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THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. Ild Hanover Street, and George Claw. I26 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News. subscriptions, Advertising.

"‘ The Guardian may be bought at any oi the ~ following etnree in Susnnsereide: 5,11 Bookstore, water Street: Courliee Drugstore. t1 Central Street; Toronto Bakery. Water btreet: Mark Gaudet. B7 Granville Street; “My; Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Douoette’: Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. was" Street,

erdien will be delivered to any home in Summerstde by Carrier s 18o per week. Phone 2B9 or 289-2 for this eervies to the boy reepondhlo for delivery on your route

-ron sun - 1931 Pontiac Sedan in good condition. Apply to 1 Brown's Store, French River. P.E.I.

The G" 50y at 8o W! Ill)‘ m. ‘we your order

yj-(‘i ‘BINDER. FOB. SALE. McCor-1

mug, 5-foot cut. Cvood workini;

0rd” scott oairns. Freetown.

_.T0 LET ~ Four-room apart- ment on Uppel‘ Central Street, gumtnenside. Phone 558-4.

-FOUND on highway, green suede bag containing lady's per- sonal possessions. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Phone 450-3, Sumnicrside.

d!‘ 0 U N D - In Sumneuidq.) Indenilfication Bracelet. engraved ,1 M. Greer. Apply Thelma Adams.‘

KqLqngbOIl. .__._. Small boat not longer than 24 “IS RECOVERING — Friends feet overall. State description and o! Miss Marion Duggan. Sea Vieww price in first.‘ letter. Fred H. Clark, who was rushed to the Prince Albany. 11.9.. 2. . _

Cnunty Hospital with acute ap- . pendltltls will be nhlfld i" Min -ICE CREAM socuia, st. that she is improving nicely after Eleanors Hall Tuesday, Aug. 31st,

sponsored by North at. Eleanors 1 Women's Institute. Home-made ice

-\IIM'INIGASH Church 910K110; cream and cake.

Tuegday, Aug. 31st. Hot dinners iron nee" °"- 311'" film“ "'1 —ACCIDENT on manwan- iresliiiifiii bfldh- s‘? f“ “ew A Ford truck and a Plymouth zar beautiful church and ilisii- i-he W“ were in collision about 9.30 ‘ast fisheiiiiflVs °°'°P9ra“v” 1°‘ l°b“night at West Devon. No one W-IS etcr and 9°11 Attractive grmmds injured although both vehicles on which m °“1°Y ‘he 155" d“? were damaged, the car rather ex‘ Aulziifil- tensively. The truck was crave’- Iling on the paved highway and the car was coming out 0i a 5119 road-S. '

Death 0f Mr. Hubert

—-WANTED TO PURCHASE-

I |

-—\VEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Rev. and .\'I:s_ Stewart Linkletter of Atlantic. Iowa, who nre visiting‘ .\lrs. Linklciteifle parents, Mr. and: Mrs. M. F. Schurnlan. Sumimerside.‘ celebrated iliei: thirtieth wedding anniversary on Phfiday by attend-i "Briarcliif" in

trig n dinner at I ’ ' Ferriwocd with their immediatiei

fgmilyl, Later in the e ening at1 s Linkletier, Mr. and dMrs Harry

kl tt entertains in ie r ‘- £101,110,? e2)“ 1,011, occaskms a The death occurred at his borne

on Arcons Street, Summer-side o‘ afternoon oi Mr. Hu- bert Gaudet at the age of t») years. The deceased. who had been in ill health for the pale twi years. was a native oi St. Nichol- as where he resided up to abo-ii eight years ago when he retired and moved to Summerslde. Ai- though he has been in fair n: ItCfliLh for some time, newsbf hi:

beautifully ITECOISTEIT wedding cake vi-llh the thirty candies centred th-e table-S.

