. OBER 6, 1948

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AGENTS:

J. Elmer Murphy. 1M1 Hanover Street and

George Clow. 125 Ottawa Street. IUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTb News. Sllblerlptlona. Advertlling.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following atoree in Summereide: Bell Bookstore. Water Street; Gourltee Drugstore. t1 Central Street.- Toronto Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 81 Granville Street‘ Vince's Grocery. ltnseeil Street; Alyre Boueetteh Grocery. Second Street: island Motor Transport. Water Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to

» Boy at 8n per day .0 llo per week.

any home in Somme " by Carrier: Phone 289 or 289-2 for thia eerviov

or give your order w the boy .eeponaible for delivery on your route

-scn0o1. sronrs - Bedeque rink Wednesday. Oct. 6, et B pm. Note the change of date.

~POLICE COURT-In the Sum- rnerslde Police Court‘ yesterday morning the driver 01' a vehicle who turned his car over on Water Street on Sunday evening pleaded guilty to a charge of driving to the common danger‘ and was_ fined $20 end costs. A speeder was fined $5 and casts, n school act case was adjourned, and the cusc of a drunk was; also flfl,l0lll‘lll‘tl.~ S.

-PAINI*‘ULI.\' INJUREIJ- Mr. Alex MacLean of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital suffering from numerous ‘zruises and abrasions on his head, _nce and inside of his mouth as the result of an Il(‘(.'l(ll‘|ll. about 4 p.m. y-cstt-rduy at lln- Summcrside race truck. Mr. hluCLclm was riding on a hnrrow towcd by n czir during operations at the track when the tow rope llYOllt‘. Mr. lVlzn-Lrnn was thrown forward on the harrow. It is expected he \vill remain in hos- pital for a fcw days-S.

’ACROSS CANADA — Mrs. Harry Bo\vness and her grand- laughter Joan rorentLv returned t0

their home in Kcnsington after spending llll‘ summer visiting friends and rvlatives in various

parts of Cunndn. Their first stop was in lilontrc-iii whore they visit- ed Mount Royall, Tussaud Wax Wo ks, The Grey Nun's Convent and t. Joseph's Orntonv. and Bro- ther Andrew's Room. At \\'innipeg Mrs. Bowness \ islted hcr (laughter. Mrs. Edward Wagner, and at Shllo. Men., another daughter. Mrs. Fred- erick Cole. Shilo is an army depot. u Calgary. Alta. two oi‘ Mrs. Bowness‘ brothers were visited. Points of interest seen in Calgary were the Veterans’ Memorial lIos- £ltal, Bowness Park, Banff and

ake Louise and the Calgary Lib- rary. They next went to Vancouv- Or, B. C.. where Mrs. Bmvncss vis- ited her brother. David Profitt. Whom she had not seen for twenty- iight years. In Vancouver they visited many interesting places Iuch as Stanley Park which covers an area of one thousand acres and ll outstanding for its beautiful flowers. Pauline Johnson's Monu- ment was visited and also us- penslon Bridge o\'er Capilano Canyon. They spent a day in Victoria, B.C., and were shown through the Parliament Buildings where they registered. They also Irossed the border into the Slates visiting Birmingham. Wash. Mrs. Bowness was particularly struck by the beauties of the Rocky Moun- teins end the Fraser River, and laid that words fail to describe them. Everywhere thcy went they were royally weicnmml and highly entertained and needless to say their trip across Cnnndn will long be remembered by Mrs. Bowness and Joan.—K.

lnllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllHRMillillIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllil

NOTICE

We, the undersigned places If business in Kensington wish

lo advise the public that we will be closed Wednesday afternoons

the yeor round.

W. S. MocLedn

Keir Clerk

K. L. Waite

P. J. and C. Kennedy MocKenzie and Co.

W. L. Miller

W. H. Dorroch Kensington Cold Storage Athol Cotton

M. F. Schurmcm Co., Ltd.

"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’

-— (i.

BARGAIN —- BARGAIN!

-—LAD1ES AID of Prince Ooun- ty Hospital will meet in the nurses home on Wednesday. Qct. 6 at 3 p.m.

