JULY 5. 1951

I THE wssrsnu cuanniau

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Summer Street. tllnnunes-side. Pbons um

News. subscriptions. Advertising itepresenlstives

.l ILMEB MIJBPIIY. and GEORGE GLOW lloisu Phones: 8038 and 8081

.1110 Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores in Sununersidei sell Booksto .. Summer Street: Oourilee Drugstore. ll Central Street; KgIly'l News-stand. Water street: uses Osedei. C1 Granville street; Aiyro I)oneett.e's Grocery. Second street: Island Motor transport. Water Street; Albnn's Grocery. I20 Russell Street.

' H. I. Waite in Kensingtou WISSII PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Fr-unis Weeks, Bepresentsuve.

Phone: 8&2 Office and 68-0 Ilouse.

...HoME MADE ICE CREAM st -HOME MADE ICE CREAM in Margate Church grounds, Friday. Sea View Hall, Friday evening.

July gm. , in aid of St. Stephen's Church. --HOMIS DIADE ice crenm . on -PANTRY SALE Hoimsn's Groc- Helen Bowness lawn Friday cry Department Friday. July 6th

afternoon and evening by Bede-

g -hy Summerside Catholic Women's we Women's Institute.

League.

-PANTRY SALE - l-lo1man'-5 Grocery Department. Friday: July gm, by Summersid-e Catholic women's League. at 2.30.

-BUYING peeled pulpwooq throughout July at market prices Contact P .E. 1. Product. Co.. Ltd, Kenslngten. Phone-57 or George ll Brookins, Ki.-nsington, Phon. 9,

..THE ANNUAL CONFEHI-JNCE uf The Lay A-sociatlon of the United Church will be held in Cornwall United Churh on Tues- day. July lflth. Mes-tings at 10.30 A, M.. 2 o'clock and 7.30 P. M.

-HOME on nouuav C Mr. Charles Bacon. Mrs. Bacon, their son George Beverley and lime daughter Sylvia-Jean. from Corn. WE”. OWL. are spending a vaca.

All Ministers and Layrnen are W0" ill 9135 PT0VlllC0- Mrs. Bacon mvmd to Etta...-. ' is the former Inez Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell. Sum. -ite:ctcfvi-:s SAD NEWS -A '"Ci5l!lL'- M1 Bacon is a former wlonmm n.(...-WM on 1-hursdm. superintendent of the Sumimerside night. by Mrs. J. J. Enmnn of Eleclrlc Llghla Planl--S Siimmorslde conveyed word of T "Dfjm the death in Eflmonfoii. lilisi. .

of her uncle Mr. Leslie William Cook. formerly of Cliiiilottetown. Mr. Cook. for some yours prior to his going to Western Cnnodzi npcrated ll jewellery store In Charlottetown and was promin- ent in musical circles licrc.-S.

-The many friends of Miss Ethel Morris of North Granville regrtt her serious illness in the Prince County Hospital.-S

m-Miss Annie MCNL-ill of Wei- T." ' . . . lington has taken a position in ;',:sM:'nng::)lClg5 the general office of R. T. Holman That Mrs Andrew 'Clark Ltd" Summersmct-S" Rivers. Man.. the former Mary

--Miss Shirley Noanan. Sum-

Simmons of Summerside was the

V f 'h S ”m"n.s Lm merstde. has taken 1 position in ?IIII'l2erBlPld(3 Cgntogifi The contest the 19931 bmmh 0! The RQYN ti.-id been conducted throughout Bank M cim3d3--5

the month of Jun:- when custom- ers received ballots for cvcrv purchase made which entitled them to vote for their favorites. The lucky wlnncr rcccivcs as '1

-Miss Beatrice Rankin. R. N.. Queen Mary's Veterans Hospital, Montreal, is spending her annual vacation with her parents. Mr.

rnward one hundred dollars and Mrs. R. B. Rankin. Summer- tiOl”lh of merchandise from side East.-S Smnllmun's Limited. Mrs. Clark

is the tinuehtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Simmons. Summerslde.-S.

Alberion and Vicinity

relatives in Charlottetown week.

