7, 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

I Summer Street.

plows, Subscriptions. Ad

GEORGE CLOW lIouss,Phnnes:

The Guardian may no

, following stores

11 Bookstore. summer Street; Go glIy'I News-stand. Water Strsst; ,. Doucetws Grocery. Second

water street: Vlncs's Grocery. I

service Drug Store; Fred's

DDANCE Wednesday. July 8th n old Lower Freetown school. ...C0)IE T0 ice cream ower Freetown school. 53-, Jilly Blh.

social, Wednes-

,l')0N'T FORGET gm, MacNeill's ii'arehouse, service.

- Kensinglon Community Club.

DPANTRY SALE. at Keir Lark's store, Saturday evening, , llth at 8.00 p.m. by Sen mm W. I. Proceetls for school. -BIN(iO, , Kensingion Vrrinestlay. July Sill. 830 pm. my prl7.PS. spansorrd hy the anztdian Legion. .

-PI.AN T0 attend Hospital Aid aura, .VlacNeIll's Warehouse. Ken- mgtnn tonight. 9:30-1:00, Blue awn Ramblers Orchestra.

rink.

AER PEARSO Pearson's Mu- s::- Studio, Sussex, will again this

'ear he doing piano and organ timing and repairs in the rural 3;-ms. Apply IValtcr Bowness.

Fedeque.

-TO ATTEND C0.VVIi.VTI()N-- Chief of Police Peter White is eating this morning for New Glasgow to attend the convention pf Maritime Chiefs which will be held there for two days.

-CONDITION IMPROVING- The many friends of Mrs. Claude Delaney of Albany who took sud- denly ill at the Raceway on Wed- nesday last will be pleased to earn that she is progressing fav- orably after undergoing an cmer- envy nperation in the Prince

Ffrvunty Hospital on Friday. --NOMINATION DAY--Today 5 nomination day in Summerslde or s by election in the Center Ward to fill a. vacancy caused by he resignation of Mr. T. D. Mor- isnn. Up to last evening only one andidate had publicly announccd

lames L. MacDougall and should here be no further nominations today Mr. Macnougail will be el- cled by acclamation to fill the

954. --S. --RECEIVED DEGREE AT WIS- CONSIN -- Mr. Philip MacKinnon received a Master of Science De- tree at the annual convocation rxercises held at the LtI.vcrsity of Wisconsin on June 19. He is a son f John S. MacKinnnn.

Prince of Wales College. He re-

gree from McGlll University in May 1950. During the past year. Mr. Mscxlnnon has been doing esearch work at Wisconsin, U. S. A. under the direction of Dr. R. if Larson, professor of plant patti- alogy. last year he was awarded a cscarch asslstantship by the Wis- onsin Alumni Research Founda- ion. and now has resumed his duties at the Plant Pathology La- boratory. Fredericton, N. B.

-FIRE DEPT. MEETS-A short regular monthly meeting of the Summersids Fire Department was held last evening with Fire Chief Abdon Arsenault in the chair. Routine business was disposed of and Chief Arsenault expressed his appreciation to the men for the lpirit. of co-operation shown by hem in volunteering to have two mm each company remain in town on Wednesday and Satur- liars in the event of an emergency tail He also complimented the raw of the new pumper truck. Messrs. Earl Sudsbury and Albert Ward. for the prompt response made on Saturday to an alarm tent in from the home of Mr. Alex Chnppell, Pope Road. Their quick Iction was responsible for saving he home of Mr. Chappell when he roof became ignited from a

ipark from the chimney.-S. Porsonals -Miss Marion Wright, North

Carleton. is visiting in New Gins- TOW. the guest of her aunt and Uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling. -Mr Celestine Smith of Carle- nn Siding. P.E.I.. recently left for idontresl where he underwent an Deration at the General Hospital.

mMr. and Mrs. Ralph Csseley Ind daughter Janis, Mrs. Ed. Caseley W and Mrs. Louis Dystant. Sum- nerside. left Saturday to spend hair vacation in Boston and other es.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips. 1th their Sons. Bo; and Ralph. sve arrived from San Juan. Porto tico. and are spending their is- stion in Summerside. the guests I the former-'s otter. Mrs. J. 0. obb.-5,

NOTICE

All arrears of taxes due New London School Dis- lct must be paid by July 8 or will be handed in for llectlon.

