mm: 14, 1950

,Ti?'vvEstEizN (J?

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, summerefde. Phone 9081 gun, subscriptions. Advertising Bepreeentndvi

J. ELMIJR MURPHY . Home Phones:

.IlId GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be bought ct any of the fouowlng etoree tn Somme min:

i, , Summer Streer ”" Bo'::i:::tand. Wlter Strceti

3'W' at 'g Grocery, Second Street; 3'" mu” 6 AIbln'e Grocery, I20 lluuell Street.

L. Waite In Kcnnlrf .

n will be delivered to any home In summerolde by Carrier

Al . w t Street I Cf Ii

The t-;u;;";:, d., or lilo per week. B0:'r9orde,. to the boy reeponelble ,0

Gnurllee Drugstore. 21 Uentrll Street.

Merl Gludet, Il'l Granville Street: Island Motor l'r-Import,

Phone 11081 for this urvloe or give for delivery on your rout:

A1, INSURANCE. Ralph Summerside -A , or Hillside Chicks Jib? (.,A:,0L3-four Express Office WEt(1llk Ufd pullets at thirty cents tiiopiiefrmct. week old pulleta. e,3m'.,,-,.:. cvlllii Cilcll. Phone or lg; R... 1):nvsou, Albany-

FOIC sAl.I:J

Summersiile. Building. cloc-

15. Darby. K.C.

-MLh l'R0l'I:JRTY ,0iic !'Illl;ll'dCl2:n1 1) l I ' ' i:::ill:- -Willy w' ."'1'E11. SUPPEII Malpcque ?l,Q1!l5lsl.llis(lay. Jime 15th. served "3 " -. ('1 9 P. M. by Ladies Aid 01 morizil Church.

S0'lllf'l'J- Any persons Wlill

.1. ii. 1'0pilll'('(l at the stunt: llf'1'”n '0 (.:h(.,-, Purker Biirwite. ll, "X" H” on Wodnisdaiy 1-iJ

. June 14 and I5 and tube

V

YH of iinyihimz hlllolllllltl l'.ci.!. Hnrwisc. -si.i; ”l'iliIll-'.lIll-Z Uir -'li0ll10f" W K”llsll.Zli)ll Pln.VN'5 l” '5" 5'91;-,n:: hill on l:l'll'l1I)'.gJlllI8 15 ' l spimsorrrl by Lilli-(1011-"1" 0. institute In aid

,1 1"ltmrl RI"llPf-

1 llaiii'11l

..('tl.lII-J T0 the thrcc uvt com- ”... -5.1-lily llome" pi'i-sciitcd l).V ..I;, i'llIlltlll0l0Wl'l Baptist YOUHE ;.. thy: Sumnicrsidc 38131151 -'-ll on Thursday evening in 313 Shiv of candy. 50 cents.

.-5151.11 l'0TA'lT9l'IS llll liiintl M .-.,i.liim-s, F.A. Kalaiidins .ym1Fiillrltlel1lf7n Scbago. Hubert Mn...-, Wilmot Valley.

.1111: HIJIHJQUI-1 district con- vention, tt'oincn's Institute will he

in CciitralBCdcI1He Hall. Julie 16th. Afternoon 0:10. evening meeting 8

the evening meeting crsn will present their . it '11 The Fires Arc Light- ' Adiiiissioii '25 iind 13.

-A'1'TF.N'l'ION FARMERS. lust received shipment tractor THOWVIS.

tractor plows. also side dcllveiy tnrl lN'1fli'l' rakes. llavo on hand both :'.iii(l:ii(l and row crop. titi

Ol.vcr. Ail--iid denlonstrzilions. Dc!- liert lliyner, Travellers Resl. phone 5011'. Summerside.

--FLIVERAL YESTERDAY - Funeral services for the laie Ra.-iliacl (;.iudct were held yes- ierdiy ninrning with 11155 at St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside celebrated by Rev. A. J. .lfacl.cod. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. .1. 1-1. LPCl1ir. Pall hearers were Messrs. R. H. Phillips. George '1'. Clirko. .l1Cl( Peters. Frank Des- Roclins. Preston Noonan and Offie iirsenault.-S.

Requiem-

-BBUSH FIRE REPORTED .. A fairly serious brush fire was burnlnz in the Freeland area last

evening although no buildings were reported in danger, Meni- hers of Summcrside Detiielinicnt

R.C.M.P. were organizing the fire fighting and two Department of

Public VVorks bulldozer; were

used to plow fire guards.-S. -ST MARICS VV. A. - Mrs.

