NOVEMBER 16. 1953 THE WESTERN GQARDIAN ';,f. 3 Summer street. Wenrnca COUNT! orvrcn Bununeraido. Phone I081. News, Subscriptions. Advertising neprecentodvoo GEORGE GLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following store: GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033. boughl at any of the in sunnnnerlldet us” uoontore. summer street; Gourliee Drugstore, ti Control Strut: Mu,--g News-stand. Water Street; A1," i)oucette's Grocery. SNOW Mark Gnudet, I7 Granville street; Street; Inland Motor Transport wn" su-act; Vince's Grocery, I20 Ituueu Street; Eonurrs self- sdr-vlce Drug Store: Fred's Grocery, Convent Street ILL Waite in iiennington. WEST PRINCE OFFICB ' Alberton: Frank Weeks, Bepruentatln. Phone: 08-2 Office and 68-3 Iloluo. ..c.BINDING WHEAT,every day. Eedeque Flour Mills, Central Bgdeque, P. E. I. -01-XFICIAL Board meeting of Wlncetown United Church to be lwld in Malpequc United Church memorial room, on Monday eve- llnif at 5 P-"L -;u-u; LIST of defaulting tax Myers for the Town of Kenslng- ton will be posted on November 30m, 1953 by order of Mayor and Council. -.uAsQUERADl:: PARTY - A msquemde party in the Indian River School on Nov. 6 was a great success socially and financially. There was a large number in cos- tumes of every description, caus- mg mg judges to deliberate for some time before awarding the prices to Mi's. Roy Clark (Indian Maid), and Mrs. Bernard A. Mc- Lellnll (Cat), for the ladies. For me gentlemen the prize winners ug-re Roy Clark (Devil) and J. Bernard (Indian Man). Dancing and refreshmenl: completed the program. K- -GOOD DETECTIVE WORK- As a result of some excellent de- tective work on the port of Con- stable Harry MaoK.ay of the Sum- merside police force, a pair of val- uable binoculars stolen from the car of Norman E. MacLeod about a month ago, were recovered over the week-end and are held in custody pending subsequent prose- cution, after which they will be returned to their owner. The stol- en binoculars had in the mean- time passed through several hands and as far as can be learned con- siderable vigilance on the part of Officer MacKay was required. 5 -INDIAN RIVER FARM FOR- lllif-The first nleeting of the season of the Indian Rlvcr Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ramsay on Nov. 9 with 12 members moat- zendance. Several ladies were pres- ent and joined in the interesting discusion of "The part the farm wife plays in the work, play and finances of the iami." The con- sensus was that the farm wife should share the work and also the finances. Refreshments and piano selections by Mrs. Hulbert -CARI) PARTY in Town Hall. Monday, Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Kensington Com- munity Club. -CARD PARTY-The weekly card party sponsored by the C. W. L. was held in the Kensington Town Hall on Wednesday night. Prizes were won as follows: I..ad1es' first prize, Mrs. Ben Thibeau; gents' firbt prize, Mr. Linus Ger- man; consolation prizes, Mra.Fred Shea. and Mr. Harold Brennan; freeze-out, Mrs. John Burns and James Pendergast. K. -CONDITION IMPROVING - The many friends of Mr. Dougald MacNutt, who met with a serious accident on Sunday evening, No- vember lot when he was hit by a a car on Water street, will be glad to learn that he is progressing as favorably as can be expected and his visltinng friends note that in spite of his serious injuries he still maintains a cheerful manner. -K. -CARS IN COLLISION-Yaw terday afternoon. about 2.30 o'clock a 1953 Dodge oar proceeding south on Central Street was in collision with a. 1949 Plymouth car driving west on Notre Dame Street. The Dodge car suffered considerable damage' when struck side on by the Plymouth and was further damaged on the other side by hit- ting a telephone pole on the west side of the street and breaking it. None of the occupants of the car: was injured. 3 -SCHOOL PROGRAM ON NOV. 11-Remembrance Day was fitting- ly observed by the pupils and teacher of Searletown School. The program on Nov. 11 was as fol- lows: "O Canada"; reading, "Eng- land, My England"; recitation, ”The Soldier": an address on Armistice", followed by the ob- servance of two minutes silence; reading, "Our Empire"; "1719 Flag Salute"; "Recessional". The pupils then paraded to the War Memor. 13-1 nearby and in loving and grateful memory of those whopald the supreme sacrifice e. wreath was placed at the base of the monu- ment. As each pupil flied past he knelt and solemnly added a poppy to the wreath. "Prayer" and "God Glllls were features of the pro- 8TEm- K -ELECTION AT 51. STEPHEN W. A.