T THE

APRIL 12. 1652

4

I THE GUARDIAN.

-......

”" r””'”N-lI7'

OWN

PRINCE

WESTERN GUARDIAN

COUNTY I Summer Street. suminerelde.

OFHCI Phone loll.

news. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and uzonus: WUITON

House Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

A liewtag stores

In Susnmersldei

gall Bookstore. Summer Street: Goarlles Drugstore, It Central ltreeti

Kenya News-stand. Water Street:

Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville Streee:

M". Douoettda Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. wnu street; Vlnceta Grocery. 120 Ituaseu Street; Enrnan'e.leIf-

Drug.

rvl I. I. Waite in Remington. WEST PRINCE OIFICI

Alberton : Phone :

Frank Weeks. Representative. an office and 68-! House.

.coMl'E'l'llNT complete In- mrsnce Service. W. Boyd Bealrsto. lfenslngton.

JAR SHAVINGS shipped April -ui. Book orders immediately.

colin Waugh, Wilmoi. Phone 8801.

.4N0R'IH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE.- Sunday. April 13th. North Bedetlue ll.00 A. M. Travellers 'Rest 2.30 p. M. Freetovfn 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Minister.

-t;oli:lE to the Afternoon Tea ms Bazaar at st. Mark's Church Hall, Kensingwn. Wednesday. April lsoh. Tea served from 3.00 to 5.00 P. M.

suivrran crwrwrl on CAN- ADA. Kenslngton. Easter Sunday service. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship 11.00 A. M. Even- ing 'i.30. Easter music by Senior and Junior Choirs. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. 8. A.. B. D.. Minister.

Professional cards

DR. .I.R. DIINIIINGIIAM

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520

Water Street East Summerslcle

. jjj-

llll. J. A. llilllioll DENTIST Dental X-Bays

lmallman Building

SUMMERSIDE Dial 2366

W. GIIESTEII S. Maoll0llAlIl 0

Iarrieier, soiiciuir. Notary ate. and

Office formerly occupied by hate Heath Strong. K. 0.

Money to Loan Collections Promptly Attended To.

DR. GLEN R. IIENDRY

Veterinary Surgeon

Phone ll

lenslngton

R. E. ELLIS

lire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCI

I Summer lt., lnnunerelde PHONE Ills

E. E. Parltiiian Upt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Iyee Examined office loan: I to II - i to I

and by appointment Phone I287 BEGIN? THEATRE BLDG. Summer St Bnmmeretds

f. Earle lllcltey

Chartered Aceetmtant

cenaitiae leak at Ceiaineree Ilildlng

laminar-side. P. I. I. PHONI use

I. F. lleeter R. D.

larnasereids. P. I. L Ootaplete Vlaoal Analyses Glasses fitted PIONI am

SMALLMAMS BUILDING OPTOMBTIIST

TM

VI.E. GALLAGIIAN

Piydetll O Iergeoe

officer as seminar at...

l Ilaetsiusa-. i tauoues.-. 1.Isus.ess.s

toluene

Charlottetown branch.

-NEW LONDON PRESBYTER IAN CHURCHES. - services sun- day. April 13th. South Granville 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S 'I' CHURCH. Central .Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, April lath Central Bedeque l0.s5 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

-PARISH of Alberion. Church of England. 9.30 a.m. Easter Day. Holy Communion. St. Peter's Church, Alberion. 11 a.rn. Holy Communion. St. Luke's Church 0'Leary Corner. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon. rector.

-ASSESSORS ACTIVE -Town assessors in Summerside are now engaged in their annual task and this year the viork in the town is once more in the capable hands of

Mr. Joseph Wood. chief assessor who is assisted by Mr. John E. Schurman.

-S.

-roucs "collar - In sum- mcrslde Police court on Thursdav. the adjourned case of a man charged with indecent assault on a five-year-old girl was again ad- journed until Wednesday. after the prosecution had completed presentation of its evidence to the court

...s,

-ARRIVED IN SUMMERSIDE -William D. Sumner of Tignlsh arrived in summerside on Thurs- day from San Antonio. Texas. where he spent the last six months. He will spend a few days here visiting friends before going to his home. Mr. Sumner has. for the last five years. been iden- tified with the promotion of base- !-all in numerous school districts in Prince County and for the last three years has been president of the West Prince Suburban League.

5.

-TRANSFERRED-Mr. C. H. MacDonald of the Kensingion branch of the Bank of Nova Sco- tla. has been transferred to the Many of the citizens of the town gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and their four chil- dren previous to their departure. and presented them with many lovely gifts. Mr. MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald of Summe aiue. 6.

