!L;(igg- '23. 1952 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Summer Street. summer-side.

news. Subscriptions. Advertising Beprosentstiveu GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

i!':.t'. 1- ' following stores gookstorer 3

M 9' News-stand. Water 8h'6e:l;d

WI", street; Vince's Grocery.

Aiberton:

Phone: ...----m-----: USTOM COIVEINING - AP

pbfsvt J, Profltt. Kensington.

Sm, giding, sold at Braces.

.. CK. 1 Bilrldulated many ply usphall iflrled moisture resistant siding sold

at Bi-ace's.

...rUNI)AMENTAL BAPTIST ciwlicll. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for 5..,,.t..y, August 24th. 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. All services will be conducted by the young People of the Church. Every- one uelcome.

-Si'l'JCIAL SPEAKERS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Longivortli of Costa ltico will speak at the mom- ” .:t-rvice on Sunday. August 27 In tho Summerside Presbyterian Ciuirrii. Both are missionaries ncrkiue with the American mis- sion ill Central America. and at present are home on furlough. Mr. Lanzuortli is a native of Guelph, Onttmn. and a graduate of On- tat-to Aynicultural College. Mrs. Longivorth is a school teacher and the former Jean Lewis. daughicr at Mr and Mrs. Colby Lewis of Frectown. Besides teaching reli- ginn and agriculture they care inr sevcntecn orphans in addi- tion to their own three children. -8.

was received in Strmmerside yester- rtav of the death in Montreal on Wednesday of Jack Bqiiareoriggs. formerly of Mlscouciie, who left this Province about four years ago to reside in Montreal. No particulars of his death were Known last night although friends in Summerside were aware that his liealtli during ihe past several years had not been good The remains will arrive in summcrside tonight but funeral ar- rangements were not completed last evening although it was thought that it would be held on Monday slteruoon from the Bowness Fun- rrvii Home in Summerslde. - S.

hiltofessional cards

..:.:

' DR. J. A. IIOIRCN I DENTIST Dental K-Bays Smallmnn Building

SURIMERSIDE Dial 2366

j

llll. J.R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street Ea.. Summersids

T:-T:

W. CHESTER S. MaI:00NAi.li

larrtster, Solicitor, Notary

Eto. LLB.

office formerly occupied by I-I10 Heath Strong. K. 0.

Money to Loan Collections Promptiy Attended 'l"o.

R. E. ELLIS

71?! - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

5 Summer st.. Summersids PHONE ma

1::-1--2-mum

B. F. Hunter R. 0.

Summerside. P. E. I. Wmillcts Vlsosi Analyses GIIIIEI FIRM PHONE IIIC

sMAi.LMAN's nurnoma OPTOMETIIIST

L

L.

T. Earls Rickey

Chartered Accountant

ciludisu Bank or Comnsaru Building

lummel-side. P. I. I. PHONE 1388

E. E. Parkman 0m.o.. R.O. 0I'TOI!E'l"l.IBT Glsssss mus E!!! Examined Oiflco Ilouru ' 0- is - I to s

IM :: Illpolntmonl on 8281 3:GIiv'r runrn ocoa. "Elliot ll. snmmerltds

L

Tho Guardian may be bought at my of the I ummer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Strooti

Service Drug. - I. L Wilts: in Kensinxtaon.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks, ltopresentsivt 08-! Office Ind 63-! llousn.

.-.M:.:i. t -SPECIAL MEETING -- Of the ,,3o1,L.oN BRIG and Roll-On

stone and shingla de-

- DIES EN MONTREAL - Word .

-i

Phone 808)..

8032 and E033. in Summorsido: Maris Gsudet, 01 Granville street:

Street; lsinnd Motor Transport. 120 Russell street; Enmrufs Bell-

Ladlcs' Aid of Prince County Hos- pital in the board room, Monday. August 25th, at 3 o'clock.

-REGULAR SERVICE in Princetown United Church Sun- day. August 24 at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. James Cross. B.A.

-THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Kenslngton Charge. Sunday. August 2-iih:Summerfield 9:30 n.m. Kenslrigion. Sunday School, 10:00 o'clock. Public wor- ship, 11:00 o'clock. Evening, 7:30, p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.,' B.D.. Minister.

