aucusr 9. 1949 tT-ls wesvenumouanoiau PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Rilreaentntlvpg s. ELMEB iuunvnr and oszoncn CLOW n" Gundllll ml)‘ be bought st any o! the following stores in Summerside poll Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllos Drugstore, 2i. Central Street; Kqflfg Newsstand, Water Street; Marl: Gaudet, 61 Granville Street; Alyre Doucetteh Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street 111s Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summerside by Carrier 30y gt so per day or 18o per week. Phone 2B0 for this service or give . your drder to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. ,SAVE $2.60. Buy a season's tic- GENEBAL msvgggqc; ket. $5M. tor 01d Home Week- o. Muttsrt. Summersid . -BICYCLES REPAIBED, also sulky wheels. Sterling Moase, New Annan. 4 I us Ralph -BUY A season's ticket for Old Home Week and avoid the rush at the ticket office. _5EASON TICKETS for Old gome Week can be secured from Vernon Matthews or T. D. Cor- ruthers. Summerside. —SUMMIBSIDE Business lege will re-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2. -CHAPLAIN TAKES SERVICE __'rhe service at St. Mary's Churcn. summerslde, on Sunday at 11.00 3.111.. in the absence of the rector on vacation, was taken by Flt-Li. the Rev. George Fee, chaplain of the Siummerside Air Force station. who delivered a thoughtful sci-- mon. He also took the service at st. Eleanors at 7.30 p.m.-—S. . —LOS)T Friday in vicinity of Dunk River, small white and black ,beagle hound. Please phone any information collect to Alan Hol- man, Summerside. —WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home by paying small down payment. balance as rent. Houses available any location. any price, in town or country. Contact W.R. Warren, 325 Chestnut Avenue, or phone 248-23, Summerslde. -su1voav' SERVICE new nv LODGIIS — King William L.O.L. and Queen Mary L.O.B.A. held. their annual Sunday service ati Kingston on August 7th und r the, shade trees adjoining their dge Q1,",°"1f,°,f§,“'§f°’,‘,‘,‘“‘{§,d,‘Qflifiiff; room. Rev. R.J. Charman pastor oi “at “ma. than noon the r v the United Church had charge of m, day ,0 guum,” mserlfkfn‘ m‘ service and m‘? Rev- A~ E- iOut of city advertisers who tele- Plemey‘ "c!" °t the Angllmmi phone classifieds etc should ar- Churd“ Mnwni Gmnd chaplal" iicularly bear this in mind p oi lllfitofflllgé Association for the] ' Provin e was the guest speaker and _ delivered a very inspiring address‘ I Mr mglfshnsgfnwmd W13‘ Lew“- F‘°°‘°“'“- "nil sin a shot 1:: t r r52“ is two solos (Sail On) and (Mylggd 3M" Lr when om '1 ‘ 15' Heavenly Father Watches Over Jenn‘, 8H8 aTopl s e1 °rmer Mo), members of the Association w s e t b“ ° "Sam vew‘ Ha attended in a body and were head-l B? t "Si: y M°§m Emmett “d ed m the“, parade by LOLA pipe‘ T r ea and his wife at Cape band of Charlottetown, there was a‘- tfrmen;1ge'1,y" mmml“ w“ m large number of visiting members,‘ ‘e l 91d Cmnpmy En‘ from other lodges and Mr. Colinl ‘Me's m the h“ WET’ Mr- mm‘ D_ Madman, Grand Master’ Mrs’ other was in the world famous re- Margaret MacKt-nzle, Grand Mist- “eat "m" Dunkirk-K- r955’, Jessie hLarler. D. P. P I Leo o . A., C ester Shaw, Jr, D.§.M.. Mrs. hgiry MacLean, P. elsnna s G. ., Toronto. e parade was _.M;;_ e marshalled by Davis Ward. P- G-| left Midis}; gmlzgrlillrxlé’ rilmgglillie Mu" 555m“! by Remy BurlwYnei. ML“. to visit friends and relatives there-S. P.G. Man. and George Dacherty, P. G. Jr., D.G.M., after the ser- vice the members marched to the adjoining grounds where the .....:.“a:~.s" o’ New formed s circle and were briefly C_ G, Alglfcg sstuzfmlfigfiend 1%,‘: '. addressed by the G.M. and O.M. arrived by plane on Friday ‘and m)- Closed with Blest Be The Ti Th t t d t z Binds and The Klngn-B. e a m o remain 1m“ August vvvvv lwelgfilTbvlgwSummerside LAST SHOWING TODAY “KEY LARGO” With Humphrey Bogart - Edw. G. Robinson - Lauren Bacall Shows 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Col- -NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- ONT.- Also News and March of Time Shows 7:15 and 9:15 — Matinee Thursday 2:80 Q§§Q§+OO§4§+O O-OO+O-O-O ‘isobar on Shows 7:15 and 9:15 — Matinee Wednesday 2:80 Q...» l WINRODUCINC I Mi in cainsrsiixuiic Yi- °'“..?