humans; v41

WESTERN GUARDIAN

f‘ ' aonurs: .|. llauer m. a: iae n s‘ Grease Claw. 1&5 0t wu sue-in" um‘ W‘ Immune s mu i-nmon come News. Subscriptions, Adyurﬂﬂg‘ n

,7. following In ‘“

-__a

stores ‘ r

AJAPTUBSD, marked 1px. Own. Q, may have same by proving properly and pﬂyins expenses. Austin B8007"-

.-LOS'l‘, brown leather wallet ‘ontglnlhg identification papers, m, Reward. Return to Guardian- mnt. Summersidc.

_.DIL AUSTIN DILANEYE pFFlCl: will be cloaed Aug. '1, 8 nd it. Wil. be available for maternity work only-

dl-‘Oll. SALE, one Fleetwood Debuxe electric phonograph. in good condition. Phone 786-1, Sum- nerside.

._FOR SALE. i931 Dodge sedan. chggpi Apply Drisco1l's Garage, $50 Water Sh.

_.FOR. SALE-filed Diamond T lit-ton truck with new Brantford- Anthony hoist. Low mileage. Ray- ner's Garage. Central Bedcque. Phone 13-4.

-K. OI C. APPOINTMENT- iii. T. E. Hickey. State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Prince Edward Island has been advised by Supreme Council that upon his recommendation. Mr. Andrew Peters of Rollo Bay has been appointed as District Deputy for the Province. Mr. Peters is a member of Sour-la Council and a Past Grand Knight of that Coun- tit-S.

_lMP0ltTAN’l' NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS - Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the Guardian office not liter than i! a. m. the day pre- vious to date of insertion. Large advta. quarter page and over. siust reach the office at least 2i tlaurs in advance.

-ILN PARTNERSHIP WITH IATIIER—Mr.' Francis Arsenauit, n- has arrived home in Summer- lde from Santa Fe_ California, where he has been for the past year. He has been forced to give m heavy work due to a back in- hry. He has entered a business

rmerehip with his father, Mr.

nit J. Araenault, Hanover street a painter and interior decorator. -S.

Personal i — .

—Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Camp- Nl of Nashville, Tenn, are visit. he Dr. Campbell's sister, Mrs. W. I. udstone, Summerside.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clidton Lane, ac- companied by Mrs. Francis Dow and daughter, and Mrs. Flora But- terfleld of Rockport, Maine, spent l lrieasant visit the guests of Mr. John Riley. Baltic.‘

—~Mr. and Mrs. George Spry and ﬂlushter. Shirley of Rochester, N. Y. and Miss Rhelda Jardine of Retina. Isak, are visiting Mrs. A. Humphrey. Kenslngten. Mrs. Spry and Miss Jardine .are nieces of MN- Humphrey and are daughters ti the lute John Jardine oi Sum- eieraidm-Q.

Theﬂuurdlan uauy belzoughtatany dﬂgg goats Bakery, We!" 5PM: lurk Gaudet, 6'! Granville Simon The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Suaunteraide.

ggplarlwutleperduyorlseperweek. Phonamf ihiaaenus csl"-Y°"°'"""h'i'°7"w°umi°fflelivlfy:izyourrouee

_ Surnames-aide:

SI Central Street:

{MIRTH- r

—L0'l‘ 1e “cnuncn res Thur}-

dl)’. Ad} ‘I. Bell game, ‘pom, Y‘

m‘ thu"'lnnoeunt"gul 00ml now available‘. who "uldnl. 9° Electric, Kerisiuigton. wrongmbeeuuau

. aha didn't ltnew how to get therei l [city's Sohgsutlonul with

—DOUBLE BURNER two-heat m‘ PM". resular $11.50, now 510-90- Champion Electric, Ken- sington.

—F0lt. SALE. two new Renfrew Wilkes. Will take livestock, Stan- ley Mayhew, Kinkora,

—TllE ANNUAL l-Iogg picnic will be held Friday, Aug, a [Q l-ﬂli! Pearson's shore. Cheitn. Come earlyi

—-FOR SALE, 10 Monarch two- burner oil stoves. Practically new. P7109‘! 10f quick sale. James Ar- thur dt 00.. Summerside.

"We

W“

Iiascopie Grew Returns To Iiome Port

BIONTREAL. Aug. a -(OP)— Fbftl’ seven members oi’ the crew of the Arctic supply ahip Nascopie came home today-by train. There was no home-coining for the tough , little ship that for 35 years has carried out her mercy missions to fur northern outposts.

