i

i l

' McAleer, with consolation

Hh4~ln k as.

its! TWELVE

iTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IORDEN i“ i-r- i,

Miss Beatrice Chute‘ of Bedford, "-8.. is visiting in Bordon with BI cousin, Mrs. Harold Coggins.

xlflse Joyce Wilson of Amherst is spending a week in Borden with her friend, Miss Judy Stewart.

_- Ilsa Hattie Ross of Summerside, tit Friday with her sister, Mrs. actor MacKenzis at Borden,

Mrs. P. J. McInnis and son Hil- lard of-Borden are spending a short holiday with friends at Truro, N S.

Miss Katherine Duprla of Am- herst, N. 8., is visiting in Borden with her sister, Mrs. Reginald Mc- Aleer.

‘ Mrl. Harry Williams of Littleton, ‘

N.H., ll spending a few weeks with he: daughter, Mrs. Roland Ramsey and Mr. Ramsey at Borden,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon llay andI

children, Moria Jean, and John of Borden left on Thursday for Dig- by, N. S., where they in future will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalzlel oi Borden returned to their home in Borden. i-‘riends are glad to see Mr. Dslziel out again sites» his recent illness.

Mrs. Bernard Dale and three children of Ottawa arrived at Borl den _on Thursday evening and are visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman MacWillianis here.

Mrs. Gordon Stewart and family who have spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Gallant, at Amherst, returned to Burden on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Urviile "Leard of Borden attended the horse races at St. Peter's on Wednesday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quigley.

Mrs. Lorne McAleer and daugh- ters, Mary and Lorna, visited friends in Borden this week and left for their home in Montreal on Friday. They were accompan- ied home by Mr. James McAleer who will spend some time with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Berry, l-fop- kirston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net: Ross and son Donald, Summer- slde, and Mr. William Ross of Al-

bany, were guests of Mrs. Hector

MacKenzie. at Borden on Thurs- day.

Mrs. Lloyd Cooke of West Cape was an overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Pickering of

. Borden when en route to attend

the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John McNulty at Boston,

Mr. and Mrs. James Lesrd, who have been spending the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Percy DMBHPY. at Tryon, are now spend- ing a few weeks at their home in‘ Borden. Friends here are sorry to learn that Mr. Lcard is suffering from two broken ribs as the result of a fall a few days ago.

A very successful carnival was held in Borden on Wednesday evening. The door prize which was a ruby glass water set was won by Mrs. W. S. Jardine. A pair of white wool blankets with rainbow ends which were lotteries, were won by John P. Gallant, and Mrs. Charles Love was the lucky winner of the aluminum set. The large panda bear was won by Mr. Jos.

_ Murphy. Augustine Cove.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the towii hail oii Thursday eve- ning with four tables playing. La- dies’ prize was won by Mrs. James V, MacDonald: gents‘ by Mr. James prizes going to Miss Joan Cerettl and Mr. P. J .Mcinnis. The freeze- out prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac.

The first meeting of the Ladies’ Social Club following the summer hfllldflys was held on Friday, Au- 80st 26th, at the home of Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. Fourteen mem- bers answered roll call. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Gordon Jay, who is leaving Borden to reside in Digby, N.S., tendered her resignation at this 1118811113.. Mrs. Maurice Lodge was appointed as new president. and Mrs. W. S. Jardlna as vice-presi- dent. Sewing committee appointed were Mrs. Miller Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur Jay (Jn). After the business was over Mrs. Lodge resd an address to Mrs. Jay, the rem. ing president voicing the regret, o! the club at losing so valued s member, one who had worked so faithfully at all times. and expres- sing the very best wish" to M", Jay and her family in their new home. The presentation of an umbrella was made by Mrs. Cog- gins. Luncheon was served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Moore and Mrs, Coggina, and Mrs. George Jay invited the club to her 310m! for next meeting. Lunch committee appointed were Mrs, Preston Darrach and Mrs. Miller Ferguson.

