l OCTOBEP. ”7. 1952 3

frl-IE wesrellu ieuallolali

PBINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Bummc street. Summcnide.

PIIOIII I081. '

News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE GLOW and

, House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE WOTIVON 803! and 3038. bought at any of the in Summcrslds:

pail Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourues Drugstore, 21 Central Street

gg1ly'I News-stand. Water Street;

Mark (iaudct. 07 Granville shoot;

my" noucottels Grocery. second street; Island Motor Transport.

Wm" an-eat; Vince's Grocery. 120 Buueu Street; l:nnun's lup- Service Drug. K. I. Walk! in Ken ' WEST PRINCE OIFICE . Albcrton: Frank Weolq, Bepresonhtlvn Phone: I0-I Office and 05-! Bun. . ..1NsUL-BRIO the cheapest and -PLASTIC CEMENT. roofing

warmest siding, when laid, obtain- able. Order now at Brace's.

DDANCE tonight, October'22nd,

1n the old school, Lower Free- town. ERESERVE 'Wcdnesday, Oct-

ober 29th, for hot chicken supper gnd dance in new school at Mis- couche.

LCOME To BAZAAR and Sup- per in the basement Sta Paulis church, October 23th and 29th. slipper served 4.30 on. Bingo and olher amusements.

ql. WATSON llIacN-AUGI-IT. Q c., M. P., will be in his office Thursday, October 23rd. He will not be in his office any other day in October.

-MOASE JEWELLERS travel-

,ing films. at Centcevllle (Bede- que) schnol, tonight at 8:00 fclock. Sponsored by the W0-

-nen's Institute.

-ATTENDED CONVENTION -- Among those attending the N. B.- P. E. 1. ice cream manufacturers :onvenilon in Saint John, N. B. Last week-end were. from Slim- nerside, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hub- .ey. Mr. Henry Gaudet, and Mr. Iild Mrs. Maurice Bowen; and from Jharlottetown were Mr. John A. Simmons, and Mr. Keith Acorn.

-I-ZNTERTAIN W. M. S. MEM- BERS-Mrs. Duncan MacGclugan ind Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan who save recently taken up residence in Spring Street. Summerside, en- tertained the Malpeque and Baltic members of the W. M. S. of the Princetown United Church at their October meeting on Thursday evening. A social hour followed when dellciqus refreshments were served by the hostesses. S

-S'SIDE. LADIES CLUB-The regular meeting of the Ladies Club of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Gcrrfll with the president, Mrs. J. W. Macbterlzle in the chair. De- tailed plans were made for the annual rummage sale which will be held in the Town Hall. The Christmas cards were distributed in the members for selling. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. William E. Forbes and Mrs. Fred Blnghansl.

-LAYING SIDEWALK - M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., yesterday com- menced the laying of a side walk five feet in width which will con- nect Central street directly with the sidewalk leading into the Church street lobby entrance of the new post office. If weather con- ditions permit it is expected that it will be completed by this evening. It is also understood that a pipe fence will be erected around the lawn areas surrounding the new federal building.

-8.

-ENJOYABLE VISIT - Many old friends in this Province have neon exicn . during the past week, a wel come home to Mr. Ver-' non Clough, formerly of Summer- side and now employed with the Canadian National Railways in Halifax. Mr. Clough arrived by plane from Halifax and proceeded to Charlottetown where he visited his sisters. Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and Mrs. Cecil 'Ward. He also spent some time visiting his brother Elmer Clough at . Cherry Valley whom he had not seen for twelve Nears. Later he came to Summer- side where he was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, King Street. Over the week-end he visited in Tignlsh where he was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Tim Ryan. and yuterday he returned to Hal- ifax to resume his,dutics after a most pleasant vacation with his many friends and relatives in the Province.-B.

