AUGUST 15, 1949

‘THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

THE WESTER

N GUARDIAN

Eamon coim-rr OFFICE S Summer Street, Summerolde, Phone no

News, __,..

Silhlullil-lolll. Advertising Repreoentgflyq s. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE cmw

' The Guardian ma be b ' h bio-i... n’... ..‘."':...l.;‘..‘.'i.i.°’ "'°

Bell Bookstore, Summer Sheet: Gourileo Drugotprg, Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gnudet, or

r1 cena-si Street; Granville Street;

Alyre Doucettes Grocery, lstgaeetitsisnd Motor Trlnlport,

The Guardian will be delivered to

III! hoine in Summe ‘ h; gum".

B0!’ ll 3° P" d" 91' 19¢ For week. Phone 2B9 for this service or give

your order so the boy responsible for delivery on your rout;

—SUMMEBSXDE Business Col- lege will re-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. Write oi- phone 45-2.

--NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advcrtlsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc., should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

—IT'S NEW - It's sensational- It's economical — It's different and so easy to use for cooking and hot water heating. It's Summer Propane Gas. Safe, clean, depend- able with no objectionable odors. See your local dealers, Frank and Don MacNelli, 2 Central Street, Suinmerslde. _

—INJURED ON HIGHWAY — Shortly lifter midnight Sunday morning Mr. Earle Watson of Summerside \vns struck by a car on the western outskirts of town on the highway. He is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with a brick injury but his con- ililion is not considered serious. it is understood he came out from bchinrl ll parked cur and into the path of the approaching vehicle which immediately stopped uftcr impact-S.

—DRIVER ARRESTED-Sgt. Ben Schiii-man and Cst. Arthur An- drew of the Summcrside Police Force pursued a car and overtook it beyond St, Elcanors. near the airport road about live o'clock Saturday afternoon and placed tiic driver undcr arrest. This car was bclicvcrl to have struck a little girl on a bicycle on Gran- ville Street shortly before. The bicycle was damaged but the child was only bruised. The driver will appear in Police Court this morn- ing. S

I

_nooiii WINNIPEG - Mr. George Cotton of Winnipeg, Man- itoba is visiting his home and native province after twenty one years absence. After visiting his brother W. L. Cotton at Kcnslng- ton, and numerous other relatives in Lot 16, he ivill visit with other relatives of the Cotton family in Charlottetown. He ls engaged in work for the C.N.R. in WinnlDEK.

-i\.

vssvrsiisflom VzlSLiEPDm...

when you sre lor- lureo by irctlul lll|hls never corn- lortsole. and you leol over-tired in the daytime-your irid- neys may be lo blsrne. For healthy kidneys should do 2/3 of their worli in the daytime. lltheygel out oi order and fsil, eiitrs strain is placed upon them and they must work overtime ll night. Tlisl is the time to use Dodd'l Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Fills help relieve this cause oi night discomfort and disturbed rest. Help you ooioy restful sleep and swsh reirsslssd. l

DocldsKldnerPiIi:

WANTED olisn oov on onn.

Aimin- BITAGE McKAY & G0.

SUMMERSIDE

Professional Gard llr. W. ii. liaison

CIIIROPBACTOB Palmer Graduate

SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday hi!

11 Grenville - PbonsUl-l

T. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountnnl

Office at \ i

ll Granville Sheet Phone B15 SUMMEISIDI

lo Fe RS0‘

OPIOMETBIN Opmploto Vlsuel Anslyill Glasses fitted PIIONI ‘Ill i ‘

IIIALLMAN‘! BUILDING Sammersldo, P.5d.

- I. l. Porkmon, Opt.D., R.O.

unusual. INSURANCE

5- Milli-IR. Summer-side. R-lph —MY OFFICE will be closed

goo; August 1st to 20th inclusive. °" ‘*3’ M- Bell. Summerside.

Personals

—Mrs. Wilbert McCiLrvllic of Newton, Mass. is visiting her for- mer home in Klnkora. — s

—Mrs. Joseph Mills of Cheliiis. i-‘Ord- Mass. is visiting her brother, Ml’- Rllllh Sllllphant, Summcrslde.

—s.

— Mrs. John Duffy of Dorch. elm‘. Mess, is visiting her p3,)‘- col-s. Mr. sod Mrs. Albert McGui- ssn. Klnkora. — S

- Miss Mary Ellen Shreenan has left on return to Everett, Mass, after spending three weeks with her brothers, Leo and Damien Shrcensn, Klnkora, -_ 3

— Mlss Mary_ A. Shreenan of Maiden, Mass, has returned after visiting her old home in Klnkora.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Somerviile, Muss, are spending a two weeks vacation on Prince Edward Island visiting friends and relatives.

