JUNE

-GUARDlAN. C!lARLOTTETOW'N

PAGE PIFTEEN

"'7:-is” wssmu o,uAitoiAN

, nuw: COUNT! or-nun I hmnsrltreet. Summerside. rhoaa III.

mm. Subscriptions. Mlvlrlillss Iepnssntstivea OIOIOI OIJIW and (IEIIIGI WCYITON Bones Phonesi I08! and III.

The ouudlaiveiev In lwstn Ituuoi the Wham Insular litres! - to. ltuak '"t".0onrtioa.h l ll Central 33,-. News-stand. Water Street; use-h Bacon. 0'! Granville emu; Am. g stun island Motor rnnpsrl. water Street! "W '3'

.rour.'rsv -.- buvins live MI um, gxcept. Saturday. Fred Wad- msn. Ki-'n'm5"n'

-lsNfGl-ITS of Columbus. Sum- menide Council annual meeting. Tuesday, June and. Election of officers.

-sEVEN MIL! JIAY HALL. wednumy, cur June, 8.30. Klnlrora players will present our "fish"- men's Luck". Special specialties ma instrumental music. Sale of

-SOITBALL. Bedaque. tonight. Freetown against Carleton.

-nit.' cA1.i.nncx's Denial of- fgteh will be closed until July

-YOU ARE invited to hear Dr. Sydney Gilchrist, medical miss- ionary to Angola, Africa. who will deliver an illustrated lecture in Trinity United Church. Summer- side. Tuesday, June 3rd. at 730 p.m.

cnndi'- -DR. s. nnnnmcn has retum- . ed t n d after kin -ATTENTION WW1” M '39" grsdl,iatomceo?irse inuobstg.-trlcspo::

gen, Carleton, and vicinity. Try- on-North Tryon Players will pre- sent their variety concert in Cape Traverse Hall. Friday, June 6.

Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. office hours are 2-4 and 6-9 pm. Sunday. morning calls, and matern- ity cases by appointment.

' I . Alberton and - V0 0 O

icinify

Mr. Fred Plckett Alberton. left last week for Toronto.

-.u'TENTl0Ni Irishtowri "and vicinity! The event of the seasonl Lads and Lassies Pipe Band! lrishtown Community Hall, Tucs- day, June 8.

DSEI: the "Eager Miss Beaver mm, gcf, play, presented by Sum- merside Baptist. P131538. 111 Cenr iral Bedeque Hall, Tuesday. June 3rd. Sponsored by Central Bedeque 3, Y. P. U. Curtain 8.30.

Rev. and Mrs. G.B. cunning- ham have as their guests at the Alberton manse the fcrmer's par- enis, Mr. and Mrs. G.B. cunning- htim of Orillia. Ontario. '

--TRUCK DAMAGED-Yesien day afternoon about four o'clock a. light Chevrolet truck belonging to I resident of Alberton South was very badly damaged when the driver lost control of the vehicle when it struck a deep hole in the pavement hear McNeill's Crossing, Elmsdaie, and went into the ditch, turning over several times. The driver was rhrown clear and out- side of numerous cuts and bruises was unhurt. .

FW.

-VISITED HALIFAX-Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McMahon and family motored to Halifax last week where Rev. McMahon attended the Church of England Synod. and also officiated at the wedding of his cousin, Lt. George Ruffe,psra- trooper with the Royal-Canadian Engineers. to Miss Adrienne. Dede- weerde of Holland. While in Hai- ifax they were guests at the home oi Rev. Mr. McMahon's father.

S'side Kinsmen Camivaifoncludes

Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and children Charlottetown. spent Ithe week-end with Mrs. Burnett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .George Ramsay, Alberton.

Miss Margaret Hardy. H. N. Char- . loteiown, was a. week-end guest of lher parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heber Hardy. Alberton.