Saturday

_PARKINO REGULATIONS- As there has been some doubt in the minds of many motorists with reference to the parking FBKKLJn‘ tlons in the Town of Summersidmf the following sections of the ‘Pral-

11¢ By-Luw are quoted namely:- 406. For tho purpose of keeillll; order and preventing any collis- iosi or obstruction oi traffic, hi6 police of the Town oi Summer-

ldeath came as a severe shock t: ‘a large circle of friends both in Summerside and St. Nicholas ‘ v1 here he was held in high estcer... i He leaves to mourn his widow, the former Aubeline Perry o_f s".

side shall have authority and it shall be their duty to direct and regulate trafiic at street inter- 15L 1.1mm!“ and 301m R 1n sum. sections and at other frequented, mars-m,’ 1W0 daughters Mm portions of streets on all occasions ' 111-11,“,- Bemard, Mary Ann, )T in accordance with this Bil-half’; Montreal and Zelma at home, ‘Q0 407. The driver ‘of a vehicle slim. we 5159"’ Mm Mary Monk c’; tibiiftifié“??? “sore. ti.."°;€.’3;§ 2:112:55" v en his right hand side and irl The 111M111 W111 1,, new an iiolinins or Perkins a vehicle hr hicsday morning from his res‘- shall do so near the curb-S- cience on Arcona StreeY to t\l;<- couche Church for service at nine o'clock. Interment will be in Mi;- couche Cemetery-B. v

Nicholas, two sons, Reginald’ of

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—W. M. S. MEETING — The regular monthly meeting of Clyde, River Presbyterian W. M. S. met:

i; E16 home Tori‘ Mirs. Hush‘ J.’ 3.1‘. B311 OIL UPS ay SVBII 11$. Patrol Maintained

August 5th. The president opened the meeting by call to worship, Isaiah 61st ch.. followed by prayer by same. Psalm I9. "The Lord's My Shepherd" was sung and each one present read a portion of‘ scripture taken from st. John Brdf ch. Readings were given by Mrs.‘ Louis .\'IacLean. Mrs. John Beer and Mrs. Harry MacLcan. Hymn 431. "I've wandered Far Away Prom God" was sung and closed the devotional period. The roll was called and was answered by a verse of scripture. There were also some visitors. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and nnnroved. offering amounted to 62-00. It was announced and un- derstood that the subscription fee of the "Message" was increased to 35c for the new year. Hymn 5'11.

The aerial watch for lobster poaching is being continued. 0-» Friday working- in conjunction with boats on the surface, a iisn- cries inspector in a plane sporfco lobster traps ir the Aiberton-Tig nish area which when brought to the surface numbered 380. This in spite of the intensive search that nas been conducted during ml! past three weeks would indicate that the poachers are not easliv discouraged.

That these traps had been se‘ less than twenty-four hours eal- :.er was indicated by the mannrr

“Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus" in which they were weighted Was sung and the Mizpah Bened- down. All the traps found var: iction closed the meeting. Mrs. destroyed and their contents rr

turned to the sea. This brings the number of traps seized in Y-fii! area to approximately two thou» and which should indicate theer tent oi the poaching that was be

Arnold Beer invited members to meet at hcr home for the next meetlgn. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bill Minty and Ruth MacLean. and a social hour spent. ing carried on.—S.

I. a...

-G. I. M.-

Llly Hog: says-STRIPE!) swamrens are selling like crazy thu Fell and there are some lovely ones in stock right now! Avon sweaters l" blue, beige or turquoise shades with e wide stripe around the bosom. sizes 14 to l8 are priced at 6.50 Another Avon Sweeter oi very flnc "he and one rib is black with turquole and grey striped body, In sizes H 1n 18. this Sweater is priced et BLBB. Sweater. are worn any and "Plivwhere-theywe so chic-so serviceable and so comfortable-you'll flnd Avon Sweaters in the Ladies’ Weer Department.

__________ e Dot MacDonald saye-CBYSTALITE PURSE KITS in nest colored bristl d with

plastic cases ere really smashing! The Comb and Brush, nylon. ere of clear. gleaming Crystellte Plastic. Carry one o these m" "I your handbag-whip it out end ii: your curls in a iiiiy. These little Puree Kite ere not expensive-they're Just 1.35 in the Dry Goods Dtbsrtment. l .

Edith Palmer says-The Chine Department is e beehive of Indus- ‘?! these daye with everyone ee busy es e bee getting ready for School OPEMIII!’ They've got piles of SCBIBBLEIIB, NOTE BOOKS. PEN- CILS and PEN! including the popular Bell Point Pens and Waterman “"1 Edible Pen and Pencil Sets. The Chine Department carries sll g" "WWI"! TEXT BOOKS for every grade. Make l-lolmerrs your

Blduuertere for all School Supplies-you'll flnd them in the Chins Department.

