J ULY 7. 1951

?

Festive Week Programme

SATURDAY

l I s

tlornlnl -' 0993'-

Lop BM. - Gala Swim Meet at, ilotorll Pork.

5,30 .- Yooht Boeing off-Victorlo Pork.

L30 .. Boy Scouts. Wolf Cubs, Track and Field Moot, Mem- orlol Field.

1,30 - Crowning of Miss P.E.l. at Market. Square.

3,30 - Horse Racing at the Ex- hibition Grounds; appearance of Miss P.E..l. and Prin- cesses. ,

34:. .. Fireworks at Fort Edward, Victoria. Park.

Judge ArsenauIt's Memoirs Ilevievredi In Moneton Paper

'i"iic Memoirs of Mr. Justice A. ll; Arscnault, which appeared scr- Z.-itlv in fhe Guardian and have now been reprinted booklet mm with numerous additions, are reviewed appreciatively in the July 4th. issue of "l'EvanEe1lne". 1-';-cnch language paper published in Moncton. Following is an Eng- lish translation of the review:

-The Memoirs of Mr. Justice Arsenault give us an insight into the principal happenings in the late of one of our most eminent Acadiens. His father. who was I momibcr of the Prince Edward Is- iiind Legislature for over a quar- for of a century. was also the first and only Acadian Senator of P::nce Edward Island. Mr. A:-scnault himself was the first Aradian to become Prime Minister ii! a Canadian Province. and he was afterwards elevated to the Supreme Court Bench and retired a few years ago after a well ac- couiplished career.

”Fhe Memoirs relate come of the principal events in his life: his studies in London, his voyage to South Africa, his political career, his trip to Louisiana and his sec- ond visit. to Europe.

"You find it in his Memoirs and we told without any pretensions the impressions of a man who has seen much. who could note and ob- srrve. and who could remember clearly the details of important events.

"Notwithstanding the 138 pages. Mr. Arsenaulifs volume is one of ihose which you are loath to lay down before having reached the very last page. May we express the hope that notwithstanding his advanced age the author may again treat us with an addition of his Memoirs even more complete and :21 more detail."

in

Airline Pilois' Sirike Continues

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. July 6

--(CF) -A strong picket lino of striking Saskatchewan Govern- ment Airways employees today

kept all but two executives of the airline away from their offices.

The strike oi about 70 pilots. air engineers. mechanics and other filfllne personnel wns called yes- terday with the aim of winning icinstatemeni. of a pilot dismissed inr undisclosed reasons. The strik- ms are members of the Canadian Airlines Employees Union tO.C.L.).

The pilot.s' strike has sharp curtailed northern flying since not only do the strikers OPEWW freight and passenger service but maintain far-north bases used by independent fliers.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50:: per Insertion

BIRTHS

1uacCALl.UM - At the Prince Edu-nrd Island Hospital on July 5. in Mr. and Mrs. Robert MocCol- him, 20 Belmont Street, City. a son.

MARRIAGE 5

-. .-'Ml'liIl - MIONEVIN - At the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River, June 30th, 1961. by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Ens Mae Machfavin. Bonshaw. to James Lester Smith, Cumberland. i

)iu:KAY - AULD - A1 Zion Pres- Iwtcriaii Church. Charlottetown. P. E. I., on "Saturday. June 30th. 1951. by Rev. G. C. Webster. Hiido Anne Auld of Charlottetown. P.lJ.I.. mid Robert James MacKoy of Put- nam. Connecticut.

nahrus

BISHOP-At MI home on Kino Street. Summorsidc, on July ii. 1951, Elias M. Bishop in his 82nd year. Resting at the Bow- Hess Funeral Home from where "10 funeral will be held on Monday, July 0th at 2 pm. In- lorment Peopie'o Cemetery.

GRIFFIN-At Emyvnle on July 6

Mrs. Philip oi-min. aged 80 years. The funeral from the home of her ooh William on

Monday morning leaving the re- sidence or. 8:30 to St. Anne's Church Lot 65. Interment in tho Miioinlng cometary.

il.D; Maeloan ' UNDIITAIII IIIIALMIII

clnorlotlolowo on! North Vnltohlro PIONI no

OENTIIAL SIIAIIIJIAN

'l'hU Oollllnll to rooorvod tor non of local Ineorcot. but odvoouolu; or o um uotoro our ho lnumo ol Ilvo canto I word. olrlotly pap. solo in odvuucc

sown mu:i-5.... 1000-322.

