JUNE 7. 19-51,

ff-WEsi'aaN etfaao

IAlii

Z...- J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

following stores

gookstore.

Ru -5 News-sloull.

Kelli

w t Street: s or g. L.

".: Aihoriou: " Phonoi

id the first week in Septem-

belle 5'" ......

An mont due to Juggn. 3531! your order

;ow O'Le;1ry Farmers Co-oP-

JNu,s(;.EMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. beit T. oulton. Coleman. BH- B” 9 the engagement of their mnictter Ada Selma Ferne to Ms, gay-mond. son at Mr. and M95590...-e T. I-Iarvle. Newport. Marraiage to take place June h'h'at two thirty in the Brae United Church.

.vr:w nocron WELCOMED- pt-Acharles McNeil Dewer, medic- ” ;....tent at Dalhousie University, Hlllfgx, has aticepwd 3 position with Dr. L. George Dewer of

' y for the summer months. lle?has completed 9. very- success- mtyear at Dalhousle and he is Mm; trelconted to the otLeary and mgfoundlng communities. He will b, ,1 great help to the hard work- m.pn;.ut-ian who covers a great mg in Oll.eary and vicinity.

..Is CONVALESCING-Mrs. C. F, Crockett is a patient in the ltontrt-al General Hospital having undergone nit operation and is coming along nicely. She is is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mmutay of 0'Lenry and Mr. Crockett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 11,3. Crockett of Alma. He is e lirilliant graduate of Mount Al- lison l'nix-ersily in Sackville. N. 3., and of Torotito University anti is now rm the teaching staff of the Montreal schools. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett and family are ex- pected to spend their vacation on the island after the close of the irhotil term. and will be the guest of their parents and relu- tires.

- AIR CADET INSPECTION- Iiis annual inspection of Sum- merslde Squadron. No. 53. Air Cadets will be held on Friday ttening at 7.15 standard time. The tiispectioii will take place on the parade square of the R.C.A.F station and the public will be permitted in the station to see the ceremony. It is expected that the reviewing officer will be Wing Commander D.A. Willis, D.F.C.. commanding officer of the sta- tzon. Sttmmerside Air Cadet squadron is sponsored by the local Wing of the R.C.A.F. Associa- tion and the members of the Wing nil be present in a body to see the inspection. - S

POFSOIIOIS

-lit.-.s shirloy Vincent, who is silpluyed in Moncton. N. B.. spent lastueek and at her home in W!!! Dexon, the guest of her parents, Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Vin- tent.

--liiss Floreitre lilaclnnis. Hali- iat. N. 5.. is visiting in Sum- merside the guest of her sister. ltri. Moffnlt. MacLean and Mr. iiacl.esn.-S.

-lilr. Tnnlon Landry has arriv- rrl home from Sacred Heart Uni- Ytrsily. Bithurst. N. B.. to spend the liolidays with his parents, lit and Mrs. Joseph Landry. Summerside.-S.

-Brigadier J.H. Price of Mont- real arrived in plane in summer- ijde on Monday morning to visit his constituency in Prince County.

-Mr. Ira Stevenson. who has M31111! received his Master of silence Degree at Mcciill Univer- flilz is visiting his wife and fam- ill! in summerside. who arrived rather and are guests of Mrs stew.-nson's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mirk Delaney. During the sum-

-Mr. and Mrs. George Duggan. Pmlnnd. Me., are spending a. vac- Itlon in this province. where they Will visit Mrs. Duggsn's daughter's. Mrs. Harold Palmer. Kensington. KM Mrs: At-Ihur Cornish. llow- Incas well as other friends and ltlltlveg. "135

:tj-T: 3-'EH'T1'.EllKt'f.':"r.2:'s3al!itj

lttention Fishermen

Have three truck loads oi Mia good salt bait which M33951 you order at once as it '5 Very scarce and the am will be higher next

CARROI. DELANEY

Summerside Phone 2940 or 7935

L OBIPAUO IIIEATIIE F" 8:30: Sat 7:30-49:30 -ZKEY to uni cmr

Starring mark Gable. Loretta Young

4.... cANCER CAMPAIGN will:

PRINCE COUNT! 0l'l'ICl s stunner Sh-eel. Snmsuenide. Phous 803!

News. Subscription. Adverttsing Representatives

and GEORGE GLOW I03! and 8033

The Guardian may he bought at any of tho

iss Suinmersidot

summer Bu-eel; Gourlieo Drugstore. ll Control In-eoti Woler Street: Mort Gnudet. 67 Granville sltreols M", nuuoetts's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Tisnspon.

