AUGUST__1g_,_ 194a '

fr": WESTERNGUARIITITAN l

AGENTS: J. Sinner Murphy. ill Hanover Street. Ind George Ctbsv. 126 Otteive Street. SUMMEBSIDS end PRINCE COUNT!‘

News, Subscriptions, Advertising.’

The Guardian may be bought at any of the , following stores in Sunsneereide:

gall Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriiee Drugstore. t1 Central Street.- Toronto Bakery. Water Street; Mari Geudet. 61 Grenville Street" VFW, Gpqggry, " ‘ Alyre “ ‘e Grocery. “ ‘ Street:

lelend Motor Transport. Water Street.

firardlau will u delivered to any home in Sllntlnoreide by Carrier. Bwflgnperdeyxlloperweek. PhoneIISorBSS-Sforthieeervlee o, ‘fig your order to the boy reeponeible for delivery on your route

>7

w? -JUS'1‘ ARRIVED, 2000 N0. SI —DOG PUPS always available. (smous nozzel discs. James A. Registered Terriers, Collies and

Spaniels. Others not registered large end small. Write Peter Green.

Lulsrrm T0 river‘. r-‘aaurt Box 10s. Sfinzmerside. P. u. r. E011‘, National Chairman C.C.l-‘. Thursday. Aug. l2, at 7:45 Stan- dard time over CBA.

MmNefll and Sons. Mmmerside. l

—EXPECTI.‘NG SHIPMENT of ithe famous Ranscme diggers soon. [James A. McNeill and Sons, Sum- _i>rusolvim escapes, is lnereide.

ED - Ch rles Sonier fiflfiffifi. Royal, 13s.. who 15' -THERE wru. no no dance at

serving ten days in the Prince Leo Coyle’s Restaurant this even- county jail on a drunk charge had lug due to a previous commitment y, brief period of liberty in the by Les Alexander and his orches- uiidst c-f his sentence on we», tra. Dancing will continue next day evening. while the prisoners Thursday and every Thursday were being locked iu their celle thereafter. for the night, he soniehow man-i lged to make his escape. 1t isi

ifii°liifiiii 3.15. ii“‘.‘ii§°§.f.i§&§ ‘VICTORIA. THE VILLAGE BY THE

other prisoners to regain their: SEA

freedom temporarily played its part in this escape too. He~ was; pinged up within an hc-ur by. Csts. Davis and wafper cf the; RCMP. at Road's Corner about;

- city-K.

' ltialpeque.

three miles from Town. Ii- IS 1111-‘

derstoocl that he will he charged with escaping from custody. -S.

- INJURED WHILE SWIM- MING -_ Miss Joan Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle

Caimpbtlll. Suinmerside, had to have four sutures taken to close g gash ill her arm which she re- (‘('l\'£‘(l while swimming at the Marine wharf yesterday after- noon. A boat powered by ah out- board motor and occupied by three youths entered the area thgrg were 3, number of swimmersl and Miss Campbell vcas struc some parl- of the craft, poss bly the propeller. — S. _ -—-— I —E.\lE1i.ITUS PASTOR AT]

HDULT0N—R9V- J- A- Rimi-‘i-i-I uncle, Mr. Evan Wright, Mrs. Dougall, Miss Christie Maynard P3550? ememus i“ 59- ‘mhws. Wright and son Robert. and Miss Delores Neweombe. ‘Llnlted Church. Moncton for 25. After a honeymocn spent mot- ZvI-iIS Mid MYS- Rim-Say. 11° Doctor Gc-rdon Lea, Mrs. J31". bring throughout the PrcvlnceMr. evtfldi"! l "Nam" i" “l” Windsor and Mrs. W-s- Les. and Mrs. MacLean will reside in eu-‘limei’ 19515911"! l" Hamm-"W Charlottetown, were recent guests 1131mm yr $_

P. E. 1.. of which place the Rev. erend gentleman is a native son. bcing a. direct descendant of thc Ramsay family which was sated f:om the emigrant ship "Anabolic" which was wrecked on Malpcquc Harbor bar about the year .770 late in the fall—tlie emigrants eildurlng terrible hardships dorm: the ensuing winter. They would have perished if It had not been for the generosity of the naive Indians who took them into ‘ ' vrlgams and kept them alive \v.... oorn meal bread supplemented v-ith oysters and clams which they had to dig from under the ice in hlalpeque Bay. The history of the wreck of the Annabelle and sab- requent thriving of the cmigranis and building of the first church at Malpeque was most grippingiy end graphically described ln a". article in The Morning Guardian a short time previous to the Kc! Memorial Centenary celebration uihich took place recently and which wds written by none oflier than the Reverend Mr. Ramsay ebove mentioned. who wields a facile pen and who produced all article of interest to ell island- ers at home and abroad, in tact to all lovers of the history of pioneer life in North America. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have three ions. one is a lawyer in Toronto. one s doctor in Calgary and tnc other in business in Mouetol:

