dish Wednesday. July ‘l. s. [1043 esTiénuouokoi/su a--_-- oa- .<. AGENTS: .|. simu .¥~._ ' "western. _‘ Bakery. Wlter Street: .Ierk Gaudet. e1 ornviu. 3903!; _ ' e Grocery. llllell 590d: Alyre Deeeetteh Grocery. Second Street; ' Island Meter ‘Transport. were; Sig"; WhWWdbeuohuoisemmmidoeycur-io; Guardian flyatleperdayeelleperweek. ‘iglveyvnrerdertotbeboyreepensible for-delivery on you; "up, why. ue Hanover Street. m4 ‘ Georre . us Ottawa sum. “w Ilium!!!" and rumor count!‘ News. Subscription; ‘IMGI-rdienuubounaatsemonno H - ieilowiee eterea In leniaerelde: &lenhtere. Water Skeet; Gelrlin to ldvertllng. I1 Central Street; Plsenellierlli-lfertbleeervlea 11.31001: onnaas for Hay Salt u, arrive this week at Bruce's. {o-roa some - 1m De Soto. sedan. Phone 494-3." Y Q3011"! FORGET the dance in Burlington Hall Monday, July 5th. mule by Rickey Bros. ILcan BAYSALT to arrive this week at Brsgefs. Special price when delivery taken from car. .-ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Mal- péque, Tuesday.» July 6th. Pro- zeedsffor Ladies’ Aid f Keir Mem- erlal Presbyterian Ch ch. _.__ .-IOR SALE — i047 civlliel jeep. Perfect condition. Phone 194-3! .-I-‘0R SALE -- 5500 feet lumber eonsisting of boards and 2 i: 4's. Arthur Perry, Holmanb Dry Goods Department, Summerside. _-EXCELSTOR DIVISION will hold its annual picnic at Caven- 0 Every- one meet at hall before 1 pm. -WANTED—Teacher for Irish- town school. Supplement $400 for an experienced first class teacher or..$300 for other than first class. Preston Campbell, Sec'y. of Trus- toes. 1"- -l-‘0lt SALE - Modern house trailer, furnished. Built-in ice box, sink, cupboards. Wired for lights.‘ Good tires-Jr: excellent condition throughout. Phone 494-3, Summerside. -PICNIC HELD — The congre- gational picnic of the Bloomneid United Church was held on July 1st at Keith Gard's shore and ‘was very largely attended. The o- mens Missionary society of the Church held their meeting first and then a bountiful supper was served. All had a fine time. -CIlURCI! VACATION SCHOOL — At the United Church, Kenslng- ion, a. large Church Vacation School is being carried on under the cap- able direction of Rev. Lewis M. and Mrs. Murray. There are also thirteen leaders giving splendid service at this five day school. At 9 o'clock, Monday morning, 69 boys and girls registered and today. Wednesday, the enrollment stands at 88. On Friday evening, the par- ents and friends of the boys and girls will hear and see what has been accomplished during _ the week. a-ncnlcarron seavrcm —An lmllressive dedicatidn took place at the regular communion service on Sllllilfly morning in the North Bcdeque United Church when the Sfiflfin. following its usual custom. llrcscnted to the church a pulpit lamp in memory of the late Cle- ment Carruthers and s leather- hound communion service suitably imsraved in memory oi the late lfcrcy Marchbank. Mr. Robert Auld, i~reetovm..clerk oi the session. spake feelingly of the departed elders. while Mr. Talmadge Mon‘.- somery. Travellers‘ Rest, present- ed the communion service to the pastor‘, Rev. H. L. Wagner, for dedication. The pulpit lairnp which was unavailable at the th-ie will be dedicated at a future service.‘ -.S. morning. She was accompanied to 1 Clearance Sal Men's Fine Shoes i’. vleethere for granted . .,. RITCHIE name. ., . ;_ l‘ . l . -O ' 11.7- ,_ '.- ‘V. ‘f ‘vi- q 4 v s m l; one Choice 114.95 eon» 'lYeelSteg1ntoepefroftheeeRl'TC1-11E shone when the thermometer boils over. Cleverly styled perforations breathe in cool ' air to keep your feet carefree in e heat wave. You can take the mperledve fl: and quality —PIO'PICT your hay by usl h” salt. Oar arriving this were’: at Bruce's. -r‘oa sun - 1m be 501,0 Sedan. Perfect condition, 11s (Flmbrldxe Street. Sillmmerside. fllmlll-Alt DANCE Larkin‘: Reslamnl» Tuesday night. Good music, both. modern and old time, -Fon. sane - Record A mode! T8080 and china cabinet. Phone 396-1. Sumznerside. -LATE CABBAGE 1 t Bill. also cauliflower. Ian-ll‘ 31.13; Iwoted- Albany F. Palmer, 42a myrtle Ireet, Box (M, - e. —LOWER FREETOWN BALL diamond. Roy Burns’ field, ‘Tues- dlY- Jilly 6. for home-made ice cream and cake by Women's Insti- tute. Reeds Corner and p-reemwn in thrilling softball encounter gt 6:45. If not fine Wednesday. .