NOVEMBER 15.

1-?

T

1950 t

r,-D-.

J. awn IUIPIIY Ilonae fhonooi

Ill! be

following nous

" goohaioro lullimor UCTIIIP Ooui-lieu Drugstore. :1 central line! an" Wlhr-Direct: Huh Gaudct, d'i Granville Sheet; Town met. once again to discuss

'o Grocery. Second Water com:

the nor your -17: u cnaiui. mauaaacr. imp-. G'j'.......-:,- summer-tide.

.93. AUSTIN DELANEY will 5, absent from his office until November WW-

,. HAVE STORAGE FOB ABOUT twelve cars potatcea. Reasonable rate. Delbert Rayner. New Annan.

..ru:siia.vz WEDNESDAY. Nov. 22 lor Church of Scotland.Supper m'c.-tpe Traverse Hall. Prices 75c and 350.

-5:-JAN SUPPER, Birch Grove Hall. Freetown. Thursday night.

not-ember 18th. from 5 P. M EVQLVODE welcome. JHE ANNUAL ineetiiii! ul

the shareholders of the Bedeciu? Skating Rink will be field in the rink Wednesday, November 15th. .1 goo p.m. The puoflc are in- riled. T. J. lnman. sec.-etary.

JLOOD DONORS - In refer- ence to the Blood Donor": Clinic held at Kensington. items in the Press failed to include mention of donors from the school district of lrishtown. In fairness to the district and to the individuals, it should be said that at least. three oi me 118 donors at Kcnsington were from Irishtown school dis- trict although their addresses were g:YOTl as Kensington RR. 2.,which is of course also correct. - Bur.

..(iIl0Cl-Jluf ENTERED -Some- nine Monday night OT early 3'65- tel-day morning the grocery store of Mr. Evereiif. Bradslaaaw, Central Bedequc, was entered and a quan- tity of cigarettes. candy and matches stolen. Entry was gained by removing a pane of glass from I lmnt window. The break was d..-rcovcred yesterday morning by Mr. Josh Arsenault. an employee of Mr. Bradshaw. when he came to work.-S.

-INJURED IN FALL - Francis Pt-rers of Summerside is a patient Ii inc Prince County Hospital sul- femng from shock as the result if an accident which occurred yes- ierday at the new Federal build- ng now under construction in Summer-side. With three other non he was ascending a freight iilt when a enable block gave way ind it fell about ten feet. ' The other men were not injured.-5:

-12 INDIANS IN COURT - 12 residents of the Lennox Island Indian reservation appeared be- fnre Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C.. ln Summerside yesterday as the vesult of I disturbance wihich had icciirred there at a bingo party on October 27th. There was to have been a dance but the dance was ranceiiCd. Ten of them. including two females. were charged with iisuirbing the peace and were lined ten dollars or ten days. with the -xception of two youth: who were Hen a suspended sentence. A nan and wife charged with con- iuming were lined ten dollars also.

Four minor infractions of the Hcrtway Trafific Act were also iispooed of.-S. -....DD..L. Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Inglis left in Tuesday to return to their home .n Montreal. alter a pleasant visit with the parents of the ilormer. Mr. in; Mrs. J. E. Inglis, Kensington. H Ur.

--Mrs. Gordon Maxwell. Sum- iieixslde is I patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital and it is pleas- ing to report that she is coming along fine following an operation.

-5

--Mrs. Charles McDonald. Han- over street. Summersidc. and her duushter. Miss Edna, spent the holiday week end in Moncton. N. 3-. Ruesta of Mrs. McDonald's ais- ter, Mrs. George Walton and Mr. Walton.-S

s

wiitiurvouit um Billi-

Wiilioui Colonel - hi Yau'I 1: 0d I led in the Mating Rar'n' in Ge Tiieliver ahnuld pour out about 2 pink I 9 lines into your digutivo trust ovary day.

ll this blink not during freely your-food may not di act. it iun decay in the dipeglivo

II YUIIPI

When you are for any ran- Ion unable to visit the BOA!!! Pharmacy. send in W"? prescription by mail. It will be carefully handled .. '"""Wv filled .. promptly returned

Futlionalhuverpi

.lTIl;Biii"ES

mom .1... '

E WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY 0l"l"1i.'l I Summer emu. slumineniiia. Phone soar plows, Sullloripilono. Advartiai

A.lbazI'e Grocery in Brunei) Biron

, I. I. wait. in aoi'i-iuuu O

Guardian will be delivered to an acne in sunnmaiao on carries npgpu-In or its per week. Phone III (or thin service or give order to the M! fllmgpibh (or delivery on your route.

Iapruantnuvu and G 080! GLOW &II and I081.