-MAGISTRATHS C 0 II R T - Beforc Magistrate R. S. Hinton in Summerside yesterday. a Summer- slde man convicted of the operat- ion cf an aircraft in a negligent manner. so as to endanger the lives of others, was fined 350.00 and costs. This offence occurred over the golf course on July 1st A resident of Cape Traverse and one from St. Eleonora were fined five dollars and costs under the Hishway Traffic Act. A ,res- ident of Borden. convicted ofiop- "WHK A motor vehicle while his libllity to drive was impaired, was lined 3100.00 and costs or a jail sentence and had his license auto- mliuiilly cancelled. Two men ar- rested near Reed's Corner for being intoxicated in a public place were fined 525.00 ind 320.00 respectively. A man nonfat. Eleonora. for hav- lns liquor in his poneuion in a place other than his iesidcnce. was fined 320.00 and a resident of Al- berion was fined 310.00 and costs 101' obstructing a police officer.

1

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maliett :00 daughter Betty are visiting hill Truro. N.S.. at the home of hi".-maynd Mrs. George Mallett and

W4 A

C-Miss Florence Morrison, Mrs. Jalheriao MacDonald and” Miss essle MacNeill of Briglltorl.MIn.. "N1 Mrs. John dostillo of Milton. but. left on 2-etum,,by automo- ”” "' ”'"ll.."””tl.l”":.;.l"”ll'-”'l . O G! '2 0

'lrnut u.9umun- in "Verna:

-

'-5' ling MacKay. New London.

,4 sing-song was held with Mrs. In- lman at the piano. Two contents

cement. fibre costing. utility asph- alt paint in stock at Bracels.

-PANTRY SALE. - Kennedy's Saturday, October um, I P. M. Sponsored by st. Stephen's W. A.

-nor TURKEY screen. spon- sored by Crapaud W. .d.u.. Grap- aucl l-Iau, cnesday, I r

vv

29th., 5 :00 o'clock.

-VISIT MOASE Jewellers now. Watches 'from 53 at? up: wedding rings 55 and up; cl arette lighters 31 and.up.

I

-MEETING TODAY - The Rurldecanal Chapter of the Dean- ery of P. E. I. is to meet in Crapaud today. All the Anglican clergy of the Island will be pres- ent. Presiding is the Rural Dean. Rev. J. R. McMahon of Albertcn. Archdeacon Harrison of Summer- slde and the Rural Dean. with the help of the other clergy will induct the new rector of Crapaud. Rev. G. 'R. F. Ebsary under mandate from the bishop of Nova Scotia. Rt. Rev. R. H. Watterman. Rev. J. T. Ibbott of Charlottetown will be the preacher.

-HONESTY BEWAEDED - Betty DesRoches. 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DesRoches, 374 Water Street, in Summerside, was rewarded for her honesty in restoring to Mrs. , Ster- a pocket book containing a sum of money and valuable papers which had been lost by Mrs. MacKay. The young girl had found the pocket book on the street after coming out,cf a matinee performance at a theatre yesterday afternoon and had advised the Summerside Police Department of her find. A short time later Mrs. MacKay called at the police station to report the loss of her hand bag. and was un- derstandably pleased to find it waiting for her.

-S.

Enough Money To Start New S'side Rink Nell Summer

Mayor Henry Wedge announced last evening that cash donations to the rink fund now amount to 53100.00. He said that if sufficent money is received by spring that it is possible that a start would be made on the construction of the new Summerside rink next sum- mer.

This money on hand represents 31 donations from firms, organisat- ions and 'lndividuals in amounts ranging from 510.00 to 31000.00. All these have been voluntary donat- ions with no expenses incur-roo.'I'heoe donations are part of the first

phase in a plan initiated last spring by Mayor Henry Wedge through which a fund will be

steadily built up which will event- ually provide Summerside with I rink.

An added inducement to donors has been won by the Mayor who secured permission from Ottawa which permits any donation made to the rink fund to showed as ex- emptions fcr income tax purposes.

In addition to donations already received, much support has been pledged by clubs. organizations. firms and individuals which will constantly be increasing the total through the winter months.

Attractive coin tins have been placed in all the business offices and the proceeds from these will be announced each month.

-5.

HAMPTON W. I.

The Hampton Women's Institute met together with the Desable Insillule. .on Monday evening. September 8th at the home of Mrs.-Gordon Vllleit. with a good attendance from each Institute.

