17. 1948

w."

Hill: WESTETTNGUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. l“ Hanover Street. and George Clow. 126 Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Guardian maybe bought at any oi‘ the following stores in Sommerside:

u“ 5005mm, water Street; Geurllea Drugstore. 2i Central lireet: Tum,“ gem-y, Water Street: Mark Gaudet. 8T Granville Street.’ vmcg-‘(ii-oeery. Russell Street: Alyre Doucettes Grocery. Second Street; ' Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

Th, Gulﬂlllll will he delivered to any home In Surnmerside by Carrie; my l; 3e per day .0 18o per week. Phone 2.89 or 289-! for this service m. ‘we your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

I l l

s? _FOB. SALE-1937 Plymouth Louis Mulligan, Emerald.

"d111- _lCE CREAM SOCIAL in Tra- "mg, Rest. Hall . Wednesday

waiting. All! 15‘

_REGL'LAR. DANCE Larkins geyauraiii. torizglit. Modern and 01d time dancirt3~ Music by ilickcy Brothers.

_SL'MMERSIDE COMMERCIAL foLLl-IGE reopens September 1st p111, Commercial Training or Spec- lhl ruiirscs arransed- Write 0r Telephone 54-2.

_1>;.\'PEOTING BIIITIINT of the nirnous Ransom-he diseeri 500K!- Janus A. McNclll and Sons, Sum-

ncrsiric.

_g0ME TO DANCE at John Forbes‘ Shore, Wednesday evening

Auﬁdsb 18th. Sale cf Ice Cream end Cake. Sponsored by Junior Partners.

-WANTED. - A Monaghan

combine Thresher. Must be 1n ex- sellrnt working order. John Hamill, Albany. R. R. 2.

_.FOR SALE-Barn, size 21x26, on Kerisington United Church Manse property. Apply to Everett L. Donald. Kensingiori.

Personals f _____ fMlSS S. E. Brown o! Brook- llne, Mass, is spending her vaca- tion on Prince Edward Island. p.95’. of her sisters. Mrs. Elm: Stew-m, Belle River, and Mrs. ll Poole, Charlotteiow-n-S.

—l\irs. C. E. Clark. who has been visiting Mrs. N. W. Under- wood. sumniersi/ie. left on retuui to her home in Saskatoon, Sasha, gloppliig over en‘ route in Spun;- hil N. S.—S.

Sanders, Read- ville. Mass, arrivcd on Thurssiy evening in Summerside to visit he: sisters, the Misses Agnes and Bertha Ramsay. Green Stream-S.

-—.\virs. James

-.\1r. and Mrs. J. Lloyd GOli'l.1, i. d to their home in sum- ‘.18 after attending the W is- tI-HJliSEll nuptials in Coidorock. N S. on Saturday aiternooim-S.

—I\lrs. J. C. Hickcy. Mrs. Moses Blzic ere, Miss Dena Gaudci. llzss Anna Gaudct, all of slillllllcf- use and Mrs. Robiz-haud, of Eg- niou: Bay. are spending two MLuKS s! Sisvertk Shore-S.

~—.\irs. Charles E. McDonald cf llanarer Street. Summersiclc. is Vlil rig her sister, Mrs. Geoige Wt on and Mr. Walton in Monc- tan-S

—-.\t.=s Dolly Matthew of Tor- rnto. arrived in Sunimerside Si’- uicia; to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ve;

1 vacation in Summerside and many

non Matthew-S.

—.\ir. Brad Bernard, formerly oi inc Post, Office Staff Sum- merszda and ‘ now residing at Evereit. Masai, is spending his

old 111011118 are extending a hcrirfy welcome to\him.-S.

-—.\1l'. J. J’. Enman. the Summerside Journal panled by Mrs. Enman spent a lew days in Charlottetown last wirok During his vacation Mi. Eilfiiflll is replaced by Mr. Jack C1nicroii.—S.

Editor of accom-

I -Mr. E. P. Foley, who was llcctcd president of the Canadian Dr lsis Association the an convention held at Windsor. home w.

returned to his

—WE ARE CLEARING our screen doors out at. drasticly out prices. Come in and see tihem while they last. The summezside Hardware Co.

—'1‘HE MONTHLY MEETING of the Women's Association oi the Progressive Conservative party for Prince County will be held in the Town Hall, summerside, on Thursday evening, Aug. 15th, at .1345. New members are invited to attend.

—FOR SALE-Three tractors. six bin ers. 1 rake, 1 mower, 3 wooden wheeled truck wagons. Above all new. Two cows, four years, frcshened Sunday; one cow frcshened July l5; two work mares, 1200 lbs, 5 and 10 years. Walter S. Weeks.

