gANUARY 22. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN M PAGE ELEVEN H-rig we STERN A mfi"U'Ali'l.J"”lAN PIINOI COUNT! OIHCB v 8 Summer Street. Sulnnereide. Phone all : News. Subscription. Adve Rep:-eeenlettvevi J. ILMEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW - Ilouu Phones: I08! and IN: 33 ,. The Guardian may be following etoree haunt at any of the in Bununerelde: p;ii,':Bookrtore. Summer Street; Goorllee Drugstore. 21 C Inl um :; geliyve News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gantlet. 0'1 Gragllle stre:t; Alyre Doucetieh Grocery. Second no ilfiusrdian will be my-'et so per day or Me per week. yoiliiiorder to the be! responsible for delivery on Water Street: Albon'e Grocery. K. L. Waite in lo delivered to any lionio In Surrunereltle street: Island Motor Transport. I90 liueell Street, Illllllfon I Cant Phone 8081 for ilaieaervlzz or 31:: your route. ...sPEClAL DELEGATES SKATE, l pr,-lslzal Rink, Wednesday, January 2-ltll. ,Burgaln night. Admission two I ior'fhti't.y-six cents. Music by Douglas Ptnenu and his Accordion. i LGUEST OF HONOR - Miss ltiufle Bowness of Summcrside. uhp has accepted the position of dzrector of Junior Red Cross, was guest of honor in the Teachers' Room of the Summerside High School on Thursday afternoon at 1! tea -by the teaching staff. Mr. l C19,;-Hence Mercer. on behalf of the teachers. presented her with a lovely gift.-S. ' -itiivrnoav PARTY - Miss Jnnrr Walker of New Annan cele- btnted her birthday with a num- bcr -of her friends on Saturday! aticrnoon at her home. Alter a pniod of games all sat down to the"-supper table where delicious 1-rrfi”eshmenLs were served, con- cluding with ice cream and a ltcaiitiilllly decorated birthday cako.-S. -.FliRl'IWl:2LL PARTY - Mr. rs. George Cameron, Mr. and W. A. Rcibertson were joint rt: and hostesses at the farmer's ht: - in Summerside on Thurs- rlnkte-vening wmn a number of, 1r.&s assembled to .bid farewell io;.Ir. Ronald Jeffrey, who isl 1.-gig for tr:-Atnfierit in Sumiyl Brdllk Hospital in Ontario. An rnmyatble evening wu spent in sznging. games and dancing with )li-s. Vaughan Groom and Mrs. Jack Schttrman. as pianists. De- I 'NClOUS re-freshm-cnts were served by the hostesses.-S. -DIED lN BOSTON -- Mr.-J lint-old Mulally of Kensinvgton. re- ccived the sad news on Tuesday that his aunt, Mrs. J. J. Gillis, had passed away on January 15 in Bos- ion, Mass. Mrs. Gillis' maiden name was Margaret. Higgiru, who uas, well-know-n and popular in Kcmington social circles prior to, her going to Boston where she be- 2 name the wife of J. J. Gillis, form- t crlyfof Cape Breton. She was seventy-three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Gilli's' home was a hospitable one.wh-ere friends from their na- . five provinces always received a warm welcome. She will be long remembered by her many Island and' Boston friends. The remain- ing: members of her family are Wt liam Higgins. Srummeirsiclc, and la es. of Seattle, Wash. who with nor: sorrowing- husband will have the: sincere syihpathy of numerous friends and relatives.-K. Ans vou rioiiriuo g anouemrisr lf.”your bronchial tubes are full of ii; phlegm. famed TeInpIeton'I RAZ- AH will give you COMFQRTING relief-one 60c box will C0nVlnC;J'0U. Templcion'e RAZ-MAH to endor by -.holteande oi eufleren. Pgttiessiiinal cards l -0031! T0 the entertainment in Wllmot -Valley Hall, Tuesday evening tit 8.15. -HOCKEY Bedeque Rink co. Mimi MONEY lsouih Shore Lea- gue game. Starts 8.l5 sharp. Craiiaud vs. Augustine Cove. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30. -THERE WILL be a meeting 0! the Kensinston branch of the Canadian Legion. Monday. Jan- uary 22nd at 8 p.m. All members and veterans please attend as this is a. very important meeting. if evening stormy will be held Wed- esday, January 24th. -IN WESTERN PRINCE - It i looks as though one of Prince Ed- ward Island's two deer is roaming about the weetern part of the Prov- ince at present. Miss'Helcn Burke of Elmsdale wrote the Premier's office last week to say that her uncle had seen "a little doc's hoof prints in the snow." The hoof- prints, she said. were seen ”three miles from Eimsdalc." She said her uncle was chopping wood when he. came across the doe's hooi. print. -FUNERAL AT SUMMl'-IRSIDE - Funeral services for the late Viola MacKcn-zie were held on Saturday a temoon at 2 RM, to St. Mary's nglican Church. Sum- merside, and were conducted by the pastor, Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. J. Watson MacNaught, Peter Clark, L. R. Allen. Firth Bowncss, Donald Ba- ker and E. H. Strong.