-Jlvfrs. William J. Profitt was re-elected president of St. Steph- en's W. A., Burlington, at the an- nual meeting on November 10, and Mrs. H. B. MacLeod was elected vice-president. other officers (re- elected) are Mrs. Leigh Paylnter, secretary; Mrs. E. Profltt, treasur- er; Mm. Wesley Cole, cent-a-week secretary; Mrs. W. J. Paynter. tha.nkoi'l'erlng secretary; Mrs. Hed- ley Payn-telr, Dorcas secretory; Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, holiday fund sec- retary; Mrs. WJ. Harrington, edu- cational secretary and prayer part- her, and Mrs. Mamie Adams, eon- dolence secretary. Mrs. Eva 13. Pickering was elected social ser- vice secretary and Mrs. Jessie Mac- Leod and Mrs. A.H. Campbell were appointed to attend the annual diocesan meetings in Charlotte- town. Infocrmative material on Africa was read by members. Mrs. W. J. Profltt invited the members for the December meeting. Lunch, was served by Mrs. Evil 13. Picker- lnd. Mrs. W. J. Profit and Mrs. E. Profitt. Bur, save the Queen-" brought the 1m. presoive service to a close. -NEWLYWEDS HONORED -- ,Mr. and.Mrs. James Montgomery were waited upon at their home at Kensmgton on November 6, in honor of their recent marriage. when they were the recipients of la. lovely wool blanket "and other gifts, presented by Mrs. Alexander lfliltz on behalf of neighbors and friends. Mr. Cho.i-lee Mautay ad- dressed the honored couple, ex- tending congmtulations and good iwishee. Others speaking may lwere Mr. W. D. Profltt and Mr. iBr:uce Paynter. Mr. and. his Montgomery each adequately - lpressed their thanks. A sing-song was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Mn. Barbara. Stave:-t and Mn. Bruce Paynter were joint hoeteloes for lthe event. Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- 'ary. the former Isabel Gray of Moncton were married on October 24 at Highfleld Baptist Manse, Moncton. Bur. TASTY PIGEONB Several types of pigeons are hunted in tropical park of Aus- tralia forr their excellent food qualities. i r 5 Item ngjggata at 4.25. driver and table cllurip. Priced Floor. - - - Price 1.95. warmth, double lieu with "nu Siren -10-14. P from 14.05 to Price -9.05. "Wade TOYTOWN GIFT SUGGESTION!-Doll house of muonlle And wood construction, yes, a four roamed house, beautifully painted. washable, sturdy nnd durable. Sire set up 22” x 16'' x 8". Priced 0liILI)'Ei SEWING MACHINE-Block enameled iron framework and base with gilt scroll decoration. Working parts nickel plut- ed. lever fool: lift complete with spool and thread, needle, screw (lInLS' SANFORIZED AND COTTON PLISSE SLIPS-With nylon lueo trim bodice and forms, camisole type horn is ruffled with matching nylon lace. Color while. Slut 8-14. (lIll.LS' STATION ,WAGON COATS-Tailored of rayon phar- Iilno In plain chides and checks. Heavy quillad linlnt for IKE! eaeted style with all round belt, I olul: poo- " fur-like olfllnr. Colon navy, wine, red, green. . CIIILIYS TR-I CH COATS-For either boy or girl. Made of Waller and wind repellent, double lrreuted. on sleeves, 2 slash pockets, all round belt, rayon norm SHIBTS-These nhlrta are nnforiud, softly , lllp lclopely woven. Lung Ileavu, buttoned cuffed etyler one pd lief. In snorted bright chwk Mm”; 5"" 34” , price 1 '.In the Junior shop on the Upper l'100I'- . ' 1 LADlnE' --nanvnv woon" srwoouzs Ann vnsrs-colon pink, white. size: a M. 1. -ml om-no. mt wool. ml per t. 255 wool 1.75 per garment! , B” WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN - Colo! I white Milt. vem without sleeves-Ine1l., lgo., on: over-in I-1'5. . ve-on with with shoulder straps, med. In-. 1-15- SW" "'5'" vutu. med. lg:-., 1.20: oversize 1.59. x LADIE9 IILOOMEBS-with nlaetlo It knee. whim orlll: 11'” gg., 1.19; oversize we. Onff panties, me(!., Isa. 1-20. over- ulve-IJOI In the Lingerie Dent. on the Street P101". 35'!