MAY 29. 1951 r,,,, no,-iii Tryon Notes

M,-3, Arthur Dawson

Tm" and to Charlottetown on

. I-g VIIAW” wards!- Mmup Thomas of North

wyol; hu Kong In TOIODWI

I ago;-gs Muttart

1rAer.Vl:II,(0!l'BMI:J. Carleton on Sun- Wt say.

. Wendell Hewett maI:';?,u:.ug'.nara were visitors wdsummenide on Saturday.

1,: pent. the past :eAlIrVe1illiA1)ycIll:Hll,II:I iiolna in North W I

Ti-yon.

I d Newsome who has

Mr.e1:!;!;:;ed by the! Canadian

beegm Railway. has returned to home in North 'rrvon-

...m.

, A hing of Bedelllla I.;!,u. JVRi:I1l.eiTll tor North Tfi'0n on

Mandi)!- rme many friends of Mrs. E11185?-

sorry to hear she is s Illlliili lrrie the P. E. Island Hospi-

ial. . a or ggett. who has All .lL1I'il.ni in” the 9.1:. I. Hos- blfd ml. sixty days, has returned w his home in North THOR-

S'side 3 R

B O X I N G ” VIOTORIA RINK

WEDNESDAY. MAY 30th 9:00 I

- IF NOT rm: .- MAY 3'lst sun RAMSAY. 142 vs. TIGER STEELE. 143 OUNDS

BUD LUND. I32 vs. DUCK. TRAINOR.,'I4O Island Lightweight Champ - 8 NOUNDS - Ch WW"

LOUIS "KID" LAFFERTY. 169. Ch'town- JOHNNY RUSSELL. 171. Chltowm

6 ROUNDS

HARRY FERGUSON. 134. Or: Ind. vil- KID CONNOLLY. 131. Gl1' own.

4 lt0UNDs EXHIBITION EVENT

I-IARRY "KID" POULTON Maritime Welterweight Champiozi

Vl-

COBY MeCLOSKEY Maritime Middleweight Champion

Sponsored by Crapaiul Community Club

Mrs. James heard of Charlotte-

town is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Delaney.

Miss Mary Gamble was a visitor to Saint John.

Mr. Severely Delaney of North Tryon has taken a. position with the Island Fertiliser Company. Summerside.

Mr. Gordon Macxensie of Bor- den has taken a position as prin- cipal for North Tryon School.

Mrs. Frank Dixon has returned to her home here, after being in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

N ......

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thoma.-s were visitors to Cape Traverse on Sunday.

Mr. Raymond Thomson of North Tryon was a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment.

-..... Mr. Garth wood was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Miss Roma Thomson spent the week-end at the home of her pa: rents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thom- as, North Tryon.

Mr. Norman V ember was a visitor to Saint John.

a....

Misses Joyce and .Vel'n& Wood

PM.

Ch'town

Y8.

our MISTAKE

150 x 20 750 x 17 100 x 20 700 x 17

Plione 831

.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

-. s. is

BIG TIRE SALE

"we euessro WRONG" "we ARE oveii-srocitso"

10Vo OFF rigI1t'ecross the board on the following sizes:-

-Tl-IREE BIG DAYS- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY May 31. June I and 2

STEWART MOTORS LTD.

YOUR GAIN

600:: I6 500x I6 650x16 7'I0x I5

224 Gt. Geo. St.

spent the week-end at the home of ward parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Mrs. Sydney Dawson and Elsie Jeffery were visitors to Summer- slds on Saturday.

Pleasant Grove Notes

Messrs. Leo and Ken Morrison were in the city on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corrigan spent Sunday at Blooming Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doyle and fatniily were recent visitors to the c1 Y-

The children of Pleasant Grove school presented Carol and Anna- belle Hardy with gifts before they departed to their new home in Little York.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Roberts and family have taken up residence in Pleasant Grove on the property of the late James Lsmphier.

Miss Jenny Curran of Montreal arrived home to spend the summer Ii) Pleasant Grove the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Cur- ran.

Miss Margaret Lamphier spent the week-end in Pleasant Grove, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Lamphier.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watts have taken up residence in Pleasant Grove for the summer. Their many iriends are welcoming them back.

The many friends of Mr. Am- brose Doyle are sorry to learn he is a patient in the hospital. and all Join in wishing him R speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison and family spent Sunday in Bed-

iord the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison

and family spent the weekend at Margate the guests of Mrs. Mor- rison's sister. Mrs. E. A. Bcairsto.

Miss Christine Proud, teacher of Pleasant Grove. spent the week- end in York. the guest of her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud.

