Y. M, 1952

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ables lirobi;

Albolhm I Phenol D

ADNG IWII. UNITID chum”

N 5,1, .2 30lmln'l. Tlleadly my 20 pt, 3 P. H.

i the crowd and fc”?f.'iu1-3'1-ipo Band In 7'3" wlt.i.,.... Hall Tuesday. May 20. 33,, Candy I810- gpgg To CONTINUED illness

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3

1y -rnsar - The am gmt acknowlcge with 3:3, . treat in the form of king introduced in M: tbv Exangeline Bcverasft - ” "w Ailleck. semrai Ml” gmgef for the Maritirnes and

..1'AS

k Reid 0! Ne.sbitt's hand giitoetagtiiaivu. are presently in W province '

' l AW ARD - Miss n:E,g:P1:D)lacLeun. Loni; Creek- , nurses who recently Mdiaied at the P. E. I. Hospital wllses received the Canadian e-we twin-d as the "new cradli- hrovlth has shown the areil-E5? Ignilse of professional develop- ugmg during training" Miss M361 um i, the daughter of Mr. and 3m, Bruce Macl.etln.

guest 1- erda at the regular 15;!-Je!:l(kleV'rl)ilr1Sttllleony meeting 01 the summerslde Rotary CW5 The president Mr. Ben Taylor presided um extended to the speaker the thanks oi the club for his timely address. Guests at yesterday's meeting were Rev. W. A. llarper. summcrslcle. Mr. P- L MOT?”- Kmitora. nnd H W. Clay. char- lcilctown. . --S.

III. on .. :-. 5. 5.

-.VAllROW ESCAPE - Air- man First Class William L. Mac- Donald. who was formerly of Ind- ian River and received his early education ihcre. now with the U. 5. Air Force, had a narrow es-, cape retently when he parachuted into the Pacific Ocean following a collision bet.we;n tlvo planes near Los Angeles. California. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mac- Donald. now living in Montreal. l'ICElV9d a communication from his commanding oiiicer. and have since ialkcd to their son by tele- phone. when he assured them that lplft from a few bruises, he :3 none the worse for his sxpsricnce. Maoboiinld was one of six who bailed out after their B-29 col- lided win, a mnrine fighter plane. killing 14 men.

-Mr. Harry pye has arrived from seven islands. Quebec on a visit to his family in Summersidc.

llberion Town Council Meeting

Alberion Town council met in the court house last evening at in N11. Councillors Profit, Matthews. Currie and Corbett were present. llltlia absence of Mayor 0. R. Pro- fit. Councillor Matthews presided. Minutes of the last meeting were Ind and adopted. Bills amount- W to 680.32 were ordered paid.

A letter from Morrison and Mac- Ltd.. giving quotation for lulu sidewalk on the west side oi Main street was road. On mo- tion it was decided that this of- ” be Iccclticd. It was decided tot lame local labour to remove the nidaidewnik.

1' Wu moved by Councillor guilt. seconded by COQ,l!'Iclll0l' Pro- M and carried. that t a week of barman be clean-up week in Al-

Mayor Urges liinli Project

weal. semen; lopuaaa aaoaoa chow and amount won-on noose Hones: seas and use. .-raooaardln-marhlhtilllltllvtiil lollowill

Drug. ' fl. 1.. Wales In londagha. WIII PIWUI 0lI'IUI Illlll Watts. C-I Ollloo Ill GI IOCI.

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lalanmovoldaz

menu: (IoIrllaoDrIlIhtI.ll0uII'IlItrIICi

Kalb Count. 01 Granville Bun: Street: Island

llotor-TI-aaaporl. lluuall Street; hmalfa loll-

lapuaaaiadva.

-SPECIAL muting Remington Athletic Association, Town Hall. tonight 8 p.m.

-SPECIAL meeting Kensington Athletic Association. Town Hall, tonight 8 p.m.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monltley wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Edythe Mable, to Frank P. Mccully. youngest aon of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. S. Mccully, Hamilton, 0nt., marriage to take place in the Lot 16 United Church. June 14th at 3.00 pm. "Q

-IINK FUND - Mayor Wedge has made two announcements with regard to his fund for a new rink. Every time the money received at the Town Hall increases by at.- 000, he will have the siren sound- Ed at noon to tell the citizens of the progress that is being made. Mayor Wedge also said that he is making application to the income Tax Department to have donations to this fund deductible for income Aax purposes.-S

liille S'side Girl Seriously injured in fall .

