ssrraiignaic 1941.

fvVESTERbl GUARDIAN

‘Wacanrs: l. Elmer Murphy, iss nanom- Street, and

Ggorgg Clow. 125 Ottawa Street SUDIMEESIDE andjPil-INOS COUNT! News. Subscriptions. Advertiflng.

i The Guardian may be bought at any of the following atorca in Snnanieraid

3005mm, Water Street; Gourliea D "panic Bakery. Water Street;

rngmre. l! Central Street: Mark Gsndet. Ii qranvilie Sinat-

rdlan will be delivered to any honrr in Snnuneraida. gm-ler Boy It to per day or lilo per week Phone £88 for this aerviev u ‘m your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route i

_m3 SALE. — International! 1 "m. potato digger. Good condi- "n 590,00. (at Elmer Wailkiffir $215.01» Walter S. Weeks.

_F0g 5ALEF2 Cockshutt gang nearly new. 1 plowed 12 acres. gm Md $65.00. Walter s. weeks. “View. p912. SALE. — 1937 Plymouth ‘M, Motor practically new and m. tires. Apply Rudd's Store. naveliei-‘s Rest.

JCS CREAM SOCIAL in Fired- ericton l-Iall. Wednesday night. September 24th. 1n aid of Hall.

—-WANTED—Roomera. convales- " A " i cents. Also expectant mothers. 36 '

lfélisiell Street, Summerside. Phone

—BEAN SUPPER in St. Elean- ors Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at s pJn. in aid of the w. a. \ B

—BA.RB WIRE. - We have a small stock of barb wl-re to clear. also fencing wire, clothes line wire. rabbit. wire, and stove pipe wire. The Summerslde Hardware Co.

_FOR SALE-New house. Six rooms and bath, with garage. 134 Milton Avenue.

.-MOODY rOTATO DIGGERS for wt Limited inumber on hand. 3a,, Supply a few for October do- mer). Buy this year, prices may be W; higher next. Apply W. D. woken, Emerald. R. R. Phone 625.

-A FIELD DAY will be held on flia new Athletic Grounds at Tig- nish, on Wednesday afternoon. September 24th. A large list of" entries are ,on the program and the Mechanical swing will be there for the children. Lunches will be served as well as saloon service. A baseball game will b9 played between the Lennox Island Juniors and Tigfllsh Juniors, qua mad and smooth surfaced roofing Mlscouche Band will be in atien- h, stgwk, The Summerside Hard- once. Admission to grounds free. ‘ " _ “are Cn_ \ ‘i-

— _ l a Regent

‘You nan n. m! u n»; "Sacnvbua in Ibo llgb“ "IIIIYI la may’ ~10». was on. u am" "o- m lowvdidi“

wan a Ina-yr ' Mull! by ' Nsvvv Wnlvan

_SlllNG-LES SPECIAL. - We m clam-mg out our stock of shing- les B, a special price, get our przices on those, ulso starter strip, nails. isrrcd felt, and cement. Slate sur-

Persomls Mscbousall. c. ma. station ag-

ent at Bloomfield is being con- gratulated on the success achiev- ed by his beautiful black trotter Lucky Pal. in the recent Covehead

-Mrs. W. G. Church. Cornwall. om, l5 visiting at the home of Mr. J. H. Gaudet, Summerslde. S

, races. Mr. MacDougall. who al- ..1\lr_ and Mrs. Earle Sudsbury. ways drives a good horse. av]. Summerside. have YBi-llmfid "Om dently knows when h has a real

Mgpcton where they visited her

one. After a few "try-outs” our. mother and other relatives. , S

ink the summer with some of the local “fast onesf’ he put Lucky Pal in the capable hands of Mr Lloyd O'Brien. Alberton. who. after ten days training, drove her to a close second in her class in

,Robert Palmer, Summerside, 1m by plane on Sunday afternoon (0;- KingstOn, Ontario, whore he will enter Que-en's Universi-tjn-S.

the Goodwill Ra es. Ch l tt - x —Mi'- Philip 1'93"?" °t 9PM‘ town. Following cup the” Z054 aims m mm: f ton has returned a er spen ng a work at c°vehead_ he went n . ' . ’ few 6W5 with MP- and M?!» E3?“ better. winning her race. 030d

Sudsbury. Summerside. S

luck to Prank. and still more speed to Lucky Pal-Com.

