NOVEMBER ' c. - 194s lite uuaiwtaivgunjgig QITETQFYJF I 5n western cannula t scours: ' l. Elmer Murphy, m Hanover Street, and George Clow. 12B Ottawa Street. - . ‘. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions, Advertising -i_"""_-Fiis Guardian may be bought at any of uie 5 following atorea in Summer-side: ' Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriies Drugstore. Si. Central Street; Forum, Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 07 Granville Street; ffice’! Grocery, Russell Street: Alyre Douoette’: Groce ,1, Second Street; 3 Island Motor transport. Water Street. l. Gun-man will be delivered to an home in Suinnseralde by Carrier w. l; 3a per day or 13o per week. Phone I88 or 280-1 for this service n ‘ii-c your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. a h-MILK. Molasses. Tee. get your “hm supply It Burns’. Molpequo. Lwmnow onass. Putty and ‘tum; paints at Burns‘, Malpeque. nclmslimfi grain at Bedeque llll on Tuesday and Friday only. Maya Afflecir. _.Q1\'LY ONE WEEK LEFT to mg up 2 for 1 at. Semples Drug 5mm, liensington. .4001]; to the Baptist Bazaar. [Fqpd Sale and ll Chicken Supper p. t'€li'l‘8I Bedeq e llall, Wednes- day, FIOVUZTIIJEI‘ 10th IfOiTll 4 to 8 PD!- p-BR-ACWS Store and Waite hnugrs will be open all day Wed- Wisdjr, November 10th and closed a»; ,|-.\- Armistice Day. 'l‘hursday. Noirenhci‘ llth. ...rm‘.vcrzrown United Churrh “ypcque, Sunday, November 7th. peyq~iiioraiice Services. 11.00 A. M. aild 7.30.? M- Chudrillf practice _ 10.30 A. M. Lanadiri Legion Memorial service at the Chan-ii xidnumenf. Thursday. Nov- ember llth, at. 2.00 P. M. Rev. Jan“. (tress. R. P... Minister. is. 1'. P. A. alnnrnvo AYPA. lllPl. in St. Flory's llnll. gummerslde. on Tuesday evening “m, the president. Miss Mary Crosby‘ in ti1e clinir. Ross MacKen- m was in charge nf the cilfltlflg flnvllilfillfil period. The program nhwii was oiitiincri for the ro- ,.,;,;,,.1.~i of the yrar includes a de- halo 1.1 he held November ltilh. A hearty sing-song was enjo_vcti. The meeting ended with a closing modi- tatioiv-S. -t‘lll.liitjll NOTICE for Parish of xrw London for sunday. Novem- iiei- ‘iih, 24th after T‘1'lnity. 5!. ilsrlis. Kensliigton. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Holy Communion_l1.00 A. M St. Stephen's. Burlington, “toning Praybl‘ 2.30 P. M. 3‘. ‘fhviwms’, New London. Evening Pent"; TM P. M. Wednesday. Nov. 111111 Sea View Hall Prayer Meeting at T 30 P M. llrv. Sidney J. Davics. Rrr or. v-‘PROB.‘\TE COURT- iionour- slit» ll. L. Palmer, Judge of Pro- hate held Court in Summerslde Toni-t llouse on Iviondayg Novem- har isi v.hon'the estates of Charles \l‘. lvcs late of North Tryon and llazjv Elizabeth Gordon late of Sinnnicrside were closed and the ncronnts passed. Heath Strong. K. ;‘.;, acted for the Exccutors. The Judge also hcld a session of his Court in the Court llousc, Surn- nirrslde on Thursday the 4th. of Nmeniber when the estates of Theo liuzh Glover late of Clifton. Russell Scuit Burns late of Freetown and Jolzli Albert. Morris late of Bede- qnh acre closed and the accounts pnssm] The lawqvers interested writ» Donald O. Stewart. K. C... lliriiaviiS.lli11tnn,i{.(‘.. and W. E. li11\~-.-_ K. C.--S. Choiri -'l‘he l —‘I‘IBES may be ecsrce. Order Gflodyear at Burns‘, Mslpeque. —R-EGULAII DANCE in Burling- ton Dance Hall. Monday. November 8th. Good music. i -REPORT CORRECTED-In a report of a Board of Trade meeting at Summerslde Thursday night. Mayor Arnett. was quoted in error as saying the dump at the east. end of the Town was owned by the Irving Oil Company. His Worship said the property was owned by the British American Oil Com- pany.