' 111g machines.

THEWESTERNGUARDIAN

seems. fr. Elmer Murphy’. lee Hanover sum. George Clow. I26 Ottawa Street. ' ._ comm-melon and PRINCE cons-rs‘ _.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

ﬂ}

The Guardian may be bought at any oi’ tho ' ' - following stores In Sulumersid

5st] Booketori. Water Street; Gourllea Drugstore. 81' Central Street; Toronto Bakers». Water Street: Mark Gsudet. 67 Granville Street;

Vince's Grocery, Russell Street; Aiyre Doucette's '

s. Second SERGE;

- IIIIIIIKMOMI Transport, Water Streer.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home In Bununersi

by Carrier

my at 8c per day .1- ilc per week. Phone I80 or tell-tier thie service 0, [Ive your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your mute

ji ABICHABD WILCOX TILT-IN

‘Mags door sets available at the

§umm€ISid8 Hardware Co.

LWANTED-servloe station al.- tendanl. Write Box e64, Sualmer- side.

dliXPl-ICTING SHIPMENT 0i

gm famous Ranscure diggers soon. Jamﬁi A. McNeill and DOXIS, sum-

merslde.

_BAR.N DOOR. TRACK and Hangers Flat ﬂack, hay carrier "Q93, Ladore spring garage sets at the old prices. The Summer- nde Hardware Co.

_...._

Jrcr: CREAM SOCIAL. Wed.- ccsdayv August. 18th, Malpeque rlall. Home-made ice cream and cake. United Church Ladies‘ Aid.

_GILSON SNOW BIRD Wash- Electric, or gas grlglllﬁ drive. Electric in stock now, gas engine 10-day delivery. The Sulnmerside Hardware Co.

-COM.E T0 DANCE at John Forbes‘ Shore, Wednesday evening August 18th. Sale of Ice Cream and Cake. Sponsored by Junior Farmers. '

_.wg STILL HAVE BAIIBED WIRE, and some fencing wire left. Get yours while it lasts. no more for this year. The Summerside Hardware Co.

-SAINT JOHN'S WA. are hold- 111g pantry and rummage sale Aug. 19th at 2:30 p.m. at St. Eleonora on Mr. Roy T611101“ lawn. If stormy on 19th, it will be held on 20th.

—WILL BE ABSENT from my office from Thursday, Aug. 12th untﬂ Thursday, Aug. 26th. both dates inclusive. My oﬂice will remain open to receive repairs and adjustments. H. T. Coivin, Optometrist- Summerside.

-COME to heetown Hall, Wed- nesday, August 18th. to the Ice Cream Social being held by Womens Institute. Home made Ice Cream and Cake. 1i’ weather unfit Social will be held Thursday.

—PHI'LADELPH!A TOURISTS _- Professor Manlon Jackson and Mrs. Jackson of Philadelphia. took a short tour through Prince Edward Island on Tuesday, enter- Ing by Borden and leaving by Wood Islands to tour Nova Scotia. Going through Springfled to- ward Charlottetown. Mrs. Manlon remarked: "Why this is like one grand park." Professor Jackson is a Gov. food chemist who is a native of Walla Walla, Washing- ton. -K

Professional Bard

l T. Earle Hickey

Chartered » Accountant

- Office at ll Granville strecl l Phone I'll l}. lummerslda Q

lsomotki-o r-=ai-o~$-¢‘A"

fa. r. IIOIITEII n. o. it OPTOMETRIST 'Complele visual Anal?!" ' Glasses Fitted BMALLMAIVS BUILDING:

Sumrnersldc. P.E.I. PHONE ‘I66

-ron 8ALE-193'I Plymouth sedan. Louis Mulligan, mlereld.

-DON'T rouollr the regular dance In Burlington Monday, Aug 16th. Hickey Bros. Orchestra.

-GR.AIIAM ELECTRIC STOVES -Floor and table models at very reasonable prices. The Summer- side Hardware Co.

—WANTED. — A Monaghan Combine Thresher. Must be in ex. celierlt working order. John Hamill, Albany. R. R. 2.

—FOR SALE-Barn. size 21x26. on Kensington United Church Manse property. Apply to Everett L. Donald. Kenslngton.

