O

JULY 7. 1950. 3

THE GUARDIAN. ciiiknmrrcrown

. .PAGE FIITEEN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN T" f . PRINCE C0lJN'I'Y or-nos ' ii i..:."i':.-:'.:.:-:.':: ii':':"...'i""'.5"" 12.: , .l.fel.Msn. uusi-us use 0 osoPd'::.l':ow"

llouso rltouoi

Isa. 1110 Glllrdlln Inn: on boulbt at any of Ilse

following stores

is Bulssuseroldoi

you Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlfes Drugstore, SI Central Blreod.

jelly; News-otond. Water Street;

Alyn Doucotwo Grocery, second street;

Mark Gsudot, I1 Granville Street: Island Motor Tl-onspo .,

l Wlfnr 8tn'et' Alhufs Grodry, I20 Buuoll tron. I'. L. mm in nuluson 8 gausrdlssswlllbodellvsredlnoubolmlntlumnsersuobycnrrlu

I'll Boystlovltdlrorlsepsrweok. your oirder to the boy responsible

.03. CALLAGHAN. Smallman Building. Office hours 11-12. 2-6. 7-8. Phone 2352.

JINEIAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttsrg summerside.

-POULTRY.-9-Buying Live Fowl from July 4th to July 8th. Fred wsdnisn, kenslngton. P. E. I.

-A'l'l'EN'l'l0N FARMERS. - Book your -orders for Bluestone. Lime. Deecsp. and Pei-enan. Also shingles and Posts, Lowest market prices. John W. Myers.

-NEW LONDON PR.ESBY'l'EII.- IAN Churches. - services Sunday, July 9th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Long River 7.30 P. M. South Granville service cancelled by rcilson of the Memorial Service at Geddle. Clifton S. S. 10.00 A. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. -- Sunday. next 11 A. M. The Rev. Myron D Brenton of Moncton will preach. Mr. Brenton is one of the prom- inent leaders in the Baptist de- nomination. sunday School 10.15

M. Rev. C. A, Britten, Minister.

-LEAVES FOR NIAGARA - Mr, J. R. Holman of Kensington left Wednesday morning for the Niagara Peninsula to act as agent for the Elgin-Kent Co-operative in the marketing of their early potatoes which they are now digging.

-MZND ANNIVE-It-SARY PIIINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday. July 9th. Div- inc Worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest preacher, Rev. C. J. Crowdis. M. A.. Halifax, N. 8. Mr. J. B. Lewis, Freetown. morning soloist. Mrs. L M. Cnllbeck. Sum- merslde. evening soloist. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

-AUTO ACCIDENT-An accl- dent which might have proved serious, occurred on Tuesday morning when a car driven by Mr. Keir Duggnn. Clinton, was side swiped by a car turning out of a farm lane near Kensington. The car is said to be badly dam- aged but fortunately neither Mr. Duggan nor-any of the sev al passengers were badly inlufe -- Bur. - -

-POLICE SET BECOBD-Sum- merslde police must have made a record of some kind inst evenlnz when they arrested six men out of tone automobile. The incident occurred about eight o'clock. Ear- ller they had received a report from a motorist that his car had been struck and slightly damaged by another car. When Csts. An- drew and Doyle in the politic PIP irol thought they srlw the sus- pectcd car on Notre Dame Street they gave chase and forced it to the curb. Sllc men were inside in- cluding the driver and all were placed under arrest.-S.

.-BREAKS HIP-Mrs. i-iclbrool: oi Charlottetown with an unfortunate accident on Monday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. Kensington. when she fell and broke her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lcr, were leaving that momina 101' Western Canada and Mrs. Hol- broolr got. up earlier than usual

George met

to see them off. Tile accl- dsnt cccurred while she was dressing in her bedroom. she

was taken to hospital for X- Ray and later returned to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's home where she is fairly comfortable considering her advanced years. Her numerous friends are sorry to hear of her misfortune and hope for her speedy recovery. "Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cancelled their vacation plans.--K

-0'l.EAIlY BUSINESS FIRM OPENS STORE IN NOVA SCOTIA Thevwell-kncwn business firm of 'Lloyd Matthews and Ralph Osan have opened in Tstamagouche, N. s...i"The Tatamagouche Clothing and ,i"octwear Store" carrying a complete line of men's wcmen's and children's clothing and foot- wear. For the past four years they have carried on very success- fully. '"I'h'b ouary Clothing and Footwear Store”. Both are veter- ans of Wald War Two. Mr. Mat- thews served six years with the Royal Cmsdisn Artillery and Mr. own with the R-. C. A. 1''. Before the wgr. he was with Maurice Mill Men's Wear in Slimmerside and Mr. Matthews had two years re- tell I lanes with Ellen's in Haiti .Their many friends wish these young men Ivory success in their new business venture.-O.

