Egvtimai-:12 1952 11-15 WESTERN

GUARDIAN

T

GEORGE louse Phones:

following stores

k ton I,:',,5:”"n.:wo.'t.na, Water Street; to Wlter

Alba 11: Plaza:

-1-IOCKEY IVIEETKNG; Bede- qug postponed Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. same hollli.

,3"-st-; IN to CJRW every Tuggday and Thursday evenings at -,-no p.m., for our programme of Christmas carols. Ralph Cait- herk co, Bedeque.

Lritooaassiva C0Ns1-;itvA- 1-tvt-; Poll Meeting. Newton School. uonday. December 1st. eight o'clock. Appointment delegates to Cotiven- tion Summerside, December 4th.

..l'Itt)(iRl'ln'SlVl:l Conservative poll niecting. Aliegweit Hotel, 3...-.1.-.., December 2nd, eight o'(1I(y(lk Appointment delegates to

Cttiiteiiimn. ..srt;tt.ti. i-L'ni.1t: .ur;r;'t'iNu at 1;:-ii.-'tngIoii. ,ln the King (;.....;. ll.iil, Der-cniiier B All interested in KCnSlll:.,'-

4th.

it'--lntlx inn l't',i:iI')rl?ll high school plcasc punt? it meet with Dr. L. W.

shah, tirptity minister and diver- tm ni t'(llt('.tll()ll. find ntltcrs. This iiiipm-t.iit matter will he fully pxpiiiiiicti.

-S'l't.)RE CLOSING. HOURS - The Retail Merchants Committee of the Sunimcrside Board of Trade met mt-r the wcelt-end. The inhi- tcr nl store closing hours (ilil'.np, tiie (”r.i-tstnitis season was the main item on the agenda. It was recoininended that the local stores remain ripen on Wednesday. De- cember it)-17-24th until five o' clock. in the evenings on Decein- be: 2::rl and 23rd till nine o'clock mid close on Christmas Day and on Dcc. 26th. Boxing Day Com- mencng on December 27th it was recommended that for the winter months stores will close on Satur- day nights at 9 o'clock.-S.

Ellerslie & Bideford

-The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. George Banks are extending titeir derpcst sympathy in the loss of their home by fire on Wednes- day niarning. November 19.

Pte Kenneth McDonald is speitd.iig his leave with his wife and ft."til;;lllCl' here.

Cillltzlinltllatlons are being ex- tended to the Misses Kathleen 161- 115 and Lillian Miller, Bideford, for bring prize winners along with four others at the Shur Gain Am- alt" i-imzcst in Tyne Valle) Hail r.i '1'”iiiirsriay evening. November :9 .11..-rs Ellis competed in the plitllo class and Miss Miller in the reading.

.l.tnotta Ogden. Alberton. accom- IlJP..F(l by Mrs. Sarah Oilarien and

Still Jt-ri;i spent November 23rd in Ellerslic. Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mrs.

-Min Criughliii were joint hostes- ses tn the members of the Bide- fvrn wninen's institute Friday ev- 9'1-hit. November 14th at the home of Mrs. Gordon Miller. The slate of off.cers for the ensuing year Will be: Mrs. Ernest Paynter, president; Mrs. Arnold Ross. vice- presdent; Mrs. Gordon Miller, sari-rtnigt-ti-casurei'. The recreation was ill charge of Mrs. John Cough- mi and Mrs. Ernest Paynter who but on a "Share The Wealth" Dmsratnme. An hilarious evening of fun and laughstwas enjoyed by all. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess 2:113 members of refreshment com- ; ee.

,The institutes of the communit- ies surrounding Stewart Memorial Hospital held a rummage sale in "19 Town Hall. Summerside, on Saturday. November 22nd which ”5 lllrtlelv attended and a good sum or money realized.

Mrs. Gordon Miller was a visit- ”? 10 Summerslda on Saturday, November 22nd.

Mrs. John Coughlln. Ellerslle W94 in Summersids on Saturday. November 22nd.

