JULY 11, 1949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN

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STERN GUARDIAN

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Tuscan. msunaivca Ralph p. Muttsrt». Summerslde.

—ALBANY VILLAGE Monday evening. July 11th. ice cream and strawberry festival. sale of cakes.

ponsored by Catholic Women's

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_EXCELSIOR DIVISION annual picnic Chelton, Wednesday, July

. 13th. Come and brim; your friends.

Your lunch basket is your pass- word. Sports including races, awinga and challenge games. Soft- ball married men versus single men.

.-!‘UNEBAL SATURDAY- The funeral of the late Frank Soni-er was held on Saturday morning at nine o'clock from his late residence to St. Paul's Catholic Church, Sum- merslde, where Requiem Mass \vas celebrated by Rev. Howard Wight. The pail bearers were Messrs. Mnxlme Gallant, W. B. lifacNeili. Leon Gallant, John W. Gallzint, Jos- gph Wedge, Toussant Perry. Fhe final rites at the griive were per- formed by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLcllan, \'.G.-—S.

—ISLANDER PROMOTED—Mr. Arthur Raynor. formerly of Cler- mont. P.E. 1., who has been with the CBC at Sackville. reebntly received a promotion and transfer to Montreal, and with Mrs. Ray- nor has moved to Montreal. Be- fore his departure from Sackvilie the CBC staff waited on him and presented him with an appropri- ate gift. Mr. Raynors friends in Clermont and vicinity congratu- late him on this promotion and wish Mrs. Raynor and him suc- cess and happiness in their new home. K

—BAP'I‘ISMAL FONT DEDI- CATED-A very impressive ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian Church, Kensington. Friday even- lng. June 24th. when a Baptismal Font in memory of the late John W. Walker was given to the church by his wife and family. It was unveiled by his daughter Mae. then presented by his son Isaac and received by the Session on behalf of the congregation as a sacred trust in memory of the late John William Walker and dedicated to the glory _dt God by the minister, Rev. James A. Mc- Gowan. Mr. Walker was one of three remaining members who at- tended snd supported the church since its dedication 64 years ago. When a young man he united with the church, ever standing firm to the doctrines and principles of his profession. After the dedication the Sacrament of Baptism was administered to Norma Gail. in- fant child of Rev. and MrsJames A. McGowan by Rev. Charles Car- negy. Summerside; Albert Earl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ander- son, grandson of Mr. Walker; Robert Errol. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semple. and Hazel June. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Delaney. who were baptized by the minister, Rev. James A. Mc- Gowan. Rev. Charles Carnegy preached a splendid pro-Commun- ion sermon prior to the Sacram- ent. The following Sunday morn- ing three new members united with the church. one by certificate and two by profession of faith. The hymns sung during the ser- vice were "Lord of the Worlds Above". "See Israel's Gentle Shep- herd Stand." "O For A Thousand Tongues to Sins". "I'm Not Ash- amed To Own My Lord."

Professional Dards

Dr. W. ll. (larson

CHIIIOPRACTOB Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only ‘f1 Granville - Phone 394-2

.__.._.

‘l’. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant l Office at ll Granville Street Phone Ill IUMMEBSIDII l

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I. F. l-lpnrer. R.O. OPTOMETBISI

Oompl Visual Analyleo Glasses Fitted

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IMALLMAWS BUILPINO luminerslde. P.5d.

l. Eforlonon. Opf.D., R.O.

OPTODIETIIII-i

Visual Training Given IIGINT THEATRE BLDG. _lnnunor_vS_t.. Suinmsraulo

DID. R. W. AULD Konslngton. r. a. I. Office Hours Afternoons: 24 P. M. Evenings: 7-D P. M.

ranvcn COUNTY orncis ' 5mm" shut. Sumsnoraide, Phone 23D . Adverflllns Boliresentativeo

J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be bought h; my u; u" ("llilwllll stores in Suninioraido Boll Bookstore, Bummer Street; Gourlloa B. gators. 21 Central Street'- Mark c ' Alyre Doucett/e‘: Grocery Second Sheer Island M to G di wlllbodll ‘odw-“rstrét o rnuumm Tho "If"! ovor tolnyhornelnSumm ldh Crl i‘ Boy at lo l)" lily or 16o nor week. Phone 289 for thlagnseifvlc: 0:115: tho boy responsible for delivery on your gouu,

" ‘ DI Granville Street;

-iu.nc'rnicai. cournaoron. 3W" W111!!! and Repairs. Ken. mih Mom. Box as, Kensington.

