SEPTEMBER 15. 1951 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

T

J. ELMEIC MURPHY

lmlyi, News-stand. Water Street;

Allie:-ton: Pl: one :

T

ETENT Complete 1)!- ,u,',Ec(:M5i;rvice. W. Boyd Beairato

i(euslnSW3-

..'rlMOTllY SEED. -- Buying daily, write or Phone W. I-I. Burns.

Malypque, P. E. I. -rl-LRENNIAL PLANTS

HOW

ready. List on page 3- J06 P-- smlth, Clinton.

-ill:sEltvr: Thursday. October .5”, mp nnnunl fall supper in

prcshl tcrian Hail, Summcrside.

..'rlllc OFFICE of Dr. R. L. Noonnn will be closed from Sept. 14m in October 6th inclusive.

,m:. CARSON. Chlropi-nclcr. Tl Grnnilllc St. Phone 8301 Sum- W,-;;.ln, Tllcstiays and Sutur-

I835-

Eli-LVTRY SALE at Kcnncri,v's Sm,-.-, Kcnsington. Satllrdny. st-pt. lnih at 3 P. M. sponsored by Darn- gey W. I.

-)I.LNIltl0Tl-l SIYPPICR. Sire:-t Damp and (Tractor ltodrn. Ken- unrton. Wednesday. 5-"ll'-Gilli)” i9lh. Supper 4.30 to 8.00 P. hi. fol- lomt by Tractor C(llllD9lllinll and Dance. Proceeds for new com- munity Hall Fund.

-KINE'l'TE CLYB MEIL'I'ING- The fzrst. meeting of Lhc 50.1901! of the Klnette Club of Slllnzncr.-Lac was held on Tuesd-”I.V EVPMHZ 311 the home of the vice li!'P5-00iii- My-s, Elm: Murphy. Rezrci was pxprcsscd by the mclr.hcl'.s at lllf indlsposition of Mrs. IIJIITY I)lCl(- ie, club president. The meeting mostly concerned itscif with plans for it rummage sale on Saturday.

September 22nd. Lunch hostcs

were Mrs. Wally Cnuison. .. Laurence Doyle and Mrs. H. K. Straight. The next mcctm; will be at the home of Mrs. Wal..'-' Cmhson. S

-KENSEVGTON -- Bli'Rl.lNG- TON AND NEJV LONDON Anglic- an Churches, Seventccnth Sunday aftcr Trinity. Sllnd:l.v. SODLMDEY isth. 1951. St. Thomas', New Lon- don 9.30 A.)f. Sllnday School. l0.i'.0 A. M. The Holy Communion. St. Stephen's. Burlington. 1.30 P. M sundny School, 2.30 P. M. Even- lom; and Holy Baptism. St. Marks. Krnsinglon, 6.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Harvest Festival Evrlisong. Sea View, Wcdnrsday. September l9th. 1051. 8 P. M. Common Prayer. Subject, "The lioly Communion Service."

-J.-UL AND FINE rot: As- '. ycstex-clay morning u.ll'l .l--.rilary Magistrate E. II-

K.C.. presiding. a local

man was given SIX months in jail and a fine of 8200.00 and costs. and in default of prlvmcnt an 35' tI1l.it.'l.'iI tihrec months in jail for g a police officer. This ...nse out. of an incidwni the r.;zr.' before when Const. Harry .ll:rK.1y was struck with a hatch- at. 1-v a man he had arrested for 'ac.r.: drunk. A Tignish man pic-wed guilty to rlrllnkcn driving and was given ten days in jail. An mrmen was fined 3100.00 and costs for leaving the scene of an acuient. This charge was with reference to an accident at the corner of Cedar and Second Slrceis last week when a. car struck 8 inn-k. lilrning it over. and kcrvia on piling.

