JULY 36. 1345 i GUARDIAN __ivisuinv """i1nefiurtl.lnllllfl AGINTI! l. lunar llnrnhr. ll have: It. Ill George CIoI. II Ottawa It. IUIMIISIDI all PRINCE COUNT! News, lllllellptleln “until; bobvwlnlsllsumortb I131 ¢o|o|. SUMMERSIDE a , etehe In ll s‘ mun", Water Street; Oonrtlee Drugltorg Water Itreetg Town” Bonny, Water Street; Nari Gnldll» 61 Gnnvllli Street. Tmqnrdiuwlllbedelivuelteenyhonelnldsinerulla cutiuawuieplllllillllflliel Ibolefifertbisumu u ‘m "u order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you rolls. 5 tgofliime st -I‘0l BALI- ohn d Baggy Menu piano. Excellent con tioon.‘ __FOR SAL}; _ 1931 Qirysler 5am" New Rm“ Sidin 1y Au“ cnmpbell, Carlet£n_ 8- - ‘ANTED. _ Baby 130.38. Carleton SIdinB- ' . kbittl 5111113‘ “Tfisiixfooifvlg ctlwllorswtfti afrll/B 5;,“ at Bruce's. 0N. Jul 29th. Dance “.,§,‘§;§§F.Ttro. Adm zsion 45 cents. ALE-Lady's bicyolfi- n. Louis Moase. New Carriage. - - ‘NITED CHURCH- .-BLDEQUE L 28m. .¢ 5 da , gfiilioesii A 7.15 Special Spetkfl Evening 3 P. - , Rev. J. M. Baxter. UNITED CHURCH s 0on1. cannon. - The Ser- r Sunday. July 2813i. are B8 Trym 1i A. M. Crapaud 3 p , Ape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. _l_ .\ lardine, B. A“ B. D-. 0411115181’- __<-\\'ED BOYS LIFE - Mr. Fox of Lawrence. Mass. a to Summerside. saved the n nine-ywzar-oid boy who r the Marine wharf here on i, afternoon. The boy d Ford. son of M.r. Kefineth He had been _'I‘RYON ls Irma-easy, July 4th. The meeting in‘ 1 kitchen cabinet, practically new. Phone 436-2. Bummer-side, i 0n Manda. between Borden and Cape Traverse. 1 tool- tools. Finder notify Trask Well Co. Ltd" Bummerside. Reward. —LOS'1‘—In Summerside, Thurs- day. Jul? 35. ‘lame sum of Mclvors Filling Station. please notify Harry Green. Gen-i ire] Bedeque. Reward. f -m P. c. nosrrrar. - Mr. Vernon Greenan of Emerald is a patient in the Prince County ml-lspitsl. On Tuesday afternoon ~Mr. Grsensn had two fingers of his right hand severed by the mowing machine. He lost consid- ferable blood. but his condition is i now reported as Rood. - Lay Association j Annual Conference ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Matinee Saturday At 2:30 I -l'l‘.he Annual Conference oi 0h; iLay Association H the Unittlar ‘Church was held in 1W0“ 931"" r th forenoon was of a devotional.‘ naoture and was led by Mr. Thosl l, . bi_ i and had stop ed. g u, “Mingus foccilycgn the heavy t -={;§<;§gg,°{,,,§,°“;§§,°'.§".‘§§;" hay .625; m uhich serves as a tlusrd at mg prayer o, by ,-_5.,,n,my_ 1n the 1h: Mo: of the wharf. On start- hff again he lost his balance _ hmh he and the bicyclestart- ,1 n (all over the edge when the hmvo was grasped by Bobby F21. '. Jr.. 13. who held l! i111 Mr. For; came to his assistance. Durzn: this time Arnold Ford W15 hrmzing over lhe water hold- inc an to the bicycle but as the two boys pulled ll up he lOSt hl-S llnVl and fell into the water. Without hesitation and with all his rwhcs on. Fox dived into 1h! will’? and succeded‘ in hrinziriz m“ w. a ladder where with some l-vn tlzt- bov was able to climb t0 m» "n. A veteran of the last u-ar M: Fox is a nephew of Mr Robert Fraser Sr. and Mr. Isaac l-‘rrsflr. Summcrside. S Personals gilt; Ernest ueighan, Summer- szco, irit on ivczinesday for Hali- fax to be with her son. Richard, who recently underwent on opera- tion there —S. , —l\lr.<. Francis McNeil and little daushrer, Patricia. of Suuimersidr. have inf! for Si. isidore. N B m. visit her father --S, _.___.,_ I v-Mr. Frank Shreenan of Phila- delphia has returned after visiting hi: mother. Mrs. ‘Thomas L. . Shrecnan. Kiukcra. He was ac- ronwpanied bv ‘the Rev. William 0. Flynn. 5 rMrs.