‘ who is a patient in hospital theie. —S.

wily 2. 164s u

fie WESTERNfGUARDlA-N

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. I85 Hanover Street». ‘ad George Blow. I25 Ottawa Street. - -

‘v i SUMMEISIDE and PRINCE COUNTY ‘ News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

" e- -

The Guardian may be bought at any of the ,

following etorea

in Sununerside: .

Bell Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriiee Drugstore. £1 Central Street:

Toronto Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gaudet. 6T Granville Street:

Vince's Grocery. Russell Street: Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water. Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeralde by Carrie; Boy at 3c per day or 18c per week. Phone 289 or ZED-tier this IGIVIBe or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

—F0lt SALE-Eureka sprayer. Douglas Bell, Carleton.

--FOR SALE. - 1 beautiful 5 year old Draft Mare. sound quiet. Arthur McKay, Albany.

-LOS'l‘—One Beagle deg. black and white. in vicinity o! Dunk Riven Fznder please notify Alan Holman. Suirmerside. Reward.

-FOR. SALE-Number oi milk cows. iresh and to ireshen: also good work mare. Waiter S. Weelss.

-—LATE CABBAGE PLANTS (or sale. also cauliflower; mail orders accepted. Albany F. Palmef. 420 Myrtle street, Box 404. i-

side. ~

-T0 SPEAK HERE —'Mr. C. Bruce Hill. M.C. and Bar. president of the Canadian Chamber o! Com- mcrze. wiil b: the guest speaker at a luncheon c! the members of the summersde Board of Trade held a: Leo Coylcs new restaurant to- day lFfldfi-Xl. Mr. l-lill is accom- panied on his tour oi the various Boards of Trade by Mr. D. L. Mor- rell. executive secretary 0i the Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Hill and aim-roll were the guests o.’ the Chailottetc-wvn Board on their arrival in the Province. S

—bIASSACllllSl-ZTTS INVENTOR -Mr. Campbell iiormerly oi’ Ar- gyle Shore, P. E. l.) and his wiie lnce Kat‘ Stewart of Norbcro. P. taken residence with ~t.' Kensington. while ll's summer residQnce is being completed. ll has been eminently

Camp successful with two inventions; the. first is the ivell known Campbell floor polishcr. which has been in operation ior some years, and ior which Mr Campbell has made a. deal with the First National Bank

oi Boston. The second is the Campbell Shock Arrestor. a con- trivance placed ahead oi each pas- senger in an automobile to absorb shock and headlong momentum in the event oi head-on or rear-end collisions. Mr. Campbell recently received an order for a. hundred thousand but the manuiacturers find it hard to get the necessary quota oi steel required. It is to be hoped he will make the grade-in

part at least. , K Personals

-lii:. Frank O'Keeie. 3.5a. of

St. Dunstans University. was a

recent visitor to Kensington. K

-Mrs. George Bishop has gone to Morizreal to visit her sisze:

-Mr. Morris Kashetsky of saint John has returned to Kensington headquarters ior the summer's trading. K

-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Manchester, N. 3.. are visiting in Summerszde, the guests. oi Mr. and Mrs. Wil‘.".s Warren. Mrs. Thomp- son is a sister oi Mrs. Warren.~S

—’l‘he Misses Falrley and nnlly Dorgan of Tignlsh recently visited _ Kensingion and Burlington. being the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann Burlington. K

__fi______.__ _ Professional Gard

Y00%®0i4 o~@‘

T. Earle lliokey?

Charderod Aemun‘ ‘

Oiiiee at l5 Granville Street Phone 575 ‘

Summerslda

—-TEACHEB WANTED ior North Bedeque School. Supplement $400. Apply to Stuart Carruthers.

—F0ll, SALE-Used hay rake in working condition. $15. J. w. Waugh. New Annan.

—FOB. SALE-Frost and Wood mower, G-icot, good condition. $35. Sutherland MacKay, Springfield.

"BURDEN. the Presbyterian Chilwh in Canada. Service Sun- day J11]? 4th2 Al’. ll a.m. in COm- munity Hall. All welcome. Mr. Pflrcy W. Page. Student Mission- ary.

—K. 0!‘ C. LAWN SOCIAL-The annual Latvn Social oi the Sun.- merside Council oi the Knights cl Columbus was held on the ground; adjoining the Home on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and was most successful and well attended. Proceeds are icr charitable and educational purposes and the oi- iicers and members wish to thank all who attended and made tne so- cial a success-S.