Mrs. George Dunsfcrd presided and opened the meeting with the Ode and Collect. Minutes of the

previous meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Wm. Myers. and unanimously adopted. She

also reported the sum of S34 from the pantry sale. The thanks of the Hampton Institute was ex- tended to Mr. Frank Merrill and Mr. Stirling Inman for their help in connection with the sale. Remnants of cotton: from Eat- on Co. were passed around to be made up for the bazaar in con- nection with the Institute supper on Remembrance Day. Articles for a grab bag were also passed in.

The thanks of the Desable In- stitute for the invitation was ex- tended by Mrs. W. Gillis and re- sponded to by Mrs. Dunsford.

At the close of the meeting a

were put on and prizes won by Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Edwin Bell. A humorous recl- tstlon entitled "Hampton's the Place", composed and read by Mrs. Warren ,Inmnn. was much appreciated and loudly applauded.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and I social half-hour followed.

The October meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.,W. Inman. roll call in be answered with more articles for the lrab-bag and naming a Canadian town and what. it is noted for. The and lunch committee to be Mrs. LION Thompson. Mrs. George Cannon and bill. W. W. Imam;

Alberlon Film Council Meeting

A meeting of the Albcrton Film council was held last. evening in the Hillside restaurant with an at- tendance of seven representatives from the sixteen contributing or- ganizations, and a. number of vis- itors. The meeting was ed by the president. Frank Weeks, and in the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Jean Wiikle. the minutes were read by the film librarian, Mr. Henry Clarke and adopted. It was noted by the meeting that the pro- jector and equipment had not been in very great demand during the summer months. Various problems regarding maintenance of the pro- jector and the availability of films were discussed. A special film ordered from Charlottetown not having arrived. a showing of a cir- cuit program was very much en- j(l)yed to bring the meeting to a c ose.

lnleresling Talk At Home And School Meeting

Dr. Kenneth Parker, supervisor of Charlottetown city schools was the guest speaker at the Summer- slde Home and School Association meeting last evening held in the Summerside High School.

Dr. Parker. former principal of Mt. Allison Academy and of the Canadian Academy in Kobe, Jap- an, spoke on "The relationship between the home and school." He stated that as goes the child, so goes the community. He pointed out that the modern school sys- tem' has been u der fire by the Public for its ne methods which he considered a healthy sign. He said the taxpayer naturally want- ed to know the dividends being received for the heavy tures in the field of education.

He said the child's welfare de- pends on the co-operation between the three vital factors in his life, the home, the school and the com- munlty. and it should be recog- nized that education is an en- deavor tc provide anfenvlronment where people may live a good and useful life. He pointed out the advantages in a federation of the Prince Edward Island Home and School organization.

Mr. Stewart Williams, secretary of the P. E. I. Teachers' Feder- ation ln a brief address compli- mented Mr. Mercer on the im- provements and expansions of the Surnmerslde High School in the laat few years. '

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frank Cameron who in- troduced the speaker of the eve- nlng.-S.

Bloomfield and Vicinity

children. Summerside. tober llith.

nlsh Friday, October 1'! on busi- ness. '

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brad-

tpwn. was visiting at his home re- cently.

Messrs. Harry McKay and Dick Kinch are building a flue in Keith Pratt's store. prior to in- stalling a. furnace. which will be a great improvement to the store.

Mrs. Ramey Arsenault was vis- iting in Summerside recently.

Miss Molly Foley. Charlottetown,

at their homes in Bloomfield. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallant and Norma were visiting in Charlotte- town and Klnkora recently.

Miss Lillian Bernard. a student at Tignish Convent, recently spent I few days at her home here.

Mr. Keith Pratt visited recently in Parrsboro. Nova Scotia. He was accompanied by Pilot Officer Brian Carroll, Pilot Officer Mal- colm Wslker, and Pilot Officer Bill Watten.

Delegates from Bloomfield in Charlottetown recently concerning electricity were Messrs. sld smith, Dave Horne, Cecil MacDougall, Frank McDougall, Jack Foley, Keith Pratt, Vance MacKay. Louis Jones and Bobby Shaw.

