AUGUST. 23. 1951

'1'!-VP.

GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTE'l'OWN

"fl-is wesrenu

, t-.uiamln

ff J. I-ILMER. MURPHY

B," - Street: " Alyll: Doucette'I P K. L. Waite

Alberto: : Phone :

ramcr-3 couivnz orrice

I Sunmu Street. Bullunerelde. Phone 8031. News. Sulm.-riptione. Aclvertleing Iteprecentetivol

Home Phones:

The Guudian may be bought at any of the following store: in Sumlneuide:

Kgnyj Nun-stand, Water Street; Mark Galulet, 6'! Granville Street; ,. Second Street; Inland Motor Tnuuprt, Water Street: Alban'a Grocery, 120 Russell Street.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks, Representative. on (mice and 68-8 llolue.

and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 9033

21 Central Street:

In Kenetngton.

4!. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist ,; Charlottetown will be in his llberton Office this Saturday naming. AUSU.5'- 25"”-

Lw. CHESTER .MacDONALl). Barrlsier.'wlll be at the office of the late G. M. Matthews, O'Lt-arv Monday afternoon, August 27-.1. Wednesday (all day) August z9:l: and Saturday afternoon sept. 1.-i.

-l.-LNGAGEIIENT Mr. and Mrs. Rcdvcrse I-Iammill, Freetown. mnnuiice the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Elaine. to Plus Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. croken. Emerald. Marriage to take place September 12th.

Personals

ii. and Mrs. J. Van Mtiarinn and ri:-iughler Adeline have Ch.lrlntIcl.ou'n for Toronto to al- tonti the wedding of their young- est dauglitcr, Lorraine.

. Ail, Vi'illiani S-pludlc of New uiv.'l'SU), formerly on the staff of the Summer.-'idc Academy, who is ,.acat;(.nmg in this provznce, was g v.silor in Summersidc recently. -5.

--Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie. urm have been visiting rclallves in L; sdale and Nnrtiiain, left last week to return to their home in Worcester, M.-isachusetts.-S.

. -. and Mrs. Edward Mac-

n of Malpequc, have roti:rn- ed .. in their lmncynioon tour of '.Vma Scotia, which inciudcd a trill over the Ca-bot Trail and other points of interest.-S.

-llvv. George S. Mitchell. DD.. 3 runner minister of the Presby- le:-i.m Ciiurch in Summcrsidc, now retired and living in Pictou. N. S. has returned to his home after renewing friendships in this prm'lnC('. He was accompanied on his island trip by Mrs. Mitchell.

.5 s

-Mr. and Mrs. James, Murray with their children. Donald and Jiirlv. of Cambridge, Massachus- etts, are vacalioningat Harbour View Cabins.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mir: Earhern and daughter Doris and son Donald have arrived from Sontrrville, Mass., to spend iD'-i' holidays with friends nnd rnlntivt:s Wliila in Siimmerside- iliry are siayiiiu at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tiiompscn cl Chestnut Ave. Thnv nlsoms-Lrited Mr. Mac- El'lCil9fll'- sister in Cape Wolfe, Mrs. William Stewart.-S.

Duicli Farmer Now Successiuliyg Established Here

The svoi-y of Hendrick Johannes, van Omme. :1 new Canadian. lszl not -pccincular. perhaps. but as. told by R. C. Bethune. lmml!l'nl- ion Settlement Supervisor at Ha'li-. fax. it typifies the thrift. and in- dustry displayed by post-war ag-- riculturnl immlgrante from the Netherlands which have made tlsrse people so welcome in Can- : a

one of more than 36.000 im- migraiils who have come from, the Nelhtrlrinds since 1947 to

-work on Canadian farms. Mr. van Ommc is now among the steadily lmwina number who have already lcllilirrri their own fanns. are Wlklliiz their own way in this f01iHH1l'. and are looking forward to the day they become full- lledrrd Canadian citizens.

Owun 53-acre Farm

Mr. van O-mmc. who has only been in Canada since the summer M19-is. owns a 53-acre Prince Edward Island farm at-Roscbank. near Charlottetown, and is busily "mailed in repair and develop- ment work.

