JULY l8. 1949'

THE GUARDIAN.

[fir wssretm ouaaouiu

t: " . PRINCE COUNTY OITIOI I liunmer Street, Summerslde, Phone 2Q :2 370W!» illblorllrflone, Advertising Iepreeenuuvq

I. Ill}!!! IUIPHY end GEOBGI GLOW T!" Gil-rd!“ m: be hour-ht n my of the following stores in Snrnmerelde lol Iochtore, Summer Skeet: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Centre] ghee“ [Qllfl Newsstand, Weter Sheet; Merk Geudet, 01 Grenville Street; Aim BMIMW- 0 t. second street; Illend Motor rump, e G dl willbedlleredwflfl-fln“ '

The u" ll Q Y to In! home ln Sulhmerllde n Carrie

Boy et 0o per dey or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this eervie: or (iv: you: order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

.-STRAWBEBBY FESTIVAL GINIIAL manners will be held in the Malpeque l-lell- G1 Mutter-t. Summeriids‘ nun’ Wednesday, July 20th at B pm.‘ United Church Young People's Union.

-Blt'ADlili.s ill sale edvts. end gictiognetilvigf, on our Financial Page. t

—MOVID T0 KENBINGTON- Mr. end Mrs. Glen Cotton are moving into the Buntain residence in Kensington which they recent- ly purchased. Their many friends

.4155 101*}! BmT|lDAY._Qn:ln Kenslngton are glad to wel- yhur-sday, July 14th, My; w, G_ come them back to Kensington as Dickson entertained at the United residents. K Church Manse for her daughter, Norma, who celebrated her tenth _|;ETURNE|) FROM OTTAWA birthday. There were about ti[-'__Mr5_ Jgggph woodsjdg Kensing. teen little guests present. Games to“, and Mrs. J. A. Douglas Nor- Were BBJOYEd End 3911130“! 11-‘. boro, returned last week from a fFQShmEYlIS were served and the‘ visit with relatives in Ottawa little guest of honor recelvedTm-ongo and other mien“ The): Infill! Ems ‘Tm’! h" ‘fiends in!“ had the pleasure of meeting and

—TENDEBS will be received by ihe undersigned up until Thursday, luly 21, 1949, for the painting of the rxtericr of Kensington School. C. u. Kennedy, Secretary of Trustees.

§°°d_Wi5h°5 3°!‘ ma"? m0?!‘- MP‘ ' spending several days with their P)’ blrlhdays- brother, Mr. Harvey Clark, who

——~" came from Saskatoon, Sack, to -r1.av a1‘ KENSlNGTON—The may, them, K

Kensington Presbyterian Players. i entertained a large audience in‘ the King George Hall on Monday night last when they presented

their three-act comedy ~uauauy1fig‘§‘,},§,,§§,§g§"g"f;fc,§§g§;°;.Q31 c°urtshipy A feud between "Ma ‘ on Thursday and Friday ' evenings PBPPifl" and “PBPPY 551155?" “"1 after having been rained out on the the complications which arise. opening night, wedne5dny_ Dunn: when 68¢?! 0f them Bil! "W353i both evenings splendid crowds pat- Jeddfl" i0 Write B letter l0 the ronized the social and a goodly sum Matrimonial Bureau keeps the pot was raised for educational and n! fun boiling as the plot unfolds. other council projects-S. "Wash" substitutes their daughter and son's pictures to send with the application and the fun be- gins when the answers to the let- iers begin to arrive. The play was directed by Mr. Blair Hcechen and the members of the cast were, well suited to their parts and‘ performed them well. Specialties between the acts included vocal duets by Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury and Mrs. Lester Linkletter, a reading

annual lawn social held on the

—Bli.!DE ENTERTAINED — Miss Edith Palmer, Summerslde, entertained on Friday evening in l honor of Miss Joyce MacLeod one cf the season's brides. A presentat- ion was made in s. novel manner. Miss Macbeod was given the end of e cord and instructed to follow it wherevcr it led and eventually she found a beautiful wool blanket. The guest of honor, in her usual gracious manner. thanked her friends for the lovely surprise. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Marion Ploketts-S.