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Borden Conneli says-Make your home lighter. brighter and "Ieerier with COLEMAN LAMPS end LANTIINB! It eoete eo little all JOI get eo much light from e Coleman. The "Empress" (he "III. finished in coppertone enssnel is priced (lees globe end shadel ‘A 3-95 ...'!‘be "Sunshine" Gas Lamp, finished in eoppertone enamel is

"w! (less globe and shade) st 9.95....'l'he "Meier" Gee Iientern is {feed 1m. . "Sportlite" Gee Lantern is prieed us. Available 9 Ill the e es and pests needed to have yoer Coleman Lamps

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CAPT’!

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RICHARD CONTE

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CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON -

Monday Matinee 3:30; Evening 1:15-9:15. Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15. It's Edward G. Robinson. Loretta Young and orsen Welles in thrill- ing melodrama,

"THE STRANGER"

with Richard Long

A?» fi-_ tam»

Arsenault-Gaudet ' Wedding

—A wedding of great interest to many relatives and friends of Memranicook parish and Prince Edward Island recently took place in St. Thomas Church, St, Joseph, N.B. when Marie Jeanne Mance Gaudet daughter oi Mr. and ivirs Willie Gaudet, St. Joseph. was united in marriage to Jean Euclide Arseriault, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I“. Arseriault oi Wellington, P. G. 1. The ceremony was conducted by Mgr. Jean V. Gaudet. pastor oi Dieppe parish, uncle of the bride, who aiso celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed immed- lately.

The bride was given in mflflilfib by her brother. She looked beam.‘- ful dressed in a floor length-gown of white brocaded eyelet with fitted bodice and skirt having a slight train. Her veil of embroid- ered tulle vms held v-‘th coronet trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glad- loll. Miss Yolande Gaudet, sister oi ‘the bride acted maid of honor and wore e floor length gown of yo.- iow gold taffeta with a hair-cane o1 matching materiel. She coined -a bouiuiet oi pink roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Arsenault oi Weill-linen. P. E. AI. sister of the groom. ani Miss Geraldine Cormier from St Joseph, They were similarly ate?"- ed in pale pink and light blue taffeta gowns and carried nus’!- gaye of summer flowers. Lillie Miss Suzanne Corinier, niece o.’ the bride. acted as flower gnu Walter Gaudet from St. Joseph was best man.

After the ceremony s large num- ber of friends and relatives at- tended s reception at the home of the bride. Later in the afternoon the bridal couple left by csr on their honeymoon to Montreal. Prior to their wedding they wen cntertainsd st e few social funct- ions and received many useful gifts.

The groom widely known throughout the Maritime Provin~ ces graduated from 5t. Joiepin University lsst June with s balhelor of Arts. He is now ein ployed with the, A umptior society oi Moncton in P. E. I.

The bride graduated as a prec- ticel nurse irom st. Joseph's Hos- pitsl at ‘Pnesdie. N. B. '

Out oi town guests attending the wedding were: Mr and Mrs. Edmond l‘. Arsensult and fsmiiy, Caroline and Florin, Mr. and Airs. Wilfred Arsensult of" Wellington:

L Summon-side v tom (iiiililiiY) and rursm

LEE J. COBB - HELEN WALKER _ outta t. HENRY HATHAWAY - n-aeuwOTTO LANG

M50 MIGHTY MOUSE Cartoon Shows 7:15 - 9,115 — Matinee Tuesday 2:30

JOWQBWB OWQO-iWQ-

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY and W

Show: 7:15 and 9:15

Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30

o wars-ston- fiiw*-4§.\-s./.==\.1~.- ~-

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EDN ESDAY wmbamuylr

‘ ricrusss rssssurt A “pry oi long writers . who lived etrsnge. robust lives so memorable so .11» song- "i=3 "W"!

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LeBlanc of Dieppe. Mr. and Mrs Camille Gaudet oi Dieppe.

On their return they will spend a short time in Wellington and 1:1 September will take their resldenze iii St. Joseph.-Wel.

A Sig/it

Sore Eves

for

LOWIr Fl-oor - Main Store Section

TWO STORES

Brothers Return With BridesFrom China, iiong Kong

lVir. George Chan and Mr. Ed- ward Chan, twin brothers of M. Dan. Chan. proprietor of Chan's ieataurant, Summersi/de. have jiisi. arrived back from a nine month-P trip to I-Iong Kong and China.

