PAGE . TEN

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Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTEATOWN

For Quality Miiclness Value

CANADA'S FA.S'TEST SEZLIIVO CI GARETTE TOBACCO

DONDON -- (CP) - An unof- ficial judgment given in the high court by Mr. Justice vaisey decided

not agree on when a man may be termed ”old." His Lordship, 75 in .liine, said: ”An old ll'l.'lll is one years older than yoursr-ii."

KENSINGT

MEN'S OVERALLS,

42, reg. 3529.50. Special. Men's Summer GABARDI Men's FELT HATS.

clearing at 6 Only-Bo

Crepe P

207?: Discount on all SLACKS, SKIRTS and

Clearing, yard ................. .. Assortment of Women's

clearing, pair Missesi LOAFERS. b Regular S359, clearing,

BOOTS and SHO

MILLAR'

to,

MiLLAR'S STORE .

5 DAYS OF SPECIALS I

FRIDAY, .II'l.l' -ith T0 WEDNESDAY, JIFLY 9th 20",? Discount on all MElN"S PANTS and JACKETS special, pair Men's Work SHIRTS. size 15 only, clearing at ca. S”xl.50

Men's SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 525.25. 4 Only-Men's GABARDINE SUITS, sizes 37, 40 and

................................... .. 5522.00 NE HATS, each .. . 332.98 Special, each .. 334.98 clearing SE1

Boys' T-SHIRTS, sizes S-M-L, reg. 2lil.50, Assortment of Boys Gabardine JACKETS

'”SUlT-Smclearing at ...... .. 3059- Discount.

Children's Cowboy OVERALLS, reg. S195 pr.

Special. pair . . .. .. .. 581.25 Children's Krinkle Crepe SLEEPERS, with 2 pr. pants, size 1, 2, 3, reg. S275 pr. Special, pr. ...... .. 32.20

20"?) Discount on Womens and Children's Krinkle

Assortment of Cotton BLOUSES, each Assortment of Girls' Cotton DRESSES, clearing at SPECIAL PRICES.

Ladies' DRESSES, SUITS, COATS during this sale. 45c

COTTON PRINTS, special, per yard . COTTON FLY SCREENING, regular 40c yard.

;.;;.1.." Broken lines of Ladies' SHOES clearing at SPECIAL PRICES.

10"? Discount on all Men's, Women's and Children's

We also take orders for the well known line of Suits made by Tip-Top Tailors.

KEliSIliGTOii P.E.i.

McliolIl's Mills And Vicinity

...Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gilbert and family, Concord, are visiting with Mrs. Gilbert's parenus, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miiligaii.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mr. James Banks whose death oc- curred in the Tyne Valley Hospital on Friday, June 27.

Mrs. Noyse Carroll and family, Londonderry. Nova scotia are spending a. few weeks at the hane of Mrs. Robert C Mat-Donald.

Much sympathy Ls being extend- ed to the family of the late Mr. Richard Murphy whose death oc- curred at his home on Friday. June 27.

Mr. and Mlrs. Orrin MacDonald

Howlun and T o o o Vicinity Rev. Mr. Dickieson of O'Lsary was in Howlan on Dominion Day.

Mrs. John A. Gallant of Wood- stock is now visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Arsenault.

Classes for first holy commun- ion began on Tuesday morning, July 1st, at St. Anthony's.

Mrs. .lim I-(inch of Alberion re- cently spent a day or two in How- inn.

Calvin Carrulhers of Howlan is spending, some time in Summer- side.

Messrs. Roy MacMillun of West Cape and Clayton Cnrruthcrs mo- tore-d to Ch.-irlotteloxvn on Sunday, June 29th. where Clayton spent the holiday.

Mrs. Henry Perry and young

and Mrs. Lawrence Miliigan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacI..ean, Colemaii.. ion Sunday, June 29.

i

V29 at the home of his parents Ml'.,i ,'and Mrs. Austin Phillips. , --AP

ON, P. E. I.

