Inn" “ sqwlmll! Wallpaper. Remover is available in I All!“ Mill”. Illlfltil ‘ooroaannsgah iv/ESTERN" GUARDIAN : J. Elmer Murphy. I80 Hanover Streets and i I I George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street BUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions. Advertising. The Guardian may be bought at any o! the following stores in Bummersldg: Bwknon, Water Street; Gourllee Drugstore. I1 Central Street: Toronm Bgkgry. Water Street: Mark Gaudet. 0'! Granville Street. diau will be delivered to any home in Sunsmerside. cm-ler Boy at 2e per ill! Ill‘ 15° M!’ week. Phone 289 for this service u, ‘M your order to the boy responsible roe delivery on your route {f}? ..R.ESERVE NOV. the arutuul bazaar “an, gnmmerside. _Tm-; OFFICE of Dr. Henry May“ will be closed from Oct. l1 ,0 Oct. 25 Jnclusive. y’? . I AND 0 IOB in St. Paul's -ron sue Carrots, ParsnipaI Apply Louis Mouse, New Arman. i -NEW BILLFOLDS and Tlanlty “Cases. Flnest grain leeth and plas- tic st Mouse Jewellers. way? The Electric Shavers by Rem- ington Shiek, Sunbeam Sulavemas- ter at Moose Jewellers. 4w LET. - Small furnished heated apartment, also heated bed- Mm __1_ur business men. Phone 293 guyruuerslde. ‘p011 SALE. - 100 N. H. Pul- -ing_ Gregory Mulligan, —IIADIO SALES and Service. all types of Eve-ready and General Bat- teries and Accessories. Champion Electric, Kensington. ' -S'1‘UDENTS who require a good Pen and Pencil Set can select those from leading makers at Moose Jewellers. _l"n00S1~: your fine Silverware from all the leading patterns at “ca... JMYFIICYS Summerside. BEAUTY ' SHOPPE» llOli. will be closed from gllih i0 October 25th in- —AT'1‘END the lalrge Auction Sale on the premises oi Jaitnes Montgomery, Malpequc, on Tues-' day next, October 21st. _a\'(lii'l‘lll TRYON Presbyterian Chill .Scrvlcc, Sunday, October l0 P._M. Miss Mary A. ~ -, Deaconess. —FOR SALE SIX-ROOM bungalow with all modern conven- iences. one mile from Summerside. Phone 289-2, Summers de. ' ll Dlnncr at. the Presby- te. l1 (film-ch hall. Summw-side, m l; -,,;-=;1,qy, Oct. 30, from 5 to 7. -PRINOETOW'N United Church. Malpeque. Services: Sunday. Oct. 19th, 1947. 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Chester Simpson. Organist; Rev. James Cross, B. A., Minister. .-l'()l( SALE - 1938 Buick. Re- _.,,,,d;.u._-~,.»d motor. Also one cab- ivlp‘. Iiiilil nine-tube Westing- —KENS1NGTON. Freetown and " Road's‘ Corner Malpeque Presbyterian Churches, Sunday. October 19th. Malpcque at 11 A. M. Closing oi Church Sclhool and the Sacrammt of the Lords Suppe Frectolvn at 3 P. M. Wor- ship. and Kz-nshlgton at 10 A, M. ye Station. ~iTs A ROLIZX- sl-x Position \\‘."l'.i‘.I1. u ilnmiltoil Railroad l w!‘ jllSI a plain Westclock _ __ ‘ WMC], you, 0rd... can be Church School 811C‘ at 1.30 P. M. n“... .,.0_.,,p,1y by Muse Jeweuers Worship. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Min- See liwlr flnc solrctinil. ister. - k ._'i‘lli£ lll-JAUIW of a Single, —l-»\0li1$‘ CLUB RIEETS —'1‘h‘ lIci. c; lripplc situnti of Pearls, Ladies‘ 0111b 0i Trinity United lcilllfCil. Sulmmerside. held its weekly meeting on Thursday eve- ning at the home oi the presi- dent. Mrs. Peter White. During ,the evening a grab-bag was con- not; _\.l\l1'5 for a very fllOfLfilli‘ przcl- 1n AIUZISC Jewellers. | -(‘i.\'TR.\L BEDEQUE BAP- risr l=l;i.l.0\vs11lr._ - llcv. 1). M. p,- 1 l .l' sllrvl ipr Sunday. I riuclcd for the fruit and ilowc: OCH“. , C.uLlul i-quc 10.45 i fund. Refreshments were served _.\, ,\[ BIIITLQI) 3 P. M. Central I by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bedlqllfi 7.30 P, M. Everyone wel- Arthur MacDowéll.—S. comc. 9 -i_"i.lI(‘TR1C LIGHT MEETING I "zcicnts of Mrllpeque nnd' - 5 interested in bringlugf Personjlls rllrrcilt to the district are __Mlss Jean MacFadyenl sum_ r ed to attend a meeting in .\.a colic i-lzlll Monday next at 0 pill. merside, left on Saturday morning on a vi-slt to Boston. .\lass.