MAY 13. 1950

W?

IH: WESIVERN GUAotuiAn

J. KLMER MURPHY Home Phones:

buy. News-chad, Water street: Am. Doueeiwa Grocery,

I PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer street, snmnieraide, Newl. Subscriptions, Advartiplng Representative.

Phone I081

and GEUIGI CHOW IOII Ind Bill!

The Guardian an be be In ' lollwlns Iizree llIu3.IllIIl::II':In, M H"

de:

'3." bookstore. Summer emu; Gourug. arm”... n u,,.,., gm."

Hlfi 0-Met. I1 Grenviuo arrest:

second so-oer; lahnd Iloior franapon, Street.

t ; Water Street: Alban'a Grocery, up Iujjgu IL 1-. Waite in Remington 11,, uuardian will be delivered to any home In lsuinmdreida by cam”

go, at so her day at I80 per week. Phone an

"up order to the boy ruponatblo I DWI: All your Kern Tone and mm Glo dealers. Summersiiie , 1.1”-dwarc C0.

-uNLOADlN(l CAI: Inverness screen Coal, Friday and Saturday 1,aylAJil Green, Aloariy.

-VAItIE'l'Y (l0lV'CI:.'Ii'l', includ- N mu one-act plays and iiauy mow, Ccnlral Beiicque. iucsiiay. May 16th, sponsored by women's institute. Curtain 8.30.

-10-ZNSINGTON Fiesllylerlan pm-9,-5 present their three-act comedy ”ltcady Made Family" III Travellers Rest Hall on Thursday, may 18th at 8.30.

-skit: Molly O'Hara (Jcun Stav- erfl in the most hilarious one-act comedy farce of the season. Mao play-pita, dialogues and musical nunilicrs, by Irishlown players at Sp,-mg Ynlloy Hall. at 8:15, Tucs- .d.i).

..ATTl')NTlON Prince County berry growers. Do you require boxes for this yt-tIr'5 crop? Take mirnntugp of our cnrluud price COIll.'IL'I SO('i'L'lIIF)'. Prince County Berry Growers Association. Box 670, Sttmmcrside,

-TAX BAYERS OI-I I(I-1NSING- TON SCHOOL DISTRICT In ar- rears and those who have not paid 19.m-;30 Taxes are inked to pay beiilfe May Iilst. Beard of Trus- ms.

-xF,.YSI.N'GTON. Freetown and Mglppqug Presbyterian Churches. Services Mother's Day. May l-Iiil. Kcnxingion ll n.m.. Sacrament of Baptism; Freetown at 3 p.m.: impeque gt 7.30 pm, Kensington sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. J A, McGowan. Minister.

-LADIES AID MEETS-Th? o'Leary United Church Aid met. on Wednesday evening May (rd at the home of Mrs. J. M. Mac-, William with the President Mix. 1:, w, Turner presiding and con- ducting opening worship. Routine business was transacted at the conclusion of which delicious re- freshments were served. -0

-CHURCH NOTICE for the Parish of New London for Sundnv. Yilay 14th, Rogntlon Sunday. - . Stephen's. Burlington, Sund .V S('Ilil(lI 9.30 n.m.: Holy Commuti- Inn i0..'l0 n.m.; St. Thomas'. New London. Sunday School 1-30 Pl"- Evening prayer 2.30 D-m-I 59- Mark's. Kr-nslnzton. Sunday School mo p.m. Evening Prayrr 7.30 pm. Tiir preacher for St. Mark's will ho Rnv. L. G. llinrshtill. Mttritime St-rrcinry of the Lord's DRY AL Iinnrtt. You are lnvitrd to.wnr.shlp

with us. Rev. Sidney J, Davies. BA. R:-rtor.

-O'I.lJ.rIRY Y. P. Ii. Il0'D5 F.X.l0YABl.I-I PARTY - The 0'l..e.1ry United Church Younz

Peoples Union held a vrry ea'oy- ible Social in the Funcliiv Fchcol room of the Cnur-h cn Thursday night. May filth. There were I8 young people present. The Pr'sI- dent, Miss Hester Boates con- ducted a very fine devotional op- ening after which jolly contests and games were played bel's lei by the llixscs Hester Bontea and Eva J, Macl.-cnnan and the Minis- ter. Delicious refre-n-ments w"re then served after which the yountl people sang "Auld Lang SYN" ltd the Mispnh 3'-nediction.-0

