aucus-t- s, m! I’ H E

as - QM

..sAVB 03.60. Buy s season's tic- m, $5.00, for Old Home Week.

.507 A season's ticket for Old Home Week and avoid the rush at the ticket office.

LSBASON TICKETS for Old Home Week can be secured from Vernon Matthews or T. D. Car- ruthers, Summerside.

_SUMMERSIDE Business Col- ]pge will re-open September 6th. l-‘uil commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2.

LICE CREAM SOCIAL and dance in Spring Valley Hall Fri- day evening, sponsored by St. Stephen's Church.

--ICE CREAM social in Malpe- que liall, ‘nerds! evening, Aug. 10th. in aid of United Church.

-.~\BRAMS VILLAGE BABY (‘LINIC Wednesday, August l0th, 20D to 4.00 p.m. Conducted by l't:blic Health Nurse- All babies end pro-school children from sur- rounding districts are invited.

-NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out oi city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear thh in mind.

-FIREMEN UALLED — The alarm of the sprinkler system oi Smallmans furniture store in Sum- merside sounded last night about eleven o'clock causing the Fire Department to turn out. On in- vcsllgiitioli it was found that the arr prtzosure in the system had go‘. low which set off the automatic alarm.—S.

--FAREWELL PARTY -- Rev. MacEwen, who has been the minister oi the Western Parish of the Church of Scotland for the past two years, snd Mrs. MacElwen were honored guests at the hctrne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutcliiie, Cape Traverse. on Friday evening. Over one hundred people, repre- senting the congregations oi Argyle Shore. DQabIe, Caps Trav- erse and Summerside, assembled to bid thcm farewell prior to their de- parture ior Edmonton. Alberta, where Mr. MacEwen has accepted is call. Mr. Thomas Gillespie de- ltvered an address and, on behzuf oi those present, expressed regret at the departure of this spiritual snd talented couple, who had worked among them so sincerely snd diligently during their stay, and wished for them great hap- piness in their new field. Mr. Harry MacNevin made s. presentat- ion of an exceptionally well-iiiled purse. Brief recrtsrks oi appreci- ation were given by many oi those present. Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen thanked all for the many kind- nesses shown them, stating their only regret was the leaving behind oi the many friends made during their labors on the Island. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in social conversation and the singing of sacred music with Mrs. liiaoEwcn st the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. Miter which sli joined in singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," which was followed by prayer-S.

Personals

—-Mr. snd Mrs. Issac Oiutse. Charlottetown, were guests lsst week oi Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. G. W. Phillips, Summerside. —S.

—-Mrs. M. J. Woodside arrived from Maiden, Massachusetts on Sunday evening and is visitirq her brother, Mr. Beecher Best snd Mrs. Best, Summersidaqd

~Miss ‘rhelma Henderson oi Maiden, Massachusetts, who sr- aired in Stmmierside on Monday t evening is s guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Beecher Bosh-S.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin oi| White Plains, N.Y., who have been visiting Mrs. Griffin's aunt, Mrs. i7. A. Morrison. Sr., returned to

.their home on Pridayn -.S.

—-Mrs. Edison Ramsey and son, Robert, returned to their home in Roxbury, Massachusetts on wed- "ldlvhsorning. after s pleasant Visit with the farmer's sister. Mrs. Beecher Best, Summerside.-S.

—Mr. m4 Mrs. Ferrell Rich- ards snd sen. Donald, also Mrs. Leots Richards of Athol, Mas- lschusetts are visiting relatives in the Province. While in Summer- side they were guests of Mrs. Richards‘ aunt, Mrs. O.A. Mec- Leod. snd in Freetown guests of ilir. and Mrs. rrsnk Reeves-S.

