merside.

bogus-r 12.194» ‘In-is w

‘q-w ~ |’__v..

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; "

jelifa Newsstand, Wafer Street: Mark Gaudet, 8'1 Granville Street; ' Alyre Doueettde Grocery. ‘Second Street; Island Motor Transport,

Water Sheet

to any home in Summerside by Carrier

loy at lo per day or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this service or give

you: order so the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

The Guardian will be Sdiyered

PSAVE 02-80. Buy a season's tic- ket, $5.00, for Old Home Week.

-BUY A season's ticket for Old Home Week and avoid the rush at the ticket office.

40313111151111! Business Col- lege will re-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2.

—SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week can be secured from Vernon Matthews or T. D. Car- yutyherl. Summerside.

-,-PANTBY SALEM. Keir Clark's Store, Kenslngton. Saturday. at 2.1) PM. sponsored by Spring Val- ley Women's Institute.

—IOI; CIIAM SOCIAL in Spring valley Hall, Friday evening, spon- sored by St. Stephen's Church.

—NO'I'ICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers 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.

—I'I"8 HERE FOLKS -- Summer Propane gas for cooking and hot water heating. See a demonstration of propane gas and a complete line of new Propane Gas Ranges and Hot Water Heaters. Frank and Don MacNeiil, 27 Central Street. Sum-

—BOY. OH BOY. you'll really be cooking when you use Summer Propane Gas. lt can be installed quickly and easily in your home, cottage or on the farm. Your local dealers, Frank and Don MacNeill. 27 Central Street. Summerside. can supply you with full inform- etion.

—NEW ANNAN RESIDENT PASSES — The death occurred on August 10th of a highly respected ctiheh of New Annan. Mrs. Wil- llirl Hsggerty, after a lingering illness. in her 56th year. she was f erly Marlon Carver, daughter 015%. and Mrs. James A. Carver.

couohe. She ‘caves to mourn h husband. tlu ac brothers, one in Scotland one in Toronto and one irfilnwell, Mass. Two sisters reside 1n lnygfl, M55. The funcrsl will beheld from Indian River Church till tine to be announced later pending the arrival of ‘her brother from Toronto. Interment will br- in Indian Riven-S.

.-nsoaous W. M. S. MEETING __1-h; August meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Bedaque United Church was held in the Vestry on Wednesday aft- ernoon with the president. Mrs. Ernest Weeks presiding, and op- ened the service by Bllllllll and prayer. 12 members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. The offering $15. Several house- calls were made durlna the P!" month. Mrs. Edna Jenkins had charge of the program. The 81'"! need of nap for depressed people in England. It was decided st this meeting that each member of the W.M.S. give to this ivortliy eeuie, and to send their donation g money to Mrs._Albert Week!-

eeting closed with singlnl all;

311,05

Brace‘: Stock News

41',‘ .

WIIIB Glllllll FLU! TOPS

1N0?! ._i . 12

.- m AND STOC“. 14

P“ n K mos oannns

omzcn SEWER mm and FITTINGS 4,6, 8 10 12 Inches slack’ Sizes

GLAZED FLUE LINERS

IN STOCK

TERRA GOTTA Drain or Partitions-Wm TILE t

4" x 12" x 12" Ill Stock

mass: STOCK JUST ARRIVED

LIME. fill-kinds Fresh Portland CEMENT Builders Special BRICK

Brace, llcllsy l. to. Ulllllll

‘Moe's Bridl Dept. Store‘

ESTERN GUARDIAN

n" Eamon ooozvrr onion -_ ‘ I Bummer Street, Summerside, Phone 280 News. Subscriptions. Advertising Iepreseutatlvea

J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW Th’ Gllllllllll Ill! be bfllllht at any ol the following stores in Summeral

Drugstore, S1 Central Sta-eat;

GSNIIAI. INSURANCE Ralph B. Muttart. Summerside.

—Dll. LM. CALLBECIUS Den- tal Office, Summerside, will be closed August 15th to August 20th inclusive.

—F0lt SALE-NU Plymouth sedan, excellent condition. Lloyd Caseley, Wilmot Valley.

—CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. — Rev. D. M- Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sun- day, August 14th. Central Bedeque 10.6 A.M. Borden 3 PM. Weekly: Central Bedeque, Thursday. Frec- town. Friday at Stirling Andrews Everyone welcome.

—BI.DEQUE UNITED OIUIOH CHARGllL-Servlces, Sunday. Aug- ust 14ih. Bedeque 11 A. ‘M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. M. Baxter, B. D.. will conduct all services. (Chimes will be played at Bedoque Church Sunday morning). Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A., Min- later.

-NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday, August 14th. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at South Granville at 11.00 A. M. Evening service at 7.30 P. M Preparatory Services on Friday at 11.00 A. M. and 8 P. M. Saturday at 11.00 A. M. Thanksgiving ser- vice Monday at ‘10.00 A. M. Clifton at 2.30 P. M. S. S. at 1.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

—TIIE THANK OFFERING SER- VIOE 0f the W. M. S. of the United Church, New London, will be he.d Sunday evening, August 14th, at 7.30 P. M. The guest speaker will be the Rev. William Briggs of St. John. N. B, who was a former pas- tor on the Margate Charge. Spoc- ial music. /

—lT'S NEW - It's sensational- It'a 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 MacNelll, 2 Central Street, Summerside.

—BUFFEBS BROKEN ARM—' Phyllis Gaudet, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gaudet. Sum- merside, suffered a broken arm when she fell from a swing on the High School playgrounds on Tuesday at noon. Dr. Austin De- laney, who lives across the» street. noticed her crying and went over. After examining her he took her to the hospital. S

— FUNERAL YESTERDAY — lltmeral services for the late Roy E. MacDean of Summerside were held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of his soil. Kenneth MacLean, Central lot i6. Rev. George Ayers officiated. as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Swan. Inter- ment was in Cent i Lot l6 Cem- etery. The pallbe s were Sena- tor GJi. Barbour, J. Watson Mac-

Naught, M.P.. Percy Miller, Leo BLacqulere. William Campbell, Garfield‘ Yeo.

.— IN IIOEPITAL -- Mrs. Arthur Gallant of Garden City, Michigan who is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital with a broken ankle following a car accident on " ’ , evening is a daughter-in- law of Mrs. Peter Gallant. Wel- lington and a slster-in-law of Mrs. Wilfred Gallant and Mrs. John Steele of Summerside. She and her husband are spending their vacation here. - S

—-GUEST 0F HONOR — Sit. DJ. Heath of the Summerside de- tachment EQMP. who has been transferred to Ottawa was the guest of honor at a slipper and clam bake held at Harbour View Cabins on Wednmday night by

\

Proiitslonal Bards

the Laymens Association of 5L John s. Es‘. Eleanors and St. Mary's, Summerside Anglican Churches, Sgt. Heath is vice president of the organization. A farewell address was read by the president, Mr. James Connell and a presentation 0f a ball point pen was made by Past President Emery Lyle. Sgt.

hers of the association for so hon. orlng him and said he was receiv. 1R8 more than he had given. He said he regretted leaving Sum. merslde after so many years resi- dence in the town and said he W°llld always have kindly thoughts 0! the people here. several mem- bers of the association spokeivoic- ing their regret at Sgt. Heath's transfer and referring in comp- limentaryterms to his serylce in l-he Oflfinllaltion. Arrangements for the evenings program was made by President James Corinell and Geo. T. Clarke, _ s

-——-‘_______

Persopals

— Miss Lila K. MacLeod, RN, of Boston, Mass., arrived_ recently to spend a month with her broth. er. Mr. Neil MacLeod. Indian River. —Miss Nettie O'Brien, practical nurse, of Boston. Mass., who is on a visit to hcr home in Alma, vis- ited her friends Mr. and Mrs. Flank Shea. St. Louis: on Friday. K.

- Mrs. George Mayne. Emerald is spending a few days a; char. lottetown, where she is the guest of her son Wendell and Mrs Mayne. -- Bur.

