I ms? 25. 1951'

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I lnunor Strut. lunueullo. Phone I081 dawn. Snbiorlptiona, Advertising loproseatativeo

J. lluflll IIUIPIH i Iloosa Phones:

and GIOIGI GLOW I03) and 8081

The Guardian may no bought at any of tho

' following stores

in lnmanerofdoi

mu nookntoro. Summer Street; Gourllu Drugstore. ll Central ltrooh ggiiyo News-stand. Water Street: Mart Oaadot. I7 Granville ltroata Alyra Doncctte's Groolv. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water street; Allianb Grocery. III lnnell Street. ” S. L. Wslta In Konstngtan

was-r raxivon omoa

Albortoni Phone:

..xEW POTATOES now avail- me, Louis Moase. New Annan.

..NATIONAL FILMS - Searin- town Hall, tonlsht- i - Loonnrm-am complete in- 5uI'InCO service. W. Boyd Bes':nto- Kensington.

-J. .S. TAYLOR. Optometrist. Lat Charlottetown, will be In Al- ' herton Office this Saturday. July

28th.

LMAYOIVS PICTURE The -5 picture of lilayor Leard and Mrs. -' Lesrd. of Borden, which appeared ' in The Guardian of July 19., '.'should have been Credited to the Canadian National Railways. fltiayor Leurd was employed by ,. the C.N.R. as a. transfer operator and retired on March 31. 1943. taller thirty yemis' service.

' -PRINCE COUNTY COURT ..

. In the County Court of Prince

'(ioun.ty at Summersicle yester- day with Judge L. G. Lewis pre- sid'ng. the case of Albert Ward rs. Anoas Maclntyre was dis- posed of. This was an action for damages sustained in a par collis- ion. After considerable evidence was heard it was agreed between the parties that judgment be ent- bred for the plaintiff in the

. amount of 5100. Mr. J. A. Gal-

P lant repraented the plaintiff and Mr. Chester MacDonald represent- ed the defendant.-S.

- APPOINTED PORT CHAP- L.4lN - Rev. Dr. A. E. Murray. dormer church pastor at Welling- ton. P.E. 1., and for the past sev- ,eral years pastor of the United Church at New Richmond, Que., and who is now spending three ii-eelis vacation in this Province with Mrs. Murray and their three children. has been appointed Prot- estant Port Chaplain at. Mont- real. This means that he will sup- ervise the sending of names of Protestant immigran to the des- tinations. speak to nd assist as many newcomers as possible. Dr. cponsible position because nf his Murray was chosen for this re- familiarity with foreign languages. He will enter upon his duties in this capacity the first of August.

Personals -IMrs. Laura. MacLellan,i Sum- merside. was recently visiting-

the Parochial House in Albertcn. -S.

1:yL;s,. ,1. r. soroe,s',,, and little. son. ;l.ance, of Quebec - are visiting her lmolha, Mrs. M. P. Driscoll, Sum- nierside.

, -Mr. John J. Hegan of To- ironto is visiting his aunts, Miss Hunt and Mrs. Mussen in Sum- merside.-S.

-Mrs. J. C. Hickey and Miss Dena Gaudet of Summerside left on Monday to spend their vaca- tion -in Bloomfield, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet.-S.

-Mr. and I-Mrs. 1". Earle Mc- Donald ofi Su-mmerside and young daughters, Katherine Ann and Virginia, left yesterday for a Ehort vacation in Nova Scotia.-

--Master and Edwin Hamill. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Redverse Hamill of Freetown, have ac- cepted positions in the Bank of Nova Scotia. Summerside.-6.

-The many friends of Mrs. H. R. Crockett, Summerside. will re- gret to learn that she is a patient isn the Prince County Hospital.-

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard and young son Wayne who motor- ed from Chula Vista. California, to visit the farmer's home in French River. were guests on Monday of the farmer's uncle, Mr. Hugh 5. Morrison.-S.