The examinations for the swim- ming and water safety classes were held in Borden on Tuesday after- noon by Mrs. E. M. Cudmore of Charlottetown with certificates go- ing to. the following: Elementary Certificates-Betty Currie, Patsy MacDonald, Robert keough, Robert Gal nt, Bits Keough, Clifford Mo» Bro rty. ,Junior Certificates — Anna May Gallant, Doreen Dorsey, Yvonne Gallant, Velma Allen,

Property improvement Competition By The

Kegnsingion Junior Chamber 0i

Commerce

......... .W@W

Min Delia: Gallant was to 0‘- Lesry on Thursday morning.

‘ Mr. and Mr Alfred Dlgnsn snd family of 0'Leary were in How- lsn on Wednesday. -

"‘ Alsths and Ruth Fiiinsn

The above pictures give some‘

indication of the vast improve-

ment to property achieved ln the »' Kensington area by a campaign "

run this spring by the Kensing-

ton Junior Chamber of Com- ‘ merce. The winners as announced were:

First prize, Mr. Fred Arsenault.

Second prize, Mr. James Thomp- son. Third prize, Mr. Robert Car- ruthers.

Those receiving v mention for splendid improve merit were Richard Ingles, Rebec- ca Champion and lva Darrach.

Much credit for the success of the competition is given to .Mr. Fred Davison, chairman of the Beautification Committee.

The Junior Chamber of Com-

merce was organized in February with Mr. Theo Ling as president and Mr. Reginald Holman as secretary. It received its charter in May from the hands of the National President Mr. Philip Piigsley of Montreal. On that oc- casion the national president pre- dicted great things for the newly formed Chamber, a prediction which has since come to pass as evidenced not only in their work in the beautification drive but in many other civic enterprises as well. As an outstanding example of the cooperation (see picture right) existing in the Chamber the mem- hers banded together this spring, selected a residence that of Mr. Walter Thompson and offered to paint it frce of charge. Through the combined efforts of the mem- bers the job was completely fin- ished, trimmings and all, in one noun-S.

Siymied llnlii Slaius (Zlzirified

OTTAWA, Sept. ll — (C?) - A warning was served on United States air lines today that Can- ada. may cut off their use of New- foundland or trans-Atlantis flhhts unless she gets concessions negot- iated under the recent Canada- UZS. air agreement.

riis Air nsnspon laud. tile "1

regulatory body of Canadian avia- tion, also indicated U.S. lines seek- ing other traffic rights in Canada under the pact may not get them

Freddy Gaudet, Melvin Gaudet, Shirley Gallant, Shirley Keough, Anita Westhaver, Tommy Jardlne. Intermediate Certificates — Jos- eph Keough, Douglas Own, Mal- colm Lodge, Irvin Gallant, Leo Keough. Senior Certificates — Leonard Gallant, Elwood McKenna. Nancy Jay. Harold MacDonald, Graham Lodge. Intermediate Life- Saving Certificates by Royal Lifc Saving Society-- Marguerite West- haver, Desmond McIvor, Frances Westhsver. The instructor of these classes which have been held for

the past two weeks, was Mr. Cul- len DeLory of Georgetown-A.

honourable i

until Washington takes further action to settle the status of the agreement.

Implementation of the U.S. gov- ernment's part of the air agree- ment. negotiated last sununer, now is tied up by a challenge to its ivaiiciity before the ‘U5. oourts. Meanwhile, five American air car- riers have applications before the. Air ‘Transport Board for trciiic rights at Ncwfoundiandb Gander airport and at Edmonton. i an. Baldwin. board chairman, Jold representatives of the lines st conference today that: l, The Board would find it, "ex- tremely difficult" to justify ex- tending ncessious to US. car- riers when Canadians cannot now get their own concessions, and when the validity of the agree- ment has been formally challeng-

2. Under the circumstances. 01n- ada may have to "review" the question of whether the further exercise o! rights st Gander by U.8. planes - even on a tempor- ary basis -- can be justified. US. trans-Atlantic planes now are us- ing Gander under temporary per- mission due to expire Sept. 30.

