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” savrrzmnan 28. 1951 WESTERN GUARDIAN

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PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street. Surnmeraide. Phone I031. News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative. J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

House Phones:

8033 and 8082

- The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Suninicrside: gnu Bookstore. Insniner Street: Gouriles D..gstore. ti Central Street. gguya News-stand. Wgter Street: Mark Gander, I7 Granville riu-est; Al)-re Doueett.e's Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transpo ., Water Street: Alban'o Grocery, 120 Russell Street K. L. Waite in Kensfngton.

WE 51' PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks. Repruentatln. Phone: 88-: Office and on House. .BEBNABD'5 STORE. St. -SMALLMAN'S TAXI, Alber- Eleanorl. will be closed Monday. ton. next door to bus atop. 24 october 1st. for stock taking. hour service. Phone 29-3.

LTD ENTER HOSPITAL -Mr. md Mrs. Harry Dickie of sum- merside left yesterday for Halifax where Mrs. Dickie will enter hos- pital for treatment. Mr. Dickie. who is president of the Kinsmen Club of Summerslde. will attend the fall council meeting of Mori- time Kinsmen Clubs in Moncton on saturday.-8.

Personals

.,Mr. and lVfiTs..N.Ioliii McNally. formerly of Summersidc. have left to make their home in Amherst. N. S.-S.

,M.rs. P. C. Morrl:.sc,v. f0I'lllePl.v

nl Summerside. has left to spend' .panied them

the winter in Port Arthur, Ont.

..Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gillls have taken an apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Harrington. Ottawa street. Sum- nu-rside.4.

-A.C. 1 Alfred M.icQuald. pf Mrs, J, J. M3CQIlhId. K:-iisington has arrived home frmn R. C. A. F. Station Goose Bay on (lXlCnd("d leave because of an injury in his foot. At present he is visiting in summerslde. the guest of his aunt.

iirs. Edward Harrington and Mr.

i-larrington.-S. outstanding

Continued from page i the one held at Dundas a year ago. He said that there was not one animal that could be called poor and that all the cattle were in excellent fit.

He pointed out that part of the money was provided by the Can- adian Ayrshlres Breeders Associa- tlon and that the Provincial Plow- ine. Match assisted the Red and White Show by paying towards the cost of truckage. This is greatly appreciated. he added.

Following are the results: Class l - Four year old and over in milk: 1. Edwin Reid and Son. Rollo Bay: 2. N. W. MncLcod and Son. Bridgetown; 3. Edwin Reid and son. Rollo Bay: 4. Robert White, Rollo Bay; 5. Gavin Reid. Montague; 6. Robert Acorn. Mill- i'lPu'.

Class 2 - Four'.vear and over. dry: 1. Robert White. Rollo Rev: 2 Gavin Reid. Montague; 3. Rob- ert White, Rollo Bay.

Class-L - Three year old in milk: 1. N.W. MacLeorl and sons. Bridgetown; 2. N. W. MacLeod and Sons.

Class 4 - Three vcar old dry: l Robert White. Rollo Bav.

Class 5 - hm year old in milk- 1. N. W. MacLcod and son: 2. NW. Macbeod and Son; 3. Edwin Reid and Son.

Class 6 - Two year old dr.i'? 1- X W. MacI.eod and Son; 2. Ed- win Reid and Son.

Clean '1 - Senior yearling heif- er. 1. Edwin Reid and Son: 2. Rob- ert White: 3. N.W. MocLeod and son: 4. Frank Perry. Dundas

Class 8 - Junior yearling lielf- er: 1. Gavin Reid: 2. Gavin Reid: 3. Gavin Reid; 4. Frank Perry. Dundee.

Class 9 - Junior calf: l. Edwin Reid and Son; 2. Gavin Reid; 3. Gavin Reid: 4. Gavin Reid: 5. N. W. MacLeod and Sons; ti. Rob- ert White.

Class l0 - Get of sire: 1. Edwin Reid and Sons; 2. Gavin Reid; 3. N. W. Macneod and Sons; 4. Gavin Reid.

