jGUST 15. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

fir? wesrean

GUARDIAN

l

GEORGE CLf)W and House Phones:

The Guardian mu be utore . ' ml. Wild! Street; osttes Gross:-"y, Second

120 Busseu

Service

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

asurnlner Street. Summerside. 3 lvsws. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives .

Phone 80!).

GEORGE WOTTON 308! Ind I088. bought at any of the

following stores In Bumnssraldal Summer street. Gourlies urugstors. 21 Central Street

ltlsrk Gsndst. 0'! Granville street: Street; Island Motor Transporg . Enman's III!- Drug.

I. L Wllh In Ksnslngton.

libsrton: Phone:

BUY G een sheaf 650 it. bin-

. SALE in Knit Clark's '”;IK3f,. ton. Saturday even- grugugc. , iitll. Sponsored by too W- 3t ' -

y W. M. 5. thank- M595? cs” will be held in MW" u ted Church on Sun- egenlng, August 17th at 7.30 M”, (R v.) W. C. Fisher of . , will be the speak- Csmpbell. minister.

N - MALPEQUE , F3155 OWN Presbyterian - p oh”. 5,, ices sundsy. Ausilsi , will be - -

. xensinsw

. , h R A 1;h: 59 ices. The Rev'd. D.

campbell, Ir terlm Moderator.

. ran UBCH or CAN- Wlgenslng . n. Sunday. August I gunday school .1000 o'clock. hm worghi 7.30 P. M. Sum- mexd 11.00 A . . Rev. W, I. Green lconduct th services. Lewis M. my, 3, Ag. D., Minister. T.-Mr. and Mrs. . omas S. Noon n. Albany. P. E. L. J. to announ the asement , men. ggughte Gladys Theresa ML cleo .. ph Casey. son of . and Mrs. J nry casey. New lie, N. B. Ma lace to take place ,t Holy Family .. Rev. Father

KENSING

I I

5

ENGAG no N

on N... VI: DIES L llls "summerside and l9:ed and sadden- pssslng on Fri- Vog 13,-, p, , -Macswsen. oi lghton. Mass. who passed away I Sacremgnto, agulxol-nla. The late .lvlacsween was 0- native of merslde, P. 2:.

..ENGAGEMENT- rge E. Bsllum. Bedeque. an- Ilnce the engsgen-lent of their ughler.'EdvIifld 'P'9liLL to John old Leonard, sol-i of Dr. and u. John. Leonard. Saint John. 1 s., wedding to c ke place sep- mber 13th at 2, la-m. in Un- a Church. Bedeql e. PE-I.

'--Mr. and Mrs.

...),-aw Lounon PIlEsBl(TElt- . N CHURCHES. ..- services Sun- y, August 17th. The sacrament Baptism will be a ministered in in: River at 11.00 iii. M. Geddie anorisl at 2.30 Pl M. Clifton. sRev. Lorne MscK.sy.B. 13.. will duct s Masonic st rvlce at 7.30 it. Clifton sund Y School 6.30 ' M. Rev. D. A. Csrnlpbell. Minis-

9 I

- RETUEN FROM WESTERN -. ADA -- Mr. an Mrs. Earl their son George and daugh- . Louise and Anne, of Clifton liMl'l. Carr's father. Mrs. Har- Mandsrson returns recently motor from an extended visit til relatives in Granld Prairie. .. and other points in Western da. The party lef- here in ' oh and while they enjoyed their band are loud in their praise western hospitality they were turslly glad to returni to the I en of the Gulf.-K l

-FUNERAL AT ALBER ON - K eral services for the its Mr. hm Hosford. whose death oc-

ed on Tuesday. wars hel from a home of his nmlisw an '. niece. .i and Mrs. Ernest Cotton. ursdsy afternoon. The officiat- r clergyman 1 was luv. if. M. : cm of Montross United Church. r- ns sun were "The Lord's My - epherri." "Abide With Me." and sis In The Anne of Jesus.” Pall F ms were. Messrs. Frank so. ll 7 a'

Y R-ix. Hudson Pridhsm, w- H Quillay. Heller Hardy and sl-les Yen. Interment oodlawn Cemetery, Alberton. Mr. ford. a native of New Bruns- yl 3. cams to Albsrton a number . years ago and made his home lh his sister. the late 3 Mrs. g omas Yes. Following her death Q. lived with his niece. Mrs. Cot- L; . He is the last surviving mem- r of his family. In additlon.to in Cotton. three other nieces vs. -

i"nLONDl'li'l

A

was inlarrlved in Alberbon from Port Credit. Ontario. to spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. .0. are

WEST PRINCE OIFICI Frank ,Wesln, BepressntaHvd. 08-! Office and on House.

