IT!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN x

JULY 11. 1952i

EAGE TEN

BAND CONGE

grounds of Lt. Col. E. W. Jalinstone, Friday, July 11th, at 7:30 pm. sharp.

Special bagpipe selections by Piper Ma Home Admission 35c and 25c

Canteen service

Lawn party and band concert on

SUMMERSIDE CANADIAN LEGION BAND

Proceeds for Irislitown Community i-lall

RT

the private Burlington, on

cLeod. Ch't own made ice-cream

l Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Grant Grady II the latest base.- ball sensation to appear in Sum- merside. Grant is 14 years of age. and is a member in very good standing of the Curran Air Briggs ;.lunlors. He hit .556 against, the smart Springhlll Junior team in .1 doubleheader Wednesday, and the Tankers from the coal-mining town found it very hard to keep Grant off the biisepaths. He got to first safely eight out of ten tries, and scored six runs.

. . . .

FRONT WHEEL ALIG

front-cntllaligniiient, balaiicc front-wli and equalize tire pressures. You'll save p

HAVE A FREE WHEEL-ALIGNMENT

.iT.lNi't."').TiHE'lt s itvics -FEAT

I 93 V ..OVDGE- DESOTO

5 x

V I I uiiEo or vouiz CHRYSLER-"PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER L

1 n0”5

985

all ”i

immndwadvi

NMENT

When front wheels are out of alignment, tires wear rapidly and dangerous steering conditions develop. Be safe! Aclieck-up tnkcsonlyafew minutes. Factory- trainctl mechanics will check your steering, inspect

eel assemblies recious rubber

and considerably improve the steering. Drive in today!

CHECK NOW!

-rimm it a iratlrmsrl. nf me Chrnler (orrinraiiinn or('.....i. i;...;...i

Bill O'Connor H':'iif'il"tl the boys

in action during that double- header. acting as base judge in the first contest. Bill was ap-

parently favorably impressed with some of the boys on both ball t-lubs, altliougli the baseball disli- rd out before the Brooklyn scout was spotty, to say the least. Bill had a talk to the umpires after the second game, and gayc them some good advice. We hope liis two-day stay in Suniiiiersirle, was both pleasant and profitable. o . . 0

Paul St'liiirniaii was pretty happy over his grand-slum hom- er. lie said the miglity blow was for his 1.'.liZIl'l(ll.'IillFf' and grand- fll0lllI'l' Rankin, who celebrated their tiftiotli in-tltliiig anniver- sary Wt-tiiiesdtiy.

. .

We don't think it wise to harp loo lilll('ll on one subject. but we dn viaiit, tn ndd some t-omnient on pin) or-spertzilnr iriirns in iintlny lierziiise us-

think the lil('IplC involved is iniportiiiit. From u lint we had iead we gathered that the spec-

tator had said soiiietliiiir; deroga- tory nhnut Bil:-it's playing ability. Why Whillorlt. who everyone ltnmis is one of the best bzisolizill anti lion-key plzigrrs this lsi:ind has ever protliired, should be smi-

SlllI'P about slurs on his playing ;ziliilily is lilwriiiil ii.-.' tiietil iitli-l i Into! aiv like thnl, litmmtw. 'l'li0i iiirgze llllll pioivipts Wliitltirlt to

lretalinte for El fvinis tiiiconipliiiicii-l

l t:iry reni.iiks is tliI- some urge him dig in at the piiite and hit that 02 pitch for

& that niakes

extra bases, as he has often doiic. The spark that makes an athlete nrrnl sometimes starts :i file that gets him into rliftiuiilties.

. o o n

Tn state, liowevrr, that any player has the right to attack A spectator because of nbiisive re- marks is hardly in line with the wriy wr t-oneliii-t spni i this

The ne

wrathcr.

(ideplor Potatoes" A,

. i p . PARZATE belongs to the versatile familvrof carbal

mate fiingicirles Wlllt"l1 give powerful disease control without harming 'the plum . Tl l1 iisiizvrr w E i - - . 9' , . p7"U.L'. I p . ,'.'HCS poutstanding protection against early and late bhcrhtg, . its attion is so inilrl that it will not damage the foliage lt may be Qafplv ind 4-ither alone or coiiiliincil with other ii it ' i l i ' , pray or dust mat:-rials, in even the hon”;

Use before diuosos become established

. crop growth and higher yields.

