OCFOBER 27. 1951

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-r'C”j

riuncz comv-rv orncic 3 sumine Street. Surmneralde.

Phone 8081.

NQWI. Subscriptions, Advertising Representative:

J. ELMEB MURPHY Home Phones:

Ind GEORGE CLOW 8038 and 8082

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

following three

in Summeroido:

Ed; nookatoro. Summer Street: Gourliu Drugstore. If Central Street:

uy. News-stand. Water Street;

nouu-.ttc'I Grocery. Second Street:

Mark Glndet. 61 Grnnvilio Street: Inland Motor Transport.

MY” . , ' . o . . writer btreet. Vince: Grog:::ical.(:)"III'tlauu Street. Ennuno Self-

I. I. Waite in Keaningwn.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberhnr Prank Weeks. Representative. Phone: I8-2 Office and on House.

',,.,

..mz. BURTON IIOWATT. Be- deque, will be absent from his office Nov. 3rd.-nth. inclusive.

-MASQllElt.AD!: DANCE. in 51,,-mg Valley Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 30;... sale oi lunches.

;NOW AVAILABLE. Carrots, Pmnlps and Beets. Louis Moase, Ngw Aiinan.

-CAl'I') TRAVERSE. Meeting in the Gospel Tent, Lordls Day, 5 ,.,m. G. A. Ramsay.

-ci.r:AmNG. One furmiceiie. one ipucbec heater. Both uscrl only one winter. Priced to sell. Louis Muase, New Annzin.

,...-- ..il-.S'l'RAI. BI'2I)EQl'E Bap- iisl Clliiliilll services on Sunday. 1; am.; Sunday School at 10.15 am. licv. Chas. A. Britten, Min- islcr.

Top Itrice Winners it Holstein Sale

R A. Profiti. Freetown. f'.E.l., who sold a bred heifer to l-IL. CrlillbL'l'I, Vt-rciiei-es, Que, for si.00u, and Colby G. Lewis. Freetown. with the sale of a bred heifer to Geo. A Fntt, Ephratu, Pa., for 5825, were aiuniu: the M,aritime Holstein Tvleitrlers receiving lop prices at the All-Canadian Holstein Sale lirlri in Toronto.

Ciearwatcr Fzirm, East Bathurst. 5' 8. received 51.500 from W.S. Hall. Oakville, Ont.. for a three gear old heifer. This animal was classified as "very good" in Selec- fll'l' Rccisirailan as a two-year-old and had a two-.vear-old prnrliiction rrcnrvi of 731 lbs. fat from 20843 lbs r-.' milk in 36.”: days. Clearwaler Farm also sold a bred heifer for ('21.

The average. of sl.l73 on 63 head rnnuiared with SL072 a year apo. Bulls sold exceptionally well. the seven offered averaging 53,800. Top price was s9.lU0 paid by the Oxford

Holstein Breeders Association. Woodstock, Ont. to J. J. E Mc- Caiiiic. Alliston. for the seven

n-oaths old bull calf, Glcnafton Copyriclit. Geo. R. McLaughlin. Oshawa. sold a bull call to the Better Bull Syndicate. Port Perry at s.'r.R00 and the Quinte District Cattle Breeders Association. Belle- l'1llP. secured a bull call from H.L. (7illlll(lrI,. Vcrcht-res. Que. at 53.000 H-zhest. price for .3 female was 33.700 received by Leo Baker & sons, Lambeth. from Stephen 3. Roman. Kina. Ont. for the three- iear-old Baker Montvlc Cavalier Nu: Seven head bought at least. S'.'ll0fl and 21 exceeded SL000. Ten rmlkziuz females averaged sl390. 47 mod heifers 3748 and 4 open heif- &R62. Eighteen head went to

Leaves Large sums To church, Episcopal corporation

-."i"he will of the late Gertrude Anne Mc'1'ague has been filed in the Probate Court. and leaves little bequests to the Parish of Saint Simon and Saint Jude. Tig- nish. and her nephew Stephen S. Hi-aslilll, Jr,

nihcr hequi-si.s Include: The till-Wfll of the graves and monu- "l"lll5 oi the Heston family. llilmietowng the Tinnish Convent, t-he Albcrion Hospital. Fred Hos- '””lv Ellellin Hessian. Louise lies- utan, Phyllis llcssian. the family Of Her late brother James Cr. lies- nan. Mrs. Eda Hesslaii. mother of "It above named children. Wk Elia O'Toole, l,os Angeies. 0alif.. Kathleen Brennan. TianLsh'.