-cllulicn or sco-rnaxn. - Lord's Day. August 17th. summer-

slde 11.00 A. M. Coleman 1.30 P. M. F. E F " I E .

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church service, Sunday. 11 a.m., Sunday School 10:15. The Memorial Service to be held Sun- day. August 24th. 11 s.m. Rev. Chas. A. Britten, ml..lster.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. .- services Sunday. Aug- llst 1'lth. Bededue 11 A. M. Albany ii P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker. Rev. J. M. Baxter. Rev. W. Burton Crows. B A.. Minister.

Planes from Summerside R. O A. 2. station yestsc-day flying in clear. sunny weather completed a full search of both probable and possible areas and failed to find a clue to the disappearance of a small, yellow. single engine Har- vard training plans and the two men which have been missing from the Summerside station since it disppesrod on Monday afternoon while on a local flying exercise.

A total of 8,704 square miles was searched yesterday making a total of 2.701.. square. miles that have ... ... . , .. many areas have been searched three or four times since the plane was reported missing.

All of the "probability" and "possibility" areas have not been completely covered. However. of- ficials said that the search will be continued on s ” scale for an indefinite period.

Reporter Goes Along

To get a first hand account of how the search was conducted a

i Guardian reporter yesterday at-

Porsonals tended the 'brleflng" and flew for

i '"T' four and a half hours on a flight v5;:'g:V;e;,”hB" C Hi.M'"vl:':1la1n”g hi; covering one thousand square miles

sister. Mrs. Summerside. -.s

.. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Chelton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Waugh of Lower Bedeque arrived

home Monday evening, alter vacat-

loiing in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. -Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Murphy of Dorchester. Mnss., ,are spending some time on the Is- land at Cavendish. The past few days they have been visiting Mrs. Murphy's brother. Mr. John Hagan and Mrs. Hagan. also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherry at Sum- meraide. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I-lagan they are now visiting in New Glasgow. Mill Vale and Summerfield.-S.

Mayor Donales lilile league Baseball Troplly:

, .....

-His worship Mayor Henry W. wedge has donated a personal trophy to the team winning the town championship of Little Lea- gue Baseball. This will -bs up annually for competition. and will be presented to the captain of the winning team at a banquet to be held at the close of the season.

It is also the wish of the ex- ecutive oi the Little League base- ball that individual small tro- phies may be procured for play- ers- of the winning team. Already several sport-minded citisens have voiced their desire to do some- thing for Little League baseball. The cost of one of these trophies is approximately 85.00. on the trophy will appear "Summerside Little League champions. 1952. The donor's name will appear on the bottom of the trophy.

Alberton and Vicinity

-irrisnds of Mrs. llllwood Bern-

ard. Alberton South. will be sorry

to hear of her illness. she is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph dillls. Mrs. -John

llegsn and four children of Dor-

chsster. Mass. who have been vis- Misses

iting at the home oi the

Tens and Mary Giills. Alberton.

have returned to their homes.

Para-trooper James Smith. Camp Bordon. Ontario. is spending month's leave with Mr. and Mrs. Denali belaon south.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin. Al-

berton South. have as their guest

Mrs. M. E. Mcxsigan of Sydney. 0. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. C. '1'. Green. their sons. Richard and 0

Green. .

Congratulstio oars balnl ss-

tsndad to Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson.

Alberton. who on August nth cele- brated her urn birthday. A. num-

ber of friends called during the

day and she received

;l :0 Psnnls Singleton. Arthur Lalre lunaoi fbosftt. I r

cards and manages of nesting.

tz.:l.l?.(.7.i

BIG DEAL” .

L".

..i"'.i'c bile WEDDING" 1

Robert M. Walker.

' craft Expeditcr.

a his parsnts. smith. Al-

with . k,

last evening

in one of the planes taking part in the search.

This particular plane. a. Beech- was piloted by Flying Officer C. L. Davis of Leth- bridge. Alta. with Flying Officer W. ll. Etherington of Stratlcrd, 0nt.. as co-pilot. Also flying in this air- craft were two members of the Bel- gian alrforce. Sgts, van Draege and Emile dc Konick. who are tak- ing navigational training. at the Summerside station. Their rin- clpal task on yesterday's fllgh was to keep a sharp outlook for -any- thing that might lead to the loca- ion of the plane or its two missing crewmembcrs.

The briefing, which was held at 9:00 a. m. was conducted by searchmaster S-L. J. M. Wicken assisted by F-L T. M. Webster.

