' . i. t not i its... room muss...) rubsr - ssrusosr t _/ lllflll IUIIIES’ rsooucrios M: ..-....... nut Iiilisili . IMYHIUSFOI s-anslhunluna 7Z1 ‘Terrific... 8n d / - f Also DONALD DUCK Matinee Thursday ZQO-Mofinoo Scturdoy‘2:30 will: the Hth Chapter of Serial, "HOP HARRIGANf lEGlNrfilNG MONDAY FOR s nus ' "HOLIDAY m MEXICO" with warm nocrou ®'©@'@©@l@@ ' ques and Mrs. Jacques and dough» tar pi.’ Van Burch, Maine have re- tumed after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo-hn C. Gallant, Kinkors-B. Personals JMrs. Cyril Gallant. Wellington |pani Thursday in Summerside. he guest oi‘ Mrs. Mark Delaney.’ —Mrs. Sinclair McGougan. Mal- peque, has left 0n s trip to Boston, -l"riendo of Master Elmer Mc- Iflliifill. Rose Valley. will b6 P1635‘ ed m learn he is progrcssinl; YW- nufahlv following e11 operation in the Prince County Hospital. He is —Mr. LA Mann. Kensinlton, is lil at his home with plural pneu- a son c-f Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- monia. - B. lntosh —B- ' -<Mr and Mm. Claude Cook. _M.-_ Oscar Gallant and Dr Waterville, NS, and their little daughter, Connie, have arrived in Stunrnerside on a short visit w'th Mrs. Cook's parenfls. Mr and Mrs. Louis Dysiuu Granville Street - S. Carl Weeks’ of South Paris, Maine. arrived by plane last. evening to visit Mr. Gallant‘: brother. Dr Gilbert Gallant. ldnkoru-S. ~Chief of Police Francis Jan:- WESTERN x m ' <=.».=».-~ cuAaor/ssl Goes-go Glow, surmount: I all AGIITI: JflllIor Ilrphy, II fissnwvl ltroot. Ill M gal 001ml‘! ‘ IIIINIQ- Newl. luboes-fpflols. ‘Ilsodusrsllsonsybo following sfosos ldl lodstoso. Water ltroot; Nook Bakery. Water lfrost; boushtstssyoftlso llllllillo 8 Gosrlfoo Illusion. ll Oqlsol lhoot: lurk Gsullot. l1 Granville ltnot. IhsGnardiuwlllhodellva-odfosnyhomeininrnroersldo. Clllllilflililcpfldoyorfllepor-woek. Phonolllforthlsssroioo Islwrwronlortothsbw rewouuuaros-eeuvsrysnymma All styles. many to choose from. All colours of stones and Gold Filled at Moose Jewellers. -IANTln-Oook for Girl Guido Comp. Fernwood, July I1 to ll. Abbi! Mill l. Harrison, Bo: (m, Bummerslde. \ —-I'0R- HALE-Flor oil stove with oven and fourdburners. Also out iron kitchen range and en- smcl ico chest. Phone 965-8. Sulnmoreido. —AUCTION flALlw-I will sell by public suction at or near C.N.R. R-silwoy Statim. Bmnmerside. own some ,, Juno Nth, st 4 P. M., one Buick Sedan. 1942 model. in per- foct condition. J. H. Gaudet. Hulls Morrison, Auctioneer. —AUCTION SALE of 1939 Chrysler Royal, radio, heater. four new tires. In perfect condition. Nest C. N. R. Station, Summer- side. Saturday. June 2B at t pm. Hugh Morrison. auctioneer. — PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND LAY ASSOCIATION o! the United chirrch will hold their An- nual Conference in Bedeque United Church on Wednesday, July 2nd. ‘Meetings st 10.30 A. M“ 2 P. M. a/nd 8 P. M. Dr. McKenzie and Rev. Mr. Oharman will be present to ed- dress the Conference. -LUCKY TICKET-Smallmans Ltd, have announced that Mrs. James Condon of Richmond, was the lucky holder of the winning ticket drawn during the last sale of Chesterfield suites and has re- ceived her suite absolutely free. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Condom-S. —B.\SEBALL FILMS TO BE SHOWN — Lt. Col. W. W. Reid of the Department or Physical Fit- ness will show three baseball films this evening in the Summerside Town Hall commencing at 8:15. These films are entitled. "Circling the Bases." "Inside Baseball", and "World Series of i946". All base- ball players and those interested arelnvited to be present this eve- ning and see. these films which are said to be unusually good in their line-S. —I0l BALI. ._. 