—-ll'he many friends of m. Oliv- as Smsilmsn, Knutsiiord, will N- sret to learn oi his illness. He lsit on Wednesday for the Saint John Benersl Hospital. where he will undergo n serious operation. He "l: accompanied by his daughter.

r Mr. Walter Farmer of Borden is a

western our“... """ ‘I

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE _- I Summer Street, Summerside. Phone IQ _ * News. Subscriptions, Advertising lepresuggqm

. -- ' J. ELMEB MURPHY snd The Gusrdlsn sy be bouggltiefify glint: lvllvwlns mm in Summerslde Bell I ‘. Gourllee " guy's Newsstand, Wnter Street; Msrk Gsudet, a1 Mm MIMWI Grow’:- Sewnd street; Island Motor Trlruport, o dl willbedil ...‘.Y."”"‘§'°°‘ ' {rho Ill! Ill 0 vol‘ any ome In Summe my st 8o For dly or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this "slefvile: 23:5: your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

. l1 Central Street: Grenville Street;

GINEIAL tusunarece M h 9- Mlmlrt. Summerside. p

-lvn CREAM OCIAL. Hamil. i a’; Hali- Manday evohins. August

_ —IIOME MADE [U] CBEAM '

. Cake at Kelvin Grove School

|dey evening. August 9th.

i 1 —MY OFFICE will be closed

from August 1st to 20th inclusive

M0118? M. Bell. Summerside.

_-'rna ANNUAL noco PICNIC will be held at Pearson's Shore, Cheiton, Wednesday, August 10th. Please come early.

—IIECENT VISITORS TO TIG- NlSlL-The four daughters oi James W. and Sersh Ann llelnnis Hogan are visiting their birthplace after an absence of forty-two years. The? are staying at the Burke i H0191 in Tignish and visiting their uncle Joseph Mcinnls and Sr. Gregory James and Gussle Mc- lnnis and other relatives.

m-

Borden

Miss Doris Cash oi Emerald, spent Thursday in Borden with her friend Mrs. Jack Sexton.

Mis Joyce Love of Borden is vis- iting friends at Moncton, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie MdMaster oi Port Hawkesbury are visiting relatives at Borden.

Master Clive Sharpe of Borden is spending s short holiday with his uncle Mr. John it. Sharpe at Norboro.

Miss Bernadette Mclvpr of Kin- kora was a recent guest oi Mr. snd Mrs. William lvmvor at Bor- den.

Miss Joyce Rodd. stewardess on M. V. Abegweit. spent the week end at her home in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George G-rimiey Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacLean at Borden, have returned to their

home at Newcastle, N. B.

Miss Faye Howatt oi Borden is visiting her aunt Mrs. Jules Gauder st Charlottetown.

Miss Judy Stewart of Borden is spending her holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lsce Stewart at Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell have returned to their home in Borden from a pleasant visit to their daughters at Charlottetown and DeSable.

Master Elmer Perry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Perry oi Borden, who has been 1h the ac. impi- tal following an accident in which he suffered a ruptured kidney. re- turned to his home here on ‘rues- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jay. 31'» and Mrs. John Jay snd Mrs. M0116 Jay oi Borden. were visitors to Cavendish on Sunday.

Mr. snd ms. Raymond Hickey oi Borden had as their guests last we“ m, Hickey’: aunt, Mrs. W. J. Allen of New York snd Mr. and Mrs Grahsm Cormier oi Monoton-

Cpl. D. F. Ede. R. C. A. F. Sta- tion at summer-side, is pendins two weeks hOlidays with friends at 39mm and Moncton, N. B.

____

Mgny mend: here regret that

patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pits].

Mr. snd Mrs. N. c. Bursa! M Moncton were recent 811"" °! m- msayh sister Mrs. Refllmid Rodgers at Borden. From here they leit for Vlctorts to visit ttheig daughter Mrs. Lawrence Adset an

Mr. Adsett who have e stunmar

COUCIQ UNIC-

_ x eth Cramp of Boiudeletfldhgass tehnelilr Junie 11" week Mrs. crows: "will" M“ El‘ ien Henson or Mcntreati. her lis- ter Mrs. Colin w» Ind ""- W!“ of Montreal snd Mr. Leslie Pye of

Toronto.

' M1” L g 1-", Chmpbdll OI LOB- o and Miss Nancy JOIN!

don. Ont... oi Hartlsnd. N- 3w i’! m‘ 013d" ien Sunday Mission are ho n!

Bran. school in the Lesion He" Ii Borden this week.

Mr. and Mrs. l". McCabe and d ghtgf Rosemary of Bedeque. qQfQ-u guests oi Mr and Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Borden on Sunday.

m». lfld rm. Louis nsemt of Borden. sre £90001"! an?‘ Mu‘ days st Halifax snd St. o .

