ii ' THE

T

SEPTEMBER 29, 1953

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Y" I Summer Street.

following stores

Bell Eookstoro. Summer street; Gouriles Drugstore, :1 Central Shoot:

Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; Alyro Doueotws Grocery.

-LOTS of 1-11). Bruce's.

tall cans at

, -WALL BOARD is in short sup- .piy; buy insul plybcud and rock- iaiih at Braces.

-MODERN arid old time "dance, Lot 16 hall, tonight. New floor. Good music. Canteen service.

-FRESH best English Portland cement goes further and keeps better; 100 bag lot 31.40 per bag delivered. Wire Braces, Summer- side.

-DE. B. W. AULD will be ab- sent from his office from Oct- ober (3rd to 18th inclusive, while ittending post graduate course.

--ALL DANCES at MacNelll's warehouse, Kensington, have been zancclled indefinitely due to warehouse being used for potato storage.

-STUDENTS RETURN TO STUDIES-Among the students who have left Summerside recently to continue their studies elsewhere are Frank Lockhart, Michacl Schurman, George Smullman, Mor- ley Howatt, Barbara Morrison. John Alan MacFarlane. Herbert Crockett, Jessie Bincham, Garth MecFar1une, Malcolm Palmer. Kenneth Grant, Roy Grant, Tha- mas Grant, John Gorrill. Neil Walker, Barbara Dalton. Ann Dy- stant, Alfred Groom, Bob Bowness, Peggy Preston, Billie Stewart. Alan Stewart, Robert Murphy, Charles Simpson, Bessie Darby. Gordon and Donald Simmons, Beth Harper, Garth Jenkins, Peter Robson, Thomas I-Isll. Melville and Alex- ander Campbell. Dan and Bill Nicholson. Edward Strong. James Noonan, Clarence and Robert Steel, Donald Arnold. Peter Green, Clive Macdonald and Nan Pope.

Perginals

-Mr. Kenneth Bell of Sum- merslde has returned home from Newfoundland where he has been mgaged in national defence work .'or the past month.-S.

Korean Veterans Killed When Plane Crashes

DOUISVILLE Ky., (AP) At least 21 men lost. their lives Mon- day when a plane carrying soldier trainees from Camp Kllmer, N. J.. crashed and burned at Standlford field, Louisville.

All the 21 others aboard the twin-engine plane were injured.

The plane, operated by Resort Airlines, Inc.. carrying a crew of three and 39 trainees. had taken off from Philadelphia. Most of the trainees were of Puerto Rlcan an- cestry and were being. taken to Fort Knopf. Ky.

Deputy cornonet Harry Elistone mid the dead included the plane's :aptsln. Wharton -A. Mollar, M. of San Antonio, '.rex.. and the cc-cap- inin. John Dewitt Pickel, 32, of Sag Antonio.

tewardess Dorthy Jean Bush, B2, of Miami. l"la., lost a leg in the disaster. a hospital reported.

The accident occurred as the plane tried to land at Strandiford field, on I.oulsville's outskirts.

The craft almost touched its wheels to the runway. then climbd to about 150 feet and nosedived to the field, The plane broke in two at the middle, and both an- gines burst into flames.

The passengers in the rear por- tlon were spilled about the field.

"rhere wasn't much we could do about the fire." said fire captain Marlon Norris. "People were ly- log all over the place. and we handled those we could."

The plane was one of five bring- ing soldiers from Camp Kiimer. the first landed safely. After the Iecond plane crashed. the three others were directed to Bowman (leld also in Louisville.

IN MEAMGRIAMV

M!!! s. mmcss waters

-The funeral of the into E. Pran- ces Walsh was held on Sunday af-

ternoon from the Bowness FuneraliY0"0C Women

Home when a private service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Matheson, minister of Trinity United Church. The hymn "Abide With Me” was rendered by Miss Mary Geldhart. lntsrment was in the People's Cemetery. The poll bearers were -mus Mectean, Garth Clark. Keith Kennedy. Gerard Bernard, Derek I-Iughes, Leith Donald. Miss Walsh passed away at Lan- caster Veterans Hospital on, Fri- dsy last. She had been in in health for about four years. A dal-Ilhfer of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welsh. Spring Street. Summerslde. she served for four years in the Air roroe during World Wei-i'rwo, part of the time being spent over- seas. After being discharged she was employed for a time in the saint John. public library and then decided to continue her edu- tation. She received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Acadia Univer- IR! and I year ago last spring was awarded the degree of Bache- gn or Library Science from Ms-

ld, addition to her parents. who

PETNCE COUNTY OFFICE ilonlloer” l blows, ”IbIorlptloIIl. Advertising

GEORGE CLOW snd,GEOBGE WOTTON Home Phones: 8032 and 0038.-

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Second Street; Island Motor, Transport Water Street: VlIIee'e Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enmufs Belf- Iervloe Drug Store: Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ILL Waite in Kenslngton” . 3.. WEST PRINCE OFITICI ' . Albertans Front Weeks, Representation. - Phone: on office and on House.

