PAGE FOURTEEN

Professional Cards c9cY'f'Y1i"'d -wITEiTlL"E"illTi:gliEi' '5.'I1' V Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Sumrnerside. P. E. L

PHONE 2888

few days at the home of her par-

Foxley R iver. recently.

Mr. Willi.i:n E. M.ii'l(iiiiioii was a buszness visitor to Siimmcrside on March ll.

W. Albert Robertson

Cliartei-ed Accountant P. I-I I. ML"I'UiIl. BUILDING uranvlllo at Water Street tlummeraldo P. () B(II III

Mr. John J. Mtirpiiv was 1 busi- ness visitor to Siimmerside March ll

Mr. Arthur Adams was in Sum- nierside M8lL'Il R. on business.

Mr Wyinon Milligan. spent the

DIAL ISM

T' week-end with ll:s wife and fim- E E ii)" a'. lllbcrlnii. Opt”. "'0. Mr Dalton. Coleman. was (”,T0ME1."lS.!. visitor at the home of Mr and Gus”. Em”, g E”. Exlmlnw Mrs. Oswald Xlxirpliy, Foxley um”, nun”; River on ZiIai't'h ll. 9 to IE -- I to 5 0 ' T" and by aminim,..3m' 'lnc fiiciuil of the l.iic Doiir:l.i.s PHU5-E 333-, Milligan. Poplar Groie. wis held from his lat." residniicc on Vlatwh

TII EATIIE III D0. Sumrneraido

IiIitil9N'l' Summer St.

8. F. HUNTER R. 0. (IP'I'UM.ETHlS'." Summeraide. it. F. I. CDYIIPIPIP tt.wu'-.l Araiyaeg Glasses Fitted EIIUNE 3ll(i F)l.U.l..Il.-LVIS IIIIILDING

fith tn the Presbyterian Church, lot 1!. Iii".--rniniit was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. F

ST. PAUL'S DRAMATIC CLUB

Pr:-sciiis '”l'lu- Hells ()f Sliaiinoii" Rollicking 3-act Irish Comedy ST. PAI'I.'S HALL Sunimersiilc

A. Raymond Grant. IlSr.. U.D OI'T().VIETRlST Complete Visiial Analysis ('I1is'st:s Fitted

28! Water Street, Surnmcrsirla MARCH Ililll and 17th Aboio .i1:iuricr- .'vIilI's )lt'ii'I Well -, -y . , mm” 353,, 1Speci.iliits hetuetii the acts.

DR. J. R. CUNNINGHAM v 15' TJRINAIIIAN

--norms."

BORDI-IN

Dial l-”iida,v-Satui'diiy 7:15-9:15; Wat- inee 230 Saiiii'il:i;.'. The comedy, Water Street East "sror YOl"ltH KlI.l.IN(i'- me" , . I ll l . Summerside , " Mr - R. E. ELLIS & soil ”CAMEO" Fire - Auto - Casualty Kenmngton H g m ,lli'iri;i,x '-.iiiiivl:i,i i '1-9:l.'i. 'iIn'- I53I- 4A5(E :l'lP9 2 ".0 Saiiiidli). Pelcv Lau- I Summer 5?. Sunimeraidolfmm Ru”

I

Also Serial and Neiv.-:.

CAPITOL Summerside

TODAY (Saturday) 2:30-7:15-9:15

The sensational , behind-the-guns story of the break-up of

a terror-ruled set-up!

nruurro Iv

WARNER BROS

STARRING

RANK it

initial-wt IiilN

EISINGEII '..........iEWIS SEIIER

ALSO ALSO

Another Big Chapter in the Adventures of

"COMMANDO CODY" (Sky Marshal of the Universe)

T0-DAY 2.30 - 7 - 9.20

REGENT

M Lennie Forester,

Burton. Alltl Vicinity

-- Mr Ambrose Dalton, Glengaiery, received the sad news of the death of Bath..

I jamin Bachilder Me.,

9"” MIV Ind M11 Fmnk I3”18"vlfollowing a short illness. Sincerei

isympathy of the community is ex- Itended to the family and near rela-

, lives. I

Mrs. Harold Doyle, Campbellton, has received the sad news of the ;death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Boston, Mass. lslncere sympathy of the commun- lily is extended to the family.