—BEADERS .—-i_ sslo advts. and rulcltloiilngdvtgisgilcy on our Financial Page. ' "

-LEAVE ON HOLIDAY-Cst. D. S. Davis,kR.C.M.P, accompanied hv Mrs. ‘DAVIS and family leave Sum- merside today on a two-week's va- cation at Cst. Davis’ former home in Windsor, N.S.-—S.

-—SLIGII'l‘ FIRE-A slight fire in a barn on Duke Street owned by Mr. Lloyd Crossman brought Sum- merslde firemen to the scene about 6.30 Saturday evening but the fire had been extinguished when they arrived. Some shavings on the floor had caught but very mu. damage was done-S.

--ENJOYABLE HOUSE tVARlif. ING-On Thursday evening a large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clow, Summerside, gather- ed at their new home to extend a house warming to them and al- though taken completely by sur- prise Vincent nnd Betty were equal to the occasion and welcomed the guests to their home in an appro- priate and suitable manner. Many useful and valuable gifts were pre- sented to them and a most pleasant social evening was spent and a de- licious lunch enjoyed by all, after which tho guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clow many years of happiness in their new home-S.

—W. F. M. S. MEETING — The W. F. M. S. of the Summerside Church of the Nazarene held its regular monthly meeting on Fri- day evening in the church with the president, Mrs A. M. Parlce, in charge of the service. “Jesus Shdll Reign", the opening hymn. was followed by the reading of the first chapter of St. John. verses l to 5. After singing "Send the Light". prayer was offered by the president. Two articles were read. the one on “Chinese Feasts" by Mrs. Wallace MacLeod. and the other on “Pioneering in the Philippines" by Mrs. Keir Dun- bar. An interesting letter from Mrs. Pearl Jenkins. a missionary in South Africa, was read by Mrs. Russell Lewis. Mrs. Parlee re- viewed the Study Book “China Crisis". after which the closing hymn “Take My Life and Let lt Be" was followed by prayer bv Mrs. Howard MacLeod. S

--DUNBLANE SCHOOL CLOS- ING-The Dunblane school closing took place on Thursday. June 30. with about 55 pupils and visitors present. Mrs. Lionel Livingstone was chair-lady and an enjoyable program was presented by the pupils under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Lorne Ellis. Senior writing certificates were presented to Rosamond MacLean and Norma Gorrill; Grade 8 grading certific- ates were awarded to Rosamond MacLean and Melba Maclsaac. Prizes were given to the P1111115 by the Women's Institutes for perfect attendance. deportment. progress. and first in each grade. Ada Livingstone. on behalf of the pupils, presented the teacher with a gift of money. to which Sh! fiitingly replied. Mrs. Neil Boul- ter in a well worded speech com- plimented both the teacher and pupils on their excellent work during the year. Ice cream and candy were served to all present by members of the Institute. O

—ISLANDERS CELEBRATE IN WINNlPEG-—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McIntyre, formerly of Corran Bann and Bedford. P. E.I.. celeb- rated the 25th anniversary of their marriage on June 25th. On that evening they were pleasantly sur- prised when a large number of friends gathered in their home for a jolly party. Man)’ 0! u"? guests were former Islanders. They were presented with a beau- tiful silver service from their friends and a set of flat silver from their family. Lloyd Mac- lntyre. a former student of St.

unstan's has been on the Police lzorce of Winnipeg for over twen- ty-five years and was a holed wrestler in his younger diyfi- fie won the Canadian wrestlini! championship more than once and also won the British Empl"! championship. His wife was for- merly Mary Cullen. daughter of James Cullen. now residing in Charlottetown. She ls very active in church and community wel- fare organizations. Thelr numer-

ous friends and relatives in PEI- unlte in extending congratulation?‘ and best wishes for man)’ 10°F" years of wedded bliss. K

—FB.0M GUELPII VETERIN- ARY COLLEGE-Mr. James Hig- gins. formerly of Kensington, who is a student of Guelph Veterinary Ciiillfilemrrlved on the Island lsst xeek and will_ be employed for v.e summer with the Provincial

