aoousr 16. 1946
LWESTERN
GUARDIAN A
George Glow
,,,,,,.,., WIN! slllll’ ma,” w“, Wat-c: about’;
‘QINTR: J. Elmer Murphy. I
lunnllnslue and rluuu. Nun, Subunit-lotion; Mvutllng
* Guldlanlllllbllflllllllllllllllfililll ‘n. Ioilowingokominlllllilo:
linens ll». all a IL COUNT! _ u,
. OI Oil!
Goal-lino Drlglton, Wall: ltrodt Marl Gaunt. fl Granville Strut.
wllllothlivelotltoalayliolohlmanlluih
upoynterliflil.‘
punch. Phonnlllorlhioouviu
Cal's" "u, "d" g. m. up; responsible in dnlivqlo on you soon. u?
_No-ncg _ on our, counters
FOB SAL! — 10 GAUGE, DOUBLE borreiad hammerlels "Ithare" shot gun. Perfect condition. Simon
u- Tiiurfitlilghlewwuifivw h“ mtg Stuart, Belle River. gfgfié; Theatre, Bummonl . __ ..
,-z00N.l-f.a.nd
vffogiiiiets. zoo n. n. mo L. B film's, Rex L, Dawson. Albany- _ron SALE. -
order, Frank Mutton, Carleton.
LE, - B. R. and N. H- Pflgg“ §Amonths old. Douslfll Bell.
i , UNITED cmmcu $2515.17. cnaaoa. - ‘Iihe scr- im 101- Sunday, August 18th, are " 1i“ Miami: .' 7,30 , _ oscrvce ggliglilfl. ur. Cecil Forbes will be
g5 toilmvs:
m? spctlkel‘. Rev. J. A. Jardine.
g D, Minister.
_,\'|z\v LORDON Presbyterian P515101 at charge. Services Sunday. Aug, 18th. South Glllnvliilr"flli i1
a m Th? sauanient oi tiic Lord's
supper and rt T30 p.m, ‘Ncirship- Geddit’ Memorial at 3 pm. Rev. A J MtirchLson, New Cify, N.\.. win be the preacher for the day. preparatory Services lil South Grant-ill? Friday, Aug. iflzh at 8 Saturday at l1 ant. aid
gRrlIlillkiylVlilK Senice on Monday. Aim. iniii at 11 am. conducted by 1w- J A MacGouI-an, interim- Motloratcr. Personals
».\'lr.< Melville Bell nrd lit-file
daughters, Deanne and L015. D9-
sabtc. arespsr-ding an enjoyable vacnizcn with Mrs. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams, cape Traverse.
kliasfer Hobby, little sou oi Mr sr-i Mrs. J Frank Macwilllanz: c p. Traverse. has returned born’! after having a tsnsll operation in the Prince Coun‘y Hospital.
- and Mrs. Frank Houston. Nlaiie, and their Tftlllil- l-Tziinc Gillis of Revere, . e guests of Mrs. J. C. Summersldl and he"? sis-
..-{¢‘—-¢ ~ Alphc-ns ' any. S;mer~ ass ciirl - y J-i Mis-
roiii iling his ‘sister, Mrs John Mt-N Miscouchc. isficr
.1, In nbsrncc of thirt '-f1-ve years-S.
—MISS Philippa Decgan cf Wash- ington. D.C., is vlsitlrir: her sister.
. Lranurd McNeil, Summer- tie-S.
Isabel McNeil. ‘Jllmva mg her vacation with her molhti‘, Mi-s. -Leonard McNeili. Summcrside-S.
Claude O'Brien of Uhar- and hcr two children d David are spending a
week with her mother. Mr=. Lco-
ltard IVlcNci-l, Suin:11ersldc-—S.
Jricnds of Mrs. Andrew Blnc-
leaiii thrit she fell and broke hcr wrisi while visiting in the cou-i- it)‘ l‘t*ir‘lllly.—-$.
CAMBRIDGE. England -(CP)— Ansvicring his first call as-drivei Pl l fire errine. 26-year-od Rol- lnd lvheaticy passed a car -rnd a traffic island on the wrong side.
‘i was fined s pounds mo» _________
(GEOGNOR. REOIS. Etiglar-i -- l- This sourh coast. scagidp abolish queueing
. prMd-m flfiglile twho ‘llilt alone
' \ ' ~ I . 0i! lOl‘ inimmill my “p?” u"
K ENSINGTON
‘Fm. o-sso. sar. vats-no ‘IM- Greys Story of nemi valley
“Wanderer of The Wasteland”
Stan-int: James Warren, Aud- "Y Lang and Richard Martin. A140 News and Good Shorts.
tlt-ibiiafiitibw
g.
