PAGE TEN

liemanded Week For Sentence In . lail Break Case

In County Magistrate's Court yesterday in Summerside before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. George MacDonald, convicted of Jail breaking was remanded one week for sentence.

A party convicted of causing a disturbance in a dance hall in Conway, also had his case ad- journed one week for sentence.

Two residents of Skinners Pond

were convicted of being intoxicated in a public place and each was fined :20 and costs or 15 days.

Three parties were charged un- der section six of the I-Ilghway Traffic Act. One was fined 10 and costs. The other two were each fined 35. A party from Kinkora was fined 325 and costs for fail- T ing to file his income tax return in time.

A man from St. Eleanor's. charged with assault against a fe- male, entered a plea of guuty through his counsel, and his case was adjourned for sentence.

Seven witnesses were heard in the case of a party from Mount Pleasant charged with dangerous driving. This party was convicted and fined s25 and costs.

5.

NOTICE .

To The Residents 0f Alberion & Vicinity

If the present eincrgcney power system is to con- tinue in operation it will be iiecessary for all electric light and power consumers to assist by cutting down consumption of power to a minimum.

(7. R. PROFIT, Mayor.

Hdifiiii convaufiir

A convention of the Liberal electors of Prince County will be held in the Regent Theatre, Summer- side, on Tuesday, October 7th, 1952, at 1:30 p.m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to contest the district in the next Federal election.

Each poll will select four delegates able number of alternates, to attend.

In the absence of other arrangements, poll meet- ings will be held in the customary places on Friday night, October 3rd at 8 p.m.

At the conclusion of the business, llonorable Douglas C. Abbott, Finance Minister in the Federal Cabinet, as well as other prominent speakers, will ad- dress the meeting.

A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to attend.

WEST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (Sgd.) Percy Adams, President (Sgd.) D. S. Montgomery, Secretary

EAST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION . '(Sgd.) W. A. Currie, President (Sgd.) Morley M. Bell, Secretary.

with a suit-

WANTED

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and Charlottetown. . Experience in posting accounts receiv-

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Reply in own Handwriting stating ex- perience and salary expected.

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THT! GUARDIAN.

Two Esca In. Plane Crash

above, where it crashed at Mills Point on Friday evening, is the privately which two men escaped seriousiinjury. Piloted by its owner, Flying Officer Ralph Emery, with Elwin Mills as a passenger in the forward cockpit, this twin-wing plane in taking off from a small field failed to gain sufficient altitude. One wing tip struck the top of a spruce tree and the plane crashed where it is seen, above, in an adjoining field. Mr. Mill is said to have suffered a nasty cut on the lip, but apart from this and a bad shaking up, neither man was seriously in- jurcd, although much of the front end and wing structure of the plane was wrecked

in

CHARLOT'l'ETOWN

-(Photo by Wotton).

Power Plant Continued from page 1

from O'Leary reaches Alberton. Posts for the new line have been placed in position as far as Elms- dalc about four miles from the town.

Mr. V. A. Ainsworih, Provincial manager of Maritime Electric Co. Ltd, left Charlottetown shortly af- ter noon yesterday for the stricken town. A caterpillar diesel electric unit was secured from the Char- lottetown plant of the A. Pickard Machinery Company and was sup- plying the area affected in it mat- ter of hours.

Mr. Ainswcuth mentioned the possibility of having to ration pow- er for a week or two i but added that such action would be avoided if possible. "The first claim on

Continued from page 1 you cannot vote away your mar- keting problems."

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Deputy Min- Lster of Agriciiltiirc, traced the birth of the potato fund which he said was started to guard against potato d:seases. He said of the collections that the amounts received in the

been for this fund which was made available he could not say what might have happened to the potato industry in this Province.

The meeting was reminded of former days when potatoes sold for as little as i0 cents per bushel anti

production of course would be the Western Hospital which would be fully protected throughout and given continuous service," he said.

A construction gang of nine. which have been running a line from O'Leary Corner to Alberton. were augumented yesterday by ten more men, all available at present. It is hoped this line may be com- pleted within three weeks. There are no other lines over which pow- er may be conveyed at present. The Alberton plant wasleoscd by the Maritime Electric Co. from Mr. Alfred Gordon pending the com- pletion of their own construction work into the town, and is man- aged by Mr. Thomas Phillips.

