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THE" WESTERN GUARDIAN

-""1E'firrT a. Dimer Murphy. m Hlnoyet street. and ‘ George Clow, 12b Ottawa Street.

GUMMBRSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subacrlptlons. Advertising ' The Guardian may be bought at any of the following aoorea In Summer-aide:

Water Street; Geurliee Drugstore, l1 Central Street; Water Street; Mark Gaudet. e1 Granville Street: 5W6!“ Alyre Doucetfe’: " , Seoouo Street; Transport, Wafer Street. any home In Summeralde by Carrier i“ n, 5., pa: day er 18o per week. Phone 2Q or 288-3 for this service , your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

'_____._7_ ~ ALDERTON Parish Hell. Tues- —LAS'I CHANCE tomorrow to November 16th. Dance. Don get cabbage at bargain prices. Fer- “eémss Qrchegtrp, gusoifs. New London.

_ '1‘ FORGE/l‘ chicken krncm wllmot Valley Hell. hurldgy evening. Nov. 18_et r, o'clock. Proceeds for repairing

hall.

. -BI~ZDEQUE W. M. _S.-—The Wo- Qians MISSIOIIRIY Society 01 Bed- aque held their November meet- ing at the honie of the president. Mrs, Ernest Weeks and opened ‘he meeting with two minutes ‘iient prayer which was observed 5n memory of a devoted and 1311111111 member. Mrs. C. Melville Johnson iviio was present mt the i”; meeting but has since been ‘railed to her‘ reward. As the morn- ms remained standing with bow- gd heads the president read the hvlllll, Wc cannot think of tihem .§ dead. who walk with us no tilting the path of life we .md; they have but gone before. ‘ The theme for t-lie meeting iphy Kingdom Come-through g healing ministry of the church. vceek_~s_ e hymn Tiny ceaseless Unex-

Musted Love was sung and all

joined in prayer. Miss Mildred

Callback read the scriptures and

I Mrs. Calvin Leard led in prnyer. - ilk“? ‘tl...i[““.‘.‘.‘“i§l-l?“z.ilis‘lii E Durtis At S’side

{yyhich closed the worship service. k 5, Trueman. Mrs. Calvin Leard 1m bliss Mildred Callback were ggpointed a iioniinziiitig crrnmit- Li» to buns: in ll nrw slate of kifficers at the December meeting for the coming year. The collec- tion was taken {mounting to $0.75. emergency fund $1.25. and dedicated with prayer. Each mem- brr paid their ycailv subscription mi- iiie Missionary Monthlyi. It “is decided to invite the Y.W.A. Societies to nicPt with the \V.M.S in the United Church vcstry for the December meeting. l5 sick rail-i and six hospital calls made iiiiniirr the month. Mrs. John istuari. conducted the program from ".iie study Book West of the Gorg- Imoveii to Summerside. rs in West. China. “Women with! She was an active member of ii new loo " assisted by otliercnem- .1116 Women's Institute and was h.“ prayer by My” Louisa c511. ‘nlwiiyis interested in other com- hrck: hymn ‘Father whose w,“ p; imuiiity activities. She had a host hie and Good. and fihe Benedic- o1 Iliellds arid “'55 879ml)’ Rdmlffifl icon brought the meeting to a by 311M“ knew h"? m...- Slie is survived by her husband. a daughter, Margaret. Mrs. John Hopkirk. mentioned above, and one son. Austin. in Toronto. One sis- icr. Airs. Harry W. Simmons, Sum- ,mcrside. also survives. Two other sisters ‘predeceased her.

Funeral services were held on Sunday from the home, conducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. minister of Trinity United Church, Stirri- merslde. Mr Albert Huesiis rciider- ed a solo, "Shall We Gather At The River" and other hymns were: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Messrs Thomas Humphrey. Bruce Curtis. Harry Curtis, Clarke Mac- Quarrie, Walter Hogg and Harry Wright. Burial was in North Bed- eqiie Cemetery.

The very large number of people in attendance at the funeral test- ified to the esteem in which she had been held. —-S

_._________ TWO ‘FRISCO DAILIES UP PRICES TWO CENTS

iii err."- uto 9P!- i-Tli» tetra... u will be delivered to

—SLIG‘BTLY INJURED — Ray- mond Glilis of Wellington is a pa. tlent tn the Prince County Hos- pital with facial cuts and bruises as the ‘result of an accident on the highway near his home late Sat- llfdfly afternoon. He was struck by a car as he walked along the mad. The driver stopped and of- fered assistance. - s.

sup-

—-I'0LICE REPORT — The fol- lowing report of the Summerslde Police Department for October was made at the Town Council meeting °" Friday. evening: drunkenness, arrests 41. convictions 41; driving to the common danger. arrests 2. convictions 2; fines and costs coi- lected $355.00; bicycle licenses col- .lccted $1.50; labor licenses collect- ffiil $10.00; trucking licenses col- ilected $4.00; _miik licences collected ‘$30110: dog licenses collected $51.00. ,1 ivisli to state that the nuisance

pound has beiin put in first class sliapc and is being inspected each

1110i‘?

