nu: WESTERNGUARDIAN
AGENTS!
I. Elmer Murphy. ltd Hanover Street. and George Clow. 125 Ottawa Street.
BUMMEBSIDB and PRINCE COUNTY Nerve. Subeerlptlolll. MVQPUIIII-
rdlan may be bought at m of the
following etore:
Bookstore. VI anon“, Bakery. puny, Grocery.
"""|_-_W 5:: ffiftif dwgy g llo per week.
p. give flllll’ °"
““NTED_ _ Few Fox Horses. Mk3 Dpvsoll, Albanl’.
m LET - Four-room apart- mgn M. upper Central Street. gwnfllbbeldE. Phone 558-4. \
n. TUESDAY night Larkiifs Restaurant. been cancelled
__REGI.‘LA gince in Kensnigton, i135 ulllll serv- 14-
__p0g SALE. — Two hundred dioice Pullets. Layine- Tvielve lil- le Pigs. Dry fat Cow. Two heavy led sows Number of doi-Pblt boner Electric Ho‘ Pa“. n rampage Prices. See or phone Rex gausoii. Atlbafll" P- E- I-
_};,\'TRACT FROM THE HAL]- nX PAPERS — Among the E01! hglndfcd teachers attending tlie me “peks Summer School at Dalllfiiiilf‘ University was ltl‘s5 imldyflfll Harrington of thl‘ MW-"l gap... Charlottetown. Her in- ppmu... quickly recognized ncr n21“... teaching ability as she a- lone was chosen to demonstrate several original ideas in leaciilnS» h, Sortfil Studies she showed a method or ieachirill G9ll8YZlll-llll' l)? ma... of large out-line mans wuli nunrpers representing places, pri- ducts, etc. This device met with the hearty approval of both 1;.- vruvtors and teachers. In the gin-pct English Class she ea- plaihrrl a project in formal Gami- niar cuicludiiig with H "Pli-‘ls “earn game" iviiich she illusti‘ - (1 ttl‘ having the instructor and teachers take the Pa?“ M Glam 5g: children. This oriZlllfll FY9553! was so well received that the |il~ szructor. Miss Rosamond Alani- balzl asked Miss Harrington's per- mission to include this‘ PIOJCil l" the farmer's latest edition ot New Kim's English Drill" which ls new in the hands oi the publishers and ivhtrli is being used by the Nova Bcoiia teachers.
_GIVEN BRIDAL GIFT-Ml’. and Mrs. Earle CamPbBll. Gra- hams Road. were waited W90" °ll Thursday evening B5 MY- Cimll" with tormer heme at Burlington. bv the:r friends of Burlington. lrishmivn and vicinity. The event was in recognition o! their recent- marriage, as well as a farewfill party for Earle. who is now mak- Eng his home.at Graham's Road greatly missed in the where he was born to manhood. Having course in blacksmithin! lav irinter, conditions apipeared more favorable elsewhere, hence the change of residence. During the evcnitig. an address was‘ read bv Mr Layton Proiltt. and an upholstered rocking chair waspre- seared to the bride and groom by Me rs. Clair Campbell and George MacLecxl. Mr. Archie Johnsitone acted as chairman. and the bridal coupie were escorted to suitably placed chairs. by MTS. Clayton Siavert. and Mr. LeRoy Campbell. Individual gifts were presented by Mrs. Charles Cole and Miss Irene PM fer. Earle thanked their f on behalf of Mary and himself. and extended an invitat- ion to visit their neiw hrrne. Af- tc: singing "For ‘they Are Jolly Gicrl Fellows", the boys thought 1‘ cntv fitting to bounce the groom. Instrumental music was a plush; feature oi the evening. Those performing were Mr. and .‘\ir.=. Harold Bernard. Miss Laura lTK-ll’. Mrs. Borden Campbell. Tlir. George MacLeod. and Miss ‘P’! Campbell. a 13-year-old who . sure handy‘ with the violin. A cus lunch was served. T-hose "'2 Mr. Campbell's mother. i A. i-l. Campbell. were Mrs. B "den Campbell. Mrs. Clayton 51ers». Mrs. Robert Stavert. Mrs. Jamrs Evans, and Mrs. Halsey Ptofitt. Bur.
‘eter Street; Gourlie: Drugetnre. t1 l‘ Water Street; Mari Gaudet. 61 Grenville Street: Russell Street: Alyre Doueette‘: Gr mend Motor Transport. Water Street.
In Summeraide: Street:
y. Second Street;
be delivered to any home In Summenide by Carrier
Phone $89 or 800-2 for thl: eervle:
der to the boy reeponelble for delivery on your route.
