JUNE 21. 194s

will? WESTERN GUARDIAN

Two m! potato H. Pa linker-mtg‘?

an , e Ramon u C-IH

__wANTED .— Teacher for Bei-

l sch 1. Supplement $300. ffififmmmzirelerreil. a. J. Simp- wn, secretary.

__1-w0 TEACHERS wanted for 5i. Eleanor‘: School, No. 6'1, iii-st and second class. Present suppe- ms,“ $300 and $200. Apply Emery W19, Secretary. _ 94°41

4;,“ rimarms sArwits

.5t,yfle bonneta, ooolieklm: tmeq ChlIflTlSIS. Mary Ann Beauty 29am; and Hat Shop, (iezlatral ‘Fiuugep summerside. Phocriezbtaé-m-

‘o1 f,‘ , ism-sunken“.-

'-' _-FUNERAL AT LOWER FREE- Iq-owu - The funeral service for "h m, ML Joseph Reeves, which 3-; lield (mm the home of his son svgilfl‘ Reeves, of Lower Freetown. angel-may was conducted by the w, c. A. Britten and the splen- did address was dcgivered by the Rev. J. Harvey Bishop of Cape Traverse, The pail-bearers were: Mersrs. Peter MacCaull, Horace Clfm Lloyd Burns, Norman Reeves, Alfred Reeves and Allison Proiitt. Burial was in the Church of Scotland Catheter)’. WWW”

ValleY-"s-

—KINSMEN MEETING - The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerside was held in the Olympia on Tuesday evening. Mr. Elmer Offer was the chairman of the evening. Plans were finalized ‘(or tho operation of the concessions at the racing track on Dominion ‘my, It was decided 111M the" would be only one meeting a. month (or the summer months. It was decided to ‘participate in the Hall- oween She -Out camDBlSH 101' ti" _Kinsmen Milk for Britain Fund and Mr. Robert Catty was appointed chairman of the committee i charge -—S.

,CLARK - R-AMSAY NUPTI- 51,5 - A quiet but pretty wedding mg place on Monday morning. Julie llth at the, United Church when Jes-

M. in Kensington, iieqnifaura, youngest daughter of M; and Mrs. David Clark. W85

iulzed in the holy bonds of matri- mony with Keith Murchison, only 501i of Mr. and Mrs. James

Ramsay of Hamilton. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. ii. M. Murray. The bride looked charming in a street length dress '05 brown and gold with gold hat and brown accessories. Mrs. Ivan Bowness, sister of the bride. was matron of honor and wore a street length dress of brown sheer with brown accessories. The groom was ably supported by MI- IVER BSWIiCSS. The groom's present to ihc bride was a beautiful gold et. to the matron of T10R11)!‘

o

sci. After the ceremony Mr.

e; Lie and Mrs. Ramsay left on an ex- tended trip touring lilltCS.

the Mari- During their stay they

with the bride's sister. and r.

it

Weldon Harnish . in Halifax. On their re- u. they will reside in Hamilton mere Mr. Ramsay is a prosper- ous farmer. Every B004 Wish by a large host of friends will follow iilSfll to their new home.

—.\IISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- - O;i Friday eveniXlS. Jllfle 3W a large host of friends and rela- lives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. Kerlsirll- ion. to tender their youngest ciughtcr. Jessie Laura. a shower in ilCll0i‘ of her approaching mar- riage The room was tastefully dccci-uted in blue and white color scheme. To the strains. of Inhen- grins Wedding March played by Miss Joan wedlock. the bride. looking charming in a dress of blue rayon crepe, was escorted to the sent of honor by Miss Jean Mcasc. The heavily laden baskets of beautiful and useful gifts were carried in by Mrs. John McFl-lyd- gen and Miss Edythe Stavert and were opened by Mrs. Lorne Waite and Miss Anne Campbell. Miss Thelma Adams and Mrs. Oat- avilv read the many humorous verses and good wishes while the Misses Phelicia Clark and Jean iylzckenzie arranged the gifts riainiily on the table. “Jessie" in he." usual friendly manner thank- td one and all for their lovely tv-fis and good wishes. inviting Lltm all to visit her in her new home after which all joined in linking "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." Luncheon was then serv- F-i ill‘ the ladies and the remaind- tr of the evening was spent in UlUSZC and dancing and in social Chatter. Among the gifts were a hlm‘ rocking chair with a satin cushion. a chenille bedspread. a Eubsiantlal sum of money and a eauilful woollen bed throw given “l! the staff of McKenzie and 00..

lift the bride-to-be had been ‘vmllluvedufor the past year.

