Q 3. 1952 - THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN . , . . . PAGE FIFTEEN N 1'15 WESTFRN G."ABD'AN ' Collector Of Change In NovatScotia S'side Plant C. and B. Shuts Out

8 Summer Street. Summerside.

Phone 8081.

Jews. Subscriptions, Advertising ucpresentstivee GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'.l'0N

Home Phones:

8082 Ind 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

folio wing stores

zlylym Newt-stand, Water Street;

M,” noucettds Grocery, Second

in Summsrsl

Bookstore, Summer street; Gourlles Drugstore, :1 Central ltreeti

Mark Gsudet. 8'1 Granville street: Street; Island Motor Transport.

wgwg Street; .Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Erunsn'I Boll- Service Drug. K. I. With in Kcnllngflon.

WEST PRINCE OIFICE

Albertcn:

Phone:

..BUYING LIVE FOWL DAILY

except Saturdays. Fred Wadman. Kensinxton.

L-rauoens will be. received for old Lower Freetown school up to July 10th. J. Scott Cairns, sec- retal'Y-

.,lCE CREAMA SOCIAL on South pt-eetown School grounds, Thursday eygnlng, July 3. Home-made ice- rream. hot dogs. soft drinks. Na- tional Film Board in attendance.

L PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Presbytcrial of the Woman's Mis- mnary Society meets at Summer- side on Tuesday. July 8. with ses- sions at 10.30. 2.30 and 7.30. Execu- tive meets at 9.30 gm.

.. POLICE COURT

forfeited his btiil of s25.00. - S.

Personals

-1 9

-The many friends of Mr. Al- ired MacKay. Long River. -will be sorry to learn that he has on- tered the P.E.I. Hospital for an operation.

In the Summerside Police Court yester- (lay three men were charged underl the Temperance Act. Two were l'.llf'(l 520.00 and costs and the third

Frank Weeks. Representative. 68-! Office and 88-! House.

-FREE FILMS Sl-ierbrooke hall Friday night.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson. Albany, an- nounce the engagement of their younger daughter Doris Jean to Earl Rand, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark Pail. Crapaud. marriage to take place in the near future.

m ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. Eliza- beth Roaoh. Kensington. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Velda Eileen. to George Walker, son of Mrs. Josephine Campbell, Halifax, wedding to take place early in August.

ADJOURNMENT

1 Continued from page I

chewan constituency of Lake Cen- itre, represented by John Dlefen- baker, Progressive Conservative.

Because Saskatchewan is losing three seats. Mir. Diefenbaker'a con- stituency was extended to take in some Liberal territory as well as the constituency of Moose Jaw. hold by Ross Thatcher of the C. C. F.

Drlveltr Davide

(Continued from page 5)

--Mr. Ronald Dunllhy Of Saint to say. From him I learned that John. N.B.. TCCCHNY SPCUL the considerable pressure was being weekend visiting relatives and brought to bear to change the friends in Summerside. boundaries and to make a division

of the constituency so that once

--Mr. Charles MacLellan of more. as was the cast 60 years spring Valley 1'8C0nl1Y Spent a ago. there would be two instead few days in Saint John, NE, of one,

visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Dunphy.

--Mil. Camiluus Gillis of Sum- merside. was a recent visitor to Siint John, NB.

--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunphy. Kensington. were recent visitors in Amherst. and other interesting parts of Nova Scotia.

-Mr. Earle Noonan and Keith lvoodside of Bedeque were recent visitors to Kensington.

--Mrs. George S.Duniiing, Bread- albane, is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

S'side Man Still ' Active At 93

93 years of age, hale and hearty. and very active at gardening and light tasks around home is Mr Donald M. Bell. who resides with his daughter. Mrs. Victor Howatt. 58 Water St. East, in Summerside

This grand old gentleman who celebrated his birthday on June is is never sick in day. and main- tains a. very keen interest in car- dening. t

Almost every day

he can be

Offered Compromise

"When I thought there might be difficulty I offered a. compromise whereby a division would be made. so that one part would be.urban and the other rural. However. neither of these suggestions re- ceived any further consideration

from the chairman of the com- mitlce or the committee as I whole.

