AUQIQSTw 20. _ 1948 H

JHEWESTERNGUARDIAN-

’._§——

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1S8 Hanover Street. and George Glow, no Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY

News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

ll BOOISMIO. Toronto Bakery. Wltfl‘

yincc‘!

The Guardian may be bought at any of the _ t following stores in Smnmoraicle: Water’ Street; Gourlnes Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Street: Mark Gaudct. d! Granville Street; Grocery. Russell Street; Aiyre 0oucette's Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street. '

r

1M Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeraide by Carrier

50y at. lo per day m 18o -per week.

Phone I89 or 289-3 for this servic-

o, ‘w, your order to ‘the boy responsible for delivery on your route

t

mLADll-JS‘ pullover I n sweaters at Pearsons Ready-

Wwear. Ken-imgwn‘ __F()R, sALE-lfitl Dodge sedan

u, excellent condition. New tires. Apqiy 1g. N. MatQuarrie Ltd. gtunnicrsidc.

SUMMERSIDE commnncnu.

Cancun will reopen September

rut. ‘none craps: ICE cnaau w; cake at Hamilton Hall, Mon- day, m- 23- Jxrecrmo ‘SHIPMENT e!

m, ._,,._Qu5 Ransom: diggers soon A. McNcill and Sons. Sum-

.

CNEtiY, AUGUST 22nd. -

Kgfiiwil u a. M. Tignish s P. M. ‘ gcmnpoe 7.30 P. M. Services d by ncv. P. A. Fitzpatzick

o; yng ‘Eflltfld Church oi Canada.

and C col '

~__p()g SALE-One used MOD- ggzmi ihresher. International un- rent, Engine. In Z005 “wrung m’ waiter Hogg, Central Bed-

Eflll? _

mygw LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. A11!- 22r1d: Clifton 11:00 a..m.. ‘S. S. l; 10 or) “m; South Granville 2:30 p111} Gcddie Memorial 7:30 11.111 R9,; D, A. Campbell, Minister.

JBEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH cannula-services Sunday. AUB- 22nd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. G119? speaker, Rev. L. P. Archibal. groohlyn. N. S.‘ Rev. W. Burton Crowe, Minister.

. ._0LD HOME WEEK is far But not so with our winter.

away. our next item of importance is fuel. Four hundred ton 0n order

Shipment arriving Selliembe? 3"‘- Your enqiries will be bDDTWm-ed- Norman M. Allen. Phone 12.

.,._s.ri air-conditioned traveilinz theatre. which has been enlisted by the Canadian National RAJ ‘.835 1n i“ campiisti to prevent pprsgml injuries t0 emPlillTe-‘i through accidents wad in 5W7“ mer. ‘e on Wednesday. The Ma); (tr and

members cf the Court-i- srid other town officials were m- vitcd through the car and shown the equipment on board by Mr. A A. Chisholm. Moncton. 3981M‘; al Safety Supervisor and Mr. K R Crook. safety instructor, Moni-

' who operates the 9Y0 "it"- mcasures weft? and to at‘ ital‘

. s on safety “Uivvn to the visitOTS the C. N. R. employees in Eurnmcrsidc area-S.

-EXCI~IANGE 0F GUIDES —- An exchange of 2'11’! ii-Zllidfis be‘ tuccn Prince Edward island and New Brunswick is taking elect this year with two girls 1mm Summersidc attending cam? "B" St. Jnlln and t-vvo girls from that city ztllelidllig the Feruwood camp. The girlsJrom summer-side who lelt. ou Monday to attend the an- nual camp at Boar's Head near Saint John are Joan Marie Ar- tcnault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arsennult and Joan Watson. datighicr oi Mr. and Mrs. JBCK ivntsnu. The two Saint John girls arrived in Surnrncrside on Tucs- dsy and were taken out to the camp that evening. They are Joyce Hadder. 147 Meckleriburz S’... Saint John, and Jean Ann Robertson. 162 Pitt. Street, Saint John. This is the first year that this exchange has taken place and it is hoped to build it up from

New — New! Dtlllrimcni.

Como in and see

P" DP! Goods Department. !" ltd and white or green and n each square.

