trrrouergtgztiggze

eorge Olow. 1Z5 SUMMEISIDE and

fl-IE WESTERNGAUARDIAN

. ‘Guns, J. Elmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. In! G

Ottawa Street. PRINCE COUNT!‘

Newe, Subscription; Advertising.

v/fi n. Guardian my be Mush! It w! v! t!"

following ltoree in S Gourliee Mark Geudet. ti‘! Grenville Street:

Mum", Water Street;

u“ B ‘kg-y, wile! 5189C“

Iorontu B 7mm’: Grocer!-

ltuuell Street; Alyre Doueettew Grocer!- lnleud Motor Treneport. Water Street-

urnmertlde: Drugetore. 21 Central Street!

Seeond Street;

ifm will be delivered to :ny home in Sununernldo by Carrier

The U‘ “in,” your 0rd

_w_\.\'TED-Engine to at 4-’

linder motorcycle. AIYPIY LS3‘

“no Mclnnls. Borden.

PHNOS are scarce and 1118b p116“. take advantage this Week Ln .0011 used Pianos. 3 only 311

Ml 3 _ _ f5 - n; low prices. Gallan . fixhgn Phone R40-1ll.

__ 51R, MR. C. M. MERCER. su[:{Fr‘Yis0r Summerside High at the Home and School

Surncnerside School Lib- é... njpstairs) Tuesday. se-et- 21» Q p111

.__;-(;,,1('}=; (joURT-aevcn week- ml (‘r lks were charged in Sum- e ' Pcrice Court yesterday Five of them forfeited u. irll by not appearing end t“. were flned $5 and 90515

ACHING STAFF — The a in the Summcrsuie .\. and High School this include: Mr. Clarence Mer- .\I.A. Supervisor; Mr. Elmer ".1. BA. Academy Principal; Davis Lidstone. B.A-. H1811 Symnr Prjncipgrlj Mr. Francis M:.\'r'.i!. BSc.: Miss Elaine Mor- rigmi. B.A.; Mr. George Walker. 35c; Miss Ruby .\lacNeill, M56». (Household Economics); Miss Ann hlurpha‘. Licentiate of Music; Miss Aygfi rile Allen. Miss Rita Ahern. bliss Estelle Bowness. bliss Niarlc Bounrss, Mr. B. J. Beck. Mrs. l). (jqyyzphtll. Miss Path Croken. Mlss

Gmgie 51-15mm, Mrs. Hlllfl Dyrant, Miss Adelaide Glover. 115:5 Anne Green. Miss M. S

Harrincton. Mr. J. H. Leu-ty. Miss lone lfacdonald. Miss Lorraine ltfslfahon. Miss Lucille McQu-ilfi. me L. A, Moore. Mr. J. R. blur- prxw, Miss Patricia Pendergast, B. A.“ .\Irs. Doris Toombs. Mrs. ll. Wood-S.

-R.0Y.-\L BLACK KNIGHTS OF IRELAND- The members of King Hiram Royal Black Precep- tory Bedeque were hosts to Map.e Leaf Prcceptory, Summerslde and Abegweit Preceptorv- Klngfiivn. 9H Thursday evening, September 16.12. There was a large attendanc- tron: scattered centres comlng from lilllerslie, Summerside, Gran- ville. Bradalbane, Borden. Crap’ tud. Victoria, Kingston and Char- lottetown. Mr. Verner Moore. W. P. occupied the chair and welcom 2d the visitors and complimented the large number present \\l'.0 had been able toobtain the highcr degrees in this Christian Knight- hoz-d. Very encouraging reports were given by the m-ganization committees and a steady, 11161815’? hi metnbership was noted by thc preceptories represented. applica- tions were considered for the es- tanlishing of two more precep- torzes in the Province. After tne general routine business. several icry izztcrrsnug addresses were [A7011 hy the visiting members. and a report was given by_ the de- legates who attended the sessions of the Most Worshlpful Grant‘ Black Chapter of British America that uere held in Hamilton, Ont. in June. It was stated that pus- sbty Sir John Smith of Toronto- Grard Master of the Grand Black Clopter of B. A. might vlsit the Provznce in the near future, A mtucnge of sympathy accompanied bv fruit was sent to Rev. J. R. . nor. lll. W. Grmtd Ghaplam. of British America, who is at pre ten: a patient in the Prince Ed uald Island Hospital. At the close of :ho meeting refreshments were s md and n social hour spent. ..on Precculory efxendcd an nzon to mil present to meet unh them on Ocl. 8th. The N-i- tznral Anthem brought a very

d 18o per week. Phone 289 or 280-2 for thl: eervloe 3° p" '11-,» the boy relpondble m delivery

on your route.

