@U(;UC)A

.TVESTERN GUARDIAN

__ gguanwrrarovvu GUARDIAN

P-—-—-—."_'*j AGENTS: .|.

George SUiiLMEBSlDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, hscriptlons, Advertising. {-7

Elmer Murphy, I88 Hanover Street, and Clow, 125 Ottawa Street

I ' ~ The Guardian may be

following stores B," Bookstore, Water Street:

[qr-onto Bakery. The‘ Gil

pgrner B0)’

I, ‘M, your ord

‘fshllivaizrz cornea ‘ems pound. Art's Groceteria.

l9

--lil~ll..‘0Nl)l‘l‘lONED '1? la. nu s. yungd and ip perfect shape, only, g few left. Gallant Grocery Co.,

gowian.

_-l.AllG-E lettuce 25 cents head. irfs ciracetcria.

from SALE at. Kensington. 51m? and spelt. Apply Lulu M. “tenths.

.4151 FRY 18 cents per bunch. v.5 (._o.c’eriu.

__ mt SALE — 2 used truck _ 510-540.; new horse hoe; 1-2 H. P. engine MB. used few times on QllillC; 2 Island-bred

u ccks. Bayview

-'l‘\\‘l) ilillil"? ll- (3 A- F- EN- fred, son oi the late Ambrose Llsllll-I. rs n Thc recruiting of- Kelly and Mrs Kclm Kmkorm RCA-F‘ Siilllml- marriage to take place in Sep-

Fiyiug Officer" H. temben W0 new Pnlist- -sorrasr.r. _ A double head-

-d Siwart, O'Lcary, joined Aagusi 20ih. as a vehicle ~ Group 1. provisional. He of Airs. Emma Stewart iry and his wife is the Jam Ann Dalton. also of

lie ind four years ser- woe \\ 1 the R. C. A. F, during . uni vill leave in a few

in." Camp Borden for u can mop us cour-se. Vincent

J12 Campbell oi’ Sturgeon

Gourlles D- gstore, 21 Central Street: Water Street; Maris Gsudet, C‘! Granville Strun-

ardlan will be delivered to any home in Bummeralde. at 2o per day or L20 per week. Phone Z89 for this serviol er to the boy responsible for delivery on your rouse

8 yrs; also good HUYSL‘ tall quict for —El\'GAGl-.'MENT ANNOUNCE- , to freshen BIENT- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WW and 3 P125. W. Hammill, Bedeque, announce

Don't Miss the

Dare Devils Sou Page 14!

bought at any of the in Bummerside:

—COMPLETE stock supplies. Art's Groceterla,

pickling

—'.l‘llE OFFICE o! Dr. McMur- do, Summersicle, will be closed August 28 to Sent. I.

—CELEBY l8 cents per bunch. Art's Groceterla.

—TOMATOES. two pounds 29 cents. Arts Groceteria, Summer- side.

-BRACE’S store and warehouse will be closed Labor Day, Mon- clay, Sept. 1

—STENOGRAPHER LVANTED, experienced preferred. Knowledge cf bookkeeping necessary. Per- manent position, good wages. Write Box 862. Summerside.

the engagement of their daugh- tcr, Margaret Alice. to James Al-

Personals I i

—Mr. and Mrs. E, Russell Ilse- Dcllsn end Mrs. 01B. MecLellsn o! Glasgow, Scotlendara registered at Harbour View Cabins, Stunner- side-S.

Air Cadet Camp To Conoludo Today

Ian.

‘The last Air cadet summer camp of the 1M’! season at. the R..C.A.l“. Station, Summerside, will conclude today, following inspection and ceremonial review on the parade square this afternoon. ‘Ilhe review- ing officer will be Group Captain A. Lewis, A.l".C., commanding of- ficer at Dartmouth and formerly commanding officer at Simmer- side.

The five squadrons now in camp are as follows: No. 29, Sydney; No.

106, Windsor; No. 154, Amherst; No. 299, Yarmouth; No. 315, New- castle.

