I is Granville Street l l

AUGUST 29. 194$

THE W

ESTERN GUARDIAN

' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street, Summeral‘ , Phone 288 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

J. ELMER MURPHY

The Guardian ma)’ be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudct, 87 Granville Street; Aiyre Doucette‘: Grocery, &cond Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street

The Guardian wit‘ be delivered to any home In Summerside ivy Cur-rill; uoy at 3e per day or 18o per week. Phone 288 for this service or give your order to tire boy responsible for delivery on your route.

and GEORGE CLOW

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph 5. Muttart, Summerside.

_LOT 8 MISSION Garden Party at Wcst Prim, Tuesday. August

30th.

...1\‘OTlCE:—The Aliona Beauty Salon will be closed for vacation llffln] September 5th to 17th, both hairs inclusive.

4111b.‘ OFFICE of the late T. L. Compton will open for the next two weeks, Clicnts are requested m i-zrll (luring that time to coi-

Iw, ‘iqr\'l_‘.'-‘ l~ .r transact busi-

ll .._. LLL-KXIIU.) for Montreal .n'.l Toronto September 11th. 5WD i>\'tl' two days hlontrcai. rcturn reeks. Can accommodate r passengers. Phone ~. 109-2 after live

T0 LONDON. ONT. .. W. llclrncs cf ‘Kill have beer.-

., lcft cn return They were ac-

itizcCallum. .. onto also Mr. th year stu- .n in Western tho staff of tho -s.

:".=,it.\'. LulldCn Free Prc

-I-JNJOYABLE SHOWER — A post nuptial shower was held on has‘. hiondny cvcninyz at the home o.’ Airs. Jessie Coolie Harbour \‘;t~\v (Xibins, for Mrs, Frrd How- rnt tihc former Marjorie Hr.‘- frlll. l/lrs. Harold Matthews or- ranizcd the gifts which include-J beautiful dishes from the staff of

' Ltd. Mrs. Howatt lhankcd all for the t good wishes. Refresh- innifs were served by m0 h°5t95§< ---s.

w:

Wanted

RELIABLE MAN With good experience in Electric and Acety-

lene Welding Tilis‘ IS A PERMANENT JOB

WITH (iOOl) “’ORlllNG

CONDITIONS Apply" In person tn:-

HALL MFG. AND COLD STORAGE CO. LTD. Summerside

é Professional 0ar_ils__ T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at

, Phone 51b ~ surinucnsinr; i T

OPTOMETRI S1

l

i Complete Visual Analyses

i Glasses Fitted

l PHONE me

i SMALLMANS BUILPING Summerside, MEI

, ..

I E. E. Parkman. '

, Opt.D., $1.0.

l orroiuun-lus

I Eyes Era-pine

i Glasses "lftru

l Vinuul Training Given

Itl-Jtii-INT IWIEATRI’ BLDG. Summer Stnsummerand.

.. W. R. Carson

(IIIIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday _nml Saturday Only 7i Grenville Phone 394-2

Personals

—Professor Clyde Auld arrived from Toronto on Friday evening to spend his holidays in Malpcque.

~—S.

—-The Misses Helen Mills and Blanche Hogg returned yesterday to their hunes in Summerside ai- tcr a pleasant vacaticn in Hub- bards, N.S.-s.

—‘M'cssrs. LinWoo_cl Toombs nnd Hodge Montgomery left Kensing- ton by motor Saturday mornin-g on e business trip to Moncton, NB.

-s.

-Miss Jessie MacNeill, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, has return- cd to her home after spending her vacation with hcr sister, Mrs Parvin Cass. Summerside-s.

-~Mrs_ William Dodd oi New York City who has born visiting rclatlvcs and friends in her tntlvc province icft Thursday on return to her heme. While in Summerside she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs Gecrgc BCM'IZ‘ISS.——S.

—Dr. and Mrs. C Alexander Webster of Yarmouth, N.S,, were guests last week of Mrs. Wrbstei-‘s brother and sEster-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J A. MacGcwan, Konsingtoir.

~S.

—.Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison with their children, Arthur and Stewart, Summerside. left recently on a motor trip through the Mari- times-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parlee and daughter, Joan. returned to their home in Summerside from an enjoyable trip to Sussex and Mone- ton. N.B .—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCoo of Boston, Massachusetts, are spend- ing their vacation in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Lar- kin.—S.

—Miss Ada. Sudsbury, who has been vacationing in Sumincrsld», left on Saturday morning to re- sume hcr duties as teacher in the Protestant High School, Quebec City.-—S

—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey oi’ Boston. Massachusetts. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Imkln. Summerside-S.

McCcc 211".‘ David

—-Mr. Roland Crozicr, Halifax. has been spending a two weeks‘ vacation with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Crozier, Wilmot Vai- ieyn-S. -

—-Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ranger of Providence, R. I., are visiting Mrs. Ranger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark, Summerside- S.

-Mrs. J. C. Butler, accompanied by her son Barry. of St. - Hubert. Quebec, arrived in Summerside Friday evening cn a visit to hcr father, Mr. J.J. Enman and Mrs.

Erunam-S. —ws. John K. Besttle of Stcmham, Massachusetts. is visit-

ing relatives in Victoria and Sum- merside. While in the latter place she is the guest oi her brother. Mr. Edgar Clan: end Mrs. Claiiré

—Mrs. George Stewart of Winni- peg, Manitoba, chairman of All Canada Church cf Christ Work, is touring Prince Edward Island, While in Summerside shc is a guest at the Clifton Hotel. -S.

._p,ev. and Mrs. C. S. Linkiet- ter of Atlantic. Iowa, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Llnklct- ier of Wlnterset. Iowa. who have been visiting friends and relatives in the province left Sumner-side on return Thursday morning-S. --.Mrs. Keith lfiiacDougali. th: Misses Norma. and Marion Mac- Dougoll have returned to their homes in Freeland after an enjoy- able visit to Worcester and Bos- ton, Massachusetts. They were ac- companied by IVirs. MacDougails brother. Mr. A. Roy MucKay. who spent several days at his former h{|.1I0.-—3.

-—R‘cv. and Mrs. John W. Ban bour with their ‘lwo sons, George. and Robert, of Pnrrsboro, N, 8.. who have been vacationing in tin- Provincc were llllests 0i’ MI‘!- Bill‘- hour‘: cousin, MA. L. M. Callbcck. Summerside, on Fridny.-—S.

EXCEPTION T0 RULE Mule herring outnumber the fe- male species, n phenomenon which in unusual in the animal world.

APPLY

uotmaws WANTS 2 Experienced Fountain G I R L S

n; r. IIDLMAII no.

ro- e mo 1o omen

board coated with the product was cxposcd to a temperature of 1,200 degrees centlgrade for 30 minutes ivithout damage.

chine to generate electricity about 1663.

Death In Calgary 0i it. P. Gillespie

Mrs. W. A. Tbomiu. Bummer- side. recently received the sad new: of the death of her brother, Mr. Robert Peter Gillespie, in Calgary. Alberta and the following account was taken from the Calgary news- paper: v "Robert Peter Gillespie, 79. of 1011 1e an. died tdoay (August' 17) in the General Hospital. Mr I Gillespie was born in New London. Prince Edward Island. He came west to the Acme District 42 years ago and farmed there for a year before moving to Bowden. In 1920 he moved to Summerland, 3.0. and two years alter came to Calgary where he had lived since. “He is survived by his wile, Rose; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Ander-

i |

son, Innisfail: Mrs. Fred Loomaa. Vancouver; Mrs. Ben Pretty. Grindrcd, 3.0.; Mrs. Don Mac-

Innis, Vancouver; and Mrs. Steve Gresl, Calgary; two sons, Waiter and Ralph, both in Calgary; two sisters, Mrs. \'Vlliia-m Rodd, Gilli‘- lottctown. P.E.I.; and ‘Mrs. W. A. Tocnrbs, Summerside, P.E.I.; nine

grandchildren and ‘five great grandchildren.

"Rev. 1mm: S. Morley of the Grace Presbyterian Church eon-

ducted the funeral service on Sat- urday afternoon at 2.45. Interment was in the UriLon cemetery. The many floral tributes testified to im- estctm in which the deceased was hcld.—S."

50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs, William Murphy, hicNcilVs Mills, P. E. 1., got the surprise of their lives on the 9th- oi July, i949. 1t being the year of their fiftieth wedding anni- versary, they were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, where seven of their sons

do taem honors. Their brides-

thcn they realized-what the partyi was for. The bridesmaid. Helen. Sudsbury Ross of Sydney. N.S., gave a reading composed for the, occasion, much to the amusement of all present. A lovely rocking- chair was then presented by their‘ son Kenneth. Other gifm werci piled on the chair; also a purse of money on behalf of those present: A beautiful anniversary cake top- ped with miniature bride and) groom was then presented by their ; daughter, Mrs. Tom Skcrry. The, happy couple then placed the knife in the cake, which was scrvcd with ice-cream, topping off the other goodies provided by the indies.

After a short groom, a sing-song Mr. Smith. with Mrs. the piano. _

A very enjoyable eveninl end- ed by Singlllfi! “Blast Be The Ti- That Binds" and "God Be With You."

speech by the, was led by Smith at

PAINT STOPS FIRE

OSLO -— (CP) - A new type of fire-proof paint has been developed in Norway whose fire-resistant qualities ure believed superior to asbestos. In a test, a piece of wail-

TNVENTED GENERATOR

Otto von Guericke. a German physicist, invented the first ma-

: For:

o I

I 55 acres under cro . Large t and house remode ed, both g running water. O

i

Name of Assessed

Person Lot hiucwllilams, Norman Q

J, Noonnn, 28 waaaén, an. James, 2a W‘ “ ‘ James 17 Yeo, Est. Louis Albert l1 Yco, Collingwood 13 Yco, Keir 18 Yao, Keir 13 Yeo. Mrs. Jennie l! You, William Kier_ it

and daughters, with their families,‘ cousins and friends. gathered to;

I offer for immediate sale my farm situated on the Irishtown Road, 5 miles from Hens _ _ slsts of 110 acres, 105 clear In high state of cultivation,

Near church and school.

ARCHIE F. MANN. Kenslngton, R. R. 2.

THE

Red Cross Swimming S’ Water Safety Awards In Prince County Centres

ALBEBTON CLASSES

The Young people of Aiberton and vicinity had an opportunity to win Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Awards on Wednes- day afternoon, August 24th, when Mia Lois Arlensuit conducted Elementary, Junior and Intsr- mediate Tests. _

Corporal Hagen of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and oth- er members of the Alberton de- tachment did much to arouse community interest in this lum- mer program.

Mr. Patrick Buote of Tignish carried out instruction with the Alberton classes for two weeks and had the weather been more favourable on Wednesday a lar- ger group would have completed the tests.

Mrs. A. C. Green, president of the Aiberton Women's Institute presented certificates, pins and crests during a film show in the Aiberton Hall on Wednesday eve-

ning. The films shown, “Water Safety" and "Swimming instruc- tion", featured swimming strokes

and skills, while the third film "Great Also in Peace" covered a wide range of Red Cross activities carried on in peace time, most of which are carried on in this Prov- ince. I The following members of the class received awards: Elementary: Eugene Callaghan, Helen Bartle, Roger McHugh, Janet Profitt, Benny Profitt, Ver- na Bartle, Cyril Bernard. Junior: Billy Oulton, Nancy _Gi11is, Ann Profitt, Vivian Kinch, Jane Fraser, Eleanor Ramsay, Joan Currie, Pearl Oliver. Intermediate: Jim Barbour, Neil

AT MARGATE The Swimming and Water Safety Classes sponsored by the Margate Women's Institute held

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

the final session for this year on yedflesdoy afternoon, Augugt Ath. Miss Felice Arsenauit test- ed the candidates who were taught by Mr. Linus MacDonald from Morel].

Th‘ 5°" ""1 lirls in these classes thoroughly enjoyed a pi¢_ "ic survei- n the home of M". Woodside where Red Cross certi. ficatea and pins were presented to the following:

Elementlry: Scott woouinu, Floyd Crane. Murray M|yhgw' Mona Mayhew. Mary Kaye Mgy- 719W. Shirley Henderson, Fran- ces Henderson, Donnie Bean-gig,

Junior: Don Woodsids, F1143 Miyhcw. Barbara Woodside, Bun. nie Woodside.

AT MALPEQUI:

The presentation of Red Cm“ Swimming and wit" Safety Awards formed part of the pm. gram of the Ice Cream Festival held in the Malpequg H811 on Wednesday evening. August 24th Rev. Mr. Cross and Mr. Alon Chisholm sponsored this summer Program and made arrangements for Joseph Coffin of Moreii to ca"? out a two weeks course in swimming and Water Safety. Mr. James Mair, Red Cross Examiner conducted tests on Wednesday afternoon and despite unfavorable weather the candidates showed outstanding swimming skill. The mlmwmg yvung people received Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety certificates, pins and crests:

Elementary: Mary Stewart, Shir. ley Green. Joyce Bryenton.

