APRIL 15 1953

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE

?

Water Street; Vinoe'l Grocery.

Service Drug Store.

I. L. Waite

.WE!'l' PRINCE OFFICE Albettonx Frank Ween. Representation. Phone: as-s Office and as-3 House.

..RESEltVE April 28th for Var-

igty Concert in Hamilton Hall.

-GOURLlEs Rexall Drug store will be the only drug store open .11 day today .Wednesday. April 15.

-wA'1'CH saurday Guardian for Auction Sale edvt. Cyril Mccarvllle.

Newton. on Wednesday, April 22nd E. C. Bell, Auctioneer.

AVARIETY CONCERT in Cape Friday, April Carleton

'rraverse Hall. W1 7th Sponsored

Women's Institute.

by

-nvniAN nlviia will present.

their play in the Sea View Hall Fyiday evenins. April 17th. Spon-

W,.,, by the w. 1, Tuuolstui-genn ..f 500 Sud Cont ADANCING in Lot 16 ball to- 1000 Sullivan m ht. Wednesday. at 930. Good 1200 surf Inlet 9 3 . music Hall re-decorated. Canteen 700 Sylvanite I 139 service. 19900 Sweet Grass 58 800 Tcck Hugh 200 -DON'T forget the ham and 12009-1-immmmd 1-, N--iilnp supp-er to be held in the 1433 Tnms amp 340 hiisimciit of the Catholic Church 5600 Trans Res ; 49 in Borden. Thursday. April 16. -mm -I-rmd Pete 3, u- t 4 Adults 51.00 chlld- '-.- 3 - ::17iA5l0t3C:nts' ' 3:00 Triad Oil . . Z-S0 ' 48100 Tungsten 60 l32l5 U Ash . . 395 J5 HOSPITAL A LAC. R. H. mm U K . l.Elflll)lP. of C: A. F. S-tatloii, moo UlIl1Lf,"o i suninierside is a pntieiit ill the 4800 Un Om" ; H8 Queen Mary Hospital in Montreal. B466 Up Cah - is During the Easter holiday Mrs. 1280 Vmmres 22 iambic visited him there and re- mm vwrq 3 turned home last Sunday. i . A Tm” 25 gs. l09.i Waite Am 10 1-2 H 600 W Lease 635 CF08 SALES, service and vv3,;:”;g5t9" 250 parts for Studebaker cars and 3000 vwlns” - 34 trucks see J. L. Rayner Equlp- 3g00w.d91Y 91-2 mi-ni Lid, Summerside. 5300 w::gM9:l'9T 1: I 2 M. f x.... - - ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and 6090 Winora .. Ii Mrs. Stanford Rayner. Travellers' 390 WY HRH? 223 Rssi. wish to announce the en- 1500 Ycan Can 17 g:!g9,lt'l9llC of their youngest daugh- 1000 Yelorex . 9 ma Erma Blanche, to Charles 200 Yk Bear . 143 Ralph Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2500 Yukeno Walu-r Hogg, Bedeque, marriage emu; to take place in the near future. 1100 3141010 H --- 200 Cdn Col . . -(EOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. 23 Dgihouste and Mrs. George Oldscamp of 225 pend on H sunimcrside, accompanied by their 1000 Yuk Can U H 59 two oldest children, leave this 0, Total 53105 g, 2.424.000 shares. mmning for Niagara Falls, 0ii- BANKS farm, to spend a two week holiday 35 M” wl'li Mr. Oldscamps parents who 210 N5 are rclebrating their 50th wedding 150 T0,. ailn vcrsary this week end. ")0 Com -5- 20 Imp 150 Royal .. 1-2 INDUSTRIALS Personals l00 Cdn Brew . .. in 1-4 250 D Mag .................. . .. M 7-8 -Mm Mmy Rogers returned to 218.3 Simp New .. . .. .. 15 1-8 I- home in Freetown on Thurs- ' ay, April 9, having spent several TRYON W- 3-

avs of Easter week with her misin. Miss Shirley Mouse, Ken- inzioli.-Bur.

-Mr. John Rogerson and Mr. . d Mrs. Everett Rogerson, Hamp- n, were in Kensington on Thurs- ay. April 9, attending the funeral l the late Mrs. Hattie Wickett.- -:l.-.

