eA_sa rwapva

\_\ ’ M , ilont Take Any ‘$52.3... tits: or - Chances on Late Blight

t 1 “Protect Your Potatoes Now

-—lN STOCK FOR PROMPT SlllPMENT~

For Bordeaux Mixture Green Gross Products

-*--:~*~*$;

~ rot‘ <- 1'wv-rrrvez-taainiqwﬁeqw-i-e»...

ARSENATE OF LIME for

lrcppers and aphids.

509/6 DDT WET-TABLE POWDER 25% DDT EMULSION for beetles, leaf

I atuzsrou: 14% cor BASl-COP SPRAY rowosx HYDRATED um for insects and blight. ‘ . lASl-COP SPRAY rowan m blight Po|son hi.

Potato Beetles blight.

DAYLIGHT DUST for blight only.

For the best in Spray Materials and for prompt service place your orders with

3% DDT BASl-COP DUST for insects and

n. r. uoamm LTD.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTIITETOWN

WESTElllLlilIAlllilAll

—EXPICTING SHIPMENT of the famous Ransome diggers soon. James A. MoNeill and Sons, Bum- meraide.

—l"0|t SALE-Second hand Hall, sprayer in perfect condition ' 8125.00. James A. McNeill and Sana, Bummeraide.

—I'BOM MTDDLEBOB-O. MASS- —Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Cromwell of Middleboro. Mass. are spend- ing n short vacation in P. E. Isl- and. being guests of Mr. Jarvis Dalziel of Clersnont, whose sister is lidlrs. Cromwell. K

—-FROM SYDNEY-Mrs. P. C.

l was served on the OW Athletic mounds in the farm of a picn‘c This brought a very enjoyable al- ternoon to a close.

Personals 4m. ll. A. Hillls. Detroit. Michigan. ia visiting her mother. Mrs. Mlliam Irving, of Cape Traverse-B.

-In the garden o! Mrs. Giorge Harris, Sherbrooke, may be seen a. beautiful array of flowers. among which are hollyhocks to the height oi 132 inches-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paynter and family, Saugus, Mass, are home visiting in Freetown, Kel- vin and Irishtown.

Murphy (Katherine Connick) ad Sydney. is visiting her many friends at Kensington. Indian

River, Charlottetown. and other pla.ces. K

-HOME AFTER 20 YEARS - Friends of Mrs, Albert Glydon. Winthorst, saslc, are glad to see her home again on the Island after an absence of 20 years. Be- fore her marriage she was Mildred Paynter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Paynter of Freetown. She is now the guest of her brother. Fred Paynter of Kelvin.

—CASCUMPEC CHURCH R!- NOVATED — The members ailii adherents of the Cascumpec United Church have been noted for their interest in church affairs and ha“; been looking forward to the rc- openirig of their church after ex- tensive remodelling and painting oi the interior. It is expected that Sunday morning next. Aug 15.11 their new pastor, Rev. P. A. Fitz- patrick will officiate at the ftre" servlge after the repairs have been completed and a large audience ls expected on this occasion when he greets the Cascumpec congregaiaon as a whole for the first. time.

—-MADE FINE SHOWING

IRISHTOWN W. I.

-Mrs. William J. Harrington of Spring Valley was the guest speaker at the August meeting of Irishtown Women's Institute. held at the home of Mrs. Robert Stavert. Mrs. Harrington spoke 0h her recent coast-to-coast mo- tor tour, when many places of interest in Canada and the Ull- ited States were visited. Her aptitude for description. made it possible for her hearers to feel that- they were seeing new scenes, through her eyes. and to those who had travelled. once enjoyed scenes were pleasantly recalled. She spoke brie-fly oi’ the Marl- times. but mentioned the ex- ceptionally beautiful architecture cf New Brunswick buildings.

Of Niagara Falls she spoke enthusiastically, saying, "You haven't seen Canada until you have seen Niagara Pulls." Her remarks were spiced with amus- ing inﬂdcnts. as when the party reached r

the Plains of Abraham.

and were unable to find General Wolf's monument, due to lack of skill in speaking the language in use there. However, one of the men in the party was able to put on an act. which conveyed the idea so well that the French speaking gentleman understood, and pointed the way to the his- toric spot.

In a small town in Montana. she told of seeing a real West- ern sheriff. complete with ten gallon hot, gun in holster on the hip, and all the trimmings, a character. imagined by Eastern- ers to exist only in Western shows or stories. Sights never to be forgotten were Thousand Is-

lands, Columbia ice fields, the Rocky Mountains. especially Kicking Horse Pass and many other thrilling and magniﬁcent

sl-irhts.

