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PROVINCIAL Commissioner
District Guider’s warrant to Mrs.
.9 w lwA'IbmAd 41‘
Arthur
Semi-annual meeting of the .P.
Mrs. Harry Cudmore resents a trict G ' ‘ E-I- Girl GUides Execuuve C01"!- D “m?” M we“ Prmce' The cil at Summerside Civic Auditor-
presentation was made at the ium Thursday evening.
MEMBERS of the Summerside
Local Association of the Provin-
cial Girl Guide Council are shown above making preparations for
the first general fund raising
campaign ever to be held in aid
of the Provincial Guide organiza-
tion.
Guide Council Hand Reports
The semi-Annual meeting of the P.E.I. Girl Guides- Executive Council, was held last night at the Civic Auditorium, Summer- side. Mrs. H.W. Cudmore, Pru- vincial Commissioner chaired the meeting.
The meeting opened with two presentations, made by Mrs. Cud- more, The first being a district Guides Warrant. to Mrs. A. Mac- Rae, District Guider for West Prince, The second presentation being a first class pinyawarded to Mrs. Jean Boudreault, Pro- vincial Camp Commissioner.
Mrs. Cudmore gave a particul- ar word of welcome, ‘to Girl Guides, who were attending the
Front left to right, FRONT are Mrs. R.A. Horne, Mrs. Lawrence Gallant, Mrs. Alyre Arsenault, Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and Mrs. George Lawrence.
BACK Mrs. Jack Walmsley, Mrs. Ralph Judge, Mrs. Davis Lidstone and Mrs. Calice Gallant. ers. Wilfred Burns, as campaign
Hear First Of Camping
meeting, ,to tell of their camp experiences during the summer. ADVENTURE CAMP Reports were given of the Ad- venture camp, Provincial Camp, the Trillium Camp, at Doe Lake and a weekend camp at Keppocn. All these reports were of great interest to the meeting, and thoroughtly enjoyed by everyone present. There was also a report from Mrs. F. Osbourne, Lone Guide Commissioner, and two of her Lone Guides, who gave .very viz vid accounts of their round-up and follow-up picnics. CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Burnett Provincial Secre-
WESTERN . GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45" Score for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing.
RESERVE Tuesday, October 28th for Community Hospital Fall Fair at O’Leary Legion Home at 7 pm.
EDT CHICKEN Supper in Im- maculate Conception C h u r c h basement Thanksgiving Day, October 13.
THE DUART Beauty Salon will be closed for holidays from Oct-
' ober 6-18 inclusively.
ATTENTION poultry farmers. Our poultry plant will be closed Thanksgiving day, Monday. Oct- ober 13th. Jcnkins Bros. Ltd.
REGULAR monthly meeting Canadian Legion, Kensington, Tuesday, October 14th. 8.00 p.m. sharp.
DANCE. Irishitown Hall, Mon- day night, October 13, sponsored by W.I.
PANTRY SALE and Bazaar at Kennedy’s, Saturday evening
Professional cards
Chartered L Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I.
INSURANCE '
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty
Cards
Phone 2235
tary, and Finance Campaign Chairman, gave an encouraging report on the progress of the cam- paign, and wished all campaign- ers every success in their efforts.
Lunch was served by members of the Summerside Hospitality Committee.
N.S. Orchestral In Summerside
SUMMERSIDE —- Summerside dance fans will have an oppor- tunity on Tuesday night to see an dance to an orchestra from Nova Scotiiia, “The Blue Cats”, from New Glasgow, who are making a final Maritime ap- pearance before leaving for Tor- onto where they expect to re- main for a year in night-club, radio. and TV work.
Their Summerside perform- ance also coincides with the final dance of the season at the Summerside Civic Stadium.
Although this six man band has played Charlottetown en- gagements, this is the first time they have been in SummerSide.
at 8 pm. October 11th., New Lon- don United Church.
TRYON . PRESBYTERIAN Church, Service for Sunday, 0c— tclber 12. Morning worship 11.00. Miss Mary A. Mathenzie; Dea- 0011655.
WE ARE making appointments now for Christmas portralts. Avoid the rush this year. Phone MEI today. The Read Studio and Camera Shop.
TRACTOR AND trailer avail— able for custom work in potato field. Norman Mill. Kensington, phone 41-33.