—-FOR. SALE-Deering binder, 5-foot, s75. at Ralph Moasifs, Kel- vin. Massey Harris binder B-fooi, $50, at Nelson Mathesons Spring- ﬁeld. Both binders ingood con- dition, with sheaf carriers. Waiter S. Weeks.

—FROM SHAWINIGAN FALLS —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew ot the great hydro electric town of Shewlnlgan Ilhlls, Quebec were interested spectators at the big fair and races on Tuesday. Mrs. Agnew was the former Eleanor O'Brien of Elmsdale. Mr. Agnew ls a native of Saskatchewan. This is his first visit and he is delighted with the scenery and the camaraderie of Island folks. He is field engineer with C.F.L. Co. —-K--

Personals

--I"rank cohb, Government machine inspector, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday. -K

-—Mr. Clark Harding and young son of Norboro, were spectators of the "big show" on Tuesday.—K

—Mr. Joseph McInnis of Tig- nish attended the exhibition and races on ‘Puesdayn-K

-—Mr, Claude Delaney. pﬁpular business man of Albany, was e visitor to Charlottetown on Tues- day. - K

—Mrs. Donald Newton (nee Gertrude OBI-ten) of Montreal is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, Elmsdale. —K

-Miss Rita O'Brien, who recent- ly graduated from lvlcGiil Univer- sity in physiotherapy. is visiting her home in Elmsdale. —-K

—Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Elrnsdale, were Interested spec- tators at the big.fair and races. potentially fast pacer, Lee's Nightmare. -—K

—Mr. Frank Conroy of New York. Jon of Peter Conroy and brother of the greet race driver Jchnny Conroy. was an interested spectator of Tuesday's races. Mr. Conroy, who ie s restauranteur In the big city was born in Alberton. -K

—Mrs. Janie Wadmsn. Reusing- ton. has arrived home after visit- Ilzg her brothers, I-Iessel Smith 0' East Winn. Maine. and Frank or Concord, NJI. It was 24 yeazs since they met and they spent a happy week talking of by-guae days. Mrs. Wadman had e won derful time visiting in dillerez‘ parts of Maine and saw some lovely scenery. Hessel was very much interested In Kensinif/On where he spent a good man)" years when s young man. She says Hessel had changed a grea. ceal since she last saw him in i924

when he visited P. E. Island.

—G. B. bl.-

a "rule" ls a helpful. friendly little fellow who u light. In! and very busy. I-Io can deliver mcaIIIi-‘l l"!!! 1111f} l° Pk" l“ “w” ‘P’:

country, lead his friends to

and

per-ties. "The "PIXIE" BICYCLE MOTOR. will do all this and more... It will ill any Bike. It's easy to start. easy and economical to run. llll two Ipggﬂ- up m 3o miles an hour, It's rugged and reliable. For the ﬂlpt time In Canada a manufacturer brings to Canadians Pfllluul ‘Iwfomletlon sI m simplest anti cncavclt- The “1’|*1°" 5"" “M” lrprlced at 117.50 In the Hardware Department.

; Yum-Yum-Yummy-JIONEY IN Till COMB Is for sale In the Gtvccry Department. Meadow Bloom Bone!- l 9'05"‘ "l "'9 "u" Apiary. Kenslngton. ls priced at b0 cents a comb. It's delectable. delic- ious and Ibo form of sugar. Include s Comb of Iloney Iu your Order fronft e Grocery Department.

Ihmr h one of the em known nemu In the BM"! W! Lille" "Hid-the juetwooldrrt dare send out poor merehandlae-“Be wilt. ml!!! This morning the glrle were unpacking a shipment of

en's KAISER. PANTIES....They're dainty. well made and Ilt to infection when: a hump or a bulge. In the shipment were Figured Briefs (w so with pink and-blue pattern) they are elsee small. med-

lllﬁl Ind I _, have elastic at legs and waist band- Figured Briefs are priced at I.‘ a pelr. Plain white ierley Panties with pleat edged legs Ne! elastic _ sI ‘band. In sires small. medium and large are priced at

i5 s pair." Come In and buy Lingerie from the Dry Goods Depart- lnent.

