JULY 14. 1949

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PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Summereld , Phone ill NBWI. " blorlnllvhl. Advertising Bepreeentatlvee

J. ELMER MURPHY

lllfl GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be bolllht at any of the following stores ln Summeraide

Bell

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, 21 Central Street: ., 07 Granville Street;

Mark“ ’

gyro Doueottei Grocery, Second Sheet; Island Motor Tranapo t, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summereide by Carrier Boy at 8o pol‘ day or lilo per week. Phone 2B9 for this service or give your order to the boy re:poneible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL msunandz g_ Muttart, Summerside.

-BEMEMBER Lawn Festival on Knights of Columbus grounds, summerside this evening. Hot dogs, steamed clams, ice cream ‘nd cake, games, bingo. Straw- berry shortcake a specialty.

Ralph

-I-‘BEETOWN and ’ Malpeque Presbyterian Churches: Preparat- ory services, Freetown Thursday, July 14th at 8 p.m.. and Malpeque Friday, July 15th at 7.30 pm. Rev. J. A. McGowan. I

—CABBAGE PLANTS. 50 cents per hundred. Tomato and cauli- flower. 30 cents per dozen, post- paid in P. E. I. I may not be de- llverlng this fall. George H. Deac- on, Freetown.

-SERIDUSLY INJURED —Mr. Frank Cassie of Egmont Bay is a patient in the Prinse County Hos- pital in a serious condition as a result of an accident which oc- cured on Tuesday afternoon at his home. He fell from the loft or some elevated part of his barn and came down on some boat-as that were standing on end. He was taken by ambulance to the hos. ital where it was found that he had three or four bi‘0i(€n ribs and possibly internal ln'iuries—S.

—CHURCH SCHOOL CONCLUD- ED —- The five-day Vacation School of the Summerslde Trinity United Church was concluded on Friday with a daily attendance of forty pupils. Mr. D. J. MacLcod was the dean and Rev. K. G. Sullivan, Miss Mary Geldart, Mrs. H. H. Bell. Mrs. Albert Huestis, Mrs. Jack Srctt, Ronald Leard, Frank Lock- hart and Paul Laisson were the leaders. A day's program opened with worship 1n the church con- ducted by the minister, after which the class was divided into three groups for Bible study. During this period the children worked on a project of making religious book- lets to be sent to the port workers at Halifax. After a short recrea- tion period, craft classes were con- ducted, the girls painting silhou- rites and the boys making lawn ornaments. Two films concluded the program for each day.—S.

—LEAVE FOR JAMBOREE- Mr. Douglas Hardy. O‘Leary, Scoutmaster of the O'Leary troop of Boy Scouts, left on Monday, July llth for Charlottetown, en- route to Ottawa to attend the Canadian Boy Scout Jamboree from July 16th to 25th inclusive. Ha was accompanied by First Class Scouts Arthur Seaman. Pet- er Pate and Billy Matheson, O‘- Leary, who will also attend the Jamboree. A pre-Jamboree camp for the P. E. I. Scouts will be held at Upton Farm, near Charlotte- town, where the Scouts will be coached and given instruction in the Jamboree program. Plans call for the Island Scouts. numbering about 85, to leave Charlottetown the afternoon of July 14th and spend the night at Moncton where nextmorning they will en- train on the All-Maritime Jam- boree Special due to arrive at Ottawa on the morning of the 16th. The O'Leary Scouts have arranged with the Indian Chief at Lcnnox Island to have three headdresses made. one for each boy attending the Jamboree. O

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—BEADIII.S ill sale advts. andxuctlgdidsdvdtgngti, on our Financial Page.

--'1‘lIE FUNERAL of the late Westley l-leckbert will be held on Thursday at 2.30 pm. to the Unit- ed Church, Bedeque. Interment Bedeque Cemetery.

—ABBIVED FROM IRAN-Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Furlong and daugh- vter Allanah have arirved from Iran. Flying from Abadan they stopped in Switzerland for e rest, from there by sir they landed in New York. After a few days there they came by train to Canada. Mrs. Fur- long is the former Eileen O'Brien of Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien are pleased to welcome their son-in-iaw and granddaughter as well as their daughten-E.