—Garth Toombs left yesterday by automobile to spend his vaca- tion in the United States. He will be the guest of Mr. and fifri. Vernon Schurman of Reading. Mass. at their summer cottage in Provincetown on Cape Cod.—S.

—Mrs. Allie Wilks of Moncton arrived in Summersb-b on Mon- day to spend a few days’ vaca- tion. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Affleck. S

~—Mr. Carl Crockett, Summer- side, who has been vacationing at his summencottage at Alberlon met with a regrettable accident last week when he acicdentaily fsell and fractured both wrists.»-

- Mr. William Murray. Boston. Mass. spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson, Sea View. Mr. Murray is e high executive in the Pulman Car 0a., and is on a combined business and pleasure trip.

—Norboro students who have successfully passed their Grade Vlli ‘examinations are Alberta Murphy, Allyn Harding, Lloyd Lawless, Mary Murphy, John Gil- lis, Martin Murphy. Carl Stewart and Stewart Glover, S

-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and Miss Clara Leard of Boston, Mass. and formerly of Spring Valley. are spending their vacation with friends and relatives here. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Profitt. Spring Valley. -Bur.

-Mrs. Thomas Knight, accomp- anied by her son Dickie, left on " ’ y to return to her home at

llr. W. ll. llama

OIIIBOPBACTOII Palmer Graduate

SUMMEBSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only

Tlllranville - Phone Dl-t

I

I’. Earle Hickey I

Chartered Accountant Office at

l8 Granville Street I Phone m ' i

susmusma ~| s. s. Hunter. mo. ill onminam Complete Visual Analyses _ Glasses Ilttasl | raona see -

IIIALLIIAN‘! IU ILPINO lllllasefilllfii BILL

Is ‘s op+.o.. mo.

OPIOMIFJIII.“ Isa

Iyea ' dlense meet vlsisal ‘Irelnlns 0|"!

w‘ “ ‘ , Mass., after spendlns the past week at Long River, where she was the guest of hei mother. Mrs. Hedley Paynter. and Mr. Paynter.

-l..eroy Gerrier left yesterday morning for Dartmouth, N1. after having spent and enjoyed two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerrier, Milton Ave, Summerside. He le ves Dartmouth on Thursday to rej in his ship at Vsncouver.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Haddon Dawson. Florida. formerly of Prince Ed- ward Island, are spending their holidays with his two brothers. Mr. Ivan Dawson. Central Bed- cque, and Mr. Elmer Dawson. Augustine Cove. and other rela- tives. They motored home in their new Lincoln car. His many friends are glad to lee them. B

Body Recovered Al lnvemess,

INVE-RNIBS. N.S..

Aug. ii --

I (OP) —- Trescheroue seas off this

Western Cape Breton mining town was; yielded one body after claiming four - and possibly six- lives Wednesday night iri the tra- gic aftermath to e teen-Mm’ weiner roast.

Grappling operations. hampered by a dsngorous undertow and pounding _ breakers, continued throughout the day under a broil- ing sun. leer-ch parties made up of townspeople. kept en all-night

a flPhones lllwerehousesl r-M

l!" Tllfltll BLDG. ‘Egg! It, le-asaeaide

vigil along the beach with the aid a! bonfires and miners‘ lamps._ no body was identified as that

b fhvwln here is a U. S. Air Force Fairchild flying e age oading a Hall power sprayer manufactured to t e American Government for use at their

Heath in reply thanked the mem- .

"THE ARDYAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

by the Hall Mfg.

(I. & B. Farm Team Defeats .

Wellington 5-1

Behind the two-hit pitching of Wendell MacFadyen, the cum“, 81 Briggs farm team defeated the ‘Velllllgton Dfldzcrs, Prince Ed- ward Islund intermediate "B" champions, at the C. 8s B. dia- mond last night by the score of 5 to 1. The construction crew freshmen lashed out eight hits off Fitzgerald and were steadier afield than their opponents, com- mitting only one error on a low pitch from the mound to third which permitted Fitzgerald to score the visitors’ lone tally. while the Dodgers were chalking up six miscues. Macl-‘adyen and Joe McGlnn of’ the C. A’: B. outfit both hit three for three, Theze were three extra-base blows dur- ing the game, doubles by hiacWil- linms and Hogg and a triple by W. MacFadyen.