‘BARGAIN PRICES IN PIALNOS-Three only used Pianos. at bargain prices. See them on dis- play, Gallantfs. Howlan. Phone 340-31.

_SEVEN MILE BAY HALL Thursday. Sept 23 at 8 pan, curd party and dance sponsored by_ Catholic Women's league.

—-AFTERNOON TEA HOSTESS -Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Sun.- merside. entertained in honor of Miss Ada MacLeod at her home at an afternoon tea previous to her departure for Erlgiand. Whfll twenty of her girl friends were present. The rooms were artisti- cally decomted with sweet peas and gladioli. Tea was poured by Mrs. Heart: G-odkln and assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs.

Ensor Boumess and Miss Effie MacKayn-S. Personals -—Mr. Gilbert Gallant of Sum-

merslde is a patient in the Prince

County Hospital. S ~—Mrs. Francis Prichard. wh; has been spending a pleasant

holiday with her parents, M1. aziu Mrs. James Cairns. Summersitlc. left this morning by plane for Vancouver. B. C.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark and son, James Gordon. arrived rc- cen-tly from Pioton. OnL, and are the guests of Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Small, Sum- merside East.—S.

cm] Injured Near 0’Leary

It was reported yesterday that Gertrude Shelfoon. 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nesry Shelfoon. Union Vale. was restln; comfortably in the Alberton Hus pltal, suffering from bruises aui shock as the result of being scrum: by a ca: on Sunday.

The accident occurred in one afternoon when a car driver. Dj Mr. J. B. MacDonald of Brae struck the young girl 011 the ma! about one mile from OLeary. M: MacDonald drove the girl to v.10 Alberton Hospital in his car shortly after the aI-cident occur:- red. where X-rays were taken

Drowning Victims Buried At Tignish

A joint funeral service was held at, Tignish yesterday morning for HOWE-I'd Gavin and Frank Bren- nan who. along with three com- panions. lost their lives in : (la-owning accident on Friday B"- ernoon near St. Andrews, N. B. They had been working at a lum- bar camp in that vicinity. Mem- bers of the Canadian Legion at- tended ln a body and the Legion committal service was held at the grave.

Gavin was a. veteran of World War Two and Brennan of the First- War. Rev. J. A. McDonald. parish priest. celebrated the Req- uiem High M-ass and Rev. Loni! Dooley officiated at the grave.

The pail bearers for Harvard Gavin were Messrs. Fred Rich- ard, Alphonse Richard, Hector

Dlfllzfilli cvenhig to a close-B.

wrar any old shoes-they slip und Department has special BOWLING

best feature of all ls the pole-the Plkht is of white rubber. Bowling Winning 4mm: and the high score

oend-ivork - Knittl

"f LIL‘! QUILTING PIECES-you

101' e regular eized quilt (l2 yerdl)

P0 in the Youth Centre. It‘: of

W" in the Youth Centre.

dlee‘ Wear Department. They're fit with removable lhoulder llldl.

I'm“ Wear Department.

ATTENTION—BOWLER.S! The Bowling Alley! IIQ ‘ Ion is going to get away to a. smnehing- h’ start! 0f couree you re taking part in the Bowling this year. T0

_Buote. Roland Harper. Roy Mac-

—G. I-I- M.-

ope: end the len-

Bowl your beet you Juet e:n't elide all over the place. The Shoe SHOES for both men and women.

~ - - '11.“.- gfg “w; 1,0 the we, have a ventilated leather top and the

left one i: of chrome leather-the Shoee :re in flee: end half lire: 4

to 8 for women and 6 to ll for men-they're all priced at 4.50 a pair. W‘ Your best foot forward in these epeehl Bowling Shoee. - - - The

bowler: will ell be wearing them-

\l'l(1 they'll all have them X-Rny fitted In the Shoe DGpIItIIIGIIL

The Fall l: really here and 1 euppoee you're thinking of your Winter , lowing, hooking and quilting. I've greet new: for the "Quilters". - - - The Dry Good: Department he: n new lupply

went wild over these lnrt year and

I ‘"10" you'll be Interested In the new pattern: end pieoel. Etch peek- ‘Bt-prlced at 9B cents-contain: rrem-freeh-wnhable piece: enough

- - - 1S new deelgn: with instruc-

llons for making and a ureful men eurpriee gift. Lil’: Qulltine Pine-M don't stay on the ehelvee more then : day or two. - - - So, order by "ml-by phone or in pereon TODAY from the Dry Good: Deputment.