-ON HOLIDAY - Recent vis- itors to Kensinstou wrle Dr- lllld .llrs. L. B, Woolner of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. N. Y.. flue"-b of Dr. Woolnr-r's aunts. Mrs. H. Toombs and Mrs. W. G Simpson. Dr. Woolner anticipates in the not too distant future a visit to the

ls visiting this

Miss Rita Ahearn is spending the summer at Muskoka Lakes,

nld land. from whence his Ontario.

ancestors camc river :1 hundred em.. I

years ago and where an older Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Profit. Sum- hrother. Dr. Stewart Woolncr is merstde. spent the week-end in superintendent. of st. Nfar.v's Hns- Alberton.

pital. Portsmouth. England. Their

many fflelllli Vl'l-ill W and M” Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coffin of Woolncr and their two winsomc Alberton spent the week-end in daughters Anne and Nancy a Montague,

pleasant holidav with Dr. Wool- ner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C woolner of North Rustlco.

Alan Harvle. R. C. A. F. sum- merside spent the week-end with his wife and family here.

Professional Cards

.:j...::--:-i-i

Ilr. GLEN R. iIElillllY

Veterinary Surgeon

222 Duke Street. Surnmt-rsidc. PHONE 2704

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mcwilliams. Carleton Lot 6. visited relatives at Alberton on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Camp- I)f'IL of Worcester, Mziss.. nrrlved on Monday to spend the summer fit. Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. George Aheaxn. Moncton. N. 3., visited relatives and friends in Alberton and Tig- nish over the week-end.

TFTVWIT -- - Mrs Cedric Gallant and three II. E. , ELLIS children of Halifax are visiting her INSURANCE sister. Mrs. James smith snd Mr.

smith. Fire - Auto - Casualty

5 Slimmer Sin Sllmm"-'-7-7 Mr. and Mrs. John MscDouga.ll. PHONE 2413 Moncton were week-end guests oi wvwv. Mrs. Frank McDougall and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Barrett.

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McMahon and family left on Monday to spend the summer months in Huntsville. Ontario.

vi. clissrsii s. Macnolilllll

”'-B- Miss Bertha. Doyle. Charlotte- AIPPIIIOI. Solicitor. N0l-Il7- town called on friends here last me. week-end enroute to Tignlsh to'

visit her father. Mr. John R. Doyle

Office formerly occupied by md M", noyle, v .l.ste Heath strong. ILC.

Money to Losn

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wllkie. Alberton had as their welcome guests during the week-end their daughter, Miss Feme Wilkle. also Miss Ben Wilson and Miss Joan Mccsllum.

Mrs. Elizabeth Phtiris, Charlotte- town. spent the week-end with her

Collections Prompily Attended To.

I E. ilarltiiian.

R parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. . . . . Wells. she was sccompsnled by Opt D' 0 Master David Caron and Master

OPPOMETBIIT Jerry Bing who are visitlhg in

Charlottetown.

Eyes Examined

0'3"" ""5 Mr. Wilfred Floley of Worcester. Office Hours: Mass. is a guest at the home of

I I to 11 - I to I and by appointment Phone 8287

REGENT THEATRE IILDO. Summer St.. sunnnersids

his uncle. Mr. in II. Foley. He is accompanied by his son. Mr. John Floley of Spencer. Mess. who will return home by plane on Wednes- dsy. .

Mr. and we. Peter Gavin. Al- berton south hsveas their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nuon, Br.

siso Mrs. Harrison Nsson Jr. and '- E37" meta, ll two sons Robert and Gerald all of Chartered Accountant 5;, John, N. 3.

C"'”"'” 3"" "' c'""""'" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nichsrds

liuildlnl L """""""- "' '- '- :tithu(i2crAonm'cTies'ii1i'thiIiatiIe.i-"ire:-I: Prank Mcbougsll and her brother i "'0": R" ' Leo Mcnougail. Also sundsy . . . guests at the Mcnougall home

were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ripley

TD ml and dgughter Norms of Amherst. I. F. lisstsr ii. I. "- W i

! 0PT0blE1'Bls1 Justin Gavin student at It. Vin-

cent's Boys School. Saint John N.