I Members Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lance Dalton, for their March

meeting. Nine members answered roll call by telling an Irish Joke. It was decided to have a book case built for the school. Sick com- mittee reported visiting the sick and taking fruit. A silver cup was presented to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooke, Bur- ton. as a souvenir for the first Institute baby. The April meeting lWliI be lieid at the home of Mrs. IColridge Rogers. Roll call will be

”stunip the Mrs.” following a con-

test, put on by Mrs. Melvin Mc- Gregor.

Mc.-srs. Daniel Sn.liian of Si-raii- ton, Pa., Doyle Sullivan of Long Island, N Y., and Mrs. Vincent Hagan, Long Island. N. Y.. who lwere called home because of the death of their mother. the late Mrs. James Sullivan C.inipbcllion. have returned to thc.r rrspectivc homes.

I Rev. J. N. Trainor. St. Marks, Lot '7, attended the Roligious Cere- mony of Reception. of the Order of St. Marthas. held at St. Dun- st.'tll's Basilica, Ciiarlotietuwii, on March 9.

Miss Penny Griffin, who recently spent a week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Griffin. Burton. lias re- sumed her studies at Tignish Con- vent.

Mr. Bennett Howard, Gleiignrry. -has completed work on a fine new house trailer, which he moved by tractor to Cape Wolfe, where Mrs. II-Iowzird and daughter Mrs. Cyril McKenna, teachers of Cape Wolfe iSclirI0l, will reside. I liiiss F'raiicc.- Doyle. ii ho ;iilcnri- ed the iiiiierai of her sister the ,IFllP Mrs. Joiries Sullivan. Camp- ibellion. has returned to her home in Augusta, Mc.

Wriiiijifisiif and Vicinity

Mr. Charles McInnls, Amherst. N. S. is spending a few days in Tignish on business.

Mr. Charles Mclnnis, Amherst. N. S., is spending a few days in Tignish for business.

Miss Norma Shea, Sl.ll'lllllEl'SldP, spent. the past week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shea, Norway.

Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, Boston. Mass, is visiting friends and rel- ativcs in Tignish.

Mr. Hubert J. Gaiidet. M. L. A. who is attending the present session of the Provincial Legislature. Char- lottetown, spent the past week-end at his home in Tignish.

-7Fl'lCllCIS of Mr. .1. Peter Gdiltiet. Tignnh, are sorry to learn of his illness in the Western Hos- pital, Albcrton. His many wish him a speedy recovery to his usual good heiiltli.

Miss lVI.'ll'j(ll'l8 Hogan, five-yciii'- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hogan, Tignish, met with a painful accident the past week when she fell from the steps at her hom.c while playing with her little friends. She was taken to the Western Hospital, Aiberton where X-my showed she was suf- fering from zi broken collar bone. Marjorie who was under the doc- tors care. for some time is resting

4-onifnrtably at her home. The final --wrirjkily card 'pnrly sponsored by the Catholic Wo-

at the home of Mrs. Fred Fitz- gerald on Febriiary 26, with six tables of progressive auction forty- flvcs in play. Mrs. Fred J. Rich- ard with the iiighest score of the cvening was the winner of the prize while Mrs. James Gallant was awarded the consolation prize. The winner of the forty-fives freeze-out prize was Mrs. Edmund Gallant with second prize, going to Mr. Wziltrr Hogan. Refreshments were served by the hostess. At the con- clusion of the card game it few hours were enjoyabiy spent with old time and modern dancing. 'Mus-lc for the dancing was furnish-

I imcns League, Tignish, was held

- led by Mrs. Foster Skerry and Mr.

Fred Flt7.geralrl. i The final card party of the :inl.lITlRl1'lEIll. was held in tho Dalton School, Tignish. on March I. with a large crowd in attendance. The first prize for auction forty-fives was won by Mr. Cyril Gaudet. Tig- nish shore. The forty-fives freeze- nut prizes we!!! won by Mrs. John M. Ail-learn and Mrs. Edmund Gallant. The grand prize offered for the highest totiil score for the season was won by Mrs. How- lnn Gavin. Mrs. John M. A'l-learn was the lucky winner of the lot- tericd electric lamp. A roasting chicken which was sold by Italian auction was won by Mrs. Walter Perry. Dainty refreshments were served by the lunch committee. The proceeds of the six tourna- merit. games were in aid of the pnrlsh funds.

-CL.

PORTSMOUTH, England. (CPN -Buses in this Hampshire city. often shrouded in fog. are deco- rated with the city crest. its motto: "The light of heaven guides u.

of Burton Women'sI .the Prince County Hospital vcherei

I

THE GUARDIAN. eiand And Vicinityl

I Pro

I . I Mr. Leslie Hardy has also been'

yconilned to his home with a

'-M15-9 BCTHIC0 31115!” 3901"? I of his daughter tMinniei Mrs. Ben- IIWWY 001d.