“F0R SALE -— Rubber tired grlvlnr wagon. price $40.00; rub. Fer tired driving wagon 310000; lroit dz Wood 5 ft. mower. $40.00; o dt- "k9 $50.00. All above in -—WEDDING BEL , _. Wedding was solsgisnizedA 31°21 Hilary‘ Cmlvenl cllfllli-‘l. Stun-mer- B E. on Wednesday morning when M"? Theresa. daughter oi_ Mr, 23d Mrs. John B. Perry, become e wife of Normcn Sonler. son cl‘ M1‘. and Mrs. Peter Sonier. Rt. Rev. G- J- Meal-alien. v. 0.. officiated. The bride chose for her wedding 5 "m" lilllgth dress of sky blue crepe with mlliiflllfl! accessories “"1 were I corsase of Peerless roses. She was attended By M155 Mary Bonita Sonler, who was at- tired also in sky blue crepe with matching accessories and cersage oi Peerless roses. Joseph Bernard SHPPOYV-‘d the groom. After the celTmmly a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, following which the bridal party left by motor for points s: interest throughout the prov‘nce On their return Mr. and Mrs. Son. lcr will reside in Summerside-S. —NORTM BEDEQUE MISSION BAND — The “Gi-ant" Mission lBand of North Bedeque met in lthe churah vesiry on Friday after- inoon for a special meeting. at lwhlch Miss Louise Callbeck, re- turned missionary from Japan. jgave an illustrated talk to the members. An interesting program -was carried out. which included a- lplaylet "Our Debt to China." A feature oi the gathering was the reading of an address by Dorothy MacCailll and a presentation by Joyce Birch of a life membership certificate to Miss Pearl Craieg, school teacher, who has been as- sistant leader during the term. Appreciation was extended to Miss Callbeck and to the superintendent, Mrs. Erie MacMurdo, by Mrs. Wil- bur Stavert. A treat oi ice cream and cake was served to the child- ren by the mothers and visitors PIOSQHLe-S. - -LEAVES FOR HOME IN 8.0. —Mrs. W. R. Cannon. who with her son, John, has been vacation- ing in Surnmerside for the past month, left on return to her home in ‘Victoria, B.C.,- on Saturday Cape rormentine by hér mother, eeeMIDWllhlhI ' SIIIIIIEIISIIE Ill. T11! FAMILY" CAPITQL Summer-aide TODAY (Mondflyl end TUESDAY $\. s l i |“-._lEX HARRISUIl-pllllllllll llllllllf Directed by rugs“; 5y §,,._.|0HN MHSTAHL o WllLlAM A. BACHER g4". 4 PLEASE NQTE: NO SHQRT SUBJECTS Show: 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Tuesdoy 2:30 A REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Shows 151s and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30 Mrs. W. if. Llewellyn and ii/Irs. ducted on July 2nd. Rev. Mr. l THE GUARDIAN. NCHARLOTTETOWN ‘cm $01110 Airport Work To Prpoeed, Board Informed Aalurlnee t h n. t work on the Summereido includim rehabilitation construction Airport, of the - buildings and the erection oi new living quarters, will be proceeded with u expeditiously u possible, bu been received by the Summer- side Board of ‘Prado from the Minister of National Defence, the l-lon. Brooke Glaxton. Previous to the contract being let to Curran and Briggs Ltd. about ten days ego for the rebuilding of the runways, riunoum had been current in Sum- merside that all the p» oposed work at the Airport hld been cancelled. The Summerside Board of-Trade held a special meeting and a reso- lution was passed and forwardedto the Minister, pointing out the im- portance of the work being pro- ceeded with, from a national as well as e local point of view. On Saturday the following let- ter was received from the Min- ister's secretary: ' "Mr. Ciaxton has asked me to acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 3 enclosing n copy of a resolution adopted by your Board. concerning construction work at the R..C.A.F. station at summer- side. The