I

A Ae1fWestomGuardiin

Wodlludly. July 14, 1954

.0011: to run names is Ball every wed-

..sncnr. price on Hall Pianos. tuned and In good condition, one at 1128.00 and uouio. C. J. Gal- lant, Bowlan.

.rlAN0l, Stanley. lverson. Ngyziiasnbe, all tuned and in good o one piano case organ. :2nses.o3.' C. J. Gallant. liowlan.

.PANTl! BALI in Kennedy's gum, xmsington. Saturday even- mg, July 11th at I! o'clock. under auspices of Baltic Women's insti- tute.

..lr.l.lC'l'l.IC WILD FENCING. galvanised honors and after weav- mg as inches wide 1 x 2 inch mesh 12 gauge. rolls loo lineal feet. Just the fence you are looking for. In stock at Braco's.

-pnlBl:N't orrrs -- Assisting in the presentation of the gifts at a recent postnuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Donald C . T-I705. Point. held at the Church Center, crapaud, were Misses Ramona. Juanita and Velma Sharron and Marion Caufield. Mr. Frank Myers. M. L. A. was master of ceremoillaies.

- in-.

-FUNElIAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Joseph Ben- yamin Gallant took place yesterday morning from his home in st. l-lubert to the Immaculate Church 1., wellington for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Rev. Leonard Mac- Donald celebrated the Mass. The poll bearers were Alphonse Arsen- ault, nniie Buote. Clement Collette, Clarence Kashie. Alfred Hashie. Alphio Gallant. Interment was in the church eemete y. -S

s

Personals

-Miss Sandra Buntain, Rustico, spent the past week in Clermont, guest of her cousin, Miss Ona Mill.-Bur.

-Miss Vera Stewart. 8.. N. of Boston and Miss Shirley Stewart. teacher, are spending their holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stewart; Bea View.-Bur.

-The Boy scouts broke camp at the Church Centre, Crepaud on July 11 and the premises will be taken over by the Girl's Camp for the following week.-Bur.

-Gusts from Crapaud attending the formal ball at Government House on July 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartt, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Jelks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. and from Burlington. Mr. and Min. Archie Johnstone.

-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hickey and

TboGuardlan Pagan

-eras! sssnusr. 1. W L In Loni. cunm "”"”

, -POSITONED PICNIC at Kon-

from his late residence Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington, for Requiem Mass at 9:00 A.M., Standard Time. Inter- ment wiu be in the church cem- etery.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Praught of Summer- side wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Doreen Margaret Mary, to John Ellkene Pearson of the R.C.N.. son of Francis John Pearson and the late Mrs. Pearson of Kingston. Ont., marriage to take place July 31st in St. Peters Church, Dart- mouth, N. S.

--FUNERAL IN SUMMEBSIDE -The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles E. Ramsay of Harvard Street. Summerside, was held Wed- nesday, June 30, from Trinity United Church with Rev. C. D. Matheson conducting the services. Miss Mary Geldart was in charge

to the

the rendition of a duet.

pallbearers were Messrs.

Gerald Lockhnrt. Wendell and Glen Crozier. Interment was in the Malpeque Cemetery. -S.

Freeland Swimming And Water Safety Iesis Conducted

-An enthusiastic group or swim- mers completed Red Cross tests at Freeland on Saturday evening. July 10. Paul Cudmorie, Lewis Ker- win and shells Delory conducted the tests. Miss Joan Murphy of Cardigan was the Instructor. Mrs. Wendell MscKay, chairman of this s.w.s. committee. actively participated in the course and won her senior swimmers badge. The Red Cross is very pleased that adults are showing keen Interest in improving their swimming and water safety skills.

The successful candidates re- ceived Red Cross siwsrds.

