- Nfirslllp

kucusr 9. 1951

''.'1'FIE

.. --- --o .-................... .....

”w"e"'s'reny- G'uA' k'Ti ” G

.1-M

PIINCI COUNT! - OFFICE

I lununsir street. Bumreanida. Phone ssss.

mun, suaeeriptiona. Advertising

Ieproaontatlv

J. ILMIB MURPHY Add GIOIGI (7140 HI!

House Phones:

The uuardian may be Iieogat as any Jolie 1.. stereo in lamnunido

Inland efthe

nu nook-cue. Dunner Strum 00-III-I Dtlgetere. :1 Central ltnet: 1(euy'a News-stand. Water Street: Marl: Gemini. 0'! Granville street:

A1," noueotws Grocer!-

Ieoond Street; lala.nd.Idoi.u- Trans water Street: Alban'a Grocery. 130 Russell Streets; enaissgton.

Io

K.ls.WIitIllII

WEST IBINOI - Frank Weekl. Representative. OI-I office and 08-! House.

borton . Phone :

OFFICE

M133. service. W

itenstnstol

ggpIt'.l'lN'I' complete ni- Boyd Bestrsto

,m,s. nnoaa mantras was ..,,1,g.-.5 to the August meeting -of "he Aiberton Presbyterian W. M. S.

Forsythe. nan OI fhe nex he Mill Uoyd Wllkie

was led by Miss Marslret The president. Mrs. Nor- Iver. conducted the business 5 meeting will be held in

River district with Mrs. legdin-g the worship

W C. Lawson the study.

and MK5- st: u u grleivfrs. glloward Clark.

..HAY STACKS

Two stacks of hay ownd by Mr.

Carrol Delaney were by fire about my evening. field JUSEI Sunimarsid0-

They were in

BUBNEII -

destroyed seven o'clock Tucs-

off Central Street North. When the Summer-

yde Fire Department arrived both

stacks were ablaze mowed to burn down

w on!

IS

so they were they

d be worthless anyway. Mr

Delaney estimates that they COH-

tatned Upwards

of twenty ions.

11 is understood from the 901199 that. the fires were set by juven-

iles.-S.

,g,n,.... Professional cards

)i

T. Earle llickcv

chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Buildinl Snrnmeraide P I I-

PIIONE I-88!

I E." E p..i;...... Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETBIST

Eyes Examined Gisaaea Fitted : Office llouru 9 to '12 - I to b and by IilP0I""3"" Phone 3281

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St. Summerside

OPIOMITBIST

Complete Visual Analyaea I Glasses Fitted

PHONE sue lMALl.lllAN'B BUILDING Snnuneralde. P.I.I.

I

l

. F. Hunter iii-TL-

study was conducted

II. E. ELLIS

INBUIANCI

Fin - Ante -- Casualty 5 Sninmer IL. lummenide PHONE 2413

Iir. SLEI II. IIEIIIIIIY

Veterinary Surgeon

VI. GIIESTEII "S. MacIIOIIILD I-Ll.

Blri-later, solicitor. Notary. IM- Wloo hi-asoriy eeoapied by 1.100 HIIIII Itruliln LG lend! te Loan

Attended To. Collections Proinptly

-BUYING DRESSED IOWL. Highest market prices. R. 3. Mac- Caull, Carleton. .

- ADMITTED TO DA! - Mr. George Bruce MacDonald of sum- nieraide was admitted to the bar of Nova scotia on Tuesday. He is a son of, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald. Summerslde, and grad- uated from Oalhousie University in May of this year. For the last few years while Mr. Ma Donald was attending college in ifax. his wife and two children resided there with him. He left yesterday for Aylmer. Ont. where he will take six weeks of basic training prior to entering the R..C A.F in the legal branch. Mrs. MacDon- ald and children will stay in sum- merside while her husband is tak- ing his basic training. C 5.

-Personals

-Mrs. George Burnett and 'ier children. Niall and Katherine. of Charlottetown. are guests of Mr and rs. George Ramsay, Alber- ton.

-Mrs. Guy Thompson and Miss Colleen Russignal from Dover Foxcroft, Maine, is spending sev- eral wceks in Kensington with her sister. Mrs. Hadley Wlgmare and her niece. Mrs. Jack Chappl-..

