AUGUST. .. 26. .1950" , ET-T: we-srsaamiicusaouan PRINCE COUNTY 0l'l"I0l I Summer Street. Summerside. Phone aim Nair. Subscription, Advertising Iopnecnutfua ELMEB IIIJIPIIY I-louse Phones: and BIOIGI GLOW and "- I'IanUIlIfdIllI may be bought at any of tho fouowing atorea ta Sumner-elder. 1." Bookstore. . News-chad. Water Street: Mash oaudu, as " summer Street: Oourliea om;-am. :1 Central senu. Illa T '”;'f;,. Doucottgh 0f00'?l5'3O8IlIll.IIfOO1l Jalud mm rnupon, ' 'Alblh' Water k W I Grocery. I16 Russell Street. l .,,, Guardian will be delivered to In: Mlle In summmm. by 0."... 3. day or lac our week. :3-lxtrderntlb the ho: Nlllollllblo .4.-saunas. nlbuaalwu sum. ;. Muttart, Summerside. . .1-IOME son uounav -Miss V1,,-gmt Joan .Muttart. .who- has mm attending the University of "oronto has arrived at her home ., summerside to spend the bal- mac or her summer holidays. - KENSINGTON - SUMMER- rugpn SERVICES, August 21th.. rensington 11.00 A.M.; Summer- leld 7.30 P. M.; Rev. J.M. Baxter. -ormeriy or Centreville United thurch will preach. LBIAGISTRATIPS COURT - Ilaglstrale R. S. Hinton, K. 0.. mid court in Alberton yesterday. -we parties charged with iishirill vbslills a second season on th-: cuth side were given fines ranging mm 550 and costs to 375 and Iosis or one monlh in jail. 3......-3.1 cases of consuming .indei he Temperance Act were also dis- lcsezi oi.-S. I -CHURCH OF SCOTLAND -A meeting of each congregation of he following churches. Coleman, Summerside” cape Traverse. De- sable. will be held at 8.00 P. M. on vfnndny. Sept. 11th.. 1950. to dis- :uss sale of the Manse property at "Jarlcton. A special meeting of the western parish will be h id at De- sabte on Wednesday. as t. 13. 1950 it 8 P. M. to discuss sale of the lfanse property at Carleton. -BIRTHDAY PARTY-On Au!" .5; mm a happy eveht was celebrat- ai al the home other 5011 W- 3- lenkins, Noonan Street. Summer- tide, when relatives and friends gathered to observe the 77th birth- lay of Mrs. Henry -Jenkins. Pres- mt for the occasion also were her laughters. Mrs. Russell Gillls and vlrs. Exsenion Snyder. Trenton. N. ;. A. number of lovely gifts were )l'e5EIlt8d to Mrs. Jenkins by those )l'eseni and a most delightful even- :13 was spent. Mrs. Gillis and Mrs. Snyder have returned to their tomes and were accompanied as far is wood Island ferries by Mrs. El- ner Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lcoii.-S Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Harris Blalzeney. Kensington, were visitors to Zlharlottetown on Tuesday. -Bur. -Miss Minnie Leiurgy has ar- rived irom Ottawa on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John Lefurgy and brother. Mr. William Lcfursil. Sum- nerslde East.-S -Mrs. Edward Crease". with child- ren. Mary, Roger and Janet of Hall- iax. are the guests of her mother. Mrs. J. l..eRoy i-Iolmanm Bummer- ride.-S -Mrs. Austin Beers and young sons of Amherst. N. S. is visiting "in Renslngton. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hiltz.-S -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark md daughter. Mary, Hunter River. were guests of thair brother-in-law llld sistrur, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph woodside. Konslngton on Tuesday. Bur. c --Mr. Paul Bernard. son of Mr. ind Mn. Allison Bernard. Ken- ilnxton. has made a good recovery after a recent operation for ap- ucndicllls. and has returned to his tome. -Bur. -Miss Vivian Murphy has re- turned to. her home in Norboro after visiting the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Que. She was accompanied by her father. Mr. Frank Murphy. -Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Everett Champion, Kenslngton. and sons. Carl and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood- ndc and daughter. Beryl were re- :cnt visitors to Pownal. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i100Der. -Bur. -Mrs. I-Ieath Bowness has return- id to her home in streeisville, Ont. after spending the past two onths " Kensinstxm. where she was the luest of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Dar- rach. Mrs. Darrach accompanied Wis. Bownesa on the train trip to 311'-Irlo and returned home later W 9511 . -Bur. mMl'. and Mrs. Keith Mann and llr. Orvillle Clark have returned to heir homes at Indian River, after Irmotor trip to su-cetsville, Ont. fie! were accompanied on the re- al” ml! by Mrs. Weldon Darrach. mm-Iinzton. Going to Ontario. Mr. well clerk. who had been visit- lnf his home. was a member of the "”"Y- ' -Bur. M-Mrs. Clifford Thompson left h0"dIy.morning to return to her "cme in Toronto. after .. spending c I past morlthlhcrc. she who Ic- pom anied by her niece. Miss Pat- Ll! ilson. Toronto. ?0 er-in-law. Mr, '&'3:iD:m.v;!mn , In ' ..T am”. I tar. "I! t y .. l.' ilfiilsbclro Ohlrlotiotowny who pm as Wo weeks. -nur. my -mu Martin": Waller or New ma observed the fifteenth an- -rr.otr;her birth on Monday altahor home with mm- aum Ml'.1.1'i'0ndl and relatives. 1 lit”-”tt.i't" if llirthaa Oh-. Ila Phony son for this service or give '0' 0"?!” on your route. ' -'1'!!! OFFICE of all the Sum- meralda Optometrists will be closed I11 day Wednesday from July seen until August 30th. -'l'ANTl!-Y BALE at n.'r. Hol- manls Store. Saturday, Aug. 23th, starting at 3 o'clock. by Sea View Women's Institute. -ON HAND. New Massey Harris binders: Used binders. good condi. tion. Hubert Agnew. Wilmot Val. ey. Prince County A Baseball league Holds Meeting A meeting of the Prince County Baseball League was held on Thursday evening with Mr. James Hogan acting as chairman. Representatives present from the western section were as follows: Miminigash. .Cecil Callaghan; Wellington, Sid Goodwin: Lennox Island, Frank Knockwood: Tig- nish: Charles Mclnnis; Grand River. Neil Praught. From the eastern section: Kin- kora. Allison Farmer; Kensinglon, Arthur Larkin. Western Seoydon standing: lwon Tied Lost Pia. Wellington .. 6 1 1 13 Miminigash 8 0 z 12 Tignlsh .. .. 4 1 3 9 Lennox Island 3 0 5 6 Grand River , 0 0 0 0 Grand River is to be dropped from the playoffs. : First game will be played on Sunday. August 27th. Wellington io meet Lennox Is- land in two out of three series; Minlmigash to meet Tignish in two out of three series; Kinkora i-hree series. Umpires will be supplied from Summerside and the series is to be overvby Sunday. Sept. 2nd. at which date semi-finals will start. In the semi finals it will be an- nounced later who will play off. One team will have .a bye due to the fact that there will be three teams in the semi-finals. S West Cape and O Vicimfy The cannery opened in 0'Leary by Messrs. Stanley and Atwood Dumville is again in operation with several employees this season. There was a very successful picnic held at West Point on Tuesday evening. The night being fine there was a good attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Hillard Mach.-nnan of Sum- merslde is spending some time in Green Hill. the guest of his cousin. Clayton and Laurdis MacLennan. Rev. Avery Gates and Mn. Gates were recent visitors to Knutaford, leaving Thursday for their home in Boston. Mass. Mr. George Carruthers. of 0'Lcary was a visitor to West Cape on Tuesday evening. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Macbennan and Mr. Maclnnnan and family. The farmers of this vicinity are busy cutting their grain crop which is reported to be well filled this year. Mr. Bayfield Ellis attended the annual re-union of the members of the Eighth Canadian Selge Bat- tery, Canada Expeditionary Force. held Tuesday afternoon at Stan- hope Lane. - The lobster fishing season has opened at West Point on August 10 and the fishermen have been very busy for some time putting their traps and gear "in order. some good catches have been reported. Mrs. Robert England of spring- Vthc. deccued members of the As- 'repaired and one department add- io meet Kensinglon in two out of . -vent assisted by l5 pupils. Acadian Teachers Convention Al I . ' . Sslde Concludes The second and final day of the annual A ” i ” convention concluded late, yesterday afternoon after sessions which lasted all day. All the meetings were held in st. Paulie Hall, Summerside. In the morning .a requiem high mass foi- wet in St. Pa.ul's Church by Rev. J.!I. Le- Clair. . The first item on the agenda for the morning session was an ad- dress by 1 spector Frank E. Doiron in which he dealt with the neces-. ' 5”! 