ogroaaa 11. 1941

r/V/ESTERN

GUARDIAN

Gevrlfl SUMMERSIDE end News. Subeeripti

following etoree b0 Iorongzolgakléry. Water Street:

The G BOY

AGENTS: I Elmer Murphy. 18d ilenover Street. end Claw, 125 Oil-ewe Street

PRINCE COUNT! one. Advertising.

rdien mey be bought et any of uie

in Snmmereide.

e. Water Street: Ghurliee Drugeulre. 21 Centre! Street: Mark Geudet, O1 Grenville Stlmet

uardien will be delivered to eny home in Summereide. at. 2e per day or ibe per week. Phone 280 for tble service our order to the boy reepoueible for delivery on your ronu

SALE Q- SIX-ROOM — with all modern conven-' on, mile Srem Summerside. mung 339-2. Suznmersde.‘

llltACLE WHIP Sill-d Dress-l

‘f, oz, bottle 2o cents. Art's groceterlrt. Summerside. _ auun mnifoN. Morscs or

_ O\\'l1 Tell. 51196161 95 puuilti. One pound to a, iiirl: Art's Grocetcrlu. Sunl-|

Personals

—LAIGI ASSOBTMENT of Men- tal end Alarm Clocks at Moeee Jew- C CPI.

-Jlrrv rllipcius-r. pka. ss cents. Art's Groceteria, Summer- side.

-GBAPES — Baskets. blue, 80 cents; red 95 cents. Art's Groce- terla. Summerside.

—_SEEDLESSY RAISINS. sultana raisins, seeded raisins. turrants, lnixed peel. glace fruits, and glace cherries. in stock at Art's Groce-

, terla. Summerside.

ll‘ tJ-il Nvviiflii "lid tilts‘ -CAPTAlN5—hG1i‘ Commercial

of Bedeque. ac- ‘. and Mrs. Rob-

iomvi‘

Bowling League are asked to meet at Capitol Bowling Alleys Sum-

n". Ulliiilzv l-iiid Willi-iii‘ Dimitiit’ i merslde Tuesday night. Oct. 21 et

f iqriilinzton lliotored to OLcary ' iilicrc they were the l»! Mr. and Mrs. Albert

i-i i \'."cn‘i"-

= .

_]» i-. plfliislllg to note that \li"f‘I lliscii Melllsh, son oi Mr. wt M‘. fililton lvlcllisll, who was f *(“.'(‘l‘1ll days ago by fllll- -n his t _cle. is now fully 'l‘hc extent of tiis in-

lit‘. .,.t__.. \\f‘l‘i’ not as scrious as fcar- Q. 1 1 "110 young lad is now able 5; j"i"lltl school ~S.

mitt Mrs. Bruce Cioiv and w i_ Jr, of Fredericton. N. .;.,~-_i~ the holiday in Central

i3. Brdcquv \\'.‘ll Mr. Glows mother. Louise Cloiv. who is nursinfl

Frirroiv. 'l‘hry were

back by their little . \\l1O has been tlllf‘ pilcst. of Mrs FtlifOl-V "ii:- summer months.

n; ii-l Hi‘? Sicrlin" Gilles- l 'lli|'1lll“l' Aim. of Soilrls. iii. thc \\‘8fiillii'-'. liiiiii- iii Mr. alid Mrs. ‘ivilt Gil- l‘ ti! il-lliilnriflsltlc till NlGflfi1."'-

\~= ‘ii

‘.‘-... visited Ml‘. zlncl Mrs. H, - ivy-er; BPClPQili‘. and Mr. ,---i ~i-. will Slavcri. South B0-

WNW" _

iii iiiil Ciliiiit it Abattoir In Suliiiiierside

It was lelilicd last ii.;*.‘it that of _ .c;rn rsicn hid been oi:- ii to slaughter cattle at tiic T0‘.\Ti Abattoir. Slvmlmcrsde. hi‘ canning purpozes dill-lag the 115$" ent meat paskcrs strike. The can- niig irill be done in the 1113i" i”- _il. . Ji-iiklis Bros. . Slime dais ag-o niililicflliiii b‘? this firm was made 1.1111119“ u" local member. J. Watsin Ma"- N311 t. l<.c.. MP. who immed- broight the maitcr beloie mgnt, a! Agriculture, An- . ih Dvislon. Ottawa. On ‘ Dr. Lundi‘. ltlaritImtt Silli- er so: of the Department station- ed at lllonrtc-n arrived in Summ-r- side to look into 00nd lions at the Accnnipanlcrl b-v l-Ls

roll and mcinlbers of the trln of Jcnkns Bros. Dr. Lulid inspected the Abattoir and gave his oilldai 47KB)’ for temporary opera- tion

l". ("irbrinl of Molltrcill \\'l'l be the t. tlflltlllflili ulfrrl \\ll:i \\‘iii if" -i it i-iiorl iii b'l.vluiic".\icil~ lo in- iiirrt iii llie merit before it is culi- lied.

