MJULY ,9. __194s

THE WESTERN ouARm/ssi

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' AGENTS: .1. Elmer Murphy. 100 Hanover Street. and ' ~ Gwrre Glow. 115 Ottawa Street. . sussiunusma and rumor cpuivrv. ‘ News. Subeoelptlona. Advertising. <

_ .

Thefluardlannseybebougbtatanyeltna _ following atoree In lmanieralde: , Bell bookstore. Wlter Street: Gourliea Drugstore. l1 Central Street; 10,-9.1» Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gaudet. l‘! Granville Street: Vince's Grocery. Russell Street: Alyre Doueettei Grocery. Second street; laland Motor Transport, was“ smug,

[my at 3c per day or lle per week.

Qron sans. -' oiicisac Buick Sedan, in perfect condition. Ivan mclienna, Klnkora. .

JWANTED. — Teacher for Cler-

rniint

Apply Edscn G. Rayner, Secretary.

APOR SALE electric range with s; coal stove. Phone 203 Sum- cicrsidc anytime before l2 noon.

..5'1‘0RE FOR. RENT -— Posses- 5201i August 1. Occupied now by “lfiglll. and Bell. Also two apart- iniiiis. will be ready in one week. p, L; Bowness, Summerside.

_\VIRE Cable and Sisal Rope tor qgying, also three tine hay ‘orks iiicl handles available at TB l- iicizldc Hardware Co.

I _YOTICE. Car b ged wheat ar- j iii a fe\v d, ys. Book your

:tary, Four Branch Farmers

IUIE.

Jon sau: - My property at Traverse, consisting of 17 1-2 s with house arid buildings ,::l repuir. Near church. school

Mrs. Alma. ltfcMlcken.

MEETING — Regu- Kenslngton

_-LEGION in!‘ meeting of The

; r, ‘l_.., will be held iii the Town 1"“, Kenslngton, Friday, July 9, Igv c p. m. Special speaker from :lsi-Icttetowri on the Dominion Convention. All regular members ind ex-service men are requested to attend. W. L. Delaney, secre- ‘dry.

-STCKRJOOM SUPPLIES- The Summerside Branch of the Canadian Red Cross society has now a Sick- i-ocm Supply Loan Cupboard Ser- pvice established at the Summerside Town Hall with Mrs. Frank Mac- Nrzil. RN" in charge. Persons de- uz-riis of borrowing slckroom sup- plies should contact Mrs. MacNeill \\ ho lives at 253 Fitzroy street and iziil be glad to arrange to loan the equipment desired.

-0‘1.EARY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. c. Dickson, BA, Pastor." The sci-- llCCS for Sunday, July 11th. are as follows: West Devon, Divine Wor- shin at i1 a. m. Brae, Divine Wor- Qip at 2 p. m. Bloomfield. Dlvlne Worship at 3.30 p. m. with two special numbers by the Raiston Qlisrtctte of Amherst, N, 5., with special soloists. Miss Currie Mr. Parnell. O’Leary, Special

r o

no m_ There will he no sermon at 0’i..eary iiid the entire service will be of s iiiisical nature by the guest sing- . Everybody welcome. . A sliver ulleciion will be taken.

r. Personals

—.vlr. Rob Roy MacGregor, radio and concert baritone, with his wife and their daughter, Miss Virginia, and son. Mr. Davie, are vacation- n; in the Province and are the zuests of Mr. T. W. Bradshaw,

Scsrletcwn. ’ -~.\'1r.and Mrs. Russell Smith, “ stei- Bed Bridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Llmel‘ MacDonald and daughter, Llivriinetli, New Glasgow, ,Mr. Harold Mac onald, New Glasgow. 1271 Miss Joyce Edwards, spent

L-viday in Suimmerside. the guests i Mr. and Mrs. DavldEdwards,

The-Guardian will he delivered to any home In Summeralde by Carrier: m. glvs your order to the boy responsible for delivery on yqm- "my,

"school. Supplement $200.00.,

- at once. John W. Myers!

"Willllfh, No. 9, Canadian Legion, 8.,

Phone 289 or 280-8 tor this aerviea

’—FOB SALE-One man's bicycle. Good condition. Myron Dawson, Albany.

