mm 29. 1952. i THE wssrsnu

.z-'T""" enmca couwrv oxmcll

l-

8 summer Street, Summerside.

GUARDIAN -

Phone 8081.

- um, subscriptions. Advertising Bepresentstivos

azonuc cmw -no . House Phones: The Gnerdlan nil! I10 '""''":.".:.-:m.:. to Summer e'

W':”1J,'w:.:'nna. Water Sttoef: KG 9 noucettda Grocery. 3600!!!!

gator Street; -vmwj Gmstiiiu

ii

I. L Welt; In Remington.

lilo nuueu street; l'lunun'I

.Gu0Buu W()'I"I”0N

8032 Ind 8038.

bought It any of the

in Summerside:

urllu Drugstore, Il Centril Street: Mark Gludet. 07 Grenville stun; Street: lIlInd Motor Transport. loll- Drug.

I

WEST PRINCE OIFIUE , ;

Alberton: Phone: ..-fmj . - CE IN ALBEBTON Inati m,,D.?31, Thursday, July 31st. Tig- ish Orchestra. In aid 01' We"-em

ospltal. ,1 wu.L be absent from my

1 Monday 28th to Wed- . ::5',:j:y rigontlh inclusive. Dr; W. E.

I Callaghan. l l

..AT LEAST 700 DONORS need- Cross Blood Donor Clin- ms at. Borden. Tignish, Alberton. o'Lt-nry, Tyne Valley and R.C.A.F. Smmn, week of August 8rd. .....

.coMc To rca cacao: soc- LAI. on Lower Freetown school mmds on Thursday evening. July 315.. sponsored by the Women's Institute. if not nntnfollowint; ev-

ellillfl.

-1 win. BE ABSENT from office from Wednesday. July until Wednesday. August 6th. My office will remain open to receive and to attend to re- irs and ions replacements. H. T (mvin, 0.D., Summerside.

, ,5 at Red

l'il.V .'.'.3rd.

--ENGAGEMENT.-tMr. and Mrs. Colby C, Lewis, Freetown. wish to nnoiince the engagement of their Q,,,,gm...- Mary Elizabeth to Charles Garth son of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrv Llnklcttt-r. Linklctter Road. Mar- rimzc to take place August 20th. l PM. in central Christian Church. Summerside.

-DIED IN HOSPITAL - The deaih took place in Weslbofc l-lospitnl of Mrs. Annie Wood. H99 Annie Mountain. on Monday. July lath. Slle was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mountain of Alma and the first break in a family of seven. Sh? IPIWPS to mourn it family of five. Mrs Ernest Darby. Summerside- who nursed her mother during her last illness: Florence. Mrs. , Frenrhtnn: Hazel. Mrs. Lavernone:

Raymond and Harry all in the Un- itt-ri States; to mourn the loss of . loving mother. She also leaves the following sisters. Mrs. Frank 5:mpson, Hamilton; Mrs. Hammond Crockett, Alma; Mrg Jame: Stew- trt, Rosehank: Mrs. Alva Moun- tain, Alma: and Mrs. Cunningham. Boston. One brother. John 75- Mountaln, Alma, also survives. To the bereaved family, sisters and brother. sincere sympatlI's' 15 MINE extentled.

Personals

--Mr. Herold Landry. Montague. was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday.

-8.

-Mr. Vic Runtz of cartoon fame. was I visitor to Summerside on Monday. '

-5.

,-

-Mr. Ind Mrs. Wellington Ocmpton and children of Toronto Ire visiting in Dunblane, the guests of Mrs. Compton's parents, Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Mac- Isaac. A

-Mrs. John P. Shields. Huston. Mass, is i relatives and lriends on P. E. I. and it the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Swithen Mc- Kenna, Chelton.

- Mr. Ind Mrs. James K. Hos- lack and Ion James of Oskville. Ontario, Ix-rived on Prince EdwIrdl Island last evening to lpend holi- iavs with Mr. Ind Mrs. EM. smith, Summerside. Mr. Hassock is vice Drosident of Farm Enamels (Can- adni, and is I brother of Mrs. Smith. - 5.