ll“ ti W. .\lll<'Nall5:-hl fc-r the qlri :i ‘ikcii liz: the bcel calilrng will provide a tniirkct. l.r iPr- ciiillc lliid eni-pioylnciit fzr '.l(’ oii;-li>i'cc~_-, of tlic iirln of Jrn- my no», iilis would be otherwise " :2’. this is an ili-‘Jclvrccii sca- lii llic plant. it is ilndcrswod l“ Abattoir will bc ublc to i libiii l5 licnd of cattle

‘nilrl. ltrw BLOUSES for l\'f‘i\1‘ w lit ileiil-atl» pastels anti are softly iliwiisi- iiitli short sleeves and a P "iii iiiilil. the sizes are l2 to 2U and

"a! ‘Willy embroidery at the neck

\i'l1ior J1“. Ariictlf C uu-|

A sisal l-ical of credit is due to‘

8 PM.

—.lUNl0it W. A. MEETS-The Juillor W. A. of St. Mary's Alig- ilcau Church. Sunimerside. inct in the hall on 'I'ucsda_v evening to hCW and do handicraft under the direction of the present. Mrs. Arthur Andl-ew._s.

—l..ADlES' CLUB — Vlcc-prcsi- dent Mrs. Maurice Mill ivas in thc chair for the regular meet-iii"; of ‘the Ladies’ Club of the Presby- terian Church. Summcrside. on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest. L. Walker, Victoria Road. Red Cross knitting was passed out and Mrs. Walker ap- pointed in charge of it. Volun- teers were asked for in regard to collecting for the British and For- eign Bible Society annual solici- tation. Plans ivore discussed for_ the annual it's. and bazaar which utii be held rill the last. Thursday iii October. RFil'i".l1l11£‘liiS uere SPHOd by ltlrs Wrniati Birch. s- slslcd by the hostess-as. _

—UNITED YJHS. NIEEYHNG- 'l‘lic Y. P. S. or Tflllliy United Church‘ Silmliicrsldc. nict. on Tues- flit)’ evening iii Elpivorth Hall for Ulf rrgiilar meeting ivilii the pre- sidclii. Miss Edith Palmer. in the i-hliir. The program ivas iii charge 0i’ the Culture Committee and the |prcsideilt was zissistcd by Miss

‘Olga Harris and Mr. Eric Pear- son. Final arrangeinctits were liil- e for lllc Minstrel Show

{winch will lJC hcld on O"i.Ol'iEl' 23 ‘and :4. The Bible study on "Josh- liia" was conducted by the min- iistcr. Rev. K. G. Sullivan. A social lperlod followed in which games iicrc played-- S.

Gian Bay Potato ‘Picker injured At Middleton

Frank Hutton, aged 19. 0i 513" Bay.'N.S., enrlllvybd by 99¢“ .\»icCabe, Middleton. as potato illkcr. iiict with a serious acci- uent on Tuesday niZiii in which 'iis right arm ivas badly mangled. He also sustained multiple frac- tures of his left arm. '

The injured man was driving on worst-hack, trailing behind a car (liiicn by Mr. McCabe. They were proceeding slowly. As a truck coming in the opposite direction. driven by Harold Williams. Eilera- lie. passed the car driven by Mr. McCube the horse attempted to pass betivrcn the two veiilvlcs and became unmzliiagalile. Hutton ivils thrown to the ground and in falling his arm iiPPfllTm/ly "uim in the truck box supports inflict- ing the lnlury. v

Dr. Gilbert Gallant of Klliliora iias railed and rushed the lliitlr- crl mnn to llie Prlllre County Hospital ivlicrc it was at first

[toured that amputation oi‘ the

arm would be nceessary- H? “'95 ]l'eporte:i last illglit to he some- What, liiipi-oi-cd and it is b01194 tiint his nrni may yct be saved.

ith your Fall Suit. - - - Till‘!!! l" fcminine—"""e i0 a darling Jersey etcr Pan collar. in bluv. pilfi. Willi! It, is priced at 5.25. - - - Then there

ii iii illtractive round-necked Blouse in blue or white crepe. this one

end down tile front-the sleeves are

iii" Hirer-quarter length. This Blouse is in sizes 14 to 20 end ie priced

at 7.23.

