ma». m4 - 1E WESTERN GUARDIAN i s. sum unruly. re us» ‘°""" slif...“ “‘ mum s co l News. Subscriptions. Advert-Hag M ’ may be bought daily t _ » n” G-“al::l|l|‘l\0lfl iaoeannerasz, o‘ u" M ‘M Water W0‘ "u" "more. W z.“ m”, were sum. nun Gasdef». e1 our?“ Glllfil wllibedelivaredte soybeans Ill Slllamenlfl “dzhpyatlclfllilliflflivporweel. Phonefliforihia or Ilve rill’ "h! l0 llln My lalllflllllbls for deliveries on you 39]“, -msn for ' ummsrside D M111? Na. lines. villa Street. l- ...:.‘“""” "'5" w-rrffifli» m» Office, gum 10.2w i. . Jprsrncroiv gloss‘ Union ‘m’; meetinl. ‘"1 w‘ m. 1**1"'°"Y- °°" ""'?3-£f1“i‘i 4p; QUICK Bill, two new ' l I In I “ONO lffifi - mg “eh, Marked down ' u. (‘iuwwilli ms O0 Palmer an I -- fij summerside. maul _. Desirsbl dwel- Jglyrfifi-lélmsme Street: Sum. l J k Schurman. '4" App” M io-ae.el _WANTED - Maid for sanflrfll work. Good wges. Satur- E9 all undaya and y ys off. Writs B“ 111 a1 10in his ship—S. wry zo Belmont Street. 811111;“? .___ " ids evenlhBB- 1°- il- — RECEIVE worm _ M, John (Holman) Gallant, Summer. side._has received the following ma. gram. Minister of National Defence Wllhes to inform you that, 11195571 PM». Lloyd Joseph Patrick can...“ Previously reported slightly worm. ed in action nature of wounds now NPOrted shell fragment wounds ia- oemted ‘eye lumbar region and left in y; wow- d“. it?“ use: 1031.10.88.80 OVERSEAS _ ch18‘ . Vernon Cldnpbgll Greene-Kelly Nuptisls f q g; 15,15 Convbnt Chapel. Surn- nerside was bhhzoene “ tumn wedd on ay Michel‘ 5th. -w en Marjorie Pat- ricia, eldest da, him’ of ML, and . _ Wilfred Kelly. Summerside the bride b: Jlt. set. R.C.A.F son of . John J Greene of . The ceremony was ed by m. Rev. Mgr. GJ. llan and during the nuptial . late hymns were ren-‘ . bv if}, Ladies Choir under-l direction of Mr. Iawrencef t. The bride, given in mar- by her father looked lovely in . padding dress of white satin . floor length veil. She carried bouquet of American Beauty The hrldelnaid, Miss Pearl Mac- d1, wore a blue sheer dress with .~ der veil and carried a bouquet llow roses. M‘? m. ..':.-...-rs"s*....:: LAO. Daniel McLaughlin W58 ‘lbs bride's mother wore a mauve up. drqs with matching sc- - as and e. fox scarf. Her cor- wss of ‘ralisman roses. After the wedding ceremony. breakfast was served at the bride's parents. re. Heath Warren —MAGISTRATE‘S COURT _. Before Magistrate W. E. Darby, K. C. in Summe sine on Monday two drunks were fined $10 and s5 and costs respectively. Two for crea- ting s disturbance were fined 3.5 each and another for the same of. fence on another occasion was al- so fined $5 and costs-S. —-NOW PILOT OFFICER —Mrs. Clayton Rlpkv of Tignish. Prince Edward Island. has received word that her husband Warrant Officer Hiplél’ 0f Amihe Pilot Officer. Pilot Officer Ripley went overseas in April of 1943. where he stayed in England until September. then was sent to the Middle East where he completed one tour of operations Pilot Offi- cer Riplev has a daughter. Norma, eleven months old. whom he nas never seen. Personals —Miss Ruth Crokcn of Summer- alde. spent the week end in (YLeary the guest of her cousin, Rev Har- old Croken. .. Miss Catherine OT-Ianley. R. N. Charlottetown was a recent vis- itor to S'slde the guest 0f Mrs. John _ MaicAleer~S. ALBERTO" Keir. accompanied by Auld, Malpeoue lberton Saturday. Mm the reception file young -- pie left on the noon plane ‘or oncwn enroute to the Mata la 11¢)’. For travelling the hide ore a teal blue suit with matching wet. black socessorie. and a . ' rue cnanLqrrs-rowu consular: PAGE ELEVEN ‘T O D A Y (Thursday) Only GEORGE SANDERS ._1N__ “Action in Arabia ” -—~ALSO— News 9 Short Subjects YIIIIIIIIJS MALPE QUE ullllflqile women's Institute held a very successful Pantry