—BUILDING l-IAULED -- M: Peter Macdonald of Kensingtcn had a. fair sized building moved recently through the agency oi Preston Toombs’ Diesel powered bulldozer. It was a. simple alter- supper chore oi about fifteen min- utes for the 3-8 mile distance. Ii is a big step in this fast-moving, high power age, back to the davs oi the “hauling frolic" when fli- teen or twenty teams oi horses would be hitched tandem to a building in order in move it, with the accompanying tenseness oi both men and horses engaged. Power machinery is great. but it is last obliterating the old-time spirit oi’ co-operatlon. K

Yanks Break Even In Games At Summerside

‘lihe American Air Force team from Harmon Field broke even with the Summerside All Stars at Surnmerside on Durninicn Day. losing to the locals 6 to 3 in the morning. and deleatmg the All Stars ‘l to 3 in the nightcap. Pony Daley pitched masteriul ball in the morning limiting the Yanks to iour hits while his mates gar- nered seven safeties off the slants or Harriette. i

Jimmy Grady made an auspic- ious return to baseball, hitting two ior three and batting in two counters when thev were most needed. Carson, the Si-irnmerside Lcaguesileadirig batter, went hit- lsss but played brilliantly in the iic-‘d.

Evening Genie

The evening game was closely inught to: five innings. with the visitors leading 1 to 0. But in the final three frames some clever hunting, superior base running and all round heads up basebal began to pay of! ior the visitors. and they added six more runs to swell t-heir total to seven. Scully, cagey old timer of the Harmon Field nine shut out the locals ior eight innings, but the All Stars managed to shove three runs across the plate in the eighth, on hits by Gaudet, Schurman and MacKay.

Jimmy Grady and Les Gaul-let were the big guns on the All Star attack, getting three hits apiece. lleruiaey got a double ‘and triple ior the visitors, and Warner ec- ccunled for a triple. Carson and Trmk? gathered in ioul flies oi- ter long runs to win the applause

Ilhtxrm-itoaqwaméee-Q

ot the record breaking crowd

—G. I. M.-

Just about now you'll be glad to

APRONS .. . These are the naeiul Bib style.

pri ll econ and that will save on the Youth (lentre.

cowl, pound with white tape. The

know wheelie you can get KIDDIES‘ lnade oi trash. brilht Paint

alsea are small. medium or larI¢-

at 59 cents each. A “Piiiny” will keep the girls’ dresses clean waphing... .l.ittle Aprons are in the . I .

Just about now you'll be glad to know that ireeh shipments oi STRIPE!) CIIAMBILAY and SPUN IAYON have been only just received ...'I‘he Chalnbra, is in bright ae candy stripes-blue, green. red u"! various other chades. Chainbrsy la 1 yard wide and is priced at ‘i5 cents a yard-thin will make np beautifully into dresses and play toga

Iorycureeli and the children. The it's ioit. cool and flne looking. and

Striped Spun Rayon is dellghtlul- extremely easy to work with. The

601m are red, green and brownmipisnltayon is 44 inches wide priced

at 1J0’ a yard. The Personal Sh

will ba glad to buy those mater-

tale ior you in the Dry Goods Department.

‘imports from England include a shipment oi GlAYs POTTERY- Th‘ le hand painted and ie very attractive and eharming...'l‘ho odd Ii are made up oi tea pets. eandyboaes. mo. bon boos. etc. The n i delllne are eolt and natural looking and the edges have a lovely

glaae. Gray's Pottery ia to be ionnd in the China Department.

BIG NEWS! There ltd lots oi ICE OIIAM FREEZERS in the Hardware Departnient...And thia la Just the time oi year when we

Ill have an awiul "yen" for borne Pfeeser has a ingle action sod the

— it's pretty out.

made lee cream. The Homestead Peerlem hac a triple action. There

"I t-quart. l-quart and t-qeart stsea in stock at present, prloed from l’! some. Dnyanewleecreeai [hid t0 beet ll

and make your own lee Sumner time. Hardware

i

-_-- SIIMMERSIDE room . m. .‘ SAT. iterator: ATTRACTION

elil wlml‘\.\“

—A|so—- The BUMSTEADS in "BLONDIE'S ANNIVERSARY"

EXTRA - EXTRA On The Some Program

THE LOUiS-WALCOTT FIGHT FILMS Don't Miss This Big Triple Attraction

Shows 7 and 9:25 Matinee Saturday 2:30

-t

' BRAPAUD THEATRE Ed Gardner's

' ”DUFFY’$ TAVERN"

