JULY 16. 1949

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PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Sununeuide, Phone m

i - News. SI-Iblflrllltions. Advertising Ifiptfleflhflyg.

u ' I. ELMED MUBPHI and GEORGE GLOW . ‘ The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following m; u. e. “ Street:

W)? Summernlde

, wdm, m. .

l" . 31 r ' Sheet:

arm's Mark " s1 Granville Street~ Aiyre Douoette‘: Grocers. Second Streak Inland as to ' Water Street o r Tnmwn’

n, qwaun ‘will he delivered

h III! home in Samunerslde by Carrier

5,, at sc nor do: or 18o per week. Phone 2M for this service or give

1'7 GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph g, Muttsrt, Bummerside.

-TENDEBS will be received by the undersigned up until Thursday, my 21, 1949, for the painting of the qyterior of Kensington School. C. u Kennedy, Secretary of Trustees.

LPASS EXAMINATIONS —The following pupils of North Carleton school were successful in the Gov- "nment test examinations in June, Lorraine Hammill, Marlon Parker, Patricia Murphy, Derwyn Huestis. The teacher is Edna Murphy.—S.

.-POR'I‘ HILL HALL. Wednes- day, July 20 at 8:30 p.m., Ken- gington Presbyterian Players pre- sent three-act play “Hillbilly Courtship", sponsored by Presby- terian Ladies Aid.

DBRADALBANII HALL. Fri- day, July 22 at 3:30 p.m.. Kensing- ion Presbyterian Players present three-act play "Hillbilly Court- ghlp", sponsored by Bradalbane Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

LSEVEN DAYS IN JAIL - A drunken driver was given seven days in jail yesterday morning in the Summerslde police court by stipendinry Magistrate E. H. Strong, K.C. Two drunks were fin- ed $5 and costs cach.—-S.

-SPEN'I‘ HOLIDAY IN PROV- rucs - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higgins and little daughter. Ann, have returned to Westvllle, Nova swtia, after a. pleasant holiday on PEI. They spent several days at Irishtown as the guest of Mrs. Willard Brown who is s. sister oi Mrs. Higgins. During the rc- mainder of their holiday. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, Harold Goodwin of Summer- tide.

-l-‘UNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mr. A. B. Lee Home, Surnmerside, was held yes- terday afternoon from his late residence with a short service at the heuse at 1.80, followed by ser- vice at St. Mary's Anglican Church at 2.00 pm. The services at the church and grave were conducted by Venerable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison and the pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Jardine. Wil- liam Currie, Arthur Allen, Leslie Simmons. A. S. Hopkins, Wilfred Lecky. Interment was in St. John's Anglican Cemetery, St. El- tsnors. 5

—PBE'1'1‘Y SIICI/EII. — A vtry pretty shower was held at the home oi Miss Bette Coyle, Sum- merside on Thursday evening iu honor oi Miss Harriet Gavin, who is to be married in the near fut.- ure. The room was very prcttily decorated in pink and whito for the occasion. The very attractive gifts were opened by Miss Daisy Barlow and the verses were read by Miss Cycle. The gifts were arranged on the table by Mrs. J. M, Doyle and Miss Dorothy Mac- Dougall. After Miss Gavin had very graciously expressed her thanks s. delicious lunch was served with ltdlrs. D. C. Tompkins

lng while Mine ooyic. Mrs. arold Heffell, Miss Lorendc C-audet and Miss Ethel Deighan lerved. Miss Gavin's marriage aifcs place on July lath-S.

—MISSIONABY MEETING — ‘ihe July meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Society of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Wednesday afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Chelton. and was followed by an enjoyable picnic. The fol- lowing slate of officers was brought in for the enstulnl year: Honorary President. Mars. Jelly;

President, Mrs. Roland Gay; Vice- Presidsnt, Mrs. Bruce Johnston; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Jenkins; Treasurer. Mrs. Ellsworth ‘Mac-

Ntiil; Secretary of Reading Course. Mrs. Ernest Morrison; Secretary of “'I‘idtngs." Mrs. Roy Lldstonc; Pianists. Mrs. Edward Poole and Mrs. Clareme Mercer; Visiting Committee. Mrs. Elmer Newson. Mm. Harry Crossman and Mn. Poole-s,

Personals

—Mrs. Ian Phemlster of Bramb- ton, Ont., is visiting he: peanuts. Dr. J. A. McMurdo and Mrs. Mc- ‘liurdo, Summerside.

