your '4. 1953 f- -.

i THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

I Summer street.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Snmmenide. Phone 3031.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

8032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

lollowing stores

in Summersld :

mu Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street.

Kelly's News-stand, Water street; up-o Doucetws Eirocsry. second Water Street: Vimcah Grocery.

Mark Gaudot. 8') Granville street: Street; Island Motor Transport

I20 Russell Street; Enmsirn dell-

Service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent street.

ILL Waite i

in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Ailisrlnni Frank Weeks, nepreunutin, Phone: 68-2 Office and 5a.: nu...

-FILMS. Darnley Hall. July -DON'T FORGET the K. of C. 1001- Lawn Festival on the grounds Tr"-" iJuly 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. GPICNIC. at Alma Anglican Church Grounds. Vifedriesday. July -(;nuncn 03- SCOTLAND, 8ih- Summerslde, Lord's Day, July 5,

-HOME MADE ice cream and lunches, Travellers Rest hall. Monday. July 6th. Sponsored by, New Annan Women's Institute.

-NOTICE.-Citizens of Lot l8. meeting in Malpeque Hall. Thurs- day, July 9th. 8.30 P. M. To con- sidsr securing of Memorial to those from district who lost their lives in Second World War. Please attend. l

-.Vi:w LONDON PRESBl'TE!t- IAN CHURCHES. -- Services. Sun- day, July 5th. Clifton, the Lord's Supper at 11.00 A. M. Evening ser- vice 80 7-30 P. M. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 F. ii,

11:00 a.m. Rev. H. F. Mac!-Swen.

-RESERVE July 15th. ice cream, cake, Darnley Hall. Spon- sored by W. I.

-MONDAY EVENING at 8.45 o'clock over 9. J, R. W., summer- side, Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. Q. C.. will speak to his constituents. It should be to the advantage of every citizen to hear this Radio Address. The time again 8.45 o'clock. Monday evening over C. J. R. iv? I240 on your Radio Dial.

4' snamarwrdi. BAPTIST CHER III. - Central Bedeque, Rev D M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for

Sunday school at 2.00 2 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Munster.

-THE UNITED cniircii of C.-iii-' Ada, Kensington, Sunday, July" 3th, Sunday school.i 10.00 a.m, Morning worship ll.ll0 a.m. guest preacher Rev. E. M. B, Wheeloci,-, Evening 7:30 p.m. Church yam. tional school t-iiisini; rind presciita-i tion of certificates. Summcrficliil ll:.'l0 a.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murrziv, B-A-. B-1).. minister. '

Sunday, July 5th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M, Borden 3.00 P.M. The Ordinance of the Lords Supper will be observed at the morning service. ..j(.M.,.g

Personals

fifiss Kathleen Murphy. student nt Notre Dam! Convent Charlotte- towri is spending her vacation at her home in Summerslde.

Mr. George C. Walker of Kent- vllie. N. S. returned home Thurs-

BIRTHDAY .PARTY- Master R-Bymond Harrison of Summerside observed his ninth birthday w.th his chums at Malpeque shore. Mlssesxay Reagh and Nancy Fm. sell from Charlottetown were also guests. Games and swimming were Pflioyed until supper-time when the candlelighted birthday was the centre of attraction,

dav after spending the past week liri Summerslde. guest of his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker.

l --Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hutchin- son of Irma. Alberta, have return- ed to their home after visiting re-

mkn lcitives in P. E. I., where they spentfiiw F9d91i"l

inn enjoyable two weeks' holiday.

gs: -s. ri.IFillil5.'l?l: lillEi'3ilEii'i13.Yp.23 3” s3Et.9.'""'"l 2f:i0Cl'h9:v M15::””ch9-,dll'3-5 held! lC0rlllnued from page 1)

l. r i e M- LL: 1; -TM Xvednegday mm-ningma: egse J0;:::.Court'to represent Cannon and the Baptist Church where Requiem Hie”; and by Mr" J;A' Gallam

-The induction service for the Rev. Robert Wagner, B.A., North Cape, was held in the OlLeary United Church Thursday evening. July 2nd. The meeting was large- ly attended with representatives from the four pastoral charges of the congregation. The service of worship was conducted by Rev. A. R. Wallis, commissioner of prelbytery, assisted by Rev. Ron- nie Cameron and Rev. Mr. Wal- dron, who read the lesson and offered the praise.

