JULY 22. 1949
Tm: GUARDIAN, CHARLCITETOWN
=1?‘
i The Call to Worship The Prayer of Invocation
The Intimations The Offertory
The Prayer of Dedication
The Ascription of Glory. The Benediction
The Prayer of Invocation.
Male Quartette-Selected The Intimations The Offertory
The Prayer of Dedication
The Ascription of Glory The Benediction
Praise-"How Lovel Is Th Dwell - The Responsive Reading lly mg Place 65 The Old Testament Reading . . . .. . . 1st Chron. 29: 1-20 The Prayers of Confession and Supplicatlon Praise—-“We Love The Venerable House" The New Testament Reading The Prayers of Thanksgiving and Intercession Duet and Chorus—“'l‘he Blessed Lights of Home” Miss Norma Dalziel and Mr. Harry Crasweli
The Voiuhtary-“Reve Angelique" .. . . . . .. Rubinstein
The Anthem-“And the Glory of the Lord . Handel
Pralse-“Thou Gracious God, Whose Mercy Lends" 702
THE SERMON-"Tllrning Our Trials Into Triumphs" Rev. E. Melville Aitken, B.A., B.D.
Praise-"O God ofBethel" 599
Organ Postlude-"Toccatts" . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Wider ’ from the 5th Symphony ’
EVENING
OrganMusic ..... 6.30to7.00P. M. Choir Introlt-"By Cool Siloam”.
Praise-“O God, Our Help In Ages Past!" . . .. . Ps. 74 The Old Testament Reading . . 1st Kings 8:22-30; 54-61 The Prayers of Confession and Intercession
The New Testament Reading . . . . . . . . 1st. Peter 2: 1-10 The Prayers of Thanksgiving and Intercession
The V°1l1i1t8PY~"Nocturne No. s" . .. .. . . . . . . . . Listz
The Anthem-"Judge Me O Lord" . . . . . . . . . .. Mozart
Praise-“Thy Kingdom Come" ..
THE SERMON-“How The New World Must Come" ‘ Rev. E. Melville Aitken, B.A., B.D.
Praise-"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" . . . 297
Organ Postlude-"Fanfare in D" . . . . . . . . . . Lemmens
All friends of Zion, new and old, are invited to join us in the celebration of our 89th Festival of Dedication.
Zion Presbyterian“ Church
a llharlottetcwn Eighty-Ninth ANNIVERSARY SEilliliiES
Sunday. July 24h. i949
THE nuvnnmvn o. CARLYLE WEBSTER, Mini“... ma. FRANK JOHNSON, a.rr.c.1.., Organist i and Choir Director
The 0rder of Service
MORNING tOrganMuslc
10.30 to 11.00 A. M.
24
........319 ....1st. Cor.3: 9-17
. . . . ..249
Sontral lusrdlan
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This l "m";
of 10c: mo. but adv a "lfxuzhln In b0 lea-nos abla lss advassa: ‘m.’ mm u’
‘mum’! TAXI. phone m. casswsu. sor Photograph,
colvransaano _ suaalscs. N u" m
ONE BACK of ladies
dresses, lpeclfl ,95 Donald's. ‘B at 8'
crepe A. Mc-
srssaw nar- p _ all Mtsh. etc. at .nl'il"'é'.'.'..l'§f.‘i¥i ucen St e t, t ' over Tong; quartet‘
rmaronas alvn n i0 3. to clcsr 69c. ‘rhonslfiosrfliiiogl Ken'-
cnuacmtl. rsasansstran CHURCH-Divine worship will ba conducted. on the Sabbath next at 3 p.m. Rev. G. C. Webster, interim moderator.
m"!!! slnshani and cotton drum. $8.95 to $11.95. clearing °"*'"\i1'i| Oil- 3. A. McDonald's.
it
ESKIMO SAILS-M. V. Eskimo, winged in the Newfoundland trade for the Prince Edward Island In- dustries Corporation, sailed last night for Corncrbrook with a gen. eral cargo of vegetables, fruit, po- toes and cement.
BOLD ANNUAL TlA-Parkdala Women's Institute hold their sn- nusi tea at the Experimental Farm yesterday afternoon. This annual event was well attended and many enjoyed tho afternoon in tha pleas- ant surroundings on tho Farm awns.