"I am grateful to the chairman of the main committee and the chairman of the sub-committee for granting the request I made that if they could not divide Queen's as I suggested, it be left the dual constituency."

Somewhat to the surprise of his Progressive Conservative colleagues from Ontario and elsewhere. Mr. McLure said nothing in favor of an independent commission to regulate redistribution in the fut- ure. In fact, he indicated that the present system under proper circumstances. can work out fair- ly, along these lines. he said: "It has been proposed in the past and again during this ses- sion that some other method be adopted to carry out redistribution. I think if people could get together, we would get clear of all these dis- putes about boundaries. I know that from the little conversation I had with the chairman oi the Marltimes sub-committee. we were

Customs Named Al Sumnierside

Mr. Albert silliphant, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry siliiphsnt, has

been appointed as collector of cus-

toms and excise in Summerside.. succeeding Mr. W. A. Gaudet, who" has been retired.

Mr. Silliphant received his ear-

ly education here and st Prince of

Wales College in Charlottetown.

He was for some time principal of

the Summerside High School and

during World War Two served with

a commission in the navy.

On Monday evening Mr. Sil-

liphant presided at a banquet at Robson's Restaurant, given in hon- or oi Mr. Gauclet at which an ad-

dress and presentation were made to the retiring collector. Among

those present at this banquet were

Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald, chief of the Refunds Branch, Ottawa, Mr. D. E. Gallant, Charlottetown. Mr. L. W. Goodwin, Charlotetown and Mr. Arthur Sullivan. Montague. All spoke in most complimentary terms of the excellent service given by Mr. Gaudet during his years with the department.

Mi'. Gaudet is still collector of customs in Summerside until December when his leave of ab- sence expires, at that time Mr. Silllphant will officially take over the position.--S

Former S'side Man Dies In Charlottetown

The death occurred at the sacr- ed Heart Home in Charlottetown yesterday morning of Vincent Har- rington, formerly of Summerside. He was in hls.87th year. Mr. Har- rington suffered a fall the day before his death. breaking his hip and death was apparently the re- sult of this accident.

He was a- native of Egmont Bay. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. He lived most of his life in Summerside and was at one time a customs and excise officer. He also served as truant officer and as welfare officer of the children's Aid Society.

He moved to the Sacred Heart

Home aout ten years ago, .his wife having died several years previously. He has no family to survive him. Mrs Edward Harring- ton, Summerside. is a niece and Mrs. M. P. Driscoll of Summerside and Mr. Peter D. Mclvor, Kinkora, are first cousins. He will be buried at Seven Mile BHLV on Friday, July 4th, with Re- quiem Mass eginning at 1o.oo o'clock.-S

Discusses Plans For Rehabilitation

Constituency

OTTAWA, July 2 - (OP) - The Commons tonight voted 64 to 19 against a. Progressive Conservative request that the boundaries of the Nova Scotia constituency of Ann- apolis-King's be left unchanged.

The constituency is represented by George Nowfan. president of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of Canada.

before the Commons, Nova scotia's representation will be reduced to 12 from la.

The constituency of Queens-Shel- burns .established in 1947, will be eliminated. The seat is held by Donald Smith. a Liberal. Part of the constituency will be added to Lunenburg. held by Resources Min- ister Winters, part to Dig”oy-Yar- mouth and part to Annapolis- King's.

Donald Fleming (PC - Toronto Eglinton) said that as I result of the changes Queens-Lunenburg will have a population of 45.800; Shel- burne-Yarmouth-Clare 45.595: and Digby-Annapolis-King's 66.510.

He oved that one constituency be ni de up of Queens. Ltrnenhurg and Shelburne municipality; that another consist of Shelburne. Yar- mouth and Barrington municipal- ity. Annapolis-King's would be left unchanged.

