0CTOBER___1§, 194s

PAGE FIFTEEN-

, fin: WESTERNGUARDIAN

i-

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1M lianover Street, and George Claw. I25 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY

i News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Sinnrneraide: Bell Bookstore. Water Street; Gourllee Drugstore, ll Central Street: i Toronto Bakery, Water Street; Mark Candet. 61 Granville Street: Vince's Grocery. ilnaacll Street; Alyre Donoettei Grocery. Second Street: , Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

The Guardian will he delivered to any home in ininrneralde ‘by Carrier Boy at 8o per day g m per week. Phone t!!! or 280-3 for this B71104 o, give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your routa-

'_.LADIEQ SOCIAL CLUB of —ROTARY MEETING-Mr. Vic- Trmny United Church will hold tor Osborne of Moncton, N. B., was I rummage sale in Epwoflh gulp the guest speaker at the regular

l f h R fihignifiriée on Sana-dam Oct‘ za,xsill.ieli‘itlfxi1ezlflilzifi ‘ate liegwCl-gylsllublie:

taurant on Tuesday. He gave s.

_ ‘ _ o L_ very interesting talk on his experi-

Sxgaifeifiq: xgymeegngvw ence as a member of the Irish

ER '1 ‘or the season B‘ the Constabulary in Ireland just after

“gal? is Bowxm Alleys Thursday the First Great War when there sigh” o“ “Lg at 8 dclock- was trouble in that country.—S.

TENDED MEETING M: _Y's MEN'S CLUB _ Th’ "g" ' —=\4T 1d t Tmwular monthly meeting of the sum- CildLCS l-lggaéi. {PSYES “$35138 ailmerslde Y's Men's Club was held $515391‘. the“ ljflnsitireqn Distrlctigl; ihursday evmmg

Q Council meeting in New Glasgow,‘ ng “m i

with Fred in the chair, Rouilne business was dealt with and con- siderable disuaission took place and Y _ _ plans form ted for the visit of i; ‘~ eimon. iema. - iiicllds “Y m‘? gmom w“ celeb‘ iciting fcr vclunicers in gllthfinféor- ' "lid TQYQP-“Y M Nlagu“ Fans merslde as blood dmors also was “firm JDIZFG Lee Peterson, dauzh- dealt ‘Wil-IIQTM plans to hold a lad- ier of Mrs Pil/(YSOH and the iflie ies night at tiie next meeting were Air. A.C. Peel-son of Niagara, be- left in the hands of the programme p-ime the hrlie or Mr. John Eitoni committee, Chairman Clarence Hizgiris B./\.. nnlv son of .\ir. and Mercer. -- S.

Mrs. JJ-l. Higgins, Belmont. PEI. ——— —-— SILVER BIRCHES, WOM-

rhs ceremony was performed by, captain, the Rev. ‘Ell-l. Ccs‘ig'in,iEN$ INSTITUTE of Reed's Car-

NS. over the week-end-S.

rector of chrsts Church. Them" met uh Thursday evehins at Mme was fiver, in maffiage byithe home of Mrs. Harry Heck- her imclr, Mr. an. Vifllllams. shqbert with the President. _Mrs. Wy- ivas exquisitclv corned in Whilfljman 3311115 1n mi? Ciiiiif- Elfivcn gatin, made with a sheer ynkeymbmbfl’! and one visitor were edged in I“... and made Wm, my present. It was decided to adopt

point sleevea Her only iewrleryilhe 017681" flmili’ 1n London was a d-mbge sol-and n; gen-is the again this year and to send a food sift of the room. Following ihe|parcel next month. It vwris also

crrtmotiy‘ a reception was held at decided to send a pair of flannel-

a Bayhafj,‘ Lodge, Niagara on iheflette blankets to the League oi Lake. For travelling the bl1d8‘M€!‘CY Tea and to bring some old domed a duhonnet suit witnlinen for the hospital to the next

meeting. Christmas cards were rc- rhm col-snag After a short w-ed-lceived and sold to the members. ding mp tn Ottawa, the bride nndfren sick calls were made and grocm left for the Maritirnes on aifruit and flowers sent to shut ins. rlsit before returning to HalifaivThe treasurer reported M00 re- whcre ML Higgins will resume his ceived frrm sale of quilt and the medic,“ Sinai-g ht Dalhousle Un- Institute agreed to quilt another varsity _ s_ one. Mrs. Bradford Yen invited

the members to her home for the next meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by -Mrs. Barnett Crozler. - S.