:11 TEENSTERS"! A emu-t new “Ill Girl" Drela. you'll simply love la e

wool crepe-color: rose. light mvy

"111 told-the ltyle is youthful and becoming with long ieevel. glue buttons and n velvet tle at the pointed oollnr. The thee-l! to ll: wlll m You "Tceneterl" to a "T" and the prlee will eult you too-it's 10.50. You'll find "Toggery Teen" end "Ill Girl’ Drum-made lpeelally for

Th! Ilnlrtut. newest GRAND Mllll SWEATERS l-re on display in the

really beeutle: In e variety of ex-

"lllle fell eolore-deleeteble eoft wool-fine hnlt-euperior etyllng :nd

Gnnd Mere Sweeter: :re in both

zzffllnn and pull-over etylee with long eleevee-theymre In flee: 1| to until-iced :1 8.05 end 7.95. Till: le the Sweeter Senora-you'll wen one hue new Grand More's with pride Ind joy-you'll flnd them In the

p.

Show: 3.30

‘m: cusangrgigaéayanon-e-rown

CAPITQL Slimmer-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" with TYRONE POWER

-7-9.2D

WEDNESDAY.

"iii

K

mu IuIieFh-ull

Shows 7.15 and 9.15—Mofinee

Leod, Chester Hogan. The pall- bearers for Frank Brennan were Messrs. Earle Gallant. Earle Mc- Donald, Ray I-landrahan. James Gallant, Charles Mclnnls, Albert Bernard. S

Demonstrated Rug-making At Toronto

-alVI.rs. Dolor Richard of Sum- mcrside has returned home from the Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto, where she spent silk days demonstrating rug making at the request of Canadian National Elx- hibitioh ofiiclals. Her trip was

branch of the Canadian Handi- craft Guild. During her six days at the exhibition she made ten pieces, most of which consisted of small chair seats and covers for sirnall tables. These along with the five hearthrugs she took with her were bought up as fast as they appeared in the handicraft booth.

The handicraft room at the ex- hibition. MrsJRichard said, was about three times the slzeof the floor space of an ordinary house and a constant stream of visitors poured through the building every day. During the six, days there she talked to thousands of the visitors and while demonstrating her craft she took a large num- ber of orders from exhibition vis- itors who hailed from all parts of the North American continent.

Mrs. Richard. who resides at 3'78 North Market Street. gave publicity to P. E.I. firms when in reply to many questions she said that she bought her wool from F. MaoA/usland. Bloomfield, and her canvas from R. T. Holman 11d, Summerside. Many of the visit- ors even attempted to make her part with her hooking needle which was made by her husband to meet the particular require- ments of the handicraft artist. Mrs. Richard said she could have sold the hook ten times over. Mrs. Richard uses ordinary burlap with y-arns made of home- own woels which she dyes with vegetable

hand drawings done with an or- dinary lead pencil. some of her work is done with rags.

m, and Mrs. Jenner Henderson have es their guests Mrs. Fred Clay and her daughter. Mre. James Baxon, Victoria.

Dr. and Mrs. Mirven Bell, New York, ere on e visit. among relatives and friends in Bedeque and other Sections of this community.

Dr. end Mrs. ‘Pltknlleh are back again from their vecetion. While they were ebeent they visited in Montreal end other Canadian cities.

Mr. and Mrs. lpuie Muttnrt have returned freon e trip to Toronto where they spent some time with daughter and eon-ln-lew, Mr. end Mrs. Elgin coutte,

Mr. June: MecCeull, Bedeqne, is erecting, a new house at Carleton. He ls n11 employee of the c. N, n, ferry boot, Abegwelt, He plane to move to Carleton as soon ee hie house is ready for occupancy,

Mrs. Orville Johmon returned to her home on Iheesday leet efter visiting her sisters in Natlclr and water-town, Muse. while in Water- m- nhn uanded Uh funarei el.