.Rodio‘s Riot Show Screened by Paramount

32 GREAT STARS

including: ling Crosby, lorry Fitzgerald, Dorothy Lcmour, Betty Hutton 5115' “Archie" (Ed Gardner Him self). '

. I .. .- rvo-oovvooco-eoecoo

Friday 8:30 _ Saturday 7:30-9:30

§OQ'¢~$6\

0%-Mi¢@

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON - Friday: Matinee 3:80; Iveninz 7:15-9:15. Saturday 7:15 and 9:15. Fleeing both the Law and Under- world wrath innocent couple und- ergoes a deadly ordeal in "nesraaafra" With Steve Brodie and Audrey bong Also Serial and News t>oe-%eo§>oe&oe%eo<r

liook Strike Guts British Meat llation

LONDON, July 1 -— (AP) - ‘Ihe Food Ministry said tonight that. each Briton will have to get along on six pence (l0. centsi worth (>1 fresh meat again next week because of the recent dcck strike. The other half of the one shilling r20 cents) meat ration will be, icr the second straight week, canned corn beef. Wlhen meat supplies return to normal. Britons will be required to take only tmo pence worth of corn beef.

REGENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY it's Here Agoin by Popular ‘Demand

_THE ilflfll IN gjlSlilliiil.

Produced i», smev bylddlafllne out.» Story bybomey Gerard-qt! Eddie Gie A MONOGRAM PICTURE

Show: 7:15. and 9:15 Matinee‘ Friday and Saturday 1:30

gathered to watch the game. Gor- ularly steady ior the locals get.- dle MacKaysent into short iield ting one putout. and tour assists in the second inning was partic-vitithout a miacue.

h! iiPi-i M- hlAHilV

The closing exercises ior the summerside Academy were held 1n Wedmwday evening demy auditorium and were ioilow- ed by the annual graduation dance. Mr. D. O. Stewart. chairman oi’ the School Board presided and in his opening remarks expressed re- gret. at the departure irom ' the etaii this year of Min Leithe Crue. Mls Agnes Ramsay and Miss Nel l.ie Morrison. He said that a class in home economics was being add- ed to the course and it. would be taught by a Summerside girl. Miss Ruby McNeill. He also stated that Mr. George Walker had been hir- ed as physical instructor.

_ He congratulated those who were completing their courses: i0 trom grade l2. 39 irom grade 1'1 and S! from grade 10. .

Mr. Elmer Pineau. principal oi the Academy gave his annual re- port and said that the present year had the largest enrollment since the first year oi the Academy. Mr. Clarence Mercer. supervisor oi the High school and Academy, spoke with appreciation oi the co- operation received irorn the School Board, the Home and School Group. the Student's Council and other groups. To the graduates he said that they have only been-iii- iroduced to education for it is something that aw on through llie.

Mr. I». W. Shaw

The students were addressed ‘c? Mr. L.W. Show. Deputy Minister o! Education; he said that. it is always s pleasure to come to Summeiralae because Summerside is so willing to do things for itself. Ila eon- gratuiated time who Iflllllllflfi and he also oiiered his ocnsratu-

Closing Exercises Of. Summerside Academy

in the Aca- _

lations to those who tried hard but tailed.

He pointed out to the students a unierence between young animals and young human beings in that the animal is, in a vary short time, able to make its own way in dis. but ior many years humans eze comparatively helpless, yet they are capable of tremendous develop- ment. He called the graduates. "bundles oi possibilities". He said that it is so important that the community should provide well for the training oi these “bundles oi possibilities" so that they will grow up into ilne citizens. .

"Parents are often in a greet hurry to push children through the grades," he said and as a result they lack a good foundation and g0 to pieces later. He exhorted t-he young members oi the coin- munity and the older people i»: try to achieve a common view- point. In his concluding remarks he said that one oi the iniits ol education is a ilne personality or character. Knowledge is danger- ous without a ilne personality or a good character.

The clsss valedietorien was Everett Barrett.

The musical portion oi the pro- gram was as iollows: piano duet. Julie Meikle and Catherine Mac- Iarlane: vocal soloqMy Secrets.

Mary Shaw; piano duet. Arlene Jordon and Beth Jenkins. The members ct the teaching

stair were dressed in their gowns. -S.

