MAY s. 1959

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t‘... ouanntau

AGINTII I. liner ‘Murphy

Jlleaoverltreeteud

George Claw. 135 Ottawa Street

SUMMEBSIDI ind

PRINCE COUNTY

News, Subscription. Adverfleing

' Thefluerdienmeybe

followiugetcree In

bought at any of the lummerelde:

pelt Iooheture. Water Street: Gourliee Drugeton, l1 Central lfloetl

Toronto Bakery. Water Street;

yum‘: Grocery. "lueeell Street; Alyre

h Geudet, 51 Grenville Street: ucetteb Grocery. lecouu Street;

nlllllld Motor Transport. Water Street. Guardian will be delivered to en! home in bununereideby ilerrier

ra- psntseoerdnrorllewweei-

Phone ll or AID-i for tine "ma;

n, nygyouf ordetf to the boy reeponeible for delivery on you: mug.

__55QINNING thie week we will close Wedneldly 6t 1100B. Th1!"- uy and Saturday 9 pm, other “y, gt s p.m. Ralph MacCauli,

mvoficzpaay bull will not be gag-service to thepublic thinne- m gigrred Jemes J. Noonm.

A1160!-

-4l. C. l". PROVINCIAL OFFICE. mpwd. Inquiries invited. Litera- M, on request. “What we desire for ourselves, we wish for e11. '

.-MABBIAGE 0F INTEREST — m event of interest to a wide flgcle of friends. in two provinces, m: place at the ruldence of Rev. rM. Murchison, 1B5 Duke Strut. 5t, John, N.B., when he united Lu nwrr-iage Miss Florena. Pearl Mung, daughter d Mr. and Ml‘! Amos Adams. Sea. View. P-E-I-t md Mr. Herbert Albert Moore. Son oi Mrs. Harold Breen. and the 131a Herbert Moore, Rcthaay, N.B.. in the presence of immediate rel- atives and friends. Mr. Murchison, Q1511 minister at Malpeque. P.E.I.. officiated at the wedding 0f the mac's mother and father, twenty- gighl. years ago. The bride was at- tended by Miss Catherine Simpson. md M15, James Rcnshaw was floombmhrl. The bride was charm- mgly grywngd, in pale blue “we with new accessories,- and carried a bouquet of Am- qrican Beauty roses. The brides- maid was bccumingly dressed in pink silk jersey, with navy acces- sories. and carried pink and white cunatfonl. Following the cere- mom; ghgqwppy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip. through the province and Maine. On their

Nun-n, they will reside at Rnthgby. -— U1‘.

-I‘A L PARTY — The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Web- gtof, Norboro, was the scene of l. mowed party on Tuesday evening.

19th, for their son and datighter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Webster. who have gone to live at Bqfeque. Mr. John B. Sharpe was chosen to act as chairman for the evening, and in his usual affable manner introduced the piupose of the gathering, with a few approp- riate rmnarks._ Mr. Albert Murphy reed an address. exwwiflfl the 1'9" gret of the pednle of Nonboro. that this popular young couple should have decided to live elsewhere.and wishing them and their little son. Blair, happiness in their new home. They were the recipients of e pair of wool blankets, a dinner let and a purse of money. present- ed on behalf of friends and neigh- bors by Mr. George Douglas. Ian fittingly voiced the thanks of his wife and himself for the lovely gifts. On the invitation of the chairman, Mrs. Everette Glover and othere mcke briefly. The re- malnder of the evening was pleas-

antly spent in dancing. to music furnished by Messrs. Ferdie Kil- bride and Johnny Inglis. Lunch wee served by the ladies. Bur. I

Mr. Phillips

—ANNUAL MEETING of the Bedeque Housing Co. will be held in Central Bedeque hall Wednes- day evening, May 11th. at S-cfclock.

—II.E'I'UB.NED HOME. -- ma, Rtridk Mullipen Newton, returned home after hbving g very qnjoygmg visit of five weeks in New Jersey. New York end Boston.

—SHIPMINT of summer purses jult arrived. Moderately ‘priced to suit every budget. Choose your: now while they lest. The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre, Summerlide.

—-BIB'~H GROVE HALL. Mee- tuwn, Friday, May 6th, Indian Riiver —.Ke.nsington Dramatic Gub. pre- sent; "Lighthouse Nan.“ Curtain 8.30 sharp.

