JUNE 6. 19.51

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r ENTAL offices in 'ug'sldE and-Kenslngton will Sumllcllosed all day Wednesday m June 6th to Sept. 26th.

- nwiu HOSPITAL - TT.',?.':2 eendersast. Kensinston tin-pad to his home on Thursday '1 the Monctoii Hospital where :,':n;',nd undergone an OPEFMIOH 0"

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',,;o CALGARY -. Mlrs. J. .1. mama left by air on Sunday, M”, mm for Calgary to be present Wm, marriage of her daughter Ange wliose marriage to Gerald Hint of Calgary was taking place in June 2nd.-K

- COME AND BRING your (fiends to the grand re-opening of sgii View Hall Thursday, June 7. sfimmersidc Baptist Players will mm you with the popular play ..Hu;ricniic Harriet". Sale of cakes Mid candy and drawing for fruit

cake.

L .ll'1'E.VILES TAKEN INTO ws'l0l)l' - Two Juveniles were liken into custody by members of summerside detachment It.C.- u,P, yesterday and confessed to duping damage to several tourist giblns just. outside the town lim- lu, As there Is no legal provision for keeping them in custody, they we then released. The cabins m the property of Miss Tessie lift-.Neill and they apparently broke things up just for the fun of it. Dishes were smashed, tubes were taken out of radios and trampled on the floor and stoves were rip- ped apart. These same two boys admitted in burning down a hunt- ing lodge on 1Iolman's Island last. winter. One of them is presently in probation from the Juvenile '.ouri. - S

I10

Personals

-lfLss Minnie Steele of sum- nimide was a. visitor to Indian River on Sunday.-K - f'v

.L.,... -The Misses Gail and Joyce Ann MacDonald of Summerside were week-end guests in Murray liarbor.-S

-lliss Dorothy Kelly of Halifax. N. 5. spent. the week end in Sum- merside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald.-8

-iii. Lorne Murphy left sum- merside last. week for Halifax, N. 5., where he will be an instructor in the Navy during the summer holidays before resuming his stud- ies it St. Dunstan's University.-6

-Miss Marion MacDonald of summmerside spent the week-end lli;Bedeque. guest of her friend. list Ullil Hurray. who was visit- ins from Halifax. N. S.-43

-Aircraft.-man Alfred McQuaid lllio recently finished his basic lllllllniz at St. Jean's. Quebec. rut the week-end at his home in

ensinglon...x

-Mr. Justice M. B. Architbnld Uld Mrs. Archibald of Ottawa gve been visiting in Springfield

9”- the izucsts of their daugh- llr. Mrs. Blair 3. Colborne and Irv. Mr. Colborne.

.-Mr. and Mrs. E. 1". Beck of E'"'”- N- 8.. were week-and guests of their parents. Mr. and "VA Vera Beck in Murray Harbor 3" 3"'- mid Mrs. A. Harold Mac- nald. Summerside.-5 chr'1I'll0 many friends of Mrs. vhf!” Ramsay. Summerside. will DEISNI to learn she is greatly proved after being confined to home with pneumonia.--S

it ulrolessional cards f.t.. n. r. llontar II. o. OFIOMETIIIBT

c"llDlets Vlonal Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE one C lMALLM.AN'S BUILDING . Inmmnlde. r.s.i.

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Chartered Accountant Wlldlnn suit. or cmnmem Building Inmmcnm. r. I. I.

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no Guardian nay be bought at any of the following stores in Snlnniereidei Mouu-, Sonuner ltroot; Gourlion Drugstore. 21 News-stand, Water ltreot: ldara Goiulst. 0'1 Granville Street; Dauoette'a Grocery. Second street; Alban's Grocery. I20 Bumu sine; i...wuu In Kenllngton . WEST PIINIJI OFFICI hunk Wan. loomaatan 68-! Office and 06-8 Bones".

Central Street;

Island Motor Tlnnspon,

- TO ATTEND GRADUATION W dliis Worship Mayor Henry 9 so of Summerside leaves this aching for Moncton where he has on invited to take part. in the graduation exercises of Hotel Diew Hospital there. He will be ac. companied by Mrs. Wedge. - s

- S'SIDE. NURSE T0 GRADU. ATE - Among the graduates of the school of nursing of Hotel Dlew Hospital, Moncton. N. 3., who will receive her certificate on Thursday evening is Miss Mule Delaney of Summerside. Her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney plan to attend the graduation ex- ercises. - 3

Bishop Waterman Visits illberlon

Rt. Rev. R.I-I. Waterman, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, visited the Anglican parish of Albcrton and preached in St. Peter's Church last evening. Six candidates were con- firmed. The Bishop complimented the people of the parish on the fine work they are doing and preached a very fine sermon on the worship of the church.

