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IUMMERSIDI and PRINCE COUNTY , News. Subscriptions. Advertising.

Tiac Guardian may be bought at any of the

n. following stores in Sumrnerside:

pa: Bookstore. We sum; Gourlies n. store. s1 Central Street: Ioronto lllcrl. Street: Kirk Gaudet. 0'! Granville Street; Vince's Grocery. Russell Street; Alyrs Douoetteh Grocery. second Street; - _ island Motor Transport. Water Street. _

Ibo Guardian will be Ilollrltld u. any homo in Bummer-aid b Carri ' B)! It 34 NI u! or llo per woes. Phone B80 or sea-s for.thIs aorvi: or girl WI!‘ "i" 9° "l! N! Itllolllblo for. delivery on your route.

"sits "Pr!

~ a

. son, DeSable, has as her

L-aoox oanaas for my Salt to arrive this week at Bruce's. =_I-‘0R SALE — 1M0 Dc soto Bedarf. "Phone 404-3.

—CAR HAY SALT to arrive this week at Bruce's. Special price when delivery taken from cu.

r-WANTED. — Tear-her for Cler- mnt School. Supplement $200.00.

’ Apply Edson G. Rayner, Secretary.

n“... sane - Record A model range and china cabinet. Phone IDS-l, Surrmerside.

—lCE CREAM SOCIAL M Mal- peqize, Tuesday, July 6th. Pro- ceeds fer Ladies‘ Aid of Keir blem- orial Presbyterian Church.

-FUl‘. SALE - 1947 civilian jzcp. Perfect csnziiticn. Phone 494-3. _

-—FOR. SALE — 6500 feet lumber ' ‘rzirg c! boards and 2 x 4‘ tr Perry". l-iclmrns D:y Ccsds t, Suiurmrslcle.

, _.___

-—EKCE!.SIO". DIVISION will l~.‘c‘d its annual pfczic at Caven- zil V/edncsday. July 7. Every- cne meet at hull bzfore 1 p.m.

i-Fon s11; - Modern house

trafilsz". furnished. aunt-am ice bcrr. sink. cupboards. Wired for iigh Coed tires-In exceiient

diticn throughout. Phcne 494-3, .._hin1srsi§e.

KLSIIIZTCYJ CASTTLI I. -. Fur; “'11s lirld on the l

l cf ‘t

e 79th. of June at Albertou, 3h l??? Y-"l‘»””=TI“.=.t!\"E= irrm A.-

azrion, Rowviile and BlOOYTLEMl agreed as to the fnrrnatirn of a évrr-i! lrrjeuc. Th" l"l"fl!E to oe rolled The T".'il‘".ilt League. inane will be ab“: to see the (men-mg ralre cf the schedule at. Bloom field on tlnrciay July 5.

Personals

.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon \Bernard, liaverhill, Mass, are spending a firs" days in the Provinze.

.-Mrs. Harry Loewy. Monctop N. B.. returned yesterday after s ending a few days ivlth her sis-

r, Mrs. Harold Clow and bu. QIIC-fl‘, Summerside.—-S.

Q-Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Falconer who motored from Massachusetts on Thursday, are the guests of M:.=. l'\alconer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, DeSable-S.

Wilfred Fergu- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seton and

‘ -Mr. and Mrs.

daughter, Miss Marian of Mass- achuset-ts-S. ‘-The Misses Annabelle Allen

and Miss Ione Macdonald on the staff of the Summerslde High School left Monday for Sackvilie, N. B.. to attend Summer School it Mount Allison University-s.

—'I‘ho Misses Ruth Croken, Reta AHeorn. beitha Crue and Mule Bownesrmembera of the teaching stafif of Summer-side Blah School left Monday for the Laurentisn Mts.. Quebec, to spend their surn- msz- holidays. *

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-—PBO'I'IC’I‘ your hay by using M? salt. Car arriving this week at Bruce's.

-FOB SALE - 1932 De Soto Sedan. Perfect condition. 175 Cambridge Street, Surnmerslde.

—FOR sALE 1945 3-4—ton truck. A-i. condition. Richard Rozerson, Phone 303-3. Summerside.

—REGULAR DANCE Larkin's Restaurant. Tuesday night. Good

—F0R SALE — Rubber tired driving wagon, price $40.00; rub- ber tired driving wagon 5100,00; Frost 8r. Wood 5 ft. mower, $40.00: 10 It. rake $50.00. All abovg ifi 800d condition. Herbert Weeks, Fredericton.

