APRIIJ 25. 1951

THE ' WESTERN GUARDIAN

'- -any -o-..-.

rITucI: courrr! on-rca Iplummor ltroet. lammersldo, Phone our laws. labooriptteu. Alumna; J. nuns IIUIPH! and GEOIGI cr.ow House Phones: I00! and III! The Guardian may be bought at any of the following atom In Sarnmerddo: up Bookstore. Innuaar Street; Gonrueo Drugstore. II Central Street; t xours News-stand. Water ltroot; Mark (harlot. 01 Granville street; Alyre noueettds Grooem Second Street; Island Motor Tnupon. Water Street: Albania Grocery. In Iameli Stree- I. L. Waite in Remington p WEST PRINCE 0 Cl Ftlllk Wooiu, 08-: Office and 63-! House.

' Alberlonr Phone:

IOINOIIIBIIVC

preunhtlver

.uEsl:ll.VH May 211:! for Tur- key supper in Long River Hall.

..UNLOADING car of shaving: ;t New Annan Station. Wednes- yay. Colin Waugh, Wilmot.

...THE LADIES OF ST. MAEICS CHURCH, will hold a pantry sale

at Keir Clark's Store, Saturday night, April 28th. beginning at 8 o'clock. L" 4

L LEAVES TO JOIN R.C.A.F.

On Tuesday evening, April 17th.. friends and neighbors gath- rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. Long River. to honor their son. Harold, who is about to leave for St. Joan's. Que., where no will take his initial training as a member of the R.C.A.F. Zllr. Elmer Mat-Lead. as chairman, after brief introductory remarks, called on Mr. Layton Profitt who read an address to the guest of honor wishing him success in his new environment. A purse of money on behalf of those present. iias presented by Mr. Fred Doughart. Harold expressed his thanks and all joined in singing, Tor He Is A Jolly Good Fellow". The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furn- ished by Joyce and Ethan Camp- bell. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.B. Doughart. Mrs. Elmer Me.cLeod, Mrs. Archie Paynter, Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. E. Profitt.

- ST. STEPHENS W. A. - The April meeting of St. Stephen's W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. W.J. Harrington and Mrs. Keith Harrington. The president, Mrs. Wesley Cole presided and led the devotional period. Donations oi print had been received by the secretary. and several pieces were sold to the members. It was de- ctded to hold a pantry sale in ifay. A very interesting paper in reference to the Moslem religion was read by the educational sec- retary, Mrs. W.J. Harrington. A deficit of 38.00 on the amount needed for the bale was reported and the members were asked to contribute. An excelle-n-t report nn the annual W.A. meetings in Charlottetown, prepared by Mrs. John Moase. was read and was much appreciated by the mem- bers as the appointed delegates had been unable to attend. Mrs. A.I-I. Cam-pbell invited the mem- iiers to her home for the May meeting. At the close of the meet- ing I. pleasant social hour was spent and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. - Bur.

KING COLE

-CLEANING ,seed grain. ace Wright.

-COMP-ETENT Complete ni- sui-anoe Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kensingwn.

-PAIIMEBS have your electric fencer reconditioned for efficient operation and longer battery life. Hunter Radio Service. Kcnsington.

-ATTENTION FARMERS in Kenslngton and vicinity. I am in a position to supply your needs in farm gasoline and motor oil. Ben Champion, Kensingtuu.

Hor-

-hasnnvn Friday evening, May 4th for Kelvin Grove entertain- ment at Irishtown Community Hall.

-WATCH FOR Al)V'T. Large Auction Sale cattle, horses. farm implements, cw. Raymond Har- vey's. Cape Traverse, Monday, May 7th E C. Bell. Auctioneer.

Personals

-Messrs. Thane Douglas and Alvlon Kllbrlde arrived on Tues- day from Toronto to spend a few days at their respective homes in Norboro.-Bur.

-Mr. Eugene Glllls returned on Saturday to his home in Norboro. after spending several

months in Toronto.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cousins. Park Corner. arrived by plane from Boston, returning. from H trip which included brief visits in Montreal, Toronto. Chicago and New York.-Bur.

-The many friends of Mrs. Wal- ter Thompson. Kensington, will be sorry to learn that she has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past three weeks. and will wish her an early im- provement ln hcalth.-Bur.