-NAZARINE FIIURCII S'l"D- ES MISSIONS-'I'll9 W, F. M. S. I the Summersifc Chur h of the iazare-he held its May meeting at he Parsonage on Tuesday eter- mg with Mrs. A. M. Parlee presi- mg. The opening hymn was "And 'et There Is Room.” The Script- re reading by Mrs S. Mcclerd mi prayers, un Alabaster Break- nz was conducted-the m"ne" ti v used for Mission Homes. B'bll

Illlllllz schools, Chapels. CIVIC!- tr The Stufy Book ”Jnv:an Now" an rt-vii-wed by Mi-UK. R. "Itc- fill:-n. The closino hymn ""01- css Unto the Lord" was revl-wed y a Prayer of Elrmls"-al by Mrs . hlaclleod.-8

-FUN!-'.IIAL OF M"S. F. WAR- IIN-Thc funeral of the late Mrs. ed Warren oi Providence. R. I- la held from Daviaorra Funeral arlora. on Saturday April 2'-ith. the People's Cemetery, Kena'm;- n where intcrnt:.i-nt was mire. c service was conducted bY REV- . 5. Stevens. The late Mr. War- n who was 90 5'l.'Rfs at rge. was e former Penrle Clark of Tryrn. fore her marriage to the I093 r. Warren who was buried at cnsington N years ago, and who Is an uncle of Mr. W. 3. mm. Marx-.at.e, and MP5- mr Johnstone, Long El"?- ha In iurvivou by two lam. Her- I". who accompanied the re- Ilna to xenainvion. followhg nenl services at Providence. and mum also of R. I. Mr. Herbert men was the guest of Mr. and H. W. 3. Warren, Mlrllle. ll” l- on Monday to return to hit - e.-Bur. -

NTERNATIONAL Trucks i i

laatl Equipment co.

for

this i for delivery on "N G. of u"

IOIII POUN-

-GENBBA1. INIIUIANCI. luipa G Muttart. Bummer-aide. -PRINCE COUNTY Drama Fea- tlval Playoffs. Summeralda High School auditorium. Tuesday, May 23rd.

--HAMILTON HALL, Monday, mshi. May isth, Malpeque wlu pre. sent their Minstrel Show and two one act plays.

-CH!-'16 AND LOMAN and their country cousin will be in Kensing- ton Hall, Monday. 15th. Sponsored by New Annan Women's Institute, Sale of candy.

-DOUI.Ls' SERVICE STATION (formerly Rayner-'3 Garage), cm. i-H1 Bedeoue. open daily 3 A. M. to 10 P. M. B. A. Gas and Oils. Also tires and tubes. Cars greased Tires Patched. Come and see John Doull.

-BURDEN LEGION HALL. - Special Old Time Gospel Meetings! Every night beginning Tuesday, MB.V 9th. at 8 o'clock. Special speak- er Rev. M. V. Boiser, at mdrpend. ent Baptist Church. Clarke I-far. bor. N. 8. Special Music. You are cordially invited. Rev. D. M. Fraser Minister.

-IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. - An Immunization Clinic will be held in the Town Hall, Summer- slde. on Wednesday, May 17th. at 2.00 P. M. All parents are invited to bring children from six months to six years of age to receive first, second or reinforcing doses of dip- theria tetanus and whooping cough tnxide.

....g.. - NEW B A K RY FOR. O'I.l-1Alt.Y-Carpenters are busy

erecting a new Bakery tor o'Lear; which will be operated by Mrs. Bllxlole and daughter Mrs. Yco. This is one of the conveniences which 0'l.cary has lacked up to now and these enterprising ladies are to be congratulated on their

initiative and their friends wish them every success in their new business venture.

--CLOSING li(H:TlNG AT

CLUB-The Mr. and Mrs. club of Summsrside Trinity United Church held its closing meeting oi the season at such Hill Tourist Home when a turkey dinn'r was greatly enjoyed. The president, Mr. Keir Duggan. conducted a brief business session, after which a slngsong was greitly appreciat- ed -8

-ATTENDED GlIADUATTON- Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright oi Mid- dleton left this week for Hallax, N. S. to attend the graduation ex- ercises of th ir son. Arthur, as engineer, on hursday, am. then on Thursday evening they plan- ned to attend the graduation ex- exerclses oi their dauahter. Mar- ion, as nurse, in the P. W. college Aud-ltorlum, making the trip by plane from Hallfaz: to Charlo'.te- town.-S

-FIRST COMMUNION - Yea- terday morning in St. Paul's Chuzch, Bummerside at the eight o'clock mass. which was celebrated by the Rt Rev. G. J. MacLellan. V.G.. 43 girls and 39 boys received their first holy communion. There was a lame attendance oi the par- ishoners. the fathers and mother.

of the children who were for the first time receiving the Holy Eucharist. In keeping with the

solemn occasion, the St. Paul's Girls Choir sang beautiful hymns of praise. After mass. group pictures of the young oom- murricants were taken on the Con- vent grounds.--8.

