9'; "1936

MEMBER EEFTIESIERN GUARDIA

m".i."aLuaa mum-uv llnugg Phonee:

In ilowlng etoree

:31,-l:o:ql':ttnf'el:emnd. Water Street:

Am. ooucette'e

VT” guardian wl Boy If ”

Pluiwlf COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Str,eet, Burnniereide. Phone I081 Bnbecriptlone. ldverlielng lepreeentellveg

...,.

llld GEOI-GE GLOW 303! Ind N81.

The Guardian may he bought at Iny of up

in Suuunerelde: .

., summer street: Gourllee Drugetore, ll Oentrel Sheet.

Mark Gludet, I1 Grenville Street;

Grocery, Second street: inland Motor Transport, Weter Etteet; Alberre Grocery, 1:0 Ilmeeil Street.

IL L, White In Kenllngto

u be delivered to en:

per day or lac per week. Phone 0081 for tlnle eervlce or give m an boy reeponeiblo for delivery on your mum,

. II ' home in ilnnunerelde by can-In

Wu; order rf"”"T'-I1 ' Insti- ANNAN Women: iu;NPl3?l,l-1'3 5319' Kd"m"' Swim day, September 9th. lit 3-39-

rm cntmcn SERVICE .;:gm;.3,,.,gmper 10th. at 3 PM: 5" (0.. Hall. Bible School at 2 "1 lnfggveryolle welcome. D. M. ,i1',,,.., Minister.

,-a...Leg.ion Grand Car- -Tf0S.VlFlI1?lTi8Y5id0. Bigger and bet- nlmghan ever. New attractions. gptember 26th to 301-?!-

,, 1, PL'-RSI-IS, latest styles , .F..:2r. your new fall outfit. igeasonabiy priced to suit every budget at The Mary Ann. ..ANNlVERS:A-It-Y. surrak. - rhicken and Ham. in Maipeque ” H 5..pg'.-m.ber 20th. sponsored b.V Iiizgdyes. Md Keir Memorial

'JIiur'.'ii.

Personals Siiiiphant of :. .11 left on Friday for (EIIEFC she will resume

'ifl' stxrlics as a student nurse at I .. s Hospital.-S

.-MlFS Barbara

.-M155 Barbara Currie 01 531?” Joi1li.N. B, is spending her vacat- ion with her p:ircnts, Mr. and Mrs. w, A. Cu-rrle. summerside.-S

.,Mastcr Edward Boates. son of ur, and Mrs. Ralph B03102. Eust- illle Street. Suinnicrside had the misfortune to fail on Saturday and areal: his arm.-S

. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rafuse of Lynn. .iiass.. and Mr. and Mrs. nectar Rnfuse of Brorktnn, Mass. are the guests of Mrs. Leo Coyie, Sumnicrsiric.-S

.. air. Edison Baker and Joan Baker, Ruth MncEtvt-n and Earle MacEaclicrn. all of sunimersizle. spent the holitiny in St John End Calais, Maine.

Lair. mid Mrs. James Thomp- son. actinnip:inie(i by Mr. nnd Mrs.

Him:-r Burt iinvc roturned to Summorsltin uiicr an 8ill0Yr'l"1e trip through the Maritime Pro-

vinces anti M-1ii10'rS

-Miss llarbam Siiliplmnt. Sum- mersidr. has returned to St. Mary's Hospital. Moiitrcai. to resume her nurses training which was inter- rupted two years ago by illness.-as

-Missclinrlotte Tompkins. R. N. of Summcrsidc left yesterday for Weliaiid. 0nt., where she has nrcepirri .1 position. She was ac- coiiipniiicrl T15 far as Montreal by her mother. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, who will visit friends there.-S

-Mrs. Georgina L. Larkin. Al- iierton. left on the noon plane fron- Summrrsidc yestcrtiuy to rittend the Canadian National I-.'xhiLiticn in Toronto. Mrs. Larkin plans to take an apartment in Toronto for the fail and winter months.

--Miss Gertrude V Jlaggariy. i1.N.. Boston and Mrs, MarY DWI!-i of Boston. Mrs. W. Bower, Little Pines. and Miss Marlon Giliis, Kosher. Mass. all came by car to visit Miss Hnggarty's mother. sil- ter Ril(i- niccc in Clcrmont.

