FEBRUARY 6, 1950 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

M‘

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street, Summe m}... Phone I89

News, Subrc , '

, Advertising Represent: ‘w.

?__,_____ = I. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

Boolutorl-

bought at any of the In Summe "

Summer Street: Gourlie Drugstore, l! Cents-ll Street;

g Newsstand, Water Street: Mark Gnudet, d1 Grenville Streets

Al!"

nuuoettlde Grocery. Second Street: inland Motor Transport, Water Street; Alison's Grocery, 1Z0 lluuell Street.

K. L. Wllte In Kenlfngton,

n, qurdlnn will be delivered to any lsome in Summe

n so per day or 18o per week.

I "or order tn (‘ii

L-GENERAI. INSURANCE Ralph g, itliittart. Summerside.

,.(;00D TIME expected at Bede- qu, rink Thursday, Feb, 9th. Burning of the mortlflie- -CARNI'VAL and moccasin w," at Augustine Cove rink Monday; Feb, 6th., if fine. Judging n $.30. Admission 25 cents, Spon- mcd by Women's institute.

-NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- “Vail-Eli's are reimnde.‘ that their .0” must ba in the Liruardtan not imi- tiian noon the previous day w guarantee insertions uut of

advertisers who telephone dgsslflfids, etc. should oarticulany tear this in mind. .

_,\T THE REQUEST of a iium- w nf citizens l have decided to 05m- as candidate for the Water ‘m1 Srwvcrnge Commission in the iorihcnmiiig civic election. I am a

veteran of two World Wars and hiring served my country it is my earnest desire to now serve the

Town in the best possible nay. If ,1,.¢g<-ii 1 promise to do all in my

“or to serve the best interests ,1 the citizens in this office.- filorlce Gallant.

._SI'EAKER AT NAZIKS. -licv. g, I; Bilystone of Kansas Cit)‘. “y, was guest sneaker on Friday evening in the Srtriiierside

church of the Nazarene at the reciiiar meeting of the N-Y-P-S- xvhich was

Tit.- ivorship sen-ice. conducted by Mrs. Wallace Mac- yt-hri, opened with a sing-song. rouqyfli by (he Bible lesson read ieeponslvcly. and DYBYET 0391'“ Pl’ thi- presidexit, Miss ‘Eldna LEWIS. The speaker gave an inspiring talk. taking for his theme "I iim Debtor.“ prayer offered by Mrs A. M- Parice bmught the meeting to a t1ose.-S.

_.1‘RIN'TTY CHURCH SOCIAL BIKE-Mrs. G. L. Sheen presided oi-fl the 1.adies Social Clttb of the s-iinnierside Trinity United Church it. its regular meeting on Thurs- iiiig: evening in Epworth Hall. Af- ier the opening hymn “All hall the Power of Jesusts name" rout- ine business was conducted. Mrs. ilmiie Gordon was appointed con- ranor of the Valentine Supper vihlrh will he held on February 14. After the Mizpah benediction, del- icious regreshments were served by iirs. Ray Bernard, Mrs. Herbert Bell and Mrs. John Boates-S

-—1.ADIES an) SP 0 N S0 R BRIDGE PARTY. — On Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid of Prince County Hospital sponsored a three- tiibli- bridge at the home of Mrs. Vvilliiirri Hayward. Central Street, under the conveiiersliip of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. C- Btzwiirt. Prlzeswere awarded lo lira. E. '1‘ Tanton and Mrs. Wilfred Ceileghfln. Several guests called at if-e tee hour. The lunch committee mnsisteii of Mrs. Hayward. Mrs. M. F. Scliurman. Mrs. H. R. Crock- ett, Mrs. J. R. Cunningham. Mrs. Abel Arscnsult. A gratlfyms 5W" no reclined-S.

