, The Wesiom A Guardian

loud”, August 30. 1954 The Guardian Page 11 2,?

cl, Irishtown Hall. Mon- ”, Auerm Wh- JU1 ig may 21 thd. steam tar- .” mp. pi. knees Hardware. for Christmas 'lA-NA :1 if 2'? cosmetics an d "m,';:mu gm; in your vicinity fir of put gung. Apply Box T.G. guardian.

Iggn ID blood -donors 4,: many at Red Cross Clinics '”dc.nnainn Legion Hall this gr-noon between 2 and 4. and dewomeifs Institute Hall. Al- arm, mi; evening between 7 grid 9. A C ACCIDENTS - n '::bAif,FIbeiongirig to a resident .?'fI)ilgnl5h and being operated as a fun W35 badly damaged yesterday mnoon when it rolled over on a 'I 6 1,, me highway at Mount cillglant. Occupants of the vehicle SHE not injured. A light truck op- ined by a man from Albertoii er ih turned ov in an accident ggguthe Rafferty ad near Port- we and for a time it was thought mat the driver had been injured. As far as could be learned last even- ing he was not hospitalized. Dam- age ,0 the truck was extensive.

DA.l'.P.A. MEETING The local council of the Prince Edward island deanery A.Y.P.A. held their muiar meeting at Camp Kings- wn crapaud on August 26th. The ,,,..'.,n., opened with prayers led

the deancry organizer. Rev. Mr, Piercey. Due to the fact that Miss Eleanor Clapp has accepted . position in the United States, M155 Audrey Colea was appointed president for the remainder of the year. Final plans were made for the ninth Labor Day week- end conference to be held Septem- her 4, 5, 6th at Camp Kingston, which promises to be the most successful conference to date. Rev. Mr. McMahon closed the meeting w:th the benediction.

lieporl lobsler faclories Closed

Ten of the 12 lobster packing firms in Prince County are closed and reports aturday said they could not compete with the high prices paid fishermen by canning companies in New Brunswick.

Eight hundred seasonal packing plant workers were out of jobs and the loss in wages was esti- mated at 3100.000-

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. mem- ber of Parliament for Prince rid- ing and parliamentary assistant to the fisheries minister. said the situation was "unfortunate" but there were no legal steps that would prevent mslniand packers from buying Prince County est- ches.

He said he doubted that New Brunswick camera would continue paying more for lobsters than the market warranted.

Norlh Tryon Child Injured

-Sandra Howatt, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ilowstt. North Tryon was severe- ly injured on Friday afternoon when struck by an oil truck from Albany while returning from school. The little girl received painful injuries to her leg and ;lioulder and abrasions about the ICE.

She was taken to Prince County Hospital where her condition last evening was as satisfactory as could be expected.-S.

IN MEMORIAM

WIILIAM DUNCAN MIGLEOD

The sudden passing on August 2! of Mr. William Duncan Mac- Lood of Tignish came as a great Ihock to his family and to the community in which he was so well known. He was a kind Mlirhbor and a true friend and iii the lives of those who knew him best. he has left 8 gap which will be hard to fill.

Born in New London, 82 years no he lived there until he was 11 after which he moved with his mother in Alherton where he liv- rd fill her dcaih in 1915. Then he Moved to Tignish where he lived till his passing. luiie followed up the fishing in- hllrv in both choonera and fish-

! boats all his life. He also was E! of the men who helped start

0 Fisherman's Union in Tignish. Unmod funeral was held in the

wucllurfrlii; Tglmiish. of wlilcgi in er. on Aug. . :'y":hlfIM'Ke crowd assembled to mm or last respects to ii good

h:h!wH9rV'lC9 was conducted by M": '"l'H)'"Gnrdlner. The hymns were. "Jesus Saviour Pilot Hold" lufglfih Will Your Anchor N v 0 Sweet Eye and Eye" M ”:'td"'-'d by Mr. Russell M" WI h members of the choir Hm! II the chorus. Hon 3""? Pull bearers '01.. i A" 3ernsrd. Hubert M.i..A., qlrsricc lull, Wile, Joy", Mtlvo

