JULY 2. 1949

‘H: WESTERN. oust:

plan

J. ELMEB MURPHY

y 7' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 9 Summer Street, Sulnmeralde, Phone $99 r News, Subscriptions, Advertising Beprelenuflvgg ‘_____

and GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be bought at any of us. following atoree lss Sununerelde 3," llooluto s, Summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore, :1 Central Street: Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 91 ‘renviile “‘ ; Alyre Doucettda Grocery, Second Street;

Water ‘Street rirhe Guardian will he delivered to any home in Sunimerside by Carrier Boy at 8e per day or 19o per week. Phone 289 for this service or give

your order to the boy reeponelhle for delivery on your route.

Island Motor Transport,

k? . GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph |. Muttsrt. Bummerside.

_.. NORTH BEDEQUE Pastoral barge, United Church of Canada, oi-uii Bedeque — 11 a.m., Travel- ; Rest, 2.30 p.m., Freetown, 30 p.m. The guest preacher for lite mornins service will be Rev. yustln Jardiire. '

-DINNEII PARTY-On Wednes- ay evening in Linkletter Road an teresting demonstration of alum- um was given at Ute home of Mrs. aroid Linkletter when a delicious past beef dinner was prepa cd and wed by Mr. MacFarla e, the ypmonstralor, to a splendid atten- Efnce of the members of the Wn-

en's Institute. The monthly meet- ing of the Institute followed and plans were made to hold the annual Eicnic on Tuesday at the shore-

Personals

_ Mrs. Fred DcCosl(-_ Charlotte- limit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. floufgg Higgins, Sumnicrsidc.—S.

V

fills; Alberta MncLellan of Ottawa, is spending a few days in Stimmerside with her brother, Mr. Hanan MucLcllaii and Mrs. M110- Lrllan.--S.

flltlrs, N. ISiKnowlcs of Hanis- port, N.S;, arrived yesterday l° visit her daughter, Mrs, Davis Lid- stone and Mr. Lidstone, Summer- side-S.

-Mr. R. B. Campbell of Mar- engo, Saskatchewan. was a visitor in Summerside on Friday- _He l5 vacationing in Cavendish with his sister, Mrs. Allen Wyand. and l" New Glasgow,with his brother, Mr. Preston Campbell and M“ Campbell. 5

l-Miss Pearl MacKay. Mr- and Mrs. Arch MacKay and the latter's mother. Mrs. Edmunds, arrived by motor from Waverley. Massachus- etts, on Mondav til/Bill“! 311d are the guests of Mr. and r5. Berl- MacKay, Graham‘: Road. 5

—NOBTI TIYON -Presbyterien Church. Service Sunday, July 1 at 7.30 P. M. Church School at 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

—I'REETOWN, Keneington and Mllpegue Premyterian Churches. Services Sunday, July 10th. Free. town 9.45 A. . Ktnsington at 11 A. M. and ‘Mal tie at 7.30 P. M. Church Schools: eetown at 10.45 A. M. Kensfngton at. 10.30 P. M. and Malpeque at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. Mclilwen, Minister.

DoubIeBasebaII Bill Al S'Side

‘ Suminerslde fans will see a doub- le header baseball fixture on Sun- day at the Curran and Briggs dia- mond. The C and B team will meet the Airport nine at 1.30 and at ap- proximately foiir o'clock there will be a game between the construction crew and the Charlottetown Ab- bles. Abbies are leading the league iiow with ten points but have play- ed one more game than the C and B team who have eight. The RC.- A.F. are trailing with four points but have lost all their games by narrow margins.

Coach Charlie Hogan plans to start Pony Daley against the Fliers and Joe Bernard against Char- lottetown. The starting pitcher for the Abbies is expected to be lefty McAlecr and the Air Force wiEI likely use either Mickus or Mac- Leod. .

Buses will commence leaving the Summerside bus terminal at. 12:45 for the games and transportation will be free. With this inceiitive there is expected to be a good at- tendance. Ail teams are getting in top condition and from now on the brand of ball played should be o! championship calibre. — S

Jenkins Bros.

