ruuonsY.=o_uo h"; MIESTERN GUARDIAN

mNTHI J. Elmer Murphy. I80 Hanover Street, end v ' George Clow. 1S8 Ottawa Street. 0 ' "UMMEIISIUE Ind PRINCE COUNTY

News. Subecriptione. Advertising

I The Guardian may be bought at any of the _ following etoree In Sununerelde:

B,“ pookatore. Water Street: Gourllee Drugstore. ll Central Streeti 1.0,“... Bakery. Wefirsgztiet: He: Oenigleno e1 Grenville Street; Vino" G'°°°'7' Lgrwagtrenlporhuovliate: 8mm “w” ma.“

dlan will be ti ve to any home in Surnmerelde by Carrier 2; a“: pQf day or iBe per week. Phone m or till-l for fluairervlee fl I," your order to the boy reeponelble for delivery on your mo“,

f,3{,',f-,-0T_ Buying live fowl -—NO0NAN'S Beauty Parlor. “n, Fred Wadman. Kensington, Summerslde will be closed until P E L Monday. March ‘i.

10x PARTYln the rbwn “Irgggsington, Friday, Feb. 25. tsrtlng 8.15 sharp. Sponsored by ,,, Ladies’ Aid of the Prince ounty Hospital.

_-I.MPROVEMENT IN HEALTH He, many friends will be glad to “m that at latest reports. (Wed- “day, the 16th) there was notable pmvemelit in the condition of 0, Benjzunin Coindon. Kensing- on who has been quite ill. since ndergoing an operation early last

—HOCIIKEY Bedeque rink Thurs-

Slsters vs. Bedeque Sisters. Free- town Juniors vs. Kinkora Juniors. Admission 25 cents.

-r.sr"r roa rrtuno - Mr. s. L. CaseleynKelvln Grove, and Mr. Herold Storey. ciinrlotteiown. left the City by plane on Wednesday ienroute to Truro Agricultural College where they will take a ten day short course. -Bur.

coke-Bur. b-BUSSES LEAVE Summerside

-—-- _ us term nal tonight, Wednesday _.i»n0GRE5$lVll AUOTIO-N, et v.30 for Bedeque rink for n1 “Ty _- Mr. and Mk5. Bhllcfl, land Intermediate playoff game be-

gcheoti entertained a number of| 0nd. 01 a. party at their home gliensingtun, on Thursday even-- Progressive auction was play- dvnt iiii-ce tables and /prizes for 0h 5POYCS were won by MIS- Mill- ie MncLt-od and Mr. Lester hgmplbli for men. Mrs.. Russell qggy accompanied for a. sin!- 000 An attractive lunch was 9,0,0 by the hostess.—l3ur.

tween Summerside All Stars and Freetown Royals.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of Try- on Delrylns Company will be held . in the Creamery on Tuesday, March 1st. at 1.30 p.m. All shareholders and patrons are requested‘ to at- tend. Feed warehouse will be open- ed on Wednesday afternoon, March |2nd. instead of Tuesday, March 1st. i C. E. Gamble, Secretary.

__E1\"I'ERTAINED W. l. —- Mr. . nd Mrs. llalsél‘ Profitt cntvegtlzllleltiz,‘ —-FUNER.AL saitvlcu _ Ilhe or Irlilllilllh Wwnlmshls “Tile? funeral service ,0! the late Mr. heir livmf lll-PBUY] “is” ‘maumonl Duncan Darrach of Milo was held ay eYPll-“E- “Brass b‘; M from his lateresldence on satur- es Phi“ a‘ 1°“ ‘a e". '5" day afternoon and thence to the em‘ Adams won the lady! pnize‘ Brae United Church. The service illih‘ highest score‘ and M“ was conducted by his Minister “d” °~;*,Pb°';,;°",'j§§,,‘“;,32§; Rev. Warren o. Dickson. The Min.’ 112°“ tgezehighest count for lggalclrdwgosvifilctre trlbnige to! en. and the consolatiomm“ ch ch {as a me ero e "n1 went to Mr. Ernest y uir orlmany years. I-le mme Lunch was lerved by Mrs. was a sp endld ctizen, a loving. oiitt, Miss Ruth Profitt. lvlrs. husband and father, a fine neigh-