While away they ivcrc both married, Mr. George Chan to Diana Cbew.of Canton. Chile». and Mr. Edward Chan to 6a.; iihan of Hong Kong. Their brides have accompanied them home sad they will live in Sumrnerside.

The marriage took place on April 28th“in st. Mary's Anglicnn Church, Hong Kong by the Rev Dr. Lee Q. Yin, They left Sum inerside on their trip in Novem- ber oi last year. accompanied by a brother, Mr. Timothy Chan who was returning to Hong Kong alter visiting in this country. Tn-r, sailed from San Francisco i... Hong Kong and enroute the snili stopped at Hawaii, the Philippines Tokyo, Kobe and shanghai. in I-long Kong they were the guest's of their brother and a sister, Mrs. Lilly Poon. Judging from Wills‘ they heard. conditions in Llic north of China are pretty bad but in Canton they noticed defir - its signs oi reconstruction. Cea- ton might become the provisional capital of China i! the Goveiilv ment were forced south by the advancing Communists.

On their way home their shin again stopped at Tokyo and tar.- passengers were taken on a tour

oi the city. accompanied by twelve American military police as guards. Both Mrs. Geo: ge

Chan and Mrs. Edward Chan ts- ciped living under Japanese oc- cupation during the war. Ilicy fled, inland and during the war they taught school and music-S

NdvA scorn DOCKERS nan»: Moan. our LESS

HALIFAX. AuB- 28 - (CPl — Although their basic wage was up 10 per cent. Halifax longshore- men earned less in the first seven months of 1048 than during the same period of 1941, the commer- ciel News, official publication o! the Halifax bcard cf trade, said in e review of port activity.

Total earnings for the period were 10 per cent lower than those 0d the same period of the previ- ous year-s drop of $298,967.

Cargo tonnage passing through the port dropped from $4.013 tons for the first five months of last year to 689.001 tons for the ssnle period thlsiyear.

BII-‘OCAL INVENTOR

Mrs. Fenland Normsndesu and daughter; Mr. Cslixte Jeillet and

"ill Lanterns kept in first eleee condition. Come in

end buy Coleman "Wilma in the issrdwere Department- i

his two girls; Dr. and Mrs. Alcce

t One of most important

Benjamin Franklin‘. inventions was

MALLMAWS

IN SUMMERSTDE

which win. Milking: are shwliis his?“ Nothing to be alarmed about lvhll Y" W" Nylons g they're truly e sight for m! mo! i Choose yours teddy from these leading brendg‘ f

~ WELIIREST 1

~ lloisrnoolt» I SIIPERSILKt, “s rllsllron ' - ORIENT

in n. Newest Poll nod-if 1 Sizing-9 to ‘l1 tan-t... 1.50 N 1.50

‘I

NYLON SEAMLESS-Q to lo i-z A .

For those vdlo require a heavier Stocking '

PURE SILK CREPE-Sundlewood S-hode t 9 to T0 1-2 .. 1.9!

Nylon SIIB - STANDARDS

Good range of shades to ‘l0 1-2 ................._,_._ 1.09 and 1.19

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Where Price ls Matched With Quality

was the occasion for the annual gathering of the I-Iogg clan whlali

program of sports which was ably managed by the Rev. Jamu Cross of Malpeque, and his assistant Dr. Bill I-Iogg of Charlottetown. Two events provided the most laughte. --narnely-throwing the rolling pin and the spike driving con test. contestants in both events being regular “Maggies". After r. strenuous afternoon everybody sat down at the tables which wen: heaped with all manner of good things-a veritable banquet. The Rev. Mr. Cross presided and in his opening remarlu paid tribute to those who conceived the idea of the family reunion some eighteen years ago—the splendid spirit er.- gendered as a result and the good fellowship so evident at the gath- ering. I-Ie also spoke feelingiy of the passing of two of the oidcsi members, both of the same name, John W. Hogg of Summerslde and Jolvi W. Hog; of Wllmot who regularly attended the gathering of the clan, and were sorely miss- ed. Yet as Rev. Mr. Cross re- marked "they would live in the memories of those privileged w know and associate with them." One minute of silence was ob- served in their memory.