When "Ikby" starts eating all by him or herlclf-l PLASTIC FEEDING SET for that Important little Individual Ie s necessity. In ‘n, Youth Centre you'll Ilnd Plastic Feeding lets In either pink or blue ° Y Priced at 69 oenta a set. These consist of a llttle knife. fork and "Mn. an east to hold nsug and a flat bowl. Plastic Ie Illa Ideal meter- "l for these sets-Ire easy In clean and practically unbreakable.

{O30

Also MUSICAL Show: 7:15 - 9:I5 —

m, JAMES v, |<ERN.........-'.-........-_...;

* Osl

CAPITQL Bummeraide

TODAY (IIOIIIIIY) and TUESDAY , ‘gaseous; ofgcneen Excitement!

and CARIOON Matinee Tuesday Z130

voo-Q>oo<@-oo-¢-e o<¢>oo<¢>oo@o- 0-9

Ibo Den loan of his time...» battled ennlel and "u; a princess, n. “menu Io: e fen»... eta w. willed IIIIIIII...IO ueele the mall oaelllhl "W l‘ I adventure ever unfolded on IIII ween.

Siiillii GHHIE

Yovnl. lsnulilvl lnlling

Iheulemls ln t‘. all“ m" its veto-Wm wwefl! ol we... cm.- » danle w.» mu 9w ﬁrm-M; _ _ , a... In m new Goldwyn nadilllrﬂ A ass-lisp"-

REGENTL it

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

‘

s! ' 1:: “m y,» “out .-:::‘. --".;‘.'.»-~*“

_ an"... m...

ﬁlfy

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesdoylz30

Varied Political Platform Outlook

By JOHN LeBLANC (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Aug. l5 — (CP)

A varied bill of {are is going to be set before the Canadian cit- izen when next he draws up to the electoral table.

With Liberal convention on the record and two others to come. the efection platform outlook shapes up something like this: Liberal middle-of the road generally, but veering slightly to the left.

Progressive Conservative - for’ to the right, with free enterprise as the banner.

c.c.r. - Far to the left, with a sweeping program of socializ- ing banks and industry In the party's first term.

The Liberals erected a platform pretty generally coinciding with current Government policy. How- Wll’. they applied a slight leftist tinge to it, possibly In recogni- tion of C-CJ‘. gllna in Fbdoﬂl by-elections and the Ontario general election.

Observers here say the P103113. sive Conservative convention prob- ably will give e more direct end specific endorsement to the corn- petitive system than did the Lib- erals.

However, it will probably go as far as - if not further than - the Liberals in advocating social. security measures for the aged and the sick. These wouleLlncIude retirement pensions at 65 with no means test, health insurance, ac- cident and sickness benefits and extended unemployment insur- snce - all on s contributory be- sis

Another top Progressive Con. servstive plank, party sources say, will be heavy emphasis on the development of natural resources as e means of maintaining em- ployment.

Anti-Communist Plank

The Progressive conservatives may embark on a pol-Icy of aut- lewing the Communist party in Canada. ‘This step is favored by a strong faction, though opposed by its civil liberties advocates.

Despite considerable talk of s possible liberal-Progressive Con- servative coalition to combat the C.C.l"., party stalwarts say It. is almost certain a "no-coalition" plan will be written into the plat- form. The Liberals did this, and the 0.01". is expected to do the some at Winnipeg this week, al- though it is not expected that the 6.0.1". will go to the length of recording itself in favor of out- lawing the Red party.

For the 0.0.1". the main plat- form plank will be its wide so- ciallzltlon program. At the Win- nipeg convention opening Thurs- day. the party will define specif- ically for the first time Ite social- ization lhll for lie first “I'm should It gain power.

Under this plan, there would be "social mwnerrhlp" of the chartered banks, railways, coal and steel industries. most-packing and some Industries eupplyinl farm- ers, and the electricity, ges and oil industries. 80th public and private investment would be con-

Believell Victim IIit-‘and-run Driver

—A member of the crew of an Imperial Oil Ltd. tanker now at Borden pier who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with a compound fracture of the leg is believed m be the victim c.I a hit and run driver. He is William G, Oakley of 188% Quinpool Road. . Halifax. N.S. and the ship is the Imperial Welland.

