JULY 7." 1952 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE

r I Summer Street. Summer ”

COUNTY OFIHCE

Phone 8081.

News. Subscriptions, Advertising llepreeentativee GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'TON-

House Phones:

8032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores sell Bookstore, Summer street; KL-lly's News-stand. Water Street; Ajyfe l)ouoette'I Grocery, Second water Street:

in Summer ' .

Gourliea Drugstore. 21 Central Strum

Marl: Guudet. B7 Granville Street; street; lllnnd Motor Transport.

Vince's Grocery. 120 Buueli Street; Enrnarfa lull- Servloo Drug. - ' I. L Waite in Kensingto l

WEST PRINCE 0! F105

Aiherton : Phone :

JPMNG VALLEY Hall. home made ice cream social postponed to Wednesday. July 0.

JICNICQ Immaculate Concep- tion Church grounds, Wednesday, July 9. Aid new church.

-CRAPAUD - VICTORIA Board at Trade monthly meeting. Mon- day, July '1. Special speaker. Agricultural subject. Good attend- ance requested.

ECOURT CASES - Before Al- iicrton town magistrate clark on Saturday, a resident of Alberton was fined S60 and costs for being drunk and

There were no other cases on thel

docket.

-MISSIONARY IS SPEAKER -- Rev. Roy MacNaught, missionary on furlough from San Salvador, CP.IlU'B1AITlErlCH, was the guest speaker at the O'Leary United Church on Sunday evening, July tiih. There was a splendid at- iondance of over 200 people. Rev. Mr. MacNaught has spent 25 years as a. missionary in El Sai- i-ador whosegcapital city is San Salvador. He described the couii- irv, the people and the fine pro- gress which has been made since the mission started in 1890. This is Rev. Mr. MacNaughtls first visit home in six years. His home is in Coleman. He is a brother of J. Wiiison Mac!-Iaught, M.P., parlia- mcntary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The local minister, llcv. W. J. Dickson presided.-S.

Personals

-Mr. Austin Smith, Tryon, who has one of the finest herds of dual purpose Shorthorn cattle in this Province. recently sold two of these fine animals to Mr. John llasiani, Carleton Siding.-S.

Island Farm

Continued from page 1

growers with potato pickers. brought the observatibn from Mr. Show that despite the high prices realized last season. the potato acreage planted this year will be about the same as is. year ago. It might. Mr. Shaw estimated. be five per cent higher.

German Farm Workers

Final discussion of the day had to do with bringing more German farm workers to the Island under the AssistedlPnssage Scheme. The Dominion authorities had request- ed an estimate as to the number of Germans Island farmers would require in the remainder of I952. There are fourteen West German farm laborers in the Province at present. Early in the spring the Province had asked for a hundred.

The committee agreed after talk- ing the situation over that ten more German workers would fill any vacancies now open. It was pointed out that many farmers who had been badly in need of help had managed somehow to complete planting, and had the worst of this season's work be- hind them. Many would now be reluctant to engage men perman- ently until next spring.

It was noted that Dutch help is coming to the Province slowly but steadily.

PARIS, July 6 - (Reuters) - French singer Edith Piaf said Saturday that she will be married to Jacques Pills, poser an singer, Sept. 4. The little street singer became famous through re- cordings of such songs as "La Vie En Rose." Her former fiance, French middleweight boxing chain- pion Marcel Cerdan. was killed in a plane crash two years ago.

NEW DELHI, July 6- (AP)--- Prime Minister Jnwnhrirlal Nehru predicted today that if the Kor- ean war were extended to Coni- niunist China, Russia would in- iervene and a third world war would result. The Prime Minister made his remarks on Koren dur- "IR A speech to a gathering here estimated at. nearly 100,000.

msm-deny, is a facts-and-figures

Frank Weeks, Representative. 68-2 Office Ind 85-! Iloiue.