Phase III for this service or give '0' 00""?! on your route.

-Bolt INSURANCE - All kinds contact Boyd Besirsto, Kerlsington.

-WE HAVE in stock a limited "number of Hurdle Sprayers. James MacNeili and Sons. Summer-

8.

-BEDEQIJE UNITED CIIUBCII CHARGE. - Servicu Sunday, July 9th. Bedequc 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Bordon 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crawe. B. A.. Minister.

-CENTRAL BEDIJQUE BAP- TIST IFELDOWSIIIP. - Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for Sun- dsy. July 9th. Central Bedeq-ue 10.45 A. M. and 730 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday ev- ening at Freetown. at Syd. Bage- loe's. Everyone welcome.

--DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES beynd our control we are postpon- ing all appointments on and after July 7th till further notice. Any group interested in sponsoring this play "Ready Made Family" kindly write Miss Marion Lockhart. Ken- slngton. Watch this paper for Fall presentations. Kcnsingtori Presby- terian Young Adult Group.

-VISITED NORTH RUS'I'I0o- Two Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety instructors, Miss Lois Arsenault and Mr. Paul cudmore. visited North Rustico yesterday ai- temoon and found 125 pupils tak- ing part in the classes there. The children were under the supervis- ion oi Messrs. Gauthier and Blacquiere. Rev. Eric Robin, chair- man of the S. W. S. committee. is very enthusiastic about the sum- mer's actlvities for his parishion- ers. and met with the instructors to discuss plans for the season.

Persllals

-Mr. Percy Turner of Char- lottetown was a Visitor to 0'Lcary

-Mrs. Heath MacLeod, Irish- town. is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ang Mrs. J. M. Hill, Fredericton. - ur.

-Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Keith Duggan at her home at Clinton. and wish her an early recovery.-Bur.

--Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Harry Paynter, Long River is making a good recovery after her recent lllnesl.-Eur.

-Miss Mary Ready. Il..N.. of Montreal is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harold Mclver, Summerslde. -5.

--Mrs. Stanley Sherrltt, Maiden. Mass.. arrived on Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs. W. E. Profltf. and brother Fred. at Burlington.- Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan and two children of Wellsford. N.B., are spending a week with Mrs. Keenan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Summcrside.- S.

, -Lac. Joseph Quinn and Mrs. Quinn of Summerslde have as their guests, Mrs. Quinn's sister, Miss Rita Boulter, Boston, Mass.- 5.

-Miss Grace Seaman has re- turned to her home after success- fully complstin her year's work in the ivfiscouche convent. she is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Up- tdn Seaman. -0

---Rev. '1'. R. Millmsn, Alvlnstoll. 0nt., and Mr. James Millman, New Glasgow, N.S., are In Ken- sington this week to attend the funeral of their aunt. the late Mrs. George Murray.-Bur:

-Mrs. W. S Delaney and son. Marshall, of Mapeque. motored 10 Charlottetown bn Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. 5

--Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson and daughter. Carol. I-Illisboro St.. Charlottetown. spent Dominion Day at Aulac. N.B.. where their son Lelth is employed It "I9 Travel Bureau. -Bur.

...Miu Ons Mlll. Clermont is spending a few days at Burling- ton. where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Psynter.-Bur.

-Mr. Eddy Psynter. of Se gun. Mass. accompanied by fri lids. motored to the Island to cnloy ll vacation at Burlinlml "Id

-mknss. (WEDNESDAY - Tho.&sih-'bf Mrs. George Murray. (lie ilphla Smith) occurred with smiling suddcnness at the home

or. slstsr.:'Mrr. J. . Town-

Frederlcton. will-IM shrdlu cmfw Freetown.--Bur. .