P39111181‘? Service. Before begin. "l!!! Work on Saturday he spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins. Summer. side. K

—B.E'I‘UBNS FROM CONVEN- TIONfMlSH Dorothy Cullgn 0g the Prince Edward Island Librar- lcl staff returned Thursday night 1mm wlflnllleg where slia at»- tended the National Library Con- vention. Coming home Miss Cul_ 19D 598m I dfly_ in Ottawa and visited her 601-15111. Mrs. Vincent McGillivary. K -—FIII.E DESTROYS HOME AND BARN-A sad event took place in West Devon on Wednesday when a bride and groom, Mr, and My; Fenton Boylan lost their home and barn by fire of undetermined origin. including their wedding lift-S. souvenirs. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Boylan were married by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O‘Lesw on June 21st. 1949. Mrs. Boylan was‘ formerly Mia Ruby Jean Milligan of Poplar Grove, and the loss to this popular young couple is a severe one. The hospitable and generous people of WestDev- on held a social evening for them last night and other events are planned. O

—SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC — On Wednesday afternoon Summer- side Trinity Church held one of its largest and most successful Sun- dny School picnics at Pearson's Shore, Chelton, where the pupils were conveyed in two trucks, one bus and thirty-four automobiles. Swimming. softball and quoits were greatly enjoyed by young and old. The softball team under the cap- tainship of Mr. Louis Bezeau won over the team of Mr. R. L. Willet by the score of 14 to 12. In quoits Mr. L. R. Allen and Dr. A. A. Lock- hnrt were the winners. During the afternoon (he children were treat- ed t0 ice cream and soft. drinks. After a boutiful supper, the races were held. The winners were as fol- lows: Boys (5 years and under)— 1. Ronnie Duggan; 2. Keith Sulli- van; 3. Billie MacDougall. Girls (5 years and under)~—1. Shirley Rav- ner; 2, Kay Deqar; 3. Alexander Smith. Boys (6 years) —1. Gardner iVlacNeill: 2. Garth MacFarlane; 3. Tommy Johnson, Girls (6 years)-— 1. Fay Boyle: 2. Heather Clark: 3. Dorothy MacPhee. Boys (7 years)- 1. Donnie Sheen: 2. Lawrence Bez- eau; 3. Garry Phillips. Girls (7 years)—1. Kathleen MacPhee; 2. Betty Silliphant; 3. Marjory Ire- land. Boys (8 years)-—1. Dickie Rankin; 2, Wayne Bagnall; 3 Bruce White. Girls (8 years)—l. Betty Prichard; 2. Roberta Clark; 3. Barbara Bcaton. Boys (9 _vears)—- 1, David LcEl-ZZ 2. Albert Cody; 3. Robert Holman. Girls (9 years)—1. Sandra Arnett; 2. Brenda Orchard; 3. Glenda MacLcan. Boys (10 years) -Bcnnie Cairns; 2, Garth Harris; 3. Garland Harris. Girls (10 years) —1. Diane MacQuarrie; 2. Margaret Joan Carruthers; 3. Elizabeth Nich- olson. Boys (11 and l2)—l. Vance Harris; 2, David Arnold; 3. Gordon Huestis. Girls (11 and l2)—l Jean Cairns; 2. Helen Hucstls; 3. Peggy Gordon. Boys (13 years)—1, Peter Green; 2. Vance Harris: 3. Hillard MacLennan. Girls (13 _vears)-l. Jean Cairns: 2. Birdie Cairns; 3. Margaret Shaw. Men's Open-l. Horace Macl-‘arlarie; 2. Cpl. Stone: 3. Walter Duggan. Ladies Open-l. Mrs. Gallup; 2. Mrs. J. Csrruthers: 3. Mrs. R. Somers.—S.

Personals

-1M.rs. Minnie Star of Free- town. P. E. 1., is the welcome uest of her nephew, Mr. Earl‘ udsbury. Water Street. Summer- slde. ' --M.rs. Mary Gallant, Water Street. Surmnerside. returned

home after spending two months visiting in Boston. Mass.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Glllls of‘ Charlottetown were week-endvis- itors to Indian River. K

~Phyllis and Catherine Jenkins of Dorchester, Mass. are visiting their uncle, Mr. John F, Scott and Mrs. Scott, Summerslde-S.

