MAY 16.0 1951

ET: wssrenlnwcuan

AN

Tho Guardian may in following store;

Phone :

..'i-my-rixr saw at Keir Clark's Sm-"day. May 19th, at B P. M. SW5...-ed by St. Stephen's w. A

.' ,a1'l'ENDlNG rIu'.snv'rf-:rut urizrisc - Rev. P. A. Fitz- p3tl'iCk of Altberton, Mr. Murray G.,..'...,.. of Cascumpcc, Rev. J. M. sheen of Elmsdale, and Hudson pmfhaiii of Mcntrosc are attend- mz ihc icgualr meeting of the PI:m'ce Edward island Presbytery of the United Church which,con- mm. zn Charlottetown today.

-E.V'llER'I'AlNS GIRL FRIENDS ,. M Margaret Joan Carruth- fr,-, Summerside. entertained sev- .m.gn of her girl friends on Fri- cvcning on the twelfth ann- yr of her birth. During the E16 ig a number of games were .,:3yc(i. after which all listened on ins fadlt) to Scuurmans School Parade. Later delicious refresh- nienu. including the candlelight- (tl ltz:-iiiday cake and ice cream, ucrc. served.-4.

-BIIIDAL SHOWER - Miss guary Simmons. Summerside. -those wedding will take plies the first of June. was guest of honor at the home of her cousin. Miss ,V0l'EPll Simmons on Thursday m-enlng. Miss Helen Marks on be- mtlf or the girls prcscrit made a I)lt'SEntlIl.iOl't or a number of pieces of rhlnaware in the pattern be- lllg collected by the bride-to-be for which she graciously express- ui her tlinnks. A beautiful corsugc was presented by the hostess. riuiiiy refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Mary Crosby.-S.

Death Yesterday Of Mrs. George Pope

The death of an esteemed. elder- Er rs-sidetit of Summerside occurred )'l'SlFr(lH.)' afternoon in the person of Mrs. George Pope. H3. she was the former Ethelwyn Emily Cal- lzmiii. a dauszhter of the late Mr. and Kits. John R. Calhoun of Sum- trmrsidc

After licr mrirringc she and her llilsbzlllfl lived for about 25 years in Ottawa whcre Mr. Pope held a position in the Civil Service. On lit: rettrmiiciit in 1923 they return- ed to Summcrsicic and she lived licro crrr sincc. Her husband pre- titccascd her 23 years ago.

Up until recently Mrs. Pope was an active worker for the Red Cross. spending much of her time iiinkiii: articlcs of clothing. U;i l.Illll two weeks before her death Sh” hnri been able to be up and about. She is survived by two so! Arthur in Ottawa and Reginald in Summerside. and a daughter. Mrs Louis Romcke of Bedeqtie. A sister also survives. Mrs. Harry Spt-rirs of Saint John. N. B.

The funeral will be on Thursday at 2p m. from St. Mary's Anglican Church. -. 8

lllfiguzh therhome. Writs Church & Dwight Limited. Suneklfoiuilding. Montr' . i

COW BRMI BAKING S0 -

PIINCI: COUNT! OFFICI I Sumner street. Sutnrnersids. Phone 0031 yawn. Subscription. Mlvertis J. ELMEII MURPHY and 030368 CLOW Home Phones: 8033 Ind 0088

up Bookltore. summer Street: Gwrlln Dr-nu-re. zi cmni trout; wry: News-Ifnnd. Water street: Mnrh Gnudot. I1 Granville Street; Aiyre I)oueette'I Grocery. Second Street: Water street; AIbnn'I Grocery. I00 ltunull Street. K. L. Wslto in lennlngton WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alhorton: Frank Woelu. Bsprsosnfnuvg 60-2 Office and 08-8 Ilouso.

cott, Ontario. who has been mg in Summerside. the Mr. has returned to his home. -S.

side on Saturday on a visit to her brother Robert and Mrs. Gay, in Halifax. N. S. --S.