’l‘lr-sc two styles nrc individually

lovely-they're made specially

l" be tho "bciicr iliiif" of your suit or separate skirt. See them otl

libiilll‘ in tile Ladies‘ Wear Dept.

Thr im-dware Department hes e very complete selection of POWER

TOGLS-Tilcse should ‘d "mii- - - - in the selection you

be oi greet iniercet to the mechanically-mind-

will find both 12 end lb ineh Power

Biiiiti Saws priced from 09.50 to 129.00. Power Bench Sewn priced from

39.7.1 to 79.50, Power Belt Sanders at 10.50.

1049.50 and Bench Drills et 19.95

“will! wonderful work end will

° mliikithem end getting iurthe Plilinent.

Wood Lethe: from 17.50 to 49.50. These Power Toolrdo eb- give excellent service-make e point r information in the Ilerdvvere De-

l in the Dry (mode Department you will ilnd the Breeelere you've been

‘Milli: for-there ere Bree to fit ell end every figure. "HM are the special BRASSIEBES for Nursing "Ihiierlzed lining end convenient front

11R, there are two widths. priced et 1.00 niuriee for this pertieuier type of Bree-we ere

i..." i

Among the sei- Mothers-theee have e closing-they come In else: 1| end 1.35. - - - There have gled to be ebie

"' "ii you thet they are now in stock In the Dry Goode Depertmeni.

iii» my we in 1d I to SUNWOBTII! WALL- "Pslt itlbyi0vlrgloghzs rlofirslioula be Billed with "Pin water end need ee directed. 1t peneiretee the peper Inetlnti!

m‘ iile e feet eetion. - - - Alter s"'"'°ilh.v Wallpaper Remover 1e

\

lpplyiill tile paper is minim! o" In

. "rm: ogalzrlAN. ciiiiii

Sport Echoes from Prince County

The Summerside Men's Bowling League has had tivo evenings of play and the standing of the lea- gue is as follows: Lucky Strikes 8. lVlacQuarrlos 8. Dougliboys 8. Hrarl.bri~akt=rs 7. b"vlli_'.: llesrts ‘l. ’l“l'iliit,v' Unltrtl G. F-t. Patti's 5. Alrforcc N0. ‘J. 5, Kliigsmcn 4. L-illilberkiiigs Li. Joe's Boys ‘Z. Air- furce Ciremlllls l. Arcs 0. Teachers 0. Lumberjacks 0. Batikers 0.

The Slllnulerside Ali-Stars, aft- cr having the game apparently salted zl\\‘:i_\'. were llcfczitezl by the Metcghan Shlpbuildcrs at. Wilid- sor on Thanksgiving my. and lost their chance to bring the Maritime championship two years in succes- sion to Prince Edward Island. They lost 9 to 7. but. at one stage in the game they were ahead 6 to 2. iiiiil in the very next inning. the third, they had the bases full with none out. but failed to score

n. single tally. Meteghun came through with four runs in the fatal seventh and were never

headed thereafter.

"Joe" Bernard was hit a little more freely than usual. but pitch- ed a good game unil he was re- lleved in the seventhJ A lot of looping files seemed to drop in there for base hits for the Mete- ghan batters, and whether it was clever placing of their hits. the sluggish fielding of the Summer- side outfielders. or the dazzling smiles of Lady Luck we do not know. Maybe it was a combina- tion of all three. Certainly the fielders did not tear around with their customary agility.

The condition of the field may have had something to do with that. though ivh_y it should hinder the local boys more than the Meteghan flelders is a little hard to understand. In any case the Summerside outfielders did not make a single put-out. during the garlic. and the ball seemed to drop just out of thclr reach on a number of occasions. For that matter. Meteghan got only one put-out in the outfield.

Just beyond second base was a irlldcrncss of rankly growing weeds irhicl-l nladc it difficult for the boys to cover ground. Bill Allen fell flat on his face when his feet got tangled in the jungle of

l CAPITJIjSummQrEITJ i If

TODAY (Friday) and SATURDAY

some iloili m; liiti it" ville m’: hummus um: h lune’:

EDGAR RIC!

lUiiNNY WiSSlilUlliR BRENDA lllYCi JUHNNY iHtlililll

. . i .. HlllQNMaclANE l ‘ \- Aloe Comedy, Musical slim aiia- Disney Coneee

Shows 7lil5-9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30—with ihcQIZth Chapter of

"JUNGLE RAIDERS"

.._ ..__.._i.__ _.__.n_--._ .

weeds while chasing a fly ball. ‘There was a sleepy lagoon in left field and a man had to be posted there to put up his hand signifying a two-base hit if the ball fell in the duck pond. The outfield was bounded by a dikc to hold filo sea out. but far too much of the turbulent Fundy found its way into left field cauelfl the aforementioned pond.