—Mrs. John Glennon left Sun- day to return to her home in Somerville, Mass., after spending the past week visiting friends and relatives in Kenslngton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leaid returned to their home in Everett. Mass, after a pleasant vacation on the Island. While here tiicv were guests of the Garden of the Gulf Cabins, Summcrside.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandi-r who have been visiting relatives and friends on P. E. Island have returned to their home in Cam- bridge, Mass.

—Mr. end Mrs. A. K. McGregcr and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr o! Lot 16 motored to Halifax last week and spent the week end in the citadel city-K, -

—Mr. Thos. Tupiin of Cornwall, Ont, is home on a visit to his brother Fred Tupiin of Indian River Mills, and other friends uncl relatives-K.

—-Surnmerslde Girl Guides return- ed on Saturday from the provincial camp in North Rustlco where they spent a most enjoyable ten days.

Cst. D.S. Davis of Summerside detachment R.C.M.P. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital but is expected to return home today. —S

Mrs. Jack Keenan and daughter. Susanne, of Wellsford. N.B. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Summerside. Mr. Keenan was here also but left on return yesterday. —- S

Alina. D.C. Tompkins, Summer- side left Saturday on the morning plane for Fredericton. N.B., whezc she was called due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. l-LC. Lynn-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Dystant of Detroit, Mich., are home on a visit to their numerous friends and relatives on P. E. I. Mrs. Dystant was the former Miss Ken- nedy of Kenslngton-K.

- Mrs. John Keefe of Philadel- phls, Penn. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCardlc, Middleton. and her sister, Mrs. T11. Hickey and Mr. Hickey, Sum- merside, - S

a

Prominent S'Side Barrisieiliies

‘rho death occurred st the Prince County Hospital yesterday of T. Lowell Compton. e prominent munber of the law profession in Summerside. where he had pract- ised for about B years. The late Mr. Compton. who was 52 ycsrs of sgc. was born st St. Elesnors. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Compton; he receivcdrhis early education in Summersirle and attended Kings and Dalhousie Universities. After belnl Rammed to the Ber he built u a. successful practice tn Summers-Ge. Although he was not of robust health he had been seriously ill for only several weeks. ‘

l-is leaves to mourn his passing his widow, the former Lillian Mscnesii, one son, David. end one daughter. Joan. both st home. Also two brothers. Relllllld lll 5i- Elesiiors and Elm" 1n and two sisters. Mabel, Mrs. Lloyd small in Summcrsid and Carrie, Mrs. Jsmcs Mont-Bflmify. Kerisins- ma. Funeral arrangements will be announced ister. - 8

FOR RENT

It: room been. Hull!!!‘ WI!- dlttess, one mlle cut Sammerslds. llslf mile o! main hlsiuvsy. Direct telephone connection.

Also small bans-slow sdfoinlns.

Immediate scoops”!-

PITII (l. CLAIR lanunersldc, P. I. I.

--3- Simmons, Lowell

Moncion Brothers Face Additional Charges iiere

Oscar Perrcri of Mon t i . ed guilty in Summersifiem goeilgc Court on Saturday morning to s t-‘harse of obtaining foot} and 1°d8lng by uttering awqrlhiegg cheque and was fined, $50 and ii"".i.’i°...‘éiffir"'“°.° ""“““”“ outta“ Hem‘ o $20 to the

A similar ii brother Edward ‘iQIF-oiiwirlisst will}? iirawn. Boil-i men were immediate- y rte-arrested by R.C.M.P. to 1am; Chartres in Charlottetown. They will appear in court today.

While in the Prince County Jail iiwalllllg transportation to Char- ottetotvn later in the day Edward Perron made a. brief bid for his freedom. Whcn Assistant Jailor Robert Allen entered the cell block shortly after noon Perron grabbed him. threw him to one side and dashed out the door. The R.C.M. P. were irri-mediately notified and l" 9- Ve-Ty few minutes Csts. Walpur and White picked him up on the railway track proceeding west out °t WWH- The men were arrested in Borden on Wednesday when ap- parcntly about to leave the Island with a stolen car in their possess- ion and two radios, also bells-en stolen-S.