THE PBESBYTEMAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday, July 24th as follows: Cardigan l1 s.m.; Lorne Valley S p.m.; Montague 7.30 p.m.. Sunday Schools. Card- igan 10 s.m.; Montague 10 s.m.; Lorne Valley 2 p.m. Rev. J. ‘A. MacGowsn will preach. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.
INTERESTED IN POTATOES- Mr. Porflrlor Mora Ayala, a potato broker from Venezuela, visited the Experimental Farm yesterday, ac- companied by Mr. George Thomp- son, Associated Shippers. Mr. Ayala was particularly interested in tho potato experiments being conduct- ed at the Farm.
VISITING AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM-Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent entertained four house guests on their annual vacation at tho Experi- mental I-‘arm during the past weak, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morrall, St. Martin's, N, 3., and Mrs. Fred J. Young and her daughter, Miss May Young, RN. Mrs. Morrell is a sis- fer of Mrs. Parent and Mrs. Young a sister of Mr. Parent.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the lato S. Nelson Bell was held from the MacLesn FuneralI-iome yesterday afternoon to Brookfleld Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. A. E. Piercey. Pallbearers were Charles
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liflrtment.
Randolph Carruthers, Charlotte- lolvn, Provincial Auditor outlined the routine procedure of the audit department regarding their up- provai of Fisherman's Loans,
\V. E. Massey, Charlottetown, De- iliiiy Provincial Treasurer was the next witness. Whllo Mr. Mathioson Was examining this witness Mr. lifnlhieson quoted from the Exter- nnl Audit Department to the effect that there was 2500 individual fish-
SiilTNS, instructs. estrus 60c Per llisertios
BIRTHS
0SBORNE— At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. July 20th W Mr. and Mrs. ndwml Osborne sf Bonshaw, REL, a daughter. DEATHS
MABEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital July 20, 1949, Rus- sell Mabey, in his/Silth year. Fun- eral from his late fesidence at North Tryoss Saturday, July 28, at I nm. Interment People's Cem- Swifil’. Tryon. '
POIRIEIS-At tho Prince County Hospital on July 21, Margaret M. Poirier ln her 65th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home till Filday afternoon then removed to "i? home of Mr. Frank Perry, St. Nicholas. from where the funeral will be-held on Saturday at 9 s.m. to st. John tn. Baptist Church. Miscoucha. Interment Miscouche Cemetery.
Imonoss - At his residence so: iWstcr st. Charlottetown on iihwsdsy. Jilly 2i, Daniel s. l°°iilh in his 59th year. His re- Iiilins will rest at the A.A. Hen- "Ny Funeral Home from where the funeral will isko place on Sat- "Tiily morning at 0.40 to St. Dun- "f-h‘! Basilica. Interment will 2,0 nines in tho Catholic Cemet-
N.0. Maclcan
g otcnsssann Ii assasusu Charlottetown sad _ tuna wuunm ram us
ermen's loans amounting to $243.- 000 still uncollocted.
Sgt. Percy Keyes, R.C.M.P., sta- tioned in Montague when the alleg- ed offcnce was committeed identi- fied Watterworth, W. E. Massey, produced Fisherman's Loan Board cheques in favor of Mr. Watter- worth amounting to $4,299.00 cover- ing 1946-1947.
Wilfred Watterworth, Montague, first handled Flshermews Loan checks in 1946. As general rule ap- plication for a loan went to Dr. T. V. Grant, Montague, for approval. On one occasion he took as many as l3 applications to Dr. Grant for approval. Also procured Mr. Sav- file's signature on application,
Somo cheques he received were as high as $1000 covering five indivi- dual loans. From a conversation he heard at Loan Board meeting he was led to believe that loan appli- cation forms for William Giiiis, Allan .1. MacDonald and Harry An- stle were turned down. When he received cheque for $6.000 he did not know it covered their loan and received no instruction for pay- ment.
At tho time of taking l3 appli- cations lo Dr. Grant, M.P., for sp- proval he said Dr. Grant said, "you are doing fine, continue, this is great, get as much as you can and get it out." Watterworth said he put it out as ha was instructed in money, fishing nets and liquor.
Ho claimed he nover got any money for himself out of cheques and said he lost money in dealing wiih tho Board. Stated that Ml‘- Keir Clark, Montague and Mr, Jos- eph Campbell, Popular Point were above board in any dealings he llld
with them, and that Mr. Seville said he wanted to be good to re- turned men.
Followinlf the verdict the w!" adjourned until Monday Jilly 35 l! 10.30 s.m. It we: not him" whether the Crown intends to Dro- cecd with the other two indictments‘ against Watterworth.
ninja
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pom; nopplng almost all disman- tling in order to leave equipment for rebuilding of Gsrmsny- Britt!“ insisted on continuing subsfan ial dismantling operations and a com- promisa was reached this spring- Tha American i701"? mull": Bevin assorted. W" ‘Siboiilibit for many delays in removing pct- antiaLwar plants from Germany. Churchill joined Bevin in con- damning the delay resulting from the Anglo-American dispute over dismantling. Referring to the early Morgenthau Pisn, tho former Prime Idlnistsr said: "if tbs doo- ument is every brought up to ma. lanulnvldohvt mefyilh"
1
‘son. Minister.
Proud, Andrew Dollar, Brenton Dollar, Herbert Dollar, Merritt Forsythe, Daniel Mclnnis.
SURVEY WOCDLOT-Fiva for- csters, Mr. McLeod in chsrga, from the Dominion Forestry headquart- ers at Fredericton, are making a survey of the twenty-acre wood-lot at the Experimental Farm in pre- paration for an experimental pro- ject in selective cutting. Tho area is being laid out in lots, counts are being made and trees marked for cutting.
JIOLIDAYING A'l' VERNON RIVER. - The Rev. 12E. Melen- nsn of St. James United Church. Montreal, Mrs. lvlcLennan and two children, Laird and Sharon, arriv- ed in the city Monday night and will spend their summer holidays at Vernon Bridge. Here until the
latter part of August, they are cc- cupying the manso of tho Rev. W31‘. Weir.
THE PRISBYTEIIAN Church in Canada, Brookfleld Charge- The Sacrament of tho Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated at tho Glasgow Road Church next Lord's Day at 11- s.m. Thanksgiving ser- vice at 7:30 p.m. Preparatory ser- vice Friday evening B p.m.: Brook- ileld 3 p.m., S.S. 2 p.m.; l-lartsvillo S.S. 11 s.m. Prayer service at the. usual hour. Rev. Donald Nichol-
POLICE COUII-Iloll IoCaul. Charlottetown, was convicted of uttering a forgery and sentenced to two years in.Dorchastcr Peniten- tjsry by Magistrate K. M. Martin in tho Police Court yesterday morn- lng, Six youths charged with van- dalism in connection with tho canis- tcry on Elm Avenue had their cass adjourned for furthsr lnvastll - tion. A man convicted for drunken- ness was fined 85.00 and costs or 10 days and another man convicted on a similar charge was givan 20 days suspended sontanca. A vagrancy caso was remanded until this morning.
SAD NIWI lICllVlD-Mr. Stanley Murray, York Point, has received the sad news of the death of his aunt, Mrs. W. ll. Cough, in Cambridge, Mass. She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage‘ at her homo and passed sway in hospital one wsak lstar. Mrs. Cough was formerly Miss Iimms Murray, tiia last surviving mom- bsr of tho family of tho lsto John and Annabel Henderson Murray of Clyde Rivar, P. l. I. I-fos- hus- band ssod away coma years ago. She i survived by an only daugh- tor, Miss Alice (Dolly) Gduglhwho with hor mother spent a happy vacation with relatives and frianda in P.Il.I.. in 1080. Sha is also survived by a number of nisoas and nephews. lha was
and 1 was sorry I out my inililil colt?‘ _ -_
ANTIQUES Largo Variety I00!!!) IUGS osmus. oust, IINIINGTON mlmqcs smog
TERMINAL BIITBCOMS-Work will begin immediately on the con- ltruction of restrooms at Borden Ind Torrnentine it was learned in a wire mceived by the Charlottetown Board of Trada from Mr, J, c, L". Ilfd. Deputy Minister of Transport. Tho Board has been constantly pressinl for these restrooms and only recently sent a telegram to Mr. Lessard inquiring about their construction. Low tender for the construction was submitted by (he County Construction Company Ltd., Charlottetown. '
Personals
Mrs. J1. Ready, 251 Grafton Street. City, left by plane for St. John, Nfld, to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Nail Russell, Chat- ham, N. 8., and their tliroa child- ran, Rosemary, Janet and Donnie Ira visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James S. Coulter, Malpeque Road. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are accom- panlad by Miss Gertrude Russell, M.Sc. fAgr.) who is on her annual visit to the Island. Y
COLWILL — MlcLEOD
A quiet but pretty wedding was soismnisad at. tho United Baptist Church parsonage, North River on July 13th at four o'clock when Rov. H. Barber united in marriage Vera. Joyce, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MscLeod, Long Creek, and Stewart Wit-field, son of Mr. and lViIro. William Coiwlll, Kingston.