0E 3 Good vocabulary and how to help the pupils to attain this. He spoke of the improvements in school property brought about by a Government grant. In his inspect- orate 29 schools are in the pro- cess of being renovated and several new ones have been built in the last three years. Abram's Village School will be among the very best on the Island. Piusville school has modern con- veniences. St. Felix old school was ed. He said that teachers should impress upon their pupils the ne- cessity of keeping school property; especially when it is new, in good condition. Mr. Theophile Arsenault, who op J the discussion. asked why attendance reports have to be sent in if no pupils' names are on it. The other speakers in the discus- sion were: Mr. Gallant. Mr, Antonin Bernard. Mr. Vital Gauthier and Miss Louise Gaudet who told about her success with the new snethnd of teaching pupils to read. Dr. J. H. Blanchard Dr. J. H. Blanchard quoted from a report on the Carnegie Libraries "Human nature in P.lE.I. is second to none in North America but it has no chance." The speaker said that politics was partly to blame for that evil. Teachers should get better salaries to encourage them to remain in their profession, He deplored the lack of reading am- ong the teachers. They should read newspapers for current events. Next year , at the convention French vocabulary and grammar tests will be given for which valuable prizes will belawarded. A demonstration on the early history of Prince Edlvard Island was given by Rev. sister at. Mar- garet Louise of Miscouohe Cen- Father A..). Mac of Sum- merside addressed t e convention speaking on the importance of training the child during its youth and of keeping up bilingual teach- ing. - . The question box' was handled by Inspector Doiron and Mr. Elmer Pincau. This. was followed by a most interesting and lively discus- 'sion on the choice of French read- ers. A committee consisting of Rev. sister st. Alcide, Inauectornoiron and Miss"!-Ielen gallant-was ap-' pointed to choose a..s'arics of- boclcs and have them adopted. i Judge J.S. DesR.aches proposed that a committee consisting of Rev. Sister St. Alcide. Rev. Sister st. Emmanuel, Mr. Frank Doiron. Mr. Elmer Pineau and Miss I-Irlen Gallant should investigate the icachlngof French onltho Island and have a written repcrt for the next convention. Dr. L. W. Shaw, director of edu- cation-spoke to the convention and said that although the world. is in a state of confusion and turmoil if teachers, have faith they may bring peace to our troubled times. Mcney wasted on strikes could be spent so profitably in doing good. Resolution A A large number of resolutions were passed. A resolution offered to Rt. Rev. Msgr. G.J. Macusllan. pastor at Summe '4 . thanks for his kind hospitality and to his parishioners for the same reason. also to His Worship. Mayor Henry Wedge for his interest. The meeting aunt on record as Professional cards ll. E. ELLIS - Auto - Caullfy INBDIANCI I Summer St. Suluaicrddo PHONE Mil Pin flcld West and Mrs. Colin if t L on are visiting in Charlottetown. While there they are the guests of Mrs. mgland'a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Palmer, Charlottetown. Oascumpeo and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison and family of Cascumpcc. .were recent visitors to Green Hill. while there they were the lueltl of am. Hudson's mother. Mrs. John Maclcnnan and her brother Ralph. and his wife and family. ' The Green Hill school has been newly painted on the inside and a pump put in the school grounds during the summer vacation. This mil. to a great convenience to the molar ancrpupils, Mr. qeoru Gain of -Springfield West. did the PIM- ing on the school. .. a. p -on Sunday evening the Bethel United Church on thawut Ola! about tat" won attiadad.' It was a unitId.IorVlcI with the. Baptist Church: luv. Blair Colburi open- ed the mo . Rev.,Ci O. Hewlett wuthcgue speaker and gave a very interesting "and insr'i-in: ad- dr ., taking for his text. "Jesus aai?."I.will build my ch ch and the gates of hell cannc. prevail against it.' "i ' ; ..r.7.1.'T.7..T2. i Alta.