i ... Mrs

FEirguARY 1a. .1949 _ THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

J. Elmer Murphy. l8! Hanover Street, end George Clow, I25 Ottawa Street.

‘GIN TS:

TUMMEBSIDE end rsmcl: soon" New-a. Subeerlptionl. Advertising

_’,__ followlnl I10?" tutors. will” snu"

5”“ aooBakfl-y, Water Street;

Toronto Vince's Grocer)‘. I

illa a; gun: p" day or 18o Per week.

n ‘h.’ your order ._GE.\'ERAL INSURANCE. Rail?" G Muttarl. summersm" v

SUPPER. Epwnrth Hall. 55:52:21.», tonight at 5.30. sup-

50 cents ticketa available B! per ' door.

_1'r:.-\<‘Illl\' KINGS (()_ _- Mrs. m“ of Kenslnglfill I position as teacher ghoul. -— K

mm IMPROVED —- H" Tiv friends will be pleased to mu .' "mt Mm Myron McArthur mo“ {canton is much imPml/“d d Kerltrslg-nng seriousll’ sick with tlilfllle loosllmmllm T K

RyTFRNS F». ENGLAND

u AT BANGOR. Fertile Kil- has accepted of Bengt"

, _ ,;i tors. Catherine and Willirrlclli~dturncd last week l0 Ma ehmn? m Kensington after a their}; ntonths visit with Mrs» gobdvvinls Daren“ Mr‘ 00nd,.“ of Bournemouth,

England. r" K

Dorset.

irons. N.B. -

.-. .\l SAINT m0 nf Ken and

Billy McLean 1 5°“

. of Victoria “as R aiztstlorMtcrxtdelllllli old home and pals V uirsdrrv. Billl

m Kensrllllavmlllearlrtlcl Saint John, “lhoxxapquitr- an nt-qiiisilxnri lo ha. m, baseball circles l" atflsellilllttrt ln the rPCPlll llllsl- "

K

._Al.Bl-IRT.»\ VISITOR ~11“- md Mrs. Arthur, Enman,

. as their SW95“ '15 stmtnlililadlitiznanis cousins. Ml’- Ireston Fmlunn of Onarwa, Alber- p ma R0": rind Clifford Enmali o, v,.rnn,,'p,vrr_ 1t is nineteen "U; giver Prestim Enman visit- .4 his native provzncoand lived- lm to say he is enjoying the re- union with friends and relatlvcs n“, m, paint‘ tn entertain him- om. “I m‘. highlights (if hi5 V35“ m; the 50th wedding anniversary to; m. parents r-vhich he celebrat-

lod Wilh lhrm -— K

: .-'tcnt'ck" navsroivs AN- mgsmns It that been "clin- qmv cwlilllll$llPfl that Chuck ltChai-irsi Rmncr, the great ath- ptmnn lPndFr of the New York ‘Rangers has a Prince Edward I5- lanri progenitor. namely shall" ’m\»,._rr_ fnrmflrly of Rayner-s icféilk tTravcllc-rKs Rest). Albert lRqtq-rr who purchased the NW’ Aillllift race track farm from J-J. liieKinron is a brother "I 111° ycidrr Charles. Chuck's father went wrest quite some years 8B0 find settled in Saskatchewan. Island hockey fans \\'lll have an added lpierrs‘ in the Ranger's games and mil re breathing prayers and sending telepathic messages. It ls above the ken of mortals to 100i! into the occult, but that Connect- icut defecation certainly "pepped" up \\':llie Pep when he regained the champienship from Saddler at Madison Sq. Garden 0n Friday night. The writer will endeavor to get more details on the genealogy of Chuck Rayner, -- K

The Guardian may be bought at an; ol the

Robert. Goodwin find “'91

in Summeraldt.

Gourllee Drugatore, t1 Centre! Street; Mark Gludet. 8'1 Granville Street;

Bullell Street: Alyre Doucette‘: Grocery, Seeonu Street;

stand ltlotor Transport. Water, Street.

n will be delivered to lay home In Sumlneralde by curler

Phone 289 or 283-2 tor this qrvlee

m the boy reaponelhle for delivery on your room

-ALBERTON vs. Freetown to-

night at Bedeque rink.

.—-\I. WATSON MmNAUGilT, K.O.. M. P. will be in his Summerslde office all day Saturday. February 19th.

-FIRST PLAYOFF game ln South Shore Leanne, Redeque rink Thursday, Feb, 17, Bedeque Bomb- ers vs. Albany St, Pals. Admission 3O and 20. Skate after.