The infield was perfectly level and looked good. but the soil was a little soft. and tt was difficult to steal bascs. in spite M. this Jimmie Grady managed to pilfel- three and "Boo" Morrison stole one. Each team got. thirteen hits. Grady hitting three for foul- and Bob Schurman getting two for four. Frankie Oatway and "Dutch" Underwood in the role of pinch-hitters both slammed out doubles. .

l

Eech team committed only two errors. but the fielding didn't look good on either side for all that. Both infielders and out- fielders seemed a bit. leg-weary.

Msllett. who relieved Snow when the Summerslde hickory wlelders shelled the Acadia College prof out of the game in the second. proved hard to hit in the clut- ches, and was also the star bat- ter of the victors. hitting three for five. one of his drives being e triple. At least that was what the third base ump ruled it. The bell arrived et third long before the runner came in. end it look- ed es if Mickus put the pill on Mellett with plenty to snare. but Daley. Meteghsn base judge. ruled

° "lull vrey. - - - lte qniek eetion elmplliiee the lob considerably.

evelleble in I onnee bottles. priced

"~“ limb-mu nu u in the Drepery Department.

that Mallett was sefe. The locei boys reised quite gbowl over tbie

I .OTTETO\'V N

BURROUGHS

the

WANTED

2 Boys .

for.

Grocery Department

Apply at Main ilfflca sluilululrs

LIMITED

l

MARJORIE BLACKWELL BRIDE ‘ OF NORMAN ‘TUCKER. ‘

-Of special interest to many in Summerside and dstr ct as well as Toronto was the wedding solemn- ized in the Church of the Messiah.

ransom‘ THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

l nit: ‘fir: A “its kwgk

Also News Matinee Friday 3:30

decision but as is always the case in this kind of situation the)’ were just so many voices in the wilder-

T1955.

Daley explained the Pill’ t0 "5 later. He said Mickus tassed Mal- lett too hlzh up. allowing his feet to make contact with the baB It the same time as the tag. The fellow seemed quite sincere. Mid that. was probably the way he saw it. There were two out be- fore this declsion and as Mallett later scored it was a bad break for the Summerside boys.

That's Just part of the breaks of the game. however. The Mete- ghan boys won and that's all there is to it. They're a smart ball team and fought back valiantly ifnen they were four runs down to the locals. The bdst "or luck to them.

NEWSPAPER. ADVERTISING UP

TORONTO. Oct. 16 -'- (OP) - Dedy newspaper advertising liiiage in Canada rose .113 Der cent in August compared with the same month lest year, the Camden Daily Newspapers Associations a-n- noumed today. National linnge lose 18.5 per cent; classified 16.4 per cent, slid local 13.4 per cent. Linsge dur ng the flrst- eig-ht months of 1947 was 21.2 per c nt greateqthan ltn the same perod of 19441.

GEOLGGISTS DISAGREE

Archbishop Usher's chronology. based on Blblicel records, ll=ts

400i 3.0. as the date of the crea-

tion of the world.

Avenue Road, Toronto. on Satur- {day afternoon, Sept. 5th at 6.30 ]vl‘hen Marjorie Blackwell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Black- ‘ivell, became the brrie of Ncnnan Ker Tucker. son of Ml‘. and Mrs. P.N. Tucker, Bedeque. Rev. W.R.. Sproule officiated. White gladloli ivcire combined w.th asters and potted ferns at the altar, and at the front and back of the church were large standards of blxdal flovrers. The guest pews- were marked by white satin bows. The churi-h org-mist played nuptial music.

Entcr ng the church on the arm of her father the bride was charm- -ng in a milute brocaded satin per- lad goiiii with filed bodice and

long .'illl skirt. . Her beautiful VEZl of silk tulle blllowcd from a cciruliet of wh te

flowers; ivhitc satgn slippers and bridal attire.

Her only ornament was s. angle strand of white pearls and she carried a cascade 0i llcep red roses with baby breath.

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ethel Hunter who wctre an outstanding ggoni of turquoise blue taffeta with a. pnk floivcr hezd- dress. a matching s-llolllticr \'8.l and carried pink roses.

