SEPTEMBER 10. c 1949.

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARDOTTETOWN

PAGE FIFZEN

T! western GUARDIAN 57' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

S Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone 2Q News. Subscriptions, Advertising Bepreseutativs

E' l I. BLUE! MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be

lilllowllll Iinree ln Sumrneraide 11 booklwre. silllllllﬂ Shoot’ Gourllee Drugstore 3i Ce tral sum- | Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 8'!’ Gramlriile Street; Doucette’: Grocery, Second Sheet; Island-Motor Transport, Water Street Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sumnrerelde toy Carrier

Be Kelly’ Alyre

‘The B0)’ |our

.9, Io per day or 18c per week.

order to the, b0! Iﬂpoulible for delivery on your route. '

bought at any of the

Phone 288 for this aervice or give

,___.____ GllNEBAL INSURANCE Ralph y, Muttsrt. Suuunerside.

...ANNIVEBSARY SUPPER. Mal- pequ, Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 21st. ponlored by Ladies‘ Aid, Keir ilemoriel Presbyterian Church. gupper served from four o'clock.

Personals dMrs. Jack Nesbit and two children Tommy and Janet are vis- mng he; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain, Alma-S.

/l\lr. Douglas Earle, student at Mount Allison University, ls spend- lng a few days at the home of his class mute, Mr. Elmer Cotton, Ken- nnglon.

_;v1r. and Mrs. Alva Jeffery who have been visiting in Char- lottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Thcmpson, have re- turned to their home in Summer- sidc -—S.

- ilr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Power of hilscouchc, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- (‘is ll, Murphy and Mr. Peter Con- nick of Norboro, recently return- ed from e motor trip visiting rela- m-o; nt Amherst and Sheet Ha;- bour, N. S

,_--Dr_ William and Mrs. Macin- lnrir of Toronto arrived on Thurs- rlny nnd are visiting her father. Mr, Reuben Barrett, Kingston, and other relatives ln_ the province.—-B.

-Mlss Margaret Doyle,_R.N., has returned to the Prince County l-los- pital as Instructress c! Nurses in the School of Nursing. Miss Doyle recently complete? post graduate course at McGlll niversity-S.

-i\lr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew n! summerside and daughter Dolly returned home after a very pleas- nlll motor trip through Nova Scotia. They were accompanied as far as Wolfville by their grandson (‘harles Erickson who will attend l-lorton University-S.

- Mr. Tanton Landry. student ill Sacred Heart University, Bath- urst, left Thursday morning to re- sume his studies after spending the summer holidays with his par- this, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lan- iry, Summerside. -- S

—l\lr. end Mrs. Frank Carcloot, Virzlon, Manitoba, nre visiting iricnds in Bedeque. Mrs. Carefoot was formerly Miss Hattie MacLeun and with her parents moved to the Canadian West 42 years ago, and is her second trip back in that time and she sees many changes. This is Mr. Carefoofs first trip to the Provincc.-—B.

—MARBIAGE THIS MOI-NING —- The marriage of boil Nadine Graves. daughter of Mr. end Mn. N. Ferno Graves to David E. cor- nish will take place this morning at ten o'clock in Trinity United Church. Summerside. -— S

—-ENGAGEMIENT - Mr, grid Mrs. Horace E. Clark, Summerlide, wish to announce the gagement of their youngest daughter, Gerda Marie, to Edward Donald MacLeod, son of Mr. Finlay MacLeod end

the late Mrs. MacLeod of Toronto.‘

Marriage to take place on Septem- ber 17th.

—ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE — n

Mrs. G. A. Boehner. superintend- ant of the Prince County Hospital, has gone to Westville. N.B. on a three months leave o! absence fol- lowing an operation which she un- derwent last month. During her absence Mrs. l-lazen MacLellan, R. N.. is acting superintendent. Mrs. MacLellan is a. graduate of the Prince County Hospital having trained under the late Mrs. D. R. Morrison (formerly Miss Ross) who was superintendent at the timer-S.

P. E. I. Presbytery Meets In S'Side.

The Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada held their regular meeting in Trinity United Church in Summerside on Sept. 8th., with the chairman of Presbytery, Rev. K.G. Sullivan of Summerside pre- siding. The secretary was Rev. Burton Crowe of Bedeque and Rev. T.G. Head of Hampton was appointed assistant secretary and reporter for the meeting.

