1' Qeaelaaiaybabelels lessens-penum-

INCH IIIIIIUIO DIR l

........"--:.~....."-:=. 1c:

aqbelehl

uauaenlda. eeleepcIeeLJheaeQIertblasaa-vree begreapaifllefeedalvtlmeayemreeeg,

. '1- Tuesday, '~' ‘wilmot valley Eeyore v I f gig JOSH P . 7-1:” w

xf " 7 mm!!-

oglel ‘t0 the dance in New -s°*‘°" °“ fillnifdtllrtili ... Jury 18. B7 0 74$‘ T 1g;- ‘sen, ill-lid!

_, ,,,°,‘114- eh pm; also quantity‘ lrdwood lumber. Apply m; williams Co. Ltd. 7-1 - -

AM FESTIVAL Ilfi- ‘wg C“ Preston Toom

. Cam

“$51.1. Boys Band. i. v

4-93, gALE-flve draft horses“ w, ,0 915m years, also five-foot one Frost and Wood. 800d 13°!‘ 111w.’ m. Tow“ WWW‘- 9“ alter S. Weeks.

_ ELM FESTIVAL MOD- _ w? 0.16m, Preston Toombs‘ 5'4, Kensington. Ice Cream and

m, Coffee and Doughnuts. Tea. "my

._w1ch“, Hot Dogs. Baaaar om, Music and dancing. Games g m}; Pond. Summerside Boys‘ w, 7-13-31.

_ run ANNUAL Rally of the u‘

.... Western Presbyterian ,1 mm; People's Society will be held y, Thompson's Shore, Margate, on ednegdgy, July 18th at 2.30 and , m, evening in the Presbyterian 1 ureh at Kensington, at a o'clock. ;. a1 speakers. 7-10-11

4m. AND M38. Norman Mac- wd’ slmgzrmtlr 11- aauznlg: a 6T1 C 1 1 “$711101. m Robert Clayi-OH churman, son of Mr. and ldrs. gnjallllfl Schunnan, Summerside. srrlsge to take place in Ailrgluastil

Jill ANNUAL conference of I. e Lay Association of the United

hurch will be held in ‘Bloomfield g

nited Church on Friday, July 20. eetings will he heldat 10.30 am, - n1. and 7.90 pm. Ralph Call- - ,secretary. 7-16-11

- RETURNED MIN‘ ENTIR- AINSD - Seven returned men m the Bedeque District were en- rtained last Friday evening ,at - United Church, Bed ue, and d: presented with e, foun sin pen - - hich ed the name

fifif-“lilsmu notice pairs. Everett

v-14-s1 p

an! mm enamel ma. .1 7-16-11.

41o: warm solute, . earl bled d , chum. at lane's. ‘Me-z,

arming-j

save- Card

wfllbe insect. c Wig to re- Jie-ia-rz-a.

—AUOI'DII IAII o! stock. crop. and fwniwre on t emhs of Leonard Small. Sher-

—4ALI A‘! WSDI - A Jule blow at Surnm

_ e and

"last night but yond trouble w .electrlc light or telephone service ‘ to the occasional dwelling there was

no damage. The wind died down somewhat before midnight-S

—MIDDLETON HALL FOR SALE b tender. Particularly well built, Sllle and joists in ‘

tables, ch . two gas . Apply Wilfred Craig, Sec- . ‘i-lil-le-QO-H. _—BOI‘AlY COMMITTEES -At the last meet’, of the Summer- side Rotary Club the president, Mr. . , announced the person- nel of the committees for the year as follows: Club Service: P.G Clark; Sub-Committees, Program: L.W. Hancock, A.E. l-luestis. M.L. Bradshaw: Attendance: J.F. Arn- ett; Classification. Dr. A.A. Lads- hart, Fred Mllrphy: Fellowship: J. Henry Gaudet; number-ship: C. Brie Corney. 81th Morrison; Rot- ' J. Hale Strong: Information A.R. Brennan; Magazine Committee: W.E. Darby; Vocational Service: Dr. J.S. Slrnp- son; William Hayward, E.P. Foley, J.I. Dalton. International Ser- vice: WI Derby, TE. Hickey: Community Service: Don Baker: Sub "‘ . Boy Scouts, Leo Ooyle; Crippled Children, Dr. W.B. owatt, WE. Darby, PC. Clark: Rural Urban Works: Hugh F. Mor- rison. -S.