1966 half ton Hugo truck. i939 motor. Apply Box 15. Kensingtoli. —OIVIC DYE ED011011 _ m, Han-y Brown was olootod to the Konolnzton Town Council by vllfliolion st a bye-election hold on murmur. Mr Brown Will rm the vU-‘l-ncll caused by the resignation 0'! Mr. Glendon Cotton who is WW1"! to Charlottetown - 5, -1n'.w mason rssssnrrnrs- mx orrvnonas. - sol-vise, sun- day. J1me 29th Clifton 11.00 A. M. Bundsy School st 10.00 A. M. South Granville 230 P. M. Smithy School st 130 P. M. 1mg River 7.30 P. M. Goddie Mentor-is! Sunday School at sac P. M. m. n. s. Oesnpbell, Minister. —-HOUBIJ BURNID-A house in Sherbrcoke owned by Mr. Elmer Shlrbfill. Summerside, and occup- ild by Mr. and Mrs. James Low- lhel‘. Wfl-s destroyed by fire late Thursday afternoon with s11 its contents. There was m; insurance, Mrs. Lowther had just lit the kitchen fire for dinner and Mr. Ifiwtiher was working in the yard when he noticed that one gable end was on fire. Ke tried to put it out with buckets of water but it had gained too much headway and spread rapidly through the building. He was unable to save anything, losing all his furniture and clothing. Fortunately Mrs. Lowther had just carried their three-months old baby outside. 1t is assumed that the fire started from the stovepivpe-S. —STRIKE AT BOY-DEN ENDS — The strike at Borden is all over, With the exception of four or five carpenters who left the Job, all the men employed by Foundation Mariiimes Ltd. who had walked off the Job on Tuesday morning are back at work but with demands for higher wages not granted. Tihe Company is paying 50 cents an hour for ls-borers amd 70 cents an hour for carpenters and they demanded an increase of 15 cents an hour, Instead the Comoany offered them a ten-hour day instead of the original eight and this was accepted because their total earnings will be great- or.—S. at rroLMAsrs sc- ‘ their f Irlng your boys In today fit them out for vacation nicely ioiforod fviood l dressy and ‘ appearance W8C I. Smell Boys’ sizes 14 to Z8, $1 3.95 to $19.7! $15.95 to $24.50. Students models, sizes 33 to 38, with 2 pair long punts, $22.50 to $32.50. l -THE STORES of W. M. How'- ncss and Ralph Cailbeck & Co., will be closed Tuesday, July 1st. and Fri- day afternoon and evening July 4th. but will remain open all day Wednesday. —-PRINCETOWN United Church, and comfort in one of tlioso suits, ' your choice of different shodos of mixed tweed: that givs o real l long, l short pants, priced Juvenile Boys’ sixes 29 to j with 2 puir long ps_nls,_ " ’ NIal-peque, Rev. c. J. Crowdis, Min- ister. Mrs. Chester Simpson. Organ- ‘ at. ll A. M. Mr. Crolwdis. 11.30 Sun- Full of Fun And Flattery For Your Summertime liuurs of Leisure -- Turn your cheek to the sun, playing or lounging - but no matter how you get your ton . . Be comfortable . Be cool . . 1 Be pretty. . . . All three, easy to accomplish in clothes mode for sun-fun and flattery, in our Ladies‘ Wear ' Department. PLAY SUITS ' And 1 SUN DRESSES 2 Made Just For You! ' . Io; lofts and Ion loom in figured uonooloi, cotton and pique. . . . The styles are one, two 0nd three piece-shorts with shirt or bro top and skirt—pincforo sundressos and mon 0th» i on. . . . The sizes are from l2 to 20. ear o Ploy Suit or Sun Dress to match your mood! A 2.25 u. 0.95 = Jiay ‘School. tiurray. 7.30 P. M. Rev, L. M. _ —FOR. SALE. —- One extra 50M registered Holstein cow. 4 years old. Also one good grade Holstein cow, both to freshen soon. Allan L. Ciow. Freetown. P. E. I. -lN HOSPITAL-A Canadian National Telegraph lineman. Harry Whittaker, is in the Prince County | Hospital suffering from injuries ~_ to his back and one arm. The in- , juries were incurred while Mr. l‘ Wltitfaker was operating s track car. He is s native o! Saint John. N. B. ‘ sol ' fus with from Boys 0f All Ages Men’s liadardlne Pants - - 6.95 -|-...