"' AGINTI: l. lbw- lhrpby. la In"; Golfll Glow l0 Ottawa St- IUIIIIISIDI and IINCI COUNT! New. Subscriptions, Advertising

f’ unudiunnrhebonmdellyn enum- Th IUIII

6-16-61.‘

IL III

DPIIUIIQW I Cadet» 010113505‘;

lllllolllll

Immedia- Yamuggyfllcpljllfilfllflfl“.IIIDIOIUIOSCIIBIIIUO myoarordubthobqnepoldblefoedellveclueonyonroou,

~80! iodind m: lalt t amen. $002.1.

—BUY Ienuino Solder Sell for auto radiators at Bruce's. g.

~10! SALI. — Gum’ and we bicycles. c.c. M9319, New Aninln. u “ma-pun,

—WAN'rEn - Model "A" "Ford, 1080 or 81. in flood condition. Car- lpll Delaney. Summerside.

6-19, m, zs-ai.

—LOS'I‘ - Set of keys. leather container. Finder return to Guardian agents. Summerslde. Rc-

ward. , 6-19, 21, QS-Si

-ROTARY MEETING _ A bus- iness meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club was held on Tuesday in the Olympia. A financial report of the Crip led Children's Fund wasgiven. F t. Lt. Hubert Hall was a guest-S.

—PICKERING . C-ASELEY On June 10th. Ivan Frederick Pickering of Clinton and Ruby Annabelle Caseley. of Spring Val- ley. were united in the bonds of holy matrimony in St. Mark's An-

lican Church, Kenslngton. by t e Rev. D. E. NoeL-S.

—\ATTEND ROTARY CONVEN. TION - Mayor J. F. Arnett. Mr. 180 C0546. Mr. J. Henry Gaudet and Mr. Earle Corney of Sum- merside left yesterday to attend ‘the District Convention of Rotary International being held in Fred- erictlon, N. B. —S I

—VOCAL CONCERT — Miss, Nellie Morrison. teacher of music at Suinmerside High School pre- sented a vocal concert in the High Schiol auditorium on Friday night. The capacity of the audi- torium was taxed to accommo- date the large crowd who attend-

and many complimentary re- marks concerning Miss Morrison's efficient work in the school were heard after the recital. All the grades from Ito VIII took part each singing its own songs with appropriate drills and gestures. The girls of Grade VII were at- tractively attired in drlndle dresses. The girls of Grade VIII in beautiful evening gowns went throUBh a-n intricate and effective exercise which brought enthusi- astic applause from the audience. The boys of each grade took their places behind the girls in the sec- ond part of each number. their deeper voices blending with those of their feminine schoolmates to produce an altogether charming ef t. The stage was prettily decorated with silver moons eand stars on a pink background.

--BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWIJRED — Thursday evening Mrs. Win- field Gamble, Belmont, Lot i6, was hostess to a. large number of friends who gathered to shower Miss Bertha Ramsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ramsay who is soon to become a bride. The living room was lovely with spring flowers and decorated in pastel shades. making a charming set- ting for the bride-to-be who was ushered by her cousin, Miss Al- berta Barrett, while Mrs. Robert McLaurin played appropriate . Tile basket bearers were Misses Marion Clark and Phyllis MacLaurin. The names were read Miss Shirley Simp- son and th - gifts were placed by Miss Olga Simpson and Miss Mable Clark. Miss Ramsay ex- pressed thanks to her friends for their gifts and gratitude to Mrs. Gamble for her hospitality. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Stanley Ramsay, Win- chwten-S.

—POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER _. On Monday evening a surprise shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry. Ot- tawa Street in honor of l-hilir daughter Blanch of the C. W. A. C.. who was recently married to Stoker Murray Bennett, R. C. N. V. R... and who are now spending their honeymoon with the bride's parents. The many beautiful gifts were brought into the room on a. decorated barby carriage by Miss Joyce Clow and were opened by Miss Nan McInnis. The ap- propriate verses were read by Miss Eileen Praught and the gifts were arranged on the table by Miss Ruth Kelly. The bride and groom were seated in the place of honor in two decorated chairs. Lunch was served by the hostess and the balance of the evening wao spent in games and singing. alto which the guests departed wish- ing m. and Mrs. Bennett many year: of happiness-S.