-rou saul. - One 1931 Ford Coupe iii perfect running ccnci;

.tIon. Preston Mulligan, Kinkor

' _-suivnwsn.srnn nauv CLINIC

scontlnued until July 28. In- |noculation clinic‘July 10 2 p.m. t

—IIAY CARRIERS with Steel Track in stock get our prices. The Summerslde Hardware Co.

—FOB SALE one Capital Enter- prise range in perfect condition. Apply Ira Crozler. Wilmot.

—NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services, Sunday, July l-lth. Clifton. 1l.(0 A.M. S. S. 10.00 A.M. Long River 7.30 P. M. South Granville service cancelled because of memorial service at Geddie. Rev. D. A. Campbell, minister.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE - Service Sunday, July 11th. Bedeque, the first of a ser- ies of three services. commemorat- ing the 130th anniversary of the first Methodist Chapel and the 60th anniversary of the present United church. The guest speak- er at l1 a. m., Rev. G. N. Somers; at 8 p.m. Rev. J. M. Baxter. Theme, Enlistment. Albany, 3 p.m.; Bor- den. 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. Burton Crows, B.A., Minister.

lWcst Prince ‘Liberal Ass’n

were elected:

Annual Meeting

NB‘. William McKendrick, camp- liellton, was reelected president of the West Prince Liberal Associa- tion at. the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Ver- dun Theatixe, O’Leury. Mr. Allison McIntosh, Kildore Cape was also reelected as secretary.

A resolution was adopted by the meeting regarding the west Point ferry, expressing the hope that wc-rk on this project would be continued and the project brought to e successful termina- tion. ‘

The meeting was addressed by J. Watson MacNaught, K.C., lil.P., who expressed his pleasure at be- ing present and extended his per- sonai congratulations to Mr. Wil- liam hfcKcndi-lck on his reelection as president and to Mr. McIntosh oii his reelection as secretary.

Mr.‘ MacNaught briefly reviewed the hisgry of the West Point ferry project up to the present time and reminded those present

that the undertaking was one which required an enormous amount of steel and that steel

was at the present time in very short supply. However, Mr. Mac- Naught gave his assurance of his, deep interest in the success of the undertaking and that he would continue to work in its best in- tsrests. Other speakers who addressed the meeting were Hector Richards. Forrest Phillips, New C. Ramsay and Hon. George H. Barbour, The following vice presidents First Prince-walt- er Bernard, Tignlsh, John W. Nel- llgan, Pleasant View, Russell Leard, Cascumpeque, Thomas sil-

sii First Si. Susntnerslde. ~

i-icrunlas- rte-runes. -'- Both ire ‘attractively iient. The Pictures stand out and niree-hunlture Department.

Delicious _ Nlppy

I'll! In the China Department. - - lllllfed It 4.25 — Tea PM! priced

Illrtment. sins... Nlghtgowne of

"In oi- large. priced from 1.80 to "It Iiylee that are becoming and

Dllilirtment.

~ iwasuun

u

5s.

IM.

‘ Dermont McLean, Brae, John W.

—G. ll. M.—

displayed In e. new setting

aunt for your home. - - - Ploturee are priced from ‘l5 cent to 11.50. Iou'll be interested and Inthrnllol Iltl Ill “Gall

ISLAND CHEESE. - - - Use It Ior cooking and 4 “W!!! — Use it for sandwiches and lunches - It's a wonderful food lfld- no other Cheese seems to have that some flavor. Island Cheese ll til cents n pound In the Grocery Department.

are...“ rorrsny In uic attractive Nasturtium semi-ii Ia on au-

urlced st 1.00 and useful odd dishes priced from 1.30 to 1.00. English Plll-tery makea an attractive“ and acceptable gift-the Nasturtium pat- tern. has a cool. summery appearance. - - -' See It In the China De-

cool Seersucker In either plain colors (white. Dink or blue) or dainty floral designs. - - - The’ aiaea are small. med- IJI. There are a number of differ- ‘eemfertebletoweer. - - - Contain "l! see these dunner Nlgbtgewna at leeeaaeker In the Dry Goods

Contact Us For Your Requirements In. WASHED CONCRETE GRAVEL lE/LWERY IY TRWK QR EREIIIIT

RAIISAY WASIIEQII IIIAVEL‘ LTII.

