(AGE FOURTEEN

1 ' (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES)

2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 "THE LOST TRIBE"

with Johnny Weissmuller The Real Tarzan as Jungle Jim

CAPITQL Iunllnea-aide

LAST SHOWING - DOUBLE BILL A'1'I'R.ACI'ION

"South Of Death Valley"

With Charles Starrett (The Durango Kid) A Top-Notch Western

MONDAY - TUESDAY - 7:15-9:15 Tuesday Matinee 2:30

Place It On Your Must See List

A II

, "Massacre River"

ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST ATTRACTIONS

REGEMT TODAY 2.30. 7 a. 9.20

"Flaming Fury"

(60 Minutes of chi; ltgigiloigin D Blazing Action)

STARTS MONDAY AT 2:30, 7:15 82 9:15

aw cl.

damn WW .nA1115 mllrulil, . sgmnilyty ms wssml .- lurdaa

5, ,,,,,, ,, m..c.., . nimled t1 cuuo: unity - Produced by mun mi no 1. wmlt umrm

Wanted At Once

Fountain and Luncheonette SUPERVISOR

Also one Waitress

- Apply:-

R. T. IICLMAII LTD.

I

Experience Preferred but Not Essential!

5 and 10 Office

I

........-.... -..... . .. ... .... .. .. ... 1

Young Tlgalsh Veteran hem

- The death occurred at Hotel Dleu Hospital Moncton, N. B. on Wednesday July 19th of Joseph Gerald Gavin, .20, after an illness of four months.

Gerald was born in Tlgnish, P. E. I. and attained' his early education at -Tlgnish Convent and Dllton Hist: school from where he matriculated. He became inter- ested in cheesemaking and spent

the local cheese factory, where at the age of 18, he was placed in charge as cheesemaker.

He volunteered for Active 5.;-- vice with the Canadian army and joined the Slanai Corps and saw action in France, Germany, 301. land-and other European coun- tries. On his return from overseas he took up the dairy business again and entered Guelph Agri- cultural College. from where he received his diploma for Butter- maklns. Cheeleulaking, and other lines of dairy activity. He made cheese in several Island factories and was recommended by the Dairy superintendent of p. E. 1, for the position which he held for the past two year with the Gen- eral Dairies Mon on.

In Moncton he made many friends by his quiet and cheerful disposition. He was a member of the C. Y. O. and the Holy Name Society of St. Bernard's parish. and a corporal in the Reserve Army. He bore his sickness cheer- fully and was never heard to com- plain of his affliction but was re- signed to God's Holy Will. He re- ceived his Eucharistic Lord daily to be the food of his soul. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, J. W. Gavin, Tignish; five sisters, Mrs. George Bellefontalne, East Natlck, Mass: Mrs. Frank Rogers, Walth- am. Msss.; Mrs. Peter Dunphy, Moncton. with whom he resided: Mrs. Alvin Mcxenna. summerslde. P. E. I. and Miss Priscilla. Gavin, Tignish.

Also surviving are two brothers. 'Justln H. Gavin B. A.. of Mount ,Salnt Mary's seminary Ohio, and A Gregory Gavin B. So. of the Gen-

eral Dairies Moncton. , I i liis remains were forwarded to

his home in Tignish. where on isaturday. July and the veterans of

the community paid their respects

to their departed comrade, six of lthem acting as pallbearers, vlz,. Iwslter Bernard, Wallace Ready. llvan O'Brien, William Profltt, Al- fred O'Brien, Paul Klnch.

The others paraded in a body and lead the funeral procession to the church of St. Simon and St. Jude. where they formed a guard of honour as the casket was borne inside for the funeral service.

Solemn Requiem Mass was sung . by Rev. J.A. MacDonald P.P. as ceiebrant assisted by Rev. L, B. Dooley curate, as Deacon. Rev. Claude Shea as sub-Deacon. Mr. Howard Shea served Thurifer while Dannie Kinch and Joseph

an moi PERREAU llltllml Oi uculuium" -

Mecbonwld served Acolytes. Mr Justin Gavin was Master of Cere- monies.