Connie Clo,w. 7-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clow, 287 Convent Street, Summerslde. was rushed to the Prince County Hospital last evening sufferlnz iromla severe gash and head in- juries occasioned in an accident which occurred when the little girl. running fast as she ap- proached her home. tripped and fell. striking her head with the full force of the fail on the sharp edge of the concrete steps lead- ing into the house. ,

She was rushedlto the hospital. where her condition was describ- ed last evening as being fair.

It was learned that she would receive further medical attention today.-S.

Corleion and O O C Vicinity -Mr. Allie Gallant of the C. N. 1?... who is at present employed in Charlottetown spent Saturday and

Sunday. May 10th and lith, at his home in Carleton. . g .......,.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison and family of Carleton motored to Mount Stewart on Friday. May 9th where they spent the week- end with Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rose.

Mr. John Qulgley oi the crew of the car ferry Abegwelt. now in Halifax. N. 3.. spent ihe week- end of May, 10th with his wife and family in Carleton.

Friends of Mr. Austin Campbell at Carleton are sorry to learn that he is confined to his home with a bad cold.

Mrs. Richard carver of Mono- ton. N. 8.. who has been spending the part two weeks in Cape Trav- erse with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lord. returned to her home on Monday. May 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald and family oi North Wiitshire motored to Carleton on spnday. May 11th. where they were the guests of so-. and Mrs. Fenian Howatt.

Mrs. Stanley l-lowatt oi Carleton had as her guest: on Sunday. May l-l.th, Mr. and Mrs. George Chev- eris and family ot ChIl'l0tlelUN'1I.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langille and son Billy of Amherst. N. 5.. spent Sunday. May 11th in Cnrleton. guest of. Mr. and Mrs Austin Oarnpbell. .

Miss Rowena Harvey oi Carleton recently accepted a position as clerk in the Abegwait Co-Op store in Carleton. '

Miss Marion Lord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lotto! Oar- lelon left for 'mi-onto. 0nt.. on Friday. May loth and expects to remain there for about two ween. -R.

. .. ..-.. -..'... if ' I S'slde Student

The second annual Mdventtra in Oitiaenabip" sponsored by the no- tary Club of Ottawa. in co-openw tion with other Rotary clubs throughout the Dominion, is bring- ing together at Ottawa, May lbtll to 33. over lilo selected high school students of all ten province: for a four dayI' program of sightseeing and first hand observation at their country's national government in operation.

Mr. Lorne Mouse. the simmer- aids Rotary Club's choice to attend the gathering from here. left by plane on Sunday to attend these meetings. The comprehensive plans include a visit to the Houses of Parllunsnt while in session. the receiving of certificates of Canad- ian citisenship at the hands of Prime Minister Louis st. Laurent, and a call on His Excellency the Governor General, the Hon. Vin- cent Massey. at Rideau mu.

As guests at luncheons on luc- ceeding days the young visitors will hear addresses by the Ron. Brooke Claxton and the Hon. George Drew. .

Visits will be paid the Victoria Museum and National Art Gallery, the Archives. the Royal Mint. the r.National War Museum. and the Central Experimental Farm. A tour of 22 milu of the city's scenic drives and Gatineau Park, the new capital area summer and winter piaygroiind in the Laurentlan hills of Quebec. will be provided by the Federal District Commission. Fol- lowing this the students will be guests of the commission at a din- ner at the Chateau Lnurter, and hear an address on plans for the beautification oi the capital by Dr. B.K. Bandweli of Toronto Satur- day Nlght. a member of the com- mission. Also present will be mem- bers oi parliament of the students' constituencies.

During their stay the students will find the surroundings of the National War Memorial. the Par- liament Buildings and the drive- ways sglow with bright colours of thousands of tulips. presented to the capital by Her Majesty Queer. Juliana of the Netherlands.

Participation of the student: themselves in group dlscumions of current mntters of national inter- ests will be held at Carleton Col- lege.

one of the subjects to be review- ed will be the St. Lawrence River power and Seaway project, now be- fore the U. S. Congress. .

While in Ottawa the young visit- ors will be guests of the Ottawa Rotary Club. many of them in the homes of Rotarians.

The delegates were selected by their schools. and travel arrange- ments made by local Rotary clubs.