According to information avail- able, he was walking along the pier about 11.30 Friday night and was struck by a car coming up frcm the boat. The car failed to stop, — S.

Walker-Hanson lluptials

Brook Glen Farm. Ooldbwoll» ma. was m settini for a are“? summer wedding on Saturdll‘ l!‘ ternoon at I o'clock Wlim 39¢" Irate, only daughter c! Cert. and Mrs, 1-15. Hansen, was united in marriage to George Carruthers Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dn- est L Walker, Summcrside, P.E.I. by Rev. Douglas Conrad. 985W’ of the Lutheran Church, Halifax.

The rooms were artistically 59°‘ orotcd with a precision o! sled- iolI and summer fiowerl. Mid u" bridel party stood under an arch of greenery and wedding bells. v

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father looked lovely In her white embroidered nylon gown over satin, floor length with train. The bodice which was buttoned down the bu]; md g round neckline and long sleeves ending in e point over the hand. Her full length veil was held in place with a matching headdress and she carried Leas- cade bouquet of peerless roses and bavsrdla.

Miss Lorne Raymond of Heli- fsx was bridesmaid and was at- tired ln e floor length gown of

Iionslnggton Iiome

and Sohooljdeetlng

-'.I‘he monthly meeting of the Home and School Association of Remington was held In the Town Hell on Thursday. June 10th. Mr. C. O. Baker, MLA, presided and the meeting was opened by repeating the Creed responsively. The secretary, Miss Evangeline Greensn read the minutes of lest meeting. which were duly lpprqv. ed. The treasurer. Mrs. L. How- ard gave the ﬁnancial report. The ways and means committee re- ported made to hold a pantry sale and arrangements were also made to sell candy st the Cameo Theatre. The proceeds of there sales will be used to donate prizes to the school. A committee, viz: Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. Mrs. I... Howard and Mrs. J. Pendergast, was w. Pointed to take care of school Drizes. On motion it was decided to give s. $10.00 prize to the pupil from Kensington School making highest marks in P.W.C. matricu- lation exams. Mrs. Nauss, re- porting for the essay contest com. mittee. said the prizes were ready for presentation. Elaine Humphry s 2nd. prize winner in Grade IX. read her essay entitled "Our Town", and received many Diiments for her tine essay. president then introduced guest speaker, Miss Mildred Har- rington. who gave sn-interesting and informative address on the highlights of the two years she spent in Trinidad. She enjoyed bathing in the Caribbean Sea on Christmas lnorninz. While the climate is tropical, there is no dis- comfort experienced.

One of the wonders of the world is Pitch Lake in Trinidad where an inexhaustible supply of pitch is to be found. Miss Har- rington gave many interesting accounts of the people and their customs. of her Visit to London and to Venezuela where she saw some of the best equipped schools lrfl-hc Wvrld in the Standard Oil plant.

Miss Harrington kept her sud- ience enthralled and they were sorry she didn't have more time to continue her address.

Brief speeches of appreciation were given by James Pendergsst. James Saunders and Mrs. Ii‘. R. Nauss. A social hour followed when Miss Harrington had an opportunity to vlslt with old and new friends.

The ladies served refreshments and everyone expressed the opin- ion that this was the best meet- ing of the year. Regular meet- in"s will be resumed in Septem- ber. x

KINKORA HIGH SCHOOL

Grade Eleven

Following is the Pass List of Kinkora High school students in the Common Examining Board Examinations (in order ot merit).

Marjorie Roberts, Klnkora.

Doris Wright. Central Bedequc

Rose Gillis, St. Peter's, and Regis Duffy. Klnlrora (equal).

Kathleen Bolger, Bradalbane. iv. R

Louise Craig, Middleton.

Ida Doyle. North Rustico. Nadine Delghan. Brsdslbane. Iris Brennan, Kinkorn. Theresa Gaudet, St. John, NJ}. Lawrence Glover. Spring Valley. Mary Gallant. Kinkora.

