AUGUST 9. Imi

-1?

GEOBQE CIDW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be lollowlng Tutors:

L . gig” mwutand. Water its-sotxl I. 3

mnwm ' . Second mm W "W Wit...

I

libel-ton: Phone:

TEuTTmok butt twin slate sur- faced shingles in attractive modern

Colors, at Brown.

,.Lor 1 DOBSTEB SUPPER. Tueldgy, August inth, St. Mark's pmgh grounds.

...cuua.cir or SCOTLAND. Summerside. Service 11.00 A. M., August 10th. Rev. H. F. MBCEWen-

...FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST cHUltCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D, M, Fraser, Pastor. Services for gunday, August 10th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

-WET SPRAY is less dangerous in a dry year. Buy bluestone, handy killer, arsenate of lime. Alcan spray lime and wettable DDT. 506:. at

BTEICCIS.

DENGAGEDIENT-Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gill, Kensington, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Jean, to William Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nicholson, Mayfleld, marriage to take place In August.

DCNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kenslngton Charge. Sunday, Aug- ust 10th. Sunday school. 9.45-a.m.: puhilc worship. 11.00 n.m.: Sum- merilcld, 7.30 p.m. Rev. Emerson Huestls will conduct these ser- vices. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A..

. Minister.

i -THE i2'lth Annniversary of the North Bedeque United Church will be observed on Sunday, Aug- ust 10th. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklyn, Ontario, will speak at the morning service; and Mrs. Fisher will speak at the evening service.

-FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Catherine shreenan took place on Thursday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to st. Malachl's church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Claude Shea. who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Francis McQuald was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Ernest Duffy, Parnell Mc- Carville, William T. smith. Ben- nett Deighan, Dennis Shreenan and Fred Mocarvllle. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

-RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck, Tryon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cut- ciifie, Fredericton, have returned from a vacation tour through the New England States and South- rrn Ontario. While in Hamilton Ontario, Mr. Callbeck. an Inter- national-Harvester dealer at Sum- merside, had the opportunity to rislt the large International-l-lab vester machinery plant which cov- ers 157 acres and employs 3700 persons Mr. Ccllbeck also had interesting visits to other macliln cry plants in U.S.A.-S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payntsr of Halifax spent a very pleasant holiday visiting with old friends in French River recently.

1 -The many friends of Mr. Rob- lei-t Adams, employee of the Brink of Nova Scotia. Kerisington, are lorry to hear he is confined to his home with pneumonia.

-Mr. Ernest Ryan of steadmans ;store in summerside has been transferred to a new position at

the Sackvllle branch. -5.

--Mrs. Edward Oantwell, Ch -

1 lottetown. accompanied dwshter. Mrs. Joseph Macnor... of Toronto, were visitors to Euni- merside on Monday.

.'1i' i

-3.

-Mil! Marie Delaney, Boston wins-in Hoiipltal. and Mr. Leo Pmlrseois. from Lynn, Mass., are Jmlns with Miss Delaney's par- .-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Ciirrol Delaney. Summerside. -. s,

B-Rev. G. Emerson Huestis of SIM”-eld. Colchester County, N. h-- is spending his vacation with is brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Waugh, Wilmot Valley, 5'

hmllr. and Mrs. V. Evans of Ot- " W"! nests this week of Mr.

and This is their first trip :0 ill! Maritimes and they were 0;"-husisetio over the scenic beauty this province. 6.

S-Mrs. ltsphbn Thompson. d::'"Et0n. has as her guests her "miner. Mrs. Larry Anderson Wm children. Halifax, N. 5., who MM llitnd some time on the Is-

Mr-Earle Granville Coffin. son of E ii Ind rs. Charles Coffin, w?th"5m"- i?-E has enlisted M "1! RCA. . at the recruit- ": unit in Summerside. AC2 Cof- ,” Vzilillklugelqn September stn Quebwhul anng at St. Johns,

1- . ...Ag . Mn Add Mrs. Fulton McLeod of Haverhiil. Mass., acconi anied by

ih Mai; my and

"me their l'"'IMIiIsIit,sr Carlene Clay.

