1B, 19:19 7T4; WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer lllurphy, l8! Hanover Street, sud George Uiowfi-ZB Ottsws Street. "UMIHEBSIDE snd PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian may be bought st In! of the following stores in Bummerslde:

u moisture. irate: Street: Gourlles Drugstore. ll Cents-s! ilreeti 0e “w Baku-y, Water Street: Msrk Gsudet. 61 Granville Street, Tum g (grocery, Russell Street; Alfrre Doucettes Grocery, Seeonu Street.- ‘mm Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

h guardian will be delivered to my home lu Summerslde by Ulrrle! 1' e st 8o per clay or 18o Per week. Phone 280 or 280-1 for this sol-vim $0.78“, your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

-BEGULAB skating Bedeque rink tonight, Tuesday, Jan. 1S.

—FOR GUARANTEED sir-lo in. sce Mr. Martin at Queen

10MB

wuflfll-LR-AL INEURANCE. Ralph 5miigrt, Suillmeriiflé.

u

-»—-— l ,_‘\|"1"£.'N'l‘l0N.-»l will be at the gueeii llotel, Stuntman-side." ThUTP Vfnllliem- day curl i~'rida_l'- JK-"Uéllli Jill} {mu i ‘ne- YF“ “"1."‘Zifili..lliilll"gl..ll.fii.‘lifJ --Ne\v nausea “lwf, lunacy .,,,¢. John A. Martin. Philip Thompson .

W“ ' “ lnew barber shop fixed . . _kc|q-;(J‘|AL spfllliftl‘ at liome and .i'ccently hauled to its location next

School lllfiPiilli-f ‘fuvsilay. Jan. ldflto Turner and Mcwilllams.

M“ he iJhlr-f Justice Thane A. ULcary-O.

panwin ll All parents, and Ves-

‘Ipflfiih’ Lulu-rs. iirc hereby invite-J

,,||.~|ni_ riumiiicisltle iligh School

--BUY|NG IWULTRI’ daily. 0p- posite Bryantorrs Service Station. _: S. n- i Abway/s paying highest prices. Quote i s ‘pr cc: before selling. Eddie Mac- WHLILRNS IIUME ~ M!» lldiDcnald, Kensington. I’. 15.11

'. and Mrs. Bren-y Mr and .\fi's.. 5_ niirl fill‘. llllCi Mrs.‘ all ul Kmitsloril, have (q i lC iitivr an enjoyable

m, l, Ii)!‘ United Slatcs.-O.

—ll0(,‘l&l".\' MATCH rink Wednesday. Jan. l9, hiillon Hornets ts. Becloquc Bombers. Game starts 8 o'clock.‘ Admission ‘J5 cents. Immediately after game, 'iill tcams-ivishing to enter South Shore League are requested to send representatives to rink office with list of names of players.

Brdcquc

s-Hsllll) HUME FOR YULE~ HON -- Mr. Wallace You; ~(;iil0ll(‘(1 uilli the Army J, Lfllyjflliflj‘ >p0lll~ tho Yuletide 595501! villi |ll‘i ivifc and famllyi m O'Lc:in' nurl also visited hisiA _ Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ycoimersido, gathered at the home of o, Wm p01,,” no M; again Mrs. W. A. Allen, Eustane Street. V»... by "gum, 3,5 many on Friday evening for the purpose ~ awn‘ PiEIISCli lu sci: him'0f sowing- Rvfrcshmcnrs were .»,..~~.- zlllrl \\i=.h him every served b)‘ the hostess at the con-

... I|l$ \"°i'k~*"0- clusion of their work. -3

.____ —ATTENDED CEREMONY — Mrs. P. Thompson of 0'Lesry st- tcndod the “capping” ceremony at the l". E. l. l-lospital in Charlotte- town where her daughter, Betty. ‘was one oi’ nineteen student nur- ses who received their caps. Betty is receiving congratulation: from her many friends. She is s former sticcessful teacher at KHUiSIDYd.- O.

-—I. O. D. E. MEETING -- The begwcit Chapter. I.O.D.E., sum-

I

_ ll l3 'l' U R N 5 IIOME FROM ,\10.\"l‘lll-i\l. -- Mr. Robert. Oulton of in» fl-an returned last. 'l‘ues~ 4H; i-Lm- ‘iPlllrCIli where hr‘ spent tin- YlllWliV‘ scasoii ivitii his rtaugliton lala, iMrs Roy Bates mu \l.', Bates). He was accom- panied ln- Mr lluinphrvy Oulton n! (Sin-waned u ho also spent. Christ- mas i-iiii his son. Lieargc and ma M . uulton. ‘They visited tilcir iktcx, A W. A. '.l‘rr.-i;t:olm and Si’. .' balm also of Montreal. --0

l -LADIES' AID MEETS -—Tlierc was almost one hundred per cent. attendance at the Ladies’ Aid meeting of the Ubeary United Church which met at the lifimse on Wednesday evening. Jan. 12th with the president, Mrs. E. W. Turner presiding. The Ladies de- cided to hold an afternoon tea. ln February st the home of Mrs. William Bernard. The Ladies’ Aid had a very successful year in i943 and the financial statement is most encouraging and satisfactory. Delicious refreshments were serv- cd.-0.