Rev. L. B. Dooley conducted the service at the grave after which The Legion stood at attention while the casket. draped with the colors he so proudly served was lowered silently to its last rest- ing place. The hush of that beauti- ful July morning seemed nature's lfinal tribute to one who so noblv. fquletly. and cheerfully served his ;home, his country and his God. rand as the strains of "The Last ,Post" broke the stillness its notes seemed to carry to heaven the sil- ent prayers of the congregation who stood so reverently about that hallowed spot, May his soul rest in Peace.

I I .

CAMEO THEATRE

. T KIINSINGTON

Saturday Matinee 10 a.m. Evening 7:15-9:15. Jlggs and Maggie in comedy taken from cartoon comics. 1 WACKPOVI JITTEBS” Starring Joe Yule. Renlc Rlana and l

Cartoonist George McManus. Also Serial and News.

I

tOUR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

1 sAw You ”4 GREAT TALKING TOA g MIKE ' FAT suv THE ' 4, OTHER DAV-4- 3, on) GTEAMBOAT E 6AM,THE POKER ; COBALT, A , 6HAl2i4! & PERUVIAN tzacauxme TIME c LLAMA THEY PINCHED um Rtwcuasz! , IN Nome AND FOUND . . ,

I6 COLDD CKS IN J

A 6PaciA TRICK

BLOLl5E:.'

.,.,.'4

1'

MAN TOLD ME

1 . '.

Wxsuxuuw-x &

cAesAl2, .-wAwPF- 5PuTT-TT!frme FOR A KILLING.-oi-IE'LL 5Tr2lP THEM Down To

HE WA6 TITUS V THEIR SEASIDE TAN!

W

I-IEAVEN6! I-IEI5 GROOM- ' ll-I6 THO6

H

E BOARDERS

the summer months helping out at M

ledeque and Vicinity

Mrs. Robert Reeves has recently

had as her guest Miss Lulu Clerk.

Mrs. Ludwlz Tanxedhal. New Westmlnlster, 3.0., is the guest of Mrs. Annie Lang, bower Bedeque.

Dr. and Mrs. Tidmarah and family of Montreal paid a visit to this village recently. The Dr. was a resident here for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright Jr., lower Bedeque. have recently had

their Mr. and Mrs. xen- neth Archibald. so-. Archibald is a brother of Mrs. wright. .

Mrs. Flossie Lowther, Du-cheater, N. 8.. is spending some time -with her brother, Mr. Wright Loud and Mrs. beard, Searletown. -

Recent guests at the Charles Henderson Tourist I-tome, were Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Young and family of Elliot, Maine.

Rev. ns. and Mrs. Weeks left on Thursday am. to visit with Mr. Weeks' son, Dr. E. P. Weeks, Ot- tawa. and his daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks. in Fredericton, N. 8. They plan to return the lat- ter part of the month.

Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. 5. Weeks, were Miss Reta Woodslde and Mr. Charles Burland and Mr. John 1... Ellis. all of Mel- rose, Mass. Mr. mils is a grandson of Mrs. weeks.

Miss Dorothy Bradshaw, R.N., is visiting with friends in Central Bedeque and Freetown. Miss Brad- shaw has been on the staff of the Kentville Hospital, N.S.. for some time. . i

A chartered bus loaded to cap- acity besides a considerable num- ber of cars conveyed a large num- ber of the residents of this area to Charlottetown on Monday even- ing, July alst. to participate in the evangellatic rally in the Forum.

Recent tourists at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacP'ariane. Fernwood, were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Crockett, Mrs. Marshall and Miss Roy of Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hlney and family, Ottawa.

Dr. Frank MacFarlane and son Andy, recently motored from Mass., U. S.A., and are guests at the Her- man MacFarla.ne tourist home. Dr. MacFarlane is a native of Lower Bedeque. He is a brother of Mrs. Annie Lang and Mr. William Mac- Farlane.

At the service in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morn- ing. July 30th., twenty candidates were received Into the membership of the Church on profession of faith and six by letter of transfer. The pastor, Mr. crows, delivered a. fine sermon which was entitled "Pillars in the Church at Phila- delphia" (Rev, 3: 10-12).