"W" .

liker, O'Leary; Second Prince

modern and boplea of old favorites in the Furniture Depart-

It Ia easy to choose the ones you'll

erfllnlovelill-

- This pottery Includes Salad Sets at 8.10 - Sugar and Cream Sela

enavun.

Thurs

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IF GUARDIAN. urinal.

U'I"I'E'I‘UWN

T6 Help Yqu

Balance Your, Budget;

' LB. FOR....

REGIILAR 91-2 GEIIT

VALUE

The Gash Purchase, of each and every dollars worth of merchandise in any of our departments entitles the purchas- cr to buy one pound of sugar for ----

IJIIIS IS YOIIII OPPORTUNITY .to purchase your sugar for the

canning season just ahead -- - at almost half price!

d

ay -- Friday and Saturday

PITTED DATES

(Bulk) Reg. 27c per lb.

SPECIAL .

CARBOLIC SOAP

(Jergens) Reg. 8 for 21c.

SPECIAL, 3 m .186

Fancy Cohoe SALMON Reg. 20c.

We SPECIAL, 2 t... .

JELLO PUDDINGS (Chocolate, Vanilla, 311g.

19c

Lux, Rinso or Oxydcl

(Small Pkg.) Reg. 14c per pkg.

.350

Tomato Juice Cocktail <20 oz. Tin)

Reg. 17c.

Raspberry JAM (24 oz. Bottle)

RCB- 55c. I

l dozen for

New CARROTS

New Port FLUFFS 18 qts. with tumbler)

SPECIAL, 3 for SPECIAL, z l... SPECIAL V‘°°'°:’Z': Lug‘? Post's ram FLAKES Gmllflll “Li!

- ll ' oz. n) Reg. 19c. Rel. 24c. Re; 15¢, SPECIAL, 2 for SPECIAL spgclAL ORANGES

(ma) CRISCO R08- 87c lb.

SPECIAL’ 49C SPECIAL

Aylmer‘: SPAGHETTI (15 oz. Tin) .

RBS- 14c . ‘

SPECIAL, 2 for

Three Days Only JULY 8 .

l SMALLMAII‘

_____ rescuer-Byron

l

cents rrn apuun

A 85.00 cnah purchnle eutltlel you to 5 lbs. of sugar at be pr lb. A $10.00 cash purchase en- titles you to l0 lbs. of sugar at 5c per lb. A $100.00 cash pur- chase entitles you to 100 lbs. of augnr at 5e per Ib., etc. etc.

After your CASH PURCHASES are made In any of our depart- ments take your BILLS to the Sugar Table In the Grocery Dept. io purchase your auger at be per lb. ~ . . . .

9-IO

_ Sport Echoes From Prince County

The- thing that i impressed us most about the tie game between the Charlottetown All-Stars and the Summerslde Ali-Stars was the fact. that neither team is hitting as they should be. Twenty-five strike- outs is a pretty lfige total. Daley and Ryan were pitching good ball and we don't wish to take any- thing away from them, but the boys with the bludgeons docked pretty- bad at times. I O O Q

O! course. a strikeout is more Im- portant down here in the sticks than it wou he in the big time. Three error in a game is a lot oi miscues in the National or Ameri- can League, whereas the total sometimes soars to seven or eight around here without anybody get- ting fired for inefficiency, So if e man can send a ground, bail zip- ping along in these parts, his chan- ces of reaching first is much rosier than it would be in the big leagues. Your batting average may look pretty lick but If you can hit the ball fair at all, the chances are you will get at least some exercise

local pitchers, with, more or less wobbly inficlds behind them. reelll’ go alter the.str.lke.out'a.

