jgrrsuaen 5. 1953 l l THE wssreim GUARDIAN --"”'TT"""" nmoa ooorrr! ornca ,.,.. -- I luunsr smut. stun. llhlolintlanl. i OIOBGI lAa.nimessids. Phsns sou. onow and 620863 WOTTOI4 MIND Hones Phones: 8082 and I088. l. the Guardian may be bought at any o: as following states in Siunmarsldai mu Bookstore. lununsr street: Gouriles Drugstore. :1 central Street: Buys News-sisal. WOW ltulti Hut Gsudet. 41 Granville Italssts e uwvater Street; Deucettda Grocery. Second Street; Vince's Grocery. I20 Ilnuell Street: Eaamssrs loll. . Island Ilotes service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. LL. Waits In Kpnsisgto WEST I'l.fNCl:.0l'l'lCl-. Albsrteni hank Weeks: lteptuentstfn. Phone: II-I Office and sea noun. .133. NOONANS Dental Office closed until September 21st. ...iooLf. BBIC. shingle and stone siding. Book orders early at Braces. DBUY castlor machine oil and mobll motor oil at Bruce's. -.vIISSl0NA!tY CONFERENCE. Central Bedaqua Fundamental Bap- list Church. September 4th-oth. 4iha3.00. 5th-2.80; 8.00. 6t.h-10.45; 2.30; 7.30. six Missionaries expected. Everyone welcome. .THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Kensington Charge- Sunday. September 6th: Sunday Srhool 10 o'clock. morning w:)rship 11 o'clock: Summerfield 7.30 p.m. -Mrs. Neil Simpson of Van- Oollver. 30.. is spending a few days in summeraide the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom. -I WILL BE ABSENT from my office from August am. to Septem- ber l2th inclusive, but my oiilce will remain open during that per- iod. D. 0. Stewart, Bummerside. -NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH services, Sunday, Sept. 6th: Freetown 11.00 am., Travel- lers Rest 2.30 p.m., North Bedeque 'l.(30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, min- i! CT. -CORRECTION-In the report of Alberton Prince County Ex- hibition it was mistakenly stated 4 Prepare for Hower Show it Alberton , -Flower growers in Albei-ton and surrounding districts are anticl- psting with pleasure the second annual flower show, sponsored by Regalebta Rebekah Lodge, which is to be held in the lodge room next Wednesday afternoon and eve- nlng. The committee in charge of the show, Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Miss Shirley McArthur, Miss Margaret Forsyth. Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. J. C. Matthews. Mrs. Elmer Wallace and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, have given much time and thought to preparations and there is every indication that it will be a very worthwhile event. The prize list has been complet- ed and may be seen at H. D. Cor- bett's, Myricks Alberlon Ltd., Cal- laghan's or Nconana in Alberton, at K. R. Matthews in Elmsdale. at the drug store or Jelly'a store in 0'Leary, or secured from any member of the committee. Entries may be made the eve- ning preceding the show or on Wednesday morning up to half past eleven. It is pleasing to note THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN Concluding Sessions West Prince Teacllgi Convention -Yesterday the final day's ses- sion of the West Prince Teachers" Convention was called to order by the chairman. Mr. Earl Jelly. Min- utes were read by the secretary of the previous day's meetings. Dr. L. W. Shaw, director of edu- cation was called upon. The sub- ject dealt with was reading. silent and oral. He