WE!!! Gau- Justln Mccsrthy, Mmiuey. Joseph A. Charles Gavin. Henry iniiDi?o" rers were: Wy- mthrxe. Max Melnnis. Jan-y amt: RD!!! Mscxsy, Terence lwvmov Brown; Allison Mac- n' One Mscbood. Mn?” bearers were: I"! 0-J Russell Perry. M? 099ml 1'. Arsensuit. :9"! win in the church

0 left i ' ma ;m7:.o:.i;n as loss of I de-

John Fred

sons and Doll!!! police sergeant . ” PM H-aiey."'si33f HLDDMG: Edith. Mrs. Regin- p.u&h"- Tlmlsll: Margaret . N I In) his soul

-GREEN suns: sso ft. binder twine just received at Bruce's.

-DB. ,CAL!.DlC,K'S dental of- flco closed from August 31st to Septem” and inclusive.

-SO Bedequc, tonight, Caps Traverse versus Bcdeque. Final game of the series. Game time 6:30 sharp.

-LEAVE! 1'03 AIBIITA-Min Margaret Carruthers of Augustine Cove left. sumrnerside by.plsno for Edmonton. Alberta, on Thiindsy evening. Miss Csrruthers has so- Celited a teaching position in the Red Deer district.

-POLICE COUll'l'- In Summer- side Polioe court on Saturday, be- fore Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C., a party from sumrnersida was fin- ed 850 and costs for driving is car while impaired. A man from Sum- mersidc and another from Forest Hill were fined :20 and costs with an alternative of 20 days in Jail for being intoxicated in s. public place, the latter party electing to serve the jail term. A speedster from Summersido was fined 310 and costs. -8.

-CASES IN COURT-For creat- ing a disturbance by shouting and impeding progress of pedestrians and motor traffic on Summerstde streets, six local youths in Sum- merslde Police Court on Saturday morning before Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C., were bound over to keep the peace for a three-month period of surety of 3100 bond in each case. This case had been ad- journed from the previous satur- day. six juveniles charged with the same offense, appeared in Juvenile Court on Saturday before Judge L. G. Lewis and were given three- months suspended sentences. -5.

-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac-Lennon of Summerside were "at home" on Saturday evening, August 21, on the 25th anniversary of their wed- ding, when relatives: and friends assembled to. assist in celebrating the occasslon. Many beautiful gifts were received as well as cards, and telegram. Of special interest was a long distance telephone call from their son, Clayton in Calgary, Alberta. Ari artistically decorated wedding cake was presented by Mrs. S. S. Benton. Assisting Miss Rita MacLennan in serving were: Mrs. Harold MacLennsn, Mrs. Henry Bishop. Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs. Ira MacDonald and Mrs. Don Baker. -8.

Personals

-Mr. Douglas Ferguson of char- lottetown is spending his vacation visiting with relatives and friends in Summersldo. -8.

-Eleven Kenslngton Cub Scouts enjoyed an August 21 week end camping trip at Darnley Beach. Supervising leaders were Rev. W. E. Ingraham, Mr. K. Brammer and Mr. W. Blakeney.--Bur.

--Miss "Gwen Court returned to her home in Kelvin Grove on August 22, from Moncton, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Bennett and Mr. Bennett.-Bur.

-Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Webster, Kelvin Grove, are Mrs. Webster's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes. and her sister, Miss Barbara Forbes, R. N.-Bur.

-LAC. Kenneth Goudln. R.C.A. F. stationed at North Bay, Ontario, is visiting at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mks. Wilfred Gaudin, Alberton south.

-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irving and family of Moncton. N. 3.. visited relatives at Alberton south during the weekend. They were accom- panied by Mr. Ernest Hardy. I

-Mrs. John Maclue returned to her home in Summcrsido on Aug- ust 21. after spending a few days in Kelvin Grove. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. John Plcketts, who will be the guesi of her parents. while convalesclng after her recent ill- ness.-Bur.