-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilaggariy. Summcrsirle. and Mr. and Mrs- ilan Sexton. Moncton. left. Tues- lcy on a motor trip through tininr. Vermont. Buffalo. New York, Niagara Falls and will re- urn iiy Toronto and ingsion .'i5iiiiiL' Miss Mary Croken, ll.N. Ifiil Sister Mary Cnmclia.

Professional cards

If. E. ELLIS

Fire .. Ante - cuulty

INSURANCE I Summer 80.. Rnrnrnereidw PHONE 2113

B. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTKJDIETKIUI Complete Vleual Anelyeee '

Oleeeee Flmid

PHONE III.

s.uA1.t.iiuN's eiJu.rtNo Bummerelde. f.E.l. i

T. Earle Hickey

Clllrtered Accountant Clnedlnn Benn of Uomme .-

-ul-;Niv:IsAr. INSURANCE. fut G- Mu?-i-I-I't-. summoreide. W

-nmoiurrun rain on hand. Send order now. W. H. Burns, Malpedue.

-DB. .1. W. MOBESIDE will be absent from his offices at Bedeque and Borden from August zeta to Sept. ltith inclusive.

-HEAR. W. I. SHAW lecture in Crapaud Hall Thursday, sept. 14, Also specialties, sale of lunches ma dance after.

-CLEANED TIMOTHY SEED, DBYIHK mice per lb. small lots. 3522.00 per ton lots. Prices may change without notice. Contact W. H. Burns, Merchant, Malpeque.

-FALL HATS now on display offer you the best selection ever. Visit us early this week and choose your new fall hat now at The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre. Summerside.

-Tl-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - services Sunday, September 10th. Keir Memorial, Malpcque at 11 A.M. Freetown at 3 P. M. and Kensington Church Hall at 7.30 'P. M. Sunday Schools. Ken- stngton at 10.30 A. M. Freetown at 2 P. M. and Malpeque at it A. M Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

-RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Woodside. Sum- merside, have just returned from a. two-weeks visit to Boston and other points of interest in the New England States. They were accom- panied by Mrs. La-nuei Trenholm of Linkletter Road." While in Need- ham. Mars. they attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Woodsidc's cousin.

,Miss Shirley Roberts which took

place on September 1st.-S.

-CIIURCII NOTICE for the Parish of New London. Sunday. September 10th. 14th after Trinity. St. Stephen-'5. Burlington, Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. St. Thomas'. New Lon don. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Marks. Kensington. Sunday School 6.30 P.M. Evening Prayer 7.30 PM. The doors of our Churches are always open. You are invited to worship with us. Rev. Sidney J. Davies B. A., Rector.

-IS SENTENCED - A young man appeared in Summerside pol- ice Court before Magistrate E. H. Strong. K. C. on Thursday morn- ing and was given two months in Jail for theft. In the afternoon he appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K. O. and was given three months for breaking Jail. The sen- tence: are to run consecutively. According to evidence given at the trial the escape occurred on August 80th when the accused pried open the cover of a ventilat- or shaft and made his way through it to the furnace room and thence to freedom.-S

-IN HOSPITAL - Mr. J. R. MacCormack, one of the occu- pants and father-in-law of the driver of the car which was in collision at Hunter River recently with a Charlottetown car travel- ling from New Glasgow. is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hospital suffering from shock and injuries. The passengers of the demolished car are very appreciative of the kindness shown them by the peo- ple of Hunter River. especially Mrs. Stevenson. Dr. Murchison. and also Mr. Weeks. who placed himself and his car at the dis- posal of the injured to bring them to the Summerside hospital.-S

Royal Life Saving Tests Oondueteti

- Royal Life saving Tests were conducted in Summerside on three different days during the past week.