—Mr. Fred l-lorne of the Hum- Phrsy Woolen Mills, Moncton, N. 13-. and Mrs. Horne are vacation- 11! on Prince Edward Island. S

—Mrs. M. B. Knowles, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dlvls Lidstone, and Mr. Lidstonc. Summerside, for the pest few 11H. returned on Friday to her Home in l-hntsport, N. S. 5

—Dos~ot.hy Johnson of Bathurst. "-8-. has been visiting her rounds in Suntmerside and at the present 11M is vacationiw with her for- "Wr school chums Julie Meikie. [Dllho Dewar. Katherine amm- "H and Owandlyn Clark at Id!!- "iw Beach. - s.

‘ your order to the boy reeponelble for delivery on your route,

, IMPERIAL DANCE’ PALACE

SATURDAY. JULY 18 lfuvln Burgess and his Boston Orchestra

-nsanuas will and display nl d t. on ecu-r I-‘iaxlahldfainiltfign lava‘ etc"

-—'l'lIE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. C. B. Morris will be held from her late residence, Spring Street, Summersirie, at 2,30 on Sunday afternoon,

-nsconms cunrrrmn cusnx Ml‘. Lee Arthur Sample has p555. ed in all subjects to become n e". tlfied clerk, but is required to com- Piste tlmcservlce. t: was announ- ced by C. E. Fader, Secretary to the Board of Examiners of the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society, The results of the examinations for 1949 were made public yesterday.

—A'l‘ (LG-IT. CAMP — Ame the girls attending the 0.0.1.1.‘. camp at. Augustine Cove are the following members of the "Guiding Light" group. Summersidc: Birdie Cairns. June Gcddls, Jean Cairns and Tiaelma Cameron; Sybil Jam- ieson. who has been visiting relat- ives in Summerslde; Louise Cairns, Freetown; and Margaret Walker, Travellers’ Rest-S.

_. FILM BOARD MOVIES -— Mr. Branweil Chandler of the Na- tlonal Film Board presented an hour of movies in the banquet hall of Leo Coyle's Restaurant, Sum- rnerside East on Thursday night. ‘These movies are being shown for the enjoyment oi tourists to ac- quaint them with the many beau- tiful and interesting places there are in Canada, the customs of the people in the various sections, the industries etc. The program con- sists of a travelogue, a musical, a short and generally one instructive picture depicting fishing, farming or something similar. These mov- les will be shown once a week and are free to the public. - s

Bloomfield Corner

Mr. Louis Jones motored to Al- berton yesterday on business.

Mr. Bert Peters spent the week- end at his home in Bloomfield.

Mr. Martin Peters and children spent a few days at the old home in Bloomfield.

Miss Marie Gallant, employee of the Western Hospital in Alberton is now spending her holidays at home.

Miss Bernadette Pineau is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leo Gallant of Piusville.

Mrs. Edward MacAualand attend- ed the Women's Institute conven- tlon in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallant of Piusville have returned from their honeymoon and taken up residence in that community.

Mrs. Manuel Gallant and baby daughter were visitors at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Loretta Gallant in Bloomfield-J’.

Mr. Pius Gallant of Halifax is spending his summer holidays at the home of Mr. Jack Gallant, Pius- ville.

The Bloomfield Corner W, I. held an outing at Riverview Cabins. Mill River on the evening of July 11th.

Mrs. Ursula Arsenault of Sum- merside ls now spending the sum- mer months at her old home in Bloomfield.

The Roaeville’ girls Flaked l0"- ballegninlt the Bloomfield girls 0n July 11th, the score was 33-31 in favor of Roseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pineau of New Jersey are at present on 11161!‘ holidays visiting friends and rela- tlves in Bloomfield and Duvar.

Mr. Reginald Plneau is now a patient in the Provincial Senator- ium In Charlottetown. His m"? friends hope his stay W011 f 11° 1°° long there.

