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rile GUARDIAN. CHARLOTIETOWN

IRDAIAN.

J. Elmer‘ Murphy. ll! Iianover Street. and George Clown!!! Ottawa Street. _

SUMMEBSID! and PRINCE COUNTY Nerve. Subeerlptlone. Advertising.

h!“ Guardian may be bought at any of the following etoree ln Summeretdei

u,“ nooks Town“, Baker vines’; Grocery.

“n, Water Street: Oourliee Drugstore. I! Central Street: y, Water Street: Mark Geudet. d‘! Grenville Street; Rneeell Street: Alyre Doueette‘; Grocery. Second Street; leland Motor Transport. Water '

Street.

flu will be delivered to any home in lnmmerelde by Carrie;

51.76;?" Boy It 3P F“ o; give W” °

__p0le SALE-IN‘! civilian jeep. “k5 new. Phone 494-3. Summer- Mt ‘ ' _

_io|_lnn-L.ady'e wrist watch.

. y have same by identi- ralflliilé. Heath Warren. Sum-

plersfde.

_.KENSINGTON Y.P.U. presents their a-ac-t comedy "Mama's Baby Boy" in Stanley Hall. Wednesday

June 16. at. 8.30 P-m~

nenillS.

SALE. - One truck . d box. one Deering hay ‘:9;- 5:316 Disc llarrow. Good coli- glilonhlso one brood mare. ‘John Grew, central Bedeque.

_.puE T0 ARRIVE. a quantity ti John Deere lime and fertilizer distributors. ‘Book your order now. All pulls are available. Phone. n-riie or call James A. McNeili 8a 5on5, Suminerside.

_FOII

._THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P, E. Island Drama. Festival. monsorkl by the Women's Insti- tutes. will be held lli the Prince cf wiles College Auditorium Thurs- day, Julie 17. All interested per- sons are requested to attend.

LTI-ll-J LADIES AID o! Prince cgunh)’ Hospital are holding an eiterl-loon tea at the hc-me of Mrs. A. S. Maclial’. I75 Central Street. on Friday afternoon. Julie 18. from 3 in 6 pm. An attendance of the general public would be greatly ippreciazed. Tea checks at the door. 35 cents.

qhy or no per week. Phone tlt or 288-2 for this eerviee rder to the boy reeponelhle for delivery on your route.

-I'0I. SALE-IMO DeSoto se- dan. Phone 494-3. Summorside.

—ICS CHEST FOR SALE. in good condition. Phone 289. Sum- merside.

-OPBNING of our Shoe Store at Kensington with e stock of men's, women's and children's shoes. Millars Store. Kensington.

j-OWING T0 prevailing disease among cows. we are discontinuing builservice. gwalter H058. Central Bedeque.

-BEGUI.AR DANCE at Larkin’: Restaurant, Kensington, Tuesday evening. Rollie MacKenzies Orch- estra.

—1‘IIE ‘TRUSTEES of the Ken- sington Sohool, request all Tax-es due the School District be paid at once.

-SEE “MAMAS BABY BOY" presented in Travellers Rest ha" by the Kensington Y.P.U. hfon- day eveniniz. June l4. at 8:15. Pro- ceeds for C.G. I. T.

—DON'T FAIL to attend tho. big dance at the Knights of Coi- umbus Boys Camp. North Rustico. Tuesday evening. June 15th. Don Messefs Orchestra. But. leaves Summerside terminal at B p.rrl.

—Mr. Edward Larkin of Baysidc was in Summerslde on Thursdav on his return from Saint John. N. P... where he expects to take u" residence. s

U. S“. Air Force Team From Harmon Field Wins 8-5 At S’side

Scully. cazey lfiinger of the Harmon Ficld airforce nine, who fillil‘ llcld a tryout with the Phila- dclpina Phillics, pinch-flit his team to victory over the Summerside All-Stars vesterdary at the R.C.- Al‘. ball field. driving in two runs

1n the eighth inning to break ai

4~aii dcadlolk. The game ended 8 in 5 in favor of‘ the Americans. Joe Bernard, ace {linger of the Ali-Stars pitched fine ball for seven and two-Siird inninlgsybut was taken out in favor of Roy "C-ihlets“ Arsenault after Scully had delivered his timely blow. Barnetic, visiting pitcher, s1- lolved only six hits. the battery of Bernard and Schurman getting two each to account fur two thirds

~ of Smlmersides safe bingies.