sale 1h Summerside on Saturday inst, Fwd only lasted a snort while as the ladies in charge were kept busy 5911/1118 the mam- eager customers. House-haulin w in evidence in: llieifxgque, his qfiie wflley Cole i, busy moving "g1. dences to other grounds Wflffihlp Service was held 1n the aUlll-ted Church on Sunday evening g last. The pastor REV. C J crowdis preached an excellent sermon on the tex. ter His gates with Tlwflkislving. and His courts with Praise. Messers Andrew Johnson and Earnest Dunning of Long River were present, and ably as- sisted the men's choir with solo In The Garden with Jesus; also twoyivets Take no Thy cross. and Dont ‘rum the Saviour Away: which were listened to with rm, 1101181351160. Hymns were in keeping wit-h text. and along the line of Tlwllliflfllvinsfl Mrs. Simpson pre- sided at the organ. After the service the Long River singers and party were enter-tamed at the home 0f Mr. and Mrs Preston Green before their re- with refreshments turn home . ' The [to fine old church are “and far-distant points. I stood on Describes Visit To lbislpeque (Island Traveller in Halifax Herald) recently renewing flcqugmmngg] It» Mfl-llwqlle. one of the oldest sat- tiements on Prince ward Iglgnd, And now I must record the results of this visit to a place. that for var- ious reasons is known all over the whilllflli- Mfilpeque has a historical bflilllnvund dating back to the days of the early settiersinthis rovinoe. The ted Church. whl stands in the centre of the village. with its rl miles d eve rich Milli-trill country, h on. d the few churches erected on the Island. unds o i this beauti iyhcpt and 1n one section of the hurch. yard is located the Soldiers‘ Monu- ment, inscribed on which are the names of 16 heroes. ho rye their lives in the war of 1914- 918. Pas- tor of this church at the time is the Rev. C. J. Crowdis, formerly of Halifax. The first, Pres- byterian congregation on p, 1:, I. was organized at Malpeque and the first pastor to serve this con- gregation was the Rev, My, urqu. hon. who came here in 18171 from Scotland. Mflllleiille BB3’ ls the home of the famous ‘Malpeque oysters,” s de- licious sea. food which is in great dcfnlnd. The floor of this bay ll dotted with oyster beds and the noted product is shipped to many the shore that day and watched Hart Abbott and his son, Kent. un- loading oysters from their boat and pre aring them for shipment. Kent. W o is a member of the R. 3- A- l. was enjoying a short leave at home. Needless to say, I did not go home empty handed as Hart presented me with enough oysters to enjoy two or three good "feeds." Another valuable asset to this community is the modern packing plant of the North Shore Packing Company. which operates the year round. At the time of my visit the factory was engag “ in canning beef. The large general store of the Malpeque Trading Co, was scene of my first call and the first person I talked with was the man- ager of this firm Leslie A. McNutt. After a brief but interesting con- versation I went on tirrough the store to meet Preston Green. Claude Owen, Althia. Bryenton, Florence Jenkins and the egg grader Frank Bearisto. Just as I was on my way to an- other point of call I met Charlie Champion the roadmaster. who supervised the construction od the new bridge at Darnley. The local Post Office which goes by the name of Princetown was my next calling place. Here I saw Mrs. Maynard Bryenton who was loo- king after the office and a few moments later I shook hands with Maynard himself who has served as Postmaster for a number of years. In charge of the telephone of- flee where I stopped for a mom- ent is Mrs. Sinclair McGougan. Some other well know residents I The many friends of Mr. and M111- Hume Hrpgood are pleased