Monday. July 12. 1954

Am: sssrsuar. in stock. g, x. lord. Carleton.

..DANOl at Irishtown hall, mmdsy, July 12th. Good music.

SWIATHBI. BRINGS mu, flies bring disease. Protect yaw family with copper window screen! and screen doors. '!ney will lutslifetirnaordarthemtoday n-omM.!'.SchurmanOo.Ltd.,l.n charlottatown, (Kenalngton or summesaidal

-Misses Wilma and Mary Thom- as, Ctranvilie. were recent guests of Mrs. Hector Mackensle, Sum. merslde. 5.

-Mrs. Arnold Wilson, Stratford, out, and Mrs. Fred Woodcock, w cheater, Mass. are visiting in summei-side. the sliests of their lather, Mr. O. B: Morris. S.

-Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mrs. Kenneth Beer entertained at the iormer's cottage in Margate on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs John Dailey of Watertown, Mass

5

-Mrs. James MacKlnney and daughter Patsy, Toronto, Ont., are visiting Mrs. MacKlnney's sis- ter, Mrs. William Barwise and Mr. Barwise in Summerside. They also visited another sister, Mrs. Elmer Ward, in Charlottetown.

-Mr. Gordon Ms.cKensle and Mrs. Elmer Plneau, Summerslde, left on Monday for Acadia Uni- versity, Wolfvllle, N.S.. where they will act as readers for the Atlan- tic Provinces Examining Board of trade eleven and twelve. S.

Engagement

of Alba:-ton snnoun tfhe engage- ment of their only daughter, Doro- thy Jean. to George Wilson Nose- worthy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert- rum N thy, Spryfield, Halifax County, NB. The wedding will take place in the United Ohurvh. Al- berbon, at 8 p.m., August 14, 1954.

Breaks Canadian , Mark For Women's High Jump

By W. IL WHIATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer.

VANCOUVER -(GP) - Raven- halirod Alice Whltty of Vancouver broke tho Oansxiian reconi for the womens high Jump Saturday in the concluding trials for Canada's track and field team in the Brltili Empire Games.

The two-day meet wou.nd up with three double winns-a-in the men's Ind women's srxints and in the women's events. ,

Mhs Whitty's record - breaking mark osmolataintheday. marked by rain and didlly weather with a crowd of 8.000 looking on. She pleated the bar at five feet, fit in- ches to beat the old record by s.

was by Muum Bell of Van- couvse.

Don ldoltarlans of Hamilton and little Clary Banmistsr of Vancou- ver cleaned up in the sprints, tak- IDI both the 100 and 220. McFar- land. member of Canada's 1953 Olympic team. won 1' 45! in 21.9.

Halifax And Dartmouth Win Baseball Games

HALDFAX. (OP)-Halifax cardi- nals and Dartmouth Arrows, the two hottest clubs in the Halifax and District ' Baseball Lessue. won their Saturday games . barring major slumps, they'll be in the playoffs.

but the battle among the other four dubs for the two remsinins Plums sci-nu is still hot and

Probably won't be decided much he- an Mag. 21 when the schedule

. ing pitcher, Tanton anemia. Saunders and rain Hogan M 1,. - g

Dartmouth Arrows dumped l.iv- comma Jacklfscbonald and 0015- ""4 .m.. .m, an mwtommwmu '3:

him :&hnBd3M:i P25 mDmyn'Dt:ruiIsws)od Ni India w Shaarw tar fliagar u- ”' A"”""" '”"'"”” 1"” mm . . , B , .

Rrsndleto mun their league ma. Joe DiMaggio defeated an use an 1...: only tnrsr ts. struck out B "M m f,'”:;; the edged I 6 nm Harm (I and it sit and walksd . Ammons. '3 ”'''9''-''”" ltellastonmbicns 4-swithai-un"uY3n Gm. andDCI'HA&u1ga.mgqgfguuung;,ggyQw'.&':""q!':a;k:l;:h bu

lnihebottcsn'ofthaninthtomain- MP) no Donald dsfaatsd lkip Saar and up gm m mum, wmm yo, ""- l"'”” " W”

