MAY '30. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOIWN

race THIRTEEN .4

ii: we

I Summer Street,

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Diewl. Euluerilltlona. Advertising. Iepreaentativea J. ILMEII MURPHY and OIUIOE GLOW

I-louse Plioneai

BOIIIIIIIIIIM.

The Guardian may be bought at In: or the following aboree tn Sunsrneralde.

aeu xellyb ADT0 90

Newt-etand. Water Street:

uoette'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor f water street; Aibaira Grocery, izo lnseeli Street.

Bookstore, Summer Street: Gollrlin Drugstore. zl tientral Street-.

Ilarh Gender. 01 uranvllle Street;

Ii. L Waite in Ieaalngton

Tb Boy at to your order

Johuyo j The Summer-side n Kiirnlval featuring school

, Guardian will be delivered to any bone in Sumsneralde by carrier per day or lle per week. Pbniu loll for this eerviu or give to the boy responsible for delivery on your room.

-GENERAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttart. Suminerslde.

git-imrneerchandise exhibiil. Wed-

nesd,-gy to Saturday. May 31st to -TYNE VALLEY. June 1st. at Jung 3rd. Dancing and blnao every 8.30. Kenslngton Presbyterian mgm, in the new Curling Rink. Players present ”Ready - Made

-CLOSING MEETING --The closing meeting of the 1st and 3rd Company of the Summerside Girl Guides. wlich was held on Fri- day gvening in St. Mary's 1-.all. innit the form of a mixed party. when friends were invited. Mrs. B, Eldcrkin. Captain. and Mia. R. pox-, Lieutenant. were the chap- 9,-m1.s', while games and dancing were much enjoyed. Re're:hments were served -

.. MAY PROCESSl0N' -- The annual May procession in bank ,1 the blessed Virgin Mary was held in st. Paul's Church. Sum- :----.:ie on Sunday evening. The beautlful ceremony of the , i'.liiill;1 or the statue of the blpuqld virgin was also carried out. -rm. girl: in the procession con- Sllllllfii the choir and rendered nppmpriute hymns. The regular Sliildny evening service of the per- pntunl nnvenn in honor of "Our 1;-'I'lI.l'0i Perpetual Hr-lp" was con-1 mmed by Rev. A.J. Maclieod. Thr ilRSl"l'. Rt. Rev. Msgr. (1.1. Mac- IA”i1'lll was present in the sanct- uaicx. - S

Professional cards

II. E. ELLIS

Fire - Auto - CIIIIIIT! INSIIRANFE 5 Summer st. sumnieralde

PIIONE 2418

B. F. Hunter. R.O. OPTUMETIUUA Coniiiieto Viauai Ana!!!" Giueea Wftbd PHONE H10

Sn1ALl.MAN'S 6UIlJilN0 Sunimerslde. P.E.l

Chartered Accountant

i rzinriiiien Bnnti of Commerce duildlnn

W PHONE 2888 Summeraide

i Ir. 5. Parkman.

Opi'.D.. R.O. orroiimaisr Eyes laarnined

l Glance rim-ii

Office Horne: 9 to 13: I to 0 and by appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. ! Summer St.. Sunilneraids

L, "M DR. S. HELLMICII, BORDEN

Office Hours?

0:00 to 12:00 am. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 6:00 to 9:00 pm.

ind by appointment. i-noivir. so

T&&IUIIr--ww---u---

Farnily" sponsored by Local Hos-

pltal.

-WE HAVE two one row. new. John Deere planters still available; also on hand No Arplnwall plant- ers. used two years, reconditioned. in perfect shape; one Eureka planter. used three yeara.. Call write or phone James A. MacNeili & Sons. Summerside. dial 2415.

--TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION -On Wednesday evening at the Summerslde High School auditor- ium the local Veterans Land Act officers will give a demonstration of landscaping and gardening. usirzg their new table size model home kit. The guest ipeakcr will be Mr. John Byrne. district horticultur-ist. The chairman of the evening will be His Worship Henry W. Wedge. The evening's demonstration should be of inter. est to all home owners. All veter. ans are urged to attend and the meeting will be thrown open to the general public. The kit. which viii be used for drmoilstratlon purposes, consists oiamodei heme. trees. shrubs. hedges etc. which by different arrangement shows very clearly the advantages and disad- vantages of layouts as they will be discussed by the guest speaker.

- WAS GUEST SPEAKER AT 51'. MAltK'S - Rev. H. G. Watts. D.D.; F.R.G.S.. of Toronto. as- sociate secretary of the Church of England in Canada. and a form- er missionary to Japan. was the preacher at St. Mark's Church, Kensington. and St. Stephen's. Burlington, on Sunday. May lllst. The great and crying need for a revival of missionary zeal was brought before his hearers with a simple sincerity and earnestness. which appealed to young and old alike. The desperate need for Christian men and women to carry the message of Jesus Christ to the millions who have not yet been given the chance to hear it. was graphically pictured by the speaker, who made his hearers realize as never before. the fact that those who have the knowledge of Christianity must take it to those who have not received it. else they cin only be expected to act as the Japanese did in the years of war. Dr. Watts quoted General MacArthur": oft-repeated mesage: "Where you have sent one missionary. send one hun- dred!" He reminded his hear- era that even Canada is woefully short of Christian workers. espe- cially in the great north country. The rector, Rev. S. Davies. con- ducted the service and offered special prayers that the call for workers might be speedily answer- ed.-Bur.

BRIDE-To-BE TENDEIIED SHOWER. -(Miss Robe:ta Taylor of Sum- merslde who will be one of the season's brides was pleasantly sur- prised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker on Thursday evening when she was toridered a

i miscellaneous shower. Miss Mildred

Jardlne and Mrs. Lois Moase were join r tesses. To the strains of the idal Chorus played by Mrs Cleve Whalen. the bride-elect was escorted to a seat oi honor by Miss Jardlne.-while M-rs. Moose and Mrs. Margaret Rankin carried in a basket of beautifully wrapped gifts. These were opened by Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Mrs Ralph Emery and the accompanying ver- ses of good wishes wrre read by Mzs Mae Arsenault. Miss Taylor graciously expressed her appreciat- ion to her many friends. During the evening the guests were enter- tairizd with humorous readings by Mrs J. S. Perry. v::al solos by Miss Janet Baker and a sing-mug led by Mrs Whalen. Refresh- ments of, ice-crerm and cake were served by the hostess.-S.

NAI'l)I.E()h :IntI UNCLE ELBY by Clifford Mcliritle

S-8-SH!

oowr MAKE A sauna! NA:-oi.acN's on A new scam-.- wana comer mm: -eqrz DINNER I

TO HAVE

Q5753" G"A'"3'AN Wouiiots Ilamsged In

PILNCB COUNTY OFFICE Siuniuerelde. Piaoao ltlll

Fires lleiir 0'Loaiy

Considerable damage was done over the week-end to wood lots near O'Leary when two brush fires raged for a while out of control. on Sul- urday a fire in Unlonvale destroyed a ' nhltf '0; k , m an interview -with one resident be estimated his loss to be approxi- mately 0000.

on Sunday a fire originating in the woods belonging to the catholic church quickly spread intothe ad- iolnlns woods owned by Mr. Wesley Dignan. Fol"a time it was feared it might spread to the Kelly Road where homes would be endangered.

The R. C. M. P. Detachment in Alberton were notified and Coast. Keefe was quickly on the scene -who raised the alarm for help. With the aid of many volunteers the fire was brought under control. No estimate was given as to the amount of dam- age this fire caused which burned from the above mentioned proper- ties to the MacAusland wood lot on the Mill Road.

One group of firefighters told of a touching scene when the fire was burning around .- partridge setting on a nest of eggs, the partridge had to beforced from her nest when it was seen that it. appeared almost impossible to save the nest however this was done and' later when the fie had subsided the mother part- ridge -was seen back in her nest none the worse ol her worried experience.