—W.C.T.U. XQIEBTING - The Summer-side Branch of the w.C.T. U. held its Fdbruary meeting a‘ the homo oif Mrs. J. S. Hinton OH Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Archie Sharp we: in charge of the de- votional period vblilch opened with thpe singing of a hymn followed by the scripture reading in Psalm

140 by Mrs. J. F. MacNeill and prnver by Mrs. J. L Liind. Ex- ccrpis were read by Mrs. llam-

aioiid Johnson. Mrs. E J- EMF-mi If". G. N. Scmers, Mrs L. M Cnilbcck and liirs. P. i.. Bovniess n the life and achievements 0f

‘HTIIVCS E. Willard, llic TIIITIOIL: i-iicrican educator and T811193“ nice worker, WhflSc birthday is

icing celebrated this month. Slic rns president of the National Women's Christian Temperance ‘Y. on from ‘.810 iiiiti‘. hcr death l" 1cm As Health Wcck was beimf rb rvcd a discussion followed oil vrurious diseases and i110 PF°2TP55 in research, but especially strcssin‘; l‘ e growing menace of liquor and rs harmful effects on tie hcaibli- Mioi- the mi~eiing iiiiiaurnvd. a rrial hour followed W119" ll"? hostess served delicious refresh- menls-S,

WITH A

IIMBTESTEII BIIIIIIEII

Here Is o prescription- type Buckley remedy that hes. proved its worth in countless cases for almost in- stant relief of com-

co ds such us I rmfng nose. Highly recommended for

I_I

by Currier Phone 28B for this qervfoe or give

the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

—HOCKEY Bedeque rink to- night, Monday, Feb. 6th, South Shore League. Borden Abegwelts vs, Freetown Royals. Skate after. Admission 30 cents.

--CHURCII GROUPS IIEEET — The different groups of the Sum- merside Trinity United Churoih met on Thursday evening at flhe licincs cf Mrs.,Ray Adzriis. Mrs. Railph Boates. Mrs. Ilarry Bishop. Mrs. Fred F‘olland.—S.

—NOII.TH BEDEQUE W. M. S._. The W. M. S. of the Bedeque Unit- ed Church met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Clark for the January meet- ing with sixteen members and three visitors present. The devot- ion period. the theme of which we: ‘The Bible. Our Guide to Christ- ian Faith and Conduct" was led by the. president. Mrs. A. G, lvlac- Gaull, assisted by Mrs. Heath Clark, Mrs. .13. C. Jardine, Mrs. Norman MacMurdo. Miss Myrtle Sitavert and Mrs. Erie MacMurdo. The chapter “In Health and Heal- ing" from the Study Book "Grow- ing With the Years" was presented by Mrs. Wilbui- Staverbassisted by Mrs. John Aiarclibank, Mrs. Robert Clark Baker and Mrs, Percy Marchbank, Mrs, Ralph Hogg was appointed Supply Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Sitavert. Mission Band Superintendent. It was decided to send flowers to Mrs. J. Clarke MacQuarrie. a iifc member. who is ill. The Community Ffififldfillp

Secretary reported sixteen home calls, ten hospital calls and six letters. Mrs. R. L. Wagner and

Mrs, Sitavcrt were appointed lead- ers for World's Day of Prayer Ser- vice to be hold on February $4 at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Errle Macliurdo. A social hour fol- lowed the closlrg of the meeting when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess-S

Personals --.\irs. Nelson Folland little son Arthur. Grahams Road were

visitors to Summer ide on Monday. , ___ —.\lr. JUIIWIC Ward. Grahams Road was a recent visitor to Sum- merside.

—.\irs. Janie Ward. Grahams Road is visiting .\Il'o. Edna Mat- thews. Summerside.

-Mrs, Bordon Pollard. North Granville, was a recent visi‘or to Summerside.

-The mary friends of Mrs. Ira

Alallett are glad to soc her home again from the Prinze Co nty Hospital.

-Mr. Fulton Foliind of B. C.

now visiting his parents at Nor h Granville Mr. and Mr- William

H‘ Follnnd was a recent visitor to Dar-

lington.