This service uplifting and enjoy-

Pbooe em. Representatives -

in Summereldex Mara Gsudet. 61 Granville street:

-DANCE--Every Wednesday, old Lower Freetown School.

-Miss Dorise Morrison left Summerside last week for Corn- wallis, N.S., where she will join the navy. Previous to her' depar- ture the staff of Steadmans where she had been employed for the past three years, presented her with a farewell gift. Mi Mor- rison is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Ellerslie. -S.

Canada's Promise ls Fulfilled

BADEN - SOELLIGEN, (CP) .. Canada fulfilled a two-year prom- ise Monday three imnths ahead of time when another three squad- rons of Sabre jet fighters were handed over to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

While the flags of the 14 NATO nations fluttered above this base beside the Rhine, No. 4 wing of 'Cil!lii!llCill-built and Canadian-mam ined fighters was consigned first to icanada and then to NATO in a ceremony marked by a fly-past land addrcsscs from the countries ilnvolved.

"It is not without emotion that we see Canadians cross the ocean once ag infto mount guard with us along rontlers in danger," said Andre Francois - Poncct, French high commissioner to the French- occupied zone of Germany in which the base lies.

U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad, who is deputy to supreme headquarters Allied Powers Europe, told the nearly - 1,000 Canadian personnel that "there are no finer airmen or troops than in the 1st Canadian air division."

The German - built base. provid- ed by France, was accepted on be- half of Canada by T. C. Davis. gcnnadian ambassador to the West. German republic. Davis noted that' it was fitting on this occasion to realize that France, Britain and Germany provided the three main

Hampton And Vicinity Visitors making the return trip

to the city on Sept. 25 included Mrs. Gordon Vlllett, of Hampton.

Friends of Mrs. Willard Fall will regret to learn of the necessity of a return to the P. E.I. Hospital for medical treatment.

Profound regrets of relatives and friends are being extended to Mrs. Abijah Ma.cLean, who is receiving medical and nursifig care in the General Hospital at Amherst, N.S.. as the result of serious injuries sustained by a. bad fall down a stairway at her residence, quite re- cently.

Two long-time residents of this place. Mr. Dugald Maoliinnon and Captain Dan Ferguson, intimate and long-time friends of the Marchbanka family. recently. mot- ored to Amherst. N. 5., with Mr. Ma'cKin.non'a son, Howard, to visit Mrs. Abijah MacLeo.n who is seri- ously ill in the Amehrst, N. S., General Hospital. - .. .

Sincere regrets of a. wide circle of relatives and friends are being extended to Mrs. Mark Cameron who will soon undergo an opera- tion. Mrs. Cameron willtbe greatly missed during her absen from church, home, and commu ity ac- tivities with which she has been closely identified. All citizens ex- tend best wishes for an early re- turn to full enjoyment of the blessing of good health.

Relatives and friends of Mr. C. E. Shaw are pleased to learn of his return from the hospital much improved from injuries received while operating machinery on his farm at Desable.

Again the interest of the district has been manifested by attendance at the plowing matches at Alexan- dria and Dundas. Wliilo joining in congratulations to the winners. it was increasingly evident that the contestants were close runners up. and henceforth, the present male winners will re- quire to keep 3 vigilant "watch out" for their laurel: in all future events of this kind.-

The evening service in Victoria Church. under the auspices of the W. M. . of this church, was well attended. The very fine address by Mrs. Howard, illustrated with lantern slides. the fine singing, led by an all male choir. with Dr. MacDonald. organist, and well ren- dered selections by the Bonshaw Male Quartette. combined to make

able.

It was the iprivilege .of a large congregation. assembled in Hamp- ton United church. to hear Rev. 1... S. W oifrey in a due sermon on the " aith of our Iljorefathers", on Septral. An augmented choir led the singing of the old familiar songs, with Miss Marlon Mecbcan. soloist, and the Bonahaw Quartette in very enjoyable selections. Mr. and Mrs. Woolfrey and an Pred-

ll -urvmq up one sister, Evelyn, Mrs. P. J. layer of Lancaster, N. I shown as years of age.-S

labia holiday period visiting rela-

die have returned to their pastor- al charge, following a very enjoy-

lluman Interest In

' T also (if Recent Trip

Told By Mrs. Parent

-"Hearts of Gold," Mrs R. c, Parent appropiately called her story of incidents experienced on a trip to see the coronation, and many other events. Persons. places and things, told in Irishtown Community Hall on Wednesday evening. September 23.

