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THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

{jif George Glow. 1%

SUMMEBSIDE and News. Subeeriptlo

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores lu lluumereldel Bell bookstore. Water Street; Gourliee Drlllltore. ll Gilt"! SNOW-i Water Streets’ Marl Gaudet. t! Grauvilla Street’ Russell Street: Aiyre “ island Motor Transport. Water Street.

will he delivered to any home in lummerslde by Carrier day I lle per week. Plume I80 or SOD-l for this aerviev to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

Toronto Bakery. Vince's Grocery.

The Guardian any st 30 P" o, ‘lye your order

L-rlcrrars for Elizabeth Ben- son ("my recital on sale, Foley's‘ mug Store. Summerside.

LLOADING live fowl, chicken, capo“, Friday, Oct. 15. Highest. rlces. Please list shipments at

on“; Lloyd Burns, Freetown. ‘ a l

drum OFFICE o! s. m. Park-p man. Optometrist, will be closed for eye examinations and fitting. o! glasses from Oct. B to l6, but will be open for repairs.

_."THE IRON CURTAIN" which has its last showing at the Capitol ‘Theatre. Summerside today, tells the story of Russian espionage in Canada, whet is now known as the Canadian SD)’ lﬂ59~

_'l‘l-lE LADIES AID of Prince County Hospital are sponsoring a Thanksgiving offering of jams, jellies, pickles, canned goods, ,0:- unything edible for the hospital on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 13 ut the Nurses Home. All such dona- uons will be most gratefully re- ccivcd.

-CHICKEN SUPPER. HELD — A very fine chicken and salad slippfr was held in the West Devon lIall un Thursday night, Oct. 7th. by the ladies of the Local Improve- mem Society o! West Devon. There m; an abundance of good things to eat and the lldies, once egslri, excelled thzmscles in the fine suppcr whch they provided Pro- zreds were for the West Devon United Church. - 0

-WEDDING BELLS - Mcnt carmel church was the scene o! n pretty wedding on September 29th when Miss Priscilla Gallant of Mont Carmel became the bride of Mr. Prank T. Gallant of Rich- mond. The couple motored to Moncton after the ceremony, for their honeymoon. Their many friends wish them many years of happy wedded life.

-BAPTIST LADlES GUILD — The regular weekly meeting of the Baptist Ladies Guild was held on Friday evening at the home of ills. Clarence Mercer with Mrs. Ifred Inman in the chair. Plans-

wese fbelzed in connecticn wtil,

the fotthconrng pantry sale. Con- micrable sewn; and knltng was none bv lh¢ mcmbsrs present and 1i delicious lu-ch was sezvzd by m: joint hostes es, Mrs. Mercer. M15. Roy Days and Mrs. William Elia. The next meeting of the Gull will be at the home“ er Miss Bertha. Schurrnan. — S.

—CHOIB MEETING — The an- nual business meeting and din- ner of the Summerslde Presbyter- Ian Church Choir was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Macl-‘arlanc. l-‘crnwood on Friday evening. After a most sumptuous meal the busi- nos: meeting was held with Rev. Charles Carnegy presiding. The financial report was submitted by the retiring treasurer, Mrs. Maur- ice Mill. The following_ officers were elected for the coming year: President. Hugh F. Morrison; Vice President, Mrs. R. E. Ellis; Sec- retary-Tressurer, Mrs. William E. Forbes; Joint Librarians, the Misses Hazel end Joan Baker. The thanks of the choir were heartily extended to Mrs. R. W. Wood. the retiring president; to Mrs. Cleve Whalen, organist: to Rev. Mr. Curnegy, choir director; and to Mrs. Carnegy for the use of the Manse for choir practices. Follow- ing the business meeting the re- malnder of the evening was spent 1n choir practice and fellowship. 'I‘I\c very large attendance of the choir for this meeting was most vncouraging.-—S. ,

Auction Sale

ALBANY

WED" 00T- Zllth l OTLOCK

l l-m instructed by James L Gallant to sell dn his premises by Public suction his farm, imple- "lmii. stock and houﬂhold ef- lwll. consisting of as follows:

scams. s. Elmer Murphy. m Hanover strut. use

ﬁiéimvoiq

Ottawa Street. PRINCE COUNT!‘ us, Advertising.

CAAEPITQL Summerside

LAST suowmc TODAY "THE IRON CURTAIN" Gene Tierney — Dona Andrews SHOWS — 3.30 - 7.15 - 9.15

’ Street:

BABIES AID of Prince County Hospital will hold a rum- mage sale in the Town Hall, Sum- merslde on Saturday, Oct. 3O at 2.30 p.rn. ‘

-POSTED T0 JAPAN - Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mellish. Summer-side," that their son, Ralph, now serving in the American Army has been post- ed overseas and leaves this week for Japan.—S.

