Aucosr 11. 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLUFTETOWN I PAGE THIRTEEN THE WESTER N GUARDIAN rumor: COUNTY omcii I Summer Street. Summersld , Phone 239 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative. J. ELMER MU RPHY and GEORGE CLOW The Gllflfliiflll ml! be bought st any oi the following stores in Summerside Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, I1 Central Street; lielly’s Newsstand. Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 6'1 Granville Street; Alyre Doucctto’! Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier Boy n so per day or 18o vei- w Phone 28D for this service or glve your order to the boy responsible tor delivery on your you“, _SUMMERSIDE Business Col- 1Q]; will re-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2- —THE BUS SERVICE from Rus- tico to Stunmerslde via. Cavendish. Stanley Bridge, Mai-gate. will not operate Ptriday, August nineteenth due to Old Home Wet-k in Char- lottetown. -FROM BOSTON-Mr. and ltlrs. WI. Clough, their four chil- dren, and Mr. Clough‘s mother, of Boston, arc visiting at the home oi Mrs. Cioughs father, Wilfred Giliis of Indian River. MrsClough was the former Hclcn Giliis. K —NAME OMITTED — The re- sults of the Ccmmon Examining Board CXBmlIlllIlOllS for Summer- side Academy‘ which appeared in hilondziys issue should mu: in- rlutlod the nttntc of lnvwll Anrlrew in the chemistry class. The name of this TlllTllI was rmittcd in crror on the list submitted for unificat- ntion --.>. —VISlTIl\'G PROVINCE AFTER. I2 YEARPL-hlt‘. mid Ali's. John II. Dawson, Albany. l’. E. I.. accompan- iod by the fcrmrrls. lirctlter. Mr. Thomas E. Dztwson. Votcran, 'Al- berta, and their sou. Hzizrn and his wife. have returned after spending several days touring thc Province of Nova Scotizt and New Brunswick and visiting friends in Amherst. Halifax, Wirrdsor, Wolfville. N. S.. and Dorclicstcr, N. ll. Mr. 'l‘homas Dawson, a stici-cssftil Islander abroad, is visiting the Piovitice after an tibscncc of 42 years. ln his early days. he spent some time in Amherst, N. 5.. and Ottawa before moving to the Canadian West. where he went. into wheat growing and raising oi beef cattle on an extensive scale. liis many friends sre welcoming him to the heme of his birth and hope it will not bc so long before he will return again. SIIMMEIISIIIE TODAY (WEIL) 8t TIIIIII. IIXIIIIDO Iiflll-CIWIILSIIBWIII IIlDcvotbyIwd-Cpvlirieehl-hsslenm I-Iwnlfioun-DIMWKQI nllsslil lllq s, A!!! D I an fylsnn sumtu It 01m has: u lnnn t: in m: Inns liu vi at»: tutu nun nu- ni- unm mum Dliplli has -lc Also News Rccl Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 2:80 O-Osfi h1g0 OAOWQVIO-‘OHQ O O Q GO i - -On Thursday i GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph :0. Muttsrt. Summersld. —NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their °°PY ""151 b6 I11 the Guardian not later than noon the prev. 1°"! fill’ to guarantee insertion. Out- ol city advertisers who tele. phone classifieds. etc. should p“. ticuiarly bear this in mind. i —FROM WATERTOWN. MASS. -—Mr. George Sutherland, former. 1y o! Kensmston. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutherland. motored from Boston recently on a visit {to his home folks and many friends and acquaintances. He, like thousands of other Islanders abroad, made his_vis'it synchron- ize with Old Home Week. He is st present visiting his sister. Mrs. Hlrtle Slmms, Charlottetown. K —FROM MONTREAL -- Mr. Basil McCoubrey, manager of a Montreal branch of the Canadian Bank oi Commerce. and Mrs ltlcCoubrcy are visiting Mr. Mc- Coubrey's former home and rol- atives and friends in Cavendish. They were interested spectators oi the fine racing at Nclson Math- icson‘s Springfield track on Sat- urday. K —FROM SEATTLE-Rev. Sister Benedict, Rev. Sister Mary Bcrch- mans and Rev. Sister Mary Pius, who wcre thc former Agnes. |Kcithlecn and Molly Murphy of Conway, came all the way from SeatIIc. Wash. to visit their rel- atives here. The Sisters all be- long to the Sisters of Charity of Providence, whose mother house is in Montreal. Among their many