The induction sermon was de- livered by the Rev. J. M. Sproule of York. Other speakers were Rev. Hi Forsythe, interim chairman of the O'Leary pastoral charge and; Rev. J. M. Sheen. Following the:

message Rev. Mr. Sheen of the Elmsdale charge addressed the new minister and gave the charge to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Wagner was given the right hand of fellowship by his fellow minis- ters. Greetings and good wishes from a former pastor, Rev. W. G. Dickson. now of Osgoode. Ontario.

were brought by Rev. H. For- sythe. The choir rendered a special

hymn, "The Lord's My Shepherd”. Other hymns used were "Come Ye That Love the Lord" and "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross."

At the conclusion of the service a reception and sacred hour was held in honour of Rev. End Mrs. Wagner.

for the coming growing season had already been sold under contract at a. price of 60 cents per bushel. The contracts had been negotiated by shippers with United States buyers and he agreed-it.Was pos- sible that one or two shippers might control potatoes up to 800 acres.

From the floor came a remark that the shippers should not do this as some "white collar people are making slaves of the farm- ers." Another remark from ili('-l floor was to the effect that grow-I ers could not do without the deal-; era as they had created the orig-ji inal markets and are still obtain- ing them.

The operation of the Federal. marketing act was explained ini detail by Mr. J. Lincoln Dewari who said it could apply to anyi farm product excepting wheat. He hrlefly told the farmers that un-I ,der its operation the grower re-; celved a set initial delivery of his potatoes. average price for the season was higher than the itial price then the extra amount went into the pool and the-grow-i or received another payment the end of the season. ,

Initial Payment l initial payment was onel between the rep- the growers and.

authorities at tho' ;sinrt of the season. He said it fwas not in ended to be .1 support iprlce though it might. tend

If

i The lagreed upon iresentatlves of

initial payment is guaranteed by, the Governmn and if the nveragci price falls below that then the; grower still has what he orglnallyl received with the Federal Gov-

committee arose and asked that the chairman ask the wishes of the gathering as to calling a special meeting of the Federation to dis- cuss this matter separately. It evoked a. great deal of discussion and Mr. Stevenson. chairman of the committee, said he thought there might be help from the Pro- vincial Government for the pro- ject at a later date.

Mr. Woodrow Wheatley, com- mittee member. felt that the group was getting little support from the Federation though it was a Fed- eration committee,

The meeting last night was pre- sided over by the president, Mr. Norman McRae, with Mr. A. John- ston, secretary, present.

Resolutions The resolutions committee brought in their report and sev-

eral resolutions were contained in it. Among them. and passed un- anlmously, was one to the effect

pa,-mam onl they recommencied that the P. EN my I. Potato Marketing Board in fu-. shipping ture be comprised of two growers! in. and one dealer from each of thel

three counties with one cd-opera- tive dealer elected at large to

31. bring the membership of the Board

to 10 instead of the five at pres- ent.

They also passed a resolution

authorizing negotiation oi a pool-I

ing agreement with "the best pos- sible initial payment.” They en- dorsed the Board and its actions "from its inception”, and favored

Mfuie establishment of an arziriclai'Elaine MacDonald. Beverly Fitz- mms L0 open,” that way as gheunsemlnation unit. The resolutions Gemldv

also urged further extension of rural electrification and the meet- ing was told by Mr. Dewar that he felt that before too long a policy covering extension for the whole

THE GUAap13LN.ggHAaLoTTErowN

Rev. Robert Wagner inducted Into 0ll.eary? Pastoral" Charge

iAndy's Aces, In ilpsei Win Over Gals i5-4

-Andy's Aces sprang the upset ,oi' the season last evening at the Queen Elizabeth softball diamond, . defeating the League-leading terial of the Women”s Missionary Georgy, G515 by the 1gp-gidedkSOCleI.lC! of the Presbyterian score of 15-4 Marie Peters. who ia,Church of Canada vies held on a vastly improved pitcher since July 3rd. 8-1 North TTSOH PFESDY-I

terlan Church. The morning meet-:

the beginning of the season. gave up mm hits, but kept them wen mg was conducted by the presid-i ent, Mrs. Andrew Jardine of Free-

scattered. and struck out nine bat- town; the minutes were recorcledi

ters in the seven frames. The Gals used two pitchers. by the secretary. Mrs. Hardy Ram-5