On their return home it is ex- pected reports on their visit to the capital will be made before school assemblies and the Rotary clubs concerned. -- B. -- -

Decide Youllt Fil To Stand Trial

PICTOU. N. s.. May 19-(CP)- Roy I-iagizari, 18. described by psychiatrists as either "an imbe- cile or low-grade moron" was de- clared mentnlly fit: by a petlt jury today to stand trial for the murder of his uncle. '

Dr. Kenneth Hail. assistant professor of psychiatry at Dai- houaie University. and Dr. Don- ald Lindsay of the Nova Scotla

GOOD USED OAIIS

1951 FORD COACH 1950 METEOR SEDAN 1951 CONSUL SEDAN 1947 DODGE SEDAN

1949 MERCURY half ton pick-up

1951 THAMES half ton pick-up

1949 FORD hzrif ton panel

1946 CHEVROLET hair ton pick-up

Maciean Motors suuurnsiniz

stall me; our

citizens oouumriz

DINNER IONIGIIT

A reminder to"-all members, trustees and mem- bers lmedioal staff. county Hospital.

. nossoars.nsamaoa'aNr. stnnmnsms

'Aiu For The Blind”

'.HE-GUAi!D!.N??-

tot": Talk it our

Ir -

TOLL IDADU As everyone who has travelled to Boston by car knovn. tbeo motor- ist must at certain points pay bolls ranging from 10 cents to so cents.

The to: in tolls for the route would come to a little better than 31.00, perhaps. The money is used. of course. for highway construct- ion and improvement. . ' I O O

.on first thought it might seem that paved highways on Prince Edward Island were to1l- roe, but actually we pay a much heavier toll per mile to use our broken down thoroughfares than is being paid by car owners travelling along toll roads. It you figure car depreciation resulting from bang- ing through pot holes. and forcing tlros over llned edges. the toll we pay is very high 0

Writers have suggested that we should build cement highways. which would be much more el- pensive to construct. but cheaper than asphalt in the long run. The staggering initial cost of such highways. however. is what prob- ably gives our qovernment pause.

C I

It is really too had some sohana could not be worked out whereby the cement highways might be built. and motorists with Island licenses be required to pay a 10 cent. loll. or even more than that. for the great privilege of travelling over them. That would ,be much less than we are paying now. con- sidering the average wear and tear over the year. (It is only fair to state that our highways. come the tourist season. are much bet- ter than they are in the spring when most of those protesting let- ters anpear in the press. So in an advertising way, we are. per- haps. putting all our little apples at the top of the barrel).

0 C

if somebody comes forward to prove that the scheme outlined above would not work. we are still even with the game. For certainly our present system of making and niagntainlng roads is not workable ei er.

iieporl New Reading

TORONTO. May 19 -(CP)- Bllnd readers may soon have li- braries ot paper tape, thanks to a Braille reading machine unveiled today at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The ma- chine. still in the experimental stage. usm an electro-mehcanlcal device which sets up a continuously moving line oi braille type on an endless plastic belt. The blind reader "reads" the line of tape as it passes under his fingers. the machine will cut cost and size oi Braille volumes and facilitate reading for the blind.

HOSPHM. to I-Iaggsrfa

testified mrntnl condition. They both said under cross-ex- amlnutlon that he knew "what is going on and can understand the proceedings in a general way."

Haggart was charged with the murder of his uncle and aunt.

GEAR-LOTTETOWNO Fatally injured V

Mr. Emest Hudson, 28. formerly oi Cascumpec. P. I. 1., who was fatally injured in an automobile accident at um.-nto on May 8 and passed away on May to in a To- ronto Hospital. A veteran oi the second World War. he was seri- ously wounded in action and re- ceivcd the award of the Distin- guished Flying Cross. Besides his wife, the former Gloria Sheffield of Toronto, he is survived by three children. The funeral takes place today from his former home in Cascumpec.

OTTAWA. May 14-(CP)-Rew enue Minister Mccann said today in the Commons no rebates will be made on motor-cars purchased before taxes on them were re- duced to 15 per cent from 25 per cent. He was replying to Walter Dlnadale (PC-Brandon).

v

t.... r."c's Of Filth Prince Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Young Progreulvo Conservative As- sociation of 5th Prince was held at Summer-side last night .witla the president. W. cheater S. MacDon- aid in the chair.

1110 minutna d the last numllly and annual moounh were read and adoptsd. as was the treasurers report.

Mr. Jerry Foster. provincial prea- ident of the Young Progressive Conservatives, was introduced and spoke oi the difficulties of organ- izing and holding meetings in Prince Edward Island. He pointed out the different phases ottthc political setup and spoke of the ir- regularities connected with them.

Mr. MacDonald gatated that Howie Meeker and Anglia Maclsan both would be available for the county annual meeting. He then gave his annual report.