-Miss Muriel Morson. Char- lottetown. is spending an enjoy. able holiday in Kensington. where she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Taylor.-Bur.

-Mrs. W. L. Delaney returned recently in her home in Reming- ton iirom Halifax. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Lane and her small daughter. Linda.- Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Green- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MaoLeod, Orwell. were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Profitt and Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt. Bur- lington.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr and little daughter. Louena. of Well- ington. were recennt guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Doughart, Long River.-Bur. -Miss Marjorie Warren. Ol-

tawa. has arrived to spend her vacation with her father. Mr. W. 3. Warren. Margnte. and other members of the fa-mily.-Bur.

-- r. and Mrs. James MscKen- zie. accompanied by Mr. and

and little son Reggie of Corn- wall. weic recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKen- zie. Kenaington. and also visited relatives in Long River.-Bur.

-Rev. Dr." William 0. Rhoad. accompanied by his wife and family returned to his home in Baltimore; Maryland. alter spend- ing two weeks holidays with nriende in Freetown and Ken- alngton. While in Kennington they were guests of Mrs. A. W. Humphrey. and Dr. Rhoad preach- ed twice in the Presbyterian Church. of which he is a former mlrristevr. and delivered an in- spiring message to old .friends.-

. Alberfon . said Xifinify

Congratulations tended to Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. Alberton. who on Wednesday cele- brated har ninety-third birthday. Her friends are glad to know Mrs. Wilkinson has regained her usual good health after being quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews. Alberton had as their recent guests Mrs. Helen Tanton. Mrs. Bessie Scott. Mrl. MacDonald, and David Tanton. all of Truro.

Mr. J. P. Tanion. Aiberton. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. c. noundy. and Mr. noundy. in Pred-

erlcton, N. B.

I STARLITE IIIIIVE-III

susmmssnm mass: munsmur (Tonight) AT aso to

33:99.9 d-(Ziploc v v v Vvl;V zero ”7'''- s19"S.......u:3

V was 0 V sums Asninii :v V "AIIIN5 V v JUNE v v . v V ' 9 . HAV 5'. V . G0 ' 3 Mic 3 V v V iv I V ” V 9 ll 9 v 9 vi "ziiiiis .- -. .. 2,t'sItN.-.tm....:9.;.t.s.ts.l.s9t,.-.::-.:.vttii.tvit.si.2

Everything ms Week in con?-minding Shorts I comma FRI.-SAT. -. room as"

Randolpiisoott-Ruthnomanp.

Mrs. Hadley Paynter, Long River,

were visitors to Wiltshire re- Huestm Time g 42 my

c""'1yt"'B"" Boys 13 and under 50 yds. free ' """- - Kl . 2. iBIll

pp Mr. Ind Mn. Roland Hyde style. 1. Kendall God n Y

are being ex-

"1-its cusnomrr. CHARLUITETOWTC

Prince County Annual Swim Meet Yesterday

Freighter Loads Cargo of Pulp' Wood Aiiside

- The Bumme ” Y's Menli: club ran off its annual Prince' County - imming meet at the Marine Wharf yesterday with good summer weather, well fined divis- ions and considerable improve- ment noted in the swimming and d1VinR of the younger participants. Therc.was also a' large crowd 0 ms t T spectators on hand. Thoae who placed first and sec- ond in the various competition: will represent Prince County in the provincial meet which will be held at Bummerside on August '..'2nd. This will also be sponsored by the Y's Men's Club.

Ju.st before the meet concluded. Mrs. Roy Cudmore of Charlotte- town. supervisor of swimming and Water Safety for the Red Cross' spoke and said that she was glad to be present and.was looking for- ward to the coming provincial meet. She said she was delighted that so many of the younger swim- mers hnd passed their swimming and water safety tests.

Dr. 12.21. Clark, president of the Y's Men's Club spoke briefly and congratulated the winners in the various competitions. Prise rib- lzons were presented to the win- ners.

llesultl

Boys 13 and under, breast stroke: !. Alban Gallant. 2. Charles Hick- cy. Time 53 seconds.