-IITISTERN HOSPITAL All) IIEIZTING-The reglllar nlnnlllly mftllillg of the Wcslcrn Hospital Ladws Aid was hcld at tllc nlll'- lrr lwinc lzlst cvcnini: villi H" Illctulincc of 11 mcmlicrs. III the absrnwv of the prcsidcnt. Mrs. C. R. l'rrifil, the meeting was pre- lltlfil river by the vlcc-president. "Y5. J. A. Callaghan. Minutes of tho lnst meeting were rcnd by ihr secretary. Mrs. Frank Mc- Altlllll. and nnprovcrl. The trans- urrr, Rev. Sistcr Mary Allzcla. live the financial rcporl, show- MK A balance of 51,159.54. It was Ernest. Lnrlcr.

the hospital, the amount of which is SS87.00. Thcrc brlna no further business. Miss Tilsima Ahearn moved the ad- Inurnment. Refreshments were

lured by the hospital staff.

Home Phones: The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following store: In Sulnmerolde: B." Bwkmn, Summer street; Gourlles Drugstore. at Central Street;

hcnsong and Lcctllre on Book of:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE it Bumm . street. summer-side. Nun, subscription. Advertising Representatives

Phone 8031.

and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8032

Mark Guudet. 61 Granville Street:

N," Doucctteis Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Witter Street; Album Grocery, I20 Iluwsll Street. K. 1.. Watts in Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks, Itepresentutlvo. 08-2 (mice and 68-3 Houu.

-NOTICE. - Community Auc- tion Sale sponsored by the Cape Traverse Women's Institute. List chattels with Mrs. Sawier prior to September 20th. Dale of sale will be announced later.

-BOBDEN CHUBCH SERVICE ,Sunday. September 16th. at 3 PM. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening. Every- tone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Beoaque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, September 16th. Central Bcdcque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. iBordcn .'l P. M. Prayer Meeting ,and Bible Study Thursday Evening p Everyone welcome. l -SERl0I'SI.Y ILI,-Mrs. Allan ll.-lrvcy, Aliicrton, received word illlat her hllshand. A.C.l Allan lllllrvcy of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Summcrsidc was taken ser- ilnllsly ill on Thursdlly and was iflown to Halifax for diagnosis izlnli trcatmcnt.-F.

! -CAPE TRAVI-JRSPJ spacial mr-clings are continuing in the Gospel lent Lord's Day at 8 p.m. I .r weck night at the same lliour. R. W. Mccrackcn of Monr- tnn. IIIIIO of Ireland) will be prr-nclling cnch night. God will- jing. Come and hear the old. old story of Jesus and His love.

-BIRTHDAY OBSERVED-Mrs. John Jchnstotic of St. Elcanors was waited upon on Wednesday evening by a few of her many friends, the occasion being her birthday. After felicitations were cxtcnded ice cream and cake were served and a jolly evcning spcnt.

-Tl-IE BOARD OF TRUSTEES rcqurat all inlcreslcd in the care and maintenance of the People's Ccmcicry, Malpcque, Inc.. to for- ward their annual contributions iolulrds providing for tilts import- innt. work in Frank Bearisto. treas- 'ilT('I”, Mulpcque. Your assistance .is ncccssnry if the work is to be fully maintained. Frank Lockerby, Secretary.

-ANNOINCING the opening of the B0-Pccp Nursery school an October 1st, at the Knights of Col- umbus Council Chamber, Ccntral street. open to children of all ric- nominations from three to five years inclusive. Registration Thursday, Scptunber 2'lt.h. two to four P. M. Enrollment 86.00 .mont.hly. Payable on registration. For further information Phone 7171 or 8582.

--RETURN FROM TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Allslin Rix. Elmsdalc. recently relllrncd from a most en- joyalilc motor trip to Nova Scotia. unhcre they visited a number of friends in various places. Going. they wcrc accompanied by their da.u,:hicr. Norma. who remained in Middleton to attend high school there. and by Eleanor Campbell. Kcnnctli Hardy and Bobby Brooks (of O'Learyl who will spend the coming Ielvm at Bcvlihany Bible College in Yarmouth. On the re- turn journey Mr. and Mrs. Rix aimlded a yollniz people's district rally in Bass River.

