THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

I aucvsr 2o, 1949

Although most Miners are now on Holidays (which will be over August 15th) it’s wise to think about and order next Winter's Coal right NOW. We have been advised that there will be plenty of the following fuels available, but suggest that you get

til-

IT’S THE RI

your orders in without delay-

ALBION NUT

—e/oo<->o - accuses

“éi-

DOMESTIC AND NUT COKE OLD SYDNEY (Screened) ALBION—-OIL TREATED FOR FURNACES

SPRINGHILL FOR SIDVES AND FURNACK AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NUT FOR SELF FEEDERS AND HEATERS. WELSH ANTHRACITE COBBLES FOR FURNACES

ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR DELIVERY ON ARRIVAL — LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS

PHONE OR COME IN NOW

COAL and PRODUCE DEPT.

TO THINK OF NEXT WINTER’S FUEL! ’

BE WISE-ORDER NOW

CHT TIME

I l l

w>§~\.9o<<\

i t

_ §

A WATER PROBLEM?

A pump jack willjolve it. Wilt! for particulars to

THOMAS H. BISHOP and SON P.O. Box 138 Summerslde

BIBLICAL INFLUENCE

Bible names predominate over all other sources of given names.

See us tor r

snt-tn.|.t.,y::.,,

' 0 developing O printing 0 enlargements 0 extra print;

Ma“ your Films to i‘? Expert s”;

EIIMAIIIIG and PIIOTII SERVIIIE

SUMMERSIDE

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. COLEMAN H. ROGERS

Following an illness of only a. few days the death of Jessie Elisa- beth. wife of Coleman I-l. Rogers, occurred at her home in Chclton. P.E.I. Aug. 8th in her 53rd year.

Mrs. Rogers was born in Inver- ness. Scotland, daughter of Helen and Joseph Wheeler, she came to this country s bride in i919. She Ls survived by her sorrotwing husband, and nine children, seven daughters and two sons, Ruth, (Mrs. F. K. MacDonald, Fails Church. Virgin- ia), Frances (Mrs. Ward Grofi)

Guelph, Ontario; Olive, (Mrs. James Muttart), North Carleton; Freda, (Mrs. Duncan Watson).

aid, Nora, Margaret and Barbara Joan all at home also two grand- children. Janice and Kenneth. Two sisters and two rothers also sur- vive, Nellie and argaret. Scotland. Samuel, Scotland, and Joseph nt. Grand ‘Tracadie.

Funeral services were held at the Bowness Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Aug. 10th and service was conduct» ed by Rev. Archibald and Padre Fee who were ably supported by the St. Eleanors Choir who sang "Abide With Me" and "Nearer My God To Thee." A solo "The Old Rugged Cross" was beautifully sung by Mr. "Bud" Mountain and was the departeds favourite hymn.

‘rho large gathering of relations and friends showed the esteem in which the deceased was held._

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Arthur Roam. Gears» Roswe- Haviland Rogers. Em”?! R088"- William Murphy. and Angus Mac, Donald.

The floral tributes and osrds were many and beautifuL

PILLOW The Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and Gordon Halifax. NS. The 'M.E.S.A. Club. Washington.

D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce. Washington. DC.

C. B. of railway employees. Iwry service, Borden.

Borden L.O.L. 2639.

BY IIEII REYNOLDS

u. l. .

Gentiles Went Ad that fixes

=1 .

Halifax, Nova Scotia; Alden, Ger-

SPRAYS

Gra ndchlldren, Kenny. Mr.

aid. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Janice and

and Mrs. Angus MacDon- and Mrs. Frank Rowe. and Mrs. Thorne Affleck. and lVirs. Douglas Affieck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oatway. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers. Misses. Mildred and Louise Call- beck. Mrs. Edison Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and family. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Major McAusiand. Duncan and Ethel Watson anri family. Halifax. N.S. Agnes and Cliff Mosher and fam- ily, Halifax, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald. . and Mrs. Howard Grotf. . and Mrs. Frank Conneily. . and Mrs. Fred Anthony. . and Mrs. Bill Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Heelan, all of Georgetown. Ont. Brothers and sisters. Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Worsley, Kitchener, Ontario.

I noun. rnmvras

w. and ivm. Waldo Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. Mr and Mrs. Howard Perry.

‘IELEGRAMB

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald. Florence C. Breton.

Mr. and Mrs Carmen Keefe, Halifax. N .S Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce.

Washington. DC.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryce,

Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey. Scotland.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Cole- man Rogers wish to thank all for their many kindnesses during their recent sad bereavtment and special thanks to Rev. Archibald and Dr. Moreside.

Trofessional Bards

II. E. ELLIS

lire - Auto - Casualty INUBANCI

_ a. .1‘

E St.