-DIES IN CALIFORNIA “Many old friends in Summerside will re- the death at Callfomia, on June 5th hn Linkletter at the age of so years. He was a former resident of Summer-aide and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Linkletter. Before moving to California he wa_s_ eng ed in the carpenter

lilllmiiyour 50105504331100

' Q MC as W" "1 CHARUIRUGGLIS-DOIOTHYOCSH Inns! by illil Allen-Soul liqlyfhrillafllaq

News 6? Short Subjects . shows 7.30 and 9.15 p.m.

MATINEE THURSDAY

n n

ISO

SUMME

new rum UNIQUE IN co

loll

MEDY ROUTINE

lpfillectively. and present, it Ls saidJ one of the gayest and most chann- lng pictures of two beautiful young girls who, in search of romance. hilariously complicate the lives of everyone they meet.

Laughter seems the principal cording to reports, for the hlCldéfll-S: of the girls‘ European trip alils quite naturally into the riot cote-l gory. There are so many rib-tick- ling situations. perpetrated b these Bryn Mawr "sophistica irl which their heart-thrpd Bill Ed- wards and James Brown are a part. that audiences are said to revel in a doublebarreled teem-axe rom- ance that/s unique.

and then leave for London where they devastate the town. we we, told. It's apparently a new kind of . humor for film fans into which Charlie Ruggles a5 skinner and Dorothy Gish as Mrs. Skinner flt with perfect ease. -

trade with his father with whoml he learned his trade and he work- ed on the construction of many local residences. From information received it. is understood that he had gone to Los Angeles on bllSi-l nest and while there was hit by a; truck and instantly killed. He, was one Summer-sides most popular young men during his residence here and was prominent in all social activities ~and will also

ber of one of Smnlnersideb prom- inent quartettes which entertain- s ed Summerside audiences on many occasions. He is survived by his t parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce Llnkletter and two sisters. MN- Thomas J. Lee (Ethel) of Whit- tier, and Mrs. Thomas Patton (Rena) of Boston. Funeral service was held on Friday. June 8th. with Rev. William H. Prichard offici- ating. Interment was in Merri- orlal Park. Whittien-S.

Personals

—Mrs. John J. Perry of Boston has arrived in Summerside and is the guest of his brother, Mr. Fidele Perry and Mrs. Perry. -S.

Montreal by plane formel-‘a home-S.

liq. Squadron i7 (it) Armored Regiment Begin Practice

Machine guns on the Rifle Range at Tea Hill recently. Lieut. A. J. Haslam acted as Range Officer and every member of the Squad un had a chance to find out how the Bren acted. Lieut. 5.6. Bryant had charge of all arrangements for the shoot and the success is largely due to him and S.S.M. MacLeamLieuts. l-LC. l-leartz and A.P. Gallant took tlu-ns as officers in charge of the

butts. Mr. AG. King was com- mended fcr the ve excellent ar- rangements mode him. Capt.

ing officer also assisted during the day's practice.

Some very high scores were made. some of them’!!! the older. and more expo o the Sou and lcln younger soldiers. All regards these younger recruits it may be said that. at a musketry , ' of HQ Squadron hold some two weeks ago the Squadron Commander's for the but score made b a troop- er was won by r. . Clair Noonon of the Bo en trop. Tpr. Noonan is a new member of the troop and young in years but he has the ma _a mar-karma. Second prize was captured by Tpr. RC. Bin. of Coveheed troop with a score of 44 and ‘rpm. 01L Watt-s of Covehend troop and UJ. Doiron of South Ruatioo tied for third p ace.

thou two Counties take to that

ducts." of Jacob. but the hand the hand of Esau, and now after he was kicked out of Prince Albert he wants to come back here again.

here. the old guard is about all, gone:

donald. the three who were the‘ brains of the Government are on‘ the outside now. and as the Gov-i crnment has not a clear majority.