Miss Norma Locke. I-lallburton. who has been a. student at Prince of Wales college during the past year. arrived- in Alberton from Charlottetown on Saturday. she is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Wright

Suburban Ball league Holds Annual Meeting

On Saturday in the Canadian Le- gion Hall at Tignish. the West Prin- ce Suburban Baseball League hhld - its fourth annual meeting with s

The Summerside kinsinen's an- large attendance of players from null carnival concluded on snug:-the seven school districts compris- day night after a run” of four my ins this organization. successful evenings and s matinee . T119 ioliowins 0111091"! N!” the on Saturday especially for Q; coming year were appointed: presi- children. - dent-W.D.i summer: secretary-

Bobby Cooke and his Range aid. treasurer-Rev. Dennis Gallant; ere were on' lung to pfovjdg the recording secretary-David Kinch. musical entertainment on Saturday The school districts which are liter-noon. members of the league are as fol-

'i'he door prise Saturday evening lows: Tlgnish High School, St. Roch was won by Mrs. Edward Chsppeu, Tignish shore, st. Louis. MImine- summerside. who won a chest of sash, and Skinner's Pond and Nail silver. Pond combined. During the last two

Mrs. John Mhcuod. 1(gn.5jn3f,on' years fourteen of the players who l?..R.. was the lucky winner in the had been training in this league drawing for the Kioettc doll. were taken over by the Prince

Miss Beulah Moose; daughter og County "B" League.

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Mouse. Ruggglf The opening games of the season street, Sununergjdg. I” an V", will get under way on Sunday, June pleased winner of the my glgcmc 8th. Last. year the Tignish High train valued at 015. The mu," School won the trophy donated by mine was won by M, . pew, 30",. the president of the league. -!"W glint John. N.B. and the cake by 4” 1-" Oomoton. Summerside.-S

Juveniles iluestionod At Summsrslde

nn. viicirliii

Continued from page 1

of the small communities across this country which at the present time are unable to absorb the nat- ural increase in population."

In their present location. large defence industries are bunched tn- gcther and are vulnerable . to enemy attack. he said. ,At the some time, these industries at- tract large numbers of workers to the detriment of the smaller centres which would be relatively free from attack in time of' war.

As things are at present. the Queen's member said. Mr. flows is not Justified in stating that the operations of the Department of Defence production are strengthen- ing the industrial potential of the country.

if Canada's defence ind , aretocsrryonintime ofwar Mr. Macf..ean said they should be dispersed across the country in a manner to give the maximum protection against atomic bomb- ing. This is clearly not being done

sy.

An added evil of the concent- trstion of large defence industries in the large ,cities of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. MaoLean said. is the tendency to overcrowding and the development of alums. This in turn has a detrimental effect on the health of the people in the

cities. .

a Queen's member did not suggest the uprooting of large ex- isting aircraft and other munit- ions and defence plants. He did ' however. urge the Minister to choose smaller communities for ths construction pf new daieocs plants or for the mplscunlit of

obsolete ts. . Mr. Howe oold..ths.l-louse that tracts imiisd by his

mm...

It is understood that three Juv- eniles were taggugm .cul..?:y It IV rnoon

""1 it is believed that they were mm in connection with so to two cabins belonging to ,,.,;mE,"i Cornev and one cabin K"! to Mr. Harold Ilueatis.

he cabins are located st the g0" on the eastern approach to balm - - windows were and '31.v:3":.a'?.'.'m..""”” uh otherwise deauoy”. urn upset or e oldest of the suspects in

"i 15 years and the, other two

d”"'"I10 I and . -,;- .'.".'.r.-.:"i.':'..::, J. 'PDOII' later In jun gnu”,

lied Letter Day For imitate flier.

x

& l 1 n

a

II"! have I strong influence on: S:

J in the underground was ion e um.

liiectrification Project " For Tyne Valley! Due f . For Completionln August

homes alone the 10-mile route of the new lineobavs been wired and it is expected that the final count will show upwards of ion. He said thatit is customary for the ,coin-

Tha alsotriflcation project for tha Tyne Valley. area has been re- sumed by the Maritime. Company and is expected to be completed by the middle of Aug-

' -wast rsnws osrwa Int. Ieeordlns to information re- 9”" "'.'"” "Pi" W W hm" - Alberton: rm: woos-. loprcssntatlvs. eelv-d from Mr- V- A. Mn-wort-h. WWW "i' W” 1"" W" new an onion and can Eons. mnlsor oi the company here. W” W0" WWW 0" '4" WV-

er along a line. This method brings the service to all some time.

The work was started last year. but had to be stopped because of the severity of the winter just eat- perienced. The Maritime Electric Compan began it again as soon as cond tions permitted. but it is expected to require about two and one-half months to complete.

The plans underway call for the erection of the necessary poles to bring electric power to each of the home owners at the same time. The line now under construction will bring electricity to the dist- ricts of Tyne Valley. lzllerslis and Bideford and will be connected to the line frorrl Mount Pleasant.

