SEPTEMBER 5. 1951' "rue WESTERN ouAitoiAn.-

T

J. ILMEIL MURPHY

..

an Ullcelii G genre News-stand. Water Street;

K. L Waite

Aibertoni

llouse Phones:

The titurdlnn may be bought at any of the following stores In Bummer-aide:

PIINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I lulnnm l-Jtnct. Sumner-aide. Nun. Bubscrlvlltlll. Advertising lopaesentntivea

PIIOIO Nil.

and GEORGE CLOW I033 and DIS!

1)., I it 'c......i Must: Mark Onndu. I1 Granville street:

Aiylc nonutm Omen. soooiui sum; Island Motor Tnalspen, Water Street: Albanls Grocery, In Iluaaali Street.

in Konslngton.

iwcsr rniscs orrica: 77555 WQIILI. llepraaentaiivo. Phone: OI-2 miles and an naiua.

-N0'l'lCE. - National Fiirr-i

5ggrIeiDWl'l Hall tonight ”

.CEDAB BHINGLI-is have arrived. Get yours whileg they me, John Myers.

QCAB. TRUCK COLLIDE - A car and a truck were in collision at tiie corner of Spring and Notrc Danie Streets in Summersldc nboiit 0", o'clock yesterday morning. The cur was proceeding on Spring Street wiien it was struck by the truck which was coming across Notrc Dame. The car suffered serious damage and the truck some slight damage. There were no injuries.-S.

FTP

-1-'l7NERAL I TODAY - Th; funeral of Mrs. Ernest J. Me'I'a.gue will be held at Tignish today. A resident of the town for” malty years. she died at her home. Main Street on Monday. She was 62. Her husband is a retired 'C.N.R. "em, she was the only sister of Mr. S. S. Hessian of Montague. The funeral will be from thi- Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Burial will be in the church cem- story.

..k'l'NERAI. MONDAY - The funeral of the late J. Tliciiiirti iinccormack was held Monday

from his residence in North St. Eleanors to St. John's Church in st, l-Ilcanors and was largely at- tended. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor Von. Arch- iit-ricoii liarrison. There are left to mourn one daughter. Mavis. two l0ll5 Frank and' David. and two step-daughters. Mrs. Lloyd Burns and Mrs. Burton Burlcigh. also a brother and a sister. His wife. Daisy F. Mills. predeceased him nine years ago.-S.

-HONOURED AT RECEPTION -Mrs. J. C. Profit entertained in honor of Cpl. and Mrs. Hagen prior to their departure for Char- lotzetown. A delicious lobster sup- per was served to some twenty- iive guests, an address wasvrcad by Mr. Merritt Callaghan and the presentation of an end table ivas made by Mrs. Prodit. Cpl. iiagsn on behalf of his wife. oxpressezi appreciation to their friends and also voiced their regret at Icavinr: Alberion.-Much enjoyment was derived from an evening of music furnished by Mrs. Hagen. Mrs. 1-: I Liirter. Mr. Cyril Lcard and Mr Alfred Gillis.

-SIAGISTIIATES (i0l7llT -- A fairly large docket was dealt with yesterday before Magistrate II. S. Hinton. Two parties charged with having liquor in a place other illllll their l'PSI(ie11C!' were lined and costs. A party found guilty of being intoxicated in it public: place was. fined 550.00 and costs. tTlic minimum penalty for a sec- ond offence). A party found guilty of being in charge of a

and costs for permitting iin un- licensed driver to drive his car. one unlicensed driver was fined 35.00 and costs.-S.

- CHILD LOSES EYE - A dis- tressing accident occurred in sum- merside on Saturday morning to three - year - old Kathleen Harris which necessitated the removal of In EYE. The child was playing on her kiddie car near the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mclnnis. Milton Avenue. when the kiddie car upset and she fell off and when she fell the han- die of the little vehicle struck her in the rye. She was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital where she is still it patient but the eye had been seriously injured and could not be saved. She is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris of Lioydminlster. Alta. and her moth- If is the former Florence Macin- llil They have been vacationing in Biimmcrside and were planning

of this week. .. s,

3.30.00

motor vehicle while impaired by alcohol was fined 5100.00 and costs. A party was fined 510.00

on returning home the latter part

-COMPETENT complete in- Iurunce Service. W Boyd Beau-ato lfensington.