The bride looked very attractive in a blue suit with matching ac- cessories. Miss Edna Colwiil, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by his friend, Mr. John MacPhes. Following tho ceremony tho bridal party motored to the home of tho bride where s wedding reception was held. The table was centred with a thrco tlss wedding cake, topped with a tiny bridal couple which was iatar cut in the traditional manner. During the evening a jolly crowd of serenadors arrived who were generously treated to refreshments. The wedding presents were num- erous snd beautiful. A pro-nuptial shower was given in honor of the bride by her neighbors and friends. They will reside in Kingston where the groom la a prosperous young farmer.
srciluusnlin»:
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tel- of great regret" that respon- stblo govemment. was not return- ed to Newfoundland before the Is- land—which lost. dominion status 1n ISM-decided its next form of government. Such procedure had been promised in the letters DB-ic ent when Britain appointed a. Com- mission Government and rescued Newfoundland from financial dif- flcuitics. -
"Why tho constitutional position was not followed is a matter for wonder," the editorial said. “and inevitably gives rise to s. great deal of misunderstanding and arouses a great deal of suspicion. It is rc- grettabla that these misunderstand- ings and this suspicion should have arisen, particularly as they could have been avoided had the position sot: forth in 1934 been adhered to. "This constitutional mistake can bo remedied by the people them- selves, who now have an opportun- lty of restoring tho Newfoundland Parliament. and having that Par- liament determine the future 0i Newfoundland. we are unable w see how any other position can be justified. Tho restoration of tho Newfoundland Parliament should be tho aim of every Newfound- isndor, whether he believes in the proposition that. Newfoundland can be best governed by NEW" foundlamlers or whether’ he be- lieves in the proposition that the greatest happiness of the 990D“ would be achieved by rvdiwin! Newfoundland to the state of S Province of Canada. "The Monitor deems it to be wholly and lndefonslbly ‘rrons that the people should be urgent to commit themselves to union with another country except throuih an “gem; ma representative govern- merit."
‘Mr. Csshirs asked. “Is there any- thing wrong with that artlolez". ‘Nevertheless. followinl ii. hell broke 10056‘ iigitigiwl ill-rifle"-
" awe -
‘b51111 fcllp tho truth " so 1011B l" God gives mo breath, ho said. “Tho chairman of the conveni- ion" studyiifl 1111",, "m! °t government had told a reliIiOiIB meeting that it was time the 9:01- sstant people got. together be are 335mg’. would dominaio c colm -'
He said ho thought any Willi!" winning an election in such a mum“ and with such “diabolical letters should be l-shwwii-
“so would 1," said Premier Bnall- woqi mm his chair across the floor. ,, "But we backinl 31°“- Mr. C l - ' Premier smallwood looped Seals feet’ and asked that Mr- ‘CHM?! wtihdraw tho remark or I demand that ho be cxpciifll W" tho H01!"-
Mr, Csshln withdrew the state- ment and slwivsilsh ll"? 9P‘ ' 5' ggingld QITIOI told him NC’ W" "grating on rather thin lca. Than Mr. Cashln added: an"; why didn't tho honorable Premier come out and denounce it? nld st. Laurent 66113230 it? Did any masher of tho 0o Ii’! I "Association denounce it? .
. Csahin quoted tho Orsnl! circular-in tho form of a rasolut» qn-aa in :
l ". .3111‘? rfahira of the cam- by the Monitor. "it
paign waxed u. Rom Oath- tiii°‘él..l.’.is'."ti.‘. Qsttitus? of its
2. Johnny Squarebriggs; S. Don MacLeod 2. Joan Mallott; 3. Barbara Weeks.
Garth Mallett and Ralph Mallett; 2. Billy Lee and Allison Worth; 3. Gordon Tweedy and Billy Rix.
Janet Spliiet and Francis Clark; 2. Jeanie Pickard and Miss Rog-
Lioyd Archer; 3. Lloyd Macdonald.
2. Mrs. Roy MacDonald; 3. Mrs. Reeves.
pin throwing contest for married ladies:
fort to dominate the right of free
lar such efforts
lmen of Newfoundland of
Trinity Church Annual [ionic
‘m. Imus-i colilfllstlonsl and Sunday School picnic of Trinity United Church was held Wednes- dll’ afternoon at the Picnic Grounds. National Park, on the North Shore. It was tho largest attended outing in tho history of mmChurch with ojver a thousand
g par an on o a ds n the beach. yin‘ y o
The sports program wsa run off efficiently under the direction of Mr. Wendell Boston. Tile many events were keenly contested and
the older folk entered whole- heartedly into tho spirit of the occasion.
There were the usual refresh- ments, sandwiches, cakes and ice. cream otc. to delight and satisfy the appetites of all.
The band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) fur- nished music and added much to the color and gsioty of the cc. casion.
Attending the picnic and adding to its enjoyment. were, tho Rev. ILILD. Ashford and Mrs. Aahford, the Rev. Dr. W.E.' Dudley and lidlrs. Dudley and the Rev. T.A. MacLennan and. Mrs. MscLcnnan, Montreal.
The picnic was hold umhr the auspices of the Men's Association of tho Church of which Mr. Jack MacNair is the President. Cccn- mittoe Chainman was LL-Ool. F. B. Conrad and Deputy-Chairman Lt-Col. AW. Rogers.
Prices were presented by Mr. Justice George Tweedy.
Results of tho sports program follow:
RACE l
Girls S years: 1. Anne Cameron: 2. Mary Bearisto; 3. Margaret MacDonald and Gsii Ramsey. Boys S years: 1. Charles Archer; 2. David Loo; S. Freddy Gauthier. Girls S years: 1. Anne Cameron; 2. Joan Crawford; S. Gail Ram- $3)’.
Boys 0 years: 1. Ronald Glilis; 2. Lloyd Coffin; 3. Sterling Perry. Girls 'i years: i. Bruida Coles; 2. Florino Gauthier; S. Shirley Mac- Kenzie.
Boys 7 years: l. David Mallott; 2. Blaine Sharron: S. David Rogers. Girls S years: i. Patsy Brown; 2.
Boys S year . 2. Allan Daislel, S. Gerald Coles. Girls 9 years: 1. Diana. Mayne; 2. Elinor Gregory; 3. Arelene Mac; Leod
9 yosrs: 1. Harry Brown; 2. Kenny Downe; S. David Seller and Bill Henry.
2. Velma Coies; S. Inis MacCal- lum. Boys 10 yesns: 1. Howard Jay; 2. Roger MacLeod; S. Junior Knee- bone.
Girls ll years: 1. Sylvia Camp- bell; 2. Guenda Gregory; S. Donna Weeks.
Boys 11 years: 1. Errol Nichol- son; 2. Damon Gauthier; S. Doug- ias Mayne.
Girls 12 years: 1. Lucy Smith; 2. Janet Spiliet; S. Jean Plckard. Boys l2 years: 1. Roger Tanton; 2. Don MacLeod; 3. Bobby Jay. Girls 13 years: l. Marjorie Pick- ard; 2. Dorothy Storey; 3. Barbara. Brennan.
Boys 1S years: 1. Billy Loo; 2. Billy Rix; 3. Donald Cobb.
Girls 14 years: 1. Barbara Weeks; 2. Freda. MacCallum; 3. Ferne Lsrter.
Boys l4 years: 1. i; 2. Johnny Bquarebriggs; S. Billy Loo.
Girls l0 years: 1. Joan Moreo- head. Boys 1S years: 1. Barry Beers;
Girls open: 1. Marjorie Pickard;
Boys open: 1. Barry Beers; Three legged race (boys): l.
