Moncion Mon M.-, Ralph Belmont. of Moncton. County Hospital, seriously injured .5 a result of a car accident pvhich xcnrred at-'Roes' Corner at 12.30 .,m. Sundhy morning. Mr. Belmont was a passenger in a car driven ,y 'r. John David Carroll. also at Moncton. and they were proceed mg to Borden when the accident recurred. . The car a 1952 Desoto, contain- lng Mr. Carroll and Mr. Belmont met another car at the app :o the bridge at Rosa's Corner and pulled over to the right to pass. ice on the pavement caused the rar driven by Carroll to leave the Is" Iniurecl Ind Accident Near Borden Sunday highway and rollrlger. coming to u :1 :1, pm a stop wheels up t. "-3" l' I '” en " ' " rh. other car. which has not I -n identified. took the two men to the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Belmont was reported last evening to be suffering from a dislocated neck. His legs were in a paralized condition and his attend- ing physician said last evening that it was too soon to know whether this condition would be permanent. He had been in an unconscious condition all during the day but ” had regained conciousness night. was released from hospital after a medical examination. Mr. Carroll was uninluredland esiern The W at M Hardint Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Vol-id Day or” Prayer Service At Summerside The world da& of prayer service was observed Summerside at Trinity United Church on Friday, February 17th.. at 3.00 pm. The theme "One flock, one shepherd" St. John 10. v is adapted from o gervlce prepared.by Indian Ameri- can workers at' Cook Christian Training School. Arizona. and spon- sored by the Women's inter-Church Council of Canada was used. Mrs. A.A Lockhart Imade a brief address of welcome ad stat- ed the theme after which the organist, Miss Mary Geldart play- ed "The Lord's My Shepherd" (Crlmond). Those who took part in respon- ve reading as leaders were Mrs. William Forbes. Mrs. Jack McLeod Mrs. T.A Coles, Mrs Wallace . Prayers were offered by Roderick McNevin, Mrs. C.D. atheson. An inspiring address on the ..CARD PARTY-Clinton Han, Monday, February 20, aid of school zunches. INTERMEDIATE "B" GAME, Bedeque Rink, Monday night, Freetown Royals vs. Cape Trav- erse Rovers. Best out of three. Game time 8:30. pg LADIES AUXILIARY .Borden Legion will sponsor the first card party in a series obfour Monday, February N at 8 p.m. in Legion Hall. Lunch will be served, door prizes. Admission 50 cents. .& IIYMN SING HELD - Continu- lug the series of Sunday night hymn sing sponsored by the Surn- merside Y's Men's Club, the third in the series was held last night in the Church of the Nazarene with a large turn out oi people. Y's lock l-lopkird led in the singing with Albert Huestis playing the piano. it was a lively sing song with many people requesting their favorite hymn. Rev. W.0. Weale rendered two numbe B on his trumpet which were much Personals The many friends of Mr. Lorne Reeves, Freetown Village. are glad to see him out again after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. Alberlon Ilegals Defeat Maroons The Alberton Regais continued their winning streak by defeating the 0'Lcary Maroons 9-3 in an ex- hibition game at Alberton Saturday night before a good crowd. Scoring was opened by W. Stew- art for the Regais for the only tally of the first period whichwns the best of the game. LeClair of the' home team potted three in the middle frame for the hat trick, W. Stewart, getting a second tally and 6. Matthews a singleton. Others rcirhg were Baglole, Bernard and Richard for the Maroons and W. Hardy, Gaudet, and C. Richard for Alberton. ALBERTON There were four tables of auc- tion ln play at the C. W. L. card party held in Alberton Parish Hall Monday evening. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Noon- In and Larry Profit and conso- lstions to Miss Mary Gillis and Terry O'Brien. The freezeout ta cake donated by Mrs. J. A. Noon- snl was won by Mrs. Alton O'- Brien and Mrs. Archibald Fraser. The hostesses, Mrs. James Brod- erick and Mrs. Leigh Gavin, were gsgted by other members of the . .L. Mr. Heber Hardy, who has been A patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. returned to his home in Aiberton on Wednesday. Mr. Vernon England who has been employed in Summerside is spending this week at his home In Alberton. Mrs. Leigh Gavin. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital. Mr. Eric Corbett. Summerside. visited Alberton on Sunday. The installation of the artificial Ice plant in the Alberton Curling MARTIN AND LEWIS SCORE AGAIN AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis lave achieved the lrnpossible. With a long line of the funniest lctures ever made already them. 8 meat team has now come up with "You're Never Too Young," a Him bigger and funnier than any Guardian ALBERTON rink, skating Mon day and Wednesday night, 8 to 10. nasnnvs Mar'ch' 3rd for pan- try sale at Kenslngton Presbyter- ian Hall sponsored by the Pres- byterian Young Peoples. HEAD-ON COLLISION head on collision between two cars on Saturday night near "The Din- er" Summerside West, caused ex- tenslve damage to both vehicles but fortunately no injuries to the occupants of either. One car, driv- en by a resident of Miscouche. was proceeding west when it collided i ith another driven by a man fmm St. Eleanors who was proceeding towards Summerside. GUARDIAN IN JAPAN - Miss Helen Moase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Kenslngton who has been teaching in Japan for the past three years. employs the use of the Guardian in teach- ing her english class in a school of more than 1,000 girls. This information was passed along to the Summerside Guardian office by Mrs. Moase on a recent busi- ness visit, during which she stated that her daughter is teaching in Shlzuoka and is one of four can- adian girls teaching in Japan under the United Church Mission Board. Miss Mouse is expected to leave for home in July. .M...M..mm........m.m Rink has been completed and ice making was commenced on Satur- day afternoon. it is hoped to have the ice in readiness for the first curling of the winter by Wednes- day at the latest. ALMA Mr. Carl MacLellan left recently for Providence, RI, where plans on residing for some time. Mr. Roscoe Barbour has return- ed to Toronto after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour, Mont- TOSE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shea, Mont- rose, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Shea, Tignlsh on Friday, February 3. The many friends of Mrs. Isaac Dunbar, Alma, are glad to know she is able to be up and around again. after being confined to her home by illness. Master James McNeili, Alma. is able to be out again after being laid up with a foot injury. Mr. Archie Rayner returned to Summerside after spending two weeks at his home in Alma. Miss Joyce Klnch. student at Tignlsh Convent. spent a recent weekend at her home in Alma. Roland Turner, ccompanied by Mrs. Jack Pate. 0'Leary. were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Summerside. Mrs. Archie Barbour. - Mr. Eldon Barbour and family, Montreal. and Mr. and Mrs. Bas- il Matthewa, Alberton South, re- cently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour. On the eve of Carl MacLellans departure for Providence. R. 1, friends gathered at his home for a farewell party. A very fitting ad- dress was read by Mr. Ellis Small- man and a silver cigarette case and a sum of money were present- Sydney Smith. Carl thanked all for their kind remem- brance and the rest of the event ed by Mrs. was spent in dancing. FREIGHT CARS Cars in railway freight service in Canada totalled 109,400 at the of 1954. up seven per cent end froth the year bsfore. KENSINGTON RINK MONDAY. FEB. 20th First game, Intermediate "C" Playoff SPRING VALLEY Versus CRAPAUD Game time 8:30 Admission 35 and 25 skate after russosr, ran 21:: suaofrs wmons Versus . Noaaoao nnuoas -also.- ' osvaumsn I oaarmsts Don! M ' privilege and power of prayer and its vital need was given by Pastor Evelyn Forsey. Mrs. L.M. Callbecl: and Miss lna Phillips sang as a duet "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer". The offering was received by Mrs. Albert Huestis, Mrs. Chesley Robertson Mrs. Allen Jenkins, Mrs John Hopkirk and dedicated by Mrs. Lockhart who closed the ser- vice with the benediction. Hymns sung were "0. For A T' ousand Tongues to Sing". "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind", ' he King of Love My Shepherd Is" and "The Day Thou Gayest. Lord is Ended". 31'. PETER! SOUTH SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT Grade X:-1. Jimmy Mac- Aulay; 2, Theresa Mcinnis: 3, Eugene Wilson. Grade IX:-1. Anne Mcinnis: 13 Mary McGuigan; 3, Joyce Mil- an. Grade VIII.-1. Tommy Mc- Innis: 2, David McLaren. Grade Vil:-1, Ray Wilson: 2. John 0'Malley. Grade Vi:-l, Jean Mcinnis: 2. Marjorie Robins; 3, Judy Sander- son. Grade V:-1, Wendy Robbins, Dan McLaren, equal; 2. Arlene McGuigsn,. 