ULY _2_0. _1_24=_

b,_-_-

QAPITOL ‘Summerside

. LAST SHOWING TODAY lob Hope - DoLLoinollr - Bing Crosby l'n "ROAD' TO RIO" t; v Shows Z:30-7:l5-9:l5 '

WEIINESDAY - THURSDAY

4g - EdwordvL Alpersoyl ~_ pnspllll ~51 EE fr? 0 . . i é . '5 h ' ' ... "

g m . s fluvlwlygYnla i.

Richard Lyon Micro-en Nash -Chsr|ss Drake - losechine Hutchinson Flooded iv Associate lredvoel HAROLD SCHUSTER - JACK iUNGMEYERJr.

An Abe-w Production I leieosed lhrovah 20th Century-lea

Also MARCH OF TlME and NEWS REEL Shows 7:15-9:15 - Matinee Thursday 2:30

WREGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

ens was swownnu-ul. swss-rnuna maus- s rlluunu slvltltm

a BELLE STARR

The Bandit Queen ‘

ltttlnotlill scorl onus rtrnlrl

.nn\\l'"‘“ DANA ANDREWS -J0ilil SEEPPEBD, tumors rlrrulson -calu. wllts touts: sslvsss

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday. and Wednesday 2:30

,s<@oe<@oo<§oo<®oc@os play B, Couple, of down-at~ihe-he_e:is musicians. cursed not only vlllll unemployment but also with Bings KENSINGTON softness in the hands of women.

Bings failing usually winds up as Bob's headache, arid, after being run out of town after town. the boys slow away on a ship bound for Brazil.

Before the liner docks in Rio. our godo neighbor policy has already taken a beating. Crosby and Hope meet up with Dorothy Lamour. She's in trouble, and that means the boys have to get mixed up l" llo too. And before they can rescue her from the clutches of an aunt with an evil eye. they have done every- thing up to and including calling out the Brazilian cavalry led by Jerry Colonnar-S.

Tuesday 7:15 and Szlll Desnns Durbin and Donald O'Connor in n

‘SOMETHING 1N THE WIND Also lJast Chapter of Serial. “Jesse James Side! Alalll" Beginning Wcdne y.- "run JOLSON SIDE?"

SING. BOB AND DOT HIT NEW LAUGH HIGH

u-"Rggd w Rio," the Paramout. comedy which arrived yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. is raved W“ blocks of solid netty-laushs-

The film is the newest of the highly successful Bing Crosby-Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour screen trav- els which began some nine Y9K" 39° when the trio hit the “R084 l° Singapore." Tltat initial venture set Ltugh records all over the world. records that have been successive- iv topped l: Bing. -Bob and Dot Went on to visit Morocco. Zimzlbar snd Utopia. Now this terriﬁc

CHARGED WITH ARSON

CHESTER. N.S., July 19 -—(CP) ¢R.C.M.P. said tonight they were holding Myles Coolen, 53. olra charge oi‘ arson in connection win three fires here early Sautrday which caused (Il-‘Iiifliige "l $1o13°9~ He will appear in court Thursday.

OAKHAM. Rutland, England — (C P) — Rutland constabulary. arnalles? country force in England. celebra es its centenary lllls Y8K?

threesome has hit the fun illclilwl" u. they head south of the border and south of sanity.

in "Mad to Rio" Bing and 30b

‘READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY!‘

the

new! - Rum‘, h, yo‘, . .. - The correct lnrwer of it written on

margin of Tﬂls Copy oi the Store News will not you I "IF HOLMAITS CELEBRATE!) THEIR. 913E? CELEBRATE THIS YEAR-JET WHAT YEAR WILL T

THEIR 95th BIRTHDAY?” e

BRING ido not mall) your copy of the Store News to the Advertlslltlll’ Office in the Summer" Store with the correct answer written on 0, ‘Mrsln end receive your FREE GIFT‘. - - - You are not under pa)’ obligation to buy. There is only ONE Gift to each person and a is good for ONE week only. _

new. a “mph "w" Df‘.[n_ 0 - - Nltulll linen finish BEACH SHOES with brown rubber soles and brown trim are on sale for only Si) cents s pslr. These canvas Loafers src in the llﬂlllllil‘ ""5 "mm" lllll-on style. lhe sizes are 3 to 8. They're If!" l" "will "'“"' they're so comfortable you'll hardly know you're-v 1""! 'l'°"- WM" ‘else but st llollnnfe could you get Belch Shoes or only so cents s hair. There's only n limited supply so Rush In and Buy Bowl! sll"! Wily from the Shoe Department. '