Far up in the northern reaches of Hudson Bay the Nascopie iay.a broken vessel. On July 22 she, {ourgieredi off Cape Dorset, Baffin

an . an her career of mere and .. ,, adventure was over. y Acﬁjggolrli:

There were mingled feelings AT CAPITOL when the crew trooped into Central Station after a long rain ride fromi Winnipeg. Some of the more exuberant seamen. happy at being home, whooped merrily. Veteran officers were strangely silent.

Capt. James Waters, a Nascople veteran who was making his sec- ond trip as Master of the ship, had little to say pending his report to Government officials at Ottawa. He said} the ship foundored iri calm weather. shortly after an Arctic gale blow up which prevented the crow from re-boarding her.

There was no panic and the ovnly hardship suffered by those on the rocky beach seven miles f-rorn Dor- set csrne during nights spent in the open before crew and passenger. made their way to the outpost.

Chief officer Leonard Eady still felt keenly the loss of the vessel whose upper decks he had trod rmuny years.

Eady said he believed there was little hope of salvaging any of the cargo when he left. Water- poured into tihe holds and most of the foodstuffs and other perishable sup- plleg were soaked. When he last saw the Nascopie as the crew headed for Churchill, Man. on the Government Icebreaker N.B. Mc- Lean, she was almost completely under enter. only the stern shotw- Ind.

Shows 7:15-9:15;

—"Cross My Heart". Paramount's new comedy which opened yester- day at tlie Capitol Theatre, offers some of the most hilarious movi-z fun to come out oi’ the cinema ciy in a long time. The picture co- stars Betty Hutton and Sonny Tuifts, two able comedians who complement each other most. ef- iectiveiy.

Betty is seen in the role of a show girl, who is a chronic liar. Every time she gels into u tight spot-and it httppvns often-Betty thinks up a whupper to get her out of it. Her fiance, played by Thifts, is a fanatically honest lawyer with no clients.

Betty decides to do something about it. She accepts the Job of secretary to n notorious "wolf" when he hints that he can throw a lot of business Sonny's way. The "wolf" gets out of hand and Betty delivers him a knockout punch and runs from his house. When she returns with her mother to retrieve her bag and hat, she finds the po- lice in charge of her sex-employer's corpse.

Here is a hesven-satit opportun- ity to make Sonny faimous as a brilliant lawyer, thinks Betty. So she "confesses" she killed her boss in defense of her virtue. Sonny believes her and prepares her de- tense.

Things happen that are way be-. yond Betty's-and the audience's --expectatlons, and all of them are

funny. Betty with

EUROPE DWABFED

‘Ilhe’ areu of Africa lu three times that of litarepe.

-G. I. K.-

mmlf you ure building or remodelling go 5100mm h 0018118. TILE FLOORING II. the molt modern floor proourahle... it m. ‘It? Ill. restful, long-wearing and qdlet. Burum Rubber Tile is suit- ‘ M‘ Installation in homes, churches. hospitals. buaineau establish- "li! lhll institutions. The moat Inodern- “ h’ 52" err luring Buruoo Ilubber Tile Mooring-In rm the University r oronto is In the process of having such a floor installed at the Bhilrut time. There is u limited supply of Buruco Tile Flooring avail- ' m0 l1 stock for Jobs to be done Immedlatﬂy-depending upon i.he_

"more selected-come in and see the samples of Bsruco Rubber Tile i are available. Produog our“,

n You are thinking of your f

site them Iota und lots ‘of FRESH iglltuient has u tine selection oi’ local, garden vegetables-that come l "W! day and ura kept freuh as any daisy by the new Vegetable Mel-Ion. which have mt been installed.

difference between Vegetables that

u” “PM. Ilitlil varietpuveletublea are so delicious and so healthful-

"irr yours oars! from the o

“Tl! you like nlee ChIna-e-you1l be intrigued with the ltanson TERYWABE, imported from IngluneLuThe soft glowing colors ‘I'M the Interesting designs are lovely. There is n Teapot in the form ‘ e deer old lady-there are pitchers, vases. marmalade dishes. salad "'1'- ﬂheeue and a sweet little condiment set on a tray-all in ﬂoral M I'll- The Itudford Potterywure is so entirely different. you will "be it immediately and like it always!