The fishermen have been suc- cessful in getting their lobster traps and reports are good.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family and rMs. W. E. Hardy have taken up residence in Little York and are carrying on a grocery business. All join in wishing them every success.

MONTREAL. May 23 M (O?) -f Produce prices quoted here today as reported by Dominion DCPHIW ment of Agriculture:

Egg: Free cases. A-large 6286-63: A-med OOH-81; A-pullets y58'.6-59; B 55: O 50. Receipts: Nil. i

Butter: Current receipts Que. No, 1 pasteurized fresh 62; Que. No. 2 iii; wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized fresh 63-63'.s3 first grade creamery print lab PFICC 6-iii-85. Receipts: Nil.

Cheese: Current receipts, Ontatia colored 35 (Vie-36 W16. Ontario white 36. E0. B. Montreal; whole- sale Ontario colored 36-ii-37; Ont- ario white 36-Ti-37: Quebec color-

ed 36',.': Quebec white Still. RC- ceipts: Nil. V Potatoes: N.n. No. 1 7.5: 1.25-

l.35; N.B. No. 1 50's .li0-.35; 24.8. No. 1 10's .19-.22: P. E. I. No. 1 75's 1.40-1.50; 9.2.1. No. 1 10's .22; Quebec No. 1 75's 1.10-1.15; Cali- iornia No. 1 100's 5.25-5.50.

LoN'DoN .(cP)- The public library in London's Wandsworth district raised H.000 last year thr- ough the sale oi old bookltll End waste paper.

2.

new

By Fggaly and Shorten

112E ALREADY ?! I

sis issi ALL . we've Run I5 ' six mites: I

'MN

MY . DOIOIA CAI-L UP AN' AVE EM MINER lT?s(R SEND

THE -GUARDIAN. lcnantorrarown

Sport Echoes from Prince County

In spite of all the enthusiasm prevalent this year in Summerside about our new recreation centre and the baseball we expect to see played. it seems pretty certain that quite a number of our old Maritime heroes will not be seen in baseball uniforms this year. Suppose We

, start with the catching position;

Bob Schumian announced he is definitely through with baseball. Golf is his new love, and Bob can be seen most any day luggins around a spanking new set oi golf clubs. Bob figures to get the exercise he needs following those little white balls around the sum- merslde golf course. His kid

other, Paul, can takog his place pretty acceptably. however.

. . .

We haven't heard anything def- inite fom Cecil Powell, but the big hurler suffered a sore arm most of last season after having a particu- larly good season in lbw. Powell may be back throwing them in there but his peak years of mound duty are probably behind him. We did hear that Joe Bernard. ace flinger for our Maritime champs through the years we were on top oi the heap, is retiring from the game, but we hope this isn't so. Joe should have a year or two oi good pitching in the old soup bone still. Alan Stewart will probably succeed to Joe's throne. lie looks to be one oi the best pitchers ever developed on the Island, and if he continues to improve. will make the road to an island championship plenty tough for Capital City teams yet a while.

0 O 0

some up-and-coming player will have to be groomed to fill the posi- tion of first base on this year's All-star team. Both Jimmie Gra- dy and his undei-study Frankie Oaiway are in Ihe services, and a first saclier of their caliber is not in sight.

0 O

The old keysionE combination of Landry and Bernard will prob- ably not be figuring in double- plays together this year. Hank Landry has accepted fl position as coach of the Miscouche team in the Prince County League. and Syl Bernard Ls reported to be contemp- lating life --- the ocean wave. Gordie Macxay who has been pat- rolling the outer gardens the last two years. could make it. pretty good substitute for Hank in short field, but Gordie prefers snagging files. a chore which he can do ex- ceptionally well.

. s .

There is bound io he a freshman handling the hot corner for thi- All-Stars this year. our three third sackers. Bennie Grady. Bobble Tirnmlns and Les Gaudet are all not available. Bennie is in the army and may be in the favorite out- door sport ihere of capturing or retreating from Seoul before the summer is over. Timmins will re- main in the U. S. A. and Les will probably be employed away from Summcrside.

. . .

Alan Stewart is a top notch out- fielder and can play that position when he is not on the mound. Gor- die MacKay is also one of the best outiieldcrs in these parts and will continue to shine. there if he is not required to plug the hole at short. Henry Gallant is another top notcher. and although we don't know Piush's intentions. we'll do a little wishful ihinking that Henry will be back in his old left pasture. Bill Allen who liloe the brook goes on forever is talking about joining forces with Hank Landry st'MIs- couche.

O O I

it all seems to mean that the kids will have to do a man's job this year. and the emphasis will be definitely on youth in the 1951 baseball program In Summerside. Minor teams will get more atten- tion than they have ever received before.