A Alberion and Vicinity

MY. I-nd Mrs. William. Mollett of Ambfldse. Mass Ire spending two eeks It their former home at A1- rt-on South.

Mr. Billie Gavin. Iccompanied by 15 Iieter Ind brother-in-law, Mr. M M18. Harrison Nuon. saint ohn, N B. are visiting their par- ”. Mr. and Mrs. -Peter Gavin. lberton south. '

spent. the ,week- Prenk MecDougIll

M William "Bill" Profit arrived

Sllmmtrlde by plane from Bontrcsl on Sunday to visit his "M Mayor 0. n. and Mrs. ofit. Alberton.

alnmmbtms Hltlelllu onul lotto- roilt. Altering.” 0' mm

Mm williom Mehcbsro and her

"'l""- Min Elizabeth Hi:-':::hern of mu-min mg.

of Mrs. Arthur wright on

W-II Laura Gordon Oucurnpec I: enter .1 - ' hmn9em.i-hsgwutem Hopital

”"'4r I.-lm guns: Al to

dmngghlswguk; Wit-llgrfig: ' In .

"4 Mn. non Harris, O'LeIry.

Duri 1 i

no at week d m-.

"1 Percy ween. '3; xinnillf.

"':t'i."""."” e n-

Williun Wuko, Altgton.

Gunp- ' of

plsua

Freak Weelu. 08-! Office Ind 08-! Ewen.

Bepresentsflve.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Mal- peque Hall, Tuesday, July, 29th. In aid of swimming classes.

-GOSPEL MEETINGS contin- uing in the Gospel Tent at Bor- den each night at 8 p.m., except Saturday. All welcome.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Mal- peque I-fall, Thursday, August 5th. sponsored by Ladies' Aid, Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church.

-DON'T FORGET Community Picnic and Mortgage burning cere- mony at 0'Leary. Thursday. July 31st. Suppers served from 5-9 PM.

.

-anaar MISSIONARY cox- FERENCE. Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Don't miss hearing Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Russell. Phiiliplne Islands; and Rev. Ken 0lHara and Miss Mary Gardner from Africa. July 27-81. Afternoons at 2.30. Nightly at 0.i

7-FUNERAL AT EGMONT BAY GThe funeral of the late John Baptist Arsenault was held yester- day from the home of his nephew, Henry Gallant. Urbanville, to Eg- moni: Bay church for Requiem Mass at 9 n.m. Service at the church was conducted by Father Charles Gallant, and at the grave by Father Noznire Poirler. Pall. bearers were Joseph D. Arsenault, Fidele Arsenault, Louis Arsenault. Edgar Arsenault, Melvin Gallant and Gerard Arsenault. Interment was in Egmont Bay cemetery. . -S.

-NEAR. FATALITY - A near drowning fatality occurred at Al- berton South Sunday afternoon. July 27th, when Clifford Gavin, nine-year-old son of Mr. Daniel Gavin, went out beyond his depth to the edge of the channel. while swimming with a. group of children, and disappeared from view. His young cousin, Betsy Shepherd of Saint John. N. B. heard his cries for help and called to the adults who were on the shore. Mr. John Gavin swam out to where he had disappeared and managed to bring the unconscious boy ashore and applied artificial respiration. He was taken to his home near by and Dr. J. P. Kelly summoned. Al- though suffering from shock, he is reported as resting comfortably at his home.

Nine American Cyclists Arrive In Summerside

A group of American cyclists, three girls and six men. arrived -in Summeslde yesterday after- noon on I tour which is sponsor- ed! by the American Youth Hos- es.

This group of high school stu- dents are from 14 .to 17 years of age, and are accompanied by a leader, a chemistry teacher, who has been on trips of this nature since 1941.

The main purpose of trip! this kind is to get first hand Understanding of co ntries and people. and they get this intim- -ately by the direct contact they have with people in travelling slowly through the country and living simply in the spirit of fun and friendship.

The group have budgeted to live on 81.60 per person per day, and in In interview with The Guardian last evening. the leader of the group said, "And we do ltl"

All bikes, with one exception, are English bikes, and are equip- ped with a 3-speed gear shift.