—SPK}IAL DODGI FUNCTION —On Tuesday evening an unusual oWflt tot place in Central Bed- eque when a special session of King Hiram Royal Black Prec the Royal Black Knights 0 Ireland washeldintheIndgeRoomfors two-fold purpose-to advance four

M, new members to the a1 Scarlet

eleome were delivered by the Hon. _- Wright ML and W. J u . e cn bebalf of the Sun- ay school, sJso welcomed the ve- rans home. The returned men ere: Fred Jewell, Carmen John- -- Charles Craig, Arthur Murray 1- Wright, Seaman Bell an arias Lear-d. The meeting clos- - singing "Auld Lang Syne" .- e National Anthem.

—NEW COLD STORAGE --Work commenced on the construction a cold 9e and quid: freezing on , Summer- > . Just Jenhns Bros. 1 id. Cannery. 1. been completed and the found- tion has been commenced. The 1- ilding will be two-storey wooden onstructlon and the dimensions e fifty feet by fifty feet. It will ave the latest flooded type frees- . and will lwv. a oufieity of a alf million pouneh. will be . ated wholly by cork. The plant will be operated by a group of Sum- eaeide men ‘:20 are forming“: >' Pill! 0i!‘ t 111119009- 9 nurses will not be announced. till the fonnalitieg of been completed-S

p1

cement footing N

, Degree and to honor ir Knight

Lewi; Spence of Bedeque who for aver? years has beegrmaimertnbter Orenge Lodge or o y Knidit. Sev-

s. . . .1. myuamk Jule. HllTllOh

were presented to this veteran Orangeman, a much-prised one being a framed Honorary Cert- ificate from the Grand Black Chap- ter of British America: To Mr. n the bong

land t of such a certificate. Other is included e beautiful birthday (like which W“ Prmni-td on this the 90th anniversary of his birth by Sir Knight Oyril MacFar- ls-ne on behalf or the local precep- icry. Letters of congratulation were from the Master

_ m, v ‘@1151 glimmer 11?l’51§’§°u‘l11° 1111 m- low rneanberrn who’ so kindly

W h uBIPQd m“ “ii-Ida lo the

AUCTIO AT BEDEQUE

1 will sell on the prearies of Fred McCabe on Thurs- day, July 19, at 7 p.u\., 50 acres of standing hay.

Terms Cash.

if zlq unfit sale ou lad- srdey, July 21, at same heal.

HUGII F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

v--__-_

Allllllflll SALE

WI. smoothing ha $3.153?" u'b'°'1'1le “ii-fill”. ""1 d“! harness, doahIe

not enumerated.

IIUGII MORRISON. _ Aaciiea

lSHT BINDING

...~|,

staked .1... although s lodge mon- ber for 70 years he still eni ed the oornpanicnsh’ of his 101W members and delighted to attend g1 meetings. Refreshments sno me National Anthem concluded a ieng-fc-be-rernembered evening.~S.

Personals

_.The Misses Maiorie A. Kennedy and R. Wilna Delanfl! of Ken- ton, PJJL, recently returned from a most enjoyable holiday in the Laurentian Mountains, Quebec.‘

—Master Vernon Simmons has

visit with hie t illlffllu. as m. all; Pearson, l ‘ . - a rm’; alight M10 ta Bl W" ‘ , heeuaccaptcd I- 100m in the School of her home 198-40 school year.

_ fri (is of Miss Glsdnrflgfi of tlrne staff of the Prov ncial Bank Summerside. will be glag to learzi shenigwgecfieriafgi

can o - ‘mdiclteirs If; the “Prince County

1111111111

Wednesday, July 1 8

of Ursula, dough r of Mr. and Mrs. il,

'Row Orop, lights, starter, vltumed to Summsrside aim- a‘

W" SHOWS

».__.

—The following Summer "‘ boys have returned from M.R.E.C. camp at Marshfield: Windsor Cor- ney, Donald Nicholson, Frank Lock- hart. Alex Mollison, and Teddy CurL-S.

-iile. Nellie Blood of Woymouth. Mass, who is visiting the Island was the guest of Mrs. W.P. Cel-

—"" for e. few days

Perry-ilahill- Wedding

-A uiet but pretty wedding was solemn in S. Paul's Church Chapel, Summerside on Monday, July 9 at 8 .m. when Mildred John Cah Summerside, became and Mrs. Peter Perry, St. Louis, P. E. I. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mclellan, VG = The bride looked charming in a full-length gown pink crepe wit white accessories and carried e car-nations. Her bridesmaid was her sister Miss Florence Cahill, who wss attired in green with brown accessoies.

