'ihe person of M.r. Alexander Cain-

AuqLisT 14. 1953

9? .

L--w

lewl. Iubaoi-iptlona. Ad

GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

up Bookstore. Summer Street; Go Hui. News-stand. Water Street; N," nouoetwa C :. Second

water Street: Vlneo'I Grocery. I

service

...'rAILO!uNG. repairs and alt- mtlotis. (Evenings). W. R. Com- ,,.m, 29 Noonan street.

.HEAVY DUTY Louden type hay ggrrieid for double beaded steel mcg just received It Bruce's.

.(;I.IDDEN SPEED SATIN the I”... wonder paint for interior Wngrng, sold at Bi-ace's.

..s't'i' glass. putty. plastic cem9l'l'. paint and all repairing and hiiildingsupplies It Brace's.

..PAN'TBY SALE. l-folman's. Sat- uyd;1Y, August 15th. 2.30 P. M. Spon- sored hy Searletown W. I.

.-REGFLAB Monthly Meeting Borden branch Canadian Legion will he held Friday. August l-ith, tit 3? if.

-TRYON PASTORAL CHARGI'1. -The United Church of Canada services on Sunday. August 16th. Ttvnn ll A..ii. Cape Traverse 3 PM. crapaiid 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander yiacliay will conduct the services.

JKI-jNSlNG'I'0N - IIIALPI-2Ql.'E -LVD FREICTOWN Presbyterian Chtirclies Services Sunday. August lath will be as follows: Freetown 930 x. iii. Kensinzion ii A. M. Mal- ppque 7.30 P. If. Mr. Gardner Dal- zel) will conduct the services. The R.-rd. D. A. Campbell, Interim 51.-derator.

l --THE FNITED Church of Can-. iida K-nsingtnn Charge. Stinria.i'.' All.:i.ist lbih. Sunday school l0:tl0

gclnrk. Morning worship 11:00 airlock. Summerfield 9:30 a.m.. evening 7:30 p.m. Miss Helen Moase, B.A.. recently a student at

"pastry, and missionary under ap- pointment to Japan. will speak. Jtinznr girls chriir will assist in' tire service of praise. Rev. Lewis If Bitirray, B.A.. B.D.. minister.

Srarriit Collcfie. Nashville, Ten-l 1

I -oi.ims'ij yoran - Mr. A. i..l Rennie. Elmsdale, has the pleasurel of laklnfz to the voting booth the oldest voter in Prince Edward Is- lard. if not in the Maritimes. in

eron who is 101 1-2 years old. Alia. Cameron. who is a staunch Liberall was the first at the polling booth- on Monday at 8 am. In the same car was his daughter. Annie Bell. Mrs Susie Gordon and Betty and A. l, Rennie. Mr. Cameron was up at 730 dressed and ready to go. Mr. Cameron enjoys good health, mem- cry and eyesight. and his friends siitrcrely hope that he will lie scared to see another voting day:

. Alberfon and Vicinity Mrs. George Ramsay, Alberton. is spending a few days at.the home

sf her son, Mr. Gordon Ramsay, in Bcrden.

Mrs C. R Leard has returned to net home in Alberton after visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds. in Calgary, Alberta.

on Thursday Rev. and Mrs. John L. Wright of High River. Alberta. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright of Victoria, P. E. I.. were guests of Mrs. Arthur Wright, Al- herton.

Rev and Mrs. Wallis and Miss Shirley Wallis return today to melt home in Alberton after a month's holiday on the mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor ind their two children. Ronnie and; lohn. of Toronto. were recent guests at the home of Mr. O'Con- lors father, Mr. Emmett OlCon- .1or,Kildare. Returning to Tor- onto on Friday they were ac-i eompanied by Mr. George 0'Con-t irir .Alberton. l

.Vfr Gerald Doran. Alherton. has is ll welcome guest his father. MT-L G. W. Doran of Montreal.

Mrs. Erskine McMillan. Alber-. too. is undergoing treatment in the: western Hospital. Alberton. I

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton McLeod and their daughter. Mrs. Clay. 01 HM" erhill. Mass. paid I brief visit to lift: Mcl..eod's sister. Mrs. Albert Gillian. Alberton, last week.

