5EPTEMl3ER 8. 1952 2,, THE WESTERN. GUARDIAN .

er""”j ramcn COUNTY owners

I Summer Street. Summers!-Tu. subscriptions. Advertising ..e,..esent.atlvep

News,

GEORGE CLUW and House Phonics: Guardian may be

The following atorcs

- to Bclylygmifelw:-Utand. Water Street: ,, mu tta's Grocery, Second

w'''” 8" H Service

Phone 5081.

GEORGE WOTTON 803! and I038. bought at any of the in Summerlldei

Summer Street: Gouruea Drugstore, 11 Central Stroett

Mark Gaudct. 01 Granville Street: Street: Island Motor Transport.

Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell street; Enman's nag.

Drug.

I. I. Walk in Konaingwn. ' WEST PRINCE OIFIUI

Albertom Phone :

Frank Weeks. Baprescntauvva 68-! Office and 63-! llousa.

' ,..-1-HE OFFICE of Dr. R. L. "Wm" Wm beSgg)t,Ae:ibg0rln3ths.ep-

umber 2nd to

...lu5CENT suiuiuna GUESTS 41,... Thomas McKenna, 8.S..J., my on Thursday. September 4th for Washington. D. C.. havins

M an enjoyable vacation with :5: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Swithen liicKenlia and family, Chelton. They had also as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of New 0,1,-ans and Mrs. J. P. Shiels of gostoii, Mas, who left on return geplember 6th, and enjoyed her ngll ill Chelton and Albany very

much. Personals

and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee erside spent an afternoon at the home of Mr. and Shcrrcn, Cape Trav-

- -Ill". at Siimni recently Mu, Earn arse.

Mrs David Edwards, Summer- 5.39. mi Friday moruiig on a miiiia visit with her cousin Mrs. yiygnret E. Jewell, C0l'-0r(i, N. H.

(Hon, Forrest Phillips. M.L.A.. weaker cf the Prince Edward Is- yand Legislature, has accompanied mp visiting Commonwealth par- liamentarians to 0ttaii'n-

--Mrs. Levi R. Ings. Who 1185 been visiting her daughter Mrs. D.N. MacDonald of Montague. 19” Saturday morning for Boston. Mass. where she will visit before taking a plane to her home in Downcy, California.

.33, Philip Murphy and Mr. Lowell Andrews have returned to mi: respective duties in sum- merside after an enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotia. They were also guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Clarence Murphy of Wallace. N. S.

cousins-HlacGregar Wedding

-4 pretty wedding at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Heath Warren, Siimmersidc, was seleniu- ized by Rev. James Cross, a foi'-

mer minister: of Malpeque, when Shirley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacGregor of Exeter. NH., and Arthur Ramsay Cous- ins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert exchanged The double ring ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, August 30. The living room was tastefully decorated with a profusion of pink and mixed

Cousins oi Darnley

marriage vows.

-and white flowers. Entering the room on the arm of her father to the l..ohengrin's

gladloli

the groom's sister, who was at-

tired in a suit of royal blue with white accessories and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Mr. Donald MacGregor, brother of the

bride. was groomsman.

Mrs. Me.cGregor chose for her suit with matching accessories and the

daughter's wedding s. navy

noomu mother were navy with white accessories. were Better Time roses.

Following the ceremony a re-

ception for forty guests was held Lodge where the bride's table was centred with a three-tier

at Birch Hill

beautifully decorated wedding cake. encircled with bou-

Duets of sweet peas and lighted tapers. . Mr. and Mrs. Cousins left by

automobile on a honeymoon trip to Cape Breton. on return they will reside in Darnley where the rroom is a successful farmer. Prior to her marriage the bride WM tendered a miscellaneous shower at. the home of Mrs. James Hlckfy. Darnley, and received many lovely gifts. I.

Royal Aces

trains of Bridal Ch ms, the bride was charming in a suit of silver cloud gabardine. a hat of navy velvet trimmed with points of white lace and sequins, and a cnrsage of Hilltop roses. she was attended by Miss Edith Cousins,

Their corsages

-KENSINGTON RODEO .- Tractor driving and pulling com- petition. Parade, band concert. and street dancing. Wednesday, September 17th.