.....M

- F.-HIEWELL PARTY - Mr and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Mont- mac, were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening. Sept. 13th. when a number of neighbors and friends zlltllercd at their home for is so- cial evening. Ill the near future Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will be leav- ing in maize their home in Chur- lctleioivn. On behalf of those as- sembled Mr. Frcd Ramsay made a brief address and a gift of money was presented by Mr. Hudson Prid- hnm. Mr. Hardy, in well chosen lvords. expressed the appreciation he and Mrs. Hardy felt for this kindness of their friends. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies and an evening of singing and social fellowship was enjoyed.

--Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman of Summcrside are leaving this niol-niniz by automobile for Mont- rcal. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Gerda Morrison. Mrs. Earl McEaohcrn and Mrs. Wallac” Bradshaw. S

04:: of &a4d43 FINEST BLEND5

rnival

D notch entertainment.

LEGION OARNIVAL

AT NEW CURLING RINK Summcrsido

D0n't fail to see the big special attraction at Legion tonight, Saturday. geight lifting by our own Joe Gallant-

the tumbling act and Also other

-LEAVES FOE NORTH-Const. W. J. Araenault of the R. C. M.P.. who has been stationed at Halifax. N. S., for the part two years. has been home visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arsensult of Myrtle Street. Summer-side. He left on Wednesday for Hay River. North West. Territories, where hei has been transferred. . Si

Personals

--Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Burton of East Yaxlmouth,' Mass, have ar- rived in Sumrneioidc and are the guests of the latter'a sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beaten, Granville Street. 5

-Mrs. Arthur Andrew has re- turned bo her home in Summer- side after an extended trip to England. s

--Miss Eunice Arsenault, stu- dent nurse at Falconwood Hos- pital. Charlotttetawn. has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault, Suim-merside. S

g-Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Summer- slde, entertained the Okto Club at her home on Thursday afternoon.

5

WILL AOT IF

Cotitinuedwfirom page 1

power before it can liediised in Korea. The U. S. air might will not be hurled against Mnnchuria

until the Reds make the first move.

Large Red "Air Force

The Reds are reported to have built up an air force in Man- churia which is about equal to U. S. air power in Korea. And re- sponsible officials expect no quick victory if the Reds use this pow-, cr.

M One source made a guess that it will take at least two vveeks before we could control the air."

The air force in Korea. has had ample warning against a sneak attarktand planes and equipment are being dispersed at airflelds to minimize losses in case an attack comes. '

one bill advantage on the U. N. side would be the long distance which Red planes would be forced to fly to roach the combat zone.

Top officials anticipate no politi- cal difficulties with other U. N.

countries in retaliatinz against enemy air strikes from Man- churia.

LOOAL MAN

Continued fro-m page 1

Motor Co. of Canada. Ltd.. pre- dicted today in an address to the Camadian Federation of Automo- bile Dealers Associations.

"The current lull in sales." he said, "is temporary and does not reflect any fundamental weakness in the Canadian automobile mar- ket. It stems very largely from such artificial causes as discrim- inatory credit curbs and savage taxation. If these are corrected. there should be an early stabiliza- tion of the market . . .

Restrictions Too Severe

"I accept assurance that restric- tions on credit and the draining- off of purchasing power by taxa- tion are basic to an effective cam- paign agalnst inflation. But 1 am not prepared to concede that any one section of the population. or any one industry, should be asked to hear more than its fair share of the sacrifice-"

He said "the attitude in Ottawa seems to be based upon 3. thin and tlmeworn belief that the motorcar is la luxury. If that were ever true it has certainly not been true for the past 85 years."

Mr. sale said some 6.000 men formerly engaged in automobile production or feeder plants in On- tnrio, are idle - 4.000 of them in Windsor - and that this "wastage of productive effort is inflationary in itself.

"I doubt whether it is practical to induce many of these men to uproot their families and move elsewhere."

He stated that. in addition to the automobile industry. credit re- strictions have apparently proved too severe in the housing and home appliances fields.

.1

clllllggjo All)

Continued from page 1

moves as told by the speaker in- clude affiliation with the nursing schools at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince County Hospital. This is proposed in order to make psychiatric training available to undergraduate nurses. It is also hoped eventually to train the Fal- conwood nurses to the registered nurse level.