Mrs. Albert Saunders and Miss Doris OT-lalloran have 111010110 1° ULcary visiting with Mrs. John Noonan.

Mr Robert LeClalr, professor of Prince of Wales College was super- visor of Grade ten entrance in Ali- berton. He was accompanied y Mrs. LeClair and little daughter

Patricia.

Mr. Bert Doiron of Schnectedy- N, Y, and Mr. Henry N01!!! Somervllle, Malt. h!" '°°'""Y spent a few days at the old home in Bloomfield.

Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pinllll have recently returned to thei; home in Halifax after allfllimil

wee)“ hquday; with their relatives

in Bloomfield.

_ (OP) —'l‘wc Uni- ygi-fity ofNToronto graduates. P31‘- Georgel and L.A. Beemllfllll- 11"" been called to the mliilh b" F ' for completing law ch14!" 11°"-

Adm. ‘life

' virus pneumonia

A

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETMW‘

Mrs. C B. Morris ' Dies Unexpectedly

The sudden death of M“, Q3, Morris occungd at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening and news of her passing some; .5 a great shock to the large circle of friends of her family. -

Mrs. Morris, who gppuenfly h.“ recovered from a severe attack '0! suffered about mm months m. had since that time been in fairly good heuth,

111g the day she hid gppu. nt-ly been her usual self and un- 111 Just b few minutes before her death had been talking with he; husband. Mr. Morris had gone from the morn for a few minutes and upon his return found that she had suffered a sudden heart at- tack from which she did not re. cover. Medical aid was immed. 181613’ summoned but life was found 1° 11° "i111!" Hilton the arrival of hea- physician.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band, one son Victor in Montreal, three daughters, Alexandria, Mrs, Arnold E. WUSOII, St, Andygwg, N-B: Florence Grace. Mrs. Jamm A- Mflrflson. Sumrnerside; Jean, Mrs. Frederick R. Woodcock, Win-

u‘ stun-Salem, North Carolina.

The deceased was the former Florence Mill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Mill, A faithful member of the Trinity United Church she will be sadly missed im her home as well as in the community and church she seléved so faithfully during im- 11ft

(ion-General Praises Canada's Camping Spirit .

OTTAWA, July id — (OP) Viscount Alexander had some words of praise for Canada's camp- 111s spirit tonight as he officially opened Queen Juliana Hospital hut at Shirley Bay Boys Camp, 12 miles west fo Ottawa.

“These excellent camps have a very real value for the young apart from the pleasure they give to those who attend ihftfn," the Governor General said in an ad- dress prepared for delivery.

He described the hospital. named after Queen Juliana of the Neth- erlands who sperit the war years in Ottawa, as a. “tribute to the genuine interest of Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands in the welfare of the Canadian people." The Queen contributed to the fund for construction of the new hut at the Y.M.C.A. camp.

CBLTADS were important because they encouraged development of healthy bodies, developed good at» titudes and taught boys how to get along with each other, and provided training in many skills, both physical and culturaL.

"In a dom-ocratic country, such an arrangement is excellent and will do a lot towards what surely must be one oi the chief aims- the training in citizenship and the development of leadership."

C. W. L. MEETING AT LOT 65

The July meeting of St. Ann's sub-division of'C. W. L. w-as held afternoon of July 10th with a record number of members pres- ent. The meeting opened with prayer by the Reverend Director The President Mrs. F. J. Trainor occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Matthias Mur- ray. The treasurer's report follow- ed read by Mrs. Eugene McQuil- lan. This report shows we have $371.08 in the bank and $30.84 on hand at the present time.

Our Director Reverend Father McCorznac then addressed -the meeting. He asked that the C. W. L., which acts as the Altar So- ciety in the parish, buy the can- dies for use during the year.

The "attendance at school" prize of $10. donated by C. W. L. f0!‘ 111E child who had greatest number of days at school during the year. was not awarded as yet. Three children have perfect attendance and they will drawn for the prize in near future — the losers get- ting n consolation prize of one dollar each. Correspondence was read which consisted of a "thank you" letter from Miss Gertrude Coady for $9.00 received for lot- "tery books. A letter concernln! annual C. W. L. retreat to be held at Notre Dame July l5. 16. 17111- was also read. Some of our mem- bers usually make this retreat and the names were taken. to be sent to Mother Superior at Notre Dame.

