sl-BPTEMBER 21. 1949 é- | n: western GUARDIAN} »/""___— hmnvcn corms-v err-sol: I Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone Ill News, Subscriptions, Advertising I...“ natives l. ELMEB MURPHY The Guardian may be “u 500B"! following stores in S » re, Summer Street: Gourltes Drugstore, Ii Central Sweet: and GEORGE GLOW bought at any of the umnurslds Newsstsnd, Water Street: Marl Gsndet, e1 Granville Street: s WK," noucettds Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street r Gunrdllu will he delivered to any home in Sulnmerslde by Carrier w Phone 280 for this service or give -. p‘, order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. r n 3e per day or 18o per week. tiINlllAL INSURANCE hnlph Jluttsrt. Susnnlerside. _ _ ANNIVERSARY Ham and m 5uppef, Malpeque Hall, ggjnggdfly, Sept. 215i 590359796! by “my Aid Keir Memorial Pres- rinn Church. Supper served m four o'clock. _LEFT ONJIETURN-Mr. ‘and m; John Campbell who have m“ spending the summer at their "u"; at Kenslngton, P.E.l., left m Monday morning by car on re- turn to their home in Wollaston. Mm, They were accompanied by m“ Laura Mountain who was re- wming to Boston, Mass, after a leasant visit to her old home in srnley. P.E.I.. and with her many blends in Kensington and vicinity. LCOUNTY COURT — The Sep- tember term of the County Court ,1 Prince County opened yester- fly morning at Summerside with m“, L. G. Lewis presiding. There had been 89 actions ‘com- menced for debt and damages and thirty unsettled cases remained on the docket and came before the pourt. This was the largest court [or some years. Twenty debt and rnlshee cases were disposed of gr stood over till the next term. Ten contested cascs were set lawn for trial on dates to suit the parties interested. COUHSEI in 3t- tendance were Heath Strong. K.C.. W. E. Darby, K.C., E. H. Strong. LC. R. S. Hinton. K.C.. D. O. ltewart. K.C., J. S. DesRoches, KC-S Personals __.__ week end at the home of parents. hton, student of P, and Mrs. Garnett Campbel. Corner. low left. on return Thursday morn- tlensant holiday with Mrs. ouller, Albany. lummerslde, left by car like up nurse-S. the -lllrs. ins with friends at st Kensington with Mrs. w’ and Mrs. iown before returning home. —Mlss Eliza Campbell and Nellie Iontgornery. Park Corner, students g1 P. W. College spent the past their -Ml|| Ellen Buchanan, Freder- College spent the past week end in Park Ourner. the guest of frlen s, Mr. »Ml|s Jean Parsons, spent the st week end with her parents. r. and Mrs. E. Parsons, Park —Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bar- lng to Ottawa. having spent a Bar- ow‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle This meeting w“ sponsored by the Calvin Bishop of Mt. Buchanan, P.E.I., has been visit- Summerside, the guest of Mrs. C. McLeod and John Walker. She intends to spend a few days with her son, Rev, l-lar- Bishop, Charlotte- --BUY1NG IOULTIY DAILY _. Good prices. Quote prices before sellinl- Eddie MacDonald. -BUYING CIIANBEBBIES — Write or wire Dale Cameron, Tra- vellers Rest or phone 605-15. —ATTEND AUCTION SALE on the premises of Lemuel Wyand. St. Eleanofs on Friday next, Septem- ber 23. besinnlns at 2 p.m. In- cluded is a. new kitchen range with oll burner. also s quantity of household effects and hardware. Sale rain or shine. f LODGES ENTERTAINED — Edith Cavell Lodge, Summerslde. entertained seven visiting lodges on Monday evening in their hall on Green Street. Among the Grand Officers present were Mrs. i , . I . I A Sewing In Japan MR. RALPH MELLIBII He would like to have letters from chums at home. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meliish. 