Personals

-Mr. Keir Woodside. Ha-rli-llwu. attended the races Saturday night where his comparatively "green" colt Julia Budlong copped third position. driven by Robert Craig. Mr. Craig is a com- parative novice in the art of guid- ing the trotters and pacers, but seems to be doing very well

where i

Mrs. George Stewart, Victoria, spent the week-end with her fam- ily at “The Mills", formerly known as Stordy's Mills, Crapaud.

' Miss Annie MacDougull of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, ,Victoria. is enjoying her holiday-i very pleasantly at her home in »Rose Valley.

Mr. Heath MacQuarrie, BA. iUiiiversity of New Brunswick, ‘Fredericton, N.B., paid a flying ‘visit to his home in Victoria re- cently.

rm; __ GUARDIAN. _ Ui-IARLUTTETOWN

Pretty Wedding At Port iiill

St. James Elpieoopei Church. Port Hill. was the scene of e pretty wedding yesterday after- noon at 3 o‘clock'whe'n Prencu Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mus. Oliver MacKay, became the wife of James Henry MmcLean, eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moilatt Mec- Lean. Summerside. Rev. J. W. Noye was the officiating clergy- man. _

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. to the strains of the wedding march. played by Mrs. Percy Birch, or- ganist. The bride was lovely in a. floor length gown of silk net over taffeta, princess style with flourice skirt, square neckline and short pufl-up sleeves. l-ler fuil length bordered veil fell from e halo trimmed with lillies of the valley. and she carried e bouquet oi’ peerless roses, maiden hair fern and baby's breath.

She was attended by Miss Louise Daiziel, Bummer-side. who W115 Bowned in s. floor length dress of bluish pink tenets and net. in Dbplum style and round nook. She wore a matching ehoul- der length veil floral head dress Bud Curried e. bouquet of better time roses.

Mr. Rog MacLean, brother of the groom served es best man and the ushers were Messrs. Alex Matheson and John McNelll.

During the signing of the regis- ter the church choir sang "O Perfect Love."

Following the ceremony s. re- caption was held on the lawn of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. attend-ed by fifty relatives and friends.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of aqua. silk "Bile vrith black accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. The groom's mother was attired in a dress of dove gray with bustle effect. matching accessories and a corsage of slveet peas.

Mrs. Leigh Maynard and Mrs.

CAPITQL Summer-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN" with Done Clark - Martha Vickers Shows 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Also Andy Clyde Cpmedy, Sport Reel, Cartoon

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Soturdoy 2:30 _

WM

by‘

Charles Newcombe poured, and assisting in serving were Mrs John Jack. Mrs. Winford Keay. Mrs. Maynard MacArthur. Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Waldo Mac-

Miss Ruth Younker, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Younker, Kingston. is visiting in Victoria, guest at the home of her

of Miss Elsie Boswell at her love-

The bride travelled in a logari- ly home in Victoria.

berry wool suitu with rnawhinz shoes. burnt straw accessories and corsage of roses.‘ Her only orna- ment was her gift from thegrcori. a gold choker and earrings. Pre- vious to her marriage the bride was on the staff of Webster and Smith. Halifax. and the groom is associated with the Acadia Coach Lines. \ S -

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Inman, Victoria, had as their hc-use guests recently, Mrs. Inman's niece, Miss Florence Macbc-ugall, Inkennan. and Miss Elinor Carson, Bonshuw.

Miss Judy Stewart, interesting young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Borden, is visit- ing with her grandparents, Stir. and Mrs. Wallace Stewart, Vict- oria.

has returned home much knprov- ed in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark and young son Robert, Washington, DC. are having a very enjoyable holiday with Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Vict- oria. Keith is a successful Island- er abroad and his friends here are always pleased to welcome him to his native village.

Mr. Ralph Taylor, Halifax, spent the week-end here with his wife and three young sons, Bobbie, Dc-nnie and Billie who are sum- mering with his mother, Mrs. EH. Wright at her home here.

Friends of Mrs. Heath Chis- holm, North Tryon, are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the ‘Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, but. her condition is not serious.