Nualu at any of no to Butnmareldei '

3900': Island Motor Transport,

-DON'T MISS 'ri-inlty Min- limit at Epworth Hall. Summer- sida Thursday and Friday at. 8.15 p.m.

-AFUN-HEAL NOTICE - The funeral of the late Plan)” A, Melkle Will be held from Trinity United Church. Summcrslde at 3 on Wednesday. November

--VISITING AT ALBEBTON - Mr. Joe O'Brien. the famous Island harness horse driver is at prmnt in this Province. visiting his old home in Aiberton. He expects to be home for several days and on return to the United States will go to Orlando. Florida. He- will be tendered a public reception at Alberton on Thursday evening.-S.

Prominent S'slde Citizen Passes

The death occurred at his home in Summerside on Monday night. after an illness of several weeks. of Charles A. Melkie, one of summer- side's most prominent citizens. He was 70 years of age.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Meikle of Charlotte- town and received his early edu- cation there. In his younger days he travelled extensively throughout Canada as a member of several dramatic stock company troupes and later on returned to his natiie Prcvinre where he became chief steward an the steamshlps, Tiie Empress and The Northumberllnrl. plying between summerside and Point. du Cherie. when this service was discontinued he was appointed

nger agent of the Canadian National Railways. a position he held for some years, and later he tock over the duties of chief stirs- ard on the Borden-Tormentlne ferry where he remained up to the time of his retirement. about five years ago. .

He leaves to mourn his widow the former Emmma Viola Dunn of Summersidz, one rpn George. Sum- nierslde. two daughters. Thelma (Mrs. William Trllts. saint John. N.B., Beth (Mrs. Ralph Boates summerside); also two brothers. Jack. Charlottetown. and Fred. New Glasgow. 24.5.

The funeral will be held this (wednesdayi afternoon and the re- mains will be transferred from his late residence at one o'clock to

vs

Trinity United Church where ser- vice will be held at three o'clock Interment will he in the People's Cemetery, summerside. - 5

Building lost In Fire Yesterday Al Bedegue

At. approximately five o'clp& yes,- tei-day morning I fire of undeter-

mined origin destroyed a building at Calibeck's corner, Bodeque. own

ed Mr. w.s. Johnston. The building housed his complete equin- mcnt. used in his bee keeping bus- iness. stored in the building along with the sheet. iron extractors am other articles was the community movie projector which was usually: stored with Mr. Johnston when not! in use. He estimated the loss of buildings and all this equipment at 32.000 with no Insurance.

The fire was discovered by M: Ralph Callbeck. who had been awakened by the continual barking of his dog. Mr. Callback immedi tc ly notified Mr. Johnston and others in the community wnr: rushed to the scene but were unable to do anything to save tho building or any of the content-:. They were, however. instrumental in preventing the spread of the fin: to the adjoining garage nnd resi- denoe and -when the Summer tic fire chemical engine arrived the names had been brought under control. .

Mr. Johnston could assign no rea- son for the origin of the fire. No stoves werc in the building and he had not been inside it for several days. He stated it was not his in- tention to purchase new equipment for the coming season. He said that ho was indeed grateful to the people of the community for their ready response and that oi the Summer- afdc Fire Department. - 5

l?llAlilM6Yj7 .

' ” simisinsmsi

Last avening in the Town Hall. Summerside the citizens rink committee and a number of in- ternted business men of the

the possibilities of finding ways and means to build a rink in Summeralda. Alter much discussion it was the decision of the meeting that the Summerllde Council be uk- ed again to act on the original resolution passed by the com- mittee, at a previous meeting. to hold a plebiscite in the Town and- ascertain the opinion of the general public regarding the rink question.

The meeting was prnided over by Dr. H. E. Clarke and he stat- ed that the meeting had been called for the purpose of findinz out if any new suggestions could be obtained whereby the rink project might be brought to a succeaslul issue. His committee. he felt. had made all the pro- gress It could make. and he re- quested that a new chairman be appointed at this meeting to carry on the work.

Councillor T. D. Morrison re-

viewed the offer made by the Council which was that the Town Council agreed that the sum.of 550.000 would be lub-

scribed and also that the new rink would have the benefit of free light. taxes and water for a period of five years also that a free site might possibly be do- noted.

He said he felt that was familiar with the fact that the Town of Summorside was not interested in building a rink itself but that the offer of the Council was a most generous one.

There was a great deal of in- formal discussion and many sug- gestions were presenltd to the meeting but it came to an erd with the pissing of the motion that the Council be again asked to hold the plebisclte.- S.

STRA-NIT-1'." and golf

sports in starts

BVEFYOFE

SOUNDS

Surf bathing. tennis are popular Christmas Australia. where summer around October.

THE GUARDIAN. (2liARlDTTE1'OWN

Rink 1 Question Again. Discussedi At Slside

Jiinvniis .

