'.

1 JULYM. 1949

at l! III Ill! as lle par week. grid to the Znaanlla r will‘ and display ,1".u'rd'|§t"aanoiu"r'-§w um‘ ‘F’

41'. stairs ooasuaacm. wuoon, Sumnsarsids. Resistor for [eptembdf mains. Btenosrsptsy. sookireopllis. Soorltlflll ‘rrainins

_su'snsnnsmn' auaihm Col- kg; will s-e-open September 8th. i-‘uii commercial courses. Write or phone 45-3-

LENJOYABLI PARTY-A very mjoywble‘ beach party was held . ‘ssi evening at Harbour View Ca- , m; for the All’ Cadets now in - p at Summerside. This was e final activity of the camp which resks up this morning. It was a

and the

in ideal spot for the outing. Mr. . g E. Parkman. proprietor of Har- - sour View Cabins makes his ;ropel‘ty available to the Airforco luring the summer for these par- es. Fire works were displayed ihd motion pictures were shown, ‘ Ho: dogs were provided without barge to the Cadets and their riends. Squadrons present -were ~ irem Siimmerlidl. Fredericton.

uhherst, Newcastle and Saint . Iohn.-—S.

-VISITED S'SIDE AIRPORT- he aircraft of Ne. 120 Royal Air Force Squadron of Coastal Com- mand paid a visit to the Summer- ide R.C.A.F. station yesterday. ; his squadron is on a good will i our of Canada and is‘ stationed at - reenwood, Nova Scotio at present. - t was expected that the whole quadron would visit Summe aide . ut only one aircraft turned up. he squadron consists of six Lan- nrter aircraft and is part of the ace time replica of wartime astal Command which carried ut the great task. of eliminating he enemy's surface and under- sea raiders. While in Canada this squadron is carrying out training exercises with R.C.N. anti-sull- ‘narlne vessels.-.S.

their to Bedeque United Church. Service at the home -was conducted by Rev. . L. P. Archibald, who also con- iucted the church service assisted Rev. George Somers and Rev. A. Britten. Hymns sung were ‘Sale In The Arms of Jesus" and ‘Docs Jesus Care." “The Lord 1s y Shepherd" was sung by the ale quartette. The pallbearers ere James Henderson, Vernon sig. Orville. Johnson, Iklward ardiner. Sinclair Aifieck and Wil- am MacFirlirie. Interment was in

s.

wo sons and two daughters, Wal- er and Hammond reside in edeque; Florence Mira. Harry onon in Summerslde and Miss eien at home; also two brothers, eorge in Summerside, Percy in earietown; three sisters, Lisgie, All, Affleck, Searletown; Calvin Leard. edeque; Jennie. Mrs. l. W. ocds. Leominster, Mam, and one all sister, Annie, Mrs. F. W. avison, now raiding in Eikhor

am-S. -

LAWN PARTY

and BAND CONCERT Myrtle Street Playgrounds luesdayEnlud Wednesday

August 2 and 8 Miscouche Band in " attendance

Music - Fun roceeds for St. Thomas Aquinas Educational Fund

‘ii

Professional Cards

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-NIW CANADIAN! INTEL IAlNED-On Thursday evening about thirty new Canadians. were entertained in‘ t. Mary's Hall, Sumsneralde at a dance sponsored by the Town of Summe ' . This was the first of a series which will be sponsored monthly by the var- ious service clubs in Summersi‘ for the benefit of the D.‘ Pia and Thursday night's gathering was llililfeiitly enjoyed very much by all present. Councillor L. G. Gor- rill accompanied by Mrs. Gorrlli represented the Town of Summer- slde in the absence of His Wor- Ihio Mayor J. F. Arnett. The splen- did music for the dance was sup- plied by Ted Ahearns orchestra and at the conclusion of the dance, on behalf of his fellow country- men, Felix Dabranowskl expressed his appreciation of the kindness and the hospitality shown them. The use of St. Mary's Hall for the dance was also donated free’ by the parish-S.