COOK'S STUDIO for pezfgcr. Pictures.

uxwnnmo. conimy sour. DeBlois Bros. Ltd.

IIEFBIGEBATOBB. Ranges, Mo.

tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007. HOLDING SEAT ticket hold-

er: in arrears must have tlckeus mild in full by August 31st. Make payment now at Forum..

l1ucDONAl.D RADIO Sli:lfvlCl 180 Kent street. Radio -epoirc Sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. Wor- ner Radios.

LBPAGE SHOE 00.. (Kent St.) weel:-end bargain basement specials. Just arrived - white pumps, medium heel, for only S295.

WOMEN'S SHOES for 50:-"3 Yes, at LcPagcfs bnrguin buse-

ment on Kent Street. Special prices on shoes for all the fam- lly.

WEED BANE safest, most eco- nomical weed killer in use tori.-iv. Kills all weeds including wild mustard. daisies. sow tliistles. etc. On sale at Week's Coal Yard, Ilillsborough Bridge.

WEED BANE safest. most eco-

nomical weed killer in use to- day. Kills all weeds including wild mustard. daisies, sow thist-

les, etc. On sale at Wecks' Coal

Yards, Hillsborough Bridge.

FOR HALIFAX - Three more young Island men. recruits for Canada's 21th Brigade, left yes- terday by plane for Halifax to complete their attestation. They were L. S. i-lemphill, Georgetown: J. A. Leclair, North Rustico: and V. M. Stewart. Murray Harbor North. They were accompanied on the trip by Sgt. E. Gorveatt.

AWAITING DETAILS -- If the proposed visit to Canada of Prin- cess Elizabeth snd Prince Philip includes a call to thi-i Province it is believed ll committee will be named by the Provincial Govern- ment io make arrangements for their reception. Nothing has been done as yet. however. pending of- ficial notice of the Visit.

To REJOIN R.C.A.F. - Mr. P. Earl McCourt, member of the Charlottetown -Fire Department. has been granted indefinite leave of absence on rejoining the R.C. AF. He will report to the Sum- merside station Monday. A veteran of three years service in the last war. Mr. McCourt served for a time at the radar station near Tignish.

LEAVING ron EUROPE -Miss Felice Arsenault, daughter of Hon. A. E. Arsenault, who has been spending the past two weeks at her home in Charlottetown. leaves on return to Halifax tomorrow. She will sail early in the week for an extended visit to the contin- ent. Whllc here she assisted with the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructor's School.

Personals Her friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. John A. Macxenzle,

Montague, is convalescing satis- factorily after her recent illness.

Mr. W. 0. Stewart has returned to Montague after visiting his son. Mr. Bertram Stewart, in Kitchen- er, Ontario.

Mr. W. Chester S, Mcburc. MAP-v returned last evening to the City. ' A by his daughter, Miss

Lena C. McLure.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin. 'lnec Margaret Shcrren), Gran-by.. Quebec. and their two children, Richard and James, are visiting friends and relatives in the City. They will leave this morning for a two-day visit in Halifax before returning to their home.

AIIOTION SALE

AT NOIITH CAll.l.ETON THURSDAY, JULY 12th AT 1.30 P. M.

Truck wagon, cart. wood sleigh. olnglo plow, hay-fork, blooko and wire ooblc, plutfonn ocolcs, two kitchen (procticolly now). Coleman nil stove, gas stove. gas lantern, kitchen table and 32 chain. rus ti by 9. lily boy oh!" and otool, bottory radio. writing desk, washing machine, hoby'a prom and crib. sewing machine. double bed, spring and mattress, two spring ootiohco, two cots. three omoll tobleo, two and we leo. Ironing boord. Aloddin lump. three occoolonol cholro. studio couch, oil hlmlo of dishes. DWI. pono and kitchen utensils, nt- den loolo. horn:-cs. fork, shovel. hoe, ow. Several corals of stove wood, so ocro otomlin boy. one 1085 Ford Coupe.

"PERM! CASH. Mn. lllltll llomlll. Owner ll. C. Bell; Auctioneer

If rloy unfit oolo will be hold first fine day following.

