JULY 27. I953 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-TC PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I I Summer Street. Suinmenid Pironn soar. News. subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores in Bununereidei geu Bookstore. summer street; Gouriiaa Drugstore. Kenya News-atan-i. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'! Aug. Doucette'e Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Transport Water street: VInce'- Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enmain lair. service Drug store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street, ILL Waite in Kenalnnon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertoai Frank weeks, It preunuuyg. Phone: 08-2 Office and 05-3 Ilonae.

...v. YULLI-:'YS and V. belts in -SOFTBALL, Bedeque tonight: stock at Braces. Carleton vs. Lower Bedeque.

21 Central Street: Granville Street:

LFRESH Portland cement and all house and bam building SUP-I3-4 to 8'4 horsepower, obtainable plies obtainable at Braces. at Brace's.

-ui DRATED spray lime. pump -Miss Ruth Leard of Jersey l.me. masons” and IVOYY finl-Ehillizlicity, New Jersey. U.s.A., is spend- iiem. obtainable at Braces lng her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central Bede-

Lpa. w. c. CALLAGHAN wlil:que.

be absent from his office from

Tuesday. July '-list until Thur5- -REMEMBER how to answer day. .luly d0ih. Both datcs in-.5-our phone Monday evening be. vlusive.

.iween 6:30 and 7:30. You may win

p-m .s2oo.oo' c d P k' . Mr. and Mrs. Robert SlI'IIlIl.'JaCkp0Lln am a M "5 Jumm

Monte Bello. California, are pre-' gently visiting his brother, Leslie;

Slililli. MacNelll's Mills. -Mr. p1Omp' formerly of Hold

-Splaiid has purchased the farm of Mr. . .-1' iwilliam Stave -t. L w B d .

41155 Wllmlffed VVI'l'K11t 0I'l-fe and his family willerbe fndvgillieg B0510n- 15 5P5”dI"8 IT” 110”d5'5'5lto their new home early in Sep- with her brother Horace and Mrsfgemim-l gs Wright, Lower Bedeque. ' I

' I -IMPROVED CONDITION- -THE ANNUM C0-VFERE-Vcllirhe condition of Mr. Walford Mc- nf the I.c'iYA5SOClB.I.l0l1DIII1E United Ewen, mjumd in an automobile Church will be held in NVliiSI0B;acC1denl Hem. his home in New 50”” 0" wed"e5d”5'r Jmy 29- s95I,ILoiidon on Thursday evening was

-AIR COOLED gasoline engines. f

pm.

-TENDERS will be received up iuifzl noon. August 12, for the read- iniz of meters for Company. Lowest, or any not necessarily accepted. Campbell. Secretary.

George

mCI-ILEBRATE ANNIVERSAIIY

Relatives 0! Mr. "nd Mrs. slam Llvltlglif. of Vancouver is visiting at an-cmn m - g M. H. Baku, summ,,,.5idc' mm, tlhe h0mC 01 I151” lWPh0W- M1? Blldsvsteiiis. warrant officer Widemaifsjg Q agnfter-duly activities embrace suchl GL0 ,-Tfed rd mus vevem mnher evening to tender congratulationsldnugmer M the ""9 M1" mm Mrsuvaliled 5"b19Cl5 95 me mm"? urlaumslme 2” IL

and best wishes on the occasion of IMNYLCE wright formerly 0! Be m.m,g.qiie.. and moved to Vancouver. B.

or-d at their home on W0(Iill'Si'IZiy

their twenty-fifth wedding is-rsary. An address was read by Mrs. John Andrews of and a presentation of silverware i.as made. -5.

lloucette-Gallant Wedding

-A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. simcns and st. Jude's Church. Tignish at 7:00 am. July 15 when Miss Emily Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant, Nail Pond, was 'united in niamage with Mr. Francis Douc- prte. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doucette. Skinnerls Pond. Rev. J. A. MacDonald performed the ser- vice and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. g

The bride was attired in a floor- lengih gown of white lace. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a coronet of pearls and she rarried a hand bouquet of white roscs.

The bride was attended by Miss Annile Mae Doucette. sister of the groom. who was dressed in a floor- lengih gown of pink nylon iiei over satin with matching accessories She carried a. riosegay bouquet of :-d roses.