-S. -K. OF C. CARD PARTY -The regular weekly ca-rd party at the Knights of Columbus Home in Summerside was held on Thursday evening with a splendid attend- ance. Prize winners weie: Bridge, lad.ies' first, Mrs. Wilfred Perry: men's first. Mr. Gus Richards. For auction. liadies' first. Mrs. Marie Richards; ladies' second. Mrs. Gabe Gallant. Men's first. Mr. Ernest Deighan: men's second, Mr. Wil- liam Higgins. The door prize was won by Mrs. D. F. McNeiIl.-S. -CAR OF SCBEENED coal on order. Natural processed. eliminat- ing expensive production, self combustible. Nature provided this coal with the burning element that all good coals possess. such as. oil. gas. tar, etc. Hand Kl"tld- ed. giving more employment. free of dust as coal can be delivered from mine, contains 5.666 residue. and my many customers will speak for themselves. Better coal at this day and age cannot be had at. the nominal price of 314 at car and Bayvlew coal is winninr: reputation which will attract pub- llc interest. N. M. Allen, Borden- Phone 12. -PRISONER RE-CAPTUIIED - After only about 40 hours of freedom. Leonard Philip Thibeiiu. who had escaped from the Sum- merslde jail on Friday evening. was placed back in custody yes- terday afternoon. He was re-tak- en in hie home in Kenstngton by members of Summerslde detach- w. tlllES'l'Elt s. uacnoitttin LLB. re 1'-7t E gliarrleter. S01iC1l0l'- N9i"5" ii Etc. 2 - i occu led by .,Office former y P 3 Lat. Heath Si.ronK- K-9- : Collections Promlilly g Attended to. : Money to Loan. R. E. ELLIS msuiumos ,rlre - Auto - ceeuiu "I Iununn at. IIIIIIOIIIIO , PIIONI we I . in Do Fe R0o' onoewrIIII' Complete Vleual Annlyiil Oluaeo lmod ruone lilo euaumna ouurllm - --gunmen-eldo. P-I-l . T. Earle I-llekey I aeeoueane Bouillon been of Ooinnoreo (Jaiidiaa PBONI III . , It ed-nuuteo. - m---e-w-.------ .-. I. I. Palluncn. O&i'..'2:aila9-, ment. R.C.M.P. He will face in jail breaking charge in magis- trate'e court this morning. When he escaped through as coal chute Thibeeu war awaiting trial on A charge of breaking into Sempie's jewellery store in Kenslngton last Remembrance Day and stealing in quantity of jewellery. The value of the stolen merchandise was placed by the proprietor at about 51,100.-S. -HOSPITAL LADlES' AID - At a special meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince County Hospital on Friday afternoon at the Nurses' Home. Summerslde, with the vice-president. Mrs. C. H. Stewart. in the chair. it was de- cided to sponsor I musicaie to be presented 'by Raoul Reymond. bass singer. and William Keith Rogers, -pianist. in February in.the High School Auditorium. The following comm-lttee's were appointed: Sale of tickets, Mrs. R. E. Ellis. Mrs. R. L. Willet. Mrs. William Hayward and Mrs. Donald Lidstone: Print- ing, Mrs. Keith Compton: Candy. Mrs. G. W. l-lou. Mrs. W. F. Strong and Mrs. W. A. Currie.--S. -HAIICII OF DIMES PRO- , GBAM -- At the Aesxnbly of the Bummoretde Academy and High school on Friday morning it Can- adian March of Dimes program was presented and the sum of 080.60 raised om the different class rooms. T e supervisor. Mr. Clarence Mercer. presided. In a semi-circle in the front of the Auditorium were thirty lanes of dimes. each in charge of a captain. A short muetcel program was staged. op9n' with the singing of "O unade with nice Gerald- ine lwwlor at the piano. Two other niurhe were a into solo by xauierine turner . Of-do IV Ind a vocal nolo by Ruthie Cairns of Grade V. The students were ed- drenod chairmen of the Polio drive, in Dr. A. 11. Grant. who oonlfltuletod ray of ante. on display. and save an informative talk on 'P0ll0- Mf- Geotu Walker. one of the teach- ers, was in ahameuoi the tabulat- fng of tihetdlmee. (3.160 yno h M th It lies can 0 v viii. i'umi'e't' uamon and with son dimer. Mr. Mercer on 60-. int: of the pupils. pr -610 money to Mr. Arnott. to be and gas polio relief. Mr. Arnett thank- ” mg boy; and gfrld for their spionaia eonu-timuon.