°.B.i'" LOIS BUTLER as CINECOLOR l - IRENE NERVEY - JOHN SUTTON a o “my tannin! ~ Slippy iicmniov maul uwwv W" . ' m sonon. mnw 'uuzsncvmnn~mnunvtfli- Y (TTIE.) & WEI). v vvw She'll‘ u‘: it j sglow with IOIIQI: ummuh and laughter! um an we nous arm imsi ~77 n "7"", CI!" ~.....--~*-"".".:.*.".'.'.. CHM!!! Mill. ‘Hie disgraceful condition of the Summerside waterfront irom the dilmlllflk 0! garbage and consider- ation of certain propeiitleg brand. ed as Ilre hazards were the main items before the regular monthly mflflns of the Suimnerside Town Council last evening. His Worship Mayor J1‘. Arnett presided nradall councillors. except Councillor T. D. Morrison, were present. Councillor Wedge brought up the matter oi waterfront conditions. He said. "It is in a disgraceful condition, having became |, com- mon dumping ground for every- body's refuse. Places in the hu- bour are a solid mass of tin cans, etc.. and it has gotten to the point when something will have to be done about it. We have e. sanitary engineer on the Island now and Perhaps he might have some sug- gestions. The Fisheries Depart- ment recently had men hers mag. ing tests and although the bacteria they were testing for are not dis- ease causing they found s large percentage of them present. I don't want to cause any alarm as these bacteria are not danger- ous biit if conditions are suitable for one kind of bacteria to live others will live there too. The sooner that land is mode available for dumping the better it will be for us all." Reports Cases of Typhoid Councillor Wedge revealed that there have been seven cases of typhoid in Summerside in the past month. Typhoid is a thing of the past and it must be coming irom somewhere. Mayor Arnett said that there is no doubt but that action must be taken. Mr. Sharpe, the sanitary engineer, was here this week. he said, and approved of certain pieces of land as suitable tor a dumping ground. He suggested to Councillor Schurman. chairman of the prop- erty committee, that. action be taken immediately to purchase some land. Then. the Mayor said, a by-law can be put through pro- hibiting people from dumping on the waterfront. The clerk said that the harbour master should do something about it as it comes under his control. He sihould take some action to have this condition rtmedied. Mayor Arneti said that it will soon be necessary to have a garb- age disposal system with a proper incinerator. Alleged Fire Hazards The clerk read a letter from the secretary oi’ the Fire Department stating that several properties in the TOWn are fire risks and suggesz- ing that the police take some act- ion. The properties mentioned are the Dominion Hotel property, the old skating rink, and oil waste at the East end of town. Mayor Arnett and Councillor Schurman suggested it is up to the Fire Chief as the representative oi ihe Fire Marshall. Councillor Gan-ill said that when permission was given the oil com- panies to build in the town it was with the stipulation that their properties be kept in good repair. The Irving Oil Company tanks are rusty and the property of poor ap- pearance. he said. The clerk read a letter written to the Irving Oil Company on July 17, to which no reply has been received, pointing out that the company should take steps to sate- guard its property. The letter re- ferrod to a. recent grass fire in the vicinity of the company's tanks caused by the buming oi waste oil and said that s trench should be dug around the property and pointed out that other oil company properties are close by. Mayor Arnett said that the Town deserved the courtesy o! s reply and stated that the property is in an unsightly condition. He asked the Clerk to wire the com- pany asking for an immediate r ly. “Councillor Gorril said. “Consid- ering all the money we give them we deserve s reply." Petitions Received Petitions were received for side- walks on Ottawa Street North and on Hawthorne Avenue North and were filed for later action. Coun- cillor Wedge said that most oi the cement on hand had been used up and he did not think it would be possible to obtain any m0"- As the result oi requests received. a motion was passed that parkiris mete“ be installed on Water Street North from the Cliiton Hotel to the Allan Jenkins prop- erty and on Spring Street by tho I FOR SALE Eight