The trucks of Emmett Shea and Bill Butler are kept. busy hauling moss to Bloomfield. A couple of carloam have been shipped recent- ly by Mr. Keith Pratt.

Friends of Mr". Melvyn Richard are glbd to know he is feeling bet- ter after his recent illness.

A large crowd attended the dance in Bloomfield on Friday night. October 17th. in aid of the ball team. The music was sup- plied by Leonard Barnett and Cor- nelius Pineau.

Mrs. Ray Gallant and Norma were in Piusvllle on business Thursday, October lath.

A large quantity of potatoes are coming in in Bloomfield and being stored in the potato warehouse which has been taken over by the o'f..eary Co-operative.

Mr. Paul Oapdet, 8 Louis. was in Bloomfield on busters recently.

expendi-l

--Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sears and were visit- ing ln Blocmileld on Sunday, Oc-

Mr. Messrs. Keith Pratt and Melvyn Richard. Bloomfield. were in Tig-

show were visiting at the home of

- - GU ARDIAN. V

Enmore & Vicinity

--Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Enman, Stuben. Maine. are spending a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends here. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus En- man.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enman, Vic- toria West. were Doctor Fred Stevenson, Washington, D.C.: Mr. land Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Ed- monton, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Stcvenson and daughter. Fredericton, P.E.I.; Mr. and.Mrs. Bishop Reid. summer-aide: Mrs. H. E. Bowman, Charlottetown, and

and Mrs. Angus Ross, New

I Mr. Bedford, Mass.

Mr. aind Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Boswall and son Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Davies and son Kent,Char- lottetown. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant. ,North Enmore. l.

Mr. Arthur Enman and family, Surnmerside,wcre visiting relatives in Victoria West on Sunday. Oc- tober 12th.

.Mrs. Daniel MacLcod. Miss Nel- lie MacLennan. Mrs. Edward Mac- Lennan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enman. from Victoria Wat, were visitors to South Hampton, N. 8., on Sunday, October 12th.

Reverend William and Mrs. Os-

lborrle and Mrs. Charles MacLen- lnan were recent dinner guests at bthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones, Mt. Pleasant. I I Mr. Norris MacArthur, Toronto, iOnt., is spending a short holiday at his former home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay MacLeod were visitors to MacNeill.s Mills on Sunday, October 12th.

5 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Enman and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Noye.

AC. 2 Alvin Bryant. Camp Bor- den, Ontario, is spending a twelve day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dymcnt, Hig- gins Road. were Mrs. Allan Ward and daughter Karen. Mr. Madison Ward. Mi". Alfred Ward and Miss lNa.talle Lonlogue, all from Saint John, N. B.

The funeral of'the late Mr dohn Henry Bryant was held on Thursday afternoon, October 9th, and was largely attended. Burial

was in the People's Cemetery, Victoria West. Mr. and Mrs. George Nisbet.

Portland. Maine. are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity. Mr,,NlsbeL's mother, Mrs. MacKinnon,' Harm- ony, is quite. ill.

Doctor Brenton Stewart. N, B, attended the funeral of his grand- father, Mr. J. H. Bryant.

Mr. Daniel MacLeod. Victoria West, was a business visitor to Summerside on Tuesday, 14th.

I Mr. and Mrs. Hinson Williams. Tyne Valley. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith on Sunday. October 12th.

Mr. Raymond Hashie visited his

home in Richmond on Sunday, October 12th. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid

Society met at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacArthur on Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Macxay, sl::.l:”s. 2i.?l:::...”il.. fzlfmciil ' Ml tes r r. - ' Mr. Freddy Keefe, Charlotte- welrrleureado afl1;5Epj?:g2:g.5T:1eee;'i1?g

Psalm was read responsively. Thanks were received from those who received treats. It was de- cided to hold the annual chicken supper in October. proceeds in aid of the church. Mrs. James Dy- ment invited the Aid to meet at her house for the November meeting. The meeting closed with prayer by Reverend Mr. Osborne.