Monthly Meeting 0f S’side Town Council

—Pa.rking meters and a num- ber of ‘other minor civic problems were the topics of discussion at the regular meeting of the Sum- mcrside Town Council held last evening. His Worship Maryor J. F. Arncti_presided and Council- lors Wedge. Morrison and Gorrill were present.

A letter was read from Mr. W. l... Currie of Jones Electric l.l.d., Halifax, advising that he would be in Summerside today to com- mence the installation of parking meters on water Street and that the job should be compleied in i-ivo or three days. Councillor Morrison said that he was Blad to hear that. the parking meters were here and are to be installed. At present he said it is a. hazard to drive up water Street. l-le favored parallel parking and said that lri his opinion it would 110i hurt business on the street. Mayor Arnett said that the meters are for the beneﬁt, principally, of the people doing business on the street and to provide a place to park fcr shoppers near the stores.

He said that there are various opinions as to how they should be installed. and that. will be decided in consultation with Mr. Currie.

Councillor Morrison statcd that if there had been a. full Council present he would have asked for a. vote on how the parking should be arranged. The clerk read a telegram from Councillor Driscoll who is visiting in Prcsque Isle. Maine, stating that all the muni- cipalities in that area. have par- allel parking on one side of lhc streets and angle parking on the other side.

Councillor Gorrill said that the Council should be very careful of parallel parking and find out how many lcss people can park before ll is instituted.

Councillor Wedge reported that the surface drainage had been completed on Duke street end that Duke street and Chestnut Avenue would be gravelled.

Under report of the police com- mittee Mayor Amett requested that Chief oi’ Police White be 112l- vited in to the meeting to discuss the speeding problem. but the Chief was not in the building. The Mayor said that one class of people are violating the speed re- gulations all the time. lie ‘said he would advise the police to check on it and bring violators lnio court, and the police could be iissurcd that the Council would brick tlirm up.‘

Councillor Gorrill said that a lot. of complaints are being re- ccived about. corner loa-fing on Wnlcr street. councillor Morrison brought up the matter of noise in itfotnorial Pork at nights and

5aill1"1.l_\‘.—S.

-G. H.

A "Pixie" is s helpful. friendly little fellow who ls light, tiny and lle can deliver messages from place to place in town and country. load his friends to picnics, ﬁshing streams and The "PIXIE" BICYCLE MOTOR will do all this and more... It will fit any Bike. It's easy to start. easy and economical to run. has 1"“ Breeds up to 80 miles an hour, it's rugged and reliable. For the ﬁrst time in Canada a manufacturer brings to Canadians practical "lnlilortaiion ni lis simplest and cheapest. The "Pixie" Bike Motor l! Priced at 111.50 in the Hardware Department.

very busy.

parties.

Yllmw-Yum-Yurnmy —IIONEY IN TIIE COMB is for sale in the 0""?! Department. Meadow Bloom lloney, a product of the Mosse ‘P1817. Kensington, is priced at 50 cents a comb. It's delectable. delic- the purest form of sugar. Include a Comb of Honey in your Order from the Grocery Department.

Klyser ls one of the best known names in tlie Hosiery and Lingerie World -ihe.v Just wouldn't dare send out poor merehandiae-“Be wise. n"! Kisser". This morning the girls were unpacking

men's KAYSER PANTlE8....They're dainty.‘ well made and fit to Nrieciion wliliout a bump or a bulge. In the shipment were l-‘igurerl leis (white wlih pink and blue pattern) the! l" Ill" lmlll. med- m and large. have elastic at legs and waist band- Figured Briefs are a pair. Plain white Jersey Panties with pleot edged legs n elastic waist band, In sires small, medium and large are priced st $5 a pair. Come in and buy Lingerie from the Dry Goods Depart-

lm and

Priced n; L99 snrl

int.

When Fcnonm

lclur lllnon,

"Baby" siaris eating all by him or herself—a PLASTIC

"I ' SET for that important little individual ls a necessity. In S ‘Wilt Centre you'll ﬁnd Plastic Feeding Bela in either pink or blue

Priced at S9 cents a set. These consist of a little knife, fork and In earl to hold mu! and s flat bowl. Plastic is the ideal mater-

au for ihese sets-It's easy to clean and practically unbreakable. Y Mur Baby a Plastic Feeding Set In the Youth Centre.

531d that the police should patrol

M...

swimming

a shipment. of

Show: 2:30

CAPITOL Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY " "STALLION ROAD"

- 7:15 - 9:15

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

M-G-M LAFFEROO!