The death occurred on Friday. NQWmbPI‘ 36111. at the home oi’ ,her daughter, Mrs. J-chn flop. kirk. Summerside. of Mrs. Frank Curtis at the age of 6'1 years. Mrs. Curtis had been an invalid for the past three years but her- condltion did not become critical till two weeks ago. She was the former Jessie Humphrey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. of Wilmot Valley. In early life she taught school and after her marriage lived for a lfew years in Wilmot and then in iMiddleion till four years ago when [she and her husband retired and

Moderator Speaks At Sunimerside

1hr Right R47. Clifford Ritchie llcil. Moderator of the Presbyterian chin-ch in Canada who is on an Official visit to the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island. "delivered an inspiring message to the Summer- side congregation last evening. ‘Faking for his text "1 am the voice" John 1-22-23. he said the Church should always be considered as a iriice because it ls the voice of God. He likened his voice to a transmitter bringing to the people s niemage from God.

The service was c-onductcd by Rev. Charles Carnegy. pastor of the Church who presented the Moderator to his congregation. The ‘illoderator spoke of his long friend- ship with Rev. Mr. Carnegy and the fact that he has preached the sermon at the time that Mr. Gernegy had been ordained and also when he was inducted in his first congregation.

‘A message of greeting to the iltbderatorffom the congregation of the Trinity United Church was read Bulletin. and the Town of Summerside was. Constantly rising Dfvdufillfiil R1113

‘represented in the person of Aci-Qiiazeriels costs were cited for the IICYEBSO.

in: Mayor Henry W. Wedge. ——S

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 (C?) — Two of San Francisco's four daily newspapers today en- nounced a price increase of from five to seven cents for single cop- ies, effective Nov, 8.

The Chronicle, a morning T167161 paipql‘, first. announced the raise, foilc-vized by the afternoon Call-

_ l.' Now that SANTA has made his very first appearance of the icason - All the Boys and Girls will he Iuteraeted In Ill"- Vhll "WY" ie able to see him again. It's grand to have the old dear around alllll this year -— makes you feel all thrilled and tingley with Christmas Iliirit! From now until that great and wonderful DAY Santa will be ii IIIS TOYLANI) in SUMMERSIDE every Tuesday and Saturday at 2 Ii-m. And In HIS CIIARLOTTETOWN TOYLAND every Monday and Friday at 2 p. m. You can hlm on the Radio too. over CFCY — every “wildly. Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Santa wants to sec all his friends, both young and old . . . Come In and tell him your Christ» . mas Wishes. Toylend. l _._i._- . 2. New. smart COSTUME JEWELLERY Is one arrival In the Dry (mods Department In which you'll be Interested. In the selection arc .' zuldcn and ailvered Chokers with Bracelets to match . . . Costume Ptuq 10 give color and glitter to your suits and Dresses . . . Earrings galore 111st are dainty as a dream are made of colored enamel, these have JIIIICIIIIII Pins too. You'll really love thla new Jewellery! Give Costume Jewellery for Christmas -- II’| always a most appreciated and well h"? IIII. You'll find smart. givable Costume Jewellery In the Dry Goods Department. '

, ;_._.___

Y.‘ 3- "Th! CHOICE AND USE 0F TABLES" Is a little booklet put .'\ut_Ii Dfellcraft - It's very interesting. Inferunative and beat of all 7..,!$$_ You ean pick one up in the Furlltura Department at NIe-jgioklet is full of useful hints an care. styles and ar- , QIIY - you'll‘ find It fnveluable. Delloruft Furniture has an '. Jlhle reputation for style and construction. Come In and see ihc saw“ Furniture and pick up your Booklet — "The Choice and ‘.._ » ' Furniture Departmem PEI»???

rue cuzgaptay. gcnagno-rrs-rown

M50

CAPITUL Summer-aide

TDDIIY (MDILF-‘IIIL-IYED. 3 - DAYS - s

Afecheleoiorkflsleelluitb a my wonderful as Ilia

iifiiiiiliii - llllliB| i...iiiiiii

SHOWS 7.15 -- 9.15 MATINEE TUES.-3.3D

Jose

s

EDWARD ARIIDlD IIARRY DAYEIPDRI’

PETE SMITH SHOW

MONDAY, TUESDAY

1\4\\/\4%l\.L%\\\¢L&\/\.\/m/\A4

DAY . .. IN CYLEARY

1:. CELEBRATE!)

