JULY_1S__'. _1g4s___ - _ . _ -. i

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Roam-s. s. Elmer Murphy. m Hanover Street. and ‘ George Clow. I85 Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE and PIINCI COUNT!‘ News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Guardian may he bought at ‘sny oi the

, following stores in Susnmerdde:

poll Bookstore. Water Street: G ‘ Drugstore, ll Cenkal Street: ‘reroute Bakery. Water Streeta‘ Mark Gaudet. d‘! Granville Street; “Mg, Grocery. Russell Street: Alyre Doucette’: Grocery. Second Street;

"z Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in lummerstds by Carries: un-glnpsrdayslloperweek. PhoneJlOerﬂl-lforthlsserviee m. ‘no your order to the boyreeponaible for delivery on your route

.-|-'ULL LINE of spray material -FOI sane-rm Stylernaster 1n stock. Also binder twine. North Chevrolet sedan. A-1 condition. Bedeque Women's Institute. I-LE. Phone 559-1, Summer-side. Huestis. ltﬂﬂl-TY- "m

. i -COME r0 the ice cream soc-

Jdu. sane-rose Dodge. m. Isl in st. Eleanor’: run Wednes- cellent condition. Price $125. day, July 28th. Home-made ics Phone 195-1, Summeiside. cream and cake. Sponsored by St. Eieanor's Women's Institute.

_.FOIt SALE — i-row potato gpfayﬂl‘. 8100; 2 furrow Crown gang plow, $20. Austin A. Scales, rreetovm, P- E- 1- .

-BIRTIIDAY PARTY - On M. Kennedy. Thursday evening. July 15, a large. __._ number of friends and relatives s-Mg, 5N1) Mug, w, 51,19}; gathered’ at the ‘home of Mr. and popmrgon W111 b, at 1mm, 0;‘; Mrs. John Andre"- "°*b°1‘°- 0* Tuesday. July 21 at their resid-

-l"0li. SALE-Steam furnace in

‘ good condition, capacity 1200 feet. Too small for Kensington School. Apply Secy. of Trustees. Mrs. C.

the occasion cf Mrs. Andrew's birthday and also the birthday of Mrs. George E. White of New An- nan. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Whit" have also had an equal numbegcf birthdays. A delicious supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Trueman Paynter. Many and, sincere messages of congratulations‘ were received by the esteemed ia- dies The evnlng was very pleas- antly spent in social conversation. music and singing. The birthday “m, were then opened by Mrs. Duncan MacDonald and Mrs. Stan- ley Baker and were nicely arrang- ed by Mrs. Truoman Paynter whale Mrs. Andrew Jardlne read the names oi the donors and the vr- ses so appropriately chosen. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs White thanked all for their good wishes and love- ly gifts. All joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows"_ A‘. the conclusion of s. highly enjoy- able evening the gueatsocnerred wishing Hazel and Bea many more

ence on Market Street. Summer- side, from 7:80 to i0 pm. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. _

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Belmont. Mass. are vacationing in Summerside-S.

-Mr. Wahl of Seattle, Wash. and P. E_ Island, big fish processing promoter. was in Charlottetown on

Friday-K. -

—Mrs. Lawrence W. Holmes. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C_ D. MacCai1um. Sum- merside. left on return today for her home in London. Ontario-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hacker and son Jimmie. Montreal. are vis- iting Mr. Hacker's mother, Mrs. Ella Hacker. at her summer home.

“M?! "MVP! blllhdlyi" Summerside East-S. .