They outlined in detail every- thing that was known regarding the missing plane, including its time of departure from summer- side. its intended exercises and the area in which these exercises would normally have been carried out. S-L Wlcken said that parachutes

men but as was customary on local flying over the Island. the life belts or dinghy was not included in their safety equipment. because they would normally be over land. at all times.

He pointed out to the crews the areas which were covered-show- lng that the areas in which the

to have been i.e., the whole Island. had been searched no less than five times. as were the surround- lng coastal waters.

Possible areas in cape Breton. Nova Scotis. New Brunswick. and Gulf of st. Lawrence had receiv- ed sufficient or partial coverage.

Those areas that had received incomplete coverage chiefly be- cause of poor weather. were the areas visited by the six Expediters and two Lancastrs taking part in yesterdayts search.

The crews were briefed on the favorable weather conditions they would find in all areas. Em. Wlcksn instructed each plane to contact Summerside about 1-2 hour after take-off and within one hour every hour thereafter; and to contact the home base im- medlately if they observed any as clues. Among the clues

said that they should look far. apart from observing the whole plane intact. were bits of wreck- age. unususl cuts or swaths in tress. and may should invest- igats all smoke or fire.

He said lobster fishing buoys in the coastal waters and patches of flowers on ths.land would re- semble the yellow color of the missing plans. but unless sure of what they were.

19.

for their respective srsas and other planes took part in the search later in the day to check on re- ports as .soon as received from people in N3, and P.E.I. g

The plans piloted by !'lO. Davis carried out an extensive search of the land and coastal areas from north of Cape Tormentine. N.B.. to south of Oxford. N. 5.

Just It the time FIO. Davis com leied the full search of his , word was received by radio from the Summerside air station that the it. 0. M. P. had rsporud a man who had been .on 'a bridge over the Hsrshman River east of

were carried by both missing alr- 1:

missing plane might be expected "

Intensive Search Carried Out For Missing Plane

shediac had. .on the afternoon the plans disappeared, seen a single engine aircraft banking to the east with its engine stopped. As the result of instructions 'to search the land and coastal water in this area. F10. Davis carried out a search of a wide area bound- ed by Buctouche. " i . Back- ville. and Northumberlsnd strait, before returning to the home base at Summer ” .

Over N.B. and NB. patches of cleared land formed no more than 10 per cent oi the land area

..- nu

Inland, here and there could be seen a farm or an isolated lumber mill. some in operation. some abandoned. seeing so very many square miles of standing tim- ber would cause one to wonder why there should ever be a hous- lng shortage inywhere in the Maritimes.

Placid blue lakes oi various sizes were frequently seen deep in the heart of the woodland, and on every coastal shore the red beach- es fell away into the blue of deeper. water.

Many Boats Observed

Lobster boats were observed in waters of all areas covered. in such numbers and location that if any wreckage were afloat in the area it would almost be sure to be observed by at least one oi the boats.

At the search control center in Summerside. a record was kept of all reports received from civilians; and each was thoroughly invest- igated. They included reports from persons in many parts of Prince Edward Island. and also from persons in New Brunswick who had seen what could have been the.plane which was later reported missing.

some of these were quickly proven to have been other planes. but some could have been the lost plane. and these reports were quickly followed up by a search of the area.

Nothing possible was considered improbable in the search: as an example, the remark of a lady in Summerside which was overheard on the street to the effect she had heard a plane crash near Rich- mond that afternoon was thor- Ollllhly invemzsted despite the fact her remark was not consider- ed authentic by those that heard

Today more planes will follow up any' information that may be received. and the search will con- tinue on. a reduced scale. because. as one airforce spokesman said yesterday, "We know the area in which, the missing plane must necesslilliiy be. and we will con- tillllesto make every effort to find

-comers

Continued from page i

the grand and senior male champ- ionships. The grand and senior reserve male ribbons were won by .7. Eric I-Iurry's Sylvia's Suprem- acy.

Maiden Hill Prince, owned by Harold Palmer, won the junior male championship while Brack- ley Pansy's Romulus. owned by Guy Rodd. went Junior reserve.

In the female competitions the grand and senior championships and reserves were won by Eric Hurry. The junior championship was won by Journey End Barbara Ann. owned by Tyrus Holmes of Kingston, and the Junior reserve went to Guy R.odd's Brsckley Nora.

The top honors in the individual classes were fairly well divided. The classes were well filled and many of them were difficult to place as the judge found there was little difference a.lnong many of the top animals in each class.

In the individual classes Guy Rodd had the greatest number of firsts with five. He took four firsts in the female classes and one in the male competitions.

In the herd and groups Rodd practically swept the works. He took five firsts out of the six classes winning red ribbons in the Junior herd. senior herd. pro- geny of dam. four females qugl. ifllred in R.O.P.. and senior get of s e.

