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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN W

.. --....- -.-...-m ..

2...... JUNE 15. 1951

Let's Talk It Over A Prince County Viewpoint by "d"

s

CRUSADE FOR. REFORM

The fact that there is an open campaign being conducted against election bribery and corruption in Prince Edward Island today is the most. significant and encouraging aspect of political endeavour that has come to the fore in a good many years. If one can believe stories that are in constant cir- culation before and after recent elections, the buying of votes is not exactly a rarity in the Garden of the Gulf. During the last pro- vincial election all the candidates of Fourth Prince pledged them- selves to conduct clean election campaigns, unsullied by bribery and corruption. it is to the ever- lasting credit of them all. elected and defeated alike, that they did so. They are the pioneers in a re- form that, we sincerely believe, will sweep this Province from end to end before many years have pass- -d

Just because many of the other candidates made no such promise does not necessarily mean that they were all resorting to this ("lib- graceful means of obtaining a place of honor in our provincial legislature. We do think, however. that those who were innocent of corrupt .pi'actIf'.cs were unwise not to proclaim their stand on the question. You Just. can't remain neutral when a question like that comes up, and not taking a. defin- ite. stand can so easily bc miscon- strurrl hy the ulsnvrnl iuihlic Cow- lallilv they tilrl lint rrmaiii .llllFlll. becaiise of that 'natrIr!i-ui-the- sand" attitiirle that all Island elec- tors were to he lril:-led. and (hill. t was an insult in ll1Pll' integrity o suggest that corruption was .:resent at all in elections.

In the last analysis it will be the .-lectors themselves who will force the discontinuance of tiiese shame- iill practices. We are not quite so naive as to believe that all Island electors are incorruptible. This is Prince Edward Island. you know. not Utopia. We do sincerely be- lieve, however, that the great maj- ority of Island voters are against .-lection bribery, and if the ques- tion is put fairly up in them. they i"llI ulmw thrlr st.-zml iii no im- Lcrtam fashion.

We must commend the town of Summerside authorities for finally putting an end to the dangerous traffic bottle-neck just above tho intersection of Water Street and Summer by forbidding any more parking on the east side of sum- mer Street ill that area. In rush hours there was always a danger of collision in this section when-. parking on both sides of the street. made. it difficult for cars to not by .each other. If the regiilatinn is strictly enforced. ll'. will help to relieve the congestion here and prevent accidents. In spite of the fact that the "no parking” signs are prominently displayed. one car driver risked the wrath of the po- lice hy parking in the forbidden area on the second night after the new regulation went info ef- fect.

Farewell Forty At llowlan

D

-The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields was the scene of 3. large gathering on Monday even- ins. when their friends and neigh- bours met to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Shields and family.

The news that this family was going to make their future home in Charlottetown, came as a great surprise to their many friends and no time was lost in meeting to- gether to express regret that they were leaving and to wish them happiness in their new home.

Miss Deima Gallant read the following address and a beautiful lamp and electric iron Were presented to them.

Mr. and Mrs. Shields and fain- ilv

Dear friends:

i "we your relatives friends and neighbours have -learned with great surprise and sincere regret. that you are moving away from our 'uiidst and to make your home in another part of the province. '.However it is not our purpose at tthis time to dwell on the sorrows Inf parting but our real purpose, is .ln assure you of our best wishes land to exprcs-2 the sincere hope ltliat you all will be very happy in .your new home. We cannot al- ilow you to leave without saying ltliat we regret your removal and to iiell you that we have been lioii- loured through the years you have spent here. Your faithfulness in your Church work has been an iii- spiration and your willingness to perform any deed of kindness has been appreciated.

Bill, by your quiet devoted all- .cntiou to your" daily tasks. your kindly manner and co-operation in community affairs will leave a vacancy not easily filled. and we say to you Helen. you will be sadly missed, which is putting it mildly. Your two sons Reggie and Lloyd will be greatly missed especially in

school where they were always cheerful with their little school chums and also the little happy

faces of Raymond and Marjory. We hope those small gifts will serve as a reminder of the many Swell wishing friends you have in Howlan and surrounding dis- tricts and of their continued friendship through the years."

Signed on behalf of the Howlan lDistrlcl.

vzawIIti3&.,M .V2ASlEEI'0ag4...