(Continued lrom Page 1)

Dlied "0 No". then "Yes there is n lire upstairs."

He opened the hall door and went upstairs but could not see for smoke. He came down and had the Fire Department called. when he returned he saw acme women car- rying boxes out of the house. HP tried to go upstairs a second time and when he got to the foot of the stairs he heard a child crying. He ran up but by time he got to the top the sound had stopped and he could not tell what room it came from. He came down and saw three men approaching and told them to conic quickly as there was a child upstairs.

In reply to a question he said he asked Mrs. Bartle if all the child- ren were out and she said that they were. I-lo smelled no odor of gaso- line or kerosene. he said.

Mrs. Lloyd Oliver lives two houses from the Bartle home and was questioned about another fire that destroyed the Battle home in January. 1950. she also mentioned a second lire two or three months ago which was easily extinguished. She told of going to the Barrie" home on the afternoon of the last fire and finding Mrs. Bartle in the kitchen. Witness started ihrouzzii the kitchen towards the stairs but Mrs. Bartle advised her not to go up as she didn't know how bad the fire was. she started to carry our. boxes.

Found Baby in Carriage

Sandford Bennett, one of the first men to arrive and going in through the back door went up stairs. Had to crawl Iip the last few steps as the smoke was so thick. He followed the wit” and found the room where the child was. The door was open about ten inches and thick yellow smoke was coming out. He pushed the door open and noticed the window was open. He saw only very little flame. He could see the whrels of a baby carriagn and

sale. but taken

REGULAR c 54.50 to 62.59

p TON SALE

pulled it out into the hall and

Those were not Fought for a special

from our

THURSDAY. FRIDAY ' - SATURDAY

OF THIS WEEK

downstairs. when he reached the outdoors the baby gave a weak cry. The carriage was all burned and the baby was lying on its back. He helped to put the fire out with a. chemical extinguisher and it did not take much chemical to extinguish it.

Mother Give: Evidence

Mra.- William Bartle, mother of the child. gave all her evidence in response to questioning. She said that in the forenoon had done her usual housework and after dimer had washed the dishes and fed the baby, put it in its carriage up- stairs and put. the carriage in the little room. After fixing up the baby went down stairs and swept the floors.

She said the little room was used only as a store room. The baby was covered with a flannel blanket that extended over the sides of the carriage. she noticed an odor in the room and had opened the window and shut it again.

To kill the odor she got a. piece of paper and a match and burned the paper on the foot of the car- riage. "I knew I shouldn't have done it but I did" she said. aim testified that she had never done such a thing before. "I stayed till the blaze was out 01'. I thought it was out" the mother said. She

said he wrist

to EN 7 LE ME N i HERE IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

TO PURCHASE YOUR.

NEW FALL SUIT

BELOW FACTORY PRICE

39 ONLY

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH WORSTEDS AND

easnanmas in GREY. aaowu - AND BLUE sunnss.

regular

Fell stock of fine tailored Suits.

closed the door and did not open it again.

She first smelled smoke after she finished sweeping and began to carry out boxes of clothing as

she remembered they had not saved anything in the fire eight months ago and she forgot all

about the baby. "I got all net-vim up and forgot what I was doing" she said.

The witness said she sent her Son Charles. 4 1-2. for help to Mrs. MacDonald.

Lorena Underwood, 16. sister of Mrs. Oliver told of going to the Enrtle home and taking the three small. Bartle Mrs. MacDonald's. she said she asked Mrs. Bartle three times if B11 the children were out and each time Mrs. Bartle said they were.

Dr, W. A. Shea told of examin- ing the child at the hospital and finding it suffering from burns. slums of them fird degree burns. A half hour after leaving the hos- Dltal he was advised the child had died. He gave shock as the cause of death.

The jurors were Winston Our-

children t.ri'.

0'leary Athletic Ass'n Meeting

The annual meeting of the O'I..cary Athletic Association was held in the public hall on Monday evening with the president. Dr. L. G. Dewar in the chair. He gave a report on the year's activities, A very successful financial year was noted. mobilities of the O'Leary Athletic Association Ltd., were re- duced from 53,119.34 to 02,166.81 and there is a balance of 3142.00 in the bank.

Dr. Dewar was re-elected presi- dent and other officers are: vice- president. Edwin Turner; secret- ary-tresaurer, William Turner; dir- ectors, Dr. Dewar, Edwin Turner, Jack Matthews. Ralph Adams. Al- ion Fvayner, Raynail MacNell1, Rev. C. 0. Hewlett.

Seven other dlrectork were ap- pointed to work with the company in the interests of athletic activit. ice and the hockey team. They are: Thomas siillker, Keir Ramsay. Brenton Smallman. Upton Seaman. Leith Ellis. Lorne Harris and Douglas Adams.

