i I i

hsofuehlo Aug!-Irt 17, i 5:

lm lung flown in Jaiiiaica

MONTREAL. (GP)-An iron lung left Montreal by inane-Canada Air Lina today to help combat the poiloinyclitis epidemic in Jamaica. owned by Robert Byline. former distributor of iron lungs here. was sent following a request from Jamaica. that it was

The . lung.

"urgently needed."

Ten new cases of the disease were reported Friday, bringing the number of cases then discovered to :10. The first death of the epidemic

was reported Aug. 7.

"CLEAIIED" LAND

PENANG. Malaya (Reuters) -

The Malayan government hes de clared two more areas of the coun try ”white"-frcc from anti-terror isi. restrictions. More than a quar

ter of Malaya's population of 6.- 000.000 now live in territory cleared of Communist zuerriilas by British

eecurity forces.

A xmo-size apple pie weighing over a bundled pounds was recently baked for the Washing- ton State Apple Blossom Fest- ival. The specially built alumi- num pie pan - the largest ever made-measured eight feet across.

Made us wonder how big a pie you'd get if all the apple pies baked in one day on regular- size aluminum pans were put together. And that brings to mind all the different aluminum cooking utensils used today in homes and hospitals end res- taurants . . . No wonder Canada is stepping up her production of this light, bright metal to one and a quarter billion pounds a year! Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).

'lerthaI

Mr. and Mrs. Greydcn Grlgg and family. were the gueete of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLennen. Port. mil, on Sunday. .

Congratulations are extended to the students of Northern School on succeufully psseinl the entrance exuninetions held recently in Sum- merside.

Many friends of Mrf Stanley Peugh regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospi- tal. All join in wishing him e speedy recovery.

Mr. Gordon Campbell. Arlington. is at present painting the interior of Northam School.

Mrs. Herold Dyment and family, upent a. few days in Victoria West. - the guests of Mr. and Mrs. may

- Smith.

. Miss Claudia Ramsay of Mass- achusetts. is visiting her granit- psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ram- MY.

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay left August 6th for Braridford, Ont.. to visit her son Spurgeon and other relatives.

Miss Janette Miller. Bldeford. spent the week-end with her bro- ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur.

Miss .l-can MacArthur. Charlotte- town. spent a few days at the home oi Mr. and Mrs Horace MacArthur.

Mrs. J. E. Stewart. Halifax. and daughter, Mrs. Wilfred MscNeil. spent. August 7th visiting friends in Northani.

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Colwlll and son Gary. Moncton. spent the week- end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwill.

Mrs. Emma Dennis. Mr. Albert Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord, Charlottetown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwlll's on Ksundsy, August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Hall- fax, N. S. were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwill.

The many friends of Mr. Arthur Ramsay regret to learn that he is confined to his home. having being kicked by a horse. All join in hop- ing to see him out and about soon.

Miss Erma Grlgg is visiting at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mcbennsn. Port F-iii.

-A W.

ELECTIONS SOON

JOHANNESBURG (CP) - Pro- vincial elections will be held in the Union Aug. 18. except for Natal which has returned the United party to office. At dis- solution the National party was in power in the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. while the Uni- ted party had a majority in Cape Province.

CALIF AL MANSUR. ms-loo 06 CnVd0bl.Cpltfl WA: BURIED IN WI D037

F 200 GATTLIFIELDS

.z on stone ruer'sLiNKe Towyn welds

AEMDDIAKMIKHIITIPWPIMICMMM AVID 7M! MFHMMEIWMMF

.7. .

int x 3 NATURAL. irommrion . .

.1 WEN ANYWVEGAIIIAIIII - PMFILE aNEEW'Ahi'EH-5

'41-.

I)

..s.;z,..L:

n..--

' - Al Mansur (939-1002) the Magnificent. callf of Cnrdohn. Spain. whr. took part in more than 200 battles, carried his tnmh with him for'.'i0

years.

After rach battle he would shake the dust out of his clothes.

collect and dP)'l0Slf. it in ii box which he carried with him wherever

he went. box of earth whirh siili rests in

On his deathbed he directed that his body be laid in the

Medinacelli.

TOMORROW-POET WHO PAID 52.000.000 FOR ONE DRINK!