Alhurs Grocery. I20 Russell Street. i Walk in Konlington

K WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frill WOGIII. lenreoeuhuvo. 08-) Office and 00-! Ilouso.

- com: AND name your

I friends to the grand re-opening of

Sea View Hall Thursday. June 7. summersids Baptist Players will Qialllht you with the popular plsy 'I-lurricane Harriet". Sale of cakes and candy and drawing for fruit cake.

- VISITING IN SUMMER- IDE Mrs. Charles Stewart Linkietter of Atlantic. Iowa has arrived in Summerside to spend I- month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schurman. She is also visiting her son. Mr. Charles Link- letter and will go to Kentville, N.S. to see her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Muttart. - S

-S'slDI-2. MAN INJURED - Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock on Water Street, Summer- side. an elderly man. Mr. Joseph Richards. stepped off the side- wall: and into the path of a mov- ing car which was travelling west. The car, which was not seen by the injured man who lives on St. Lawrence Street in summcrsidc, was driven by Mr. Jack Champion of summerside. an employee of Ken. Home: Service Station. Mr. Richards was taken to the Prince County Hospital where it was learned that his left leg was bro- ken. - S

NEW VETERINARIAN AT 0lLEARY Prince Edward Is- land Department of Agriculture has announced vcteriiiary services units. centered at 0'Leary, sum- merslde. Charlottetown and Mon- tague. These units will serve all parts of the province. For 0'Learv the new veterinarian is Dr. Hilton A. Curry. He is a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and he will serve all the farmers in Lois l to 13. Dr. and Mrs. Curry are re- celving a warm welcome.in O'- Leary. The otl er veterinarians are IDr. Glen R. encry of Simmer- side. Dr. John E. stems of Char- lottetown. and Dr. J. R. Mccrea of Montague. These doctors will op- erate on such a scale which will not prevent anyone from using this service. No charge is made for travelling expenses and no matter where the farm is their service is the same.

..NAZARENE CHURCH AN- NUAL MEETING -- The annual business meeting of the Church of the Na7.arene, 0'LCar)'. was held May 29th in the church with

the district. superintendent RW- J H. Mccvregor. Amherst, pre- siding. l-le conducted the wor-

ship service and brought a mess- age to the congregation. The fol- lowing reports were SW0" - the pastor's report by Mr. Owen Underwood; the Sunday School report by Mr. W. B. Brooks; the Young People's Society by Mr. Underwood and the W.F.M.S.. by Mi's. W. Brooks; the trustecs' rc- pofh by Martin Buchanan: the t.reasut"er'sl report 17 .V Ml"- Brooks. The following were elect- -ed to the board of stewards. Mrs. Thomas Gay. Mrs. W. 3. Brooks. Mrs. Dan Buchanan. Mrs. Leon Woodside. The follow- ing were elected board of trus- tees, Martin Buchanan, George

Ca ll, W. B. Brooks. The following d legates to the as- semtbly in oncton June 11th and lath .were "elected. Mrs.

Thomas Gay and Martin Buch- anan.'It was a very successful use l)."l,ll fin:-incialiy and spir- itually in all departments of the church. Commendation was giv- en the work of the young student minister, Mr. Underwood.

REC EN

:15” months Mr. Stevenson is

ll

m Hciiomorltq. government surveg Tonight " VVVVVV H 73.9)” Friday 3:30-7-9:..O

2 BIG HITS "BELLS OF CORONADO"

with Roy Rogers & Trigger "The Smartest Horse in the Movies."

...:...1....-..:..

..AND--

t

Kensi-ngton Jaycees Elect New Officers

The annual meeting of the Kensington Junior Chamber of Commerce was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening with the president, Mr. Reginald yolrnan, presiding. -

The following slate of officers was elected for the incoming year: Archie Johnstone-president; Prod Davison-first vice-president; Gor- ald Macxenzie--second vice-presi- dent; Arthur Ready - treasurer; Prank Macl.-Ewen-secretary.

The executive elected is as fol- lows: past president - Reginald Holman. William Macbean. Lloyd Dockery, Gordon Cook. Edward Maccioogan. Keith Harrington.

Plans for the shur-Gain contest which the Chamber is sponsoring on June 13th and which is open to children from four to sixteen years of age of the Kensingion and sur- rounding district were discussed. It was decided that prizes will be giv- en for six winners.

The report of the property im- provement committee showed that good progrm is being made along these lines. There was considerable discussion on plans for the Marl- tims convention of the Junior Chambers which will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on June 21st, 22nd and 23rd.-S

S'SlilE noiiiiiv

Continued from Phge l

stable on the Surnmerside Police Force. At approximately 3.30 p.m. on the day he had responded to a call to the rear of Hoiman's store where he found Roy Ford, bleed- ing from the nose and mouth. He said that he arrested the accused about seven o'clock that evening on First Street in front of Maynard Peri-y's barber shop. He said that he had seen them together sev- eral times that day.