Mrs. W. A. Wtckham. Tignish: Mrs. John Arsenauit, Tignlsh: Bessie and Mamie McDonald,

Ktnslmttonc Frances MCCOTMBCIC. Gfimzetown; Rev. Owen Kigglns. Georgetowtlz Ernest J. McTague.

Tlffnlshz Rev. David McTnizue. Charlottetown: Stephen S. Hes- tltin. K.c.. Montague: M ra.

mmichc Hessian: John T. Hessian. WW Glasgow. N. 5.; liannah lies- "in. Brooklyn. New York. includ- "liz her jewellry. etc.

The residue. which amounts to Mme 515,000.00 is bequeathed to "it Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Diocese of Charlottetown.

!The late Mrs. McTazue was the "lm" Gertrude Hessian of G'm'izetovvn, ("If an old and distinguished fam- ir and a sister of Mr. S. B. Hes- uan. K.C.. Montague.

and was a member-

-BUYING TIMOTIIY SEED daily. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

-BLOOMFIELI) yarn in atock. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

-VOMPETENT complete In- surance service. W. Boyd Bealrato, Kenslngton.

-BUYING potatoel daily. Dug- aid MacNutt, Kenslngton.

--IN uosrmu. - The many friends of Mr. Jerry Hynes. Mal- peque. will regret to learn that he is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital where he underwent an operation on Tuesday for an- Dendlx. All wish him a speedy re- COV9I'y.r-S.

-BOBDEN Sunday. Oct.

Church Service, 28, at 3 pm. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday cvcning at Mrs. H. MacKen7le'.s. Everybody welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

Discuss Plans For Observance Of Remembrance Day

the observance of were discuss- at a special the Canadian

Plans for llenir-riilmince Day Ii-d last evening lmceling held in Legion Home In Summerside. Major John S. Wright presided at this meeting and representa- tives of the various bodies which will participate were present to help finalize the plans.

The inllowing will take pr-n1 in the service at Memorial Square which will take place on Sunday. November lllh at 2.30 pm. Vet- erans; firing party P.E.l. Reece Regiment; Royal Canadian Air Force; Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Canadian Legion Band: Summersidc Police; Summerside Fire Department; Air Cadets: Boy Scouts; Girl Guides; school children of Suninierside.

The service will be carried out Iunrlcr the auspices of the Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Legion and the order of march will be as follows: R. C. M. P.. Summerside Police, Legion Band. The Colors, Veterans. R. C. A. F.. Air Cadets. Summerslrie Fire De.

partment, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. School children will be in

charge of Sunday School teach- CFS.

The parade will form up on Fitzroy Street. north of the Arm- nuries and proceed to Spring Street then north to Memorial Square. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at Mcmorial Square the parade will proceed east to Spring Street. north to Notre Dnme. south on Summer Street and the salute will be' taken in front of the Armouriel Ivy Group Cfllltatn A. G. Kemyon. command- int! officer of the R. c. A, 1-', Station.--S.

Carleton and O O Vicinity -Mrs. William Larter and u-we children of North Wilt.-shim wen the guests of Mrs Alb:-rt Morrison

in Carleton on Thursday, October 18th.

Mr. Robert Campbell and Mm Audrey Campbell at Carleton motored to Kinkora on Wcdnes. day October 24th on business.

Mrs. Windsor Campbell returned to her home in Carleton on Sun- .dK.V October gist after spending a feiw weeks in Amherst N. s. with her sister, Mu, Dun 3911,

Mrs. Edna Howatt of Carleton spent Sunday, October zlst. with her sister Mrs. Elia Bell at. Cape Traverse.

Mr. Keith Lord of Cape Traverse. well known potato and produce dealer. has commenced building a new home in Carleton the carpenters are Paynter and Song from Margate.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hnwgn of Carleton motored to Charlotte. ml: on Monday evening, October

Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Suc Lowther of Carleton were the flue”! 0' MP-I Robert Carruthers in Kensinaton on Thursday, Oct- ober 25th.

Niisa Helen -Simmonds of Car. leinn was a bu.-ineu visitor to

This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup

ORANGE PEKOE

Former s'slrlc. Man Retires From c.ll.E.

MDNCTON. N. 3., Oct. zo- Mnkinz his tut. run an an express meuenzer prior to his retirement after 44 yclrl of service Francis -M- Doyle. employed by the Can- adian National Express. was pre- aeated with a smoking stand and box of cl-gar: on behalf of his fellow-worker: on his arrival here last. night. The presentation was made by Neil McI..eilari. assistant superintendent of express. Alarge box of chocolates was presented for Mrs. Doyle. i

Francis Marcellus Doyle was born at Summerslde. P E. 1., on October 25. I886. Ind joined the express service as a messenger ac Summerslde in May. 1907. In March 1916 he enlisted for over. 595! miilltlry service and on being demohiiized in May. l9l0 returned to the express service. running between Charlottetown and Mone- ton. In March. 1950. he transferred to the Moncton-Saint John route. on which he was employed up to the time.of his retirement. Mr. govt: makes his home in Manc-

n.

