wssrsn

5EPTEMBER 19. 1949

N GUARDIAN

J. ELMEB MURPHY

ransom corms-v or-ncu 8 Summer Street, Summersida, Phone 289 i News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

The Guardian may be bought st my of the

- following stores in Summerslde

p," Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstnre, 21 Cenirni Street:

‘any; Newsstand, _Watcr Street; Msrii Gsudet, ti’! Grenville Street; Alyre Doucette’: Grocery. Second Street; lslsnd Motor Trsnspo sq

' Water Street

1hr, Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerside by Carrier y a; 3c per day or 18c pel- weeis. Phone 289 for this service or give

h“, order w the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

Ind GEORGE GLOW’

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph q, Muttal-t. sunlmerstde.

I-BUYING CRANBERRIES --'

write or wire Dale Cameron, Tra- vellers Rest or phone 605-15.

_DANCE-—Alberton Parish Hall, ruesmy, Oct. 4, Don Messer’s ‘Jrchcstra.

..1)li. DEWAR, O'Leary, will be ‘byrlli from his office from llth 0 25th September inclusive.

_rllr: orator: of Dr. c. J. Gallant, Kinkora, will be closed gmm Sept. 14th tn Oct. 3rd.

_TZIE AN LTAL COLLECTION for the Pnnce Edward Island Prot- astjnl Orphanage will he made in sulnlncrside and vicinity commenc- ‘pg the third cf October.

TRIJTIJRNEI) FROM MOTOR “up - Mr. and Mrs. Austin imltll and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

Best of ‘Tryon, Ilft\t\ returned from | nlw-lc-cntl niotor trip tn Halifax “hm, they visitcJ Roi". and Mrs. wall I\l. ‘Iount; and children. Mr. ind .\lr.<. Bcst went on to tlticnti 11,- Lllxon-Swctnrlin wedding which tint; plzlcc in Zion United Church. nrcrpool. Novll Scotia.

_FAREWELL PARTY -— The members of the Summerside )f‘fll‘t‘fl of the Red Cross and two ~,.l'. ‘ocrs from Charlottetown if». l. Arscnault and Mrs. B. liunroe, gathered at the summer .; gc of Mrs. E. T. Trlnton and .l. LeRoy Holman, Golf Shore 1o honor Mrs. Major Small, who pa: been secretary of the local vrlrch and mGlflITJl‘ of the Pro- f.ll :ll executive, previous to her l-parture for Alberta. where she lull reside. An address was read 5y Miss Gladys Holman and a presentation made by Mrs. Frank Green to which the guest of nonol- graciously responded. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies with Mrs. Ernest T. Mill presiding ovcr the tea urn-S ‘i

lie-Opening Dance At

—BUYI.‘NG POULTIY DAILY -. Good prices. Quote prices before selling. Eddie MacDonald.

—COME T0 ribs Seven Mlle

Bay Chicken Supper Tuesday. _Sept, 20. Games, etc. Supper 6 p.m.

-FREETOWN HALL. — Monday, September 19th. at 8.30 P. M. Ken- slngton Players present “Hillbilly Courtship”. Sponsored by Freetown Presbyterian Young Peoples.

—COME to the Chicken and Ham Supper and Bazaar. Freetown Uni- ted Church. Tuesday, Sept/ember 20th. starting at 5 P. M.

CIIARLOTTETOWN Strawberry Growers’ Association. The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Strawberry Growers’ Assooistion has been postponed until October 17th.

—MONTIILY meeting of Home and School Welfare Group will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at Summerside High School. Mr. Clarence Mercer will spchk on changes in curriculum and give a preview of the year's work. All parents of school children invited.

—ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. (Cap- tain) J. J. Connolly. North River Road, Charlottetown, announces the engagement of her sister, Irene Marie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Arsenault to Jos- eph Paul Perry, son of Joseph J. Perry and the late Mrs. Perry, Sum- merslde. Wedding to take place in Sumrncrslde early in October.

