JULY 2D. 1949

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rm; Guano». .

. CIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN4 ;_ '-

n-is vvasrsau ouanoian

ransom ooum-r orncn ' , Ne‘ “an” 5:960. Summeraide, Phone 289 WI. 5061'!!! one. Advertising Reppgggnhqy“

The Guardian may be 5° h -

I . ' ‘ouowlu "o". hug t at r560! tha

"lypu tan-a. wastlfi": i "'- ‘ '

is a ewaa ' ar’ eegllarlifiaudehflfl . Alyra liloucettea Croce n Second Street; Inland MotznTirlalr-Jpgl-rgut.

Guardian will he d ll ed 21"" 8m,“

I'll! ° V" lily home in Sunuh I‘ b

any at l6 D6!’ day 0r 18p per week. Phone 288 for thiaenaelrzlc: 5:115:

your order to the b0! responsible for delivery on your route

JIOLMANS will not be able to accept any more fur coats for repairing this season.

mlCE CREAM FESTIVAL Thursday evening July 21st. Al- bgny United Church grounds. If unfavorable’ Friday.

l1 Central Street:

GENERAL msuluin 5- Milli-lit. Summers ‘TE an“

—BlADl!l!.s win on our Financial Page.

—ANY OCCURBANCE on our premises which might have in.

DSTRAWBEBRY l‘ E S T 1V A l. will be held in the Malpeque Hall Wednesday. July 20th at 8 pm. United Church Young People's Union.

7th. was erroneous on our part. R. T. Holman Ltd.

—ENTEBTAINMENT ENJOYED —-Boarders at tha Sacred Heart Home were treated to an exception. illllghtfllge Pmgrgm of music last 3c open during that period. D. O. ‘ Edwardylmfln eragglnigzt SICWEN- barrister» Summerside- - Reece) Band under the direction nf 9- E: I‘ \ iffii-lfdnlgtiYe Mlilgflord and through - -—— rm sso . AVEATFEB mawaunn in: Offlcel: u. ca? ZWTETQQ-l - aims _ ivir. Arthur Lamont. The Director's precise handling of , cf forecaster at the R.C A.F. g the baton and the perfect rcspongg nation, Sumnsrside. was the guest i of the bandsmgn to each ‘vave of ipeakei- at the regular meeting of|that baton spoke volumes for the he Surrinflrslde Rotary Club he“; "will"! received and for the wsterday at the Imperial Diner. calibre of the musicians involved. it» illustrated his talk with maps After many excellent numbers were thawing how they accumulate in-‘ rendered Chaplain of the Sacred formation and sunk‘: forecasts Jleart Home, Rev. Bernard Gulls the club voted the- sum of $25 spoke on behalf of the sister, "m; o assist the annual Girl Guides expressed their cordial appreciation ggmp, Rotarian Ralph Zlnk of of this kind act. The Ladies of St. Amherst was a guest-S. Veronica's Guild then treated the boarders to ice cream and cake -iu:|ti: FROM MINNEAPOLIS after which God Snvc the King M; ondMrs. Tcussaint (TomriiyVbYOlIEhE 8n efllflyable program to Arsenault of Minneapolis are VlS-l a close. [ting in SummErZideMihe gugestgvofi = Irene an ..=s u lI'.'3 Xirlsznault. Mr. Arsenault. who is! “ARsEN/“ILT-PEBRY WED- | nephew c-f Mr. Justice A. E.‘ “INF-ah lfie-lv ‘Wddmg W85 50l- irsenault of Charlottetown. is an cmnized in St. Paul's Church. jcccvmpllfihfid church organist and, Summerslde. on Tuesday morning since his arrival home has played a‘. 7 o'clock by Rt. Rev. G.-T. Mac- for the Sunday church services st Lcllan when Audrey Theresa. igmorii Bay and Mlscouche daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ihllfth. They expect to remain in, Perry became the bride of Ernest the Province for another week bvw .T. Arsenault. son of Mr. and Mrs. fore returning t0 Minneliimlllh-s- Daniel Arsenault. Summerside. The wedding music was played bv Mr. L. B. Gallant and the Girls’ .Choir sang appropriate hymns lrlurlng the ceremony, and while the register was being signed. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in a ,floor-len¢!th dress of white sheer I_over tafletta, featuring a sweet- theart neckline. long sleeves. fitted l-bodlce and full skirt. Her three- ousrter length veil was held tr. place with a Juliet cap trimmed Iwith pearls, and she carried a

_| WILL be absent from my [my office from July 13th to Au- gust 3rd. My office however will

Dr. R. W. MILD

Kensington, nut. Office Hours:

Afternoons . . 2-4 P.M. Evenings 7-9 PM.