Marketshlt-ADlance

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto - Stocks higher; prices climb sharply in quiet trading. Montreal -. Stocks higher; strong paper section leads upturn. New York .- Stocks higher; mod- erate supports boosts list. Toronto - Bacon hogs, grade A, unsettled; price not established. New York -- Cotton closed 31.35 to 52.35 a bale lower.

OROYDON. England -(CPJ- spotting an airliner taxi-ing across the airport in an erratic manner officials ran after it. Then the machine stalled and A mar. Jump- ed out of the plane and escaped.

KINII IIIIIE

COFFEE

I.,xI H. Iluiirllr

' tron Tailoring and Alterations

RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387

liiirl Guide News (.3

Brownie Beret

On Raisin Day a Brownie Beret was found, it you lost one will you please write Mrs. 1'. Jenikins at the l".E.l. Hospital.

Brownie Shield Contest

St. James Brownie Pack of Charlottetown were the wuiiicrs oi the shield. their model circus was judged the best by Miss Frances Johnston. Central Roy- alty were second and Parkdale third. Everyone made a splendid effort and Miss Johnston and the Commissioner thank you all!

CAR RADIOS . . .

Another M0

FORD i OCCOISOPY

"I-londsoinely styled ior all Yord at Canada can. Genuine Custom Styled radios Iii neatly into the instrument panel. These sis-tubs mp0!-5031041”! radios with tons oontrel assure 10" Ol 5'W'-""1 "console model" performance. Convenient push- huiion tuning for your Iavourlto stations.

REAR SEAT SPEAKER dnures rear seat passenqers oi rich, undistorted radio reception-oven in noisy iroilic. Standard with Mercury and Monarch car radios, available at extra cost ior Ford and Meteor.

MONARCI-I DEALERS DEAL

IIOO DEALERS FROM CO

gr-1 s monoucui OVER

PAGE SEVEN

MERCURY- LINCOLN-METEOR

ERS

AST TO COAST

for the lovely display. The shield will be presented on Mrs. Hutch- eson's (Provincial Commissioner) return from the Dominion meet- ing. A very special cheer to you St. Jamu from Mrs. Jenkins, it was wonderilul for such a small pack. Your leaders, Mrs. lanl Burnett and Mrs. Morton Dew! should have a ”grand howl" from everyone.

4

lot. (fiass Hike

We all want to have many successful Guiders taking parti in the hike this year, so get in that cooking and fire lighting practice. As you know the hike is again at Mrs. Neil Maiheson's,. Southport, you hike out in good solid walking shoes and arrange for a lift back. Pack your haver- saok so that it rests comfortably on your back. June the 16th is the clay. more details will be given your Leader later.

Park dale Briivmii-A

Many thanks to all you Brownies. the pansies Just make more funny faces at me every day. To Marylyn and Dianne. I nearly gave a "grand howl" for your kind little thoughts. it was just lovely and made me IP01: heaps better and ihaniks a lot'

and hope to see you all before too long. I

SAVE

WITH” THE

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GENERAL MOTORS SALES I SERVICE

z

IS PREPARING T0 DEFEND HIS HOME!

HOW ABOUT YOU 7

Only the trained man can effectively protect his home! YOU can use your spare time now - to prepare yourself

to serve Canada at sea should the call come-I

You can be ready for advancement e and do in .SPrVl('.Q

to your country - by joining the R.C.N. (Reserve), in your own home town.

TNE NAVY RESERVE MEANS IIISINESS...

The times are perilous: preparedness is necessary In freedom! The R.C.N. (Reservel stands for preparedness. It is a body oi." citizen-sailors in training -- increasing their knowledge of the skills and crafts of the sea - ready and able to serve in the Royal Canadian Navy if needed. Reserve training is important training: it demands WIl0It'-IIFSFINI interest and 1-ilort. Donlt delay! Join ioiliiyl It's ll ninn's life.

CANADA'S NAVY NEEDS MORE RESERVISTS NOW!

You will spend two weslis each year training on salt water cruises - gaining practical experience at

r i

You will be required to spend one night a week learning the crafts of the sea and many valuable skills

You will enley Iiealtliy recreation - prepare yourself fer added responsibilities in civilian or service life .

You will be paid at regular Navy rates for the time you spend In training - earn extra money in your spare time

,eg.i' 6 ””1WWyA7 ” ,3- ,m.717f45 57”(5”43V4u6 5gi.,i,g;x

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anus nulaomo - mum

PHONE MO

SET TNE FAOTSI SEE TNE REOIIIIITINR OFFICER AT i

II M. O. 8. QUEEN CIIAILLOTTIZ.

LOTTETOWN. P. I). I.