Retail Outlets For Boy Scout Equipment Here

HALIFAX. Oct. 26 - (CF) Prince Edward island will have two retail outlets for Boy scout equip- ment thls year for the first time ln the history of the Canadian scout movement.

Brig. W. W. Reid of Charlotte- town.- provincial commissioner of the P. 12.1. scouting organization told a national executive meeting mere today the island suffered from a clause in the scouting regula- tions.

The clause stipulates that R com- munity must have a population of 20,000 before a retail outlet could be established.

He said the visit of the Royal Couple next month revealed the necessity for an outlet on the Is- land. At present all equipment is ordered from Ottawa.

I-Its request that a large depart- ment store in Charlottetown and Summerslde be retail outlets was

unanimously approved. Borden -Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt l-laslarn visited relatives in Borden Wed-. nesday Osiober. zith when en-

routc in Moncton. .

--- I

OSS Francis Wcsthavcr of HN

M. C. S. Cornwallis spent the'

week-end with his parents. Ml".i

and Mrs. Frank Westhaver at Bur-' den.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Carin. Bur-i den. attended the MacPherson-i Sherran wedding at St. Catherine P. E. l. on Wednesday. October' 24in. . l

Mrs. Hector Macxenzfe and son. Gordon. Borden. are spending a few days with relatives at Brad- albane. i

Mr. Raymond Hickey returned to Borden on Wednesday. October. 24th. after spending a few days in;

valesing at her home in Borden, after her recent serious opcraiion' in the P. C. Hospital.

Mrs. Arthur Rodgers and little son Donald. who spent a few days in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. have returned' to their home in Charlottetown. . ” --- I

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollis of De-; troit. Mich. are spending a week. with relatives on P. E. I. They. are visiting the latter's motheru Mrs. W. H. P. Irving at Charlotte- town. and her brothers. Mr. Fred of Cape Traverse and Capt. Wylie Irving of Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers have returned home after spend- ing a very pleasant three weeks visiting their daughter Mrs. Bert Saunders and Lt. Saunders at Phoenix. Arizona. While there they visited Oak Creek Canyon. Grand Canyon and Hoover Dam in Arizona. Lao Vegas, Nevada. Loo Angeles. California. and Tijuana Mexico.

The Ladies Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hickey on Wednesday October 24th with fourteen member: present. wor- ship period was in charge of Mrs. Harold Coggins. Plans were made to decorate the church for Arm- lslice Day and a Halloween party was planned for the following week. The hostess was assirted in serving lunch by Mrs. Harold Coxgins and Mrs. Stenning Mac- Nevin.

L Charlottetown on Tuenday. Oct- ober 23rd.

Friends of Mr. Eric 'l'hom.son of Carleton are happy to see him about his duties once more :1 local potato inspector. Mr. Thom- son was confined to his home for revernl week: through illness.

Little Carol Ann hell. your daughter of Mr. and Mn. Bell Amhe-rst.N. S. is spending sever- al days in Carleton with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Naili- nn Bell.

Mr. Frank Howatt an Mr. Aus- tin Campbell of Carl on have gone to Olllnry and other points in Western Prince County to take advantage of the shooting canon- They expect Io remain away for about three weeks.

Monctort. Mr. Hickey has been' confined to his home for some . weeks with a broken leg. I

Mrs. Clarence Ramsey is cola-.

I THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

Summersirle Red cross Nursing committee Formed

A nursing Cross Society was of nurses met at the

Miss Gladyl Holman - purpose.

ior

Mrs. Robert Palmer was named chairman of this committee. oth- cr members of this committee in-

clude Mia. John

Warren and Mrs. Victor Travers. Inn Tmnspormmm pn,p,”.u,o”, .171? PI'9VI”d3I DHECV” Ohio sending to It a special com- IVUTSHW SF”'3CP- M355 V9793 Dairintiltee for detailed examination.

rach. was present and outlined the

various nursing services Red Cross Society. Supply, Blood Transfusion Home Nursing. she

communities operating Loan Cup-

boards from which

wheel-chairs. crutches. canes. ties and ice caps. back rests.