In Alberta the party had the pleasure of meeting one of the sons of the late Senator Reilly. a native of Baltic, Prince Ed- ward Island. who had attained

prominence in his adopted prov- ince and spent a pleasant hour at his home.

Mrs. Harrignton concluded by saying that after all P. E. Island looked pretty good. as they riear- ed its shores, and. needless to say. they were glad to get home.

A vote of thanks was tendered Xvi-ks. Harrington by the presi- dent. Mrs. James Evans, on be- half o! the members. to which she replied, saying she enjoyed the fellowship of meeting nvlth the members of a neighboring Institute.

This part of the program was preceded by the regular meeting which dealt with routine busi- hes. Lunch was served.-Bur.

IONDON - (C?) - Tests of a. new tadpole-shaped aircraft M“; “CUM. which on a large scale would be able to hold fuel and Dﬁssensers. has been announced by Sir Ben Lockspeiser. chief scientist of Britons ministry of supply.

ven ience.

Central Street

Removal Announcement..-

We are pleased to announce tfall our patrons that we are now located and established in our new, larger quarters on Central Street in Summerside across from the Capitol Theatre and form- arly occupied by the Pioneer Publishing Co.

As this new building affords more display and stock space we are now prepared to handle all your greater degree of efficiency and dependability. We extend a cor- dial invitation to you ta inspect our new quarters at your can-

electrical

WRIGHT 8: BELL

IF IT IS ELECTRICAL CALL US Phone 1Z7

requirements to a

Summerside

having successfully passed their martriculations examinations. This is a wonderful achievement in an ungraded school of forty-three pupils. especially as each of those six students have had one year only in Grade X. A word o! con- gratulations is also clue their former teacher. Mrs. Leona Cameron, As the pupils of Norboro School had the good fortune of having her for their teacher for six years previous to last year.

-KINSM‘EN MEETING —'I‘he regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club-oi Summerside was held on Tuesday evening in Leo Coyle's Restaurant with David Carnegy in the chair. The sum oi $25.00 W35 voted to assist the Girl Guides Association in holding their summer camp. Roy Johnson gave the final report of the Do-

merside and welcomed him to the Sunnmerslde club-s.

—0‘LEARY GIRUs CLUB DIS- TRICT ACHIEVEMENT DAT - A most. enjoyable Achievement. Day was held in the new O‘Leary school on Saturday afternoon August 7th at. 3 o'clock. A large number of sewing club girl's and their lead- ers from Duhblane, Knutsford, Carleton Lot 6 and West Devcn attended. During the first hall.’ of the afternoon the girls spent their time looking over the largo display oi the first five years work. done by the girls. who captured top honours in Island Competition From this display they made com- parison and menial notes regarding their next year project. Those winning Club Crests were Francis Oliver, Wan Devon. Elizabeth Arsenault, Carleton Lot 6; Ellen MacNevin, West Devon. Anita Smallman, Knutsford; Esther Mac- Lean Boulter. Dunblane and Theda Smallman. Knuisford. The remun- der oi the afternoon was Slim’- in a wide variety of sport events with Carleton Lot 8 ivinnini: ihﬂ

l Sunday

mlnion Day concessions which per at the organ.

had turned out very suoessful. ——-——--—

Elmer offer reported on the KINGSTON W. I. activities of the junior baseball

team being sponsored by the —The August meeting of King- club. Maurice Mill introduced ston W- I. was held at the home Wallace Coulson of Charlotte- 0f MYS- Edi!" N¢'7~‘§°1\ T" “l? town who has moved to Sum- omen" 0i’ ‘he Pie-Side“ MFS- H-

—-Mr. and Mrs. Urville Schur- man with their sons. George and Davis. motored from Ilondon. Ont. arriving in Surnmerside on evening and are the .guesrts of Miss Bertha Schur- ‘rn-an. Belmont, Street-S.

I —-Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Winsor. and

children Hugh, Elizabeth Margaret ‘and Barbara _Ann.‘ oi Norton. N. are visiting friends and rela- |tlves on the Island. They are staying at Edgewater cabins, North Bedeque.

Miss Ruby DeLantav. Toronto. is spending her vacation with rela- tives and friends in Tryon and Bedeque.

