JULY 21. 1951

Finn itoati ' and Vicinity

Mil'. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell, arlottetnwn. spent a few day! their farm at whim Road.

Miss Mary K. Munro. whim ad, recently visited friends at lie River.

. . tMr. Frand Graham is spend- his vacation at his home at Emmerciai Cross.

MI-. Cecil Nicholson spent a re- nt week-end at his home at him Road.

Miss mini MacDonald. whim tell

, visited friends in Charlote- recently. Mr. Harry Bonnell. Charlotte-

ml, is spending his vacation at farm at Whlm Road.

Mrs. A. Stelle, Charlottetown.

d Miss Theresa Clarey visited

eir brother. Mr. John Clarey at Road recently.

Mrs. Webb Nicholson. whim you, recently spent several days visiting in Brudenell with her

, mother. Mrs. Priscilla Shaw.

Mr. Basil MacKinnon, Kilmulr. geeently left for Halifax. N. S. where he will enter Camp Hill Hos- pital for treatment.

Miss Dona MacDonald, whim ftpad. is visiting in Surrey, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- xinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDon-

d. whim Road. and Mr. Colin

acbonalcl. Kilmuir were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. M. J. Munro and daughters. Mary Katherine and Jean Anne. whim lwad. were visitors to Georgetown. recently.

Mr. Jimmie Campbell, Char- lottetown. spent a few days at Whim Road with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weslry Campbell.

Miss Jean Ann and Mr. Donnie Munro. whim Road, were recent visitors to Bellevue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacPherson.

.' Mr. Cecil Nicholson; who is at present staying at Brudenell. was a recent visitor to his home in Whiln Road. t

Mr. Peter Clarey. and sun Johll. are spending a few days at whim Road guests of Mr and Mrs. Geor- ge Clarey.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald. and family. Kenneth and Laurie. returned to their home at Kilmuir

after a motor trip to the main-

land.

Mrs. Ethel Macibeod and Miss Ruby Maclle-ed. Whim Road. IP61” a. few days in Lower Montague. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lawson. Btanhope, spent a few days It whim Road with Mrs. Lawson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell.

Mrs. Mkrgaret MIO1l0d, Quincy. Mass.. accompanied by her neice, Miss Thelma Nicholson of Dart- mouth. N. s.. were recent visitors to whim Road guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Munro.

All wish Master Hughie Graham young son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham, a speedy recovery after his operation at the King's County Hospital, and hope that he will soon be able to return to his home in Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald, Kilntuir, accompanied by their family. Kenneth and Laurie. re- cently left on a motor trip to Hall- fax and other points in Nova Beotia.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ninety. Mel- ville. were recent visitors to whim Road. They were accompanied by Mr. Edgar Emery of Prlsnpton. Mass.. who is at present spending his vacation on the Island.

Miss Jessie Nicholson and Mr. Jackie Nicholson. both of Cam- bridge, Mass.. Mr. sandy Mac- Donald. Brookville. Mass., and Mrs. M. J. mlnro and family. Whlm Road. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughter Carolyn were recent visitors to Bellevue where they

- 0.0.. C -uj

PROPANE GAS

For Hot Water Heating. Non-Poisonous - Oleaa -

Economical-Fast. 1'lslsGasIs:- Soldby Cooldngandcablalieating.

Vicinity

Mayor and Mrs. P. L. Boudreault were recent visitors to the City.

Miss Jean Jay of Charlottetown is” holidaying with relatives in Georgetown.

Sig. Mrs. Arthur Ross of I t 0 . N. B. were recent guests of Mr. Ross" brother. Mr. Melville Ross Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gotell and son of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr. Got.ell's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John G Go-

Mrs. Roland Marsh of Five Is- lands. N. 8.. who has been a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, for several weeks, is now convalesclng with her mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Emmett smith nd three children of Montreal.

Saturday on a visit with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitsgerald.