8. Use of the military sir base at Stephenvilie, Nflct. as an altemste field for trans-Atlantic planes is in the ssrrie category as the other two cases, so far as Canadian ac- tion is concerned. This war-con- structed field would become an a.l-‘ ternaie bwe under the agreement. It is in an ares. under long-term lease to the~U.S. government.

Mr. Baldwin said ho was hope- ful tlist his board would not have to take action regarding Gander or lo delay the Edmonton applic- ltionl.

He said he hoped ‘action in Washington in the neu- future will make it possible for us tn go ahead."

KEIAALI - GUM - CARLTON. Buffoikplnglend - (OP) -b This village," population 0M, has 11s "ldughing Methuse she" (I! of them over 00) qusl led for old age pensions. Births outnumber deaths by four to one. The village claims it's the healthiest in Britain. Rea- son. said Chester James. ‘I0, is that "wedemh snd Joke more than

.3 . .\.\-\” awry-vii‘,

Third Prize- Alter

City. were visitors to

Newspaper Life - Game Naturally To Bazy Nlller

Bil WHLIAl/i J. CONWAY

CHICAGO, Sept. il-(APJ-Mrs. Peier timer. n. who soon will lake charge of the Washington ‘limes-Herald. didn't have a bit of trouble in choosing a career.

Her interest in newspapers resch- es hack as far as her memory.

"I was born with it," she says. "I never had any ambition to do arwthing but newap per work."

The whir of the press long hiss been a familiar sound to her fam- ily. Her great-gandfather. Joseph Mecllll, was a famed 19th-century editor. Her father, thd late Senator Medili McCormick, was director and vice-pr “ ‘ of the Chicago Tribune. Her mother, the late Ruth Hanna McCormick Slirims, was publisher of the Rockford (Iii) Register-Republic and Star.

Mrs. Miller is 3B. tsll and slender. Her light brown hair, parted in the centre, breaks in gentle waves over the temples. Hei- eyes. framed by gold-trimmed glasses, are blue and friendly.‘

She recalled. in an interview. how she got her start in‘ journal- ism. She was l8 and a reporter on the‘ Rockford Star. It was her Job to dig up copy for two daily features.

one of nei- first assignments was an interview with e stunt man who had buried himself olive. ‘Bile talked with him through s pipe.

'I‘lie girl cub reporter met Peter Miller, Jr. 0n p blind date. Miller was majoring in economics It the University of Chlcego and they were married in 104i.

The husband-wife team went into the newspaper business in 1M1. They bought the La Selle till.) Post-Tribune snd the ‘Peru ml.) News-Herald. The ' ere maged as the daily News ne. and publ towns 00 miles southwest of mileage.

Mrs. Miller wrote a daily column. signed by "Buy Miller." Most folks call her Buy.

The Miiiws and their two young

most."

children live in a roomy stucco

idied for three flOiIilb0Tihl_

house in Peru. They have 45 Arabian horses on a breedhg farm near the town, but they don't have much time to ride.

"There is a. lot of community activity," Mrs. Miller said. "The nflwspwpel‘ sponsors much pf it. One week-end I was judge in a baby contest. Before that there was .a musical festival." .

The Millers plan to take over their new duties in Washington sbcutOct. i. The move results from the purchase of the Times- Herald by the Chicago Tribune. Col. Robert Mcfimmlick, editor and publisher of the Tribune_and Mrs. Miller's uncle, said she would be placed in charge of the Times- Hersld. She will have the title of vice-president. Miillir will be sec- retory or treaeumr.

N. S. Color Ban 0n Margarine Nas iielailerslfuzrled

HAIHAX. Sept. 11-(0?) - A Novas Scotia color ban on mar- garine. effective Aug. i6, has re- tailers puzzled ll to what to do with hundreds of pounds of "but- ter yellow" margarine left in their

stock.