matching accessories and an or-

..MAGIS'I‘RATE'S COURT — There was a large 606k?! Fri-Trent‘ eri for the consideration of Mag-i lstrate R. S. Hinton. K-C» i" 1mm‘ morglde yesterday’. Two parties from Summcrsido charged Wm‘ possession of moonshine were each lined $200 and costs or three months in jail. A man from Bor- den charged with being intoxicat- ed in a public place was fined $20 and costs. A party from West Prince was fined $20 and costs for bring intoxicated on a train and another person charged with a similar offence forfeited his bail of 5J0. A female from Suinmerside was fined $25 and costs for permit- ting drunkenness to take place in

—KINSMEN CARNIVAL - Thr second annual Kinsmen fall car- nival opens tonight at St. Paula Hall. Summerslcie. Every effort has been made to make this year's carnival better than last year's which was an outstanding success. Doors will open this evening, as weli as eveiy evening for the bal- ance of the week at 6.90. Every night bingo will commence at 8 o'- clock and the program will com- meme every night at 830..witili the exception of Saturday night. when the commencing time Will be 9.30.

her home. A party from Sher- Do VI d H‘ I1 d . ' brooks charged liinrilcr tliieugnxpter; w; ‘Cfiigle anchamgerlaisnan ' ance Act “llh im ng iq stage tonlghrs program Wm‘ a

place other than his residence was

[mad $20 and costs and a person special pzogram of music for the l

occasion. On Thursday night, the

from St. Eieanors was given the

. Kinsmen Kash Award Contest m" ‘me ,'°,' ‘,".f,,,fg',“° which is similar to Share the ""°"'" P“ y ' ' Wealth will be staged for the

was fined S200 and costs for sell- ing intoxicating liquor. A party from West Prince was fined $25 and costs for failure to file an In- come Tax return. A New Bruns- wick man charged with reckless driving forfeited his bnll of $50 for not appearing. A Summerside man for causing a disturbance was fin- ed $5 and costs. A Summerside nan was fined $100 and costr un-

considerable demand that children have a part in the con-

Act to, having winning 823.00. ‘Ilhe

youngsters. Last year there was a the

‘test and this year Thursday nigh: has been set apart for them. 0n Friday and Saturday the Kinsmen Kash Award Contest will be staged for the adults. Last year this pro- gram was a very big success with one young lady, Miss Edith Clark

proceeds of

der the Excise

moonshine in his possession-S. m‘ (‘runjvn Wm an b’ used 1°‘

the various service projects car- ried out in the community by the ‘club. The first of these will be the annual Halloween party for the children with the purpose of entertaining them on that night and keeping their attention away from such other things as damag- ing property. Charlie Hogan is club president this year and Dave Carnegy is chairman of tho car- nival committee-S.

To make sure you're getting

Tersoiials

~Miss Alice Boylés cf West lkvc-n is confined to her home through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery, -O

iQQi. is} iiii- BAYER (lo-u. on Ihi- lnlrii-i/v ,

-- G. H. M. — IS YOUR SHOPPING LIST COMPLETE?

CHECK ‘II-IE STORE NEWS BEGULABLY FOB SHOPPING BUG- GISTIONS-TIPS AND BARGAINS!

CHECK-RAIN COATS AND CAYES for inclement Fall weather. The Ladies’ Wear Department has a superb array of smart Balnwear in aiaea l0 to zo-priceil at 22.50 to 45.00. ltainweer of amsrt fabrics-such ll. poplin twill, satin and gahardine in stunning colors and atylea. The Capes with detachable hoods in s checked material are smashing- they're priced at 29.50 . . . .For new, smart ltslnweer shop in the Ladies’ Wear Department.

CHECK-COLEMAN PRODUCTS! The Hardware Department car- ries s complete line of all these. Today I'm stressing Coleman Lamps and Lan Illa With a Coleman you get ao much light at so little coat. The Lamps are smart in appearance-easy to operate and very clean. The ahsde and globe are sold separately. The Coleman Gas Lanterns are ideal for all outdoor use-grading potatoes, etc. They're instant lighting and easy on fuel. Coleman Lanterns are priced at 9.85 and 11.95. The Hardware Department carries all the Coleman Products you need to make life easier and more pleasant. Come in and aee for yourself- They're in the Hardware Department.

