SEPTEMBER 1s, 1949 THE WESTERN GUARDl-LAN _,__-7 rnnvce coulvrv omen I Summer Street, Summerslde. Phone E80 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives ', J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be tollowing stores gell bought st any oi the in Surnmerside Bwkgtore, Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, El Central Street: ‘any, Newsstand, Water Street; Mull Gsudet, 61 Granyllle Street: ‘lyre Dnucette’! Grocery, Second Street: Island Motor s nsport, Water Street n, Guardian wii‘ be delivered to any home in Summerslde ivy Carrier My u; 3c per day or 18c per sveek. your 0|‘ .-CI>IICKEN SUPPER etc.. Seven , Mile Bay, Tuesday, Sept. 20 GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph g Mnttal-t. Summerside. __;.-g5g'l'0\VN HALL. — Monday, september 19th. at 8.30 P. M. Ken- glnglOil Players present "Hillbilly courtship“. Sponsored by Freetown Presbyterian Young Peoples. _.l(l£llt MEMORIAL Presbyter- ian Church will celebrate the 149m anniversary oi the Presby- lerian Church in Maipeque and the 22nd anniversary oi tho present pdlilce on Sunday, Sept. l8, at 7:30 pJll. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Brook- field. will be the special speaker. Rev. J. A. lVlcGowan, Minister. Phone 289 tor this service or g-lve der m the boy responsible ior delivery on your route. —PANTIY SALE si- Helms-ifs. Friday. September 16th. at 2.30 P. M. by Cape Traverse W. M. Vs. -0PENING DANCE at Olympia Dance Hall, Summerside, Tuesday. September 27th, under auspices Catholic Women's League. —BBIGADIER W. W. REID is expected to be at Bedeque Rink io run oii the elimination races Friday night. There will also be cxtra races for the juniors. -BEWA,RD will be given tor the return oi’ a 1949 Chevrolet hub cap and chromium wheel disc lost be- tween Bedeque and Freetown. Bob Burns, Freetown. Zgdxxwxmvrt cAPITQL-Summerside LAST SHOWING TODAY “JOAN OF ARC" Only Showing In P. n. l. This Year Shows At 3:30 - '7 - 9:25 Admissions: Evening: Adults $1.20; Children 50c; Matinee: 75c - 50c FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL oneness sranlusrr (The Durango Kid) in “CHALLENGE OF THE RANGE" ma» we 1/542 man/ow . "there's Just a screw loose somewhere! rail ha: llil Sliifiliiiiii ' [IKE - Slims hillltll Ill. illl DWI H U81 lflllilfli eeelilllltllit Shows 7:15 - 9:20 — Matinee Saturday 2:30 Q6. Today 7:15 and 9:15 “RAW DEAL" with DennZsVUKeeie, Claire Trevor and Marsha Hunt COMING FRI. - SAT. —- BIG DOUBLE BILL Robert Lowery in his latest Mountie Picture “WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS" and Shows Fri. 8:80, 7:15 and ilzlli-Sat. 2:30, 7:15 and 9:15 <90 WWW} .‘ BAMEB THEATRE liEliSlliiiTtlli 5 Wednesday-Thursday 8:80; _ A Cecil B. DeMiile Romantic such characters as Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity lane and Bultalo Bill. Starring Gary Cooper as “THE PLAINSMAN” with Jean Arthur and Charles Biekiord. leooa-oo-Q-oo-Q-o veo-Qoo-Q-os-Q-o CRAPAUD vii Matinee 4 p-nl. Thursday. Drama oi the West featuring i0 THEATRE "rllillrlllli rllrllrll oullllr" Starring r PAT O'BRIEN - DARRYL BICKMAN l Friday 8:” -- Sltllldly Till) - 0:” \ ' aaoooiheiiyshoi-esehm M . ff HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN --CAE. LEAVING ior Montreal Sept. 28rd. Can accommodate one or two passengers. Phone 289, Sum- merslde, or write Box 564. -AIIB.AMS VILLAGE Well Baby Clinic ‘Thursday, Sept. 15th, two to iour pm. at the home oi Mrs. Tillman Gallant. —BEDEQUE RINK School Sports Friday evening, Septembpr 18th. Winners will be eligible to attend the Interscholastic Track and Field_ Meet, Charlottetown. September 24th. -BlSlIOP SPECIAL SPEAKER. —i‘Rt. Rev. H. D. Martin, Bishop oi Seek, was the special speaker on Sunday, Scptcmber 11th at the Church oi England services at Al- berton, Kildese Capes and 0'l..ea.ry. He told in a most interesting man- ner about liie and work in North Sack. He was the guest o! Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Macflvlahon and re- turned to Haliiax on Monday. Sept. 12th where he is attending Lhe sessions oi the General Synod. —O. Discuss Electric Service In 0'ieary And Vicinity A meeting was called yesterday to discuss electric service in O‘- Lcary, Unionvale and Knutsiord. Mr, J.M. MacWilliams, O'Leary, was chairman. Only speaker was Mr. V._A. Ainsworlh, Manager oi Maritime Electric Co., who\stated that the rates for the service will be the same as at present except that the 25 cent rate per family per month ior street lights and the l5 dollar rate for new con- nections will be abolished. Mr. Ainsworth recommended that Mr. Thomas Phillips repre- sent the Maritime Electric in 0‘- Leary. lt was decided that a com- ‘ mittee of three be appointed to canvass the district to see how many customers will be willing to pay 50 cents a month ior a period oi 5 years, 45 cents being ior lights and 5 cents ior cost oi col- lection. Messrs Claude Jelly, Ber- nard Shea, and George Matheson were appointed to report to an- other citizens meeting in a week's time when a committee will be formed to draw up a con- tract with the Maritime Electric ior street lights, The new street lights will be 100 watts. The old ones. 60 in number, are mostly 25 watts. Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty Bobby Baron oi the R.C.A.F. led all shortstops in fielding av- erages in the Prince Edward ls- - land League. . G PO A TC E Pct Baron, R.C.A.F. l1 21 26 53 6 .887 \Vhitlock, Abeg. l4 24 53 9i I4 .846 MacKey, C.&B. l2 25 28 63 10 .841 Landry, C.&B. 5 5 l4 24 5 .796 Hume, R.C.A.F. 3 5 7 I7 5 .706 Summer-side boxing inns are in ior another top-notch boxing card on Saturday. night. The Summer- side Legion are putting on the show and have some real battlcrs ready to slug it out on Saturday. The bout between Sid Murray and “Big Boy" Peterson should by it- s?! be worth the price oi admis- s on. The Red Sex sprang s surprise and went ahead to a 2 to l. lesd in the all-airforce final ior the Summerside Town League cham- pionship. The Blue Sox were lav- oritcs to win the championship, but they will have to take two straight to accomplish that iest now. Not that this is impossible, as any member o! the Curran k Briggs baseball team will be able to vouch tor. Had a letter from Emmett Mul- holland tonight. l-Ie was tickled to hear that the Curran 8: Briggs team came through to victory in the Island play-oils. Emmett is teaching in Montreal, He played g game with Levis recently; played second base. caught and even pitched iour innings. He gendg hi; congratulations to JZK. Curran, Bruce MacWillisms, Charlie Ho. gen and the rest oi the boys. Some oi the current congratulations are due Muiholland himself, ior he played no little part in the suc- cess oi the Curran d: Briggs team during the past summer. How would ‘you ‘score this one, baseball ions? In the last inning oi the game between C d: B snd__ R.C.A.F. Sunday, Gordie MscKay sent a grounder to DeLong at third. Had DeLong backed up and look the bounder on the big hop, Etilillil m Continued (rein page 1 with a pen oi light Sussex and the second prize was won by Ben V- Arsenault. Si. Raphael with a pen o! White Leghorns. The Mont Car- mel and Abrams Village Poultry _ Clubs were represented by exhib- its but Mr. Scranton said he would like to have seen more entries irom both clubs. Mr. l-LCM. Hearts c! the Do- minion Department oi Agriculture end Mr. Almon Boswell o! Dun- staiinsga judged the swine. Mr. Heart: said he was judging at Eg- mont Bay ior the first time and so could not compare the exhibits with those o! other years. I-Ie said that the sows shown were good and