AUGUbT Z, 1946 GUARDIAN pyrstrtttt OAIOI. _ K ensington AGINTS: I. llmu Illa-play. I IIIOIII it. and ~- -_ .._-_--~ “Mr. and Mrs. C Walks.- Motor.- Ocorge GUI. l0 Ottawa It. _ l. real have returned to their home uurtrucaarun and rumor cousin TIEITI ‘m’ ‘°“"“¥ "if "lend 1°‘ "l" nun. Ilblctlpfllll. uni-using 9"‘ W" mmide- I ff“. omctu may t» bought our; u u: a ta- SUMMERSIDE aflufifslfi“ "1 mm“! h“ following ohm in llummnddc: - o visit to Dover-e :43: ‘selkliifi Stmtr Oil-rill Bunion. vhm ltmtr New England cities. ' ' , a," Bonlllbfl, Wnlcr Toronto 553"!- Wales; ltrecii lllfl Glldllr. l1 Granville Elliot. m} durum will t. dsllvcnd u my homo in sum-toe. carrier Bu! l‘ u l" dsyprllcpet not. Ibounllifortlalsurvlcu the boy responsible for dellurlcn on you "n; o, l", yoll order to ___,_,_7 _3uy Quality Padlocks Braces mroou caucus early for PM Pam 3nd Oil at Braces. 40a SALE-One Cocks-butt so . »_ ; 1 Hall's threaher with 1 set lever sitar-rows. 26' term Elmer Waugh. Wilniot. _sii:l’ltlENT__of_ Mocdy Rotary P0,“... Diggers on hand. Order now. w. n. Cr-okcn. Stimmerfield. Brier aid R. R. ~17 ‘ Errmusnr-zns FOB sans. - ilocdv No. 7 still available. equipped with Self-Feeder Blower. truck. etc. A Thrcstitr made for Eastern Can- ,“ D. Crokeii. Summer-field, Emerald. R. R. _BELTING FOR. SALE-i. 3. 4 5 B-nrlr 4-piv2 also endless. Or- C51" now for harvest. WD. Croken. Suznmsrrleid. Emerald R. R. _EXPECT CAR. cf bulk qats next week. Bcok orders early. No p-holl atrailabienit present. Ralph ltirfaull. (r0. ‘ER’! at lvliscauche Hall. itsrrrlrv. August 5th. at 830 stan- d d time. after with or- liard at piano. OTRYON’. UrtfTEI) CHURCH. — Pastoral Char-re. - The services for slnidfly. Augu h are as follows: Trvtrn 11 A. M. Cane Traverse 3 PfP-t. Crapsvd 73D P. M. Rev. J. A. Jardine. B. A.. B. D., Minister. —THRESHEP FOR SALE. — ifonarhans with Flower. in good (orvlillm, Apply W. Tl. Crok-"n. Em- mild. R. R. or Roy Wocdside. Mal- peque. -FOR SA E. prompt delivery. flak-Desiring bind- ~31] Deedrzz binder. b“. rwvire in g~rd rzding Co. Personals -‘.\ir and Mrs. Lawrence Cahill and l\\'0 children Florence as: Ella of Kensinrztnrz. have returnei tn their home alter attending thc iritv-(ourth wedding anhrverotry or Mr". Cahlils parerts. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Cuhlll oi Soutnport. . Katn-"rirze Goodwin of Kan .gton is visiting in Southport the guest cf her niece Mrs. Flor- ence Stewart. ~Master Biliv Stewart s! Smith- port rs visiting in Kenstr-ztcn. the esthof his uncle Mr. Robert unp y. —r\liss Alettia Noonan of Bede- que spent the weekend in ricnsing- ion the suest of her sister Mrs Robert Dmiphy —Mr and Vlrs George Hig ins oi Summerside were recent veit. ors to Southport attending the wedding anniversary of M; and M" James Cahnl‘ tints written For fountain and waitresses at once. LEO COYLE’S_ RESTAURANT Surnmcrsidc at _.HMMY rfcTwsivs vamp-my. ' thew~' aged aunt. Mrs. Ewen Mac- nesdny, August 7th. -rz.acn ononas fcr glus first» look sctl early at Bruce's. 416L331?! LIGHT! up. Moose Jewelery Store. —Mrs. Peter Oonro r New York is Sfaqridilylgqta Bsilililfi.‘ summer at the hrme of her broth- er Mr. James Cshill. Southpgyi after an oi severigm year, Albarton Group Captain R. H. Stewart, Mrsbtcwart and son John Roland paid a one! visit to mocrton m; weer: and were warmly received by relatives and friends. The Rev. Allison Fraser and _Mrs. Fraser were recent guests of ‘the Rev. J. M. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, at the Manse. The iStudy Group was held from July list to July 26th. in the Fraser Memorial Church. As many as sixty-one children took advantage oi wonderful opportunity. Friday evening a special service was held and the parents were present to hear the children 1e- view the work cf the week. The teachers were the Rev. J.M. Fras- er and Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Carl Weeks. and Mrs. David B. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett, Ohlpman. N. B.. have hrrived to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Ben- nett’: mother. Mrs. H. J. Larkin, who is summering at Sowwest. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacDougall and two winsome children have returned io Nova Scotia. having spent an enjoyable two weeks with Mrs. MacDougalYs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLean. on the Montrose River. The Rev. Robert Webb and Mrs. Webb are enjoying their vacation at their cabin. Cawumpcc Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Miller, family. of Nova Scotia. arrived with their trailer and iipeni ihti!‘ holidays in s cabin at Fortune Cove. A dancing party in aid of an elevator for the Western Hos- pital is being planned for the neu- future. w. and Mrs. Cecil Paimerspent the week-end among friends. and Mr. Arthur Seaman. formerly of day. The many friends of lvliss Bes- sie Fielding. Boston. Mass. are happy to meet her again. Mrs. Clifford Matthews and daughter. Ethel. motored to Cav- endish recently to visit Mrs. Mat- Kertuic. _ Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Mviick. ac- companied hv Mr. Mvricks sister. who is visiting from Boston. Mass. spent» n verv enjoyable week ori the Myrick yacht. W MOON CRATE!!! More than craters have been counted on the moon. POBTPONI MARS TRIP In atmosphere, but it ...for_ that In! iircl New Warehouse nt Colvillo 2nd/48. refreshments served. m Prompt and Colman Slrvicc curd-amp NOTICE Dance to u» music ttmrnan s. lllS MAKERS” six piece orchestra at Horace minnl at 9 o'clock and ‘returning afici- dance. i PIDI! _tt"le’s'fi=t"t rtliitTtitt Mars has does not contain enough oxygen to allow u man to breathe. an“ flavour ruivrnm B, Willis’ Augui Modern and Old Time dancing. Lunches and Bum leaving l.M.'l‘. bus ter- Slding on Friday. -PICNIO at Grand River on Wed- 75c non-denominational Bible i Alberton, was a visitor here Mon- H WILLIAM BOYD — ll HOPALONG CASSIDY _r,,_ “FALSE, 00LORS " Also Comedy and Short Subjects SHOWS 7.3) — 9.15 MATINEE SAT. 2.80 MONDAY s. runsnav rtrra uavwowru _]|\_._ ~~ omna '" snows 1.1a - 9.15 i _.i__n iPrivy Douncil i Dismisses Appeal s i LONDON. July a1 _ top) _. Viscount Simon. one o! the law lords on the PIWY Council o! the House of lords, announced todn the ooumil has dismissed wi posts an appeal by the British Col- umbia Electric Railway Com ny figzinst a Si: rims (goiinrt 01 . ruling a cer a company stocks held by non-residents of Canada were taxable in Canada. Officials said detailed findings Jo the case, heard early this montn. likely will be released next weak. Decisions in other Canadian ap- Deals heard at the last. sitting of the Privy Council are mt expected to be handed down until the Cour.- cil rcconvenes for its next session in October. ' Enjoyable Shower At Winsloe The home Jf Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ath- imton B. Sellar Winsloe was rs- centiy the scene of an unusual sn- joysrble gathering when friends from Winsloc, Eightfold. and vic- inity, gathered to tender n miscell- aneoua shower tn honour of their daughter Doris whose marriage rc- cerraly place 0t Mr. Britt: ughas. The bride-to-be was escorted no a prettily decorate scat d honor by Mr. Orville er, while the s ndin; th ir ~ . ‘g thee island. e “PM yum“ °“ t The many friends of Mrs. Ken- neth Champion. Spring Valley wLi react to lenm it was accessory, Ito mrwve her in Boston for med- ical treatment and all trope for a speedy recovery, m. Harold Elfbrook. ‘Toronto. 3; Asifi?‘ -.l."’§r".'. ‘°ri§‘°“%v. ' n a. - feed Taylor and m. {rayon He 3w. AH. Wilson. 5t. John. N u... wcshglnrlgcerat overnight guest ma. VPctcT and son Chas-lat. Riclimord were recent visitors to Kensingion guests u! Mr. and Mrs. Ekirrund Gallant Mr. Wallace Meyer of ‘Toronto and St. John has been spending- scrnctime in Kensin ton on bus-l. iness a homo guest n "ireoirolme and Nllrs. RQV. A.K. Kern-jg“ 5333/1119. NJ! have been racer-lit hhtankm.dm 1&2‘. and Mrs. C. sword. com... u. .p.°.§'.'r‘.‘.’.‘§'u.