R PAGE FOURTEEN . _ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN \ JULY .16» 19ft i wan", warm, Former 1s1ander.-H0nm-ed m SUMMRRSIRR HARDWARE m ORR“? R T ‘""°""°'"°‘ wwamw- mac» THEIR ENTIRE STO0K 0F R orrrcmr. ns-orslsmo - Olympia Restaurant SUMMERSIDE MONDAY, JULY 18th of 8 A.M. R . Following the serious fire in our building on June 4th our Kitchen has been completely re-built in a modern open design. We are equipped to serve the public with complete meal and lunch service prepared in our sanitary kitchen which is open to the public view. OPEN DAILY AT 8 A. M. -_\ be ‘ 4» .' ___- r I AGAMEO THEATRE, KENSINGTDII p_|_.g.||_|_(; Friday 8:45 -- Saturday Matinee 10 a.m.', Evening 7:15-9:15 He's here again folks-—ROI' ROGERS and his famous horse “Trig- ger“ in "SPRINGTIRIE IN THE SIERRAS" in glorious color. “ith June Frazer, Andy Dcvlnn nml “Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers". Also Serlul and News. FOR GOOD FOOD TRY OUR DINNER Special noasr CHICKEN DINNERS served on M Rnucu,“ ,0 THOMAS ll. BISHOP Inf! SON PIO. Bo! I80 __an Sundays from 11:80-1:80 -- 4-6:30 P. M. Phone Borden 88-2 “FLASH” CONSIDER YOUR SERVICE BEFORE PURCHASING FARM EQUIPMENT POTATO SPRAYERS:- , Our sale of Seventy-eight Hall Liquid Sprayers last season in Prince Edward Is- land is ample proof that flue farmers are (with the exception of a small few), stick- ing to the old, reliable system of liquid spray which has always stood the test. It is anywhere from 85% to 50% cheaper for each application and does not have to be gone over so often in bad seasons, which is ample proof oi its superiority. We have n --whatyou-require-ln-eitherl-Iorse-orTractor-drawn,lss-wellasthe-new, improved Power Take-Off driven all steel construction Machine on Rubber Tires with Six-Row Boom. Our Factory is located-right in your Province where all parts are readily available. This is a service which alone is worthy of your consideration. POTATO SCUFFLERS:— ; ~ We have just received a shipment of two Lever Scufflers with front and rear depth regulator, five reversible points, and three extra I-Iiller Blades. These are sell- ing at a price which you cannot afford to pass up. The Price is $20.00 ROAD MASTER WAGONS, Rubber Tired:- We have just unloaded a carload of these Wagons, fully equipped, on rubber tires. .Our mass buying has enabled us to sell these at prices way below mail order Houses. The Price of these is $168.50 delivered Rubber Tired MANURE SPREAD ERS, Tractor Hitch:- We have also just received a shipment of these and they are certainly worth your while to investigate. They are equipped with Tractor Hitch and Jack on trac- tion tread rubber tires, size, 750 x 20. Our supply is limited, but the price is certainly right. THRESHERS:—~ Our production of Threshers for this year is getting low, but we still have a - few in both sizes, and we expect to have our Machines with Blowers on Rubber Tired Transport Trucks, -if required; we know you will appreciate being able to get these as they were not procurahle in the past. TRACTORS:— . We, as you are no doubt aware, are boosting Allis-Chalmers lines of T's-actors which have made a superior name for them selves wherever used. We are apologizing for the short supply in the past, and do not believe that the future holds anything very encouraging as to supply. The reason is that they are just so popular that the Fac- tory cannot turn them ollt fast enough. However, we have been promised a car- load this month. This will be a mixed car of the various sizes. MILKING MACHINES, and DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT: We handle the famous Woods line of Milkers and Dairy Farm Equipment. This is purely a Canadian made Milker and the service on them is 100%. We also sell the Surge