Mr. Fleming said the constituen- cies proposed by him would make litilc difference in population.

When the motion was defeated. Mr. Nowlan said his constituency will have the same boundaries as those fixed by the Conservative government in 1933. However, when the Conservative Government fix- ed the boundaries there was a dif- ference of only 7,000 in the popula- tion of constituencies in the area.

New Digby-Annapolis-King's will have 20.000 more population than the others.

P E. I. Unchanged

Angus MacI.ean (PC-Queensl said he hopes that in the next re- distribution something will be done to eliminate his dual constituency. The constituency now elects two members.

He suggested that Queens be split into two single constituencies. This would eliminate the confusion that arose on election day and; would overcome other difficulties as well.

Alber on Canaclian Legion Meeting

The regular meeting of the Al- berton Branch of the Canadian Le-1 gion was held last evening in the Legion Hall with the president. Comrade R.M. Dtinn presiding. In the absence of the secretary. Com- rade J. C. Profit read the minutes of the last meeting, which were ap- proved.

Three applicants were initiated

Mr. Ian Campbell. co-ordinator of the Advisory Committee on the rehabilitation of disabled persons (veterans and civtllansl met with several Government departmental representatives yesterday to disctiss primary objectives of his work which may eventually have far-

as members into the Canadian Le- . gion. It was announced that a zone

rally was planned for West Primac-

branches of the Canadian Legion i to be held at Fate's cabins on July , 9th.. sponsored by the O'Leary Le- iglon. and to include Ellerslte, O'- iLeary, Alberion and Tignish Le- ! gions. A committee of three mem-

Under I redistribution bill now '

Favored

Camps

"Going to camp" is I phrase repeated so many times by our younger generation. During the summer holidays it means for our boy! and girls many happy care- free hours of swimming. hiking. nature lore. sleeping under the stars and when the other activities of the day are over. the unforget- table camp fire.

Among the many camps which will be in operation this summer will be the "Y" camps at Holland Cove. Holland Cove run by the Charlottetown Y.M.C. A. in con- junction with the various service clubs eg. Alpha Yls Mans Club, Centennial Y's Men. Phalanx and Phlats. Tile first camp will be the girls camp starting on July 4th. The boys' camps start on July 17th and continue through tintil August 14th. The first boys' camp is for younger boys and the second camp for the older lads. Camp chief of the kitchen is Mrs. Carrie Mac- Neill, a veteran camper at Holland Cove.

Camp Director for the girls" camp is Miss Joan Martin. girls' work secretary of the local association; Program Director, Miss Joan Bear- isto: Waterfront director. Norah DeBlois. The councillors are: Jean Tweedy, Jane Giddings. Estcr John- ston. Joanne Tantnn, Suzanne Pal- mer, Joan Cameron. Sylvia Soper.

An addition to these three are C.I.T.'s. so called as they are to be future councillors, these Include Wanda Willis. Jean Isobel Mac- Donald, Connie 'Rog(-rs, Mg;-gle Jai-dine. Janet Rogers. Phyllis Clark.

Camp director for boys' camps and staff is Ivan Robinson. Boys' Work secretary at the "Y": Pro. gram Director, George Anderson: twaterfront Director. Darold Tan- on.

Councillors are Briar Chandler (Senior). Robin Houston. Alan Bev. ens, Jack Ross. Roddy Ainswortzi, Angus MacLaren. Mitch Mncrpan.

C.T.'s are Dirk Ma.cKay, Ralph Profitt, Skipper Thompson, Frank Melllsh, Don Hill and Roger Tan- ton.

Mention must be made of the V51'.V Canahle custodian of the prop. ertv. Martin Mitchell.

Tile program at all the ramps will include such activities as boat. mil W0 day overnight Camp-011:5 Wider bars nnlvl. nature lore. dav hikes. swlmminoz. sports of all kinds, leatherwork, crafts or all

Prepares To Process Berries

In an interview with plant of- ficials yesterday st Jenkins Bros. Co. Ltd. in Summerside. it was learned that an additional 80 to 100 girls will be required from the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission. in addition to about 25 now employed. as the plant swings into the processing of strawber- ries on Monday of next week.