Mrs. Earl Taylor. Examiner for the Royal Life saving society ad- ministered the tests for the differ- ent awards, ,

This society": ' ' ” t award. the Diplcmo, is granted only to those who perform the difficult water test and in addition complete I three hour written test on the theory of swimming and life sav- ing. Those making over seventy- five percent in each item of the teat receive I gold medal. Last year there were n-ine Canadian on ”” t for this distinction but none were successful in the writ- ten-test. Wednesday morning Mr. Ralph Emery of Burnmerside com- pietedthe sea water test for. this ward and received very high marks which entitle him to the qoid Medal. in the poforrnence

an-. Emery will write the theor- etical futon the first Saturday in

'.. Eff-orkmarr. 9&3-l..'fu-.'3a9' lye: Examined Glenn mud. W060 llonrei

I to us. I. on e I-0 In entaoiemoes

"film nmu-no euro ''''''”'V 31-. Biunmerelde

'm-.....--.. .--- .. ...

which in .pernnnent date for this test in all pert: of the British Empire. '

Mrs. Taylor was the official rep- resentative of the Royal Life sev- ing society at the Y'I Men's Ben- quet which followed the Provin- cial swimming Meet in Summer- elde on labour Day. She spoke briefly on the work carried out by that society and presented interim certificates. The official insignia comes from motion. nigiend end therefore cannot be presented un- til later in the xenon. '

The following people received

dullding HIONI use but luntrnenlde

if ,, A, r r

certificates: llrenle Medallion: Valerie Gel-

CHK

......... ..o... ...A.

Two Local Men . Escape in Fall Al Summerside - .

Two Charlottetown men, John Milne and Maurice Doyle, employ- eee of the County Construction Company escaped serious injury It Summerside yesterday I.ftu'noon when the rope scaffolding on which they were working broke. and. both fell a distance of 16 to 18 feet to the concrete sidewalk below. They had been cngeged during the day in pointing the brick: on the front of the Island Telephone Building at Summerside and about five o'clock had come down about half way when the accident occurred:

Both were for a time rendered unconlcious and were taken to the Prince County "orpital after Dr. E. T. Tenton had been hur- riedly called to the scene. Dr. Tan- ton said last. night that neither had sustained any serious injury, as far as it was then known. al- though x-rays would be taken this morning. .

Mr. Milne was suffering from an injured hip, abrasions on the hands and shock. Mr. Doyle sustained a broken knee cap and was also being treated for shock. Both were reported resting fairly comfortab- ly last night.-S

SEEK IHLOEMATIOII

'Continued from page 1

large scale wharf improvements at Sour-is. He pins his faith. how- ever. on the probability that the Souris wharf will come under the heading of essential projeciswhich would of equal importance in war or in peacetime.

Most fortunate of the P. E. I. members in respect icf public buildings is J. Watson Mactlaugiht. parliamentary assistant to Fisher- ies Minristrr Mayihew who return- ed from Summerside to Ottawa ilh-is ailiernoon.

Whether it was by good luck or good management. Mr. MacNaught succeeded in the selection of an excellent site for the Summer-side building without delay. had the contract signed and now has con- struciion work well advanced.

Today and tomorrow, Treasury Board,togeihe1' with experts from Public Works. Transport and oth- er Departments involved in build- ing programs is listing all pro- jects now under way or for W'I'llCII funds have been voted by Parlia- ment. Using this list it will pare down the non-essential buildings by many millions.

DEBATE Oil Continued from page 1 sympathy with the desire to elim- imte war profiteerihg. He could see no reason for profits in the production of any instrument made

strictly for war purposes.

The trouble with the C. C. F motion. he said. was that use of the words "munitions and arms" meant. that it would embrace fact- ories producing war as well as non- war goods and there was no way of differentiating. "-

solcn Law. Social Credit leader. said every effort should he made to lake pmfiteering out of war production but experience had shown that even when the Govern- ment went into that field it often had to call on private firms to do the job. It should be possible with- out nationalization to limit profits. The real profiteers were ”thosc fei- lows who manipulated the inter- national exchanges and manoeuvre countries into war."

The Cheapest Way

J. L. Gibson (Ind-Comox-AL bernl) said the cheapest way to produce arms or anything else was to give a private individual an incentive to corn. The Government would take care of any excess profits. There was a difference be- tween profits and profiteering.

Trade Minister Howe asked the C. C. F. to name any profiteera in arms in the last war.

Ciarie Giliis tool-I-Cape Breton South) said studies of the balance sheets of many companies would supply the .. .. . He mentioned the Massey-Harris Company. In- temational Nickel. the steel com! parties of Canada. The Aluminium Company of Canada was another that. he said. "made e. lot of mon- e 3.

Perhaps nationalization war not the right method to cum pmfiteer- ing in wartime. But some system should be adopted by which the Government could say that in the manufacture of planes and gum and bombs and other types of mi!- itary equipment. no undue profits were to be made.