The Enmore Women's Institute met for their C t ” meeting at

was visiting in Bloomfield last the home of Mrs. Angus MacAr- week. thur. Ten members answered the roll call. The usual ,business per-

St. Dunstan's University sl.u- iod was carried out. and members dents Messrs. Donald McDougall were asked to donate articles for and Ralph Keefe spent the a grab bag for the next meeting. Thankgiving holidays which is to be held at the home

of Mrs. Gordon Noye.

Friends of Master Errol Moore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamen Moore, are pleased to hear that he is progressing favorably after an appendicitis operation.

-W.

SHERBROOKE W. I.

-Mrs. Charles ifeo was the has- tess for the October meeting of the Shel-brooke women's Institute on Thursday evening, October 2nd. when seventeen members and two visitors attended.

The president. Mrs. Elmer Warn opened the meeting in the usual manner and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. llfric Madson. The trea- surer. Mrs. Reginald Compton, read the financial report.

The roll call was answered by each member trying her luck at a fishing pond, the proceeds of which will be donated to the Jubi- lee Ilndownment Fund.

The school committee reported that necessary articles were bought for the school and the sicl: com- mitlee reported that one sick" 0all had been made. A thsnkgyou mes- sage was given in appreciation for a gift received for a new baby. whose mother is a. member.

An interesting letter from Mrs. Oscar McNeill. Convener of Arts and Literature, was read which in- cluded a report of the Arts Festival meeting. other oorrupondcnce in- cluded a letter from the 'f'. B. Lee- gue regarding making arrangements for a visit from the Mobile X-Ray Unit in.the near lutlnie; one from the Red Cross regarding dinner in Sum:-no side and coming blood don- or clinic. one advertising the Aud- ubon Tours mdonefromtheHom- er-Warren Co. The radio broadcasts

October

'”-".AB.l:9'i"l'l3T9.iW.Ti

Bedeque Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Schurman, Bedeque. last evening celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Family members. relatives and a large group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schur- man and with the singing of songs of the gay nineties, the presenta- tion of gifts and the serving of A delightful lunch a most delightful evening was enjoyed by all present. Little Kenneth Clark, grandchild of the couple, presented a purse of money from the iamily. Two beau- tiful leather chairs were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Schurman by the people of the community.

Letters and telegrams were receiv- ed and read from points as far dis- tant as Vancouver. Mr. T. J. In- man was chairman of the festivities and Rev. C.E. Britten made a. few appropriate remarks.

During the sing song which pro- ceded the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride, the couple en- tered heartlly inco the singing of the old songs. .

lllfr. and Mrs. Schurman have re- sided in Bedeque since their mar- riage 50 years ago. They have four children, Mrs. Leslie Hooper. Bed- que, Mrs. Hamid Clarke, Central Bedeque, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Tor- onto, Ont., and Lelth. at home, and with the exception of Mrs. Hunter all were present last evening. - S.

Britain Celebrates Trafalgar Viclory: llears Warning

LONDON. Oct. 21 -- (Reutersi Britain. celebrating the Battle of Trafalgar which enabled the Royal Navy to rule the waves, was warned today that she could be brought to her knees if her sell lines were cut.

Londoners marked the 1805 vic- tory with a rally in Trafalgar Square around the 170-foot mem- orial column to Admiral Lord

Nelson, one-eyed victor in' the greatest sea battle of the Na- poleonic wars.

Surrounded by naval tributes from Commonwealth countries, Ad- miral Sir Cecil Harcourt, command- er of the Home Fleet's base. deliv- ered the warning. If Britain's ocean communications were block- ed. he said, an enemy could de- feat her without landing a soldier or dropping a bomb.

At a Navy League luncheon. James P. L. Thomas. First Lord of the Admiralty. recalled Nelson's cry. 'Give me more frigates." The call still holds good today. he said. although in Nelson's day it referred to heavy ships of the line while now it means destroyer-type submarine killers.

The Admiralty's main concern. he said. was in building up the force of destroyers, frigates and nlinesweepers to keep open the ocean routes stretching out from Britain as the nerve centre of the Commonwealth.

Thomas also said the Royal Navy is making provision for "revolu- tionary weapons." He did not ex- plain thls. beyond saying some of these might have "as profound an impact on naval tactics" as the battleship or the aircraft carrier.