PRIZE LIST

Governor Generals’ Medal for highest standing Grade X won by Nancy Maellariane.

Tupliri Estate Prize icr highest

‘Pill? streamers- suakmfisrow "_\4++eooeun nee

iwe are glad to he able to invit

Connor you have waited

We have a number oi mach- ines on our floor NOW, put,- the supply is still unequal to the demand, and will be ior some time. s0 ACT AT ONCE! It's a case o!

FIRST COML FIRST SERVED

We want to take this oppor- tunity, too. to thank our customers for their toler- auce, understanding and loy- alty during the past diiii- eult years of alaort supply. But good things are worth waiting for, and when it comes to washing machines. there's nothing better than the CONNOR THERMO.

street Floor House Furnishings Store

8 you

to come now and get that

Thea-mo so long for

_ Terms

10% 11°" As long as 15 months to pay é

SMALLMAITS

Where Price ls Matched With Quality

MacFarlane.

Catholic Women's League prize for 2nd highest standing Grade X won by Isabel l-lovi-stt.

French prize by the Acadian Educational Committee won by John MacNaught.

I.O.D.E. prize for English Essay won by Isabel I-ic/watt.

I.O.D.E. prize for History won by David Batty.

For Highest standing in Grade x11 (a * -' by MacFarlane Pro- duce Co.) wcn by Everett Barrett. For 2nd hi: st standing in Grade XI! (donated by Morrison Bros.) won by Garileld Gallant. For highest standing in Grade XI (donated by Hall Manufactur- ing Co.) won by Dorothy Gallant. For 2nd highest standing in Grade XI (donated by Jenkins Bros.) won by Alberta Barrett. For 3rd highest. standing in Grade XI (donated by the Pion- eer Pub. Co.) won by Margaret Muttart.

The I.0.D.E. prize ic-r Literature in Grade Xl won by Dorothy Gallant,

The Home and School Weliare Group Cup ior Dramatics won‘ by Grade XII.

Diplomas-Grade XII — Ever- ett Barrett. Garfield Gallant. Certificates-Grade X1‘! -!lrrima Jane Read. Anna Hewitt. Anti-a Laughlin. Norma. Humphrey. Bar- bara Currie. , Diplomas-Grade XI — Dorothy Gallant Alberta Barrett. Margaret Muttart. Audrey Prc-iitt. Thelma ltiacNeill, Joan Anderson. John Smuilman, Lowell Andrews. Mary Wells.

Certificates-Grade XI —- MI-TY Deighan, Kenneth Hopgood. Mary Gallant, June Jenkins.‘ Kenneth Linkietter. Joan Compton, Eric Perry. Donald Simmons, Norma ‘Leard. Lloyd Simmons. Junior Waite. Shirley Kennedy. Valda Parsons, Ruby Macl-ean. Steph- anie Gaudet. Dorothy Ellis. Paul- ine Phillips. Ruth Perry. Robert JayfBette Jay. John Gorrill. Bll Nicholson, Mary Pope, Edna Phil- lips, Reginald Thompson, Marie Delaney, Hazel Baker. Vernon Hill, Stanley Hayes. William Mor- rison. Mabel Kelly.

Diplrmas -- Grade X — Nancy MacFarlane. Isabel l-lowatt, David Estey, John MacNaught. Marcellus Mclvor, Clara Simmons, Verne Read. Joan Woedside. Layton Schurman, Shir-Icy Baglole, Gloria Wcodside, Joan Baker Ivan Mac- Kenzie. George MacKinnon. Certificates-Grade X - Arnold

Phillips, Allison Phillips, Alex Green. Parker Crockett. June channel. Lowell Philips, Joyce

Currie, Esther McKay, Charles Erikacn. David Morrison, Jean

standing Give X wen by Nancy

Matthews‘, Georgie Sui-gees. Ger-

don McKay. Jessie McFarlane, Gordon McDonald, Catherine Ramsay, Ellen ltlcrrison. Francis Lecky, Violet Lennie. Betty Mac-

Kay. Donald Harris. Dorothy Daley, Bill Linkletter, Martha Gallant.

Lobster Fishing liver For Season

To many oi the lobster fisher- men On the North shore. yester- day, the 75th anniversary c-i the Ts1and's entry into Ccniederation, Y-‘BS just another day as they bus- ied themselves landing the re- mainder oi their lobster gear. The day was ideal for t.he purpose so that, when evening came, most oil the iishermen had all their trapsj safely upon the wharves or on their private raceways, .