-Mr. Hammond Affleck. Bede- que. accompanied by his daugh- ler, Mrs. D. A. Hopgood of Van- couver. left last week for Mont- real. where Mr. Affleck entered the Royal Victoria Hospital. and has since undergone a successful operation. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery.

-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Coul- son and daughter. Sharon, Ottawa. Ont., are spending their vacation in their native province, where they have been guests of Mrs. Coulson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MscLeod. Springfield West, and are presently guests of Mr. Coulson's mother. Mrs. Catherine Coulson, Sea View. Mr. Couison is an inspector in the Depart- ment of National Defence, Ships and Engineering Division, and does considerable travelling be- tween major Canadian cities.- Bur.

--The home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Ralph Ramsay. Mnlpeque. Wll the scene of a happy re-union on Atlgult 2, when seven brothers and sisters and other members of the Ramsay per together at the family home- stead. In addition to Mr. Runny and his wife. they were Mr. Char- les Ramsay. Surnmorslde. Mr. Her- bert Ramsay and his wife. Mal- peque, Mrs. W. J. l-Isrriiigtori. Spring Valley, Mrs. J. P. Park, Revere. Msu.. Mrs. D. S. Wald- ron and her husband. Miami. !'is.. Mrs. Thomas Bishop and her husband and daughter. Mrs. Haul Dystant. sumniei-side.-Bur.

IEADY POI IIJIINIQ

81', .IoHN's,.dNfld. (CP) - City council approv I run! for a motel. first such app cation ever filed in Newfoundland. cisls say they expect I curl! of motel Ipplicltionl when the trans- Csnnds highway is completed. Dir- liue is use

family enjoyed sup- II

Escaped Prisoner I llelurns To Jail

-George uonsrd lucbonsld. 24, of Sunimerstdo who duped from the Prince County Jail last Wednesday afternoon gave him- self up voluntarily to anistant lul- or H. L. Murphy about 11.15 Sat- urdsy evening but not without first trying to hide his identity.

Mr. Murphy, who bu been re- lioving as assistant Jsilu for the past few days, did not recognise MacDonald, who cum to the fall seeking a night's lodging. and mule it clear that he would like the door loft unlocked so that he could leave in the morning with- out dlsvurblng anyone.

MacDonald stated that ho liv- ad in Dartmouth. N.s.. and was in Buminersldo seeking employ- ment. Mr. Murphy became suspic- ious after is brief conversation with the escaped prisoner and had the man's identity confirmed by several inmates. after wmcii Al: was placed in a cell for safekeep- ing. MacDonald was serving a term for cu theft and escaped about 5.16 pm. last Wednesday, after being allowed out in the Jail yard for I short period, pre- vious to locking up for the night. 5.

Conway

-Mr. and Mrs. Haimd Palmer. Borden, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on August 28. I

Mrs. John Broome has returned to her home after spending a week at Lot 16.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were business visitors to Summer- side on August 23.

Miss Roma Ramsay has return- ed to her home in Borden after spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil- ligan.

Mr. Sterling Oatway. who is serv- ing iri the armed forces in Winni- peg, Manitoba. is spending a fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oatway. Freeland.

The many friends of Mrs. George Thompson will regret to learn she has entered the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside. for treatment, and wish her a speedy recovery to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mllllgan were visiting relatives at Conway rec- ent

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mllllgan and children, Freddie and Bev- erley, were visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer. Borden on August 22.

Mrs. Mark Broome. Freeland, was a business visitor to Summer- side on August 26.

The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. Peters Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. John D. Palmer on August 28.

Mrs. Clifford Ellis and children. Russell and Wally. East Bldeford. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pal- met.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Smith. Free- land. were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Finlay. Port Hill. on August 23.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln. Murray Road. Mr. John W. Pal- mer. Conway, were business vis- itors to Charlottetown on August 25.