!

i .. 33.98 E

Special .. 393.50

........ .. 30f"o Discount

YJAMAS. . . . 331.98

......................... .. 29c CANVAS SHOES,

and green. Sizes 11 to 1. pair ........................... .. 551.99

ES during this sale.

Mr. Stanley Phillips. Siiiiznier-liwm a point Worixvluz laWi'eI'S.V-'1w00u1disicie. spent the Week-end of Jun:-l O, 0., ea”,

son Alvin of Mt. Edward Road, near Charlottetown. are spending a week in Ilowlan with relatives ,and friends.

rs. Cook of Cape t and Mrs. Margaret Dumville were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cnrruthcrs.

Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Perry of Reading, Mass. have now arrived at their Summer home in Duvar.

Work is now well under wa5 widening and improving the Duvsr Road which needed it so badly. Quite a few men are employed at the work.

.lohnnin Gallant and Gallant. recent- from Hal-

- Messrs. his um-ii". Rut-us l,v nmtnred to Duvnr iinx, N. S.

Miss Diane Gard of St. Eicanors is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lichcr Bl')'i'lll, Hou- inn.

Meetings of Altar Society and annual meeting of the Holy Name were held at St. Anthony's on Sun- dny evening, June 29th.

Fcrmin Perry went. to Summer- side on Sunday evening where he remained until after the Domin- ion Day holiday.

Mrs. Willard Carruihcrs and son Gary. who have been visiting in I-Iowinn and Cape Wolfe, left on Sunday, June 29, to return to their home in Halifax. N. S.

A grand Credit Union picnic was held at Fortune Cove beach on the evening: of Dominion Day.

Mrs. Austin Pineau. who had been visiting with her in-laws in Duvar, returned to her home in N. B. recently. She was accom- panied by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Gussic Arscnnult, of Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. lleber Bryan and son David, motored to at. Elean- ors on Monday afternoon, June 30th. They were accompanied by Miss Diane Gard of St. Eleanor: who had spent the past week vis- iting in Howlan.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DesRoche. Howlan. on June 30th, were Mrs. Gus Peters and Mrs. Oiivcr Peters of Duvar. and Mrs. Priscilla Blanchard, for- merly of Piusville.

Rev. Pius Flnnan of Amherst is now on vacation at his home here and on Sunday, June 29th,

S STORE

CAPITOL

Shops: Evenings 7:15-9

Musical

Hoar lino Beloved Sonj by Jerome Kern and Os:or Hommsrslcin, ll

nannmn

KATHRYN

.405 shown-

ROBERT STERUNG - AGNES

mu: va-uIuum',-sicwsoir nlH!llII and RI!

Summer-side

Today (Monday) - Tuesday and Wednesday

:15; Matinee Tuesday 2230

It's none other than the Greatest Technicolor

of otir time.

It's Ngymand '.l'ECHNICOLOR.tool

M-G-M presents . the mighty musical of the Mississippi!

W”0"i.Vt?l'..T.i3E.l.A53.”EL

M00liEliEAD -VlltLlMVMiiflELl) o IIKBIRI - I-no-lIl&!uo

celebrated the 1st anniversary of lhis ordination by celebrating the ilrligh Mass at St. Anthony's at il0:Il0 n.m., nlter the Rev. Fr. iltooney (pastor) was celebrant at 'a low Mass at 9 am.

The closlngiexerclses at Howlan School were held on Friday after- noon, June 27th. The different classes with all their lesson were taken by the teacher, Mrs. Joseph '1'. Gallant and by the quick and ready answers it was obvious to see that even during the past three months Mrs. Gallant had done very good work. Worthy of mention was the quietness of the pupils.