3, Jay Robbins. Grade IV:-1. Spurgeon Rob- bins, Heather McLeod. equal; 2, Alan Vincent: 3, Lawrence Mc- Aulay. Grade Ill:-1. Patrick Mcinnis: 2, Mary Mcifinnon; 3. Brenda Mc- Guigan. Grade II. A:-1. Barrie Mc- Larcn, 2. Annie Mcinnis: 3. Gor- don McKenzie. - l, Matilda Grade II. B: 0'Ilanley. Grade I. A:-1, Carol McLeod: 2. Peggy Macdo aid; 3. Arthur 0'Malley, Leonar McKenzie. Grade I. B:-1. Annie McLeod: 1, Florence McLaren, 3. Donna , ELMSDALE Mr. Cyril McKenna left for Law- rence, Mass.. on Monday, Jan- uary 16., where he expects to re- main for some time. Mr. Merrill Wallace was a re- cent visitor at the home of his son- in-law, and daughte . Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rennie, Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn left on Saturday. January 14, for Iawell, Mass., where they will be guests of Mrs. Dunn's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, for a few weeks. Before returning they will visit relatives and friends in other Am- erlcan cities. The Elmsdale students who are attsriding Alberton schools resum- ed their full sessions this week. since the recent storm had cut off heating facilities in the school. Friends heard with regret of the accident to Mr. Merrill Dunn on Wednesday, January 13. when he had the misfortune to fall through the escolator exit in the ware- house of Messrs. Mcl(enna and Griffin. Fortunately, Mr. Dunn sus- tained no serious injury, and .1111 hope he'll soon return home fully recovered after medical treat- ment in Western Hospital. litgenfs Report Al Meeting of ,2 l.0.D.E Chapter Following is the report of Miss Wanda Wyatt, regent of Abegwelt Chapter. l.0.D.E. given at the an- nual meetlng of the organization in Summerside on Thursday: "Once again I have the privilege of assessing the value of the ser- vices rendered to our community and to the peoples of other lands by the members of our Abegweit Chapter. "We have all heard with the greatest interest the reports of the convenors of the various depart- ments and I do not intend to go into further detail. It has been an active year. Through our treasurer we learn that our money was made by means of a rummage sale, flower show, tag days and the lottery of a christmas hamper. These are all up to last years standard and the two latter con- siderably above. This is encourag- ing. " s the largest women's pat- riotic organization in Canada. we welcome every opportunity to pro- mote a spirit of patriotism and good citizenship. and so an Empire Day. after a brief but a approp- riate ceremony outside surrounded by a group of the younger child- rc.:. we presented them with a flag for the high school. We can only hope the occasion may make some lasting impression. veterans and servicemen as usual on Remembrance Day,'to lay our wreath on the monument to our fallen hcroes; and presented pat- riotic pictures to both the Legion. and the Nurses Home. I "in our educational work. be- sides the usual prizes, calenda E etc. We have two bursary holders this year. Through our donation to the nurses home considerable new equipment for the laboratory was purchased and the welfare phase of the work has been attended to through shipments of most wel- come nursery and comfort bags and new and used clothing abroad, as well as further contributions to the hospital. dental clinic, welfare council and national-funds for wel- fare purposes. The most direct assistance has been to a young nurse for glasses etc. "Our interest in the promotion of culture has been demonstrated through the newer show and music and drama festival scholarships. "A most delightful afternoon tea given by our gracious honorary provincial president. Mrs. Prowse was a happy occasion on which to meet the other members of the I. 0.D.E. on the Island. "It has been an active and suc- cessful year and I do want to thank you all for your part in making it so. I personally am more than grateful for the friendship, loyalty and eff ' y of our secretary. treasurer and other members of the executive and those who have undertaken to convene the various projects through the year. They have been well done. When we think of the ideals and aims of the I.0.D.E. let us remember this " ROYAL - ' Borden Monday - Tuesday 8 PM.: Mat- inee Tuesday 3:iIl. "ONE DE- SIRE". in color, starring Rock Hudson, Anne, Baxter and Julie Adams. Also Serial. etcnmso" F KENSINGTON Monday - Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee Tuesday 3:30. Broil I back after seven years. "D I- IN THE SUN". starring Jennifer Jones. Gregory Peck, Joseph Cot- ton. Bank drawing Tuesday and Thursday worth 9961!). Ieasiaodlorr-yaro ' o C Li 4 SUMMERSIDEI TODAY (Mom) - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY i Shows 7:15 - 9:15; M-atinee Tuesday 3:30. eotlhgqoattnaeasllpusi M-can III. Today . . . 