The Laymen‘: Association had charge o! the morning's devotions.

Mr. W.E. Brooks of SummersldeQ-Church o; Au Kuhn,» m T0,.

presided and Mr. Nicholson of Summerside delivered a message.

Rev. Dr. M.C. MacDonald oi Toronto. associate secretary of the Home Mission Board was the spe- cial speaker and delivered s very challenging address on the work of the Church. Dr. MacDonald is a former minister o! ‘trinity Church in Sumrnerside and his many friends were delighted to have him back.

Dir. MacDonald stated no church had greater opportunities in the Home Mission work than the Un- ited Church, one filth of Can- ada's population belong to the ‘Uhlted Church. One third of the charges are receiving aid from the Home Mission Board withoufwhich

Wanted Immediately

BOY ' FOR MEWS DLOTIIINO DEPT.

APPLY

"n. r. INIOLMAN LTD.

Summerside

GROCERY DFFIOE

splendid -

P. (I. Meeting Well Attended

J. Don Campbell of Aiberton Wls elected president of the West Prince Progressive Conservative Association at the annual meeting held on Thursday evening at the Verdun Theatre in O'Leery.

It was n largely attended meet- ing end was presided over by Mr. Clarence Morriney, Tlgnlsh, who reviewed the past year's activities and submitted his report of his year es president

Other officers elected in the First District were: Vice-president. Mrs. Alfred Gillis, Alberton; sec- ond vlce-president, Allison l-lorne, 0'Leery; secretary, Lloyd Met- thewl. _

For the Second District: First vice-president, Earl Ellis, O'Leery; second vice-president, Peter Mc- Caull, Ellerslie.

The meeting was addressed by Brig. John Price, who thanked ell those who had given him their support in the last election. Other speakers included Col. E. H. Strong, Claude Delaney, George Matthews, William Arsenault. George Warren, end Sanford Phil-

ps. Resolutions of sympathy were ex- tended to the families of the late C. P. McCarthy, Wilfred Gavin. John A. l-leern. Lowell Compton. Ralph Ellis and John J‘. McNally.

Resolutions of confidence were expressed ,ln the national party leadership of Colonel George Drew, Dr. W. J, P. MacMillan and Brig. John Prlce.-—S.

these churches could not carry on.

Ne church scndsﬁr many stud- ent missionaries as the United Church. This year 288 were ap- pointed including 28 women. They preach in private homes, open air. school houses etc. and reach 90,- 000 persons. more people than there are in the Newfoundland conference.

Dr. MacDonald stated that the church conducts services in nine- teen dlfferent languages every Sunday. The United Church has twenty-two hospitals which are staffed by 26 medical doctors and 130 nurses. Last year 10,000 per- sons had surgical operations and there were 25.000 out-patients. He spoke about the 26 institutional churches from Sydney to Vancou- ver, making special mention o! the

onto which is served by seven dif- fcrent ministers speaking seven different languages.

Dr. MacDonald mentioned two problems of the Home Mission Board. "First, a shortage of min- isters, and secondly more money is needed for expansion, Last June there were 140 vacancies across Canada. Dr. MacDonald concluded by saying the picture was not dis- couraging but a challenging one and We could say: "Now God be thanked who has matched us with this hour."

Cell To Tryon

A call from the Tryon charge in favor of Rev. Leonard Bacon was approved and Rev. Mr. Ashford of Charlottetown, Rev. Dr. Prince of Richmond Bay East and Rev. KG. Sullivan .were appointed to induct the new minister, who was form- erly a missionary in West China.

Mr. Angus Brown of Halifax will serve the Dundee charge begin- ning about October first.

The Presbytery was glad to wel- eome as candidates for the Min- ietry, Mr. John W. MacLeod of Kinrou sud David Berwise, 88c. of Charlottetown.

The Presbytery was informed that one of its members, luv. Earl Leerd and his talented wife would shortly be leaving for India. as IIIIISiOIIIIIBI ‘and would be desig- nated for the foreign field at a special service in Alberton United Church Sept. l-ith. Rev.‘ Mr. Leltd is a. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leard o1 Casournpec and for the

past two years has been Boys Work Secretary of the Church in Tor- onto. Mns. Leard is from Ontario

new: wr-znn

HOSE

Regular 59c llslr

if 29g rain

er 4 "Pairs hr 81.00 nonmurs man's wan

200 Pairs Lisle and Rayon

With cotton heels and toes for extra weer. ' An assortment of colors and patterns that are smart and wearable. never amiss-so buy on Friday or Saturday and Save Money!

