1952

JULY 7. Fishermen illt

;' Jackpot Saturday

A qusrtctte of Charlottetown fishermen hit the jackpot on sat- in-day and -all returned to the city with creols of showable trout.

Mr. Lloyd Wonnacott, Stanley Bryanton, and the Murley brothers, .lim and Bullcr composed the lucky expedition.

on the advice of Mr. Wonna- cott the party tried the Cardigan River and much to their amne- ment caught sixteen trout rang- ing from three-quarters of a pound to three pounds. A stiff wmd was blowing and the tide was well on the rise before the men commenced fishing. Until the tide got too high they had won- derful luck. Mr. Wonnacott snar- ed the biggest fish. and also the most, five.

To finish off the afternoon's outing. the quartetta went to whitlock's Pond for some late evening fishing. They saw few fish for more than an hour. and were ready to call it quite as the moon rose. It was decided, how- ever, as suggested by Mr. Wanna- cott, to wait a half hour longer. shortly after the moon came up. all four fishermen began to catch trout and within the hour each had his limit. The Whitlock trout averaged up well. with Jim Murlev hooking the biggest one, a pound and three quarters.

Three of the four have caught three pound trout this year.

In addition to the one he beach- ed yesterday, Mr. Wonnacott has to his credit a three pounder tak- on at a North side stream in mid- June. Mr. Bryanton landed his prize specimen. three pounds six ounces. at I-Iowlan in Prince County two weeks ago and Buller Murley hooked his big one at Jordan's stream at Bristol in late June. I

.:..:(- HONG KONG. July 6-(APl- (Reuters) - The 500-ton British freighter Whlteson sank early to- day in a 100-mile-an-hour typhoon 25 miles north of the Paracel Is- lands in the South China Sea. radio messages picked up here reported. The crew of 26. includ- ing the captain. was rescued by the British liner Prometheus.

-g----:-----

IIITIIS. IIIAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS Silo Per Insertion

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but adv y of s riewsy nature may be it at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advuoe.

COOK'S for Perfect rlclures.

caasweu. for Betuir Photo- grlphs.

Zion Observes 92nd Anniversary

Yesterday at Zion Church the ilznd anniversary of the founding of the church was celebrated with special services of re-dedication and thanksgiving.

Both services were well attended and for the morning service. Rev. Donald A. Campbell of New Lon-

don, P.E.I. was guest preacher and selected as his theme for the sermon. "Why I Believe in the Church".

---- At the evening service Rev. T.l-LB.

DIE 1- 1- DUFFY ha! left for Homers M. A., s.'r.M., pastor of Fredericton, N.B., to attend the 5;, Jame. chm-ch, chulotmwwn Maritime Dental Convention. deuvemu ma manna mung u' his text, "Wllt Thou indeed be unto me as a deceitful brook, as waters that fail?"

Special music for the occasion was provided by the choir under the direction of Mr. Frank John- son, A.'I'.C.L. Besides two beau- tifully rendered anthems, the morn- ing service included a duet "Blessed Lights of Home" by Miss Norma Dalziel and Harry Craswell while at the evening service Mr. Craswell was joined by Mr. Wendell Phillips in another duet, "Nailed to the Cross".

Rev. G.C. Webster, Minister of Z1011 Chlrfch. was present in the Pulpit for both services and was warmly welcomed back to Zion af- ter several months' illness. Mr. John

DELIVER YOUR WOOL to the wool grading station. Charlotte- town. before the closing date July 15th.

R. G. A. F. ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of tho 20i. (Confederation) Wing R.C.A.F. Association. will be licid on Tues- day. July 8 at 8 pm.

Flltl: CALL - Firemen were called out at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in response to a call from a dwelling on the corner of Bills- boro and Richmond Streets, where a slight blaze in the roof caused little damage. ,

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court on Saturday morn- ing before Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin, one drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail with- out option and another was re-

manded until the 12th.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Oswald Wright of Digby, N. 5., was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Fri- day afternoon. Services were coli- clucted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall-bearers were his four sons, Allan, Ralph, Norman and Robert.

