JUNE Q. 1949 THE westsitulleuanoisii PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone $80 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives J. ELMEB smartly and GEORGE CLOW _ The Guardian may be bought at any of the ""0""!!! ltorea in Summerside Bell Bookstore, ummer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, l1 Granville Street; Aiyre Doucette’: Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any borne in Summersltle by Currier 50y at 8c per day or 18o per week. Phone 2B0 for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. CAB AND TRUCK COLLISION- A car and truck collision on Bay- field Street Sunday evening re- sulted in minor injuries to three of the car occupants and consider- able damage to both vehicles. The car was proceeding West on Bay- field Street when it struck the triick parked on the South side of the Street facing South. Slight cuts on the head received from the glass of the broken windshield of the car were suffered by those in- jurcd. -l\'0TICE.—Electric energy will mt be supplied by us between the hours oi 2 and 5 on Thursday, Fri- nay and Saturday oi each week, iiui-iiiig on Thursday. Julie 23rd, until some needed repairs are com- pleted on our main line to Ken- ilngtmi. It is estimated this will lake about 51X such afternoon per- lOClS. The Kinkora and Bedcque lines will be without energy not more than the first two days. scales l-iydro-Electrltr Co., Ltd, Freetown. P. E. I. ' LGIYESTS ARRlVED-—i\lr. and Mrs J.O. Cobb, Summerside, have as their guests Mrs. Cobb‘s broth- cr and sisier-in-laiv. lilr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips. with their iwo sons, my Jr and Ralph, who left by time for New York from San Juan, Porto Rico. whore Mr. Phil- lips is manager of the San Juan branch of the Bank of Nova Sco- Eia, They motored from New York, trrivirig on Thursday. Also from Porto Rico are Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Philippi and daughter Cell, ivho had flown to New York from ivhere they motored to Summer- iide. where they are guests at lhP Birch Hill Tourist Home. En route they stopped of! in Toronto incl other points of interest and were delighted with the scenery. lt is their first trip to Canada and hey are greatly pleased with the landscape. especially in Prince ‘Edward Island. S GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. Muttart. Summerside. -—TI-IE BAPTIST Sewing circle, Central Bcdeque, will hold their Ten. Bazaar and Food Sale at the Parsonage Wednesday, June 29th. from 4 to 7 P. M —NEEDLE\VORK 0N DISPLAY ln the Household Economics Room of the Sunimerside l-ligh School there was on display an ex- cellent collection oi needlework, consisting of blouses, skirts. aprons. etc.. on display on Thursday and Friday. These had been made by the pupils of Grades VII, VIII, IX, and X under the direction of their teacher, Miss Ruby ltlacNeiil. ‘file Birls oi Grades IX and X were hostesses at an afternoon tea on Thursday. when they served dainty refreshments which had been pre- pared by them. The tea table, with its lace coverinz and centre artis- tic arrangement of summer flow- crs was presided over by Mrs. Hazel Dystant. On Friday after- noon Grades VII and VIII were the hostesses, and members of the Home and School Welfare Group were guests. Miss Lucille McQuaid and Mrs. L.A, Moore shared in Pefltl-Yml"! the honors at the tea urn. This is the first year the Household Elconomlcs Department has been in operation in the school, and Miss MacNeill is to be con- gratulated on the splendid results obtained. -- S —DEPARTURE REGRETTED — Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald. {Ofmefly 0f Sherbrooke, but who have recently moved to Summer- side. were Sherbrooke. Mr. Frank Townsend presided and remarked that Mr. and Mrs. McDonald had lived in the district for many years, that it was with deep regret that the people of Sherbrooke learned of a - _ __.