Big league {lingers do not worry too much about whiffing their opposing batsmen. For one thin! it's much harder on their wings than is the case when the batter sends the first or second hell pitched down to second or ‘short and is ret d at first. 1n time: cf crisis when Isn't sols to let tlie hatter hit at all, they will bear down and perhaps strike a hitter out, but they don't go, after long strings of strikeouts, though oc- casionally rome lpeedball artist does achieve an imposing errey cf them. I O O I

Buck Whitlock hit the longest ball we've seen ‘around here in some time In the fourth Inning of Wednesday's game. The hall was hit almost directly behind "i601"! base and had to’ cover virtually the longest diagonal of the playing field, yet It hit on the street. Dill Allan had to show a lot of thistle and a good thmw to get that pill back In time for a close play at the plate. Bennie Grady took the relay from second... _

O O O O I The Junior Kinsmen are Iledllll the local league, and their work among the All-Stern shows that it Isn't an accident that puts them up there. 0t five hits garnered by

the local club. the Junior: got

scampering around the bases. So _

Grady one. Cindy's work at second stood out. This bay has improved a great deal over his last year's performance, and if he continues to come on. should give brother Jimmy a real tussle for baseball honors. U O O Pony Daley has definitely made the grade as a pitcher here in Summerslde. The big fellow is not exactly a rookie just breaking into organized ball, as the foregoing might lead you to believe, but Daley! initial performances this year were a hit shaky. Now that he is in better shape, he's pitching the brand of ball the fans expected of him, having a win and a tie in two games with outside teams. O O

Gil Willlnma is back in town. and if he stays, the pitching situa- tion, which looked pretty glum when "Joe" Bernard broke a finger doing a chore on the wrong end of the. firing line, will cer- tainly look brighter. Gil won two games end lost one in the Mone- tnn Senior League. The boys hit harder over there, but make more errors In the field,‘ he thinks. I O O

Here are,the fielding averages of the four second hesemeii, who played pretty regularly a_t the key-

stone sack:

P0 A E Pct. Philips, Leg. .. 4 4 I .889 Bourque, Kinsmen .. 3 5 2 .000 B. Grady, Kinsmen ll i1 6 .780 Phaneuf. R. 50x .... .. 215 ‘l .708

‘0'Leary District Ami Its Activities

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Profltt. Rosebank, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Prefitt. were vialtom to Oleary on Tuesday nllht- -0

—Hiev. Blair Colbourne, Sprinl- field West, llid Mr and Mrs. A. J Matheson. Glenn’. attended the meeting of the P. E. I. Iresbytery o-f the United Church on Tubtday, July 0th in summer- side. -O _

-l'lNl CARDIN -' one of the finest flower gardens In the district is that owned and cared for by we. Hurry Ramsey of Mount Royal, about I 1/2 miles from Query. It. la a place of beauty with gorgeous colors and beautiful perfume. -O

—lt.iaa Betty Thompson, Mount Royal, who has been the success- ful teacher nt Knutalord for the peat bwo years. Intends to.enter the musing pmdesslcn and In September will leave tor the P. n. I. Hospital In Charlottetown where‘ aha will train. Her many li-lenda wish her every success in her chosen career. -o

-ecuooi. nnrants - t... |peoplo of the Inutalord School

MRS. ELUAl-l BRYANTON

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Eil- jah Bryantoii, nee Mamie Daye, were shocked and saddened, when it became known that she had un- expectedly passed away at her home at Burlington. in the early hours of Friday, July 2nd, 1948, at the age of 4a years. She had suffered iii health for several years, but had not been confined to bed and had been able to be out, until the last few days previous to her death. when her‘ ‘condition became seri- ous, but apparently not more criti- cal, than it had been many times before. She was born at Kensing- ton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dnye, who survive her.

She lived for some time at Wil- mot Valley previous to her merri- age to Mr. Elijah Bryantcn, over 30 years ago. She was kind and hospitable in her home, where she will he greatly missed, as she will be In the community. -

She leaves to mourn, besides her husband and her parents, one son. Elwin, at home; two step-sons, Elmer at McAdam, N.B., and Roy at Burlington. A step-daughter, Rita. Mrs. arle Cooper of Bos- ton, who with her son, and dough-

ter, came home to attend the tun- eral, and a brother Harold, at Wil- mot Valley. One sister, Lottie, predeceased her. The funeral was held on Monday, frcm her late home. and was largely attended. Beautiful floral offerings covered the casket.

The services were conducted by Mr. Hugh Roberts, at the house, and Mr. Cecil Alien at the grave. The hymns sung were, "In Times of Deepest Darkness", "Sweet De- loved Will Of God". and "Fading Away, Like the Stars of the Morn-

..

