“m! 15, 1949

FEE WESTERN

_ PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE ' l Qnrnmer Street, Summerside, Phone II ~

deiuanoiau

“we, subscriptions, Advertising lopreaenintiven

J. ELIE]! MURPHY and GEORGE OLOW\ '

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

~ following stores In Ssunlne

poll .1 ‘ N waatand “iii:- Annette"- ﬁres"-

IT. Cont!!! Street:

Water srrét; Mark ddusic, 01'. Granville Street; Second Street; Island Motor a anapo ... Water Street “

gunman will be delivered to any home in Summerside by Carrier

y at 36 I”? x“;- order to the iiﬁbiTmsunasoz anon |_ Muttart. Summerside.

auras rosicssr rnmmre. m 1, A" discuss Election Issues w“. 313w, Wednesdly evening. “m, 15th, Biio to 9.

_.I. HABQLD GOODWIIV. Bar- rptsr and Solicitor. Sturmeraide. '91 be absent. from his office from June 13th to June 20th.

-RESER.VE Monday. June 20th- (or Merry Minstrels. 1949 edition, High School Auditorium, Sum- merside. Admission 50 cents.

BREAD. ALBAN ABSENAULT giscuss Election Issues over GITRW, summer-side. Friday noon, June 11m. 12.05 to 12.15.

Bi-ZNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED >'““ir, and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Sum- mgrsitle nnnounce the engagement 9t lilPli‘ datuzhtcr, Eileen Furze, R. y, tn Siiclton Harris, son of Mr. IYHT .\irs, Gaol-go llnrris, Summer- iido, marriage to take place June

.-ATTENDING CONVENTION- Mr, Harold Rodd, secretary of the gummcrside Board of Trade is at- tending a week's course for secre- taries in Hamilton, Ontario. "Sell- ing" thcir communities is the sub- ject of the course of lectures. Pre- sent also are representatives from Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia.

BSUMDIERSIDE W. F. M. S. IELD MEETING — The June meeting of the Summerside W. F. M, S. of the Church of the Naza- rcna was held in the church on Friday with the president, Mrs. A. M, Parlee, in the chair. The wor- |hlp service was conducted by M"- Russell Lewis, who opened with the nnping of the hymns. "Jesus Eaves" ‘and “And Yet There Is Room". followed by the scripture reading in Psalm 96, verses 1 n. 10. Prayers were offered for the mis- slonaries by three members of the

ocieiy. The report on the Study £00k, "China Crisis", was present- pd by the president. Officers for [he coming Assembly year were ep-

ointed: President, Mrs. A. M.

arlce; vice-president, Mrs. Russell Lewis; secretary, Mrs. H. Mac- Leod: treasurer, Mrs. R. T, Morri- |0il1 superintendent of study, Mrs. it, Lewis. The closing hymn, "Ally- where With Jesus", was followed with prayer.—S. -

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day or 10o per week. Phone 2U for this service or give - boy responsible for delivery on your routo.

—UNDOADING car coal Wednes- dsy and Thursday. Ralph MacCaull. Carleton.

--Sll KINKOIA PLAY, "Molly Bonn", in Freetown Birch Grove Bali. on Wednesday June 15th. Dont miss it.

-HIAI Mrs. Leslie Ramsey dis- cuss C. C. l‘. policies over CJRW Summerside, -Wedne|day. June 15th at 9:30 to 9.45 P.M.

-RISEI.VE Monday. June 7D. for Merry Minstrels of 1049. High School Auditorium. Summerside. Admission 50 cents.

- THE TRUSTEES OF KEN- SINGTON School District request that all school taxes be paid at once as books will be handed to auditors at an early date.

acetylene Sta- phone

.-ELEC‘l‘lllC and

welding. imperial Service tion, Summerside West, 348-1. —I-IEAR T. J. INMAN discuss election issues over CJRW Sum- merside on Thursday, June lGth, from 8.15 to 8.30.

-SEE NORBORO Players in "The Red Headed Step Child" Cen- tral Bedeque Hall. Thursday even- ing, June 16th, under the auspices of the Central Bedeque \’Vomen's Institute. Admission 25 cents and 40 cents.

—SPECIAL discount on all

Chesterfield suites, davenports. studio couches in mohair and velours during the next two

weeks. Also one bedroom suite in walnut. J. L. Dsvison. Kensing- ton.

-—S‘SIDE POLICE COURT — Report of Summerside Police De- partment given at Town Council meeting Monday evening: Drunk- enness: arrests l6; convictions 10. Drunken driving: arrests 1: con- victions 1. Speeding: cases 2; con- victions 2. Operating Taxi with- out license: cases l; withdrawn i. Damaging property: cases 1: convictions 1. Fines and costs col- lected $72.00. Dog licenses col- lected $30.00. Miscellaneous lic- enses collected $90.00. Bike lic- enses collected $44.00. Dogs de- stroyed 82.—-S.