Three legged race (Girls): 1.
are; S. Marjorie Plckard and Syl- via Campbell. Marrled men: i. C. Archer; 2.
Married women: 1. Kay Archer;
Grudge match (return match): Special event —— Ladies rolling
1. Mrs. Neil Diamond; 2. Mrs. RF. Mulch.
in various settlemenfi-and district-s. indicate clearly an attempt to influence tho result of the said referendum upon grounds having no relation to the merits of tho various forms mittod to the people.
“...’I‘his, in the opinion 0f this Grand Lodge. constitutes an un- warranted invasion of slnd an ef-
choico of the individual elector. "...This Grand Lodge in regu- ' assembled ‘ .
as sectional dom- ination, and warns the Oranghe- t e danger inherent in all such at" tempts to influence the result and calls upon them to use every effect to bring such attempts to naught."
ccncil_s_i_r_s JiillY
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killed a man.
Dr. MacKeen said 20 wounds were found on the body. Stab wounds had penetrated the heart and lungs and there were cuts on Keyes‘ hands. An autopsy disclosed no sign of alcohol.
lie testified that the knife. iden- tified by Mrs. Coffey, could have in- fllcted the wounds. Ho found hu- man blood on the blade and hilt. In tho court, Detective Sgt, Todd fittad tho hunting knife into the sheath ha said ha removed from Atkinson's left trouser pocket. He said before he took a ‘ tamont from Atkinson, the accused asked him if Kayas was dead.
olq-gymsn. tho nature of the 111i!-
burled in North Cambridge, Mall. 11.8. A- .. . . . .
1
mot used by its adherents. and
all. tho roots-dc of till will return their finding.
Atkinson was not present in
Girls 10 years: l. Joan Mallott; ,5
of govorlunent sub- -
liguorlan vnTF Club News
Well, hora ls tho liiguorian Youth Club reporting again, and I hope wa have room for all our news. On tho whole the Club is getting batter all tho time-each ommlttu com- ing up with something bigger and batter every week. '
Tho Spiritual Committes has yust published the fourth edition of it's monthly new-letter, reminding the members of their monthly Commun- ion Sunday, and also offering many hints and suggestions as to being better young Catholic men and wo- men. Thoso who witnessed the Cor- pus Christi Procession wars, no doubt, proud of the splendid turn- out of L. Y. C. members who did their bit to honour Christ, their King.
The social side of our lives is breezins- right along. on April 29th wo held a very successful "Dog- pstch Nita", complete with Ll'l Abner, Daisy Mao, Mammy and Pap y Yokum, and all the other lava ie characters of Dogpatch. Mammy Yokum, being a loader of society in tho Dogpatch social circle, also had as special guests for the evening, Jos Palooka, Maggie and Jiggs, Mutt and Jeff, Blondie and Dogwood and a host of others. The grand opening of the'L. Y. C. Nightclub-“Tho Ruby Roof" took placo on May 5th, complete with floor-show. The week following this a farewell party was hold by the Club, wishing hon voyage to our pioneer Entertainment Committee, which had done a swell job. On May 21st a very successful Parent's Night was held. Mom and Dad were treated to a Variety Show put on by tha members, and afterwards took over the floor and really show- ed us younger folks how to dance! Oh, for the good old days! Well, we could go on telling you what we dc week after week, but since space is limited, we'll just say, we've had outdoor dancing, a lobster boil, weiner frys, films, games, novelty shows, quiz programmes and what- not.
On tho sports sida of things we've been doing alright tool On July 14th the Bowery Bombers and Dodgers met in a hard fought game in which tho Bombers came out the underdogs. This win gave tho Dodg- ers tho load in the L.Y.C. League. Excellent pl ”' , was displayed by both pitchers, Tom Biso of tha Bombers and Mike Connolly of tho Dodgers. Tho heavy hlttsrs of tho game were Lou Costello and Jack Gaudet, while Clarence Peters did some excellent fielding. Tho stand- ing in the Boys‘ Softball League as as follows:
Bowery Bombers (Capt. Ivan Monaghan) won 4, lost 2, average
66
Cubs (Capt. Gene Kenny) won 8, lost 3, average .500. _ Dodgers (Capt. Lou Costello) won 2, lost 4, average .333.
