4

.. 21, 1952

iecond Queen's liberal igelmo

At the mend on in tile followinz is: L iovernme" miidlns l 9

to part

annual meeting of the Queen's Liberal Associa- Kingston Hall Tuesday , committee mmhppoiiitcd to wall: UPOII the

of the Trans-

Thia onlumri is reserved for nun of looal interest, but advertising of a naway nature Ina be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

and Retail. W. E. Jcnkins.

esiirilii. , iluililoiiiii Appoiiiled Patron

Of Benevolent

- BINDER TWINE .. Wholesale '

CLEARANCE SALE at Norma's '

Irish Society ”

h v linking Cornwall wnginueg 7"”da highway - Messrs Don- ' - h Cliarlottetowfl. . - .--O- Iilti MacLcod. Victoria, . Rl?hI:l;g ICE CREAM - Keep a supply mcphcg, New BN9"-H. N5; on hand for delicious quick des- "””' Liiiiih Etc:-iii: "M ' 1 non. ' rm , Kiilcinnon. w;5nFtli:la:eggl;ggf THE max DRIVE INN open, mlbe Messrs. . p e for Ema daily at 5.00 P. M. Sundays 12.00 ll”' lgiofg. iiicsdnrgmna, and ”'”"t is: ' ' ' ' -we . iieii. Lame for 5e"”"l Q"":;f' POLICE COURT - A case of n was SlllXil95i;dtrx":m;'s tgo at? reckless driving before Magistrate: Ci'lBfi0'.l('tl)llLlllaL15roag the mung K.M. Martin in the city Police: lected bl lb” ml: charlotug Court yesterday mornins was dis-i ' Liberal illcmB Earle Mawomldg posed .of with a fine of 320 and - isvilb AME-Shomd be A member of costs or 20 days. i ll" d””””o"t l of niinter AIRPORT SURVEY coivlrusr-i RM; imlgcyi-c-v:!Iii)c)Itecd Pr ldcnt al. ED - Engineer Don Logan of the . . ”''ii., i lb h.FdlDe c- - the iiieci.ir,t,,d vlxglgirgildgfacprig gn:;?:(gTr;::;D” gem:-gpamggrbv. At rthe August meeting of the W5 "Th.( 0 Hunter River aec- instrument. men Edward Grant and E9""V”l”"t Irish slmmy "dd i" Perri" M-H ' mu smith mumed to Mommn on the Riley Building lust night, Mr. "myi ll Nicholson Brookfleld Tuesdu aiter coin letlng a survey Thom” Flym” weymaum Si et' Empty we Macl5hec. Rock); at the ychariottetoxn Airport The " me'l””3. member Dr this 5” .w W1 ."E'”named no me county 9 which was be un on Au ugh was appointed patron succeeding Paint, ucic . 3"" yr 3 3 the late Mr. Jolln A. Cronin. cxzcutiic. Macmm St. Cami 13, dealt with a proposed new run Mr. Flynn joined the Bis. m Erusci” wmmem gm Kmgmn. Wlgcglwhsalllglelgnv:'::e5e':l1;103: 1909 and since his joining has elllie. V i -' ' W - nevcr caused to he an active lvillzird I.-?'M;:;.;1g;:,iollAndll;'xgl;:: most. appropriate location for an memi,...- hgldlng arm.” or 2nd ilichol-Wlv; D mmed m' the Mamet extension in the event of an addl- p vice Sgrgeant-gt-Arms, and chair- Iaggumviic I tlon being !BPD”;:'Cd- A5 llndlclllgd , man of the charitable committees IX .' lousl n T s Guard on. tel . d v d on man other com- p V d prev Y on scr c y L”uch'1. M?cK.mnon Wu Mme engineers' report will first have tol miitecs. In 1948 he was given .-in d-sum representative to a , " It i," he called 159,” this be studied by the Air Services Div-I honorary life membership in the mfrlnis. i-.i-gaiilze a Provincial islan of the Department of Trans- society and was presented with

Liberal AF.SOClai.iOl1. speakms at the

meeting includ-

port before any recommendation can be made by the Minister to the

his life membership medal. Mr. Flynn, 11 retired C.N.R. enl- pioyee. although sometimes not in

- G c Kltson, the,FederaiCablnet.