"' III I I I - . c:'ish."..i.2' .:.e! "'--

M . i ?:n.'IM.l:'i:i'inie Lstteney of Mel- e't..”:.'--'.:.':.-.t.:. "';'..-.l'”'"'lI - .- us a van "Cilllty rot Alba-ton. Mrs.

rumai COUNTY OFFICE

1 Iisssuuer Street, Summerside. gun, subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

120 Russell Street;

' K. I..WaIto in llonslngtou.

WEST, PRINCE OFFICE Eh-anls Weeks. lleprosentatlvg. 00-! office and ass loisaa.

and her two daugh- too

Phone 3081.

GEORGE WO1'l'ON 8033 and 3033. bought at any of the ' In Bissnnieraidsi

" Ill 21 Cenhal ltreoti Maris Gaudet. 01 Granville strootl street: Island Motor Transport. an's loll- Drug.

SOC- August 20th

-Costa To roe oneam IAL. Darnley Hall, Sponsored by W. I.

-ATTENTION FARMERS. - We will be buying Timothy seed in quantities, contact me before dis- P061118 01 your seed. W. H. Burns. Malirequga. P. E. 1.

-PEINCETOWN United church. SUINEY August 10th. Regular morn- ing service at 11 A. M. Mrs. Mal- ville Fisher. speaker. Miss Margaret MacMurdc, guest soloist.

-ON IIAND, several good used binders, priced to sell. I-Tube Agnew. Massey Harris dealer, Summerside. Phone 2627.

-GOSPEL meetings continuing in the tent at Borden Lordis Day at 8 p.m. ezicli week nigiit except Saturday at same hour. All wel- come. No collections. G. A. Ram- say and G. F. I-Icldman.

-VISITING IN s'sma -- Two sailors. Donald Brown, of Tacks Beach, Newfoundland, and Bert Pollock, of Vancouver, B.C., both of whom are attached to I-I.M.C. S. Stadacona, are spending the weekend in sumrnersid . The boys arrived in lsummerside yesterday afternoon and plan to leave on Sunday. This is their first visit to this towti, and although among complete strangers. last evening they met a. Somme a sailor home on leave, with whom they were acquainted. The trim attrac- tive navy uniform was quite out- standing in a town where the air- force blue is so much at home.-S

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Curran and Briggs juniors and the Abbic Juniors are both -hustling ball clubs. but they show their youth in the fact that they come apart at the seams on critical plays. The first two games in this final series for the Island League champion- ship have been decided by costly errors by boys who, generally are pretty reliable in the field. "Duck" MacLecd and Coke Grady. two as promising shortstops as you'll find among the kids made damaging miscues in short field in those games. We had the feeling that Buck Whitlock or Hank Landry would have stood up under fire better because they've been roam- ing that short pasture for a long time.

Both Donnie MacLean and Benny Carson pitched fine games, but were placed on spots not of their own making. Benny had a painful blister on his throwing hand, and considering this he did a remarkable job on the mound. When Benny is right, he is B tough hombre to face which we are con- fidentdie will show all and sun- dry before the baseball season is over.

The

Summerside

Gerard Daltonis throw from centre field to the plate to cut off Donnie MacLeod in the eighth inning from scoring a run which could well have been the winning' one was a beautiful peg. It came straight and true on a first bounce to Paul Schurman who stood about ten feet up the line from home plate. In a play of this kind it is the boy in the outfield who naturally is the key player, everything depending on his judgment of distance and di- rection, but-we thought the tag- ging chore was a rather hard one in this instance, and that Schur- man did it well. The ball came into him a split second before the fly- ing MacLeod reached him. and the job of catching the ball and tag- ging n runner in full flight with a split second to work in is even more difficult, we think, than if the runner were sliding into the plate. There is a graver danger of dropping the apple.