A wholesaler said his firm was not lllthtIflIlflJl) take-back any of the colored product from- the retoilerl lrid Agriculture Minister Msalfensie wouldn't comment fur- thes- on the situation.

3e llid yestnrday retailers had already been given tension of time to Aug. 31 to get rid of the onions margarine. Borne retailers were still telling the more delect- sble-looking product today.

CUTSMMM

‘ Asea olne treat- "lllls" muses?

omy sine. 6 times u much. 02.28.

- DR. Cl-IASIFS u

Healing. soothing and antiee tic. Dr. Chase's intisies-it

.m.mcu.

- »-;-,,-,,fi~ ,1“; ..c-s.,s_.e..svyrqq»,q_w

York and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lem MaoDougail. York on Sunday, the guest of _ - and MN-

Cveorge Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mcclnnis and daughter Diane, spent the week- erfd- holiday in York, tho guest of Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd, City. spent the holiday in York. the We" 01 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Rodd and son Allan. Milton, spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson and family of York were visitors to New Haven on Sunday. the guests of Mrs. Newsonls mother, Mrs. Pope Newman.

Mr. Ambrose Rodd, Milton. spent Sunday .in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

lvfr. snd Mrs. Westley Matthew. York, sent Sunday in New Haven. the gruest of Mrs. Pope Newman.

Mrs. Albert Proud has returned to her homo in York after visiting in Oyster Bed. the gust of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carp

Mr. snd Mrs. Nelson Watts, City. are visiting in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Ca.rr.. Oy- ster Bed Bridge, spent Sunday in York.

Mk. and Mrs. Edison Watts. City, spent the holiday week-end in York. '

Miss Christine Proud. teacher of Angln-Rustioo school, spent the holiday at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur Johnson, City, spent the week-end in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis, York. hss' entered the PEI. Hospital where she will undergo treatment on her eyes. Her friends wish her suc- cess.

Much sympathy h being ex- tended this week to Mr. Vernon Dennis, York. 0n the deeth of his brother, the late William Dennis.

w. snd Mrs. Tom Knox, and ‘two children. city. spent the hoi- iday week-end in York, the quest of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Miss Shirley Cooke, teacher of West Covehead School spout the holiday at her home in Yerk.

Miss Mary Watts, York, spent the holiday st Btanhope Beach". She was accompanied by Misses Lois and Roms Rodd, City.

Murder-Suicide Verdict _F_i_i_und

TRURO. NB. Sm. fl - (OP) _—A coroner's fury Friday return- ed s verdict of murdsr and suicide in the stab-wound‘ deaths of two Polish workers on a farm at near- by ‘P ' t Saturday. -

The verdict ssld Ludwik Kow- siczyk, 35, fatally stabbed 25-year- old Bernard Fiorkowskl, then com- mitted suicide. Kowslczyk as termed "temporarily insane." B th were immigrant farmers.

A witness, Edgar-s Upitls, said Kowaicsyk “didn't think very high- ly of Florkowski and described him as "a Hitler jugend (youth)?

The employer of the dead men,

their niece went

were guests of. Joan and Leone Arsenault on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Albert Martin and little children of Duvar spent Wednes- day in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Arsenault, Howlan, were in Duvar on Thurs- day evening.

Miss Lily Wood siie lief- friend spent the week-ehd with Miss Wood's parents in l-fowlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Arsenault and some of their family of Howlan were in Alberton 0n Sunday. Fred Gallant of l-lowlsn left on Monday morning to seek employ- ment perhaps in Ontario.

All the students in this vicinity have now returned to resume their

s u us

t di .

There was a large ‘tendsnce at Verdun Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to see the show.

Mr. A. S. Gallant, who was in Charlottetown for the put 8 weeks spent the week-end with his Wife in Woodstock.

Pius Finnaii of Woodstock left on return to her studies in Que- bec on Monday morning. Sept.‘ 5th. All wish him a successful year.

Mrs. Jack Walsh of Boston. Mass, was visiting with Mrs. Peter Perry and family on Mon- day.