Dr. Ross Wright. Fredericton. N.B., is visiting his old home at Lower Bedeque, the guest of his brother. -Mr. Horace Wright, Jr.. and Mrs, Wright. Dr. Wright is a son of the Honorable Horace Wright of Charlottetown and Bedeque.

In the final debate of the P. E. I. Junior Farmers debating t- ition held on July 26th.. in Char- lottetown, Miss Ruth Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter wright, searlctown. was on the winning team. which was made up of William Calms and Miss Wright and Miss Margaret Carruthers. Among those who will be in at- tendance at the World Convention on Christian Education which meets in Toronto on t 10th. are the following delegates from the Bedeque United Church sun- day school. Miss Ipulse Callbeck. Miss Ruth Wright, Rev. Burton Crowe and Mr. J. Harrison Mac- Farlane. Mrs. Frank Deacon of the Freetown Sunday school is also a delegate.

i Wellington

Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Charlotte- town is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Sum- meraide recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow.

.Mlss Ion-alne Arsenault Chel- sea, Man. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Araenault.

Betty niche!!! is visiting her

this month.

THE. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Business a Spotlight

By FORBES RI-IUD! Canadian Press Business Editor Canadians continue their drive

to build homes.

In July, says Macbean Building Reports. Ltd., residential contracts ntoialled 376,200,000 or 822,000,000 more than July a year ago. And they increased against a back- ground of rising construction costs and ostponement of some Cent- ral Mortgage and Housing Corpo- ration projects.

The total for all Canadian con- struction contracts in July was 31.51.039.800. up 321.770.4300 from July. 1949; and the cumulative figure for the first seven months of the year was 3'l37,l23,400. or sllD,000.000 above the same priod last year.

July commercial construction was 841,029,800. up 9.900.000; in- dustrial 37,009,100, up 82,600,000: engineering 328,219,100, down 311,- 800,000.

Western Canada at 323,745,400 was up 31,100,000 from July. 1949; Ontario at 866,300,300 was up 8l2.- 8'ID,000: Quebec at 353,477,400 was up 38,008,000; the Maritime region at 87,420,700 was down 3840.000. despite inclusion of 31,218,300 for Newfoundland which was not in- cluded last year.

The drop in engineering con- tracts rellecied the fact that large contracts for Toronto's rapid tran- sit system and for titanium de- velopment in Quebec were let in July last year. Road and street contracts in Ontario totalling s12,000,000 helped sustain this July's ngures.

Contracts included an orphanage and sash mill at Rimouski. Qua. each totalling more than sl.000.- 000: and a mental hospital at Port Arthur, 0nt.. 8l.500,000.

Will Consider Education Research

OTTAWA. Aug. 3-(GP)-Quesb ion of education research in Canada will cccupy a "fairly 111:8 Daft" 0' the 29th conference of the Canadian Teachers Federation in Saskatoon

George Croskery. C. T. F. secret-

Canadlan Chamber of Commerce; W. P. Thompson. Saskatoon, Nat- inal Conference of Canadian Univ- ersities; John Rayner, Saskatoon, Canadian Association for Adult Ed- ucation.

ten months. she is survived by Michael with whom she lived; Anthony. Montreal; Ernest, Hamil- ton. Ont.; Gus Chelsea, Mass.; (Madeline) Mrs. Archie Gallant, (Rosy) Mrs. Edward 1". Arsenault, wellington; (Blnal Mrs. Thomas Peters" N. Jersey; (Aldorla) Mrs. Arthur Peters. novidence. R. I. A daughter (Kate) Mrs. John Des Roches, Wellington. predeceased her three years ago; also sister (Kate) Mrs. Alfred Oatway. Bede- que. All the family except Mrs. Thomas Peters, were home 14) at- tend the funeral which was held July 13th at llgmont Bay and was largely attended.

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Nazaire Polrier. During her illness she was fre- quently visited by Rev. Poirier and Rev. Charles Gallant who ad- ministered her the last ...ci-aments.

grandmother Mrs. Mary Des Roches, Mlacouche. t

Mrs. my MacLure and daugh- ter, Mary spent the day Tuesday in Bumrnenlde.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ooulaen and

son uighton, sea View visited

Mrs. Alice Barlow on Tuesday. xgt.