-S. , ‘l. -(‘lii'li(‘il OF PING-LAND — New IJIlIIDH Parish: ‘Twentieth Sunduv after Trinity, October 19th. D06 Sunday School by Radio. Lihildrlu‘: Day and Youth Sunday. 11 lloly Communion St. Thomas‘. —Mlss Betty Bilfhiif‘. Charlotte- to\vn. is relieving at the Canadian Bank oi Commerce. Sulmmerside. -S. --Mrs. Joseph Linkletter. Foun- idry Street. Sulmmerside and her grew l. (IEOIIZPBOB Sflzudth ServL/itétgwister‘ - Mrs.“ Frank ~ Doucefle’ ,5, “Ilfnm S, urn?” K." iWheatIey River. have returned af- n‘ ‘I mum?‘ ' M s’ “n-Itcr a weeks visitto their sister ungt "l1rnlclnlbel‘ no\v thy Crea- 'or 1:1 lllf‘ days of thy youth." Rev. 0.1;. Noel, Rector. IRev, Sister Mary Florlna at Silver Falls. NB. who is the Superior of ilhe Convent there. They also visit- ed Mrs. Linkletters daughter. Mrs. E. J. Chandler. St. John, NIB-S. -—The monthly meeting of the ur 's cum - The fea- ‘urc Ile regular weekly meet- ii lllc Y's Men's Club held "l0 Olympia Restaurant on . My was a talk by Clarence Melee: on a School Boy's Inter- premllolls of the History oi the ivorid. which proved very amus- ing and interesting. Alan Holman iile members cards to be ~"~ d to the residents of Sumnlelsde and vicinity inviting them to attend the Mobile X-Ray Ulll‘. ‘.\I1l(‘l1 would be in Summer- Sidv i: lln October 30th to Novem- ber Sin. 11a also advised that the 10.1121. and Catholic. Wo- men's League have volunteered to 215535‘. 2n the work of having the 1190111? x-rzlyed. Arch Hopkins ad- liscd !Il.li the Club would have a ' z on November 20th from Ml‘. ~ i Young. International Y. M. C. A. Srrrciary. from Turkey, who ak on the Turbulent Near Situation. Next, week's will be the Rev. James s who will givc a talk on iilcrlzllids and Indonesia. merside Presbyterian Church was home oi Mrs, B. D. Coffin. Eusic-‘ie Street, with the president. Mrs. ll-icnry Bishop, in tho chair. A short business period was heicll after which plans were made for the Bazaar Table they are spoil-MRI“! at the Annual Sunper in the, Church Hall on October 30. One new member was welcomed-S. I I —-Mrs. Annie B. Wood of A!‘- lington. Mass. returned t0 N? home after spending the summer mfnihs with her daughter and son-In-law. Mr. and Mr-t- Ernest Darby of Summer-side. She, lfso vis‘ted with her sisters and broth- er of Alma and Elmsdale. On her return she was accompanied back by her niece . Miss Lillian Mount- nln who wll spend some time wth her sister, Mrs. Olive Walt" cf Haverhill. Mass. and Mrs. Jan’e Brown of Nielmse, Mass. I Smart. new BLOUSES for wear with your Fall Suit. - - - These are in delicllie pastels and; are softly femlnln ‘be-e lo a darling Jersey "louse with short sleeves and a Peter Pan collar, in blue. pink, white ""1 sold. the sizes are 12 to 20 and it is priced at 5.25. - - - Then there L II an attractive round-necked Blouse in blue or white crepe. thil 0M I ins dainty embroidery at the neck and down the front-the sleeves are ' iull three-quarter length. This Bluuce is in sizes 14 to 20 and is priced ‘H15- Those two styles are individually lovely-they're midi: llmllllll‘ I I" be (he “better half" of your suit or separate skirt. See them on i ‘IUPII! In the Ladies‘ Wear Dept. I The Hardware Department has a very complete selection of POWER Tom-S-These should be of great Interest to the- meohanlcafl-mind- gm"- - - - In the selection you will find both 12 and 15 inch ‘Power 3"‘! Saws Priced from easo to 120.00, PDWQI‘ Bench Saws prloed from 9'7“ '° 79-50. Power Belt Sanders at 10.50, Wood Lathes from 17.50 ' l0 i050 and Bench Drills at £9.95 to 49.50. These Power Tools do ab- ltllltely wonderful work and will give excellent service-make a point "=1"! them and getting further information in the Hardware De- Plriment. - ' , f" u" n?! Goods Department you will find the Brasslere you've been grill! fur-there are Bras to iit all and every figure. Among the eel- mbitn are the speoial BRASSIERES for Nursing Mothers-these have a