Last. March it was reported Britain would soon have a test model of a fast reaction atomic pile which could be used to power a ship or submarine.

At Portsmouth, where Nelson's

Tyne Valley Notes

-Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aitken, Boston. Mass., are visiting with Mrs. Aitkin's sister, Miss Gertie MacNevln.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart, Syd- ney, Nova Scotia. spent the hall- day weekend with friends in Tyne Valley.

Mr. Angus Walker, Sydney. Nova Scotia. spent the Weekend with his wife in Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen. Halifax, N. S., spent a weekend visiting in Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dyetant. Moncton, New Brunswick, and Mrs. Eldon Grigg, Poplar Grove, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall on Sunday evening, October l2th.

Mrs. George Barlow, Ellerslie. spent Tuesday, October 'lth visit- mg with Mr. James E. MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dennis,Char- lottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ramsay on Monday evening, Oc- tober" l3tll.

The annual meeting of the Richmond Bay Credit Union was held in the hall at Tyne Valley on Monday evening, October 13th.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid; was held at the home of Mrs Roland MacDougall on Thursday evening, October 16th. I

A number of teachers of the! Tyne Valley United Sunday School' attended the Sunday School Coll- ventioll held in Bideford on Thurs- day, October 16th.

Miss Ruth Williams is spending some time visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs William Maynard, Port Hill.

A demonstration party was held at the home of Mrs. Julia Arsen- ault on Thursday afternoon, Oc- iober 16th. A good crowd was in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ram- say left on Wednesday morning, October 15th, to spend some time visiting different parts of United States.

Word has been received of the death of Mr, Allen Martin, Regina, Saskatchewan. Mr. Martin spent one summer here a few years ago visiting with his sister, Mrs. Har- old Forbes, when he brought to the Island a oarload of western horses.

Mrs. John Jack, New at present visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. James MacLcan, Summerslde.

York, is

Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and fam- ily left on Wednesday, October 15 for St. Andrew's, where they plan to spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Machean are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes inrMusquodobit, Nova Sco- tia.

Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Weeks, Bed- eque, were visitors to Tyne Valley on Friday, October 17th,

Mr. John Ballum, Montague. was a visitor in this vicinity on Thursday. October 16th. His many friends were pleased to see him.

B.

O'Leary and Vicinity

flagship H. M. 8. Victory is still moored, a wreath was placed on the deck where the Admiral fell.

Ontario Expects 117 Million From Tax Agreement

TORONTO, Oct. 21 - (GP) - Premier Frost said today Ontario will receive 51l'l,000,000 from the Federal Government in the 1952-53 fiscal year in return for handing over its personal income and corp- oration tax'fields to Ottawa.

The statement was contained in a speech prepared for delivery to the Ontario Legislature as it opened debate on ratification of a five-year Federal-Provincial tux ngreement.

Mr. Frost outlined details of the agreement he signed with Fi- nance Mlnister Abbott last Aug. 29-the first tax agreement sign- ed by Ontario since the war.

Under terms of the pact, On- tario will continue to collect suc- cession duties and mining and logging taxes. The agreement will expire March 31. 1957.

The new agreement contained "substantial improvements" over the offer made by Ottawa in the 1945-46 Federal-Provincial confer- ence. That offer was turned down by Ontario and Quebec but accept- ed by the other provinces.

The Premier said that during the five years of the 1946-51 agree- ment, Ontario had raised by taxes upwards of 313,000,000 more than it would have received under the Federal tax agreement.

M...,....................... resume in the near future at the usual time.

Mrs. Alex Ohappell and Mrs. Ray Harris were appointed to order our- talns for the hall. It was decided to send for 2.000 Cod Liver Oil cap- sales for school and pre-school children. A request was made for donations to the pantry sale in Aid of the P. C. Hospital and it was also decided that each membe will make an article to be brought to the December meeting after whlch a bazaar will be held. Mrs. Eric Madson invited mem- bers and friends to her home for the next meeting when roll call will be answered by the payment of the. annual membership fees. Mrs.

