l ant holiday visiting with her two locus!‘ s. 1m THE GUARDIAN. 4 n-ts ' wissfsll *- .......:.'s::=.., "WI- Bvhwloueu. same-tag s. amass swarm The Guardian may b. followgng goo". ll B . reilyb Newltassd, Alyre Doueettek Grocery, no Guardian will be delivered - n knot "It" 5'13»: sun. Gaudet, 01' Second Street: Island Water Street on he Boy at 8c per day or lac per wannabes-mm‘. N GUARDIAN COUNTY OITIOI Phone {I Representatives and (moans: cmw llllollght afnny of the I!“ s1 Central sum: Granville Street; Inter hampers, hnmflllll h! Carrier for this lei-wipe o; n" your order to the boy responsible for delivery on yum ma“ insures will ilnd anon, ;:."..-:'l*a.:.:i..-s's:r* "m- "~- __!NSTANT BLUESTONE, lime, Pcrcncx and dust. sprays in stock o; Ling's Warehouse, Kenslngton. DSUMMEBSIDE Business Col- [egg will re-open September 6th. i-‘uli commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2. -lCE CREAM SOCIAL and dance in New Annan School Wed- nesday evening. Aug. 8rd. Lunches. _RETURNS FROM HALIFAX _1_\ll'S. Lloyd Spears, Granville Sire-St, Surnmerside, has returned home after spending a very pleas- glstefs. Mrs. Ada Bourbeau. Chen-ls. ford, Mass. and Mrs. Pearl Ranger, strong, Maine-S. -TOURISTS ENTERTAINED— At a dance held recently in the new spacious st, Roch baseball clubhouse at Tlgnish, a great number of tourists visiting in and around Tignish were in attendance to enloy the dancing and music furnished by the well- knolvn orchestra of Howie Getson’: 01d Timers of Coleman. This dance was the fourth of a. series to be held by the St. Roch Base- ball Club for the benefit of the orgrnnization and was in charge of W. D. Sumner. secretary of the club and president of the West Prince Suburban Baseball League. -N'EW AIR CADET CAMP-The third Air Cadet summer camp of the season opens this evening at Summerside Air Station when about 150 more cadets will arrive by train for twelve days. The squadrons represented at this camp are: Gorse Brook (Halifax), New Waterford, Trenton, Bedford end Edmundston. There will also be a snlnli representation from Char- lottetown squadron. Formal inspec- tion of this camp will take place on Thursday, August 11th.—S. —DEA'l‘H 0F BABY — The death occurred Saturday at the Prince County Hospital of John Manson Mungall, five-months-old Ion of Mr. and lvirs. John Mung- sll. Surnmerside, The baby under- went a bowel operation in the hos- pital early last month, but had been able to be at hclne since July 14th. Following an unexpected seizure last vrek, he was rushed to the hospital again where he passed away on Saturday. The baby's mother is the former Edith Dve of Summerslde. His father is office manager at the Journal Pub- lishing Company.—S. FOR SALE i940 Studebaker Sedan, motor reconditioned last Spring. New battery, Cheap for quick sale. RALPH MOASE, Kelvin PLASTIC CURLERS m . 11's NEW! loni Blame Shampoo l-fl. JAI 9 I-OI-IIQ issr Teal llulssa-tm antennas. n. Hatters, -—ATTIND B P Wednesday. AlIIrlI-Set srldlm ma“ -DAILY BUS run Summersids to Cavendish at 1.15 p.m. returning in evening. INSUIANCI not Sununersido. w] t -BEGULAB DANCE in Burling- on Dance Hall, ‘mesday, August hd- 513W Bros. Orchestra. —BOY. on nov. You'll really b9 °°°lllfl¢ when you use Summer Propane Gas. It can _be installed quickly and easily in your home, cottage or on the farm Your local dealers. Frank and Don MaeNelli, 21 Central Street. Summerside, can “Pill? you with full information. -BECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mr. James Murphy. Kelvin Grove, has received the sad news from m; mother. Mrs. Laura Hogg, Regina, Sack, that there is no Improve. ment in the condition of her bm- lher-ln-lsw. Mr. "Gladdie" Ross. Mrs. Ross and hlrsHogg were vig. iting here when they received news of his sudden illness, and though they left immediately for home, his condition wps such that he was unable to recognize them. Mr. Ross was alone in