IOVEMBER 29. 1951 .f"f '
THE WESTER
N GUARDIAN
GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:
The Guardian may be
. and Water Street- 'l)No.ll:OIE:0'I Grocery, Secon'rl
Service
Alberton: Phone: ......--r w, 1. Card Party, Town ,;,',aK,,.,ington, Friday. Nov. 30.
431 THAT NEW RING ord- ,,.,d now. Many selections to man from at Moase Jewellers.
.sr. ANDBEW'S coucanr. Kensington, November 29th. Local mg outside talent in Scottish uni. and Dances. Thrill to the aid of the pipes played by wilf- nd purge, former Bandmaster. use one act play. sponsored by mm.-terian Choir and Young
Adults.
-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks. it. Eleanor: were pleasantly sur- Wised on their wedding anniver- my on Novcinhcr 24th when they rel-rived n beautiful bouquet If roses from their daughter. Mrs. lack 3i.irDon.1id. Saint John, NB.
-'n'.VE VALLEY needs 100 Donors at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in the Hall on Thursday. December 6th, between 7 and 9 P. M.
.. MAGISTRATHS COURT - In the Magistrate's Court before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, K.(!., on liiesday. an assault. case involving parties from Borden was ad1ourn- ed until next Tuesday. A charge at impeding. involving some of the "me parties was also adjourned until the same day. These charges I.-one when it was alleged that a man and his wife while walking home from a picture show at the theatre in Borden were assaulted by two or three young men of that town. - 8
FREE booklet gins many new used for Cow Brand Baldng Soda in kitchen, bathroom, nursery and all through the home. Write Church In Dwight Limited. Sun Life Building. - Montreal.
COW BIIAII BAKING S0 -
IL L Waite in Kenslngtn .
WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Representative. 68-! Office and 88-3 House.
r""j rruucn couwrv orncu 8 Summer Street, Summeralde. yewu, subscriptions. Advertising lte..I-esentativer
Phone 8031.
GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 2452
bought at any of the
following stores In Sumrnerude. nun, Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central street;
Marl: Gaudet. 67 Granville Street: Street: Island Motor Transport.
vineela Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmnn's Self-
Drug.
-DANCE. Spring Valley Hall, November 29th. Good music. sale of lunohes.
-zoo poisons needed
at Red Cross Blood Clinic in St. Mary' Hall. Summerside. Wednesday,
Dec. 5th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm.
-BUYING live Chicken and Fowl daily at my home. Always paying highest prices, no g1'a,ding. Eddie MacDonald, Kensington, P. E. Island.
-Able Seaman, A.D.T.D.S.. liam Linklottcr, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Linklettcr. Summer- sidv. who has been home on a 48-day leave of nhsrncc loft yes- terday to resume his duties.-S.
Wil- and
-CONDITION samovs A The condition of Bart. Kelly of Ken- singtoii, in the Prince County Hos- pital with injuries re eived Tues- day night in an acci ent. on the highway during a snow storm was reported last night as serious. H-2 has injuries to lungs and kidneys Mr. Kelly was injured when he was struck by u bus while he was inspecting the tires of a car in which he had been riding as a passenger. The accident occurred a few miles from Kensington whlle visibility was reduced by drifting snow.
TENDERS
TENDERS for the purchase of the farmers warehouse at St. Eleanors P."""'.y Siding will be 1'eCCIVD;a by the undersigned until No- vember 30th, 1951.
This building is new, 36 feet long by 18 feet wide. Coni- pletely covered by asphalt shingles. Highest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.
JAMES H. CHAPPELL, Secretary.
The GUARDIAN: CHARLCTTETOWN
Supreme Court . At Summerside
The adjourned November sit- ting of the Supreme Court ,of Prince County in Summerside Tallmed )'6sterday morning with Mr. Justice Mark R. vMacGuigan presiding.
The court was the case of Johnston versus Brooks that was being heard when court adjourned on Tues- day had been settled between the YWDOCHVE parties. Terms of set- tlement were not released. Mr. R- R- 3811. K.C.. was present on behalf of the plaintiff and .Mr. Ernest H. Strong, K.C., represent. ed the defendant.
informed that
There being no other ' cases before the court, no jury was empaneilcd and the court ad-
journed.
The November sittings of the Supreme Court opened at. the Court House in Summerside at ll A. M. on Tuesday, with Chief Jus- tice Thane A. Campbell presiding.
In the absence of any criminal cases no Grand Jury was sum. moned.
The docket consisted of two ap- peal cases, one civil non jury case. and one civil jury case.
The appeal of Junior John Jos- eph Gallant vs The King. from a conviction under the Temperance Act was dismissed for lack at due notice of appeal.
The appeal of Joshua Gallant. Junior, vs The King from a con- viction under the Temperance Act was also dismissed for lack of due notice of appeal.