The 66th, annuual meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Presby-

Carmen Smith pitched three inn- 583' Of Tyne V3119)?- ings, giving up eight safe b1ows,l The devotional service was in and Shirley Arsenault firlishedlcharge Of members Of the Nurlhl

the game, seven bingles being hit Trvon Women's Missionary Soc- off her slants. Joyce Enman, Myra iety. Mrs. Russel Thompson. Mrs Murphy, Marion Rogers, Lorindapsttmlery D9l8l'l9.V and Mrs. Gaudet, Nancy MacFnriane andgF'l;i3n;11ClS. t f Marie Peters all got a brace of 6 Elf? mi-'5 U "19 Noflh Try- hits, with Alice Kilpatrick, Kaylgn C0!;1l8F:83iiI:7IIl ling EV Mk.1S- Were-l v ' hill tti rou . T ' iiiigigilhsand Teeme Ca ge mg land gwere ygracilosusiy eiepliedorftfslgil Sisters Llnnle and Connie Gal-,iMrs. Alexander Douglas of Nor- lant led the Gorgeous Gals' attack. ib0l”0- g each getting two safe bingles withi The nominating committee was

Jnhn'

Wanda Chappell. Marcia Delaneylzippolritcd as follows: Mrs. Alex- Muriel Mimee, Rose Gaudet and.and9F Hllili KEYISIDEWYIL Mill Shirley Arsenault getting a hitiKennEd.V. Murray Harbor Northll apiece. lMrs. Ivan MacLean, Tyne Valley;i

The teams made two errorsfMrs. Fred Campbell. Graham's; apiece, Kay Murphy and JoycelRoad and Mrs. A. A. MacDonnid,g Enman getting the miscues for.Charln:tetown. Other committeesl Andy's and Marcia Delaney andlappointed were: for resolutions

tMuriel Mimee kicking the laround for the Gals.

. Umpires were: Plate, ,van: Bases, Coles.

lSofibaii Games

apple and courtesies, Mrs. Cyrus Martin and Mrs. J. A. M:icMillan of Char- l

G. Sulli-liottctown and for credentials,l Mrs. Parker Delaney of North Tryon. 1 Reports were brought by the corresponding secretary, Mrs, T,i H.B. Somers, who gave the statrs-i

tical report for the province; the!

home mission secretary, Mrs. Allani

i' A. Campbell; the home helpers'l

g --V--, secretary, Mrs. Rcndle Larter; ihe..

Two City Sofiimil L"-3El”' treasurer of the fund for lcperl

zarncs willAhc piayetl 3' "19 sum" babies of Formosa; and the gen-'

merslfle AIr.P0Fi'.0i'0F ii"? l"-Wk: eral treasurer, Mrs. Arthur King,

eind. Allie DCl1z)'O(I:liCl::'rF15ilelV'lgwirzlggig who reported a record year. : lI1e irm h .' ' I '

iP:ickers play the Air Force entry ion Sunday afternoon.

I The Gii;irdirin Angels will Ian exhibition game Nth l Sunday evening at Iona.

The morning meeting was closed! with the Benediction by Miss Mary; Maclieiizio, deaconess at North:

pl"-V itrryon Church. '

Iona

g mg A A Afternoon Meeting

Annuall'Y'c' The afternoon meeting opened at 2.30 p. m. and was conducted by Mrs. P. A. A. Mutch. 1 ; The devotional service was in: charge of the South Granville Wo-l

(Continued From Page 5i

lDerrlll lVlacGuigan, Bob El-.l

pal MCNP” Md Fm” imen's Missionary Society. . l D0"C9”9- , . The minutes of the morning i weliyeiillngrrfde ”;rSlE:;m(!lu?1rl5llO:f;; meeting were read by the secre-I

tary, Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. l

i Sevcrnl choruses by the l

single: Kay Kelly, gir'ls' high aver- boys?

age and girls high three.

Annual Meeting Of P. E. I.l lP1'esbyteriai At No. Tryonl

lgrezalion.

ernment on the

Ha Province would be announce .

