. l . KAY.“

\ WESTERN CUARDTAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, I06 Ilanov Street, and Gwrn Claw. so omen Street. SUMMERSIDE and rumor: COUNT!

News. Subscriptions. Advertising,

?_._--—— The Guardian may be bought at a oi the

fflllflwlnt Itores in Summers! o: Bell .. - "WM" " " -- .. n Central sum; Tmnto Bakery. We!" 51PM: Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville StmeL

The Guardian will‘ be delivered to In! home in Summerulde. 9mm soy at Ml w is! or 12o per week. Phone m iur um lervloe u, ‘h, you! order to the boy responsible for delivery on "up m“;

(m? . -IIOUSE AND LOT ior sale 15 -I"0B PHOTOS, Make you; ‘p. m“; st, Summerslde. pointments at Eamon’;

411E OFFICE of Dr. A. A. —FOR SALE-ll Bred Iowa. Lockharb summemda’ Will be thirty Young piss. s weeks. Re: closed from July l4 u: 20. Dawson. Albany.

—I‘LUORESCENT Floor Lamps new in stock. A. o. Rogers. Radio and Electrical, Sumrnerslde.

._WHEAT — Unloading Tue;- dfiy, Wednesday, Thursday. $2.25 4...“, Bring bags. P. L. Morris. fffll Service, Kinkora.

-FOR SALE Massey Harris hay loader in good condition. Ralph Moase, Kelvin.

Dl-‘Olt SALE McCORMACK hay mower in good condition. Hollis Woodsidc. Bedeque.

' —TEACIIER wan-an ._ m;

_ Lower Bedeque School. SuPDle- pericct illvlwfe‘ "d bail" “time ment $400. Apply Horace Wright, mrrrnirs Drug and Photo Service secretam gummcrslde. _

_.]-‘()R QUICK SALE, 2 Collie

-.\lAlIr YOUR films to u; for

—ICE CREAM FESTIVAL an Miscouche, July 16 at 5 P. ll.

pull-i “l” 2 gm“ watch d°35 at 5 Bingo and other games. Come and 112ml" J- R Timtmb 3°)‘ 36r enjoy an evening oi fun and en- Summflside- rertainment.

-—I.EAVE FOR QUEBEC- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cvreenan and little daughter Joan o1 Kinkora, left Tuesday morning for St. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Their many friends wish them a pleasant trip and are glad to know that Mr. Greenaa is enjoying 800d health following a very serious operation.

_,\'0W 0N IIAND one Premier vncirurn cleaner, $79.00 A. G. Rog- grs, Radio and Electrical, Sum- wersfdc.

-\\’lRlNG SUPPLIES, Loomex nvitchcs, Duplex receptacles. fix- turcs. A. O. Rogers. Radio and El- cctricnl, Summcrside.

—IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS - Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the Guardian office not later than 11 a. m. the day pre- vious to date of insertion. Large advts., quarter page and over. must reach the office at least 24' hours in advance.

..-I(‘F. CREAM social in North 5: Eiiinfiors school Thursday eve- mq n! '7 o'clock under auspices or women's Institute.

-(‘.\R BULK IVT-IEAT at Sum- n» ~ rir unloading today in B F‘. nturc. J. Harry Waugh. secre-

—RIFLE CONFISCATED-A .32 cal. rifle was ordered confiscated by Stipendiary Magistrate Richard S. Hinton at Summerside yesterday morning and the owner. a 16-year- old youth from McNeilFs Mil‘s in Prince County had his sentence suspended pending good behaviour. Although sentence was suspended he was assessed the court costs. The rifle in question was seizcd on May 13th following an infrac-- tion 0t the Migratory Birds Con- vention Act. The prosecution was

_.r;.\'(‘-AGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks. Poplar Grove, an- ncimcc the angagement oi their only daughter. Ruby Irene. to Erv- iiiz hlriithcui, son oi Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Freeland. Marriage to takc place in August.