igh Payntel‘. Mrs. Archie Pggi- bor and an earnst Christian. er, Mrs. E. W- Jvhllfitolle lilld 5- i Sympathy is extended to those b6- elscn Pnynier.—-Bur. reavefl. Intfirment washin the Brae _ ceme ery. . Darrac was 88. - -OFFICXAL BOARD 0F 0' Q_ BART PASTORAL CHARGE EN- _ ltSES MT. A. CAMPAIGN — RECENT MARRIAGE 4 e Qfficial Board of the OLHXY ‘Louise Crane, only daughter of attoral Charge 0f "l5 Umwdilvir. and Mrs. Lea Crane. Mat-gate. humh n! Canada hfild I Sllfllllhand Ellsworth Champion. son of min-g in the. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Champion. corn of the O’I..earY Chllleh on Spring Valley. were united in the

idsy afternoon. Feb. 18th. with ‘holy bonds of matrimony on Friday. he Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson Feb. 4. 1849. The solemn vows gelding, and the Recording were spoken before the Rev. Arch. trward, Mr. Bruce lvfcDougal re- deacon G. R. Harrison. at 2 o'clock m“! m0 minugng The pur-poge in the afternoon, in St. Mary's f the meeting was to make plans ‘Anglican Church. Summerside. The m. m, $400,000 00,00,100 (0;- bride was smartly costumed in a “M, junwhed by Mqung Amigo“ dressmaker Stilt 0f Mlle W001. He!‘ niversity and United Church Ool- goat oi’ deer rose was leopard my mom m0 churm 000010 0g rimmed. and she wore e. match- , Mmume Qcmferemt Th0 n. lng hat, and other accessories in cation for 2.21.1. ls $45,000. and bloek- Blie was attended by her o, m, O-Lmry charge “V000 frilend, Miss Helen Semple. who lpftrsflliatlvbs were present from\;",° Wm” “ ‘hwwnaker 5"“ l" ,,,_ Wm Devon. 3100mm,‘ and e gs. Mr. Gene Crane. brother of ‘Leary. The Board went on re- u“ m“ w" l" ‘mlmml- A U u approving the campus“ suppfir. attrendled by the immediate mi made plans for an every pcr- am a ° t e bride and gr°°mi

H t I n _ was servel at the home of the ,m'°:':,‘1l;gr11g"“°t;abls: 2:53; as; bride, at six oclnck. A merry band

Period of three Wars and would gfngmg,“giajfzg°,d,h“e“gsg ‘h’ "f" mount to an average of two dol- and to wlsh them a Ion pfgdcgup e’ rs per family per year for "u" wedded life The will n5» atSpalggy ms. The Boards at the four ap- ' y e g

ointmenis of Brae, West Devon, vluey’ _Bur' lvomiteio and OLeary will short- ‘ meet to appoint their canvas-

- siuidey. Mai-oh 6th. will be cunt Allison Sunday on the 5W0, in common with other nited Churches in the Marittmes. lid a special service will be held nd the campaign presented to the ole Special Drokrams will be ltd. The MinistOl‘ of the Olleafy we is Ii graduate of Mount Al-

(Q ‘if... TIVITA

—KENSINGTON RINK SCHOOL SPORTS - ‘The annual School Ice Sports took place in Kensington rink on Friday night, FebI 18th, before an estimated attendance of 500 persons. The events were run off in "age groups" in apple pie order by a capable list of officials. The discipline. sportsmanship and general decorum exhibited by the pupils is a testimonial to the good training of the teachers in Kens-