‘ Abel 155.com. Summer- Slde. has returned from visiting Eilhousie. N.B. where s-he visited daughter, Mrs. Roy Aheam .. _Mr Aheam. She was accom- na§1ct1 on return by Mr. Arsen. ill} s ~__._ PIMPLES-BMBKIIEAIIS YRV THIS PROMPT RELIEF Fill UNSIGIITLY SKIN ILEIISIIIQ Cuticura contains valuable. scientific mdicm nu mgredievil: heal. s ' r- - CAMEO - KENSINGTON FRIDAY 6-830 SATURDAY — 1.15-8.80 Wally Brown. Alan Carney and Frances Langford "nspro suns on“ PARADE" Also Newsreed‘ and Serial wot. Sterling-lilac cmltllnenslllp-lees ' Pfllllsqrgd . NEIE lstlnvltlmetolnlmllmpletmlnfltlvnolly YWH‘. nownt erection d Ill? loom lm. is mode 1 | 5"“ w-iblc mm In Sterling other. n» beauty "°"ll°"<lflbyepeovevi.nveoinlinlvesforlitolm """ ‘o "iv-who. lo one a the very w you! “gteroplly Qefours” . 1847- ROGERS BROS. Canada's Finest Sllverplotr u. n. cuocxmrr ma. Quality Jewellers. afternoon Mr. Russell Lcard of Cas- cumpec had charge of the devotion- al period whloh consisted of hymns. explanation of passage of scripture, and prayer by Mr. uuy Cudmore. t The secretary save a report of the Murray Fund which sfiovml that $418.00 had been raised for this urpose. p Dr MacKenzie then opened “i? the theme topic "Mass Evangelism. He gave s. flne talk showing how flnpgrtant evangelism l3 m the 111'»? of our Church and Community 5nd that if we are to meet t-he ‘lifeli- of atheism our Christianity must be‘ carried. into every day life. V ' Mr. Bryan followed. He said we must always remzmber that there is an avenue to every persons heart and that there is an avenue from every soul to God. Many other! spoke lgiefly“ Oil t-htel Willi‘; o’ “Ev w Mr. usse ear sDO ' e are back f "seem" s; 33“§?”c..?.ili“.‘ii o m“ an sress en ' n atiow-ii 11 _ teaching to the yolli-h of our land Which hangsy ‘iilasi igrgceensteax and the»: we must do all that we can c“. to get them to accept God as their ma; personal Saviour. Mr. Black of Charlottetown fol- lowed speaking on “visiting Evil"- geiism." He told the Confurence of what had been done in ‘Prir-ilitg Edward Island told 150m, he work mhailoh he has been doing for his last mflxeialgstchneldcsuocessful m‘ ' side an Valleyifls3dmgirci' SE05: glflniéhe-‘ilrvlces in our different , dré" 5- He Save a splendid ad- ss on Crusading 1°1- cmm n this session and was listened to with 3'95"‘ ‘llemm by a very attentive audience. after which a very sue- ,°:'-==',',-, - by Dr. A. D. MscKenzie. node on The Ball of Tho lslo P9. I melwldi music memories for It hésnt? mlihil‘ rivers with tor- Th-rt tumble and foam over falls- t t0 ' . h ~ ijllfirmh “lid tile devo horhggilérfllg?“ tom high in the tionlail lrlwthe overlap’; meeting after wltgpgglfillrcfim that freeze and which the President called for a r;port of the nominating committee which was as lows: President. Mr. W. E. Brooks. Summerside. re- elected. Vice President, Mr. Calvin MacKay, Charlottetown. Secretary, Mr. Ralph Callbeck, Bedeque, re-' elected. The resolutions committee also re- ported brin-gini in resolutions thanking Rev. nd Mrs. Jardine. n5 the session of Tryon Church. homes that entertained the dele- gates the orga and ch01! and the ladies provid- ing such. a splendid meal. Thanks were also extended to Dr. Mackenzie and Mr. Bryan for their 7A3"! People who live on this Island, insqgirhll addresses. 