fluiisnuiu.

OCTOIR 2B. 1946 .-

GUARDIAN

\ Ilflfi Th; Glltllll

0W!- IIIIIIIIIDI and Subscriptions.

Jill! h Imslpt daily at ay of ta-

aonrrs: l. airm- lluphyfim lhgcver at. ans t.

0O Ottawa Illlxgl ' COUNT!

vsrflslag

,folowhg' stone ln- Salruaeroitle

M, Walor streets. Goulfea 0mm»,

[mph Iaklm Water Street:

' The Gandh- II gamer I0! l‘. DI‘ ,, ‘m roll

_3Uy tin pllnlil. relinars and uoypgut patches at Bruce's.

an: 500ml. and mustn't-Ill

mics. Grand River Hall. Wed- nwggy, Oct. 90th. Bile! for 1W0 best cesium"-

__H0ME DELIVERY. - The guardian will be delivered daily to homes in Summaraide for 12 cents

, week payable to your carrier. hone 289 for this service.

_FOR SALE. — A 1937 Graham Cavalier car. Will sell below ceiling prim Apply Arsenault as Weir. St. Eleanors. P110119 6°95-

_-WANTID. - A maid for son. gal housework. Small family. 1W0 children, ages eight and twelve. Ap- ply Mrs Walter Arsenault. St. El- eancrs. Phone 609.5

-1703 BALI-Two reach-in re- grlgerator. Good mechanical con- tlltlon. APPLY Chan's Restaurant. gummerside.

DTIIE SCALES HYDRO Elec- mc ch, Ltd. requests its custom- .,,.5 to use sparingly for several days. electric current during the cvgning hours. Thanks. "rhe Manager.

411,5 INCH Cut Flooring Nails in stock at Braces.

_'rl-|E REGULAR QUARTERLY meotimz of the Prince Edwin‘ I!‘ land rogistered nurses’ association will he held in Summeraide at Mulberry Lodge on Monday. Oil- tober Lodge 0n Monday, October 18th. beginning at 3:00 p. .n.

_lN HEALTH INTERESTS - Summerside had a visit ont Tues- day of lust week from Mr. H. C. Rhodes, director of community Health Service Division. Ottawa, who is making a tour of centres in connection with a movement to bring about higher standards of health practices in the restaurant services of the country, This movc was initiated by the Health League of Canada and advisory commit- tees are being formed in the var- ious cities and towns in Canada in connection with the purposes of this move, which is to bring about a better handling of food in restaurants and dining rooms and n better understanding in" regard to such matters between employees and employers. The advisory com- mittee named for Summerside consists of Messrs. Leo Coyle. M. P. Titus and George, Edward and Daniel Chan. It is intended in connection with establishing c0- operatively higher standards among restaurant operators ‘thus reducing the liability to infection through careless work habits, to hold cour- les of instruction for restaurant personnel, and modern sound films will be shown depicting pro- per sanitation procedure, food protection, and right methods of service-S.

-i\flSCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- Ah unusually large number of guests were present at St Paul's Hull. Summerside on Thursday evening to honor Mr. James Arsen- ault and Miss‘ Peggy Powers who are to be married this week. Many beautiful gifts were preaentedtc them and an address was read by Mrs. Irene Peters to which Mr. Arsenuult and Miss Powers fitt- infili‘ reputed. The gifts were operh‘ 9d by Mrs. Charles Cahlll. Miss Henrietta Coyle and Miss Emmle Gallant. A delicious lunch was served which had been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Earl Sutisbvrv and Mrs. John Watson. The evening was spent in modem Ind old time dancing to the music n! the “Modern Airs" and the "om Timers." Mr. Arsenault is the pro- Drretcr of Jimmie's Meat Market 0n Water stnegpg,

Water- Street: Mark Gaudet. l‘! Granville Street.

"M"! h my homo in Smuneraldc. ollleporwook. Phone 28D furthiaacrvice, to the boy resppndbh for deliveries on your routs.