. —-FAREl'VELL TRIBUTE {Friends and neighbors of Mr. and _ iirs. John Thompson, Mai-gate, ggathsred at their home on Wed nesday evening, June 23rd. to hon- ‘Gt their sorf, Keith and to welcome i his bride. the former Gladys Moss-a ' t: the community. Mr. Donald Bel:- er. in the role of chairman, spoke lbzzsflv, expressing the purpose of the occasicn and called upon Air Ralph Howard. An appropriate a..- dress was read by M2". Harvard. h. P93331513 r1001‘ 151111? an end table ‘and a gift cf money was preach.- led by Mes:rs. Keith Warren M11113: Przfitt cti behalf of in: community. Individual gifts ‘were prssrntzd to the bride I Ijcvd Lliarue and M.ss Auzilxy ' . belnif 0t hzs bride and Mr. Thompson tiiaukr-J the frisitds for “its and . A delicious lunch was serv- ose rssisting the hostess ivcze

\. e.l. T11

' yin Bear-to. Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Mrs. Keith Warren, Mrs. Herbert. Simznors and Miss Carrie Thomp- s:n. -—13ur,

Prohibilicnisl A Plan For llcw - Long-range Policy

The need for a new long range policy following the defeat uf Prohibition in the recent plebis- cite was stressed by various speak- ers at a meeting of the P.E.I. Temperance Federation held in the Summerside‘ Baptist Church hall yesterday afternoon. A reso- lution was passed asking the Mari- time Tclznperance Federation to appoint _a committee to formulate such a. policy for the three Mari- time Provinces.

Mr, J. H. Macl-‘arlane. the prest- dcnt, was in itie chair at the meet- ing which was not largely attended. There was some discussion with reference to certain remarks made by Premier Jones in his speech lust before the plebiscite. A nurn- ber of speakers, including the secretary. Rev. C. A. Hicks Rev. E. J. Barrass stressed that no money for the campaign was solicited or received from outside the Province. Two ministers who took part were not resident in this Province. but it explained thatthis

in the conduct of

are responsible ‘ and this Province

their duties

- G. H. M. — --COME T0 IIOLMAWS 915T BIRTHDAY PARTY!

This is THE Shopping

‘Gift and ’a ‘chance to wlri a GRAND

Sensation of the Year.

July 8-0-10. - - - Everyone gets a Free PRIZE of $100.00 in merchandise

In both Charlottetown and Sumnieralde, besides many other valuable

prizes.’ To Celebrate!

The Both Stores are full of Unbeatable Greatest Birthday Sale Yeti Come Onei Come Alli

‘ This is the and Help Us

_____._ :»CAPS foeliliidfesi Either GOB CAPS or BASEBALL CAPS are to be l “found in the I and 10 Department. (‘ape-The Gob is in red and white

The Youngsters love these sporty cotton and the Baseball Caps art

dther sand drill or a variety of colored felt. - - - These have the IMO

. sun peak. lt's fun to wear one of these Caps. of the gang will follow-b and 10'

one of these sport Capo-the rest. Department.

INDIAN BLANKETS for your ear, for your

. - - Be the first to got

eottige. for your porch are

available in the Dry Goods Department. These brightly colored cot- ton Blankets are very. very useful and they're inexpenrl... too. - - -

tho 00 x l0 size is priced at 3.50.

Cakes” ao, for them Shop Early in

,__________. NASTY-IIORBID-AWFUL FLIEB!

with ocrcotii and kill thern with Grocery Department.

-'I'ox in different sized containers.

Indian

The verybest

Blankets are lelllng like “Hot the Dry Goods Department.

Keep them out of your home m! urns surruas from the I'ly Killers are available here- Fllt either with or without 5%

D. .’i'., “Fly Ded. Spray Guns to use with the‘ above liquids and sticky

Ily Catchers. Get your Fly Time 90W"?!

poets-Grocery Department.

NOW and be ready for the

music, both modern and old time. |

and -

by l\l.s. '

good I

frr. William Thompson, Mrs. lid-I

and |

is part of the area for which they,

LAST SHOWl MAUREEN_O‘HAIA .

f - "FOXES OF l Shows 2:30 -

CAPlTQL-Summorslda

NG "rooxv

nix HAlilt-ISON in narrow"

ms. ans

wean rscxv _. fruunsnxv

NOW SHOWING! Murder makes tho hit po- rade-ond Niel: and Nora mcke solving mysteries seem ‘like funl

WmPllWEll:

KEENA oem srocxweu. - PHlLlP neeo GLORIA onsuxmew

. ~.