—"0ur Hearts Were Yo And ‘ , ;\\'i'liCil the appellant says he i' l- Gav ls an adaptation of our? uut-i?,{,°',‘,“‘,§';"1ff,;," 1511a“ ‘° m“ lowed and particularly as it $2.. 5693112‘ 81,12’ EIIIILY Klimllgmugh eng am. s“. etc" pearshto havde bteen iollficging taxes

01451911116. agoyan ‘on eprouc o manu- refreshing story ing the PMNCE COUNTY FARATERIfacture." Chief Justice 'I‘ha.ne A. actual eiuperienm of the authors , Campbell yesterday allowed the gnagatrlllrsimlxvlbrm gzllplznugseg e513 H _ P ieppeal ocf Jatmis Flood in thel Su-

‘ ,pieme' our rom a conv ctioll NLisses Skilmpr and Kimibmugh,‘ Iunder the Egcj5e Ac; made on

puauc FORUM

Wmi IHSUHHHEE

ALL LINES "'~ ""1"';j;' mi RALPH uurrililr

5111-3490?" aI-Prllno Iflniotor enlc King l Sumnmrsfdc

is to be offered a seat either ini Kinds or Prince County. How,’

will the lei-men and fishermen of, P

T. E. IIICKEY

Chartered Accountant

When he came to P. loo for a seat some OIII ago, they olclcd him to their

and the Tories did not have the hen-rt to put up my op-i position and contest the seat. Butl

fiffifrfl’

be will get no acclamation this om“ .‘ time; the farmers are up in anms.|

Note the large majorities that have 11 5'58"!“ 51"“ been almost wiped out in those immmih

CWO COIIDH%.

This column lfieTerved for news? """'.' "if? i Yesterday

I n CENTRAL euinniiui ,F|ve Appeal i of local interest, but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted] ‘KS-WELL for inilotogriezpm. OCNFIDIBAm urn m- SUIANCE. Five lrppolil from Oolifltitbnl

-—- {under the Excise Act WIN hurl! PAYWEdOIJI. CIVIC TAXII oarlvl yesterday before Chief Justice

and: mg waits. o-tl-otjcampbell. '—-' i In the can of the . 1'0- DB. J. A. MaoMILLAN will beirpondezit, venue Helen on absent from his office during theiappellant, tho Mogistnte‘: con-

mfilil-h 0f Jlllll- vicaion was confirmed. George J. 64121.38, 28,38, 30 Tweedy. K. 0.. appeared for the

penaiflcl be incrouod.

The one of the Khg. respond- ent, versus George Micllilm, ap- pellant. resulted in tratek conviction being confirmed. but the ierltenoe wu reduced from

DELEGATE AT ROTARY CON- FERENCE — Among Island dele- gates to the annual conference of listrict 192 of Rotary Interna-

The Government in their gener- ""* .- osity put a ceiling price on pota-,' 373w" 1'0“ W" 001090-114 with toes which is the principal c0m-' Li" W15 ill 1944 at the same ver- modlty in tau Province, but ma, 1°51- not put on a floor price. Potatoes, The late“ T9901’!- Wfl-l 0! Jllne mum so down to two can“ per! lst and since than many of the bushel. and the farmers had no Iseed Final/i)” have been “Inverted redress. but not so with the farm- i i0 labia stock. and o! the June err in the Prairie Provinces. 1t isl Midi“! may have been released costing Canada millions of dollars i under Penn“ 1°‘ m? Victlli-mill 0! every year to make good to the the ‘TWP 5111195 bllllfllng the many Prairie farmers the difference be-| mmisand "W1" Peiwllllel back tween the price they receive and from overseas. The Wartime Prices the floor price guaranteed by the and Trade 34mm mailed B mite- Govemment merit a few days ago which froze

The Prune Minister came w the | all potatoes in the Maritime Prov- Maritime farmers with his oily ‘I'm "Ml" 191' local consump- voice and said, “Put me back‘ U0“ and Pmmblied "P0" i0 0th- again." He did not say, "If you er parts M calm“ “E1955 llllder do I'll put a floor price on your. permit" potatoes. cheese and other pro- The voice was the volcc