-RESERVE November 3 and i for annual bazaar in eid of 5t. Mary's Convent at st. Paul's Pa:- lsh Centre. Central street, Sum- merside.

-—RETURNED FROM TRIP — Mrs. Joseph Durant, Summerside, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Andrea Durant, returned to her home in Summerside on Saturday night after having spent a most pleasant six weeks in Halifax, N. S. as the welcome guests of Mrs. Dur- ant's daughter. Miss Jeanette Dur- ant and her son and daughter-in-

lzlw, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Dur- anl.~ S. -~Jl.-\lL 1S FILLED -Nineteen

prisoners from Queen's County Jail were brought to Summerslde by chartered bus yesterday morn- lug and housed in Prince County Jail. These added to the twelve al- ready in the jail snake a pzetty full house. The reason for moving them is that the Queen's County building is being fumlgated so it is evpected that t-hey will only be in Summcrside for a few days Most cf them are in for minor crimes but one is waiting removal to Dorchester Penitentiary, having been convicted on a breaking and Glllerlnq charge. Two members of the R.C.M.P. gua ded lhc prison- ers on the ll'ip.—S.

Personals

—Miss Ruby Key, Summerside is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IDennis B. Garn hunt- S.

—Mrs. Wesley Paynier has rc- turned to her home in French Riv- er after spending a few (lays with her mother. Mrs. Flora Pillman and her sister. Mrs. Agnos Riley. Travellers Rest-S.

-—Cst. Harry MncKay' of the Summerside Police Force is laid up with on injury td his knee. I-le was struck by a car while directing traffic on \Vnier' Street. llis injury is not serious.

S.

-—l\irs. Wesley Foster is con- vaicscing at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and blrs. Jabez Mill. Cler- mont, after spending the past month in the Prince County llos- |pital for treatment.

l --l\lr. \\'. R. Johnson of Aylmer, Ont.. who was in the Air Force stationed at Surnmerside about two years during the war has been paying n short visit here with Mrs. Johnson. They travelled by car and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wuterworih. who are making their first visit here. The party are on a holiday (our through the Marl- times-S.

FEW HOUSES WELL WIRED

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. Oct. l- (CP>—G. W. Lawrence of Toronto was elected president of the Cen- adien Electrical Manufacturers‘ Association today. Mr. Lawrence told the annual convention that of .2.000-000 homes in Canada now lsupplied with electricity, probably fer less than five per cent are adequately wired.

Before the Crusades, sugar was not known in northern Europe.

. _._.--._._i-..-.~ Waitresses Wanted Good wages and excellent

working conditions.

Apply in person.

ANDY‘S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Sutnmerside

ll. M. —

Here's an item that will eave it"! "WW1

PLIZATED PAPER BOUDOIR. LAMP SHADES in the '7 Ind 8 inch else

have been reduced to clear at 25

CENTS each. These Lamp Shade!

l“ amen Md dainty in ivory end gold colors-I'm sure that you can

use fresh, new Lamp Shades-who would be a good buy-at 25 Cen

Shop for Pleated Paper Boudoir Shades in the

Department.

ATTENTION HOOKERS-Get

can't? At ‘l5 cents or a dollar these ta they’e a Super Colossal Barllrlfll Sununeralde Furniture

ready for your Winter hooking-

eome in and choose STAMPED MATS in the Dry Goods Department- The 24x38 inch size la 95 cents-the 28x45 inch size la LEO-the 32x51 Inch else is 1.65 and Chair Seats 18x18 are is cents each. These ere

its GlgJARDlAN.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

CAPITOL

_.._._.. .._... .-.._....._._....

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v-‘vroooa

Summersid

TODAY (WEDNESDAY) and THURSDAY

<.__

. .01 .. .... ....._ r

uEALllY

w! 1 with REGINALD OWEN Charles Irwin

illl / ' Directed by Shows —

x. cvxx vsmmmmvsmmm‘

QQNCEXXMmMmcvocxwwvwx

_\d\(\, CLCA_\A.\~\.AJVC~,

REGENT

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Double Bill "PRISON YflTllOUT BARS" and “OITY WITHOUT MEN” with

Linda Darnell and Edgar Buchanan.