£§: liolida s. on me Island This is their irst visit and. are very much impressed wtzn our wveautiful 5993611’ ‘Fhey hnve visited mam intelfigisigfirégjtgv of the “island fill-k tine. en n to., their headquarters. g 1 M?» Hmld 35;. Tloroziw, Ont was a recent visitor here Miss Mari lvflllman -. . Ibrna Lrawsdn have retftrzrgedmtg their homes in ‘Trenton. (mt. alter and Mrs. j Mr. RB. Clarke. Moncion was lfecgzlxiyhess visitor to Kensirrgton '1'!“ serious. illness of Mr _ w-n. R. Rogerson Lr the 115.1‘. H05. pitll is causing relatives and friend grave concern. “Miss Flzarencc Adams. Query us reoen t. . and Mrs. Jolionmebugg?“ o‘ M Distinguished guests to vmt Keir- sington recently were the Her. Francois Lranoue St. Jacques. P Q: Rev. John C. Ohausse, st Mari.- Salome. QQ-r Rev. Joachim 1w.»- ffili. St. Jean dc Dieu; Rev. Maurice 0111161. Jolliettc, P.Q.; and Mr t Eugene Leger, St Joseph N B. and Mr Antonio Johnson, St Marie BBJOIM. P-Q»; RM. Joachim Flor- iour of the lvluritillle urovinc=s and were delighted wit-h the scen- e of the Gfldi-Il of thc Gulf s in Kcnstngton they were of Mt. and Mrs J. 3 llmnn. l American-tourists to visit Kerri sington recently were MFS Beat-r rice Fflfknhl] and Mrs. Robert Dicky of Newton. Mass; Mr and Mrs. Murdock their nephews. Raymond and Jack. lis, Quincy Mass; Mr. end Mrs wedding march was being played by Miss Eleanor Moreside. A “Mock Wedding" was present- ed which caused much merriruent. Little Miss Beryl MacFas-lwo act- ed as bride, prettily nttircd in a floor length gown oi white eyelet embroidery over satin. with long white veil caught with n halo of| flowers and carried n bouquet of white and pink roses with satin streamers, while Muster Blythe Rodd acted the part of tho . Miss Verna ncr in a csrical gowri performed the h mock ceremony after which "I Villiayléd I Were Single Again" was P5 - To the strains of "Rod In the Burmll" a gully decorated bukct was drawn up before the bnde-to-bo by ‘Miss Phyllis Iiulrd. The humor- our verses were read by Mrs. Ivan Turner. Alter the presents had been opened and duly admired b all present a shower of confetti’ on the ridc-to-bo who then than‘:- ed one and all for the beautiful gifts and invited tll to visit her in her new home. assuring tncm there would always to a welcome on her door step for anyone from Wimloe. “For She Is a Jolly Good Fellow" was then sung. A most enicvyablc social evening was spent turd a delicious lunch served by m; ladies of the community. At s inter hour all dc- parted showering Doris with every 800d wish for tier future happiness (Patriot niease copy) JIONAGINARIAN TUTOR STRONG 0N CLASSICS (By The Canadian Press) a FAIRFORD. England July 31- v. Hubert Bancroft Allen, Q tor to the House oi . now lives atom with his coll'c do: in a Cotswold cottage in Glcucestershire surrounded by books in Greek and Latin. One of the few survivors of days when clcrlcrwers also teachers, he has taught young aristocrats for 70 yearn. With blindness over- taken him. however. he wn forced iéelcerlitly to send away hi| "y week he gets letters with glsliéritlrglall. crests. One afldhinofcrrtnfr a woman- y yntha Mquith-whom he taught Greek. Of tire aristocracy Mr. Allen ‘They are the molt decent eople on earth. The really mob- lrh people are the working clan." 0f the oi school tie: “The ltlllilh public school teacher boys to behave and leaves their minds "lily to receive." Towanda, N.Y Mrs. JK. ‘Beer and Mrs. Kier Clark are spending vacation pleasantly at Cavendish. Miss Marjorie Baker and Miss Wilna Deiamv are spendin pleasant holiday at the “De array Cottage" MINER. Clinton Mrs. Jenkins is the guest of Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, Rev. D11. Noel Mrs. Wrir. l-Iaines Arthur Vincent and Ira Pidgeon have returned to their homes after o delightful ten days spent at. "Olmp Kingston" Crupuud. P 5.1. Mrs. Wm. Sam-ole and daughter Jurie were visitors to St Eleanor‘: on Friday guests of Mrs. Semples sister Mrs. Roy Tanion and Mr Tanton. . and ‘vlrs George Cotton were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr and tvirs, Fred Fbliarri. Hunter River were weekend visit.