RHliilll-nvmomoulu-Jtivhmootu

mucou- W} all! vuv :1 JOHN woven

... cccu xcxtuwrv- rmust rrurx - mane: QtLCQRDOV/i

reewvlewenredLA

coloring. Her designs ere all free-"'

- THURSDAY

awn. :1 e vIAvIILlfl-Il

Shows 7.15 - 9.15 — Matinee Thursday 3.30

TDDAY and WEDNESDAY MBAcKGIMNlWATEfiflUETt-An-ruarzAurJor! . _ . A ' v

Monday and Wednesday 3.30

~._-_e-/...-.\—ztviv%\vt

BANIED THEATRE

Kensingtou Morn-Matinee 3.30; Evening 7.15- 9.l5; Tuesday 7.15-9.15 Another "Double Bill"

It's Jimmy Wakely in “SIX-GUN SERENADE" And Frances Langford in “BEAT THE BAND"

her brother-in -la.w, Spence.

Mr. Hugh

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph MacCaull. Carleton Siding. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ~MacCaull, North Bedsqte. "more 1n Halifax, N. S.. last “reek end to meet Miss Jean Malccm

sponsored by the Prince County"'wh° h“ 1'15" Temrllefi fmm H"

extended visit to England, bliss Melwm will spend some time wnn the "MacCaulls."

The Womens‘ Missionary soclties of Bedeque. North Bedeque and Freetown chartered a bus which conveyed over thlry of their mem- bers to Charlottetown t0 attend a missionary service in connect. ion with the Crusaders’ Cavalcade of the United Church of Can. 841a. The ladies were much pleased Wm‘ "h" they saw and heard.

A considerable number o] the members of the Bcdequg pagboral charge attended the servicg m ‘Prlnity Church, Summer-side, on Sunday evening, 12th inst, The address of the evening we; de- livered by Rev. H. E. D, A hford W110 has been a, mlggigngy 1n India. He also was a high-rank- ‘"3 M’ Film! Padre during the second world w“,

znzvcrcs “curram lmoM CASTII-E". nousnvo saoa or com AND 0mm

—WW1 Yesterday's opening :1. the Capitol Theatre of Darryl F, zflnudrs Presentation of "Captain from Castile." local audiences were ‘ruled in e prize package of motion, picture entertainment m "l9 ""1? Irand manner. Sheer end brilliant entertainment ft is. peeked to the brim with magnificent fllmtacle. rousing action. pulse- Pounding drama and romance. and every other ingredient that makes I01‘ solid enjoyment,

‘Clbtain from Castlle" is e saga 0f 801d. empire. vengeance and 810W. told for the first part against the rich tapestry of Spain in the days of the Inquisition. and than movie: with Cortez in nu historic invasion of Mexico, The story centers around the character of Pedro de Vargas. son of an aristocratic Spanish family. wiho is forced by the Inquisition to nee his netlve land with vengeance in his heart for those who destroyed his loved ones. and : passionate determinetlon to restore his fem- ily name to its former glory.

“COUNTERFEITEIS”

There's motion mplenty end thrills galore in store for movie- goere with the opening today at the Cepitol Theatre of "The Oounterfelters". when the com- bined forces of Scotland Yard and the US. Secret service lock horns in e furious contest with : clever end during counterfeit ring of in- temettonel magnitude. In sus- pense-fllled episodes. the story tells of the hot pursuit across two con- tinents. the emokeout :nd final bringing to bay of the bogus

money menufcturers end thel: blonde belt.

A Reliance Picture. the Ttven- tie-th Century-Fox release stars

John Sutton. Dorls Merrick. Hugh

Sport Echoes From Prince County

Sunday’: hell genre in’ Charlotte- town will be remembered u one of the beet end most closely fought gemee of this season. May- be the final result added l. little to our enthusiasm. but we think even the most rabid rootere for the Charlottetown players would have to edrnit thet the game was l thriller. The ball wee kicked around e bit :t tunes. more by our boye than the losers, but there were lote of smut plays to make up for the bobblee. Hank Landry's pickup beck of third base and lightning throw to first wee a feature: Moe Goodwins catch of Sohurmank long fly to left was another, and there were plenty of steady fielding plays that were a bit short of spectacular. O O O O

Les GeudeVs home run was cer- tainly e. lollapalooze. (Don't tool:

dictionaries don't carry it), The ball soared almost over the h1g1"

on the old diamond. Fans estimat- ed that it would have the yard of the second house down from the ball park on Spring Street if it had been hlt at the Summerside High School diamond. The last time Les played

to a similar homer. ‘That one was also hit back of first but at L11: new Memorial Field. O O O O

Bill Allan continues to pulvcrize the old apple. He has had seven hits 1n the last ten trips. B111‘: hitting all season was pretty fa‘... but nothing like what he has shown since the play-offs started. You couldn't choose a better time to catch on fire, WilLam. Keep clouting out those base-hits, be-

than we do now.