-His many friends are tzlad to see Mr. H. S. Macliwcn, Stanley Bridge, out again after receiving treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital for injuries received in an Lac- cident some time ago.-Bur.

-Miss Edna MacMu&do. Kenr slngton, and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe. Margate, were recent visitors to Burlington.-Bur.

..'rhe many friends of Mr. Al- ma Mayhew. Mariznte. will be pleased to learn that he has re- gained his health after a severe attack of 'flu. and is able to be out again.--Bur.

Elvira. W. J. Payrrter. BurllnB- ion, is spending A few day! With her son-in-law and daughter. MP- and Mrs. John Moase, New Ann- an.-Bur.

.Mr. Fred Doushartl long River. was a recent week end visitor to Wellington. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr.-Bur.

concerts Given or Festival Entries

Auditorium last Wednesday on". noon. the local Festival entries to

ed a concert. Miss Geortio Drtscoll presided and the were Miss Geraldine Fowler and Mrs. Creelman MacArthur. following was the program:

.-Grades I and I1.

Cyril Moyse, Helen Johhstone. Joan Underwood. Catherine Hickey, Judy Richard, Maureen Hunter. Paul Aucoin.

Campbell. Katharine Harper, Rob- erta Clark.

-Patricia Grant, Carol MacLean.

-Roberta Clark, Tom Offer. Carol and Judy MncLean.

Graddes III and IV.

Box"-Valerie Waugh. Paula Perry. Elizabeth Ann Gallant. Margaret Ann Moon, Bacquiere, "Merry Go Round"-Irma Casey, Jimmy Hickey.

time"-Maxine Campbell. der.

-Jimmy Hickey. Lawrence Harry. Mary Ellen MacGregor, Donna Bradshaw, Judy MacLean. Salome Wedge. Deanne Reid. Nora Scale, Garth Macl-'arlane, Lowell Moysc.

"Sing A song Of Canada"-Gob don Forbes.

MacLean. Elizabeth Catherine MacDonald, G o r d o n Forbes.

der.

abeth Gallant, Enid Mill, Hester MacPhee. Joan Ramsay, Roberta Clark. Carol Macnean.

Campbell, Dick Hubley, Dorothy Perry, Sandra. Schunnan. Barbara Bishop, Barbara Clark, Sandra. Ar- senault, Carmella Gallant. Barbara Cameron, Alice Heatty. Joan Carruthers. Charles Hickey, Maureen Forbes. ' C 0

man on Thursday evening in the Summe aide High School when the local entries in the P. E. I. Mush:

March"-Norma Campbell. Joan past five years, is visiting his par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves. Freetown, and was the guest this

-Bur.

..-M

-In the Summerside High school

he P.E.I. Music : -1 pruem. accomparitlts The School Chorus: "The Little Elf"

Piano solo: "On the Tree Top"-

Girl's solo: "Moon Song"-Judy

Piano solo: "Little Prelude No: 2"

Piano Duet: "Tripping Lightly"

School Chorus: "The Swing"-

Piano Solo (I): "Nora's Music

rbara Taylor, Judy Be ty Prichard ;(b):

Girl's Solo: "A Prayer At Had- Rhythm Band-7 years and un- Piano Solo: "All About A Frog"

Vocal solo: "Tomahawk Joe"-

Piano Solo: "Ship A'hoy"-Judy Blacquierc.

Rhythm Band-12 years and un-

Piano Solo: "The Bo'sun"-Eliz-

Piano solo: ”Hoi1ak" - Maxine

Margaret

0 Mr. L. W. Hancock was chair-

week of his sister and broiher-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Payntdr.

-Mrs. William Caseley, Kelvin Grove. spent. the past week at Burlington. where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and. Mrs. Ellis Profitt. -Bur .

-The many friends of Mr. Hall Sudsbury. spring Valley, regret his serious illness in the Prince County Hospital, and hope for a change for the better.-Bur.

llotary M President

711

Mr. B. W. Talor, who

was elected president of the Summer-

side Rotary Club at their club

meeting on Monday.-S.

New Hospital

May Open About July 1

Latest word on the construction

of the new Prince County Hospital indicates that it should be com- pleted and ready to open about July 1st. building discloses that the two top fioors are all completed except for some minor details and the steril- izing equipment.

