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my 2a, 1949

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOITETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

Fi-Trwe

E J. ELNIEB MURPHY

’ The Guardian may be be he g g following etoree in“ . u, o u“ 1| Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore,

STERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer‘ Street, Suuuneralde, Phone 288 News, “ ‘ acriptlons, Advertising» Bapreunuuvu

and GEORGE CDOW

Summeraida 21 Central Street:

lly’! - ‘ Wlwr "“ : Mark " ' , e1 Granvill Street- eAiyre Doucette‘: Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Trazuport, l Water Street

’ n, Guardian will be delivered to

TEITNERAL rusonanon imp p, Muttert, Summerside.

_ EADEBS will find display nlensdvts. and suction advts. etc., m oill‘ FlfllnClh-l P386.

_1 WILL be absent from my yifice from Saturday, July 23rd, until Saturday, July 30th, both flatcs included, Office will remain win, Repairs and lens replace- g-ients will be taken care of as us- "L H, T, Colvin, optometrist, himmerside, P. E. I.

_LAID T0 REST-The funeral ,1 Lvnda Ruth the infant, daughter p; 31,, and Mrs. Robert Mountain was held from the home of her ‘mmrhpqirentl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Stewart on Thursday. July 14th at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. i, A. McGowan. A mixed choir led in singing fittlngly “Safe In The Arms of Jesus" and "When He fomutli". ‘Interment in People's ' Ecmctcry, Kcnsington.

_JOINS NAVY -— Mr. Ralph pram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gfplfl, Albany, left on Saturday gr Cornwallis where he has join- Id the Royal Canadian Navy. Pre- vious to his departure a farewell pgrfly was held at the home cf his patents, Mr. Wilfred MacCormac mffttl the meeting to order and Mr. Donald Cameron read an ad- flrvss while Mr. L.F. McKenna presviited Ralph with a beautiful wattli and billfold. After speeches by several of his friends, lunch was |cl'\'€‘(l and the remainder of the ivcllillg spent in dancing. -

~15’ COUNTY COURT — In the County Court at Sixmmerside yes-

terday with Judge L.G. Lewis presiding, an application was granted to set aside an in-

terlocutary judgment at the June term of the court against the de- fendant, Imperial Oil Company, Ltd. 1n the amount of $300 for damages resulting from a motor accident. Costs were allowed the plaintiff, Katherine Keir. for the court appearances to daze. The case was set dorm for the Sapient- ber term of the (‘loamy Court and

will he heard at that. tlmc.-—S.

-COUR'I‘ AT ALBERTON — Magistrate ‘R. S. Hinton, K. C.. heard court in Albcrton yesterday. A party charged with consuming in or about a motor vehicle was Ilncd S20 or thirty days. A man for causing a disturbance was fin~- ed S10 or ten days and another party for the same offence was flncd $5 or ten days. Two persons charged under the Highway Traf- ilc Act were givcn nominal fines. Two persons were fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place and two were given the some finc for having liquor in a place other than their residence. -S.

—IIERE FROM DENMARK — Paul Hansen. a younger brother of Ml‘. Kaye Hansen, well known Stimmerside meat dealer. arrived ln Sunmerside on Thursday evening fro-n Bornholm Island, Denmark. which island is situated in the Baltic. He made the trip to Canada by plane from Copenhagen and was met at Moncton by his brother. The flying at times during the passage was very rough. DurinB the war Mr. Hansen served in the army in Denmark and later took up farming and it is understood that he intends to make his future home in this country -S.

CAPlTOL-Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY 1101mm BILL ATTRACTION

"BLACK EAGLE" (The Story of a Horse) and "GITN SMUGGLERS" with Tim Holt Shows 2:30 -

MONDAY and TUESDAY

from. he tiles oi FBI,

story oi the / aowdfl”

‘Plus March Of Time — Sport! B061 mu "I_.et'a Go To The llovlea” . Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 2:80

any home in Summerside by Carrier My ‘Q 3e per day or 18c per week. Phone 2B0 for thla service or give "u; order to the bu! "llwnaibie for delivery on your mug‘,

—BOYS OVERALL! 81.49; boys overall pants all sizes. M. L. Frank Mlfixfmllfl. Summerslde.