Bob Schurman hasn't played a better game all season than he did Sunday. In four trips. he had two“ hits. a hard slam to third which we think the scorer may have caL~ ed an error on the third baseman, and was robbed of a third ‘mingle by Goodwin's brilliant catch 1n left field. His peg caught tzv.) Charlottetown runners trying to stv‘ second. and his backstoppin; left nothing to be desired. O O O O

F‘rankle Oatway has proved him- self to be the champion clutch

in Summerside Frankie has come through for the All-Stars in i-nc role of a pinch-hitter. and in Sun» day's game he bat-ted in the win ning counter. Strangely enough ‘ac hasn't been doing so well for the Kinsmen Juniors with whom he plays regularly. He is undiluted poison to teams opposing our in termsdiate champions, hon/ever. when he totes that old wagon tongue of his up to the plate. O O I O

We've been rat-fling along about the ball game played in Chur- lottetown Sunday and never once have we mentioned the biggest hero of the struggle. Joe Bernard. After all, the whole town is talk- ing about Joe, and anything we might say would be just gliding the lily. Right now the Summer- slde baseball fans wouldn't trade Bernard to Charlottetown for their parliament building. and we'd have to think it over very seriously if they offered to throw in the C.N.R, Hotel. Bernard threw just nine balls to those last three batters in the last half of the ninth. after we had got our one-run edge in the first half of that final dramatic inning. The boys probably didn't see those balls at all, but they waved their bats in a sort of gesture of fare- well.

O O I O

Life's Little Comedies- Wnen latter. hard-hitting Charlottetown back-stop, stepped to the plate 1n the ninth inning in a pinch-hit-

httter of 1948. Three or four times ‘

i-t up. folks, a great many reliable '

trees that stand back of first base‘

landed ix" .

in i Charlottetown he treated the fans .

cause we never needed them worse '

licrs didn't fare so well ‘elder brethren. but they put up a

dozen high style colours

Upper Floor Moin Store Section

O We have lt oguinl Lovely Gordon Muckuy Chesferlnine English Broadcrepe . . . soft drape . . . warmth without weight. Two

choose from. See this smurf, reasonably-priced fabric while there is still full colour choice.

53 fo 54 inches wide $2.95

O For smart Tailored Casual and children's styles illustrated, see pattern books. The women's dress in size 14 takes 3% yards Chesterluine — about $9.25, and about $1.50 tor buttons, pods, zipper, thread. Pattern extra.

TWO STORES IN SUMMERSIDE

For Proud Dress-Making

QHESTEHLAINE

English pure wool worsted broadcrepe

1O

MALLMAWS

Where

Price ls

Matched With Qualify

ting role Jack Schurman. officiat- ing as umpire behind the plats stepped up to Mr. Larter and ask- ed politely: “What 1s your name please?" "Larter," the batter an- swered just as politely. You'd swear those boys had never met before,

eeee

The Summerside Kinsmen Jun- as their

* icky fight as the final 7 to ti score shows. At least they're puz- iing up a better showing than had been expected. By the time this column hits the street, they may 'l:\‘c brrn eliminated from the Island championship picture, but, considering the casualties they have suffered during the last two weeks. they have done surprising- ly well.

O O O O

Everybody and his Aunt Mary will be at the ball game to be played in Summerside Wednesday afternoon between the Charlotte- town and Summer-side All Stars. Each team has won one game, and both will be giving all they have to win that very important chlzd match. Important because the team that loses will have to win two straight games to cop the championship and that is quite en

assignment with the two ball clubs so evenly matched. FIND EDIBLE FROGS LONDON-(GPJ- Edible frogs

rare in Ilmgland. were discovered recently on London's Hampstead Heath. It ls believed there now art 200 to 300 of them and they are increasing. They normally have been confined to Norfolk Fens.