Mrs. Trainer thanked the mem- bers for the effort Pl" 71111-11 1“ securing subscriptions to The In- sign and Canadian Leaflllfl- 1119"‘ by promoting the work 0f 9119 Catholic Press.

It was decided on motion t0 send a sick ember a basket of fruit. also to remember two other members who a takin! 111911‘ departure from the P171511-

The meeting then 86101117195

dl ti of the Most ‘gllgsegegfcrfimflrfit by RW- I'm" McCormac.

_____.__.__

STILL SAILING viamma. Australia - (31321... Finnish four-malted

barques sailed from here recently. wheat-laden to eatmoutn. znslwd- They are the last survivors of the once world-famous annual sailing ship race from Australia to Britain. At. one time 70 sailing vessels used to load wheat at South Australia outports for the non-awn run w

. Brit-sin .

_€____._._ CANINI TOPII.

MILTON MOWBRAY. Leicester- sbire. England - (W) --Andy. l!) lMnont-h-eld Great Dane. pays regular Sunday mo calls at a local public house for rec drinks.

He had five pints of beer on one visit.

Claims Radar Secrets Captured By Canadians

(Reuters) - Dr. Kurt Biey, Ger- man scciologist and writer. said today German radar equipment was captured during the Canad- ian-led raid on Dieppe. France, Aug. l9, 194B.

In one of a series of articles on radar secrets. published in the British-controlled German - lang- uass newspaper, Die Welt, Dr. Bley said the wave-lengths used by the Germans were studied in the lab- oratorles of Malvern College and that exact information was ob- tained on the functioning of the apparatus.

1311 319i’ said German radar ex- perts knew the meaning of the raid. They realized that the re- moval of German radar equipment by the Allies would result in jam- ming of the wave lengths in use and consequent “blinding of our electric eyes."

Of the raid itself, Dr. Bley wrote:

"While the alarm is sounding, (Canadian) soldiers dashed into the anti-aircraft centre and seize the Wuerzburg radar apparatus, They have been carefully instruct- ed not to bother about removing the reflex aeriais, which were not technically interesting. >

“They cut the most important parts of_ the apparatus out of its frame with steel saws, namely the transmitter and receiver.

"The apparatus was extremely heavy. but the invaders succeeded in removing it in the darkness .. . (they) succeeded in re. moving the radar to a. Landing craft and (went) on their way back to England.

"Wild rumors circulated in Ger- many over the Dieppe raid. It was whispered that the British

.._ had seized a Wuerzburg apparatus

and had discovered the secrets of radar."

They did not need to discover radar secrets in Britain, contln. ued Dr. Biey. “The Wuerzburg up. paratus proved no surprise for the experts of the telecommunications research establishment any more than the British night fighter ap- paratus did for us."

But in the laboratories of Mal- vern College they studied the wavelengths used and obtained exact information on the function- ing of the apparatus.

The British experts also found out the effective radius of the Wuerzburg and its strength. Above all they wanted to know whether it had special alternative frequen- cies. They found it had none.

“Flying Fashions" Shown In New Fall Collection

By MARIENNE IZSAK

NEW YORK, July l6 — (GP) - "Constellation" neckllnes, "comet" skirts and flying panels — these are the latest Adele Simpson gad- gets, as shown in he fail 1949 col- lection to the press.

New shades have appeared on her fashion palette. They are: maple leaf red, autumn blue, wild mink, almost black and almost white. -

Her suits are ‘simply designed, designed to be worn under coats unreveaiingly.

Stay-to-dinner d r es s e s are breathtaking: The brief jacket on removal revealing a filmy above- the-table-interest dress or blouse underneath.

The collection of dreasmaker tweeds answered every woman's yearning for a good tweed suit, without a square-teed, rugged, country-cousin appearance.

An "almost black" suit had n brief jacket with long pointed rev- ers and high-riding bosom pockets, edged in black velvet.