The groom was ably supported by Mr. Aeneas Clough.

After the ceremony s wedding breakfast was served to a number of friends and relatives at the home of the bride's parents.

After the reception the bridal party left on a wedding trip through he Maritimes. Upon returning the newly-weds will reside in St. Louis where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

Previous to her marriage the brid! was tendered a number sf miscel- laneous showers at which she re- ceived many useful gifts.

At Sherbrooke on Wednesday night a dance was held st which the bride and groom were present- ed with a well-filled purse.

A poet-nu tial shower was held at the brides home on Tuesday

ht at which many friends and re ativee were present. The gifts were opened by Miss Claire Laugh- lan and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Arlene Bernard. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her two daughters. r s. pleasant even- ing all present departed for their

weds many years of happy wedded

TRACTOR r011 s11:

Massey Harris Junior 102

power take-off, had a new Block and Cylinder assem- bly installed few months l8‘. Price $1000.00, to be sold to the first applicant with the cash. FRANK B. CLARKE- Suamer Cottage

the bride of Albany, son of Mr. m“

homes after wishing the newly- in

_ _. A seem you: 0890x201 vsammes i yuyulure voususeoucur sAmss...-uvss YOUR

—PLIASI‘ NOTI- l

OWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION

E NO SHORT SUBJECTS WILL BE SHOWN

7 - 9:15

MATINEE TUESDAY 2:30

...._..-'_4_: ..-.. .._sv

s u M ‘M E a s1 1) 1: fIdlllliflililgiflgf

lluge Traffic Through Montreal 0. ll. R. Depot

MONTREAL, July lit-More than 99,825,000 persons, equivalent to nearly three times the population of Canada, have passed through the

‘ C.N.R. central station here during

the past two years. A.A. Gardiner. general passenger traffic manager. Canadian National Railways, an- nounced today the second anni- versary of the opening of Mont- real's big modern railway terminal Of this number 13,325,000 were pas- sengers on 71,830 trains. The others were seeing relatives and friends off, greeting them on arrival or gettiing a first hand view of the on

During the 73l-day pericgi, 10o trains arrived at or departe from

_ the central station each day, car-

rying an average of 18,253 travellers The busiest travel days in both years were the Fridays previous to Dominion Day, when 27,448 passengers were handled in 1944 and 28,105 on June 29 last. Next in line were the Fridays before Christmas and the Thrusdays prior 2o Easter.

Fine War Record 0f Island Family

HALIFAX. Jilly 14 -- Among the sailor who arrived at Halifax

llillfii-l", when she paid a. recent 3:11 5° that Port, was Senior Petty

f cer Paul Kenney of Waterford, P-E-I» who sported a handsome beard. mil-sting in the Navy he has served on the Amherst”, “Ann- apolis and on the ship named 11747119. and had a part in operations “WNW-flying the invasion of France in June of last year.

HO ll VHS I011 0f Mr, and M13, James Kennel’. Waterford.

Soven of his brothers have been on. active service in this way, Lea. vitt. a 02.0. with the U.S.N., is stationed at Hawaii; Elliott. an LAC

England; ‘ixlward, who joined as .

became or ill health; Patrick, who lflllled U18 A-Vmy in 1939, later trans! to the Navy and be- coming a C110. stationed at ot- tawa: Daniel, who joined as an AB in 1940 and discharged as result of In inlurv received on active ser- vice afloat, now residing in Hal- ifax, sldnev. s Petty Officer sta- tioned at the Fleet Mail office in Hslifal. and residing in Dartmouth: Stephen, who enlisted in 1940 as an officers’ cook and receiving his nischarge since the war ended in Europe

The imlllfltll; son of the family, Leonard, is a Sergeant in the Re- serves. and he was the only one of the family of nine sons, who did not see active service

T00 Late To Clasify-

ioi sass - ronnmo BABY Cariage. Phone 1445-J. 7-14-21

Ion sans - om: ELECTRIC‘ also one dining room‘

Keppceh.

table and eheimstais: carpet seis, beds, cote, oil lamps-

iiliriiexjiilarllmrllarfiaris

Auction Sale

0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT 252 FITZROY STREET

‘lhamlsv July 19th. at 2.30 pJll. I s1- instrueied by Mrs- Sydney w. Mabon to sell by Public Auction her furniture, omelet“; 0g kitchen range‘ . _ flrltchen cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, 1 washing I IIIICLhO, OCCwII Chill’, firm Chm, rflkgfg, room

squares. drop heal Singer sewing machine, clothea horse, several eaull articles loo numerous to mention.

w. n. season, Auctioneer.