BY Ordqr of the Trustees

dance to- :

Sponsored I

unexpired term extending to Febl

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summer-slda. Phone son.

vertising It proseutstlves

and GEORGE WOTTON

3032 and 8033.

bought at any of the in Susnme uuu: urllos Drugstore. 21 Central Street. Mark Gsudet. 67 Granville Street;

Street; Island Motor Tisnspon. 20 Busseu Street; Ennun's Self- Grocery. Convent Street.

ILL. Waits in Ksnsingtom WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albsrton: Frank Weeks. Representation. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-8 Ilolus.

l -DANCE at Spring Valley hall iThursday, July 9th.

I -DANCE Lot 16 hall Dancing 9:30-12:30. :Canteen service.

tonight. Good music.

, I-THE ANNUAL Hogg will he held at lChelton,

picnic Pearson's Beach, Wednesday. July 8th.

1 -l(ENSINGT().-V' Presbyterian wongregatlonal prnlc July 8 at yKIer Lamp. Cars leaving church llwo o'clock.

-ALI. TAX:;ars due Fan- Wning school not paid before July filth will be handed in for collec-

Ion.

-HOME MADE ICE CREAM. Malp-eque Hall. Tuesday, July 7th, Anspices Womenls Institute

;GaIs Defeat" lAndy's Aces 8-3

G90l'Re's Gals defeated Andy's Aces in a regular League fixture 'at the Queen Elizabeth softball -diamond last night by the score of 8-3. The game ended as the last ;half of the fifth inning was under way, when Umpire Sullivan award- ed the game to the Gals because lot the wild disorder prevailing on lthe diamond.

l The fireworks started when one of the Gorgeous Gals slid'home ,under the Aces fielder's tag and was declared safe. The two players started a scuffle. and adherents of both sides came on the field mak- ;Ing further play inadvisable. As ,the Gals were leading at the end ;of four and a half innings. and were the home team. the plate umpire awarded them the game. 1 The game was protested by the ynianagement of Andy's Aces fthe grounds that Coach Joe Clark

?had been suspended without being

'duly notified. and ti no exten- .tlve meeting had been called to

his mtemian 0! "”mma””g' Mriiconsider the question of his sus-'er

pension. i

Dujining -Illirdy Wedding

I -A pretty June wedding was solenmizcd in the O'Leary United

E Church Wednesday afternoon.

Grand June 24, at 3 o'clock. when Evelyn gented, 3 silver service from ,,.e,.' P. E. In mm a graduate 0f,Gay Dunning. daughter of Mr. andlprdduce

iMrs. Thomas E. Gay of 0'Leary, iHardy., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey E. Hardy of Charlotte- town. .

Rev. John M. Sheen performed ,the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. J. M. Macwllliam was in charge of the wedding music. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with baskets of lilacs, snowballs. peonies, pansies and other spring flowers. Miniature nosegays of white pansies and for:

get-me-nots marked the guest pews; Mr. Albert Noonan, soloist, sang "The Lord's Prayer" before

the ceremony.

The bride, goven in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. Ann Bradshaw of Charlotte- town. aunt of the bride, as mat- ron of honor and Mrs. Lawrence Hdrris us bridesmaid. Mr. Nor- man Hardy, cousin of the groom, was best man. Grant Noonan act- ed as ring-bearer.

The bride was charming in her wedding gown of white brocaded satin. fashioned in princess style, long sleeves pointed at the wrists with tiny buttons. and sweetheart neckline. A tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones held in place the illusion veil. She carried a white lBible and a bouquet of white car- lnotions. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls.

