5 .MBER 26'; 1952' 1'HE wssrsnu

-f"""'Y

mgiioaos omw and

Home Phonon:

' mum Street. Bummerclde. ' S snaoriptiono, Advertising Iepreuntntivol

GUARDIAN

Phone 8081.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

cannon worrou son, and ma. .

.1... gang” may be bought at any of the

u wing tore: In Summon! In 0 .t Gourllon Drugstore, 11 control Shoo!

a; summer Bmiikgwlr-:'tIlIdn W599? noucettdl 9'9""- street:

It" guy- All"

1116'

Street: Second

Albertans

Phone:

Cmop mour- CDQ your Cc-op Store.

nice I1 tonight. November

E ,;,"Ai.1:Sv.L Freetown school.

un.FACED SIIINGLES Ts.l(.A..Tciivia colors. before stock "Him bargglns, at Bruce's Hard-

MIC.

,Do;v"r FORGET December 6th

st. Mark's Guild Bazaar and

null. sale at i(eir Clark's. KHA- :;g..,n, beginning at 7.00 P. M.

..(;Lill)I-2 MEETINGS - At Idti meeting of the First ummersl 9 guide Llomrnany in the High

-ist evening. Jessie Bing-

l wrlnmiit that company and Bever- ,inn .ll.'trGrcgor. R I-40119

Gii.rir- from Graham's Road. were res:-ntvri with lhr-ir second class iitdircs by Mrs. Charles Llnklet- W 3......-is-y Ann is the first Lone I”;t.i(le to receive”this badge. and she was RiV9l'i 5 0'19 3'?” IPTHCP star as well. Other Ellis matriitz the one year service linri.:n uni-u Gail Rtmson, Br-tt.)' Prtrini-ti. Louise Rayner. 1?0V0i- lev .llat'K.iy, Margaret Coffin. A5,. .ll'nixin5. Glenda MacLean. The End yoar service star was given in Enid Mill and three-year badges utire presented to Janet Horne, .1l,irn;i liancock. rind Eliz- ahrth Ntiliolsmi. ilelcn Horne and Norma .llrlx'innon were enrolled bv Miss Holman and given their

ienderloot badges. After a jolly pm with games and songs. the meeting ended with the Guide

lnntn sting: by Myrna HIIHCDCK its g.sn1o,iititi Taps sung by the whole company.-S.

Personals

G. Ramsay. and Mr Peter ifzir-Lellan. of lndlitn Ril'Pl'. attended the Queen's Counlr Farmers Federation meet- ing in Charlottetown yesterday.-- 5.

- .Vlr. l.s.-slie

Amateur Cavalcade Held At Allierton

--Alticrton Women's Institute sponsored an Amateur Cavalcade

in the Institute Hull inst. Friday evening. A capacity house indi- cated the interest of folks in

town and surrounding districts lrom which boys and girls came to zalre part. in the program.

Arrangements for the Amateur Cavalcade had been made by a lnmmlttee of the Institute of vhlch the energetic chairman was vlrs. Arthur Wilkie. Other mem- bers of the committee were Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Mrs. Earl Atkinson ind Mrs. Thomas Phillips.

Mr. P L. Morris. of Kinkora. was present. Mr. Jessome of Ken- linsion was the genial master of ceremonies. Mr. Jessome con. tratulated the committee for the efficiency with which they had ar- ranged the evening.

At the close of the program M;-5, Earl Atkinson, vice-president of the institute. expressed thanks to Mr. Morris and to Mr. Jessome for coming to Alberton and encourag- ing children of this area to develop their talents. When judging had 3”” Completed Mr. Morris offer- e his congratulations to the win- Iierl. IA treat of chocolate bars "5 liven by the Institute to all "rho had participated in the pro- tgham. and lunch was served to mic who had come from a dis- Vme. Ddudges were Mr. Jessome. tvm-10 Osmond Callaghan. Mrs. wens" England and Mrs. John H. m t,AC50mDan:sts for the eve- mdg Kilere Mrs. Hubert Campbell the J drs John Cameron. While mm: skis were making their de- 1); eribeite audience w plenum. W W lailied by the accompan-