gave exercises in silent reading for purpose of memory development and some of the exercises were most enlight- ening and instructive. Ralph MacLean was then intro- duced. I-lis subject was science and he gave some methods and a demonstration on how to teach this subject. Following A short recess, the chairman introduced Mr. J. G. Dennis, who spoke on the benefits of a. teachers' credit union. He said that there were 54 credit unions in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Henenssey (auditor) briefly. Both gentlemen outlined the beneficial effect of the organ- ization of a teachers" credit union in the P. E. Island Credit Union spOkelnEUl Campbell, brought in findings as follows: discussed. The answers to the various questions were cspsbly given by the supervisor, M.r. Mer- ritt Callaghan and president Earl Jelly. Mr. J. P. McCarthy, principal of Ti-uro Normal school, Truro, 14.8.. was then called upon. His address was on the subject. "What Is Teaching". He outlined the main objectives, "lesson hearing" and "telling the story". He said the natural function of the mind is to inquire. Teaching is the guidance of learning and requires the abil- ity to stimulate .e pupil. After a short recess, M.r. Con- nolly oi the Home and School Association. addressed the meet- ing. He stated that the Home and School Association had for its aim the improvement of conditions for schools in general. The resolutions committee. un- der the convenershlp of Mrs. Ken- their This conven- tion is in favor of the establish- ment of a ieachers' credit union. Ten membes were interested in area indicates the size of the throng present. , PAGE FIFTEEN 2,500 AttenldA1berton Exhibition Pictured above is a scene from the Prince County 26th Annual Exhibition held this week in Alberton at the Exhibition Grounds. In the fOl'()9jl'()lll'id a . M seen examining farm equipment, while the liackgroulid is testimony to the popularity. of the show which was attended by approximately 2,500 people. The solidly filled parking group may be Rel Alexander MacKay will prench mat the Bank or comm .9 guy that any variety or cut flowers or ”””e- . . , joining ll credit union for tea.ch- . 2000 Delta. 16 I 0500 Gl'.ill H-sil . 52 3!. both services. Rev. Lewis M. tray, awarded for the 3...: gm:-P0'-led 13131115 may be entered in :h:1res?Iuum11s coglmmeebl.vl”lei's. A unanimous vote on the . 5100 Dev 11;”. 152 ' 2653.) Grandns 28 3;...-my, B,A., B,D., minister, duh... femnlesp was won by W. A. lthe competition. In addition to 35 9 ” mm” 0'” i 9 es” 151" lpreference for a two day conven- l,-,0 1-mm, 1;; I 200 or Pins d . 550 -- Mange and son, The gray was won .RW&rds of merit in all classes. mm.” of 5 ."ed1', "mo". lion program was p;esented. l 168;” DH" Rb 33 795!) Grxduii 575 g4.AREwELL PART-YgM,, and by Hamid Palmer 0! Kemmgmng lp,-Ema 0; nursery swck are being ml;ils;uxlKf;1rrleRg?iouei;e(sssg dlsrggligf (:7; The president, vice-president and! Conmm;;i';:om page X2 5306 D0',,,d5 i 53 5000 Gunliar . 713.: 1 2 il .. J. Balfour MacKay and fam- of cred for the best mixed bou- . 3 e t - - 1 1 d, Th 1 2000 Gwllllm - llvrr Shirley and Harry were h0n- -WINS CALF-The drawing for quet, the beat table decoration. and 0” "V 1" .l””” W5 ("8”'””' firfzrze W M” re appcm e By 1200 Cent Led 214 500 Emit” 0” l 35 G-W5” ' 3” H and by the MacKay family on E m.,.m0mh.o1d Husmn can for the following flowers and mm C” nsslfl 1" the ""3 Md President. Mr. Earl Jellv, o'- 1500 Chmbln . 