When you are for- l lured by lretlul nights. never com- fortable. and you feel over-tired in the duriirno-your kid- ney: may in I; blame. FJP healthy kidney: should do 2j3 of their work in the dayfllnl. lltheygol out of order and fail, extra Ilnin is placed upon them and they mun work overtime It ; night. That It the time to tan Dodd'I , Kidney Pllll. Doddls Kidney l'illa help I relieve this cause of night discomfort and ' Ilulutbed nu. Help you enjoy usual

then and nuke nirnlml. 143

Dodd's KldnevPills

P:-Into pvvulllvil-ui Il9l(ls protected by

and quality. And

into hlilllil.

rec-null consistently show that C-O-C-S Niatox Crop Spray and

C-0-C-S Niatox Dusts are right. at the top in yield

here's why C-0-C-S is excep-

tionally tinnzonlnl to plant growth.

G-0-C-S Niatox crop Spray c-o-c-s lliatox Busts

The special fixed copper fungicides in C-0-C-S pro- vide the safest, strongest "prevention of early and and Nintox (Niagara DDT) t'onii'ols potato hoetle. lien hectic and leaf hopper. Get your supply from your local Niagara dealer.

Warehouses at .Charlottetown and Slunmernldu

decidedly

NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY CO. LTD-. Burlington, Ont. cl. E.. Arm-iulult, DI.-ifrlct Scrvlco Representative, Chnrlntuitown.

. Napoleon and Uncle Elliy

By clltforil Mclrlde

AHITHIG I9 THE LIFE! BHEAKFDGT IN , . BEI7 WITH ALL THE MODERN CONVEN-! 3' IENCE9. NOTHING LIKE PAMPEEING YOUP9ELF ONCE IN A WHILE.

INT AMEMORIAM

MRS. ANGUS DIATHESON There passed peacefully away to her eternal home on May 13. 1961, Mrs. Angus Matheson of Spring- field, P. E. 1.. in her eighty-Nth year. Of a kind and friendly dis- position she endeared herself to all. She was the daughter of the late Jnma! and Elizabeth (Davi- son) Bfggnr of Bradnlbane. she was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church and in her more active years served as I teacher in the Sunday School. Three sons predeceased her. name- ly, her eldest son James and the youngest son Marshall who passed away several years ago, and Don- aid of Regina. Sask.. whose death occurred five months ago.

There are left to cherish her memory. her husband. two sons and two daughters. Joseph of Em- erald and Nelson of wrlngtield with whom she resided for the past two years. (Chrissie), Mrs. James H. Bowness of Ocoee, Flor- ida. and (Lillian). Mrs. John H, MacLeod of South Granville. A sister Mrs. Samuel Drummond of Freetown; a brother Calvin s. B18881” of San Francisco. Calif, 1'. S. A.; also twenty grand child-- ien and twelve great grand child-i ion.

The funeral which ufls held from ', her late residence on May 16th? was very largely attended. The- service was conducted by her 1335-! tor the Rev. D. A. Campbell oil Clifton. assisted by the Rev. W. B.' .iiaoPhaii of Bradallbane. The Lord is My Shepherd. llow Bright These Glorious Spirits Shine and Rock of Ages were sung, all of which were favorites of the deceased. A grandson Earle W. Mathcson o. Regina. Sask,, made the trip by air to attend the funeral. x The pallbearers were six Rl'Rurl- sons. Earle. Ffnicrson. Herbert. Roland and Benny Mathsson and Donald Maclmod.

The bnautiful flnrul offerings bore silcnt tribute to a loved one gone.

Pillow--'l'lie Family.

Flowers from the follouing:- Agnes, Earle, James and Donald.

wssrsnu lillllllllilll

-SEE Ft. player: at King George Hull, Kenslngton, Friday. Juno 15.

-INDIAN RIVER players pre- sent three act comedy. Welling- ton Station Hall, Thursday, June 14th.

-SOUTH FREETOWN Variety Concert. lrishtown Hall, Thurs- day. June 14th. sponsored by Women's institute.

-I-)llfEIlAl.D. June 14th. hear and enjoy solos by Mr. Tyndal sample and Mr. Edson Rayner, between acts of Three Days of Grace.