PAR ZAT E f ' -' w ' - . if i . ” s I I . ecause t ev give su erior disease c trol witlio t ' v : p. . . . ' . P . 011' u ll'IJlll') to plants, PARZA FF. fungicides result in vigorous, healthy

Two Formulations to Protect Your Crops

PARZATE fiingicitlcs come in tw 1' ll 'd d - highly eflectcivetbrgiiisiqtiialrlynznd(lz:lil?gliil:t your needs. Bmh are

PARZATE-.z'"05 (DPY form). A wettable powder which may he used either as a spray ' or dusts WI"-'" "Sell 35 R dim. dilute with talc

to concentrations of not less than 1070.

. - p .C-I-l SOM Womsblo DDT. , other insects.

May from your CANADIAN

HALIFAX ugulusi.

PARZATI-N

obom (Liquid Form). A handv.

to-use flungieitlc in liquid I form which dis. i-riies it most. immediately in the spray tank,

. first always be used with zinc iuilplinte.

'”'K"'Wd fr-vb -ml o! F.'. I. 4.. pm .1. Nermmn .9 0. (Int)

oriin C-I-I.lP01'A'l'O pnricinls

DEECOP D 0 (3 DDT-5 - . or heavy aiai-id inzgstation.9rEecI3T3?di5PFi;u:,ilghi.(g;d i'i'i3”iti'7F" md . D . A f!EC0P Spray (I575 DDT-3095 c.p,..), ” r , I but also excellent for many other crops.

Hid”? 0m?f'1iVe ngainnl, it-nfhoppt-rs, be-etli-ti and many

Joalor

INDUSTRIES l.l Agricultural Cliornlulo Ddponmgno M I T E D

' '”"” ' c"""AM:0Nf. c wiviuirlo

Developed especially for potato insects,

- t t Coppeop-0 a 0 crops

& We-j.r2p7'cxZci.s

was .i..

u... .. t.u nu..-

Alberfon -and Vicinity

from Saint John to spend some time in Alberton.

Donnie Skerry. Ottawa, is vis- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Neil McDonald, Alberton.

Mrs. A. A. Lefurgey. and her daughter, Lorraine. have arrived from Montreal to spend the sum- mer nt th'eir enttnge near Alber- ion.

bus on 9th to father, Wood-

Alva McAlduff left by Wednesday morning, July spend ii month with his Mr. Franl: McAldulf at stock, N. R.

--Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph Gaudet. Alberton. have as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camire, of Central Falls, Rhode Island. also their son, Mr. Terence Gaudet of Ken- sington, Ontario.

The Red Cross swimming and water safety course got under way at Albcrloii with Miss Irene Buotc of Tignlsh as instructor. Almost lliirty boys and girls are enrolled for the course and it Is expected there will be a few addi- tional ones. This year the course is being given in Cascumpec at a very pleasant spot. on the Mill River. Transportation and beach supervision are being provided by t-itizens'ot Albcrton as in former years. The first day's transporta- tion was provided by Miss Verna

Rayner, Mr. Merritt Callaghan and Mr. J. C. Profit, and beach supervisors were Mr. and Mrs.

Merritt Callaghan. ...L..:..-.?LL-.-S-

twentieth century. If this were the approved practice, bi: bruiser on the sidelines could abuse a player of much less pug- impunity. In

A

illSlIt' prowess with

other w ' the rule of the game would be: Say as many unpleas- ant things to a player as you like just as long as you are big- er and a better fighter than he .. But if you small, with poor footviork. ti feeble right cross,

anti a glass jaw, keep quiet, or else," Sounds ii bit like the law of the jungle, doesn't it?

0 O O 0

If a fan's remarks are about a

they are much better ignored. VV42 must, repeat. that it happens doz- ens of times every game. It the remarks are "personal". l.e. about at player's life or oenduct off the playing field, then the police lshould be asked to remove the of- lfentier from the ball park. The president of the Island League has very wisely warned players against pushing umpires. He should also warn the players not to engage in arguments. verbal or physical, with those watching the punie.

pplayens batting or'fieldlng ability. .L.

Professional cards

.L?.L...S-.-.:.:---SS

B. F. Hunter R. 0.

Summer-side. P. I. I. Complete Vlsunl Annlym Ginsu: Fitted PHONE 3116

SMALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

u-T-:5--1-2-1-1

Freetown and O O I Vicinity Mrs. Davis Baker of Summer- slde and Mrs. John Andrew: of

Norboro visited with friends in the village recently.