'6 ,Q:?;5f,.5..... Piiirgthe Legislature. s.- mg the best of health has always "I21 W R Lepnge who Wu mg given unatlnlingly of his time Eglmguie M5, the 135'; electron um. P3rSoIIaIs and energy in the society's be- t - ,A. W M theaon Min- . half.

Esiiziinlofmillicnitli rind awelfape; w Mr. and Mrs. George scheyer

1i',Alail Stewart. M.L.A., for First Mccornlac. Queen's F, A. Large,

the County Miller, Federal uldidate for Queen's at the last

MacDonald. Third Queens Liberal Association. and W. R. Le the Second- Queena district for the Liberals

Queens; P. 13- . County pi-csidcnt, Q, C., secretary executive; C9611

of

Rolllnd the

election: president of

page, who contested

last year.

iayceefhold Wiener Roast

The Clianlbrr

Clio rlottctown of Commerce

were stziyiiiis in that IIIER.

J u n fo r

held a ivlencr rorist at Brackley Beach on August. iflih, for the tourists who

and young son, Wayne, have arriv- ed home after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Scheyer's sis- ter, Mrs. Claude G Faguy of Que- bec City.

Mr. J. Angus Macliean, M.P., re- turned Tuesday from Moncton where he addressed the Rotary Club. In the evening he spoke at a meeting of the Women's Associat- ion of the Progressive Conservat- ive Party.

Oldest Flying School To celebrate Birthday

LONDON, Aug. 20 - (C'P)-The Central Flying School, oldest in the world, will celebrate its birthday next month. It is six years older than the R.A.F. and considered

This cuim-lainmcnt was made the best "I M Kim anywhere- possiblo llu-ougil the courtesy of In A"'3"5t- 1912- 22 Wldem-9 51" Scainnivts llvlcrnges who donated 1'1Ved M "WW0" 0” SWSPUTY PW”-

ilie soft cliiilks. Canada

cry for the rolls.

it good number of tourists enjoy- ed the N'PllillLZ'S entertainment and

Joined In the sing song. The lllClllIlPi'S of the

to make this program possible.

Prliicess Margaret

iciviitlniiedwfrohl Page i)

W" maTVOOi:lElAt”friends in scot-

lind.

”Prl-nceu Margaret has a separ- ale offirlnl life of her own that has remained much: we same as it was

before the Kiri friend of the rof certainly true tli tn sister is less important, daughter or II sovereign.”

death." said family. "It

There will be no official birth- ! royal iimlly and guests staying at. Bal- morai will toast Margaret's health ;”dhRi1rilness at a special dinner, Wwtd by an evening of dancing. dresser, h a new I "9 hair style with high, chunky cu”! "ling closely under her tiny

div nnriv tomorrow. The

Still a clirefiil, elegant Ihe Prlilcr-ss now favors

half-liais,

m

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIABES. DEATHS ' title For Insertion

.&

BIRTHS

Ind lren iren

Hlcpn

mm Sifgzgic the P. L and ' lie liethmeishe 3 lbs. e on.

DEATHS

0 2"” Ncnr.

0'C0NN

mxizlnbotham,

unonnan

auuuun

Packers for the lrlriilcizs and Plneau's Bak-

Jiinlor Chamber trikr this opportunity to thank the above firms for helping

a soverelgn's than the

n0ULTEltTREtTl.cTPl-lnca County

I1i(uirl;ar. lltb, rm. to Mr. dlugmesru M Boulter, Victoria. a

lie .

,ngL:r':TAl - At Norfolk, Eng- 'M” Umist. 15th. 1062. to Mr.

P Er-V Ronald Moalarty. (nae

9-. suntan) a daughter. Linda

E. Island Hos- August 10th. 1961. to We Mrs. Malcolm B. MaoPhee,

- N dlushtar. Marv mu-

iiTmm------...... .. iIIolriin"THAM -. At. his home mmmnncuc. August 20, 1952. Mr.

in his

03 m The f i, V unaral of the lZe'lA':lH Oconnor will be held - slut 22nd. at 9.30 from

home of ii. Comm. 1 father. John ope River” St. Anna: Church,

Interment in the lery.

They were to be trained by "ex- perts" from the Army and Navy. Among them was Major (later Air Manhal of the R..A.F.) H.M. Trenchard.

Another first-course student was Robert Smith-Barry who invented a system of training that is the basis of instruction for the world's air forces today. This was dual- control and two-way telephone sys- tem.