Mrs. Layton Miller entertained the members of the Ellerslle Women's Institute on Friday af- ternoon, November 14th with an 'l'"Ise attendance. The dime W118 in aid or the Stewart Mem- f'”"1 Hehlth Centre were turned -11- The slate of officeys for the

;f”""lK Year was selected. Lunch TM served by the hostess and Weshment committees.

a3;l0:5tyE- Mccausland has taken .1 to - Summemrtde-with ,R. T. 1-lolrnt-ms,

initlr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- emg". Sumrnerslda. spent the Nov- r er 22nd week-end visiting with elatives. ' V ' Li

ME0ND0N - (C P) - A lawyer mo couldn't find his.d.i-iving lic- cm: When stopped for speeding. "Mail after Police when he did M0 at Will Itopmd for speeding 1 or i;1 time. Huvvwas fined 3 total my - ,

MMC)lN'i',i .49 72. if" I . C-'1" (,,:i(-)l(':iA-S-.

k11uu.1V.O

PRINCE COUN'I'Y OFFICE

3 Summer Street, Suinmerutde. -nun. Bubooriphons. Advertising Representative: GLOW Ind GEORGE WUTTON

The Gturdign may be bought I! any of the Summer Street; (ioui-lien Drugstore. in Centrnl Screen

Doucetwl Grocery, Second Street; Island Motm Tranepon guest; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmurn nou- Servlu Drug. I. L Wllla In lienllnnuu.

WEST PRINCE ODFIUE Fflnll WBGKM Fvevreoonhltlvt. 00-2 Qffleo and 03! non:

Summerside, De.t7 4th.,

Phone 3031.

308! Ind 8088.

In Summenlhc:

Mlrk G-ndet. 8'1 umivuia Strut;

y-THE BAPTIST Ladies Guild W111 hold their annual sale of fancy work and home cooking on Thursday. December 4th, at

3.00 o'clock in the church hall. Tea will be served.

-"IlHE SUPPER meeting of the Mens Association of Bedeque Un-

ited Church will be held on Tuesday evening. Dec. 2nd, at 7.00 p.ni.. instead of 7.30 as

previously announced.

' -RECEIVES s-in NEWS - Mr. Hugh F. Morrzson, Summerside, re- ceived the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs. E. C. HlltZ,' the former Mamie Morrison of Ken. sington, on Saturday evening at Berwick, N. S-8.

- FIREMEN CALLED - Sum- inerside firemen responded to an early Sunday morning alarm yes. terday at 4.00 A.M. at the home of Mr. Elmer Grady at Summerslde West. It was a flue fire and was extinguished before the arrival of lime firemen without damage to the E dwelling. - S.

!Hundreds -See ;Sanla Al S'side

I In his first appearance at Hol- rrsans. Summerside, santa Claus. ,made a spectaular arrival on Sat- yiirday on a large tractor-diawn lfloat, bearing his big gaily decor- ated sleigli and reindeer.

y He was preceeded by a sound car playing beautiful Christmas music. Ian by a multl-colored Ford car of ythe early Model T variety. which .despite itsynew coat of paint look- led us though it ,had experienced jrougher weather than Santa had .on his long trip from the pole.

I By ttvo o'clock a large crowd of lsevcral hundred were on hand to .welcome him and when he had not. ;2I1'I'iVOd by 2:30 o'clock many oil .the kiddies who had braved the 'cold weather. became restless but Dthe rumor that he was at last ap- ,proaclting was music in the ears of every youngster.

i ills appearance delighted the lhuiidreds who were wrtitinmto see

Prince County Fish. Game Ass'n Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association was held at Kenning- ton -on Friday evening with" the president. Mr. oiner Bernard. Tig- nish presiding and with a good at- tendance of the members. '

On motion the meeting passed I resolution that the goose shoot- ing season commence on October 15th and also that ull other sea- sons for migratory birds and non- migratory birds open on the same date. -

several members spoke on the matter of game protection and the secretary advised that the man- agement committee of the Provin- cial Association would be waiting on the Attorney General very soon in regard to this matter.