These berries are procured from various parts of the Island and are transported to the plant from the fields as soon as possible after being picked. Work begins immedi- ately they are received at the plant and the hulls are quickly removed by the large staff of girls.

The berries are then spread out on a conveyor belt where water flows over them, washing the her- ries as they pass along the belt to I point where girls give a final culling to remove any leaves, hulls. or poor quality berries.

The berries then pass to the packing table where they are plac- ed in cans, weighed, and syrup added.

The cans then go through the automatic sealer, and into retorts for sterilization. From there they go to the labelling room where the cans are labelled, boxed, and stencilled.

These berries go mainly to Can- adian centers where the high quality of P. E. I. produce is in great demand.

This years marks the 5th con- secutive year that this plant has been canning strawberries.

Year round canning operations are continued at this modern Summerside plant. beginning with chicken in the winter months, fol- lowed by herring. lobster, mackerel through the spring and early stim- mer until the strawberry season. In the fall the plant switches to the canning of lobsters, oysters, and clams, followed later by beef, until the canning season for chicken be- gins.

This firm has been in operation since 1940, and canning operations have been under continuous ex- pansion since that time.

The president of the firm is W. E. Jenkins. a member of the Stim- merside Town Council. and associ- ated B. Jenkins. and G. F. Cameron.

Egg and Poultry Market Report .

Egg production on P. E. I. is falling off, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector. Poultry Products. General quality is only fair. Demand is strong especially on top grades. All surplus Grade A Large and Grade A Medium size are moving to other Mari- time consuming: centers. Under- grodes are moving to Montreal. Retail demand continues good on top grades.

Poultry receipts are light. Re- tailers are securing their require- ments direct from producers.

Producers are receiving for un- grndorl eggs delivered AL 42, AM 40, B 20, C 15-18. Dealers are quoting for graded pack deliver- ed AL 50. AM 48, B 26-29. C 20 and quotini: this same pack to re- tailers Al. 52-53, AM 50-51. E 30.

with him in the firm are J.

Holman Intermediates

The Curran & Briggs bail team played errorless ball behind the three-hit pitching of Donnie Sim- mons at the Recreation Centre diamond in Summerside last night, and the Construction Crew shut out the luckless Holman In- termediates by the score of 5-0. No Holman runner got as far as third base. the lone singles occur-

ring in the fourth, sixth and eighth innings. Gill Williams. veteran south-

paw hitting the comeback trail, also pitched a fine game, giving up ten hits and giving way to Harris with one out. in the ninth inning. Bill Purcell, Charlottetown boy. led the C. & B. attack get- ting 3 hits in 4 tries. Nell Walker had a perfect 2 for 2. and VVhnlen and Coke Grady cracked out a brace of bingles in 5 tries. Ger- ard Dalton's fine catch of Ken Walker's well-tagged fly to deep centre was the fielding highlight of the game.

Box Score

(7. A: B. - .... -.... AB C. Grady, rf ....... 5 Whalen, 2b C. Grndy. ss . G. Dalton, cf ...... P. Schurman, c .. Cannon, lb E. Dalton, if ....... Purcell, 3b Simmons. p PL. Schurman, lb "N. Walker, If

Totals '-repla "--replaced E.

3.:-4:3) 003311

to:-want--Atoutzrv moot-t-coo:--t-tail - waawooaa

95mor--woo---otoro:ll ? -s '33Cx7Ot4OobV9ts:Ix3r-433

on in Dalton

:7 92 ?'

Holmsn's 5. Bernard.

c. if. ss H. Gallant, lf, 3b Lefurgey, lb . Farmer, M. Schurman,

I 1 H O CD0-BOOD-:)r-JD!-JO--OD 3.

