x

SEPTEMBER g 13. 1952 '

(ITHE WESTERN to-uAnoiAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 summer street. Summerslde. Phone 8081. News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representative uEonGa GLOW and GEORGE W0'I'I'0N llnuse Phones: 8082 and 3033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following store: in Summer-aide: ,,k,m,-9, summer street; Goiu-lieu Dmntore. 21 Central Street: He" ”” sink anmm. ow Gmuiue sum;

. (and. Water Srreer .y!iS;:i:r:t:e'o Grocery. Second Street: Inland Motor Tranopon. .” street; Vince's Grocery, 120 llunell Street; l.'lnsnnn'I,lI.Il- mm Service Drug.

K. L White in Kenalngfaon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberinn: Funk Weeks, Bepreeenullvl. Phone: 08-2 Office Ind 30-! Bonus.

-PANTRY SALE. Kennedy's.

-ru.:us SHOWN Tuesday, Sep-

wnw. mph, Darnley Hail. Sale Saturday, 8 P. M. Irishtown W. I. l l” ””m' -ciwxacn or soorumo gr:SElWE Wednesday, Sep- Summorslde ll a.m.. September umber 17th for Central Eedeque l4th. Rev. H. F. Maclliwen. i”””" -.. -FUNDAMENTAL narrxsr COME TO the chicken supper (IHURCH, Central Bedeque, Rev. "my. Hall, Thursday. Sept. 25. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for ?”m0j.ed by , Sunday, September 14th, will be m conducted by the pastor at 10.45

A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 8 PM.

..nl(. BOWNESS' Dental Office, Everyone welcome.

, will be closed from g:;1g?rIfilfc(;nl5th to September 29th.

-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church Service. Sunday, September 14th. North Bedcque 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest, 2.30 P. M. Freetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

-vow BUYING recleancd Tiin- ).-nyf seed. Paying i.op prices. E. 57, ioiiiisione. Burlington-

..1'llE TOWN '(7LERKlS or- -K-); KPllSlflLZlOl'l, will be closed i -, Sepirinbcr 10th to 22nd iii-

tliisiic

-THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kensington Charge, Sun- day, Sept. lillli Summerfield 9.30 a.m.: Kensington li.00 a.m.; even- ing 7.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M Mur-

EMISSIONARY SOCIETY

Ts .- The i.aui'a. Baln Mis-

3l(itfiEiy' Society of the Summersidc ray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

ii; " Chiirciz held its September

mum at (in: home of Mrs. C. B. -NEW LONDON PAWS” - J1” l The Church of England, 14th Sunday

Jelly nil Monday evening-

-- .i gt -, )1, C1-osgnmn, 0 an. after Trinity. Rev. R. W. lc'l'”;;lf,'li'mL”5,m,,,,g 0, ..c,,,,,5 ye Coupland. B.A., Rector. Burling- 9h ,,,g,.,, pew); came" auerwmch ton 10.30 am. The Holy Com- Iiirls EA Poole d the Scripture munlon: New London, 2.30 p.m.. imm m M .13, Th” was Evensong:, lvensington, 7.30 p.r.-.., followed by l '.of prayer Wm, I-lorvcsi. leestr.-al Lvcnsong. '1'”'Ii””” Aumsom me -THERE WILL BE SERVICE

Idle ”'llhe Race the singing of "Song to the '3' of Harvest"

president ixadije 1

Su Before mm of Holy Communion at 9.15 am. at

Alma and at 11 a.m. at St. I.uki'S - .5 0'l.cary. Evening prayer will c mm H" devotional Dermal MW road in Christ Church. Kildare at

?:m;,. qmdy from the l;O0kJi)Cl'l0ll, at 7.30 p.m. Confirmation ..'Fmm' Sm ,0 SM... Pmye). was of, class at Kildarc at 2 p. in. Rev. J. fared by Mrs. Jelly and after a R- McMahon Rum”

short business period a social hour followed when Mrs. J. Garth Toombs and Mrs. J. ll. Lcuty scrvcd delicious refreshments.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Mrs. Scott Palmer was held yesterday after- noon from the Compton Funeral ' Home at 2.00 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. J.' K. Camp- bell of New London. Interment was in the North Bcdeque Ceme- tery and the pail bearers were Mcssrs. Elton Cairns, Ray Lid- islonc, Jardiiic Stafford. John Lewis, Donald Baker and Harold B. Miiligan.-S

