' I'I-IE GUARDIAN.

JAY 9., 1952 - g W g V Cl-IARLO'l'1'ETOW'N race ra-reins I ma wssrsan GUARDIAN - v:- .- i A' in d Add And Sid Sill . . I 0 c ' Ifllleli (EC TESS S E 3 Oil. per? PIINOI comm: osrws , - . L31 3 I V” g....uamet. Ilsmmerclda. ea seas. ' i A P it T obs ..'... ............. .......... . . . . -. lluo a l . resen a o erve it-'1 "i-3'-'-”-'-3-:--"'""”" revlous nil us 'eso uhon ” Blood on -" Al E De . GUI. IICI - . ' J ' m ?.''"''......''''..''::..'L' .:w--t;:...-- -' "- t- -M -' -r- " i ...-as .r-as ' "M V I I T . :2. , -1-..- - . friends from that Bookstore. litrccll Gourlica Dnsgatore. Ii Central lined . A motion rescinding I previous 24th be a public holiday and that Jlmel Pendergast. well known Two hundred and twenty three 00"!” "hm 3,-e newuans. our street: Ilark Oaudet. rt Granville lfvclti renlut-Ion ovvonns the proposed the stores remain open on many -thief-e of the early years of the of the personnel ot the n.o.a.r. 3: '-:1t:h.fx:t;Iw&Huner.:id:uu.: ufdgmhfum ""g:,I7'm"ig J", aoetoaa.-0sIcary& lcconduS:rcef; Island Meter Canadian National, Railway bus evening, May an-d., untu 9.30.-Tm; century. and sports-writer of today station, Summerside, headed by Mm mnm h0'Nmd w- ma wan” on nplumuwwl Jun. ”u' me, 5"...” Vince: roccry. ltsaeell Street. In-use less. ggfvjcg in nu pmymc. Wu Dung Wu Dung 3,, gm mam", -mg is at present trying to dnim up an- the commanding officer. Group Luww I "I" an I R. 0. p n -km” "'13- unanimously by the lurnmerside committee recommended to the lhvsium on Prince Edward mend Clbllin A-O- Kenyon. were resi-I- W" 3”” ”5"' '0 '9 '5'” sum '1" mm .. mm... I. I. Write In II-nnlnrton. Board of Trade last night at its Town Council that the police tug for a project which certainly de- tered at the Red Cross blood donor "me two fem-iiiutvho h"! m" to m: "M", pu':k”'” WIS! PBINCI canon last regular meeting until the Fall. action t.o,cicse atores unnecessarily IGTVOI the curl!!! consideration. clinic held there on Wednesday "2 m”" "Ii ukzhgg Akegdy .3 up p-gn;g my gun: aeproeentstin. Mr. Alan Holman, Vice Prcsid- open in Summcrsidc on sundsy. A not only of sports W-note but morning and afternoon. This was guuwu,"n" hon; " .,.,m, 3,... 5..., gppomm,

Albcrton:

Phones

,oo To PANTIY BALI and

t-Li: Keir Clark's Store, Ken-

.gmn. on Saturday evening,

, y mm, sponsored by Clinton . 1.

pm To Cape Traverse acgfonday evening, May 12th. . 3.30 pm. when Summerside ypu, present their three act 1",,-, "The Eager Mise Beaver."

..1u:NslNGToN - li1Al.PEQUl: up FBEETOWN Presbyterian i urches. Services Sunday. May ii 111 be as follows:- xenslngtun ii I M; Malpeqque 7.30. Freetown at . o'clock. Family Day services will

observed at all churches. R.ev'd. I C, Evans will conduct the ser- ices. Rev'r.i D. A. Campbell. Inc erim Moderator. .NEW LONDON l'lIESBl'TEIl.- AN CIHIRCHES. - services Sun- y,-May ilth. Clifton. ii A M.; uth Granville, 3 P. M.; Long - ver 7.30 P. M.; Rev D. A. Camp- . ii, minister.

-1-1SGAGEMl'lNT-Mr. and Mrs. ames A. Ramsay," Central Lot. 16, nnounce the engagement of their sughtt-r. Lillian Sophia, of Ham- lion, Onl., to Charles Stewart. on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-

lley of Hamilton, wedding to aka place June 28th. Church of he Ascension. Hamilton.