Mount Allison University. return- ed to Summerside on Friday even-

ing. -S. --Miss Mamie -MacDonald re- turned to her home in Kenslng-

lon on Monday after spending the past guest of Miss Lulu-Toombs, Con- vent Street. -S.

aid left Summerside on Monday for Halifax, N. 5.. to attend the graduation exercises of University when their

will receive his diploma in Law. -8. -Mr. and Mrs. Preston Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Toombs Kensingion and Mrs. Peter White of Summerside left by automobile

for wolfvilie. N. S. to attend the

graduation exercises at Horton

Academy on Monday. when Miss FREE bookl tgl mu, ' Betty Toombs. daughter of Mr. for Cow Blfnndvelflkinfyi-:'(hu.g and Mrs. Preston Toombs will kitchen. bathroom. nursery and .11 graduate. -5. '

Ing luprusntstlveo

bought It Iny of the In Bununeuidst

Island Motor Transport.

-NATIONAL irmus, Searle. town Hail tonight.

-COMPETENT 'Completo rin- surnnce service. W. Boyd Bggusm, Kenslngton.

-TENDERS will be received for old Lower Freetown School; also outbuildings uiitll May (list. Scot; Cairns. Secretory.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, Burlington. an- nounces the engagement of their only daughter Helen Jean to Lay- ton Ellis Profltt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profltt. Burlington. Marriage to take place in June.

-JUDGEMENT GIVEN-In the County Court of Place County. Judge L. G. Lewis presiding, the case of Russell Hamill verses Mar- jorie Sllllcker in an action for s290.i0 for a sale of potatoes judg- ment was given in favor of the plaintiff for 3232.09.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson, North Tryon. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Roma Belle. to Gerald Elvin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy. Rosebank. Marriage to take place on May 30th.

-COM!-2 T0 KING GEORGE HALL, Kensington and sec sea View Players present two one, act plays ”Mother Walks Out" and "Hus- bands are Human' 'and Variety Concert, Friday. May lath. 8.15 o'clock. Sponsored by St. Mark's A. Y. P. A. Sale of candy.

-WEDDING TODAY - Miss Esther Macxay. Summerside. whose wedding takes place today. was honored on Saturday evening by the members of the staff of the cooperative Store where she has been employed as cashier and pre- sented her with a streamlined Westinghouse de luxe electric iron. The bride-to-be thanked her friends for their gifts and good wishes.-S.

Personals

--Mr. Maurice Bonnoau of Pres- visit- guest of

and Mrs. Frank Arsenault,

-Miss Helen Gay left Summer-

--Mr. John G:)Tlll, student at

week in Summerside, the

Mr. and lfrs. Duncan MacDon-

Dalhousle son Bruce

of

ronouro sroctts

Continued from 1 page 12

-w- : 2000 Lexindin it 1000 1,; para 6000 Louvict 2425 " l A1Ag,.m g M; 1300 MacDonIld 91 B t 1000 MacFis 9 1-2 - F. Hunter I. 0. mg panel: 5 i-4 i Ormnmmsr uiso n.'.'3..'5."” 5347 i Complete Visual Annlysoo ll g lag Gnu" pm" I 2500 Man its not 2 1-4 I PBONE "IE 1 2500 Marcus 7 1-2 SM.ALl.MAN's BUILDING i 9& malgow 3; Summerside, I'.l.l. E : 2000 Maxwell 14 ..,, N V . .7 Ag 1000 McDotlg 28 280 Mcfntyre 00 1900 Mackenzie 65 -A. '-W 5000 Mcwlttefl 10 ' - 500 Merrill .. 65 l. Earle mllkdy Coooo Mid Cont 13 Chartered Accountant 1200 Milton 185. 2500 Mindumur 150 Canadian l:l' Commons 3):?) lriinina cp one lumnisrlido. P. I. I. 2800 N” 1:.” no 1100 Nexus .. 75 21241 New B Dom. 180 5900 New Cal .. 290 F 1000 New Dlchsn 111 3600 N Ooidvue . M r--- 500 N Hlurla Mil Hg 3-4 ., 0875 New un i . E' F- "Elm": isoo N Mosher no 2000 new Norse 0 7-8

0pt.D.. R.O. or-rommun

Ens Examined GIIIIEI Illtltl Omca Ilgnng i I to is - I to o. "I0 pithy Ippsintrncnt

no no: "darn TIIIATRI ' t "-ii It. "