Class 11 .- Progeny of dam: l. Edwin Reid and Son: 2. N.W. .VlacLeod: 3. Gavin Reid: 4. Gavin Reid: 5. Edwin Reid and Son.

Junior champion: Ed-win Reid and Son; reservc Gavin Reid.

Senior champion female and re- serve: Robert White: Edwin Reid and Son.

Grand champion female and re- servve: Robert White; Edwin Reid and Son.

Local Organization continued-fr-o-m page i

was one oI'.the first examples and for a long time was the only ef- fective town planning scheme in the Mu-ltimcs.

He added that without sound planning there is no continuity in "'9 Cfowth of a community and no adequate provisions for schools Ind churches which are essential to the life of any community.

Cites Admiral lloughfon

Mr. Tibbs also mentioned the ideas expressed by Rear Admiral Frank Houghton, civil Defence Director for Halifax. who spoke to the N. a. Division of the c. P. A. C. and stated that dispersal of in- d"5i-I'.V and population was the only effective way of rendering us less vulnerable to atomic attacks. The Admiral also said that pro- Vlsion of open spaces within cities wnlenty of parks, play rounds. etc. -is important III redulinq density Ind that expressways were needed '0 lveed traffic now. He predicted that in the distant future we may he our citlcl.Il)fldd out as and- less ribbons or as concentric cir- "M With wide. clear spaces in be- tween.

”"0W1ns the organisation to- ll! of the P. I. I. Division dele- gill will be named to represent Ila Province at the annual gener- ' W099-lnl to be held in Toronto 0n October 20. Approximately 75 Mimic from this Province will at- Wld lodlrs conference.

son ;

-LEAVING FOR. ENGLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schurman. Summerside, had a telephone call yesterday momin-g from their son. Pin. "Joey" Schurman of the U. S. Air Force. He called from Springfield. Mass. to tell his parents that he was leaving to do a tour of duty in England.-S.

-RETURN FROM MONTREAL -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harring- ton and Mr. Jerry Leclair of Sum- merslde have returned from spend- ing a very pleasant vacation in Montreal, guests of Mr. and Mrs George Perriault. They also visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Mary McNally. Toronto and attended the Toronto I-zxhitiiiion. Miss Lucille McQuaid and Miss Lillian .iicNally accom- to Toron where they remained.-S. '

-v's MEN'S MEETING .. Mr. Jamcs Nlitrvphy was chairman of the weekly supper meeting of

the Summer.-ide Y's Men's Club held last evening at Robson's Restaurant. Guests were Tom Page of the Saint John Clwb and William Hayward and Eric Stir.-en. George Clarke. reported that the leathcrci-aft classes sponsored by the club and open to the public will commrnce on October 7th. Charles Llnkletter reported that bicycle racks to accommodate 200 bicycles have bccn built by the club at the High School. The progzrain was in the form of A film on Newfoundland shown through the courtesy of Imperial 0:1 Ltd.-S. ,

Princess nechles

Continued from page 1 Royal. his sister.

A Buckingham Palace spokes- man said. however. there is no constitutional bar to Princess Eli.7.r.ibeth's leaving the United Kingdom under the circumstan- cos.

A council of state usually is appointed to act for the King in the event of the Monarcii's ill- ness or absence from Britain. The council must: consist of the husband or wife of the sovereign and the next four in direct suc- cession to the throne not under 21 years of age.

Of these four. Princess Eliz- EllI)Ol.l'l is first in line. Princess Margaret is fourth (behind Eliz- abeth's children. Charles and Anne). the Duke of Gloucester is fifblgl and the Princess Royal is l.l .

Under law. the council can perform any of the King's con- siitiitional functions except dis-

solve parliament and create new peers. '

The 55-year-old Monarch al- ready has granted dissolution of the present parliament. Oct. 1. A general election is scheduled for Oct. :5.

The palace announcement said:

”1"he King has today signed a warrant authorizing the appoint- ment. under letters patent. oi counsellors of state to deal temp- orarily with the current business in the United Kingdom and col- onles which requires the Sov- ereign's approval."

The King is making a strong comoback from the lung oper- ation. Palace sources explained appointment oi the council did not mean any deterioration in his condition.

