JULY 16. 1915

r THE wssrsim GUARDIAN

av-4T"' I summer Street. St:

News. A: J ELMER MURPHY Bonn Pinon:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

mnrenldo. Phone I031

Ina oEono's GLOW " ms and son

L'I'lu Guardian may be bought It any of the

following stores

in Sumtnenlde:

sell Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourilu Drugstore. ll Centnl streett

. Kgllyi News-stand. Water Street: Marl Gnudet 0'! Granville Street;

Myra Dnucettdr Ofocery. Second street: Inland Motor Transport. Water Street; Albnnh Grocery, no anugu st.-get,

' K. L. Walk

In Kennlngton

WES1' PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Phone:

Frnnlt weeks. llepreuntnuvl 00-1 Offiu Ind 65-! I!

..IN STOCK. - Cattle Spray. Sprayers, Bluestone and Hydrated Lime. P. J. and C. Kennedy.

LRESEBVE August eighth for postponed picnic, aid St. Pat- rick”: Church. Grand River.

-ALL TAXES owing Cape Trav- cl'5e school District No. 82. not paid by September 1st, 1931. will be passed in for collection. Bv order of Trustees. Eveiyn B. Mur- phy, Secretary.

-BUYING peeled pulpwootf throughout July at market prices 'C0lll.ll'.'I2 P .E l. PI'0duCl Co.. Ltd Kcnsington. Phone-5': or George ll Brookins. Kcnsington Phone 9

-'I'I-JLEPIIONE DAIIIAGE-Dub mg the electric storm which pass- ed over summcrslde last night the long distance rfay box in front of the office was hit and every fuse was blown. This was the first time that an electric storm had affected the box before and for a time all long distance calls to the eastern part of the island were out. Telephone workmen repaired the damage and within a short time the service was restored.-S

-RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Dr. John F. MacNcill, Summcrside, rc- ccivcd a telegram on Saturday announcing the sudden death of Mr. Fred W. Hunt of Newton. Mass. Mr. Hunt was an annual visitor to the Island where he spent his holidays at York Point. ll.s many friends in the Province mil deeply regret his pass.ntz- His wife, the former Belle Mac- Leod, predeceased him a few years ago.

JXCEEDS 0B.lECTIVt- Mirs. John H. C. Chipman. M. 3- 1'3- national president of the Itnvefllll Daughters of the Empire. cabled from the National Executive meeting in session to H. M. Queen Mary. H. R. H. Princess. Alice. the orders representative in Great Britain, Ladyt Reading. chalrnmn of the British Carpet Committee and wired the Pi'lme Minister of Canada, The Hon. Louis st. Laur- cut. to the following effect "de- lighted to advise you that tho I. O. D F. has today exceeded? its min- imum objective with which to buy Queen Mary's carpet for Canada. A very successful demonstration of this carpet was put on in Charlotte- town last fall for those in Prince Edward Island who were interest- ed.-S

--WEST PRINCE SWIMMING CLASSES. - The Freeland Hall ans well filled last night with res- idents from the surrounding com- munities who are keenly interested in the Red Cross Swimming and Water safety Program. Mrs. Erland T. Ramsay has an adult class or-- gnnized as well as a group of younger pupils. and all gather at Freeland for instruction and prac- tice. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. spoke at last night's meeting and out- lined the aims behind the swim- ming and Water Safety Program. she said that activity on or about water is desirable for at least three different reasons-as a means of livelihood. as a recreation and as a healthful means of body de- islopment. The Red Cross is con- cerned with the reduction of water tragedlel. In all other provinces in Canada there are aquatic educa- tional programmes provided by De- partments of Education or other nraanizatlons. The Red Cross is the only body in Prince Edward island which sponsors this work. The Red Cross is dependent on community participation in this program. The Conway and Frec- land Class is tt fine example of o successful community venture.

”hl'ersonals

-Merrill Scott of Cornwall iii spending his vacation in Sum- nierside, the guest of his cousin. N-.-ii Scott, Argyle Street.-6.

Professional cards

Earle lllcltey I

I-tor-ed Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce l lnlldlnl lunnnrnitle. P. I. I.