There was no official estimate of the damage. Unofficially it washc- lieved it might be in the vicinity of 320,000.

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all too frequently had to be hauled out and dumped. It was stated that such fl condition had not existed since the Potato Board came into being. i

The Floor Price

Mr. Macoonaiai said that the Board knew of contracts being of- fered growers calling for a price or 72-75 cents per bushel and they took action to set a floor price of sl.l0 last month. It was laughed at. at the time. Mr. MacDonald said, but he reminded the growers that it was the first time they had ever known in September what price they could expect.

He noted that last year the po- tato industry had contributed ap- proximately sl5 million to the econ- omy of this Province and believed that this year would be equally as good. He mid that while the Board had some difficulty with certain dealers this had not been true of many others-who were trying to give good service to the public. He said that certain ones had chai- lenged the authority of the Board since it was first sct up and last year it was necessary to take ac- tion.

The decision of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, he said. had almost wiped out the authority of the Board, However, when the case was appealed" to the

1,200 Attend Meeting -y

various years were i947, 3ll,084: 01 the Brae, accompanied by Col. 1048. s5i!.()ii9; 1949. sll4,il39: 1950 Ernest Harrie and MW HEW-6 536.430; 1951. slG,628. If it had not W99 Ml” Fem 0"”0"l A” Cam"

I O Leary and 5 I I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Under- wood and little daughter have re- turned to their home in O'Leary after an enjoyable vacation spent

in Windsor, N. 8., the guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton

Borden, 0nt., left last Friday, Sep- tember 26th, for, Windsor, N. S., where they will be the guests of Cpl. Harvle's parents.

-Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summer- side, representing the P. E. I. Lay Association and also the Maritime Lay Association of the United Church of Canada, was the guest speaker at the West Devon United Church at 9.30 am. and at the Brae Church at 2.30 p.m. on Sun- day, September 28. He was heard by large congregations who were delighted to have him with them. Mr. Brooks, who is an able speak- er, is a former residentpof O'Leary and a former recording steward of the O'Leary United Church past- oral charge. The minister, the Rev. W. G. Dickson, prepided and cordially welcomed the guest speaker.

There was a large attendance at the Glenivood United Church on Thursday night, September 25th, when the annual W. M. S. thank- offering service was held. The guest speaker was the Rev. Angus MacDonald of the Bideford United Church, who has recently arrived on his charge. He was a former student minister on the West Cape charge (of which Glenwood is a part) and received a great wel- come and was heard in a fine address. The minister is the Rev. W. H. Forsythe, formerly of Jeru- salcm, N. B., who just came to West Cape this July.

There was a large attendance of the students and congregation of O'Leary United Church on Sunday morning, September 28 at ll am. when the annual Rally

Supreme Court of Canada the de-

cision was reversed.

Mr. MacDonald said that in 1960-1951 the Potato Mhrketlng Board was the only agency to

ake any contribution during the worst marketing conditions in the history of the country.

Of the order last month setting minimum prices for certain var- ieties of seed potatoes he said that the action had "the knowledge and approval of several dealers in whose integrity I have every con- fidcnce."

Regarding the necessity for rais- ing funds the speaker admitted that direct taxation was never popular here, but the best legal advice obtained was to the effect that the only course open was to set fees on all aspects of the ind- ustry. "If you want the Board to do what you want done the mon- cy must be provided."

I'ixpcct.' Good Market

The remarks made by speakers relative to the expectancy of a good potato market this year were based on the fact. that the United States crop will not be sufficient. for that country's own require- ments, it was stated. While it will produce an expected 33'! million bushels, it will need large imports. At. the some time this country will likely need all the potatoes Canada can grow to feed its own people.

Though the meeting last night was kept under control at all times by the chairman, Mr. Yeo. there were frequent interruptions from the floor in the form of questions directed at the apeakeu.

In response to one iniestion Mr. MacDonald said that there were approximately 3.600 growers of seed potatoes in the Province and was doubtful that there would be more than 3,000 growers with more than one acre under cultiv- ation.

