gtottetown branch of the
2
AUGUST” . 23. 1950
TILIE GUARDIAN. O-IARLOTTETOWN
l
. I-Ace nwvml I i It
-3
THE wells-nan ouaaoiaa
PIINOII COUNTY Oflllll t
, I .l
' " New-; . . J.
l ” it I llouaa Ptlonoar
The Guardian may ha
. Nowo-chad, Water Shoot: ilaond
t'.'c'..'.'::"i 2:-'...'"..;; .:-"- W . 3 V. PICA! IIH aura: DIIJIPIIY and 0 can ci'.'ow"'
HI! uaraua. bought ai.any of an in Iuunaauldo:
Hub I1 .' agggg ....."-.r.-:. "-M"'- '
noomori. Bonner about oooruaa omgmn. ti tienlrll Itraal.
I. L Waite In llnianon . nu Guardian win In dollvmd to an amino In Blunnaraldo by cu-nu any no In par day or ISO per week. Phone can for this service or give
your onto: to tho M! roaponaiblo
for delivery on your roan
.ui-;ua:uu. mauuancu. super 6. Muttart. Sumrnorsido. '
--SOFT BALL at Bedeque to- night at 0.30 sharp. Could be last game of finals. Freetown versus. Bedeque.
.TllE i25'I'll ANNIVERSARY of the North Bedeque United Church will be observed on Sunday, Aug. 27th at ll.00 am. and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker. Rev. Dr. W.A. Mac- Quarrie.
-MISCOUCHE EXAMINAT- IONS - The following is the re- oort of the Common Examining Board examinations written by he nine pupils of grade eleven. Vliscouche Convent. 70-15 percent- Serald Steele, Audrey Gallant. 65- :0 percent.-Eunice Desltoohes. Bil! Pincau. 60-65. percent - Matilda Arser.-ault, Dorothy Arsenault 5"-
so percent-Mnry McIntyre. 6') percent-Dorothy aonier. Olga E-31511.4.
-Dl'MENT - STEWAlt.'l' - A
quiet. wedding was solemnized in the St. James Anglican Church Port Hill. on Tuesday. August 32nd it 10.0!) a. in. when the Rev. L. A. Jlgnan united in marriage. IH5 :.ien Stewart. youngest daughter of he lnte David and Mrs. Stewart of vorth-am. to Eli Herman Dyment son of James Dyment and the late urs. Dyment. also of Northam the couple was unattended the mmedlate relatives being present it the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Dymcnt plan to spend their hon- aymoon motoring in the Maritime 3rovinces.-S.
-BIRTHDAY v PARTY - On rhursday evening. August 17th. a ilrthday party in honor of G. Jordon Huestis, was held at titre tome of his son. Horace lit-estls. Nilmot Valley. This elderly and nuch respected gentleman rele- irated his 91st birthday and is still -njoylng life although quite hard it hearing. His eldest son. Rev. G Emerson Huestls, Brookfleld. N. 5.. vas present along with the other nembcrs of his family including he grandchildren and one great. zrandchild. The evening passed a'.'. no quickly with social intercourse. games. and after refreshments were served and several gifts pre- uznted. each one present took their ieparture, hoping that this grand aid man would have many more oirthdays.-S. .
1 pg
- Personals
Mr. Gordon '”-Sc-.ners and Mr Douglas Ferguson of summerside Inotored to Hampton, on " Jar est. .-
W , '-
Mr. Douglas Ferguson of the c.. L R. W. ataff Bummersldo is ipending his vacation very, pleas- tntly at his home in Hampton.
-Mr. Louis Ranahan of Toronto s visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. rhomas Banahan, summenido and eaves on (roium on Thursday.-B
-Mrs. Fldeia Perry. summeraidc. eft Monday morning for Everett. Vfass., to visit her sister, Mrs. rhomas Gair and Mr. Gair.--S
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jowera of Halifax, N. 5.. are visiting in Hampton. guests of Mrs. Iowara sister and brother. Mrs. G. V. Ferguson and Mr. Earle callback
--Mia Marion Gillie. of the char- Royal Bank of Canada. has been trans- ferred temporarily. as tall , to the iummcrsidehranch of t ban-l-L-.8
-Rev. G. Emerson Huesiis, Brookfleld. N. 8.. was a wulcome zlsltor to the Island last wees. luring his stay he was the guess If his sister Mrs. Brenton If i Waugh. Wllmot.-S.
