wI-Y 1‘- 1°“,

{H} WESTERN GUARDIAN 1 $..T;:='.-..~"£";-.~.=.£;'€'..'."' ' "' Ion. lulacrilihu unreal-o

11in-

I ‘Ft

Goldie.“

IIIUI-G

II res-vice boy responsible for delllvmeo on you room,

t0 11W edeque. W254i.

w ma“ , a l] °“ 1-20-11.

Q Bork g“ Kflfllnfl

CDVGIE - in this Pro- “l°“ii°f..'.f suits. n. a... o; valued Bl- ‘ *5‘

TED KILLED — “Bron now of

ported misslnB nce on June 7.

f the late Belc u! i131, ianggmmer “' and In

ArlfliBUn-—s'

I vi liSiy 19 allelic in F"

loll - nublblfi rllllrdtlepi

iuoec, Ion -uruoe|, I‘: arm IO III hi!

. -ron cam-ally an, will! mac .

W hell-leek ‘vlllolllrlll

"hi3 Iofllbonolflforlbh

and

Dawson. Albany. —BEE advertisement

Guardian

dispersal Rum“ -I'OR SALE. - hoot

Mower. e rt. ea0.00. 10 n. also

$36.00 Both in Rood vagina condi-

H Woodside. [mtg 7-26- ll.

—MAGIST ATE COURT - . fore Magistrage W. E. Darby, I58, in Bllmme “ on Tuesday an not.’ iourned case of possession under

IIEIEIIEJIIFEIIEJEEJIEIIEIIE . TO - D A Y

the Prohibition Act was complet-, ed. Judgment was reserved-s.

—SUPB.EME COURT ._ 1n Supreme Court a Monday before Thane A. Camg

the t Summerside on

Chief Justice bell evidence was heard in an n sent debtor case: Norman MacLeod vs. W. J. Cris- tie. Court adjourned for two’ Weeks for Judgment. C. D. M

sufillTLYfld-IIIURED - An

d . m“ fl tragic Elie was driving left y, llighwa ~ pi nt airport. An .§,‘,“,,§,§,'“§l'§§.ng§§sin the truck was

uninjured-E.

ES COMJHISSION —- m: ‘$5,155? c. Harrisi nee Flor- nviclnnis) 90 Milton Ave-. 30m- ‘fin. has received word that fil- husband W02 Harris. W110. "l1- ‘llrecently was stationed 1n La- hdo; and Newfoundland has been wmmissloned a Pilot Officer. PO. gmi; formerly of Saskatchewan, on stationed in Summerside in 194a He is now in Halifax and is gxpécifli to arrive in Summer- lide in‘ August on leave-S.

CANGLICAN BOYS’ CAMP - About thirty-five bo s from most ll the P. E. I. paris e: are under nnvss at the Anglican Boys’ Camp it Fernwood. The weather has been ideal, and the 1103's hi!" nllrie real progress in scouting and m the religious training which is plrt of their camp work. The “mp opened on July 17th and rill continue to July 27th. The Rev. F. D. Henderson is cainp all-l with the Rev. S. J. Davies ls his assistant. Under the super- lllil-ndency of the Rev. G. R. Hart- mm, who is qunrtermaster, the bays are being well fed. Special instructors. besides the above. are Archdeacon Harrison in Church History, and the Rev. A. LeD. Gardener in Bible Studies. lent has been furnished as a chapel with a temporary altar, etc., where services are held every day with lceiebration of Holy Communion an Sundays and Wednesdays. Both ipirituliliy and piysicaliv the hove

h ' Darby,

y and went into a. ditch M

presented the plaintiff and W. E. K-Q. the defendant-S.

-—VISITING PROVINCE _. Thg friends and relatives on P. E. I. are pleased to welcome Mr, and rs. W. C. Wood and daughter, Gerda, Gowanda, N.Y. and Mrs. W. E. Leonard, Toledo, Ohio. As Present they are visiting sister, Mrs. Albert Gay and Mr, Gay, Summerside and brother S.

. annon and Mrs. Cannon; also Mrs. Roderick MacLean, Milo, Lot 9 and Mrs. Wood's daughter. Mrs. H. Brydnton, Coleman. This is the first time in l8 years Mrs. Leonard visited her old home. Due to shortage of help in tho Eastern ‘Tanners Glue Co., the largest plant of its kind in the world, Mr. James Wood was unable to ac- company his parents. Mr. Leonard arrives by plane this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will spend some- time in Clifton, New London, Hun. ter River and the Western part of the Island. as far as Alberton and hope to see as many of their old friends on this trip as possible, Tléey return to New York Aug. 19.

And Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 THURSDAY AT 2.30

SU MM itRSiDh JEélEéhl-JE-Jluilulula-luuloluull _______________

-_-Miss Eva Poirler Halifax is gllggtirlxgiat her homehn Summer.

-s'r. ANN'S SUNDAY - The annual observance of St. Ann's Sunday will once more bo c919. brated this year at Lennox Island on Sunday next and it would ap- i pear that all who have in the past taken advantage of this day's out- ing will again be present as well as many more who are beginning to realize that they have been missing something worthwhile by not attending. All the time hon- oured customs will be observed as usual and the attractions will be even more interesting than in the ast. Father Murphy says tnllt,

spite of the wartime rationing some more than delicious lunches will be served and that the boys of the Miscouchejand will be on

are benofiiiing greatly because of this camp iii. S.

-.licLl-ILLA. rlLLlS NUPTIALS -Si. Patrick's Church. Montreal was the scene lf a pretty wedding Saturday morning, July 8 at 7 a.m. when Miss Margaret Glllis. dau ter 0i the late Mr. "and Mrs. c-hn Giliis of ‘Indian River. P.E.I., and Mr. Celestine McLelian. son of Joseph McLellan, Grand River. P.E.l., were united in the holy tonds of matrimony. Rev. Father Ryan performed the ceremony and celebrated liuptial ass. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother Mr. Frank Gillie p! Boston. Mass, \vore a street length dress of aqua blue sheer with white acces its and bouquet ei white roses and maldenhair

She was attended by her Miss Gertrude Gillis, R.N.,

. who was dressed in

. accessories and

bouquet of white roses similar to

the bride's bouquet. The groom _,5

was attended by his brother, Mr. Justin McLeiian. After the cere- monv the bridal ylcrty and several luests pal-took of a wedding break- iilSt at the Queen Hotel after which Mr. and Mrs. McLeilan left. it: PEI. ivhcre they spent two reeks with relatives and friends. 0n Thursday evening July 1S a reception was held at the groom's former home in Grand River when over three hundred guests pres- rnted gifts and good wishes -i.o the FQWLY-weds. The bride also re- cuved some lovely gifts from iriends in Montrea including a handsome satin negllge from the viilce staff of Mitchell's Ltd where she was employed. The bride has manv friends in Ken- liilirton where she made her home with her uncle, Dr. E. G. Gill. ind Mrs. Gillie after the death of hiléllarnts. ‘hi; grtczhom has R6811

or wor n o mun] "'1 11hr! at Niiro. Quebec, where thrl’ rill reside for the present. Both 1m a host of friends who unite

l fl n "daesglifiillhihkm a long and happy

FOR ASTHMA F. HAY FEVER

W

n :21)?’ 111811 washers, w

“w: ‘Mllldlnr meals. s». H i“! not necessary,»

. mmcdiaiely

iive S c.

i

HT

- n vllpreeemn:

female. Highest‘ —Mr. and Mrs r Ap- in

National ‘Thum- erflc!» sllllllllcr- -Mrs. H. 0. Fenner (nee Jean-

RIMTHNQ

‘hand with their band instru-

,ments. Mass will be celebrated at‘ ‘eleven o'clock and the Sacrament

of confirmation will be administer-

ed by Bishop Boyle. ‘Transportation

to the island will, as usual, bet provided-S.

Personals

—The Misses Betty and Jean Wallace of Sussex, N.B., are visit- ‘ling in Summerside guests of Miss Mary Siiliphant.—S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson. formerly of Breaialbane, now of‘ Abbington, Mass, are visiting Mr.| and Mrs. Daniel J. McLeod, Sum- merside.-—S.

—Friends will be pleased to see Judge L. G. Lewis, Summer ldo, out again after his recent illness. --Miss Ethel Reid, Ottawa. is‘ visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Croc- kett. Summerside. She leaves for Saint John, N.B., on Saturday! morning-S.

-Mrs. Adrian Peters, Charlotte- town, visited friends in Summer- side last week-S.

—Miss Bertha Gallant, Toronto is spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Celina Houghton, Sum- merside-S.

