;5_iJ_Q_tI_S'l_‘___ZG. $51943 _ . . _ fill: WESTERNGl-J-ARDIAN AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1B6 Hanover Street, and George Clorv. 125 Ottawa Street. ‘ SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE UOI.‘N'I\ 1,, News, Subscriptions, Advertising. ‘if n“ Guardian may be bought at any of the yellowing stores in Summerside. “gore, Water Street; Gonrltee Drugstore, I1 Central Street.‘ 5.3g“, Water Street: Mark Gsudet, 61 Granville Street; Russell Street; Alyre lloueette’: Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street. Gum-glen will he delivered to any home in Sununerslde by Carrier 8 pcll BM roronw Vince‘, Grocery. Th nor Hi 3° m, ‘H, your order p" d" g lle per week. to the boy responsible for delivery on your route y Phone 289 or 289-2 for this service _ v 1.051‘. - Between Albany and r 1dr 1 801d poCkét WEbCh. 2x323“ e Robert Carmichael. Albany. _r,()s'1‘ on Spring St. 8111116119!’- sunqay afternoon. bag of tools. Finder phone and re- aid."- . chanlds ' agq-rno, Summerslde, ca“ reward. _.LOST-Gent‘s plastic raincoat. “Mm pf the ~grandstand at. 4mm SALE-Two sows. 6 mos. m. elzgible m: rezistrat-lvn- $65 also four pigs, 6 weelu. old, (L. wll. IEATEICTJQINEI) AT SHOWER Jessie Cock, Summerslde, ed at. n shower at her 5-,, __ cottage on Tuesday even- m. in honor o1’ ller cousin. Mr. Janmes Jardine and his bride of -, N. Y. They received many lll presents and a delightful was sperlt_ Ulmrh was -S w: HFOIt EDSON. ALBERTA —- Mrs, Douglas Pzofitt of Eclson. Albcrts. who has been on an ex- mvl n visit to her father and step- {v11- and Mrs. James sheen llrs. Thrnlas Humphrey. on, left recently fer he!‘ ._ lu lidson. Mrs. Profitt has b 1n the West eleven yeats. H.r' husband is n native of Mar- ;~,~_~, sou of the late David Profitt. Profitt Rhose maiden name e sheen Will be kindly . d as accountant at the nrge me cantile establish- m n! Reuben Tuplin 8t C0-- Kensingion. —K ‘ " "y, ism. CADETS ACTIVITIES- ‘ ~mmz=r activities of the Air . cam-p at the RCAFI Sta‘.- , sizmmerside. are just about .. On Saturday morning the - rroup of cadets will entrain mm:- nnd that will be the lt for this _vesr. Squadron F. Y. Crrllrr who has been firl of the cnlnp, said that it has been a verv l sunlmcr, SquadrouLead- leaves for Toronto next hiring born posted here .r the duration 0f the camp. oimscfrd tha‘. inspcrtlon of sc t camp will take place '11. wing by All‘ Commodore of ten group headquarters. \' The parade ground activ- be brightened by the e of the Vllcstvillr Pipe \l":‘.i(‘l'i arrived cn 'I‘ues:lay to be prescnt llt lhe inspec- fllls afternoon the rrgulrlr fllV will be held and to- " nicht. a dance will bring no to n, close. ‘The squad- rvircsrnteri llt this camp Y?» are stellartcn, Truro. Saint John. Redford and Kiwanis Halifax There have been four camps each of tlvn weeks duration this sum- mer and upwards of twc hundred cadrhs attended each camp. On the ZIlPpP-IHCYI days the members of the respedive civilian com- mittccs were flown over to give them an opportunity of seeing for ‘lightful evening iu their beautiful —EXPEC’I‘ING SHIPMENT o! the famous Ransolrle_diggers soon. James A. McNeill snd Sons, Sum- lnerside. —ISLANDEB APPOINTED The following information has been received from “Drew Royal. B_ C.: "Mr. A. E. Graham, Regional Planning Director, announced the appointment of W. H. Cannon, as Building Inspector for North Faanich ond Drew Royal Districts. Mr_ Cannon will begin his duties on September 1." Mr. Cannon is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Cannon, Summerside. —S -—FAMILY REUNION —' It‘. and Mrs. Fred Paynter entertain- ed on Thursday evening at their charming hcrne at Kelvin G.ovc, when the family of the late Mr.