zsucusrt '4. 1950

I --THE':GUA:RDlAN.':Cl?iAitf)(').T'"rE1Y)WN

Tjl-I-E we-sren

' u 0!:-ISNUI COUN'rlnl')Il'I0l

' News. Subscriptions, hive a an l - J. ILMIII IIJIPIIY and 680303-c1.ow

llostso Plonssi

Guardian-may toliosrtag sh non Ieehtore. Itllsnsor Shoat Keliro News-shod. Water Street:

Alyn DoIIootb'e Groosry.

Ila Wllte

rs. Gsnnllln-srtll to delivered to Ito 'g.......,.. Borsslsrildlrerllepetweshulzboalouma d'”0"""

your order to tlto Io: rsaponstbio ..oerin.ar. msuaaiwn. iuipi. G. Mutton. Suinmerlide.

-- BOYD'8 INSURANCE. Phone Z-5. Konsington. '

.P0lJL'rIf.Y. - Buying livo Foul daily except Saturdays. Fred wad-

. man, Kensington, P. E. 1.

-NEW IDNDON PBEsBY'i'l-:It- IAN CHURCHES. - Services, sun- day. August 6th. Geddie Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. S. S. at Clifton 8.30 P. M. Rev. D. A.” Campbell, Minister.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSIIIPJ. -- Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. August 6th. central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Communion of Lord's Supper at close of morning service.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE.-services Sunday. Aug- ust 8th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden. 7.30 P. M. Rev. Bur- ton Crowe, Minister.

- POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. - Mr, and Mrs. William Bernard and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bernard, French River, entertained at a family party, on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. Charles Cole, of Wal- pole, Mass., and his bride, the for- mer Lena Toombs Monkley, form- erly of Kensington. P. E.I., who were married on June 30th. Mr. Cole was born in the United States. and only in recent years, has vis- ited and become acquainted with his relatives on this side of the border. A program of songs by Mr. Charles.Coie, spring Valley, tais dancing by Miss Joan Nelson. Charlottetown, and songs by a men's chorus, with Mrs. George Nelson at the piano, was enjoyed by the company. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a lovely gift of household linens to the guests of honor. Mr. James Cole. New London. -was the capable master of ceremonies. and extend- ed a formal welcome, along with congratulations and. good wishes to the bride and groom, and the gift was presented by Mrs. Ralph Ber- nard, Both'Mr. and Mrs. Cole ex- pressed their appreciation of this and the many other kindness.-s shown them. Refreshments were served by the ladies. - Bur.

lot is

I irycle ' :l..ighi

diamond

'speok vour love

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o words more expressive o' tooling than the lustre of o a diamond . . . no diomonll More brilliant than CIRCLE oi l.IGi'iT. its blaring, completely ioestod rim (to often dull and lifeless It other diamonds) captures and selects aeclt aisoit of l light-gives an unmatched tedious to its entire surface. late Circle oi light diamond be on eloquent spokesmen for yovi

G I F T S roniIV!RY

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-SUMMER-SIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE will reopen September 5th. Write or Phone 7162.

- POLICE COURT - In sum. meraldo Police Court yesterday morning the case of a man clung. ed with threatening bodily injury WM adjourned for a week. A s

O'-

-CAMPFIBE wonsrmo AND 50N0 533-VICE. Wilbur stavert's Sh0l'6. North Bedeque, Wednesdav. August 9th. a.i5 P. M. Special speakers. Everyone wdcome. Home made Ice cream following service.

- ATTENTION FARMERS .- l-lave on hand one Massey-Han-is Sprayer, 50 gallons. four row, per. feat working order. Also one Hall. 200 gallon six row sprayer, One Hall No. 2 thresher and Em- pire engine. 5 h.p., priced right. Your Oliver Dealer Delbert T. Rayner, Travellers Rest Station.