-Mr. J. D. Ramsey. accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. I-ferry ltsmssy. and his sister and her

-en . sstdni I . July

1rt.9 ougll 8:), ya: "gt age. daughter, are visiting Mrs. W. J. gimp. vim" 1,. .pp.,.m 9.4 Peynter, Burlington and other hesltti Army. or in, pggginy. relatives in this Province.-Bur. "III. I ' bhpckt id i is

or :1-1”" ' ",5 ,?,;:u:,,,. c;fui -Little Susanne Mscbean is

Whom lids! sterling-character and bleosins personality had made her I unsnl favorite. With her hus- bsnd. till late George Murray, and their family. the list lived it "huts. lurnmsrsids and Ken- Ilnston. peters leaving for win- llllhl in ION. About five your use he returned to Kenslngton. '0 Ynlltejsr time with her sis- ter be ' with

in , one IIIIIPUP. 5 of Winn . wile-attended bot mothers n- W "" ””:......i ””'i:i"..'l'i.'i"(;.'2i from the Unlind

W Ifllfnldrli ch t ham! to pies eonlmry.

t of h I and aunt. :'l.l:l.&rs. Ifrelrlrcxdamr. Bur- lington. while her mother. MN- lfugh Msefnan Is recover-in! Mm an accident in which several ribs were broken, when she fell down an outside stairway at her home It Charlottetown.--Bur.

-Recent route of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel liiclrox. Burlington. was their nephew. Mr. llovnrd I-llckox. llls wife and their dad tor. Juan- ita. of Ilsnolloster. N took advantage of the holiday wool: end to visit the Island.--Bur.

-lri-. ml um w. Albert Rob- ertson. Chestnut ltrsot. have had as their guut this week Mr. Bill

-0 Elmsdale.

The R.C.A.l'. Station at Sum- mcrslde will again this year be the scene of the annual sir csdet camp for squadrons from various centres in the four east coast Provinces. There will be three I2-day camps each attended by about 300 cadets Ill?"-Ienlinl about ten squadrons.

On Monday the first camp will with boys arriving by train and by air. The Newfound- lanci contingent will come by sir and the remainder by rail. Squad- rons to be repgesentcd at the first camp arc: Dartmouth. Summerslde. Truro, Moncton, Windsor, New Waterford, Fredericton, Kentvilie. St. John's and Corner Brook.

During their twelve days in camp the boys will live the life of I member of the Air Force. An interestinl program, has been drawn up to keep them occupied almost every minute of their stay which includes flying time and a comprehensive sports program;

On arrival the cadets will be divided into senior and junior cadets for the purposes of training. The juniors will be first year boys and all others will be in the senior group. Each will get two flights in the Expediter aircraft which will be located at Summerslde es-

0'leary and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Kempiord Horne and little son of Bloomfield were visitors to 0'Leary on Monday. June 26th.

Dr. L. G. and Mrs. Dewar have returned to 0'Leary after an en- joyable visit to Halifax, the Annapolis Valley and other places.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boulter of Boston, Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in O'Leary and Glen- wood.

Mrs. E.W. Warren and grand- son, Lee Hesiey of Cambridge, Mass. are visiting for the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brooks.

Visitors to o'Leary on Monday. June Nth were Rev. Blair B. Col- borne of Springfield West and Rev. Andrew and Mrs. Cone of

Among the successful students who finished their course at the Business College in summersidc was Miss Shirley Vincent of west Devon. daughter of Rev. Alton and Mrs. Vincent.

Rev. Fred W. Petters of Passa- dena, Callfomia, is the guest of

Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Burgess of 0'I..eary. Rev. Mr. Fetters has completed a successful revival

campaign in the Church of the Nazarene in Elmsdale, P. E. 1. and beginning Tuesday, June nth will commence a two weeka' revival campaign in the O'uary Church of the Nazarene.

The annual meeting of the O'- Leary School section was held on Tuesday. June 27th with Mr. James M. Macwiillam presiding. Mr. Up- ton Seaman was appointed as the new trustee succeeding Mr. E. W. Turner,-the retiring trustee. The secretary, Mr. E. B. Ellis, after giv- ing splendid service for the past several years tendered his resigna- tlon. which was regretfully accept- ed by the meeting. No appoint- ment was made for his successor. The estimates for the coming year were considered. Last year was I very successful year for the new Oilbeary School. The Trustees have constructed a new cement walk, and s new fence is also being con- structed sround the school. The trustees are Winfred Brooks, Claude Jelly and Upton Seaman.