-RESERVE July 9th cream social and sale of in Clermont school.

for ice lunches

--FOB YOUR ..v'enienc Mey- ers Studio will be taking photo- graphs et the Institute Hall, Al- berton on Tuesday the 8th

' BITTERNESS

Continued from page i

Minilsierlliiiiucieii Al Bidefoul

On Friday night. July 4th. the Rev. John Angus MacDonald, B.A.. of Boiestown, N.B.. was inducted by 11 Commission of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of ,the United Church of Canada as the new Minister of the Bideford Pas- toral charge. The Rev. C. D. Matheson of Summerslde presided and inducted the new Minister who was just ordained this year by the Maritime Conference of the Church in Ssckville. N. B. The Scripture was read by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary. Prayer was offered by Rev. Clifford Mouse of Kensington, a classmate of Rev. Mr. MacDonald, who was also just ordained this year by the Maritime Conference and he is the Minister-elect of the North East Harbor charge of the United Church in the Yarmouth Presby- tery. A fine address was given by Rev. Samuel Haslam of Margate and the newly inducted Minister pronounced the Benediction.

Howard noss will be focussed there,

CHICAGO. July 8 -(AP)- Here preview of lithe Republican national convent-

OHS

i, Place-the International Amphi- theatre. 43rd and I-Ialsted streets on Chicago's South Side.

Seating capacity-12.190.

Delegates-There are 1,206 dele- gates and the same number of al- termites.

Time-The convention opens Monday. This session and other day sessions are scheduled to be-

am In 13:30 imm. EDT. Night ses- sions are scheduled to start at 9:30 p.ni. .

Day-by-day outstanding feature:

Monday might) - Keynote speech, rallying cry to the party, by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

Tuesday (day) - Credentials committee reports on delegate con- tests. '

Tuesday (night) - Speeches by the permanent chairman, repre- sentative Joseph Martin of Massa. chusetts, and by former President Herbert Hoover.

VVOQHESGBY (day) - Platform committee presents 1952 Repub- lican platform.

Wednesday (night)- Candidates for president are placed in nomin- ation.

Then the 1.206 delegates will vote. Nomination requires 604 votes. Balloting will continue until the contest is decided. If dead- locked. the convention can recess until Thursday. After the presi- dential nominee is chosen, the delegates will select a candidate for vice-president by the same bal- loting process.

Duration-the target time is four days for the convention. There is no time limit, but the Democrats are scheduled to take over the amphitheatre July 21.

TV and radio-the proceedings will be televised by NBC, CBS, ABC and Dumont networks.

The convention will be telecast through stations in 65 cities. It has been termed the largest hook- up in TV history. oes estimates more than 65,050,000 persons will watch. NBC estimates the TV audience at about 70,000,000.

PIIENOMEIIAL

Continued from page I reached regardless ofjhe

time. Just about every person planned to turn out of bed and celebrate the new record with champagne parties.

Asked if the ship will try for an east-west record on the return trip. Manning said conditions on the return. including adverse winds. will not be as favorable for speed. However. he added. the vessel always will be doing her best.

The United States passed the

d big Fr'ench liner Llberte at noon

today and the Liberia blew a blast of greeting. Manning said he had receivedi messages from practically every ship in the At- lnntic family. including the Queen Mary. The Queen Mary, heading west. and the United States pass- ed Saturday in mid-ocean.

The U. S. super-liner has had perfect weather for most of her maiden voyage. She ran into a heavy fog off Newfoundland her second night out but plowed through it at an average of bet- ter than 35 knots with the aid of two giant radar screens. Manning

said the ship's performance had exceeded even his own expecta- tlons.

The Neighbors

all... have a vacant

7- 7 "I'il bet you

came in asking for one!"

oI':'m-In-a3-al-1

..... ,. K

By George Clark

....,-1, , V

room if Taft or Eisenhower

Bedeque Notes

Mr. Sydney Murray has moved his large barn in the village to ii new site half a mile down the road towards Borden.