-rue rarzsnrrr-:a1AN ciruncu IN CANADA. - Services Sunday August 6th. Freetown at 9.30 A. M. Kensingtois at 1.1 A. M. and Mal- peque at 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Murdock. B. A.. wamrioo. om. formerly of Murray River, P. E, I, will preach. Sunday Schools: Pree- town at 10.30 A. M. Kensington at l0.3o A. M. and Malpeque at 7.30

ter.

-RECEIVES INJURIES - Mr. Emrnet McKlnnon, Spring valley, is taking an enforced holiday while nursing an injured ankle. Mr. MC- Kinnon was working on Mr, James MacNciil's barn which is being built to replace the one recently burned, when the staging on which he was standing broke and he fell to the ground.

- VACATION INTEllR.UPTED- Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Barbot, Scars- dale, N. Y. arrived to visit Mrs. Scarsdale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GEOPSC Jeffery, St. Eleanors about 9.30 Wednesday evening. About 'midnight. they received a phone call that Mr. Scarsdaie's mother was seriously ill in a New York hospital. Wishing to'be with her as soon as possible; they left yes- terday by air for New York but word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery later in the day that she had died before they arrived. - 3

Personals,

- Mrs. Percy Crozier. Montreal. is visiting friends and relatives at Malpeque and Darnley.

- 1-fer many friends regret the serious illness of Mrs. James Gra- ham. French River, and hope for an early recovery.

- Miss Clara Mercer, daughtery of Rev. William Mercer,- Mount Stewart, is the guest of Miss Marina Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doyle, Summerside.- 5

---Mr. and Mrs. 0.13. Sheen. son Donald and Mr. Sheen's mother. Mrs. George L. sheen of Summer- sido, are vacationing .et' Keltic Lodge. Cape Breton Island. - S

- Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Chadwick of Man- treal who are vacationing here, at-

ANNOUNCEMENT

P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. ltiinis- '

Child injured In Fall From Car

Ann Donneliy, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Donnelly, Dartmouth, N. S., nar- rowly escaped serious injury when she fell out of her father's car while it was travelling along the highway near Summerfield about five o'clock Wednesday afternoon She was badly bruised and cut nnd on being taken to the Prince County 'Hospitai it was found that sheihaii a slight skull fracture but she was allowed to leave the hospital yesterday and is resting at the home,of relatives in Sum- merside.

When the accident occurred Mr. and Mrs. Donneily and their four children were on their way to visit Mr. Donneliy's sister in Sum- mersidc. Mrs. Milton Doyle and Mr. Doyle. The child was in the back seat and accidentally opened the door. tumbling out on. the pavement, The car was travelling iibout forty miles an hour at the time. it was brought to a stop as soon as possible and Mr. Donneily ran back and picked up his daughter and then hurried on to Summerslde where medical treat- ment was ifvallable.-S.

tended the night races in Char- lottetown on Saturday.

-Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Cedric Owen, Hamilton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerslde, where she will undergo an operation.

-Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Wood- side, their grandson, Jack Ellis: their daughter, Rita and Mr. Char- les Burland. Melrose, Mass., visited Charlottetcown on Thursday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gay, i-iighiield. '

- Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey of Darnley with their children and grand-children. enjoyed a family reunion at Proiitt's shore, on Sun- day in honor of the seventh birth- day of their. granddaughter, Mer- ilyn Bryanton, Kensington.

-- Miss Hazel Bryanton, R.N.. of New York, N. Y., of New York, accompanied by a friend, Mr. Jos- eph Forster of the same place, is spending a vacation with her sister and brother, Miss Florence Bryan- ton and Mr. Edison Bryanton, spring valley. - Bur.

.. Mr, and Mrs. W.A. Chadwick.

' i Wings" Parade", Atj Suinmerside Today

Eight flight cadets constituting number 5 basic navigation course

5.

ill he graduated at ceremonies this afternoon at the R.C.A.F. sta- ilonusummerside. Wings and com. mission: will be presented by Group Captain .7. 3. Harvey, A. F. - from Training Command. Trenton, Ont. TOD row left to right: V. Kunce.

