PAGE TEN . f» ——I Aiiioiiiiiiiu Ilcal i-reiii" These new "Pe...- size Handbags are "just the dish" for Summer wear. Small in weight—- emall in size and extra small in cost to you. They're the answer in the cool way ta carry a ' Beg in Summer. ,Roomy enough to carry all your needs-but, not roomy enough to over- load you with needless articles. They come in a wonderful assortment of cool looking and cooler feeling plastics-there's a magnificent array of models and colors. h You'll _"burn up" if you don't carry a "Refit", ' v Bag with the Summer frocks in your wardrobe. 98c to 1.39 " “WIIERE 0L0 FIIIEIIIIS MEET" FARM MACHINERY llII IIIIIID We have on hand for immediate Delivery ' COCKSHUTT NO. 30 ROW CROP TRACTORS COCKSHUTT AND JOHN» DEERE IllNDERS GANG PLOWS LEVER HARROWS LIME AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS James A. McNeil!‘ l: Son SUMMERSIDE Farm For Sale Form for sale, consisting of I00 acres in high state of cultivation on pcved highway. Ideal for potato or dairy farm. Brook on back of farm. Good buildings,‘ new asphalt roofs. Electricity available. One and a quarter miles from Borden, one-quarter mile from Carleton Sta- tion, and two stores. Necr churches and school. Will sell with or without standing crops. ipply to ;— - E. S. FRANCIS Carleton Siding THREE BASIC BEAUTY ITEMS- PRY SKIN dim-my émq. cirensriic 7am; ledeu....._..f0lflf6. 5a.. . riouirisnnic ,__.______ ._.._. . _ tun; Quorum-N- UjlAKLU l'l'E'l'UW_N il’ioary llistrict - linii Its Activities Dill ‘mrner, medical student at Mount Allison University, wes a week-end visitor at hie home. the guest of his Mother, Mrs. William Zmrner. The many friends of Mrs. J. Noonen. O'Leary. will be sorry in learn that she is on the sick list and all unite in wishing her a speedy convaiescence. Mr. end Mrs. Weldon Dignan and little daughter have return- ed from an enjoyable vacation spent at Antigonish, New Glas- gow and other places in N.S. They had a splendid time. Mr. Jack Arbing will be the teacher of the Woodstock sdliool for the coming term. l-le was the suoceeaful teacher oi the school for lest year and the students and trustees e.re glad that he is returning. The Woodstock school building is undergoing extensive repairs. It hes been turned around and a new foundation will be built. It is planned to have all the light- ing on one side. Rev. H. M’. Burgess of the OLeary Nazarene Church, ac- companied by Mrs. Burgess and family. and by Mrs. George Ram- say, attended the Nazarene Camp Meeting and Convention at Pine Island, near Trenton, N. S. They report e fine meeting and a. most enjoyable and instructive time. Miss Mercia. Pate returned on Thursday with the boys from CYLeery who had attended the Boys’ Camp at AugustineJJove. They all had a. wonderful time. The following boys attended: Dilly Bernard. Billy Mathceon, Harry MacAusland, Jimmy Suth- erland. Peter Pete. Brooks. Mr. end Mrs. E. R. MacAus- lend of Bloomfield have return- ed from an enjoyable holiday pent vliiitirsg Berwiok, ,Middieton. Bridgetown and other places in the Annapolis Valley besides Digby and St. John. They re- port having a splendid time. Among the successful students obtaining their Ilntrance certifi- cates from Prince of Wales Col- lege in Charlottetown were vthe following from OT-eary and Un- ionvele: Class 2: Helen shclfoon. Heath Woodside. Paul Doran. Passed: James Baglole, Elaine Ramsey. Elisabeth Pate. Georg Shelfoon. . Miss Helen Mercer of the teach- ing staff of tho Sydney City Schools, who spent the past month visiting in 0'Leary. the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Rev. W. G. Dickson. left by plane for her‘ home on ‘Tuesday morning. Misses Joyce McLeod,‘ who ls employed in Sununerside. and her sister, Miss Elaine McLeod, who is one of the telephone oper- ators on the Summerside ex- change. spent the week-end in Bree, the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod. On sundey night.’ July 25th, at the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Milligan, lviilo. Rev. W. a. ‘Dickson baptized the two little girls. Mildred Faye, who was born in Halifax on March 24th. 104D. and Shirley Diane. who was born in Milo on July lath, 1948. ‘The witnesses were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gorrill of Milo, and Mr. end Mrs. Lyman Gorrill of Milo. 0n Sunday. July 25th Rev. W. G. Dickson concluded his first year as the Minister of the Oiieery pastoral charge of the United Church oi Canada. He thanked the people for their friendliness and co-operetion. He said he had l4 funerals, s. very large number for a year: lhere were 9 marriages. 