-S. -RE’I‘URN -,1vu, and 1111's. Charles ‘F. Arbing and family have returned to their home in Dorchester, Mass. after spending a very enjoyable vacation in Colc- nian the guests of Mr. and liirs. J B. McKay. lt was the first. visit of Ma's. Arbing to the Island and she was delighted with its beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Arbing were accom- panied by their three children, Gail. ‘Charles Jr.. and Joan and by Mr. ‘Arbingls mother, Mrs. Florence lArbing and by a friend. Mr. Fred ‘Wliynot. of Roxbiuy, l\lass., form- ‘erly of Mahone Bay. N. S. -O —lIAi.L0\\'EEN PASSES QUIET- ‘LY —- Witches, ghosts. goblins and ‘apparitions of all types and de- ;scriptions roamed the streets and llanes of OLeary last night 1Nov. list) in very large numbers. A few lwere out on Saturday. Oct. 30th, ‘tbut. the fact that the population of OI-eary is doubled or even trebl- ‘cd on Saturday nights when ilir ‘people from the rural communities come into O‘l.cary in iery large numbers to do their shopping and every available parking place is lutilized, the little ones wcrc advised to wait until Monday night when traffic conditions would be greatly lessened. The villagers adopted a policy of appeasement to thc blzaree invation of their homes and gave out. pennies. candy. fruit or peanuts. In OLcaiy there were many Halloween parties put. on by church groups during Hallowe- en week and on Friday Mrs. ilae Palmer and Mrs. John Matthews primary teachers and junior teacher of Olieary School held enjoyable parties for their pupils. Other groups who held Halloween parties were: O‘l..eary Nazarene Y. P. 0.; Oileary United Ch-urch Y. P. UJ 0'i.eary United Church C. G. I. ‘Ii; West Devon United Church ‘l. P. U.. and Brae United Church Y. P- U! They were all very well attended and all had a splendid time. —0 {ii-iii TTWWWEQ c KENSDIGTON sat, 1.15, 9.15. Color! Romance- Aotionl §hc hated him . . . aa only l Woman In love could! Barbara stgnwyck, Ray liilllend and Barry Fitzgerald in “Calllornia". Also last chapter of Serial and news. -o. u. 1u.- - acsr-auv mu- WHEN BUYING DENNEIIWAI-E-BUY THE “MADE IN ENGLAND" TISH! LOOK FOB THE MARK 0N EACH Pllfifl’). HOLMAN'S CHINA DEPARTMENTS ARE DIRECT IMPORT- lSlL-l 0F QUALITY BRITISH DINNEBWAIIE. Tlilfi IS YOUR LAST CHANCE-And you won't get an opportunity again this year of buying a BEDROOM SUITE (worth $150.00 or more) nnvl getting absolutely FREE a SIMMONS’ TflESS and a STEEL SLAT SPRING . SPRING-FILLED MAT- . .That ls really something worth your while! There are literally dozens of smart new styles from which to nmko your choice. Como in today and select the Bedroom Suite rou want-you'll get 40.45 worth of Spring tilled lunttrcss and Sprint.‘ absolutely FREE in either the Summerslde or lure Departments. the Charlottetown Furni- FELLOWS-The Men's Clothing Department has a very reasonably llilrril Fur collared (Mouton) Windbreaker that's a quality fawn cotton gabordlne with soft, warm velour and ivuist band. slush pockets and zipper cloning. "honey"! It's of good lining, knit cuffs . . In fact it has everything you want in a winter Windbreaker. The price ls only 11.50. Be warm and comfortable in one of those-You'll find Windbreakers in tho Men's Clothing Department. The finest and beet diapers made are CURITI’ DIAPERS. . . hubles could tulk—the_v'd anon tell If you what. they like boat! The Youth Ccutro has a supply of Curity Diapers in stock right now. These are in packages of a