The Bedeque school opened here Tuesday imorning with Mr. Clare Dennis, Port Hill, principal. nnd

Miss Eleanor McMurdo, Kelvin, assistant. Mr. Lorne Gorrili, South Han-

over, Mass. is on the Island vis- iting among his relatives and friends at Femwood, Bcdequc, 'I‘yne valley and Traveller's Rest. He. is s. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Mrs. Alex Douglas, teacher of Gar-rim ganovm Mass” formal“ Norboro School. and six pupils of 1y of this Provﬂwt

ill?!‘ Entrance Class, ranging in

ages from thirteen to fifteen years, Rev, George Morris, Toronto are receiving congratulations on and Mm Morris are on the 1s_

land visiting among relatives and friends. Last Sunday Mr. Morris and his two sisters, Mrs. (Rev) Hedley B. Balderstone, Vancou- ver. B.C. and Miss Ethel Morris, Granville, were in Bcdcque and attended the morning service in the United Church.

Last Sunday afternoon a Bap- tismal service was held in the United church at Cape Traverse in connection with the regular preaching service, Infant daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Caull, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muttart, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Muttart were baptised by the pastor, Rev, ER. Woodside as- sisted by Rev. ES. Weeks of Bedeque, uncle of Mrs. MacCaull. ZMr. fWeeks delivered a sermon suitable to the occasion. Very ap- propriate music was rendered hy the choir with Mrs. Blanche Har-

IB. Willis presided. The meeting was opened by singing Institute Carol and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call vras answered by nine members with a Sympathy of Get-well card. There were four visitors present. Minutes of previ- ous meeting were read. approved and signed by vice-President. The Treasurer reported paying $50.00 towards paint. for school. Discussion took place regarding engaging a music teacher. Mrs. H. B. Willis and Mrs. Calvin Holmes were appointed to try to engage one. It was moved and seconded that we write H. B. Chandler about having films shown in Kingston Hail in the near future and that all members bring lunches to be sold during the evening.

Corresponding Secretary report- ed sendirig several Get-well and sympathy cards and receiving acknowledgements for some. Shirley Newson volunteered tn cut grass on school grounds. The Secretary was given permission to huy a loose-leaf book. 1t was moved and seconded that Heher

highest number of points. Supper

s window boxes for school. Mrs. H. B. Willis a delegate to_ the Annual Convention in Charlottetown, gave a Wonderful TPpcTl. of the pro- ceedihgs of same. Bills rwcre T1"- sented and paid taken up.

Zylpha Newson. Roll call to be answered with a pickle or cannlni: recoipe, School Committee — Mrs. hlyron Holmes and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Myron Holmes. Ice cream and cake was served by hostess. assisted b5’

Ylith The Kids lln The Playgrounds

The playgrounds are deserted. the slides have taken a well earn- ed vacation, the swings are en- laying forty winks o! sleep. and many citizens have had their prayers answered for playground silence. The same call that has stirred former Islanders to return to their native soil for a brief period of time, to renew old. ac- quaintances and to make new ones. has been heard also by the kiddies on the square. All roads lead to the Fair for Old Home Week, and the question as to whether the pony rides were more fun than the merry-go-round and ferris wheel will have t.c wait. un- til next week's column, when no doubt long and varied stories will be unfolded about this week's _ escapades. I

Wednesday oi last week was a big day for Connaught Square. when about 100 merrymakers were

taken by bus and truck to enjoy-

ah afternoon in the cool breezes and sparkling waters at Daivay

‘Beach. On

j Hillaborough youngsters were talc- en by truck to the same place. and on both occasions a gala time was had by all. "When are vte going again?" the quest-ion heard many times since should suffice to prove the last statement.

‘Thursday about 90

Children have many ways of enjoying themselves. and while the majority oi the Charlottetown youngsters are being thrilled with

I the wonders of the Fair this week. ;many more are creating interests m! their own liking at other parts of the Island. At Morrison's Beach psstcrday. tho remains of a small lamrb were lDTldEYlY laid to rest. in a. ﬁeld overlooking the beautiful Cardigan River. The pallbearers and mourners of the deceased ranged in ages from six to ten, and the cross placed carefully at the head of‘ the grave bore the following inscription: "R.I.P.: To the Lamb, from its friends: Flow- ers. Sweet Peas; Wednesday, Aug- ust l-l, i948.

All boys interested in automo- bile racing are requested to begin getting their pushmobiles in tip tUp shape for the big pushmobile race on Gallows Hill in the near future. All entries must be rc- portcd to the male supervisors on the squares. not later than Wod- nesday. August 18th.