An inspection of the

Delay in receiving this equip-

ment is now the worst hold-up. The main floor has some linoleum to be laid and some painting remains to be done. The main office has not yet had the putty coat of plaster.

Most of the work that remains to

be done is on the ground floor. In- stallation of the elevator is expect- ed to be completed in ten days. While no definite word could be obtained as to the estimated time of completing the work. it was in- dicated that it should take about two months. The contractors are M. I". Schurman Co. Ltd. - S

Rogers, Betty Steele. May Thomp- son.

Vocal Solo: "Shepherd's Cradle

Song"-Shirley Poole.

Piano Solo: "Valse Miniature"-

Ella Gallant. Marlene Huestis,Hcr-

Festival presented their numbers. beglhggfckgtgbrus: "John Peer;

Miss Geraldine Fowler and Mrs. Grades VII and VIII.

Creelman MacArthur were accom- Puma solo: umgm In Mayor?

p”"15"5' TI” Rm?am golgewlz k Betty Lou Tredennick. . mm” sob: Pr ma ” mm" Piano Solo: "Parade of the

Grasshoppers"-Billy Cameron. Piano Solo: "Waltz in A flat. ma- Jor"-Olive Aucoin, Beth Harper. Piano Solo: "Ritual Fire Dance" -Olive Aucoin. Piano Solo: "Vespers" -Mary Mollison, Betty Lou Tredennick.

Plano Duet: "In the Meadows"- Sandra Schurman, Barbara Cam- eron. Ann Wedge and Paula Mc- Ivor.

Vocal Solo: "Go. Lovely Rose"- Gordon MacDonald.

School Chorus-Grades VIII and IX.

Piano Duet: "Spanish Dance”- Bessie Darby and Margaret Shaw.

Vocal Solo: "The Moon Sons"- Florence Cameron.

EHJARDIAN. cnAru.o1"rarowrr4,. I W W Varlelv Tonceri -

S'side Cannerv Working large Order

to be shipped to the Belgian Con-

ions for this order last 0 s L and recently were once 'ul in completing arrangements to ship five car loads of this product, each our to contain about 26,000 cans.

At present there is a very heavy

berton and Mininigash and it is necessary to keep the plant oper- ating clay and night to haridlo the supply as it comes in. Summer- side. Fishermen have not been far- ing so well due to ice floes harbour but they have made some catches. seventy-five people must.

the two shifts and approximately 10,000 cans are packed during shift.

In addition to the Belgian Con. go order Jenkins cannery is Packing hearing with tomato sauce. for local assemblers. other year-at ml! Company has purchased her-. 1ng in season and pickled them on the Marine Wharf but this: year with this order on hand ihey' Prefer to pack them because it- keeps their plant busy and give; 3, great deal of employment, An associated company, polar Qulck Freezing Co. Ltd., is also purchasing herring and freezing them. They have on hand 'orders for two cars of frozen herring for Western Canada to be sold as ani- mal food and, in addition, have local committmcnfs for herring as

catch of herring in Tigntab, Ai-i

in the I

Sponsored By iVIomen's Guild

-A Variety 4'

j Wednesday

ll ceremonies. The i gram was presented:

I According selections by Master

Douglas Pineau.

Girls' Choir: "The Road to the ! Isles". I Tap dancing by Mr. Roland ,Sheen.

i Magician: Mr. T. D. Morrison.

Vocal solo: "The Spider Hunter".

by Master Gordon Forbes.

Humorous reading by Mrs. J. 6.

Perry. Piano solo: Miss Enid Mill.

Years Ago, which was the follow- lowing special feature.

The models were Mrs. Ralph Bishop. Mrs. Ronald Jeffrey. Miss Marion MacDonald. Mrs.

animal food and as bait.

It is expected that the plant will be busy operating on this herring order till the opening of the lobster season May lat. Then the day shift will be devoted to canning lobsters and the night shift will clean up the herring work. The company fully expects that sufficie t herring will be av- allable to ill the order.-S

About their failure to keep About their failure to give orderly marketing, decent codes.

We've complained about th

their refusal to bring price

ISNlT IT TIME WE SENT

We've complained too long

First Prince HUDSON PRIDHAM Third Prince HILDA RAMSAY

THINK IT OVER

For year we've crabbed about the old parties-

fiteers raise prices; about the high cost of living and

We've griped about the high freight rates and about the way Ottawa has neglected us.