Appeal Allowed In Excise Case

‘We farmers do not vilant hlm

Ralston. Power and Mac-

"Because tho Department of Na.- tional Revenue admitted an ac- quiescence in the very process

| March

‘Holdings In P.E. I. %

i

According to the latest report on

item in this diverting comedy. ac- potatoes issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture on flg-. ures based on June 1 of this year.‘ Prince Edward Island has heaviest potato holdings in Can- 5’ ad

the

8. The figures show that the Isl-

and had on June l a total of 20,- 900 tons of potatoes. of which l0.- 450 were closed as table stock and 1051i“ h i d 1

. wit te same pero ast The 5M5 tum Pam “Dam down this was 1.720 more tons. for June l, P. E. I. a. total of 18.230 tons of which 7.125 were classed as table stock and 11.155 as seed. Prince ‘Edward Island is the only spot in‘ Canada outside of a few isolated places that have more potatoes in

comparison year.

on 1944. there was stored in‘

as seed. In

'six months in Jail. Several other

8 last bv Stipendiary Mag- istrate K. M. Martin.

The appellant had been ed with brewing beer without a lic- ense and had been fined $250 or

appeals of a. similar nature are on the docket.

The evidence yesterday showed that the appellant had procured an Excise Tax license from the local Department of Customs and Excise. that he had told Mr. Good- win, local head of the Department. lie was going to make "spruce beer". and that the local Depart- ment had given him a recipe for making a beverage which called for l5 gallons of water. one quart of molasses, and one yeast cake. It was also disclosed that Mr. Good- win had warned the appellant not to make any "brew" which would violate the Dominion or Provin- cial laws. Mr. Goodwin stated in his evidence that his Department

storage this year than

obfilifelsgiserble irhhtlsitgieethgltltilliefigslglees quart °f mmasses. i‘ www" 1“ which Island farmers‘ intend the ordinary sense of the term. plant as well as potatoes stored other evidence ‘evealed the

for their own use. both for stock feeding arid for domestic purposes. It is estimated that there willlbe

, o 43.00 1 Id m, seized product had not been is oar me £13336: pane 5 made until three or four days later. and that it revealed an

storage 28.745 tons alld of these be remembered as a popular mem- 23,512 are in storage in the Mari- time Provinces. Last year at the

were 41.752 tons in storage and in there were 28,151 tons.

the hardest hit of the three east-y ern provinces having only 1516 tons in storage compared with 419 tons for the same period last year. as seed stock, which by this time have either been converted to table stock or been planted.

meal on the Range under Sgt. F. Mills’ supervision.

' _ F u - re the cores or more not recognized by the De artment Lallghxlilh aixecithgl" ‘Ipugliieily “fir q1l&?11?iv¥lxggOl: the gren machine as a brew. The recognlt on oXI

to visit theizugoilllgpetlilga- S.S.M. W. Macbean .

, F. Dal iel, B rd . 80 by volume allowed by the Prohibi-

HQ s"“‘d'°§nd:: {Efjoirfi “c? eiit. so. hryant? Afmn. Bty. "iaition Act. . fimtg rnecttri cl out their ‘Bren’ 385- C-T- M81150“. i “Sm” such ‘iandaxdy m °°“' w e Charlottetown Tp. .. .. ‘Thtinued, “was apparently recog-

MacQuarrie the Regmentel trafn- Till‘

g Tpgufjiw. Newson, A. _'1=.__'I‘p

did not consider a beverage made

last from 15 gallons of water and one

seizure of the beer from Hood's premises had been made on Janu- ary 29th last. that analysis of the

In an Cfimada there is m“ t“ alcoholic content of 49 per cent

by volume while the legal maxi- mum was 4.5 per cent by volume. There was a lengthy discussion by opposing counsel-G. R. Holmes, appearing for the Crown and L. P. O'Donnell for the ao- ‘pellant. The Chief Justice in

ame time in all Canada there

he Maritimes at the some time

giving Judgment said: Courvl Ruling

NB. Hardest l-Iit

New Brunswick seems to be]

"The appellant apparently as- ‘a_ sumed his license was one re- ‘ quired to make the beer which he was using and which was made from l5 gallons of water, one quart of molasses. and one yeast cake. Mr. Goodwin said the mp- [pellant told him he was going to ‘make spruce beer according to the recipe just mentioned. Mr. Goodwin also stated that a bever- age made from that recipe was