sEPTEMBER 25, 1951 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

....?j

rnusct: LUUNTY OFFICE 24 Summcl Street. Summerside. Phone 5031. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Rep:-esentuiyu .l. ELMEK MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: 8033 and 8032 The Guardian may be bgught at any of the following stores in Sununenideg nail Bookstore, Summer street; Gourlieu Dnllstore, 21 Central street. Kelly: News-stand. Water Street; ltlorli Gsudu. 07 Granville street: A1,-re Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Triuupo ., Water Street: AIbnn's Grocery, 120 Russell Street. K. L. Waite In Hensington. WEST I'RlNCl-I OFFICE Alberton. Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 onus and H-3 Horne.

.J1'lIEFULLEIQBRIJSIIDEAMJII -RESERVE Thursday. and service. Peter Gallant. How- 25th for annual fall supper

October in

mm p. E, 1, Presbyterian Hall. Summerslde.

..COME TO cllickcn supper at -J. S TAYLOR, Optometrist of Irishtown Hull. stiirtiiitz nt 5. Charlottetown. will be in Alber- vv.-iinesdtiy. Sept. Blilli. St. Stcph- inn Office this Saturday. Sept. cn's Anglican Church. 29th.

,(illl('KEN supper St. M.-ii'k'si -list-ID CLOTHING sale in p2IllSll hall Lot 7. 'l'ue.-tliiy cvcn-iTov.'ii Hall. Summersidc on Sat- ...;;, Sept. 25th. Supper from Slurtlriy. September 29th at 2.30 p. nuliick on. 75 cents a plate. in. by ladies of St. Paul's Par- ;;-imvs. bingo, etc. lliiiicc 1030- isli.

- -RETURNS HOME-Lt. Gra-

-l'.-KINFIZL ACCIDENT -3lrs.Vham Muttart. R.C.A.F.C., who has .u.bun Byron, 'SlllIllll0l'.-lfic. sus-lbeen instructor during the sum- l.llllOfl a very painful ncztidriit oxrmer months in the Royal Canad- bliILli'(i3.V mririiiirz. llcr fool-ia-n School of Artillery. has re- tiizlil in soincliiliix at the fol) Ollttiriird to his home in Summer- iim stairs in li:i' himr and she s'dc to spend a few days prior to 2.1 in the llCi.iClll of the st-.-ii's.irr-sii-inin-,-i his studies at Dalhousie .:- .l'liilg both ii-ilistsh lone qluitepunwex-sjty. s .4 bad brrak slic wi i0 in ios-- .1 for some time.-S.

12 iii.

-OPENING?!-E;l.:2TlSG - Mrs. Ray Clark presided over the op-

-TOOK Sl'l-J('lAl. (.'t)l'llSlt2 -icniiiz meeting of the W. A. of the

)1: Alan Wetllncl; of lill' Alana Sti-iiiurisrside Anglican Church. i' ' Irv Salon his Hill-llllwl l0 which was held in St. Mary's Had .s iv.iniersidt- iifitr hr-int: svvcriilion w'Cdne5day (vcning, Following Al”:-S In Nunflouv N. Pu ull"l'f-lipr.'iyci' by the president. Mrs.

gm took it SpP('lIli i-iiiiisu iii. tlielgw,-ge 310.-1-;5..,. read the Biible umwrt Flume , . illllll . In l'il?Sl . lesson in 2 Corinthians 12. An i..olli0rls of hiiir lll'1lS3:'lili,', S. t glclc. unlined --opcnpom-5" ham

. 7 . - l'l”ne Living Message. a continu-

-I-:N(lA(ilP-itll':Il&1;x.-iyfr.land .Vli's.&ance of the mission study on ls- .l. G. G-"lllfe S V -l".'-' 0"- V-V l limit. was read by Mrs. .l.R. Mur- lf- ulll'l0'-W30 ill” f"l'-"l-Till-"lli Pllphy. A letter of appreciation from tiirzr dauixlirlcr. tvlnrzzii-oft lfllllllsl-::i. matron o-f an Indian school in to Prosper tTt'illClS. son 0 r. ant .wc;.-(cm Canada for a bale of xlzs Paul Peter:-. of Cli:ii'lotte'.:ivn.leg.-,Li.;,-.51 ..,,C,,;ved was read by' the Al. the 10 lulu? it'll"? llle lull” secretai-y. also a letter "of thanks ll"? Oi 0l'10b'l'- from a minister in Great Britain for a food parcel Plans were iimtlc to hold a rummage sale on October 20. The meeting closed with prayer. 5