Will am “fucker. brother of the groom was best man. and the b‘: dc’; brothers. Victor and Roy Black- well ushered. At the bride's heme a reception was held fcir the im- iwiedlato [amly and friends whore ass sling the young couple was the bride's mother, who wore a lovely Iuschla crepe ensemble with a corsage of gladloli and mums. i

The living room was decorated wih gladioli and in the dnillg“ room white flowers and red roses‘ were combined with slver candeh, alztra. Centering a daintily appolntzcl table was a. three tleu wedding cake.

A buffet supper was daintily sewed by special catcrcrs. The: bride's father proposed the toast to the young ccluple to when the grooms-marl aibly responded. The groom then took this opportunity to thank those present for their atendance and proposed g toast; to his lovely brdei‘ The wedding. Presents which were both numer-l ous and praotcal and were taste. 1111i!’ BITi-iiflfld on display in the guest room. , l

For the wedding trip to pointel north. the bride donned e royal blue ' crepe dress with black accessories and a. corsage 0f pink roses, pm- vious to her marriage the br.de We! guest of honour at e Iliad-lean and miscellaneous shower- when Mrs. T. Bullock was hostesg for the occasion assisted by hei- gigtey. in-law, Mrs. H, Bullock.

The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. She in tum gracefully thanked the donors (o: the: Sifts and 800d wishes.

Mf- Tiirker. a. veteran o! the R..C.A.F. is now successfully gm. ployed by the Ontario Govemimenl where heobtained s position I the civil servce. The bride i; g pdplllql endefficlent member of the staff of the Imperial Bank or Canada.

Out of tflwll guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lang Wllowdale, Mr. and Mrs. June Pebble, Newtonbrooile; Mr. H. Plante, Halibustlon. Former Islanders at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowther of Car. leion. now living in Chathsm, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Siimmersde: Mr. and Mrs. Howdfli Moore. Northam, now residing in Toronto.

The V0181! wiibie have taken up residence in ‘Ibronto. -- S.

FROM FISH T0 FIRE

Scales of see‘ herring are used in the manufacture of fire-exting- uishing preparations. '

I l emu»

CAMEO .

Friday. ‘Loo _ 0.1a Saturday Matinee 9.90. ‘i Evening 7.00 - 9.15 ,

Magnificent together! Ginger Rogers. David Niven end Burgtle Meredith in I

‘MAGNIFICENT DOLL” | Also Serlel end News.

long whte gloves cpmpleted the'

PAGE rwraeiv‘

1i

Suits

Wide range of boys’ two, iiiree, and four-piece Suits, in worsted: and l-weeds. Single and double breusfdd styles. Notched and peak lapel coats, with and without flap pockets. Assortment of browns, blues and greys. Sizes ranging from

2’ '° 3°‘ 13.95 '° 32.95

Priced . . . s;

/

Sweaters

Boys’ Sweaters in different weights and qualifies. Pull-on V-neck, pull- on crew neck and zipper jacket styles. in brown, navy and fancy de-

to 34.2.25 to

Underwear

Boys’ underwear in winter weight, brush

cotton combinations. Sizes 2O to 34. .. 1

lined cumbirzzllciis by reliable mokers—

sizes 24 to 32. 1I95

Youths’ flccce litiCil combinations. Size 34.

Fleece

Jackets

Two tone frieze Windbreaker. Check panel front. Two pockets, zipper

to 34.

Breeches

Heavy all’ wool tweed. Splendid hard wearing breaches for work, school or play. Full peg style, double duty knees. Colors, grey or brown herringbone.

4.95

Fancy all wool muckinaw. A husky coat in a good looking plaid pattern. Wide shawl collar. Roomy flat pockets. Ali

round belt. 4 I

Sizes 26 i0 38.

Tlif twist-hard wearing, closely woven oil wool tweed, in full peg style. Horse- hide leather knees. Heavy cotton lining.

Lucing of the knee. 6 I

Sizes Z4 to 34

“K2, neon.

ackiliaw Boats

Two tone frieze Windbreaker. Wool checked panel front, two pockets. Zip-

per front. Nevcl wet pro- 6 I

cessed. Sizes 24 to 36. .

UVflfGiliitS

Warm frieze Coats. Choice of blues or browns in the popular Brllmoccon style. Single breasted. Cut full and roomy with set in sleeves. interlined yoke for extra warmth. Prices ranging "from-

10.95 to 26.95 i

Street I100! Main Store Section