-—.\ir. Gerald Sliccn left Suni- mnrside 0n Saturday morning for Motif-real to aitenrl a Eon! and Slice Convention. Hc was accom- panied by Mrs. Sheen-S.

—The Misses Helen Cutcliffe and ‘Mai-ion Garnhuni of Charlotte- town. spent scveral days last work in Slimniersidc, gumts of i\‘li'. and Mrs. George Key-S.

-Mr. Melville Johnson reluineil home from the Prince County Hos- pital on Tuesday evening \\’l1t?l‘e he is resting comfortably. H» \\'ill be i-nnfined to the house for several weeks. ,

Mr. T.D. Carrnthcrs iias pleasantly surprised at his home in Sunimersidc on Wednesday eve- ning when a lltiliibCl‘ of friends anii relatives gathered to cxtcnd best ‘NISIICS and to congratulate hiiii on the anniversary of his birth. Th0 chief surprise was the arrival of his daughter and son-ln-lziiv. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Muttart from Kentvillc, N.S., who i-iinie espec- inlly for the occasion. A most on- loynble evening was spent rind delectable refreshments. ivhicli in- cluded the ’birtlic1ny colic, ivcrc

served by the ladies. - S

FOREST INDUSTRY Ontarids lumbering industry eni- pioys about 20,000 bush workers at the peek season.

fitilii N All!’ $7466‘

l/C/(IIYY C/AWAA/lfffl c4 pry/u":

men colds. Buckley's Cinnomoted Capsules con b0 tflllfi" i550"! or out with safety because they do not produce DROWSINESS, DIZZINESS or NAUSEA. They ore do reuien while promptly relieving the discomfort: of feverish lrrftoted eyes, chills, headaches. qrlppe end like melodies. While it is desirable that Clnnomoted Capsules be token at the first symptom it Is Wot essential. Token at any rfoge shorten the duration of o cold. Oct e fin TODAY.

BUOKLEYIS CINNAMATED CAPSULES

specially formulated to prevent

they lessen the severity and

February Meeting Ladies Aid

Mrs. Heath Strong presided at the February meeting oil the Led- lee Aid of the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday afternoon when a. splendid attendance of members assembled st the Nurse's Home. Following the reading of the minutes and the treasurer‘: re- port, it. was moved that the flower and fruit fund be discontinued and the belence be trlnsferred to the regular fund. It was also moved that the secretary be authorized to seoure cards to be sent to the sick. Mrs. \V.P. Callaghan. con- vonor of the Purchasing Commit- tee. reported the buying of eur- tain material and a bolt of un- bleached sheetlng. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Gladys Holman for the Red Cross cans, which are now being used for the hospital, and to Mrs. 11C. Tomp- kins. who will instruct tlie Girl Guides to collect these cans monthly to be given to the tree's- urers, Mrs, Keith Compton and Mrs. R.L. Willet. It was decided that the next meeting, March 1. would be Boolc Day when the members will bring in books, not necessarily new but in good con- dition, for use in the hospital. A discussion took place on the Cen- tre Ward Pantry sale which will be held on the last Saturday in February. Mrs, James Crichton and Mrs. C.H. Stewart were appointed

conveners. 'l‘1ie following commit- tee, Mrs. Wiilet, Mrs. Crichton, Mrs. RE. Ellis and Mrs. George

Hogg was appointed to look into the possibility of having a mixed bridge in the near future iri the I. O. O. F. Hall. The president ex- pressed regret at the illness of Mrs. Mark Delaney. Mrs. James Hunter was welcomed into meni- bership, Mrs. G.A. Boehner, ivlio placed a requisition for the redec- oration of five rooms in the Nurses‘ Home. was authorized to act in cooperation with the Pur- chasing Committee in having the work attended to as soon as pos-

tca was served-S

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY M. lllacCAULLi

-On Ilionday. tliillllfli‘_\’ 9th. licr home in Eilcrsiic, P. E. 1.. there passed peacefully away ivirs. f\iiir_v Ill. liiacCauii, ividoiv of the lzilc Anthony A. iViacCauii in her 93rd _\’Cdl‘.~