relatives who welcomed their visit were the Misses Fitz- simmons of Margatc. K --INDECENT ASSAULT CASE -A Sunrmerside man appeared be fore Magistrate R S. Hinton in Sumirierside yesterday charged with indecent assault on a leirnale. He pleaded hot guilty and was re- manded for trial. Another Sum- merside party pleaded guilty to selling liquor contrary to the Tem- perance Act and .vos fined $200 and ‘costs. Evidence in another Tem- perance Act, case against. a party from st. Eleanors was partly heard and the case adjourned-S. —MlSOELI.A_NEOl,lS SHOWER evening a post nuptial miscellaneous shower was Iheld for Mrs. Elmer Waite, the for. mer Frances Waugh, at the homo of iMrs. J.F. Scott. Summerslde. The bride was assisted by the Misses Joyce Schurman and Bernice Lid- stone, in the opening and arrang‘ ing of the many lovely gifts receiv- ed. Mrs. Waite graciously thanked all for the gifts and good wishes. —SMALLWOOD VISITS SSIDE. -—Hon. Joseph Smallwood, Prem- ier of Newfoundland. paid a brief visit to Summerside yesterday and called on His Worship Mayor J. F. Arnett at the Town Hall. l-Ie was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Clara Smallwood. the Hon. W. J. Keough. Minister of Fish- . cries and Cooperatives, and Mr. Don Jamicson. Mr. B. Graham Rogers of the P.E.l. Department of Industry and Natural Resource; eccompa ‘ s‘ them. —A'I‘ IIOTABY-Rotarlan W. E. Darby was the speaker at the reg- ular meeting of the Rotary Cluh of Summcrslde at the Imperial Diner yesterday atid chose as his subject the history of railway transportation in Canada from the building of the trans-continental lines. He described the present set-up, particularly as it affects the Maritimcs) Rotnrians HD8815 present were Wiliinm Wigton, Miami. Florida; Howard Hough. Hastings, Florida; Ansley Ilall. Hastings, Florida; lltirry Wyatt. St. John's, Newfoundland; E. Blan- chard, Wilmington, ltlussq ‘Rev. C. S. Llnklctter. Atlantic, Iowa; \Vril- ter Odwin, Amherst. Other guests were the Hon. H. R. Winters, Fed- eral Minister oi Reconstruction. Senator George Barbour, J. Wat- O-O-O-Ofi-Q-OO REGENT rosin mo. 1.1 a 4.15 Animal's ,-.-§.“Av‘.".‘°."""' "l"? w j M0,, 4c >_,_i_i;.t;;\ji_t.t illillltlN p m SPECTACULAR lfllitjli llitljlllls‘ *‘ /'l invite/ox i VlNilINT Plilill - ‘in; I -)/v q ill ¥ I / j r H s A r a e . M A r N o. 2 o 2 _ """"'°"""°'°""" ' COMING THURSDAY - J FRIDAY - SATURDAY ,»_I"IEIIBI...IIIIIIIIB...IIIIIIIIIIS...IIIIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIIIIIE! ' WIIIIAM IIIIDII‘ ' IDIIII (MIDI! (AIIIIIINI MdIOIf" son MacNaught, MP. par-items“. fiery assistant to the Minister oi Fisheries. Bolton W. Robinson, St. Augustine. Florida, Harvey Barnes, Boston, Dan MacKinnon, Char- lottetown, Fred Bell, Jerry Sheen. H. B. Schurman, Lorne MacFar- lane, Rev. Mr. Brekenridge-S. —I~‘AMILY REUNION-For the first. time in twenty-five years the family of Mrs. Hugh Campbell met at her home in Kelly's Cross. on August 5th. The occasion was the silver jubilee of the religious Profession of Mrs. Campbell‘: daughter, Sister St. Hugh. labors- my technician st the Charlotte- town Hospital. Members of the family from outside the Province included: Rev. Frank Campbell, pastor of Mount Carmel. St. Cath- erines, Ont: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and family, Watertown. Mass; and Mr. James Campbell. Halifax. N.S. Twenty-eight grand- children. three great grandchild- ren and a cousin. Rev. John I‘. Campbell, Brooklyn, N. Y., were also present. A unique feature of the reunion was the celebration of Mass in the Parish Church on Sunday, Aug. 7th. by Rev. Frank Campbell. This Mass was attend- ed by all the members of the family and Fr. Campbell preached a very appropriate sermon. The Campbell home was always noted for its hospitality and sociability and the many friends and neigh- bours who visited during the week testify to the continuance of this spirit. Mrs. Campbell. who is in her 84th year is enjoying good health and happily participated in all the functions of the reunion. Thc many friends and well wish- ers oi the family hope they will all enjoy