JULY 13. 1953

"THE WESTERN GUARDIAN l

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summe mic. News, subscriptions. Advertising Representative:

3 Summer Street,

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores In Summereide: ueii Bookstore. Summer street; Gourliee Drugstore. 21 Centre! Street lielly'e News-stand. Weter Street; Maris Gaudet. 61 Grenville Strep

Alyre Doucette's Grocery, Second

Water Street; Vlnl:e'e Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enmen's sell-

Service Drug Store: Fred's

ILL Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Repreeenutivo. Phone: 68-2 Office and 88-: Ilouu.

Phone. IOSL GEORGE WOTTON

8032 end 8033. bought at any of the

Street-, Island Motor Tia sporty

Grocery. Convent Street.

ice CREAM social, Kelvin Grove school. Tuesday evening., .luly 1-lth. Sponsored by Kelvin

W. I.

-FREE 326.00 VVORTH of Co-,lirooke of i."ith. Free films shown.

np. paint with the purchase nuy new Co-op. Refrigerator... Home Freezer. liiiiker or Cooler

tie-(ore July 20th. i

..HI-JAR M. J. COLDWELL, Ct t'. F. national leader. Suninier-i SiI'I9 High School 'l'llesday. Jilly I4i.il, 8:15 lihis nieeting will be preceederii

by a nominating

Prince iii 7:00 pm. All members

pale. I

A

--BAPTISMAL FONT DEDIC- .t'rED-Dcdicatimi of a baptismal font was a solemn and iiilcrestingt fcature of tire service at Albertoni

Presbyterian Church last EV'9l1lng..,-an-zed and permrmed a concert-,Wmg at

The lont, of dark oak with brass bowl, is the gift of Mr. William C.

pgnypnlyon j,,;yBrowuie Pack of eighteen pal-zygsiimmerside, under the leadership in county may pal-ticilof Mrs. Ralph Emery, as Brown

-10 E CR EA M FESTIVAL. Lunches. Games, Summerfield Church Grounds. July 13th, 7 P. M.

-ICE CREAKI-I Sher-

July

social hall. Wednesday.

-TOWN ()l.lI;I('S office. Ken- sington, closed from July 11. to

--ENJOY C-XMP HOLIDAY-Al

iauditoriumgdelightful five-day holiday at Kierl pm. Camp, French River, was much ap-

. preciated last week by the Firstl girls.

Owl, and Mrs. Ferno Rogers asl

Tawney Owl. Guide Captain. Mrs.

Charles Llnkletter, as outside ex-l aminer. conducted the various tcstsi and F 0 Ralph Emery was swim- ming instructor. On the last eivtn-' ilig at camp, the Brownies ar-l,

when each contributed share to the interesting program.

Reappoinied I

i

Mr. Donald 0. Stewart. who a , a recent meeting of the Executive, Council was reappointed member; and chairman of the Board of' School Trustees for Summerside.

Leaving 'ith iit':AF I Group For Germany

Among sixty-seven R. C A. F. personnel leavir.-3 Canada on July; 15 for servlite with No. 4 Fighter-l Baden-Soellintgeii, Ger-

theirtmany, is Leading Airwoman M. R.

i

lMacFarlane, of Lower Bedeque.

WBUS of Vi0i01'l3-.3-C-L if MUV9 g Camp fires and wiener roasts were-,Upoii arrival in Baden-Socllingen. 5”” M Mberm” ll ho 5”” up 1” i 8'-50 mllfh PY1.i0.VPdb.V'hESr1”0lYD.-VSN the airmen and airwomen will take

the local Presbyteriaii Clilirch, andi ll is given in uiemory of his father. Mr. William Wells, who was fol

many years an elder of the con-, gregation. The iiiscrlptioli reads.

"To the glory of God and in meni-

ory of William VVciis. Presentedj , his son. W. C. Wells". The ser-i vice was conducted by Rev. J. Donald MacKay of Sulnmerside and the font was unveiled by Mr

Fred Clark. senior cider of thej congregation and a son-in-law oi. the late Mr. Wells. Special music; was by the Summerside Presby-, terlan glrlsl trio, comprised byi Misses Maureen Forbes. Myrna;

Hancock and Irene Mountain. V,

-SPENT WEEK-END IN svu-I OIIEt

liiERS'Il)E-Clive Macdonald, of two sea cadets chosen from! Acadia University to attend the.

