p-j

AUGUST 9. 1948

rHEwEsTERtccu/sibiau

"'

Nerve

u Bookstores Torn“, BIKE"- Vlntlfl’! GYM“

I 5 l. llmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. and ‘GENT ‘ George Clow. 136 Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY ‘ lptions, Advertising.

(The Guardian Ina! be will“ l‘ "l! 0! "l! following stores-in Bummareide:

Water Street: Gourliee Drugstore. ll Central Street:

Water Street: Mark Gaudet. t7 Granville Street: Russell Street: Alyre Doueettei Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Transport Water Street.

zfi, will be delivered to any home in Sununerside by Carrier: u i," d" ; m per week. Phone 288 or 289-2 for this service on]; sq. the boy reepondble for delivery on your route

The G

Boy ll o, give Y"? _ W‘? - concur the regular 430N111: Burlington Monday. n? 9th. Hickey Bros. orchestra.

F03 SALE IN KENSINGTON. ' dim-r sized house, barn and QMB Good location. A9911!‘ N615“

R, pearl’-

;_p0it SALE at 57 East Bmlt-i rugs on display for sale at Brace. Eummflstdo, five-room house, lot McKay dz Ccunpanyz Ltd., Sum- mge, House has been Ye-l merside.

and S

modelled. Phone 786-1-

wm-l-m AT ONCE-Two- Jagé mechanics. T. G. Ives. ghariotteiflwn-

m; CREAM social. Sher-i

mo}; hall Monday evening. Aug. 9' HQmG-mBdE ice cream

cake.

SALE-Second hand Hall| "FOR condition I

ames A. McNelli and: [complete business training.

5pm.” in perfect. 51:500. .1 sons. Summerside.

_r-ou:vTAiN BOY WANTEfiLi —FIRE.\IEN CALLED ___s~,,m. Meas

i ce not necessary- Gcod wages. time off. Chg... Restaurant, Summerside.

_EXPECTING SHIPMENT ghs famous Ransome ditiflfifi 5°11"- Jmer A. McNeill and Sons. Sum-

merside.

-ALBERTON AUB- “official opening" Hospital. Various Dmmiilmi- m. Meals served. InSPECi-iil" ‘i’ wrned. Join the crowd.

oi Western

JTACIURFS ANKLE- Mrs. A, )3, Woodside, Granville Street. gummerside. i5 B Dime“ L“ if“: Prince County Hospital. having had the misfortune to fall in he!‘ yard on last Thursday and 1"»- lure her ankle quite badly-S.

-BREAKS BONE IN NOSE- hrr, Gerald McNeill of Summer-

n‘. pitcher in a league baseball. “me on Friday evening. Willi: the pitcher was warming up. “a struck on the nose by U"? “u and suffered a broken bone-S

suxwamuo can mated. wheat; also car barley meal. Bi», Travellers Rest. Tlleidiiy- A“? 10'] For trucking service Phillie 606'“- North Bedeque Farmers Institute. Horace E. Huestls. seweiary-

4e03, SALE-l? acres land with il-room house. ham “m! workshop, at Bedeque. (One-hell! iruie from village). Formerly own- ed by late Harry B. Coilett. For particulars apply to (Miss) Ila W-f Coliett, Executrix, Bedeque. i

-wr.nomo - A very pretty July wedding took 1.11MB i" 5i» Patrick's Church, Grand River. 0n the 21th, when Eleanor. daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kllbrde. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to John Desmond. 5°11 of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Bnysidc. The bride W110 W55 beautifully attired in a wedding gown oi ivory satin and net. carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

her father and we: attended by her sister, Loraine, who were pink and carried American beauty roses. The groom was supported by his cousin, Donald Brown. Rev. W. D. MacDonald, parish pfiest. officiating, The ladies choir sang beautifully during the ceremony. After receiving the congratulations of the many relatives and friends asscntbied at the church, the bridal party left et-nld showers of conietti,_ by car. During the day they visited Moncton and Amher-si and returned at 8.80 to the home of the bride where a reception was held in their honor. They received many cash and beautlflu gifts showing the popularity of the young couple, A buffet lunch was served to over 800 Iuests by the sisters of the bride. Mr- Ind

Mrs. Brawn will reside in Bay- sizie where the groom is chilled

I —LOST in

| bands. Finder please call at Gour-

and '

‘alarm onginating at the

01 found a small blaze around one u!