-Flt-Sgt. J. C. Butler. Mrs. But- ler and little son Barry arrived in Sumnierside by car on Wed- nesday evening from Halifax on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Enman.-S

S'side Game Rained Out

The scheduled game between llolmau's intermediates and ihci R. C. A. F. Royals at the Rccrea-i iion diamond at Summerslde was rated out with one out in the bottom of the second inning last evening. The score at the cess- iaiion of play was 1-0 in favor of the Royals. they having scor- ed .1 counter in the top or the second inning. Taylor was pitch- ing for the Air Force. and Stewart had just been relieved by G. Bern- ard nftor pitching 1 1-3 innings for Holman's. This rained out gani7,' will be played at the Recreation Center dirimond on Monday, Aug- ust Zoth, at.g5 p. m. -- B.

Keen Racing Al MacNeill's Mills

-Racing fans at the Maple Leaf

speedway at MacNeill's Mills wit- nessed some excellent racing on Wednesday afternoon when threel triple heat classcsdeatured some very fine race horses. and a single dash by local farm horses driven by local school boys provided some very entertaining diversion. V A good crowd was in attendance. iniid plans were made for another lmcet to be held on this track at a ' later date.

Following is the results of the racu:

Class "A" Yankee Clipper (Murphy) 1 Sunshine (Phillips) . .2 June Harvester 3 Christy lianover (Harkness) 4 Time: 2.25; 2.27; 2.26. Class "B" Peter Dale (Phillips) . Starlight Direct (l-larkness) . Sandy Risen (Craig) Billy Scott (AsneuauitI Time: 2.34; 2.35; 2.34. Class "B" Our Ciegg (Delaney) Banker (Darby) Queen S. iliryentonl Fred B. (Gallant) Nellie Forbes (Murphy) Jack liarvester (Burns) Scottie Dingle (Phillips). Edgar Harvester (Campbell) Time: 2.34: 2.34; 2.36. Farm Horse Class

Anti Aircraft (Murphy) Queen Victoria (Bridges) Fog Horn (Noy) Maple Leaf Speedball

(MacDonald) Morning Glory (Mililgan) . . Nellie The Great (Williams)

Time: 6.34 2-5.

Further Section Of Trans-Canada Highway commenced '

-Work is now beginning on n three-mile stretch of light paving in the Clyde River-New Haven area. This will Join a strip that was similarly paved last year from Cornwall to Clyde River.

This type of paving consists of an asphalt. bass with gravel chips on top.

The work is being done by Cur- ran and Briggs Ltd.. who are also engaged in paving 10 miles of Trans-Canada Jlighwsy from Try- on to Borden, and only about 2 1-2 miles at the Borden end now re-l main to be paved. i

when paving on these two sect.- ions of No. 2A highway are com- pleted. only that part. of the road from Bonshaw to New Haven. and from Cornwall to Charlottetown will.remoin without a paving coat of any kind.

workmen from Curran and Briggs are also beginning work on s sub-grading Job on the Middle- ton Roaci from the end of the Arnett Road towards Kinkora.

swun- ups)..- mwuu puma

-rauihuwu-r

ma-A wrap-A

SWEET STUFF

In 1952 Canada produced 3.470.- 000 gallons oi maple products. or 50 per cent more than the 1951' out- put.

KINDLY SERGEANT

VANCOUVER -(CP)- Nan Soo Choo is said to he the best-dressed boy in Korea these days. thanks to Sgt. Glrvin (Bud) Smith, who first saw the lad shivering in s loin cloth. when smith came home from Korea. he sent Ohoo parcels of clthes. The Sergeant now is try-

. Evidence In

cused when the truck left the high-

-B. dining room suite; gate leg table;

. not listed. Terms cash.

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Manslaughter Case Completed

Evidence was concluded yester- day at Bummerslcle in the man- slaughter hearing of Melvin Ram- say, Campbeiiton, and the court adjourned until Friday, August 2am for Judgment. '

This case resulted from the death of James O'Meara. killed in a" truck accident near Alberton on August 2nd.

The deceased was riding in the back of a truck driven by the ac-

OTTAWA. Aug. 22 -(CP) - A British general came to Ottawa to- day en route to a ticklish job as a Commonwealth spokesman in the handling of the Korean war. a post designed to prevent recurrence of such things as Canada's displeas- ure over the dispatch of Canadian troops to Koje Island.