9 sturdy eons of the This Isle th ‘ i 1- iowu u-Jéittii ‘ili.’ii,éf,‘f_°°"" But is covered with nature's w“ A carpet ndwizgiendshlp that's homey 1rd Its fields stretch afar on the land. soap farm-houses nestle beame- The roadgs that wind over its farm- n . . nmllldlgg“! Slfelms to strong ocean e following resolutions were wh also bro tirw-"That. we urge our ose ancestors came oer the Presbyter es and Conferences to 01mm live more prominence to the gen- To Worship their God, Ind to toil__ eral subject of “Evangellsm" end~ . that we urge upon Church members In the fields, or the marts of me the need for renewed dedication in cit_ "the Crusade for Christ and His Or to fish in the seas off the shore- Kingdom": also that the Lay As- Where the voice of the strong sociation reaffirm its stand on the winds are calling Tam rance Question wfiiohisTotal And the ocean respond; mm a Abst hence. t roar.- After a trio by Mr. Leonard Cud- ~ with the churches on all Indian .- ‘rue CHARLOTTETOWN CUARDIAN" plonnox Island llonors: . . Its Patron Saint l -On Sunday. July 38 [rent taro of people from m’ pm mes Edward Island Wm join l Mtives of Lennon in their Ireat annual festival in honor of St. Ann. This year's celebration marks the 50th anniversary of the build- llll of the present church. which III!!! claim compares favourably Reservations in Canada. A new church bell will be bless orrttiil Elmdly- This event wiuely serve touecsll in years to come this years celebration. bell in the afternoon 1Q 3 531', by His Excellency Bishop Boyle. Preparations are beina carefully mode to take care of an unusually lsrae number of people. ‘Extra boats are belnlz called int-o ser- vice to provide resdv transportat- ion. A new wharf is beinn con- structed on the Island which will be of special interest to many. Special care has been ziven that anyone who does not brine his or her_lunch with them. will be well Drovlded for at the. lunch counter. It can be readily said that all who are oreparinz to take port in this great annual event. will be assured of an enjoyable day's _.out- in! ion: to be remembered. Weekly Live Stock 10 1-2, pair $2.95. 11, pair $1.35. SUMMARY Cattle buyers were cautions in: their purchases of the top grades of steers and heifers this week and there was some easlness in prices paid, Other grades, howcv- er, sold readily at firm plces. Cul- ves were steady to frmer and lambs gained 50c at Toronto. Th: hog markets in the east finished lower but there was little change in western Canada. Cattle marketing: at stock yards and packing plants, at 33,760, were more than 3,000 above the same week last year and placed deliveries for the first 20 weeks 0f the Year at 804,400 as against 857,300 in the same period last year. Calf marketings for the week were about normal and the run since January 1st was 452,000 com- pared with 048,300 in the cc-rres- pondmg perrod a year ago. Sheep -and lamb marketings so far this t; 8 per pair $2.98. Women's Circular camp laced pair $1.30. {year totalled 298.000 and in thr corresponding eriod last year were 275.300. 0g gradings in the week ended July 13th were 83.- 463 and in the some week were 275.300. Hog gradings in the week ended July 13th were 63.463 and in the same week last year were 80.042. This year's gradings since January lst totalled 2,585,337 and lost year were 3.588.480. Eastern Cattle Markets i) Good to choice weighty steers looked 25c to 50c lower at Toronto but other grades of killing cattle were ready sellers at firm prices.’ The run was fairly heavy, Best heavy steers brought $14.50 to $15, with one early sale at $15.25, butcher steers and heifers ttp to $14 and a_few $14.50, and butcher cows firm at $10.25 to $11. Moder- ate receipts were on hand at.’ Sltifontresl but trading remained , ow. with buyers bidding $1.00 to $1.26 lower on steers. Choice steders wgrglpréired at $13.50 to $l4i an goo. 2. 