MONDAY bouquet of Better Time roses. Her ESDAY only ornament was a double TU strand of pearls. The brides at- THURSDA‘ tendant. her sister Ruth, wore a ‘ floor-length dress of blue lace net

FRIDAY »over taffeta with lace mitts. Her SATURDAY nink shoulder-length veil was held

;in place with a matching head-

cAPlToIr-Summervside

TDDAY (WEDNESDAY) and THURSDAY w

"Milli SlEZAK- tiilit - fill

hwtloivmmmciimmmntesdoonatctt-aau»

Phil. I

ALSO NEWS and CARTOON Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Thursday 2:80

REGEflT tom 2.30, 1.15 a 9.15

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. In ‘THE EXILE”

THUBS.-FRI.-SAT.—2-GBEAT ATTRACTIONS-

William Bendix - m Sawyer iv "nnooxnm ononm" and

ii-i I- IIlDvIam_p:| —nl——aa_e— t.“

find d1 la sale advts. and auction advtsfgtci

volved Mrs. Donald Campbell of Kensington R. R, Saturday. July

dress, f! 212k hTifBgisTge groom was at.- p°n°wlfll the cexlgmeollyAhlzuwhggs dill breakfast was held at ‘the

she brides table. with its floral ewrilwlfl. was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Mr and ,Mrl. Arsenault left on a honey. m°°l ‘P1P to Halifax. Dartmouth 911d Mansion. the bride travelling m. ' w“ °1 turquoise gabardine with black accessories. They will live in Summer-side where the

Allen Jenkins Automotive Elec. tric. The bride has been on‘ the stafl of It. T. Holman. Ltd. 8

Personals

-Ml‘- RBYmOnd Farrell, non of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell of Summer- zigteo is shome on vacation from Tor-

-Mr. 1nd Mrs. John Courtney of Dartmouth, N.S., are visiting in Summerside, the guest; Q1 Mpg Courtney's parents, Mr. 1nd‘ Mrs, William Gallant, Ottawg, 5r,_._,5_

—Miss Aileen MacLean accom- Donled by her friend, Mabel War- ren arrived in Summerslde on Sun- day from Ottawa. Miss MacLenn Wm be BDendinx two weeks’ vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt C. MacLeam-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morris and Victor Jr., from Montreal; Mr. and lilrs. Arnold Wilson and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Fred R, Wood. cock, of Wlnstem Salem, N. C., ar- rived in Summerside on Saturday called by the death of Mrs. C. B. Morris-S. ‘

S'Side Kinsmen ‘ Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerslde was held lastlevening with Henry Wedge in hte chair. Mr. Charles Stewart of Rock Island, Que, was a guest.

Greg Mulholland, reporting for the sports activities sponsored by the club, said that the bantam and midget baseball teams are playing regular games under the direction of Jim Hogan of the Physical Fit- ness Department. He reported that Jim Harris had agreed to act as manager of the midget team and he also said that at a recent executive meeting of the club it had been decided toput up a tro- phy for the provincial midget baseball championship.

Burt Hunter gave a full report on the committee in charge of the Dominion Day u sessions which had been most successful. He made n number of suggestions as to changes that might be made another year in conducting this project. President Charlie Hogan reported‘on the progress being made on the refrigerator lottery that is being carried on.

Elmer Offer reported on a pro- posed project and there was a general discussion on. it.

The meeting voted the sum of $25 to the Canadian Citizenship Council for the holding of an entertainment for new Canadians. A sum of $25 was also voted to help defray the expenses of the Girl Guide camp. 5

NDRTIIAM NOTES

The farmers in this community are all busy hay-making; n good crop is reported.

The Northam Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Horace McArthur on Tiuirsday evening. with a large attendance.

A very successful ice cream lo- clal was held onWednesday even- ing on the old school grounds by the United Ladies Aid. A nice sum was realized.

Miss Julia McLeod and Miss Priscilla McArthur have gone to the C. G.I.T. camp in Augustine Cove for i0 days. Their friends wish both young ladies an enjoy- able holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cann of Northam have moved to Char- lottetown where Mr. Carin is caretaker of Mr. Jones’ mink ranch. Mr. Carin before going to Charlottetown was egg grader and clerk for ‘Mr. Charles McKay.