With the score 3-to 0 for Har- rncn Field in the fourth, Frankie oatlvay was sent in to bat for Haynes with the bases full, and his double cleared the sacks tying the score. The All-Stars went one up when Bernard's single drove In Oatlvav. The visitors drew up oven again in the sixth. Malchcvw get- ting a safeuy on which he ran all the way to th-ilrd when Brewley in centre field let the bell go through him. Scul1y’s wellop in the eighth wit Wayncr and Ankrum across the plate and the home nine never caught up with the Harmon Field Plllcrs after this.‘ '

Both teams played spectacularly at times Ln the field. Hume's one hand stab in the crowd of Ank- rlllfs fmll fly in the third. Car- son's fine catch of! the same bat- ters long fly in the sixth, Kon- l5'l'5l<'.\"S brilliant stop to Bob Si/Illvart in the third, and Archer's running catch of Gaudets deep in the sixth were the high- 13 s.

BOX SCORE Ilarnlnn Field AB R. H P0 A E Kontowskl’ 2b 5 1 2 2 3 l Warner ss. 4 z s a l o Brlakyrr. I l o o o o llllklvm r. 4 1 110 31 Blhn, n’. 3 0 o 0 0 0

iPolston lf. Hennacy lb

cmko 3b Barnctte p. Archer rf. Malchow cf. Stevenson if. Hammaker 3b Scully ph. Totals

rawlbJ$iOlésfi¢afibi ? l\5~lt-4@>-l>-l~l@hfi@ 1 Zo~o»-owo OSQ¢@"‘3RJ—I$@

Summers“ Brawley oi’. Landry ss. Carson li’. Schumi-arl c. Gaudetlib. MacKay 2b. Haynes lb. Stewart rf. Bernard p. Arsenault. p Oatwaiy 1h Mickus pf, Totals

tOCdI-lpv-IF-bififwrhbl:

Q~ooo¢»-'>-:oaooH ooooo~ow~szo ao~o»oBbou»¢c= 4o+ooowou5u»ug 5co~v~o¢-.-eo¢o0> Eo~oo:>ro-»-o roooce-oaococcwfi

33 5 SUMMARY Doubles. Anlmm. Scully. Car- son. Schurman, Oatway; stolen ‘bases. Hammaker, Brawley, 1W3»:- KBY; sacrifice hits. Archer; rims batted in. Lontcovsky 1. Wayner 2. Ankrvm 2. Hennacy l. Sculiy 2, Oatway 3. Bernard i; earned runs. Harmon Field ‘I. Sumrnerside 4: left on bases. Hermon Field 4. Sum-merside 4; hits off Bernard B in 7 2/3 innings. .-."f Ai-senault 4 in 1 1/3 innings. ofll Bernette 5 in 9 innings; strike outs by Bernard l8. by Belrnette a; bases on balls. oif Bernard 4. of‘! Bamette 3. Wild pitch, Bernard; passed ball, Schur- man.

Unpirea: At the plate. Des- Rcches; on the bases, Ross and Foy.

Saturday Harmon Field defeat- ed the R.C.A.l“. nine on the Iattefs heme diamond by the score of 15 LOI 4. The gone was raggedly play- ed, with theSummerside Airmen committing l3 miscues. and blar- mon Field 5. The visitors collected nine safe hits off Mickus in seven innings and three off Calolren in three frrmes. Scully gave up nine hits to the horneaters. -- S.

n

You hear Iote of eweet

— G. II. M. - uentlmental talk about “MameP-there even

ll n book and e play eelleil “l Remember Memfl-But whet about WWW? We could we: lyrical about him but the chances are he wouldn't like thetmBut what he definitely would like for Father's Day l‘ ii sin from the Men's Wear Department. There are oodlee of Gifts m... which to choose and the Selee sun ie bubbling with Ideas and “illlestlona Ior you. June the 20th 1e 0111! fill! V995 IWIY- - ~35M5M' BER PAPA-with a gift from the Men's Wear.

Ilril

"W-Guo-vem Sweet are these Summer omrmr. SKIRTS r... Who weer elaee ‘I to l4. Cool and flattering-A toy to wear. the

""11: "rule? love these Skirts. They're made ‘of excellent quality prim

"lion in truly lovely patterns end eoIore-they have eleetie weiet bends .

"Ill neat shoulder rtrepe-the prlee _le 2.25. A Dirndl ie the meet urrn-

Yflfllhlg In’ ‘he Youth Centre.

the meet ettreetlva Skirt for Summer-you'll find there

You don't have to reee here and there to procure e IPISIIING 0B.

Ivvriao License. Plfilneei.