CHECK-Your children's BOSE. The Iali quota of “IIROY” all wool, full length Hose has arrived in the Youth Centre. These are in whim and fawn color-a full range of alaea priced at 8O cents, 1.15 and 1.35 a pair. “Kroy" Hose are really wonderful-they won't shrink and "w! wear very, very well. . . . This la the onLv shipment of “Kroy” Hose to come In this Fail-so, shop today in the Youth Centre.

CHECK-your Grocery Order and Include CLOVER LEAF SOLID TUNA. It's all white meat. delicious for salads. sandwiches and cream- ."f| dishes. The 7 ounce tin ia 06 cents. \ou'_li find this Delicious Tuna-

Tonnentine. with his mother, Mrs. R. McDQn- aid, Bedeque.

Emerald, the guest of he: broth.

(3.0. Green.

etha Noonsn were passenge-

in Amherst.

patient at the PEI. Hospital.

School on winning the beautiful silver trophy for school sports for

Keep up the good work.

Judgment Reserved In Prohibition Act Appeals At S'side

Judcment was reserved till November 8th in the two appeal

cases of John (Holman) Gallant

which are proceeding in theBu-

meme Court at Summerald¢ be-

fore Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Gallant is aifbeallng t/wo

convictions under the Prohibition

Aot in a. lower court where he had been given two fines o! $303 and

costs. The appeal is being con- sidered on legal ground: alone, WW8 brine no dispute as to the evidence.

Mr. WE. Darby, KC, counsel for the Crown concluded his arg-

ument yesterday in which he maintained that part 4 of the Canada ‘Iltrmperance Act, under which the importation or liquor into a Province is prohibited, was still in force under the Cullen amendment to the Pro- hibition Act. Even if it were not, he “sued. the appellant had not shown that the liquor had be"; lmPofiéd by bin which he would have to show in order to claim that the liquor was valdly pcg. sessed by him.

Mr. JO.C. Campbell, K.C., coumel for the appellant, had concluded his argument on the day of the last sitting. -_ S.

Routine Business At S’side Town Council Wieeting

Only routine business was dia- cussed at the regular meeting of the Summerslde Town Council held last evening with His Worship, Mayor J.F. Arnett presiding and all of the Council with the except-

ion of Councillor J. L. Gorrlll. present. A letter was read frcm the

truant officer, Joseph A Gallant. offering his resignation as the" salary of $200 he receives is not adequate. Mayor Arnett coznmented that Mr. Gallant is doing a good job and the work has increased and he asked Councillor Driscollto see him and talk the matter over with him.

A motion was passed that the Town would pay the difference in costs over the hospital plan to give civic employees surgical protection in blue cross as well.

Councillor Wedge. reporting fur the street committee. said that the work of widening Central Street North is progressing and that as soon as it is finished a new sidewalk will be laid in front of the telephone building. Councillor Morrison said that the hedge in front of the Experi- mental ‘Fbx Farm on that street should be removed because in win- ter it makes snow removal much more difficult and costly. He sug- gested that, the street be not kept open in winter unless the hedge is removed. Mayor Arnett asked the clerk to write to the depaftmenl’ and explain the matter to them. A motion was passed authorizing the Street Department to purchase a three-quarter ion Chevrolet truck with heater and defroster for $1952.

Councillor Schurman reported that Mr. George Walker is now looking after the playground at the school and also teaching}? hours a week. He also spoke of ‘having received complaints about radio interference. Councillor Mor- rison said that the light crew had investigated a. number of com- plaints and in some cases the trouble was found in the radio sets and sometimes in the wiring of the house-S.

—Rev. B. Clxvwe was a visitor to the mainland on Saturday Oct. 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. WM. Bownggg and 5°“ J°hn °f Bfieqiie were recent visitors to Amherst and 3a¢kv;iie_

lvir. and Mrr. 0.0.‘ Green. Elrh. era-id, were passengers to the imalnlazid last Saturday.

Miss Noreen Henderson. Fern. W904. 15 Spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Halifax.

Miss Mary Cahlll, Summerside, is spending her Ti-innksgivng ho]. idays at Southport.

Mir. Earle Noonan, spent Thanksgiving visiting friends.