‘Alter s lun ens cf l in the 5 and l0 Depsrtmrrlt llll ll- l!" been sblo t: gysrocure fcrnycs‘: BOYS BIB OVERALLS AND DUNG- EhEEs oi 7 1.2 “no; dcnlgrl-ln sins 28 to 34, the prlce'ls 2.59 s pslr. In the same shipment are MEN'S OVERALL! AND DUNGEREES of llle some quality denim in rises 80 to H. llflcﬂl ll 3-95 I llllf- F" load quality merchandise at the lowest prices-Shop in the 5 snd 10 Dlllsrtlncnt.

A BLAZER. is rmsrt snd you'll be smart to have one to slip on siter ‘Willi. swimming‘ golf or ib the evening. The Ladies’ Wear Dell!"- mrnl has a nice selection cf Slsnro in sizes l4 to 20. - - - These "l! llrieed from 10.50 to 17.85. .In the selection sfs‘ Sisters in llllll‘ colors-red. nsvy snd brown, snd Bonnlngton Blazers in s variety o!

t hellish Tartsns. The motorists are. wool crepe snd flannel with ‘ ll-‘llid trim or plsln. Se clever-Se smsrt—Wesr s Blues. - - - The!" l" "le Ladies‘ Wes: Department. _ v_. -,'___

u . _ ._-....._i_. _ i-..

WESTERNGUARDIAN

THE

AGENTS: J. Slater Murphy. 1S6 llsnover Street. snd George Glow. 185 Ottawa Street. SUMMSISIDS snd PRINCE COUNT!’ News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Gusrdlsn all! be bought st any of the f stern in Scnlnsrddes Bell Bookstore. Weter Street; Gentiles mJme. s1 Control street? Toronto Bakery, Wiles- ltreet: Mark Gsdllet. 61 Granville Street;

Vince's Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Doseetws Grocery. Second Street; Island lelcr ‘hsnlpcrt. Wain Street.

The Gasrdlsnwlll bedelivstel loony holuein Sunrnerslde by Carrier lloystlcperdsyca-Ileperweek. Plseusﬂﬂcrﬂi-lforthisservlec or give yoarorder tetlls boy rsspondble for delivery on your routs

-B.EGULAB DANCE - Lsrkisrs Restaurant, Tuesday night. Mod- ern snd old time music.

— ALL DISCINDANTI of the morn-lane clan are invited to s picnic at Herman Mscrsrlsneb, Fernwood, Wednesday. July 2i. Bring your baskets snd friends. Tea, cofifes and milk will be pro- vided.

-PlANO BECITAL presented by June Ramsay, 'A.T.C.M., Summer- side High school Auditorium Fri- dsy evening. July 30. at 8.15. Tic- kets 65 cents, on sole at Enmcnb and Bell's Book‘ Store.

-SO0IAL GATHERING — 1'. and Mrs. Preston Toornbs opened their lovely home st Kensington on Friday evening, when friends o! lvir. and Mrs. Elwood Dunning held s delightful party in their house. ‘Iihe event took the form of a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Dunning who have set- tled in Kensington, snd opened an attractive retail grocery business. The rooms were bright with nicely arranged cut-flowers. The honored guests were escorted to the dining rocm by Mr. "Jirrlrnie" Clark. where the parcels were opened by Misses Thelma Adams snd Edna Mann. The names of the donors were read by Mrs. Ralph MacMil- lnn and Mrs. Fred Semplc arrang- ed the gifts. Elwood. who at an early age, had joined the Navy and saw active service,‘ expressed his thanks on behalf oi himself and his wife, and extended an in- vitation to visit them in their h-qtme. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lin- wood Toombs, Miss Laura Hamil- ton. Mrs. R. MacMillan and Mrs. Miss Genevieve Delaney, Elwood F. Semple. Instrumental music by Dunning and Norman Mill, and songs added to the enjoyment of a very pleasant evening-Bur.