Personals

-.R.ev. Miller Buote lna now taken up his duties as pastor of Mont Carmel parish.

—Mrs. Gufride Richard of ur- bsinvllle is now s. patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends wish her n. speedy recov- ery.

--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roger- son and daughter, Donna, of Sum- merslde spent last week visiting in Nova Scotlu and while in Halifax were the guests of her sister. Mrs. Cyril Artz and Mr. Artz.—-S.

—Mr. George Kay, Jr.. and Lorne Harris of Summerslge have re- th

turned after spendin eir holi- days motoring through Nova Scotim-S.

—~Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Clough and little son David have return- ed to Halifax after spending a three weeks‘ vacation in Tlgnlsh, the guests of Mrs. Tim Ryan, and in Bummerslde the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph clcugh, King st.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitr of Norton. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Nesbltt‘ of Cranston, R. I.. returned last week after spending three weeks visiting friends and relatives on the Island and while in Summerslde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Key. The Nesbltt brothers were natives of Summer- slde and are well known here. They are the sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nesbitt, Kirk Street, Summerside.—S.

Misccuchc Pupils’ Portfolio Tc Be Sent To Australia

Junior Red Cross members of the Miscouche Convent will have the distinction of having a portfolio of their work on display at the Aus- trallan Exhibition next year. The announcement, made by Mrs. Rob- ert MscCsllum. director of Junior Red Cross for the Province, said that those portfolios are prepared by all Junior Red Cross branches throughout the country and de- pict some phase of life common to the Province in which the port- folio is made. They are sent to children in other lands so that they may get some understanding of child life in Canada. The Aus- tralian Exhibition will be held during the visit to Australia of Their Mejelties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Sudden llcath 0f Mrs. Patrick Daley

The deafh trcurred suddenly at the home of her son Frank Daley on Sun-fay ever-lag ol Mrs, Patrick Dsley et the age of 'i'l years. She had been in her usual good health all during the ﬂay and had retr- ed about ten o’clcck. shortly af- ter she complanecl that she did not feel very well and passed sway about eleven o'clock.

The deceased, who was former- ly Maude Arrenault of St. Elean- ers, had been e resident or this Town most of her life, nhsre _by her kind and gentle nature and friendly disposition she male a host of friends who will learn of

Farm of 100 acres. all in high slate of cultivation, situated on main highway near school. church Ind store, never failing spring, fund 7-roomed house and all out- buildings in good repair.

Stock: 1 general purpose horse: l brood mare; 1 filly; 3 good milk "W": .2 spring calves; 1 spring his: .1_ brood sow in litter.

Implements: Wood sleigh; m

lever barrows: gang plow: diao harrow; hay mower; hay rake: horse hoe; single cultivator; M"? duty irrlok wagon; potato marker; all the above maehiner, is new. llay fork. rope and blocks: M! double harness: pad and breaching; Velez cream separator; chest carpenter tools; cream cans: collars: homes: traces: forks: shovels: hoes, etc. 1e tons good hﬁyfooll lawn wire. ' Furniture: Kitchen table and rhslro: dining room suite and t "Hits; pupboerd: extension eoueh: 7‘ "bier; battery rsdlo; bed. spring Ind mattress; Quebec heater: "Wm: Coleman lamp; wall mir- rnr: lamps; pots; pans; dishes: mils: ‘flops: and other uumerels articles found on an up-to-date rnulneed farm.

TERMS CASH.

I}. C. BELL. Auctioneer. will unfit, sale first fine day

_ Iflvo children as passengers. A third

her death with a sense of sincere regret. She was a member of the Preebytsrlzn Church and a prom- i ent member also of several of its a fillafezl societies. l-fer husband predeceased her in 1941. . She leaves lo mourn seven sons, namely. Hugh, Frank, Fred, Harry, Rny at home and William end Lloyd in Boston.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday st two o'clock from the Presbyterian Church to Peo- ple's Cemetery for burial, - S.

Fcur injured In Highway liclllrlcn

About 12.30 Sunday morning a car driven by Reginald Phillips, Summerslde. collided with a texl at the junction of the Pope Road and the main highway to St. Eleonora. badly damaging both vehicles and necessitating hospital treatment for four of the occupants of the cars.

According to information, the cer driven by Mr. Phillips, who was ac- companied by George Grady. was proceeding east on the Pope Road .\\'hIlF. the lsxl driven by Robert Grady was travelling west, with

WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY

i One-Punch Guy- LADPAMOUR i:

‘ Meets a Two-Man Gal-

Jhiueen n" h.

mlom d.” . II.

News — Sport Reel '— Cartoon SHOWS 7.15 — 9J5 MATINEE THURS. 3.30

REGENT i

- TODAY and WEDNESDAY I

In WARNER sacs‘.