Fish Business Said Booming

OTTAWA. May 29 - (CP) - Business is booming this year both in fish and funds for Can- ada's sali-water fishermen.

The Bureau oi Statistics today reported that in the first four months of the year landings of sea-fish. excluding Newfoundland. rose to 252383.000 pounds, valued at 37,817,000. an increase of 28.- 257.000 pounds in landings and 3708.000 in value over the corres- ponding perlod last year.

However landings on the Atlan- tic coast in April were down to 26,537,000 pounds from 29.631000 pounds in April. 1949. But the la- lal landed value of the catch was fraetlonally higher at 51,805,000 us against S1.858.000 in the corres- ponding period last year.

A bigger halibut catch this year was given as the chief reason for the increase in the value.

Landings on the Pacific coast in April toalled 4.312.000 pounds as compared with 3,055,000 in April. 1949. Landed value rose to 3234.- 000 from 3215.000.

Personals

-Mrs. Charles Llewellyn of Fredericton. N. B.. is vlsitirg her mother, Mrs. Thos. Br:d haw. Middleton -

- Miss Frances Walsh. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh, Summerride. is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. J. Bayer. Fredericton. NB. - 5

-Mrs. James Condon. Kensing- ton. attended the funeral at North Willshire of the late Mrs. Seymour Pollard.-Bur.

-L.A.C. Harold Noonan of Sum- merside airport and little daugh- ters Valerie and Aurial spent the past week-end in Albany visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noonan.

-Mrs. Donald Arihibald of Halifax, N. S., arrived in Eum- merside on Saturday and is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen. -5.

Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, nurse-in-training at the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, is spending her vacation at her home at Bur- lington.-Bur. I

- Mr. Alex Macinnls. Summer- side. left Saturday for Halifax where he will spend the summer in the university naval training division. A S.

-Mr. Hubert McNeill. medical student at Dalhousie University has arrived at his home in Siem- merside for the summer vacation. He is a son of Mrs. D. F. Mc- Neill.-S O

-The many friends of Mrs. J. R. Dignon. Howlnn. will be pleased to know that she is making is satis- -fiietory recovery in the Prime County Hospital following ll recent fperatlon. -

I

I-Leigh and Laura Bell and Kenneth Carr. Loni: River. were recent week-end guests of their grandfather. Mr. Alden Moase, and their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moase. New An- nan.-Bur.

r

-Mrs. Arthur Bowen of Pasa- dena. Calif.. accompanied by Mrs. Warren Oufler and Mrs. 0wIer's son and daughter are vlsltlnit a' the home of Mrs. Bowen's brothr: iind sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcfnnls of Summerslde. Mra. Owler is Mr. and Mrs. life- Innls' daughter.

-Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Earle Taylor is suffer- ing from injuries received when IIII fell downstairs at her home at Nprboro on Saturday evening. It is hoped that she is not seriously hurt and that recovery will be rapid.-Bur.

-Recent guests at ”'1'reh.oim-.". Kenaingion were: Mr. R. 8. Clark. Monetori. Mr. and Mrs. .T..W. Lad-

-new. Montague. Mr. Albert Riiey..

Charlottetown. Mr. Jack Fraser. Charlottetown. Mr. Ross Hummell. Saint John. Mr. Byran Galvin. Moacten. Mr. H. L. Brown. Saint John, Messrs. Edgar and Emile Bio.-nr. Moncian.-Bur.

Hampton and Viciii V

Miss his Simpson. Principal of Hampton School spent Sunday May ltth at her home in Bay iew.

Friends are pleased to s e Mr. John Dixon about and busy at his usual work after being confined to his home for about two weeks.

Mrs. Vernon Maclleod. Albany was the welcome gue.t of Mr. and Mrs. John Macqruarrie on Sun- day May 21st,

Dr. W. A. Macquarrie, Hope- well. N. S. is guest of hs parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A, MacQuarrie Hampton for a few days.

Mr. Porter Bishop, Chlpman. N, B. is apenting a holiday with his sisters Mrs. William Farrow and Mrs. Arthur Gamble. Hampton.