DINGWELL’S. North BBdGQlle
5 summer St‘ summer-Side serving road turkey and chicken . dinners, Sunday, October 12th. OPTOMETI’ISTS Also roast chicken dinnerl‘ls ton Thanksgiving Monday. Wi e E' E' Parkman open on Saturdays for the re—
opt- D" R'o' mainder of the season.
PHONE 3237 Summer St. E. F. Hunt-er, R0.
Summerside. SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photoqraphers
THE READ STUDIO 1). w. SEARS
Barrister
George R. Macl‘dahon, LLB. (Also Kensingion on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3.).)1 _ 2.55 Water St. Summersulc
Summerside
RBI. Phone 3116
THE- NORTH Bedeque Pastor» :11 Charge, The United Church of Canada. Thanksgivmg Services fcr Sunday, October as fol- lO‘XSl Travellers Rest 9.30 am, Freetown 11 a.m., North Bede- que 7.30 pm. Rev. Angus Brown, \Iiiiiziei‘.
PERSONALS
Mr. KCilll Lcard, Bcdcq‘ic has returned home after transport-
12
chairman for- Summerside, has capany directed the preparations made by the more than two doz- en canvassers, who are hoping the people of Summerside Will recognize the need of an organi- zation which is doing a fine job of training girls and young wom- en.
v Northern Life
Tapic Of'Talk v To Y’s Men '
SUMlMERSIDE Summer- side 'Y’s Men’s Club heard a talk on life and experiences of the R.C.M.P. in‘ Canada‘s north- land at their regular meeting held Thursday night.
Constable Earle Elliott of the Summerside R.C.M.P. detach~ men-t also told of his experiences in the north while serving in the army .and illustrated his talk with a film made by the R.C.M.P. which displayed grap- hically the country, people and the part played by the Mounted Police in this area of Canada.
Another guest at the meeting was John Campbell now on leave from the R.C.M.P. in Ot- taiwa. ‘- ,
Tommy Phillips reported to the group that arrangementsfor the old time fiddling and step dancing contests to be held. at Civic Auditorium have been completed. ,
He said a square dancing con- test will be one of the features of the show and there may pos- sibly be a hula hoop contest for the youngsters.
Harold Rodd and Allison Mac- Lean reported on the high call- bre of the dances being held each Saturday night sponsored by the Hi-Y Chapter.
.—
Bedeque‘ Pastor Given Farewell 4
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Cos ton and family previous to their
7th., to their home at Meade- ville, Penn, USA were tender- ed a farewell at the home of Deacon and Mrs. BreWer Waugh, at Wilmot Valley. Rev. Mr. Coston has recently served as pastor of the Fundra— mental Baptist Church at -Cen-
of his congregation had assemb- led; Deacon Waugh read the ad— dress, and Deacon Edwin Cross- man, Cape Travers made the
departure on. Tuesday, October ,
tral Bedeque. After a number - '
Air Commodore To Visit Summerside RCAF Air Base
Air Commodore William I. Cle— ments, OBE, CD, Air Officer Commanding, Maritime Air Com~ mand will arrive at RCAF Sta-
, tion Summerside on Tuesday, for
a three day visit. This will be Air Commodore Clements’ first official inspection of the Island station since he took over the post as head of Maritime Air Command in July.
Air Commodore WI. Clements was born at North Devon. N.b.. in August, 1909, and after grad- uating from Devon Public school and the Fredericton High School, he entered the Royal Military College at Kingston, Out.
On January 1, 1933, AC Cle- ments Was appointed to a coni- mission in the RCAF, and the following year, after having com pleted Army Co-operation, Instru- ment Flying. and Seaplane Con- version training courses, was transferred to flying duties with No. 5 Costal Reconnaimancc Squadron. While serving with the squadron he filled positions as pilot, adjutant and liaison offic- er and during the summer of 1934 and 35, while serving as of- ficer-in-charge of the Shediac De- tachment, he flew on anti-rum- running operations in cooperation with the RCMP.
POSTED TO UK
Transferred to Ottawa in 1937, he served as a flight commander With No. 2 Army Co-operation Squadron and two years later, when posted to the UK on ex- change duties with the RAF.
served in a similar capacity with the RAF’S No. 53 Squadron. In September, 1939, he was moved with the squadron to France and while based there, became the first RCAF officer to fly over Germany during the Second World War. The aircraft that he flew was a twin-engine Blen- heim bomber dispatched from Metz, France, on a reconnais- sance mission to the Hanover area of Germany.