The groom was supported by Mr.

Adrien Leclair. .Followlng the ceremony a wed- ouig breakfast was held at the home of the bride's parents. A wedding cake adorned the brides table and was cut in the tradition- al fashion by the couple.

At the home of the groom's par- cuts, a bountiful supper was served in. a number -of relatives and friends who had gathered to extend mu-ir best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Dcucette.

-C.l... Gaudet-Perry Wedding -St. Simon's and st. Jude's

Church. Tignish. was the scene of -I pretty wedding June 13 when J.-uiette Perry, eldest daughter of AI: and Mrs. Alphie Perry. Tig- nish. became the bride of Alphonse Gludefi eldest son of Mr. Urban A. Gaudet and the late Mrs. Gaudet "L Tlsnish. Rev. J. A. MacDonald P9v3'IDlfm8d the ceremony and also icebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The Children of Mary's Choir under the direction of Rev. Sr. St. Riymond, sang appropriate hymns. "1? music was played by Mr. Hen- Y.t' Gaudet.

”The bride was gowned in a H00?-length dress of white lace.

" mixer-tip veil of nylon net fell

003 I pearl encrusted tiara. she rained a bouquet of red cama- tiring, cThr bridesmaid. Miss lvaudet. sister of the groom. wore N floor-length gown of yellow 1. on over taffeta with a. match- "! tulle lien and carried a bou- quet of white roses.

The itroomsman was Mr. Henry

NY. brother of the bride. nllhweddinz breakfast was served M e home of the bride's parents bndwbroximstely 60 guests. The "as: table was centered with n T gins cake topped with a min- ke"-IE bride and groom. In the to 3:”! the wedding party motored Wh 6 home of the groom's father wuere I bountiful wedding supper and iterved to over 100 relatives M rleniu. The remainder of the

"in: was spent with music and

ncing. wfhe newlyweds left. by plane to and their honeymoon in Central M:-3-'IIl. For travelling the bride M 9 I Brey suit with white acces-

rles, UDMR and Mrs. G udet will take

I. residence in Ha lfex. where the Mom is stationed with the Royal Canadian Navy.'

...c-.1.

Irene

.5

Bedeque Power! tender l

Norboro.

5L0”5 at 1030 "m" 2'00 and 7'3olveporled much improved last even-

Iiiig. Mr. McEweii suffered abras- iious. chest injuries and a. fractur-

-(Above), Harvey T. Wideman Ont.. arrived at R. C. A. F. Station.

Warrant Officer of Ottawa.

Summerslde last week to assume the duties of Station Warrant Oi- ficer. Warrant Officer Wideman is well qualified for the well known job of "Station Sergeant-Major." having served as Warrant Officer in charge of trpining at R. C. A. F.'s Technical Training School, Camp Borden. Out.

Not a newcomer to the Mori- times. Warrant Officer Widenian visited Prince Edward Island in ,the auiunin of 1949 at which time

-,v

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

New lftarrant Officer Large Crowds Attend

Slside Racing Meet

The combination of horse and stock car racing at Summerslde Raceway Saturday evening drew a crowd estimated at some where between 4,000 and 5.000 enthusias- tic spectators. The stock car pre- liminaries were held before the horse dashes and the stock car semi-final and rfree-for-all com- pleted the evening's entertain- ment.

Shamrock Thoughts. the Fred- ericton owned horse. won both his heats in the free-for-all trot and pace, his best time 2.11 3-5. The stretch dash of the second heat was particularly thrilling, Shamrock Thoughts was hemmed in at the rail with I-ledgewood Chief leading

. until Ann's Boy swung wide to let . the Fredericton beauty

through, and shamrock Thoughts went to the front in a. magnificent burst of speed.

Abner the Great made every post. a winning one in both his dashes, but Valley Long sprang the surprise by placing in the second dash. after staging a thrillling and sustained duel. In the back stretch. to fall behind to third and then outfoot the Andrew gelding to the wire.

Aiidreii” Perry's young mare Yeuia. driven by Tyndall Semple. won her first race with ease. The may more, out of Uscitn Briton, famous for her victories in P. E. 1.,

Announcement

Continued from page 1

The documents then were to be

the accompanied the Central Navi- .g'atlon School's Lancaster aircraft

rushed to Clark at his advance

ccl wrist in the accident. and for a on the first tour of the Unitedlbase at Muusan and to the Red

danger list. following his removal .to Prince County Hospital.