—~SENIOR ASSEMBLY - Al. ,tlie Senior Assembly "iitwsurnfnor- side High School on Friday mom- ing ‘the following musical pro- gram was presented with Mr. Clarence Mercer presiding: Two vocal solos "Oberon in Fairyland" and “Sunshine of Your Smile" by llfargarct Joan Illuttart were followed by a piano solo "Minuet Wnltv." by Sara Jane Estcy. The chorus "Vlvc L'Amour" by s. group of students was follovtcd by the singing of "Barbara Allen" and "Away Dull Care" by Mr. J. H. Leuly- after which a general sing- song was enjoyed by all. The chorus “Early in the Morning" by the student group concluded the program. Miss Anne Murphy was the accompanist. --5

-|'.‘XTI'.‘NDS CONGRATULA- TIONS~ Mr. end Mrs. N. Bishop Read, Summerside East, received for the first time since their marriage on Friday afternoon and evening when many friends called lo extend congratulations and best wishes. Receiving with the bridal couple was Mrs. Andrew J. Stev-

--\l'lIS'l‘ DEVON 1’.l'.U. HOLDS IllEETLNtI - The West. Devon Young Pulpit-s Union of the Ulllleti Church rnc-t for their first meeting o! 02c New Year on Wed- nesday tvcuirlg. Jan. filth at the home of their president, Mrs. J. A. (lrzz. The marvoliously paved remix w bare as in lhc summer. and the like" cold weather, brought out a lwce attendance. Mrs. (‘irlgg iwinclucted preliminary wor-i iliip. ’l'i‘irn the minister, Rev. W. O Dicks-m lcrl in a New Years‘ nvdzliiuou. fOiiOWCd by a number of NF!‘ Your games. This enjoy- s?" ii-vrtmg closed by all repeat- zrig lire Lord's Prnyezn-O.

~-l\'l.Elf OF PRAYER SERVICES lN .\l.llliR'l‘O‘4-Tl1ert‘ was a very Jug» i'<lli’,’f't'§fil.i\7fl attending the “Wt n! Priiyt-i- fiPYVltZVS in Al~ ilcrwri and Elinsrialc ' valuxi; inn-t. nerc: Rev. of tilt‘ Anglican Church. Rev. Georcc Cunningham of the Pres- lrfttiwazi Church, Rev. l". A. Fitz- Dill/ck of ilze United Church. all from .\li’\('i‘iOll and Rev. Mr. Cone ti! iilt‘ Niirarcne Church m Elms- iiaie and Rev. J. M. Sheen of the Elinstinic United Church. Special furnished on Monday. mid Friday by s llfcache-r: quarlelle consisting oi Kfls- A. 1-‘. Cone. J. M. Eileen. ‘7- “'- Nfliv" flild George Cunning-

of Church from Red nflnrivg Phi

Nazarene Door. Alta. The ivns given for the United WHO‘ Fund For Britaln.--O.

-e.e_ m.-

luna speeds rm and before we lmow lb-Yslentlne Dsy is going in rri The 5 unit l0 Department hss a smart display of new~ettrso~ BNIINPJS for your selection. In the collection are VALENTINE ‘S for the children who like to nmke their own-these are priced vvnts . . . lllliCllANlCAl. VALENTINE'S snd SENTIMENTAL to 1f! cents such. Send Valentines ur thoughtfulness! Come in and

y in the 5 sud 10 Department.