Coronation and Spltlicad R9VlPIV,! who has been stationed at Stadn-, cnna. Halifax, since the arrival of, the Swansea from overseas on June? 25. visited his parents, Mr. midi Mrs. Norman Macdonald. Green, Street. Summerside, over the week-I and. Visiting with him were fourl sea cadets who were also on the Swansea during the Coror I trip: David Crawford, Univ sity of Manitoba. Winnipeg; Richard Stephenson, MacMaster Unlve.-. Hamilton: Larry Fowler. Unlver-S uty of New Brunswick, Frederic-, ton: and Hugh Bollrne. Uliivcrsilyi of Toronto. The boys went to Cav- endish Beach Saturday n.':ci-noonl ind all were. en... . about thel island's summer attractions.

Personals

-Miss Helena Gallant has ar- rived home. by plane from Goose Bay. Labrador. after spending 11' pleasant we'ek in Montreal.

-Mrs James Ramsay and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Hamilton. are in the; City attending the W. I. Conven-, .on.

Alberion. and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs.

with their children.

and Gary. All-ierton. a two weeks" holiday

P. A Saunders.) Betty. Dnvld' are ependingi -at Montague: Mrs James Fraser of Brockton: Mass.. Miss Susan Gordon of Bos-1? ton. Mrs Cecil Stewart of Char-, lottetown and Mrs. Richard Pres-4 ten of Bllmmcrside. were guests 0Ii Mrs J E 0. Hunter, Alberton, on

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E MacDonald. Peter and Barbara. Alberton, mot-y tired to Montague on Fv'1llll'l'In)'. Mrs. MacDonald, Peter l'liiCI Bar- bara will spend some time at their cottage there.

Mr. Gerald Doran. student. min-i ister at Alberton. was in Summer- sidc on Sunday to conduct evening worship at the Presbyterinnl Church there.

Mrs. Cecil Cooke and her little son. Grantnof Toronto, who are visiting Mrs. Cooke's parents. Mr and Mrs. Raeford Locke. O'Lenrv. spent a few days with Mrs Arthur Wright, Alberton. last week.

lie cristoiorii-iirsenault Wedding

-A wedding of wide interest to this and neighbouring vicinitlesi took place July 4 in Chelsea. Mass.. when Miss Lorraine Arsenault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault. of Wellington. P. E. I.. Was joined in marriage to Mr. Dominic De Cristoford of Revere. Mass.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Alyre Leclair of Chelsea.

Following the Mass at 9 o'clock. A reception was held in the Gen- eral Edwards Inn in Revere. Mass.. at which 100 li'lVli.!'d g ests attend-

cd. Among the guests iere Father hunts and Mr. Rene Arsenault oath of Mont Carmel. Following lhe reception Mr. and Mrs. De

':ristoford left for a wedding trip in Wellington to visit the bridcts aniwznts Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Ar- senaillt.

After their two week: visit here, Mr. and Mrs. De Cristoford will reside in Chelsea, Mess.

Sunday School Picnic Enjoyed At S'side

-Annual Sunday School picnic of Summerslde Church was held at Mr. Stavrrt's shore Wednesday noun during the week of the 100th zlllniversary of the Presbyterian congregation in Summerside.

Baseball, swimming and other sports were enjoyed by all, alter which a delicious supper was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker

after-

'supervised the games and prizes

were presented by Rev. J. Donald MacKay. They were as follows:-

Girls under five: Carlene Birch. 3

Boys under flveVWayne Picker- ing.

Girls under nine-Mary Arsen- ztult.

Boys ulider nine-John Beer and Roy Pickering, George MacDonald.

Boys under eleven - Douglas Birch and Sfordy Beaton. Edgar ltioasc.

Girls under ten -Joan Moase and Joan Mountalii; Roberta Shaw.

Girls under 11: Beulah Moase, Betty Silliphant and Joan Moase.