_..__.

Jill's. R. W.—Wood, Sumanorslde. left by irnin on Saturday morning to visit friends and relatives in Boston. Mass-S.

nuns

—-UNSUCCESSFUL BREAK - An unsuccessful breakoccurred at the beverage plant of Morrison Bros. Water Street, Summersl-de. sometime Sunday night or early" Monday manning. Entry was made by breaking a window at the rear of the building. Apparently the per- son or persons involved were only amateurs in the art of burglary,

units an

T-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parlee and son Charles, Summcrsldc. rc- turnod recently from an enjoyable _ . trip to Boston, Moss-S. MJmee MwduY

Shows 7:

-Miss Kathleen Allen, Summer- i side, left last week for Stratford, Ontario. where she has accepted a

\

A Love That linen Ne Fear.".__~-.,_‘ lma-Ciiyffilat Knewgfloflawi

run * Gilli

uriliil - noilivi

baa I null I4 Ill Illll

FHEJIHARI-OTTPIQQGUARDIAIS

CAPITQHL-Summeraide‘

. room (Monday) and rdrsosv

i LOVE . . . MUS/d’

0

m fga/ov/cozac 5,‘,

Juneilavar sum Montgomery illvlan Ilium s

iieleslc llolm vars-Ellen i g Funk lallmoriirv;

roiiuced by

i‘

Directed by _ P BRUCE IZUMBERSTONE MACK GORDONV ‘

Also Short Subjects

Shows 7:15-9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 3:30 fl

v:

“Theatre

SIIMMERSIIIE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

? :

l| llllll Illllll I] IIIAII IIIIS

Also: GLEN MILLER and his Orchestra

and Wednesday 3:30 I5 and 9:15

Judging by their efforts to open the Slféfi ‘Ilhey knocked off part of one hinge and made efforts to jimmy the door open. The only re- suits of their efforts werethat Mr. George Morrison had considerable difficulty opening the saf -yester- day manning. As far sag Moorl- son could tell yesterday nothing at loll was taken from hhe plant. Re- regrct| ports are also ccmlng in of a ser- to learn of the serious illness ofjies of recent thefts from places of Mrs Darrach Moose of Freetown, business involving only small slot in the Prince County Hospital She machines —.S. underwent an operation last Thurs- - --_ day-S.

iecrctairlal p05ltl-0fi.—S.

-Mrs. Harold Hatch and son, George, of South Brewer, Maine. and Miss Helen McLaughlin of Bangor, Maine. have returned af- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earle Budsbury, Summerside. S

evening and was supervised

Cody. Music was supplied Grant, trumpet; Lowell

-—iler many friends will Key, master of ceremonies. freshments were served by girls-S. -

BOULTER-GORRILL WEDDING.

-_.__-

—LE AVE FOB UNIVERSITIES-

—Mrs. Charles Paige. Pictou. N. Among the Summerside students

5.. who has been the guest of Mr.

who left on Monday morning for "d the °H°Tt°YY animal! W" ind Mrs. L. Spencer. Swmmcrslde. Acadia University were. Annabel g” fiimglo’ w‘; and ha‘: '7' s‘ RildYflrd KiPli-Xlsk "Reeessionalfi. returned to her home Monday Allen. Lowell Allen, Gardlner Dal-' f" - snwao . was“ o seine Mrs. Cleve Whalen presided at. the morning. This was Mrs. Paige's ziel, John Ellis, Alan Lucky. Bruce o a very p“ y we n: w en "3""-

first visit to the and she was much impressed with "it? h°5llltallty of the people.—S.