Plans are nearly completed for

affiliation with Dalhousle Uni- versity in order to have visiting psychiatrists from the University available for consultation in spec- ial cases. In this class lobotomy ranks first. If this is successful it will enable the program to get. recognition from the College of Physicians and Surgeons and thus open the way to have R Resident in training as wall as an interne. Dr. Theriault emphasized that much of the word a ompllshed or contemplau-d is designed to offer real lid to the general practition- er in dealing with his patients. He told they wanted the practitioners to be Ictlve, interested members of I plane of medical practice too long neglected. The proposed clinlca here and in summer-side as well as a suggested Child Guidance Clinic and an tout Pntlent' department lit Falcon- wood with shock treatment avail- able should enable pract'" rs to take advantage of the opportunit- lu offered by the program.

Crltlclleo lrltllh "Silica

lblprenlng himself as heartily in favor of the Blue Cross-Blue

. HE GUARDIAN.

Sport Echoes from

" Prince county

A salute to .7. K. Curran and Harold Gaudet. two Summerside sportsmen! We were looking for- ward to the grimmest winter fronl the standpoint of hockey and skating probably in the town's history. MCSPB. Curran and Gau- det have come forward with a proposition that should help our deplorable stale somewhat. Thry will erect, if they obtain certain concessions from the town which, we understand, will be granted. two open-air rink surfaces, coin- plete with dressing rooms. toilet facilities and canteen. If we donlt get too much snow or'too many thaws, this new sports centre should help to keep the Summer-

slde children and sports-minded adults happy. until an edifice worthy of "the most progressive

town in Canada" can be erected. . . o

The R.C.A.F. Better-Halves won; the first game of the finals in the

Suim-merside A. A.A. ladles' soft-

ball league by downing Lippy

Gaudei's C. & B. Gals 22 to ii

at the Recrcation Grounds on

Wednesday. The win was some-

what of an upset as Lippy's Lar-

ru-pcrs had beaten the Airforce

team the last two times thcy met.

In a game previous to this last victory the Better-Halves defeat-

ed the Sllmmerside Royals 24-H largcly because Ilhe Royals coach

left the pitcher in throughout the game though the Airforce hit her with everything but the back- stop. The exact moment when a pitcher should be lifted is some- th:ng which bothers the best man- agcrs in the game, but certainly a filngev shouldn't. be left on the mound if his pitches are being; served up to the batters ion a' platter with salad dressing." lt. is no reflection on ap ltcher to be yanked as the very best in the- gamc get the heave-ho sometime or ntiher. Sometimes a pitcher has it, sometimes he hasn't. that's all there is to it. This 24-14 game reminded us of our back-lot. games as a kid. The pitcher stayed in there even if every hit off him was over the fence. The situation was different, however. He was the guy who owned the ball!

The games between the Char- lottetown and Summerside Inter- mediates and Juniors at the Recreation Grounds Wednesday afternoon had a little bit of most everything. Some of llhe smartest and some of the dumbest fleldzng plays seen this year were executed, and perpetrated. We saw acidic-i hnaded base-running and chuckle- headcd base-llmpirlng. Two calls smelled so high that an airplane pilot caught a whiff of them as he was going over, Before anyi hot-headcd fans start rolling up their sleeves, or looking for their fountain pens let us make it clear that. the calls were evenly divid- ed between the two cntres con- cerncd.

O O 0

We're a little pessimistic about the chances of our juniors. but we believe that with Alan Stew- art on the mound our intermed- lales can wallop the Abbie rivals in Charlottetown Sunday. There's a lot of batting power in that Holman outfit. enough, we t.hlnk. to give Stewart a big enough lead to come out on top. Ryan will be tough. but Stewart will be tough- er. .1...:Mj..j....j

Shield hospital plan as a volunt- ary approach to the problem of medical care for the many. Dr. A. D. Kelly, Toronto. Dcpuly Gener- al secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, stated he was not In favor of the nationalization

of medicine as it now exists in Great Britain. Dr, Kelly spent some time in

England stlldyin-3 the working of the plan and was not favorably impressed with it. He stated it put practitioncr who was forced to sec too great a strain on the general as many as 150 patients a day. Many of them simply wanted to get something for nothing.'