The secretary advised that the Provincial Association were pur- chasing crests which will be sold

to any member wanting one of them. The matter of guides for tour-

ists wishing to locate angling areas

We GUetRDI.AN-

Sunday N. H

DETROIT. Nov. 30 - ton) -' Detgoit Red Wings-scored their sec- ond victory in as many rights dver Toronto Maple Leafs tonight by turning back Conn Smythe's crew 4-1.

The win boosted Wings into sole posseio of second place. Gordie Howe. leading scorer in the NHL, contributed a pair of goals.

Flnt. Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Lindsay :50. Ken- nedy 6:02: Plaman 9:01. Second Period 1-Detroit. Wilson tGoldham. Jankowskil 2-Detroit. Howe (Lindsay) .. .. . . 19:40 Penalties: Stewart, Pavelich 0:37, Flaman 5:41.

, Third Period

3-Detroit. Lindsay

tPrystai, Howe) 4:-Toronto, Sloan

-r

. 14:51

2:34

tMigayI 5:01

5-Detroit, Howe tDelVecchloI . 17:48 Penaitiesz None.

BOSTON 3. MONTREAL I.

was discussed at some length by the members present and it was recommended that phamplets be given to all non-resident anglers when they purchase their license. The pamphlets will state the loca- tion of all government approved angling areas.

The meeting recommended that work be done to improve the con- dition of Leaids Pond at Burling- ton an Wright's stream at New Annan.

The matter of young people be- ing allowed to use .22 calibre rifles was given considerable discussion and it was urged that the Provin- cial Fish and Game Association take the matter up at once and press the govcrnmeirt to set up some educational programme where young people will receive instructions on the use of firearms And that this training he a re- quisite hefore they are allowed to use or purchase a firearm. It was recommended that the R. C. M. P.

and Game Association and service clubs, cooperate with the govern- ment in any.,such programme. Through the courtesy of Mr. Robert Palmer recordings were

the meinhers expressed themselves as very appreciative of Mr. Palm- er's instructive explanations along these lines.

The next meeting will be held uary. the December meeting will not be held due to the Christmas season. S

Freeland

ihim and after dismoutiting from his sleigh he proceeded directly to: his throne in Holman's Toyland lwhere he had a special treat for

come to see him. He announced his regret at not having time to talk with every one of them but

invited them to come back againt ion one of his appearances in Toy-!

land and promised to have a nice little heart to heart talk with each of them. '

Mission Band Holds Mite Boxtlpening

The annuall Mite Box opening of the Happy Cleaners Mission Band was held on Monday even-l lng. November 24th at the home of Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe. Frederic-

ton, with an attendance of over sixty. The following programme was

presented by the Mission Band members: hymn, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus"; reading. Joan Stevenson: piano solo, By- ton Cutcliffe; duet. Karen and Juanita Weeks; reading. Roma Rackham; solo and exercise, Cath- erine Stevenson and Wayne Cut- cliffez duet.. Byron Cutcliffe and Morris Weeks; duet, Heather Jor- gensen and Thelma Ross

The mite boxes were opened and the sum of s10.15 realized. Inter- esting nlms were then shown by Milton Weeks. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Conway and 1 Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling. Rocky Point. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. will- iam Milligan, Murray Road.

Congratulations are being re- ceived by the former Miss Laur- etta. Bulger, Foxley River. and

Mr. Edward Bridges, MacNeill's. whose marriage took place on Wednesday. November 28. at 3

o'clock. Father Mtc'I'ugue. st. Bridgets church. Lot Eleven. per- formed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Amy Bar- low, Ellerslle, and Mr. Eddie Ells- worth, Bed e. A reception was held at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. waiter Bridges. MooNeills. A de- licious supper was served to over fifty relatives and friends who wish the happy couple many years of wedded bliss. They will reside at MlacNeill.n.

Mu. Lawson outway and son James were in Summer-side. Tues- day. November 26th on business.

x

'Mr. Roland Ramsay. Borden, was visiting relatives at Conway. and vicinity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy ontny and family, Bideford. were recent visit- or: at the home f Mr. and Mn. llldllr Ontwuy. Fr land.