articles of enamel end of September 350 articles of equipment been given out from the

year. The Red Cross Ilome Nursing Manual and lnstriit-tor's Guide

were discussed by ihc evening class in home instruction rarly in November. class of twelve members

committee of the Sumrnerslde branch of the Red formed this weal: when a reprexentativegroup home of that

Cameron Ml.as-- , Smith, Public Health Nurse, Mrs.i:lf;f.:":,l","”

- 0! Ih9iwelcoinr-It the lenisliiilon -and its VIZ. 5lCkT0Dmiprimar.v aim -though some Mari- 3!l'l,lxnie

sickroom EQUIDMPIW may I35 BOTFDWECI. This ago to the Atlantic proviner,-s. equipment consists of gatch-brgls. ed- pans. invalid rings, hot water hot- thermometers, rubber sheets, urinals. kidney basins. and various other wear. At the approximately

had Char- lottetown and Summerside Cup- boards since the beginning of the

reported 16 ranks expressi-rl fear the equaliz- ialion would eliminate the tradi- tionally-lnw rates lzrnnied yearn

coininlttee and plans were made to start an nursin: A is al-

ready enrolled and the first class-cs

wlil he held in the Red Room. Town Hall: the date an time will be announced later.

Royal Couple Resumes Tour

Cross

ll

Commons Begins Study of New Rates Bill

OTTAWA. Oct. 26-(CF) -The Common: today embarked on a study of government legislation empowering the Board of Trans- port Commissioners to work a fundamental change in the coun- iry's railway transportation pol- icy the long-awaited equaliz- ation of freight rates.

The chamber opened second reading of the legislation, which

some recommenda- the Royal Commission

Opposition members generally

representatives in their-

Clievrier. has given

Transport Minister pilollnl: the legisliition, assurance flint it won't.

O'Leury and

Vicinity

- R:-iy Jelly of 0'Lcai'y lefti Oct. 25lli for Toronto. Ont. Hcl has been associated wit-h hisl

father, Mr. H. A. Jelly in ”.lcll)'5i Dcpt. Stare" in 0'i.Ilal')' and has, always been a most capable ancii obligtng workrr. His many f:';i'lld.ii wish him l?VQl')' success in ' Ontario inetropu s.

Mrs. Lyman Ca.vc'.cv at Mllll River East who has been a putt-I lent in the Western iii)-'pita'. lfli Albcrton. is now convaiescing all the home of her daughter. )lis.I Ralph Adams in O'l.5'al"y. lierl

many friends w'i.-h her a speedy rcsioraiioii to health.

---- i

lion. Capt. the Rev. W. J. Phil-J l.p.s of Albe-.-ion w.1l b.- leaving soon to i'ejo.n the 117th Bi'.uadc as, Chaplain. He is a veteran uij

VANCOUVEEQEOCL 26 y(Cp,,y.Worid War Two and is a former:

and curtain

Princess Elizabeth Philip look a royal here today. The applause warm as for their first ancc. When

Saturday was chilly

they first for a 26-hour and rainy. But

visit.

and their Island holiday. bright.

The Princess looked frilly at ease as she stepped ashar

three-da ,v

Ifrom the destroyer Crusader gm 01'?

into the wnitlnz car Whicil

her and Philip along a 14.-mile. p

, . - . ed today that increases oier the Cl'?V:I:igl'illCd route to New West lmme Week mg? year were mg”- "1" s I - f in and

p , y . pd H p 1. W1 tried in loadings o Lzrn

l-zlhmfixr nth: diff! lull: ("timid Strain l3li”dU”5i W”pIm”d- gas" oxvc? the Rockirs to l-Zclmniiioniniinc. and Wfmdituill and P-"Perv

Yfl OTTOW.

The

, -........;..,. .

arrived here it

today. when they returned from Victoria Vancouver it was warm and me”

rested and?

(I.

(where they zre due at 2 p. in. lo.-

dpvnrs (0: the corresponding

pl-gmsekbeloved minister of the Aibcrton-.

call. was as England.-AZ

appear-

0'Lrary parish of the Church of

Carlomdings

I OTTAWA. on. 26 -miCP)-- Carloadings on Canadian railways eased durlnr: the week ended 20 to 89.161 cars compared the prevtoul

the 92.614 week

(Oct. with 81.78? cars for 'week but were below

"a year ago. I The Bureau of Siatisilca reP0Y9-

'D1-ciincs were shown in loadinss 01 livestock. coal, me and lumber-

Prince Philip To Klclt-off lritiame

EDMONTON. Oct. M -(CPi- Prlnce Philip will make the kick- off to start the second half of the Western Football Union's semi- final came here tomorrow night between Edmonton Esivlmos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. royal tour officials said today.

