JUNE 10; 1950'.

THE WE

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SIERN

PIINOE COUNTY OITICI

I Summer Street. uunuueraldo. Phone I081 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Ieprucntatlvu J. ELM!-ZR MIIIIPIIY 'and 03080! GLOW 4.

Home Phones:

11.. uumiiun on: he bounds: on oi the following stores in Bullunonldos

to ""2-i:...'3t...i. water smut:

Ab." noucettda Grocery.

summer street: Oourliea Drugotoro. Ii (lontni emu.

Mark oaudnt, I1 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor 1'1-uapo ..

wotor Street: Albania (imeery, I20 Iuuoll Street K. L. Wllto in loulngton .

The any It ” P" ,0"; ordtf C0

.-MISCOUCIIE play. Seven Mile 3”, Wednesday. Juno 3-

.4;ENEllAL insuaaivon. mine 5, Muttart, Summer-ids.

, wnl-:lmY PLANTS avail- bmesiiuto June l'i't7h. Stterlms iucasc. New A'””'"'

..Mi&LPEQUE. June 13th. Kell- sington Presbyterian Playf” PW M-n, ”Reaciy-Made Family 9909' sored by Keir Memorial Young

pgcplfi.

-vt'E HAVE ONE, one row. new John Deere planter. still available. 1 on hand two Asplnwail plant- a so (1 two years. reconditioned.

grs. I150 .

perm-ct shape. Call write or mhm ,,.,..,..s A. MacNeill and " Dial 2415.

song, Sumnicrside.

-ci:s'TitAi. nausulul I'M- Tm cuullcll. - S?lV'.CC sun- day it A. M. Communion Service. Sundav school 10.45 A. M. Annual Vleetirig Tliurstlziy, 15th, in Church yestry. Rev. Chas. A. Britten. Min-

isotr-

...BOItDl-IN CHURCH SEIWlp(-T1 for Sunday, June lltli, in Legion Hall at :i P. M. Bible School at 2 p, M Prayer Meetinil End 3”” study on Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. MacKcnzie's. Everyone welomce. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Min-

lster.

mACCll)E.V'l' ON HIGHVVAY - on Tliursclay night an accident occurred on the highway near weilziigton when a truck proceed- ing uest struck a parked car botii vehicles ending up in the ditch The rear of the car was badly damaged but. there were no injur- laa except the driver of the car who had some slight cuts.-S.

-PRINCETOWN U N I T E D CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday. June um. Divine Worship 1i.00 A. M um 730 p, M. Holy Ccmmunion at the morning service. There will be no 50111095 on Tuesday. June 13th and sunday.' June lath as this is. Conference week in saclrvlllc. luv. James Cross, Minister.

-IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. - An immunization Clinic will be held in the Town Hall. on Wednes- day. June 14th, at 2.00 P. M. All parents are invited to bring child- rep from six months to six 3'99” of age to receive first. second. third, or reinforcing dose of diph- theria. Tetanus. and Whoopmll Cough Toxidc.

-PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Service! Sunday. June 11th. Kenslngton at 11 A. M. Mis- aion Band programme and Tham- Offering Service. Freetown at 3 P. M. and Malpeque at 7:40 P. M. Sunday Schools. Kw.-nsingtnn at 10.30 A. M. and Malpeque at 7.30 P. if. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minis- tcr.

-CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. June lllll. 1st after Trinity. St. Barna- bas A and M. St. Stephen's. Bur- lington. Sunday school 9.30 A. M. Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. St. '1'homas'. New London. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. st. Mark's. Kesington. Sunday School 8.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 7.30. Film. "Co Forth" after this service. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. 3. A.. Rector.

RETURN FROM CONFERENCE -Among those returning yester- day from attending the Maritime conference branch of the W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada. Were. Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Mid- dleton. Mrs. L. M. Callheck. Sum- mersidc. Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe.

Fredericton. Mrs. (Rev) Ernest llffiks. Bedcque. Mrs. Milton ltreks. Fredericton and Mrs. .l.