They're for eele right here tn We lot permission to leeue these Licensee for yonr conven-

tbe Hardware De-

;"°'---" lolrere a resident of the province the License le LOO-fit ‘i ll’ e tonrlet or non-reaid ht it la 2.00. Inloy the fun end sport

“Kw n ' _ m; hepfrlignhrei your ri

"In the omen Department and am mo» of o» 4.’. artlele on it bee been reduced to half the original priee 3 n“ We you'll ded some manor which yoe have been looking: end ~ "'- The reason um theee thlnge ere at e bargain Ie m: they Irv clivklv and we like to _ e Table-the merchandise Ie e edged and added Io ell the '1'.“ Shop In has Grocery Department end Iehe advantage or em

- Every In‘: gm ‘l.

Fries” ‘h

r

v

end Hunting Lleenee from the llerd-

HAL!‘ PRICE"

1t them snoring. Keep your

Mr. Macllaught- Spends Week-end In Sumlllerelde A

Mr. J. Watson Mec-Naiught, MP.

leaves on the noon plane today to \

return to Ottawa after spending the weekend in. Surrurrlierelde on personal business. On Saturday and Sunday he elOOlVld many telegrams and mesaagee con- gratulating him on his appoint; merit. as parliamentary‘ assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. which was announced in the House of Commons Itridey morning by Prime Minister King. Mr. MecNeught was not In the House to‘ hear the announcement as he had left 0t- tawa that morning by train for the Island. “ s

.. His first intimation oi"'ths ap- pointment came on the Maritime Express when the train had reach- ed Drummondville, Que.. about two o'clock in the afternoon and he was handed the following telegram from the Prime Minister:

"I have much pleasure to inform you that. you have been appointed parliamentary assistant to the Min- ister of Fisheries and that I have announced the appointment In thO House this morning. It was en- thusiastically received."

Commenting on his appointment Mr. MacNaughtlsaid that natural- ly he was very pleased. He said that Mr. Maylhew. the new Minist- er of Fisheries “is an excellent gentlemanand it will be a pleasure to work for him and with hiirn." Mr. MacNaught anticipates that his new position will necessitate his spending considerable time in Ottawa when Parliament ls ad- journed as well as during the sessions.-S.

C.W.L. ANNUAL MEETING

-'1'he annual meeting of the Indian Rivcr-Kensington C.W.i... was held In the vestry at Indian River on Sunday. May 16th with all attendance of l4 members and t-hlee visitors. The President. Mrs. B.C. MacLeiian opened the meeting with League prayer. Cor- uespundcnce included a. letter of than-ks from nurses cf Provincial Sanatcu-ium for clothing received

. for a little girl and a letter from.

Mrs. Blake. secretary of C.W.I... scholarship requesting a contribu- ticn and after‘ some discussion it was unanfiznously voted to give $50. A5 a, way to raise funds if. “'85 decided to ask Kinkora players to present their play ill the near fut- lu-e.

With the regular business com- pleted the reading of the nlinutes c-f the last annual cneetin-g -was next. in order. The new by-laws were revltnvcd and explained.

Tircrc is a paid-up membership of 2.7 members. Several members attended the annual convention of which one was a voting delegate. Masses were olfered for the de- ceased pastor, Msgr. D.J. Gill's and members.

A spiritual bouquet was given to the pastor, Rev. RI‘. MacDon- ald on the occasion or his Slver Jubilee. Christ-mas remembrancos were sent LO the pastor. Sisters of the Precious Blood, parishioners in hospitals, sick and shut-ins ‘within the parish also received a treat as well as at various other tines throughout the year. Con- tributic-ns were given to St. V'n- cents Orphanage and the T.B. League.

Prizes were given to children for successful results in Cetechetical exams. Clothing, coal. and glrccer- ics were given to needy persons. Five magazines are coming to this parish. All publications for the press were promptly attended to.

Members assisted Sacred Heart promoters in attending to altars in both churches during the year. Man-y beautiful plants were seen on the altars during festive oc- casions in the winter and in the sum-her flowers from members‘ gardens were arranged v61‘! ertis. tic-ally.

‘Ilhe report of the treasurer. Mrs. Leo Hughes showed e very good year financially lwith all na- tional and diocesan obligations and all other tstaindi bills paid. Ten regular meetings and one executive meeting were held.

The retiring president expressed her sincere thanks to the chaplain for this kind advice and words of encouragement at all times and also to the oflficers and members for their loyalty and cooperation with her in all undertakings. naked the new executive to act in the some manner. Father MncDdngld spoke briefly on League activities and congratulated the retiring president on the prudent and ef- ficient way in which ehl carried on ‘the business during her term cif office and the miount. of work accomplished. both spiritually and financallly. was a. proof od’ what could be achieved when unity reigned. A social hour followed with the Indian River ladiee ee hostesses and we: enjoyed by all.