-.rt.V.V0llNCl.VG the opening of lilo Bo-Peep Nursrry school on October 1st. at the Knights of Col- umbus council Chamber. Central .'Sll'f'El. Open to children of all da-

-SURPRISE PARTY-Mr. and

nutiiinations frnni three to five.M.-5, Fplix Gaiiant, summe1-5.de, '-ms inclusive. n93l5”-'”l0n1it'Clle picasantiy surprised at their 'l"-l't'll5d-”i.l': SPf7l9'-ill)” '-37lll- ll") mihoiitc on Thiirsd-.iy evening when 11- 35- El"'0'-lm'3"l- 55-03 a niim-bcr of friends and nclzh-i

iihly. Payable on registration lbo.-5 gathCl'cd to extend congraiu-

. further information -'Phoiic 1.aL0n5 and inst wish” on the 71-l M5531 fnitv-first aiinivti'sai'y of their 'rv'-r-ms-"r-' wedding. Ml'S. John C. Arsenault.

sister of the bride. read an ad-

Periogils rlre s. after which Mr. and Mrs.

gunda S.e,Wm.L the Ga int were presented with many

c;x-yc.ir- . . ,,-Ad daugme, of M... End Mm Her. .lovcl,v gifts The remainder of the 1 . 3-h....a..t' M;.1pcquc' .3 .. pa- cvcn'.n: u'as'S-pent with music and ”.L,.,..Jh ldani-ing. Delicious refreshments in i 5-lbtiifilct style were served and a

lprctiily trimmed lIlVD'ii('t' anniver-

in Prince County

mu .5 Florence H01... M (-hr..- lsai-y cake centred the table. has bu-n V-;,;im.: mpkpiiiiiiigylltoro present were Mr.

dc, H", gm... 0. ML and l(:(-illl?lnl,S two brothers. MC5:l'S.

marge 1-(.m.5. 5 Hliuiii and Ja-uddes, with their kg .ivivrs. and his sister. Mrs. Syt

- Cilss -5. Bill N.clin2.:on aiirl Gamnb 3” "I Cape Egmmm 5

, EEE4

"nut RIFE

(Continued from 1-:a.ge.lt

John Smallman have rcttiincd to szzinmerslde from Camp Bu-rdcn. Ontario, where they cibtalneci their commissions as 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. - S lmz.

Today's conversation was in-

..M155 Bciie, .x1acLu;e W110 hasitliiterl by Mr. Attlcc. Mr. St. been spending the summer iullmurcnt care only the brlelest eastern Prince EdlVnl'(i Island is inkllnz Publlc'l.V 01 What W55 mid i.sitmg M-rs. Peter Carroll's ”Giir- llllll Mrs Mu" "ssumd m

"flint the most recent news about

'0 the health of the King was VEl')'

drn Lodzc" before pyocccdiiig lier home in Tauiiloii, Mass.

cncour. ing." X

it was earn- - The many friends of lllr. M” L L"urcm' t lhnmas Noon:-iii of ltirlinioiid fgh ”gI:"dil;ril:iC:s:3l;1,:g Iifzgdomug lllii be pleascil to learn that he ' 1 d M ob” anon ilv'lS returned to his home iifter '”'"d m Q" Curmfiz; at tMsg"nw

- .- . n come 0 a

Wm: B pmmm in H” Puma and to stress that the Canadian

Cniiiity Hospital uliero lic under- .ivnt on operation.--S.

people would understand if the visit has to be postponed. It is believed he did this dur-

lng the week-cnd. before return-

-llflss Patricia Weeks. mon- !EOT of the Amateur l)cp.ii'tiiient

at Myers Studio. Siilnl i'"""' N' "(');i:i'lt0e gttmgtn g.llolrl'l1iCit”sQilg:.mmer ; is spending Mr hnmms M C ltdis considered likr-iv that Mr. V:-. mm?" m" m."sia0F..lm'- W.” St. Laurent reiterated 'ti10SE sen- 3'Eiur' Md 5-ms" hm) xx NLS' timcnts in his conversation with ” ”"”""'” , Mr. Attlee.

-ms. Clarissa Roblchiiud. Eg-

nniit Bay spent the past week in ml". Poupommum

Fiiinirerside with her cousins. Mrs. 1-My Me s,,numen,,. that hwe

I. C. Hickey and sisicss and left sumed cropping up In 3 number )ll Satiirday to spciiil some time of newspaper editorial, ac,-0,5 mil M'l'- Wm M11 A- J- Pmlierv the country and in a campaign ”35t'9"Ch9- launched in Windsor. Ont.--one j---- of the cities thetroyal couple Mr and Mrs. R. L. Hewitt, sum- would visit-by Mayor Arthur llrr-lde have rctizrncrl from fl lW0 Rcnume. I'M-.5 visit to Gail. Out. with llfiiyor RL'IIUm9. appealing to ilf'l' daughter and soii-in-liiw. other cities to Join his own. an-

llr. and Mrs. J. A. Rxitld. nounced he is campaigning to

n... Neighbors

By George Clerk

"Why should he waste time writing ii book? We've already got hundreds of books nobody reads."