CAMEO Thence

KENSINGTON Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15 i “ABIES IRISH ROSE" ‘The most riotous romantic hit in pictures.

Also Sfrlal

ifid-iGv-iossyfibidi

AAAAAA-vvva -\Pv\vvv\. civosxxxwmx. i

! lllcvies & Dance

Breadalbane Hall ' Tuesday. July 6 Abbott and Costello n. "time Giant."

Also Shorts.

. l wwwws/x R \ K w\/\/~/%\FV~ ~J\9\D\’\ &7\F7Z7\R " ..____._ i

contributes ,to their support.

“lion the m"c‘in; opened Rev. Mr. BZIHISS read u letter that he

rad received from ilis Excellent-y Bishop Boyle of Charlottetown in reply to a request that had been made by the Feduation that he appoint a man irr-n the Catholic population to work in the interests of prohibition. In the letter Bishop

‘Boyle said that he could not a:- cede to this reouest as, in his opinion, the merits of Prohibition were far from evident and he thought it wise to let the peozfe _ma‘.<c their own decision. He gigreed the people should be in- ‘structerl aesinst drunkenness at all times but hc thouzht thfat"self control not legislation makes a man lmorc virtuous." I The resolution on new policy. which was moved by Rev. ‘Mr. Barrass and seconded by Rev. Mr. C. A. Britten, reads as follows:

Resolved that the Maritime Tem- perance Federation be asked to ap-z noint a committee of nine. three from each Province. to formulate a ten-year prOgrPm and that the, local members of the committee} report to the different Federat- ions at their annual meetings."

In making this motion. Mr. Borrass said that in this case the majority have won and defeat must be accepted in the 148m |spirlt. However. the majority is‘ not always right. "No one has n, rieht to ask us to be enforcement, officers." he added. '

Another resolution was passed recommendin-v that the membersl of the committee from this Prov-| inoe be Mr. J. l-l. Macias-lane. Rev. ‘C. A. Hicks and Rev. E. J. Bang.

s

Gaol Andrew lllaclicnalil Master Mariner lieaii

SAINT, JOHN. N. B». July 4 — Special) — Funeral service for Capt. Andrew MacDonald, retired master of the Princess Helene. which runs between here and 13151,,“ N, 5., who died in hospital Saturday, were held Monday Mornlni- Requiem Hleh Mill was celebrated at tho filth"!!! of the Immaculate concoction It 9 o'clock. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery-

Capt. MacDonald, who 8011184 Canadian Pacific ch19! If" "W" u,“ one million miles in 34 yearn o) Bpy of mndy service, before he retired in 1941, had been in tailing health for some tbne. He vice 66.

A native oi’ Prince Edward Island, Capt. MacDonald was born with sea ln-his blood and when only (our reurold. he II"- eJ around Cape l-lcrn on a sail-

ing vessel commanded by his father,‘ Angus MacDonald. a \

in MGM’: NEW MYSTERY-COMEDY

Jfllfio/ligllvifffl

Also News Reel, Passing Parade and Disney Cartoon Shows 7:15 - .9215 — Matinee Thursday 2:30

llyma

P. E. I. Baptist Association

The P. E. I. United Baptist As- sociation concluded its three-day sessions in Central Bedeque Church Sunday evening, June 21.

Lie. Stephen Ackland led in the devotional on Saturday morning. The Keymanb Report, given by Rierv. O. A. Britten, revealed that up to thread of Mo! the denomina- tional fsrnd had not been paid in

flT-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

a i

i

full, but u. was hoped this would ' be realized before the end of June. Reporting on the Maritime Bap- tist, Dr. W. C. Machum raid there are 4,800 subscribers to the paper. which is a great medium in pro- moting our work. Speaking 0n Religious Education and Baptist publications, Dr. Machum referred to the increased output of the lat- » ter, some being used in the United States as well as in Canada, and constructive criticism is invited in order to make the publications more efficient. He stated that we are at a stage when we should give greater emphasis to Christian , Education if there is to be wise de- cisions for Christ. _ I Election of officers was as fol- ' lows: Moderator, Rev. J. D. Davlson. Vice-Moderator, Earl S. Jelley. Clerk, Rev. E. J. Barrass.