Minister has asked me to thank you ior your interest in the airport at Swmmerside and to in- harm you that a. contract for ap- proximately 5930570 has been let to Curran and Briggs for the con- struction of runways there. In ed- dition, approximately 505.0% has been set aside for rehabilitation oi the buildings. It ls also planned later on to erect new living quart- ers. You may be assured that the work at this Airport will be pro- ceeded with as expeditiously as rioslsble. Yours very truly. W. R. Wright, private secretaryP-S Borden Annual School Sports‘ A most successful series of events were run off yesterday in connec- tion with the Borden School clos- . ing. All events were keenly con- tested and from the showing made it would appear that Borden has the future. Winner of the Physical Fitness trophy for the speediest girl was Faye I-iowatt, and the some trophy . for the fastest boy went to Lloyd . Hefiell. i Among those in attendance some promising young athletes for ‘ills I coming dress of navy figured crept? DRAPMIII THEATRE kcatgmr erss: In Color An Interesting Hem Picture Shows Monday end Tuesday 8:45 P.M. Sharp Pretty Wedding At Lot 16 , The United Church, Lot 16, was the scene oi one oi the season's prettiest weddings when st 7 o'- clock on Wednesday evening Bes- sie Velda, youngest daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Yeo, ex- changed vows Iwith Stewart Rob- ertson Miller, son of Mr. John Miller, Meadow-bank. The ceremony which wamperfonzned by Rev. S. R. Prince D.D., was witnessed by a large congregation. The church was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. rushes and ferns, while the guests’ pews were marked with sprays of snowball and honey- suckle. Mr. John Miller- played the proce ' ml and reeessional for his son's wedding and during the signing of the register render- ed "I Love You Truly." Given in marriage by her father the bride was a picture of youth- ' ful loveliness in a floor-length gown oi white nylon sheer over satin with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves tap- ering to a point over the hand. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of white blossoms which were re- peated in her bouquet, combined with red peonies and white roses. Her only ornament was a double string of pearls, gift of the groom Miss Viola Glllisple, Summer- side, was her cousin's bridesmaid. She was attractively gowned in pink faille while her shoulder- length veil was caught up with roses which matched her lace mitts. She carried a garden bouquet. The bride's little niece, Gail Low- ther. who was flower zlrl- “'11s winsome in her pretty frock oi pale blue sheer over taffeta, as she daintlly scattered petals in front of the bride coming up the le. Master Winston Yeo. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The groom was supported byhis brother. James Miller. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd and James Yeo, The bride's mother wore a be- Ahgus MacKie. Previous to her departure Mrs. Cannon was guest oi‘ honor at a nu-mher of social functions. On Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Boates entertained at a smart afternoon tea at her home on Russell Street; on Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Bingham and Mrs. Angus MacKie were joint hostesses at the latter’: home on Notre Dame Street; and on Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles Llewellyn, central Street, gave Mrs. Cannon a delightful surprise in the form o! a birthday party. presenting he: with a beautifully decorated birth- day cake. Mrs. W. Underwood as- Sheen was led to the platform by a prominent layman of Presbytery, Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summerside and pronounced the Benediction. The choir rendered a special an- them. Rev. Mr. Sheen and Mrs. Sheen are natives of O'Leary. They have two little sons, Allan and George. The new Minister is a graduate of Mount Allison Uni- versity and Pine Hill Divinity Hall and was ordained ‘in 1938 and has held pastorates in Sask- atchewan, Nova. Scotia. and New Brunswick. For the past three years he has been stationed at Shefllflc. N. B. He is a former were several parents of the chll- with 01,101; flgwgfed hat, and dren, school trustees. and Messrs. coy-sage 0g sumymef flowers, Arthur Perry and Bill Reid of the‘ Followlng the ceremony a re- Department of Physical Fitness. ception was held at the home 0f Results of the various races are the bride's parents _ ior the as follows. 