--SPB.ING HATS now on our counters offer you a wide range of the newest styles and shades. Visit us early this week-end. The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre. Summerside.

—ENTERTAINED LADIES GOLF CLUB — Mrs. llhic MacKay enter- tained the members of the Ladies Olwb of the Summerslde Presbyter- ian Cnurch at her home on Tues.- day evening at the closing meet- ing of the term. The president, Mrs. Wm. E. Forbes, was in the chair and final arrangements were made for the Rummage Sale which will be held in the church hall on Saturday, May 17. Plan; were com- pleted for catering for the annual banquet of the Y.P.S. 1o be held on May 11. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. J.W. MaoKenzie and Mrs. MacKlnnorr-S.

—OROKINOLE PARTY-A crok- inole party. sponsored by Margete Warren's Institute. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Woodside on Monday evening. Ap- ril 25th. Eleven _ta.blee were in play. Indies’ high score for the evening was made by Mrs. John Johnston, and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Charles Dennis. The gentlemenb prize was won by Mr. Andrew Johnston, with Mr. Phillip Henderson receiving e consolation award. There was a sale o! candy, and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Woodaide was assisted in serving by Mrs. Arthur Profitt. Mn. George Mayhew’ and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Bur.

Personals

-iMr. B. R. Sher-pa left sum- cnera-ide ‘mesday morning for Hali- far, N.s., to attend a meeting of the Masonic Order-PS.

—Il‘he friends of Mrs. (Dr) Mari: Delaney. Bumrnerside, will regret. io learn that on Monday afternoon she had the misfortune of falling in her home and receiving a back 1n- juryw-B.

Discusses ' ~

West Pt. yFerry Project

Zoning as it affects the eastern and western sections of the Pro- vince. and the question of estab- lishing a West Point ferry service were dealt with in an address by w. Sanford Dhlllips, O‘L.eary. Drlsident of the West Point Fer- ries, Lid, at yesterday's joint meeting of Associated Board of rude council meunbera to discuss preparation out a brief to be pre- sented to the Royal Commission m Transportation.

"while the West Point ferries projm has been considered by game as fantastical. I can auure you that it is a purely. necessary

nk in. our transportation system and by no means a new project." Mr- Phillipa said. "Ae far back as 1889. according to a clipping of In old paper, we find e court/party "I lllplying for incorporation to hlve a steam-ferry service be- tween Richibucto Cape, N. 3., and 9W0 Wolfe. RE. Island. for the Purpose of carrying railway car: to and from the Province.

‘This, of course. was a vision of Iome of our older generation. of which they were capable of much. for at that time I doubt if Iuch e service was more than e dream in Canada. 0n reading the art- icle referred to. I undertook to 0M someone who could mnem- ter what happened to the project. And after acme time. I wet able lo find one. ill the person bf Mr. more Mcwllliams. e men in his "Wiles. who has a clear recollec- "vn of an engineer. the man that “mTWd the Canadian Pacific R. 5-- fmm the coast to Winnipeg. MW spending some time in the. “"1"? rnekine Observations n! ice. and other conditions. he concluded "Ht the suggested landings were ">0 vouch exposed Ind he chose W98?- Point. Ell. Island and Buc- hll-‘ll. 11.3.. u a more suitable route. m while the ant route Was shorter by some three mflol. the latter route had a natural Prgiection from seas and ice.

0n Avril 4th. m. Mewillieme "MIR with three other men were “flttd to ferry this man on e

....-. t. sii'.*_..., INSIIIANUI

5 luraaser It. leateterdde Phone 1D

survey between the bwo points and after constructing an ice boat from e. common dvry. t-hw l" out. When within a few mile! from land on New Brunswick side. they ran into the worst snowstorm of the season, and they spent hours battling with ice. tide and wind. However. in spite of all, the engineer. in order to keep an ap- pointment at Moncton, continued m; journey on foot, while the other men were forced to stay until the storm subsided when they rowed back in open water in only a few hours, with what they considered a well paid Job com- pleted as each had received ten dollars for his services. Such an amount today would about Pa! boerd and lodging.