S'Side Softball

The Airforco endjlecce are ell tied up at one game spleen in one of the semi-final series of the Sum- merside softball Lelmio. Airfcrcc won the first game Thursday night at the Airport diamond by the ecore of 9 to 0. Reece took last night's game at the High T ' diamond in Summersido 0 to 5. The decid- ing game will be pllyed Monday night. '

Schurmnns and Hclmnm will play 5 eudden-death game Tuesday night in the other bracket. of the semi-final series. -- p

GLACE BAY. NS, Sept. 8 - (CP) -- New Waterford Dodgers defeated Glace Bay lllinere 9-4 here today in the third game of the Cape Breton Colliery Bale- bau League Ilfllll. The Miners now lead the but-of-Ieven eeriel 2-1.

fonts, Joanne smith. Merle Eider- ” .

n. x

Bar to lronee: Margaret smith, Dorothy Geilent, Phyllis white, RIlph.A. Emery.

Bronze Crone: Alex A. llacuen. Amcld Mullinl.

f era! of Merit: Mery Kelly. Dor- othy Gallant.

Bar to Award ef Merit: Ralph A.

Organizes Sorority Al . Summerside

Mice Evelyn Brevick, interna- tional representative of Nu Phi Mu Sorority. Knncae City. Missouri. is in summerside organizing Nu Phi Mu Sorority. which in an interne- tional organization for young women between the ages of 10 and 21, with chapters throughout Can- ada. and the United States. Beta sigma Phi ie the senior affiliate. having e membership of over 80,000 with chtvpterl in Canada, United States, England. Scotland. Hawaii. Japan, Alaska, Mexico and Germ- any.

Meetings are held twice n.mcnth. Included in the programme are social activities such as formal din- ners and dances. teas and infor- mal parties. The members assist in drives for Red Cross, Mftrch of Dimes, and adopt "needy" famil- ies." They may. in a group. attend musical events, art exhibit: or ice- tures. They develop hobbies such as handicrafts. photography. visit- ing, collections and sports of all kinds. Nor are such important de- tails as the use of cosmetics, hair styling and choice of clothing over- looked. Miss Brevick. before com- ing to Summerside. installed the Charlottetown chapter on Wednes- day night. She is a guest at the Olifton Hotel. - S.

Mimirfgaiio Meet Wellington

Miminigash won the deciding game of their best of three series with the Kinkora baseball team last night at Miminigach. taking the casterners by the score of 9 to 5. Each team had won 9. game on their home grounds before this and last night's game was the deciding one which gave Mimlnigash the right to enter the finals against the Wellington Dodgers,

The first game of the finals will be played in Wellington this com- ing Sunday. .

J. D. Mccarville pitched the en- tire game for the losers. Doucette started for Mlminigash but Ells- worth relieved him in the seventh inning and it was his airtight pitching that made victory certain fcr Mimlnigash. The fielding gem of the contest was the snarlng of a vicious line drive by Callaghan. Kinkora third baseman. Reg Phil- lips was plate umpire and Jack Schurman base judge.

S'side lioli-eyiiall League Winds lip

The Summerside Volleyball Lea- -gue held their final meeting last night at the Armouries at which the George C'.ark Trophy was pre- iseuded by-Norman MacDonald. in the absence of the president. Har- ry Bishop. to the Airforce team. which won ifhe final series against the R. C. M. P., thus clinching the cha-m.ploin5ih.ip for 1950.

Dave MacFarlane. accepting the trophy on behalf of his team, said the Airvfoi-ce volleyball squad en- joyed their participation in the Summermdc League very much and he commanded the sports- manship dispiayed at all times by the other competing teams.

The members 'of the Airforce team is as follows: Dave MacFar- lane. Captain. Chuck Stevenson, Jack Frost. Al Verret. Pat Gray. Jerry Belllveau. Bill Brown. Sam Walters.