In the civil non-Jury case. By- man Kashefsky. plaintiff. vs George Bishop, defendant. was an action based on a promissory note; on motion of the plaintiff and with consent of the defendant. judg- ment was ordered for s'.294.4l. whicn includes the note, interest, and costs.
The civil jury case. J. Ernest Johnston. plaintiff. administrator of Charles Avard Johnston, de- ceased. vs William Edmund Brooks, defendant. a civil suit for compen- sation of 52,112.00 re the loss of a child killed in a highway accid- ent at Knutsford on June 6th of this year. After lengthy legal arg- irmenl. it was decided in effect that the trial should proceed on Wed- nesday. on terms that the plaint- iff pay the defendant 350.00 costs resulting from defects in the not- ice of trial.
On motion of Attorney-General Walter A. Darby, two Charlotte- town barristers. Allison MacMil- lan Giilis, and Robert Graham MacLeod, were appointed Com- missioners for taking affidavits for the supreme Court.
While Gloves Presented
Before hearings began on Tues- day morning Chief Jusiice Camp- bell was presented with the triad-
itional pair of white gloves by
SHOP ATS SMAllMAIl'
THURSDAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS
Regular 15.95 to 17.95. Clearing for ................ ..
Dressy or tailored style navy, grey, wine and green.
GRIIIIP Ill). 1
s-a new assortment of colors, including black, Broken sizes ranging from 12-44.
LAlllES' CREPE IIRESSES snour Ill). 2
Regular 12.95 and 13.95.'
Clearing
for
8.95 I
beige. Sizes 9-11.
45 gauge, in lovely fall colors:
N Y L O N S SIIBSTANDARD Inioiis
romance, delight, sweet Priced at-a-pair ................ ..
....l
I.I9
FREIZE
brown and wine. Suitable Special-per; yd. .
I388! and toddiers' coals, ial-per yd. ........ ..
3.95 per yd. Suitable for
In black, brown, green.
SPECIALS III YARD GOODS
cloth, 54" wide, regular 2.95 yd. navy,
for snow suits and ski pants.
54" wide. Regular 3.50 Per )'d- 1"
yellow, white and pink. Suitable for babies' bunting
bonnets and leggings. Spec-
and cloth, 54" wide. Regular
sport coats. Special-per yd.
Suede Coating. 54''. Reg. 55.25 to S6.50 yd. Venetian. 54''. Reg. 36.75 yd. lfotldclotll. 54''. Reg. S6.75 yd.
rust. wine, taupe. grey and
"'W3'- These are exceptionally good looking fabrics With a soft velvety finish su
itable for girls' and ladiea'
coats. Special at
SMAl.l.MAIl'
L98
4 L98 2.98
3.98
Monirose Woman Passes Following Long Illness
The death of Mrs. Fulton Gor- don of Monti-use occurred in the Western Hospital, Alberton. early Tuesday morning. Nov. ma. fol- lowing a long and trying illness. Mrs. Gordon, a daiighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prid- ham of Montrose. was twice mar- ried, her first husband being the late Mr. Alvin Mc'Murdo.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Gor- don is survived by two daughters and three sons, William Mr-Murdo of Kentville. N. 6.: Mrs. Fred Oliver of Greenmount; Albei't Mc- Murdo of Trenton. Ontario; Mrs. Kenneth Hamill of Greenmount and Frank MoMui-do of Montrose.
Five brothers. Perly Pridhamof Sain John. Frank Pridham of Fredericton, N. B., Leberte Prid- ham of Sunny Brae. N. B.. Hud- son and Harry Pridham of Mont- rose and one sister (Mrs. Austin Rixi also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
Sheriff Hubert Hall, symbolizing the absence of any criminal cases before the court.
The Chief Justice congratulated the Sheriff and law enforcement officers of the county on the ab- sence of any criminal cases, but pointed out that this did not mean there had been.no offences during the last six months. because the report of the jailor indicated that 49 prisoners had been admitted to Prince County Jail since the last session of the Supreme Court in June, -and that ten are still serv- ing sentences.
He said that the situation. how- ever. does indicate that serious of- fences have been preventcr! by constant vigilance of law enforcex merit officers which are the only safeguards against law breaking of a more serious nature.
Late Tuesday afternoon the Su- preme Court was adjourned by Chief Justice Campbell, until 11 A..Vf. on Wediicsday.
The jaiiors report to the Chief Justice shows that the following have been admitted to the Prince County Jail since the June term of the Supreme Court: ll drunk. town bye-law; 3 drunk. P E.I. Temperance Act: 4 drunk, Indian Act: ft driving while intoxicated: 2 driving while ability is impair- ed; 1 breaking and entering with intent; 9 theft; 2 asault; 2 breach of Excise Act: 4 breach of P.E.l. Temperance Act; 1 possession of stolen goods; 2 causing a disturb- ance; Lvagrancy: 1 indecent act.