' Colvtuo Wu-I An-mu s. is spending an houaiys wiiii

l Glasses Fitted his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Peter

i PIIONI Ilil Gavin. Albsrton south. in was

i 0 i-accompanied by his niece and

'iAI4IaMAN'3 BUILDING ngphgw )1 pro; mg 3111, jhgp.

'.-..'a.'' '1... herd. who will spend the summer

l with their grandparents.

Mr. and pm. Arthur Wilkia.

Let's Talkllt Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by "it"

The Lady Abegwelt

Chsrlottetown's Festive Week was s bright idea in more ways than one. of course. The one par- ticular way we are thinking of. however. is that it lures strangers to our shores on one of the two occasions when our Island is most beautiful. The last week in June and the first wcel-. in July usually find the Lady Abegwelt dressed in very picturesque colors. The deep green of our meadows oontrsst so beautifully with our red soil and the white houses of our rural land- scape. By mid-August the lady's frocks have faded somewhat and show signs oi wear and tear.

Now, if summerslde should de- cide to put on some kind of "week" in September, we should have our visitors with us on the other. occa- sion when Lady Abegwelt ls dis- playing her most stunning gowns. Anyone travelling Prince Edward Island's rural stretches in Sept- ember cannot fail to be impressed with the glorious riot of color pre- sented in his view. There is a sub- dued warmth about September. too, that make holidaying doubly attractive. Of course. the holiday season is supposed to be over in September. but we feel sure that a large number oi visitors could be induced to give our island scenery and hospitality a short en- core even at that late date.

. . . The latest Government restrict- ion relates to part-mutuel betting at horse races. It forbids betting on more than twelve heats in any one day's racing. Another antl- inflatlon measure. doubtless. alm- ed at limiting consumer spending. In Island circles. at least. it will not havevany great effect. we do not often have more than twelve heats per day. and anyway a man bent on throwing away the long green could do it very effectively within the time limit. It's like giving a man six hours to fish. instead of limiting his take to 20. . . .

The grass and shrubs at the new Summerside Recreation Ground are just beginning to give the first faint promise of what the area will look like someday. Not this year. though it will show a decided improvement over its present ap- pearance before the summer is out, but in 1952 it will probably be the beauty spot of the whole town. and that's saying a l6t.in a town so well-kept and beautiful as Sum- merslde. You've heard of those places with the Queen Anne front and the Mary Ann bark. summer- side is just the revere. We have the Mary Ann ' front and the Queen Anne back. and with so many new buildings being erected on-Water Street we're fast approa- chm: the day when well he Queen Anne bothtfront and back.

Air Cari-elTSudii Enleriained

liiembers of Summerside (No. 551 Air Cadet squadron. about 55 in all. were guests yesterday up”. noon of the sponsoring group, the Summerside Wing of the R.C,. A.F. Association at a picnic at Cavendish Beach. The afternoon was spent in swimming and water sports and later races and games were held on the beach and prizes were presented to the winners.

At 5.30 a buffet lunch was serv- ed and, the table was centered with a magnificent cake on which was the Air Cadet crest and the number of Summerside Squadron The lunch was prepared by Sgt. Jack Oliver of the R. C. A. F. and Mr. Ernest Moore of the R. C. A.F Association. Before their departure for home the cadets were treated to watermelon and ice cream and apples. Transportation to Caven- dish was by means of two busees

In addition to' the cadets the following were also present: Derek Hughes and Bill Young, instruct- ors. Greg Mulholland. president of the R. C. A.F. Association: Dr. J.C. Simpson. squadron medical offic- er; I-Isrry Waugh. John Hopklrk Eric sheen. Roy Johnston and Ernest Moore of the R.C.A.F. As- sociation and Sgt. Jack Oliver R..- ('.A.F. Mr. l-Iopkirk is chairman of the sponsoring committee and Mr. Johnston is chairman of the Pro- vincisl committee of the Air Cadet League. - S.

TORONTO. July 4 -(CPl- The firm which advertised in a Toronto newspaper today for a youth "17 to 19. minimum three years high school." wasn't. fooling when it promised "excellent prospects." The initial salary was given as "335 ii day." said the cool voice on the telephone to an early applicant: "naturally. it was a mistake in printing.”