Sport Echoes From Prince County

The "Big Five". Baseball League:-

Summer-side

AB R H Pct. Carson. REAP. 80 8 l3 .433 Oat-way, Kinsmen .. 31 9 13 .419 MacMurdo, Legion 22 9 9 .109 Phaneuf. R. Sex 33 9 13 .334

Schurmsn. R. 50x29 6 ll .379

runs per game:

IPIIRAve. 24 0 0.0a 82 5 Lil 27 5 1.67 21 6 2.29 3d 8 2.70

Stewart. Kinsmen .. Gay. Kinsmen Powell. Red Sex . Arsenaul-t. Legion lvllckus, REAP, . I I I I

In wins and losses G. Bernard has won one and lost none. Powell and H. Gallant have each won three snd lost one. Stewart has won two and lost one. snd sll L1G others have lost st least ss many as they have won. I I I

Since the publication of Andy Lytle's reply to my question. re- garding pitcher's sneaking s pitch over the plate with the hotter out of his box. Jimmie Hogan, last umpire concerned in that kind o! play here, has shown me an in- terpretation to Rule 7. section 3. ln his book. and in fairness to Jimmie we quote it here: "After having entered the box s. batter leaves l‘. at his own risk of having m: pitcher throw s strike while he i.» out of position.“

I I I I

There is no use our denying Hist this gives the umpire authority to call such a pitch s strike on t-ne batter. and we do not deny it. But ‘we still think it would be better judgment on the part of the rm- pire to call time snd give the bot- ter time to get in position, unless the umpire thought the better was rtslliq. or Mlle to dlsconcert the pitcher. Certainly there would have to be a rule stating the bat- ter ieft his box at his own risk, or batters would be continually get-

ting in and out of their boxes so .

worry the pitcher. But farther on in this book. it. says: "Better steps out of box at his own risk unless he calls for time, Howevenﬁf the act appears to be for a purpose other than to dlsconcert the pit- cher. snd if the umpire esn sus- pend plsy before the pitcher has started his delivery. he will ordin- arily signal time without any de- finite request; fizom. the better."

When s second baseman, ssy. oi a shortstop shouts “I-lsve sn eye, Ump". after s called strike or bah. he is doing this st his own risk because the rules dsfiniuly ssy s glsyef 08110205 airplane‘ sgoumplrg’:

ec s cns u gme . can thrown out of the gems for this remark. but whet umpire would actually throw s player out of s gem; IiYol-d sucltts llhllld protest dos llltlrsss unltlpil-tes ‘dloul-lotplfvhtnu; anti; strict lette of the regulstlons. but rather to {he spirit of thern._inis is probably what. Andy Lytls meant when he said. “It is sn unwntten "..V.s.-' . . . .

What. we ere going to ssy now, we have said more than once bs~ fore, but we feel that it isneces-

—STBAYED on my place. ons- yesr-old Guernsey heifer. Robert Mann, Kenslngion.

4D! SAL]: house snd lot on lest Sta-cot, Oummerside, lately owned by Mr. Fred Gallant. Re- cently remodelled. Aprply Morley M. Bell. solicitor. Slllmmerside.

— I08. SALE i984 Plymouth Oossb in good condition. New tires. Apply Leigh Simmons. at Wlillsrd MacDonald's garage, Sum- merside.

—'l'lll ANNUAL Sunday School picnic of St. ‘Missy's and St. John's Anglican Oilurches will be held Wednesday afternoon. July I1. at Sharpe's Shore. Those wishing to attend please meet st St. Mary's Hall st 1.30 pm.

' Personals

-M.iss Inuretts Mill. Clcrl-nont. IS the guest of her cousin. Miss Laura Bell, bong River. --Bur.

-—M‘lss One. Mill. Clement, is visiting her uncle snd aunt. M1. snd Mrs. Nelson Paynter. Burling- tom-Bur.

b-Nahcy Lou Bell, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell, Sum- mterside is spending her vacation st Stanhope-S.