'-rroo worm rownna helps WEN Dill at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- alngton.

'—IISCAPI.D from my ranch. two white marked silver foxes and one large silver. Finder please mtify Borden F. Campbell, Irish- fown. Reward.

-ASBES'I‘OS paper ard mill board in stock at Bruce's.

—DINNEI BRIDGE-Mrs. Nell Durant Sn. and Mrs. a. 1. Molli- son were guests of honor at a din- nsr and bridge at l-llllcreat Lodge on Friday night. After a delight- ful dinner had been served by Mrs Arthur McEwen thres tables of bridge were played. The prize wil- nera were. first. Mrs. Ben. Sharpe: second. Mrs. Gothard Baker. The guests of honor Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Mollson were presented with birthday gifts-S.

—ES'I‘ATES CLOSED -l>lonour- able H. L. Palmer, Probate Judge held a session of his court a: the Summer-side Court House on Fri- day the 25th of October when the estates of the late Mrs. Wallace Lowther, North Carleton. Miss Ethel Tsnton. St. Eleanors. David Semple. Clermont, P. E. Island, Miss Sarah J. Arthur of summer- slde P. E. Island were closed and the Succession Duties fixed. The lawyers interested in the above estates were Ernest H. Strong, K. C, W. E. Darby. KC, Heath Strong K.C.. and Richard S, Hiniom-S.

—BOABD OF MANAGEMENT MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in the Town Hall, Summeralde on Thurs- day evening. In the absence of the president Dr. J. A- McPhee ivho is in Montreal undergoing treatment the vice president. Rev. Mr. Barr- es: presided. Several cases of neg- lected children were reported by the agent to the Society and dis- cussed and the agent was ordered to make investigations and report to the Society. Several cases were referred to the Superintendent of Neglected Children for his in- vestigatlon, The Secretary was in- structed to write a letter to Dr. J. A. McPhee in appreciation of his services to the society and expressing the hope to see him at our next meeting fully restored to health.—S.

—ON VISIT HERL- Dr. John Hammett of New York. professor of surgery at the New York Poly- cllnlc and Hospital and chief sur- geon of the Coney Island Hospital. ls a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A, R. Grant, Summer-side. Dr. Ham- mett ls also consulting surgeon of a number of other New York hos- pitals and is the author of a much used book in '“ l schools,

“Surgery of the Abdomen." He was Dr. Grant‘s professor It the New York Post’ Graduate School of Surgery. Ilr. Hammett ls accom- panied by Mr. Joseph Ayers, pre- sident of the New York Fish and Game Association; and by Messrs. J. Von Lugerke and B. Von Lug- erke. Tho party are returning from a. game hunting expedition in the Yukonand on their’ way down did aoma shooting in New Bruns- wick. Slncs they have arrived on the Island they have done some partrldgg shooting with Dr. Grant and one day bagged six or eight Hungarians and one native ont- ridge. ‘They have five very valuable game dogs with them. They never shot Hungarian partridge before and are delighted with the spur: and plan to return again if pos- sible. They will remain in Sum- merslde tlll the middle of this week. After returning to New York they plan a hunting trip to Mexico to shoot wl-ld t\urkeys.-—S»

BUY 6000 $Ei0

Also Disney Cartoon Matinee Tuesday At 3:30 Shows 7.15 — 9.15

Residence Is Destroyed At St. Elcanors

Eleanoris was completely destroyed by fire which broke out yesterday morning at 7 o'clock.

The fin occurred when the kitch- en stotvs exploded, u the Lynx-old son of Mr. MacNevin was attempt- ing to light it. The lad escaped in- fury.

Closing the kitchen door neigh- hors-wero able to remove the fur- niture from tabs remainder of the downstairs and two rooms upstairs but the season's crop of potatoes stored in the cellar was destroyed.