Bedeque, in South port

Mr. Austin McDonald, Cape Spent ‘thanksgiving

Miss Florrie Green is visiting in

er and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Misses Helen Bowrieas and Al. to the mslrvend on Saturday to spend ‘thanksgiving with friends

Friends of Mr. Hugh Murray m‘ Bedeque are pleased to learn he is improving in health. I-fe is a

Congratulations to Bedeow

the second consecutive year. -

Mira. Deniei-Nmnan and son.

iilh in _the Grocery Department.

rue g GUARDIAN. _ cu ARLOTTETQWN

w.

om. r a '1'“ hodvrnd 5y alga?“ A Jun“ “' "Y Guam .m"°W-* ' Directed m... Mmiffgfn n" s,‘

. . . aha drove lrlenfogelnel flllldl

CAEPITQJ. Suzameraide

TODAY (WEDNESDAY) and THURSDAY

lllllli illillll

Paramount's

News —- Sport Reel - Cartoon SHOWS 7.15 —- 9.15 MATINEE THURS. 3.30

CRAPAUD THEATRE

Starring

Sonny Tufts Veronica Luke

“i iiss Sudeslaglerfi‘ I I

Also Short Subjects and Serial

Friday 8-30 - Sui. 7.30 - 9.30

Charlottetown visiting llI9l1f'S and relatives.

While viFLing in Charlottetown over the wzekentl, Messrs. E. and B. Noonan oi Becleqiie ilispzcted the new housing irrojsct now near completion on O lsiiar Strett.

Polish Veteran Weds Italian Sweetheart At Summerside

A wedding ivilii ziii international

flavor was rolomiiizcd in Si. Mary's Convent Chapel, Summer- side, at seven o'clock yesterday morning with Nupiiai hinss. The bride was Miss Tr-resii lilelvina! Mnzzer of Vittorio Venom, Iii-ii)‘. and the groom was Joseph Adolf‘ v Nawalziny. formerly of Wielpczka, Poland, iiow of North Rustico, P.

E. I. Miss Viola Nolarglacomo of Boston, liiass, was the bridesmaid and the best ninn was Mr. Joseph Razavet of SUYlllllOFSlfIC. The mar- riage ceremony was performed in Italian.

The story of how these new Can- adians were finally united in the holy bonds of matrimony in Sum- merslde is an interesting and ro- mantic one. The groom. Joseph Adolf Nawalanyr, joined the Polish army in 1938 when he had just finished sthool. When war broke out in the fall of 1939 between Germany and Poland he was sta- tioned on the eastern front and when shortly after the Russians invaded Poland from the east he was taken prisoner and spent two years in a Russian concentration camp. The experience of those two years will not easily be erased from his memory.

When Hitler attacked Russia the imprisoned Poles were released and were sent to the Near East where the Polish army was re- formed, and later fought so val- iantly under General Anders in Italy. Aflci" being in Iron, Irak, and Palestine, lili‘. Noivalnny’ came to Italy where he remained for three years and where at the end of the first year he met his bride.

After the war when given the chance to come to Canada and do farm work he grasped at the op- portunity cvcii though it nicanl parting. for lie know not how long, from his fiancee. Arriving in Canada two years ago he was sent to work with Father D. J. McNeill at North Riisiico and now with an- other Polish veteran he owns a farm in that district. His efforts on being settled here were to make arrangements to bring out his

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8

Q7\?\7\3\7\7\7\.

t1

Matinee Fiidov 2.

bi-‘ide-to-be and after

"xx

‘Aeclba/‘ezéaé \- wwmmwwxww cvmww.

innonnr

Thursday, Friday and Soturdoy

Double Bill

Johnny Mack Brown in

FLASH liNrG GUNS nd

rviuo TENSION

than solves the riddle of the murdered ’

{princessi

RDLAND‘

miuiiiliuoiiiiiiiiu IGTQR Sill YUUIl; Shows 7.15 and 9.15

3.30 Sdturduy 3O

Lost showing today

Errol Flynn in

ESCAPE ME NEVE».

iii-ii i‘

-0

$0M}

‘mid THEATRE

Kensington

Tues, Wed, Thurs. - 1-30 im-

See the Greatest of the Great In this Technicolor show

“GONE WITH THE WIND"

Starring Clark Gable. Vivien

Leigh, Leslie Howard and Olivia de Haviiiarid.

The admission prices act by the Film Company" are: Adults Goo;

Children 33o. ‘Q91

many dis-

ppointments this was accomP-

llshed and she arrived just over a month ago.

Present at the marriage cere-

mony yesterday waa a friend from liis home army with him in this country Ludvlk Stouzik.

town who! joined the in 1938 and is also doing farm work,

Following the ceremony a wed-

ding breakfast was served at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- Neiii and in the evening they were the guests of livlr. and Mrs. Wood at a wedding supper.