Milkcr, hllt on account of the great demand for them in larger dairylng seo- " tions, lvc cannot stock them. They arc the one and only Milker which Is different, be- ing very highly recommended. We also have the Woods Milk Coolers and llinrln Ibceners. We can supply Watering Bowls at n very clocc prlcc. GASOLINE ENGINES:— - » 4 \ We believe we have sold more Briggs and Stratton Air-Cooled Engines than any- one, and on account of‘ our increased buying power in these Engines, we are still able to offer them 1o you at $63.00 for the 1% Iiorsc Power size. They are veglpopular foi a great many uses around the farm such as pumping water, operating s repair shops, running grinders, Potato Graders, Milking Machines, Washing Machines, Esca- lators, etc., and in fact their compactness and easy movenblllty hasmade them areal necessity on any farm, especially where electricity is not available. 1'1 PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTM ENT:-- v We have increased our Parts and Service Department this past year in Sum- ! merside, and believe lt ls second to none In the Province, and while there are a fcw doing our best to serve you in this Department. e have also starfod a Parts Dc- . partment in Charlottetown which, while not so elaborate, can be fed from our Summer- ’ ‘i h side Department, thereby giving you the beat in service. We also are carrying a line Ni‘, _ l5 ~ of fast moving Parts with our Dealers, The .O'I.ec.ry Farmers’ (lo-operative. l 1 oun MACHINE SHOP:- "r. 1;- We have recon lnstclledinonr Machine Sbo ccompletc Welilfngeqnip- "gl :1 mcntoftholatecttype, ma.» lcneandllcctriaantrhavccecnrcdthencrvicaof -.’ l" a com font Welder to handle Department. We also installed n now and np-to- date Machine for cutting. We believe we can take csrc moor '100 o. 0urstookofStccwkeptuLtoslllghstnndardintbesfrecw are ed oronrprodnctfon. lnfcctwe Ifevcwccnngivcyounservlccofthc order _ % Til HALL IAHIIFAGTIIRIIIG IIIII 00L0 $TORAOE 00., LTII, suuulnslol. r. s. l. Wednesday, July 20th St. Brigifls lihllrch Lot 11 . . A WATER PROBLEM? A pump Jack will solve it. Write cases where the Parts are not In stock, we _are ireepving a monthly inventory and are , "i=3 EVWWnc welcorno. —non'rn ravolv =10. Deaconess, . W-PIINCETOWN United Qluyeh Malpeque. S d , ' services: 11:03 ‘y My 17m!’ 1m‘ ‘sbeclal anniversary services. Rev, Jim" Crow. B-A. Minister. —lII-\I-PEQIJE. rnsemwu and Kemlflslon Presbyterian Churches. SBYYIW Sunday. July 17th: Mal- Dflille at 11 a.m., Ccmmunioll; ke°i°wu l9 3 P-Hh. Communion; and Kensington at 7:30 pm, CINE" 5¢h°°l§= Ma-lpeque st 11 ‘m- R°°WWH It 2 P-"L. and Ken- slnston at '1 p.111. Rev. J. A. M... Gvwan. Minister. —ATTENDING CONVENTION- Among those attending the wo. mans Institute Convention n; Charlottetown, were M", Harold Laird. Mrs. Morris Caseley, Mrs Horace Psyntcr. Mrs. W. H. Case. 191'. and ‘Mrs. Eric MacMurdo. of Kelvin Grove: Mrc. Lea. Crane. MN- P1181011 Woodsfdc. Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Chester Howard, 01 Mfllsflte; and Mrs. John Moose of New Annsn. Bun —ANNUAL PICNIC - Ides} Weather B88111 favoured the de- scendants of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Paynter. as they gathered for their annual re-uniorl by the m!" Bide. on the old homestead. "m" Wcllpléd by Mrs. William J. Paynter and her son Leigh and family. on Wednesday afternoon. July 6th. There were sporting events. bathing and swimming for the young folks, and cannerns were 11115? recording happy scenes. A contest involving bottle-s of “coke" with rubber nipples replacing the usual caps. contributed to the fun. The picnic supper served by the ladies was up to the usual high standard. It was decided to meet again next year. and a vote of than-ks was extended to Mrs. Wil- liam J. Payrlfer and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh PBYHIH‘. by Mr. Bruce Payntcr on behalf of the guests. To conclude another happy after- noon. "The King" was sung by the family circle. Following are the name: of the winners in the run- ning racesz-Under 3 years: 1. Ruthie Jolhnstone; 2. Marjorie Paynter; 3. Andrea Johnston. Un- der 5 years: 1. Floyd Paynter; 2. Wayne Sharpe; 3. Joyce Daye. 6 and 7 years: 1. Edwin Johnston; 2. George Mayne, Jr.; 3. Chester Paynter. 