-I. by Mr. J. rt-uni: Amcta - the pupils on the IMDNW-VB-1!: i Grade V113 wee the runner up . Kinliora, and Vicinity Mr. Leonard Murphy. was a re- cent. visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. P. J. Gweenan was a business visitor to Charlottetown on wed- nesdey. . Miss Mary Duffy has returned to Grand Ti-ecadie to resume her du- ties as teacher. , Misses wands Greemn and l-lllda Shreenan were visitors to summer- side on Friday. Mr. Pope McMahon. Klnkora, motored to Charlottetown on Fri- day. Mrs. Leo Warren, Albany was visiting friends i.n Ktnkora on Fri- day- Miss Mae Mccarvllle, teacher at Carleton School ,spent the week- end at her home in Klnkors. Mrs. Patrick Mccarvtlle. returned last week from Quebec. where she spent the Christmas and New Year's holiday visiting with her sister. Mrs. Sarah Malone has returned to her home after spending the Yuletide holidays with her daugh- ter and son-tn-law Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McQuaid, South Melville. Miss Rose Maclntyre. teacher at Albany rural schcol, spent the week- end tn Klnkora, the guest of her sister Mrs. Gerald Keefe. Mr. John M. Murphy has return- ed from summerslde. Where he at- tended the funeral of Mrs. W. B. MacNelll. im Frances Carin.-i has resum- ed er duties as teacher in Albany Village school after being confined to her hcme by illness for some time. Mr. Everett Mccarvllle has M- turned t.o his home in Klnkora, af- ter spending some time in Tyrone. 6'5. where he was employed as, is carpenter. On Tuesday evening. a card party was held at the home of Mr. Dami- on Shreenan. Kinkora. with a large crowd in attendance. The prize going to Mr. Louis shreenan. A delicious lunch was served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The music being furnished by Joe Mccarville. Urban Detghan and Bennett Carr. on Tuesday evening. Jan. 19. the people of Maple Plains a sur- rounding districts gathered at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mc- Carvtlle to bid farewell to Aeneas who is leaving fcr western Can- ada.- After all -had assembled, Mr. Maurice Murphy, in a few brief sentences told the object of the gathering. then Miss Marion Cairns read a beautifully worded address, and at the opportune moment Mr. George Mayhew made the present- ation of a well tilted purse. Aeneas. thanked all present; for their kind- ness in remembering him at this time. a S'side Curling Club Schedule Summerside Curling Club sched- le- u . Monday. 7.00 p. m. Ivan Nicholson vs R. L. Wlllet. J. A. Clark vs A. H. Corney. W. A. Gordon vs M. M. Bell. 8.30 C. G. Robinson vs Cliff Ramsay. A. L. Brooke vs F-O Cameron. Personals -4Mr. and Mn. Ernest Delglnn and son Francis. of Summer-side, visited their daughter in Kenning- tion Wednesday.-K. Mrs. George Morrison of char- ioctetown spent: a pleasant holiday in Surmmerslde. the g-ueet of Miss Margaret Hill. - The many friends of Mrs. Lorne weeks of Simmeretde are sorry to hear of mee”.,, with I regrettable accident. by falling and breaking a bone in her foot, which will confine her to the house for some time. -Mr. Owen Connolly. Bedeque is Ii patient in the Prince County Hospital. His many friends wish him a good recovery. i J Miss Margery Macrarlsne. younger daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Macl"arlane. Femwood had- entered the Prince County Hospital in train for a nurse. 3- -Miss Lulu Toomibs -has re- turned to her home in Summeroide after spending a few day! .llI Northam. guest of her brother-im law and sister. Ml'- Hid M"- Jeenes Milflgim.-S. CATHOLIC AICIIITECT Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. archi- tect of the magnificent Anlllclm cgthedr-A1 at Liverpool. in I R0- men Catholic. ' ....:--.m--.-mg.m.:... ASPRIN ii; I Hi I'. P.li','V tl.'Wl Siliii THROAT 3 held at the home ofrlvfrs. Elizabeth aellent on Thursday January 4th Mnhon. On Monday night. it. C. M P. Present Movies And Give lecture --The spacious O'Leary United Church was packed on Thursday evening Jan. Keefe of the R.C.M.P. detachment. of Alberton presented an evening Everything from tracking mur- derer: to finding lost wallets and cracking drug rings, comes under the wide-ranging eye of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The i Mounties continue 'to get. their man", 53,000 convictions in the year ending March alet. lost. They also saved life at sea. delivered mail, kept a watch on subversive elements and amid I host of other duties, police the vast Northwest Territories. The first film was "scarlet and Cold" showing the intensive brain- one