-'ron'n snons rron nun-an-rtlv dean; '6 illtt nfl OM 353150: H0035 ' ind? of smooth n':m1."L'i.a black aide leather with "nInon';-51;! "neolite" soles. Sizes 0-11 and half lino. Priced at 0.06 IIIII y In the Shoe Dept. on the Street Floor. at 4.25. Toytown on an Upper stripe, wide 24.95. up to his regular ox- ' the 12-round contest. n-nl' Scoulers Course Held Al Crapaud A prelmimry training course for Pack Scooters was held at Crapaud during the put week-end. The Dubbing activities were held in the Youth Centre which was made available b ugh the court- esy of the Church of England in Prince Edward Island. The Roman Catholic Seouterl attended Mass at Boa-den on Sun- day and I Scouts-Own was con- ducted by Dr. G. 0. Fisher at the Youth Centre for the Protestant Sooutera. ' Those participating in the course were as ollows: ist Charlotte- town: John Richard, Joan Vail, Frances Doucette, Leo Doiron; 5th Charlottetown: Brenton Partridge; 9th Charlottetown: Harvey Mac- Kinnon, Ed Looney, Elaine Mutch; lat Parkdale: John Burke: Isl: Montague: Dan Murray. Colin Jackson, Robert Van Iderstlne; let Siemon Park: George stone; in Central Royalty: Norma Fisher. This course in Cubbing was un- der the leadership of Mrs. R. C. Parent as Akela. Those assisting were Mr. T. L. 1-I088. Dr. G. C. Fisher, E. G. Kerr and Provincial Commissioner 1''. A. Driscoll. Bill Ives capabiy acted on Service Scout. Alberton And wumw Mr. G. M. Donald. Alberton, left on Saturday to visit his broth- or. Dr. Stanley Donald, in Mone- ton. Miss Sophie Ramsay, Alberton, is visiting relatives in Charlotte- town and Elmira. Mrs. Lester Douglas, Mrs. Edison Douglas, Misses Laura and Ethel Lowther, Charlottetown, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton. Mrs. John ;Ha.mill, Alberton, celebrated her ninety-first birth- day on Friday. Mrs. Hammill is remarkably you in appearance and active for er years. she lives alone and does her owrl housework as well as a few neces- sary outside chores. During the past summer she went on a motor trip to the United States. On her birthday she was seen walking briskly down the street to visit a friend who is confined toher home by ill-health. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Ham "ll. Thoughts of Thanksgiving and of missions were combined tomake the WMS. Thankoffering service in Alberton United Church last evening an impressive one. worship was led by Mrs. A. C. Green, president of the auxiliary. assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnston who read the Scripture. A chal- lenging missionary address was given by the minister, Rev. A. R. Wallis. The praise was led by the men's choir under direction of choirmaster Cyril Leard, with Miss Annie Leard at the organ. As a special selection the choir'rander- ed "Softly And Tenderly Jesus Is 06111II8"- A quartette comprised of Rev. A. II. Wallis. Messrs. Vance Bridga, Russell Bonyman and Russell Loud sang "Nearer To The Hart of God" and "Lead Me T0 C&1VUy"- The offering was received by Mrs. Arthur Wright and Mrs. James I-Iodgson. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. The November meeting of 'the Alberton United Church Ladies' Guild met at the home of Miss Beth Waugh. Miss Helen Hardy led devotion followed by the Lord's pmyer. 17 member and one via. itor were present. It wu movad by Miss Beth Waugh, seconded by Mn. Arthur Wilkie and carried that the Guild supply the supper for the Men's Association meeting in December. Sewing was handed out for the Christmas sale by Mrs, Frank and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. These articles us to be handed in at the next meeting. Visiting committee reported 50 home and 22 hospital calls. M", J. C. Matthews invited the mem- beu to her home for the Decem. be: meeting. Commitlem appoint ed wen: Devotion, Mrs. Wesley Hardy; lunch, Mire. Phil. WP! Ami Mrs. J. C. Matthews: vis- 3 itlnc committee, all main!) .. con. tests were then enjoyed with M”, Tommy Philips and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie in charge. after which lunch W35 5917164 by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Phillip Saunders, Mrs." i Hunter Weeks and Misc Helen 1 Hardy. Durelle-llarper Boul Nov. 17 QUEBEC, (OP) - A Canadian light - heavyweight championship Inltch ; between champion Yvon . Durellrof Bole Ste. Anne, Que, and Doug Harper of Ca a has been set for Nov. 17 in 'Clexlg:yry by the Canadian. xlng rbderation. Gene Idtourn u; CBF secretary said Saturday he been inform- a - Cd by Judge K. iG'u.r!nett of saint Jbhn, N.,B.. OBI" yre dent, that moted by 0-Horror of Calgary has been approved. .' Harper bu” agreed that if he wrutc the title from Durelle he will defend it within so days. Personals ' --Mrsf Andrew Moxinnon of Remington were visitor to char- lotietown on Wednesday. K. --Mr. and Mn. Charles Waugh and Mr. and an-s..1tobert Williams. New Annan, left Tueolhy morning for '1iorooAo.where they will at- tcnd the Royal Winter Pair. They -will also visit Buffalo. New from Bolton before , and other American cities K. The , THE yGUARDIAN. liecilal "Al S'side Church School lloom -The