T FOR SALE
1948 Small Mercury, new motor, good tires and heat.- er. Perfect running condi- tion. Pressed for cash. Price 251000.00. Dial 2680 or 2336 Summerside.
menus Skating Rink TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until noon Tuesday, Decem- ber 4th for caretaker of rink; ticket collector and use of canteen including sale iof tickets, for season 1951- '1952.
T. J. INMAN,
Secretary. Summerside, R. R. 3
SGHUOL
SISNII sciiui-mun. st. Mm-'.
'Fram-es Barlow. reading
I-5 9;'Pr':. S"'P9'!'!"
reading
:- 5'"
solo.
room division.
All contestants are asked 7:00 PM. on Friday.
Schurmana School Parade is I
SGHURMANS
Presents the Following Programme ' oven CJRW FRIDAY EVENING . NOVEMBER Siltil. At 7.30 P.M.
Eleanor llnywood. St. Eleanors. Grade IX. public speaklnil Arlene Bernard. St. Eleanors. Grade VII, reading
Slanlce lnman. North St. Eleanors. Grade VII, vocal solo Wellington English School, Grade IV, 'ShlrIene Well. Now Annan, Grade V. public speaking 'Betty Simpson. Hamilton. Grade K. piano solo
Norma Fitzpatrick. St. Mary's Academy. Grade -. reading 'Valerlo Waugh. Wilmot Valley. Grade VI, piano solo 'MaI-garet Barlow. Wellington English School. Grade IV.
Sandra Atsenault. St. Mary's Academy.
INTERSOHOLASTIO QUIZ
RINIORA Versus 81'. ELEANOR!
"these contestants will compete In the one to three class-
M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LIMITED.
Air Vice Marshal Waite 0n,Visit To S'side Station
Air Vice Marshal F.G. Waite. 'air member for personnel. Ottawa arrived at the R.C.A.F. atation. summerside, yesterday. It is ex- pected that he will speak to the airmen in the station theatre to- night.
The primary purpose of his visit is to talk to the airmen and tell them what is taking place in the R C.A.F. and something about fu- ture plans.
One nf his messages will be an
explanation of the difficulties ex- perienced by the R.C.A.F. in its expansion program. with the re- sulting temporary shortage of per- scnnel which means harder work for fewer hands that are on the station. Air Vice Marshal Waite is form- 'er air officer commanding the Maritime Group. with headquart- ers in Halifax and he is very well known throughout the Maritimes. No stranger to Prince Edward Is- land. Air Vice Marshal Waite. to- gether with his family. spent a Irnst enjoyable leave in 1949 in the National Park at Cavendish.
He will leave Summerside today lc continue his tour of air stations in Eastern Canada.
Fune-rdl In sid;rord MR. R. C. HAYES
The funeral of the late Mr. R. C. Hayes. Tyne Valley, was held in the Bideford United Church on Monday. November 19th.
Friends from all over the Island and several from New Brunswick gathered to pay their last respects at the services conducted by the Rev. Mr. Baxter and Roy. Mr. Somers. Mr. Roy Phillips chose as his solo the well known "Alone."
Members of the Masonic Order formed a guard of honor at.lhe home and church, and final rites were read at the grave by Rev. L. A. Dignan,
Pallbearers were Claude Hayes. Johll H. Eiiglaiid, Horace Mac- Arthur. Eldon Millar, Roy Wil- liams and Chester Hayes.
Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters: Roy of Moncton. William, Horace and Edgar of Charlottetown. and Roberta. (Mrs. Clinton Milligan) of Winnipeg.
Interment was in the Bideford United Church Cemetery.
DEAD AREA
of fly are the only living creatures in the great. Salt Lake in Utah.
Fiumersvflf Kings
icontinued from Page 8)
Whereas, farmers have generally had to underwrite the time, troub- in and expense of initiating and training the great. majority of those immigrants only to find that when they have been so trained they leave the farms for employment in other industries. and
Whereas there is great need of I planned policy of immigration and land settlement in this Prov-
NOTICE
A meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game As- sociation will be held in Britannia Hall, Tyne Valley. Friday evening, November 30th at 8.00 o'clock. All members and county sports- men are urged to attend.
N. E. IIIECLEOD, Secretary.
I
PARADE
Academy, Grade VI. piano solo
Grade VIII, piano
in be at the radio station at
Public Service Feature of the
The brine shrimp and a species,
Contingent upon days, the Maritime Electric Com-
Plans are to continue to supply the Alberton area with the exist- ing facilities for an indefinite time. It is understood that the contract calls for the purchase of the power lines, transformers, etc. with the diesel engines and generators of the present company being leased. and that Mr. Reginald Travers and Mr. Hillard Bell, presently in charge of operations. will contznue in that capacity.