On Thursday afternoon Mr‘. and Mrs. Prosper Poirier, along with to Woodstock, where they will visit relatives.

Miss Lois Sweet of Montreal is spending her vacation in Wood- stock guest of her mother, Mrs. George Sweet. snd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Duncsn of Mill Road. Mr. Joseph Richard snd sister. Miss Anne Marie: _also Gulsie Al‘- senault left on Thursday morning on a motor trip over to Shediae,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Howlan attended s party at tho- home of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar oh Thurs- day evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ar- senault on Thursday.

Mrs. Ralph Gard, recently spent a week-end in How- lan, guest of her two children and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bryan.

Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Arblng of Woodstock, have had as limit! Mrs. vArbing's sister, Mrs. George Mercer of Frarningham, Mass.

Calvin Carruthers of l-lowlsri and Roger Peters of Duvar, are now attending classes in 0'Leary School.

Mrs. Oscar Gallant of Halifax came to spend the holidaY week- end with her mother. Mrs. Felix Doiron and family of Duvar.

Miss Aietha Finnan returned on Monday evening from her visit to Halifax where she stayed with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant.

Ferdie Arsenauit completed his work at the home 0f Aiban Cres- weli‘s in Bloomfield Tuesday lhfi will now spend a few days at home before returning to Coilelo.

Mr. Arnold Wood of Howlan has just purchased the property of Wrn. Nelson MscWillism of West Caper His eldest son Caistcn l! now gone to take charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Martin and little sen Philip, who spent" the pnst week in l-fowlsn left on Fri- day for Charlottetown before re- turning to Labrador.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arsensuit snd Mrs. Jas. B. Arsenault on Sun- day were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jos. LeClair 0f Bloomfield and r. and Mrs. Frank Richard and family of Duvar.

The doctor was called to How- isn on Friday for the illness of baby Elizabeth Plstts. It ie hoped that this baby will soon be all well again. \

Friends and relatives of Mrs.

sorry to hear on Friday of her» illness. Mrs. Arsenault was later taken to Prince County Hospital for treatment. .

Miss Elsie Callie of Montreal returned to lier hornel here In ‘l-lowisn on Ssturds evening. She was accompanied m St. John. NB, by her youngest sister Ar-

lene. z i Mr. snd Mrs. Alban Arsensuit snd family snd Mr. and Mrs- Frank Peters of lurnmerslde. spent the holiday week-end in Howlan snd' vicinity. .

St. Anthony's Parish hall at Bloomfield was the sesrie of a gals event on Tuesday evening, Aug. lard when the_ Junior Farmers Club showed educational films with a nie of ice sresm and cake.

Mr. snd Mrs. B. J. Hayward snd family of Charlottetown spent the LabosnDay week-end at their

workmen.”

Other witnesses told of an early- rnornins ‘scuffle in fierkowslri‘: room. Later, Kowslcqlr was seen walking from the workers’ sme- ing nouse. Ills body was found not fsr from the house and e seven-inch butcher knife icy sear-

Antlseptic OINIMINT.

ill-tempered but florkowllti was "d

Howard Rover, saldjfowsiizsyk was by

SEPTEMBER 1k 1949

Summerside, '

Felix Arlensult of Woodstock were!

ISN'T SHE -ooizceous since SHE scum; ‘our ABOUT

True bu ty oomse fro - Clear, briguht eyes sndspslrnkiiisgmll: mom- come in radiant inner lice ti" 5o there's nothing quite like the aperintf-flnildly laxativ KIUSCHIN». so help correct tbs: ssliow, pe less drzggy look caused by Jlussig um‘ an common consupsuon. Krueclien’: ' ‘ is s unique blend of saline minerals, similar so elm,‘ found in natural waters of fsmnu, medicinal s rings. Kruschea on", you these s vantages: ~ IAIY ro ‘IAII-Dissoivos

water, or your morning mgfii’. a fruit juice: Most folks find the small morning dose is best. - works rAsr-Ususlly within the huufi Does not spoil your day.