5. Mac-Leod. Hunter River.

V-'Y'l'BLlC SPEAKING AWARD Wish!-In - Friends and neighbors of Miss Elaine Cash. Emerald. arc aeasedrto offer her their con- gatulalions. Miss Cash tied with ml0n Dunning for first prize in p 9 public speaking contest spon- ;”'hPd by M. F. Schurman and Co. 00l Parade. Miss Cash also V" 7”” prize as the best actress ill: the Provincial Drama Festival. Presentation of "Janet" in

5 Pampered Darling” drew

jp3;llClllRr praise from the ad. u ieator Mr. Robertson. The """""”"lli' are justly proud to

such'a talented young girl N Elr midst and wish her every 99855 in her future studies.

njrlll.:EGlJl.All MEETING ICIN- M S" CLUB-The Kinnette Club mnulhmersida held its regular the hns On Wednesday evening at den 0-me of Mrs. William Frig- mrv the president. Mrs. lil- " the 61'. in the chair. A report m W result of the recent Kami- mdeltloshbmitted. and plans were on an hold I Rummage Sale med "NIP. June 17. no. was mm '0 Manitoba 'mm- A social hour followed. mm dllntv rsfruhmuitn were cm" by Mrs. w. couuon, Mn. In :13 Hogan and Mrs. Elmer MED y. The next meeting will

fld on June 2!. at the home

9' Mrs. Charles Hoggn,

Rh

K.

a

7251' 12'

5;

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lion is uai

its qinililu

Gu.,,u.,, mu is. delivered to an: borne in Bunnnraldo by Carrier day or no on weak. rboiu III for this service or gin this boy raaponalblo for delivery on your rock.

-ICE ClEAMiaocial at Hamli- ton Hall, Tuesday evening, June 13th.

-PLAY "Bringing Up Mother" scheduled for Sea View Hall. June 12 postponed until later date.

-STILL AVAILABLE. - Straw- berry Plants. 51.50 per hundred. Also used bicycles 019.95 up. Lewis Moose. New Arman.

-SEA VIEW HALL - on Mon- day evening. June, 12th. at 8.30. Kensington Presbyterian Players present "A Ready-Made Family". SDOIAISORG by Saint Stephen's W. .

-A'.l"l'IN'l'l0N FAIMEIS. Just received shipment tractor mowers. tractor plows. also side delivery and tedder rakes. Have on hand both standard and row crop. Gvi Oliver. Attend demonstrations. Dol- bert Rayner. Travellers Rest. phone 8949. Summerside.

-NOTICE re dry cleaning. Due to a fire in our boiler room and damage to our steam system. deliv- eries will be slowed up for a fcw days. Calls will be attended to as usual and we expect to be back to normal operation by Thursday. MacQuarrle Ltd.. Summerslde.

-T0 JOIN U. S. AIR FORCE - Mr. Joe schurman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schumian. Su.rn- mersidc left this week for Boston, Mass. to report to the U. S. Air Force ' duction centre before pro- cecding to San Antonio. Texas. for basic training prior to becoming an air navigator.-6.

-comurr-rap tron TRIAL - El.-ner Perry was committed for trial in the Supreme Court yester- day morning in summerslde Pol- ice Court on a charge of breaking. entering and theft at the store of R. T. Holman Ltd. The charge

' arose frcm the discovery by pol-

ice on the evening of May 24th of a quantity of merchandise stolen from I-Iolman's. Three other youths arrested in connection with the same incident will appear in Pol- ice Court on Monday for prelim- inary hearing charged with receiv- ing stolen goods. Mr. Harold Goodwin appeared for'the Crown and Mr J. A. Gallant for the de- fence.--6.