Mr. Lorin Mair, who is employed during the vacation months with The Guardian, was u week-end guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Miss Margaret Wood of the Ca- nadian National Railway Tele- Brsphs at Charlottetown, wm a. re- cent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. wood.

Mr. Walter McNeill. secretary to the superintendent. C. N. R... at Charlottetown. motored to George- town, where he spent the week-end

with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNelll. Mrs. Elnmerson Llewellyn and

son Wayne have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Llewellyn'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and lsvirs. Judson Baker of Trenton, N.

L. A. C. John Parker of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed at summerside, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Horace Parker. Georgetown Royalty.

Petty Officer Robert Jenkins oi the Royal Canadian Navy, at SIFKTSCOHH. Halifax. N. 6., recently paid a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jcnkills. P. O. Jenkins is to take a course at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis. He is attached g: the Medical section of the R. C.

Mr. Harry Macconnell of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in sprinahill. N. s. and Miss Darline Ml3CLCOd of River Philip. N. s., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell, left a few days ago on return to Nova Scotla.

service in Holy Trinity Church Georgetown was conducted on Sun- day morning by Rev. A. E. Pier- cey, R. D.. of Milton. The service of Holy Communion was celebrated and a powerful and t.hought-pro- voking address delivered by R.ev'd Plercey.

Mr. Albert skinner, who is employed as a carpenter on the construction oi the new Roman Catholic church St. Georges. spent the past week-end at his home in Georgetown.

Mrs. (Dr.) Clayton George of Lucan. ont.. who with her two children is vacationing with her parenis. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Knight, motored to Charlottetown on Sat- urday lsst. accompanied by Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. where they met Mrs. Georgels sister, Mis' Enid Knight of Toronto. Miss Knight.

.m...Z..m.....m.....mdg were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mac- Phsrson. On their return they were accompanied by Sanders and Sterlins MacPhel'son who will spend a short time at whim Road.

The annual Kllmuir School Dis- trict Picnic was held at Point Prim recently. A large number of pic- nickers enjoyed all the usual sports at the beach. The ladies served ta picnic supper to everyone at the close of the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. and family, Jessie. Margie. and Jackie all of Cambridge Mass. are visiting at Whlm Road. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Munro. Also visiting them is Mr. sandy Mac- Donald of .Broookvillc, Mass.

Georgetown and T

. Q., arrived in Georgetown on i

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. John Daveaux has entered the Charlottetown Hospital 'for treatment.

Doctor and Mrs. Chisholm, Hal- ifax. N.s.. have arrived in the village for a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bonneil.

Very Rev. Father McLelian. rec- tor of the Most Holy Redeemer Church, Charlottetown, was here for three days when he conducted a retreat for the children.

Mr. Freeman Jay. prporletor of Jay's Garage was a business vis- itor to Truro, NS. last week and brought back a new car for a customer. on the return trip.

Mr. Aizair Doucette. who has been absent from this vicinity for quite a while. has been spending some time with his wife and fam- ily here before entering the army

Prospects for the fishermen and those who work in the packing plants are brighter now. than some time ago. as Mr. Lloyd Cox has started packing cod fish with Mr. Barry, as foreman.

Mr. Frank MacDonald. who has resided both here and at Halifax for several years, has left this vic- inity for Halifax. where he expects to reside in future. Most of his small family are there.

Mr. Giles Jay has arrived in the village to spend his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jay. He is in the electrical business on the mainland at present.

Mr. Cyril Sinnott. medical stu- dent at McGlil University is again on the staff of the Experimental Farm for the vacation period. He spent the week-end with his pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott

Miss Phyllis Slnnott. who fin-

'l'he Georgetown -- Lower Mon- iugue Ferry, "Montague Il." under command of Captain Henry Lar- sen and the Georgetown-Newport Ferry, "Newport". under command of Captain Campbell, assisted by Pilot Temple Gotell. arrived back at their home ports on Saturday. The two ferries were in Plctou. N- S- for about two weeks where they

elusive enough to escape Mr. Lan-

ent is on the staff of the Provin-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Souris and '11”: iii. 33;. ".?.f:.'u”ii”.”mi”..';ia Vicinity

up after that inning and it was a close game from then-on. An inoculating clinic was ntlcl here on Thursday. July lzth. and a well-baby clinic on Friday.

