' rived in

The Western Gudrtiian

Page 15

weggegday, May 19, 1954 The Guardian

__on. BROODERS. medium low p..,ce_ in stock at Brace's.

..1uNG HIRAM R. B. P.. Bedequr ,1“ meet Friday night May 21st. signed A. A. Maccallum.

..suMlunn.s1nn Baptist Player-. pm“; “come out of Your Coma’. Cape Traverse Hall. Friday. May 21% sponsored‘ by United Chul-cl: choir.

.-COME TO King George hall. Kensjngton, Thursday. May 20th. ,1 8:30 to see the Bob Cooke JambOl"8E from Wheeling, Wesl vlrginia. Sponsored by the A. Y.

PA.

,_MEETlNG of Bedeque Softball League tonight at the home of mhur Murray. All teams wishing :9 enter the League mu“ be rep‘

resented.

__oN HOLIDAY — Dr. and Mrs Austin A. Delaney of Halifax al- Summerside last evening 1., spend I week's holiday at their home, Dr. Delaney is presently dnmg mo years of post graduate study in obstetrics and gynecology

JIOTAEY MEETING — The nazulal‘ weekly meeting of the Sdmmg-y-side Rotary Club was held veggerday at noon at l—loward's Restaurant with the president T. Earle Hickey C. A., presiding. The gpeakcr of the day was Rottarian Ed smith. manager of Woolworth’: who chose for his subject "Variety retail merchandising“. This was ti most interesting talk with a back- grollnd based onv the growth of woolworth's down through the years. Dr, J. C. Simpson was wel- gomed back to the club after an absence of several weeks. It was decided that the Summer-slit Rotary Club will continue to support Little League baseball in sllmmerside this season. Guests present were Rotarian Gordon Avard of the Charlottetown Club Mid Mr. Melvin Campbell of sum- mn.-side. S

Going— To ilermilny

‘ Boates' Pharmacy: July

‘ —Bn.lC-Gs & STRATTON ang- .nes for farmers and fishermen ob- .ainable It Bruce's.

—W. CHESTER S. MIcDonI1d will be absent from his O'LeIry office on Friday. May 21st.

—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Alberton Athletic Association will be held Thursday evening. May 20th, at 7.30 in the Legion Horne.

‘—Al..L TAXES due North St. Eleanor: School must be paid by May 25th. After that date they will be handed in for collection. R. W Betton, Secretary.

Personals

—Mrs. Arthur Wright returned to her home in Albcl-ton Tuesday evening after spending the winter in Wellesley. Moss

—Mrs. Robert Mocullough. who has been I guest of her Iunt. Mrs. Mary Douse. Alberton. left Monday morning for Boston and her home in San Mateo, California.

Snort Echoes

From Prince county It is expected there will be .hree teams operating in the

Summerslde town baseball ieasue this summer .The R. C. A. F. sports officer has intimated that may will enter a team. and there will be two teams from the town. some of our best ball players will not be doing their‘ stuff at Queen Elikabeth Park this Ica- son. but we still have I lot of capable ball players here. Ind the brand of baseball should be good enough to attract the cash customers as in previous seasons. I 0 I

There will be I new feature this year which should add I bit of interest. Each week starting June '1. there will be I merchants’ "spectactular play Iwsrd" given to the player who most impresses :1 panel of Judges by I sensational fielding play during the week. 0 O O

The following merchants will zive 83.00 worth of merch ndise .0 the winning player on th fol- lowing weekls: June '1-12.. Hol- nan‘s; June 14-10, Holman's: June 21-26, CJRW; June 28 to July 3. Bummerslde Co - Opera- :ve; July 5-10. StedmIn's; July 12-17. Maurice Mill; July 10-24. 26-31. Aug 2-1. 9-14, Old

Theen and Mclnnlsz wbo.\.voriyb»'s; Aug. llome Week; Aug. 16-21. M. L. Frank MacKenaie; Aug. 28-28, Canadian Tire; Aug. 80 to Sept 1. Enman Drug Co.

I O C

The response was so good thIi. another drive is under wIy for .\ similar prize from other" mer- chants for the player who hoe the best betting average for each

two weeks. This has not been completed yet. 0

Al Romaine. one of the star

performen on the Ace hockey

team. which won I Maritime hockey championship lust year.

S'side Home And School Ass'n Monthly Meeling

—'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the Summer-side Home and school Association was held last evening in the Bulnmeroide High school library with the president. Mr. IvIn Vaughan. prulding.