by Mr. Horace Bryenton, and in- strumental music by Mrs. Ervin K

_ MASONIC SERVICE — The Rev. SJ. Davies, rector of Bt. Ste- phen's Anglican Church. Burling- ton, welcomed members of the Masonic Order, Malpeqllc. 88 We“ as Masons from other lodges,‘ at the Sunday evening service, on July 10th. The occasion was un- ique to the extent that this ap- pears to be the first time in the history of the church, that a. Ma- sonic Lodge has attended a. Sunday

SUMMERSIDE TODAY (M0li,) a TIIE,

THE ENTERPRISE STUDIOS Intent

service. Preachkng on the Rela-

~ tionshlp of the Masons and the . Church, Mr. Davies took for his

text the wfis "Pué§dRei11s1t$' a?

' defil d, ore s : o CHARLES Bait use fatherless and. widows in

their affliction, and to keep him- sell unspotted from the world. James 1.27. While approving the usual charitable good works. and "loving those who love us", he de- clared that true religion is much more than this. and that in 81M- ltude for the sacrifice of the Son of God, his people should be glad to carry on His work, even when it means encountering unpleasant conditions, end that love should prompt service to others. without hope of reward. God's work can only be done through the church,

BOYER

14

From the News! U! VEIICH mm lsmnotl

~. cwwm’ CHARLES and applying lltls doctrine to the /\"Z' Masons, as well as others, he made ‘ ‘ it clear that the noble ethics of th Orde has a. natural outlet in

/ W" loul5 m: servides of the church. There

was e large attendance of mem- bers of the congregation, Masons and other visiting friends, who were also welcomed by the rector. The minister announced that there would be no service in this church on July 17th as he would have be- gun his vacation. and suasested attendance at the Centennial ser- vices at St. Elizabeth's, Sprint;- field, on that Sunday. - Bur.

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Ieleaxld through United Am»

FLEASE NOTE: No Short Sllbjcfli".

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 2:30

REfiEflT non. - rut. - wen.

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 -- ‘Matinee Mon. and Wed. 2:80

, _ - n m: - Th: Fairbanks Company Inc PIescr-h

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Ihedmbelhiitlllfil numerous-intercontinental '_"EXTRAI oanmon end uawsnam.

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mnmnnon“ lien. m-iwrrmulzvnhvl lb omen. mmcemn." with

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(I063! ‘ 0N" with Bob steel "Illolllo-PIIITANDHIOIDAIKOANY “m”;

--K. OF C. LAWN’ SOCIAL—Thc I

M l! lmweulve service at Tkevelleirs Rest yesterday after- noon the monument which had

been erected to honor those of the district who had lost their lives in the First World wu- was rededlcated to include the victims of Second World War. Four dis- trlctl, Travellers Rest. New An- hlll. Gherbrooke end Reed's Cor- ner Joined together, to put up this monument which now has the fol- lowins names added to those which were already inscrlbedwm it: Aim Read. Ozzie Lefurgey, James Tup- lln and Roy Crozler.

A parade of veterene heeded by the Legion colors was drawn up on one aide of the memorial and the school children of the district were Present tn a. group. The unveiling W" Performed by a young veteran, Isaac 'I‘up1in. a. brother o! one of the men whose memory was being honored. President Harry Bishop of the Summer-side Legion branch read the inscriptions and this was followed by the laying of wreaths. The ceremony concluded with the Last Post and Reveille by Bugler Alban Gallant.

During the first pert of the pro- gram addresses were given by His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Hon. F. A. Large, et- bomey-general and. the Hon. Dr.

-—BRADALBANE HALL, Fri- day, July 22 at 8:30 p.m., Kensing- ton Presbyterian Players present three-act play “Hillbilly Court- ship". sponsored‘ by Bradalbane Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

—-FUNEBAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. C. B. Morris was held yesterday af- ternoon with service at her late residence at 2.30 PM. The of- ficiating clergyman was Rev. K. G. Sullivan cf the Trinity United Church, who also conducted the committal service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jam- es Hunter, Theron Morrison. J.E. Dalton, John F. Taylor, Ralph Dodds, George Bowness. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- ery, Sununerstde-S.