In

l Harold Power, boys' high single;

land girls of the North Tryon Miss-

Mass was celebrated by Rev. Mamnlnpinpointed by the Court to repre- Monaghan with Rev, ,1, D Keuvlsent Perry and Gallant, and also as deacon and Rev, J. p, "E. 0-Lireiained as counsel by the two Mc- Henley as sub deacon. The lastlKE1llla's.

rites at the grave were performed 3031 Mia Gwdwi” and MT: G”l' by Rev. J. D. Kelly, "rhe pansglant made pointed rc'crence to the bearers were Messrs. Leonard Mac-lmflditions mi" lmd Visied within Neill, Cyrus P. Gallant, Toussantitlie Jail. relerring to the number

Perry. John Cotton, Eric Des. of escapes that had occurred.

Roches, Gussie Blacquiere. Inter-j Mr. Gallant said thtuu breaks ment was in the church ceme.ispeak for in elves, and request- lPTi'.-S. led the Court to ta"- iudlcinl no-

ORDAINED AT LORNEvlLLE- The Induction of Rev, J. Elmer Cotton, of Kensfngton. P. E. I. ordained to the Ministtry iii the last Session of The Maritime Con- fercnce took place in Lorneville United Church, June 30. Rev. F. W. Sawdon. Chairman of the Com- mission of Cumberland Presbytery. formally inducted the young Minister into the Pastoral Charge of Northport, Taking part in the service were Rev. W. 1.. Lnngille. of Trinity Church, Amherst ilio led in prayer and presented r. Cotton to the Congregation and Presbytery. Rev. G. W. Saoh. of Pugwash who addressed the Min- lster and Congregation nnd Rev. R. H. Hughes of Wallace who preached the sermon. A large con-

ltice of these ch. He suggested that part of the respon- sibility should be with citizens for not havlng,been m alert to these conditions. and wondered if the prisoners appearing for sen- tence were not s:.ip:;oats for matters wh"i-i Llfl have been ti” responsibility of others.

Mr. Stewart then stated that Grand Jury had "wide recommen- dations regarding the jail "hich were being carried out,

In passing scn.. : Mr. Justice Tweedy expressed concern in the matter of imposing fence. He expressed reluctance at having to impose penitentiary sentences in some cases, but indicated that from thei standpoint of sr.. this time to the prisonersl best advantage, useful employment in

gregatlon was present and litter the service the Minister was wel-

penltentlory was prefernblc to hav- ing some of the prisoners serve I

comed by the Elders and lritro- long period jail.-as.

duced to members of the Congre- -e--gjmm cation. An augmented choir from the varzous charges led the service Pntato Marketlng

in song.

Alberion and ' U I I Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skcrry and their daughter, Mics Marv Ellen Skerry. have recently left Alberton to make their home in Siimmerside. Prior to their de- parture a presentation was made in Mrs, skerry and Mary Ellen hv ladies of the Albertori Presbv- lerlan congregation assembled at the mama. Mrs, No;-man Oliver son the, Marketing Board here got. spoke brleflv and the gift was me. out of "rice flvinli was "that. the sented bv Mrs. Lloyd Wilkic. Mrs lW'0”l9 i'"'' Ni V" "P in ill" mini- Skerry responded. mum rt-lilmv nrices ..tei. by the l...... Enrirrl rt Irled to maintain prices Four scouts from IIIP Albertonlct .1 hlrrh lPV!'l bl” Will I0 Kl" ti-non left yesierdav for the bo.viiln- xcout camp at PointPrim. Thev are - Roger Francis. Ben Profit. Russell Hayes and John Pickett, Thev will

be under canvas for nine days.

nuns: couurv '

Progressive conservative Meetings

Wellington. July Mil. Egmont lay. July 7fIl. Mount Carmel. July 9111. Arlington, July IOI'II.

All meetings at 8:15 p.m.

JOHII. H. PRICE will aiidrm all meetings Everyone welcome.

(Continued from' page it

ferentlal while if they operated under A pool the prices received would hear a nroper relation to ire" shinning season.

He told the gathering that Ot- tawa officials suggested th- use here of the nrovisions of the Dominion Agricultural Prndiicts Marketinrr Art for selling notatoss and he noted that it had virnuvht is measure of stability in Western formers that is not known in the East.

The speaker stated that the res-

Contrscts Made

He said he had heard that rt substantial amount of Sebago seed

losing and. I thought that if growers felt lheyi it

were facing a losing year lmight be advisable to negotiateg isuch an agreement.