Mr. did Mrs. Hugh Bunny and Mr. William Mncxtnnon were in Summerside, Tuesday.

l -Mr. and Mrs. Roy oattvay every little girl and boy who had and family have taken up resid-

Vicinity

once in Bideford for the w.ntet-

qualified instructors from the Fish

played of duck and crow calls and

at Borden the last Friday in Jan--

1 BOSTON. Nay. 30 -'CP)-- Bos- ton winger Johnny Peirsoifs first igoal in 14 games was the winning tally tonight as Bruins defeated Montreal 3-1 for their fiist Na- umph over Canadiens in the Na- tional Hockey League this season.

Some 10.220 fans turned out in Boston Gardens-second best crowd of the year here-to watch Boston score its third straight win while extending Montreal's losing string to six games.

First Period

1-Montreal. Richard

tReay, Bouchardi , 4:57 2-Boston. Klukay (Quackenbush, Godfrey) 16:32 Penalties-Bouchard 1:36. Mac- -Kell 5:37. Schmidt 7:06, Richard 13:20. Harvey 15:13. , . Second Period 3-Boston, Peirson

CHICAGO 1. New YORK 1

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 -(AP)... 'Referee Red story called 13 pen- ialties. nine on the National Hoc- ikey. League leading Black Hawks. tonight as the Chicago team was held to a 1-1 tie by the last place New York Rangers before 13,984 fans.

It was the third straight dead- lock for Hawks who saw their edge cut to 1 1-2 games as Detroit w.on to move into second place.

ymonths, as Mr. Oatway has work with the Biological station.

Her many friends are glad to know that Mrs. -Marshall Murphy thas returned home after spending a few weeks in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. C

The many little friends of Ron- nie Banks are glad to know that he will be coming home soon from the stewart Memorial Health cen- tre, where he has been a patient for a few days.

Mr. and Mtrs. Hubert Kieswetter and family have gone to live in Tyne valley. where Mr. Kieswet- ter has purchased the Edison wil- liams "Garage." His many friends wish "Bert" every success in his new enterprise.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArth- ur and son. Grant. spent the week-end of November 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Hardy. Cape Traverse, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Hardy on Sunday, November 13th. '

the McNeill family. in the death of their brother, Wilfred, in Bos- ton.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bulger. Forley River, on attaining forty years of marriage and being able to celebrate their annivers- ary with their family all present.

Mr. Patrick Mtartln. officer of the Department of Fisheries, re- ceived the claims of the fishermen of this district for their fishing bounties on Saturday. November 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. '

Miss Enid Smith and Mrs. Fred- erick Matthews, Summerside, spent Friday. November lith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith.

OXENHOPE. England -(C Pi- Betty, a black sow. vanished for eight days and farmers searching for the animal never thought of looking in I. haystnck. She had ntbbled into the stack and came out the other side eight days later.

'SPRINGP'1ELD. Me.. Nov. 30 - (AP)-Drtnk plenty of warm milk and water-but no alcohol-if you want to live to be 101. That's the advice of "Aunt Nora" Coffin who celebrated her 101st birthday Sat- urday. Her other . 3 for reaching the century mark are-eat sparingly and use no tobacco.

1DU'lSVI.LLl.', Ky.. Nov. so - (AP)-A 20-year-old man accused of encouraging his wife to commit suicide ha been released After criminal Court Judge L. . Curtis ruled evidence triuufficten to sup- port a conviction. Robert at-ump had been loomed of loading 1 pistol and handing it to his wife.

U .7 1'-w'av.sr.r aw"-to

Noveniber 26th on buslnm.

-P shoot herulf.

Mn? 20, and advising thot the

Much sympathy is extended to:

CHARLOTTETOWN

Detroit And .I5OSLOIl, Win

. L. Games Four Football Fans -on Missing Plane

BARRIE, Ont.. Nov. 30 L tori -- Air and ground parties today concentrated their search for a mum plane, carrying four Alber- to too ball fans, in the Jacks Lake area. near Nottawuaga Bay.