ISN'T IT TIME WE STOPPED VOTING FOR THESE THINGS ON ELECTION DAY?

TATIVES TO THE LEGISLATURE-FREE FROM ' BIG BUSINESS CONTROL, WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT?

Elect these candidates to serve you

A VOTE FOR THE C.C.F. IS A VOTE FOR A NEW WAY OF LIFE

their promises us proper health services, pensions, proper labor

e way they let the pro-

control.

FIVE C.C.F. REPRESEN- AND FREE TO DO

.

. . . Now lets act.

Fourth Prince

J. H. MacFARLANE Fifth Queen's

AL MacLEAN HENRY GAUTHIER

.3, sponsored

Jenkins Ems. cannery in Dunn by the Young Women's Guild of merside is at present operating on, the Summerside Presbyterian two shifts I day canning herring; Church was held in the Hall on evening with Mr. go. The company started negotiat-, George C. Walker as master of following pro-

Acrobatic trio "sis, San and! Joe" i orm- ly women have bum mud m mm, outstanding in t. eir pe Male Quartet. comprising Messrs. 3 Maurice Mill, J. C. Mountain, Earle Schurman and LW. Hancock. ren- ,dered vocal selections in keeping Ilwgwich the Fashion Parade of Fifty

Gordon-

COFFEE

first ill I'iltti'tiuI

.-Mrs. Donald Lamont turned to her home at

the P. 2'. Island Hospital.-Bur.

-Mr. Arthur Reeves. a resident of Toronto and vicinity for the

has re- French River after receiving treatment at

SMALLMAN

in the office occupied by the 7; Summerside Wing R. C. A. F. Association '- Phone 2633.

THE LIBERAL PARTY HEAOOUARTERS

are located in the

BUILDING

3 TO THE ELEOTORS

or The Fourth Ill

strict of Prince

If we had not been on Flanders Fields we don't thinlr We could have endured the mud we have been through in the past few weeks. However. it slowed us considerably and we regret we still have a number of friends that we have not called on in our district. We are heartily in accord

with the platform of the Bell

Government and take this

opportunity of soliciting your support on the twenty-sixth.

You can rest assured, if Conservative candidates will F9ln'th District of Prince to

elected, we, the Progressive endeavour to serve the

the best of our ability. ERNEST H. STRONG. KEITH BOSWELL

2 DESIRABLE,

PROPERTY

. FOR SALE

5 I . INSUMMEIISIDE

At

134 Cedar Street, Modem 7 room house with bath. Btllanger pipeless furnace. Good foundation.

All birch

stairs. buttress style. Beautiful all birch mantle with bevel- Dlate glass mirror 30 x 40. Enterprise ran e, practically

"W. equipped for all, included with house,

Garage on property. Also an additional lot

with strawberries, raspberries.

on street to be paved this summer. on

sttrase tank. at rear 1oo x 130 ret 'tsflot?qtf1idck sale

C"A"!!IIault, Box T35, surnrn

200 gallon

iEli".?.T'.i to, Edward

-Her many friends regret the serious illness of Mrs. William Caseley. French River. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry sudsbury. Spring Valley.--Bur.

-The many friends of Mr. Dar- ius Hogg, Wilmot Valley will be sorry to learn that he is suffering with a broken bone in his ankle. The injury has been placed in a cast.-Bur.

-M:-s. J. Y. MacFadyen has re- turned to her home in Kensington. after spending the past week in Charlottetown. where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Black, Palmer Apta.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd smith ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin. all of summer- ride. motored to o'Leary on Sun-

day, while there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan and family.

-The many friends of little

Ruth Cairns, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Calms. Sum- merside East. are pleased to hear she is improving although still confined to her bed after an at- tack of rheumatic fever.

-Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Home have returned to their home in Summerside after spending a very enjoyable holiday in Upper Can- ada and United States. While in Toronto Mr. Horne attended the Canadian Automotive service show.

"YOUNG MAN WITH HORN"

--With the rapidly-rising Kirk Douglas in the title role. Warner Bros! long-awaited nlm version of the recent best-seller novel. "Young Man with I Horn." comes into the Capitol Theatre today.