—IIOLMANS will not be able l0 "up! In? more fur coats for repairing this season.

-S'l‘. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Summer-side. Register for September opening. Stcnogrlphy, Bwllkttplns. Secretarial Training. ing.

—FIBEMEN CALLED — Sum- merside firemen were called out at six o'clock last evening for a very small Brass fire at the corner of Duke Street and Chestnut Avenue. On arrival it was not found neces- nary to turn on the water aa what 518a there was had ex- tingulshed-S,

Personals

—Mr$- E6881" Sherry. Summer- side, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

—-Miss Grace Ronke of New York City, is visiting friends in Sum- merslde. She is a guest at the Queen HoteL-S.

—'M.iss Ethel Reid, Worcester. Mass, is spending her vacation with her aunt. Ivirs. KR. Crockett,

Summerside. At present she is a g-uest at the Crockett cottage, Montrose-S.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope and son, James, arrived from Ottawa on Monday to visit relatives and friends in Summcrside. They are guests at the Birch Hill Tourist Home-S.

—Miss Marion Cass of Halifax is spending her vacation in Summer- side with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cass. Mr. Cass is foreman on the construction of the frost proof warehouse on the Marine Wharf.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Rock Island, Que, are visiting in Summerside. Mrs, Stewart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant. '

Mr. and Mrs, J. C .Cameron of Toronto and their two children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lord, Villa Avenue. Mrs, Cameron is the sister of Mrs. Lord and expects to stay on the Island for the next two or three weeks.

-Mi~s. Loran Spencer, accomp- anied by her children David, Ed- ward and Dolores, left Summer- side Thursday morning on a visit to relatives and friends in Plctou and Mulgrave, N.S.

—-The Citizenship Council, Sum- merside, held a meeting on Thurs- day afternoon nt the home of the president, Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. Plsns were finalized for the holding of a party, sponsored by the town, on Thursday evening. July 28, in St. Mary‘: Hall.—-S._

—Miss leen (Bud) Shes. of Sccnerville, Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Pomp LeBlanc, Kenslng- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Iver, Srvnmersidc. Miss Shea is a valued employee of the Cross Drug Company of Bcmerviilc. Mass,

Jthe realliie

and expects to return to resume her duties in about ten days-S.

7 and 9:20

the

CIMIV-FQI

The statement presented again _ the suggestions for a new Cem- section pledged the Conservatives to "restore our own greatness andl

intro-Commonwealth disputes and,givel courage sndfonfldencc l0 B a British Commonwealth Defence bewildered world.

REGEIQT room! zoo, 1 a. 9.15

onatratlon, held at Northampto helicopter, the Clerva. Skeeter, an

-~_-. .~.._._- ., ,.,,,_, L, _

gmd- 01110. is a guest of his cous- n. Mr. George Key and Mrs. Key in Summerslde. Mr. Dig-nan, who was born in the Western part o; the Drflvlflce. and is now eighty- ‘me Yea" °f 98c has not missed °ne sum?" l" "It Dast seven years in visiting Summerside. --3,

—>——-__i___

LEADING ll. S.

Continued from page 1

formation from the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington:

At Chalk Rivet

Canadals reactor is located at Chalk River, Ont. l1 is a “rascal-d, reactor" designed to produce isoto. pes (radio-active materials) for research and also to test the act- ion of atomic raditions on various materials.

It's a faster-working reactor than those produced in the United States.