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sexton snd family oi Comeeu Bale. Qilvbeo. are

Miss Jennie, snd m. ran Phil-

“ill-S

qasnding their holidays st Hlrbflll? View Cabins. Summerside. On

who spent a. week recently with m

ing ratified. The Government holds ber.

member. is the question oi how much they are going to be paid this year. The last session sat from Jan. N to April (i0. For that the

_»~- __..

Tuesday evening they visited their brother Jaok and Mrs. Sexton at Borden. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gaudet at Summerside.

The following members oi Borden Girl Guides are attending Girl Guide camp at North Rustioo._Cap- tain Reah Jay, Shirley Gallant. Honey Jay. Yvonne Gallant and Aldona Gallant.

Smith-Jacklin Wedding

' (Amherst News) Immanuel United Church was the scone oi a lovely summer ived- ding Wednesday evening at '1 0- clock when Pauline Evelyn. daughter o1 Mrs, Fred Jacklin and the late Mr. Jacklin became the bride of Lyman Lloyd. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Free- town. P.E.l. Rev. B. E. Carew officiated at the double rinB C“?

ony.. The church was beautifully de- corated with hackmatack, baskets of Canterbury Bells and yellow roses under the direction oi M155 Helen Fowler. Small bouquets of the flowers tied with ribbons marked the guest pews. The bride, who was Elven in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Jacklin. was attired in a floor- length dress oi white slipper satin styled with a lace yoke and bustle back with slight train. Her floor- length veil oi nat was gathered to an orange blossom mronet. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli. Her matron of honor. Mrs. Elmer Smith of Freetown. REL. was attired in a white satin gown with pansy headdress and carried a nosegay of vari-colored pansles The bridesmaid. Miss Betty Weatherbee, wore white sheer with heoddrss or pink gladiolt and bouquet of similar flowers. Elmer Smith, brother of the groom, was best man.

The bride entered the church to the strains oi the Bridal Chorus played by the church organist. Mrs. Robert Goodwin. During the signing of the register Lorne Win- ters, cousin of the bride. sang the solo "O Promise Me." The ushers were Layton Purdy and Robert Goodwin.

The bride's mother were s black dress with black accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother was attired in navy flow- ered silk with matching accessor- ies and oorsage of red roses. Following the wedding ceremony s reception was held at the home of the bride's mother ior about iiity guests. The bride's table was covered with s. lace tablecloth cen- tered with the bride's three-tier wedding cake and the groom's cake. Those in charge were Mrs. Ernest Winters, Mrs. Harry Ked- dy, Mrs. Stephen Repeato of Parrs- boro and Mrs. Reuben Keddy, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Blair Garland" Those serving were Mrs. Lorne Winters, Mrs. Warren Alps- burg, Mrs. Robert Goodwin and Miss Irma Smith. sister of the groom. Miss Geraldine Keddy snd Miss Marjorie Smith hsd ohlrge oi the guest books.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith leit later on their wedding trip by car to the South Shore. For travelling the bride wore a turquoise crepe dress with black shortle cost trimmed with turquoise and black accessor- ies with corsage oi pink sweet. heart roses. ' Prior to her marriage the bride was guest oi honor at several so- cial functions. including showers

and presentations. Guests were present at the wedding from Psrrsboro. Msccsn. East Hlrlm,

Me. Sornerville, Mass, and points in New Brunswick and P.E.I. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Freetown, P. B. I.

PARLIAMENT

Continued from page 1

the year to March 22 are owed money by the Government, the tax changes having knocked them out oi the income tax brackets.

But the refund cheques cannot be sent out until the budget has been ratified by the Commons. There is little chance of it not be-

192 oi the 262 seats in the cham- A matter oi particular interest to

rem cbsanmsr. _ cmmcorraroww 1 in the g W ,.

sends Entry No.

flusl you send it in and I'LL be handing out the prizes.” London Evening Standard-World Copyright

and the new members will receive an additional $4,000 if the fall ses- sion lasts 65 days.

Besides the indemnity, members are entitled to $2.000 as sessions] expenses, payable at the end of the year.