She sold, "the very fh-gt nun" she and her husband met on their arrival in Lonclon. a taxi driver, took them sight-seeing for three quarters of an hour. and refused to Accept my saying '3 Canadian had saved his,llfe, and as she pointed out, in doing a kindnms to Canadians, he was expressing his gratitude to Canada.

Man-y instances were related by the fluent speaker, of klndnesses, most of them entailing sacrifice on the part of the British people, attended to the visitors. In her oplnion, after seeing the fortitude of the English people, after 12 years of rationing and untold harihhip, Canadians should be proud to fly the British flag. as no Canadian flag could ever mean so much.

Mrs. Parent's sense of humor is contagious and her audience, rep- resenting some half dozen com- munities, especially enjoyed the tales of her difficulties in France, where she and her husband spent elghtidays, and where for that long. she couldn't'get any talking done, being unable to speak the language. and where many of the

hotel furnishings and appoint- ments were almost as strange as the language.

Of all the incidents recounted by the speaker, perhaps the most mirth-provoking was the well told story of the exploding air cushion on the seat occupied by a quite fat lady directly in front of Mr. Parent, while every one was tensly waiting for the Coronation Parade.

She dmcribed. the English peo- ple as ”thrlfty and honest as the sun." Concluding, she said, "If any of you people ever get a chance to go to Great Britain, take it, it's something you'll never regret.

Beautiful scenes taken at each stage of the trip were shown. with commentary by Mr. Parent. who described the purpose of the trip as threefold, first to see the Cor- onation, second, to study agricul- tural methods. and third, to at- tend a Rotary Convention.

Beginning in New York, with the Empire State Building, the scenes moved to the Old Country, bridg- ed by a voyage on the "Maurit.a.nlal,i which Mrs. Parent had previously described as "the nearest thing to Heaven, one could find on earth." Scenes in Paris included famous arches, beautiful bridges. side- walk cafes, the Venus de Milo, and a couple indulging in an ar- dent kiss. quite a. common sight in Parts. A "few of the English

. scenes shown were the Gardens at

Kew, No. 10 Downing Street, and many views of the Coronation rcute, as well as Petticoat Lane on a Sundiaw morning, and many tothcrs.”all deeply interesting:

In Scotland, the Parents were overnight guests of Lord Llewellen, Chief Scout of the British Em- pire.

Mr. Parent stated, and colored films of farmlands bore out his statements that agriculture has reached a. high state of produc- tion Ln the British Isles. This a due in part to the Government system of subsidizing and super- vision. .

A brief program preceding the guest speakers included songs by Lois and Leta Maobood and by Thelma and Donnie Mnclieod, a reading by Linda MeoLeod songs by Mary Campbell. a. performance by I novelty dancing man and in- atrumantal music by Messrs Wil- lard Brown, Jam.u-Simmons and Mix Msiry Campbell. Mr. H. B. MacLe:d acted as chairman for the evening, introducing each number with an aptly chosen and well told story. Lieut Col. E. W. Johnatona introduced the guest speakers, and Mr. Archie John- stone expressed the appreciation of the community at the close of the evening, to which Mr. and Mrs. Parent responded.

The -event was sponsored by the Irishtown Womenis Institute, and the memben and others served rel! ” 0 . '-iBUR

Two Moior Uranium Finds Announced

DARWIN. (AP) -Australia an- nounced Monday two major uran- ium finda near the giant Rum Jungle field.

8. Christie. manager of the field. said the new finds, two miles and eight miles from the Rum Jungle field in the Northern Territory. may prove as valuable as the field itself.

81'. ANN's W. I.

The members of St. Ann's W1. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Walsh on September 11, with an attendance of seven members and one visitor. Mrs. George MYBYI

prodded.

The sick committee reported having made two calls.

The school committee reported that the school dean should be varnished. The secretory was ask-. ed to purchase varnish and school com. ” do -varnishing.

The appointment of committees was aemfoliowsind ool. George yers Doyle; prorum. Miss Pauli-int Doyle and Miss Rite Power; sick. Mrs. Eric Bell and Mrs. Louis Walsh; lunch, Miss Mary DOYIO and Miss Marjorie Walsh.

Collection brought in 02. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. John Doyle for the Oct- ober meeting when the roll,cell is to be answered by sins. "9. do. or pay.

. lives and friends here, and in los-

ton, U. B. A. -01.

I

THE GUARDIAN.

uaillani-Macllougaii iluptials

-A pretty autumn wedding took place in St. Patrick's Church. Grand River, at 8 a.m Saturday morning. September 20th when Dorothy Florence. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Mscnougall ex- changed marriage vows with Joe- eph Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant, Wellington.

