i

wanna ' 9. 1-551

J. ELMEII MURPHY House Phones: The Guardian may be following store:

ggufn News-stand. Water Street;

Water Street: Service

Alborton : Phone :

-BUYING FEATHER 'I'lCKS.- Call or see Rex Dawson. Albany P. E. I.

-ivoribn. - Albert's Shoe Repair will be closed from October 15th to October 27th inclusive.

I-A01 M. J. Green of Central. Dnt. returned to his studies on Monday after spending his leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Autliur Green. Albany. ' 'mSLIGH'l' ACCIDENT - A slight car accident occurred yes- terday afternoon about three o'- clock at the corner of Water and Noonan Streets. Summerslde. ghen a New Brunswick car was in collision with a truck. There nus some damalzc to the riidlator of the car but none to the truck. No one was injured. Personals

-Rev. and Mrs. IV. J. Phillips lcil Aiberlon during: the week-cnil to spen(l Tlinnksrzivinpz with iil('IF mn. Billy. who is a student in Windsor, N. S.

Miss Enid liieArtliur has left to return to Newton. M:iss., nftnr

nu cxtontlcrl hoillliiy uith her sis- Miss Shirley li'fcArtliur, Al-

-Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Wocdsidc and daughter Valerie, Clinton, have rrttirned home nftcr a very enjoy- ablc trip to New Giuslmxv, N. S. ivliile there they were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodsidc.

-Miss Ruby Key and Miss Adelle Baker were joint hostesses at the farmer's home on Thurs- day evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Beryl lllellish who is to be married in the near future. The room was attractively decorated for the oc- casion with pink and white streamers extending to the ceiling with a large while bell in the centre. The gifts were whccled into the room by little Miss Joyce Key in a baby carriage which was adorned by pink and white floral decorations. The gifts were opcned.by Miss llazcl Baker and the verses rcad by Miss Rita Gallant. The bride- to-lbe responded in a very fitting manner after which all sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music and a dclici- ous lunch was served by the hos- uses.-S

. Island Members

Continued from page 1

and formerly in the Commons

we always in the highest bracket. ne of the chief topics of con-

veration among rcturnring mem-

For most this question em-braces I highly important financial fac-

tor. indemnity Q tion

Only if Parliament. sitd for 5 days will they draw a full ses- monal indemnity of 54,000 in ad- ditlon to the 34.00:) for the spring session and the 52.000 lax-free allowance for members of the Commons. Should the session be less than N days. parliamentar- lans will have to content them- selves with an indemnity of 525 I day.

In View of the apparent volume of legislation to be dealt with. it is altogether likely that Parlia- ment will pass the 65-day mark. In this case, private fllCII1l'lJEl'S in 1951 will draw a total of 510.000. parliamentary assistants si4,ooo and cabinet ministers moon in- cluding the Sim!) for maintenance of their automobiles.

Pending prorogation and open- ing tomorrow..there appears little likelihood that any legislation Mrtlcularly concerning the Mari- time Provinces will be in the draft address. 'Whcther Govern- ment policy on the St. Lawrence at-aw-ay and power project will be incorporated in the Throne Speech is still A matter for speculation.

Members of Commons and Sen- ate will begin proceedings with It WW9-day holiday. The two-day Idiournment is for the visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh who will reach this my by train at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning. Members of Cormnona whose constituencies are on the route of the Royal tour are expected merely to check in at Ottawa and return home to greet. the Royal coupi personally. .

Qoqunuhcuncoooujonu

emu:

u'l.m

Frank Week: Be r nu V as-2 Office arid ss'3s”ii:uu.w

hers and Senators was how long” the present fall sitting wiu last.i

ffua wasrclm 'GUAilDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

'8 Summer Street. Sumllerulde. Yawn, Subscriptions. -Advertising Representative:

Phone 8081.

and GEORGE CLOW

8038 and 8032 bought at any of the in Summerslde:

hell Boohlo a. Summer Street; Golgiiea Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

ark Gaudct 67 G iii St '- . Myra I)oucctu'a Grocery. Second Street; ' um, 0 not Vlaca.-'I Grocery. 120 illuueii street; Enmank Self-

Iuiand Motor Transport. Drug.