of the most famous police forces in the world. The second film was "Dogs go to school" and showed the work and training of the fam- oue police dogs as they work with tinhooner "st. Roc" from Vancouver to Lunenburg, N.S. over the roof of the world, . through the famous Northwest passage in 194.0. The voy- age covered 10,000 miles. The scenes of the Eskimo llie, sea lions, polar bears, huge icebergs etc. were sup- erb. After the pictures, Constable Keefe was heard in a fine talk on life and conditions in the North- west Territories where he spent three years as a Mountie in Port. Simpson and other places. In the Airctic the officers use dogs. boats, planes. automobiles and snowshoes to travel the vast area. Their half million miles included I. 3.500 mile patrol last year to King William Island to establish a police post. The Mounties maintain about 250 sleigh dogs in the north, he- aldea 15 "police service" dogs who -help hunt criminals and find lost. persons. The forces annual report says that manpower of the force in the year ending March 31st. last increased by.l20, rising to 3,489 im- tformed members. The R.C.M.P. also employs about. 1.75 civilians and civil servants In the vast Ncrthlnnd specifically, crime is on the increase. To attend to all their duties there. members of the force patrolled 530.000 miles during the year, 46,- 860 by dogsled, The evening's program was spon- sored by the Young Peoples Unions of the Bloomfield and 0'Leary United Churches. The minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson cordially welcomed the guest speaker. Constable Keefe of Alberton also his companion constable Cass of Alberton. The prrojeczctr was operated by Douglas Hardy of O'leary. This interesting, instructive and informative evening cagcluded by the National Anthem. Piusville and Vicinity Smith. Health Nurse, was a visitor to Ease. bank school on Monday. Mr. Joey Gallant, who has been employed in Oshawa. Ontario for the past. few months. has returned to his home. Miss Bertha gallant has refiurned to her home after having been em- 1 played at the Queen Hotel. sum- merslde for the past few months. - Jackie Gallant has returned to his home in Brockto after hav- ing been employed in Moncton. Plusville school has ed af- ter the holidays with Mrs. Jcthn T. Gallant and Mrs. Joey Gallant as teachers. . goes out to Mrs. Robert. Martin and family in their recent and be- reevoment. Miss Rose Marie Brown has re- turned to Domestic science College. here. The regular monthly meeting of 2 on Wednesday evenim January 10th a large crowd gathered at Piusvtlle Hall to play Bingo. Pro- ' ceeda -were in aid of the women's having apent. their Christmas holi- were visitors to summeretdu ill. when Constable 7" Prince of Wales Dunstan's University respectively to resume their studies. lett. daughter Mrs. l-lowlett of 0il..eai-y are pleas- ed thnt she recently received her R.N. degree. she is in graduate of the st. Jothn. N. B. General Hos- pital School for Nursing and is a former 0'Leer,v school she exipects Ontario to practice her profession. Her many friends wish her every The sympathy of the community success, who were elected by the bers of the -:)'Leary 1961 an the meeting Legion Hall on Quebec. after having stpenim the Honorary President. Christmas holidays at her home Dewar: thews; Sharp; and vice president. Stirling Barbour: the Piuevtlle Women's Institute was lligtmt C. Riley: 5: or across Ciinada m'm'uw' these critical and desperate days. Elmsdde and , Vicinity - Mr. R. A. McKenna WI! I 1'!- cent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brennan on esday. Mrs. Oolin Rlx has returned to her home, after a lengthy visit with I . iifcmxiggmtrertiiiirges gipicfgtfnadbz Sir Esfgnggl chm” ”'d M” Rm FKMII". ' ' i Mr. Ivan O'Brien has gone to Toronto for an extended visit. Mrs. K. R. Matthews is visiting n Charlottetown. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan and Mrs. Edgar Milligan. Nor-them were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Seymour Thonitplon. His many friends are pleased to hear that the condition or Mr, 15",. ink necesslril in be I member of mg Williams is steadily improving. Her many friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Edward McKenn.i of Bloomfield Corner formerly of Elmsdale. is recovering from her go- their Masters to carry out the re- cent illness. nowned slogan of the R.C.M.P. "Maintain the Right". The last Mr. and Mrs. "Rad" Turner fii.m was entitled the Northwest O'l..eaiy were Sunday visitors at the Passage and showed the history home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- maklng voyage of the R.C.M.P. Neill. Miss Alfreda O'Brien, and Mr. Earl O'Brien have returned to College and St. His many friends are pleased to hear that Mr. Fred Mcximion C. N. R. employee has fully recov- ered from his illness. when he had been a patient at westem Hospital. Some of the young folk attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0'Shea in Ttgnish last. week. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Dunn include: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Coles, Mil- ton. Mrs. Phillips, West Devon, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Phillips, Mt. Pleasant. I O Leary and I O O VICli'IITy --Mrs. John Noonan, 0'Leary. has been on the sick list: for the past several weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health. -The total of fortydollars and sixty cents has been contributed by the citizens of O'Lcary and Unionvale for the use of the British and Foreign Bible Society. The President of the local auxil- iary is John Moresheiidi and the secretary is Mrs. L. G. Dewar. -The many friends of Mr. w'. A. Trenholm of Summerside will be sorry to learn that he is again a patient at the Prince County Hospital in sumtmerclde and all unite in wishing him ll. speedy re- turn to health. Mrs. Trenholm is a sister of Robert and Roy Oulton Miss Jacqueline Brown was it re- "1 3"" ' l . cent uawr to Summersme --Mrs, Keith Matheson of 0'- Mxss Bub”! Pub": Leary who was a patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont- real arrived at the home of her mother in Summersldo on Mon- day. she weeaccornpe ted home by her sisters Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Kay Williams of Summerside and by her son Ken also by Mr. Matheson. Mrs. Matth- eson's condition is serious and is causing much concern to her fam- af 0'Leary ly, her loved ones and friends. -Friends of Miss Miriam How- oi Rev. C. O. and teacher. to leave soon for -The following are the officers mem- Legion for at the new January 15th.: Dr. L. 6. Lloyd Mat- president, Ord let vice president. secretary-treasurer, Her- Sgt.-tit-aime. Ira Chaplain. Rev. J. R. Mc- Jan. 2nd there will be an important meeting in the Legion Hall to deal with the neceaet y of complete and out mobilization. to which the Canadian Legion. in all its branch- ts pressing. in t . d The general pitbltc of O'Les.ry is uwriftzzutr;-tiilzitinsiudgiilamft Igc. Wdie"-V "lviled i” "if '"'9””8 Joseph's College-Manramcook. ms. 0" Mt"'d”'- have retiu-ned to their studies after y-Amth" mmm" mm the days at their homes here. Mice Alicia Ptneau has returned to her duties as teacher in Finley River. after having spent her holi- days with her parente.Mr. and Mrs. Urban Ptneeu Bloomfield Corner. The members of the at. Thomas Acoulnu society held a whtet. party at the home of Mrs. Anthony Oat". lent on 'nieedey. January 10. A very pleasant evening was spent by all Nine tables of Miiat were played. The price winners wae: Ledlee first Mrs. Henry Gallant. Ladioe consolation - was Yvonne- t. Oentlen-tans; first - Mr. Abn aolloni. Gentleman's second pretty little Annapolis Valley town of Lawrencetown will shortly be coming to P. E. I. in the person of luv. John Irvin who has ac- tho call to be associate minteter of Trinity United Church in Char- lottetown. He is expected to arrive in the provincial capital ebmttt, the middle of nbruery. At present there arfthi following former minister. of lam-enoetown in the province: 0'l.eary's two resident ministers. Rev. C. 0. I-lowlctt and luv. W. G. Dicklon are former mtntsteru of the Baptist and Unit- ed Churches of Lawrenc-etown. In Sun-irnerside the new minister Rev. W. A. llni-per has recently come to "the Western ciipttel” after giving nine and one half years of line service in Lawrencetomn. In Georgetown the luv. Mr. Boyce is a former minister of the United Church in Lawrencetown. Also the WIN former minleter of-the Montague Uniud Church who only left the bland a little over one year no, luv. A. B. Adams was a former g, ..