‘Suitable Winter muamr "At victor dets. when a lurvey

In made to select a crossing for our present ferry. Welt POW

route was considered the most suitable winter landln‘! on ac- count of the ice opening twice

oeoh day with the change of tide. sunsthi that does not happen with the bottleneck at Borden. wen the ice ditions are bad.

“However, our proposed service wee only summer service or sim- ilar to Caribou and Wood Islands. or e Western ssege from the Island. not to Chine it the old explorers sought. I may say, this proposed protect originated at a meeting of the West Prince Board ofurede some‘ four years ego and much work has been done to fur- ther its establishment and much encouragement was given by other Boards of Trade and our Provin- olel Government.

"And what everything looked lright and ye bed en option on two suitable boats. we received the following letter:

“Tram the Oenedlen Mhritime Oflllllfilslbn. at Ottewl. dated June as, ma. to the West Point Perrier. Limited OLeery. Prince ldwerd Island.

“Dear Qirr-Wifh reference to your for subsidy for a proposed ferry service between West Point. PEI. and Duet-cliche. 8.8.. I em directed to edvlee you thetweereiaformedttheeoetof constructing a ternflnel in the Minn of wart Point. P. 1.1.. with facilities to accommodate e ves-

if

Dedication u. Kenslngion Church

-In lpltl of discouraging weath- er and reeds, large congregations attended the Easter Sunday aer- vicee at Remington Preebyttien

Civmch. .

Of special interact. at the morn- ing service. was the dedication by the minister, Rev. J.A. McGowan. of the new Offertory plates, in memory of the late Mr. James Judine. given by his ulster, lira. A. W. Humohrey. The gift wee presented by a" grandson o1 the late Mr. Jardine. Newton MacAr- thur. and unveiled by a grand- daughten-Henrletta. MacArthur.

"The Three Gardens" wee the title of Mr. McGowan‘: sermon, and his Easter meaeege wee based on thoughts of the Garden of Eden, the Garden of Gethsemane. and the Garden of Joseph of Ari- mathca. ‘

A full choir was in attendance and with fine expression rendered the anthem, “Lo, In the Grave He myl" . . . . .

Following the sermon. the Decre- mentof the Lord's Supper was celebrated.

At the evening service the choir presented ‘the ' beautiful’ Easter Cen- teta, "The Victorious Christ." by Holder Lillenaa and lore. 14m, under the leadership of the organ- ist, Mrs. Irven Jay. _

Introducing each. number was a passage of Scripture,’ read by Rev. Mr. McGowan, denoting the un- folding theme of the composition. The impresive service of praise opened with an organ prelude. fol- lowed by one verse of the hymn "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today!" and the call to worship and invocation, and continued with the chorus “Golden Dawn." by the choir.

Reading: Gethsemane.

Solo: "Victorious ChrisW-Mise Marion lbcckhart.

Reading: The Trial.

Duet: “O Lowly Nazarene"—- Mrs. James Jardlne and Mrs. George Ramsay.

Reading: The Crucifixion.

Solo: “it Is Finished"—Mr. Par- menas Phillips.

Reading: The Burial.

Quanette: "He Paid the Price"- Mrs; Lester Linkletter, Mrs. Rough Sudsbury. Messrs. Heath Ceseley and Tyndal Sempir.

The Resurrection:

Reading: Mary Going to the Tomb Early in the Morning.

Solo: "O Quiet Murrow-ms. Horace Paynter.

Reading: Mary in the Garden With Jesus. Duet: “The Stone Is Rolled A-

way"—Mm. Iorne Dunning and Miss Marlon Lockhurt.

Mary Magdalene and the other women break the news to the disciples.

Choir: "Go and Tell.”

Reading: Peter and John Co To the Sepulchre.

Solo: "Through the Shadows"- Edson Rayner.

Reading: Jesus On the Road to lhnmaus.

Solo: "Christ is RisenW-Mr. Tyndal Sample, with holrus by Messrs. Semple, Phillips, Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Ramsay.

Reading: Jesus in the Upper Room Ye are the Witnesses cf These Things.

Anthem: “Victory Is Won"—By the choir.

Announcements.

Offering.-

Doxology.

05811081 prayer hid benediction.

h number was well rendered. and the whole made a fitting pectin of praise, on this greet day of the church year, and was deep- ly appreciated by a raptly attent- ive congregation. Bur.