to learn of their continued irn- iiIiOVement. Iawm-enoe Ramsey R.C.A..l1'. Winnipeg is aryrlding a pleasant furlough in Ma-peque, guest or his mother, Mrs. G.W. Ramsey. Miss Anna Donald, P W.C. stu- dent spent the week-end pleasantly Th t the day with their coll. sinelldiagsenChristina Fraser. Mrs. T.B. Woodman Ls being cordially welcomed by her mum! friends, during a few days visit here She is the house guest of Mrs. H Champion. ruse roses. . Out of town guests were Mr. and - Emmett McDonald. Char- ' ‘ . Miss Gertrude Coyle, I sriottetown, fvir. and Mrs James den, Kensingwn, Mr. J..i. - Hamilton. Ont. and ' ~ Toronto, Ontario. ther and Uncle of the aroma-S F'_?_'_"_—Z_l'_\ IHSUHHHEE ALL LINES RALPH ill-mar Summer-side . Gordo weekend at t er. Mrs. E John Sutherland Bonneli of Pte. George C. Bonne wounded while servini! With the United States forces in Italy. tent of Pte. Bonnelrs wounds were not known. M155 Mary/Martin, Susnmerside. spent a few days among hm‘ many friends. The Dock Community Club met Prld v nlflJl and Dfllilléd 919W" boxegvfgreboys and iris from this community now serv nit ovemfll- am mulvcu CHILDREN . I-QIDON - (OP) —- Ne: his’: ' omen fBomber min QFESSIONAL CARD been aslred by their chief. Air Marshal Sir Arthur Harris, to T. E. IIIGKEY isa £10,000 (about 915.000.) I01‘ gulch children who suffered through fiancee?“ Accountant ea at ll Granville Street MAJ‘. bombing of France. swans-m runes The Kings cTiypt have been ""'""""° first gvnhsty. vhhh Iwmd “"11 8400 .0. I l __..____,. FOR SALE BEAUlllllL RlSlDENCE BY PRIVATE IALI OI PUBLIC AUCTION I The residence el the late H. G. Muttart will be loll by Public Auction an Wednesday, November 8th si. 1:00 p. m. if not disposed of by private sale before above mentioned date. Iesldesiee is located at l’! Central Street, Sum- Ielills and will be available for occupation on Dec- Olber 1st. This property Ilse a frontage of 102 feet with depth of 190 feet and includes a two ear garage overhead doors. The residence ie one of the Island's finest and has l flllillled basement with modern bathroom. Modern Oil burner furnace. Your inspection is invited by invent. IICINALD n. MUTTAIT. wsnnnm. 1r. MUTIART. Phone 400 Business Hours 118 Evenings n Kerr. t the he home of is moth- Kerr. Fifth Avenue Presbytefllll Dr. $111111. received word filmmisvrgg Ex- in Malpeque. guest of her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Bag- nali and family. New Glasgmv, N 5., lpent the weekend in Malpequc with Mrs. Chester Simpson. . Mrs. Kenneth MacKay and son 0f ch RWSI’ are visiting in Malpeque, guests of Mrs. MBQKBY. Healers Cbscles Iockhart and and the Georg‘ lcittettown . Ilimfllflg School k progressln fgrvtrfiakbly JundezM h . emen o . as. u M Helen Younker. m y m as . can hdacGcug aon Edward recently pure 3L1 fflvpe known as tn MacGougan farm sit/u Fanning school Mr. M .1 is commended on the pur- chase of such a fine pr rperry Phillips-Jane: iiuptials United Church lives-pod N. S. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday morning, Oc-l tober 21st at ten-thirty when Nor- man Thomas Phillips. son of Mr. mm b, name back beyond thenrhomes Phillips and the lute Mrs. “be-l James o! Charlottetown t Phillips of Moncton. N. B. and Margaret Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Charlottetown were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. 