-RETURNS T0 WINNIPEG - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beairsto re- turned to Winnipeg. after spend- ing a pleasant visit with the for- mer's mother in Kensington. He is the eldest son of Mrs. A. Buch- anan and the late Donald Beatr- sto of Malpeoue. and is a veter- an of world war I. (1914-1918). He then returned and went to Western Canada. where he taught school for a while; then entered the Bank of Montreal and was on the staff in Alberta. Now he is settled in Winnipeg and la in one of the main office His wife. the former Gladys Cun al, was princi- pal in one of the schools of Al- berta. He also visited his brother Prank. of Maloeque. his sister. Mrs. Earl McKay. of sea View. and Walter of ch”rown. on return. he crossed by wood Islands, visit- ing in Annapolis Valley. Montreal. Toronto. Peterborough and back to Winnipeg. The streets are dry and the cars are running again. and everything will be back to nor- mal after the terrible flood.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Machean, Milo. were recent visitors to sum- merslde. They plan on leaving for Alberta in the near future

--Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- Donald. Coleman. R..i't., motored to Freetown on Sunday where they visited their daughter and son-in- lavsl-a Mr. and Mrs. William Max- fie .

-Friends of George Mulally. Kensington. are sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Char- lotteltown Veterans Wing Hos- plta .

-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Milligan. Dartmouth. are spending a couple

of weeks vacation with Mr. Mil- llgaifs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Milligan. Milo. also with

Mrs Mllllun's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. H. Mccregor. 0'l.eary.

-A meeting of the Federation of Agriculture was held in Colo- man hall on Wednesday. June 7th and was largely attended by farm- ers from the adjoining districts of Brae. West Devon. Milo. 0'Lear,v and Carleton.

-Mrs. Clarissa Robichaud. Eg- mont Bay. spent the past week visiting her musins. Mia. J. C. Hickey and sisters in Evummersiric and in now visiting in Mlscouclie with Mrs Arsena Polricr and Mr. Poirlar.-C.

-A number of the friends of Mr. Hugh 1". Morrison, usonibled at his home in avmmer:'de. on Thursday evening to extend coa- gratulations and assist him In oli- serving the anniversary of his birth. -8.

I

-Miss Audrev Champion. who will be one of the selloffl mm was guest of honor on Wednesday evening at a iniscailanoors show- Ir and dinner at the home of Milo Karon blacliiurdo. North lododne. While the bride-to-be

opened the loony lovely giftl. ilin may Ifumlll road the ac- companying verses of good wishes. -3.

o u A,ii'ora'w"

The first "blue baby" to be treated through the Red Cross in Prince Edward Island. has just returned from the Toronto Gen. "ll Hospital where he was auc- nufully operated on by Dr. Gor- don Murray .Thll little boy, Wayne, lg jug: fifteen months of age and jg tho aoa of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gaudet of Summerside. He was taken to Toronto on April 30th P! I Red Cross worker who was attending meetings there and re- turned to his home on Thursday of this week accompanied by .n. other ..Red Cross worker.

Wayne is very much beloved by all who have met him during the past month,-the nurses in the Toronto General with whom he was" a great favorite. the direc- tor of Junior Red Cross for To- ronto who took a keen interest in him and wrote his parents of his progress almost daily, Red Cross volunteers in Montreal who mg: him on his way up and back. and those who accompanied him.

Little Wayne can now be as. sured ,of normal health. and though he is still quite frail, he will soon be able to do at the things which babies of his ageican do. If Wayne had not had this operation he probably would not have survived. or if he had he would have been a semi-invalid.

This lengthy hospitalization and operation would not have been possible except for the skill and kindness of Dr. Gordon Murray

and the generosity of all those who give so willingly to Red Cross funds for crippled and

handicapped children through the Junior Red Cross, in the schools, the Charlottetown Rotary radio auctions and the auctions held by the Masons of Montague.

Boiler Room Of Planl Damaged

The boiler room of MacQuar- rie's Dry Cleaners plant was badly gutted by a blaze that broke out yesterday afternoon about three o'clock. Although -smoke filled the main building no damage was done to it except that all the clothing will have to be processed

again to take away the odor of smoke. The blaze is believed to have

started by a spark from the boiler which is fired by a mixture of coal and sawdust. The boiler room is built on to the rear of the main building and when the firemen arrived it was well on fire and three streams of hose were laid to quell it.

