SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 j {Luna- '\1\J~. your new fall ouff". I S; 1m. ii g D0n’t Delay! Visit us early this week- lg end for the best selections. i: f) ' BE BUYWISE BUY AT--- “=<RR'R \*-3 » Opp. Capitol Theatre mmxxvvwxrx. wan» New Hats For Fall Gracefully featuring profile, bonnet and cush- ioned brimmed wool felts. Off the face models with snug fitting crown, in all the popular shades to match Our fail Iiais zlrc iioiv urrivilig at regular intervals, so as to bring you the latest styles at all times. All Hats are moderately priced to suit every budget. Come in and sea them now and choose your 116W fall 1. A THE MARY ANN “Miiiinery Of Distinction” "4 .9 . . rue GUARDIAN. cnanwrrarowu THE WESTERN GUARDIAN News, rumor: courrrr ornca I Bummer Street, Sununerside. Phone 289 ‘ scrlptions, Advertising Representatives The Guardian may be l A I. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE CHOW bought at any of the following stores in Bummerside Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Sheer; Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 61 Granville Street; Aiyre Doucetws Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeraide by Carrier Boy st 8c per dsy or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this your order w the boy responsible for deliver; on your route. service or give GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph _\3._ Muttart. Summer “ . l —COME to the Chicken Supper in Kinkora. Hall. Wednesday, Sept. n 14th. —BB.AUE'S Store and Warehouse ,will be closed Labor Day, Monday. September 5th. Summerside l -ATTEND THE AUCTION SALE at 253 Granville Street. Summer- slde, on Saturday, September 3rd. at 2.30 P. M. —CANADIAN LEGION T0 EX- TEND WEDCOME - Far-reaching plans are being made by the O'- Leary Branch of the Canadian ‘Legion and by the citizens of this progressive village in West Prince to extend s. real. welcome to the members of the Canadian Legion frcm the Province who will as- sc-mble in O‘I..eary on Labor Day for their annual one day's con- vention. Sirong committees of the vloc-al branch oi’ the Lcgion under the direction of the President Mr. Hayfield Ellis of 0‘i.cary, are leav- ing no stone unturned lo make the convention a most enjoyable one for thc- Legionaries. The business men and the citizens plan to dec- oraie their properties and homes. The local troop of Boy Scouts were selling flags on Monday, Aug. 20th for this purpose. ‘The local Wom- en's Institute will servo meals to approximately 300 people in the new O'I.eary School. The Provincial Convention will be held in the Ver- dun Theaire and the business meet- ing will be held at i0 a.m. and 2 p.m. At noon the delegates will parade to the monument for the laying of wreaths. A band from Charlottetown. the 17th Reece will be present and a band concert will be given in the afternoon. In the evening a banquet will be held and a dance planned-O. PHIERBOROUGII. Northampton- shire. England — (C?) —0f 7B ap- pllcallolis for l4 sli0P5 l0 l" f1"-'¢l-' ed on a housing estate. 19 were to and-chips businesses. Buy NOW and ‘save during this greui sole large selection of lhe latest i950 styles. L o w c s i prices in years . .. ‘and always lower ‘at Sc oiia Furs. Every com snlr: priced . . . and guuruniced. WAYS TO Lllytiwny Q Cliuvqw HIGH WYCOMBE, Buckingham- 0 Royal Air Force has formed an Equitation Association. The horses start fish markets and fried-iish- are stabled at Bomber Command . headquarters here. shire, England — (GP) Th ICKWELL GREEN. Bedfordshlre, England — (CP) -A new house under construction here will have a thatched roof so it will blend with existing housing in the neighborhood. % \‘-.\ x FRIDAY and SATURDAY / n. Y Q Mrmlllly Pr: Q (uslr y‘! "rnuno - s: PT. 2 - a ynlvnla NOVA SCOT A —MIMOBIAL SERVICE HELD -—-Annua1 memorial service was held in the Central Bedeque Un- ited Baptist Church on Sunday 11101111112. The Pulpit was banked with lovely baskets of giadloli and mixed flowers. J. B, Lewis sang a solo "There Ia No Death". The pastor, Rev. C. A. Britten preach- ed l Very BPPFQDrlate sermon for ' the occasion to a large congrega- tion and visitors. Male quartetie sang “Beautiful Land" by J, B, Lewis, Ray Lidstone, Roy Camp- bell and Howard Schurman. Alden Leard presided at the organ. After the service in the church the con- gregaiio nmarched to the ceme- tery led by the choir “Sands of Time Are Sinking" Twelve young men of the congre- gation placed a spray of flowers on each burial nlot as the choir $811K "SOmBl-ime The Silver Chord Will Break". Service closed by the quartette singing “Lead Kindly LightP-B. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leard. Maiden, Mass, are visiting friends and relatives here. They are house guests of Mr. nncl Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, Spring Valley.—-Bur. —-Mr. and Mrs. Leiih Leard. of Everett, Mass, nro spending their vacation in this province where they will visit rclniivcs and friends. They urc- house guests at "Treholme", Kensinglon.—-Bur. —A letter mailed in British Columbia, was addressed to “Aunt Maggie“, Kenslngicn, R. R. 2. P. E. Island. With very little delay it was delivered re "Aunt Maggie". Mrs. William Bernard, French River. Like the Mouniies. the Post Office “gets it's man."—Bur. —On Sunday afternoon at Si. Stephen's Church, Burlington, ihu Rector, Rev. S. J, Davies bapiiscri the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casein-y. Carlisle Joscph. and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Profitt, Kenneth Wayne-Bur. —-Miss Minnie Owen of Somer- ville, Mass, left on return last week after having spent a very enjoyable vacation with her bro- ther, Mr. Burlcigh B. Owen and Mrs. Owen at llfnlpeque. Also with her sister Mrs. Byron Slew- art and Mr. Stewart in Hamilton, P. E. I. —Mrs. Mary Profiit, Burlington and Mrs. Harry Brander, Char- lottetown, left on Monday morn- ing for Toronto where they will be guests of Mrs. Profittfs son-in- low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and her son, Mr. Ernest Profltt.——Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove. were recent week end visitors to Pictou and New Glasgow, N. S., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mac- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald. Friends will be sorry to learn that the latter has been a. hospital patient for the past week, where she has been re- ceiving treatment for arthritis- Bur, O'Leary and I I O Vicinity Miss Lois Sweet, Montreal, is spending her vacation in Bloom- field the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Sweet. Miss Fern Oulton, Summer-side. spent the week end at her home in Brae, the guest of her par- ents, Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Oullon. Workmen of the Maritime Elec- trict Co. are busily engaged put- ting up new electric poles in the Unionvals and O'Leary districts. m. and Mrs. H. A. Jelly. O'Leary, have returned to their home after nn enjoyable trip in New Glasgow, N. 8., and other mainland centres. Workmen are busy constructing the new freight shed at O‘Leary and when completed not only will it be a splendid building hit it will fill a long felt need in O‘Leary. MlssElalne MacLcod who is em- ployed at the telephone exchange in Summorslde spent the week end at. ‘her home in Bran the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLcod. The many friends of Mr. Humphrey Oulion. Glenwood, will he sorry to learn ihnt he ls not feeling verv well and is a pnllcni at the P. EpI. Hospital in Char- lottetown. Ills many friends wish him s speedy recovery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Iinrry Hariingsn and their two dnllkhlers Mahala and Sully of Liiilcton. New Hamp- shire. motored tn Bloomfield on Sunday August 28th and are the guests of Mrs. Hsriinganfi mother. Mrs. Robert Horne. Mrs. ’l‘. J‘. Mcrccr loft by plane on Mondnv. August 29th for her home in Sydney, N. 5.. after on. flfivlfl! a iwci weeks vncniion in (YLearv fl“ rur-si of her daughter, Mrs. W. G, Dickson and Rev. W. G. Dickson. The 0'Lsar,v Bey Scouts were which formerly Cflflflufiled singing _ size range. under adverse conditions. ed styles. In Gabardine. Satin, Ripple cord and Iridescent double-tones. Shades are grey, green, brown, turquoise and black. Full Belted full corduroy or multi- lllaincoais that Look Right. Feel Right, in Rainooats that give the warmth, the dry comfort you look for -- even Hooded (detachable) in both fitted and belt- Multicord, Reversible Eikskin, Corduroy, 24.75 t0 45.00 Bolted fitted coat, hooded in any weather The Cavalier coat with it! own trim belt and huge but- toned cuffs. A rainmasten garment. l0 i0 16. As illus- trated $35.00. ‘June! Iloor - Main Stem cord. A rainmaster garment. 10 to 16. As illustrated $35. Elkskin and reversible satin. A rainmastefgarment 10-16. As illustrated $24.75 and $29.15. remo the front. 4.4. As Two Stores In S ah‘- Stores Comfortable, smartly-styled RainooatL Sturdiiy constructed, fashioned to look right in rain or shine. Cotton gabar- dine, wool gabardine and poplins, rub- berized cotton, black rubber, 01.0.; with and without linings — some rubberized and others zipped in lining. 