Y's Men Promote

Cannery Busy Swimming Classes "“

Jenkins Bros, Lid., cannery at Summerside is a busy place these days with strawberry canning oper- ations going on. About sixty girls

In Summerside

Continuing their programme oi promoting swimming l\S a health- ful outdoor exercise, the Summer- aide Y's Men-Club has announced that swimming and instruction classes for both beginners and im- provcrs will commence on Monday next. Charles Linkletter, chairman of the bathing house committee, advises that two fully 011811118“

swimming and life saving instruct-'

ors will be in attendance full time and it is hoped that children and adults alike will avail themselves of the opportunity of either learn- ing to swim or of learning advanc- ed strokes.

Apart from the heslthllving ad- vantages of swimming. approxim- ately one thousand persona lose their lives by drowning each year in Canada alone and‘ the Y‘s Men are to be commended for their ef- forts to teach swimming in order to reduce these fatalities.

swimming instructors are Mr. Ralph Emery and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mr. Emery has ten years experience as a qualified swim- ming instructor in England. holds the bar to the bronze medsliiop of the Royal Life Saving Society and has won a number of champion- ships for swimming, life saving and diving. Mrs. Campbell is fully qual- ified as a Red Cross swimming and water safety instructor. Both in- structors are qualified in Red Cross standard first aid.

It is planned this year to intro- duce an "improvers class" in the evening and this class will be for teen-lagers and adults who are al- ready able to swim but wish to improve their strokes or learn new

ones. — S

See u fer y“ I illleiefinislilng iieetds

l developing P printing

I enlargements 9 extra prints

M551 your Films to ‘m?’ Exile" Ser-

eluiiil mic sntl ilioro SEIIIIGE .

SUMMERSIDE

are employed hulling berries and some of them make as high as sev- en dollars a day at this work. The Jenkins plant is canning the ber- ries for the Charlottetown Berry Exchange and expect to pack-about- sixty thousand boxes by the end of next; week. _

This is the first year that exten- sive cannlng of strawberries has been carried on here but a few were packed last year and the reception of the finished produce by the pub- ‘ iic was so encouraging that it was ' decided to can _a large amount this ’ year. The berries will be marketed by the Charlottetown Exchange with their label on the cans. Work on this operation started last Tues- day morning-S.

"INDIAN AGENT" PART OI‘ i DOUBLE BILLS AT CAPITOL ..An action-packed story of the lweit, laid against the background of in Indian Reservation, RKO Radio's “Indian Agent." all?! Tim '1-1olt in one of his most exciting roles to dste. The story revolves around the plight of the Indians when s crooked Government Agent bi-inf! them to the verge of starvation by selling their food supplies for his lown profit. Holt uncovers the Ag- icnfs duplicity, aided by e grizzled old printer and his niece who run ,the frontier newspaper. ‘The situa- lticn looks desperate until Holt is _ able to convince the red-skin Chief he is s friend and stops the 1nd- tians from going on the war-path. iAfter some tough fighting and ex- citing adventures, including en es- ‘cspe from Jail, Holt is able to clean out the crooks. and bring peace to the Reservation.

In support of the atar, Noah Beery, Jr. is seen as the Indian Chief, Richard Martin provides comedy touches as the Mexical- Irish troubadour, Chito and I- Lesiie is the newspaper girl. Others in the cast are Harry Woods, Rich- 'ard Powers. Claudia Drake. Robert Bray, Lee "Loses" White, Bud Os- borne and Iron Eyes Cody.

(Continued from Page 13)

400 Royalite . 21700 Roybar .. 3000 Rupununi .. 3818 San Ant . 7500 Sannorm

. IMHO Sherritt .

cooo South Bras .11. TI. 13 1-2 1&1) Steep R0 ...... _... .... 140 B50 Sullivan . 150

1900 Tack l-lu 4000 Thorn Lu K100 Tran Rea

l

| . I 10900 Trans Tel 1 31(1) Un Keno ' i

3 a ‘S. 5 i 3 Q i

200 Upp Can 265 Ventures 0590 Waite 22300 Willaei! .. 5M Wrllht ll 1600 Yailorsx a- ..__-__.

I -..~ --o_—

iooo pinion-n; ..

