AW-m-Hcn».

F _ . JUNE 19-- 1.24! 74

ﬁr: WESTEUA

M . l, . AGENTS.

f owing

n“, Baker $52,‘; Grocery.

at 6 zwglve Y9"? “"1" nrru cavbu. 1.01s. Tﬁlfdl. pantry sale st Hol- t‘ hardware dzplftﬂlllt. Bill!- Eorﬂd,‘ ggturday, June 10th. at

..__.

_.y|tll\'CE COUNTY COURT- “, June term of the County mm or Prince County 0961M

“may at, Summei-slde with 76:1 e L, G. Lewis presiding. rhere J“ f; nine ne\v cases on the docket wed nine lelt over from the prev- lnus court. Four are automobile 212N330 cases and most of the re- mgmdcr are disputed debt cases. The case of Campbell vs. Ramsay, which has been going on sincc last

'11 was eel. down for June 281d g-hén Judgment will be delivered.

>5.

4mm rlwiu NEW YORK - y; and .\1-rs_ Fh-ltz Menke cf 5mm Island. New York were weegmnd guests at the home o! Mr, and ‘Mrs. Wyman Clark, North 5i. lilcanors. Ml‘. and Mrs. Menke have left on rcturii by automobile grid will travel by vray of Montreal ‘ht-l Quebec. They are acccmpenled by their 501i. Sgt. Hans Menke of the United States Air Force, szat- ioned at liarmon Field, Newfound- land, nlio is on lcave and Miss Joyce Clark, daughter of Mr. and ma, wyman Clarlc-S.

DDEATH OF MISS RERMINA pgltliY-The death occurred in oliarlolletoiiii on Monday, June 14th. of Miss I-lermlna Perry at the u; hi 2.5 years. The deceased was g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jarnlh Perry oi Miscouche and sin- we sympathy is extended t0 the bereaved parents and other mem- bers of the family in hef passing. Besides her parents slie leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Urban. Clfll. Louis. BEH- trlce, Mable, Edna, Rita. Loretta and Melina. The remains were taken to the Compton Funeral Home and later removed to her home for the funeral which will take oiace on Thursday morning rt nine o'clock with interment in the Misuiuche Cemetery-S. »

Personals I-

-lli‘l'. and Mrs. Eileen Todd of Eurnrnerside. has returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Bos- ton-s.

-Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Cerettl of Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Albert uard of Simmer-side have return- ed iron an enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotis. including the Annapolis Valley-S.

-M.ss Peggy Green, Albany. and Miss Patricia Pendergast, Ken- ringlon. left on Saturday morning for Jasper Park, "Alberta for the runmcr montlis.

—~.Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Good- win of Summerside motored to Charlottetown on Monday. While there Mr. Goodwin attended the annual meeting and dinner of the Prince Erlnvard Island Law Society iheld at the Charlottetown Hotel.

J. liner Murphy. 10S Ileuover Street. and George Olow, l5 Ottawa Street. , SUMMER-SIDE ind PIINCB COUNTY '. News, Subecripileue, Advertising.

I-"""-'1Teiiuardlenmoybehougheetouycfthe I oli oicree in iuaanereider - Bookstore. Water Street: Gourllee Drugstore. ‘ll Central Street: y, wsm Street: Hark Gcudei._e‘l Grenville Street:

Russell Street: Alyre Douoctieh Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street-

51“ will be delivered io euy hocue lo Suuuienide by Carries: uhyurlscperweek. Ihouoleecc-BSO-e forihlooervloe to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

—KI.NG IIIIAM R. B. P. meets Thursday, June 1'7. Orange lodge room, Central Bedcque.

East Prince Ministerial Ass’n Meeting

Prince Ministerial Association was held in the Scmrnerslde Baptist Church hall yesterday llrnlﬂ with a good attendance. Rev. J. A. MacGowan, the president. was in the chair and Rev. C. A. l-llcks. the secretary was at his desk. The devotional period was conducted by Rev. S. J. Davies.

Following routine business a

‘Iihe annual meeting of the East. '

CAPITOL

TWU WHO Mil AND Kiﬁfrti) AND NlViH

// SHOULD NIZVE MIT

AGAIN!