-SPECIAL SPEAKERS AT 0'- LEARY (”llL'RCH-On Wednesday ight, September 10th the Rev. Riisscll, returned llllS- from the Holy Land. pucst speakers at the Leary Church of the Nazarene. short devotional service was the local minister, ir. Owen F. Underwood. The vis- iing spcakcrs were introduced by J. ll. MacGrc-gor, Amherst. district superintendent of, he Maritime Provinces for tho!

COW FINE PRODUCER The Jersey cow, Philstead Sal, own- cd by Edwin Lord, Summenside. P.E.I. was reported in a recent issue as having produced 14,494 lbs. qnamne chm-my IV” and M,-5. milk, (561 lbs. lat. This should have ii.-sell are natives of Great Bi'it- Tend. 732 1135- 183 in 305 dB:v'5- 581 pin, They have served in the Holylconlinued on to produce 15,833 lbs. Land since i947 and are now tour- lmilk, 812 lbs. fat in 35:! days. Pini- l They showed lsicnci Sal is a paternal sister of the dos on Jerusalem aildlJersey Bull, i-ledgelee .'.lagic Aim. lb" hl-ho”? W555 1” the HOW used to head Mr. Lord's herd and ies of clothing that the natives' ' ear. A,z, l

NV . -BAPTIST W. M. S. - Mrs. Chester Palmer entertained the members of the W.M.S. of the

Personals Mrs. George Ehsay, wife of Rev.

summerside Baptist Church at her home on Tuesday afternoon for the , September meeting. Mrs. Jack forge EM” M 5” Johns Anal” )lscLeod conducted the devotional sn Church. Crapaud. is at preseiitppe,.lUd' me meme Of which was pmd:”" h" lmhda-V5 "ml h”l”Biiiltiing the Wall of Jerusalem: mm; "1 Newf”””dla”d- lThe singing of "Work for the night

is coming" was followed by Script- -Priends of Mrs. George BuT5h- ure reading in Nehemiah and pray- orden, are pleased to hear she H. The pmgramr consmed of ”'””"led to h" "0""? 3”" ainrticlcs on The Veilare Medical

"f" ”””””0" 1" me Prime Mission read by Mrs. W. A. Harper, "rd I51-"mil H0-liilllal. 5Umm9T' Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. J. F. mi .VlacNeill A report of the meeting

of the Executive held at Wolfvllie, N. S. was given. Following the Min- pah benediction. dainty refresh- ments wcre served by the hostess.

-Sincere sympathy is being ex- nded to Miss Mildred Jardine in in the sudden and

-'3. Scott Jardinc, on Wednes- ll.

-TRINITY W. M. S. - The September meeting of the W. M. of the Summersidu Trinity Church was held in Epworth Hall on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy MiicLczm in charge of the de- votional period. The opening hymn "God of Mercy. God of Love” with B. R. Sharpe at the piano, was fol- lowed by prayer offered by Mrs. Arch Sharp. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Two

Vin. Archdeacon G. R. Harri- ”- ilaator of St. Mary: Anglican men in Summer-side is presently iicndlm: I general ien day synod the Anglican Church which is (His hcld in London, Ont.

in

-The many-fidgids of Mr. S. lnriion Hogs of Travellers Rest i” 58 blessed to note that she has

elurnod hom. f ih Pi ,

m,,.,,y Hmpmfl Rt,-03;. hem; nrpgif inte-rc!tin;: agticles "Grace" and ant there for some time. several "”Vh”"5 Lamps" were mm by em aim Uh! Ml Ind susgnmed H Mrs. Roy Tanton and Mrs. H.

Simmons, respectively. The offer- mg was received by Mrs. R. Rog- arson and Mrs. H. D. Smith. Mrs. Archibald, the former Mildred Al- icii. gave a brief sketch of her life in Trinidad and her two little daughters, Betty and Jean. sang sweetly the part of the Cantata in which they had taken part in Trinidad. Following the singing of "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" Mrs. G. Somers introduced the Study Book "African Trails." The routine business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, and the meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction.