.? I

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral oi the late Grace Bcattie was held yesterday afternoon w'th srvlces at the central Church oi Christ at 2.30. it was verv largely attended funeral, people from III walks of life coming to ray their last respects to one whose life had been so largely devoted to the alleviation of :.valn.. Interment was in the People's Cemetery rd the services at the church and grave were performed by her pastor Rev. M, I... Breakenrldge The poll- bearers were. Messrs. nnery unkletter. Harry Linklettor. In- est Callback, Melville Bradshaw. Adrian Mclmrc and Ben schur- man.-6

--IIIISIITOWN SCIIOOI. MEET- ING-Mr. H. B. Maclcod presided at a meeting at Irishtown school. on Monday evening when a report of the hall ouildlng committee was submit ed by Mrs. I-Yarolal Macheod, secretary. supplement- ary remarks by Lt. Col. Johnston: was followed by open discussion. It was decided that the dimensions of the new ball be 26 ft. wide by cu ft. in length An adequate sage with dressing rooms is to be 3 ft. above floor level. with a kitchen beneath the stage, with furthrr excavations to provide room for

fumaca and fuel. when reoulred. A board of trustees was elected with Clair Oainobell as chairman to serve a term of three yen-a. Mn. Wilfred 1. cumpbell to serve a 3 your term, and Robert Btavert 10;. one year.-Bur

nun; new E-"damn: INIUIANUI

I IIIIHIIIIDI

0 Ian-er It. launerdde Pllolll till

rm. c.;...... I fish And Game Ass'n Mailing

The Prince county Plan and

Game Association. with the preai- bone

(Inn 2. N. Macwurrie. in the chair met on Thursday night in the Town Hall. summeraiue with an attendance of about sixty mem- bera from Tignidi. 0'I.ieary. Tyne Vllley. and Keaalngtoh. One min- ute od dlanco was observed in memory of the late John 1'. Camp- bell. honorary ,. ealdent at the Association.

Two guest speakers from Char- lottetown were present, 8. Graham Rogers of the Provincial Depart- ment oi Industry and Natural Re- sources and H. R. Vesaey. secretary of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Association. These speakers proved of great assistance to the Prince County branch in the plarming of this yea.r'a work.

Definite seiecti was made of seven stream slated for improve- ment this year, althcvugth some may not be completed until 1951. These streams include, Wilmot River. Tyne Valley stream, Garda at Mill River, Haywa.rd's at Tlgnish. Beatan's at Colornan, Little Pierre Jacques and Hunter's stream at Blltic.

The matte;-not educaung the youth In fish and wild life con- servation was thoroughly discussed and recomlmendatlons made that the Provincial Government be ap- proached on the matter and that the Department of Education and the Fish and Game Association circulate pamphlets and letters. The idea of having school pupils sign conservation pledges was dis- cussed but nothing definite was decided.

It was recommended that Gov- ernment notices of fishing regu- lations be posted at all popular fishing sites to infomi the public, and especially tourists. of trout size and limits.-S.

-ON INSPECTION TRIP - A routine inspection visit was paid to Summersicle yesterday by Mr- E. B. Robb. Monctan. general freight agent. C N.R.. Mr. Ed- ward A. Ryder. Moncton traffic manager and Mr. L. J. McDonald, Charlottetown dIVISICIIIaI freight agent; and district passenger agent. They were escorted on a visit around the Town by Mr. .l. P. Hogan, station agent and visiteda number of business men, including I-us Worship. Mayor Henry Wedgg.

-Personals

-Mr. William Crosmtan, char- lottetown, was a buslnes visitor to Burlington, on Saturday.-Bur

-Mrs. J. B. Croken, Norbora. spent the past week in Charlotte- town. at the home or her IOI1 and daughter-in-law Mi and Mrs. Bert croken.-bur .