Mrs. Bradshaw was gowned in yellow nylon net with bolero, matching head-dress and mitts. Her flowers were white 'mums. The liridcsmald were blue corded taf- feta with matching headdress and mitts and she carried yellow dais- ies. Jean Vessey. niece of the groom who acted as flower girl wore pink corded taffeta with mixed flowers. The ring bearer wore a suit of white gabsrdine with black bow-tie.

Ushering the guests were Cpl. H. M. Groustesd and L.A.C. H. Port- er. During the signing of ,the re- gister Mr. Albert uoonan sang "I'll Walk Beside You". Following ..ie ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Gay wore a blue crepe dress with white accessories and s pink corsage. while the groom's mother was attired in a mauve dress with a mink neck-piece and a yellow corsage.

The guest book was in charge of Miss Bernice MacDoi.:ild. The buf- fet lunch was served by friends of the bride while the bride's two aunts. Mrs. Chesley Woodside and Mrs. Ralph Gay presided over the ten cups.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy left on a short visit with .. ...ds in Char- lottetown. on their return they left for a three x ' honeymoon trip to the USA. The bride trav- elled in a blue suit with white sc- cessories.

-Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan. Mr .snd Mrs. Hardy were the recipients of many lovely wedding slfts. Their many

Tl-IE

i Let's Talk It liver

by 'd'

Nolhlns truer has ever been said than that we are as old as we feel.' 01' P91'hBDs it would be more a- curste to say. we are as old as our attitudes towards the great hu- man comedy that swirls around us. At a recent horse race we were talking to a man whom most Is- landers know as "Big Jim." He is s. man in his seventies. but as you listen to him talk. you begin to realize how young he in HI, ,1. titude towards, and interest in the current scene is so vibrant and alive. Though somewhat shackled with a physical handicap. he re- fuses to let "the bright candle glow of youth flicker ind dim into the decadence of old age. He can give you wise counsel, but has an easy tolerance of those trim see thlntzs differently from what he does. His nne-time considerable nhvslcsl powers have declined, but his mind still sallies eagerly forth in search of new adventures.

0 I O

In a larger realm of activity. George Bernard Shaw was of the same ilk. The impact of ninety iyeqrs had thundered at the citadel of his physical frame and hromzhl lit tumbling down. but his mind and spirit were still possessed with the courage and curiositv of youth. ilrmm a mental and spiritual stand- point he did not grow old. but was cut off in the flower of his prime.

. . .

The men who searched for the fountain of youth in the everglades of Florida were disappointed. But the lives of some of our men and women furnish indisputable proof that there is such a fountain. born '.of is sort of intellectual curlnsitv .that hardened arteries and faltering I footsteps cannot quench. This may be in gift to which some of us mav not thope tn aspire, but perhaps we can go a little way inwards the desired lgnal bv striving to keep interested iin the people and events about

p U5.

isIIve"rwIIIiIv;ESry

1

Sport Echoes From Prince county I

The "Santa Anita" of the Marl- times has been officially opened. and harness racing will doubtless become bigger and better in Prince County as time goes by. Already some fine racing has been wit- nassed and ambitious plans are be- ing formulated for still better race cards. The enclosed area between the grandstand and the outer rail of the track in front of the grand- stand. (we have been told the term for this space is "paH0"l. is to be paved. we tmderstand. and rumor has it that a sort of 'sunken "through" will be constructed be- hind the rail so that "rail blrds"l may stand there and watch thei race withnut obstructing the view of those further back. 0 O 0

Shining Hour. 3, bay horse owned by Mrs. Walter Baggs of New York, and out nf the training stables of Don Cadegan of Glace Bay.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

illoldwell Due In

S'side lulygl4

-Mr. Douglas MacFarlane. Bedeque. announced yestcrdsy that Mr. M. J. Coldwell. national leader of the C.C.F'. party will de- finitely be in Summerside on Tuesday. July 14th, ard will ad- dress a public meeting in the High School auditorium on that even- ing.