“THE FOXES OF HARROW” AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

With the Twentieth Century- Fox film version of Frank Yerbyis sensational best-seller, “The Foxes of Harrow." moviegoers will be afforded a rich slice of one of this nation's mast tumultuous and ex- citing cras Louisiana in the brilliantly colorful, yet brooding and troubled days prior to the Civ- il War. The film, starring Rex l-Iarrison and Maureen Gl-lara, and c-pciring yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is said to be the most authentic picture yet to reach the screen of a period unparalleled in its eirzlting tempo. its high- sipirlted men and women, and of the furious conflicts that exploded into shattering violence.

This was a period of paradox, and of turbulent drama. New 0r- 161115 had became the Paris of the New World. Hench at ftsst, and then Sanish, it reached its pictur- esque peak under the domination of the Creoles. The luxury-loving Creole aristocrats, inherltors o.’ fiery Latin temperaments, drew their pleasures from the theatre, music. brilliant receptions, gamb- ling, bull fights and the ivhispered quadroon balls. They loved pleas- ure, lived for excitement and play- ed any game that stirred the senses.

Yet. beneath the glittering gaiety flowed an undercurrent of impend- 3118‘ doom. Even as they danced in their dazzling manor houses, the Creoles felt the relentless pressures that were to destroy their unique world. The "invasion" had already bfisun. Rough and readv Northern- ers-adventurers and fortunescek- ers from the world over ~ were infiltrating their class lines. covet- ing their wealth and their “cm- en. From the bayous. the throb of voodoo drums spelled the hatred and restiessnessnf their Negro

slaves. The air was charged with

conflict and violence.

Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG, July 5—(CP)-Oats and barley futures showed n. firm

tone on buying by processors and‘

shippers today on Winnipeg Gram

Exchange.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 91 1-4; no 3 CW 88 1-2; no 3 CW 88 l-4; ex 1 teed 88 1-4; no 1 feed 80 1-2; no 2 teed at 1-4; no 3 feed 88 1-4; track all

i-4. . "

Barley: No 1 CW o-row 124 3-8; no 2 CW G-row 1.24 3-8: no 1 Cw 2-row 1.24 3-8; no 2 CW 2-row 1.24 3-8; no 3 CW G-row 1.22 3-8; no 1 feed 1.15 3-8; no 2 feed 1.00

7-8; no 3 feed 1.05; track 1.15 3-8;[

no 2 CW yellow 120 3-8; no 8 CW 1.10 3-8.

| LONDON — (CP) - Paris dress

designer Ingrid Rouge has been invited by the BBC to show tcleviewers the latest in undies.

Master Mariner. Four brothers, new deceased, were master mariners, and Capt. MacDonald married the daughter of a master mariner. Until his retirement, he had sailed in service for more than 50 years.

After serving for five years in

‘Truth. The need is for more mis-

l The speaker at tho concluding

Additional Members, l-leber Mac- Phail and Colin Waugh. I Representatives to P. E. I. Tem- perance Federation. Rev. E. J. Bar- r355, Rev. C. 0. Hewlett, Messrs. Brent Wood and Howard Schur-

man.

committee on Evangelism: Rev. C. A. Britten, Rev. C. A. Hicks, Messrs. Brent Wood. Spurfleon Clark, Mrs. Ray Wood. and Mrs. l-Iznvard Schurman.

HC-‘ne Mission Board Represen- tative. Rev. E. J. Barrass.

P. E. I. Christian Social Serv- ice Council, Rev. E. .1. Barrass. Rev. H. R. Bell, Rev. J. D. Davison, Mr. Spurgeon Clark.

New Membcr. Examining Coun- cil for Ordination, Rev. C. A. Brit- 1| ten. -

Boys‘ Work Board: Rev. C. A. Hicks, Rev. J. D. Davison. ,

Girls’ Work Board: Mrs. A. K MacFilee, Mrs. L. G. Dewar.

Member Board of Management. AtlgllSllllQ Cove Camp: Rev. C. A. Hicks.

Preacher of Association Sermon: Rev. C. A. Hicks.

Saturday afternoon the meeting was under the auspices of the U. B. W. M. U., with Miss Laure. Bain, Missionary on furlough from India, as guest speaker.

In a vivid manner Miss Bain told of dangers encountered during war years, and of the great need of further work and workers today.