The residents of St. Anthony! were grieved on Saturday, June mth, when it became known that Miixim Gallant. formerly of Kelley Road, who had been residing with his daughter, Mrs. Isidor Gallant at Halifax, had just: passed away. The remains, accompanied by his daughter and others of the family. arrived at the old home on Satur- day night. The funeral services and burial were held at St. Anth- ony's on Monday morning at 9 a.m. -AG.

VAST FARMLAND

China is estimated to have no less than 192,000 square miles of good agricultural land.

CAMEO THEATRE

Kensington

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:15-9:15. Oh! What it pick.-up you'll get out of

color Musical, W'l'!'H L0

hern, Ann Harding.

Today 2:30-7:15-9:15 Tuesday 7:15-9:15

that over hit the scroonl-' -Louztui o. misons

'"'?"iEim .Wii.l'iili J-Wt i'll”ill

MI; lx'M'D OI WOMlllv" in

( .

u

M-G-M's youthful. Joyful Techni- "TWO WEEKS ". starring Juno Pow- ell. Ricardo Montalban, Louis Cal-

Kensingfon and Vicinity

Miss Mildred Harrington of Chor- lottstown was s. recent visitor to Kenslntton.

Messrs. Albert Murphy and James Lswleu of Norboro attended the Farmer's Federation meeting re- oeritly at Charlottetown.

Miss Dorothy Cullen, Charlotte- town, was a recent week-end visitor to Kensingmn. '

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mccarvllle and son. Kevin, were recent visit- ors to Kinkora.

Misses Catherine and Betty Smith of Charlottetown were recent visit- ors to Kensington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saunders.

Miss Margaret McKlnnon of the Charlottetown Hospital staff visit- ed her home in Kenslngton recent- ly.

Mrs. Alexander Cousins has en- tered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. Her many friends hope she will soon be restored to her former good health.

Messrs James Ramsay. Lloyd Lockerbv. Wyman Clark and Ed- ward McCvougan of Hamilton and Malpeque attended the farmers' meetings recently in Charlottetown.

Her many friends in Kenstngton. where she formerly resided, will be glad to hear that Mrs. George Hig- gins of Summcrslde is progressing favorablv after an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Callaghan were recent visitors to summerstuc when-. Desmond's father, Mr. Har- ris Callaghan, Ebbsfleet, is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone an emergency ap- pendectomy.

- Among those attending the annual meeting of the P. Ill. 1. Drama Festival Association were Mr. Sydney Heckbert. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and Miss Donalda Mac- Donald of the Indian River Dram- atic Club. and Mrs. J. Pendergast

and Mr. Arnold Walker of Kelvin.

Kensliigton

slngton Presbyterian congregation was held at Keir Camp, French

fine set of athletic run by Mr. Boyd Beairsto assist-

Crozier with Miss Eleanor Ber- nard as secretary. The following is a list of the events:

dsr-1. Bradford McArthur; Billy Semple; 3. Barry Crozier 35 yard dash, boys and girls. (7 years and under)-I. Donald Stavert; 2. Bill Adams; 3. Isabelle Mann.

35 yard dash, girls, (9 years

Myrna Sample; 2. Joyce Mann; 8. Anna Ray Douglas.

under)--1. Frederick Jardlne; David Hunter; 3. Donnie Holmes. 50 yard dash, girls (11 years and underl(1. Roberta l-Iogg: Doris Bernard; 3. Arthur.

75 yard dash. boys (11

and under)--1. Eleanor McArthur; 2. Lois Stavert; 3. Janet Tanton.

and under)-1. Wayne Crozler; 2. Roscoe Pendleton; 3. Bruce Mann. 75 yard dash, girls (15 years and under)-1. Mildred Mann: 2. Eleanor McArthur; 3. Lois Stav- crt. '

Ladies Free-for-all, 75 yard dash --1. Eleanor Bernard; 2. Freda Heckbert; 3. Mrs. Fred Sample. 100 yard dash, man's free-for-all -1. Earl Dunning; 2. Robert Stavsrt; 3. Lorne Crozler. Wheelbarrow Race (10. years and under)--1. Frankie Bowness and Bruce Mann; 2. Sally Ann Raynor and Roberta Hon; 8. David Hunter and Frederick Jar- dine.