Mr. Charles Macinnis and Mr. Gerald Barter of Amherst were recent business visitors to O'Leary and vicinity.

In the war-torn zone of Korea is s Missionary Doctor of the United Church of Canada. well known to the people of 0'Leary as she took her preliminary educa- tion in Oillesry when her father,

(new United) Church from 1911 is real. She is Dr. Florence J. Murray. M.D.. C.M. Her legion of friends are praying that Al- mighty! God may K9917 net me "from arm as she continues to do her healing ministry in His name. Her father and mother now reside in Bedford. N.s.. close to Halifax. At the recent Maritime conference in ssckvllle, N. B.. this Julie. his legion of friends were happy to

...m.?.:?.?.:M...

Baillie of Hamilton, 0nt.. who is in the Province on a combined

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and son. Joseph of Taunton. Mass. are

Rev. Robert Murray -was the min-: later of the O'Lea.ry Presbyterian.

business and pleasure trip. Mini Baillie is the assistant chief sud-i ltor of the American Can Co. 5'

Three Air Cadet Camps At Siside This Summer

peclslly for the air cadet camp.

The objectives of the camp are outlined as follows: To provide the essentials of drill. fundamentals of sports t. l i . fundamentals of first aid. fundamentals of technical subjects and to provide an oppor- tunity 1-0 Ilia some flying exper- lance.

An important part of the sports program will be swimming and water safety and this will include two beach parties. The air cadet movement is directed by the Air Cadet League of Canada which is a civilian organization and the main objective of the work is to train good citizens and not, as some people think, to provide re- cruits for the Air Force. Although if a boy decides to join the Air Force his sir cadet training will be helpful.

The administrative end of the comp is under air cadet officers. The officer commanding the camp is SyL. J. E. Feener of Liverpool and the. chief instructor is S yl... E. W. Rhuda of Yarmouth. SAC. L. w. c. Limpert is the chief liaison officer between the R. C.A.!'. sad the air cadet squadrons. Each camp will end with inspection and a field day.

see Rev. Mr. Murray. now almost 92, being able to attend some of the sessions.

Mrs. Fred Hastings of St. John, N. 3.. is visiting in O'Leary the guest. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews.

Mr. John Shaw of Holyoke, Mass., is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Margaret Carruthers, Mrs. Wess- man Harris and Mrs. John Harris of Knutsiord.

Misses Fern Oulton and Elaine MscLeod have returned to tileir homes in Brae after enjoying a pleasant holiday spent in New Brunswick and in the New Eng- land States.

Mr. Cliff Ellis! 0'Leary, left by motor on Saturday morning, June 24th, to attend an insurance coli- vention at St. Andrews-By-the-Sea, N. B., after which he will visit the New England States. He was ac- companied by Mr. Arthur Cornish of Bloomfield.

I-ion. A. W. Matheson of Char- loitetown. Minister of Public Health was a visitor to 0'Leary on Thursday and conferred with Mr. Peter N. Pate and others. While in 0'Leary the Minister viewed the public dump, inspected iheg utters. etc. Hon. Mr. Matheson is always a very welcome visitor.

On Tuesday evening the Brae United Church Young People's

iU:lion enjoyed a fine evening of

films using the O'Leary Commun- ity's projector and generator which was operated by Stirling Barbour of Brae, who is president of the O'Leary Film Council, which is made up of twenty different or- ganizations. each paying 320.00 for the projector. of which Brae Y. P. U. is one organization. The films were shown in the Brae United Church.

There was a very large attend- ance at the Party of the Brae United Church Young People's Union which was held on Monday night, June 38th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barbour and Mrs. Ivey Mscl"sdyen. There was an exceptionally large st- tendance with young people at- tendirig from Coleman and Brae. The opening worship was 'taken by Mrs. Fred Maclleod on "damp- ing and the Out-of-Doors." A short message on the topic was given by the minister, Rev. W. Dickson. who stressed the part that the out-of-doors and nature played in the life of Jesus. in his parables, etc. Games and contests were then enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.