In relating his experience with the system to th:- annual meeting of the P. E. f. Medical Association at the Charlottetown Hospital yes- terday the speaker criticized it as giving the practitioner no opport- imlty to follow up an interesting case because he is denied the use of the hospitals.

There can be little personal ele- ment entering into the normal relationship between doctor and patient and as a result the people of Britain are cllrrmtly getting a ilrcnt deal of medical service of a low quality.

Not. Applicable Here

It was his feeling that the methods employed in England have

ed with pearl buttons. she

CHARLOTTETOWIT

Gallant - Macllonald Wedding

-The United Church. Welling- ton, was the scene of I pretty

weding of Wide interest at seven o'clock, Wednesday evening. Sept. 12th. when Phyllis Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDonald became the bride of Vernon Lawrence Gallant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gul- lant.

Rev. Dr. Stanley R. Prince of- ficiated at. the single ring cere- mony.

The church was beautifully dec- orated with pink and white glad- loll. autumn flowers and ferns. and the guest pews were markedi with multi-colored flowers tied' with white satin bows. Mrs. How- ard Barlow was organist and Mr. Wnldron sang "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register.

The bride was attired in a gown of nylon tulle over nylon taffeta

To Unveil Schurman Memorial Oct. 7th

On October 7th a dedication cer- emony will be held at Freetown in connection with the monument re- cently erected to the memory of the late Jacob Gould schurman, brother of Mr. Maynard F. Schur- man of Summerside and amp! this Province's most distinguished sons.

The monument is situated on land which is owned by Mr. Ever- ett schurman. nephew of the de- ceased. It was near this spot that the late Jacob Gould Schurmun was horn and spent his boyhood days.

A bronze plaque on the monu- ment. from the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada bears the following inscription:

"Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Jacob Gould Schurman, edllcatlonalist. author and ambassador. professor at Aca-

with Peter Pan collar and fasten- worel carried a; American.

matching mitts, She shower bouquet of Beauty roses and baby brcat.h.I Her only ornament was a single, strand of rhinestones. the gift ofi the groom. The bride's gift to the. groom was a set of lnitlalled cuff links.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Joan Brooks as maid of honor. who was attired in II. floor- length gown of Golden Gate hrocnde taffeta with matching- headdress and mitts. ller bouquet was of mauve tmums.

Miss Bertha. Barlow was brides- maid and she wore a floor-length gown of aqua not over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. Shc carried a bouquet of mauve 'mllnlS. The flower girl. Margot Barlow. was dressed in yellow nrgandic-.1 matching bonnet and she carried la nosegay of mixed colored sweet peas.

The bride's mother chose grey gabardine and black accessorins and her col-sage was of Ameril-an Beauty roses. i Tile groomsman was Edson. Cameron and the ushers were? Cyril Barlow and Clare Brooks. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bridcis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow. the toast. to the bride was proposed by Dr. Prince and responded to by thei groom. i For travelling the bride wore at

medium brown suit with winter, white accessories trimmed with, brown velvet and a corsage or

American Beauty roses. They left. by car for Saint .lohn. N. B., anrll other Maritime points. On their. return they will reside in Well-' lngton where the groom operates a garage.

nocx w. l. The September meeting of the Dock Women's Institute was hcldi at the home of Mrs. Howard clarki

with the past president, Mrs. , Lloyd Wlikie presiding. Corra- spondonce included acknowled,zc- .

ment of a donation to the Cancer; Fund and a letter from the con-i vener of arts and literature. Mrs. Oscar MoNelll. I Mrs. Fred Campbell invited the; members to her home for the next' meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle andi Mrs. Ed-gar Forsythe will be on! the lunch commitztee. Mrs. Eva Tugwell of Cardiff, Wales. will be guest speaker.