—WILLTAMS-PINEAU —- A quiet wedding was soicmnlzed. Monday ermine. July 14th. at the Sum- nmrside Baptist Parsonage. 219 (‘hurt-h Street. when Mary Evelyn Pincau. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Piileau of New Glasgow, P, E. I. became the brldc of George Gllmnn Williams. Jr., son oi Mr. and air-s. George Gilman Williams, 5r. Tue single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Bnrrass. lilinistcr nt the Summersidc Bap- tist Church. The bridesmaid was

-Mr. Timothy D. Chan of Hung Kong, has arrived in Summerside to visit his brother, Mr. Dan Chan. He arrived in San Francisco three

—34 ~ Ilong Kong when that city fell to the Japanese and lived there dur-

“NEW BANCE “ALl'“B°‘de“ ing the Japanese occupation. Also

i‘ w ha“ F new dance him t” be visiting here are Rev. Paul S. known as Leo's. The proprietor, Chan and Mm chm and the" L” immflgimr ‘mmmnced Yester‘ little son. Terrance of Montreal

day that the opening would be Thursday night and an excellent floor is ready for the anticipated large crowd. The building, iorm- eriy the Borden Dance Hall and more recently operated as a pool room, has been extensively rcno- vated. Decorations in buff. ivory and royal blue create a festive atmosphere. The favorite Perry Bros. Orchestra will provide music on the opening night.

and Mr. Conrad Chan ot Mon- treal; also Mr. Edgar Chan o! Digby, N. S. They are all broth- era-S.

—SEARCH FOR BODY UN- SUCCESSFUL - Dragging opera- tions at S-tavertfs Shore, a few miles from Surnmerside. in an ef- fort to locate ‘the body oi Fred Cairns. l7, of Freetown have been discontinued. More than 4O men

-FUNERAI. YESTIELRDAY - Tlze funeral o! the late Joseph Willard Gallant was held Yesterday morning at nine o'clock lrom the residence of his parents. Ottawa Street. to St. Paul's Church where Requiem Higr. Mass “'21s celebrated by Rcv. Father McKcnna. Mem- brrs of the Canadian Legion, Sum-

day ior the second day. The youth lost his life Sunday when he Jumped from a boat into ydeep Fourteen

still in the shallows.

were used yesterday and late

body probably had been

50H. prcsidcnt of the loco". branch.

1.5g 1.05‘ was smnded by Roy] irate R. s. Hintons Court at Sum-

merside yesterday morning when

cAplTaLl Association

_‘l'0llAli m WEDNESDAY

,_ | to til l . Tw ~ - conducted by the R-C-M-P- lent izrgzgrflxesn statlovrvreelie 53$?- _HERE FROM KONG KONG _ merside. The others were residents “on and particularly to Re“ Mn °t Lynn‘ Mass" and Sydney Mmesi Charman for coming so great a. NS‘ The RCMP‘ mmducted the distance to speak to the Confer- prosecution. Police have been act.- ive this spring and summer and

to t . - weeks ago and plans m spend b v da e have secured over 40 e15

erine MacCallum, whose marriage is to take place in August, was guest oi honor at several functions during the past week. On Thurs- day evening members oi the choir o! the Baptist Church, where Miss lJiacCallum has held the position oi organist for gathered at the home of Mrs. W. la. Currie. On belill! ot the choir ‘Mr. Iseslie Simmons read an ad-l dress and presented Miss Ma:- Callum with a beautiful walnut coffee table. Refreshments were‘ served by several of the members. . On Saturday evening the to-be was guest oi honor at a shower held at the home of Mrs. look part in the search yester- g sented with a number oi pieces. oi cut glass. At the Sunday morning service. Rev. E. water. apparently thinklns he W". J. Barrass, the pastor. presenter Miss MacCallum with a dorles with three men to a boat. money from l1’! Miss MacCallum who for a nuin- (390.38 Murray (“my wag 3372,31 the day it was decided that the ber or years has been on the. swept, teaching staft o

THE CHARIUFTETUWN GUARDIAN

w" as. Island u?

SIIMMERSIIIE conceal," Q ‘

—'I‘he 14y Association oi the United Church met in annual con- ierence in the Bedeque United Church on Wednesday. July 2nd. .Mr. Thos. Moyse had charge of the morning meeting and after a short devotional period called on Dr. MacKenzie to address the Con- ference. Dr. Mackenzie stressed the responslblitiec oi the laymen. He said that they should be the spear head oi the Church. that prayer was very essential and that our lives should be actual samples 0i what we profess. Mr. Norton end Mr. Matthews visiting Layman from Moncton were then welcom- ed to the Conference.

Mr. Norton spoke of the great work there was to be done in the suburbs of Moncton and oi how the Laymen were meeting the challenge.