5 to $13. with road ' cows $9.25 to s10 and $10.50. l Lflallfil’ DISCIISSBS Western Cattle Markets c d D Cattle receipts were heavier at a I Winnipeg and mostly of plalnl quality. Top steers looked $1.00 nrl more lower but others fairly] steady. Closing top was around OTTAWA, uuly 25 —(CPl—Hmi. $14. With most grass steers at iiliwishart Robertson, Government to $12 and $12.50. Fully steadyiiezder in the Senate and member Prices prevailed at Cslzary w1th'or the Cabinet, supported second good to choice butcher steers attreadlng of the Canada Day Bil‘. $12-50 l0 $14-50; While Edmfinlondn the Upper House in zhe hope Paid up to $14 for drv-feds- with a that when it W15 further s‘udied m few at $14.50: Prince Albert iron-mi committee it ivouzo be amended lo an average of $12.25; Moose Jaw can the July 1 hd1day__ me Na- “P l° ‘l3 15°!‘ 3°“! 3r“! "99"? ‘tiortzl Holiday oi Canada. Saskatoon $1.50 to $1.2 for some; m“ was modmed supmn m‘. a Mm‘ m“? RC3!” u? ‘° $149 and kuggestion from Senator Leon M. ‘nwuver "P w ‘m 0' Gouin (LrQuebPm that the day be lklmm t“ Unltsd ma“! walled the National Day. And it was mmmts °f dairy mm“ u’ the| the first time the Government United States totalled 1,813 ll‘l the ‘leader had 6'0,“ out in sugport o‘ pa“ wwk’ mmpared Wm‘ 1'0” m the idea of changing the name of ‘argceuxenxifik 11:5‘ tgfzfiédm§fféég the holiday from ‘Dominion Day. as against 26,888 in the corres- 59ml“ ‘mhfl 1 an‘ Fmnrea‘ pond," period of 194i In addition ive Conservat ve leader, asked per- to this week's exports to the Unlt- mlssmn w 14mm" the “m” m he could consider the Government more, G. R. Lear-d and J. Heber That sends m h‘, , _ Eeané .1. n. gryan bwho 113 tliaie Ag ling, I‘ v “m” 5 “m” I ay tea er 0n on er ury. - -. a nst th ed bank; __ Char e, addressed the meeting. He From Nortehr Point mogul: 01b3,“; cleary showed that regardless of and Sturgeon assaligti.".l::..y,i.zi;“ we» mt- w-s-o everyone as a part to pay w et- er on u, 5; -_ heRbs lrIi) the‘ pleaw p; plulpiti h i t souethwarreil, n! Northwnberland ev.< r. . . ac'enzewo s T 1:; Ehhe Evaxrfieéisltn én mi “Uniteg, ° 35,7221“ M“’°°“°“° “d m“ urea on vangescwor T U, . throughout. our churches in Prince! o l“ the on‘: °r s" ‘And the harbor of St. Peter's Bey. Where the scents c: the new, ccme a-v/aftiug, (To home out in old For-ed. Where t-h-e scenes of my ommhmq inspire me, with memories uf love which in- ’ still _ A reverence for God, home one] parents, GM rwlshbors. Ind friends with- out grille- That wells in m And beckons me Kg soul everlasting ck to the Isle,- lwheéealtrlriigyadear loving parent; s“ I DIV" -rs'nm . (auiyvai, mo). A ‘Emu’ :11.” "m" Awhile. Boston is i one orrmno | Manny remnants cormn own Y ’ at ‘PRAVILLII! Ill‘! Modern a: Old-tine dancing I‘ 90.090600 and llt-smhblerry“ [slows Modern sound equip-ant" Oentsen Service owu Summerside ‘"4 “Tun I'm-I ls of YON" ‘ nine other =ehators partici a-tad fwm‘ ' “'1 ‘"5 l 1°" l0! their , in speeches in tril-ute tc-Bir om r hhuer- . as Cllapals, member of the Senate ifimmll W83. that are sixand- [and Government leader in the ‘mufimu- - '7"/'//// Quebec legislative Council, who selliilpséatetsz; ilffifiio wlefeJellsgysfqaiblt-l ‘leader's susseetlvn as Holstein heifers of \vhich s2! Senator Thom"- Vle" ‘ll-Que ‘ |bec) saw no relson why she vote should not r-e taken immediately were pure breds. DANGERQUS pflospflfljfljs as the matter hud been before :he House for a lomz period. MITOHAM, Surrey, England Senator Haig smd in inat case. (OP)— W H. Goodwin, in his will, he would have tn call for a dlVlS- said he hoped his widow would re- ion on second ra-rlm-S ‘md m’ DIES? marry because “she is too good a ed for adiollfnll-EYW- - woman to world”. Senator Robertson agreed with