Gauii-st-Tes-lbches Wedding

Springfield Would Enter Quebec league

MONTREAL. (CPI - The Que- bec Hockey League has received an application for entry from Spring- field Indisns of the Eastern Uni- ted States League, it was learned Monday.

The application was made by Eddie Shore. coach of the Indians and one-time Boston Bruins star defenceman. It was discussed at s QHL meeting Sunday.

There was no official application from the Providence Reds, who were.also rumored to be looking for

--A pretty wedding was solemmz-

in St. James Church, Egmnnt Bay on June 15, when Shirley Des Roches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fideis Des Rnches became the bride of Mr. Edward Craudet, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gaudet, Mis- couchs.

The wedding party entered the church to the strains of s wed- ding march played by Edward Le- Clair.

lowered his record on Saturday evening to 2.10 1-5. We were talk-

greatlv impressed with the new Summt-rside Raceway. Their partv came in by plane, and the pilot dipped his wings over the race track to give them A good aerial view of the new structure. Mrs. Cadegan readilv admitted that the new Summerside track is away A- head M the Sporting Centre in Sydney. 0 O I

Elmer Lach mode a very impression on Summerside sport fans. A very likeable chap. with no sign of showlno; he realized what an imnnrtant. so-art: flfrtlre he reallv ls. Elmer sew I-In wok- lnto the N. H l.. directly from an amateur club. but that it was much easier to do that thirteen years two than it is now. Recruit: Izenerallv Izet "farmer-l" tn minor prnfesslnna' cluh toda" before thev are thntvvht feprlv fnf this hirv gland-

Lech load nulte :1 "Int with Mrs (Tb-rile Cahill. Charlie is SM-M-r. side's: lo" representative or N '1; r, ranks. He was thromzh, of course. before Lach broke in.

goal

Marked At Kensington

. l, --Mr. and Mrs. James L Satind- lers of Kensington were 25 F9375 :married on June 2?. The celebra- .tion of this Silver Anniversary lbegan when the couple attended lMass in the Holy Family Church.

”nlKensington at 7 a. m.

I Messages of con,,. ms and igifts from absent .;'.:.I.'.vcs, and 'fricnds by mail ant. special deliv- ' y made the day It memorable. one. At 5 p. ni. Mrs. Harold Mc- Ivor of Summerside and Miss Mary Ready of Montreal escorted the celebrants to Cavendish for a special anniversary dinner. Arriv-

ing back in Kensington, Mr. and!

Mrs. Saunders found their home invaded by .1 host of well-Ivishers. Mr. Louis O'Connor as Master of -ceremonies, explained their object.

and Dr. James I. Higgins read an 'address. Several beautiful gifts were pae- e dealers and Inspectors

with whom Mr. Saunders has been

eived his Bachelor of science de- became "19 bltide Of 13011813! Johnlassociated and two travelling bags:

:from other friends of Kensington and vicinity. On a table adorned with several gifts of silver was a beautiful table lamp. the gift of their son, James. Mr. William Mc- Leod of Charlottetown, Rev. R. F. McDonald, former pastor of Indian River and Mr. James Pendergast spoke briefly, extolling the virtues of this popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, in their own inim- itable manners. replied. thanking

their friends for their gifts and good wishes. A pleasant social evening followed with the ladies

of the community serving delicious refreshments. Following is the Id- dress: Kensington, PEI.

June 27. 1953 Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders:

On this. the occasion of your 25th wedding anniversary. the citizens of Kensington and vicinity have gathered here to Join with you in celebrating the mem- orable event. and to leave with you some concrete tokens of the esteem in which you are held by the community.

You, Patricia. have always given very graciously of your time and talents to all phases of community ,life. Your active interest in the Home and School Association, the C.W.L.. the Community Club, plus any other local or parish activity must have been a. great sacrifice of your time. yet everything was done with such a natural cheerful- ncss that one would think that these were the only interests of your life.