pupils of Miss Mary Gel- dart were heard in the Sunday School room of the Trinity United Church on Thursday evening, No- vember 12. The Rev. J.K. Camp- bell very ably presided as chair- man. The fpllowing rendered piano solos: Joyce Key, Carol Hunter, Gloria Cameron, Donna Rogerean. Betty" Richards: duet. Lowell Moyse and Cyril Moyse, Gloria MacLean, Shirley Marlene Rayner, Gs.llMac- Lean, Marilyn MacLea.n; exercise: "Each Has A Work", Jqvoe Burns, Ann Dickie, Arlene Moor, Natalie Johnston, Cyril Mayne; long. Shir- ley Marlene Rayner: hymns, Blanche Simmons. Helen Yeo, Lowell Moyoe, Audrey Woodelde, Garth Mao'E'a.rla.ne, Lola Cameron, Ethel Waite, Audrey Millnr; exer- cise: "Little Heart Lights", Judy Campbell, Elizabeth Gel-lant; solo, Audrey Woodelde, Hester MacPhee, Maxine Campbell. -8. Miscouche and Vicinity -On Nov 8, Father Pineau. of ltustica, who has just returned from China, gave an interesting talk in the Miacouche Parish HalL On November 6. Mlscouohe Home and School Association held their monthly meeting in one of the Convent classrooms. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Martin re- cently returned to their home in Miscouche after having spent some time in the USA. Aloysius DesRoches. who is in the R.C.N.. recently spent a week- end at his home in Miscouchc, before leaving for Bermuda. Clifford DesRoc.he:, who is in the Army, is spending some time at ht: home in Miscmrcho. visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fel- ix I-I. DesRoches. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant of Mlscouche motored to Charlotte- town on November 9. - On Nnvember ii. a Remem- brancr Day Service was held in the Miscouche Church at 2 pm The Miscouche Convent pupils san: appropriate songs. several of the grade X and XI pupils spoke and gave notes of thanks. Mrs. I-fuhrrt Gallant children, Brian and Wayne of .Summl-rslde, wnra recent visitors ltn Mlscnuche at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Percy St.-eln -BV. and twn isi. Liliilllfvitinity 5 -Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Chaisson recently motored from Montreal; bi: visit at the home of Mr. andi rs. Deagle ill Ebbsfleet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benny Richards' and family of Sumnrs-rside, were' recent visitors at the home of Mr-.l and Mrs. Maurice Myers. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Myers are sorry that she is serious- ly ill at the Western Hospital and are wishing her a speedy return to health. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Arsenauit left recently to spend their vaca- tion in Montreal, P.Q., where they plan to visit their two daughters. The Misses Dolores and Audrey Arsenault, also their son Mr.. Aub- rey Arsenault. Miss Eileen Shea of Massachu- sets, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet shes. in Waterford. Sincere sympathy to extended to the family of Mr. George Mc- Rae of Kildare Capes, whose death occurred recently at the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown. Mrs. Thomas Perry of Yar- mouth, Me, arived in St. Louis on Nov. 11, having been called home due to the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Mary Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin of Halifax, N. 5., were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casey in Waterford. Friend: of Mrs. Arnold Ells- worth are sorry to know that she is a patient at the Western Hos-, pital and wish her a speedy re-. covery. Mrs. Ellsworth is a teach-. er in St. Edwards school. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest qetson of, Kildaro Capes, were recent vial- tors to Alberton where they visit- ed their neighbour, Mrs. George Mcnae who is a patient at the' Western Hospital. ' Sincere congratulations are ex- tended to Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Bernard on their recent marriage at the Immaculate C ,)ion church, Palmer Road. The bride was formerly Theresa Bernard Jaught of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bern- ard of Palmer need. no Joe Krol Honored Al Final fame 'I'O!lON'IO, (OP)-Joe Kroi was honored Saturday in a half-time ldineld ceremony at the Mont- real-'1V)r-onto Big Pour final game of the season. It marked Krol's retlnment af- ter I I5-year big-league career, nine of then with Argonauts with CHARLOTTETOVWV Piusville And Vicinity -Mr. George Blanclurd. sum- mernide, spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs. Peter E. Gol- lant and Mr. Gallant. A