Girls Wheelbarrow Race-ll. Janet Tanton and Shirley Mann: 2. Roberta Hogg and Marion Crozler; 3. Marjorie McArthur and Sally Ann Raynor.

Boys Backward Race-l. Dunning; 2. Wayne Crozler; Frederick Jardine.

Girls Backward Race--1.

tired Mann; 2. Janet Tanton; Lois Stsvert.

Aim: and VT:lni'I'y

-Mr. and Mrs. Archio Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour, and Mr. Frank Barbour and daughter, Mrs. Wontworth Yeo. left by car on Monday. June 23rd. to attend the wedding of Mr. Benny Barbour, which takes place in Toronto.

Mrs. Prank Ready and daugh- ter name. and Miss Catharina Walluc, loft Monday. Juno unit, for two weeks' vacation to Doc- ton and other American oltlu. They were Joined at Bordon by Miss Norma Lawlau who also in- unds spending a few woskt va- cation with ro1atlvu.- .

NOTICE 1

DB. BUINN HOWATL llodoqne,

will be absent from his practice

June ms to July 10th inclusive.

Earl

3. Mil- 3.

uses Iciirmt

Dartmouth, Nova scotla, home of her daughter and son-ln- law. Cpl. Prank Adams and Mrs.

Presbyterian Picnic ””'""

Halifax --The annual picnic of the Ken- Charlottetown and Freetown.

River on Wednesday, July 2nd. A Stanley Bridge. have as their wel- sports were coma guest, Mrs. Blggar's mothir,

ed by Roy McArthur and Lorne 11'-peetown,

25 W"! ""5" (5 V93" "id "W i:i1:ssi"Ats;rirrsgeiii(t llifarl: E332; is a 1 patient in Prince County Hospital.

pal last. year in Upper Freetown School, has accepted the position of prmclpal and under)-1. Sally Rayner and 51 t 50 yard dash. boys (9 years and (33 T95l8n3'-101'! 2, s

2. two Marjorie Mc- guest of Rev. Judson Archibald and

years bald is supply minister in Dundas Ind under)-I. Wayne Crozleri 2- Bgptlst Church for the summer Roscoe Pcndleton: 3. Bruce Mann. months, He and M".

75 ylfd dlllh lifll (13 Y9!" have lately been living in Florida.

75 yard dash. boys (13 years eque.

Aibei-ion and Vicinity,

-Mr. W. E. Agnew and his son. Mr. Robert Agnew, also his neph- ew, Mr. Charis: Agnew, of Char- lottetown, were recent week-and guests in Alberton and vicinity.

Mr. W. E. Agnew has just re- turned from a trip to Alberta where he attended a oonvcntion in Banff and later visited his sons in Calgary.

Miss Balie Wllkle, Alberton. and Miss Valerie Johnston, Elmsdals, are spending thfs week in Char- lottetown, guests of Miss Ferne Wilkie.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkln and their son, Carl. have arrived from Rockiand. Mass., to visit Mrs. Larkin's mother, Mrs. H. J. Larkln, Alborton.

Clark, Kenoguml,

Mr. George Quebec, is spending this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Clark, Aiberton.

-Mrs. Evelyn Shepherd and family and Mrs. Alfred Gavin and children of Saint John, N. B. are Spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin, Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Soulleres and children David and Ernestine of Levis, Quebec, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Al- berton.

Mrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Barbara Brown motored from Waltham. Mass, last week to pay a brief visit to relatives in Al- berton.

Mr. and Mr; George Clark left

James Hodgson, of Brooklyn, who will pay their first visit to the Lake St. John region of Quebec.

Freetown and Vicinity

Mr.