- FUNERAL lt'r TIGNIBII - The funeral of Mrs. Douglas Mc- Intyre took place yesterday from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Harper. to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tlgnish. where Requiem High Mass was sung at nine o'clock by her pastor. Rev. J.A. McDonald, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Harper. is a son. Albert Mc- Intyre of New'York City. Pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Everett Broder- ick. Hubert Gaudet. Terrence Gavin. John M. Handrahan, Tim- othy Ahearn. and John Leciair.

Tilersoiials

-Miss Frances Walsh left on Monday for Camp Hill Hospital. llalifax. where she will undergo treatment.--S.

-Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mur- phy of Dorchcster. Mass.. have returned after visiting Mrs. Mur-

phy's iirotiier. Mr. John Hagen and Mrs. Hagen. Millvaic.-S. --Air. and Mrs. F. J. Bayer.

Fredericton. N. 3.. have returned to their home after spending the week-end in Summcrside. They were accompanied home by their daughter. Sandra. who has been viicationing with her grandpar- cnls, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walsh. Spring Street.-S.

Egmdni Bay Man Killed In Quebec

-Word has been received of the death in an accident over the Labor Day week-end of iMr. Camille Arsenault. formerly of Egiiiont Bay. No details are available but he was working on road construction and it is be- 'lleved that a truck that he was driving overturned. '

His mother. Mrs. Frank Gallant "still lives in I-Jgniont Bay and he is also survived by four brothers; Alyre in Charlottetowni. Theodore and Aursustine at Abrams Village and Abel in Montreal.

llls wife lives in Mlnto. N. B and the body was taken there for burial which took place yesterday morning -8.

German Ship Loads Pulp

Wood Al S'side -The S. S. Claus Boge docked at the railway wharf. Summer-

side. yesterday morning and work will commence this morning load- ing a cargo of pulp wood. As the ship was docking she struck one corner of the wharf and sliced through a section about 25 feet wide and ten feet deep. The damage made it impossible to drive trucks around the wharf and yesterday afternoon a section was cut oil! of the side of the west shed to enable the truckinl of the pulp wood to commence. The ship was under the com- mand of the harbour pilot when the accident occurred. A similar mishap took place over a year ago when a ship out into the side of the wharf but this was repair- ed. However such incidents will make the new wharf for which lenders have been called very necessary and very welcome. The ship is of German relzlstry and her home port is Hamburg. She will load about 1.800 cords of pulp wood for Calais. France. The shippers line the P. E. 1. Pro- duce Co. Lid.. of Kensinl!i0ll--5-

The Neighbors

a.'o;.;.. cleric

”'But in haven't time to wort! -bong; price-Wm ' ' double-parked downstairs.

..I.. .. --..-i.-- ---...- TM

in Quebec 5

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'f'l'ETOWN

mos 11-IIRTEEN.

Kensinglon Notes.

Mrs. J. Bradford Millman. Ken- aingion, was the recent guest of her niece. Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Charlottetown. ,

Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Boston is spending her annual vacation with relatives and friends in Ken- singion and vicinty.

Mlaa Bsrbsra Hsmtn of Char- lottetown is visiting in Kenslng- ton,. where she is the house guest of Miss Helen Msculllsn.

Mrs. W. B. Montgomery and son George have returned to their home in Bedequa after a very pleasant holiday in Newcas- tle, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell and Mrs. Kenneth Mucneod. Irlshtown, are expected home this week after an extended trip to the West coast.

Mr. Francis Croken has return- ed to his horrie in Norboro afbr an enjoyable holiday with his

grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Trainer. Kelly's Cross.

Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Irish- town. has left. for Boston. Mass.. where she will attend the wed-

ding of her daughter, Eileen, to

Mr. Robert Hansen.

l

l Mrs. Jean Davison of Bostoni and Mr. Perley Davison. in mili- tary training in the U. S. A.. are visiting relatives and friends in xrishtown, Kenslngion and vicin- lty.

Mrs. Hughes Corbin and little son. James. who have been spend- ing the summer months with Mrs. Corbin's mother. Mrs. James B.. Croken. Norboro. will leave this, week to return to to their home in Halifax. .

Waldon Davison and

Mr. and Mrs. and family. Ciwynnie. Earle. Gladie have returned to their home in Kensington after a pleasant motor trip through New Brunswick. While there they visit-i ed Mrs. Davison's brother. the. Rev. W. c. and Mrs. Picltctts at' Newcastle.

Miss Beryl Woodside returned: to her home in Kensington on Fri- day after attending the first Mari- time Camp Council of the senior C. G. I. T. at Chance Harbour, N.i

. Miss Woodside was elected Provincial President and was chosen to represent the P. E. ls-

land C. G. l. T. at Boys' Parlia- ment iater on this year.

Mr. and Mrs.

to their home in Kensington afleri a pleasant holiday in Nova st-ojia.' At Sydney. they were guests ofl Dr. and Mrs. Eric Jardinc. and at. lbewisburg. visited M--. and Mrs! Henry Lewis. Em-oute home ilieyp called on Mrs. Champion”: sis'.er.' Miss Beryl Woodside. who was at- tending C. G3 I. T. camp at Chance Harbour.

Mr. Archie Ramsay. well known house painter of Kensinzivm 18' celved severe injuries lnciudiuz, several broken bones. when the staging from which he was work- ing. gave way. letting him fail: several feet. The accident occurred! at the home of his sister, Mrs, Mizibon Bynon. Summerside. where. he is resting as comfortably as can- be expected. His many ftfnds will. wish him an early recoi.-ry.-Burl Mrs. Waiter Croiten, Norboro. is, spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. D. MacDonald. Tra- veller's Rest. She is accorQ)anied by her infant daughter. who was

christened Janet Elizabeth. on Sunday at St. James Church. Summerfield and also by her daughter. Maureen. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice croken, Emerald. received the name, Harold Francis. at the

same service.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowneu and sons, Donnie and Richard. 01 Plctou. N. 5.. spent their holidays at Margate. the guests of MH- Bowness' parenu. Mr. and Mrs. P- T. Glydon. They were accDmD3m' ed home by Mr. Bowness mother. Mrs. Heath Bowness of Toronto. who has been visiting in Kenning- ion and who will visit in Pictou for some time. Mrs. Bowness' many friends in Kensington are glad to see her home for her annual visit. The Misses Gwynnie and Glad- ie Davison entertained at home in Kenslngton at a farewell party for Miss Shirley Cook who is leaving soon to make her home in Montreal. Misses Elaine G10l'9l' and Gladie Dsvison presented Shirley with gifts on behalf of those present. and Shirley thank- ed her friends very sracetuiiy and hoped to see them next. summer. rveireshments were served by me hostesses and the young folks had a merry time playing games and a hearty singsong was en.i0.Ved. with Mlu Marlene Davlson at the piano and Mlrflvan Days with W'- guitar: The evening was to a close by wishing Shirley every success in her new work.

TWICKINHAM. Enclnbd -(CW -O. Malisrt-Rogerson has found- ed a club called the ”!'orty-Plus Association." which plans to pro- vide business training courses for men and women aged bet-Ween 35 and 55. '

brought i

local Teachers Convention Al Summerside

-The annual convention of the East Prince Tescher's Federation was held yesterday in the Sum- merslde High school. omcen elected were as follows: President.

Mary Msc.Lure; vice president, Al- ::.d":”-d'&'I'h'"l'3' '"'"d i" ll" vi H d; to , W Y "- I.-gdg If y sec" ry Norm” Father Dooley, as he is affec-

Mr- Donald MICLCFI the retir- ing president presided at both morning and afternoon sessions and addressed the convention. A report on the years activities of the P. E. I. Teachers' Federation was given by Mr. J. R. Murphy.

Mr. C. B. Jelly. Inspector of Schools. spoke to the convention briefly and stressed the import-

ance of teachers sending in their reports. in time.

An arithmetic discussion was conducted by Mr. J. W. Murphy, and Miss Marie Bowness. director of .lunlor Red Cross gave a short address.

At the beginning of the after- noon session the convention was addressed by Mr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education who told the teachers that whether they believe it or not they are im- portant people in the community. He advised them to keep closely in touch with the parents and to learn how children under their charge behave at home as it will help the teacher to develop proper attitudes in the child which may be important to them in later life.

A discussion was held on liter- ature and language conducted by

Mrs. Lcone Ross. Mr. Malcolm l9-V ',l""lk9d 3" W039 Whfl Md Macxenzge. supervisor of cm, contributed and expressed his'-re- rjculg spoke on the course of turrets in leaving Tignish parish studies and answcmd quesuons where he had first come three

put by the teachers.

The convention was attended by approximately 160 tesciiers. Eight members of the East Prince Fed- eration were appointed to the Board of Governors of the P. E. 1. Teachers' Federation as follows: ' R. Murphy. Mrs. Oscar MacNeiil. John l.euty. Miss Mary Reid, J. W, Murphy. Miss Estelle i'-lowncss, Murray Shanks. and Miss Dorothy .licGin.-S.

iliniversiiy Men

iieceive Wings Al Sumnterside

-A second university training cow-so of navigators has been

EV9””e Ch3"ls,ai'aduatrd iy No. 1 Al Navi ationi . Dion and 5011- Ce1'l- hm? l'ell""9d'scnoo1 at C.A.F'.SrtationgStilt1- Mr" Mchlbald Clark

mersidc. These courses are com- posed of university students who spend their summers training in the air force. At the conclusion of their courses they are granted their wings and commissions the same as regular basic iiavizatlon students. On grad-iiatioit from coi- lezze they become members of citltcr the active or reserve air force.

No. 1 course Wits graduated carly'

in Attzust. the first course of tini- verslty students ever t,a.be gradu- ated as navi-gators. The second course was rushed to completion this Fall just. in time for the course members to return to their respective colleges. There was no ceremony in Connection with the presentation of wings and com- missions. Each of the cadets who passed the course was presented with his wlnzs just before he left for college. Most or them departed over the past week-clnd.-S

GRIPPING SUSPENSE IN 'llNl0N STATl0N.' NETV MYSTERY DRAMA

.. William Holden, Nancy Olson and Barry Fitzgerald are starred in Paramount's "Union Station." a high-powered mystery drama." that arrives today at the Capitol Theatre. Lyle Bettger and Jan Sterling head the featured cast of the picture which has been ac- claimed as the year's top suspense thriller.

The excitement-packed story of "Union Station" deals Qitli the ef- forts of the police to track down a vicious kldnapper who has ab- ducted the young. blind daughter of a rich industrialist. Set against the unusual background of I met- ropolitan city's huge railroad de- pot. titc film is said i he pulse- quickcnimz cntcrtalnme t. from start to finish.

One of Hollywood's busiest act-

their ors. William Holden has made four

major pictures

Olson. This talented miss has made only four pictures in her entire career. one of which has not.yet been released. but already shes a top-flight star. The popular Barry ;Fit7.iu-rald rounds out the starring -trio.

, ....- i I-fALlFAX. sent. 4 -(can The steamship Anthony reported today ithat '14 fire which broke out in her food stores had been broushi under control and that she no 'ionger needed aid. The Anthony. lnot further identified. earlier ask- Yed assistance to help control the ibiaze and the United states coast Iouard cutter Castle Rock was

sent to help.

' Mrs. J. F. Skerry. president of the

1" ii" "iii 5"” o d d th r bill t a i ll c ll- igmli Wgelvlu-l' he ili'Rfs3u9rf:'e't”l:gl:3::g bieiclfb beIpaiR. Secrgtlryntllen rzad .”l;l(l;ff allp;l:&'l'Cu'(;n that also ln. minutes of int annual meeting. In

chided in its cast beautiful Nancy Elm" smith nnd her "now The

Honoured At Farewell Party

Rev. L. B. Dooley. curate of the . Simon and St. Jude Catholic Church of Tignish for the last three years. was recently honored by a farewell entertainment in his behalf with a well-filled purse donated by the people he

tlonately called. will assume the duties as Administrator for the parish at Brae starting the early part of September.

The befitting program for the occasion had Hon. J. A. Bernard as Master of Ceremonies. and the Tigniiih orchestra under the lead- ership of Adrian Richard.

The opening feature was the splendid address made by Hon. J. A. Bernard. who pointed out that besides the remarkable work ac- complished by Father Dooley, as a priest. he had been instrument- al in fostering youth activities in different kinds of sports to de- velop the moral and physical development of the young people of the entire parish.

Following this address the ren- dition of "O Canada" was played by the orchestra with Mrs. Ken- neth Frsser at the plane. This was followed by several duets by Mrs. Ralph Arsensult and Mrii. Fred Fitzgerald which were loud-

iy applauded. '

At this point an appropriate purse presentation address was Wad by Charles J. Mclnnis. and

the purse itself was presented to Father Dooley by Albert Bernard. In accepting the gift Father Doo-

years ago after being newly or- dained as is priest.

The program was continued with addresses made by Rev. John A. MacDonald. C. F. Morrissey. W. D. Sumner. Claude Kinch. Pros- per Arsenault. Justin Gavin and

Catholic Women's League.

The entertainment was conclud- ed with the singing of the "Na- tional Anthem" by the audience.

Aiberfon and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. V. H. Shaw, and Mr. Albert Dennis of Charlottetown motored to West Prince on Sunday. They visited the homes where they had grown up in South Kildara and Montrose. called on a number oil friends. and visited Mr. Clark's

in

Mr. William O'Brien of Now- lark. N. J.. accompanied by his ,uncle, Mr. Peter Foley of Eastl Orange. N. J.. arrived recently ' visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Alblerton.

Miss Ft-rnc Wilkic. Charlotte- ,tmvri. spent the holiday week-end! iwiih her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alherton.

Miss Vera Seilick. Monctnn. is visiting her sister. Mrs. John K. Clark. at Alberton.

Mrs. Ramsay l-fnrdy. Mmtirnsc, was a visitor to Charlottetown during the week-end. While there she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan VI.-ssey. also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson and their infant son. .Albcrt Neil. She returned on ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ves- sey and their daughter. Jean. who spent the holiday in Montrose.

As '

As I walk into the shadows.

Dear God. wilt Thou hold my hand

If my path knows no returning. Help my friends to understand. Turn their grieving into laughter Tell them I am not alone.

Dear God. help and keep and love them.

If you call me for your own.

-1..

P.E.T.

Norfham.

SOUTH FREETOWN H. a S.

-The annual meeting of south Freetown Home and School was held on Tuesday evening. August 7th in the school. Meeting opened with the "creed". Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by ten members. It was moved and sec-

the absence or the treasurer. Mrs.

following means were used to raise. funds during the year: 2 ice cream socisls, !'il.t!l: lunches sold. 819.03: candy sold 321.85: less at homes.

Borden

Mrs. Florence Jen-kins of George. WWII is Vili-ink in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. William White.

Mrs. James Leard of Charlotte- town spent a few days in Borden

last week. guest of Mrs. William Trowsdale. Mrs. Harvey Toomba of char-

iottetown, is visiting in Borden with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Bessie Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Love of Vancouver. B. 6.. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. Borden. recently.