his office, when he was the victim of a stroke. Bur. Persopals —Miss Doris Campbell of Dor- filleltel‘. Mass. is spending he; ya- cation with her parents, ML and 2|. J. Campbell, Cape Traverse. -The many friends of Mr. Geflfle H. Brookins, Kensington, will regret to learn that he has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. All hope for his speedy recovery. --Mr. and Mrs. William Walwork, of Lancssh t1, England, arrived last week to visit their son-in-lalv and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilllii. Rose Valley. They expect to remain for about four months. Bu: --Mrs. James L. Gillis, formerly of Norboro. now of Burlington. Mass, who is slumrnering with members of her family here, is spending two_ weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Messervy, at her home in Halifax. N. S. Bur. —-Mi'. and Mrs. Fred Glllis and family of Lexington. Mass, left re- cently to return home after visit- ing Mr. Glllls‘ brothers, Daniel at Norboro, William at Graham's Road. and Ralph at Rose Valley, and his sister, Mrs. Linus Htzsisn- mons at Long River. Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxon and family left on Thursday to return to their home in Lexington. Mass. after spending s- week on the Island, where they were guests of Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. Linus Fitzsimmons, Long River, and oth- er relatives. Bur, -Mr. Austin Fitzsimmcns, form- erly of Long River, recently visited friends there while spending a vacation on the Island. l-le was acccmpani ‘ by a friend, Miss De- lores Hartford. and left on Mon. day for his heme la Boston, Mass. ‘They were guests of friends at Hcwlan. nu; Peiiiion From Residents 0f Noire iio_me Si. The following petition has been submitted to the Minister of Pub- lic Works with a copy to the Mayor and Town Councillors of the Town of Summersidc by the residents of Notre Dame Street. "Sir:—-We, the undersigned, wish to bring to your notice the de- plorable condition of the Govern- ment grounds to the west of the Court House in Summersidé. ‘The residents living on Notre Dame Street between Central and Cedar Streets feel degraded in having to look at old snow plows, snew fences, culverts and other things that are dumped indiscrim- inately on this place. "We pay taxes and love the beautiful aa well as citizens in other parts of the Town, and why are we compelled» to view this eyesore. especially at this time of the year when other sections of the Town are radiant with loveli- near. “Many people from fat and near remark on this disgraceful spot and we would hsg you to have it cleaned and nude into a park, which was the intention of the Government here a few years ago, or otherwise erect a slice lattice fence to hide the unsightly mesa until it can be cleaned up.” .1; connection with the, above petition, lfayor Araett stated yes- that it was to be hoped that the Provincial Government auth- critics would take all?! W N" tly artioll removed er at least blocked from infill" Baseball Veterans Plan Practice I It's and all out for practice er- der. tonight when Manager Will Kelly parades his former baseball Stars at tile Summeriide High “""""“ diamond in preparation for the big game tomorrow night. Coach Jim Hosan Stated yesterday that two more old reliables will be on the line. up. Jack Wrifht and Bob 310W. with the possibility of a third if Don Stewart gets back from Oslo in time. At any "to it ll hoped that Don will be able to turn out for the return game in Charlottetown on Sunday. The Charlottetown squad ore ewlrwtlv keeping their lineup $6" cover and up to the present l" liven no publicity to their players so curiosity is high in Srummerside regarding the Abbie squad. Tentative a arrangements no" been made to have the hfiswuche Band to stage a parade prior go {he Rune so that the occasion will have all the old time flavor of the Charlottetown-Summeridu games