Wken nnkle and foot Pin lnvalided ever since.

and has

-5.

- .. ....... .M....4

Banadlan Dollar

MONTREAL. sept. 12 - (op) - 1! United states dollar today "W1 at a discount of 4 m2 per "F "1 Mrrns of Canadian funds, 0'"! U32 from Thursday's close. ft is, it took 95 29l32 cents Can- ” i0 buy 81.00 American.

"'9 Dolmd sterling was 52.65- 13, down 3-10 from Thursday.

arkets At A Glance

,1, WV The Canadian Press) yloionio .. Golds gain: oils slip. -ontreal -. Industrinls up, pap- - down,

-VFW York-Price decline resum-

SCOUTS GATHEB

bANDR.INGHAM. England-(OP) -Boy scouts from Norfolk, suf- foik and Cambrldgeshire have been invited by the Queen to take part in n Coronation Jamboree on the May 24 weekend next year. Com- monwealth countries will be asked to send patrols to the big meet.

MllliSE'S SELEETEII ORANGE PEKDE TEA

5. ago and this pleasant welcome was

Lay Asphalt On (Iourls

The work of laying asphalt pav- ing on the new tennis courts at the summerside Recreation Cen- tre began on Thursday and was completed yeeterdey afternoon. Permanent metal posiaforihe two courts will be installed on this 90 by 78 strip of paving that forms the permanent base for these at- tractively located courts which have their front on summer Street and which are within half a block of the new hospital. A wire fence. previously installed, encloses these lovely tennis courts and it was re- ported yesterday that this new strip of flat asphalt will be the scene of the big etreet dance to be held in conjunction with the opening of the new recreation grounds next week. -5

Special Meeting Al Alberlon

A combined meeting of the Al- berton Town Council. members of the Fire Brigade and a Legion committee met in the Court House last evening with J. R. Rochford chairman and Winston Currie. sec- retary. The purpose of the meeting was to consider improvements to the Fire Department equipment. It was decided to appoint an equip- ment caretaker at a. stated salary to attend to the fire engine. pumper etc, and to ensure that they were in good working order at all times. It was passed by the meeting that if possible an engine be procured for a pumper which is on hand and not presently in use also that the fire truck be coin- plctely overhauled as well as the pumper presently used. It was also passed that the Fire Marshall for Prince Edward Island be requested to inspect the built up area of the town of Alberton for any fire haz- ards that might exist. After some further discusion the meeting closed.

Opening Of New ,Siore ,

The new J. and S. variety store in Summerside enjoyed a most suc- cessful opening on Thursday and from the opening hour until the closing time the slore was filled with customrs who found there an outstanding display of children's wear and ladies accessories. Pro- vision was made for the entertain- ment of the young children who came down with their mothers. Small tables and chairs for their

l

1'H'l'mGUARi)gI.AlS-l. Cl-lARLOTTETOW'N

S'side Lillie Leaguers Defeat Kensinglon 6-5

The summerside Little League All-Stars edged the Keneington Little Lcaguera at the Recreation Centre Little League diamond in Summerside last evening by the score of 8-5. With two out and Wayne Champion, the boy who hit the game-tying triple in Ken- sington at the plate. it looked as if Kenaington might still have A chance, but Stan Desliochee scoop- ed up Champion's hard grounder to third and made a perfect peg to the initial sack to nip Cham- pion and end the game.

Eddie Bodies, Summerside pit- cher ellowed only three hits. two by A. Thibeau end one by F. Ber- nard. The home team collected four bingles. two by A. Gallant, who again played s. gilt-edged game at first. taking Ronehan's high throw to first in the fourth inning in spectacular ' ”' , one bingle by D. Arsenault, and one by M. MacFarlane. Boafee struck out six and walked ten. His rival pitcher. Champion. whiffed seven. and walked four. Summerside now has one win and one tie in the best two of three series. The next game. will be played in Summer- side also.

Lineups:- .

Kensington: G. Bernard c. F Thlbeau rf, A. Thibeau 2b, W. Champion p, B. Deighan es, 1. Cameron if, W. Crozier lb, D. Richards cf. 1''. Bernard ab. Mac- Donald ph.