- ors here. Mrs. ED. Vincent spent the weekend in K sington guest of her daughter Mrs. John Cameron and Mr. Camercrt. Mrs. Perry and daughter Bub; were recent visitors to New Mr. mimntt Young, Simmer-side. was I visitor to Kensingion on Sunday. -C EXPERTS WOULD TAB ANTARCTIC ‘WEATHER. SYDNEY. Allll-iulil. July D1 — (Crl- A grou o1 colonists is urging the cstn lishlnent of mete- o ‘ ‘ l stations in the Antarctic to assist short-term. and possib introduce, long-range weather fore- casting in Artstralic. ‘The gmu includes ur Austra- lian so t, Si: Douglas Maw- son, iscoverer of the south mag- netic pole, and one oi the foremost authorities on \nts.rctloa. Maweon has already ex oriment- ed in this direction. rider his direction. a meteorological station was not up on Mucquuls island to out observations while on Antsrcic expedition was in pm- gr-css before the war. The Prefect was later abandoned. Mlwflm] and other scientists say that Antarctic stations would cm, able mctcorolmiicnl services in, Australia to extend forecasts w_ cover from a week possibly up tot three yum. ‘ | ‘may say rucn a SSIVLIO would greatly benefit Amtraliu. as n primary inducing nation. It would armors. for instance. to forestall the periodic droughts ‘which arc their worst cmmy. i Establishment of the stations. they add. would present no politicw at difficulties because they could. h at in I Australian-Manhatt- .1118 CHAKIAIITRTUWN GUAxurAw 0d Antarctica. about one-third of J- 031mm" and continent's" total area of 5.000.000 G Eemm" mm“? ‘md W“ 5°“ "i pact of cold winds from the Ant- arctic on tropical moisture from the equator governs. in part. Aus- tralia's. southern rainfall. far south the change begins. They ' believe fringe of Antarctica but present “facilities do not permit a check. tion from which they can obtain Frederick Mark Roberts were join- ed in the bonds of holy mony by the Rev. Father K. Mc- Donald on Saturday. June 29. ten o'clock in the Sacred Heart v We have always been wish for priced hon. damn-smog!“ ‘BOYS’ swnarnns Wecrcshowingncomplotcrangcofbcylluvcurtorsil V neck, crew neck and short zipper neck styles Ln Jersey, fine worsted and cashmere yarns in all the loading dado! as brown, navy, light blues, maroon and some fanoyn. Simltioflstzsnuesuuoltleslbm More’: Suspenders The fumbles IHCKOK, Park and other reliable makes in all elastic and plastic com- plete assortment oi.’ styles and shades. Per pair ‘L00 “ ‘L50 We arc probably showing one of tho For Other Accessories Visit Our _Men‘s Wear Dept. (Main Floorl SINCLAIR initial buckles, priced, each . .,_... Initial Belt. Buckles newest designs M....._. L. ",4 Summerside, P. E. I, a gown oi blue tadfets and shoul- der length veil. She carried a nosegpy of Talisman roses. lvilr. Toronto, This represents Church at War-minister. The bride “the seventh ' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland of Warminster square “dies. and the groom is the son of Mr. Francis Smith of Meteorologists knew that the im- William Roberts and the late was best man. Mr. Henry Cope- Mrs. Roberts of Klnkora. P.E.I. 1am, John Cgpgland and Erin The church was decorated with pennies. roses and orange blos- soms. Mrs. Michael Naushton play- ed the wedding music. The bride who was given in marriade by her father. wore a gown of white brocaded organza over satin. designed with white orchids with sweetheart neckline, and bodice skirt which extended Copeland, brothers of the bride, were the ushers. 'I‘he reception which followed the ceremony was held in the Orillla. Hotel. The bride's mother received the guests in a bluc crepe dress and matching hat with cor- sage of Joanna roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the United States the What they do not know is how it begins at the northern The most southern weather sta- ir-Jormation is stewart island off into along train. Her iuli length pride donned g 11m, gem drug] m" 5m!