-s..-.ao-.| so: ooo Just received shipment of Men's Gabardine Pants, In e nice shade of brown} 5pm m°de| (tugged with pleats, bell loops, and cuffed to your desired length. Sizes 30 to 42. 0|’ H" popular price of SMALIMAII‘ LIMITED _, ~ opolr "(Successors To “Sinclair and Stewart Limited) Open Information Booth At Borden The P. Ii. Island Travel Bureau lant. for the summer months. Mr. Gallant has proceeded to Borden where he will operate an infor- mation desk for tourists and oth- er visitors on the ferry “Prince Edward Island" and later on the new ferry "Abegweit." The Travel Bureau also plans within the next few days to open This booth will also be able to give visitors exact for the crossing of the boats. The information booth at Aulec. N3" has also been opened with anoth- er young veteran, "Knucker" Ir- ssiiing time i and little daughter, ‘trod Kelly, Suanmerside-G. --_---- vine of Charlottetown in char-gs. -—Mr. and Mrs. William Greene. Patricia of Hamilton, Ont. are visiting Mrs. Greene's parents. Mo. and Mrs. Wil- LONDON - lOPi-A six-ounce egg-twice the usual size-laid b? o lcghorn pulltl astonished ex- ports. ANCIENT ART The art of ju-Jitsu rues known and practised as early es the sev- enth century 3.0. ITALIAN ORIGIN The cantaloupe was named s!- ier the gardens of the castle of Conteluoo in Italy whore it was first grown. ~ ‘ ~ -c. a. tr.- The chins Department hso Just unpacked s shipment of WROUGHT IRONWAREN-Thio attractive collection Includes Hurri- cone Lamps. Candle Holders, flower !oto and Iv! Bottles of usutlosl‘ design. There is s new prloo of O9 cents each on these pieces. Wrought ‘- fronwsro rnslrss s most attractive glftn-Iou will find s reslly nice. selection in the Chins Department. l —---—-—- | You can always get useful articles for your home in the ll sail 10 I Depsrtment...'l‘odsy l wsnt to tell you about s new type SKIRT AND PANT HANGER that you will roolly use-it. ls of metal with s. spring action and non-slip felt holders. The Hunger is finished in y blue ensrnel...Keep your clothing fresh and unwrinklod by the use of I Hsngersufilho price of this article is 2O oenlo in the 5 sud l0 Dept. I Hero Ito CHILDREN'S PLAY AND CAMP MIDI! that ore reel? ‘Touglrles“...’l'hese Shoes with rubber soles sro mode of soft. durable lr|\¢heI--fle style with s mooessfn too. This ls tho Child's Shoe that will be comfortable and givo lots and lolo of wosr. The sires l to l0 srslllopsfnnflhoes lltolistolflspstssssdsfsooltolf are 1.0 s pofr. Shoo Department. _ -yoI‘\l llsl all Hulls of them in t. The IUIOTIDI LAWN IIJGIB is wheel eolstroessl handles-it ls light. hslfo ohsrpoaoissslfoo prlaeofthe lototsh Iloor is woos‘, the by lsvo you soeo tho NO-ITOOP loollyssnotllsgsowmflonaoorowftngsroe osyorisnlssollnosoislsgolgrscyouosnflgotwlththo their - sboIo-ltbpttpeuohlll. poovootthstslllossoo- Jiniversiiy, was born in Winnipeg. 'She was educated in the Woifville BAllitllil-WIIIE (Continued from Page l) To Alberta. Lord Bennett's sd- opted province, he contributed‘ ab. undantly to the foundation build- ing of her institutions. The his- ‘tory of this province bears ample evidence of nls talents and energy announced last night that they .