;.,.f.;cn 26. 1952i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE" ELEVEN

11-1: v WESTERN

if

Iloisas Phones:

following stores

:uu,:Mlik:':a:l.and. Water Street; re

ll”?

Albertans: Phone:

Dossoettds Grocery. Second Street: genes; Vince's GI'0('AI'y. l.20.BissseI.l Street; lnsaaaifs loll- Sorvles Drug. I. I. Waits in Ilenslngton. WEST PIINUI 0!!"lOl Frank Weolia. Ilopresentauva. as-s Office and 08-! Ilonso.

ouaaoiiiu

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Stunner Street. Buinsueraide. Hows. Subscriptions. Advertising Iepreaenaativos CHOICE CIJl)W and GEORGE W(YI'I'0N

Phone I081.

IOSIIIIIIIOBS.

no Guardian may be bought at any of no

In Sismsnersldst

lsssnsnslr ltreet; Gouruea Drugstore, II Central ltroeti

Mark Oassdet. or Granville street: Island Motor Transport.

ff 0

-l)0lJGLAS MacFAlu.ANE. Pro- vincial President. C.CF will speak om CFCY tonight, .

.,a'r'1'ENTl0N Lady Bowlers- v-ndly attend meeting at Capitol gowling Alleys Thursday. March ml. at 7:30 P.M.

' Anus, dancing, drawing for fruit cake. Darnley Hall, Wednes- an-, March 26th, beginning at 8.00 o'clock. Ausplces Darnley W. I.

..wA'l'CII FOR the three-act comedy "Her step Husband", St. Paul's Hall, summerside, April iii mu 15th.

-Gl.lDDEN SPBHI) SATIN syn- thetic rubber emulsion base paint for walls and woodwork; easy to wply; modern bright colors at 5race's Paint Department.

-)f0BE PIANOS. - Another ,mpment. of rebuilt pianos, visit our showroom today. C. J. Gallant. llowlan. Phone R40-(ii.

-,-MR. AND MRS. EVEIIETT WALL. fndian River, will be at home to their many friends on Friday evening, March 38th. You are cordially invited to cclebl'.1tL' with them their iortieth wedding anniversary.

-ROTARY CLUB MEETING- ihe regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summer-side Rotary club was held on Monday with the president, Mr. Ben Taylor, presiding. The sum of 525.00 was voted by the meeting to the Boy scouts The programme was in charge of Rotarion (Dr.) Claude Simpson who introduced the guest

per of the surnrnersidc church. He delivered an inspiring sddress on the subject. ”What is wrong with Canada and what is wrong with you and me?” He stressed the value of good man to run relations, human tolerance and courage in our every day thinking. Mr. Btedman oi the in- gection staff of the Bank of Nova Ecotlti. saint John. was a guest at the meeting. One new member, lir. Edison M. Smith. manager of Woolworth'a, was taken into the club. He was introduced by Ro- rtarlan Alan Holman and welcom- ed and inducted into the club by the president Mr. Ben Taylor.

Pupils Present Play it Tignish shore

The pupils of Tignish shore school establish d a record before s capacity audience on March 10,

Missionary",

zhet direction of Mr. P. A. Arsen- u ' . Those who took part were Hec- tor Pltre. Adrien Arsenault, Fred- die Arsenault, Gerald Pltre Reg- inald Arsenault. Denis Pit , Stel- h Arsenault, Marie Ann Pitre, Audrey Arsenault, Kathleen Gou- liet. and Ann Marie Pitre.

The very fine singing which no heard during the second and third acts. was executed by a goir of 12 girls and four small

ys. Mr. !.'.J. Arscnault presided and a few words thanked both pu- Fill and teacher for their splendid

a teacher in was present, said that such a I Play was well worth sccing use it taught slesson of great ue to both the actors and the uiilt-nce. B.l.

-ALBEIITON LEGION Easter Dance, April 14th.