Most of the farmers expect to start the hey this week, and they report a good crop. The hay ap- peared to be very light a month ago. but with the amount of moisture of the past week. a great improvement has been noticed.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser and family of North Bay,Onts.rio, were recent visitors to sourls.

The MN "Lady Cecil" arrived in port on Sunday, July 8th from Goose Bay, and sail on Tues- day with 350 eords o pulpwood for Chandler. Quebec.

The two dances held on Regatta night drew a crowd of 600 who enjoyed themselves a lot. square dancing was held in the Legion rooms with music supplied by Cliff Peters and his orchestra. and modern dancing in st. Mary's Parish Hall with music by Al Blanchard and his Clover Club Band.

Mr. Stewart MacAulay is build- ing a new residence at the upper end of the town. Mr. Glen Stew- art is ln charge of the work, which is progressing very well.

On Sunday. July 8th, Souris St. ' Maryls defeated Morell by a score of 17-9 in a regular King's County League game. MacAulay was the big gun for the Sourls team with a. home run and a two-base hit. Souris got away to a. big start scoring nine runs in the first in-

The Eastern Packing Co. plant is a busy spot at the present time, as the strawberries pour in from the eastern end of the Island Ninety-six school children are working hu ing the berries. Most of the hen es are made into Jam and some are put up I whole in syrup. The growers have a good

i l thi . eial Bank in-the city at present. y E d 5 Ewan

Alt. was with a deep and aim . cere regret that Bristol residents learned of the passing of Rev. Father McAulay, in the Charlotte- town Hospltal after a long illness. He was, when a young priest many years ago, resident. parish priest here and some of his strong ser- mons still ring in the ears of the older members of the parish who were here at that time.

Friends learned with regret of the serious illness of Rev. rather Baines. of the Holy Redeemer Parish staff in the city. Father Baines is well known here and has been in Charlottetown for along period of years and all are sorry

W.DLFVILLE-

oys

three children left on return to

Friends in this vicinity. and

HURTUN AEADEMY

A high grade residential school to: b and girl: . b All lull-time teachers, fully quollliod.

to hear of his illness. GRADES LXI x "Id A y Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mcmlmy ''F”'” M V".dkS'l

Small classes permit.

CLYDE IJVIE W. I.

A very pleasant evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macbean. when the Clyde River Women's Institute met for their regular monthly meeting and were hostesses to the Meadow Bank ladies.

Mrs. George Dixon presided and welcomed the visiting neigh- hours. The business part of the meeting was carried out as usual followed by readings and dialog- ues.

A reldins. "Golden Daffodils." given by Mrs. W. W. Crosby, one of the visitors was much enjoyed. -

Twenty questions conducted by some of the members gave all a chance to Join in the fun.

After lunch had been served by the Clyde River ladies. Miss Laura Crosby. on behalf of the Meadow Bank members. exprgsg. ed their thanks for the nice even- ing spent together.

The latherinx dismlmed with "Blast Be The Tie That Binds."

j KING'S LYNN. Norfolk, England -(CP)- ”'1'here's always been u brewery in this town ever since the Middle Ages." local residents used I” 503'” NOW King's Lynn's last brew”! is moving to an other town.

ulst- - R3177

Stlxv

' ) rne

vol of

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS

NOVA SEEITIA

IODXV

l.t)l' l()W()RRUH the sun life of Canada in Prince

lggwilg bzrillltinxntllgftuss wlthiyou any matters relating

CHARLOTTETOWN

without obligation.