K. L. Waite in Kenalngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

--LADY CIJRLEBS. note the space ad in this issue with refer- ence to nomination of officers.

-MASQUAIIADE dance at Parish Hall. Aiberton, Monday, Oct. 29. Good music. Admission 60 cents.

- REO 'riii-:7'i7i?r:. Borden. pre- sents "The Jackie Robinson Storr with Jackie Robinson. Minor Wat- son. Ruby Dee, Richard Iiano. Showing Tuesday and Wedneadav Oct. 9th and 10th at 7.15 P.M and 9.15 P. M.

-SURPRISE SHOWER - Miss Ruth Tocmbs entertained at I surprise shower at her home in Summerslde recently in honor of Miss Ann Phllipson. who is to be married early in October. Quite a number of Ann's friends were present to shower her with many n:ce and useful gifts, together with best wishes for her future happiness. Upon arrival Miss Phillpson was greeted by the strains of the bridal chorus play- ed by Miss Jcan Sliccn. She was tlicn led to the seat of honor which was gaily decorated with Dink and blue streamers. The gifts were prescnlcd by Miss Toombs while Miss Bernice Lid-

stcnc read the accompanying vcrscs. Although taken com- pletely by surprise, Ann thanked

her friends for their thoughtful- ness and kindness in a few well chcsrn words. The hostess, as- s.s:ed by Mrs. Esme Francis and Miss Lidstoiic. scned a dainty lun;li and pleasant mnversalion brought the evening to a close.-S.

Princess Kllll

Continued from page It formalities. strictly u'n31r'iEiEi. It vans switched from a steamship

landing at Quebec to a stratocruls- er flight because of the King's crit- ical opcratloii. The Princess and the Duke of Edinburgh flew here overnight from Britain. stopping on the way at Gander Airport. Nfld. where they actually set foot on Canada about 5 A. M. E.S. T.

The heiress presumptive to the .British throne. as the crown was 'nble to see. turned out to be a Ipetitc. slender young matron with a quick and wide smile. handsom- Eei and slimmer than her photo- !graphs indicate and with some- what the same twisting wave of the hand with which hcr mother greeted Canada with the King in I939.

she wore a simple ensemble. topped by a'hip-length mink jack- et. with light make-up. Corres- pondents weren't able to get a full look at her dress. but it was bille- green with a fairly close-fitting skirt of street length in tailored istyle. she wore a matching turban- itype hat and high-heeled pumps of black or midnight-blue.

The tall. blond Prince - a lieut- enant-commaudcr in the Royal Navy who recently gave up com- mand of the frigate Magpie-wore his naval uniform with 3 great- coat for protection against the bit- lng wind.

official Welcome

As they stepped off the big alr- liner. the Princess coming down the ramp first to a royal salute salvo from an artillery battery. Governor-General Lord Alexander gave them the official welcome to Canada.

The welcoming party -: includ- lng Prime Minister St. Laurent. Transport Minister Chevrier and Veterans Minister Lapointe -- had bcenvvaltlng on the concrete apron of the airport for 25 minutes The royal plane - the "Canopus" - actually landed 20 minutes before the official arrival time of noon but stayed on a runway to roll up to the designated spot lit noon on the dot.

The Princess and her husband reviewed an R.C.A.l". Ruard of honor drawn up about 100 yards from the plane. The Prime Minis- ter followed behind them In the review.

In the earlier moments of her arrival. the Princess appeared to observers to be somewhat hesitant and self-conscious. and she occas- ionally looked to the Prince as though for guidance on what should be done next. But she quickly picked up her poise and. turning on the big smile and the fumous House of Windsor charm. had the crowd completely motiv- ated.

As she and the Prince drove. around the rim of the field, they were only about three feet from the front row of apectators. Many of them reached out to lay a hand ion the opening touring car. The 'Princess waved. The Duke fre- quently touched a hand to the peak of his naval cap. smiling

. broadly too.