105,101“; party and their guess, after which the newly-weds left on -100 yd. dash. boys 13 to 16: 1, Lloyd Heifell; 2, Stanley Toombs; a honeymoon trio bi’ m°l°r 3| Freddje Toombi throughout the Marltimes. F: 75 yd_ dash boys g and 10; 1| travelling the bride chose a ro silk jersey dress with crownless Graham Lodge; 2. Oben Mc- Brearty; 3. Dannie MacDonald. 50 yd. dash. girls 6 and ‘l: 1. Catherine McKenna; 2. Patsy MacDonald; 3. Wave MacDonald. so yd. dash, glrs 8 and 0: 1. Daisy Trenholm; 2, Edith McIvor: halo hat in matching shade. 110W‘ der blue shortie coat and brown accessories. On return Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their hom" at the Miller homestead in Ms» dowbanle-S. slsted the hostess in servinsw-B- Minister of the West Cape, P.E.I~. pastoral charge where he served for four years. Rev. Mr. Sheen is a good speaker. a fine singer and a devoted ‘pastor. —-REV. JOHN M. SHEEN IN- DUCTED — The Montrose United Church was filled to capacity on Thursday evening. July 1st. Wllfll the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island inducted the new Minister of the congregation. Rev. John Matthew sheen. B.A., formerly of Shediac. NB. The chairman of Presbytery. Rev. Roy Vessey. B.A., B.D., of Murray Harbor presided and inducted the new Minister- The address to the congregation was given by Rev. John MacCal- lurn. B.A., of York, and the ad- dress to the new Minister was given by Rev. Warren G. Dick- son. BA, of OLear-y. a classmate of Rev. Mr. Sheen. The scripture was read by Rev. Blair Colbourne. B.A.. the new Minister of the West Cape charge who will be in- Professional Gard‘ §O0%00%0O%0O%09Q" T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant . \ “Personals l-Mrsm John Smallman, Saint John, NB, is the guest of her son, Mr. W. E. Scnnllman, Summer- side-S. -Janet Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell, Summer- side, is a patient in the Prince County Hospitel.—S. —Miss Jane Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong, Montreal. is the guest oi Mr. W. F. strong and family, Summer- side.-S. --Mrs. George Pickering arrived from Connecticut this week to visit her' family in Sumimerside. St. Eleanors, Northern and Winsloe. S. —M.r. and Mrs. J. W. Macintosh and son Arthur Ray of Santa Anne. California. are visiting on Office at the Island and are the guest: of 15 65mm, "m; a Mr. Macintosh’: sister, Mrs. Nellie Phone I'll‘ - Mullins. Hampton. They also vis- , i ited his uncle. m. Donald Bell, lawn-Hid- l who now ‘resides is ~- S. l 3, Judy Stewart. '15 yd. dash. boys ll and 12: l. _______ B l1 A G E’ S $100K news 1t poys to spray early. Buy Derris (non-poisoned) to pro- tect cobboges, potatoes,’ tomo- toes ond oll vegetables, from smoll flies, etc. Buy Deenete, o water-mix in- secticide containing 50% DDT. The right spray for barns and potatoes] Just received, o shipment o1 labor and time roving adjust- oble fiveblode garden and form cultivotors. It pays to keep’ livestock, burns end vegetables tree of flies and insects. Order your insecticides early. Alfred Kelly; 2, Leonard Gallant: 3, Everett MacDonald. 50 yd. dash, girls 9 and l0: l Honey Jay; 2, Aldous Gallant; 2. Jean Ellis. 5i) yd. sack race, boys l0 and under: i, Lloyd Trenholm: John L. Read; 3. Malcolm Lodge. 50 yd. sack race, boys 11 and over: 1. Stanley Toombs; 2. Fred- die Toombs; 3, Lloyd Heffell. "50 yd. dash. girls ll. and 12: 1. Faye TTGhhOlm; 2. Shirley Keough; 3, Lucy Trenhom. 