Summerside: D. Arsenault c, A. Gallant lb, E. Eoates p, G. Gay cf, M. MacFariane if. G. Ranahan and I. Fraser ss, S. DesRoche.s 3b. B. Trainor 2b, J. Gallant and Sonier rf. W. Doucette ph.

Umpires: Plate. J. Hogan; B. Grady and 1. Phillips.

Flighl Cadets Receive Wings

.....

The highlight of the command- ing officer's parade yesterday morning at the R. C. A. F. Sto- tlon, Summerside was the award- ing of navigators wings by the commanding officer, Group Cap- tain A. G. Kenyon to a group of flight cadets from Canadian uni- VE'fSll.lES.

These cadets who are attending various universities, and service collcgcs throughout Canada have completed two summers of air navig:ilional training and will be leaving immeriiaiely to resume thoir college studies.

These young men who commissioned yesterday, on their graduation from university can miter the regular or reserve air

were

convenience were provided and col- oring books and crayons for their, entertainment. - Each person who paid a visit to, the store was provided with a frecl ballot on which their name was: written. At nine o'clock this even-l ing the lucky ballot will be drawiil and the winner will take home a

beautiful all wool reversible blanket.

Officials of the store .said yes- terday that new siock is arriving

daily and every effort will he made

to provide the buying public with high class merchandise at prices within the reach of all.

-5

Alberton Andwllmi-c.

Miss Eva Gaudin and Mr. Alyre Craudin have returned to Toronto miter spending a. holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudin, Aiberton South. They were accompanied by Mr. Keith Eowness of Montrose who plans to remain in Toronto for the winter.

Miss Norma Lawson has arrived from Halifax to spend a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lawson, Aiberton.

Mr. Reginald Pridham returned to Toronto on Wednesday after Spending six weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Prid- ham. Montrose.

Miss Helen Mccabe. Albei-ton South. left Wednesday for Wei- mkm. Mass. in compan, with her RUM. Mrs. Gutterson, and Mm, Hill. who have been visiting in A1- berton South.

.....

Mrs. Alexander McLeod of shrewsbury, Mass. who has been spending the slimmer at the Wright tourist home left Friday morning to spend a few weeks with Miss Annie Gordon. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gulliver WON Dleuantiy surprised at their homeiin Monti-oee Thursday even. me when a number of relatives. friends and neighbors gggemmed gm- : housewarming. Mr. and Mrs. Gui- iiver (nee Miss Ina Prldhsm) and their our small children moved here from Dartmouth, N8. in few waging

planned for them by Mrs. Glen Matthews. A nicely worded add;-gag W35 "M1 by Mrs. Ralph Fraser and the shower of gifts was presented. A fvleulmt social evening was en. joyed and lunch was served by the ladies.

Sliook TreatiW

Continuedwf:ifn page I

place today at Ellersile belzween President Omar Bernard. Tignish, and secretary Norman Macbeod. Summerslde. officers of the Prince County Fish and Game Associa- tion. and Mr. Wilfred Saunders. of- floor in charge of the Biological station at Eilersiie, when it is ex- pected that plans will be finalized for the field day.

The get-together will be held on the site of the new pond at Eller- sile now under construction by the Fisheries Research Board. which is

””.f'terI to be completed before the

aiuiusrir ours ruliiiiiii

' their coach,

force. Four of ycslcrday's grad- uaics wcrc recruited at the Uni-, versily of Toronto by F0 Ever-l

ard. public rclnlions officer at it. .. A. F. Station. Summcrsidn when he was resident slnff of- ficcr at the univcrsily a few ycors' ago.

ksport Echoes

Continued from page 6

pretty capable catcher. but he couldn't rope any of those C and B buckaroos who stole bases al- most at will. it is significant that Johnny Carroll, who had watched the Cubs against the St. John Dodgers. brought home with him the belief that his char- ges could steal bases on Steeves. He was so right!

We believe the boy will hit bet- ter against a lefthander. even if it happens to be the Lewlsville ace, Roscoe Wilson. But if the Cubs shoot Cormier back at them. they're going to have to put on I different not than they showed here in summerside. And Cormier will undoubtedly go in there if Wilson can't tame the Curranltes. for the Lewisville coach couldn't fail to notice that our boys were stopped cold by his Sunday pitch.