18th ncxt.|

mm!“ l the origin of

e]_|knO\\'Il. but incciidiarism ls SU-r’ I peeled-S.

ihoneymoon in P. E. I. and visited iMrs. Leard was formerly candidate

iary Society of the United Church

dc while catching for the Lg;- iWith headquarters in Toronto and it

‘Boys Work Secretary of the United

mess trip to Fredericton, N. B.

was given sway in marriale 57'

in farming-S.

—FOR BALE at Kensington, ‘l- room house. lot and garage. Apply to Allison Bel-nerd.

—REGULAR DANCE Lat-kink Restaurant Tuesday night. Music by Hickey Bros.

—200 BEAUTIFUL hand hooked

the Post Office. Sutnmerside or vicinity, a. sum of mime? in B I011. tied with elastic

lies Drug Store. Reward.

—FOR SALE. - 1940 Chevrolet Coach. Good condition. E. R. Pike. Cape Traverse.

-—$T. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Summerside, reopens September 7th. Register now for

merside firemen wcre calla-l out at 9.30 Saturday night for an Crystal Rink. Mel] they arrived they the shutters of rm opening uscd to discard snow scraped from the ice. A few boards were charred but. no other damage was done. The rink building is not bcitlc used for anything at present an.‘ the blaze is ‘till-

—-ON HONEYMOON Rev. Earle Laird oi Casr-unrpec, son of Mr. slid Mrs. Russell Laird and his bride, nee Miss lviarion Har- wocd of Toronto, are spending a

O'Leary on Tuesday afternoon.

secretary of the wometfs Mission-

Rev. Mr. Leard was icin-terly Church with headquarters in Toronto. The young couple plan to do Missionary work in India and have the gocd wishes of a multitude of friends ic-r a long and happy wedded life and for many years of service in the

Christian Ministry,

Personals

—~Mr. John McNeil], Summer- slde, left on Saturday on a busi-

—-S.

JtlllES Allll

(Continued from page 1)

dereila and nuke hcr more like hcrsister Provinces. This resolut- ion tvill do a great deal to rcmnve the fear we have of losing populat. ion or of not getting industry. I think the resolution has been worked out by an excellent bndv. the resolutions committee and it should be adopted here."

Seconded Resolution

P.E.i. Attorney General. FA. Large followed Manitoba Premier Stuart Garson in seconciing the convention resolution affirming the party's stand that the provinces should co-operate with t-he Domin- ion Government along the lines of

the Federal-Provincial taxation and social security provisions of 194G.

‘Mr. Large made ironic reference to the premises of "co-operation" and "collaboraticrfl anode at the

1946 Dominion-Provincial confer- once by Quebec Premier Maurice Duniessls.

"I was thrilled when I first

heard those words being used and repeated throughout the conference even up to the time when Mr- Duplessis left. However. I was sur- prised at what. happened during m; inst Quebec provincial election I think we can now understand

_ G. II. BARGAIN — BARGAIN! ‘hi! ARE a Bargain. in l vsrlely of useful slate-they're

0f blue, green or wine. Mats ln the Furniture Department.

A" "l! as wlnlr, inexpensive. nourishing meal for the family ‘l! f°

‘imply open. heat up and serve a ti

ONIONS or BEEI-‘BTEAK AND MUSHROOMS.

with lots of rloh gravy and the prioe

rum like lt-order several tlna from the orocerrnenlriineni-

"dly l noticed in the Dry Goods Department some really "1"" PM“

materiel-and lt turned out to be

swiilsh Tartsne. The live different patterns of Pllld Cotton! I" 1 Ylfll wide priced at l0 eerite a yard. You ears make this material up sorts of attractive garments-They'll be serviceable and good ‘Mine. You'll find Plaid Cottons In the Dry Goods Department.

lnto all

F" Belly: Nice. new white nsuiwsterrrt oowivs with either rink

h" I Iirl or blue for a boy trim.

"his each. These well made little Flannelette Dresses are in infant's ‘m 0111!.’ You'll flnd them in the Youth Centre.