ACHIEVEMENT NOTE:

paper on the “Gospel And The Rev. E. R. Woodsllde, Tryon.

The thought provoking paper a-' roused much interesting and in-l st-ructlve discussion, The heartiest| thanks of the meeting were ex- tended t0 Mr. Woodside for Ills! paper. :

The president after expressing‘ thanks to all for the cooperation‘ received during his year of office called for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Presid- ent. Rev. E. J. Ban-as. Summer- side; vice-president, Rev. L. M» Murray, Kcnsingiton ire-elected»: secretary treasurer, Rev. C.A. Hicks (re-elected); press secretary, Rev. Charles Csrnegy (re-elected).

The thanks of the meeting were expressed to the president and sec- retary for their diligence in the performance of their duties. _ s‘

can. c._w. |.. l Monthly Meeting

The Summerside sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held their last regular meeting for the summer months at the Knights of C lumibus Home on Thursday, June 10th. There was a iﬁry large attendance and the president, Mrs. Malcdm Steele presided, The treasurers report was very gratif_v_ ing showing that the card party recently held in the K. of C. home was one of the most successful both financially and scwialiy, that the sub-division ever held.

The correspondence included a letter from Mrs. RM. Hudson, treasurer of the Musical Festival Association thanking the members for their interest in the association,

way tohelp their children who are gifted musically.

Mrs. James Bloke of Charlltte- town wrote thanking the sub-divls- ion for their contribution to the Scholarship Association and Mrs.

merit carries the "Gcocey Gander"

—G. I. IL-a

Cute. young and colorful are GOOSIY GANDER. FLOUNOED DIRXDI. SKIRTS in the Youth Centre. They're mode of ﬂne quality "Filled cotton-Abe color! are luscious and I lust know that the "finance" Is going to he the “Big Talk" in the "Young Set"....The|e Dirndla nrc in sizes ‘i to l2-i.hey're priced at 2.15 each. When a gar-

ilne material in the loieei. moat youthful |tyles....Come in and see

label, you know Ii. Ia well made of

New World Order" was given by‘

these Gnosey Gander Dirndic in the Youth Centre.

u A new shipment of ALI/WOOL MOTOR BUGS hoe Just come in to 1* Dry Goods Department. These loft worm Car Bugs are in various Iiiflillis of the Scottish ciuneuﬂrhere are two clue-SS x 8B ie priced at 6.50 and the B! x ‘i0 in is priced at 1.85. A Cur Bug in not o luxury -lt Ia a necessity. Choose your ltug ioday from the fine selection in u" "FY Goods Department.

“dun a Picnic there's nothing that can beat e cup of steaming Coffee ‘r l flail! on the glee and if. surely hiic the spot! For the convenience o“ lllcnlcllere the Morse Company hu put up their flue Coffee in t- han" Pﬂoklles. which cells for i0 centc a package. Just think-there's p“;““I°-l'ou have Just the right amount of Coffee in a small complete be lac- And here's more news of Morede Productc....'!'he Grocery nhitlﬁrimciit also can-lee Morse’: Standard Blend Tee in Z-pound Can- m ‘Lit-these are priced of. 2.25 o Cennilier. Mom's Tea and Coffee m“ 1 I!’ Popular-Try them and Buy them from the Grocery Depart-

wwslllmmcrm In the Bag when you cerry one of the new “THREE- - IiAhDBAGS-rnude of attractive. long-wearing plastic calf...

cu can use ihll Bag ug o g]

u ‘ug white accessory-You can use it

3h!“ “m! n"! by merely mapping on o centre cover section-and

ﬂhrieietrslynguthla section the Bug may he used es white with ion. The

he "MM *5‘ Bl! ic o pouch style with double handles —it has a plu-

m YHx-‘t This extremely smart Suoimcr Handbag in priced oi only 8;‘ W" ﬁnd the “Threc-Wny" cud other stunning Summer fiend- " "l" Br! Goods Department.