-Miss Mildred Smith, Tryon. is visiting with relatives and friends in Bedeque and Central Bedeque. She is a sister of Miss Windsor Smith, one of the teachres in Bedeque School.

Mrs. David Gardiner and son Lorne, Perth, Ontario. are spend- ing some time visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown, Chelton and Bedeque. While in this village she is the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardiner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callback. Central Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacFarlane. Lower Bedeque. were recent visitors to Saint John. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Williams. Tyne Valley, were among those who attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. William Moc- Farlane, and Miss Joyce Schur- man. on Tuesday afternoon in the United Church, Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Haslam and Miss Muriel Haslam. Spring- field, Lot 67, were recent week- end guests of relatives and friends. in Central Bedeque. They

were accompanied by Mrs. Gor- don Stairs. Halifax, N. S. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Charles Doull was held on Sat- urday afternoon, June 21st. from the home. and was conducted by Rev. R. L. Bacon, assisted by Rev, Mr. Fraser. Interment was in Cape Traverse Cemetery. A num- ber from Bedeque attended the

services.

The school meeting of the Bedeque district was held on Tuesday evening. Mr. Arthur

Murray is the new trustee. The Board is now:-Messrs. Arnold Henderson, George Ballum and Arthur Murray. The teachers are remaining for another year. It was voted to paint the school building.

Recent guertsof Rev. and Mrs. Burton Crowe, were Rev. and Mrs. Gilmore MacKenzle. Gabarus, Cape Breton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie were married in Saint John. N. B.. on June 20th. Mrs. Macxenzie war the former Miss Eleanor Vincent. R.N., Saint John. They are spending their honey- moon in P. E. I., and N. S. This is their first visit to the "Gar- den of the Gulf."

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber E. Myers, Carleton on Saturday, June 21st when a large number of their relatives and friends. from points on the Island as far west as O'Leary and as far east as Wlnsloe, as well as from Moncton. From the latter city were Mrs. Frank Gardiner. Miss Mayo Campbell, Miss Martha Murray. Mrs. May Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Glendenning and master Billie Glendenning. who gathered at their home to celebrate with them their silver wedding anni- versary. The bride and groom were presented with A beautiful chest of silver on behalf of the guests.

-13. Q.

clark-Maolean Wedding

-A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Trinity United

- Church. Summerside. on. Thurs-

day, June 19th at 3:30 o'clock when Mildred Blanch, daughter of Mr. James and the late Mrs. MacLesn of South West Lot 18. and Earl W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wyman Clark of Mal- peque, took place.

Rev. C. D. Matheson officiated

I at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her fath-

:er, the bride was attended by

Min Shirley Simpson while Mr. Lloyd Ramsay of Hamilton acted as but man. The bride was very lovely in a gown of pale blue argandle over satin with match- ing hat. and she carried a corsage of Better Time roses. The bride!- maid was similarly attired in main with a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left by auto

on a short honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia. On their return a,receptlon was held at

,the home of the groom's parents. They will reside in Mnlpeque.

0- Prior to her marriage the brldo was tendered a miscellaneous

3 shower at the home of Mr. and - Mrl. Kenneth Macbsan and pre-

sented with many lovely gifts.

I Those assisting the hortersel were . Miu Shirley Simpson. Mrs. Wen-

deli Yeo, Min Elaine Monkley, Miss Mary MacLeurin and Mrs. Rey Rayner.-S.

THE GUARDIAN.

Funeral Saturday 0f Capt. Basil Kelly

-The funeral of fthe late Cap- tain Basil Kelly was held on Sat- urday morning from the Comp- ton Funerai Home to st. Paul's church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Leclair.

It was largely attended by-peo- ple from all walks of life who came to pay a final tribute to a friend. for during his long and honorable life. by his kindly na- ture. be made a host of friends who held Captain. Kelly in the highest esteem.