8 and 9 years: 1. Clar- ence Moose; 2. Mary Rogers; 3. Errol Sharpe. Under 12: i. r- ley Moose; 2. Gordon Mill; 3. Lauretta Mill. hen-age girls: i. . Shirley Moose; 2. Eleanor Mouse; 3. Georgia Francis. Young men: 1. Clarence Marchbcrlk; 2. Lcith Payntcr; 8. Walter Mouse. Mar- ried wcirnen: l. Mrs. Arthur John- stone; 2. Mrs. Keith Warren; 3. Verdorl Paynter. Bur. Personals 41m. Joseph Campbell. Elmira. is spending s. few days at Ken- sington. where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Psynter. Bur. -Among those in rwidence at their summer homes at French River. are Mrs. Elmily Porter, Mr. Albert Mace and Mrs. Nettle Nel- son. Bur. -—Mh'. Howard McKay and his sister, Mrs. Helen Bulman. Ken- sington. have taken up residence in Charlottetown. where they will spend two or three months. Bur. 44in. J. A. Douglas, Norboro. and Mrs. Joseph Woodsidc. Ken- sington, have returned to their r spectfve homes after a pleasan visit with friends at Toronto and other pointc in Ontario. Bur. —.Her many friends Lro glad to us Mics Dorothy Howard back on the lob. in the Riensington Tele- phone office. after many months of enforced idleness ‘duo to an accident. ur. —<I\h'. and Mrs. Glendon Cotton. recently of Summerridc. have tak- en up residence In Kcrlslngton. having purchased a desirable FWD- erty from ‘Mrs. Roy Tsnton. now of St. Eleonora Bur. --Gc0r3c and Robert Barbour. sons of Rev. and Mrs. J.N. BUI- bour, Parrsboro. N.S.. are spend- ing their vacation with their grandmother. Mrs. A. W. munph- rcy. Remington. Bus. 4n». and Mrs. Harry lcpthorrlc and daughter. Nccfa, Moncton. N. 3.. were guests on Sunday of 1m. Iapthorne‘: father. Mr. JAB. Mill- rnnn and Mrs. Mfllman. Knnsinl- tcn. Bil?- 4111-. and Mrs. mum McKay. Brighton Mus. arc guests cf their brother. w. Arthur McKay. and Mrs. McKay. Dsl-nlcy. and will also i WEST COVII-IEAD TEA Como To West Covollccd United Church ‘ TIA WIDnJUI-YIUNI If not fine, filo blowing day I 511mm. ul 11 t. . lion Half lisv. pin? £33.51: "Fdiylcrfan Church services: Sunday, July 17th 713° D-m-z Church School u .30 p.111. Miss Macken- Welton P. Farrow, their mother, Mrs. July 4th. Another brother. Ralph at the. birthday celebration. Mrs. Mary J. Farrow, 13 Cen- fer Street, Waterville, N. S. ob- served her 83rd. birthday Monday, July 4th. the occasion being marked by a family dinner at the Judson House at Unity. Gifts were presented to the honor guest and following dinner the group went to the China Lake camp of Mrs. Farrow’: son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Welion P. Farrow and daughter, Carol Anne. Also present for the affair was Harold J. Farrow, twin brother of Welton. and Mrs. Far- row of Winnipeg, Manitoba, an- At Birthday Party TWIN BROTHERS, Harold J. Farrow. Winnipeg. Manitoba, left, and Watcrvllle. N. 5.. are shown in above photo with Mary J. Farrow, W. Farrow, of Strong. was present s who observed her 83rd. birthday other son. Ralph W. Farrow. Strong and a daughter, Mrs. Mar- ion F. Connors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farrow are here also for the twin party to be held at Lakewood Sunday, and then with the Welton Far- rows they plan to visit a half- brother. William A. Morrell, C.A., in Amherst, Nova Scotia, and other relatives in Prince Edward