.. me dead: of Mrs. Incy u- Clalr occurred at her home in Urbanville on 'mesday Jdly ii at the age of 3 years. . beclair

. Pallbearers were:

Donald Peters. Cedric A senault, Cedric Gallant, Adrian Gallant,-Harold and Alvin Desltoches. all yalndmnl. , .

Mr. and Mrs. mmel Bernard and family, Hunter River visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barlow on Cunday.

sympathy is extended to the be- reaved family of Mrs. Thomas Noonan who passed Inlay in P. C. Hospital on July am. after a

had been In invalid for t-III put

oouau

BASED-A”.LL

A SUNDAY, AUGUST CHI

cums Auo macs oiauouo musancoox some .

cuauu Ans moo:

lengthy illness.

, i '1 . I-IIAU

. Howlai Tend .l I

Vicinity

-Miss Denna of lawn. is visiting in Howlan. Mrs. Lenin Pe-te-r-a-of Hcwlan has

as her guest. her sister, Mrs. Joe Arsenault of den.

Mr. Cyrus J. Gallant was among the pilgrims who are attending the st. Anne Pilgrimage this year.

Mrs. Pidele Arsensult of Wood-' stock has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Julia Perry of Palmer Road. -

Master Ralph Gallant of Fortune cove spent a few days in 1'-lowlan the guest.of his cousins. Ernie and Edwin Gallant.

Miss Grace Arsenault of Howlan is guest of her cousin. Margaret A. Perry, of Mt. Edward Rd. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Rae Noonan and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lid- ,mund Peters and little son all of Olaeary, were in I-Icwlan on Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haywood and family of Charlottetown are enjoy- ing their vacation at their farm in Howlan. Needless to say their old neighbors are glad to welccme them back. ,

His many friends regret that Fldele Arsenault has had to re- turn to Western Hospital for treat- ment and sincerely hope he will soon be back home.

Mrs. Sadie Connors of Perth Am- bay, N. J., has arrived in l-lowlan where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and her

7 from approximately 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ruption is necessary in order to move poles in this area for the Trans-Canada Highway project.

amnnumou NOTICE

Electric power will be interrupted on the line from Bonshaw to the Borden terminal on Monday, August

This inter-

MAIIITI-ME ELECTRIC C0. LTD.

brother. Jack Wedge, besides all her other relatives and friends.

The news of the passing on Sat- urday, to the great beyond, of Bruce Bernard of st. Eleanor's was quite a shock to his friends and relatives in Howlan. His wife. the former Bertha Haywood was a former resi- dent of Howlan.

On Sunday, July 30. Mrs. Frank "CM. Richard and Miss Lauretta Arse- nault cfoliowlan left on the St. Anne's annuallpllgrlmage to Que- bec. Mrs. Joe Plneau went from Duvar.

On Friday afternoon,, Mr. and

LECICII CARNIVAL

Mlscouciie Memorial

Wednesday. Aug. 23rd E Gaines, fun for every-

ANh'0llN'CEMENT

HAVING PURCHASED THE Victory llry Cleaning Business

. TN SUDIMEBSXDE

We solicit the patronage of those desiring:--.

Dry Cleaning. Pressing, Alters- tlons. Repairs.

all

cost more soon. Two companies said that chocolates previously -99111118 for 85 cents a box would cost Si while others were increas- ed to 31.50 from :l.25 and M35.

Higher costs of manufacturing were given as reasons for the

' A t;E..;.. Hlcli

boosts. Five-cent bars may soon """d"" sell for seven or eight cents, ac- yuan; pug cording to rumors. and 10-cent ' '

bars may jump io.i5 or I6 cents, including the provincial consumer ax.

Suinrnerelde

price would be increased two cents '.'belore the hot weather is over." Reason given for the boost was a I50 per cent. increase in

the cost of cocoa beans. l

I REGENT TIIEATII

av 6OLl..Y.' ur sou wow STICKS no.1. ' vi. van ab:-as )5" w" "

Chartered Acemnlhnt Canadian, Bank or Oornlneree

HALIFAX. Aug. 4-(cpl-rm. E,

is tough news for kids. A Halifax I .

manufacturer (Moira Ltd.) an- ' ODILD. R.o.

