The SUMMD

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

GENT-Mn. John Pond. 10‘! llarva _ ‘ suumznsmu. AND orange ‘éiftlm

Phono BI

Newl, subscription, Advertising should bo loft with Mn. Pond ______ Tho Guardian may bobought dally at any of tho following mug u;

gumnierslde Bell Bookstore. Water its Toronto Bakery. Wit-Ir 8t

Gourlleo D

u.“ an“. W". Water BL.

6'! Granville 8L

Tho Guardian will ho delivered to any homo in Summersldo by Carrier 5°! l! 3° P" i"! 0|’ "i! W!’ Week- Phono :89 for this uervlco or giro your order to the ho! mWIi-liblo for deliveries on your mum,

1Tb]! column is rooerved for news or local interest hut advertising or 3 newsy nature may be Insert- od at 2 cents a word strictly nay- Ill-t‘ ili iilvaneo

iiioc. womu ro-wnan at ‘Iay- lor u, 11-5 bu, lgcfisingwn.

JOLDER-SEAL wpalrs aiuio ‘glam quickly, permanently. Sold g B[8X‘£'S.

L-1022-11-28-2i.

DFOR SALE-Second hand wall cases Lllld show cases. Apply En- m___i Drug 00., Ltd. Summerslo-e, p, E. 1. L-1009-11-27-3i.

_S'1‘. MARY'S Players in "The Beloved Vagabond’ at 5t. Marys mil tonight. A romantic comedy Diagnpjd by g, large experienced wit. Don't miss it. L-iooa-ii-zr-zi.

‘NOVEMBER. TERM OF SU- PREME COURT OPENS THIS MORNING - The November term o: the su.i,>eme Court Prince County cptns this morning at. the Com. home, Summer-side. There ale g0 criminal cases c-n th-e cricket-S

?SYDIPATEEY EXTENDED —— Much sympathy is extended to Mr.

and Mrs. Walt-er Laughlin in the death curly Sunday morning 0f their baby clu-ughler, Vera, aged

iiX months. The little one was laid no root cn Sunday afternoon in the Saiholic Cemetery. --S

—‘.\'I:IW IMPROVED Council Siuiitiard Gcilvdnzozl Sheet Steel Roofing only 5Tb higher in price. subject w change, at Bruce's.

. L-I02d-1l-28-2i.

-SPEO.'AL SPEAKER-Rev. D. '5. Cock, missionary from India res the special speaker at Trinity

United Church on Sunday morn- 1a “Dams. who passed away

ing. His subject had t0 do with Mission Work and the Mainten- ance Fund. Rev. Mr. Cock is makiiig a tour of Island Churches and is to speak in the North Bede- iue Unlied Church this evenings

—S'SIDE TO HAVE RIFLE itANGE —A new miniature rifle club is io be organized in S'side in the near future, the preliminaries were discussed at a mce laut vies-k and it was decided hold aiiziner meeting thi. week for the purl se cf zppointing officers. The Clu’ will be under the auspices of the Dcinlnion Manksmen Associa- tion and the Club roorn and r;fle mire is to be in the basement of Rowling's Garage Tog-gets with ranges of 60-75 and 1 i: feet have been set up. There is also a club room for the ocnvenience of mem- bers. 1t is some time since summer- side has had a miniature rifle club and n. ullfillld prove p, success-S

MRS. ROBERT many friends of llirs Robert Reeves will regret to iscizn that. she passed away at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Reeves WAS a ivoman of many estimaale qualities and will be missed not only in her home but in the com- munity where she resided all her lie. lscfore her marriage Mrs " was Miss Mary Elizabeth

l. sliirleaves to mourn her li bind, two sons Gciding of F own and Leslie at home", also

daughters, Mrs. John Heffell, Fi-rczown and videssa at home to viiicm much sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this aficrnccn from her late residence at Freetown to Birch Grove Cemé- i iery. .

—NEWI.Y wl-Jos SHOWERED —Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hogg who

vrr= rec-anti" married. W"? tendered p post nuptial show- er m their lovely new home

o‘. Wilmnt Valley by neighbors anti ifiends. The bride wore her wed- dill". dress of wine chiffon velvet Patricia and Gwen Cltirk. little nieces of the groom carried in the baskets of gifts and placed them at the feet cf the bride. Assisting in Dresmtlng the gifts were Mrs. Alden linroe, Mrs, Horace Hues- iia and Miss Annie Dvment. Mr. H922 in a short speech expressed the tlmnks of both himself and his bride for the kind gifts show- ered upon them. Mr. George Bow- riers was then called on for sev- eral solos wh‘ch were heartily en- corrri, alter which a dainty buffet lunch was served. ‘The remainder of the everiiiiw was spent in music Ind dancing-B.