Shows 7.15 and 9.l5 Matinee Friday 3.30 and Sutur- doy 2.30

Lost showing today Joan Leslie in "REPEAT PERFORMANCE"

bLILLIGAN-CASELEY WEDDING

A wedding of quictcharm was

solemnizeti at the Tryon United‘ Baptist Church on September, 30th at lhrcc o'clock when the Rev. C. A. Hicks united in marriage Paul- ine Cuseley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caseie_y' of Crapaud, and Mr. (Tharics lViillignn. son of l\lr. and Mrs. Albert Milligan of Coleman.

The church was beautifully de- corated with cut flowers and fern banked against e white curtain. the bridal party stood beneath a white arch prcttlly decorated with sweet. peas and white bells. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin

played by the church organist. Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson. The young bride looked very

lovely robed in a beautiful white satin dress fashioned with fitted bodice and long sleeves coming to a point over the hand, and the skirt fell in graceful folds ending in a slight train, her embroidered veil was three-quarter length and was fastened with a coronet of or- ange blossoms. She carried a show-

er bouquet of yellow roses and maiden heir fern. Miss Juanita Harvey as brides-

meid was most attractive in e floor length gown of ice blue satin with sweetheart neckline and she car- ried a bouqeut of beauty roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother Angus, and the ushers were Mr. Hubert Harvey of Crapaud. and Mr. A. Weeks of Fredericton brother-in-law of the groom.

The bride's mother wore a street length dress of black crepe with corsage of pink roses, the groom's mother wore a grey tailored suit with a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Clark of Tryon where e delicious wedding supper was served to immediate relatives and friends. The table wee taste- fully decorated with pink end white streamers and cut flowers of pink and white asters, it was cen- tered with the bride's tiered wed- ding cake decorated with silver and white topped with a miniature bride and groom in bridal array.

The groom's cake, which was made by Miss Dorothy Taylor, wee beautifully decorated with silver and white also topped by minia- ture bride and groom.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Brent Wood, Mrs. Claude Veeaey, Mrs. Albnn Gnndet and Miss Dor- othy Taylor. The bridal bouquet

llmiuré

........TechnicoIar

d‘

iillllil Kill - Prodvnd .. Rilllill illSStll

5";~'_=_P'~1 Imam- Cedv '~ lend enlheNavvei "lobfienellattie" hyAltred one...»

News Reel — Cartoon

7.15 — 9.15 r

Matinee Thursday 3.30

‘IV.

OAMEO THEATRE

liensington

Wbdllfldly Matinee — 3.30

Evening 7.15 - 9.15.

Thursday 7.15 - 9.15

Wlrlli-‘r’: Ito-Release of adventure.

Er"! Flynn in "The Sea Hawk" with Claude Rains, Brenda Mer- shell.

The Sea show you must us.

’ woo

great

was caught by Miss Pearl Miliigan, sister of the groom. Immediately

couple left for a honeymoon trip to certain points in the Marltlmes. The bride travelled in a pine tree green gabardine suit, cut on long lines with black accessories.

The wedding gifts were costly including a chesterfield suite, silv- er, linen, wool blankets. silverware and set of dishes. testifying to the esteem in which the young couple are held. Their many friends wish them success and happiness as they journey through life.

Sport Echoes From Prince Oounty

George \Valker's Royals, the girls’ team of Summerside that tied a New Brunswick team last year, evened their series with Prince Street School by defeating them in Summcrside Ii‘riduy, 12 to 9, after being beaten in Charlotte- town. 14 to 13. Marion Rogers was on the slab for the winners dur- lng the greater part of the game, but. was replaced by Julie Meikle in the later innings. A catch by Ruth Cannon of a line drive to short was the most brilliant defen- sive play of the game. In spite of the lateness of the season an effort will be made to have these two smart teams play the rubber match to decide Island supremacy for the year.

O O I O

Rumor has it that the umpiring in this game was of a standard the like of which has not been seen in Summeraide for some time. If this statement seems e bit ambiguous to you, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for further per- ticulare, including all the choice adjectives that we haven't the time or the temerlty to print. Three youthful base umpires were on the job. and they just couldn't give that "thumb over the shoulder" sign, when the young lady trying to make the base was the least bit easy on the eyes. Pulchritude nev- er felled to get there ahead of the bell.