Members of the Canadian Le- gion. of which he was a member of long standing. accompanied the remains to the final earthly rest- ing place in st. Paul's Cemetery. The last rites at the grave were performed by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac- Lellan, V.G., and the Legion com- mittai service was under the di- rection of Comrade Roland Philip- son who most impressively render- ed Tennyson's "Crossing The Bar". a favorite poem of the de- ceased. Bugler Alban Gallant sounded "The Last Post", followed by a. silence and "Reveille".

Standard bearers were Glorice Gallant and Stephen Gillis.

The honorary pail-bearers were Messrs. James E. MacDonald. E. H. Strong, Dr. J. A. MacPhee. J. P. Maclnnis, J. E. Dalton, William Strong.

The active pail-bearers were James Hogan, Jr., Ray Tanton. J. A. Gallant, Elric Campbell, Gor- don Sullivan. Brenton Clark.-S.

Freeland and Vicinity .

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacAr- thur visited for a few days at the home of Mrs. MacArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer.

Mr. Howard Hunt of summer- side visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingham W. Palm- er of Moncton. N. B. were visitors to Freeland on Sunday. June 15th.

Friends of Mr. Ernest Arsenauli. of Murray Road are sorry to hear of his attack of virus pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith (.Ir.i who were recently married. have returned home after a trip to Nova Scotia.

Mr. Harold Henderson of Sum- merside spent the past weei:-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson.

Lois and Allan Palmer of Free- land school. Byron Banks, Joyce MacArthur and Margaret Craig of Poplar Grove School, wrote their matriculation exams at Summer- side.

CHARLOTTETOWN

iiensingion Teams Win Twin Viciory

Two smart baseball teams from

Kensington invaded Recreation Centre in Summerside Saturday and left for home with a Jouble

victory hanging to their belts. The Kensington Bantams edged their Bantam rivals from Summerslde. B-8. and the Pee-Woes from Ken- slnton plastered a 28-7 defeat on Srmmuruide Kinsri-ien's Little Leaguers (same age bracket) the Kensington Bantams have now defeated both Charlottetown and Sllmmerside, and look as if they might capture the Island crown when the fall play-offs are run off.

Line-ups.-

Kensington Bantams-J. Ken- nedy and F. Watson P, G. Dar- rach c, T. Mlann 1b;' F. Bridges zb. B. Thibeau ab, C. Cooke ss. G. Thibeau rf and p. A. Arsenault cf, W Champion lf.

summerside Bantams-R. Phil- lips if. B. Dawson ss. D. Ross and A. Phillips if. E. Arsenault of, R. Kenny rf, I". DesRoches 3b. D. Purcell lb. U. Gallant c, L. Arsen- ault p, S. Grady ph.

Kensington Pee wees-G: Ber- nard c, W. Crozier lib, F. Bernard 2b, MacDonald of, P. Bernard 3b. F. Thibeau as, A. Thibeau p, L. Champion ll, W. Cameron and Sudsbury rf.

S'Side Kensmen (little league)-- J. Gallant 5s and c. B. Deighan c and p; F. Peters lb, M. Ml.icFar- lane p and ss. sheen if, Pineau cf, MacNeill rf, Rankine 3b. Arsenault and Van Austin Zb. ,

After the Kensington-Summeiw side games. the Y's men defeated the Rotary team in a regular fix- ture of the Summerside Major Little League, by the score of 13-9.

PARK CORNER AND FRENCH RIVER W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Coronation W. 1., met in the In- stitute room on Thursday evening. June 12.

The meeting opened with the vice president in the chair, by singing the "Island Hymn" and repeating the "Creed" in unison.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by if members. each giving 8. way to cut down on housework on hot days. Sick com- mittee reported that two treats had been sent. -

Correspondence consisted of thank-you letters from those who received treats during the past. month. It was decided to invite the film board to the hall and have a sale of candy, it was also decided to have an Institute picnic which for the present was left in charge of the committee. and Mrs.