15 ' 0 F;:,Fx.m., 4500 iialliicl . 274i Friday evening when they were which 1,001; plue 135, evening M plants: Gladioli. dahlias, sweet Xgaimem E”! FT(i1PP'ei?, rcnlmrgn Lem): V'lC6-President. Mr. Terence 800 Chalt 011 . 120 1 ; Rim on 500 "910 Wk - 13 l'4 lPlldP.l'Ed a farewell party at the me warehouse of Jmeph Read and peas, phlox, R51...-5, zinnmsp go”- JOUFHYHEI1 01 "Wei 0 we ' Gallant, Howlan; secretary, Mrs! 100 Choice 5 J pm, Sun 43;) l.'illI)'J H2'tl'iCllEi 18 1-2 MWKHY h0mt'-S!9&d- New Anmm. Co. in Summerside. was won by 58”, P1'"”5- '"b"0"5 ”e8i”””v Afternoon Session Mary McIsaac.G1enwood. 2450 Chem res 124 inn-l Mils . :47 5930” Hi?”-) - 3? Wm ti? tthr: depmim Mir sud. Mr" Amniclow M Ememd This gl9r)'iima' 1 bi id to Al. ii I t Tim Convention was brought '0 2:gg(()) giielslkrk ai 1A Mr ls nun, n. very peasan even- ca”, which weighed 375 pmmdsp ese prizes are eng nnae ter le opening 0 he aiter- a rose with the singing of "The 53 6 Fl Snl ”” ' mg was spent with R. nicely word- had been (ed on 3 national brand by the Rural Beautification S0'lll0Oil session the question box was Queen". 9000 Chlnlo -H 159 pm 51” 110 H01iH&I' 1: .-ll address. read by Mrs. George of. can surged sold by M,” sumg clety, the. Cotton Memorial Nurs- 1100 Coithkhllll 10:; , pgwna Kim; 706 ilacxai, Hal-rlngton, P.E,1, and memde mm. A ucket was given cry and A. C. Green of Alberton. , 00 Coinl e 1. 1-- F-1.1.1,. )0”) H -- 4 3 4 i ' - . H J 1 Olson - the presenting of gifts. Although to each farmer who pmchased 3 -Mrs. Gordon McMillan of Com I 501510”) b 4'0 l Pnlrln W) HIM? Wm taken by -surprise. Btllfour and bag of their calf starter, and the W3”- who has 3'”i0"5iY 93059”-' C Am 3” Fad lwk E ' , in Lust? expfesled V-hell” YHBHY ihlink-5 drawing was made from the tick- Ed '9 Judge thetshuw with ""3 . 0 9 . gird 5? Fed Pie 3:121) 50 in a suitable manner. All Joined ets depomed in , boxy - elp oi an assia ant to be chosen P ' d S d 53 . lfeninire , 1 in singing "For They Are Jolly mm by her, has been invited to iorm- CS e 3375 0 Est C,-"Si 73 Fenmr w 10” Huikl 8.” Good Fellows" and the remainder F-HY 01390 U19 3h0W at 3 D-"L Prizes 1500 con Gm 25 Fink Pie 0000 H-V (chm V i2 . . . r . -m-----:--- ..... 500 C G Arow so . . 1501 Insixrtll 200 2? "";;;"1:glni;ssv;"t;n,,1an- "9.'59."”'9 ;,i:,b;.:";6;3:";: 3.12:: ,::?e,,::,:. . .3... C i;.;.g:;-i;;,,. 630 . 3. l. ;;l:VEr was mvfd igy me mjhgsoils 4,4,5. ROW, J. Gan”, 01' How, bm'of me lodge mm memo”. G. And 8. Juniors --Willi the job of the All Navi- 22250 Con Orlc ll: .-2- Frnb wts soon Jzickliife . l0 ' i i hm P E I ha, entered the sum- d - i ----- gatlon School at Summersidc near-. 3534 con Peak 31 i (. mv 2000 Jaculet 10 Mujmi ..,..'n.l'. 'n.;',pl..l lo. .,..m.e..l "" "”""g' . Continued from me 6 Iv completed the n.c.A.F. held: 4500 c nocneze 91-8 cf." 3.... 200 laspr 320 ' - Lead once ;gj1n”Tjm a'”T?nerlone of its last wing parades at! 1000 C sanrm . 11 cm Mfg A 1500 Joburke . 13 PI'0fG33l0lI3' Cards -Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holland mm me pm, dmmg gum” Summerside Station yesterday. 1100 Co-pr Mn 20 35,, Giant vk 1000Joliet . so Amhemt Nsq and M”, Geomg home with B sm'g1e to right mm ljwhile there will be at least onej 100 Cosmos ll 1-2313130" and-5 L 100 Jupitr . 