soccer 9. 1950 a

term GUARDIAN

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lollies Street, Newn, lnboerlpiionn, Adve

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rnfncn ooms-rs ornoa Snnssnesei

CO. Phone sou rtinlng Representatives : and GIOIGI CHOW III and use

In: be bonsai at ufot Ilsa

. following no in s Insnenlde II-his Utuitinaonrlie: nrur-tori. at Central

rife New!-etlnd. Water lireet:

Street. lurk (louder, 01 Granville Street:

mu Doueetws Grocery, Second Street: island Motor Tfllllporl,

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ngauerdinnwliilieideiieeredto gognleswllsstllooerweeis. your order to the be: responsible

.-(JENIIAI. INSURANCE. Ralph G. Kuttast. Suinsnerside.

- BOYD'B INSURANCE. Phone 2.5, Kensington.

.1!!! OFFICE OF DI. I. W. gum), Kensington. will be closed from August 9th to 23rd inclusive.

.DID YOU FIND a pair of for- toise shell glasses in a red case? u 50 phone Bedeque 12-3, collect.

-l)B. CALLAGHAN will be gbsent from his Office from Aug- ust. 14th to August 20th. inclusive

-sUMMl:BslDE BUSINESS COLLEGE will reopen September 5th. Write or Phone 7162.

..lCll CREAM SOCIAL. Tryon Community Hall, Friday, August 11th. Grab bag and amusements. Inter-Community Choral Club.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clough of.Cherry Valley were week end visitors in Summerside where they we” the guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clough. King Street.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson. and family of Maiden, Massachu- setts are visiting friends and rela- tives in" Spring Valley and sea view. --S.

-Miss Heather Montgomery of Charlottetown is visiting in Sum- merside, the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. A. W. Leard, Notre Dame Street -3.

--Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glllis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gillis of Amherst. N. S.. have returned after having come to Summerside to attend the funeral of their brother. the late Aibon Glilis.4.

A Mr. and Mrs. George Gratto. somervilie. Mass, have returned home after visiting relatives and friends and spending some time with Mrs. Grstto's grandmother. Mrs. Bruce somers, Bradalbane.- 3

-Mrs. Dwight Bearisto has re- turned to her home in Kensington, after a pleasant vacation in Massa- chusetts. She was accompanied on return by her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Milton of Maiden, Massachusetts -5.

-Mrs. R. H. Mills, accompanied

Btaeet: Alhan'a Grocery, I. Is Waite in I so: isone In Sunsnsernlde by Carrier

in Russell Street. enningion

Phone lot! for this service or give 101' tllllvtrr on sour rouse.

-routs-av.-rsuyins. Live rvwl daily. Except Saturdays. Fred Wldmnn. Kepsington, P. E. T.

-UNLOADING car American bard coal today and Thursday. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton Siding.

-LOADING live fowl. chickens. capons. Thursday. August 10th. Please list your poultry at once. Hozyd Burns. Freetown. Phone

-COMMUNITY PICNIC. 0'Leary Thursday evening at 5 P. M See and hear your local ' ' n- Big fireworks display. canteens. lunch- es and games. If not line. Friday evening. Everybody come.

-COAL. - A shipment of Gun ard's best washed coal has left thr- Mones for me. Place your -orders now and avoid disappointment, P. J. Mecnsnls. Borden.

-THERE WILL 8!: an Ice Cream Social in Travellers Rest Hall. on Thursday. August 10th. at 7.30. Dancing 10.00 to 1.00.

-HOME MADE ICE OBEAM and Calte. J. A. Stewart's Lawn. Kelvin. Wednesday. August 3th. 11 not line. Thursday.

-LADY REQUIRES transporta- tion before August 25th to Van- couver. Willing to share expenses. Phone 8862, Summerside.

-I WILL BE ABSENT from my Law Office August 15th to August 26th inclusive. But my Office will remain open during that period. D 0. Stewart, Summerside.

-FIINEBAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late William Gallant. was held yesterday morning from his late residence on Duke Street to St. Paul's Church -where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. A. 1.eClair. It was a large- ly attended funeral and members of the Canadian Legion, of which he was a member, accompanied the remains from the home to the Church and then to St. Paul's Cemetery where the final cites at the grave were performed by the Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. V. G. The pail-bearers were Messrs Eld- ric Campbell, sylvere Gallant, Fred Gallant,' Jack Clements, Theophilc Gallant. P. Jeffrey.-S.

- LEAVING FOR. OTTAWA - Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P., parliamentary assistant to the Min- later of Fisheries, and Mrs. Mac- Naught leave Summersidu today at

bybar daughter, Miss Audrey and tncon. by air for Ottawa en route to

friend. Miss Hilda Smith. who mot- ored irons New Westminster, 3. C. left Wednesday on return. stopping over at points of interest in tour. While in Summe-rside. they were guests of Mrs. Mills' sister, Dr. E. T. and Mrs. Tanton. -S.

-Mrs. Joseph M. Reynard and daughter Jo Ann have arrived home from Lachine. Que, called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Bruce Somers. Brsdalbane. Due to busin- ess commitments. Mr. Reynard was unable to make the trip at this time. '- S V

-Mr. Jack MacDonald. Superin- tendent Modern Construction Com- pany, Chatham, N. 3-. arrived by plane to spend a few days with his wife and family, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks, St. Elean- ors-.' and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald. Grand River.-S.

BITE5.

Insets. sash. or animal . - she treatment is e? of Miurd'o as once. I soothes. heels and cleanses.

A pr ii- I N414 E NT

British Columbia. They will travel with a group of members of Far- liament and senators from Eastern Canada who win visit that Prov- ince on theinvitation of the Brit- ish Columbia Government and British Columbia industry. While there Mr. MacNaught will conduct an inspection of a number of Fish- eries Department establishments on the: west coast. They plan to stop at Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary and Banif. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Naught expect to be away from Sumsnerside about three weeks. --

llobinson Risks Welterweight Tille Tonight

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 8-(AP)- Ray Robinson risks his welter- weight tltle for the last time to- morrow night in Roosevelt Stad- ium gagalnst Charlie Fusari in a Damon Runyon Cancer Fund show.

"Win, lose or draw. this is my last welterweight defence." said sugar Ray at his Pompton Lakes, N. J., camp today.

Robinson didn't elaborate. but it was obvious that the struggle to make the 147-pound limit is tak- lng too much out of him.

No longer a natural welter. Rob- inson weighed 155 pounds for the Robert Vlllemaln fight July 12 at

Philadelphia. by Ken Reynolds

wrong with the.-

Body A liecovered

Al Alberlon

The body of Cyril Him, who was to haerdbo” uuI.l: 11th.” unit; n ur on. was d covered yesterday sixorning on the shore just. oppos to the spot where the accident occurred. Russell Mac- Arthur had been lost at the same time and his body as recovered

the following day.

The body of ass. Hutt who found iifiiifr-all walkihu I al:i.gm1tles.e

I . - Dr. W. A. Shea, the ooroner. con- ducted the investigation and the body was. identified. He then do- cided that no inquest would be necessary.

The two fishermen were lost when their boat apparently struck a, sand bar and turned over as they were returning to the harbour. - S

s1.1o.5oo ausulrss '

Continued from page 1

started business on September 1st. 1949. Subsequent to our organiza- tion meeting on July 6th. your manager spent several weeks sur- veying the products which the local co-operatives had to offer. The result of this survey was the choice of potatoes and turnips as the chief items on which to tan- centrate our efforts. The first carload of produce was rolled by the Company on, September 13. 1949. Almost immediately we were into the heavy market period for turnips and potatoes.