Boys under 14: Gordon Forbesf

Edwin Moase and Alan Hiibley.

Boys under 16: Gordon Forbes; Elcireri Simmons and Edwin Mouse

Ladies: Mrs. Kay Grills and Mrs George Chan.

Boys 9 and 10: Garnet Macin- tyre, Ivan MacPhee and Malcolm MacPhee.

Girls 11 and 12: Dianne Shawl Streets already grnvclled or iimr-iSonm' B 113- A Wllnaldl

Faye MacDonald MacLean.

Boys 11 and 12: Bryce Ballem, Wayne Johnston and Bobby Mac- Phee.

Girls 13 and 14: Mabel Mac- Laan; Elia Nicholson and Gwennie Mccarron. ' y

Boys 13 and 14: Kenneth Bal- iem; Ralph Annear and Paul Des- Roches.

Boys 14 and over: Burton Bal- lem: Ralph Annear and Paul Des- Rochcs.

Wheelbarrow. children: MacLean and Ivan Mac!-thee.

Wheelbarrow, older children: Er-

and Margaret

James

lrol MscLure and Paul Desftoches:

Ralph Annear and Kenneth Bal- lem.

Girls wheelbarrow, clilldren.

Janet Campbell and Sandra Beilf

Carolyn Sullivan and Gillian Tay- lor. Girl.s' wheelbarrow: Mabel Mac. Leah and Pauline Murphy; Shir- 195' Maciiean and Annie Beaton.

50515 W0 lfitzcdz Bennie Balder- son and Burton Ballem; Ralph Annear and Italy Sullivan.

Girlst wo legged: Elaine Poole and Kay MocLean; Mabel Mac. Lean and Edna Nicholson.

BQVS jockey: Ralph Annear Harry Alinear; Burton Ballem Bord Coffin.

Girls .l0cke.v: Eileen Annear Faye Peardon; Edna Nicholson Ethel Kerr.

Sack race. boys: Ralph Anneiu-, Morley Anncar and Paul DesR,oeh- S

and and

and and

MGi1li5' sack race: Mabel Mae. KW Macbean and Elaine

Teachers' sack race: Aletha Mac. Leod. Bernadette Macxenzie, Elsie Watterworth and Harold Stewart.

Merits backward race: Harold Stewart. Judge DesRoches and Howard Blots.

-M.

PFIIIBESS cold

Continued from page I

the Princes in Nairobi." the paper sair. "For the last. few days she has been ill in bed. That muld liardly have surprised most people."

The People, commenting on Townsend's new post, said. "It would have been difficult for

officialdom to have found one more unsuitable for a man of his abil- ities, and one more calculated to humiliate him." As there is lime air activity in Belgium, his job would be a dull, mudne sineclire. the newspaper said.

Australian Sunday newspapers also devoted columns in specula- tion and gossip from London on Princess Margaret”; rumored ro- mance. .

Queue Peiece spokesman

The Sydney Sunday Herald quoted a Buckingham Palace spokesman no telling its corres- pondent that the reported romance with Townsend em: "a nonuulm-I

tip riutles with (he v:iligllarcl of, igrourid crew per-tonne: preparing; .for the arrival of Sabre-jets from; ,Caiiadll. Three squadrons of F-36's; are in filial stages of training be-i lfnre lioppliig the Atlantic to ll”if'iYy .r.ew NATO base. Arrival of these isquadruiis at Baden-Snclliiieen will;

mark the completion of Canada'sl ' ' l

Leatlinvz nirwonian MacFarZniie is ,a dalichlcr of Mr. ard Mrs. Artliuvl IM-wcFa:'lntie. cf Lowcr Bcricqiie, and has been in the Air Force fcr two igears. She J0ll1P(i the service at. ithe Sllmrnerside recruiting depot

land reported to St. .lolin's. Que-30 Before enlisting she was a I

bev. stenograriher in the office of the lM. F. Schurrl 1 ac. I.t,d., Sum-

imerside. having received her ':CiLlCfl-i ftion at Bedeque and later attend-'

ed the Prince of Wales College. .SI1E was home on leave to visit ilier pareiits a wrck ago lizfcre SC- ing mersens.