IUMMIESIDI ' DIIIIMI i

Day program was held. The child- ren of the Sunday School com- posed the choir and sang a spec- ial anthem. The organ.st was Mrs. Edward MacDougall. Presiding was the superintendent, Mrs. Lewis Bernard. The Scripture was read by Norman Kennedy, and the re- sponslve reading taken by Norma Dickson. Prayer was offered by Nancy ca pbell and a fine story was read by Sandra Matthews. A short address was given by the Minister, the Rev. W. G. Dickson, who complimented the children on the excellence of their program. The theme was "Let us now pre- pare to build."

A.Z.

EXCELLENT COMEDY AT THE CAPITOL

-Paramount's "Rhubarb," which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. is a. fresh, imaginative. off-beat comedy that mixes of wide assort- ment of uproarious situations with crisp dialogue and a score of really funny performances.

Based on the best.-selling novel by famous humorist H. Allen Smith, and starring Ray Mllland and dy- namlc Jan Sterling. this high-pow- ered howler loses no time in tracing the outlandish consequences when Rhubarb, a battle-scarred, trouble- loving alley cat, inherits 330,000,- 000 nnd the Brooklyn baseball club from an eccentric curmudgeon.

Ray Millnnd. team press agent tlrawsithe.dnhlous honor of play- ing guardian and nurnemald to the well-heeled tabby. soon finds his love life curtailed because of girl friend Jan stei-llng's allergy to fel- ine fur. when the ball players re- fuse to go to bet. for the tomcat typoon, he sells them the idea of using Rhubarb as a lucky mascot. and the team is soon on it's way to the pennant. A A

A legal suit contending that the cat is an lmpostcr II no sooner set- tled than a gambling syndicate puts the match on Rhubarb as the world series gets under way. with

R.C.A.F. Social News from S'side

The Teen Age Club of E.C.A.F. station sumrnerside, held their organizational meeting at the Air Marshal 0.0. Johnston school on the 15th of September.

At this meeting the following officers were elected; President, Shirley Burns; secretary. Patsy Burns: treasurer, Robin Kent.

This club which was organized approximately two and a half years ago by the teen agers of the station, offers membership to all "teen-agera" between 12 and 19 years of age.

Miss McMullln and Miss Logan of the teaching staff were conviv- lal chaperones at the first two meetings. The first meeting feat- ured modern dancing and a jolly sing-song. At the second meeting held a week later square dancing gave rise to much hilarity. Re- freshments were provlded by Gail Blair, Robin Kent and Jackie Stevenson. The program for the next meeting will take the form of. a. debate among the members on the merits of modern as op- posed to "old-time" dancing. Mrs. Campbell will be the'chaperon for this meeting.

The teen agers deserve a great deal of credit for having done so well in their efforts to keep the club going despite the fact that so many of the original members have been posted. They welcome any new members and would greatly appreciate offers from the parents to chaperon their gather- ings. They realize that it is only with proper guidance and encour- agement that their club will meet its membcrs' expectations.

S.tL. and Mrs. Garret are spend- ing their holidays in Oshawa Ontario.

SXL. and Mrs. Wiokum recently left for an extensive holiday visit- ing in Ottawa, Toronto, New York and other places.

Friends of Mrs..S. Szlezak held a going-away party for her and presented her with a silver plated comb, brush, and tray, recently.

Mrs. Kenyon recently entertain- ed at an informal coffee party at her home in honor of Mrs. D. Blackman and Mrs. N. Grant, who are newcomers to Slemon Park.

INC. and Mrs. Davis have re- turned to Slemon Park after an enjoyable trip to Toronto.

The ofl'icers' wives held their regular bridge and canasta night, September 24th. I-lostesses for the evening were Mrs. C. Dilworth and Mrs. H. Lieff. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Temple were prize winners.

iSgt. and Mrs. Phil Schwemler of R.C.A.l". Station, Centraiia. are recent arrivals on the station. Sgt. Schwemler will be in the electrical section.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Askew, Moose Jaw. Sask., have returned to their home after a most enjoyable visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. Roy 1-lamilton.

Cpl. and Mrs. Longaphie have as their guest Mrs. Longaphie's mother, Mrs. Lawlor from Char- lottetown.

A surprise party was held for Mrs. Row prior to her departure from Slemon Park. Mrs. Ross is leaving to visit her father in saint John, N. E.

Cpl. "Pete" Peterson. of the Ar- mament Section has recently re- turned on posting. Cpl. Peterson's

the Borough of Brooklyn in fren- zied anguish, the uproarious mud- dle storms to a wild-eyed climax.