-CONDITION IMPROVING - e condition of Mr. Ernest Hud- n, who was seriously injured in n auto accident in Toronto re-I ntly. was rcported as showing me improvement last night. Mr. udson is a former resident of secumpec and is a son of Mr. and re. Brenton Hudson of Cucum- c, His father and a brother left n Wednesday by plane to join lm at a Toronto hospital where e is a patient. No details of the ccident were available.

-0'LEAItY PASTORAL CHARGE e United Church of Canada Rev. . Ci. Dickson B. A.. minister The rvices for Mother's Day. May it are as follows:- Bloomfield at ii A. Mu. west Devon at 2 P. M. rat: at 3.30 P. M. O'l.eary It 7.30 I' M. There will be special music and sermons and the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be given. At O'l..eary the Mission Band will ave sprcial musical numbers. unday Schools: Bloomfield l0 A. M.: Brae at 2.30 P. M.: Olseary 10.30 A. M. Everybody cordially in- riled.

-BOY SCOUT DIEETING --Mr. Gordon Kc-rr, Charlottetown, ex- rcutive commissioner of Boy couis for Prince Edward Island. 'islted Aiht-rlon yesterday and ltendcd the regular meeting of he Allwrion Scout 'I'roo'p and the uh Pack. Later in the cvenlnl-' e addressed a combined meeting f the group leaders. acoutmasters nd cub leaders. Mr. Kerr gave it eneral outline of scouting activi- ies for the summer months and

discussion was held regnrding tout and cub problems.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- ON AND NEW LONDON Ang- can Churches Pcurth Sunday al- er Easter. May 11th. i052. The - . R. w. n. Coilpiand. B. A.. Bee- or. st. Stephen's - Burlington lo- 0 A. M. The service of Holy Com- union and Adult Confirmation ' traction: St. Thomas - New don 2.80 P. M. llvcnsong and dult Confirmation Instruction; St. harks - Kensington 0.30 P. M. undny School. 1.30 P. M. Even- Ons and Adult Confirmation In- tructlon. Junior Confirmation lseses one half hour before each i the above Church services. Par- nts are asked to co-operate by Ina that their children attend oniirmation Instruction.

Aiberlon ' and Vicinity

Mr. Cedric Hunter, Albcrton. is 11 at his home. His friends wish "ii I lneedy recovery.

Friends of Mr. Arthur Mat- hews. Alberion, will be pleased 0 know he is sufficiently recov- red from his recent illness to ne hie to return to his home from he Western Hospital where he has been a patient for the past en days.

"LAST 0II'.I'I'0S'l" AT THE CAPITOD

mflramounrs "The Last Out- oat . at the Capitol Theatre. is Ibeciacuiar and odciting Techni- or adventure charged with act- ” ""1 lillnenu. stun-In. Ronald Milli Ind Rhonda

allaunnds bringing to life a surg- tl Now of a. iolsnt Civil War uggirc in ibclywcst. this robust hm I makes-its points

. Deslioches,

mlnild B an i up at s s ( loniedorair V in ingla dar- '"'l .. save!!! in assaults

hank weeks. In oinee and sex noose.

-nv noes-rrar. - Miss Marie daughter of Mir. and .'Vlre.ol..eonsrd Deskoohee. sum- meraide, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. where she re- cently underwent an operation.

-l-MALPEQUE UNITED CI-IUBCII The services in Malpeque United Church will be held at it A. M. and 7.30 P. M. on Sunday, May 11th, and at the same hours on follow- ing Sundays. Rev. Alexander Mac- Kay. minister. '

-FRUIT TREE DEMONSTRA- TION-A very interesting demon- stration on grafting and pruning fruit ire, was given by Mr. G. C. Wu -, horticuiturist. from the Expo Mai Farm. Charlotte- iow .'y9stcrday at the farm of Mr. Harry Pridham, Monirose. There was a good attendance.

g -CHURCH OF ENGLAND. par- ish of Aiberton, 4th Sunday after Easter: 9.15 am. Holy Commun- ion at Alma; 11.00 am. Holy Com- munion at St. Luke's, 0'Leary Corner; 300 p.m. Evening prayer Christ Church, Klidare: 7.30 p.m. evening prayer at St. Peter's Church. Aibertnn. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, Rector.