In the afternoon after the devo- tional which was led by Mr. Rus- sell Lleard oi Cascumpec, the President called on Mr. Cecil Ibrbea to open up the Conference _ theme "The need oi Conversion". I-le emphasized the need of the

8r TlllIRllAY

' é . E //~'%\\ l.‘ ' ' l/

new birth and the importance oi personal evangelism. Mr. Matthews also spoke along these same lines. I-le felt that our family llia is not of as high a calibre as it should be. The meeting was then left open and many Laymen and Min- isters took part in the discussion.

uluulnl

LARAINE DAY BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT MITCHUM -GENE RAmYMOND

brought out but the following bas- ic facts were strongly emphasized: 1. The need oi the newbirth. 2. The necessity of showing our samples- telling what we know not what some one else has told us. 3. That Christ's strength is sufficient for all our needs. 4. That we need never be in doubt as to whether we are converted or not. 5. That cne of the essentials is prayer and to believe in the leading oi God.

w MAIN MOFVITI ' RICARDO NI"! IUKV "UNIJRM

hviulhhllvnu-Inu-ltyhuik cannon-an». _

Also News and Melody Time Shows 7.15-9.15

Matinee Thursday 2.30 Even,“ Mum‘:

Mr. Herman Myers had charge of the evening devotional period after which the nominating re- ported the new officers as follows:

President. Mr. Cecil Forbes.

Vice President, Mr. W. E. Brooks.

Secretary Treasurer, Ralph Call- beck.

Executive’ Mr. Russell Leard, Mr. Bentley Creed, Mr. Walter Lord and Mr. J. H. MacFarlane.

The resolutions passed were in

art as follows: i. That we extend to all the Ministers our thanks for their assistance and inspire.-

BIG DOUBLE BILL FRIDAY 8r SATURDAY "DANNY BOY" and "WILDFIRE"

once. [ 2. Resolved that \ve urge upon our church members the need oi

ictions ior offences under thelotal abstlnenw

lliiss Elizabeth Vincent and the bout two months hex-a M“ chm

has: man Wilfred Clarence Vin- 1 n“ t b 1 d Game Act" 3. Resolved that the members

cent‘ hoth of Summerside, P. E. I. t. as“ ’,,,§°“,'Q,§{,,‘l§_ £15111, ENTERTAhqiED Miss cam c! the P. E. I. Lay Association ask _ " ' the President oi the P. E. I. Tem-

perance Federation to meet with the members of Presbytery at the summer session to discuss greater activity in combating the alarm- ing increase oi the liquor evil in this Province.

Dr. MacKenzie than spoke. He said that mass evangelism and per- sonal evangelism must go hand in hand and that a Christian Society could not be made out of people ‘who do not have Christ in their hearts. That there must be prepara- tion by prayer and that our lives should be true samples ot what

several years,

bride- I lowed. I-Ie said that if we are go- ing to succeed in a spiritual way there must be an awakening -that works alone were a poor substitute for religion. That our chief ambi- tion should be to save souls for Jesus Christ. Prayer brought the Conference to a close.

Amount raised for

ames MacArthur and was pre-

close oi the

gift of

the congregatiom; the m“

n“ "s“mm°"lde l —Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cannon

rnersfis, amoed f the home

to the Oillurch androtrg we grave further out by tidal currents. -— I-Ilighuscthool, dtlbet lxlfltwfigmd dauBhter. Dorothy of st. “here the find! ritu, were pericrm- 8 “' ° m“? 1' '3“ m‘ u ‘"9 iEleanors, have returned home from ed by Right Rev. on. hiclcLellan. -——- h“PP"‘°’°-—5~ tan enjoyable vacation w Boston VG. ‘rho Leg-on burial sci-vice was, ——RGISA‘gE_A_CT cases {It 5g; ‘and N. H.—S.

r ~L-.d b- M _ R11 d phqg .\IE our ame c , _,_________

llflelvsi y r o in 1 D- wem heard m ‘Apendlary Mag,“ PCYSOIIQUS , STEELEJYCONNOR

-I"riends wil congratulate Mr.

St. James’ Church, Summer-

Grr-int Jr. Th pallbearers were: J _ a 11M _J_w_ 1 d h;

Messrs. Hear; Landry, Vincent‘ 5°"? def” mi Pleadefi “alum; cglldre: on mfifignrfi; fimfffififl field was the scene oi a pretty

Til-Willi. James Grady, Clifford chm?“ “Y a“? ngtlm‘ "m; 00w n}, rome at 310 Central Street gum. wedding on Wednesday morninz.