Then. as their car swung away from the section they had first passed. the spectators in that area took things into their own hands. They poured past the police and military guards and thronged acro.-s the apron to pick up the royal car again as it made its slow progress past the line.

Leave Hy Train

From the airport. the Princess and the Prince drove to a nearby railway aiding - about a Quarter of I mile away -- where the royxl train that will carry them through much of the tour of Canada was waiting. The airport crowd milled across the turf after them.

i There. they walked over I red

BARBARA ANN AND GUESTS -

Flash Fire Guls Btilldf 9

About seven o'clock Saturday mornim a flash fire gutted a one- room building located off Alley Street which was occupied by Mr. Jack Lfiiklettcr. Mr. Liiikletter hail commenced to light the ffrc to ca? his brca':f:.sl. and to give the fire a start he used what he thought was some kerosene but which turned out to be gasoline. There was an r-xnlasioii and immediately the small building was a mass of flames. He ran outside with his clothing on fire and later had to be treated at the hospital for burns on his legs. He was released imniediatcly after the treatment. A neichbnr put in fl fire alarm and the Fire Department nuenchcd the blaze. before the building was destroyed but all the contents were lost. - S

Sudden -Passing

Continued from page 1

Commissioner for the Province of

Manitoba. In 1904. Mr. Sli'l'1i'l10l'Idl accepted a position with the Maritime

Dniry Company in Sussex. N. B.. and alter a brief period of ser- vice returned to the Dunsthffnage Butter and Cheese Company as manager.

For a brief period he left the dairy husincss, and took up rail- roading with Winnipeg as his headquarters. but fell victim to typhoid in the western city, and for reasons of health once more returned to the Island.

Thereafter he resumed his at- tachment to dnirying and in 1916 became manager, and secretary- trcasurer of the Farmers Co-oper- ative Creamery Ltd., in Moncton.

Returning to his native Prov- ince once more in 1921, Mr. Simmonds -organized the now wcli-known, and highly rcgardcd business establishment, Centrnl Crenmcrlcs Ltd. This company with branches in Summerslde and

Sourls plays an important role in the agricultural life of the whole Province. Dtirlng the thlrty years of its existence it

has done much to modernize and improve the dairy industry on the island. As the company ad- vanced under the guidance of its founder it provided many dairy farmcrs with a dependable mar- kct and greatly strengthened the stability of Island dairying.

Because of ill-health Mr. Sim- monds had gradually relinquished active direction of his organiz- ation to his two sons John and Percival. both directors and func- tioning officers of the company.

Aside from his noteworthy con- tribution to the obusincss life of the community the deceased took I! keen interest in the work of his church. nnd In the Rotary Club. until his health forced him to resign from the latter.

Ho was active. too, in the Clinrlottclown Curling Club. and as n dlrgclor of the Charlotte- town Forum. He had a great ap- preciation of good hockey, and nttcnrlcrl most of the Big Four games last winter. and contribut- narpct into their car. vanishing alter a brief wave to t e specta- lora. But the Canadians hadn't had enough of the pair -'- for one thing the view had been blocked by a group of photographers - and they kept yelling for more.

Finally, after 10 minutes. they got what they wanted. The Prince and Princess. smiling and waving. came out.for a farewell appearance on the observation platform. They stayed for I couple of minutes, while the crowd roared its ap- plovai.

Then. Elizabeth and Philip went inside for their flrlt Canadian meal. It turned out to be grape- fruit cocktail. tomato 'and lettuce

salad. beef tenderloin and maple- walnut ice cream with Ouebe maple syrup '

the R.C.A.F.'a Red Indian Squadron serving in the United Kingdom were guests of Barbara Ann Scott in London recently where the Canadian skating star is appearing in the revue "Rose Marie on ice". Dur- tng intermission, Miss Scott. was hostess to her

""1 GUARDIAN. CHARl.0TTF.TOWN

P. E. I. Officer Among Guests

Ten members of

shown with Miss are, left to right Vancouver, and P. I-'.. I.