McCoi-tnick bum,’ 5 toot, cut in good working
iiicre, Summcrside will regret fr; Edward Island
-IIDIQUE PASTORAL , CHARGE. - The Unit/ed Church oi’ gianada. Services for Sunday, Aug.
-MALPIOUE, Kensingtou and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, August 18th. Ken- silrgton at 10 A. M Sunday School a worship and at 7.30 P. M. Div- inc Worship. Freetown. _ School at 2 P. M. and Worship at 3 P. M. and Malpeque at 11.15 A - Sthdly School and Divine W0 Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.
Field ilay At ilrhainviile
A series of eight Field Days sponsored by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture operation with the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture was con- cluded on ‘Friday. August 9 when farmers from outiyftng CllilHClS] convened at the Illustraticn s!!!" 'tion operated by Mr. Zenon Gal-
Over 275 citizens congregated ati this Station to view the work in‘ progress and to hear Agricultural addresses from Dc-minicn and Pro- i vinclal re resentatives. I
A comp ete tour was made of the Stat-on fields where the twol rotations now active were studied; from the standpoint oi crop pro-i duction. Pasture studies were re-| vZ-ewed and the Field Drainage Project surveyed in the course of the farm tour, Mr. R. B. Mac- Lsren. Senior Agricultural Assist- ant. Experimental Station, re-, viewed in detail Cereal Rod Row tests active at this Station. Farm-l crs were urged to seed only re- commended varieties of high qual- ity seed, and treat their grain with Ceresan or Formaldchmie prior to seeding in the Spring.
Mr. W. R. Shaw, M.B.E., Deputy Minister of Agriculture, was guest speaker. his topic, ' Production." The speaker . out that farmers must give more attention to the business aspects, of Agriculture. Organization, the, speaker said, is necessary if we as a farming people are to sur-' vivc._The Federation of A-gritul» ture in Canada has been cf Jem- endous service to farmers, and co-operation in standing behind such organizations will result i-n a more effective prosecution of the business of agriculture, The speaker threw a word of caution toward handling surplus livestock t-rid urged farmers to cooperate in‘ standing behi-nd those Di‘['£1l'1lZZl-‘ tions established to assist in the marketing of their produce. , Through a process of grading Bnfli cooperation farmers in Piinco‘ have produced more Grade A hogs than in any. other’ province in Canada.
important Topics
Mr. w. o. Reid, Mam, agriciii-i tural reprenentative. Provincial Department c-f Agriculture zlcrilt with two important topics, name-
'5. Q._ .._J
ly, "Livestock" and “The M=irket-' lng cf Sheep and Lambs." The igieéiker stressed the need at get-
early as ossible in the spring in‘ view of t e fact that grass was so, essential for the young in this province was very bflfiht. and the contract with the liritish Ministr oi Food was list-l ed u stable. ii grade market- ing oi sheep and lambs, the speak- “ "ld- W" Proving a success when carried out in a logical com- mon sense manner. With reffrrcncc that farmers are nowi price, after the‘
Dr. J. . Clark Experimental Station, Charlottetdwn. dealt with the 1091c "The Health oi the PED- Ple on the Farm." The significance of the Blue Cross Organization and its ho italization benefits - School Dlstrict Community Groups are now being organized to insure of each mem- ber of the family receiving oprr 5nd 9W1)’ medical attention. arm- ezs were advised that the health ° Every member of their family ‘ilv-lsplnaramount tit success and
neu w concerted oiigretl. u amend the“ Mr. l". A. Driscoll. head poultry-
\ 2 KODAK FILM
STOP Hill AND [DAD UP IIFOII YOU liAVl
'3'“! bud: you: share o!‘ Md Plflllttl.‘ SE00! with a.- - readable Kodak Illm; h’: amiable hero in all popular ‘N: When you return, luvo 7°" "Posed films with II fol “"511 finllhinli ‘
ill-GLOSS PRINTS
Mail Yo ' Films To Us F l‘ Service
“lit for New Price Lilli Emmi Drug & Photo Service
Summenide
Father M
Ext t ' _ “Méfllagnezeglrtment of st. Dun era for their ln
t ploitatlon, fauna"
of U b i ill ulatold '17:‘, a
l! the conclusion of th ~ o um. hillustrntoii Station glee; “Bays season oi over no
a!‘ fling-lotion Stations ll extend-
ignites ward Annotation and president of the a d agrlculturlatn for their efforts tn
malzlnl Field Days such a - con,
behalf of those rat-s -i t, ll. Francis. Direcitilr,
thanked the speak-
It was
urn lultico and to overcome ex- mlllt co-oper- ll Ind ermine.
the Altar Society are to bo congrat- tho splendid tea served
Iva been very encouraging this with In average attendance
at each Station.