Progressive Conservative Dinner Held

Approximately 150 young Pro- gressive Conservatives gatheredat the Summerside Baptist Church hall last evening to attend a din- ner meeting at the invitation of the Fifth District Young Pro- gressive Conservative Association. Mr. Chester MacDonald, Associ- ation presidcnt. was in the chair and the main speaker of the evening was Brigadier John Price of Montreal who was the Progress- ive Conservntive - candidate for Prince County in the last Federal election

The meeting was also addressed by Mr. R. R. Bcll, M.L.A. pro- vincial party leader who congratu- lated the young people on their organization and for the splendid attendance at El busy time of year. In his opening remarks the chair- man welcomed all present and re- marked that young Progressive Conservative Associations have been organized in 4th and 5th Prince and he hoped that the other three districts would soon organize.

Brig. Price Speaks

Brigadier Price, after extending his compliments to the gathering and the people of the county, said that it is a bad thing in in dem- ocracy when a party gets too strong. However, he said. that there is "nothing so inevitable in a democracy as the inevitability of change. Any Government in a democracy will eventually go down to defeat." He stnted that the only alternative to the present Gov- ernment in Canada is the Pro- gressive Conservative Party and it should be ready to take on the load. As an illustration of how quickly things can change he told his audience of how in 1011 the Liberal Party seemed to be so strong under the leadership of Laurier, who had grasped the im- agination of the Canadian people, and suddenly the reciprocity issue- came up and. in a few months the Government was defeated.

He said that it is heartening and encouraging to sea the young people taking in interest in politics. "The vitality of any party in a dem- ocracy is only perpetuated by continual change from the bottom up." other speakers were Mr. Gerald Foster, Charlottetown. president of the Provincial Young Progressive Conservative Associ- ation, Mr. P. L Morris, president of the East Prince Progressive Conservative Association and Mr. Douglas Crossman. president of the Young Progressive Conservat- ive In 4th Prince.

The two successful Conservative candidates in First Prince in the last Provincial election. Mr. Don Campbell and Mr. Hubert Gaudet were introduced.

Reception Held

Following the dinner meeting a reception was held at the Imperial Diner in honor of Brigadier John Price of Montreal by the East and West Prince Progressive Conser- vative Associations. Brigadier Price leaves today on return after spending two days in Prince county. .

Mr. P L Morris. president of the East Prince Association Dr!- glded and the gathering was ad- dressed by Brigadier Price as well as other speakers. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed. mu. V". m extremely large number of people present from all parts of the county.-43.

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ABEGWEIT co-op Annual, Meeting

be held in Searletown Hall Wednesday. June 6 at 8 p.m. Members and all in- terested are invited to at- :end.

A few days ago a very large van

was parked on Water Street in Summerside just east of its inter- section with Summer. The van was parked on the north side and made Just about the bliiidest crossing that anyone could imagine. Blind crossings are a menace to traffic safety even at points where trains can be normally expected only two or three times I day, but when this blind crossing is created where cars are passing at an average of about four or five a minute the danger becomes much more acute. Making o. left turn at this inter- section while the van was parked there was something like spinning the cylinder of a revolver which contained one cartridge, putting the muzzle to your ear and pulling the trigger.

We don't know if there is a law against vans parking in such places or not, but if there isn't, there should be. Let's beat the recom- mendations- of the coroner's Jury this time and see to it. If there is such a. law, we can't understand the vsn's driver getting away with such lawbreaking. The van stood out like the Woolworth Building in New York. A law enforcement officer could not have failed to see it.

one

It looks as if the summer of 1951 is going to be a banner one in so for as welcoming strangers to our shores is concerned. Charlotte- iownis Festive Week will no doubt attract large numbers to the Gar- den of the Gulf. July 16, 17. 18. and 19 are the dates when Summer- side will welcome firemen from all parts of the Maritimes, and teach- ers from all parts oi Canada will converge on our capital city in August. It seems unfortunate that this bumper crop of visitors should be scheduled to visit us when the condition of our roads is worse than it has ever been since paved highways became a reality here.

That. is all the more reason for all of us to do everything possible to make our visitors welcome. If they come in on a bumpy thorou- ghfare, let us make sure that their stay with us is as smooth and enjoyable as possible. We realize this bit of advice is akin to advis- ing the rose to perk up and look beautiful. Island hospitality has made a name for itself in the world that lies beyond the waters that wash our coast. our roads may have disintegrated in the last few years but our welcome mat is as bright and attractive as ever. This doesn't mean that we don't have to keep working at it.

out

"What is so rare as a day in June!" June is thought by many to be the loveliest month of the year. There are some who will vote for September, and if Oct- ober is particularly well-behaveduii can provide quite an argument too. But we believe the majority of people will name June as the non- pareil. What a. pity, then, that it is the month in which most school children must study hardest of all. Is it any wonder that some child- ren grow rebellious at staying in- doors and studying when the won- der and wltchery of June is beck- oning to than from every window sill? It is surely not a month to in- spire the young to get better acq- uainted with equilateral triangles, irregular Latin verbs or the pro- ducts of Guatemala.