—FROM TROCIIU, ALBERTA- Mr. Cori Campbell, arrived recent- ly from Trochu. Alla. to be pres- ent at the obsequies of his father, the late John Campbell of Irish-

town. Mr. Campbell has Infill thirty years in Western Canada. Ho enlisted in the famous 105th

regiment in 1915 at the tender age of 16 years and had a lot of front line experience, being severely wounded by shrapnel fragments.

and Mrs. .

He slill has some small portions in his body. Hr enlisted in War iNo, 2 and got another \\'0und dur- "inc a lxvndon blitz. Mr. Campbell ‘will spend some time visilinz hi5 ‘numerous relatives and friends ln iKr-nsinglon and vicinity before ‘returning to the West. - K

I __ ._

l —I"II..\IS AT DIISCOIYFHB-On Tllt".<flfl_\’ ntorninfl. February 8th. tn the joy of lite school children three members of the Royal Canadian

,Mntinlcd Police Force, Cpl. A. \V. hing. (‘p1, \\', M. Bczilly nnd Csl.

lR. /\. Hickey showed three very in-

llerrslini: films at. Blisvouche Hall.

The first was the dramatic story

of the tu-enLv-elght month duration

voyage of the R.C.‘.\I.P. schooner St.

Roch from Vancouver. B. C.

through the North-West Passage to

Luncnbtirg. N. S. The second was

a description of the (Jhinese art of

painting while, the third 111W" fl

very interesting description of life in the R. C. M. P. training camps

at Ottawa and Regina. Cpl. King very kindly outlined the films bo- forc lhev were presented nn the screen. Aftcr the films n vole nf thnnks was cxtcndad to these three

gentlemen for their kindness, ll.

was moved by Dorothy Hammill.

Grade XI, seconded by Rose Marie

DesRoches, Grade X1’, supported by

Gerald Steele, Grade X and was presents-d to Cpl. Kind, (‘p1, Realty and Csl. Hickey by Irene Bernard. Grade XI on behalf of the Sisters

and pupils of the school.

BIG NAMES FOR HOBBIES

Phillumenist. peridromophilist, and cartophilist are the names given to the collectors of match- box labels, railway ticket-s, and eigaret cairds respectively.

IIOIISEMEIPS MEETING

There will be o meeting of

l-Iia Summerside horsemen at Robert Dewcir's former guroge on Spring Street on Thursday

evening of § o'clock. All en- tries must be in the hands of the secretory at this meeting.

— G. II. M. —

STOP and consider Just how fine and dandy your "young fellow"

will look and feel 1n n smart.

narrow wnle CORDUROY JACKET tn

blotch his Overalls, they'll make n very pwa vlcoahle and good-looking suit. 'l'.e<i- Jackets are fully lined and have n zlppcr closing. The colnra art:

lllllf- Rrccn, brown nntl wine. In slzctt 2, 4 and 6—||rlq-tl nt, 4.95. In tho ,Inulh (‘enlrouvmfll also flntl OVERALLS of narrow tvalo Corduroy for the “llttlo lair-these uro In rose and rad-sizes 1&5 to flat-priced at 1-75 l hair. . . There's no doubttubnut lb-thai Corduroy Jackets and Overalls are the Ideal clothing for lltile children! They wash woll— Tllrkm warni—'1'l|e_v'ra serviceable! You'll lm able to find (‘nrduroy Jackets. Overalls nuil all clothing for children from Infant to teen ngn lIlt-s right lu-ro lu tho Youth Centre.

STOP and consider jult how long you ela (I nntl ttvnlt for your krttla to hull! In the China Department l noticed a General Steel Wares ELECTRIC KETTLE which is really a beauty! It will glvo you almost Instant hot water economically and conveniently. This Electric Kettle- l‘: tiunrt slzr‘—ls flulahcd In gleaming chroma metal nntl has nn Insul- ‘lml ltlatttlt: handle-ll la entirely nufontatic nnil has u anfnty switch to lift-tent burning out. The prlco of tho General Steel Wares Electric lttlle ls 14.50. . . It will repay you many, tlmea by its speed. conven- lmo and economy. Come In and lee-You won't went to be without en Electric Kettle-it's ln the China Department.