Aw lid) piano duets. wmelrvs in the vocal aolc class Chrimgtnrded to Ruth Jeffrey and .0 Ted; Pickett: in the readings mum VICOWEN-: in the instru- Shmev 5??! D0 Garth Wilkle and duets-m Ctlllrflvour: and in vocal In. ford and Nadine Gav-

L?-

Film council Meets At Allierton

.h:1rThea:'J1berwn Film oouncii held mm Novelsgllm raeeelfingt Monday i r n he Alber-

Film Board Cbarlottetow wu . u n, estmgrfgx "Dd Save a very inter- .,,.,,,cm i”l::;”mt;t;iema of lg: no ' I n ,,n'fh:::mmiiimu of film. I bru-. mum eqmer and custodian o pro- memng "ailment wag "mg 9,9 mg ,m passed in Mr. Henry Clarke. It can mm of th 1131011813! that I sin- ”; Me for '-'J5in””..'.l:2f':2;':'i.':: iv "3; mlrvon Film council. um mun" 95 to hold A projgc- evening: ms: course with the first ME. A" re motion by Mr. Mcfn- mm: ornggaenutives of cont;-lb- 5' present mom "9." ""95 '5 eight plrsergrilt note of officer: was I: m':.10Wl: President. run; amour, mp"-91d0nt. Mrs. Archie rm. Du-cuwmlry. Mn. Lloyd Wil- ,.,,mmme ton followed rewarding n" of - fiim' librarian up"';loNI' of names were . mmmtbo contacted.

I Might

yaw-

Mnrls Gludet. 0'1 Grenville street: Street: inland Motor Trnunpetlt

vlnodg Grocery, 1:0 Buuell Street; llnrnnnto, lott- Service

"II

,D . I. L Waite In Remington. WEST PRINCE OM10! Frank Woelnh Bepreuintotlvs 8&1 Office and on nous -

i

-THICK. attractive. moisture- pcoof insulating wallboard. bar- gains at Brace'a Hardware.

-PLAN TO attend the mam- moth auction sale being held in the Institute Hull, Albei-ton, Wed- nesday evenlng. Dec. 3rd. at 8 p.m. lsponsored by the Alberton 'Curling Club.

-TOYLAND OPENING. Toy- land will open at Waddell's Store. Crapaud, on Saturday, November 29th, at 7 p.m. Santa Claus will have a. special treat for the child- ren. Children to be accompanied by parents.

-ST. ANDltEW'S -CONCERT. Kensington. Wednesday, November 26th. at 3.15; featuring Lads and Lassie: Pipe Band. also other Char- lottetown, summerslde and local talent, including: One Act Comedy. "Rumors wanted" presented by Presbyterian Young Adults.

To Organize Band At S'side Station

For quite some time now, ef- forts have been put forth to or- ganize some form of musical ag- gregation on Station summerside. Instruments that were available on the station were in very poor con- dition. It was decided-to ship the whole issue back to A.F'.H.Q.. whilst requesting a new set of in- struments with whichthey could start "from scratch."

It was in September that the first trickle of new instruinenhs started arriving. As of now, the

majority of instruments are on the station and they constitute the finest set on Prince Edward Island

Some of the pertinent data of the band includes instruments to equip up to thirty members. in- struments for a concert band and the extra instruments needed for rlanm, orchestra. such as r. string bass. full set of drums etc. Right now, all of the above that is neces- sary. including music and orchest- rations, to commence operations is available on the station. The or- ganlzation meeting is to be held in the Station Theatre this afternoon at 3.30 pm.

3:

-S.

Elmsdale and I I I Vicinity -Miss Lorna Hardy. summerside. was it recent week-and visitor at

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. .

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKerina at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Cameron at Summeroide on Saturday, November 15th.

Messrs. Myron McArthur and John Whitehead, Kensington. were business visitors to western Prince County on Saturday, November 15th.