-HOME AND SCHOOL - An executive meeting of the Home and " L ' Welfare Group was held in the supervisor's office of the Summerside High School on Tuesday, April llth, at 4.30 p.m. It was decided to postpone the regular meeting from April 15th until April 22nd because of the Easter holidays. The speaker for this meeting will be Dr. Mac- Vicar. Mychiatrist with the De- partment of Health at Falcon- wood. who will speak on mental health. A film on this subject will also be shown. This is also the annual meeting when all re- ports will be read. The meeting will be under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Muriel MacArthur. convener of the April group. S.

--DIES IN MICHIGAN - Dr. Claude Simpson, summerslde. yes- terday received word of the death at Kalamazoo. Michigan. of Milton Simpson. formerly of this province. According to information received by long distance telephone. Mr. Si was the victim of a car accident on Thursday. Further de- tails of the accident were not available last. evening except that he had passed away yesterday in hospital there. The deceased is a brother of Mr. Alfred Simpson. who died recently at Summerslde and of Rev. Edwin Simpson. also recently deceased. He is survived by one sister. Sophie of Hunter River.

-5.

Personals

.-M M ..Mr. Ralph Remiay of Sum- merside left on Thursday for Montreal. 3-

-Dr. L. M. Callback. Bummer- side. on Wednesday afternoon visited his mother, Mrs. George H. Callbeck of North Tryon. who is now a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital in Charlottetown. Her many relatives and Triends regret her continued illness.

FIVE nation

continued from page I

ket for Canadian cattle strong. Canada's farm income Jumped u00.000.000. up 27 per cent from 1050 earnings of 02.210.000.000. The income was almost it per cent greater than the previous peak of 02.486.000.000 in 1040.

In addition, prairie aid to drought-stricken farmers totalled ll0.400.000 under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. down from 018.- in 1900 to 8l1.000.0W 1!!

' from grain. seed and hay sales swelled to I010 28. . almost double the 0504.132. 1000.

Wheat Sales Up

Wheat sales brought in M24.0l0.- 000, up from tl'lI.l45.000 111 WI previous year. lhcluded in the cash income were Canadian Wheat Board payments to prairie farm- ers. totalline IllI.D00.000-

During the year. cash receipts I increased to SIJDXM. Ill! Ml! 0IO.50,000 in lilo: Ineune trim products increased to It'll.-

dilifl

Moncion Man Guest Speaker Al Sumnifrside

Dr. Frank E. Archibald. Ph. D. of St. John's United church. Mone- ton. was the guest speaker at the Holy Week's service in Summersidi to capacity congregations each evening. The resident ministers presided.

Under the general theme. "The Man Upon The Cross". the several aspects were depicted in the dif- ferent churches, as follows:

On Monday evening "Christ's Lonely Terrible Choice" in the Church of Christ with Miss Evelyn Msclnrre as organist; Tuesday "He Passes On" in the First Baptist Church. with J.H. I..euty organ- ist: Wednesday. "His Enemies Come In" also in the Baptist Church: Thursdav. "Pilate Takes A Hand” in the Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Cleve Whelan as organist: Friday "The smashing Climax -- The Cross" in Trinity United Church. with Miss Mary Gi-ldart an organizer. The choirs of each church led the congregations in the songs of nraise. Two vocal solos, "Open The Gates or The Temple" and "Were You There" were feel- lngly rendered by Mr. Lowell Han- cock on Thursday evening and thi- solo "He smiled on Me" was sung by Miss Beth Harper on Friday evening.

Dr. Archibald traced the cross through the life of Jesus from His lonely choice in the wilderness temptations. through His ministry Gethsemane and finally to Calvary itself. He tight to reveal the cour- age and evctlon of the Master. re- minding his hearers that the rea- son we do not understand the cross better is not because we are not clever enough - its because we are not. good enough.

The closing sermon on Good Fri- day eveninc nlctirred the miracle of love. Christ's refusal to come down from the cross, staying until taken down in death. The discour- ses by the talented guest speaker were much appreciated by the var- ious congregations. - 8.

Milestone In History Of S'side Y's Men's Cliili

Thursday was a milestone in H1! history of the Bummersidc Y's Men's club. being the fifteenth birthday. and the memorable event was duly observed by the members at the regular weekly luncheon meeting on that evening.

The first president of the club. William Currie. was chairman and seated at the head table wt-re.tlie charter members of the club. who are as follows: Dick Hinton. harry Holman. George Clnrk, lliilarri Clark. Lindsay Wlllett and Horace MacFarlane.

A new club banner with the words. "Summerside. P.E. I." and it badge of award were on display for the first time. '

Guests were, Art Duvar. district governor. Maritinies East; Fred Gamble. secretary of the YMCA. both of Charlottetown. Memrs Harry Bishop and Earl Smith of summerslde also were guests. Para- er Crockett was welcomed as a new member.

A large birthday cake bearing 15 candles and the emblem of the club was resented by past president. Hillard Clark.

Don Sears and John Leuty were in charge of this week's movies at the hospital and left during the meeting to "attend to this very worhwhlle project which is canted out each week for the pleasure of the patients in the hospital.