HIGHWAY MISHAP - R. C. M. P. constables made a quick rim to Hazel Grove last evening at 10.30 when a car-in-the-ditch report was received at headquarters. A heavy truck with a broken tierod took to the ditch. but fortunately neither the driver nor the passeng-

A. Johnstone, student Minister, also assisted at the evening service.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Major Ives Leaves (in Return To India

Major Claude Ives left yester- day on return to India where he has been one of the Canadian Army officers acting as United Nations observers in Kashmir. Maj. Ives came home on leave in May after three years'.absence on duty.

The task of the observers is to supervise the line drawn at the time of the cease-fire order in the dispute between India and Pakis- tan until such time as settlement is reached regarding the fate of Kashmir. The officers' work has taken-them to many parts of the state and through some rugged mountain territory.

Major Ives, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives, Longworth Ave-' nue. is a veteran of the Second World War during which he saw service in several theatres of action. He will sail for India from New York following a stay in Ot- tawa. for official talks.

Freight Office Team- llefeats Shed crow

In an exiiibition game of the Outlaw Softball League played on the Upper Queen Street diamond a. team from the C. N. R. Freight Office defeated a team from the freight shed by a 13-10 score. The

year's graduates from the Univer-

-AWV.” "93"-9 Visiting French A

Officers. Ratings Are Enierioined

Officers and ratings of L'Avent-1 ure, the French frigate now in port here, were widely entertained both: officially and privately over the. weekend. On Saturday the officers were guests at a reception held for them on board I-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and yesterday is group oil them accompanied by local Nsvyl officers went to Summer.-aide wherei they called on Group Ospt. A. (5., Kenyon. commanding officer of the - R.C.A.F. station there.

M. Robert Pioard, French Consul, at Halifax, came to the city to be. present when the ship arrived. nel travelled by car and was accomp- anied by Mrs. Picarci.

Capt. Labarere. accompanied by Lieut. J. Richards, staff officer of I-f.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. paid courtesy calls Saturday on His Honor Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse, Premier J. Walter Jones, Acting Mayor Elmer MacDonald and His Excellency Bishop James Boyle.

Bight-seeing bus trips were ar- ranged for members of the crew yesterday, and others will be ar- ranged ioday and tomorrow.

L'Aventure is mainly assigned to the task of assisting French fisher-

--Photo by Gillespie Mr. George E. Jones of Guelph. Ont., son of Mr. Layton Jones of

Pownal, P.E.I., was one of this city of Toronto with the degree Master of Bcience in Agriculture. After attending Prince of Wales College he served overseas as Fly- ing Officer with the R.C.A.F. Mr. Jones has been appointed to the staff of the Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph sis Lecturer in Field Husbandry, and plans later to attain his Ph.D. Mrs. Jones (the former Thelma Sherren, Rm.) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

dips in the ocean!

J 1, PAGE FIVE

com: - our - save: As our

SALE CONTINUES MGJRE 8. H9.LEOD.'E

-(I.lI'.M.-

The Best Cooling System we know for this HOT Weather the "weaIli-

er-man" is talking of is a day at the beach with lots of swims and There's always room in your Summer Wardrobe fol

George E. sherren of Charlotte- town.

men on the Grand Banks and in Greenland waters. She is 290 feet

a new SWIM SUIT and the Little Shop in Charlottetown as well an the Sportswear Department of l-lolmen's' in Summerside ahve really

Holiday Today

Lefty Nelson andl Bud MacAleer too out for the users.

F0 5 Li - :

r Ofxfiecgzm M. Connolly p, 13.

Following Big Week

1-” Wm be Closed -111 day today zb, L. Nelson 3b. A. Doyle rf, G. as the management wished to give the staff an extra holiday in ap- preciation of the terrific amount of extra work done during

winning team was coached by Hal. Partridge. ,

Earl I-iennessey and Sheldon Jay starred for the winners while

Partridge c, T. Strain lb. E. Hen- V nessey 2b, 1... I-lcnnessey Ilb, L. Costello as. S. Jay cf, S. Judson rf, J. Gauthier if.