I-for many friends regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Edmund Kelly at western Hospital and wish her a speedy return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard motored from Hoverhlll. Mass. roc- ently to spend a. holiday. They are guests of Mrs.. Hazel Cameron.

Miss Margaret Brennan of Mass, U. s..A.. arrived home on Novem- ber llth, to spend 3 holiday as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan.

Mr. Maxwell Cameron. recently appointed as Post Master at the Airport. summer-aide, and his daughter Miss Lots. 1 student at the High school there, spent the week-end of November 15th, at their home.

Congratulations and best wish- es of a host of friends are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas "Home on their marriage on Nov-

ember I2th. The bride was the former Miss Lydia Raynor of Greenmount.

Mr. and Mrs. William I-futt (nee Gertrude Matthews) were the rec- ipients of many useful and lovely gifts at a miscellaneous shower tendered them on Friday. Novem- ber 14th. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Currie.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doyle. Campbollton, were Sunday visitors with friends in Elmadale on Nov- ember ltllih. Y

Claxtcn Querled . Concemtig Tanks y

. orrawa. Nov; an - (OP) - Defenca Minister Cloxton said to- day the question of providing the Canadian armored squadron Korea with British Centurion tank: is under consldor.t.iu...

But he declined to say how nun: sheila the squadron in being al- lowed to fire daily at preunt. al- though he indicated that tanks are rationed.

i He was repgving to quertionq by Lt.-Col. 001- on Churchill ti.- Winni South: Centre) who ask- r it in true that Qum- dlan tanks in Korea are rationed to two about 1 dayuapfaea and that I switch to con on! from the

"three civil jury cases.

4.

Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGulgan presided at the opening of the November sitting of the Supreme Court in Summerride yesterday. There were two indictments, and two non-jury cases on the docket, and judgment was given on a point of law that had been referred to the court for a decision.

True bills were found by the Grand Jury in the two indictable cues. and in the first one to come before the court. Leo Joseph Devar, Bedeque, pleaded guilty to incest and was sentenced to three year! in Dorchelter Penitentiary. Attorney General Walter E. Darby represented the Crown and W. Cheater S. MacDonald appear- ed for the accused.

In the second indictment, Mel- vin Charles Ramsay. charged with manslaughter (motor man- slaughter) ln connection with the death of James O'Mesrn in a highway accident near Alberton on August 2nd. pleaded not guilty and his trial will commence to- day. In this case the Crown will be represented by Attorney Gen- eral Walter E. Darby and J. Harold Goodwin. and the accused will be represented by Mr. D. 0. Stewart and Mr. J. A. Gallant.

Civil Cases

The civil non jury cases J. L. Rayner vs. R. Bruce Mac-Naught; and J. L. Rayner vs. Eaton Waite. both breach of contract cases were both set down for hearing on January 8th.

In the civil jury cases the Mile End Fruit Exchange Inc.. Mont- real. with R. S. Hinton as coun- sel vs. John W. Farmer, repres- ented by M. Alban Farmer and Gordon Hammill (third party) represented by VV. Chester S. MacDonald. is a breach of con- tract case. and a motion by Mr. Hinton was granted by the court setting this case to the foot of the docket.

The other cases are John J. Moran. with Gerald R. Foster as counsel vs. Island Motor Trans- port "rlth Kenneth M. Martin, as counsel, in a suit for damages:

and the other case is Gerald Doucette. an infant by Joseph Emmanuel Doucette. his next

friend. with J. A. Gallant as coun- sel. vs. Joseph Gerard Bernard (Meteor Taxi) with D. 0. Stew- art as counsel, in a suit for dam- ages. V

The case of J. L. Rayner vs. R. Bruce MacNaught. on which a reference on a point of law had been made to the Supreme Court. was on the docket, and Justice MacGulgan delivered judgment on the points of law that had been referred to the court. He held that Rnynor's licence which had allegedly been cancelled by the Potato Board for failure to pay the Potato valid license until its expiry date June 30th. 1951.

This followed the recent judg- ment of the Supreme Court. of Canada which held such a levy to be illegal.