WANTED I

Girl wanted immediately

clerk in general store. Pre- ferably able to assist 'in office work. - -

1. 54. uunoxsto o co.

Cardigan

THE4 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Enjoyed By

Thousand of appreciative spect- ators yeuicrday viewed Festive Week's second Float Parade. in which were featured. in addition to many of those taking part in Tuesday”: big parade. in number of modern form implement: of the latest design. as well Is four auto-

. mobiles with the young ladies par-

ticipating in the "Miss P. E. I." contest. and the New Glasgow, N. 8 Girls” Pipe Band.

The parade was in the following order: C

Drum Majorettes; Reece Band: Clowns; Moore at McLeod float; Standard 66 Farm tractor driven by Santa Claus; standard 66 Farm tractor driven by Aunt Jemima; Dominion Experimental Term loading tractor; Power tractor:

Tractor harrow; Tractor waggon

Second "Float Parade

Thousands

and disc: New Glasgow. N. 5. Girls Pipe Band; I-Ioknon's Float, Santa Claus and reindeer: Decorated bicycles; Mechanized farm equip- ment; Town Taxi Float; Red Cross Mobile First Aid unit; Drum Maj-

orettes; Queen square School Bugle Band; Woolworth float. Cradle of Confederation: Tractor

power unit; Cash and Carry float. Dunstaffnage Cheese: Cow and Separators; Planters Peanuts; Saddle ponies: Race track starting gate; Trotters and pacers with sulkies and drivers; Rcddln Bros. flout. Welcome sign and pretty girls; Rankine McLaine float. ad- vertising motor cars and. trucks; 1- M Poole 6: Co float, housing units; Army vehicle. Comic traffic cop on toy motor cycle, City Fire- man Jack Mccourt.

Pyjamas Parade Huge Success

A rollicking. free wheeling py- jamas parade that provided as much fun and laughs as a. circus, proceeded through the City Streets around midnight last night to the accompaniment of a pyjamas clad bond.

Large crowds lined the side- walks and followed the paraders through the streets. Lines of cars drove up and down the street and provided as much activity as if it were midday.

The parade moved off shortly before midnight from the Fire Hall and proceeded down Queen Street. up Richmond, Market, Grafton. Queen, Kent, Great George. Graf- ton. Prince, Kent and Queen street again.

A large number of the paraders were wearing pyjamas and In large number were not. There was pyjamas clad firemen on the en- gine bonnets of cars and clowns scattered here, there and every- where.

The fun continued after the par- ade broke off and long past mid- night pyjamas clad people were moving around the streets.

THOUSANDS ATTEND

Continued from page 1

ed greatly to the program mi they were called back again and again.

Twelve of the fourteen girls In the blind also competed in the Hlshland dnncc contest and man- nged to get their full share of the prizes.

Outstanding winner however was Miss Calrlne Filniore of Amherst. Nova! Scotin's senior champion. who ook first prize in both the Fling and Sword Dnncc.

Judges for these two num- bers were Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Mrs. R. E. Taylor and Mr. W. H. Beaten. President of the Caledonia Club.

Competing in the Highland Fling, with winners as shown, were: (Under 9 years). 1. Barbara Kennedy, Highfield: (9 to 14 years). 1. Patsy Mackay. New

Gin:-;'oW; 2. Margaret Rodd, High- field; 3. Rhoda Jean MacLeod. New

G1B5Qoiv.. Also competing were: Eleanor Hart. Margaret Rose Rhynes. Down Weeks, Evelyn 'Monck. Fay MacKie. Shirley Campbell. Janet Mcclllivray, Linda Macxle. Margaret Hart,

Beverley MncLean. Noivna Mec- Lean and Belle MacFarlane.

in the senior class were: 1. Cairine Filmore. Amherst. N. S.; 2 Mrs. E. Macxinnon, Hlghfield; 3. Joan Fraser, New Glasgow. Others competing were Carol Weeks, Barbara Stewart. Shirley

F815. Beverley Cameron and Mary Maccvuire. ,

Competition was keen in the sword dancing class with thirteen entries. Results of this contest were as follows: 1. Cairlne Fil- more, Amherst, N. S.; 2. Tied for by Joan Fraser and Janet Mac- Gillivray. both of New Glasgow. Others dancing were Evelyn Moiiek, Binds. MacKie. Barbara Stewart, Margaret I-fart. Eleanor Hart, Shirley Campbell. Patsy MacKiiy, R-hoda Jean MacLeod. Mary Mac- Guire and Beverley Cameron.