160 ':'.”E-C--WT"-WE Macxenzie and son Malcolm I 0 In their hair or me 9; mh ghei-"WW limits Fmmde 9' S"mm9T': 35”” CW0" 37 1 3500 Gnldaie 2090 K3-Vmd 3 R E & Sloatsiiurg New York were recent CunanjteQ Scared mo . g G' t side, it will not be as l"..rgc as the? 1000 CYOWSIIF in i goon C,nI(13r5f, 100 Kelvntr 20 I ' 0 guests of 'Mrs. Hector Macxenzie Grady iihlked and 6313:. Grrii1cIi1y'lD"e hem y"i"d3-V mm"m"5- A"”l 500 UAW" - 13 i 6000 Gold Eel 15000 Kemle 9 Fire - Auto - Casualty Granville Street, Summerside. 5 go: on on a flelderls choice vl'hen'p”5emm3 ”aVi”””5' Wm” m me? 400 Dv Lem ”' N 34 1000 G F V730 10 Ken Add J ' it - 1 RAF 5 C i 25 Davis 13 51'ii -1 2000 Kevb cn 121-1 --- Grant was forced at second. Wha-LN) mmses 0 1 i an and" C - ' ' "i "00 G0” Man . .' y ' .- 'Nsm'”"C” -Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jeffery lien and Lefurvey whiffsd but 1”” 3””d”””5 0 C W- w- B""i'”vl 34”" D” R") V 170 vooo Gzodfish 2000 Kirk llud 6.2 lsummer st. summer-gm. and M13 EM MW samuel 51"" gmlolher in R long Farm of Kemledy 191 I-8fUl'sP)"s third 5lrikelg'(3)'mC::gt 5Ct;Erg?lhc3egft::":;::El Hwy Ch 0 7 V 7 V Viv,-wv 7-0 A W. GNESTER S. Macll0NALll Banister. Boiidtor. Notary. Eta. LLB. Money to Loan. Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong, K.C. Collections Promptly Attended To. M. J. R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINABIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summcrside Dr. H. B. MocNeilI PHYSICIAN at UIGION Water Street (Opposite Holman'a) Hours:.. ll:00-12:00 A.M. Dally. 2300- 4:00 PM. Daily. 'l:oo- am PM. Daily. DIAL 7052. W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant 7- IL I. MUTUAL BUILDING Grsnviua at Water street MAL Summerald P. 0. BOX W on B. F. HUNTER R. 0. OPTOMETBIST lunansaralda. P. I'.. 1. Complete Visual Analyser Ginsses Fitted PHONE 3110 lMAI.LMAN'S BUILDING :j.t. E. E. PARNMAN Opt. D. lt.0. OPTOMITBIST '-"uses Fitted - Eyes Examined mice Hours: I,.te as - I to 5 and by appointment. PHONE 8181 O1”-GENT THEATRE BLDG. G? St liunnasi-aids T Raymond Grant. Ila. 0.Dt OPTOMETKIBT C mum vlml Analysis Ola.-es rims '33 W-tar stunt. lnanmenide lbovo Mslaries ulna Men's Wear Phone 8580. PHONE Mil LT: T. EARL! IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commons ginning, BInntaids,P.l.l. nlons of Bummerside have return- ed to their homes after a delight- ful trip during which they visited friends and relatives at Bangor. Holden and Old Town, Maine. 5 -Miss Alice Harrison arrived from Moncton on Thursday even- ing to spend a few days in Sum- merside, the guest of Mrs. A. S. MacKay. S Allierton And Vicinity Mrs. G.C. Gordon. Alberton. is confined to her home by ill health. Misses Gertrude and Angss 0'- Meare have returned to their home Alberton after spending some months wth their sisters in Bev- erly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson and family of Alberton will visit Mr. Atkinson's parents. Mr, and Mrs. 3.6. Atkinson, Selkirk, Manitoba. Mr. Aeneas Al-learn. Alberton. has entered the Western Hospital for treatment. 2-T-m-r--t-1-4 Back stretch Continued from page 1 .m...:..-:-:-:--- this season. Races 5 and 8-Billy Reynolds (R. Barrieau) 1-2. R0!- alie Hooper (O'Meara) 2-1. Time. 2.14. 