Girls 13 and under, 50 yards. free. etyle: 1. Margaret Joan Carru- thers. 2. Phyllis sarty, 3. Marjory Cahill. Time -- l. min. 6'24 sec.

Boys 14 to 16. 100 yards. hreast. stroke: 1. Nelson Richards. 2. Windsor Arsenault. Ii. Desmond Mclvor. Time -- 1 min. 48 W5 sec.

Girls 14 to 16. 50 yards. breast stroke: 1. Joanne Smith, 2. Mar- garet smith, Time - 53 W5 sec.

Clown Diving by Ronnie Mac- Arthur, Al Groom, P. Robson.

Boys la and under, 50 yds.. back stroke: 1. Billie Campbell. 2. Kin- dcll Godkin. 3. Alban Gallant.

Girls 13 and under. 50 yards. breast stroke: 1. Marjorie Cahill, Margaret Joan Carruthers, Marg- aret Arsenault. Time -- 1 min. 23 W5 sec.

Boys 14 to 16 - 100 yds. Free style: 1. Dickie Noonan. 2. Wind- sor Arsennult. 3. Garth Darrach. Time - l min. l9 (V5 sec.

Menls open - 100 yds. breast stroke: 1. Alan Stewart. 2. R.1. Marshall. 3. John Meeks. Time - l. mini 29 2'5 sec.

Girls 13 and under. back stroke: 1. Margaret Joan Carruthers, 2. Marjorie Cnhlll, 8. Margaret Ar- senault. Time - 1 min. 19 sec.

Cork race: Charles Hickey and Wayne Muttart. l5 corks each.

Men's open ioo yds free style: 1. Andy Burgess, 2. Alan Stewart, 3. Ralph Emery. Time - l. min. 13 25 sec.

Girls 14 to 16 - 50 Yds. back stroke: 1. Joanne Smith. 2. Mar- lcne Huestis. 3. Margaret smith. Time - 49 us sec.

Boys 14 to la - 50 yds. back stroke: 1. Dickie Noonan, 2. Sonny

Campbell. Time 41 U5 sec.

Men's diving. open: 1. Windsor Arsennult. 2. Garth Darrnch, 3. Andy Burgess.

Following were the officials:

starter. Charles Linkletter; race judggg, George Meikle. ,1-larold Milligan. Frank Cameron; touch judges, Horace Macwarlane and Ralph Macfarlane; timers. George Clarke and Roy Boates; stroke Judge, June Ramsay; diving judge. Eddie Murphy; recorder and scor- er. Harold Rodd; master of cere- monies. Rosa Mackenzie: canteen. Jock Hopkirk. Fred Blngham. Ron Jerrery; stewards, Ken Gnllbeck. Lloyd Gorrlll. Murray Wlllett; pho- tographer. Don sears; sound pat- rol. Art Rogers.

chief, Claude

Crowd patrol. Lecky; constables. John Munanll. Tony Williams. Morley Bell. Bill Currie. Dick Hinton. Lowell Han- cock. Keith Dibble. Harry Holman. - B.

.-.:......m..m.

Early Pioneers

p Continued-Earn page 1.

show evidenm of having had init- lals and dates carved on them. but the years have blotted out the d'atlnctive markings.

Evidence of some planning and wgenisatlon in the burials ap- pears from the fact that many of the stones had been lined up in rows.

Unused For Century

The last legible inscription in the cemetery marks the grave of Elizabeth Miller who died on Nov. is, 1851. It in known that another cemetery was opened up in Cove- head shortly afterwards. and a tombstone in it records a burial in 1854. ' '

Apparently with the paulng of time the old ground became for- gotten. It was built alongside a road stated to have been the first road surveyed on the Island, which has long since become impassable

. except on foot.

Today after the cemetery has been cleared. about is large spruce trees still remain in it. Mr. Mac- Gilllvrny yesterday counted the rings on one of the trees that harl been cut down and he estimated that it was at least 65 years old. "The whole plot had been cov- ered with trees. ahruba and vines as dense as that woods". he stat- ed, pointinl to the adlolning woods through which. it was impoesible to see more than three feet.

The pathway from the high- way to the plota. about 200 yards long. has also been cleared and widened but is usable only on foot. Kr. tlaouillvray stated

he hopes to make I walkway

' the plate which will undoubtedly

have conaidarhble his value. A rail will probably be around the ground. to prevent any of the

stones hind removed. Two ltanhope farmea, Maura.