The meetixu was devoted to general routine business It the conclusion of which Mr. Clarence Mercer. supervisor of the High School. gave I very interesting talk on conditions It the school It the present time. Mr. Mercer said that with the opening of the foil .erm it is Inticlpated that there would be In additional enrollment of It least. I hundred pupils and this would mean Ilso that three new teache I would have to be engaged.

He spoke of the Ilready crowd- ed conditions It the school and pointed out that live classrooms now in use were not suitable Ind that in addition to the necessity to have these five rooms . placed that three more rooms would be needed to accommodate the on- roilment at the school. Refreshments were Ierved Ifter which I Iound picture woo shown, "Good Speech For Garry". which dealt with imperfections in speech and methods used for the correc- tion of these defects.

8.

Garage Owner Stabbed In Fight Wiih Cusiomer

B. A. Degree

Lloyd Simmons (above), son of

“ side, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree yesterday morn- ing It the 111th convocation exer- cises of Acadia University. Mr. Sim- mons has attended Summcrside Academy. Provincial Normal School. and Prince of Waleo college, graduating wth honors. He taught at Linkletter Road one year be- fore entering Acadia. Next year he will do post-graduate work in English and Sociology at Acadia.

Hold Meeting To Consider Pine Hill Residence

MONTREAL. (GP)-Paul Polrierl 1 garage owner in nearby Cham-l sly village, was stabbed ’iuesday‘ ll what police described as a fight with I customer over I trade-in allowance on a new car.

Gerard : loquln, a dry goods salesman. suffered head injuries} when police chief Denis Beau-' champs knocked him unconscious .0 break up the fight. Both men .vere rushed to hospital. l

Police said Peloquln visited Poi- .-ier last week to discuss the trade-in allowance he would re- seive on his car when he pur- chased a new one. After a lengthy

l

:urn Tuesday morning.

.1113 battle going on in Pou-ler'I office and summoned police. when chief Deschamps ordered Peloquin

said Deschamps then used his blackjack. ' Police said, Peloquln's arms

and legs were manacled before he was sent to hospital.

Provincial police said they found a five-inch knife in Poirier’I of- flce.

‘them in for the two town teams. éoumal - Pioneers and Legion. Kensington and Kinkora are also members of the league. and Is

xoml gilt-tedged pitching to stay in the race with the other three. 0 O O

The ladies, under the chairman- ship of Miss Edith Palmer, Ire holding their organizational meet- ing on Thursday night, Ind it is hoped the same four teams. Andy‘I Aces. George’: Gals. the Better

we see it. they will have to get.

-—LasI. evening in Alberion Unit- ed Cnurcll ha.l there was held an area lncenng in me llitelei.-s oi the Pine nlll campa.gn to erect I residence at halilax to house the theological students of the Maritime uonlelence oi the

United Church at Canada. Min-|

lsters and surlcurloilag

representatives from

congregatlonks were invited to attend. Present were Rev. R. R. Wagner Ol 0'Leai~y, Rev. W. H. Fol-sylhe of West Cape. Rev. J. A. Macuonald of Bidelord. Rev. A. R. Wallis of Alberton, and delegations il‘0ll'i these char-

Vlsllmg speakers from Presbytely. ll’ill'DdllC€d by Dr. 0. H. Phillips. president of Alber-

to surrender. he refused. Police W11 M9113 A-“0Ci3L101h “He He“ by Grand Knight Elmer

A. Frank MucLean. Rev. A. B. Weir D. D.; and Mr. W. R. Shaw. Mr. Sidney T. Green was also present.

Rev. Mr. Macbean reported on progress made in various parts of the conference toward raising

lthe limount needed to build the .new residence and informed the imeuting oi the suggested ob-

jectives for this part. of the Prince Edward island Presbytery.

Rev. Dr. Weir expressed his pleasure at being in attendance at this meeting in Albérton where he had served as pastor for I number of years. He spoke of

the need for the new residence

and stated he is proud of the type of men who are coming out of Pine Hill. well trained and cap- able. for the work of the minis-

the people of the Maritime: will

Mr. and Mrs. Therln D. Simmons.‘

i0'leary Fire Dept. Saves House From Fire

——Prompt and efficient work on the part of‘ the O‘LeIry Fire Brigade Inved the home of Mrs. George Rodgcrson, 0'LcIry. from de- struction by flre Ibout 7:30 yesterday morning. Respond- ing within minutes of receiv- ing the alorm the firemen quickly extinguished t h e flames which were spreading over I large section of the roof of the house. Damage was estimated at several hun- dred dollars. The fire was thought to have started from I chimney spark.