Stranger In My Old lleiiie Town

By an Murphy

(Continued from yesterday)

A few minutes of smooth riding brought us to a junction and a sign that informed me that sum- msrslde was to the left and Char- lottetown. the capital of the ”Mil- lion Acre Farm". was to the right. I turned left but my thoughts bore right for a few moments as I thought back over the years. and what the name Charlottetown meant to me. lt meant the Cher- lottetown Abblea and their exploits in the "Big Four Hockey League." the Moncton Hawks, St. John Beavers and the Halifax Wolver- ines. The players on those teams who. of course. were my heroes,- Bill Gill. defensemsn of the Hawks. Daddy Bubar and Jackie Katie of the Abbles. Ferguson of Halifax. How my youthful eyes would gleam as they scanned the sports sec- tion of The Guardian and read the account of the big game held only a few nights before. It meant W. J. P. McMillan, the leading light of the Conservative Party and his wonderful pre-election d c b it t e s with a rising young orator of the Liberal Party, Thane Campbell. It meant St. Dunstan's College and the Charlottetown Exhibition where such great thoroughbreds as Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope battled neck and neck to the finish wire.

Yu. to a young fellow living in the small towns and farms through- out the Island, the name Char- lottetown meant new magical won- ders such as electric lights. paved streets. big stores. and lots and lots of people, where a young fel- low from the country could get. lost if he wandered too far from his folks.

A bump on the road bounced me back from the past and a couple of miles ahead the lights of a large town pierced the sky like low fly- ing stars. Another junction and a brightly lighted sign bid me wel- come to Summerside. As I drove

through the centre of the busy little metropolis, I wondered if Holman's store was still do-

ing business at the same old stand and if Chick Gallant and the Sum- meralde Crystals, in hockey com- bination that placed fear in the hearts of their opponents in the gay old yesteryear. still are remem- bered in the town they helped gain a place in the Island's hoc- key "Hall of Fame". The first taxi system I had ever heard of oper- ated in Summcrside. "Tesies Taxi," with trips as far away as Boston.

soon Bummerside was behind me and little towns with old familiar names caught my eye as I scooted through the cold. foggy night. Wellington. Grand River . . . my school teacher. John Glllls. came from Grand River, -wonder- ful man. I hear that he is e suc- cessful dentist in the States now. No wonder he quit the teaching profession. Two years exposed to my stupidity and he probably de- cided drilling holes in teeth was better than drilling kids with holes in their heads.-

O O 0

Other small towns fell prey to the "Goose's" spinning wheels w Portage. O'Leary. Elmsdale. Alber- ton. Good ld Alberton. the home of Harry Brian and his famous racing sons. Claud, Lloyd, and Joe. who last year won fifth place as the top ranking sulky rider in the United States and Canada. Mr. McQuaid. the stationmaster, and his family have moved away. I think the Aheerns must have moved too. What a. popular addi- tion this fun-loving family were to anv social event. They tell me that the Albion Terrace Hotel is no more; the building is presently being used as a hospital. Riverside. the mecca for the social set. is now Just a memory.

Yes, there are e. few changes in Alberwn. some families have mov- ed away; others have moved in. A filling station and a couple of more stores have been added to the business section. But all in all. Alberton still looks like the same old town to me. Wonder if the Al- berton Regals still operate as ti. hoc- key team? What A blood-curdllng thrill it was when, as e youthful and awkward player. I played in the Aiberton Rink. the first time that I had ever skated in e closed- in arena. It turned out that the magnificent surroundings were too much for me because, with my proud mother watching my every move. I grabbed the puck, dashed

e sizzling shot at the net scored!

Out Our Way

By J. R.- Williams

x.'THAT gems MAD- - HE'LL ccour -me 5TUFFiN' ou-r

-- TO HECK WITH 'TH' BEAR! i STOP THKF CAMERA" a We STILL RUNNINV "

I. WAS "rizviw T0

C-aiT HIM on MY C-2AL'5

MOVIE FILM AND-

sHEfLL THINK -

I'M VAN. ts

N

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-lcl CHILI acctel. hell. Thursday. Aug. 19t

-COME 10 IAIN DANCI in i Cousins new barn at Baltic. Wed- nesday. August lltb. Refreshments will be served.

-GARDEN PAITY on the lawn of Miss Anne Keir. Msipeque. Wed- nesday. August 10th. Salad Supper. Proceeds in aid of Keir Memorial Presbyterian Lediee' Aid.

-Mr. Bill Nicholson. Halifax. spent the week-end in Summe side.-8.

mm. and Mrs. Rey Stewart left on return to Ottawa on August 11. after vacationing in Kenslaigion. where they were house guuts of Mr. snd Mrs. P. J. Kennedy.-Bur.

-Mrs Thomas Stewart. Boston. i is spending a vacation in Kenning- ton where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and of Miss Edna Mecldurdo.-.-Bur.

-Mrs. Laura I-logg. recently of Regina. sask., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-lew. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Kemtngton. - Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cousins and daughter, Judith. Kensington. are :apending a week in Charlottetown. where they are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Saint and feanlly.-Bur.

-Miss Lottie Sum has returned to her home in Kensington after a pleasant Visit with friends in Mil- ton.-Bur.

Dernley

-The many friends of Mr. John Cotton, Keneington, are glad to see him out again as usual. after his recent critical illness.-Bur.