Eight planes from the R.C.A.F. station at Ccntralla. Ont.. and 60 ground searchers scoured the boggy area, where aresident reported he heard ll. plane circling Friday.

The single-engine plane disap- peared late Friday. .

Aboard were Pilot Frank Jake. 30, of Edmonton: Garth K. Edgar, 35, Edmonton lawyer; Don Eggenl)erg- ea, 23. painter: and Don Suther- land 28-, of Calgary.

Brithli Soccer

Continued from page 8

Forest 5.

Bury 1. Blackburn Rovers 0. Fulham 0. Huddersfield Town 2. Leeds United 3, Brentford 2. Leicester City 2. Barnsley 2 (tie). Ltiton Town 4, Everton 2.

Notts County 1, Lincoln City 1 (tie).

Plymouth Argyle 0. Doncaster Rovers 0 ttiei.

Rotherham United 2. Swansea Town 1. Southampton 5. Hull City 1.

West Ham United 1. Sheffield United 1 (tie). Division III (Southern)

Aldershot 2. Northampton Town 1

Bristol Rovers 7. Brighton and Hove Albion 0.

Colchester United 4. Torquay Un- ited 1.

(McIntyre. Quavkenbushi 7:56 , 4-,Bo5tc.n' Schmidt Coventry City 4. Crystal Palace 2 (Lnbtns pci,-sun, 14.”; Exeter City 3. Newport County 2 Penalties-Geoffricn 13:36, Klu- Gmmgham 1- smnhend Ummd titay 13:47 1 met - ,

Third puma Mlllwall 1. Watford 1 (tie). V sCD,mgg,Noney Norwich City 0, Bristol City 0 Penalties-None. mel-

Queen's Park Rangers 2. fps- ; McNeil ........ ,, 13 8 5-26 wich Town 2 (tie). Henry ,5 1010.25 Shrewsbury Town 1, Reading 1

(tie).

Swindown Town vs Leyton Orient postponed.

Walsall 0. Bournemouth and Bos- combe Athletic lotabandoned after 42 minutes).

Division 111 (Northern)

Accrington Stanley 2. Rochdale 1 Barrow 1, Crewe Alexandra 2. Bradford 1. Chester 0. Chesterfield 1. Gateshesd 1 (tie) Grimsby Town 1, Southport 0. Halifax Town 1, Bradford City

y' First. Period 1 mg), 1TCmC5E0- Mcmdden Mansfield, Town 2. Stockport tBoclnarI l0i33r County 2 (tie). 2-NEW Y0rk- Kraftcheck Oldham Athletic 0. Scunthorpe tsti-ain) 13:19 united 1, ' Penameii - G3dSb.'v' 4328. M0rl- Tranmere Rovers 0. Hartlepools tson 4:48. Buller 9:22. Eabando 9:48, united 2,

! Glover 15:34. . Second Period 4 Scorintz -- None.

Penalties- McFadden 3 :07. Glov-

er 12) (major). Kraftcheck, Gard- ner (majori 8:56. - Third Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - Gee 0:0-i. Bhthgate 10:33.

Halifax Football Game Ends In Tie

HALIFAX. Nov. 30 -(CP) -Two navy teams. Stadacona. Sailors and Shearwater. Flyers. battled to an 8-8 tie in the Nova Scotis. Canad- ian Football League final Satur- day as a crowd of 1,493 watched.

At the end of regulation time of- ficials ruled that two 10-minute overtime periods would be played. Sherwater caught fire and ran tip I 25-8 edge before the game was called because of darkness with leg than 20 seconds remaining in the first session. The score reverted to 8-8.

The final will be replayed some- time this week with the winner meeting St. Thomas College of Chatham. N. 13.. for the Maritime final next Saturday.

St. Thomas Wins Football Crown

minor-:1uc'roN., Nov. 30-(C15) St. Thomas University won the New Brunswick Canadian football crown Saturday. Although Uni- versity of New Brunswick trounc- ed the Ohntham squad 22-5, the local collegians could not over- come a 30-point lead gained by the Tommies when they took -the first game 33-3. st. Thomas won the total-point round 38-25.