“ "Id lllflperty in

and cardi- -

Stunning Fail Models-DRESS arriving every day-they're being picked up "Ty rapidly too! 1 know and you know that Your Fall wardrobe in advance and buy the they ilrst. come in. You'll really like the Fall Styles-

"nlri. they're terribly flattering and they the Fall Iaahlons in the

_€_,_..... COTTON TABLE CLOTH by the yard is one 0| the The material ie good quality. white cheek with a decorative motif 1t ia 53 Inches wide-priced at 13S a yard. A lighter rflilhi cotton in either red and white I'M"! Wide-priced at 1.50 a yard. ‘all Ind luncheon sets of these really

"ll in the Dry Goods Department.

Y" probably have taken great pain) and trouble to make your attractive, first glillrance and your labor by surroundlnl "c5- Good sturdy lawn s-encing, "ii-h scalloped top la priced at 17% cents a foot. LAWN GATES to "itch the fencing come in I-Ioot ‘i HI and mos ma. n adds ie fmml your property from wandering rnmtd- This Lawn Fencing ls suitable for Giltrrlics and for cemeteries. Come In, see all buy Lawn l 9| in the Hardware Department.

A

—CAR. LEAVING for; Halifax Aug. 23. Accommodations for two. Contact Everett l... Donald, Kan. slngton.

—PRE-SQI-IOOL DAY SALE ,st Pearson's Ready-to-Wear. school dresses. skirts, boys’ suits, etc., reduced from Thursday. Ladies’ house dresses lust arrived.

— MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. — The friends of Miss Wanda MacNevin surprised her On Friday evening at the home of Mlssgfldith Palmer, Suzrmerside, with s rnis. ceilaneous shower previous to her marmifle- T0 BPPIWfllic music played by Miss Ruth Too-has, the 8W5?- 0! honor was escorted to a decorated chair and the gifts we. wilted in the form of ‘a treasure trdil- By following a long cord, the bride-to-be found many lovely packages located in dLfferent parts of the house, Much merriment re- suited. During the evening g “um- ber of musical selections were played by Miss Lois MacDonald, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by Miss Wifma MacNevin and

. Mrs. Olive Robertson, - s.

- Personals

—Mrs. George Oiscamp is visit- ing in New Glasgow, NS. with Mrs. Roy Boates. -S.

-- Miss Philippa Dcegan o! Washington, D.C. has arrived to visit her sister, Mrs. Leonard Mc- Neill, summcrsidc. -- S. -

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslieci Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Horace Clarke, Sum- merside. - S.

-Miss Meryl Clarke of Halifax is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clarke, Summerside. -S.

—Dr. David McNaily of Spring- field, Mass, is the guest of his brother. Mr. Philip B. McNaiiy

.e."~d Mrs. McNaily. Summerslde. —S. -

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croken of Springfield, Mass... ore the guests of Mrs. Croken's brother, M: Philip B. McNaiiy and Mrs. M.- Naily. summerside-S.

—Mr. Beecher Best and his sen- Mr. Nelson Best. Summersldc, on Monday purchased the Prince County Motor Garage, Sumnzcs- side East-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Crom- well ‘left on Friday morning for their hcme in Middleboro, Mass. after visiting her brother and sis- ter, Jarvis and Olive Dalzell. New Annan. - S. .

_Mr. Ioran Spencer and Mil. Edward. left on Tuesday murnin; for Mulgrave. N. 5-. 0n l» Vi!“ W MruSpencers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer. They wi.l also visit friends in Pictou, N. S —S.

—Mr. Alton Dyment who bu been visiting his native province. spent a few days in Bummer- side. the guest of Mr. and Beecher Best. Pleasant Street. bc- fore returning to his home i" Maiden, Moss-S.