To Leave London Oct. 1

Princess Elizabeth and the Duke plan to leave London by plane. Oct. 7. -

Their announcement means that the 34-day trip across Canada and back will begin only a week later than originally planned.

The -royal couple announced Wednesday that they were put- ting oif the tour a week or two at the suggestion oi Prime Min- isicr St. Laurent of Canada.

The Princess and the Duke still hope to visit. President and Mrs. Truman in Washington. A spokesman said a "further so- nouncement will be made later” on this niatier. Presumably any new date for their meeting with the Trumans will be cleared first with the White House.

in Ottawa. the committee on royal tour arrangements said the schedule will be advanced one week. including the visit to Wmhington originally planned for Oct. 24 to 26. That would make the visit there start Oct. 31.

Informed sources said the Princess and the Duke will make the trans-Atlantic flight in e four-emgined strata-cruiser of the British Overseas Airways Corp- oration piloted by Capt. 0. P. Jones. a veteran of the route who has more than 3,000,000 flying miles to his credit.

The plane is likely to land at Montreal.

Anxiety Lessenlng

The decision on the tour was one of two concrete signs durinc the day that the royal family": anxiety over the,King'.s condit- ion was lessening.

Earlier. Princess Elizabeth went to the races at fashionable Ascot. It was her first departure from London since the King under- went the operatlon Sunday.

A medical bulletin issued by Buckingham Palace this morn- ing was the most optimistic thus far. it said:

"After a better night. the King is stronger. His appetite is improving and progress con- tinues.”

A London expert on lung surl- ery qld this report "is as good

as you could have expected from

News & Views of MAP station

Suniniersiiio By All:

Mrs. A. A. D. Clark (nee Mary Simmons) entertained a number oi friends at the tea hour on Sat- urday afternoonf

0 C I

Mrs. G. P. Dunsiord and Miss Juanita Harvey of Rarnpton and Crapaud, P.E.I.. respectively. vie- ited Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Duns- ford recently.

0 0

Belgian. Italian and R. A. F. trainees reported at this Unit on Saturday to undergo training at the Air Navigation School under

the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-

ization. At the same time 15 R.C.

A.F. trainees arrived for course. 0 0 0

Two Operators of Mechanical Mobile Equipment have been transferred to this Station and are expected to arrive this week These are: Sgt. A. G. Hellard and LAC. T. T. MacLellan.

C O I

The staff of the Summerslde branch of The Royal Bank of Canada entertained in honour of Miss Lois Harvey on Wednesday evening. Miss Harvey will leave this: week for Ti-enton, Ont.

O O 0

Several Radio Officers who have been on the Flying Wing Staff of the A. N. S.. will undergo training on a Navigation 0fficers' Course commencing this week. These in- clude FRO T. E. Richardson. F0 R. J. Cumming. F.O D. A. stone- house. FIO R. G. Hill. F0 E. G. Law, and F10 C. H. Nasoii.

O O C

LAG. J. W. Dymcnt, a Supply Technician. amt AC. 2 B. F. Gale. a RadarTechniclan :GI who haw- been transferred to this Unit re- ported early this ur-ek for duty.

0 C 0

Mrs. B. E. Stcvcns has ncccpiecl a position in the iiiisiiie-s office of Prince County Hospital, Summer-

side.

a 0

Several graduates of a Staff Navigation Instructor mavlgatorr Course will take up their respect-

0

ive staff positions here at the Air '

Navigation School, iiicludiiig: F-l0 D A. Covc,,FlO T. J. McGale. F'O M. S. Kean. I-"O E. Papp, I-'-o C C. Spiccr. F"0 R. V. J. Duly. IVO J. M. M. Desiardins and Fro J. J. A. R. Buteau. O I I

Six airmen of this Unit have been transferred to other Units. including: Cpl. L. F. McIntyre, .1 Cook: Cpl. J. J. DcsRoches. a Security Policeman: Sgt. C. H. Pickard. M. &: M. Technician 3: LAC. R. J. Lynch. an Airframe Technician; Cpl. L. B. MacDon- ald. an Operator Mobile Mechan- ical Equipment 3 and AC. 1 K. M. Geldert. a Driver Mobile Equip- ment ”Standard",.

