ma; 16. 194v f? n Guardianrneyhebonghtatanyoftlae ° - Snnraafldde‘ ‘oqkgtoro, lunlmar Stree v t; Gourliee more "f, ., Numhrtg. Wales- amm Maria ceases-u Granville sum “i,” nonsense Grocery, Second Street: Island Motor Thnaport, A ' “M” 1:” in Snnunoraide by Carri rdian will he delivered to any me er m Gus“ per day or 18o per week. Phone 3U for this aorvloe or give er to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. yy at. "u; ord in: wrsrenu clinician _ P3110! COUNTY QIIIOI g ' 8 laminae Street, Summer-aide,- Iione ll 1:1,“, subscriptions, Advertising Iepreaeniatlvel following stores ll v aatfoaoaon omw ' lorqlllleahelllroat fifiifiiT insurance mph | Muttart, Buminerslde. _.5ENSINGTON CREDIT UNION Bod“ Evening 111 tllé TOWlii Hill, fl-iursdiii’ evenintl. June 16th. v Amy": MISS the Pantry Sale k, Keir Clerk's Store, Saturday. we lBth. at 3 o'clock, under aus- We; of Kensington United Church Warren's Association. '\'__|;Lg(;-m1c apd acetylene welding. Imperial Service Sta- uon, Summorside West, phone ill-l. Atl-ISERVE Monday. June 20th. for Merry Minstrels, 1949 edition, fligh School Auditorium, Sunr- rierside. Admission 50 cent-l. _HE.~lR. ALBAN ABSENAULT discuss Election issues over OJRW, summer-side. Friday noon, June 17th, 12.05 to 12.15. _5EE NORBORO Players in ‘The Red Headed Step Child" Cen- trsl Bcrleque Hall, Thursday even- lng, June 16th, under the auspices at the Central Bedeque Women's Institute. Admission 25 cents and i0 cents. t for Merry Minstrels of 104D, High -flNIi0ADlNG car coal Wednes- day end Thursday. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton. -IISEIVE Monday, June 30, School Auditorium, Summerside. Admission 50 cents. ' -MALPEQUE HALL — ‘nieeday. June 21st. at 8.30 P. M. Three Act Play "Hillbilly Courtship” present- ed by Remington‘ Prcdryterian Players. qaonsored by Keir Memo - ial Ladies Aid. Admission 60o and 25c —BB.!G. PRICE AT BLOOM- nnm - st. Anthony's Parish Hall at Bloomfield Wis the scene of an encouraging Progressive Conservative meeting, Tuesday evening“ m- John H. Price was the speaker of the evening and was in rare form. His remarks were well received by the electors of the district. Mr. Gilbert Gaudtt pre- sided in his usual capable manner, J. Frank Arnett of Summersidc and Dr. George Dower of 0'Leary also spoke to the gathering. Dr. Dewar lntroducini Mr. Price. ti"! Progressive Conservative candidate. Mrs, Price supported the remarks of her husband, and advised the ‘ that they could all rely on . Spork Hot or cold, the Ideal meal ier summer dishes. . Hamburgers Delicious Syn: Pan Fried Hamburg‘. ' Corned ileei Selected Grade "A" Beef, blended with ilnn while potatoes. ' Chili Con Came With that ml ioulh-ei-tlia- border flavor. 4 ' ' Campfire a Sausage: v.1... t. Your menus la any with lllflO drlieiotn sausages, ' Wienerst leans Shamrock Wlenen and lender, slow-cooked beans.‘ I . Beef Dinner Tender Beef In rich brown gravy ' "' quick reonernleel rpeai. I i»: i sour l ilaieaa rite-r a.» Willi enlqu iov a real lute teal. l-A General Knowledge the honest support of Jack Prices —~lIOME AND SCHOOL WEL- FARE CLOSE FOR SEASON — The closing meeting of the-season of the Summcrside Home and School Welfare Group took the form of a turkey dinner in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening wlth,a splendid attendance. Grace was said by Mr. James Murphy. The presidenh- Dr. H. E. Clark welcomed the bers and their friends, and a lively sing songiled by Mr. Allison MacLean, with Mr. J. H. Leuty at the piano. was greatly enjoyed. After a delicious meal the program committee. con- sisting of Mrs. Arch Hopkins and Miss Estelle Bowness. took charge, with Mr. Hopkins the announcer. Contest was won by Mr. and Mrs. George '1‘. Clarke. An elimination Tortoise Race in which Mrs. Davis Lid- stone and Mr. R. A. Home were winners. Mr. Leuty, accompanied by Mrs. Creelman MacArthur at the piano, sang "Ohl I he's seen the Roses Blow‘ and for encore! -"Eisie Marley". "Dance ti‘ thy Daddy" and the Sow Song. The winners of the Egg and Spoon Race were Mrs. ii. A. Horne and Mr. James MurphyaJPhe president- expressed appreciation to the din- rier _ convener, MrshGeorge T_ Clarke: to the L. O. B .A. ladies who catered: and to the program committee for the specially pleas- ant evening. - S. -—W. M. S. ANNUAL MEETING -The Annual Meeting of the W. M.