Room House At 336 Argyle St., Summersid snspectlon 2 to 5 P- M- Or Phone 544-1 FOR SALE Lot and ifl-roomed house with bath and running water. on See- end Street. Summersidb. l-‘or inr- ther flrtlculsrs apply James A. MacNaiil and Sons. er J. S. Des- keehes, Solicitor, Sammerslde. Monday I35; with Action! ' tionai Bola. more! 30°!” Brian Donlevy and James Dunn- eitement you ersva In this show. firs‘ condoms. CHARLOTTETOWN Garbage Problem, Fire Hazards Discussed At Town Council Meeting Memorial Service 4 _ ____ ._ _ ._._ PKG! ELEVEN H()LMAN’S Bark o! Commerce. Councillor Wedge reported that consideration is still being given to the purchasing oi a new unit for the light plant and that s. company engineer will be here today to meet the Council. A motion was passed that James 1108M. Jr.. be paid $3 s. month for services rendered in the Town in regard to physical fitness. This is in addition to any salary fggglvgd from the Physical Fitness Depart- menu-S. Sgi. ii. l. iieaih is Transferred To Oiiawa Sgt. Douglas J. Heath, who is in cherse of the R.C.M.P. detach- ment in Summerslde, has been tramierred to Ottawa and will leave on Saturday to take up his new duties. Mrs. Heath and fam- ily will follow in the near future. Sgt. Heath is a native 0t London. England and has been in the 14.0. M.P. for about nineteen years most of which time, with the ex- ception oi’ a short period in West- ern Canada. has been spent in this Province. lie has been stai- ioned in Surnmerside on three dif- ferent occasions. During the czar he served in the R.C.A.F. Sgt. Heath's 5110085501 been appointed-s. iieaih 0f Rev. ii. M. McGowan Ai Summerside The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday m0rn~ lng about 9.30 of Rev. David Mil- lar McGowan, whose last pastorate was at Wellington. He had enter- ed the Prince County Hospital on Thursday last, having suffered for about one month irom a heart ail- merit. The late Mr. McGowan was born in the North oi Ireland 83 years ago and came out to Canada. as a min- ister of the Presbyterian Church about 40 years ago and later be came a member of the United Church oi’ Canada at the time oi union. He served pastorate: in Western Canada, Nova Scotie, New Brunswick and in this Province at Dundas, Georgetown and Welling- ton. He retired from the active ministry some years ago at the age oi 65 years. Since the death of his wife four years ago he has been living with his daughter. Mrs. George Sharp at East Bldeiord. The funeral takes place this (Tuesday) morning frcm the Bow- ness Funeral Home with interment under Masonic auspices at Dundas. King's County, beside the body of his son, David, who predeceased him a good many years ago. ‘There will be s service st the Bowness Funeral Home at 11.00 am. The late Rev. Mr. McGowan was held in high esteem by all who knew him and deepest sympathy 15 extended to his surviving child, 4 has not YEW and sAVE terns. ‘Where liiil Friends Meet" Simplicity’ Patterns.» Eor Your Sewing Pleasure,- Making your own clothes can be as exciting andas much fun as painting a picture. For, using fabrics instead of paints, the clever dress- niaker really creates a picture-a portrait of her own personality-and her own most charming self. The firt requisite for expert dressmaking is a perfect pattern-one kt is correctly styled, accurate in every tiny detail and easy to use. Simplicity Patterns are all of this. Each one has been tested for!- ease of construction. The pattern also contains the Simplicity Primer o! step-hy-step sewing instructions designed especially for each individual pattern. Come to HOLMANS for the Emsier-to-Foliow Simplicity Pat- l5c and 25c‘ The Well . Known See The New SIMPLICITY SEWING BOOK; 25c Mrs. sharp, in her bereavement. —S. inson; Miss ‘Is-ever sings "Moaiiin’ Low" off-key, minus any accom- paniment; Miss Bacall stares Rob- inson down, and Barrymore deliv- ers many of the most potent lines been ls wheelchair. Ai Si. Eieanors An impressive and larllly i!