-SWIHIMI.NG FILMS AT EBBS- FLEET- Approximately 150 resi- dents of Ebbsfleet viewed the swimming films shown by the ‘Red Cross on Friday evening. Mr. Cui- len DeLory is busy morning end afternoon ln this community with swimmers of varied ages and skills. The keen interest shown in the film "Swimming Instruction" rhcw- ed clearly that all are determined to improve their strokes end de- velop sound watermanship. There is no electricity in Ebbsflect and the Red Cross appreciated the loan of a generator from the National Film Board, Tests will be held at Ebbsfleet the end of this week.

_____.__

Per_so_nais

—Miss Peggy Ellis, O‘Leary, is attending the C. G. I.T. Camp at Augustine Cove.

-—-Mr. Norman MacDonald end Mr. Robert Schurman of Summer- side left yesterday on a brief trip .to Antlgonish, N. S.’—S.

—Mlss Ruth Kelly, nurse-in-train- in: at the Charlottetown Hospital ls spending her slimmer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summersida-S.

— Mrs. Earle Cooper, Bos‘ Mass, accompanied by e friend, is visiting her father, Mir. Elijah Bryanton, Burlington. - Bur.

—Mr_ and Mrs. Ivan Brown ere being welcomed back es residents of Kensington. where they lived before moving to Clifton.

--I-Iis.many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Gerald Murphy, Clermont, was able to leave the hospital, where he was receiving treatment and ls convalesclng at his home. K

_/ -—- .

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Darnley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ponder- gast, Kensington, and Mrs. Ellen Blood. Weymouth, Mass, were visitors to Bloomfield. Miminigash and Alberton on Sunday. K

-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith. and Mrs. J. M. Mulligan of Kinkore were visitors to Miminegash on Sunday. the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Russel Callaghan. K

—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tate. nee re McGregor, of Ottewe, ere eeloytng holidays with Mrefihwe brothers and sisters at Lot l0. St. Eleanors, Surnmerslde and Ken- slngton. K

-Mr. Robert. Laird of V-an- couver. 13.0.. on e. business trip to Montreal mule e i171!!! V1!"- W his native province end in those two days noted many changes and

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for treatment of Ceierrh, Sinus;

Anlrum, etc.

DROP after DROP after DROP-Cater» rhel poisons infect

betiheee pole- one lefely and effective!!! with LAB - .031! "B". I treehnent that counteracts the elects of the paras ceasing eee dleeeeee.

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Price $6.00 lmle‘ »

PM

UIITIOII IRIOIATOIIIS lllllll ll hen-es nu. ji b Q

War Monument Unveiled At Travellers Rest

your entire system- - . . u .

W. J. P. Medltllen. Db. lenPfil- mlll wedded end the ope tn- vocetion wee given by Rev. L.

Wagner. A number of hymns were rendered by the choir end by a male quertette from Summerslde comieting of Allison MecLean. Albert Hiuestis, Archie Sharpe end Alen wedlock. Mire. Iii-lo Sheen ec- couipenied the quartette. .

The chairman. Mr. Pillm-en in his opening remarks explained the purpose of the gathering end wel- comed the people who attended from various parts of the Province.

Lieutenentrdovernor Ben-nerd commended the communities for the fine program that hmd been arranged end the decorations that had been prepared. The pro; . he said, commemorated the ice of those whose names a the stone which is being re ::i ated as e lasting men ‘Travellers Rest like 0th" munlties suffered ‘from t: he Sflld- "Your citizens sun duty and ‘did 1t. Their 'a ' speak in tones of bravery, and love of fellow me country." He said it u" that tribute should be paid t. '. and he congratulated the 1. . of the community for their * fulncss in erecting this . ,... shaft in honor of those who v . their lives for democracy. He als: extended his sympathy to those who lost loved ones.