Shed: B. MacAleer p, C. Duncan 5" 10"” 530'" 01 11- '15 Holman c, E. Jay lb, 1''. White ss, .1. Davis

Lloyd of, C. MacLean if.

the big

years less one month, a record in the province.

ing the booming years after First World War and the critical. difficult years of depression that followed, the which still stands in Qucbecls sta- tues books was enacted.

laws, the opening of new areas in Northwestern Quebec and the es-

long and has a speed of i7 knots She is now tied up at the Railway ,Whal'f.

and truly the smartest collection of Swimwear we've seen in along- long whllel' The sizes range from 12 to 20 and the Suits are made of satin, nylon or "Lasiex". . . The intriguing colors will very defin- itely be the bright-spots on any beach. Prices range from 8.95 to 16.95 in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Sportswear Depart- ment of the Summerside Store.

Former Premier

Continued from page I.

Son of a Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada and of the daugh- Wf 01 3 QUEIJEC Ll9UWn5nCrC'0V9T'l "Summer Coolers" for men and boys tool The Boys' SWIM TRUNKS nor. Mr. T85Ch8I'E'r1U W88 the nllllhl are in sizes 24 to 34, boxer or jockey style with inner support or lin- in a family of ii children. ing. The materials are gnbsrdine, nylon: "Last:-.x" and patterned rayor

He received his schooling at the tr-rry cloth. The prices range from 1-65 to 2-93 in the 3034". Shop. - staid Quebec Seminary and later NOW for the Men's SWIM SUITS-they are of -satin "Lastex or nylor. was graduated in law from Laval in a variety of.smart masculine colors. The prices are from 2.95 if. University, 6.85 in the Mens Wear Department.

He entered political life in i891! at 25, running in Dorchester riding as a Liberal candidate. He was de- feated, but later contested Mont-

Under his iidmlnislratioli, cover-, the

bulk of legislation

The Youth Centre has the sweeiestlwee SWIM SUITS for wee girls! Frilly and fluffy or sleekly form fitting, the materials are wool, cogton, satin and ”I.asiex" in plain pastel shades or nautical prints. izer

Quebecls basic farm and minim:

er accompanying him, were injur- sale last week.

ed. Officials of the company report- --- ed that it was the most success- SEEK PEEPING TOM - City fui sale ever held and so many

Police last. night. were searching for a prowler or peeping Tom who was "operating" in the vicinity of Graf- ion and Prince streets. Several complaints were received from women who saw him, but he man- aged to get away before Police could trap him although they con-

customers attended that the entire staff was tired by Saturday night. The stores closed today are those in summerslde, Charlottetown, in- cluding the Little store. and New Glasgow, N. s.

M.

C-rowds Stranded By Mishap To Fairview

A large number of people were temporarily stranded at ,Rocky Point Saturday afternoon when fcrry "Falrvlew" developed 8. burn- ed bearing and lied to cease oper-

range from 2 to 12 and the prices are 1.98 to 4.95. Here too, you'll

iabllsnment of settlers. the organ- ization of the province's network

morency County and won.

Under Sir Lorner Gouin, Liberal mm SWIM TRUNKS mr

the laddles who wear up to size 6X. thesk Trunks are in boxer (may be worn as play pants) or jockey styles in

of highways, the press act, the liquor laws are among the achieve- ments of his administration. During his long political career, he eat 36 years in the Quebec Leg- French-Canada's history as his an- islative Assembly for Montmoroncy cestlors, Mr. Taschereall was proud constituency. He held at one timelnot only of his ancestry but, of or another the portfolios of public Que-bcc's rural class as well. works. provincial trcasili-er and iii. Shortly after he became Premier

premier, Mr. Taschercau received the political training that was to make Sir 'Lomer's- successor.