It was decided to haul clay and level the bottom of the rink and also to look river the lighting sys- tem.-S

0'Leary Meeting (Continued from Page 1)

mg 1.800 paid up members, more than double that of the previous year. Mr. Yeo stressed that membership must be maintained and increased. Among the accomplishments of the year he mentioned the setting up of the Potato Marketing Board. The bill that would have permitted the sale of margnrinr: and tii-3 sale is now prohihitnd. He men. tinned also E32 and Board. Mr. Yen said that the Feder- ation had rallied a meeting of the Federal members. of Pnrliamm! and senators. along wiln the ltlin. isier of Agriculture. the Hon C.

Poultry Producing:

rle. foreman, Henry Clarke, Her- bert Matthews. Leonard Morrell. Edlow Albert. Leigh O'Brien and R. E, MacDonald.-S.

t3 MAURICE MILL 1

MEN 's-wean

Federation had opposed a-

ihe scttin: up nf uni

how does it cup! That is

race T!-lIR'i'EEN

Am. all is said and

taste in tied what counts! '

'uiil.i"

yield the perfect fiat-oily,

C. Baker. when it seemed likely that me gubsidy would be taken all need grain. He stated that Mr Lincoln Dewar had gone to Sri- tish Columbia to study how 13'- marketlnz 595 '1 WOm'"' mh" He mentioned the news letter in the Guardian and Oi-"Hy F'5li'":': and asked that those MW hlnn suggestions for the page Pfltlcg them inn -she Fade-alien 0 i in Charo eown.

Mr. Yeo-stated that it had been a reasonably 3005 V937 1" g"; 9” exnepg, for potatoes. his and dairy products WW" W". good and he advocated the Bruno lng of more Krlln 19”” "id ”” keeping of more livestock.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. acting set”; rotary of the PEI. Federation 0 Agriculture. gave a financial re- port. N

Gueg speaker at.t'u meeliily wag 1'. Floyd Griesbnch. seari- lary of the National Filfm Emil" Forum. He explained that tnlm of the Forum was to ymm-age the pxchanze

Pfi-

iticience in farm people to ””'-i” lnna soIivep thgrc oxggr PT?:;fl'(lii-M ; r. mu 5 On - - of the P.E.l. Federation of Alli- frulturc. ihn Federation.

Mr. E. Selixd. mangzerdof

3, 9 no our c - izratulated the members on 5” tsnlendid attendance and I men- itloncd the importance 0' 0L”'lj lag a shipping centre for votnl-'3'” and stated that there will he "0 ilixed price for potatoes till after (November 22nd when the Plrlnl; iicra of, Prince Edward plslanrl ar.(. iltlew Brunswick will 20 :0 Ottawa to meet the 1"?-'l!l'8i C" i iii-let on the matter.

iPotnlo

.75

ALTERATIONS INCLUDED

that

of idem; land to develop a Ieelifig of v9':'i

spoke of the activities ff.

Other resolutions paued dliait with such matters as ti-lephones. grasg lands, bull boriua, freight aagistance and veterinary services.

HAMPTON SCHOOL

senior 'Dopa.I-tmsnt Report for the month of Octo- her:

Grnde X: 1. Audrey Thomson: 2. Brent Cameron.

Grade IX: 1. Ada Campbell; 2. Jackie Cannon.

Grade VIII: 1. Ramona Sherr-in: 2. Glndya Vlllett: 3. Sarah Mac-

Eleanor Carson. Principal. Primary Department Report. for the months of 39? temher and October:

Grade V: 1. Ruthie Fannong 2. Reid viiten; 3. Edith Campbell- Grade iv: 1. Gloria Myers: 2.

Ralph Callbeck; 3, Dale Sher:-in. Grade Ill: 1. Robert Cameron? 2, fllnyse Ciiilhcck hurl Stanley ll-'er;:uson (equal): 3. Mnr)' F"'t ,t row. Grade II (air 1. 2. Joe Ferguson:

Garth ROFUEA" 3, Edith

SON: Ferguson.

Grad-, ll (hi: 1. Mrrina Camer- nn; 2. Edmond Slierren and Gvorize Ferguson Wall-

Gfndg I (at: 1, iincey Thom- son. grad, 1 lb): 1. Blair Thovrvnlmf 2. Wlnnifred Farrow: 3- 33"” Fall and' Edna Gambl-. (equal)- Heath M. Deianlir. , Teacher.

Po Ea. Ea

Quarrle.

Grade VII: 1. Joyce Ferguson; 2. Barbara Dunsforrl: 6. Marion lVfac1.ean. '

Grade V1: 1. Marizairt Cannon: 2. Marjorie Ferguson; 3, Howard Morrison.