______.._. their departure, but would be mother's gain. An ad- dress on behalf of the community was then read by Mr. Edward Laughlin who stated that while we deplored our loss we were happy to know that Mr. arid Mrs. McDonald could now enjgy the years of retirement they so richly deserved. They both had given generously of their time and tal- ent to further the interests of any organization in the community. Mr. McDonald will be missed by his many customers and Mrs. Mc- Donald by the large number she had helped when sickness and trouble befell them, as she had helped all whenever possible. A presentation of an electric mantle radio and a‘ vase was made by Mr. Ray Laughlin. The recipients each feelingly replied. thanking all for their lovely gifts and ex- tending a cordial invitation to all their former friends and neigh- bors to visit them in their new home. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. I-Ienry Connell and Mrs. Fred McDonald. With best wishes for the future good health and happiness of this worthy couple. all left for their homes. S Personals —Mr. Charles Cole arrived from Boston. Massachusetts. on Thurs- day evening on a visit to relatives and friends in New Landon. — S . —Miss Joan Anderson and Mas- ter Kier Anderson are spending their holidays with their aunt Miss Lohma Anderson, St. Peters Bay. -——Miss Mabel McNelil and Miss Bernice Lidstone of Summerside, left on Saturday by bus for Toronto on their summer vacation. They planned to travel by way of the United ‘Siates- S. Miss Erma Campbell, R.N., will return to her duties next week after spending her summer va- cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell. Irishtnwn. She is on the staff of lViountHam- ilton Maternity Hospital, Hamil- honored Wednesday - evening by a committee on behalf l of former neighbor and friends of ton. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucet oi Wlieatley River were guests of Mrs Doucetls sister. Mrs. Joseph iLinkletter and Mr. Linkletter. lFoundry Street, Summerslde, last. ‘week. With them were their daughter, Marie. of Wheatley Riv- ier, their daughter. Mrs.. Ronnie 11E GUARDlAN.- CHARLOTTETOWN our loss McDonald. her husband and thci; baby daughter. Carol, of Sydney. N.S.: also Miss Ann McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Don Caster, als. of Sydney.-—S. -—Rev. Blair B. Colborne and Mrs. Colborne and Mr. Ralph Mait- Lellan of Springfield West have returned to their homes after al- tending the Maritime Conference of the United Church which met in Sackville, NB.‘ They represent- edothe West Cape pastoral charge —Mr. Lalng MacDowell, who has been on the staff of the Summer- side Branch of the Bank oi Nova Scotia, has been transferred to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Accom- panied by his wife and daughter. Helen Heather, Mr. MacDoweil left hy plane on Thursday for Monc- lfi". N-B- 30in: by rail the re» malnder of’ the Journey. They are stopping over wlffh relatives in Mignlreal and Ottawa en route. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Prowse, Miss Shirley Provvse of Braclaley, and Mrs. George Carson, Charlottetown, have returned from a very enjoy- ‘able motor trip to Bridgetown, N S. They were accompanied homo hy Miss Alia Prowse. who has com- pleted her teaching duties at Bridgetown HlLZll School and will spend the summer holidays with her parents n! Bracklcy, l’. E, I. »—Mi'. Edison Baker. Summer- side. recently returned from an enjoyable trip, going by motor in ‘company with Mr. Charles Wclls. who was returning to his home in Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. They wcnt by way of lVlaine anti visited in Boston. Massachusetts. then to Toronto and on to Sask- atchewan. Mr. Baker made tho . return trip by train. S iYoung Peoples _ Union Hold Rally -The Western Prmbytery Young‘ Peoples Union of the. United Church held their ‘spring rally on lWednesdav, June 22nd in the ‘Bloomfield United Church. The ‘rally opened by a splendid ban- ‘qiict which was served to about one hundred visiting delegates by the members of Bloomfield Young lPeoples Union. Then at 8.30 pm. -the evening session began and Features at SNALLMATPS HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE cubes, storage. etc‘. KEROSENE OPERATED REFRIGERATUR ELECTRICITY is not u necessity in order to have refrigeration in the home. The New Servel Kerosene ep- eroted refrigerator‘ brings you oll the marvels of modern refrigeration-ice freezing compartment. cool llG FLEXIBLE mission NO movtuo, rants to wean Many Home Owners have solved their refrigera- tion problems wlth s Servel. We'll b6 8W1 '4' PM you in touch with Serve! users. f P N0 MOVING PARTS — A tiny flflmfl 60¢! ' . , _ the work. ' .1 ~ —No parts to wear out -Slient operation -No unpleasant odors ~ TODAY ‘ wonurs The NEW ll. PLAY the NEW R.C.A. Victor of . recorded music Here lii the First system a c hi e v i n g DISTORTION- FREE recording over 100% of the playing surface of the record. An Automsti player that changes records instant- aneouely. * Unit- attachable NEW R. C. A. VICTOR RECORDS are IINBREAKABLE COIDRFIJL CHEAPER _ _ _ . - . Small sire leased on the RECORD CHANGER G. A. Victor TWO MODELS * Individual Playing Unit .Made of unbreakable vinyl plalflfl. Y" provides true, accurate tone. .. .. .Easy color key for flllnl 3'0"!‘ ""1"" ite records. _ _ _ _ Only ‘l inches in diameter and also light SMALL SIZE " in weight. slim book. lower carrying chart!"- provide you with NEW LOW PRICES- w: wiiii Y0ll to 'iiiioii--- l hich will be re- Thst every R. fiWAHXESITfIL-elmfdwlilfi m” be awmable - d. on the standard RCA Victor IG-lnch or 12 inch r860!‘ SIAM-LIMITS Where Price Is IIstcbed-With Q1181"?! FASTEST to Radio Can he store-ii as earth‘ l! 9 at weight mean and lightness These niacin!‘ Grapauil-lliploria Trade Bil. Meeting The regular meeting of the Cra- paud-Victoria Board of Trade was held recently. The vice-president, Robert Daw- Nm. was in the chair. He made appropriate reference to the pass- ing of our late resident. Spurgeon Clark. The members of the Board rcse and observed s, minute of sil- ence in his memory. The Road Committee reported that a delegation from the Board had waited on Hon. Mr. Barbour and the members 0t the Provin- cial Government. concerning iin- provement on highways. Mr. Barbour stated that he would get. in touch with the auth- orities in Ottawa and see what sc- {ion they were taking in the mat- er. A’ subsequent letter frcm him in~ formed the Board that no legisla- tion was put through for Li" Fed. eral Government to provide money for the Trans-Canada. Highway this season. Mr. Brenton Wood was appoint. ed to represent the Board and discuss problems when the Royal Com-mission on transportation meets lll Charlottetown in July It was decided iha- the Board so cii record as i‘..;;;;i.l_: isquesting the Department of Highw-ays to continue widening and grading the Augustine COve Road to Abiteau Bridge this year. Bloomfield church was packed lo overiioyvirlg with extra seating provided and people standing, with over two hundred attending. The delegates iicre from Cascumpco. Brooklyn, Alberton, Alma, Moni- rose, Elmsdale Bloomfield, OLeary, Brae, West Devon, Gienwood. Eliot'- siie, Bideford, etc. The president. Mr. Henry Clark oi Alberton pre- sided. The evening service opened with a worship service conducted. by Brooklyn Union with Mrs. Thomas Leard presiding and giving a fine meditation on “The Four-Fold Ad- vance". The scripture was read by hlrs. Johnson and prayer was ol- iered by Mrs. Coughlin. Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Alber- lon as “Prof. Quiz" then conduct- ed the Bible Quiz on the Gospel of Mark, which the Young Peoples Unions hail been studying during the winter months. The wllaners were the Brooklyn Union and their delegates Mrs. Leard and Mrs. Johnson were congratulated by Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick and presented with a prize. - The questions for the Bible Quiz were set by a Nova. Scotia. minis- ter, Rev. E. V. Forbes oi Antigon- lsh United Church. The judges were: Mr. Ivan Webb of Iiowlaii. lay preacher of the Church of Eng- land; Mr. W. E. Brooks of Sum- merside, lay preacher of the Unit.- ed Church and Rev. C. O. Hewlett of the Kiuitsford Baptist Church. A splendid solo was then sung by Rev. John M. Sheen of Elms.