JUNE 16. 1950 , u--”C"

FATHER'S DAY June 18th. I I

FOR FATHER'S DAY

Latest Styles lilo.- Your Favorite!

Carefully selected to make your gift hunting enierl item are t In e , newt-at in men's favorites I; h II t guarantee a warm reception 5 II (I many d I y I of pleased w e a r! C o m e t o d e y. while selections are complete.

REMEMBER DAD ON rnrnnrrs my p

Harry A. MacDouga1l

143 Great Geo. St. Better Men's Wt-.;r Phone 1230

CHILDREN ATTACKED MONTREAL. June 15 -(OP) - Poilce said today that five child- ren-making nine in the last six days-had their hands, arms. checks or legs pricked with a limp instnlnent yesterday by an

The Neighbors

unknown person in Montreal's East-End. It was the same area in which four other children were similarly swiftly attacked while walking along the streets. Three were attacked last Friday and one on Tuesday.

By George Clark

"'Doirt rush things. One day on the tram, another to meet some nice fella-you'll still have two weeks to fall in love and get engaged."

.....m......... ....-. .........

--..... x..m

No children under the age of'14 years are al- lowed on the premises unless accompanied by parent 01' guardian.

Bicycles prohibited ea. race track.-

.. 2:.v...r..'-.-..-.-..:'h..-'rs.'"...'!-..ar.-.-. v-W 0'

0 DRIVING PARK & PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION

Aihe end of the

CHICAGO. June 15' .. (AP) - Only nine base hits to go for Joe Dililfsgglo to join the exclusive 2.000-Hit Club.

.Although the Yankee clipper is hitting a dull .247. he's almost a cinch to go over the top dunng New York's current western tour.

When Joe makes the grade. he'll be in high socieiy. The only active major-leaguers in the 2,000-Hit Club are Luke Appling of the White Sox with 2,733 and Wally Moses of Philadelphia A's with 2.- 060. There are none in the Na- tional League.

DiMaggio, now 35, is the young- est of the bunch. Appling is 41, according to the record books. Since Red Corriden replaced Jack Onslow as manager, Luke has con- fined hlmscli largely to coaching duties. Moses is 38.

Lately it's been homer or noth- ing for DiMaggio. Ten of his 44 hits are homers. He's still the major-league leader in, home runs. with a lifetime total of 327 since he broke into the majors in 1936.

Record Eniry For Newport-Bermuda i Yachi llace

By Tom liorgaii

NEWPORT. R. 1.. June 15 - (AP)-Stiff inicrn-ational compet- ition has loomed as a record fleet of small but sturdy sailing yachts assembled for Sundnyls start of the 17th 835-mile race from Newport to Bermuda.

Names of 59 schooners, yawls. ketches. sloops and cutters are on the entry list. compared with the previous record of 44 set in 1936.

Included are six owned by the Royal Navy's Yacht Club. Special rivals are six craft sailed by mid- shipmen of the United States Naval Academy.

The Cruising Club of America has divided the contestants into three divisions, getting away at 15-min- ute intervals.

Easily the blue ribbon salt-wa.t- er event of the year. since the passing of the America's Cup races, the long dash to Bermuda was inaugurated in 1906.

Best time for the coursc-two days, 23 hours, 35 minutck-was set in 1932 by the 61-foot cutter Highland Light, then privately owned, but now a Naval Academy entry.

Goodfellow To Coach Chicago Black Hawks

CHICAGO, June 5 - (AP) -- Ebenezer (Albbie) Goodfeliow signed a three-year contract to coach Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League.

The new Hawk pilot. who man- aged St. Louis Flycrs of the Am- erican Hockey Leugue for the last two years. succeeds Charlie Con- richer, who resigned to devote his time to business affairs in Tor- onto.

Goodfcllow, 44, is in native oi Ottawa. He was a star in the N.H.L. for 14 years, playing cen- tre and defence for Detroit Red Wings. Ho won the most valuable player trophy in 1939-40 and was twice chosen for all-star honors. Later he served as assistant to Jack Adams, manager of the Red Wings.

Goodfellow takes over a difficult assignment with the pfawks, since the team finished in last place thrce out of the last four years.

He brought St. Louis from inst Place to the championship of the western division of the league by 1948-49 season. Last season his St. Louis team finished third in the league. but lost out in the playoffs to Indian- Hiaoiis. which went on to capture the post-season chumpionsliip. '

llilff

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

550 - S100 0 S500 - SW00

Clear up your money problems now Wllll a cash loan from ilFC. Loans made on your own signa- ture . . . without endorsers or bankabie security.

lip is 2! Mellie lo Repay

Choose the repayment plan that best fits your budget. Check thcn favorable rates. You'll see why 3 out of -1 choose Houseuow for prompt cash loans.