50 yd. three-legged race. girls: 1. Anna Mae Gallant and Judy Ste- wart; 2. Elva McKenns and Ade AT-fenrn; 8, Honey Jay and Anita Allen. 50 yd. three-legged race, boys: 1, Leonard Gallant and Ivan Gallant; 2, Powell Tl-enholm and Freddie Toombs: 3. Charles Sexton and David Constable. '15 yd. dash. girls 13 to 1B: 1, Caranome Trenholm: 2, Ada AT-Ieern; 3, Joan Ceretti and Elva McKenna. 50 yd. dash, boys 8 and '7: 1. Lloyd Trenholm; 2, Joe Egan; 3. Gerard Sexton. 50 yd. dash, boys 8 and B: 1, Jackie Walsh; 2, Ralph Sexton; 3, Malcolm Lodge. 50 yd. jockey race. boys: i. Lloyd l-leffell; 2. Powell Trenholm; 3. Stanley Toombs. '75 yd. dash. girls 13 and i4: l. Ads Ahearn; 2, Joan Cerettl; '3, -G. l. M.- COME TO HOLMAN’! 918'!‘ BIRTHDAY PARTY! This la Till.‘ Shopping Sensation of the Year. Everyone [eta \ Gilt and a chance to win a GRAND PIIZI of $100.00 in merchandise ~ln both Charlottetown and Slnuneralde, besides many other valuable prises. The Both Stores are full of Unbeatable Bargains. This is the July 8-0-10. - - - a Free Greatest Birthday Sale Yell Come Oriel Come All! and Help Us To Celebrate! CAPS for Kiddies! lithe: GO! GAPS or BASSSALL CAPS are ie be found in the B and l0 Department. The Youngsters love these sporty Cape-The Gob ie in red and while cotton and the Baseball Ospe are" either sand drill or a variety of colored felt. - - - These have tbejwide ran peeln- It's inn lo wear one or iheee Qape. - - - Be the Ilret to gel. one el these sport Cape-the reel of the gang will follovn-S and 10 Department. - y lflblafllmflllflfeeyeureenferyeueeeiegaferyeerperehare available in the Dry Geode Departmut. These brightly colored eel- tenlIankelearevefy.veryIeehIandtlsey'relnexpeaaiveiee.--- theloxlislaelaprleedall-IO. Illhnllleakeienreaelllnlllkefllet Cakefeqioriheunlboplartylatlieliryfieedebepertneal. NAlTF-BDIIID-AWITTI/ Ilollll ISO) Ilieln all of ’yeer home 7| TIMI IUPILIII hill llie Ply-Te: in emu-m eiaed~ suntan nn-rnbma. lprayflenaiollewlih mosey-nonresidential; gay. A desires. "ifialehltl- Getyeernlil Ilpplleallfiwanlbereadyf ll! l "' °' C V.‘ I BAZAAR and DANCE __A1-_ 111111101111 11111.1. Sponsored by the Home end School Association Refreshments and Games Tuesday Evening, July 6-1 p. m. Dancing ‘From 10 to 12:30 WAPTTED DOCTOR FOR TOWN DF BORDEN Large country practice. ‘Residence con be provided if doctor W. P. MoeNEILL Meyer of lordeli ~Pv\l'\!\l‘ "pmcu. PAGE Ye -- WeHave Them -- VENETIAN BLINDS The finest of materi- ols plus excellent workmanship assure you of high quality, long lasting Venetian Blinds. Phone us hi "m1- motes. Your choice of efeel, wood or clum- lnum slots. Removable Slat - venetian BLINDS New you con possess all the decoru- tive window charm of Venetian Blinds and soy good-bye to cleaning worries. This new Hees blind hos removable slots, con be washed or cleaned in o jiffy. It's the Venetian Plind you've been waiting for. Ask For A Demonslrufiol. Arrangements con be made to hove your win- dows meosured and the blinds installed, Upper Floor House Furnishing: Store SMALLMAII“ Where Price ls Matched Vlfifh Duality‘ ' Free-For-All, girls: 1, Faye How. all: 2. Caranome Trenholm; Q Anna. Mae Gallant. ' Free-for-Aii, for boys 11 to I or over: i, Lloyd Heffe ; 2, atm- ley Toombs; 8. Freddie Toombs. Rabbit race for boys: 1, A Kelly; 2. Ivan Gallant; 3, Bvere MacDonald. - ; Rabbit race for girls: 1. out ome ‘lrenholm; I, Joan Ceretti; I. Doreen Dorsey. l Elva McKenna. 50 yd. wheelbarrow race. boys: 1. Powell ‘Irenholm and Arnold Mac- Lean; 2, Stanley Toombs and Fred- die Toombs; 3, George Toombs and Leonard Gallant. 50 yd. sack race, girls l0 and under: l. Judy Stewart; 2, Honey Jay: 3. Delma Allen. t0 yd. sack race, girls 11 and under: 1.'Ada‘ Ahearn: I. Joan Ceretti; 3, Doreen Dorsey. W A N T E D rouse MAN non 5 and 1O Department, Excellent Opportunity For Advancement A Apply Personally to“ i. s and 10 0FFIOE _ R. T. l-IOLMAN’ Ltd. SIIMIIIEBSIDE ”