J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL

J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE R. C. Shea. Klnkora; H. M. Chisholm, Tyyon;

B. C. B01-LAKER - Unit Supervisor . Charlottetown, P. E. I.

- Mobile X-Ray

52:? st: .”..iii”.i.”:.'I:n""3. ”":.:;. S;iL'..i:f"”..L'? .2: -new-an-I -mm I J Royal Bank of Canada. Charlotte- to have left sooner. was on the ' i i .. town. shortly. Her brother Clem- b:nw1e;':tp;e:ist;'arc:!t1i:1n; .Ad.d,.,5 9,

who is a chemist. h01d5 VETY I'9' for another month. but owing to Prmctpal L C. THNS, O.A..Q

sponsible position in the 'labora- her husband not being well decid- . W If ." N S

tories of the Ogilvie Mills in ed to go home with him. I 0 V' 9: o -

Toronto. - I

they are many. Join in extending best wishes to Rev. Sydney J. B0Yce. minister of St. David's Georgetown, on his retirement from the ministry after along term. Mr. Boyce was minister of the United Church here for a number of years before some to Georgetown. and has scores of friends in this vicinity.

by spend'

non's hook.

tssnresvvceawasaasosr

at Great George luston Street will be guided by the

MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY & COMMERCIAL COLLEGE .

Mount Allison University, Sackville, il.B.

Junior Matriculation course for boys. which may be completed in one year by those qualified.

Commercial Courses, one and two year, for both boys and girls with Junlor'Matriculation or its equivalent.

Combination Courses to include regular academic and commercial subjects. Art, and Music, can be arranged.

Personal supervision, excellent residence accommoda- tions, unexcelled cultural opportunities.

For further information apply:

' K. A. PARKER, M.A., Headmaster.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBNII 2l'.I'lI

um

NOTICE

Two double bond Traffic Lights have been installed at the intersection of Elm Avenue. Great George and Euaton Streets. These lights will go into official operation on Tuesday. July 24th.

Vehicles approaching this intersection will stop on the Red light and will proceed when the light changes to the green. For general information as to these lights. vehicles coming into the City on Elm Avenue will be guid- ed by the light on tile southeast corner of Great George Street. Vehicles proceeding egstwerdly on Eueton Street

will be guided by this some light on tliesoutlneest corner roceedlng west on right at tile Cushion

Street. Volllclos

Help control the cost of living

CHAILOWITOWN, Full- sellers to eulsam csnn

MONDAY. 23 JULY- Enmore School ..... .. Harmony School West Victoria Hall

TUESDAY, 24 JULY-

ng wisely!

received their annual re-tit on the . you an, help c,,,,,,.,,1 ,5, ,.,-,,-,, C”, St. Philip school ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... ., 1-oo.2-og- mature slips. During their absence M . . . . 3 . '"" "I ,'

a new landing apron was built at COMPLETE VISUAL of (wing by buying only those tlmlgs you really need me C'9m'3't9wn Ferry DOCK OThe goal of every Canadian family pemea, education 3 to mggg 13.51.; .

.... ........ .. .....- 'tE'"W"""" '""' ::::':.a:.1:t::::.?:"" 'r'""W':- is 'r""""' WE';2iE3?.?.Y' g2.3”LY- I ha , Mass, is islting in George- ANALYSIS . g ' "a'.'”'”" '' ' ”""""' " - I rt 001 ...... 1:00-2:00 govylliu Wish M3: gfgnggen 1:3: arfrlfelidtg Lfl1V)'2ieiiyp(:l(l:i7'lltlS?Ea:qe:K():l'lll:::: PIE:-agent are qualified to help Egmont Bay School sssssssssssss " ---- 3:O0"F5:0o er en, - , -- -

seaviggml wegaks. MLO Lanmm enjoys G. F. payments. for repairs. medical ex famlllea help themselves financially. THURSDAY, 26 JULYp