Mr. MacNevln who is employed at St. Eleanork airport was work- ln; at the tkne of the blaze. In th:

home were Mrs. MacNevin, her fivuyear-old daughter Margare: and Mn MacNevurs sister, Mrs.

Herbert Arsenault. The latter was ill with pleurlsy and was removed

house about a year ago and remov- ed it to its prment site. No estimate of the loss could be learned but it is thought that it was partially cov- ered by insurance.

A barn and garage a short dis lance from the resider-ze was saved.

lfcnsington Man Passes Suddenly

ins two more cars. Book orders for future cars. Thanks for your kind co-operatlon. I sell the best that

P. J. McInnis. Borden

-—'l‘RUCl( RECOVERED-A (Lion truck owned by Mr. A. W. Palmer 0f P°Dlar Ave. Summe sine which was stole-n 3 o'clock Sunday morn. ing was found yesterday afternoon in the ditch at Marshfleld. cen-tre six miles from the City. Police are investigating the matter.

Major W. S. Gilchrist Will Address iliceting Alhcrton ll. Church

Major W. Syttncy Gilsltrlst. M t D.C.M..IM.B.E.. a widely known and honored medical missionary of the United Church of Canada to Angola, Portuguese West Africa, will be the guest speaker at tlhe annual thankoffering service ot the WOmGnZs Missionary Society to be field in the Alberron United Ohuirch next Wednesday, (kit. 30, alt 8 p. m. l

Sidney Gllcnrist a native of Pictntu, Nova Stctia is a born fighter, a man with fighting blood in his veins. His grandfather. his tam-ter- and his time brothers have served in turn in the military iicr- ces. 'I‘wo brothers gave their lives Ln the First World War-one dur- ing the war the critter later as a result oi severe wounds. Another brother. Donald has served in World Wars 1 and 11 with dis- tlncticn.

Sidney Gilchrist, carrying on his medical work ln Africa. felt a sense of outrage at Italy‘s wanton ln- vasion of Abysslnia. ar-l when World War 11 began, he became a medical officer with the North Nova Scotla Highlanders. servirg overseas during the war years.

Due to ‘his distinguished war services. he was honored by the King, being mad: a member of the Order oi uhe Britlh Elmplre.

He has reczntly taken refresher courses in tropical diseases, and! with his wife he plan: to return soon to Africa. Their older boys will remain in Canada to complete their education. | In Angola. Dr. Gilchrist has spec. lallzed in combattlng the dread disease of leprosy. and he ha! Writ» ten a book "Seven Years of Leper Work in Angola."

A dymmlc speaker, with a-n im- pressive personality, he has elcctri-l fled large gatherings in Canada with his tihrllling story. ' A genuine privilege is thus given to the people of West Prince com. munltias to se, and hear this dar- ing crusader apeakof the wort that is dear to his heart.

iillnlstcrlal Association ._. ~ i

At ‘the monthly meeting o: * the West Prince Ministerial Assocla-I tlctn, held in the Uni-ted Parsonage. Springfield West. tP.li.I., on ‘mes-g day. Octobertlb, the following re- solution was duly moved. seconded and carried unanimously:

fleeting West Prime I

the inconvenience’ and expanse to‘ travel a total distance of even orfi‘

enre. i Therefore, we request the Prov- incial Government to open an of- floe for the iisuhtfof marriage licenses. in a convenient centre in Welt Prince, for example in, CPLury or Alberton. ' Further. that copies of this rc-i solution be nnt to the Minister of Public Health and to the press.