Ind she carried a bouquet

home of the bride's parents. where

groom is in the employ of the

New Recioi-Df W . Alberion. Angliéfin Parish Inducted '

lican parish. Rev. James It. s“. Manon waa inducted into his p“. ish at a service held in the church last evening. . , ' _,

After a shortened evensong ya; conducted by Rev. Leslie Dlgnan of Port Hill, Ven. Archdeacon G, n, Ha-rrilon of Sumznereido read the mandate from -t.he Bishop and proceeded with the induction cere- mony. The induction prayers were said by Rev. J.T. Ibbott of Char- lottetown and the . sermon was preached by Canon E.M. Malone of Charlottetown who explglned the responsibilities. of the par-son and the responsibilities of the con- Bfskatlon as well. l-Ie also ex- Dlained the special place of the rector u a minister of God. Rev. Stanley Arnistrons of Crapaud read time lesson during the service.

At the end of the service the new rector spoke briefly and in- formally saying he appreciated his responsibilities and he felt sure the congregation would live up to theirs. ~

A feflbtion was later held in

of the clergy present- and their wives. ‘were guests of . Mr.- and Mra. McMahon at supper and also present were Mrs. McMahon's Barents. Mr. and Mrs". John Spanner of Toronto. -

Mr. McMahon replaces Rev. J. W- NOWB- who is now pastor of Coxheath in Nova Scotia. He was brought up in Hallfaic and was Graduated from Kings College and Dalhousie University. After or- dination he was curate at Liver- pool for a while and then was ap- pointed pastor Milton and Rustico. During the war he served overseas with the army and on discharge became rector of St. Martins in Lunenburg County. After e year's illness resulting from his war. ser- vice he was appointed to Albartcn parish.—-S.

O'Leary ‘fund - Vicinity" . r ..

,,; l l - Bill Leavitt of the Royhl Can. adian Navy -was a weekend visi; tor to O’Leary. . '

t Miss Fern Oulton o“! thejsthff of the Summerside Telephone Ex- change, is spending vacation at her home in Brae. "Vi.

Miss Elaine MscLeod of the staff of the Summerside Tele- phone Exchange spent the week- end at her home in Brae.

Miss Blanche Matthews has returned to her home in O'Leary after an enjoyable visit to St. John. N. B., the guest of her-slaw‘ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings.

Miss‘ Marjorie Ellis. student at the Summer School for Teachers in Charlottetown, spent the week- cnd at her home in O'Leary. Miss

O'Leary and children Norma and Jean left on their annual vaca; tion on Tuesday which they W111 spend in Sydney, N. S., the EH95" of both their parents. On Tile-S- day night they were the suem a! Rev. John and Mrs. MacCallum at York. During his vacation ‘Rev. Mr. Dickson willbe the Supply Minister at Sydney rMlnefl " and New Waterford United Churches.

The no; rector of Alberton Angl‘

the Rebekah’: hall. The members '

Dunnville

lfax returned to her old heme in

She was accompanied us far as

day afternoon for Charlottetown to attend the priest's retreat whi is being held there. He will be ab-' am: Z. Glenda Campbell: 3- Ken- sent for four or five days. Mass at St. Anthony's was at 10.30 im- mediately followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

to Summerside and Charlottetown recently. On his return he was ac- companied by his granddaughter.

iiowlan and Vicinity

Mrs. Harvey Murphy of Alber- ton was in Howlan on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben DesRoche of Miscouche are now visiting in Woodstock.

. . Mr. Elsie Blanchard was guest a of Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Peters of Howlan to‘ a day or two.

Robert Doiron of St. John, N3, "ia now at his homo in Duvar on his vacation.

Mrs. Howard Dunbar and her daughters visited m. and M“, Jack Platts on Wednesday.

The 1f7-ses Lyndia and Barrie Matthews of O'Leary were visiting in Howlau on Monday alternoon,

Miss Bernice Dolron of Duvu- left on Thursday for lulu“ where she will visit her sister, Mr. and liars. Oscar Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsengulg of Summerside were calling on Mr, ‘Arsenaulta twin sister. Mrs. Cu. aria’ Finnan recently.

Mrs. William Shields of l-Iowlsn hi! M Quests her nieces, Eileen 213v?“ Barbara Gallant of Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Brue Carruthera had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Macintosh of Nova Scotia who were touring the Island on their honeymoon. Mr. Maclntosh is a cousin of Mr. Carruthers.