—G. B. M.-

sPECIAL-SPEOIAL-SPECIAM l-‘resh CABBAGE. regularly priced st D cents a pound is 0N SALE at the SPECIAL PRICE‘ oi 855 rents a pound. This Cabbagehaspbeen reduced because we bought too lavishly and there is now an overstock on hand Shop early for these choice Cabbage at ONLY 6% cents a pound invthe Grocery Depart- ment. _

Do your ironing in cool comfort-anytime-anywhere with a COLEMAN SELF-HEATING IRON. In thousands of‘ homes the “Aria- locrat" ip "smoothing the way on ironing day". It lights instantly and hesta itself. The base has hot point and bevelled ironing ‘edge foi- unooth easy performance. The porcelsinensmclied body matches the handle in color. The "Aristocrat" is complete with stand, pump. wrench and measuring can—lt weighs d pounds and is priced at 5.95. The Coleman "Aristocrat" has the same action as a high grade electric iron ...Don't drudge over the ironing in a hot kitchen-iron anywhere with the Coleman "AriatocratP-Youii see these and many other Cole- man Products in the Hardware Department. ' ' '

I'm always talking about being kind to your feet-Men, the great- est kindness you can do for your feet is to wear well fitted shoes... In the Slice Department you'll see s Tan Calf llursche type woven OXFORD that will be a Joy to wear. It's smart, comfortable and cool -the soles and heels are of leather and the vamp is unlined. Men's Woven Oxfords are in sizes 8 to ll, priced at 10.00 s pair in the Shoe Department. _

TABLE CLOTIIS in all sizes, in all colors and at s variety of reas- onable prices are to be found in the Dry Goods Department. Printed Cotton Cloths of attractive design, 50 x52 are priced at 1.19 each. Bright Plaid Cotton Cloths, 54x54 are 2.19 each. Plaid Linen-finish Cloths, 54x54 are 8.25 and smart Plaid linen-ﬁnish Cloths that are made in Ireland, 52x52 are 4.25. Choose a new Table Cloth from the selection in the Dry Goods Department.

Farm For Sale

Form for sole, consisting of I00 ucies in high stole of cultivation on puved highway. Ideol for potato or doiry form. Brook on back of form. Good buildings, new cspholr roofs. Electricity ovoiloble. One and o quarter miles from Borden, one-quarter rnlle from CorletoirSto- lion, end two ‘stores. Necr churches and school. Will sell with or without standing crops. '

Apply fez-

' E. S. FRANCIS Carleton Siding

Tris cugigprarr.

ggnannorra-rown

race enzveiw ‘ ii

I T...» RUTH WARRICIV PEGGY ANN CARNER~

Also CARTOON - Shows 7:15 - 9:15 —

—Mrs. Stella Klintberg. Winni- peg. Manitoba, and Miss Amy Dil- lon. Toronto. Ontario. former lsl. anders are the guests of Mr. sud Mrs George Harris. Sherbrooke.=S

—Mrs. Helen Patterson. Stone- relstives and friends in ‘rryon, Charlottetown and Summerside. ce- turned thia morning to her home. —S.

—Miss Ann Marie Richard. who is employed at the Provincial Sana.- torium in Charlottetown is spend- ing her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Alphie Richard.

-lvlr. Horace A. Mountain oi Boston. accompanied by his wife and son Walter; also Miss Laura Mountain. are visiting friends and relatives in Malpeque and Kensing- ton. Mr. Mountain is proprietor of a large house painting business in Boston-K.

"—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macday. with their daughter. Shirley. Warp ertown, Mass, who have been us- iting their son Gordon in Akron. Ohio. arrived in Summerside on Saturday evening on a visit t.) relatives and friends. They will oe guests of Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay. Central Street.—S.

-Captf S.D. Smith and son Nel- son of West Point were visitors to

ham, Mass. who has been visiting

oﬁgec®co<iaec<ascesa

CAPETQIQ ltimmerside

TDDRYHIIIDNDAY). llil TUESDAY .‘ .

MARTHA STEWART CQNNIEJAARSHALI.

- SPORT REEL Matinee Tuesday 2:30

~1 3w '\'

Eonur

MON DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Flu engag- HENRYRULI. 155E‘. HE§EEE§EQJ.IEEIKLELANAE

Shows 7:15 ondv 9:15

Mulinaes Monday and’ Wednesday 2:30

CAMEC THEATRE

Charlottetown on Friday. ‘They were accompanied by Capt. Smiths sister. Mrs. M. McRaeoi Whitman, Mass. who is visiting at tne ‘J9me of her brother. Capt. smith oi Wes‘. Point. t the big Norwegian freighter w.1icl~‘l was aground» at West Point during

the winter of ibis-K.