- - 12..P;?":::‘":..:i:...r":::: .1322; young veteran. Mr_ Frank Gal- p ICanadian confederation. Chief Justice Horace Harvey of the Alberta Supreme Court said “in the death of Viscount Bon- nett there has passed sway one who for many years occupied a very prominent place in the pub- ‘lic life of Alberta and later of s11 Canada." Premier Manning said that Vis- s tourist booth st Wood Islands ~- where there has been a demand :g:,t,e:§nn3t Wm m“ b. "- for such a booth for some time. I one o! Canada's imcst distinguished statesmen and la great Empire builder." ‘ rev. .|. urn uns. (Continued from Page l) aanption to New York about the middle of August. Tb enable their Pflfilvr and wife to make this ex- tended trip the Baptist Church here granted a month's leave of absence Attending the Congress ‘which is on s. purely voluntary basis are five or six fro-m the Mari- times and it is believed that about 25 or 30 will attend from the rest of Canada. Mr. Dovison who as.- lvuimed the pastorate of the Bap- tist Church the first Sunday in of the former Chaneellor- of Mu Master University. Hamilton and is s. graduate of that institution. He studied also at Edinburgh and briefly in Germany. Mr. Whidden has held pastor-ates in Western Canada. and was mixiisteu- o! s Winnipeg Baptist Church before becoming teacher of bible and church history at Brandon Col- lege. lvmaritoba. From there Prof. Whidden came about ten yfiflltg ago to the Theological Department of Acadia University. Since then he has taken a keen interest in tho Baptist work of the Maritime: so related to tho Unlversityyslld also throughout the entire constituency. Prof. Whidden will conduct church services during tho summer months, beginning the first Sunday of July until the second Ssmdny of August. Ho will also be svsih able for other phases o! pastoral care. Ballad Bennett Empire Builder IONIDON. June 28 -—- (Saturday) —(OP) — Under the heading "ltm. pire Builder," the Daily Erma: sold editorially today that Viscount Bennett who died Thursday night in hi! DOflIHB. Surrey, home, "sor- ved the Dominion of Canada and loved the. flrltish Commonwealth with faithfulness and tenacity " The Dally EXPYQL: was the only London early morning newspaper to pay editorial tribute to the peer June has begun Ms worlr with on- thusiasan and his congregation are very pleased that he is to be privil. egod to enjoy the experience of st- tendlng this great World Baptist saiheri-ns. and they look forward with keen anticipation to his lead- ership in the local chumh when he reburns in September. 1dr. Davisoin was born in Mone- ton. NB. where he received his early education. He spurt one year st U.N.B, and later entered Acadia University where ho received his BA. and B.D. degrees in"1937 and 1939. In college Mr. Davison was lead- er of many student activitle; pu- tiwlariy debating end athletics. He was also editor of the Acsdts University year book for 1938. Previous to his call to Charlotte- town to succeed Rev. I. Judson Levy, he was pastor oi the first Baptist Church at Springhill, N. S. Mrs. Davisom. who was formerly Enid Patterson, daughter of Dr. F. W. Patterson, president of Acadia schools. Horton Academy and Acadia University, receiving her B.A. degree in 1988. She is an so- compllshed pianist sud Organist. The Dsvlsons‘ have three children, Judith. seven, Roderick. thno. and Jonathon one. During the shoonoo o! Rev. and Mrs. Dsvioon from Charlottetown the pls use will be oceuplod by Rev, Ewen ll. Whlddon. professor lpf Church History si Acadia Uni- ivmily. one by Mrs. Whiddoa and family. -Prof:ssor Whldden is s sol but the Times and Glasgow Herald devoted column-length lycgraphies. Other morning papers used only brief repnli. The Times said he was "one of the most remarkable Canadians of his generation. and a courageous leader." WRIST WATCHES IMSE JEWELLER SUMMERSIDI