— PAiNl-‘ULLY INJURED - Dennis Luce, 12-year-old son of Mr. James Luce, Park Street, Sum- mersidc, suffered painful injuries Saturday afternoon when he was severely bitten by a neighbor's dog. He is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and last night it was learned that the injuries are not as bad as they appeared to b: at first. Police later destroyed the dog.—-S

-Blsnor TELLS or‘ LAMBETi-I CONFERENCE — The Rt. Rev. W. F. Barfoot, D.D., Bishop of Ed- monton, ws the preacher st ell

services in New London Anglican Parish on Sunday, Sept. 11th. The Bishop is attending the General Synod at Halifax and was one of eight distinguished Chllrirllmell I0

BURDEN INN WEDNESDAY NIGHT. September 21st

[lance to the good music fur- nished by Mellow Airs Or- chestra of Miscouche. Come and have an enjoyable eve- ning.

“Qt an w.-

cAPITQL-Summerside

ronnv IMIIIIIIAY) an

By the suthor of “The to: MGM’:

St. Thomas‘, NOW speaker held his bound with graphic word pictures M- o! impressions

Jeanette IIacIiGIIIIII

visit. the Deanery of PEI. on Sun- day. The rector, Rev. S. J. Davies, was in charge of the services. At

London, the listeners spell-

received at the

\1

TIIESAY .

rllng"

LLOYD

noun JIIIIIIIILn. ulsslr

ALSO COMEDY - ‘CARTOON

Shows 7:15-9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 8:30

Riiixxw

REGENT-AIM. - rues-win.

Shows. 7:15 and 9:15-Matinees Mon. and Wed. 3:80

e-z ;Q@ea@cc@>on@>co$>co@oo@oo§>on@on<an>co<Q

ABBOTT and COSTELLO h

Packing a Bombshell of Laughs .

that could only happen to them.

ITS DEFINITELY THE BEST ABBOT and COS- TELLO PICTURE TO DATE.

0f mischief

» s6»- . s-lt- Hsnne-anwww-vw Ix‘ Mon nea manua- nun

F

“I952? I: ‘ 1 ' CHOKE

of the

Exriull Latest News’ - Bloch cananmv notion nm

‘cs-ac

it a new hilarious high . . . in a. merry mess

\ In ‘

i0$fm CAI-LU‘ LION EIIDI.

CHI" DOWNS

unfiidirli. -

tsunami: . tldhnlhls '

-On Watch-—-

With lm impressive ceremony that included a parade, service 1n MCIIIOIIII sqllllf and g mgr-ch P1159. the R.C.A.F, station, Sum- merslde, fittingly observed Battle of Britain Sunday yesterday. Dur- Ifig the proceedings nine Dakota aircraft flew over head in forma- tion. The parade, headed by the Band of the 17th Reece Regiment and under command of Sqdn. Ldr. C.R. Brown, D.F'.C., formed up on the High School grounds and marched by way of Summer Street to Memorial Park, arriving there just before three o'clock. The cer- emonies at the Park were conduct- ed by Wing Cmdr. D.A. Willis, D.- F.C., acting commanding officer st. the Surnmerside station,

Opening prayers were said by Rev. E.J. Barrass and Rev, 9,1, McNeil]. The address for the oc- casion was given by Flt. Lt. GB. Fee, Protestant padre o1 the sta- tion, who dwelt on the sacrifice of those who had fought the Battle of Britain and said that remembrance of that sacrifice could inspire us with humiliation. He said that our way of life is not. truly Christian and in many ways is unworthy of the sacrifices made.

“Our truc lilemorial to the hon- ored dead should be the dedication of our lives to live for the ideals and moral principles for which they gave their lives," he said.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

RCAF Oblsqeirves Battle on Britain Sunday At S’side

Wreaths were then laid st the War Memorial by His Honor. Lieutenant Governor J.A. Bernard and Wing Cmdr. Willis. The cere- mony concluded with the sounding of the Last Post and Reveille and the playing of God Save the King by. the Band. Those in attendance included Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, l-lla Worship, Mayor 1.1a, Amett and Mr. Carroll Delaney, MLA. The flower beds around the monument were never more beau. tiful and made s suitable setting for the program.