Fiimlv convinced ihat many Canadians farmers have more land than can be cultivated to

N” Hdmninizc, Mr. van Cmme !XDecis that his 53 acres will pro- vide work for three or four men Whrn they are in full production. He plans to have 25 head of cat- m- and has made good xtart on me building of his here. He feels

at his land at Roeehimk is as and as, if not better than. the mil-2 acres on which he had R nlained is head of -cattle at

"5 "MD. in the Netherlands. coming to Canada.

nteml Premier's Elllplgy

amp his wlfe' and four of his me ;"i- Mr. van Omme entered numvioy of Premier J. Walter

on thmld his son. Bernard Jones. wmmfir farm at Bunbury. He 1” V there for approximately Mmh393r5. receiving 375 per -in wages for the first nev-

-NOW AVAILABLE. coltTi Bantam table corn. Louis Moose, New Annan.

-ICE CREAM social at Mar- gate Friday, Aug. 24. In aid of school.

- RETURNING To ENGLAND Mrs. John Cozem and her young son are leaving on Friday to return to their home in England. Mrs. Cozens has been spending several months visiting her father, Mr. Arthur Carney, summerside. - S.

- FIRST FIRE ALARM - The r.ew Prince County Hospital is now in operation for the purpose for which it was built, all patients having been moved from the old hospital yesterday. and last even- ing it added another "first" to its record with a fire alarm. Appar- ently an over-heated pipe leading from the incinerator which is in the boiler room set fire to some paper boxes. There was no dam- age. The alarm sounded Just a: nine o'clock which is the time the bell ordinarily riiiizs for curfew which made it a bit confusing. -S

-WIDE. . G STREETS --Town rsorkmcn are at work widening th-2' streets nbout the new Federal Lllilding in summcrside which will be completed shortly. The purpose

about the building and to avoid any possible traffic congestion Central street, which is in front of the building is being widened by fifteen feet by adding to the width on both sides This will per- mit parking on both sides of the street with two wide traffic lanes in between. Church and Fitzroy Sirccis on both sides of the build- ing are also being widened fifteen feet but the extension is on the side next to the building to provide i parking space. When this work is done new sidewalks will be laid.-

is to provide lots of parking room'

IT'S A BOY!

Baby In New Prince

-At twenty minutes to seven last evening the wiim:-r was decided. He is a new i:u is: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mcbonalcl of Olbeary and he has an honor and distinction that he will carry through life in being the first baby to be born in the New Prince County Hospital. He weighed in at 8 pounds 3 oun- ces. He is a. lucky boy because not only did he come into the world with distinction but he had waiting for him many wonderful gifts given by the merchants and busi- ness houses of the town to mark this important event.

Here is what he will receive: from I-lolman's a handsome baby carriage; from Crockett's Quality Jewellers an engraved silver cup: from Enman's merchandise worth

his first pair of shoes: from the, Ideal Dairy 9. quart of milk everyi

Jars worth of toiletries.

510.00; from sheen and Mclnnisioperative Garage

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mclicnald, 0'Leary,iProud Parents of First

county Hospital

dly for e month: from clourlies Rexall Drug Store eight complete Stork nurser units with a supply of stark baby soap, powder and oil; from stedman's In all .wool sweater. bonnet and bootee act. from the Co-operative Super Market five dollars worth of baby food and cereal; from Geo. T. Clarke. Jeweller a sterling silver birth record spoon; from Foley's Drug store toiletries to the value of 85; from Edwin Heckbei-t's Studio a hand tinted portrait and from Boate's Pharmacy fggni doi-

The mother will receive this morning I. bouquet of Dale's roses with the compliments of George G. Williams, Florist. Mr. McDonald. is employed at the Co- in O'Leary and they have one other child, also a boy.

Comments On Results Of lied Youih Festival

By J M. Roberts. Jr. Associateci Press News Analyst Western observexs seem pretty

generally agreed that the Com-.

munist Youth Festival staged inl

East Berlin during the last few

days was a flop. , From this side of the Atlantic.

it is difficult to tell how much of!

this feeling is based on wishful thinking. and on youthful actioris, which can only be considered

normal.

The supposedly - reglmentedl Communist youth attended the meetings, went through all the

"Hell szalin" motions. listened lo a: bitter campaign of hate against' the United States designed by the party men. and then cut loose tol see the sights in Western Berlin. t

eyes to the fallacies

of Commun- ist indoctrination. '

suitable place. Shortly afterwardsi he changed his mind, and, wilhl the help cf 3 35.000 loan,

bank for 54.700. Hc erpects to re- pay the loan in full this year. ' i when Mr. van omme took over the farm approximately 40 acres! were under cultivation. having been hay cropped only -for ieni years. The barns were old and in need of repair and there was no livestock. A number of imple-I mcnts, including mower, binder. hay rake and wagons. were in fair condition.

i In Fine Condition

Today the farm buildings are being repaired, concrete floors have been laid in the cattle barn and hog pens. poultry houses have been built. and an electric pump to supply well water to-both the house and the other lam: build- ing: is being installed.