The town of Alberfon was first supplied with electricity by p. w. Leard who, in l924. acquired the old Gordon mill site about two miles north of Alherfon on the main highway to Tisznish and there began the development of electric power. For some years the plant was oper:-en by Mr. Leard, assisted by his sons, particularly Simrgeon LN1l'd who. for a num- ber of years was chief operator. In the beginning the plant was operated only twelve hours a day and was run snlely by water pow- er. Later a 30 hp. engine was in- stalled and used as a supplemen- tary source of power at seasons when the water was low.
In l9-27 the plant cliangcd own-
mce,
Be it resolved that we ask the Canadian Federation of Agricult- ure to study this immigration prob- iem further and to urge the Do- niinioii Government to make. some arrangements whereby those im- migrants could be instructed re- garding those above matters dur- ing their crossing of the boat, and for a short period if necessary. af- ter arrival in Canada. and be it further resolved, that our Provin- cial Govertiment be urged to ar- range some form of land settle- ment policy which will be of suf- fzcient assistance to interest our Island boys, who prefer to farm. but who have not the finances to get established. and which would also extend some assistance to im- migrants who are so qualified and iizclined to settle on Island farms.
Other Resolutions
Whereas the board of directors
Aiberton Inn Likely n Be Taken Over On Dec. lsll
the signing of the contract within the next two
ershtp and since that time the proprietor has been Mr. 'W. A. Gordon. now of Summerside.
many will take 9”” Operation of in 1946 it was deemed advisable the Gordon Electric Light Com- to discontinue the use of water pany at Alberton on Saturday. power altogether and a 120 hp. Dec. 1st. engine was purchased from the
Summerside Electric plant. About this time 24 hour service was be- gun on an experimental basis. Use of electricity in the daytime ishowed a marked growth and in ji04'7 another engine-a was secured from the Antigonish.
Consumers are making ever in- creasing use of electrical equip- ment and where once the so h.p. engine easily carried the day load, it is now necessary to use 90 hp. during the daytime and all three engines, a total of 210 h.p. is used lfor the peak load at night. , Following the purchase
town of
of the plant by Mr. Gordon it was oper- men by Arthur Wright, then by Hunter Weeks. and at the present time by Reginald Travers. with the inauguration of twenty-four service came the necessity of an assistant operator. Mr. Weeks was first assisted by Ernest Hardy and then by Peginald Travers. Since Mr. Travers has been promoted to chief operator he has been assist- ed in turn by Clayton Travers. ed in turn by Clayton Travers,
Maurice Johnston. Albert Clarke, Byron Weeks and Hillard Bell.
does not seem to have any plan to rural electrification to present to our Government. and whereas electrification is urgently needed in a great many districts on this Island.
Be it therefore resolved that the directors of this Federation be dir- ected to form some plans for fur- thering electrification in those dis- tricts. and have it presented to our Government at its next session.
Whereas we believe the Potato Marketing Board has done excel- lent work.
Be it therefore resolved that this meeting express our confidence in. and appreciation of. said market- ing board.
3. Be it resolved that the mar- keting of other vegetables such as turnips be also placed under the control of the Potato Marketing Board.
so h.p.-K
.rAGz!!!'!'i!EN , ,
3 ,, RF M-iiliil J .. I I Me most economical enamel
on gill"
Malzeglip to her, this Ch.ristmarsi
with GIFTS by
9. . I I "lI0l.I.l'W0
IIWS MAKE-UP SECRET” Color Harmony Face Powderl for sa tin-smoothness. Rouge for a natural hhish of color. Lipstick for dramatic accent. personalized o flatter 1
I I-Icr co
i.....,, 3390
No charge for gorgeous gill packaging, Other gills llom 51.30 in 394p
ESQ
This handsome wnnl. it's a kin
grey. wine or blue.
and our own.
The Paisley Pattern of this beautiful rayon robe was in- spired in India. Just one of man? patterns in If wide choice of colors at 516.50,
or sol
Cardigan is pure sly Rift. in inn, S1185
Plain white. ............... Soc
MAIIRIGE MILL, MEN'S WEAR
EIERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN
MAURICE MILL MEN'S woman
Whetjier you spend 31 or S100 for his gift you know you are quality and style when you buy it at MAURICE MILL MEN'S WEAR. Every me of these gifts are by I nationally known maker . . . every one is backed by the ma.nulaot;Ia.c.'s reputation . . I
Bold -or restrained. pattern
up he wants in finest silks and rayons. 51.00 to s2.5o,
A Sport Shirt in bold block
plaid rayon. Ctft for real
comfort with large pockets.
36.95
Also complete range of plain
shades from 84.95 up Real Irish Linen. Then 1 largo Handkerchiefs are monogrammed of course.
getting top
we have the