Mr. Ainsworth stated that to date spprozdmately d5 of the

Lobster Fishermen Busy Salvaging Equipment. '

MEMO. Clllfamlil. has arrived by, true and correct view of the motor car in Coleman where he slate of the S.A.A.A. affairs. ac- will be the guest of Mr. and Mrslcording to the best of my infor- Russeil Rogers and Mr. and Mrr. motion and the explanations giv- Hgn-ig Rogers. on to me, and as shown in the

msggjj . books.

0 I

Piusville and O O

Vicinity -Mr. Aubln Gallant. teacher at Leoville. spent a recent weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. 33;! Mrs. John P. Gallant, Pius- e.

Mr. Desmond Dalton. St. Law- rence. was recently visiting in Piusville.

NORMAN W. H066. Auditor.

- -S.

Denial Ass'n Annual Meeting

At. the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dental As- sociation heid in Summerside on

A Wednesday evening, Dr. Vincent Mr. Paul Galiant.is spending his Grant. Summe nluu. was elected holidays with his parents. Mr. and president. Dr. Maclssac,

Charlottetown. was elected vice- president and Dr. Heath Mclntyre, also of Charlottetown. secretary- treasurer.

Dr. H. E. Clark and Dr. 1... M. Callback. both of Summerside. were elected council members.-S.

Bedeque Notes

-Mr. and Mrs. Don Sudbury. Cleveland. Ohio. are spending their vacation with Mr. Sudbury's sister. Mrs. Clark Baker and Mr. Baker, North Bedeque. Mr. Sudbury is a nephew of Mrs. Walter heard. this village.

Mr. William Wright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright, Central Bedeque. who has been a student at Mt. Allison, is spending the summer months in Ontario where he is employed as an assistant in the electrical department of the Falconbridge Nickel Plant.

M'- 0h"'"' J9h"”” "” m' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson,

PWWW9 05 b"'l""' ”'”""y- Miss Emma Johnson. and Mr. and

. 33- Mrs. Robert Affleck. spent the

weekend of May 24th in Rotliesay,

Ex N.-B.. the guests of Mr. Johnson's

H T I brother. Mr. Ernest Johnson.

Continued from File 1 Germany under the protect!

Miss Edith Wetmorc. teacher. Sackvilie, N.B., spent the holiday that pow" . weekend with her glster. Mrs. Ar- 3. The decisraiiion Fby Britain; Wl:g:.';,5; pg” xr'.p::,'";eyr' 1-':"'.'.i:.ci"::' lg; tr" "if:m":n vacation this summer in Scotland. country will be a threat) to Big Three security.

Miss lililabsth Wright. Charlotte- town, spent May Jltthlwith hier . -.-a mm .:::.-..-.:s' - -W" :- Allied statesmen A described those proceedings as I bold gamble for big stakes.

The pantry sale and t There are booby traps at every turn along the road the Western countries must travel before they can realise such dreams as i he .14. poiitlcar and military unlficat on

Mrs. Charlie L. Gallant.

Mr. and- Mrs. Eric Gallant,Sum- merside. spent e. recent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant, Piusville.

A very-enjoyable evening was spent in Piusville Hall on Thurs- day evening, May 22nd. when the people of Duvsr presented their variety concert.

A large crowd attended the dance in Piusvilie on Wednesday night. May zist. The music was supplied by Leonard Barnett.Con- nie Pineau and Thelma Veno.

Quite a number from Piusville attended the dance in Bloomfield on Friday night, May. 28rd.

Mr. Fred Kelly, Roseviiie, re- cently spent a. few days at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran, Piusville.

of

I

held

of lui-ope.

What happens in Korea. whet hsppens in fndo-china. in Ninth An-ice-oven 'whIt happens -in the U. I. political campaign-will

