Homo PIMIICI 11.. uuanllan follolvlng atone

ti K r 4 1 .

. mum , sununol ggy, N.:o:und, Water Ituull ' mucetwj Grooo ;, Icon

Water I will he delivered to ii";,Td:,:: 4.; or no per week- larder to an I-or r.oIno,IIlblo

. v 1, INSURANCE. RI-ID" summ erofdl.

SIDE Business Col- Tmgggzaltial. commer.l.l. cler- ggrf Pitman. G”35' Emmi fay V e.

SIDE ill be . J. W. MORE W

C" his office: It aedeoue d Borden from August 3811! V-0 ML 13th inclusive.

- NED rmonnr sun 'fg:L;)i'5c perAlb. small lots: W60 per ion lols. Prices mill lane without notice. Contact 'w.1-i. Burns. Merchant. MI1petl'u0- "jucxy WINNER-Mr. l..o.rne D con Summerside. W33 "19 - kj; ll'll'lllCI' of the radio which if” 1o,u.m.,Cd by the Summerslde "5 V of the Knights of Colum- connecticn with their an- ,.-al. The drawing took F :1 night in St.Paul's ;1;c1eao1n111:lz:t)',eekly bingo. 'Dhe mngng ncket was number 2650.5

bus in p nuai fes.

lhR.EE TITLES

iconimued 11'0"! 5”" 5)

This us me ganne of tennis dur- .n we play in the tuux amcnt so in: Paul Kays eked out a win over Walter Cullen by 590"” M 6'2' f's' 5.4 3.6, and 6-4. Earlier Cullen had defeated Dr. snapim 6-8. 6-1 Ind

6-fhe finals for the Mixed doubles ma M1-nzs singles will be played

we,1nc5.1.-.y aftcrnlclon cilnc matches that shcu 9'0 uh: we

highest calibre of 1.9111115 ”f,'."a.T,Z"Luoiy Redeemer Tennis "1ub's Tcunmment the Men's and ladies singles. and l..adles' doubles titles were decided over the week- ,.n.(1i'ack 1-lennessey walked through Allan .vlncDonuld in straight sets 54), 6-1, and 6-4 to win the Mens gmunplonslllp. Miss Rita Berrlzbll calltured the Larlies' single: by dis- posing of Maxine Claybourne in gugight sets of 6-4 and 6-2.

MISS Bemzan -teamed UP Vim” mg; Rita Galianf. to win I thriller mm Isobel Gallant and Francis wilscn 'for the Lndles' I ublea by szores of 6-3. 5-1 and 6-3.

other matches played over the ueek-end were as follows:

SATURDAY Mixed Doubles P. Corie and I. Gallant defeated .1. MacDonald and 1. Hennessey 5.3. (,2, R, Gordham and 0. Mac- Donald defeated Dr. Yue Kuok W61 and D. Saunders 6-1, 6-1.

Ladies Doubles F. Wilson and I. Gallant defeat- ed M. Claybourne and B. l-logon 5-3, 6-3. , Men's Doubles J. Molynenux and M. Martin won from L. sleeve and D. Douim by default.

SUNDAY

Mixed Doubles. J, Moiynenux and A. I-lennessey defeated B. Toombs and ll. Arsen- iult 7-5, 6-2. - '-

J. Morgan Ind P. Wilson Won from D. Douglas and K. DOIll1Il-

Men'a Doubles

Dr. Yue Kuok Wei and Allan llacdonald won from R. DCOOIM and R. l-lennesse, by default.

a. Toombs and r. coyle delemd Dr. Yue Kuck Wei. Ind Allan MacDonald 2-6, 0-2. 0-3. .

The final: in the Men's Doubles competition will be played tonight at 5.45 when 13. Toombs and 1-. Colle meet .1. Molyncaux and M. Martin.

"BA'l'ILEGROUND" NOW AT CAPITOL. SUMMEBSIDE

-A motion picture that every- one has been. waiting fol;-tahe first down-to-ea-rth story of the G. l. nf World War II. sans fill-i Wavlnx and mock heroics-hu bee brought to the screen in ”Batlicgrou.ml". M-G-M's impress- ive Dore Sdhary production. now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Taking the members of I nllld in the 101st Airborne Division as its Tpivoial ohareciero. "Battle- xround” gives you the laughs. the liars. the brave-ry, the cowardice. the ilriping, the banlering. the boredom and the gutI.of I cross- seriion of American 0. 110. In (the fateful December of 1044 tbla squad of mud-stained. weary. battle- scarred soldiers in awakened from "ports of crumpled Nazi nalalenee Ind dreams of Paris furlough: to find itself once again on tho move to -make I stand againstothe K-routs at a Frendi town called, 339'-Ollne. And here we get a close-up of mine of these bedraggled "Scream- inz Eizies"-Holley (Van John- -lioni. carefree six-footer -with a wF'k.hess for gain,-gags and pur- lmd em: Jarvesa (John noel- llkim-”l'mLcIl-small-town reporter Man