-l~‘0ll SALE-—l04'l Mercury sedan. Good as new. Earl i-luestis, Wllrnot valley.
Ole sALE-Jlrost and Wood bi er No. 3 improved, with cer- rler and truck, $50. Apply to Frank Nicholson. Hunter River. or Walter S. Weeks.
-ron sane-moral; binder.‘ good condition, with carrier and truck. Good canvas. Just finished cutting 20 acres. $15. Walter S. Weeks.
—0Ull BIGGER. APRONS flit inch have arrived. Also Bogge grader belts and a limited supply .of split shares. Call, phone or write James A. McNeil and Sons. summersldc.
—WANTIID T0 PURCHASE- Small boat. not longer than 24 feet overall. State description and
' price in first letter. Fred H. Clark. Albany. R. R. 2. '
' —R.ELIEVING OPERATOR-Jill"
.Michael Best of Kentvllle. N. S._ has anived in Summerside as re- lieving operator while the members of t-lie staff of the Canadian Na- tional Telcgrinphs Ofltce are on vacation. S
—VISITING IN _AMHEBST - Miss Georgie Stewart left on Fri- day afte: spending several weeks at her home at Norboro, for Amherst. N_S.. where she will join her sister and brothcz-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baty and little son Brian. The party will motor
Iby way oi the States. to Hamilton. Ont. Miss Stewart will return to |lier position in Toronto-Bun
| --LOST YARN BY FIRE — Lightning struck a barn on the farm of Leigh Cole. Spring Brook. ‘in t-lie New London district. on iSunday morning. in a matter of . minutes it was a mass of flame and burned to the ground with all its .contents_ The hay crop. hogs, binder. mower. harness and -many s-nall articles were burned. bringing the loss to several thous-
‘and dollars. There is said to be very little insurance. The loss is- serious to the owner who is a
-young man. only recently settled ‘on the farm-Bur.
_ —ll'lNGERLlNGS PLACED- ’ Eighteen thousand fingerlings we're placed in trout streams In West- ern Prlnce County yesterday by officials of the Federal Depart- ment. of Fisheries. It was learned from Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The re- . stocking of trout strei-ms is being ' carried out generally this time of ' year. a season when the kingfish- er. a serious enemy of young trout are not so active. The fingerlings are taken from the ‘rearing pone‘. at Cardigan which is operated by the Department. of Fisheries.
Personals
—The condition of Mrs. William Campbell. who became ill last week at her home at Keneington zemains much the same.—B.ur.
—Tl1e condition of ‘Mrs. Alden Moase, who Is a patient in the Prince County Hospital continues
much the same-Bur.
-Friends regret that Mrs. Mary Simmons is III with an attack oi "flu" at he: heme at Burlington and will wish her an early recov- eryn-Bur. '
l-iis many friends are sorry to learn t-‘iat Mr‘ Halsey Profltt is again indisposed at his home at Burlington and hope for an early return to better health.
‘G. II. M.-
l-ll! Ho" uye-STIIIIED SWEATERS are lelllnl like crdry this Fall end there are some lovely one: In eIock right now! Avon Sweeter: l" blue. beige or turquolee abode: wlIli a wlde etrlpe around the boeom.
lllrs l4 to l8 are priced at 6.50
Another Avon Sweater of very flIIO
"In and one rlb i: lalaelt with turquol: llll grey :I.rlped“body, In else: 14 to 1B. this Sweeter I: priced at 8.05. Sweeter: are worn any and everywhere-they're :0 chic-so serviceable and :0 comfortable-you'll
flnrl Avon Sweeter: In the Ledler’
Wear Department.
Dot MacDonald onyl-OBYSTALETI-DPISI KITS In neat colored .
plutlo easel are really emaahlagl The Comb and lrueh. brlltled with "Ylflh- Ire ol oleer, gleaming Cryrtollte Plum. Corry one of there
K"! l" Your handing-whip n out
and fix your curl: In a Ilfly- Th"!
little Puree Kite are not explain-they're lint 1.35 In the Dry Good:
Dtvlrlment.
try
Edith Palmer rays-The Chine Department I: a beehive of India:- "ltle day: with everyone a: buy a: a bee getting
y for
"lltnllll! They've got piled of solmatnas. NOTE aooirs. rm-
(‘ILS
“d Emil" Pen and Pencil Sets.
the neeemry TEXT BOOKS fer every grade. v "Ilsunrler: for ell School Seppllee-youfll Ilad Ihemln the Chin:
llrounnenl.