Chief Justice Campbell said that in the First World War four men of this community paid with 1h - lives. It was hoped that t“. rifices a-ncl the sacrifices c as well as the efforts cf the gue of Nations would achlcv Unfortunately war came ag again four men of this ccm lost their lives. He said it i bent on us to draw a 1955011 f. the history of the years be'.\ .- the wars and we must strive to ses that the world is not again en- gulfed in conflict and to see that the sacrifices of those who died are not in vain."

Mr. Large said it was an hcr. to be present representing t Premier and the Governmc-r. l the Province. He said it. is fitting that we should. take time out to consider for s. few minutes the sacrifices of those who made peace possible. Today's service should be in remembrance end rededtcat- ion," lie said, "remembrance of those who fell and rededlcation to the cause of peace."

Dr. MaoMillan expresed his thanks for the invitation to be present et this historic and truly Christian ceremony. Fifty years ago he was a teacher in this dis- trict school end he would always have most tender and enduring memories of the splendid people with whom he was,associa.tcd. He said, "it is fitting that we should remember those who died in two world wars which cost Canada nearly 100,000 lives and besides we must remember these who were wounded and crippled." Dr. Mac- Millan said that "we are now in the midst of a third world war. I mean the war between Christian- ity and Communism. This war goes on ceaselessly and for us Chris- tians there is no choice. We either fight or perish," he said.—-S.

lsland Squadrons To Ailend Camp

Two Island squadrons will attend the second Air Cadet camp which opens at the Summeraide air station tonight. Summerslde and Charlotte- town squadrons will attend this camp along with squadrons from Amherst, Saint John, Newcastle end Fredericton. The some routine will be carried out tn this camp as in the first one which finished on Sat- urday morning.--S, ' .

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EASPBOURNE. England — (OP) -A Plymouth Rock hen laid a 5 l-4-ounce egg with s. perfect egg inside.

improvements in his thirty years’ absence. l-ie visited his cousin, Mr. Robert Baker and Mrs. Baker tn North Bedeque.-—S.

—Mis Louise MacLeod, Vancou- ver, B.C. arrived this week to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, Irishtown. Miss Mac- Leod motored with friends as far as Moncton, and crossed to Sum- merside by plane. — Bur.

—Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Jardine. and daughter Susan of Parrsboro, Nfinapent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. AW. Jardine, Kenslngton. They were accompanied by Mr. Jerome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine, whom they are visiting. — Bur.

—M>'s. TR. Palmer, accompan- ied by her son, Claude. Summer- slde, left yesterday morning for Moncton. RB. by automobile to meet her daughter. Miss Greta Pal- mer, IR..N. of Quebec City. who will spend her vacation on the Is- lend-S.

K. 0f (I. Boys . Camp Opens .

The Knights of Columbus boys camp at North Rustico opened on Saturday afternoon with approxi-

' iy I40 boys from Summer-aide. Charlottetown and Sourie districts in -- ’ Tr tetion was provided the young camper. by the members of the three K. of C. Councils for those going from each district end the boys will enjoy e twelve-day vacation there after which e second camp will open for e new group, -

Sponsored by the three Island Councils, the Knights of Columbus camp et NOIUPRUIIICQ provides camping facilities unsurpassed in the Meritimoe and the committee is to be congretuletedfor the lplen- did progress made and the birth standard of efficiency to which the camp Ilel been relied in the short

CHARLUPTETOWN

PAGE servant

Will Preside

l

Fire Chief W. B. McNeil (above) of Summerslde, first vice president of the Maritime Fire Chiefs Assoc- iatlon who will preside over their three-day annual convention which opens today at noon. The president of the association, Chief R. L. Bab- cock of Sackvllie, was unable to preside due to illness. Mr. George Hogg, secretary of the Summersld: Fire Department is also in dtten- dance at the convention which is being held at Yarmouth, N.S.—S.