—ST. MARY'S PLAY GREAT SUCCESS — "The Beloved V583,‘ 110M“. presented by St. M8178 Players in St. Mary's Hall laiit evening was p, decided success. The glfly Wits under the direction of Rev.

- R. Harrison and the staKiBR bl’ Motifs. RDDEPL Shaw a C. ,5- Brennari. The settings for the d.f- ferent scenes were very well alranfl- ed. Act 011.5 presented the BhIOM mm of the Palace of Moreno find depicted life at the Court of a Eur- Wflln Kingdom o, few years 88°- '1he drcsso. of the Princesses and their ladies were in the fashion o! that time. The players all

00d account of themselves. 5PM" allies between the acts were Dutch folk dances and duet by Girl Guides With Mrs. Jose h Callaghan at the piano. ‘In an 18th Century Dra

Downing an H. a. Bdhur- , . pan . e p y ms a dilifchtful romance skilfully gor- tmfd- The cast of characters a1 fol ows: Jimmie smith from U. S. A- “Robert L. Shaw. Tubby Clark r“ R-Oss MacKenrie. Marquis do Mrnsav —Prlme Minister of Mor- eno -Watson MacNa. ht. March-

RQmfi-HE I1 -King of Boosay — eo. giirrison. Princcsse Mary and Pat, hitih Home and Adele Parkman. ince Albert - bert Inman. 11er- g Captain of Prince Albert's HMPd-‘P C. A. Brenan. Bridget O‘- Lhyilli —C0nnie Conrad. Ladies of o Court. -Jean Profitt and Dor- - o s o mi iil‘éi‘;“.'.‘.".l.‘.‘i.“€ii" “if; ‘limo-L? lhd furniture-s

"v Minard’: IOI‘ dandruff. '

—BUY cotton, jersey and leather WW1! Bl-Oves at Bruce's. L-1022-11-28-2i.

—SPECIALS IN PERMANENTS for montih cf December at the Duuhws Beauty Parlor, Kensingwn, Muurcd hnhop, Beautician. Plti0n£

-4. L-1iY72-11-28-51.

--ravnvo ugliest market ice dv-ilv for mull-w at Webster his‘,

~ gwn. uuen every evening unil 8 P. M. Bernard nnd webpmy, L-l0l4-l1-28-l2-2-5-9-12-16.

--BAR. IRON. Obtain, Bolts. Sleigh Shoeing and all sleigh rupturing at Sh-oeing and aill sleigh repairing sup- plies at Bruce's. L-1$22-11-28-3L

—MAGISTR.ATE'S COURT _ A rriian from Ellorslie was fined s25 and cools on Saturday by Magig- trate Darby for a, violation of the Excise Ant. —S

—-RETURNED IIOME — Mrs. B. W. Robinson has returned to her home in Summer-side from Halifax, N. 8., where she has bccn for some time Owiflll to the illness and sub- xfluent death of her mother, Mrs. M ls-S

—LEFT ‘FOR DORCIIESTER—- Sheriff F. J. E. Wrlolltt left es- tiriday mctnlng for; Dorchgster with prisoners, James MacAlrer, Patrick Muslnnis and Meddius Casscy who are to serve terms in Dorohcsler Penitentiary for break- ing and entering stores in Prince County, s,

—-SYMPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacKav of Summerslde in the death of their little son, Bobbie, aged four quite suddenly on Sunday morning. The little one was laid to lost lri the people's Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon after a short service at the home-S.

—FOX RANCHERS! Sunglo Fox Feeds including Breeding Raton; A li-Season Ration; Economy Rat- ion; Fall-Fumng Ration: in Cule and Meal form; are made at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh. Why not feed them and patronize Home Indwtry? International Pa: 8c Animal Feeds, Ltd. summerside. L-QZQ-ll-S-T-tf.

—CELEBRATES 89TH. BIRTH- DAY-Mr. William lVfzicLean. a resident 0f Northzim for mam’ years, celebrated his 89th birth- day on Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Miller. Tyne Valley. Mr. Ma-cLsan received many messages of congratulation as well as calls from friends and neighbors. Mr. Macbean is ini good health and hopes to have many more happy birthdaysfifi.