8B0 Pend Ore .. Total sales 1.134.000-

ILCAF. Blue Sox Defeat Red Sox 10-9

The 8.0.4.1". Blue Box, only un- defeated team in the Summer-side Town League. managed to keep their record intact last evening st the High School grounds by edg- ing out the R.C.A.F. Red Sox ag- gregation by the score oi 10 to 0. The game was loosely played. aevon errors being chalked up against;

9th the teams. The batting feat of the

game was the home run which Freddie Fey hit to deep centre field in the sixth inning. Thurmeler hit two for four for the Red Sox and Chuck l-Iume and Pierce hit two for two and two for three respect- iveiy for the Blue Hose. Caloren lasted out the game for the Blue Sox but the Red Sox used three pitchers, Lowery, McCullough end

Foy. , BOX SCORE lied Sox All B. If 1'0 A I! Fey, 2b. as. p 3 2 1 0 1 0 McCulloch, 3b. p, as 4 0 1 1 i 0 Boron, ss 2 I 2 0 0 0 Cox. if. 2b 0 2 0 1 Q 0 Matheson. cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 ‘Thurmeier. 1b 4 2 2 8 0 0 Matheson, rf, if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Pelletier, c. 4 0 0 6 1 3 Lowery, p. do 3b. 3 0 0 1 3 1 Burnette, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 9 6 18 9 4 Burnctte replaced Baron in third. Blue Sox AB R. H PO A E Hume, ss 2 2 2 i 2 0 Bayne, 21: 3 0 1 4 2 0 Oliver, 1f _ l 0 0 0 0 1 Pierce, 3b. 3 2 2 1 0 1 Wenz, c. 2 1 0 7 1 B MacKenzle, 1b 3 2 1 7 0 1 Dibble, rf. 2 l 1 0 0 0 Walters, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Caloren, p 2 2 1 0 2 0 Totals ' 24 l0 8 2i 7 3 SUMMARY Home run - Fey, doubles _..

Baron, Cox, Thurmeier, Caloren; sacrifice hits —- I-Iume, Bayne; sto- len bases — Baron, Bayne, Pierce, Dibble; runs batted in ~— Matth- BWS. Thurmeier. Hume 3. Baync, MacKenzie 2, Dibble, Walters. Hits off Caloren -— 6 in 7 innings, off Lowery-B in 4 innings, off McCul- loch-Zi in 1 inning, off Foy—0 in 1 inning. Struck out by Caloren — 6, bl’ I-mwry ._ 3. by McCullcoh 2|, by Foy 2. Bases on balls-off Caloren 1, off Lowery 4. off Foy 1.

Umpires - At plate, Desi-inches, bases -- MacKay and Bernard. — S.

SPRIN GVALE Vi’. I.

The June meeting of Springvale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles with the president, Mrs. Dollar in the chair. answered the roll call with a re- cipe, and there were three visitors. A-Thc-minutes-t-of "the-lest meeting were read and signed. Letters and cards of thanks were read from those receiving fruit and sympathy cards.

Mrs. Austin Seritner and Mrs. Fred Coles were appointed to at- tend the annual meeting of the Orphanage on June 28th.

Delegates appointed for annual convention at Charlottetown: Mrs. Frank Crabbe and Mrs. Dale Proude.

Letters were reed from the Red

Cross Nurse and the League of Mercy. Mrs. Murdock MacSween and

Miss Alice Dollar were appointed to see how many wished to send old wooliens away for blankets, to in the school on Wednes- day, June 29th.

The school committee reported a new broom and band-aids had been obtained for school.

It was moved and seconded that Mr. Johnstone be paid for lessons given and would be asked to come

Professional Garlic

1: S Ir .- =-

n. e. nus

Fla-a - Auto — Casualty INSURANCI

5 summer 81.. Suniineraide Phone izs '

0r. W. it. Barson

CHIBOPBACTOB

Palmer Graduate

SUMMEIISIDE Tuesday and Saturday only ‘ll Granville - Phone 994-8

l‘. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Street Phone 619

Ii

I. F. Hunter. KO.

OPTOMIIIII‘!