218 Foundry St, Summerside. and would like let- ters from his friends in P. E. ls- land. l-lis address is Pvt. R. Mel- lish, 13282730. Co. “B"—-32nd. Inf, Regt. A.P.O. ‘I Unit 3,_ c-o Post- master, San Francisco. Calif. Wanton Destruction 0i Properly Al Summerside Rink The wanton destruction of pro- J. Larter. M.W.G.D.L.; Mrs. Mar- garet MacKenzie, Grand Mistress of Prince Edward Island; Mrs. E. Leod, P.G.M. of P.E.l.; Moore, G.J.D. of P.E.I.; P. M. Mac- Caull. Grand Representative of British America; Willard Muttart, P.G.M. After the regular meeting, a social hour was held when delici- ous refreshments were served by the members of the Edith Cavell Lodge. Edith Cavell Lodge. Sum- merside, and L. M. Montgomery Lodge, Bradalbane, were enter- tained in Kingston by the Queen Mary Lodge Margaret MacKenzie, Grand Mis- tress of Prince Edward island paid an official visit. In her address she gave highlights from the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge held in Montreal. A social hour follow- ed and refreshments were served by the hostesses-S August 30th there was tendered to Adeiard Gallant, son of Peter Gal- lant of Egmont Bay. a farewell meeting on the occasion of his ap- proaching departure for Arnprior, Ontario, where he has entered the Obiate Fathers’ Novitiate. A beau- Gallant, accompanied by a, sub- stantial purse presented by Bert- rand Arsenault, both of these young men being college students of St. Theresa, Quebec. and Memram- cook, N.B., respectively. Mr. Gal- lant was also the recipient of a wrist watch and a fountain pen. ‘Youth Movement of Egmont Bay. 4m“ Joan Andenmm dnughwr an organization recently formed by If Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson oflhe vicar‘ Rev" Monday morning for Sackville where ahe- Iill enter Mt. Allison University tol Bachelor of Arts Charles and Prof. Henry Charlottetown. presentation and reply by Mr. Gai- enioy themselves in music close all members dispersed brother Adelard Gallant, please copy). Best. R.W.G.J.D.M.; Mrs. J. Mac-' Mrs. V.l when R. W. Mrs.‘ “FAREWELL MBF/HNG "' on ity of the vandals and caused them tiful address was read by Nazaire‘ the m“ Gallant. iAmong those present were Rev. Charles Gallant, Rev. Sylvaire Gal- lant. now of Vernon River, Mr. John F. Arsensult of Urbanville Blanchard of After the address, lent, ‘the meeting was adjourned. and the young people proceeded to and other harmless amusements. At the with good wishes for their departing (Journal “APPROVEO" perty that has taken place at the ~Crysial Rink. Summerside, since ‘it was closed up for the season last spring is almost beyond the bounds of the imagination. True, lthe building is old and could be ‘broken into fairly easily but it is privately owned property and was scaled up tight at the conclusion of the winters activities. Doors had been locked and windows and lother openings were barred. | Now after approximately five [months it looks as if it had gone ‘through a minor \var. The des- truction seems to have been un- reasonable. without any purpose other than what pleasure pervert- ‘ed minds get out of destroying ivaluable property. For instance. lthe. stoves in the building were [overturned and smashed as much as possible and the stove pipes ‘treated in a similar manner. The |large time clock suspended high labove the centre of the ice was [taken down and destroyed, a job ‘that must have tested the ingenu- a considerable amount of work. Light bulbs and shades had been 'removed by the proprietor. Mr. Earle McDonald. but the sockets were taken off some of the fix- ltures and the light meter was rn from the wall and left on The promenade in one gplace looks as if someone had started systematically to dismantle the building. For about thirty feet not a board remains and above that on the band stand the boards have been likewise remov- od. ln addition windows have been smashed. doors broken in and boardsripped from the walls. Even one of the cupolas over a ventilator on the roof of the build- ing has been removed. .l\"ot satisfied with this mad des- truction they did not hesitate also to defile the building. This, at present. is Summerslde‘s only indoor skating rink and whe- ther it will open this winter is unknown but it would certainly take s large sum of money to put it in condition to operate. This is not the first summer that a field day has been had in this building but the destruction this year has reached a new high and a new degree of fury.—S BLBTHES THE GUARDIAN. iohnsion-Gaudei Wedding Ai S'Side Lasi Evening -I.ast evening s pretty marriage was lolemnized st St. Paul's Rec: tory. Summerside. when Mary Gertrude. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Gaudet. became the bride of James B. Johnston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert John- ston. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Wilfred McLeod. The young bride was charming in her wedding suit of chocolate hrokn gizbardine. with beige ac- cessories md a corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Her only ornament was a necklace. a gift of the groom. Miss Bina Arsenault was brides- maid and was attired in a suit of ice-blue gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mr. Oscar Gallant was gfoomsman. Following the ceremony, a re- ception‘ for fifty guests was held in the Banquet l-lall of the Olympia Restaurant which was tastefully decorated for the occasion with wedding bells and white stream- ers. The bride‘s mother, attir- ed in navy biuc with whitc ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses. assisted the bridal party in receiving. Rev. Wilfred McLeod proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. The bride's table with its artistic arrangement of giadioll and light- ed tapers was centred ' with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a brief honeymoon trip to Manc- ton, NB. and on return will re- side in Summc-rside. where the groom is on the staff of R. '1‘. Holman Ltd-S S'Side Air Siaiion Hosi To Visiting Attaches Tomorrow R.C.A.F. station Summersidc will act as host. tomorrow to foreign naval. military and air attaches representing France. Switzerland. Argentina. Suzeden. Italy. China. Turkey, U.S.A. and Brazil. The visiting attaches will be acccm- panied by the ycrvicc advisers to the high commissioners from the United Kingdom and South Africa. The visit to Summerside is part of a. good will tour covering East- ern Canada during which time Canadian defence installations are being inspected. The party will ar- rive by plane at the Summerside airport at 10.30 am. svhcro they will be met by the ncflrsg command- ing officer of the station. Win?!‘ Omdr. Willis. D.F.C , and taken on a tour of the station and in par- ticular the air navigation school. Lum-h will then he served in tho ‘officers’ mess and the party will depart for Ottawa by air at 2.30.5 "Howlan and Vicinity Charlottetown spent the week end in Howlali. Mr. and Mrs. Lennls Peters of Howlan had all their family visit than over the lalbor day week end. Mr. RA. ilrsensult teacher at Tignisti Shore School spent the week end in Woodstock. Mrs. Jsok welsh of Bolton spent s. few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard of St. Marks Lot ‘f. Miss Mary Pineau of Bloomfield visiting in Howlan at present with Mr. and Mrs. Pius flex-on and fesntly. Miss Marion suns of cum teacher at Hawlsn spent the lab- or day holiday in Moncton. While there taking. 1n “The Air Show" Mr Flrrnin Perry of l-lwflm 0n Monday evening went to Summer- slde where .he will visit his daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ber- nard and Mr. and Mrs. I. Perry. Mrs. Mike Gallant Mrs. Oswald Caine and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and children Louis. Gertrude and Roger motored to Lot 6 on Sun- day afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arsenault. Qmratulstions to Edward Gallant on obtaining his Senior Certificate in Christian Doctrine also to his brother Desmond Gall- snt who received his Junior Cer- tlficate on Sunday sept. 4th. Mrs. Oswald oaine. of l-Iowlan. her sister Mrs. Charles Hays of Boston. Mp5s, and Mre. Mike Gallant of Walthsm. Mass. were guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs» Jerry Gallant. Quite s few of the returned veterans and their Wives or ffififld! attended the Canadian M5101’! C0"- vention which was held this Y!!!