I-in um: second-place hold, 2 1-: SA" "VW91300 - ml trol Nicholson (I and 4). M ,.,d M 3.. - 10" '3' I04.” "It "I1 "'0 el-

esmu 5. n Diinnssio twin” W 9'" . ndJ.Wilnnugnphymu..4,n,,'u'”tMmostcuwndem1wuandul Ammmmlmwmdwdlmbmmhhnmauu-iwmdsd.,....al.unnmam43.hhL.,mu.' .1... . rnanlkidifthspsoblsmisnot "W713! Wildoa IdWb”"'Hl"h'c"'W"u'-7'3U""lN”- Sacanaixllboowsll andBrcwn'”'u””u'T'M"”""”””

a ";..,,m,,,a,-,,,,,.3,.,.oiaumssannanoisoosssaiost an arstba mulls olhitsingimum 5..-.,,.,,...,,d '1'nooiseoncounormmmsr-

an -, . a five-inning sumo 2-1 to "-0 014 matches in the Sport m. ,, mm" um B”, side dimlayad the Gideon Manor- wgg g 1.1 M 5.51”: Timers Association. ptgrpw: 335' N; . mgg ial Bible Plan which will be used

A ggggggugg-gong" 'fihcold timeesaxhibitioupml . .lbaDaaalddefsatsdllac 11;. "3. guggm-byftinaraldirsctsu-sttieoiigiunittiss

utdldflsrdsspotioi-agamuoffvr0o0d0d"IePl;m'3P0'3u'3"' - afield. snlyonasnosatofour ?';1M0- m. an

i O HIUGIUIIM Chm W

'Boone drove in both Detroit runs.

loaded for what proved to be the

Shearwater Vlinsl

Summsrside ning pitcher,

The Western Guardian

The Guardian Page 13

-IO! CREAM FESTIVAL in

all:1f:Il'0oke Hall, wgangg”, guy,

-nuns) on 1...; Iesk-I.reps1'r 2:: d' ' Plies at Brace's.

mS0l".I.'BALL Bodequg ..1gn' M9n4W- -W1! 13?-h. 7.00 pm. 39d0vue veraus Freetown.

-nous sun: so: cassss gr MIPS!-l-G. Monday evening. July l2th.ln aidof4I'IOalfOlub.'

-0'LEAB! IINITID CHUDOII PICNIC, Thursday, July mu m. stead of 14th. Swing, Canteensf also Supper served 5 p. m. on.

paint. Buy

Continued from page 6 '

White sex

and Trucks.

Pierce. who Pitched a two-hitter, ' received all the runs he needed in the first inning on Minnie Minoso's two-run homer.

Trucks gave up only five hits. two an the first. until the ninth, but than tired and was touched for three hits and a walk for the lLndians' two runs:

The Sox received early support from Ron Jackson, the 0-foot 7. inch bonus rookie first baseman who smashed a three-run homer in the third inning. They scored three more in the fifth as loser Bob Lemon was ejected from the game by umpire Ed Hurley after objecting to a called, fourth ball.

14 GAMES, 12 WINS

New York, winning its 12th vic- tory in the last 14 games..took a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning and stayed in front, although starter Bob Grim needed assistance from durable reliefer Johnny Sain. 1

Hank Bauer'a inside - the - park home run touched off the fourth inning scoring. Bauer. who later added a single, scored one run and drove across three.

Brooklyn had its first game all but sewed up, but in the eighth inning the Phillles scored six runs off Carl Erskine to tie the score 7-7. Ted Kazanskl hit one homer for the Phiis, in the inning but the big blow was off the but of young Jim Command. The rookie just up from Syracuse in the In- ternational League got his first hit in the major leagues, a bases- loaded homer.

Don Newcombe gave up doubles by Granny Hamner and Command for the first Phil run in the night- cap and a seventh inning homer by Del Ennis made it a 2-1 Phillie lead. ' Roberts halted an eighth-inning Brooklyn rally, coming in with the bases loaded and one out to force Jackie Robinson to hit into a doubleplay.

Six home runs, including Willie Mays' 31st of the season and Don Mue1lcr's single, double. triple and homer in five trips to the plate gave the Giants their first game victory. Mueller became the first major league player to hit for the cycle since Cleveland's Larry Doby accomplished the feat against Boston on June 4, 1952.