-George Walker. Summerslde. left on Sunday morning for Wolf- nlie, N.S., where he will resume his duiics at Acadia University. f-le was accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. ind brothers, Neil and John, who v-lll visit Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mutlart,

Island province MacDonald, Howard MacFarlane, Jaclk Macl-‘arlame. Keith Mollison, Saly Schurmsn . Wallsh. Stanley Oarnegy, Lauriei w“ 3mm"- Muburm Cos n Al Ste ave later-Bl; t’... $1‘... 1.22311: uwlzoxrloay, m ""°'"°"¥- for Mount Allison University were‘ Ellen Morrison, Graham Muttart; h" 71°“ 19mm WW" ‘J’ "hi" and Allison Macnonfld’ and Jack satin, fashioned with tight fitting Macmnam M"? Puma. and bodice, buttoned down the back. Claude Lech, Win19“, on wgd_ sweetheart neckline. long tight mud” go, “can; Um;.,e,.my_ M,“ fitting sleeves and full skirt. Her

united in marriage

—On Friday evening. Sept. 12th

itheir daughter, Rebic Lilla, was to Calvin and Frances Watson, son of Mr. and MrsJWat- Rev. H. A. Bagnall officiated at

The bride looked charming in

__________.._____.. _

—-SCHOOL DANCE — The first of the monthly school dances for Grades IX to XII was held in the Auditorium, Swrnmerslde on Flrlday by Messrs. Elmer Plneau and Joseph b)’ ROY I Huestis, saxophone; Roy Ahern. traps; Miss Diane Downi-ng, "piano; with George Re- the

S’siiie Church iibsarves Battle 0f Britain Week l

At theSunday niornlngservice in the Presbyterian Church, Summer- sfde. "Battle of Britain" Sunday was observed by the minister, Rev. Charles Carnegy. All the hymns were in keeping with the worship

l Mr. Camegv took as his "Sowing and Reaping" his hearers of the memorable words spoken by Mr. Churchill ‘seven years ago. Never in a field o human conflicts was so much lowed by so many to so few. , Referring to the ohaos in inter- ‘national, economic and social con- ditions ln the world preacher pointed out that no adequs‘ tribute could be paid to~

reminding

theme I

(AGE ELEVEN

There's s difference in man's clotlilngi‘. .-- r

Smullmon’: recognize that difference and bring

you the finest and newest in men's styles.

"Outer-costs" of the ycor, combining masculine

smortness with practical ‘tween-season comfort’.

cosy fitting box style, fly front

and button

through coofs, sei-in-sleeve with either slush or

pareiiporhla lianiuaiiiaaa.

a‘

o Gobordina .0 o. Tweed (Herringbone | _ (fawn) in browns, greys, ' ‘ fawns.)

29.75 to 49.50

19.75 to 29.75

Reversible tweed.)

17.95

Moorino (send, glrey, (b f 0 W i‘

brown, blue.)

45.00

I

i Styled in raglan shoulders, with button up cil-

lar. slush pockets, storm tubs on sleeves-with

and without full belt. Lined and unlined. SIIU -

26 to 29, §0 to 34, 36 to 44¢

0 Gobordini

Cotton twill).

0.95 t0 35.00

(combed

SIIALLNMPS UNITED

0

Kentville, N.S. -S.

'—Mr.<. A. S. MucKay. Summer- ilile. has received a letter frdfn her W". Alexander MacKay, Pem- lllcke, Bermuda. informing her of ls acceptance of a position in the Administrative Office of the Almer- lcan Colonial Air Lincs, which has branches in Montreal and Ottawa. ‘ -S. Technical College, i-ialifaia-S. '

Palmer left on Monday

cical College, Halifax.

--o. u; M.-

LT.’ "like Potatoes are not desirable, and if Potatoes are overalls 21""! will not bring you the top market prioea....When your Jfflllloea have reached the silo you wish-use GREEN CROSS GT0!’ KILLER to stop’ further growth. Green Cross Top Killer la I‘! sodium arsenita solution to be' mixed will water and used to 22411!!!” adequateooveragsnnlt is most eflleient and economical, “"10 Price la L95 a gallon in 5 gallon oana....0rdsr your supply E1 i"!!! from the Hardware Department. .