.rn.-it-.-..--.

'1 .-.,,...V.g.......E..” - -- --

Cancer Campaign Scheduled To Start In Alberion

The Prince Edward Island can- cer campaign is scheduled to get underway this week in the Albert- on district with Mr. Verne Camp- bell as chairman and the follow- ing teams of collectors: Gordon Coffin and Clayton Travers. Wes- ley Hardy ,and Jack Rochford. Erskine Campbell and Frank Weeks. Mr. Douglas Nicholson is in charge of the special names canvass. Last year's campaign in the Al-berton area was very succes- sful and every effort is going to be made to ensure that this years calrnpaign proves equally success-

u .

PRESS counsiir

Continued from page 1

. . much at we all -regret the

necessity. there are other things more important at the moment." Toronto Telegram: "Each mem- ber of a family will understand the anxiety any daughter would be undergoing at this minute. This worry for Princess should not be illTl'E1lSeCi by the pressure of a tour of Canada, undertaken under flcult conditions." Montreal Gazette:

a conflict with the

Elizabeth

the most. dif-

.- 1' HE GUARDIAN,

Let's Talk it Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by ..d..

some summerside writers are now advising that we erect a com- munity centre rather than a closed-in rink in Summerside. They figure that the gymnasium with its facilities for basketball. tumbling. etc.. is our prime need. and that the closed-in rink can wait. There are two of them, and only one of us. but if you don't mind, we'll bring in a. minority re- port.

It is true that we need both these institutions in sumnicrside to round out our recreation pro- gram. We are optimistic enough to believe that some day we shall have both. But the :64 question. (and alas. the question involves much more than 334 no matter how it is answered), is-which one first? The rink. say we.

For example. our basketball pro- gram in Siimmerslde is fairly sat- isfactory. thanks to the generosity of the R.C.A.F. authorites. Boys. girls and men play quite a lot of basketball. and even engage with our perennial rivals. Charlotte- inwn. Badminton is played in the high school and in several church halls. and again games are occas- irmally arranged with Charlotte-

"No obliga- tion for the royal tour must allow deeper. more

town teams.

i We'll admit the present situa-

smcmn deitile m be "937 the Kl"? tioti may not be ideal in basket-

lmd Queen, ,3” lhis time Of ””' ball because of the fact lhattrans- doubted crisis. Even if all should wommon s0m..H,m.s poses ,, pm-0. mm Out h3l)l)”y- ' - it iwmudllem. but. at least, there is a pro-

scarcely be a time

Montreal Star:

and human fceliiia flint

to set out inl-l Manh and it mediatcly to meet the inescapable demands of an intensive schediile." ltln this country there is no thought. but the warm

p permits inter-inwii lplay,,sonietliiiig which always gives added zest to sports.

i We dotibt very, hutch if the ex- ” ml” l he-use

involved in constructing

ll05lvl'-lmlefl 01” Camellcd Vl'0'-lid be it bowling alleys for our youth would

tiny price to pay if the continued presence of the daughter would help the father back to health and strcugtli."

Toronto Glniie and Mail: "The gesture. (Mr. 5:. Lniireiiis tole- gram) we are sure. will be apppre- clatcd in London. But the way in which it was worded still leaves the onus of making the decision with the Princess and the royal family. This is not right. Under the cir:unistaiircs.. she should

. from those

7

p delight.

he . relieved of the necessity of makinzl

he ltistiflcd consldcrinz the fact. tliat l.)Oll'illlg. like Clll'lll”l'!. is not a ganie ptwtlciilprlv suited in boys and girls. They act eninymcnt games. of course. but the same games lack the speed. drive and bodily contact in which ycuth tivitli its "comolicaterl me- chanism of bones and muscles capable of all things except rest"r

some time in the future we are rzoing to ll"Ct'l a separate seuinr

"mi d"CH'3" by 3 l)”5tp9"”"c”L oil ill."it scliool biiildiniz in Summer-

the tour." ' Vancouver Daily Pi-oviuce: "It would be a fine and tlioiiclitfuli

gesture on the part to Canadians. rhcmmw hr

if our L'0VEl'l1l'i'lClli. were to siiggcst to London immediately that the royal tour be postponed so that the Princess would rP"lflill in Lon-

don to comfort her father duringt

this worrisome time."

Hiilifav Cliroiiicle-l-lrmld: 'tTn expect Princess Eliznbrtli and her consort to come to this rouiitrv ni. this time. and. .in f'il'.'.nf:t' in a round of social functions niicl festivities would be asltlu: too much. Far too much. Their hearts.

- of 1 this winter. lrrrviitlcnien themselves consltlci-this lmnre than A stop-can until some- . thing iDr)es niiyoiie seriously think that

inning to

lsicle. This would be the opportune

gvmriasium as a and have badmin-

timc in erect R part of the huildinc. basketball.

lion, table tennis. etc. in it.

Siimnicrslde citizens owe a debt of gratitude -to Messrs. Curran and Gaiidet for their prCpoS"fi crcctinii open-air rinks lu Stiinmerslde We (In not think the

adequate can be erected.

open-air rinks in Suiiiiiiwslde at"- tat.-9 care of the sport

are in London. not here. and their anxieties must. be distressing and very acute."

Winnipeg Free Press: 'Such is! visit. if it now proves possible. will: unquestionably demonstrate the adrulratlon- and affection which Canadians generally feel for the royal family. Much of this feelln: is dlrectlv attributable to the. re-

vxhlch is ivithoiit question the No. If sport for red-blooded young Can- adians? Do you think that rinks in back-yaiirls will help verv much to cone with the problem? All lchilrlrcii satisfied with rinks in iback yai'rls please raise. their rizht hands. Thank you. Both of you. And what. heautiful bob-skates !you're wearing!

and Prince Philip from making the trip. Members of the British roypl family are meticulous in observ- ance of their public duties. . . some thought might well be given however. to rcducln: the engage- ments facing the Princess and her

husband on this side. .it would be it considerate gesture to show the nation's sympathy by easing

the strain as much as possible.

have "a sympathetic public" urge the Princess to postpone the trip. He said he had cabled London assuring her that the Canadian people "feel her place is in London tiniil the King's full recovery is assured" and that Canadians "will understand if such a decision is nor:-ssar.v." Just what Mr. St. Laurent said in his week-end cable is it secret but it is likely he tried to strike

a delicate balance in a delicate situation. On the one hand, he would hardly want to tell the

Princess she shouldn't come. On the other hand, he would want

her to know Canadians would certainly understand if she didn't.

It was considered likely that

if the royal couple do fly across a welcoming contingent of R. C. A. F. aircraft, probably from the Marltlnie or cnastnl base at Greenwood. N. 5.. would rntir out to meet them over the Eastern Atlantic.

BATTLE SITE

The "St. Martin's of Battle" Ab- bey was built by William I on the actual site of the Battle of Hast- ings in Sussex.

5EPm”E T0 WE Sic”-K

MAN'S

lll35

.. i.r1.w(lJV

ffl hi

.1n

spect justly accorded the present sovereign. . ."

Victoria Colonist: "It. can be' Canadian b"-is wamfm "kw taken for ;:rant.erl that only the hmke-V 5”” ” Amervran bmvs gmvest de..e1Opmems Wm be M, want to plav baseball. They want lowed to deter Princess Elizabeth l" 91”-V with ”"'5m' '"""5' M

their heroes. Maurice Richard, Ted Kennedy and others do. This sport. has a long and cherished tradition behind it: in Canada. and Sum- merslde has had its share of glory in comnetltion with Maritime cen- tres. With outdoor rinks it will hr: difficult to carry on any kind of program involving outside teams because of the vagaries of our Maritime winter climate. Hock:-v can be played. of course.but much of the incentive to become profic- ient will have been lost.

What. about the greatest good for the greatest number? Youth welfare is important. of course. but adult welfare is also important. Otherwise youth with its happy present would be faced with an unhappy future. Of all the winter sports mentioned. hockey is the one whose aitractioiis command the larcost crou'd of spectators. People living in as large a centre as Summcrslde have a right to expect. this form of entertainment. in they have it right to expect theatres to attend.

Whether mi are right contention. or whether the "Com- munity Centre First" advocates are right is debatable. What seems fairly sure is that we need both. After all. we are Canada's mostl progressive town. aren't we? Well.i aren't we? We were at 1 banquet not so long ago and that's what the man said. Let's not just talk that way. Let's act that way. How long must we be in the posi- tion of the camper who said to his conipanloris; "If we only had

some ham. we could have some. ham and eggs-if we only had! some eggs!" we need the full;

course. folks. The idea of going year after year without. it closed- ln rink here doesn't make sense. You've heard the old expression "A one-horse town". It isn't used -

REUIVIS PAIN AND

SORE THROAT DUE TO

III! III!!! II!”