-cario PARTY-The out card party of the fall season under the auspices of the C. W. L. of Indian River was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I...G. Ramsay, Indian River, on Thursday, August 27th and was-largely attended. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. James Lawless and Mr. Gordon Cousins. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs? James L. Saunders, Mrs. Peter McLellan, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan and Mrs. Daniel Nconan. Dancing concluded an evening of real enjoyment, music being furnished by Mrs. Charles McLcllan, Mrs. A.J. Cam-

eron, Mrs. Willard Brown, and Peter Parry (piano). and Bernie McKinnon and Willard Brown,

violins. K.

Alberion and Vicinity

-Mrs. Herbert Ferrin and chil- ,dren, Jimmy and Sharon. return- ed to their home in Saint John, N. B., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Albert, Al- berton. '

Miss Elizabeth Hardy has accept- ed a, position in Foley's Store, Al- berton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boates ar- rived on Friday by car from Stockton. California. and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Albertcn. At Arlington, Mass, they were join- ed by Miss Lenn M. Call.

Miss .Frances McAlduff has ac- cepted a temporary position on the staff of the Alberton post of- lice.

I Mrs. John. Gavin, Alberton ,Sriuth. is a patient in the Western iliospltal. Her many friends wish her a rapid recovery.

Mrs. Lloyd Spears. Mrs. George spears and three children, Sum- nicrsidc, were recent visitors in Alberion at the home of Mrs. Ev- crctt "-2cDonald. ,

Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Enman. Portland, Maine, are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett

MacDonald.

Fredericton And Vicinity

Mr. Gordon Stevenson was a visitor to Borden on Monday,Sep- tember 1st.

Miss Dulcie Morrison, Frederic- ton, has resumed her duties as teacher of Pleasant Valley School.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salmond and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mitchell and son Harvey, Bonshaw, visited rela- tives in Fredericton on Sunday. August Slat.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ms.cKay and daughter Sandra. Tyne Valley, vis- ited friends in Fredericton on Sunday, August alst.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDowell and sons Jackie and Stuart left on Monday, September let for Glenholm, N,S., after spending the past month visited relatives and friends on thc.Isla.nd. While in Fredericton they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mac- Dlowt-ll. y

Mrs. G. W. Craig, Scsrsdale, New York, spent a few days recently visiting in Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MecDowell.

Miss Laura smith. Pleasant Val-

ley, has begun her duties as tea6h- er of Freetown School. Miss Barbara enlimi. R.N.. Pleasant Valley, left on Tuesday. September 2nd by plane for Al- berta, where she will continue her duties as Public Health Nurse.

Fall Fashions . Parade Features Store Opening

The reopening of the newly moderniud and eriiargai store of M. L. lrrank Macxenzie last Thur- sday was highlighted by a parade oi fsll fashions. Miss Mary Silli- phant. Miss Mary Hogan, Mrs. Erisor Downers and Mi-e,. Frank Mncmill-modelled some of the newer fall costs, dressu and sportswear and furs from the Scotia Pars, Truro. ,

Soft music was played during the showing and the proceedings were broadcast over C. J. R. W. by Bob Tabor. , Because many could not be ad- mitted during the afternoon, it was repeated during the evening. Many favorable comments were heard from those who have visit- ed this very modern fashion cen- tre and Mr. Macxenzie gives full credit for the improvements to James Thompson, supervisor of Hcilman's building service and Mr. Ken Inglcs the capable foreman in charge.

concert Held At Victoria Hall

On Wednesday evening. Septem- ber 3rd, Victoria Hall was filled to overflowing and a number of people were turned away, when Pipe Major Wallace Ray of Stel- larton, famed Nova Scotiari piper, whose skirl of the pipes once more entranced his audience. especially during the rendering of his solos, "Bonnie Dundee", "Pride of Scot-

bagpipes have welcomed incoming tourists to that province, and Vic- toria was privileged indeed to have

me Dundee" by Pipe,Major Roy. followed by 9. quartette of four Scotch lassies, Sylvia and Betty Boultcr. Eleanor and Margaret Hart. singing "Loch Lomond" and "Roaming in the Gleaming".