Amount No. of Monthly

oi Loan Months Payment 5101.03 6 818.00 3214.70 12 520.00 54”." I8 332.00 37”.” 24 336.00

WINS FOR ANY GOOD HIIPOSEI Phone or step in today!

Room 8. Phillipa Bldg. Phone 3002 111 - 115 Grafton street

Scuaatemrewu, s.s.I. hsvrilelevbyappelifuarl hasnnlohuulldnfssutyhno XIQVUIWIXIIWU

. ..rt' GUARDIAN.

Joe Dimaggio Soon Member 2,000-Hit Club

Baseball Trade

WAS!-HNGTON. June 15 - (AP) - Mickey Vernon. veteran Cleve- land first-baseman. returned to Washington senators for a sec- ond term in a. trade which sent Dick Wcik, a young, promising but currently-Wild speedbaii hurler. to the Indians.

The deal ends the Washington club's quest for a first-baseman to take the place of Eddie Robinson. who was sent to Chicago white Sox along with pitcher Rwy sou- borough recently for second-bash man Cass Michaeis. pitcher Bob Zuzava and outfielder John 05:- rowski.

Vernon usually 3 Hood fielder. is 32. While he paced the American League hitters in 1946 with a .353 Bvefalle. he has failed to Show much Promise since. Welk. on the other hand, is only 22 and may become a great pitcher if he can find his control.

slaves To custom Hit By clergyman

MONTREAL. June 13 - The Presbyterian church has noble trad-itions but ”whnt a pity that within and without our church so many persons cannot distinguish between respect for traditions and mere subservience to habit and custom," Rev. E. J. white of Mon- treal said at the General Assemb- ly of the Presbyterian Church. He was reviewing the last 25 years of the church in Canada.

Dr. Frank Baird of Fredericton. N. B., reviewed the first 50 years of the church while the link with the world was outlined by Dr. John McNuh, editor or the Pres- byterian Record.

Mr. White made mention of the situation at the time when part of the churchmen left to become members of the new United Church of Canada.

"A distressing story is that of the conflict beginning at the turn of the century and culminating in what we would call the 'Exocius of

loved brethren to enter into that noble experiment in one form of church union, the United Church of Canada." Mr. White said.

"On the temporal and moral side we were. with more truth than some realize 'a bleeding

We were bleeding from the frat- ricidraitblows of those who. if we were to descend again to the 1925 level of name calling, might be re- ferrcd to as 'fanatics for a meth- od rather than an idealf." he added.

He continued that when decis- ion was made to continue as the Presbyterian Church "we had to face many undesirable consequen- ces; we had to risk being mis- understood by those who would not understand. We had to face the loss of considerably more than half of our brethren, a larger percentage of our ministers. elders, managers, Sunday School teachers and other leaders."

Mr. White said that "all too many of our young ministers un- der the terrific pressure of the efforts of almost all our church officials and college professors. with a few illustrious examples were taught to believe that the organic Union Method was the only way in which the will of God could be accomplished in this church. Those followed their lead- ers in good faith and are still de- voted-iy striving to give expression in their mighty church to their ideal; of Christian unity."

Expansion Reviewed

A review of progress in church expansion at home and abroad was given by Mr. White. He said "as at home, so in the overseas work of our church, we are moving for- ward to meet the great challcnze and opportunities of our day."

He said that "our concluding thought, as we turn our attention back Io our task and to the future. should be one of I d l" ”'"l I103 so much to a justifiable position taken in a crisis, but to the univ- crsal witness of the Christian church to the gospel of our 1:0” and Saviour, Jesus Christ."

Dr. Baird in reviewing the first 50 years of the church recalled that the first Assembly had bed held in Montreal.

"Early churchmen were practi- cally all men of learning and cul- ture." Dr. Baird said.

study showed "to a remarkable extent the cultural and scholastic attainment; of the men who made up our original General Assembly. And this applies to the native-born as well as to the importation from overseas." '

1),. Balm read from the minutes of the first General AasunblY- V"! Montreal and within Victoria Hall there on Tuesday. June 16. 1815 which day the General Assembly of lilo Canadian Presbyterian Church. the synod 0! the Pmblle terian Church in Canada in con- ncction with the Church of soot- mio, the synod of the Presbyter- ian Church of the Lower Provinces and the synod of the Presbyterian Church of the lvlnrltlrne Province! in connection with the Church of Scotland, met according to IP- poiniment for the purpose 0! Cons

norm amnicau rm l.. S. STIVINSON Mn-cor

1925i of misguided and much be- .