No information was available as to how Canadrfs reactor compares with American reactors in "size. The size of reactors in the United States has not been disclosed. The Canadian reactor employs "heavy water" as a moderator to promote the action of the neutrons generatedln the pile. This is the same moderator employed in the American reactor at Argonne Na. tional Laboratory in Chicago.

signed to seek propulsion for sea and aircraft, electrical power and practical use, and the "breeding" of precious atomic fuels-—Hafstad- said:

reactors of various kinds from al- most the beginning of its atomic, energy program. . . A series of re-f actors was built during the war culminating in the crude single-l purpose productions l-lanford."

“The next phase in the historic development of reactors calls for designing and constructing of re- actors which are larger, more com- pllcated, and more difficult to build than any we have produced thus far.

“As in any new technical de- velopment, there are many uncer- tainties and many risks involved. It is here that the experts disagree on details of designs of reactors which will do the jobs that need to be done.

“Largely, for this reason, in the four years since the end of the

proved versions of reactors have been built in this country. The re- actor of the most advanced design r

DlllTlSll SDNSERlIATlllES

Continued from page 1

monwealth tribunal to consider,

— Mr. Charles Dlgnsn of Cleve- '

war, no really new or greatly lm- those may be members.

and performance is ln Canada." as separate entitienvvith authority ———~—~— over local affairs, though tied to England economically. The Labor Party has sought support in Scot- land and Wales by discussing va- rious “home rule" plans.

“Helicopter Lands on Truck With 51/2 Inches to Spare

>1 .-_\» - -

Continued from pggg 1

Government and trade unions have been seriously embarrassed. The dispute is likely to leave a

legacy of important problems for

discussion, touching on the fund. amental relationship of the trade union movement to the Government,

(The C. S.U., in a telegram to

Canadian officials at Ottawa, said the ending of the London strike “must not be construed that the C. S. U. strike (against Canadian deep sea fishing) does not go on."

. The Union said it had received

assurances from west coast dock- crs in the United States and from the World Federation of Trade Unions that they will not work on Canadian ships blacklisted by the C.S.U.i -

Even before the mass meeting. signs had apneared that thestrike was breaking up.

The dock workers adopted a resolution demanding the resigna- tion of Lord Ammon as chairman of the National Dock Labor Board Last night Lm-dAmmon was fircc’ by Prime Minister Attlee fror liis ministerial post in the Hons» of Lords as Government chief whip, Captain of the Gentlemen- at-arms and Deputy Speaker.

The 76-year-old peer incurred The Cabinet's ire when he said it had “gone crazy" after it repudi- ated his “get tough" ultimatum to

In Fuel Field the dockers. Discussing latest United States plans in the field of rcactions-de- Council with g Commonwealth

combined staff and standardizat-

ion of equipment.

Domestic Affairs On domestic affairs the state-

.. or course’ the “u” has hadfment said that if the Conservat-

ives won there would be an over- hauling of the Coal Board, which operates the nationalized mines, and the Government bodies of

reactors at {axtgiler industries under state con-

The Labor Government's five-I

year term expires July 26, i950. The election is held in May or June, but the date has not yet been set.

expected to be

The platform also carried an

answer to the Labor Party's re- peated threats to curb the powers of the House of Lords. A bill in‘ several films which the House of Commons, due to by Mrs. Morris Deacon, Flcldman, become law in December, from two years to one year the lag this, Mr. Garth Hooper, Presi- tlme the Lords may delay enact- l dent of Milton Junior rnent of a bill. The Conservatives ‘ Conducted a short business meet- proposed reform of the House oflns. Lords so that persons other than

cuts

holding hereditary titles

The Conservatives promised to ecognize both Scotland and Wales

The statemenfs foreign affairs

WILLIAM BENDIX

in “BROOKLYN ORCHID” and

DANE CLARK “ in “EMBRACEABLE YOU"

- JOE SAWYER

MDNDAY — TUESDAY

FREDRIC MARCH. .. In his first performance since winning iheArodemyAwardl

Internal-Interaction! pmolm

FREDRIC MAllCll DAN DllllYEA EDMUND O'BRIEN Mill llYTll

nmotcfiioalbos

~_-—

SDFTHEF)

a’ lmdnamqmmuiuau

COMING SOON — “TIIE RED SHOES” -l- ONE OF TIIE GREATEST MOTION PICTURES 0F ALL TIME

-— WEDNESDAY

gh it had only 5% inches to sgare all round. The dem- aneuvera the 51/,- lnches, thought he'd given ample proof.