Harris assisted the hostess in serv- ing delioious n:uushmQnlAl and the meeting closed by singing God Save

3' forhbcfellasldwinttralcntbswill '1'!I9Qneas.l

Frank Townsend and Mrs. James ,

-Mrs. Charles Moreshead, West Devon, spent the weekend of or.- tober ldth, in Moncton, NB, the guest of her daughter Marion (Mrs. Elmer Macconnelll and Mr. Macconnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan and young son Grant have return- ed to O'Leary after an enjoyable visit to Boston and other centers,

Mrs. Donald MacDonald of st. Eleanor's has been spending a few days in 0'Leary. the guests of her mother, Mrs. Watson Silliker.

On Friday night. October 17th. the Rev. W. G. Dickson had the privilege of baptlzing the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacKlnnon of O'Leary. as follows: Betty Annie Laurie, Rankin Rob- ert, Dawna Arline, George Car- ruthers, Clarence Muncey, Adrlce Elaine and Deborah Anne. The Sacrament of Baptism was given at their home. A few years ago the minister also baptized the eldest of the family, Mrs. Ralph Getson fnee Miss Beverly Jean Macxinnon.)

' Miss Priscilla Lockhart, Cole- man, is enrolled as a student with the Union Commercial College in

' Freetown and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs, Emio Wright of Middleton. Mm. Olive Wright and Miss Minnie Drummond of South Freetown, were visitors to Stanley Bridge on Sunday, October 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biggar.

Mr. Percy Murphy of Middleton is a patient in the Prince Oolmty Hospital having undergone an op- eration for appendicitis then re- cently. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison 5. Dam- marell visited in Hunter River on Friday, October l0th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Noye, and in Rennles Road with . and Mrs. John Craswell.

Mrs. Stanley Blggar of Stanley Bridge was a visitor to Freetown on Thursday. October 9th at the home of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Drum- mond.

Mr. Wilfred Burns and daughter Joyce of Summerside visited at the home of Mrs. Russel uurns on S1m- day, Oct. 12th.

Mia: Joan Scales, nurse-in-traim lng at Prince County Hospital, is spending a week" rollday at her home in Freetown village.

Mr. Von Ma.cCal.ll received a tel- egram recently telling him of the death in Reading, Mass. of his niece. Mrs. F. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Ruth Maccaull. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maccaull.

Mr. Esty Smith cl Amherst Nova Scotia., while on a business trip to Summerside visited in Freetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bird.

Mr. George Jardine and Mr. Ed- ison Dammarell were among those attending the Liberal convention held in the Regent Theatre, Slim-

merside, on Monday afternoon. October 7th. Mrs. Austin Scales spent the

weekend of October 18th pleasantly visiting with friends in Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong of Taunton, Mass. spent a week- end ln the village, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper of Pownal, and granddaughter Joyce Rayner of New Annan. visited in Freetown on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bird.

Mrs. Harry Reeves of Toronto, Ontario. is spending a holiday in Lower Freetown at the home of Mrs. Calvin Reeves. She also vis- ited in Enmore. guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur.

Mrs. Ralph M. Burns was in Summerside on Thursday evening. October 9th where she attended the Canada Packers cooking school held in the Baptist Hall and sponsored by the Young Adult Group of the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Ray Lidstone returned on Saturday, October 4th from Saint John, New Brunswick, where he

H had attended the funeral of Mr.

Guy Cameron, whose death oc- curred there on Wednesday, October 2nd. Mr. Cameron was the husband of Mr. Lidstone's niece, Vera Van- Buskirk, and his death, following a heart attack, came as a great shock to all. Hg with his wife visited in Freetown and friends and relatives here are very son: to hear of his death. Sincere sympathy is being expressed for Mrs. Cameron in her sad bereavement.