BT01‘ nnd ennaltler your eprlng aewlng-qluht NOW la the time to let this underway! The Dry Goods Department has a lovely selection of GABAIKDINI-I for you to make up. It's 54 Inches wide In gray, blue, tur- fillfillc. brown, beige or red-priced at 8.10 a yard. This flue quality cot.- ton Gabardine la excellent for melting drones, skirts, jackets and light- "lllllt flnessmuker suite-And too, Gabardine la one of the most fash- ionable and nought-after fabrics for Spring wear. . . You'll he PIPIIBII "ml "l" zarments you will make of thin tine material. Coma in and

ahml" .\"lll' pattern. your material and your sewing accessories-you'll Ill! all sour sewing needs In the Dry Goode Department. - STOP and consider your Sweater Wardrobe. . . Is It 11D I" "l"

“Fulfil .\ou'd like? The hdlee’ Wear Department. has a collection of “IN SWEATER SETS that are really "knock out"! These Twin Sweat» ‘P Sch am of pure wool in flno knit-the eolorn are red. green. cornl. ""- lllllrk or blue-In clues small. medium and largo. The prlco pcr ltt la ONLY’ 7.l5-which l think la exceedingly low! You can IIWID‘! "d0" wtb some new Sweaters-co, come in and get e Twln Set in the Ladies‘

"SAl-AM‘

TEA 8: COFFEE

Qltiffonriigzg Qgaljgcg Delicieu! Flavour

Translated

Rev. Joseph Nowe of Alberton Parish, Church of England. who has been transferred lo Colthcalh near Sydney, N.S.. as rector of that pariih.

Personals

~- Mr. John Farmer, Kmkora, was a visitor to Sunimerside on Satur- day. »- K

~Frlentls of Mr. Ralph Green. Albany will be sorry to learn that he is cnnfnicd l0 his home with a severe attack of lonsilitis.

—Miss Shirley McArvill of Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear store, Ohar- iottetwm was a weekend visitor lo hcr home in Kensington. — K

~-l\irs. Percy Simmonds has ‘re- turned to her home in Charlotte- town having spent the past week in Summerside with her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Bell.—S.

—M1sses Agatha lYlVLfillflH and Miriam Hickey of Indian River and Darniey respectively, stud- ents at. Kmkora Academy spent

the week-end at their homes. ——K

--Mlss Carrie Thompson, Mar- gale, spent the past few dqiyg a; Kelvin Grove, when: she was the lluest of Mr; and Mrs. Horace Payntcr. —Bur.

—Miss Ruth Kelly of Summer. ‘side, a student nurse at the Char- lottetown Hospital underwent an "Deration for the removal of her appendix last. week-S.

—Misses Fem Oulton. McLeod and Marion McPhee all from the Brae and all employed 1n Stlmniersirle spent the week-end at their homes.-—O.

Elaine

—I-Ier many friends are hoping for a sptwliy recovery for Mrs. Benjamin Condon of Kenslngton who nuclei-vent an operatior In the Prince County Hospital ‘on Mo“- clay. _ K

—-Mr. “lilliarn Gorman of Ed. monton and Athabasca Landing is ltomc en a visit. to Kensinzlon. lhP irilrst of his brother. Linus Gorman. Mr. Gonnan experienc- ed the lowest temperature ever recorded at Athabasca. Landlng— 56 degrees belctw zero, -- K

Si. Chrvsosl-fleme and Vicinity

Mrs, Paul Perry recently visited lter daughter in Aiftigonlsh, N.S.

The sincere sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs. Hu- bert Arscnault on the death of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Arsen- ault of Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Arsenaull are spending the winter months at the home of their son and daugh- l@1"-ll1-lll\\', Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arsenault of Summerslde.

Mr. Hector Arseunult, who recent- ly spent a couple nf months with his family in Sf. Chrysoslome. has rf-turned to his work in Nova Sco- t i1.

The sincere sympathy of this community goes out. to Mr. and lvlrs. Dona Arsenault and family on lhn death of their liltlc daughter. Dorothy.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Adolph Arscnault are pleased t1 her that she is practically well nI-Zain after a most severe Illness. Every one wishes for a complete recovery.

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant nf St. Hubert. regretfully learned of the sad mis- fortune they had on Jan. 30th when their house and all of their furni- ture was burned.

A bingo was held recently at the home of Mrs. Denis Arsenault. sponsored by the Women's Study Club. Tdie door prize wns \von by Mrs. Stephen Arsennult. Ice cream. candies and other refreshments were sold. On1y_n small crowd at- tended but altogether the sum of $16.00 was realized.