MOOMMMM I

QAPITQL-Snmmerside

TODAY twrnnrsnnn nu rnunsm

Free

Free’

Free

Z00 FULLER. BRUSHES GIVEN AWAY TO FIRST 200 PATRONS ATTENDING THE FIRST SHOW EACH

NIGHT. '

: "guinea. 000M | lllitfﬁl 100' ill

Receives Degree

MR. HENRY PRESTON’ SANDEBSON

has received his B. Se. degree from Dslhouslo University, Hali- Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Sande son. Grand View.

—ROTARY CLUB — Rotarian Dr. A. R. Grant was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club held at the Imperial Diner yesterday. He spoke on the advance made in medical science in the last thirty years with special reference to the success of the fight against diphtheria and malaria-S.

—ARE ENTERTAlNl-ID — Fol- lowing the Provincial Drama Fes- tival ﬁnals held in Summerside recently, the artists. directors and their friends from Cornwall. York and Charlottetown were banquet- ted at Hillcrest Lodge. when twenty-five guests were in at- tendance. This included the prize winners of the Drama Festival.

—AT HILLCREST LODGE - Among those recently registered at Hilicrest Lodge, Summerside. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relpass. Philadelphia. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnston, Parry Sound. Ont- ario; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Portland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Connor, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. B. Byers, Slater, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guerriro, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sturltng, Mexico, Mo.: Mr. Conrad Comparato, New York City-S.

—MAGIS'1'RATE‘S count - A

number of cases were disposed of by Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K. C., in Summerside yesterday. Two airmrn were fined $25 and costs or 30 days in jail for taking a truck without the owner's consent.

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Also News - Sports Reel - Cartoon

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -- Matinee Thursday 3:30 A QQ-MQ-

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“WHO KILLED DOC IOBBINTY ' - —-lllﬁ— 1 VANCE’! GAMBLE"

Two truck drivers pleaded guilty to driving without due care and were fined $10 and costs. Two others for having weights in ex- cess of that for which they were registered were given nominal fines. A party convicted of driv- ing a car while his llcensetwas suspended was fined $50 and costs. Two parties for driving an un- licensed vehicle were fined and the evidence was heard in a Temperance Act case which was then adjourned-S. ‘

.-PBESENTATION MADE ‘IO CHURCH-The annual Sacrament Service for the Pastoral Cherie 0f North Berleque and Freetown was held on Sunday mornln! in "l9 North Bedeque United Church. The beautiful floral decorations added greatly to the service and the music was under the direction of the organist, Miss Amy 381W!"- The presentation of a pulpit lamp by the Session was made at this service in memory of the late Elder and choir leader, Mr. Clement Car- ruthers: also a Batismal Bowl. l Bible Marker and e PplPlt DYBPE were presented by M"! “men” Murray in memory of her parents. the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Murray. These gifts were brought forward by Elders Robert C. Auld. Artgmgg G, MacCaull, James N. Clark and Frank Jardlne. accepted for use in the church and dedicated by the pastorJRev. R. L. W081i"; Four girls from the Travellers Rest congregation were accepted into the full membership of the church and flowers were pllctd in loving memory of the late Mr. J- Percy Marchbank by the Travel- lers’ Rest Sunday SchooL-S.

._AWARDED DAMAGES-Judg- ment in the amount of $1,000.00 was given for the plaintiffs by a civil jury in the Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday in the case of Frank McDougall and Josephine McDougall vs, Curran and Briggs. Ltd., being an action for damages and compensation claimed by the plaintiffs arising from the negli- gence of the defendant in the oper- ation of a motor truck on the pub- llc highway at or near Richmond. In the accident which occurred in the fall of 1946, the son of the plaintiffs, Donald McDougall. age nineteen years, lost his life. The case concluded yesterday at noon. The members of the Jury are as follows: Lloyd K. Lockerby. fore- man, Orville L. Clark, Kensington, Edgar W. Smallman. 0‘Leary, l-le- bcr McLelian, Alberton, Gordon Bryanton. Spring Valley. Joseph Csseley, Spring Valley, Leo Doyle. Coleman. C nsel on the case were Heath Strong, K.C., and W. . Bentley, K.C.. for the plaintiffs and T. Leland Linkletter for the de- fendant. Mr. Justice Mark R, Mc- Guigan presided.—-S.