In January, 1940 A—C Clements was returned to England to serve on staff duties with the RCAF‘ Overseas Headquarters. For a two-month period that year he commanded No. 112 Squadron based in the UK.
Repatriated to Canada in Nov- ember, 1940, he served on staff duties at Air Force Headquarters. Ottawa, until November, 1943, when promoted to the rank of group captain and named RCAF representative on a British Mi!- itary Mission which was engaged in duties in the Pacific and Far East theatres of operation.
In August, 1954, A-C Clements was transferred to the RCAF’s No. 1 Air Division Headquarters, Metz, France, as chief of staff, and thre years later was return- ed to AFHQ to serve as chief of personnel.
A-C Clements was awarded the Croix de Guerre with gold star by the French government, and was appointed an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the Bri- tish Empire in January, 1946.
Three Men Committed For Trial In Supreme Court
SUMMERSDE — Gerald Vin- cent Gracie and James Alexand- er Jackman, both of. Glace Bay, and Alfred James Kelly of Bor— den were committed for trial in Supreme Court at their pre- liminary hearing by Magistrate RFS. Hinton, Q.C.. here yester- day.
The trio is charged with rob- bery with violence of a Water
Street snack bar owner Theo- ed
dore Perry on the night of Sep- tember 27th.
All three of the accused elect- ed trial by judge and jury. The trial will be held at the next sitting of the Supreme Court.
Magistrate Hinton assured A1— fred Kelly’s defence counsel, George MacMa-hon, Q.C., that legal procedures were available for a mental examination of his client, but denied an adjourn- ment of the hearing for this pur- pose. ' I ~
"I don’t see why we should take it for granted that people who commit crime are in need of mental examination," said Magistrate Hinton.
He pointed out that the heavy work schedule of the lower courts would be continually dis- rupted if the procedure was re-
ALBERTON
Mr. G. Heber Hardy,
A1.
(benton, is spending a few days
with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ait— ken, Charlottetown.
Mr. M. M. Foley has re- turned to her nome in Alberton after a pleasant visit in Mis- couche.
Mrs. Joseph Gaudet, lefit Al- berton Thursday evening to spend the winter in Cambridge, Mass.‘
Miss Lucy Hardy, Alberton, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord, Charlotte- town.
presentation of a well filled purse.
Mr. Coston expressed his ap- preciation and thanked the con- gregation for the remembrance. All joined in singing, “Blast Be
The Tie That Binds".
A
)oIsTURBEuj‘ \ I REST? _ It maybetheliidneys
, ‘3
Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back
CAPITOL —- SUMMERSIDE
Monday— Tuesday — Wednesday "’D‘on’t‘Go Near The Water"
Glenn Ford - Anne Francis - Keenan Wynn
in: the belongings of Rev. Rich— : ard (‘oslon to lleadcmllc. Penn”; 1 LLSA. ‘
A BE GWEIT HOTEL
OPENING TUESDAY. OCT. 14 "FASHI‘ONETTE BEAUTY SALON"
SPECIALIZING IN ALL LINES 0F BEAUTY CULTURE
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 54 BORDE'N
quested frequently. Magistrate Hinton said he .could see no point of bringing doctors into routine preliminary hearings un- less the evidence was more pro- nounced in the matter than was indicated by the accused in this case.
The case was adjourned until next Tuesday when the com- mittment for tnial will be sign-
Two 16-year-old youths plead- ed guilty to theft of money from milk bottles. One was given a six-month suspended sentence. The other, who had appeared earlier in the morning was com- mitted for a period of not more than two years in the Boys In- dustrial Home in St. John, in View of his previous record.
Masonic G.M. Pays Visit To Alberton
ALBERTON —- The Grand Master of Masons in P. E. 15- land, M. W. Bro. E. R. Stetson. accompanied by nine Grand Lodge officers, made an of- ficial visitation to Zetland Lodge No. 7 A.F. & A.M., Alberton, on Thursday evening.
The visiting dignitaries were greeted at the door by the sec- retary P. M. Herbert Clark and
Special Service For Sunday
SUMMERSIDE — Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Sunday, will be marked by a special Thanksgiv- iug service at the Presbyterian Church here.