30500 New Nor: 0000 New Pnclltn 1100 Niplssing 3000 Nisto.' '

745-Nornnda

iooo Northiond 2500

Elected President Of S'side Kinsmen

Mr. Harry Dickie was elected president of the ixinsmen Club of Summerside It the regular club meeting held last night at Coyie'I Restaurant. He will take office on September 1st, succeeding Mr. G. M. Mulholltind, who presently holds that office. 'ond will be the official club delegate It the Mari- time convention of Fredericton. N. B., next week. '

Other officers elected were as

follows: vice-president. Harold Arsenault: secretary. Fred Gal- lant; treasurer. H. K. Strlght:

directors. Dr. Bert Hunter, Flight Lieutenant Alex Macllae and Dick Henthorn.

Mr. Henry Wedge presided at the meeting and Chester Mac- Donald wns finesrnaster. Mr. Joseph Moore of Halifax was a guest.

A very fine plaque made in leather was received from the Kinsmen Club of Stoney Plain.

Alla. An accompanying letter said that as the first president of their club. Howard Sweet. is

now a member of the Summer- side Club they would like to make a presentation of something to the Summerside Club and they decided on this plaquc which de-

picts things which are nativi- to that part of the country. Herb Stright reported that

plans are coming along well for the annual carnival on May 30 to June 2nd in the Curling Rink. Harold Arscnault reported thi-t he has hopes that the firm of Curran and Briggs LI(i.. will be able to build the wnding pool that the club is donating to the new playground and they will know for sure in the near future. Prcsitlcnt Greg Mulhollnnd re- ported thnt the Kinetic Club has

decided in purticipnto in fur- nishing the playground with equipment. and will spend up to

3500 for this purpose.

The niniier of participating in summer baseball among the youlh of the Town was disctissod anti the matter was left over till after the next meeting of thr Summerside Athletic Association.

SEARCH FAILS

Coiiiiiiucd from page 1

their parents at the above addresses.

No Clues Yesterday's searcli having full-

ed to produce any hopeful clues regarding the aircraft which was last heard from about 2 p.m. A. D. T.. as it circled Goose Bay. l.abi'ndor and set course for Sum-

mersidc. a split search will be inaugurated today with hemi- qunrters tit Summerside anti Goose Bay.

Squadron Leader W. Y. Martin of Maritime Group I-leadqunrtt-rs. Halifax. present. searchmnster. will remain at the Prince Etiwi-ird island Stiition lo co-ordinate the search efforts of the American and Air Navigation School Intr- craft. sxi. .i. T. Arnold. oifictf commanding the 10.1 Rescue Unit. left for Goose Bi-ty yesterday to assume similar duties utiiizinil R.C.A.F. search aircraft from training command headquarters. Trenton. Ont.. and air transport command. Rockcllffe.

Join Search

The American aircraft rep- resent the U. 5. Coast Guard. U. S. Navy and U. S. Air Force. from the various American bases in Newfoundland. All available resources of the air force are be- ing thrown into the search for these four men who were ll": crew members of the first plane to be lost from here since the Summerside Station resumed training activities after the war. More than 25 aircraft were on the job yesterday and this num-

ber will be increased today. The weather promises to be fairly good for searching. The two Flight Cadets aboard had 1115'-

about completed their 39 week course and would have graduated on June 1st.

Ypgferdny search hcndqttartcrx at Summerside was a huS.V. PlM"3 with various LVDPS 0' '””'”” landing and taklniz 0" 3” dill" log the day. R.A.F. trainees re- cently arrived at Summerside pl.'IVPfi a part too by RNIHK 35 spotters on the SPlIrCh iilrcrait.

I ll:-ncuc Plans

If the plane should be found downed in the bush land of Lab- rador or Antlcosti n l7RF5'F93C"i9 squad in ready to take off at a moments notice and drop to their assistance. If th9.V !ll0"l'l hr located floating in a rubber dinghy an amphibian plane is waltlng to go and. if it cannot set down on the water I boat with an outboard motor will he dropped with necessary medical supplies as well as food to sus- tain them till they can be reach- ed by boat.