_ Personals

t

-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Molilson, Summerside, have as their guest, Miss Heather MacDonald of Pic- tou, N. S.—S.

—-Miss Dorothy Barraas, B.A., M. S. W.,>who has been vacationing with her father, Rev. E. J. Barrass, and Mrs. Barrass, Summer-side, re- cehtly returned to Barrie, On- tarlo.—S

—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Summcrside, have as their guests at their summer cottage at Edge- water, their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Page, with young child, Karen of Guelph, Ontario-S. -

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hacker and son, Jim, of Montreal, have arrived in. Summerside to visit with the formcr's mother, Mrs. Ella Hacker, and brother, Mr. Louis Hacker.—S.

—Mra. Gerald Hayes, accompani- ed by Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Mrs. Harold Spears and Miss Dor- othy Callbeck motored from Sum- merlide to Moncton, N, B. on Tuesday-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Manning Archi- bald and two sons, left yesterday by car on return to Montreal alter visiting Mrs. Archlbald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Allen, Sum- merslde-S.

-Mr. and» Mrs. Bdward Young and son, Alan of Toronto are vis- iting Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. andWMrs. 'Basil MacNelli, Elms- dale and her sister and brother-in; law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw, Summersidm-S.

—John Haslam, twelve year ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haslom. Springfield, had the misfortune of falling and fracturing his right arm, on Wednesday evening. Hc was taken to the Prince County Hospital where the limb was set and he was able to return to his home the next daY-—5-

-—- r --Miss Betty MacNeill of Tor- onto who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNalll, gimme]. lg at present e patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. While having din- ner with other member. of her family last Sundu a chicken bone lodged in her throat and a slight operation was later found to be necessary-S.

Saint lohn Air Cadets lead Meal

go, John Squadron ran sway with the track and field meet It the Air Cadet cam? l‘ m‘ mo- A.I'. station, Susnsoersido Yum" day and also won the softball 1e0- gue. ‘They had 21 points in ti" "it" with Amherst chain: no sewed with nine points. Saint John won a first in ovary event. Their star entry was Lao. Phi ‘had four firsts and was a IN of the mill relay team- A“ sudden death game was piafld on Wednesday to decide the Soft- Laaauo duo and John

prises were prasan Q; m. mm w wing Qndr. 6.11.1‘. Orols. station oosnraandgsziggifnfil; Th M US$080 m: $1311 hy were donated w the n.o.A. ellaritims G111;-

iii"??- naouonr rnrs ans canola! - (or) - m1

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Wil-

[Qfl cad flower blooms .2". 2:: .2‘. , n» auooiv ei M lemkoofl" l"

IOQMI - “n precautions to 0'1"" damn‘ gems-starved colonies

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To Attend Idisfi

Mr. John A. Roberts, Toronto. life insurance executive, has left to attend the International Con- ference of the Baha'i World Faith. to be held in Brussels, Belgium, August 6th to 7th.

Mr. Roberts is also making a speaking tour of Baha'i commun- ities in England, Holland, Bel- glIn, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and France. His subject is “Universal Peace". , ,

iiortham Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cann spent Sunday at their home in Northam.

Mrs. Dan MacLean is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Smith, Charlottetown and also a sister, Mrs. Pope Newman, New Haven.

Misses Noreen and Margaret MacLean, Charlottetown is spend- ing their holidays wi-th their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean.

The Northam Women's Insti- tute held an ice cream social and dance in the school hall on Friday evening in aid of the new school. A nice sum was realized.

Miss Julia McLeod and Miss Priscilla McArthur have returned home after spending the past ten days at Augustine Cove where they attended the C.G.I.T. camp.

'Mrs. Joyce Ladner and family from StreetsvillehOnt, are spend- ing their summer‘ holidays with Mrs. Ladneris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colvill, Northam.

Northam has been very success- ful in getting two teachers for their school. Miss Ina‘ Phillips for Principal and Miss Glen Mc- Arthur for Primary, both from Arlington the two young ladies have experience having taught in different schools.

