c J. H. Bishop

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srsaui otlanoilau

IIINOI COUNTY OFFICE EH33”.

ll. Phone loll

riots: lspnsenutivq

N , II ".i.'st.uss'uii3, in '3: o onus cnow 3 sum man: no enum-

DIIIIII

IOIS. an In booths at any of the following stores in luumerslds:

loll loolsaton. ltusaur seam oourues Drugstore. :1 central sh-oat.

'11:. Guudlu will he loysssoverdsy osllsnsr wash. your order to the boy responsibly,

-lil'JNliRAL INSURANCE Rllptl G. Muttut. Summarstsk.

-Till OFFICE of all the sum- meraldo Optometrists will be closed all day Wednesday from July 26th until August 30th.

..noni IIAVEBIIILL, MASl.- Mrs. Robert Thurlow and daugh- fer Roberta. and Mrs. McNevin of I-Iaverhill. Mass. are vacationing in Elmsdale. Kensington and other points in Prince County. It is thirty-seven years i since Mrs. T-hurlow visited her birthplace and she is delighted with the many changes she sees. K

hilersonals

-Mr. and Mr. Hurry Yao of Kttleboro.Mass.. formerly of Elms- lale. are visiting relatives on the island. K

-Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Cooke of Kensington left Wednesday by motor for Maiden. Mass, and oth- er centers in the Eastern Slates.K

-.Mr. Lawson Yen and nephew Wesley Yen of Haverhiil, Mass.. returned home recenti, after spending ten days holidays visit- i-ng relatives in Prince County.

--Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamicson and children. My1ln3- Paul md Susan. left Thursday for their home in East Hartford. Conn-. If- ior their annual vacation in Ham- liion. Margsio and Summeroide.

..M1-. and M1. John Paul Gag- I011 and little son Raymond. Que-

K resided in Western Canada

sec Ci;y, have returned to their iome after spending two weeks vii-h Mrs. Gagnon's parents. Ml”. d Mrs. Ray Laughlin. Sher- rooke. -

Baglolo-Phillips Wedding

"A quiet and Drelly W,ed'-l was solemnlzed at five o'clock -n Saturday afternoon at. the home of the bride's parents. Mr. find Mrs. Hazen Phillips. Summerslde. when their only daughter. Helen Pauline. was united in marries! to Milton Bruce. eldest son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bulaw- summeuldc East. The double rlnz ceremony was performed by RW- of Charlottetown under awedding bell in an arch- way prcitily decorated with sweet peas. .

To the strains of Ms-ndicuoiinis bridal chorus. played by Mrs. L- S. Burleigh of Ellertlie. the hride entered the room on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She look- ed lovely in her ankle-length wedding gown of flower pink taffeta. featured with stole effect necklins. separate sleeves. fl?-Mil bodice and full skirt. Her waist- lengrh matching veil was held in place with g close fitting crown of pink not. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried A bouquet of while csrnstlons.

Miss Shirley Bagioie..sl'ster of the groom. was the bridesmaid gown of sapphire taffeta. styled simllsrily to that of the bride's and with ma'ic'h1ng headdress. Her bouquet was of B:-iter Time roses.

Mr. Harry Ellis of Noriham was

best man. For her rlaughI.cr's marriage. Mrs. Phillips chose a dress of

flowered silk jersey with navy accessories and a Corsage of red Carnations.

Following ilis wedding A re- ception for rwoniy-i'ive guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of sweet peas and lighted tapers was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Baglolc will re- side in Summeprslde.-S.

Professional cards. I I. F. Hunter. R.O. 0P'l'0Ml'.I'llI'.l ' Oossspleh Visual Analyses Glasses some IIIONI Ill!

llIAI.l.MAN's IIlIll.Fl:NO Inmnsorsldo, P.I.l.

Mark amulet, l'I Grlnvlllo street; Island Motor Transport, it shut.

delivered to In: house In summsrsldo by Carrion-

Pbono ilbll for this service or give for douvery on your room.