'l'he ceremony was performed by Rev. Warren L. glle in f-ha pres- ence of ilmedinte relatives and friends The bride wu |ivsn h: marriage by her father. The Wedding mar-oh was beau- tifully rendered by the (mureh Or- ESII t The bride wore a street lenlih dress of rose wool with black ac- cessories and carried a of whit; and pink atiohs. The bridesmaid was her sister. Miss lil- sie. who were a powder blue suit with brown access ies and carried s, bouquet of yellow mums. The groomsman was Mr. John l. Mil- es, R. C. N. V. R. following the ceremony the bri- dal arty had luncheon at the HotJMersey. The bride and oom are at present residing in rook- yn, N. S. iiatlenal Fi|m' Board MOVIES ___ (In 0C.OIOIlIl£b.Il-)I“Il “fill! Clpe ‘havens — Mollliv r-eeiown - ‘heads!- llnnter liver — VIed-M‘, York - a Irsdsy NeI Wililhlra - Prlll]. McKay trluowred to Char- is d 54 fmcun his son. 21 Kin Funeral from gen Iriday morning at 9 o'clock w tshe Roman Catholic Cemetery. towmTuew Mrs Grace mterment People's Cemet l . saw during mymvisit were Alex Chisholm. truc an for the Mal- ue Trading ComPBnY. Charlie wgodside. who is employed at the factory ans‘ Ed Delaney. a farmer. Then there were a few fishermen including Stacey Roach. Russ Graig Fred Champion, and Russ McKenzie, who is also keeper of the two lights. ‘It is not often that I miss call- ing on the village school when ma- these tours. but it so hap- pened that the classes were not n session the day of my visit. How- ever, it is interesting to note that the village of Malpeque, with a post office called Princetown, has s fine school building, which is nam- , ad Panning. It is unusual to find ithree different names associated with one co munity. but each of “he tedh FIND can piuvlm- I spent an enjoyable hour or s0 u 0d e l about l2:l0 found the boy in the operating room in a semi-coma and having convulsions at intervals of two to three minuld. Ia described m stating that the u.“ 0b would bleak death ea y very , o! the flull bile able concussion, vulslons quently 03rd would prevent a tab Anyracture 8f the J..:§.“‘..:.,£.- a FOR SALE For Isle or Trade for young cattle-l trappy per- cberen mare, 8 yrs. old; 1 Belgian eelt, 1 1-2 yrs. all? sheep; 1 threshing outfit in good condition. PRESTON REEVES, Freetown. n'-'-\PJ 105:1! and run across road. Saw olmes car swerve in apparent atterfiit to svoid hitting boy. But cu t boy and when witness got thsre, boy was lying at rear of car. When boy was placed in car filo llr. Holmes, witness continued me. enry MacDougall, 15-year-old en. skull base could exist under those conditions and not be revealed by the X-ra. Dr. MacDonald was of the opfnion from all the symg- toms displayed by the boy that e had sus ained s fracture of the base of the skull. J Milllich Driver Sworn ames ompaon, Bast R0 - alty, testified he was on his wgy home from delivering milk when accident occurred. - Time was about 12:30 p. m. Accident took place near R0 Bevins’ home. Often had trou le with young boys climbing on rear step of his Waggon. Often put them off but did not always see them get on. Stopped his Waggon when he heard a “thumpfl Looked around and saw a boy under car. Car was behind and going in same direc- tion. Jumpco off his Waggon and saw Mr. Wll rid Holmes stopping car and gett ng out. Mr. Holmes picked boy up and he (Thompson) I opened car door for Mr. Holmesl who, after he put the boy in,l turned the car and drove to P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Thompson stated he thought both left front and rear wheels of car went over boy but when questioned more closely on that oint by Dr. Yen, admit- e id not see either wheel pass over boy. , oig year - old school chum of “Billy’ Pearden, said he and the Pearden boy on coming out of the Parkdale School, saw milk Waggon approaching and Billy ran down road and got on the rear of waggon first. When w on came Saw Accident Mr, John L. Benton was the next witness, He was on his way home from Charlottetown to East Royalty. Driving his car about 50 yards behind the Holmes car and could see the milk Waggon ahead. Holmes car went to pass