‘ and Mrs. George Paynter, Free- town, met for their annual 1e- union_ Ten members of the family were present. Mrs. Mildred Glydon, Winrithorst, sash; Ha. old of Ssugus, Mass; Ernest, Albany, P. E. I.; Jack. Truman and Cecil. Freetown; Horace, Kelvin Grove, Amy, Mrs_ Donald Bernard, bower Reetoulli. Fred. Kelvin Grove. and Walter. Trycrv With membezs of their immediate families, and other relatives and friends the company numbe ed about fifty-five. One bro- ther, George, who was recently dis- charged from hospital at Boston. was regrettably absent. The guests were in gay and remiuisiccnt mood. and many a mirth provoking tale of other days was recalled. Gener- ous helpings of ice cream and cake were served. Mr_ H. B. MacLeod proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess. for a de- home. and all joined in Slllillllg Auld Lang Sync. before separating to go their various ways. -Bllr. --ENTERTHIN INSTITUTE — The members of Irishtovm Wo- men's Institute were rnqst. agree- ably entertained. on Thursday evenine. by the members of Long River W. 1.. at the home of their president. Mrs. William J‘ Prcfitt. Opening with the slnglne cf sever- al sonzs in unison. an nmusin! and lntercstinu program of stunts and contests was carried nut. The capable com-Mitre in charge were Mrs Elmer MarLeofi. Mrs. Andrew Johnstrne. Mrs. Oliver Paint” and Mrs. Heath Campbell, with Mrs lVIurrilv-l: itfwclmcd as pianist A vaicty of l1c1l:filil!li' made arti- cles were sold lrv the highest hidd- er. with Mr. William .1. Profltt as the 51811131 auctioneer. Delicious ice cream and rake were served. Those asslsllnz Mrs. Profitt. were ‘lifrs. William Johnstone. l/Irs Don- ald Cm~.phell. Mrs. Edwin Bernard. and Mrs. Ralph Jclhnstone. A vote of thanks to the hostess and mem- bers of the cutertninln’: illFllllllt‘ for a Very enjoyable evening. was moved. cn behalf of the lr‘sl1- town members. bv Mrs. ‘Robert siavert. seconded by Mrs_ Clayton Stavert, and presented by the president. Mrs. James Evans. Mrs. Profltt responded. and expressed the hope that the two groups would meet again in the not too distant. future. The King was sung in closing. —Bur. —LAYMEN‘S MEETING - The tllrmrclves the camps. what takes place st B regular meeting of the Laymenis Association of St. ‘Mary's. Summer- -G. H. NEW -- NEW — NEW -— Bil. Backed PRINTED LINOLEUM have arrived at both the Summerside and Fhzlrlnflgtgwn Stores, Thin Linoleum is in assorted patterns suit- Il. is 2 yards wide and ls marked at ‘filly BARGAIN PRlCES...Bctter lush ln-Better telsr in for this shlc for kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Printed Linoleum in the Furniture A Buy for Boys! LONG TROUSERS-for school. well made of good quality Tweed, Ln sizes 4 to 7 are to lnonl. 1m: loo and are NOT expensive-just 3.50 a W" L" u" 5 "'3 1° 17°‘ plrlmcnt. WOMEN'S IPLANNELETTI; PYJAMAS-pretty, smart and cozy- Fflrm are in the Lingerie Section. It's smart to be comfortable lllll these Flannelette P. .l.’s will give you Priced at 3250- tlie stvles are “Butcher Boy" made of soft floral flan- m-letie, and "Man Tailored" made of striped flannclette. Both models have long sleeves and range In sizes from 34 to 42. Come in and choose Flsnnclctte Pyjamas for Fall and Winter comfort. Dry Goods De- Darlment. FUR. TRIDIMED COATS lrn 0n psrtment. They're the newest and Mink, Persian. Mouton, Coney, ete.. are very lavish and luxurious. Fall (Innis that are figure flattering and very feminine are made with an ti’: to detail and clever euttlng...They’re made of gorgeous mllcrllll We're no. so proud of these Fur Trimmed Mil-come In and see them In the Ladies‘ Wear Department- ln stunning Autumn colors. These Tvlced Trousers will wcar and wear-they'll! I005 199k‘ M.- Brand New shipments of Canvas Departments! be found in the 5 and l0 Depart- loads she loads of warm comfort- dlsplay in the Ladies’ Wear De- smartest of styles-The Furs- ’_____. l LES ALEXMIIER Illll naucmo EverylThuraday Night LEO COYLES EAST or SUMMERSIDE MUSIC av ‘ AIIMISSIIIII 75c. the IOVIITIIWIIERS PER PERSON has been Green side tables. playing their own real- a , SIIMMERSIDE Lest Showing Today ' "COPACABANA" with Greuclie Mcrx end Carmen Miranda Show: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE IILL Willard Parker end Edger Buchanan in ,"THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS" —A|so—- Cllcrles Storrett and Smiley Burneffe in ”WHIRLWIND RAIDERS” Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 REGENT TH URSDAY, FR-I DAY and SATURDAY Double Bill "THREE IN A SADDLE" with Dave O'Brien and Tex Ritter —A|so- Shows 7:l5 and 9:15 Matinee Friday and Saturday 2:30 Rxrwx“ 'r\"'ky~“mo~“'oivkfi$7¥-i’of"i'ifi’-i’i’-t QXBOWTOWOOWWGQW CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Thursday ms - 9:15. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert cum- mings in Comedy, “TI-IE BRIDE WOR-E BOOTS" Babs has to have horse sense as well na women sense-it's just too much. "\'\ ijn/ilimyeq-j)“; Sids- and St- Jclllrs. st. Elcanors. ThlIW-‘fly evening at the summer home of Mr. Geo. T. Clark, The President. Mr. Emey Lyle, presided and routine business was carried out. It was decided that the next meeting would be in the form of a dinner meeting with the ladies present. The guest speaker was the Rev. S_ J. Davies of Kensingtoil, who explained the a‘ms and objects of the Laymens Association. A vote of thanks was moved by E. E. Park- man, seconded by D. J. Heath and tendered by the chairman. -S Personals -__ -Mr. snd Mrs Charles Fraser. Montague. were recent visitors in Summeside. —S -R.ev. Vincent Murphy. S.J.. former rector of Campion College, Regina, Seeks has left for Halifax where he is to be stationed afitel- visiting his brother, Mr_ Percy Murphy. Middleton. -S -Mrs. Helen McCarvllle and son Desmond of Halifax have returned after visiting her mother, M_'s. Regina S-rnith, Ehnerald. She was accompanied by her sister. Sister Catherine Vincent, who was also visiting her mother and sister Genoa who was Visiting her mother. Mrs. William Clarke, Emerald. -—S -Mr. W. J. Callaghan, Ccmmlss- loner of Traffic, Ottawa, arrived in the province an Tuesday even-l lng on s. visit to hie sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, and brother. Mr, James Callaghan, Kirlkora; his old home in Ilnyvale; and his brother,1 Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan, Ft.‘ Augustus. l-le was accompanied by Mrs. Callaghan, lull daughter. Miss Naomi. and his son. Mr. Desmond Callaghan, wife and children-S. “tlapacahanzfi At Capitol -Yesterday. at. the Capitol Theatre. a. sensational new con‘! cdy combinatlon- Groucho Mgr-x and Carmen Miranda-made its debut in a gorgeous musical pro- duction called "Copacabana." This ls the first time the fast-talk- ing. be-lnustached. cigar-smoking Groucho screen without his famous broth- ers. has appeared on the This highly diverting evtrsva- ganza was produced by Sam Coa- low, who used es his principle locale nitery in New York run by the equally famous Monte Proser. The the famous Copacabana lush decor of the Copacabana “produced with unex- ring exactitude. and in one armis- ing scene the audience can see such nationally known night-spot reporters as Earl Wilson. Abel and Louis Bobol at ring- life roles. The gorgeous Cops Girls are very much in evidence. toe, adding plenty. of oomph to ._ fro: GUARDIA_N.__ cHAnLorra-rbwn Coats Classroom or "Coke" Dale - - You're Baelr-to-Selseol wills a Wardrobe that rates a High “l-Q" in Fashion. Theae are the eeats, snatched for a (Jo-ad's wallet. Tailored gruel- oualy in fleeces and tweed: tn the Ducheas crepe blouses to match the Duchess skirt. A long sleev- ed garment in the ahirtwatst Y€W Anglican Churches was held 1351, Ruinweor wears with any occasion. 12 to 20 in and cotton gzlbardine. Sizes l2 to 20. From 21.75 24.75. Suits To completely round out and while. Slack: practically fill the times. bill Corduroy Slacks The new 3-way satin . ‘ncoat; wear the belt inside, outside. or without. A hooded garment that Sizes 29.75 Other model raincoat: in sat- the loose and fitted back styles. an. in large. to Hooded torment: 3.95 Without hoods ........ J 2.95 school wardrobe - a bolero Jac- ket suit with ballerina. skirt. checks of black and white or brown Sizes 12 and 14 .. 