Rev. W. D. MacDonald perform- ed the double ring marriage cere- mony and celebrated Nuptial Mass. Also present in the sanctuary was Rev, Isonard MacDonald, of Well- lniton.

The wedding music was in charge of Mrs. Ireng Peters, with Miss Eleanors Peters as soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked most charming in her ballerina dress of nylon net over white slipper satin. strapless bodice of chantllly lace with matching lace jacket, peter pan collar and long lily point sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a braided coronet of nylon net and she carried an arm bouquet of white baby mums and maiden hair fern.

she was attended by her sister. Miss Mildred MaoDougall as maid of honor. wearing s ballerina dress of pale blue, with nylon net skirt, strapless lace bodice and match- ing lace bolero. She carried a nose- gay of yellow baby 'mums.

Miss Mary Gallant. R.N., sister of the groom was bridesmaid. She wore a ballerina dress of gold nylon net designed similarly to that of the maid of honor. with matching lace cape and carried a nosegay of bronze baby mums.

Both attendants were head- dresses and shoes to tone with their gowns.

Mr. Michael DeLory of Halifax acted as groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Charles Simpson of Summerside and Mr. John Mac- Kinnon of Halifax.

The bride's mother wore a

dress of blue crepe with black -

accessories and I of white carnatlons.

The groom's mother were a dress of purple mattlasea crepe with orchid and black accessories and a- Corsage of white carna- tions.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for 45 guests at Mulberry Lodge.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Michael DeLory and responded to by the groom who in turn proposed a toast to his mother and the bride's mo- ther, which was responded to by the groom's mother.

Following the reception, the brldal couple left by car amidst showers of confetti on a honey- moon trip through the Marltimes and Eastern United States. the bride travelling in a suit of brown tweed with matching stole and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow baby mums. Personal gifts were presented to their attendants by the bride and groom.

The couple will reside In Mone- ton, N. B.

The groom is an employee of the Poulenc Drug Co., and,before her marriage the bride was on he staff of Smallman's Limited. Summerside.-S.

Torontopstocks

continued from page 9

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Cl'1ARlA)'i'l'ETU WN Alberton And Vicinity Rev. and Mrs, Roy Vessey of Truro. NS. were overnight guests

of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis an Alberton on Friday.

Min Ida Qdigley of Worchester. Mass, who is spending a. vacation at her home in Montrose, was a week-end guest of Mrs, Arthur Wright, Albcrton.

berton as guest preacher at anni- versary Jervlcas in the United Church of Canada. Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson, D. D., LL.D., of Halifax was the guest of Rev, and Mrs. A. R. Wallis.

F70 Ralph Emery and Mrs. Em- ery. Summer-side, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-Ieber Pro- fit, Rosebank.

Mrs. Allan Matthews, Charlotte- town. is a guest at the home of her niece. Miss Shirley MacArthur, Al- berton.

Mr, and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. Alberton, motored to Mslpcque Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. MacDonald's uncle. Rev. E. H. Ramsay. D.D. of Saint John, NB.

Mr. Kenneth Huttiaccompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ainsley Hutf. Albertan South, motored to Oxford, NE. on Friday returning on Sat- urday.

-Mrs. T. B. Woodman, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Robison, Charlottetown, also Mr. and Mrs. James Pike, Newfound- land, were welcome visitors on Thursday, calling on many old friends.

Mrs. S. A. Burke is making A slow recovery. having been con- fined to her home for some time.

Rev. '1'. Campbell. D.D., Char- lottetown, was a visitor to A1- berton recently. His visits always bring back happy memories of his life, while a parish priest here.

Master Wade Coughlin under- went a serious operation in the Western Hospital Saturday morn- lhg. His acting physician is Dr.

G. E. Robinson. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coughlln, Brooklyn.

Mr. Walter Hogan, Alberton

town policeman has signed a new contract for one year with a 50 percent raise in salary over previous contract.

Mrs. Michael Ahearn was hostess to the September rnectini: 01 Mr berton sub-division of the C.W.L. Mrs. John Wallace presided. There were fifteen members present. The meeting opened with prayer. Min- utes and a. finlanclal statement were read and the sick committee reported. Mrs. Edwin MacDonald and Mrs. Michael Ahearn were ap- pointed to the sick committee for the coming month. On motion It was decided that two league maiz- azines be ordered, Miss Maud O'Connor. altar convener. was in- structed to order what was needed for her work. A very interesting report of the diocesan converiiiml was given by Mrs. Alfred Gillls. The meeting closed with DFRY91 The next meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. J. A. Callailhlm with Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Charles Dunn as joint hostesses. Refreshments were served by the hostess. assis- bed by Miss Maud O'Connor.