— CELEBRATED 100T“ BIRTH- DAY- Mr. Michael O'Meara, one of the grand old men 0f WB-‘ii Prince celebrated his 100th birthday at the hOme of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Saunders at Bloomfield on Friday lost. Mrs. Saunders had pro- paxed a delicious banquet in honor 01 (b5 occasion. the czntre of the fe rtive board being decorated wih a, lovely birthday coke asilow with 100 tiny oandles. A large number of relatives and friends werc guess at the banquet and tendered their. heartiest congratulations to Mr. O - Meara. lvm" O'Me:ra is in excellent health and entertained his visitors with stories of his earlier days 0f which he has vivid recollections-S

PERSONALS

_..My-3_ Jgsrvph D, Morris of Kin- koro. is having a very pleasant visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Pur- nell McMahon -—S

—Mrs. Laura Parlee and her son, Mr. Sher-man Parlec of siimmersidc were weekend visitors to Sussex, N.

—It is pleasing to report that Mrs. N. J. MacNeill of New Annnn i5 making a good recovery from her recent illness-S —-‘N1'l.~n Nellie Sexton who is trainirF in the Charlottetown hos- pital. s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Sexton. Bor- dBn —-S

Borden Fox Show Opens; 150 Entries

Last but not, least in the annual series of fox exhibitions in this Pm" vince u. fox show opsiied at Borden yesterday. A olossiiylng wmmm" placed 150 entries in color iphflocs ready for judging today-

Members of the cla. slfylnfl 0°"!- mittee include, Douglas Bell, Capo ‘Traverse, Lowell Hancock, summer- sido and Howard Clark. 301K391- They said the foxes on di lay were well distributed in the co or classes

and were of high unlit. generally. Judgi- would ge un er way to- morrow, t was announced. Entries

would be placed by D. 0. Stewart of Summerside. a show i, schcduléd to conclude

Th with a banquet tonight.

RETIRED MINISTER D155

BARBIE, Ont., Nov. 27—(CP)-— Rev. John MacDougail, 80-year-old retired Presbyterian Church Minis- ter, died today.

I-Io was recognized as an author- lty on rural sociologicfl problems through lectures across Canada and as an author of "Rural Life In

Ollqdb "

CURRENT EVENTS SCRAP BOOK-Just arrived. A now and novel Scrap

keen‘: a. record of tho hap- DG rigs in Europe Lang ‘[19 with abfiut nnety pages. Back cover shown mu of Europe. Get Ono y— only 15o. .

SLEIGH SHOE STEEL- Llfle stocks of all sizes and lengths at Holrnanh. Old prices are still effective. B"! your requirements now.

SMELT BAG NETS-—TIIB smelt fishing season will soon be hero and we suggest that those who need new nets, lot them now whllo stocks are complete. Call Holman’! Hardware Department.

HORSE BLANKETS —- Wo wero fortunate enough have hooked our orders earlv and our shipment of horse blankets has arrived. We have the most complete as- sortment we've ever shown and the still marked low. U O O

OIL IIEATERS-Anyono who is thinking of purchasing modern heating comfo t, can have one 0i’ our Oil Burning Heaters on a. free trial for one week. This will convince them. as it has others. that oil heating saves labor, en- tirely eliminates all dirt and mess and is economical. Why put up with that old dirtv coal stove —4:hangc to Oil Heating lo-

HIJLMAN '§ Svumirside

llensindton and Vicinity

prices are

Mr. Leigh Howatt was a. visitor to Charlottetown, Saturday.

Mr. Clifford n55 of Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Ken- sington.

The younger element are enjoy- ing themselves to the fullest skat- ing, the recent cold snap making several, lung looked for, sheets of ice, solid enough for this grand sport.

the 25th. a

Sunday beautiful day of sunshine with the ther- mometer registering around 35

seen showed a complete reversal of form to what it w one year ago, as on that day o e of the worst storms of the winter paid us a. visit, to tie up all traffic and communications.

