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SEPTEMBER 33. 19$

(___f___

[THE WESTERNGUAR

I. liner ldurphy. Ill Imam Street. uv‘ Geeqe Glow. l8 Ottawa Street.

Dian

uuunmusmu mo rnmcu corrupt KIWI. Spbuuiptlonl. Allyn-tiling.

ji-m

‘a w usury.

at 8| w i!" u ‘m. your order to the

--LEO be closed Wednesday "id

my g4 this week; open Fri- ", 1mm 4 till 1d p.m. and 4 p-m- » 13 p.m. Saturday.

-CHICKEN SUPPER m Sea. View Ball. Thursday Wenlnil. 581W- wd beginning at 6 o'clock. Under Wf gusplfies of St. Stephen's

church.

__pgg. SALE-New and used “moors. Can handle a. low 800d horses in trade this month only. waiter S. Weeks.

_|.~0rr. SALE-Gas engine. 5-h.p-2 international gang "plow, both ir; good shape. Judson Rackham. Fredericton.

dYlSlTlNG RELATIVES -Mrs. Bessie E. Buzzeli. 70 Lafayette Park. Lynn, Mass, is visiting with her sisters in Maigate and Kens- ingtou. Mrs. Henry Henderson, Mrs. Lea tirauc, Mrs. Gordon Wood- nde and Mrs. John Laird. the latter lg from British Columbia, and is also ViSiiLV-t! the Island at this time. Mrs. Buzzell is a member of the School Committee ln Lynn. Moss.

_ROTARY MEETING - Ro- tarian Walter E. Darby addressed his fellow Rotarians at the regu- iin- meeting of the Summerside notary Club at. Leo Coyle's Rest- aurant yestcrday 0n the aimsand objects of Rotary. pointing out to them their duty as Rotarians to their club and the community. Rotarian guests were William Wigton, Miami. Florida; George ‘W, Leonard" Hastings. Florida; Charles Westgate, Merlford, Mass. and Darrell ‘McGuire. Charlotte- town. .\ir. George Brookins of Kmsington was also a guest, — s.

- —O0UNTY COURT — The bu tor-m o1 the County Court of Prince County opened at Sum- merside yesterday morning with Judge L.G. Lewis presiding. 0f m cases which were commenced 21 remained on the docket for trial. The contested cases not dis- posed of were set down for dates to suit the parties concerned. Lawyers in attendance were: RS. Hinton K.C., W.E. Darby. K.C., JS. DesRoches, K.C., Hrath Strong KC. EH. Strong, KC. TL. Compton and EE. Arrictt. —- 5.

-—ANNUAL W. M. S. THANK OFFERING SERVICE — The O'- Leary United Church was packed an Sunday night, Sept. 19th, when the annual autumn Thankoffering lei-vice of the Womens’ Missionary Society, the Mission Circle and the Mission Band was hclri. The church pulpit and the front of the sacred edifice was transform- td into a veritable flower garden. and it was most beautiful. There were memorial flowers in mfltnory of Trooper Dennis who lost his life on active service, placed there

by his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis and family. Miss Hester Bcates was

the chairman. The Scripture was read by Mrs, John Matthews, Mrs. Fred Champion led in prayer. bliss lna Phillips, teacher at Knutsford, was heard in a well rendered solo and the choir under- tlis leadership of Nlrs. Keith Matheson rendered special music. The special message was brought by Rev. Blair B. Colborne of the Viiest Cape pastoral charge, l-fe

brought a splendid message on the great debt. that we owe to God. which we cannot repay, The fiiic collection amounted to $1.07, with more money yet to come in. The whole service was reverent, devotional and inspirational, -O

Russell Street; ALYre Douoette’: “ Inland Motor ‘lhulpflfb Water Street.

be delivered to uuy hone la Summerulde by Currier gllepcweek. PhoueSSOoIZSO-l ferthleaervieo boy responsible for delivery on your route.

, """&iyna's uasrauaauu

Guardian ruby be Mull“ ll In! o! l!!! following Ilene in Summeruide:

Water Street; Gourlfel Drugiore. S! Oeninl Street:

were: Street; Mark Guudet. d‘! Granville

Street: y. Second Street;

-BAI.GAIN PRICES IN BRANDS-Three only used Pianos. at bargain prices. See them on dia- pluy. Gallantls, Howlan. Phone R40-31.