- dale, Two splendid addresses were then given by two oi the young ministers. The first was by Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'l..eary, who as minister of the Bloomfield Church welcomed the large gathering and spoke with conviction on “And Jesus increased in Wisdom and Stature" and by Rcv. Blair Qol- borne of West Cape who spoke on “And in favor with God and man." "it was very instructive. This splendid evening oi fellowship, worship, devotion and instruction concluded by the Benediction be- ing pronounced by Rev. Mr. Bax- ter oi‘ BidefordrO. Sport Echoes (Continued from Page 6) they are talking- about. O I I O Thanks s lot, doctor, for the clipping and your comment en the play. (Noting the small “d" in your signature, we see that the two of us belong to the same clan). I I O O Leading batters in the Summer- side Town League: AB H Pct. A, Stewart. S dz M l6 l1 .688 Grclg. Red SOX l1 5 .455 Baron, Red Sox l5 6 .400 Foy. Red Sex 13 5 .385 Dubrowski. Blue Sex l2 4 .333 Cox, Red Sex l0 3 .300 Pelllsier, Blue Sox 20 6 .300 K. Walker, l-Iolmans l0 3 .300 G. Bernard. Rolmans l0 3 .300 Standing oi Summerside Minor League: Midgets Won Lost Tied Pis. East 4 0 1 9 West 2 3 0 4 Hill l 4 1 2 t Bantams Won Loot Tletl He. West 5 0 0 l0 East 2 4 0 4 I-Illl i 4 0 2 I O O I Labonte, prominent in local ath- letics for the last year, is leaving for White Horse today (Tuesday). Labonte played second base for the R.C.A.F. in the Island League, be- ing second in RBIs with four. bat- ting .235. and accepting 17 chances in the field without. an error. Re iivas one of the local station's best hockey players last winter. BRACKLEY WMZS. The June meeting of the Brack- ley Auxiliary of the WMS. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. R1... Bryenton. The president presided and the devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Ben Newson and Mrs. Har- vey Jenkins, the theme being “Keeping the Lord's Day‘. The hymn, "O Day oi Rest. and Glsdness", was sung and medita- tion read by Mrs. Jenkins. Psalm R6 was rend responsively by mem- bers and Scripture Reading given by Mrs. Newson. At the close of the worship ser- vice minutes of last meeting were read and approved and roll call responded to by 24 members. A satisfactory report was givi-n by the treasurer and Mrs. Keith Cudmore was appointed Uteraliire Secretary. Mrs. J. MncKay report- PAGE ELEVEN designed Colours: Per G tion. “Tru-Tone" white presents is prolonged without sacrifice in through coiitrollcti weathering. or, er words, self-cleaning, Per Gallon 6.30 House cement fl be used n Shingle Stain A high-grade stain for ings and Sllllllfli‘ work. The colors are niario from the ing shingled surfaces-arid reduction for use. Colors: Light rorl; light and dark light and dark green. ' Per Gallon . Brown Japan Drier l r An exceptionally strong drier, dark in color, recommended -‘ for dark colors. Full mixing, ' instruction given for shop or on the joh mixing. Enquire for light color drycrs. i Gal. Quart 1,4; Pint i ass *1.1s 4st Simms FINE QUALITY EASY MANIPULATEG 1" t0 a" ALL TYPES a Prepared Paint l“ A long-oil protective and decorative paint. l may also be used for interior painting. l l Tru-Tone White A Linseed Oil Paint-yvhich conforms to the best known in outside paint formula- vi-mlagc in whiteness and that whiteness work, as a dado finish on walls. Per Gal. 6.30 Per 0t.1.90 artistic coloring and preservation of shlngled roofs, lid- grtitle itiatcrials to ensure the maximum of durability~representlng the molt ad- vanced development in the art of treat- requlre no Add Protection as well as Beauty to Your llome, with PAmIS primarily for exterior painting, Parchment. Old Ivory, Rich Cream, Colonial iind Falcon Buff, Pearl. Gaspe and Slate Grey, Apple. Niagara. Is- land, Shutter and lVlerriniiir: Grci-n, LUXUI‘ Blue, Browns and ROIIF. House Lois Per Gill. 5.05 allon 6.3 an tid- quality in oth- Lois For Gll. 5.9.5 Floor 8i Porch Enamel » v A high-grade i2naiiiel paint able Wear-resisting properties. with a high lustre altd covers solidly. lt withstands exposure to sun, (lust, rain, _ snow and salt air. i For exterior and interior use on wood or of reniark- l lt dries i oors, steps, interior Walls, wood- May also n decks of itorits. i |‘: i, highest brown; 3.50 sheds, roofs, fences, and general painting economy ? where sarviceabllity and factors. Possesses good hiding and‘ spreads easily. lleil Per Gallon Per I {l It Genuine Elephant Brand in 100 lb. lots 29c Per lh. Per ALL COLORS I Barn & Shingle Paint A good grade of paint suitable for barns. 