-ALBI-IRTON UNITED Church of Canada. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B.A., minister: Christian Family Week May llih to 16th, 1952. Sunday, May 11th, Mother's Day. Aiberton ll. a.m. Combined Sun- day school and church worship. Baptism and reception services. Sll('i'iIl'll('fll. cf the -Lord's Supper. Cascumpcc, Sunday School and adult Bible class 2 p.m. Mother's Day themes and special music. Church family sociais, Alberton Wednesday. May 14th 8 p.m. Lad- ics Guild in charge of program. Cnscumpcc Friday. May 16th, 8 p.m. Young People's Union in charge of program.

844 Blood Donors To Date Al Current Clinics

The 148 donors secured at the Red Cross blood donors clinic in Summerside yesterday afternoon and evening brought the total num er I ,,istered during the four day visit of "the mobile team from Halifax to 844 on an ob- jective of 950. This was a fairly satisfactory result according to Miss Iphigenle Arscnault. Provin- cial Red Cross commissioner who accompanied the obilc team to all the clinics this week. The re- sponse at the R. C. A. 1". Station was particularly gratifying she said. "and made up for the lack of donors at both the Summer- side and Charlottetown ' clinics."

lisospiial ladies. Aid Mejng

-The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held in the board room on Wednesday. May 7th. with the yresident. Mrs. Heath Strong in the chair.

Following routine business. the treasurer reported that the re- sults of the East Ward pantry sale and the rummage sale were most gratifying. Mrs. C. H. Stew- art reported on the programme for the nurses graduation on May lath in the limit School auditor- ium. Mrs. Jnmes Hill was welcomr ed back after a ten-month ab- sence in Alberta. Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. J. Leroy Holman after being in Florida for the win- ter and Mrs. W. 9. Strong and Mrs. G. W. Phillips after being absent through 'illness. The mem- bers of the aid expressed appre- ciation to Mr. Ralph Roblon for his offer of the hall for a bridge which they will be glad to accept for the future.

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell kindly invited the members to her sum- mcr .home at Stanley Bridge for the June meetlnib TM WI! l0i'V' ed by Miss Helen Schttrman.-S.

ent. presided in the absence of President A. S. Hopkins who is ill in the Prince County Hospital.

Dealing with the Railway pau- enger bus proposal. a report of the recent special meeting of the Town Council and members of the Board with representatives of the C. N. B. was given by Mr. Silas MacFarlane.

In his report Mr. Maclfarlanc pointed out that at this special meeting many of the farmer mie- conceptions regarding the service had been cleared up. Mr. Donald Baker said he had discussed the matter with Mayor Wedge and that His Worship had expressed his approval of the plan.

At a previous meeting of the Board of Trade the Board had gone on record as opposing the service. A motion was made by Mr. Baker and passed last evening rescinding this previous motion and agreeing that further study of the proposed bus service be made by the trans- port committee. and that a report be submitted to the Council or the Board regarding their findings.

Various recommendations of the retail merchants committee were dealt with at last. nights meeting.

Holiday Oltcsolution

The committee in their report recommended that Saturday. May

great deal of discussion centred around this recommendation and it was finally decided that the Board ask the Town-Councilto make a study of the laws governing the closing of business houses on Sun- day.

"For some time the Board of Trade in Summcrsidc has given consideration to the matter of changing the present '.'.'ednesday afternoon closing in Summerside in preference to somc'other day. var- ious alternate -u angcmenta were recommended but no more suitable arrangements could be found that would be acceptable to the various business men of the town and the meeting voted not to make any change in the present store closing system in Sumlnerslde.

Mr. Lester Jenkins was warmly commended by the chairman for recommendations he brought in.rc- garding the necessity for safety patrol m cs. especially in the home, to protect young children from car fatalities. As a result of his suggestions a safety patrol committee was formed which will deal with the measures he suggest- ed. Members of this committee are to be, Mr. Jenkins. chairman, Mr. Alan Holman. Al Bestall. manager of CJRW and the two members of the press present. - S.

A memorial table bearing a glass topped paper scroll on which were the names of 87 ser- vicemen. from Summerside and vicinity, who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, was unveil- ed in a dedication ceremony at the Canadian Legion Home in Summerside ' last evening.

The dedication programs includ- ed fhe unveiling of the memorial table by Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island and an address by J. K. Kennedy, second vice presi- dent. Dominion Command. B. E. S. L., who. folllcwlng the dedica- tion ceremony, presented a Can- adian Leglon scholarship certifi- cate to Miss Margaret Ellis. a Mount Allison University student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayfleld Ellis of O'Leary. A large attenadnce was present for the ceremony. despite the rain which made unpleasant travelling for many.