Played when these “old boys" were 37011118 boys. -S. Tignish Miss Clara Gallant, Summer '-‘ l5 Spending a two weeks’ vacation and is visiting her mother. Mrs. John A. Gallant, Palmer Road. Mr. Lorne MoCue. Halifax, has come to Norway to visit for the summer with several of his broth- ers who reside there, Mr. Alphle Arsenauit. Nail Pond, §Dent the past week-end in Wel- lington, the guest of his son, Mr. William Arsenault and Mrs. Ar- senault. Master Edward Gallant, Bedeque. came to Tlgnish last week to spend some time visiting with his cousin Ivan Doucette, Iignish North. Mim Mildred O'Brien. Toronto, Onto-HO. is enjoying her annual vacation and spending it with her mother, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, and brothers James and William, at their Christopher Cross home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day. Mont- real, P.Q., spent a two weeks’ vacation at Norway, the guests of MgS. Day's mother, Mrs. Clifford S ea. . and Mrs. Peter A. G-audet motored from Lawrence. Mass, re- ' cently and at Present are visiting Mrs. Gaudefs parents, Mr. sud Mrs. Joseph M. Doucette, Tlgnish. Miss Clnra Gallant, Summerslde. is enjoying a two weeks vacation and spending it visiting with her other, Mrs. John A. Gallant, almer Road. Mrs. N. Murray and children, Woburn. Mass, are visiting at Norway, the guests of Mrs. lVirur- i-ay’s mother, Mrs. Peter Phee, ind her brothers Clifford and Prank, and their wives. The illness of Mrs. Peter J. Burke, Tignish, is regretted. Mrs. Burke is a patient in Western Hospital. Alberton, and her many friends hope for her speedy recov- ery. Mrs. Lloyd Foley and children, Leonard and Edward. motored from New York, N. Y. last week and are vacationing with Mrs. Foley's parents. Mr. and Mrs- Peter J. Burke, Tlgnlah Villa-gt. Mr. Joseph A. Macdonald, CNR. station agent, Tignish. B enioyirls his annual vacation and accomp- anied by Mrs. Macdonald and sev- erel of their children are spend- ing it at Morell visiting relatives and friends. m. and Mrs. Richard Knox, Halifax, are visiting with Mrs. Knox’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al- phie Arsenault, Nail Pond. They will spend part of their vacation at Peter Road with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox. . Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny. Waterford, have as their guest for the next two weeks their son, Mr. Leonard Kelly. Ottawa, Canada; another son, Mr. Sidney Kenny, Mrs. Kenny and young daughter Aylalnc, Halifax. N. 8.. and Miss Rita Kennedy, Ottawa, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelllgan, Halifax, N. 8., came to Tigtsiah last Wednesday evening to attend the funeral of Mr. Nelllganu neph- ew, the late Joseph Ready, when funeral was he on m morning, July 28th. Mr. Thomas Ready. Wstertown. Mass, came to Tignish to spend a two weeks vacation with relatives and friends. At present Mr. Ready ls the guest of Mr. James Knox. Skinner's Pond. l-le will liter vlait with a sister. Mrs. Michael M. Ellsworth and Mr. EllswortlnSkln- net's Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet. Reading, Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Gaudetk father. Mr. John J. Perry, Palmer Road, spent last Friday at Tignlsh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Doucstte. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet are enjoying a three weeks vacation and stay- ing with Mr. Perry. Palmer Road. Mrs. James Porter left Tigniah last Sunday for Menchm. 113., a!- ter a pleasant two weeks meet visiting her parents, Ill‘. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaudet. Mrs. Porter was accompanied by Miss Jeanette Guudet of Tlgnish, who plans to visit for several weeks with nor sister. Mrs. Camille Gaudet, and Ir. Ga . at lloncton. t. V. fl. llodscn. executive soo- ef the ‘tuberculosis hallo. priertethetinothemohiiel-ray The Sheen and lfcfnnis Juniors " ‘ ‘ ‘ the R.C.A.F. Red Sox st the Sign School diamond last Illlht bftiiescoreofliolAian Stewart, on the mound for the winners. struck out l’! batters and allowed only three hits, two of which were collected by Greig, Red Sox catcher. Stewart himself led the Sheen and Mcfnnla hitters. batting two for four. BOX SCORE Sheen b Mcfnnia Ah if. Grady, 8b ‘ Simmons. lb MacKay, as Stewart, p P. Schursnsn, c Oatwny, cf Morrison. rf J. Schurman, if MacFnrlsne, 2b ‘ Totals Rod Se: ueuMv-ae-www ¢¢a-e¢@§5‘¢0\9 ooi-n-wnr-r-OQ v-oooiioos-o: .-o¢o¢u¢cc> -‘<>¢o.-=oo¢H a N I4 w> g U‘ °H cg a l»: o; o: o!!! es 5t. John, 1b S- C’ M. Juniors Defeat R-C.A.F. Red. Sox ‘7-2 . llcCuiloch, p Caloren. 8b Con. 2b Peterson. as Gsthercole. if Walters. cf MacKenzie, rf Grelg, c Tots-ls wteueeueaueea o-ov-Ooécc QOHQOQQO uOgIaeeONO OOcObI>‘v-=oe nOoOs-Qco § as ..§ x-thrcugh error only two S. and M. players put out in sixth inning. Summary - RBPs -- MacKay, Stewart 3, P, Schurman 2. Double —Stewa.rt. Triple -- Walters. Stei- en Bases — Grady. Stewart, Mer- rison. McCulloch. Greig. Left on bases-Sheen and Mclnnla —6, Red Sox i. Earned runs — Sheen and McInni-s-A, Red Sox—0. Struck out by Stewart - 1'1, by McCulioch d, bases on balls off Stewart—3, off McCullech l. Wild pitches -Mc- Culloch-l. Stewart - _l. Passed Balls — P. Schurman -2. Um- pires — Plate -—- Desroches, bases —Philiips. —S. unit will be in Tignlsh. The dates set for the unit to be in Tignlsh are August 4th and 5th. Mrs. Donald Davis and her three children, of Summerside. spent the past week-end in ‘rignlsh, the guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McKenn and sons Everett and Patrick, for- merly of Waterford, P. E. 1., but now residing in Rumford. Maine, were visiting in this neighborhood for several days last week. calling on old friends. It was a pleasure to have a visit with the McKenna family while they were on the n . Mr. R. L. Kenny left St. Elean- ors on the five o'clock flight of Maritime Central Airways last Tuesday evening for his home in Medford, Mass., after a two weeks stay at his summer home in Skin- ner's Pond. Mrs. Kenny and their three children will remain at Skinner's Pond until the latter part. of August. The death of Mr. Joseph Ready in his twenty-fourth year occurred on the morning of July 26th at his home in Norway, after an ill- ness of several months. Mr. Ready is survived by his wife. the for- mer Miss Margaret Morrissey; his mother, Mrs. Alonzo Keough, Nor- way. and s. sister,‘ Mrs. Wilbert Ellsworth, Skinner's Pond. The sympathy of the community goes out to his dear ones in their great SOITOW. The residents of Tignish extend their deepest sympathy to the family of the late John Buotc. St. Rock. Mr. Hume's funeral was held on Saturday morning, July 23rd,from his home to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, where a Requiem Mass was sung by his star. Reverend J. A. MacDonald, msisted by the parish choir. Bur- ial was in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Shes and family of Chicago, 111., arrived in Waterford last week to spend a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shea. It is twenty- one years since Mr. Shea left his native Province of P. E 1.. and meeting with pals of former days is a delight to him, and that also goes for his old friends, all oi whom are very happy to have s. visit and chat with Jimmie. Mrs. Shes and the children are enjoy- ing s. visit to P. E. 1. for the first time and we all hope they may have a very pleasant vacation. a A large number of ‘Iignish people went to Mont Carmel on Sunday. July 24th, to attend the ordination ceremonies held in the Mont Carmel Church when three young men were elevated to the Most Reverend James Boyle,Blsh- op of Charlottetown. One of the newly ordained priests is Reverend Joseph LeOlair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. IeClair, ‘Pignish. Father LeClair celebrated