-The freighter "Lago" docked at the Marine Wharf. Summer- aide, about nine o'clock yesterday morning and immediately com- mencecl loading a cargo consist- ing of 1.800 cords of pulp wood for Calais. France. This will make a small den-t in what must be the biggest pile of pulp wood in the Province. This is located in a field adjacent to the main highway about a half mile west of Summerslde. It has been ac- cumulated by Mcssrs. George Brookins and Le5nco Arsenauit and it is estimated that there is 6.500 cords there. Six more ships are expected during the summer and fall to take it all away before winter.

The Lago is of Norwegian rez- istry and her registered tonnage is 2,570 wins. The ship is under the command of Captain L. W. Stone of Clio and came here from Montreal empty.-S.

Stresses Need of Maintaining High PEI Egg Standards

Complaints received from main- land points during the past three weeks regarding the quality of Prince Edward island eggs. have been checked and, in some instan- ces. found justifiable, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District inspector of Poultry Products.

"The product was either graded incorrectly or the holding quality of the eggs were poor." Mr. Nash states. "Whatever the cause, the trouble should be corrected im- mediately. A break in the chain of responsibility any place along the line can spoil the good work of others endeavorin; to place on the market a quality product.

"we have too much carelessness in the production and marketing of eggs. We have producers who do not feed for quality eggs and yet demand a grading of their product far in excess to that to which they are entitled. There are operators of grading stations who are grading more to please pro- ducers than to the requirements of Canadian Standard egg grades.

"Again, we have dealers pur- chasing a quality product who through their indifference to the retention of this quality pay no attention to methods of trans- portation or holding conditions be- fore resale. Lastly. there is the re- tailer who in too many cases de- stroys all--the efficient work done to secure for consumers a quality product previous to sale by hold- lng in Warm places."

The production of eggs in the Province continues to decline. Mr. Nash reports. The quality of the product is fair and the demand strong. The marketing appears un- steady and dealers have A duced paying prices. operators of grad- ing stations are now quoting pro- ducers for ungraded eggs GTBGP A. Large 58. Grade A Medium 55. Grade A Small 48. Grade B 48. Grade C 37. Dealers are quoting station operators for the graded product delivered AL 66. AM , AS 56 B 56. C 45 and wholesaling to rctailem two Cents higher. Eggs are retailing to consumers at AL 79-62. AM 7'1. AS 89-10. B 09-72 C so. Poultry receipts are increas- ing. Quality is only fair. the. pro- duct lacking finish. 1

Dealers are quoting for chicken live. No. 1's 4-5 lbs .30. over 5 lbs .34. Dressed. Grade A 4-5 lbs .41. over 5 lbs .44. Prices reduced on lower grades Fowl. live. No. 1's 4-Bl lbs .30. over 5 lbs .39. Dressed. Grade A. 4-5 lbs .37 over 5 lbs .38.

Wendell Kieley and Pet Horgan

” A -' that the y must be about 150 years old. Mr. Kieley stated that his great grand- father was buried there in the esrly eighteen hundreds.

An Auld man. who was killed in a mill in Stanhope. was buried there in the 1840's. he said, and one man is reported to have bur- led seven American sailors in the vicinity on one day. .

The district was first settled around 1770. It was called after William. stanhope, Viscount Pet- eraham and second Earl of Her- rington. who died in 1779.

m:8 Granite inscriptions

The inscriptions on the granite tombstones are still fairly plain and read as follows:

"Here lies the remains of Eliza- beth Bovyer, first spouse of David Lawson. Esq., Oct. 1811. And at the mother's right their eldest son. Stephen Bovyer Lawson who diecl Oct. 2. 1831. As a memorial of whom this stone is erected in testimony of his affection and gratitude. Husband and parent."

Another tombstone reads: .

"In memory of Lawson. Nov. l0. 1833. Age 73. Elisabeth Miller. died Nov. 118.

test. age '10 years.

'My Boast is not that I deduced -my birth , From kings enthroned or princes of the earth

But higher far my proud pre- tensions rise

The son of parents passed into the skies.'