The appreciation ot the Division
d Orou Nutritionist. Mr. J. W- Mll, manager of Prince
Illlnd Potato Growers
Horticultural Council of Canada, n
to Domflalon and Provincial
IUC‘
W ...lllilil
‘n 00-‘
IBM», Urbfllnvllle. I “s
least 20 to Z5 horses a year, it, was ‘I white silks.
young chicks out on range g5 again with another list oi names
icd twvacatc by the carpi-ration.
2i
CAPIIOI.
SUMMERSIDE
‘IO-DAY
ALSO COMEDY
SHOWS 7.30 - 9-15 Matinee Saturday At 2:30
YOU mu VOWl it‘ l ‘-‘» ., 1N Hit» l/"wiit " or mt .WHiSTLER'
m susiat stun of | n4- Ill Wll lmi
Suggested by the ' ldlo Pm um . Million "Tho wilistm" iliililzl Suns Fi:| i1 Allin Iii-tug
tuituttuiisrisn iimimi: uni
MON. — TUES. — WED. CLARK GABLE and - GREER GARSON _in_ “ADVENTURE”
SHOWS 7 and 9.15
Gel. Bradley lit-ever Ran out 0f “B” Names
LEXINGTON, Kr, Aug. 15- iAPl-Col. E. R. Bradley never rlid run cut of “B" names for his famous B-line cif horses.
The noted racer of thoroughbred flampictis. who died early today at hi-s Idlc Hour farm near hero. had bccn digging up new "B's" and making champions out of them since 1915.
And since he would average at
estimated that close to 700 thor- outzhbreds had raced under his "B" nzimcs and his green-rid-
l-ie passed on every name him- self. If the names were turnc-d down by the Jockey Club, he tried
beginning with "B".
Four of the B-ilners wen the Kentucky Derby for Bradley- Belinvc Yourself in 192.1. Bubbling Over in 1926, Burgoo King In 1932 and Broker's Tip in 1963.
The war helped in the selection oi recent names. such as B Nine- teen and Bird of War.
BATH. England — tCPl —- Ai- though a double-sleeker b-is, con- verted into a house was considered by some to be healthier than many cottages, its occupants were for:-
and SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
‘ bride. Mr.
Groom Flood Welding
A very pretty marriage too-k ace at St. Joseph's Church, elly's Cross on Wednesday morn- ing, July 24th, when Mary Cath- erine Flood. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Prank J, Flood of Maple“ wood. w l united in marriage to
Ronald oleph Greeuan, son o! Mr. and Mn. Peter Grecian, of South Melville.
The beautiful nu tin! ceremony was performed by t e pastor. Rev. Wilired Keefe. who also celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mass.
During the ceremony the bride‘; father, Mr. Frank J. Flood, sang some very lofapfdflfilifi hymns, in hi: usual go form.
Min Mary McKenna. scusin o! the bride very capably presided at the organ.
A large crowd of relatives friends assembled at the church for the occasion and after the ceremony tendered the bridal co e congratulations and but wis es.
The bride was beautifully attir- ed in a floor length gown of white net over satin with sweet- heart neck-li-ne, and a full slzirt and a shoulder length veil. Her only ornament was a pearl neck- lace and ear rings to match, the| gift of the groom, She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses‘ with long white streamers caught. with rose-buds and maiden hair fern.
Her sister, Noreen was her only maid of honor. who looked win- lome, in a floor length gown a! . blush satin with a finger tip veil of the same shade. She also wire .
a string of pearls, gift of the groom, * The groom was ably supported by his brother Frederick.
fter the wedding ceremony the happy couple motored to the] home of the brZ-deLs parents where. a dainty and delicious breakfast, was served in a tastefully de-i, corated dining room to immed- iate friends and relatives.
The toast to the bride was pro- gtised by Rev. Fr. Keefe, while
ev. Fr. Ayers of St. Ann's. Lot 65 parish. offered the toast to the groom, The groc-m in a few well chosen words responded to the
and
toast in his honor, while the bride's father responded in tier ehalf
The remainder of the day was spent in dancing and singing, 1n the evening the hnPPY couple -eft by motor cn a short. honeymoon through the Marl-timrs, On their return they will reside in South Melville where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.