show good breeding but were not 1st enough. He said they show- ed though, that the people oi the district are taking advantage oi the type oi stock available as breeders. The champion sow oi the show was owned by Mr. Zenon Gallant oi Urbsnvllle and the champion boar was owned by Mr, Adrian Arsensult o! Urban- ville. This, Mr. Heart: stated, was a particularly line boar and its iull brother had sold ior $500 this year to anAmerlcan buyer. The over all quality oi swine was ss good as one could expect to ilnd, he said. The bacon hog classes were fuller than the others. Sheep Very Good Mr. Almon Boswell also judged the sheep which he said were very good. He pointed out that one pen oi lambs should have won iirst place but as they were buck lambs had been given only second prize. He said that Egmont Bay is sl- ways a good place ior sheep but there should be more on exhibi- tion. Mr. Stewart Wright oi! the Pro- vincial Department oi Agriculture judged the calves. He said there was a good showing by the Urb- anville Cali Club of six yearlings and six 2-year olds. They were a credit to the boys and girls oi’ the club. Si. Philip Ayrshire Club'had s smaller showing but among them were some iine calves. Mr. David ’ Peacock oi the Provincial Depart- ment oi Agriculture judged the cattle classes which seemed to be better tilled than last year. Mr. W.J'. Reid oi Middleton was the judge o! the horses and he said that they were iewer in number but the quality was main- 1 tained. l-Ie pointed out that there were hardly any young horses and no foals at all which indicated that the farmers are giving up breed- ing horses. There was also an in- teresting display oi roots and veg- etables. The weight pulling con- test ior teams drew much atten- tion as always. Lt. Governor Bernard In his opening remarks Lieut- enant Governor Bernard said he had made the rounds oi the ex- hibits and was impressed with them particularly with the handi- crafts and preserves. He said it was always a pleasure to attend this exhibition and to meet so many friends in this thriving community. He said, "The exhibi- tion gives each one oi your iam- ily an opportunity to show what they can do by entering into friendly competition and there no greater practical education than that which you receive here and will absorb and utilize for your own benetlt and advance- ment. It is always noted that the best iarmers are those who are exhibitors and the same can be truly said about those "who have entries here today. I compliment your exhibitors tor the large and varied showing you have in and ' around these buildings. It speaks well for your incentive and for your great interest in this iine ex- hibition." He encouraged the younger generation to take an in- terest in their isir and when the older people retire, it will be up to them to carry on. Premier Jones Premier Jones sold that he never saw so many people in sl- tendance at this iair beiore. He said that the best exhibit that the Acadian people have is the Lieut- l he would probably have thrown MacKay out at first. but he elect- ed to charge the ball tor a pick- up play and missed the pellet en- tirely. We scored it a hit but some solons oi baseball waxed slightly hysterical st our decision. We still think it was a hit the way DeLong played the ball, however. You know iielders can not only rob‘ batters o! hits, they can also pre- sent batters with hlts by the way they play the bell. The pitcher didn't deserve to have a hit scor- ed against him. we admit that. but that didn't stop the bingle irom being a hit. We're not panning De- Long on the play. He is one oi the best third bsselnen in these parts and such mlsplays will happen to the cream oi the crop sometimes. 