remnant of a once proud church'. '

CHARLOTTETOWN

mi":

rqlnclza

3&4 gpafanmm I. REENT FOEST mes

rAGE SEVEN

) That powerful drive goes yards and yards beyond his opponcmr ; ; . proves him every inch a champion. Light up a Sportsman, while your admiration for hoe play mingle: pleasantly with the superb aroma and Ravour of this favourite cigarette of sportsmen. The rich, mild Virginid tobacco: in Sportsman are delightful-in their mellow prime. The ALLWEATHER Waterproof Paper cannot stick to your lips. I

For your own greater satisfaction and enjoyment learn why Sportsman is rated a champion by sportsmen every- where. Try a pack of Sportsman, to-day.

orlsman

Wxylxlia 0'yaIe77?.r'

Rolled wiih 'ALl.WEA THER' Waterproof

A" Natural. resources

2. CONSERlIE WILD LIFE

stitute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. Wednesday even. in: June 7. After the business -.. social hour was spent and g dn- licious lunch served,

Pisquid East Notes

Mr. E. E. Jay was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jay on Friday evening when

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. Wallace Birt was a. visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

ersaty. The evening was pleasant- yly spent with music and dancing.

Mrs. Alvin Burke. Francis Mac-

Kinnon, Mr. Sammy Jay and others. A delicious lunch

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

their friends and neighbors were ; was servecind all -wish Mr. and invited in to help them celebrate l Mrs J3 1

. . y many more Years 0 their twenty-fifth wedding anniv- happy wedded ma

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig. West Covchead. were visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Pisquid East, on Friday.

By Fagoly 6! Shorten

music being supplied by Mr. and Birt, Mr. Fred

Mr. Fulton Douglas, savage liar- bour, was in Pisquid East on bus- iness on Wednesday.

Mr. E.!.'. Jay and Mr. Alton Jay were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. Hlbbert Hughes, West Cove- head. was a. visitor to Pisquid East on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt, Park- dale, visited Pisquid East on Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleclr. Mt. Stewart, were visitors to Pis- quid East on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace wooi- ridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay, chm-. lottetown, spent Sunday in Pis- quid East at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Birt.

771111144 , VERNA MACY, BOSTON, MASS.

Miss Evelyn Woolrldge, Mr. Stewart. Spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridgc, Pisquid East,

The Pisquld East Womenls In-

: snu. DONT see why we so-aouu) oupm TD G51" mar DIZZY FILING CLERK A WEDDlNG PRESENT. SHE GNES ME A SWIFT PAIN! I JLIST FEEL SORRY FORTHE POORJERK SHE'S oerrmo HER HOOIG INTO. ANvwm,iT'Li. BE A RELIEF NOT To see HER ouma ouss s AROUND ANVMORE! HERE'S m DIME!

I DO i-DPElDU LIIG THE GIFT I AND THE OTHERS GOT F02 hDU. JUSTA LITTLE TOKEN OF CIR AFFECTlCN.EC,ETC,

sumatfng the union of these re-

MAJOR HOUPLIE

spective churches."

Dr. John McNab said that 1950 marks the tercentcnary of the Scottish Psalter. He added "the years remind us of the significant blending and fusion of the seces- sion. Free and lhtablished chur- ches 75 years ago in this historic cl " i

Z

"We are a part of the Reformed family of churches which Dr. Bry- den reminded the Congress num- bers 00,000,000. That is why we are not the Presby erian Church of Canada but the Presbyterian Church in Canada."

'I

HOW CAN i STOP MY CAR FASTER 8 SAHR 5)

Id.

Ki ...2.1Is 'XVaiXl' V.

fz45)4”REi.lNE. NOW WIYH

IOHNS-MIlNilllLE A.':3Pvi.".”xT()9

BRAKE i.lNiN6S 5

Ir I Ill Ag

r , . TAT thiilvll

st-I1!

BEFORE THE 6HERiFF- PRV open

HEARS You've GOT n

FREESH DUST IN YOUR

1. POI-(E; How ABOUT THAT .MEMoP.Y--- FNE '1'; LOANED You

To BUY MY CHRISTMAS

Mcllab declared. I REQOURCE6 . - p

um! GLAD you ” ' CHAP5 LACK THE FALSE GENTlLiTY

-THAT WOULD oerea you mom" REMINDING ME

THE PICKLE JAR OF Your:

M

ARE BANKED354-. VOU DON”? WANT CHECKS FOR 500-!

F TRNIAL SUMS, DO

c

y,:Illlzi

flaw”