Senior swimmers:- Mrs. Wen- dell Macxay. Freeland; Mrs. Ro-

will be held Thursday morning

of the music for the occasion and accompanied Mrs. (D1-.) Lee Call- beck and Mr. Archie Sharpe in Hymns sung were. "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and "Abide With Me." The George and Ian Maclidurdo. George and

Baby Fawn

. iw

Mr. Ira Banks in Poplar-Grove.

age La Prairie.

closure.

companions.

ter worn by Mrs Kenneth Banks

lobster Case Is Adjourned For Judgment

-Judgment was reserved unti

ton, at the conclusion of

before

A baby fawn. just two weeks old, is seen (top photo) with its mother and another doe at the home of

The two does were given to Mr. Banks by his brother-in-law, Rev. Lloyd Henderson. Mayor of Port-

They have been well fed and cared for and have the freedom andtssfety of a large outdoor an-

The little fawn. whose light speckled color permits a natural blending with its surroundings. is as alert and wary as her two older

In the photo below. however, this baby fawn has accepted the friendship of two of Mr. Banks' daughters-in-law, and while being held by Mrs. Stuart Barks, ap- pears tame and unafraid as she investigates the collar of the swea-

-Photos by Wotton

Friday morning. July 28, at Alber- the hearing yesterday in Summerside Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C.. of the case in which a Tig-

lls .l'st On Poplar

s

f

trove Farsi

A

Fran y , Prim county

llhkton will be held this ova- No-hit gums hold the Ilvlvlktlt nine. in mud baseball clrcies right . Young Peter MacDonald of

-10!” CHAD: and otnwbn-ry gazsingtcn has pitdiod a full- um”. ”"””'”"'”'”"'-'n"1"' flauedno-hittn'aga.i1istthaCha.r- f”"””"t"”7”- lottetownPhilliss.Sixinnlngaisa ...-nu; 1.-UNIIAIP, an n complete game for the little fel- Frank 1. Gallant oto Welling """- W1 it” PM” 3 '””'”d '”

i work for more than six consecutive i f:rama.soPetagetshisns.rne in- sorihd on the invisible Island 3'1-Inll of hm?" . .

Don 'Duck" MacLeed'a fine of- fort was, of course. not a. no-hitter in (the strict sense of the word as seven innings is not a complete game, and a pitcher comes to grief in those last few innings more often than at any other time. We're not taking anything away from Don. however. His perfum- ancswasthebestoftheyesrto data. Bummerside fans win be ap- plauding Don's achievement be- cause young Ml.cLeod is the kind of sportsman who wins friends even in the bailiwick of an enemy tribe. Don show promise of being one of P. E. I.'s great athletes. both in hockey and baseball, and he has the unassuming manner that best fits the role. . . .

ms conduct on the field i. in striking contrast to those temper- mental "big shots" whose poor sportsmanship almost starts a riot on occasions when their club is behind in a game or a series. 0 I O

speaking about "Donald Ducks" (and 90 percent of the modem Donalds seem to get this tag). Trainor was a long way from stealing the show on Ivan Dober- ty's boxing card. Not because of any fault of Don's. Trainer was in there definitely trying to start s fight, but Stewart. the Glasgow boy, was apparently on his holidays. Trainer seems to do much better if his opponent is the boring-in, aggressive type and Ste- wart wasnit even a "hit-and-run" boy. He ran WlN.l0il.t hittineh

O

The Mcolushey-Simon and Roy- Ledley fights really made the show, snd sent the customers home satisfied. Any way you look at it. with the eyes of an everyday fight fan. at least. Mccluskey and slmon fought a. very close fight. Unless at times the boys unleash secret weapons seen only by the "experts." the go was s nip-and-

different place, if all the eh developments of the past fifty years had not taken place. Mr. Douglas Walkington of Canadian Intuit- riea Limited said yesterday in an extremely interesting talk to the summer ” Rotary club at their regular weekly meeting at How- ards Restaurant. Rotarisn presi- dent J. C. (Bud) Mountain. pre- sided.