Don‘t you love one? You should fulfil! right at this Bargain. FLAX MATS are marked way-way down atnd Flax Mats are wonderful for Q0"? cililllfl- i" Y0"! sun porch, in fuot for every f9"! h! 1°"! Mme- They '5 '"v‘“' sue. they're good looking sun THEY'RE BABGAINB- Fl“ Me" l"

Come see- Come buyi Come eevelon l-"lax

a natural shade with over check

n of CLABIPS BIZEFSTEAK AND It‘a luscious food ls only 69 cents a tin. Try it soon.

Cotton in bright, fresh, colorful

They're lnexpeneire too-only 69

‘returns to her secretarial duties

Piusville 8. Vicinity

Mr. Thomas Murray is spend- here.

Mr. Joseph Maodreger, pair- vlew. N. S., is st present the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcorm.

Miss Edna Gallant. who is em- ployed in Halifax, has arrived at her home in Bloomfield Corner to spend her vacation.

Among bus passengers to lum. merside Saturday were Mr. Loni Jones; Miss Zeta Corooren an Mr. Urban Pineau.

Mr. Clarence Plneau, 3.0.8., is spending some time with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau of Bloomfield Corner.

Miss Alicia Pineau, Bloomfield Corner, has returned home after spending pert of her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Leo Gallant.

Miss Norma Corcoren has re- turned to her home after enjoy- ing a week's vacation with her cousin, Miss Kemmle MacGregor, Burton, Lot seven.

Mr. Robert MaoGregor has re- turned to his home in Burton, Lot 7, after spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor._

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacGregor and daughter, Bonnie, of Fairview, Iluliiax C11. N. 5.. have returned to their home after spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Piusville and Burton.

Among those motoring to Sum- merside this week were Mr, and Mrs. Henrnan Corcoran and daughters, Hermie, Lorraine and Zeta Corcoran; Mr. John Murray and son. Ivan.

A very large crowd attended the dance held in Piusviile School on Tuesday evening. Music for dancing was supplied by can-i; Gallant and Ross Meggison with guitar accompaniment

A large number of the residents of Piusville attended the service held in honor of St, Anne on Lennox Island Sunday. August 1st. Mr. Norbert Corcoran with his truck supplied means of travelling for most of the people,

The weekly Friday night dance was held in St. Mark's Hal], Lot '7. on July 30th. A large crowd en- joyed dancing to the music; 0g {inward Richard and Edward 919111911“ with guitar and organ accompaniment. Lunches were 501d and 8 800ml’ sum was realized.

the cooperation and collaboration lie had in mind.

"As representative for Prince Edward Island, I should like to say that our conomy is based largely upon farming. fishing,

mining and lumtbering. we are producers of raw materials which are needed by the Dominion of Canada. One of the features of the Dominion-Provincial agreement is the periodic review of the agree. ment and the proposals, Our 1n. come depends upon the sale of the primary products we produce. ~

“In the Maritime Provinces. we are looking forward to the implo- mentation of the health agreement and other agreements which will

be of great assistance to the provinces. I am glad the Liberal Party has taken a lead in this

field and I know that our party will be able to look forward to the future with confidence because of the inspiration we received yester- day from the address of the prime minister."

Tignish Activities

Mr. Joseph Walsh, Tigriish. has gons to, Mirninegash to continue his work in lobster research dur- ing the coming season.

Mr. William MacDonald 0d Readvilie, Mass, motored to Tig- nish recently and spent a. ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Ellsworth. Skinner's Pond.

Spending the past week-end in Tigriish guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jcsslph Walsh, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McKay and son Iseslie. of

New don. and Mtr. and Mrs Louis alsh and son Medley. d Charlottetown. ‘

Mfrs. Earl Grandon of Montreal. RQ.) and Miss Susan Gaudet. of Moncton, N. 8., have come to Tig. nish North to spend a month's vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaudet.

Mr. Ozannie Gaudet. ermloycd with the C. N. R. of Prince Ed- ward Island. spent the past week- entLwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urbain M. Gaudet, Tigniah North.