Brig. Jovian Cheney. 4t. provost marshal of the

former

I

Arm's. ls the now chief ematsble reigning luv Iidiaa

_____i______ -senaanan COAL. - Unload-'

mire produces at a reasonable prloeJ

Iilissiunary Rally To

Resolved that we. aa Protestant 515mm; m, fir” w", m, "m". clergyman, rdgard as unnecessary m"; n-ound w“), cum- men," m

which couples contemplating mar-duowtn‘ him to "mm, mmmt flue m Ivbimvd. in harms in to the second woman he married.

hundred rpiles (with return trip) bu}; 15mm but m" on, my; In order to secure a marriage iic- be," ggqtm-“Qrqrglgn fgpllqd,

- A1 . Onbnn, ha.“ __ (o?) __ m. Nlflls-No Qlhflfll WOC‘ Y

Death came with startling sud- '

dennesswo Mr. James Jardlne. Kenslng-tori on Tuesday night. Oct. 15th, at eight o'clock.

ADDBremly in his usual good health during the day, he attend- ed a business meeting of his church in the evening. After a short time he became ill and anxious friends assisted him to return to his home. his arrival he suffered a stroke which in a few minutes proved fatal.

James Jardine was born ii; Freetown 74 years ago. a son o the late David Jardlne and hi wife Adelaide Campbell Jardln: His youth and young manhoc were spent in Ireetown. where r. lived until his marriage to Her rletta Stavert, when he moved t Kelvin. to the farm lately owns by John Cotton. To this youn; couple was born one daughter (Jean) Mrs Myron McArthur, Kenslngton. ,'

There he was admired for his industry. respected for. his fron-esty and won for himself a name un- tarnlflxed among his fellow men.

About twenty-five years ago he retired from active farm life and| moved to Kensington, where he continued to live in such a wall that his life has been an inspir- ation to the many who knew him. A kindly gentleman. a true friend and a good neighbor has gone to lrls reward. He was an elder and a staunch supporter of the Pres-i byteria-n Church. and to those] who loved and knew him best it‘ will seem a fitting thing that his Master summoned him while he was working in the interests of that church.

“Pwice married. his second wife was Ella Walker Jardlne. who survives: also one sister. Mrs. An- nie Humphrey: two brothersl George. of Freetown. and R..S.P.. Bank of Commerce. Charlotte- town.

An hater-denominational mission- ary rally in which Anglican, Bap. tint, Church o! Christ. Presbyterian and United Church will take part. will be held in Suunmerside on Tuesday October 29th. The rally is to mark the 100th anniversary of the sending of the first mislonary from a Canadian church to carry the gospel to a foreign land. who sailed from Halifax to Bermuda.

The meetings will be as follows:

3 p.m.. ‘Presbyterian Church. meeting for all -women‘s mission-try groups of all denominations in the western end of the Island.

3 pm. Presbyterian Church. meeting for all ministers in the western part of the Island.

7.30 p.m. Trinity United Church. A mm meetirq for all people cf the western end of the Island. |

Those taking part are Dr. Jessie Ilnlay. a missionary o! the Canad- ian Baptist Minion in India.

Rev. Canon C.R.H. Wilkinson. senior missionary of the Mlsslorrxry Society of the Church of England. in Canada in the Kangra District in North India. -

Dr.‘ All. trong. Foreign Mis- sion Secretary of the United Church of Canada-S.

BIGALTIST SENTENCE!)

TORONTO. Oct. Tl-Leslle Mc- Ksown, a bigamiat at ll. was sen- tenced yesterday to a year in jail.

asked the court to make an order

“Many, strange orders have

"I'll PHANTOM SPEAK!" Richard Arlollualnfld Lyn‘!

efth

molly tweak. Rhmaaialuuiuplsyuaaamyau

‘me residence of In McNevln. St-

on a mattress by neighbors who had gathered. - The owner had purchased the

Shortly after I

.. . A TE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

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Skids Army Cadet Ctirps To Train 0n - Friday Evenings

As lr-iicated last spring an army cadet corps has ‘been formed in Sumrnerside. At present there is a. nominal roll of twenty-five boys. Training is to be on Friday even. lngs from 7 to 9 p.m.. at the Arm- ories. The chairman of the commit. tee is Lt-Col. R.L. Mollison. MM, a veteran of World War 1, who commanded the 17th (R) Ans-toured Regiment in World War II.