Born April 7th. 11l57. in Frec- foivn. P. E. 1., Mrs. MacCaiili was ihc dangl 'c' of‘ the late TllUillklS H. and Sarah Jane IIUFVLS. Niar- rird in 1877, shu sctilcd iviih iicr

litisbzinri iri Plliorsiie whore they iaiscd a family (if n-ne children nlinicly: Della. Mrs. F P. Pope. oi‘ Milton, Mas»; Thomas IL, of Ellrrslic; Hattie B., Mrs. A. C Ogden. BifililltdJUht), VLYlilUlll, d:-

csascd; Elia \V., Mrs. Claude \Vil- llzims. Bidciord. deceased; Paittr-

son C., Ml. Pleasant, diccasrd. Calvin R., Parson. B ‘.; Aricmus A., Vancouver, B. C; Vcrbal i~‘.,

Ellcrslic, dciccascd, and Pciri M., Ellcrslie.

Forty-three grandchildren and several great-grandchildren also survive. She iivcd in Eilcrslie all her married life and was a dc- votcd Christian. and an inspira- iion to all who visited licr. cs- pccialiy in her latc years. She enjoyed remarkable health, inani- taining her faculties and was able to attend her household duties the day before her passing. "

Her funeral, which was largely attended, was hcld on Wednesday. Jan. 11th, with a short service at

the home of hcr youngest son, P. M. MacCauii of Ellersiie, thence to Si. John's Anglican

Church where service was held by the pastor. Rev. Leslie Dignan. assisted by Rev. Mr. Young of the Prcsbvicrian Church.

Hymns sung at the Church were "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus", “He Leadeth Me" and "Jesus Lovcr Of My Soul."

The remains were laid to rest in ihc Church cemetery beside hcr laic husband. Pail-bearers were six grandsons. The floral tributes uicre numerous and beau- tiful.

The pail-bearers were: Preston MacCauil. Sinclair MacCauli, John A.MaeCaul1. Arnold MacCaull, James MacCali and Clifford Wil- liams.—S.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JAMES LEARD

The death occurred in Borden on November 24th. of Mr. James Leora after a short illness. Mr. Leard who was ninety-one years of age was born in FQTIIVIOOII, P. E. I.. son of Stephen and Harriet (Baker-t board. At an early age he moved to Tryon and later married ‘Mar- gave! Riley of Siearletown.

In 1938 with his wife he came to reside iviiii their son Brenton at Borden where he spent his later life. Although crippled early in life and working under s physical handicap he retained his jovial spirit and kindly‘ ways untiil the end, Always the Christian gentle- man be made many friends in TTYOTI and Borden who will cher- ish the memory of his cheery greetings and pleasant smile.

Besides his cor-rowing wife there are left to mourn a daughter Olive (Mrs. Percy Delaney) of Tryon and a son Brenton at heme; also a sis- ter May (Mrs. Harry Clarket. Vic- toria. a bioiher Georgi! Leord of Tryori, nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. After s short servici- at. the home funeral was he'd in the Phcmyter- iaii Church at Tryon w-here service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Fitz- patrick of Aiberton. assisted by Rev. Mr. Crowc.

The pallbearers were Reginald

Rodgers. John Gsudct. Patrick Mc- Innis. Willard Leard, Edward Lesrd and Fred Leard.

interment was in the Presbyter-

lln Crmeicry at Tr,vo|i.-A. AIIMHD

R hrdiu ciritwyp ebrdluw

sibic. After the meeting adjourned.