Three iniured In Accident Near Kensinghii

A head-on collision at 1.45 yes- tcrday afternoon about one mile from Kenslngion on the road to Malpequc scnt one person to the Prince County Hospital and injur- ed two others. Mrs. Arthur Drys- dale of London. Ont., suffered a fractured shoulder. Her daughter, Miss Dolores Drysdaie suffered injuries to her nose but she was not retained in the hospital. Mr. Drysdale, the driver of the car was not injured. Mr. Clair Mayhew of Kensington. the other driver had his hand broken.

Other passengers in the cars were not injured. A dusty road is the explanation given for_the ac- cident. Both cars are badly dam- aged. - S

S'Side Academy Common Examinintl Board Results

Results of the Common mamm- ining Board Examinations for Summerside Academy. (All lists in order of merit.)

Grade XII Pass List: Margaret Muttart. Dorothy Gallant, Lloyd Andrews (X).

Eric Perry (X).

Grade XII Pass List by subjects: Ebigllsh-Dorothy Gallant, Mar- garet Muttart and Eric Perry (equal), Joan Compton, William Nicholson. Lloyd Simmons. Lowell Andrews. Reginald Thompson. Mathematics: Margaret Muttart. Dorothy Gallant and Lowell An- drews (equal), Lloyd Simmons. Latin: Margaret Muttart, Eric Perry, Lloyd Simmons, Dorothy Gallant. and Joan Compton (equal).

French: Dorothy Gallant, Marg- aret Muttart. Eric Perry, Lloyd Simmons, Lowell Andrews, Joan Compton. '

Physics: Dorothy Gallant, Wil- liam Nicholson, Lowell Andrews Reginald Thompson.

Chemistry: Margaret Muttart, Dorothy Gallant. Lloyd Simmons. History: Margaret Muttart, Eric Perry, Dorothy Gallant and Lloyd Simmons (equal).

Note: X — In Grade XII s pass mark in five subjects constitutes a pass. With the exception of Science, a pass in a subject give: one University credit.

Grade XI Pass List: Nancy Mac- Fariane, Mary Kelly, June Jenk- ins, Clara Simmons, Marcellus Mc- Ivor. Verne Read. Jessie Rayner. Isabel Howatt, Charles Williams Neva Heckbert. Ruth MacLeri. nan‘. Jo Ann Woodside’, Theresa CB-merflfl‘. Lorne Murphy. Evelyn MacOormack, Elizabeth Pate, Freda l-ieckbert‘, Marjorie Maclihrlsne‘. Allison Phillips‘. Elaine Inmen. leis Mecbfurdo‘, Adele Sobey‘, Gordon Macdonaid‘.

Those whose names are followed by an asterick must re-wrlte in one subject to complete their pa;

OLOUDLESS RAIN

In tropical countries mist or very fine rain sometimes falls from a cloudlcss sky. It is caused by cooling of the weter vapor in the air and usually occurs after sun- set.

NB"

for treatment of Colorrh, Sinai;

Anfrum, etc.

DROP after DROP after DROP-Catar- rlisi poisons infect your entire system- dsstroyln the tissues and ssp g your vi- bopucsn com- s ssepels- ens safely and effective!

with - GII Fl". s trsstmsottlist counteracts the effects of the germs

ceasing those discuss.

‘m. $0.00 lefils LAITWII LMOIATOHIS "ll".

ll lltimld ll. I. IDIOIN l, CIT.

The Curran d: Briggs baseball team took a doubleheader from the Springhiil Clippers at the C. and B. diamond yesterday by scores of 3 to 2 and 10 to 8. The first game, played before the largest crowd of the season, pro- duced some gilt-edged baseball and kept the spectators keyed up to a high pitch of excitement throughout. The second game, in which the visitors uscd six pit- chers with Clive MacDonald, s kid catcher from Summcrside substituting for Chell, the regular backstop who injured his wrist in the first game, developed into a loosely played encounter that was terminated after six innings of play,

The first game went scoreless for four innings. Curran and Briggs scored two in the fifth when Smith, Springhiil southpaw was relieved by McNutt. Phan- euf walked, Mulholland sacrificed hlrn to second; he advanced to third on Benny Grady‘s single and romped home for the second tally when Syl Bernard got I life as Davis failed to cover first on his grounder to the pitcher. The home team made it 3 to 0 in the seventh. With one out, Mulho1- hand ‘beat out a bunt and went all the way round to third on B. Grady‘s bunt down the third base ine. S. Bernard's safe bingie

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C- f? B. Team Wins Doubleheader From Springhiil Clippers

CALGARY MATT

(Continued from Page 6)

General, holidaying in New Bruns. wick, read:

"I must regret that I em unable to be with you today and person- eily present my prize to the win- ncr. Please convey to him my heartiest congratulations together with my congratulations to all rlfiemen for a most successful year, Wishing them the best of luck for the future. Regards to all. (Signed) Alexander of Tunis."