BOX SCORE “Ellington .. AB R H PO A E Z. O'Brien, ss 2 O 0 0 1 2 V. Fitzgerald. p .. 3 0 0 0 2 1 E. Cameron, 1b .. 2 0 0 7 0 0 J. DesRociies, c . . 2 0 1 4 1 1 R. Blacqulere. cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 U. Cameron, 3h . . 2 0 0 0 2 0 F. Fitzgerald, 2b . 2 1 1 4 2 1 D, Sonlcr, if . . 2 0 0 0 O 0 B. Wise, rf . 2 0 0 0 O O

19 1 2 15 8 6 C k8 Tyros ABRHPOAE C. MacDonald, c .. 2 0 0 7 5 0 W. MacFadyen, p 3 1 3 1 1 1 C. Burke, 1b . 3 1 0 8 O 0 MacWilllams, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 O J. McGinn, 3b . .~ 3 1 3 1 0 0 G. MacFadyen, ss 3 1 0 1 2 0 B. Hogg, if 3 0 1 0 O O Mulholland. cf . 2 0 O 0 0 i) Cutcllffe, rf 2 1 0 0 0 O Totals 23 5 8 18 10 1

Summary: Runs batted in, W. MacFadyen; doubles, MacWilliams. Hogg; triple. W. MzicFadyen; slui- en bases, O'Brien, Fitzgerald, Mc- Glnn; double playg F. Fitzgerald to E. Cameron; left on bases. Wellington 1, C. 8: B. 6; earned runs, Wellington 0, C. 8: B. 0; first base on errors, C. MacDon- ald, Burke; sacrifice hit, C. Mac- Donald: struck out by MacFadyen 10, by Fitzgerald 4'. bases on balls. off MacFadyen 1, Fitzgerald 0; hit by pitcher, by Fitzgerald (Mac- Williams). Umpire N. MacDonald. —S.

0'ieary Man ls Vice-President 0f Maritime (Io-op

MONOTON, N.S., Aug. 11— (OP)-—-.T. E. Walsh of Moncton was elected president of the board of directors of Maritime Co-Oper- alive Services Ltd. at a board meeting following concluding ses- sions today of the annual meeting of the organization.

‘M. S. Horsbtlrgh of Berwlck, N. S.. was elected first vicepresident and A.W. Wood of O'I.eary, P.E. 1., second vice-president.

Concluding session of the annual meeting followed study by the 100 or more delegates of reports cover- ing the activities of their cflltfll organization for the last year.

Three new directors were elected: Arnold Wood, O'Leary. Agapit Roy Pokemouche. N.S., and Charles J. Gallant, New Waterford. N. S fie-elected l0 the boardwereAurele Albert, Pclietier Mills, N.B.. MS. l-Iorsburgh, and D.T. MacDonald. Shubenacadie; N.S. Other directors are K.N. Dunphy. Durham Bridge. N.B.. J.E. Walsh, Moncton, and Colin MacDonald. Antigoriish, N. S.

CROP FORECAST

WINNIPEG. Aug. 11 -—(OP)- Prairie farmers will harvest a wheat crop of 362,000,000 bushels this year, the Winnipeg llree Press said today in s crop report. The estimate was 1.000.000 bushels less than last year's harvested crops. The wheat yield per acre this year was forecast at 13.1 bushels, compared with last year's 15.8 bushels.

LIZABDIA’ EXTIBEMES Among 2.500 species of‘ lizards, the smallest ls the seyen-lncir chameleon and the largest the 10- foot monitor.

of Malcolm Glllls, 16, of Invsrness. Others drowned when a cour- ageous AO-man human chain fail- ed to rescue them were: Gerald MacNeii, i4. Simon White. of). and his son Melvin. 27. All were of Inverness.

Two others were believed miss- ing. but they had not yet-been identified. They were thought to have been at the end of the human chain, which was swept into the sea by s sucking under-

WHEAT

tow and breakers.