The R'.C.A.F. Royals won a close exhibition tilt from the Holman aggregation Thursday evening. 4-3 was the. final score. and the game was sprinkled with rhubarbs as was the last encounter on the air-

to have a lot of trouble with the boys. An irate batter threatened to take a punch at him after he had called a strike which the bat- ter considered had touched the plate. The count was 8 and l at the time, and the batter on his way to first came back in a mood for fisticuffs but players grabbed him and the fracas was cut short. Charlie Hogan g and Alan Stewart got the heave-ho out of the game. If this keeps up. what will happen when the boys are playing off for the Island cham- pionship, and the chips are really down. There's likely to be a few on the players' shoulders too.

Andy's Aces did the trick at last. They defeated an airforca aggregation of softball players,for the first time this season. They did it at a very important time, too. They've knotted up the quar- ter-final series with the Daks. and forced a third game to decide the winner. Eileen Gibson. Wife of In R.O.A.F. man living in town, was a tower of strength to the Acu. and she and Julie Melkls made the best keystone combination we've seem to date. Msrie Peters is develavlnl into by sood pitcher.

There's -been a vast improve- mat in the quality of the girl.a'

tten l I-Gard.”

sister of Mr. Henry,

picking out a few

I I te. In Vlgildiyngo pl:ys that stod out from

force diamond. Joe Hunter seems T

Continued from page I

of the British commonwealth over- seas" will open coronstion week June 1. This will be -followed by a luncheon for Prime Ministers and commonwealth representatives.

Tuesday, the Queen will receive her crown from the Archbishop of Canterbury at Westminster Abbey. Later she will broadcast a message to the world. Two stats banquets follow on -vednesd , and Thurs. day nights.

Foreign envoys and dcputations will be received by the Queen Pri- dsy. June 5. That evening the Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs will give a dinner for the Queen.

The state visitors of royal and official guests end Saturday, June 6. when the historic race meet, the Derby, will be held. It is not "yet known whether the Queen will be at the Derby. .

The week following the core- nation Wil be a crowded one. Mon- day, June 8. the Queen and Duke attend a performance at the royal opera house, Covert Garden; Tues- da a service at st. Paul's Cath- edral, and Thursday will he the Queen's official birthday with the

5, ceremony of ti-coping the color.

The week also includes another Governments reception on Wednesday-the Duke's 32nd birthday-the opening of the an- nual royal tournoment, a show staged by the armed services. Friday there will be a state ban- quet or evening reception at Buck- ingham Palace.

Then will follow visits to the Royal Borough Windsor. Royal Ascot race meeting, Scotland Nor- thern Ireland and Wales.

A garden party at the Palace July 23 ends the provisional pro- gram.

and

rigour

Continued from page 6

one out, Cannon's fly to left sent. Dalton scampering home with the second tally after the catch. In the third Grant Grady walked, and Whalon singled to left, the fleet-footed Grady going all the way to the hot Grady's double through the centre brought both boys home. Square- brlggs relieved Burke and did a fine pitching chore for five and two-third innings. I-le gave up five hits but kept them well scattered, bearing down with runners on the sacks, and keeping the home team from further scoring.

I As the seventh inning came up it was obvious Simmons was tir- lng. After Cannon had knocked down a hard smash to Noutrun Lewis to the initial sack. MacLeod

tripled and raced home when Coke Grady dropped the relay from centre field. Coyle doubled

to left and Reatiy's single to right brought the big fellow honic making the score 4-2 in the home- stcr's favor. Simmons managed to get the side out in,order in the eighth, but Lewis sent a tricky hopper between first and second and crossed the bag while Cannonv Whnlen and Simmons were all trying to do something about thc bouncer. Lewis stole second, and was advanced to third when MacLeod grounded out to Whalen. Coyle rolled one to shorstop Grady who elected to give up the run and throw Coyle out at first The throw was it bit high but Cannon leaped into the air at the same time as Coyle was making his last hop to the base and tagged the clean-up Ab- bie before he hit the base, It was a lightning fast play on MaurIe's

part, but the Abbles disputed Landry's decision vehemently. claiming Coyle had not been

touched. ,Charlle Kennedy ground- ed out to second to end the game 4-3. The contest saw some very fine defensive play. with the Ahhics playing errorless bail, and Coke Grady having the only C. & B error, a miscue MscLeod to score on a triple. but which didn't matter after all because Coyle came through with a double that would have scored "Duck" in any case. All runs were earned. Simmons allowed only four hits and C. it B. banged out nine safeties off the slants of Burke and Squarebrlggs.