his anrlliuaihholidaydin GE01l1'EE'liOWf; uousr umsu you ussa m Abrams Village School ...................... 1:00--3:00 whreeasmaeaoso . . frleends. He is an enthusiastic trout & FRIDAY. 27 JULYgg 7'00-9'00 englllglvgnd .S'.'.iif.i'.."” .2:3iF.'; Optometrists . Urbainville School .............. ........... .... .. 1:00-8:00 ""”'V I” which t"”""”" I” be mt 53 Grafton St. "9 6"" G""" 5'" "U" 1' "'”"' "'1 All adults should be X-rayed. Parents are urged

to bring their school aged

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

Clinic Schedule

. . .....

children.

Will The Communist Pendulum Swing Again?

PM u. fbirrls afcriees-or . when prassarelvar ' been-ranolled . : Russia and I i salellifeir . .- :9-.;y..-1-,g..s By J. M. ROBERTS. JR. ever, Russia already had been taming. involving controls on Associated Press News Analyst forced to shift a large part of her which areas shall produce what westsm diplomats. who saw the attention back to Europe because for consumption by whom. But pendulum of Russian pr of rearlnament there and the this applies to China as well as to swing eastward after ettlement of prospect that western Germany Russia and the European satel-

the Berlin blockade dispute two years ago. are watching now to see whether it is about to swing west- ward again.

Just how far the of Russian and Chinese Communist. interests has gone is still a de- batable factor. Communist inten- tlons toward Burma and indo-

.... Al

STANLEV, SHAW G corner. Vehicles proceeding not-tllwordly on ......., ....... W...... n... were

. .r G . ' b "N M on the somewhat diverted by the Korean

& '." E W" B. 9" Y 9 war. are being closely watched. mum” ' - Cudmore Grocery corner. g gfgggg gglgnggggggggmicgg o Moclasy J. A. FULLERTON. Indochina received a little more

P5339 0" 35.80 5'07” ch credence rece3:.iy than meyfwoaid - h bef will er o e

H. 0" E" u " n"' '. P . K:-zan tat-rules coame rig.

. ..-- ..-- . DSSPI” W K'"?-91' "'5 MW”

.

was about to become an ally in the Atlantic pact program.

Western military aid for Yugo- slavia was expected to bring its l ” in the ' satellites. already busily rear-rnirlg.

The Cotninform is expected to be encouraged to new activity in the west by the failure of French Italian and Finnish elections to produce as great a popular defec- tion from the Communist party as might have been hoped after three years of the Marshall plan and the general hardening of the event's anti-Russian policy.

Russia is presently involved in an intensive to male

umnusn -her sphere economically self-sua-

lltes, and in this field the pend- ulum seems to be balanced. Russia is playing a sly game in Iran, doing nothing which might encourage American intervention

in favor of the British. The Tu-

deh party. outlawed Communist fifth column there. is content for the ornent to walk strictly un- der the guise of nationalism. awaiting the day when Iran may come apart as the result of chaos in the oil industry: and so open the door to infiltration. The pond- ulum eould easily swlnt "WI "'5 Fat-last tothelliddlelast if such a moment arrives.

Russia started some more sum- omie trouble in Berlinriust recent-

ly' "Id '” 9'9" "Net! to clean it up Allied officials allowed them- selves to be maneuvered into new four-power talks. Moscow's de- sign, of course. was to use them for continuation of the tug-of-war over Germany which was recently adjourned in Paris. Whether she intends to renew real trouble in Berlin. however, is a matter of coniecttnu.

At any rate. Russia can be counted upon not to let h r dis. turbfng energies lie idle. i they are not needed in Korea. they will be applied somewhere else. Rus- aia has never yet envisioned the possibilities-and this factor may yet prove to have been the sav- iour of the west-of lettihg things get quiet and taking advantage of the democratic tendency to go to sleero . . . i