...D.?-:--?-- Alberton. motored to Charlotte- town on Tut-sday. , They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Belle Wllklc. and Miss Vill- erie Johnston of Elmsdale. who are spending Festive Week in Charlottetown.

Motorists Ire now using the net! bridge at Carleton Lot ti. near Coleman Corner. it is a his im- provement over the old bridge and cuts off much of the dsngero... curve. Coming from Coleman en- route to Alherton or o'Leury. there is still a sharp turn but it is beiu-r than the old bridge which has been the scene of numerous lccidents. . A A

Charles Mtlligsri of Milo suffer- ed I concussion and I gssh on his head when the car in which he was riding. driven by David Mc- Nevin of Milo was in collision with another car driven by Preston Macklnnont near Milo at a den- gerous crossing. Mr. Milligiin was taken to the Western Hospital in Alberton but has now returned to his home. While both cars were

damaged none of the other oo- cupsnts were hurt. A

THE GUARDIAN.

12-Year-Old Wins New Car

Norman sheen. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland sheen, 174 carvell street. summerside. is the proud and happy owner of a new Prefect car. He held the lucky ballot obtained by a purchase at. IIolman's Anniversary Sale and was permitted to purchase the car for 31.00.

The drawing was made on Tues- dsy afternoon in I-Iolmsn's window by Mayor Henry Wedge of sum- merslde and the number was an- nounced. Yesterday morning Nor- man snd his father came to the store and presented the winning ballot. He was handed the keys of the car and shortly after took pos- gession of it. - 3

Death At S'side Of Mr. Vlaimsley

The death of Mr. Arthur Walru- sley of summerslde occurred at the Prince County Hospital early on Tuesday morning after an illness of several months and an opera- tion about two weeks ago.

Mr. Walmsley was born in Ens- land 78 years ago. He has lived in summerslde since the last war. having come here to visit his son John. who was stationed here in the R.C.A.F. During his resid- ence he made a great many friend.- htiving a pleasant personality. and being gifted with talent in music. He was a member of the Canadian Legion in Summerside and served on its slate of officers on several

. CHARl.()'l'l'ET()WN

Many Tourists Call Al ilead's Comer Bureau

The Tourist: Information Bureau operated at Reed's corner by the Summerside Board of Trade with the assistance of the Town Coun- cil is sppsrentiy starting out on its busiest year since its in- Iiugutation. It not only serves summerside but the whole Prov- ince as well because this is the first place that information is oh- talnable after visitors arrive on The Island.

It is situated on the main high- way and is identified by lsrge signs so it is easily seen by pass- ing motorists. Mrs. R. B. Dewar, who has been in charge of the buresu for the past several years

- is again on the job this year and t .-he reports a heavy

run of in- quiries to date which indicates

her a busier tourist season com- I g up or that visitors are corn. in): earlier this year.

on Sunday 144 people signed the register and they came from all over. One man gave his address as British Honduras and there was a group of several from Scotland. Provinces and states represented viere as far away as Saskatchewan and California.

There were 71 signatures on Monday. 58 on Tuesday and 44 up to five o'clock last evening. Mrs. Dewar gives out information on places to stay overnight and when hotels and tourist cabins are filled she has A list of private homes where accommodation can be ob- tained.-S.

home of Mrs. Hartford Ellis the

occasions.

Mr. Walmsley leaves to mourn his widow. the former Mrs. James Sullivan who had been the former-

the R.C A.F. Another son was killed in action during the war.- The funeral will he held nu

Bowneu Funeral Home. mam will be in the Peoples Ceme- tery. - S

rvnemoles

The doctor and nurse in charge of innoculating the children we: at the school on Friday for l - second innoculation.

Mrs. Thornton Stems. Massa- chusetts. arrlved recently to spend some time visiting her mother Mrs. Janie Forbes, and other rel- atives.

Mr. and Mrs, Erskine and children. and Mrs .Clayt0ll Forbes wele guests of M15. D. N and Constance Forbes on a re- cent Sunday afternoon.

A number of YOURS mm "m1 women from this vicinity attended the reception held at the Imperial Diner on Tuesday 9V9"l"S- 3”” 5th. in honor of Brigadier Price.