Ilerllcd lining and tonvenient front closing-they come In sises 0t $03K. there are two widths. priced at 1.00 and 1.85. - - - There have " " lllluries for this particular type of Bras-we are glad to be able "II 1'01! that they are new in stock In the Dry Goods Department. fl‘ ‘WW to remove old Wallpaper la to use SIINWORTIIY WALL- REMOVIIR. Thin concentrated fluid should be mixed with =1" and used as directed. It penetrates the piper instant! -no vousnava the modern . the artist to the pointed out that talent of this lallbre could only be brought to summerside through the medium of the Community Concert Assoc- lotion. cro u in and at the end of the first part You“! Will-men? Guild 01 "h! 511m" oi‘ her program. which included a wonderful rendition of "Liebes- held on Thursday evening at thelnaum» h). pram Us“, she re. lturned and thrilled the audience Iwith the familiar strains of "Be- lieve Me Of All ‘Those Endearlng Young Charms."—-S. IUHNNY WI rrga_cuanulaal,_ulsatu.g'rrurowu _ CAPITQL-Sssmmerlide TODAY (Friday) ond SATURDAY EDUAR RICE BURROUGHS lsllll -, IiIiIiIIi ‘ ‘iii Also Comedy, Musical Short slid Disney Celllfl ‘a. _ Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Saturday 2r30—with the 12th Chapter of "JUNGLE —Mrs. A. W. Leard, Sumnierslde. had as week end guests, her niece, Mrs. Leonard Chatwin and Mr. Chatwin, Ottawa, who is Dominion Distributor for National Films and who had- visited Charlottetown in that capacity. Mrs. Chatwin had been visiting her mother who was ill i-n Vancouver, B.C.. and arrived here by plane to meet her husband. This was Mr. and Mrs. Chatwln's first visit to Prince Edward Island 11nd Hwy were much impressed witlh the beauty of tho roadsidcs lined with brightly colorcd Autumn leav- es. They took many pictures to have as souvenirs oi their visit. -S. llarpilstfll-leard in Ounce-rt At Suzliillorside At the High School Auditorium last evening members oi the Com- nlunity Concert Associitioif heard liiildrcd Dilling. UIIIQQ as the world's greatest harpist. present a progrrlnnne which many consid- ered to be the finest yet preunted by the Association to Summerside mudienrcs, Possessed of a pleasing personality this artist presented a varied ,pea1 to all lovers of nulslc and during the .very interesting history of ‘harp from earliest times down to the present day. program which "muld ap- intermission gave a the Rev. Charles Carnegy introduced audience and Madame Diillng was most gen- respouding to eucores CARDIFF. Wales — (CF) Crematons in Britain in 1946 total- led SOJSO-the ever recorded. highest number Mr. L. A. Mann u! Ken- singtun, who has been a pa- tlent in Prince County Hos- pital wishes to express his appreciation and thanks for all the klndnesses extended to him during his Illness. I-‘le is also grateful to all the friends who visited him or sent cards, letters and flow- ers which helped so much in his long hours oi’ lilnaa WANTED i... Grocery , _ Department Apply at Main 0iflce sullttlllalrs llltliill m Ills a last action. - - - After applying the paper is stripped off in "w" ".7- - - - its quick aetion simplifies the job considerably. "mi-You'll find it in the Drapery Department. o ElmscZ-ale bllflitd 1m RAIDERS" ' i I 3 _ “TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" Johnny Weissmuller, Brendl Joyce and Johnny Sheffield stal- red in exciting tale 0i the Apc- Man and a Jungle expedition menacing his animal friends al Capitol Theatre. Summerside. The expedition. headed by n pretty girl, seeks to capture speci- mens needed by war-depleted zoos all over the world. of the expeditions purpose, sends word to all the animals in Tour- tect them. and warns the hunters not to follow. Disregarding‘ the warning. the, expedition. along: with Ozira and a group of his trap specfmcns. Angered at the l-llihlcrsncss and at the killing oi King Farrod. Tarzan declares war on the invaders and when Boo and his mother Jane narrowly