*""~:.~re__.rs~

Labor

members were present.

judging class conducted by David Peacock, Fleldman, Department of Agriculture.

munity also attended this meeting, which shows the‘ interest of older people of the district in the Junior Calf Club.

not ave

flit! of a new British

Precautions Taken Al Chalk River Plani

OTTAWA, July

can't be too radio-active substances.

day every possible precaution is being taken at the Chalk River atomic research plant, 125 miles

sonncl and people living in the area.

"We take a lot of precautions that may not be necessary," the expert said. “But we would rather go farther than we have to than not far enough."

He spoke particularly of the burying ground for substances used zit Chalk River which must be removed because they may be dangerously radio-active. l The burying ground is well away from people. It is surrounded by

wire fcnce and guarded. The men that handle the job of

nurying atomic wastes are ex- ports. Unless improved methods are

found of decontuminating mater- ials which have become radio- active, the bitrying ground will remain contaminated for years.

Every person working in the plant is provided with a number M Will's of (liscovcring whether hc is being nffcctcd by rndio-itcilvity.

Inside the plant any equipment that is highly rzirlio-activc is pro- W-‘Wd. usually by lead or con- crcte.

lunior Fa mers And luoior Club News

Milton Junior Farmers’

On Tuesday, July 19, s large gathering of Milton Junior Farm- ers ond other adult guests enjoyed were shovrn

Department of Agriculture. Follow-

Farmers

National Film Board films pre- sented were: Motoring through the Maritimes. Vegetable Insects. Kitchen Come True. Let's All Sing Together.

AIIIII-Illne Cove Calf Club

Sponsored by the Augustine Cove Calf Club, some 65 ycople attended e showing of National Film Board films at Cape Traverse Hall on Thursday evening. July 21

Mr. Morris Deacon. fieldman with the Provincial Department of Agriculture, showed the films "Royal Winter Fair", a, calf club film "Early Start" "and two song films.

Ice cream was served at the meeting in an effort to raise funds for the calf club.

VJ- fil (Hub On Monday evening, July l8. the v.12. Calf Club of Bedeque held their regular meeting at the farm of Mr. Howard Schurman. Nine

Much interest was shown in the

several of the men of the com-

the

Acadian Calf Club

A Judging class, Monday, July 18th, of mature Holstein cattle was

.a_~- L, >

22-—(CP)—Can- ada's atomic scientists believe they careful in handling

A Government expert said to-

north of Ottawa, to protect per.

HOLMAWS Summer Lingerie For Cool Comfort

the rival Airforce team.

of 12 to 6. The game was loosely played, and although some good plays were in evidence some very sloppy baseball was also display- ed.

Thurmeier, starting pitcher for the Red Sox, disposed of the Blue Hose without any trouble in the initial frame, but met with a bar- rage of base hits in the second session, and, the onslaught being continued in the third, he was forced to give way to Lowery af- ter seven runs had scored. Low- ery got through the remainder of the third, and the fourth without mishap but in the fifth the bats of the Blue Sox began to boom again and five more counters were chalked up before McCulloch came to Lowery's relief with tuzo out in that frame and retired the last man.

Robertson, starting pitcher for the Blue Sox, though inclined to be wild at times, allowed only two hits in four innings. These bingles coming in the first inning togeth- er with a hit batsman and an error, accounted for two runs, and the Red Sox got two more in the third on two walks and another hit batsmen. The losers scored their two remaining tallies off Caloren, who took Robertson's place on the mound in the fifth inning.