With many notable figures in

The materials are satin, gabardine,

. 4 1 d ' is. N Nnrmy n mm” an Wm Youth Centre at Hol-

"Laatex" or cotton priced 1.59 to 1.98 in the man's.

, ls YOUR rinsr STTCP on YOUR. way TO THE l.”..:”fcFn ;.(0.L.M3lIiqTI-SIT THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH snap.-r SWIM- WEAR'AT Tl-IE MOSTREASONABLE PRICES!

JACKSON. Micli.. July 6 -(AP.

. tomey-general. in 1920. he told members of the IHOM for SEVCTN h0Ul'5 Wm)” Yer He was a tall, erect man who un- Empire Club in Toronto that the pairs were made. Crowds 01' plc- til recently could still be seen Quebec "habitant" was the first

Conservative leader. - Mr. Taschereau was barely able to elect a majority in the Legisla-

ducted an extensive search in the area back of Zion Church.

s-state troopers quelled with gun- N fire tonight an outbreak emonz - -

Regulations

BIRTH 5

KEIIJFE-At the Prince County Hospital on July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe, Kinkora. a son.

REDDIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 4. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reddin (nee Estelle '.-iaines), a son.

HARDING-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 2nd. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. James Harding. nee Flo Somers. a son. Darreyl Francis, 7 lbs. 6 cu.

DEATHS '

ltfaerlflll - suddenly at Montreal on June 28. Austin MacPhec. fann- erly of Selkirk, P.E.I.. beloved hus- band of Mary (McIntyre) Mac- Phee in his forty-third year. Burial in Montreal on July 2.

BUOTE - At Montreal on July 5th.. 1952. Miss Yvonne Buotc, of Rustico. P. ELI. Remains-will be transferred to the home of her sis- ler, Mrs. Amos Gallant, from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 8 to St. Augustus' Church, Rustico.

liIacINNIS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, July 6th, 1952, William Wel- lace Maclnnls, 116 School St., in his 76th year. Remains are real- ing at the Cilicllffe Funeral Home till noon tomorrow (Tues- day) then to St. James Church for funeral service at 2 pm. In- .Ierment in the People's Cemetery.

MacDONALD-At Nine Mile Creek on Sunday, July 5th, 1952, Angus MacDonald in his 66th year. Re- mains were transferred from the lifacl..esn Funeral Home last eve- ning to the residence of his sill- Ier, Mrs. Robert Currie. Nine Mile Creek. Funeral notice later.

GAUDET-At Wellington on July Gih, Archie Gender, in his 74th year. Remains transferred from the Compton Funeral Home today to lils late residence from where the funeral will take place on

a Tuesday morning at 9.00 o'clock

In the Immaculate Conception Church, Wellington for Requiem Mass. Interment in the church

cemetery.

BUNTAIN-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pltal. Sunday. July 6th, 1952. John A. Buntaln in his 86th year. Rest- inlt at the Mac-Lean Funeral Home until tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. then at the residence of his son, Victor Buniain. Rus- ilco. from where the funeral will he held on Wednesday, service starting at 1 pm. Interment St. Mark's Church Cemetery.

BIYENTON-As the result of an accident at Felrview. P.E.I., on Saturday. July 5th. 1952. Robert C. Bryenton in his mth year. Re- -mains will be transferred from the MecLesn Funeral Home this morning to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Len Bryenion. 39 Victory Ave.. from where the funeral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 8:45 to st. Dunstan's Basilica. In- terment in Catholic Cemetery.

II.il. Maolean

UNDII IAKII

ssnausn caulaiimwn and tuna vvuiaain noise in

nickers heading for home on the

walking along

Quebec's fashion- Canadian and "will be the last." tive Assembly at general elections

tough convicts at southern Mich- '.