7 baptlsms and ll who united with the Church on profession of their faith in C The annual picnic of the Bap- tist Church was held on Thurs- day. July 22nd at the O'Leary Athletic Field. It wee an un- qualified success and the ladies served splendid slappers. There were booths where ice cream. candy. etc. could be bought, there wore swings for the chil- dren and other gemg for the older folk. The weather was ideal which brought forth a large nurnlber, and all had a splendid time. ._._. llev. and Mrs. E. S. Hammond of Yermouth, Maine. accompan- ied by their two children. Joan and Kenneth. and by Mr. ‘Ham- mond's mother, are guests at the Naaerene Manse of Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Burgeea Rev. Mrrflam- mend ie a former Minister of the 014m Nazarene Church and conducted the service on Sunday. July lath. and he and his family are being welcomed beak to the community. Mr. Upton Seaman who suffer- ed serious injuries in an auto ec- cident about two weeks ego er- rived back at his home in OLeary ea Saturday after being a patient in the Prince county Hospital in Summereide. Mr. Seaman. who is the popular and efficient‘ station agent at" Chery, broke his leg and broke several rile. He is resting as ee oen be expect- ed. ffie legio of friends wish him a rapid convaleaoenaa. The I!!! United alums ‘was literally peeked to the very doors on lands! nleht. July seth. when the oiuismeo or uie district Sport Echoes Ilroiii Prince Bounty i We're not in pvaseeeion of the box score of the game botwwfl the. Summerside Kinsmen end the REAP‘. played Friday night. 0nd so cannot give you the latest edi- tion of the "Biz rive" willow wlelders of the Summerslde LMBW- we'll try to have it for you in the next issue of this colu n. Mr. Johnson or u-io Journal scored it alone arid immediately departe for a remote area to pey homage to the god of “Send, Bun Ten and See Breezes." He will be eiwey for tiwo weeks during which tune we shall have to decide all by o-ur- selvcs whether it was e hit or an error, and face the scornful count- enaces or nearby lens who ere convinced we slweys cell the close ones wrong. O O O O . Quite g number of Surnnnerside bail fans are developing en inter- est in the business of scoring. and it follows naturally from that that the scorers, like the umpires, nil‘. soon all be seen in their true li ht as petty larceny experts or vct- ims of astigmatism. As yet no one has implored us to "open the good eye," but doubtless this develop- ment is just around the comer. O O O O The R.C.A.P'. defeated the Kins- men on Friday night and tight- ened up the League race consid- erably. It will give you en idee just how close the race hes been when we tell you that the eirforce nine‘, now in lest place can finish the second section in first place by sweeping the two raneining games, both to be. played with the Legion. If the Vets take one of these games they will have an un- disputed claim to the top rung of the ladder, and then the best the Flyers can do is tie the Kinsmen for the third spot. The Red Sax now titd with the Legion for first piece cannot remain on top no matter how the two remaining games of the section result. This will not be the final standing of the League. however, as the Exec- utive has decided to play another hall section, (six games), before the play-offs begin. O O O O The week-end game between Amhersfend our All-Stars had to be called off because of the inab- ility of the Amherst players to imke the trip, and local fans were keenly disappointed because of this. Perhaps the local manage- ment could arrange e game with en All-Star team fro-m the Sack- vilIe Intermediate League. The Charlottetown Reece Juniors de- feated the team leading the In- termediate League in Seckville by the score of t t0 2. 5° WINDS l" all-star team from their league would make a good shvwinl against our All~Star intenrned- iates. The distance is short and e return game could be arranged without too much‘ 61.31911"- O O The game of softball is being revived In these parts. Freddie Fey's summerside girls‘ teem play- ed the Kinkcra. girls and weft 60' tested recently and some interest- ing games are being run off at the new Curran 6s Briggs soft- ball diamond et St. Eleanors, the men being the participants in this case. ' O O O O We were over to Moncton to see Dr. Austin Deleneys three-year- old mare, Rhodola D. teke part in her maiden race in the 2.30 class. For a horse that has little train- jng and that was never in a reco before, Rihodole surprised ‘all her supporters by taking e 2-4-3 0n the score cards. Driven W ROY McDonald, the beautiful black mere ectod like e veteran of the turf, breaking only once In the three heats, end that in the back stretch of the second heat. Rho- dcla showed signs of being a grandstand performer, generally losing ground on the beck stretch. but burning ‘up the turf in front of the crowd. O O O O Mary