-1911. J. W. MOIESIDE will be absent from his offices at Bedeque and Borden from August 28th to Sept. 18th inclusive.

-MINERAL SUEFACED R2001?- ING. 80" and I8” smooth sur-.ac:.l roofing 45 a.nd'55 lb. 12. 15 lb. Felts. Tsrrcd sheathing paper. Plastic cement and roofing cement, nails The sumrnereide Hardware Co.

-nohsmoon ON P. s. I.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod of Worcester,Mass.. recently married in Worcester are honeymooning in P. E. I. Mr. McLeod is a nephew of Mr. Charles Yeo, Kensington, and Mrs. Bessie Rix. Elmsdaie. His numerous relatixcs and friends here unite in welcoming his bride and wishing them many years of wedded bliss. K

-FROM NATICK-Mr. George Yeo of Natick, Massnhis spending a vacation on the Island visiting his sister. Mrs. Bessie Rix Elmsdaic. his brother Mr. Charles Yeo, Kensington and other relat- ives. It is twenty-seven years since Mr. Yeo visited his native Province and he is receiving a warm welcome from numerous friends and relatives. He was ac- companied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Yeo.

-DIES IN OTTAWA-The death occurred in Ottawa on August. 24th of Mr. Ernest Reburn in his 62nd year. Mr. Rcbum was born in Ply- mouth. England. and in 1923 he married Annie Muirhead Enman of Summersldc. For some years they nnd since 1939 have lived in Ottawa. Mr. Reburn visited in summerside last summer. The funeral was held in Ottawa on Saturday.--S

MAKE GAIN

Continued from page 1

were pushed back approximately three miles Sunday from Redcap- tured Kigyc.

2. Communist forces captured Uihung, about 22 miles northeast of Taegu. One regiment of the South Korean Sixth Division was forced bsck 2'5 miles. This forced a similar withdrawal by flankin-'5 troops of the south Korean -8th Division on the east.

3. The US. 2nd Division moved agaimt s toe-hold force of Com- munists on the east bank of tho Naktong River. southwest of Taegu.

4. The U. 8. Bath Division stopped two Rled probing attacks on the Massn front in the south, where a hard-hitting U. S. aerial attack Sunday may have temporarily thwarted Communist plans for sn- othcr eastward push toward Pusan, main U. 5. supply port.

American jet and Mustang fight- ers roared out at down today to hit large new troop concentrations in North Korea. and rake Commun- ist forces which plunged seven miles southward during the weekend in their new thrust. toward Pchang and its nearby American airfield. A U.B. spokesman reported this situation was "worrisome." He de- scribed fighting as ”fluid but still in hand." -

JIM HOGAN, BOX 389 SUMMERSIDE

Name

your children and your

.....---...-.--..&- J

House Of David A

- Ball Team .

Wins Twin Bill

After winning sixteen nail games in New Brunlwlck the House of David bail team con- tinued their winning streak ves- terday afternoon by defeating the Curran & Briggs ball team of Summerside in a double head- or. both names ending 3-1 for the visitors. i I

In the first game Morlki. the bearded catcher. got the first run. hitting a double, stealing second and scoring after Dean:-ll" was caught out on a long fly to right field. Their last two count- ers came in the eighth when Weniski and Easter scored. Cur- ran and Briggs” lone run was made in the fourth by first base- man Grady who hit a triple and scored when an error was made by Sullivan. the House of David first baseman.

Wieniskl pitched the full game for the House of David. allow- ing four hits, walking two. with his team backing him up superb- ly as he only had three strike ouls. ,

Finn pitched right innings for Curran and Briggs. allowing six- hifs. striking out 13. Bernard pitched the finals inning striking out two.

Officials. plate, Savidant and bases.