1nd PEN! Including the popular loll Point Peru and Waterman
The chin: Department eerrle: ell Maire llolmen’: your
Borden Cennell aye-dilute
chrerier with COLIBIAI LAMPI dill IANTII-Nll "I let eo nweh light from e Coleman. The “lmpreee” 0::
and
your home lighter, brighter and It ooeh lo little
firs». native: In ooppertone» enamel I: mm (lee: globe and new
m ., _ n, :33: ill? rlohe - 5. . . 4' Ire ell Ilne n" s Illll
"sunshine"! 0:: hemp. dulehed In emeruae eaemel l: fill lat lJl-nflhe “layer” Ole Ialltorll ll _ u" do: Lantern L ncceuorle: and pert: needed Io Inveyeer Coleman lamp: Intern: hepl In Ilret elem condition. Come Ia and buy Coleman
l: ma; ue. imam:
Ptwluct: In In: lhrdwere Department
poultry. _
CAPITOL
rue _ GUARDIAN. _CHARIiOTTlI_'l_‘_O_VYN -
Summereide
- LAST suowmo "room ' ”CALL NORTHSIDE 711" with to...» so... - Helen Walker Show: 2:30 -
7:15 - 9:15
WEDNESDAY
n“ will? Nine °‘”‘°'“ mew“
- THURSDAY
unmet: nut \ ' IIEPBIIIIIMIENREI
mwnutui
llllflilli lllll PINCIIII III lil 6 Milli - lltlll Milli - [Ill SIMIEISI
eq-vqmvu ven Illtllb ve: reel u: nu: vuiuev. rd roam narlv visual-charm CLARENCE BROWN
All! lull um cum
_ ALSO NEWS REEL Shows 7:15-9:15 — Matinee Tlhursdoy 2:30
monasucru l nu II‘. . "m ll vow: Sllllllllll“
aa>oo~a>oo<s>co<g>oo§oe§oose>oo<§co§oo@>co@oo@
REGENT
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
damsbarougl: PICTURES rresruis A uory of long writer: hi.“ lived llrlngr. rnlinsr live: a: memorable as 4 ‘he w“; may wroicf
Shows 7:15 and 9:15 t Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30
KENSINGTON Tuesday 7:15 and 9:15 See Edward G. Robinson u De- fective in Sulpense ui Drama, “THE STRANGER" Also co-stl-rrlng Loretta Young and Orlen Weller.
g —iv»i.o-aaz-r-.ro<ir g-wujmn-
--Rev. Melville Fisher. It ~:.. l-‘ishet- and family consisting of Melviua, Velda and Wendell. wno have s-pent a pleasant mouth at Edgewater Cabins. left yesterday morning for their home ln Brook- lyn, Ontarlo.—S.
~F.iends will be glad to learn that the condition ofyivliss Adeline Campbell. Irinlitown. who entered the Prince County Hospital on Friday Is considerably better_ -Bur. —Mr. and Mre_ William J. Har- rington. spent several days last week. touring the eastern part of the Island. At Vernon River they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A_ Bernard, and also stopped at Wood Islands. Souris and Rollo B:y.-
-Bur. —Riev. Edwin Simpson. Green Bey, Wisconsin. arrived on Fri-
day evening to visit relatives rmd friends In the Province. He is a’. present with his brother. Mr. Al- fred and Mrs. Simpson. Summer Street-S.
-ltlr. end Mrs. Kenneth 0a.‘.- beck, accompanied by Mr. end Mrs. Fred Bing-him. Summerside, recently returned from a deilght~ ful trip over the Cabot. Trail and other points of Interest In Nova BcotIL-S.
REIIEI/E
'e°wQDi'@9<€§iltxl$fbtltisuhfvaii-xnmuri3fi .\. .=..- - l0i>w£ -——-—--— CAMEO TllEATR 3pm Echoes
from Prince Bounty
We hereby nominate Les Gander, as Third Baseman of the Year". Doubting Thcrrnascs look below:
1'0 A E TC Pct‘ Geudet. Red Sox 1113 22o 92s Landry. Kinsmen 10 9 221 90.". Anderson. R.C.A_F. 14 7 3 24 375
Tliorson. Allen. H. Gallant. G. Bernard and Underivcori all piny- ed third base for the Legion. but, none of them accepted enough chances to got a standing.