The parade moved off from the Will-YB by Way of Swing Street to Wster Street, along Water to can. tral Street and thence back to the school. The saluting base was loc- ated on Water Street and the sal- ute was taken by His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor, who was n. tended by his aides, Lieutenant Robert MacMlllan, 135.0,, 511d B“ and Lt. Col. as. Fielding, M.M. A luncheon was held in the officers‘ mess at noon for the dignitaries attending the ceremonies. ‘

A very large number of people f-‘fflwdfld the square and the streets

sacs ELEVEN

On Sale, Sub-Standard

Lingerie

Bullet Length Petticoats * Luce Trimmed Slips

* Satin Gowns

PER GARMENT ....

PETTICOATS -

Ballet length Petticoats that swish gully — in dainty styles, widely flared and beruffled with exquisite lace embroidery. Fashioned of fine lingerie crepe in white, yellow. and blue. Small, medium and large sizes. Metlculous craftsmanship.-

elastic waist band-pinkeri seams. Substandard garments-while they

last

$2.59

2.59

SLIPS

A style of slip that will delight you-full length in the finest of crepe fabric, delicately trimmed with fine laces. This slip incorpor- ates the well-known LOWLEE MADE features-straight; cut and double seams. Sites 8% in white, pink and blue. Sub-standard gar- "- ‘ hlle they Inst $2.59

to attend the ceremonies and see the parade. The fly past by the‘ aircraft which arrived over llead' just at the proper time during the ceremonies at the square, was very impressive. - s

Lambetll Conference. Attending the conference in Canterbury (lathe. dral, in company with 3Z9 “odd" bishops, which, he said, referred to the number, not the bishops, one could not but. realize, as never 591MB. the vast communion of the Anglican‘ Church, which they represented. He told of bishops from Africa. (black), bishops of Asia, (yellow), but some one said hllnwmusly "Thereare no yellow bishops", and bishops who had suf. féred heroically, in concentration camps. Bishops were there, who had travelled by air paid for by American soldiers in the Army of Occupation from Japan on behalf of fellow churchmen who had weakened under government pres- sure and now wished the church to re-instate them (which it did), and many others were there from B11 Darts of the world, represent-

side from Camp Borden, Ontario, where he took a course in Canadian Officer Training Corps given in tlic R.C.A.F. school. On Wednesday he will leave for Mount Allison University to resume his studies 1 -—S.

—-Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart left Summerside yesterday by mot- or for Moncton, N.S.. having ac- companied their daughter, Margaret Joan, who went to Toronto, where she will enter the University of Tol'orrto'to study for a B.Sc.N. de- gree.-S. I

Bodlce lam trimmed gowns in, whltc aild pink satin. tures cap sleeves, flared skirt, "V" cllt Incl.‘

A "no-binding" garment that fea-

and waist ties. A LOVITLEE MADE gun ment that main-hes perfectly with thr- llm- trimmed slips and the ballet. length pvttlcoui. Small. lnciiilim iinil Sub-standard gnrments-ivblle they last

large sizes. $2.59

Upper Floor — Main Store

SMALIMAITS

—The Misses Joan Cahill and Frances Peters. student nurscs at, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Moncton.

in Summerside.-—S ‘

1118 almost of men, women and children of many manners and“ customs, but all members of one; great church. His Lordship told the‘ congregation that everyone must] do his or her part, that the great fabric of the church and Chris-l tianlty may be kept whole and potent, throughout the wcrldfi Further illustrating his point, the! bishop took his hearers to c,’ scene far removed from Lambeth and Canterbury. He told of a visit to Cvnpermine, 150a miles north‘

ster faithfully serves the native Eskimos in scattered settlements over weary miles of icy wastes, and of their joy at the first visit of a bishop in seven years that they might be confirmed and receive the full privileges of their church. They too. are a significant part of the fabric of the church-B.

Personals

—Mrs. Adrian Peters of Char- lottetown i, visiting, friends in Summerside-S ,1.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and family and Mrs. Bertie Baker of Summerslde, motored to Sack- vllle and Moncton on Sunday.

—Mrs. G. M. Mulhollsnd of Summerside and two children have left to spend a month at her f-orsmer home in Saint John, N.S.