You, Jim, like your estsemed wife, have also contributed setter- ously to all phases of life in the community. Your active interest in the school. where you served as trustee, in your church where you also served as trustee and taught catechism to the children. your unflagging enthusiasm for any- thing that would benefit your com- munity has been s source of strength to many organizations and meetings.

Together you made s home-s home which is everything I Christian home should be-happy. pious. charitable and hospitable. All society is based 'on three main divisions. the family, the church and the state. Yet it is the family or the home that is the foundation of the other two and it is the home that supplies the proper environ- ment for the molding of character and the formation of a healthy society. Your home and your fam- ily life should serve as a model for the rest of us. and it will always remain as an example for us to follow.

We in Kensington and vicinity are very fortunate to have such an outstanding couple as the Sound- ers' in our midst 'nnd we think it only fitting that we should gsthsr

friends wish them much happiness and prosperity in their life tosethsr.

I too

Stimmersie-Hrs "Miracle van" in ;the realm of haseball it” been ner- lsuarlr-rl to t-ks nver the I-naehlnc inf Holm'4n's Intermediates. and we .v-arn all other clubs in the Tslerid :V.e.'-wile Hut the present celllar idweilers will he lnnklrg tnr at pl-vw ion the. roof before 'onvv, The mresence of Ckwrlle Wrwan M a iroach is hound tn irrnlre thee- lbnv.-2 to m-eater em--9:, Wlw I-v-awn" "iIaVhe Chrrlie 'v'" bvfnt: hack the Jfnritime Intermediate crmi-y. tn ,Summs1-side before the season is 5 over.

I O O

, George's Gals, those high-step- Lplng laszes who have been trounc- ling every team in sight all sum- mer. have received a 15-4 pasting from their deadly rivals, Andy-'s Aces. There were signs that this might happen for over a week

and the Gals were winninv by more modest margins. but still vou Wager that the girls in dark blue couldn't find manv who would could take Lavsh Schurman's les- gue leading fems. 'I"nere is a of feeling hetwsen rivals. and the

the two town next time they meet. no holds will be barred. Right now those teams would rather best. each other than win an Trish sweepstake. certainlv one of the reasons for the sudden r'se of the seafoodsgirlsisthe remark- able lmnrovement in the pltchlntz of Marie. Peters. You've got to hand it to Marie for pluck and determination. Three weeks scu her Dllchlng left a lot to be desired. and the gorgeoug gals shelled her off the mound in a hurry. But ;Marie wouldn't quit. She got Art iMa(-Kinnon. a well-known softball Dltcher of a few vears back. to giw her some pointers. and zowie. how that gal has improved! Sn she mav have the last laugh on those Gals afte- all. Then, of course. there is always the nosslbilllv that the Schurmnn-Phillips crew, who are lustv hitters. may beat her the lnexla ftame. It's going to be inter- resting. to watch. in any case.

,here tonight to do honor in you ion such a happy occasion. There- Ifore we would like you to accept:

when the Aces were drubbiniz air-l force teams by lop-sided scores. :title which went to the is-year-oidl

l s ' ' . . .Aus..rIalians. Lewis Hood and KenIK lflosewall, Americans won all the n I

19 .winning

The bride chose a floor-length mun of white satin and lace.

Bridesmaid Eileen Gaudet, sister .of the groom wore a blue gown

ed by Rev. Father Nazaire Poirleryleasllh

B. franchise in the Canadian

Bvron Hi" inson. former officer . e-S

lot the National Hockey League,

fwas elected vice-president of the lQHL while Syd Halstead was el- lrcted secretary-treasurer.

l George Gravel will be referee-1n-

Chit .