‘ - c. n. M. - llre Smarip-Tbeyre intriguing-They're dlfferenfe-Theyke dainty! > ‘shrave is about the exquisite-CLASS FLOWER LAMPS to be found ' ll Furniture Department: of both the Summerside and the Char- a. etnii-n Stores. Made in the form of delicate flowers. of clear. glow- ’ Gainsborough Glass-the large Table Lamp. complete with silk "l ls priced l5.l$0—the Boudoir Lamp, compl te with lilk elude. ie nil small individual flowers that light an are suitable for your

., “PL Piltllo or vanity are 5.75. You'll really love these Flower Lamps- .g"° bulllllilll- - - - Come in and nee them in the Furniture Depart-

ty: golf-r kiildlee ee_ in from skating. elldiag or playing outdoore and MST‘; lunch and e nice hot drink-ml: them up some CADDUBVS

I T DRINKING CHOCOLATE. It's both nourishing and de- "ill-the children will really "go for it." Besides making this ile- : sells] Chocolate drink, you can use Cadburys Instant Chocolate for ywzlil" Syrup. for cake lcinge and creamy fudge. Cadbury‘: Instant

h alto is available in I-Z and I pound tine priced et 21 and 46 cents i“; > W i" y'e Instant Chocolate for your family. - - - Include ' lour order from the Grocery Dopertment.

i ° lloiv McCALL NEEDLEWOBK BOOK! ere in! Yea-You can come l a: PM‘ "l"! "P at any time in the Dry Goods Department-they're ‘- ‘Mull 50 cents e copy and contain many, many new knitting and

d ‘mo?’ pattern: n well ee e whole heap of useful household hints n,‘ ‘ c “F- There are only I editions of this publication e year so you _ d "Int to miss this one. They're In the Fabric Section of the Dry - l‘ "Pllartment, ..

'1

toe sronr-s

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ICE SPORTS

day, Feb. 24. doubleheader. Albany I

Mayor iii Bordon

Willard

I-Ils Worship Mayor Leard. of Borden. whose popular- ity was shown by his re-electlon to office recently.

Hilton School. There are some fast skaters among the pupils, both sexes. lt was a gala event for competitors and spectators. A hoc- key match between Summerslde girls and Kensington girls resulted in a _win for Summerslde 2-1. The officials in charge were, Fred Davison, starter; J. W. Murphy (principal) and Art. Larkln. secre- taries: Irving Jay. Robert Humphry, W. Champion, F. Bearisto, assist- ants. Announcer, ‘Ilieo. Ling-K —CGl’l‘. BOY SCOUTS. WOLF CUBS AND LONE ‘GUIDES AT- TEND SPECIAL SERVICES -- 0n Sunday, Feb. 20th. there were special services for the C. G. I. T-. Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs a-nd Lone Guides Sunday- The theme was the theme of the "CG-IT. “Serve Him Alone." At the West Devon United Ohurch in the morning the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson spoke on that topic and at Bloom- field Church in the night, in which a number of Lorie Guides attended. At the 0'I.eary United Church in the afternoon. the Boy Scouts and OGIT attended in a body and a number of the CGIT took part in the impressive service including -_ Blanche Matthews, president of the OGIT who pre- sided and Jean MoDou-gall who read the Scripture and Doris Mc- Lellan wiho sang a solo. The Choir of the Church under the leader- ship of Mrs. J. M. McWilliams were heard to advantage in a fine anthem. The Leaders of the OGIT w-ho attended were Mrs. w, G Dickson and Mrs. Herbert Vat- oher. The Scoutmaster is John Matthcws assisted by Douglas Filmy. The Oubmaster is Emmer- son Smallman. At the Knutsfcrd Baptist Church in the morning the Cubs attended in a body and the service eras conducted by the mm lsier. Rev. c. o. Hewlett. -o.