Mr. George Morrison has return- ed to his home after being a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln. daughter. Myrna. Murray Road. Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Mrs. John W. Palmer and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland, were recent vis- itors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Finley. Port Hill.

Mrs. George W. Craig. had as visitors. on August 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. William Locklnrt, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Dougall. Unionvsle and Mr. and Mrs. Smsllmnn. O'Lesry.

Woman Slalion Agenl Retires.

. nanrrsx. NB. - claimed to be the first woman shtion IE6"! performing all the duties of a full- fledged railway station agent on the entire Canadian National sys- tem. Miss Bessie Smith. late sta- tion agent for the C.N.R. at Hub- bnrdl, N.S., has retired.

Born at Pleasant River, N. 3.. Miss smith Joined the service of the Halifax and South Western Railway. now part of the Canadian National system. in August 190'! as n station agent at Bi-ookfleld Mines, N8.. having learned the details of the Job from her brother who was a station agent. From then on she worked at various places as went-hnliono Junction, Chester Bulls, Wood Hnfbof. Bar- Pomngo. Lower Argyle.

Medwsy. landing up at nuhbnrds as agent and star where she remained up Ii the time of her retirement. Among the highlights of her ol- root was handling the first ship- ment of fish over oxprenod from Hubbard: to Boston. During her railway career she says she never had much time in travel but would like is; go to Florida for I winter. Popular with railway officials. trsinood engine crews that psnsd bu station, and patrons.

A colorful figure has been mnoved from the active railway scone.

- IJONDOK (floaters) - Pakistani cricketers out cause by an in- iiingssndoirnnswithsdayto spars in their unofficial best match

Miss Winifred Goodwin, a native of India. was guest speaker at Montrooe United Church last oven- ing. Ber brief addues contained much interesting description of her homeland.

India. as a republic, is a young country. yet has a civuiutiou which dates back to the prehistoric tlniu of Babylon and Etypt. It is I land of. contrasts where one finds es- tremeo of climate during the one season. conditions of flood and drought, people of the south, north and out all different in many ways. Within the country 200 major lang- uages and 200 dialects offer both problems and advantages. in this land of three hundred and sixty million people one finds poverty and wealth, leamlng and ignorgnoe,

Among its many religions are I-Ilnduisiri and Christianity, both as ancient as India. itself, Christianity having being brought there by St. Thomas. The speaker described her country as a land of bubbling life

llesulls of Play For ladies Golf Tille Al S'side

-Following are the results of the Summerslde Golf and Coun- try Club ladies championship playoffs after several rounds were completed yesterday:

Club championship Division: Semi-final: Nettle McLeod defeat- ed Irene Godkln.

.Blanche Hogg versus Irene Sil- lphant semi-final match schedu- led for this week.

In division: Lillian Cudmore defeated Anna Hayes, in semi- finals. Jean Church and Mrs. Edythe Dodrls semi-final match schedule for this week.

2nd Division: Julie Meekle de- feated Gladys Beet; Diane Dewar defeated Mildred Warren: Joan Compton defeated Isabel Mac- Dougall. Semi finals will be play- ed thls week.

Chase Challenges Yvon Durelle

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)--A challenge for Canadian middle- weight champion Charlie Chase of Montreal to meet Yvon Durelle. Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.. for the lat- ter's Canadian light heavyweight title has been filed with the Cans- dlan Boxing and Wrestling Feder-

t

atlon. the federation president. G. K. Gsrnett, announced Sunday night.

Mr. Garnett said the challenge will be forwarded to Durelle, who won his crown two months ago, and the federation will not not until Durelle "makes his wishes known on the matter."

Chase took the middleweight championship in a bout against Harry (Kid) Poulton of Charlotte- town in June. The challenge was issued by Chase's co-managers, Sylvlo Mireault and Russ Leigh- ton.

Durelle regained the title from Doug Harper two months ago in a match at Newcastle, N.B.

Mr. Garnett said If the Chase- Durelle fight is held and Chase wins. the Montreal fighter would have to relinquish his mi'ddle- weight crown.