A Finance Department spokes- man said that members defeated in the general election will be entitled to about $650 out of the $2,000 Members re-elected will be dockecl about $300, because of the lapse between prorogation and election day, New members will be given the allowance-which works out to about $5 a day-as irom election day.

TTAMAGE T0

Continued from page 1

all the country around it has been completely destroyed. Just to give you an idea of the magnitude of the catastrophe, in one town. of about 3.500 residents (Pelil-co», about 300 stirvive. . .

"Our loss in millions of dollars can not be estimated."

The Government ordered quick burial to prevent epidemics.

Unaccountéd thousands of injur- ed are being treated and supplied by rescue workers using an air lift.

The dead in the plane crash were identified as four Government of- ficials, the crew of two and 28 Shell Oil Company workers. They were being taken in a company plane from Shell-liiera, a company supply base, to Ambato to see how their families fared.

Ambato, a city of 50.000, felt a fresh quake at 1 a.m. today and Riombamba, a city of 60,000 and capital of Chimboratzo Province, was shaken at 5:30 a.m.

The United States army arranged to fly tons of relief supplies, in- eluding drugs and blood plasma, from Balboa ln the Panama Canal Zone. .

Almost every report of casualties from t e'stricken cities and towns ompha zed that the death figures can be expected to g0 higher as digging into the debris goes on. ‘

President Galo Plaza Lasso, dir- ecting relief work at Ambatc with Interior Minister Salazar Gomez. ordered three days of mourning for the dead in this greatest South American catastrophe since 1939. when 30,000 were killed by earth- quakes in Chile.

This correspondent found a

scene of utter desolation and trag- edy iramed against the Andean slopes on a 24-hour visit to Am- bato, now an almost homeless city oi 50,000. Ambato and Pelileo are the cen- tres of the greatest property dam- age. But the disaster swept numer- ous villages on the eastern slopes of the Andes.

' st: Violent Shocks

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chair

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~4

.-.._._.4-_-_-..______ ____ YAOB ELEVEN. .

L'—S§mmereltl_e.- TODAY (Monday) snd TUESDAY. t _ .. 4 _ \

.EZ;_ii.iii_iiiii1iFYvi~"a~~F-i'-

saunas-nasal‘ s,_v.,.~.¢__

ALSO CARTOON» SPORTS Shows 7:15 - 9:15 - Matinee Tuesday 8:80 '

‘REGENT-mos. D-vrussjqlsoi. v

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 - Ietineee Mon. and Wed. MI O

iIII§fiPMIVfll

Nlhhnhu -

weur swtmmmo, navewr seen ~ HEARD or smce

' MRS. ALLINGHAM. norm!

Mrs. Alice Allingham of Hamil- ton, Ont., and her three-year-old son, Bobby, went swimming at Hamilton beach a week ago and they haven't been heard oi since. Mrs. Allingham had told her mother-in-law that she would be back for dinner but when she did not appear by l0 o'clock that night, her husband notified police. They are investigating disappear- ance.

blocking roads, crevices.

The earthquake struck at 3 p.m. ADT and continued until 3:45 p.m. in a series oi six violent shocks; during the longest shock——whlch lasted 40 seconds-most of Am- bato's biggest buildings crashed to the ground.

Railway officials said the Quito- Guaysquil line was blocked by so many landslides it will take s week to reopen it.

Floods added to the distress in the quake area. Landslides block- ed streams which then changed their course and inundated farm- lands. The first contingenis of troops helped calm panicky Am- bato residents when they arrived there early Saturday.

An eyewitness said the town of Pillaro was levelled by earth- quakes "as though a gigantic har- row had passed over it."

Guano, famous for its Indian rtégs, was reported almost destroy- e .

Ambato, destroyed by an earth- quake ln 1797 which killed 5.908

The force of the quake is told in the number of homes destroyed, great buildings razed, landslides

persons, again was a scene of deso- lation. When the first shocks rock- ed the clty, many residents dashed into streets and parks for safety’.

J1__

COTTON HOUSE

Sizes 12 to 50 Regular $2.49 to $2.95

‘ serum. $1 A9 SLIPS

Black, Pink, White Regular sass o. $4.25

srecut. $149 GOWNS

White, Pink, Floral Regular $5.50

L serum. $149

BIARBMIA Mill muss snore:

member. received 84,000, The old

O

CLEARING"- WHILE rust LAST

wsmn smarts suusisizsine:

SWEETHEART .