island. before returning to Mani- toba. Mrs. Mary Farrow is the daughter of the late Mr. Bowley‘ Howait. Augustine Cove, P. E. I, i-iarold K. Howaft of Augustine Cove IS her nephew. visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKay. Kensington, and other relatives in this Province. Bur. L-Mrs. William B. Doughart re- turned to her home at Long River on Saturday. after spending a few days pleasantly with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Carr. Traveller's Rest. HUI‘. -.Rev. S. J. Davies. Mrs. Davies and their children, John and. Mar- garet. left on Monday to motor to Ksrs. Ontario. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Davies’ father. Mr. D. B. McEwen. and other re- latives. It is expected that Mr. McEwen will join them on the re- turn trip, early in August. Bur. -M'r|. Wnitcr Leschuck of ‘Dor- onto, Ont. is spending a couplel of months with her mother. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. ‘Iravellersliest. Friends of Walter will be glad to know that next year will be his final year in electrical ermincerlng at University of Toronto. -Mrs. Alex MacDonald and I0l'l Alex Jr. from Winnipeg. Man. are visiting in ‘h-avellcrs Rest the guests of her mother. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. she was accompanied as far as Toronto by her husband who is with the R.C.A.1-‘. Medical Research at. Ottawa. for the sum- mer. Alex is in his third year medicine at University of Manl- toba- —Guestc of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Kelvin Grove. are Mr. Murphy's mother. Mrs. Laura-Hog; and his aunt. Mrs. O. Ross. cf Re- gina. Sask. Mrs. Hons. forunerl)’ of Kelvin Grove. has spent the put we years- at. Regina. and plans to return aftcr spending the summer months in her native Pro- vince. Bil!- -Mfcs Hilda. l-ilckox. Burlfnslon. and. her sister Harmon . Mrs Black. of Amhersta. N5, attended the Orange celebration at Hunter River on Tuesday. Bur. —Miss Hazel Jewell. " ’ - operator, who has been ill for some time. 1s spending a brief hol- iday with friends in Charlotte- town. Carleton and Vicinity ur. and Mrs. fled Ranahsmfor- mcriy of Carleton. have taken up residence in Borden. Miss Pauline lm/oic cf Carleton is spending a few day in Bracel- snc visiting her other. Mrs. John Qufgley of Carleton has u her luest for c few um recently. her sister. Ilou Gunning of Sunlrnersidc. Master Richard Scwlcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Bowler. 90W ‘Ii-averse, ,1: at present visiting relatives in Kcntvillc, N. B. ' friends in Carleton f Mr. fled- iey mlttart will. NI 19 188m that he was c patient in the trim! County Hospital for some days. Misc Audrey Campbell of Am- herst. lpcnt a week in Carleton recently visiting her parents. In. and rm. Austin Campbell. ur. and In. new non of Am- herctrtmmmt svgwccvutn Carleton this west ting their ‘parents bore. ur. and 1m. hank Quiglcy of Osrlctcn returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon and young son Brian of Charlottetown motored to Carleton on Wednes~ day. where they were the guests of Edna Howajtt and Mrs. Chill- co Master Donnie Constable of Charlottetown is at present visit- ing his aunt. Mrs. Benton Howatt, in Carleton. w. and Mrs. LONE Bell of Mc- Masterville. P. Q. spent a very pleasant time in Cape navel-s; visiting Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. gnd lvfrs. E. C. Bell w. and Mrs. Fenton Hewett of Charlottetown. accompanied by Mrs. Edna Howatt and Mr. an Mrs. A. E. Chlllcotl. motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday. also to Hunter River where they attended the Orange Tea held there this l ASPHALT-Heavy 21 o lb. and 12s lb. FAST Locx SHINGLES m nlanucrn PRICES COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING We Also Carry: Roll On Siding, Roll 1...... n. 1s" and 36”, red, green and black. As. phalt Felts, 12 lb. and 15 lb. Also tarred paper and sheathing paper, nails and ce- ment. We also have a new roll on siding in stone effect. Fencing wire, poultry fencing and barbed wire in stock. We carry Martin Senour paints, etc. SIIMIIIER$IIIE HARDWARE 00. PHONE 740 MILLAIPS STORE Kensingioli, P. E. I. srscllls Sat. 16th to Thur. 2m Fluffo SHORTENING, PORK & BEANS, 2lbs. . . . . . . . . . 