Rangette, table. Apply 68 Douglas St. I 7-16-21 j

and pads, toaster, chamber clrpet and floor covering.

YIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l

f.

m‘. . mars-m

aboard the H.M.CS. Corvette “Rlm- 1 Katherine Lloyd. QW-A-Q- 59°11‘

an AB. in 1040 and later discharged 1

(ZEIITIIAI. illllllllll

Thh eeltl b reserved uewu sf local interest, but s4"

of‘ a‘ newsyarature 1:“ be

a ve n a r , . able in “salve-ace.” "m", ‘u =';-"---— - 11m CBASWILL for Pheeepeg,

__.. .-,_

EURANCE.

DB. D. TIEVOI. WAYWI fli will be closed until Allguet a? c. i-le-IL

LEAVING FOR CONVENTION-a 1"!" C1119! AIKEN-s MacEachcm and Rankin McLaine will leave at 11 o'clock this morning u; attend the Maritime Fire Chief's Convention which o today in Moncton. w be accompanied by their

FUNIIAL ATUIDAY _ The

Winchester was held Saturda af- ternoon from her late resi ence,

and grave were conducted by Rev.

T. Martin, James Calder, POLICE COURT — A defendant

and costs or three months in jail at Police Court Saturday. Flour men charged with assault causing bodily harm changed their plea to common assault and were re- manded until this morning for sentence. A party‘ charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm, was remanded until the 10th. His ball was set at 950. A drunk who had been in jail for a week was discharged.

BRIDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED- Miss Joyce Ritchie. whose mam. age takes place this week, was the guest of honor at a. jolly swimming party on Saturday afternoon when about zo-or her girl friends met 8t the summer cottage of Mrs. John Simmons, Brighton Shore, Mrs. Simmons and Miss Irene Mc- Leod being joint hostesses. After enjoying a swim the girls escorted the bride-to-be to a specially prg. pared nook where many lovely gifts were presented, the verses be- lng read by Miss Reta McIntyre. An enjoyable lunch followed.

REVISITS NATIVE PBOVINCL After some forty years absence from his native Province of Prince Edward Island, Dr. A. Wilson Mac Kay, whose birthplace was East Bidcford. visited Silmmerside and Charlottetown last week. before going back to Victoria, B.C., where he has been located for 25 years. Prior to that, Dr. MacKay who is a dentist, spent fifteen years in Al- berta. Before leaving Prince Ed- ward Island forty years ago he was employed as a clerk with the firm of Sinclair and Stewart, _Ltd., Summerside. He married Miss 511F811 Mflnteomery. a daughter of the late David Montgomery of Summerside. Mrs. MacKay ass- ed away several years ago. daughter. Miss Muriel MacKay holds a position with Provincial Department of Education in Vic- toria, where her father has car- ried on a successful dental 00511108!»

REUNION AT GOV"! HOUSE — Lieut.-Governor J.A. Bernard and Mrs, Bernard have enjoyed a par- tial re-union with their children over the week-end. Home on leave is their son, Harold", who is wire- less telegrapher on the frigate "Charlottetown? Cecil, a veteran of the North African and Italian campaigns, arrived home Saturday evening via New York having dis- embarked there last week from the Queen Mary." Marcella, wife of Flight-Lieut. J .A. Gallant, Van- couver, is also spcnding a few days with her parents at Government House. Crpl. Joan of Arc, C.W.A C. is making a brief visit to her par- ents also. Staying with her, the Quests of the Governor and Mrs. Bernard, are her friends, Lieut.

arton, N.S. and start-Sat. Wilfrid D. Richardson. Windsor, NS. In addition, the Governor's sons Omar and Ralph, motored from Tigntsh to spend the week end with their par- ents. Accompanying them as 3119M»:- at, Government House were Sat- Edward Corbett, M.M., and Tel- earapher Paul Klnch, R.C.N., both of Tlgnish. -

Returning‘ Men

Summerside

Army and Air Force returning from ‘overseas who arrived in Summe - side on Saturday night by train were welcomed at the station by Mr. Patrick Ryan. chairman o! the reception Committee and members cf the Red Cross Corps. A table was set up on the platform and hot coffee and sandwiches and cake were served. and cigarettes were given out. This was particul- arly appreciated by the service men who were proceeding west as otherwise they might not have been able to get supper.—S

flapper Trail " Yields $126

The Bo Scout copper trail was held in ummers" on Saturday with most encouraging results. The total amount received in cop ers was $196.70, which is a little et- fer than last gear.