—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER .- Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Champion. nee Louise Crane. were guests of honor, at. a postnuptial shower and reception; at Spring Valley hall. on Wedfleidlly evtlllilll. ‘The affair was largely attended by friends of the Popular you": couple, and they received many lovely gifts, and s sheaf of well filled envelopes. Mr. George Campbell was chosen to act as chairman, and with n few introductory remarks. he called up- on lvhs. Fred Profitt. who read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Champion. conveying congratulations and good Wishes. and extending a warm wel- come to the latter. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Wilbur Bryanton and Miss Jean McKlnnon. The ac- companying names were read by ltdlrs. Red Pmfitt, and the gifts were arranged by Mrs. Harold Champion. Speaking for both his wife and himself. Ellsworth thanked their friends for their nice gifts. and. all pained in singing. "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch was served by the ladies, and d-axlciiig was enjoyed until a late houra-Bur.

—VALENTINE SOCIAL -- ‘The charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury. Kenslngton, was the scene of a Valentine social. on Monday Bvlllllhs. under the aus- pices of Kensington Presbyterian Church Choir. There was a good attendance, and an excellent pro- gram was carried out with Mr. Alexander Hiltz as the capable chairman. The numbers. many of them by well known and popular entertainers, were without except- ion, greeted with applause. which could only terminate with an en- core. A variety of articles were sold. to good advantage. with Mr. Wil- liam Burns. as auctloneei-Jrhe pro- gram opened with piano selections. by Mrs. George Ramsay, and con- tinued B8 follows: IDistributlon of hearts. Musical Heart contest. won by Rev. GS. Stevens and Mrs. El- mer Bemard- Solo: Miss Marion MacArthur. Duet: Mrs. Reegh Sudsbury and Mrs. Lester Llnx- letter. Monologue: Mrs. Horace I-Iedoberhsolo: Mr. Edson Rayner. Solo, Mrs. Lorne Dunning. Read- ing. Mrs. James Hickey. Plano Duet, Mrs. Harold Mouse and Mrs. George Ramsay. Reading and anecdotes. Rev. G. S. Stevens. Solo. Mrs. Horace Paynter.‘ Balloon eon- test, m: by Edeon Rayner and . Bruce Maoleeod. A ect, Master David Budllury and his dog Lassie. At this point. the hearts. collected. during the aven- ing. were counted, end the prise went to Miss Elaine Humphrey. In- strumental numbers. during the evening were furnished by Mrs. George Ramsey, (piano) J. Beairsw

FRIDAY, m. 2s ‘ Hockey Game ‘ iummenide Higii ' , Vs. . . w»: it»: High seine: Abolition-Adult: 35, fiiiildren f!

~Jifri » i lg

(violin). Bruce Reilly. ltvnouth organ) and Keith mornpson. (guitar) and e special feature was step dancing by Messrs Tylldll sample and Bruce Reilly. The don- ated goodl wee than auctioned off

M: B d lunch wee serv- g b theunlltoeuls. ahiltedfia nun: of the ladies. We. Ram-

r glong. A cell for three cheers; for the hostess brought a vigorous response. and

h rem cloud with the Kins. i e pm] _ _n‘

— IACI "POIIIOIIII - I»... fane from all parts of. Prince Coimty converged et lummeralde on Saturday to see ‘some of the Island's but perform on toe. but owners and drivers eonsidere‘ dis- cretion the better pert and re- luctantly refrained from racing their horses on account of danger of their breaking through loft ice and receiving serious irijurleu-K

-KINSMIN_CLUB PLAY EX- HIBITION GAME -- This Weill!!! in the Crystal Rink in definite contrast to lent nldht will lee the younger generation in action. Mid- get and Bantam teams sponsored by the Kinsmen Club will play ex- hibition gums with glllllll!‘ teem; from Kensln ‘ Th. Kinsmen teame are the pmdilcte of the open air rink that the club maintains for the youngsters of the town and they will shortly bg entering the provincial playoffs in their re- spective divisions. Tonight's gamer are in the nature of return en- gemements for games played m- oently in Kensirigton, - s

-SCOUT-GUIDE ENTERTAIN- MENT -—- On Monday evening in Summerside during Girl Guide-Boy Scout Week. the Second and Fourth Companies. jointly with their leaders Captain Lucille Mo- Queid and Captain Lorraine Wet- son, entertained their parents in the Guide Rocm ~of St. Paul's Church. Approximately seventy-five were in attendance. A regular meet- ing was conducted and badge work explained for the benefit of the guests to seek their cooperation. Miss Watson led a campfire sing- song, after which delicious refresh- ments. served by the gulders, Lieut- enants Adelaide Glover. Martha Gallant and Mary l-luestls, were much enjoyed. Brown Owl Margar- et Wedge also assisted in serving.