'”':lV0 plus. qweethg out his (Ricardo lonhiban). coutageoul California

”' inheriting 1.1. b:- '0 . 0 facial): vvho ;hmn ( . on

dhilllctnn gm ii In not allowed on ' up ,-flier M that count o':n..

rnnwl cousin omun s sunnnor Ive-I....IuIp-tails. Plano out A ”".lf'.i'i'.'l'.f'l?.'il.'1-u1".'...o -':'a'.E"?u'.3'.'i"

street: Gonrllee

11 IA N

Till-1

mu be”-bought at In: of one

Yn Sumrnenldor

lhuglto II Central fuel.

Gnodet.'.:'l uranvllle garnet; llolor Tllnepore,

'iunu-on llreeo.

, home In Sununer-rule by Ongrlu PIOIIO XI for Ill: defile. or up. 10! IIGIIVIIV on your route.

-DAHIBT IUPPII lad bgugg at Central nedeque I-nu, we.-mu. day. September 20th. 2

-on. 1. no. Clu.Lnnca's onic.-, Sllfllmerlide. will be closed from September 4th to 5CDlefnbet 9th inclusive.

-LEAVE loll WOLFVILLE - The following boys left 5 .- Ildo this morning for Wolfvmg where, they . will attend Harlan Academy: Garth Toombu, Pem- P0D9. Mnlgncrd Schurmnn. Clive

III

MacDona Gordon Simmons and Bob Lefurgey. Personals

Victor l-fowatt. Summer. 5150 limit the week end at the Blue Spruce I-odxe. siannope Beach. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Morley M. Bell. Siummerside.-8.

-Dr. J. R. Cunningham 191; Sinnmersldeby automobile on gun. day for Montreal where he Will It- tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Veterinary Medical As- mfatlon.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wllllyn Gallgnf, and we children of Dartmouth. N 8. spent several days last weelr with Mrs. Gallant's sister, Mrs Milton Doyle and Mr. Doyle in Summeralde. They were accompan- 19d by Mrs. Gallanvt's niece. Mrs. Edward Collins and Mr. Collins of Dorchester, Mass.-S.

-Three graduates last spring from st. Mary's Acgdemy, sum. merslde. leave this week to take gradc eleven at Notre Dame Con- vent. Charlottetown. They are Mica Marina Doyle, Misc Wilma Jenkins and Miss Betty-Peters.-S.

- -Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mclvor ac- companied by their two children left on Friday morning for their home in Saint John. N. 3. Mrs. Mclvor and 'chlldren have spent the past month visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mccardlc. Freetown.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. Travellers Rest, have had as their guests recently. Miss Beatrice Durant of Jamaica Plain. andfthe Misses Mary and Georgia Martin of Boston, Mass. They returned on Saturday by "plane to the States. S

-Mrs. Jack MacDonald and chil- dren, Wendell and Dianne. who have been spending their summer vacation with Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks, Sf. Eleonora. left on Sat- urday morning. by plane for ,their home in Saint John, N. B.

SPORT E0ll0Es (Continued from page 6)

er than that of the Abbie: as we write, but anything can still hap- pen.

0 I C

The House of David. famous touring ball club. paid Summer- side two VIIHC recently. 'l11e Am- erican team, most of them sheared of their cusiorniry hirsute adorn- .ment. played I smooth brand of ball 'while here and more than satisfied the large crowds which ed out to watch them. They swept .a doubleheader from the Curr-aniiiea 3-1 and 3-1 lntheir first appearance. and split a double bill Sunday. losing 0-7 and winning 7- 0 in I ten-inning 1.-.hriller. .0 I

Bob St. Pierre, the shutout king of ohe 1050 baseball year in Prince Edward lsland,,ha".s left Summer- slde for his home in Boston and Bob will be sorely missed in local circles. both for his wiwrdry on the mound and for his friendly disposition. Still in his teens. Bob should go far in baseball. Unlike some ball players who lfnlt like a turkey cock when they form Dome sparkling baseball feat. Bob never had to order any larger-size hats after his triumphs. A modest. likeable guy was Bob, and we

him. I O 0

Johnny Finn too. is leaving us. and Iy be gone is we write this. J y was quieter than his Yan- rlue males. but made a lot of friends among the young people of Sum 'de. Johnny is also I pitcher of parts, and though not quite ranking with St. Pierre in effectivenea, was eadly one of the best flfngen in the league. A sort of had luck pitcher. was Finn thin year. and lost I few ball