One niemoer speaking from thei floor said that keting Board had caused farmersi

to lose money last season as he

had been able to accept 10 or 15, cents less than the minimum price: set and thought the Board should! have been able to offer compensa-l tion for the losses. He also opposed; the pool. ;

Another member felt that the .man who could grow 100 acres of) potatoes should be stopped as he' was "a money man” as the aver-l age small farmer could grow onlyi 10 or 20 acres.

Another floor speaker offered strong support for the pool idea as he had long lived in the westl iunder the wheat pool plan. He said farmers could not profitably sell potatoes under 31.00 a bushel as they were forgetting that they should pgy themselves a salary and consider investment, labor and; depreciation the same as other; businessmen. .

Mrs. D. A. MacDonald denied that the Board had held up the movement of potatoes and cited figures to show that last season there was the heaviest fall and early winter movement the Island had ever known. He said that despite the slump in the spring the income to the Province from pc- tatoes was approximately 311 mil- lion. the same as the previous year. In his opinion pooling would pre- vent the drastic price fluctuations known in the past. He pointed out that since here is no longer a price support program in the Uni- ted States greater production all over the continent could have a serious effect here.

He said application had been made for operation for pooling this season but the Board wanted to put the matter fairly before the gmwers and let them decide.

It was later agreed that the price agreed to by the Ottawa authorities would be submitted to the Federation for approval.

Farmers Not Paid

Mr. Roland MacDonald. presi- dent of the Provincial Federation of Agriculture said "we are the only class of people who are not compensated for diligently attend- ing. to our business" as he remark- ed that more farmers grow the lass they get paid. He compared the farmers condition with that of railwaymen, civil servants and, members of the Judiciary. All ofi them he said provided nothing tol eat or wear but all received pen-I sions at the end of their term ofi service.

He favored establishment of an artificial insemination unit as bet- ter than Government-bonused bulls because the latter could only be sent to areas where there was I majority of the type of cattle to be serviced. The insemination unit could better supply all breeders. .However. he pointed out that it 'would cost money and the farmers must be prepared to pay it. despite the help they would undoubtedly lreceive from the Provincial Gov- iernment.

- There was some opposition from 1 the floor. but in general it was ap- lproved and later recommended in il llormal resolution.

Killing Plant

It was first stated that the Com- imlttee set up by the Federation last January to study the DTODOIF tion of establishing a killing plant here had no report to make at ,thls time. But just at the close of the meeting r ,momber of the

another resolution the meeting

went on record as offering moral

support to anyone starting a killing la '

Formal resolutions of apprecia-

the pmam Margtloii to Mr. J. G. Dennis ior hislGml5

explanation of the operation of co- operatives and credit unions, and

felt that many more potatoes coulniznvitlng him to speak again lateni Bulge: have been shipped 11' me fa;mg1'5'and to the Experimental Farm tori

use of passed.

Birch Court, were also

” iiings count-T

(Continued From Page ii

tary-treasurer. George Kc-1. Morcll; dll'9ClOl'F. Arnold Murphy. George- town: Donald MacDonald, Cardi- gan; and Victor MacKinnon, St. Peters.

Present at the meeting representatives from Souris, Peters, Moreli. Cardigan, Georgetown.

After discussion the points were set down: each team to submit a roster of team mem- bers not later than July l3lh. this list to comprise 15 names total.

Days on whiclu games would b9 plavcd were set as Wednesday ht 5:30 pm. and Sunday at 2:15 pm.

A set of by-laws were tentatively formulated of which each team will receive it copy.

A vote of thanks was extended Major MacDonald for his as- sistance during the past several vears in promoting baseball in Kings County. and for his time and experience placed at the dis- posal of the league.

An initial schedule was up which is as follows:

Sunday. July 5th.

Cardigan at Georgetown Morell at St. Peters.

Wednesday, July 03th. St. Peters at soiiris. Mort-ll at Cardigan.

Sunday. July 12th,

Georgetown at Mcrell. Souris at Cardigan.

LYirnd Angels

(Continued From Page 6)

ners' lead down to two runs.

Wilf Shepherd pitched for the L.Y.C. and won his seventh League game. Henry Gauthier started for the Packers and was replaced by Jimmy Gauthier in the third.

Henry Hartinger of the Angels made it win number six as he limited the Bowery Bombers to five singles in the Guardian- Bombers contest. Jimmy Hughes started for the Bombers and gave way to Mike Connolly in the se- cond innning. Between them they gave up 19 hits.