_5_ Hope River was a visitor to Sum-

—WEDDING BELLS —- Rev. G. S. Stevens was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of Eileen Adelaide. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard. Margate and Harold Simpson. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Profltt. Long River. The ceremony took place at Margate United Par- sonage at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8. i949. The bride wore a becoming sequin trimmed navy dress and a grey coat with hat to match. She was attended by her friend, Miss Helen Sample. w.ho wore a smart navy and floral print costume. Mr. Lloyd Profitt was best man for his brother. The immediate families of the contracting parties "were enter- tained at supper at the home of the bride. During the evening friends gathered to serenade the happy young couple, and to wish them every happiness in their new life. On the following evening Mr. and Mrs. Proiitt entertained at a small reception for their son and ms bride-Bur.

—ENTEB.TAINED FRIENDS - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moose enter- tained at their home at New Annan on Thursday, at s. social evening sponsored by the Women's Instit- ute. Music. cards. crokinole and checkers. an auction sale. and con- tests offered a variety of enter- tainment suitable to all tastes. As- sisting ln the musical portion of the program were Mrs. George Ramsay, Nirs. Albert Mouse, Mrs. Stutley Moase. Messrs. Harry Mill. Norman Mill. Sidney Mill, Allie Mc- Neil and others. Mr. William Hes- firty was the genial auctioneer and good prices were realized on a vari- ety of articles ranging from home- made fudge to aprons. Mr. Charles Waughk team won over Mrr. Clarence Marchbanlfls team in an orange rolling contest. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. Charles Waugh moved-a vote of thanks to the host and hostess for the use oi’ their home. to which the company responded by sing- ing "For ‘They Ara Jolly Good Fellows.” The program concluded with the King-Bur.

—KENSINGTON LEVEL CROS- INGS - The close call experienced by Nelson Caseley and Mrs. Caseley at the Margate Road level rall- road crossing is s. shocking re- minder of the perils of locomotion in the Kenslngton district. There are five level crossings within a space of less than s mile. Cars have been struck and act-wants have had narrow escapes from death at tiiree of those crossings within the lest year. "The C. N. Railway officials and Transport Commission seem to be oblivious of the fact that this is a com- paratlveiy thickly settled Province. (approx. 4s persons per. sq. mile.) The onus of self preservation is too heavy proportionately on the traveller. 'IIie constant dread of drivers of C. N. R. engines, and anguish of spirit caused by those accidents- must be considered. It wouldappesr that the time has arrived that a start should be made to eliminate level crossings in Prince Edward Island. There are entirely too many deethtraps. From the layman's view point it ought to be feasible to construct vladucts at three of those Kensing- ton crossings by excavation. which would little interfere with the pre- sent railway grade.-K

DUCK CALLIRS CID ALE. B. C. — (CP) — Keith Brown. farmer. was astonish- ed to find his clover patch liter- ally covered with thoueends of

nimal wild ducks forming e dark blanket on keenly-fallen snow. They de- parted after eating their fill.

MEI/Hill”!

Evontor union tin price you can't buy . Milli"! hilt! thin

I

Arne dowels..-

- - \'°'_'1'_'"“

—lllr.llambrou Corr. Emerald. visited Summeralde on Saturday.