The New Brunswick champions will travel to Halifax next week- end to play for the Maritime can- ndtan football title. .

TRANSATLANTIC RUSK

cabana? - (CF) .. -ruivei agents here reported in record number of bookings is being made on both sea and air routes by per- sons planning to visit Britain for the Coronation next June.

KINII Elliii

TFA

it "ltilllllllfl t','i.'l .'i- lit.ti...,I

Workington 3. Darlingwn l. Urexham 3. Port Vale 1. York City 1, Cariisle United 0.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Division A

Celtic vs East Fife postponed.

Dundee 0. Au-edriconians 2.

Falklrk 2, Clyde 1.

Hibernian 0. St. Mlrren 2.

Motherwell vs Rangers,postpon- ed. Par-tick Thistle vs Third Lanark postponed.

Queen of the South 4. Aberdeen 0

Raith Rovers 1. Hearts 1 (tie).

Division B

Albion Rovers 0. Ayr United 1 (abandoned after 21 minutes).

Alloa 6. Dundee United 2.

Arbroath 3. Stirling Albion 1.

Cowdenbeath 2. Hamilton Acad- cmicals 0.

Kflmarnock 4. Stonhousemuir 1.

Morton 7, For-far Athletic 1.

Queen's Park vs Dunfermlinc Athletic postponed.

St. Johnstone 3, Dumbarton 2.

Irish League City Cup

Bangor 4. Ards 1.

Cliftxmville Z. Crusaders 1. Coleralne 3. Ballymena United 0. Distillery 4. Glanavon 0. Glentoran 9. Derry City 1. Portadown 1, Llnfleld 0

doned after '10 minutes).

u.s. college Fiothatt

By The Canadian Press SATURDAY

. lint Nitvy 7 Army 0. Holy Cross 21 Boston College 7. Fordham 45 New York Univers-

ity 0. 'South Wake Forest 39 South Carolina 14. Virginia 20 William & Mary 13. George Tech 23 Georgia 9. Alabama 21 Auburn 0. Mississippi 20 Mississippi State 14. Tennessee 16 Vanderbilt 0. Louisiana State 16 Tulane 0. Florida State 27 Wofford 13.

Midwest

Notre Dame 9 Southern Cali- fornia 0. Oklahoma M Oklahoma A at M

(aban-

.'nllJl 20 Texas Tech 20. southwest Texas Christian

14 Southern Methodist 'I. . Rice 20 Baylor 14. Houston as Detroit in.

In wen

Washington I! .Wul1lngton Stats 2'1.

Marquette 2'! College of Pacific 2'! (tie).

San Diego NTC 21 Sun Inrine Recruit; 21.

Colorado 01 Colorado A as M 0.

Diego

. ed by two of the members.

Mr. J. W. Waugh Passes Away At Alberlon

Mr. J. W. Waugh passed away at his home in Alberton early Sunday evening following an illness of only three days. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waugh of Summerside and was seventy-seven years of age.

AAs a young man of twenty years he came to Alberton where he was employed at Dyer's Drug Stores. Later he became proprietor of the business which is now known as Waugh's Drug Store. Until his re- tirement three rears ago he served the public faithfully and capably in his caipacitv as druggzist.

He was a public spirited citizen and a loyal member nf the United Church of Canada. He served on the Town Council and was it for- mer mayor of Albertori. Very re- cently Zie doated the lot nn which Albertnn public librarv has been built. He. was alwavs in the place of worship on the Lords Day and took an active part in the life of the conrzregatloii. For a number of years he was chairman of the Board of Stewards and at. the time of his death he was church treas- urer. Of a quiet and retiring dispos- ition. many of his good work: were not known to the izetir-ral public.

He is survlve'l bv his wife. the former Elizabeth Dyer. who has been his partner in life for fiftv- one years. and by one. daughter. Miss Beth Waugh of Alberton.

HUNTERS xivnnvt. M. s.

The regular monthly meeting of the Hunter's River Auxiliary of the W. M. S. met on Thursday. Novem- ber 6 at the home of Mrs. C. B. Matheson.