‘ tended memorlaé slervlcehatlwhlcl: Personals . . ‘ , a an a -—~ Fltm‘ George 8e c p —Miss Elizabeth Cameron of the local R.C.A.F. station, officiat- ed, was held in the Monument Square, St. Eleanors on Sunday evening. In his address Flt-Lt. Fee Traveller's Rest has undergone anl operation in the Mince County HospitaL-S. BAMEO THEATRE. Kilisllmll" Tuesday Magma 13f; P ired with ynsmi . u as "KILLER moor" in M-G-Ws Punch-Packed Prise-Eight Draaiapwith Academy Award winner Ann llyth, as tough-guy Mickey's Sweetheart, and co-starring stressed the importance 05 swd citizenship and said that we as Christians and worthy Cm“!!! °f this great country should never forget the debt we owe those who gave their lives in the two world w rs." he Miscouche band was in at- tendance and rendered several se- lections which were hiflhly 8P9"- ciated. Mr. Everette ‘Pendflwdtn- organist of St. Mary! Afllllcl" Church, Summeaside, presided at the organ. The male quflfi-fl mm‘ posed of Major T. H. E. Inmlfl. Frank Gamble, James Philllflh and Edward Lockhart gave a very fine rendition of "Take T17R18 T0 B! Holy", while the St. Eleonora male quartet composed of Major Mouse, Edward Lockhnrt, Horace Mill! mid Stanley Green sang, “Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Cellini" A group of St. Eleanors BOY Scouts in uniform were preSRnt and under the direction of Scout- master Eric‘ Tanion, they took u!’ the collection which is to be used for improvements to the Monu- ment Square-S. FIVE TOP STAR-S HIGHLIGHT CAST 0P "KEY LARBO” -Out of Warner Bros.‘ top drawer has come a dramatic smash. "Key Largo," which has s truly superlative cast oi vivid personali- ties. "Key Largo“, which premiered no evening at the croiwl ‘theatre. Robinson. Lauren Bacsii. Lionel Barrymore and Claire Trevor, each cast fn important roles. Bogart slugs it out witii- Hpb- Eve It's 8:46. Roaring ehey‘: New Sensa- There's all the action and ex- has Humphrey Bogart. “Vi!!! 5- - -~Mr. and Mrs Vernon Williams have returned from s honeymoon trip through the New lmgland States. and have taken up resi- dence in Charlottetown-Bur. -Mrs. J. K. Crue and daughter. Mrs. A, Carlson, Brookiine, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Crue's brothers, Mayor J. F. Arnett, Summerside and Harry W. Arnett, Albany-S. -Mlss Minerva Bailey of Ripples, N.B.. and Mrs. Olive Carr, Corn- wall. spent the week-end in Sum- merside, the guests oi lvlzrs. Wil- liam Bsrwise.-—S. —Mrs. (Dr.) Farrell of Hostel is visiting in ‘Alberton where she is the giiut ot her cousin, Mrs. Harry 0'8rien.-K. —Me|srs. Augustine Molnnis and Cecil Callaghan of Tignlsli motored to Borden on Tuesday evening to meet Mr. Mclrinis‘ daughter on her arrival from New York-K. —Mrs. Francis McNeill oi Sum- merside left on Saturday for Mont- resi to visit her sister, Mrs. Allan Castle. She will be ined there by her husband, Capt n l-‘rsncis Mc- Neill, who has been attending re, serve army camp. and they will re- turn by can-S. KELLOGGVS FOR ASTHMA ij. HAY FEVER More Than 40 l Cars Of Island Poiaioes For Chips Marven's Ltd. ot Moncton will again. purchase the bulk of their potatoes for the manuiacturo of potato chips on the Island. Ar- rangements have been rnade with Simmons and McFarlane, Summer- slde to supply about forty carloads and a smaller quantity will be pur- chased from Associated Shippers in Charlottetown. This is the third successive year that Simmons and Macl-"arlsne have supplied potatoes for this purpose but the quapiity this year toes to be supplied are Canada. No. will star‘; the potatoes for thlrpuav 1 and tor the purpose o! potato pose in one of their Summersirls chip manufacture are treated with warehouses and will send one or a chemical called harsprout which two car-loads at a time as needed retards their growth and makes to the Moncton plant during Aha them particularly suited for this tail and winter. It is understood purpose. The treatment is applied that P. E. I. potatoes are preferred in the fall shortly aiter they sre for this purpose when they are stored. Simmons and MscFarlane available-S. ‘ninth hilt?‘ ~ lillltliiii SUPPER WEDNESDAY m. 1o Amusements of all kinds for young and old. Supper from 5 o'clock until sli are served. ‘j___wfi A P P 4 is larger than formerly. The pola- our aim wAv GET WHAT A 2 l» L Ln av .|_.,n. wiuuus I 5ND GET THO6E.CAR LIGHTS OFF.’ .WE WERE QTTTNG HERE COOLING OFF TNHEN YOU TURNED N TH’ DRIVE AND MA JUMPED ~ AND GUT TWT5TED UP" THE LADY WHO TAUGHT ME H ___ i-iOtA/sfiql’ TO Eifififii __ . >_-. . . $ y‘ __ \. _- - / \-“=?~ - J-Rwittn ll I ML w, mkmkkkkkkkakkkk