In the second game the House of David got one run in the first by Dwillgio and two in the sixth by Shuster and Easter. The lone run for Summerside was made in the seventh by St. Pierre after he had singled and Paul Sc'hu1'- mun drove out a long triple. I-Icrnon pitched the nine innings for the House of David. He had one strike out to his credit. al- lowed five hits, his teammates fielded pcrfecil,v.;

G. Bernard wrni- five innings for the Curran and Briggs squad, allowing three hits. St. Pierre went the last four allowing one hit.

Curran and Briggs committed

Desllochos at the Phillips on

their only errors of the two g.-lmcs'in the sixth. During the games many long

drives were made by both icams hut hriili:m't fielding cut down runs and hits.-S.

-.. ..... --.-.n-

CARDINAL

Continued from page 1

half the world will not enslave us all. we must be militant Christ- inns and Catholics or the people will perish frcm this terrible on- slaught.

”I know that you will respect the beliefs ofiothers and unite in all welfare projects in the cornmun lty and keep the same attitude I had when I was a bo)'- W5 m"' inence stated.

"With all my heart I hes Al- mighty God to bless each and every one of you and all the people of this village especially than i

to s cc . a - gone p y children! chlicli-en." he concluded.

He complimented His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Father Clarence Pltro and the village ' pcop'e for their great courage and foresight 1”! erecting the Church.

"The Catholic Church. he out- lined as being (ll. A house of may or; (2). A theatre where God dis- plays his love for the souls oi men, and iii). The home of God in the mystery of His love-

"This tetnple will be your ssconl home." His Eminence stated. "ant here you receive much oonsolatlon, m:l six of the seven ossCl'IlYlCnl5S. Following the sermon Benedic-

. tlon of

Amateur. Boxing Entry

the Blessed Sacrament

1

Enter my name for the Prince County amateur i boxing championship, Labor Day, Sept 4th at the 0

old Curling Rink, Summerslde.

Address Weight

Age .

Sponsored by Summerside Branch Canadian Legion.

REGENT Ionsv-tut.-wsn'.'

Shows 7.15 and 9.15-Matinees Today and Wed. 2.30

I

one auasotalsqzrranisorrst-own, 4.

was given by Rev. Wilfred Mc- Cardiei sssls d by luv. Patrick Wllal: and ev. Richard Ells- wor . ,

' Arrlvsdw at osmi-

Cudlnsl Ms ulgan, accom- panied by llsho Boyl. and 3;. the: Plus, arrived at tn; new church shortly'aftsr four o'clock- Thoy were escorted by member. of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus headed by His Honor Lleutdnsnt-Governor J. A. Box- nard and Sir William J. P. Mac. Mlllsn. K.C.S.G.

The rod t f members of the Rocco Band played a hymn as His Eminence advanced through the path--plltthfong of people 1.. front of the church. .

-After donnlnl his vutments Cardinal Mscaulgsn. assisted by Rev. Patrick Walsh and Rev. Richard Ellsworth. began the gflaillld cersmgniyl. commencing 0- oer an ass ng the ex- it of the church. Mturnins to the church in.- tarior he knelt at the small flow- er decorated altar while the ceremony continued. The blessing of the interior of the church con- cluded tha solemn ceremony.

Following Benediction Father Pltre. putor of South Rustlco parish and of .the new church thanked His Eminence. ”May God trant him health. benediction and live him long years of life to curry on his work in Christ's vineyard." he-staud.

He also thanked Bishop Boyle. all priests and religious present, Governor Bernard, Dr, MgcM1uau' Fourth Degree Knights. the Reece Band and all who participated in the ceremony.

Clergy present included: Rt. R9V- P- F3 Hughes. Rev. Eugene Murray. Rev. waiter Macaumn, Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Ger-

ald Msodulgsn. Rev. lsrl Dalton. Rev. Wilfred ufo. ltsv. rad llaclntyrs. lltev. Fl'Iflk' olger and Rev. D. Gallant.