_Mrs. A. L Fitzpatrick and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Connors cf Roslindale- lilass. are visiting iii Sumnterside at the home of Mr: Fitzpatrlckb sister. Mrs. B. I Rgyngp. Jr, and her brother, i51- ward F. Arsenault. Milton Ave.

year to year so that larger num-| . and her mother. Mrs. Ban Arson brrs oi girls may attend camp 'aun"mo°mr1eld‘_s_

—G. I. M.-

IS. COATS. SUITS and HAT‘ III

b! lllllfl V0159! "l7- II,'| a good idea to plan smart. new styles when they're terribly scream that they're New- Ledles’ Wear

The "Well Dressed Canine" will wear a COLLAR. BARNES! 0r _I LEAD irons the 5 and l0 Department. Theae genuine leather Dos Accessories are available in natural, green, red or black color. Brass studded collars of different widths and aisea are fblt lined- Piiwl st t5 to ‘I9 oenta. The harness. "RM slsca fa priced at 4O to Oil cents. both collars and harness are l0 cents ‘each. You'll flnd real leather D0: Accessories in the 5 and 1O Department

The

also braaa trlmmid and in dif- Tbe leather leads to match

new ideae in heavy cotton

or blue and white check is M Male your own tabla cloths. bridge interesting materials. You'll ale

I

olasa condition-protect iia it with ‘a Inert LAWN as inches high, palnteddrcen and 10-foot widths and are priced the value el your property and it anlmbla to have it nicely you lawn. for aohooll. for Fencing and

Pass Resolution For Oompulsory Oyster Grading

—'1‘he annual meeting o! tau P. 1t‘. 1. Oyster Growers Associa- tion was held at the biological station. "THIN! st the conclusion o! the iield day. -

The president. Ms. Iota/tr Sharpe presided and the most 1m

Dortant item of business was the; passing of a .esolution requesting

the Department of Fisheries t... ‘bring in to force compulsory grad- rig.

At present upgraded oyaten may be marketed if they are mark- u. "ungraded for shape" and the‘ resolution asks that thismarking be eliminated. Mr. 1t. R. Logic, superintendent of the Biological Station reported on the experi- ments being carried out on spread- ing lime on the beds to eliminate starfish and he said a. machine has been built and is in oper- ation but the biggest difficulty is in securing the proper type of lime. ' l -

A motion was passed that. the department be required in inspectors with larger and bettr stamps.

Dr. H. H. Needler. assistant dc- puty minister of fisheries address- ed the meeting and said that. the department is trying to find an assistant to Mr. Logic who would take care of the administrative cuties leaving him more time for research work. He encouraged du- cussion at meetings as through arguments and discussion an or- ganization gains strength. o

Mr. Brenton Clarke reported oi. a recent trip to the United States with Dr. Logic and Mr. Sam An» drews pf Shippigan, N, B.. where they visited many important centres of'the oystc - industry studying their me ods and equipment for fishing which were far superior to those employed in Canada. In his opinion we ate doing‘ things the hard way wiicrc- as s. great» deal of time._and-‘iabor

could be save-i by employing tries;

methods and machinery.

Messrs Grant Travers, torn: Beaton and Burton Burlelgh we.'e added to the board of- directors The board will meet shortly to- wpoint officers.

Sport Echoes From Prince ituunty

ii "Big Five" Summersido Baseball League:

AB B. I-I Powell, Red Sox......2’l ‘i MacMurdo, Legion .39 11 Anderson, READ‘. 31 ‘l Sohurman, Red Sox t2 8 MscKay. Kinsmen .45 1t . e e

13 16 12 16 1’!

As there is only one more game 1m the regular scheduieuvit-looks as if Cece Powell is in, as iar as this year's batting championship is concerned. I! MacMurdo hit. 5 for 5 in the last game‘ he would still be t percentage points be- hind the big Red Sox pitcher. Six for six would put Doctor Bill in first position but the sun would hardly hang around long enough for him to perform this Herculean task.

I I I

Don Carson. last year's batting champ, led the lcagua for almost two-thirds of the way this year. then went into a disastrous tail- spin that dropped him‘ out of the “Big Five" and finally out of the list of .300 hitters. "Moose" gain- ed a lame through illness, then went hltiess in the last five games he played to finish the season with .295, which is still pretty good. but low for a. batter of Car- son's ability. Bayne. the new R. chi. left fielder.‘ finished up with an even .400"and Mickus, their No. 1 pitcher, had a .306 when the Airforce had completed their games. ‘

II I I

All backers- of the Summeraide All-Stars were happy to sea Joe Bernard give convincing proof that he is once again a. pitcher to