The four children of Mr. and Vvfrs. James Winn have been very sick with flu and piieumonin. al- .tiiough their condition is much pnnproved at present,

Mr. George Tuplin attended the meetings of the diocesan board of the Church of England. in icharloztelovin on the 8th and 9th of March.

Mr. Wilbur Hardy is a patient in

he underwent an operation recent- ;ly and will soon be able to re- Ituin home.

Mr. Millar Craig had the mis- lortune to cut his foot while chopping wood and 2s confined to his home with blood poison- Lng.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 1). Smith, lsuniineisidc, were visitors to Freeland on Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.

Mr. Ernrst Hurtiy has been con- fincd to his home for scierul days with pneumoiiin. It is pleasnig to report that his condition is much improved and it is hoped he will soon be well again.

-The funrral of Ilciielas Milli- gnu was held on Miircii ll. from his late rcs.dcii:c at Popular Grove to the Pi'csbytci"iaii Church, Freeland, with interment in the Church cemetery. The service at the home and clnirch was con- ducted by the Rm". George Killcn, Albrrton. The deceased lived to the ripe old age of 90 years and all except one oi a family of ii children were present at the fun- cral, as well as his two adopted children. The S)lll)).llll)' of this comznuniiy is extended to his Wilt

and family in their bL”.'9ilI'Flllt?illi

The regular l'Fi(t".Lllg of the WA. of St. Peters Church was held on the evening of March 6, at the lzoine of Mis. Oscar NICNLIII. Mrs. G'.'0:".'u Tiipliii ii':lS appoiiitcd to attend the flllliliiii W.A. inccting in Cliarlotte-town. A donation was sent to help m.ike a faithful Imember in Charlottetown A Do- miinon Life member of the W. A. The place of nrxi inccting was iiiidcridrrl. A rollcri;on of 58.70 was tnkcn and a tlrlirious lunch served by the liosirss.

; The Women's Institute held -thcir March meeting on March 2. ,.'it the home of Mrs. Frank Hiirdy. Ibificr-ii incnibcis were present all lthis meeting. which opened withi the ”Ode" followed by the ”crccd” I Some needed articles to be DUI"- Smiili in-I

,in unison for the school were ichased. Mrs. Arthur vited the incinbcrs for tilt AIJITII meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch.- cominittcc.

I Among those who arrived home for the fuiieriil of the late Doug- las Millifzaii ucic his dfIUiZ1W-”1'5- Sadie, tMrs. Walter C0llll()l'i, .HCiC.l1, (Mrs. Johnston Murphy! .andM.v.Jolinston IMO, Ruby, tMrs. Herbert Iand Mr. Herbert Fidclises. 8, his son Kicr Milligan (ii”tll,';lllCl' Anna, iMrs. PL'l'C.V niauie, Debert. a sister.

ham Hodge, Truro, NS. Ifoliowing grandchildren: Messrs. IDouglas and Foster Oatway.and IMisses Georgie and Elva Millizmh IT,-mo, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Champ- Iion, D.'irnlL-y, were also present.

Mrs. Ingham Palmer.

Fiddiscsi Truro N. and .n.,,,

and the

Moncl on.

friends is spending a few d-"I35 Will-ll her.

mother who has hecn vet)” I11 A' menu othcr recent visitors to Mrs lIcnd(rs3.n's bedside were her iiairzhters, Mrs. Bartram liaikin. Charlottetown, Mrs. Earle Jcllcy. IO'Lcarv and Mrs Laurie Birch. ,eoi-i Hill. I

Miss Marion l-larrl.V. ("I'"'I' XII -ii-tlrvt at Siininicrsiilc High school, has been sulfcrini: from, n liciivx void and is at Dl'P59mi confined to the home of her broth-, or Mr Wall.icc Palmer. Summer-I side, whore she is rccclvinfl "Willi cal care Her many irirnds Wish ivlarinii zi ilP"”d.V Y”L'0"I3- p ziccom-;