‘ S. of the Summerslde Presby- terian Church was held on Tues- day afternoon in the-church hall with a good attendance. The fol- lowing slate of officers for the en- suing year was brought in bytthe Nominating Committee: President, Mra. Charles Carnegy; lat Vice- Preaident, Mrs. Maurice Mill: 2nd Vice-President. Mrs. Hilbert John- ston: Secretary. Mrl- 1- L10?! Geri-ill; Treasurer. Mrs. J. 0. Cobb; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Clarence Merchbank; Eve- ning Circle, Mrs. Camels‘; Erro- manga Group. Mrs. Mill and Mrs. Cleve Whalen; Mission Band. _Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Wyman Birch: Home l-leipera. Mrs. Donald‘Balr- er; Baby Band, Mrs. Cobb; W195‘ sages" Mra. Birch; Planisls, Mrs. William E. Forbes and Mrs. Wha- len. The Call to Worship and Invo- cation prayer were given by the president, Mrs. CarneIY- Wh° w" in the chair. Ind "ll! W" !°1l°“" ed by the singing of "Glory be to God the Father." The Scriv- ture reading of the 28rd Psalm was in- unison, followed by The Lord's Prayer. Roll call-was re- ppQndQd to by the name of a tree or flower with Scriptural re- ference. Business reverie We" '9‘ celved from the Erromanga Group by M", Geri-ill; from the Mission 31nd by Mrs. Johnston; Eveninil Circle by Mrs. Carnegy; and Home Helper-a by Mrs. Baker- All showed an increase in attend!!!" and in giving. A most notifying financial report was submitted by Mrs. Cobb. Visiting‘ Committee reported seventeen calls made to the sick and abut-ins during the month. The president and Mr!- Whalen were appointed as dele- gates to attend the Preabyierlll on the 24th of June in Wood 1s- lnrcia. It wardecided that no meetings would be held durinl the months of July and Auluat. ll was planned to hold the first "an; of the Baby land in Spend and be ~spent" was followed b7 "l! Mizpah benediction. -S. Church. Van Heusen. more. ~ ~ - Van Henson TIES The longer you look, the patterns. They'll make a their shape longer. a King, isn't he? In S-Dimensionni Patterns l Perspective odds interest to these exclusive more you see; ’ F 0i‘ man worth Iook- 90y ing ot! Fine fabrics stoy knotoble, keep M h '.$0vereign Crest’ for Fotillzflrebdllgfsl-iet i: 1.50, and 2.00 Shirts-ties by those niaalermakera of rnen'a furnishings . a s Dad likes the Van l-leuaen label becauasit means style and qualiQ - - - ths kind of atyla and quality that keeps him coming hack for other’: .rees._r_r;-¢ THE ' GUARDIAN. WN . The B... its is nu Wainh Van Heuieii? . ..’or e159! Dad‘ will gladly shad his barrel for these wonderful Father's Day gifts - - - for they're one!!! what he wanta. it's the [BOLDER LOOK if Dad is the type that shies from plain color shirts — just try o Von Heusen on him and see whet happens. The Bold Look is an attitude, o spirit of bravado. Evident in the clear bright colors (and white too), in the wide spread collar; in the half-inch stitching. In the quality too: fine fabrics ore skillfully tailored with oll the magic of Von Heusen sewmanship. Try Dad . . . with o Van Heusen 3.95 4.95 """ 5.50 sniiminj You'll find many suggestions for Father’: Day Gifts A at SMALLMAN’! —-I~‘i-iends will be pleased to learn that Mr" Ollie Mocarvilie of Low- er Freetown is making a. good re- covery from his recent illness-S. -lVi‘.r. and Mrs. Elmer Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKay. Clifton, left recently on a motor trip to Boston and other New Eng- ‘lah-‘YEREEZKWT """ ' "““"" -Mrs. J’. W. MacKenzie. Pro- vincial Grand Mistress, left Sum- met-side this morning for Mon- treal as the official delegate. to attend the Most Worshipfui Grand Lodge of British America, whose opening sessions begin on Monday-S. —-Mr. David Comes)’. Summer- slde, received a wire on Tuesday noon from his wile who is visiting in Winnipeg, Manitoba, that their daughter, Sandra, was seriously ill and Mr. Cnrnegy left in the afternoon by plane. —S. Tyne Valley and Vicinity ' lweek-end at her home in Tyne Val- w. Mr. and Mrs. Rslph-MacLean and family, Charlottetown, were visit- back to our village again after- a month's well earned vacation. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Beebee of New Carlisle. A post-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. of Mrpand Mrs. Eldon MacArthur who were. recently married. Miss Olga Simpson led the happy couple to the prettily decorated chairs where the gifts were opened by Christie Maynard and Olga Simp- son and presented to the bride by Glen Stewart. The groom on be- half of his bride thanked those pre- sent for their thoughtfulness, then all joined in singing; "They Are Jolly Good Fellows . A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Birch, assisted by the ladies present. Tignish Shore Mr. P. A.‘ Arsenault was a week- end visitor ln Charlottetown. "Mr. P. A.