Ismail/IN

rilh GIG YOUNG directed by PETER GODFREY produce! byHENRY BLANKE

lmul Play by rhinos Williamson v ems en lhl Imﬂ all Plum Islam! Kennedy ~ lune by (nan vlollslﬂt "wit"

Show: 7.IS and 9.I5 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3.30

car,d belonging d tongoussarlrzth Ber- ‘°°‘@’°°‘$’°“3’@°i*°‘3°°* nar , Rlchmon , . ., w c was:

parked not far from the Junctionl of the two roads, with lights out,

was not seen by the oncoming taxl| Kenslnxtun

which sldeswlped it and then col-Tull, Wed, Till-IN» — 7-39 P-lll- lided heed on with the Phillips’! See the Greatest of the Great car. Mr. Phillips and George Grady; In this Technicolor show were admitted to hospital for, “GONE WITH THE WIND" treatment and were released short-i starring Clark Gable, vlvhm ly after. RobertGrady,drlver oftheiLslgh, Les“; "own-d and 01M; taxi, suffered considerable inlury,“ Hayinand.

to his right knee and was released] Th, admguhn pry“! Se‘ by the from hospital Sunday afternoomlnnlm Company» “c, Adult, $0. Jackie MclDongalll, one ofﬂglel chltlrd- I Chum!“ 33m ' ren in tetax,wass n e

hospital last evening sufferlngl °g from shock, although his condition was not considered serious-S.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING TIGNISH SUB-DIVISION

Sport Echoes From Prince County

--The regular monthly meeting of the Tlgnlsh C. W. L. sub-di- vision wss held on October 1st. at. 7.30 in the assembly room of Our Lady of the Angels Convent. The meeting was opened with the League prayer by the Presl- dent, Mrs. Joseph T. Arsensult. The secretary's and treasurers re- ports were adopted as read. Thir- teen members were present. Two new members were welcomed by the President. The corresponding secretary read e letter received from C.W.L. National Pesdquart- ers stating the National Office is now changed from Montreal to

The Surnmerside All-Stars are still marking time until Woodside and Inverness complete their ser- ies of games that will decide the intermediate championship of Nova Scotia. Every effort will be made to have at least one game played in Summcrside. but it is thought that this will be difficult to s:- ranlge if the Cape Breton team triumphs over the Woodside Com- bines. l-lome and home games would then be out of the question, end it is progable a sudden-death gem-re would e arranged st some neutral centre midway . between ::‘::*."...:“.:::.:: m H

'- oos ecomesouton o, ow- ins the P5" M011"! w 59'9"!“ I ever, e. home end home series may members and all members hadq” ‘ﬂanged’ as woodsme 1s Just gear; notﬁfledhto hreturn lotteryljoumd, o; Dn;m°um_

oo s. e c urc convener sen -. in her resignation. ‘rhe members; The local boys haven't pleyedsny regret losing Mrs. Octave Gsudet,bssebsll of lute and may be sadly as church convener. for she w.» _out of practice before their big most faithful to the duties in help- whence for the Maritime chenlp- ing core for the alter and sanct- fionship comes up. It seems too “n. ,5 Wm u ggfﬂn: m; gllguibld that the provinces couldn't linens. It was decided not in ap- point a new convener until the November meeting. eeciel ser-

of two smell card parties held in members homes. Two masses were offered for two of our Tlgnish boys who had met , accidental death in New Brunswick recently. It was decided to pay for two sets of vestments recently pur- chased by the pastor Rev. .1. A. MacDonald Misting cloged with

may»

jrus y GUARDIAN. __CHAlQ.Q_'I‘TETOWN

Street Floor — Main Store Section

Two Stores

In Summarsldc

DRESS

able drcse shirt

and are passin

our patrons.

l. 2.59 m

striped patterns in assorted eol- ors. a neat srrvlrlnr. comfort-

ed collar. We have been very for- tunate in securing this shipment.

shirt as good es this-at this prlrl -for a long time to come.

SMALLMAII‘

Where Prlcc ls Matched With Quality

PAGE‘. HETEEN

at, SMALIMAIVS ,..

3CD y Men's "Striped.

SHIRTS

with’ sttlched fus-

on this asvlng to You'll not buy s

declare their champions in the month of SeptcmbtL. If we were running the show we'd make it an iron-bound rule that winners in each province be declared before September 30th. As it new stands there is no deadline. and one province can keep another waiting until Christmas if it chooses. ‘That's a very loose way of handling these inter-pzovincial play-offs. The dif- ficulty seelms to be that no one is in charge. and all negotiations are carried on between the individual teams concerned.