The new slate of officers ere as follows: ' .

President, Mrs. Jrmes Penider-

gast. -

lat. vice president, Mrs. J.J. MecQuaid. - ._

2nd. vice president," MTI. Edger Hickey (re-elected). _

3rd. vicepmsident. Mrs. Robert Glover. ‘

Recording Secretory. Mre. Ger- vaee lilecbellen (re-elected).

Corresponding Secretary. Miss Ellie Gillie. .. .

Treasurer, Mrs. Leo i-lflehee (re- elected).

LONDON - (OP) - Fifteen sanitary ' specto have been ordered on en official ‘ipub crawl"

In the London district of St. Pencree to inspect public house hygiene. _ _

WITTY,IUT

iv-

Semuel Johnson, author end lcxlocogrepher, wee truculent and witty. His friends found him a fascinating companion, though

CAPITOL

w

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 --

TDDAY (IADIIDAY) TUESDAY

i! .. s DEE;BRU_§E_;PETEB.§.QDFREY Also SPORT REELS

Summer-aide

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

e

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REGENT

MO NDAY, TU ESDAY and WEDNESDAY

,- ‘its CALVERT HlillliN ti»... '4 ,/////// ///// ///'////' A ALBERT lIll-Flzmzl

a m a email. "“"*""'"' “l”

nuns emu» mull isaolr- arm Slltliiilttie. laud on e novel byileellelfiefl

Matinee Monday ond Wednesday 3:30

Shows 7:15 and 9:15

cwvxwwwwwxzxwscwwwxwxmkcpcpqc

WMOMDM-LOMGDMGD

DAMED THEATRE

KENSINGTON Monday Matinee 3:30; Evening 7:15 and 8:15. Tuesday 7:15 and 9:15. Andree King and Helmet. Dantia: in Suipense Drama- “Sl-IADOW 0F A WOMAN”. Also Serial

Silver Fox Breeders To Meet In Ottawa

—The annual meeting of the Canadian National ‘Silver Fox Breeders Association will open at ihe Chateau Laurie: Hotel in Ot- tawa on Monday. May 14th, witll' delegates from all the Provinces in attendance. On Monday morning the meeting will open with the registration of the various com- mittees. and the balance of the first dey will be taken up with the Directors‘ meetings.

On ‘rilesdasy morning beginning at 10 am. the annual general meeting will open, followed by a further meeting of the Directors.

‘ " n of oflicers and other gen- eral business.

Most of the directors from the Maritime Provinces will leave tol day for Ottawa. including the of- ficers from the Head Office in Summerside. Mr. George A. Cali- beck, manager; Vernon Matthew. treasurer. and Thomas Carruthers, secretary.

The Directors from the thrce Maritime Provinces who will be in attendance at the annual meeting are Donald O. Stewart. 1.. W. Han- cock. oi Sumrnersidc; Robert l-lum- phrey. Kensinigton; Lt. Ool. D. A. MaoKinnon, Charlottetown: Ernest Mill. Mills Point: E. S. Burleigh. Eilerslie: W. P. Lusby. Amherst. N. 5-; George McLeod. Black ‘River. $3.. and C. B. Sherwood. Norton.

Mr. 11A. Doraty of Old Chelsea.

DRAPAUD

TII EATRE

"LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY”

Mickey Rooney Bonito Grenville

Shows: Monday - Tuesday-SOD

Piusville s vaEl-nny

Miss Maria Jones, teacher, Cele- man sclhool, spent. the week-end at her home here.

Miss Jean Donahue, Roscvllle. was a recent guest of the J. J. Corcoran family of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Hazel and Allyson Corcoran were

Sunday visitors of Mr. Ambrose Dalton, Glengarry. - Nl-r. Aubin Gallant and Mr.

Lawrence Gallant, students at St. Joseph's College, N. B, have re- Llllined to their hcmcs for the summer holidays.

Mr. and lVLrs. A-ilbrooe Corcoran attended the Religious Profession ofgtheir daughter, Patrica. Sister Mary Ambrose. at St. Dunstan's. Charlottetown on June 3l‘d.—PlllS.

The Misses Zeta and Lorraine Corcoran were Sunday visitors to Burton, Lot 7. guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton and m. and Lance Dalton.