—BAP'I‘ISMAL SERVICE — At the West Devon United Church on Sunday afternoon, July 10th, the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson baptized Dennis Ellis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Enman, of Springhill, P. E. 1., who was born in Summerside on March 14th. 1949. Mrs. Enman was for- merly Miss Alice Moreshead and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moreshead of West Dev- on. O

—EBBSFLEET SWIMMING NEWS-Mr. Cullen DeLoi-y. Red Cross swimming instructor reports that a large and enthusiastic group of people are enrolled in the swimming and water safety classes in Ebbsfleet. Many of the boys in this community will fol- low the business of their fathers and become "trappers of the sea." Because of this it is well that they become proficient swimmers and learn the simple but import- ant skills taught in the water saf- ety classes. Several films on swimming and life saving will be shown in Ebbsfleet this week.

—0llDINATl0N SERVICE-Mr. Alban W. Craswell of Bloomfield was ordained into the sacred of- fice of theEldership at the Bloom- field United Church on Sunday morning, July 10th at an impres- sive service conducted by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. The new Elder is a young man active in the life of the congregation, especially in young people's work and the cho_ir. He succeeds the late Mr. John Hopgood. Mr. Cras- well was given the right hand of fellowship by Elder John R. Dig- nan, and presented with a book on the Eldership by Mr. Dignan on behalf of the congregation. O

--POLICE REPORT-The fol- lowing report of the Summer “le Police Dept. was read at the meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening. Infractions of the P. E. island Temperance Act: Cases 2, convictions 2. Vagrancy: Cases 1, convictions nil, with- drawn l. Drunkenness: Cases 24. convictions 24. Fines and costs collected, $164.50. T’ col- lected: Truck, $8.00; plumbers, $2.00; delivery, $15.00; dog, $15.00; bicycle, $39.50. I wish to report that during the month several complaints have been received by the police in regard to groups of young people making a noise a- round the streets lt a late hour. Upon investigation I found that most of these complaints were coming from residential sections where calrmens are located. I personally visited these canteens at about eleven p.m. on certain nights and found ,a number of young boys and girls loafing a- round these places, therefore, I would strongly recommend that all such places be ‘closed no later than 11 p.m. This I feel sure would help to eliminate all such disturbances. s S

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page, Ottawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Kensingtom-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Georle Milton end two Ions of Maiden, Massachusetts. are visiting relatives 1n Kensing- ton.-—S.

—Mr. Isaac Milton of Maiden. Massachusetts, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best, Summer- side, during the past wcelc-S,

—Mlsa Eileen Campbell has re- turned to Boston, Mass, after spending her vacation at her home at lrilhtown. Bill'-

—Mr. and Mrs. .Fred W. lilac- Leod and son. Errison, of Cole- man, visited relatives at Long Riv- er and Burlington on Tuesdaé. ur.

—Miss Ona Mill, Clermont, is spending a few days at Burling- ton, where the is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Paynter. Bill‘-

—lihster Willie Paynter. Bur- lington, is spending a few days at Noroboro. where he is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe. Bur-

—Dele|ates to the W. I. conven- tion which took place at Chur- lottetown, were Mrs. Daniel l-lic- kox and Mrs. Kenneth MscLeod. Irlshtown W. I. Buf-

-M1u Margaret Bralel and Miss Joan Regels of Montreal spent. a

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Sunday, July 10th.

-'l‘he many friends of Mr. Geo. Budsbury will regret to learn that he is a patient 1n the Prince Coun-

pleesant visit in Summerside onp

The amiual picnic for the staff of RT. Holman Ltd. Bummerside and Charlottetown stores was held yesterday afternoon at Cavendish and I-ilhfillsh the weatherman was not in a. very kindly mood and rain showers were the order of the day. nothing could apparently dampen the enthusiasm of the large number who attended and took part in the fine programme of Sports. By bus. truck and car al- most every member of the staff of both stores travelled to the picnic grounds and despite the inclement weather apparently enjoyed them. selves to their hearts’ content.