Mr and Mrs. Charles D. How- att popular newlyweds received a pleasant surprise on Friday eve- ning at their home in Kensington, when. approximately; fifty of their many friends from Borden about nine n'c'oc.k made their appearance to offer their sincerest wishes for a long, prosperous and happy wed- ded life. Immediately on their ar- rival the friends took complete command and securely blindfolded the happy newlyweds until their beautiful gift was properly placed, the blindfolds were then removed and the rather surprised couple gazed upon the beautiful solid walnut, upholstered in a flower design, wine colored glush, parlor chair, and satin cushion, with which their Borden friends pre- sented them. After getting himself in hand Budd, the groom a for- mer teacher in Borden school, in a few well chosen words anked them for their lovely present. and ext-ended a cordial invitation to visit them at". anytime. The re- mainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in social chatter. with music and singing by Borden's radio artist Mr. Gordon Jay on his guitar and accompanied bv his brother. Mr. Norman Jay on the mouth organ, which needless M sav WDS greatly enjoyed by all. Amut eleven o'clock after all joining in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." the happy visitors left on their return home.

The yenflv Autumn Thank Of- fering of the Sunshine Mission Band was held in the Assembly Hall of The United Church on Tuesday evening, November 21st with tho president, Miss Phyllis Moaso in the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 819. "Once Again Dear Lcrd We Pray." The scripture lesson St. Luke 10, 25, 37 verses were read by Miss Wan-rm Mann which was followed with‘ prayer by Miss Jean MacDonald in which all joined together in the Lord's Prayer. The first number of the programme was a song by five girls, "We Belong To Jesus," and was followed with. a recitation

'onel,n

nmuv Y Ann MAIJDIII

FUNH - BRADY- WEAVER -_

ALSO ‘TTMBER. TAPPERS" SHOWS AT 3.30—7.l5—9.l5

SUMMERSIDE i

At LGapitoI Theatre

Henry Funds owes his greatest formazncc in tine title role of “Vie F. Zfl-nlllllifs’ production of Young Mr. Lincoln. which opened 18st Mam at lhe Capitol reissue. This Ooslnugolitan Production mu- 20th Ceniillry- Fox is not the story of the Lincoln of history's pages but the thrilling, humorous and io-' mantis drama. of 111/13 Struggling, wlf-wllght lawyer known to every- tihe backwoods tpwn a: Springfield, Illinois, rvhich 113,; nev- 6r been told. The gimglmg, bmwny- "med Y0i1i1h. who wrestled with the boys, told broil sfories, fell in love\ and‘ svillantiy met his first real Last in ..ie thrilling “moonlight murder" case. When he brilliantly defended two bolls from the noose, is depict- ed here.

Fonda shares top billing with A1199 Bmdy. who gives another great pertformrince as the mother of m’? ‘W0 519911591‘! BOYS; Marjorie Weaver 1* superb as the ambitious 110111191. Mary Todd, whom Lincoln described as “plunrp a5 a pigeon and smooth as it persimmon" and lane;- Imrried: and Arleen wiielan sooires “the young wife of one of Lhk

s

Otl-icrs who turn in splendid per. fcnnanoes in featured roles are Ed- file Collins, Pauline Moore. Rlhhuyfl Crcmwell. Donal-d Meek, Dams Bowfion and Eddie Quillam.

Fourth Victim 0f Shooting Bios

Pl-IILADWLiFHIAFov. 27-JAP)__ A fourth vict'm died tonight from a shooting spree police blamed on an estranged husband who PIER)- tised marksmanship for twp month-s, then tic-iced into his wife's home Wiih R lYstol in one hand and a. hammer in th" other.

degrees above, and no snow to bcl

by four of the younger members, a song “Bird. Flower and Star," by

r

' I DON'T’ LIKE THIS - IDEA OF TILLIE'S LEARNiNG TO COOK~SOME

‘ CHAP'LL HARRY HER~AND HOW'D I

TILLIE THE TOILER —-

Shnts that broke the pe-dawn quiet k‘1'cd the hmsband, Stancy KFYRiP. 30. his mofher-fn-law, Mrs. Jnsevltine Nlreckoskl. 45, and her 17-year-old dnuzhter, momma Krygieris 22-year-old wife, Regna, G's-d infer.

Detective Petcr MCCTmfiCK said KTYRXE". angered by disnwes over whether he and hi". bride should live with her parents. shoi- the 0th- (rs. then b=ot his wife wth a ham- mer es she clung to edge of a roof to which slie plunged through a, window to escape. Her father. Felix, 54, escaped-wounded badly-ivy sliding from a window down a rope of bedclothing,

\VOM/\N AT WIMBLEDON

DONDON—A woman will carry the secretarial duties of ‘he All- Eniqland Lawn 'I‘cnnis Club at Wimbledon "for the duration." She is 35-year-old Nora Cleat-her who has been n member of the club staff for 17 years,