many more happy years. — BRlDE-TO-BE HONORED —- Miss Ada MacDougall oi Vancou- ver. B.C.. who is vacationing in hcr native Province and who will be one of the season's brides. was guest oi honor at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at the home of Miss Jean MacFadyen. Stunmersitle. where the rooms were tastefully adorned \vith bouquets of flowers. To the strains oi the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. WE. Forbes, the bride-elect; was escort- ed by Mrs. James MacDougall to a chair especially decorated for the occasion. Antattractitlely trim- med basket. filled with gifts, was carried in to the room by Mrs. James Cairns and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mrs. G.W. Phillips and Miss Alma. Corney assisted Miss MacDougall in the opening o! the Pafkflflcs. while Miss Iiktelle Bow- ness read the accompanying verses i?! 300d wishes and Miss Agnes Ramsay arranged the gifts, which included a beautiful Kenwood blanket from the teachers of the H1811 Stfhooi. who had been on the staff with Miss MacDougall; linen: and special concentration on gifts of the 1847 Rogers Ilat silver in the "Remembrance" pattern. The guest oi honor graciously thanked all for their good wishes and gifts. File remainder oi the evening Passed pleasantly Ill social con_ vorsntlon rind music, interspersed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Forbes and the singing of old favorites by these assembled. Dainty refresh. ments were served by the hostess, 555mm‘ by several of the ladies. Personals I-Mlss Mary Cahill of Summer- side was s week-end visitor to Indian River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cameron. K —Misses Mabel Sinnott of Mo- ryll. and Evangeline Greehan of Emerald were week-end visitors to Indian River. -tMlss Anne Hamill, New York, i! Vlfiiilntl her mother, Mrs. Thomas P. Hamill. Central Bedequc. -—6. —Miss Eunice Shes snd Miss day tor her home in Dorchester. Mam-Bur. --M.r. and Mrs. Leo Kinch and two children, Bonita. and Bdbby of Mediord. Mass, have returned after visiting Mrs. Kirrch‘: par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- Neill, Swrnmersidm-S. --li£r. srid Mrs. Jtunes RAM: and three children of Paris. Ont., are visiting Mrs. Robb’: parents, Mr. and lVlrs. W. B. McNeil], Bum- mersidm-S. -tMr|. James Hogan sad baby daughter. Summersids, have left on s three-months visit to her former home in Rsinhnm. Essex, England-S. —Mr. snd Mrs. Herold I-Isll. New York are spending their holi- days st New Landon, where they are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering-Bur. -Welcomo guests of Mrs. Christy B. Goss st her home st New London, are her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin of Lawrence. Mam-Bur. -Mrs. J’. M. Hill, and two little sons, Jimmie and Mervin, Freder- icton, are spending the week with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. MncLeod, Irishtowrn-Btlr. I -Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis left recently to return to their home at West Somerville. Mast, after n pleasant visit at Kenslngton, where they were guests of Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Taylorr-Bur. -—Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. John Cameron. Kenslngton, who has been a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital for the past two weeks, and wish her s. speedy recovery.-—Bur. ‘Recent guests at "Treholme". Kensington, were Miss Marlon Beard, Mrs. A. E. Quinn and Miss F. M. Lutz, all oi Campbellton. N.B., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Lellnn, Newton, Mass, and Mr. R. B. Clark, Moncton, N, B.