Rev. Eric Robin. parish prlult at North Rustloo was master of ceremonies. The South Itustlco choir sang hymns during the ceremony.

The Church was crowded with people during the Iolvlcsl. out- llde the door the Papal Flsg and the Union Jack flopped in the breeze. Along the'roadwsy flow the blue and white symbols of the Blessed Virgin and the Sac- red Heart along with the Cans- dlsn flag.

Work on the interior of the Church has not been completed. Construction was commenced well over a year ago with the church being officially opened last summer. Mass is celebrated on Sunday's in the Church ves- ry.

Yesterday .mornln.g Cardinal MscGuigsn offered Mus at St. Augustine's Church. Rustico. at eight; o'clock,

'mrnc

Continued from page 1

when the last boat left with a

capacity load.

Today. Controller Storey pre- dicts that there will be capacity load; for every sailing. with no left-overs.

In order to expedite truck ship- menis of needed commodities from the mainland and to advise truck. ers in this connection. a truckload control bureau has been set up in charge of Messrs. J. Anclmew Likely and J. E. Burden. Their office will open this morning in the Heart: building. Great George Street.

The failure of some of the car

owoeu wlwhsd booked trips for vsstorday morning to be in their places at the pier. caused some friction yesterday -between the csrforry management sad the control cities. According to the lsttsnoaly eight or too can miss.- so their sIilipts.' out bl 124 can and invent unscheduled trucks which were ferried during the day. The ferry management. how- ever, maintains that til i of absentee cars wu grates: and that on one only trip Dun- ning sailed" with but little more than hslf I losdu

-This, President R. I. Mulch claimed. was due to issuing tick- ets for each individual sailinl. which he did not consider advis- able. It was unreasonable to ex- pect the company to make extra trips at night, he said. if the morning trips were to be made with less than capacity loads.

It is believed by the tunic eon- lroller. however. that this conting- ency will not arise again and that today's schedule will work out to the satisfaction of all concerned.

, . CAMEO THEATRE

KINSINGTON

Mon. and Tues. 1.15 - 9.15

Suspense-packed action drama with Dick Powell who made lust one mistake but only one woman in a hundred "Jane Wyatt" would forgive ft. with Llsabeth Scott as his "Pit Fall" with Raymond Burr This is the payoff for a danger- ous but beautiful mistake.

IHVAIION IUHOII, .'

.1-lONG.KONGs Aul. a'1-ccr)- ltuag ,Iheuos. irewgpspqr, said Saturday Gen. Kussns Du-evyanko. for-nu; nus- aian chief in Japan who mysteri- ously lolt then before the out- busk of the Korean War. ll 13 Peiplng wrangling. with Chinese Communists over the proposed in-

4

c.'3';iy

a

Chinese Nstlonllllt

clu-iron. is-mi-Air-i-I-I ms star II sosnss uoussi . 5 TONIGHT 7.15 '- 9.15-TUES. 2.30 7.15 -'9.15 '

agiwlsuo vou LOVE is ill '

- Astaire L A

with lasrjods llsynoids - Virinls DIIO Ii

f I A is.- r'aucUs'r. V 23. 1950:,

moo of sumo... rug ,,.w,m,ve.'

Moscow wants -to bola invasion until the Kos- lon clsrtlsti-. . V, '

-NEW . as - Jowslrownsd ttyAt& ..a..(.f'3,,,; Lamar: and vsluid at noon reported oussiog today. -12.. 1,," was moms by the imllllgcmgm or the hotel-ohm-y Nithu-land.

up tbs Ill! litust.

r -.--u

KEEP voua EYE on

,HOLMANiS FURNITURE Wi DOWS

Born isms .- Summorside and Charlottetown Starting Tuesday, Aug. 29th

A "DUTCH AUCI

On A Beautiful ll-Piece,

MAHOGANY BEDR00

REGULAR I VALUE ..

Price Reduced 10-0”

71.00 Daily. U11

sums