Bowling Ami

toontinued from Page 6)

tiel On the final hole. down one in Manuel. Randles missed I 25-foot ill"? by no more than an inch on his second shot. It would have won the hole for him. .is it was. both golfers had par threes.

Manuel, an army colonel now stationed in Halifax. is the courti- Iment. dark-horse. .Unheralded. he "On his way from the qualifying round. l which he was not too im- Drcssive with an 80, to the final match.

A native of Halifax. Manuel has "Wed about. the country quite a W. and revealed Thursday night l"-I links career includes a couple 01 eastern Ontario championships. Hus first big victory of the tournament was a one up win over her Morrison oi Moncton Thursday "Wining. Then he. capped the day With his triumph over Handles. The title will be decided in 36 We of match play with Dow-iiiig "id Manuel meeting in In this "mining and Inother is this after- ;lP3n. The first round is slatedi for

"" "M second for 2:30.

me WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I llnaiiu Street, Siunmenido. Phone non,

Drug Store: Frodlu LL Walls In Remington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aibuton: Frank Weeks, napnunuun, Phonoi 68-: Office and 63.3 5...,

ill Ball Games

vermin; Representative:

8031 and cm.

bought at Iny in the in Snmniol-aide: Ilrllu Dru:-um. zi cenini sum: Mark Gandet. in Granville street;

Strut: tl-Inna Motor .Ti-Inspect. 20 Iliuull street: Eiiinaira Boil. Grocnry. Convent Sheet.

-BUYING irowm, chicken, daily. Phone or see Rex Dawson, Albany.

--PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion. St. Peter's

Church, Alberton; 3.00 pm, we. ning prayer and sermon, Holy Trinity Church, Alma; 7.30 p.m., evening prayer at St. Luke's Church. O'Leary. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon. ' rector.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND. - Services August lath. the 11th Sun-

day after Trinity for the New London Parish. Rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingraiiam. .st. Mark's. Ken-'-

sington. Holy Communion 9 A. St. Thomas. New London. Morningl Prayer and Holy Baptism ii A. M.l Sunday School 10 A. M. St. Staph-l cnis. Burlington. Sunday School; 6.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Holy Baptism at 7.30 P. M.

Hugeiitenince

In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. (AP) - National League travelling secretaries are developing an occupational ailment this year-calloused thumbs from counting their clubs' money after

a series at Milwaukee with the Braves.

Leo Wa.rd of the St. Louis Card- iiia.ls is the latest "victim". His

club drew 105.627 fans for a three- day series ending Wednesday night which means the Cardinals took close to 521,000 out of here. Visiting teams get 225 cents on each paid admission by the turnstile figures.

The series was the biggest of the season here. The previous high for a three-day set. was last Jung when Brooklyn pulled 103.880. I

The Braves already have drawn 1.3-H.835 paid admissions for 49 playing dates at their Milwaukee county Stadium home, top figure in the major leagues. That makes the average 27,416. l

If the average holds up the Braves will come close to l.f!00.000, for the season. The all-time Na-E tional League record is l.80'1.526 at Brooklyn in l947.

. Barlow-Mills . Wedding

-A pretty wedding took place in st. John's Anglican Church. st. Eleanors, Wednesday. July 8. when Venerable Archdeacon Harrison united in holy bonds of matri- mony Freda Atin Katherine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, of St. Eleanors. and Robert sterling Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barlow. St. Elean- ors. in a double-ring ceremony.

As the choir sang "The Voice That Breathed o'er Eden". the bride entered the church on the srm of her father and was attired in a floor-length white satin wed- ding gown with princess lines with neckline and panels of chantiily lace, long tapered sleeves, and her finger-tip veil of embroidered silk net was held in place with a. cor- onet of pearls and orange blos- soms. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Miss Eleanor Peterson. cousin of the bride. was maid oi honor and wore a floor-length head dress and long net mittens. and carried a bouquet. oi red roses.

Miss Joyce Mills of Toronto was her sister's bridesmaid, and chose a gown of delft blue nylon net over taffeta. with matching headdress and long net mittens, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Wilfred Barlow. brother oi the groom was best man.

Little carol Ann Mills. sister of the bride. and Katherine Mills. a cousin of the bride, were train bearers and wore silk organdy dresses of pink and green and matching hair bands oi net, and carried baskets oi pink and red

7

roses.