Resolutions passed dealt wvith: | 1. The work of the British and

Foreign Bible Society and the par- I ticular work of the local Secretary, ‘ »Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. i ' Western Missions, emphasib‘

Trim and Trellis Finish

srlor finishes.

i). I. L. Scml-tilos

covers excellently. cleaned ivifh water and

c. r. L. our WALL PAINT c. r. L. SHINGLE scams c. r. 1.. can»: raw:

man LEAD rerun, "CILUX" ENAMEL

"1628" UNDERCOAT "ovamrc" UNDERCOAT

1 2. ‘ing the need of more information. 3. The retirement of Dr. A. Gib- son as Field Secretary of the Board l of Chrlstian Education, and his be- | coming Editor of the Maritime , Baptist. l 4. The expressed regrets at the l i

i

serious illness of Mr. J. W. Boul- ‘ ter, President of Convention, and i 5. The prospects of making more use of visual education Jacilities. ‘

On Saturday evening Dr. W. C. Machwn spoke on the theme, “Our Acadia". Founded in i838, Aca-< clia University is our only Baptist , College in the Maritlmes, and i many of her graduates have fille ‘ important positions in Canada, the Unit-ed States and overseas.

The largest class in her history , I was graduated in May of this year, i numbering 205. Dr. Mschum re-, quested a prayerlful interest in "Our Acadia."

At the Sunday rrm-ning worship ‘ service, the preacher of the As-

"NAVALITE" VARNISH C. I. L. STAIN VARNISH C...I.'.L. SPAR VARNISH

soeiation sermon was Rev. c. 0.} acquaint Hewlett, whose text was Rey. 12:8. require He said ti: weapons that have ' d- th ld t - one more or e wor hen any Huh". secuon_M“n

, thing else are the Cross and Testi- ! | mony, and declared the church to ibe bigger and greater today than ever before. Mr. Howlett said we shall go forward. believing in the _cross, which typifies sacrifice, giv- ling our testimony for Jesus Christ in a courageous spirit.

Giving a missionary address , Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gordon lflarss, Jr.. Missionary on furlough

b,

Th d . .

Tozoyurk:lmzirfr"' Pill"; served all purposes has long since passed, g . - P. rnanu cturer ls confronted with the necessity o;

supplymg 9mm‘ eiPeciilllY formulated for present day Construct-ion

materials and exposure conditions which yq 5 l surface. [y mm "f u. u

Canadian industries Limited (C.I.L.) hovo kqn [p Wm‘ the constant progress in the paint industry "d ‘M.’ . the latest and best in paint technology, ' ‘

0. I. L. Prepared Paint

A long oil protective and decorative paint, designed for ""110! PIlBi-llll; ml! also be used for interior painting.

l" "wmi" "lmieal discovery lives trim and mun outstand- ‘l-‘IE BdWlnl-agel over the finishes generally used for oulflflg grim t"'°'k_it 1mm‘ l" °°l°f ind xlclss for longer than ordinary ex-

A durable. intermediate gloss paint for walls and woodwork in Mm” "d Film" bllildlflsl- It i! 8M! to apply, flows readily and Its velvet-smooth surface

Clh mild neutral soap solutions.

READY-MIXED ALUMINUM PAINT "FLOOR. PORCH AND DADO" ENAMEL

"nucux" suran wnrra mama. "nucux" sures WHITE ENAMEL vxncncodr

QCICK DRYING FLOOR VARNISH QUICK DRYING GENERAL PURPOSE VARNISR CIZNERAL PURPOSE VARNISI

There's a C-I-L Finish for every pointing need-inside and out. Before you point,

"he'll" ° “"1"; i! "lilifif. c metal garage, or c house, consult wit-h us! We can vgu with the right kind of point for the job, in the exoct amount you

Store Building

SMAttMAll‘

- Wh"'° Pflfl! l! Matched with Qul||"

It; Pl

easily be

,frcrn India, said that. there are ,great opportunities opening up all the time, and that there is still a great new future in India for our work, as there are thousands of people there eager to hear the

the Head of the Church: "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel."

Dr. Machuzn said every christian must consider himself an Evansel- ist, exerting his influence to lead others to Christ. He declared we are living in the greatest mission- ary age the world has ever known.

sionaries and funds to carry on and enlarge our work.

square rigged sailing vessels he 5855100 Sunday evening was Dr. entered the service of the Dcornln- i W- C- Mlwhum. who chose as his ion Atlantic Railway in 100d in; text: “Ye are My Friends if ye do the Yarrnouth-Boston run then whatsoever I command you," deal- operated by the DAR. In 1012 in! with it under three headings: he was nuned master of the Ysr- i. The individual aspect of mouth on the Saint John-Dlgby, Christianity, revealed in the par- rvn. Later replaced by the Impress’. able of the Good Shepherd ggek. In 1000 the Princess Helene re-' lng the individual sheep. '