S'side K. of C. Council Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Summerside Counicil Knights of Columbus was held last night at the Home. Mr. John E. Cameron was unanimously elected as Grand Knight of the Council for the coming year. There was I large attendance of the members both from Summer- side and surrounding districts and many matters dealing Wlllh advancement of the council were satisfactorily dealt with.

The complete slate which will direct the activities of the Coun- cil for the incoming term is as rollows:

Deputy Grand Knight, Edmund Arsenault; Recording Secretary. Leo Wedge: Warden, Jerry Dou-

of the of the

cette; Advocate, J. A. Bernard. Tignish; Treasurer, Henry W. Wedge: Chancellor, Rev. J. A.

MacLeod: 1. G.. George Olscamp; 0. G., Anthony Perry.-S.

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a writ of Fl Fit to me directed. issued out of Ills Majesty's Supreme Court of Judi- cature at the suit of Royal Print and Litlio Limited versus Wil- liam 8. Mouse, I hereby give pub- llc notice that I will on Friday the eighth day of June A. D.. 1951. at the hour of two thirty o'clock in the afternoon at the place of business of William B. Moase in Summerside in Prince County in Prince Edward Island, set up and sell at public auction sufficient of the assets of the above Willlam.B. Moses to sat- isfy the levy marked on the ex- ecutton being the sum of 8138.58 and interest on 3132.00 at flva, per cent per nnnum from the 10th day of March, 1961. besides Sheriff's poundaxe. officers fees and all other expenses of the ex-

ecution. , J. I-IUBERT HALL Sheriff. of Prince County, Prince Edward Island.

Assets vnalnly sundry bicycle repair supplies. '

At the opening day of the June term of the Supreme Court in Summerside yesterday the Grind Jury found a true bill in the cases of Cecil Arsenault and.Clarence Cahlll of siimmen-..:.-. charsed with robbery with violence. They were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Their trial will commence this morning at eleven o'clock.

Two other cases were also dis- posed of. In the civil action of David Mccormack Vs Alexmldel A. Lecky, an action for damages resulting from a car-truck collis- ion judgment was given for the plaintiff in the amount of 5449.88. The plaintiff was also allowed the tax costs less the sum of 365.001 The plaintiff was represented by Mr. R.S. Hinton, KC. and the defendant by Mr. E. H. strong, K. C. This case had been heard previously and judgment will "- served till yesterday. .

In the appeal of the King tre- spondent) vs Charles MacKen2l9 (appellant) the conviction of the magistrate on n charse 0' dllmkl en driving was confirmed but sent- ence was reduced from two months to one month. Counsel for the appellant, Mr. R.R. Bell. K.C. advised the court that he would admit the conviction but asked 101' a reduction of the sentence. The Attorney - General. 3011- W-E Darby, K. C. agreed to the one month term. that being We mm" lmum permitted as it was a sec- ond offence.

There was one other civil C859 on the docket: John Leaman Campbell and Edger Reeves vs British American Oil Co. Ltd. and this was set down for trial on! July 10th.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, who presided, outlined lvheli dunes to the members of' 12111:; Grand Jury. He Salli "WY V'0uu inspect the Court House and its building and report particularly on how those detained in the Jail are kept and cared for. They should also report in 1! Eeneml Way on conditions of law 0b5e1'V9-I109 throughout the country. H9 W'"' merited that there is a general ab- sence of serious crime in the coun- ty and this is due, in larS8 me35' ure, to the fact that petty offences are checked before they C3" 55' velop into serious crime.

He said that the most dis4ll1l9l' tng factor is that the offenders are often juveniles and they cant be delt with in the same way 35 hardened criminals and the prob- lem is a. difficult one. He then went over the evidence of the in- dictmcnt before the court.

I

Grand Jury Reno"

Following ls.the Emmi 1”” "E port: "We have examined the premises and have the following recommendations to make. t

"Repairs to No. 2 furnace to D"

it in working order and a thor- ough overhaul of the heatinz 5y5' telzlwrf '."g'.3;'.'i:.'re the condition of the windows in the rear of th: building and recommend that with broken lights be replaced vii heavier glass. Also, we find the Drisoners' QUBFWN mR5"' depress" ing, and in keeping with modern reform trends we recornmend re- ainting in a lighter co 01'- D "We strongly recommend that the Sheriff of the county be auth- orized to have minor repairs made up to a value of 3100-00

"We also note with disapproval the condition of the tailors llvlns quarters and recommend that they be re-decorated and that the FY95-