The meeting opened with mem- bers reading in unison two verses of Hymn 183, "Father of Mercies". Following this Hymn 184 "The Spirit Breaches Upon The Word" was sung. The mediation for this meeting was '"'f'he Bible is the Book of Life. one of th. chief means of Grace." Mrs. J.L. LePage led in this worship period and was assist- All Joined in the circle of prayer. fol- lowing which Hymn 187. "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung.

Chapter III of the study book was taken up. being led by Mrs. O. Sellar assisted by Mrs. E. Seaman. Mrs. E. Newman. Mrs. J. MacLeod

and Mrs. J. Craswell. This dealt with the various means of ”Educa- proved and the roll called. there being 21 members present and two guests.

Subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly were received and one tion for Living" in Angola. where the churches' missionaries are at work. Mrs. W. Patterson is to be in charge of the study book period for January.

The minutes were read and ap- member paid her dues. Collection amounted to 52.55, a donation of 82.00 was received from Mrs. Cecil Haslam and mite box receipts am- ounted to 529.43, totalling 334.48. Social calls numbered 41 home and three hospital.

The December meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. J. Andrews and the lunch committee is: Mrs. C. B. Matheson. Mrs. J.L. LePage and Mrs. W. I. Bowman. Mrs. Seaman read a clipping on Temperance. "The Most Destroying of Evils" Roll call next month is to be an- swered by a Bible verse beginning with the letter "Y", which finishes up the word "Mtmionary".

The meeting closed with the Lords Prayer and lunch was serv- ed.

0 Burlington and I U 0 Vicinity

-Friends will be glad to know that Mr. H. R. Profitt is making a good recovery following a heart attack of several weeks ago. and is resting comfortably at his home. the Orient Hotel. Victoria. Follow- ing his doctors orders. he willcon- tlnue to rest for another week or longer.

Friends of Mrs. Jabez Lea. Vic- toria. will regret her illness at the home of her neice, Mrs. William Lea. and will wish her an early improvement. in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Picltetts and two children. Allan and Helen returned to their home in Kelvin Grove on Saturday. November 15th. following a three day visit with relatives at Springhlll, N. S. and vicinity.

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. H. A. Stewart. formerly of Narboro. is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Hospital. Tyne Valley. and will wish her an early improvement in health.

Misses Judy and Myrtal Pickctts.

Kelvin Grove. spent a few days recently with their sister. Mrs Lorne Palmer and Mr. Palmer Summerside.

Mrs. Louis Roberts. Charlotte- tovvri. accompanied by her two children. is spending some time at the home of or sister. Mrs. Morris Smith d Mr. smith, Kelvin Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacMurdo. Kelvin Grove. and Mr. and Mrs Gordoii Cousins, Baltic. returned on Thursday. November 13th. from Nova Scotia. where they visited Halifax and other places of in- terest and attended the Amherst

Fair.

The many friends of Mrs. Sterl- ing Miller. Kelvin Grove. will be glad" to know that she is making it good recovery after her recent operation. and was able to re- tum to her home from the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. November 19th.

Mrs. Bruce Profltt. Lower Free- town. is spending some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Millar. Kelvincrove.

-Bur.

High School For Borden Discussed

A meeting of school trustees from the districts within 10 miles of Borden was held in the Borden School on Wednesday. November 26th for the purpose of discussing the establishing of a regional high school in this district. Mr. Frank Dorsey was chairman of the meet- lng.

Dr. Shaw spoke of the benefits to be derived from a school of this kind. School inspector Jelly was present and with the various trustees discussed the project. Further discussion will take place at a meeting to be held on Wed- nesday. December 12th in the library of Summerside High School to which all the trustees have been I invited.

3 Burlington Couple .

Honoured By Friends i

the presentation of a well filled purse. presented on behalf of the guests of Mr. Herbert Profit, neph-l ew of the bride. Lt. Col. E. W. Johnstone acted as chairman and in the course of his remarks. subt- ly complimented Mr. MacLeod on his choice.