1

I -VISITING HERE-Miss Dora

;Mis. Arnold Henderson. She is

IC.. many years ago. It is thirty seven years since she last visited .

the province.

;Two New (INR s”Appoinimenis

In an announcement by the C. N.R. on Saturday. Mr. Carroll Delaney. night operator and clerk at the Summer-side station has been appointed C. N. R. Station Agent and operator at Wellington, land Mr. J. Roy Gallant who has been relieving agent at dinercnt Ipoints on P.E.I. has

at Cardigan.

For Mr. Delaney it will be like going home. as he was barn at Wellington and attended school in that village.

He replaces Mr. J. C. Gallant who retires on pension after ap- proximately 10 years service at the Wellington station as agent and op- erator. and it was from Mr. Gal- lant that the new agent. Mr. Delaney, in beginning his railway career. received his initial training as a C.N. R. agent.

Mr. Delaney after joining the C. N.R. was relieving agent at- sev- eral Island stations for a two year period until receiving appointment as night operator and clerk at the Sumiiierside station where he has been located for the pasttenyears.

Mr. Delaney is a son of Mrs. and the late Dr. Mark Delaney, of Summersidc. He is marr;ed to the former Josie Arsenault. of St. Nicholas, and they have four chil- dren.

Roy Gallant. the new agent and operator at Cardigan is the son of Mr. J. C. Gallant, the retiring agent at Wellington.

5.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

-Master Willard Cloliossey of ”P'.gnish is visiting his grand-pan cnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien:

Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Barnett of

visitors to Campbelltcn, where Mr. Barnett lived as a boy.

i Mrs. Elena Smith of Boston. her ldaughter Mrs. Stuart Hanbriclge land Miss Peggy Ann Hanbrldgc. Burlington. Vermont, motored to the Island recently and are visiting with relatives in Elmsdale, Alber- ton, Tigiilsh and Charlotteown.

Reverend Sister Berlille of st. Paul. Minnesota. is spending a holl- day with her sister Mrs. Margaret ;Redmoiid. Albei-ton. and brothers. llviessrs. Harry. Anselm, and James O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Wentworih Yeo motored to Summerslde on" Sunday. July 19 and on return were accom- panied 'by their infant daughter from Prince County Hospital.

Congratulations are in order for Mr. James O'Brien on the recent success of his racing horses. "Lit- tle Delbert" and "Jerry's Night- mare".

Mrs. Hudson Coughlln and son Mr. Gerald Coughlin, Brighton, Mass. recently arrived by motor- car to spend their annual vacation at their cottage in Campbelltcn.

A near accident was averted last Saturday evening, when it car driven by Mr. Gordon Bernard of iiavei-hill, Mass, was in a collision with a truck parked without lights. Luckily all occupants ee- caped serious injury, but the car was badly damaged. Y

gh

been ap-. lpointed station agent and operator

Trenton, Nova Scotia, were recent-

sancc squadrons.

short time had been placed on thcjsmzesl United Kl1)gdon1 and Arc-fcnmmaiiders at theirs near Pyong-

iic areas. During the war he wasi'.l'al18. fiiliilalg 01. Nimh KORE. for istationed in Newfoundland withl immedlale 512111110 Bl” ll W35 . -5- two R. C. A. F. bombei'-reconiiais-Lazleed WEE the lawful last 17'

ihour period of the fighting would

Although a master tradcsman or.be timed from the 10 a-m- signing

d .- . - - . 400Vlai'ICIlli0li0.I , p EIiiffliiliiiliaiiiolliifli .. M-

in meldemaiidcd by the Communists as-

, V . . younger folk M the Country led her! a ciinmticn to the appearance at

iMrs. Wideman's interest to organize the first Girl Guide troop in the Camp Borden area and she will undoubtedly be of Igreat assistance to the

of the Slemon Park Girl Guide

committee. The boast of the Wide-'

lrnnn family is their 10-year-old son Brian. who according to his father ;is. "A meat and potato man," weighing in at 100 pounds. p L:LL..... . ' Connelly-Baker Nuplials

A quiet but pretty wedding was I-50ICliinl7.PfI on Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Manse. Sum- imcrside. when Rhoda Ann, daught- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Bak- er, Summerside. became the bride of Don Connelly.son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Minneapolis. Minnesota. The 3 o'- clock ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Donald MacKay.