‘ at Quin-y also the banquet in the evening held in the basement of the new school. Mr. r5111; ESETpT-EQHZXR rapibffnf-E- m? {fr/forth on. sided. Next year convention is be held in Montague. ing was held in the office at Woods stock on Tuesday; evening Sept. Glcompany Wlill t Monday. Mary and other members of the] Dalton family of Summersldc were in l-lowlan on Wednesday attending and Henry Gallant Howlan are now employed at carpenter irork with on house Gay O‘Leary. of Summerside motored to Hon-tau on Monday PM. after just return- ing frcm the mainland. where they d (JHl-XRLUYI‘ ETOWN PAGE THIRTEEN Hemstltched Cotton Sheets 90 x 104. Re- ' gularly $10.15. Spe- cial — per pair — . Hemstltchcd Cotton Sheets, ill. x 104. Re- gularly $9.50. Special -—per pair -— l-lernstltched Cotton Sheets, 8i x 104 and 72 x 104. Regularly $8.50. Special — per pair — Henrslltchefl (lotion Sheets, ill x 100 — O95 O95 ‘l8 x100 and ‘l2 x it'll Regularly $1.95. Spa. rial -- per pair - Q .98 Hemstitvhetl it: Plain llernmefi (‘o t to n Shorts, 70 x 100. Re- gularly $7.50. Special -prr pair - PILLQW rusruo A 1 Piece Only - 42" circular pillow hib- ing, cotton. Regular- ly 85c per yard. Spe- cial — per yard - C at, inhuman’; -Thur., Fri. and Sat. (SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT) ilemstitched Sheets tolAnthonoy. and St. had a wonderful The monthly Credit Union meet- . h. on account of Labor Day on Mr. and Mrs. .\fr. and Mrs. EJ. Dalton, Miss iMrs. after Alberton Fnir. Messrs Alton Boulter of O'Learyf attending were Mr. Macwillams Ivan Webb and belonging at. present: to Lester Robert Wr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard are spending grandparcrts Lentils rrs the an d .\lr. and Mrs. Max Martin. Gernid ‘Roonty and CllliPYii friends from Rum- ford Me, nlotorcd l0 Howian from Emerald on Sunday at the homes of Leo Arsenault andl Margaret Arsenault. ‘servatlve leader, adjourned debate. i Vvednesrlay‘ urns a perfect day for’ ‘the marriage of Miss Pauline Jellyi of O'Lear_v to Jame: ‘Ellersie whose marriage took at 'l‘rinity Unked Church O'Leriry lflgfifllll-Ufal Wlrm ‘lationshlp of their consumpti MrspCanada to the necessity of mark- alsoicting them outside Canada." His statement about the move- ___ . ment of Prairie farm families came i plaster; John and Ralph Arsen-ias he retorted to a suggestion by ‘ault and sister Jean of Summerside the work with their Prairie Farm Assistance Mrs. benefit based on crop yields below ntlrnriinr-n certain average, should he plac-lments nun at ‘Pd on an individual rather than a m‘ families. "at 4 pm. Among those from Ho son Knith Jlargarei. and Dclma Gallant. here .\'fr. '55 hm-mg firmed on l hfnrtm in Canada. {on the our. Mr, Burleigh and nnd ‘ "anon A Continued from page 1 of-later "all the inform pingeiwith regard to th 51- st. Anthony prior to being Sept. 12th. George Drevc, Progressive Promises Information Gardiner promised tn atlon available generally agreed production ofiproperlj; settled in the years when and the re-iit was being settled under the adf 'on lngnainistrntion of policies which nr- produc s Mr. Ross that payments under the; ("m- lll".ll ~- 1'1. l 3p .1. . ‘I'm art 31nd only l bro h‘. in tn m lrllhcl‘ fir ppnpjg l u llcre horn euro . ‘.l'_‘f‘fl Con- ‘until ‘the Prairie Farm Afft, p give hbilitntlnn of “had iglnntcd in Ottawa." at improving the Act. a ‘ ' zner said this was no 'c it possihlr 'e should to go" until bet, fer conrlnzons could he achieved n: tlicy-‘ucrc proved elsewhere It was not generally recognize: ithat u \\ as closely associated wit! Rehabilitation 1935 statute aimed at re areas which it rva.‘ not beer It was aimed at getting peopll off sub-marginal drought lands anc land on whlcl’. they arc to settle or have settled some 1.400 families had been mov» ed before ‘the war but it was hopet ‘in the years ahead to make move» ihering in the thousand: Hayfield sationally Low Price You've never seen such a value — wear resistant sanforlzed broadcloth shirts, in plain shades of fawn, grey and blue. Individually wrapped in cel- lophane. Sizes 14 to 17%. While they Street Floor, Main Store ii Special Purchase of 300 ‘Shirts enables us to offer you this SEli-t of 2.95 SMALLMAW BOYS’ PYJAMAS Boy's winter weight flannel- ette pyjamas in assorted striped patterns. Sizes 26 to 34. While They Last . . . . . . Per pair --.. ......... 98c ~ r4: vs a -,_~—- w" "-»:-_-.s._~r~e