Miss Margaret Gaudet left Tig- nish by bus on Sunday. August 1st. for Moncton. N3. Miss Gsudet spent two weeks with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet, ‘Iiigmish North, and now

Professional A Gard OQ

l’. Earle lllclteyi

Chartered Accountant l

Offlee at

ll Granville street Phone m

lainrnereide

in; his vacation at his old home '

repaired to the living-room where

,~ Mrs. Handrahan and they were presented with many and beauti- ful gifts. ample proof o-f the great love and

Armstrong's Emulsion for ins

covered with strituroted

Per Gallon ‘l

Armstrong's Asphalt cement laying i-iie on cement

tCll.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Conroy and three children, c-f Pennsylvania. are vdmiznlng at Tlgnlsh and are the guzsts of Mr. C:ni'oy's parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Fred Con- rcy, alid his sistzi‘, Miss Margaret.‘ at their‘ beautiful home “The. Willows," iicnr Tlgiiisii. i

Mrs. D. E. Hurley c-f Ratlvillc. Sask. who came to Sea Cow Pond to spend the svrnmer months with her brothers Floreriz and Vernon recently returned from an enjoy- able trip spent in Providence, R1. Boston. Mass, and Cape Cod. Massachusetts.

Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet. Tigriish North, has entered the Prince County Hospital. Summer-side. where she will undergo an c-per- ation. Mrs. Guudet is cared for by the skilled surgeon, Dr. A. R. Grant, and her many Tignish friends hope for her recovery to health and ret-urn to home and family.

Mr. PeterpM. MacDonald. L.L.B.. barrister and attorney-at-latv, with Mrs. MacDonald and their son Edmund, of Rumtford. Maine, who for two weeks vacations-d at Dai- vay. the popular summer resort near Charlottetown, are iiow vis- iting the western part of the Island with relatives and friends in Burton Lot '7. and Waterford. While in Waterford they were the guests c-f Mr. and Mrs. Albert. MacDonald.

orteanirrs 3H wrnnmti ANNIVERSARY

On the evening of July 22nd. relatives, neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Handrahan, Ascension, to join with them in celebrating their thirty-fifth wedding anniv- ersary. After the guests had all been received by the bride and groom of thirty-five years ago,’ they proceeded to the dining-- room where a most delicious and attractively arranged supper pre- pared by Mts. Edward Gavin and Miss Mary l-Iandrahan was served lo about two hundred guests. As- sisting with the serving were Mrs. Ralph McInnis and Miss Tcrcsa Shea. The dining-room was deco- rated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells.

A three-tier wedding cake Mn- ped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated with colors harmonizing with the color scheme used in the room. was the table centre-piece. Cut. flowers were in evidence all over the house. while supper was being served. ft or- gan music was played b Mrs. Wilfred Brennan and daughter, Miss Teresa.

At the conclusion of supper all

an address was read to Mr. and

esteem with which the honored coupie are held by their countless friends.

ling asphalt tile over wood floors lining felt paper. One gallon covers from I50 to 200 square feel.

floors.

. ‘"0 .;, ."i.’~t‘f"' ' i‘

rue cq5igo_i§tg._cHA3Lo1-'rarowrv

installation and Cleaning Essentials

tul- ing concrete floors-on lo-w ground level. One covers frcm I50 to 200 feet. .60

for incite: wide.

Iulness in remembering them on tli their thirty-fifth wedding nnnlversary._ The wedding cake

was than cut in the usual man- ] ncr and then all joined in singing "Fer They Are Jelly Good Fel~ lows", after which the floor was cleared for dancing which W85 greatly enjoyed by all pressnt. with the bride and groom cf thirty-five sunftners taking part in the first dance which was a quad- rilie, and eight members particip- ating. Music for the dancing was furnished by Messrs. Elzear Douc- ctte. Claude and Edgar Gavin.

Cm Julv 22nd. 1313. NU‘. Mrs. l-Ianclralian were married in the Church of St. Simon and st, Jude. Tignish. by their pastor. Rev. Dougall MacDonald. who also celebrated the Nuptlai Mass. lVLrs Hanziraiian was before her mar- riage Miss Laura Gavin, of Sea Cow Pond, and she was attended by a cousin. Mrs. Lena McGee who came from Lcwiston. Maine, to be bridesmaid. and Mr. Charles Gavin. brother of the bride yvss Mr. Handrahans best man.

Mr. Gavin attended the wedding anniversary but Mrs. McGee was unable to attend but. telegraphed her regrets and good wishes.