Merk, another Prince County entry, driven by Earl Semple, was not well. end drieep- pointed her backers by her poor showing. She wes drawn in the third heat, but in_the second eti- ter a poor stert that placed her e long way behind the field she geve the spectators e sample of the speed that this mere really has. At the beginning of the second half-mile she started gradually but surely to reduce the long lead which the other horses had, end she raced under the wire in fifth position having passed three horses in her splendid bid for first place. held e Church parade. The special se. waa preached by the Minist . Nev. W. O. Dick- son. who spoke on "The Open Bible". The address wee very in- cteresting, informative and in- structive. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Fred McLeod. endered a special anthem and a epeoial duet, "Pie atranger of Galilee” wee eelingiy sung by "Mrs. Cannon of St. lileanors and Mr. Charles Caeley of Coleman, o member of the Orange Order. The Bethel United Church cemetery in Springfield WM hes undergone extensive renovations. It has been completely ‘evelled. All the tombstones were removed for that purpose so e splendid job was done. The tombstones will shortly be replaced. The oein- etery has been sown with e good grade of seed end will shortly be ernorig the beet in the Province. other nebrby cemeteries which have been fixed rm In the same manner in recent years are the United Church cemeteries in ltauteford IM_ ltooaifield. A few weeks ego the Anglican cem- etery at Ohary Corner has been renovated and is in plenfld v l-pa. and so is the Baptist cem- etery at Springfield West. The Church cemeteries at West Devon and Brae had pyg- iiminary work done on them this spring and after the busy season is over. it la planned to do further work on them. All this is most commendable‘ ae "God's Acre" in _evary community should be a plaos of serenity and beauty. but very often it is a piece overgrown with weeds and bushes. Tlgnish Activities ‘Mr. and Mrs. Urbain M. Gau- dot. Tianish. spent the past Thursday in Summerside. Mise Terese Doucette. Tignish, was e guest for the pest week- end of her aunt, Miss Clara Gal- lant, Bumrnerside. .i_ Mrs. W. J. Gillie, St. Felix. has as her guest her grandson. Mas- ter Lomand Gillie of St. John. N3. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Geudct of St. John. N.B., are visiting in ‘furnish the guest of Mr. and hlrs. Urbain M. Geudet and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNevin and son Alan of Charlottetown. ere mending their annual vece- tion with Mrs. MaoNevin. Mr. Louis Doucette, a C. N. R. otrrployae of Charlottetown, was mweek-end guest of Mr. end Mrs. Joseph T. Arsenault. Tig- Mrs. Joseph T. Arsenault and son LeRcy left frignish on Mon- day, July 19th, for Quebec City to attend the annual religious ceremonies in honor of St. Anne de Beaupre. Miss Teresa Brennan. who has been employed ‘in the City of Charlottetown for the past year,‘ has come to Sea Cow Pond to visit for two months, with her‘ Dlfents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred' Brennan. ii t Congratulations are extended to. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel liar-pen! whose marriage took place on. July 21st. Mrs. Harper was thel former Thelma Gavin. Sea. Cowl Pond. They will reside in 'l‘ig-" nish Village. Going from Tlsnisn to Toronto, Ontario. recently were Mr. Benny Kinch and his sisters. Miss Jean- ette end Miss Elizabeth. All three hays accepted positions in Tor- on o. Miss Margaret Gaudet.‘ em. ployed with Eatan's of Canada at Moncton in the book-keeping de- partment. is now enjoying her opened a __ fectioners, Flour a i summer vacation and spending it. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gaudet, Tlgnish North. ltfrs. Joseph Arsensult, Monc- ton. NB" ie spending a vacation with Mir. and Mrs. Michael Des- Roohes. St. Felix. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. DesROohes is their daughter, Miss Dora. who is en- joying e vacation from duties. Miss Deeftoches is from Moncton. N3. Relatives and neighbors in St. Felix are happy to have Rev. Sister Assumpta. of the Relig- ioue Order of 5t. Martha, char- lottetown, spending a vacation with her phi-ants. Mr. and Mrs N ‘- ‘Arseneult. The Rev. srms to work In 2 setvlil‘ Sister has been for the past four years in St. Martha's Mission. in Kingston, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Chais- son, Tignish. had as their guest for two weeks recently. Mrs. Eri- mund Basque of Bathurst, N.B. Mrs. Basque and Mrs. Chaisson are sisters. Mrs. Cheissonu mother. Mrs. Andrew Savoy. of Allardville._N.B., is now visiting in ‘rignish and is planning to spend two months with her daughter and son-in-law. - Announcement In