The United Church vocation school was held in Hampton from August 2nd to August 6th with thirty children enrolled. The leaders were Rev. and Mrs. Head and Miss Morey Morrison, Hamp- ton. The programmes consisted cf worship, learning hymns and choruses, Bible study, handicraft and games. The children showed a marked interest and were all very enthusiastic about the school which ls something new in this section and which we hope may gain membership and prove of much beneficial help and good, clean entertainment for the child- ren of this community. 1t should reflect credit on those who have given of their time to make it the success it was.

The many friends of ivrré. LJJ. MacLeod. Victoria, are pleased to learn that she returned home last week frcm the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital ‘much im- proved in health after being suc- cessfully operated on.

Mr. Ian MacNeill and young brother, Master Edwin. Winches- ter, Mass, who are spending a very happy vacation at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Parker J, Rogerson, Victoria. were visitors to Charlottetown during Old Home Week.

, ____..

His many friends are much pleased to learn that Mr. Herbert Gill, Victoria, who has spent the past several weeks undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward

Mr. Ernest Gill. Mrs. Annie Maclvlillan and daughter Jean, Boston, MaTss. are visiting in Vic- toria, guests of theirvbrother. Mr.

among the veteran drivers. K Y

-G. ll.

The eseentiele of good LUGGAGE erdroornlnoll. lilht We!!!" ""1 attractive appearance. Whether you're tripping near or hi‘ 10W" ‘Mid end went Luggege for your Vacation- all the “quiremente-theydl hold e plenty-they're "Uh" "I!" ll"!

"lvyh-e smart looking . 011i! 4.50 to 7.50 each. in several colors have strong leather

. They're all

handles. (‘house a Zipper Dnffle Bag froni those on diepley in the

Men's Clothing Department.

Eateblee that ere out of the ordinary are imported from European

countries. The Grocery Department

ANGOSTURA urrrens ei-s all cents e boitlenTiny ITALIAILGIIEB- KINS ere 75 cents a jar....SALMON AND SKI-IMP PA TI from Eflriend ie 22 cents a Jerulleel CAPSBS. eiao from lnglan . ere Sit "n" l- Iarmlmeeioue TURKISH FIGS in Iyfllli are t! cents l III-

li‘: fun to surprise people with

You'll had them in the Grocery Department

Made of leatherette or sturdy duck these Bags

Herbert Gill, Mrs. Gill and fam- ily. Their many friends here ere pleased to renew friendships and welcome them to the village at this lovely holiday season "when old friends meet, and greet, and then must say good-bye."

Mrs. Walter Barlow, ‘Mala. came to the Island recently to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eerie Boulter, Albany. She also visited her sister, Miss Jean Boul- ter, 4 Hillcreat Ave, Charlotte- town during Old Home Week, tak- ing in the gttractionl at. the Fair Grounds while in town. — V.

Island Hospital, Charlottetown,

M.-

ZIPPBR. DUI-TL! BAGS meet

these things and Inexpensive tool

ea.

reinforcements and double ‘

JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Weat Prince and East Prince Progres- elve Conservative Aeeooietion will be held in the Town lleli of the" Town of Sununerliue on Monday, August 18th at S PM. for the pnrpoao of appointing dalogatee to attend the National Convention

has e ltook oftheee "Goblin"...

theee delicious luxurieeudfry itl

climro TIIEATNEQ

KENSINGTON

Thursday 7.15—-9.l5 —Adult Entertainment-

Veronlca Lake in suspense filled Drama Mystery "THE BLUE DAHLIA" Also Shorts.

ee$oo<>oofi>oo<o>os<§oi I

First Maritime Grand Encampment

In connection with the amidai convention of the Oddrfellouls Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland at Fredericton this \V85l{_ll13 r‘re:i- ericton Daily Gleaner‘ pllbllanfii the following interesziii; histori- cal note:

The Grand Encampment of ‘..'.e Maritime Provinces of Canada was instituted a‘. Summcisldc i‘ E. 1., on August 9th. i892. by .5. - Jamin Bremncr, District Depgly Gran Sire. who was especially comm ssioned 'fol" the Grand Sire, Charles hi. Bus The following Patriarchs present:

Joseph Wilson and Rankine. of Milicete Encampment. No. l1. Saint John. N. B. Heniy A. Taylor. John H. Sutheriaur. Jas. R. MacDonald and J. C l-'. Frazee of Halifax Eiicazziplncn‘. No. l2, Halifax. N. 8.. Benlamln Bremner. Theo. L. Chappeilc. David R. McLennen and Jas. h. McKee, of Port La Joie Encamp- merit. No. l3, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. Jesse P. Smith and Beli- jamin S. Knowles, of Beive..:; Encampment, No. 14, Windsor. N. S. Peter A. McGowan. Charles ll Webb, W. A. O‘Neil. S. T. R0331‘ and J. M. Ross of Mount Carmel Encampment, No. i5. Monctcn. N. B. John A. Craig. Yarmoutn E ~ campment, No. l6. Yarmoutii, N. S. Samuel Watts and John Bur- pee of Meductic Encampment, No. l7 of Woodstock. N. B.