Kapuskasing, On t., C. McDonald, Dartmouth, N. S., M. Moulton, Hamilton. 0nt.. C. Batemnn.

Dmlllill. Isle of Man. Bottom row left to right: G. Ferguson, Nap- pan Station, N. S., R. Martin, Toronto, E. Simkins, Toronto, 3, Dragnan, Vancouver, B. C.-R. C. A. F. Photo.-S.

Former S'side Pastor inducted

MONCFON. N. 13., Aug. 3-(CP) -Returning to the church where his father was at one time the Minister. Rev. J. Clair Johnson will be inducted in his new charge at a service here tonight.

Mr. Johnson was called to Wes- ley Memorial United Church here

Prominent S'side Citizen Passes Away

The death occl.n"red in the Prince County Hospital yesterday after- noon of Mr. D. Alboa Gillis, one of Summerside's best known and most highly regarded citizens. He was 65 years of age,

He was a son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Olllis and was born at Kensingwn. As is young man he moved with his parents to surn- merside where in, 1900 he took 3 position with the firm oi Messrs R.T. Holman Limited and later became manager of the home lur- nishlng department. He retired af- ter forty-nine years service with this firm and for the past year he conducted a. grocery store on Rus- sell street. Up to several weeks ago his health had been fair and two weeks ago he entered the hos- pital for observation. He passed away there yesterday. Death was

to succeed the retiring pastor. Rev. J. H. Freestone, D.D. Mr. Freestone had occupied the Wes- ley pulpit for the last nine years and left recently to assume his new ministerial duties in St. John's. Newfoundland. He came here from the United Church in Walkerton, Ont.

Mr. Johnson is a son of Mrs. Johnson. Summerside. P. E. l., and the late Rev. Hammond Johnson. He received his early education in Moncton while his father was pas- tor of the Wesley Church about twenty-five years ago. and is a graduate of Mount Allison Univer- ally. Sackviiie, and of Emmanuel College in Toronto.

,Rev. N. R. Esiey. Minister of the Humphrey Memorial United Church. Sunny Brae, will be chair- man of the indudciion service. Dr. F. E. Archibald. Minister of St.

the induction address.

LONDON - (OP) - Acton council pays its grave-diggers a weekly allowance "in view of the abnormal wear and tear."

John's United Church will deliver A

believed to be from a heart all- lment.

He was for many years a prime mover in all the activities of the C.M.B.A. and was president of the local branch at the time oi his death. He was also a grand trustee of the C.M.B.A. for Canada. He was a Past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus and a mem- ber of many years standing.

He leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Audrey, Mrs, Harold Chlow, summerside, and Doreen. rs. Harry mewy, Moricton, N.B.; two brothers, Emmett and Christopher in Amherst, N.S., and one sister. Mrs. Mae Daley of Saskatoon. " skatchewan.

The funeral -will be held on Mon- day morning from his late resid- ence on Ottawa Street at nine o'- clock to St. Paul's Church for re- quiem mass. -' 5

LONDON -- (GP) - In refusing requests for doubled age pension grants at Christmas, Insurance Minister Dr. Edith summerskiil ex- plained that it -would. cost 125,250, 000 (316.375,000).

. U DANCE

S'side Pilots In t . Monciongr Show

MONOTON, N. 3., Aug. 8 - (OP) - amateur pilots of the Maritime Provinces will take to the air bore during the week-end to. decide on an eastern entry in the Canadian Webster Trophy com- petition finals.

The semi-finals will be held at the uonoton Flying club with each oi the six contestants displaying his navigational and precision flying ability before two judges.

Entries received to date include

Ron Cunningham, Moncton Club represents ve; Ralph Metzler, Sydney, N.S., a ' resident of

Moncton who represented the Mar- itlmos at the Webster finals in Oshawa several years ago; Fred Knox and Gulf West oi the sum- nteraldo R.C.A.P. station and John Robertson, -Fredericton. One other entry is expected from Sydney.