The manv Tignish friends cf Ml‘. and Mrs. Hatidrahan offer their sincere good wishes for manv more years of happily wedded me

T18

LATE BLIGIIT

(Continued Trgm page 1i

usually give 100% kill. If, how-. ever, the number of aphids in the fields is reduced, it la possible that the amount of leafroll and mosaic will be curtailed.

flea Beetles

‘his second brood of potato flea beetles has not appeared yet, but they will likely gmei-gg during us; next week. When these flea beet- les are present in large numbers they cause serious damage to the potato plants'by pumturing small holes in the leaves. thus reducing the yield. In some cases they may weaken the plants so much that they die down before maturity. DDT will also control fies beetles and farmers are advised to spray or ditst. during the next week be- fore the populations become built uo to the noint where they cause serious damage.

Immediate applications of late blight sipravs or dusts with the addition of DDT to control the insects are strongly advised by the officials.

llEATll YESTERMY (Continued from page 1i _ helping out cases of dire need. He was especially interested in the welfare of the young and was al- ways a generous contributor to any appeal for their cause.

He was a valued member of tile First Baptist Church, Charlotte-

town. and oi the Independent Order of Foresters. and the Char-

Armstrong‘: Primer for prim-

Per Gallon 1.95

Saturated lining feif paper. 36

and »

’ ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT _TII.E7

i The Low Cost Floor -- With The Luxury Look ARMSTRONG’S ‘ASPHALT TILE out BE L

Upper Floor

or be- I gallon square

AID ON ANY TYPE or noon - WO0D- CONCRETE l. are

House Furnishings Store

- SMALIMATI‘ ‘

Two Stores in Surnmerside — Where Price ls Matched With Qudiilf

r

PAGE THIRTEEN

—--—--\_.-_

o

IN YOUR HOME, OFFICE 0r SHOP

beautiful color schemes can be effected wit-ll the colored tile we now curry-f-iri sea green,

cedar marble, indigo, ivory marble, antique

green, tennessee, ebony-marble end cinnobor,

1’ll.E Size 9" x 9" each 14c, 17c and 26c

Pompion red and ivory marble slates, can be cur to ony width border.

TILE Size 18” x 24” each . . . . . 60c and 1.00

One gollcn covers from ‘I50 to Per Ydrd l2: 200 square feet. Per Gcllcn 1.60 Armstrong's Linogloss wax fol A"°“9em‘"“ w" be mud‘ h ha" 7°“ cleaning wood, linoleum, leno- Asphalt tile floor laid without delay. Esti- Armiimiigk ¢|e°"i"9_ Piiwdei’ We: ri-"hibe" "i9 ("id fliPhali motes given without obligation. , for usphuif or rubber hie floors. He. I Fer Quart 75c Per Quurf 1.35 gt l . . x :55 1 l ‘ t: de with was a Canada. M Mam-l 33°13 i?§.t'n.5.“L§.§ thligril}

REGENT

MUN. TUE.

_ cetie

SHOWS

Born at Milton

Born on May 3, 1884 at Mziton. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Acorn, he entered the tailoring business of Mr. John ‘I. MacKenzle in 1897. About the turn of the century. he joined me staff of the Toronto tailoring firm. the House of Hoblln, and opened a business in Sydney, Cape Breton. He was only there a few years, however. before L15 big steel workers‘ strike in 19.0 forced him to close out.

Returning to Charlottetown, Mr. Acorn set up business again. out World War l broke out shortly

lsttetovvn branch of the Canadian

Both Mr. and Mrs. Handrahan

MIlOD

afterwards and in 1915 he enlist-

~tn as a bandsman with the fam- ‘ OUS

105th Battalion. Invaliaeoi hcme two years later. Mr. Acorn cnce again resumed the tailoring business until his health gave out. in 192i. In 1923 he entered the restaurant business at which he remained for the next eight years. lle took over the taxi business of his brother. Benjamin, upon me latters death in 1932 and bu.it it up to its present high status as one of the most modern in the ltlnritln-ies.

Besides his wife. the former Lena Shepherd of Port ltionelz, C. B. the late Mr. Acorn is 5U.‘- vived by eleven children, four. sons and seven daughters. The sons are. Frank. Keith, William. and John; the daughters ale. Margaret, Mrs. Stems Webster; Kay, Mrs. C. Innis; Mary. Mrs. Lloyd Archer: Muriel. Mrs. Stew- art l-laley; ldred. Mrs. Ronald Arnold, liinrs ilie. N. 3.; Betty. Mrs. Gerard Doyle; Ada. Mrs. John Warren.