The search will continue long as any hope remains.-S.

Describes Search By Joe ltlscsween

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) This reporter flew yesterday aboard a rescue Dakota that reached the snow-clad Quebec hinterlands Ifier skimming It tree-top level over the tops!- turvy terrain of Gupe.

The searching crews. red eyed with intense peering It choppy seas. forest-clad land and bu-ten rocks. put their aircraft back on the tamiac It Summerside Iftsr I day that began with a briefing before 3 AM.

' when our planc took off yester- day it carried five regular crew members and five ”spottsra" most of whom had been clau-

trnates of the missing navigators.

Noses glued to the plane's port- holes like Ivld sight-ucrs. the keen-eysd first-I Jclnnod the scenery uncoulngly for six-hour periods, to be rewarded only by occasional white-cops. driftwood.

705 2500 Onrno

aooo gubllh .. 'Bfien .....

and Rise scorn in the forest. :0. Vern Ehmon of Regina.

Diclfie” C M it

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Newman Club Communion Brealtfasf Held

On Sunday. Msy 13th. the New- mun Club held a communi . breakfast in the basement of st. Paul's Church. Summerside. with a large number of guests present. including the president; of the Catholic Women's League. the st. Thomas Acqulnas Society, the Holy Name Society. the Knights of Columbus. Present also was Mayor Henry Wedge.

The lzuest speaker was Rev. Edmund J. Roache, professor of mathemetlcs at St. Dunstan's Uni- Versli-.v who gave I very interest-, ing Iddress on the life of Cardinal Newman. He congratulated the Newman club on the splendid breakfast and said that he would like to see many of its members at St. Dunstan's in the near future.

Mayor Wedge commended the members for their splendid club spirit and urged them to keep up their good work. -

Each of the gtiests present can-

gratulated the members on the success of their communion breakfast.

A vote of thanks was moi-ed by Carmen smith and seconded by Shirley Noon.-in and presented to Father Roache. Mrs. Thomas Lliiklol-ter was convcncr of the breakfast and the members of the Newman Club expressed thanks to her and the members of the C. W. l.. for the part they played in making the breakfast such a success.-S. I

farewell Bhtnuci For Volunteers Al - Summerside

Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. E.D.. speaking at a farewell banquet for four "C" Sqtii-idron lSummcr- side) P.E.l. Rcgimeiit volunteers for Canada's European Brigade sald that the regiment had been selected for this because of their finc record in the past'few years during winter training rind of. summer camp. The P.l-3.1. Regi- mcnt was formed in 1946 to commcmoritte the P.E.l. High- landers and the P.E.I. Light Horse and would be one of the first armorcd regiments to be czillcd out should the present war become hotter. he said.

The four members "C" Squadron honored last night were Sgt. H. J. Sonier. Troopers M. Arsenault and A.' J. Bernard of Summerside and Trooper C. J. I)csRochcs of Miscoucho. They will become members of "Y" Troop of the P.E.l. Rcginient. and one of ten armored troops to train on Serman tanks with the Royal Canadian Dragoons at Pet- mvitwa. "Y" Troop will carry with them nil traditions of the rcginicut. Two troops will remain in Charlottetown to train and provide replacements for "Y' Troop. i

The banquet was prcsided over by Major F. J. MiicNelll. ED. 00., of "C" Squadron. Others at tho hcncl fiihle were Captain Reg- iniilcl Mahar. ndjuiant. Captain John MacDonald. A and T in- structor and Major L. H. Monk- ley, 0.C. H.Q. SflUMll'0"-

Captain Mabar emphasized the fact that in the call up of ten regiments for service in Europe. the P.E.l. Regiment KM lllelr chance in competition with bet- ter known Canadian regiments hecause of good. hard work done in local training.

Major Monkley added that Mn- jnr MacNeill expressed regret at losing four good men. two 01 whom were what might be call- ed charter members of the "C Squadron. but was cheered by the fact that the Canadian arm." was heneiitilng.