10.50 to and mydosntyaliei model, aiip-fin o. a in nm a - Iilnbeitodg Siz: 38 Lay away i t id 28.95. - "5"" $ Available Street Iioor — Main ltore MALI. Monday, September 5th EHYIsHHHHMHHHHHHH-HH‘. vable — includin quilted wool tuf Military officers style with removable rubber. lining. Tan. Size 84 to 42. As illustrated $27.95. 42.50 i Budget Terms All‘ I ummersid “here Price Is Matched With Quality HYs\‘~"n'u's"|'-'n'-'fl|'|'-5&W Closed on Labor Day 'fls'u'u'n's"s's's's's'u's'n"e'n'e'n'n'id\'s'v Friday, August 26th, the guest of Rev, W. G. and Mrs] Dickson. Rev. Mr. Wheciock is the District Sec- retary for N. B. and P. E. I. for the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety and on Friday night spill"! 111 a meeting hcid in the Gionwood United Church. Rev. Garland Brooks of Wind- sor, N. S., accompanied by Mrs. Brooks and children are visiting in O‘Leary ihe guesis of Mrs. Brooks parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips and her sisters, Mrs. Hor- bort Vaichcr and Mrs. Philip Thompson and their families. They will also visit Rev. Mr. Brooks‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks of Summcrside. l Island Insulators ls » llew Firm With Main Office In Summerside Islam-i Insulsiors. an Island own- ed and operated firm has iaken over ihe business in this Province oper- selllng nlirnrilve correspondence ations as Hayden Insulators, The cards with views of the Cily of newly formed firm are business Charlottetown nn Saturday. Ana. men of Summerside and ihe main 27th. ‘Proceeds from the sale of office of the firm will be located these correspondence cards are be- here. In; used for community welfare. Llke their predecessors the II- --_- land Insulators nre (he approved Rm; Mr, \Vl\¢-¢-]m-k_ 5mm 10pm cnnlrariors hcre of the Johns N. 8., was a visitor lo O‘i.car_v on Msnvllle (blown) rock wool. Johns Manvllle is the corporation which pioneered the development of home insulation. Twcniy yours ago far-sighted architects were he- coming increasingly aware of illc value of insulating homes while they were under construction but the scientific insulation of cxisl- ing homes wns practically un- known. ' Wiih a background of more ihnu Ilnlf a century of research as in- dustrial insulation Johns Manviile sclsniisis and engineers started work on ihis problem. Those cx- peris not only developed rock! wool io ila present high lliliifliiffll but also perfected the ncccplczil scientific mcihod of insulating rock wool by air pressure lnio the hollow places in the nliic and walls of homes already built. Island Insulators will curry on the work of Hayden Insulators with the same capable foreman and crew in charge. They work efficiently without mess or dis- nrvrnvraw worn-ms -‘-=;5.i.. IhSTITUTE - rlcxl meeilng to be held at the —— homo o.’ Airs. Robert Smith. r.. The August meeting o! lo fllv- 0n‘ Afar - 1.24;}, in“ lenlew rlnsillule was held ltrIlqhPH-nd on a» . our-cloud, nfemtizlg ‘iérj-Olllhg. xiifihfgtdkmlc lii/Dlfiltllllnixitlilggllrncd with the Nui- l. ~ e 3' .. l . . lng of the Institute ode followrcli | by the repctillon of crred. Roll calli was rvspnndcd to by eleven mdn- i; bcrs paying two cents per size (will a shoe worn. One visitor being prcs- T- Earle HlCltfly enl. Four members subscribed for u, 1 d A l Institute Nr-vrs. The School Commii- |l M we ccmmmn ice were asked to secure help in,‘ om" "l clean school in preparation for ,! iii Granville Street pninllllg Plans Wtrc formed to i l. 7 hold Insliiuie picnic at Cavendisifli SU‘T:":BZPDE on August 11th. , Repnris were given from the In- Slilliic Convention held in Char- lottetown. A card of thanks was rend from Mrs. Emmett Bernard. iurbance. They leave the house looking exactly as it was but who! a difference in comfort, economy and proiccilon. Estimates for work on your home may be ohlalncd free by enn- iuctlng Mr. A. B. Gav. phone 2i'l-4. Summcrside. The truck and rqirip- meni is permanently located in- Summerside.-S. . Dil-‘I-‘ICULT WRITING In early times written commun- ications and records were inscrih- ed on clay tablets. loaves and _\vaxod surfaces of wood or metal. The following committees were , appointed for August sick, Mrs. nan MacLcod. Mrs. c. n. Mathison, ‘JPTO-“ETB!” Mrs. Chesley Wood. Mrs. Smith; l Complete Visual Anaiysn TPIPCSIIIHEIIIS, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. »Frunk Dourrlte, Mrs. Frank Barr, l Gnu“ Fm‘. = PHONE 7G5 y mil, Mrs. Burnan; school. Mrs/l; Cyril Smith and Mrs. Sharron; pmnramme‘ M", SAIALIJIAWS BUILPING Summerslde, P.l!.l. l i. 'l ll. i. ELLIS Fire - Anio - Casualty INSURANCE I Bummer 81.. iinmniersliie Phone it! l .Mrs. .‘I.S. Mac-hood. Mrs. 1 Professional Bards {~- EQE’ "p-"flkmafi ‘ OptD" R-o. RH iliNT THEATRE BLDG. OPTOMETBLS‘; Eves Examine‘ Glasses Flttes‘ Visuui Training Given Bummer Si...