New Socks are

nolumrs Ssnlersldo

‘ Prize Winners In

Beautiﬁcation Contest Named

—lbliowing s. clean-up week in

the town of Kensington this gpﬂn‘

s property improvement competit-

ion sponsored by the Junior Chum.

bceof Commerce began on May

15th and closed on August 15th.

The results of the contest have now

been announced and the first prize

of $0.00 has been awarded to Mr.

n-ed A-senault; second pﬂlg of

$125.00 to Mr. James Thompson

and the third prize of $10.00 to

MI.‘ Robert Carmthers.

‘Ihose receiving honorable menb

ion for splendid inrprovement were

Rlﬁlﬂi lnxles, Rebccca Champion and Ivan Darrach.

The competition we.s judged by Colonel Ernest Johnston and Ern. est. Dunning of Long River, con. testing properties were judged on the same point system used in the rural beautification program with emphasis on the amount of 1m. provernent shown. Colonel Johnston highly commended the Junior Chamber for the greet interest they had shown and their fine community spirit. Advoceted an lntercccnmlinity competition, prey. ince wide including all incorporat- ed towns.

‘ The chairman of the beautificat- ion committee of the Junior Cham- ber or‘. Commerce was Mr. Fred Davison and it was the unanimous opinion of the members of the Chamber that it was due in s. great measure to his untiring efforts and initiative that the entire program had been carried out so success- fully.

Officials of the Chamber state that their work in promoting the competition was backed up from the beginning by the full cooper- ation of the Mayor and Town

streets widened buildings moved back and s. number of other cMc improvements done under the authority of the Council, all oom- biningWo put the drive over and txolmalte Kensington more beauti- u . Citizens not entered in the con- test, inspired by the spirit of co- operation and by the example of others made many improvements in their residences. At the opening or the competition pictures were taken by Mr. Dunning of the hom- es oi’ those entering and at the conclusion further pictures were taken showing the wonderful im- provement and results Fifteen homes were entered all of which showed such marked im- provement that the task of the judges in making their ﬁnal decis- ion was no easy one. The improvements achieved as a result of the competition are not only z. magnificent credit to the contestants but to the sponsoring body as well. Organized in February with Mr. Theo Ling as president and Mr. Reginald Holman as secretary it re- cclved its charter in May from the hands of- the National President Mr. Philip Pugslc-y of Montreal. On that occasion the national president predicted great things for the new- ly former Chamber, a. prediction which has since ccme to pass es evidenced not only in their work in the beautification drive but in many other civic enterprises as

well. As an outstanding example of the cooperation existing in the

Chamber the members banded to- gether this spring. selected a residence, that of Mr. Welter Thccnpson and offered to paint it free of charge. Through the com- bined efforts of the member the lob was completely finished. trim- mings and all. in one noun-S.

and has had special training in church work. Rev. HID. Aehford of Chu- lottetown and Rev. W. Corkum of Souris were welcomed ll MW members o! Presbytery. committees reported such as pensions; rnisdonery and maintenance in which slides were shown; Christian education etc. It was reported that the moder- ator would visit Summerside et ltl AM. Nov. Nth and Charlottetown at 7.00 PM. that. night and a re- ception would follow. Rev. HID. Ashford of Charlottetown was ap- pointed M. and M. Fund conven- 0r in place of Rev. D.W. MecPher- son of St. Peters Bey. .

Carleton end Vicinity -

m. and Mn. Albert Morrison spent-the Labor Day week end in Mt. Stewart visiting Mrs. Morrison's father Mr. Frank Rose.

Mr. and Mn. Alyre Bernard and two children visited in Carleton on Monday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Stewart and family who have been spending the manner/months in Carleton returned to their home in Halifax the first of this week.

Mr. Dean Bell of Amherst NJ. spent a few days in Carleton re- cently visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell.

Mr. and ma. Frank I-Iowatt and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stewart of Carleton motored to 01.011’! m Sunday where they spent an eniﬂll- able day visiting friends.