Mrs. Dorice Gallant was the mi stltute member from Duvai- who attended the Women's Institute pcnvention held in Charlottetown the first week of July.

Miss Emma Gallant, Upper Howlan. and Miss Marian Gallant of Pfusville who have been em. played in Saint John, NZB. are now enjoying their vacation at their respective homes.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsenault of l-lowlan on Sunday were Cola Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault of Cascumpec, also Mn. Mellie Gallant and son

Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Power of Summerslde. On Tuesday evening Tennis

Peters of Howlan motored tn Sum- merside to meet his brother-in- IHW. Mr. John James Arsenault who just arrived from Mexico, Maine, U.S.A. for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carmthers

I-IOLMAWS Summer Lingerie

There are several styles both plain and lace trimmed. All sizes-prlced

PURE SILK SQUARES to tie around your neck or to keep your tresses neat in the wind. Floral, geometric or scenic de- signs in smart color effects to enhance every one of your Summer costumes. Squares are priced each

Cool Comfort

PYJAMAS for miladyb sleep time are cool and dainty. In the selection are broadcloth Pyjamas made by Tooke, tailor- ed Pyjamas of fine cotton prints, soft secrsucker and cot- ton crepe Pyjamas in both Butcher Boy and tailored styles as well as those of smart silk jersey and rayon crepe. In a lull range of sizes, the Pyjamas are priced

2.85

7075 ‘

BRIEFS and PANTIES from the machines of the country's leading makers. These are in delectable colors — white, maize, azure, and blossom.

79c -' 1.95

2-95

"Where Old Friends Meet,"

had over the weekend as guests her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Elmer Cooke and little son, all of Cape Wolfe, also Mrs. BB. and her daughters Fairley and Audrey of West Cape

aasr wiursnma SCHOOL

Report for month of June: Grade VIII—1. Freda Yeo. Grade VII—-l. Ann McQuaid; 2. Phyllis Yeo; May Yeo.

Grade V—l. Rollie Campbell; 2. Beverley McQuaid.

Grade lV—l. George MacKinnon and Billie McQuaid (equal); 2. Vernon Willis; 3. Florence Yeo.

Mrs. Willard Carruthers of Hal-

Cape Wolfe on Saturday night.

O'Leary by Barrie, daughter of

Ellis was the teacher‘ of the Jun- Mr- anpl Mrs. Weldon Matthews 5"“ “F12 D°“3‘as Jewell? 2- im, room of Q'LeaDy‘ 5ch°q1 13;; who will be guest of her grand- Gggagg MlclQuild-v J u year and this year will be, teach- Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George e — - e" 6W9 Ind m! at winsioa . _ Matthews. glvadJewell (equal); 2. Carl Mc- uai . Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson. Re‘. M; Rooney M’; on sun; Grade I (a)—1. Elizabeth Mc-

Quaid; 2. John Shreenan.

c}; Grade I (b)-—1. Vincent Houn- neth Jewell.

Perf t attendance: Buddy Mac- Kinley, _Ann McQuaid, Rollie Campbell, Billie McQuaid, Flor- ence Yeo, Douglas Jewell, Vin- cent Hounam.

Those making an average of 75% and over“ in grading exams were: Buddy MacKinleyp SD95;

Mr. Flrmin Perry was a visitor

northwest.

St. Andrews since

graduates

The relatives and friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Cann wish them

luck.

OLD SCOTS COLLEGE OPPOSES EPARATION

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July l9—(CP)—Grnduates of the Univ- ersity of St. Andrews, founded more than five centuries ago. have voted in a plebiscite against pro- posed separate university status for Dundee, i295 mill! W- m9

The question is under study by a special committee. Dundee Uni- versity College has been p§lfi 0f Ff

1697. The

voted" 2.387 against separation in mall ballot. The University court and senate also are opposed to it.