"Our share capital in the begin- ning was totnlly inadequate to handle the volume of business of- fered by our local co-operatives. However, through their co-op-.-ra- tion we were enabled to handle a large volume of potatoes and turnips. This organization was formed to market the products of the fishermen and farmer through local co-operatives. The iocal.co- operatives have always given us excellent support.

"We shipped a satisfactory vol- ume of turnips at very satisfactory prices. However. the quality of turnips last season has caused handlers some concern. Claims due to warm injury were suffered by many shippers. We also had our share of claims. Our growers and local Co-ops. must put greater stress on quality. The chief de- fccts were warm damage and mis- shapen and ouisize turnips. A qual- ity product is the best means to increase sales of turnips. It is especially disappointing to develop new contacts for turnip sales and then have customers unhappy upon being delivered off grade cars of turnips. The percentage of off- grade cars was small but these bad cars do untold harm. There is Just one other comment to pass on on turnips. A fifty pound sack should contain fifty pounds. vuneven weights in turnips can become a major annoyance. -Last fall uneven weight was often a bitter com- plaint. '

Quality Best salesman

"We be an moving table potatoes

in late eptember. Once again we can stress that quality in table potatoes is the best salesman there is. In P. E. I., we grow the best potatoes in the world but proper packaging and weight. proper packing in cars. all the little things we can do to make a car of potatoes look attractive. are not wasted actions. . . . "In mid-October we began rolling seed potatoes. We moved a very large volume of them. We found our seed potatoes very satisfactory. we had very few claims and our customers were well satisfied with the quality of the product. We moved a very large number of Foundation cars. These cars were very satisfactory. This business can be greatly increased. Once again. however. we must. stress that a car of Foundation disease free potatoes should be graded Just a little more carefully than ordin- or? seed potatoes. . . .

"Late in May the Island Co-Op. Services undertook to handle but- ter for the.Island creameries. This business has developed very rapid- ly and promises a very bright fu- ture. We also undertook to mar- ket both live and canned lob- sters. This venture was shtlsfac- tory both to ourselves and the fishermen. This type of business can be greatly expanded.

"Early in July this year we our- chaaed a local wholesale. It has been operating only three weeks and has been doing a very satis- factory business. We do not pro- pose to take up any time today re the wholesale as there is a full day"; meeting tomorrow, Wednes- day. August 9th. on this subject.

"We are presenting our financial reports today. There are the re- ports to the end of our fiscal year. January 31st. 1950. and also interim reports on the condition of 'Island Co-Op. Servicesl from February 1st to July 31st. You will see from these that we have had a very satisfactory year. Again. we must mention that the local co-operatives havergiven us wonderful support Our satisfactory condition is due in no small measure to their co- operation."

Mariilme Golf Tournament

DARTMOIJTII. N. 8.. Aug. I - (CP) -2- The Maritime golf. cham- pionship is expected to draw a re- cord number of outside this year.

Tournlment chairmen 0. P. Ile- Kenna said today indications are that at least 130 golfers represent- ing Novn Scotil. New Brunswick

and Prince lidward Island will tee off when the. qualifying round opens hem tomorrow. The tourne- meut is part. of this l'own'I mth birthday celebration.

Defending charnpiosi Den" gate

2'

, Magislralels Court lennox Ishnd

mi""

.. .. .-..... .......

Tl-TE cuA'a6tAN. or-nintorraroww .4 -

Tignish Edges '

large nuclei it

There was a large docket to be dealt with- by Magistrate R. S Hinton. K.C.. in Burnsnes-side yes- terday. was convicted of possession under the Temperance Act and remand- ed for sentence. Aifemale charged under the same Act for selling had. her case dismissed. A cl-nrge under tbrrish and Game Act for permitting mill ntbbage to enter a stream was discharged for last of evidence. '

A party charged with unloading ilwo truckloads of rotten potatoes in I ditch on a public highway was fined 85 and costs. A party charg- ed with conaumiw in a motor vehicle was fined :20 and costs and two persons charged with pos- session were each fined m and costs.