Mr. E. N. MacQuarrie and his staff worked hard amidst the smoke to remove clothing in the plant for pr- essing but as it turned out this precaution was not necessary.

-8

first Round Of Conference Ends

QUEBEC, June 9-(CP)-Eighty Commonwealth editors and pub- lishcrs today completed the first round of the seventh Imperial Press Conference and prepared to leave tomorrow for Montreal for a three-day visit.

Today the delegates-includingot from overseas and the remainder from Canada-continued a busy round of social engagements here with a visit to St. Malo indfustrlal district and a tour on famed Isle of Orleans a few miles from the city on the st. Lawrence River.

Tonight the delegates were en- tertained st a banquet by three Canadian newsprint producers. They were Price Brothers Co. Ltd.. Donnacona Paper Co. Ltd.. and the Anglo Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills Limited.

The delegates were reported to have had informal talks with newsprint sources concerning the newsprint situation in many Com- monwealth countries where tight supplies are a matter of concern.

Some publishers. who now are forced to turik to Scandinavian countries for ewsilrlni 511991195 have indicated their hope for re- newal of newsprint purchases in Canada. Canada was their most important pre-war source of the corrrnodlty.

Lack of dollars in silver-currency countries is blocking the return of this trade.

etixigigoiew

Continued from page 1

tack that might come as part of total war.

The Minister, under continuous interrogation through the second day of a defence debate. said this was the opinion of his advisers as the result of experiences gained in Exercise sweethriar in the northwest last winter.

But he declined to make a pre- diction on ability to cope with simultaneous east and west at.- taeks. though he observed that the United alates would have forces stationed at its several Newfound-

land bases. The Minister said earlier that Canada is not giving military

training to her Eskimos because they are mainly concerned with survival. However. good use was made of then by the forces in con- struction and transportation and their hiowldae of the north was of great value.

He said the Defence Department has organised at companies of so-called Canadian Rangers, trap-

Dlrl. woodunen and others who could act as scouts and in other

' duties in emergency.

. . . . . -Irns GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Siside Child Home

From Toronto After Successful Operation

Junior Farmers Junior club News

The Sea View "Whitehead" cairl at the home of Robert Sutherland. Three animak were judged and members. Morris Deaoon. De-I partment of Agriculture. gave that and after the members had judged the animals each animal was dis- points noted. ' ,The next judging class will prob- Donald on the 4th of July.

0 O U

A Holstein-Ayrshire calf clulc nesday, June 7th. There was 3 large attendance of boys and girls and a

Brewer Auld was appointed Pres- ident and Louise Cairns secretary. each of the three school districts, namely; rtonnie Lewis, Upperi Freetown: and Chester Sl.et.son.l South Freetown. The meetings: Tuesdays of each month with the third Tuesday taking the form of al

Birch Grove calf club was sug- gested as a name for the club by ion was taken as a cctnpetltionl may be run later to obtain a

There was some discussion in regards to judging classes. Be- bers it was thought advisable to split the club into two groupsw

and

club held its first judging class! placed according to merit by 30' members instruction on judging

cussed and their faults and good

ably be held at the home of Find

was organized at Freetown, Wed-

few adults.

A vice-president was appointed for

Freetown; Amy Cairns, Lower

shall be on the first and third

Judging class.

Alon Scales but no definite decis-1 name for the club,

cause of the large number of mem-

This will be drcided later.

. a .

The "Seaside" Poultry club iieiiij their regular meeting June 1st at Red Point... This club was organiz-I eri in April by C. S. Scranton and H. MactLean. Department of Agri-

culture.