Election of officers was as fol- lows: - r ealdent. George Key. Jr.: lat. vice-president, Bertha Pope; 2nd. vice p(esident.. Sterling Reeves:

treasurer. J. W. Mclleill; secretary. pondlng lec-

Dennis Dolan; W. rotary, Evelyn Lidstone.

Mr. R..R. Bell, provincial leader of the Progressive Conservatives. one guest speaker, described in de- tail the running of elections. party organization, the house procedure. and the need for picking capable candidates early.

He strused the importance of keen interest, at all times and spoke of the pomlbility of a federal elec- tion thls year.

A vote of thanks was xtcnded to him by Mr. MacDonald. and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. -1- 5.

President; teams that played

not by any means the their attendance in such

wish to say Thank You.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Haggart at nearby Lnggan Feb. 2. They were shot to death.

His trial opening tomorrow will be on the one charge only.

Card of Appreciation V

The Directors of Bedeque wish to thank the Executive of the South Shore League: Mr. Ira Crozier, President; Mr. Claud S. Delaney, and Mr. John Myers, Secretary, and all in this League for their cooperation and the friendly spirit in which all their games were play- ed; also the Junior League for their friendliness and good- will. To the several referees especially Mr. Douglas Cross-; man and Mr. Gordon Kelly 3. word of appreciation is due for their fairness and promptitude in performing their duties. For publicity we wish to thank The Guardian and Journal for the space given on their pages and Mr. Norman McDonald for his fair and efficient manner of re-1 porting our activities; also Mr. Maurice Mill who through his sport commentary by Bob Schurman over CJRW gave many favorable comments about our rink. To the Royal Canadian Mounted -Police for valued services. And last, but least, our many patrons who by

large numbers made this Winter the banner year of our Rink. To our staff we also

Skating Rink Company

Vice the

past

monsoon SKATING RINK COMPANY LTD.

lPROCLAMATi'0N

clean and attractive.

OUR TOWN.

Mavoauluav w. wrocc or The

With the opproocli of Summer our I-own will soon become a mecca for tourists and if is

hoped citizens will make and keep our town

' I HEREBY PROCLAIM MAY l9l'l-I lo 2415

CLEAN - UP - WEEK

SUMMERSIDE

CLEAN-UP. PAINT-UP. IEAUTIFY.

la

ljooarvillo of Wellington.

apparently started in

I

Home Destroyed At Wellington

mm.-

Fire Saturday afternoon destroy- an road to mutant ed the farm home of Mr. Milton wellington Fire Department ro- oristn spondedtoaoalltoraidandheb- but it ad prevent the outbuak the attic. to other buildings. Neighbors also When the outbreak was discovered gathered and rendered all possible by members of the family it was assistance.

the blue is uncertain.

. . . PAGE FIFTY-ZEN

impossible for them to get In- staira and most personal belong- tnga were lost. .

The bulk of the household tur- nituro. with the exception as duo in the kitchen. was lost also.

The home was located aboutons mile from Goodwin's Corner on Bay. The

you can really

illl lHlnliS Accizssonics

GAY SCARVES of pure silk or fine rayon crepe will def- initely brighten a dull cos- tume. There are in a de- lightful assortment of color- ful designs. Priced 1.95.

BELTS to dress-up your separates or tailored dresses. Thou are o! plastic in a variety of shades and they have decorative medallions on the front sections. Priced

mHOLM

- AGOESSORIES -

HANDBAGS of real Corde, made by Coronet have at- tractive metal frame: and are in gray. black. brown or navy colors. The shapes lend

themselves beautifully for afternoon or evening use. Priced 4.59.

GLOVES of fine nylon or smart chamnisettc. The ny- lons have either pleatcd or embroidered cuffs. The chamoisette. in a good range of colors have whip- pcd' seams. Sizes 6 to 7K, Priced a pair 2.25.

CAROUSEL CLUTCH PUBSES are new and dili- erent. They have several compartments and are crushproof. Available in eith- er polka dotted plastic or simulated alligator finish. Priced 1.98.

AWS

Five Blades. 12'' cut. Price . . . . . . . 518.00 Flvo Blades. M" cur. Price . . . . . . . 518.50

Shove it with one of

light. smooth cutting machines

nnacrrs

LEEIY8. LAWN MOWER

Scarlet Runner. General Purpose Mower. combining ease of operation and sturdy

construction.

Five Ilados. M" our. Price . . . . . . 4 515-00

BIIAOE. Mclllii & colmuv Lumen SIIMMIISIDI. P. I. I. .