his first Mass in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude..'1‘ignish, on Monday morning, the dsy following his or- dination, and on Sunday, July Slst celebrated his first Solemn High Mass in the Tignish Church at 10.30 o'clock. , GALLANT-JONES A beautiful wedding was solem- nlzed at St. Anthony's Church Wednesday. Julyfioth, when Miss Marie Jones. daughter of Mr. John Jones became the bride of Mr. Laurence Gallant of Piusvlile. The bride, beautiful in a gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with seed pearls, wore a shoulder length veil with pearl headdress. She was at- tended by the groom's sister, Ber- L_ feta. After the Nuptial Mass, which was celebrated by Rev. MA. Roen- ey. the wedding party motored to the heme of the bride's parents, where breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. During the afternoon the bridal couple visited many points of interest thmughout the Island. Holy Priesthood by His Excellency » nice, who was gowned in blue tat-i Returning to the ma. home. Former Egmoni Bay Man Drowned Near Saillilohn SAlNT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 1- (CP)—-The body of 56-year-old Benjamin Arsenault, formerly of Egmont Bay, P. E. 1., was recover- ed today from a pool at nearby St. Martins where he had been bath- ing yesterday. He had been missing several hours before searchers found the body. No decision was made on whether an inquest zvould be held. O O Mr. Arsenault was a son of‘ the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ar- senauit. Egmont Bay. He taught school for a short time in this Pro- vince, and then moved to New Brunswick where he resided Slntc. He was unmarried. Surviving are four brothers and four sisters: Antoine, Charlotte- town; Sylvere. Valleytleld. Que-i Joseph, Saint John: Mark, St. Mar- tins’; Mrs. Jerry LeClair, Summer- side; Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. Si. Raphael; Anna, Summerside; and Mary, in Charlottetown. The funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning at Saint John. li. S. Air Cadets Iiave Busy Day Fourteen United States Civil Air Patrol Cadets visiting the R.C.A. F. Station, Svmmerslde are en- joying a. busy schedule of activities which is filling their days from early morning till bedtime. Yester- day morning they were taken on a conducted tour of the station which included visits to the All‘ Navigation school, Maintenance. Signals. Flying Wing. Control Tow- er’ Meteorological Section and the Range. At each place they were‘ given full information on the various phases of the operations of the station. Yesterday afternoon was spent on the water on the R.C.A. F. high speed launch. For two hours and a half they slowed l trip that took them out into Northumberland Strait in this powerful boat. Last evenLng was a free night on the station. This morning they will visit the Experimental Iiox Ranch and will then he given some time to look around Sumlnerside's shopping district. In the afternoon they will attend classes with the Air Cadets attending summer comb "ll the station. Wednesday momlql tho party leaves for St. Johns. Newfoundland via svdntv. N.S._s CHELTON- NOTES Mir. Ernest Muttsrt. Clive ‘traverse spent Sunday at his home here. Miss’ Lucy Oatway,“ Summerslde. spent Sunday g with her parents here. Miss Edna Oatway has Nillfnfll to her work in Lower Bedequt having spent the past. week at he!‘ home here. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the funeral of the late Wm. Eowness which was held on Monday at 2.3a frrm Unli- ed Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Muttart. Chelton, spent s. week renewinl 01¢ friends and acquaintances in Am- herst and Part-shore. N5- Mr. Hubert Muttart. who was spending his vacation with his wife and family here returned to Charlottetown on Sunday evening to take his dutiesmn hospital staff at Faloonwood. e sumptuous supper was served to upwards of one hundred millil- The beautiful gifts received testi- fied to the popularity of the young couple. who will make their home in Tomato after spending a ahcrt vacation on the island. following: Owelehieabiaets. eta. cad. Auction Sale I - Al‘ CAI-LITON . IIDING Acting under ihe Instruction ei Rev. I. I. Maclwen. - wan sell by auction on healaypAagusf 0th. at the Charoh of Scotland llanac. the Three-piece bedroom suite, metal bed with spring and mattrel. china cabinet. occasional hbie. healeir chair. dining-reel table. two wieher plant shah, utility kitchen table. porcelain tep kitchen table. recnhgobiniearhitonncnairaassd eeveraieddeluirs. lawn awing._ baby carriage. child's lethal efreiier. scale. ironlll heard. sand table. aewingIadiaqaqaaatityeidiahases-uneaia. lfhyhaaltsaieeaaeatlaedey. IUGII I’. IOIIISOI. Aaeiieaser. l Sport Echoes From Prino Bounty As far as sporting, events are concernedhthls is "Special Attrac- tion Week in Prince County, First, on Wednesday the Old Timers of Charlottetown and Summeralde will 8o‘ into action at the Sum- merild! Hllh School diamond. Many stars of yesteryear will try ltto coax back into their reflexes the JlP-lnd-efem" cf their heyday. Wlwhin: those boys trying to beat out a bunt at first or doing a fall- ewsy slide into second will be worth the very modest price of ad- missltln. There will be "Stop-the. game prizes awarded, that is. whenever a player wins an award ,tlle game will be stopped and the presentation will be made immed- lately. The prizes will be for all sorts of achievements in the pop- ular summer pastime. The game is under the sponsorship of the newly organized Summerside Athletic As- sociation whose president is Dr. Hillard Clark. O I O O Friday evening, tile sporting scene will shift to Kensington where that progressive little town's baseball diamond is to be officially opened. A regular league game be- tween the Charlottetown Abeg- weits and the Summerside Curran 8r Briggs nine will be the feature attraction. As these two teams are fighting it out tooth and nail for the leadership of the Prince Ed- ward Island League the boys will be playing for all they are worth in Kensington Friday evening, and the fans are assured of a typical Summerslde Charlottetown battle. Other attractions are slated for the same evening. An outdoor dance on the tennis courts back of the baseball diamond will be held and there will be tug-of-war con- tests between tcams from the sur- rounding dlstricts. if you miss this gala evening of the best in enter- tainment it's a sure sign you're ready for the chimney-corner stage of your existence, I I The baseball savvy and skill which the Charlottetown and Sum- merslde bantam teams displayed at Summerside Saturday afternoon was a revelation to your “Echo" scribe. in the days when there was no organization for kids of this age occasionally we attempted to score a game between two teams of boys, but invariably gave it up be.- fore many innings were played. A dozen errors an inning was the average and a basketball score at the end of the Eamfl- The Kim! Saturday was as easy to score as an intermediate game because the errors were few and fur between. Not only that, but a surprising amount of alert thinking was dis- played. Our experience with kids has been that when fielding a ball they invariably tried to get the runner at first. The other runners were allowed to romp around the bases as they pleased until enough caught flies or put-outs at first were achieved to retire the side. lf a runner made first safely he went to second, and quite often evcn noussnnloens Is your attic filled up with unused furniture, games etcf.’ If so you can help the Young Men's Club by donating it to them. Call 79-1, Sununerside, let as know your name and address and we will pick it u“ J. wmrnan GALLANT President. 