—The many friends of Mrs. Weslelv Foster, Indian River. are

i

- eon-y to learn of her lllnes. in the

Prince County Hospital. -Mis, Mamie Mill, Freetown, is

—Mrs. Allan Murphy. Ciel-ment. is 0n professional duti Prince County Hospital.

rt Dunplw who felting h

n iso Myrtle Nconan, of Bedeque n Kensington the guest of Mrs George Mullallv and Mrs. Lawerence Cahill. . A MacKenzie and left on Tuesday to visit relative; in Hali- fax a St. Margaret's Bay, N. S.

-Miss Isobel McNeill of Ot- tawa, is visitin her mother. Mrs. Leonard McNe l, Summerside-S

'-Miss Madge Matthews of Sin- cloir a Stewart Ltd, will leave this week for Montreal to spend her vacation with her mother-S.

-8. A. Wilfred Gallant, RCNVR, Ion of Mrs. Philibert Gallant. water Street. Summerside re- turned to duty yesterday morning after spending a short leave at his home in Summersida-S.

-8ectlon Officer Hildred Mc- Murdo, Al‘ hu been gndin e leave with her parents, . Mrs. J. A. McMurdo-S

. rv% ‘mong- son, Mire. Alex Scott. s. E. - Dennis. Morshfield spent Sunday Malpeqile with Mrs. Chester

is old homo in Kens

Hi0"!

ette Patterson of Charlottetown) and son Donald of Halifax are in Summer-side guests of Mr. and Mrl. Leo Wood-S

, eVél‘. spending o, few days in Summer-t side.

. and bh l

LrLBSEOW us, are Zgénghgl“: Pleasant vacation in Malpeque guests of Mrs. Chester Simpson,

—Dr. Everett Bearisto and daugh. ters of Trenton New Jersey. are be. 111K pleasantly entertained in Mal- gequv, guests of ltlr. and Mm ngluigiépsBearisto. Norm Show

—<>ai. J. 1.. callill, (s, returned to hi. unit, other in: ins funcugll wit“ his w fslnily at his home in Ken He also visited

P.> has spend- iie and h_ tslngton. l m a and Mrs. James caniijl_rggllsi'nplovfif

——Mr. and Mrs. Helen Crowdis or Halifax are sccn. gieréfiea few tciays pleasantly in Mal.

. ues f H“, Mrs Cxgowdhsno u c J' and

-Noreen McC-uigan, of‘ Mrs. John L. McGuigan, Sum. mereide. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. having under. gone an operati f .i olciti .--S. on or “ppm

Frtwcett, nee

daughter

S

BEIITIIAL GIIAIIIIIAI

Tblo limo lo rvod r non o! he?! intcrclhnrll ldgétilllll or n newly nature my be d

‘ It five cents n word. strictly unv-

nhlo in advance.

._i____________ ___ HEAR Hon. John Bracken over CFUY tonight It 9.30. -ll

FIREMEN CALLED — A small fire in Rankin Mcllaineh barn on Grafton‘ Streettyesterdey evening WB-IQUOYDU utb th Fir Department. o y ° '

ATTEND MEETING -. Dr, J. A, Clark, superintendent of the Do- minion Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown, and Mr. W

HON. JOHN BBACKEN speaks tonight over CFCY beginning at 9.80. 7-20-11

BRIE!’ THUNDEBSTOBM _ A brief thunderstorm late yesterday afternoon cooled the air somewhat in the Province. No damage to buildings was reported but the storm caused trouble on the tele- phone circuit from Charlottetown to the mainland by way of the Wood Island cable. It was thought likely that fuses at the cable were burned out. Mr. Warren Burns, weather observer at the Charlotte- town Experimental Station said the temperature yesterday was 8'2. one degree higher than the previ- ous day. After the storm it drop- ped to ‘l0 above. The electrical display lasted a short time in Charlottetown and only a small amount of rain fell. Resident; o: summerside said the storm was only brief there too. It occurred about 3 o'clock in the western capital and about two hours lat- er in Charlottetown. It was much more severe in some parts of the Province. however.

Personals

Mr. J. K. hnstone, Halifax, is in Charlottetown. Mr. C. H. Northup. Halifax, was in the city last night.

Miss J. Malcolm, Mrs. J. E. Priest and son Bill, 37 South Park Street, Halifax, are guests at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. D. Ray Smallwood, Souris. was in the city last night.

Mr. A. Garton, Halifax, is in Charlottetown, where he is regist- ered at the Queen Hotel.

Miss Dorothy Allen has retum- ed from her vacation which she Spirit at Point. de Chene and Saint

o n.