.

in OH!

CHARLOTTETOWN'

Speaks On Civil Defence Al. lloiary

Rotarlan Earle Cannon, who re- cently took I three week's civil defence course at Connaught Ranges, Ottawa. w; the speaker at the regular meeting of the R0- tary Club of Su-mmerside yester- day at Robson's Restaurant.

His talk was with parttculsr

reference to defence against the atomic bomib. He stressed: ”lt is quite wrong to surtypose that

everything living witliln the area affected -by an atomic bomb is destroyed and that nothing can be done to mitigate its effects. On the perimeter of the affected area casualties are few and even within the innermost area these can be restricted with adequate advance preparation and proper organization. such as evacua- tion. warning. shelter. discipline and well trained defenre services. casualties can be reduced to a fraction of what they would

otherwise be."

He said that the idea that there is no defence against the atomic? should have

such thlnvking no

He pointed out that there is no "complete" defence against

to devise means of mitigating the consequences of all fOl1n1S of at- tack including the atomic bomb.

Mr. Cannon described various ways in which atomic bombs can be exploded and said that it causes damage to materials and injuries to personnel in three main ways: Blast. heat and radio- activity. He dealt at lriigth with these three effects and the manner in which they can be comibaited.

Guests were Roiarian Jclks of Charlottetown, Commander D. A. W1 5. D.F.C.. ansd William Archi-bald. Tot-unto.

Dr.

Latest Bulletin

continued from page ..

has been checked. Britain's top chest specialists are in attend- ance. Within the next day or two they may recommend light breath- ing exercises to stimulate recovery.

If only part of a lung has been removed, gentle massage may be used to re-expand the remaining lobe.

Prolonged Convsleseence

A prolonged convalescence will be essential. A month in bed is usually the first requisite after an operation of this type. However, there is an added complication in the King's case--his circulation has given concern in the past. and light. exercise may be encouraged earlier than usual.

But the King will obviously have to take things easy for a long time to come. And he must avoid such day-to-day hazards as the common. cold. which may prevent his wintering in damp and foggy London.

Messages of sympathy poured in today from all over the world. and patient crowds continued to cluster outside the gates of Buck- ingham Palace, where the oper- ation was performed.

News of the King's progress was telephoned to Clarence House. the residence of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. and to Queen Mary and other members of the royal family who are slay- ing with her at Marlborough House.

One of Queen Mary's visitors much any more. The modem Can- adian equivalent is: "An open-air rink town". With these few re- marks. amid thunderous applause from our relatives and the few people who owe us money, we re- sume our seat.

Attention Sportsmen

There' will be a meeting of the Prince County Fish and game Association on Fri- day. September 28th. in the Town Hall, Summerside, at 8.00 olclock. All sportsmen cordially invited.

N. E. Ma.cLEOD. Secretary.

bomb is a de-featist attitude andi

Place in a progressively educated: population such as there is here.1

any 3 weapon of war but it 3 possibiel

PAGE THIRTEEN

married on Aug. 4th of this yeast-. They now reside at Hamilton. Ont. Mrs. MacLellan will renew many former acquaintances while there and intends to extend her 11317 across the border before rr turnin-g.

today was the Duke of Wlnd5OT.i the Kings elder brother. Tliet crowds outside the palace failed to notice him as he drove past to to see his mother. on whom he has always called during his rare visits gxe... J. H. M,.(G,.., 0,.) pm. to England since his abdication. .1...” superinmnden. Ifm. .h,,

The Duke is naylng 35 the I-9'” iM.'-irltimes of Church of the Nat- dm home 0' M'5' Margaret Bld'iurenc. was a recent visitor to

Mount Pleasant and Vicinity

C. N. ll. Revenue

die. I former wife of Anthonylyhe local church he”. Drexel Biddle. a. wartime U. S. Amb5553d0l'- Friends of Mrs. Sterling Moore.

- '-7---'-H H-7 will be very sorry to know she MONTREAL. Sept. 25-tCPi- is a patient in the Prince County Oqerallng revenues for the Can- -V g ' Hospital. ad:an National Railways system. continued from page A a... all inclusive. for August, 1951.

Several from this district nt- amounted to s':6.0C)5,000, the com-

In second place. at least umuliended the opening races at the pany reported today. Operation the antibiotics came mm wide usefnew race track at MacNeill's expenses were 550,929,000. Net were removals of parts of lungs Ml”5- A large "'”"l W"? l" 3" 0P9l'-Tllnizz revenue was 54.076900. for ghsggsg,-es, pl:-ndnnce and four well-filled In August, 1350. revenues were