Other Features

Other features which appealed greatly to the large audience were the contests in old time step dancing and fiddling. Results of the latter were as follows: 1. Wil- liam Chaisson. Borden: 2. Lorne Ms.cKay. Bangor; 3. George Weatherbie. Charlottetown. Eddie Arsenault of Charlottetown also competed in this group.

The step dancing was divided into classes for male and female, and results were as fo'lows: (Men) 1. Anthony Perry. Tignish; 2. James Doucette, Charlottetown: 3. Joseph Gallant, Charlottetown. Others competing were Winston MacKay, Isadore Doucette. Elmer Maccoi-mack, and Mike McGaugn.

(Women) 1. Mary Ross. Char- lottetown; 2. Teresa Gallant, Charlottetown; 3. Marlene Weath- erbic, Charlottetown. Anne Brad- ley also danced in this class.

Judges for the old time con- tests were Messrs. Lem Jay. Roy MacGillivray, and Robert. Weeks, and prizes were presented on be- half of His Worship the Mayor by Councillor Wendell H. Rcaton.

Two exhibition numbers which were received extremely well by the audience were by eight girls from Parkdale school and by the l-llghfield Dancers. The Pnrkdaln pupils, instructed by Mr. R. F. Mugford, danced o. Tarantella in costume. and the I-Iighfleld Danc- er; performed a. reel. accompanied by two pipers from the Girls' Pipe Band.

Pipers who played for coldest- ants and exhibitions included Mr. Bruce Mnoharen. and Misses Fay 'MacKie and Shirley Felt.

To Attend 0.T.A. convention Here

MONTREAL, July 6 Five Montrealers will attend the 30th annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers' Federation at Charlotte- town, P.E.I.. Aug. 6 to 9, the C.'r.F. announced today. Delegates from throughout the Dominion will attend.

Representatives from Quebec are: Miss M. Erma Nelson, vice- principol of Commercial High School. president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teach-

' me

To lnrorviow

.A”.F.

MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

will So at the Court House ,

. ALBERTON

THURSDAY.

Alberron. O'Loory. Tlgnish and Vicinity

JULY lzth residents of

IISED. OAR

I948 Pontiac Silvor Streak Sodon 31100.00

"I940 Cliryslor Coupo. new motor

1931 Losollo Sodon. this car is in perfect shopo

V1.0. BAIIBOIIII IJD.

BARGAINS

500.00 500.00 '

Well ootabllshed General

interests.

FOR SALE GINIRAL STORE

on povod highway at Breodalbone Comer, also warehouse. For immediate sale. cern with large patronage. Reason for selling-other

Store and dwelling com-

Store is going con-

A . ' npiwravwn. Owner.

R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit Scheduled To Tourijrovince

It has been announced by Air Force authorities in Summerside that .1 Mobile Recruiting Unit will be in Alberton at the Court House on next Thursday. July 12th. Flight Sergeant James of the Summerslde Recruiting Cen- tre wus in Alberton this past week where he conferred with Mayor Profitt regarding arrange- ments for the visit.

Alberton will be the only place visited west of Summerside and this location has been chosen be- cause it is centrally located, and can 1iius' serve resioents of O'Lc:iry unrl Tignisli, as well as Albvrlon.

The Mobile Unit will be coin- munded by 1-70 J.A. Robertson of the Summerslde Recruiting Centre. who will be assisted by Lac. W.W. Green. Final arrange- menis are now being made to have the Mobile Unit visit Chur- lottetown, Montague. and Souris later in the month.