es- cape death at. their hands. jungle king summons up an ele- climex stamltedcs through their camp, killing ozira the expedition storing peace to the jungle. on. Child Ils lniured June McIntyre, age 4 years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McIntyre Ruzsell Street, is a p.1- iient in the Prince County Hos- pital sufferil; a brain concussion and possible internal injuries as a result of being hit at noon yes- terday by a truck of the inter- national Fox and Animal Foods Mr. Shelton McEwen. Russell Street and the child, who was playing on the curb, attempt- ed to cross the street and did not. see the approaching t ck. A po- lice check up reveals that the brakes of the truck were in per- fect condition and no blame could be attached to the driver. The child was reported last night to be resting as comfortably as could be expected-S. Roving Report-er Visits Ellllsliale The scene of today's visit is the little village of Elmsdale which is located a few miles east of Alberton on the main highway. My first stop was at the one and only store owned by 1i. R. Mat- thews. lln the store. I found his two capable clerks in Margaret Wil- lilumg and Doris Griffin Wlhile in "the office was Vera Williams. Margaret and Dori-s were very busy waiting on the nlany custwl- ers and among those who came in while I was there were, Parmenas Brennan. Robert Williams. Andrew Kinch, Charles Adams. Mrs. Ralph Duggan. Mrs. Max Cameron, Mrs. John W. Adams, Mrs. Annie Bell. Basil Rennie, Lloyd Adams, Hughie Williams. Heber Hardy and Stirling Matthews who, by ilhe way. looked a bit tired having recently complet- ed building a. new house and barn on the farm he purohased last spring. O I O Great credit is due M-r. Matthews who took over this store a little over a year ago, on the fine way he carried on in serving the Dub- lio since tlhe only other _ store in summer which. by the way, was owned by W. and C. Currie. These sentie- men I understand plan to re-bulld. I had a very interesting chat with Mr. Matthews as we sat in the sun on some molasses barrels. Conversation was mainly about the weather and ilhe potato crop. "Dur- ing the nice weather" he said. “business in the store is slack us everyone is home digging th:lr potatoes" and at that l thought of how busy they must be i-n the store on a rainy day when the clerks seemed to have plenty to do this morning. Mr. Matthews told rne that he would be bilYi-ilg pota- toes and that he was quite pleased with the price he would be able to pay the farmers for them. Along with this fine general Tarzan. who dlsapproves highlv‘ anga to cross the river into hisY own territory. where he will pro-i t men. cros:es over and proceeds to , _ expeditions .' .' the ‘ phant herd. which in a thrillin’! . and most of_ ‘I and bffectuaily re-- Ltd. The vehicle was driven by‘ The truck was proceeding along, _" a SMALLMAWS introducing . . t I Leeo KENWO0D BLANKETS For the first lime--Smollmon's brings you KENWOOD BLANKETS in Fioroltint, Romcrest and plain coiors—72x84. They ore beautiful, soft ond worm. Mode , from Iong-fibred Virgin wool, woven I with extreme skill ond cure. Colors ore blue, rose, cedar, peach, green, lurk- spur, zinnio, juniper green ond woodrose. 2 l-2 inch satin binding. Individually boxed. I KENWOOD BLANKETS will give yeors and yeors of comfort ond service, retaining their freshness ond beauty otter countless washings. Each 8.95. 10.50. 