2.15 3l.'2. Polly Reynolds is owned by L. Barrieau, Lakeburn. N. B. and Rosalie Hooper by Dr. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown. Thursday Iii.-eVl:l':).0l'i'! races - Races-1 and 4.-Billy P. C. Parker (Harrison) 1-2. Shelby WC (Rn Mcr Aldufi) 8-1. Time. 2.15. 2.12 (U5. Races 2 and 7-Rita Federal (Har- rison) .1-5, Hardroad Bill (Dan- leis) 2-l. Time. 2.18 (V5, 2.22 W5. Race: 3 and 8-Deeriield (C. Mac- Leod) 1-2. Gallant Bobby (Con- nors) 3-1. Time, 2.13 W5. 2.14 315- the former a new record for Deerfield. Races 5 and 9-Rldge- wood M. (Daniels) 1-1. Pepper Boy (G. Turner) 2-2. Time. 2.17. 2.17 NS. Races 6 and 10-Victory Dale (B. Cruikshank) 1-1, Sinlle Streak (Conroy) 2-2. time. 2-10 U5. 2.10. In a telephone conver- sation with Cari Macxenzie, Sec- retary of Truro Raceway, he in- formed us that they are putting on a big double-headed speed pro- gram for Labor Day. 5093- 7U' which will be featured by a 31500 Free For All to he raced in the afternoon. Wednesday -fight-'1 ""3 3i Saint John track had a lar e and enthusiasts gatlierinl- T 0 ""0 mass were aplbndid particularly in the feat claaaes. Here are the win- lat Dash-Dizzy Dean nera . . . (Ag wood) 1, Twinkle Dawn (Akerley) 2. Time. 230- Dizzy Dean is owned by Henry White, Saint John. 2nd Dash-Sunny 3- (Bernard) 1. Tyndall Semvle (Woodside) 2. Time. 2.18 U5- sunny B. is owned by E. Bernard. Hunter River. 3rd Dllh-OHVET Chief, owned and driven by A. Davidson, Saint John, 1, Danny Daia Boy (Crawford) 2. Time, 2.15 II5. In the 4th and 7th Dashes- Maxla Federal (Goguen) was -1-1. Arlene's Money (A. Lansille. -71'-) 2-4. Adagio (C. Wood) 3-2. Time. 2.15 U5, 2.16 U5. Maxie Federal is owned by James Watt, Gaspe. Que. 5th and 8th Dashes-Time Table, owned and driven by C. Downay, Hillsboro, N. B. 1-2. Royal Junior. owned and drive by Allison Lansllle. 4-1. Mlshtv PIONI IIII Grand (Lenlilla, Jr.) 3-4. Time breaks at the War Surplus Store in Summeraide occurred early Fri- dai morning and netted the thieves an estimated s50000 in merchan- disc. The break was discovered at 3.45 on Friday morning by the manager of ihe store, Mr. Norman Prichard, who had come down to the store at this early hour on his way out on a fishing trip. Investi- gation revealed that the rear door of he premises had been forced open and entry gained to thatpart -- of -the building but as there was nothing of value to the intruders there it was necessary for them to make another and successful al- tempt at the front of the store. Here the moulding was pried away from one of the panes of glass and in order to do this they were obliged to operate on the main street of the town. An estimated thirty pairs of pants, ten or twelve jackets. socks, shirts and other articles of wear- ing apparel were iaken in the raid as well as a radio which was in the store. Later in the day some of the articles were picked up by police along the western railway track at various points. some near the intersection of Notre Dame street and others as far west as the rear of Mr. Pricha.rd's own residence , which borders the track. Apparently the thief or thieves had stuffed the stolen goods in a large bag which must have been filled to overflowing and the vari- ous articles dropped out as they made their hurried escape along the track. During the several years that Mr. Prichard has been in business at the War surplus Store he has been