-Vlsitlng her sister in O‘Leary is Miss Bernice Gaudette of St. Louis. who is a guest of Mrs. Al- bert Noonan. " O

—Misses Gloria Inglis of Ken- sington. and Virginia Cormier of St. Louis are employed in 0'- Lcary with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan. _ 0

—Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Macin- tnsh of Nova Scotia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKenzie in 0'Leary. 0

—-Mr. and Mrs. Heath Montgom- ery. Park Corner. were visitors to Cape Tormentine last week- end.

—Mlss Nollie Montgomery. Park Corner. returned to her home last Thursday after writing her ent- rance exams at Summerside.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Wollaston. Massachusetts. ar- rived on the Island on Thursday evening to spend three months at their summer home in Kensing- ton. S

—Leaving 0'Leary by Thursday morning's train July 7th. was Mr. J. H. Bryan who was enroute to Boylston. N. S. where he is the United Church lay preacher. O

—Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Kenogaml. P. 0.. who are visiting in Alberton. P. E. Island. were welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Conway, on Tuesday.

Joyce and Vivian lid- Btsrnmcrsido. are spondin! Oyster Bed Glasgow. with Russell Suds:

wards. their vacation at Bridge and Ne their sisters.

Curran And Briggs Win. One Game, Tie Another In Twin Bill At S’side

CURRAN AND

Tho Curran& Briggs baseball nine won one same and tied one in the doubleheader on their home diamond yesterday afternoon. They defeated tha luckleas R.C.A.F. aggregation in tho first tilt by tho score of 11 to 3. and battled to a one-all draw with the Charlotte- town Abegwelts in the second game which was called at the end of the sixth inning because of rain.

MacLeod, who pitched for the alr- men. was the victim of four scratch singles in the early innings, and as the game progressed the C. d: B. boys got to him more and more. hitting a number of solid smashes off his hooks. Daley on the mound for the construction crew was in fine shape, allowing only five nits. two of these including a. triple to left field by Jake 'I‘hurmeier oc- curring in the final frame.

Frankie Oatway had a perfect day at the plate hitting three for three. and also continued to shine in right field, getting a semi-shoe- string catch in the second which earned him a spirited burst ot np- plause. Henry Gallant belted three in four trips and Mulholland. whose bunting was a feature of both games. hit two for three. Manager Les Gaudet also got a brace of hlngles, Cox. R.C.A.F. right fielder was the only Airmen to get two safe hits. The Flyers had one of their worst days in the field, col- lecting nine miscues. The Curran d Briggs infield performed brilliantly. getting ten assists with only one bobble, a rather excusable one at second base with the pitcher partly obscuring the play.

Box Score

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ICC-AI. Hume, c, ls McCullouch, 3b Foy. ss Cox. rf . .. Mickus. 1b

Murphy, 2b .. Matthews, if Lyon, cf, c MacLeod, p ‘Thurmeier, cf Totals 31 ‘Replaced Foy in sixth.

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Curran & Briggs AB B MacKay, ss Stewart. cf .

S. Bernard, 2b Gaudet. 3b Oatway, rf J. Grady. lb Gallant, lf Mulholland. c Daley, p . ..

‘T. Landry, rf Totals . .. .. 33 11 13 2 ‘replaced Oatway in eighth.

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Summary: RBI, Thurmeier. Cox. Oatway, J. Grady. Gallant, Mulhol- lnntl 2; triple, Thurmeier; doubles. Gaudet, Gallantmsacrifice hits, S. Bernard. Mulholland; earned runs Curran 8: Briggs 3, RCAF 1; left on bases, Curran 8r Briggs 1. RCAF 3; first base on error, McCulloch, Stewart. J. Grady. Mulholland. Daley; struck out by Daley 8, by

—Mr. H.D. Boyle and Mr. John R. Boyle. Kenogami. P.Q.. accom- panied by Mr. Grant Buzzell (chauffeur for Price Brothers and Company) returned to their homes after on enjoyable visit. guests of Mr and Mrs. George Thompson at Conway. Prince Edward Isl-

and. SPEDTADIILAR

(Continued from Page 6)

of tho veteran Wllkln.