We have given you the .300 hit. tern of the Summerslde Baseball Lefldue. Now we give you the "mid- dle class" hitters:
AB l! H Pct Carson. R_C.A.F. 44 11 11! 295 Phaneuf. Red so; 44 1:) 13 295 Pope. Kinsmen so 5 14 20o Allen. Legion 4o 1011 21s Brawiey. R.C.A.F. 50 12 l3 260 0. Gay. Kinsmen 48 0 12 250 T. Landry. Kinsmen 41 4 l0 ‘:44 Greiz. R.C.A.F. 2n 2 7 241 FIIY- R.C.A.F_ 34 8 8 P35 Biourque. RC.A.F‘. .15 4 ll 229 H. Gallant. Legion 44 ll 10 22'.‘
Thee you have tn- eon Iiitttrs who have played 60 per cent of the games. ,
The four terms of the Summer- alde League have been as evenly matched and the ‘standing has been as close throughout the season as my fan could hone for. From the any on which llcrb Schurman. league proxy. thew the first ball m: hope we're not being stubborn about this. but. fully two feet wide of the plate. folks) the struggle has been nIp-and-tuck all the way. Every term except the R.C.A.F. wok a turn at heading the parade and the airmen were ve;y. very close. Oi course. we realize the. standing can be close and yet the games. or most of the games. might be rnvthing but-clcse. Eighteen oi the thirty games ended will; the teams separated by two or less rune. Four of the remaining twelve eaw the contesting teams three runs apart at the finish. and there were tvlo 4 In 0 rncountes
that sec-nod closely fought. all the
Juveniles (l-piece Suits. Coat.
pair of Longs. Assorted Weeds. (6 to l0 yrs.) ..
Boys‘ 3-picce Suits. Coat and
Students‘ 2 and 3 piece Suits.
Sizes l4 to 18 years
Street Floor Main Store Section
SMALLMAWS
In Summarslila Where Price Is Matched With Quality
i Two Stores
Suits Suite lor My: and student: that
have
with lasting cue, com- fort and zturdlness_ ,
Assorted Iweeds. Sizes l0 lo l4 yelre. 25.75 and down.
and glen check. one button double breasted model. 35.00 and blown
Juvenileo.
comfort a n d
weurlblllty written ell X them. Extro stitching. extra. needle cue, extra. Ityling _. quality fabric: - ell these featurel blne to give you o lull.
com-
Sweater
"V" neck. crew neck. pull-on and zipper
two pair of Longs. and 2.50.
in tweeds. worsteds plum
large
SPECIAL
Early fall weight Polo S ary. and large. Regular value ‘Clearing at
Wool and cotton mlx-‘y tures in fancy and strip- ed design: 65c and up Pure wool hose - In
pin-in shades. mixed col- orn and patterns. and up.
1.00
style sweaters. shade: and fancy checks and designs. Sizes
wear in white and stripes. Famous mlkel- Size: ll 1-2 to 14. 2.25
Tooke Sport Shirts In checks and Sizes small. medium and
For elurdy performance — plaid lhlrtl in size: 12 to l3, 1-2. .. 1.95
Long sleeves, crew neck. Size; ‘mall, medium
A wide variety of plain
26 to 34. ........................ .. 5.95 down l0 2 0o I Same a: above, In students‘ eizes. 8.95 down to 3.95. Knickers and one Size range 22 to 30 . 16.95 down to 10.95 Fitted collar shirt: for dressy
3.00
hlIl-S—ll.l white end can- 3.50.
1-98
Ileekwear
Neckwear -— A wonder-
ful assortment including bow Lies 50c and up Ilalnwear
Rainwear - gabazdirie
coats that protect you from all elements, wheth- er rain or shine. Light on the shoulders and light on the arm Size ~21 to 34. 11.95 and down
Rubber ralnwear. size 24 to 30. 5.95
Jackets
Jacket: that keep you comfortbale and dressy Lt all times. Lined and unlined. Various style: In quality materials eucb u ehukekln, twill. etc. All lites ......... .. 6.50 and up
Ilats
Wool felt hats. new fall shades. 3 gold Initial: "free." 1.75 and up
fU/i’ 5011565, .
_ lionor-lloll Quality Clothes For Every Campus 0ccasion--- In The “Smartest” Styles!
xvhich one tczm ran away Wlth l-lle show.
Jimmie Hogan. one of our um- pires. has asked us to put certain protesting players clear on one of the rules, Jimmie has a little book which clears up disputed points 111 the rules. It is in the form of questions and answers. somebody wanted to know ii a ground ball hit outside the line between first and home. or a ily ball dropilltl outside. and In each case the ball rolled inside the line. would the ball be fair or ioul_ The answer is that it would be n fair ball. Oi course the same thing would ap- ply between home and third. The dispute just happened to be con- corned with the line going to firs: base.
Strange. the "rules" that govern the game in some sections. but cannot be found in the rule books. Ileze are a few we have met: <1) In overrunning first base. if you turn left you can be put out re- turning to the sack. (2) A ball which Is batted and hits the hcmc plate is dead. (3) The one Jimmie has called attention to above. MI Quick return pitch by the mound- man to catch the batter off gun-d (5) ll the batter hits the ball, and the ball hits him. he is cut.