-Despitc torrential downpour of rain and u biting cold wind, there was a large turnout on Remem- brance Day ‘d1. the Monument. in 0'I_.cary and also at the Verdun Theatre afterwards where a short program was held. The rain held up for the parade to the mon- ument but the slippery conditions of ii number of the side roads pre- vented a number from the rural sections from attending.

The Veterans marched from the Hall to the monument under the direction of the Honorary Presid- enit. Dr. George Dewar who cap- ably officiated as Marshall. Mr. Ira Ellis, as R. S. M. assisted and leading the parade were three pip- ers from Charlottetown. Messrs. Percy Groom. Joseph Duncan and Albert MacLeiod playing martial music followed by Dr. Dewar as Marshall and E. W. ‘Turner of Oleary as President of the O‘Leary Legion, and R. S. M. Ira. Ellis and by the other members of the legion and tlieii by the school children arid their teachers. Mr. Peter Pate of 0‘I..eary was Master of Ceremonies and carried out hlsdutics in a manner that left nothing to be de- sired.

At the Monument. the program opened with “O Canada", which was followed by the playing of “The Last. Post" by Albert Noonan and by the tivo minute silence. Then Dr. Dewar recited “They shall not grow old". That was fol- lowed by the placing of the legion Wreath by Edwin Turner, Presid- en-t of the Legion and by the

REGE

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

euwwwscvxw\wwxwx\oomm cwroq:

other wreaths. Then the Legion Chgplalj‘), Rev, c. O. Hewlett. who lost a son in the second World. War. Lieiit. Robert G. ifcorlell, cf-

fered a short- prayer ivhicli was

followed by "The National Anthem l, and the parade then marched to, the Verdun Theater ivhlch wast kindly provided free of chafee by Mr. Milton smaliman and his son. Emmcrson. both of whom are vet- crans.

AIberIon South

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lcai-d have as their most welcome sheet. Mr. Arthur Lcard of Victoria West.

‘Mr. Roy Gallant of Wellington spent Remembrance Day with friends in Alberton.

Mrs. Hope llnnier is enjoying a holiday visit in Summerslde. the guest c-I licr son Mr. W.R. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter.

A cordial welcome home is being extended to Mr. Harry O'Brien af- er his most cnjoyablc motor trip o Kentucky.

__ __ ~ is , i __.-__..__ . fll- AI IhIa time of year - Night Falls Surly! For your safety have ‘QIIBAD FLABIILIGIIT In your home or your car. The [lard- “JM. eni hla a selection of llvereedy flashlights. bulba an‘.

. r --

Ihey will also do minor repairs on your Ilveready equip- ‘ . ' " _' - vmii ' "—' Ia priced n 1.1a- iIher uI Ii models eouiplete with batteries - . Prefoeua Bulbs are l! cents each and new Improved Batterlr rvltli a guaranteed longer. life ertuioeenta each. Cheek your Ever- "il! lilnpllea and have a rlaabllgbt handy for every need and every “"19!- i . lfardwara Department.

‘u. ¢1:""'ir"\‘\< t I r

are priced at 1.16 and 2.45 '

After a brief stay in the Western Hospital Mrs. Ray .Bhee has re- l turned to her home fully recovered 1‘ from her slight illness.

A nirnber of extensive repairs have been completed at Union

NTW

AND WEDNESDAY

,, . . . s 1.11M II lIlelilIiE KENSINGTON Mon. 3.30. 1.15. 9.15 Tues. 7.15. 9.15 See little "liuteli" Jenkins in “LITTLE MR. JIM" with James Craig and Frances, Gifford, also short reel "Diamond Demon."

adian Education Wcek it is picas- ing to note that the tiustees, and ratepayers are taking a keen inter- est in the requirements of their school.

e

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey tSr.) and family have recently moved into their newly completed modern home.

Mr. Graeme llfclntosh. who i; employed in Charlottetown spent the holiday with friends in Aibcr- ton.—.A.

lvfr.._Edlow Albert has returned harne from the Provincial Sanitor- ium Charlottetown. much improved in health. Mr. Albert expects to re- sume his garagc duties in curly spring. f

Remembrance Day was observed here in its usual quiet way with public places of business closed. The poppy a ciicniovlal of ‘.110 ‘Great Day", was very much in evidence.