"RAB BAGS.‘ Containing stir-active. useful srticles from the Dry ‘ Kin Stuck. Every one of these (irsb Bags has s mine wsy above the 9 mus they're umrkod. Come la sad GRAB s BAG-they)“ only 4i! Penis in the Dry Goods Department.

lvu need a. new §GABF—1'ou wsnt s new SCAR!‘ sud you us gel 2 "c" WARP‘ from the Men's Wear Depsrtmeut for Just l! cents! These "F" fflslllsriy priced up lo 2.96. . . They're in plsid. patterned snd u“ “w” “i ‘"1" Wool. hese scarves sre resl flrgiilnsl You'll find "Jsuusry Clarence Curd in the "'5 “m? lNPertment. ' fiPEClAI. - SPECIAL - SPECIAL! Lldles’ Crepe. Wool sud Osb- xlIIIne DRESSES in nll slws. . . In Jllllfl. colors Jlld la Jtunnlnl n: P! have been specially reduced to olesr. These are THIS YEAR'S “posses. Vslueil up to 17.0‘ ' y Clarence Speolel 0.06. . . Vslued h f’ "- fluunry c" Spools] 1.7.05. Come Ill-Phone lie-Write “P Swirl mom-y saving Items n. u» Indies‘ was papal-must.

‘IIMKEY NEWS

Kcnsington Rink Tuesday, Jon. l8 Prince of Wain Wildcat n. Kenrisgfon Legion Gama atom I."

HOCKEY Crystal Rink somquswz irsoivesosr, um. ll Cifiovrn Juvenile Abbles vs. Sheen s tumour Juveniles I Game sum as»

Adudsslon 40 and 2d cents

sister-in-laiv of the bride. Mrs. Read was most attractive in her wedding gown of dusty pink crepe with a ccirsage of pink car- nations and a. pearl necklace. Mrs. Emmeline MacKay ushered the guests into the living room where yellow daffodils blended in with the color scheme. The dining room table had in the centre an artistic arrangement of pink tulips sur- rounded by pink lighted tapers. llfrs. George Read poured the tea while Miss Audrey Stevenson as- sisted in serving. and tlic Misses Emma Jane Rcud and Shirley Stev- enson replenished-S.

GU50“.

--\\'. A. MEETING -— The Janu- ary meeting of the W. A. of St. Mary's Church. Summerside, was held in the parish hall on Wed- nesday afternoon with the presi- dent. Mrs. Ray Clarke, in the chair. The singing of "O Sing A Hymn to Bethlehem" was followed by prayer and Bible reading by Archdeacon Harrison. Roll call uias answered with suggestions of ways and means of raising funds. It was reported by the committee that twenty-one calls had been made on the sick and aged. Letters of appreciation for Christmas re- membrsticcs were read. Mrs. G. A. Colos conducted the mission study on "China" and Mrs. James lllurphy’ read an interesting paper on "Vocation." It was planned to hold a sewing meeting each Wed- nesday afternoon in the hall until Easter. The meeting closed with prayer by the president, sfter which s. social hour was held and tea served. —8

—NINl-.'TY-SEVEN YEARS OLD -— This correspondent visited a dear old lady on Sunday after- noon. January l6th, in the person

of Mrs. Rogerson of Coleman who on Thursday. January 20th will be ninety-seven <97) years old. Mrs. Roiiorson enjoys very good health and is up ~and around every day. She has marvellous hearing and very good eyesight and is able to read the Holy scriptures. Mrs. Rogerson who is known to young slid old as "Aunt Hannah", stays st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, and she is tenderly cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kay. She takes a great interest. in the community happenings and in the Churc. activities, es- pecially The Church of Scotland of which she ls a valuable mem- ber. It ivas a. great privilege for this correspondent after his after- noon sevvice at the Brae United Glmrch. to read s portion of Holy Writ and to lead Mrs. Roget-son to the throne of Grace in pray-

or. at hcr kindly invitation. We feel that in her case ihe promise. "at: eventlde it shall be light”, is a blessed reality, because Jesus. the Light of the World, ls shin- ing round about her. unto e dawning of the perfect dsy.-O. ________.______

Personals

—-M.rs. Ray Iidstone. Freetown, returned home after a pleasant trip to Charlottetown.

~Rev. B. B. and Mrs. Colborue of springflcld West were visitors to OLcaw on Friday afternoon.

‘Mrs. Stanford Lockhsrt of Coleman is under the doctor's care, Her many friends Wish hei- s. speedy recovery-O.

-Mr. Gordon Knollin nl Bloom- field ls confined to his home

through illness. His many friends ‘wish him s speedy reooveryn-O.

—Mr. Charles Osseley of the Brae is til with pneumonia. Her legion of friends wish her s speedy convslesccnce.-—O.

-Mrs. Rsfph Somers entertsln- ed her bowling team at her heme in Summerslde on Wednesday eve- nlnm-S.

-Mrs. O'Brien ref Bummerslde. ls visiting in 01mm the guest of her daughter. M“. "3""! Jelly-O. '

-Mr. George Hiltz. K " on. is spending s two weeks holldsy with his sister. Mrs. Austin Bears in Plctou, N25. '

--Mr. snd Mrs. Austin Beers and little son Sandy motored to Ken- singtan on Sundsy the 9th where they Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hilts.