Fortified by a delicious banquet, served by the Women's Institute of Graham's Road and New London, both young and old took pm in the athletic event's which ranged from races for the boys and girls, hundred yard dashes for the young ladies and three-legged races for all who cared to enter. The three- leased race provided perhaps the most fun and merriment and was the most closely contested of all the events. Oustanding in this alas; were such well known track stars as Walter Dougan, Larry Gallam, Elmer DesRoches, Jim Wedge, Wally Coulson and Allison Arsen- ault and the two first named really put on a. demonstration of speed in the final heat edging out the other contestants and winning the ev- ent by two noses.

The highlight of the afternoon's events was the softball game be- tween the staff of the Summerside store and that of the Charlotte- town store. It was relably reported last evening that the game was won by the Summerside squad by

the sport events carried out and the winners in each:

301'! 10 years and under-Wayne Matti-rt. omn Harris. Garland Harris.

Girls 10 years and under _ Dorothy Arsenault. Rena Fitzpat- TICK. Mary Shaw.

Boys 15 years and under: Char- les Gallant. Euren- Richard, Gor- don Perry.

Girls 15 years and under: Val- arie Gallant, Janet DesRoches, Sheila Blacquiere.

Mclfs Free For All 100 Yards: First heat-Harold Jenkins, Char- lottetown, Preston MacAusland, Keith Champion. Second heat — Freeman Archer, Charlottetown: Fred Saunders, Charlottetown; James Wedge, Summrside.

Winners of First and second heats: I-Iarold Jenkins, Keith Champion. Allison Arsenault,

Ladies Free for All 75 yards: Valarie Gallant, Beryl Clark. Janet DesRoches.

Three-legged race, first heat: Wally Couison and Allison Arsen- ault; Charles Gallant and Gordon PBXTY; James Wedge and Elmer DesRoches: hecond heat: Larry Gallant and Walter Dougsn: Ell- een Weeks and Davies Murray: Keith Champion vflIld Jim McNally

Winners of the three legged race: Walter Duggan and Larry Gallant; Elmer DesRoches and James Wedge; Walter Coulson and Allison Arsenault.

Dutch Underwood was the offic- ial starter. His assistants were Alan Holman, Edwin Gallant and Gordon Toombs.

The judges (some of whom ar- rived very late) - Bob Shaw, Bill

inspection Al S'Side Friday

Inspection of the first camp of

Air Cadets at the R. C.A.F. station, Summcrside, will take place on Friday morning at 10.30 standard time. Air Commo- dore F. Walt, O.B.E., air officer commanding Maritimes Command of Halifax will carry out the in- spection. The sponsoring civilian committees of the various squad- rons ’wlll be present a-s guests of the Air Force. They will be flown in in time for the ceremony. In the afternoon the sports day program will carried out. Squadrons at this camp are Dart- mouth, Grand Falls, Moncton, Windsor, and Stellarton. There is also a group of eight cadets rep- resenting three newly organized squadrons in Newfoundland.

The boys will entrain for home on Saturday morning having spent almost two weeks leading the life of an airman at the Summerside station. The next camp will com- mence on Monday when another group will arrive. — S

UNEXPECTED BIRDS

CHURCHILL, Man. ~— (OP) — Two birds, reported never to have been seen in this area before, were noted by Charles Harwell of Berk- ly, Calif. They were a large grey owl and a scissor-tailed flycatcher.

ty Hospital, Summerslde, and all hope for a speedy recovery.

—Miss Dorothy Croken of the Blue Cross, Halifax, spent the holiday week-end with her moth- er, Mrs. James B. Croken, Nor- boro. Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Robl- chaud of Norwood, R. I., are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Robichaud’s mother, Mrs. Captain Eli Gallant and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Perry, Market Street.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogerson and three children, Ruth, Jean and Billy, of Waltham, Massachusetts, are visiting in Summerslde, having arrived on Sunday afternoon, They ura guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ro- gerson.—S.