Erection by their. affectionate son. David.”

A third tombstone reads: . "In Memory of John Aisld diod- Eept. 7, im. age-rs. Also his wife Margaret. died Jan. 25. 1047. age 76.

:24!

PAGE PTFTEEN

and Arlene Ferguson. Ladies id years and up - l. mu Phyllis l-logg, 2. Mrs. Helen Mc- Cormack. Men 16 to 70 - 1. Harold Jenk- ins. 2. Roy Johnson. Mixed three legged race - 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purser. 3. Mr. and Mrs. wally Coulson. ' Women's egg and spoon use .. I Dot Cannon. 2. Connie Gallant. Men's sack race 1. Wally Coulson. 2. Roy Johnson. in the evening a bonfire ;;d smgsong was much enjoyed. e nrrangemen for the picnic were made by Wally Coulson and "Dutch" Underwood. - B.

M.

Annini Picnic for Holman's Slaifs Yesterday

- The annual picnic ofthe staffs of Holma.n's Summerside and Charlottetown stores was held yesterday at Augustine Cove and was attended by a very large num- ber of staff members. their fam- ilies and friends. All enjoyed them- selves by swimming and particip- ating in the various games or by simply acting the role of specta- tor. A very excellent supper was served by the Women's Institute of Augustine Cove who were en- fzaged to cater to the crowd by the firm.

The general manager. Mr. Rob- ert T. Holman made the presenta- tion of prizes for the athletic com-

torden Mani Dies in Boston

-The death occurred early yes- terday morning in Boston. Mass. of Mr. John Noonan. who was the proprietor of the Borden Inn in norden. ,

Mr. Noonan was compelled to re- tire from active dut es a short time ago due to ill hcalt . He then went to Boston in the hope of success- ful treatment.

The late Mr. Noon n was twice married. his first wife being Yvonne cahill. His second wife, who survives him. was the former Annie MacDonald. He is also sur- vived by five brothers, Andrew. Russel. Frank. Austin. and Pres- ton. and by two sisters, Alice Hilda. Mr. Tom Johnson. Mr. Noonan had no family.

The late Mr. Noonan was of art

Let's Talk it Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by "or

. . -.... ...k..-a -....-L

Mr. Thomas Parker. principal of Bloomfield School. Halifax, speaking in Charlottetown. stress- es the need for better teaching methods in our schools. it is en- couraging to note that the teach- ing profession. grossly underpaid as it is. is not confining its ei- foris to raising the remuner- ation of its members. but is also concerned with raising teaching standards. One falls down with- out ihe other. Teachers salar- Ies will not be materially better- ed without accelerated progress' in teaching techniques and teach- cr training, and conversely as long as salaries remain so low. it

LONDON -(CP)- A new publi- cation here listing London's geo- graphical features notes landon has 16'! parks and 13 separate rivers. but nine of the rivers were ancient underground streams.

whl be difficult to attract to the exemplary character and a most petitions. summerside emerged

professio men and women with enterprising citizen. He will be Victoriuus from all inter-store -I

the ability to make enlightened greatly missed. Competitions. Winning the Softball The remains will arrive from Same by I Score of 17 to 4 and a

teaching methods workable.

' ' ' also, showing the most muscle in the tug-of-war and running the fastest in the relay race.

Boston on Thursday evening and will be taken to the home of his brother-in-law, Elmer Roberts. Middleton. The funeral will be on Saturday morning to st. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay.

Six years ago the Su-mmerside Legionatres came home. And what a home-coming that was! They came home from privation, danger and death to the bosom of their families and friends. Thai. is the sunny side of the home-

HARVEST COSTS

The Massey Harris Clipper Icombine

Price List

Boys and girls. 5 years and un- rler - l. Junior Gallant. 2. Cheryl

coming. On the other hand. Jenkins. - With its compact :33:-1'! j:n;1he":yh9a:e tlgome to a I.0IIO BIIIIIIL BBo.vs and girls. 6 to 10 -1 Alan designand large capacity in i ic ey were gym. niiness, .. Birneta Thompson. REDUCING COSTS of gram

completely out of touch, and to

which it was difficult to adjust

: Boys ii to 15 - 1. Allan Perry. 2. Melvin l-lawlor.