-Mrs. Roy Oulmn of the Bree returned home from Prince county rloepitsl in autumn-side on Saturday. Mr. hand Mrshfuilton are receiving t e congrs s om of their friends 0n the birth of a little sort-O.

. —-'!‘he many friends of Mrs. Whit-

ten of Coleman who has been con- fined ta her bed for the psst sev- ere] weeks will he pleased to know that this dear old lady is making sstisfsctory improvement snd her friends hope that soon she'll be up snd sround eIlln-——0. -Mr. Joseph Diumiug of Mc- ll visiting his

Onsry. Msnltobs, "ed mother, Mrs. Daniel Dunning.

Remington. end is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alex Hilts. Mr.

Sport Echoes Frost i‘ Prince County l

mung

Continued from m- i"

4100 OBrlen 200 Oksltl . 5000 OLesrV 22700 Oreusds 4100 Osisko ‘ow r. . .

Windy Steele's intermediate hoc- key tesm has been accepting the All in All-Stars with pleasing rel- ularlty of late. These boys hsvs certllniy arrived. hsvinl won three games and tied one in their isst four. in their three wins they lisve

scored 31 goals, and iisve been scored against only 12 times. As s result of their amazing 13 to 3 de- feat of St. Dunstanp University here In Summerslde, they have new five points, and although still in the cellar, are crowding the! other teams pretty close. l O I I

The boys took s long time to round into shall?» but since they have had an opportunity to do some skating on outdoor ponds and rinks, the improvement in their play has been very noticeable. We hadn’t seen the ‘_'kid line" of Oat- way, Gay and Grady for some weeks until the game played with the Abbies in Summerslde last "Fhursday night. and wc were im- pressed with the way these young- sters havc co-ordinated their at- tack. They were performing as three fast-skating, tricky Indivi- duals WhEYl ive saw than: last. They now play as one line, and their three-man breaks over the enemy blue-line seldom fail to give the opposing defence plenty of trouble.

I I O 0

Joe Bernard is breaking much faster of late than we have seen him at any previous time. Far from going down the hill. the base- all hero seems to be at. the very peak of his play. "ltlooney” Gal- lant, the galloping ghost of hoc- key. is another player who is showing fine form. Woedside, still rugged in the brushes. is tfslng his body more and his elbows less. and is consequently staying on the ice. Carl rarely gets the worse of a body-slamming exchange.

himself seems lo b

than in 1948. Always a dependable blocker, Windy is hustling more this year.

O l I _ Freddie Fey in the Summerslde nets is the ensumr to a problem at had Steele wor the b

g indifferent goal- ing until Foy went in between the pipes. and Freddie immediately

plugged that gaping hole ln the All-Star defences. We have cer-

Brad ~McKiayf in.

tsinly not seen too many goal-tend- ing displays in the Crystal Rink that had anything on the stellar work of Fey against the S. D. U. Redshirts Saturday; night. I O I

The locals had to take a i5 to 0 detest: at the hands of the st, Dunstan} bays last year. so we imagine they got quite a kick out

in _a melee in front of the college not Hennessey apparently received the puck or a stick (we haven't been able to find out which) just above the eye and had to retire from the game. This accident, of course, weakened the S. D. U. defence and paved the W8)’ 101' the avalanche of goals from the stleksyffhe All-Stars.

y slipped s little from the gilt-edged bowling required by this collection of blue bloods. Of course. Keith and Aus.

President. Earl T5. 229.‘ Vice- Clow. MacQuar- Jrrcasurcr, A].

Preside , Windy - 3254; ‘Secretar

Dunning has spent yesrs in third land.

almost the West an‘! m1; iv "is native

I ifty ls ids lwme-

—-Messrs. i nlenden i.‘ '1'

visited Mrs. Hem psmnte, S

entrel heating

. Pleasant R,C_A,F_

Eieillwrs. R.C,A.l-‘. Mr. Ill lsvtop eve

Gentlemen the M”, heir praise of

Summcrslde.-S.

your Rest. .

i

l

iiivstibs“

and. pay the premium: of the ezu-nlngs of

burnings-Abe

have been at

3010 Pac Pets .... 1150 Pamour 2100 Pan West . 2800 Pen Rey . 1100 Pan-on 3000 Piccadilly 1900 Pickle Cr . 100 Pioneer 6000 Pore Pen 100 Preston .. .1000 Que Lab . 3400 Que Mun 755 Quemont i000 Regcourt . 5500 Roche . 245 Royal Bk 5435 Rcyalitc 2500 Roybai- . 5500 Rupununl 300 San Ant 7100 Senator . 650 Sheep Cr 3225 Slierritt 1500 Silanco .. .. 2000 South Brazeau . . 4200 Silv Mill 100 Springer . 2166 Sladacona. $00 Starr-aft . .. T00 Steep Rock . 900 Sullivan . A640 Syivanite 2300 Tcck Hu . . . 12950 Thom Lund . ... 15x30 'l‘oburn 7400 Torbit . 2100 Un Keno . 1500 Upp Can . 300 Ventures . 2985 Waite 86800 Willsey 6700 Wingait .. 338 Wright Hsr ..