John onse entertained the Main-

hers of St. Mark's VV. A.. at their regular meeting on We(lnesil'iy iiflcrnoon, June Tth. with um president Mrs. Lloyd Howard in the chair the meeting opcnerl with the hymn. "Lord Of All Power And Might". the lilany for the month, prayer and scripture remi- lng. Fifteen members answes.-:1 ioll call willi .1 YL'l'S() of 5cr't) lure. Rev. S J. Davies gave 21:. interesting report from inc. rig. ccnt Synod meetings at H;i1lf.i,( Mrs. J. G. Townsend rcrid n pn- tion of the Study Book. and other mnlvrinl on Jiipiin. The comple"a'1 outfit for GI litllc girl in All Siiiiiis Mission School. valued at S1.')ll('fl

was displayed. The offeiuig amounted In 85.310 and one mem- ber paid her nffilintion fee. A

vote of thanks moved by Mrs. J B. Millmun was lciidcrcd Mrs John Mouse for her splendid work ns borczis secretary and as hostess for the meeting. Drlicious i.-- frcslimcnts. including ice cream and cake were served by llic hostess. assisted by Mrs. Walwr Moase and Mrs. Elmer Mouse- Bur.

-l)I'.'A'l'H OF JAMES MUT- TART--The death occurred at South Norwalk. Conn.. on Wed- nesday, June 7th, of James Mut- tart in his cichty second year. The late Mr. Mutlart. a son of the late Sampson and Mrs. Muttarl was born at Union Corner and in ii: youth moved to the U. S. A. where he followed the trade of carpenter and contractor and was most successful in his chosen pro- fession. He continued to be active- ly engaged in his work up until in few months ago. when failing health forced him to retire. His wife. formerly Janet Agnew n1' Wilmot survives him also one daughter (Gracct Mrs. Harry Cooley as well as two sisters. Mrs. Gordon Linklettcr of Sum- mcrsidc and Mrs. Wm. Barrett of Bedeque. Burial services were held at his home on Friday. June 9th. burial in South Norwalk.

-FUNERAI. OF MISS GERT- RUDE ADAMS - The funeral of the late Miss Gertrude Adams" was hold from St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. following a short 53r- vice at the home of her brother, Roy, at Sea View. and was VF.'Fv' largely attended. Rev. S. J. na- vies conducted the service .-ind

delivered the sermon. taking for

Cultivat

bpentcr door A better job and tired It the day's end.

Thin mndin

Murltlmos.

Water Street Int

.1111 TURNER New 4 Cultivator corn- lnnc: extreme use of operation with ihe widest ,ouib1e renge of adaptability to meet the requirement of rev-crop cultivation. It always goes straight ahead. "Ilh no mention or guiding. With this if-Odom from continuoul guiding. the

h cultivuor is unify "Idlcd on hilly or level ground. Slight Dre-sure of the foot on either right on left trudle pivou the wheel: (and nilu) "I the duired direction and shift: the ""I'-Jdlcwiu, at the some time.-

tdhlfer beln out of production for the '3 CULT VATOR will be available this year in limited uantltles. To avoid disappointment. we urge you to if your order now from your distributor for the

leading Riding Cultivator!

ll lul

Fertlllior Ilmii-our

il..li

Sandie:

rEJ'1'Y mounted emchimnto ere nup- :,' ' fit? I complete cultivating lob . . . F'"3f'"r DID: Hills: and Stretcher. The J" an ltlldlllcnl pmniu dimlbuting Kn” W L000 llu. of fnrtilinr per one. -.2”: ;1':..':;':'.::':; '"' "zit. 0'"-

r v

S" R uh” lding non

t two seasons,

ISLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

Dial 2313

mG'tlAR.0l.Ailt

his text the words. "And the lar- vant of the Lord mult be gen- tle". 2 Timothy. 2:24. With Mrs. Lorne Campbell at the organ. the hymns. "Abide With Me". "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Sale In The Arms Of Jelun" and "There Is No Night In Heaven". were sung. The poll-bearers. all nephew; of the deceased, were Messrs. Delmar Adams. Arthur Paynter. Lloyd and Charles Adams. Harris and William Blnkeney. Bur- ;;l was in the church cemetery- ur.

Personals

-Thelmany friend: of Mr. P. C.' Martin. Inspector of Fisheries, Miscouche. will be sorry to learn of his illness. He has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- meals.

-The many friends of Mrs. P. C. Martin. Miscouche. will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home after having received treatments in Prince County Hos- pital.