After the inspection there will be a field day. Present for the oc- casion w'lll be some of the mem- bers of the New Brunswick Civilian‘ Committee who will come over by plane ln the morning and return

er softball fixture will be played on the Summon-side High School diam- . 0nd on Saturday afternoon and

Sox, who rcconlly won the Junior girls championship of New Bruns- wick and the Summcrsldc Royals, junior champions of PEI. for i946. ‘The Royals are coached and spon- sored by Mr. Gdorge Mcikle. Thcy lluvc not taken part in active com- petition this year so these im- portant Eomes will be their first games played this season. The

l‘ up today as a medical as- ~ lie is a son of Mrs Lu-

‘ (‘Imtpbcil of Lillie Pond and

"ricd l-le had four and a rs cf wartime service-S.

‘(lays at their disposal to get into ‘ shape and give the visiting giirls some stiff competition-S.

—G. ll. M.— \ Here's another "line up" of Items-collected for your approval. They interest use-so, we know that they'll interest YOU! JACK-ALL JACKS ~ — — — — — — — — — - - - 14.00 and $15.00

'l‘his heavy duty, all-purpose Jack ls fur use Ill raising trucks, cars

and tractors .. lt is a most usef

being uscd for lifting Farm Machinery, It will llit small

ul piece of Farm equipment; beside‘

buildings.

sirctch fences and do innumerable other heavy tasks. The Jack-All

evcnlng between the St. John Red‘

girls are working hard in the few '

this evening. Some of the Prince Edward Island members will also attend.

The boys will nll leave for home tomorrow morning and the Station will revert to its nor-trial condition. ‘All summer there have been ap- proximately 200 boys in camp here. After theizndeparture there will be little activity on the Station until suoh time as the aircraft and the courses arrive to commence the training that has been planned for I this Station. No date has been set for this but it is reported that it ‘will be his fall..-—S_

(W. Aoadian Teachers llold Convention

The 55th annual convention o! the Acadian Teachers Association opened yesterday morning at Mis- collchg with High Mass celebrated by Rev. Martin Monaghun. The sermon was preached by RW- N- 1 Pclrler of Egmont Bay. ‘ The business session opened in the hall with tihe president, Mr.‘ Ben DesR/uches of Miscouche pre-

For the Ladies

jghi Wearl?

a Water rmr a Shower Proof

0r Fall

Your fitting defence against sun, wind, drizzle and

downpour, these garments are ideal for yeor round

WOC I‘.

For the slx year old, the lItf-a lady, the young schol-

ar, the campus queen, young

man and women, grown-

ups... . ..for work, school or pluy....these garments

will wear and wear, wit-h loads of comfort and protec-

ti°n as well os dressy appearance. All garments are

dry cleonoble or washable wi/rls core.

Jack is available in two slzes—the 32" sizo ls 14.00 and the 48" sizc

ll 15.00.

TABLE LAMP SHADES — — — - - - - - -- - Muke your home brighter and more nttractlv

Hardware Department

05 cents to 3.95 tlon. e with new Lamp

Sliadcs—ihcse shades for Table Lamps may be had in Parchment and

s variety of other materials. They're tastefully numbcr of different siiylcs, shapes and sizes dingy Lamp Shades! ln Furniture Department you will also find an,

decorated and are in a , _ Don't put up with dusty. briefly were: Rev. J.C. Pitre, South

attractive collection of Shades for both Bridge Lamps and Trllltes ‘Some in and ace them today!

(‘OLORED GLASSW This importation from Csccho Slovakia. is well worth seeing

Furniture Department

am: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ as cents .to 1.50 i P.A. Arsenault of Tisnish School

The

lovely vicar glass in glowing colors of amber, blue or green, lust sparkles.

This display consists of suit and pepper sets, sugar and cream sets. . mel. marmalade jars, ash trays, vases of different sizes and shapes andl

Iulnd howls with a large plate The price of these lovely pieces ls

wmarkalilv reasonable. For a really charming gift, choose Czecho Slo- vakian colored Glassware,

CHILDREN'S JODPHUR SETS - - - - - - - -- - - - 7.50

These Corduroy Sets, consisting of a locket and jodphurs ls the correct Fall attire for your "little nlpper" The Corduroy ls silky fine Wale in grccn, hlne or brown and the suit ls unlined. The sizes are 3 to

China Department

ii Get. your "Small Fry" a Jodphur Set and watch him strut! Youth Centre

siding. The delegates were welcom- |od by Rev. J.D. Kelly, pastor at Miscouche.