dozen. . in the Youth Centre. . Buy Y0!!! baby the BEST-buy Curity Wlmf Price Value? Flee quality ac the right price . . . that's our idea of true value. Typical of the true values we oler are , lhcGroen Precision watches in tan-mn- Gnan Verl-Ihhv X. oursclection. For years of value-givinl. choose a Gruco. ' bition in life to be good. straight- IIROGKETT 1.111. QUALITY JEIIELLEIIS BIIIIIIEIISIIE ~ivneaooce : t antler -- - “ormz-ur-“sv c» " Sununcrsltlc llhurch Activities -—Trinlty Mission Band met en Monday with an attendance of forty ‘members and one visitor. The meeting opened with the Minion Band Hymn and prover and after the business session subscriptions to World Irrienda were received. Those who did not. subscribe were asked to bring 5 cents next day. “Can e little Child like Mo” was sung by Joan Parlee. Mary Lou MaoDougail. Hester MecPhee and Sylvie Boyle while Audrey Woodside gave a recitation. The study book "Dyke against the Sea." was continued by Mrs. A.A. incknart who conducted a. brief worship service. The offer- ing was received by Ruth Cotton and Marjorie Ireland. and dedicat- ed. The hymn "Jesus Loves Me" was sung and the meeting closed with tihe mission mi Benediction A treat of candy as enjoyed-S. Ladies 011111 The Presbyterian met at. the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill this week on Tuesday evening with the president. Mrs. G. Franklyn Cameron in the chair. Plans were made to hold s. rum- mage sale on Nov. 20th. lit/was de- rided to hold an afternoon ten and Bazaar at a later date. A social hot-r was spent and a dainty lunch wss served by the hostess assisted by Airs. Fred Bingham.—8. The Presbyterian Young Peoples 30PM)’ Organized for the new sea- son. on Tuesday. Rev. Charles Carnogy conducted a brief devot- ionai period in which Shirley Mac- Donald read the Scripture. New officers elected were as follows. President, lvan MacKenzie. vice- prcsidcnt, Joan Baker. sec'y ‘Tress. William Campbell. Assistant sec'y Treas, Colin King, Worship Conven- er. Jean Matthew. Fellowship Con- vencr, James Johnson. Arrange- ments were made for the work of the coming scar-S. 'l'riniiy Senior C.(";.I.'I‘. met. in the Girls room Ill Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening under the leader- ship of Mrs. R. B. Dewar. Gloria. Wcodsidc presided over the busi- ness Deriod while she and Ester lVfncKay conducted the devotions. Plans were discussed for the coni- lng C.G.l.T. fail rally-S. The Erromahga Group of the Presbyterian Church met on Mon- day afternoon with the President Mary Mountain in the chair. Scripture was read by Mary Rae Tanion and prayer was offered by Sylva Bishop. The study book story "Discovery" telling how a. blind child reads with Braille was rescl by the leader Mrs. Lloyd Gorrlll. The offeraiory prayer was given by Rhoda Baker. Mrs. l-Yed Moase presided at the piano.-S. The YRS. of the Church c! Christ met on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Gerald Enman conducted the worship per- iod when the hymns “whosoever. n1eanctl1 Me" and “What a Fellini'- ship" were sung. Psalm 98 was the Scripture reading. The business session was presided over by Garth Linkletter. Rev. William Bilson gave the first. of a series of talks on Old Testament stories. “Cunning Versus Goodness“ The moral of this story as found in the Book of Joshua Chapter 9 is never to prac- tice deception but. to make our am- forward and true. The meeting was brought to a close with a worship circle and Mizpah Benediction-S. The Baptist Senior Y.P.U. regu- lar meeting