-DON'T FORGET Catholic Women's League Card Party at the Knights of Columbus Home. Summerside..Thursday. June 14th. Proceeds for charitable purposes.

-EMERALI)-"Three Days of Grace" by Kenslngton Presbyter- ian Players in your hall Thurs- day, June 14. Sponsored by the Home and Schooi.. This is a date to remember.

-vlilmcrson, Marion, Herbert, Hazel, Pauline. Henry and Edith.

Evelyn, Roland, Benny and Elmer. Margaret. Willie, Ardyce and Joyce.

Erma and Everett.

Barbara MaoKenzle.

Lens. and Ralph Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Doull.

THE BEYOND

It seeineth such a little way to me

Across to that strange country, the lwyonti

For it has grown to he

:Thc home of those of wuoni I am

, so fond.

jAnd so for me there is no death

tlt is but rrossini with abated hreath

A little strip of sea,

To find my loved ones waiting on the shore

More beautiful. more precious than before.

-TYNE VALLEY HALL Mon- day, June 18th. the play of ever in- creasing popularity. presented by Kenslngton Presbyterian Players. sponsored by United Church Ladies Aid. '

-SUMMERSIDE Baptist Players present ”l-furrlcane Harriett" in the Lot 16 Hall, Monday. June.18th. sponsored by the L. o. L.

-NEW LONDON PRESBYTEB- IAN CHURCHES. - services Sun- day. June 17th. Long River 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddic Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. June 17th. Kensington 11.00 A M. Free- town .'l.00 P.M. Malpeque 7.30 P.M. The Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct the services. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A PT I S r CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for Sunday, June 17th. Central Bedequc 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Prayer Meeting and Bible study, Thursday evening. Everyone wel- come.

i -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE lThe United Church of Canada.- ; Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minister.

The services for Sunday, June 17th (Father's Day) are as follows: Brae at 1-1 A. M. Bloomfield at 2 P. M. West Devon at 3.30 P. M.

: GRAPAIID

Nolcr

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

"THE GREAT

The story of that famous trotting horse and the peo- - ple who loved and trained him.

Two Shows Friday.

o'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: Brae to A. .M. Bloom- field at 1 P. M. O'l.eary at 1030 A. M. All welcome.

-BEDEQIJI: UNITED cannon CHARGE.-services Sunday, June 17th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Mr. Thomas Moyse. layman, will be the speaker. There will be no service at Borden nor Albany due to the absence of the pastor. Rev. W. Burton Cram, B. A.. Minister.

i-SERVICES IN MABGATE CHARGE will be conducted by Rev. K. Sullivan, summerside. at Mar- gate in the morning. New London afternoon. Rev. Mr. Cross will be at Long River church in the evening. All services at the usual hour.

-PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday, June 17th. Sunday School 11.00 A. M.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. Mai- inec Saturday 2:30. See Robert Mitchum in a role full of sur- prises. It's a light-hearted human interest story of Janet Leigh as a young widow with her small son

Gordon Gehert. Sec "Bob" and Wendell Corey in a tug-of-war suitor race for her hand with

laughs and drama in "HOLIDAY AFFAIR". Also Serial & News.

THEATRE

7:30-9:30

llAll PATCH”

A heart-warming pic-

Divine worship: 11.00 AM. heaclh wm dg 3

er: Rev. s. n. Hulun. 'rn.n.. B.D.. f ”'””"" Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M.A.. 3.13., Muddy, June 19th. Service Du-niey moo P. M.

7.30 P. M. Preacher:

Rev. James Otoll. --OPENING TAIDOI.

1 will open I Tailor Shop, Friday. June ism. in nose:-son Dry Clem-

ers Building on Central

i MEAT PRICES 1 ill SIIMMERSIDE

Beginning Monday, June 18th, thefollowing meat prices will be in effect at the undersigned Summer.

side meat markets:

31.

T-Bone Roast, lb.

Rump Roast, lb. .

Back Roast, lb.

Shoulder Round Roast, g lb. ................................ .. Boneless Chuck Roast, lb. .................... .. .

Plate & Brisket, lb. .. 60c Beef Liver, lb.

Short Rib Roast,

Round Steak, lb. .