Throughout the show -the Brack- lsy farmer had consistently high placings. He took eight out of eleven seconds in the female classes. two seconds in the male competitions and a second in the Junior get of

sire. Firatrats showing Eric Hurry made one of his

strongest showings at a Provincial Exhibition. The Hurry herd was

,AllllllAL

Each Poll will select

at 7:30 PM.

The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association will be held in St. Paulie Hall, First Street. Summerside, on Tuesday, August 26th at 7:30 PM.

delegates with a suitable number of alternates to at- tend. In the absence of other arrangements, the meet- . of Poll Committees to appoint delegates will be had in .the customary places on Friday, August 22nd

masts mums: Llnmnsr. assoorlmox W. A. 0urrle,'Presldent; Morley M. Bell, Secretary.

MEETING

the customary number of

7BlllllElls &

.tIIfYQhsr0'otrt.

, , ,2Illlvitoll's

.1 - , -'l'iIlllESllEllS We have 1 new or n. and 1 new 7 .n. binder avail-

able for lmnlsslace delivery. no a somber of good Hod binders. Also 1 thresller and .1 No. 64 Harvester-

ff l.toIAL,ealcssorl Q & slltllfsie slllllllll, -

Phone 1'7,

4 :17 .

Sinus: litiltll

P. El.

strong in the female classes win- nlng three firsts. two thirds, a fifth and sixth.

in the male closes they won a first. third and fifth and in the herds and groups they took two seconds. ll." fourth, fifth and sixth.

Owen Younker and Son of Kingston also came through with a banner showing as did Ernest F. Coles and Son of North Milton.

The Younkers were good in the female classes winning two firsts, three thirds and a fourth. They had two seconds and a fourth in the male competitions alld two sec- onds. s third and fourth in the herds and groups.

Ernest Coles had s large number of high placings in the females. They had one first. two seconds. a third. three l'Olll'l.l'lS. a fifth and a sixth They won a first and

as d in the male classes and

r

three thirds, fourth and fifth.

Harold Palmer had a long line of ribbons to'hang in his barn yesterday evening. In the female classes alone he won one first. two seconds. two thirds. .one fourth and three fifths.

He won a first and third placing in the males and in the herds and groups he had a first, second. two fifths and two sixths. He won the Junior get of sire class and also the special prize for the best female shown by s new exhibitor.

Another showman who met with considerable success yesterday was Daniel Macllean of Milton. In ad- dltion to winning the grand and senior male championships Mac- Lean took 8 first and a third in the male classes.

In the females he had s third. fourth, fifth and sixth and in herds and groups he won a fourth, two fifths and a sixth.

Tyrus Holmes of Kingston show- ed only one animal and it won the junior female championship.

Grand Parade

Immediately following the Show the Grand Parade was held in front of the grandstand and n good sized crowd of spectators were on hand to see the cream of the Island's cattle.

Following is the list of Guern- sey male champions and reserves: Junior champion-Harold Palm-

er. Junior reserve-Guy Rodd. Senior champion-Daniel Mac- Lean. Senioru reserve-Eric Hurry. Grand champion-Daniel Mac- Lean. Grand Reserve-Harold Palmer. Females: Junior champion-Tyrus Holmes. Junior reserve-Guy Rodd. Senior champion-Eric Hurry. Senior reserve-Eric I-Iurry. Grand champion-Eric Hurry. Grand reserve-Eric Hurry.

STATUE OF AUTHOR.

COPENHAGEN -- (GP) - Ef- forts are being made to arrange for the erection of a statue of the Danish author of fairy tales, Hans Anderson, in New York. George Lo- her, Danish-American sculptor, is visiting Denmark to study pictures of the author.

Toronto Stock

Continued from page - 9 'E0(TlTfiiFrilc

13500 Man 6; East 2 13000 Marbenor 20 1-2 23100 Marcus 20 1-2 800 Marigold 155 2000 Marwayne 65 l5Dl00 Mayor .. 25 500 McDoug Seg 28 20 McIntyre 70 1-4 20 Mclvor 15 i-4 6200 McKenzie -46 20800 Mid-Cont 41 500 Mill City 66 2875 Mlndatnar 520 5000 Minds Scot 72 . 205 Mng Corp l5 1-3 000 Mod Oils 205 55 M Cont A 15 1-2 1500 Moneia. 40 7000 Mylamsq - R 3-4 100 Nsco 100 1500 Not Pete 250 225 N Stl Car 27 1-2 5550 Nogus 43 2000 Ned Lablne 295 5167 New Alg I0 610 New B Dora . 300 5780 New Osl 170