Bonnie little Della Ferguson of Hampton very capably danced the Highland Fling, and Miss Donaldii Macl..eod of Victoria, accompanied by Mrs. Allison Lea, delighted her

audience with two solos, "The Road to the Isles" and "Bonnie Dundee”.

other talented soloists were Mr. Stephen MacLeod of Bonshaw. ac- compnnied by Mrs. Alan Stewart, who made Highland Mary live .i-

by his ouhstan ding

Mr. Davis Ward of Hampshire, ac- companied by Mrs. Clifford Holm-

sie”, "Roaming in the Gloamlng" and other numbers with such feel- ing or humor as the context in- dlcated, that he was encored again and again, and Miss; Ruthie Bos- well, who very sweetly sang "The Lass With The Delicate Air" and ”Comint Through the Rye",

In their inimitable style. the famous Cornwall Trio also rend- cred Weveral selections. accompan- ied by Mrs. Gordon MacMillan on the piano,

Peature attractions of the even- ing were the. traditional highland dances rendered by the pupils of Mrs. Donald Hart of Victoria and accompanied by Pipe, Major Boy. Their numbers included the "High- land Fling" by Della Ferguson of Hampton, the "Sword Dance" by Margaret Hart of Victoria. the group dancing of the "Highland Fling" by Barbara Dunsford. Sara MacQus.rrie, Helen Merrill. Edith Campbell, Ruthie Cannon, and Marjorie Ferguson of Hampton, Eleanor and Margaret Hart of Victoria and Barbara and Mary Lea Stewart of Strathgartney.

Also the "Reel of Tulloch" by Sylvia and Betty Boulter, Eleanor and Margaret Hart of Victoria, the "Sword Dance" by Barbara and Mary Lea Stewart of Strain- gartney. and the "Sheann Trhibus" by Barbara and Mary Lee Stew- art and Eleanor and Margaret Hart.

Readings by Mrs. Wm. Jones of Tryon and Mrs. Evan Wright of Victoria. were much appreciated by the capacity audience, and com- pleted an evening of entertain- ment which will be long remem- bered by everyone. 6

gain in the hearts of his listeners rendition of, "Mary of Argyle" and "There's A

vxsmns, ntwee House Among the Heather".

es, who sang "Bonnie, Bonnie Las-

. rue cuaapmsggggagcprmroww

Dalis Defeat Better Halves

Ruth Chester's Leaguer over first base in

Chisholm, with the winning run. and the Daks defeated the PMQ Better Halves by the score of 5-4 at the R.C.A.F. softball diamond in a noon-hour game on Satur- day. The win tied the final series for the Summerslde ladies soft- ball title at a game apiece. The series is a best-three-out-of-five affair.

Chester also stole the pitching spotlight from her.speedball rival, Marilyn Major. The Dal: hurler allowed only one hit to Major's four. A strong wind frequently "laden with dust blew squarely into the faces of the batters, and may have accounted for the scarcity of bingles. Chester led her team's attack with two hits. White and Peters got a bingle each, Pet.ers' hit being good for three bases.

Ma.cKinnon got the lone base hit

for the PMQ's.

The errors were fairly even, the Daks committing five mlscues and the Better Halves six. The work of Jackson at first base for the mar- ried women stood out. She pulled down two wild throws to her base and showed a. lot of hustle gener- ally at the initial sack. Peters, the other first sacker ran a long way for a foul fly that the wind was chasing out of her reach, but she snared it after a brilliant effort.

Chester struck out ten and walked only one. Major fanned eight but two of her victims reach- ed first base, one on her own error, a wild pitch. and the other on an error chalked against Firi- negan. her catcher, who let the ball get away from her. The ,PMQ lflash walked four. The teams are lschedulcd to play the next game

iandv, and --The Road .0 the of the series on Wednesday at 6:15 Isles". ' Dm-

All summer at the Nova Scotia Line-UD51 border, Pipe Major Roy and his PMQ33 9'-0M 55- C157” 3'3-

Mason 2b, Finnegan c, Jackson lb, Mac innon if. Major p, Cham- bers rf, - unter cf.

the music of his pipes at their Dal”: while Cfv Wheel" 3”-lgame birds. gmmsh co,,ce”, Crowe ss, Chisholm c. Chester p,

The concert, under the chair- Johnson ll. MHCGYCEOY Ff. Bab- manship of Mr. Keith Boswell, COCK 2l?- PEWT5 lb- omned Wm, the playing or x-Ban. DUii'Ixl1piiES2 Plate, Atkins; bases,

ev e.