- -..., Visits AS'sidei During Tour Of Canada Summereido had A visit on Fri- doy from Phil Allen, 28. of North Battleford. Sask. who has been dubbed "The poor man's John Fisher." He is on is speaking tour of the Province and has addressed students in schools and colleges in Charlottetown as well as the sourls schools. He plans to return to Summer- elde in a week or so when Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of the Summerside High School and Academy will have made arrange- ments for him to address the stu- 'denis. He is a sort of latter day sour- dough, having travelled over the trails taken by the prospectors during the gold rush into the Yukon in 1898. and this is the sub- ject of his talks. His trip took him over 6000 miles of trail travelled as he says. by "airc11?l't. dog-team, Ma:-Kenzie riverboat. canoe. foot. Yukon sternwheel steamboat. rail- way. highway nnd steamer." He started with A dime deter- mined to see the country the hard way and that was the way he saw it. since that time he. with his wife and young son, has travelled all across Canada finding good times and some not so good. The thiteo of them landed in Newfoundland last: summer with even less money than he had when he started for the Yukon. They didn't have a cent. However. they came back in month later with 585.00 nnd a knoivlndllf? 01' ill" tenth Province possessed by few Canadians. Mr. Allen is an enthusi- ast nbout Canada and he wants to spread that enthusiasm among Canadians. On Friday he had a talk with Mr. James Pnndergast of Kons- lngtcn who knew the Yukon when "There were strance things done ineath the midnight sun, hy the men who moll for gold." And MT. Allen enjoyed Mr. Pendergnsts stories of the gold rush.-5. New Anncn and Vicinity Mr. Art BlandTa;d of Indian River is spending some time visiting in North 'n'yon. - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson and Mr. Charles Milligan. North Trycn, were recent visitors to New Annan. MI. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner and family were visitors to Freetown on Sunday and were guests at the home of Mrs. Prank Deacon. Mr. Talmadage Montgomery and Mr. Don Schurman made a business trip to Surmmerslde on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bnwness and family, Norboro. were visitors at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Al Schurmnn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood. Trav- ellers Rest. were visitors to New Annan on Sumlay. Mr. Eldon schurman. spring val- ley. was a visitor to New Annnn on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Laughlin. sher- brooke, was a visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McNetll, New Annen. on Wednes- day. Miss irrna McNetll has retzuimed to Ktnkora Convent. having rtpent the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNetll. Mr. Lloyd Mtanderson left Wed- nesday mominz on return to Sask- atoon. sask. having spent the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manderson. On Thursday afternoon the lad- lot: of the New Annan Women's In- stitute met. at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams to complete a quilt. Mrs. Williams, assisted by a committee. served a delicious duck supper with all the trimmings. -iollarullliisir NEW YORK. Jan. 19 -(CF) -- The Canadian dollar was up 1-16 of a cent at it. discount of 4 13-16 per cent. in terms of United States funds in closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was up 1-16 of a cent at 32.50 l-16. KENSIIIGION RINK MONDAY, JANUARY 22 League Kensington vs. Kelvin Skate after game TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 W Skating 8--10 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 North Shore League Spring Valley vs. Baltic Skate after game GAMEO TIIEITBE KINBINGTON Monday-Tiiesdny 7:159:15. Paro- mountfg great big happy love story with music and comedy. Starring Billy DeWolio. Mona heemen. Veronica Lake. Mary Hatcher tn ”XlN'l' IT IOIIANTIC" with Roland Culver. Patricia Knowles. Lendruiii-liemy Wedding -A very pretty wedding was solemnized, at seven o'clock. De- cember 20. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Vesoey. Tryon. when their only daughter. Lillian Shirley, was united in marriage to William Evetis. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lendrum, of Timmins. Ontario. Rev. R. 1.. Bacon of the Tryori United Church. performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore I street length dress of white wool with a corsage of red roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Betty Pen- dletctn. R.N., of Kensingion. She wore I. street length dress of pastel green wool with a corsage of yel- low chrysanithemurns. The groom was ably supported by Mr. George Halliwell, uncle of the bride. The bride's mother ohose I dress of wine crepe. and wore a Corsage of white ohrysanthemums. There were 35 guests. including most of the bride's classmates, M. the reception following the cere- many. The house was beautifully decorated with Christmas lights and greens. For going, away the bride wore I trust gabarciine suit with green ac- cessories. The young couple left for a short trip to points of interest on the island. and later for Tim- mins, Ontario, where they will make their home. as the groom is employed by the Maelntyre Porcu- pin-e Mines Ltd. in that city. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at the Cundall Home. Charlottetown, by her class- mates of the School of Nursing oi the P.E.l. Hospital, of which she :5 a graduate. She was also ton- dcred a shower by her friends in Tryon, at the home of Mrs. Spur- gcon Clark. Many beautiful gifts as well as numerous envelopes were given to her at these show- GT5. The bride is a graduate of Prince P.E.I. Hospital. The groom served in the R.C.A.F. during the last war.-S Group Holds Meeting -The Home and School Welfare Group met. for the January meet- ing in the Library of the Summer- side High School on Wednesday evening with the president. Mr. A. S. Hopkins, in the chair. A report was given from the committee. under the conveneirship of Mrs. l... A. Moore, appointed to provide a trophy to be donated to the school class whose parents have the highest percentage of attend- ancc at the monthly meetings. Mrs. J. M. Logan was appointed to work with Mr. Clarence Mercer in the lining up of a suitable program for Education Week in March. A discussion was held regarding the making available of cod liver oil capsules for the pupils in the school. Dr. H. E. Clark was ap- pointed to work in conjunction with the school to find out how many would be interested. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Clarence Mercer. Supervisor. and his subject was "Creative Expres- sion" pertaining especially to Eng- lish expressions, which he con- sigzred the most important study. T speaker explained that in the school the object was to give the children an opportunity. not to Opening game NQl.'1i!..S,i1,9!,'!;,, copy but to express some original thought. He went on to any that words were tools and with judicious use and tact a word picture could be painted as an artist would Paint with colors. An open forum fol- lowed. Penmanship in the school was also discussed. It was listed that the Macbean Manuel was used -in the different grades and it was also suggested that if the ball point. pens were ahrown away. the writing would be much bet- ter. At bhe close of the meeting the members were taken on I tour of Community College, which wee in session in different rooms. the students being busy with leather era-ii. glove makinl. i.VPlniZ- W005 carving. etc.-S CAPITOL THE COMEDY of Wales College. as well as of the I S'side Home 8: School I ohmlia lo! M i USED CAR PARTS CROWN GEAR AND PlNION-- Citcvrolet 1925-29; Chevrolet 1930; Hudson 1934; Ford Mod- al A. AXl.ES- Chevrolet 1925-29: Chcvralcf 1930-31; Pontiac H328; Ford l928- 31, TRANSMISSIONS -- Chevrnlot I923-29: ,F0rd I932-40; Chrysler 1930; Dodge 1930; Ford l928-31. -CYLINDER HEAD- i Chevrolet 1929-fill-ill: Ford 1939- ; 41; Dodge 1930; Ford Model A. i iDRIVE SHAFT-- - Chevrolet 1925-29; Pontiac 1925- 29; Plymouth 1935. lFR(')NT AXLES- .Chcvrolet 1929; Ford Model A: Dodize 1930; Plymouth 1936; Ford 1937. USED TIRES- - ' 600 x 16; 550 x 17: 4755 xi 700 x 20; 525-550 x 18. GOOD USED HEATER.- TEBMS CASH F. Earle Macnonaiil Ltd. l WATER STREET EAST, ' SUMMERSIDE-PHONE 7961 Watch this column weekly for further stock. REGENT Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 Tuesday 7:15-9:15 tuncuuuties it " FE 1:io1.?x4 ,, . It is 1' ” so ...ti.... Ktinnitu: Iii tlllllllS- lilitill IASIIIIV summon-side (THE BEST IN SOUND It MOVIES) Today 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 OF THE YEAR B-aa4;.a: RUSH.-1. Q.&um'hDH"Xlm'i"n. Vg...g.,g,e.g.u...nuninulIlIlzll.-nun-elrnvtlnl t N if i i