Mr. Henry Clark proprietor of the Hillside Restaurant returned home on Wednesday. after a bi-lef holiday in Charlottetown and Mount Stewart with friends. who gave him a cordial ivclccmc.

Mrs. J. B. Fraser. of Port I-lood. Cape Breton. acccmpanieil b_v~ her mother. Mrs. Clara llardy of Mon;- reai. returned by motor last iveek after spending two weeks in titani- rose guests of FFPCI mid Mrs. Hardy BN1 NI!‘- nnd Mrs. Ralph Hardy.

Citizens of Albertoii contributed generously to the work of the British and Foreign Bible society the past week. Among the collect- ors were Mrs. Waldn lliattheivs. Mrs. Helen Kerr. Zvlrs. Vernon F‘. 1- iand, Mrs. David Hndgson. ‘Mrs. Carl Weeks and Mr. Ileath Profit.

Mrs. ‘Prank liiacklduff recently entertained a number of inihnatc friends at a much‘ ‘enjoyed three table of auction. Pretty prizes iiv-‘erc presented to the lurkv winners. and delicious refreshments werc served It being the twenty iiihiili nun!- versary of Mrs. MacAldnfFs ma“- riage. her friends ‘dined In similar “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow."

Miss Francis Barbour wrs h~stcir to the Daffodil Mission Band 0m" afternoon recently. Worship was led by Miss Ruth ‘Pike asslived 1:" Miss Joan Currie. while ‘tics. i f‘ Green directed m» and" ‘W's 14. .1 Pike was nianis‘ The little Misses Lily Beth Clarke and Y one Hunter were appointed a ~~r--~I"=- is ~1- lect riibsci-"iiirrs “r ““."i"i'l

School the p "t week. A new stave has been purchased and other

i

needy equipment. ‘this being Con;

Friends" and Belle Wilkins war elected secretary for same. The

Potato Boat Starts Loading At Summerside

tori ship oif Uruguayan docked at the Siummerside, early Saturday morn- ing and shortly sitter the loading of potatoes commenced. The cargo will oonsiat mostly of dead w“. toes but some table stock is being included. They are consigned to Jacksonville, Florida BMW/PB! is Mr. Lorne MacPt-irlane, M.L.A.

ei-atlons are expected to be com. plated by Wednesday. This is the first large ship to load poieotes in Siummeroide this fell but Mr. lifiaolihrlane ls ewpectins one more and other shippers iwili also like- 15y do some Ihlpplng by Walgf, _..

‘Summersiile Man Killed In Fall

‘the ll. Punk Del Ida. a 4.500 registry Railway Wlharf,

and the

With fine weather. loading up.

HBTYY P9111’. 53. of Summer-side ivas fatally injured when he fell seventeen feet to the Railway Wharf, Summersldo on Saturday afternoon while working on a ship. the Punta Del Esta, that is loading Potatoes for the United States. lie was immediately rushed to the Prince County Hospital by Mr. Lorne MacFarlane and Mr, Roper; Ferrish but he died a few minutes after he arrived there. Acting Coroner T.D. Carruthers with Chief of Police Peter White conducted an investigation and it iivas decided that. an inquest was not necessary. When the accident occurred Perry was acting as hatch-man dir- ccting the winch operator. lie hail arranged a plank fi-crn the hatch to the top of the rail and extend- ing out over the wharf. Loading had just commenced and the ship was empty and therefore high in the water. He would walk back and forth on this plank watching the sling and giving orders to the winch-operator. On this occasion he was apparently walking back- wards and stepped over the edge of the plank. When he fell his head struck the curbing of the wharf. The deceased was well known around Summerside. having worked

considerably as a painter and a parser hanger. His funeral will be held on

Tuesday at 2 pm. from the Comp- ton Funeral Homo to st. siary‘: Anglican Church. Burial will be h" the Peoples Cemetery-S.

F/INNINVG "SCIIOOL The foiioiviiigwiirthr honor roll for llie nioiiih of October:

Gracie X - l. Frances Mac- iiinnoii. z. Anabcl Auiild, 3. Verna Err-onion.

Grade TX - l. Janct M’ - Kinnon. 2. Anabel Auld. 3. Ve a Junior MacKenzle.

Grade VIII - l. Mary Mac- Nutt, y. Mary MacGougan. 3. Doiiald Bszilrsto.

Grade VII - i. Vernon Mac- Kenzie.