Miss Hazel Baker was her sister's bridesmaid and Mr. Edison Baker brother of the bride, was grooms- man.

The young bride was charming in her white wedding gown of nylon net over taffeta, ballerina length. Peter Pan collar with mother of pearl sequin trim. fitted bodice and full skirt. short sleeves with match- ing mitts and white slippers. Her large picture hat was of matching material and she carried ii iiosegay of white and red imums.

The bridesmaid was gowned in pastel blue. ballerina length. with white accessories and carried a nosegay of yellow lmums.

Following the ceremony it re- ception was held at Mulberry Lodge. with immediate friends and rel- atives present.

For a wedding trip by automobile.

' the bride wore a suit of pearl grey

with blue accessories and a corsage of red camatlons.

On return they will reside in Middleton. N. S. The gmom is a Flying officer with the R.C.A.F. and stationed at. Greenwood. N. S.

Prior to her marriage the bride was on the staff of Smiillmairs Limited.

Dodgers May Again lead In Home Runs

Dodgers look as if they may lead the National League in home runs for the fifth straight season.

The Dodgers top the majors in home rims with 116. and. with about. three-fifths of the season gone. have a good chance of breaking their own club record of 194, set in 1950. However. they may well fall short of the major league mark of 221 established by by the New York Giants in 1947.

The Cincinnati Redlegs, runners- up to Brooklyn in the National League home run standings with II2. have been doing some record- smashing of their own this sea- son. Their previous team high had been 110, a mark they battered last Sunday. Figures include Monday's games.

Giants Third

The New York Giants, who dom- inated the league in home runs from 1045 to 1948., are third with 101 followed by the Milwaukee Braves with 01.

The Cleveland Indians are set- ting the home run pace in the American League with 88. The Indians led the league for the last three seasons. tieing the New York

executive.

strumcnt and electiicallby H3m5”" am NM" 11'

Clark said this was decided upon the conclusion of an be-

casualties . . . and

Paiimunjom of their command- crs." Red Strategy

It was understood that the Reds, in a move to make it resemble a UN surrender. had insisted on barring newspaper men if their nillitary chiefs, North Korean Marshal Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-hual, came here.

No representative of South Kor- ean President. Syngman Rhee was expected to witness the signing of a truce which leaves Korea div- ided.

Pyun Yung Tai, Rhee's fiery Republic of Korea foreign minis- ter. promised in a statement that neither the RoK people nor the army will revolt against an arm- istice "at this time".

But Pyuii reiterated the condit- lonal RoK stand that it had promised the U. S. not to oppose

Connelly of'

a truce only until the post-armis- flcc political confcriice has had 90 days to'unify Kc ea.

No Time Limit

The U. S. has assured the Reds it is imposing no such time limit.

Clark indicated the ordeal of 12,000 Red-held war prlsoners- 1.938 Americaiis.8.000 Koreans and about 1,000 from other Allied na- tions including Canada-will end in ii few days.

He told reporters that if the Reds co-operate. prisoner exchange may begin within a week or soon- er and the first of those freed will be home in from two to three weeks.

Even after the announcement that agreement had been reached on a cease-fire, small Communist units attacked Allied outposts on the western front, but were re- pulsed.

Allled planes bombed as usual. while the battleship New Jersey bombarded Wonsaii. the east coast Red port battered by 2'; years of shelling.

Allied Precautions

Allied air and ground command- crs were given orders empowering them to do whatever necessary to minimize casualties in the final. delicate hours of the war.

Division commanders had per- mission to use their own Judgment on offensive action, with the gen- eral intent of not forcing actio on the Reds unless they asked for it. For the Allies the human cost of the war was 72.000 killed in combat. 250.000 wounded. 84,000 captured or missing. Red losses were estimated at 1.400.000. Cana- dian losses were at least 291 dead. 1.069 wounded. 26 mlssiiig and is captured.

nmicun Road Ahead

"I hope the end of hostilities will forashadow the beginning of a peace for the world as well as for ravislied Korea.” Clark said in announcing the agreement.