$1,000,000. Therefore due to the ancillary costs involved the 00m.- misaicn cannot see its way clear to make a favourable recommend- ation on your application. “(Slgnem "J. Ikedencleau for Secretary."

Zoning Dhdveategee

“Now as we have learned. the actual figures were 8700.000. Ar this is a very modest sum when considering present day expendit- ures, I am convinced that this section of the Province that is affected with what I will cell a discriminatory freight rate has paid much more than that amount into the Federal treasury in ex- cess heights. caused by the mums as applied on long hauls to and trom the Province end on. com- modities for export from the dif- ferent ports within the Maritlmca as will be seen when the following schedule- ls reviewed.

"011 alumna-ms lo Montreal and. Upper Canadian pointe we er! charged on an average of ten dol- lars and more per cer than some other points in the Province and bn shipments by Georgetown un- dtr the present rates, the section west of Slummerslde pays an av- "age of $30.00 per car more than sections east.

"My contention is. that owlnl to the fact that we have only one point of entry, we should only have one zone for long haul freight. wihile for enpoi-t by water we should have a more uniform rate on all commodities.

"f am convinced that when this matter comes before the Commis- sion, which meets in June. thlt our counsels will be able to con- vlnce them of the unfairness d such a arm monument when applied to such e email Province. especially one with it: natural handicaps caused by Oll’ geogra- phical position and with the mut- ual sxmport that we shell be able to give to one another on our re- spective claims. I am aseured that we can look forward to a great irrgvrovesnent in all matters taken up by us. ‘for in unity we stand while divided we fair."

our. accnoue" Recebh of ti» wore record- ed when the federal department

m drawn: a nmcmum depth of in! fidmiel, recently, auctioned eat

t feet, would be approximately

Alaska fur reel ekinl. ' I

_..|,

full of servants.

COTTON DRESSES. Give "Mom" the plea-

sure of choosing her cotton dress during "Cot- and lace trim garment: in white, black and

A guest once complimented one of New York's richest men on his house "There isn‘t a single job these people do that my_0wn Mother didnft do better

when I was a boy."

The millionaire replied:

MOTHER IS A WONDERFUL WOMAN

Of course we know you're going f0 buy Mother the very nicest present you can afford for Mothers Day. It ls for that

occasion that we list a few suggestions that may help solve

your problem, suggestions that are sure to please.

CREPE, SATIN and NYLON SLIPS. Tailored NYLON. CREPE AND CHIFFON HOSE. New. est spring shades. Sizes 9 to 11. 1.55 to 2.25

Printed and Lace

Better Grade Cottcna .

pride. Sizes for all Mothers.

BLOUSES. I-lere are enticing

vertlble collars and ever-popular

SWEATERS. Let Mother choose

Brands, including the famous Kro All of springs finest colors

of her own type from our selection of "Name"

blue and black. Ruffled

DRESSY DRESSES. Crepes and Jerseys. dreary dresses that will take "Mom" anywhere with 12.05 to 25.00

blouse selec-

tions Mother will wear and wear. Excitlngly fashioned with new V neckllnes-classic con-

jewel neck- 8.50 to 6.05

the Sweater

y yarn knits. White and pas

.. 8.95 to 9.50

TIYOH.

Always the Most Appreciated Gilt

FOOTWEAR FOR ANY OCCASION-latent new styles. lasts and patternl—popular shades and colors; grey, green blue, brown, burgundy, red and black. Pumps, wedgies, baby dolls and strap effects. High, medium and low heels in widths AA to 12-585 to 5.50

SNALLMAW

MOTHER'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER

itobsters, its use is also adapted to

PRINTED CREPE AND STRIPED SILK BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS. in sizes small, medium and large. 8.95 to 5.95

0 PANTIES AND BRIEFS in plain and striped

w“ vwek," pastel shades. Sizes 32 to 42. .......... .. 2.00 to 5.95

l-louse Dresses 2-50 10 4-95

Cotton Afternoons 4.98 to 8.95 I HANDBAGS IN PLASTIC CALF. MOROCCO. . 0.0a to 15.05 RAYON CREPE PETTICOATS. Ill White, light ALLIGATOR, CALF. GOAT AND pagan;

and lace trim. 8-00 Shades are black, brown, wine, grey, navy m4

green. b 1g“

PRINTED AND PLAIN CREPE NIGHT GOWNS. Strap and puff lleever. Sizes small. medium and large. ................................ ..