--Mr and Mrs. Gordon Woodside. Hollis Woodside and Mrs. card of Bedequc attended the uneral of Mrs. Woodsidels aunt. be late Mrs. Hattie Wickett. at ?IlBslngl0Il on Thursday. April ."- ur.

--Mr. Frank Myerl. M.P., and s. Myers attended the funeral i the late Mrs. Hattie Wickett at gnslnlrton on Thursday. April 9.

ur.

-Mrs. Leigh Sutherland return- -- in her home in Sea View on iitiirday. April 4 after I pleasant hree weeks visit in Charlottetown 'here she was the guest of Mrs.

bert MacNutt who has been ending the winter months in the ity.vBur,

-Mrs. Reginald Compton and D Charles of Sherbrooke spent he past week visiting her parents,

I. and Mrs. James R, Todd of are Valley.

-8. r-Mr. Ind Mrs. Lesman Caselcy

G Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg, tfglvlll Grove. were among those

ending the hockey match in liarlottetown on Saturday even- '5 Ailril ll.-Bur.

-aM-r. Frank MacNutt. M.L.A.,Mrs. IcNutt and family returned to g ff! home at Malpequc on Thurs- tilv April 9 from Charlottetown, H91?" they were guests of Mrs.

"4" Ready. Jr., during the ions of the House.-Bur.

s-Cirlyle Ncwson has returned to Ifrliomc in suuunersicl East of- H EV”?! spent the past week of

l-aster holidays visiting his

ifdpirenu. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. zheson. Rye Volley. while re he also." visited in Charlotte-

W"- -5.

:: Patrick was born in Britain 389 AD and taken to Ireland

St. t

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE l 3 Summer street. lunmnldm xgm, qubecriptlonc. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON Iiouee Pbonu: B082 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any at the . following stores in lununersidox Mu Bookstore. Bnnunorisirectz Gourucs Drugstore, I1 Dent:-II Iii-est, muy. News-stand. Water Street; Mort Guides. 61 Granville sum; A1," noucer '- Grocery, Second Street; leinnd Motor "rtonspori.

Phone I081.

120 Russcu Street; Biunnrrs soil- In Kensington

-MASSEY - HARRIS Sales and Service at summerside will be open on Saturdays until 9 p.m. from now until further notice. Hubert Agnew.

-The Misses Fairlie and Wandy Shaw, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw,.Belvedere. St. Peter's . Road, spent their Easter holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Macwilliams, of Cape Traverse.

Torontggstncks

Continued from page 11

-The March meeting of the Ti-yon W. I. was held at, the home of Mrs. Austin Toomlbs,

The president was in "the chair. The meeting opened with the Ode and the repeating of the Creed in unison, '

Roll call was responded to by telling an Irish Joke. Twenty mem- bers were present. and two visitors. The committee reported that "twelve deck: for the junior room and the chair for the senior room have been ordered.

It was moved by Mrs. Vivian Bartlett. seconded by Mrs. Vernon Lord. that tl0.00 be paid Mrs. Everett Hovwatt for services in the First. Aid Clan.

The apointlnc of collectors for the Red Cross campaign was left over till next meeting. It was moved by M. R. Gamble seconded by Mrs. Robert Crawford that &'i.00 be contributed to. European Disaster Fund. I

The film committee reported that films were to be shown in the school. The Red Cross comittec re- ported wbrk ready to be sent and they were instructed to send for more,

There was no sick committee.-or port. The new sick committee is Mm Beale Rogerson and Mrs.

R.ussel Carr, The school Committee reported that a new glass is need- ed for the library door, and bristol board to mount maps of the three counties of P. E. I. The new school committee Ls Mrs. Asher Howatt and M. R. Giimble. The committee was to see that wax is provided for the school desks.

It was suggested that Albany. North Tryon and Tr;-on Institutes hold A rummage sale in Summer;

side. To raise the ten dollars ask-

ed of each Institute to pay for the material used in making capes

worn by th Rhythm Band in the concert. Mrs. S. i7is.rk offered to see that articles donated are taken

to summersldc. ,

Mrs. W. A. Jones discussed the play, It was decided that North Tfyon and Tryon would have it

concert, and all those interested were requested to meet at M11, Jonesl

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The programme wo.s- presented by Mrs. Percy I-Iowstt, l

The next meeting will be at

l" 19 nsrs in

ter.

Mrs. Heath I-Iowattlo, when the

TEAS

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

--The scene above at the Suin- mersldc Raceway is one that is

ceeds on new stables, new granti- stand, and an improved race track

In the foreground cement blocks stand as the filial evidence of the

many years. On this same site con- struction has already begun on a new grandstaiid which will seat approximately 2000 persons.

In the bn ,.,Tlllll(l workrnr-n can be seen fziizsiilng one .of six new stable buildings that will add 72 new stalls in the cxlstln: stab- lcs, making a total of 102 iii this

Supreme Court Al Sumiiiierside

Justice Mzirk M;icGili;:sin. lilo ap-l pcni cases wcre disposed of.

In the first case, the convic- tion was upheld and the fine of; 3200.00 confirmcd in the appeal of John lil:icKcnzio, of Boriion., from a conviction under the Tcni-I pernnce Act. Mr. D. O. Q. C., rcprcscnictl the Crown.) and Mr. Lester O'Donnell appear-, ed for the appellant.

of Sumnicrsiilc, from a conviriionl ,0! rccklcss driving the corivirtionl

collation of driver's license confirmed. A sentence of onel the original sentence. was not up-l hold.

Mr. D. 0. Sleiv-art, Q.C., rep-I resented the Crown. The appcl-T lnnt was rcprnscntecl by Mr. H. F. MacPhec. QC., and Mr. J. A. Gallant.-- .

S'sideElfiiis-iiitafii Club Meeting

---With the exception of onei member Who was absent from tliel province. every member of the Summersido Kinsmen Club was present at the regular meeting of the club at Robson's Restaurani last evening. .

The first linnorary membership certificates of the club were pro- senied to Maurice Mill, a charter member. and past president of the club": Cleve Whalen, a char- ter member; and Henry Wedge, a club member.

Eight new members were in- ducted into the club by presltlvnt George Oldscamp. vice president Dave Carnegie, and past presldent' Harry Dickie.

The eight new members are: Grant Travers, Greg Corbett Lowell Allen, Art Gaudet. Jr.. George MacDonald, Edwin fleck- hert, Lorne Palmer, and Russ Phaneuf.

The guest. speaker was Mr.

R0139" Edfly. Community Concert repimenlatlve. who emphasized the need and advantages in co- operating in this community pro- ject. With such an organization. lunch committee will be Mrs. Wel- don Woodslde MI(5. Austin Sears and Mrs Keith Thomas.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem, Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and lunch com- mittce.

--At the April sitting of the Supreme Court in Suninicrsirin yestcriiriy, Ilf'('Sl(l0fl over by lllizl

!Llll'll8d to her home in

S,M,nNlils, ft patient in the Western

'1' here Ought To Be A Law

construction Proceeding At s'side Raceway

lit-ack. I The race track has been widen-

changing daily as construction pro- 19d and 1'6-SlJflEi(.'Ed. and the cen-

lire of the track oval will be land- scape-ti flowers.

;bc DJVFfl. The

rquipmcnt will provide brilliant their ”d3vii2lit" ivpe lighting for both eiizetprise is ll. . iv;iy and 1.3.il'XlfI3 lot.

i Night i'aciii:: will be featured at ity

this 1'" -k on Wednesdays

S;i:i s, and there will be Ill.'1l'i)

.driv r '5 as well. The first rricesivide

i are sclicdlllad f0i' Julie 20.

Alberion and Vicinity

-Mrs. Silas Matthews. Alberton

,South, is a patient in the West-

lern Hospital. Miss Mabel Fielding has re- Alberton

nftcr iisituig her brother and sis- lcr-iii-luiv, Lt.-Col. and Mrs. P. S. Fielding, Cliarlottetowii.

Mrs. William Irving, Alberton. Hes-

Mr. Byron Weeks, Alberton. is

In an upptml M. Em, Jo,msmnl!coiifined to his home by illness.

Mr. Stan Mclnnls of the Na-

was llpllFl(l, unrl the S'llll9lll'P afluomn Film .BC8I'fl. Cllai'lott.etowll, 3100.00 fine and six mlunlhs caii-HmS.m Albeltgn yesterday m wu- mmliiection with his duties. He was BC'lCOlil1fPj"', he said, "regardless of the " - I Kerngrellgious tendences of the people. month in .l'lll. which was Part ofjexecmwe Commissioner of the Boylevm 1! they do not "wept the

companied by Mr. Gordon

Scouts Association,

Muss Beth Waugh. Alberion. has returned to her duties at the drug store. following an absence of several days owing to illness.