The Misses Marie and Iiazel Corcoran. teachers of Mill River East and Brooklyn schools respect- ively. spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

"Black Beauty." the allow held in Bloomfield Station Hall. Wednes- day evening. June 2nd, provided an evening of real entertainment to the large crowd who attended.

A large crowd attended the bingo and damce held in St. ‘Mark's Hall. Lot 7. Friday night. May 28. Lunch was served by the ladies of Burton. Music supplied by Edward Clements and Bennett. Donahue with accompaniment by Mrs. ‘Peter Rogers and lvliss lnrraine Ccrcoran.

“Sincere sympathy Is extended the family of Mrs. Thomas Griffin. Brockton. whose death occurred early Thursday Imomirlg. May 20th. Burial services took plat! in 5V Mark's Roman Catholic Church. where Rcoucim Mass was celebrflled by Rev. Fr. E. Robin.

Mrs, Melvin Meet-Eraser- Burton:

Qum. is the presiding president of the Association. S

llln 190:7

(Continued from Page 1)

on display were much too intricate for the average layman to under- stand. however complete the ex- planation, but most of the visitors

showed interest in the voice re- cording machine and many of them took advantage of the op-

portunityof hearing a recording of their. own voices for the first

Air Iorce Day the station will be operating on e much greater scale.

In the evening there was e dance in the station drill hall with a very

large crowd present. Don Messsr and hie orchestra. supplied the music. The parking of cars was handled systematically on the parade square end all the er- rarigelnente showed that a great.

deal of planning had been done io make the day a success. At 10.45 a fireworks display was put. on by the station armament section-S.

ceanoe coves: reeeev

Persia her many good - aired rivers ‘but. few‘ are navigable. Shifting sands. blown around by terrific mllruiatcrms. cause them to

not. elweye e pleasant. eueet.

change their course yearly.

time. It is to be hoped that next -

‘Miss Alfredo. Kelly. Roseville: Mrs. ‘Lance Dalton. Burton: the Misses Zeta. and Lorraine Corcoran and ‘Mr, Norbert Corcoran motored to Charlottetown. Thursday. June '1- to attend the Religious ‘Profess on of Sister Mary Ambrose Corcoram.

ASTBMATIC AUTHOR.

Marcel Prov". famous French aufhprg wag pffliptcrl with "Stllffla and lived an invalid life. His fa- me.- w,‘ a, n-efesscr M rrcdicinc at the University of Paris.

\ “"*“-“_"_""_ CUTS ‘DOWN’ THE WIND Rules Inr the conduct of debates in the Inelisb eariiemerrt are de-

signed to curtail unnecessary arg- l-l-ment as far as possible.

Professional Carlie

{OOQOOQNZOOQOOQY

T. Earl Iilciley

Chartered Accountant

, Offlee et

II Grenville street I , Phone III

¥ Summerelde

l l

MrsFrenk Richard I-lowlari sold his ear to Derioe Gallant Duvar.

Rey Noonan of Oo-Op end Aldon peters or Dingle restaurant are now on their vacation.

_.Mr. and Mre.‘ Edmund Petexe and eon. Wayne were in Hcrwlan en Friday evening.

Mr. end Mrs. Tennis Peters vie- isted Mr. and Mrs. Joe. B. Arsen- eult on Sunday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cerruthers have gone to Wilmont to visit hie sister Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Francois MacQlnrrie and eon.

Mrs. Oscar Gallant nil-lo spent a week among her relatives here went back to her home in Halifax on Saturday morning.

Mr. Arsene Poirier, Miscouche,

were in Howlan and Olaeary one day last week.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and two small children of Duvar were izueete of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shields. Maurice Arsenauit had as guests on Sunday evening Arthur Rich- and Fernin Perry. Pius Doiron and Douglas Peters.

Harry Young of-Beaton Rd. re- cently returned to his home from U. S. A. where he has been em- ployed for the past winter.

Mr and Mrs. Bennett Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloomfield called on Mr. and Mis- Jos. Deroche on Sunday afternoon.

As the wliid strawberries are getting so scarce in this vicinity quite a few of the folks are now going in to growing cultivated 01195.

Mr. Clayton Carruthers who spent the past winter and spring over in Pictou, N. S. a Ived home early Monday mornin to spend a. week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fideie Peters. Duvar are anticipating moving to Blocmfleld Corner in the near future where they have purchased a piot. of land.

Mr. Freddy Gallant went. on a clam fishing trip on Friday after- noon. He took Clair and Diane along with him and they enjoyed the trip very much.

Mr. and Ml's. Eddie Gallant of Clifirlcttetovvn come by train on