The match was the climax to six days of shooting which saw 65 cups, trophies, and shields and other prizes won by competitors among more than 600 who came from Canada and the United States to fire the heavy .303 call- bre service rifle in competition.

Commcndsble Showing

Turning in s commendable showing throughout the com- petitions, the P. E. I. tesrn won the Gordon Highlanders Trophy, which went to the eight members having the highest scores in the grand aggregate. They also scored first place in the Robert Borden trophy match, which consisted of four membe s shooting at the 300 yard range

drove Mulholland home.

The visitors started a threaten- ing rally in the ninth. With one out, White laced a single to left; Cameron walked and I)avis'triplc scored both runners. The threat to tie the score was scotched when Peck's tap to the pitcher was relayed back to the plate to catch Davis coming in. Ross Mc- Nutt, pinch-hitting for Jim Mc- Nutt, grounded out to short to end the game.

Davis, Springhiil first sacker, led all the hitters, getting three safeties, one a triple. Campbell, first baseman hit a triple in the sixth inning but was caught at the plate when he attempted to stretch it into a homer

BOX SCORE Springhiil AB B. I! P0 A E Butler. ss 4 0 0 1 1 t) Hayden, 3b 4 0 1 5 4 1 ch51}, c 4 U D 5 0 O Doyle, lf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 White, rf 4 1 1 0 0 ll Cameron, 2b 3 1 1 3 0 0 Davis, lb 4 0 3 8 0 1 Peck. cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Smith, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 x-l. McNutt, p 1 0 0 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 xxxMcKay, if ..... ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 24 9 2

x-Replaced Smith in 5th. xx-Batted for J. McNull ll’! 9m- xxx-Replaced Doyle in 6th. C. a B. - AB It ll P0 B. Grady. rf ..... .- S, Bernard, 2b.. Landry, ss G. Bernard. p Gaudet, 3b . Gallant, if Campbell, lb . Phaneuf. cf lilulholland. c xStewart, cf .

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swamp-brownie Ow#OOOOOO~ Qi-*¢i-*@@¢@l-lb-e ocooouw-ssi-o; coa-aoccooolfl

3

Totals ..... .. x-Replaced Phaneuf in

Summary

Runs batted ‘in: Davis 2. 5- BE!- nard. Triples: Davis, Campbell. Sacrifice hits: Mulhoiland 2, B. Grady 2. Stolen bases: B. Grady. Left on bases: Springhiil '1, C. ill B. I. Earned runs: Springhiil 2, C. d: B. 2. Struck out: By 3G1‘- hard s. by Smith 0. by McNutt 9- Bases on balls: f! Bernard 2. off Smith 4, of‘! Mc utt ‘

Umpires: Plate, Phillips; bases, J. Schurman and H. Bernard.

1n the seconfi same Curr" 3' Briggs chalked up a total 0f 13 hits off six pitchers. Stewart led the barrage with 3 for 4. Jimmy Grady and Joe McGinn had two for three and Russ Phaneuf two for four. The losers got eight hi" of! Mulholland, Cameron and Davis each batting two for ihfw- Springhili committed six errors to three for the construction crew. For the visitors errors were com- milled by white. R. Mclluii- D"- ig, Peck, Hayden and Butler. The local errors were made by Mill‘ hollsnd, a. oi-sdy ""1 J- Grady-s

loxor George Rosl Solis For England

Aug. 14 —(CP) — George Ross. Canadian middle- weight boxins cha-mplvn. “lied for England Saturday 1118M- lnd l possible title fight. with British Empire rlniddleweigiit champion Dick ‘D1111 "- Ross, 20-year-old native of West Bgy new, N.S., sailed shoe-rd th! liner Aqultania with promoter Crus- sle MscLellan of ‘Hbzlifex, W110 s es most of Ross u s. uligecLellsn ss-id the pal:- would be in mallard for “six or seven weeks and they hoped to lrfllllfl s championship go with Turpin»-

iersey ioe Wins from Tanllberg

STOCKl-IOLM. Aus. 14-<AP)~ Jersey Joe Wslcott of Camden, N. .1, knocked out Olle Tendberg. Swedish heavyweight champion, in the fifth round of their scheduled IZ-round fight here tonight. Wal- cett weighed 194 pounds, Tendberg m .