THE GUARDIAN, Ul-IARLOTTETOWN

They wool

PAGE ELEVEN

we WENT TO MARKET

(Montreal)

' _ AND

. LOOK

7E

ore ell fully

WHAT WE BROUGHT BACK

TWO PANT SUITS

A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AT

REGULAR VALUE 77.50

Here is an opportunity to buy your new Spring Suit. hand tailored from fine English all worsteds, both single and double breasted» and have just arrived direct from the manufacturer.

THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED — BUY NOW. A small deposit will hold one of these suits till you

need it.

Every garment finished

I'D YOIII’ ITIQGSIITE-

M E N ’ S W E A R SUMMERSIDE

i'i Trade Committees

The following Cuminiifecs were appointed for tlic coining year at the regular monthly meeting of the Suniniirside Board of 'l'l’-'idt‘ iin ’l'iitii'stla_\' ‘CVCTHIIQI

Agriculture iiiinaii. chairman; J. H. ltlacflircgor, vice- ciiairman; Lloyd Waugh. Silas ltiacFarlanc. Allison Harper.

Entertainment — W. M. Mcllish, chairman; J W. Siilicr, vice- ciiairnian: Maurice Mill.

Nciil. Town Improvcnicni~A. S. Hop-

kins, chairman; Vaughan Groom. vice-chairman; Kenneth Calibeck, Hugh iliorrison. Elmer Offer, W. E. Smailnian.

Air Service —-J. F. Arncit, chairman; Gregory Muiholland.

Vice-chairman; Dan Chan. Ronald Jeffrey, W. M. Meilish.

Membership William Hay- ward. chairman; Fred Biiigham. vice-chairman; Earl MacDonald. Antony Williams. J. L. Raynor. C, B, Jelly.

Community Music — Eric Mac- Kay, chairman; Richard Henthorn,

vice-chairman; J. C.‘ Mountain. Allison MacLcan.

Transportation — Fred Boil, chairman; 'l‘. Earle Hickey. vice- chairnian; T. J. Inman, Donald Baker, Austin Scales.

Fisheries -— George Key, chair-

man: Lloyd lnman, vice-chairman, W. E. Jenkins, A. Currie. Frank Cameron.

Marine — John Campbell, chair- man; Lorne Mac-Fariane, vice- chairman; Lorne Driscoll, James MacDougail, Kenneth Callbeck, L. F. Simmons.

Publicity and Tourist -— T. Earle Hickey. chairman; James H. Mac- Grcgor, vice-chairman; Gregory Muiholland.

Chest Cold PainIuITHROAT

Speaking of valuable home remedies that mothers might well keep on hand, a trained nurse says: "I haven't met any preparation more dependable than ‘Nervllinc.’ For me, it is an ideal liniment. It seems as if nearly every drop rubs iii-its pain-relieving powers are absorb- ed quickly. For chest colds, pain in the side, stiff neck, earache and toothache, I have found Nervlline very valuable in treat- ing the minor- ills that arise in so many homes. I have found nothing in the way of 8'I'\iI7-On' that is more efficient than Nervl- line. This pain-relieving linimcnt is n household article in thou- sands of Canadian homes." Is it in yours? Get a IIS-ccnt bottle today from your druggist.

Erncsi~ Perry, Edgar Cannon. Allie WIRE?‘

Mail Sirvlce — Alan Holman.‘ l chaiinian; GLUIQL‘ iiugg. vice-l , chairman; Lloyd Giirrill. Amos l iiublry. Gciairi Sheen. lvnn; l‘ Nicholson. v l

National Affairs ~ ll. P. Foley: chairman: H. T. Holman. Jr., VlCE~| chairman; Earl Corniy. Chester Gaiidci. Hugh biorrison-S _

y Freetown Defeat llarnley 7-4

Freetown Royals I withering attack for the full three periods to send Darnley down to defeat by a 7-4 score on

i put on a.