Under the Highway Traffic Act. I person for having more than three person in the front seat was fined 32 and costs; a party for permitting an unlicensed person to operate a vehicle was fined bio and coats and another party for oper- ating a tractor without a licence was fined 82 and costs.

A breaking and entering case was adjourned and on Monday a party from West Devon for posses- sion of a still was fined S200 and costs under the Temperance Act and 5100 and costs under the Ex- cise Act.-5.

Many Cape Breton Horses Qming

SYDNEY. N. S., Aug. 8-(CP)-

Ionnox Island squad by a score of 6-6 over the latter's homo diamond on Sunday to move into a second place tie with Mirnminigaah in Prince County Baseball League competition.

Tignlsh got off to an early start in the top of the lat inning. when they got four big runs across. and two more in the sixth. Mic-Macs fought gamely back wearing down the Tlgnish lead to one run. Reg Harper on the mound for Tignish was the big stumbling block for the Mic-Macs. and held them scoreless till the third inning when he gave up one run, and three in the fourth. Harper then bore down and allowed only one more run in the sixth. and one hit.

The big hit of the day came off the hat of Reg Eidershsw who smashed a. solid triple deep into centre field with two of his mates aboard in the first inning. Raeg. Harper also did his bit at bat col- lecting four hits, and Charles Mc- Innls picking up three. The big hit- ters for the Mic-Macs were L. Mal- oni with four for four. and M. Bark with three for four.

OFFICIALS: Plate: E. Began. Bases: Ed MacDonald and Frank

Knockwood. Tigniah 400 we 000-6 Lennox Island . 001 301 000-5 At present, with two games left to play in the schedule, Wellington is leading while Mimminigash and Tlgnish are tied for 2nd place. Len- nox Island is in third and Grand River in fourth. Tignish, however. are one game behind in the sched- ule, and by all appearances stand

The Tlgnish Aces edged out the '

There will be a mass exodus of racing horses from Sydney. and Glace Bay to Charlottetown next week for the annual Old Home Week program.

Heading the Cape Breton invas- ion will be the stables of Harry

is fair chance of ending up in 2nd, place in the League standing. I The Acesi big test comes up on. next Sunday Aug. 13th, when they meet their old rivals, the Welling- ton Dodgers. at the Aces' home' park. These two teams have always'

Hirsch and P. J. Cadegan with

driver wane" Lewis, leading played very close games packed. reinsman in the Maritime; last with Mum” and sun”-Y3 same! year, some 240 horses Wm run should be no exception. Both teams

will be out to cut the other short and should turn out to be the game' of the season.

during Old Home Week,

Sydney Horse Racing liesulis

SYDNEY. N. 3.. Am. a - (GP) ' - one of the largest crowds of the harness racing season, more than 2.500. saw two horses lower their marks at the Cape Breton sports Centre tonight.

Scotty Boy. owned by Wilson Collins of North Sydney. took more than five seconds off his previous 3:31 time in winning the second

FLORENBE cllsnwiolt

6)

A trim professional swimmer who decided to try the Channel while working as a iypist for the Arabian-American Oil Company in Saudi-Arabia, she erased the womens record of 14 hours and 34 minutes set by Gertrude Egierle of New York Aug. 6, 1926. Fio- rence ls'31. 1

Shirley May. a 17-year-old high school, girl, was pulled hysterical and weeping into her pilot boat. still 81!; miles from her goal, al- most at the moment Florence step- ped ashore.

”Everyone's going to think I'm a flop." Shirley May sobbed.

They started from the French

Continued from page

hi the fourth race Judy Rich- ards. owned and driven by Roddie Andrews of Port Morlen. Paced the smallest field on the program to win in 2.17. The brown pacing mews former mark was 2:20 2-5.

Judy Richards. Alex Cameron's Mike Budlong and Ensign Joe. re- cently purchased by Sam Mac- Queen of Sydney. took doub.e vic- tories in the eight dash card.