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fax. Mr. Sanderson is the son of

—II,ISOILLANIOUS SHOWER — Mrs. Harold L. Milligan, Sum. mﬁlide. entertained at her apart- ment for Mina Ferrous England. one of the June brides. on Friday evening at a miscellaneous show- er. The living room was artistic- ally decorated with flowers and streamers in a pink and white col- or lcheme. Mill Pauline Todd brought in the attractively wrap- DQd lm-l. Mill Henrietta Coyle opened the packages and Miss Sadie Brown reed the accom- Plllylllt verses. The honored Iuest thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts of silver, crystal and chinlware. The host- ess was assisted by Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Bertram Hun. ter in serving delicious refresh- meats-S.

—W. A. HOLD CLOSING HEEL. INC-The closing monthly meeting of the W. A. of the Summerside, Anglican Church was held in Sf. Mary's Hall on Wednesday after- noon with the President. Mrs. Rey Clark. in the chair. The opening hymn "Spirit of Mercy, Truth and Love" was followed by prayer and Bible reading by Archdeacon Her. rison. An article on "Prayer" was read by Mrs. Major Small. Mrs. E. T. Tanton gave an interesting bio- Zraphy of Dr. Isaac Watts. the well known hymn writer, and read some of the better known hymns. During the business session roll call was answered by the members

THE GUARDIAN. WN

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DFINAL WIND-UP VALUES g

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JUNE we: nave

THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY

JUNE 16-. l7 i: l8 '

25 Mrtrs'wtias"rr|isu|rs

wonru or r0 49.5»

rxrmvsrrcim. 27.95 a.

PAGEEZEVEN"

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giving their first and second nam- es. Four visits to the sick were re- ported and a pleasing financial re- port was submitted by the treas- urer. Plans for summer and earl! fall activities were discussed. The closing hymn "God be with us un- til we meet again" was followed by prayer, after which tea was served gy the president and Mrs. Small.-

Personals

15 MEN'S TROPICAL AND GABARDINE SUITS

wonru or ro 51.50 JUSTi faﬂE surr ron urn warm wcarnnn

5mm SPECIAL 21.95

‘ —Mr. Emmett Mclnnis has en- tered the Prince County Hospital‘ where he has undergone an oper- ation. All hope for his speedy re- cover-y.

—Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Bud) Mac- Kenzie returned to their home in Summerside on_ Monday evening after an enjoyable week's vacation spent in Fredericton, N. B.—-S.

-Mr_ Leigh Stewart of the ls- land Telephone Company, Summer- side left on Tuesday morning for Halifax where he‘ will take special instruction in dial telephone in- stallation and operatlon.—S.

—Miss Beatrice McCourt of Em- erald. R. R., was the lucky winner of s cedar chest in the drawing in connection with Hoiman's two- store sale of cedar chests. The drawing took place on Saturday evening in the Summerside store and the lucky ticket was drawn by Mr. Milton Mbllison. -— S.

Borden Town

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S ZES 34 TO 38 REGULAR

EXTRA SPE

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

38 MEN'S WDRSTED SUITS

REGULAR‘ 53.50 ‘IQ 57,59

25 % DFF

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ON ABOVE SUITS

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At the regular meeting of the Town Council of the Town 0! . Borden. held on Monday. June 13. the Council set the date of Wed- nesday, Juno 29th as the date for s plebiscite to be held on the ques- tion of whether or not the citizens of Borden want a liquor store in the Town.

A lay-law was also given lta third and final reading and passed un- animously. This by-law covers juv- eniles of school age. Commenting on this by-law. Mayor Leard stat- ed that he hoped that many of the sections of this Act would have rm

l d. d occas on to be enforce an said sum!“ o‘ rum products‘ but b”

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that he was glad to know that the Boy Scouts were being re-organ- ized in Borden. The Mayor com- plimented Councillor Ceretti for the wonderful work he did while in charge of the Boy Scouts some years ago. and hoped that he would again take an active pert in their re-orgenization in the Town of Borden.

' PllEilllElliTllESSES

Continued from page 1

the M.V. Abegweit "is a pretty fair boob-better than we have had in the past —- we hope to have a still better one in the future." He ex- pressed regret that they were no: able to visit the National Park area on the North Shore — "the only National Park in Cinadn which has sand dunes and ocean and also provides warm water for bllhlﬂl — warmer than you can set on the coast of Maine."

The Premier pointed out that this Province has an average of about 155 days which are absol- utely frost-free. making the Is- land an excellent grazing country. WM" crops can be grown safely year after yesrf’.

Laughter and applause greeted the Premier's comment that he had been looking over his audience from a farmer's standpoint. "and I fig- ure thst there isn't. more than two hours‘ good hard work in any of you." He added that; he appreciat- ed the efficiency of manufacturers in the conduct of their own en- terprises, and was aware that they made very useful citizens. l-ls hop- ed they would note the fact that Prince Edward Island's bilgest lack is markets.