The bride's going away costume was of Robin Egg blue dress and coat tovmtttch with a white flower hat and white accessories and a corsage of Bottcr Tl-mc roses.
Previous to her marriage the bride was tendercd a shower by her girl friends at which she was the recipient of many boziutifiil and useful gifts including a large sum of money.
Among the ciut-of-trvrn gucsfs were Mrs, Teresa. lXIcGIvn cf| Fredericton, N.B.. aunt of the and Mrs. John Krill-s- her of Haverhill, Mass, U,S.A.. Mrs, Kclleher is a cousin of the. bride, Mrs. Peter Hughes of Bed- ford, also a cousin of the ‘irirlc.’ and Mr. and Mrs. Lynvnd Duds-i ford of Chivlotleici-xt“. Mi-r, Duns- ford, is a sistcr of tho groom. E
Their many fricnds ivi-sh them a, long and happy wedded life.
i ‘T’ I
lllarite-lieily iiiipiiais i
rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
lN 0UR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT‘
In our Cosmetic Department, Ladies, you will find all your needs hero to make you beautiful. We are featuring cosmetics from such noted makers as Vita Ray, Max Factor, Fund's, Woodburi/s, Coty,
Richard Hudnut.
Yltamin Cream Face Powders Sacliet
Mascara Grapefruit Cream Balsam Freshener Cream Rouge Bath Powder
Skin Tonic
Hand Lotions Pan-Cake-Make-Up Astringent Foundation Day Skin Cream Cleansing Cream Lipstick
Cream Deodorant
Cologne. Gallivanfing Cologne, Also Deviltry, Apple Blossom, Lili, Pinx, Iiiimzy
{AGE NINE
We are featuring an INTRODUCTORY SET containing Vitamin Cream, Skin Tonic, Vidafiim, Face Powder, Smootliskin Lotion and Vitalescene at $2.50 per set.
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
SINCLAIR & STEWART LlMlTE
And may we remind you, do not fail to attend the Alberton Prince Coun
Summersid e,
P. a. t.
Wednesday, August 21. A good time is assured to all who attend.
full
I
Amid a profusion cf summer. flowers and potted plants. the] Little Flower Church, li/iriroll, was the sccne of a very prctiy wetl- rlitrig on the morning of Attritist 7th, when tit 9 a.m. Rev. P. Mc- Kenna performing thedoublc r2111: ceremony united in marriage Mar- garet Patricia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, lviagr-ll. to William Cecil, son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Cecil Clarke of Somcrvilic.
The Nuptlal music was plavcd by the bride's brother before and after the ceremony with Lohen- grin's Bridal Chorus as the pro- cessicnal and Metidelssohnfls Wed- ding March as the rocessional. During the Nuptial Mass solos were rendered by Mrs. A. Steele and Miss Gertrude Murphy. At the signing of the Register Mrs. Steele ‘sang very beautifully "O Marla sine Labe Concepita.“
Given in ‘marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore an ekquisite floor length gown of white net over satin, fashioned in llflPS of fitted bodice, with sweetheart neckline. long torso, several large satin bows adorned the skirt of her dressfHer floor length veil of white net fell from a coroner headdress of white roses. Site car- ried a bouquet of BElPTlIDTG Roses and white snapdragon from which fell white streamers with tiny flowers.
The bride was attended by her two sisters, Bernadine as mlliiCl of’
‘ I Started d Troll-Warner's _
1935," with its array of stars and dazzling musical ex- travagance, set a pace and pattern in movie _mus_icals that has been followed to this day- Pldilfed l! Victor Moore and Glenda Farrell in this scene from the film.
honor, wearing a floor length
"GoTd grs o"
of American Beauty with black
shirt falling in graceful folds, She wore a matching chapel 1on4" veil, and carried a muff with a CDTSBQE Oi plilk F0565.
Catherine as bridesmaid. wore a floor length gown of petal umk M! over taffeta. with 08D? 5199"" and oval necklzne. She weir-i a matching chapel length veil and carried a muff with a corsage oi pink and white snapdragon.
Little Anna McAdam. acting as flower girl, looked charming in her floor length gown of jsold taffeta fashioned czn fitted P1195 with matching headdress and car- ried a bouquet of sweet pea: and maiden hair fern.
The groom was attended 0v Mr. John Gaudet.
The ushers were Joseph Kellv. brother of the bride, and Buddy Kelly, cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a dress c-f’ pale blue crepe with black accessories and wore a cot-use Q1 pink miipdraizvn- The 11'0""! mother wore a dress of flowered crepe, with black accessories. and wore a corsage of yellow snap- dragon.