SUMMARY

not teach them, Mother Nature tries to. If they learn- quickly they are likely to live long. If they do not learn quickly. their lives usu- ally are short, only the smart live to old age. Unc' Ellly Possum had been around a long time. This meant that he had learned early and learned well what Old Mother Nature had to teach. would his. small son live as long?

Classified Trot and Pace (Dash 1 and 6)

lmsign Joe (W. Lewis) Mary A. Re-amore (Ratchfordl Miss Bonnie Grattan (J. Mc-

Donald) .. . Maudine Repmore (McAulay) Texas airl (Sweet) . aimon Budlong (Haley) . Time: 2:17 4-5; 2:19.

Classified Trot and Pace (Dash 2 and G)

Mr-

OsFUl(e3 hat-I diillrhfai

Scotty Boy (Hickey) Brandon's Boy (McQueen) Prairie Pete (Andrews) Dee Budlong (R. McDonald) . Corporal Owen (Jabalee) Helen K. (W. Lewis) our Guy (Karlichelt) Lee June (Haley) Time. 2:17 4-5: (2:16

"FAMILY H0 BEST COMEDY O

-IGUIUAGBDOQI-I tnsldlulbliha-B3

Classified Pace (Dash 8 and 1)

"RIDE, RYDER, R

REGENT TODAY zoo. 1.15 a 9.15

Cl..AUDE'I'T'E COLBERT a. ram) MacMURRAY AT THEIR FUNNIEST IN

THURS.-FRI.-SAT. - 2 HITS IN COLOR

Introducing the new Western Star-Jim Bannon, with "Little Beaver"

In Somerset, Shirley May's father, Walter France, said she "definitely will not attempt the Channel again." '

"It just wasn't meant to- be," he said. '

A second to fall was Murat Gul- er. 21. a Turkish student. He gave I up today after nearly 24 hours in the water, while only two miles I from the English shore.

Still missing at a late hour was I

coast only 19 minutes apart. Flo- rence plunged in at 2:37 am. (9:37 p.m-. EDT Monday) and Shirley May at 2:58 a.m.

It never developed into a race.

Swimming for a while at the fantastic rate of 60 strokes a min- ute, Florence soon left Shirley May far behind.

The training that she did for months in the Persian Gulf paid off. The cold water. nowhere warmer than 60 degrees, never bothered her.

She kept right on smillni When she swam smack into the middle of a gunnery practice range. forc- ing a battery of British Army Ter- rltorlals to quit lobbing shells off the Dover clii'l's.

Florence is the 32nd person and the 12th woman to swim the Channel since Britain's Capt. Matt Webb blazed the way Auz. 2.5. 1875.

The only other American wo- men who ever made it were Miss Ederle and Mrs. Mille Gade Cor- son, who finished in 15 hours and 28 minutes Aug. 28. 1928.

The men's record for the.cross- ing is ll hours and five minutes. set by Georges Michel of France Sept. 10. 1926.

As Florence left for France. Shirley May arrived at her Dover hotel. tcar-stained and weary. iN-0 more Channel swim attempts this year," said manager Ted Worner.

the mystery man of the day's Channel swimming crop, Antonio Alberiondo of Argentina. He left for France Monday. planning to start back about midnight. That was the last heard of him.

"LUST FOB GOLD" NOW SHOWING AT CAPITOI.

-Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino are co-starred in Columbia's "must for Gold." is true story of secret treas- ure. opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. A strong supporting cast is headed by Gig Young, William Prince and Edgar Buchanan.

Ted Sberdeman's and Richard English's screenplay. based upon Barry Stolsnis book. "Thunder Gods Gold," is the wild. fabulous but authentic story of the fabulous Lost Dutchman gold mine in Ari- zona's Superstition Mountai . The gripping picturization relates the story of this famed American leg- end. from the time when a German immigrant ruthlessly won s2o.ooo.- 000 in gold cached in the mine up to the point where his presentday descendant attempts to rediscover the lost treasure.