Among those attending the special services being addressed by Rt. Rev. A. A. Scott, D, D., Moderator of the United Church of Canada. in Charlottetown yes- terday were Rev. A. R. Wallis. Messrs. J. R. Bonyman. P. A. Saunders and Henry Clarke of

,Alherton. and Mr. Russell Leard of

Cascutmpec. on Monday Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Mrs. L. B. Leard and Miss Annie Leard mot- ored to summerside to attend A similar gathering.

Of interest to many friends here is the marriage of Miss Gwen- d lyn Fern Olson -of wlnnipee to NA. Alfred Clayton Pridham. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Pridham. or Montrose. The marriage took place in Winnipeg where the groom is a machinist. The bride is fl registered nurse. Many good wish- es are being extended to them.

he said. small as Summer.-ride. and hear tirtlsis calibre that will education and entertainment the communities who are

bars of the association.

Mr. Grant Travers, chairman of the carnival committee rcpnrtetl on the progress being made to- vvnrrls the carnival that will be held in Miiy.

Mr. Harry Dickie, chairman of the rink committee. gave a report nu the the rink--a Kinsman spon- snre-rl project which supplied skat- ing and hockey facilities through- out the winter.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Norman I-Iogg.-S.

communities such are able to see of profs-ssinml provide cultural for mem-

RAZOR SHARP"-

STATE SECRET FRO

APPLIES 'sM- CONTACT!

7mm?-

MTRICIA mam,

y KEEPINGITA

l

i . ,. an ssnclnms,

l 91.-TAU!-.M

YEAH! GET THE BRAKES

- NICE AND TIGHT! 1 oNEV0F.,?.,'3VA9 WANNA as ABLE 10

M” V' '-5 srorou A plus TRJCR5 C AN? AND GET HES LOADED.) CMNGE: i5 GETTING THE BRAKES on Tue FAMILV HEAD

with grass and beautiful

A large parking lot wllliraceway and stables. licccmmodrite several hundred cars; demolished graiidstanti that was a and the promenade between the land mark at Summersidc for sotguaiidsziiiid and the race track will electric lightingitlie Island. They say that one of

and enhance lllt':li' marketing possibili-

liy Fiigaly And Shorten

tPhoto by Wottonl All precautions have been taken to install an adequate fire con- trol system. and a new board fence, 9 feet high, will be con- structed to cnclose completely the

The directors of this new race- way state that stakes and purses will be on par with any given on

objectives ill this sporting the support, breed- ing, and development of top qual- horses of the type that will ' ties, and at the same time pro- better racing for the general public -5

Warmly Welcomed

COllllilUN2l from page 1 m . delightful; I have been made to feel very much at home", I Dr. Scott, who has lived in In- dia for 40 years, admitted that he knew more about that country than he did about Canada. "Any gener- 'aliz:it.:on about the country would ,be wrong," he said, "because there

. Summerside.

its a Vast difference between thel people of Northern and Southern India. in language, buildings, wavl of life and the economy of. the; country The difference is so great that one felt that he was in an- other country.

Tremendous Power Eiigllsli language and ,Clirls'-an ethics have been a ire- .m6llCl0liS power for good in the

, l'The

icliristinn faith. There is no social ,sti;ma in China and Japan as in lIi;:iia where the acceptance of :1 ;religion other than his own brands one an outcast, a descrter from family tradition and a traitor to his country, and his caste.

, "Every 12 years there is a relig- iious festival or observance which

may run for a period of ii week or

several months and from these , 5

periods of feasting, bathing and other activities. the pilgrims carry iback to their remote villages the iknowledge of Jesus Christ. altoge- ther apart from making Christians. "Politically, in social reform and in religion, the Nationalist move- ment has accepted British and Christian tradition: and ideals and in this way the former experience! in that country is contributing to the present and future." said the, speaker, "Doctors. lawyers, judges and governors who are Chi-istiansl are freely accepted by vote to high ; l

TENDERS ;

Tenders will be received; at the office of signed up to noon on Friday. May 1st for a police officer

the under-

i 4 l I l l i l

lthe Town of Kensington.: The Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

i O. M. Kennedy, l Town Clerk.

land general duty man for; ,

placg in the government by Hin- dus, and Mohammcdans with the utmost oonfidncc in their honesty and hltegrity.