The Study Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alyre Arsenaull on January 31st. The meeting opened by the prayer recited by Mrs. Araenault. Eight mambo.- answered the roll call by geography questions. The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Various subject! were dia- cussed. Each committee gave their reports and Mrs. Joseph Arleneuli was nominated in charge oi‘ the program. and Miss D. Areenault on sick committee for the next two weeks. A program, under the di- rection nf Mrs. Armand Gallant. was greatly appreciated by all. A small bingo was held and realized the sum of $2.20. Meeting was brought to a close by the alnglng of “Ave Marie Stella" and "God Save The King." A delicious lunch was served by the hoteua and brought liar many thank: from

IVIIIDIIO-

lo

‘» ported to have

“THE GUARDIAN. GEAYRLOTTETOWN,‘

Fina llacortl By Alberton Holstein

With a total production of 21,456 lbl. of milk and 1B6 lbl. of but- terfnt. giving an average test of 3.43 per cent buttorfat in a 365 day milking period, a young Is- land-hred Holstein evened by Messrs. I-leber and Lester Prof.tt, hnsebank Farm. Rnsebank, ear Alberton, ls well on her way to challenge the best of the breed. .Thls high figure of production is all the more remarkable as the cow fs believed to have made it. in the two year class, as she is re- commenced her test at the age. of two years and

. 320 days. on January 6th, 1948.

Purchased as a calf from Em- mett Gallant. Tignish, Bessie Warrondale 665424 was sired h_v Lilac Lodge King Bessie 146408 and her dam was Warrondale Sadie 340966. 1n the 365 day milk- ing period, she was milked lhrec times a dav for 290 days. Her hlszh- est: production in a slnsle milk- ing was 46 lbs. and 94"; lbs. in one single day,

Showing promise in the 2 Years class, Bessie Warrondale went Ml test. at the are of one 1'9“? Bflll W3 days. producing 12.342 lbs. of irnilk and 40'! lbs. of bulterfal In 365 days. witn an averse test 0f 3.30 per cent butterfat.

Howlotn ‘and I O I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and

little son were in Woodstock on Monday.

George Wood 1s now taking a short agricultural course in Char- lottetown.

Mr. Arthur Digitan of Wood- stock was a visitor to Charlotte- town recently.

Feb. 5th. Henry last.

On Saturday. MacAusland completed his year's threshing.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAus- land and little daughters were visiting in OTgary on Sunday af- temoon.

On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault bad as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault of Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and little son spent Friday evenin! with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gal- lant and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Arsen- ault and little Sandra returned from their trip to the Island capl- tal on ‘Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Dicnan had as guests on a recent weekend their son Weldon and his little daughter of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban '1‘. Arsen- ault and little daughter Sandra were train passengers to Charlotte- town on Tuesday morning.

lvfr. Joseph Airsenault, son of Mrs. Ben L. Arecnault arrived from U.S A. on Saturday rveninz to visit his mother who is In hospital.

‘Fhere was a very large attend- ance at the 50th. anniversary on Jan. 31st. of Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan held at their home in 0'- Leary.

On Ssturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsensult had as guests, Mrs. Arsenault‘; brother. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gallant of Duvar.

E. Arsenault. motored in Sum- merslde on Saturday night to meet his brother Joseph who had been unable lo make cortnecllnns with the western train,

We are sorry to report that, our good friend and neighbor Mr. J. R. Dlgnan has not been feelinc so well recently. We are now glad to see him out again.

On Friday afternoon lmrrsiiwe Gallant drove tn Milo. on return he was accompanied bv his sis- ter, Miss Bernice “who is the teacher in Milo school.

On Sunday afternoon Rruee Carruthers Jr. went hv bus lo ‘summerslcie and on Monday went on to Fredericton, N‘. ‘H- where he will work on a dairy farm.

‘M1: rind Mrs, Everett Gallant and little son Austin have now cone to reside in Summer-side. Hr Gallant it s returned man and a son of the. late (‘vrus and Mrs Gallant of Plusvllle.

The St. Anne's Club nf l-hiv- lan and Woodstock will hold their monthlv meetinc on Wednesday. Feb. 9th. instead of ‘Puesdav the 8th. on account of the "Lone Pine" show in O‘Leary on the 8th.

The svmnaihv of this commun- ity also is extended to Archie Gal- lant of Piusvllle in the loss of hi- brother Joseph of Chelsea. Ma Big Joe u he was more famlllar- = lv known was a yearly vlsllor ‘a , P.E.T, ‘ I

‘The month of February surej wasn't ushered in with a var"; nice day but was quite cold and, blustery with quite n fall of =rtc"' ,' in the night. The roads sine‘: had been plotted are now Impass- abla to cars attain.

Congratulations to Mr. and M" Firmen Perry who on no. 3r" commemorated their tltthI mei- dlng anniversary and to their so" Mr. and Mrs. Rel-try Perry ivhr»

on the 5th. will be, 8 years marriri l and their tletulhter (May) m.

