rsfos ncrrr -_i .___-_-_,_-__. __-__._- ._ ....._. _,.__,__i___,_____ ..._ ._ _._. . .._ _ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 6, 1949 s» Imposing Structure Erected In Business Section Of Town in length. Mr. Stewart Mulkins is the chief accountant and the whole staff consists of 16 members. There are four teller's cages, three of which will be in use immediately. The floor in the customers‘ space is of terrazzo tile and twenty-four recessed fluorescent fixtures pro- vide the lighting. A new feature for banks in Summerslde is the accommodation provided for safety ‘deposit box customers. At the rear of the building are three cubicles where a deposit box cus- tomer can take his box and look over his documents in privacy. There is also a small conference room where a group of persons may meet to peruse documents which are kept in a safety de- posit box. For instance a cus- tomer might like to take in his lawyer to go over certain papers and this room ls provided for such purposes. There are four vaults in the building, two on the main floor and two directly under these in the basement. The cash vault in which the safety deposit boxes are also kept has been built with the intention of making it burglar proof. The walls and ceiling are ‘a solid one foot thickness of steel and reinforced concrete. Two sep- arate combinations open the vault which are, of course held by two different members of the staff, To Bet into the safe there are two more combinations and then one is faced by three inner doors into three separate compartments each of which is safeguarded by two combinations. This vault is 15 by 8 1-2 feet and the others are 15 x 9 feet the difference being the ex- tra thickness of the walls in the cash vault. In the basement be- sides the two extra storage vaults are lavatories and a staff kitchen where lunches may be prepared. The building has‘ been erected by M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd, who have dons s magnificent job to add to numerous other fine build- ings they have built throughout the Province. All the interior furnishings were also built by this company rig? on the job and the whole thing s a product of their fine workmanship. Mr. Ernest Darby was the construction fore man and Mr. Fred Stickings was the foreman on the woodworking , The opening of the-new Sum. l - Inerside branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia is an important event in the business history of the town. Of brick construction locat- ed on Water Street just at the end of Summer Street it is a io the business Worthy addition TVILLIA M HA \' WARD, Manager section having replaced a wooden building that was demolished to make way for tho new bank, The building is TS by 40 feet and is 22‘ feet high. A new feature of this building is n large l6 by l5 foot section of tho front surrounding the door which is all glass. This section is recessed and the curved sides are of Indian limestone. One enters first into n vestibule which is also all glass and then directly into the main lobby of the bank. The interior is done in a horse- shoe design and nil the woodwork is of light oak which gives a very rich appearance. Immediately to ' . the left on entering i_s the office l of the manager, Mr. William Hay- ' ' ward. The remainder of the left lids is taken up with the ac- countants‘ counter which is 24 feet job. All electrical installations were done by Wright and Bell Ltd. and the plumbin and heating is the work of Palmer and Williams Co. Ltd. The sit-down desks were purchased from Smallman‘s Ltd.. and the steel shelving for the vaults were purchased from Brace, McKay Co. Ltd-S. BARKER’! IDUD OBI CAUSES JAB. RETURN LQNDON, Sept. b-(CP) — Cries about "all the fun of the foil-Ht s Hamstasd Heath funlare caused s policeman to look t/wice st. the cs-ier. The policeman iihought he re- cognised him as an escaped prison- er. The man denied it. but when taken to a police station he was identified as Albert llmbledon. 43- year-old Pontnnvllie prisoner. nnbledon escaped the week be- fore. Now he's back in jail. STEWART MULKIN S, Accountant Toroi-ifo FOR YOUR OOIWENIENOE II HAS BEEN OUR. PLEASURE TO SUPPLY TilE VAULT nouns and ssnsrv DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE NEW BRANCH OF THE BANK OF NOVA SOOTIA SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. .i.ac._i.TAV_LDR.i.ii5|1;o .. sssoinoisliliiiwomg- . ESTABLISHED 1855 - Montreal - Winnipeg - _ Vancouver WE WISH TO OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Bank Of Nova Scotia On Tlie Opening Of Their ‘Magnificent New Building TN SUMMERSIDE. ziriico, McKay (to. Ltd. 0’i.eary 8i Vicinity Rev. C. O. Hewlett. Oweary. is attending the Maritime Baptist Convention at Wolfville, N. s. Ml‘. and Mrs. Calvin Ellis who spent their honeymoon Ln O‘Lea.ry, geturned to Sydney. N. S. on Tues- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MaoPherson o! Siwkville. N. 13., are visiting rela- tives and friends in O'Leary, Glen- wood and Dunblane for a few days. Mrs. Wallace Rendell (nee Fiorrie MacPhee) of Farmingham, Mass, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Rflv Arbms. Woodstock. Mrs. Sanford Lookhart. Coleman. is a patient in the Western Hospi- tal, Alberton. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sinkinson, Ottawa. and son. are visiting in O‘Leary the guests of Mrs. Sinkin- son‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacAulay. Rev. Blair and Mrs. Colborrie oi Springfield West have returned to their home after an enjoyable vac- @110; in Sydney and Huibbsrds, Mr. ‘Therin Ellis, 01am, and Mrs. Lewis Harris. Knutsford, mot- ored to Halifax on Sunday morning and brought back Mrs. Elmer Mac- Willlams who is somewhat improved in health. Mr. Douglas G. ~MacAulay of Sommervillc, Mass, is visiting his brother. Mr. Leslie MacAulay of O'Leary and Mrs. MacAulay. Also guests at the same heme is Mrs. Lewis Pratt and son Willis of Brookline. Mr. Gwendel MacAulay of Char- lottetown, son of lvlr. and ltdrs. Leslie MacAulay of O’Leary, has been accepted as a member of the R. C. A. F. and will be posted to Ontario. l-le is a. veteran of the Second World War and is a former resident of O’Leary and his ,ma.ny friends wish him every success in his work. Rev. Garland and Mrs. Brooks and children of Windsor, N. 5., have returned to their home after a short visit to Oleary where they were the guests of Mrs. Brooks ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Pb ps and in Sinumerside where they were the guests of Rev. Mr. Brooks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Kinutsford School has again rc- opened after the summer holidays. The teachers are Miss Hilda Gom- ble and Miss Marion Ramsay. The school has heen- renovated inside and out and has been painted and the grounds fixed up so that it. is now one of the finest rural schools in the district. A Baptisms-l service was held on Sunday afternoon st Riverside when fifteen young people were baptized and were welcomed into the fellowship of the Knutsford Baptist Church by the Minister. Rev. C. O. Hewlett. Special music was furnished by the choir. SPBINGVAII W. I. On August 5th, the Springvale Women's Institute met st the home of Mrs. Emmerson Kent. the meet- ing opened by singing the Carol end repeating the Creed followed by s silent prayer. The minutes o! the last meeting was read and signed, roll call was answered by ten member snd two visitors. Acardofthenkswssresdfors baby gift received. Mrs. White. Edith MscLeod and Alice Dollar was appointed to st- tend the District Convention at Psstd on September 6th. Aleterwssmsda-csnthsllissl- csrrsstivu which was 1m over t.ill next meeting. The Beptamber meeting is to be st the home of Mrs. Mscfiween and roll call to be answered b! What makes a ha»! home. - Lunch conimi Lil-ls... Younker, Mrs. Crabbe, In. Co . The meeting ‘cloud by In The King after which lunch was served by the hostus com- mittee in charge and a sl half hour spent. aonntmr, out. eept. s-(ori - Sidney Stephenson, 19, cf Mea- dow Lake. Sssk, todsy was re- manded to Sept. I for sentence after pleading guilty to a theft charge. ' Police ssid Stephenson took a cheque for 127.18 from C. Inves- que of Grand Falls. N. 8., while both men were riding a freight trsin near l-lornepsynm. N0 miles "- arrival of cu Mobile om and s O Leary and vl O I icinity Miss Marjorie Ellis of O'Leary is teaching in Winsloe this term. The Teachers Convention will be held in 0‘Leary on Sept. 7th. Miss Bernice Gallant, Howlan, is teaching at the West Devon School this year. Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard of O'Leary are visiting in Monc- ton, NB. inspector M. Callaghan of Alb- erton was a visitor to 0‘Lcary School on Tuesday. Aug. 30th. ____ The Red Cross blood donors clinic was in O'Leary on Tuesday Aug. 30th. Mrs. Crozler of Rockport, Maine, is visiting in Coleman, the guest of her son. Mr. Beaten Crozier and Mrs. Crozier. Visiting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay of Knutsford from Everett. Mass. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good. Interior of bank looking towards entrance from just back of one of the teller’: cages ley, Suzanne Wedge, Arthur Sea- man. Bob Beasley, Claud Mac- Neill, Virginia Silllker. BORDEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Charlottetown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David MacLeod of Boi- den on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Allen of Borden entered ihet P. C. Hospital for treatment on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant nf Summerside visited Mrs. Gai- iant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pai- mer Trenholm at Borden on Sun- clay. Mrs. Stenning MacNevin and son Alden of Borden are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Victoria West. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burt and son Waldon of French River were visitors to Borden nn Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickering. Mrs. Herbert Love and children Harry and Elise of West Royalty and Mrs. Judson Blackmors of Searletown were guests of Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac on Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Read and children George. John L. and Elizabeth of Borden have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Head's mother. Mrs. John Embres of Port l-lawkesbury. N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and son Tommy ‘and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Borden with Mrs. But- ler's mother. Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cameron and son John who have been vis- iting Capt. and Mrs. John L. Read at Borden, left on Monday for their home in Montreal. Friends here were sorry i0 learn that Mrs. Dan MacPherson who had been visiting her hus- band at Borden and relatives at Charlottetown had the misfortune to break her ankle while stepping from the iaxi on her return to Mulgrave, N. S. Master Colin McInnis, Jr., little four year old son of Mr. and Ivlrs. Colin McInnis is a patient in the P, C. Hospital suffering from eye infection. The little fellow injur- ed his eye while playing and at first it was not considered serious but infection set in with the re- sult that he has lost the sight of one eye. Mr. Leith Hayes. carpenter. with County Construction Co. who are engaged in building Bor- den School. suffered a broken leg on Thursday last when the stat!- ing on which they xvore working broke. He was immediately iaken to the P. C. Hospital. Two other men who were working on the staging which \vas only about four feet from the ground, escap- ed uninjured. -—A. LONDON -— (GP) — Britain has had its poorest cabbage crop for years. The long dry spell of wea- ther in June and July is blamed. The Agriculture Ministry says by except in the North. Important Business ddition To $ummerside BEDFEQUE AND VICINITY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cutcllffe, Aug- ustine Cove, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affieck. Mrs. Carrie Scburmsn and Mrs. Annie Lang, spent Thursday August 25th visiting friends in Tryon. Dr. and Mrs. MacVicar and fam- ily, Port Elgln, N. 5., were Suir day guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. James Henderlim- Rev. J. M. Baxter, Dorchester, N. B., who spent his holidays in Bedeque returned to his homo Oil Tuesday, 30th. Mrs. Mabel Card, Vancouver. i (j,_ is the guest of her brother. Mr. Edward Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner. Mr, William Smith, Victoria West, is spending some time with his daughters Mrs. James Mac- Caull, Borden and Mrs. M. Crail. Bedeque. lett and her mother, at of Mrs. Carrie ‘Pruomarnm. h“. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 5g; Chicago, lll., who have been v15, iting Mrs. Stewart's, pgrent,’ and Mrs. William Smith, viciou- Wflli. I \Mrs. Millicent Crsi Bedeque. have returned tn nut home. They were accompanied Mrs. Craig. Who will spend a we“ or two with them. THE POET In the darkness he sin | dawning. ' 8 o’ m‘ In the desert he sings of s, rm Or of llmpid and laughing Wm,’ That through green meadows flow; Ho flings a Romany ballad Out through his prison bars And. deaf, he sings of nightlnul‘ Or, blind, he sings of stars, And hopeless and old and forsaken, At last with falling breath A song of faith and youth and in" Be sings at the gates of death, -'Mary Sinton Leiicb, DARTMOUTH, England - (up) - Cadet A.E. Thomson, of Pen- The Bedeque school has B0! away to a good start with Mrs. Austen Murphy as princiPli and‘ Miss Winnie Smith assistant. | Mrs. Wesley Heckbert Ind daughter, who have been resi- dents of this community for sev- oral years, have moved to Sum- merside, where they plan to ro- sidc in future. Mr. and Mrs. l-lusiis William! and family, New York, have re- turned to their home after a pleasant visit among relatives on the Island. They were recent guests of Mr. William's sister, Mrs. Alexander Macl-‘arlane and Ml‘- MncFarlane, Fernwood, near here. Mrs. Fiossie Lowther