MAY 17. 1951

N euliiioian

HE WESTER

PIINUI COUNT! OPTICS

I Summer Street. Quinlan-Illa. Phone IOII

plum. Subscriptions. Adv

' J. ELMEI HUI-I'll? noun Phonic:

The Gun ” following stores

. ii in

:ellY5 Alyre : Iltn

arching leprceentatlvn Inn 62030! GLOW

QIIIHIOII

may be bought It any of tin

In liunnenldei c

okatcre. Summer Street: Goarllco Drugstore. ll central Street-. News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gandet. I1 Granville street; noucette's Greeeryo Second Street; Island Motor Transpcrs Water street; .:2tiIn's Grocery. in Russell street

I. NV

In KOIIIIIIKIOI

WEST PIIN Cl OFFICE

2 Alberton: : Phone:

, I ' EBB will be received for .d Freetown School; also iitbuildings until May 3153- 5”” Bung, Secretary. .

,,-gr; NOIITHAM rmvoas ,.,,,mL ”Look Out. Lizzie" in Mal-

eque. Hall. Friday. May 13311- .po,,.;,.-,,.d by Baltic w. I.

40,”; 1-0 mm; Gponoc ALL; Kensington and see sea View 135:9” present two one act plays Homer Walks Out" and "Hus- 1llldSiAl'e Human' 'and Variety o,,....ii, Friday, May 18th. 8.15 "clock. sponsored by St. Mark's V y, :17. A. sale of candy.

...5uC('F.SSFL'L TRIP - Mr. ed,-1 jcrorkctt and Mr. Eric Voorlsiflc of Sumniersidc were in he West Prince area yestefduy n A trout fishing trip, and met. will considerable success. each Jkmgl a fine catch of

FOUL -

.. FISHERMEN ARRESTED - isheries officers in Summerside iiiiourod last night that yester- ay afternoon they had seized a an and a large quantity of un- oi-sired lobsters in Indian River. lie fishermen were placed under i-rest: nnd it is understood that tmscclltioll will follow. - S

home

.,l'BEPABE-I-:0R PAVING - he second phase of Sumnier- itlc-'5 present iitrcet paving pro- i-iim iii:is commenced but no net- mi p;n'ing will be done before iiiin ist. The first streets to be mail are Beatty Avenue. Notre .ime and Duke Streets in that rder. Preparatory work is new wing done on these streets. i'liei-o Notre Dame street joins i... mghiiny just outside the mui limits work is now in PP": res: on the filling with rock g A spot that was g win this spring. This will be zivod when the filling is com- plcted.- S.

-iiissiox BAND CLOSING- ilany parents and friends gather- ed at the Sunday School Audit- n:.iim of the Sumimerside Trinity I'r.:iod Church for the closing ex- mists of the Mission Band. A .l."iil"L i)ll5ln('SS session was con- ducted by the prcsioznt. Betty S:2i:phani. after which the follow- ing program was presented: Vo- cal U'i0L "Father We Thank Thee". by Joy Nicholson. Barbara Taylor a::'i Kathleen Mac-Phee; recitation: allay is Here". by Dorothy Mac- Piieo; chorus: "Jesus Loves Me”, by the younger boys; recitation: "God Is Good”. by Judy Clark: ci . "Praise Him. Praise Him", lw at younger girls: exercise: "(iwrl's Garden”. by Neil Scott, Eiv-.-ii )laoAusland. Donna Brad- s".1'.r' and Gail Somers: ”Mother's

Day , Gift". by Margaret Keyes. Heather Clark. Kathleen Mac- Pnce and Betty Silliphant. The

Garth

ii-.'r"ir.: was received by ll -Fariaiio and Ellen MacGregor a!

which all present joined in siiging of "God Sees the L:it.e Sparrow Fnll". The After- noon Auxiliary of the church de- l:rh'.cd the young children with ire.-its of ice cream and cake. The Mzssinii Band Leader. Mrs. P. L. KP.l'es, was assisted by Mrs. K.G. Sullivan and Mr. Tulloch. pianist.