Mrs. Stcrlihg Burns is visiting in at the

Mr. and Mis. George somers of are visiting friends in

Mr. and Mrs. atanley Blggar, of

Mrs. Samuel Drummond of South

Friends of Mrs. William Fran- ill-

Sunday for their home in Keno-

gami, Quebec, after vacationing in! WC” Bplwlnlred ABBEMNY

with their families in Alberton. Delesntea -Martin Buchanan. Dan

They were accompanied by M", Buchanan. Alternates - Mrs.

Clark's parents, Mr. and M”, Brooks and Mrs. Buchanan. The Trustees and Stewards will form

Ralph E. Burns left on in of KI-nsimzion. Mrs. Harold Laiid Tl1QdIy, June 24th, on I vacation trip to Gardiner, Mame, He expect; -K. to be absent for two weeks.

branch of the woman's christian Tsrinpennoo Union, and certific- ates and prices were distributed to twenty,-one young people who wrote the Notional Temperance Study Course. rlvo had written the course for five consecutive years and so were eleglblc for the pin presented by the National W. C. T. U. The presentations were made by Mics. Wallace Reeves. nesldent of the Freetown Branch of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Reeves thanked the girls and boys for their great interest taken in the course and also the parents for the help and encouragement given at all times. The pastor Rev. Kenneth Campbell preached an inspiring sermon suitable to the occasion and the choir rendered appropriate music.

0'Le'ary church Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene was held rncently when the dc- votlons wera conducted by the minister, Mr. Owen F. Underwood. Mr. W. B. Brooks gave the report of the Sunday School and Miss Irva Ramsay reported for the Young Peoples Society. Mr. W. 3. Brooks gave the report of the Stewards and the W.1".M.S. and Mr. Martin Buchanan the Trustee Report. All these reports show that the year 1951 has been a most. successful one both material- ly and spiritually.

The following stewards were elected: Mrs. Wilfred Sllllkcr. Mrs. Martin Buchanan, Mrs. W. 3. Brooks, Mrs. Hebcr MacMillan. The following are the Trustees - Martin Buchanan. W. B. Brooks and Dan Buchanan. The follow-

a committee to put a foundation under the manse.

Under the leadership of the young and active minister, Mr. Owen Underwood and the co- operation of the members of the congi tion, the members of the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene are looking for even greater things

1952. The church has been honored by being appointed the host to the Nazarene Assembly which meets in 0'Leary from July 14 to the 20th. There will be about one hundred guests and delegates who are expected to be present, in- cluding a large number from the mainland and especially from the United Stateasessiona will be held in the 0'Lea.ry Church of the

Baclucns

for Rheumatic Pains. cloudy url tag, and loss of energy duo

I Let's Talk It liver

by '0'

cu...-

This alternatlvo voting system used at present in British Col- umbia is going to be hard on the politician who likes to reward vot- ers (in advance) with a five spot or a quart of spirits. Candidates will have to go round buying second hand mortgages on votsrs, too. for in British Columbia the second choices are not infrequent- ly deciding the. elections.

. .

It is encouraging to see that the Summerslde Y's Men are go- ing to continue their swimming classes this summer. Their bath- ing house and facilities on the Government Wharf cannot be util- ized this year as the wharf is to undergo major renovation, but the Y's Men are not using this as an excuse to sit back and forget about helping the youth of the town. Like the king's son 'In the poem, who picked up the craven's broken sword and led his follow- on to victory, the it": Men are going to do the but they can with the facilities available. Teaching Summerside children to swim may save lives in the fut-

UTE.

o 0

For much the same reason that a first-rats plumber might not make a good carpenter, there is no guarantee that a good soldier will make a good statesman. Eisenhower was an unqualified success as is leader of armies. He might not be such a success as a president. For one reason absolute rule, autocracy is a ity in the military services. !t is a vice in civilian affairs. Democratic principles could not be tolerated in carrying out the affairs of an army. navy, or airforce. The lead- er of such a body must be a de- spot. Tha Duke of Wellington, one of England's greatest heroes, the man who 'ully opposed the Napoleonic threat of world dom- motion. was not a striking suc- cess as a prime minister. It is said he was opposed to reforms which later were established for the benefit of England's people.