. be feared. Joe gave up only three

ma; so the hard-hitting Airmen Wednesday evening and one oi these bingles would have been caught if the fielder bad not. bad- ly misjudged the long fl . With Powell in hospital and Bernard not in shape it began to look pretty blue for the local All-Stars, although Daley, Arsenault and Williams would undoubtedly have made a battle‘ of it. It's a nice comfortable feeling. however. to know that Bernard will be ready to go when the intermediateplsy- ofls begin. I I O

Bourque. 11..C.A.1". second sack- er, la hitting better as the season advances and also doing a better Job _at. the keystone sack. When Bourque is playing a ground ball or a fly he somehow gives us the impression of Sir Galahad coming to grips with a dragon. but he's getting results. and that's what counts. All infielder: can't have the polish and grace of the Lan- dry brothers. Hans Wagner. per- haps the greatest shorts of them all. bore no semblance to ‘a ballerina out tberebetween sec- ond and third, according to the old boys who have :aen him play.

,0 I

Charlotte Torrvoklns. the blonds bombshell of. Pat's Rangers. ia back in town, and can still pitch ahroft-bsll with " authority. liar flinging was lust. too-too. accord-

ing to the‘ Airfares ladies who faced her last ‘ruuday evening at

Bideford. on Wednesday»

‘$_.@'

laying file on

200 square feet.

from 150 lo 200 ' Armstrong's cleaning I

Oomntissions Ends Tanning Probe

OTTAWA, Aug. 19 — (C?) — The Prices Commission today end- ed its investigation of the tanning" industry, with evidence indicating that owners are experiencing re- duced sales, lower pretfits and un- easiness over the future.

The witnesses who apmared be- fore the Commission, mainly rep- resentatives o1 the family comp- anies which predominate in the industry. were almost unanimous in their expressions of concern over the present high price of leather.

About ao-per-cent of Canadian- tanned leather goes into boots and shoes and the tanning com- pany officials agreed that when prices beccme too nigh, shoe man- ufacturers increase their use of substitutes, mainly through mak- ing rubber soles.

The commission, which recess- ed for the week-end, will begin sn examination or the shoe-man- ufacturing industry next Tuesday. The commission holds public hearings only three days a week and use the recess to stud-y the evidence and prepare fresh in- vcstigations.

the local airport. Seems we got a bit twisted on identities when we reported that game. Morris is not a last name but a first. It belongs to the talented young lady who did the bsckstopping for the Foyettes. Morris Carnegie is the full name, and she is one of the best softball prospects seen here in some time. The lady who made the two spectacular ~ catches at second base was Stephanie Goud- st. called “Tafly" by her friends. She is a sister of Lorlnda Geudet who did such a good job in short field. There. we believe that strslghtens everything out. I I I

It's Just about settled who will play whom in the layofls of the Bimmersids Bssebal league. The league-leading Legion will play the Kinsmen Juniors. and the Red Sox and R.C.A.P‘. come to gflps in the other semi-dual. The Legion _and R.C.A.F. hsve 3-2 edges in the games of the regular

schedule but that doesn't mean too much. It should be a very interesting scramble. ‘The Vets

plus Bernard and the Kinsmen plus Stewart should be at their vary best in the series, while the Red Sox minus Pow l have at least one strike on em already. The Airmen will give anybody an srgtiment._and please don't take that remprk too literally.

NIWS DIRECTORY REAP!

EMONTON- lldmonbo ‘s new

is abdiit ready for distribution. the City Telephone System a.1- pounced. There now are 15.162 residential and 13.019 business telephones being used in the city.

Armstrong's Emulsion for instal- Jing ospliolt file over wccd floors

Armstrong's Asphalt cement for cement floors. One gallon covers from 150 to

Per Gallon 1.60

powder for asphalt or rubber tile floors. Per Quart 75c

est and largest telephone directory -

gunman‘; Introduce . . . A iuzmsrnoutrs ~ ASPHALT me

‘The Low Cost Floor .- With. Tltg-Luxury Look Msritoivcts ASPHALT OTlLE 00v BE

Installation and Cleaning Essentials

Armstrong's Primer for mg concrete fioors-—on

covered with saturated lining low ground level, One

felt paper. One gallon covers covers frcm 150 to 200 square feel. - feel. Per Gallon 1.60

inches wide.