S

Perisonals

- Mr. Bill Nicholson. student at

llounl Allison University spent a '9'” flaws at home before returning on Wednesday for his second year '" Camp Borden. Ontario. 4.

-- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackae. acroiiipanied by Mrs. Gladys Mac- Quarrie. all of summerslde. motor- 8d to Moncton. N.B. on Tuesday afternoon. M B

izani Buchanan are

learn of his continued improve- ment following his latest opera- tion at the Prince County Hon- pitnl. and look forward to his ear- rnretiirn to his home in Reming-

quite a hozi

-Iriie many friends of Mr. Wil- . . '0

Iran Weeks, Representative. 68-: Office and H-8 Ilouu.

. -ALBEBTON CHURCH MEET- ING-A meeting of the stewards. trustees. Ladies Aid and Ladies IGulld of the United Church was held in the United Church hail last night to discuss rcdecoratlng the church and church hall. Mr. Coffin was appointed chairman and Mrs. James Hodgson as see- iretary. Minutes of last meeting were read and ripproved.' After considerable discussion it was de- cided to go ahead with redecor- nting the church hall and the cleaning of the church. also the redecoratlng of two rooms of the parsonage. The painting of the

pchurch was laid over until later.

!Decide To

Form S'side Iflying Club

At a meeting held last evening in the Maple Leaf Garden. the decision was taken to form a sum- merside Flying Club which will be associated with the Moncton Flying Club. Mr.. Arthur G. Rog- ers was appointed first president or the club and the other officers is 9: Vice president. Gordon &ulres: secretary-treasurer. Reg- inald Pope: directors. Donald Mac- Lenn and Fred Knox.

The meeting was addrcsserl by Mr. Gordon Durklow. president of the Moncton Flying Club and zone director of the Royal Canad- ian Flying Clubs Association and by Mr. Norman Carruthers. air manager of the lvloncton club and ground school instructor.

Mr. Ducklow explained the'his- lory of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Assotiation and explained what functions each club under- takes. He said that the govem- p merit is giving strong support and ipays I bonus of 3100 to any stu-

dent that obtains his private

pilotis licence and 3100 to the club that gave him his instruction. There were about twenty-five people present and most of them filled out membership applications before the meeting adjourned.-S.

SEVERAL iliR.liAIil.E

Continued from page I

broke out of the enclosure and milled around restaurants lining Decarie Boulevard. a main artery leading into the city from the north-west end.

Another Toronto race horse own- er. Jim Imtalloria. said he lost several horses but the confusion of frightened animals and curious spectators prevented him from de- iennining how many.

W.K. smith of Weymouth. Mum. and Pat I-finphy of Mont- real said they also lostyaome horses.

Fire Department officials said barn No. if burned to the ground within half an hour after the blaze first was discovered by Hiromi Uyiyama. a Japanese jockey who was sleeping there. They said spontaneous combustion in the hay may have started the fire.

Horse Vans Destroyed

No estimate of damage was av- ailable but several horse vans lin- ing the walls were destroyed Is well as other equipment.

Firemen were hampered by the crazed horses turned loose and by thousands of spectators.

Trainers and jockeys mounted ponies to round up the stamped- ing race horses. some of which were scattered along the street car line which runs near the race traclr. i

Lucien Chartriind, general mana- ger of the track. said the opening Friday will not be post- poned although aome of the horses scheduled to run probably will be scratched.

The fire was prevented from spreading to other barns by I gap of about 40 feet which separated the 200- by 40-foot building from

'p”AW 1 -Bur. its nearest neighbor. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds . I K i i t. 2 J p

G

;

T

T -I

,”Dk"Y0u and you 'get-rich-schemesi-I think we better

to uglng

the Guardian Want Ads!"