Success, good health; and good -'

to 120

You'll love whole wheat the ALL-WHIAT way. Spoon into Naturfa choice grain- magical] transformed into crunchy _ea. Quick ixnaeryo —eeay to digest. Ev_ bih au plieewholewhoetvnt valu- able wheat germ retained or 301:1 “nutrition! You‘ get vital

,, _. flta fg . ‘fr! bowlfui to- morgowrwlilt i, auger and fruit. Delicious ALL-WHIATI ‘Nutritious na-wnaari

Mother Knows A

Great: to eat onytrmi

w‘! ‘iiiillli Wllill flpillliii? Mimic Mir/Mercator!

oeucious.‘ crater! mar-wear.’ . 7mg,’ v

package today. Ann-rm‘ ll made IIIJDGC-GOOD

Kellogg's of London, Ontario.

iiiatraaalatherPad-FN‘

hearted _

Iuaaalliannfl’! wlthIAeCobb. ‘lilaahrywlll youhellevalnmlraclea.

ring in your heartrlt

\

omen THEATRE. ttuuttmt

communism-yea llalneefluradaylzltlhhmlt "

w g ‘llaollurray as lofllll-Iillllfldrillll-

"Bill" and Valli aa the lowly lonely till "0181",; III “m: mason: or nut anus-

Margaret Ann Perry, daughter of Mr. and Hrs. Henry Penry of Mt. Edward Road, Charlottetown, who will spend a while visiting with both her grandmothers and other relatives.

Freda Yeo, 79%; Anne McQuald, 85%; Phyllis Yeo. 77%; Billie Mc- Quald and George MacKinnon, 78%; Vernon Willis, 76%; Flor- ence Yeo, 75%.

The closing took the form of a picnic at MacKinley's shore on Thursday afternoon and about sixty children, parents and friends attended. A clam bake was enjoy- ed and lunch was served and a ‘treat of ice cream was given by the Woman's Institute and the teacher.

A Grade VIII certificate was awarded to Freda Yeo, and each pupil received a gift from the ‘teacher, Mira Helen Younker. The

Quite a successful and enjoyable picnic was held on July 5th spon- sored by St. Luke's Anglican Church at MacNaughtb Corner. Delicious lunches and hot dogs were served. Plenty of music by Howie Getson and his old timers as very much" enjoyed, also swings and other amusements.

“THE PIRATE" CAPTXVATING

pupils presented their teacher l4

_ HEAVY SNOWTALL with a beautiful gift, Mae Yeo

making the presentation and CANBERRA. July ‘l9 -(R0ut¢rs|/ Freda Yeo reading the letter of —Twelve inches o! mow, thi appreciation. heaviest fall here for 20 yeara. eow

A program of sports was car- "ed caliber"- Wt"?- ried out by Mrs. Bruce MacKin- ley and the teacher presented prizes.

50-yard dash, pupils 8 d: under: 1. Douglas Jewell; 2. Carl Mc- Quaid; 3. Vincent Hounam.

50-yard dash, pupils 8- 10 years: 1. Vernon Willis; 2. George Mac- Kinnon; 3. Rollie Campbell.

50-yard dash, pupils l0 years S: up: l, Phyllis Yeo and Velda Jew- - ell; 2. Freda Yeo.

Sack Race, pupils 6-8 years: 1. Douglas Jewell; 2. Carl McQuaid.

Sack Race, pupils 8-10 years: l. Rollie Campbell; 2. Vernon Gil- lis; 3. George MacKinnoi-i.

Sack Race, pupils 10 years d: up: 1. Buddy MacKinley; 2. Phyl- lis Yea.

Three-legged Race: l. Douglas Jewell and George McQuaid; 3- Buddy MacKinley and Frankie MacQuaid.

The program of lports conclud- ed with a relay race which the girl! won against the boys.

' RUSLIN‘ AT HALWAX

HALIFAX, July l9—(CP)— Thar’: ruslin‘ a-golng on on the Halifax mesa.

Stewart Thompson told the sheriff today that two calves were stolen last night from a cattle shed near his slaughterhouse.

llr. W. Ii. Carson

EDINBUBGITS AREA CHIROPBACTOB The city of Fxilnburgih has a. Palmer Graduate municipal area. of 32,402 acres. SUMMEIISIDE

gtracnmconoit MUSICAL wrrn GARLAND, KELLY cuss/tartan

r

-W.hen you_ have Judy Garland and Gene Kelly singing, dancim and making love to the conga of Cole Porter-you have e head start on a prize film muaicall

This proves to be the case with M-G-M’: newest and most splcfiid musical offlrirg, “The Plrgfi." outstanding attraction on the Cap- itol screen this week.

On the stage. s. N. Bowman's drama. of a nineteenth-century Caribbean island romance between a romantic maid and a dashing pirate turned out to be one of Broadway's greatest successes. Its screemverslon, filmed against daz- zling Technicolor backgrounds. and with the addition of six unforget- table Porter numbers sung and danced to perftctlon by Miss Gar- land and Kelly, may be set down as one of the most original and most delightful musicals to atom from the Hollywood talent mines.