A large crowd gathered at the home oil/Ir. and Mrs. Cyrus E.| Gallant on ‘Iuesday to a reception, given in honor oi their daughters: Bertha. who was married on Mo‘;- day to Mr. Herman Duveau of Charlottetown. Ice cream and cake

The twentieth annual district convention of the Women's Insti- tutes, which included Linkletter. New Annsn, North St. Eleonora. Reed's Corner, St. Eleanormdher- brooks, ‘Travellers Rest, Belmont, Southwest and Central Lot 15.

KENSINGTON Monday Matinee 3 :30; Evening 7:15-9:15. Tuesday 7:15-9:15.

Rachel Fields’ great. best-seller “TIME OUT 0F MIND"

Copt. Smith had charge of, With Ella Ralncs, Phyllis Calvert.

Robert Hutton and Eddie Albert

Also . LOUIS-WALCOTT FIGHT’ PICTURE

. .- s 1D,>O&<_f_)0@

4o€a>o=i<

were served at the house. then all departed to the hail where he rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Duveau received many beautiful gifts-Wei.

Successful W. I. District Convention

the institutes on their work and informed them of the Govern- ment grant being increased to $2. She‘ outlined I plan for the jubi- lee endowment fund in which the one dollar increase could so to the fund, suggesting each Insti-

cvrcxoozxy

JGMCOMCDMEOMOOM

tute raise money for this fund. After discussion by the mem- bers. a motion to this effect was carried. Miss Boswell _introduced the food club idea. which is to be started this summer and to in-

was held on Friday afternoon in st. Eleanor: hall with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Fred iii-shall presided. The meeting was opened by the singing of the Institute ode and the repeating or the Creed in unison, after which Miss Mary clude cooklnl. lnlefivr decorctlns MacLure read an address oi wel- and household managms- H" come and was responded to byvmeln topic on interior decorat- Mrs. Elmer Ramsay of Southwest l ing, which was illustrated, was Lot l6. The secretary, Mrs. Ar- most educational. ‘ m“; Mwrqnnon, read the min-l The sing-song of the afternoon utes oi the last meeting, ioilow- I was in charge oi’ the New Annan ing~ which each secretary submit- Institute with Mrs. 1-larold Moase of lat the piano.

The next speaker was Mr. J. P. Maclnnia, executive secretary oi the Cancer Society who spoke on

ted an annual report brl-Iwh

activities. Miss Mayiea Boswell. PPOVIIIBII‘

i , c ngratulaud assistant ‘upon m‘ o the battle against cancer. On be-

‘SINCERITY , 0F SERVICE ‘

For 70 yeors we hove served the public In ‘time: of loss end sorrow. Through these ‘ long yson our rtendord of service hos rs-

melned sincere, competent and dignified.

24 utsstrel _ Ssnemllis

Our Prices for Ambulance end Fun erol Services‘ Connor ls Equallsd

g savour YEARS 01f snowy. ' i v C0ll1”P0N FUNERAL HOME r

half oi the Canadian Cancer So- ciety in grand council in Toronto, he extended thanks to the Wo- men's Institutes oi Prince Edward Island for the splendid cooperat- fion in the organization of cancer control. l-le remarked on the pro- greas that had been made in surgery during the past twenty- ﬂve years and stated that cancer could be controlled by means oi’ deep therapy. radium and surg- ery. if detected in its early stage. For the contribution to the educational part of the program Shel-brooks institute invited Mrs. G. A. Boehn who chose for her =rb1eet "Your Community Hos- nltal Service to the Public and its Needs". She spoke on the great ﬁvnges in methods during-recent- Yllfl, stating there were more

stieule admitted ss a result of

70th. Anniversary Di The ‘Compton Funeral lions .

‘Today marks the sevieutietda An- niversary of the Compton Funeral Home in Summerside. Seventy years of competent and efficient service to the public.