Mrs. R. E. Kemp accompanied by her young son Harold has re- turned home after visiting friends in Bloomfield and Hills River the westem part of the Island.

ALBERTON

Mrs. Elizabeth Ciork Tugweli. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iioward Clara, Langholm. has wzni fourth place, Ln a class of tweniy-' nine. in the R.N. examinations recently completed. Mrs. Tugwell‘ graduated from tne P.E.I. Hos-i pltal, Charlottetown. Her many friends here wish her heartiest

Recent Oar Accident

An accident with less serious results than might have been ex- pected, occurred on Wednesday evening about 6.30 on Water Street East, Summerside, writes a. corres- pondent. Miss Mildred MacMurdo. North Bedeque, and two compan- ions were drivlng to Summerside from Borden when they noticed a man standing on the right hand side of the pavement directly o - izoslte Earl's Filling Station. T a man, Mr. Cyrus P. Gallant, after looking in their direction turned to watch the oncoming traffic, which at that time was very heavy as many cars were returning from the Summerside races, apparent- ly awaiting on opportunity to cross the street which at that place was not an intersection. Mr. Gal- lant stepped directly in the path of the car, his hip striking and breaking the headlight. With quick presence of mind Miss MacMurdo stopped the car and ran to the assistance of Mr. Gallant who aris- ing to his feet walked to the lawn of his nearby boarding house protesting the while that he was not injured. Miss MacMurdo, how- insisted on driving him to the office of his doctor. After an examination Dr. Delaney discov- lered a. fractured bone and had

Miss MacMurdo drive him to t e Prince County Hospital for an X-

°5 1113119 ray which disclosed that one of er. Mr. John Bowness.

the lesser bones in the lower leg Jlad been fractured. After a short

Ill id r n pltlu treatment Miss,’ st. John. is at g/regctivfuflio rii§ove the injured man‘

to his boarding house.

The Guardian reported this ao- cident incorrectly stating that it was due to the sun 818"! 111 11119 driver's eyes. When questioned by the police Miss MacMurdo said [that although the sun was shin- ,illg brightly it did not bother her lin the least. All three occupants lof the car distinctly saw Mr. Gal- lant who was not crossinil $110 ‘street but was standing still and mo‘ not attempt to cross until too late, Miss MacMurdo, who‘. ala Fthou h oung is an exper ence drlvegr, rzgrets the accident very lmuch. Mr. Gallant is a native of lflgmmlt Bay and is employed indl cannery in summersioe and boar s

— WAITRESSES

WANTED

8 waitresses wanted, high- est wages paid, meals lh- cluded. Experience not ne- cessary. Opportunity for ad- vancemeni. Apply immedi- ately, National Servlcl, Summerside.

i

h lSA , were very happy

Selective ,

were call- I illness of i

Rev. and Mrs. r ed to Picwu. due to the Mr. Fraser's brother.

Mr. Fred Clark and son Erskine also Mr. Howard Clark motored to Eldon. Sunday. They called on Dr. MacKenzie of Montreal who is sunlrnerllln there.

Mrs. John Wells and Miss Ma- bel D. Fielding spent the week- end in Kensington.

The Summer Bible School met. in the Firaser Memorial Church five mornings of last week. Mr. Hall student pastor was in charge assisted by. Mrs. David B. Hodgson, Mrs. J.W. Philippa-l Mrs. Nelson Oliver. and Miss Alice Gordon. Friday evening the closing exer- cises were very well attended by friends and parents of the ohxildren and

r nil ings. The collection was in aid of the homeless children m Europe. Mr. Hall will conduct the same work in West Point this week

Mrs. Heber Hardy and daughter Mari! t spent the week-end in Summersi‘ .

The many friends of Mr. Mrs. ' lMon

and Arthur Bownless. . crly 0d troee now reeidinz in Ohio. U. meet I them Sat

been ‘retired for ma/nv years and resides ‘m. Surnmerside. It is fourteen years ince Mr. and Bowness were

1n technique is employed.

congratulations. I a“

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TPI». KEITH HARDING

Tpr. Keith Harding. son of late Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Hard- ing, Norboro. P. E. I. Keith was u member of the P. E. I. ht Horse previous to the war. Ha oined the Canadian Armoured Reg ment in March. 101i. went overseas in Nov. of the same year, and is now serv- ing in Italy.