.

Lieutenant General E. Beale. Belgian President Chiefs of Staff Committee. Lieutenant Colonel O. Harteon. Secretary Chiefs of Staff Committee, Colonel A. Rosart. As- sistant to Belgian Delegation of the Production Board to N.A.'I'.O., Major Edouart De Vicq De Comp- tich, Military and Air Attache to Canada. wxc E. Emond. Canad- ian Miliiarv Liaison Aide and Ma- jer J. A. R. Oagnon. Canadian Military Liaison Aide will visit this Station on Friday of this week, at which time a press con- ference and luncheon will be held in the Officers' Mess. as well as an inspection of the various insti- tutes on the Unit. These officers comprise the Belgian delegation to the N. A.T.O. conference meeting. who are visiting various defence establishments in.th.e Dominion.

0 Station Theatre will show "American Gucrilla in the Phil- Iiplnes", on Thursday of this week; "Father of the Bride" on Sunday evening; "Undercover Man”will be the feature for Tues- day evening. and on Thursday evening. October 4th, the hilarious comedy. "Ma and Pa Kettle Come to Town" will bc fcaturcd. C O 0

On Saturday of this week the Corporalsl Club will hold an in- formal dance. when the Corporals will play host to their wives and friends. Music 'will be provided for dancing and refreshments will be served.

0 0 0

Several Flight Cadet.-t and a few Radio Officers will he graduated on Friday, October 5th from a Navigation Office-rs' Course. at vshlch time A!C A. D. Ross. S.C.. C.B.E.. Groun Commander. Mari- time Group Headquarters. Halifax. NS. will present the wings and graduation certificates. A recep- tion will be held in the Officers' Mess following the ceremonies. in honour of the graduates.

O 0

The Officers' Mess will be the scene of an informal dance on Saturday evening of this week. when Lowell Huestis and his or- chestra will provide music for dancing. and refreshments in the form of a buffet supper will be enjoyed.

O I 0

On Fridav evening. October 5th. the Aircrafimen will entertain wives and friends at. an informal dance to be held in their Club. At Blanchai-dis Orchestra will supply dance music and lunch will be served.

I 0 O O

A Mess Meeting was held in the Officers' Mess on Tuesday even-

ins.

At Victoria. B.C.. on Septem- ber 22, l9.'il. rxo Richard Dale Kiishaw was united in marriage to Peggy Serena Knudson. Flo Kilshnw graduated from the A.N S. at this Station in June. I951.

a young. strong man in the same cimumrfsnces."

The Duke of Windsor visited the palace for the first time since his ai-rivpl from Paris Monday. He received the latest news on his brother's condition but did

not see the King.

--Miss Winni-fred Cairns (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. Freetown, P. E. 1.. who re-

ceived her Bachelor of Arts de- gree (magna cum laude) at the May Convocation of Mount Alli- son University. Sackvlile, N. 3., has accepted a positon on the staff of Alma United Church Col- lege, St. Thomas. Ontario. She left recently to take up her work there.

To Form P-C Association in Third Prince

A decision to form a Pro- grc.--sive - Conservative association for the (lid District of Prince was taken at a meeting held in the Sunmier.-tide Town Hall last eve- ning. Mr. John F. Arscnault of Wellington acted as chairman and Mr. P. L. Morris. president of the East Prince Progressive- Conscrvative Association explain- ed the set-vp of a district organ- izalicn.

It was decided that the repre- .scntat.vc.s of the district. to the East Prince Association would be sclccttd at the annual meeting on Monday next. The officers of the organization will be elected at a meeting of poll chairmen.-S.

flommonweal-t-II"

Continued from page 1

price fluctuations on both raw materials and nianiifactured goods in order to encourage long-term production without. discouraging; Consumption.

Richard Stokes. Lord Privy goal and Minister for Raw Materials and Minister for Raw Materials. did not give details of production target figures or how long it would be before the plan got under way. That was secret.