O O O O

The Chatham Head fans gave 1s- land players and fans alike quite e ribbing in a good-natured sort of way. end the Spud Islanders were not alow to answer in kind. The Chathem Heed players seem to be a fine. gentlemenly group of boys. end they took their defeat in a thoroughly sportsnianllke man- ner.

O O O O

John McNeiil, local sports scribe. toured all the main and most of the branch roads on his way home. and reports the highways in first class condition. History repeated itself when the genial writer of "The Realm of Sport" made e suc- cessful landing at Dleppe under cover of darkness.

The best curve Joe Bernard managed during our visit to New. Brunswick was the one he effect- led between Port Elgln and Tor-

mentlne when blinded by the

lights of e pasain car he sudden- .ly sew right in front of him a |large sleepy-looking Guernsey cow. How Joe got around that bovine difficulty without draping upwards

following the reception the happy"

Australian Virgin wool,

tity of each. ...... ..

YARN

A three-ply knitting yarn made from

and Ireneh Angora. About ten eludes to select from. but only a small quan-

REGULAR VALUE 50:

clean:

October

SPECIALS

on Sale Thursday

OCTOBER 1th

pure Oeahmere.

white x 40. _p¢;

ONLY

Sets of

lng shades.

Clearing

el_

yer-n skirting materiel in match-

REGULAR VALUE 12.50 '

7.

Street Floor -Maln Store Section

Face

and wool l“;

95

laabovehur-ger beers-yen

“Sub-Standard”

Where

TOWELS

our etrlpe Terry Towels - s...‘ m hard weer. She about is e 8d. Thin la your opportunity to etook up on thee

dark kitchen towels. Per Pair ........... ........

T"?! Towels — striped. end assorted colors. Size about 20 Rel-gale: value $1.75. Sub-Standard l"

"Sub-Standard" Terry ‘rowelnin plain col- ors with etrlped borders. Size about 20 x 40. Regular value $1.40. Sub-Standard - per pair

clothe “Sub-

Stendard", while they

2 Tor 23c

i Upper Floor Main Store Section

SMAttMAll‘ .

TWO STORES lN SUMMERS“)! . M t t e he a with Quality

Priee 1a

iiii 0.5.5....

1.19 1.75 and 2.19

1.29 1-09

Baby Found Dead In Bed

A fivenveeks-old North Tryon child was found dead in its bed yesterday morning by its parents. The baby. Margaret Elaine Noon- an, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noonan. It was alive and

well at 2 a.m. ycsterday but was dead at T.

Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney of Summerside and members of the

Royal Canadian Mounted Police in- vestigated. The coroner said he be- lieved death was caused by as- phyxiation and said it was likely the child had vomited during the night and then inhaled some of the material. He said such deaths were not uncommon. It was decided an inquest was not necessary-S.

MUSEUM PIECE

SYDNEY. Australia — (Cl?) A motorist here was recently we:- ned by police not to bring his 1908- model Argyll automobile into the city or he'll be charged with stop- ping Lrafflc. When he perks the auto. crowds block footpaths and passing motorists stop and stare.

BACK T0 KILTS EDINBURGH — (C?) — Ten famous Scottish regiments. includ- ing the Black Watch, tha Gordohs and the Royal Scots. are coins back to the kill. after years of service in khalki.

hope there is still some bhifibflll days in the weathermanh book- Last year we went to Windsor on Thanksgiving Day 8nd it wmlld have been difficult to get better baseball weather than was 81V!!! us that day. '

Sun-imerside old-time baseball fans will correct us if we are if! error, but we bellve our present crop of All-Stare is the first Sum- merslde team to win the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island championship. However. the boys are not satisfied. They're rearln’ to annex a Maritime title. and no- thing less will they accept.

V’

Judgment Given In Oounty Oourt i lit Summerside

Judgixnent by default for the full amount claimed was entered in the County Court at Summerside yes- terday. with Judge L. G. Lewis pre- siding. 1n the case of International Fox Foods L.td., vs. Ronald McNeill. T. L. Compton represented the plaintiff.