- games which the brand of pitch-

ing he was-dishing out deserved to win. 0 O O

A fan writes u.I asking how it feelatobeonadonkey. mun I very dlnicult question to an- swer. 1310 experience was so fleeting. sol-'. that. we IIdn'l get I vu-y um imprualon. If the writer had asked how it foela to

column. As far II we are concern- ed, Oklahoma can have those -emery mules and in future we'd llkd to use for transportation the -front seat of a Dodge club coupe. e e . 4, 1

hope Summu-side will see more of

Pleasant C.Vl.L Social A function llunbon of Cummeratde rub- dlvlaion. Catholic Women's League were guests. us very pleasant social affair on Friday dvenlq, of the aociaty of lmotto - which is composed of wives of Catholic per- sonnel stationed at R. C. A. P. Station; aunnnenidc.

Mrs. Harold Moon. president of the society extended a cordial wel- come to the aunmerilde women. Ira. Carrol Delaney. praafdon: of Sums-neralde nub-division replied and a gift of dishes was made to the society of Iaoretfo to assist them in furnishing their clut- moms. V

A number of games of bingo were played and I portion of the evening was devoted to music and singing. A do our lunch was served. A vote f thanks for I pleasant evening was moved by Miss Margaret Wedge and second- ed by Mrs. W. J. Sullivan.-S.

so-mplo-Todd A Wedding

Standards of gladloli formed the floral setting for I pretty. Septem- ber weddlng in Trinity united Church. Bummerslde. yesterday at- ternoon at 2 o'clock. at which Catherine Beryl. daughter of Mrs. Todd and the late Mr. S K. Todd. exchanged marriage vows with Leigh Arthur Bemple, son of Mr. and Mrs. wlllinm Bemple of Kent.- lngton.

"the ceremony was performed by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. M. A.. 8.1). The wedding music was under -'11: direction of Mrs. Eric sheen and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson of Char- lottetown was soloist. rendering "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Bruce MacPher.son. the bride was lovely in her bridal gown of ivory satin. with fitted bodice painted In front and the waist in back. A lace ruffle outlined the-net illusion yoke and was repeated in the hemllne rf the floor-lengthokfrt with its long flowing train.

A halo of orange blossoms held in place the veil which fell in soft folds in the entire length of one traln. White carnations and haby's breath created her cascade bouquet.

The honor matton. Mrs. Arnold Dunning of somerville. Masses. .- sette, sister of the bride. was gowned in American Beauty taf- feta in fitted lines and featuring a portrait shawl collar, she were I matching picture hat and gloves. and carried a basket of sweet peas and baby's breath.

The bridesmaids. Miss Pauline Todd of Chalk River. Ontario, sis- ter of the bride, and Miss June Semple of Kensington. sister of the groom. were gowned in ice blue taffeta. identical in style to that of the matron of hpnor. They cor- rled baskets of sweet peas and baby's breath.

Mr. Albert Tnnton of St. Henn- ors was groomsman and the ush-

5 are were. Messrs. barrel! Macken-

sie and wvllllinm MIcl'-Jachorn of Charlottetown. H

Following the ceremony a re- ception for :50 guests we: held at the home of the bride. Receiving with the bridal party, the bride's moth were n dress of hunter green with grey accessories and a corsagc of pink carnatlons: the groom's mother was attired in a dress of navy blue with pink hat and corsage of pirls delight roses

The bride's table was centred with n three-tier wedding cake. encircled with bauhuets of mixed garden flowers and pink tapers.

Mrs. J. P. MaoPherson of Char- lottetown and Mrs. Colin Bruce of Montague. aunts of the bride. pre- sided over the tea urns. while Is- sistfng in serving were Mrs. Charles Hogan. Mrs. Douglas Turner. Mrs. Leigh Donald .and Mrs. David Cornish. Mrs. Eric Woodride usher- ed the guests. V g

Mr. and Mrs. Sample left on I honeymoon trip by automobile to points of interest in the United States. the bride travelling in a suit of laurel green gaibarmne with copper accessories and I corsage of talisman roses. On return thev will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is on the staff of John- son and Johnson Drug Oompu-1-yi

m

0-0. They but another topncleh team in Toronto. In the game we saw. Felgner was getting tired from so many games. and Robert- son's beat him 4 lo 3. He pitched two innings blindfolded and struck out four men. one of them sup- posed to be the beat batter in To- ronto. I-le pitched to one man from centre-neld. and this better. he walked. But the pitches came in very close to .0119. plus.