and two grandsons, Arthur and .Wii1!l'd Coilett have returned to_ Dorches-. ter, N. B., after an enjoyable va- cation among relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Weill)’ Miliillli. Tyne Valley, Prince County, were visitors to this community last Wednesday 24th. They were the guests of Mrs. Milligan's sister. M .. E. S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks. Seplember the“ Wm b‘? few lefklrilly also called on Miss Ila Cob The canning factory in O'Lea i-s a very busy place canning oys-l ters, lobsters etc. It is being oper- ated by Mr. Atwood Dunvllle. Mrs. Wyman and her daughter Florence of Riverstoke, BC. who have been visiting in O'Leary. the guests of Mrs. Wymai-Us brothers. Mr. Urban Paugh and Mrs. Paugh and Mr. Jim Paugh, left on Wed- nesday Ava. 31st to return to their home. i Rev. Kenneth and Mrs. Mac- Miilan and children left Friday for their home in Windsor. NS. after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mac- Miilan's parents. Mr. and Mrs._ George W. Ramsay, Unionvale and‘ friends in Elmsdale. i The sympathy of the community‘ is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A1. lison MacDouBail in the loss of their infant son. The funeral was held on Thursday Aug. 25th froml the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, Knutsford, and wss conducted by Rev. W.G. Dickson. Interment was in Bethe; cemetery. on M01141? morninfl Bruce Car- rutiiers Jr. of Howlan who spent, s. week the guest of his parenm; left by motor to return to his work‘ in Fredericton. N23. He was so. I- Denied by his mother, Mrs. Bruce Carrilthers and his aunt, Mrs. George Matthews of Olen-y who will spend s few days visiting in St. John. Fredericton and other centres in N3. Mrs. Jessie Gibbs who has been visiting at the home of her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. Brooks of O'I..eary had the misfortune to break a bone in hen foot and was treated at the West-i ern Hospital, Alberton. She is now recuperating at the home oi’ her sister. Mrs. Brooks, The many friends of Mr. mm. plirey Oulton of Glenwood will be lorry to learn that he is lllXClllI from s. brain tumor. He wss taken to the PEI. Hospiml in on“- lottetcwn and X-rsyed. B, wm now be taken to the v.0. Hospital in Halifax and his legion of friends hope that there will soon be s marked improvement in his health. OT-esry insds a splendid re- sponso to the Mobile X-Rsy Tub- erculosis Unit on Monday when 31a peoplewere Z-rayed. This is the but turnout for a small town that the PEI. Tuberculosis League has had in one day this yesr. Congrat. uls" are extended the O- Ilesty Women's Institute ho made s house to house canvas in 0'- Insry telling residents about the urling their Import. ‘twenty candidates passed the swimming and wstc safety tests conducted by Mrs. Harry midniore and Miss Arsensult at Mill River. llor the past five weeks Miss Mar- cia Pate of OTeary who is the swimming and water safety in- structor, has been giving lessons and instruction. The following re- sidents of Ohsry and vicinity re- ceived swsrds: Iiliubeth MacOor- mick: Marjorie MacOoi-mick, Cyn- thia Kennedy: Imniott lolly; Bon- ita Gray. Barbers and Claudette MsoNeiil, Lilies Haws-egos, Essen Billlirer, Ralph Keefe. Margaret Woodbridge. Inna Turner, Donald northeast of Fort William. MacKay, Dianne Wedge, Mrs. Io- rith, Cumberland, won the Kim-l Medal, Robert ROFDbUTEh prim English prize, Russian prize. w‘ seamanship prize at. Dartmouth ‘ Royal Naval College. fist/m‘ .HIIK #110!!!“ __-<-—4-__._ p? M.-- occasion. 48 priced per yard- 3.10 i "BLISTER CREPE” - the latest’ in fashionable dress material is suitable for every inches wide, Here ai- HOl.MAN'S you'll find bolts of wonderfully textured fabrics tliai‘ you'll whip into handsome Fall-thru-Winier clothes for all the family. .. iromlgreai auntie to little sis. Here are the wanted ‘Fabrics ‘For skirts, iumpers, iaclceis, suits, coats and party dresses! readyl— you're going to snip into \our wonderful fabrics today! Have IRIDESCENT MOIRE - is definitely a new step in eve- ning wear materiai. In- ‘a lovely array of colors. 36 inches wide, priced per yard your scissors 2.35 COTTON GABARDINE — a hard wearing material for suits and dresses is available in a number of charming col- ors. 54 inches wide, priced per yard- 3.10 LIGHT WEIGHT SPUN RAYON -. in smart stripes suitable for tailored dresses and skirts. 56 inches wide, priced per yard- YIYELIA - in attractive Tartan patterns is very ser- viceable, washable and wear. able. 36 inches wide, priced per yard- Let Us Help You Choose The Right Pattern From Our llp-to-Ddte lictfern look! 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