Professional -Cards r. Earle Nlolicy l -nctlartcred Accountant

R Oaosdlsn Bank of commerce t lnlldlns l Ilnunohldc. P. I. I.

PIIONI sun l E. E. Parkman. 0pt.D., R.0. OPTOHITIIOT '

Ina Examined I Glasses Fitted r Omen Iloam

' I to 18 - I to I all by appointment Phone all

Isoisrr -mun: ILDO. l Imam st. lsrnnanido

.TT'W-1-:-m-m-m--a-j- ;91gLg:

ll. F. limo: n. o. ' orronurain Wool to visa: ” . Glenna Had”. I

' I-hon: silo

FIIIII WOOII. linrounfativo. 0-: office and ll-I Sous. I

--EABIIS Shoe Repair will be closed from July 30th to Aug. 11th but will be open from 10 to 12 am. and 2 to 4 p.m. to Aug- 4th for anyone wanting shoes.

-BUYING peeled pulpwood throughout July at market prices Contact P .E I. Product Co.. Ltd, Kenslngton. Phone-57 or George H-- Brooktnl. Kensington. Phone 9.

-MAGISTIIATIPS COURT - Last week quite a few cases for infractions of traffic by-laws were brought before Magistrate James F. Profitt of Kensington by Pol- iceman Bernard. Three of the offenders were fined S20 and costs, four were fined 35 and costs and one was given a. nominal fine and -costs. Total fines and costs amounting to C56 were paid. All were first offences under the new traffic by-laws passed on May 14, 1951.-S.

-ROTARY MEETING - Guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerside at Robson's Restaurant on Mon- day was Mr. Ernest A. Dale. pro- lessor of latin at the University of Toronto. His subject was the island of Crete which he had vis- ited recently and he gave a very interesting account of its history -and present day conditions there. He was introduced by Rotarian Chief Justice Th-ane A. Camp- bell. Guosts were Rotarlan George O'Brien. Toronto, Rotar- ian Maxwell McOdium, Ottawa and Mr. C. J. Allen. Club pres- ident B. W. Taylor reminded the members that the next meeting would be an important one for Rotarians and asked for a hundred per cent attendance.-S.

Higgins -,Macl:ellaii Wedding

Bouquets and potted plants formed the floral setting for the wedding in St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. on June 20th at 3.00 o'clock at which -Edith Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mraxwilliam Maclaellanl of Pleasant Valley ex- changed marriage vows with Hens- ley Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Higgins of Glen Val- ley. Rev. J. 5. Armstrong perform- ed the ceremony.

The brlde, who was given in marriage by her father entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Harry gweeks. The bride, looked charming in her floor length gown of white rayon sheer. length veil fell fom a. coronet of white roses. She carried a. nosegay of red roses and maiden hair ferns. Miss Phyllis Ling as bridesmaid was attired in a. gown of light blue sheer with matching should- er length veil and headdress. she carried a nosegay of pink roses and maiden hair fern. ,

Mr. Donald Graham was grooms- man.

During the signing of the regis- ter, "I'll Walk Beside You" was played by the organist. Following the ceremony a reception for twenty five guests was held at the bride's home where the bride's table was centered with a two tier wedding cake topped with a. min- iaturs bride and groom. Assisting in serving were Helen and Mary MacLella.n, sisters of ,ihe bride.

Amid showers of confetti and best wishes the happy couple left on their honeymoon trip to the Eastern part of the island. on their return they will reside in Glen Valley.

Previous to the wedding. friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Elliois. to tender a shower In hon. or of the future bride. she was 35. eorted to the seat of honor by Miss Phyllis Ling. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Harold harpc. The gifts were opened by Miss Miller Weeks, Mrs. Donald Mac- Kay and Miss Joyce Ling. They were arranged on the, table by Misses Shirley Stevenson and Mar- garet MacLeod.