Mrs. George M. Dixon, Clyde River returned home on Sunday after several days spent with her sisters and parents in Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, Mrs, John MacQuarrie and Mr. Donald MacQuarrie were business visitors to sumsnerside on Mon- day. May mud.

Mr. John C. French returned to his home in Hampton after spend- ing the winter months with h's daughters, Mrs. John Mat-Fadiyen. Riverdale, Mrs. Elmer Boyle, New Haven.

it is regretted to learn of the sudden death on Tuesday, May 23rd of Mr. John D. MacFarlrne, Crapaud. sincere sympathy is ex- tended to his family and his many relatives.

Mrs. Edgar Connor and young son Dale of Summcrsife spent Wednesday May 24th visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Ferguson.

Among the -Ivisitors to Char- lottetown on Tuesday May 2rd from Hampfon were Mrs. Florence Ince. Mrs. Victor F'er;uson, Mrs.

lhtherine Ince and Mr. Mark Cameron. Best wishes frtm his many

friends here are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mac2iiarrle Yellowknife, N. W. T. on their mar- l'II8e which took place on May Rih. William is the eldest on of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie. ramp- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, who spent the winter months with their son Sanley in Cambridge, Mass. arrived in Hampton last week and are: visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James V. Campbell be- fore proceeding to their hcme in Argyle Shore.

The residents of Ham ton take pleasure in welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Thompson and fam- ily who moved into their new home last week. Mr. Thcmpscn recently purchased the fine farm property of tir. Fred Oakes. who has nicv- ed to Craipaud Village.

A post-nuptial shower was held in Hampton Hall on Friday may lath in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dunsford who were married on April 22nd. The new- ly wedded couple were pressntzd with lovely gifts by friends and neighbors. The evening was pfggg- antly spent in dancing. Music being fid.rnI.shed'by Messrs David rer- guson and James Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Toronto. who were visilirg Mrs. Campbell's parents here were pleasantly surprised on Friday ev- ening May 12 when a n m- her of their old neighbors gather- ed in Hampton Hall to e t'n:i best wishes for a harpy. wedded life and to shower them wih gifts. A pleasant evening of mus- ic and dancing was enjoyed wth Messrs liillard Francis and Allie Stordy supplying fine music. Har- rye left for Toronto on Th' rsday. He was accompanied by Mr. Ber- ton Holm. Desable. who expe;ts to be away about two weeks.

South Koreans To Vote Today

SEOUL. Korea, May 29 -(AP) -Winding up an election campaign in which six persons were killed and 500 arrested. South Korea to- morrow will elect a new national assembly.

There are 2..1ss candidates for the 210 seats in the single house Pifteen parties are in the race but more than two-thirds of the can- didates are listed as independents.

A simple plurality is sufficient to win. The main issue is President

Syng.-nan Rhee's control over the as-Iemzbly. His own term still has two years to go. but election of an anti-Rhee majority would bring efforts to check his constitutional

a mini-

powers. Violence has been at mum. compared with the more than 900 killed and wounded dur- ing pre-elcctlon and election-day fighting two years ago.

Private Sells Half Of Winning Ticket

KINGSTON. Jamaica. May 29 - tCP) - A private in the native Jamaica regiment. Coniiiainiine Saunders. who invested l0 shil- lings (SI.55I in an Irish Sweep- stake ticket. is 341,850 richer.

He drew the horse Gaicador. winner of last Saturday's Derby. Prior to the race he sold a half interest in his ticket for H.000 (33,100). Saunders. who still has is months to serve with the regi- ment. said it "made me feel gooJ"

to win. "

Inquest lield In Sqarletown llaatli

A eoronera ,1 last evening

brought in a verdict of suicide by means of a revolver in the death of Miss Christina Nicholson of Searletown which occurred las: Wednesday morning at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. DID Nicholson, searletown. The coroner,.Dr. Austin Delaney. presided at the inquest. which was held at his office in Summers? . Mr. Harold Goodwin mpresented the Crown.