-—Mr. Earle Campbell. Burling- ton. is making a good recovery. after n recent operation for tons;- litis st the Prince County Hospital

-—~Mr. snd Mrs. John Mstheson of Abington, Mass. have arrived to spend two weeks with Mr. Math- eson's sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Mac- Leod and Mr. MacLeod, Granville Street Bummerside. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson came by rail and were met at Borden by Mr. and Mrs. Mﬂ€l4€Od.—'S.

—Mrs. Ralph Turner. and he: two sons, Harold and George oi Wsltham. Mass. paid a brief visit to Burlington on Monday. The family came to the Island a weer ago to spend their vacation at El lerslie with relatives ot Mrs. Tun.- er, l-ler husband became ill. and is now a patient in the Prince Cour- ty Hospital. Their friends here wish Mr. Turner. an early recov- ery and regret his illness while n holiday. Mrs. Turner is the forrne. Pearle Lidstorle of O'Leary and u‘. one time s. resident of Kensingtull Bur.

lFormcr Island

Leading five pitchers in earned‘

lllootor llies In 8.0.

Dr. J. C. Simpson, Summerside. received word yesterday of thc desth in Vancouver, B.C.. on July 19th of his uncle. Dr. A. Stewart Simpson at the age of 73 years.

The late Dr. Simpson was s son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson of Bay View, P.E.I., and practised medicine for a. time in Stanley Bridge. About thirty years sgo he moved to Bridgewater. N. Si, snd later to Vancouver where he remained till his death. He had retired two years ago. He visited the Island last summer. the first time for many years.

He is survived by his wife. the former Lulu Garrett of Stanley and five daughters and one son. A brother John resides in the United States-S.

stry to say it again. It is very easy for sports writers to sit back and thumb pages. perhaps even write to Toronto. before deciding that an umpire has been wrong on a cc:- tsin decision. The umpire has to make that decision in a split sec- ond. and must certainly have all the rules on the tip oi’ his tongue. if he is never to make s mistake. That is rather too much to expec‘ of the ordinary amateur umpire We have every respect for H1835.‘ srbiters. for we have tried it out there en the firing line, and con still hear the derisive cstcslls that greeted some 9f our decisions. I I I I

We think c. lot of Jimmie Heg- slfs work, both as a referee in hockey. snd ss n sumpire in base- ball. snd have so expressed _ou:- selves more than once, His oecls

fsce of pressure from fans s d players alike. Fact is. we think our present quartet of umpires kno.v the rules of the e better thsr sny other tset of biters we have had here in Summerside. They have been really courting the rule book and theis-‘work ‘shows it. I I

In mite of sll ws have said above. the very first time we think our umpires have misinterpreted a rule, we will probably be taking another sock st them. 1n the next engagement we may be right, or the umpire may be right. It doesn't matter very much about that Whst matters is that the question will have been given an airing. the fsns will have been. given some thing to talk about. tcompetluv’ leagues. snd its bar r shop post sport just couldn't do without its: hot stnveﬁesgues. and its baroeri shop post mortems, you know) and‘ we'll sll be s little wiser sboutl

the complicated rules that govern

the good old game qiburbcll. ‘

ions on judgment seem accurate.' and he remains unruffied in t e

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| SMALIMAIVS i s

Carefree tugs...

Sweaters

Cardigan all wool Sweaters in a. complete range of colors and sizes. 3.95 to 9.50.

Slacks

Slacks in alpine. wool flan- nel and corduroy. Brown, nuvy, gosh, black. red, wine. greys and plaids. Sizes 14 to 20. 3.95 to 9.95.

Slack Suits

Alpaca. Cloth Slack Suits. Belted Jacket with patch poc- kets, short sleeves and tsll-

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Straws

Many types of water repell- ent straws by Shuttleworth. Smart styles.-—2.50 to 7.50.

Pants

Grey worsted flsnnels, cm. plcsll. twills snd gsbsrdines -psnts that give you free- dom snd lasting comfort- M!» to 16.85.

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It pays to "go pincer” do your vacation-It psys big dividends in lieillhondplesshref For you need s change of scene, s ebsnee

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Shirts

tailored Tooke Shirts in white. yellow. Dink, llllllll and stripes. Sizes 30 to l0- 2.50 to 4.00.

Skirts

Swim Suits

One and tw

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Beach Boats

Hooded Terry cloth bench coats in white with brown and white with rerl—9.95.

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Trunks

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