was not. held but the members enjoyed a. well arranged masquerade party on Tuesday evening under the direction d the social committee. Anna Harris. Mrs. Roland Gay. lvtrs. Bruce Johnston and the entertainment committee. Ernest Morrison. Frank Jenkins and Arlene Jordan. A very jolly time was held with games. music frolic and delicious refreshment. Trinity Evening Auxiliary held its regular meeting in Epworth llall on Tuesday evening. The de- votional exercises were led by Mrs. S. S. Benton who was assisted by Mrs. Wyman Cairns. A solo by Mrs. L. M. Callbeck “The Buddlst Chant" was much appreciated. Miss Mary (ieldhart presided at the piano. Mrs. Beaten then introduc- ed the guest speaker. Rev. George Gough. Cavendish. who was a. Commissioner of the 13th General Council of iihe United Church of Canada which met in the St. And- rews Wesley United Church. Van- couver ii1 September. Mr. Gough. after describing the beauty of the trip gave a splendid digest of the proceedings of that great. gathering. Some of the highlights of his talk were, the retiring moderator Dr. T. W. Jones said "We need more than ever the divine compulsion. Man cannot live by bread alone." The treasurers report was compared to a trip through the Rockies. i-le showed the council the depths of debt. and deficit through which they had been brought and then had them looking at the heights yet. to be attained. The General sec'y. Dr Gordon Slsco. who had attended the world council of churches in Amsterdam. spoke on "What the church can do in a Shaking world" Dr. siscob ap- pointment to the central commit- tee and the executive of the World Council had brought signal honor to this country. Speaking of the pension fund which has not. been increased tn any way for twenty six years Mr. Cough told oi a plan by which the allocation of the ‘M. 8: M. of each congregation is to be increased by 20 per cent so that a cost. of liv- ing bonus can be paid to retired ministers widows end orphans. The shortage of ministers is still very acute. due partly to low salaries, poor pensions end to the increasing demand on the part. of the con. gr _, “ for minslers under 0 years of age Mr. Gougfh than told some interesting incidents of a trip tiMiti-tl- CAPITQL Summeraide LAST SHOWING TODAY "RETURN OF THE BAD MEN“ With Randolph Scott — Robert Ryan Show: — 2.30 — 7.15 — 9.15 , MONDAY and TUESDAY i Shows 7.15 -— 9.15 — 11111 n (live my Rrgjalitis to Iimzuiwziv ‘ “Riv- . AILEY . ibCHNiCOl. OR .. s“. Also March of Time — Sport Reel Matinee Tuesday —- 3.30 §0 0<§D>00%0D<l03%09<i00§a90%00i-09€ a NEW_ [l Iltiliiii liiiill. tiiilis liiiiililliilll - Jiliili iiii snows 7.1 . “A ssseb ARNER HIT stung 05/ w» a-em-spvv R E G E N T MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ‘Jo-amen ‘“.\\“UUN\IQW\\‘QD1\NQ“\“._ 1111i be bnhelovemadnesso JOAN . iiiiiiiliiliiil antiViiil liiifllll intuit ____ "IIIH-an-navuunnun. sWAND 9.15 t MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 —— LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL "PHILO VANCE RETURNS" " 1_»11t. invented the first And "JlNX MONEY" m“ “ Victoria and then by bus to fam- ous landmarks in the vicinity and later were entertained at a. dinner at a country club. The appreciation of the members for Mr. Goughs in- teresting and instructive address was expressed by Mrs. Beaten. 'l‘l1e Hymn "From Greenlands Icy Mountains" was sung and Mr. Cough pronounced the benediction. 