Maj.-Gen. Stephen N. Shoosmlth arrived here for conferences with Canadian cabinet ministers and officials before going to Tokyo to become deputy chief of staff to Gen. Mark Clark. the United Nat- ions chief in Korea.

He was named as s result of the Far Eastern visit of the British Defence Minister. Earl. Alexander. to give not only Britain but the Commonwealth countries as 5 whole a voice in the top levels of the Clark hierarchy.

It was disclosed today that the Canadian Government has ap- proved the terms of reference which ' give Gen. Shoosmlth the right. to tell Gen. Clark what he feels would be the Commonwealth reaction to any given step by the U. N. com- mand. He also has been briefed on the Canadian stand on the Koje incident.

way and overturned. throwing 0'- Meara beneath it where he sui:fer- ed injuries resulting in death.

Magistrate R..S. Hinwn. Q.O., stated that there could be no neg- ligence imless there is a duty. In this case. he said. there is no ovid- ence that the driver knew the de- ceased was in the rear of the truck. in fact the evidence is to the op- posite effect.

He explained that if someone jumps on the back of a truck without the driver's klimivledge, the driver cannot be held responsible for his safety. even if he is drink- ing. He said he would have no dif-

British Gene1ja14Heading For Tough Assignment

Canadian sources said Canada will continue to have her own dir- ect channels of communication with Gen. Clark through Brig. R. E. A. Morton. taking over from Brig. A. B. Connelly as head of the Canadian military mission in Tokyo.

Moi.-Gen. Shoosmlth will have no direct approach to Ottawa, nor with London for that matter. He will be a member of Gen. Clark”! staff. entitled to give his own per- sonal opinion of what the Com- monwealth countries would feel about certain things.

Canada. officials said is not wor- ried about anything the U. N. com- mand is doing but she has been more than once in the past and she welcomes the Shoosmlth appoint- ment as a safeguard against re- currence. Probably the biggest thing was Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's dash for the Manchurian border months ago.

The most recent development that amused the Canadian Gov- ernment was dispatch of a Canad- ian company to strife-torn Koje ls- land to guard prisoners without first consulting Ottawa. That brought a protest to Washington.

l

ficulty in committing him for dan- gcrous driving, out at this point he could not see enough evidence to commit him on a charge of man- slaughter.

Cpl. Wm. Warner. R.C.M.P..

products going oilt.

The Minister said that when prices were high business could be carried on in a more or less slip shod manner. but now all costs who was on the stand when the i must lzfqctagegullfe w?.t.Ch?dl Her lam completed his evidence yesterday. t Un(,Ted :meSs?I:M.ket Eh W0 :9 case was prevmusl-V HdJm””edvllvt1xs aimarket for good eptiracsbfed giggzagigz zfcggegngggglezeistubk. He hoped that the United His eyes were glazed and 1113 SDGPCTI Irrlriirtkidnlilgklelstl I33?

g - g i g but was thick. Cst, W.J.P. Coughlin 4,, .,-m.,';.,, it wuuld he "om ,, ' R. C. M. P., corroborated Cpl. War- 3 guessg He did not blame me poo.

Yhraininailon Committee

Amherst Fair

The same committee as function- ed la:-t ycar was rc-elected to deal

ed was umieady "I "15 WT”K- an embargo in view of the tear 51 l5 ”'PT95enWl8 W8 HCCU59d- - S. In congratulating the Ayrshire years he said he thought that ex- four of them had received the A5 men, were not enough dl. only one had been turned down. the coming term was Dmlponed tn thzttl ' h ll. " - 7 mi 5 Out lake mm W smtParcnt be named honora.r,v presi- up and than eM,..(..ed .0 M 5”” . work he had done for the Associ- rectors meetings and give them the ed Mr. Parent to head the commit- Mr. S. C. Wright, Provincial De-l of special prizel

"money in coiiiieclon with the Am-; class appearing at riutal exhibit- mo” Boswell, hredg ed .Vlr. Parent took the

"HIS tesmmany mm 53” me 'MCU5' l pie south of the border for placing, Mi” 3' Hamid Gmdwln 15 Crown thool and mouth disease which had DTOSECHEOT. and Mr. J. A. Gallant been prevalent in Western Canada.