Oolhpleto Visual Allllylfl

Glelfl Iitted PHOKI ‘II

suaeulutiva enurmo Counsel-aide, PJJ.

l. i. Pei-lumen, °P*aDe. Reoe OFIOII-ills: an; leenlne‘. Clalee fitter Viarli ‘Isaiah; Clem IIOINT TIIATII BLDG. enemi- so. Bonneville

rriis GUARDIAN. urlaizixrrrsroww

(B7 The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July l.-Cs.neda‘a gro- duetion set a peacetime reeor in April, the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

The index of production for the month hit 187.2, compared with 185.5 for March and 184.1 for Ap-. ril, 1949. The previous peacetime high was set in December, 1948, when the index rose to 185.8. The index is based on 1935-39 equals 00

“Increased production of durable goods was primarily responsible for the increase, with the sub in- dex for transportation equipmnt moving from 252.5 in March to 266.7 for April while that of mo- tor vehicles moved from 189.3 to 212.9,” said the Bureau. "In both these cases new highs since 1045 were reached."

In another section of its report on current economic conditions, the Bureau said the May monthly average of the weekly wholesale price index of industrial materiel! dropped "rather sharply" from that of April, the figures being 149.9 and 153.9, respectively.

“This drop in the wholesale price index may well reflect the indication of increased produc- tion..." said the Bureau. Wholesale prices for Canadian farm products moved up from 147.3 in April to 147.6 in May. In May. 1948, the index was 150.4. The report covered the employ- ment situation up to March 5. On that date the civilian labor force was estimated to total 4899.000, compared with 4.82.1000 on Feb. 2i. 194B and 4,706,000 at March 1, 1947. ,

"Unemployed numbered 199.000, seasonal influences being mainly responsible. This figure is ap- proximately 4.l per cent of the total labor force."

Labor income for March was $605,000,000. unchanged from the February estimate. "Approximately 60 per cent of Canada's total foreign trade in April was in the form of exchange of goods with the United States," said the report. “We imported goods to the value of $177,300,000, or 73 per cent" of the total im- ports. in April compared with 3169000000 in ltlai-ch and $159,- 500000 in April of last: year. "Exports to the United States amounted to $l10,700.000 or 46 per cent of the tbtal exports in April, $122,400,000 in March and $109,200,- 000 in April. i940.

“The cumulative adverse bal- ance of trade for the first four months has increased from $155.- 900,000 in 1943 to $l97.9OI),000 in the current year." again in the fail to give singing lessons.

Canadafs Production. Sets Peacetime Record

P. E. I. Vi-oiaca’: Institute

__._..i

(I an; moi; penurluog)

the gardens of Mrs. Gordon Mec- Milian‘ at Cornwall.

Mo ' Sluice

Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorna Valley, presented the report on Citizenship followed by an ad- dress by Rev. Wallace MacPher- son, St. Peters Bay. Father Fisher, who was also invited to speak, was unable to be present.

The report on Social Welfare was presented by Mrs. Julian Her- ring in the absence of Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Valleyfield, through be- reavement.

m. Harold Shaw followed with a talk on the organization of the Department of Health and Wel- fare. To the resolution asking for a home for sub-normal, children, Dr. Shaw pointed out that the first necessity would be trained personnel which, at. present, is un- available.

Miss Mona Wilson. director of Public Health Nursing Service, suggested that the Women‘s Insti- tutes should consider as a major project, the supplying of cod liver oli to all mothers and babies in P. E. Island.

Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, director of publicity, presented the report on Publicity.

Dr. J. A. MacMillan spoke on the difficulties of extending Blue Cross hospital service to rural .areas.

Afternoon Session

The report on the Music Festi- val was presented by Mrs. Edwin Cooke, Parkdale, followed by the report on Arts and Literature. Miss Grace Campbell, of the Lib- rary staff; Mrs. J. P. Miller. play- reading committee of the Drama Festival committee: and Miss Fran Johnston, Children's Art Centre also spoke. Miss Johnston dis- cussed the possibility of a Mobile Art Unit to serve rural areas.