An address read by Mrs. Wat. tcr Moase, welcomed the bride ”home" again as she is returning from Charlottetown to her former home community; approved the choice of the groom and wished the couple every happiness

Both responded suitably and all joined in sing ng "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows".

Lunch was served by the acting. hostesses assisted by Mrs. Elmer Moase, Mrs. Earle Campbell, Mrs. Wallace Adams and others. Or- gan selections by Mrs. Walter Moase were enjoyed by the guests

In addition to the invited guests, the popular couple were serenaded by some 40 to 50 friends intent on extending good wishes and congratulations on this auspicious occasion. and gotten up in masq- uerade costume which showed the result of considerable thought and fine attention to detail.

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Burlington Anti nnmn

L -Mrs. Lawrence MacLeod. re- leently of Orwell. was pleasantly surprised when her new home at Burlington was "invaded" by mem- bers of her family including sis- ters, nieces and nephews, who gathered to welcome her back to her old home community. and to impart to the cottage some of the atmosphere needed to make a house a home. Mr. H. B. Mac- MacLeod assumed the role of chairman and called upon Mrs. Wallace Adams who read an ad- dress to "Aunt Jessie" while I well i'tlled purse was presented by Mrs. James Bernard. Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening passed pleasantly in so- cial intercourse. cards and music with Mrs. Walter Mouse at the organ.

Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Ernest Mill is making I good recovery after her recent ill- ness at her home at Clermont.

Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A. Crapaud was in Sea View on Wednesday, November 26th. attending the funeral of the late Mr. Stanford Pickering.

Miss Lillian Coles has returned to her home at Stanley Bridge after spending the summer and fall months at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart. Norboro.

Mr. Carmon Woodside and Mr. Lehman Cole, Spring Valley. spent the November 22nd weekend Saint John. NB. where they were guests of Mr. Cole's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El- gin Mill.

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PAGE THIRTEEN,

Kensington Canadian Legion Annual Meeting

.4 At the annual meeting of tho”-. Kensington branch of the Canaf' dian Legion B. E. s. L. held on; Friday evening, Michael Macxinvg non. Kensington. was elected pro-I. sident for the coming year. i'

Other officers elected were as folows: Elmer Bernard, first vice president; Eustace Reeves. Nor- boro, second vice president; Cap- tain Edward MacDonald. Kane; singten. Sgt-at-arms; Rev. D A5 Campbell. Clifton Chaplain.

Executive members: Allison MacLeod. Park Corner; Ray Hill Freetown; Frank Bagnail. Kelvin

W. L. Miller of Kcnsington was re-elected as secretary, treasurer.

A f'('1'.Ei1' of the past year show- ed that coinm.ttees had functioned satisfactoriit and that there was I large increase in ins-inner.-hip. The brancli. wh.t-ii now sponsors the local Boy Scout troop, also dECldPd'

---- to sponsor a troop of cubs as ad- -A receptmn for about 35 l5imm,m1,y0ulh xmrk for me mm" guests was'helri at the nomc ofimg wmi M1. and Mrs? H. R Maclmndli The next lIlEf'llllEi will he held Burtjngton, on Monday eW.mng' on Dec 12th at the Stinimerside November 17th. in honour of their L”-'”J” Home- TS ma.rri'age which took place in (gh1LiIl(:il.lel;()ll'f1 on the previous kl ur ay. MT-N Clattoii Stavert and Mrs Robert Starert acted as liostss e: ' ' ' . for the evening and receivgd tine t guests. , A feature of the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Rtts:-gell Bell. Mill

River. were visitors to Charlotte ' town during the weelr.-end.

Master Maurice Tugwell. AllJI,ll'-It ton, is a patient in the Western: Hospital. -

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardy, Al-C bertoii, motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. They were accompaii-P led by their daughter, Miss Mar-. garet Hardy, R.N.. who has been spend:ng a holiday at her home and now begins her duties as l( member of the staff at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. 1 l KIM-' l(ll'lllVZ'il1flEd'.".-W-lltlllilllifltfli-SKI",

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