Mrs. Horace Andrew was the organist. and Mr. Gerald Compton and Mr. Freddie Mills were the ushers.

The church had been decorated by friends of the bride with spring flowers. and the guest pews mark- ed off with white bows of ribbon and flowers.

After the ceremony I reception was held at Mulberry Lodge where about 45 guests sat. down to I supper.'

The table was centered with I three-tier wedding cake with min- iature bride and groom and white tapers tied with bows of white satin ribbons.

Archdeacon Harrison proposed the toast to the bride and the groom responded.

The couple left by plane for I honeymoon in New Brunswick and the U. B.A. For going away the bride chose It mauve suit with white accessories and corsage of pink roses.

Mrs. Mills. the bride's mother. clicse a mauve suit dress with white accessories and a corsage oi pink roses. The groom's mother were ii gown of fowced nylon and while accessories and corsage of yellow roses. 3

The couple will reside in Halifax where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wed- ded life.

Among the out-of-town guests was the bride's grandmother. Mrs.

Let'i Talk It Over

.51?"

Now that the Liberal Govern- ment has rolled back into power 101' the fifth successive time, amonl the general jubilation of the Liberals there must be same "We milsivinii u to what is to become of our Canadian Senate. Before the next four or five years have passed, the small opposition at present in the Upper House will shrink further, perhaps 51. most to the vanishing point, and the ion of the Senate will be vlrtually.en.tirely Liberal,

There are many people, 3 1.1;- share of them Liberals, who de-

Dlore the meagreness of the op- position in the House of Com. m0M- They believe that the

Sifohser a force the opposition is, the better will be the Govern- ment. But 95 in a House of 265 is at least large enough to create I fairly healthy atmosphere of con- structive criticism. In the Senate the situation is much worse. and the somnolent atmosphere which is sometimes ascribed to the lip- per Chamber might be expected to increase with m'er)'h0fly pretty much in agreement with the pol- IQV of the Canadian Cabinet. llnder such circumstances the Senate might ron('eiv.1bly dogen. erate into little more than a government dormitory. 0 o .

Such men as Senator J. Walter Jones should be welcome in such an emergency. We cannot iinag. me our ex-Premier being a "yog. man" even in the Senate. 05 l,.h. eral persuasion. lie is still rug- gedly independent in his way of thinking. anti if there were mniiv men of his stripe in the l'pper House, it would keep all flu- memhors awake just "keeping up with the Jonese "

Lobster Cliches Reporledy Poor

-The lobster catch on the south shore has been consistently poor ever since the opening of the sea- son on August 7th. Fairly good re- sults are being obtained in the area extending from Campbellton to North Cape but south of Camp- bellton to West Point fishing boats are landing unusually small catches for the opening week of the sea- son. The weather has been good although high winds kept some boats ashore on the opening day of the season.

Prices are good at 21 for can- nera and 29 for markets. but are

paid at the close of the'setison on the north side. The market for live lobsters is expected to ini- prove in the immediate future.

Maritime Meeting

Continued from page 1

Seth nuiirihy," Durham'BridgAe. N.

B.. and C. J. Gallant, New Water- ford, N. 8. i 5 Delegates on Wednesday were

advised by J. Howard MacMichan, general manager of United Mari- time Fishermeii L!d.. Halifax, to weed out co-operat:ves and get them into bigger and stronger uti- its. Speaking at a banquet in Legion Hall, he told the members

that "only by consolidation can co-operatives face the uncertain future which lies ahead." Mis-

takes can be seen in past years. he pointed out. Nevertheless. the original architecture of the plan is sound and great advances have been made by the MCS.

Over the next. five or 10 years. Maritime Co-ops need a careful stocktaking for the present good times are "artincial prosperity” since industry has stepped 'up to

directors in attendance was retiring second vice-piesideni. Mr. Arnold Wood. 0'Leary, P. E. I. Observer Groups Attend A. C. IV. W.

delegates

Amons attending sessions of the seventh triennial conference of the Associated

Country Women of the World. which opened Wednesday at the Royal York Hotel, are a special group of observers from non- member countries. sent by the Ford Foundation and the Techni- cal Assistance branch of United Nations. ,

Discussions of ways and means of raising living standards for rural women the world over are on the agenda. and it is felt that such knowledge. carried back to such non-member countries as Egypt, Japan and Lebanon by their observers, may result in the for- mation of orgaiiizationii like Can- ads'l Women's institutes, affiliated with the ACWW.