—Mrs. C. B. Green of Montague. who has been visiting her brother, Dr. E. E. Parkman and Mrs. Park- man in Summerside, returned home yesterday.—S

--Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson left Summer-side on Monday morn- ing for Sackville, N.S. with their son, Wllllssmwhols entering Mount Allison University-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carruthers. Summerside. had as their guest last week, Mrs. Fred Clay of Lee, Massachusetts and Mrs. Caroline Trueman of Bedeque-S

—Miss Rose Richard of the Summerside Branch of the Hank of Commerce, left on Thursday morning to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Richard. Glace Bay, N.S.--S

—The Misses Gladys and Carrie Holman. Stlmmersicic, had as their guest last week Mrs. Ernest Dale of Toronto, whose husband, Pro- fessor Dale. was attending the Anglican Synod in Halifax, N.S., at the same time-S

—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ceretti and little daughter, Gladys Elaine. left on Saturday morning on s trip to Montreal, Ottawa, I-lull snd Worcester, Mass-S

-Among those from Summer- side who have returned to St. Dunstan‘: University are: Francis Catneron, Alec Mcinnls, Donald McPhee, Kenneth and Roy Grant and Stanley Delghan-S.

-<Mr. Graham Muttsrt returned on

chsrscter-e dynamic seducflve

There's ’ '

Ieynoids. Also shorts. "

—Mrs. Ernest Coulson and two children. Kathy and Virginia, who have spent the summer with herI mother, Mrs. Leonard McNeilI.' Beaver Street, Sunimersidc, leave by plane today on return to Ot- tawa. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Coulson's sister, Mrs. Helen Mclver.—S

A very successful boxing card under the sponsorship of the Sum- merside Legion was run off in the old curling rink in Summerside Sat- urday night. The largest crowd to see a boxing event in Summerside for some years watched the boys Iin action and same spirited con- tests resulted.

In the main bout “Big Boy" Pet.- erson, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island heavyweight champ- ion. won by a knockout. from Sid Murray of Suxnmersidc. Murray.

——Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell, Summer-- side, are leaving this morning by automobile for Halifax. N.S. They will be accompanied to Wolfville by their daughter, Virginia, who

spcnt the week-end a‘. their homcsI Card At Summerside

much better showing in the final session.

Mr. M P. Titus, president of the Legion, thanked the crowd for their attendance on behalf of the Legloii and Mayor J. Frank Arnett also spoke to the gathering. informing them that the receipts of the even- ing‘s entertainment was to be used

the scholarship. In the case of ex- personnel, they must have passed their 19th but not their 34th birthday in October of the yrcar during which they first hold the scholarship. Each candidate must hold a degree from a recognized university or degree granting col- lege in Canada, and must have done, or be doing, post graduate work.

Aplications must be in the hands of the committee of selection not later than October 15th. Informa- tion and apllcatlon forms may be obtained from Mrs. Thane A.

at home, another, Leith Paynter oi Springfield, and a sister. Mrs. Francis Payntcr. Long River. -3

Two Men Slightly Burned In Gas Fire AI Kensinglon

- Two men were slightly burl-u ed in a sudden gasoline fire that

to equip a Legion Town of Summerside. Officials for the card follows: Referee bouts—Emmett Trainer.

band for the

were as for preliminary Referees

of Edmonton where Canon Web-i i

They expressed

is entering Acadia University and Paula Schurman who wilbresume her studies there.—S

Quebec Group Interested In Oyster Industry

six business and professional men of Shawlnigan Falls, Que. who are interested in the oyster industry of this Province, visited Summerside over tho The group, headed by Mr. Robert Bourasss, landed at the Summer- side airport on Friday afternoon in two chartered aircraft and lelt 0n return yesterday. Others in the party were Emile D. Levesque, LA. Rbblllald, Robert Hebert, Arthur Liecoilrsiere, J.O. Gulllemette. Their host while here was Mr. W-B. Mc-

iPetersons hand was raised in token

gressor in the first two rounds the

him for the remainder of the bout. ton won a unanimous decision from

Emmett Gallant of Charlottetown in the semi-final four-rounder. Gal-

week-end. ‘ the floor. however. to Dumb WI a

claiming a low blow, e, cled up writhing on the lloor as he bell rang to end the fifth round. Ho was unable to come out for the sixth and last scheduled round so

of victory. Peterson wore down his lighter opponent in the infighting arrzl although Murray was the ag-

Big Boy took the play away 1mm Eugene Pendergast of Kenslng-

lam gave away a lot of welsh“ It’) his burly opponent but floored Pendergast in the first round for a nine count. Pendergast got up Off

clear-cut victory, sending Gallant to the canvas three times in the mud round. Gallant made a spirit- ed comeback ln the final round but was helpless on the mpes as thr bell ended the fight.