S'side Air cadet -Awariloii Flying Training scholarship

Robert Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis. ” -33-: has been awarded an air cadet flying training scholarship. it has been learned. Four others passed the scholarship examinations and some of them may yet be awarded scholarships if some of the 225 cadets across Canada who have been selected fail their medical examinations or for other reasons fail to accept. The four are: Char- les Simpson. Gordon MacDonald, Donald Harvey and Thane Bag- lole. The scholarship entitles I cadet to tivo weeks of flying training which if taken successfully will entitle him to his air cadet wings. Maritime boys will take their training It the Moncton Flying Club and will be given 1'1 hours flying. If they desire they may stay on after the two weeks and after eight more hours flying and other instruction earn their pri- vate pilotis licence.

The Summerside Wing of the Air Force Association which spon- sors the Summerside squadron is very pleased with the results of the examinations. according to Mr. Roy Johnston. chairman of the sponsoring committee. He says that much credit is due to the in- structors and officers who have ,only been working with the boys since February. 8

C-liAllAllIAllS

Continued from page 1

shallow l8-inches. fn sandy loam depth may reach six feet.

The men usually pair up two to a trencii. and the idea is to build a narrow hole from which they can fire in defence of the position. in which exposure to shrapnel from air. artillery .ir mortar fire is reduced. and in which they can live.

On one-night stands. the fur- nishing is primitive. Fully-clothed the soldier wraps nround himself the one blanket he carries and lies on his poncho-groundsheet.

A luxury touch would be a lin- ing of rice straw under the ground- sheet.

For an hour after nightfall and during the hour before dawn. both men must "stand to." Those are the danger periods. During the r t of the night they spell one a other off in two-or three- hour watches.

Rlflemen of the 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia's qanadlan Light Infantry haven't seen a bed since they left their Miryang training area last February. Their sleeping- bags-quiltod eidcrdciwn zippered bags of man-sized proportions- are left behind in platoon trucks when .the regiment is. in the line.

Bedroom. bed and bedding are the "slittie" with its blanket. poncho and maybe a scattering of straw.

Action is ,ossible at any mom- ent. and the unencumbered Can- adian soldier can be at his post quicker than any other United Nations fighter except his Com- monwealth counterpart.

A one-day stop-over usually produces at least an underground extension to the trench. That's the bedroom. Closed except at one end it's kept warm by body heat.

The original trench remains the weapon position. And a two-day stay! Well. I

metal ammunition box usually Ir- rives to T combination fire- place and stove. complete with a cartridge-caiie chimney. There may even be a shelf. carved out of the forward wall, for rations, mess tins and other personal gear.

But the fighting soldier keeps his gear at I minimum. As it is he usually has a load of about 76 pounds to carry: Weapon. Im- munition. one day's rations. water. shovel and perhaps a walkie-talk- ie

He's got to be able to pack it all. have it on his back and be ready to move off on an hour's notice. His kit bag and other belongings travel in the platoon truck and cgtch up with him only when he's at rest.

Sleep? An old soldier after three months on the Korean from. he just picks that up wherever and whenever he can.

llEG0llllT GIVES continued from page 1. to attend. In the unofficial results an- nounced election night Mr. Bell

had I nix vote majority.

The voting by polls was of- ficially given as follows: Bell

LePue

Mayfield no '18 New Glasgow 4'1 64 Hunter River 10 93 North Riustico A N 66 North Rustioo B 112 60 South Rustico 46 51 Cymbria 35 62 Wheetley River 104 as North Wiltshire .. H1 111 Brookfield . 38 M New Haven . 82 101 Riverdele 01 so Milton .. lot 09 North River 48 . lid Cornwall as 86 Nine Mile Cr 65 56 Rody Point 75 03 St. Catherine: as 108 Totals 1805 I868

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"FE'l'OWN

Moase-Maciiay Vleildlngp

Vases of spring flowers against I background of potted ferns form- ed the setting for I pretty May wedding in Trinity United Church. -i--- on 'u" d -' after- noon at three o'clock when Esther Pi-ofitt. daughter of Mrs. Mecxay and the late Mr. Frank MIcKay exchanged marriage vows with George Robert Moasc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moesc. New An- nm. The double ring n.v was performed by Rev. K.G. Bul- livan and the wedding music was under the direction of Miss Mary Geldhart.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Elton Macxay. looked lovely in her bridal gown of white slipper satin with seed pearl trim, lily point sleeves. fitted bod- ice and full skirt with eflowing train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a coronet of seed pearl trim and she canted I bou- quet of Better Time roses.

she was attended by Miss Reby

Best. who was attired in masquer- ade blue taffeta fashioned after that of the bride with floral ban- deau and matching mitts. She car- ried a bouquet of Pink Delight roses. Mrs. MacKay chose for Pher daughter's wedding a dress 0 , sky bue faille with white accesso is. and corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses.