The O'Leary fire truck is equipped with on engine. pump and 500-gallon tank of water. Other nearby bulld- lngs would also probably have been lost had the fire brigade not acted promptly and efficiently.

Rev. Falher Robin Guest Speaker Al K. Of C. Meeting

—At a regular meeting held last night of the Summerside Council of the Knights of Columbus held in the Home, the members were addressed by Rev. Eric Robin. par- ish priest of North Rustico. who spoke to the large gathering of [he Knights on their duties and re- sponsibilities in Catholic laymen and of the work they can do in assisting the church and of the ex- ample they can set to others by the conduct. or their daily llV€5_

Father Robin spoke of the great loss his parish had suffered some ‘ time ago when the school there was ‘completely destroyed by fire but he

said that in time that which had ‘been lost would be built better perhaps than ever.

Father Robin was presented. dur- ing the meeting, with I sizeable donation of money by the members ' to assist him in his plans to rebuild

and in returning thanks for the as- -sistance given said that the gener- osity of so many people and organ- izations in the diocese had been most magnificent.

l The good of the order was con-

argument Peloquin left. only to re- fiifibufrlfapptgr 113:3 nslglecéizlk bi; ilglcltgetglt bx’r'i}l1l:rl(!é1ll:l:,er,w§:£: fill-5,3:-(t,;L!co;;(.n;:1gred Employees at the garage heard 3-NICK A10 Of MWNOH Churcrfed the thanks of the Council mem-, pected to Increase it C . bars to Father Robin for his splen--‘ four new states in 1953 were China.

dld address. ,

‘ Rnutine business was conducted Murphy. W10 Pl‘?-Sided at the business ses- sion. Delegates and alternates were

‘appointed to be in attendance at

l the state convention of the Knights nl Columbus of Prince Edward Is-

jland which will be hclrl lottetown on Wqlnesday, May 25m,

- —S.

”$54si6oiT>E-ficil Eslimaied for '54 By Railroad

DETR0IT.—0pel-ating figures in the first four months this year in- dicate that the Grand Trunk Wes- tern Railroad will end 1954 with I deficit of approximately $548,000 Wmlial-ed with I not surplus of

in Chill-‘

near O'Leai‘y. almost

and her seven children picture was saved. Cause of

Real (Ionlribulion

MONTREAL. ICPi —- Aviaiioxfs‘ real contribution to civilization rests with its day-to-day activity. Dr. Edward Warner. president of the council of the International Civil Aviation Organization. said Tuesday’.

1 In his report on the progress 'mnrie in 1953. Dr. Warner said the ;best. measures of aviatlon's activ- ‘ity are the traffic trends in air ltransport. safety and regularity »and financial returns to investors.

Dr. Warner's report. released.

Tuesday will be presented to the'

eighth semlon of the ICAO as- sembly which opens June 1 in 3 Montreal.

‘ TRAFFIC INCREASED

i There were 62 contracting states in [CA0 at Jan. 1, 1954. said meal

with 58 I year membership is ex- in 1954. The

“ Honduras. Japan and Libya. I All categories of traffic

«on the world's scheduled llrllnhb increased in 1953. said Dr. War- ner. The world total. excluding China and Soviet Russia. was labour, 13.720.000.000 short-ton miles compared with 3.260.000.000 in 1942. an over-all increase of 14 per cent.

carried

Passenger traffic increased 16.5 per cent. cargo 7.4 and mail 5.5. Pnsenger traffic now is '76 psi’

cent of the tdtal, cargo 19 per cent and mail five per cent. '

The average increase in pas- senger traffic from 1947 to 1953 was 15 per cent. almost exactly equal to the rate nf increase from 1952 to 1953.

obscured by the house and contents last Saturday morning. All were lost with the exception of the kitchen stove. table and escaped without injury. The nearby building shown in tho

ICAO lPre—sideinl Tells Of Aviaiion's

the fire was not known.