The mlnules of the last conven- held in Bloomfield, were read by the secretary, Mrs Ben Des- Rooiaes. .

Members of the clergy who spoke

Rustico; Rev. WiLfred Pineau. ‘Mount. Carmel; Rev. Charles Gal- lant.‘ St. Dunstan's University. ' At the afternoon session a paper on good reading was given by Mr.

land was discussed principally by I Mr. John F. Arsenault, Mont Oar-

Mr. L.W. show. Deputy Minister of Education, gave a splendid ad- dress in which he stressed the need of cooperation between the home and the school and the necessity of the school providing 800d training in the fundamentals.

Mr. Justice All. Arsensult of Charlottetown addressed the meet- ‘ lng on a number of important sub- jects on education. Mr. Edgar Gallant, BA, gave a talk 0n

ln sizes ii to 14x, l2 to 20 and 80 to 44, these light wear coats coma in materials of cottton poplin, sa- tlns. fine twill cotton gabardine and twill gabardlne, ln either fit- ted or loose backs-some with hoods, with or without all round belt. Storm tabs on sleeves with button up collar. Colors are red, blue, beige, brown, green and black. ,

7.95 to 37.50

For the Men

In sizes 26 to 29, 80 to 34 and ll to 44, these garments for the men of the house come in raglan shoul- der style with button up collar. slash pockets with storm tabs on sleeves, with or without all round l-elts. In combed cotton twill ga- bardlne and rubber, lined an!’ unlined.

CAlFITOL-Summerside

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

“MEN ARE ‘LUST ANPQCCNE FIIREIIER’. .. n

wnru mu an R féozad"

ilauyii lenucii liliiNlilRilS

MY DARLING QXMENTINE

‘ytnvrvwl

LINDA

HENRY "UIIRNEII

QUINN. . ,,____.-_ VICTOR

Also Cartoon and Sport Real . I Shows 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee $oturdoy 2.30

' 5th. Chapter Serial "Jungle Raiders"

nenan culture. Miss Iphigenie Ar- senault, Charlottetown. of the Red CfO-Yns spoke 0n the work c-f the Red Cross and told cf the exchange of portfolios between school child-‘ ren here and children in France. She also explained other branches of Red Cross work.

A paper on pedagogy was read by i Rev. Sister Emmanuel of St. Mary's

4.95 to 29.15 I

I -\\ ‘F, Y:

IAcademy, Summerside, which was Ifollowed by a discussion din giililch ‘ . , l‘ ,

await: 3:118: ‘ﬁglglmu Pa‘: y iContlnued from Page l) ‘can. Summerside Academy. And Lieutenant Governor and Premier, _ Inspector Frank Doiron, took pert. w“ lpp°ln"d_ No “mm w“ w“ I Last evenins n Prwﬂm °1 °“'|en on account of the war, wihich Itertalnment was carried out in mo“ out 5mm’, “gemm-gg ' the Hall. I Mr, Simpson, who ls a brother

The will bllllile“ mew"! °1'of Mr. Alfred Simpson. Summer- the convention will be held to-dsygme, l; g ngglvg 0g Belmont, 93.1, in which the election o! officerrﬂq i; a graduate of Prince of Wal- will take place and other business“ Collage ms u. 1905 started the will be transacted. - S. first P.W.C. publlcation-“The

College Observer"-—of which he — was the first editor.