"Chemistry and You" was the title of Mr. Ws.Iklngion'a address in which he stressed that the pro- ducts of chemistry are not under- stood and with the industry moving ahead so rapidly, even those in the busineu. have difficulty in keeping up, as the last. 15 years has seen an amazing Jump forward in this field. Mr. Walkington stated that be- cause there are at least twenty dif- ferent kinds of plastics, each with their own distinctive properties, they must be used where the prop- erties do the most good and during his talk the speaker demonstrated the unusual qualities of many of the new chemical developments. He showed how some plastics are tough. some will carry light around corners. some are rigid and others flexible. He explained how each must be studied individually so that best results could be obtained by

Former S'side Lady Dies In Fredericton. N. B.

-Mrs. Herbert Lesvitt and Mrs. H. W. Matthews of Albertcn have received word of the death of their sister, Mrs. J. c. Boundy 01 Fredericton. N. 3. she was forty- three years of age. Mrs. Boundy

ton. daughter of the late J..P. and Mrs. Tanton of Summer-side. P

NewEI

Besides I sorrowlng husband she leaves to mourn a son. Grant Boundy, now with the Montreal Engineering Co. in Montreal and a daughter, Mrs. Owen Bird of Kingston, Ontario. She leaves the following brothers and sisters: Ei- gin Tanton in Buil.'alo,N.Y.; Helen, Mrs. H. W. Matthews, of Alberton, P. E. 1.; Isabelle, Mrs. Carl Sports of Roxbury. 0onn.; Fulton, post- master at Edson. Alberta; Brem- mer of Wiiliamsviile, N. Y.; Rev. staveri. Tanton of Tangier, N. 5.; Harvey D. of Ridgeville. Conn; Frank T. of Winnipeg. Manitoba, and Florence, Mrs. Herbert Leav- ltt of Albertnn, P. E. 1.

tuck affair. We scored Mr-Cluskey ahead, but wouldn't argue too much with anyone who had it t.he other way on a close margin. The fact that there was so much divi- sion of opinion among the specta- tors seems to bear out the conten- tion that it was pretty much "even-steven" all the way. . . .

The funeral will be at Frederic- i ton, N. B. on Thursday afternoon.

I A brother, Major Gerald P. Tan- ton was killed in the Second World

,?S'side Softball.

was formerly Miss Jemima Tan- ly

osvnorinusmoioecumwsrn INIIECEIITYEARSOIITLIIIEIIIIIAIIDIIESS

-Theworidwould beanuchdomestisandindult-rial

rather than supplsmnts in older products. Intelligent and informat- ive lsbelling will be of great help in keeping the public informed on the new discoveries. he said.

Mr. Walkirlgtaiia present position with Canadian Industries Limited is that of special anistant to the sales manager of the chemicals department and he has been active in the chemical industry In Canada for over as years. In recent years his interests have been largely in the field of market racer-ch.

Mr. walkington resides in Ment- real.

visitors in the Rotary meeting included Roiarian Austin scales of Charlottetown. Brad. O'Brien of Moncton. Wilbert Willis. Charlotte- town and Lowell Huestis of Sum- merside, who supplied the piano accompanlent for the sing song. President Mountain reported that District Governor Allen will make his visitation to the Summerside Club on Tuesday evening. Aug. 17th at 0.16 pm. '

I. If. Curran To

Take Control Of (2. and B. Juniors

-It was announced yesterday In officials of the Summeraide Ath- letic Association that Mr. J. K. Curran had consented to take con- trol of the Curran av. Briggs junior baseball team, effective immediate-

Although Mr. Curran will not be active with the team as he was in past years, he will give his sup port in every way possible. and as far as official of the Auociatlon are concerned. this is the shot in the arm that baseball in the Town

of summerside requires at this time.

Mr. Curran also ' that his will take over the sponsorship

of the midget baseball team now operating in the Prince County League, and henceforth this team will be known as the Oiufaaa 5

by officials of the Association is the statement that Johnny Carroll will take over as coach of the C as B Juniors from Benny Grady who has resigned in order that he may play with the Holman. Intermediates. These changes are effective immediately.

Mayor Wedge To

Aiiend Meeting

--Mayor Henry wedge. accom- oanied by Mrs. Wedge left. yester- day for Halifax where he will at- tend s. board meeting of the Mari- time College of Pharmacy. It is aa- pected that they will return to summer-side tomorrow.

bert Palmer, Freeland.