Mrs. Lillian Bowles. Littletown, N.H.. is spending a few days It the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert RamsaY- 0" ll” "i turn home she will be accomP5ll' led by her mother who will Bilimd some time visiting lll U- 5- Al

The Tyne Valley Women's In- stltute held their meetinll at the home of Miss Gertie MeicNevin on it recent Tuesday. President Mrs. Charles Newcome presided. Meet- in; opened with Ode and Creed. followed by minutes and roll call. Mrs, Hardy Ramsay was asked to purchase shingles for hall roof. Correspondence was read and bills voted paid. Lunch was served by the hostess sud lunch committee. Next meeting to be held at the

- gnecsnr

Margaret Siliikor. and one son M”, H former marriage. John. WM l5: stationed at. Greenwood. N 5. llll

Thursday at 2 0'C'"”'( (mm that Inter-5

flrst week in July.

Best uuisiies are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bigger whose marriage took place in summer- side recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eig- gar have gone on a short honey- lmoon through the Maritimes. with

the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wed- ded life. g

The sympathy of thu commun- ity goes out to the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Broom who were killed in an accident when their truck collided with

lthe east-bound train. Their baby girl who was with them was also killed. Their untimely deaths were a great shock to all the sur- l rounding communities as Mr. I Broom was well known and highly l respected.

-The funeral of the late Mrs. William Sheen was held from the theme of her daughter Mrs. Frank

F0l'bl'5'i Platts on Tuesday afternoon. June

35th. with a short service at the ihouse followed by ii service in the -Presbyterian Church. with Mr lThomas Cunningham officiating lThe floral tributes were many and beautiful. which shows the high Eesteem in which the deceased was lheld, The pail-bearers were Thum- vas Grigg. Angus Mcberinan. l-iardv 'Ramsay. John Brillum. Edward Ramsay and Ernest Ellis.

..?.(-me-m-Z?-e

FOR SALE

AT SUMMERSIDE Six roomed house of Mrs.

Fannie Jamieson on Gran- ville Street, new founda- tion, modern conveniences.

Immediate possession. Price 33,000.00

Apply R. S. HINTON. I(.C. Summeiside

,

T0-NIGHT 7.15 & 9.15

Ivlltll u-A mu mun - bnrlvl sq tllutltrl ,, .,,,,. ...,.. .. ....msil mvmim-u M

BOAT

lowldsu 5 III ham

BALL GAMES, Old-Time

Admission to

X

Elm... ww.-worse

(All Classes) AT

That: on cove waonasoav an BNOON, JULY nu.

ALSO

Supper Served on Grounds. Also Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Hot Dogs, etc.

xii ' Eggs no BUSINESS we ilmommv iusmess!

., lliim Sliliil-lESSt wiirrt

RACES

OTIIEB SPORTS-

Orchestra

Grounds 2150

Aid Offered In controlling Mustard

Government -aAs7si;ance to tarni- ers to assist in controlling wild mustard is described in a circular

Just issued by the Provincial De-

partment of Agriculture. (see page 14. for other story.)

The Department of Agricultuyg will pay a substantial subsidy on recognized 2.4-D preparations on receipt of a properly ugned statement from the vendor to the purchaser. stating quantity, kind; of material and cost price.

Coope .tAon Is Essential In districts where wild mustard

has become established and pre- sents a direct menace to continued

I farming. cnmplelel control cannot ibe accomplished withouv the co- l operation of every farmer in the ldistrlci. Wind, water, birds. ani- l mals, and other carriers quickly lspread the seeds from infested l fields making the tzisk of eradicat- : mg the weeds extremely difficult. Road ditches are very often a source of infection and quickly spread the seeds throughout a district. Roadside weeds should be sprayed or cut each season to pre- vent spreading the weed to new

areas. Cooperation between all land owners and the Department of Public Works is absolutely

necessary if we are to check the spread of this dreaded menace throughout Prince Eduard Island.

NIAGARA FALLS. 0nt.. July 4 New York City interior decorator, arrived last night to view the 12- foot steel cylinder in which he

PAGE 'l'H1'RTEEN

sra Falls. sander said he will make the trip Aug. I.-The cylin. der. welffhlng about no pounds, is pointed at both ends and has a double wall. The outer casing is of stainless steel and was made locally. -