5- Members of the afternoon auxiliary and Y.P.U. were guests at this meeting. At the business session which followed Mrs. Clifford Ran- kin presided. It. was decided to hold a turkey supper on Nov. 20th. Mrs. Sullivan was appointed programme oonvener for next month. A social hour was held at the close of the meeting when a dainty lunoh was enjoyed-S. ‘Trinity Y.P.U met in the Young Peoples Room in Epworth Hall on Tumiay with the president, Edith Palmer conducting the business period. The devotions were led by Willard Hogg. For the programme of the evening the members met NOVEMBER by the Minister. MONDAY- Rev. R. L. Wagner. TUESDAY- Rev. G. S- Stevens. WEDNESDAY- Rev. W. B. Crow. THURSDAY- Rev. K. G. Sullivan. FRIDAY —- SUNDAY-ILOO A. M., with the Evening Auxiliary where they listened apprcciatively b0 the report of the General Council given by Rev. George Gough. Cavendish. —S. Trinity afternoon Auxiliary. W. M.S. mot. in Epworth Hall on Nov. 2nd with t-he president. Mrs. Arthur Allen in the chair and Mrs. BR. Sharp at the piano. The meeting opened with s hymn. itfter which a short. business session was held. A letter was read from the Presi- dent of Halifax Prcsbytci-ial stat- ing the great need of supplies at. the port. there and expressing ap- preciation for a parcel already sent. The nomination committee reported six offices vacant. Subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly were received. An invitation to meet with the Evening Auxiliary at a special meeting that some night was read. The programme for the day was under the direction of lvilrs. George Bowness who then conducted an impressive devotional sveusnc SERVIBES AEIISIIIBTIIII IIIIITEII GIIIIRBII SUNDAY 11.00 A. M., 7.30 PM. Special music by the Choir. and Evangelistic Sermons Choir North Bedsque Charge. Choir Morgote Charge. Choir Bodeque Church. CltoL" Summerside Church. Rev. James Cross. Choir Mnipeque Church. service taking as her theme "Thy 1th T0 14th 7.30 P. M.- Spcciul music by the Choir and Evangelistic Sermons by the Minister- We live in serious time: and time are important ser- vices. Plan to attend each one and encourage otiltn to comb. All services ore ot 7.30 and o prayer-meeting will be Iieid eocii night et 7.15 in the Y. P. Room. Time will be heart-y which the ccumissoners had en- ieI-e Jlhv were taken in sea to singing and rich Christion fellowship. tiapt. F. J. ilcileill Is Promoted To Rank 0f Major Captain Francis J. McNelll. of- ficer commanding C Squadron. l7 Reece (Reserve) Regiment. at. Sum- mersicle has been promoted to the rank of major. it has been learned. Regular training for this Squadron bu nmr conmenced for the winter months and they meet regularly in the Armourlea on Summer Street. Other officers Ln the squadron - are: Captain Leemsn Caseley. MC. Captain nee Bleoquiere. Lieut. A1- iison England, 2nd Lieut. Harry Bishop. M.M.. 2nd Lieut. Tenton McNeill. Major McNeilYs connection with the army dates back to 19$ when he Joined the P.E.I. Highlanders as a signailer. When war broke out he held the rank of sergeant and was commissioner the following year. he served in Italy and in North-West- ern Europe, being wounded in act- ion in Italy. lie is science teacher at the Summerside Academy and is associated with the family business oi’ James A. McNelll and Sons-s. Prepare Brief Asking For Auxiliary Ferry At a special supper meeting at. the Queen Hotel, Sunimerslde, last. night, delegates from Charlotte- town, Crapaurt. Summerside and Alberton-West. Prince Boards of Trade put final touches on a brief to be presented to the Federal Government. asking for an auxiliary ferry service at Borden. Mr. F. W. Curtis of the Charlottetown