-BESERVE Thursday evening, Sept. 30th, for Freetown United Church hot chicken supper and bazaar.

.—A'I‘»TRACTIVE ANNIVERSARY AT ALBERTON-Last Sunday a record cohigregaticn for the sum- mer attended the anniversary sex- vlce conducted by Rev. P. A. MH- Ildriek. It was the 92nd anniver- sary of the dedication of the pre- sent church building .and corn- nieniorated over a century and a. quarter of church activities in one area surrounding Cascumpec. Tig nish and Alberton. etc. A ‘arge choir under the direction oi Cyril beard rendered splendid service and the altar, pulpit and platforn.

were adorned with beautiful flowers. A forceful message Wile given by the pastor on "inc

Church, Past Present and Future."

-VlSlTING MISSIONARY-Mr. and Mrs. George Mizuno of Cen- tral Bedeque were delighted to have as their guest last Wednes-

day. Sept. 8th, Rev. Gordon Nak- ayama, of Coaldale, Alta. Mr. Nakayama was given leave of ab- sence by his church to visit the homes of Japanese-Americans in Canada. and the United States 2nd had travelled from Montreal to P.E.I. to_ revisit the Mizuno family whom he had known for many years. l-lo commended them as a good Christian family and devoted members of the United Church of Canada. 0n Wednes- day evening friends gathered at the home of wm. Callback to hear a travelogue by Mr. Nakayama and to see motion pictures of the trip he had taken from West; to East on both sides of the border. Mr. Nakayama. demonstrated his ability as a first-class photograph- er aa well as an interesting speaker. Those present were im- pressed by the fine appearance and evident prosperity of the; .15. panese-Americans, by the part they are taking as citizens in American life and particularly by the fact that much of their life is centered in the ‘church. lvfr. T.J. Irnnan voiced the appreciation of the gathering and tendered avote of thanks to the speaker. It was a mum!‘ o! regret that. due to the short notice, more had "ri-ot the privilege of meeting and hearing ‘Mr. Nakayania. 13

-SHOWER AT KNUTSFORD- On AllgllSi, 24th at, the 110mg 3f Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris, Knutimfd- l Dost-nuptial shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs, Foster Smallman. Upivards of two hun- dred relatives and friends of the

bride and groom were welcomed by the Misses Betty Tliompswi and Audrey Harris. intimate

friends of the bride. Early in the evening to the strains of the Bri- dal Chorus from Lohengrin tne bridal couple and their atten- dants, Mr. and Mrs. Foster- Harris were ushered tn the prettily ilo- oorated living room. Little Sandra and Charles Ashley dressed 1.9 bride and sworn. then entered Clfryirig l. basket containing if»; Mrs. Beecher Smallman assist“; the little tots in re-fiillng the basket. Marion Adams and Lor- raine MacNeiil opened the gifts. Lelia. Smallman presented then- and Betty Thompson read accompanying verses. The

beautiful gifts of linen,

prex. cut glass, aluminum ware

—G. H. M-—

We worth your while to read and heed the

Store New! mun-nil!

Ire announced that ere unudvertfped elsewhere-New: of good buys at regular- prlcu and new: 0| brand new merchandise that ls of in- terest to you all, are to be found right here in the Store News.

in thlu day and age there's nothing hit or mleu about feeding‘ your

. "utdoor. Winter spon- uml these will surely nu the om.

58b)’. Reputable Canning Firms, uuch as Libby's, Helm, Aylmer. Campbell's and York put ourBABY and JUNIOR. (Chopped) F0095 °' "fly kind and description both nourishing end deliolouu. These Foods are specially prepared and blended to Iult Baby tulteu and fllzestinn. Among these Tinned Baby Foods you'll find Soups-Monte ~\'¢getubIel—Cereula and Desserts. Chooee e number of theue Spec- lll Foods in the Baby aize tine-your Baby will "lap them up". You1l "m! a. complete array of Baby Foods in the Grocery Deplfllllfilll-

The Youth Centre hoe lust unpacked u. ublpment of GIILUS SKI “DUKE. alleu 8 to 1d. Thole ere of heavy weight Frieue material. colors navy or green. The Slacks are unlined. have elautlo unklete, two "llh pockets and button on both hips. The price lu reuonable too- lllll 3.75 a pair. Skl Sluoku are e neeeility for the [lrll who I0 In for You'll find

Girl‘! Ski Slacks in the Youth Centre.