The men of the church under the direction of Wally Coulson have decorated the front of the church in an appropriate fall styling. Prior to the morning service members of the congre- gation will bring gifts as a thank-you offering to God for a bountiful harvest.
The gifts, which will include fruit, vegetables and preserves will be turned over to the Chronic Care Hospital as a Thanksgiving donation from the congregation.
The choir will render special Thanksgiving music and the ser- vices will be conducted by the Minister Rev. J. Donald Mac- Kay.
Rules In Favour 'Ot Plaintiff
SUMMERSLDE —— Judgement that was 75 per cent in favor of the plaintiff Gordon Heustis of Summerside, was handed down Thursday in Supreme Court here by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy in an action for dam- ages resulting from a car ac- cident.
The defendent Urban Rogers of Indian River was found 75 per cent negligent and the plain- tiff 25 per cent. Rogers was or- dered to pay Heustis $92 plus $75 costs.
Neil R. MacLeod represented the plaintiff. J. Watson Mac- Naughit, Q.C., was counsel for the defendant.
CARLETON SIDING SCHOOL August and September report for Carleton Siding School. Senior Department
Grade 10: 1. Elizabeth Mac- Caul, 2. Carol Quigley, 3. Sheila Cohoon, Erie MacWilliams (equal). ‘
Grade 9: 1. Margaret Cairns. 2. Russel Hawaii, 3. Lloyd Mut- tart.
welcomed by Herbert Leavltt, W. M., of the lodge.
Following an address by Grand Master Bro. E. R. Stet- son of Corinthian Lodge, 0’- Leary, who is also a Past Mas- ter of Zetland Lodge, the guest speaker Bro. (Dr.) George Fish- er of Saint John’s Lodge, Char- lottetown, was heard in an in- spiring and challenging lecture.
A lunch was served by the host lodge to bring an evening of Masonic fellowship to a close.
POULTRY TRUCKING
Contact us for the high- est market prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday. Pendleton’s Hatchery, Kensington Phone 65-5.
L
Office hours: 2:00—4:00
DR. R..H. KENNEDY
Will open an office for general practice in Kensington on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th
Thursday by appointment only Phone: Office 155; House 120
. 6:00—8:00. pm.
The annual Sunday school cou- véntion of North West Queens was held in the United Church at Stanley Bridge on Sept. 24. The Convention opened with 3‘ Devotional period led by NOI'Lh Granville delegates. This was fol- lowed by an address of welcome by the Pres. Mrs. George Dunu< mg.
The Secretary, Miss Ella Sem- ple had the roll call of the Sunday schools and also gave the fin- ancial report, which was adopted. Rev. Anthony Ware of Breadal- bane United Church was the Con- vention leader—the topic was “Worship in the Sunday School.” Mr. Ware had many interesting and informative suggestions on how to make the worship period in Sunday School really meaning- ful and read to the pupils
The teachers then divided into groups and each group planned
Grade 8: 1. Raymond Cairns, 2. Dale Morrison, Elba Howatt ( equal), 3. Dianne Stordy, Wen- dell Bell (equal).
Grade 7: 1. Margaret Warren, 2. Kenny Larklns, 3. Patsy Cooper.
Mrs. Doris Ma-cWilliams. Prin- cipal.
Intermediate Department
Grade 6: 1. Brenda O'Connor, 2. Linda Cooper, 3. Edith Mac- Caul.
Grade 5: 1. Carol Larkin, Linda Paynter. ren.
Grade 4: 1. Carol Paynter, Gail O‘Connor (equal). 2. Ralph Muttart, 3. Eric MacWilliams.
Mrs. Elmer Gamble, teacher
Primary Department
Grade 3: 1. Mary Stewart, 2. if; Anne Lowther, 3. Joan Lar- Grade 2: 1. Erna MacWilliams Marjorie Stevenson (equal), 2. Elmer Stewart, 3. Jacqueline Howatt. Grade 1: No exams. Margaret Bassett, teacher.
2. 3. Lewis War-
Crapaud Theatre
Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
"PARDNERS"
Starring: Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Also Short Subjects.