American Armor Continued from page 1.

ion troops equipped with Sherman tanks. armored cars and jeeps. It' punched 22 miles through North Korean lines on the southern sec- tor until it made contact with the main Communist reserves massing at Chinju for a knockout attempt on Pusan.

Last reports placed the American lines eight miles west of Masan in the vicinity of Chungam - which is 20 miles east of Chlnju. This would place them about 36 air miles west of Purfak. Thersituation south of Chungam was not clear. The Reds may have sent advance units a few miles farther east in an attempt to flank American positions,

The main body of Beds, how- ever, estimated at two divisions - or 20,000 men - were building up strength at Chinju for their drive on Pusan.

The tank-led American recon- naissance force rolled within a. few miles of chinju before pulling back.

It retired to 24th Division pos- itions some i3 miles east of Chin- ju after demonstrating that Com- munist lines could be breached.

In the only other major ground action Thursday south Korean troops of the Third Division re-oc- cupied the battered east coast port oi Yongdok, 80 miles north of Pusan, to re-establish it as the eastern anchor oi the defenders. ” British and U. S. cruisers and de- stroyers sent six-and eight-lnill shells plummeting into the North Korean 4th Division as it pulled back three miles along the ooast line with the South Koreans in full pursuit.

Fifth Air Force jets and Mustang fighters drubbed North Korean troop concentrations with !'00k89 and cannon fire in more than 400 sorties. The Reds were forced to give up their daylight movements along roads and return to ltiieir more cautious policy of buildms up concentrations by night i

Will Entali (:ontinu.ed-from page 1

nite indication of the amount of aid hoped for from ihe United States.

The proposed outlay totals i3.- 400,D00,000. Britain's entire budget for the current fiscal yea!” 55 53-r 455000000.

The statement was handed to U. S. Ambassador Lewis Douglas Thursday night '

The statement said the Govern- ment is anxious to contribute "lb the defence of the free world in the present threatening situation."

Britain's defence appropriation for 1950-51 ran to !!'l30.000.0iN. Defence Minister Emmanuel Shin- well told the House Of C0mm0n5 last week immediate rearmament measures resulting from the Kor- ean war would account for a fur- ther annual expenditure of 2100.- 000.000.

The new program will be sub- mitted io Parliament for sPPl'9"1 only when Britain and the United

HAVING PURCHASED THE

Victory Dry cleaning Business

IN SUMMEBSIDE

We solicit the patronals of. all those desirlng:-

Dry Cleaning. Pressing. Altera- tions, Repairs.

with their daughter and son. Hea- ther Ann and Harley James, left recently to return to Montreal, at- l ter spending the past ten days at Dari-iley, where they were guests of Mr. Chadwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. --Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Burlington, motored to Union Road on Sunday where they were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

OM

David MacDonald, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett at York. Mrs. Crockett is making a good recovery from injuries receiv- ed in an accident about iihree weeks ago.

SUITS MADE-T0-MEASURE FROM MATERIALS PROVIDED Military Clothing Given Prompt Attention. Experienced Tailors Quick and D.pendsble Service

NELLY BROS. E

Prop.

FBI! MILK

British school children receive one-third of a pint of milk free daily in school.

o-.-........

DONKEY -BASEBALL

PLAYING AT OUBIAN AND DIIGG3, BALL PARK wuoivusoair.-sooner and J ' sponsored by Y's "Men's Club WATCH 1'03

TONIGHT. FRIDAY. AUG. -4th.

At

OOYLE'S RESTAURANT

SUMMERSIDI

9.00 to 1.00 P. M.

Lowell Huestis Orchestra

Admission A 50 cents

BASEBALL

DOUILE I-IIADII SUNDAY. AUGUST bill

CUIRAN AND DIIGGS DIAMOND MIMIAMCOOK ROVIRS

. VERSUS cusniiu AND saioos First Coins 1:30

ea-... . ..