Partial Puss: Alban Smith, Kin- kors; Emmett McCarville, Mspiv Plains. t

motor on a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island, the bride travelling In a wool suit o! whis- pering grey, with black accessor- ies end a corsage of sweet peas. They will make their home in Sun-lmerside, where the groom is on the teaching staff of the Sum- merside High School and Acad- emy.

Mrs. Walker, prior to-her mar- riege was s valued member of the United Fruit in the new cold storage plant In Coidbrook, NS.

arrangements hsd been _

ROOFING

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new work.

INSULATED SIOING

oolors- buff or red.

I Sheathing

Two varieties- Light dry sheath- ing. and light Iar- Ied sheathing.

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BRANTFORD SUPEBTITE" SLATES give you permanence beauty, ilre resiutauce and strength-whether applied over thr ell wood-shingle roof er diractie ever the sheathing boards on

Brsntford Insulated Siding has approximately sixteen times the insulatlonwalue of brick and thirty-six times that of concrete

.-m¢ulded corners Ilt snugly. adding trim ﬁnish to your home. is

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JOOLS Complete line. of ‘umlners, ehisels. “"11. lrllll. bite. screw drivers, Dlllel. tape measures, etc, eta. ,

PAINT

C-I-I. Paints and Vsrnisbes-cf which there ls s finish for every painting need. Before you paint. whether a chair, a house or a farm. consuls with us! We can acquaint you with the right kind of paint in the exact amount you require.

Hardware ' [action--

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_. The time for improvement end repair to your _ Nome and buildings is growing shorter with every

doy-whethe; you intend to resliingle your root,

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Tempered Prestwocdr lg." X 4' r s'

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Rock wool Insulation In bulk

Stanly Tools- saws. squares. and In bats. Asphalt roll

felt - 15 lb,

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Monday - Tuesday 1.15 -- P.1d Prank Capra’: Comedy-Drama

"rrs a wolvukxrur. urn" Co-starrlng lssnea ltewart and

Donna Reed with Lionel ' Ban-p,

more, nomaa Mitchell and Benry/ h-sverl.

‘Ill VET! GIADUATI

BASKATOON—SIIIM May, 1M4, 746 veterans have graduated from the University of Saskatchewan. the college cf arts and science

iolding sn edge with 813 of them

~ kiosk beside the public library. Victorians give his guide dog too much attention when she‘ in lead- VICIORJA. B. Q-Vicloris. pec- ing him along the streets. he con-l-

TOO FRIENDLY, Ill 5A1’!

sip.-

pie are loo friendly, says Haber. plains. Everyone, it seems. wads; Dickson, blind operawr- of s news to pet her. _

sonar OIIII BATTERIES WANTED

We ore paying for SCRAP BATTERIES at our Wore- llcuse-4LOO EACH. l "

MAURICE BLOCK C: CO. I58 Kent Sh, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

J. l. WEDGE, Nortllumberlond Sh, Summerside, P.E.I.

FALL

SUIT YOURSELF

IN A SMART TAILORED- TO-MEASIIIIE SIIIT FOII

nilo green, square neckline and bouffant skirt. she wore a crown- iess off-the-fnce hat of natural straw and carried s nosegay of pink and white csrnstions.

m. Rik Hansen. brother of the bride, supported the Richm- Mrs. Jack Morse of Kentville. N5. was the pianist.

Ilbllowlng the ceremony e re- ception was held for about sixty guests. The brides table which. was lighted by white tapers In silver holder: was centred with e three-tier wedding_ cake. The toeet u» the bride was proposed by the officiating clergyman, to which the groom responded. ‘res 4 was poured by Mrs. Lille D. Bou- tilier o! Halifax, NB. and Mrs. 'I‘.D. Carl-others of Eummerside, P.E.I. Assisting in serving were Misl Roberta Pike end Miss Nel- lie Dickson of Kentville, N.5., Mrs. Larry Neilsen, Miss Audrey Wright and Miss Charlotte Alter- lund cf Halifax, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker left by

security program, and plans for health, agriculture. trade gnd g!-

trtfled .

"I: your nary-i Plastic Feeding s»: In the vma Centre.

Iiiﬁﬁiﬂtr erg. :7. . .

There would be e broad social-

sistance to retarded areas such as the Maritimes.

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. <.- a ut-r» Qp-o...‘