Profilabilriide In Small Poiaioes To Asia ylfrica

OTTAWA. July 8 -(Spccial)- Small potatoes are held in such low esteem on this continent that the very term means something trifling or of no account. Yet the Union of South Africa. this year has made substantial profits from shipments of very small tubers to numerous areas in Africa and Asia. According to Trade and Com- mcrce authorities here today. Weight of the South African potatoes exported runs from one to three ounces per potato. No less than 100,000 bags of this type have already been shipped to Singapore. Zanzibar Ceylon. Tanganyika and the African West Coast and an- other shipment of 25,000 '15-'pound units is in course of preparation. This traffic is clear gain for the South African potato-grower since there is scarcely any demand in the Union for the small, under- sized potatoes which apparently are what these Asian and African centres want. Potato shippers from South African ports have not made any attempt as yet to com- pole with Canada and the United States for the South American market. Since they can success- fully handle their surplusses in casien countries.

ers: Malcolm Dunsmore, principal of Granby High School, Granby. past president of the P.A.P.T.; and Cyril Cuddllly. president of the Federation of English-speaking Catholic Teachers of Montreal.

Dr. L. P. Patterson. principal of the School for Crippled Children and vice-president of the RA.- ET.. and Dr. J.M. Paton, execu- tivc director of the P.A.P.T.. will attend as observers.

The program calls for essential business to be dealt with in gen- eral sessions on Aug. 7 and 9, and for three symposla on Aug. 8.

, MONTREAL

' In Korea

of the Royal Canadian Regiment has

Private Alger S. Pollard. 1).

recently been discharged from hospital in Korea according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Adella. Pollard, New Haven.

Stresses lleed Continued from page 1 straight for the pitfalls into which organizations in other coun- tries had fallen. "We must pro-

fit by the experiences of these and avoid those

that the people of regarded Canada as the up and coming country in the world. ”Canacla is on the lips of every person in Europe looking ahead. The experts all want to come here and many others want.

Europe

to get away from the tenseness of Europe. "We are in the middle of a

boom and we must be prepared for it to end, There is a radical camp in the world and they are a lot closer than we realize. They have a plan to put into operation and they are ready to do it. "We must get our plan into operation and we have not too much time to do it,” he warned. i'If we have not got a practical positive plan ready then all the hit and miss work that has been done will not stand up very long."

-(CP)- The owner of an 18-ton bulldozer was order- ed in Quebec Superior Court to pay 5345.05 damages when the machine 'craeked the cement foundation of a house under con- struction while operating on the property. The owner of the house testified that he had warned the operator of the bulldozer not to come too close in the foundations.

WANTED

A young man utfllleell 18 and 25 with grade eleven education or better for chartered accountants ot- fice. Write Box C. A., Guardian, giving qualifica- tions.

Biller Bros. Circus three-ring wild animal exhibition. America's 1a1'lzqst show committed to the

field of automotive transportation of all paraphernalia. is coming to

Charlottetown on Monday, July 16th for one day only at the Spring Park circus grounds for

two performances at 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. sponsored by Charlottetown Kiwanis Club. Benefit of Senator- ium Radio Fund.

The big show's number one ad. vcrtising car arrived in town with H. dozen billpostcrs. llthographers and hnnnermen aboard who im- mediately started putting up the gaiiy-colored posters of caged lions, clowns. elephants, horses. nerialists and ferocious and snarl- ing beasts of the jungle.

Under the supervision of Boss Blliposter Stephen Kucntlcz. sur- rounding territory within a radius of 25 miles began to take on the "Spirit of circus Day.'

As Steve phrases it. "On Christ- mas you trim a tree, don't you?" His logic then continues. "So on

mns fever. another kind. of holiday spirit. ”Clrcus Day Fever," and so I trim towns and highways instead of trees mid, as far as that goes, I might trim 3. tree or two by fucking a nice Netty circus poster on it." -

The second and third trucks which use the number one car as a. base for supplies and orders from the general agent. will arrive later to continue the work. Work- ors will also see that no other shows with a mean eye toward Biller Bros. exhibition date. covers up their legally contracted bill- board spaee. -

Among tiic stars and performers gathered under the big top of this. America's most modern, heoutiiui and streamlined circus, you will

circus day I get. instead of Christ- '

mCircus Day Will Dawn In. Charlottetown Soon

5 E i 5

see acts and displays gathered with the utmost care for your entertainment. such as Prince Ki- Gorc. lntcst European wild animal sublugatlng stylist: Mario and Josephine Ivnnov, acrobatic wire- walking artists supreme; Teresa Morales. netless sensationalist of the flying trapeze: Rlccl dc lin- riquita, masters of mis-direction. Juggler: or formal repute; the great Crlstlani Troupe. World's most wonderful wmersniilting bar:-back riders and whirlwind acrobatic tumblerx.