Board presided. Before the brief goes to Ottawa it. will be presented to the Pro- vincial Government for approval and support. in approaching the Domimon authorities. it was re- ported. Details ol the brief were not. made public. -S Kingdom Come. through the heal- ing ministry of the Church". She was assisted by Miss Millicent Strong and Miss Minnie Wright wihile Mrs. LM. Callback sang very acceptably “The Buddist Chant" The offering. taken by Mrs. W. K. Llewliyn and ‘Mrs. D. J. Mac- Leod was dedicated by prayer. The study book chapter was entitled "Doctors .Old and New" and Mrs. Bowness and her committee ln a very interesting drama. told the story of three Chinese doctors who have taken post graduate courses at McGiil University and who are now doing exceptionally fine work in their ow-n country. They also told of the work of the Out patient Clinics and the Public Health Pro- gramme now being carried on in West China under Christian influ- ence as .well as explaining the pur- pose and extent of the medical missions being carried on in China. Prayer for the work new being done W35 offered and the meeting closed by singinl! an RDDYODYlBLC hymn and the benediction-S. ems. possession Greenland is s possession of Denmark. __.__._.____- FIRST GENERATOR Otto von Guerirke. a German ma- chine to generate electricity about 1663. Highlight Your Legs Add allure to your ensemble and you with our full-fashioned hosiery In new, exquisite full shades. Qual- ity nylon. _ ‘°-tme>x<>cs&vorm~\ I BARBARA IIIIII DRESS SIIBPPE $0 svuuiurs Women's and Children's UNDERWEAR Check list 1/ I BLOOMERS "will" 11¢"! cotton. also rayon and eotten hieegug ".‘.'i.‘l..";;‘.."i:" -~="~ ~-=-- m» m»- Womenb wool and m; b] ~~---..":..t. urr..:'r.=.':.':'.:;r:."..: Women’: fleece lined bl m” no ‘maul medluogmarl-lsdlfilerlzher pink or whitest: Women's fleece lined bloomer in white only. 0VQfglgQ_‘1_'_l° vests Women's heavy oott n, i are no sleeve. short zleeseloaridywlndclzgraoougll; u.“ "n" 51°31'11"» lute Ind oversize. From ‘file pin 013;" "m", PYJAMAS and GOWNS WWI"?! printed woolette pyjama n, Ill deans. I; itiizt: “Si?ffiif-.i?fi...3§'iff...f?‘°' "r" -~,,-,, Women's woolctte gowns. Long also”; n, m.“ “h ra 6f vi k d h . 1...? ‘"‘.’..fl’..‘“..-‘.’i‘.“.‘....‘f"" ewe-l» -=--- 1 » ................... .31,” Women's whit fl l small. mediume anldnnleslfdlsa ‘own u!‘ dam‘ :1; SPECIAL WOMEN'S 50% WOOL BLOOM“; Shade-Tee Rose. Sizes —Medium 0nd Large. Regularly 1.50. Special GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN Ifhildren‘: vest l u, m. ...1'..."..::.."'1..:::":..;":. "m- -~ - h 32. From J5 ‘o L25‘ eeveleu. Sires I! CIIIIGIIOII’! bloom "Ill llelvy cottongiralizlltsng?I‘I?1mrg:nto‘:f25w“om Cllllllfflfs fleece lined bloomers In pink. Sizes to u» so "M" t" l": and ~- » ................................. .. 09D £1122: 'i:::..:.':"::.11 .1.“1ZZ.‘"§il..”;°l;";‘ A »-;,-;; its‘; .:::.'::.'.".:*::: ;:."..";‘.£':.- stint-- fi“'ii""ifi '.iffff..l'.'.'.°i...'1'i_'i‘f = ....... ....‘..;;1.;....';;.;;....J..IZZ of fine combed com; Sizes 2o u. s: u.“ Sh“ "s rink and IIIIIC. Children's striped 1:111 I I‘ u“ Sizes z t» s _ “H?” tmm" """""‘ ........ ....._,_ mg,” galelfrclza smflazinelelte sleepers in pink only, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S 50 % WOOL BLOOMERS Shade-Tea Rose. Sizes 24 t 32 Regularly 1.25. SPECIAL Upper Floor Main Store Section SMALIMAII‘ Two Stores in Summei-side —- where Price is Matched with qmm, c’ the “Moire Bronco“ in TOY TOWN - lmrer Floor - Main Store Section -- SMALLMAWI 3 PAGE FIITEPJN