the Opposition leader and Senator Haig will state his party's decis» ion at the nest sitting of the Senate. Senator Robertson h-zd stated in his speech that he did not think the changing of the name from Dominion Day ‘o Canaoa Day would serve the Dar-pose for which it was desire:l— to ensure proper observance of the day. He h-id come ircm an old fami‘y of anti-Confederates and he also recalled that time Were reports which he hm nevcv confirmed that in some parts of hLs native Nova Scotia, the flog was flown at half- etaff on July 1. l-is. therefore. did not think much of the suggestion , that the day be called Confedera- tion Da l! The leaders nf both parties and Tfimillll B10118 lll tfifll _| died July 15. - | MMNEILL - CBABBE WEDDING Ivar/ii PHONE ARTS GROCETERIA W I BPICIALIZE IN mesa nuns sup VIGITAILEB REGULAR DELIVER!!! To Cabins In Town’ J. A. Glow G. W. Olsoernv PHONE 110 1 oe e t four o'clock on n a r mony a in Founh Gwen th Louise, daughter of Mr. and rs. William Roy Crabbe. be- came hhe bride of Mr. (Ji-isrles Rowland MacNeill, only eon of Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Burns Mne- Neill, of Charlottetown. The church was decorated with palms end white garden flowers. and Rev. M. i... Orchard performed tho oer.- nton . Mr. R. Campbell Ready play- ed s organ music and the solokt 'wss Mr Jock Fleming. Both the bride and bridegroom served with the naval services in the war. Given in marria~e bv h' r father, the bride was lattes-sled bv Miss Marjorie Mutter. of Kingston. as -\ Summer Footwear ForfiEvery Member of the Family Dominion fleetjoot rubber soled ednvan footwear, smart styles, new lasts, colors and patterns, combining fit, com- fort and durability. Men's G Y M White duck lace boot with sponge rubber cushion insole, brown rubber insole and forcing with knurled toe cap. Sizes 6 to 10 1-2 per pair 33-35 Men’s Gym white duck lace two tone oxfords as above, sizes 6 to Men's sturdy brown canvas lace to toe boots. Black rubber soles with reinforced toe cap, sizes 6 to Boys sturdy brown canvas boots Q Qqe sizes 1 to 5, pair $1.1; Women's Jewel ‘Fabric sandals with Dutch wood heels and ruli- ber soles; colors terracotta and blue, sizes 3 and low heels. Colors blue and suntan with white trim. sizes 3 i0 9 and 1-2 m“ SINCLA v maids, Miss Marilyn Jane Howe. V; ML and Mm 514m and Miss Meldn MocNeill. Miss 0mm‘ om y Leslie Anne Crabbe was flower girl. Mr. Minhael Reddin of Charlotte- town. was btst man, and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd Crabbe Szaniey Richardson. home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill left on a hontymoon trip. and on their return will re- side in Ottawa. bride wore a blue jersey dress, with black accessories. bouquet white swezt peas. Among the were Mrs. J A. Wilson, Savannah. 6a.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wil- son, West Haven, Conn: Mrs. Roi:- er: Storton, Boston; Henley, Atlantic City: bliss Lillian MacPhee. Washington; Mr. biichael Reddin, Charlottetown; Mrs. Frank Small. Mr and Mrs. William Atkin- son_ Miss Audrev Ashton, Montreal; Miss Virginia Whiklock. Miss Audrev Word. Sarnla. peg; Miss Jean Swcrdfager, treal; Major and Mrs. Fred Mutter. Kingston; _L Men's Speedway Heavy duck lace two tone boots cork insulating insoles, brown rub- ber soles with Knurl toe cap, rub- ber facing and saddle, colors blue or brown, size 6 to 11 pair $2.00 Boys Speedway no above piles l fie" i pair $1.85. Meus brown canvas heed to tee ol- ford as above, since 6 to 11 pair $1.8 Boyeaeabeveogfgqdelbeelte 5. Mir 31-3.