First pupils were told: "No nigh flying, please." It took too much time for short. biplane box kites and Renault - Maurice Farman Longhorns to gain altitude. There were few crashes and instructors hardly dared relinquish controls. The only way they could talk to is pupil was to stall the engine.

The school moved from Salisbury Plain to Wittering and is now at Little Rlsington. Students come from all parm of the world -- such is the calibre of training.

a is

LONDON - (OP) --Britain's car exports to Canada have risen from a monthly average of 2,300 last year to slightly more than 2,600 in

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear father, Leonard Gardiner of Capo Traverse. who passed away August 21. 194

Your memory to me In I keepsake

Iiovlngly remembered by daugh- ter Verna.

IN MEMBEHIM

In loving memory of He. Leslie 0. Cameron. who gave IIII life Ill Falaiae on August: 21. 1044.

We often think we aco' his smiling

face. As a bado his last goodbye. And he left his home forever. In a distant land to die.

somewhere in France In a sold- dIar's grave

Llea our dear" brave.

Ha noisier shunned his country's

one among the

on

But gladly gave his life-his all. died. the helpless to defend A faithful aoldler'a noble end.

Badly misacil by Dad, brothers and sisters.

IN. MEMORIAM In loving n55; of Ho. Leslie

C. Cameron. who gave his life In lblalae. August II, 1945.

He had a nature you could not help loving. . A hurt that was purer than gold:

Bedeque and I I O Vicinity

-Miss Georgie Matheson and Miss Amiie Matheson, Travellers Rest. have been engaged as tea-

chers of the Carleton school for the ensuing year.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family, Norvlllc, Ontario. were re- cent visitors with friends and re- latives in Bedeque, Fernwood and Carleton.

Mr. Everett MacF'ariane. Char- lottetown, was recently is visit- or with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacFarlane, Carleton.

Miss Freda. Myers, Carleton. was a visitor to the western part of the County over the week-end of August 10th.

Rev. W. Burton Crowe and Mrs. Cl-owe left on Thursday August 14th, on their vacation in Nova Scotla.

Mr. and Mia. Hedley Miittart. Carleton Siding, have rotumcd fronl the West. They were among those who made the trip on the "special" which left the Island some time ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman James, and three children, Cohasset, Mass. arrived on the Island on

August 8th. to spend their vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Carleton, Fernwood and other places. At Carleton they are the guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Heber My- CPS.

Mrs. Annie Lang and Miss Cath- erliic MacFarianc, Bedeque, and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Carleton, have returned from a trip to Western Canada.

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, Bede- que, officiated at the.marrlage of Miss Gladys Norring, Capt Tra- verse and Mr. Joseph Dawson, Al- bany, on Wednesday, August lath. Mrs. Crows also attended the wedding reception.

the second quarter of 1952. the

Society of Motor Manufacturers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

and Traders nnounccd. Rothesay, N. B.. are visiting in Bedeque and Central Bedeque,

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson and Mr. Melville John- son. It is understood that Mr. Johnson has secured the old school lot on which he plans to erect a bungalow. and reside here in future.

Mrs. Beatrice Spence and her

With which I shall never part. 00”” M” 5"” D0"9"”v 9'

Though God has you In Illa keop- M355" ”e Spendifls 70:” game

"" Kiilii Miikiegfeiff i”n".e”'o..iif.

I '',:'J":''”'"' ""9 3”" '" "'3 Johnson and Mrs. Victor Wil- ioughby.

Miss Una Murray. Halifax. N. 5., is holidaying with her mother Mrs. Hugh Murray and other members of her family. Miss Mur- ray is an employee of the Robert Simpson Company.

Mrs. Prank Kahsut. Tryon. was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell.

Miss Ruby Delaney, Toronto. Is vacauonlng with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney. Tryon. and her sister Mrs. Hammond Bowneas, this village.

Mr. Arthur Toornbs. employed at the Experimental Farm Na - pan. N. 5., spent a recent. wee - end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toomba.