Evidence was given by the fol- lowing witnesses: Dr. C.W. Tan- ton. who established the cause of death; Dr. J. W. Moreside. Bedeque. Mrs. Dan Nicholson and Mr. Nich- oison. parents of the deceased: Alexander Nicholson and John Nicholson, brothers; Roy O'Brien. farm hand at the Nicholson farm. Mrs, Annie Matheson. sister of the deceased; Cat, R. A. Scott, R. C.M.P. and Opl. A.W. King. R. C. M.P.

Members of the jury were:'Pat- rick Melnnls. foreman. James E. MacDonald. Arthur Rodgers. Ralph Dorsey, Gordon Stewart. Reginald Rodgers and Earnest Deegan. all of Borden.

The text of the verdict is as fol- iows: "We the undersigned jury investigating the death of Miss Christina Nlvholscii of seorletown. P. E.I. that occurred at her home there on or about May 24. 1950. under strange circumstances. do hereby render our verdict to the best of our ability which is as fol- lows: The said Miss Christina Nicholson came to her death in the following manner: Between the hours of 7 and 9 A. M on May 24, 1950 in a large bedroom in hei home in Seerletovvn by ii revolver find from her own hand or hands at. close range. the bullet penet- rating her body and causing a.- most instant death. as testified by a physician under oath". - S.

Opposesjtiiiii Through Bales

O'1'1'AWA. May 3 - (CP) - The Canadian National Railways today opposed a plan of the Mari- time Transportation Commission for lowering freight rates on some shipments out of the Maritime: by way of Saint John. N.B.

In argument before the Royal Commission on Transportation. the C.N.R. contended the proposal would only divert traffic from the Government line to the Cana- dian Pacific Railway.

The Maritime Transportation Commission's proposal was for legislation to permit ”jomt through rates” to be granted on shipments originating on C.N.R. lines in the Mariiimes and rouicd part of the way on the C.P.R. line between Saint John and Man- ireal. The through rates are low- er than combinations of two sets of C.N.R.-C.P.R. rates.

However. under the Maritime Freight Rates Act. joint through rates cannot be granted on traf- fic subject to the 20-per-cent rate reductions given by that statute.

Effect of the Maritime proposal would be to provide an alternate routing through Saint John and over the CPR. lines for traffic originating at C.N.R. points.

Henry Friel. C.N.R. counsel. noted today that. the CPR. had supported the recommendation before the Commission but said the Canadian National was "very much opposed to te." .

Sport Echoes

Continued from page 0

- rying too much about juvenile talent.

I O

Isn't it about time something was done about talking over the advisability or inadvisabllity of having a town league? There are a lot of players in the town who seem anxious to get this league started, and who probably will not play ban it all, if it isn't started.

Now that we are to have two Charlottetown teams in the Inter- mediate "A" League, it would seem a wise move on the part of the executive to insist on p'ayin; ros- ters. or at least. insist that a play- er playing league game with one team should not be allowed to transfer his allegiance to another team later on in the seas- on. We had two teams in Sum- merslde last summer but the same situation did not arise herb as it wag not possible for an inter- change of players between the airforce and civilian teams to take place.

The weekly bouquet:

He's small but plenty big too, in a way.

is this shillalah wieldsr. Gozd Macxay.

He certainly deserves this week's bouquet,

The weekly brickbai:

The fans sit in the stands to see some baseball.

Not to watch rowdy p'ayers stage an act;

The umpirrs shou'd be stri:t. and promptly chase all

Those would-be Jake l..anio'.ta.s- that's A fact.

MONTREAL May 20 - lC'Pi - Produce prices quoted here today were rrported by Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture as follows: Eggs: nee cases. A-large 38- 38 1-2: medium 30-36 1-2: A-pul lets 30-33; B 82-34; C M. Receipts 149 cases.

Butter: Current receipts Que. No. l pasteurized fresh 62 1-4: wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized fresh 53-6! 1-4. First grade cream-

crv print job price in l-2-54 l-2.

"Moat.

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