D0 you know the story of the QUEEN'S BOUQUET DINNSRWAIIE? The charming florul pattern of this good quulity ohlru. is an exact re- plica of the bouquet presented to Queen Sliuebeth on her visit to clfllill- It we: photographed and reproduced for you on thip china b!‘ the flrm of Johnson Brothers In England. Queen's Bouquet Dinner- "lre ls reasonably priced-it h available u Open Stock-in sete of l6 and as piece! and, In alnrle place lettings. You'll find the delicate '°'°Y|III of- Queen‘; Bouquet truly unforgettable-ll‘! lovely" ..See it "id the other lino , “ of English Dinnerware in the Chine De- llrtmeutu of both the Summerelde end the Charlottetown Stores.

IT Smart Tailored PYJAMAS of good quality cotton crepe ure the “our Girl" in the L‘ s‘ Section. These tailored Pyjamas are in "em"! lliuld. colors red, blue or green. They have short IIQQVSI and v 9 lll lites nnuli, medium or large-priced at 8.05 u pair. Blanche “t” ll)": that these are the ltylemel te weer right new before you h “out your winter flunneletteun-Teke her advice-you'll flnd them e Seetlel el the Dr! Geode Deuurtmeut. ,

and electrical eppliancu were ur- tistically arranged by Audrey H“. ris. Mr. and Mrs. Smalimun also received several gifts of money. Mr. Smallman thanked one and all for the gifts and good wiuhu showered irpon them. During the evening several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Watson Sllliker Mrs. Willard Smalimur and Mr. Lester Guy with Mu (Rev) C. O. Howlett as accom- panist. Dainty refreshments were served by the ‘ assisted uy Mrs. Edgar Smallmm, Mrs. Amer’. Smallman. Mrs, George JCuSy, Mary Locke. Mrs. Brenton Small- man, mrraiue ldacNeill Leila Smallmm, Mrs. Lester Guy, llu. Harold Ashley and Freda Smud- man.

Personals

—~M.r. William German o! Ken- alngton left recently for Edmon- ton, Albertu. K

—Mr. Albert Campbell of’ Pree- town was a visitor to Remington on IIb-lday. K

-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark of Hunter River visited his brothers, Orville and Keir Clark of Ken- alngton. on Sunday. I

-IMr. Earl Sample. noted reins- man of Charlottetown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ryndal SEmple, Kensington, on Friday.

K

--l-ir. and Mrs. Cecil Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and son were visitors _tc Summer- side last week. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, Knig Street-S.

—M.r. Eugene Cullen, M. L.A., Mrs. Cullen and young daughters. Frances, Ann and Mary. visited friends in Kenslngton on Sunday.

K

-M.r. George Hos! or Small- man's Ltd, Summerside, is at present visiting Montreal and Tor- onto on a business trip. -- S.

-Mr. Fred Gallant. mflnoifl’ of smiallmairs house furnishings

department is spending his vaca- tion in Moncton and Saint John, NJS. -- S. » -—Miss Ruth Oroken and Miss Rita. Ahearn, teachers in SW11- rnerside High School, spent the weekend in Kensington, guests of Miss crokervs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Croken. K

—Mrs, Esther Clark has re- turned to Summerside after hav- ing spent a month very P16888111’: ly in Trurc. N. S., with her son. Edward who is a locomotive eli- gineer.-S. .

--Z\lr. and Mrs. William Mani.- cson of Sumruerside have returm ed after spending their vacation the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huy- mond Ling, Rusticc. While tlic:e Mr. Matheson enjoyed some good deep sea fishing-S.

—Miss Frances Walsh left Sum- merside yesterday morning fo Saint John. N. B. to visit her sis-

ter, Mrs. Fred Bayer. before re- suming her studies at Acadia Unlversityn-‘S.

--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soho:- m-an left Summerside this morn- ing by automobile for Wolfvrlle N. 3.. They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Sally and Messrs. Alan Lecky and Laurie Coles, who are students at. Acacii. Universltyn-S.

—Messrs. Alan Stewart and Gai- diner Dalziel left Summerside t.iis' morning for Wolfvilie, N. 5.. wiieie

'TIIE_V7G_LIARDIAN, CHARLO I"!