The progrhmme began at 8.00 p. m. and after the playing of "O Canada" brief remarks were made by Comrade Elric Campbell. presi- dent of the Summerside branch of the Legion. Mayor Henry W. Wedge and also by the president of the P. E. 1. Proyincial Com- mnnd of the Canadian Legion. After a hymn selection by the Summerside Legion Band and Mr. Kennedy's address. the names of the fallen comrades were read by Comrade Harry Bishop Just previous to the unveiling of the memorial table. "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded by Bug- ler Alban Gallant and a wreath was laid by Comrade Clarence Steele, vice president of the Sum- merside branch of the Legion.

A prayer of dedication by Pre- sident Elric Campbell was follow- ed by thc Legion Band playing the National Anthem.

At the conclusion of -the pro- grsmm an inspection of the me- morial tabie was made by the next of kin and relatives of fal- len comrades.

Honored guests seated on the platform included the representa- tive mother. Mrs. Jack Watson. Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Lt.

--Colonel A. W. Rogers. Mr. A. H.

Peake. Mayor Henry W. Wedge.

Brig. W. W. Traincr, Lt. Col. J. A. McPhee. Mr. J. K. Kennedy (guest speak- er). Mr. Elric Campbell. Mrs. Catherine MacGuigan. -

Dedication Address

In his address Comrade .1.x. Kennedy. who came here from Saint John. N. 3.. for this dedi- cation ceremony, said. "The world our gallant dead have left behind them is not the world they hoped to build. The actuality never me- asures up to their aspirations on our own and it is hard to refrain from asking ourselves 'Did they

t'roday as we think of our dear ones, we are repentant.

manufacturers that tax savinsl were to be passed on by them. 35?- linclsir nepllcd the government does not make any such alluv- taenta on taxes and does helm Ititoinobilc cu.

sunny riaowles (CC!-Winch

of peg North centre) suslemd NM

purchasers should be reimbursed

not on washins amhlnu. year and now being repealed.

Mr. llnciair said the tax was put on to raise revenue for defence tcecassrvc steel and copper g into the articles. These were -a year ago. The tax now was

5

bsirigvrepealed because ideas It dgehangad. , - wt.

10. Sinclair also told Mr. Know- . 6 had been

indiilili

i

that during the year! since their dyinl. We. the livihl. hava fallen so short in our efforts to complete what they began. "Somewhere certainly. May God forgive us, we have failed-at this very moment the red sweet wine of youth is being poured out again and self-righteousness and pride must ' not blind us- to our failures. whatever they may be. May itha all-seeing eye of God. open our eyes to see them clear- ly. that we maytruly participate in this lcvinl lcerernony with hut-nblb and eontrlto hearts.” said Mr. Kennedy. - -

Nsucsoalcroll

IIIIII TIX die in vain? continued from one i sigrioug any "undcrstandtns" Wm! e"

Memorial Table ls Unveiled At S'side

bert Gallant; Pte. Herbert Gay; Pte. Dan V. Gillie; Capt. John Hensley; Pte. C. Pope Howatt; Pteulviarold Jenkins; Gnr. Roy Mccoubrey: Pte. James Macxay; Sgt. Everard Mcloellan; Pte. Alan McLeod: Pte. Emmett B. McLeod; Pte. William McLeod: Pte. Pat- rick ” t Noonan; Pte. Gordon Phillips; Lt. Ralph Bogers: Pte. George Sharp: Pte. Alfred Strong; Sgt. Wm. Thomas; Sgt. Dean White.

