JULY '4. 1949

F-ts WESTERN GUARDIAN

I PRINCE COUNTY OEFICE l Summer Street, Sununerelde, Phone 28D News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives If

c. auviin rwarav and ozone: CLOW

The Guardian’ may be bought at any of the following atorea in Summeraide . Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kelly's Newaatand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 07 Granville Street:

Alyre Doucetteh f“ The Guardian will ‘be delivered

.y. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street to any home ln Summerllde by Carrier

59y no 8c per day or 18c per week. Phone 28D for this eervlce or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph n. Muttart. Summerslde.

._BESERVE JULY 6TH for the gn-nuai Paynter Picnic at Leigh pgynters. It not nne Wednesday, will be held Thursday.

_KENSING'I‘ON Presbyterian (tliurch school picnic Tuesday, July ,t._ leaving church at 1.30 ill alter- noon.

{COAIE to the ice cream social on South Freetown school grounds

Wednesday evening, July 6th. Homemade ice cream and hot dogs.

_KING GEORGE Hall, Kensing- m", Monday, July 11. M 8-30 9-m-

K‘al\singlon Presbyterian‘ plflyefl pi-tgscnl their ll-act play ‘Hillbilly Courtship."

-CO.\'I)ITION FAVUBABLE —

Mrs. Jack Schurmrin was operated‘

on lll thc irince Count)‘ ROSPilBl on Saturday and her marry friends wzll be pleased to know that hell condition last evening was report- ed as very favorable.-S.

/I-INGAGE.\II 'T ANNOUNCE!) Mr and Mrs, Stanley Jack, Ceil- "ai Bcdciliii», wish l0 announce th-.~ QnQacVCITIQIII of their daughter, L-il- Ilnii Elizabeth, to George Roy. 5°“ of Mr, and Mrs. ltoy Hill. Freetown. mnri-iage to take place ‘in Brandon Manitoba in the near full"?-

ESIZCCESSFUL PUPILS OI” 0m- Lady of the Angels Convent. q-ignlsh, who passed the B01131 Conservatory of Music Examinat- ions under Mr. George 130m"- examiner: Grade IV. P85!- J?!" Donald; Grade Ill, honors. Bill)’ Cameron, Danny Kmcll- Flmellge Dunbar; pass, Irene Buote. GT8 B ll, honors, Leonard Mcl-Ipgh, P355 Jean Arsenault, Valma Bernard grid Barbara McCue (equall- Grade I, honors, Barbara. Shea; pass. Joan Hollan-

—TRAVEI.I..ERS REST SCHOOL CLOSING - The Travellers‘ lftesl School Closing was held on Friday afternoon with approximately thirty-five pupils and visitors 9"" cent. A number of the Pllllll! we" examined orally hy the teacher. Mrs. James Champion. A Slieclll feature was a contest between the boys and girls who asked each other questions on hvslehe. science. “m”! lmd Ewpmphl" The questions were taken from the recently purchased Britannica Jun- ior and proved both humorous and interesting. Grade VIII Certific- ates were presented to Elton Gun- ning, Jean l-leffell. Phyllis White. Joan Wood, Alan MacDonald. David Vvalkcr and Herbert Moase. Elton Gunning, not only complet- ed the work of Grades VII and VIII during the term but lead hi! class as well. The teacher present- ed Alan MacDonald with a Ro- man Catholic Bible. The Protest- snt pupils had recently received Bibles from the Gideon Society. A prize was awarded to Joan Wallio!‘ for the best comllflslllml. Whlcll the read. On behalf of the P1111115» Ernest white read an addrofl t0 Mrs. Champion, ‘ while David Schurman and Alan MacDonmd made the presentation of a beau- tlful glass fruit. set. The teacher also received a number of indiv- idual gifts from the plllilll- In I well-worded address. Mrs. Clarence Marchbank expressed the 91"!‘ ure of the visitors in being FY95‘ ent at such a. delightful school dosing and complimented both teacher and pupils 0n their ach- ievement. The teacher. assisted by the pupils, served delicious rt- freshments. - S.

--IF YOU ARE 1N NEED of ex- pert Radio Repairs Just call Edison Baker. 115 Summer Street. Phone 1B8, S/ummerside.