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 Tuesday ....... 7:15 -9:10 Mum. ma-sa.aiN.Aanu .. Wednesday evening Feb. 8th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arsenault of Howlan. Francis Cullicutt of the Reserve Road has been employed for quite a few days at the home of Mr. arird Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Forest V ew. Archie and Billy Cullicutt of the Reserve Road were in Howlan a Thursday February llth. Edward Griffin of Burton was in Forest View and Howlan on Fri- day February 9th. AN, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trueman Harris of the Lock; DesRoches. 5 Road was in O'Leary on Satur- llvtilp. land Mrs. Trueman Harris day. February llth. o k - - 9 "C 9 mm we” m QL”” Dave Griffin of the Locke Road ' LOCKE ROAD The pupils of Forest View hchool collected donations in the district for the March of Dimes. Visitors on Saturday evenin. Feb- ruary 4th.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Howlan. were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant of Forest View and Arthur Richard of llowlan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. were visitors on Monday evening February 6th., at NORTHAM 1' The Northern Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Colwrll on Thursday evening. Feb. 9th. with a large number of ll1ClTlDCl'o present. A number of visitors were welcome. ,At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Col will for her hospitality. Lunch was served by the hostess. assist- ed by the committee in charge. A Variety Concert was held in the Tyne Valley hall on Friday evening, February 3rd, in aid of ...B.mgggg?,,igg Haliburton school spent Sunday at her home in Burton. on Thursday February 9th. -..w , I p .. .. John Wedge of Forest View was in Lower llowlsn on Wednesday, February llth. Phillip Arsenault. day evening, February 8th. Robert Arsenault llth of Fortune Cove was in liowlan on Wednes- , g of Howlan was in 0 Leary on Saturday, Feb. was in O'I.eary Saturday, Feb. llth. Leo Arsenault of Hnwlan was In 0'Leary on Saturday, February llth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant and Henry Gallant of Forest View were in O'Leary on Satur- day, February llth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant were visitors on Saturday Arthur Rogers of Forest View was a visitor on Monday after- noon, February lath at the home of Mrs. Robert Arsenault and Mrs. Vincent Perry of Howlan. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View was in Lower Howlan on Monday, Feb. 13th. Ray Cuilcutt of the Reserve Road was in I-lowlan pn Monday. Feb. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View were'vlsitors on Mmm evening, Feb. llth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault, Howlan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant were visitors on Monday evening, February 13th at the home of Mr Monday, Feb. 20, 1956 the Stewart Memorial Health Centre and sponsored by the In- stitutes of the surrounding dis- tricts. Due to road conditionb some of the contestants were un- able to attend. The program con- sisted of music solos, duets. and dialogues. A large crowd attend- ed. and a nice sum was realized. The many friends of Mrs. Martha Paugh regret to learn that she is a patient in the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Friends and relatives of Miss Phyllis Colwiii will regret to her that she is confined to her home with mumps. Friends of Mrs. Athol Colwill regret to learn that she has been at patient in the Stewart Mem- orial Health Centre. 1 Sgt. Bill Conkey. Mrs. Conkey and son spent the past few weeks visiting Mrs. Conkey's father, Mr. Herman Dyment and Mrs. Dyment. Sgt. Conkey has been transferred to R. C. A, F. Station. : Summerside from Ontario. The Guardian, Page 13 see her about again soon. ..".'t'.:'.'.."' ".i..”. '.l."''.'.'” ”""'” re an e in the Stewart Memorial. W centre. ' Mr. Gordon Maynard has rotun- edtohtshomeaftercosapietinga course in electrical welding at the Vocational school, Charlottetown. the his 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Craig were recent guests of the laI:ter's pgf. ant-I. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Dy- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKa3 and family, Stanley Bridge, were the guests of the latters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. Rogc'r MacArthur were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Craig, Conway. Congratulations to Mr. James Dyment who will celebrate his 94th birthday on Tuesday, Februuyj I-ith. His many friends wish this Mr. William Ramsay has return- e from a month's visit to his son quotation from Carlyle: 'It is great - and there is no other "We took our place among the :.T at Government House June last. I greatness - to make one nook of god's creation more fruitful, better, "1079 Worthy of God: to make some human heart a little wiser, manlier, happier, more blessed, less accursed' ". had all well The many friends of Alex Cul- licutt of the Reserve Road willtForest View. be sorry to hear that his family ' and to call Dr. Dewar of O'Lcary to visit him at his home. We are 9d hoping for Alex a speedy get . ban Mrs. Edward'Griffin. teacher of Children's Wear - Top Floor Mrs. Arthur Deslioches l Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant attend- the meeting of the Ste. Anne Club on Tuesday evening Fcbru- Colwill are pleased to know that 811' 14th at the home of Mrs. Al-lshe has returned home after being Arsenault of Howlan. - AN. Hospital. Her many friends hope to train LOOK AT THE LINE UP OF CHILIJIIEWS WEAR ..Al.l.l.li.A.Nf.. Boys' Wear - Street Floorl ofland daughter in Watertown, Mass., land also visited relatives and fri- lends in New H8!l'lpSl1lfr:. The many friends of Mrs. Athol a patient in the Prince County; stand old gentleman many more happy birthdays. TRAINS CRASH NEAR BONN COLOGNE, Germany tAP)- At least two persons were killed and 10 injured when a passenger train and a freight train collided near Bonn, police said Saturday. Sev- eral coaches of the passenger were telescoped. INFANTS' OVERALLS o . small, medium and large, ironing, crease and soil resistant. f everglaze cotton. X la'rgeC Prices 1.98 1NFANTS' T-SHIRTS for green, blue, white and yell Prices 1. everyday wear. Short or long sleeves, in fancy stripes or animal designs. ow. Sizes 1, 2, and 39 to 1.69 Size 1 to 4. Priced of green. CHILDREN'S COVERALLS of figured cottons, plain gab- ardine and corduroy and denim with figured designs and contrasting trim, zippered down front, and buttoned on shoulder for easy dressing. Colors blue, red, navy and 1.98 to 3.98 ' Ioys' Work SOCKS 3-7. BOYS' DRESS PANTS in flamiel, corduroy and orlon and wool with a half belt with buckle and elastic at back of waist. Zipper fly. Colors grey, navy and brown. Sizes . ,. Price 3.98 and 4.98 A plain cloths. Unpresscd around. Sizes 4 to 16. GIRLS' SIGRTS in all wool tweeds, felt, tartans and all pleats, stiraight skirts or pleated all Price 2.98 to 9.95 GIRLS' SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS in nylon or cotton with dainty lace or ribbon trim yokes. Sizes 2-6; 8-14. Price 1.98 to 3.98 Size 4 an Size 8 to GIRLS'.RAYON GOWNS with tuck in elastic at waist for neat fitting with nylon flowered yokes and ribbon trim. Colors maize, blue and pink. d 6 -- 1.98 14 - 2.50 Needs no Colors red, blue. Sizes Colors pink, 3. per. Sized Boys' Melton Bomber Jackets Heavy quilted lining with dome fasteners BOYS' NYLON HOSE PRICED AT. Boys' stretchee Nylon Hose in colors of brown” I navy, wine and grey. One size only. I K A 0 BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS PRIC A! from 6 to 18 years. in two-tone. fo drzip- 10.95 DOV; HANNEI. SHIRTS PRICED AT Boys' Flannel Shirts in large assortment of I checks and neat pattenns. Size 6 to 16 years. s DOYS' DUNGAREE5 PRICED AT Boys' lined Dungarees in 9 02. blue denim - 3 Sanforized. Riveted on pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. o DOYS' DU-NGAREES PRICED AT Boys' Cowpuncher Dungarees in 11 and oz. blue denim. Extra heavy construction. Size 13 3” 3.19 & toned front. 6 to 18. t 3.98 IOYS' CORDUROY PRICED AT Boys' Thickset Corduroy longs in Bimwcn and charcoal. Size 6 to 16. ” 7095 IOYS' COMRINATIONS PRICED AT Boys' Penman's heavy fleece Combinations, but- Size 6 to 16 years. - 2.69 Donlt miss Child's Brmhed Cotton Flannel Overalls- Hses 4 end 6 Price 97c (Jilld's Snnforized Cot- ton Denlm Jeans. Sizes 2 to 6. Price 97 c Kiddies' Klip-on Braces Price 27c era. Llttle 'lbta' One-piece Sm yellow. slaes 1. 2. 8. 4- Price 97c mlossblumpiik these Buys! VSMALLMAIPS - For nisarn Savings ALWAYS Nylon reinforced Girlsi Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes 7 - 12. Price ........ 1.77 I Children's T-Shirts. Sizes 4 and 8. 2 for 1.00 heel and toe. yaicr 57c Child's Flannelette Pyjamas. Colors blue, pink, maize. Sizes 2, 4, 8. Price ........... 1.77.1 Children's Ribbed Hose, fawn coloured. Sizes 61,5 to 954. 'CE -saoesaati 43c Pr. tsu.u.r.ssAN's aaaonm nassuanr