Mr. Elmer Baker was rushed to the Prince County Hospital early

'Tliursday morning. Mn. Baker

was found in the adjoining field next to his home in an uncons- cious condition. Mr. Baker at present is still in the hospital and resting quite comfortable. Elmer's friends and relatives all hope that he will soon be able to return home in good health.

CLINTON W. l.

I

Mrs. Stirling McKay entertained the members of Clinton Womens Institute. which met on Wednes- day evening, July 13th. Meeting opened with the president in the chair, in the usual manner. Roll call was responded to by eight members repeating a verso of poetry. Minutes of the June meet- ing were read. approved and signed. The sick committee re- ported one call made. Institute News was distributed and one new subscription received.

One member contributed to the

Birthday Box. Committees for the August meeting are as fol- lows:-

Lunch: Mrs. Leslie Paynter.

rs. Mary {Warren and Mrs. James Smith; program, Mrs. Willlrfi Riley and Mrs. C. B. Goss.

Next meeting to be held at the horn of Mrs. Keir Duggan when the l call will be responded to by bringing a flower or weed.

A receipt for the Cancer Fund collection was received amounting m. $20. Mrs. Willard Riley was ‘appointed to act on the resolut- ions committee at the district convention. and Mrs. Georll Mi?‘ Kay and Mrs, C. G. Goss were ll- pointed for the executive of 1Q.

Mrs. George Riley entertained the members with a readinl. "Aunt Jemima'sPlsster-", and Mrs. Charles Woodside had an inter- esting contest. "Birds." Both were much enjoyed. Collection was taken. and meeting closed with "Hie Kingif A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee.

COST OI‘ LIVING

VANCOUVER - (CPY —- “Shave and a haircut, two bits?” seems an outdated question. but W" N" l" it at the Technical Vocational School here-if you're‘ willing to mm student harbors. Thou wile do can got tho full treatment for

25 cents.

_.._.______ . PIIIAIIDNIII ILUI

nnoINA - (c?) - new loan! lhgppln] days until Christmas? Well. the National IIIIDIWIIIQII! Service office here advertises a position vacanV for a tlllll treesaleemsn: "

in China in the , til shtives

wedleatlslshoesforhoutsplfi tin ~ -

‘ional cars are added to the train

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDUTTETOWN

lwnnr" Wins Opening liannswoLih ilace

narmorr. July so - (or) ._ a mouth-riding Detroit boat gave the United States a first-race vio- tory today In the 20th rowensl of theihistoric Harmsworth speed- ziust trcsiilohy race. The lone Can-

111 all sl’ Mill C d IV mun“ “s: . ans a .

Away to a somewhat poor start. Such Crust 1. owned by Jack Shai- er of Detroit, roared over the 483- statute-mile course at a speed sometime topping 100 milea an hour. Although she reached a lap record of 04.946 statute miles an 3W1‘. her average for _tbe day's race was 87.0w miles an hour.

Miss Canada IV. driven by Bu. old Wilson of lngersoll, Ont, got f!!! w“ a ‘:11?’ start and was

ever e u. tion u» the uan=.§'e3‘.’..°§‘.‘}'§§... rs

Under the Harmaworth rules, a wmvetins country must Win two races to take the trophy. Thus if the United States team can win 188.111 tomorrow, the trophy re- mains in the United States. If We! Canada can get going and “n slliirdlyi second race. a third heat will be needed. It will 5° “in M01141! 1f necessary.

1 Today? as: the first U. S. de- ence o e tr h sinc r Wood defended iqtphl ms. a Ga

Heavier Suinmor Tourist Traffic To idlaritimos Reported

MONCTON, N. B, July 29—The heaviest summer tourist traffic in the memories of Canadian Nation- al Railways officials here at re- gional headquarters of the com- pany was reporetd today between the Maritimes and other sections of Canada and the United States. Sc much so that both traffic and transportation officers of the line have been getting into a dither and out again so often in their efforts to muster enough railway cars to -look after every- cne that they have reachedastage where they are nearly beside themselves. - n As reservations pour in, addit- until its l6 car limit has been reached and yet there still re- mains a waiting list for accom- modation. Cars are u mmandeer- ed and a section of the train is set up but again it reaches its limit with reservations continuing to come in.