CAR IN ACCIDENT - A 1951 Stivicbaker from Nova scotis. was badly damaged about 4:30 satur- ziay afternoon when tlic driver lost control of the vehicle at Gillis' Corner on the Tignish Road and went into the ditch and turned over. One person was treated by Dr. Dubicanac of Tigriish for an injured hand. The other occupants. fglgreggefg A;1l1m:,,d;;e"l5(:'n):'1iel1 MAM three adults and two children were cording to Omaha 0,. me"bha:: Imhurh lottetown Employment Office, higher benefit rates will be paid to most contributors to the fund after July lath, and the number of waiting days prior to the pay. -ment of claims. will be reduced from eight to five.

PGODIG Paying the -highest rate of contributions, who have a de. Pendent. will receive hereafter 524.00 per week while drawing benefits, and there has been a

lie Unemployment Insurance changed

Amendments to the Unemploy- ment Insurance Regulations,

9 0

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late David R. Garli- ham was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Davison. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Leith Stewart. Cyrus Vessey, John Hooper, Frank Le-

Clair. Reuben Higgins, Robert . :.?.i.””;':"”i.."': l".”.::.::' :.l...::.'..':::: classes.

The reduction in the waiting period had been urged by labor organizations across Canada my several years, and has been ac. claimed by these bodies with sai-

FROM OTTAWA - Senator T.V. Grant and Mrs. Grant have arriv- ed at their Montague home follow- ing the adjournment of Parliament at Ottawa. Also home again is Mr. mum,"

T.J. Kickham, M.P.. Kings. Mr. ' .,

w- 0h”"' 5- M0Ll"9- M-Pu dsI;:"'N1:vePa:Nlc:he tr):I:use 'l;?".l'.1.'5

Queens, has not arrived in the city noymce and miwndeutmdmg H

as yet, nor has Mr. J. Angus Mso- is felt that the several thousand

Lean, M. l'-'., Queens. They are ex- people on the Island who annual-

pected early this week. ly file claims at the summerside D.T and Charlottetown offices of the

Personals

Unemployment Insurance r' sion will be pleased with the changes. The many friends of Mr. Cecil ......M.?g Kemp. 126 Spring Park Rd.. are sorlgv to learn that he is in the P. E. I. Hospital undergoing an uper- .gg ation. In loving memory of out can husband and father, Daniel Stow- srt, Brudenell. who passed away June 2lst., 1950.

Today brings back and mem- orlee, or a loved one gone to rest. Bug he will never be forgotten By the ones who loved him best. Lovingly remembered by wife and family.

- Will Speak This week At Provincial W. I. C-onvcntlon

Miss Bertha G. Oxner. former Director of Women's Work in Saskatchewan will be the guest speaker on Wednesday evening at the 39th Women's Institute annual convention which opens on Wed- nesday morning at the Prince of Wales College.

Miss Oxner, A native of Nova- Scotln and now residing at Chester, N. S.. spent. 19 years in Saskatchewan working with the l-iomemeksrs' Cluhs, Saskatche- wan's equivalent of the Women's institutes. Her work has touched directly or indirectly the life of almost every woman in Saskatch- ewan. She shared their joys and sorrows. She worked unstlntlngly in all phases of adult education. that might mean a better life and a wider horizon for girls and women on the prairies.

In 1960 she attended the A. C

Park Recreational Centre 0

July 8th and 9th. Fun for such as bingo,

as -one of' .Saskalch ..n'ii i

rep- resentatlves. Miss Oxner will speak on her work in Saskatch- ewan and the Women's Institute movement.

six o'clock sailing were left waiting on the wharf with a long string of cars. other motorists on learn- ing of the tie-up look to the road and drove the 22 miles around via the West River Bridge.

C-elelirate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardine. R5, I-illlsbomugh Street, last Saturday celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary. Mr. Jardine, now 85, has been retired for several years. He had previously been a successful, farmer near Breadalbane and prior to that had taught school. i

I-le is a native of Mt. Stewart where he and Mrs. Jardine, 81, a native of st. Andrews. were married , by Rev. A.B. MacLcod of the Pres-I byterian Church in l892. The aged couple are still in "fairly good, health", Mr. Jardine said, althouglil last fall he suffered a broken hip.l,