Intermediate: Brenda Mat- thews. Murray Road; Jo Ann Mac- Donald. Freeland.

Junior: - Glenn Hardy. Free- land: Freddy MacNeil, Freeland; Frances Skerry, Murray Road. Beginner: - Joan MacDonald. Murray Road; Janet Palmer, Pree- land; Katherine Milligan. McNeil's Mills.

Mr. and Mn. Herbert Sdhurman. summer-side. are on a holiday trip to New York.-Bur.

--Mr. and Mn. Layton Rogers, Konslngton. have as their guests. two smnddaughtsrs, Mary, and Katherine Eiokey. Bysnmargide.

1 ..

nish fisherman is charged with having possession of lobsters short- er than the 21,5 inch carapace measurement.

The accused was represented by Mr. J. O.C. Campbell, Q. C., who upon completion of the taking of evideneefrom the various witness- es presented arguments of a con- stitutional nature which questioned the ,vaiidlt of certain regulations

Ballplsyers sometimes forget thai.IB b S h d I they are playing before fans who: a C e u have paid for the privilege of see-

ing them in action. They seem to! Following are the games of take if for granted that the party softball and baseball in be played is being thrown entirely for their in summerside and vicinity the benefit. 0 at 1!. leading Holmans rat of the week:

in Monday evening. decided to Girls' softball:

iintmduce some slap-stick into the -IU1.V 14-J0l1mB1rPI0"F-9-T8 V8 M” game. They changed positions con-' fort"? DER-K

-Mrs. Her-mon Black and sons, '4' David and Peter, Debert. N. 3., are

July 16-Journal-Pioneers vs

vacationing in Burlington. guuts of Mr. and Mira. D. I-lickox.-Bur.

-an-. and Mrs. James Stavert are visiting in Carleton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Lowther and Mrs. Sta.vert's brother. Mr. Albert Muttart.

.5,

-Min Edwina Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mug-ridge of Sum- mersids attended the Orange Tea at crwpaud on Monday. 3.

-Miss Florence Barty, who has arrived from Goose Bay, Labra- dor, is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Cairns. Bummerside Fast. She will later take up residence in Greenwood, N. 5.

-The R41. Dr. W. 8. Reid. Pro- fessor of History, Mooill, University. Montreal. and Mrs. Reid are spend- ing the monlz of July in New Lon- don. when Dr. Reid a taking the services in the Presbyterian Churches in title absence of a real- dent minister.-Bur.

-Mr. land MIII. W. 5. Wilson left -My 12 after a four day visit in Kensimtoo, when they were house NBeteofMr.andMrs.B'ruooMac- lood and enjoyed meeting again with many friends acquired while residents here. when Mr. Wilson was Bank of Nova

via Wood Is- Ilnds lorry. they will visit Kent- villa and Halifax, N. 3., and Bangor

M-ine. where the children are llilcetioning, on the way to their

olne in Bath, N. B.-Bur.

-l-lon. and Mrs. C. C. Baker. Oliarlottetown. spent the July 10 "09!-end in xenlngtpn.-Bur.

S. shoot-oi! Jsmiesen alone hit

Bisley Team Scores Victory

BIBLEY. sing. (cpl-csnaclss Bisley team scored its first vic- tory Tuesday when sgt. E. R. Jamieson of Vancouver. Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, shot a maximum score of 15 wnsecutive buliscyes to win the Donegal Badge competition.

Nine marksman including an- other Canadian, ROMP Sgt. J. B. Blais of Montreal. tied with a maximum score of 60. In tbs a five further bullsey-es.

Mai. E. W. Hampton of Camp Borden, Ont.. and Ottawa. Royal Canadian School of Infantry, tied with a Lieut. Hall of Cambridge University for the Bronze Cross, first section of the two-part St. George! competition. Both shot 7-! out of 75.