Thiwsday night at Kensington Rink. The game was played befnrel

five hundred or more wildly‘ cheering fans as the teams carried the play from end to end on bril- iiant passing attacks. Both goalies were at their best as the goal hun- gi-y attackers swept in on them, but it was the Freetown players’ lcvci- attacking and gauging plays that kept the Royals on top in the scoring. For the winners R. MacMurdo and Simmons played heads-up hockey while for the losers tho evcr dependable Hard- ing and ‘Thompson and Wall came through with smart performances. Linc-ups: - Freetown -— Goal, Taylor; de- fence, W. Campbell, W. Simmons. G. Somers; forwards. A. Smith. L. Smith, R. MacMurdo, P. Gard- ner. H. Paynter. A. MacEniee, L. . G. ltlorcsidc, Willis Mill, C. Mill. Dai-nley -— Goal, Maclnnis; de- fence, C. MacKenzie, K. Clark, F. ltiacKay; forwards. E. Harding, ‘F. Thompson. G. Wall, B. Mac- Kcnziv, E. MacKenzie, D, Mac-i Kenzic.

SUMMARY First Period

L-Fi-ccinivn. MacEntc-e , (Gardner) . .. ..

2-—Fi‘EClO\\'fI, C. Mill (\V. Mill) . . . . ..

Ii-Frectmvn, H. Paynier l (L. Smith, A. Smith) Penalties —W. Simmons.

Mill. Second Period

4—Freeto\vn, W, Mill 6.40 5-Frccfo\vn, A Smith (Smith. W. Milli 13.43 , 8-—l)arnie_v, F, Thompson , | (Harding) 15.45 i T-Ilarnlcy. C. MRCKEHZIP 19.47 l P0h3lllFS-—-P8,\'hl£‘I‘ Third Period R~Frecinwn, W. Simmons 2.00 m-Frcctown. H. Paynler H0 ‘ffl-Darnley. F, Thompson (G. Wall) . .. . 10.06 11—Darnley, E. MacKenzie 15.03

Penalties-P. Gardner. W. Mill. RECOGNIZED WOMEN

The ninth 1995i was the first. tn include ev- ents for women Athletes

Olympic Games in‘

MAURICE MILL

THE ISLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE

m MEMORIAM

ill-R. REUBEN T BOWNESS

The death of Reuben Eotvness occurred at his home in .\1untf‘0Se on December 14th, fol- lowing some months of failhg health and a brief illness. Mr Bowness, who WAS eighty-two years of age. was the younrze-t and only surviving member of the family of the late Robert and Thir- za ‘Puplin Bowvncss.

As a young man he worked in a carriage shop with his uncle, Mr. William Bowiicss at New Annan. He also spent a few years in (he

United States. Besides farming, he; and paper-barge!"

was a painter, and made sleighs, _

The greater part of Mr. Bow- ness‘ life was lived in Montrnse, P. E. I, where he was an esteemed citizen and a well liked man. He was interested in church. school and all community affairs, as well as in politics. being a staunch supporter of the Liberal party.

Fifty-three years ago Mr, Bow- ncss was married to Sophia Moun- tain who. with their family of seven children survives him.

Members of the family are: Mrs. Alfred Whitman (Margaret) of North Weymouth. Mass; Thirza in Jamaica Plains. Mass; Mrs. D. R. Morrison (Georgie). Montrose; Howard of MOIILYOSCZ Beatrice in Ottawa. Bertha of liontrosc: and Dora in Ottawa. Thcrc arc also nineteen grand-children and three great grand-children.

The funeral was from his late

residence on Friday‘. Dei-rmbvr 16th. J. M.

and vras conducted by Rev.

Sheen. pastor o: Montrose United l giirry. Lot 7.. at the home of Mr.

Church. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide with Me." A

solo was rendered by Rev. Mr, Sheen. Pallbearers were Messrs John

Dunbar. Emmet McCue, Ramsay Hardy and Kenneth Gordon.

The funeral was under the direct- ion of Mr. Ensor Bowness of Suin- lmerside. a grand-nephew of the deceased.