milk Waggon o posite lyy-roari “this side of Bev ns house." Saw eh these three names has a historical significance. Of the three I believe Malpaque has become best known, but regardless o1 the name. there ans thing of which I em cer- tain. the visitor to this nslshbilr- hood is assured of receiving a fine reception from a people who are noted for their hospitality. And now we leave Malpeque with the intention of returning again ip the near future. st sinus HE - Al; thS Ell, 1|- OCtObel‘ 231C 1944, '0 Ml‘. and Mas“. Witilellam Lanreehe, Sou- . a LAFIIIT — In the Anna lis General Hospita on Sept. '1, 1 . at. rdon Lafferty, rtCNVR, and Mrs. Lsfferty (nee Ivy Hughes) a son, Cyril Gordon Schurman. LABDEC pita l, PHILLIPS — JAMES — At lion United Church, Liverpool. N. S. 0n October 21st, i944, by the Rev. Warren L Langllle, Margaret 1:0- Norman ‘Thomas Phillips of Menc- torl. N. B. HUGIIIS - NICHOLSON - PO._ Derek G. Hughes. son of Mr. and s. . D. Hughes, Birkenheadl England. was married in Saint John, N. 3., Saturday. October list. 194i to Miss Hazel Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Nicholson/ and the late Mr. Samuel Nichol- son of Miiltown Cross. P. l. I. l The ceremony took place in St , Paul's Church, the officiating cler- gyman being the Rev. Alfred‘ Bates. . DEATH-S- CLAIK - At Simpson. Sash, Oct. John Nelson Olark, for- North Wiltshire. P E.I.. 98.115. - At the residence of Si’... on Oct. 25, ames A. Hughes. the residence of his .1 . merlv of 1944. Captain Damian's Basilica. thence to MIT! —- Suddenly at Charlotte- 1914.. ‘Thursday. ng at (he o'clock. cry. N. D. MacLeen murmur MIALMIR flastattalown All uma wan-nae Ilene m boy come from behind milk wag- n&_~'—'__i.€—~—— _~ __'~_T._~~ ~____ 1'- H boy was the next witness. was satin; with Mr. Wilfred Holmes in car when bofy was struck. Car not going very aet. Saw two boys on milk Waggon. One boy jump- ed off we gon and ran across the road "pre ty fast." Mr. Holmes tried to avoid hitting boy by swervin the car. Could not shy if whees of car passed over boy but felt no jolt. Was with Mr. Holmes when they took the boy to ho ital. Did not know boy persona 1y. 3.0.51.1’. Constable Witness Housing Loan Meeting Held At Montague Thou who had the We of attending the immense story Loan meeting at Mont last night could not help but come autay with the feeling that this corrununity was determined to do their full share in the present campaisn. br htM t i rtnt. points oug ou mpo a connection with the war and with the Victory Loan. Major Kennedy of the North Nova Scotla Highlanders receiv- ed a grand reception from ti"! audience and he told s. story that will not soon be forgotten by those who heard him. Several men from Montague and surrounding country were with Major Kennedy ln D Company of his regiment larliinln England and later on in the m- vasion of France. _ The chairman of the meeting was Mayor R, G. MacDonald who expressed great confidence that Montague would ntiain its ob- jective in the present Victory Loon Campaign. Mayor MacDonald called on Mr Rowsoll, mflllill-ZG!‘ of the Bunk of Nova Scotia, Montague, and thcll l>il Ml‘. A. G. Parks, mznznucl- ni lilo Canadian Bflflk of Commerce. Constable McLellali, R.C.M.P.. stated he had examined scone oi‘ accident. Also brakes of Mr. Holmes’ car. Later in day had pictures taken of the scene where accident occurred. Lieut. A. Godfrey Wounded In Action With North Novas ’ Mrs. Arnold Godfrey. Hazelq lbrook. has been notified that her. husband, Limit. Godfrey. has been officially reported wounded in ac-, tion with the North Nova Scone Highlanders in France on Oct- 16th. Information as to the extent. of his wounds is not yet available, Lieut. Godfrey is a sun of Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, North Wiltehire. He enlisted in April, 1 , with the West Now Scotia, Highlanders, and went overseas in Jilly, when he was transferred to the North Novas 1 A brother, Gunner Claude God-, frey. is serving overseas in the. Royal Canadian Artillery. While Hollanders everywhere are waiti breathlesslv for news about the lied armies penetrating into their homeland th about conditions heel are brought 2i escaped university strident. i-Ie told authorities in London a sad tale of bad hy enic conditions. bad foodl and eio hes and poor hralth among e populace. It sometimes ' that _e.gperson receives“ nqmllizlgllv, and both of these lbnnkcrs explained the terms of purchase and said _ lhanks of Canada were bellllld illis loan the limit and [strongly recommended (lepusitors :i.() convert their money into VlC Itnry Bonds and obtain better rates 10f interest. They iuid of the Billet)’ 1'0!‘ the loan and the patriotic Lilltv of every citizen to consult \vlill' the salesmen and the bankers and they would find that tcrms could be nrrnlliicrl i0 suit almost ever)" situation. Mr. P. S. Cobb of Charlottetown‘. spoke ilmn the business mall's; lilo | standpoint and in a very splendid‘ audience address gave the largo thought much food fol‘ serious and action in this present loan campaign. He said he had just read figures showing that 46 1-2 per cent of all Prince Edward Isi-, and men of military age were in the armed forces, and that those men not only expected the people; at home to protect them now} with the equipment they need butl also to protect Canada so they would have decent conditions to come back to and one sure way to do this is by buying bonds. pl. various I c... Record Crowd At. Hunter ll. Loan Meeting Hunter River's Seventh Victor; loan meeting last night topped Y in attendance this week. Mr. Fulton Robertson of Hunter River in his usual very efficient manner, performed the duties of Chairman and made s fine opening address in supptorb of the Victory Bond sale, he audience sang 0 Canada. and en- {oyed the film on Russia which lmed in well with Stalin's march into Norway. Tho gues speaker, LieuL-Com- mander Hugh Corboid. R.C.N.V.R., was in the service almost since the beginning of this conflict and at present is on a special assign- ment for the protection of merch- ant ships. For some time he com- manded minesuweepers in the North Ion. £lI'(‘,l, and in that tedi- ous work of mineswceping, so vital to the supply of munitions and mcn to the Allies, he hnd many lccs, Although most of the work oi millesweeping still vmjv "ilusJl hush", Liam..- Colrllnandcl‘ Col 4i $lll(ll(‘ll(‘€3 a very pic-turf ' ' sc 1:; engaged, He told t tsu- war is at a d the help 1i ' ier River, lhc sincerity illf! deep dc- : or ti". lop on l Blink m: buy- sing- er iv. 0 ltiy on- magni- accom- lies in joycd uml p 1.11 tude of flit! tlsl; nirc piished lilo ahead. - ‘b closed n ldy and : or} d fled x in The moving picture part of the rogram was in charge of . Graham Rogers who also at the request cf Mayor MacDonald in- troduced Major Kennedy to the‘ audience. l The meetings tonight (Thurs-, day) are at Murray River and; York. I fury. infectio ts in because of his lowered power resistance and in many cases drat follows. Hol- land's proverbial cleanliness, the escapee said, has disappeared Trains and tra ' 1E Encyclolmedia Britannica In a. historic exnnlplc in i500 the, Gov. erllcr oi‘ Numur promised to sen the Archduke Albert ncnmlmnv o soldiers who did not ride or‘ walk. He sent a detachnr nt on stilts. This so pleased the arcllduke that he conferred on the cit): n per- petual exemption from the beer tax. LONDON _ (CPI - Among los civilians known to ha been bllhdcil by a2 lost bomb v e lo , vlng Q