Livestock includes six milch cows. eight young cattle, four brood sows. twenty-five young

pigs, two horses and 700 hens. Crops grown are mixed grain and potatoes, turnips. and other veg- etables. Cash income is provided by cream. eggs. dressed poultry. hogs. potatoes and other products. Last year Mr. van Ommc grew from 600 to 700 bushels of grain and about 800 bushels of potatoes. The van omme family is inking firm root in Canada. one daugh- ter and one son are married to Canadians, and Mr. Van omme's son-in-law and eldest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Plaggen- hoef. who ciao came to Canada in 1948. have now settled in Prince Edward Island. at Tea Hill. - ,

The van Ommc's are definitely "sold" on Canada and" Prince Ed- ward Island. .

an

mhl:'(;?l'cl::l5;'.3nd 8100 per month 0 dnuithlm llentirika d

0 . . an

secured work at the WW1 8-natprium in Chur- W" Ind contributed

their 10 the family treasury. 'mE.50ns Lammert and Hendrik

m g 'ie””"U8 Job: in order to M mum 3:23 which would be

9,1" mlhily les than two years

"In Omme fa ll d nl-mo. m y nve MM sganentzmme decided he

Vii" .. , . 3.:

how of nearing

on the other ihand. it fairly certain that ' the

ive. Communism seems been stopped fairly cold demarcation line in Germany.

to have I

i

at iheiliaw easily totalitarians iogclhcr, uheliier -brown. black or red.

O'Leory and Vicinity

-- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates (nee Miss Iola Oultoni and little: son, Donald. of Montreal, who have been spending their vacation in Brae. the guests of Mrs. Bates' rnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oui- ton, left on Friday morning Aug. 17th to return to their home.

Rev. Ellwood and Mrs. MacPher-

i.-on of Windsor. N. 5. are spending

a short vacation with relatives in the West. Cape charge of the Un- lied Church. On Sunday night Aug. 26th., Rev. Mr. Macfherson will -be the guest speaker at the

lclenwood Church.

Milo and Derby Schools have no yet re-opened after vacations as they have as ,v .. srcured no teachers. I7 is hoped

fhlc for these districts as th-re, are a. number of children in ezieli.

The iufercnce is that the evid- s:hool' dgag W etices of prosperity in a freei Lo" out society, compared with the eco-, gg," noniic nusierity of the Russiany The deal. old mdy .,.andeA,nS sphere, was enough to open their-pabom tmzm. at a YEW costly 5.,

riety wedding reception came upm, a young man in llillibiifs mor--irg

Thc nppoal of Communism. d;-cc.-, l '5 however. is strong among youth: -Oh," she cm,-,pN-L Hg),-ar mg- " yvlienl Ills baCkgl'0)L'-lldk of lgllissian you're the bridegroom, of course i MONTREAL. Aug. 2n .-(CPi -,x?tnP6i'nisni can! we cpt dden. "No." he -m5li'"6d siumly. "I R, , t , d , d 5,, n .. you hate seen youth-grou.n uns eliminated in the quart-ru "Sn"! oarflhco a3;n1:;g,c:,m,Igp,?, ?(;g::,:n;embei-s sllied the serious aimos-i finals.” lictwcen Laurent Dauthuille offpwc 0 Um meetings to ".133- Fmncn and mmene Ha-rsmnv Mn, lthe pleasutes of convention ci.ics. York deaf mute. The bout w”- He then you can understand why fiiellwcst Germany. however. has not gmged in the hmoban mm,-,.m actions of the Communist youth in,liee accomplished willlout its 1: I i ht. iBerlin during their off-lime mayrdisj. rbing aspects. The anli-Com- ere omormw mg not be entirely indicative of their-Imuuist. efforts of West German basic allegiances. - lauthorilies have been paralleled

seems by' the growth of extreme rightist festival factions.

puf-'fiIli('d to impress Western Gcr-l The nie-rgcr of former Nazi and chased his present farm at Rose- many. which was its chief object- Communist. iniCl'Ests in East Ger-

demonstrated can get tiicir shirts be

nany already has

This defeat of Communism in

5.1. -up. .- ..

slime -srmvicz BIPRAYINQ BTALI. - Ag erslty of Illinois rigged up this bovine "beauty parlor" at Dixon spring.

lll., wnero fly-tortured cattle can get

the sum, she trips in oeliowr mechaniem that releases insecticide over

her riooy. killing pesky noreefiiee.

. . mm" .