15.95 Double breasted page boy style plaid suits, with‘ gored skirt. Sizes ' 1'2, 14 and l6 Slacks are the essential part of a. changing wardrobe, worn in so many different combinations they at in brown, blue, w! and lreen. Sizes 12 to zo .. us fields. 24.15 to 29.15, and 35.00 u. "m" 55.00. ' ' this blouse to round wardrobe-colors Coats for Misses and Juniors-in velours, suede, twill, and plaids. Fall colors are green, wine, blue, brown and grey. Smsrtly out llnea with the smoothly rounded shoul- Shirl’! new collar and cuff treatment. atyle, adorned with glen buttons Belted, loose bsek and channels in front and on cuffs. Prettlly lined are your choice in teen- detailed. n. all nu colors. Sizes agera duel, 9 1-2, Ll I-Z. l3 1-3 cre 12 to Z0 ........................ .. 6-H and l5 1-2. The new fall shades- Ieen, wine, brow-n. black. black “d White’ "d n”. T“ M“ Crepe bloaaes vrtfl Ia loll’ Pan Long sleeves, and a black ribbon bow at. neck. You'll want out are pink, and yellow. Sizes 12 to 20 .... .. 4.95 Tooke broadcloth (man- ders in tailored, belted. fitted, ‘auwem um.“ Sh," loose-back and hooded etyleat new“ 1n “m”, pink’ From 39.75 to 99.50 M,“ “d yam,“ M] sizes ....... .. 8.50 and 4.00 your blue Trench Coats in fawn and grey, Sizes 12 to 20. From 24.75 Rain capes in navy, grey and black. Sizes 12, I4 and l6. 24.75 Plastic raincoat: in green and blue. Sizes small, medium your The all buckle. All fall lbadea. Sizes 12 19F your check-list. The straight lrirt to 20 . .............. .. 7.95 I . .1 with the front slit. A patch poc- Th, “pin, banning A w.“ ket completes the ensemble. In skirt in wine. brown, grey ‘my n,” on], Sh" m w 2m t” dark green. Sizes 12 to 20 6.95 Wool skirts. styled with pleated Sh“ an” flak“ ‘mt m box front and back, in brown. Ill Wool slacks In navy and brown Sizes 12 to 20 ........................ .. 5.95 Wool slacks in black and grey- nestly tailored. Sizes 12 to 20 $.35 Alpine slacks in grey. beige, green, blue. aqua and black. Sizes 12 to 20. Ranging from .. 5.50 to 8.95 Hose The choice of the season tn ny- lons-Weldrest, Holeproof, Super-U silk. Phantom and Orient in all the newest fall shades. sizes 9 to 11. Ranging 1.25 to 2.50. Nylon sub-standards-size 9 to l0 I-Z- Upper Flcer Main Store Section 1.09 and 1.19. News Briefs TORONTO, Aug. 25 - (GP)- Leyland Motors of Leyland, Ilen- cashlre. England, today announ- ced organization of a new Cana- dian company to be known as Leyland Motors (Canada) Limlte... Headquarters and works of the new company. capitalized at $3.- 000,000, are at nearby Melton. A branch is located in Montreal. aaum sra. Mama. Ont. Aug. 26- tCP)-Donald Watson. aged 1. died yesterday of int-l.- the highly varied and colorful song and dance numbers. You might. call Grout-lib‘! r01! s straight one. He portrays the ambitious, not-to-be-downed agent of the vivacious Carmen, getting her booked into the exclusive Oo- pacabana in a dual role, that of a Brazilian Bombshell, in which she naturally plays herself, and also ss Mademoiselle Flfl. the dev- astating Freuch chanteuse. For the latter, Carmen dons a blonds wig and wears a wisp of chiffon over her face with only her ex- pressive eyes revealed. Dresses dines. lessly flattering. Sweo terl Grandrnere matched Pullover Sweaters in to 6.95. Skirt!‘ Dlldlel Skirt - flannel in lta glory that la a. must on Heedweer Hay and campna toppers-the hats for teen l§CPS—-Vl.lh lcty of colors, from .................... .. Headsqlnrea -from Draw string hate-the new for this season. son's latest creations in beadwear in our Dlilliner_y' Dee partment. You'll be surprised as well as delighted. Our fall fabrle story runs Into plaid and plain wcols. and gabar- Dresses that give you the self assurance you feel so comfortable ln-und at the same time are flattering. shame- The colors are plentiful, and all autumn taste-wine, grey. green, tan, rust, salmon. blue. aqua and rose. Sizes 12 to 20. From Two Stores In Summenlde - Where Price ls ‘Matched With Quality" fall colors including white. Sizes 3t to 38. Cardi- gan style, 7.95; Pullover style. 