After a few well chosen words of thanks by the bride all joined in singing for "she's a Jolly Good Fellow." The rglfts were many. showing the high esteem in which the young lady was held.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and friends. The re- mainder of the evening" was spent in singinl and social chat. All then dispersed to their homes wishing the bride-to-be much hap- pious.-8

2

GLASGOW - (OP) - Scottish shipyards delivered 200,000 gross registered tons of new ships to overseas owners in 130.

P

LEGION FIINERAL NOTICE

All veterans are asked to meet at, the Legion Club Rooms, St. Stephen Street. Summerside at 1 p.m. Wed- nosday, July 25th to attend the funeral of our late com-

"MI-I-Ilsujs immune on-mud. nu.

rude, George Thompson.

Her full .

Juvenile-Midget League Opens

-- The Juvenile-Midget lase- ball League opened at the rectal- tion grounds in Bummerslde last evening when the Hanklam do- feated the Jayhoe 8 to 5 in seven innings. 1-Iank Landry coached the winners and Jimmie Hogan was at the head of the losers nob "Chick" Whalen was umpire-in- chief, besides giving helpful ul- vice to the youngsters as the game progressed. Dee Lerurgey went the route for the winners allowing eight hits and striking out six. Joe Perry starting for the lJI.yhos sl- lowed six hits in four innings, striking out two. lid Dalton gave up four bingles in the remaining three frames whlfflng five.

For the 1-Ianklans G. Dalton hit 3 for 3, and C. Glllis 3 for 4. For the losers Ed Dalton and coke Grady got two hits In three tries and Peter Green two safeties in four trips. Grady hit I home run and Ed Dalton two triples. char- lie Doucetta and Peter Green got. a double each. None of tho vic- tors' ten bingles were for extra hoses. The accurate pegging to bases of Rollie Landry was s fea- ture of the game.

Line-ups;

I-Ianklans - D. Cameron and C Gauclet, cf.; R. Phillips, ss.: 0. sonier, II.; J. Whalen. 3b.; 0. MacDonald, II); C. Gillls, 2b; 0. Dalton and N. Walker, rf.; R. Landry, c.; D. LeFurgey. p.

Jayhos - P. Green, c.: M. Can- non. 1b.: C. Doucette. 2b.: M. De- laney and J. Walker. abs, 0 Grady, as; E. Dalton. cf. and p.; '1'. Mar- tin and W. Gillis. 11.; G. Des- Roches, lf.; J. Perry. P.

S'side Kinsmen Club Meet

Last night was past president's night at the Kinsmen Club of summcrside who held their regu- lar meeting at Robsoiis restaur- ant. Past President Maurice Mill was chairman and other past pres-

idents present were Elmer Mur- ph.V. Charles Hogan and Elmer Offer. Past President owsrd

sweet of storiey Plain. Ala. now ii member of the Summerside -zuh was also honored.

The toast to the past president: was proposed by Fred Gallant and responded to by Elmer Murphy- All past presidents present at the meeting spoke recalling ll'ICldcnl.S of the years in which they held office. The only past president who could not be present was Mr. Harold Gaudet.

During the meeting vice presi- dent Roy Johnston made a pres- entation to Jack Oliver who is leaving for England in the near future. .Jaclf. who is a member of the R. C. A. R. expressed his pleasure at his associations with the club in Summerside and hoped that when he returned to Camda he would be able to join a Kins- men Club.

Herb Stright repovled that in final report on the SpF.llf' carnival was not ready yet. Jack Oliver and Norman Hogg reported the

net receipts from the Dominion Day concessions ax 3451.47 and Harry Dickie reported that r-he

receipts from sponsoring the circus came to 3198.71. .

It was reported that the wading pool that the club is sponsoring at the new recreation are: is 'low under construction. A letter of ap- preciation from the Girl Gll'-ill! Association was received for as- sistance in sending Guides to the annual camp. The matter of dele- gates in the national convention at Halifax was left In the hands of the executive.

Alberton and Vicinity Miss olive Amrrhas gone to st.

John to visit her sister, Mrs. Herb- ert Farm and Mr. Ferin.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bernard visit- ed relatives in Tignish over the week-end.