-Mr. and Mra. Burton Krock and mail son Bobble oi Tlmmlna, 0nt.. cave for home on Thursday after visiting Mrs. Krock'a parents, Mr. md Mrs. Thomas nanahan, sum- nerside.-S
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. lhrbl. Bodaquo. accompanied by an-. and Mrs. Ian Webster and young son Blair, Bedequc. also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I"or'bea. Toronto. have re- turned from a motor trip to Cape Breton and the Cabot Trail.
apant a ing in Charlottetown. While there they attended "Old Home Week."
-POIILTIY. - Buying Live 1-ow: daily. Except Saturdays. Fred Wadman. Kensington, P. E. I.
-Till OFFICE of Dr. Lmlkhart will be closed from August 21st to
September 6th.
-JCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 5 -
Mr. Donald Stewart, chairman of the surmnerside school Board, an- nounced yesterday that he had been advised by the Department of Edu- cation that the Summerside-schools
would open on Tuesday. September
5th.-S.
-LIQUOR CASE-Before Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton, l(.C., yester- day a Summerside man was fined 365.00 and costs for being in pos- session of New Brunswick liquor. Three men charged with creating a disturbance at a dance at Con- way were fined. two sic and costs and' one 315 and costs. Two part- ies charged under a recent amend- ment to the Highway Traffic Act regarding carrying people in the back of trucks were given nomin- al fines and a warning. S
Tyne Valley llotcs
Miss lfelen Nisbet has accepted a position on the office staff of the Biological Station, Bideford.
Miss Blanch McDougali and Miss Dolores Newcombe attended Old Home Week on Thursday.
A sale of home cooking sponsor- ed by the ladies of the United Church was held in Summersidc on Saturday last. -
Mrs. Kenneth McKay. Stanley Bridge. spent a few days recently at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall.
-Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler of Maine. who has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, left on Thursday for her home. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Etta Phillips. who will spend some time with her. -
Rev. J. Murdock of Waterloo. Ont.. a former minister of the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley. was a welcome guest oi friends heie recently.
Mr. J. A. Stewart Williams left on Thursday for Saskatoon where he will attend meetings in connec tion with the Teachers Federat- lon. Mr. Williams will visit his sisters in U. S. A. before return- ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch and
sons. Carmen and Lowell, left on Tuesday. Aug. 8th to take up resi- dence in Amherst. Nova Scoiia.
1.:
Miss Muriel Dyatant oi Rox-
bury. Mass. spent a few days re- cently visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wilfred Mcbougali.
The Presbyterian congregational
picnic was held at Hardy Ram- -say's shore on Wednesday, Aug. Dth. A most enjoyable afternoon ; was spent by everyone present.
d Mrs. Ivan Maclaan
Mr. ow days last week visit-
The many friends oi Miss Con-
atancp Sharp regret .that aha Ala connned to her home due to .11- neaa. -All hope she will recover quickly and be about soon.
The United Sunday " ” ' pic-
nic was held at Noriham school grounds. where a crowd oi adulia were present to make it an enjoy- ablo day for all children attend-
ng. . The mahy friends oi Mrs. Peter
MacDonald regret that she has had to enter the Prince County Hos- pital again for treatment.
Mlasea Noreen and Margaret
McLean. who have been spendins their vacation with their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lean. have returned to their home in Charlottetown to attend Old Home Week.
Ivan Mc-
.:..
Rev. Lorne and Mrs. Macxay.
--8. Montreal, and Mr. Wendell Mac-
. EARNING
pouL
may
, I have a number of suznmersido and Kenaington customers who depend on me each year for aaupply t of-moderately priced, tender young fowl for canning:
Du . .,,,.m,,-tso
uncertain conditions. to gdyantage for the next ew days.