SHEER CREPE. NYLON AND SILK SCARVES.

8.50 to 7.50 Plain colors and printed designs 1.25 to 5.25

EMBROIDERED, LACE TRIM AND T4114) ED STYLE VESTEES. In white and cs1: ors. ............................................................ .. 2.15 to 3.50

Assorted shades

MARKID, rrcrsx, can AND FABRK‘;

tel lhldel- Size! IIM". GLOVES. In all of the spring shades. 15c tn 5.50

medium. large and extra large. .... .. 50o to 1.95

CORO JEWELLERY. NECKLETS, scarf rings. earrings, bracelets and pearl beads .. 1.00 to 5.00

COSMETICS. Rouge, powders. llpltlcke. col- ogne, perfumes, etc-Attractive prices.

A Ccftee Table is a “Lovely Gift

But it la only one of the many suitable lhmg you'll find in our furniture, house furnishings

and hardware departments.

TABLE CLOTHS TOWEL SETS

LUNCHEON SETS

Embroidered PIiLLOW SLIPS

SHEET SETS Etcetereu

Mother's Day CARDS 5c to 35:

Chocolates

Moire Fancy Wrap Pound Boxes i

85o to 1.25

1'!‘ BURNS TOO TRADE WITH INDIA UP

Kemw. former- Canadian

hill!

other sea. foods such as live clams and green rmelts, Mr. Morrison stated.

First Shipments Of live lobsters

Coal is a source of vitamins, sulfa drugs. rubber,

eph R. MacDonald of Boston, who mm has been working on it since 1939.

The process was devised by Jcl- pun“ gnuwdg” md dlslnfect- times its

MONTREAL, May 4 _ (up) _

gutting-g Canada's trade with Indie it eight

pre-walr value and “should continue to gr-ow," John D,

commissioner to India, said on hig return here today aboard the 11m; Bflvwtas of Canada. Mr. Kearney Wm 50°?! 80 to Argentina to be- come Canada's ambassador.

By New Method

Reference was made recently in these columns to a new method

which is now being lntioduced on, a coumnercial basis for the first; time. The first shipments leave, this week via railway express from the plant of Jenkins Brothers at Strnmerside.

Known as the "Live-Pak" pro- cess. it permits the packing oi live lobsters and fresh lobster meat in such a manner that the product remains in prime condition dur- ing shipment.

,Under talus process the live lob- sters and the lobster meat are hermetically sealed in tin cans. Although the operations at pres- ent are only in the primary stages, indications are that it may put this Province on the map as pioneers in a revolutionary new development in the lobster indus- try. It is calculated tn provide un- limited markets for the sea foods of P. E. Island. for by the use of aircraft live lobsters. as well as the fresh lobster meat could be shipped to any part of the world.

Mr. R. M. Morrison, president of Live-Pak sea. Foods. Inc, of Boston, states that at present they plan to use the Jenkins Brothers plant for pilot operations and later the process trill be licensed out to other Maritime plants.

Althoughlt has started with

Cope Jratveise Hell '— Friday,

Tests are being made sires of cans with a view to de-

of packing lobsters for shipment i °i

EROGRESSIVE GUNSERVATIVE MEETINGS

lobe held in Erincc County or the following times and placer: Wellington Hall-Tuesday, May l0.

Keniingtcn. King George Hall-Wednesday, May ll. Central Bedeque HoH-Jlt-ursddy, May I2.

in various

tenmining market requirements for the new venture. At present two the live lobsters are being packed to a tin and from three to five pounds of lobster meat.

Mr. Morrison noted that the Summerside plant is readily ad- aptable to the process which re- quires the very highest standards of sanitation in order that a high quality product may be produced. special equipment designed to meet the requirements of the pro- cess is being install-led at present.

Holding tanks where the live; lobsters can be retained prior to packing are also being planned.

ANCIENT BEAUTY CARE

“_"7 Egypt had beauty salons as far back. as 8200 B.C.

FUR SALE i

I944 Chevrolet two-ton truck, complete with stock racknNnv motor, went only 500 miles.