‘r Your family will purr with delight when you larva HONEY .. q" is the most healthful sweetening, it lust seems to glow with Zfilflllfl-np sunshine and flowers. There ara several different kinda It"! Honey. from which to eaaesamraa Coronet Brand is avail- “Ible in l-dllhoe tins at I8 cents andrthe lG-ounoo this are l8 ._centa.... Then there is Pure Island Honey in a I-pound container

‘i 75 eentaland in a i-ponnd tin at 1.50. Use ilonsy for all sweet- ‘. ""11! purposes-it's tangy flavor will add interest to your meals. » "Merv Department.

3 OOIIDUIIOY is one of the Fall Iabrieai And in the Ladies’ i Wilt Department you will find very smart SLACIS made of this ; "P! Ilnart aterial....'l‘he oolora are turquoise, red, green. line, 1 Ifllfl and wine; ranging in also from 1| to IO-theae are priecd at J 9.25 a pair. You will also find BLACKS of good quality, wool flan-

Ml. in a variety of attractive plaids. These are good fitting and __ "ell made-the size range in the Plaid Slacks is from l! to ll.

Wives! at 9.85 a pair....Wcar Siashs for both leisure and activi- ._ tin-they are comfortable. Ladies‘ Wear i.

f This la a reminder for Farmers-to n: a! your Ioaesa bafora Winter sets in! All your FENCING NIIDS are availdble Ill the e ii Department m immediate delivery. In ateeh a rana Frlwinr. Poultry Fencing and Netting. n: Netting and ma: rm- ‘hl- :1 well as Iann Gates in iii and ll foot ca elwiflcfscaircracaiaanilslaeerflrellllwiii ‘Illi- Macrame

5 Dill’ III]

momyng‘ full length veil was held in place for King's University, Halifax, Rob- by a ooronet of oranse blossoms er; Murphy and Roper; Roncke‘ and she carried a bouquet of red leave for the same University later. mes with White streamers. this week. William Durant left re- Only Omflmeni WEB B 5111816 strand cently to enter Nova Scotia Tech- l of pearls the sift of the groom.

Wendell' Callbeck, who has been visiting in‘ Sydney. NS. the past ten days. re-l ports this week at the Nova Scoiia‘

Her

She entered the room to the strains of the Wedding March and was given in marriage by her bro- ther Garfleld. Mrs. Leslie Gor- rill presided at the piano.

Her only attendant was her niece, little Hazel Currie, who was attired in floor-length gown of white organdy with short sleeves and full skirt. Her head- dress was of gleaming white satin and she carried a bouquet of sweet

Following the ceremony a buffet

atelv i0 relatives and guests by Mrs. Henry McPherson, ma. Wesley Currie and Mrs. Albert Phvllips. sisters of the bride. The buffet was centred by a m1..- wedding cake which was cut in the traditional manner by. the bride and groom. "

The Sroom -is s. veteran of World War II. having served over. seas for four years.

The hlpliv couple will reside in Glenmod where the groom intends to take up farming.

_--__._.__ S. A. UUPPLIES‘ MILLIONS or MEALS

'—--— l 1M0 year the international Sal- vation Army ‘supplied 94172555 meals to needy and undid-prim- eged nerlons. Nearly eleven and a half million beds were provided.

lunch was served to .approxim-.

"that gallant. devoted and deter- mined body of airmen who defend- ed that tight little island glrt by the seas-the fortress of liberty" without asking ourselves ‘Why are things as they are?" Must not we ourselves aooept some responsibil- ity for the chaos and confusion of

WHERE

ti“!!! I5 MATCHED WITH QUART]

this post war world?’

Mr. Carnsgy continued "As for the children of Israel on their re- turn from the captivity in Babylon. their first intermediate problem was that of rebuilding. of recon- structlng, of rc-establlshing the nation and of taking up life where they left off-so is it for us in our day. To this problem the Christian church must bring its highest oon- secration and so must the nations, for only thus could a reverent and “

Sport Echoes A from Prince County

grateful tribute be paid to these, The erie for the intermediate mega-Wham lo many ‘wad so baseball chdmplonahlp of Prince “The Bum, or 3mm.» ML Edward Island la all tied up at two

victories each. What a series it has been to data! Not counting the um- finlshed. awarded game in Char- lottetown. the scores have been: 7to6,3tol,s io3,and3to 2. Each team has scored fourteen runs, and eaoh game has been as close and thrilling as the hardest- to-plcals fan in the country could ask for.