There are others which we; can't recall just. now. Sometivnesj the reason for the crzor is that the rule was at one time in the rule boo-Yes. but has been chanced. No. l is an example. some thirty or thirty-five years azo- that one was In the iule book. The quick return bitch also. we Ifilnk. We remember a pitcher "In Sydnry- NB- "m?
‘seen followed here. but can't find
thirty yearn am who fooled menv
way. This leaves six games only tn
l
batters with the qui:k return. l-lis
Red ‘Sox Win From i
In Summerside League
Les Gaudet. Red Sox third baseman pressed into service on the mound because of e. tempo-r- ary shortage of flingers. won his second straight game of the semi- final series between the Sox and the R.C.A.F.. and the Airmen went down to an ignominious l5 to 0 defeat. Gaudct allowed the Flyers only two bingics. one an infield hit through the box. The Red Hose hit Miokus hard and the Airmen turned _in their worst fielding exhibit-ion of the season. getting a total of eight errors.
14-year-old Paul Schurman was the batting hero of the Red Sox
name was Buchanan and he'd wheel and pitch the instant he te- ceived the bell from the catcher. it was uncanny how many strikes he pitched that way too.
l-lere is a "rule" that we have filly confirmation for in the official playing rules. They tell us If e foul ball ls hit and the batter stays In his box the runner returning to a base is liable to be tagged out. We have looked In vain for something covering this. All our book says is: "The runner cannot be put out while returning." (This Is pat. of the interpretation. not. the ruler Perhaps someone will be kinl
barrage. getting lc-ur hits in five. trips. l His big brother. Bob. was nexti in line with three for four. andi Landry and Gaudet. the other‘ members ct the first four in the batting order, each got two for five. |
The Sox got four runs in the‘ first frame on three hits and three R.C.A.F. crrors. They added 3 a brace iii the third. Bab Schur- man hit a double to centre field. Phillips was safe when biickus throw wild to first, and Waiper drove both runners in with his blngle. A. Landry singled. bu: Walper was out at. the plate wlienToy relayed Plianeufs ground ball to Graig.
The Sox got six more in the fifth; with two out the heavy ar- tillery oi the wiuncrs shelled Mickus from the mound and Toy rtplaced him. pitching to Walpcr who got to first on one of lhc many errors of the evetiing but was out stealing second to end the Inning. Greigs throwing to the keystone sack was good. Paul Bchurman also getting nipped go- ing to second in the sixth after driving in Grant and Landry for two more counters. Landry had previously driven hzvne Phaneuf. \‘.l’lO had vralkcd i
The Red sax will nm rnlcrihc‘
fflfilllh Io help ue out on thi: one.
finals against the winners of thet
‘ Gaudct, p
Lesion and Kinsmen series.
ncfx scone
~> all
dry. ss . Sohurman. Si: 8a rt ....... ..
B. Schunman. c .. Phillipe, 1b 6s 30... Walper. cf .. A. Landry. {I . . Rhaneui. 2b . B. Clotv. rf . Grant. 1b . Williams. ri .
><>-4§1-*=$§ZXX on-oov-s-e-aaun u: O4OOOMvQ~O wz QQQD3°@§Q'J¢ ¢Q@Q@QQI_QZ
Totals
R. t‘. A. I‘. Bnine. cf Toy. 5.’. it; p Etuuipi. t-i Carson. 2b Anderson. Cb . Mlckus, p 5r s: .. McKeague. lf . Haynes. lb Grieg. c
: . : g>u BDNQBIQJfiBIWNuQ
oooooouocg’;
Totals Summ: y Earned runs: Red Sox 5. Rune batted in: Landry 2. P. Schurmen 2. Gsudct l. Doubles: B. Schur- nzan. siiutn-jii. Stolen bases: P. Schiirmin. B. Sohurman. Phillips. Williams. Lcft on bases: Red Sol 6. R.C.A.F. 6. First base 0n er- tors: B. Schurman. Phillip 2. Walper. WillirmsPhaneuf, Beyne. ' : of! ltlickus. ll in 4 2-8 in- : 2.; oft Toy. 3 In 1 1-3 innings: r-fl’ Gtludri. 2 in 8 Innings. Struck nut; by Mick-us. 7; by Toy. l; by GfiIIIlEt. ~5. Base on balls: of! Mickus. l; riff Toy, l; of! (nudes, 4 l-rrnz pitcher- Mickus. Umturcn PlatiyDetRoches; bas- es. Bulls and Hogan. '