T-Bone Steak, lb.

Sirloin Steak, lb. S110

JIMMlE'S MEAT MARKET DALEY'S MEAT MARKET HANSEN'S MEAT MARKET CO-OPERATIVE STORE HOLMAN'S MEAT DEPT. TIMMIE-'S MEAT MARKET MYRTLE STREET MARKET

..... .. 950

it

Will also handle I. Tveielrltgggzh we of ladies and sent; mm, ,0" ”"' sure clothing. Win. R. cam'3.?..'

-PANTRY sun by W, M g

0: Keir Memorial Pfeibytg f Church. Malpeque, at Kennghl-I Store. Kenslngton. Sllurdny eve” ing, June 16th. at. 7 p, M. "' T

BIIOP. -i

Street anu

Minced Steak. lb. .... .. 95c Hamburg Steak, lb. .. 80c ' Rib Stew Meat. lb. .. 65.; Foneless Stew Meat,

b.

Rib and Wing Roa 80c lb. ..... ..... .. . 6 & 7 Rib Roas ., Leg of Lamb, lb. Loin Lamb, lb. .

Lamb Stew, lb . , f' Shoulder Lamb, lb. 75c

5 . 85c 85c

83c

.... .. 65:: lb. 85c

.. S110

It's the blunt value ovor offered In

I big lumlly sin vofrlgorulovl ll cu. ll.

of storage spacl-and hero al the price of many other smaller volrlgorclon. As much as 2 IV. 0. additional taped!" plus advanced lull-length dulgn. Full- widlh honor keeps ivoxon food at uh nro zone temperatures for as long on a your. Fully udluslublo alvolvn. Double cvlspir drawers. Clear plastic, zovond moot compartment with quick- clvillor may. Yet, with all then deluxe lectures, It requires space of only sow high; 233'.” amp; 30" wide.

PRICED FROM

537.95

” I on CONVENIENT mmsl

l......-............

PHILCO '7 3 'I '

Only Philco can give ou thin Imazin comb na- tion at the pr cc. Features new type 3-speed record player-even I child can play all records IutoIlI- tically, may as A-B-Cl Radio circuit has tuned R.F. stage and 3- any condenser, giving c on. sharp station uparotlon cm: in crowded chla- nelal Aslt for I demon- stration to-day! Cabinet in choice of Walnut or Mahogany

Ill-inn

I39."

PHILCO '4 I 4'

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lunmo new

II 'M Jewel-like plutic cut comm in I choice of many ,

attractive colour shades.

(5.!!!

tin. Ignace:-' Aerial.

Moon. 1115

r-----"""""-"'1 Extra Value at Every.Price I Tliore'suNewl95l PHILCO :

Why settle for a smaller refri erator when a new 1951 Philco gives up to 2 full cubic feet 0 extra space-added room for I! much as 70 lbs. more food! Yes, and It you see toda for other smaller refrigerators. Choose I bigger. roomier Philco-Now more than ever Canada's greatest re- frigerator value.

. fornanco, have the

riceo

l

1951 PNIICO AUTO RADIOS

llegmilcu of unite or model. you can have I Philco radio ' in our cIrtoolYon'll on uy the inn: por-

most advanced styling and receive greater

i..":.:..5:.:..'":' :'..i::.'l main . 6 In 12 volt iuml Ilonal

c I ml o.'."l'o'u"..4 'l'o'll u"'..'u"'3.."a chemist.

Many Philco Models to Choose From

PHILCO 713' Deluxe quality and service lnliha low price field, with full--Width zero-zone freezer. Capacity 7.2; cu. Dimensions only 57V; high; 2654' deep; 25" wide.

PHII-CO '91!” Deluxe quail and 9 cu. ft. capa- cl 'ha I ful-length rein orator VIYIIG. Full-width zero zone reezer. Fully Idiustable shelves. Dimen- sions only 59'A' Milli; 2854' delpl Z " wide. '

PHILCO '13 I 5'

f3 cu. ft. capoci new value Inndard in ca ac: and modern futures. Ful -wt th uro zone freezer Ilone bu 2 cu. ft. capacity. Full-length door. Fully adiustnb 5 shelves. Dimensions only: 63V:

high: 2954' deep: 33' wide.