the victim of a number of breaks and has suffered consider- able loss but the one on Friday was the most crippling of all. S'side Kinsmen Win Ch'ship -The Kinsmen won the Little League (major) championship of Bummerslde last evening by de- feating the Legion in a five-inning game 9-5. Jerry Altken pitched 4 innings, for the winners, and J0 J0 Gallant one For the Legion Bobby Gallant pitched the first four framu, and Donnie Sohurman hurled the last inning. Donnie sheen hit the only home run of the contest. Johnny Gallant was the leading batter. hitting it for 3. and he was also the star defensive- ly, making four very good catches. Death Yesterday or Mrs. George Vletiti -The death occurred early yea- tcrdsy morning of Mrs. George Webb of Woodstock following a long illness. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn one son. Ai- ton of Woodstock and two grand- children, Adrian and Trevor. A niece. Mrs. George Prince. re- sides in Ontario. Funeral arrange- ments were not completed. 2.14 vs, 2.16. on. .nrFoTll Dashes --Pure Gold, (Langillr. Jr.) 1-2. Morris Direct (McKinney) 3-1, Jnsedale Clipper (CoughIIn) 2-3. Time. 2.15. 2.14. Pure Gold is own- ed by Allison Langllle Sr. and Morris Direct by Lloyd McKinney, Gagstown. go through him so Curran andl Briggs had runners on first second. A passed ball advanced both runners and Buckley in a pinch-l hitting role was walked, filling the! bases. Mauro Cannons sharp sin- gle to left. drove both runners across the platter. Buckley set the Abbies down in order in the top of the ninth. In the home team's finnllinning Walker led off with a base on balls. He stole second and Ken- nedy's accurate throw in second had no takers so continued on its way to centre field, Walker going to third. Joe Dalton then hunted to the pitcher and Walker wasi about ten feet from the plate when the ball connected with the bat. so there was no possible play on him. The game ended with the score 3-3. ; Don MacLeod led his team at bat with two for four, and Johnny Whalen got two of his team's three hits in three odicial Lrlps. There were no outstanding de- fensive plays. but the fielding was steady. each team committing two miscues. and 1 BOX SCORE Abbie Jre. AB R H PO A E W. Purcell, ss ...... ..4 1 0 3 2 0 W. Hood, 2!). .2 1 0 2 1 1 C-Rxsarbnlb .S0l.6ll) Don MacLeod, p....4 1 2 0 4 0 F. Kennedy. c 4 0 1 12 1 1 M. MacFadyen, cf? 0 0 1 0 0 W. Dunn. 3b ....8 0 0 2 3 0 I. Kenendy. lf..,...4 0 0 l 0 0 Dave Maclleod, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 4 27 12 2 C. Gr 3. H PO A E G Grady. 3b.. 0 2 l 0 C. Grady, ss.. 0 1 2 1 J. Whalen. 2b 2 1 1 0 D. Lefurgey, if 0 2 1 1 J. Kearns. D .. 0 1 2 0 M. Cannon. lb 1 4 l 0 N Walker. rf 0 0 0 0 P. Sohurmarl, 011 0 0 G. Dalton, cf. 0 0 0 0 ma. Buckley. in o lo 0 o xicP. Green, c.. 0 5 0 0 Totals 27 3 3 27 8 2 Summary Earned runs: Abbies 1. C. & B. 0. Runs batted in: Don MacLeod 2. F. Kennedy, M, Cannon, G. Dalton. Double: F. Kenendy. Left on bases: Abbies 6. C. 62 B. 5. Stolen bases: Purcell, Whalen. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Hood, G. Dalton. Walks: Kearns 8, Mac- Leod 7. Strikeouts: Kenrns 13, Buckley 2, MacLeod 11. ,Hit by, pitcher: by Keams (Dunnr, by' MacLeod (G. Grady). Umpires: Plate, 8. Allen; bases F. Savident. J. Schurman. POPPA'S FAVORITE MIDDLEHAM. England, (CF)- The youngest son of jockey Arthur Roberts has been christened Lin- coln. commemorating his father's victory on the horse Sailing Light in a feature race last April at -their universities where they 'fall. the Central Navigation School ly commisioned officers and we)- comed them as qualihed aircrew members of the Nato forces. Included in the group was the third course of university reserve training plan students to graduate from Summerside. The U.R.T.P allows students from Canadian universities and service colleges to train as R.C.A.F. aircrew during their summer vacation. Following the graduation they returned to will become members of the university alr squadrons. Those graduating as members of the R. C. A. F. regular force left Summerside for other bases where they will specialize in either Jet aircraft. transport or Maritime navigation. , No Comment on size In talking with the press fol- lowing the wings parade, Axc Brown. queried regarding possible decrease in station personnel when the Air Navigation School moves to Winnipeg, said he had not checked figuru regarding the future size of the station and could not comment on its future size. He said, however, that while the Air Navigation school would be moving from Summer-side this would remain at suminerside at least until next spring. Air Commodore W. W. Brown. 4.8. was born in Hamilton, Ontario. where he received his early educa- tion leading to admittance to the Royal Military College from which he graduated in 1925. He immediately was commission- ed in the Royal Canadian Air Force and since that time has served in various senior appoint- ments at home and abroad. Dur- ing the war he commanded ser- vice flying training so is in, Moncton, NB.. and Bouris. Mani- toba, and in 1045 he was selected as senior R.C.A.F. officer of tire reamiament wing in France and Germany. In 1046 MC Brown returned to Canada and took over his present duties as chief staff officer at Trenton. Sport fans will remember him as an outstanding football player with service teams before the war. In 1949 AfC Brown received the Legion of Honor degree of Chev- alier from the Government of France for his services to that country. 8 STORES 0LOSEDl Our stores at Crapaud will i close Monday, Labor Day, at I noon. I ' Signed: l PARKER CANFIELD i and WADDELI. BROS. Lincoln racetrack. Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. drawing on Tuesday worth CAMEO THEATRE paper story-"BANNERLINE"-the front page that blasted R. town apart. starring Saliyx Forrest. Keefe Brasselle, Lionel Barrymore, M-G-M's absorbing news- Lewis Stone. Bank night 015.00 if you are here. SPECIAL N0. .1 shoulder-strapped School Bag complete with the following SPECIAL "No. 2 2 Junior Size. shoulder-strapped School l.-lag complete with the following It's all in the bag! Large size, items: C 2-48 page SCRIBBLERS 2--136 page SCRIBBLERS (plain) 2-28 page EXERCISE BOOKS 2-68 page EXERCISE BOOKS 1-12" PLASTIC RULER 2.39 1 Set CAMPUS REFILLS 2-OUTDOOR NOTE BOOKS 6-"Strand" PENCILS (erasers) 1-Art Gum ERASER items: 6-Assorted lined and plain SCRIBBLERS 2-Lined NOTE BOOKS 1-MUSCULAR MOVFIIVIENT PAD 4-PENCILS with erasers ....... 2... L .......... 1-12" ”C0mllaiioll" RULER 1-Red Rubber ERASER 1-PLASTIC SCI-IOOL BOX (double decked) 1-”Carier's" INK PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED HOLMAN'S SUMMERSIDEI l