l! you use foredghied and consider the shortages of fuel and stove “'- rMI realise um n wiilbu well u» have u sultlll! on ma. The m Department has u nunfber of il-gstlon OIL Bil-UM! and ' sud too sullen STOIIAGI TANKS for sale. Install a sterile tunic m'""'ll drulna In your basement and Insure yourself against running h “i elm er fuel oil, during ea- full and winter...“ u foreuiyhted

h" I reserve supply-oils any be users dlllleult to presume and These Tanks and Drums will hold muiitlllﬂryuurstuvaheatererfurnueenaah. lurdwuaeDa-v

"lhlware

"won't wuntte run

Wednesday

ennui swan PIGIIIB l

AFTERNOON AND EVENING Grounds Lltiip At Night -

omcr m: svrmuc

The story provides an opportunity to sing several new, catchy Johnny Burke-James Van Heusen tunes, among them "That Little Dream Got Nowhere" and "Love Is the Diirndest Thing."

final liars Replace Wheat Box Bars

THE BAILUCO

and far-sighted

BIENRAIT, sash. Aug. 4 —-(CP) -On railwav sidngs near this town in the southeast corner of Saskat- chewan, rows of coal cars replace the wheat-laden box-cars normally found on Saskatchewan sldings, And lines of coal tlDIlh-s replace the. grain elevators that are almost inevitable at Prairi- poi-its.

Early farmers labored unsuccess- fully on the thin unfertile clay. But near the turn o1 the century, 'coal was found nerrby and since then farmers have turnezi in slack ‘ seasons to the can mines to alig- ment their incomes i Early Scottish settlers were d:iv- en out by drought in the late 19th century. A wave of French-Canad- ian settlers followed but they, too. moved on. It was only when tarm- ers began to burrow for coal in the banks of the Souria River that the town took hold and prospered.

undo; approximately 1.500 men eirn their living in the deep-seam ‘mines. and civic leaders estimate tine town's burinesu is double that of the averug- farm community in the province. In its early dIYl. it

i ly'a welfare, and who Isn't! You'll GETABLES...'l‘he Grocery De-

You'll ﬁnd a tremendous are kept fresh by these sprays and

y Department.

China Department.

ruining camp

But now resides‘ say. “you'd never know It was pay day except ‘t4 can; the cheques."

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALE "TILES PUIGIIASEE

We nil for ula bodes. an; ‘Quantity, pints and quarts; hlrb eaa prices paid. We wtii also ca; tar Jana bottles. Bring than b and gnu he an‘ slnpiu supply e lave; .

Phone Cecil's Grocery, 1ft tut PRU-II-

August 6th

carts...»

TODAY‘(Mondoy) ond russoav

{in Murder In Th

was as "rip-roaring" as any boom,

run cnancgfrrsrowu GUARDIAN-

nlﬁlhll. ttlliilitt ranualﬂlill-nuu—ilih. rswaq-m-n-w-wt-w-Iw- . ldﬁlbdﬁobpsllilbﬁﬁu'kadﬂulﬂ "ie-svv-u-vo-e-v-r

Also: MUSICAL, SPORT REEL and COMEDY Matinee Tuesday 2:30

Churchill Urges Easing 0f ll. S. Loan iiiauses

(By The Canadian Press)

Ifinkora -

And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oreenan are at present visiting in Mont. . real. and ass the ‘guests of their dlllshter. Mrs. William asoyse.

The many friends of Mr. Geo Murphy are glad to see him home after his operation in the Prince County Hospital.

The Misses Mary Coir and Doris Kelly have arrived home after Ipendins an enjoyable holiday visiting friends and relatives in- Boston, Mass.

libs. John Mooney. ottawn, 1; her niece. Mrs. Albert Duffy.

Mr. Pius Smith, Charlotlgtnwn was a recent visitor to Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe have returned to Philadelphia after Vﬂilli-ivnihk at their former home in Kinkora.

Miss Hilda Bhreenan has re- turned home after spending a pleasant holiday in Oheltori.

Mrs. John Rilley. Montreal. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mulligan.

Miss Sarah Duffy. BostonJ/fass. is at present visiting relatives and friends in the Province

dred l-iyues regret to hear of her recent illness. and wish her a speedy recovery.

The Misses Genevieve Greenan

urday night for Amherst, N. S.