On the other hand. 3, Lewisville fan let it out that the Cubs are not so good against lefthanders, and Carson may keep them off the bane paths for the meet part. They weren't too potent against the good right hand of Donnie Sim- mons. and Donnie was full value for his viciory. For seven innings

his control was all that anyone could ask. Gunner Cox. who hits more

triples than 1. female bunny has children, was the hero of the last R. C. A. F.- M. C. A. hall game. So far the games have been close with a baiting hero sewing it up. Green -McNeil-Cox. who will be next?

Andy's Aces. feminine prntegees of Joe Clark and Walter Peters, look to be too good for the two other Summcrside ladiec' softball teams. They beat Aeneas' Cuba 22- 3 in the first game of the double round--robin. That's the way we had it figured. The Acee made it

n nlp and tuck go against the Daks right down to the last out The nirinrce girls outclassed the

Cube in the two games played. .....:....:..M.::.

Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. has been in close coop- eration with Mr. Saunders of the Ellersiie station. in the development of this new pond, as well as in a survey of other deeirable locations for better game fish facilities. Messrs. Thomas Lothinn. of the Biology Department of Prince of Wales College, and 3. Graham Rogers have been uuoclnted with the work during the summer.

1-oi.i. on sriuzr.-rs

'.ionnNNss.auiu;- - (CF)-The government is preparing a. cem-

paign to remove beggars end tramps from the streets of Johannesburg and put them in

useful work. A city social worker estimated they have been getting

end of the month.

Mr. P. A. Murnsghen. Deputy

handouts toislllnt more than 15.- ooo I week.

bases, V

. expericences get s story-book gloss

l

yourself; it's later than you think,"y .its stern face may warn those treading the "primrose path of dalliarice."

Let's Talk It War

by "II"

We have a fairly reliable time- piece, and it is no great trouble to fish it out of our watch pocket to find out the time of day. Why is it, then, that the eight of the old Summer-side clock measuring off the hours once more brought such a genuine feeling of pleasure? Especially in the evening. with the face illuminated, it seemed as if an old friend had come back to town.

Perhaps it is because we all hate

to see the old landmarks disap- pear. The past is bathed in the splendour of retrospect, and our

as the years roll by. Those "good old days" can't take us with them as they slip into memory lane, but it is A pleasure to have with us some of the familiar landmarks associated with those days.

All this in not to say that the old clock won't have its strictly

practical use. Laggards on the way Io school may look up at the old familiar face, and be reminded of possible unpleasantness to follow if they do not accelerate their snail'e pace. Car drivers not equip- ped with wrist watches driving cars not equipped with clocks can find out the time at a quick glance. It will be a constant reminder to

everyone that time waits for no man. It won't even hang around while a woman puts those last

touches to her make-up. "Employ-

Summerslde Y's Men. we salute you! You have brought back to us one of the faithful watchmen of old Father Time, You have also given the old posi-office a reason for its existence. If anyone ques- tions of what possible use such a building can be. we can answer; proudly: "It holds up our town clock."

Convkmmer Fisheries Acl

i guest

In County Magistrate's Court Yesterday in Summerside, before

Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. 0, two brothers from Western Princc County, appeared individually oi: two charges under the Fisheries Act. Each was charged (1) with possession of lobsters in an area

in which the legal season was closed and (2) with obstructing fisheries officials in the per-

formance of their duties.

One of the brothers received to- tal fincs of 5150.00 and costs and the other having had a previous conviction on the charge of pos- session. under the Fisheries Act, was fined b25000.

A resident of Summerside charg- ed with possession of stolen goods was further remanded as was the case of a man from Western Prince who was charged under the Fisheries Act. Two young men from Conway appeared be- fore the court charged with caus- ing a disturbance in a dance hall l One pleaded guilty and was re- manded for sentence until Tues- day, September 23. The other pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned for trial on the same date. A man convicted of operating a motor truck on the; highway near Kensington. with- out having his truck duly licensed was fined 320.00 because it was his second similar offence. His, truck, under the new act. was: automaticcilly required to be licensed before being released by the R.C.M,P.-S