That's all of the playground gossip for this week folks. Enjoy yourself at Old Home Week» “THAT WAY WIT]! WOMEN"

AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

—Ccrnhlning an exciting trio of stars with a refreshing. fast- noccd story. Warner.- Bros.‘ “That. Wzrv With Women," which had its local prrmlcre last night at the Capitol Theatre, assumes rhre proportions oi sparkling humor and flaming romance. Designed to please the most discriminating audiences n-f all tastes and all aSl-‘S. the new film presents Dane Clark. Martha vickers and Sydney Greenstreet in stellar roles. ‘with Alan Hale, Craig Stevens. Barb- ara Brown. Don McGuire and JOhn Rldgely in important sup- porting assignments.

Produced with llheral hand by Charles Hoffman, “That Way With Women" teams dynamic Dane Clark with tantallzingiy beautiful Martha vickers in a sprightly series of romantic escapades that must bridge the obstacles created by their_ difference in social positions - she is the daughter 0i

and collection

Next place of meeting, Mrs.

Haber Lunch Committee -

Edgar Newson and Mrs.

Campbell be asked to make

committee.

(ANADNS NUMBER I. TIRE

first for Mileage - Safely "I Economy

BE SAFE - don’t let tires spoil your driving pleasure. Equip your car with Firestone I De Luxe Champions. Tested and proved the safest, longest wearing tires ever built. Truly a champion — an the race track or on the highway.

Buy Your Tires

. _, aucosr 12,1951;

INSIST Oll .

‘I'll! SAFESI

restooe champions-f

on the NOLMAN

EASY PAYMENT PLAN And

“Pay As You ltide”

SUMMERSIDE 8: CHAILOTTETOWN

Q1313

a retired auto magnate; he is uh ambitious, unemplﬂyed "Kine"- lhl5 only possessions a college sheepskin and thevgreat Amoflfan 1m. of getting ahead in the world. 1n a, complete about-face from his icmiliar characterizations as the villainous "fat man," Sydney Greenstrcet protravs the role of ‘I’ p_ Aided a jovial millionair living in a huge ocean-front estate on the west Coast. J. P- resent, bglng turned out to pasture and I16 8°" P° 3”“ lengths t.o defy the dull involve- ment; of his retirement -- he rebels against his doctor's orders of a strict diet; he rebels against his daughter's choice of suitors‘. and he rebels against his socially- mlnded wife's garden P8111?! Ind the shallow people who ettlod them. It is at. one of these parties that Greg Wilson (Dane. Clark) meets Aldens daughter. Mama (Marthe Vickers). Wilson L! 110'» in his element at the lovleh soiree grid an antagonism flares up between him and Marcie t-hﬂt actually has its roots in love.

no onor Tllll YEAR 1N noonan VALLEY _ I

‘IRE PAS. Mano Aug. 10-40?) —Waters of the Saskatchewan River, which flooded northern Manitoba's Carrot River Valley farming ares. this spring, halve dropped.

The highway to the area now is above water and the Pasquai River is showing its natural banks. About 30 farmers have re- mained on their land. Most of these are on farms that were untouched by the flood.

ready returned, and about is‘ are waiting to return. Four havl taken their families out to other HIGHS.

There is no hope for acrop from the area this year. But many Tanners are putting in garden produce for their awn use.

Dredging of Pearl Harbor as l United Stains naval base welcom- pletecl in 1012.

Auction Sale

AT HAMILTON SATURDAY. AUG. 1|, AT 1 PM

Owing to ill health I will aell by public auction my property consiutlng of 2 acres of land under cultivation with potatoes, turnips. garden. and strawberries. This is an ideal stand for a- garage as blacksmith shop. Property eon- aiata oi blacksmith shop. hen house, garage. barn, wood house and good dwelling house. malad- ing all blacksmith tools.

Also the following artlclebi

Record range, davenporﬂl table glass cupboard. churn, oroekl separator, washing machine. ring- er. Neway. almost new, atoeli sprayer lamps. Aladdin lamp. wheel barrow, steel oar trunk. 15 gal. oll can. all kinda 0f garden tllols and Dodge car, 1939.

If not ﬁne, sala Monday. Aal- IBth. . ARTHUR J. STEWART

Auctioneer.

BRADFORD COSTA!

Two or three families have el-

Hamilton.

25 Cans

‘i.

Arriving at Nartholt airport, Tendon. l! Canadian Air Cadets who are unchanging viaita with Brit-lab A10. cadets. are seen in front of l the North Star airliner which carried them tohigland. The British

y. w.

llliiii Alr Cadets Arrive n London ,8, c

‘ $3

tho 01mm (tunes

cadets. scheduled to arrive at Montreal by air. are going to the Canadian w!» lummer woo at Ayliner. Ont. m Cl-Uldllﬂ cadets attended

at Wemblsy.