large crowd attended the weekly bingo party held in Plus- ville Hall, in aid of the school. on October M. The members from Piueville of St. Anthony choir attended tho prwtia held in the Parish Hell on Thilrndny. Mr. Wilfred Griffin of Einudole. was I recent business visitor to Piusville. Mr. and Mn. Melvyn and children, June, Robert and Frankie, also Mr. and Min. Lance Dalton and ol1ildretn,M1ry Patricia. Deloru and.Louise, all of Burton Lot '1, visited Mrs. MoGregor. and Mrs. Da.lbon's mother Mrs. Am- brose Cowman. Messrs. Wcrbui-ton and Dale Ooboorsn were recent busi- ness visitors to Alberton. Among the many n-om the sur- nounding districts who attended the weekly Canadian Legion bingo party held in Tlgnlah were Mr. and Mirs. Edward Gallant and fam- ily. also Mr. Oscar Gallant of Plusville. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Coroocrnn, accompanied by Mrs Herb Walters of Sundre, Aita., motored to Sum- mer-slde on Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Delore Gallant, Mount Carmel, were gumts of Mr. Ga.llo.nvt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant. Plusville. Among the many who wttended the masquerade dance-in Lot 7 Parish Hall on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corooran, Mrs. Herb Walters and the Misses Pearle and Yvonne Gallant and Arlene Coo-coran. Music was supplied by Mr. Lance Dalton and Mr. Lorne Howard. First. prize for the best costume was won by Mrs. Herb Walters and second by Miss Ther- esa Perry of Lot 7. The Mystery Girl con-test. who was Mrs. Lance Dal-ton, was won by Miss Mildred Walsh of Brae. Mr. Aubin J. Gallant. Plus-ville, motored to Moncton, N. B.. recent- ly. He was accompanied by Mr. Euclide Gallant of the Royal Can- adian Army who was returning to Vancouver, B.C., after spending leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johln F. Gallant. He was also accompanied by Messrs. Mel- vyn Perry, St. Louis, and Lomer Gallant, Piusville. Mr. Lewis Aisen-ault, Halli-six, ar- rived home recently to visit his father. Mr. Fred Arsenault of Piusville. Mr. Leigh Hudson. Brook ynwas lll Plusville nn Nov. 3. - St. Laurence Church. Hamilton, 0nt.. was the scene of a. pretty wedding on October 17 when Cla- rissa Rosalee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallant of Piusville became the bride of Felix Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ar- senault of Howlan. The bride, given away by her brother, Marcel of Hamilton. was gowned in floor- length white satin. The fitted bo- dice had a sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves ended in points over the wrists. She wore a shoulder length veil caught with a coroner. of beads and she carried a white prayer book with rose bud trimmed streamers. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Betty Martin. and Albert Finmtn attend- ed the bridegroom. After the wedding the bridal party mom;-ed to the home of Mr. and Mn. Marcel Gallant where a delicious dinner was served to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault will reside in Hamilton. Ont. l B.B. Winnipeg Wins W.l.F.U. Title By Graham Trotter Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON, (CP) - Winnipeg Blue Bombers. riding on the strong passing arm of quarter Indian Jack Jacobs and turning a pm; inter- ception into a. 100-yard touch- down winning run in the last two minutes, won the Western Inter- provincial Football Union cham- pionship Saturday night. with 3 thrill-soaked 30-24 victory over Edmonton Eskimos. The Bombers. who lost the first game of the best-of-three finals 25-7 and took the second 21-17, stunned 16.000 Edmonton fans with it four-touchdown fourth-quarter march that turned a 24-12 deficit into ll. spine-tingling triumph in the last 12 minutes. Bombers now meet the Ontario Rugby Football Union champion in the Grey Cup semi-final in Winni- Deg next Saturday. Toronto Balmy Beach, farm club of Toronto Argonauts in the Big Four, won the ORFU ti-tie Sunday with a 24-12 decision over Kitch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen to take the total-point final eerie: 30-21. Dutchmen won the opener at Kit- chener laat Wednesday ll-0. Tom Fool Named Horse of Your NEW YORK, (AP)-Tom Fool, four-year-old son of Menow from the Greentree Stable, Friday was named the horse of 1953 by the turf experts of the Morning Tele- graph and Daily Racing Form. whom he reached his greatest heights. He was presented with on auto- mobile in the double blue Argo- nsut colors, the