PAGE THIRTEEN.

CAPETQL Summer-side

» TDDIiY (WEDNESDAY) and THURSDAY

GA s - 1v” iliilii

“null

Shows 7.15 - 9.15 — Matinee Thursday 3.30

l, 320$ s J

liililillhiiiii-huntiiiiiii-iiiiiheittoiw

uovu. ev e rua‘. n u l. n» uvuwll 116v P" ""

$13 GENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL "TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN"

merit um: YDDRB JIDTTDM or Till slam

‘ ilhe sworn or laugh- flier ihol roach o tidal Marv: n! L". H v ‘ . /.

A iniiisi. t iiiiii “SAPS AT EA"

Directed by cocoon DOUGLAS - R-Iwvd by Forum rilmws.

'-. . ..uu.”"nu/Inn..."an..." r“

11

Shows 7.15 und 9.15 — Matinee Friday 3.30; Saturday 2.30

LAST SHOWiNG TODAY "ALWAYS IOGETHER"

_i"~.u\i;rtiii¢fl

they will resume their studies at . .. Acadia University-S. -

-Mr, Arthur Allen, suinmer- side, left on Monday for Mone- Kauai" to“ ton. N.B., where he will attend a g Postal Convention, - s_

--Dr. and Mrs, Harry Allen left Summerside on Saturday nicrnlng by motor for Fergus, Ontario, to be present at their son Lloyd's marriage on September 25. - S.

9. l5. Thursday 7.15-9.15. Sensation.

7.15 -

The “\'v'arn2r'

Sheridan as “NORA PRENTISS“

and Robert Aida.

—Mrs Jack Keenan and daugli- 3'01" B1011"! 531M? ter. Susanne. of Wclisford. N.B. returned last week after snciiding six weeks with her pairnts. Mr. and Mrs. John hiurrayg Sllmntcr- side, Mr. and Mrs, ltfurrag: left! yesterday for Wcllsford to rcturul the visit wiiile Mr. Murray is on his holidays. - S.

FAMOUS lNGER-SOLL DIES

- iAP)

company that made his

famous, died in

and Kensington Saturday. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson. Kensingtcii. Mr. Dalzell left. on return o: Wolfvilie Monday morning.

the dollar watches into bankruptcy in 192i,

Wednesday illatlnee 3.30; Evening

Ann

with Kent Smith. Bruce Bennett

If you were Nora would you keep

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J., Sept, Zl - Charles H, lngersoli, T9, co-founder of the dollar watch name hospital today.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- With his brother, the lute Robert son, Conway arr/l Mr. Gardiner Ingcrsoll. he manufactured rubber Dalzeli. (Divinity studciiti. ‘Woii- stamps, later brunChing into a lc-iig ville, N. S., visited Sunimcrsidc line of novelties. Later the broth-

ers went into the watch business which made their name famous and sold more than 70,000,000 of before going

(By Our Roving Reporter)

Shown above is a view "of Tig- nish, a village located neu- the northern tip of the island and also the western terminal of the C.N.R. Tigniah although small is u busy ‘village serving a large territory.

In Tignish may be found one of the largest schools in Prince County known as the Dalton School. This school was mlde pos- sible by a. grant from Sh- Charles Dalton and was built. with time in- tcntion o! some day turning it into a college. This school which coat approximately 870-000. liul a stuff of eight teachers and a class of about 200 pupils, Near by i; the Convent and the Catholic Church.

in the business urea are e num- be: of fine stores. Morris d: Bern- ard, Myriok 5r Macintosh, Chas. Macfnnis, W. J. Shea. and Eugene Perry, a veteran who recently started u grocery and confection- ery businesa. ‘lihere are two meat markets. Gpudet d: Hogan and J. F. Skmry. also two restaurants. Vets Cafe. operated by Mr. end Mrs. Edgar Peters and Wultls

Lunch, with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter

l

TIGNISIi VILLAGE

ldr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Tignisii were business visitors t. Summerslde last Saturday.

Miss Teresa Doucette. Tiguisn. was the past week-end guest of

her aunt, Miss Clara Gallant. Summer-side. A —Mi's. Elmer Klnch, Haiilax.

lpent a recent. week end with ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper. Tignish.