-( )-The Mb DOW s vpma again Aug. 11 l in xv. . 3.. . Mr. and Mn.' Brenton Hudton. I i do ,1 :1 which had not I am 14 months. went to hr s. F. I-iuarcr.Ali.O. I on-ostnain 3 Complete Visual Analyaea ' emu: litted . rnouc am I I -I ll BMAl.l.MAN' QUMIINO i Summer-aldo. P.l.t. y rfsuno Hickey Chartered At-eollahlll Canadian lane of uonneroo - sanding. ' ,p ' Plluln use lemmas-aloe "E. I. for E in: ' ooitiiaitrinit-9' uuu-of Hose office Hum A l c to Ian I its , no It Ilmlauueao. amen runaway and Summerside 7 Airport News - was apnea Murphy of St. Ste- phen, N.B., is the guest of Corp- oral and Mn. H. o. oomu. LAC. and 'Mr.s. W. L. R. Smith have as their guests Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Horus- ton from Winnipeg. Man. ' Corporal and Mrs. 12, Lamb have as their guest Mrs. Lamb's mother, Mus. C. C. Cameron of Liverpool. Corporal and Mrs. T. Asked-man had as their guests Mrs. gagnall and children Joyce. Florence and Ralph. and Mrs. Palmer and young- son Gordon of Dartmouth. Flight Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Mo-. Givbbon and family are visiting in Ottawa, Ont. Flight Sgt. and Mrs. S. Smyih and daughter. Nancy. were recent visitors of W.O. 2 and Mrs. Hark- ings. - Corporal and Mrs. Leo Finnigan have as their guests Mrs. Finnig- an's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fou- gere from Shediac, N. B. On Friday, August 18th. the members of the Airman'.a Club held a bingo game in the Airmen's Mess for their wives and guests. offering thanks to thecolleges and convents of the Maritime Provinces ant. Quebec for scholarships given Island pupils and to the Assump- tion and St. Thomas Aquinas So- citties for their scholarships. A resolution of regret at the death of Rev. Johr. Gaudet. one of the most devotcd' members of the Society was also passed. Another resolution expressed gratitude for the continued interest of Dr. J.I-I. Blanchard. Congratulations were offered to Judge J.S. DesRochcs on his appointment to the bench and to the Hon, Wilfred Arsenault on his appointment as Provincial Secretary: vA resolution expressing thanks to the C. M.B. A. 4Soclety for the u'r of their. hall was also passed.--, 3 ”TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL" with LEX BARKER Good Action a . 4 gugannum vou Q Criigily "FAR momma" (In Color) ROY ROGERS ANDY DEVINE Irving Beliins ' 1llo"WHteOIrlctraca"Plctora with Marjorie Reynolds - Virginia Dale v THE -GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. c j.. IIEEIILATIDES Continued from page 1 requiring alr pauage. Earlier. .the A.T.B. after con- sultation with the carriers issued a schedule of priorities on air travel which may be invoked ;ltIhgr.by the air lines or-by the Mr. Bald-win said a committee of Government and commercial carrier officials also has recom- mended and the" A.T.B. has auth- orlzed: 1. Non-scheduled carriers who have about 90 Ian and small aircraft at their diap aal to 11? over scheduled routes carrying cargo. This breach of the regula- tions will be allowed for the duration of the rail strike. 2. These non-scheduled carriers also have been authorized to work in close liaison with sched- uled carrlers in the movement of PBSSEHEEFI. Mr. Baldwin laid the commit- tee also has recommended that customs regulations. on the im- portation of foreign aircraft be relaxed no further aircraft may be brought into Canada quickly if needed. ' "Every effort will be made to meet this request." Mr. Baldwin said. The priority system. said Mr. Baldwin. could in put into effect at any time. It could be put in- to operation by any carrier to apply to his own route or ii -could be put into operation by At the conclusion of the bingo. re- freshments were served and an informal dance followed. A stag party was also held on August 18 for Squadron Leader Publicover at the Offlcers' Mess. DAMED THEATRE KENSINGTON FBI. Incl SAT. 1.15 - 9.15 MATINEE 10.00 A.M. SAT. A fine auaponae-drama which Ia not fiction -- but fact, as It In?