—IMMUNIZATION clinic Sum- merslde. A final immunization clinic will be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday, July 6th, at 1.30 p.m.

—THE CENTRAL PRESBYTEBI’ Y. P. U. of the United Church will hold their annual picnic, Wednes- day, July 6th, at Augustine Cove Y. P. U. camp.

-R.ENEWS om ERIENDSl-IIPS — Mr. Alex Gaudet, a former resident of this Province who has been residing for the past. forty- nine years in Western Canada, ls Visiting friends and ‘relatives in Sunnierslde and vicinity and many old acquaintances are extending to hirn a hearty welcome home after his long absehce.-—S.

_ LEAVES ON VACATION Mr. William Fridgcn. Advertising Manager at Smallmaifs Ltd, Sum- mcrside left yesterday morning on a trip to Western Canada. He will be joined in Montreal by Mrs. Fridgen and their two daughters, Florence and Lynda who have been visiting Mrs. Frldgcnfls parents in Woodstock, NJB. From Montreal they will proceed to Mr. Fridgeirs former home in Marengo, Sask. stopping enroute at a number of points. While in the west they plan to wlslt Jasper National Park. They will return on August 15th-

'1

Personals

--Miss Mary Crosby and Miss Noreen Simmons of the National Employment Office. Summerside. left Friday morning on a month's holiday with friends and relatives in Montreal and Toronto.

_. Mr, Harry MacFarlane re- turned on Wednesday BvPlllYlE l° his home in Summerside after at- tending the funeral in Sussex. NB. of hls"uncle, Mr. Oscar Friars. He was accompanied on the inp by Mrs. MacEarlane, his son David, Mrs. Lena MacEWen, and Mr. Keith compton. — S

--Mcssrs. J. W. 8nd Cllfllle‘ Waugh, New Annan, accompanied by Mrs. Iieher E. Meyers, Carleton and Mme-Kenneth Glendinnlng ant! son Billy of Lewisville, N. 3.. ha“? returned home from n very Pltffis‘ ant, two weeks vacation vlsltln-l relatives in Cohasset HlKl _B°5l°"- Muss, and other surrounding stat- es, They were accomPBYlled °" U“ motor trip home ll)’ the" l???" Miss Vera James of Cohasset. - a-ls

l

REGENT

MON. - TUE. - WED. Shows 7:15 and 9115 Matinee Mon. 8i Wed. Z130

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Also: Sports Reel and News

CAPITOL-Summerside

TDDIIY (MONDAY)

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RAINE

Also: Show! 7:15

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CARTOON - SPORT REEL . 9:15 - Matinee Tuesday 2:80

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Junior Closing At Summerside High School

— The closing exercises of the Summer-side High School (Grades I to VIII) held on Wednesday eve- ning in the auditorium, opened with the singing of "O Canada" with Mr. J.l-I. Leuty at the piano. Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor, presided in the absence of Mr. D.O. Stewart. chairman of the Trustee Board. In his opening re- marks he expressed his thanks to mill? who bad assisted in achiev- ing such splendid results during the past year; to the Home and School Group who helped in the expansion: to the Y's Men's Club for its contribution of equipment for the Manual Training Room; to Mr.‘ ML. Bradshaw, who an. Ill-lolly donates prizes for the es- BBY and oratorical contests, and would express sincere regret re- garding his recent accident. Mr. Mercer referred to the much need- ecl library in the school ‘and the accommodation for the books on hand as well as those he expected to receive.

He wished all the pupils a pleas- ant slimmer vacation, to come back safe and sound to gfigyb in where they left off.

Among the new prizes this year were: In Grade VII to the pupil making the highest marks in Arith. metic, donated by Dr. J.C, Slmp. son and awarded to Jessie Bing. llalllfllv the most lisizressive sales- man in the school in selling tick- ets for the School Operetta, don- alfld by Mr. Mercer and awarded l0 Billy Daley; two weeks stay at ll" Y-M-C-A- Camp at Holland 0°"? 41ml "flllsllortallon, donated bl’ the Ys Men's Club and award. ed by the president, Mr, c, n03. MacKenzle to the following boys. Tommi’ MacKcnzie, Nurmgn Moose, Nelson Johnston, Donald Gay (Just completed his fifth year of perfect school attendance), John frredennlck, Buddy Boyle. These boys were chosen by Mr. Mercer on the advice of the teachers.