_,._

T. Earle Hickey I tr _ - Accountant Cfflee at ll Granville Street ‘ jhono I'll sumtnnsrnn | I

jl s. F. Hunter, tt.o. I

OPTOMITIIII

Complete Visual Analyses Classes Ittted

PIONI 1U

IIIALLDIAN‘! IUILPHG Summerside, PJ-L

l. l. Parkman. Qpf.D.. ILQ.

wssrrntt culnntltt

—UNLOADING CAR HARD COAL, Carleton, Saturday and Monday. Lord and l-Iowatt, Ralph MacCaull.

-_ IIOME MROM TRIP - Mr. Charles Mat-Innis of the firm of Sheen and Macinnls, Summerside, has arrived home from a trip to Western Canada. In the Prairie Provinces he saw a number of Is- landers who reside there, including lib brother Frank and his sister Florence, both in Ltioydminster, Sask. Amons those he saw in Cal- sliry was Mr. James Brown, form- erlys of Richmond and Summerslde.

—Blli’l‘llDAY PARTY -- On 'i‘l_iursday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Small, Harbour View Cabins, Summerside, a delightful birthday party was extended to Mr. Arthur Webb of Boston,Mass., on the occasion of his 74th birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Webb have been vacationing this year as well as in several years past at the

‘cabins. and as a tribute to the

esteem in which they are held by their friends there the party was arranged to celebrate the 74th birthday of Mr. Webb. Among the guests assembled were Mr. aﬂ Mrs. John Sullivan of Boston. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cassin of

7 Miami. Florida. A delightful chic-

ken supper was served along with ice cream, cake and coffee. evening was pleasantly spent in friendly social intercourse. if is interesting to note that today marks the 74th birthday of Mrs. Webb and this evening, in her honor. the same friends will again

3 assemble to extend to this vener-

able lady best wishes and many happy returns of the day. S

—POS'I‘-NUPTIAL' SHOWER — A post-nuptial shower was held at ;he hcme of MI‘. and Mrs. Brenton ll Waugh. Wilmot on Monday evening in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Elmer Waite. when a number of relatives. friends and neighbors gathered. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Earle Huestis, the bride was escort- ed by Mrs. Elton Waite to a chair decorated in yellow and white and over which hung s. wedding bell. The Misses Clara Simmons and Marjorie Huestis carried in a gaily decorated basket of gifts. which were opened by the ‘Misses Shirley Barrass and Etnma Jane Read, the humorous verses and good wishes being read by Mrs. Colin Waugh and Miss Eileen Waugh. and the Misses Jean and Dorothy Simmons arranged them 0n the table, The honored guest graciously thanked all for the good wishes and the many lovely gifts. after which nil joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Instrumiental music was furnished during the evening by Mrs. Brewer Waugh. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies-S.

Personals ,

~Flt.-Lt. R. A. Lamont. lvks. Lamont and children, Leslie and Tommy, left Summerslde by auto- mobile on Thursday afternoon for Ottawa. where they will in, future reside-S.

—Mr. Charles Llnkletter and Mr. Ronald Kennedy of Gulf Wholesale, Ltd, Summerside, are leaving on Monday morning for Montreal to attend a Sherwin- Willlams convention-S.

—The Misses Miriam and Ruth MacDonald return this morning to Toronto after spending their holi- days pleasantly in Summer-side with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald.

-Mrs. Kenneth Muttart enter- tained friends recently from Bede- que, Carleton and Crapaud at an afternoon tea. Special guests were the Misses Miriam and Ruth MacDonald, Mrs. Elgin Couttl. and Miss Norma Coutts all of Toronto. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. David Larkln and Miss Ruth Wright,

--Dr. and Mrs. C. W. VaII Der Merwe of Forest Hill, N. Y., are spending three weeks at Harbour View Cabins, Sumrnerside. They have been coming to this Prov- ince and vacationing at Harbour View Cabins for the past ten years and are lIaln dellBhI-ﬂd Willi the hospitality of the Island peo- plg as well as that of their host.

--Mrs. l-f. M. Downing of Mont- real, who has been visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. J. P. Beer in Montague. for the past two weeks. renewed friendships in . erslde during the week. she left on return Daim- day. Dr. John Downing. who ac-

, —' ' his mother. will remain in the Province for two more weeks-S.

-M.‘rs. Wade Lei htlser and two children of Wolfvile. N.S.. who have been spending their summer vacation in Summer-side as guests of Mrs. Lteightisers persists, Mr. and Mrs. Fomo Graves. Summe - side. at their summer cottage st Edge-water, are now visiting in Charlottetown. guests of Mrs. Jack

I Leightizcn-S.