PHONE 2880

it :7;

E. E. Parkman. Opt.D., R.O.

orrounrain

lye: lunrlnetl Gluten Fitted Office flout-at t I to It - I to I , and by appointment Phone 8231

IEOENT TIIIATII BLDG. lnnner IL. lnlnlnenldo

lb

M...” y , M g 3- F. III, II. 0. one ' tn

cillpleto Vine! Annlnoo , Glenn Fitted y PIONI III!

IIIAI.LII.AN'S BUILDING

II-crude. P.l.I. I !

-IN STOCK.-Wire Cable. Hay Rope. Hay Salt, Blocks and Hay

Forks. P. J. and C. Kennedy. -DR. WILFRED Callaghan

will be absent until August 1st.

from his office

-THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME? But winter is sure to come so a shipment of Cunard's best coal to arrive soon. Would suggest that you book order: now at the old price, and beat the higher freight rates to the wire. P. J. Macfnnls. Borden.

-MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS

-Mrs. Clarence Mercer was ap- pointed president of The Laura Bain Missionary Group of the

Summersidc Baptist Church at the July meeting which was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Spring Street.

The opening hymn of the devot- ional exercises "More Love to Thee" was followed by Scripture

reading in Psalm 89 by Mrs Harry Crossman. prayer by Mrs. Edward Poole and a meditation "The Sec- ret Place" by Mrs. Bruce John- ston. The Dimc-A-Day envelopes handed in realized i gratifying amount. The following slate of of- ficers was brought in for the en- suing year: Honoriirv President. Mrs. C. B. Jelly; President, Mrs. Clarence Mercer: Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Crossman; Secretary Mrs. Clifford Smith: Treasurer Mrs. Ellsworth MacN-ill; Tidings. Mrs. Roy Lidstone; Pianist, Mrs. Ernest Morrison: Assistant. Mrs. Edward Poole: Visiting Commit- tee. Mrs. Jelly, Mrs. .lohn- ston,Mr.s. Lidstone. Mrs. Poole The closing hymn "Jesus the very thought of Thee" was fol- lowed by the Mizpah benediction. A social hour followed when de- licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jelly.-S.

.Aib:rISE and Vicinity

-Friends of F. J. Carpcntcr, Al- berton, are glad to know he is able to be at work again after being confined to his home by ill- ness for several weeksy

Mr. and Mrs. William McLean have arrived from Charlottetown to spend some time at their suin- mer cottage on the Kildare River near Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Edinunds. ac- companied by their son David. ar- rived by car from Calgary Thurs- day evening to spend the sum- mer with Mrs. Edmunds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lcard at Al- berton.

Mr. Allan MacAlcer of Alber- ion. has received the sad news that his brother. Mr. Peter Mac- Alecr. passed away suddenly at his home in Waterville. Maine on Friday, July 6th.

Mr. Andre Beaulieu has arriv- ed from Campbellton, N.B. to re- lieve in the Alberton Branch of the Canadian Bank of COI'I'IIIIEI'I.v during the holiday season.

AGELES?SI'LENDOll or ANCIENT nanurv seen us "VATICAN"

The timeless beauty and glowing splendor of today's Vatican City have been photographed in color by Technicolor in Columbia Pic- tures' "The Vatican." which has its local premiere Monday at the Prince Edward Theatre. ,

"The Vatican” is I motion pic- ture report on the smallest and most colorful state in the world- Vatican City. Within the hundred acres of this state. which would take an average man an hour to walk around, is a complete nation- al ndmlnistrntion. with its own frontiers. its own customs. regu- lations. and its own newspaper and radio station.

To catholics, the Vatican is. of course. the symbol and fountain- heaid of their religion. It is equally attractive as n tourlsw mecca to non-Catholics because of its great works of art. and its picturesque customs which bridge two centur- ice of Western culture .

Michelangelo's architectural mati- terplece. the Church of st. Peter. dominates the film, as it. does Vati- can City. 'The Vatican" goes into the origin and history of the mag- rincent structure. and shows the work: of art contained there. it also reveals. cnmorn-wise. the pag- enntry of on appearance of Pope Pius XII. starting with the prepara- fiom of the Swiss Guard. in its 400-year-old uniforms. and culmin- ating with the sight of the Pontin.

Guide Mnnero and Hans Nieter produced "the film. which was di- rected by Giulinno Tomei Ind Nic- ter. original music- was composed by Alberlt-o Vitalinl.

TIIACADIE G. W. L.