Miss Barbara Smith, Public Health Nurse in the Alberton dis- trict is spending a holiday at her home in Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Frank Mcnougall left over the week-end to spend the next two weeks with members of her family in Monctpn, N. 3.

Mrs. Winston Currie. Alberton. spent the week-and with her mo- ther. Mrs. Ed Boulter. at Glen- wood.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. 0'Malley had as their guests over the weak-and their son Arthur snd.Mrs. O'Mal- ley of Breadalbane.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Finley. Mrs. M. M. Foley and Mr. Wilfred lloley were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. .

Weak-and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mucus were their daughters Doris of Char- lottetown, and Barbara of sum- me:-side.

Friends of Mrs. Tbornu Wilk- inson. Albcrton, are sorry to know she is not enjoying her usual good health and hope that she will soon be better again.

Mrs. rrnnk Mcbougali had as her guests on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards. Kr. and Mrs. Lidntone of Mnncton. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Willett and son David of suinme-raids.

Mrs. Walter Gavin and children. Gloria. Jlmmio and Nancy Mario, also Mn. Imlyn shepherd and children of at. John. If. I. are via- I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin. Alborton Booth. '

Reggie Hughes and Merrill Mo- Alduff

; ' 11'-IE GUARDIAN.

Sport Eolioos Froa ' Prlnco County

,l'ollowing are .300 hitters in Summersido A. A. A. Baseball League:

All I! Put. Macxsy. I-Iolmsn'n no lo .400 Barlow, RCA! 38 is .342

M 11 .324

82 10 .313 Delaney, C823 33 10 .303 C. Grady. Cats 34 10 .308 H. Landry, Idol. 80 9 .300

Leaders in Run! mm? In:-- Gord MI.cKsy and Bob Barlow 3, Alan Stewart, l-lolman's 7. Dutch Underwood and Joe Hunt- er. RCAF, 5. lGsrth Gay. Hol- man's. H. Gallant, Holmanls, and Lsysb Schurmm, C&B 4.

Reckori we'll have to buy our- selves an up-to-date baseball rule book. We don't know the date of issue of the one we have, but its rules have been amended up to February. IMO. Up to Monday it has always stood us in good stead but at last it has sold us down the river. The story goes like this:

With Alan Stewart two outs away from a no-hitter, Frank St. John dumped the ball in front of the plate, and discarding his bat in fair territory took off for first

base. The ball collided with the bat and was deflected .so that Stewart could not field it. The umpire called the runner safe.

We thought he was out because our old rule book gives Rule 49. Sec. WlBl says in part; "The base runner is out if after having hit or bunted a ball to fair territory, his bat again hits the ball on or over fa-ir territory and deflects its course."

-' Jimmie Hogan. one of the um- pires who was not in that par- ticular game. dropped in on us this morning with a spanking new rule book which says. in effect, that if the batter did not inter- fere intentionally the umpire may call him safe. That threw us for a loss.

Baseball rules are the the result of a group, of wise baseball heads sitting around a table and giving every angle of a play a lot of thought and discussion. The rules are therefore based on sound com- mon sense. In spite of all this we think the rule as it now stands is certainly no improvement over the old one. Perhaps there is an angle of the play we are not considering but for a batter to throw his bat into fair territory either deliberately or accidental- ly in such a way as to prevent a fielder making a play. and re- main unpenalized just doesn't make sense with us.

A runner who is hit with a bat- ted hall rarely ever collides with the ball in-tentionally. Fact is. he tries his bestto get out of the way. Nevertheless he is out. In basketball over 90 per cent of fouls are unintentional. An ac- cidental lrip in hockey calls for a penalty if the trip puts the other side at an appreciable dis- advantage. Why, then. are the battcr's intentions considered in this particular play. We should think a clever batter could inter- fere in this way and make it look like an accident. although we are sure this was not the case Mon- day night. We concede that St. John had no intention of interfer- ing- with the play.

In any case we believe' that Alan Stewart" had every chance of achieving his no-hitter if this unfortunate incident had not arisen. He was tiring naturally and this freak single put him off his stride so that Embrett the next man up belted the ball into centre field for a double. We're not taking away anything from Max. He has proved himself to be a redou-btabls slugger. be- sida-. being a capable mound artist.

It is encouraging to see how the young midget players hold their own when playing in in- termedlato ranks. First Peter Green starts catching for the Curran at Briggs Juniors and has apparently won I steady job he- hind thc plate. Peter is no ball of fire with the hiekor so far but perfomu like a voter backstop. Monday night another midget made the intermediate grade and did a good job. Maurie Cannon, famous heckler of ball players and Al Schacht of Prince County, played first base for Holman's and did the chore us well as any of the regular first suckers in the league. Maurie also shone at the but getting one hit and batting in a run in two tries. Only his

brilliant wise - cracking ability failed to show. Maurie was strangely silent, maybe a bit.

overwhelmed by the big jump into not company.

II. S. Building Plane Production

WASHINGTON. July 24 --(AP) .. Defence Secretary George C. Marshall said today the United Stats is building airplane pro- duction capacity able to sustain an. air force of in groups. The number of planes in A group var- ies from 76 in I fighter group to is in a group of the heaviest

bombers. He made that comment at I press conference when asked

about complaints in Congress that the planned it-group air force will not be largo enough.

Soptom r.

of Charlottetown werulcalduff.

- Poliomyelitis is prevalent In the summer and fall monlhs and reaches its peak in August and

weak-and visitors hero. Returning they were accompanied by lnrrillb wife and children who had been visiting his mother, Mrs. frank

cHAai.on:'ra-rows

For Prince

-Judge L. G. Lewis. County Court judge. for Prince Countv has been advised that he has been ippointed Judge of the Juvenile Court for Prince County. Ever llnco his appointment on the bench Judge Lewis has been juvenile court judge for the town of Sumrnerside and hat.

tsken a great interest in the welfare of less fortunate child- A-en.

Some time ago a juvenile

court for the county was set up and Judge Lewis was asked if he would accept the appointment as judge and he agreed to do so The position-of juvenile judge carries no salary with it. Up to now juveniles from Summerside could commit offences outside the town limits and there was no

Judge Lewis Appointed Juvenile Court Judge

County

court except the criminal where they could be tried.

Now Judge Lewis will have jurisdiction any where in Prince County and Juveniles may he brought before him for any of- ferile in this area. The object of the juvenile court is not so much the punishmentof the offender as the correction of the child where possible.

Unfortunately children in this province who are sentenced to homes of correction must be sent out of the province to serve their terms as there are no homes of detention for juveniles on Prince Edward island. Judge Lewis has been in touch with the problem of juvenile deliquency ever sine.- his appointment as Crown Pro-

courts

secutor. fourteen years ago.-S.

-R. C. A. F. Station, Summer- side, has a new chief training of- ficer and second in command. He is Wing Commander L. C. Dil- worth. D.F.C.. of Vancouver, B. C.. who has arrived to take over his new duties.

Wing Commander Dilworth was

born in Kelowna. B.C., In 1914 and at the commencement of the war served in the army with the Brit- ish Columbia Dragoons. In 1941 he transferred to the R. C. 'A. F. and on completion of his navigation training he pro- ceeded overseas and did a tour of operations with the R.A.F. In 1941 he joined Six Group as Squadron Navigation Leader with 429 Squadron and later held the posts of Station Navigation Of- ficer in Six Group at Croft, and Station Navigation Officer at No. 22 Operational Training Unit at Wsllesbournc. i

He was repatriated to Canada in 1945 and until February 1949 was at Air orce Headquarters, Ottawa. In 149 he attended the R.A.F. Staff College and until coming to Summerside was the executive assistant to the Air Officer Commanding at Training Command headquarters, Trenton, Ont. He is married and has two children.-S.