Labor Situation

- C-.iit'.nued from page 1

further improrenicnt by the ap- plication of the ”chip" . streets reconimendcd for ''chips' are: Sydlirv St. l-Inst. Wcymciltli to Cill'l'ii)flill.Zllltl. Syrlncy Sh ,Heii.xlcy, Pleasant. Vlcltiiy Avcnilr. Felling, B'.l'cllwo0d. Orleliar. A1111". Bishop. Dolluias lElm lQueeni, liiizhland Avc. Anilirosc. icreen, nspring Park Rd-Ambroscv. .Park Terrace. Buligaluw Place. jBrighton Ave, t.xlnbrose-Gi'eeii- field Ave) and Passinore St.

1 inf: completion. in ant.iripatioii of "chip" treatment next Summer are: King st. West, Union. Douglas St.. (Spring Park Rd.-Upper Qlieenl. Brighton Ave.. (Peaks-Ambrose. iGrnenfield Ave.. North River Rd. .ilcGill Telracc. Greenfield Ave. lMrGill .iifl-GI'P('i1'. Green St. niinbrose-North River Roadi. Spring St. tEuston-Brighton Avm. Villa. Victoria St. ILlght coat gravel). Valley and Maple St. 114 miles of streets are involved in this treatment with a nuri) to cilrb ;width varyinz from 19 to 25 feet. irequirlng 2.425 cubic. yards of gravel six inches deep.

sidewalk rrogra:

The side-walk programme calls for the laying of a mile and a half of cement walk by M. P Scliurman Ltd, and considerable patching by the city crews. The practice of raising and removing cracked or broken blocks in the cement. which is slow and costly, and not always effective. may be abandoned in jfavnr of running tarvla over the

damaged portion. and levelling off.

A trial section under this treat-

ment has already proved satisfact- l ory.

Sidewalks will be laid as follows: Yorlc Lane. North River Rd.. to Park Terrace. North Side; Brigh- ton Avc-.. Ambrose St. to North River Rd.. North Side; Green Sr.. Ambrose to Greenfield Ave.. South Side; Spring St, East. side of Eustnn to Victoria St.. Spring Prlik Rd. liast. side Stewart to iktuglas. Peake, West. side Brighton Ave.. to Victoria St.. Douglas. South side Ilpper Queen to Spring Park Rd.. Upper Queen. East side Douglas to Reserve. i'pper Queen. West. side Bridge to Limits. Elm Ave., East lside Gerald to City Limits, Valley East. side Douglas to Connolly. Re- serve. south side Elm Ave. to val- le.V. Gerald. South side Elm Ave. to Upper Prince. Birchw-nod, East. side 150 feet, west street. East side Kent. to the last. house. Maple south side to meet sidewalk on McGill Terrace. McGill Terrace. west side. Grafton St. (lane op- Iposite Canada Packers. both sides.

liillcrest Ave. Raise sidewalk on lcraftcm at service stn. tEasti,

'story with no truth whatsoever."

The correspondent said "mm- .pletely contradictory, baffling ac- counts' came from people close to the Royal holisehold.

One side. stated that Margaret and the 33-year-old group cgptain had been in love for at least three years. the cnrr95P0l'ldPnl. said. The other arsei'ted that there had been a stronlz liklnir between the t.w-w blli nothing more.

The London correspondent of the Sydney Sunday Telegraph said ob- servers regarded Margaret) can- cellation of engagements in South-

ling following an accident which

trcatmenti

THE GUARDIAN. C

Two Injured 1 In Accident iii Tryoii

-Two people taken to the Prince County Hospital last even-

ooourred opposite the Baptist Church at Trydn, about 7.15 o'clock. In hospital are Mrs. Sampson Walsh. Albany, and Mrs. Archie Thacker, Summerslde. The accident occurred when a 35 Chev. coupe. going east. driven by Sampson Walsh of Albany was making a turn into the grounds of the Tryon Baptist Chllrch and collided with a '53 Chev. Sedan driven by William Brennan of Albany.