The annual meeting of the C. W. L. of Trncudic r.ub-division was held in June. The president presided. The , meeting opened with prayer led by Rev. Father McPherson.

The minutes of the last meet.-, ing and of the last. annual meet- ing were read and approved. The president then gave I report of the various activities of the Leu- gue during the year. The recre- tary than read the financial re- port which was very creditable. the sum of 82.26153 being raised during tne' your.

The following officers were elected for the coming veer: Pren- ident, Mn. Pntrick Lacey; III vice-president. Mrs. James Hugh- es: 2nd vice-president, Mn. John

Alberlon (I.W.L July Meeting

-Mrs. John R. Wallace prev sided at the July meeting of the Alberton sub-division of the C. W. L. which was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Hogan. The meeting opened with pray-

era by Rev W. E. Monaghan. Fourteen members. including three new ones. were present.

A letter books was been sold.

re the C.W.L. lottery read. All tickets have The trensurer's report showed a balance of 3112.43 on hand. It wnii decided to hold 6 dance on July 16th. with music by the Blun Haven Ramblers. Six

ladies volunteered to clean the hall. The president, Mrs. Wallace.

was appointed A delegate to the Diocesan Convention which will be held in September. The alter- nate is Mrs, Michael Ahearn.

The next meeting will be in September when the hostess will he Mrs. X. .1. Bernard. Co-ho:- lesses will he Mrs. Edwin Mae- Donald and Mrs. Brydon Smith. The meeting closed with prayer. During the social hour which followed. rcfrcslimcnts were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. S. R. Burke and Mrs. Ror-'- ald McKcitna.

Fire Iiihiefs Arrive In S'side

All day yesterday and last even- ing. fire chiefs from various parts of the Maritime Provinces t.-oritinued to arrive in Summer- side and last evening it was estim- aled that about one half the ex- pected number had come with their families and were quartered in cabins and hotels previously re- served for them.

Today registration will begin at four P. M.. at the town hall and at 10.00 P. M. a buffet lunch will be served in the council chamber. The official opening of the four day convention will take place tomor- row at Coylc's Rest:-iiirant at l0.00 A. M., and will be presided over by President Chief, Stanley Scott of Glace Bay. N. S -S

MIOUNT ALBION W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Mount Albion W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John .ilacPhail for June.

The President was in the chair. The meeting opened with the Crcccl. Roll was called and six members responded. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

The Treasurer was instucied to pay the balani-e due the music teacher, lvftrs. Carver, and to make a gift of 55.00 to her in apprecia-

tion of the excellent work which she has done. Correspondence was read and

forms for Blue Cross were huted;

dist ri-

vation Army to collect the Blue Cross forms.

collection for the evening. .70. Flower Fund, .70.

Mrs. Henry Jenkins kindly of- fered her home for the next meet- ing. There is to be a demonstra- tion of-stanley Products at this ineetlngf also each member is to

bring an article worth ten cents for a Grab Bag. Lunch Committee for the July

meeting, Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mrs. cordon Myers.

After the meeting adjourned, I delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

D. McDonald: Ilrd vicc-president. Mrs. Elmer McQunid; secretary, Mrs. Basil MacDonald; sweeping COHVBDEF. Mrs. Wm. Power; linen Convener. Mrs. Alex McKenzie: sick committee. Mrs. Len Lund Mrs. Patrick Smith. Mrs. W. F. MacDonald. Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mrs Jas. Kelly. Mrs. Elmer Mcquatd and Mrs. Thomas Evans.

The ladies of the sick commit- tee are also asked to collect the annrltiual fees.

rs. Patrick L. - Basil McDonald taI'(:ryE Itlpiotaltgtt 55 dE1PRates to the comentlon.

Father McPherson then gave a short talk to the leaders, Tm, was followed by”: vote of trunk, to the retiring officers. Meeting closed with prayer,

VALEITA, M its J - (Reuters) - Th: landI1rli)g' uship '”””1-W" DIODDB is leaving Tues. day to relieve the landing ship messing at Abadan. Iran, and mm

c wi carry a number of infantry assault craft it was reported sag. nrday. Naval headquarters would not comment on the rcportg,

MELFORII”. Sask. -(GP). 3... flower from India which producgg I" ""519 0" 1-3 being grown in Saskatchewan this year on ,n exg perlmental basis.