- WALLIE SCANTLEBUIIY ICE I-'0I.LIE8 OF 1952 at Bedeque Rink Thursday March 27th.

-HAIRDRESSING BY AP- POINTMENT. - sh.. fw.. 113 Mil- ton. Sumrnerslde. Phone 2375.

-GOOD USED PIANOS in stock, low prices. C. J. Gallant, Howian. Phone R40-40.

-MR. AND MRS. ALONZO LARKIN will be at home to their friends on Thursday. March 21th, from 3.00 to 5.00 and from 7.00 to 0.00. the 0cCll.5l0ll' oi their 50th wedding aiiniversary.

-SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY -A very successful card party. in aid oi the C.W.L oi Seven Mile Bay, was held at the home oi Mr. rind Mrs. John Holioran, Cape Traverse, recently, with seven tables in play. Prizes were awai;d- ed as follows; Ladics' first, Miss Maigarct Murphy; ladies" conso- iiilioll. Mrs. Thomas Keough; gcnts' first, Mr. Leonard Holloran. l;cnts' consolation, Mr. Gerald Murray. Freczeout was won by Mrs. Dan Keough. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, scam. ed by the ladies present.

-DYNAMITE STOLEN-0ffic- ials oi the C. N. R. diving depart. mcnt at Borden, on checking their supply of dynamite on Monday morning found that the shed where the explosives were stored had been broken into and several pieces oi the dynamite were miss- ing. When an inspection oi the supply was made on Thursday last it was found to be in order. It was learned last. night that most oi the missing sticks had been located along the share but it was not certain whether or not there were still some to be lo. cated. As far as could be learned is complete checkup today will ascertain this. In the meantime authorities have warned all per. sons to exercise extreme care in handling or picking up any ob. jeccts that might resemble in any

way pieces oi dynamite. 5, Personals --Priendsi of Mr. Ira Ross.

Ulpper Montague, are pleased to

' hear he is convalescinr: satisfactor-

ily after his recent illncss.

Mrs. Bryer Llewellyn and son Larry. Charlottetown. are guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac- " Lure. Montague.

Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick and

dnuahier Eileen. Woodville. were

visiting friends in Montague yin. terday.

S'side Curling Schedule

-The following is the schedule at the Summersidc Curling Rink for this evening: 6:15 W. E. Jenkins va. P. L. Keyes. . D. Morrison vs. C. E. Corney. . H. Hubleyavs. Al Holmes. -oo

30-!

S. Hopkins'vs. F. MscRae, . .7. McGnle vs. T. L. Llnklettcr. . Follnnd vs. M. M. Bell. 9:80 '

Edzar Cannon vs. R. A. Horne. G. F: Cameron vs. V. 1-Iowan, H. R. lifncFarlanc vs. .1. A. Clark,

COMMON TROUBLE It has been estimated that 90 oi i'V0i'.V 100 persons stiffer dental de-

-ri-i?

iccis sooner or later.

Harsh I shirt that dot only looks batter. but is specially Inadetoaray IoohIqbottar- fstlongul .

Derefeatureaapss-fact-fitting collar sands of Arrow-created broadcloth that staysn-eah..... can'twrlnkis..i.aeedsnostaseh ...woaraandweargaod wears!

'Az3'0WpAEf Y

r

This fabulous shirt is IAN- FORIZID-labailad. of course. As-sow tailoring insane Dare irons like a dream! And no worry about those sturdy. some buttons popping offl They're anchored on. Juulook 'esnoverl Darvsths heat shirt value in bowel

Returns To liuty

Corporal P. E. White. 37, wire- less operator with the Royal Can- adian Air Force, left on Friday, March 14th, for Bagotville, Que- bec, after spending an enjoyable leave at the home oi his parents Chief oi Police and Mrs. Peter R. White, 330 Willow Ave.. Summer- side. .