Msr Marla McKenna has re- turned to her home in Kinimra after snenrlinc a nleasant two weeks In Charlottetown.

Bernard Misses Opportunity For Second Ito-hitter

Gerard Bernard threw away a second consecutive t-wllig-h! no-hit- ter iast n’ght at Summers de when he electrd to P1811 a. hunted ball ihat would have obvious._v gave a

WOODSTOCK, oxiordshire, Eng- land, Aug 4—Wlnston Churchill offered today to support the Labor Government in an appeal to the United States for a new loan on condition that Britons “labor long and hard" to help themselves.

In a. party speech the Conser- vative leader charged that Prime Minister Attiee-‘s Government had "trittered away" a great part o! the present American loan of $3,- 'I50.000,000 on non-essentials.

Churchill also scoffed at. what he called the "folly" of proposals for a coal-Lion government to nieet Britain's economic crisis, de- spite his offer of support to the Labor Government for "any and all sensible proposals, however. severe. that are truly made in the national interest."

He also urged “something much more" than an alliance with the United States.

Speaking of ‘ﬁelds which deeply influence our island's fortune." he said "the foundation of British policy must be an even closer as- sociation with the United States." Britain must seek "something less precise and 'ar more potent than an alliance." l

Referring to the problem of coal} production, a key factor in the country's present crisis, Churchilli declared that since nationalization the miners “are llroducins less at a far heavie- cost than when they were working for the private cap- italist owner with his more inti- mate and flexible management."

Churchill said some of the terms of the present American loan alarmed him. notably the clauses requiring Britain to make her‘ sterling debts to other countries freely convertible into dollars by iast July 15 and that requirint! non-discrinfnation against the United States in the reduction of ihiports. .

"However, 1 relied. and I rel!’ now. on the wisdom of the fair- minded American people; to make the necessary easements," Chur- chili said.

He said a large part of the dol-, lar drain was due to rising prices in the United States and added:

“That is an aspect which I am sure the United States ought and will take into consideration."

dovering the whole range of world problems as they affect Britain. Churchill hailed the oro- posal of Sta‘e Secretarv Marshall of the United States for aid in mirone and expressed the hone it would further his own personal

foul if it had reinainel untouch- ed. His opposing moundsman, Cecil Powell, beat tin throw to iirst with the only hit the Red 53v got all evening. The tinal score was 11 to 2 and the Leglonaires lurked iike' a much bette: ball team m, the! night's play. After a momentary faltering in the first inrilig which allowed two inesrm-d runs to cross the plate. the Vets steadied down| and played ericriess bail for the rest. of the game. The Rut Sox. us- ually steady, were never worse, afield. Tﬁiev collected l2 errors in, all. the infie.d accounting for ten‘ of them. |

There .s one game left to play in, the schedule nnd if the R.C.A.l='. beat the Red Sox in this one, it will create ,.a tie for first and last position.

BOX SCORE

Red Sox Gaudet, lb Landry, 3b Gaudet. lb Morrison. c. . Powell, p. .. Schurman. so. Perry, cf. mow. rf. Fridgen, lf. Phaneuf, 2b .

QQQQQCQI-‘I-it-ﬂ eoeeowooool HOHOa-et-I-I-IOOS nooomuuo0o> aaooaoesr-rcssa-n-R

Totals Legion S. Bernard, a.a. Underwood. Sb. Grady, lb. . G Bernard, p. B. Allen, cf. Gallant, if. .. H. Phillips, c a rt G. Williams, rf. . Deighan, c. . E. Phillips, 2b.

n : : ¢ E.- unrepentant-seem;

revamp-ulnar};-

oeoooi-un-a-s-uoﬂn accesses-unli- oeewooinecre>w OOOOQOOa-e-QH! Q

is n en a as

Totals Summary

Doubles: Gallant, E. Phillips; triples: Grady. crince hits; Mor- rison. l-f. Phdlip . Runs batted in: Morrison, Grady. 2; E. Phillips 2; Underwood. Earned runs: Red

sex 0, Legion 0. Left on bases: Red Sox 0, Legion e. Struck out: by Bernard ll, by Powell 6..Busea on balls: oi! Bernard 1. Umpires: Piste, Hogan and Bullis. , Score by innings:-

Clow; bases.

dream of a United States of Eur- ooe. He denied that he honed to divide mirone into two camps.

ilieep ilrydoekit Saint John Busy

SAINT JOHN; N.B., Aug. e- (OP)—-With the arrival here today of the freighter Gulfside for re- fitting, employment at the Saint John drydock was expecttd to take u sharp jump.