The effect of this judgment was to make valid all contracts enter- ed into by the plaintiff Rayner up to June 30. 1951. (the expiry date of the license) as the plain- tiff Rayner had no license be- tween June 30. 1951 and Novem- ber 17, 1951. any contracts enter- ed lnto by him during that time were held to be invalid.

The Sheriff's report submitted to the court revealed that 95 persons had been committed to the Prince County Jail since the last regular sitting of the Sup- reme Court. Of this number. 80 were cases that involved alcoholic beverages.

Grand Jury'I Report

The members of the Grand Jury in their report after inspec- tion of the gaol recommended that oil burner: be placed in both healing boilers with the object of maintaining the building in a more cleanly condition and at the same time reducing redecoration

costs. In addition. it was stressed that better heating equipment

should be provided in the area.

They deplored the fact that there is an abnormal number of accidents and ” fatalities on the highway! through the reckless operation of automobiles. and hey recommended that the traf- fic regulatlcns be more strongly enforced, including them: in re- gard to the dimming of head- lights. J J

The report. in respect to traffic regulations. emphasized the need for more restrictive measures per- taining to than driving auto-

cell

tries.

oil... by the m"II.brought to o ' Win! or into. 5:”: Oomdiono" bi gm.

,.,'y

pi-aunt United abemoo took: to in the off . l

Supreme Sitting Opens At Summerside

Board levy. was a-

mobilel while under the influence of alcoholic beverages.

The members of the Grand Jury were: Ralph H058. North Bedeque; James M. Ramsay. Mal- peque; Arthur Mlllsr. Northam: Erroll Stetson. O'Leary; Harold Laird. Kelvin. (foreman); Wm. 22. Smallman. Summerside; Charles Lockhart. Malpeque: John C. Mountain. Summerslde; Ernest Inmsn. Belmont. Lot. 16; Abel Arsenault, summerlide: Theron D. Morrison. Summerside.

Court will reconvene again this morning at 11 am. when a petlt jury will be picked from a panel called for that purpose. and the manslaughter trial will com- mence.-S.

Decide To Form S'side Film Council

Representatives of eighteen or- ganizatlons in Summerslde, in- cluding churches. church groups. service clubs and credit unions met last evening at the Summer- side High School library to con- sider the formation of a Film Council in Summerside.

Mr. Clarence E. Mercer. super- visor of the school. acted as chairman and introduced the of- ficials of the National. Film Board who were present to out- line the proposal. Mr. H. 13. Chandler, regional agent, Nation- al Film Board and director of visual education. Messrs. John Martin and Stan Maclnnis. dis- trict representatives of the Na- tional Film Borad.

It was the unanimous opinion of the representatives present from the various groups that the council should he formed.

Mayor Wedge. in supporting the movement. stated that in the event that the council was form- ed space could be provided at the Town Hall for the storage of films and equipment.

The advantages of a council in Summerside were pointed out by the visiting officials. At present there are about 1,200 films at Charlottetown. serving about 14.- 000 people. It was suggested that to begin with about one hundred

films would be placed in the Summerside Council. During the first year A projector will be

furnished by the department for use in Summerside. and if cir- culation should warrent it, pos- sibly two projectors.

Each organization will subscribe a certain fee, the amount of which will be decided after the Film Council- has been formed.

Til; - G..U:”:.1321AP!-

Alberton United Church Choir Member lbnored

Mira. John I-1. Wells. Alberton, was honored by the United Church congregation there on Monday evening. Mrs. wells has been I loyal member of the choir for more than fifty years and her sweet singing has contibuted greatly to all church praise. she has been constantly generous with her tal- ent. and always her choir and solo work have been rendered with wil- lingness and joy,, and in a true spirit of worship. Within A few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wells will be leaving Alberton to spend the wiri- ter with members of their family and their friends took pleasure in assembling at the church hall to enjoy a social evening and to wish them a pleasant visit.

An evening of jolly games and a short sing-song preceded the pre- sentatlon which was made to Mrs. Johnrwells. A poem. composed by Mia Annie Leard, was read by Mrs. b.iBe!te Prirtham.