6.95. Glenayr Cardigans in all fall shades. slzea It to Robertson knit Cardl l-Pfll. Dflllllll. Recent. Avon. Jantzen. Bonnie Brooks and Robertson. Sweaters that allow you the change of wardrobe you so desire, in twenty different fall shades including a beige mix and grey. and short sleevu in any desired gin, Flair skirt with ripper Indepen- and attached belt with crested navy and black. black crepe. Sizes I2 to 20 7.95 20 ..................... .. 2.95 to 4.95 In every imaginable combination of eolora 13.95 to 19.50 suAlluAlrs sets, beautifully knit tn all ................................ .. 9.50 lndaize gans, full color such leading names as Mon- Both long From 3.95 Size] 12 to ........ ._.....'.... 7.95 2.59 See this sea- vvith that. ies he suffered July l7 when he was attacked by the family dug The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson cf nearby Echo Bay was virtually scalped in the attack by the aged collie dog which since has been destroyed. OITAWA ,Aug. ~25—tCPl-O:l- tario and New York State a.'e_ ready to go ahead with St. Law- rence River power developmentas soon as the international joint commission approves the project. R. l-l. Saunders. Ontario Hydro Commission chairman. said today SSE-KIRK, Man. Aug 25-161’) -A former prcnselonal hockey player in Western Canada snll the United States, Johan Magnus Thors-teinson, 43- died here touay. Recently coach of the SQIKIIK junior "B" hockey team he played professionally between 1713-103‘! with such teams as Winnipeg Ma- roons, Coleman Tigers, Regine Caps. Edmonton Eskimos, Detroit Hornets. Buffalo Majors, Min- neapolis Millers and St. Paul. $0M. Ans. 25- (CH-lla- port of the Quebec Health De- partment for s thl-ee- ear period up to 1047 reveals tha of 58,986 children examined in 1945 av classed as having "physical fie-J feats." with only 23,279 listed as, normal. The report published ai few days ago listed children with dental decay as defective and it partment officials said that at s glance the situation appeared worse than it is. QUEBEC, Aug. 25-(OP)—Ju.lge Wilfrid Laliberte of Quebec Sup erior Court died today of a heart ailment. He was 0'1. MEXICO CITY, Aug. Z5—(API --Presldent Miguel Aleman’: pliv ate secretary. Ftolerio dc la Selve- told The Associated Press today “there is no foundation whatever“ for the rumors of an attempt w kill the President. The rurmns varied but the main one was that a man shot at the President. Aug. 9. wounded Alemen in an arm and killed the president's chauffeur. The president! bodyguard, tnis version had it, killed the assau- ant. RAT POISON SPREAD Swill"! CURRENT, Sack, (OP) - A Winnipeg rst exterm- instlng film spread 300 pounds of rat poise-n in July in Swift. Currents rat breeding grounds. it was estimated all but 25 rodents prouicisl health units. 35.707 wele were‘ killed. 450 WEST INDIANS SEEK JOBS IN‘ UK. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 26-, (or) - More than 45o colored‘ West Indians ere 0n their way to England on a sell-made advent- ure in search of employment. They have booked passages sep- arately and without crgzlniuatlonl and are making the journey in: the ministry of transports shipl Empire Wlndrush_ Hundreds more‘ have their {are and pass/ports ready! but are waiting for a ship. to cs-L rape the growing unemployment,‘ here. i t On the quayside at Hzmiltonflmost i Willis Johnson of Kingston. Ja- maica, told his stcry, typical cf most. By his side was his wife and thcr livn children. He had srrvcd with the R_A_F_ during the war and had met and mrlrrficd his wife in England, where their children were born, jllvcut six months ago Mrs. John. son and her babies joined him in tairn But they found 1Lfe dif- ficult l‘ muse Johnson, although a skilled piumbel", was unable to chtain employment, MEDIEQTJ-‘LOORS Ceramic tile was one of the widely-used flooring mam - ials in medieval churches. Crapuad Theatre ' The Yearling MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLI-NGS’ PULITZER PRIZE- WINNING STORY IN Technicolor Reviewefs Rating: Shows: Friday 8.45; Superior. Saturday 7.30 - 9.45