The government of Japan sent two observers from the Ministry of Agriculture and P'orestry.Kiyoko Niimt and Yoshie Omura, and I Toronto Japanese, now married to a Canadian. interprets for them during the business sessions.

Two Countries which already have member associations but which would otherwise be unable to send delegates is represented through the action of the Ford Foundation. administered by the Institute of International Educa- tion. Under this project, two of Pakistani outstanding women leaders and two special observers from India are attending. ,

Outstanding among Pakistan's delegates to the Begum Ikramullah. wife of the Pakistan high com- missioner in Ottawa. and a mem- ber of the All Pakistan Women's Association. Direct from Pakistan

wife of the governor of the Punjab, and the Begum Hussain Mallk. daughter of Pakistan's governor- general and secretary to the All Pakistan Women's Association.

Leopold Compton of Sackvilie, N. is

India is represented bv'Dr.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN London is Scene of Nigerian constitution conference -

Zlingly (”Ill0TP'l robes xvrlrti by ll l-In;z.. for the opening of ilie Nine

far from approachcing the prices

meet national defence demands. the speaker concluded. Included among the boaid of

the.

to the Begum Mlaii Amin-ud-in.,

t t.,JN .

i Above is a dramatic picture of the Cotton Bowl. in Dallas, Tex.. pticked with 75,000 people who ycame to hear Billy Grrihain. world-

unior Tennis Final

Today

. P

I

I OTTAWA. tcei - A new touch yivill be added to the Can.-idian yjllnior tennis championships open- . inge her today at the llitleau Lawn iTennis Club.

Eddie Cuntion, chairman of the tourney and vice-chairman of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association junior tlevclopinept. committee. said 'I'hili's(lay lhzit CIOSPCI r'liampitin- ships will be held in the junior int-n's singles anti the boys' and ;girls' singles for the first tlnie in the five-year history of the event. Only Canndion talent will be al- lowed to enter the closed matches.

Some 210 players frnni Canada. the Llnitcd Stzites and other coun- tries have entered the li events of the week-long championships. Thirty of them are from the States.

In the past, American entries. linckcd by more tournament ex- perience. have grabbed the lion's share of the honors at the Cana- dian. forcing the formation of the closed iriotches.

Mnrrietie Lafromboise, blonde husky daughter of a Montreal .policeman, won the only ni:I.inr ititle for Canada last year. the tjunior women's singles. She will

i

ition in the event. it will not be !closed. Miss Lafromhoise also tpaired to win the junior women's tdouhles last year.

i T0 rm: moan snovcoaas toe rm: SOLDIER. IN THE soar l AHEAD

lWe will remember you soldier. iwhen we view the purple mist. yThat overhangs our mountain

1 ps. l'I'hat. fleecy clouds have kissed.

!We will remember you soldier, lwhen the shimmering light l dawn. gshali. glide from out the Cosmos lIn silvery cadence born.

of

l

lwe will remember you soldier. lwhen sunlight gilds the sands. .And your interest lies. beneath the ; akys,

Of far off foreign lands.

We will remember you soldier.

When West winds softly blow.

And our white crowned mountain ranges

Match your of mow.

midwest. fields

We will remember you soldier.

Whenever we see a train,

And the wish of our hearts. tho' we're miles apart.

We may journey together again.

-Mary Catherine Chrlsty.

Recovcrable reserves of natural

gas in Saskatchewan are estimated as high as 500 billion cubic feet.

The "River of Kings”. written by

the Indian poet Kalhana in 1148. has more than 3.500 verses. Tr'Fi'EiEia"J”it"i?iii3i':'ar and Mrs.

Knmeswnrammn Kuunmxwamy.

'be back to defend lrlie title and as. lthere is little American competl-.

Brief cases tweslern style) look Ii little nflfl agzainst the d:i7.-'left arc:

lose .tfi'it'iiii: .'ll'ili'!i1i.I in I.4)il'lUIl, I'lfIn (oiisiiiution t-titil'L-i'mit-is. Frnm

called the largest single evaiigelistic au- dience in church history.