IA nicely worded address, read by Mrs. Fred Leard. expressed ap- peciation to Mira. Wells for her years of faithful service. and also to Mr. Wells who permitted her to so generously share time and tal- ent, and who made it possible for her to attend choir practice and church -services so regularly.

On behalf of the congregation, Mrs. C. R. S. Leard presented Mrs wells with a nosegay of flow- ers with streamers of ribbon to which was attached a shower of two-dollar bills. I Mrs. Wells graciously responded and in an informal-manner re- called a few of her experiences as a choir member. All then joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow."

spoke briefly. expressing the

plea- sure it had been to have

NIIS.

wCpI:I.Ayl:l'.OTTE'IM!O

Alhertcn Says - Farewell To liev. G.B. And Mrs. Cunningham

Rev. and Mrs. G. B. cunning- ham and their young son. Peter, left All-ierton Monday evening to make their home -in scotcburn. N. 5. Mr. Cunningham was student minister of Alberlon Presbyterian Church during the summer of 194'! and the following year after his ordination, he returned as its reg- ular minister bringing with him his bride. Besides serving his con- gregation as a faithful pastor. Rev. Mr. Cunningham was active in young people's work throughout the Presbytery and also took part in many activities of the com- munity in which he was I popular and respected member.

Mrs. Cunningham participated wholeheartedly in her husband": work and through her musical is- bility made npuniquc contribution. A graduate of the Toronto Con- servatory oflvlusic. she gave in por- tion of her time to teaching piano, thus rendering retail service to the community.

On Sunday evening the church was filled to capacity for Mr. Cun- ningham's farewell service. During this service there was dedicated a beautiful hand-made pulpit drape. the gift of Mrs..Eva Tugwell of Cardiff, Wales. who last year spent some time in Alberton and participated in the life of the con- gregation. As Mir. and Mrs. Cun- ningham go to take up their work in a new congregation they are followed by the best wishes of a

Wells as 8. member of the and voicing the hope that would continue as a member that group. at least on occasion. Delicious refreshments were ser-

choir (the of

Mr. C.R S. Leard. chair lr-iarier.p

vioed by the ladies. A happy even- ing was brought to a close with the singing of ”Auld Lang Syne"

1 and "The Queen."

large number of friends in Alber- ton and other parts of Prince Ed- iward Island.

Fifth Prince Young P.c.'s Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Fifth District of Prince Young Progressive Conservative Association was held in the party headquarters on Monday, Novem- ber 24th. with the president. Mr. George A. Key, Jr., in the chair.

Several pending matters were dealt with and a lively discuss- ion was held. It was decided to sponsor a social evening on Jan- uary 19th when all members of the Conservative Party in this district would be invited to at- tend.

In the absence of the regular secretary Miss Bertha Pope acted in this capacity.

An executive meeting of this organization is to be held on January 5th to finalize plans for the social evening.-S.

i-A61! THIRTEEN

BIA FOOD

shell claim and no muuell coast for export.

FLASH

Friday's loading s. It. lPEllDLET0ll

Kensington

Conslderlble nurnberllot onto- an harvested on Oanuiafo Atlantic

::

A very pleasant sun- prise duo some of my poultry shippers for

'

WILL

Office Hours:

i Airwomen . .

I in modern aviation - without

THE R. c. A. F. MOBLE

VISIT

TIGNISH ON THURSDAY, NOV. 27th 1 (CANADIAN LEGION (,'l.l'B rmonsi

1:00 PJI. to 9:00 I'.JI.

1.0....

MEN AND VVOMEN!

Here is your opportunity to obtain first-hand information . nhout career plans in the R.('.A.F. for Aircraft Technicldns . . . . anti Aircrew Officers. l'nlt: when it arrives in Tignlsh for full details about a career

Plan to visit. the Mobile

obligation!

ECRUITING unn-

I this money will remain in the funds of the local council to be used for the purchase of a projector which will be used.by all member groups. The projec- tors, which will be on loan to the council. will remain in Sum- merside until sufficient funds have been one in the town.