-Mr. H, A. StEWniL T,ne Val- ley was a recent visitcr to his former home as Noriuoro.-Eur

-Miss Leona Campbell has re- turned to her home at Irlshtown. after spending the past week at Norboro.-Bur

-Mr. and Mrs Aim Holman and Mr. and Mrs. R. '1'. trien- thom of summerside have left. for Montreal.--S.

-Mrs. Atwood Blakeney. Kans- lngion will leave for Boston on Friday oi this week to be with her sister. Miss Gertrude Adams. who is seriously ill.-Btr

-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Mrs. James Dawson returned on Wednesday evening to their home in North Tryon after spend- ing the winter months in St. Petersburg. Florida. -5

-Mrs. Hanmon Black, accom- panied by her small son. David arrived on Monday, from her home at Amherst, N. 8., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burlington.-Bur

--Mr. Daniel I'II.'.k0X, Burling- ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Craswell, Hunter River. on Sunday, and also visited his sister, Mrs. I-Iaunah Craswel'. and sister-in-law, Miss Hilda Mac- Leod. who are both patients in the Prince Edward island Hospit- al-Bur

- Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stevenson and family, Alan and Paula Dale, arrived in Summerside from Moni- rcal this week by automobile on I visit. to Mrs. Stevenson's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney. After a brief visit Mr. Stevenson left for Truro. N. S. to continue his work in Government Survey. --S

- Miss Marjorie Bernard of Summer-side. who left for Moncion. N. B. to take up permanent resid- ence. was waited upon by Mll- Herbert Bell and Mrs. Wallace Brads-haw on behalf of the teachers of the Junior Division of the Trinity United Sunday School and presentedwzih a bedside lamp. pre- vioua to her departure. -8

---Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ben). Rogers. Jr. of Charlottetown motored to Suin- merside on Friday to attend the futieral of their aunt. Min Grace Beaiiie. -5

IINGWOOD SCHOOL

Following in the standing of Rinawood School in order oi merit for the month of April.

Senior Grades V to IX.-Audrey Alchorn. Frank Bradley. Anne Brad-letv. Irene Sapiei-,1 Sterling Taylor. Marina Hogan.

Junior Grade: I to IV.-Harold Macxinnon. Janet smith. Marion Macklnuon, Margaret Feehan and Dorothy Smith, Gerard Hogan. Anna feehan. Emmett Bradley. Wihtvton Taylor. Kathleen Bradley,

Louis O1-Ialloran, David Arblnf. lellaa O'lialloran-Teacher.

EXHIBITION ASS.

Continued from page is

nhibitlon plant. dd neg tug. in a. and the U.5.A. with a V59! '0 Item! the improvements it mould be possible to make in our

Acorn and myed! went to nu. And got some very valuable information in the system they uned in starting horses behind the gate; viz: a walk-up gystem. Under l-hla Iv-item, Mhile we were there. 1 never saw a start with the bones 0ll'v 03 Doaltlm or more than a length back. This be installed this season. We went from there to Roosevelt and we found there the starting system behind the gate much superior to the system we have been using hero, and we feel this system wilil be much more utiafactory to the race horse owners and the gener- al public. ,

"We travelled from there i." Suntan and as we were interest- ed the erection of a grand- stand we took very particular in. tenet of the construction of their atands and general set-up. We' think the grand stand lelrtllp at Saratoga. would be quite a.n' acquisition to our plant. We use! called at some exhibition plants on' the way home via Montreal. We Ilao visited the Truro race, track early in June accompanied b on-. actor Mdbathe. y

New Building Program

"In November I attended the meeting of the Canadian Asscci. atiun of Exlhibitions at Toronto and received acme information at this meeting of building agricult- ural buildings at Class A shows' and I contacted with the Domin- ion government officials which W910 Present. and they informed me their building programme would be to put up one-third oi the cost oi agricultural buildings, provided the local government would do the same and our Ascot- ation assume the other third. ”After rttiurning home I put this Proposition up to title directors at the meeting held in Noveober and as I felt our needs were very u.gent. our agricultural buildings being in very bad repair. and being very much interested in the agri- cultural and of the show. and to hasten matters I visable to make is trip to Ottawa at headquarters as it was very slow writing letters. I arrived at Ot- tawa and found the government officials very comparative and I got the assurance they would sup- port the plan outlined above. In all I travelled about 7,400 miles and I think it was money well spent as we now have a building programme for the next five years with a total of S-l66.000. While on my travels I was away thirty six days.