“W190. Wlllrcd Arscriauit. Waller (‘ukmncgglefi-vfegsy!eFWgre‘mpg“ merside. —S. ' June 25th when Elizabeth Claire.

Gcrricr. --.S m5 ' ___ ‘daughter oi Mr. Louis O'Connor ‘n m“ m‘ “d “m” "Id -r.m. Emma MacEwen of Gilt-land the late Mrs. O'Connor of

July l5 and I1. 1M1

1- The most refreshing of all cooling bevefltel ll MOWITWIAT l-TMl-J JUICE - made from delicious tree-sweetened Limes... There are m. aizeu of bottles In stock -the 1a ounce else ll is cent-u and the l! ounce size is ‘l5 cents. Include u bottle of this "Summer cooler" with GYM"! order today. Delicious garden VEGETABLES arrive fresh. daily. "I the Grocery Department .At present there are eabhslfl. IOU-ll" ‘Min. turnip, onions, spinach and cuheo A blt later there will be fresh Kafllrn pres and beam. The plates will be passed back ‘for “seconds and ihlnh" when you give your family fresh garden vegetables m dinner.

~ Grocery Department

Jz- mllrllllnl LACE TABLECLOTIIS, mode In Scotland, of flue

The 50 x 50 elotlHu 4.15 the larger 13 I 00 eloth comes in two delight-

M fitlllnl at 1.20. I have had u ITIIFTIIIFOSFIJM yearn and the wear-

ggllrtlllly ll truly unbelievable! They are on display in the Dr! 0W4! meut.

l3. ATTENTION FARMERS! SPRAYING, MATERIALS 8P0 "l h"!!! In the Hardware Departments... A phone eall, u letter or u per- m‘! vll will more you" of prompt delivery. In etoek in Araeuate. Millstone and Hydrated Lime. u well u the Green Croce Insecticides ‘=°% DDT) m m. ermtrol of Potato nun. Leaf IIolINfl and aphids Also available are Potato mm. boul- mull and DDT and Bed-Coo “hml fell aces Bordeaux Mixture and Per-em: .. Order your sprayhu “d dill" I buppliee immediately — it pays to be prepared.

‘- -. Hardware Department l I 4. cause CLOTH-lo useful um u u well nlrh (fhflvallable in the 5 and l0 Department . This good quality. “time Cloth ls packaged in l yard lengths and sells for II

° llesmfifl your nus], “d”,

‘ I

/

ton spent the weeke * with her daughter and son-in-law. Charles A. Clark and Mr. Clark of summerside. - S.

Mass; Miss ‘Rita Boulter, Boston, and Mrs. LeROy Harris‘. Cambridge, Mass, are visiting their mother,

Mrs. James Rayner, " S.

and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boyd left on Monday for their home in Fort. William, Ont. after spending one week with Mrs. I-follettls and Mrs. Boyd's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T Matheson. Summerside. -<S.

‘by plane from Philadelphia hi- day evening to spend a few days at his home in Kinkora._On his

ztruhfllet Give your dining table an attractive an: festive a: with one istluwuse ‘:31 munglgagzgiedwgg

- "F ‘hum Th" l" "Fmhbk h" “a “l n" ‘n have ‘spent’ the ‘summer with Mr. ‘and Mrs. James McCurdIe.

have been guests of Mrs. Albert‘; mother, Mrs. W. B. Mills. Milton Ave" Surnmerslde. deft on Mondav for their home in Hopewell. Vir- ginia. They were" accompanied by Min Helen Mills and Mrs. Robert MocAlpine who will weeks in Baltimore, oi Mrs. Robert Kitchen the forni-

Clinton, Prince Edward Island be-

came the bride oi Mr. John Ed- ard Steele oi Bummerside. Prince ward Island

l As the bride entered the church

Mrs.

4M1" N1119- BDURQI‘. Bmfllllylblon the arm oi her v nave her in marriage, Mrs. Clar- ence Steel played softly Lohen-

grin‘s wedding march. The cere-

Rid: -_

~QKL and Mrs. G. W. Hollett

GRAPMIII

-Mrs. John P. Keefe arrived

UANRv i _'

-Mr; and- Mrs. Roy Albert. who

ilniu: Illjli ,0 lilyiuyyis it

iiiiilui tin. will

spend two Md. guests

er Freda Bownesl ~of ummerside. "(MFR --Mi'. and Mrs. Hector Mae- FRIDAY 813°

Kenzi lild. G011! i B0 - ' absorbent den 12o, on 33m. 24hr; MTURDAY 7:30-9:30 cents s week's vhit to Boston, rortr‘

mouth and littary, USA.

l

\

Many interesting thoughts were‘

we profess. Rev. Mr. Charman fol-v

father. who _

l

Uutstand A Our Furniture Store

Occasional Chairs

Regular $30.00 Value For

These spring loathe locks; living

Bridge Lamps

$15.50 Value For

Beautiful bronze metal bridge lo

or homespun shades. Special $11.95.