—Mr. Ewen Davison, who is well known, in Kenslngton and Irishtown, was one of n class of six hundred and thirty-nine to graduate from the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, on June 17th, 1949, at Boston, Mass. Hts many friends will wish Ewen every success in his chosen field. Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray and family, Eimsdaie, were visit- ors to Hamilton and Long River, on Sunday. They were accomp- anied on the return trip by Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hamilton, and sister, Mrs. William J. Profltt. Long River, who will spend a week as

their guests. Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Glydon, Margatc, accompanied by their

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howness, and little son Donnie, of Tatamagouche, N. S. left recently on a motor trlp to Ontario where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pldgeon at Streetsvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowness at Barrie, and Miss Annie Fyfe at Hunts- ‘ville. Bur.

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an undetermined score. Currie, Russ Seller and Walter The following is a summary of Coulson. —S Ail. cadet O'Leory and Vicinity

Mr. Herb Pletch, Charlottetown, Clifiord Ellis and Bayfleld Ellis of O'Leary report a lovely trip to the mainland.

Mr. William Turner, O‘Leary, is in Sackville, N. B., a student at the Mount Allison University summer school.

Stan and Edsel -Dunville, George Gorrill and Arthur Harris have recently returned from Sydney, N. S., “Down where the East be- gins."

Mr. A. J. Matheson and Rev. W. G. Dickson, O‘Leary, attended the P.E.I. Presbytery at Heartz Me- morial Hall in Charlottetown on July llth.

Mr. James T. Wood. West Dev- on, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger- son and little son, of Unionvale, and Roy Rogerson are visiting relatives in St. Stephen, N. B.

Mr. John MacNevin of Worces- ter, Mass., is visiting at Brae. the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. J. MacNevln. This is Mr. MacNev- in’: first visit in fifteen years.

Mrs. Russel Whitney. Jamaica Plains, U. S. A, and Miss Irma Whitney and Master Donald Whit- ney are visiting in O'Leary, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill.

Miss Marjorie Ellis. O‘Leary, is attending the teachers’ summer school in Charlottetown. Miss El- lis was a member of the teaching

staff of the O'Leary school last year. Misses Hester Boates, Helen

Shelfoon and Olive Jelly of O’- Leary, and Norms Grlgg and Leona MacDonald of West Devon arrived home on Saturday, July 9th, from the Young People's camp at Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Roy Bates Sr., Mrs. Roy Bates Jr., and little son Donald arrived by train from Montreal and are visiting in Brae the guests of Mrs. Bates Jr.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton.

At the evening service of O'- Leary United Church_ on July 10 a splendid solo was sung by Miss Irma Whitney of Jamaica Plains, U. S. A., who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill of O‘Leary.

Little Miss Barry Matthews of Halifax arrived by train on Fri- day, July Bth. and will be the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, O‘- Leary. Barry was accompanied by Mrs. Willard Carruthcrs.

Miss Pearl Craig of Poplar Grove is the only new teacher who will be on the stall’ of O'- Leary school for the new term. The other teachers are: Lewis MacKenzie, Principal, Springfield West: Mrs. John Matthews. O'- Leary. and Mrs. Mae Palmer of Bloomfield. ’

Miss Catherine Jeffery of Lynn. Mass, arrived on Saturday,_ July 9th, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. O. Hewlett at the Baptist Par- sonage in O‘Leary. Also arriving on Saturday, July 9th, was Mrs. Neil MacKinnon of Toronto and her Ions, Richard and Gordon, who will be the guests of Mrs. MacKinnonb parents. Rev. C. O.

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‘Fruit Salt’

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hoiman’s Staff Holds Enjoyable Annual Picnic

‘ Pfiiilitfiiharzes llenloii ily Priest

Priest of Ottawa's little Buko- vinian Greek Orthodox church, Rev. Peter Dubovek, is in middle of parish dispute, which nearly led to blows in edifice during recent mass. Some of the congregation charged dues were doubled with- out general consent, church was iocked on them and that Father Dubovek made pro-Russian utter- ances. He denied being pro-Soviet, claimed he has always spoken against Red domination of church. and said he and committee have right to raise dues.