54c Ztins . . . . . . . . . . . ..25c LARD 2 lbs 39c ISLAND PORK & BEANS, DATES, 2 "Q5: 43c 2 tins . . . . . . . . . 18c BEEF SAUSAGES, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . 70c TOMATOES, 28 oz. 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c PEAS, 2 tins . . . . . . . 25c CUT GREEN BEANS, 2 tins . . .; . . . . . . . . . 25c Libby's TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c TOMATO KETCIIIJP, RINSO, SURF, OXYDOL, Perbottle . . . . . . .. 20c Per pkg.......... 88c ORANGES, 392 count. 4 doz. . .. . IIRY 00008 LADIES’ SILK HOSE. Special 34cpalr PRINT. Rcgular55cyd. Special..........45cyard SHOE STORE All Ladies’ and Children's Summer SHOES CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT COCOANUT. per lb. . 59c BULK TEA, per lb. .. 70c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs. 65c JELL-O, 3 pkgs. . . . . . 25c GRAPE JUICE, 2 bots. 28c TOMATO JUICE, 2 tins 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c 90c NOTICE: If you are interested in a. new Electric or Gas Engine Washing Machine, call and sec the new Easy and compare prices. MILLAIPS STORE KENSINGTON, P. E. I. year. m. and Mrs. A. E. Chillcott of Regina. Sack. (nee Grace Howatt) arrived in Carleton last Monday where they visited Mrs. Chillcotvs mother. Mrs. Edna Hewett. On leaving hEre Mr. and Mrs. Chili- cott will travel to Chicago. Ill., where they expect to remain. 8 o OUT OF THE BLUE STOCKHOLM — The northern lights have provided the idea for an electronic valve designed by scientists at the institute of tech- nology here. The valve is expected to prove useful in the modern ma- themsticai computing machines — the so-culled mechanical brains — and for automatic telephone ex- changes. HOMES FOB MONTREAL MONTREAL — ((0?) - If is. suarlce of building permits contin- ues at its present rate Montreal will have nearly 10,000 new dwell- Professlonal Ilarlis I R. E. ELLIS Ilrc - Auto - Casualty INSUBANCI I Summer 8t. Snrnllido Phone Ill T. Ecrlc Hickey Chartcrltl Accountant Office at ll Granville Strait Ihoac I'll IUIMIIIIDI l. F. Hunter, ll_.O. orronmrnls-l OOIIPIOIO Vllllll AIIIJIU Olamca fllbll PIONI 7U IIALLMAIPI BUILDING fill. l. l. Pcrluncll, Opt.D., R.O. orrosnrnm; were authorized. IRRIGATION 1N INDIA NEW DELHI-Plans are under ing units in 1949, twice the nor- consideration for two large irriga- mal hum“; T)“ 194g soul we; tion projects in Bihar Province. Cost of the Gandak canal project to serve 1.200.000 acres cf land ll north Bihar is estimated at $75; 000.000. Remodellins the Sane cand lwill permit storage of a greater volume of water. .352 and in the first six months f this year more than 4,800 units lrs-u/ziflruw ave-now I “$9 IVMW’ 008a! cisifiofisiiih-‘i’... pun-l... flgo-scrvlcc-hydnnllc control like m. 1.. n And aside Wndor! cl .Ib olhcrmctor fcrtbccfnlcllJarmsodcrsaasdnstc Eyalr-nfhlonscmnd- iastabgc mooring whcci, and provi oa for the operator to ...T.'."-".'.~'°°'........."" "°“'i"l.'i.""'.’.°.12'..7l‘.‘.. .... . manor full range’: "333 from i-S/l up so “y; v uc uAn:cd""l'f€9m .. .12.?» u... of QZJfTLIF-‘Zlfiu 9.1.. Sccnclorfnlldnalis.” “ " Janos A. amt-m o. 8on8 SUMIIEISIDE - ARNOLD BRUCE Powacl, P. I. I. u£nnn_ A; IfiII/‘I ( JOHN hare recently. aftcr visiting their crust: l; {n-nio ft: for \ \. ..\<§..