........ .. E 0 1 1 O 1

0 fl

2b G. Bernard, 3b

Harris, ss Gay, cf VVilliamS, p 'Doucette, 3b .. "J. Grady. rf ... xK. Walker. c xxUnderwood, cf 2 Totals ..... .. 27 '-replaced Gallant in 8th. '-replaced Farmer in 4th. x-replaced G. Bernard in 2nd. xx-replaced Gay in 5th.

0 0

Iotouwt-womrotszmsx ooooooziooooooo ozsaooooooooooy-H Eloucscaomoizna.-ogmu L330

Summary

bases, Williams, J. sacrifice hits. Gallant. La- furgey; RBl's, P. Schurman 2. Whalen: hits of Simmons 3 in 9. off Harris 1 in V3, off Wil- linms if) in 8 W3: strikeouts, Wil- liams 4. Harris 1, Simmons 10; wnlks. Simmons 1, Williams 3: wild pitch, Harris; hit batsman. by Simmons. J. Grady.

either closed or this season's activi-

Stolen Grady;

hatrheries are winding up ties.

work in store.

3330093

New Publication By Travel Bureau

A new publication this year en- titled "Thls Week On Prince Ed- ward Island" has just made its ap- pearance at the Travel Bureau. It is designed to provide information of interest to visitors on the day by day entertainment they may find.

The four page booklet, attrac- tively prtnted in blue on white. is 9 inches by it inches and gives a wealth of matter to interest thg tourist. It contains two excellent pictures. one of s. North Shore sandy beach and the other of Green Gables, It also has sugges- tions of points of interest to be seen by the visitor, A brief outline of the history and development of the Province and what the tourist may do each day of the week in this city and in Summerside.

For Sunday it has a complete list of the church services held in both places. It also has information about the ferry services at Wood

l Islands and at Borden.

.1.-.m.m.:..... ATTENTION sAr.r.smr.iv AND PROSPECTIVE SALESlll'EN.

"ARE YOU THIS MAN?"

Are you anxious for a better lllfnmf. and opportunity for pro- motion? One of Canada's largest and most liigtily rvlmrdt-ti com. mini:-.9 has an opening for a man.

The product is n nt-cl-salty. and little competition.

Man will be trained. .necossity. Earnings fthan local levels.

Car is much higher

Guardian. Summerside

I APPLY BOX B. C. l

oi ----Mm .m.Dnma

0 l

i Kensington, Legion

Number 9

Regular monthly meeting

will be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening at 8.3C p. m. g All veterans are cordially invited to attend. All mem- bers are requested to attend and pick up their 1952 cards. Guest speakers will be pi'esent. Lobster lunch will he served. Please come and have an enjoyable evening.