To Civilization

tlon. "One is that more than two thirds of all first-class interna- tional mall now appears to move by air. and the second is that high cost seems to have so far prevents-d any large amount of the other classes from taking in the air."

in 1953 the over-all passenger fatality rate due to accidents on the world's scheduled air services was estimated on the basis of in- formation available. at 1.36 per 100,000,000 passenger miles——22 per cent lower than the 1.75 figure for 1952.

Actual number of passenger fat- alities in 1953 “appears to have been about 10 per cent lcu than 1952, notwithstanding the 16 per cent increase in total passenger travel." -

Man Held For Woman's Murder

MON'I'R.EAL. (CP)—-Len Poltras. 51, was held criminally responsible by . coroner’: jury Tuesday for the razor slaying of Mrs. Emile Rousseau. 62-year-old widow.

The police said Poitras will be charged with murder.

Police testified how the woman‘s body and Poitras, lying beside it in a drunken stupor. were found Friday night in an excavation pit in an past-end field.

Dr. Rosario Fontaine. l’n8dl(‘0- legal expert. said the woman died of hemmorrhuga Ifter having the

An estimated 510.000 passengers. were carried on North Atlantic: flights, 306.000 of whom travellrdi on tourist flights. but the total “is still far short. of the estimated 900.000 that crossed by sea." ‘

FA'l‘ALl’l‘lES LOWER

arteries in her neck cut in two places with I sharp instrument.

The above pholngraph shows the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-lal'r_v O'Hollnrarl of ‘Burton. smoke and flames during the fire which destroyed household effects. furniture.

etc..

chairs. Mrs. 0'Hol1oran

Law E}raduate

Mr. Neil B. MacLeod. (above). non of Mr. Norman MacLeod of lsummerslde. who recently grad- ualed from Dalhousio Law school and returned to Summer-side

where it is expected he will take up the practice of law. Mr. Mac- lLeod received his early educa- ]tion at the Summerside High school and later graduated from lPrin<~e of Wales College in 1950. [Before entering law school In I195l he was a student at Dal- ‘housle University.

WARM SPOT

in Cuba rarely fall below 50 degrees. the Iver

Temperatures

Dr. Fnntalne also testified thatlax, hem, -;7_

part or the woman's upper lip had been bitten off and she had been bitten at several places on the body.

The wuman‘I blood contained

l named Isabella. is in In incubator ‘at I Paris hospital and is stated ‘to have I “good chance" of surviv-

’try. He expressed confidence that

is said to be I 1319“? M1‘ M89‘ Halve, um um Amara. mu rmpoud to “M “mm.” be_ u_15°‘a29 In 1953‘ Donald Gordon mgp::§asbeelg:vctls1:‘ag€ traffic has re- 2.66 per cent Ilcohol. Her condl-ling. she was delivered premature-

Mlss lone Macdcmald (above)

daughter of MI‘. and Mrs. Norman Mscdonald of Eummersidc. and

ball player. His regular position is third base. and he will be I welcome addition to the bese- ball picture here in I year when we have lost Io many good boll players .

will come into the fold. The teams played some pretty exciting boll last year. and drew large enthus- iastic crowds to see them.

The boys who chose the little

chairman and president of the Canadian National Grand Trunk system told th 1 ti

Mr. Shaw laid emphasis of the Lhg G.-raw. 1,05,: r£u:,,$$,.nf,e?: importance 01 i-he 13YmIn'8 put Monday. Revenues for the year in church extension and statedlestlmated atIboutS58.000.000woll1d

|cause they are proud to have I -‘part in preparing the men who ‘will preach the gospel.

of passenger increase in mail traffic

Dr, Warner said two factors may account for the mall traffic situa-

tion. said Dr.

Pnitras declined to tesl.if_v. He wept when the jury returned its

‘ verdict.

Fontaine would ly by I Cscsarean operation. traffic for the last three years and‘have made it impossible frlr her to * - - '— has Iver-linflict. the wounds herself aged less than for cargo. ;

see today’:

Grode 2 teuher at summerslde _ whlw Pm‘ °V°" "19 “1"W“3’3 "9 ml“ every membsr °f the Ch“-r‘-‘h‘be 5.29 percent lest than n t 1 _... ..... ..}_.___

High School. has been Ielected Is me5'lj""c'li7°|11_r1}:eI:l;hthr1;i.V'v1:|lh:l:i fig?“ also getting underwo . Their 0l'- is fitted to give support to it ln‘1n5a me...“ C "3 .lmm s9.23B.'791 a year earlier. This . KODAK

one of two Island teachers to 10 ‘° organisational m°3“n¢- "14 \In- 3[":ri~l0nI1 fineetifi d druesddgy iolrglgeesweaiy. E};-saifihiihe objectivsc: in the first quarter this year was an increase of 83,567,488: after-' ||Q|-g| sgfyigg C