Mr. Louis Doucette. Charlotte LOWH. was a guest for several days recently of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Arsenault. Tignish,

Mr. Patrick Hogan, Christopher: Cross. spent. the past week end in Alberton visiting his sun Howard Hogan and Mrs. Hogan.

Mrs. Asa Defining, Arlington Heights, Muss, is spending a tw. weeks vacation with her siste. Mrs. Thaddeus Perry and Ml‘ Perry at Tignish Village.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruioipi. und son Donald and Mr. Henry McCallum of Halifax. motored to Palmer Road recently and VISlLSK. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc-Calluni in the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Béffléirfl and Mr. Albert Bernard, Tigziiai. Spent the past week in Souris, are

guests of Mr. and ltirs, Lconazd McCormick and family. Miss ‘Janie Gavin returned to

Halifax last week after a [Jiéflefl o two weeks vacation spent in fig nish with her mother, Mrs. Joli“: R. Gavin and other members of her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin McQuaicl liid baby son John of Souris spent last week at Norway tiic guests of Mrs. McQuaids parents Mr, and Mrs. Austin Hanzlraiian

Mrs. Joseph Gallant and M15 Elmer Arsenault. Summerside. were visiting their parents, M: and Mrs. Emmanuel Doucette, Tig- nlsh North for several days last week.

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

Well. here we are getting up off the floor after having been sent to the canvas by two or three sziii Jabs from the facile pen oi Urn- pire George Fhancis. The bitter part of it. is that we really haven't been able to get our name into any of the record books that. Francis has been thumbing CV81. 1n the games we played in, iiit- tlng the ball over the fence 03S out, and the game was officiad," ended when the kid who ouned the ball had to go home and fill up the wood box for the following day. As far as we know no records were taken of these contests. We are forced to admit that this is u pretty shabby record to put. up against that of’ Francis whose gthletig prowess is known all the way from Nail Pond. to Elmira. (From coast to coast. you might call it).

else

Still somehow, we dontt get the connection. Do you have to Ploy baseball to be able to interpret the rules of the game? Doee the fact that you have wrists and shoulders that our‘ bash a bull in- to the next polling division guar- antee that you are also superior in the fine art of remembering all the rules of baseball, giving the correct one ln a. split second of time. and never losing a trick .n the matter of interpretation? Ozark Ike is a dangerous man i'.\ a pinch; he can powder the old apple with the best of them, and run bases like Dagwood Bumstcfid late for work, but. we think it pos- sible some of the three-syilabn words in the official rule book might throw him for a loss.

D 8 I l

To get down to the decision in question. we ask Umpire Francls to remember that we haven't ao- cused either him or Kane of mak- ing u wrong decision in a game at Charlottetown played between

was Mr. Milbum who did that. As lt was not likely that such a de~ cision would be given twice in one same year, (in the same cerituiy, for that. matter) we naturally took it for granted that Miiburn

Summerside and Charlottetown. l;

Fer Poir ....... Plain Colors, | 21-2 inch satin binding.

Eoch. . ,-_- Plain Colors,

Narrow sotin binding.

Eoch ..... ‘..._,_,_.. Upper Floor

House Furnishings Sford

Where Price ls

FREE

i Rest and Relax i under a

KENWOOD.

The Light Weight Blanket I with the Downy Warmth. i i l l i l

The Romcrest-bleoched white with whip- ped ends, two tone borders, 70 x 90.

SMALLMATPS

TWO STORES IN SUMMERSlDE Matched With Quality

ADTD PARKING at rear of Main Store

7.25 11.95 9.95

he were slow getting back he could be warned w "hustle. bu‘. nothing of the kind was clone m the play we saw. Furthermore. we heard a. Summerslde player tel.- iiig in great glee how they had put. it over the umpires in that particular play. . O

It. is a. rather startling coin- cldence that Mr. Milburn of Wind- sor and we both saw the play the some way. altogether diffemit than the way Umpire Francis and Umpire Kane now explain it after e careful check-up, and the offi- clal approval of Umpire Kane. A5 far as we are concerned the um- plres that. day could have been a couple of other fellows name Joe. but Milburu made the statement that. they were liiessrs. Fronds and Kane, and it is up to hlrn now either to confirm or refute his previous statement. We agree that the play as Francis describes it could have been ruled. by any ten- year old Charlottetonian as it. is a play that happens oftei. and w: can't imagine its occasionlng any comment.