Junior: Ronald Chisholm, Mary

MoNausht. George Lockhart, Joyce MacKenzie.

Intermediate: Francis McKin- non, Janet McKinnon.

Senior: David Chisholm, Ma- bel Auld.

maid of long ago pinned a rose_ corsage on the bride, and a rose, boutonniere on the groom. It was;

ietic Association put on a very successful boxing card at the old Curling Rink in Summerside Saturday night. Eleven bouts were run off most of which pro- duced crowd-pleasing action. The fact that there were four knock- outs and only three decision con- tests gives an idea of the char- acter of the rugged battling which took place.

"Big Boy" Peterson, Prince Ed- ward Island heavyweight champ from Charlottetown, and Sid Murray of Summerside, one time light-heavy champion of the Can- adian Army, staged a bristling three-rounder as the mam at- traction and it kept the large crowd of fans at fever pitch throi . out. The two big fighters, did nut get into high gear in the first. round but the two succeed- ing chapters brought some IIBPC.“ exchanges with both of the bat- tiers getting in some solid punches.

The semi-final was very close. George Grady of Summerside. winning a split decision over Louie Lafferty of Charlottetown. Lsfferty’s superior reach gave him an advantage when the BOYS stood off and boxed but Gradyfis aggressiveness at close quflfm‘! tipped the scales in his favor.

In the last. of the prelim ftghh‘ Stewart Grady (150) and Hughie Doyle (145), put on a crowd-Phi!"

SALE ington. Farm con-

baru comparatively new in perfect condition with

Action-Filled Boxing Card At Summerside

The Summerside Amateur Ath-, ing go with a minimum of clinch-

‘amusement for the fans, their hay-

ing and plenty of rugged exa changes. Grady won by a tech- nicai knock-out after 40 seconds of the third round with Doyle helpless on the ropes.

A no-decision exhibition bout between two brothers, Ernie and, Freddie Cormier of Summerside! produced some of the best fight-i ing of the night. The way the boys went after each other made it look like a grudge fight. but their occasional friendly grins be- lied this. Two blind-folded fight- ers, Allison Arsenault and Bobby. Gallant, created a great deal ofl

maker swings at the ozone pro. ducing gales of laughter,

Don Trainer (135) of Charlotte- town had a little too much height, reach and experience for Sum- rnerside-‘s Cokey Grady (135). Grady put up a game fight in a losing cause but after 55 seconds of uneven battling in the third round referee George Stewart stopped the fight and raised Trai- ner's hand in token of victory.

Bobby Gallant (137) of Char- lottetown knocked out Billy Com- panion (135) of Summerside after one minute and ten seconds of the second round. Gallant’: superior boxing savvy was too much of a handicap for the younger and in- experienced Summerside boy to

Why Gamble?

Be sure of the best pickling

Vinegar

Stock up with

WI)’. but Gallant caught up to him in the sandwich session. The shortest fight of tho eve.

hill Wll U16 Io between Francis P. Arsensult (125) pf Summerside

and Billy LOHEBPhIe of Char- lottetown. Arsenault‘: savage, two-ifisted attack immediately

after the opening gong put young Longaphie away after 15 second: had elapsed in the first round.

T. N. T. Richard (107) of Sum. merside, scoring repeatedly with 8 lilhtning left. outpointed a game little fighter in the person of Garth McGuigan (110). Charlotte- town, in three action-packed rounds of fighting. The decision was unanimous.

"Peanuts" Arsenauit (301 of Summerside and "Tiger" Roberts (B51 of Charlottetown battled to a three-round draw. The judges split on the decision and referee Emmett Trainor called it even.

“Kiiler" White (60) was a bit too heavy for “Slugger” DeCostc (52) in the opening bout of fihc evening's card though it was ap- parent that the “Sluggefi” was en-

joying himself immensely the mauling he was getting at the hands of his heavier opponent.

The closing bell meant nothing in DeCoste and he had to be forcibly restrained from continuigag the battle after the rounds were over. White won a unanimous decision. Both boys were from Stimmersidc.

The bouts were sponsored by thc following Summerside firms and prizes awarded to the winners were donated by these firms: Geo. T. Clarke, jeweler: Small- man's Ltd, Enman Drug Co.. R. T. Holman, Ltd.. Woodsidds Var- iety Store. Foley's Drug Stow, Maurice Mill. Sheen 8: Mcinnis.