-Friends of Mrs. Wilson Ad-1 ams. Sea View will be glad to know that her condition is con- siderably improved. Mrs. Adams suffered an attack of pneumonia. and is a patient in the Pr.nce County Hospital.-Bur.

. .m..

-Mr. J. B. Millman cclcbraied his 80th birthday on Monday. June Slh at his home at K-'n- sinizion. rind was remembered by friends and relatives with up- proprizite gifts. Mr. Millmmvs daughters with their families vis- ited their father. who is enjoyiiv-1 reasonably good hcalth,.during the day.-Bur.

Toronto Stocks

(Continued from Page iii

22400 Newlund 310 2500 N Mar . 9 1-2 2500 Netvnorth 6 1-8 100300 N Norse 25 1000 N Norz .. 5 1--2 24500 N Pacalta 11 1000 N Rouyn 10 7250 N Thurb 17 2000 Nib Yelo E 19400 Nicholson 50 215 Noranda '10 500 Norgold 5 8700 Norlartic 65

160:) Normetal

2500 Norplck 6 1-2 2000 N Denlson 22 5500 Nor Inca 15

B666 Northland

3250 O'Brien 2700 Okaltn 6000 O'I.eary 97350 Omega 1-4 99200 Omnitran '1 1-2 1000 Orcnada 10 1-2 48250 Osisko 143 8000 Pac East 4 1-2 31585 Pac Pete 690 1300 Pamour 116 1500 Pandora 5 26400 Pan West 52 1-2 500 Paramaq 5 5500 Paymaster , 29 2000 Petlol 19 121066 Pipcadilly -I6 7750 Pick Crow 225 200 Pioneer 320 200 Polaris 345 1-1500 Porc Pen 15 1-2 2200 Pore Reef 69 1200 Pow Rouyn 99 14610 Preston 180 500 Purdy 901-2 5500 Que Gld 5'1 1000 Que Lab . 24 1900 Que Man 80 26608 Queenston 140 1261 Quemont. 21 5-8 9800 Qucsabe 78 52500 Reef Pete 53 100 Reeves 310 10200 Reno 4 1-2 0500 Roche 12 2000 Rochette 9 1-3 3200 Roxana 34 1572 Royalltn 13 3-4, 22500 Ray-bar . 9500 Rupununl 3 3-4 3094 San Ant 3500 sannorm 1-2 600 Senator ' 13600 Shawkoy 6300 Sherritt 200 sigma 1000 silanco 14100 511 Mrl 2100 slscoe 4050 sladen

7500 South Bra: 1534 Stada 500 Starratt '

815 5 31 83 215 735 29 100 42 M 15 40 57 2725 Steep Rock 35 1000 Sturgeon 24 2900 Sullivan 280 19750 Superior 94 500 Surf Inlet 12 326 Sylvanife 140 W Taku 11 1525 Tack 290 9510 Tombill 35 1700 Torbrit 120 20900 Tower Pete . 44 1-4 600 Tran Rea , 48 4500 U Mining 15 8125 Un Keno 700 1850 Un Oil 48 4400 Upp Can 298 300 Ventures 0'75 1000 Vlcour . 11 1-2 20000 Vlllbonn 20 24950 Vulcan 46 1205 Waite . .. no 31030 West Ashley 64 1000 Wlltsey 11 13500 Winchester 15 1.4 7000 Wlnghit '1 3-4 5000 Wlnors 'I 420 Wr 1-larg 203 1500 Yale Ld 35 2100 Yellorex 11-1 6170 Yk Bear 111 2136 Cdn Brew 21 5-8 100 Simpson A 1'15 Do B 145 Do Pfd CURB 100 Canadian '1 1-2 7500 Dalhouaie 45 1100 Foothill 490 045 Pend Ore .. cu OPPOSITES A'l'Tl.A("l' VANCOUVER - (GP) .. pm.

Die of the for north like the mov- ies but prefer pictures of the room ma. Sum Mccilmon. owner of the only cinema theatre in Whitehorse, said on I visit here. They don't VIM Hollywood veriilons cf norzh country epics. he said.

THE GUARDIAN .

central Presbytery Y. P. 11. Spring Rally

-The Spring Rally of the Cen- tral Presbytery Y. P. U. was held in Malpeque United Church. Sun- day. June 4th. Two sessions met. afternoon and evening. The oce- ly arranged programme was In cnarge at the president of Central Presbytery. Keith Moase, Ken- singtun Y. P. U.. A large represen- tation from many Unions were present. Words uz welcome were extended to the group by Rev. James Cross, pastor in Maipeque. Upenmg devotions were led by Margale Union.