—Bur. -—-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paynter. and children. Eddie and Nancy Saugus, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Paynterfist mother. Mrs. William E. Profitt. Burlington-Bur. —Mrs. Harry Murray, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. who arrived In the Province to attend the Sev- entieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and lVIrs. Richard Gardiner, Lot 16, left yesterday morning on return to her home. -—A recent guest oi Mrs. J. Bradford Millman, Kensington. was her cousin. Mrs. A. H. Mac- Donald, Lorne Valley. Mrs. Mac- donnld Is the former Miss Maud Pillman, of French River. which she visited for the first time in sixteen years. During her stay in this part oi the province, she BIRD was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, Norboro. —Bur. Federal Minister 0f Reconstruction Visils S'Side Hen. RH. Winters. Federal Min- ister of Reconstruction, visited Summerslde yesterday and confer- red briefly with MBYOI‘ J-F- Am" ett. members of the Town Cotmcll and Board of Trade. Ater s short tour around the Town and attend- ing the Rotary luncheon he re- turned to Charlottetown. Hon. A.W. Matheson, Provincial Minis- ter of Welfare and Senator George Barbour accompanied him. Mayor Amati welcomed Mr- tatoes safely till December lat. is a matter that should be taken up with the local member. pressed confidence that in Mr. Winters the Maritimes would find Freda Campbell of Indian River Winters to the Town and ssld it were week-end visitors to Sack- was suitable thlt he flwuid Vi!“ ville, N. B. ' K the Province at this time of year when he can see number plates —Misses Jean and Glen Curley. on cars from all Provinces of Can- Clermont. are progressing favor- ads end many 0f the 515W! 1nd ably aiicr having tonsil operat- so be impressed with our needs in I n man who would look after thelr_ 1h’ Prince County ions in the City Hospital. —Her many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. good recovery after an operation in the Prince County Hospital. R. —Mr. James L. Saunders, Ken- singion, who recently had an op- eration in Prince County Hospital, was able to return home on Stin- day. K —-Mrs. Cecil Read of Parrdioro. N.S. was the week-end guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scmcrs, Suim- merside -4. —Dr. F. W. Christopher, BO!- ton. and his sister. Mrs. S. T. Gal- lant. Charlottetown. were visitors to Kcnsington oh Saturday. K -—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Croweand family. Summer-side, are vacationing in Yarmouth. N.S., guests of their paronts.-S._ . -—-Mlss Ruth MacLennan. W110 has been vacaiionlhg with friends in Petite Riviera, N.S. returned to her home on Sundny.&. —Mrs. Ernest Ready. was the recent guest oi Mrs. William J. Payntcr, Burlington, and also made n number of coils at Long River. She is the former Laurette Power, of Long River, and re- ceived n worm welcome from old friends. Mrs. Ready left on Mon- K regard to the matter o! the Trans- Wlllard Senator Barbour on his recent ell- Browri of Burlington is making a pointment to the Senatb. _down in Parliament by which the Canada Highway. Mayor Arnett also oonitrltullted Mr. Winters said that the pur- pose of his yisit here was to dis- cuss with the Provincial authori- lies the question of housing and the proposed ‘Frans-Canada. l-ligh- way. He explained that the hous- ing problem is a difficult one and one that normally comes under the Jurisdiction of the Provinces. He said it is his intention to con- fer with all Provincial Govern- ments on the matter and he hope! to develop a pattern so that en- ablirig legislation can be brought. Provinces will be enabled to do something towards working out this housing problem. Regarding the ‘Irena-Canada Highway Mr. Winters slid that there has been ii demand for many years ior an all-weather rond irom coast to coast. He said. “We told the Provinces we would help them build roads that they might nor- mally build themselves." The Prov- inces will be responsible for build- ing this road he said end for choosing the route. Mayor Arnett asked those prea- ent ii they had any questions they would like to ask Mr. Winters and Mr. Leslie Simmons brought up the need for further potato stor- age accommodation on the Sum- merside Marine Wharf. He said that s fine new frost-proof were- house has just been completed but / IIIGIII 7 fifial/f . [0380 fF/oam: 171 fie 0W’! FOR Ill. YOUR BAKING! O» (CANADA League Releases Playoff Dales released the playoff dates which m"! Mill-l" 215i Tm !