The following were the officials for the evening: Timers, Dr. Aus- tin Delaney and Chas. Hogan. Judges, Don Baker and Jack Wright. Referees, Emmett Trai- nor and George Stewart. An- nouncers, D, O. Stewart and Nor- man MacDonald.

The arrangements for the eve- ning's card were under the super- vision of James Hogan, director of physical fitness for Prince County. He was assisted by Carl Fitzpatrick, who is hcad of box- ing in the directorate of the Sum- merside Amateur Athletic Associ- ation.—.S

MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE In the midst of his dreams. Mr. Blandlngs, played by Cary Grant. has to face reality when he finds that his lawyer. Melvyn Douglas. was his wiles iMyrr-‘a Myst old beau in Ri(O's hilarious comedy, “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream‘ House," which opened at the Cap- itol Theatre today. The picture revolves around a Manhattan family, the Blsndings. ivho decide to give ui.‘ ‘i191’ cramped apartment and to rebuild an old farmhouse in Connecticut. But when they move in thereis no heat, no windows and no furniture. However, their love for each other carries them through their hard-

ships. Bill Cole, creates the love triangle. and he ts also the nar-

cvercome, and he spent a lot of time back-pedalllng out of harm‘:

:00 PJII. Session:

0 ‘l :80 P.M. Session:

Plan To Attend

REV. NORWAN YOUNG Convener S.S.

a rnTnvrEiiAiTr.

MONDAY, SEPT. 5

Camp Keir, French River. Geddie Memorial Church.

Theme: "CHRIST, LORD 0F ALL". Speaker: Rev. G. C. Cunningham, B.A., Aiberton.

rstor who ties the story together in documentary‘ style. S.

P. sf”-

Box Lunches

and \'.P.S.

(Continued from Page 20>

Descriptios of Property

Situate In the Borden School District Borden Polling Division No. l2

Electoral District Prince County.

Situate in the Tryon School District Tryon East Polling Division No. 15 — 4 Electoral District Prince County.

Situate in the St. Eleanorb School District

in St. Dlesnors Polling Division No. 3 - Bth Electoral District Prince County,

Bituate in the I‘ xiey River School Dir- oiiin: Division No. 6 -

trict in Conway

2nd Electoral District Prince County.

Situate in the Port Hill School District in

Tyne Valley Polling Division No, 0 - 2nd Electoral District Prince County.

situate in the

Harmony School Dist rict

in Victoria West Pulling Division No. 10

— 2nd Electoral District Prince County. Bituate In the Harmony School District

In Victoria West Polling Division N0. 10 - 2nd Electoral District Prince County.

Sltuste in the Harmony School District

in victors West Polling Division Ne, 10 - 2nd Electoral Dlstrict- Prince County.

SItMH- h tho

P" rmony School

In Vic‘~rla “lest Polling Division No. 10 — 2nd Electoral District Prince County.

NOTICE - - TAX SALES

Number of Amoaat of (‘nut-i ililll Tnilli Acres Delinquent Expenses .\mount dB Taxes ' in Plot I 2,40 8 15.00 I 17,46 — 4th in 13% S 3,00 S 15.00 8 18,90 l“. Plot $12.00 $ 15.00 I 27.00 zoo $34156 s 15,00 s 49,20 ' 141 I 2,80 $ 15.00 D 17,80 50 8 4,00 S 15.00 T 10,00 I l6 i 2,80 S 15.00 R 17,80 E0 I 5.60 $ 15.00 I 20.60 purl-M I00 8 0.00 S 15.00 I 2i,nr W. E. MASSEY Drpufy Provincial T" s“ *'

PAGE ELEVEN i

Jr's‘

CAPITOIwSummerside

TODAY (MDNDAY), TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

a DAYS - s 4.

v

0v DORE SCHARY presents CARY IIYiiliIi , ilElWiI

GRAND’ Lilia DIIIIGIAS I/fillllfl/Ifiiififlifiaféf

Produced and written for the screen by Norman Panama and .

Melvin Funk - Directed by ii.C. Potter II llii Ialil Production - I Sulzulrii lulu Also Short Subjects

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 2:30 r-m-n-e-sar-aumr-l-a-e-nr-va-r-Iw-mar-w-v

REGENT- non. — TiiE. - wen.