‘ alum-Ax.

The end csrne sfter two min- uteo and 30 seconds of the fifth round. Wslcott felled the Swede with e terrific right-hand smash. Tandberg came up at the count

of nine but another right hand

under service conditions, which ls firing without slings with three second target ex- posure.

Other competitions in which they made particularly good showings included third place in the Woods trophy, the Sherwood trophy, and Lands- downe trophy matches.

In the Sir Arthur Currie match, Major A. F. Gormley of the P.E.I. team placed 23rd. with a total of 161 points. The competitions consisted of four practices under service condi- tlons, the first being 10 fflillids at 600 yards, the second firing with movement from the 690 to 100 yard ranges, wlth_ 45 seconds target exposure fired at each range from different positions, The third was 10 rounds rapid fire in 40 seconds at 300 yards, and the fourth. 10 rounds of snaP-illtliili-lflg with three second target ex- posure.

A message from Defence MllilS- ter Ciaxton said he thought from his visit to the ranges Friday that this shoot was the most suc- cessful in the history of the assoc- iation. This was due to Ottawa headquarters, provincial vrfiflllilvli" tlons and the shooters thcmse xers. With the Governor-Genera s match finished the names of Can- ada's next Bisley team were "i; leased. The members,_ who ‘wilt shoot in the 1950 Empire mee Om- Bisley in England. H"? “w? c o‘ biiinz the highest “lg egmres points in nine matches. e749 m" rgngegoélbm down to 0g a poss e. _ I _ They were Sgt. G. B. laayé "g3 ilton, Ont-t Cadet-Capt. - L8“: Toronto; Mfll- D- T- Bu‘ 9' l sing, Ont; M8]. A. F. G°Ym 93" Charlottetown. P-E-I-l F"- sgt- J‘ R. Sullivan, Edmonton, Alta; CPl- J, u. Blais. “Mural: Capt. a. Hamilton. oilflwai Maj‘ G‘ R‘ Baker, Kentville, N. 5-2 MB-l- C- Q McLeod, Toronto; Pte. James . Boa, Toronto; SSM. Martin Osrtcr- guard, Calgary: 5st w- s“; ‘a’ 1and,_0ttawa; Bdr. F. E. Riv BIA‘ gun, Victoria, B-C-z WQ- J-om; Draper, South Porcupiiimwo 1::- SgL w, V, Hall, Ottawa, . e: E. Wright, East Stenbridge, Qi-l ~. Sgt. Harold Wall. TOWMO- MO

Two amendments to Pl‘ i" awards were announced tonislil-

The 31st Field Rdl-Yflgni- iously awarded the Bor en ‘and lenge Cup. now has been P {him and the 17th Reconnaissance (Princeedlifllyllrdp Island) Refllmem award e cu -

Members of the P.E.I. team wgg-e Maj. Al‘. Gonmley. Cfllii- T. McCabKexTCaI-ptx-‘drg-ai- W": and Sgt. . . a -

The Macdougall CW W“ “will? ed w cpl, H. J. McDonald of e R..0.M.P.. Ottawa. Through a statistical error it had previously been awarded to SB!- G- 3- K“ of Hamilton.

Tam 0'Shanler Golf Mee_i_Tied

(n; The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. is-Jlmiay Ils- maret, finishing explosively with n7, and Johnny Palmer. who 80¢ the high-pressure 70 he neiga. deadlocked today for the S . ' top prize in Tam OSiianters nwm-m" golf meet today with 13- under-par 2'l5‘s for the 824101! route.

They'll play off st 18 holco to- morrow at 8 P-m- 317m d

Sammy Snead. 1949s lei l!!! money winner. $90k ll" fmoo third prize in George B. Mays ltlll‘! use‘: '13.! lfliclbgfilcle ‘ll fer 271. W0 stio 0o 0 -

Snead needed s N.’ but the best. he could do over Tim! P" *3“

"Him" iiiliil

villi AliIi-gsdsresidsotislsclioellev AIlisl-lmstesclie-nlislyqislllsd.

QADESILXQIXI. Merltlilyrepevtstopsvrnts. I

Address enquiries to ‘Prhcbsl L. C. Tritrelfl Wslvils, N. S.