Larwr and Bernard both pitched -good ball games Sunday though "Joe" didn't quite have the unbeat- able sip he h tn the game the weekend befor Not too often can a pitcher approach the excellent form Bernard flashed in that game. Let’; admit it. Otu- stock which had been soaring here in Smnmer- slde has dropped a bit. We're not betting dollars to doughnuts any more. Odds are off, and even mon- ey seems to be the only sensible way to look at it. The two teams are too closely matched to make any confident predictions as to which team will emerge from tha contest in Summer-aide Island champions. The only sure bet is that there will be a bumper turn- out to see this most important

Csrnegy concluded. "has more than a historic significance-it was the sowing and reaping of a harvest that will be and must he reaped in joy-the Kingdom of God in the earthF-S.

Attention ilorselusn!

There will be o meeting at Granville Street, Summcrslde in connection with the races Wad- nasdoy.

FOR SALE

Property of the Iota Sheriff Wright, Central Street, Sum- mcnids.

l

For further pa iculim apply

M". F. I’. i. WI‘. t atruggle of lb: series h“

m ti; break d Sunday's

game was wlhen with the bases loaded and nobody out in Summer- side's half of the seventh, Syl Bernard lined one straight at Whltlock who was playing in for a bunt. and Buck made a leaping catch to double Morrison off third.

got himself in all day. and he must have heaved a deep sigh of relic after this quick double killing. Ha Syl’; line drive been just the least bit higher, it would certainly have driven in one run, probably two. and there would still be two or three men on bases with nobody out. The final game in Summerslde may be won and lost. on Just such a break.

In the ordinary schools the time

a cheering group of spectators. grabs his diploma. and leaves the old school for good. but you never set too old to learn a. new wrinkle in this baseball business. l-‘or ex- ample, during the last week-end contest, Strain. at bat for Char- lottetown. hit a foul ball, and V. Larter, who had made a dash for thlNl. was forced lo come back to second. and "tag-up." But Strain neglected to get out of the batters box, and the ball was thrown to second base where Larter was tag- ged out. We confess this is a rule we never suspected was ln existence before. We've been poring over the rule book since then. and haven't been able to run this one to earth as yet. Rule 32 says: "The ball la dead and not in play" and then enumerates seven cases of this. among which is the following: “In case of a foul hit not legally caught." At the end of these seven conditions. the book‘ adds: "in all of the foregoing cases the ball shall

not be convdered in play until it be held by the pitcher standing in

This was the worst hole Lorter had-

comes when a fellow goes up before.

his position and the umpire shall have called "Play." Rule 48 says: "Tlhe base-runner shall return to his base without liability w be put out: Sec. I. "If the umpire declare any foul not legally caught.“ In Spink’; Baseball Guide there is an interpretation below thi-s rule, which reads in part: “The runner ls obliged to go back to the base which he originally held when the ball was batted foul if the ball ls not caught. The runner cannot be put out while returning."

We're still looking, and maybe we'll come across (hi-s ruling that puzzled us. Possibly Umpire Kane did call "play" though we didn't hear it. and if so that would make all the difference in the world.

Come on. fans, get‘ behind those Ali-Stars for this all-important sixth game. They've played a swell brand ofball for you all season, and when they do occasionally rqake a costly mlscue no one feeLs as bad as they do about i-t. Get back of them and give them lots of en- couragement. Show them that you're proud of the way they've battled the Abbles all through this crucial series. and that you're be- hind them 100 per cent, win, lose or draw,

Hold everything! We thought the above echo was our last for this ls- sue. but we just happened to ccme across somethinB in SD11"?- 5011991’ “How To Play Baseball Better." On the inside cover are "Some Tricky Baseball Rules and Their Correct Answers." Listen to the last one: Question-The runner starts tor third but the baiterhitsafoill ball.