0-0 mom-r sun commons zs-lrolm . - SERVICE - l ,, . METEOR TAXI PHONE Z00 PHONE 200 sosrsmasmn 5. human Insured 1? BERNARD neos. f raoramroaa 1 OQ§~O O isi PAGE FIFTEEN I Upper Floor Main Store Two Stores in Summerei-ii. handsomest dresses. that whisk you from 161/. Wine Green Your New Fall Crepe ‘Ill HALF SIZES’ - s. ..- .., .. . is all the more wonderiul because we have gathered an outstanding o collection with tiny price tags on the See the Paris-deemed styles, with funnel panels and side interest closings Feel the superb pebbly crepe- its rich colours glowing as Fall itseli. COME in and see these crepes from moming to night- so effortlessly and attractively. Grey 12.95 t0 19.50 SMMIMAII‘ Fall into Winter — I0» 24V: Navy and Black Where Price n Matched with‘ » ‘enant Governor who is oi French ‘descent and he hoped that the" are many future EOVEFHOYS. 59n- ators and members oi Parliament iamong the‘ girls and boys oi the | district who have a desire to serve their country as Governor Bern- ard ls doing. He stated that there has been a larger than usual at- tendance at all exhibitions this {year and judging from the tax re- ‘turns the attendance at horse races is up fifty percent. The Prc- ,mier said that production this year is beyond any other Yet" he can remember and prices are ex- ceedingly good. _ ‘ ‘ Ml“. Stewart said it Si"! him great pleasure to come to Egmont lBay and expressed i116. 0111mm! that the handlcraits shown are ‘not excelled in any part. oi Can- i i ads. ‘Judge A.E. Arsenault also complimented the people on their handicraft exhibits and advised them that it was important not only to have an interest in the exhibition but also to keep their buildings painted and in good condition. Hon, Mr. Arsenault said that the people oi these districts do not cnjoy great wealth but they have a greater asset, they are happy. He sold that the area included by the iair has been extended this year to take in Grand River and Lot l6. — S BEGAN PLANT SCIENCE Scientliic plant breeding was first practised by Camersl-ius in the llth century. economical NESCAFE ll quick-quick as you can add a cup oi boiling water to n teaspoon- iul oi Neecafé. Nesoeit is delicious. Brewedi from finest South American coifeeqifls alive with flavour. Yea, and Nescafd is economi- cal. While other coEeee are away higher than pro-war levels, Nesceié prices are down. So cup for cup, Nesceié costs lees than ordi- nary coifees in can or jar. Make one cup or many-in cup or coffee server. Neseaie is always the same, always delicious in flavour. It comes in powdered form, in air-tight glass jars. Two sizes-—4 oz. and the l2 or. economy size. Try Nescaié bodav. istarri; coPFoo i ' "Nani! (mnonlued N 1C (Cumin limited iodulgnatr _le i soflro and added earhnhydrsies (durum. maltose s ‘the Pétiiili“ rlgllirtrd Ttmdl lliil n Nesiii-‘s Milk Prmlllri! i’! PG ilro Inlllivll not. ltls CflMPfi!l1|llIm"n| ilfifliil: a ' _ P lYfill . ndoiulrrool added solely in protect i o ti. i A new Town Dump has been opened just west oi '. ‘ the Sea Weed Road, and all garbage, refuse and other i waste materials must now be taken there, and not de- posited on any loi, shore line, or any other place with- Q in the Town limits. Ni ' By Order oi the ' I ,6 TOWN COUNCIL 0F tcnn TOWN or‘ SUMMERSIDE. = \ ‘=. _ iiliiililivlllilatllullilih l9 $o0usl¢f The rich color band and pure gold tracings. '00!!- blne with the exquisite ilorel centre to achieve this In- usually attractive better dinnerware design. Now Available In Sets and Open Stock 60-Pc. DINNER SET SPECIAL $28.85 Composition 8 CUPS 8 SAUCERS 8 BREAD & BUTTER PLATES 8 TEA PLATES 8 DINNER PLATES 8 CEREALS 1 SALAD BOWL 1 ONLY 9" PLATTER SPECIALS FOR THE POTATO-PICKING SEASON White Porcelain-ware ctr si savcan .25 rrna PLATES .20 DINNERPLATES.....................25 LARGESOUTPLATES................20 Lin. P. E. I. Blliiiii McKAY and GUMFANY SUMMERSIDE