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Daniel Bryanton, Ivan Harrington, Darrell Plcketts. lester Brysntcn. James Simmons and Herman Brventon.

Burial was In the People's cem- etery. Kensington.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenauit 0f Moncton are visiting at the home of Mr. Stephen Arscnault, Eglnont Bay.

—Mr. andMrs. Donald Chisholm and two small sons of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Chisholms mother, Mrs. B81] Gsudet. St. Gil- bert, they are accompanied by Miss Annie Gaudet of the same place.

—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsensult of Boston, Mass.. and their two sons, Roy arid Raymond and small daughter, Clair. are ending n few weeks in Wellington the guest of Mrs. Arsenaults mother, Mrs. Madeline Gallant.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alyi-e LeCiair and Mr. and Mrs. suey ell of Chelsea. Mass. are spending n. few weeks on the Island. They visited Mrs. LcClair's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault re-

cently. LAND OPMIJARTARY

Tartary, a. vast area overrun by the Tartars in the Middle Ages. stretched from the Sea c-t‘ Japan to the Dnleper River and com- prised all of Central Asia and Eastern Europe.

CAPITOL i‘ suuucns|n€"“'” tom (FIIL) a SAT.

A pretty and interesting double wedding was solemnlzed at 2 p.m. on the sunny afternoon of June 22, when the Rev. J. A. McGowan united in marriage Edythe Cather- ine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert of Kensing- ton, to James David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Long River, also Willa Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stavert to Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mountain of Darnley.

Mrs. Brown chose green with corsage of pink roses,

Step0 while

REGENT

Thursday, Friday ond Saturday

Double bill William Boyd

llcpalong Gaigslily Returns held” A Ilith illlnsmmcs!

"with ylllltm “TIIIIIIIEAIIAI”

ENTERPRISE

amm-

l0El. Mclllili r

GAIID 0F TIIAIIKS

The family of the late Mrl. Ell- jnh Brynnton wish to thank friends and neighbor: who ao kindly help- ed In varloua ways In their recent and bereavement. also all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.

section have commenced repairs on their school, It is all jacked up. and g new basement will be built It is planned to procure new desks and to paint the building inside and out and also to have ell the windows on one side. When there repairs are completed, Knutsford School will be one of the finest on the Island. -0

USEFUL SKELETON A sponge is the cleansed skeleton o! a form c-I animal life that lives ‘teched to the sea bottom.

Iillflllltl tllii a noiuln ciiisr ,1... con ma: ,,, S»

“RA Mo»

PRESTON F08!!! Iktllll WIIILAII ccnnnwnuemm tlilltli Illlliittt iii-nonunion Also Comedy and Cartoon

Shows 7.15-9.11 Matinee Set. 2.30

Show! 1.15 0nd 39.15

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. motor

Matinee Friday and Suturdoy 2.30

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terscoich and Carma). 2 c REE. 29C. SPECIAL 3 ‘o H 7 rci- lb. ................... .. 5|>5¢|AL I ' x Where Price is Matched Wltll finality, Palmer, Freeland, Percy Adams. > m; u Ed l Y I H three. Gordie. MacKay navlng two a , v H v M___ M I I ‘veesfi’ s_ w“ °° v°°m s-aieties to his credit. and Bennie m Mémtlrlfllls WELLHIGTQN 8, wmnf" Bisowa-sravanr any Y cots§;;“;"red‘r*:_fe:_ Blgzillwl" Mouivram-s-iisvunr gomockets Ems o, we“ ‘rum

Following the ceremony th. can. tractlng parties motored to Sum. meffilde. where photographs were taken, returning to the home the brides at 5.30 pm. where a bountiful repast was enjoyed by} over sixty invited guests.

The brides tables were beautiful with summer flowers and white tapers. The brides cakes. decorated with miniature bride and grooms‘ were cut by the brides. The toast to the brides, proposed by the Rev. Mr. McGowan, and responded to by the grooms. The following morn- ing the happy couples left by on s trip through the Maritimcs. Assisting in serving were the following: Mrs. i. an Paynter, Mrs. Lewis Mouse, Mn. Wm. Stavert, Mrs. J. Andrew! ind Mrs. Win. Johnson.