SOUTHEND. llnglanci -- (GP) - (CP)-One of the latest entries in the lost property book at the pol- ice station here was a swarm of been. A bee-keeper of nearby Thorpe Bay reported 80,000 bees missing from three hives.

k eosnf rtin lul cull: 00",!" D for rritsti

Bunch: Nlshtc. mans and

u 3

Nazarene and the 0'Leary United Church of Canada. --Az

, ii'2iii'.ii'f..3"...n.”"i.i;iE"i's'3'i:-:””” day without

7'”? 0138813 for GYIYII.

JULY 7, 1952

PICNIC

Immaculate Conception Church Grounds

Wednesday, July 9th

33180. Swing. Chocolate Wheel, Bowling Alley, var. ious other games. Well stock- ed saloon, excellent suppers,

Proceeds new Church.

Professional cards

llil. .i.ii. cuiuiiiiciuiu

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Strut Eosf

Summorsldo

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

luminerslde. P. I. I, PHONE 2888

E. E. Parkman Upt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETIISI Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Office hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to 5 and by appointment Phone 8281

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerlldo

B. F. Hunter ll. 0. summcrsldo. P. E. I. Complete Visual Analyse Glasses fitted PHONE SUI sMAl..LMAN's BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

ouai BOARDING HOUSE

Major Hoople

Ma-. Preston Maccaskill, princi-

aizain for the coming ear. Miss Laura Smith of Gran- lle will be the new teacher in he primary department following of Miss Joan Brad- aw.

Mrs. Edmund Bums is spending weeks holiday in Dundas,

Mrs. Archibald. Rev. Mr. Archi-

Archibald Mrs. Archibald was formerly

Dorothy Bradshaw of Central Bed-

and Mrs.

Mr. George Jsrdinc have as their guests their little grandchildren Susan and Paul.

children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardlne ot Montague. Mr. Jardine. accountant at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in- Montague, has been transferred to Yarmouth. Nova scotla and he and Mini. Jar- dlne and family are leaving shortly to take up iesidencs there. The good wishes of their many friends are going with them to their new home.

-On Sunday avenlngj June 22nd. the service in Freetown United Church was sponsored by the local

Made to Condo . Pump! Doilvulu All roles and nine Specially bound for easy handling. IUAIANTIID 00!!!! 153 CHI ROM YOII MALI NOW

Illlllll OOIHI IIPIIIII Lllllfll Inoomuumuui-tug.

uxuscil. . . . . ygo.pa.'

SHACK

PRACTICE FOR OUR

WALDO WILL 35 ALONG LATER-w He 5-roveeo AT THE-

HOCKSHOP AND 5OME To BAIL Sin

PARADE, i ” MR6. Hooptisl ..

THE MARCH

THE TREAT

4

Rotgu ,

6OREV, Music LOVER6, BUT Mv DOMESTIC PoLicY IS No xx - INDOOR GYMPHONIESI MAY: XX sum:-ees-r THAT vou i2&HEAr2s:- Youiz BALLADS on

i MORE PEOPLE CAN ENJOY

Xx

50

OUT OUR WA

1 i

AM OLD FASH

JATETHE ' END

."Nx

iiTHE-l'-"ON

GAIZDEN GATE eu2i:'AND A Boy,

IONEIZC s'A'

OF Av.

-I'D WANT -ri-i'. , i ,Kl55'l'O as N .. TH' DAi2K,'ri-iouc-ii-i . IMAYBE THAT'5 . pE2FEc.T.DAv.:.wi-iA'r, - ;WHA'l'o'THEY'l2E : lA.' CHARMING 5-.cmi,a,t.i,e.-..

W !W.AlIlK)GwFfOl2I V -