O

ll. S. Air Cadets To Visit S'Side

As part of the program. of ex- change visits of Air Cadets be- tween Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States, fourteen American cadets will arrive at the Sum-merside air station on Satur- day. July 30th for a- fourdsy visit These Civil Air Patrol air cadets as they are properly called will bel accompanied by s. Civil Air Patrol, air cadet; officer. e United States- Air Force officer and s. represent- ative cf the Air Cadet L¢ague._ This is the first time that the Summerslde station has been vis- ited by American cadets and en

interesting program is being pre- I

pared for them.

On the Sunday following their errivel they will be taken on a trip to Charlottetown and ClVflPi dish beach. 0n Monday they will‘ be taken on e conducted tour of the Bummerside station which will be followed by ri trip in the non. P. high speed launch. On Tuesday they will fit in to the regular. routine of the etr cadet camp and on Tuesday evening e beach party is planned. They will leave on Wednesday. On their tour they will take in a number of R.C.A.F. stations beside the one at Sum-l merside-S.

um. w. s. nmv

(Continued from Page 1)

__..____. i Yeds nomineticn was moved by, Keir Ramsey end seconded bv

Guy Harris. Mr. Montgomery‘:

nomination was moved by Beach-n er MacDougall and seconded by, Quin lereeheel. A end he‘

ure of this convention was the suggestion made from the floor and later carried out that each candidate be given five minutes to speak to the meeting before the voting started.

Mr. Darby's nomination was made unanimous on motion ofMr. Yeo, seconded by Mr. Montgom-

| ery.

The meeting was addressed af- ter the convention by Mr. Darby, Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, KC. Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries, Senator George Barbour, Forrest Phillips, M.L.A., and Fred Ramsay, M.L.A.

This is Mr. Darby's second ven- ture lnto provincial pclicitics. In the general election of 1943 he contested the district of Fifth Prince but was defeated. At pre- sent he is crown prosecutor for Prince Countyand during the last few sessions of the Legislature held the position of law clerk.

"ARCH 0F TRIUMPH" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

-The current, most ambitious offering of the rapidly rising En- terprise Studios. "Arch" of Triumph", will open at the Cap- itol Theatre today through United Artists release. "Arch" was produc- 8d by David Lctvis and directed by Lewis Milestone. Mr. Milestone also collaborated with Harry Brown on the screenplay of this unusual production, which was adapted from Erich Marla Ronni-rule's famous bestseller of a YES-l‘ OI‘ SO RQO.

Playing co-starrlng roles in "Arch" are Ingrid Bergman, es lovely Joan Madcu. the restless Italian heroine of the novel, end Charles Boyer, as Ravic, the philo- sophical refugee doctor from

Vienna. who is living on the brink 0f tfflscdy in Paris. Also co- starred is Charles Laughton, as a 513' Gestapo agent. and 1n q, mp featured role there is Louis Cal. hern, as a Russian door-rug“ l; the Cale Scheherazade, e. brilliant nisht spot.

The principle setting o: "Arch" 18 Paris. during i938. Just. prior to the invasion of the Nazis, with a number of colorful scenes played on the lovely Riviera coast; enql m the exciting gambling cums gt Monte Carlo.

Never before on the screen have such enchanting love scenes been enacted...nevcr before has the sifted star. Ingrid Bergman, been so enticing, so glamoroununever before lhas Fhmchlborn Charles Boyer had a role so ezntnmtly suited to his great. dramatic talent.

Thanks to Producer David Items, the French locale of the book has been transferred to the ggrggn with the most; amazing authentic- ity. iwtichacl Bemheint. technical adviser on the filzn, w“ himgglj born tn France end was living in Paris during those turbulent days in the late '30s which are so draimeticaily revealed in Remar- que‘s poignant story.

ASHFORD. Kent, Englgyfl _. (CP)-—Floral baskets hung from

street lamp-posts will be part ofa scheme to brighten Ashford, I

i, FOR SALE

Five Room House 3V2 miles from Borden Douglas Bell, Carleton

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

Bv Cfifford McBride

‘We seen msmuwcuwamrvam

IaEdHUDI-EIGH. imerunue, n‘. u, HA“ ‘CPP- A plaque rnecri commitlee is n. gathering ‘mmrwnt people who m.” Si: Domini but who wigglin- e that nothing-