After he had walked thll batter some wag in the atando shouted "rake him out". 11 WII- lfuud with I roar of laughter. Felgner was hit for two of the four runs during the innlnl be pitched on his knees. Sometlmea he deliver- ed tfie ball from behind his back. sometime: between his legs...and he had other trick deliveries. The nme we saw was his 00th and he had lost only 33. His fast ball has been timed at 108 miles nnlhcur.

A round robin II a petition sign- ed In a circular mqnner, so that no lndlvlduara name need appear first.

IIMOTIIY SEED We are now Cleaning and Burma Seed- Om" twine

mummmo, i met. VIII! tattoos are on basiaof rjttalifsv.

I ' ""',; nlotocfone-”tcn or more.

;i..':.:::. or-..-as-:. an. on me. up 2...... ........

2:?-1.-.. .1-:. .... W Nam .9-Wm NO

buttoned '.-) .

ms GUARDIAN. cnancurrmbwu

8'sjilo Planes At , flonoton Air Show

INONCTON. N. 3., aept 4 .. (OP) - Nearly 2.000 epecta watched between showers today s the second annual Labor Day air about was held at Moncton airport. 'I'hrcI.tenfng wea-ther reduced the attendance but those present new moody Vampire jet fighters in formation flying and low-level s-weeps over the airport. aerobatics by 1-farvnrd trnlning planes and three parachute Jumps. I-llghlightinl the show was a du- Dlay oft aerobetl Rouuiio of Quebec City. He per- formed seemingly impossible acm- batlcs in a light monocupe.

Air Pbrce planes taking part in the ahowwere from tho jet fight- er station at Chatham, nm! the Air llgavllagartion school at Bummerslde,

PIIOVIIIGIILSWIMMIIG

(Continued from ,p... 5)

Boys 13 and under, back stroke. time .584-5-1. Windsor Arsen- ault. Summerside; 2. James D. Gallant, North Ruxtico; 3. Jean Dugarh. Sounis.

Girls 13 and under. 50 yd. breast stroke, time 50 3-5-1. Jenn Mac- Leod, Charlottetown: 2. Marlene I-luesiils, Summer-side; 3. Marjorie Jardine, Charlotte-town. V

Boys 14-18. 100 yd. free style. time 1.20-1. Dickie Noonan,Sum- merside; 2. Joe Hoyt. Oh'town; 3. Roger Clark. Charlottetown.

Lndles' open, 100 yards breast stroke. time 2.18 3-5-Mary Kelly, Summer-side.

Men's open, 100 ysurds breast. stroke. time 1.57-l. Frank Sohan- iei, Charlottetown; 2. Pat Gauth- ier, North Rustico: 8. Don Gal- lant. Summer-side.

' Girls 13 and u er, 50 yd. back stroke,t.i:me l.03- . Marlene Hues- tis

Men's open, 100 yards free style, time 1.171-5-1. Fran-k Schaniel. Charlotteto.vn; 2. Charles l-line, Charlottetown.

Girls 14-18, 50 yd. back stroke. time .56 2-5-1. Joanne Smith, Summenside; 2. Nancy Jay. Bor- den; 3. Anne Horne. Ch'tnwn.

Boys.l4-16, 50 yd. back stroke, time .43 2-5-1. Dickie Noocan. Summerside; 2. Sonnie l-luestis, Summer-side; 3. Roger Clark,Chat'- lottetolvn.

Ladies open. 100 yd. f-rue btyle,

time 2.06-l. Margaret smith, Suxmneralde; 2. May Kelly. Sum- mes-side. CBoys 13 and under. 50 yd. free style, time .37-l. Wilfred Ken- nedy. C-h'iown- 2.' Windsor Arsen- ault, Summerslde; 3. Jean Dugayh. Sounis.

Men's 100 yds. free style. time 2.58 4-5-l. Frank Schaniel. Char- lottetown; 2. Dr. K. MacLeod, Charlottetown. '

G-iris 14-16. 100 yds. free style, time 2.58 1-5-1. Joanne Smith, Summe-rsiide; 2. Merle Elde-rkln, Summerslde; 3. Virginia Gauthier. North Rusico. '

Ladiesl open. 100 yards back stroke, -time 2.33 3-5-l. Margaret Smith, Sununeratdc. 2. Mary Kel- ly. Summerside.

County relay, men's open. 220 yards free style, time 2.24--.1. Queen's; 2. Prince; 3. .,"s.

Teams: Queen's. Cheri.-ie Hlne, Roger Clack. Frank Schaniel. David Nicholson; Prince, Dickie Noonan, Joe Gallant, Jackie Simp- son. Ronnie MacArthur: King's. Paul Chevede. K-imbell Jarvis. Frank Mcllntee. Art Peters.

County relay. women's open. free style-l. Prince County (only entry). Joan Smith, Valerie Gal- lant. Marlene l-fueatlr, Margaret Smith.

-thur, Summernide; 2. David Nim-

lotttelcwn. . Lodiea' diving-1. Marlene Hues- tla. Summe-rside; 2. Joanne Smith.

and ' Vslerio Gallant tie, Summer- side.

An exhibition of diving wen giv- an by LAC. Ed Murphy, R.C.A.F..

and of stunt diving by Ronnie

MacArthur. An of

Professional ilartls

exhai-billion

II. E ELLIS lire - Anlo - Calling INIIJIANOI

I Dinner 81.. Illnnsoride PIIONI ldll

i I. F. Hunter. n.o. - orroulrrun, Complete Vlannl Analyeal Oluoea lifted PIONI one

lIaALI.MAN'l emu-mo Innunareldo. P.li.l.

C tlorlol-llclioy l

Chartered Aeeounlnnl Oonullan Inn! of Oobuneroo

-fs..-e.-;e-kma... -. '

I.-. Oopl;l".oD.l R.O. lua Iannlnsl Glance mu

Oflleo n'um I U III I M I

Illigdppollbillu

IIGINITIIATIIILDO. lvmnnlglaunemu

Men's diving-l. Donnie MacAr- olsou; 3. David Macllean. Char-

Summu-elde; 3. Margaret Smith

Boat. Races At Summerside

Boat races were held in Sum- mers.-ide harbor yesterday in con- nection with the provincial swim- ming meet. There were three classes.

Reoulto:- I

Glace 1-1. The Jeepera. Rich- I1-ld Wedle: 2. Sail boat owned Ind sailed by Reg Pope. Time for I- knot course-02 minutes.

Class 2-1. The Swan. Cfurlu Ramsay; 2. Harold lilclbellanb boat. '1'-irnl. 30 minutes. -

Clue 8-l. Jaymac, Ex-lo Mac. Kay; 2. Boat owned by Russell Kimmy. Tithe. 5656 minutes.

Handicap Race - 1. Richard Wet-18!; 2.: Reg Pope; 3. Eric Mac- Kay. '

0fhc1'Iln:--

Starter: Albert Woodnide: timer: Ray M. Tanton; judge: Captain Basil Kelly. ' s

MONTREAL. Aug. 28-(CP)- Compulsory military training and appointment of I non-partisan military advisory board have been requested of the Defence Depart- ment by the Canadian Corps As- sociation, Maj. Romeo Tan-guay of Montreal, Quebec Command presi- dent, said today.

swimming was given by Ralph

ace MacFarla1.e: judges: Dr. R. H. 33-17619. Jim Murphy. Clarence Mercer; 11' net. Frank F on; stroke judge. Ralph Emery; touch judge. Arch l-lopkinsj diving judge. Ralph Emery; announcer. Ross MacKennie; recorder. Hnrold Rodd. l'Dhe presentation of trophies and ribbons was n.r.de at a d" me: hold at six o'clock in 11.1: Olympia Restaurant. K Callbeck cidcd and congm-tulated all who had taken part. He regretted that the weather was so col and wet and ssdd that, another year, the meet, would Likely be held earlier. Club presld F.ed Bingham also spoke and said that the tro- Phies had been donated by the Department of Physical Fitnas. Others who spoke briefly were Dr. R. H. Barrett. representing the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club; Rev. W.B.F. Corkum, Souris; Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of Red Cross water safety; Mrs. Bari Tay- lor. Royal Life Saving Society ex- ammer. 5

Ileiums . from

, Annual iieling

Councillor J. Lloyd Gorrlll arriv- ed home on Friday from attending the I.nnual meeting of the Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipalities held in Saskatoon. Bark. He re- ports that Mayor Henry Wedge has been named I member of the na- tional executlve of the Federation representing ni....- Edward Island. Councillor Clorrlll states that it was I most successful meeting and he feels that he gained much vai- uable information. He found that most municipalities have pretty much the same problems and it was worth while to learn about their experiences in trying to solve

cm.

A: the railway strike was on when the meetings concluded Coun- cillor Gorrill. along with many of the delegates, had quite a time getting home. A group of the east- ern representatives chartered n bus from Saskatoon to Winnipeg and this part of the trip was fairly pleasant. From wlnntpeaz to Tor- onto, however. on a regular sched- uled bug -which was crowded to the doors all the way, things were not so pleasant.