I-lsny Poulton and Bud Lund. both o! Charlottetown. put on a

Ntm- "I" h" “MP?” Mflpeq“ smart three-round exhibition show-

oysters to Mr. Bouxassa for many years. None of the group had ever.

been on the Island before.

and there they met Mr. Lorne Bea.-

H.V. Carr of the Department of Fisheries took them out In hi! boa?»

themselves as pleased with all they saw and in- dicated they would be purchasers

for many years to come.

On Saturday mornin! M!" MP1 Neill took them to Msipequo Bay

ton, president of the P111. Oyster Growers Association and some of

the officers of the Association. MLI

and they were shown the opera»

tions of the industry st first hand._

and jabbing but with little ruiied battling in evidence.

‘Slugger’ DeCoste (512) and Arn- ald MacAuslarid (56) both of Sum- merside, opened the card with a three-round go, McCausland Stit- lng the nod from both judges.

George Grady (162) of Summer- stde Won a unanimous decision from v Austin Squarebrlggs (156) of Char- lo ttetown. Grady canted the tight. to m, taller opponent and won the first two rounds by

margins but Squarelbriggs made a

of the famous Malnequa oysters'w dd. Saturday afternoon they visited e

Charlottetown and toured DIM" OI interest including the Confedera- tion Chamber House. In the evening they took in

Friday in Sunlmcrside they \IEIIGJ

and - Gcvemment '

and enjoyed the horse races. On'

Interest In B. C. 5

A wedding of interest to manYI friends in Prince Edward Island

Timers, Dr

for main bouts-Danny McCormack and Harry Poultcn. Fitzpatrick, Donald Major J. S. natned was used as an extra judge in the main bout which ivas to be decided without a vote from the referee had it gone to a decision.) Austin Delaney, Rol- and Phlllipsoll. Announcer, Norman MacDonald-S.

$2.000 I. 0. I). E. Post Graduate Scholarship

As a memorial to perpetuate the memory of those who gave their lives in defence of Imperial Order Daughters Empire announces a $2000.00 schol- arship in each of the Provinces of

Wright.

Judges. Carl Baker iThe last

and

the Empire, the of the

Campbell, provincial educational secretary for Prince Edward 1s- land, Summersldm-S.

Drowning Accident Al Clinton Sunday

George Elton Paynter, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paynter of Clinton, was drowned near his home yesterday.

He had been subject to taking fainting spells and yesterday morn- ing was drowned tn s. cattle trough. He went to water cattle about 9 e..m. at s pump about s half-mile from his home. When he did not return, his father became alarmed and started a search. Ap- parently the young man became ill and fell into the water.

Acting coroner JJ. Blacquiere of North Rustico decided an inquest was not necessary.

He is survived by two brothers

occurred on Saturday afternoon in Lorne Dunning's garage in Ken- sington. Alan Murphy of Clerniont is in the Prince County Hospital with burns on his face and hand: but is not seriously injured. Georgi Harding, an employee of the gar- age, also suffered minor bums but was given first aid st s. nearby drug store.

The fire occurred when Murphy drove his ca: in over the grease pit to have the gasoline tank removed for some repairs. While the fuel was b01111 drained out into s (‘III in the pit an electric light bu.b on an extension cord fell and broke and apparently caused s spark which ignited the gasoline and also some oil. Murphy and Harding were in the pit but man- aged to get out with the results mentioned above.

The Kensington Fire Depart- ment promptly arrlved on thl scene and extinguished the blast with a chemical before it spresd t4 the building. - S

lng some clever weaving. ducking

the Dominion for post graduate ,work in n British University. The scholarships are offered annually to enable students to carry on studies In history, economics, con-

stitutlonal government or subjects vital to the interests the British Empire.