1941 Deluxe Plymouth sedan. equipped with radio and beater. Four new tires, low mileage. excellent condition. FRED DAWSON Phone 10-2 Kenslngton Professional Cards II. E. ELLIS Fire - Anin — Casualty INSURANCE 5 Summer St- Snmmereide Pbone 129 l emu at i is Granville Street l Phone m ‘ sussslaagtun _"‘_“: l. F. Hunter. ILO. . OFIOMETIIST | [Complete Visual Anaiynea Glaeaee Fitted PHONE 16d SMALLMAWS BUILDING Sumlneralue, i'.l;.i. “as. Pdrklittlil, l Opt.D., R.O. ‘ OPTOMETIS. Eyes Esnfptne Clue. "me- . Vlauel Training Given BENT TIIATII BLDG. ‘I’. Eatle Hickey l Chartered Accountant . hut-"r- lMtr-itilfv Mt L. S. STEVENSQN »»f.'..r< vfihttLrfb I40 RICHMOND ST. AAIHUALCODANY third, by default. Not so In Satur- day's game. Players were thrown out at second and didn't take too many liberties in running the bases. Two players were cut down at the plate on fielders‘ choices which is really something in the bnntam-age division. We were sur- prised at the amount of baseball which has been taught these youngsters. . ' The benefit game between the Tignish Aces and Wellington Dodgers and the dance which one ceeded it was a complete financial success. which is the important thing in an event of that kind. Over one hundred dollars was real- ized and this aurn will be turned over to Frank Araenault when he is well enough to get out of the hospital. The game ended in a 6- ali draw and was a real crowd pleaser all the way. The Tignlsh people responsible for this bene- fit game-dance event are deeply grateful to these who responded so generously, and particularly to the Wellington Dodgers for their co-operaiion. Some of these bat/a left haying operations and other important work to insure the suc- cess of this worth-while project. O O I I The defensive display of the Curran & Briggs ball club In Isl-t Sunday's game was considerably above their average. Both teams were able to get men on bases in almost every inning but the field- ing of the two teams was what spelled the difference between vic- tory and defeat for them. Frankie Oatway‘s spectacular catch In centre field was the headline field- ing feat of the game. As in many of these unexpected catches the baserunner was caught cold and doubled up at first. Henry Glllflllt also pulled off a really fine catch and there were other displays of heads-up baseball. Powell on tile mound for the winners was hit fairly freely, but, he made a sur- prising number of Charlottetown batters pop flies high into the sir. BRAVED ATLANTIC The Savannah, first United 5189-9! steamer to cross the Ai-llllflf! W" only 320 tons. Color by Technicolor EVENING PRICES: SUMIIEBSIDE hat Showing lode] “TIE IATING OI?‘ MILLIE" with Evelyn Keyea and ~ Glenn Ford o t__ IILUAI OAGIEY unaqnwerewss “flmupsma 333E111‘ tom not.) a. wso. PLEASE NOTE: Shows ‘I and 9:20 — BE EARLY! blatinees Monday and Wednesday at 2:80 Also Comedy and News Ron! Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 2:80 ALL SEATS 50b MATINEES: ADULTS 85¢; CHILDREN 150 I". Throu meni: of CLINIC SCHEDULE facilities made available by the Depart- ealth and Welfare, Tuberculosis Division, Chest Clinics will be held throughout the Province dur- ing the month of August as follows: crown HALL, svsmmnsma Tuesday, August 2nd-18th-9:80-12:00 ant. sovms nosrmu. Monday, August stn-nao-oao PM monsoon nosmar. Monday, August 15th—1:80-4:30 PM. rnovmcsar. sanaronwn Every Thursday—10:00-12:00 A.M.; 1:30-4:80 PM. Every Friday—1:80-4:80 PM. Please note that the above schedule does not apply to the X-Ray survey carried out by the Mobile Unit. E. M. FOUND, M.D., O.M., Medical Director of Clinics Division of Tuberculosis Control i Susana Sh, llamas-rude l . .:3__s_- CAMEO THEATRE. Killslllililll Tuesday Matinee 2:80; Evening 8:15. It's John Ford's Master- piece ef the frenler. "IOIT APACHE". Intimate in heart-power. I887 ll he blazer of the rechicaa cavalrymels. Warns with love of ieyal women. The screen's eepreme adventure in aclea. mute; a». was. some: finale. Inn mil-