Leo

Prior lo their marriage the bride

lie/f”

QlI/afi/l/fy [M15

Beef Upside llown

1M cups flour l tsp. aalt

i tap. celery slit P‘ C"? m‘: _l-( rep. white pepper l can condensed 5 the. shortening m"

3 tap. Magic Baking Powder

Slit together flour, baking nit, celery salt and epper aho-tenlnu: rnls in t ornu mill: and atlr until blended. tahveapoonn shortening In cook ‘onto?! until soft. Add d mam nil teas n as s In bring to boll. Sprm bslcln top of meat rnlrtureand h 20 rninutea. Turn out upalde down

1e! t rernal n

u

plate. Serves 8.

Byron. spent ‘ihmksgivins in

Pie

M cup rnllk. or half milk and hall water

union '

tomlw

)4 lmpground raw bee!

H"?-

a’ a I a e n hly with forkwdd

nlngtwo

frying pan, and tomato eoup, se-

melt;

pow er rnllture on ear 475W. for about

on large

Outstanding Wedding Reception Reid /At Coleman

-Tr.e outstanding social event of the early fall season was the splendid wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Rogers cn Sept. 39th, at their lovely borne in Column. in honor of their daughter, Miss Greta Rogers and her husband Mr. S. H. Hewitt of m; Angeles, California. ‘Iiivo hundred and fifty guests from all over the Island were served de- licioue lobster and harn dlnnera in a manner that left nothing le be desired. The sumptuous dinners were served in the fine ccanmodious basement which was appropriately decorated for the festive cccasicn with autumn leaves, boughe, candles, eta, and presented s most attract- ive appearance. There was m aim-pie abundance of all gflud ill-MKS l0 eat and it was served in such a fine manner that it brousht ex- pressions of appreciation from all the assembled guests.

splendid toasts were proposed by the Hon. ML Barbour, Minister d Highways, Mr. Don Baker, Mr. E. l-l. Strong, Mrs. Eudle Sheen and were graciously responded to by the father of the bride, Mr. Russell Rogers and by the bride and gmom, Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt. ' Sealing and catering arrange- ments were in charge oi’ Mrs. Wil- fred MacDonald and Mrs. Robert Oulton, assisted by lv/Lrs. Lorne Mac- Nevin, Mrs. Ivy MacFadyen. Mrs. J. A, Grlg.g Mrs. Ivlilton MaoLearl, Mrs. Roy Oulbon. Mrs. Preston Thompson, Mrs. Alvin IViacLcan and Miss Mildred Delaney. The many beautiful and useful gifts were ar- ranged and opened by Mrs. Blah-he Phillips, wife oi Rev. Mr. Phillips who was unable to be present clue to pastoral duties at New Water- ford. N. S. Anglican Church.

Fefctations And Gifts Sent:

Fclictzrioxs and gifts were snt by tl-e folowng will) were unable to atfezid: GO'.'€l".‘.Oi‘ and Mrs. Bzrnard; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scales; Father Reginald .\i.1cD0n"l'i; Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Dalton; M; and Mrs. P. W. Turner: .\Ir. and Mrs.

B E. Partinan; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bernard; Mr, ard Mrs. llam MrK-andrck; Mr. mi Mrs. Chrrls Ldsione; .\lr. and Mrs. Lorne liiar-Farlme; Mi sss Kather- ine ard I e‘e .\i:cPhce; Mr. and Mrs, wiilam Btrrrd; Mr. and Mrs. Jgck Pate; M22811 M15. Saddler.

‘The flo-'e"s and lnbl‘. doorst-

iovns ivere arranged by Mrs. W.llai";i Oulton. Floivcts "aver: donatscl by Mrs. John MacKinnnn, Mrs iv" MacFryen and Mrs. George l-lrrzis

Giicsts Guests in atteiidzmc were: Hon. G. H. and Mrs. Brrbour: Hon. War‘.- son and lift-p lvIcicNauch‘; Jii‘ge Levsir; h r. and M s. F0 reel P11 lip , M.P.; Rev. \V.G. and Mrs. Dixon; Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Sheen; Riv. Father Tiinor; Rev. Father Ayl- ward; .'\lr. and Mrs EH. Sr-nz; Mr. and M s. Dmald Baker; Mrs. George Sheen; Ml‘. and Mrs. Wil- fred Sadler; Mr. and Mrs. Fied Bell: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wil- items; Dr. and Airs Lcckheri; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glaydon; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaudet; Mrs. Dan MacLesn; Mr, Ivan Marleen; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shilfp: Mrs. H, Crozier. Bar Harbour, Maine. also many rel tlvea and friends from home and sur- rounding districts. Mvsle