Eounceciiu yesibergllsy its chocolate OPTOMHTIIIT ars w pro a y sell f

cents each in the near fiijill-1r:.even 5'" E"'"-'”' The company Tuesday announced i 1....

price increases omits boxed choc- 0 mm.

olates ranging from 15 to ascents, Office Hours:

An official said the chocolate bar I to II: I to I

and by appointment.

luminee BL, Stunner-aide

1- l'(E"rCH

-v

BLDG.

. .....

NAPOLEON ltnd UNCLE ELBY by Clifford Mcllrilie ...-.M

Iii.

-ALsO- -treasurer said toda between M” Frank El 05mm M” Fem one. Mammoth dance surrs MADE-TO-MEASURE IVY - Y Dolron and Fermln Perry visited 75 and 100 M1933" "W" PT9V1”' relatives in Albertans Mr. and Mrs . FROM MATERIALS PROVIDED clal teachers crganlzatlons are ex- Reggie peters and Mrs. Chas H8”; in 'h. evelnng Military Clothing Given pected to be on hand for the four- m Kudne. M). and M. Pmmm A”e"”'”"- ' . . is. enasc Experienced Tailors day meeting 0Penln8 Aug. 14. Rel) Ahea;-n; in st, Felix Mr, and Mrs I k d D d b S P resentatives of a dozen other nat- Jack Demochos. ' Que II" 999" 0 19 "V ” ional organizations also will attend. gmgg -

Mr. Cmskery said the teachers on Sunday Jun, 50 the Rev Fr felt there should be greater co-or- money bapfised the gmam dmilgh; ' dlnatlon in education research stud- tel. 01 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arseg 195 "OW Imd9”3k9" "1 this cmm”5'- nault of Coleman under the name R E Fran

SW93?" 31 ""5 9i7"V3"”0n Wm of Adele Anne. Sponsors were Mr . ' include Dr. M. E. Lazerte of Edmon- and Mrs, 1.-mnk E. gallant of D0,: Fire - Auto - Oneal”! ton, vice-president of the Canadian cheswn Mas,” mm; and uncle of INBUBANCI Edllcluon 5550093510” Vb” ""1 Tel” Mrs. Arsenault's who were visiting 't at " JC resent the C. E. A. at the convent- hm. at the am; "ION; "1, ion. .

Representatives of other organlz- - let a stions. to attend: H.ooA. Chapell. . ,

Winnipeg, Canadian ngress o P ' '--: '- 'i!'g1 .

Labor: G. F. Bruce. Edmonton, r T U

Canadian Home and scl';oolsCAss;(;- . a e ' 3' F' H"n,." R'o' A r C e iatlon; W. A. Boss, Reg na, an - B Mm-

lan Legion; M. A. East. Saskatoon, on (:':”v. lu::n I of Canadian Manufacturers Assoclat- l "W9 '" 3""

ion: Mrs. W. 1Walkei;.e Basnlfxalocx. SAINT Jo" Otaaaea Fitted o ' Canadian Bchoo Trus es; s. . N. N.B.. Aug, 4 - l g" I f L. Caldwell. Saskatoon, National (CF)-Increases in the prices of ' PHONE . .

Council of Women; Carl Berg, Ed- boxed chocolates in New Bruns- I IMALl..MAN'8 BUILPINO , K

montcn, Trades and Labor Con- wick were reported today, wiih 3 Sununerelde. P.l.L I

grass; J. S. Woodward, Saskatoon, possibility that chocolate bars will ; dignjgnd

speak your love

Atom more expressive oi

feeling than the hum of e

diamond . . . no diamond move brilliant than CIRCLE at l.lGH1'. Io blaring, completely faceted rim (to often dull and lifeless In other diamonds) captures and noted: each theft of non-gm: an unmatched C to its entire surface. ' leiaclocieef ughtdlalnendlle ea cleaved! spokesmen feryeol

crass occ A is