' N. S. Baseball

STELLARTON. N.S. (CP)-Phil Tnrpey's two-hitter gave Halifax Cardinals n 4-1 victory over Stell- artcn Albions here Saturday and a 4-2 sweep of their best-of-seven Halifax and District Baseball League semi-finals.

The Cardinals meet Liverpool

5

will be at Halifax.

Baseball Standings

National League W L

Pct. GBL New York 80 4'! .63 - Brooklyn 79 40 .617 FA Milwaukee 72 54 .571 TV: Cincinnati as so .483 is St. Louis 00 68 409 2095 Philadelphia 58 08 460 2lVs Chicago ' 53 76 41128 Pittsburgh 16 33 .357 35

Today's Games

Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Brooklyn at Milwaukee (N) New York at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Game: Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at St. Louis

Continued from page 8 Tralnor And places."

since then Trainer hu licked Doug Odo and Freddy Biewart with apparent use. He vaulted into the Number 2 C T .- I” the Dominion Middleweight Chlm-p pionship on the strength of show-

And now he has reached into the state of New York to fight s top flight middleweight. in Danny Tay- lor he meets a seasoned fighter who hopes to get a crack at Chico Veil! within a few weeks.

A win tonight and Trainer is made for a long Cline in bowl! circles and he knows it. A loss and his career is still umsrnished .2 cause hen fighting a high class boxer who gets I high rating from Ring Msguine.

'nylor began fighting in the U. 3. Army in which he served for nearly eight years. Since oominl out of the Army he has fought an tuna and he holds victories over such more as Emerson Butcher. Joeydxleln. Pot Monli and BILLY

o.

ior is a weak-in fighter who has been described as I blond- bombsholl throwing leather from all angles.” are been , around the

at Lord's Thursday. final scores: Canada I! and II; names ll.

ring and knows all the tricks of trials-ado.'i1rooIIvmknooIoutsln

Cameron tended Mass

which they visited Klnkora and Emerald. returning that If they Were IICIPM In ”15' at 5 p.m. to their dinner was served to the lmmed- receptive mood to accept. the high- late family. Helping to make the occasion a fact that all of their 11 children were home. as three of their sons who are with the R.C.A.F'., Urban of Trenton. Hubert's, Que., and Leo of Chat- ham, N. B., were present.

Mrs.

tended their expressed the wish that all would be together again when 25 more years have rolled away.

Ilalive of India lnieresllng Speaker Al Monirose I Ilnilcd Church lasl Night

I with revolution going on in every

phase of life. This is s time of hope for better things. The hope of the church is that there will be greater witnessing for Christ, particularly by the youth of India, and that all branches of the Christian Church within the country will soon be un- find in one body. Indians, she said. cannot understand why Christians should be divided. ft is also ihe hope of the church in India that there will soon be greater brother- hood and peace in the heart of man.

Miss Goodwin graduated from Indore Christian College in 1953 and is In Canada as s W.Mis. scholarahip student at the Uni- versity of 'lVcronto.

Dressed in her native sari. Miss Goodwin was introduced last even- ing by Rev. Alexander McDowell. minister of Montrose Church, who conducted the service.

While in Montrosc she is the house guest of Miss Doreen Bow- rises.

32 fight; testiflu that those knockout drops.

Colorful Gaston Roy of Quebec City and Charlottetown meets Tiger Steele in I six round semi- final. Roy has appeared here twice this your winning both times on unanimous decisions.

For Steele this is his first bout

he owns

since getting out of the Army this summer. Before getting charge Steele won Divisional Mid- dleweight honors at Camp Bordon in ii boxing tournament. The Tiger has always been known for his fighting ability and punchers such as he and Roy meet Ithere is bound to be plenty of act- on

his dis-

when two

In another six-round fight Bud

Ramsay of Summorside meets Har- old Mcalllivary of New Glasgow, N. S. McGIlllvary knocked out Paris of Stellarton in his last fight. Rsnisay is noted for his ability to put on a. good fight.