The officers are as follows: President. Eldon Stewart: Vice-' President, Arline Robertson: See-' retary-Treasurer. Berdie Kidson and Adult Director, Mr. Nelson. St.r-ivai-t. :

This club has a membership of' sixteen from Kin-gs'.)oro and Redi Point districts.

The next. meeting will be held

June 15th at Kiiiizs-boro. . - .

The following report has been recently received frc-n Lucille Wood, Secretary of Mt. Hc-pe-Farming ton Junior Farmers.

"...As a spring project we have undeitaken to improve the rural conditions in both districts by ivhitetvashiiig all farm buildings and urging the owners to co-oper- ate by removing old buildlngs and cleaning the surroundings.

"We are now procuring a spray pilimp and other whitewash mater- ials. This. we hope to have ac- complished before the end of June or early in July.

"Members are also organizing a Grain club. As the members were unable to get the ”Atbegweit" grain from town. they have sown grain that they have procured here.

"To procure funds. dances are being held weekly in Farmington School Music by Junior Farmers and refrcsrizncrrts are sold. We are also selling Lottery tickets cn a radio.

"As a neighbour in Mount Hope suffered the loss of his building by fire. the Junior For-mers' have given him the proceeds of their last dance, which was fifteen dol- hrs.

"The Junior Farmers have also

contributed two dollars to the Manitclba Relief Fund. "Our meetings are to be held

every two weeks in Farmington School on Thursday nights. The next. meeting to be held June.

h...." .

ST. LAUREHT

Coiitimied from page 1

come either from the users of the railway or from the public trea- sury, he said. and he felt sure that the Premiers to whom the letters were addressed would not suggest that at this time it should be provided by subsidy.

The letters went to the Premiers of the Prairie Provinces. who had reinforced the formal petition from seven Provinces -- all except Newfoundland. Ontario and Que- bec - with' individual telegrams calling for disallowance.

In suggesting that the Provinces lay their grievances before the Transport Board as well as Cabi- net. the Prime Minister noted that the Board had been ordered in 1918 to make a general inv.-sii-. gallon into freight-rates with all View to determining whether thcl burden is fairly distributed across the country. I

They had not yet made sub- missions lo the Board. he said. and the Government felt they should: do this as soon as possible to' expedite the investigation.

On this point. the seven Pro- vinces have concentrated their submissions before the Royal Commission on Transportation. which also went deeply into the. question of equalizing rates. The

Commission concluded hearings. last week. The Provinccs have not yet in-

to the same

dicatcd whether they intend make representations before 'l'ranspori. Board on the point. they probably would wait to see the outcome of their presentations to the Royal Commission.

API-Ill) CONTROL

One informant said today i trnttom to continue seeding tn the

Plrathion is being used effective- ly in south-central areas of the limited states in controlling aphids or green fly in grain crops.

Smart New "M390"

V SPORT SHI

Tm; Sport Shirt e, ,Tho body of the

navy, green or mind. A

the sizes are small. M9-dlum 0"

4.95

New

Shirt. out.

gray and sand. the Ell?!

A 8

Cool. Comfortable

T SHIRTS for

"T" Shirts are mllh that looks like real yellow or sand in. sizes small. medium or.lnrgE-Dl'1N'd

Light as l feather-those of 3, fine rayon materinl allk. The colors are white.

"T" Shirts in an interlocked atltch that Shirt in colors brown, white or blue.

largo-priced

mhodies il really new MS". Shirt is white aztldthe ml-

r g tn; 9 3 PH - - ' la! um Cun” Ire n conltlrlzii Sport Shirt. will he a much appreciated gift for Fatheris Day-

Thmao are the hit of the seas smart and they're so easy to Ian It dries in an hour and no

- ck I tyle th "" 'm"""" "mg WHNL ::':nsrll:ii.ehi:aIum or large-priced

RTS

crmia-neck styles

and cool. The

larKPgpHcEd, largo-priced

NYLON

SPORT SHIRTS

on-they always look so fresh and ntler-Just wash your Nylon

Ironing in required. I

.75