The amoun received by troops was as follows: First Troop. 884.30; second troop. 842.50; third troop, $40.70. This money will be used to hel defray the expenses of the annua Scout csm which com- mences today et mwood. This camp is o rated by the Summer- side Y's en's Club for the Scouts and Guides. The Guides have just Completed their camp.

The Boy Scout Association is grateful to the public for their response to the appeal of the cop- gr trail. The following older

outs had charge of the trail and were ably assisted b; all the other members: Don cPhee, Lloyd Cannon, Gordon Lidstone, Reg Thompson and Ales Stewart-S.

this special meeting w" m‘ "law. and I understand

--About nineteen members of the 1

. A 111a cf-raluiorrmowu GUARDIAN 1111111111111 Io.

c111»: smviuu Replies Te Criticism In lllty ilouncil

-__ —— 1 some: statement

m)“; was read

coNr snow use ea. 2%: of ma» Birtwistle a the

°4 the 01w Council on

331430 . “Awcoamleshiilfir meeting of

Rwmbcrs of your - result you arranged to fully dis-

hfl-Ve given me to add- meeting and exppeg t9

funeral of the late Mrs. Lemuel In“ Council the feelings 0f the

loree th “m noun"! ls question.

Fitzroy Street. Services at the home "mm-HY I11 cities of “

to maintain a Police Force with . J. T. Ibbott. The pallbearers we"; personnel of one constable per 1,000 Henry Lapthorne, Harold Jenkins, ° G901?! Ryan. Howard Ward, John gig-Baa’ cities it is maintained at, 1

but in some of the

"T1116. ll s ted, . ml! all“. lruttain agggnugsal

in an Excise case was fined $100 fill as we have experienced rim-J

l!“ Past five years 0r more, most e! the cities have made e sharp increase in the strength of their forces to cope with existing wndltlons of social evils, and in anticipation of What may happen during the period of demobilization of Armed Fbrces and the problems of adjustment to normal conditions, theLeare still asking for stronger Pol Forces.

Big Population

“Your present standing populg- tion of this City is, approximately, 16,000 at a liberal estimate; and what about our transient or float- ing P°Dulation_ during the past five Veflrs With the thousands of men Passing through our training cen- tres: the Naval ships visiting our Port: the increased numbers of vis- itors from our rural districts due l0 bus transportatlua. and‘ at the present period our visiting tourists.

"At Present Sergt, L A .Mclnnis 15 ill-Mint from duty on two months slit leave; Constable Lund is ab- sent on two weeks annual leave: Constable Dowllng lg fully gmplqyed oollectinz city taxes. This leaves ms with seven officers to police the City and mp9 with present day wfldmollf»; One Sergeant and one Constable for each eight hour Shift, the other Constable is on duty ‘W!!! 3 D-m- to 4 am. I have your recent instruction; to provide the RCMP. liquor squad with one WHEY-able. on request. These raids occur frequently, extending for an hour or more. On such occasions I have one man l9 patrol the city.

"'I‘o illustrate our increasing duties: arrests for the first six months of current year totalled

r 346, surpassing the total arrests for

the year 1948.

"In our efforts to meet the wishes of your Finance Committee by keep- ing within our current year estim- ates, we decided not to suggest an increase in personnel, but to make an effort to carry this year through at our present strength. It ls a trying problem, and I suggest that the Force is entitled to the full sup- Dort of your Council rather than being criticized at your monthly meeting.

Seven Days A Week

"Our Constables are on duty seven days per week with a few hour; overtime for Saturday night duty or collecting milk samples I consider they are entitled to one day's rest per week. the same us all other workmen, but this is out of the question with our present strength. Pom- Magistrate M. Mathewson of Vancouver, BC. said recently: "Beinz a Constable is a thankless job at least, and if any- body deserves consideration it is the Police Officer."

“Another problem ls our vehicular traffic, f6!‘ the markings of our parking zones are entirely worn out, and this should be remedied by re-painting, especially the foot crossings n4 a. protection for ped- ktrians. A number of the “Stop" signs need repairs anc re-painting. We could keep two Constables fully employed during the Summer and Fall month‘ controlling traffic and enforcing our parking regulations, but I am unable to spare one man for this important work.