Started in 1878 by the lets l-l. A. Compton who was well-known sud respected s.s s. citizen of Summer- side, serving his home town for years as councillor and mayor in the civic interest, the standard of service of the establishment has developed and maintained the faith of the citizens.

In 1915 the business was taken over by Keith Compton. son of the founder, who immediately took e. keen interest in maintaining and improving the high standard of service that has become synonymous with his father's name. A letter from the Boston School of Anatomy and Embalming testifies through hig/h commendation that the ser- vices of The Compton Funeral Home are known over the North

American Continent. The Home, which was completely remodeled eight years ago. was redecorated

and painted this year, both inside and out. New equipment of the latest type has been purchased as a further assurance that the public will receive the best service avail- able.

A well known Summerslde citi- zen. Mr. Fred Perry. was recently taken on as assistant funeral dir- ector at this well known establish- ment which today celebratu its 70th birthday-S.

Malpeque United Church Anniversary

—Tho 140th anniversary of Malpeque United Church was duly recognized on Sunday last, The spacious historical auditorium was ﬁlled to capacity. The large bou- quets of flowers made an artistic appearance, tastily arranged by the ladies in charge.

The choir rendered special music; at the morning worship ’the anthem was the Awakening Chorus. and Mr. J. B. Lewis was guest soloist, singing When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, which was very much appreciated. Rev. Jas. Cross, pastor, led in the de- votional. with Dr. Jas. Ramsey assisting.

Rev. Melville Altken, pastor oi’ Hamilton. Ont., Urilted Church brought greetings from Hamilton and preached an eloquent ser- mon on Romans 8-19. For the earnest expectation cf creature ivalteth for the manifestation of the scns of God. There is no doom to them that is in Christ Jesus. We will build our Church upon God. and gales shall not prevail against us. the ‘power of God at the disposal of men. Only thus can the world beccme God- like. Jesus challenges us. etc.

At the evening worship Rev. Mr. Crcs-s presided. Rev. Mr. Aitken again preached an im- pressive sermon on Matt 7-13-14: Enter yet at the strait gate. for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth toldestruction. but strait and narrow is the way that leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it. The door into the Kingdom oi God is a rig- id discipline. A disciplined tongue speaks a good word. and means a disciplined mind. Take up thy Cross and follow me, etc.

Rev. Mr. Aitken ministered to Malpeque congregation some years ego; it was a pleasure and in- spiration to have Rev. Aitken oc- cuoy the pulpit once more.

The special music for the day was under the direction of the .organist, Mrs. Christine Simpson. A men's choir led in the ringing. The Charlottetown 0ctette.Messrs. Maclilfnnon, Craswell, mfquhgx- son. Johnson, Dennis, Davis,Smal! and Robinson sang three selec- tions, "Wonderful Peace". "Glor- ious Things to Thee Are Spoken". and "My Jesus I Love Thee."

The beautiful harmony in those eight voices was heard with rare acceptance. Others assisting in men's choir were Mr. Forbes and Mr. J. B. Lewis.

At conclusion of the evening service the choir was entertained at. the home of Mrs. Simpson to sing-song and refreshments. Mrs. Keith Donald and Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby as hostesses.

the influence of the Blue Cross plan. On behalf of the hospital she extended thanks for three easy chairs which had been pur- chased by the Women's Institutes of Prince County. i

New Arman‘: contribution to education was an historical and entertaining paper on "Why Can- ada is Proud to Belong to the British Empire". by Mrs. Albert Moase. who emphasised many out- standing facts.

The "Fun and Nonsense" by Head's Corner consisted of a hu- morous reading "Dst Leetle Box" by Mrs. John Scott. after which an amusing and difficult relay race was conduc‘ ‘ by North St. Eleanors. _

The 1049 convention will beheld in Southwest Lot i5. with lths. Elmer Ramsay president and Mrs. Erskine, Forbes secretary.

A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the different speak- era.

The members of the Linkietter and Central Lot l5 Institutes hsd a beautiful exhibit oi quilts. hooked rugs, crochet and ‘handi- craft.