Forbes Kennedy's hare-bonded catch against the wire of a foul fly by Purcell in the fifth, and Coke Grady's gloved-hand stab of Burke's bid for a hit in the sixth were the best of a number of fine fielding efforts.

I Box Scor

AB

is 1 O

4HHooomonoop

Jr. Ahbles F. Kennedy. Lewis, of ...- MacLeod. ss Coyle, rt .. C. Kennedy, 2b Ready, lb . Plneau, 3h MacDonald, if

-c.Donai

-4 9' muoooounqop

ls x-ieplaeed Ma Curran it Briggs AB C. Grady. 3b

Whalen, 2b . C. Grady, ss .. .. Schurman. Walker, lf

:d................... .v.oc::n-i-co.-..i::I:.c.soooooo.-t-i-o::: :9:--any-t--r.n-oliisooooi-on-rap-cl Soaouoconoogifgowuw-lo.-nmq

Summary

RBI's, Coyle, Ready. Cannon. C. Grady: stolen bases. Lewis, Dalton. Whalen; earned runs. C. A: B. 4, Abhles 3; left on bases, C. at 3.. 8. Abbies 2: doub- les, Coyle. C. Grady 2: triples. MaeLeod, Walker: double plays, Simmons to C. Grady to Cannon' strikeouts, Simmons 7, Burke 1. Squarebrlggs 3; walks, Simmons 1, Burke 2,- Squart-briggs 2: wild pitch. Burke: hit by pitcher. M86 L'eod. Umpires, plate. J. Hogan: bases. H. Landry and F..Savidant.

G. Dalton.

which allowed in

i-ococoo-cast oogooopaaaooom

Firm Has New Store” Front

3011! yesterday morning work- man removed the boards that un- veiled a. beautiful new store front in the clothing store of M. L. Frank MacKenzle on Water street in summersldg.

This store, having acquired the Space formerly used by an ad- joining business. is now double its former state. with a. pale green trim front. it has a centre en- trance between two large plate klass windows that permit. excel- lent lighting and a clean View of the merchandise displayed in the store.

Workman are still engaged in decorating the interior and it is understood that an official re- opening will be held when it is completed, although buslngsg tg continuing on a. modified basis in the meantime.

Associated with his father in the business is his younger son, Ross, who entered the business after completion of four and a half years uervice with the R.C.A.F'.

The eldest son. Kenneth, partner in Scotla Furs, Truro.

The name of "Macxenzie" has been associated with the word "clothing" on Prince Edward Is- land at least since 1865 when Mr. L. Frank MacKenzie's father, the late John MacKenzie operated a. clothing store in which as a tailor he won international recognition in tailoring competitions.

M. L. Frank MacKenzle became emaciated with his father in the bu-5111955. and after his father's death. gradually expanded and extended the business successively with mens furnishings, ladley wear. and made-to-measure cloth- mg. The business which M, L, Frank MacKenzie and his son Ross today conduct has grown so that it is widely known by its motto "The little shop with the big values."- .