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Awarded Trophy

Mr. Greg Mulhdlland. chairman of the sponsoring committee of the

mei-side, has been advised, that, as I. result of the annual inspection, the Air Cadet Squadron which is sponsored by the local Wing, has again been awarded the Group cap- tain Iewls Trophy for general pro- ficie ,. Thtis squadron took top honors last your and iiso two years ago, this being the third time it has won the trophy since it was placed in wmpotltlon. - 5.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-HEAR Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. District Secretary Bible Society in Alberton Presbyterian Church tonight, Springfield West United Church, Thursday, Bloomfield Un- ited Church, Friday. All services at 8 o'clock.

.. CONVENTION POSTPONED -. A Liberal Party convention, n- nounced for Alihlrton Institute. all last night to nominate two candid- ates to represent the party in the First District of Prince at the next provincial election, was postponed. It was understood the postpone- ment was made to permit prospect- lve delegates to attend the potato growers meeting last night at Charlottetown.

- FJO. Robert Sharp and Mrs. sharp (nee Helen Stewart) arriv- ed home from Saskatoon, Bask.. where he has been stationed since last March. They arrived home by way of the U. S. A. and after spend- ing a week's holidays with Mrs. Sharp's parents in Summcrslde, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart and with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp at Bide- ford, they left for Greenwood. N. 3., where FJO. sharp has now 'been posted. - S.

WHITSTABLE, England-(CP)- Many persons attended a special service on the beach of this Kent resort to ripen the oyster season. The clergy went in procession to the beach and asked God's bless- ing on the oyster and fishing in- dustrles and the men who go to sea.

LONDON. Sept. 30-(Reulers)- A Labor member of Parliament. W, T. Proctor, wants the govern- .mont to make representations in Washington to ensure that Char- lie Chaplain will be re-admitted to the United States. He has Elv- en notice that he will ask Prime Minister Churchill to act on be- half of the comedian, ii British subject. The U. 5. Justice Depart- ment has announced it will In- vestigate whether Chaplain may re-enter the U. S.

wife and two children remained in PMQ while he was away.

cpl. and Mrs. Jim Lackey are noiv located at PMQ 623, Cpl. D'- Eon's former residence.

Cpl. Gamet shields. who has been a resid t of summerside Airport for the last three years. is now on the transient listfhaving departed on transfer. Mrs. shields and children are remaining be- hind until Cpl. shields secures accommodation.

The first monthly meeting of the Home and School Club will be held on Tuesday evening.

...:.

Brian Elliot, son of Cpl. and Mrs. J. 3. Elliott celebrated. his fourth birthday on September 26.

R.C.A.F. Wing Auociation, Bum-a

-. OCTOBER 31'. 1952

sport Echoes Froin Prince county

Bob Clark and his track land field team representing summer. side High School are to be con. gratulated on their splendid show- ing at the interscholastic school meet in Charlottetown Saturday. The boys carried off first honors, and the girls also gave a very good account of themselves. Point scor- ers were as follows: Boys--David .Weaie. 5: Kaye Hansen. 5; Harry Baglole, 3: Gordon Desitoches. 1; Grant Grady, 6; Wilfred Barlow, 1; Johnny Whalen, 9; relay, 2; to. tal. 32 poitns. Girls-Gail Morri- son, 3; Nancy Clark, 5; shall; Bagiole, 3: Barbara Taylor, 3; Audrey Woodslde. 5; Marlo Peters, 1; total, 20 points.

Johnny Whalen's victory in the half-mile was I thing of beauty. The second sacks: of the junior baseball '- paced himself well, and didn't start his drive until rounding the final turn. He had a nne burst of speed left, and when he turned it on, there was no one ahead who could give him ii. successful challenge.

The Summerside relay team did well to place third considering the handicap they were under. Johnny Whalen, Summerslde's s t a r t e r, started on the outside even with all the other competitors, and there was a wide sweep in the track in the 110 yards he had to race. He was told that he could cross over as soon as he got. for enough in front so as not to in- terfere with a competitor. and Johnny promptly secured the lead, and did Just that. But as his re- lay partner was also on be out.- side of the track, there w noth- ing ior Jahnny to do but cut back towards the outside, and he lost his initial advantage in doing t s.