It was the same story in the second mile, Veils trailed most of tho way but again came like a storm in the stretch to nose out Filbert and Wllkln in a driving finish

Nos. 8 and 8 Events

Nell had just a shade too much speed in the race for the wire in both miles, In the first mile after Jerry Lee Volo had taken the lend at the halfway mark Billy Conn and Nell went to simultaneous drives on the backstretch; they were one. two in the stretch but Nell trotted off to take the heat.

Driver Kelly changed his pro- cedure ln the second mile. Billy Conn went away on top but Nell in a drive took over the lead on the back side to hold it all the way es she staved off the terrific closing bursts of Billy Conn and Miss Knox.

Nos. 4 and 9 Events

The fans saw a real horse race in both heats. Coming to the wire in the first mile four horses were packed like sardines as they near- ed payoff dirt but driver Len 0'Meara right in the middle of crush shook Quick Lick up to get om to front 20 yards away and win by a length. The second heat was an- other thriller, Dale B. making a desperate effort. led most of the way; on the hackstretch Quirk Lick had moved up on even terms on the outside and as they hit the stretch Dudy Budlong paced into the picture and so close were they as they hit the wire s photo was necessary. but it was Dudy by a nose with Dale B. second and Quick Lick third, In both heats Johnny Kalmuck. favored by many. met with mishaps. Going away the first mile he went to his knees; on the back side the first trip the

‘kett 4, off Stewart 2; hit by pitcher.

Mid-MM 77 bases on balls, off Daley 1. off MacLeod 0; hit by Pitcher. by Daley 1. by MacLeod 1; stolen bases. Hume, Cox, J. Grady. 2, Mulholland.

sllilsidizlres: Plato, Caloron, hues,

Second Gama

Two junior pitchers. Alan Stewart. for Curran d: Briggs and Garth Crockett for the Abegwelts, faced each other in the nlghtcap and both gave a good account of them. selves allowinx only three hits each. The two first basemen were the main offensive threats. Lund shone at the plate for the visitors with two of their three safe blngles, and Jimmy Grady belted two for two for Curran and Briggs.

The Abegwelts got their counter ln the first inning on two succes- sive base hits. With one out, Mc- Klnnon singled and stole second Lund’: safe hit scored him.

Curran d: Briggs evened it up in

the third frame. With one out MacKay singled through short and stole second and third in quick suc- cession. Mulholland's masterful bunt squeezed him home. _ The game will of course not go into the record books as it. will have to be replayed at a later date. Standing of teams to date ls:

\Von Lost Pct 3 .62.": 3 .625

Abezwelts . Curran & Briggs . . R. C. A. F ........... ..

BOX SCORE

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Ahegiveits LeClalr. 3b . McKinnon, cf . Lund, 1b Crockett, p Perry, lf Flynn, ss Stanley. 2b . Goodwin, rf . Larter, c Totals

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Curran lb Briggs A MacKay, ss .. .. S. Bernard, 2h Mulholland. rf G. Bernard C , J, Grady. 1b Gaudet, 3b Gallant. if .. H. Landry. cf . Stewart, p ‘Oatway. "Powell Totals ‘Ran for Landry in fifth.

"Batted for Gallant in sixth.

Summary: RBI. Lund, Mulhol- land; sacrifice hits, Mulholland 2: stolen bases, McKinnon 2, MacKay 2, Oatway; earned runs, Abegwelts 1. Curran 8: Briggs 1; left. on bases Abegweits 4, Curran 8: Briggs ‘i; first base on errors, Landry, G. Ber- nard; struck out by Crockett .1, by Stewart 5; bases on balls. off Croe-

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by Stewart 1, by Crockett 1. Umpires: Plate, Kane, bases Cal- OfGIl.

second mile he went down but re- gained his feet to finish the mile but again went down just as he was being pulled up at tho first turn.

No. 5 Event

Ohio I-Ial pulled an upset in win- ning the no. flve event, racing from behind in the stretch to beat out Rosalia H. and Marjorie Bud- long in another driving finish while the heavily backed and pop- ular campalgner Walt N'See gave a classy trotting performance in trotting away with the sixth race a battle between six trotters that gave the fans spectacular racing every part of tho mile