In This corner

Continued on page 3 --D liked to get under them and hold

em.

corner. Coke th

0 O C

It, would be quite possible to write columns on each of the fine Plays that the boys made. Brian Lewis made several outstanding P111375 in centreflelcl in the early timings. Kenny MacDonald made

e best catch of his career arr Maurice Cannon in the second and he certainly prevented a, mph-, nizhnny Whalen at second base for re Curtanltes made a number 0 sharp plays. the best of which was his game ending pick of char. 119 K9m19Cil"s hot grounder in the

Jigirge glilime was well handled by b if Okan ably assisted by his axe Judges, Hank Landry and Frank Savidant. There was con. siderable argument at third base on one occasion when Joe Dai- ton came home with the second C. and B. run after Kenny Mac. Donald made that great catch off Maurice Cannon. Tile Abbles argu- ed that Dalton did not tag up at third after the catch was made and that they had thrown him 0W The 13356 Judge refused to change his ruling and umpire -1l'!II.n1y' Hogan conversed with him over the matter but the declum still stood.

In concluding this constdgmgpm th the same we must say that

9 Island League was good im- baseball. Had it not been for the Island League a number of play- era who starred yesterday after- noon would not have had the op. Pofiunlty of developing into bail Players. The performance which "1955 players gave should make all officials of the league feel satisfied that their efforts in or- kanlzinz an Island circuit were not wasted. some of the ball. as all leagues. was poor. but a lot of it was good. What's more the best is still ahead. WELL-KNOWN LABELS The American party symbols- the Democratic donkey and the Republican elephant-were created by cartoonist Thomas Nast.

Baseball Results

Continued from page 0

Blackwell, aouoieian'tsThHd Sem- lnick.

Brooklyn .. I10 010 0003 0 I0 0 Philadelphia I20 000 0000 3 I0 1

(10 innings)

Van Cuyk. Moore (2), Roe (B) and Campanella; Simmons and Lopata.

Chicago 000 000 0000 0 ti 0 Pittsburgh .. 0000000001 1 5

10 Inningsi.

Rush and Atvvell; Dickson and Garoglola.

New York 000 000 000-0 4 2 Boston . 110 000 00x-2 8 I

, Ianier and Yvars; surkont and cooper. Cleveland 10, Si. Louls D (12 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 0i0 200-8 10 0 Chicago . 000 000 004-4 10 0 Hoeit. Stuart (7). Littlefield (9). Trucks (9) and Baits: Pierce and Lollar. .

Second game:- Detroit .. . 010 000 000 1 I0 0 Chicllo . . 000 000 30k 2 0 0

Houtteman and Ginsberg; Dob- son and Johnson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . ringfleltl 000 004 000-4 11 I Ottawa 000 040 031-1 1 0 Dublel, Jacobs (lit. lhde (6) and Burbrink: Murray, Bishop (0) and watllnrtton. Baltimore . 002 400 032 11 I8 0 Toronto . .. 000000 010 1 0 2 Starr and Lakemnn; Helkl. Mar- keil (4) Bauers (6), Dobernlc (8) and Keller. - gufflllog NH 900 0001 Ii II 2

the rest, we used to have to in- clude some which were little bet- ter than routine. The fielding gems we picked out Thursday eve- ning weiwe really something. ato- son's catch of a bullet drive and Meilrlc's running catch of a pop fly were worthy of the O. and 3.

2200000000 (II 1

(10 inni st." Ynylian, nytack 12b and Cie- sielslii; Hahn. Martin (4) and

Bucha. Montnll 000 000 000 MS 0 III 0 Syracuse 000 201 I00 loo 1 ll 0 (12 innings) Mallette, Hughes (7) and

boys at their best, well-at their

second best, anyway

1 Scotia and New Brunswick as well

In order that definite steps be taken towards amalgamation of dairy concerns in the East Prince area the directors of the Dunk River Dairying Company and Try- on Dairying Company have pass- ed a joint resolution to the effect that they proceed with the am- algamation under arrangements set out in a recommendation drawn up by Mr. W. E. Darby, Q.C., and Mr. T.,E. Hickey, C.A., This resolution also expresses the hope that all other companies considering entering the amalga- mation will see fit to come into it under this plan.

As previously reported. the site on which the new plant is ex- pected to be located is that form- erly occupied by the Pioneer Pub- lishing Company on Water Street West, Summerside.