to of till pacts of Bonn

ties Ila ahead Intuit I, o efforts of Russia and

or "i

W

.W- their

Lobster fishermen at Alberton . and Tignish areas are busily en- gaged in salvaging as much gear as can! plossibly xbe repaired and F. . I t t reset iol owing ast week's ds- astrous storm, but are finding the a task an extremely difficult one. At Tignish hundreds of traps are mm; haulg.-1 from me whgfvgg Financial statement. Summer- go mg Va,-you. ham" where ,-e. side Amateur Athletic Association pairs are being made. A number -3'98? ending 1!! ME)". 1952. of men do not expect to be able to continue fishing this season 35001111! and many others will be held up the better part of this week be- Bimk 551- 13! May. 1951 5.48 fore being able to run lines Membership drive 1951 s2.777.s3 3351", Baseball receipts (Sr.) 712.97 Atwood and Walter Gavin and Canteen prom . 34.05 Reggie McCue of Tignish. who DOHDHOH 20.00 had their boats destroyed, do not Tniz day 56.07 expect to be able to replaceithem T0151 3606.40 this season. Howlnnd Gavin also ' of Tignish was able to salvage Expenditures only eighteen traps of his entire gear. Several other boats were 35-595"" 1988119 (senior) damaged during the storm but (bans. 17815. Eillllpmchi. can be repaired, bases. etc.) 783.23 Fishermen and others connected 301058” league (minor! with the fishing industry are ions?-hall coach's sni- hcping that the north shore 80'. balls. bats. etc. 770.35 fishermen will be allowed to fish 50mm” (178115. bail. 081- during the fall season to make CHEFS Equipment 93.65 up for the heavy losses of equlp- Tmck 0'1 field (equip- ment and in order to bring "if-'M and DTIZH) . . 24.05- thelr volume of lobsters landed TPMIIS (IWO nels c - up to other years. Continued bad Phi?) 56.00 weather previous to last week's V0"8.VbHU (nets and glory" Md kept bong ashore, 95. balls) .............................. .. 34.75 pecialiy in the Tignish area. and BOXMR (gloves and fink resulted in many boats being Oili-llpmenll .................. .. 35.27 away below their usual amount H0!-'k'3.i' (4 3815 h0Ck9.V of fish landed at this time of the equipment. sticks. trans- season.-FW. g ' .portatian. etc. 328.61 ....m...:.m Construction (bleachers. g backstop. etc.) , 343,75 0 Ground keepcrsi s 216.00 Gertiieraif frgcflpt l100l1(Sl. a v. or rvc, speca y equipment) . 127.59 Sergeant B. Gosbee arrived last om ” iiiiiiiiii " i 2'8m'2G night on rotation leave from Korea cash ML as of Ihd Wlll be Vhitlng at the l'i0f”n9.24 Apr”. 1952 788.14 011115 WHO in 0'LG3r)'- In my opinion the above state- -Z- . ment as of 24th of April is pro- Mr. Samuel H. Hewitt of Ban pt-rly drnwn up so as to exhibit a

Protestant chapel Is Dedicated At S'side Airport

Dignitaries of church. air force and province were present yester- day afternoon for the dedication pf the Protestant chapel at the R. C. A. F. station, Summerside. The chapel was dedicated and the sermon preached by Group Captain the Rev. Dr. R. M. Prayne, director of religious administrat- ion. Protestant. R. C. A. F. Nation- al I': ' Headquarters. Ottawa. He was assisted by Wing Com- mander the Rev. Frank MacLean. command chaplain. Protestant. Training Command. Flight Lieut- enant the Rev. George B. Fee is the station chaplain at Summer- side.

Scripture lessons were read by Group captain A. G. Kenyon. C.D.. commanding officer R.C.A.F. stat- ion, Summerside. and Wing Com- mander L. C. Dilworth, D.F.C., of- ficer commanding Air Navigation

School. R. C. A. F. station. sum- meralde. r

Clergy from Summerside and Prince County who attended the

service included Rev. A. Matheson of Trinity United Church, sum- merside: Archdeacon G. R. Har- rison of St. Mary's Anglican Church. summerside: Rev. G. N. Somers, summerside; and Rev. W. G. Klllnm of the Baptist Church, Tryon.

A number of citizens of sum- rrgerside and vicinity also attend- e . '

Following the service. tea was served in the Sergeants lounge by the ladies of the Chapel Guild with Mrs. A. G. Kenyon. Mrs. 1.. C. Dilworth and Mrs. G. B. Fee presiding.

S.

freelanci- and Vicinity

-Mr. George Henderson. P.W.C. student. has secured a position with Maritime Central Airways, Charlottetown, for the summer months.

Mr, William Milligan and son. Elmer, recently motored to Truro, N. S., for a couple of days.