main gift of sev- eral given, himby fans, firms. the City of Toronto, A gamut Rowing Club and other Big flour teams. iwas accompanied by her brother, llihlelic llnlon's Closing Session MoN'I'.R.l!iAL. (GP) - Merrie Bruker of Montreal Saturday was elected 1954- president of the Am- ateur Athletic Union of Canada at the closing session of the annual meeting. He succeeds Jim Worrnll of Toronto, president of the int two years. J. Wilkie of Regina succeeded Mel. Jack Davies of Montreal an honorary lzeuurer. The following national sports committee chairman were mined for 1954: Boxing, Denis White, Montreal; fencing. Alf Horne. Montred; gym- nastic, Howie Ryan, Montreal; trunk and mid. Fred Howell. Ven- oouver; weightlifting, I-In-ry Brown of Montreal; wrestling, James Tri- funov, Winnipeg. Ml. Allison Wins lnlercollegiale Rugby Iille 'I'i'tURO, (OP)-Mt. Allison Uni- versity of sackville, N.B., won the Maritime Intercollegiate Eng- lish Rugby title Saturcloy when they defeated Acadia University of Wolfviile, N.S., 4-0. Lee Davis. a Pictou county kick- ing star, accounted for all the Mt. A. points with two field goals, one in each half. Hoyvlan And Vicinity -Mrs. Edmund Arsennult of Howlan. RR. was A recent week- end visiior at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Meara at Alberton. Mrs. Michael A'I-learn with Brian, Dianne and Bobby of Al- berton, recently visited Mrs. Henry Gallant at her new cottage at Fortune Cove, Howian, RR. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family and Mrs. Jerry Gallant vis- lied on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyrc Buole, Kelley Road. Mr. Frank Dnlron. school in- spector. visited Howlan school on Nov. 4. Gilbert Gaudet. and Mrs. A. Gallant. of VVoodstor'k. visited with their sister, Mrs. J. B. Arsenault at I-Iowlan, Nov. 5. John On Nov. 5 Mrs. J. B. Arsenault left by car (far as Borden) on a business trip in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Arsenault had been advlserl by her physician to take treat- ment in the hospital there. She Gilbert Gaudei. far as Saint John. NB. Her many friends hope that she will return much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Alyrc Gallant and family were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Leo Arsenault. Rev. Fr. Moran was the cclebrant of the High Mass on Nov. 8 at St. Anthony's. I-ic delivered a ser- mon both in English and French on the hardships in China. He was also celebrant at Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament immediately after Mass. Rev. M. J. Rooney, parish priest was also present in the sanctuary. Messrs. Flrmin Perry and Joe DesRoches, motored to Tignish on Nov. 7 where they visited Jack Deslioches who is quite ill at his home there. Rev. M. J. Rooney has Itarted taking the census among his par- ishione 3. There arrived from Mexico, Me. during the week-end Mr. John James Arsenault. Mr. Arsenault came to Tignlsh to visit his bro- ther-iu-law. Mr. Jack Deakochell who is quite ill at his home there having had the misfortune to break both his arms rr-,centl.V- Mr. DesRoches spent a few days In Charlottetown Hospital and is now back at home. There motored to Tignlsh on Nov. 8 Messrs. Tenls Peters, Joe DesR.nches, Lawrence Desi-inches and Arthur Richard. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DesRoches. Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault, Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault and Mrs. Felix Arsennult attended the French Acadinll meeting held in Summerslde on Nov. R - l Firmln Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant spent Thlirsday evening at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Lorraine Gallant. Misses Helen Pineal: and Paul- ine Finnan were in Duvar on Fri- day night. ' mom I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant nmll family. Mrs. Felix Dnlron anti! son Paul were in l-lnwlan rm Nov. 2. Mrs. Alban D. Arlenault had as recent guest: her mother and her aunt, Mrs. James Arsennult and Mrs. Blanchard. St. Anthony's Credit Union held their annual meeting on Oct. 1) in the parish ball. A large crowd attended. An enjoyable evening. topped off by a delicious lunch lwlin was present. llioalie Arnell Going Toljonclon OTTAWA, (OP)-T. P. (Tommy) Gorman, owner of Ottawa Senators in the Quebec Hockey League. Saturday announced the transfer of goalkeeper Bobby Arneil to Moncton Hawks of the New Bruns- wick League in the Eastern Allan Cup circuit. Ameil, 22, formerly