Mrs. Benjamin Cameron of E811- sington, age 56 years. was killed instantly. early Sunday evening as

tcr attending evening service at the "The Glades" Baptist Church. near Moncton, N.B. She had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fulton Paynter. and at the time of the accident was accompanied by Mrs. Payntcr. her son-in-latv. Mr. Payn- tcr. her granddaughter S.:lr!e-:

Kcnslngton.

vaiking on the left side of the road. racing the oncoming traffic. when a car driven by Mr. Curtis Davis of Middlesex, Albert County. N 3., coming from behind thc group. hit Mrs. Cameron. klllln: her instantly.

Coroner E.D. Bourque. Shedlnc. N 13., decided that death was ac-

Will Attend

Continued from page 1

by an outstanding authority. DUIIIIE'5,Il'lSUl'II'ICC Report. It says: "Based on the foregoing analysis of its management. we conclude that the CUNA Mutual Insurance society of Madison. Wisconsin. is worthy of public confidence and we so recommend it...Our pol- icy rating of this society as of January 1. 1951. Is A-i- (Excel- lentl." CUNA Supply Co-operat- lve is the department whichprints and supplies credit iinlon mater- ial. pamphlets. bookkeepliig sup- plies. etc.. to the different credit unions throughout the continent.

P. E. 1. Credit Unions

The credit union year on P. E. 1'. closes on Sept. 30, and during this month of October there is considerable stir in credit union circles as preparations are being made for annual meetings in the various credit union districts. P. E. I. has 54 credit unions with a membership of about 10.000. and nsacts of close to 5900.000.00. Well over zo.ooo.ooo.oo has been loaned out to members here since the incorporation of the first credit union on the Island. the Llguor- lan Credit Union of Charlotte- town. just 15 years ago.

The development of the move- ment at home and nbroad is high- lighted by the international ob- aervance of Credit Union Day on the third Thursday of October of each year. This day was first commemorated back in 1948 on the moth anniversary of the founding of credit unions. since thcn it has been observed Lhroughout Canada and the 1'nlt- cd States. Plans are in progress here on the Island for holding a banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel .on that day. Oct. 18. for members and others interested in the movement.

ed generously to the team's fin- nnclni funds. Horse-racing also gave him keen enjoyment. and whenever possible he attended racc meets all over the Island.

He was A life member of the Canadian Bible Society.

His love for ltil native Prov- ince was one of his strongest characteristics as was his devo- cd attachment to his family.

In 1916 Mr. Simmonds married Martha Evangeline McDonald. R. N.. who survives him as well an the following son: and daugh- tern: John and Percival at home; Elizabeth. now visiting in Van- eouver: Pauline. now Mrs. C. F. Fear. Edmonton. Alberta; Fran- ces. Mrr. liodney Bevan, North Vancouver: Doria E.. R. N em-

ployed by the Children! :'Biood

guests backstage when "home" was the main topic of conversation. Two of the "ten little Indians" are

,Kensj.n.6ton Woman Is Victim Of Accident

she walked along the highway af-I

Scott in her dressing room. They : Flying Officer Lloyd Skaalen, Lt I-70. I. S. Banks. of, Summerslde.

(National Defence Photo)

lcidental and that no inquest was necessary.

It is believed that the driver of the car was blinded by the lights -of the traffic and did not see ithe group until it was too late to lnvoid the fatality. The accident oc- .curred on the road leading from jthc main Moncton - Petitcodia:

ltighway into the Jordan Memorial

Kensinglon laycees Hold Regular Meeting, ,

The regular meeting "of the Kenalngton Junior Chamber of Commerce was held in the Town Hall at Kemlngton, October 2nd. In the absence of the president and vice-president. Reg. Holman

was appointed chairman of the meeting. At thll meeting the Jayceel

were hosts to delegate: from the

Canadian Legion. Kemington Community Centre. Kensington Athletic Association and other interested persons in the com- munlty.