After the ceremony breakfast wag gerved at, the home of the Pfldfiii parent: to tho immediate am es.
Amid showers o-f confetti the bride and groom left on a hon-y- moon trip to New York. For travelling the bride chose a suit
straw hat and matching top coat, and wore a corsage of "e110"! snapdragon, On their return lhPY will reside at B0 Boston Ave. Som- mervllle.
Previous to her marriage‘ the
bride was tendered a shower by
75w," c-f ice blue sheet‘, with 1on2 gleeves, squared neckline 811d
her friends at the home c-t Mrs. -,.‘ B. McAdam where she receive-ti zi beautiful linen tablecloth.
A host of friends join in wish- ing the happy couple many years of happiness.
Two llnion Leaders Arrested
ALLEYFIEID, Que, Aug. 15— (GP) - On warrants sworn out by Montreal Oottons Limited. whose giant textile mill here has been strike-bound for 76 dais. R. Kent Rowley, Canadian director oi the United Textile Workers of America (APELJ which called the walk-out. and Azeilus Beaucage organizer for the Valleyfield un- ion. were arrested todav in union headquarters on charges lrild un- der the Quebec Labor Relations Act.
Arraigned before Magistrate Andre Regnier, the two union oi’- iicllls pleaded innocent and were released on propertv bail of $500 each. Trial was set pro iorma for Aug. 22.
Rowlev was charged with pro- voking an illegal strike and Beau- cage with participating in an il- legal strike.
(The Valievfield strike. lnvolvin! 3.000 textile workers —one seventh of the city's populailon- has been termed "illegal" by both provin- cial labor minister Antonio Bar- rette and Premier Maurice Du- plessls.)
V
The arrests came two day; a:- ter Tuesday's outbreak of violence when a crowd oi.‘ 1.500 stoned workers trying to leave the plant and broke hundreds of windows in the mill.
The cases of 'I‘reif1e Led-tic, 68, Jfcsldoni of the Valieyfleid Union: and Elpheize Deiaronde. arrested last week on company warrants on charges of participating in an ii- legal strike, today were postponed to Sept. 5.
Bernard Mergler, defence coun- sel, requested the postponement on the grounds that he intended to attack the constitutionality of the Quebec Labor Relations Act under which the two men were arrested. He said a delay of eight day's was necessary to notify the attorney general of his intention.
The steel gates of the plant re- rnained padlocked today and no picket lines formed. Provincial police locked the entrance: yester- day on comps-ray orders.
To Indians
CLEVELAND. Aug. i5 —(A.?) - Purchase of Howard Moss. out- fielder with Baltimore Orioles of the International Baseball League was announced today by Cleveland Indians.
The 26-year-old, six-foot right- hander will report at the close oi Baltimores season. After a trial with New York Giants he Joined Baltimore for the 1944 season and
hit .306. He was in the service last season. His current hitting figure is .286.
ty Exhibition,
Spraying With Bordeaux Effective
QUEBEC. Alli. l5 —(OP) 45er- nard Baribeau. chief provincial potato inspector. todav direw at- tention ol potato growers tio the danger from past availing weather conditions "whftirh were highly favorable to the develop-
ture. at intervals of 1mm 10 to L5 days. until bud-September.
Favorites Advance
MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. 15- (AP)— All the favorites advanc- ed in both the singles and doubles divisions of the Ehsex County Club's invitation tennis tournament but: a Canadian pair were eliminated in the doubles.
Mrs. P. Ranpel Adams of Ot- tawa and Jean A. Burritt of ‘Ib- ronto were defeated by Dorothy Head of Alameda. Calif. and Phyllis Hunter of San Francisco 6-1. 6-1 in the second round.
‘The Canadians had won by de- fault from Mrs. Charlotte D. Priz- er and Mrs. Elwood Beatty, Jr.. cf Philadelphia in the first round.
Play, resumed after two do s oi rain, reached the quarter-Innis
- 5185C.
JOE PALOOKA
By HAM FISHER
,1 JST n+0‘? to oi-r mount: OILY, wiu. fat-Eva»??? Ege - CONfgRokg-t/DRDJANSHUNS/ i-Nsie a ogivz m‘ vatm‘ PAPERFD “'45. NERRY I'M GONNA. $1 ME "roomcwion m‘ l-OOKAFOVND-Joifi TMM‘! "Twigs-T" “semi Dom it,“ " urn eaossmoezt T156 8W"! A? News‘; m m’ MIG 894m .l TWO A0501. 5-"557551- mm; 66E YA MON . k m m’ woew.
'1 HE Looks A5 u= was i BEEN i-irr ev a wucz- 0