i‘, . n '

onii n u i

~ moanannsn-uu-cr-vuvuevaauasauwehl '

rouviwiursuvifnl nwuiur u

Shows 7:l5-9:l5 ‘- MdrineeThursdoy 3.30 -

Sremmoeeide

Frank Murray, chairman of the Crusade for Good Reading, wrote telling of the good work that has been accomplished in Charlotte- town in eliminating bad reading from the book stores there, and asking that a convener of book re- view be appointed here. There was also a letter from Mrs. WJ. Sui- livan, Provincial Council coiivener of lay retreats. The letter stated that the annual retreat would be held July 23rd to 25th in the Notre Dmie Convent at Charlotte- town and requested all those who planned to attend to send in their ‘ IIPITIGS.

I‘ The social service convener re- iported purchasing clothing for needy children and that milk was being supplied as usual to un- dernourlshed children.

' It was decided at this meeting to sponsor a dance for the gradu- atlng class of st. Mar.V'5 Academy and Mrs. Harold Huestis was au- polnted convener 0f that commit-

tee. A donation to the Cancer Fund was votedat this meeting and also

Ione to the Knights of Columbus in

gratitude for the use of their hall and their kindnesses in many ways.

The highlight of the evening was an address by Miss Ruby Tinkiss. nursing specialist in infant care. She is especially interested in pre- mature babies and described the special care that should be given to them. In the course of her talk she stated that in 1946 fewer ‘dab- ies have died in P. E. Island than in any of the other Maritime Provinces. according to the popu- lation. At the conclusion of her talk. a vote of thanks was moved by ‘Mrs. Enrl Hickey seconded by Mrs. DF. McNeill and presentedto Miss Tinkiss by the president.

A social hour followed. hostesses being Mrs. Joseph Link-

the

expressed by their donation. In

connection with this work, the ‘elm M“ smley mgera-Qﬂf, president urged the members to Abdm‘ Arsmmult‘ Ngsi, n, ‘P? join the Association and in that Gallant‘ Mrs‘ Georg“ a a ' I r5’

Wilbert Arsenault, ‘Miss Margaret Wedge-S.

Contract Let To Demolish Old Building

The contract for the demolition of the building formerly owned by ‘Miss Adeline Green, on Water Street. Summerside. to make way for the erection of a new Bank of Nova Sootla building has been giv- en to M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. and the job is expected to be com- pleted in about‘ two weeks. No contract has been let as yet for the new bank building. which is ex- pected to be ultra-modern in design and much larger than the building now in use.

The tenants of the building to be demolished have made other ar- rangements but in some cases their new premises will not be ready for about two weeks. Bell's Rook Storefceo. T. Clarke, jewellerund Mr. E. P1. Parkman. optometrist. are moving to the Regent Theatre building on Surrmer Street when it is completed. In the meantime temporary quarters are being ar- ranged for. Reed's Studio have moved to the next building over Chan's Restaurant and Mr. R. E. Ellis will have his insurance office in the MacArthur building.

The building being demolished is nrobablyone of the oldest build- ings in town andno resident could be found that . could remember when it was built. Miss Adeline Green came into possession of it in 193i! on the death of Mr- SM- Hicks. Mr. Hicks and Mr. David Mc-agurdo had purchased it in 1894 from Mr. Angus Maclldlllon‘ end

i Two

-~vvv-A

REGENT.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY

DOUBLE BILL

JOHNNY Maui

_ ’ BROWN

. ' _...i. " LEO BORE BOWERY BOYS

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30

Lost Showing Today

Phyllis Culvert In "TIME OUT OF MIND" DQCQ4 o<n>eo<u>co

GAMEUTIIEATIIE '

KENSINGTON Wednesday Matinee 3:30; Evening 7:15 and 9:15. Thursday 7:15 and 9_-l5.

"0. S. S." _ With Alan Ladd in Actioui Mystery! Adventure! Love! Drums. With Geraldine Fitzgerald and Patric Knowles

BDOOMIFIELD CORNER W. l.