The football then will be auto- graphed by the Prince. preserved and mounted for use as the Prince Philip Trophy. emblematic of Alberta Junior football sum!- l'llBC,V.

While the Prince makes thet kick-off on Clarke Sladiiim's turf playing field. the Princess

will watch from a special glassed-

in royal box on the sidelines lat mid-field. It will be the first Canadian football game for the

Royal Couple.

Former Convict Charged In Liquor Deaths

ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 25 -fAPi- A former convict charzed with nuu-dcr in the death of 31 persons who died here after drinkin: poisoned liquor was identified last night as at mixer of deadly moon-

shine. Prosecutor Paul Webb said a ”m.North Georgia farmer told him he. saw John R. 4Faii llaidy. 44. blend wood alcohol and .well water at an abandoned farmhouse near Atlanta. . The brew was made a few days hr-fore a wave of moonshine

liquor deaths heszan sweeping Al- lania, the farmer related.

liar-dy, 310-pound one-t me convict. admitted he liadpeddicd 99 callous of a mixture of wood alcohol and water to negro boot- lezzcrs licre.

Hardy was fnunrl to-t:rdav in an Annnta hospital where he vvai being treated for a fractured arm suffered, he said. in a motor car

l accident. . . Since the wave of Tn0OIl'xllill(-' deaths look its first loll Sunrlav

and two white and 3'll other hospital

nizht. 29 nerlrrws persons have died victims have received treatmeiit.

For common ordinary sore

By George Clark

--J

..;xxxxxxxxaVVK!C

W-Z.-o

5-;7 B&-E

”. . . I picked up the cat we saw in the Guardian

in Want Ads-Boy. did I get a bargain!"

Do You Want A

PAGE FIFTEEN

Wanted

AT OUR NEW PLANT Thousands of Pounds , CHICKEN and FOWL,

Live or Dressed. Paying Highest Market Prices.

l

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside

BUYING OATS

To be loaded in cars at any

HALIFAX. on. 2a - (CPI - station on Prince Edward Damages amounting to samnnllslancl. Also buying mixed were awarded to Charles N. Eis-lgyajn gt Quf warehouse in ener of nearby Woodside today in Konsmgmn

a decision handed down by the s””"'"' C”""- P.E.I. PRODUCE CO. LTD. --Phone 57--

Awarded 535.000 In Damages Case

It was believed to be the largest amount ever awarded by a. Nova

Scotia court for personal iniurir-s, Kcnsington, P.E.I. Eisener was driving his bicvclr along the highway in 1948. and was :C?.........

involved in a collision with a car

operated by Alexander Maxwell. an Air Force sergeant. Eisener. who' was pi-i'ninncmlj.' M D ( H disabled. was in the armv at the iB'H';l,(ut:f.' time and ivmild have been eligible; ' ' i .fnr pension after five more l'i'l.ll'. (lffiu Ilnurs: lot service. He was rliscliargerl iviih- 1 '34 9-31 WIIIIIIIB3 WWI" iout pension because of his injuries ""S'1i'.l IIWI TINIF-Milli): i ,..C.n., ............ i:0u-9:00 I'..ll. Nlmulup, Trir-mlay amt Fri(l'I.x. Bord:-n 3:00-.'x:flil I'..VI. TII1lNlI'.l,V amt Ir'riiln,x: ””” 7:00-i):IMI nu. Tllllrsllily.

(Continued from Page 1! r s rmr” ' : Sirrirlayu and IIulicl:ru- 01.1" Iiliii-rgi-iii-lira Only. in i 1' i

SlZIllilya-gCalllC):STllTi'!- Kremlin and courage similar indonendcnce Si-vim satellite li?l'lOf3S .-L-.?-- 5 ---4-- ---- ;;,-,,;..(;p,). .10)..) uh H3"mryx)x 'ran army ch:cf of staff. arsvrezt us. miliiarv attache in Rome. isi him iliu-ins: 2! VNL 10 Brlzradc last tz. head the American military mi:--1 lVPf'k 1113' ll" VllN'H'n1l "'1'-1ll.flfS' sien in Yugoslavia. it was le.1rned.' "0111! WOHN "01 "lam inl'll5CTlm' The missions main task will bc- inntely throughout YH'.:0Slm"-3.. to see that American arms are used! for the purpose for which ll1il.l' 3?? intended. , v ' Marshal Tito. Yuaoslavias load.) The ms: imsimal enureli fa, or, accepted this condition afterl the blind was rstablishcrl In Paris General .1. Lawton Collins. Amei'i- in l250 for blinded soidicxs.