With 330 men already on the payroll many more were expected to be added when the vessel goes into drydoclt. With three other vessels due here for overhauling. Charles N. Wilson. president and managing director of the Drydoc‘: Comrillny. said the establishment would keep busy through Septem-

bI.

itontinue Probe 0f it.l'.ll. Accounting

. OTTAWm- Aug’. a -(OP)—Min- ute examination relsthig to the Canadian Pacific Railway account- ing system occupied the Board as Transport mmsniaaionera today in its national freight-rate inquiry.

The full day was devoted to cross- queetiontng of Walter J. MacDon- ald, Winnipeg chartered aoeoun‘ ant who had been critical of the C.P.i‘t.'| accounting methods in his direct testimony on behalf of the Manitoba and Saskutch "r Gov- ernments.

0n the witness stand seventh straight day. Mr. Mac- Donald reiterated his previously- expreased contention that certain of the company's depreciation rat- es were too high "in relation to ac-

eeoted

vleitins Maple Plains, the guest of i

The many friends of‘ Miss Mil- -

and Shirley McCat-viiie left Sat- ,

for the ‘

_—

Today's smartest windows are decked in this heavy, lustrous tobric-sun-iesist- illii’ Damask 0nd Cretonng,

i i

SUCCESSORS TO

In Smullmcn’: House Fur- nishings store-upper floor —you'il find over 106 pot- terns oi drapery muteiicis to choose from, in 36 cud

48 inch widths, either WUSIIDbIs with care cr dry-cleonoble. Exquisitelv

styled, these long wearing Iubrics give you modern feeling at its best.

suauunn‘: LIMITED

SLIMMERSIDE

STEWART

SINCLAIR 8.

Drapery

With SmoIImcn's Icrge vor- ieiy o1 these drapery mo- teriuls It will be ecsy to find your choice in color harmony.

LIMITED‘

AT CAPE TRAVERSE

The property of the lute J. W. llowatt.

1 ll-roomed house, 1 20 x i0 barn, l-car garage, b acres of land with orchard. all in good condi- tlon.

OQOOOWOOGOOWQ

i "l" SALE sou sans:

COTTAGEHIN KENSINGTQN 7 Rooms Hardwood Floors

Located 3 miles from Borden wme.__

on main highway.

Apply in WENDELL HOWATT. at Albany, between hours t! and 8 in evenings at above address. I

w. r. nowarr"

REGENT

THEATRE A SUMMERSIDE

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Shows 7:15 and 9:15

f >1 v “ ‘ a. l . l>' / i‘??? /f4vlo '7, /4’ ’y//; Q"(‘Lﬂ7 151"“ Hui ti? “v ' ER . _i 1.. _‘ E557

544, Guardian e904

CAMEO

FOR SALE

at as summon smear, suimunnsms, p. y, 1,

House. 12 rooms, in good n. pulr. Fireplace. Hot water heat- ing. New Tinkim Oil Burner in furnace. Heating system for eon- tinuous hot water. Modern hitch. en, sink and set tubs, ample 011p- board apuce. dumbing [uncalled within the past two yen", _Ngey storm windows. insulated cold ‘storage room in basement recent- y . . .. ,

New sense with cement floen and m _., /

This property lu centrally longs. ed on one of the choice corners

m! ﬂ-t u _ 71":

1mm” ma“ tn Summeraide. near to Itlniu - Peter Cookaon and Kane Richmond 59'9" ""1 "l! IMPPIIII fulﬁl“. 1n boat office, schools. park, churches land hospital. "DON'T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS» If interested you may communi- cittl with DB. J. K CORBETT, Also Bu! Whitley Western Short Clark's Harbor Shelburne County, Nnvu Scotia. _

LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Wolf Disney's

'ZPINOCCHIO"

Iloyou remember..10years ago" when shirts sold for two dollars? and you could buya sheet mum?

Yet. back in those clays, tile chergete

launder a shirt er sheet sateen- paralile te today's low laundry prises!

YES . . YUUR DUIIAR IS Slill WORTH MURF. ill

voungnoiinn suvs more AT

YOUR LAUNDRY

Vihite Star Laundry the