orders could;
U 9 fl . P ulti-y on hand. Happy inoxpooted company o I I
inalbulldlng tore. p M
to the rear oi-Mr. Axeith
llonliey Ball. (iaine; Success it Iienslnglon
Tho "donkey ball game" played
Johnny contributed to his own downfall b" committing the eli- mactic error of the ball game. He failed to hold a throw to the plate which. if held, would have wiped out the winning run and out the game into extra innings. In apiio of this. we think Fina .wa.s, more sinned against than alnniug. Finn struck out ilfteen batters. -four more than Bob St. Pierre whiiled
, V Sport Echoes. - from Prince iloonty
in Kenalngton last. evening ” .. the Kenaington Athletic Associat- ion and tho summeralde uegion was a distinct success from a nil- arious stand int. and resulted in a win for o Konsington mule manipulators by I score of i to 0. Reg. Holman managed to pull. push and ride (not too much of the last item) Ln Abner around all the bases to make port to a thunderous accompaniment of cheers.- The donkeys adopted a devil-may-care attitude towards the whole affair and didn't seem ti care who won the ball game. just so long as they were left free to wander around unencumbered with human freight. No player stayed astride one of those cantankerous critters for much longer than you can map a finger. sometimes they slid their rider over their necka.but ii the base runners sat farback on the mules they really got tossed in a very spectacular fashion. "No riders" was plainly their code of existence as if the words had been painted on their backs. After the game an animal which was half donkey and half Shetland pony performed some clever tricks to the delight of the large crowd that had come to watch the game -8
Kay were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDougs1l. They also attended the Masonic service held in Lot 14 Presbyterian Church in the evening. ,
Electric Plant . Well Supplied With fuel Oil
Rumors current in Summerslde yesterday that the municipal electric light, plant there had only enough fuel oil for two or three days' operation are without any foundation. Mayor Wedge inform- ed il Guardian representative yesterday. '
Actually. there is sufficient oil on hand and available for from three weeks to a month. the Mayor stated.
cnnso rnrms
KIINSINGTON
W'ed. and Thurs. 1.15 - 0.15
See Albn Lndd in hla .firat technicolor picture. an action-filled drluu. "WIIISPEBING SMITH" with "Edd" an a aolt.-spoken but hard-hitting railroad clelzecdve with Robert Preston, Brandi Marshall. Donald Crisp, William Demaa-oi. Allo shovril. '
Professional cards & I. F. Hunter. lt.O.
I orrouarnlaa complete vlaup anal:-aaa
. Glance mus PIIONI till
' IMALLMANT BUILFINO I
Summon-olda, P.l.l.
E 1. Eorlo many.
Oliartorod Acooonhnt.
PIIONI till slunnaaraldo
-'E. E.:PaI-lunch.
Opi.D.. R.O. ' OPFOMETIIBI lyealaamlilod Giaaaaa FINN
Office Home: O to in I In I and by appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. lummac IL, lnannaroldo
in his rnuterpiece.
Bob St. Pierre ia vindlcating. all the good things we said about him. His no-hitter in Harmon- Field. Newfoundland. was a sup- erb performanoo and some of the American slugger: looked as if they were swinging Indian -clubs. The big fellow didn't seem to be particularly elated over his feat. Round about the sixth inning he began to realize that the dream game was a possibility for him, but it didn't unnerve him a bit apparently. He just went right on whipping them in there and mak- ing the opposition look silly. The team backed him up pretty well too. Frankie Oatway made arath- er spectacular catch ln right field that, if Frankie had been a bit less energetic. might have gone . for a hit.
Today, (at least, we hope "to- day" ia the word. but. with the trains not running. we can't be aura of it). is the big day of sport in Summer ” when the donkey: carry the male in a comedy ball game which should have some .of- tho more excitable ball. fana fall- ing oi! the grandstands. .')on't ask us how the donkeys are going to get over to Prince Edward Island. Mule train. perhaps. But if they are here, and you will probably be informed of this in plenty of time, you will see the spectacle of the twentieth century. g
our weekly bouqhet:
time, , We told you he had promise: Tho: no-hit game has shown the
since that game we've learned mm, that this was St. Pier-re'.s fourth Th no-hitter, and. that explains his To every doubting om” nonchalance after the great deed was performed. Old stuff to him. you understand.
Our weekly b'rlckbat: To the players who hobbled the ball behind Finn. . A We'll forgive you this time. bu. don't do it Illn-
Johnny Finn deserved a better fate in the game he pitched. His performance was only slightly be- low the great performance of his fellow Bostonian. Finn gave up two hits. both to Johnny Lock- wood, but lost the ball game chief-
'TiAIn' vmnsn -
ly because his mates decided that F0! this was the time to put on the rk greatest stumblebum exhibition of their careers. Three easy rollers G.n..r.I Ho'n.w. went through the fielders and ev- ery one of the miscuea was costly.