T I 00-01: Meeting

81'. PAUL'S HALL Summerside TONIGHT. MONDAY JULY 10, 8:00

Speaker: A. B. MacDonald of the Co-operative Union of Canada and Rev. Nelson MacDonald speaking on co- operative work.

Everyone Welcomt

the Collectors for the Sal-:

THE

Slside Veteran Returns From Korean War

GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTET()WN

The first Summerside vcteritzi first week in July when he was of the Korean wnr, Ptc. Clttutie returned to Canada on sick Araenault. son of Mr. and Mrs leave.

Ben N. Arsenault. Myrtle Street During his entire service he

to" return home arrived over the week end after six months not- ive service near the 38th par- allel In Korea.

Ple. Arsennult, who is attached to the second division of the Princess Pats. Canadian Light In- fantry. enlisted in August 1950 and went to Calgary. Alta. for basic training. After four mnntlts he was "sent to Fort Lew-.r Washington. und TPI11'li.'19d lI1PlF' until February last from where he and about 20 other: flew to Tokyo. .'ia,pan. He saw active iter- vlce from that time until the

S'side Sunday School Picnic

--The annual Summerside Trin- lty Church picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon when a large bus. truck and thirty auto- mobiles ('Dnt'eyPd the childrcn and their parents from Epworth Hitll to Chelion Beach. The weather curing the afternoon was ideal for swimming and sports. After a delicious lunch. games of soft ball, horse slices and races were hcld under the direction of Rev. K. G. Sullivan and Mr. Frank Lock- hart.

The winners of the as follows:

In the Primary classes. Mrs. Sullivnn's ."oysc's (girls)-l. Pat Jane Gunn: (boys)-l Gunn; 2. Don Linklattcr: MacDonald's and Miss classes-1. Eihelwyn Claudia Sutton: Mrs aneis class-1. Helen Ford; Mrs. Rogers"--l. Neil Sc0it' 2. Billie MacDougall; Mrs. Spencer's-I Bttrry Bernard; 2. G:tl'lh Mac- Farlane: Mrs. Bradshaw's-l. Joy Nicholson and Sandra Bishop (tiedt; 2. Il.far:ai'ct Keyes; Miss Allen's-1. Kathleen MacPhec: Mrs. Lockharrs-l. Joan MacF:id- den: 2. Helen Simmons; Mrs. Rob- ertson's-1. Faye Boyle; Mrs .'x'iclioisnn's-l. Mary Ford.

Senior Department: Kcitr. er;-;on's-l. Art Morrison: '?

was fortunate enough to escape injury although he had engaged in considerable fighting He said lhnt. now there is no actual North Korean army, It has heetv absorbed by the Chinese Com- munists and all of the engage- ments in which he took part were against the Chinese troops.

Pie. Arsenault has been reliev- ed of further overseas duties but will remain the army and in- tends to take up the study of electricity. He will report back to Halifax tomorrow.-S.

I 0 Sheen; Miss Strong's-I. Mary Cairns; 2. Eleanor Haywood; Ron- ald Leard's-1. Garth Harris; 2. Garland Harris: Mr. Schurman's- 1 Robert Llnkletler; 2. Gordon Huestis; Mr. Llnkletter's-1. Tony Spenceley; 2. Donald Arnold: Mrs. Heckbertrs-1. Janice Inmnn; 2. Mary Currie; Mr. W. Bradshaw's- 1 Bennie Cairns: 2. Preston Arsenault: Mrs. Huestis-1. John Parlee; 2. June Ford; Frank Lock- hart's-1. Michael Arnold: 2. Wayne Bagnall; Mrs. Scott's-l. Audrey Woodside anc Barbara Casselmnn (tied); 2. Roberta Clark; Miss Fowler's-l. Sylvia Boyle: 2. Joyce Burns; Mr. Wylle's -1. Wendell Bernard; 2. Graeme Linkletter; Womenis sack Race- l. Wanda Cliappell; 2. Norma Mac- Farlnnr-; Men's sack Race-l. Hor- ace Maclriarlane; 2. Tony Spencely.

-S.

FKCFS WEN?