The object of the meeting was to bring the above mentioned

groups together for the purpose of discussing the proposed new community centre.

Following an active discussion, it was unanimously resolved that

a,- committee be formed, such committee to be called the- "Memorlai Community Centre"

Committee. and to be made up of two members from the Ken- sington Community Club. one each from Canadian Legion. Alli- letic .Asscclatlon. Town Council and Jaycees. Members of the committee to be named by the respective groups at earliest pos- sible date.

It was further moved that the first meeting of the Memorial Community Centre Committee. be held October 9th.

This committee is to co-oi'din- ale and organize the works of the various groups, and indivi- duals. in t c campaign to raise funds for t e new Memorial Cen- tre.

It was then resolved that the primary objective of the build- ing fund be set at 56.000. When this amount has been raised. a decision will be reached regard- ing the plan and location of the building. and at what date can- strllctlon is to be undertaken.

The proposed mammoth aur- tion sale to he held to raise funds for the Community Centre

Fund was then discussed and the

following committee was ap- pointed to organize this pro- ject:- Gordon Cooke. Arthur

Ready, Elmer Bernard. Ron Ken- nedy. Bill Marl.ean, Athol goi- ton. Reg Holman.

The meeting then adjourned.- S

Burgiars Enler War Surplus Slore Al Summersidel

A break occurred at the War

Sanatorlum.

Mrs. Cameron was the former

Payntcr and Miss Ruby Conn 9! Harriet Under':.ili of Margate and Summerslde in the early hours of

is survived by her husband. one;

The family group had left the daughter. Mrs. Fulton Paynter. two',Mr.- Norman Prichard. said that B church and were returning l'IOmE.'S0ilS,'ShEiCi0f1 and Elwood at homeiquantity of shirts

-also two sisters, Mrs. George iRccves. Freetown and Mrs. Leon. Woodsvllle. N.f-l.; also

lwebsier. her mother. Mrs.' Bessie Cameron of Kenslngron.

Funeral ari-alignments were not known last evening and the re- mains were expected to arrive home this morning. - S

”llougay - Milligan Weilfiillg

St. liialachyi Church. Kinkora. was the acene of a very pretty wedding on September 5th when Laura Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mulligan was united in ninrrizigc to John Joseph. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Dougay of Albany.'

The altar was beautifully dec- orated with Iummer flowers. The charming young bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She looked radiant in a gown of white satin with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. pointed over the hands. 1-lcr finger-tip veil was held in place with a nct. hflifl and pearls. Shc carried a bouquet of red roses and maiden hnir fern. I Mrs. Leo Warren. friend of the bride. was bridesmaid and wore a gown of blue not over taffeta. shoulder length veil. and she carried a bouquet-of yellow roses. The flower girl. little Gull Phil- lips, wore in dress of blue taffeta and carried A basket of flowers.

The groom was ably supported by Arnold Johnston.

The bride's mother were a blue crepe dress with matching neces- sorlcs nnd a ('0l”SaR9 of red roses. The groom's mother were A blur and while crepe dress with matching accessories and a cor- snge of pink roses.

The music was enpably render-

cd by Sister Mary Peter and beautiful hymns were sung by IGcorl:e S. McKennn. i lnimctliatciy after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the- home of the bride": pilronls. wlierc ,brcakfnsl was served to over 50; Fgiicsts. The breakfast table was 'laslcfull,v decorated with autumn flowers nnd centred with a bride anq groom's cake.

The toast to the bride and groom was proposed hy P.c'.. Father Meteuaid nnd responded to hy' the groom. Dr. Ziclinskl also exprcsscti ills compliments and good wishes to the young couple.

After the breakfast they visited the R. C. A. F. Station, Summer- slde. and many friends in other placcs. That evening supper was served at the home of the.groom's parents to about 60 guests. Fulb- er MacDonald expressed his com- plimcnta and good wishes. After- wnrds the happy young couple left for a trip to Nova Smith and- New Brunswick. '