-Debris Falls

Continued from page I

: Show.

The Air Show carried on in the,N0VembeI.

rain today crowd. estimated at 150,000. 1 While long queues of relatives of

missing persons tried to identify

bodies laid out in an old air raid shelter. jet plane: whistlcd (wer- hend. At least one. Hunter piloted by Sqdn. Ldr. Nev- illc Duke, exceeded the speed of

0" the sriectalnrs when the De Hav- iliand ll0 blrw up.

Plane L lsintegv-ates

spitting flames.

machine-gun effect.

withoirt the brick and nibble."

a crater four feet deep. The disaster quickly

I88.

cracked the sonic barrier.

the Society of B1-itlsli

of conflict with sound waves.

looping Texas the bottom of the seventh and final inning scored her battery mate,

before another hugcd to Nmembm. 7.

H HEib'KET

sound at. the end of a drive he-WW" than Bran”

started eight miles above the carthw Derry had skirted the airfieldl

turned. banked steeply and start-U

ed a second low run over the hands Woodcock 16'

It disintegrated in a flash. Thel twin tails splintered apart and thi-,blrds taken in any one day are: cockvplt. lnirtled on, smashing into&N8”VE P31'mdE9- ”"999 the main runway. The barrel-like engines, each weighing more than a ton. spiralled wildly into the air 6 and then whizzed to the ground. '

One engine buried itself in the middle of I hillside thick with people. The pieces of exploded wreckage sprayed the crowd with

For a moment there was stun- ned silence. then came the screams of the injured and dying Pieces of bodies covered the hillside. Dozens of blood-spattered survivors faint-

'rhc hillside looked to one wit- nas. H.A. Dunk. "like a blitz. only

one of the plant's engines dug

exhausted emergency drugr and a police car had to race several miles through crmivded roads to bring fresh sup-

Shortly before the plane disinte- grated olxservcre heard a couple of thunderclaps or "booms" as Derry

The cause of the blow-up was a mystery. A joint. statement by the Royal Aircraft Estalblisliment and Aircraft Constructor-a discounted any idea the plane collezpsed as tlhe result

"There is no apparent reason for believing that the accident was as- sociated with the supersonic flight

Enjoy Holiday Trip Through Hew England And Upper Canada

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron and little son DsvidQ'Buddy't, of St. Eleanors. accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Gaudet, Richmond, Mrs. Leona Cameron. Wellington, and Miss Margaret Cameron, Char- lottetown, have just returned from a very enjoyable two-week motor tour through Northern Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York, driving through the White Mountains and Green Mountains, then on through Ontario as far as Niagara Falls.

During their trip they visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Cam- eron, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gaudet, Long Branch. Mr. George Cameron, Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gamble, Nia.gara-on- the-Lake.

Many points of interest were visited on the tour. outstanding among them being the beautiful Niagara Falls, Fort George at Ni- agara-on-the-Lakc. the Botanical Rock Gardens of Hamilton,,the Museum in Toronto, and the Thousand Islands of the St. Law- l.'Ei'iC8.

On the return trip they visited with Sister M. Alma of St. Vin-

sible to save the

IA 53.000 fire Saturday destroy

of Mr. Glorice Richard, Mont Car- mel. and also consumed the con- tents of the home. All that was saved was some personal clothing and a few records of the nearby canning factory, owned by Mr. Richard.

The fire is believed to have started from a spark from the nearby canning factory which ig- nited a blaze in the blacksmith shop. within a matter of minutes it had spread to the residence. only 15 feet from the shop. and the entire group of buildings was turn- eri into an inferno fanned by the, gala winds blowing at the time.” The Fire Department from Well- and was responsible for saving thel outbuildings.

Mr. Arsene Richard, son of the owner, said last night that his fa- t er owned a compressed air fire" supply from lhe canning However. failure ism, he thought, made it .lmpos- home. The family

cenl's Convent, Saint John, N. 13., formerly of Wellington, P. E. I.

Mr. Cameron and party were highly impressed by the beautiful scenery, the wonderful roads, and also by the friendly greetings of the many Islanders met on the trip, who are now making their home away from their native P. E. I.