VIRGINIA O'BRIEN

[EDI AIES ~ Slllli SIAIAIE ~ All! IAIN,”

Also Sport Reel - Cartoon - News Reel Shows 7:15 - 9:15 —- Matinee Thursday 2:30

siiiii BIlillE

Yeuna. Ienullluf ixfliinq

Shows 7:l

Accident Victims Show Improvement

Slight improvement was report- ed last night. in the condition of victims of the auto truck collision which took place Saturday iilglit near summerside who are in the

Prince County Hosptal with seri- ous injuries. Cecil Powell of Summerside,

driver of the truck has concussion of the brain but the X-rays show- ed no fracture of the skull. Ray- mond liagle of Erie, Penn. who was driving the car is suffering frown shook and head injuries. Miss Betty Craft of Erie, Penn. who is also a patient in the hos- pital vvitii minor injuries may be discharged today, __ s,

the Park regularly. Mayor Arnstt suggested that "quiet" sign; be placed in the Park. Councillor Wedge said that signs ‘are n0 good if they are not put up and said that “No Parking" signs which were supposed to be placed on Water Street. East. near the curve are still in the Fire Station. Mayor Arneit agreed that this was a. dangerous place and said that the police would put the signs up. Mayor Arnett also brought up the matter of the siren which has been installed at Halls Mill and is being used to signal work hours. He said many complaints are coming in Lhat people are becoming accustomed to this siren and pay no atten- tion to the fire siren. He ssid he thought that the siren at Halls was only to be used as s. fire alarm but ii. is being used to call the people to work.

Councillor Morrison said that a fireman had told him that it was only supposed to be used u e are siren and he sucxesiad that the police advise the management to discontinue its use in this way and that if this is refused that the necessary legislation be pass- ed st the next Council meeting. The clerk explained that the original idea was that the siren was to be used in connection with the sprinkling system. 5

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

ms Den m» e1 his time be sumo armies and woes! a ullnrltnhl gambled lav e lnrlwil end aur- wined Ivailon. .lo mm iha men sseillnp slery al romance “a eat-n»... aver meme on m. mean. "wlllulsﬂt lo o.» pinnl will m magniﬁcent unload! al qua... Chine IO dnuls m. lylll 6.... E........-..._ Ion! in the Senwul Goldwyn lradillon of excellent!

Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30

"‘A\7\"!‘\'vv"\x'\~’\'xx~'\'.\ ~C§§32§3T5l Mo" mamawasassnan-smw

lslrolli lbw

iii/h .

5 and 9:15

Appoint Delegates To Prog. - Cons. Nat. Convention

—A Joint meeting of the East Prince Progressive Conservative Association and the West Prince Progressive Conservative Associa- tion was held in the Town Hall. Summerside, last evenmg for the purpose of appointing delegates to the coming national convention. The following were appointed: C. M. Arsenault. Abrams Village; Chester MoCarthy,Tignish: Claude Delaney, Albany. Alternates: Hen- ry Weclge, Sumnierside; Sanford Phillips, O'Leary; Russell Ham- mil. Seven Mile Bay.

motion of the meeting Mayor J. P‘. Arnett of Summerslde was recommended as a delegate st large and John Arthur, Summer- side, and Donald Campbell, Al- berton, were recommended as delegates from among the Young Conservatives. These latter ap- pointments will be made by the provincial executive.

Mr- Clsude Delaney. Albany. president of the East Prince As- sociation, and Clarence ivlorrissey. Tignish, president oi the West Prince Association were joint chairmen.

Following the main business of the meeting a general discussion was carried on regarding a sug- gested policy for the party and the need of the party having s new outlook on matters of nat- ional interest; " s

Kinsmen Snap Dut 0f Slump With 7-2 Win

-'I'he Kinsmen Juniors came back into the win column last night at. the Summerside High school diamond after s prolonged slump. defeating’ the R. 0.11.1". by the score of ‘l lo 2. The game lasted only five innings and had to be called on account of dark- ness after the second man had batted in the sixth. Garth Gay allowed the players only four hits while the Kinsmen clouied out nine safeties, six of! Foy and three of! Mickus.

My starting for the Airmen got into a serious lam right away in tlib first when MacKay walked, Grady and Oatway singled. oat- wayb 'saiety bringing in MacKay with the opening tally of the

E0 - - - -

Per 100 lbs.

Grocery Section

PARAWAX - - - - 22c SUGAR --- 9 1-2c lb.- 8.