°11°W' iright to meet the Eastern cham- ORED SUITS. COATS COATS Jerseys. Linens. Coil-ens, Ilegular value up to $12.95 Jerseys. Linens, A Cofions. Regular value up to $19.50 MEN'S WORK BOOTS- nr capped toe. Sizes 6-11. CLEARING AT o it is not. large enough and he said there is great need of making the west shed suitable for storing po- Kensington st Kinkora. The winners st Tlgnish will meet st Wellington. st the isttera his home diamond. and the winners at Kinkora will meet the league ‘iieaders, Lennox Island, at the lat- 1- MI-w i ii’...’..‘.;°“‘§. “$78.22;. .51.‘: involved. The same applies for Kinkora-Kenslngton game. It was decided st a meeting st Wellington. that sudden death igsmes would have to be played ‘in the playdowns. due to the fact iihat a lot of players involved were college students and. there- fore, would have to be back to school before the playoffs were over. Time does not allow the teams to play a series of best of ‘three, so sudden death games was the only way out. The finals, of ‘course. which will be for the ‘Prince County Trophy. and the Mr. Winters intimated that t nteresis. - S The Prince County League has ing is the schedule: Miminigash at Wellington. Grand River at Tlgnish. plons for the Island series "3" ‘intermediate championship, will OI e ems steit ems ernio ems ems trout anti ‘I5 ONLY—INFANTS' SUMMER OI ie ems not: eteie sine ems ems were stoic! GT p e e e ems OlllO o e e sme ems nzre can] Clearing oi 55 CHILDREN'S SUMMER 50 ONLY - LADIES‘ DRESSES -3 .95 Clearing at 80 ONLY - LADIES‘ DRESSES - Black retan grain leather and half bellows tongue. Full double leather soles both stitched and nailed. Plain Regular value $6.25. ' snins-nusevolverlesresllersoljjtj] be a best of three series, with the team with the highest points in N SALE Thursday, Friday And Sai- 10 ONLY LADIES‘ SUMMER COATS and. 3 ONLY-LADIES" WHITE TAIL- $10. 98 98 98 SMALIMAIPS FIND INDIAN CEMETERY MORRIS, Man. — (U?) —- Al u" 1"!" "mill-HI, having the Ind-inn burying ground wu un- preference of the home diamond. If the series goes to s third and deciding game, it will have to be Pilyctl on s neutral diamond, equidistant from both terms in- volved. Umplre-in-chlef will be Jack Schurmsn of ° .:.:. The Prince County League has had s_ very good year in the field of baseball. A good brand of base- ball has been witnessed st just about every game. Most of the Barnes have ended In very close - scorel. snd very few gsmel have ended one-sided. If one can judge the playoffs by the games played ' in the regular schedule, we can expect a great deal of thrills In p the series. Congratulations sru in order. st this point. to the Lennox Island _ Mic-Macs in winning the league championship. They have lead the league all the way. and only lost _ one game in the regular schedule. um BOARDING nousi: g7 MY wotzehzooerzrs THAT on: f J5 NOT IGNORPNT OF- a 4/ _AIR conorrtouiue W ‘DOORS TO -'-- THAT is, ii= Renown HtM THAT SMALLDOOR Hes NOT Means nte oom- i THE com! t - HA5 A sePAeA-rs- APARTMENT .' \. .-\ \\ . .\\§ as ”' Y 4-4:; .4 ti/fp; . Also ties WAY AHEAD - . 4w’ oufrne mxces- t-‘oun Hi MPH BE AN ACORN s j Dwetuue is NEXT JOQKIN ts HOARDER, our tarts ewe, a " fitttue ‘to A eozaow! HALF’ coeaetz! ,: l-IIM one ‘A’ o» Hts‘ —- -- UM.'AT LEAST as He's 601' REPORT CARD-w He's _. NAMES on ‘me nor euPPorz-rtne Adv’. Bmso GAMES, JOKE MAJOR HOOPLE. .. SOINTS 0R BOURBON QANKS/ esrthed here recently by e dredge excavating a new sewer line. Threi whole skeletons, parts of three others and the remains of s bu!- ialo were found st the Junction of the Red and Morris rivers. iMAKE YOUR HOME WARN this winter Healthful comfort with il- tlon cost: Icn than the extra fuel it tales to hut s building that Is not intulsted—the saving Is one- thlrd or better per year... But fuel economy is only one el the msny sduntsgu of hope in- sulstIen-ceolnesn In summer, elimination o! drifts, Improved fir: resistance, incrcllul value of property, etc. Get the heir shout insdlsfil- Write for iru literature. Ne eb- ligation. ‘ N O RTI-I E RN INSULATION COMPANY of Canada, Limited, 110 Charlotte 5L, SAINT JOHN, N. B.