"boxcar" at the Summerside Airport recently. just

Co. Ltd. of Summerside and sold

Harmon Field Air-force base in Newfoundland.

Sport Echoes

From Prince llouiity

Remember the incident in Char- lottetown. baseball fans, when Glen Matheson stepped out of the| battens box after Cece Powell had started to deliver, and um- plre Rog Phillips called a strike on him? There was quite q storm over the incident and we wrote to_Andy Lytle of the To. ronto Dally Star for his opinion. Here it is: “Batter leaves box at his own risk after pitcher has be- gun to deliver. This is at the dis- cretion of the umpire ivhosejudg- merit is final."

‘It would appear that Reg was quite within his rights in calling the pitch a strike, wouldn't it? Lytie‘: answer coincides pretty well with our own ideas on lhc question. If the batter was obvi- ously _in ‘distress, having got something in his eye or the like, the umpire would probably con- sider it "no pitch", but leaving the box at that stage because the pitcher was taking too long to deliver the ball would hardly be sufficient excuse.

We were glad to hear that the Sheen d: Maclnnis baseball man- agement had decided not to pro- test their game with the Red Sox in which Glennie DesRoches had miscalled an "infield fly" on Paul Schurman. The S. 8c M. club was dead right in its contention and the decision may have had some‘ bearing on the result, but you have to consider the Red Sox case too. Those boys fought hard and cleanly for victory. It wasn't their fault that the umpire had erred in his decision on the Schurman pop-up. Yet, if such a case went to the executive of the league. what could it do but al- low the protest on the evidence submitted?

We think it would be a good idea to have a rule book hanging in the canteen or some other suit- able place when such disputes a- rise. Then the question in dis- pute could be settled immediately and the game continued without protest. 1t is quite natural that an umpire should make an error in interpretation of a rule occas- ionally. We don't expect Big League precision in our umpires whose financial returns do not justify their spending a greatdeal of time keeping the rules at their finger tips. It is this stubbornly sticking to an error as if the um- pire were Mohammad and the players were merely his cringing subjects that ruins e call game by opening the way to protests. The umpire has a perfect right f0 be autocratic when any one questions his decision based on judgment. He shouldn't tolerate any argument on such s decision. But a decision based on interpre- tation of the rules is different and if an umpire is not positive that his stand is correct he should lis- ten to reason and look up the rule to see if he is right or not. Otherwise you get this situation: a tough break for the losers if they do not protest and a tough break for the winners if their opponents‘ protest is allowed. Ev- erybody gels punished but the umpire and he is the real naughty boy in the case.

There are only two games left in the Prince Edward Island PhysicaiFitnessLeague. a A h‘ header to be played at Summer- side bctween the Abegwcits and the RCA)‘. As the games would have absolutely no bearing on

might they ‘drill hall at the Airport. — S

Briiish Scienlisi

Third Air Cadet Camp Inspected

Formal inspection of the third. summer camp of Air Cadets at the R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside, was. held yesterday morning with Wing Cmdr. A.B. Searle, A.F.C., chief staff officer, Maritime Command at Halifax as inspecting officer. In the afternoon the carnp track and field meet was held. Squad- rons attending this camp are Goresbrook (Halifax). Bedford. Edmundston, Trenton and Camp- bellton. Four members of the Charlottetown Squadron are also in attendance. .

The same syllabus of training applied in this camp as in the pre- vious two camps this summer. During the ten days of the camp the boys in general led the life of a’ member of the R.C.A.F. in training. One lad, Cpl. K. Ross of Trenton. underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Prince County Hospital but had recovered sufficiently yester- day to be flown home by the Air Force. Trenton Squadron came out on top in the camp softball league that was completed on Wednes- day. The boys will entrain for home on Saturday morning. Last had a dance in the

Works On Ancient Bible Wrilings

By Osgood Caruthera LONDON, Aug. 11 -—(AP) — A British scientist, working delicate- ly with blackened wads of ancient parchment, is making progress to- ward solving what might be one of the world's most priceless jig- saw puzzles.

The scraps of brittle paper he is striving to separate may crizifaiir words and sentences of the first written Hebrew texts of the Old Testament books.