The Women's Institute of. Free- land met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hardy on Tuesday evening. May 20th, with sixteen members present. Lunch was served by the hostess and a collection of 34.00 was taken. Next place of meeting will be the home of Mrs. Alvin Hardy. . '

. ....m. Mr. Erland Henderson, Dalhousie student, has returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson. '

Mr. William Macltay. Charlotte-

to . spent a recent wekend with h parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKay.

Mr. Harold Henderson spent the weekend in Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke of St. Eleanoi"s visited in Freeland on Sunday. May 25th.

Mrs. Edward Boyle paid a re- cent visit to her daughter, Mrs. Byron Birch, Summerside.

Mrs. Elsie Smith and Mrs. David Smith are spending a. few days lil Summerside. the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNevin.

Mr. Douglas Oatway has return- ed home after spending some time in 'rruro, Nova Scotis.

Mrs. Hannah Milligan recently visited at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Palmer.

1: I Mr. James MacDonald. Sr.. is visiting at theohome of his broth- er. Michsel Allan MacDonald. who is very ill.

Mrs. George Tipiin has gone to Charlottetown to visit her daugh- ter. Mrs. Jack Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy mo- tored to Upton on Saturday. May 21th. where they attended a con- vention. They wers accompanied

W. B. Crowe. Rev. C. A. Britten, Rcvxll. J. Barnes and Rev. E. 8. weeks.

. The annual-meeting of the Bed- eque W.O.T.lJ. was held in the

church vestry on Tiiursday. May

29th. with the president. Mrs. Ed- ison Wright. in the chair. worship service was led by the president assisted by Miss Phyllis Britten. with I readily entitled "Jesus and Service." The sum .of 80.00 was raised in the year just clued. The dicers for the ensu- yssr are: Presfdsnt. Mrs. Pearl leek: vice-prea. Mrs. Wilfred

R. C. A.

The R.0.A.F. Royals defeated the Curran do Briggs Juniors '1-6 at the R.c.A.F. diamond yester- day Afternoon to even up the ex-

- hibition baseball series at a game

apiece. The game took eleven in- nings to reach a verdict.

Benny Carson, Charlottetown boy, started for thee. as .8. Jun- -ion and was relieved by Coke Grady in the ninth with the score tied d-all. Carson pitched fins ball, allowing no hits for three in- nings. but tired as the game pro- gressed. Brown. who started for the Flyers, was replaced by Mc- Cuiloch in the fifth frame when the score was 0-2 in favor of the Juniors. The Airmen had reached Carson for only four hits up to the

i ninth, butrfound him for a quartet

of binglea and three runs in that inning to force the contest into extra. innings.

St. John's infield single along the third base line sent Mccullcch in to the plate with the winning run in the bpttom of the eleventh.

Carson struck out 11 batters in what was one out short of a com- plete game.

BOX SCORE

C. &' II. Harris, of Whalen. 2b G. Grady. if Delaney. 3b E. Dalton. rf .. C. Grady, so as p... Carson, p as if .. P. Schurmah. c.. Cannon, lb xwalker, cf xxPurcell. rf xxxG. Dalton. rf .. xxxxsimmons. ph xxxxxL. Schurman. lb

wumnssatnmatgmnbhg

o OOOcHOOOuHHHHg 0 oocowccunuuwe: o cocoons--sac--eerie)

cccczc--rccce--clll

Totals . ............. .40 B 32 x-Replaced Harris in 6th. xx-Replaced U. Grady in am. xxx-Replaced E. Dalton in 7th. xxxx-Hit for Cannon in 6th. xxxxx-Replaced Simmons in 7th.

9

R.C.A.F. Royals A R 1! PO A E Meier, as . .5 2 0 5 0 2 tzreen, if . .2 0 0 2 0 0 Cox, cf .5 1210 0 St. John, rf .5 0 3 1 0 0 Hill. c .2 0 l 2 2 2 Todd. lb 5 0 0 l2" 0 0 Richard an 5 0 1 2 4 0 Vfurphy, 2b . .5 0 O 2 4 0 Brown. p ..l- 0 0 0 2 0 xMcCulloch. p .4 2 2 0 2 l xxPetty. c . .3 1 0 5 0 0 xxxwanless, if .3 l l l 0 0 Totals . 45 1 lo 33 14 o x-Replaced Brown in 5th. ' xx-Replaced Hill in 5th. xxx-Replaced Green in 7th. Summary Runs batted in: G. Grady 2. Delaney, C. Grady, Cox 2, Hill.