‘ Arsenauit was e re- cent visitor to St. Anthony's. Miss Thelma LeClair, who la in training at Faiconwood Hospital visited with her parents on the 2nd. Rev. L. Dooley, curate of St. ors for a few days at the‘ home of Mr, Mad-en's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foliis, New Westminster. B.C., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart. The United Ladies’ Aid Society met at tharhome of Mrs. Etta Phil- lips and Mrs. Cecil Birch on Thurs- day evenlng, June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes are being welcomed back to Tyne Val- ley having motored here from Regina, Saskatchewan, where they spent the past winter. " Mr. and Mrs. Preston Forbes from Drumheller, Alta., motored to the Island to spend n month via- iting with relatives and friend! in and around this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McKay (Man- ager of Royal Bank, Tyne Valley) have as their guests Mr. McKay's parents from Springhiii, Nova Sco- tia. - M. and Mrs. James MacLean. Hall ax, were visitors at Mrs. Mac- Learfs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam; also her- father, O. B. MacKay on Sun- day, June 5th. The Rev. E. S. and Mra. Weeks were in the village on Sunday, June 5th, where Mr. Weeks again toointhe services in the United Rev. and Mrs. Young-and little daughter Ruth are being welcomed Sitinnymnomen gainSLlQLHIbs. “Mm-w Simon and St. Jude's was a visitor at the Shore on June 7th. Mr. E, J’. Arsenauit was a recent visitor to Bloomfield. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault. Among the politicians who visit- ed at Tignish Shore were Hon. Mr. Mayhew. Minister of Fisheries. and Mr. Mat-Nmight, Liberal candidate for Prince Co. The school yard fence has been paintecLand the teacher and his boys have planted a large number of trees at the front and on both sides of the school which help to “innirfflirch pf Nortnamflmhonour‘ The many friends of Clifford Gaudet will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his home much improved in health after hav- ing been a patient in the Western Hospital for ten days. Among the distinguished visitors .Wl.\.Q...§§ll.§Fl_,,B1 lhslvhstsr factory was Brigadier Price. Mr. Price vis- ited the factory artd local store of Myrick 8r Mclntosh where he met the members of the staff. cnavaun TllEATllE ADVENTURE LAUGHS THRILLS SURPRISES THEY'RE ALLIN... le-lebelodivllbleb Fri. 8:80; Sat. moo-also beautify the school Bmundi- recent n» ' "Watt 4404-0604 Tllllll. — Fill. — SAT. inks‘ rv‘ are 000mm: mu. "mum vauoars cannon" and umuumutmuess Master o! Comedy sv/ ' COLD PLUNGE neighbors. PLANTS SQUT DOWN DETROIT. June 15 "—(AP) —A supplier firm halted assembly of Plymouth and and made 22.000 workers idle. All plants of Manufacturing Company were closed by the walkout yes- Packard cars Briggs NAPINKA, Man. -- While returning from town across flooded flats recently, two farmers driving a wagon and team, ran over the end of a submerged culvert, upset and lost groceries and maileoLtheir own and their Except for a ducking the men were unharmed. shutdown (NhbWY-‘QW terday of 115 truck drivers, mem- bers of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) The drivers claimed that other Briggs worker had been throwing missiles at them during a union election. (C?) —- l can Wednesday 8 :15, _ NEW _l-lOME _FOlt_BOYS “M” sr. Joan's. nun. - tcr) -The Borid estate at Whiboume is w be acquired by the provincial govern- ment for use as a boys‘ home and training school. The estate will be used in place of the present boys’ tgday home on Bell Island. - 59mg BEWARE OF BEES REGINA — GAMEU THEATRE KENSINGTON Thursday!‘ Iat- inee 4; Evening 8:15. A Six-Star drama which tell! ill pioneering days in airmail aarvleq It's “BLAZE OI" NOON", eov-ehrv ring Anne Baxter, Wlillamlllolden, Sonny Tufts, William Bendix, Stirl- ing Haydon and Howard DeSlivn. Also "POPEYIW Cartoon S.D.E. Flexrnanb elfpmant g1 p; ail-rived late. About the time th were to have arrived, a, pmqll (OP) - It was a climbed the back fence and good thing for some small boy that the tops from all the beehives, =7 CAPITQL e SUM MERSIDE LAST SHOWING TQDAY "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN” with Rod Skelton - Janet Blair Shows 3:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 200 Fuller Brushes given away free to the first 200 patrons attending Flggt Show umummw .uuMmmm tmnummi ummmn FRIDAY - SATURDAY order to on 8a Friday: 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:80. Owing to the fact that "Green Grass of Wyo ve everybody a chance to see this exoe y night, the first show at 9:45. . . . Attend the early shows 401' the best selection of seats. range underfoot . , . The moiertic Iocltiie overhead . a e Echoing lo the men magnificent outdo" picture aver iilmedl into! ht tum Ill l. . l nu l i v ALSO canrooiv - sronrs anon Sahirday-Eveaing 6:15, 8 and 9:45 "lsoniypiaylagiortwodaygantlil at picture there will be three shows at 8:15 sharp, tho second at 8 o'clock and the last \ ‘IL