The cyclists consider 30 to 35 miles I day. as satisfactory pro- gress. but ha I travelled further than 50 miles in one day on oo- cesian.

All the cooking Ind cumping equipment is carried in hIvsr- sacks an the bikes, and each day I committee of three is respon- sible for buying and preparing the food used by the group on that particular day.

The group prepared and us their supper last evening on the ground behind the Armourles, and II t last night It the Town Hall.

They any I tent with them however. and Ire prepIred to spend the night wherever they may be It that time.

The leader and the group were high in their praise and apprecia- tion of the hospitality theycheve received on their tour thraug Nova Scotla a Prince Edward Island, and th were much im- pressed with the combination land and res Icope scenery that they had seen. --

More than once along their way they have been invited to "make camp" for the night in homes of complete strangers. and described this hospitality as "tremendousf

This group left New York City on June 30 by boat for Yarmouth and cycled to. Halifax. from there they went. by train to the Strait of Canon. and crossing to Cape Breton they toured that island to Sydney, Baddeck. stc.. before crossing to Prince Edward Islnnd viI the Wood Islands ferry last Friday.

While on the Island they have visited Charlottetown, Bl'Icl(lGY Beach. Cavendish. and summer- Ilde. and theytleavc this morning vII Borden and than thence through Annapolis Vsllsy Ind by boat out of Yarmouth to Boston on August 7! V .

Members of the group are In follows: Walter Rheinhoimer (leader). Baltimore, 1411.; Sally

Rivc:f . Wm”!

Brown. Greoi Neck. N. 1.; Li: s.

ioy Riding In Police. Pairol Leads To fine

Most persona Ire reluctant to ride in the police petrol, but I young man from Summerside who apparently was fascinated with I desire for a. drive in this vehicle, received I couple of extra rides yesterday that he did not enjoy so well. . v

He was given I drive yesterday, from the jail to the Police Court and then back to the jail. At his hearing in. Summerside Police Court he was found guilty of "joy riding" in the police patrol and flnefl H3100 and costs or 2 months

a

The vehicle was taken on Fri- day evening from the parking lot at I-lorne's Garage where it had been left with the keys in it by garage attendants after it had undergone repairs. shortly after. it was noticed that it was miss- ing, t e police were informed and started a search. However, a lit- tle later the patrol was returned to the parking lot unharmed.

In another case before the

E?

court, a vagrant from the main- land was released subject to re- arrest if he did not abide by his promise to leave ately. A drunk was fined s20 and costs. S

town immedi-

I , Let 3 Talk It Over by "d"

Tourists sometimes complain of the roughness of our roads, the dust nuisance. and a few other minor defects of our island accom- modation. but if you pin them down to it, most of them will ad- mit that the advanages of spend- ing a. vacation here far outweigh the disadvantages. one of the most important considerations in peo- Dle'.s vacation plans is just how gentle or severe the impact of va- cation spending is going to be on that modest roll of long green. And compared with other summer re- sorts Prince Edward Island un- doubtedly gives more in service and accommodation for what the tour- ist. has to pay. ,

0 O I

This fact should not make us feel too complacent, however, -we should strive to better conditions for the tourist to improve our high- ways, and get rid of the dust screens as much as possible. only in this way can we hope to enlarge and extend one of our most im- portant industries. . e .

When a person who is leading an active. busy life is suddenly or- dered by his physician to go to bed and remain there indefinitely, the problem of adjusting himself to the new situation must be a difficult one. A sense of frustratiork must

bravest spirits in such a circum- stance. If he could pursue some sort of hobby or study which would appeal to him. and yet not exact. too much physical or mental effort for whatever ails him, he might look forward to each new day with something akin to enthusiasm. O O I

There are cases of shut-ins who were just able to muddle along when healthy. but had developed a yen for some pursuit while they were sick which made them rich and famous after they had recov- ered. Rememben. John. unyan would probably never have itterl the world-famous "Pilgrimjs Pro- gre " if they hadn't thrown him in jail and leftlhim to his own re- sources. one doesn't have to go to jail. however, to follow Eunyan's example. A sick room has much more pleasant surroundings.

Richartl Denies Reporls Will Not -Play Again

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. July 28- ..(cp) -Maurice (The Rocket) Richard. generally regarded as hockey's greatest rightwinger. to- night vigorously denied reports he would not play again.

"I will play for (Montreal Canadians next winter . . . .ebso- lutely," said Richard. "The Roc- ket' claimed he was in good health and had'recovered fully from his illness of last winter which forced him to miss 20 games of the NI- tionsi Hockey League schedule.

(The Hamilton. News last week reported from "a reliable source" W” Richard might never play hockey again. The report indic- u.ea rticnard had an abdominal growth.) '

on the "Babe", Richard could see them winning the-Stanley Cup next winter it they acquired a couple of good centremen."

He thought Jean-More Beli- vesu, Quebec AceI' famous Divot

it pmyer, would grestely helpoCan-

adiens. but me had no idea of Beliveaub Diana.

Goalie hardest to beat in the NJ-l.l..? "Why Terry Bawchuk, of coil:rseR.;'d ;aI;lgllUk D1515 101' no .

lllghsrd was in saint John to referee I wrestling match.

g.E,E.E..M.

' MOLASSEB PRICE

The average price per P0"nd 1" 1061 of Canadian can molasses won three cents. and of best mo- luoeo two cents.

WIILLINGTON N.Z.. July 23- (Reuters)-A slim pound black marlin caught by Mrs. Kathleen Kessali of Otehei BIy, north of Auxlnnd. has been - cogniud Is I world's record by the Interna- tional Guneflsh Association. It was 24 pounds heavier than the previous record.

Moltey. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary- ellen Simon, New York. N. Y.; Emil Koref. New York. N.Y.; Har- vey Koref, New York, N. 17.: Perry Polls, Philadelphia, Fenn.: Philip Stelnberg, New Haven. Conn.: Stephen M. Weiss, Irving- ton, N. J.-S."

1'1-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

Czech Wonder Runner Invited To Visit The Il.S. .

HELISINKI, July 38 - (AP) - Emil ze ,. ', Cr.echoelovakie'I wonder distance runner, was in- vited today to run in the United States. ,

Whether or not he comes de- pends”on' gotiations that opened today between Don Ferris. secre- tary-treasurer of the United states Amateur Athletic Union, and the amateur sports governing body of Czechoslovakia.

Zatovek previously received three invitations to the United States but. turned them down, said Ferris. .

Zatopek is the star of the 1952 Olympics, having accomplished the incredible feat of winning the 5,000 and 10,000 metres and the mara- tthon, all inoiympic record time.

Plan "Monkey" competition, At S'sitle llolf club

The games committee of the Summerside Golf and Country Club has lined up some urther interest- ing competitions or the memlnrs of the club tomorrow (Wednesday; afternoon. A monkey competition will be the order of the day. and there will also be an afternoon tea.

threaten to overwhelm all but the L

All members will doubtless make a special effort to be on hand for this attractive entsrtainment.

R. 0. M. P. corporal

(9 333:1 "1011 'D3nUlIIXOOl W. G. MacDonald, SDUCC 39

Cdt. PIIOWSE BROS. LTD. MATCH

Cpl. Vi'. M. Beaity. RCMP Sgt. F. Ynunker, PEIR .. . 49 Capt. W. H. Hawkins, RCEME Sgt. A. M. Horne, PEIR Gnr. R. Vessey, 28 LAA Tpr. R. Andrews. PEIR . SfLt. J. E. Macllae, RCN .. Capt. R. A. McCube. PEIR. ..... CPO A. Costello, RCN(R) CPO. L. Llewellyn, RCN(R) Miss E. Strong, NSRA .... .. Sgt. P. J. Landrignn, 28 LAA Sgt. Eric Ccies, PEIR Gnr. W. E. Hardy. 28 LAA .. Tpr. W. Gamble. PEIR. Tpr. A. MacDonald. PEI Const. R. Barwise, RCMP .. Cdt. W. D. Mat-Donald. SDUUC Gnr. C. C. Strong.-17 AfTk ...... Gnr. H. T. Vessey, 28 LAA Lt. P. T. Hooper. PEIR Capt. A. J. McCabe, PEIR Sgt. R, L. Thorburn, RCAF . Sgt. Roy Coles, PEIR .... .. LXS. W. M. Judson, RCN(R . Lt. Mary MacLennan. RCP-MC . Jenkins, 28 LAA

Lt. B. B. Jones. 28 LAA

TYROS

Major R. J. Mahar, PEIR LAC. w. G. Warshick, RCA

Capt. J. J. Connolly RCNIR) .. Cadet R. T. Bowles, QSSCC .. Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald. PEIR Cadet Ian MacQuarrie. PWCCC Gnr. P. Jenkins. 28 LAA ..-. ..... .. 37

MOORE oz McLEOI) MATCH

C

Cpl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP .... 50 Gnr. W. E. Hardy. 28 LAA A Miss Elsie Strong, NSRA ,. Gnr. c. c. Strong. 48 MTR -- 49 Sgt. P. J. Lanarlzan. 28 LAA -- 49 Lt. Mary MacLennan. RCAMC 49

Capt. R. A. McCabe. PEAR ---- -- 49 Major A. F..Gormley, PEIR 48 Capt. W. H. Hawkins. RCEME is

Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR Cpl. A. M. Johnston. Capt. A. J. McCsbe. PEIR ...... Cst. R. Barwlse, RCMP ......... Lt. B. B. Jones, R LAA Sgt. ROY Coles, PEIR. .. Sgt. Eric Coles. PEIR. .. Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. PEIR .. Tpr. J. D. MecLeod, PEIR . .- Lt. R. E. Jenkins, 28-LAA Lt. P. T. Hooper. PEIR - Capt. J. J. Connolly, RCN Mrs. G. J. Rogers, PEIR. Gnr. H. T. Vessey. 23 LA-A Cadet Ian MacQuarric, PWCCC CPO. A. Costello. RCN(Ri Cadet R. T. Bowles, QSSCC .. OlC T. Baines, RCN(R) Pte. J. Sharp,iNNSl-I Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR

TYIIOS

. 48 43 48 48 48 48

3'1

48 48 47 47

Cdt. W. D. MacDonald. SDUCC Gnr. R. Vessey. 28 LAA Lt.-Col. W.J. aclftonsld, PEIR LAC. w. G. arshlck, RCAF - CPO. L. Llewellyll. RCNU7-l --- Gnr. P. Jenkins. 28 LAA Gnr. J. Good, 2.8 LAA .....

CAMERON-Vl'NNI(X)MBE . MATCH

OfC. T. Balnes. RCN(R) -.-....... M", G, J, Rogers, PEIRA . Tpr. W. Gamble. PEW- Capt. R. A. Mccabe. PEIR -. Gnr. H: S. Wood. 28 LAA Lt. Mary MacLennan, RC Capt. J. Colcs. PEIR . .- Cpl. A. M. Johnston, RCMP - Cpl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP Cgt. P. .1. Landrizan. 28 I-AA - 47 Cst. R. Barwise. RCMP - Lt. R. E. Jenkins, 28 LAA Sgt. R. L. Thorburn, RCAF .. I6 Sgt. Roy Colel. PEIR - Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR. Cajt. A. J. McCabe, PEI Lt. P. T. Hooper. PEI?- Capt. W. H. Hawkins, RCEME Sgt. Eric Coles. Pl-SIR

Gnr. P. Jenkins. 28 LAA .. Miss Elsie Strong. NSRA ........ Major A. P. Gormle-Y. PEIR --a Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR .. Cadet, Inn MscQunrrle. P Pie. J. Sharp. NNSH CPO. S. G. Bowler, RCN .. Gnr. W. E. Hardy. 28 LAA . Sgt. G. G. Macl..ennan. PEIR .. Sgt. F. C. Younker. PEIR .....

.......... M6 , .. 46,

5tgt:ltt:&3&a3a3S8

TYBOS Gnr. R. Vuley. 28 LAA ....... 43 Gnr. J. Good. 28 LAA -........... 42 CPO. A.-Costello, RCN (R) .... 42 CPO. A. Llewellyn (RCN(R) .. 41 Code! R. T. Bowiel, QSSCC 40

LAC. W. Warshick, RCAF 39 Cdt. W. D. IMcDoneld, SDUCC 39

48 ed for protesting

, umpire was wrong. - commend Joe Hunter. in fact. for i insisting on being

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Anyone who had his last penny on either the C. 8: B. or R.C.A.P'. in their game on Sunday would have passed out long before that hectic contest was over. Twice the Curranites had the game sewed up with scores of 9-4 and 12-D,-Ind half an inning to go, but each time something ripped. The Air- forcs had as many lives as I cat, but the nine counters the con- struction crew came up with in the eleventh inning would have broken any team's spirit.

Defensively the R.CAl". infield gets our nod as the best inner de- fence in t Island League. They have a. fair large edge on the C. as B. quartet and we doubt if there is an infield in Charlotte- town compatable to them. True, they co t " five bobbles on Sunday but their dashing, hit- robbing plays in between the min- cues more than made up for them. in fact. it is our opinion the Royals plus one or two more dependable pitchers would take the Island League.

It's I foolish pastime, perhaps, saying what would happen,-if-. No doubt all the other teams also have some pet "lfs" that would make them a shoc-in" for the title.

Feeling was running pretty high in that eleven inning game, and with victory popping in and our of a,team's grasp like a yo-yo. who could blame the boys for get- ting a bit testy. The pent-up feel- ings burst forth when Bill Green came hurtling into third base, where Coke Grady was holding the fort. Coke, a keen disciple of baseball's Emily Post, didn't think Green came into the sack with the proper decorum, so the boys tangled. Others came rushing to the scene and a rhubarb of major proportions developed.

I

Green and Grady are both good, hard-fighting kids. and they've probably forgotten all about the incident by now. They were ban-

49.ished as banished they deserved

to be, and that should be the end of that. Johnny Carroll got chas- that Maurie Cannon tMaurie Cannolrs) role in the fracas was as peacemaker. The umpire contended that Maurie clipped someone a playful tap on the back of the head. Could be. You know the hockey peacemak- ers who keep shouting "break it up, boys", and at the same time are giving some player the butt- end of their stick in the ribs.

This Johnny Carroll is a fine. likeable chap, and has made a. lot of friends in Summerside, both for his hustle as a coach, and his friendly disposition. We're glad to see that spark that makes good ball players. We're not saying the We have to

the boss so courageously. But Johnny was in there fighting for his kids, and most of the best coaches in the big time get thrown out of the park occasionally.

The gorgeous girls of George Guergis are losing their coach just after winning their first ballgame. Laysh Schurman who seemed to be whipping the maroon clad cu- ties into a real ball-club, has left to work in Sydney, N. S. so the gals will be looking for a new

coach. Don't shove, fellows. Just line up on the right, and wait your turn.

We wish Laysh luck in his new work in Sydney. If he's there next winter he should find no trouble getting into some hockey line-up. Bobby Gay is also there. Those two boys might team up and make a. tflrst-rate defence for some lucky team. ,

CONSTITUTIONAL RULE

Under the terms of its consti- tution, Australia must hold a ses- sion of parliament once 9. year.

BLACK MAGIC

In early Rome the "evil eye" was so well represented that spe- cial laws were enacted against in- jury to crops by fascination.

FOR SALE

Driving wagons, steel and rubber tired. Good as new. CHEAP. Also 1 show wagon. just like new. Only in show ring three times.

--Contact- JAMES FAY As SON, Newport, P.E.I.

L NOTICE

My office will be: closed from August 4th to August 23rd inclusive.

i MORLEY M. emu. Barrister, etc. Summerside

TO BUY

Small Cottage or Bungalow In Kenslngton.

MRS. W. M. PORTER, New London.

While Sox In Player Deal

CHICAGO. July 23 1- (AP) - Chicago White Sex today acquired outfielder Jim Rivera and catcher Darren Johnson on waivers from st. uis Browns and sold outfield- er ay Colemsn to the Browns.