Despite 3, discouraging beginJ nlng, which involved rough wea- ther snd a scarcity oi bait, most ct the fishermen can now look back on a. season which was somewhat better than the previons' one. The abnormally high prlooe they had to pay for equipment were at least partially oil-set by: good prices for their lobsters and‘ the average catch was slightlyy higher than ‘last y ar.

MacKay, 3b.

Oatway lb.

aritee.

No other washer offers you all these features:

Patented Therlno tub. the proper teenpuature.

Double automatie wrlnger. Sell-adjusting prel- surc and sell-tilting droinboard.

Four Year Guarantee on workmanship and material plus 12 year reconditioning

Emphasis on Beauty. Streamlined design and attractive color combinations.

Keeps the water at

Ill-ll"

S’side- Kinsmen Lose Close Game To Legion ;

i

The Summerside Kinsmen lost a close one to the ugienaires at. the High School diamond Wed- nesday evening, the score at the end of. seven innings being '7 to B. The Juniors were leading 6 to 2 in the first oi the Iiith but the Vets started to get. to young Ed Mclnnis in their halt, scoring three runs on three hits and an error. Stewart went. in to relieve lilclnnis in the final, frame but young Bobby, turning in his iirst game as backstop and snuiiing out tnvo runners going down to second by nice throws, made a serious overthrow to iirst and the Vets gained their margin of vict- ory, two runs crossing the plate.

BOX SCORE Kinsmen '

e =1 Ill w O

Pope cf. Stewart 1i. A: p.

Grady 2b. G. Gay ri. T Landry ss. B. Gay c.

“apnea-Ame: °c-_--9>->->-v- °>---u0l¢uu>- °>4o~=Im--on “u»--u¢°¢~> “uo-aooQ»-5

blclnnis p,

White li. Totals

g e. O-mveoobo-ow-O) 5O

Legion MacMurdo cf. S. Bernard ss. H. Gallant ri. E. Phillips 2b. Underwood lb, A. Bernard 1i. Deighan c. Allan 3h. Arsenauit p. Totals

-s-->--oooouezfl aov m >- '

I-*r¢t-*OQ§&I-l>4l-4

I

'F°Q"'NQOOr-On no

SUMMARY

Doubles. ltlacl-Iay. Pope. G. Gay: triple. Stewart: runs batted in, Sic-wart 1. G. Gay Z. E. Phillips, H. Gallant. S. Bernard, Arsenault: stolen bases, Aiarliay". Macllurdo, S. Bernard. Allan; earned runs, Legion 3. Kinsmen 3; leit on bases, Legion 4, Kinsmen s.- struck out by Arsenault 9. by Mclnnis 2. b‘: Stewart l: bases on halls: off Mclnriis i. Hits oil‘ Arscnault, l1 ir. '1 innings, cif lvirlnnis 6 in 5 innings. off Ste-u-ari. 3 in 1 inning.

Umpires: At the plate. J Hogan; on the bases. G. DcsRoches and Phillips — S

On the North e orc from North‘ Cape to Rusticc, the average catch per boabwas about 7.020 pounds and while most iisthennen have no definite knowledge at‘, present with respect to what their catch will gross per pound. thel common opinicn is that the pricel will be 20 cents. y

‘lhougil-i the catches ofl the Eastern Shore are said to have fallen off considerably {or several weeks, it. is understood than was e. pick-up during the last iew days which helped greatly in making the average catch a reasonably good one. '

With the closing oi the season on June 30. some fishermen were ‘Yiifileiul that a iii-day extension t-‘cuid he granted. That hope. hcvw-

with the statement to The Guar-y dian on Wednesday by Mr, y; Larabee, wninion fisheries sup- ervisor. ih t no extension was he. in; granted this year by the De-

USED BY BOEIIS

The word "commando" is oi Portuguese origin. though first

Benerally used by the Dutch-des- cended Bee-s.

£09-

rver. will have in he abandoned?

Dartment o: Fisheries, ‘ _*

i l i

‘QMOMQDDMMDMGAMAW-GJMAGDD"

WANTED

Large country practice. desires.

.‘,

"QMMM-

DOCTOR FOR TOWN 0F BORDEN Residence can be providei ll’ doctor

w. P. Moment '

Mayor of Borden -

5th, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. —23c

_ Iusy and all os you ore, pleuse give us your shipment. Mail o cord to me quoting number of hen; for sole.