on the Detroit Red Wing chain, recently reported to Ottawa from his home in Rose- town, Snsk. German said the club may also send Gerry Moore, I fast young centreman, to Moncion. IN MEMORIAM M11. IDWDEN ASHLEY -Following an illness of almost six month: Mr. Lowden Ashley passed away at the home of his Ion, Harold, near Alberton, on Sunday, Sept. 13th, 1953. Born at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley, on the Mill Road, July 1, 1879 he came as a small child to live on the Ashley homestead near Alberton. In 1898 he was married to Susan Lewis who predeceased him eight years ago. His second wife, Mrs. Moore, passed away in 1951. Lowden Ashley was A man well known and respected in the com- munity where he spent his entire life. As a hard working farmer he attained a measure of what the world calls success but he did not neglect the things of the spirit. Throughout his life he was a devoted member of the Christian Church and to the best of his ability he carried his religion in- to everyday living. He was a reg- ular attendant at Sunday services and midweek prayer meetings. In his home he gathered his wife and children about him each day for family worship. Within the circle of his family, friends and fellow church members there always be associated with memory thoughts of a large- erous impulses, and one who had a great love for little children. During his long illness he was ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Ashley. Surviving are six sons and two daughters, Rhodes of Cascumpec. John of Union Road, Mrs. Russell Bonyman (Gladys) of Alberton. Alvin of Alberton, Rev. Ashley nf Si. Catherines. tario. Mrs. John Rayner (Fredal of Cascumpec, Fred of Fortune Cove and Harold on the home- stead. There are also twenty-one grandchildren, eleven g r e I t grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. C. B. Adams of Foxboro, Mass.; and Mrs. Thomas lumen of Elmsdale. The Tuncral, home of Mr. Ashley on Tuesday, 15th, was conducted by Rev. W. C. Wilcox, assisted by Rev. A. R. Wallis whn read the scripture and Rev. J. W. Turple who led in prayer. Rev. W. C. Wilcox has- etl his message on If Samuel 3:38 "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great. man fallen this day in Israel?" The hymns were of Prayer" and "Jesus hold from and Mrs. l-iarnirll "Sweet l-four Lover Of Inter- lamiil' ered "BF8Llllfi.li Robes". mcnt-took place in plot in Cascumpec cemetery where the commltal service was conducted by Rev. A. R. Wallis, assisted by Rev. J. M. Sheen who. led in prayer. One verse of the hymn, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was sung. Pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Palmer, Robert Campbell, Russell Leard, Theodore Lewis. Charles Gordon and Arthur Wallace. ihc Flower bearers were Messrs. James Wallace, Willard lnman, Preston Inman, Herman Lewis, Fred Lewis, Claude Lewis, Alvin Wilkle, James Arthur, Elmer Wal- lace, Arthur Hudson. Ross Camp- bell. and Sydney Hardy. been called in an accident. at l-lowlan Corner when one of the Murray children had been struck by I car. The child, having run out in front of the car, was taken in Dr. Dewar but was not hurl badly. Gilbert GAQEQT rt-iurnerl on Nov. 9 After his recent trip in Saint John, N. B. There was A large crowd at St. Anthony's on Nov. 9 when when the Rev. Cornelius Pint-nu of Rustico who just recently came home from Korea described life and the hardship: there. Fr. Plneau is a gifted speaker and everyone was thrilled with his talk. Rev. M. J. Rooney ihankerl, Fr. Pihenu as also did Fr. Dnolcyl Gilbert Gniltlct also thanked him on behalf of the congregation. A collection was taken up to help in missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and family, accompanied by Mr. Gal-I iant's mother, Mrs. Jrw, T. Gal- lant left Nov. 9 for their home in Halifax, N. S. Messrs. Lyman Anrl Gonrrle. Arsennulf motored in Silninwn side on Nov. 0. .,. J Miss Shirley Richard was A re- cent guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Arsenault at Howlan.' -AG. PIONEER POST The first regular Canadian pos- tal service started in 1734 be- tween Quebec. Tmis-Rivieras and Lily 2. wlll- Noonan, his Arsenault. Verna. Arsenault; 2. Noonan; 8. Monica Glow. 2. Paul Gaudet: H", Neill. Henry - PAGE HFTEEN ' S'sideCuI1lng Club. Committees -Atoreeentmoetinccflio executive of the Onsla- ing Club, the at to following committees mm o- polnted, namely: Ice, Gerald Hays; latchin- ment, Erie Mu-317:. for-nut. Frank Daley; eomgueuor. Anal