-The many friends of Miss Helen Proiiti. Kensington. are glad to know that she is making a good re- covery from her recent illness and pleased to see her out again.-Bur.

-Mr. Robert Betton was soloist .at the wedding in Summerslde on iThursday afternoon, of Elizabeth Isabel Sharp and Paul A. Hansen. reported in the Friday edition of tile Guardian.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swim. Donk- town. N. B., and daughter. Miss Mary Lou Swim of Halifax. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson in Summerside.

-My. Tyndal sample of the R. C.

Quebec. is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tyndel semple and father. Mr. George Semple, Ken- singwn.-Bur.

-Min Flore Macdougen, cape Traverse. spent a few days recently in Kensington. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Woodside.-Bur.

-Mr. Alfred Maccaugan and son. John. of Hamilton. Ont.. were rec- ent vlsltors to Kenslngton and Mel- peque.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Clark gnd daughters. Cheryl and Margo, Ken. singtoii. have returned home after visiting Mr. Clark's former home at Cavendish.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and daughter. Lorna, returned to f their home in summerslde on Aug. list 9. after vacationing for g month at Trenton. Ontario.-Bur.

-Guests at the home of Mr. '"'Sl Mm Serizeant Metherall. Mill River. are Mrs. Mae Pslmer, OLNUY and Mrs. Annette Sey- mour. Chester, N, 5,

--Mrs. William Terrill. Pu- saeumkeag, Maine. is visiting in Kensinston. where she is a. house guest of Mrs. A. W. Humphrey.

. -Bur.

-Mrs. S. A. Pendleton has re- turned to her home in Kenning- i-On. after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Foster, gt Marshfieldenur.

-Miss Maureen Forbes. Summer. side. spent the August I, wegk. end in Kensington. guest of hu- aunt. Miss Helen Profltt.-Bur.

-Mr. Kenneth Arsensull. Drug- gist at the Enman Drug co. in Bummer-side. is temporarily at

I had skated the wrong way and scored against my own teem. I 0 0

A quick look at the Ahearn house as I went by, then settling down to drive the final twelve miles with eyes wide open trying to identify

A. F. who has been stationed in

Mslieeorfe Drug lliere in

where he wlu rsmein for another two weeks. Mr. Areeneult has re- cently returned from an extensive tour through U. 8. and southern Mexico.-8.

--Messrs. Preston end Jerry Green left Tuesday morning on return to Brampton, Ontario efter spending a vacation at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Central Bedeque.

--Mr. end Mrs. Roger Haskell left on August ii. to return to their home in Melrou. Mum. concluding their annual fishing trip to the Island. They were guests at "'n-e- holme". xenslngton.-Bur.

-Mr. William I-leakell. Melrose. Men. is vecetionln at "'rreholme." Kensington. and nag his luck along the trout etreuns.-Bur.

-Mrs. Oyril Kenny has return- ed to her home in Summerslde after an enjoyable visit with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wtleke, Carrlngton Piece. Ont.-Bur.

-Mr. Elmer Phillips of Summer- side arrived in Newfoundland rec- ently to take up a position as surveyor with the Wlllett Engi- neerng and Surveying Company of St. John's.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Reymond 'nosey. Plsinsville. N. J.. arrived on August I. for a three-week visit with Mrs. Ti-csey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding and family, Norboro. and other relative: and friends in the province-Bur.

-Keneington is experiencing quite a boom in building with several new homes currently under con- structlon. and rumors of others to be built leter. Among those al- rcedy building this summer are Miss Adeline Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark. Mr. and Mrs. David Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lerkins end Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Champion.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartigan and daughters, Mahala and Sally Ann of Llttleton. New Hampshire, have returned to their home after spending an enjoyable holiday with Mrs. I-lartigan's broLher-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ser- geant Metherell of Mill River. They also visited other relatives and friends in Bloomfield.

-Miss Reta MscLenrian arrived at her home in Summerside on Sunday afternoon from New York. She was met at Cape Tormentinc by her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MecLennen. and bro- ther Leudss. She expects to remain on the Island for sometime visit- ing relatives and friends.

T i g n i s h Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin of Boston. Mass, spent the past week- end in Tignish. visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. Lloyd MecLeod, Toronto. Ont., Mr. Chester MiscLeod. U. S. A.. and Miss Margaret MacLcod, who have been called to Tignish. due to the sickness and death of their father. Mr. William MacLeod. returned to their respective homes on Sunday.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Haekeit. whose marriage took place piece in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish on Aug. 11. The bride is the former Miss Alma Desltoches. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Deskoches. St. Felix. while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rackett. See Cow Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenny of Rumford. Maine. who were visit- ing Mr. Kenny's mother in Char- lottetown. spent a few days the past week in Tignish visiting rel- atives end frirends.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and family. of Nova Scotia. spent the past week-end in Waterford. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ken- nedy.