Grades I and II were gwgydgd prizes and proficiency cards were given Grades III to VIII,

~———€—i——- ,

OSLO -— (C?) —— For Norwegian housewives there was scant com- fort when eggs were removed from the ration list recently. Ra- tioning will continue on a volun- tary basis, and stores will deliver eggs only to steady customers- five eggs per person—at set inter- vals. ,

SYDNEY, Australia-(CP) —- A fish without a body, caught by a seaman and sent to the aquarium at Taronga Park Zoo, is living a more or lcss normal life. Appar- ently it lost most of its body early in life, but because its swim blad- der and vital organs are intact it went on growing.

LUISE RAINER RETURNS IN

“THE GREAT WALTZ" DRAMA

0F VIENNA AT ITS HEIGHT

—"The Great Waltz," glamoorus musical drama based on the life of Johann Strauss, recreates e ro- mance of old Vienna at the apltol Theatre. where it is playing with Luise Rainer, twipe winner of the Academy Award, Fernand Gravct and Mlllza Korjus heading an elaborate cast.

This M-G-M musical masterpiece reprint deals with the lite and loves of Strauss, played by Gravet, his wife. Poldi, played by Miss Rainer, and the opera singer with whom he was infatuated, enacted by Millza Kbrjus, who sings “Tales of the Vienna Woods" and other haunting Strauss songs in spect- acular presentations.

The Imperial Opera. the palace of Emperor Franz Josef, Vienna during the MetternicmRevolution. the Vienna Woods. are elaborate details ln the picture. A DO-plece orchestra accompanies the beauti- ful Viennese linger in opera and other musical sequences.

Julien Duvivier directed the pic- ture with his brilliant Continental technique and human touches. Miss Rainer is tremendously appealing and rises to great dramatic heights in scenes with her fival for the composer's love. Miss Korlus is beautiful, has a flair for comedy and ls glamour personified l5 Carla Donner. the opera song bird.

Professional Bards

llr. W. It. Carson

CIIIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only 7t Granville - Phone Il-I

.1. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Offlee at ll Granville Street ‘ Phone e-ia I SUMMIIIIDI '

l. F. Hunter, ILO. l OHOMIIIISI Complete Viaual Analyaea Glalaee fitted PIIONI 1U

SMALLMAN’! IUILNNG Sammeraldl. 2.3.1. I

I l l E. E. Parkman. l Opt.D., R.O. l orronrzatar l VIIUI Trallmbfliven REGENT TIIMTII BLDG

‘fluagfler SL, SIIIIIOIIMO

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THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLO TTET OWN

‘rile Air Cadet camp for Mari- time Atr Cadet Squadrons Opens today at the RCA). Station. Summerslde, with the arrival of five squadrons which will con- stitute the first. camp. There will be four two-week camps as last year with upwards of s thousand boys in attendance during the summer. One hundred and aixty- two cadets "presenting Moneton, Grand Falls, Windsor, Stellarton and Dartmouth Squadrons are ex- pected to arrive this evening. The syllabus of training will be about the same as last year with the fol- lowing subjects being taught: Air- manshlp, navigation, armament, meteorology, first aid and drill.

Perhaps the most important item in the two week camp ln the eyes of the cadets is the hour and a half flying time that each will get in Beechcraft aircraft. A powerful R.C.A.F. crash boat will also be stationed at Summerside for the duration of the camp and the boys will be taken for trips in this boat. There will also be bench parties and sports activities. It is a well rounded course and will be a full two weeks for the boys who lttend.

The training is actually divided into four phases. There lg gn hi!‘ cadet officers course, p, cadet N.C.O.'s course and two courses for (‘M16152 one for first year boys who will get elementary training and one for the boys ill-ho have attended camp before which will be a more advanced form of training. Discipline will not be strict but, at the same time, it will, be enforced. Some boys will be al- lowed in Town each night but they will all have to be in bed by a cer- tain hour.