H i-famous evangelist. It was

s At Ottawa

flag issue 0 ,To Come Before New Parliament

O'l"r..xW.X. ri'PI -'l'le.c cni1trovci's- i.-il issue of (I distinctive n(ition.-il .flag will he one of the first to the placed before the new Parlia- Lment when it convenes in the t fall.

Rona Arsmiliiili, iicnly ro-clm"i- ed l.ibct'.'il (Toninions nietnhcr for ilioniivenliire, Que, gave notice .'l'hiii'sdi-iy that he will renew a 1946

lproposal for a compromise aimedy

lat satisfying conflicting views.

f The Quchct: lnvniher, inn! :1 ftghirir for It Clliififllfill fl.-til. said he has bccn informed his resolu-

tion will be one of the first if

not the fii'st---private members' imotion placed on the Commons order paper. ' lie said he ntlxovates:

l. RP."iiiil'nlIllIZ that the l'nion

Jatk ls (lan.'.iila's QUCEILS flag and the Oiii("lr'Il symbol of this auto- inomous nation's partnership in the Commonwealth.

l 2. Mniniiiiniiilz the Red I-Ensign. tFlriiniii's nirrrclianl. niirinc flag. as ttlie'cnsi:n of Camilla": invrrliant -itnarine, with possibly the co.1t-of-

'UiTii""OUR AWAY, "

GOOD NIGHT, PIP" VOU

.SHOLlLDN'T TALK. TO HIM LIKE THAT! HE'S FROM TH'

THAT THILK7

o

DRAFTlN' OFFICE AND HE INVENTED

VOU' RE WOl2KlN' ON '

and Ur. PI. G. Ullllfill, . iioiiril Coil

-..sEE.L. soon became a master in this craftj B

ilTonlreaI Wins tiillle League lllegional Opener

' PORTLAND, Maine. rapt Montreal won the opening game ;Tliursday in a Little League reg- ional baseball tournament for teams from northern New England and Quebec.

The National B League All Stars were exteiidedto eight innings to get a 5-4 win over the North Pen- obscot League All Stars, repre- senting northern Mame.

ihallenge-Cull for Swimmers

'rnp.()p,'T0, tcpu E A cl-.:illenge cup for the annual women's lil- mile swim at the Canadian Na- .flonal Exhibition has been pre- sented by the Long Distance Swimming Federation of lizttpt. Gcor;;r- Diithte. C.X'l'.Z sports di- rector. said 'l'hui'srl:i,v.

The trophy is in he fouzht for during the itcxt five years. The sivimmer with the most wins at IhP end of that time will take 'perrn:inent. possession.

leaf. ' 3. Giving Canada "a national flag iullivll will not be. an En:rlish- Canadinn fla:. or n Fl'flni"h-('.'1llt1- Iflliill fin: or an Enzlisli and lt.lT'lI(ll colonial flaiz. but an all- Canadlnn national flat!"

I DON'T CARE. IF HE

INVENTED TH' Bf2lCK"'

I WOULDWT PAY HIM A DOLLAR A DAY TO

LAY BRICK5 FOR ME TILL HE'D DONE A LOT

,. OF lT.' I'VE RUN THIS

1 THNC: FER YEAE5 AN'

ALL HE NEE D5 TELL ME: IS WHAT HE WANTS DONE ON IT.'

arms being replaced by the maple

PAGE THiRTEEN Anniversary Banquet of lioriioro iV.l.

The members of the Norboro women's Institute and their hus- bands celebrated the 10th anniver-

sary oi their organization on Wednesday evening, July 29. The celebration took the form

of I turkey dinner It Birch I-Lill Lodge, Summersile. Opening with the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed. Grace was said by Mrs. James A. Harding. Seated at the head table were the charter mem- bers and their husbands.

The tables were decorated with blue and gold tapers and a deco- rated three-tier anniversary oake. made by Mrs. Clark Harding .cen- tered the head table. The cake

; was lighted with 40 candles which

were extinguished and the cake (rut by Mrs. James A. Harding and Mrs. George Bow-ness. both char- ter memriers.

Following the banquet. remarks were given by j)i'ESldEi'i'. Mrs. El- mer S.ewart. Mia. J. A. Harding who was the first secretary of the Norboro IVDIYIEILS Institute. icon the minutes of the ilrsi ineerilig which was held on July 30. will.