F-ii Miss Nara Scales has as her guest her little friend Joyce Birch of Stsfford's Shore, North Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons have returned home from a two

weeks holiday ppent in Tauntonf

Mass.

Mr. Ralph R. Burnsl returned on Tuesday evenln3.. July 9th. from A two weeks vacation spent with friends in Gardiner, Maine.

Miss Audrey Adams and Miss Brenda Adams of Dartmouth, N. 5., have arrived to spend a few weeks visiting with relatives in Freetown and Wilmot.

Stuart Montgomery, Jr.. of Port Hill is spending part of his va- cation in South Freetown at the

home of his aunt, Mrs Wilbert Drummond. Friends are sorry to hear of

the illness of Miss Amy Cairns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns of Lower Freetown who is suffering from virus pneumonia. L.A.C. Norman Clow left re- cently to return to Winnipeg, Manitoba after spending it few weeks' vacation with friends in Freetown. Mrs. Clow accompanied her husband on the trip west.

Mr. Ambrose Murphy it former resident of Freetown is spending Fl well earned vacation here. He leaves shortly to return to Lab- rador where he holds a respon- sible position.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Drum- mond spent Sunday, July 6th in Port Hill where they were guests of Mrs. Drummond's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stiiart Montgomery.

Mrs. Burns Branch and two little daughters, who have been visiting Mrs. Braiich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, left recently to return to their home in Bathurst, N. B.

Miss Jean Francis arrived home

DAILY ,CRO,SS

E. E. Parkman Upt.D., R.O. 0PTOM!'3TRlS'l Glunl Fitted Eye: Examined Omen Hourni I to 12 - I to 5 and by Ippnlntmenf Phone 328'!

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer st. Bnnunanldo

T. Earle llloltoy

Chartered AL-counlnnl

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

liimnrarmiu. P. I. PHONE 288!

L

ACROSS. .4. Thrice,

,1. Narrow 1 1.. (null) strip or :5. Fence bars wood 6. Possess

.5. Mountain 7. Unit of ash tree . power,

10. Enclosure! 8. Scope ,

12. Conscious, 9. Roman

13. Sky-blue, emperors

14. Bury 1l.Makc fast

15. Brood of 17. Strange pheasants 19. Bottoms of mini.) shoes '

I6. Mountain .20. River”. pass (Alns.) I

I8. Anniim' 21. Propel, as measure a rowboat

19. soapy i

21. To change the words,

24. Russian river

28. Silk scarf t cccl.)

29. Flat-bodicui nsh

30. Conductj

81. Rndintcd, heat.

32. Country .

(Eur.)

34. J in gl

37. See. eagle,

38. simian

(1. Sheep-like

43. Small malleti

45. Deadly

46. Drink greedily

47. strips off

the surface v 18. Fruit drinks. V DOWN 1. scrutinize. 2. Slothful 3. Chills and

fever

AX! )lILON

tor the three L's, X for the Jropliies. the ilengtli and for

THE i(0,B.CED GAIT or A s - Dlltribulld or

H

AS WELL CLEAN SOME OF

I'LL vur THEM AWAY IN STORAGE!

3:21-iv

L544

(10. Al"!-IKII.

.

There Ought To Be A Law

f I WANT 1uis'sEERsTc'izEizicLEANEo IN A Hut-Wt I'M LEAVING on A map. AND HERE. vou MIGHT

THESE WINTER THINGS 100

'26

'27. Guided .

o'iiara-iiamiiisiti Wedding

Our Lady of the Airways Church. Mnlton, Ont.. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday, June 3rd, at 9:30 a.m. when Rev. Father Vincent Egan united in marriage Mary Hilda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noonan of Albany. P. E. I., to Thomas Vincent O'Hara. son of Mr. and -Mrs. John O'Hara. Malton, Ont. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ingoldsby. cousin of the groom, was seated in the sanctuary. .The wlnsome brlda entered the Church on the arm of her bro- ther, Bert Nbonan. who gave her in marriage. She looked charming in ii street length gown of pow- der blue nylon lace over satin and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Gladys Noonan, ulster of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink nylon net. Her bouquet was of pink and white rsrnatlons.

Mr. Cleo Casey of Newcastle, N.B., was groomsman. The wet!- ding music was capably rendered by Mr. Thomas Murphy of New Brunswick. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Father Egan. Also to the bride and groom a toast was pro-

recently from Toronto. Ontario where she has been living for the past year. She was called home owing to the illness of her mo- ther. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Francis is now making a good recovery.