S/L. B. Lounder, the command- lng officer of the Moncton Air Cadet Squadron will be the officer Clltmmalldlll! the camp and has sl- ready arrived. The chief instructor l5 F/L Ernest Rhuda of Yar- moulh and the camp adjutant is F/O N.T. Bennett of Moncton. —S

Prince County Berry Growers Plan Marketing

This year for the first time prac- llfiilly all strawberries grown in the Summerside area will be mar- keted through a central agency. the Prince County Berry Growers Association. which was organized last fall.

Most Summerside stores have aggreed to make their purchases from the association. All growers deliver their berries to the plant of the Polar Quick Freeze Co. Ltei., which is usctl as a central ware- house. Deliveries are mgdg 1mm ‘he PM" Plflnls to the stores as required. Ii’ there ls any surplus of berries lt is intended to cold pack them and market them during the Winter months. The association has made arrangements to keep the local market supplied and on any "10""!!! that there should be a ihorwize berries will be obtained rom the Charlottetown Exchange. It is not anticipated that there Wlll be my surplus of berries in Prince County above what the lo- cal market can absorb. Each box l5 slimllfid with the name of the "m" 901ml? Berry Growers As- sociation together with the num- ber of the grower so that nny mid leigrrles that turn up can be tree.

Mr- Gwrke Smith is president of the association and Mr, 511mm MacLean is secretary-treasurer. — S

ireelown Man SeriousliLlnjur-sd

JET. \. Elmer Gauthier of Fr a patient in the Prince C/ounty Hospital in a serious condition with concussion of the brain as the result of an accident that occurred on the Summerside Air- port road early Saturday evening. Details of the accident are ob- scure but it is reported that he was proceeding from the Airport in his car and was in collision with one or more other cars. his car then ending up in the ditch. It is understood that he fell out on the road, suffering the injury to his head. Latest report on his condition last evening was that he la still serious but a little better. S

S'Side Baseball league Schedule

Surnmeralde Town Baseball League (Second Section) _ July“ 4—l~lolmans vs. Blue Sox “ 6—-Red Sex vs. Sheen it Mc- Innis 8—Blue Sox ve. Red Sex 11—Sheen d. McInnla vc. Hol-

mans

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IS-Blue Sex va I-lolmana

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22-11“! Sex vs Blue Sox

ZS-l-Iolmana vs. Sheen A Mc- Innis

77—Sheen A Mclnnia va. Blue I

Sox " I9—‘Red Sox va Holman:

to? prone! m fro‘ Irrttetia lull

Cutlcura O atinent. ulna

_ ‘may at druui! today.

Air Cadetl Camp Opens Today At Summerside

BEVIN RETURNS FROM BIG FOURTALKS

Ernest Bevin, British foreign minister is seen as he returned to London from the Big Four talks on Germany and Austria at Pafls -—scratching his head. He still seems a bit puzzled by it all. Said he: "It's all very confusing, but I think that everythings settled."

Firsl lie Game’ In Summsrside A Softball league '

The first tie game of the Sum- merside Softball League was play- ed on Thursday night, June 30th. at. the port diamond when the It. C. A. F. Hurricanes and Schur- man's Anchors battled loa thirteen- all score with the game called at the end of the seventh inning.

Up to the opening of the seventh the Hurricanes held a lead which was broken when Charles Linklet- ter of the Anchors hit a homer with two runners on to even the score

Larush. hurling for the Hurri- canes, struck cut three in a row in the second stanza to hold the game to a tie. Tomorrow night tTues- day) at 6:15 the Hurricanes and l-Ioiinans squads will mot-t. on the Summfirside Trotting Paik dia- mend-S.

Mrs. Stulltillisil Homeland After 3II-Year "'""~:e

Mrs. Elslo Sark, British war bride of the late John Snrk. Lennox lslnnd, has none home to visit her sister and other surviving members of her family in Southampton, Eng- land after an absence from her homeland of thirty years. She sail- ed from Halifax on Saturday even- ing on the liner Aqultaniq bound for England and will return to this Province sometime in September.