Another striking suit .was a double-breasted Indian rust worst- ed, horizontally striped in black. Notched collar and make-believe straight flap pockets had minute black piping. It was worn with a black velvet high-neck blouse.

The new "autumn blue" shad darker titan sapphire, lighter than navy - was shown in a tailored dinner dress with shirtwaist top. It had cuffed kimono three-quarter length sleeves, and flap hip pock- ets. The skirt was shlrrcd in front, straight in back.

The "comet" is a wide panel, swinging free at the back. and about three or four inches from the hem of the skirt.

UNION ROAD W. M. l.

The monthly meeting of the Union Road W.M. S. met on July 4th in the Union Road Church, the theme being “More Mission- aries."

Meeting opened by singinghymn "Lord of Living Harvest," follow- ed by Lord's Prayer, Scripture readings, Matthew 9.35418, and Romans l0 chp. Mrs. Ravenhill then read the Christian Steward- ship reading for the evening. Roll call was responded to by l0 mem- bers. Minutes were read and ap- proved. Hymn, "Work for the Night ls Coming". The Temper- ance secretary, Mrs. Lamont, gave a reading entitled "Why Do People Drink"?

For the program committee Mrs. Gray read prose entitled "Be Careful What You Say", andMar- lorie Lamont gave a reading en- titled "Try Giving Yourself A- way.”

Program committee for next meeting. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. La- mont. and Norma Yeo.

Collect‘ token amounted to $4.10. Hymn "lord of Light Whose Name Outshineth". and Benediction closed the meeting.

NEW HEY. Lanclnhire, England -(Q)—A ewe. once a bottle-fed p¢t lamb. has had three sets of

qundruplets. two sets of triplets

museum. Germany. July 1s- 1

ran- a if

noun AIAIIICAN un l. S. STEVENSON

lrInh Meneger I40 RICHMOND ST.

I I Puusville and I I O Vicinity Miss Louise Gallant recently spent a few days in Sumrnerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran were recent visitors to Waterford.

Mr. Keith Kelly, Rosevllle, was a visitor to Plusville on Thursday evening.

Miss Edna Richard, Klnkors, is the Buest of Miss Ciarisse Gallant, Piusvilie.

Mr. Charles Maliett is spending a filw days at his home in Mlminl- gas .

Mr. Herby Burns, St. Lawrence, was a visitor to Piusville on Wed- nesdny,

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Coreornn. Mill River, were recent visitors to Piusville.

Mr. Wilfred Griffin, Brockton, was a business visitor to Piusvilic on Thursday evening.

Mr. Clarence Mallett. St. Law- rence. was a visitor to Piusville on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and family, Stanley and Hazel, were recent visitors to Mlminigash.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Burton, Lot 7 were visitors to Piusvllle on Thursday evening.

Miss Marion Gallant, St. John, N. 13., is enjoying her holidays at her home here.

Mr. Dolore Gallant left on Thurs- day for Kenslngton where he in- tends to be employed for some time.

Misses Mae and Joan Dean have returned to their home in Brockton traqfteg spending some time in Halifax

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinenu, Halifax, N, S., are enjoying their vacation at their home in Bloom- field Corner.

Miss Norma Costaln, Mlminlgssh, recently spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and fam- ily.

Mr. Adrian Gallant, Spring Val- ley, was in Piusville Thursday vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant.

Miss Bernice Blanchard and Miss Reta Gallant, left Monday for Saint John, N.B., where they plan to stay during the summer months.

Miss Norma Corcoran has return- ed to her home here after having spent two weeks with Miss Kemmie MacGregor, Burton, Lot 7.

Miss Ciarlsse Gallant, student at St. Stanislaus Convent during the past year, has arrived home to spend the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Gallant.

Miss Aublna Gallant of the Ir.- come Tax Bureau, Charlottetown, is spending a.week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr. Pius Gallant, Halifax, N, S.. formerly of Piusville motored to the Island last. week to spend his va- cation with friends and relatives in Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Wallace and Miss Catherine Wallace, Elms- dale, were in Piusvllle Thursday completing the painting job on Mr. Wallace's home.