The Bloomfield Corner W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Suther- land Bell on tihe evening of June 3rd. The meeting was opened with all mom-torus reciting the "Club Woman's Creed.” After the usual business procecdure it was decided to send more to the concei- mind and $10.00 to the Red Cross Society. Three sick persons were remembered with fruit. Plans were discussed on having a, successful convention. delegates from each‘ out- lying district are invited to attend the next meeting June 30 uthen definite plans for the con- vention will be discussed.

OLD RANDMILL FOUND

‘IT-IETIOR-D, Norfolk. England- (CP) - A Bronze age handmtll for grinding corn was unearthed

here recently. his share to

Mr. McMul-do sold

Mr. Hicks in 1903. The land had been deeded to Mr. Angus Ma:- Miliun in 1879 by John A. Mao- Donald of Charlottetown and the building must have been there then because about that time a firm known as Warren, Hicks and McMurdo Bros. opened for busi- ness in‘ general merchandise and their! wee a well known business in Simimerslde till about 1908 when they dissolved partnership. The partners in that firm. David Mc- Murdo. William .. McMurdo, S. ti. Hicks and George Warren are all deed. A few years after that part ofthc building was rented by the late'A.E. MacLedn, MR. as an oi-

y-.

Complete Line oi

Builders T cols and Supplies

uiIding Supplies

Ten Test

4- rANrLs-i-z" x 4' x r . v uorcu BOARD, rims. bcse-I-l" x l6" ‘all

9 CEILING lLOCKS-S-l" x I6" x I61 _

Masonite

4' TEMPERTITE.

'5' lPRESDWOOD-I-B" x 4' x 8' *

Prestwood

4' TEMPE~RiED PRESDWOOD-J-S" x 4' x 8' in

either block or

Siding

‘I’ BRANTFORD Insulated ‘Brick-Sealed in SID- ing in either red or buff. ‘i’ §OLLED BRICK SIDING.

Shingles

4' BRANTFORD ARROW LOCK SHINGLES.

PIIIGES UN REQUEST

X .

Scored-J-S" x 4‘ x S‘.

brown.

Hardware Section

SNAILNAII‘!

I-IMITED

Arc Price I1 Matched with Quality

Sport Echoes From Prince County

The "Big Five" batteis in the Summerside Baseball League: (Ill- cluding those who have taken part in two complete games».

I AB it ll Pct Lambert, R.C.A.F. 8 1 4 .500 Oatway, Kinsmen 16 4 7 .438 Carson, R.C.A.F. 7 1 3 .429 Mickus, R.C.A.F. 8 2 3 .1375 Schurnian. Red Sox 14 2 5 .557

The R.C.A.F. team which has

played only two games to date will play two more on consecutive days. What this will do to the batting averages of the three airforce boys up there in~ the "Big Five" is pretty difficult to conjecture. Both Schurman and Oatway went hitless in the Red Sour-Kinsmen game Monday evening.

‘second and third for the Red Soy, lHank Landry! He has accepted fourteen c-Ziances at short field this year wltlicut making an error. In the Big Leagues that wouldn't be such a much. but down here in the sticks it‘s quite an achievement. Besides, some of these putouta and assists were brilliantly executed. and with a Polish which Hank alone knows how to spread.

We saw an unusual play during the Red Sax-Kinsmen game. Oat- way svas being run down between third and home and Frankie went of! the base-line and around Scliurmsn to score. The run was allowed. Rule 49, sec. 7 says in Part: “The base-runner is out-if. in running to any base. he run more than three feet from =t direct line between a base and the next one in regular or reverse order to avoid being touched by a ball in the hand of n. fielder."

The interpretation of the rule written in fine print underneath says: "Holds the runner to the base line to avoid being touched by the ball in the hands of a fielder." The thing that complicated matters in

Alan Stewart who let the Red Sox batters down with two hits in Monday's game looks to be the most promising youngster seen nn Sumcnerside baseball diamonds for some time. Stewart has improved a great deal over last year's pur- formances. and the was a pretty fair performer in 1947.