In his remarks Captain Mac- Donald expressod pleasure at be- ing associated with the P. EAT. Regiment and as senior active force member present welcomed the new members. He said that the regiment could be assured of great things In the future,-

A presentation of Ronson light- or: was made by Colonel Rogers to the volunteers who will re- turn to Charlottetown Thursday for ditty. The lliKllll'l”5 WP” '"' graverl with a suitable remem; hrance from the members of 'C

of

Squadron.

There were forty-four StlUMl' rori members present and enter- tainment w it 5 provided by Dougie Pine-au'a orchestra.

The banquet was held at the

lmncrial Diner. Later the Sfillfifls ron repaired to the Sllnll1'1Pl'Sli'i” Armourles Co indiilzc in A social eveninl itnd a film! 50l13-”5-

"rarer-:11. Formosa. May 15 - (AP)A1'hg Chinese Communist: have banned circulation of main- land newspapers beyond their local areas because. Central News 53111 today. people were laughing at the Red provpIzlnd8- 1””: roochow residents were nmnzed when outside newspapers said U. .5 plans had atrafed their city. None had.

the

pilot. was forced to bring craft even lower than the 000- foot search ceiling by low cloud over the north shore of the st. Lawrence.

Creeping along a winding river at "naught" feet. several of the spotters. including Europeans here for "Note" training. began to stir uneasily and one muttered "let's reach out and pick ourselves a Christmas tree."

Seconds later Ehman hung the his plane on its props and head- ed for open spaces when he dis- covered cloud cloning in on the hills dead ahead.

with darkness closing in Ind the weather threatening. Ehmln turned his nose home-ward. while his crew settled again in position to study the IreI they had Il- reuly icorlied. ,

10. George Bradley, navigator, also of Regina. declared:

"This is I heoit-breaking butl-

Surplus For

down at the annual meeting the Summerside Town

last. evening and Councillor Gorrill. committee

J.

estimated that there the current year. the revenue for the year It 5200,- 060.00 and the expenditures at 52.242.860.00. This is an increase ov- er last year in revenue of 802.987.- 02 and of expenditure of 330.156.- 00- H0 save the assessment value for real estate for 1961 as 34,006.- 900 Ind for the previous year Is Most of the increase is due to the increase of 25 percent in the assessment.

Explain! Budget

In delivering his budget speech.

Councillor Gorrill said "Against the taxes collected we must provide for sinking fund 550,470.00, deb- uenture interest 560075.00, over. draft interest 34,500.00, leaving on- ly 521,155.00 for ordinary expenses for Town purposes, including school. streets, parks. insurance, PTOPETLV. repairs. police. library. office salaries, grants and many pther expenses. It is noted." he continued, ”from the above that we depend largely on the electric light plant revenue to balance our budget. ahd although all materials such as oil. wire, wages, etc., have more than doubled in the past number of years, owing to steady increase in electrical energy used the favorable rate charged has not been increased. The tax of 517.00 per thousand and the poll tax of 34.00 will not be changed this year. I venture to say that this is the lowest rate charged in any Town of the same size with the same conveniences. p "However." he said. "as addit- ional revenue had to be available to meet increased interset and sinking itind appropriations on new debentures issued. your Conn. (:11 felt it preferable to make I general increase in property as- sessments for 1951. in place of in. creasing the tax rate. The assessed value of real estate and personal property in Summerside at this time is very low. not exceeding 60 percent on present values.

"I must stress to the chairmen of. the different departments that this budget has been carefully pre- pared and the amount shown for expenditures in each department must not be exceeded. 1 would suggest that this be watched very carefully during the year.

"The council must realize that the only source of additional rev- enue is from increased taxation and with the cost of living at pres- ent levels increased taxes would only acid to the difficulties of our citizens.

"Under present day conditions. with war threatening. all banks and financial institutions are holdings: tighter rein on loans. That interest rates are increasing is good and sufficient reason why all expenditures on non essentials must be delayed until conditions improve. our sinking funds are in -excellent condition. The financial position of our "rown is sound and in order to insure I continuance of this. the council must weigh all matters carefully."

C... . espondenco

There was a great deal of cor- respondence at the meeting. A let- ter was read from Mr. E. G. Whites. deputy minister of highways ooh- firmlng the information that the Government will pay for paving the short stretch of road that