1(.

-mover 725. 1952 THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

M-17 PRINCE con

3 Summer street.

metal"

NTY OFFICE Phone 3081.

News, subscriptions, ldvertillng Beprcseutstlven

oaonda cmw and

' House Phones: The Guardian may be followlns stores

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 Ind 8038. bought at any of tho In Summersldu.

re summer street: Gourlles Drugstore. :1 Central Blreeh sell: ,l:”';f:,',9,,,',..,a, Water stmr; lllnrk Gaudet, or Granville street; Kai nouoetws Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor '1' .. Am street; Vince's Grocery, 120 Russell street; Enmsn's loll- w"'" , Bervlcs Drug. K. I. Waite in Eenslngtnn. . WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albouonu Frank Weeks. Bepreunhtho.

g A Phone: 08-! Offlc

N- nine and Roll-On SW9 siding, sold at Brace'a.

.. EVEN MILE BAY Chicken guppscr and Bazaar. walneldny. must mm. 4.30. 'ricket.s' 750 and 351".

.-BRICK. stone and shlngl de- v insulated many Ply 85 hall gglgd moisture resistant siding sold

at Brace's.

-si-acial. MEETING - Of the Ladinsl Aid of Prince County Hos- pital in the board room. Monday. August 25th. at 3 o'clock.

...THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Albei-ion Co-operative Associa- tion 1.td..wlll be held Wednesday, august 27th in the Court House.

.'illierfoh.

DPOWER SHUT OFF. - For me purpose of working on our il'll'ES, power in the town of Ken- glnglilii will be shut oil for sev- ml clays between the hours of 100 and 3.30 p. m. starting Friday. August 22nd. Scales HYdF0'El9L" in? Co, Ltd.

- CAR WRECKED - A 1950- ,31 Chev from Miscoucne was totally wrecked near St. Eleanors Crossing Saturday night about 11 P.M, One

man was taken to hmpltal with,

,-.1. injuries. and four others re- telred minor injuries. This accident occurred when the car 111 lVh10h they were proceeding towards Sum- mersidc from a dance in MlsC0llChe- sidrswiped an older model car Dro- ceeding in the same direction. and driven by airmen from the Sum- nlerside station. The older car did not receive much damage, and none yf its occupants were reported to nave been hurt. -. S.

-l)lv2A'l'H AT ALBERTONY-Tho lralll of Mr. Neils Stangaard oc- :urreIl at his home in Alberton Sunday morning, following an ill- iess of some weeks. A native of Denmark. Mr. Stangaard came to his country about twenty-three years ago. He lived first at Mill River and more recently in Alber- 'on. Besides relatives in Denmark. Mr. Stangaard is survived by ms wlfr. the former Alice Megglson of Mill River. The funeral will be helrl from his home to Alberton lllllleil Church on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with interment in lilllcrest Cemetery.

- CAR DAMAGED - On Friday srenlnlg an Anglia car was badly damaged when it went over the side of Queens Wharf at Alberton south, turned over several times ind landed in shallow water at the edge of the wharf. The driver and s paseriger, both from Alberton, were not injured. The car was aarked at the edge of the wharf when the bank gave away very quickly before the driver could move the vehicle to safety. Only the fact that the water was shal- low prevented the accident from being more serious.

Eofesslonal cards

llll. J. A. Il0Ill0N DENTIST Dentnl K-Rays Snisllmsn Building

SUMMEIISTDE Dial 2366

DR. .l.ll. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Walor Street East

Summonldo -...M:..-:..:M-..

ll. F. Hunter ll. 0. Smnmersldn. P. E. I. Comrlm Visual Analyses oium rims rnoris sue

lMAI.LMAN'8 BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

T. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Cu:-dun Bank of commfm llnlldlng

lumnsdnlda. P. I. I PHONE ssu -

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.0. orroiasrrnisr Glasses limo Em Ixainlnas Otneo noun: 5 to II - i to a no a 1 pm I I D ...1IIIOn Ilosar rusaru sum Anne: at. pummerdds

L M

0 and 63-! Ilonsu. H g

-BEDEQUI: RINK. Tuesday. Aug. 26th at 2:00 p.m.. Calf Club Achievement Day. Everyone wel- come.