Named President

,, .

Mr. I’. J. Llng Pictured above is Mr. P. J. Ling

of Kcnsington who President, of the nou-iy created Kcnsington Junior Cliflntber or Contmcrco at its inaugural meeting held on February 8th. - Photo by Wedge.

was named

and Mrs Alphonse Bernard who on the 15th. will be married seven years.

A few of our potato growers have been laying in a supply of the potato fertilizer hich recent- !_v arrived in Olxar}. Here's hop- zng that 1949 will be a good year with good markets for the spuds.

On Friday, Jan. 281b, Donnie. son of .\ir. and l\ s. Jack Gallant celebrated his 51-31. birthday. Don-

nie had n beautiful cake ivith candles and ice cream and along with his little brothers and sis-

ters had a pretty wonderful time.

The l‘l‘,i‘lf‘l from ()'Lear_s' to l-loav- Ian had to be. plowed out for Dr. Dewar on Tuesday evening xvhen he was called to the, bed side of Joseph Richard who has been ill. Here's hoping this fine old gentleman \\'1ll soon be well again.

Mr. Tennis Peters of Howvlan left on Thursday. Feb. 3rd. for a short visit to his brother Peter of Lawrence, Mass, U.S..I\., who is quite ill, He \\'1ll also idsit with his sister in Berlin. N. H., and brother in Westbrook, Mo... and other friends and relatives.

A fire on Saturday noon de- stroyed the dwelling house of Mr. flnrl “vs. Peter Gallant at Wood- stock. It seems Mr. Gallant was away frem home at the time that tine neighbors noticed the fire first but in a short time there was gathered quite a crowd to fight. the fire but it had already gained ton much headway. Mr. and pin-s. Gallant have four small llirls and were just well started, They have the svmpathy of their friends and neighbours in their loss.

Grain “TNNIPEG, Feb. 15--lCPl—De- (‘IIIIPS in (‘lucazo main prices were reflected in coarse grain futures on the “Ennipee Grain Exchangi- today. The trend brought a sliirht expansion in selling at Winninctz.

Oats and barley drew routine support from shippers while the nircasionrti purchase by processors was rmicri in baring Rye reflected declines in this commodity nn the U. S. market, with locals and com- mission houses sellinx.

The United Kingdom was allocat- ed 300.000 bushels of wheat under Anglo-Canadian export business. Also announced was sale of 1,400.- 000 bushels of Canadian wheat to countries other than the United Kingdom. They were India, Swil- zerland, I-Zgypt and Iran. The day's business “as one of the largest this year.

Prices of class livn wheat drop- ped l\\'tl rents.

Prices of class two wheat-For export to countries other than the l'nitt.-d hincdom- were: No 1 nor- thern P5 t; no ‘J $2.21!; no It $211K; no ~l Si! mi 1 tltirum $2.23!; no 2 S1324‘;

es: 1 l\'n 2 ('T\\' T5 1-4; no ex 3 (‘W T1 3-4, no 3 CW and ex l feed T0 3-4: no 1 feed T0 1-4; no 2 feed (i8 1-4; no 3 feed 64 3-4; track T0

N» 1 and 2 t‘\\' fi-rotv . tin l and L‘ (‘\\' Z-row 1.111 n J1 tf\\' ti-rov: 1,171 1-2; no l -L‘; no 2 feed 1,07 1-2; no 1 no 2 (‘\\' yellow 1.10 3 C“ yellow 1.09 1-2; track

ACITYSES POPE PIIXS

PARIS. Feb. 15 -—lReuteis\~The French Communist newspaper l.‘- lllllflflllllg today accuses the Pope of "\v.n.itc1igc1'1ng " The paper snvs~ "Whereas throughout the whole world and even in the 171nterl states the people's struggle for PPR?!‘ l5 RFOWIHH- the Poll‘? tmttcs his voice to that of the ivaminng- crs. and openly defends the traitor

GOT A IIIAD COLD‘!

Mindszenty." M?”

A few drops of Vlcks Va-tro -nol' in each nostril work fast riflht where trouble is! Va-tro-nol opens up cold - congested breathing passases/ \ and relieves sneezy,‘ anlffly head ooldl distress. mallow di- recttonsinoackue.

vim van-not.

Cope Traverse and Vicinity Mr, Wendell Horton.

visited Mr. Raymond Morrison last week.

Mr, Nelson Doull ls spending some time in Summerslde as the guest of Mrs. MacEwen.