Mr. Fred Moyae, Toronto, Ori- tarlo. is on I visit with his father Mr. Thomas Moyaa and Mrs. Moy- se. also his sister Mrs. Edna Jen- kins and his brother Dr. Henry Moyae and Mn. Moymaummonida and Mrs. Wright Loard, Baarlmwn.

luv. 1.. P. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald. Muaquodobolt. N. .. who have been. at their cottage bower Badeqlie for the past mon- th hnvd returned to their home. They also spent some time with their daughter. Mrs. 1-lorace

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Enjoyable Iiarden Party At Cornwall

The garden party on the beauti- fully arranged grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall yesterday at- ternoon and evening was largely attended and proved to be a most. successful function. The brilliant uniforms of the Prince Street School Band added colour to the scene, while the music they dis- pensed under the leadership of Mr. Iva Cudmore was duly appreciated and heartily encore-i:I.

Piper MacLaren was In good form and enlivened the proceed-

ings with frequent selections, while Scottish dances were a de- lightful variation in the after-

noon and evening festivities. Wil- liam Murchison at the piano, with

William McEachern playing the accordion and harmonica at in- tervals, tended to maintain the

party at a high level of musical enjoyment. More than 500 per- sons were served supper and re- maincd to be entertained.

Mr. Eugene Donahoe rendered a number of vocal selections.

In the dancing contests which followed, prizes were awarded to the Cornwall Juniors for the High- land Fllllg as follows: lst, Norma Howard; End, Jeannie Mnc.Vflllan. Charlottetown Juniors, Ist, Shirley Stockman: 2nd, Virginia Shaw. Intermediate and Seniors, lst. Joyce MacKie; 2nd, Ruth Ross, 3rd Norma Duvllr.

In the Sword Dance Juniors, lst Norma Howard; 2nd Jeannie Mac- Millan; 3rd Shirley Stockman.

Senior Sword Dance: Ist Joyce MacKie; 2nd Eleanor llenry with Norma Duvar and Ruth Ross a lie for third plzlcc.

Mrs. Bruce MacLarcn acted as

mery. Mrs. Modtgomgry also Kr; her sister. Mrs. George Frlzzeli, visiting with her.

Mrs. E. 3. Weeks and her son Leonard Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, Mel- rose, Mass, were visitors to Char- lottetown. on Wednesday lath. They also visited at Fredericton, with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Weeks.

Mr. Arthur Murray, this village, has purchased the house and lot owned by Mr. Victor Wliioughby. and will take up residence in the near future.

Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Brunton, Sack- vllie, N. B., are spending some time at the tourist home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFariane, Fernwood. Mr. Brunton retired some time ago from the Conservatory of Music Stiff, at Mt. Allison.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis and son Robert, Meirose. Mass, are vacationing on the Island with Mr. Ellls' mother, Mrs. E. S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks, Bedegue. and other relatives on the Island.

OIIIPIIIIOIODQ gm aorta woman knows its

to Irma who know IIIIII and loved Mal nu memory will never grow old.

Sadly mlaiu-ll by his friendly rem. Emma. Bulw-

Wfilht. and Mr. Wright.

Rev. W. C. Plcketta, New Castle. N. 3., has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. William Montgonery, Lower " I and Mr. t

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bow- ness and family have recently moved into the homi: formerly

occupied by his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bowness. but later by sister, Helen, who a. few days ago left for Scotland where she will remain for several months.

Miss Blanche Macnongali. dau- glitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougalI, Tyne Valley, has been engaged as teacher of Lower Bede- que school.

Ladies Golf Ass'n Officers Are IElecied

Mrs. P. Todd Tweedle of Ed- mundston, New Brunswick was elected President or the Maritime Golf Association (Ladies' Branch) at the annual nleetlng of the Branch which was concluded at the Belvedere Golf Club House yesterday morning.

Mrs. Tweedle succeeds Mrs. A. .T. llaslam of Charlottetown. Mrs. Ilaslnm was elected Honorary Past- President.

Mrs. K. Wallace of Wolfv is, N.

S., was rc-elected secretar treas- IIFET. Other officers are: For mari-

ager for N.B. and P.E.I.-Mrs. E M. Bagnall, Saint John.

Pars Manager for Nova Scotla -Mrs. E. M. Hodson, Halifax.

Handicap Manager for Nova Scotla-Miss M. Penny, Bridge- water.

Hriildiczip Manager for N. B. and P.E.I. - Mrs. H. Buil- taln. Cilariottetown.

Team Fund Chairman - Mrs.