T'- I Tm; breeders on the great improvement

New Process shown in their herds in recent

continued 1,-3.1, page 1 hibitions proved a great incentive

to men to improve their herds. highest score. There were 9 otli- rectors -

, , . g present at the meeting yes- crs mm "PAL highest Smms "mil tcrday the naming of officeis for b i . ' ' .

.r?S.3liii..Ti TC 'l”Jt.t"”ii.2 ill.”-..i'.liii-1.i E W" dam Me Meme mum lsccondeti by Col. Andrew, that Mr.

that bulls were properly oxcr(-is- , ,

ed as they Could not be kept Med 2 dent in appreciation of the fine

guegm-5 for hr,-,ed,ng purposes. ation. Mr. MacRae said that this would permit. him to sit in on di- benefit of his knowledge and ex-

The meeting unanimously eIect-il39TlC”C9-

tee tor the examination of bulls

this year. Other members will be

partment of Agriculture and 'tir.l ,.

Alma" wood. ' A (with the matter

It was decided that aid wouldl .

,., g tho:-st Fair. The members are .VIr.' not be given to calves of the giadc. Pmemv C01 Andy”, and Mr. AL ions. Tile belief was expressed that . . ,

u should Only be extended '0 pureg. When the business i1lCCllll,S end-y - V on a concluctcti tour of the Farm Mn Mad" MECRRE Kale 9' bit”: and explained the varloun types of

report on his attendance at he an- . nual meenng of the Canadian asp: work being done..The,v were vcry sociatlon and said that he had ,i'”e"?md in .lD0.kl.ng me? me 9:0 grgued against the R. 0' Pp Systcmp guy-ioitlcti littiillsfltliiclis Wfllc (broil. ii! whereby a herd had to have six t 0' inf” I . ”.m, C0 3,” ' , i cows to quamy. He fen this would The ll.Dllil)9lS were shown an ea-; eliminate many of me smaxlCr:RlllDl8 of contour farming as is herds here and suggested that pos-l dime 0" the EW'"i'"?””: Fnmli Slbly two herds might be Combined. and the pasture experimen s licim. in order m qualify. He said mntniade with Latiino clover. bionic. ii” PMW” "ppm-” "Whit lEI?iS'..3iflLT.'i ..i:'3”t?3l'...t””5l Three new directors were named. me pasture grazing experiment usg

one for each county. to replace . , those retiring. under the rotation mg Mrshhe Meers' All of the 5'

W”iF0R SALE

bove are conducted on the Upton? Farm of the Station.

On the home farm they were told about. and shown the work in the large dairy barn and its new trench silo; the pig testing station: various rotations; the experiment in the control of the barley joint worth; the care of calves in con- nection with the Ayrshire herd on pasture; and a visit to the poultry

plant. Among the men at the Farm who briefly described the activities

were R. B. Maclaren, cerealist; James Williams, herdsman; K. Le- lacheur and Q. Boswell.

Unemployment Shows Decline

OTTAWA. Aug. 22 - (CF) - Unemployment in Canada de- clined by 20.500 during July. the Labor Department reported today. However, the effects of various strikes may incrchse the total dur- ing August.

The department said job sp- plicatlons at National Employment. Service offices across Canada at the end of last month totalled 175.700. a decrease of 20,500 from the l9G.200 registered at July 3.

The figure was still about 45,-

S'side Bantams In ll-l Win Over Kensingion

The Summersidc Bantams under the tutelage of Johnny Carroll de- feated the Kensington shur-Gain Bantams at the Kenslngton Ath- letic Grounds yesterday morning by the score of 11-1. Harris. on the mound for the visitors, allowed on- contest.

The Sur-Gains used three pitch- ers, Kennedy, Watson and T. Thi- beau, snd the Summersldc batters got is total of nine hits. incuding. a double by centrefielder Kenny. For Kensington Pldgeon and Wat- son got I single each. The following Summersldc batters were in the hit column: Dawson 2. D. Purcell 2, Kenny 2. Phillips 2. Harris.

Line-ups:-- ,

Kensihgton-J. Kennedy p and of, T. Mann lb, B Thibeau Sb. Pid- geon c, I". Thibesu ss snd p. F. Bridges zb. R. Arsensult if. Chap- pcli rf, A. Thlbeau rf. Crozier rt.