"The heavy tourist travel began in the first week of July," Edgar A. Robertson, general superinten- dent of transportation for the re- gion, told newsmen. "It hasn't let up since, and from all indications will probably continue until about September 10th. Criterion of the volume of passenger; traffic we have been handling, ‘on Saturday we will operate approximately’ 150 cars,.including those in extra sec- tions. on trains between Halifax and Montreal."

Red Sox Cont; From Behind Defeat Holmans At S’side

The It. C. A.F. Red Sox came from behind to defeat Holmsua in a regular league game at the Summerside High School diamond last night by the score of ‘I to 5. This was Holmanu last game in the regular schedule and the loss placed them definitely in the cel- lar position in the league. As the ILC.A.F. Blue Box had clinched first place by their tie with Sheen d: Mcfnnis Friday nlghtthese two teams will meet in the playoffs, and Sheen B: Mclnnis and Red Sox ‘will be the other pair to bat- tle it out in the semi-finals.

Benny Grady, losing pitcher, allowed only six hits but walked seven and hit one. McCulloch. toiling on the mound for thewln- ners, yielded eight hits but did not issue one base on balls. a rare occurrence in this league. Joe Bernard and B. Grady were the leading hitters. each getting two for three. Chlow's work at short for Holmsns was particularly good, especially on potential Texas Leaguers which on two occasions he went far back to gather in.

BOX SCOBI

Bolsnans AB B. H 1'0 A I MacDonald, rf . .4 1 1 0 i) 0 Walper, cf . . 1 1 1 1 0 Underwood, . A 0 0 4 1 0 Lidstone, 2b .3 0 0 0 2 1 G. Bernard, c, 3b..3 1 2 6 1 0 B. Grady. P .3 1 2 1 0 0 Chlow, as .3 1 0 3 1 0 C, Grady, 3b, c. .3 0.1 2 0 2 Coyle, If . .3 0 0 1 0' 0 x-Perry .1 O 1 0 0 0

Totals ...80 8 8 i8 d 2

x—Batted for Walper in 7th. Bed Sox ABBHPOAE Richard, lb, 1 0 5 1 2 Tburmier, 2b 1b .8 1 0 ii 1 2 Baron,ss. 120801 Cox, cf, 2b.. .2 0 1 2 4 0 Matthews, c, c .4 1 1 2 0 1 Martineau, 3b 3 1 1 3 2 1 McCullouch, p .3 1 1 0 2 0 Gathercole. rf .2 0 1 0 0 0 Champagne, lf .1 0 0 0 1 0 x-Hume, lf .... .. 2 0 1 1 0 0

Totals .... "24 ‘l 6 21 ll 7

x-Replac d Champagne in 4th.

Summary

Runs batted in: Grady, Matth- ews, McCulloch, 2; Gathereolc- Doubles: McDonald, Bernard, Cox. McCulloch. Stolen bases: Walper, Bernard, Grady. CHOW. Rifliafd» Thurmier, Beron. Left on bases: I-lolmans 4, Red Sox ‘l. Struck out: By Grady 7. bl! Miicunwh Bases on balls: Off Grady 7. Hi! by pitcher: By Grady 1.

Umpires-

Plate, DesRoches, bases, Gorin- ley. 5

Frank L. Dougan, general passen- ger agent of the Canadian Na- tional, was thegrowins Popular" liy of‘ the Maritimes as a summer vacation area. the bicentenary of Halifax and other _cciebrations in Cape Breton in Nova Scotia. ill New Brunswick ‘and >ln Pr!!!" Edward island, and'a EH1" 1° see Newfoundland. Canada's new‘ est Province. were other attract- ions to tourists.