Finally, after watching these MIS. SIIOOII. disheartening displays of margar- lne fingers. (we hope the dairy in- . dustry doesn't get after us for . summ.n changing this time-honored phrase)
1
CAPITOL Summer-aide
ms sssr Iii sonar a.- honest TONIGHT 7.15 . 9.15 - THURS. 2.30 . 7.15 . 9.15
nnn Wiiiii
,5'l2'0&'A”I'3'?.Q9-f ' PMHICJA KNiUHl
Naauuucv-as-auiomn...,,,g,m;....,.....,,,,,,,, tnmunauaa-can-gnqrgug-.y..y.'gg;ugg'gg '” ' I
ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT
THURS. 7.15 - 9.15
. niimonliir
TODAY 2.30 - 7.15 - 9.15
MONglilHY HAYWAIIII
Screenplay I1 cum amvon ' man the lam Iy mdarlo Walolnaa Pralacu by iosmi umoa - Ilmtal Iy GIMP! IIIIVII
ALL sunnrn. nnss?.'i:s LEFT ,iiiS1'0clf
l
SAPRIC 'l1
3.29
A
s1-mans mrtsszvsa
yawn: or to 13.95 I nxc.
RIIIINDS
”iiiinsss snom:
i
Appreciation of Mcnihers' Assistance
who recentlyrellnqulshed the par. of Commanding officer of the ,Royal Canadian Air -Summerslde, wrote the Prernigr J, Walter Jones before leaving ex-
pressing "appreciation and thanks
for the excellent c - ti .1 9"-'9? "19 holpltaiity at your
assiata which lohthpveem 393-135. lilgnglv felldcnts." the letter con-
at all times from you. the members 8 Room House . of your Legislature and the Gov- Modem Qnvemenca
ernment staffs." 1
to say. "Your appreciation of the problems which the reopening and renovation of I station are most commendable and the help wehave received.largo or
Bob St. Pierre'a our man this r
email, has made it a pleasure to work with you and your staff.
H9 llnlled out two members of the Legislature, Lorne Macrariane
cowunus, 0.. Aug. 21.: . -Today was Just about the col l ;:aItpA;i.g. It OI: record in Ohio. M
I . Wd 5'" D918-Mil. for a special 36-low::t.ui:ol'6q;:ar:ln wm 91 'W'9915”0";g TMY ill": 45. Day1on'a 40.4 and 'i'olodo'a 1,4 "' 5'” it '11 "mt been -:1 real all were all-time Iowa for Aug '21
assistance to the Station. Both
these lentlemen take. a keen in. tereat in all our activities and my; put themselves out many times in order to improve our position."
"1 "trot very much leaving your fair Island but hope to return to it again when I shall be able to
Wing commander R. F. Gross,
Force Station at
LONDON-(CP)-British exports of bicycles and motor-cycles dur- inl the nut half of 1050 estab- lished a -record of 111100.000 (346,- 8l0.000). Leading buyers of mo- tor-cycloa were Australia. Canada and the United States.
At Holman”:
WORK comes
. Good Locality In or near Summersidp write full particulars
Box 705 'Summerside
W111! Commander Gross went on
are inherent in
it ovsaatts '-
I Big value in blue denim Overalls of good quality. These are strongly sewn and have bar tacked pockets, The sizes are 34 to 44-priced a pair-..
2.95
Extra Quality Blue denim Overalls for the man who deserves the best. These are triple sewn at every seam. They have the popular high back braces. The sizes are 34 to 44-priced a pair.
3.95 "' WORK PANTS "
DUNGAREES of good quality blue denim. In the laced back style and with strongly tacked pockets. These Dumzarees are -a real value. The sizes are 30 to 42-priced a paira
2.98
Fully Sanforized Work Pants of fine quality cotton yarn in a neat, fine i stripe pattern. The waist sizes are 30 to 44-priced a pair-
3.75
it wont sunifs iv
Fine quality blue chambray in the regular full-cut style, strongly made to give lots of tough wear. The sizes are 14 to 17-priced each- H -
1.95 '
Cotton Work shirts of fine cotton in assorted checked and plaid patterns. They re dressy yet durable. The sizes are 14 to 16 1-2-priced each-
2.50
"' SOCKS "
Made by "Penman" of strong cotton and wool yarns. These are the well known "Purple Top" hose and are spe- cially kmt for rough wear. Priced a
palr- 39::
All wool Hose in a light weight rib pattern-just right for every day wear. They are designed for comfort. The sizes are 10 1-2 to 12-priced a
pair- ' 153
I
s HATS and cars it
Farm or Engineer Caps of good qual- ity cotton drill in a neat stripe. These Caps have unbreakable peaks. The sizes are 6 5-8 to 7 1-2-priced each-
Straw Hats for cool comfort. They're made of good quality chip straw with a -leather sweatband. The sizes are 6 3-4 to 7 3-8-priced each-
”" GLOVES "
Leather Gloves of genuine cowhide with a string cuff.
These Work Gloves are strongly sewn and well made. In sizes small, medium or large-priced a pair-
1.95