Chief imtructoi‘ is Mr. Harry 319ml) M-M. a S-imimeu-side man who enlisted in the P E11. High. lander: Sept. l. i949. He transfer- red to this North Nova Sootla. High- landers in the summer of 1940 and ..roceed ’ overseas with that unit. He served in North Africa with the Argyle and Sutherland High- hnders (Imtperia) Firs-t Army) and was severely wounded in action

[After convaileszlng he returned to

the North Nova's and landed in Normandy on D-Day as. C.S.M. of D Coy Ho won {its Military Medial for gallar-‘ry during the very severe ifightlng just alter the Rhine cmss- vs

When he returned to Canada he took up his formu- business in Bishop's Foundry. l-Ic is Vice- Pritsldent of the Provincial Com-

mand of Canadian Legion and vice pm dent of Smmrlers" branch

It h the intention of the can- mlbtee to provide cin each Friday evening a place where tthie boys may assemble and enjoy pictures. drill and a vat-red program that will assist them to bemme better disciplined boys and citizens. Thole boys who have already joined have been measured fcr uniforms and boys wishing to 30in should come to the Armorics on Frlo-ay even- ings —S. t

HOME SWEET BOMB

- LONG BUCKY. Northampton. shire, England --iCP)- When Mrs. F. York's 13-year-old can. dlaap. penned lt was found s. lwyilllflht later near the home Mrs, York left seven years ago

CINTENABIAN CELEBRATES

BOURNEAKOIJTH. Brill-ltd —(C Carmine Norkett of

l‘. I

h!‘ l birthday . am. t "m." “u”: l-CAMW" c- run 5 vents In. o-ue - rim. m ca, show rm m ml IIAMAQI

Annual fleeting 0f Borden Credit linion

The eighth annual meeting of the Borden Credit Union, Lid. ivas held at the Legion Hall in Borden on October 21st. About forty-five members attended. A banquet was held in connection with the meeting. Rev. W. V. MacDonald acted as toastmester and after all had participated iu the bountiful luncheon provided. acted as chairman of the meet- ing. The speakers were Father Francis. representing the Credit Union League; Reginald Rodgers. Frank Dorsey, T. E. Gallant. rap- resenting the Borden Town Coun- cil, and the secretary. L. B. Rich- ard. A sing-song was much en- joyed by all.

The directors’ report was given by the president, Reginald Rodg- ers. E. P. Lynds reported for the supervisory board and Fran-k Dor- sey for the credit committee. The financial report given by the ses- retary. L. E. Richard. gave the air-are account amounting to $11.- 48969; loans $1962.40; investments $9050.00. Two per cent dividend was declared on shares.

The guest speaker. Rev. Fr. l-‘rancls spoke on C.U.N.A. insdr- once and his remarl-u were list- ened to attezt-fivelv. A vote of thanks was extended lo the Wo- men's Institute who catered to the guests.

Election of officers followed. Mrs. Frank Noonan and L. E. Richard were elected as directors. James Camtptbell to the credit committee and Ernest Grant to the supervisory board.

IIBSE JEWELS ‘TEGITIMAII LOOT" DEFENSE OF AMERICAN MAJOR

FRANKFURT, Germany. Oct. 27 _Ma.lor David F‘. Watson of the United States Anny, charged with stealing the Hesse Crown jewels, regarded the 81.500000 worth of precious stones as-"IBZN- imate loot". he said in a state-

ment iniroduced at his court- martlal today. The Burllngame. Gal. officer's

statement said he came to that conclusion because the owners were "ardent Nazi members" and because the Jewels were found blurled in the tinny-occupied cas- i0.

There was no inventory "which listed or hinted" that such val- uables wars in the castle. his statement said.

The statement continued: “The background of the possible own- era" was thoroughly dLecus-sed. and it wag determined that they were either dead. SS members or ard- c-nt Nazi members. and as such the properties would never be re- turned to them. no matter where or how they turned up...."