Four other Canadians qualified for participation in the second stage. They were Lt.-Col. Steve Johnson of Calgary with a score of 78; Capt. J. F. Samson of Ed- ntcn; RCMP Commissioner L. H. Nicholson of Ottawa. the team's commandant. and Maj. A. M. T. Spittal of Victoria All scored 'll.

Escapes Police For Suicida Jump

MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (OP) - Charles J. Gnam, a 29-year-old raliroader escaped from a police patrol car while it was crossing the traffic bridge near the down- town ares Monday night and made a suicide jump into the South sa- skstchawan river.

Police were taking Onam to hos- pital after being called to his home where they found him with both wrists slashed from an earlier at- tempt to end his own life. Aftu Jumping from the movlm police car. Calm hopped on two high iron railing before leaping into the river. I C ANCIENT UNIVIBIIIT

The first authentic records of Cambridge University in England date from 1280.

Big Opening Dance Mu-.NlIill.L's wannnotids: IN nnasmaron rnvnsnsv, war ism Modern and Old limo Dancing. Good Orchestra.

affecting Province.

abster fishing in this

stantly with notifying the umpire or the spectators. and perforrned other stunts intended to send the

the substance of t mg pointed out that questions of a constitutional nature were left for decision by a higher court. Four witnesses were called by the crown prosecutor, Mr. D. O. Stewart,Q.C.. and the accused was the only witness called by Mr Campbell: The case began in the morning and occupied the attention of the court throughout the afternoon. An assault case against a msn from North Carleton was further adjourned until llriday.

. I.

Alhertoni And Vicinity

ford. Mass, is visiting at the home of her sister, Miss Maud O'Connor.

Mrs. Burton McKenzie and her son Robert of Sussex, N.l3.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Herbert Fraser, Alberton south.

Mrs. Alexander McLeod, Shrows- bury, Mesa, is visiting relatives and friends in Albarton and vicinity.

Mr. Frank Bartlett, shlowsbury. Mass.. is spending a holiday on P. E. 1. He is a. gust at the Wright Tourist Home. i

FEEETOWN W. O. T. U.

The Freetown Branch of the W. C. T. U. met on June 22. at the home of Mrs. Edison Dam- mareil, with the president, Mrs. Wallace Reeves, in the chair. The meeting opened with Scripture reading by Mrs. Dammarell. Sec- retary. Mrs. Albert Stetson. called the roll which was answered with a suitable temperance verse. The financial report was given b the Treasurer, Mrs. John Hsffeh. An interesting reading was giv-' en by the President. The ing of the Hymn "Jesus Shall Reign.' and the Mispah Benediction brought the maetin to a close.

ch was as b en. Next rnrrtin will home of M . rt Itotson.AB

1 nnsacr PIOTIIT

Magistrate Hinton, in recording hose t

. N I George Ellis.

Named Director Of Canadian Arsenols

OTTAWA, (GP)-Air Vice-Mar- shal John L. Plant. (4, Victoria. has been appointed a director of Canadian Arsenels Ltd., it was en- nounced Tuesday.

Air Vice-Marshal Plant rrcoxl'ly was appointed J1! member for technical services at RCAF heed- quarters. He had been chief of stall" to the commander-in-chief, allied air forces. Central Europe.

He will succeed Air Vice-Mar- shal D. M. Smith, 43. Vancouver as a director of the crown corporation. Air vice-Marshal Smith was re- cently pointed chairman of the Canadian joint staff in Londom

Norfllam and O O O Vlcmlfy Master James Dyment is at present spending his holidays with

his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McLennan. Tyne Valley.

Mr. William McKay spent the past week visiting with Mr. Nor- man'Ford. Arlington.

Misses Mabel and Marion Ellis. Summerside, spent a few days vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dyment.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dymeni, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Williams. MecNsilis Mills. on July 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McArihur were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Reginald Birch last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montgomery. Charlottetown. visited at the home of Miss Emily Macllean recently.

Mrs. Angus Mcbennan. Port Hill, was a recent guest of her daugh- ter, and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Grsydon Grigg.

Master Allen Craig. Toronto. is visiting at the home of Messrs.

William and Horace McKay.