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of It writ of Fl E3 to me directed. issued out of His Majesty's Supreme Court of Judi- cnture at the suit. of John Earle Yeo versus William B. Moase. I hereby give public notice that I

Wm on Friday the eighth dav of June A. D.. 1031. til the hour of two thirty o'clock in lhe

afternoon at the place of business of William B. Mouse in Summer- side In Prince County in Prince Edward Island. set up and sell at public auction sufficient of the assets of the above William B. Mouse to satisfy the levy marked in the execution. helm! "19 ill?" of 31914.64 and interest on 51908.14 at 5 per cent per nnnum from the 18th day of May 1951 hesldea Sheriff's poundnilr. 01”- cers fees and all other expenses of the execution. J. llUBER.'l' HALL. Sheriff of Prince County. Prince Edward Island. Assets mainly sundry blCYl'-I9 repair supplies.

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a write of Fl Fri to me directed .issuerl out of His Majesty's Supreme Court of Judi- cature at the suit of Dalgntlult Rolland Company Limited. versus William B. Moose, I hereby give public notice that I will. on Friday the eighth day of June A.D.. 1951. at the hour of two thirty o'clock in the afternoon at the place of business of William B. Moase. in Summerside. in Prince County. in Prince Edward Island. set up and sell at public auction sufficient of the assets of the above William B. Manse to satisfy the levy marked on the execution being the sum of

8412.07 together with interests on 8405.57 at 5 per cent per annum from the filth day of January A. 1).. 1051. beside-ii.

Sliet-Iff's poumlngc. officers fees,

nnd all other expenses of the ex- ecutlon.

J. HUBERT HALL.

Sheriff of Prince County.

Prince Edward Island.

Assets mnlnly sundry blcylclc

I

sat obsolete electric range be re- piocsd with a new one.

"We strongly recommend that. instead of keeping the prisoners in idleness, a system of daily lab- our be instituted which we be- lleve would be in the beat inter- ests of the prisoners physicllly. mentally and morally. and would be I. deterrant to crime in the country.

"We are surprised to learn that no regular religious services are conducted for the prisoners, and we recommend that this matter

be given consideration by the various denominations in the town."

Members of the Grand Jury

are: Peter M. Maccaull. Ellerslie: Lloyd Burns. Freetown; Aulton Donald, sea View: Reign Tlnney. Summerside; Frederick Taylor, Freetown; Samuel Benton, Sum- merside; Wesley Mllllgan, Tyne Valley; Willard J. Waugh. Alber- ton; Brewer Clark. Summerside: Frank Mcxenna, Ellerslie; Leigh Hayes, Ellerslie; Allison Macluean. Summerside. - S

Sudden Death Of S'side Woman

Summerside citizens were shock- ed and saddened yesterday to learn of lthe sudden death of Mrs. John Taylor in her 67th year.

She is survived by her husband and two children. Oharies of Hal- ifax, who graduated at Acadia this year and at present has a summer pastorate at Bedford, N. 5., and Audrey, Mrs. Sherman Parlee of Summerside to whom deepest sympathy is extended.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Oliairles and Flora Caseley and one of a family of eight of which hers is the first death.

The funeral will take place on Friday at 2:00 P.M. with service in the United Baptist Church.-S.

large Mackerel Catch Reported

There was an, exceptionally large catch of mackerel at Alberton South yesterday and this is one of the earliest appearances of mackerel in this area for some years. One boat operated by Mr. Eldred I-Iutt brought in 1500 mack- erel totalling ahout 3.500 lbs. and other boats had equally good catches, none being below 1,000 fish. On Saturday almost no mackerel were caught and on Monday some of the fishermen had fair catches. There was a good demand at the wharf for the fish. all being disposed of as soon as landed.

TORONTO STOCKS

Continued from page 13

4500 sil Miller 158 100 all Stand 230 4250 Siscoe 94 1-2 1000 sladen 63 I00 Stedman 17 3-8 4360 Steep RI: 725 3000 Sturgeon 14 545 Sullivan 295 1800 Superior 102 500 Surf Inlet 6 1-2 1300 Sylvanite lm 640 Teck H . . . 212 3500 Thom Luna 7 1150 Torburn 29 1000 Tombill 24 450 Torbrit 180 500 Tower Pets 28 100 T Fin A 25 1-4 3066 Trans Emp 315 1100 Trans Res 53 1-2 350 Un Gas 19 3-4 7300 U Asbestos 4375 Un Keno 10 3-4 1000 Un Oils 73 900 Upp Can 149 476 Ventures 10 3-4 2500 Van Roi Cons 72 500 Vicour B 3000 Villbona 6 3900 Violamac lg 1000 Vulcan 745 Waite Am 10 3-4 for I-100 West Malar 5 1-2 . 75 westeel New 16 5-8