In these raid-October day-s when frost is appearing again. if only in the hollows, athletes end sport fans ere beginning to talk once more of hockey. The outlook in Summerslde for the national pas- time I5 pretty dzsb, considering the fact that our decrepit old rink is tottering a little more each year, and may not be in fit con- dition to play host to our hockey players and fsns this season. This. of course. would not prevent our All-Stars from playing in the Charlottetown City League, and rumor has it that the Forum mar.- ugement is willing to give us gen- erous treatment in the way of practices. etc. This is fins for our All-Star team, and we think they should tske advantage of the op- portunity, but it is rather rough on the fans who are probably faced with e hockeyless winter.

Our juveniles and midgets have played a lot of fine hockey during the last few yeirs. A lot of prom- ising young hockey players have

I I vice eonvener suggested packing cl ~ box for Si. Vincent's Orphanage. Charlottetown. mtertainmeni. convener is plan- n‘. g on having o card-party dur- ing the month of October. Nine dollars were handed in. proceeds

TEA 8r COFFEE

Outstanding Quality g Del_igi_o_u; Elmmm-

been developed. Their weekly gam- es with Charlottetown teams of the sa~me age groups have been en- joyed by a large crowd oi fans. We probably wont see the kids in ect- ion this winter. No doubt they'll manage to play hockey somewhere, but not before the hcme folks who are most interested in their devol- opment. Altogether. it isn‘! a cheerful pictue. but perhaps a hockeyless winter here is the one thing necessary to get the citizens really interested in the matter of having a new rink in Summersidc. They say you never miss the water till the well goes dry. and our hockey well has never es yet been exactly dry. although the water it produced of late has been pretty biigy.

The Summcrside High School boys have started practising footbsllun- der the guidance of George Walker and will no doubt play some games with the Queen Square and West Kent teams before freeze-up. T110 chief difficulty, of course. lies in the fact that the boys have no field large enough to play a regu-

end private citizens, they will.,we are confident, see that we get toe necessary facilities for an adequate program of sports here.

New Income Tax Ruling Protected By clergyman

A unanimous resolution protest- ing against a recent ruling of the Income Tax Department was pass- ed at the regular monthly meeting of the East Prince Ministerial As- sociation held yrsterday mo'.'ni"g in the Summerside Bsptst Ciulch hall. The president. Rev, EJ, Bar- rsss preside’- st the meeting and the secretary, R:v. C.A Hicks was at his desk.

The resolution put the Assoc- iation on record as prctesﬂng a prcposed action of the Depwmsnt in revrting to the pracﬁce of

lstion game. They are enthusiastic about the game however, and will carry on with the facilities at hand.

l; really seems too bad that we couldn't have some basketball play- ed here too. Some of the boys who do not take particularly to baseball hockey or football might fit into the basketball pcture. All ve need is s. plaice to play the game. There are some old basketball players. Bruce Johnson for one example. who would. we feel sure. be glad to teach the boys end girls the rudi- ments of the game. But why go on? We realize we sound like the camp- er who said wistfully: "If we only had some ham, we could have some hem and eggs-if we only had some any.

We have a feeling that, a better div is. dawning for sports enthusi- asts in Summerslde, and the almost total eclipse at present shculd re- mind ns that it ls always darkest just, before the dawn. We have a Town Council here vrho. we have reason to hollow. are si111phiIlP'lr- in Aha rnusl of luvcnlm rpm-ts erltillies. and with v11: ncrrrssry- C0—O]lE.lI.lOll from service clubs

adding fifteen percent of the s'ip- end to the taxable income of a minister as rent of the manse

SOME OF IT AT THE

Lime Sewers Cocluhult Gong Plow: Diggers

Lever Harrow: Riding Cultivators

Some of this machinery was

FARM MACHINERY

Boggs Graders end Belts

price increases and are real bargains of the old price.

James A. McNeil! t Sous

SUMMERSIDE

which, of course, is provided by the congregation. A copy o! tho‘ resolution is to be forwarded to the P.E.I_ Ministerial Association with the request that it pursue the matter further through the Om- edian Council of Churches and also with the Federal Government.

There was an excellent attend- ance at the meeting. The devo. tional period was conducted by Rev. ER. Wooside. The paper o1 the day was given by the Rev, Charles Csrnegy on Dr. Buttriclda book on prayer. The paper proved so interesting that 1t was decided to continue the study at the mxi meeting. -_ S.

GROWS MONSTER BADXSH

EDMONTON — (C?) — A hugs black winter radish. weighing av. pusnds turned up in the garden of A. J. J. Bais in southwest Edmon- ton recently. The radish was ail inches in diameter and 18 inches long.

EYES DIRECT BODY The eyes control and direct most of the movement of hands and legs. If the eyes are closed, l. per- son will walk in circles.

ORIGINAL LOW PRICE

purchased before the loll N5

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