O. R. MucGr(-gor, Halifax. Publicity Chairman --Miss Ruili Davison, Truro.

Walcamarciono Sign Contracts

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20 --rxri --World heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Waicolt and challenger Rocky Marciano formally signed contracts today for their 15-round lilie bout at Municipal Stadium Sept. 23.

Walcott, who will be making his second defence of the title he won from Ezzard Charles in July, 1951. is guaranteed 40 per cent of the gate. Marciano will get 20 per cent.

Promoter I-lermanTaylor, who is staging the bout in collaboration with the International Boxing Club of New York, said he expects a million-dollar gate including tele- vision and other rights.

The agreement also calls for a return match within 90 days should the undefeated Brockton. Mass... battler beat Walcott. Both UIIMGTS deposited 55.000 cheques with the commission as guarantees

for their appearance and perform- zlncc.

WANDERER. SETTLES DOWN

VICTORIA -(CP3- Billy Snai- man, 37-year-old south African cyclist who has pedalled the equiv- alent of six times around the earth has decided to make his home in British Columbia. He arrived here after a 35-day bicycle trip from Montreal.

UNIQUE FARM

WONNOCK, B. C. -(GP)-A. D. Hitch and his son are raising Chu- kar partrldges. natives of Kash- mlr, and selling about 4,000 a year to the British Columbia Game Board for release in the forests. The Chukar farm. 15 miles from Vancouver, is believed unique in

-B.Q.

Canada.

By DEREK JAMESON

LONDON, Aug. 20-(Reuters) -- The British soccer season opens Saturday and once again Britons will fall under the money-for- nothlngi spell of one of the world's biggest and best-organized gumb- ilni: industries.

This Saturday and every Satur- day until next spring, 50-odd soc- cer teama will boot a round leath- er ball up and down stadiums across the country - fun for the thousands who watch.

But the real thrill for 16,000.- 000 Britons comes when special newspaper editions and radio broadcasts report the winning teams.

These are football-pools players who have wagered nn average of four shillings on the outcome of the games.

The money, if you win. can reach i70,000 for a six-penny bet, though mathematicians calculate the average bcllor would have to spend 200,(X)0 years bolting to hit I. iii.

In theory. the hotter decides the outcome of certain games rind puts down ''I'' on his coupon for it home victory, "2" for an away win or "x" for n tied game. Bill housewives. maiden aunts and others who don't know the dif- fercnce between a gonlpost and n goalkeeper usually fill in their coupon blindly.

The minimum stake is normally six attempts -- or "lines" -- for slxpence. Those who make A life- long study of pools, using "fool- proof" permutations rind other systems, often rlak up to if a week.

People everywhere are grip of "pool fever" season.

Prize money is shared According to the number of winners and only five or six persons will reach the ,top-prise class.

Ironically enough. most of these fabulous prizes seem to go to the "blind" punters.

in the during the

ATTEIITIOII

For Sale, 2, 3. 3 1-2 and

Phone 768 or 1310

British Soccer Season Will Open On Saturday

Opposition to the pools in Bri- tain is small. But the Football As- sociation, controlling body of soc- cer, is against promoters cashing in on the game. Offers by pool bosses to plow some of their pro- fits into soccer have been ignor- ed by.llie association.

But almost all of them print. specialized "tlpsler" columns and splash the story when the widolv with five kids turns out the big winner.

The reill prize-winners in the industry are the lianrlful of men

lee - Bell Weddingp

St. Dunstan'a Basilica was the scene of a very pretty wedding on August 19 when Susan, dangli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell exchanged marriage vows with Harold Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Lee. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. P. Mac- Mahon. who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass.

The bride wore in gown of yel- low nylon over satin with while accessories and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. She Citr- rled a white prayer book, a gift of the groom. Her bridesmaid, Miss Joyce Whlilock wore a gown of Nile green nylon over taffeta with while accessories. She nlso wore a corsagc of American Beau- iy roses.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, James Lee.

Mrs. Bell, mother of the bride. wore zl gown of floral design of green and black with black nit- ccssorics. and is corsage of roses.

Mrs. Lee. mother of the groom, wore a gown of navy and willie with while accessories, and a cor- sage of roses.

After the reception. which was lielrl at the Queen lfolel, the hridal party motored to Wood is- lnnds, where the bride and groom departed for a short honeymoon trip to Nova Scoiia. For travel- ling the bride wore a coral rose suit with black accessories.