MINING ENGYNEER PASSES

GLAOE BAY. N. 5.. Nov. 2‘! — (CP)-Aiex L Hay. assistant chief miriinE engineer of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, died at his home here tonight following a lengthy illness

A native of Glasgow, Scotland. he came to Cape Breton 38 years ago. Mr. Hay was a past presi- riierkt of the Nova Scotia MiningSo- c e y

three girls. The president then gave p. short description of our play, "Good Neighbours," during the play a very interesting story was told by Mr. Rowan Profitt of a Prince Edzvurd Islander who is a good neighbour, "Pilot Jones." Lois lVfucDonald sang a solo with all the band joining with her in the chorus. Mr. Salter showed inter- esting lantern slides on the ‘Life of Jesus." The president on behalf of the band thanked all who had helped in nnyivay, for making the bands ‘Trnveiiino Basket." a suc- cess. A song, "What We Mav Give i0 Jesus." by Lois MacDonald and Mildred Clark. The offering was received and the offering prover repeated in unison. Hymn 513. “Land of Oiir Birth." and Mr Salter announcing the benediction broiizht this successful evening to o. close.

H

. OWNER'S READY

-was realized which is to be used

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

SiT DOWN MR. SIMPKINS~MOTHER

AD DINNE ‘ZIEUST US..HERE'5 A SHRIMP COCKTA!

Sea View And Vicinity

A hunter of tho fox ranchers from this community were visitors to Charlottetown during the past wool: and greatly enjoyed the exhibition of co many bountiful foxes on display.

Mir. may Woodoido from Mol- pequo had u niunber of prize foxes on exhibition at this Provincial show.

Tho member of tho Darnloy W.I. held u moat successful dance and bingo in Durnley Hall on Thursday evening. There was a large gathering and all enjoyed on evening of games and dancing splendid music was furnished by Mr. Alonzo Holmes and Mr. Jimmie Harding. A splendid cum

for patriotic purposes. .

Mr. Leigh Sutherland was a recent visitor to Charlottetown ot- tending tho Provincial Fol! Show.

The Junior ,W.A of Sea View held their annual Thank-offering in Sea. View Hall cn Thursday evening. There was u largo gather- ing Rev. Mr. Fream presided and o. splendid program of readings. recitatioi-is and music was given by the members of the Juniori W A. The leader Mrs. Blakaney gave s. splendid prepared paper, another pleasing feature was a duet by Jean McKay and Hilda Adams. The ohoir led iri the snging of the hymns with Mrs. Lorna Campbell leading atthe organ. Rev. Mr. Prelim also gave an address containing many helpful thcught: after com- pliment-ing the branch on their splendid activities,

Mr. and Mrs, John W. Murphy were recent visitors to Malprque the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champion.

Mr William S‘ewart, New Glas- gow srrent a few days reoent‘y with friends in Sea View.

Mrs James C. Murphy has re- turned home nfter sveridin! o. pleasant visit with friends in Hal‘.- fax, N.S.

‘The annual meeting of the Sea Vie-i- W.I was held at the home of Mrs. ‘Leigh Sutherland on Wed- riesrinv evening, President Mr. J’. R. Murphy presided and the meet- ing was opened by the singing of the ‘Institute Ode and repeating the Club Creed in unision. The secretary called the roll and the members all responded by paying their annual fee, after which the minutes of the past regular meet- lng and the 11st annual meeting was read and dscussed. The presi- dent arid secretary both gave in- teresting accounts of the year's activities which was satisfactory to all present. The e'ection of of- ficers then foPov/ed which resulted in Mrs. Earle McKay e‘ectei as President, Mrs. James Murphy Vice-President. New school and sick wmmmittcos were alro appointed. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the retiring officers for their faithful and efficient services dur- ing the past. two years. Tho socks that had been knitted for the Rod Cross were fnished and made ready to send to Charlottetown. Another supply of yarn had been purchased a committee was op- polnted to canvass all homes in the community for funds for patriotic purposes. A committee was also appointed to mako out an entertainment program for the coming year. Plans were also made to provide o Christmas Troe and gifts for the pupils of tho school from the Institute mentbors. Mrs. William Coady was welcom- ed by the members as a new mem- ber. The questioner-lg was discussed and filled in by the convenor. ‘The singing of the National Anthem brought. this meeting to o close after which a delicious supper was served by t-he hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sutherland and Mrs. James Adams. After a short time spent in social intercourse all ro- turned homo feeling all had on- joyed a good time.