Ken Walker. chairman of the Easter dance committee. passed out the tickets which will only be sold by Y's Men and not at the dance hall.

Mr. Harper invited the members of the club to attend the first of a series of community sing songs which will be held this Sunday af- ternoon from 2.00 o'clock to 3.00 o'- clock in Trinity United Church.

Pins Presented

I

District governor. Art Duvar. pre- sented 15-year gold Y's Men's pins to the charter members as a gift of appreciation from the Summer- side club. Thanks on behalf of the charter members was expressed by Lindsay Wllleit.

The chairman. Bill Currie. gave a short review of the history of the Summerslde club from the first genera meeting held on March 25th. i937. and the first minutes. nrepared by the first secretary. Lindsay Willett. were read. Mr. Currie said that he felt that the

S. club had played its part in doing

At the regularimeetlng. of the summerside Board of Trade held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening and presided over by the president. Mr. A. S. Hopkins. the Board went on record as opposing the proposal of the Canadian Ne- tlonal"" ysto' ug ie a bus service in this Province.

Mr. Alan "olman. in bringing this matter to the attention of the Board. said that he felt that al- ready there was a good bus ser- vice in Prince Edward Island. giv- lng excellent service to the gen- eral public.

Varlous expressions of opinion by the members lndicatedthat in the view of some the motion was somewhat premature and that it should be left over until a later date when fuller information on the matter was available. A vote being taken. however carried the motion.

Considerable discussion was giv- en to the matter of weekend clos- ing of business houses in Surn- merside. It was not intended that any action be taken on this mat- ter at Thursday night's meeting. Discussion was held with a view of ascertaining the opinions of various business men present. and as a basis for a recommen-' ion to be brought in later by the re- tail merchants committee.

The suggested change is that instead of closing on Wednesday afternoons. stores and other busi- ness houses remain open on that day and on Friday night as well as Saturday night. and remain closed all day Monday. It was pointed out that this system la. and has been in use in many other centres in Canada and the United States for some years.

Rotary Application

A letter was read from the pre- sident of Rotary Club asking the Board to support their request to the Town Council to have a po- lideman stationed at the two Sum- merside schools during the time the children are going to and coming from school.

Mr. Alan Holman. vice president of the club, pointed out that Ro- tary has gone to great lengths to

Alberfon and Vicinity Mfr. Waldo Matthews is confin- ed to his home by illness.

FKO. R. D. Mcxlnnon. R. C. A. F.. Summerslde. spent the Easier holidays at his home in Alberion.

Mr. Albert Aitken of Montague, is the guest of Mr. Henry Clarke. Alberion.

Miss Shirley Wallis arrived on Friday fl'om Windsor. N. S.. to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Rev; and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Alberion.

Miss Ferns Wilkie, Charlotte- town. is spending the Easter week-

end with hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkle. Alberton. I Mr. Gordon Ramsay. employee

of the C. N. R. spent Good Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Albei-ton. returning to Borden on Saturday.

The many friends of Rev. J. R. McMahon willC;e pleased to know he was able to return to his home on Friday from the Western Hos- pital. Alberion. where he has been a patient for the past week.

in some sections of Alberton last night caused by a fire in the muf-

A short power failure occurredi

provide protection by means of "patrols". However; he said that now that the hospital is situated in the vicinity of the school. traf- fic has greatly increased and al- though the average motorist is careful in driving in this section there are some who use the street as a speedway.

The patrols. he pointed out. are capable of looking after the chil- dren as far as keeping them on the sidewalks but are powerless to control traffic by cars. The Board moved to support the request for this police protection.

A letter from Mr. 3. Graham Rogers announced that both car ferries would be in operation be- tween Borden and Tormentlne from June 15th to October 15th.

It was announced by the secre- tary that two representatives of the Income Tax Department will be at the post office to assist citi- zens in making out their returns. They will be here from April 22nd to April 25th inclusive.

The meeting was addressed by Mr. John Morris. Charlottetown, regional vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. who delivered an interesting talk on the work and aims of the Junior Chambers. He showed con- clusively that the formation of a Chamber in a town where the Board of Trade is in operation does not tend to conflict with the work of the BOBIRI but rather the Junior Chamber aids and assists in much of the work that is laid out and planned by the senior Board. No action was taken on Thursday night to form a Chain- ber in Summerslde but it was de- cided that the matter would be taken up at the next meeting and given further consideration.

A verbal resolution opposing the raliway's bus proposals was approv- ed 9-5 by a show of hands. Among those who urged that ii. decision or. the matter be deferred was Mr E. P. Foley. M.L.A. S.

Prince Couniy Fish and Game Ass'n Meeting

The Prince County branch of the Provincial Fish and Game As- soclatlon held its annual meeting at the Armourics in Summerside, Thursday evening, with the presi- dent. Dick Found, in the chair.