i939-1945: Pie. Frank A nault; Pte. Joseph Raymond A. nault; Cpl. Ralph Arsenault; FVL Char- les Arthur Brennan: Sgt. Pilot John Robert Brennan; Pte. Jos- eph Arthur Bernard: Cpl. Joseph Leo Bernard: Pte. Joseph Wilfred Blacquicre: Sgt. Pilot Leonard Burke; Sgt. Antoine Casey; Ptc. John Casey: Pte. Hillard James Cameron; Flo leslie Carney; Ptc. Roy Crozler: Pte. Wilfred Des- Rochcs: Sgt. Clarence Gallant: Pte. Edmund Gallant: Pte. char- lca Gallant: Pte. Harold B. Gal- lant: Pte. Joseph Gallant: FXO Lloyd Gallant; Cpl." Arthur Gau- det; rvsgt. Keith Hardy: Pte. Earl Hcckbert; Pte. Henry Le- Clair: Pvsgt. Pilot Osborne Le- furgey: Sgt. Byron MacDonald: Sgt. James Mclnnia: Pte. Charles McPhec: Pte. Fred MacDonald: Pte. Charles MacDonald: Cpl. Joa- cph Mclnnis: W0 John Joseph MacNeill: mo Joseph Mclvor: Cpl. Ora Macilwen; Capt. Eldon Mann: AIB Elmer Mabey; PVO Carl Merriam: Sgt. Wilfred Moun- tain: A.'C John K. Owen: - Pte. Harry Perry; MB Raymond Perry: PVO Stephen Pond: LAC. Gerald Robin Raymond: Pte. Alan Read: Pte. Henry Richards: Pte. Richard Rhod: . Ross: Sgt. Arthur Sullivan: Flsgt. Klinbeli C. Sanderson: Lieut. Roy Siliiphant: Major Gerald Tanton; Sgt. Pilot Wm. Wcodington.

Korea: Pte. Earle Joseph Wat- son.

Legality ilf

(Continued from page 1)

earlier to argumentrad-vinced be- fore the Court yesterday by the Federal Government in support of its bill. He said the potato-markeh

x

ing scheme set up in P. E. I. under . the act is valid.

Claims Act Incompetent

Senator Parris, arguing in sup- port of the Provincial Court ruling. said the Pdderal Marketing Act is "incompetent."v based on the DIOD- csttion that the P.l. I. Potato Marketing Board "has not the cap- acity to accept the powers or auth- oa-ity purported to be conferred on it by the federal act." .

Chief Justice Thibaudeau itin- frqt noted that Senator Farris con- tinually referred to the powers of a provincial company or corpora- tion in his argument and pointed out "that here we have a board and not I company.”

The question appeared to the Chief Justice to be one of whether the Federal Government. through the legislation passed by Parlia- ment. had attempted to extend marketing powers to the five-mem-g berboardsaaboardorsslndlv- idusls. . v

The Chief Justice said there were cases where under the Bankruptcy Act. the Federal Government con- ferred powers an individuals acting in connection with provincial com- pany cans. and Senator tsrris.re- plied that he did not dispute that fact.

l-PIIII 'lI&Hcl

But. here was I ciao. ho said, where the radon! Government-had jurisdiction to confer powers on the five men who were members of: the , by mines the board. It not do that. instead it merely conferred additional pow- On in the eahisttng board. 'I'his it

could not do under the constitu- ,.

omitted: .' i

province ot,r.I.i. had no

center capes: on

tilt '

C "X 95 S

also of those interested in putting Prince Edward Island back on the map.

We say "back" because. as you probably know. on two occasions recently. cartographers have left a gaping void where our little crea- cent isle should have been. We have protested vigorously on both occasions. but the omission must have given us all a little food for thought, too. ,

Prince Edward Island has many attractions as a tourist resort. The hospitaliy of its residents is some- thing that, oncc experienced. is never forgotten. But those same residents are definitely not noted for their talent at advertising those things:

I I D

To get back to "Big Jim" and his dream, he proposes we have a marathon swim from Cape Tor- mentine to Borden, with prizes large enough to attract some well-

n swimmers. Such a sports event. if accompanied by a pro- gram of other aquatic sports. danc- ing, public speeches. etc. etc. (says Jim, and "amen. say we), would ballyhoo our "Garden of the Gulf" to such an extent that anyone dar- ing to leave us off a map in future would be rushed to the psycho- pathic -ward for observation, to say the least. .

This scheme would require I. cer- tain boldness of enterprise, or to put it more literally. considerable laying, out of the long green, (which "talks" so much more loud- iy than other "voices" of our ma- terialistic age). but if the project were expertly handled, it would be "bread upon the waIers" which would return to us before too many days. The map makers have sunk us into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Maybe a swim would be the thing to bring us to the surface again. ,

New (LT.C. Store Opens Tomorrow in Summerside

The new Summerside store of the Canadian Tire Corporation will open its doors to the public on Saturday morning.

This new store will be located at 24 Central street. opposite the Capitol Thzatre. formerly the Compton Funeral Home. in the building owned by Eisner Offer, of the Ideal Dairy Co. A long term lease has been obtained and the premises completely renovated presenting a pleasing set up which wilf appeal to the casual shopper