GERMAN YOUTH Wilts - Kurt Warnke tlefti,.Downs in Akron Ohio. soap Box Derby entry from us occupied Germany. boro, Ky., I farm and ad- edges out William J. Nelson, of Duloie. Pa., in the

won in a photo final:

. nut heat of the youngster: racing clueic at Derby

who finished third, in not shown. wax-nkg

. mi

A

. . . l- riculture experts of the

Univ- rcllei. When Boesie walks through

Wright, Alberton.

Death Yesterday Al S'side of Miss Annie 0'llalloran

The death occurred early yu- terday morning at her home on Spring Street, Bummerside. of Miss Annie 0'Halloran at the age of as iyeare. She had been in ill health l for the past six years but had been confined to bed for only I. week before her death. she was born in Lot 7, I daughter of the late ste- phen 0'1-lallortn and nis wife. Ellen Mackenzie.

Most of her life she kept houee for her brother, James. who sur- -vives her and she lived with him in Bloomfield and O'Leary. On his retirement from the Canadian Na- tional Eailway about twenty years ago they moved to Summereide and she lived here ever since. No other members of her family eur- vive.

While her health permittpd. the late Miss 0'1-falloran was a zeal- ous worker in the Catholic Wom- enie League and the Children of Mary.

The funeral service will be held on Friday morning with Mass at st. Paul's Church, Summerside at nine o'clock. Burial will be in St. Muir's Church Cemetery. l..ot.'7.-S.

North Try Notes ”-I

-Miss Ruby Delaney of To-- onto, spent the past M-ek at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Peroy Delaney, North Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crossmnn and daughter spent the past week with relatives in North Tryon a..d Cape Traverse and Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Joeliansou of Monctorl. spent the past. week visiting friends in North Tryon. Mr. Rex Dawson of Try-on is s ending a few weeks with rela-

I3 me 5”"”T':ft lives in Boston and vicinity.

Miss Gertrude Inman of Wm.l-

iim” teachers "'5-V 509" be 5V”l' sor, Ont, spent the past week wzth

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Erne:t lnman, Tryon.

Mr. Lloyd Carr of Toronto is snendir:-; his vacation at the home- his parents Mr. and Mrs. Slan-

. nf tley Carr, Tryon.

Mr. Lowell -Harvey has return rd to his home after spending his vacation in Moncton.

Mr, Walter Bell was a busir.es:- visitor to Summerside last week

Mrs. Maud Bell was F visitor to Summerside last week

Kills swinging in time with the

the Argyll and Sutherland High-

Re-elected

.-Mrs. James Penrlerizast. nf Kr,-11.3 slngton was re-elected provincial- nresident of the Catholic Women... League at the closing sessions of the 29th annual convention raid in Siimmerside during the past thret-I days.

Other provincial officers 5-leciedi are as follows: lsi. vice prosidpnt Mrs. Philip Ross, Iona: 2rd vic- prcsident. Mrs. D.F' McNeill Suin- merside ire-eleitecllg Prd vice pres- ident. Mrs. J A. Murphy, Summer- field: recording secretary. Mrs Frank Murray, Charlottetown Ire- electedl: corresponding secretary, Miss fphigenic Arsr-nault. Char-

lottetown (re-1-lcctcdi: treasurer

Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Charlottetoivn

Yesterday morning Rev. Franeisi Mc'Duaid, spiritual director celeb- rated Mass for the living and de- ceased members of the League in the chapel of St. Miiryis At-ademv i Mrs. Frank Murray reported onl the crusade for good reading The. national president. Mics Ishbel: Hutton. impressed on the mem-

everything possible to stop the

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howatt and Mr. and Mrs..Edwi-rd Shark.-v were visitors to Charlottetown and .vlcinity recently.

i

Miss Elizabeth Thomson o'. Tryon. spent the D351 Week ir- Charlottetown. guest Ol Mr. and

Mrs. Wendell Lea.

Miss Anniebell MacDonald Was a recent visitor to Charlottetown i

Mr. Myron Dawson of Trvon. was a visitor to Summerside rec- c-ntly. 0 '

Alberfon and . Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. E. A. BOW!-I Mrs. Jennie Bowen Ind M-5 Brooks Bowen of Medford. Most.

are visiting friends in the vicin- ity of Alberton.

Mu. Daniel Finlayson. eccent- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Finlayson, lav visiting at the home: of her brothere. Messrs. William Alvin and Russel Bell, Alberton.

Mina Mary Locke. 0'Leary. lpent the first part of the week with her aunt. Mrs. Arthur

Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett. Niall and Katherine, have return- ed to Charlottetown after vlsitim: Mn. Burnett's parents, Mr. and

Mn. George Ramsay at Alberton.