"All about us for .500 miles are other Provinces that do not pro- duce their own food." he said. "We alone of all that area produce a

cause we are an Island we find it difficult to dispose of them pro- fitably.

"The railways take away our potatoes. but we also need boats and trucks. We have not got. fer- ries enough to live us the trade we should have and which we did have originally. A hundred years ago we were building over 500 boats s year. and we would tako- them out loaded with produce to New Zesland and elsewhere, sell the boats along with the cargo and build others and Io out again.“ Reviewing the history of the Is- land since its discovery by Cartier in 1634. the Premier recalled that it was at one time, under De Roma, the headquarters of the North Atlantic fisheries.

He reminded his visitors that. "the codfish had more to do with the settlement of British North America than. the beaver. and fitogvt you Western people forget

Holland's Survey

He also told them that Holland Cove. which they had passed com- ins Jo Charlottetown. was named after Major Holland, surveyor-gen- eral, who began his survey of British North America. here, although this fact is not recorded in Ontario textbooks. "It was twenty. years after that he got. around to sur- veylngin the vicinity of Kingston. where the Ontario books pick up the story," he said.

Prince Edward Island was im- portant to the British authorities at that time. "It was absentee lqndlordism, following the dispos- ition of the Island by lots to Crown favorites, that. retarded our progress," the Premier continued. "And it was because we were suf- faring from the results of absentee iandlordimn that we were driven into Confederation.

Take l Premier ltroaaa .. "We came in on the exprus a;- reement that we would be joined up with the Inter-colonial Railway and that» the Dominion Govern- ment would loan us @0000 to buy off the landlords. We have been retarded since that. time by lack o! adequate communicati with the mainland."

lrnphuiaing the importance of the coastal trade, Premier Jones utd there were some 1.800 outposts in Newfoundland and there should be regular traffic in Prince Ed-

ward Island products to these

ports. Also, the products of 0n-

MAURICE nut MEN'S WEAR

SUMMERSID! The Island's Smartest Men's Store

“r10 Ind Quebec should pass through our ports en route to New_ foundland.

"In quality our breedlnl’ stock is unsurpassed anywhere," he eon. tinued. "We have over one-half of the R.O.P. graded and improved hogs in Canada. and we ere ship_ ping hogs in cat-loads as far wast. as the State of Idaho for breeding purposes.

“We have provided leed potatoes considerably in excess of all the other Provinces of Canada put to- gether.

"Freedom from disease in both plants and animals is very m“. scteristio of this Province. We were the first Province to be ap- proved as s disease free area for bovine tuberculosis, and in the last ares test. only eleven suspicious cattle were found out. of a total of 104.000. It is quite safe to drink milk here without pasteurization."

LBJ. Flmilien

(‘We raise families in this Prov- ~

ince almost as well as they do in rural Quebec," the Premier said. "The towns of British Columbia and Ontario particularly are not reproducing themselves, They have to come to the rural sections {or recruits to their industries. Don't you think that a community such as Prince Edward Island. which provides children. rears. clothes and educates them, and then lehs them so away - right. out. of the Prov- ince in our casc - is doing a work that is tremendously impljriﬂﬂfptl]: you manufacturers?" (Applause). l

"You ha" sot to come to us for,‘ Oil!‘ b90012. and you should bonus us to keep us going." (Laughter),

1n this connection the Premier! commended family allowances ssi the best measure introduced by‘ any Government at Ottawa.

He also dealt with the need for rural electrification. and said that "long-range capital" was required to put. this into effect. "I hope you will keep this in mind. because l think that politicians who had the long-range vision to put in family allowances should go s little fur- ther and put in something akin to the Tennessee Valley soheme,_ for the Maritime Provinces. Then l have no doubt. but. that we will be able to lo ahead. because I think this is the nicest place to live in, in all North America." (Applause).

ITO LABOR. IOIICI

Britain employs 1.700.000 work- Irl in her textile industries.

U. S. fighter plane roars over a column of tanks of the 2nd An mored Cavalry to attack "aggressor“ forces holding up an Qdvgncg d1". in; the second phase of “operation showers.“ recent training exercise for army and air force units in Germany. This largest training man- oeuvre ever to be held in Europe by the U. S, took place chieﬂy in northern Bavaria. with over 70,000 personnel of the army, navy and air force participating. '

WARM OUT WEST dates in history this yup __. t)"

EDMONTON — (CPl _- West! first Saturday in May, Attendangl

End and Borden Park swimming f-was good at both pools, and tern. D001! -— set their earliest opening i peratures were over '10 degrees,

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