Department and Mrs. Rogers; 2. Kenneth Mrs. lnman's Phillips; 2. .VlacFarl-

ADD LIQUOR REPORTED AWAIT ACTION FORTUNE. NIl(l., July I5--(CPD -The trading vessel Eskimo. op- erated by the Prince Edward 15- land Government, is being held at this south coast fishing port awaiting possible ttnarges of smuggling after being raided by

R C; M. P. '1'hursd:iy night.

Police said several bottles of liquor from the nearby French Island of st. Pierre were found on board the vessel. it was the sec- nnd raid on the ship within a year.

Cllar-','OS would be laid later. of- ficials dcclnred Saturday.

-9.01: - L):-ivi:l

Tignish Parish Picnic Reserve wsonssoav. AUG. iati-.

for i TIGNISH PARISH PICNIC

ANNUAL MEETING?

THE P. E. I. CREDIT UNION LEAGUE LIMITED will be held in ' (YLEARY HALL, 0'LEARY,

On Tuesday. July 17th. 1951, beginning at 11 A.M.

The General Public Is Welcome To Aftcnt.

R. C. A. F.

MOBILE nizciiuiruio lllllT

will be in

CIIARLOTTETOWN At R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUBROOMS

Bank of Commerce Building (3rd Floor) MON.-TUE.-WED. - JULY 16, 17, 18

- ALSO - CAN. LEGION HALL TOWN HALL Montague Sourls Thursday. July 19 Friday, July 20

Hours: 9:00 am. to 12:00 Noon. 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.rn.

Also Monday and Wednesday Evenings till 9:00 pm.

HAY Mnciiiiiianvt

Side delivery rakes, dump rakes, all steel rubber tired wagons still available in limited supply. '

See the all steel white threshcr and the famous Massey-Harris clipper combine on our premises.

' USED TRAOTORS

"81" Massey-Harris, new motor, .............. .. fl900.0U 102" Jr. Massey-Harris, a powerful tractor in ex- cellent working condition. Priced to sell.

CATTLE TAKEN IN TRADE

Tractor repairs-Bring your tractor to us pendable service at reasonable rates.

ELLIOT And WEBSTER

PHONE 59

for do

KENSINGTON

Bob Hope In Funniest Show Al Capitol -

Mr. Robert I-lope, formerly known as Bob, brings his inimitable tal- ents to the screen of the Capitol Theatre today in Paramount"; up- roarlous comedy hit, "Fancy Pants." Lucille Ball is costarred with Mr. Hope in this hilarious tale of a phony English gentleman's gentle- man who becomes a. ladies' man in the wild, wild west.

In color by Technicolor, "Fancy Pants" is far and away the fun- niest picture of the year, accord. ing to preview reports. This is us- ually true of any Robert Hope film, but it seems that his latest screen effort has drawn an un- precedented crescendo of cheers- louder even than those that greet- ed "The Paleface" and "The Great Lover."

A thespian whose accomplishments are many and varied. Mr. Hope is not content with merely acting in "Fancy Pants." He sings. also. And since a voice like his needs help. Paramount went to great lengths to provide him with the services of the screen's top song-writing duo. Livingston and Evans. Com- posers of "Buttons and Bows." they authored two new Hit. Parade tunes for the picture - "Home Cookin”' and "Fancy Pants."

Georgeous Lucille Ball previously co-starred with Bob Hope in "Sor- rowful Jones," but this is the first time she. or anyone else for that matter, has played opposite Mr. Robert Hope. The ski-nosed com- edian insisted on that billing wlien he learned his part. in "Fancy Pants" called for him to wear .1 full dress suit. and a monocle And it's rumored that it won't be long before he'll be calling himself Sir Robert Hope.

The imposing featured cast. of "Fancy Pants" is headed by Bruce' Cabot and radio comic Jack Kirk-I wood who makes his motion picture debut in the film. .

l

CENRAL BUTTE, Sask. -(CP'- The hospital board in Centrali Butte has purchased a snowmobllel for use in bringing patients to' hospital during winter months. TM

- i Knights Of Columbus

Carnival At

Sutnmerside

JULY 19th, 20th, 21st

On the grounds adjoining the home

Fun for young and old .Games, Ice Cream, Hot

Dogs, Bingo ml" It's Big - It's Better Than gxyuumw m D p nlo"s'"EFV'pu-guI'7': eve” GOOD SHORTS - NEWS - CARTOON ” .

22

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Su Ilia Complete Line today.

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7 Moons 7 sins 7 men