Corporal White has been with the R.C.A.F. for eight years, two years of that time having been spent in Resolute Bay and White Horse in the Yukon Territory. A few months oi his stay in the north was at a 'camp above the Arctic Circle where. for a couple oi months, the sun was never seen.

While he was up north he was a crew member on a long sixteen hour flight from Resolute Bay to Newfoundland. and later returned to White Horse. 3.

liensinglon Dairy Cooperative Ass'n. Annual lieeiing

Mk. Murock Macbeod was re- elected president yesterday of the Kenslngton Dairy Cooperative As- sociation at the annual meeting held in the King George Hall.

Sent To Supreme Court On Breaking. Entering Charge

In county s'naglstrate's court in Summeraide yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton, the preliminary hearing of Carl Wood- side. charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit theft was concluded. and the ac- cused waa committed to stand. trial at the next sitting oi the Supreme Court.

The charge arose out of a break at the general store oi Burns. Baltic, on or about March 9th. in evidence taken from four witnesses for the crown. during yesterday's preliminary hearing, it appears that Mr. Burns departed for Summerside earlier on the day oi the alleged break, and left an employee in charge of store and dwelling, the dwelling being located above the store, and in the same building.

The employee invited a friend to stay overnight with him in the Burns' home. and these two men were awakened after 1 a.m. by someone coming up the stairs. On inquiring and turning on the light they recognized the accused, who came in the room rind talked with them briefly. Accused had said he had walked from rink in Ken-

statcd he nppeared to be so. When asked how he had entered store and house, had said Mr. Burns had given him ll key.

He had then laid down for about half an hour on a couch in an

adjoining room, leaving at this time by way of the front door which had is night latch thnt

could be opened from the inside.

Next morning the two men in the Burns" home discovered fool- prints in the snow loading up to the window of a warehouse ud- joining the store but no tracks led away from the window, in which two panes of glass and the wooden sash had been broken in.

When Mr. Burns had returned home, the accused had approached him regarding his presence in the 'store property. and when asked labout his presence there on the night in question had replied thrit he had been drinking.

Mr. Burns stated that to the

Kensington.

Mr. Lloyd Lockrry was elected as vice president and Mr. Lorne Mon- kley was reappointed as manager and secretary threasurer by the di- rectors. The two new directors for the incoming year are Messrs. El- mer Stewart nnil Hugh Campbell.

in his report. to the directors. President )lacL.eod said that inim- era at the present. time were undergoing a slight recession in farm price and that something would have to be done very soon in regards to regaining markets in the United States and Great. Britain. He also pointed out that the dairy industry was about to undergo great changes in that a lot of the lactories in Prince Edward island were out dated and that they would have to look forward to more centralization in the dairy industry. He mentioned the new processing plan in regard to re- duced milk and other by-products in the dairy field. He also pointed that with thetopenlng up of large mining areas in Newfoundland and Labrador which would good market for dairy products. He reported that the year's vol- ume oi business amounted to a half million dollars which shows a tremendous increasd since the for- mation of the present cooperative in 1045 when the total volume of business was approximately 5250,. 000. He congratulated the butter maker. Mr. Cyril Connick on his splendid showing in leading Prince Edward Island in the production 0! high grade butter. His record, he laid. is the highest ever reached in Prince Edward Island for special and first grade butter reaching a high of 99.4 per cent.

Mr. Macbeod stated, at a direct. ors meeting, in the morning. that commencintr my ist the dairy would commence daily testing which will be an added service to all the farmers sending cream to the creamery. He also put before the meeting the option of the shops” ” a receiving dividends on the past year's business in either cash or share capital. l Later during the meeting. the shareholders unanimously voted to have the dividends paid in trial form of share capital.

In view of the poor condition oil the roads during the past two years, it was decided that the an-' nuii meeting wotlld be held in m-' ture on the first Tuesday in May.