Mrs. Josliua MHCAi'illllliwn1xacEl

(1 her father. Mr. ijityxyilee and brother. Mr. James New rin 'i visit in New York WhPl”0 i,h'vl will visit members of U19 family and where Mr. James Noyr. i-xnccts to receive medical A -

tcntioii. BY

1 ..;i-.Tsifx7c.ro.v w. M. s. .i: It Inez-tins! rill ythc KPIISIIIZIUII United Chiirc pil- man's Missitiiiary SOCIPLV it htld .Mm.L.h 3 Mm 24 members picscnt. ,.1.he wmsmp period was conducted the president. Mrs, J.Y. .VlnCc-l yon with prayer being otlerf by Mrs. Alexander MaclxaY- "our ()iVll lint-kynrd from IIX in "Whereler the Sun" was in- troduccd by Mrs. Waldon lnivismi and was developed as it dlB102"C

I --Tiic Ml

I .V I Fad

Wm, MFA W-F, 'ra,vlor represent-I

Canad. . and li;lr-W5 as "Mrs. U. S. interesting and instructive l0DlC5 were discussed. showing 0" 0”? side the ardent. and cnlhiiamllc lntemsi in church work While 0” the part of others the neglect and disinterest in Christiziiiity-' W W05 realized that while. Christiana s-.lil have an obligation and IESp0Il5I- ibllity for overseas missions yet ythey must ever be aware of the jnccd of evangelism in our own backyard". Those in charge of the study for next moiiih will be Mrs Russel MacKay, Mrs. Vi:.G. Simp- son and Mrs. George Brookins.

Mrs. InglLs reported that 59 calls. four hospital calls. had been made and 22 cards. it) treats and four flowers had been sent during the month, Mis. P. walker read ll let- ter from Miss Louise callback is iTemperance work.

A discus-ion followed advocating writing to the editors of leading magazines protesting against the liquor ads. advertised in their magazines.

2")" ellauitami humid for like

in): "Mrs. George Brown

tlhl

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

S'siile High Note:

By Betty Eamon

I For the past month the pupils of ,summerside High have been busy Jmiiking their various projects, and these were exhibited in the ,'school auditorium education week. ILai-go crowds visited the school leach afternoon and evening to Isee the exhibits and there was Igenerai agreement that the stud- Ients had made a fine showing. :On the opening night Mr. C. L. IBennet, professor of English at Ibaihousie University, discussed Iteaching methods.

4 The home economic students funder the supervision of Mrs. Al- ,lison MacLean and Mrs. Davis Lidstone, presented their fashion

show, "Your Carriage Waits" on i'I'uesday and Thursday evenings. The commentators were Palsy

Preston. Elizabeth Nicholson, Di- ane Macquarrie, Irene Mountain and Mary Shaw. The garments made by the girls ranged from isports clothing to evening wear.

The editorial staff of the Sum- mersidc High School "Emblem" was elected by the students of Grades X, XI. XII and Commer- cial this week. Doris Heokbert. is -the new editor-in-chief and the following are the representatives from the different classes: Grade XII, Margaret. Shaw; Grade XI A, Lorna Lawson; Grade XI 3, Har-

old Lccird: Commercial, Dorothy Cannon; Grade X A, Garland Harris; Grade X B, Elizabeth

.Bowness. All the members of the Students Council are also mem- bers of the editorial staff.

:7( I

The four teams left to play in the semi-final series of the school, bowling league are Jim MacLean's Service Station, Hansen's Meat. Market, white Star Laundry and Bontcs Pharmacy.

Next week the students will all be very busy studying for, and tak- ing the spring examinations. so sports and other activities will be tut down somewhat in all prob- alzlliiy. We wish them all the best of luck.

I Breadaibane and

lion wont liito action and two days I later they returned from the "jaws

strange But True

3: F. Ii. MacArthur

un November 3, 1917, Mortimer Noyes of the 1st Battalion, then a subaltern. was marching down the road to Pa:-scheiidaele prepar- atory to attacking the famous Ridge.

Noyes was heading his platoon. with Gordon, 2nd in command of the company. on his left and his sergeant on his right: all three were chatting freely as they marched along.

The hour was 11:30 ii. in. Coming up on their left was a. motor lorry. bearing a corps badge and the soldiers soon discovered that it was an ammunition vehicle from a siege battery, Then, with more interest. they recognized it as belonging to the battery in which Noyes brother was serving. Being an experienced driver young Noyes had been de- tailed as "Driver. M. T." in the ammunition column.

As the vehicle drew near it slowed down and the three marchers dis- tinctly saw the driver's head and face through the open window and and saw him wave his arm in greet.-

ing.

Then they heard him shout: "Cheerio, boys. good luck and God bless you. Can't: stop."

A few minutes more and the lorrie had pained out of sight. round a curve in the road.