The O'Lesry C.G.I.'I'. held their meeting on Friday night. June 23, at the home of Miss Lilss Mac- Gregor. There was a very large attendance. Worship was conduct- ed by. Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. A total of almost 3100 was raised by this energetic group of teen-aged girls this year. They made dona- tions to all worthy appeals includ- ing the W. M. S.. the Missionary

:and Maintenance Fund of the Uri- ited Church. and the Manitoba Re-

lief Fund. The rest of the money will be spent to take the girls camping at. Maxf1eld's Shore on the Mill River beginning July 4th. The camp was explained by Mrs. W. G. Dickson. Delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Mac- Grcgor, assisted by her daughter Lilas.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett, Toronto. are visiting in 0'Leary. the guests of Mrs. Crockett's ps- rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. MacAul-

visiting Mrs. Perry's sisters in Summcrridc. Mrs. Matthew Rich- aids and Mrs. Edward Perry and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault in Tlgmsh. Also Mr. Perry's brother. Mr. John Perry in St. Nicholas. They are accompanied by Miss Rita Buote of Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Perry and Miss Boots are both formerly 0' sun-imersidc and Mr. Perry' ll formerly from St. Nicholas.-S.

-Lac. and Mrs. Leltoy Gallant of the R.C.A.!'. station. St. Hubert. Quo.. and their two children. Grant and Ccreno are vlsltinl Mf- GIllInt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel o-ll-ht. Hanover Street-I Summcrslde and Mrs. Golisnts former home In Freetown.-B. I

--Mr. P. J. Maonmln. Borden. secretary Treasurer of the Mari- time Branch, osnsilsn Post- rnsncrs Association left on Tun- dsy morning for New Glasgow. 11, B. to attend the Annual Ooh- fero-noc.of that Association be-

held there on-

s!:('t.'rliursdsy of this week.

sy. At thexlune convocation of the University of Toronto Mr. Crockett. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Crockett of Alma. Prince County, P.E.i.. received the dc- grec of Bachelor of Pedagogy fol- lowing a year of post-gi-sduaic

, work in the held of education. Mr.

Crockett attended Prince of Waits College in Charlottetown for two years where he obtained a first class teaches-'s license in 1931. He taught in the public schools of P. E. I. from 1031 to 1011. lie-served in the It.C.A.l'. for four years. On discharge in 1945 he entered Mt. Allison University in sadlrville. N. 3.. where e obtained his B.A. in May of 10 6, thence going to the University of Toronto.

An enjoyable evening was spent Julie hid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar smsllmdn of Route- ford when I iarl0 number of friends. neighbors and relatives gathered to honor Miss Leila smsilpun with s miscellaneous

Easiem Prince Bantam. Pee Wee leagues Schedule

The schedule of the Physical Pit- neu Bantam and Pee Wee Isesguss of Esstem Prince, organized by James Hogan. Jr., Physical Fitness director for Prince County, follows: (The Bantams and Pee Wee; of summer ” are being sponsored by the Summer-idu Kinsmen and all incidental expenses will be paid by them. They are securing the services of the Curran dc Briggs American boll players to teach the youngsters the fine points of the game.)

July '7 - Kensington Pee wees st Kinsmen Pee wees (1). Ken- sington Bantams st Kinsmen Ban- tams (1).

July 10 - Kinsmen Pee wees (2) at Mlscouche Pee wees; Kins- men Bantams (2) at Miscouche Bantams.

July 12 - Miscouchc Pea wees at Kensington Pee wees; Mis- couche Bantams at Kensington Bantams; Kinsmen Pee wees (1) at Kinsmen Pee wees (2): Kins- men Bantams (1) at Kinsmen Ban- tams (2).

July 14 - Kinsmen Pee wees (l) at Kenslngton Pee Wccs; Kins- men Bantams (1) at Kcnsingtori Bantams.

July 17 - Mlscouche Pee wees st Kinsmen Pee wees (2); Mia- couche Bantams at Kinsmen Ban- tams (2).

July 19 - Kenslngton Pee wees at iscouche Pee wees; Kcnsing- ton antams at Mlscouche Ban- tams. -

July 19 - Kinsmen Pee Woes (2)

at Kinsmen Pee wees (1); Kins- men Bantams (2) at Kinsmen Bantams (1). -S

p PREDICTS CRISIS TO END WASHINGTON. July 6 - (AP)

President Truman today pre- dicted to his weekly press confer- ence that the Korean crisis would work out all right. Industrial mo- bllization plans are up to date, he said, and he can get them into operation any moment he wants to.