oonjpnotionwitll my Egg and Poultry Business, I have MEAT on FISH MARKET I have installdd all modern equipment, such as a walk-in refrigerator, display counter and a deep freeze unit. C-hoice fresh Beef, Pork and fresh Vegetables always in stock, as well as a good assortment of Cured and Prepare: Meats, such as Sausages, Hams, Bacon, etc. Can Goods, Fruits, Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Con- nd Feeds. D. H. CROSSMAN ALBANY after a week spent in Summer-side with his aunts, Mrs. Joseph Gai- iant and Mrs. Elmer Areenault. Nan had a most enjoyable week in the town and prefers city life to country life, so it‘e no wonder parents find it so herd to keep their sons on the farm when a. boy oi six years would rather tramp about on concrete side- walks in preference to the wide open spaces of the countryside. DDES INDIGESTION WiliLOP Y0ll i ‘lill-IYLQW THE BELT? elp "28" For The Kid 0f Relief Thet H pa Make You Rerin’ To Ge More than bell of your digestion is done below the belt-in your 28 feet of bowels. 8a when indigestion strikes, try eomsihi that helps digaation in the stomach ANIB below the belt. bet you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help in that "Iorgottaa Z8 feet" cl howela. Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill bafnle and one after meals. Take i m eeeordin to directions. _They help walla up e larger o d the 3 main digestive luicee in your etomaob AND bowels —help you digest whet you have eaten in Nature's own way Ivan Doacette. young son of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Doucette. two years ago. complete . nawoawaytoue. Tignlsh North, has returned home i WATER STREET EAST, "THE. FARMERS COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE“ Then moat folks get the kind of relief that malsea you feel better from your head to ya r toaa. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter a Uttie Liver Pills from your drugdat-Zba . :-: Grateiully‘ Yours :-; . We wish to extend our sincere/thanks to the many farmers, truck operators and others who have given us such a large measure of their patronage since the beginning of our operations in Summerside Although the various manufacturing plants and factories of International Harvester nevo/ been greatly expanded in the poet-war period yet they are unable to supply consumer demand and we regret our Inability to flll many euetomera orders. We shell endeavour to serve yea better year by year ae more machines beeanee avail- able and ae an accommodation to our customers have sues m up-lQ-flflq Qgfflgg “n”; npggglql by com- pany approved meehonlos, where complete overhaul. re pair and acetylene welding service may be, had on all McCormick-Deciding Tractors. Farm Implements. International Motor Trucks and Ruben Care. Oar parts stud la being ballt up ae rapidly ee possible to eneare fall coverage and we are now pleased to offer the public e M In machines w! sari-I in iconic: with inoemi merchandising methods of Harvester dealers acroee Can de. Seasonable machines will be on display in oar ehow room and new lines of farnkoperatlng equip- ment added ae engineered by reputable manufacture... GRAY-SNYDER POTATO PTCKIII. We are Island Distributors for these pickers. introduced lest year and highly moommended by ever thirty aatlefled purchasers. Late orders oould not be rune last year endthe eapply la still limited eo please order new. , NIAGARA DUSTER. year by a number of the leading potato growers on P. I. I. aee of new typo duet which adheres to‘ foliage in dry weather. A' one man operation. with no, water aeeai eta to eight acres per hear. lloree drawn er tractor operated to salt your Individual tractor. Iegtet no more avail- able thle year but will be glad to beak you‘ for neat. ‘ " IINDII. TWINE. ‘EIEOPIOOEOIIIE Harvester menu features their own in Canada. lligheet quality. 4 The iaodan method of ineeel and blight control, tble duster la being aged this Developed many yeara agoaad new re-deafgaed for o. Te all our preeent_custemers as well as to any farmers and truck owners whom to date we may not have liail tlie pleasure of meeting, we extend a cordial invitation to visit us or make enquiries for future needs, assuring you of fair consideration at all times. . ' ' ISLAND ‘EQUIPMENT cosgpesiv lsumuitesior, r. r. l. ' ‘ JUL_Y_28.__1948 I i I B R A 05's srocii iisvis - NOW IN STOCK LUFKIN UNIVERSAL STEEL TAPES-bit fl. and 100 ft. .. LUFKIN WIZARD and MEZ URAL STEEL TAPE RULES- l! inches long. Aluminum Adjustable RULEI for Plumbers and Steam Fitters STEEL PULL-PUSH RULES- 72 inches long. Fish Brand Berg Sweedlal CHISELS. Stanley Ball Pain‘ MACBINY ISTS HAMMERS, l, B. l2 and l8 oz. PRICES RIGHT AT BRIIGE, lilclfiir & Company Limited Summerside, P. E. I. 1* ' i. Carlee!