BEXLEY. Kent, Biglnnd —(OP- _5t. Mary's, 12th-century Irish church. needs £1,100 ($4.400) N‘ f9- roofing

TIVERTON, Devonshire. hil- lgnd - (C?) — A gooseberry lnloh is growing from the tide of a tulip tree here and bearing a fine crop. The bush, several feet from the ground, is believed to have grown from a seed left behind by a bird.

ROOHETIIR. Kent. England -- (Cﬁl-One person in every six in Rochertnr and nearby Ohathem will have a road accident in his life- time, unless more care is taken. says the iocsl road tafety organis- er. ~

EYE T0 BUSINESS Centuries ago, it VII 111M076- ery for Roman shoemelters to form parades, almost daily so the

marchers’ shoes would weer out quickly and provide more work.

The I

IT’S EASY T0 IN S U L A TE YOUR HOME

Having your home’ Insulated causes no mus or bother. It fakes only a few hours and noth- ing is disturbed.

Insulation is Inexpensive. It pays for itself In duel economy and ab: advantages that you should not be without.

Now, before winter sets In, is the time to have insulation done. Complete information and esti- mates supplied without any obli- gltim

N O RTH E R N INSULATION

COMPANY‘ of Canada, Limited, no Charlotte st,

SAINT JOHN, N. B.

"cononan CREEK" AT cam-rot, SUMMERSIDE

Columbia's "Coroner Creek", sup- er-Western filmed in Clnecolor, at Capitol Theatre;_starring Randolph Scott and Marguerite Chapman, the film's host of supporting play- ers is headed by George Macready, Sally Eilers and Edgar Buchanan.

From Luke Shorts brassknuck- led Saturday Evening Post novel. Kenneth Gamet. has written a screenplay that tells a story of blistering vengeance. Reported to nke place in the Arizona of 1879.

he movie's rugged and beautiful scenery which the color camera has captured is said to be equal- led only by the bruising and bat- tering actlon. _

All reports indicate that this epic Western hits an all-time high in blazing brutality. The opening sequence, starting the picture off with a bring, is a hair-raising In- dlanraid on a stagecoach com- plete with war whoops and gun- fire. With this promising start, the film is reported to also fea- ture such action highlights as n thrilling cattle stampede started by brushflre; furious fist fights between Scott and Forrest Tucker that reach a new high in sheer brutality, and the climactic fight on top of a 100-foot tower between Scott and Macready, the scound- rel-ln-chlef.

Briefly, the story concerns the efforts of Scott, a cowboy whose sweetheart has been driven to suicide by Macready, to root out the latter and avenge the death of his fiancee. After relentlessly searching for Mnrcready through desert and rnngelund. Scott cor- ners the villain in Coroner Creek, Arizona. and destroys him in what promises to be an inten- sely dramatic climax.

Will Preseni (Jase 0f Co-Otﬂaiives

SYDNEY, NS. Aug. l9 — (C?) - Next week the case for adult education and eta-operatives in solving present day world prob- lems will be placed before two world conferences by the exten- sion department of St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonlsh.

On August 28, Dr. MM. Coady now in United States. will take pert in s plenary session of the United Nations at Lake Success on the world problem o! conservation of natural resources. Dr. Coady will present the viewpoint of adult education and the role of co-oper- ative organizations in the proper control of the world's natural wealth and its best use for the benefit of the greatest number of people. From New York Dr. Coady will I0 to Ottawa to appear before the Massey lloynl Commission on behalf of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, of which he is national president. to discuss the importance of adult education In the cultural life of Otnldl.

From Aug. 2'! to Sept. 2. Alex hidlaw, assistant director of 8t. Francis Xavier extension depart- ment. will attend a world agricul- gre conference at Tirrlllbs, Costa

oe.

At this conference to be held at the hater-American Instltuts of Agriculture. the main theme will be the problem of depressed areas of the world.

Before returning to Nova Scotia he will visit other lntln-Amlricln countries with which 8t. Francis Xavier University now has strong connections through the activities of its extension department.

TJW-AIIDTNG PEOPLE

STOCKHOLM — (C?) — Swed- ish tails have only two prisoners serving life Imprisonment sen- tences. .0n July 1. 1N9. there were only 2.180 prisoners-M of them women-In Swedish fails. ‘The

country's population is about 7.- 000.000.