The first officers elected were. Grand Patriarch. Samuel Watts of Meductic Encampment No. Woodstock. N. B: Grand Hgri Priest, Alexander Rankine of Mill- cote No. l1 st. John. N. 13.: Grand Senior Warden, John A, Craig of Yarmouth Encampment. No. .b. Yarmcuth. N. 3.: Grand SCrF-vl J. C. P. Frazee of Halifax u‘..- campment No. l2. Halifax, N. J; Junior Warden S. T. Rogers Mount Carmel Encampment Na. l5. Moncton. N. B.

The appointed officers were: '2‘. l... Chapelle, of Port La Joie En- campment, No. i3. Charlottetown. P, E. 1., Grand Marshal; Challe. H. Webb of Mount Carmel Eai~ campment No. l5. Moncton. NB. Grand Sentinel: B. S. Knowles o! Belvedere Encampment. No .14. Windsor, N, 5., Grand Outslcn: Sentinel.

Benjamin Bremner was elected Grand Representative to the S- O. L. which met that year in the city of Portland. Oregon. and wai re-elected to that office for t “e succeeding years. At this me of the Grand Encampment

c: E '0

\'\‘ S 1D

u.

‘ti’

several Subordinate Encamp- ments were re-numbered as at present. 1

GOLD THREAD MINER YARMOUTTI. N. 5.. Auit- i1- (CPl-Mise Josephine Mulse. 67, ie one of the last of Nova. Sasha's "gold thread miners." Gold thread is n. stringy root. of value to the drug trade, end it provided a busy little industry in Nova. scotla about 100 years ego.

Alen Ladd, William Bendix and

i Alexanzi:

REGENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

DOUBLE BILL “NIS BNOTNEIYS GNDST” with Alien Fuzzy) Si. John and Buster Crabbe

also

E

vie-ices In m mnon - ammo t1 um R5350" Iflfl Ihddvfillflilllflol

Shows 7:15 and 9:75

Matinee Friday arid Soturdoy 2:30

h Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

"Big Five" batters. summerside Baseball League:

AB R H Pct. Powell, Red Sox 2'7 ‘l 13 .481 MacMurdo, Legion 3'1 1~l 16 .432 Anderson, R.C.A.F. all '1 l2 .387 Schurman, R. Sox 42 8 l6 .351 Grant, Red 50X 30 ii ll .367

Earned run averages of pitch-

ers working mc-re than twenty innings: 1P Bit Ave. Stewart, Kinsmen 24 0 0.00 PUNCH. Red Sox 45 8 1.60 Caloren. R.C.A.F. :2 4 1.54 Arsenault, Legion 42 9 1.93 lllckus, R.C.A.F. 52 12 2.09 Gay. Kinsmen 58 l8 2.79 Williams, Red Sox 21 3 3.43 Gallant, Legion 23 l2 4.70 Wins and losses, (minimum - 3 games». , W - L Pct. Arsenault, Legion 3 1 .750 Powell. Red Sox 5 2 .714 Stewart, Kinsmen z i .637 Mlckus. R.C.A.F. 3 2 .600 Gallant, Legion 3 2 .600 Gay, Kinsmen 3 5 .375 Williams, Red Sox i 2 .333

Powell's feat of letting the Kinsmen Junicrs dorm with only two hits in Monday's game is reminiscent of last year's gmies. Powe‘l and Bernard used to make the Kinsmen look pretty helpless in the batters box lost year. but the same mnnot be said of the

Nave mueio whenever you wish end wherever you go. VICTOR. and COLUMBIA RECORDS give you the beat in nsurie-both olaeeieel and p Piiltuler: In Ilelrnewe Recorl Section you'll Sud any Record you may

From-d Section in either the Simmer-aide or the Charlottetown Store- n I'll! the new Records and the old favoritelmluy or order the one: 1°" lllre heel. herpitnre Department.