Bummerside-Dawson as, D. Pur- cell lb, U. Gallant c. Kenny cf., Harris p. F. DesRoches rf, M. Scotti

sacs THIRTEEN

A DANCE

MILLIGAN & MORRISOINPS HALL, NORTIIAM MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 25th

iii Blanchardls Orchestra Dancing from 9:30 p.m. until 1 s..rn. Adm. 75c. Dance in aid of the Health Centre at Tyne Valley.

If, C. Purcell Sb. Phillips 2b, L.

Arsenault rf, D. Ross rf. .'

Linescore:- t Surnmerside . . 200 004 &--II 9 Kensington 000 001 0- I 2

manufacturing and feeder plants.

In the Atlantic region there was a strong call for loggers. bush- men and construction workers and shipbuilding yards and newsprinti mills were particularly active. 3

ATTENTION SALF.'SM'EN AND I'R()SPI'IC'I'IVE SALESMEN. "ARE YOU THIS MAN?"

Are you anxious for a better income. and opportunity for pro-. motion? One of Canada's largest: and most; highly regarded com-i panics has an opening for is man.

The product is is ocessity, and little competition.

.Vfan will be trained. Csr I iwcouity. Earnings much higher than local levels.

APPLY BOX 13.9. Guardian. Summerside

COAL BUSINESS

FOR SALE OR RENT

Private siding with now Fair- banks-Morso Scale.

J. L. RAYNER.

000 greater than at the end of July last year and 17.000 above the number of unemployed reg-. istored at the same period in 1950.;

The department reported thati the United States steel Stl'ik0.j though now ended, resulted in thc'

liar-off of about 25.000 Canadian;

wo 'ers. mostly in automobile,

L

MOODY THRESHER l Like new. Scif feedcizi Blower. High grain elevat-

HARRY LINKI'.ETTF.R Summerside, R.R. 1 Phone 602-4.

-my-j-z-m-To-Z

plan. Named to the posts were Col.

F. 1. Andrew, Queens County; Mr. V L Robert Lewis, Kings County; and

Mr. W. A. Mouse, Prince County. l u 7 - At the same time col. Andrew was

named to be voted on as a Mari- , -7 '" it time director in the Canadian Ayr- . sobbing tho dlpths - shire Breeders Auociation. His (pinyin. ""5""... name will be suggested to the other matching this on r Maritime Provinces. d”k hr command

Just prior to the close of the ,,o' dnml morning business session the Ano-

clation went on record as express- ing its thanks to officials of both the Dominion and provincial De- partments of Agriculture for the aid given at all times.

Many of those attending the meetings yesterday had their u;ves present and each brought along is lunch. The women prepared the . meal in the pavilion where it was eaten and later were welcomed to the Farm by Mr. Parent. During:

.a'

the afternoon sessio the w re , ,-R”-"u guests of Mm. Parentnat be); home. Q” NLNNI -.-2';-. - S DAMIAN wnuu .. Mr. Bakes-'s Address

Following lunch Hon. C. C. Baker

mtg

The BLOOD-RED

Row ironiionrnon and , -. ihslv woman facing savage Chcysrmo Iurovl

Minister of Agruculture. in a brleft talk told ,the Ayrshire men they were doing a great job and the only advice he could give was to keep on with their work. He said prices for livestock were on the down trend snd that breeders must closely watch the cost of product- ion. one of the costs which they could not control was that of trails- portation. he said. because here we are caught both ways by it. in the cost of feed coming in and our

AUCTION SALE

AT EMERALD JUNCTION

On account of ill health I will sell by auction on Saturday, Au- gust 30. beginning at i130 p.m.. my complete stock of household furniture and cooking utensils

Ron

'I'RAII.!

now uracil: moan. BEERYJI CASTLE CHAPIN

at-Iv nuaa. ..... nu...

conslsiing of chesterfield ruiitc;

writing desk; bedroom suites; rugs; mirrors; ... nsional chairs; floor and table lamps: pictures; Victor radio R35. almost. new; cabinet radio. slightly used: road wagon; driving sleigh. almost new; and a large quantity of articles

PLAN TO

ll day is unfit. sale on fi5Ii fine day.

THOMAS HUGHES. IIUGII F. MORRISON, l Auctioneer.

ing to bring the boy to Canada.

run ALBERTON PRINCE connrr

EXHIBITION

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd.

ATTEND

Official Opening At 2 PM.

Summersldo Phone 2253

T CAMEO THEATRE