Electric llot Plates

Regular $11.15 S

Two burner hot plates

In shades of blue, green, gold and red. $11.75 value for $9.45.

IT'S A PLEASURE SHOPPING AT

Smoking Stands

Regular $2.95 Selling

Metal smoking stand, brown mottled finish" l3 inch round top . . ' Successors to In i with separate ash troy. $2.95 value on cola $2.29. _ ( s clalr & stun"

rAGE FIFTEFN

ing, Values

are sturdily built chain in walnut finish, shaped buck and uut, upholstered In heavy grade of dork maroon mottled mite. Upholstering is all studded with shaped old brass on xceptionolly good looking comfortable choir, suitable for rooms or dens. Specially priced at $23.95.

silk

9.45

with three switches; attractive steel frame

mp complete with attractive

0

SMALLMAIPS qmnio

nlony, followed by Nuptial Mass was performed by Reverend Fr Murray, pastor of the church. The bride made a pleasing picture dressed in a street length dress of lnonet blue, blue hat, should- er length veil and white acces- sories. A corsage of yellow talis- man roses completed the bride's costume. The attendants were Kathleen, sister oi the bride and Clarence. brother of the groom. During the ceremony and Mass solo selections were pleasingly rendered by friends of the bride and groom.

After receiving congratulations" and the good wishes of their many friends and relatives who were present at. the marriage. the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a reception was held followed by s wedding ‘breakfast ior the immediate rela- 'tives of both parties.

The dining room was tastefully 'decorated with cut flowers and wedding bells. Prior to their marriage, they were tendered u shower in Summerside by some Irienda where they received lovely gifts.

For their wedding trip the happy couple choose a motor trip through the Maritimes and New England States. On their return a shower was held at the bride's homo where they were presented with many beautiful gifts. They will reside in Sum- merside where a host oi friends wish them many years oi wedded happiness. .

QUERIES MINISTER

(Continued from Pas! l)-

duties collected by the Department of National Revenue.

Canada's share oi the Pribllof Island's seals was 12.905 akin! 0! ‘which aaao were dyed and ino- I

ceased in London and 9,615 pm-

cessed in the United States at St.

Louis. It is not generally known

that owing to MrJMcLureu rep-

resentations to the Fisheries Min- ister that a larger portion of the

Pribiiof Islands seals were sent

last year to St. uis for process-

ing. I

Appearing before a group of de- partmental officials, Mr. McLure told of his experience in the trade in both Iondon and St. Innis and

‘indicated that a considerably larger- revenue was derived from the St. Louis processed seals and those processed in the United Kingdom. Under questioning, the Queen's member plained techni-

.cal reasons for his preferring the

lflt. Louis-treazed furs and cited prices both in United States dol-

liars and in pounds sterling.

, Result of his representations was that the matter was again investigated by the Fisheries De- partment and that Mr. Mcisure‘! testimony was acted upon to ‘a conslderabl extent. i

On labor estimates. the Queen's member demanded of Labor Min- later Mitchell why pay of tempor-

_ary employees in the labor de-

(‘00 for the coming year when that of permanent civil servanis totalled only 3182.000. Would it not he Wwble and reasonable, he asked, to ‘make some o! these em- ployees permanent?

Mr. Mitchell promised he would look into the matter, adding that it was now before the Civil Ser- vice Commission.

Bonchaw Baptist Thank-offering

Miss Grace Crosby. West Roy- alty. was the guest speaker at the annual thank-offering service of the Bonahuw United Baptist WDIDOD’! 1'- y Society Sun-

day. July l8 at 9:00 p.m.

Miss Crosby in a very timely and challenging address dealt very capebly with thehnissioflary need of today and oi the work the missionaries are doing. She re- minded the capacity congregation that only one-third of the world is Christian and that more than money is ’ ‘ to ‘ * the great task ahead.