The meeting was also addressed by Mr. .l.O. Dennis. superintend- ent of cooperatives for Prince Ed- ward island. He congratulated the shareholders and the management on the splendid progress which was shown in the past few years. He also spoke in P connection with credit unions.

Mr. Joseph Mclsaiic, educational supervisor of the cooperative movement and credit unions also moire briefly from the educational standpoint in regard to co-oper- atives and creit unions.

Mr. Cyril Hickey gave the audit- ors report and read the financial statement and answered all quest. ions from the shareholders. In his report he showed that the out- livlndinii accounts receivable were Ndiind lllin this year by a high percentage.

The llnancial report showed a M1 prom. of simosioo which is an all time high for the Kenaing- ton Dairy cooperative Association.

sstaxn srnononoso Formosa. the last refuse oi the Chinese Nationalist government since 1050. is an island oi issoo square miles.

EIAIFIBTI-I. Bigland -(OPi-- In view of an outbreak of thefts of lead from church roofs. Rev. Art-

lrllva attitbde. He wrote in his parish rnassaine: "I will take the lass into my own hands and sound- ly beat anyone found stealing lead

but Dangerfield adopted an .3. Bosnia

best of his knowledge nothing hrid ibeen taken by the accused while lin the store and house.

It is understood that the accur- cd was released on bail yesterday afternoon.

.1. Harold Goodwin, crown pros- ecutor, represented the crown. while .1. A. Gallant represented the .1ccuscd.- S.

MINISTEE INDICATES

(Continued irom page 1) vehicles;

sington and he was cold. Witnesses ,,

-The annual Red Cross drive in Bumineraide, with an objective of 35.000 opened Yesterday with a large number oi workers making the house to house canvass which will end on Friday, March 28th. Mr. Charles Linkletter, town chairman, said last night that the splendid cooperation he has received from the willing workers indicates a successful conclusion oi the drive and he felt that this year, as in other years, Summer'- side citizens would again donate generously to this great organiza- ti

and women oi the town oi Sum- merside who are giving frecly oi their time are aiding in a,great. humanitarian work and enumer- ated the many projects carried out by the Red Cross, such as the Junior Red Cross, the first aid classes.disaater organization ready to be set up at a moment's notice, also that the Red Cross provides blood plasma free oi charge, when and where required. Besides these, the Red Cross maintains its road- side first aid stations, its Red Cross home nursing service and as many citizens are aware pro- vides, locally, financial assistance for swimming and life saving in- struction in conjunction with the summt-rslde Y's Men's Club. 3.

Moase-Woodslde Wedding

-A pretty wedding was solemn- iized at Trinity United Church, Summerside. yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when Norma Tal- mage, daughter oi Mr.-and Mrs. Wilfred Woodslde was united in marriage to Ernest Keith Moase, aoii oi Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moose oi Kerislngton. Rev. C. D. Math:-son performed the cerem- ony. Miss Mary Geldart was or- ganist and accompanied Miss Audrey Woodside, sister of the bride, as she sang "l'll Walk Be- side You" during the signing oi the register. The church was at- tractively decorated with bouquets oi mixed chrysanthemums.

Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride was charming in a suit oi navy gabardine with navy accessories. Her corsage was oi Pink Delight roses. Miss Helen Moase. sister oi the groom, was bridesmaid and wore a. suit oi wine gabardine with black acces- sories and is coinage of Queen El- izabeth yellow roses. Mr. Clifford Moase was his brother's grooms- man and Messrs. Frank Woodslde and Roland Sheen were the ush- era.

Mrs. Woodslde chose for her daughter's wedding a rose costume with matching accessories and a

Mr. MacDonald was highly crit-I Iical of some road workers andl lthought that all so employcdi should give the people an honest day's labor. He said that the in- crease in electric rates last... yeari was a rude jolt to rural users as their rates he thought were raised for higher than those of urban us- iers. lie thought there should be! ,some concessions made to church- ,es and balls as the matter "does:

iy businesslike basis." Mr. Frank Mivera

In remarking on the unity pre- vailing in the British Common- wealth Mr. Frank Myers, First Queens. recalled the words oi the Bible in the 12th Chapter oi st. Matthew, 23th verse. "And know-I ing their thoughts he said unto them every Kingdom divided ag- ainst itself is brought to desolation. and every city or house divided against itself shall not stan ."