Recently he returned by plane from Copenhagen, where he at- tended the World Baptist Alliance which met Julyjo-Aug. 4. some 5.- 000 delegates, representing forty- nlne nations, were present at this great convention, at which spec- lsl emphasis was placed on evangel-

WEST WICIsT-IAM. England (GP) --» A Dﬂllllfe stopped hund-' reds of Sunday dinners from be- ing cooked -— flames had severed a. power cable. |

I

FARM FDR SALE

ALCOftN-POOLE WEDDING

~A Dretty wedding of interest to their friends and relatives was solemnlzvd recently at the home of the groom‘: parents in Alma, in the presence of immedi- ate friends and relatives, when Barbara Helene Poole, only (laugh. tel of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Poole. Souris. Prince Edward Is- land was united in marriage to Vincent Allison Alcorn, only son u! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alcorn, Alina. N. B. Rev. Gordon Duncan, Dostor of the Alma Baptist Church pereformed the ceremony.

Mrs. Adelaide Waghome played the nuptial music and was guest soloist.

The bride was charming in a two piece turquoise blue dress With brown accessories and cor-

sage bouquet of America Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a pearl neckline, gift of the groom.

Mrs. Judson Kelly. the groom's sister was natron-of-honor She wore a printed silk Jersey dress with black accessories and a cor- -age bouquet oi yellow roses. Jud- son Kelly supported the groom.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn ‘eft- for Souris, Prince Edward Island where a reception was held a‘ the home of the bride's parents.

For trivelhng the bride wore a l.rown gabarlntne suit with match- mg accessories. On their return they will reside in Moncton where the groom is an employee of the Lounsbury Company Ltd. The bride was formerly employed with the F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. Lioncton. During the Second Great World War the groom serv-

ism, world-wide misskans. (and

. world pe c . An outstan in; eat-

l Pf!" l” “l. my ‘arm’ ure was lb: knpresslve sermon consisting of two hundred _ preached on his latter subject by acres of laud situated on thegf-ullralf Phﬂlgpgl 011th; Fl"! mocodomized road leoding_ %_'nhul‘l‘fpih:ﬁml;v““élended from Chﬂrloiteiown l0 slim the courtesy and hospitality shown msrside. Ono hundred and :1 ﬁhelgl-nllhhlrctgtaﬂa I113 “gated

. . o

twenty under cultivation and an‘; ‘ﬁfth. “Jtﬂénthroug; eighty under the but hard- “hm, m, W,” o; m, Unjggd

wood on P i. I. Will sell with Kingdom have been passing.

or without crop, or purchaser‘ I my h,“ avmrhing; “m”, roos rues non armors cattle, all machinery including

_ wmnm-so. Aug, as -<cr) - y 5 ‘horsepower engine, rhmlm- I Only four or live Canadian artists, Hooker, cleaner, all but the allatdm wrtrlltlnillnicrs" m» " 0 Oi‘ OUDTDSSOTI, LIE I. 9 Jurmlun in the house. m “m . m," “mum "m": wmsr DUNN,

their pictures in the Dominion L" 67. F- E» l- dent of the Canadian Arts Council,

Herman Voaden of Toronto, presi- Springﬁald, said here last night.

Clearing at

CENTRAL ST.

v:.i.;.y'd£;..... all Clothiers

Just received another shipment of

AMERICAN WAR SURPLUS HATS Slightly damaged.

$1.89 each

- BILL and ERNIE

SUMMERSIDE

Friday 6-830. Saturday 7.15-9.30

‘Ilium Prince

suitumrs LI M I T E V

nnusescsqnsarsnvaxoesexbqnosbsosnoereJLbLKI

STORE CLOSED

MillllIAY, LABOUR llAY sen. 1ST

IaranaannsqacsesansenaanbdrsnsewrlrsnnMMMMNMMNKnJLNLR

Ivonne-u...“

.d three years with the Canadian Navy.

CAMEO

Royal .

I ALE

AT $1 ANLEY BRIDGE

Oasne and in d l ' S‘ ,3 n»... ....'e.:.:.t: ‘M’ '5“ "" l" Comedians in of lonJ. "ma; rum; or" ‘mam LIVES" y Appgy Also 1st Chapter of “The Phantom" ‘ MRS J E FLEMNG

Serial and News, y

You Will Find Everything You lleed For School At BELL'S

Pens, Pencils, Scribblers, Notebooks, Dictionaries, Ink, etc. Everything except Text Books

We also curry a complete line of ofiice supplies of olI kinds.

out Boon s. NOVELTY stoma

SUMMERSIDE