- "fi" f Women's Peggy FWI eyelet lace sandal with Dutch style wee]! heels and. rubber soles-blue and tor-meg“; shade sizes 3 to 8 per pal; p59,‘ “ * "*' Women's Trumac Fabric moccasin type oxford, cork insole with rubber sole and low heels. sizes 3 to 8 including 1-2 sizes, pair ‘$235, Colors sand, burgundry, brown and blue Dunfield oxford, rubber sole Misses Ricky Canvas fabric blucher out lace oxford with rubber sole and sponge heel, blue andl lun- tan shades, sizes ll to 2; pair $1.00. _ Child's Nimble Woven fabric blucher oxford with cork insole. BIOWH rub‘ ber sole and wedge heels, colors natural and Burgandy. sizes 6 to 10 1-2, pair $1.49. (suoa DEPARTMENT MAIN noon) IR & STEWART LIMITED Summerside, P. - E. l. THE TOY SHOP Against a hill. it seemed to lean And look out at s little town, The narrow door was painted .Howe_ Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Giles. Lachute. PAGEANT OF GOWNS and lVLr. _____ The progress of the South Afri- green Where all the other doors were brown. The bride WW9 3 m)“ level“ can clothing industry was illu- 8°Wn 05 While 55m" Wm‘ 5 59ml‘ strated in Johannesburg recently tnlm- I‘ was designed with 1mg in 5 "P355957" 0f Gdwns" °f The shelves that smelled like pointed sleeves. and a net yoke. Her south Agrgcm ¢reg¢_1°n_ The walnut trees full length veil ftll from a corone. mayo,- of Jghgnnegburg, M“, J, were mm and cohwebbed h, ‘he and she carried a cascade bouquet nmmphel-son, who was presgflt at comers’ '0‘ bullemy m5" and "h" 5W9“ the fashion parade. saidr _ Filled with enchanting mysteries 1“- . "South African women w". For small adventurous Jack Following a reception at the have the idea that lo-cal product- Home“, ion is not so good as that imported from overseas. Perhap-s they now will change their ideas. The designers and the skilled, labour were traflzted in South! Africa. Among the hundreds of} frocks the smartness and filmr,‘ plicity of tailored linen day frocks were noticeable together v-ith the use of sequin and "icicle" trim- ming, below-elbow black gloves worn with many afternoon sowns, dinner frocks slit to the knee in. the front and evening frocks worn’ with graceful head draperies. COFFEE DRINKING Coffee drinking increased dur- ing the war. despite a 3‘! per cent drop in world coffee production and the fart that many European gountries could get very little cof- ec. A sunbeam pointing through the _ dark. G°"‘*3 away- the Picked out a pair of crimson sleds, Before a sturdy Norah's Ark Two Chinese mandarin: ivagged their heads. and a of butterfly roses corsage and out-oi-town sweats Beneath the watchful cuckoo clocks A train slid down an Alpine track, And oh, the porcelain music-box Tinkling. “Come back to me. Come back!" Mrs. Louise I have forgotten where to go. So many streets ore turned and crossed 1' cannot find it, but I know The shop is there, that 1 nrn lost. Yetz Gillespie. In the New York Times. Chicago; Mathis, Winni- Mon- Miss Marcaret Mr. Lloyd J. Crabbe, maid of honor and by two brides- v fled at his own request. Rep. Adolph Sabbath, 9., 111,, waits in the bsclwround for his turn on tho stand: Meanwhile. at right, sen. James Need. 1)., N.Y.. signs a subpoe ordering Rep. Andrew J. May. D., Ky, chairman cf the House military affairs committee to ap ear before the committee for ques- tioning. May s repeatedly been linked with the Oar-soon interests House Democratic leader John W. Mccormack. Mass. left. tells the Mead Committee in Washington that there is "no foundation" for a statement that the Washington office of the Garsson interests "called McCormock several times." The statement was made in previous testimony by Mrs. Jean Bates. s. secretary in Garssous office. McCormsck testi-