Grade VI —- l. Joyce Mac- Kenzlc. 2. Olive Wall 3. Lois Brventon.

Perfect Attendance - Verna Bryenton. Anabel Auld. Frances lifacKinnon. Janet MacKinnon.

Mary MacGougan. Ibis Bryenton, Joyce MacKenzic, Georgie Lock- hart. Highest Average ~ Mary Mac- Nutt 96 per cent.

Teacher - Alice D. Lockhart.

Primary Department

Grade V (Si-J — i. Joyce Bryanton. 2. Shirley Green. 3- Preston Bealrsto.

Grade V (Jr) —- 1. Betty Beairsto, 2. Ronald Chisholm and Charles Bryanton (equali. 3. Ei-

oion MacKenzie. Grade IV - l. 2 David Cross. Grade 1T1 —- l. Audrey Kcnzie. 2. Georgie Craig. Grade 1r ism - l. Percy Mac- Crougan. 2. Mabel Beairsto. Clifford

Annelaine Gallant.

MEC-

Gvade II (Jr) - l. Beairsto. 2. Robert Bryanton. Grade I — i. Mary Woodside.

2 Kenneth Stcivnrt. Highest Average — Audrey Mac- Kenzie 96.7 per cent. Perfect Attendance Joyce Brysnton. Catherine Roach. Preston Beairstc. Charles Bryanton. Audrey MacKenzle, Winston Bryziiiton. Mabel Bcairsto. Clifford Bcairsto. Robert Bryan-

for the month

ton. 'l‘cachei' — Edythe Donald.

_______________.. BIG TTJNGSTEN PRODUCTION

Bolivia ranks second to tlic Uni- tcd Stairs in tlic production of tungsten iti the western hemi- sphere.

of Belle Wilkle and the worship will be led by Frances Barbour.

The annual ineetlng of the Ai- bcrlon Prince County Exhibition Association was held in the Cour‘. House at Albcrton on Friday. Nov- ember fifth. at. eight o'clock. In ub- soncc of the president, the meeting was opened by the vice-president. Mr. Lester Wallace. The minutes of the inst annual meeting and of the last ilirectors meeting were rend and approved. A complete report of the financial standing was given by the secretary. Mr. Herbert. Mat- iheivs. Activities of the past year were discussed and some plan-i for the future drawn up. ‘Iliose present were pleased at. the many innprove- oienis. the Association is bringing about in the property and in the handling of the Exhibition itself.

The following officers were re- elected: President. Mi‘. A. D. O‘- Bi-ien; Vice-President. Mr. tester

Iveliace: Seci-etary-“Freasiirer- Mr. Hebert Matthews. Two new direct- ors were appointed. Messrs J. R.

at SIIALLIIAIPS

season's prices soar c: high

beautiful

CASUAL COATS

with chomois interlinlng.

In grey, green, 9 to l5, ll l-2 ond 16

Everybody folks about Ilia h1g1. cost of fashion coats — while Ilia

us you pleuse-- Smoilrnon’: Iiove

or moderate, uveroge budget prlcel

Trimmed ond uni-rimmed twiils, dovetene ond suede. Rayon lined

brown or wine. Sizes to 151-2 ond 12,14 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..35.00 Io 39.75

COATS

IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD

wool

with brown Mouton Sizes l2. 14 and l6.

Station Wagon Goats .

Ladies’ Station Wagon Coats In Tan. light beige and dark beige. 1-2 and 3-4 lengths. Red fleece cloth and heavy quilted Iinlnll- Double and single breasted styles fur

25.75 tn 29.75

trim.

(Pteary District

ided and he has few equals ini OLcary and district as a speaker. Seated on the platform were: Di’. George Dewar, Hon. President of the Legion who was a member iifl the medical corps in the war; .‘ W. ’l‘ui"ncr, President of Lcgiomi Mr. A. J. ivlathcsoii, a vcry grenti friend oi the veterans; Rev. H. M Burgess; Rev. W. G. Dickson; Rev. C O. Hewlett.

speaker. He spoke about thc debt we owe the veterans who died for us. Dr. George Dewar spoke briefly as did Mr. E. W. ‘turner. Mr. A. J. Mathesoii spoke about the importance of training the children in the principles of lib- erty, freedom and justicc. Rey. l-l

and Rev. W. G. Dickson spoke on the ivord, “Prepai'c" He said the veterans who had died "had given their today for our tomorrow." Then liir. Lewis MacKenzie. the principal in a fine address spoke about the poetry of the war and said that in the first war the poetry generally speaking glorified war but no‘. the POOH)‘ of the sec- ond world war.