P.-O.’s Ironing . Out Details Of Convention

By D‘ARCY O'DON Canadian Press Staff Writer

“OTTAWA, Aug. 18 - Special ef- 'forts are being made to have youth and women's organizations take an active part in the nat- ional Progressive Conservative. party convention here next rnonLn,' convention ofliciuls said today. I

The officials, ironing out organ- i ization plain for the three-day] conventioir which opens Supt. 30,» said each riding has been asked to include at least one youth and one womadin its delegation.

In all. there will be 1,313 dele- gates entitled to vote for a sue-I cessor- to John Bracken. O5, who is retiring because of age and iii-i health. Some 765 alternate dele- gates will be chosen to represent official delegates who are sick or absent.

..Mr. Braekenb successor will be chosen Saturday, Oct. 2. On thc eve, candidates for the leadership post will address the delegates and give their views on what the party should do.

Since the convention was called there have been rumors in parlia- mentary circles that. the party may decide to drop the word "progressive" from its title.

Convention officials have said thatif any change, is to be mode, it ;will be something for the cou- ventlori to decide.

Although about a dozen men are being menticnedvas poaaible candidates for the leaderahippost. Premier Drew of Ontario and John Diefenbaker, member of the Com- mons for Lake Centre in Saskat- chewan. appear to hold an edge in pre-convention speculation. None of the men mentioned has

yet said-he will accept nomlnat- _

ion.

Besides Mr. Drew, 55. and Mr. Diefenbaker. 52. other possible candidates include Donald Flem- ing, 43. member of the Commons for Toronto Egllnton: Gordon Graydon. b1. member for Peel. and Howard Green. b2. Vancouver South.

Of the 1.113 delegates. Ontario will have 465 and Quebec 322. Prince Edward ‘island will have 31. Nova pcotla dd. New Brunswick 59. hfsnitoba O4. Saskatchewan N, Alberta. '16, British Columbia IDS and Yukon, d.

HAIOS WAIQTED IMMEDIATELY

Applyz- ..‘

SUPIIIINTENDENT PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

Saturated lining feif pauper. 35'

Per Yard 12c

Per Quart 1.35

public in Canada than across the line and speaking of his visit to Montreal stated that the new Can-

FLOOR‘ - '00

LAID ON ANY ins or a t u r000 HOME,

Beautiful color schemes tedor moiiiie, indigo, Ill SIZE 9," X 9"

each

Pcrnpion red cnd ivcry tut‘ to any width brrier.

Per Gallon 1.95

ivory msrbfe, 97"". "01165539, ebony mdfaie and cinn:‘::r.

stiituimri

Two Stores in Summerside —_ Where Price is Matched WilhlQuciii-y

. rl '

-NCRETE_ ETCJ, 0mm or SHOP ,

con he eflecfed W211i

the colored file we now curry—in sea grcczr,

cnhqu:

14c. 17c and 233

marble s!:fe:, cun E: |

‘ TILE Silt 1B" X 24" _ i1

each . . .. . CC: 2:1 1.23 ',

i

Upper Floor l p|.im_ House Furnishings Store

or be- --gaiion square

Alrmslrongktcbinolgioss wax for Arrangements can be mods sq fiiidfl-rltibgo élelngolljumgsgmizo; Asplialiwtiie floor laid without mt motes given without obligation.

have delay.

your Esti-

BLIND OBEDIENCE

The purpose of teaching s child to obey 1s not just to get a cer- tain job done or a certain errand run, Every parent wants to give his child the kind of training that will make him a happy and suc- cessful adult-Everyone has ‘to learn to obey because s11 through life orders have to be obeyed. However, blind obedience should

OJLR. impresses l American Visitors

MONOTON, N. B.. A118. l9-On his first visit to the Miritimes, Mr. A. R. Seder, financial vice- president of Chicago and North Western Riailway Co.. Chicago. IlL, passed through Moncton to- day on Maritime Express of the Canadian National, Railways en- routc toldalifax, from where he will proceed _on to New York. He is accompanied by Mrs. Seder. Two years ago Mr. Seder made a trip to Western Canada. visiting Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper, Alta.

In the course of his trip to Eastern Canada m. Seder has visited Ottawa, Montreal and Que- bec. He ‘noticed ‘a greater use of trains on the p507 of the general