Misses Doris end Ann Doucette have returned to their duties in Verdun. Quebec. after a pleasant holiday spent with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doucette, Harper Road.

Mr. Alvin Doucette. Toronto. Ont., is spending his holidays with his erente. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. oucette. Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kenney and children. Paul, Jack and Anne,

have returned" to Redford.

home of their parents. Mr. John J. Doyle. Skinner's Pond. end Mr. tendj Mrs. James Kenny. Water- or .

Miss Agnes Heywood. Charlotte- town. spent the put week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her Heywood. Neil Pond.

Cpl. Robert O'Connor. U.S.A.. is spending his furloulh in Tignish. with his mother. Mrs. Laurette 0'- Connor.

The funeral of the lets Miss Mau- reen Gavin wee held Saturday morning from her home in Tig- nlsh to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude; where her Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. A. MacDonald. The services It grave were conducted by Rev. Denis Gellent. Her Pellbeerere were: Messrs. John Herper seph MacDonald. Stuart Arse Edward Mclnnis. Charles Harper and Peter Gaudet. The flower bear- ers were: Misses Doris Keough. Irene Harper. Eileen Gavin. Sylvie Hogan. Esther Gavin and Gloria Gavin. CL.

Alina

-Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bsty of Burlington. Ont.. spent July 21 in Alma. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar end family. '

Mrsnwda Mountain and grand- son Barrie Corbet. and Mrs. Myra Gard of Attieboro, Mass..

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reid end daughter. Shirley of New Glasgow. N. S.. are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barbour, Montrose, and other relatives in Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Barbour and family. accompanied by Mrs. Alice MacFadyen. of Brae. and Mrs. John Young of Moncton. N. B., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour on July 25.

Master Albert Jordon. Aims. is spending a few weeks with his mo- ther. Mrs. Chester Smith. Cher- lolttelown.

Mr. end Mrs. James Slavin. Brookllne, Mess.. are visiting Mrs. Slavin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Crockett. Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hlerlilty. Vancouver. B. C.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dun- bar and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Yeo and family have returned to their home in St. John, N. B., after visiting Mrs. Yeo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon.

James Trlmm. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Trlmm. Manchester. Conn.. is spending a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinch. Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridhsm. Fredericton. N. B.. are spending a few days at their summer home in Montrosef

Miss Irene Klnch. R.N.. return- ed to Halifax. on July 29. after

was carried in. The gifts were b Mrs. Art

eeldlliu te ehnehile ldiu Ilyre Kelley reed the ee-

8he'I A Jolly Good fellow." The

Seiiglit liy Poles.

OOPINHAGIN. (Reuters) -Two young Poles asked for political eeylum in Denmark yesterday ef-

Oenedlen leak of Commerce Bummerelde. P.l.l. - Phone us:

W. Albert" e. e. r. emrusr. Isurnnnccs

Prefaeslyesal Gard;

' . H t ' 'il.'."i.i3”.'2i”.'ii'i.r'ii'si.'iP'i...ucu'i.'i'3i":u DMD-. no. end all ioined .in singing. "Fer P3033 888!

the evening was spear summer It. ; ' K ' Chartered Accountants Political Asylum T- ”"'” "W!

tee peddling I5 miles across the 9""Vi"9 It WIN! direct

Baltic see in a came to escape Btllilliarllil - -

from communism. 9155 P- 0- loin 919 moment '”'1!n-b' en” Ill

Danish island in the Baltic see southeast of hue. early today. They came ashore at the village of Bose and stopped the first euiomobile driver they saw. asking him to

spent two days on the open see. before they sighted the coast of Bornholm. t

IABLY POIT London-born Geoffrey Chaucer. who died in 1100. has been celled

888 Water Street

INSURANCE

R. E. Elli: ,N Son Limited Flu - Auto - Casualty ”

take them to the nearest police I Summer St. Summer etetion. , The two were reported to have Optometrists

3. F. Hunter. 3.0. llunmerelde. P.E.l. - Phone nu SMALLMAN8 BUILDING

A. Ra (I G has"... "It

Snmmereidg

--norsr."

BOBDEN

Bank drawing Tues. & Sat.

D. W.

"The lhther of English Poetry." um" Mum” Mun M"... We" g rnomr ssso - "'CAMEO"' Dentists

5Pe"di"3 3 lei" WW” Vilmnl "5 KENSINGTON Dr. J. A. Dolron

and Mrs. William Mountain, Alma. 5MALLMAN nulunno

and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rem- Monday-Tuesday 7:15-B:15- Burt pm 23" slum M say. Huntley. Lsncsster as tough Marine. Vir- " '