The groom's mother was attired in a dress of maytime blue with white 8CCESSOI'i8: and corsage of Pink Delight roses.

Mr. Garth Llnkletter was groomsman and Messrs. Ernest Morrison. Jr., and Kenneth Ray- ner were the ushers.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for forty guests was held at Birch Hill home where the birde's table with its artistic ar- 1-nngement of spring flowers was centered with a three-tier wedding cake and topped with a miniature bride and groom. During the re- ception a telegram of congratula- tions and best wishes was received from Kingston, Jamaica from Mr. Frank Riley, a cousin of the groom. Mr. and flfrs. Moose left on a hon- eymoon .trip throughout the Mar- itimes. the bride travelling in a suit of navy gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of Bet- ter Time roses. On return they will reside in Summersidc.

ioiioiirii siociis

Continued from page l2

2500 West Ashley 300 Winora 910 Wr Harg

l0l00 Yale Lead

15232 Yukcno

coon 500 Temisk . . .

BANK! 55 Bk Mil 540 C Bk Com 95 Dom Bk . 30 Imp Bk .. 75 Royal Bk

1835 O Brew 109 D Me!

265 Slmp A 55 Do PM

lllontreai stocks

MONTREAL. May 16 - (UP) ..

Mb

sportsmen Attention

The annual meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game iation will be "slits: -.....""i.”.."ri"8 a o i e own Hall, Summer-side. All mem-

bers and interested sparta- men are u to attend. N. E. Mac , secretary.

Closing stock quotations:

stock Close Abit

Argus XD 12 1-4 Ashes ........ .. ... 51 1-2 Bnthurst A XD . 50 Bathurst B 28 1-4 Bell 39 5-8 Brazil XD 23 1-8 BA Oil 32 1-2 BC Pow 29 1-2 Bruck A XD 22 Brook 3 XD 11 Bldg Pro 32 1-2 Can Gem 67 Can Gem Pr 27 1-4 can as 33 Can Se Pr 46 1-2 Cdn Brew .. 20 Cdn car XD 14 cdn Car A XD .. i7

Cel .. .. .. 53 Gel 31.75 Fr 37 CPR. . . . 20 1-2 Odn Vkrl .. 1'1 l-2 Cockahutt XD :6

C smelter: 139 1-2 in sea; . 23 1-4 Dom Brid XD 61 Dom Tar .. 32 3-4 Dom Tar Pr 20 1-2 Dom Tax 14 1-2 Pi-aasr . 57 1-2 G Btl. War 21 1-2 How smith . 95 1-2 Hud Bay XD 56 imp Oil xD X0 as 3-4 Imp Tab XD ii l-8 Int Nickel . 81 1-4 int Pep . M 3-4 Int Pete . 19 l-2 Massey . 12 6-8 McColl XD 28 1-2 N Stl Car . as 1-2 Norandl '11 l-2 Price I2 Que Pow RD 18 1-2 l-toyalite 13

St. Law Corp 44 3-4 St. Law Corp 2nd Pr 20

St. Law Pap lat Pr Bl IN 1-2

XD 5 40 l-I R no lo

as

Conl Pep .. Ford A XD

Displaced Persons Arrive in P.E.l.. i

Nine Prince county farmers have obtained the services of dis- placed pcrsons from Europe as farm labor. They arrived on Tues- day evening and were handed over to the people who had asked for them by representatives of the Summerside office of the National Employment service, Messrs. Earle Cannon and Charles Hogan.