CURB

3600Dslhousis .. . 44 850 Foothills . .. . . 33.’) 1.400 Pond Ore . .. 560 Total sales 922.000. __._____________. FOOD GIFTS More than 101598.000 pounds of bulk food gifts have been received in Britain from oversess since December, 1945.

Credit Union

Continued from page 3)

tiflcate of the member's death to the Cuna Mutual Headquarters at Hamilton. Ont. ‘Phat is all. Then without any delay Guns Mutual mails a check for $860 to Mrs. A. to cover the insurance, and also s check for $700 to the Credit Union to cover the balance of the loan. Mrs. A. now has the $1.050 savings in the Credit Union and the check for $850 making s total of $1.900 writ/h no liabilities against Now let us see what. Mrs. A. would hsveha-d, had her husband not belonged to the Credit Un- ion. Even supposing he would have saved the $1,050 without the aid of the Credit Union which is doubtful; and again supposing when he needed the $1.000 he borrowed the money after the manner stated. above. which again is doubtful, at his death Mrs. A. would have illld $1,050 in savings balance of the loan

ld have to pay, leav-

ing her only $390. Quite s. dif- ference between‘ that amount: and

Aslli t fouglililgaseuggys

I! nu suffer tron difficult a, gabléltlnrbeesing. sud um sleep well i...

on it whiisumfi'tg"ii'y°mriiiici§fi"h' y“ m: srn do» of nmnueo mm vehicu- throws your um in so mlnu Mm‘ flaw» m: remove tbs thick may clu ‘I use: '

cull luuthinr 69mm‘

was up your taroncbisf truths was

w. lion. We know i banking system

ercn by implica- hfil: our Oaiuldlm

that 0i splendid Job hich they opera

are in the fields te. But

they cannot rive ills‘. Credit Uilrm

For example. the service that gives to Llic “small umn" whose weekly or

would be but a

be economically bniinm, Flor the same reason they cannot Lake s chance on giving to the poor man without properly or backers lvhat is known as "ch31. acter" loans as the Credit Union can and does without danger of any significant loss.

You will be

i-ilal the [o5

900 has been teenth of one per cent.

dvors. as it were. which manifest- ly cannot be done by banks. No. Credit Unions do out criticize banks: as s matter of fact they deal With and always on the most amicable tenths: Credit Unions put their funds in the banks and where feasible deal with their members through banks

Moreover, Credit couraging thrill and wise spend- ing build up the prosperity of the community, which in turn in- creases the business of the banks. and thus they do banks a service. Shall we say then that. the Credit Union needs the Bank and the Bank needs the Credit Union and that together they can do a com- plete Job of extending banking services to everybody, everywhere?

Now to sum up: The Credit Union is a school. in which the common man learns to work with hi3 fellow-man for the

Unions. by en-

necessily of setting aside all pre- judices or differences of convic- tions that divide people, whether these be political, social. racial or religious. He acquires the habit cf thrift; lie learns to save wise- ly and spend wisely; to work with his fellow-man not only for the economic. but. also the social, moral and cultural up- lift of the community in which he lives.

Moreover, the good Credit Un-

$l,900. isnlritf the cost of

Now whet about this insure-nee? Share Insurance costs 65 cents per thousand dol- lars per month, and Loan Insur- ance costs 60 cenu per thou:- But the member does not it ls paid out the Credit Un- ion. s rebate being made st the

end of the yea: by Duns Mutual

for any overcharge in premiums. It is interesting to note that these interest paid by the loans-would never the disposal of the members to pay those premiums had they not hsd s Credit Union and hnd done l-hclr borrowing else- where.

Commands Bsnldng System

Now. please let there be no mis- understanding.’ when _we speak

Professional (lard: n. i. ELLIS [NSURANCE Fire -- Auto — Casualty

Phone 128 S Summer Sh. Summersldc

Q>»—v

s. s. Parkman“ , Opf.D.. R.O. '

members on

G P1 Vlsusl Trslnlng Given BEGIN!‘ THEATRE BLDG. Bummer