~ WHY Hnvl

@\son£

Council. New sidewalks were laid, ,

achieved. '

Meut

ﬂ/ESF N07’ NEH/BED

Mrs. Leo Perry of Carleton left by train for Saint John NB. 0n Wednesday morning where she ex- pects to remain for about two months.

goecnresvﬂ/Jza: w: r: c” om-

Pluiicr

{l

ream Jug

Salad Bowl

Street. Floor — House rurnlshlngs Stare

SMALIMAOD

i

Miss Mae MoCan-ville, school-l teacher at Carleton spent the pest week-end at her home _in' Klnben- ,

The Bowery Boys in

up». -_: p,

Friday 8:30. Action! straight. Allan

In a country where “Rocky” Lane

‘ With leek Holt

O. M. ARSENAULT,

Secretary.

REQEﬂT ronnv 2.30. 1 a. 9.15

Robert Lowery in ."QUEEN OF TEE AMAZONS" and

COMING MON. - TUE.

_, ' * Illll IOII ° IIIOII Illllllll

"momma roots" ._ 2 nus om.

/

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(Oiorltticnulc ‘ .%I7I7IOHN NllllS

IHIJISTICPIIIILIIIGIIII,

noevcll Iv suntan IAIGOI

aaa-t/vraone/mnr/am l/VME-Mﬂkfkﬁﬂﬂ/ldﬁ-

CAMEO THEATRE xrnsmaron

Saturdey-Maﬂnee Iti um: Evening 1:15 - llll.

a man can live It he shoots and hie stallion "Black Jack" in

“Till WILD FRONTIER"

and Eddy Waller

Also "The Three Stooges" in "Heavenly Dale". Serial b Neva.

EXHIBITION

AT EGMONT BAY WEDNESDAY, -SEPTEIIDER Hill

RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES

Good Accommodations For Meals and Amusements

A. P. GALLANT, President.

l

fizz?‘

“P; ‘ 07f" Wnféhwc/cééa . r

l4 694a’ ca“ MJDE 7'0 (FEIL FOR $655.9 I somewa- ‘ Willie they lun-

‘ end believe us they won't loll long-

--_J-.;_4

cawem/e-wr renus/

s. njﬂ-rc. prunes ssr -' I’ n ll l

geeur Brahma, rnazgnsﬁ

available . ... New Godreen

edge lavishly decorated with

21 KARAT so“; n

0.5. Pri:e-$35_Qo|' ‘l-

44 PCS. suvsrwsu lush piece buck stem . ' P I all: {innocents . .t t...‘ . c "wan-- Pettem 5' " "H" lﬂﬂeeemeqt u Ilngarenlee -. . . Cemp0s|t|6n_t WW1": I Damn 5”," , g 2:3"; Fvvh: e Salad Fgyjm r Servl 's 5' Ohm” K"""" ' r so”. .l'..°.‘;L".'L‘"'3' ~$diJ0l "' '“""

00m m: no. “q_ .."::"."..:::v:=.';.f:r"’~'~ 440/1 0.9053; ﬂllwnaﬁkfaot _/ ﬂﬂkrr/iwrx/ (245! 1W1‘ and /

8 Dinner Plates]

, 414/! may tur- r on YOU 0205s 7P / ﬂfm/erow maveﬁ 1W W'- -

J \ ‘ 0on1

PLEASE seuo ME rue n2 pitfoﬂ" 9:39:13; 1 ~~ - "- tussuatt AS ittusl" -f'p,'_"."'i“3§?§: NAM-j; ex!“ . i ‘ i and e049" F!’

mpnsi. snofﬁ d i ’ mull mm MM“

Jinn». , n. M»

CAPITO —Sumnnereide ' mar snowme sonar} W "mm uncorsqum " ___

With Paulette Goddard - Gary (looped Show! 2:80, 7 and 9:25

. A - MONDAY and TUESDAY

4 ﬂc

usﬁi”,

Shows 7:15 and 9:20 — Matinee Tuesday COMING v I "JOAN OF ARC”

WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY, SEPT. 14th and 15th Only Showing in P. E. Island This Year

Admissions as follows:— Evenings-Adult! $1.20; Children BOG

Matinee-Adults 75c; Children 50o. t Tex Included Evening Shows will be at '1 and 9:25

. . 8'80