- pmed whom It happened. the prison-break of "Canon City" (Col- orpdol with: Warden Roy Beat (himself) ..' .3 - the role he lived 12 hours with Scott Brady, Jeff Carey. Stanley Clementa. Eve Marsh, Raymond Bond and many others. This allow la a warning that "crime does not ply". Alan Sorlul and News. CAPITOL Summon-side - mi: east Ill soimo & MOVIES! LAST SHOWING TODAY -- 2.30 - 7.15 - 9.30 DOUBLE BILL ' "STORM OVER WYOMING” with TIM HOLT - Good Western . . IW. . ,g . . . MONDAY AND TUESDAX .. 7.15 - 9.;5.,.. 5,. A TUESDAY MATINEE 2.30 Love is ill Astaire L CARTOON - MINIATURE REGEN',l'ro - on 3.30. 7. & 9.15 BIG DOUBLE BILL "STREETS OF SAN FRANCISC " with Young Star GARY GRAY MON. -- TUES. - WED. - 3 BIG DAYS dorbnnltglunncralu ms A pxcroas: HAS avanmnni dz 1 1: Shows 7.15 - 9.15 -- Matinee: Mon. ' sporvsomso BY KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS , One of the Year's Best Movies A W? W”-, .3-30 .by the Irranaport the A.T.B. to apply to all Can- adian routes. g Top priority would go to the malls. ' . Other priority ratings: 1- Emerlelity movement of pea- Ienlers requiring hospital or medical attention or of a doctor or nurse to attend ;. pmem Ind omerlency movement of medi- cal supplies. l 3- Pllulitera and Rood: named Department's -priority officer as '"'"P0l1Iil0n "in the public in- ,-terut." If it to place passenger. Wciblcd for necessary to gm. or goods already transport. the fol- "DDIIBLE HEADER BASEBALL DIJRRAN AND BRIGGS DIAMOND SUNDAY AFTERNOON. HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM Versus CIJRRAN 8: DRIQGS First Game 1:30 - Second game immediately following Free busses leaving bus stop beginning at 12:45 requiring r Comfort Sturdiness! Good Looks! Assured in our Back - to - School styled shoes Exfra Value cI'nd'S'l'yle In Misses' and Childs' LoAFEns lowing order of' displacement would be adopted. ' 1. Passengers travelling for pleasure. on leave or on furlough. 2. Passengers travelling on priv- ate business. 3. Perishable goods transported for the general welfare of the public. - 4. Passengers travelling on pub- lic business of an urgent nature. or for national defence. Trans-Canada Air Lines. Cana- dia-n Pacific Air Lines, Maritime Central Airways. Queen Charlotte Airlines, Quebec Airways and Central Northern Airways. of the shoe. 12 - a pair Made of wfnc or red calf in the 5lYle with strap finish or ornamental chain on the front These Loafers have crepe or neolite soles. Misses' sizes and half sizes 11 to 2 A . P31,- 3.95 and 5.00 A Children's Lodfers made of brown cal! ,. as above in sizes and half sizes 8;g to race : rmasmus Due to the newrnarketing scheme set' up for potatoes we offer for sale our ware- house at Miscouohe on C. N. R. siding. 25 by 70 feet, with 14 foot basement. J. L. RAYNER ' Summerside Phone 7342 warren , At Once QUANTITY FEED OATS To Fill an Order for Sydney Contact Produce Dept. B. T. IIDLMAII LTD. Summerside , HOUSE FOR SALE 80 Water: Street, Summerside New furnace. and radiator in each room In first class shape Double Garage w. E.-GILLISPXE Box 733 x Summerside Dial 8411 t- T popular moccasin vamp 3.95 y to 1.2-a pair - nrnorsnlc B00 In Misscs' and Children's Sizes Made of brown calf in lasts that assure perfect fit. rhea; Orthopedic Boots have shark tips and leather soles and heels. Mlsses' sizes and half sizes 12V: to I i . ma Children's Orthopedic Boots as abovciin slut and half sizes 31,-) -7.00 A 1-37" . 0 See HOLMAN'S. ' Wide Selection of Doys'- and Youtlis' SCHOOL SHOES Black or Brown--calf Oxfords ' For Misses and Children oxf"d' "Nd! by the Savage ”m"3 ""1 I0!!! wearing. soles and rubber heels, 3 - I pair - 5.00, 6. Children's Oxfords as lit to12-apalr-- 4.50 to 6.0 Misses” sizes and half sizes 121,; sh” C0,mDInl' are good lh9.V have leather or neolitg ......;... on, 7.00 above in sizes and half size!