Death Ai S'Side Oi Mr. A._B_.L. Home

Citizens of Summerside andqthe Province generally were shocked yesterday at the sudden Ziéllfl at 10.30 in the mornin of Mr. A.B.L. Home at the age o 63 years.

Mr. Home had been quite ill about six years ago with a. heart condition but. had made s. remark- able recovery and up till Tuesday night was enjoying excellent health. About midnight he had an attack but rallied later. However. another attack yesterday morrung proved fatal.

Mr, Horne was a son of the late Alexander Horne of Charlottetown, in which city he grew up and at- tended school. Upon finishing school he yvcrktd for a 111116 with the Bank of Prince Edward Island and then moved to Western Can- ada where he managed a mercan- tile business in High River, Alta.

He returned to Prince Edward Island in 1914 and became manwel‘ of the newly opened branch of A. Horne and Co 1n Summerside. In 1941 the Charlottetown part this business ceased to operate and the firm was completely locat- ed in Surnmerside.

In the early days of the Sum- merside branch the stock in trade consisted of carriages, harnsss and farm irnacitinery. When the automobile industry developed and cars were permitted to operate here Mr, Home became cne of the first dealers in thisnew form 0f transportation. At first he had a Ford agency and in 1931 he changed to General Motors. His son ‘Mr. R. A. Horne operates the Ford agency in Summerside.

The late Mr. licme was a man of friendly and courteous manner and of quiet disposition His main interests were his family and his business. I-Ie was a member of the Church of England.

He is survived by his wife. the former Miss Anne Sclbey of Sum- merside, and two children, RA. Home. sutmmerside and Janet. Mrs. Ralph Parker. Sydney, N S. There is also a brother. Mr. Hoov- et-‘H. Horne, Charlottetown and three sisters. the Misses Alena and Irene Home and Mrs. I J- Yeo all of Charlottetown.

The funeral will be held on Fri- dgy with a private service at the hritne followed by service at St Mary's Anglican Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, St. Eleonora-S.

PIUSVILLF. INSTITUTE

The July meeting of the Pius- vme Women's Institute was held on the 7th at the home of Mrs- Johnny Gallant. The meetin! W8! opened by the Creed. All commit- tees reported satisfactorily and new ones appointed were: Sick commit- tee. Mrs. John F. Gallant; sandwich committee, Mrs. Peter E. Gallant- Mrs. Anthony Gallant and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant. One new mem- ber was welcomed to the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emmonual Gallant where the roll will be answered by measurement of waistilnes. A game of bingo will be conducted to raise funds.

FAMOUS WATERS

The town of Vichy. filme- Owes its importance to its mineral wat- ers. which were well known in time of the Romans.

David. stays with his grandpar- ents. Rev. and Mrs. l-lowlett, at the parsonage. ’

Little Allan Major, eight years of age, went from Toronto to Montreal by train and by plane from Montreal to Moncton. At Moncton Allan was met by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MacDougall. Springfield, accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Wcst Cape. and by little Wayne Matthews of O‘Leary.

Visiting at O'Leary last week. the guests of Rev. C. O. and Mrs. Hewlett at the Baptist Parsonage were: Mr. and Mrs. Joan of Law- rence, Mass; Mrs. Leslie Pitt, Damares Cola. Maine; Mr. and Mrs. MacKay, Lockeport. N.S., and Mr. and Mrs. Chappell, Sydney. N. S.

The Young People of the West Point Presbyterian Church held their meeting last Thursday at MacDonald's shore. There was a splendid attendance. The meeting opened with a sing-song, after which the Minister. Rev. George‘ Cunningham of Alberton led in prayer and read the Scripture. An enjoyable program of, singing fol- lowed and a special collection was taken for hymn books. The pastor spoke briefly and the meeting closed by e hymn. A boa-fire itvas made and an enjoyable feed of weiners was enjoyed, also cakc and sandwiches. This brought a