Germanytoteuzh children of con -‘il was we I no In a clmpal operating revenues m td t payment of taxes dfl den

Idion servicemen overseas. one §‘{°e',,,"h:,°“;;:‘e’:de'rllt|d.nt.cll°e °'n:3l§ M °f_mBnthusiIl:.ln wu bl: mcvlkd- 2:311: bewconsrldfigdbal mlnimoulfln-s14,542.000 compared :iIlt‘})1un81e5.582_(., there was I. rursplirls ol‘e3l.1l:i'ir,§§E For Till Heiress

hundred teachers from Canada In ' enoe. 0 mom i‘! In x n l; e . “ e I o e enzer." -‘noo in the some id f 19'3. last ye com d 'ith cl '

scheduled to leIve in I body in “l’"“l°d ::'k::edp’?):’:”'Tht:‘ me: to think about improving their said. "to give our best support toldecnng or ;1,o4o,l¥l;,°M.?, Goardo: of sl.6(‘)?7-10 ll'[1)ml‘;?52.“ . mm PARIS «Reuters: -—A crowd of Here".

August for their new posts abroad °°‘°kyk 8 And ‘Baum no" greens Ind steps will be taken this Ippeal and see that this pr_o-lulu. operggmg expenses 3,, me In the 1.15;, Seven; Week, . M“. 1.000 nudged against police lines

and the quota for Prince Edward :_‘:‘:ro:".nd ychuue imam this year to mIke I start on this. groin is put over with dispatch my-9, momh pmod totalled ;11__ type 01 sleeping M, and the me‘, yesterday outside I flower-filled DETAILS lN THE 3 It seems likely the club will have and luccess. style coach” have gong mm ,9... church here to witness Roman

Island iI two.

The teochcro will be on loan from their local Ichool boards for two years, Ind will receive the sum.- selnry they would have received from the boards. They will receive free living quarters overseas. and their transportation will be paid there and back.

—Photo by D. .W. Seors.

Hold Ordination Service M

will Ill be on different teunl. and that Ihould even up the com- petition considenbly. Andrews wul stay with the Airfol-oe bays. and Andy Ind Bollem will fog

the prayer of ordination.

The charge to the newly ordain- ed minister wu given by Rev. '1‘ H. B. Borners of Charlottetown. clerk of the Presbytery.

Mro. lb-vin JIy was in chnrge of the music Ind the choir rendered the Inthem "The Lord‘: My shep-

a “ tournament this fall, Ind the executive plInI to moke it bigger Ind better then lost yeIr'.I. which wu quite Iuccenful. A spirited drive for new members will be undertaken. especially socill members. The club mem- bers feel that there are I lot of people in Summer-side Ind vicin- ity who would be glad to avail themselves of the entertainment available It the Golf and Coun- try club for I very modest fee, if they were Ippr-cached Ind

'86'l,8l5 ai t - AI I result of this meeting I1-';,~m5e o'}“;1".'706f’”°§',‘,':,’7°;e.§‘en§’.‘.’, 1°°5“°n-' 1°’ 91° VI-NONI 0011- from railway ‘operations declined gregatlons were Iccepted with I .0 52,3-;4_135 {mm ;3_59-U21 m the promise that the financial drive 1953 qu.,g,e,_ goth height nvem would be‘ llllt:|'lh¢h€d in the various ue. find mum“ W", 10“, m ‘7 “"3" n 5 M" f“'v“T9- 0' the first quarter this year than in DBBTY charge. under the 19Bdfl'- the 1953 period. Principal classl- lhll? 01' 3917- 3- 3- YVIKMI. his ncations which declined were cool 'l"'°“dY °""'“b°‘3'“’°“ "4 and automotive shipments due to Illocatlon Ind Montrole charge. lower production levels. Reviewing under Rein -1- M- Sheen. has prac- the operating results of the Grand tlcally ruched its objective. It 1l|Trunk wuum m‘ 1953 Mr Goh “““°""l'°d mi“ “N 1'°m'lmn9'don reported that revenue: for the -charges will present Is eneourag-I . "

mg report‘ when me“ “man” year amounted to $61,239,071.