A forceful address was heard from Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Char- lottetown on the theme "A Living Faith and a Uniting Church", charging the young people of the faith ul their fathers as they are the coming pillars of me United Church; also faith in the youth of today. Then the group was divid- ed into two. with leaders Rev. K. G. Sullivan and Rev. Ashlord as leaders. At conclusion of this meeting a Biblical film was shown. An intermission of one hour for lunch followed.

At 7.15 the regular evening ser- vice began with a lively sing-song of request iiyiii;.s. The pastor, Rev. James Cru -4, led the uevo-

tiuns. and prcuchcd on the Lext. "A Cold War ill the Old Tesla- mcnt". Nehemiah 4. The cnoii

led in the hymns and sang an an- them. "Praise Ye The Lord". At conclusion of this service the Cen- tral Presbyicry continued with their meeting with Keith Mouse presiding.

Rose Valley led in devotions at lhls time. Jennie Moore gave re- port on discussion group of the afternoon. along the line of the progress of the United Church, as this is the anniver ary of consum- mation of Union. he findings or the group from Rev. Sullivan was well presented by Theo. Crozier. along the line of faith in Chris- tianity. Christ rose from the dead for our salvation. and we must lake God into our lives whatever our goal. A report on Closing Congress of Y. P. U. in Charlotte- town last fall was vividly given by Gordon MacKcng.ie. Geraldine Maclrcan reported on camp at Augustine Cove for coming sum- mer.

An interesting paper was read by Rose Valley. A vote of thanks to session. minister, organist. and ladies who served refreshmcn-is was expressed. The roll-call was

responded to by large numbers from following Unions: Summer- side, Charlottetown, Bedcquc.

Margatc. Rose Valley, Lot 16. Pleasant Vallry. Cavendish, Ken- singloii. and Malpeque.

A film was next in order on the United Church activities in Cap: Brr.-tun. Rev. Burton Crowe also gave an address on Capi- Breton where he served for some years. along the theme the Lord iiath need of them. The Lord wants a glorious future for the young people here. 1 crave for you the building in God's work. Keith Moase exprcssed apprecia- lion and thanks to Mr. Crowe for his address.

A very beautiful quartette "I Want My Life To Tell For Jesus" was sung by Rev. Lewis Murray. Wilfred Taylor. Roscoe Walker and Fred Parker. The organist. Mrs. Simpson led in music not all meetings.

A bountiful lunch was served by ladies of Malpeque. Suppli- mented by plenty of home-made ice cream. nll'retui-ned to their homes with an" inspiration of this Rally sessions.

Preily Wedding Al Egmonl Bay

An interesting Juno wedding took place at Egmont. Bey Church on Monday morning when Mary Melina Bernard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bernard of E3- mont Bey became the bride of Henry Clifford Landry. son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph A. Landry of Summcrside.

The marriage ceremony was per- formed a.nd nuptial muse celebrat- ed by the pastor. Rev. Nazairc Poirier. Organ selections were played by Mr. Joseph Rnzavet. of Summcrsldc.

The bride was becnmingly at- tired in a gown of white moire and A white lace veil. she carried a bouquet of American Beauty races. The bridesmaid was her sister. Miss Clarissa Bernard who -chose a dress of blue lace and carried a bouquet. of pink roses.

The groom was attended by his brother, Tiinwn Landry.

The bride's mother wore navy blue with 1 corsnge of red roses. The groom's mother were a wine colored dress and A corsage of red roses.

After the ceremony A delicious breakfast was served at. the home of the bride's parents to a large numbe of relatives and friends. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Henry Gaudet of Summerslde. The couple left im- mediutely after for the mainland where they will spend their honey- moon ln Halifax and Cape Breton.

The groom is it member of the stuff of Robin.-on's Bakery. sum- merelde and the bride has been on employee of the Olympic. Ice Cream Company, Summereld-2.-S.

Two 011 Tankers . To Be Scrapped

HALIFAX. June 12 - (CP) -- The tug Foundation Vern will ar- rive at Quebec tonight with the tanker Tea: in two. Foundation Maritime Limited. owners of the tug. said here. The tanker will be scrapped at Qucbcc.

A second tanker. the Lao Pan- ll'flI. also damned for the scrap help. will arrive there tomorrow lowed by the Foundation Lillian.

The Lillian took the Toes in vow of Curacao. and iidded the 12:50

Panama at Aruba. Netherlands West lndics. The lug Vera put a

, a much brighter

CHARLOTTETOWN

O'l.eery and Vicinity

Friend: of Mn. Bruce MecDou- gall are pleased to note that -he has now recovered from an attack of the mumps.

Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Dalton of Bree were recent visitors to Kin- kora. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlin.

Mr. and Mr: Earl Adoml. Cher- lottetown. were recent guest: of Mr. Adams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Adams, Knutsford.

The O'Leary canning factory is again in full operation and the prospects for again doing n rush- ing business this summer are very bright.

Miss Nellie Arbing of Vvoodstnzk is n patient in the Prince COUIII) Hospital in Summersirle. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Mrs. Bi-rt Randall of Boston. Mass. left by plane on Monday for her home after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Wessnion Harris. 0'Leary,

The closing exercises of the 0'- Lpary School will be held on Fri- day night. June 23rd. There will be musical numbers from each of the four rooms and diplomas Will he presented. ,

Mr. Burton Boates and his daughter Mrs. E. W. Turner. 0'- Loary. have returned from Was:- ville. N. S.. where they nltendnd the funeral services for Mr. Bodies brother. which was held in 11-" Piclou County town and conduct- ed by the United Church minister. Rev. George Russell.

-Dr. George Fraser of New Glasgow, N. S.. spent a few day-. in O'Leary the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. He is .1 graduate of this year; class in medicine of Dalhousie Medical

School in Halifax and is hoping 1') take a post-graduate course in New York.

Representatives of the Canadian Legion from O'Lenry. Miscouciie and Summerside attended the funeral of Eckhart Waidmain of Unlonvale, aged 49 years. formerly of Summerside. which took place ln the Summerside Baptist Chur:-lv and was conducted by Rev. C. 0 Hewlett of O'Leary.

The grader dug up and levelled the 0'Leary school grounds and when" completed the grounds around the new school will be in a good condition. It is planned to have in cement walk from the pn ved sidewalk to the school fl-mi which will he 11 great help to Ill? teachers and staff especially in lhe muddy weather of the spring and fall.

0'Leary is still without street

lights. On Feb. 16th. 1949. the Fred Champion plant burn-d down. A Citizens Committee sup- plied electric power (including

street lights) for a While and SUV? excellent service. Shortly after the Maritime Electric Co. of Charlotte- town took over the electric SPFVICE. it was found necessary to discon- tinue the street lights. The street lights are missed very much and it is sincerely hoped that th se Ill authority will find means 3 re- store them as quickly as possible. It would give our rapidly growing and expanding village of 0'LE-Ill appearance aim the lack of street lighting in I definite hazard. especially in win tcr when the streets are icy and slippery.

The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mr. Ben Bryeriton of West Devon who passed away in the Prlnce County Hospital In Sum- mernlde on Wednesday. May 3111. The funeral Iervlce war held on Friday afternoon June 2nd from the home of Mr. and Mn. Amos MacLeen wlthpthe main service In the Brine United Church and in- terment In the church cemete:y Due to the absence of the minister who is out of the Province. the service war conducted by Rev. John M. Sheen of Elmsdale United Church. Mr. Bryenton war .1 master tailor and was always noted for his good workmanship. He had a marvellous memory and war el- way: Interested in the community happenings and in the Church In tlvitles and was seldom absent from the West Devon United Church services. Although almost 82. he liked to attend the meet- ings of the Vl'e-st Devon Younc People's Society and the young people delighted to have him.

In a recent editorial of "Tho Pioneer" of Summerslde. the writ-r commenting on the recent rob- beries in Siimmernide and 0'Leary. suggested that one of the reiimn.-z that our youth are restless and get into mischief Is that they have no facilities for healthful recreation. games. etc. There is much truth in that reflection. In 0'Leary at the Hilpflaf Parsonage grounds there is a fine lighted volley ball court, which in the winter in I large and well-lighted open air rink. In the winter 0'Lenry has I splendid rink which Is.wrl1 patron- ized. Then there are active and progressive Young People"; Unions in 0'I.eary of the United and Ni- zarene Churches and about two miles away another Y. P. U. of thc Knutsford Baptist Church. In these groups besides Biblical study. worship. there is always the finest fellowship for the young and nearly every meeting this some form of recreation. However 0'Leery does need a place where the young can play ping-pong, bu- ketbell. etc. We are Inform:-d that when the O'Leery Legion hauls up its new Legion Memorial llnme. space will be provided for these healthful recreations and sports. It 1: also hoped to have .1 curling rink established. These arc certainly steps in lhe right diriu-. lion and it is sincerely hoped that :hese tentative plan: all material- 12.