In tho Boys’ Volleyball Loagua there are 5 teams and an all-star team. The L,Y.C. All-Stars are ent- ered in the City League and they
Brighton Horseshoe Club, There are hopes that tho All-Stars may get a game against the Summerside R. C. M. P. team.
In the Girls’ Volleyball League there are at present 3 teams, The Rockies, the Walkies and tho Talk- ies. There liave only been a few ex- hibition games played and the Talk- ies can not only play a good game but can talk a good game as Well- This is their first year in sports and they have taken to it with rel- ish with the result that tho girls have been sporting some liore knuckles. In the Girls‘ Volleyball League some of the girls aro play- ing their first season on the dia- mond and are finding the competi- tion rather tough. But a few flashes of speed have been shown and there were only a few minor injur- ies. There will also be another toam entered in the Girls’ Softball and Volleyball League.
On the Tennis Courts there has been keen competition and there will be an L.Y.C. entry in the lun- ior championship for the Island. The senior tournament of the L. Y. C. will be held in tho near fu- ture. Dates for these tournaments will be announced later. Congratulations are in order ‘or our Athletic Committee for the fine work they are doing. They have kept things moving at s. fast clip on courts and diamond.
The Athletic Committee of the L. Y. C. held a number of athletic
George Craig vs. Jack MacNair. mvents on the Holy Redeemer Ten- nis courts Wednesday evening. An
all-star volleyball team from Sum- merside shaded the all-star L. Y. C. team by a score of 15-1, 15-3, 15-4. The girls volleyball team of tho L. Y. C. look a close game from the K. of c, all-stars by a mersin of 15-12.
An added attraction was a num- her of games between our L. Y. C. teams.
Tho L. Y. C. tennis stars provided stiff competition for tho reprolot tatlves from the Charlottetown K. of C. Tennis Club. The following are scores of the different matches. Ladies Singles: Helen Lartor de- feated Teresa Arsenault 6-1, 6-2. Men's Singles: Jim Crewys defeat» ed John Molynecux 6-1; Jack Hon- nessey defeated Jim Crewys 0-2. Ladies Doubles: Mary Morgan and Leah McMahon defeated Clare McDonald and Winnlfred Doyle 8-5. 6-3Men's Doubles: Jim CrcWyl "i4 Paul Kays defeated Jack H0009!‘ sey and John Molynsaux 6-4, 6-3.
0.N.ll. Relations Director In liity
Mr. Walter S. Thompson, 0.8.- 3., Director of Public Relations, Canadian National Railways, Mon- lrcsi, is visiting the Province in connection with tho sittings of the Royal Commission on Transporta- tion which will take place in Charlottetown Monday and Tues- day of next week. The scope of the present Commission is much fuller than that of tho previous ,Duff Commission, said Mr. Thompson. While he could not even hint at any changes which might result
court. The jury took 35 minutes to
from the findings of tho Commis-
sion. ha believed that the bearings
won their first game against the m,
that‘: vllioro the pics
Cream find thomselv
CENTRAL CREAM‘E_R|E$ (uufiq/
SUMM ERSIDE ;CHARLOT‘IETCIVN i- $001!"
___,_ race rrvu
old, plum cows flid.
yield the rich milk for Perfect on Brand loo
es. They spend u life-
time in lush meadows eating iuicy clover to provide the creamy-rich milk that goes Info Perfection Brand Ice Cream!
Eur more of it! Eul- if often! Eur if regularly!
Perfection Brand Ice Cream
which sra taking place in all parts of Canada from Victoria, .‘B.C. to St. John's, Newfoundland, allow- the Governments and local organ- izations to think of their prob- lems, write down their grievances, and. offer their ‘suggestions for improvements. This ls in sooord with the democratic method of liv- lug and working together. After concluding the regional sittings, Commission will return to Ottawa and will hear the Federal Government and Railways briefs some time in October. I
A former Scotsman, who served his newspaper apprenticeship on the Alloa Journal, Mr. ‘Thompson has been with the Publicity De- partment of the C.N.R.. for the past thirty-five years.
iiere From England 0n S-Month Holiday
Halo and hearty at at years, Mrs. Alice Walker stepped off tho Aqultsnia at Halifax last Tuesday to spend a three-month Island holiday with her daughter Mrs. D. I-LR. Durber.