Gordon asked. ”Who was that morale builder, fellow?" And when Noyes told him he said, "Well, he appeared to be in a devil of .1 hurry.” Said the sergeant: "Your bi-other, oh? well all I can say is that he doesn't look like you.

O O 0

Two days later the first battal-

of death and the mouth of hell" with only four officers and less than 100 other ranks, Private Noyes had been slightly wounded and badly gassed, Cordon passed away in Noyes' arms soon after that gigantic battle started: moments later his sergeant dropped dead from a bullet in his head.

Back at the base Noyes wrote his brother telling him that he survived the bloody onslaught. and wanted to know why he was in, such a terrible hurry the day no passed them on the st. Julien Road

The answer that came back floored him. "You never saw inc.

lnverness and O I I Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDon- ald and Mr. Roy Milligan were in

Summerside on March 6 on busi- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin and children Isabel and Kevin, Summerside, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on March 7.

Mrs. John Costaln. Portage. was a business visitor to Bummerside on March 5.

Mr. Emil Arsenault, Portage, was in summcrslde on March 5 on business.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas"Fitzgera1al were business visitors to Sum- merside recently.

Mia Faith MacDonald and Miss Margaret Woodbridge. 0'Leary were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Por- tage, on March 7.

Mr. and Mrs. stenning Williams and daughter Carol, Tyne Valley, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan on March

Mr. and Mrs Major Milligan were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterining Williams, Tyne Valley, recently.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Blggar and son Claire. and Mr. Elmer Gal- lant, Alberton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biggar, Portage on March 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger, Portage, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyle. Ell:-rslie, on March 8.

Mrs. Arthur Milligan and son Arthur, Miss Mae Grant and Mas- ter Brian Macfnnis, Summersidc, were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles MacDonald, on March 7.

Miss Mary Milligan was in Sum- irerslde on March R.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culletoii. west Devon, were visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on their way to Sum- merside on March it.

bmtlier. as that day I was hiisy

I I O O I Vicinity

Mrs. Bruce -Soriiiers. who had been visiting with friendsiand rc- lativcs in Charlottetown, return-

jod to her home in Breadaibane. on February 20.

I

, Mrs. Ewen Toddjand her daugh-g ,ter, Vaiinda. were visitors to Char-; loltctown, on February 20. I

Mrs. Keane; Graham visited her mother, Mrs. Herbert. Andrews, Chzirlottctown on February 25.

1 Miss Eleanor Murray and Mr.

iwcllington Murray, Charlottetown, I visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. ELI Murray during the week-end of: IF:-liruary 20. ', I Friends will Tegrie-t to learn that:

Murphy, Portland.iMr. Harry Bernard, Breadalbanmmg 10 mg,"

;IS a patient in the veterans wlngi of the P. E. 1. Hospital. I

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dcighan:

the funeral of Mr.

, Carl Hughes, ' Emcra id,

on February 25. I

Mrs. Harry Bernard was A vlsi-I tor to Charlotctown on Februaryi 20. I. ' VA 74 I ' Friends will be. pleased to learn; that Mr. Richard A. Murray, whol iccciitly underwent a major opera- tion in the New England Center Hospital, Boston, MfIss., is now con-l ivniescing satisfactorily at his home iin Belmont, Mass. Mr. Murray'sI boyhood home was in Fredericton,i P. E. Island.

Mrs. .lnhn Hickox. Springfield; uns hostess to the Women's Mis-1 sionary Society of the Breadalbane Cliristi.-m Church on February 18, The Theme for the service was "He Gave to Every Man His Work". All those present participated , the program which concluded wlthy the singing of "Purer in Heart" by Mrs. Hickox. I

Mr. Clifford Simpson. Cavendish, ,vi-as a business visitor to Bread- Inibnne, on February 20. I Mrs. Millage MacLeod entertain-I cd on February 19, in honor of her daughter, Gail's sixth birthday. Eleven little guests enjoyed a happy inftcrnoon. nnd dainty refreshments '.Ii'IIICII included the traditional cnkc. Gail received many can- griituiatory messages and birthday, illfts. I -E-F

KENSINI-I'll(V)N COMMUNITY CLUB

-Mrl W. L. Delaney was host- ess on March 5 for the monthly .mcci.ing of the Kenslngton Com- Imuniiy Club.

Mrs. Then Ling presided and led the discuslon on ways and means Ito increase the Community Hall ,fund. In accordance with the clubls lntciitlon of having some activity each month it was decid- ed to hold a pantry sale in March and I date in April was chosen for the big auction sale which is under consideration for some time.