The Treasury said the purpose of the meeting was to exchange news and ideas on problems facing the whole Commonwealth on pro- duction and exchange of both raw

tinue Commonwealth support of erlals conference by measures for dealing with current. shortage and allocation problems and for such other matters as niight be agreed to be appropri- ate.'

Plans for stepping up raw mat- erinl production include:

Canada-increase output of iron ore. ferrous metals and basic chemicals. She will also divert more copper to Britiln.

Australia-increased of copper, lead. zinc, aluminum.

New Zealand-step up product- ion of pulp. timber and newsprint.

South Africa--increase output of pliosphates, refined oil, and in- sccticides.

India-turn out more pig iron and steel.

Pakistan - increase sulphur. manganese and cotton output.

southern Rhodesia-increase coal supplies and transport facilities and also plans to increase produc- tion of tungsten. chrome and as- bestos.

production steel and

iron ore.

BI'1I)EQI'Iil 15'. M. S.

--South Bcdoque Evening Aux- iliary of the W. M. S. held their September meeting at the home of. Mrs. William Montgomery, Lower Bcdcque, on Wednesday. Scptcmbcr 12th. There was a large attendance of members and visitors.

The opening worship service was conducted by the President. with different members partici- pating in the reading. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Horace Wriglii. The program was about "Canada rind Home Missions" telling of the work done by the

United Church for Home Mis- sions. This was followed by 'n fine

list of colored slides on Japan and Korea. shown by Mrs. Rob- ert. lifnloncy. who hfifl been in Japan for some years. These were much c-njoycd by all pre- sent, and n cordial vote of tnhnks was tendered Mrs. Mulnncy for the pictures and the lucid ex- planation she gave of each pic- ture.

A social ghour followed and lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Mncl-larlane, Fern- wood.

surnon -so'lii”i-:66.-"of rarnan

ROME. Sept. as -mph Author- lecturer Dale Carnegie today dis- closed that he is going to become a father at the age of 63. Carnegie, who wrote "How To Win Friends And Influence People" and other successful books, said his wife ex- pects a child in December. she is in her mid-20's.

JUVENILE VANDAL!

PLYMOUTH. England - (CF)- Two boys under 11 years of age were charged in Juvenile Court with breaking lo'1 panes of glass on a building site. The mother of one of the boys said she would scrub floors to pay for the dam- age.

iinterials and manufactured goods. The coufercnce agreed to con-

the Washington international mot- "arranging

Landscaping

It was learned yesterday from Mr. J. Watson Macllaught. M.P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries, that a con- tract has been granted to L. G. Rawding of Berwick. N. 8.. for landscaping and installation of

' walks and drives about the school

in slemon Park. at R.C.A.P'. sta- tion summerslde. The amount: of the oontract. is 814,842.

Previously I contract had been granted for the landscaping around the houses and work on ithis has commenced. Construction poi houses here for married R.C.A.F'. .personnei was completed a year page and it. will be welcome news! to those living there that this fin-; ishing work is to be done this fall.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN LEMUEL LAMONT

MB.

The community of Churchill and friends and relatives in var- ious ports of this Province, Nova Scotia and Massachusetts, U. S. A., were much saddened to learn of the passing. at his home in Churchill, Prince Edward Island on August 27th, of John Lemuel Lamont.

The late Mr. Lamont. although not enjoying good health for the lpast four years. was able to be inctively engaged in farming and .'to take an active part in church j.-ind community life until about Esix weeks prior to his demise iwhen his condition became more critical and he became a patient

at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Feeling that more specialized

treatment was necessary he was then removed to the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. Halifax. where the critical nature of his ailment was

lfully diagnosed. He returned to line P. E. 1. Hospital and then Vto his home where he passed

away in the early morning of the above mentioned date.

The late Mr. Lamont was born at Churchill 61 years ago, and was the son of the late Neil Lamont and his wife, formerly Anne MacGillivary. Twenty eight years ago the late Mr. Lamont married Margaret Cameron of Lachaber. Nova Scotla. who ten- derly carcd for her husband dur- ing his illness.

The late Mr. Lamont was a man of sterling character, and will be sadly missed in the

home. the neighborhood. and the church.