Mrs. Walker travelled alone from her home in Kant. England and was met at Halifax by Mr. and Mrs. Durber. lvflr. Durber is manager of tho govolrmnent cold storage plant. in Charlottetown. Declaring that she had a "mar- vellous trip". Mrs. Walker said she is astonished at all the good things that coin be bought in Can- ada. She intends to sec the “full extent of the Island" nnid is stay- ing at tho Durbefls summer cottage at Rosebank.
Swimming News
KENSINGTON BEACH. CHARLOTTETOWN
Tho swimmers at Kensington Beach saw swimming strokes at their best on Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross bath house. Mr. James Mair, supervisor. projected two films: Learn to Swim, and
EASTERN GUARDIAN
--'DB. G. S. INMAN, Miontaguq will have office hours on Mondayi Tuesday and Saturday oveninil starting July 25th. Other avem jngg by appointment. Afternoon office hours a-s usual.
Fined For Game ROM. Police game patrols ho been active recently sad. flail few days a num or. offend?
have been hailed into Court. B
pendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gsudet fined two residents d York each $10.00 and cost; or 20 days under the Special Iiiiabmy Regulations for fishing trout ma! of season. (offense committed h March) and also fined. s. resident of Vernon $2.00 and oosta or ll days for angling without a license. During the same period Stipend- iary Magistrate Joseph W. Mac- Donald fined. s: resident o! M-lla»
gash, N5. 82.00am! costs or l0 days for angling without s. liconsl
was fined $5.00 and costs or ll days for the same offence. The in- fractions were committed st York Vernon, Cherry Hill and Whit lock’s Pond. The case were invest- igated and prosecuted by tho R.- C.M. Police.
Water Safety, before the after- noon swimming period.
It was a real novelty for tbs boys and girls to sit inside tho bath house and watch expert per- formers carry out the skillswhich they themselves try to do each day.
Many of these young citizens went into the water after tho show with a secret determination to acquire the poise and endur- snce exhibited by the champions.
SCARBOROUGH, England .. (OP) - Policemen make the beat listeners, Brig. P.D.W. Dunn, commandant of a police oollegq Sold a omfarance of reproamtot- lvcs from police authorities.
Have things quick and easy in gasp and groan over a hot cook ll the to the “
You'll bo tickled pink with the case
lottotowsi or the Summorslde Store.
selection Includes Luncheon Moat,
want.
G. ll. M.
has blue flame burners, instant heat l’ removable fuel tank for safe and quick filling (capacity 2 pints). it ls finished in Ivory and brown baked enamel, with welded wlro grates.
the "Good Old Summertisnoll’ noni
above. The COLEMAN HOT PLAT!
pr ' , This two-burner plata ‘ " —high, medium and low,
and speed of a Coleman Hot Plato-a
tho price ls 10.50 and it's well worth tho price. Como in today and buy I Coleman Hot Plato in tho Hardware Department of either the Char-
If you're a member of the “Stork Club" this Summer-Tho Ladlod Wcar Department has something lpoclfsl for you-MATERNITY SLACI SUITS, they're comfortable, they're smart and they're concealing. oolora navy, brown, black, aqua and green-anode of fine quality Alphas Cloth with short slooves, back pleats in tho loose jacket-and of course an adjustable waist. The slsos are 12 to 20—priced at 13.85. Sev- eral of my friends are wearing those Slack Suits and they say they're simply wonderful. You'll find tho color you want and the also you wont in tho display of Maternity Slack Suits in the Ladles' Wear Department.
II
Truly delicious-that's the verdict of all tho people who have tried the different prepared sneata in harsiy rolls of loss than l pound. The
Bologna, Salami and Chopped llam-
tho Chopped I-lam is SS cents a roll. all tho others are 5S conta a roll Those llolla stay fresh, they're easy to slice in just tho thickness you Choose your favorite-have it ready in the “frig" for any meal or to take on s picnic. The family will really "go" for these Most Iolls
—yoss'1l got than In the Grocery Doplrtmont, _
, l
and a resident of Tauntoln, Mass. ~ ‘