"A recet unusual experincc." said W5

Dr. Scott, "indicates a more ad- vanced attitude towards my people by the upper strata of caste Ind- ians. when Christian Indian wom- en wrved the meal to high caste natives who would a few years ago have been horrified to accept such mlnistrations.

Cordillly Welcomed

Dr. Scott. who had been intro- duced by Mr. RH. R089": W” extended a standing vote of thanks on motion of Dr. l...W. Shaw, sec- onded by Dr. G.D. Steel. ;

The head table party was piped in by Mr. Bruce MacLaren and consisted of His Honour Lieuten- ant Govarnor Prowse. the Moder- ator. Mayor J. D. Stewart. Dr. Lowrie, President of the Men's As- sociation, Rev. D.W. MacPherson. Chairman of Presbytery. Col. A.W. Rogers. A.D.C., Rev. E.C. Evans, Rev. W.B. Crowe, Rev. J.T. Ir- win and Rev. Frank MacLean

The Lieutenant Governor ex- tended an official welcome to the Province and expressed the hope that Dr. Scott would be able to visit here again when it would be possibc to enjoy the beauty of the Island more fully.

Mayor Stewart added his words of welcome on behalf of the City Council and citizens generally and said that he was glad to see in the Moderator a man of wide ex- perience and clear thinking who was giving leadership to his group in these trying times.

The 'I'i-iniiy Eight sang two numbers and Mr. 0.K. Presby was at the piano for ii brief sing-song conducted by Mr. Lyal Robson. The turkey supper arrangements were carried out uilder the leadership

,of Mrs. Garfield Taylor, of Trinity

Women's Association, to whom thanks was extended by the clizurman.

Members of cniigiegations in ev- ery area from West Point to Mur- ray Harbour and Sourls were in attendance. and also the follow- ing clergyman: Rev. A.R. Wallis. Alberton, Rev. W.H. Forsythe, West Cape. Rev. C.D. Matheson. Rev. W.B. Crowe, Bedeque; Rev. J.M. Srproule, York, Rev, J.M. Fraser, Montague, Rev. W.A. Paterson, Georgetown, Rev Geo. Goff. Cavendish. Rev. A C. Fraser, Valleyfield and Flt. Lt. R.P. Condon, R.C.A.F.. Summer- side.

Dr. Scott, who arrived from summerslde on Monday night, made courtesy calls yesterday af- ternoon on His Honour Lieut. Goverrnor Prowse, Premier J. Wal- ter Joucs and Mayor Stewart.

Mrs. Scott Entcrtained

Mrs. AA. Scott, wife of the Moderator was guest speaker at El

FOR All FUINIIUII AND WOODWOIK V-H

PAGE THIRTEEN

well intended meeting of the led- ies of Trinity held in the Church yesterday afternoon. under the auspices of the iviisoioxi ,y 504:-

Mrs. Scott gave a highly inter- esting address on life in India, par- ticularly from the viewpoint of a woman, and stressed the steps that are slowly forwarding women to a more desirable place in the economy and life of the country.

Mrs. Howard. Miss Cnllbeck. and Miss Newsom took part in the sv.-.r- vice and Mrs. l...M. Callbeck sang a solo.

In the reception which followed, an opportunity was given for ov- erycnc present and others who ga- thered for the special occasion to meet the Moderator and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. J.T. Irwin and Mrs. Frank MacLean. presided over the tea service while other ladies of the congregation attended to the distribution of light refreshments.

Dr. and Mrs, Scott resume their Maritime tour by leaving for the mainland today.

"THE WINNING TEANI” AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

-At the time Grover Cleveland Alexander. the young Nebraska farmboy with an early penchant for hurling rocks at (in can targets, reported to his first major league training camp with the Phillles of 1910. little did the sports world realize then that this was to be the beginning of a new era In baseball; the breaking of old rec- ords, the setting of new. For here was the debut of 8 man soon to be hailed as Alex the Great, one of the most sensational piching mighis in the history of Baseball.

Because anew generation of en- tiiusiasts has sprung up since the days of the amazing Alex. his fame has taken on the form of a legend passed down through the years. Now for the first time, baseball and movie fans alike will have a chance to see the drama and back- ground surrcunding his fabulous career in ”The Winning Team,”