The tragic accident which took the life of Francis Blanchard. twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard of Freetown has caused much sadneu in Free- mwn. Francis -was a favorite of all. and his untimely death is sincerely regretted. The sympathy of their many friends is expressed for the father and mother and brother Cornelius, in their great sorrow. The funeral was held on Friday, October lath, in St. James Church, Summerfield, Rev. Eugene Murray officiating. The pallbear-

ers were Gerald Rowe, Gerard

ANY TIME- it's lime for

KING Elllll

TEA

Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Knutsford, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Sum-. merside, have left for a trip to, Boston where they will be the,- guesis of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of! Murray Harbour were recent vis-! itors to O'l.eary. the guests of Mr. l and Mrs. Stan Dumville.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of lcharlottetown are spending the holidays with Mrs. Adams' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Adams, Knutsford.

A.z.

twill have lmorning --S.

"6G3..'T.l'llRIl3-I-.li'.. S'side Man , Wounded In Hunting Accident

Seaman Reeves of Summrrslde is in the Prince County Hospital after being accidentally wounded in the right leg while hunting with a companion in the Bedeque urea yesterday afternoon.

The two men were said to have been hurrying through some bushes to recover some ducks they had just brought down and it is believed that in their haste the gun of Reeves' companion accidentally became cocked and was also accidentally fired by catching in the bushes. Reeves, who was about three yards ahead, received the concentrated shot which fore a nasty flesh wound in

the lag between the knee and ankle. He was immediately rushed in

the Prince County Hospital where it was found that no permanent damage will result from the wound but some shot that scat- tered and remained in lhe leg to be removed lhll

Bedeque nd 0 o o Vlcmlfy -Mr Ralph Lord. Central Bed- eque, has purchased a, lot of land from Mr. T. J. Inman, on which he is erecting an up-to-date resi- dence. He has the cellar dug and

hopes to have the outside of the building completed this Fall.

Mrs. Fred Horne: Monctcn. has returned home after spending a

week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright. Central Bedeque.

Mr. John A Stuart has returned home after a brief visit with his

brother Malcolm Stuart, Breadal- bane. ' The interior of the Central

Bedeque Hall is being redecorated. Mr. Sterling Tucker is doing the work.

Gauthier. Edgar Taylor. Aiyre Le-, Clair, Boyd Curley and Edwin Lewis. The many beautiful floral offerings bore silent tribute to the esteem in which the young boy was held.

Recently a miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess, when -friends gathered in Lower Freetown Hall to do hon- our to the newlyweds. Many beau- tiful and useful gifts were receiv- ed, which were opened by Miss Jennie Reeves. and the accomp- anying verses and wishes were read by Mrs. Fred Perry. Mr. Burgess on behalf of himself and bride. graciously thanked everyone for their kindness, after which a delightful lunch was served by the ladies present. The remainder of the evening was enloyablv spent in music and dancing. After wishing the happy couple marv happy years of wedded life. all re- turned to their respective homes.

On Sunday morning, October 5th in the Freetown United Church, an appreciative audience heard Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profitt give very interesting reports of who General Council of the United Church. which they attended in Hamilton. Ontario, recently. Mr. Profltl: stremed the great miesimas-y en- terprise of the church. and the very great need of more workers, and the very great need of more work- ers, and of more money to carry on the work. The council meetings were held in First United Church. Hamiltn, where Dr. Melville Ainken. formerly of Charlottetown is min- ister. There were 37? commission- ers attending the council as well as loo wives and a large number of missionaries horn" on furlough. Mrs, Profitt spoke of the friendly spirit and wonderful fellowship of the Council and described a de- lightful trip to Niagara Falls with a guide to point out. places of in- terest. She also told of a pageant. "The Triumph of Faith" presented by the Council. which was an in- spiration to all. Mr. Profltt while away was guest speaker in Ryerson United Church where Rev. Arthur Organ is minister. Mr. Organ was at one time minister in Bedeque Church. -A.B.

...L......... FOR SALE

1949 AUSTIN

Condition --Phone-

Summerslde 7882

Excellent.

Annual Provincial convention

C0-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION

Will be held in KING GEORGE 'llALL, KENSINGTON October 29th

Sessions 10:30 am. and 1:30 p.m. Madame Thereeoicasgraln will address a public meeting at 8 p.m.

Soothe them with

KINKORA HALL

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Good Cash Prisca

Curtain am o'clock