Mount Pleasant and Vicinity A large number of residents are

laid aside with the prevailing in- fiuenza.

Arthur Williams is spending his holidays in Borden at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pyke.

Mrs. Effie Williams was a visit- or to Summerside on

June 38

Miss Frances Brydges. is spending a few days at home of Mrs. Effie Williams.

Rev. Mr. Williamson, Tyne icy, was a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. June 22.

Mrs. John Maocaull, was a'visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Reginald MacLeod, dur- ing the past week.

Clayton Ballum.

Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield MacDon- ald. Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Ellen Macboiiald, Enmore, were visitors to Charlottetown.

Several from this district al- tended the recent auction sale at Mr. Parnell Cosgrove's. Sher- brooke.

--Mrs. Willard Balium and young son, Gary of Toronto. are spending their holidays with her

parents, Mr. sery .

Congratulations are being tended to the four pupils of Pleasant school who wrote

Mt.

cessful. They are Elmer Harriet MacLeod. Winston and Connie Ladner.

The June meeting of the United Ladies Aid of the Victoria West church was held at the home of good crowd attended and the usual busi- Meeting

Mrs. Wesley Dyment. A ness was carried out. closed by prayer led.by Osbourne.

Rev. Mr

The school closing was held re- cengiy and despite the large num- ber of people sick in the district a very good crowd was present. A short programme and jolly games generous treats finished off a pleasant after-

were carried out: then

noon.

-A. R. .....:........:.-M- Arthur Paynter were appointed. new members on the evecutive. Programme consisted of contests which was enjoyed by everyone and collection amounted to 31.05. Dues 35:.

The meeting closed with the

National Anthem. after

lunch was served by the commit-

tee.

Miss Eliza Campbell

Miss Lois Palmer has accepted 9. position with R. T. Holman's Ltd.. during their sale.

Mr. John W. Palmer and Mr. Sterling Palmer motored to Char- lottetown on Thursday, June 26th.

son. Russell Wells, have home from Toronto where theyl Russell plans to return to Toron- to.

Mrs. llllzle smith has ,retu.r-ned home from Prince County Hospital where she underwent a major op-. eration. Her many friends are- wlshing her a speedy recovery to- her former health.

-Miss Irina Hardy and Miss a. few days of their vacation at the;

dy and abo visited friends Mid"

relatives here.

Mr. William ate-nberg. of Brook-

Monday night, June 16th for ai two weekst holiday. Mira. stenberg came home on the first of June to be with her mother, Mrs. Ernest A. 1-Tardy.

-- .

The Ladlu Aid of the Presby-p lerian Church held its June meet- ing at the home of Mrs. cer.-iii Hardy on Thursday evening, June

1

ent. Place of next meeting

, was undecided . i

of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer; on Monday evening. June 18th.. with a good attendance under the leadership of Rev. L. A. Dignanf Next classis to be held at thel home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Palmer.

.aY,

I i 0 Vi: nity -Mr. Andrew Jardine was a rc- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

I I Freetown and . I I

Mrs. Burns Branch and two: children are visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. William Francis.

Mr. George Reeves. Jr.. Mrs.- Sterling Andrew, Mrs. Andrew Jar-i I

dine, Miss Adele Jardinc and Hil- lard Andrews attended the re- cent graduation at Kinkora.

Mr. Sterling Andrew: and daughter. Mrs. Borden Campbell,' Irishtown. spent the past week inl Dartmouth, guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haslarnu Springfield. werairecent guests ml the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jar- dine.

-GU.

LONDON - (OP) -Many of Britain's homes for the blind are rating in an appeal for f.l20.000 to provide more books in Braille. Reporu indicated a short- age of the books in institutions for

the blind.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Illdi arrived.

spent the winter. After a brief stayi

, . i . Joyce Hardy of Summer-side, spent

home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har- ;'