SATURDAY GAMES

In the American League Satur- day. Chicago White Sax shutout Cleveland 8-0 on a combinedrabb hitter by Jack I-Iarshmun and Sandy Consuegra. New York Yan- kees defeated Washington 9-1 with a 14-bit attack, including homers by Gil McDougald and Irv Jloren, off four Senators pitchers. Ned Garver hurled a seven-bitter as Detroit defeated Baltimore 2-1, with Clint Courtney's homer the only run for the Orioles. Ray

Boston nipped Philadelphia Athlet- ics II-3 in 11 innings with Harry Agganls walking with the bases

winning run. . in tlie National League. New

edged Chicago Cubs 2-1 on a two- ruh homer in the ninth by pinch-

York Giants used seven pitchers Cleveland 56 27 .075 - and committed five errors in los- New York 56 28 .601 M ing 10-7 to Pittsburgh. The Giants C!-iica o 54 81 .635 I got all their runs in the third. Detrot 35 44 .443 19 Billy Lacs coasted to a 10-5 Brook- Washington 82 47 .405 22 lyn vlctory' over Philadelphia Boston 31 48 .392 28 Phils, helped by an lb-hit attack Philadelphia 30 40 .380 24 inciudin Gil Hodges' 23rd homer, Baltimore 31 51 .378 2415 a double and a single. Wally Post's three-run homer MW”!

lH'.1..3'ii..”3.l”iZ'.Z.i'?.'i.”Y:i;.'.ii';.niih "0 --mu -shed"!-d

defeated Milwaukee 7-8. St. Louis -13.4.,

No league games scheduled (All-

TendersCaIled For Project At Miminegash

Mr. J. Watson Maclfaught. M.P.. announced on Saturday that ton- ders have been called for the con- struction of the crib wall of the breakwater, south side, at Mim- inlgash. Tenders will close at the end of this month. He said he expected that the work on this PPOJGCI: would be completed this Year. S.

Baseball standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

t ruatlonal League

Syracuse at Buffalo Rochester at Richmond Toronto at Havana - (Only games scheduled)

Tuesday

Ottawa at Montreal Toronto at Havana Rochester at Richmond

National League W . L . Pci..GBL

New York 5'1 27 .87 - Brooklyn , 51 32 .014 5V. Philadelphia 40 87 .510 1335 Milwaukee 41 41 .500 15 Cincinnati 41 42 .494 15V: St. Louis 40 42 .488 id Chicago 29 50 .307 251,41 Pittsburgh 27 55 .329 20 Monday

No games scheduled

..'l'uesday . No games scheduled (AIl- Saar

game)

Ainrican League W . L ..Pct..GlL

hitter J oa Frazier.

C

Softball Games

Shearwster baseball team defeat- ed the R.O.A.F'. Myers 1'4-0 in the afternoon Saturdly. Sliearwater softball team won over the l-'t..O.A.F. rlyers in the evening

4-2.

Other results over the week-and were-Prince County League, sum- rneraido Midgets 0 Grand River 4. Garland Harris. winning pitcher; softball-(Sunday) R. 0.A.P. Piyers so Lcgionairu 0. Win-

Gordie Jackson. los-

Sear Wins First Div. Honors lnilolf 0h'ship

honors in the Belvodore Golf Club

as in the final match.

and Ihduang

star game)

- W L Pct. GBL Rochester 5': 88 . - Toronto 40 31 .608 2 Montreal 40 37 .554 0 Havana 48 41 .589 7 Syracuse 42 43 .404 11 Buffalo 32 40 .410 1756 Richmond 33 48 18 Ottawa 32 58 864 2255

Monday

Lenngf our Native. ' In U.S.

FQRT DIX, N. J.-- Sergean parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saris live at Lennox Island, P. E. 1., Canada, receives a Commendation Ribbon with Medal Pendant for meritorious service in Korea as an en-

gineer from January 1953 to

Va., he was sent to Korea. ted Nations Service Ribbons

large Balloon Touc Stories In Western

-According to reports from the western part of Prince Edward Is- Lland on Saturday, a numbe of people in the vicinity of Bloomfield were for a time convinced that fly- ”ing saucers were a reality and some perhaps were of the opinion that an invasion from Mars was imminent it is understood that the cause of this was an unusual sighting high In the sky, something which to a number of observers closely resembled the generally ac- cepted version, .of what a flying saucer should look like.

played as a furniture worker for the Finley Manufactur- ing Corporation in Sommervllle, Mass., Sgt. Sark entered the Army in June 1952. After training in Fort Belvoir. He holds the Korean and Uni-

Unit Citation.-(U.S. Army Photo).

It Cyrus v. Sark, whose

January 1954. Formerly em-

and the Korean Presidential

hes Off "Saucer" Part Of Province

in view of the fact that scientuts state that the planet xMs.ra is now nearer to the earth than it will bp for some years to come, some of those who saw the object concluded that now was the acceptable time for a saucer landing.

The emlanation is that the so- called saucer was simply a large balloon, released, as far as could belearned, by the military author- ities for observation purposes, and which floated over that part of the province and then disappeared, no one knows where.

-The Curran st miss: baseball team defeated Shaarwater at Queen

- Elizabeth Park. Summerside Sat-

urday evening by the score. of 4-1. Dec Lefurgey pitched masterful ball against the Navy boys. allow- ing only 4 hits in the 'l-inning en- counter, two in the first and .two in the sixth inning. He struck out

ht consecutive men through the t d, fourth and fifth innings. and chalked up a total of ll. Be iuued no walks.

Ringf, shesrwater pitcher, was also stingy with base hits, giving up only five. He walked three and whiffed seven.

Mr. W. I. Brooks, S ” . was elected preaidont of the coin- farence of:tho P. I. 1. United Church Layman at their annual meeting held in Kensington on y.

Wedriesda

other officers elected were: Vice President, Mr. Russell Lcard, Cas- cumpeque: Seocetary. Mr. Ralph Callback. Bedcque; Executive Oom- mittes, Mr. R. A. Profitt, Freetown and Mr. Major Lowther. Scarle- town.

Devotional , was led at the several sessions by Messrs.

..;

Not. 0 Gentle Saviour. Tludiemaof tbeconfesoncewas

Skip Sear won thd first division.

hampionship over the weak-end he defeated Dick Macxinnon

In second division play Sterling ldcbure defeated Bill Idaoaragor; Ivan Horne defeated Abe Douglas: Arnett lfowatt dsrfestad Charlie lteadyiand boo Vessey defeated Al s.

Art Mackenzie shot a one-under par '71 Saturday to win the week- end sweepstake. A. G. Dlaollillan shotsve loodlitowinlownet honors wi 00.

The Need for lvangeliun" and this topic was indsoducel at the after- noon sanion. by luv. W. 1. Green

S'slde legion Wins Thrilling Softball Game

i -Sumsuasids Legion" defeated Shearwater 2-1 in a thrilling game of softball at Queen Elinbeth Park Sa afternoon. shearwstsr led I-0 un the eighth inning. A walk.

"' affsldu"aelsciosanda'c'osf-lyierrcr and

0. and B. Teamln 4-1 Win-& Over Shearwater At S'side

P. E. I. Annual Conference 0f United Church laymen Held At Iiensington

Iefurgey led his team's attack, getting two hits, a double and single in three trips, and he and Maurice Oannonshared the Ram with two apiece.

1-locks. Shearwator left fielder. got the only other extra.-base blow. ii double in the sixth frame. and his brilliant one-hand stab of Green's bid for a hit in the fifth inning was the fielding feature of the

game. III! B

Shearwster 000 001 0-1 4 it C A B 003 010 x-4 5 l

U pires, piste, Savidant; bases, Allen.

and Mr. R. A. Profltt

A large number of the delegates took part in the discussion. Judge R. D. Klerstead, prominent layman of the United Church of Canada and chairman of the Visitation Evangelism of Porland United Ohurch in Saint John addressed the gathering at both the after- noon and evening sessions. He stated that there is a definite need of evangelism and stressed the value of visitation evangellan.

He clearly mowed the method used in visitation evangelism which began with the early followers of Jesus who went out two by two and who were trained by Jesus Himself. '

This method is still active in our modern age and the greatest religious movenasnt of our time in. "com with us to Ohrlst," allowing the power of God's spirit to guide us. A single decision for Ohrist is wortlf all the effort all of us has made.

The permanent purpose of the

Evangelina committee is: To know God, trust His, love Him. obey Him in all human roiationdiips. , Judge Kek-stead dealt fully with the topics of discussion and study necenary for those who undertake a visitation campaign such as was carried on in Portland Street United church. Saint John.

Immediately preceding the even- ing susion. a lecture on 'jAt.omic lmergy-Life or Death?" was given by so-. lngvar Paulsen of Boston, Mass. who is visiting ongltrince

Island.

Discuss Plans Forfxhlbitlon At Alberton

Ilr. Lester Wallace presided at a meeting of directors at Alber- ton Prince County Exhibition As- sociation held in the exhibition, building Friday evening. Follow- ing the reading of the minutes. the building committee reported on the approximate cost of s new cattle barn and were instructed to have work started immediately. t

A i appointed to ar- range water faculties throughout the cattle barns and other build- ings for the two-day fair this year handed in their report. It was decided to build a fgncsf parallel to the main highway to provide a parking area outside the main grounds.

berton Dragger Reports Good Scallop Catch

-'IIie' Albertori drsgger, "Sea Queen," under command of Wilbur Pnsuj brought in an excellent catch last Friday landing slightly over 5,000 pounds of scallops. A number of other Alberton lobster boats are Joining the Sea Queen this wax to fish scallops from

harbour on a new bad about seven mils offahoca from Oampbellton. The scallops are pre- sanitly being handled at Albertorn South where the factory employed over twenty. five persons processing 12,000 pounds on Saturday. Prices aretwooentsapmindintlieshell.

Bloomfield and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jelly and

Oathy, and Miss Sandra. Smith were recent visitors to Saint John.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance McKay were to O'Leary on Saturday.

Miss Martha Mlyor instructed a course of swimming in Charlotte- town recently.

Mr. Clair Gallant Bloomfield, re- cently spent a. few days in Char- lottetown, visiting friends.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sheen, Elmsdale, visited some parishion- ers here before leaving for new charge in Vernon River.

Mr. Sidney Smith is busily en- gaged in checking gravel in this area.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McD0ugall and family, also Mr. Winston Cal- laghan attended the horse races in Summerside on Dominion Day.

Mr. Russel Foley and family are spending a few days in Bloomfield.

Mr. Woodrow Dyment. employed with the Government, spent Friday at his home here.

WILLIAM HOLDEN IN THRILL- PACKED DRAMA AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE -The escape of four Confeder- ate prisoners and a girl from a fort in the Arizona Territory of the 1860's, their pursuit by a tough-as-nails Union Cllltsin. And their subsequent adventures in the escape attempt and in an -attack by Mescalcrc Indians furnish a screenful of thrills in "Escape From Fort Bravo". current attraction at

the Capitol Theatre.

William Holden. Eleanor Parker and John Foraythe are the prin- cipals involved in the romantic triangle of this punch-filled od- venture yarn filmed in Ansco Color in M-G-M's new wide-screen pro- cess on aye-filling locations of the desert and mountain country of New Mexico and Death Valley, California.

1-lolden enacts the hard and toughened Captain Roper. I mall dimcult either to outwit or out- draw. But where his opponents fail, the lovely southern symm- thissr. Carla Forester (Eleanor Psrker) succeeds. With her aid the four .R.ebel.s. including her fiance, Captain Marsh (John For- sythe), escape from Fort Bravo hidden under the tarpsuiin of in goods wagon, and Carla goes with them. But their freedom is short- llved. Guided by the cowardly prisoner, Bailey (John Luptonl. Roper captures the fugitives. It 15 on their way back to the Fort that they are ambushed by the Mascul- ero Indians and are pinned down in a sandhole in the middle of the desert as arrows. lances and bul- lets rain down on them. It is new that the true character of each person in the ambushed party is revealed. Roper attempts to save the others by walking toward the Indians in an attempt to incl them into believing him to be the

THANK you

To all our regular customers and those who have visited our store

for the first time during the three-

day sale. we extend our sincere

Thanks for your patronage.

This has been the most success-

ful sale in the history of our store.

RALPH CALLBEGII AND conrinv BEDEOIIE

ATTENTION ALBEIITON AIIII IIIOIIIITY .'

FOR SALEa1'I-falls sprayer, 1 two-mw gum. vator, 1 scuffler, 1 horse hoe, 1 Deering mower and hay rake, 1 3 to 5 I-LP. International engine.

JOHN OLIVER, Albartoa. -

last man alive.

ACROSS 2 Means of 1. Land- conununiu maasun eaticm I 3. Though I. A sky-go! (slmplihed) (Tout. 6. Warp-yarn Myth.) 9. Vampires 4 Kind of 11. Well- moat behaved I. Bone 18. Hall for (anat) dramatll C. Eager perform- . .1. Largest ances of the '14. A synthetic Solomon H ruby I. Short Ill. Nothing Jackets (L) so sonumaiul 10. Vessel with and crap , lugsaiis ' gerated 17. sillier 12. Reduce the I slung) rates of 20. Constel- (B1-ft.) laiion 14. Prickly 21. Woman of uimlops station of a fnsit 22. Uprising 23. Split apart 25. Taut 26. One who lies 21. City on Dnioper river 2!. Escape (slang) 29. Putting goods under bond 32. Marbles 34. Sheltered side 35. Movable barriers 36. Book of maps 38. Ireland 39. Willow: 40. Perform 41. Chinese dynasty