Gunning Seasons ,For Game Birds,

-R.C.M.P. members at Sum- merside reported Friday that they have recently received numerous inquiries regarding legal gunning seasons for migratory and local

In order that hunters may not uniijttingly be too fast on the trigger the R. C. M. P. have an- nounced the following open sea- sons:- '

For migratory game birds (bothi dates inclusivei:

Ducks (other than wood ducks) October 1 to November 26; geese (other than Brant) October 1 to nu ” 26; Brant. no open sea- son; Wilson's Snipe, October 15 to 14; Woodcock, October

Bag limits for migratory game birds in any one day is limited to: Ducks (exclusive of merganscrsi seven; geese (other than Brant) five; Wilson": Snipe, eight; Wood-l cock, four. E

In any open season: Ducks iex- i cluslye of Mergansersi 100; geescl 25; Wilsonls lsnipe, 50: Woodcock, 50. ' 1 Possession limits: Ducks. 14: than 10.

'gccse, (other Brant)

For local game birds (both daics inclusive):

Native Partridge, October 15 to October 31; Pheasants, October 15 to October 31; Hungarian Parr-3 ridge, October 1 to November 11.

The bag limits for local game: Hungar- i ian Partridge. eight: Pheasants. mi more than five cock pheasants mi any one season. i

Appointment of Judges" Discussed

VANCOUVER. Sept 1- (GP) - Justice Minister Garson lost a case Thursday before a sectionel meeting of the Canadian Bar As- suciailon now in annual confer- ence hers. M N

The question was: Who should appoint members of the judi- ciary? ,

Mr. Garson wanted to maintain the status quo in the appoint- ment of judges--the appointments now are made IV the cabinet.

Gen. J. A. Clark of Vancouver. president of the.w,Bar Association. at the opening fsesslfon had ed- vocaied a chair e-the, HPl10l"l' merits to be 9, sgthe Mini!" ter of Justice. is l ,

At a meeting of the civil lus-I tlce section today about 100 lawyers supported Gen. Clark. voting 2 to 1 against Mr. Gar- son's "no change" proposal.

HALIFAX - (or) - The keen nose or a Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police dog located two men lostl for two days. The dog lnmed its way through three miles of; bush to find Kenneth Archibald of

and Beresfortl

of Mr. and Mrs, Richard, includ-

Ne iv

of the mechan-:July 2.3” mg for special sight.-seeing trips ery Sunday.

- eight children. are

Brunswick

iill op:-n

fPrlnce Edward Island series arzniiist ington responded to a call for aid Summersme he" "Ext W99k9”dv

FLIGHTS POPULAR

staying with neighbors until Mr. Richard ed the home and blacksmith shop Wm Obtain EH09-her h0m!-

lewisville Will Meet S'side

MONUION, N. 3., Sept. 7-(GP) - Lewisville Cubs today won i.hClof which he W” A valued memg junior bas;ball championship. defeating Saint John Dodgers ll-8. The Cubs came back today after an 8-2 defeat at saint John Saturday to score their third I-win in the best-of-five series. CirbslWE5 3150 3 memb" 01 "16 0'LCiil'.V me New B,.,msw,ck.,Uiiited Church Trustee Board and

page rnmrcsn

Dwelling And” shop At ineaii. s.i....i.y Mount Carmel Destroyed

Of Well Known 0'leary Jan

The residents of O'Leary were shocked and saddened on Satur- day morning, Sept. 6th. when the sad news -ame known that Mr. Leslie MacAulay had died from 3 heart attack. His passing was totally unexpected as the night be- fore he had ettended choir prac- tice of the O'Leary United Church

ber.

The late Mr. MacAulay was the capable and efficient clerk of the village of O'Leary and secretary of the O'Leary ischool Trustees. He

3 illflmbirli of the Coinmliire. Possessing a kindly and genial disrositioii he was beloved by all whn knew him. Mr. MacAulay was 58. He leaves to mourn ht! loss be-

Brae Cemetery

SAINT JOHN, N.-3, - rcp. .. sides his Fl'il'l'0'.Vll'ig widow. a son

here.

extinguisher. which drew its watei-iEvev: since a number or citizens Gwenrlcl with the R. C. A. F, iv: