EELMEER 11, .1952b- p p THE .WESTERN GUARDIAN

News. -r 5'5"?"

House Phones: In. Guudinn ml! be 0 fouowiag 0:0!”

, summer 06 I sell g”"N”,':.9::una. Water sound all: "(mum-, . Bacon

mm street: V

I

I-vice

mods Grocery. 120 Buueu street; . so

bT corm-rr omen mum street. Summerside.

I 5 at one. Advertising Representative:

GEORGE CLOW And GEORGE W(Yl'1'0N

Phone 8081.

8031 Ind 8038. bought At Any of th- in Summerside:

" u. gators, 21 Contrll Shock Mule Gludst. 0'! Granville Strut: Street: Island Motor Aruupon,

'I III!- Drug.

I. L -WAIM in Kenlingfnn. WEST PBLNUE ODFIUI

Ennis Woolll. Bopruonhivl. 08-! Office end on Bonn.

Alberton: Phone: cu:nK's or- 4" Tow" will be closed

Flfn5'sf;.f,i3::oni'oth to sand in- H0 elusive.

, Y sum in I-lolmnn's r”;.,T,';.y, September nth, 3 aw? cape Ti-averu W- I-

' LL PLASTEB. ivory ”sl!ll?i:DllI:e. masons and slcan hyflrsted time. also plaster puts. in M3 at Braces.

-3 1 N GT ON Community UK-as-gctliig will be held at Mrs. 91"." iclnms, Friday, September 1,5,: 1mportant business to be dis- cussed.

J”, ygwg .. The sad news

UeN"il'Pil in Summerside Yester- "52. tirs. Chesley Robertson ad- d.” l,;.,. or the death of her mm yfr Ernest Mo nlsin. Med- unde -(132.5 The late r. Mountain mm " by his wife. the former Clark of Wllmot Valley. i, E 1.. mm by two daughters also -3 ' iii Mr-diord. mix Mountain spent most of his mly llie at D!ii'IIl!Yi P- E- 1-

-soLoisr AT CAPE TRAV- ,;g5g-At the United Church ser- ., capo Traverse, Sunday even- ” 'liir Gordon MacDonald, Sum- nerside: song very effectively the W", -poly, Holy, Lord God Al- mmy" iilandel) to a very appre- .1guve audience. After the service .19 was eiiieriiiined by the ('h0ll' it the home of Mrs. Ernest. liar- ”; where rt hymn sing-song and N151 nous it as enjoyed.

LFL'NI-ilIAL YESTERDAY-The 'unersl oi the late Mrs. Walter scott, Kiiiross, who passed away September ilrli. was held yesterday iilernoon from the U182 Balm-5i mmh, with Rev. A. C. Fraser, Villevfield. officiating. Mr. Fraser -,ued'ior his text. John 14-1. Lic. T. L. Pool? read the scripture. and offered prayer. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages", and "Abide with Me”. Pallbearers were Messrs. Lloyd Robins, D. A. MacPherson, Alex A. MacPhee. Daniel Gillls, uid Raymond Nicholson. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery. -SLMMERSIDE W. M. S.-The first meeting of the season of the WM. s. of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Church Psrlor. The president. Mrs. J. 5. Perry opened with call to worship ind prayer. After the singing of the psslm "0 With Thy Tender licrcies, Lord". the Scripture les- Mill in Acts 15 was read by Mrs. Clsvs Whalen and prayer by Mrs. iinurice Mill. Two impressive ar- tlcles. "Because Jesus Christ Is Lord". and "why I Believe in God" were read by Mrs. Donald Baker and Mrs. William Forbes. respectively. Following the singing of "saviour Sprinkle Many Na- tions", A business session was held when it was decided to appoint a lender for each month to conduct the deioiional period. Mrs. Hil- bert Johnston was chosen for October. Mrs. Alfred Simpson dedicated the offering. The re- peating oi the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting.

Personal

his home in Summerside.

Charlottetown on Thursday.

-lir. Nelson Perry, B.A., of St. Lotlis. left for Halifax Monday "Wlllns to attend Dalhousie Unl- VPYHW this coming term.

-The Misses June

l'lll'fllll.0n,ll'll yesterday W Callzary where they

llilile College.

split!-yrs Hugh 1''. Morrison oi nummerside and William A. Ber- mlild of French Rivsr returned to Hat hnnirs on Monday evening

r visiting in Berwick. N. 5., Nuts of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. I-Iiltz.

TIMI. John Clorrill returned on Madly evening from Bay Com- - Quebec. where he was an "molten of the North Shore Pn- ”" C0mDsny during the summe "mils. He will spend '3 short M! bzn at his home in Summer- Pum lore leaving to take up his

i 9! st Dalhousis University. 5

llecial Service It Keir Mentoriai "With. lialpouuo

.-M-.

umber of people in the Keir Me- Mslpeque. on sun- Pnn Mllust am. when wig:-0Wn United Church in the Keir Memorial , Mr E! Muonlo service. The toting .',,,,';nI line a very inter. muzlgiuvlumessago ,3 all.

Pfblcn by

Qllsrtstbs from Kenning- nlmclrf ignore. rrmn

' us . ii,,"'::18 Ind Prod llPslruIpe'i.v:ii:n muff, beautifully . ygnagmi

. .n:l' 13:”. Mrs. Pi-Ank M . Prod Parker

5'

:5:

as this regard, the

-Mr. Charles Murray of Boise- lown. N. 3., spent the week end at

-Mrs Allan Macl.ean and Mrs. Lowrance Murray were visitors to

Chappsli of Suinmerside and Vf'.l"I Ramsay oi morning will re- iume lhrir studies in the Alberta

-5.

-NOW BUYING recleaned Tim- othy seed. Paying top prices. E. W. Johnstone, Burlington.

-BUDEIAGE SALE. Town HAII. Saturday. September lath at 2.30. Sponsored by Catholic Womenis League. '

-RESERVE Saturday evening. September 27th for Home Cooking Sale At Keir Cls.rk'A Store. Kenning- ton. N ew.Anns.n Institute.

-CONTESTANTS for driving and pulling contest (tractor and horse). Kensington Rodeo, contact Eric Jessom, by Monday, September 15th.

Crapaud Man Returns To Island

Mr. Lloyd Waddell of New York City is returning to Prince Ed-

er. William, in a. large general merchandising business at Cra-

' paud.

Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waddell, Kely's Cross.

After completing achers train- ing at Prince oi Wales College in Charlottetown, he joined the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla in Victoria, P.E,l. After the out- break of war he enlisted in the iR.C.A.F. and served overseas un- itil the end of hostilities.

After discharge from the Air- force he re-entered the bank at Victoria. and later was trans- ferred to Prince Rupert. British Columbia.

As the result of his outstand- ing record with the bank he was later chosen for a responsible position with the branch of the bank in New York City. where he has been located for the past four years.

After his transfer to New York he married the former Audrey

who will. together with her hus- band. he sincerely welcomed by the people of the prosperous com- munity in which they will be liv- ing.

Lloyd, a very popular and friend- ly young man. will undoubtedly find his extensive business train- ing a desirable asset in his new business associations.-S.

Clock ilesiored To Service

Lost evening light illuminated the face oi the town clock in Sum- merside which yesterday was re- stored to active service again.

The clock has remained dark and quiet since last fall when the staff in the old post office building mov- ed inlo new quarters in the new Federal Building. However, it was not entirely ignored or forgotten. at least by many persons in the town who missed its friendly and time giving appearance, and as a sequel to expressed public desire in Summerside Y's Men's Club took the initiative and assumed responsibility for the re- ectivation of this community time- piece. Yesterday morning Mr. George T. Clark, Summer ” jeweller. and chairman of the Y's Men's Club, did the necessary work that restored the action of the clock, nnd he hopes soon to be able to bring the striking mechan- ism back into use.

Light for illumination of the faces of the clock will be provided free by the town.

S'side Child Siruck lly Car

.. ,.

Last evening. during supper hour, little Susan Ethcrlngton, age about 'four years, was struck by A car in front oi her home on Notrs Dame Street while crossing the street. .

The child had been playing on the opposite side and was called to supper by her mother and in

..:,

9- crossing over she ran directly in

front oi the ncoming vehicle. She was immediately rushed to the hospital where she was found to have received lacerations About the body and while there was no apparent serious injury she was kept in the" hospital under obser- vation over night. 6.

Alberton And Vic.

..M;-. 3;-into-n O'Connor. Alber- ton. who has been ill in the Walt- ern ijospltnl, in now convnlsscing.

. .....

-Dr. and Mrs. S. Bsndler. Ai- bcrton, left by plane for New York Wednesday morning. They W111 Y!- tum during the weekend.

...M:e. G. G. Gordon. Albsrton. spent Wednesdilll WW his sister. Mrs. J. N. Smythepnloomfleld.

..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kloopfer. Kitchener. Ontario. And Mr. and Mrs. fAlph Doerr, Toronto. M'0 visiting at the home oi Mr. and Mn. Raymond shes. Montrose.

........- momc ACCIDENT

orrrswa - (cm - nay smi- ton, 88. suffered face and let in- juries when his car went out of control, skidded into A traffic sign And then hit I tree. The traffic Algn he hit uld "slow." J .g

vault which formerly was looetsd At the rear hiss been removed, thus adding many extra feet of store space.

tlon And is very restful to the eyes. Dom in various colors, the overall

effect is A nice blending of All these colors. .

used to show the merchandise on

ward Island this week, where he' will be associated with his broth-:

Rawson. of Winnipeg. Manitoba;

This morning. the new J and

the former single door entrance the

display window gives u. clear view of Witmlin the store, the lugs brick

The overall interior color is something of An innova-

Hang

Flexibilt different in display fixtures. srs the cur. And west wsus. The rocks on these displays may be raised or lowered u desired and have the affect on displaying the goods to the best advantage.

The display racks are lighted by fluorcscent..ligIhting and the some type of illumination is also used overhead. Provision has been made in the basement for storage of goods by the construction of a dust proof stock room. The joint pro- prietors of this new and modern in every waystore are Memrs Leslie Simmons and G. Franklyn Com- eron, and it is managed by Miss Doris Jardine, with Mrs. Frank Mc- Innis as her assistant, Mrs. Calais

Tits GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

J and Variety Store Opens This Morning

3 Variety Store, on the corner of

Water end summer streets will open its doors to the public, featuring lnfsntsi and Child.I'e'n'.I wear and ladieir ncceaorin.

I For some time the south and west sides of the MacArthur'Buildlng. which houses thd new store. have been boarded in while the work oi re- constructing that portion of the building went on. When these walls were removed, the public saw a new ind distinctly lnrvely frontage. In place of

re are now two doors. A new cadet

blue carrsrc glass front has been installed and on the south side A llrge

Al Summerside

with A sudden heart Ifr tack while on nursing duty at I. private home in Summerside yes- terday Aft Mrs. Scott Jar- dine. of Summerside was rushed to the Prince county Hospital where. despite the best medical care Avail- Able. she succumbed.

The late Mrs. Jnrdinc. before marriage was the former Jennie Dammarell of Charlottetown. At the death of her mother when Mrs. Jsrdine was about one year old. she went to live with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis in Freetown, And lived in that district until moving to Sum- merside about six years ago. i-Predeceased by her husband sev- eral years a o, she is survived by three daugh rs. Mildred, in Sum- merside: Marguerite. Mrs. Lewis Gaff, Charlottetown; and Bernice. Mrs. Percy Robinson, in Ontario.

Funeral arrangements had not

Gallant will be saleslady. - S.

Summerside United church Group Meets

-The Trinity Evening Auxiliary of the Summerside United Church

held its September meeting on Tuesday evening .in the church parlor witli the vice-president,

Mrs. Donald Lidstone in the chair. Miss Mary Geldart was in charge of the program and after the re- peating oi the Lord's Prayer in unison and singing "Unto the Hills" with Mrs. Eric Sheen at the piano. Mrs. Allen Jenkins led in prayer. Miss Geldart conducted an interesting study based on the book "Home by the Behring Strait" by Mary Winchell who served many years in the Jesse Lee Mission which is operating in the Aleutian Islands under the American Methodist Church. Her talk was illustrated by excerpts from the book and water colour scenes of the Aleutlans. A vocal solo. ”Under His Wings", by Mrs. Donald Lidstorie was much en- joyed. The meeting concluded with

.prayer and the singing of "Christ

Recelveth Sinful Men". A social hour followed when refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Lid- stone, Miss Mabel Llnkletter and Mrs. Allan Jenkins. 6.

To Be Moved

landmark on Church Street. Al-

during the post week and in the new location further west on the same street. It is the United Church parsonage. The exact year of its erection as a Methodist pu- onage is not known but older resi-

to be about eighty years ago. some few weeks ago the United Church congregation decided to provide I more modern and com- fortable residence for their minis- ter and his family snd as A result of this decision the parsonage was sold to Mr. Reginald Travers. Last week. under direction of Mr. Hun- ter Weeks, the kitchen was remov- ed and also the second story of the main house. As A bungalow it now stands ready to be hauled next week to its new location on .1 lot purchased .by Mr. Travers from Miss siiii-icy McArthur. Plans for s new parsonage are being studied by a committee and it is expected that construction will begin at an early date.

loronto Stocks

(Continued from page 12)

4800 Un Oils 4900 Upp Can 1000 Vim Roi 2&5 Ventures 1000 Vlcour 1400 Villbons 3900 Violamsc 3500 Vulcan 1610 White Am 1000 Wekusko 4400 West Ash 9500 W Hmsfd 300 W Lease 5905 Wilrich 3500 Wiltsey 500 Winchester B100 Windward 3000 Wingait 1525 Wr Ksrg 4800 Yale need 8500 Ysn Osnruck 1000 Yellorex 3.140 Yk Bear 0500 Yukeno

3-4

H00 Buloio 1000 Odn Couier 200 Coast Cop 2.500 Dalhousie I30 Pend Ore

3100 Yukon Con iii

Total sales - 2.463.000 shares. BANKS

I-I

1-2 40 Royal .. .. INDUSTRIALS

243 (Jan Brew . 225 D Mu 1485 simp B 435 Simp A

'10 Slim) Pf

Church Parsonage

The appearance of 5 familiar- berton has become quite changed

near future it will be moved to a

dents of the community believe it

been completed last night.

Passed Away In Alberion

Mr. Lawrence D Abare of Cam- bridge, Mass. posed

Hospital, Alberton. He was strick- en sericusly ill early Monday morning at the Wright Tourist

Technology and was garded chemist firm. The remains are being trans-

a highly re-

Suminerslde Juniors

(Continued from Page 01

innings. allowed tfhe visitorsuseyen hits. and stnidk out nine. - Cormier, brilliant reliefer, also

safe blngles in 7 zrn innings. Catch- er Steeves was thrown out of the some by first base judge Jim l-Iognn for disputing too strenuously A call at the initial sack in the sixth inn- lniz.

The next game of the series will be played in Lewlsville Saturday afternoon at 1.30 (A. S.T.) and the third game. if one is necessary. will

on Sunday BOX SCORE

iVlelBYiS0l'l, ss ,Rae. cf

'Cormler, p. . 'Spencer. rf. .. ,. Booth. ph. Belliveau, phz Wilson. pas .. Homer. or Gotruen. c. Totals . 33 7 24 '-Replaced Mcclenszirban in is "-Replaced St. Pierre in ilth. "'-Goguen replaced Steeves in ilth

'CT33Q"dF-AWQQJC-h1J34-&IsI&: oocaoooooocr-acszm--cl Hoaoaoco-so---u.--mg

Aoacooaoooo--3---at.-5 -lHaoo:oMoo.t-access) "claaoaacaaaaama--cub!

9th. Ph2. - Walked for Trites in Pith. Ph3.-Walked for Cormler in 9th. Pr. -. Ran for Belliveitu in 9th

C. k B. Juniors A3 I! H PO A F. G. Dalton. cf. 2 2 l 0 0 ll Whslcn. 2b. 3 2 0 l 5 II C Grady. ss. 4 1 I 3 4 l B. Grady, rm. 3 l 0 1 2 ll Schurmnn, o 4 0 l 9 3 l Purcell. rt. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Walker, if I l 0 l 0 0 Cannon. 4 0 0 ii 1 0 Simmons. p 3 0 0 l 3 0 'G. Grady 1b 2 l 0 0 2 0 "E. Dalton. ri. l 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 29 8 3 27 11 Z '-Replaced 3. Brady in sin.

"-Rcpldced Purcell in non. SUMMAIIY

l'tBI's - Mullins 3. B. Grady. Schur-man: stolen bases - Schm- man, Purcell 2. Walker, 0. Dalton 2. B. Grady: sacrifice him -- St. Pierre: earned runs - Lewiavllie 3, Cars 2: left on bases - Lewis- ville 7. cars. 3: double plays Whelen to C. Grady to Cmnon; double - Mullins, hams rim - Muliim: hit: off Simmons. 7 in nine inni . off McClemgl'iA.n I in K inning, off Coi-micr 2 in 7 213 innings: strikeouts - Simmons 0. Mcolensghsn l. Cormler 9: walk: -Simmons 5. Mcclensghnn 5.

Umpires 1- At piste, Francis Dunphy; bsses - Jim rfogan. I-funk Landry And Frank Bsvisarit.

DELISLE. 'Suk. - (OP) - with crop prospects bright; fsrm mach- lnery is in great demand hers. ss- pecislly self-propelled Deslislc in the home of hockey's famous Bentley brothers. .

CARELEBB PARENTS

MONTREAL - (CP) - The, city spend: thousands of dollars eAch year in ” l inspection of school children, but still there are many parents who p'sy no

Director Ir. Adslud Gruuix.

c

. away last evening about 9:30 at the Western

Home where, he was vacationing in company with Mr. Phillip H. Lane of summervllle, Mass. The deceased was unmarried and was 46 years of age. He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of

for an American

ferred to Cambridge, Mass. today.

Conlraci lei For S'side Sfreeis

A contract. which will provide

water lines for sheen street, North Market street and West street and sewerage lines for the first two named has been awarded to Messefs Morrison and MncRse to the Amount of 52,807.50. The contract calls for the installation of.nbout 1500 feet of lines, to be A six foot ditch. Commenting on tho instsustion of winter And sewerage lines in Summerside during the past year or two. members of the commis- sion said yesterday that their com- mittee has always received splen- did co-operation from Mayor Wedge And his council in their work. Further that it was gratify- ing to realize that the Mhyor and council realized how important it is to have water and sewerage lines extended to all sections of of the town as soon so the work can be carried out.

Siaies Wanis Meeting About Korean Issue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-(AP) -State Secretary Dean Acheson said today the United States wants a. "meeting of the minds" with friendly countries on how to deal with the Korean issue at the Un- itcd Nations general assembly op- ening next month.

But he brushed aside as a mis- understanding reports that the U. S. Government hoped, in eifect,to shift the efforts for a settlement with the Communists from Pan- munjcm to the U. N. l ,

Acheson was told at his press conference that the idea of such a transfer arose from recent remarks of Ernest Gross of the U.5. dele- gation. U.S. officials long have taken the stand that military commanders on fire spot should work out the military armistice.

Acheson said the Korean issue will be brought up automatically at the general assembly by re- ports of U. N. commissions.'

At the moment. he said, the United States is preparing its po- sitions on all matters expected to come up. As these are clarified. he continued. exchanges of views start with friendly delegations "to see if we can reach some kind of meeting of minds on how to deal with the situation".

fanned nine. and gave up only two 1

take place on the sums diamcndl

pit.-sci-uni; out far Spencer ml

combines. .

attention to the notices they receive regarding their children's health. sold Heslth

hour for the Collegiate,

dress hour for mom.

' 19.95

g" ,.

lroopsi llald Homes And Clubs

CAIRO. Sept. l0-(Reuters)- Troops and police today raided homes and clubs of Egypt's "aris- tocracy", while Gen. Mohammad Nagulb was reported planning to create A 8550.000,000 bank to fin- ance the breaking up of big es- tates among impoverished peas- ants.