SUMMERSIDE _
Friday and Saturday I DoubleBill
"The Black Pirates”
With Anthony Dexter ALSO — ALSO
"March Of The Wooden Soldiers”
With the famous comedy team Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
North-West Queen’s Holds Annual Sunday School Meet
a Worship Service on a given Scripture passage, and these wor- ship services were then read and discussed at the end of the after- noon.
The evening session was begun with a Devotional period conduct- ed by Stanley Bridge Sunday School teachers_ The report of the Nominating Committee which was made up of Mrs. Elmer Fife, Mrs. William Toombs and Mrs. Iorne Seaman, submitted the following slate of officers for the coming year.
President - Mrs. George Dun- ning; vice president - Mrs. John MacNeill; Secretary treasurer - Miss Ella Semple; girls work sec’y - Miss Myra Laird; boys work sec’y - Mr. Everett John- ston; children work sec’y - Mrs. Blair Andrew.
The report of the Courtesy Committee which was made up of Mrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. Walter Parsons, Miss Anne Stevenson, read as follows: This committee wishes to express its thanks to Stanley Bridge for the use of their church and for their wonderful hospitality. Thanks also to Mrs. Dunning, and Miss Sample for their work as presiding afficers in the past year and to Mr. Ware for making this convention inter- esting and helpful. our thanks to all who assembled here,
Mr. Ware spoke again to the teachers emphasizing Prayer and Preparation in connection with
Sat, October 11, 1953‘ The Guardian Page 11
the work of the Sunday Schoo. He pointed out the very great
ii i i
I i
responsibility that rests upon the . ‘
Sunday School teachers in influ-
encing the boys and girls under V ‘
their care. and how very vital this teaching is to them.
The teachers again formed in'o l .'
groups, and each group outlined and prepared a' given
joyed by all.
The hymn “Blest to the Tie that ;
Binds” and the benediction
brought the convention to a close. 1
SOVIET WHEAT DEAL
BELGRADE (Reuters) — The‘
Soviet government has agreed to deliver 200,000 tons of wheat to Yugoslavia despite an earlier re- fusal to do so, a Yugoslav gov- ernment spokesman said Friday.
CAMEO
Kensington
Friday - Saturday 7:15 and 9:15
Matinee Saturday 1 p.m.
‘SUNSET IN THE WEST’ ‘
Starring: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Also serial.
HALL MFG. CO. LTD‘.
POTATO MACHINERY
We have just unloaded a carioad of genuine
BOGGS POTATO GRADERS
both in hand and power models.
We also have in stock the following new and used potato machinery:
l—New potato picker, Gray-Snyder 2—Used potato pickers, Gray-Snyder 1—OliverP.T.O. digger, Dug 35 acres 1—John Deere level bed P.T.O. digger l—New potato combine ‘ 2—New potato harvesters.
We are today unloading a. earload of new manure spreadors. This equipment must be sold promptly to clear out our warehouses for potato storage. We are making special deals on all this equipment. Call and talk over your requirements with us
HALL MFG. Co. LTD.
Summerside
? DISTRIBUTORS
lesson. '. These were then shared and en— :
. RAT - Mouse i-eerR MlNATOR
hardware, dry prices.
’Also Latex Rubber Base Swing Satin
Large st0ck, Diamond,
Ribbon, Yard Goods etc.,
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11th OPEN UNTIL 10:00 PM.
Owing to the fact that we are changing our line of business we offer the balance of our stock and goods, etc.,
Full line Brandon Henderson Paint 30 per cent off regular prices.
All Bolts 1,1; price and other hardware 13 off. Shirt-s, Overalls, Socks, Ties, Gloves, Work Boots etc., 1-3 off.
Dyes at six packages 59 cents.
All Thread—6 spools '75 cents Embroidery Thread—20 cents doz.
MALPEQUE TRADING CO. LTD. Dougald MucNutt. Manager
at greatly reduced
Paint . . . . . . 1.10 quart . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 quart
Sunset and Ampollina
at fraction 01' reg. price.
in
, _ BiAjPicIuaEs;pressenxs‘ A SAM. SPIEGEL PRODUCTION‘
WILLIAM H
'LDETN
ALEC GUINNESS I
.VJACK “THE-
HAWKINS _ BRIDGE
with SESSUE HAYAKAWA 0 JAMES DONALD ' ANN SEARS
and introducing GEOFFREY HORNE - Directed by DAVID LEAN Screenplay by PIERRE BOULLE Based on His Novel