“ Km"? i“ ‘i 9"‘! the South Islundof New Zeaiand. bridal veil fell mm u halo head- with matching hat. and. brown lo- sent enjoying a holida with her and m“ 1,; not far enough smith dress. She carried a bouquet of eessories ‘kw’ M“- umm! d and M“ for their purpose red roses. Her osibt ornament They Kym “Sig, 1n Qfltyw‘ m“ M°“°‘°“ --—i-—- was her cram-mother's sold 1w “here the groom is employed at M“ A J u , M. ROBERTS - COPELAND ket. a family heirloom. the Ottawa District Post Office. - ~ e“ “r “WW1 wgnnmq my; Marcella, Co elem-l, sister M fim- i‘ ‘Ynigi “m” ‘miff’ "' __- of the bride. was desmaid. and uzan new navmmns ""’°"° c “w” w 1° w». Catherine Copeland and more s gown of pink chiffon with non. pazzomo sums shoulder length veil from a sweet- heart headdress. She carried n bouquet of cream roses. at Marie Copeland. sister of bride was junior bridesmaid. 1h TORONTO. A118. 1-(0?) -—N0 man would deny that, the current ED011888 of white shirts is n. head- ache in some respects. but he will DDT matri- MADE WITH Now! FLY-DED DOUBLE DOOM FOR INSECT PESTS! What a combination! Double deadly for flies, mosquitoes, other insect postal YES! You've heard about amazing DDT-cue of scicncdo truly great wartime discoveries! And you've heard about famous Fly-Deni, known for yearn ll n wonderfully eficctive, powerful insecticide! . NOW YOU GIT THEM IOTH TOGETHER! What a terrific, deadly combination for killlnl Pflhe dangerous insect pests that make life mlseruble-fnmoul Fly-Dad plus amazing DDT! Yea, you get them both together, now! it's "DOUBLE DOOM” (or “ uschold insect pelts! Get famous Fly-Dec! with amazing DDT at your dealer's spring. You for: and freedom from household insect pggt] you'll enjoy, by using these modern DDT insecticides. For best results, fol- low directions on the container carefully- Ucc FLY-BED to rid the house of flies and mosquitoes. Use ROACH-DED to H]! touches. Use MOTH-DIED to kill clothes-moths. Al! three have n pleasant cdornmsfrelh an n breath of ___ § FUD‘? FLY-DID ROACH-DED MOTH-DID iufi 43 //, . MADIWITN DOT NOW ‘ON SALE AT LEADING STORES MEN'S HECKWEAR considered leader! h‘ men's rneckwear and our showing consiltn cl all that is new for stunner wear. Plain shades of wine, blue, brown, and greens as well as all the new fancy designs, suburb qualities in hot almost any color scheme or pattern you could ‘1 .00 ‘° ‘Z50 BELTS - molt complain nap of belts to bc'found in any up-to-dsire store, solid landlord and plastic tongue, buckles or slide $1 to z 0o I I ‘1 .00 " '1 .40 s. STEWART ttmrrtzn i probably admit that it provides him with an alibi. Because I t there is no legltlmstd reason w he should not indulgotim shirts dazzlinl colors. ; The 1946 businesamla now can kick over the conservative cloth- traces-a hungover of Queen Victoria's day-and s " to brad's age-old instinct to flaunt a tlock o! bright-lined colors. fr: fact. fashion decrees that. ha should. ‘ “The instinct to splurpo on highly colored finer-y was Lin“: dominant in the male rigitt no the days of Queen Victoria." . C. M. Hart. University cf ‘fblonin sociologist says. "then during 1m reign and ed It's only now in recovering from this subm of natural instinct. color is coming fashions, says Prof. Hut. indication of the slow emergence o! the western world from tl-ro shadow of Victorinnism." Fashion experts now are look- ing forward to u. clothing realis- sance ,ossi.bly to u return q tho regency period when men ‘stru- ted around like peacocks". And with this in mind manufacturers currently are producing man's trousers in soft shades of peach and blue. All that is needed now is a 20th century Beau to make the fashion click. SLOW REVOLUTION ‘I'll-e sun takes about 25 dayl h tum all the way around cncc. Desirable Property For Sale AT SUMMERSIDB known as 81 Spring Street this property tcontains an eight room house remodeled this year, loi 55 x 100 is sit- uated in one of the most aristocratic sections of the town. Inspection any time. For price call or phone HUGH F. MORRISON - CAMEO - KENSINGTON FRI. MATINIE 0. SHOW l." SAT. 7.1 8 ZANE GIIYI “Iltrvad|" Slurrln Robert Mlloli an Ann Jaffrcyu Also LOUIS — CONN FIGHT PICTURE , NEWS AND SEIIAI.