___________ FREEDOM FROM UPPEBS

VANCOUVER -— (C?) -—- All Q1111 to upper berths on Canadian Pacific Railway transcontlnenta trains is promised by I!" war‘ ren. traffic maneser- MP- w""'“ announced that 19 new sleelliiil cars —- minus uppers - will b! in service before 1950. E8491 ‘m’ will’ have 10 roomettes and five

Principal reasons for the iri- creased traffic to the region, said

iocthe three for tauphhldeaétht Ifillh llld

_ .DAILY CROSSWORD

_ ACIOSS . ‘DOWN l1. Onion-like ,1. ‘lwo-masted 1. Without plant _ vessel expression 18. Fold over ,5. Fellow 2. A recipient 21. Partly ope! 9. ’ _3. ' 22. mgliblltlw - i . u lo. Book 4. sun M 2s. A woolly u hours ii. Ilintiike animal ‘ u u“ r ILBags ~ rock zatouiuster Duuuum, "m, l2. l-leroie C. Willi, 35. OltHCh-lllf! I “Hum "fluuul iweml _. ' 1- bird ' mnmn nuunu I4. Uhdivided 8. One of the 20. Foraheads nuuu p5; Soil on oceans 80. Splendor . trust 11. Distress’ 31. Period of, Interior‘! All", I0. Small fry: _ signal time so. River (lib-l, ing pan 1f. Branch >88. Walking ' 81. Chart I 10. Music not: 15. Little cell‘; - stick 38.- A wing; l0. lilesh of a " yo"!!! calf i1. Accesses‘) seed

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Tyne Vdiey-cid! Vicinity

Mrs. Edna Sharp and daughter Valerie are visiting in Halifax.

Rev. George and Mrs. Cunnlnl- hsm, Albarton, were visitors in Una Valley on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family also Mrs. Harry Andrews. were visitors in Till Vi“?! 9" Sunday. /

Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and daughter, Montreal. are visitiul with Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lidstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miliigan. Sumrnerslde, spent the week-end in Tyne Valley and Port Hill.

Mr. and Mrs, Brenton Stewart; Mar-gate, ‘were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart s.

Miss Isabel McFarlane. Bedeque. is visiting her nieces, Freda and Ruth Williams.

Mrs. Florence McCurrach and Miss Blanch Ballum were visitors ‘of their cousin, Mr. Wilfred Mc_- Doilgall.

Dr. Chester Hallfal.

Stewart, paid a short visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Stewart on Thursday of last week.

Miss Constance Sharp and Miss Blanch McDougall returned .on Thursday from a ten-day C. G. 1.. T. camp at Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yeo are vis- iting in Stewiacke, N, 5,, g1, the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Taylor.

Mrs. K. R. McKay, Stanley Bridge, is spending a week in Tyne Valley visiting relatives and friends.

It is regretted that Mr. Elmer Baker has had to enter the P. C. Hospital for treatment, All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Dan McLean is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of her filler. Mrs. W. Smith and her grandson, Mr. Ralph McLean and family.

Mr. Clinton Milligan and daugh- ters, Marlene and Betty Anne of New York, are vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayes,

Mrs. Leonard McDonald, Char- lottetown, and daughters, Joanne and Nancy, are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis.

The T. B. Mobile Unit was in Tyne Valley on Wednesday, July 20th. We hope everyone took ad- vantage of this great service ren- dered the public. Assisting were Mrs. John Biggar, Mrs. Horace Ncwcombe and Mrs. W. A. Young.

The many friends of the Rev. S. M. and MrsfMcDoxivell of Juniper, N.B., were pleased to have the cp- portunity of meeting them again on Sunday “when Mr. McDowell took the service in’ the United Church. Mr. McDowell was for- merly pasior of the Sideford Uni- ted Charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Buchanan, North Sydney, N. 5., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McKay. On Saturday they motored to Caven- dish and visited at “Anne of Green Gables" and other eastern beauty spots of our fair Isle.