In his report the president gave an account of the year's activities. pointing out that the branch had doubled its membership during the past year. This was due in part to the interest stimulated by hold- lng meetings in various localities, such as Tignlsh; Alberion. Ken- sington. Borden, Tyne Valley, ctc.. instead of sticking to one place for all meetings. He announced that the Provincial Fish and Game Association was hiring a biologist to study upland game shooting. and also to assist the Association in setting up an edu- ciiiioiial program in the schools for the study of wild life conscr- vatloii.

The secretary-treasurer. Norman E. Macl.eod. spoke of the change made in the Dominion fishery regulation late last year to the cifect that the open season for trout fishing on P.E.I. would be from April 15 to September is (both dates inclusive) instead of starting on April l6 as in former years.

He outlined the re-stocking pro- gram carried out in ponds and streams last year. advising that official figures on flngcrlings re- leased would be published in the

on 15 years of fine work on behalf of the Maritime clubs in general and the Charloltetovm club in par- tlcular.

The guest speaker was Mr. Clilf Schell. national secretary Y.M.C.A. in Canada. Mr. Bchell acts as a liaison officer between Y.M.C.A and Y's Men's clubs known throughout the world and said'he felt that clubs which operate public services without. the benefit of a Y.M.C.A. deserve great credit. l-le commend- ed the ciubii support to the Boy Scout movement which was spon- sored first in Canada by the Y.M.- C.A. national organization. He high- ly praised the movie project at the local hospital and the work start- er! at the high school.

A vote of thanks was extended

to the speaker by Clarence Mar-c-ear

engines, etc.

Wednesday.

FREE JOHN DEERE and interest to all at 2.30 King George Hell.

these shows may secure showrooms in Kenslngton.

A JOHN DEERE DAY

KENSINGTDN, APRIL 21st. 1952

s'I'ARTING WITH AUCPION SALE at 10 am. of all used tractors. trucks.

ALSO any horses or other livestock on hand that date. Itemized list will appear in the Guardian on

-SHOWS for entertainment Anyone not having received tickets by mail for

nuoaan manure

Kensington, P.E.I.

wagons. carts, har-rows.

p.m. and 7.30 p.m. in the

same by applying at our

fler of one of the diesel power 10081 Papers in the course of a unit, ,3 me Maritime mecmc few days. Fishing licenses have pa...” Co” Alberto". 1:-un'pow,,., been distributed to all sections of was restored about nine o'clock. the Pm””90- MR M901-Md Bald. grow. and are now available to anglers. (' Branch

service work in the summei-sure Hm” J- W”-A0" MECNHUSM. arm parliamentary assistant to the Art Duvar congratulated the club Mmm” of F””"3”95- "33 We

guest speaker. He complimented the branch on its fine work since its organization three years ago. He was especially pleased to sec that some of the dams which had gone out had been restored. Mr. MacNaught pointed out that Prince Edward Island had the m 0 5 t productive trout - rearing ponds and streams in North Am- erica. The Federal Fisheries De- partment has been carrying on cipcriments over a. number of years. and making further studies of streams with the idea of bring- ing about more improvements for fishcrmen in this province. His department's primary concern, of course. was commercial fishing, but. it also did considerable work with trout investigation. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Mac- Naught after his address.

A brief from the Provincial Fish

- and Game Association was read

at the meeting. Comments were invited. and a number of resolu- tions were passed suggesting am- endments to the Fish and Game Act. The consensus of opinion of the meeting was that license fees should be higher for anglers and gunners from outside the province.

BB8 limits. on upland game birds. regulations concerning the use of hunting dogs. and the ques- tion of having licensed guides in the province were also discussed.

The election of officers saw the three chief officials returned to office for another year. They were: President. Dick Pound. El. lerslie; vice-president. Omer Ber- nard, Tignish; eec'y.-troas., No;-. man Mscbeod. Summerslde. Others making up the executive of the branch were: D. H. Gal- lant. Miscouche: Frank Platte, Tyne Valley; Cecil Dennis. G'- laeary: Edward Millman. Aiberton; Camille Chaiuon, Tignish; Reg. Rogers. Borden; ind Fred Semple. Remington. Six directors to serve on the provincial executive com- mittee were as follows: The presi- dent. vice-president and secretary- treaeurer. and Morley Bell, Robert Palmer and Allison Macfean. all of Sunrrneralde.

The next meeting will be held

in 0'Ileary the,latter part of An- dl, , g B.

Siside Trade Board Opposes Proposed CiiitBus Service

i

” Let's Talk It Over i by '4'

There is another kind of foot- and-mouth disease which we have had here for a long time. We re- fer to the fellow who always says the wrong thing to the wrong peo- ple at the wrong time. Every time he opens his mouth. he puts his foot in it.