He asked why the proposal to grant a bus franchise to the' can-' adian National Railways covered all sections of the Province except- lng between this city and Borden. He thought if the plan were feas- ible elsewhere it should be work-I able in all areas. He thought the matter should be approached by; the Legislature with extreme care. He was lairzld that if they received a. franchise as proposed that it would only be a short time until? they were in complete control of the entire trucking business here. He did not think this should be tolerated because so many Island- ers depended on trucking for their livelihood. .

Mr. Myers favored the proposed electoral reform and suggested a voers' list patterned after that us- ed bylcnnada in Federal elections. He also bought the influencing oi voters should be discontinued "be- cause it is threatening to under- mine the true principles of free citizenship." He disagreed with the idea of making up salaries of teachers by the districts as that. would work hardship on many of the smaller centres.

while critical of the proposed Trans Canada Highway route from Borden he stated he did not blame the Premier personally for mistakes which had been made but thought he ought to take the House into his confidence more. He also severely criticized the condition oi the road at sea view- and asked that special considerat- ion be given to repairing it.

Mr. William Acorn

Also making his maiden speech yesterday was Mr. William Acorn. souria, who suggested to the mem- bers that island grow-ers,of tomat- oes and other vegetables might take a loaf from the book of then packing fruit. and vegetables in other places and put. than up in attractive packages. "in be final analysis it is the housewife who does the bll.Vinll" and he felt if the women saw attractive pack- IIGI tvliry would be more inclined to purchase.

He compared the work of the draggera with that oi cara- quet, N.l.. fishermen and thought they had done a fine job consider- ing that they had green crews. 'I'he industry was booming in his town.

iron nissliiircir w R. L;

be stated. and this silsnler the

corsage oi variegated carnations. The groom's mother was attired in navy with matching accessories and a corsagc oi red carniitions.

Following the ceremony is re- ception for twenty-eight guests was held at Birch 1-lill Tourist Lodge where the bridels table was centered with the traditional wed- ding cake encircled with bouquets of roses and lighted tapers.

Mr. and Mrs. Moase left on a honeymoon trip throughout the

create a not have to he run on an absolute- Marmmeg. the bride donning a

light grey top coat for travelling. On return they will reside in Kensington where the groom is is successful former. The bride. pre- vious to her marriage, was on the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd. 8

Juniors Cop Top Honors Al '

glrnhersl Show '

AMHERST. N. 8.. March 25 - ICP) - Junior club members con- tinued their domination of , Maritime spring stock show and- sale today with Ronald Barteauxl champion steer. it is the third successive that the juniors have copped top prize and the second that they have had the reserve grand cham- pion.

The ilth annual show opened to- day with Prof. L.H. Hamilton of Macdonald College doing the jiidg- in .

gnu steers go on the auction block tomorrow and pure breds will b- sold in the momlng.

More thnn lilo steers were enter- ed. with about 25 culled last. night before start oi judging.

Bernard Cox oi Kingsonrt. N. 3. had the champion shnrthorn steer with H. P. Carter and son of Aulnc. N.B.. in rt-serve. '

Ronald Barleaux's s1-and cham- pion topped the Hereford class while his sister Iona had the re- serve champion.

L. E. Wells and Son of Aulae took both the champions and reserve champion in tho Aberdeen Angus classes. iishe es would have another 100 men employed in the plants in Bouriii. Mr. Atom said he would like to see the Government do something about the minimum wag- scale as he felt that men loadlniv potatoes could not get. nlonrr at so cents per hour if they had famil- ies to support.