Evening Session

Before introducing the guest speaker, Mrs. Allison, reviewed the meeting of the F. W. I. C. as president. She noted an increase in membership of the national or- ganization by some 10% to over 90,000 members, and advocated the encouragement of Boys‘ and Girls’ Clubs by the Island Instit- utes. Mrs. MacMillan urged mem- bers to know Canada better, to work towards better rural-urban understanding, and to take a more active part in public life. -Mrs. Wilfred Patterson charmed the audience with two vocal sel- actions.

. Attractive Exhibits

The new sick committee, Mrs; Reagh Coles, Mrs. Herbie Dollar?! school committee, Edith Macheod; and Mrs. Dale Proude.

Mrs. Reagh asked the menibers| to her home for next meeting, and| to be answered with a joke. Meet-' ing is to be held on Wednesday. July 13th, instead of Tuesday even- mg. The lunch committee, Edith Mac- Leod, Mrs. MacSween, Mrs. 0. Neill, Mrs. Peterson.

A delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee 1p charge and brought a pleasant evening to a close.

Steel Production In Canada Increasing

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July B-Cenada is making new strides in production of steel, the Bureau of Statistics said today.

Increased output in May, along with a general upward trend all through the early part of 1949, has resulted in fiA-per-cent boost in the first live months, compared with the same period a year ago.

ENGLAND’! CLAIM

A number of interesting and attractive exhibits were- arranged

around the auditorium by th'é"'i'6l1"

lowing groups: Visual Education Branch of the Department of Ed- iication; Libraries; Sewing Clubs; Red Cross First Aid and Nutrit-

sing, and the Childrcns Art Cen- ire.

RESOLUTIONS

The followingds the text of re- solutions adopted:

"Owing to the condition of the country roads making it impossible for the instructor to visit schools and get transportation to town, we recommend that the Musical Festival be held the first

A metal plate left in California by Sir Francis Drake, in 1579 claiming the region for England, was found in 1036.

“will be a valuable medium of Dflllb-

ional Services; Public Health Nur- I

PAGE FIFTEEN

75 MEN'S 100%

ALL WO0L

WORSTEO SUITS

New ‘Arrivals In 0ur Clothing Department

PRICED AT: 45.00 - 47.50 - 49.50 - 54.50

A beautiful selection of new shades and patterns ln single and double breasted models. '

ALTERATIONS AS 0S0 AL FREE OF CHARGE Maurice Mill

MEN'S WEAR

THE ISLAND'S SMA RTEST MEN'S STORE

honoring local Institute women. “Be it therefore resolved that this Convention approve this sugges- tion. and recommend that the ill- coming executive take the neces- sary steps to provide this piii. "Whereas the Provincial Exhibi- tion Association has kindly given the P.E.I.W.I. the use oi‘ a build- ing for a handicraft display in corglnection with Old Home Week an

gfiwhereas wLryealize this project

licity for our organization Be it therefore resolved that the thanks of this Convention be ex- tended to Exhibition Association Directors for their co-opcratioii. "Whereas the . . . . will meet in Copenhagen in 1950 and “Whereas we believe great. bene- fit would cc-nie from having a

ference

"Be it therefore resolved this Convention suggest incoming executive take measures to provide funds for thisl purpose.

"Whereas the duties of the Pub- licity Director on our Provincial

ova BOARDING house

EGAD, ‘FATHER! MOTl-HNG FATALLY waone wart-t ME ,1 SUPPOSE-MY MlND l5 A5 SHARP/VJ A COBB-Lee's Neente, AND 1M Sl-MPGHAPE PHY5iCALLY.'-\~ our Asi ANCHOR HANG 0N MY

sist. them in their new life and’ especially in acquiifiig a knowledge‘ of the English language.

Women's Institutes of Prince ward Island urge

"Therefore be it resolved that the

financial

for education be obtained from

“Whereas so much cheap liters-t am , m“ is m, condum,‘ w good aim. the Federal Gotcrnment. zénship and whereas the youth of our country is frequently influen-

I-‘ederation. and

ced by such literature

“Therefore be it resolved that s strict censorship he enforced.

“Whereas tthe Prince Edward Is; land Women's Institutes have been‘ deeply concerned over the lack of; care and education of normal chi