After the singing of the Nation- al Anthem brought the business sessions to a close. a delicious sup- per was served by the members of the St. Eleanors institute. I

Turkish

ore the towels that hove been supply for some time, end we

NOW.

English dork striped Turkish towels, for shore, bathroom or kitcherfurs. These’

therefore advise-get your requirements

Size about 18x24 (per pair)»- lilxtit (par pelr)-’--

Towels

.98 1.39

2on0 lmr nalrl"? 1.75 22x44 (per palr)-- - 2,19

CI-EARINGA Colorful Fabrics

PRINTED CREPE

Reg. value 2.25 CLEARING -per yard

Reg. value 1.95 CLEARING - per yard

1.49 1.29

lies. Ilalue l

Rog. value 1.75 L35 1 l CLEARING-car yard 1.19 ‘CLEARING ' per yard

vases- m... ‘Jain Store Section

PAISLEY.

ramrrnl RAYDII “Mo”

PRINTED SHEER

Rag. value 1.75 CLEARING-per yard 1,19

SMALIMAITS

" Whore Prlcc Is Matched With Duality

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Report for month of June: Grade X (Sm-Marion How- att.

Grade X (Jr.)-l. Pauline Irv- ing; 2. Eileen Noonan; 3. Byron Cutclifie.

Grade VIII-(Order of merit for standardized examsl-1. Beatrice Cutcllﬂe; 2. Sheldon Gardiner; S. Betty Rogerson- t. Reta Weddell; 5. Wilfred Irvi .

Grade VII-l. June Gardiner; 2. Mary Weddell; 5. Betty Mhir- phr-

Grsde VI-l. Louise Ncrrlng: 2. Barbara Irving; 3. Shirley Noon- an. Prize for the highest standing in Grade vm (150 marlin-Bee- tries Cutclifle. .

Grade VII-Prize for the high- est standing-June Gardiner, 06%.

Grade Vii-Prize for the high- est standing-Loulse Norring. 91%.

Prize for department for the year-Wilfred Irving.

Prize for attendance and punc- tuaIity-Barbara Irving.

Senior Writing Certificates were awarded to the following: Marion I-lowatt, Pauline Irving. Eileen Noonan, Beatrice Cutclifie, Shel- don Gardlner, Wilfred Irving, Betty Rogeraon, Reta. Weddell, Roger Weddell. June Gardiner.

NOTICE

REFILL SPONGES FOR DU'FOLD MOPS ore ovoiloble oi my address for $2.00 p Unit. Prompt service ossured. PETER GALLANT Howlcn, P.E.I.

(vie Woodstock)

Professional Card ll‘. Earle Rickey,‘

Office at l5 Grenville street Phone 51s

lammerslda

Betty Murphy, Mary Weddell, Carl Dickie, Barbara Irving, El- mer Larsen. Pat Noonan, Richard Sawler, Marie Jeffrey, Shirley Noonan, Louise Norrlng.

Progressive Writing Certificates

'were awarded to the following:

Byron Cutcliﬂe. Lloyd Crooks, Doris Campbell. Lois Cutcliffe. Ian Mullen. Allison Weddell, Rowena Harvey.

Princlpal—J. R. Morrison.

lriet :-

arl H. Weeks, Alberten

ydney Birch. Port Hill Frank i. Gallant. Wellington W. B. Warren. Margste Vernon Craig, Bedeque

Heed Office: Summsrslde

Pnmce EDWARD ISLAND A‘ IVTUTUAL

Fl 12E INSURANCE COMPANY

ESTABLISHED I665 MUTUAL . SERVICE AMSECURITY

LICIITNINC DCES STRIKE TIIE SAME ‘PLACE TWICE

We Insure ogolnst loss by lightning at no oddiileael

This l: the time ef_yeor when lightning strikes. For your requirements consult the ugent in your Dls- ,

Geddie Mscbeod. West loyalty Clifford Simpsomltsnley Bridge MaoLean Bros. Nth. Wlltshire Parkman Jenkins. Pownsl

G. M. Grant. Charlottetown

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

guurun. rm: INSURANCE couiinv

brunch Office: Charlottetow-