1 The schedule, with each team playing 35 home games. begin Oci. 10. six days after the league's.

all-star game. Toe Blake of Valley-

ifield Braves and Rollie Hebert of, lChlCOuIlmi Sziguenecns will coachl

I N. B. ladies 66II

inf net over satin and carried pink groses. Groomsman was Robert Champion, Mlscouche. I I After Nuptlal Mass, breakfast was b served at the home of the bridei -' . . . ...- rfnr abou. 4?) guests. .A. toast was. BATHURQT V B (cphr um tglven bv Rev. Fr Poiriei. The hap-i ' - g It - - - - Y my couple then left on -1 lioney-lgllmllfl M”IlCkt0”i dc-I? F" "'13! iaoont mpvqm H;:max' NI S" ai?d'chhnIpi(dhshipllntSrn)k thenlelsfl Vlgoon . onc nn. .. B or trave.!n.". 16 - ' - ' bride wore a pink suit with whitetdiw 1” We (1751 18 M1” 0! ""35 accem-g,,...,g lannual tournament. Recently a shower was tendered; ( 15 Id th t St. . ll. Hall. S'.id .5('0” 9 '-WMC” tvheerre 2! host ffmfreisnds andgrep-.IQg15C"I”' !fl”.)"(; slam,” 'I011n'iIRivi;fi lfl'. t th d S e. n ur pace was irs. .. Ezgzref ,.v;1:-1reMgra-, gstldgt are m.-,.- C. Stears, Riverside, with 107. ; residing 1,1 5-Swag l The field comprised 47 players ..3M-lfi-om eight New Brunswick clubs, ,,g d The second and deciding 18 holes' ywlll be played Tuesday. "Mo" Connoll l y 1 I O 0 I I I wmg Brmsh SSIIIE ltllle . I - - I. St it Tennis Title Baillie 3" "I95 WIMBLEDON. England (APM. hm? fgllowlneQSQT-gelslindlnz till Maureen Connolly. California's qt 9 5 :33?” me at gums ". saucy little queen of tennis. won a? bummtrs 9' battle of bnrcline shar-pshootingj "Wm. Link League Saturday from her traditional foe.' Doris Dart, to take her secondl, W I. Pct. straight Wlmbieticti singles Rotary ,4 0 1.000 championship. , lKir.smen 2 l .667 Maureen won 8-6. '7-5, but thelLPEl0l1 - 2 2 championship didn't come casy.lY's MPH 1 3 -'35” IHer Coral Gables. Fla, opponcnt.,R- (1 A- F -- 0 3 -000 i l l ' . b' b t. 10. . . ZS2;2L.T”.f3.fS;3”"f.. 3.32.?” point; "war We mm and placement. I w L 1:.-1,; The womens champion-pnyomn. 4 n 1,000. ship:wlth 16,000 Britons look-Waggon 2 2 500' mg on-was the 10? strnlglit woniy-5 Men 1 2 .333 by an American girl. The last na-jxmsmen 0 3 .000. tive to take the championshop.-'

i”the world's championship", Dorothy Round in 1937. Except for the men's doubles

ichampionshlps.

Vic Seixes of Philadelphia start- ed the U. S. sweep Friday by the men's singles in lstralght sets from Denmark's Kurt Neilson. .

In the women's doubles Miss Hart and Shirley Fry of Akron, 0., trounced Miss Connolly and Julie Sampson of Pasadena, Calif.. 8-0, 6-0.

Then the willowy Miss Hart teamed with Seixas to beat Miss Fry and Argentina's Enrique Mor- so in the mixed doubles 9-7, '7-5.

The top-seeded Hood and Rose- wall beat their countryman. Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose 6-4, '7-5, .4-6, '7-5 in the men's doubles.

Iiedeq7?WaaII League tdiedule

I The following is the schedule of the Bedeque Softball League for the balance of the week:

Tuesday July 7th, Bcdcque vs. Borden Legion.

Wednesday July 8th, Lower Bedeque vs. Freetown

Thursday. Jilly 9th, Bed:-due. vs

in-.959 gut, V.-hm, carry with ,hem.Bordcn Legion.

for many years.

.the wish that you may enjoy themiquFT1IIRI'

Jilly 10th, e vs. Freetown.

Lower Bede-

.-s

l Quickies

By Ken Reynolds

I

4 Al Q I Mr

(

7 M1

dlan Want Ad yeti"

wrr - x. C-

. . . you're "too?-arlv:we' iEx7er'i't or ered our Guar-

which practIc.el'y every player calls.