The picture tells the story of a Jun trumpeter who rises to the peak of his profession only to top- pie when riches and o I)!IlIIoI'ul girl nearly prove his undoing.

Lauren Bacall plays the sultry woman in his life while Doris,Day. as a band vocaiilt. is the other woman. Hoagy Carmichael. famed most perhaps as turiesmith for the now-o nle "Stardust," plays a featured role as does Juana Herri- andel. Puerto Rican star from Broadway, who recently scored an impressive acting triumph as the negro in "Intruder in the Dust." Jan and movie fans alike are in for both a musical and dramatic experience. for the aim contains Q number of hit tunes sung by Doris Day and interpreted by famed musicians representing the baridsi of Harry J not lllihoton.

liam T. Bowness of Bedeque. To

Horton, Summerside. and Helen at

-8. she was a lover of flowers and all

the sick and shut-ins with lovely

she was most If'flfl9l'IY by daughter Helen. who is now the sole occupant

The funeral service was held from the borne on Wednesday. 18th. and was largely attended;

Rev. W. B. Crowe was assisted in the service by Rev. Mr. Maokay. pastor of the Presbyterian church. Summerside. A choir Walter Craig as organist, "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." duet: "The Better Land" was sung by Mrs. Edna Jenkins father. Mr. Thomas Moyse.

message. musing his Psalm 46.1,. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Morley Bell. Harrison Hell and Harry Horton all of summer- side. Ralph Maccaull and Heber iilleydekrl. Carleton. and Harold Af-

ledeque cernehry. Floral trlniteo were beautiful, testifying high esteem in win h the deceased

Vocal Solo: "A Prayer At Red- time"-Paula Mclvor, Janet Horne, Ann Wedge. t '

Vocal Solo: "Shadows"--Margah

Inserted by the P.E.I. C.('.'.F. Party.

1

et Shaw.

Vocal Solo: "The Florian Sons" -Sylvia Rayner. Myrna I'ancock. Merle Elderkin. 7

Vocal solo: "Child of the Earth" -Mrs. L. Kipfer.

Vocal Duet: "I Waited for the Lord"-Carol and Merle Elderkiri.

Summerside Male Chorus. 3

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. VVILLIAM '1'. BOWNESS

-The death occurred at her home in Bi-dequr village on Mon- day. 16th.. of Mrs. William T Bowness. She had been in poor health during the past two or three years. Mrs. Bowness was the former Ella Myers. She was the daughter of the late Thomas Myers and Mary Jenn Ti-owsdale Myers and was born on November 19th. 1875, at Carleton.

On October 16th., 1900. .-he was united in marriage with Mr. Wil-

this union were born two daught- ers and two sons: Mrs. Harry

home. the sons: Walter and Ham- mond in Bedeque. Mrs. Bowness is the last member of a family of ten. For many yrhrs the deceased was a valued member of the Bedeque Auxiliary of the W. M. 8.

summer beautiful bouquets adorn- ed the pulpit of the Church near her home. She also remembered

flpwers. During her long illness cared for

of the home and will sorely miss her mother.

WHAT ABOUT OAR IHSURAHOE?

I note that the insurance companies are entering the electlon campaign against the C.C.F. That's interesting.

Tht-y any the Saskatchewan plan showed a Irma last year. What they don't any is that the people arc getting insurance at cost. In such a plan people are assosactl only oirrnrglr to cover losses and expenses. If costs go up or down, the rates can be adjusted to meet the situation. If there is a surplus in any year. that goes into a reserve. If there is a deficit. it's met out of that reserve. -

Last your private Insurance rates wt-re raised. The C.C.F. decided to I(('('p rates the slum and meet any tlr-ficit from the reserve. At the curl of the your tho deficit was about 5200.000. That was met from the surplus of former years. The rt-serve still stands at 5832.575. '

Even if the C.C.F. had decided to raise rated as the private companies were doing to meet the expected deficit. they would have had to raise the rate only one dollar a car. That would still have left rates one quarter those on P.I'.'.I.

The insurance conrpair, Iltl nmrtions the North Dakota re- port and says it rejects the Saskatr-.h(-.wari plan. This is entirely false. Page 172 of,tho report rotates: "When the state has laws that require its people to carry property InJury and property damage insurance. the state has the responsibility of seeing that the insurance thuir rcqulrcd in available at reasonable n s." -