Bill Fridgen. coach of the Kins- men Juniors, bids fair to win the title of “Miracle Men" in Summer- eide sports circles. Bill led a bunch of kids to the bantam hockey title last winter. his charges trounoing the Charlottetown entry in the fiii- als by the convincing score of 11 to 3. Now his Kinsmen baseball nine are surprising everybody with their lnsrkling play. They have won three games. lost one. and tied one, to place at the head of the league. In Stewart and Gay he has two hurlers who seem to be able to hold their own with any flingers in the league. Oatway, their first sucker. has shown marked irrntprovurnent with the willow. and the other boys are also picking up.

Well. Bill sec-meta have staked his claim to the title of "Miracle Men" end now let I! introduce to you "Mr. Shortstop." He is no

fice which he occupied tlli his

dSlth.-S.

v . _ a - l .

Iris 5U '

other than the little guy you see doing business down there betwct-ig

this particular play was the fact that Schunnaii made no effort to lunge out and tag Oat-vray. If lie had. and had failed, then obviously

Oatway would have overstepped his limits in avoiding the tag. fnr the rule, if it means anything. must mean that the runner must not get beyond the normal reach

of a fielder to avoid the tag. 3f course the rule says "three feet" but what umpire can estimate

three feet when there are no lines to help him. We will not state that the llmnlre was wrong. because. it W115 a decision of judgmcnt. and neither we nor~anyoiie rise, has n right to dispute the judgment of an umpire. But if such a decision

were given very often you would certainly see some odd antics on the baselines. Srme plays verv

much like football could develop The runner could felnt a movement. in one direction and then drive for the other side hoping that the um- pire would decide he had gone only two feet. eleven inches off the baseline, We shall endeavour to get acme further information on this play.

A word of congratulations to Bill Brawlev for his sterling work in the Halifax- Olympic trials. Bill not three firsts in the jumps and

though his efforts were a little b'~-_

Week . . .

low that of last year, he was still

the best man competing particular athletic events.

in these

In’ Memoriam

MR. ROBERT SHARPE DOUGLAS

-'Ihe death of Robert Sharpe Douglas occurred at the Prince. County Hospital on Thursday, June 3rd, at the age of 87 years. For several years, his health had been failing, and he was faithfully car- ed for by Mr. Robert Sharpe, who shared his home. and by Mrs. Sten- ley Sharpe. I. niece, who never n.- lowed herself to be too busy with home care. to go t.o minister to his comfort. A few days previous to his death, he was admitted to the Prince County l-iospltla. wners ne passed away. only three days af- ter the death of his only remaining sister, Chrlsty Ann, (Mrs. Robert MacMurdo). He was born at Nor- boro and except for intervals in California and Western Canada had resided there all his life. l-lls wife, Mary Bowness, also of Nor- horo. predeceased him. There were

‘the oldest member of the order oic Frce Masons. in this province and

had been Grand Tyler for 25 years He was a firm and loyal Presby ierian. and in politics a staunch Liberal. He was a son of the u,“ Alexander Douglas and his win Ann S-llﬂrpc. and was the last oi a family of four. Fanny, Mrs, John MacMuido, Christy, Mrs, Robert MaoMurdo. and Alexander. '

His funeral was held on Batu:- dly at Kensington Presbyterian Church. In the absence of the min- ister. Rev. J. A. MacGowan, Rev. D. A. Campbell o.‘ New London conducted the service and was as- sisted by Rev. S. J. Davies of the Anglican Church. l. brother Mason.

The hymns were, The Lord's My shepherd. Asleep in Jesus, and Therell be No Night in Heaven.“

Burial was at Kensington Ceme- tery where members of tlie Mas- onic Lodge took the committal scr- vice with Mr. Weldon Darrach in charge. About 40 members of the Grand Lodge and other lodges at- tended.

The pallbearers were Messrs James Lawless. Wilbur Lawless Weldron Stewart, Howard Daye Everett Glover and Stanford Glov-

no children of the union. He worsen-Bur.

. a ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING

BIBLE SOCIETY

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY BRITISH mo rowan BIBLE SOCIETY IN

CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

DENTEIIVILLE IINITEII GNURGII

arorour, P.E.|.

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22nd

AT a O‘CLOCK

Guest Specken-

REV. MARVEL D. DUNBAR, B.TH.

Pastor Control Christian Church, “Charlottetown

PLAN TO ATTEND

SALE