Jack Sehurman paid tribute to the sporismanshiip of the Airmen. and the interest they took in the League throughout the schedule. Other teams had dif'f.icu-1-ty in mue- teri-ng players at times. Jack said. but the Airforce team was always on hand and helped out greatly by supplying at times necessary articles to make the game: pos- eible. - S

S'Side Pee wees In Provincial Finals

In a sudden death game for the pee-wee championship of Prince County. the Summerside Pee-wees defeated the Miscouchc Baseball team in Miscouchc last night by the score of 10 to 4. Summerside will now play Charlottetown "for the Island title.-5

iiemeinheriflhen

By The Canadian Press

Leslie 0. Jepeen. unknown 45- yeer-'old electrician. used A narrow- ed pltmpgun to win the Grand American handicap trapshoot at Vandaiia..0hio. six years ago to- day. Jepsen broke 97 of 100 targets from the 10-yard line.

MOSCOW. Sept. 6 - (AP) - Workers today completed In four- year job on restoring the walls and towers of the 450-ycar-old Krem- ltn.

In past centuries the ravages of time and wars have been repaired, but never so thoroushiy as the job Just finished. Even repairs done af- ter Napoleon blew up the walls were not as mpiet on today: work.

OFITAWA, Sept. 0 - (CF) - About 1.500 city employees will re- ceive annual increase in wages of 8300.000 as a result of a city coun- cil move to adopt the recommend- ations of industrial engineering

” t All ' will be retroactive to Jen. I, 1960.

TREE PLANTERS The Alberta Pi-ovincill Cavem-

ment has purchased two mechan- ical tree planters for use to per-

Smery.

Diploma (Water 'I'eel) : Emery.

euede farmers to plant more trees

Ralph A.for roadside. farm and field shelt- en.

Bedeque. and V0 I O

Icinlly

-- -.....-3 Mr. and 30!. Vernon Selina-me.n. Fkldlns. MI-II.. have been vacc- tioning for the put two weeks at W9 "Edxewater" cabins, North Bedeque. -

Mr. Noel nrrow and non Rob- ert. Cnlury. Alberta, hove been visiting with relative: and friendd on the Island for some time.

Mrs. James Lend, Borden, in Spending e couple of vweeiu with her grind-daughter. Mu. Bunmond Borwneu end Mr. Bowneea.

Mrs. Arthur Murray and her in. fant daughter. Joyce Elizabeth, re- turned to their home on Friday Sept. 1st. from the Prince County Hospital.

-e-- M11. Emma Reck llld her daugh-

ter. Waaltham, Macs, and Mn.

Major Taylor. Malpeque. paid a

brief visit at the home of Rev. and

gllfrg. Week: on Thursday, August, 8 .

It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Mcmnis. Halifax. have recently purchased the residence formerly owned by Mr. Sinclair Aft-leek and family in this village.

Miss Sue Affieck, Toronto. ar- rived by plane on Friday, Sept. lot. to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Pearle Affieck and her broth- ers, Mr. Douglas and Theme A1- Heck. Lower Bedeque.

-- Miss Winnifred Wright has returned to Boston after spendi a very pleasant vacation with her parents. Han. and Mrs Horace Wright. Chaniotoefovini, Ind with her brother Horace wright. Jr., and Mrs. Wright, Lower Bedeque.

Mrs. D.N. Forbes and daughter, Constance, Tyne Valley. have re- turned to their home after a pleas- ant sojoum with Mrs, Forbes' son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbes, Lower Bedeque, at their summer cottage. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Webster. also of Lower Bedcque.

Mr, and Mrs. Thornas Moyse mo- tored to Sackville on Labour Day in company with Mr. Moyse's son. Dr, and Mrs. Henry Moysc and two little sons. Summerside. While in Sackviile they were the guests of Mrs. Moyse's sisters. Dr. Louise Hart and Miss Lillian Hart, R.N.

i Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Weeks and son Chester. Montreal. have been visiting with Mn, Weeks' relatives on the Island for a week. They re- turned on Friday, sept. 1st. to their home. Mr. Weeks is a. son of Mr. Gordon Weeks, Vancouver. 13.0. who spent some time here earlier in the summer. This was Mrs. Weeks' first visit to our Prov- mce and she was delighted with what she saw. Mr. Weeks is an electrical engineer. and is employ- ed with the Northern Electric Company.

On Wednesday evening, A-ugust. 30tiL,.R.ev. and Mrs. 13.5. weeks. motored to Tyne Valley, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Miiligan. This being Mr. Weeks' 75th birthday a sumptuous repast awaited them in which was included a lovely birthday cake on which were lighted candies spec- ifying the age of the honoured guest. Several relatives were pres- ent and an enjoyable time was spent. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis. Melrose. Mass.