Miss Louise Cairns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns re- cently underwent an appendix op- eration in Prince County Hos- pital. Her friends are glad to know that she is showing satis- factory improvement and hope that she will soon be able to re- turn home.

stieeessftil ice

A very cream social was held on the South Freetown school grounds on

Thursday evening, July 3rd. A large crowd was in attendance and the delicious homt--made ice rrnaiii found rently sale. Hot dogs were also sold as well as refresh- ing drinks. The social was upon- sored by the Home and School Association and the proceeds were for school improvements. The sum of seventy dollars was real- izetl.

BB

V we R D . 22. l 23. 25. Uncooked .Goddess of ' , mischief i

29. 31.

Throws. Pllicllkf fish

Parcs Remove, as

33. 3-1. , - l'uterdny'o Answer 40. Additions of t! building 42, Negative vote 44. Milkfish

it cap Elliptical Girl's name Greedy l-lmvaiian goddess

35. 36. 38. T9.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work ltjf

nnnaaxn; orr.'Lr.oiv,

Clio lcttefslmply stands for another. In this example'A l.s"used

two Ols. etc. Single letters. upon. matlon of theuwordsgare all hlntnl

.,E,acli day ttiegcode letters are difterenti p A Cryptognin Quotbifonl next '!FFEKN' Nsx srof itivnsxnito NGKED GJND Naixitb-ir1.x.iL: Yestcrd-y'I i Oryptoquote: I MINCING 7 Pon:'riw,-rna ! mm

HUFFLING NAG-SHAKESPEARE Kins reuum mitiicm, 7' ii i " ' ' "

By Fagaly And Shorten

WM

vas

MAM! izusit ssatzsuciten sun” .

S

vi

ms: AUGUST FIX . I090 a moist. . AuEM1DwN.PA.

It lso eusss WliATl CAME awcx FIRST AND WHAT DIDN y come BACK AT ALL

x

HERE vnaalntass SNOWSUITS, WINTER COAT.EAl2MUFFS AND LONG JOHNS. THE. SEERSUCKER WON'T v FOR

TI

i

pond by Rev. Monsignor Ingoldk

by, and responded to by the groom. Fouowing the marriage some

fifty relatives and friends motor- ed to the Queen's Hotel at Bramp- ton. where the reception was held. After the reception the guests left for the home of the groom where A few social hours were enjoyed by all, before the happy couple left on a motor trip to the bride's parents in P. E. I.

For travelling the bride wore n blue nylon net. dress and white accessories and a horns: of gar- denlas.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered I shower by the staff of the Bell Telephone Co. where-she has been employ- ed for the past two years. On their return they will reside in Malton. 0nt., where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

CAMEO THEATRE Kenslngton

Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 7:15- 9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. All the sweeping action . . . all the lavish splendor . . . the screen can hold! In "DESERT HAWK" In Technicolor) Starring Yvonne De Carlo and Richard Greene. Also Serial and News

2:-T:-:--m

km GRAPAIID THEATRE

Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 "STRIKE IT RICH"

Rod Cameron, Bonita Gran- ville, Don Castle.

Action, Suspense, Surprise One of the most authentic

pictures of an oil field op?

eration.

EAsEs' Iituruiuo...

RLIEF

riioui HAY FEVER Ann

ASTHMA

Ilnhnlo the soothing herbal vlpors of Kellogg's Asthma Relief - Brelthing became: more free and natural.

oBringo effective relief won cg chronic Asthma and 'Hny Fum- Iuthrers. Over 60 years in use. Available in cigarette form, if da. aired - Ask your nearest denier.

. . . . uosriuoiv A ivuutu co. i.rn., ionou-to t.llu 5 .

I(EI.I.0GG'S is ASTHMAT L RELIEF ,

CAPITOL

Tonight 7-9:25;

"AS YOUNG

With Monty Woolly, A picture about 8. won

Summon-side

Saturday 2:30-7-9:25

2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2

A Comedy Riot from Start to Finish

AS YOU FEEL"

Tliebna Ritter and Jean Peters derful family for the whole family to see.

'AHOIHEh JIIBILLEBQ

lle's battling gold- giahlilng killer: in the gmtost sluin loaniip tlia lionlol has ever will

nnonnr

Today 2:30-7:15-9:20 Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:20 . V! ,

JOE'S GOT IOISTEIS

' undo 'oon out!

HANGING ON Til! ROMS!

when fight flxon niuulc Into the ring gonio...tho choinp'o Iioymoltot