Se. ilranville Soldier Reported Killed In Action.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. ‘Thomas. South Granville received the sad news that their son. Pte. Everett L. Thomas was killed in action in France on July 4. He was only 20 years of age. Enlisted in May 1943. went overseas in March, i944.

There are left to mourn besides his heart-broken sisters, Eileen, Ev Mary all at home

parents, four ely-n, Wilma and

NEW LEASE ON LIFE FOR SPORTS CLOTHES BY VIVIAN BROWN Associated Press Wrl r lie-dye your faded slacks, shorts. blouses and other summer weal-ables‘ and get another season's wear in a new color.

Don't fret about the fabric; you must tint. All fabric dves now dye synthetic materials such as acetate rayon and nylon as easily as nat- ural fabrics.

There i; a slight difference be-l tween tinting and dyeing. For tint- in7. the water should be lukewarm,‘

and the tinting ls done while yolrm3

nse.

In dyeing. hot or boiling wafer is used and the fabric is immerced in the dyo bath for a longer period of time. Usually this depend, on how fast you want the color. In the case oi outer clothing usually the dyeing

slacks or play thoroughly k of

First wash your suit. Be sure to rinse and remove every available spec scan.

Empty the dye Powder into a bas- in and pour c. quart of boiling wat- or over it. stirring until it i; dissolv- ed.

A second vessel should be filled with enough cold water to cover the article. Then pour the dye solution intn the dye vessel of cold water.

Place tile wet article unfolded in dye bath. Otherwise if it ls creased, the dye may not. take evenly and the garment will streak.

Heat gradually over stove and stir coniaitantly with a long smooth o .

l

LUTON. England — (C?) _ A cat caused a baby's death by asphvx. la. rt jumped on ihe cot and 11y 8.0105: the baby's 5W"-

In Mc oriam

In loving memory‘ of John A. Cutciiffe, who died July M, 1942i.

To-day l5 a day of remembrance, With many u regret.

A day we shal always remember When the rest 0f the world forgets. We think of you in silence

And oft repeat Will’ "N!"

What would we give to hfll‘ Y0"!

o»- 4--

v ea And see your face again. Fondly Remembered by Wife and Family.

7-26-11.

In Memoriam

In f d but loving memory of Jameeoa. Dunn of Emerald who 3:591! away Juli. one yelr ago t0-

todl friond

Just 0:: my’; ‘n! GIN“ But rather than have you suffer l0 we did accept it for the but Tho hardest work we ever did was

what We did tlllt dlYl r- "P" -“.;~.s'"%.:.;'°"’ “°'*

[of or, loved you in m; 701101111

at the home of Mr. Al o Gnudet. '.lt is said that out o every ac- icident arises some moral. 1t might well be that in this case the moral is to heed the old 810K811 — 590D. look and listen-before attempting to cross a street. hile all regret the suffering and inconvenience caused Mr. Gallant it surely should be a lesson to other pedestrians in similar situations.

Too Late To Clasify W TED - THREE - ROOM partment furnished, in good residential section, by Sept. let. No children. Apply ABC c-o Guardian. ‘hid-ii

WANTED - TEACHER F 0 R South Milton School. Supple- ment. O. A. Coles, Secre- tary. 7-3-2!

hose NASH roa one. coon condition. Apply Everett Wakeiin. Dunstaffnlge. ‘i-II-Si

WANTED - om. on woman to dc housework mornings. Ap- ply I0 Euston St. or phone! u

ma... -- rwo rrmmsnrn rooms. Phone 1048-1‘... 7-M-2i

WANTED — PART TIME MAID or woma for cleaning. Phone lacs. 7404i iWANTED — PRINCIPAL IOI.

Augustine Cove school. Supple- ment c175. Bessie A. Cameron Secretary. ‘hill-Ii

days and on your first at»?!

lo old And now you are dend- Gfll b1“! the land when you are 111118 cold.

I Goodw

[Wednesday from the home of

5”"

| IF / e I Avoid Painful Cracking Sore. cracked. Iunburned lilil mliv 11“ miserable. Prevent eunbuxued lips with Lypeyl. It acts u a film the delicate lip-skin and the burning ray: of the sun. Ito wonderful emollient action prom the delicate membranes from chopping caused by wind and water, no I ll stay emooib Ind loft. When lips an eddy crooked, I. eyl given quick X01181. lllll the wounde membranes against dangerous germl, baeteul natural beni- inl. Got Lypeyi It your store today and e irregularly. Sold everywhere in hlndy