He warned that "a long and difficult road still lies ahead. and there are no shortcuts.”

Official communist i,m..dc.?..i; Sunday from Peiplng in Red China. and from North Korea, announced the agreement and added:

"When the armistice agreement is signed tomorrow, the first test of American implementation of the armistice is whether all UN forces. including the syngman Rhee troops. will cease fire and with- draw from the demllitarized none within the stipulated time."

The broadcasts said the Reds have the right to defend thorn- selves in "implementation of the armistice."

Pyun said the south Korean gov- ernment now is satisfied with a UN promise that Indian troops who will guard Allied-held war prison- ers unwilling to return to com- munl.-m will go directly to the demliltarlzed zone. His govern- ment had threatened to oppose

Yankees in 1951.

with force the entry of Indian

Iand elsewhere, took command half way down the back stretch and won by three lengths.

The daily double paid 824.60.

The stock car racing with in collisions and mad detours lighted the large crowd. The main- land boys seemed to have more ex- perience at this new race in P. E. I., and generally placed ahead, but the Island drivers were right in the thick of things. and are learn- ing Ihe game fast. The driver of the tow truck was the busiest man on the course taking the snarled racers out of the way.

Results: I First Preliminary

1.-Caleb Dunn, Moiicton 2.-Clarence Babineau. Moncion 3.-Francis LeBlanc, Dieppe 4.-Winston Powers. Moncton 5.-Meryl Clark, Brackley, P.E.I.

Second Preliminary

1.-Bobby Halbert. Shediac 2.-Henry Berry, Moncton

3.-V. S. Richie, Parkton 4.-Ivan Kerr)". Charlottetown 5.-Buzzy Mei-thee, Charlottetown.

Semi-Final

l.-44: Winston Powers. Mohcton 3.-12: Caleb Dunn, Moncton 8.-Z5: Ivan Kerry. Charlottetown 4.- Bobbie I-Ialbert. Shediac 5.- Francis LeBlanc. Dleppc.

Free-For All

l.-Caleb Dunn. Moncion 2.-Clarence Babiiieau. Moncion 3.-Buzzy MacPhee. Charlottetown 4.-V. S. Richie. Moncton 5.--Francis LeBlanc, Dieppe.

- o

Results of harness racing! First And Fourth Race

de-LL

.C.C.F. in the 4th district of Prince

.in the last provincial election. He

C.C.F. Candidate ! or Prince County

1

l L j Several motor boats operated a

continuous ferry service between Port Hill and Lennox Island yes- terday csrrying some 2000 people who had come from many points throughout Prince Edward Island to visit the Indian reservation at Lennox Island on the observance of the Feast of St. Anne, the patron saint of their church

Visitors travelled to and from the Island throughout the day, reaching the peak about mid-af- ternoon when hundreds of cars f-llled parking lots near the Port Hill wharf and extended almost a quarter of a mile up the highway leading to the boats.

In real picnic spirit. some of the visitors arrived with prepared lun- ches and others visited the can- teens, or the hall where dinners were served by Charlottetown and St. Peter's ladies, assisted by the ladies of Lennox Island.

Religious articles and fancy In- dian baskets were on sale in other canteens.

Visitors attended religious ser- vices, walked around the island roads. lanes, and share, or sat and talked with friends and acquaint- ances.

Solemn High Mass at 11 a.m. was celebrated by Rev. Justin Mc- Donald. Cathedral staff, Charlotte- town. with. Rev. Fr. G. L. Coyne, C.Ss.R. as deacon. and Rev. Fr. Rupert McLellan, Indian River, as sub-deacon.

The scene of this religious ob- servance was at the outdoor shrine of St. Anne located directly across the street from the church.

Flanking a grass covered walk in front of the gleaming white shrine flower beds added to the

I

On Saturday it was learned that Mr. J. Harrison MacFaritine (above) 64 year old Bedeque farm- er, has accepted nomination as C. C. F. candidate for Prince County in the forthcoming federal elect- ion.

Mr. MacFarlane had been the unanimous choice of C. C. F. mem- bers who lItIFl"'”'I the ncmiiiation convention at Summerside recent- lv. but at that time Mr. MacFar- lone had declined for personal reasons. and it was not until Sat- urday that the C.C.F. announced he had accepted the nomination