29c

lTS----

i SMALLMATFS

l 4 Diliveries Daily 8.30 and 10. 30 a.m. 1.30 and 3.30|l.m.

rune: PARKING A

Accommodation for 60 Vehicles IMMEDIATELY BEHIND "m: mun Stone

service.

Hardware Section

“VICTORY”

Complete with equipment for sealing No. 1, No.1 1-2 and No 2 1-2 tins

SEALING SERVICE

i Smollmon’: will serve your con sealing problem. The Hardware Section hos o con sealer of your

METAL TIN S

Enamel Lined-l’; Per cose of 24

Enamel Lined-l 1-2‘s. Per cose of 24 . . . . . . . ..

Enamel Lined-Z 1-2's. Per cose of 24 Bright Tins-i 1-2's.

ma...

Per cose of 24 1.25

CAN NIN G

Per.Case of 24 tins

1.15

1.30

|.65

MADE EASY

aluminum, duel puns

MODEL 5:

MDDEI. 7:

MACHINE

17.00

25c

SMALLMATI‘ ;

Where Price ls Matched Willi Qualify

With some fruits already in season, and the vegetable season fast approaching — Preserving and Canning is the order of the day for ‘The lady of The Home’.

FDR PIlESEIllIINC AND CANNINC NECESSITIES

CAIIIIIIIG 7 i

Everything you need lo know for successful time and money saving home canning is told in the wonderful receipt book MODERN GUIDE TO HOME CANNING free with the

National PRESSURE COOKER

The most remarkable utensil ever invented for sole pressure conningu Made of equipped with wire conning basket, ond rack, and on accurate pressure 5 ql. or 7 pl. Jim 11-20 oz. or 5-28 oz. can:

7 qt. or 9 pf. Jars 13-20 oz. or 8-28 oz. cons

%\ r

.2 ‘S n”

heavy cosl

25.50 30.45

KETTLES

Aluminum-with Covey

ACORN-ll qi’. size .,_-,,.. 2.95 IDEAL-ll qt. siza ...... 1.75

SUPREME-Heavy an}

10 qr. size .. 3.25

Enameled-with Cover i

SECONDS-IO qt. size ... 1.85 10 qt. ilze .11 1.50

8 qr. size ,.. 1.50 6 ql. size 1.05

Sleomel-wlfh Cover

COOKING POT—8 ql. size 2.75

ORDERS RESERVED FOR SEASDNABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

striking out Gay and Stewart. Brawley saved the air crew by s brilliant running catch of Maln- iiis‘ fly to centre, ending the in- hing.

The R.C.A.F. tied it llp in the secondStumpf singling and Bour- que getting a. life on Oaiiwayb error Liter striking out. Stump! crossed the plate when Grady dropped Haynes’ line drive.

The Kinsmen scored bwo in the third. After one was out. Gay singled and Stewart doubled. Gay cams borne on s wild pitch and Stewart. followed him on Mc- Innis' out to the ‘pitcher. The R.C.A.F. drew a little elgser in the third. scoring s single tally on successive doubles by Brswley and Bayne. In the first half oi’ the fourth Foy bowed out. Tanton Landry got on his roller going through Carson; MaeKay singled and Grady walked. with a man on esch base Miokus came in to put out the firs. Oatwsyb roller to canon was relayed to che piste, forcing Landry.

I... schurmsn drove in MaeKay and was ssfe himself when l-lay- nes dropped the peg to first. Grady scored on this miscue and Ostwsy also headed for home but Haynes’ throw to Clrelg moped him at the piste. The Juniors added two more in the fifth. Stewart hit his second double o! the evening. Pope got to first on an error and Landry singled; then MacKay drove Pope and Landry in with s double.

In this frame Freddie Foy was banished fro-n the game for using

Summcrsfzfc

game. Layton Schurman walked to ilil the bases but Foy rallied,

abusive language to umpire in chief Jimmie Hogan i’

POST OFFICE JOBS OPENED TO WOMEN LONDON. All}. l5 — (CH-A

post no woman is allowed to fill. at least for the next five years, is that of court postmaster respun- sible for handling all the Royal

Family's mail.

Talks about what posts be open to women have been go ing on between the Union of Post Office Workers and government officials.

Women have had s victory on the medical side-a woman cal:

now become chief medical officer to the post. office. Controllers’ positions and s number of other important ranks in the London postal service are also open 1.0

Lhﬂﬂ.

shall

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

SMEDAPINY uor move nu: FAMILY . our 1o oua mace ' some SATTJPDAV‘? m; ONLY AN -

6 By Fugoly and Shorten