‘COME ALONG ‘N MEET MICKEY, AMERICA'S NEW . . SHE'S BRIMMING WITH JOY . . . BRING YOUR. HEART, SHELL SET IT AGDOW WIT]!

Hundreds took refuge in churches SONGS, WARMTH AND LAUGMER. '

and prayed. Great cracks opened in the streets. Water mains burst and communication lines were rip- ped apart, Bridges crumbled into bits. Nearly the whole population was lef homeless.

The aihedral was destroyed while 50 children were inside tak- ing a catechism lesson. The mili- tary barracks crashed to the ground killing 150 soldiers and in- juring 60 others. The palace of the . Provincial Government was a heap of ruins. Four other churches also were dentolished. I Authorities ordered everyone out of all buildings to avoidinjury from falling walls. Army demolition squads were called upon to rsz: hazardous structures. . Silent groups of Indians, some carrying simple coffins on their backs, moved along the roads while vehicles sped by carrying families and belongings toward Quito or‘ other places where they might take refuiie.

There were approximately 300.- 000 persons in the quake area, all affected in one way or another. As fur as can be determined, no foreigners were killed in the earth- quake.

jrofessional Bards

nvrnonvcrzvc “LOIS BUTLER as ‘ M ckey‘

m oatzsrmsuuo “-

CINECOLOR l

_ _ nits BILL GDODWIN a IRE“! HERVEY_ ~ JOHN SUM Rose Hebert t listtie llcbenisl ~ Ski»! "omelet meme by AUIIEV sensual - Directed by um sumo!

nus an sue a rum tum nnst __ A "om Deyalzraflinee‘ .

Ilil "ut w» The can out "hiker Gels”

mmstarsai

ltlondsy 8:45; with Action!

I tionsl Bole.

B. F. Hunter. ILO. OPTOMETRISQ

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

cameo rmznrmz. ltsnsnler

Tuesday Matinee 1:80; Packed with Dynamite! ltflckev Boo “muss m c " ma.

mshl-ilggevl ‘P215112; wlsth ag...i...°§.'.'§a “'2

. - c e ‘s w t,‘ '

Brian Donlevy snd James Dunn. y e0 o" n“ “Hun.”

citemens you crave in this show.

There's all the action and u.

' s... so. Iusm novsetrovcmazscuuanuuouusm

T‘ Ecme Hmkey - Inlilea:nl"6ielseet|" w- m: OOODIII-Ilaseeielhlflll

Chartered Accountant 1 E "q u“; t gun , Office st i '

u GLZ-L-sii-“zo-a- nxnuu LATEST tvswfs aha canrootv

,1 suntanmsrus I ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘“"

Evening 8:46. Ionrl‘ 3g It's Mlvllefs New Sense-

PHONE 765

SMALLMAlWS BUlLPIJWG Summers , PILL i

ii E. E. Parkman. op'|5D., R-Q.

OPTOMETBIS?

FATAL DEMONSTRATION

BRIGHTON, England - (GP)- (CP) - The point oi government . isigns saying it's dangerous to sit .under s beech tree during drought was emphasized here. A beech boillh fell b0 feet in Pet- chsm Park, killing a man snd women seated under it.

AS OLD A! DOIINTON’ .

NGW

asst inl

t INVEECARGIIL. mz. -(UP)-

Zeslsncrs oldest resident,

‘rhonrss Barrett. o! Gore, 1| g; 914

country itself. He was born . the yesr New Zeais-nd

founded ss s British eolonyfsnd today st the age of 1G still ssh.

e keen lnterm in the country's

affairs.

Eyes Examine‘. i ‘ Glasses Fitter‘.

Visual Training Given

REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Summer St, Summer-side

ilr. W. ll. Carson

CHIROPBACTOB Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only Phone 804-8

7i Granville -

‘A AA AAAAAAA A

vvvvv v v vvév

‘Kmxonl iuu . CHOKE" 5UP?!“ WEDNESDAY Alli.

_ Amusements of all kinds for young and old. Supper from 5 o'clock until cli ore served.