The Walsh car was damaged on the right side while the front of the Brennan car was stove in from the impact. In the Walsh car were: Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and their: children and Mrs. Archie Thacker' and her two children.

Most. of the occllplmta of the cars

suffered shock. Mr. Walsh and grandson also suffered bruises and cuts and Mrs. Thackcr suffered

facial injuries. Dr. S. 1-iellmich of Borden and Dr. MacLeod of Bon- sliaw were summoned an-d ah9'hd- ed the lniured.

Bot-h Mrs. Walsh and Mrs Tliarker were reported by hospital allihnTlllPs to be resting as com- fortably as possible late last even- ing.--S. .

close Finishes

.nued from page Si

Jung C193 lNich-alsnn) 3 4 Ma Cherie therriardi 4 3 Lindy H tMacGrcizov) 5 5 Kitten tmiiiiipsi - 6 7 Yankee Joan i.ViacP.aeI '1 5 Glligcrlircad Nlmi lcolesi drif-

'1times: 2.21 2-5; 222 3-5. Winning horse owned lJY GCD1'gc Hughes, Brackley. Pari-mlituels: First race. S520, S3 20. 2.50: 515.80. s6.50: 33.10- secnnd race, 53.80 3.10. :42 20: 8.60. 2.50: 32 40.

Races Two and Six

uaaaorreroww Leaves To Attend . Youth Leadership Training camp

Mira Margaret Shaw. daughter of Mr. Robert Shaw, Summerside, has been chosen to represent this province at the Youth Leadership Camp which is held at Lake Cou-, chichlng from Jilly 12 to 28 tgirlsll camp) under the auspices of thel Ontario Department of Education She left yesterday for Toronto.

Each year. in conjunction with" the Canadian Educational Associa- tion, McCormick's Limited, London, Ont. bring to this camp one second- ary school girl and one secondary school boy of the senior grades from each province of -Canada. These students have been chosen by committees from the various Departments of Education through- out Canada. Their qualifications are based on scholarship. leader- ship. athletics and general profic- iency. They are brought to camp in the hope that they will. as a result. of their livilig with students of other provinces. get a broader understanding of our Canadian way of life. This along with the training which they receive at the camp, will fit them to be better- leaders in their own particular schools and communities and es-l slst. them in their development asi good Canadian citizens. 1

Fhese students are flying via TCA to Toronto and after spend-1 ing two weeks at camp will spend? two days touring Toronto and Lon- don.

Babe yiiritton

(Continued from page 6i

iscventh position in theffirst clash, . land paced along may qunnel. (oiCl'l.'li'l0ii(-"mill and driven by 'take the lead. The Babe moved up

to take over the lead at the three eightlis pole and held a good -ar- gin until the upper turn on the last trip around. Johnny Kalmuckf moved up on the outside in the stretch to finish half at length be- hind Babe Brltlon. l

Miss Playfair tG0Kl1F1ll Wayne 1-". Grattnn Jliaylorl l.ena's Bob iBernard) . nyway (MacGregor) (Sobeyl

.iMiss iiazei Grove rlsernardl iRomona Peters iPi1illilJ5l lAbbc's Boy Horsemani Times-2.16 1-5, 2.17 1-5.

If

4

6 8

ana:.ru-r.:6ns:--

llels, first race. 920. 5.80. 3.80: 300. 2.70; 310. Second race, 5430. 330- 3.00; S300. 270'. 4.00.

Races Three and Seven My Darling l'.Viac.Gregor) Kicxylo Cash lTaylori Abner The Great Isobeyl dtfannister Direct Ilivewari fNell lialmuck tcorgliciiv R. H. Byrne 1Hnrsemanl

Times: 212 4-5. 2.14 4-5. I My Darling owned by CEO H- Earbollr. Charlottetown McKylo

Inn. P.1r.-rnutilels: First race. 315.- 'ii). 660. 4.40: S320. 280. 84.00 Scr-

Ave-lippeiloiirl r.lc.e. 38.70, 2.50. 300: 53.60, 3-1

80: S580.

i Races Four and Eight lWinnie's Last ISl1Eni 1 Senator Craigmyle iRamsayi 2 ,Timo Shanko IB. Bernard) 3

6 Sir Francis Drake isteadt 4 squire 1, tcoatesi 5 lFrisco The Great tMacNeilll 7 'Jlmmie A. Reeves! 8 l Times: 2.15. 2.15 4-5. winning ihorse. owned by R.C. Shea. Kinknra 'Pari-mittuels, first race. 55 20, 3.80. 339: 33.10, 290: 35.30. Second race. 134.90. 2.30. 210; S230. 210; 52.40.