--DANCE in Indian River School Wednesday. Au ust 27th. Also hot dogs and soft drinks.

-THE FUNERAL of the late Jack Squarebriggs, who passed away at Montreal on August 20th, will be held this afternoon, Man- day, August 25th, with funeral service at the Bnwness Funeral Home at 2:00 P.M. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

--RETURNS FROM CONVENT- ION-Miss Jean MacLeod. daugh - er of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. Long River. returned to her home on Friday evening after rep- resenting Prince Edward Island at the National C. C. F. convention recently held in Toronto. At the conclusion of this conference she attended a week-long conference of the Institute of Public Affairs. jointly sponsored by the C. B. C. and the Institute of Public Affairs. and held at Lake Couchlcliing, On- tario. Miss Maclieod leaves next month for Queens llnlverslty. Tor- onto. to continue studies for her Master of Science degree.

-5.

Personals

m MT. 8.1'1(l MP5. ALEX H1112. Ken-

Golden Wedding Observed By S'side Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald. Summcrsicle. were honored at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. North Bede- que., on Tuesday evening. August 19th. by their family, relatives and friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding shniversary. About om hundred and twenty-five guests gathered to join in aha celebration with” them. Escortimr them to their seats of honor and then seated with them were Mrs. Bernard Le- barre, their daughter and Mr. Major MacDonald, brother of the groom.

Mr. Ben Pillman, acting as chairman, made a few well chosen remarks and then asked Clarence MacDonald to read an address from the grandchildren which was accompanied by a beautiful floral bouquet presented by little Miss Janet acDonald. The chairman when called upon Mr. Eciwam Laughlin to read an address which expressed the good wishes, high re- gard, respect and friendship 01 ev- eryone lor the worthy couple and the presentation of a. well filled purse was made by Mr. James Chappell Jr, Cheques were received from each of the members of their family. Mr. MacDonald, on behalf of his wife and himself. feelingly thanked the dear old neighbors, also Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDon- ald for opening their home and all who had helped to make this day the hlllmiest of their lives. Then all joined in singing "For They Arc Jolly Good 1-'ellows".

The table was adorned with lighted tapers, cut flowers and two two-tier cakes, decorated in white and gold. The brldels cake, a she. cial gift from Mrs. Margaret Con- nell. the bride's sister, and the groom's cake, a special gift from

singtoh, returned home after spend- Llng a. pleasant visit in Amherst Iwltli their daughter and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears.

l

1 -Mr. and Mrs;-I..ea Moose of

Summerside. have returned from Amherst, where they were guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears. They also visited Halifax and other parts of Nova Scofia accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bears.

-Master Sandy Bears has re- turned to his home in Amherst, af- ter spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hlltz, Kenslngton.

The Misses-1-.ilaT Bradshaw of Medforrl. Massachusetts, and Janie

rived last Monday on a visit to their father, Mr. Ellis Bradshaw. Middleton.

-Mr. Leland Curley, B.A., and Miss zelma Curley. son and (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ourley. Clermont. have left for British Col- umbia where they have accepted positions as teachers.

. NEIL suitors

(Continued from page 6)

by Lester smith, Hunter River and driven by Cyril Smith; pari-mut- uels: ssoso, 11.00. 1.40: 33.70. 3.40: 5520.

Second and sixth Races

Miss Judy Dale (Tierney) Jimmie A. (Reeves) Joandale (Cudmsre) Tartan (Moreslde) . Walt N' See (Gregory) April Bud (L. Kelly) Anyway (MacGregor) .

Times: 2.18 3-5; 2.16 3-5, Judy Dale owned by Emerson Ford and driven by A. Tierney; Jlniihls .A. owned and driven by Edgar Reeves: parl-mutuels: First 513.70. 6.90, 4.70; 34.20, 3.80; 34.60; second. 1534.90. 18.50, 315.70.

Third and Seventh Races

Rajah Hanover (Moreslds) 1 2 Pet Hanover (McGregor) 4 1 Feather Duster ('MacKlnhon) 2 5 Neil Kalmuck (Kelly) . .. . 2 g

8 6

Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) Miss Commando (Lowery) Bells Budlong (MacDonald) Times: 2.13 3-5: 2.13 2-5: Rajah Hanover owned by Myron Bell and

' driven by Ike Moreside: Pet Han-

over owned by H. R. Beven and driven by James Mccregorz parl- mutuels: First. 514.80, 7.50. 3.00; J(l.00. 3.10; 82.60.

Fourth and Bight Races

Dean Swift (McGregor) Gahagan (Shaw) Mllldala (Kelly) Bessie Budlong (Lowery) . Billy Budlong (MacDonald) You'll see (Andrew) Lily Marlene (Wlsener)

Time: 2.15; Dean Swift owned by G. H. Buntaln and driven by J. McGregor; Gahagan owned by Dr. Geo. Bishop and driven by Elwood Shaw: part-mutuels: First 87.30. 4.40. 2.70: 33.50, 2.60: 2.80.

qooalnuun 4-no-mu-es

Fifth and Ninth Batu

Ni-ll Budlon (Moreslde) .1 1

Anne's Dream (Cnllbeck) . 2 2

Ann's Boy (Bowness) 3 dr Patchen Volo Ind

(MacDonald) 5 3

Billy Mcvey (McCrsgor) .4 5

Miss Donna Mae (Lstcher) . G 4

Times: 2.14 1-5; 2.13 4-5; Nell

Budlong owned by Wellington MaoNelll. Soutl-iport and driven by fke Moreslde: parl-mutuels: First, 57.10. 4.60. 190'. 83.60. 2-00: 3-80.

CD()CKWVlSE MOTION Arctic Ocean ice slowly moves clockwise around the North Pole. pushed by prevailing winds and currents.

......E----a

LONDON - (OP) - Red sword- -taila, sebras and other tropical fish are reported to be snaking conval- escsnca less trying for children in a hospital here. The fish have a soothing effect and "have worked wonder: with the oblldren," said an official

Bradshaw of Portland, Maine, ar-1

. Squarebriggs

,Mrs. James and Mrs. Borden Con- hell. were made by the donors. .These were cut in the traditional manner and served to all by Mrs jMajor MacDonald.

Assisting the hostess in serving a ,tlalnty lunch were Mrs. Margaret lconnell, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. :Mrs. Fred MacDonald. Mrs. Lawson lcotton. Mrs. Rnlpli Lyle. Mrs. Ed- ward Laughlln. Mrs. Waller Crnken and Miss Margaret Small.

Instrumental music by Mr. Sam- uel MacAusland, Vl0lll'l. and Mr. Urban Lallshlin, guitar, was much appreciated.

Present at the gathering were two imembers of their family, Mrs. Ber- nard Lebarre. Wollasmn, Mass. and Fred MacDonald, Slicrbrouke. P. E. 1., also four grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald (the ,former Bertha Cotton, Wellington), lllved most of their married lives in

5 Sherbrooke until their retirement.

three years ago when they moved to Summerside. Their many friends wish them continued health and happiness and hope to have the privilege of celebrating with them their diamond jubilee. .:

I SSIDE JUNIORS (Continued from page 6v who 1ll1'llSl1TCd the game. Squarebriggs su1'l'elirlcrPr1 elsbt hits. struck out three and walked a like number,

The visitors scored two earned runs out of their lil-run total. in the first inning they collected only two hits, one of them being a Mplc by Bill Purcell.

Three walks, three errors. a hit.

accounted for the Curranites seven runs in the first.

Benny Grady, the Summerslde third base an who is home on leave from Korea. paced the visit. or: attack by punching out three Slnkles. Grady also played a good game afield as he handled three chances without an error.

The Abbies scored their only run in the fifth with Forbes Kennedy crossing the plate on an infield er- for.

First baseman Cliff Ready pro- vided most of the Abvbles punch at the plate ills he drilled two sharp singles into centrefieldf Both Time Ready died on the basepaths.

Johnny Whelan and Green puu. ed off the best fielding plays for Summsrsld. Wbelan made a nice play on MacLeod's grounder in the third while Green raced far back of the plate to grab a high foul. Cuke Plneaus pick on Benny Ura- dy's grounder in the seventh was the best defensive play for the Ab. blss.

Coach EN. Maclvelll of the Abbie:

4 xi ii batsman. a wild pitch and two hits 61

was imable to attend yesterday's game due to illness. Danny Mac- cormeek pinch-nines for him on the bench. aox sdonz

C.&B. ABRHPOAE Purcell. H, H 4 l l 0 0 0 Whelan, zb . 2 2 0 0 2 l C Grady. m, 4 I f) 2 ll 1 B. Grady, 3b. 2b 5 3 3 3 0 fl Rschurman. c... 4 l 1 fl 1' 0 Walker,lf.cf,. 4 2 l l 0 ll Dalton, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 ll Cannon. lb. 4 0 0 R 0 0 Simmons. p. 3 2 1 0 :1 0 '0. Grady, cf. .'lb 2 0 0 2 0 ll "Cameron, rf.- 1 0 l 1 0 (J "'Green. c. .. 0 0 0 2 fl 0

Totals .. 35 13 ll 24 9 2

'-Replaced Dalton in the 6th. -Replaced J. Whelan in the 7th

'"-Replaced P. Schurman in the 7th. b

Abbles Alf R R PO A E F. Kennedy. C. .. 3 1 0 4 2 1! J Burke. lf. 1 n 0 1 0 (l D. Maclseorl. as. . 3 0 ll 1 0 R Coyle. rf. .. 4 u 0 2 u 0 C. Kennedy. 21-). ,. 4 (i l 3 5 0 Lewis. cf. 4 0 D 2 0 fl Rkldy, lb. 4 fl 2 ll) 0 ll Plheau. 3!). 3 0 1 0 1 1 Harper, is. .. 0 fl 0 0 I) n "Square-brlggs. p. .. 3 0 l 1 1 0 "MacDonald, 11'. 2 0 l 0 0 I) Totals 31 1 0 24 9 ll '--Replaced Harper in 1st. "-Replaced Burke in 4th. R..B.I. - B. Grady, P. Bchur-

THE GUARDIAN

-Klnkorli High School Grade X1 Pass List

is the pass

Following list of Grade XI udents at Kinkors High School:

Sister Mary Leo. Mount st. Mary's.

Rosella Devlne, Peakes station.

Frances Pendergast. Kenalngton.

Corinne Duffy. Klnkora.

Mary Mccarvllle, Klnkora.

Frances Gbrman, South Melville.

Phyllis Cairns, Klnkora and Peggy Bradley. Peakcs Station (equal).

Noreen Greenan. Newton.

Emma McMahon. Kenslngton. ,

Helen Bordage, Emerald.

Anna Tralnor. Klnkora.

Elizabeth Mccardle. Klnkora.

William Ness, Caps Traverse.

M. c. A. TAKES

(Continued from page ti)

Merlin MacKenzle, who was a bit shy on his control yesterday, was the starting and losing pitcher. MacKenzle was charged with seven runs before being lifted in the third in favor of Charlie Ryan.

Ryan allowed three more to score before the third inning was com- pletrcl but from then on he was the master. in the last six frames he gave up only two hits and no runs.

And while Macxenzie had some

ballghe had no trouble finding the ball with the list. He drove in three of the Abhies six runs with a hom- er, triple and single in five trips.

His homer in the fourth with no one on was the cause of consider- Iable argument. He socked the ball .over the rightfield fence and the umpire called it foul but the base Judge ruled it fair. After an argu- ment and discussion the four bag- lzer was allowed.

Buck Whitlork and Reg Hughes also spcarlieaded the Abbies at- rack with Hughes going two for three and Whltlock two for four.

two hits in live trips.

Des Tralnor. Buck Whitlock, Mrrlin MacKenzle and Glen Matheson made the best fielding plays. Whitlock played a strong game at short for the Abhies while Matheson raced back of third on a !couple of occasions to pull down 'hlgh fouls. Irving .Vla(-Klnnon also came up with a smart play at (second in the seventh to snuff out an Abbies rally.

BOX SCORE AB

Luca R H ro A E llenncssey, ss .. 5 2 2 1 3 2 Mackinnon. 211 4 2 1 3 l 0 Mn('Ncill, rf .. 5 2 2 2 0 O Mathesnn. 3b 5 0 0 2 2 O MacC.'illum. c . 4 0 1 8 0 0 Hughes, cl 1 0 0 0 0 (1, Trainer, 1h . 4 1 1 9 0 24 lVl1shn, ll . 5 -1 1 2 0 0, lVi:IrAlccr. p, of . 4 1 1 0 0 0 :1-Munroe, p . 3 1 1 0 5 0

Totals 40 10 10 2'7 11 4

, :1-Replaced MacAlcei' in the 2nd. AlIhl('S AB R H PO A E ("zilrns, 2h . 5 0 0 2 3 0, ll. lluglies, c 3 1 2 5 1 ll,

. 5 1 fl 4 fl 0

s . 4 2 2 4 2 1 MacKen7.ie, p. 5 2 3 2 0 1 Williams, rf, lb 5 0 1 5 1 ii Hmmli, ll .. . 4 0 0 2 0 01 l.cCl;iir, 31) . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sheplinrd. cf . 4 D 1 1 i0 0 Totals ...-. 39 6 10 27 7 2 RBI, MacNci1l 4. MacKcnzie 3.

llenncssey, Macl-(innon 2, lVil- liams; earned runs. MCA 8. Ali- liles 3; home runs, MaCNEl11, Mac- Kcnzic; trlplcs.r MncNelll, Mac- Kcnzlo; double, Hennessey; stolen bases, She-phard, Howalt: 19” 0" bash, MCA 8. Abbles 9: walks. Macxenzie 5, Munroe 4: strikeouts. Ryan 3, Munroe 7: wild pitch. MzicKvnzie: passed bulls, Hughes. Maccallum 2; winning 131101)”- Munroe. ' Umpire: Doyle.

Bealen 21 Years Ago. Now Wins U. S. Go! Tille

SEATTLE. Aug. 24 -(AP) -- Jack Westland, a beaten finalist 21 years ago, became United states amateur golf champion Saturday.

The 47-year-old Everette. Wash.. insurance man, turned baclr the repeated challenges of Al Mengert. 23, of Spokane. Wash., to win 3 and 2. in the 39-hole final.

Westland, the oldest man ever to win the U. S. amateur title, shot rock-steady golf through the ent- ire 34 holes of the final match.

In 1931, Westland went to th final of the amateur rhu ' ” and took a 6-and-5 beating from Francis Qulmet. Since then he hasn't been able to get past the third round until this year.

Westland is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Con- gress from his district and decided to play only because the touma- ment. is being held in his home state. He even mixed campaigning with golfing. making speeches at night after playing during the day.

He played superb golf, finishing 34 holes just one stroke over par. Par on the hilly. 6.632-yard Seattle Golf Club course is 35-30-'l1. Westland matched that total with 34-3'1-'71 on the morning round 1-fe slipped one stroke over par on the frontllne Saturday afternoon. Mengert had a morning 72 and a 35 going out in the afternoon but on the payoff holes he went over par four times.

westland eliminated Canada's man, Cannon. Purcell. C. Grady: earned rims - Curran'an:1 Briggs 2: triple .- B. Purcell; double - J. Cameron; stolen bases - rcsll 2. Vllhelali, Walker 2. Dalton 2, F. Kennedy. Cannon; left on bases - A-bbiesl ll. C.&B. ll: walks - Har- per il. Simmons 2. Squarebrlggs hit by pitcher -- Purcell. Burke: strikcou - Simmons 6. Square- brlggs .4, wild pitch Harper; passed balls - Kennedy 2.

Umpire-H. Landry; base judges

Toombs; base judge.

trouble finding the plate with the .

Lorne.Hcnncssey of M. C. A. hadl

. CHARLOTTETOWN

Alberion and Vicinity

Mr. Byron weeks returned to Alberton Saturday after a two-day visit to Moncto , N. 13.

Mr. Fred Whelan is visiting in Albertoh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan.

Mrs. George Lynch. Worcester. Mass, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Alber- ton.

New Glasgow. N. S., to spend the weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, Alberton.

-Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton. had as welcome weekend guests. Mrs. Arthur MacDonald and her daughter. Miss Shirley MacDonald of New Dominion.

Mrs. C. R. Leard, Alberton, left Summerside by plane at noon on Saturday to visit her daughter and sonaln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edwards, in Calgary, Alberta.

Mrs. John H. Gordon arrived Thursday evening from Arvida, Quebec. to visit relatives in Al-

berton. She is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dunn.

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McMahon and family returned to Alherton on Friday after a pleasant summer holiday at Huntsville, Ontario.

I O Leary and O O O VlCII'IlTy Rev. Russel and Mr. Webb of gwaterlord, N. B. have returned to (118111 home after B Vlslt TD WO0de

stock, the guest of Rev. Mr. Webb's lather, Mr. John Webb.

Mr. Watson Sllllker, O'Lea.ry. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summersidc. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Rupert MacNelll and son Ronnie of Wolfvllle. N.S. have been enjoying a visit to O'Leary, the guests of Mrs. MacNeill's aunt, Mrs. William Bernard.

Mr. Allison Turner who has been working in Ontario for the past several months has returned to his home in 0'Leary. He lntetnds to re- sume his studles at Mount Allison University, Saclrville, N.B. in the fall.

Mr. Alvin Webb returned to his home in 0'Leary on Sunday. Aug- ust 17th from the Prince County Hospital in Summerside where he underwent an operation. The many friends of Mr. Webb. who is the obllging and conscientious post- master at 0'Leary, wlsli him speedy convalescence. s

Another O'Leaory student who has been working in the Weyburn. Sasl.-. Hospital for the summer

Mr. Ernest Hardy, motored from

1 Flower Show Al Sumngrside

Tomorrow afternoon at the Sum-, merslde Baptist Church hall the 1 opening of the I. 0. D. E. flower show will take place. At three o'- clock, Mayor Henry W. Wedge wiu officially declare the show open to the public and thus usher in an event which it is hoped will be an annual one in Summerslde in fut- ure years.

Open to any exhibitor in Prince Edward Island, this flower show has meant a tremendous amount of work and planning ongthe part of each member of the I. O. D. E. in Summerslde and in order that it succeed the full cooperation of summerside citizens will be requir- ed. Backed up by the necessary patronage and participation of all. this flower show could develop into a major attraction for summerslde.

Extensive preparations have been made to insure the success of the show and entertainment of I. high order will be highlighted. During the morning. from 8,30 until 11.00 o'clock registration will be carried on and from ten o'clock until half past two o'clock the exhibits will be judged by Messrs G. C. Warren of the Dominion Experimental Farm and J. Wilfred Cudmore of Charlottetown. At three oiclock. Mayor Wedge, on behalf of the citizens of Summerside will extend a civic welcome and officially open the show. Short and timely ad- dresses will be made by Mr. R. c.

Parent, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm. Cliarlottetown and by Hon. C. C.

Baker, Minister of Agriculture.

From four to six o'clock in the afternoon tea will be served.

In the evening a splendid musl- cal program will be featured and the I. O. D. E. feels honored in be- ing able to present Miss Mary Windsor, talented young violinist of Boston, Mr. Gabriel Chalsson, music director of the Summeraldc High Schdol.planisi, andihe High- fleld Highland Dancers. Charlotte- town.

The presentation of silver troph- ies will take place. They include the R. T. Holman Ltd, silver tray for best individual table decoration in annual competition and the Maurice Mills Men's Wear rose bowl trophy for highest p)lnt.s in annual competition at the Sum- merside flower show.

Miss Wanda Wyatt. regent of the I. 0. 1). E. said last evening that she was pleased to be able to an- nounce that another of the major attractions of the show will be I mininlure farm, completely set up and assembled, through the court- esy of Col. W. E. Johnston of Lon: River. , -5.1

New Jersey Man Wins Canadian Tennis Tille

months, Miss Peggy Ellis, will shortly be returning to her home and will also be resuming her stud- f les at Mount Allison Universltv.. saoiufule. N.B. where she is a: scholarship student.

Miss Marjorie Ellis of the RC - A.F.. stationed at st. John. Que. is spending a furlough at her home in O'Leary. the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Before enlisting in the service. Miss Ellis was employed with J.W. Don Camo- bell, M. L.A. of Alberton. Her mahv friends are delighted to see her again.

Workman are busy at present constructing the large and modern Co-op store; at O'Lesry. Other workmen will shortly commence work on the new Willis warehouse. A new house is under construction for Mr. Dan Smallman. The store ofiMr. and Mrs. William Bernard has been painted as well as the large O'Leary United Church and the spacious 0'Lea.ry Communit Hall. Without a doubt 0'Leary one of the thriving villages of the province. On the summer Saturday nights. several thousand people gather to do their shopping in 0'- Leary, coming from a twenty-five mile radius.

-A.z.

BANDIT SPOT Sicily, big Mediterranean island off the toe of Italy, was infested with bandits from ancient times.

last threat Friday when he turned back Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver,

1950 Canadian amateur tltllst. 5 and 4 in the semi-final round.

"THE GLASS

Supra AT oust.

'-L. Doyle. E. Toombs. .

Monday and Tuesday, August 25-26

Starring Jane Wyman. Kirk Douglas. Gertrude Lawrence, Arthur Kennedy Selected Shorts

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 27 - 28 - IN TECHNICOLOR

"LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS" ' Starring Paul Henreid, Jack Oakle Also Selected Shorts.

Show Starts 8:30 P.M.

DRIVE-INTNEATRE

GREA T ENTERTAINMENT

FREE

TORONTC. Aug. 24 -(CP)- Dick Savitt, the tempermental ten-,

PAGE ELEVEN Miss Ramirez combined with Gus-l FRIENDSHIP TREATY tavo Palafox, Mexico's top men'sl singles player, to win the mlxedl RANUUON - we) - A a-my doubles, defeating Miss Popple andlol friendship has been concluded Rafael Ortega of Mexico 5-1, 5-2. llbetween the union of Burma and ) :--?r--im (Pakistan. it provides that . presen-

Northern Siberia has only about gag)-,re5 or pom countries meet two months of summer weather penomcam. u, conmder Dough” eiirh year, with more severe win-Iawnues or cO.ope,-anon, iers than any other (-riuntry.

AtiHOLMAN'S . ..

COTY great lrcigronl deodorant

akfi

Now, by request-Sliolrfl Cologne Deodorant-an nxclllng EV cont panion to famcui Shulrli powder deodoranll For wonderful head-to-toe protection . . . for a brisk relmham to keep you dainty and cool . . . use all-over Sl1al(ti-Cologne or Powder. Discover. too. that delightful Sliakli lruirnnm which blends no Iubtlv d with any perfume you weorl

Shaldl Cologne Shaktl Powder in , Travel Economy "squnzy" spray-Ilaeon

Size Size Bathroom 5110 Travel SIX! sms s2.oo sl.5o

QCOTV5 A DANCE (-

MILLIGAN & MORRlSON'S HALL, NORTHAM MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 25th

Al B1anchard's Orchestra Dancing from 9:30 p.m. until 1 am. - - Adm. 15c. Dance in aid of the Health Centre at Tyne Valley.

nls star from Orange, N. J.. today easily won the Canadian tennisl championship. conquering Kurt Neilsen of Denmark, 6-1. 6-0, 6-1. in the men's singles and then combining with the Danish acc to take the men's doubles title.

The international team of Savitt and Neilsen breczed to their doubles over Art Larsen of San Leandro Calif, and Noel Brown oil L05 Aangeles, 8-3. 6-2, 6-3.

Melita Ramirez of Mexico Set- urday dominated the women's events. winning the singles champ- ionship and sharing in the doubles and mixed doubles titles.

The tiny Mexican girl whipped defondlng champion Lucille David- son of Lees summit. Mo., 6-4. 8-3. to walk off with the singles. She paired with Doris Ell of Toronto to take the doubles with a 6-4. 6-4 de-

rision over the defending title- holders. Doris Popple of Des Molnes. la.-, and Miss Davidson.

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton

)Iond!I.V' "Id Tu!-day. I M-G-M prescnls .1 new picture

1:15-9:15.

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15

Have you over- land a date with a clalno

who walla

in her sIup...7

about beloved "Mrs. Mlniver".l Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon in "THE MINIVER STORY" co- starrlng John Hodiak and Leo Glenn. Here is the rest of the Minlrer story with the troubles and joys of an average family. Come see it!

c-:-m-Tn--a-jg

MENAGERIE"

RAIN OR CLEAR

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