Hume and Walters, Blue Sox catcher and left fielder respect- ively, each had three safe hits in three appearances at the plate. MacKenzie. first sscker on the winning line-up, hit two for three.

BOX SCORE

Blue So: Hume, c Bayne, 2b Dumbrowskl, cf . Pelllsier, 8b .. Murphy, ss . MscKenzle, lb Walters, 1f 0

was reduced by the rain but in spite of this a successful class was held just within the large barn doors. There are members who still have not calves for this year. but are carrying on with their yearl- ings.

In the afternoon most of the members calves were viewed by Mr.

E 0 0 0 0 I 1

upawi-i-ea: ¢§iilfl@bd§w

Q OONwO-hm)

held at the hcme of Auibrey and Bernard Doucettc members of the

Morris Deacon, Fieldman. Depart- ment of Agriculture. He also cor.-

Acadisn Calf Club. The attendance ducted the class in the evening.

instantiation in dance halls; Power from own Battery not available. Phone-

MAYllEW SDllND SYSTEM

Favorite Recorded Music. Hear speeches loud and clear, for picnics, horse races, npo

Very reasonably priced. Write or

MAYIIEWB SOUND SYSTEM Crapaud

rte, etc. Temporary also mobile advertising. supply when electricity is

The R.C.A.F. Blue Sox defeated the lied Sox, in a regular Town League, baseball fixture at the High Schooll xx-Caloren, p diamond last evening by the scorel

PYJAMAS for mllady’a slee time are cool and dainty. In

the selection are broadcloth

jamas made by Tooke, tailor- ed Pyjamas of fine cotton prints, soft secrsucker and cot-

ton crepe Pyjamas in both Butcher Boy and tailored styles

as well as those of smart silk jersey and rayon crepe. In a ,

full range of sizes, the Pyjamas are priced

2.85

BRIEFS and PANTIES from the machines of the country’s leading makers. These are in delectable colors - white, maize, azure, and blossom. There are several styles both plain and lace trimmed. All sizes—priced

79c — 1.95

PURE SILK SQUARES to tie around your neck or to keep your tresses neat in the wind. Floral, geometric or scenic de- signs in smart color effects to enhance every one of your Summer costumes. Squares are priced each

7-75

R-C-A-F- Blue SoxlWin l From Red Sox 12 to c l

l

Oliver, rf .. .1 1 0 0 0 0 Robertson, p . .2 0 1 0 0 2 x-O‘Neil, rf >> .1 1 i 0 o o’

0 O 0 0 0 1

t ---_i—-l TOlillS 27 l2 13 l5 10 6| x-Rcplaccd Oliver in 5th. | xx-Replaccd Robertson in 5th. l

Red Sox ABRHPOAE| McCullcoh, 3b, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0, St. John, lb 1 1 D 6 D 0 Baron, ss 3 l l 1 4 0} Cox, cf . .. 0 3 0 1 l 0_ Richard, 2b ....3 l l 2 1 0 Lowery, lf, p, 3b.} 0 1 l. 0 1| Ehman, c .......... ..z o o a o zl Matthews, rf, lf. 3 0 1 O 0 0] Thurmeier, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 x-Deiancy, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 ;

Totals ............... .20 6 4 l5 9 3 l

x-Replaced Thurmeier in 3rd.

Summary

Doubles: Dumbrowskl, Baron.

Runs batted in: Hume, Bayne,

Walters, O’Neil, Robertson, Pellis- ier, Richard. Lowery. Stolen bases

LONDON — (CF) -— Since tht end of the war 6,000,000 garment! have been dispatched to Europe by the Society of Friends in the Brit ish Isles.

PICNIC

Inverness Mission ,4"

Tuesday. my 26th at z.oo"i>.iu. ' Chicken Dinner, Amusements

l l

Tl lir. J. W. MDRESIDE

BORDEN Office Hours: Tuesday g to 5 Friday 2 to 5 Thursday Evenings ....‘l to 9