11.95 KENWOOD Romcrest—bIeoched white with whipped ends, two color borders- rose ond green, blue and gold, green ond gold. Size 7Z"x90". Poi! 16.25 For warmth without weight, and good reol old fashioned comfort, it's KENWOOD. On display- Upper Floor liouse Furnishings Store. PAGE mullet: WiALLiMITS LIMITED psuuesaaarne ' Quslitil. D. Underwood G. Guergis A. Harris . Low score ..100 Tota1-2792. ' store Mr. Matthews owns an égg grading station with Earl Currie in charge. eee As we sat out enjoying the wan-n sun we could hear carpenters busy with their saws and hammers. Across the street is a store being ibullt for James Johnston! while lust east opposite the new service station is another store being bullti for Waldron Rix. Back by the stat- ion ls a potato house being built for Basil NlcNcill. Max Canleron has remodelled his . R. C. A. F. Crampton . iAnderson .. Delaney Bourguc Barnard Total-—272‘l. Results of‘ Commercial Bowling League played on Wednesday night at the Capitm Bowling Alleys, Summersider- High single Harold Rodd 8S0. l-iigih three P. G. Mlckus T53. 2nd high single S. Gallant 318. 2nd high three Harold Rodd ‘I51. Heart Breakers:—- V. Savldant . C. Cormier . F‘. "Savldant B. Allen .. E. Gaudet .. Total-Zilod. ALL ulvrf; Kingsmem- J. Grady ' A. Gallant D. Ciarnhum F. Foiland . Low Score .. e4 Total-MOI. Summer-side I Joe's Boya:— Jack Arsenault Art Arsenault . cliti Wedge Joe Arsenault T. Earle ilic.‘~'*-*v Chartered Aecnuntan Office at l5 G Vlll St 0 Doug Harkness Surmlllneraeide f" Total—2380., "w," 575 Lumber Kingn- .. . Art McCallum 174 213 204 " "—"—‘ Ches. Linkletter .162 200 204 Phone $1] Lea. Crane . 129 143 159 XJ-uy Gordon Laiferty 2'52 195 170 ' [low Score ....... -131 15a 10s PR- VINCENT GRANT Total-sols. Dental Surgeon Smullmon Building Trinity Unlted:- a. fiscly . . . . ...m i5‘! 158 5UMMERSIDE 11V. Bchurman- .... .. 177 155 11S -_“i‘—" Flying Hearts:- ' 1iiacQuarrie's:— ..llilIliiIiiIIIiiiii!iiiIIIiiIIIIIIiiiliIIIIIIlilliliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiililiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIiiIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIiIIIIIIIIWIiHIM ulna AND DANCE WEDNESDAY, 9-1 A. M. ' MESSER AND HIS Added attraction, Floor Show featuring JULIUS, the Human SATURDAY, 9-12 PM. BLUE NOTES ORCHESTRA lliiPEIiEilL llllllcs PALACE l MILE iii/EST or SUMMERSIDE IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiilIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII s \.'\/\/\/\/\. \’y\ \’\/\z\l\\l\l\.?v\-\/\’if\fl\/\f'\ \ \~,\ _ barn and it has added much to the ELAEOZJfJt 39 .appeazance of Llmsdale. Claude J s ens" no IBarnett is the only newcomer hav-, s‘ Walsh n, ing bought a house and moved it Arsenamt 19G m“ Elmsdam , , , . M. Banzai .... .. 13s The post office in Elmsdale is TmI-zaw- cspably managed by Mrs. Hazel , Cameron anc- alio in this ccm- S" Pm“:- >munity is a two-rocmed school with H- Perry x64 89 Wlllraln Wallace a; principal and 5- Gallant 129 22" Roberta Adams as teacher. The 11- Pete" -- - 1Y3 15° school at present is closed for the W- 551111“ - 195 173 fall vacation and the pupils are,A- Uflmefim ~- 159 19° engaged in picking potatoes. ' T°§fl1—3531- At this pOiflL we must mention one of the finest horses in this D0lI8hb0l'l=-— part of Prince County. She is "Lee's I". DesRoche 204 Nightmare" owned by James 0'- Robert Claw 190 Brien. This famous mare along Reg Clouglh . 141 with e famous driver and every- S..Cameron 143 body's friend. Joe O'Brien is now in E. Arsenault 112 Foxboro, Mass, and from reports "fetal-pals. received "Lee's Mglhiltnlare" ll d0- ing very fine Job. Bqnkggg-t It w-as now nearing noon as I g, Rpgerson 133 134 turned the Ford and headed east pg Mum,“ ,_ 151 202 acxross the truck to Bloomfield to w_ Macgausiand _ 105 a4 see Keith Pratt and then on to Q Mme,- ____ __ 101 154 hvms- lnw Score 141 122 ‘ii’? 'I‘otal-20'l6. ’ p.041‘. Gremlins No. 1 s SIDE lowulal w. Davy .. . ".147 19a 15 ‘lliiiiilliliiiiliiiiiliiilliililiii nsunflnc£ lltrii Multan"; ——i' rigor rLbSlUNAL CARD i Build With ment Blocks A building is os strong us its foundation. Whether it's o new gnroge you're putting up or o new home be sure the founde- tion is laid with our "strong as iron" ccmeni blocks. time to llovejWe oIso supply cement fol your Chimneys repaired for‘ pouring footings and Iuying s, e»..- CALL OR PHONE IMMEDIATELY Ernest CONTRACTOR 8. BUILDER 240 Summer Street Morrison