The day was taken up with hear- ing evidence of the plaintiff in the case of Lawrence Fitzgerald, Rich- mond vs. Clayton Day. Wellington. a. claim for $430 damages resulting from s. truck accident. Three wit- nesses were heard for the plain- tiff. According to the evidence given the accident occurred at the junction of the McNeill Road and the Barlow Road in Western Prince County. The plaintiff's truck. driv- en by his brother, Fred Fitzgerald, was proceeding on the Barlow Road end as it reached the junc- tion of the McNeill Road it was confronted by the defendant's truck and lg is claimed that the defendant's truck came eo far into the intersection that the plaintiff's truck was forced into e. ditch to avoid it and had to go over'e cul- vert damaging the undercarriage. ‘The case was adjourned at the

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Report for the months of August

and September for the Primary Department of Cape Traverse School:

Grade V: 1, Blair Campbell; Anne Howatt.

Grade IV (Sr.): 1. Jean Murphy and Elaine Noonan (equal); 2, Bobby MacWilllams; 3, Emma Lar-

Z.

sen. Grade IV (J12): 1. Wendell Cut- cliffe; 2, Adele Cutcllffe.

Grade I11: 1, Lyla Irving; 2, Elaine Campbell; 3, Jessie Mac- Donald.

Grade Il: 1, Jean Gallant; 2,

Marion Larsen; 3, Beryl Murphy. Grade I Sr. (a): 1, Wayne How- ett; 2. Joyce Lord; 3, Hazel Mc- Bride. Grade I Sr. (b): 1, Douglea Mut- tart; 2, Joan Weddell. Grade I lnt.: 1. Violet McNeil. Grade I Jr.: 1. Hazel McDonald; 2, Ensor Muttert; 8, Sonny Irving. Perfect Attendance for two months: Jean Murphy. Teacher: Margaret Murphy. It:

Professional Gard

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T. Earle Hickey Otfiae gt

l5 Granville gem“ Phonl Ill

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l3%°°€>fib£>oo<fls>co~ieeefi

B. F. lllIilTEli ii. O. OPTOMETBJST Complete Via-nu] h1g3 Glaeeee Flttel SMALLMAN‘! Bungumq.

lummerlde, 1].], PBONI ‘l6

none-mete www.20-

LOWEST

E. E. Parkman 0||t.Ii.. ll-Il. Oslmlwtrid

lye: Examine! Glance Iitted

Vllllal Training GIIQ

DIGEST ‘I'll-Ian! "pa. Snmm Street. Seminal-isle

He wAKss lJP -- HE -'

end of the day an October 2s mess imamumn. "wilful-Y 051-!!!‘ when evidence for the defendant BB-WSTONE will b2 heard. G! mum iW-IWVWI i --—- w-E D b" - - AAIJKI i Hi Wflv , the plalirfl-lYf Kinds £mstlesenéirztlsgf l I l sttgiuejghuhasimlkngwliledbom Roches, K.C. the defendant-S. from remote times. ‘Flu OUR WAY m‘ __'_ By .l. R. Williams | =' ' ' ~ “WW5 A an H5 DREAM l i NEW ONE cnksiu‘ raAes ITFQHES l 0N ME 1 sPose rnA-rs 5g l lat wiewon-rasscv“ . EXHAUGTED WHEN r ~

llllll OF IAOIESIA

In a charming variety of floral and I¢°l5l¢m° ilfllflll- YWTI 6M"! working with there different canvas deellnl- Al" l" "Wk l‘ 300K‘ ING CANVAS by the yard in 28 to 72 inch widths. Come tee and ehooee from the assortment in the Dry Goods Delllfl-IIIQIW

, Iof e half ton of pcrterhouse steak ‘on our radiator is something you had to aee in order to believe. The uituatlon celled for an outshoot. and Joe shot out without wasting any fraction of a split second. Had he grooved that one, he would ‘have strained a considerable quan- ltlty of Guernsey milk, to say no- lthlng of the car chassis and rela- itions with the owner of the horn- ed pedestrian. One of the tele- ‘grems from Summerslde asked us to brlngbpme the bacon, but it didn't say anything about T-bone steak. '