Reds iiot i Contuiued from page 1

iday conference with Gen. Mark lW. Clark, United Nations com- mander ln the Far East. before returning to Washington.

Robertson went to Seoul June 25 ,lind held a total of 12 closed-door meetings with Rhee as President :Efsenhowerls eniissary in trying to .budge Rhee from his refusal to lyticcept an armistice that would ,leave Korea divided. 1 The Communists have insisted ,tliat the UN give firm assurance tlrnt Rhee will be made to abide ,by a truce. The Reds had been yarigered by Rliee's release of 27,000 , anti-Communist North Korean iwar prisoners in mid-June.

Renews Demands

The Pyongyang Red radio today renewed the earlier Communist ,deninnds that "steps be taken to

hand over the 27,000 released pris- ,

loners to the neutral prisoner patriation commission."

The armistice (lgreement wiilrh ,was on the verge of being signed .lvlicn Rhee's prisoner release halt- ied truce negotiations temporarily, ,called for a five-nation repatria- tion commission which would in- ierview the anti-Red prisoners.

re.

BICYCLE SERVICE

, MORDEN. Engand tOPl - Tn

i free bicycle examinations and re- l pair advice.

MISSING

PAY DAYS?

Pay lost due to Sicllnen or Accident in nudlen. Our policies pay You monthly CASH benelh when disabled and o5 work. View mod: 5 mm", will you need to pay the hilld

S150? 3200? S300? llespitel end Serpirel Ienelh

in II I srue roe me mroauanou I In 1

' MUTUAL BENEFIT I

liEAll'll AND ACCIDENI ASSOC.

3” ROY 3”!-: Halifax. N.S. I NAME. . I

ern Rhodesia us confirmation of her distress at the news of Town- send's impending departure from Vnv-.-La-.

I ADDRESS

l IIUEIB PAID IICIID S475,&,& : ' NeelOWke0etCQnednlleeon9e ---n--ch-----I

U8-JIUIQJ-NI 61.:-wmuiu

qaiazm-r-us)...

aid the town's road safety cam-y jpalgn, cycle dealers are offering.

The Babe moved up from fourth

ZlI70SiIl0Il at the three quarter mark (-31.1 A,,,,,.g.. .cm:,

in the thrilling second dash to:

--;,win by a good margin. Hedgewoodfllmy Marlene

iChief again set the pace for the;

5lflrst half of the mile followed by R0331 owned by my, p, Maglntyre

lAbbeland and A. G. Scott. 1 i Rosalie I-1 surprised the betting public as O'Meara drove her to a

winning horse fyvxtned by E, C, win over the favored Mighty Dcbiparpmutuels: 2341720, 780. 4.40; SB.-L Dvsart. Irislitown. N. B. Pari-mul- and Rajah Hanover in the second 50, 510; 53 20,

race of the night. Rosalie moved; into the lead at the half and tin-i iished the mile a half length ahead:

of the fast. finishing Mighty Debi,

, In the sixth race O'Meara took elghths pole. Miss Commando came. on last in the stretch to take second place honors a half length 'behind the winning Rosalie. Archie Llewellyn drove Money Royal in another upset win in the lfourth race. Money Royal went

W951-Cash 0WI1f'd 115' 390- Hr G".V- M””'-" laway in fifth position and led the

ilieici

t. the half followed by Wat-

i

E

Rosalie H. to the top at the three-.

Will

CAPITOL THEATRE

).la:lerie. Mone more than

li'...n .t.l.l Lilly

Royal lion with

length to spare Money Royal again set

Jr. trotted a biazingly fast last

PAGE F IFT EEN

5Airmen In First Place