The transaction also involved sale to the Browns of catcher J.W. Porter by Memphis, a. White Box ferm club, and optic of catch- er Bud Bheaeiy to Memphis by the Box.

The transaction was strictly a waiver deal, involving the mini- mum 310,000 price for each major league player involved. the White sex said. June lii was the trading deadline.

Aeneas cubs In 12-8 Win liver Aces

Aeneas' Cubs defeated Andy's Aces at the Recreation Centre softball diamond last evening by the score of 12-8. The Cubs out- hit the sea foods nine bingles to seven. Julie Meikle struck out two Cubs and Shirley Arsenault. whtffed one Ace. Meikle walked four to Arsenaulvs three. Marie Peters and Joyce Enman led the Aces stickers, getting two hits apiece, and Marcia. Delaney, Lou- ise Gallant and Betty Gay each, got a pair of bingles. Llnnie Gal- lant and Shirley Perry of the

Ace stickers. getting two hits for extra bases. both getting doubles. Rose Gaudet of the Cubs made two good catches in left field. - pinescore: R If E, Andy's Aces . 10106-8 '1 3 Aencas' Cubs 303 9x-12 9 4' Batteries:

Meikie and Palmer; ,1 Arsenault. and Gay. 1 Umpires: Plate, G. DesR.cches;; bases, G. Sullivan. '

Enioyable Evening At Sea View

On Friday night, July ll, Bea; View Hall was the scene of a happy! gathering when a number of friends. welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Thane Adams to the community. Mr. Le-i land Campbell acted as chairman,

The chairs were nicely decorated in pink and white while approp-' riate music was played by Mrs.l

OUT OUR WAY

I-Ierriet Campbell.

The gifts were opened by was Joyce Mocxay and the sccompsny- ing verses and good wishes were read by Miss Dorothy Murphy and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Adams and later arranged on the table by Mrs. Robert Sutherland.

On behalf of his wife Thane thanked the donors Ind Ill joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Refreshments were served by Misses Dorothy Murphy and Joyce Mat,-Kay, Mrs. George

Br-Inder. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs Robert Sutherland. Wu. Walter Keith and Clarence Adamo.

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to mums mg. nished by Mr. Ethan Campbell and Joyce and Hsriett CsmpbelL

AFTERNOON WORST

The ingest number of fstal in- juries from lightn occur in the afternoon. The fewest deaths oc- cur in the momlng hours.

Cape Traverse at 2:15 p.m.

NOTICE

Mt. Moriah No. 15 A. F. and A. M. will hold Div- ine Service in Cape Traverse United Church on Sun- day. August 3rd at 3 P. M. Members and visiting Masons are requested to meet at the Lodge Rooms at

WORSIIIPFUL MASTER

sharp. By order--

I The Neighbors g&

afzag

"I knew he was taking you seriously when you kept telling him we were going to land on Mars."

By George Clark

By J. R. Williams

3 v . WELL, 1 won--r ' wow: ; I 50 DOWN TO TH? HE'S IJKE F L GATE. WITH you TH' crrv ,, , . ; BOYS--I. GOT A ueieneotz . B3,-r, vylyl. LONG RIDE Aw I KIDS ' .. , . 1't.t. JUST SHORT DRAGGNG . cur HOME.' 1947

.f

I-'Ui;v.'9IuI,IIIoun1n.t;

A ' T. J . .. i7'7-9 b 4J'.R.wlLi.ms9 '

9

MAMMOTH CARNIVAL & BAND CONCERT

uavsuuov WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Bingo. Spill-the-Milk. Rifle Gone. and other i ' attractions. Soft drinks. hot dogs. sandwiches. ice cream.

l Little League ball game at 5.30-See tomorrow's i . paper for names of teams.

The Summerside Legion land will give a concert on t the Athletic Grounds beginning at 7 P. M. 5

Step dancing and fiddling contest at 9 P. M. ton- ducred by Mr. Al Nicholson of CJRW.-Valuable prises.

Sponsored by the Kensingron Athletic Association V end the Kensington Canadian Legion Branch.

I