The Government has served notice that no displaced persons will be brought into Canada un- der this scheme nfter June 16 so local farmers who wish to apply for this type of labor should do so immediately. At present orders are on hand It the summersldc Em- ployment Office for five more. The nine who arrived this week are native: of Czechslovakia. Poi- and and the Ukraine. They went

to the homes of the following farmers: Peter D. Mcfver. Kin- kora: Aden Mclver. Kinkorar

Windsor Bell. South Melville; Al- bert Fraser, Lot 16; Earl Wil-i liams. Tyne Valley; Armel Mac-. Klnnon. Graham's Road: Keithi Montgomery. Park Corner; Glen-. wood .Vlacl.eod. Park Corncr;i' Floyd Burns. Freetown.-S.

Sir Stafford Cripps Seriously Ill

ZURICH. Switzerland. May is - (Reuters) - Lady Cripps, in a statement issued today, said that in addition to a tubercular infec-l tlon sir Stafford Cripps. former British Chancellor of the Excheq-i uer, "has been known for some: time to be suffering from I rare and dangerous disease." The state-; ment added: "It is hoped that the; patient will respond to new gen- eral treatment which has now commenced but owing to his state. of exhaustion his condition is bound ' to cause great and continuing anx-i iety.'' .

TORONTO. May '16 - (CF)- Highways Minister George Douc- cit said today the Ontario Govern- ment -is considering the use of windshield stickers in place of auto licence plates next year. because of the shortage of steel.

U. S. Seiialorswln-if

'Biiier VILaiigle'

WASHINGTON, May it! - (AP) -The inquiry into Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ouster exploded to- day into a bitter wrangle among Senators over their power to force Gen. Omar N. Bradley to tell what was said at a meeting with President Truman last April ii. The White House talk was about firing the Far East com- mander.

The dispute shoved aside Brid- ley's testimony on the Korean war.

It brought angry ta-lk that the White House may be itpuiling an iron curtain" down on the testi- mony - and counter charges that the Republicans may be "trying to sabotage" the Asia policy inquiry because they don't like the way the testimony is going.

The 26-man Senate armed ser- vices and foreign relations com- mittees - conducting the hear-

ing - will vote on the subject

at 1 p.in. EDT tomorrow. Signs are that Bradley will be upheld in his refusal.

Chairman Richard 8. Russell (Dem. Ga.) said the question will be: "Whether or not I. congres- sionai committee has the power to compel an adviser of the Pro."- sident of the United :States to disclose the details of a conversa- tion had with the Prcsident on a confidential basis."

This issue arose Tuesday when Senator Alexander Wiley IRep Wis.) asked Bradley, chairman of

PAGE HTTEEN hthe 1i

what was said It the meeting. Bradley refused on the trounc-

that disclosure would destro; him in the role of e-confidentia. adviser to the President. And today Truman uplicid Bradley in his refusal - saying through an side that Bradley should not answer. -

LONG LABOR st. Paul's Anglican Cathedral ht Melbourne, Australia. was begun in 1880 but not completed unlil 1932.

Due to the death of Mrs. George Pope The Regent Theatre

will remain closed this evening

I i .

. CORRECTION NOTICE SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE

Semi-final contestants are to appear at the Summerside High School Auditorium on Friday. May 18th at 4.00 P.M. AND NOT ON FRIDAY. MAY 25th as was announced in our ad in yesterday's Guardian.

Schurmaiis School Parade is a public service feature of the M. F.

Schurman Co. Ltd. e

Kenslngton - Summerside -, Charlottetown

9 No Phone

Or Mail Orders

L

ALL SALES FINAL

9

L4

I

once. Gaberd Tweed . Pick

smart tailored Many color: a

Ford A XD

.oilne fol . Rayon Gabardine.

H nol:l'i

HOLmFln Spe

l

were

-it

Hil Gqoups included in this Ciireat lClear-ance -----l-” "'7".- FRIDQY and SQTUQDQY. l i

9 a.m.

NI Styles in this Oulslandlhg Clear- ines .. Ciiermain . .i

'n Pick -.i .. Reyon The- Many and dressmeirer styles.

nd patterns. Sizes II'

to 18 and some Half sizes in the lot.