5.00 Grey,Gi'een PerGal. 5.25 Aluminum Paint This ready-mixed Aluminum Paint ha! been elpeclally formulated for use Vhlli _ conditions are such that a very smooth, glossy surface is preferable. This painted surface wlll stand repeated washing, wftfl ; mild alkaline detergents. White Lead Turpentine 1. SMALLMATPS Two Stores—Where Price ls Matched With Quality} FREE PAINT SEIllIlGE The right paint for the lob? Color? What about surface? And how should the new fln- E ish be applied? We'll give you t the answers to all your paint “ questions. Need a painter? If you do, we'll gladly: recom- i mend a good one. Make sure rlf heifer your paint jobs with us first! resitlts — discuss Get the nlost for your paint dolloi. ‘ll I ' A product formulated especi- ally for use as a primer for exterior surfaces, Per Gallon 6.30 "H535 House Lots Per Gallon .. . .. are power llaw Linseed 0ll 5 Gal. Lots 2.95 Gallon 30 ed the Mission Band in a healthy condition and plans were discussed for the holding of the Baby Band annual meeting, Mrs. Williatfl Prnyvse offering her home for (i155 event. . “Onward Christian Soldiers“ was‘ then sung and the iollowlnil Pm‘ gram enjoyed: Reading ~ "The Angel‘? Visit". Mrs. J. MacKay n Reading _ "Unguarded Homes. Mrs. H. Grinder. Solo — "Just. for Today", Marion Yoiuiker. Reading-"Liquor Doesivt Drown Sorrows", Mrs. R. Selllck. Reading - “Fragments from a Chinese Flower Diniiv". MH- R80- ahan. ‘Duet hy Messrs E. Selllck and Ivan Bryeriten. Reading "The Drunkards Dream", Mrs. G. Pierce. Rev. Mr. MacCallum then ad- dressed the meeting and spoke on the evils of iriiemperance, He. pre- ,I-Ie regretted the increase in drinkp consumed in recent YPRFS. 015" '1“? increase in the numbers of con- sumers, i.e., so per cent of our peo- ple in i944, while in i943 the pro- portion had risen to 64 per cent. iiig among women and the far? that the vice is considered re-f speclable today. Increase in alco-i hollsm means increase in ia;l sen- tences and crime. which in "Y5" lead to misery. broken lives and ruined homcs. The “RSlP 0f lime and money i: deplorable while pov- ertv anti disease are the direct. re- suits of the traffic. if the lquor business cannot be “APPS Olli- 1' can be controlled. We are indeed our brother's keeper and it is (h! duty of the Christian Chilrflh l0 strive to overcome this K113i “YA- A verse of "Rescue the Perish- ing" 5nd the Mizpah Benediction brought this interesting meeting to a close. Lunch was then served b3’ m? Professional Gard: T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at 15 Granville Street Phone 5'15 I SUMMERSIDE "i B. F. Hunter. R.O. OPTOMETRI 5'1 ‘ Complete Visual Analysd committee in charse and ‘h? Au" Hun-y “in; invited to the home of sented figures to show the great increase lll the amount of 110E101‘ Wide Select Charlottetown Pannell d Chandler Ltd. bleGulgzizi A- Boyle Reuben Tuplln Co. Wm. Burma . Harmony in Colour with urphy Petal 70a WASHABLE WALL PAINT " hay Spreading - have: Ne lmlt lath - em . SEMI-GLOSS . GLOSS ' ion of Colours On safe wherever Murphy Points and NARVO on told ll. T. IIOLMAII LIMITED k Summerside .. Charlottetown . Hunter River Ir ' ton Malpcqiie Mrs. E. Scllick for next meeting. , , ‘ Glasses Fitted V PHONE T65 I ' SMALLMAWS BUILJTNG ‘ Summersid... P.E.l. l l Estonia... , Op+.D., R.O. OPTOMETIIIS: i Eyes Examine Gisssea Fittet‘ Visiiiil Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDQ ummera-lde Summer VSt.,_S R. E. ELLIS Auto — Callslty INSUBANCI Fire st. sauunerile Phone II 5 Summer