Hubiey; , GIC A. G. Kenyon and Jamal : ling. H. T. Hohnan; youth, 1-lnroll E. Goudet: canteen, Ralph Jili- phant; ladies. T. D. Morrison; 31:- ance. T. L. Linkletter; looken, W. E. Jemkim; games, Ivan Nioholnon. -A F T. MARY'S AOADIMY, SUIKMEIISIDE Honor Roll I Grade x-1. Catherine Praught: 2. Elizabeth Doucette; 3. Man Arsenault, Grade D(- 1. Geraldine Noonan; 2. Joan Mary Arsenault, Nandi Gallant; 3. Marjorie Perry. Grade VIII -- 1. Ann Ronan; 2. Phillippa McNally; 3. Marjorie Noonnn. Grade VIII - 1. Patricia. Grant; Dorothy Perry; 3. Margaret Gal- lant, , Grade VII - i. Norma Fitz- patrick; 2. Marcia Arsenault; 3. Elsie Ann Arsenault. g Grade VI - 1. Marjorie Bern- ard; 2. Noreen Cameron; 3. Salome Wedge. Grade V - 1. Ruth Thompson; 2. Joyce Clow; 3. Helen Kelly. Grade IV - 1 Phillis Perry; 3. Mary Driscoll, Catherine Phil- lipps. Grade IV - 1. Delphine Arsen- ault; 2. Pauline Underhill, Carol Fitzgerald; 3. Cynthia Pineau. Grade IV - 1. Edward Gallant. Douglas Mulholland, Kenneth Praught; 2. Daniel Murphy, Arthur James Mullins, Norman Grade III - 1. Lydia Gaudet; hearted man with kind and gen- 2. Sylvia Bernard; 3. Elisa Gal- lant. ' Grade III,- 1. Erma Blocquiere, Geraldine Praught, Diane Martin; tenderly cared for by his daugh- 2. Diane Laltose; 3. Helen Yea. Grade in -- 1. Robert Gaudet; 2. Melvin Gallant. Gary Mcxennir. 3. Richard G. Gallant, Robert A. Perry. Grade III - 1. Ronald Monon- Elm" aid: 2. John Grant; 8. Blair Arsen- On- a tilt. Grade II - 1. Sharon Lee Rich- ard: 2. Eileen Praught; 8. Con- stance Arsenault . Grade II -- 1. Helen Arsemult. Patricia. Grade II - 1. Alfred Arlenault; 3. George Mc- Grade II - 1. Robert HICKEYI September 2. William. Mcfnnls; 3. Carol Mc- Lean. Leafiiiome Continued from page G -The latter was sent off again duripg the second period. Summary First period: Scoring: None. Pen- alties: Thomson 0:14, R. Arm- My Soul". The church choir rend-,strom: 3:30, Nesterenkrl 5:57, 12:43, Lablne 9:53, 14.07, Gardner 12143. Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Labinc 2:26. G. Arm- strong 7231. Third period: Boston. (Klukay, Laycoe) 3:46; Dumnrt, Toronto, Stewart (Kennedy, Thomson) 11:33. Penalty: Morrison 15:18. Stops: Lumley .. 3 13 9-2'! "I is 14 8-35 Yankee Hanover . Retires From Racing Rocl-lF5'1'nR. N. H.. (AP)-Pew manent retirement of Yankee Han- over, 1952 champion four-year-old trotter, was announced Saturday. Mrs. John L. Wehlc, owner of the stallion, said he would be leased to the Two-Gaits farm at Carmel. Ind., for stud purposes. "I CONFESS" AT CAPITOL THEATRE. SUMMERSIDE --"I Confess”, Alfred Hilchcookb suspense drama for Warner Bibs. presenting Montgomery Clift. Anna Baxter and Karl Maiden, opens At the Capitol 'I'l1eatre today. Filmed at Quebec, Canada, the scene of the picture, and in 1-fol- lywocd, ”I Confess" tells the ex- citing story of a prominent lawyer who is murdered in the French Canadian capital: and of the wit- ness who is unable to speak out and rmcal the identity of the murderer. even though his own life, and the reputation of a wo- man, are at stake. From that situation. the plot unfolds with suspense in scene: which take the principal charac- ters through the picturesque streets and lusloric buildings of Quebec. The action climaxes in one of the most unique chases of motion pic- ture nnnals according m advance reporm, within the walls of the famed Chateau Frontenac, where conferences which have shapedthc fate of the world have been held. To capture for world-wide mo- tion picture audiences the scenic beauty, atmwphere, and flavor of the city, which match the mood of his drama. Hitchcock brought his out and a company of so highly specialised technicians from Hollywood to Quebec, to make the picture in the story's actual net-y Mon tr-cal. ting. was enjoyed by lil. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood M! Hnwlan. recently had as their; guest. Mrs. Woodie slsler, Mlssl Dymcnt of Springfield. The farmer: in ibis cnmmunliyl have all finished harvesting the potato crop and now the CW l! for poinlo bags and cars which both seem very scarce. This to- gether with the low prices and low demand is disheartening to the growers. The R. C. M. P. were in. How- H lemon Friday morning llwlnl . MEETING POTATO DEALERS Important business makes its urgent you attend this meeting, Wednesday, November 18th. Time 6.15 p.m. Robson's Restaurant, POTATO DEALERS ASSOCIATION AND ASSEMBLERS Summerslde. l 1 ,, ., .. .-,, . no-....ex2.m.s-...-, ,4,.v.., ; i l i l