Prince County ~ To llave Blood Donor Clinics

l \

When the Mobile Team from the Maritime Red Cross Blood} Transfusion Depot at Halifax vis—, its Prince Edward Island agaln| during the week of August 28th.; they will concentrate their efforts on Prince County where clinics are] being arranged at Summersideu, Summerside Airport, O‘I..eary, Al- berton and Kcnsington. In Sum- merside Mr. W.A. Currie is the chairman and he Is ably assisted by committees from the Red Cross branch, the I.O.D.E. and the C.W.- L., while the Officer Commanding the R.C.A.F. Station there is ar- ranging for a clinic to be held in the Station Hospital. Ln O‘Leary. Mrs. J.M. MacWilllams is heading up the committee and in Albertou. Mrs. EC. Weeks is in charge. Ken- sington Committee ls headed by Mm. Wilfred Taylor and Mrs. James Pendergast. The Women's institutes in -the districts sur- rounding these centres have been, written and asked to assist by se-l curing donors lo attend the Clin- ics and so increase the numbers. reporting. To complete the week's work the Mobile Team wlll- hold clinics in Charlottetown at the Canadian Legion on Thursday. September Isl, both afternoon and evening. a

Since the Red Cross Blood, Transfusion Service‘ was initiated in this province last December, some 1.360 patients have recclvcd transfusions and only 1.402 con- tributions have been made by doui ors. This means thcrt- are just‘ about 5O bottles lo the credit of. this province in the Bank at the present time, and that every effort must be put forth to secure a suf- ficient numbcr of donations to carry the load for the months of. September. October and Novom-i ber, so the objective for these ciin-t ics is 500 donations.

Very few people realize that bc-' lng a donor at n Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is of great personal: advantage as well as such a boon‘ to the person in nccd of receiving; a transfusion. Each person who

l i l.

CANADIAN IS KILLED IN BOLIVIAN RIOT

w-w-w-n...

mt. arm Mas. NORMAN DABBS Rev. Norman Dabbs, 38, Canadian missionary in Bolivia. who had

recently been appointed principal of theological training school there, was killed in an uprising among Indian tin-mine laborers in Llalagus, near Oruro. Rcv. J. B. lVicLaurin. general secretary of the Baptist foreign mission. who received the news by cable in Toronto, said death of Mr Dabbs in a native riot was similar to other disturbances. which took place last year. when Bolivian Government troops were forced t;

qmell rioters.

I Auction At Kelvin

Acting under instructions of the Trusteetvof Kel- vin School District I will sell by Auction on

THURSDAY, AUG 25th. at 6.30 P. M.

The building known as the old school. This building ls 33 x 21 feet and is in good condition; also 1 stove al- most new.

TERMS CASH.

ﬁV-EVIuHHNHHHVJUEHHNHHHHHMHNPJHNNHHHHAhVaNHH F ‘I

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

JJEJJMNNHHHN V

gives a donation at these clinics is typed and a card stating the type is sent to the donor which should be carried on the person at n11 times in case of necessity.

Moncton Lineman Fatally Injured

MONCTON, N, B., Aug. 19—' fCPl-Czirl Horseman, 34. night trouble Shooter for Moncion Elec- tricity and Gas Company died be-’ fore reaching hospital tonight nfler coming in contact with n high tension wire.

Dr. P. Mcli. Atkinson, coroner. had not derided tonight whether B" inquest would be held.

Horseman was in charge of a crew repairing u break in power lines in the west end of the clly and It was believed he hzirl failed to sever all the lines before siari- ing to repair ihc damage.

A veteran of the Second World War, he served in the R, C_ A. F, l-Ie Is survived by his widow and four children.

COUNTRY OF LISTENEIIS On Oct. 1, i948 there were on estimated 75.000000 rziriln sets in the United States.

FOUNDED IN I844 The Young Mons Christian As- soclntlon wns founded in London in i844 by George Williams.

IMPERIAL‘ IIAIIBE PALADE

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th

Final Appearance of Marvin Burgess and Boston Orchestra

Dancing 10:00 - 12:00 P.M. Admission 75o

FRED FREEMAN -C_RAPAUD—

SIGNS, PIISTERS, SIIIIW CARDS,

SIIIIP FASDIA and TRIIOK WRITING

Quick undjfficient Service Postal Address, BRADALBANE, R.R. 3

BATTLE-WORN VETERAN of i‘! naval operations in both the At- lantic and Paciﬁc during World " War ll, the aircraft carrier H.M.S implacable. today ﬂies the ﬂag_ of the Commander-in-Chlef, British Home Fleet. The 32.000-ton ﬂai- top is pictured (ri ht) reparing to leave Mouniﬂs y, ornwall, England, with a Western Union Fleet o m rising over 50 ships from B ta u, France, the Nether- lands and Belgium in the biggest combined exercises held since the war. Seen at anchor (below) the implacable has proved worthy of her name: her first operational mission was against the German battleshl Tlliplll, one of the 41 vessels s e he pad to sink or dam- age off the Nari-held Norwegian coast. In 1945 her planes support-

e pounding the alrlshima Islands, n few hundred miles from the alr field: of the Japanese mainland. ..

ricer oi rs... Nations Led, by Flattop Flagship

ti U. S. lsndin s on Okinawa by -I