After justice had been done to the sumptuous repast. W. G. Hogg ‘

Robert Waugh. Robert Hogg and Morris Caseley who procured and prepared the gathering.

the success of the gathering was due ‘to the Mr. and Mrs. James Clark whose

O-§§§§O~§ O-O-OOQO-OQOOOQOQQG

i

g Water St., Summersld-

O-O-O+4§-§~O-O OO-OO-OJWOOUO

H G Rslingle Men-l. Biff - l! P11 H085: 3. Willard Hogg.

a g Sack Race girls—l. Marjorie

Huestis; 2. Shirley Baglole; 5. Despite the dark clouds uver- Phyllis H088. head Wednesday, August 25211, Sack Race boys—-l._ Hairy

Waugh; 2. Neil Clark; 8. David Cross.

Nail Driving Contest Womeii_

was held this year at Pearson's Beach near Borden. The teem captained bv Lily Hoar

01d and ymmgv 111g and 5mg}; defeated that of Mrs. James entered wholeheartedly into the Clark-

Nail Driving Contest Men-Team

captain Denton H088 led his men to victory over the team of Elmer Waugh. however in softball Den- ton‘s team \vent_do\vn to defeat a: the hands of a team captained by Bob Hogg.

The table committee consisted of

tables used at the A great deal of the credit for

Orzanizlng ability oi

Professional Gard

RICHARD s. HINTON

_ K.C., B.A.. LL.B.

Barrister. Solicitor. ete- Loans on Town and Farm

Properties

of Charlottetown, was called 0.1,

for a few fitting remarks and then all joined in singing a c.os- lng hymn.

Ail good things must come to a1 end and finally the gathering re- gretfully dispersed at dusk for an~

other year.

_The following are the sports events:

5 years and under—1. John Cross; 2. Jack Caseiey.

6 to 8 years boys-l. Harry

Waugh: 2. Garth Hogg. 6 to B years girls-l. Janice Ag- new; 2. Valerie Waugh.

9 to l0 years boys-l. Neil Clark; 2. David Cross; 3. Ralph MacCaiium.

11 to 12 years girls-l. GeorgLc Waugh; 2. Janet Waugh.

13s to 14 years boys-i. I-Iazen

I-iogg; 2. John Waugh.

13 to it years girls-l. Marlene Huestls; 2. Phyllis H088; 3. Shir iey Bagiole. .

i‘! to i9 years boys-l. Clsudc H038: 2. Willard Hots; 3. Cor-

don I-Iuestis. Married Women, 20 to 40-1 -Dorothy Caseley; 2. Anna Mac

Murdo; 3. Audrey Waugh. Married Women over 40-1. Mrs

Clarkf 2. Mrs. Waugh; 3. Mia. Walter Hogg. Married Men's Race-I. Eimc.‘

bifocal spectacles.

Wfliiiih: 2. Clark Caseley; I. Co'~1 in Waugh. *1

" 1'. Earle tiiokey

B. F. HUNTER Ii. 0. OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analyeeg Glasses Fitted SMALLMAWS BIJILDING, Sunimerside, P.E.I.

Rem? 1' spirit of the occasion at 1111i pitch

Mrs. W. Wood.

Committees reported cud; “no and visits made to sick in oom- miiiiify- Correspondence read and discussed.

ht was decided at this meeting to purchase e projector and radio for the school.

A nice program was put on by the committee in charge. Meet- ing closed with the King. A de- licious‘ lunch was served by the ladies on committee.

unfailing enthusiasm kept tiie

the entire day.

a

CENTRAL ROYALTY W’. I.

The monthly meeting was held in the school with the president in the chair. 17 members answer- ed roll call after meeting opened by repeating Creed. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committees heard from and new ones appointed. sick, 5t. Peters Next meeting to be held st the Road, Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. home of Mrs. W. Wood.

Howatt; Mt. Edward Road. Mrs. -__-_.___ Carr and Mrs. Roper; Brackley LOCOMOTIVE IMPORTED i Road, Mrs. M. MacRae. Lunch,‘ The first locomotive ever ope;- Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Currie, Mrs.‘ ated in the United States w“ Foster and Mrs Howatt. Hostess, bought in England.

SCRAP BAR BATTERIES WANTED

We are paying for SCRAP BATTERIES at our Wore- house-SZOO EACH.

MAURICE BLOCK 8| CO. T58 Kent St., Charlottetown. P.E.l.

J. J. WEDGE, Norihumberlund Sin, Summerside. P.E.I.

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sters to be ee well dressed

PHONE 1B5