,..M.

was i

IKensinglon And

lSoflbaII Draw

l I! -Thel(ensington and Kinknra

softball teams battled to a seven- inning draw, each team scoring one run, at Kensington last night. Donnie Clark and Zeke Roberts each allowed three hits in a tight pitchs-rs' battle. Art Avery, Bruce Champion and Ralph Champion got. the Kensinzton bingles. and Charlie smith got a brace of hits for Kinkora. and Ernie Johnston one. '

The standing of the four clubs in the league is now as follows:

P W I. D Pts Jerps 9 B 1 ll 16; Kinkora .. 13 5 '7 l 11' Legion , .. 5 8 0 10. Kenslngton 9 3 5 1 7t

,S'sidIa7iIIIadels jleave For Camp

-Three cadets from the Sum- iinerside Air Cadet Squadron left over the week-end for summer ltmining. Sgt. Henry Gallant and Cpl. Leonard Compton left yester- day for Moncton for four weeks' flymsz training on a flying train- I.llL',' scholarship which will lead to iihe.r air cadet wings and s prIvate' pilot's license. Sgt. Gallant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gal-

There Ought To Be A

PAGE THIRTEEN

...... .-. . :-:

Latest device for pilots flying at high speeds is this slotted hel-

wlndshock

Imet on display at Santa Monica, Calif. The slots reportedly rpducg and airlift. and keep A I he should have to bail out.

the helmet, on the pilot's head if

mg 3,, Mm Cndeqnn and she wutshe cgmed ;. bouquet or red msegithe all-star teams at Chicoutimi Han" Nmthumbumnd street Cpl. Compton is a son of Mr andlportunity to try out for Mrs. Ralph Compton, North .Eleanor's.

andlcoursc. He will slso have an op. g g the dril. St. tteam winch will represent Canadl

.111 the International competi':on

Sgt. Raymond Perry left on Sat- ;He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra) urday for Camp Borden, Ont.. for:Perry, Cedar street.

a seven weeks' senior

leadership I gs

l AUCTION SALE AT ALBERTON

I am instructed by Mr. C. R. Profit to sell bv public

He, 98 was me bmer man melauction the estate of the late Benjamin Profit on Wednes- Mary Elien;(Iay afternoon. July 15th at 1:30 p.m.. consisting of all his

farm machinery, second hand harness. and all new harness

in Profit's harness

made harness.

shop. This is the last call for Profit-

The following are the articles for sale: binder. mower.

.rake. gang plow, riding plow, sectional seeder, disc harrows,

spike harrows, potato digger, horse hoe, dump cart, bob sleiglis, driving and truck wagon. box sleigh, fertilizer sow. er, .1 wagon gear. 1 shot gun. 1 bicycle and many other articles too numerous to mention.

500' " " "

Bnnnr orv AND A 2 IHFIOULNCUI rm Nouruhmt-nIcAN CON'I'INE.N 1' -

R. S. ARTHUR, Auctioneer.

TT

NCV SERVICI-

R. C. SHEA, Kinkora, P. E. I.

The Neighbors”

. 4- 7

its

khan: I"-IX”-'fv.-. ans.-. r. In 6'17 1

"But I'm a college graduate now. I)ad.- Isn't this kind of

By George Clark

work wasting my time?" J

Law

By Fagaly And Shorten

MENTION HIS SACROILIAC

r J

ti

(YE SHOE SHOPPE FELLA PUTS QUITE A DENT IN HIS BANIJROLL . NOT TO . NUMBERING EVERY STYLE IN HIS WINDOW-a

"trim -XaX

AND soWIIATl 'IIEI:Els uow Tl-IEV ASK rorz 'EM ANVWAV '

rrls THE THIRD ONE room .

THE LEFT IN vourz wIpIDow.' l . NUMBER? no. I DON'T I Know-NE NUMBER? BUT I THINK IT's

, an-:..... .-o.ps-I--D... .4