"On returning home I interview- ed the Premier and his executive and found them ve.y favorable to this proposition, and I want to thank the local government for their cooperation in making this building programme possible.

"Very few are aware of the amourrt of work entailed in man- aging this Association due to our extensive racing programme. .1 Just might mention for the bene- fit of the shvareholders that over forty meetings were held by the directors and numerous committee meetings.

"Mrs. Ida Yeo deserves special mention for carrying on the dot- ies of clerk oi the Course so faith- fully and so efficiently -without fear or favor.

"We had the pleasure coming Pronnier Jos. R. Smallwood. of St; John's. Nfld. who officially opened our 1919 show.

"I cannot close this report with-

of Milton c. Bell, Lloyd O'Brien and Harry Walsh. who have been associated with this Association for some years.

hlbitora to feel that they the different breed organizations make a success of this show unless

lxpreaaee ' Thanks

"In closing I wish to tha.n'.t. on behalf of the directors and share- holders of the Charlottetown Driv- ing Pcrk and Provincial Exhibition Asocletion. the Premier. the Pro- vincial Government and Com- missioner of Agriculture, Hon. C C. Baker. the Department of Agri- culture. both Dominion and Pro- vincial. and all Government of- ficials who have I0 willingly co- operated in making this show a success. I would like to extend my special appreciation to the merch- ants who sponsor-.-d our old Home Week races.

"We also wish to extend the game com-testes to the Charlotte- town Guardian and Patriot and other local and Maritime papers. c.pc.v., Travel Bureau. the Mayor and City Council of Char- lottetown; also the hotels. restaur- ants and private homes, and any others who have helped out in any way to accommodate our guests who visit us during Old Home

I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to the directors for their faithful attendance at. all

way in which they have performed their duties as directors of this As- aoclation and members of the dif- ferent commltteca

"I also wish to thank the direct- or! lot electi me as their Presi- dent and for a trust and confid- ence they have placed in meand I only hope I have lived up to their expectations.

"I would like especially to thank the Beci-eisry. Cmdr. G. H. Bunt- ain. for his untiring efforts.

"I also wish to thank the office secretary. Miss Bertie L. "Stewart, for her efficient work during the

year. "Now I have attempted to ink! a summary of the years work and have pointed to some of the Im- provements which have added greatly to the success of the 1949

thought it ad-l -

out referring to our loss by death;

"This Association wants the ex-, 1, the

we have invited representatives oil gm," 0" Nanny

to our meeting to shape our prize, list as we feel it is impossible to, pedotd the germ", b.m,,h1p Bismarck

we have their cooperation. '

Week. I "As Presidents! this Association annual meeting at an early date

meetings and the fine and emciem'

rrnr. mmnnraw. CHARLOTTETOWN

. IN MEMORIAM

HIS. CATHERINE J. NACKINNON

-The residents of Brae and vic- inity ivere saddened to hear of the death on April lat of Mrs. Cather-

ow. v 'A"" Gwdwm 3”" D””W inc J. Idacxfnaoa in her eighty-

third year. Althowh failing in health for some time. IIID had been able to perform her house- hold taskatovisita neighbor oc- casionally, and to attend Church service: until about the middle of March, when aha was atrlckea with a heart ailment to which aha auc- oumbod two weeks later. Born in la, aha was the daughter of the late Donald MacPbee and his wife, the late Annie Thompson Mai:'Phee of Brae.

She leaves to mourn her loss three sons, Harry of Brae, Hub of Moncton, N. 3. and James on the homestead, all of whom to-

” gather with their wives were at

the bedside of their Mather when she passed away surviving also are eight grandchldren; two great grand-children, two sisters. Mrs. James Hferifhy of E c Alta.. and.Miaa Elizabeth MacPhee of BIVEPIY. Mass. and one brother, John MaoPhee of South Paris, Maine.

The funeral which was held from on bone of her son James. to it Brae United church. was largely attended in spite of the bad con- dition of the roads. Her Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson who visited Mrs. Macxinnon frequently during her last illneaa, conducted the ser- vice, bringing a message of com. fort centered around the text:, I will Rise Again." Hymns sung were old favorites: "What a !"t'Iel'id we have in Jesus", "The lord is my Shepherd" and "Safe in the Arm: of Jesus." She was laid to rest in the family plot of the Brae United cemetery beside her husband, the late John A. Macxli-icon who pre- deceased her eleven years ago.