It was in 1918 that the former Elsie I-loughton of Southampton met and married John Sark of the Canadian Army and a nephew of the former chief of the Micmac In- dlans, Jacob Sark. In 1919 she left her home to take up n new and strange life with an alien people and down through the years she has lived with the people of her adoption, learning their customs and instilling in them ideas which meant. better living conditions for hen husband's people.

Her husband, who died about five years ago, was for some years thc school master on Lennox Island re- servatlon and it was there the! hll wife endeared herself to his people by her unselfish care for them in sickness and in health.

Eight children were born to them, four boys, Jack (deceased). Roy, who is employed at the De- partment of Indian Affairs store on the Island, John J. and Charles.

Each of the children received It splendid education and of the four girls two of them became nuns. Martha, who ls Sister Catherine o! Sienna at Souris Convent and Re- bccca who is Sister Ann Celestine of Alherton Hospital. There were twn other sisters lrls (deceasedt and Joan. living on Lennox Island. —S.

DLINID SDNEDIILE FDR JIILY

Cliest Clinics will be Itckl throughout the Province es follows:

PROVINCIAL SANATONIUMI-ivery Thursday from l0.00- 12.00 o.m. and from 1.30-4.00 pm. Every Friday from 1.30-4.00 pm.

$UMM-ERSlDE:-Tuesdoy, July 5th and 10th,- 9.30-l2.00 o.m.

SOURIS HOSPlTALzl-Mondoy, July lltli, I.30- 4.30 p.m.

MONTAGUE HOSPITAL-Monday, July lltlt, I.30- 4.30 p.m. Medical Director oi Clinics,

Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Tuberculosis Control.

{Death In lllllerton Dfl

PAGE FIFTEEN

75 MEN'S 100% ALL WOOL

WORSTED suns

New Arrivals . In Our Clothing Department

Pancho n. 45.00 - 47.50 - 49.50 - 54.50

A beautiful selection of new shades ond patterns in single and double breasted models.

ALTERATIONS ASUSIIAL FREE or CHARGE Maurice Mill

THE ISLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE

MEN'S WEAR

Mrs. Herbert Clark

Mrs. Herbert Clark passed away at her llomc in Alherlrm early Suit- day morning. Although she had not ll been in the best of health, her l, death came most unexpectedly after

I

an illness of two delys.

Mrs. Clark (nee Emma Champ- ioifi was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vl/illiam Champion and with the exception of some years spent in Western Canada, where she taught. school, her life had been spent in Alberton. She was years of age. Her death came on the : 27th anniversary of her marrlage.' to Mr, Herbert Clark. ,

Mrs. Clark was a good citizen of her community and a loyal member of the church, first of the Anglican and later of the United Church. She was also a member of the Woman's Missionary Society. .

Deep sympathy is expressed to her husband and to her only' sua- viving sister, Mrs. John A. Wilson, of Charlottetown.

The funeral we: held from her late residence Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.

Burial was in St. Peter's Ceme- lacy.

SEEK MISSING BOY

l VAL DOE, Que., July 3 -- (CPI

—- Giills Grey. l6, who disappeared after learning he had failed tn pass

_

FARM“ iliiicililiiillh NOW 0N NIIND .

MOWERS, RAKES, HAY LOADERS

EUREKA SPRAYERS, COOKSI-IUTT 80 TRACTORS CULTIVATORS and POTATO HOES for Cockshtitt 60 and 30 and John Deere Models A, B, and G TRACTORS

Following New Machineryoii Sale. at %0FF GANG rcows ~- N0. 12 “ENAD CULTIVATORS

We also have the Following Used Machinery on llalitl

SPRAYERS (Reconditioned) COCKSHIITT 60 TRACTOR TWO-ROW CIILTIVATOR TRUCK WAGGON

JAMES ll. McNElLL &, SONS

SUMMERSIDE

in school, became the object today of h wide search. He is believed to be in the bush near East Sullivan mines. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grey, notified police of the boy's disappearance Saturday and l4 experienced bushmen have taken up the search with the company's seaplane.

l NOTICE

Just arrived, a shi ment of waxed Berry Boxes, pt. sine, suitable for putting up straw- berries for freezing. Ifso a quantity of instant blue stone, we advise farmers t0 sz-ctirc their Jequlrements .e a r l y, these could be scarce. Our prices are as usual right.