»

'—llr. Bruce McNeught of Cole- man wee a visited‘ to Summers!‘ on Saturday-K

—llrs.4 Ja-niee Lawless, Norbcro, visited Summerslda on Saturday. —K

Mr. Bruce Chmpbell. Cape Tr nee. was a visitor to Sum- ‘ on ‘ay. —K

-—Mr. Jam! uiseoeir‘ of Stanley Bridge Val e visitor to Summer- slde on Saturday-K '

-Mr.. and Mre. 'J. A. Farmer. Kinkore, were visitors to Sum- merside on Saturday-K '

—Mr. Murdock Dawson, Albany. visited Bummerslde‘ on Saturday. —K

—Mr|. Louis O'Connor returned recently 1mm a. visit to tier form- er home in Miminegaslt-K

--Mr. and Mrs. Heath Casely. Kmlinllbii. were visitors to Sum- mereide on Saturday-K

—Layton Profitt. Burlington. is spending a few days at Kelvin Grove. -Bur.

—Mrs. E. W. Johnstone. Burling- ton. is spending a few days in Charlottetown-S.

--Mrs. C. W. Croken. Emerald, was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday-K

—Mr. J. Edward ‘Burner of

merslde on Saturday-K

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Malley and two children were weekend visitors at Kensington, guests of Mrs. John McQuald.—K

—Messrs. Fred Davlson and Wil- llam McLean of Kenslngton attend- ed the ‘spiel of the Summer-side Curling Club on Saturday-K

-Among those attending the complete agricultural short course at Charlottetown, ls Mr. Keith Mouse, New Annan.—-Bur. o

-—-Mrs. Jean Davlson is spending affew days at Kenslngton. where she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George MacNeill, and Mr. Mac- Neill. —Bur.

—!-Ier many friends regret the

illness of Mrs. Linus Fltzsimmons. Long River. and hope that she may soon regain her usual good health. -Bur. —Mr. Ralph Fltzslmmons. who has been taking acourse in black- smithlng. - at Charlottetown. re- turned to his home at Long River on Tuesday. —Bur.

—Among those attending Short Course at Charlottetown is Mr. Alfred Simmons. Burlington, who is studying carpentering. — Bur.

—Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burling- ton. left on Tuesday for Arrlierst. N. 5.. where she will be the guest of her daughter and son-ln-law,

Spring Valley. is spending a few days at Summerslde, where she is the guest of her son and daughter- im-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Champion-Bur.

-I-Ier many friends will be gladl to know that at latest reports, Mrs. Arthur Wright, New Annan. is do- lng as well as can be expected. af- ter an operation at the Prince Ed- wud Island Hospital on Tuesdaghr

-It is pleasing to note that Mn. A~l Schunman, New Annan. is re- ceiving considerable benefit from treatment in the Prince Edward Island Helpful-Bur.

--Mr. J. W. O'Brien. Elmsdaie, visited Summerside oin Saturday. with the intention of seeing the ice race which was scheduled to take place on the harbour ice. but had to be declared off on ac- count of soft ice. -I<

.431, flurry Collioutt of Spring- field West hu muohmd the e"- vice elation owned by Stan Mid Al- bert Dimville of OLesry. We wish him success in his business ven- ture. -O.

Coffee was first used in a form similar to a chocolate bar, rather than as a beverage.

certain household

Let's Talk It liver

Good Morninli -—

There is no doubt but that life nowadays set-ma to have a. aur- plus of organizations, bodies. clubs and. groups of all kinda with many purposes and reasons for exist- ence and many claims on the loyalty of their members and ad- herents. ‘Ii-rue organization; like the people that compose them are good. bed or indifferent. In our hurrlblo opinion, however, we would rate the “service clubs" near the top of the list for gen- eral usefulness to the commun- ity. Their reaeons for existence can he roughly summed up in t-wo words. fellowship and service. They are groups of men who belong to many varied occupations who like the company of their fellows and so they get together et regular intervals to ea; and. perhaps lis- ten to a. speaker or enjoy some other form of entertainment. They devote considerable time p; rais- ing money for some project which is usually of benefit to the com- munity and very often something the; the community itself should have provided long before. Often times after working on a club project they have s hard time ex- plalning when they get home why chores have been left undone but they think they make up for this neglect by holding the odd ‘ladies’ night"