This-kins about knitting for niir rUzn-wvzzv ANGOBA can be fashioned Into ell manner of attractive tlllnge-glovll. scarves. ruitte. T" and if you're really ambitious, sweaters. Tnfe beautiful. soft blillvra Yarn ie nude in England. It Ie available in delectable colore-

"E- I-‘lr- lilllll. green or wine. It'e not eheap-Fueey-Wuaey ls SS cents for a hell-ounce bell-but it goee e lung way end will give oodles

of the Progressive Conservative 80th and October let Want and if it isn't In alook it oen be lploially ordered. Vieit the and

loss.) c. r". MOBRJSSIY. rree. isrd.) J. u. MOBBISSEY. leo‘y.

(Eli-I CLAUDI l. DILANIY. Prea illd.) ‘I. Li COMPTON. lee’ .

arty to be held in Ottawa. Sept. and Ind for other incidental imei- euel. _

Dated Angnat 0th, 1M8.

West Prince Progreeaive Conservative Aeeoeietion.

East Prlnee Progreeeive

' BRUISES

Tina's aetbinl re Ill! "land's II "tales loll”- Maeepru, eeeuiieg. besiho Gives quick relief I

nlariifs iiiiitiirruii

Fridgen Freshmen ot 1948. They are practically the same group of boys, but they are nobody‘s push- c-vers today. They have made a striking improvement in hitting the old apple, and their weakness against Powell iMonday evening was doubtless due lo their hav- in: an off night, which all clubs

ve at times. Then again Pow- el may have been particularly good Monday but we'll wager a couple of sticks of spcatmint he can't set the toys down like that twice in a row. We're going to

" near. ltnit hny-Wueey Angora tor Ieil and Winter?!” it in r Pr! Goods Department. I

Conservative Aeeociation.

l

Grieg Concerto in A Minor.

Beethoven Symphony No. 6 “PastoiaP.

Rimsk v-Korsakov Suite.

J. S. Bach, Sonata in E. Grofe—Grand Canyon Suite. Schubert-Symphony No. 8 "Unfinished. Puccini-Highlights

TSCll1-Ik0\\"‘-‘{Y—Th6 (Selections) .

pianist.

Cole Porter-Night and Day.

RED SEAL Records

records as well stock at all times.

Street Floor House Furnishings Floor

Albums of Musical- Masterpieces

Rachmaninoff Concerto No. Z in C Minor.

Dvorak Symphony Nu. 5 in E Minor. Chopin Les Cyiplilrles Ballet Music. Tschaikoivsky Symphony No. 6 in B Minor. Prokofieff-Pcter and the Wolf, OP-67.

Beethoven Symphony No. 5 In C Minor.

Tschalkowsky Concerto No. 1 in B flat Minor. Schehcraiade

Beethoven Trio No. 7. in B flat Major, OP-97.

from Madame Butterfly. Sleeping Beauty Belle‘

SaInt-Saens-Carnlval of the Animals. The Heart of the Plano Concerto-Santana,

Grieg—l’eer Gyrit Suite No. 2. 0P-55.

Your “IIIT PARADE” Numbers

black Label Records 1o iiioii...... 75c

BLUE BIRD Records -

BLACK LABEL Records 75c and 1.00

All albums listed are in Stock, hit parade as all modern music-in If your desired record or album of records should be out of stock- same can be supplied at short notice, ae rec- ords are being received at very short intervals.

All mail orders given prompt attention.

shlilihlilils

Where Price Is Matched With Quality

Really with the Music you Like — the way you Like it...or

Victor llilooiiilis

' For your Vocation or Week-end Trip.

' For your Listening or Donzing Pleasure

' For your Record Library. ,

' A Pastime cind Education Icr Every Family Member.

Highlights from Oklahoma.

Krelsler Program.

Folk Songs and Ballads.

An lgor Gorin Program.

l-leiietz plays lilqzicrn Violin Transcriptions.

Happy Gang.

Perry Como.

Strauss Waltzes.

B to the Ber.

Getting Sentimental-Tommy Dorsey.

Invitation to the iValtz.

Henry V-Lawrence Olivier in spoken excerpts from William Shakespeare, with original music.

Irish Songs.

Let's Dance—Benny Goodman

Organ Reveries.

Waller on the Ivories.

Bunny Berlgen ltlemorlal Album.

Wayne King Waltzes.

Favorite Songs from Favorite Musicals

Down Memory Lane.

Song You Love.

Waltzing.

Ranging 3.50 to 1.09 ner ‘him

In F Major-

Symphonic

In B Minor-

STDRAGE ALBUMS ‘iflinch 1.45 12 Inch 1.70

#

- 60c ---- 1.15 and 1.50