States have worked out some kind of a deal on the whole issue. the am ncement said. .

The United States last week had asked all the Atlantic Pact Allies what they proposed to contribute to the west's over-all defence pro- gram. Replies

5'(M wgghlngton President Tru- man said he welcomed the develop- ment. He expressed the hope that other North Atlantic treaty coun- tries would take similar step!-)

-?...:.-....

".tUNGl.lt' am AND THE LOST rams" AT ma carrroi.

were called for by All!-

. M. - Johnny Weissmuller. the kinzl or jungle stars, fights his greatmt battles againstdierce beasts of the jungle and evil white raiders who invade a lost African empire in Columbiais "Jungle Jim and the Lost Tribe," today at the capitol Theatre, Summerside. Second in the new series of jungle epics star- ring welssmuiler. the movie feat- ures Myrna Dell, Elena Verdugo and Joseph Vitals.

Thrill fans can expect to see a i savage jungle spectacle. amazing displays of Johnny's aquatic prow- ess and a thrilling story about a fabled land. Among the exciting hand-to-hand actions endangering the athletic star are his lights with clawing tigers, slashing sharks. raging lions and a rampag- ing crocodile! In addition. Johnny has to fight a brutal, huma op- ponent in a slashing. bruising fight to the iinishl

Screenplay by Arthur Hoeri and Don Martin, based on the King natures syndicate newspaper fea- ture. ”Jimgla Jim." concerns the fabled treasure of the lost African um of Dromrn and the efforts of greedy adventurers to appropriate its precious stones. Miss Vsrdugo,

cuurrrsnt

mu: seer IN souupa Movmsi. Tonight 7:15 - 9:20 -, 2':.30-7:15-9:20 ..

2 -.nia.;7

.-"

iiirsf-(2 .- lg

WEBSMUUIR

JUNGLE

2:30, 7 &'9:20 -- 2

to . at -as . SAT. A

JIM

--BIGHITS-2

"FLAMING FURY”

ms FAST, IT'S FLAMING, rr's FURIOUS-. AND rrs ALL mus: r

-AND-

. i" M if . ' (KI

OAMEO TN EATNE

KENSINGTON

Friday and Saturday 7:15-9:16. Matinee Saturday 10 A.M. Jigs: and Maggie in

"JAOKPOT JlTTlIlS"

Starring Joe Yule. Renie Riano and George McManus. himself). Also Serial & News.

CRAPAUDO

(the cartoonist

TIIEATRE

Fri. 8:30 -- Sat. 7:30-9:30 "ALBUQUERQUE"

In Color Randolph Scott Barbara Britton

Geo. (Gabby) Hayes Lon Chaney SHORT SUBJECTS

lovely inhabitant of the fabled city which exists in isolation on the other side of the jungle from the African coast. pnsusdea Jungle Jim

(wsissmulleri to prevent the pil-

laging of the city by taking the white men a gift of diamonds. This does not satisfy them, however, and the invaders in encounter -of beast against men, are routed by a bond of gorillas friendly to Johnny!

an amusing

Besides the scores of wild ani-

mals encountered by Jungle Jim in the course of his V two friends, stripper, the pat dog.

adventures. his

and cow-saw. the crow. are use once agnlr.

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Inc-"'

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Professional cards

it. E. ELLIS lire - Auto - Collin! INSUIANCI

I llrtnuner st. summer-ids PHONE Mil

' ' s. 5. Hunter. no.

OPTODIITIIII i 00'-plots Visual Anelyil (NICO Hlhd PIIONI DUI

IsfAI.l.lIAN'S BUn.NNO lsunrrsoraido, P.l.l.

S T. Earls Hieliey

chartered Aoetnrnhnt

Canadian Bank of Commons i aldidtng 5 DIIONI Ill

Wiillam Berke directed for pro- ducer Ssm Kotsrnan.

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