The Co-op factory at Alberton South has been reopened and will be in operation in the near future for canning clams. Mi. Herbert Avery in the manager. In the fell horlemeat will also be packed.-F.

Reporf Cigarer Rorloning Possible '10ROiN'1'O

. Aug. N Oigaret rationing may be necea-I my unless strlkel at 'mckeit's, Ltd. in Hamilton and Imperial Tobacco Company in Montreal are settled within two weeks, Job- bera here acid today.

clgarete made by the two com- panies now Ire being rationed to distributors, they said. The strike. begun 10 days ago involves 4.000 employee: at the two plants. They seek wage increases and A 40-hour week:

T cllAPll'uIl THEATRE

Friday 8:30 Saturday 7 :30-9:30

(Wire Accusm

-(OP)-

William H. Morton. Owens- .

f - Starring ' . Loretta Young and Robert Cummings

flood of salncinus hooks mic rung- azines. She siiggesieri that most of these are admitted to Canada by the Department of National

lllevenue and that Federal mom-

i

bcrs of Parliament should be ap- pealed to. The spiritual director also urged continuous an-1 earliest cfforis to combat this evil. Following are the resolutions:

hers thecritical necessity of doinlzi

llanders, g from Hamilton, 0nt.. 531,1 0! the '.,agp,vpe5' the band ONSEEH 55 i'- Silgcd I dress YPhB3liSHiif.'0rlh American representarves are

on New York hotel roof shortlyiattending before flying to Edinburgh. Scot-tgailieritig

Kensington Lady Is

Provincial

President Of C. W. L.

.m...Lm..m......L,,L.LLg.gLL. passed: "Whereas our Holy Father realizing the gravity of the inter- national situation continues to ex- hort us to unite in praver as the

only means to combat the evils of”

our times and whereas the theme of our convention is ”Peace in the world through prayer". be it re- solved that we, the Ct-itholic Wom- rn's Leziszue in convention assemb- led. voice our steadfast determin- ation to be ever faithful to our

pledize of family nravcr ard in particular the recitation at the rosnry.

"Whereas we appreciate the co- operation shown by the managers of some bookstores in having re- moved certain undesirable maz- azincs and books from their sll'PlVOS: and whereas we realize that there is still a continual flow or indecent and immoral literature roniinr: into our province and be- inrz offered for sale from shops and neivs,st:ands, Be it resolved that we. the Catholic Women's Ls-atziie of P. E. I. in convention as- sembled. deplore this regrettable rondiiion of affairs and further re- solved that a copy of this resolu- !tion be forwarded to each of our t'Feder:il members of Parliament. l'rEil1i: them to use every means in itheir power to see that the laws Iir. regard to immoral literature be strictly enforced." -, Whereas many persons reizrci

isilmiri. for clan reunion. Over 200

three-day first world of the clans -in 200 years.

subject from the curriculum of the public schools. recognizing that Latin is found to be essential as a proper foundation in the study of the English and French languages and essential also in the study of medicine and sriellci"; and wher- eas we. the C W.L. in com-cntinr. assembled. resolved at a previolu convention to remit-st that Latin as a required suhiect be restored to the curriculum of the nfnreeald .-:cl1ools: therefore be it resolved that we now rriiteraic this request and recrimmend that this changr-. lie made without further delay."

”whereas we realize the value of the service: rendered by thr Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and that appeals are beinrz received by this nrsaiiizatioii from different parts of the diocese: therefore ht it resolved that we. the catholic Wcmenis League in convention ru- rembled. renew our interest in thlc good work and nledze our slipporl to the Catholic social Welfare Bureau."

Resolutions were passed express- ing sympathy in the deaths of past national presidents, Mrs T. E. Durocher and Mrs. M.J. Lyons. and to all members who have been bereaved during the year.

Resolutions of thanks were pass- ed to the press. national president, Miss Ishbel Hutton. His Excellency Bishop Boyle. Rt. Rev. Msgr G.J. MaeLellan. Rev. Francis M(Quaid, Rev. Joseph MacLeod. the hostesn tsummersidei subdivtslon. Mayor, Council and citizens of Summer- side; Sisters of St. Mary's Acad- emy. business firms who displayed cards of welcome, Mr. and Mrs Roy Ahern, Mrs. Harold Hueetis Reggie Pendergast, Douglas Pin- eau, Summer-side Council. Knights of Columbus, Mr. Earle McDonald.

lthe removal of Latin as a required

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