W. L. MILLER, Secretary.

Wanted Immediately

Capable young man for egg grading and general

For further particulars apply in person to-

WADDELUS STORE,

-m.-.:..a-:.-....-.-..-;.-I

"Ml? mwlng ”C"Ve1y,am”"d Ac ha able to iron out our difficulties reaching effect. bers was appointed from the Al- glass Md ””"3- SINWUE and tuck C 23. Retail to consumers AL 55- Crap?”-id ””””5 l"l”'e”- Wm P 5”” and I am better pleased with Dr. L. w. Shaw, Brigadier neiztl berton branch to look after ar- I ' 60. AM 53-53, B 39-40. ml" Wwld quickly c'”ldlsmncF what has happened than if the ma Doctor Curtis consulted with rangements comprising Comrades n a" mm” 5"Ch ” mese in"? Malorilv Of Chick and turkey mllny 9- mlm WWW Ye5l:”bf”""g':' constituency had been divided." Mr. Campbell and others including-Nicholson. Manx!” Peru; and H93”; must be guiding hands. To do this . A . . . anllrluhgyesvstliagtltl-ld Iifhgfmllllf get: gilltl-lat This ducmne M c”"l'l”"l"l5 "W Miss Cox. Public Health Nursing.l Profit. After further discussion of :21 m rim; and.5"m”i5e 3” ""3 UU F ()U& WAY By '1' R' Vvuhan" s V 1; g ,5 dm the Plesem system '5 suppmled by we Miss Arsenault, Red Cross Commis- business the meeting closed. P3 " 9113"” CW9 mill"? is R , ,4 x l -. r.;rll;1.r:'l1;!x!;l wh1cI;;3l'r)1w eagtzrly Znwam Liberal and Social Credit parties. sum” and Mr. Macpmu In charge slrihegala elecrted Camp Committee. DEE5 VARY GOOD; ) Ll5TEN; TH OLD VAOUEEO .WELL,. . enrli morning.-S . of Correspondence Instruction. were Geo;ge'”;,,,;viij N',;F;g;';ufel;”ll'I'””r -- i2iATA sou BRAlD,- l EPHAMIO5 ye RIGHT. Bur Irr DELAY5 . . contacted. Mr. camvbeu also we Breqdqlbqne and Robinson, mgr... I ' V” BUT NOW rr MAKE. i'r..'IboKr, MANvAKu7i9. . EM50MtE, Card or Thanks l'a"'l""”l T" l"' as :2":-if:-Jamfyevilf Vicinity 1” ” MUCH "ii lMlEEAAl;U'lDLL tr.E'NE...P':s.sEU.:irr.r-' puvai-, c.w. Melllsh J.A Si - ' -YOU RUB IT WELl -. if 4. of an effective development of the - - In t . Ag -- Bureau In Making rehabilitation scheme. The three . -. ggndg Clarence Walker. waiter k WITH RAW LIVER BRAID THAT; HEsAF2AiDp CIOKESD : The family of the late Mrs. ,.-,.d,,,,,,d,,T,,,,,me,,.5gL,,b.,u,,Ream, M,-, and M”, cu,-is; Maths.-.on RX. eortze MacDouenii..i.o. Mac- -7. AN- LE;-17 rr plzvt , QRAWHIDE. - TACKLE. ANY . i. tFllZS'l'. C- MW! MHCNCIH 01 NPW Anna" in . r d and Welfare desire to work with and family were visitors to Sum- Dotigbn 52:5 M"L9”a"' Ham” P. GOOD" VOU GOT g tKlATA!i g iTHlNC5 11-IATLOOKG I'AlN T4 F I3;'&I"..i'i?.g”ll?..li?.'st3”3?.Z'"3.l?lo9Lf Tourists sans '9 the Pmvlncm G0V"nm'""Si or W ""””” ”" 5""d"' ""9 "ML aret MacKeis;igeeJ::nd(llds:iftlnMarg- .1 .FlNE- JOB. 'At2E You-. ,LiKE AKIOKE oiz Vi , ivrrw . nurses and the entire staff of the . ' llnllgfydlggtllpeg l:r:x;:1r;ro,Y,lf,,:h: ,,a,?,,-, Mr. and Mrs. Allan l-lickox and I V f l ' "it" lKI---'- ?-7 'A SiJPyE.lyZ5Ll'"l:l"l(3N-' kc arm” C""'"y' H"”””” W W -mF t lust kin thempottt of the liabilitv Mr" Frank Hmmx visited with s ' --W ' M” W " splmnd ""9 EM" M hm. WM” blmi mnolllallllonlh?rell'N:l.l:l1fml::l0Url: P(l,aR: and convt-mm: themllnto as". friends in Craiaaud on Sunday. C”Yl9' MWIESOH acted as chair- ' ' i a patient th . previous to her 0 -811 F9 8 9 "W V -- V 22 d man and Mrs. Harry Her ad ' iioiitli. Also lftllethc many friends Vlsllo” in "'3 I,'mVl”Ce h” be?” F9l5- June n g the Secretary. Mr. Stei'linnalflxllcl?oa13 . it started on the first of this month Mr, Campbell cites 2,000 cases The Mobile xgmy mm, hem a