Under cross examination he said that when :i-t-iving Mr. Ford around to see if he could identify alI)'ll)Odjr' they did not call at the homes of the accused. He said the reason for this was because he knew they would not be home. He testified that they had not been identified by Ford before they were ai'i'esied nor had Ford been given s chance to identify them on Tuesday when he was in Town. the day before the preli- minary hearing. He (Ford) identi- fied them on Wednesday in the court room where they were un- der arrest and awaiting trial. but before the hearing commenced.

He said that when searched

UNUSUAL ACCIDENT While on her way to Summerside

ment of young turkey poults to be put aboard the early train. Mrs. Herbert Matthews of Alberton met with an accident just beyond the railway crossing at Portage. Boxes containing the poults were piled in the back part: of the car and due to the roughness of the road some of them slipped forward. in- terfering with the driver's control of the car with the result that it overturned in the ditch. Mrs. Matthews had considerable diffic- ulty in getting out or the car btit apart fro.m bruises was not in-,iur- ed. some of the poults were drowned in water that lay in the ditch but others escaped with a chilling. The car is badly dented but was able to return to Alber- ton.

rrtfessional cards

l II. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - casualty 5 Summer St.. Sunsinersldo PHONE 2413 -

W. l:ilEsTEll 8. Mat:il0llAI.Il

LLB. Barrister. solicitor. Notary. Etc.

Office formerly occupied In Late Heath strong. K.C. Money to Loan

I.

Collections Promptly Attended To.

ji 3. r. llontsr ll. 0. OPTOMETIIIST

complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted i

i s-none also i ll sMAi.t.inAN's BUILDING N I

: lununorsldo, P.l.l.

I i i I

l'. Earls lilcltoy

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Comma .. lnlldinl I Iuinnserslde. r. I. s. !

PIONI Ill!

E. E. Parks. Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMITBIII lyoo Examined

Glasses Fitted olfloo Ilonrst

REGENT TIIATIB4 BLDG.

l laminar IL. lnmines-side

Wednesday morning with a ship- -

TI-IF. CITARHIAN. PI-IARLOTTETOWN

Child issued In Highway Accident

I t

A distressing accident occurred: in Knutsford yesterday momins! about 0.00 o'clock when Charles- Avsrd Johnston, eight - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Johnston. formerly of Knutsford.t near O'Lesry. but now living at 323 Myrtle street, Summer-side. was instantly killed by 1 car. driven by Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summerslde, formerly of O'Leary.i

The young lad was on a truck driven by Brenton Smallman and was on his way to the Knutsfnrdl school. Mr. Smaliman stopped his; truck at the nome of Mrs. Ralph- Ellis. aunt of the little boy, where! he was staying. to get his schooll books. He got out of the tr-ucki to cross the road and was hit by! Mr. Brooks' car going to Spring- field West and was killed instant-

Tho accident was investigated:

BOARD HEARS

continued from page 1

possible exception of an occasional car of livestock.

Cost of Service

Mr. Goffney introduced exhib- its showing the cost of the service on the bridge route as being 354.706 annually while over the Mt. stew- art route for a similar service the cost would be 564,308. He also pro- duced exhibits showing car load- ing ststements. total express ship- ments and the amount of less carload freight handled on the Murray Harbour sub division. He stated that the stations from southport to Village Green con- tributed only 3.49s of all the L.C.L. traffic.

An exhibit dealing with passen-

bar the Alberion detachment 01'ger traffic on the same sub div-

the R.C.M.P. and by Coroner Dr. W. A. Shea of Alberion. An in- quest will be held Friday, June 8th at 8.00 P.M. in 0'Le-sry Hail.

The following jury was tympan- elledz. Mess-rs. William Lewis Har- ris, foreman; Foster Hanris. Bren- ton H. Turner, Charles G. Gay. Knutsford; Wendell S. Turner. John W. Yeo, 0'Leary,; George Ellis. Springfield West.

Cahill had only s2.oo on him and Arsenault had no money at all. The witness claimed that Ford was not intoxicated and did not show any evidence of drinking but

i

was shaking and seemed to be.

suffering from shock.

Replying to questions from the court, Mr. Andrew said that when identified the accused were sit- ting among a group of people. Mr. Ford pointed them out.

The last witness was Mr. Camille Arsenault and as he did not ap- pear the evidence he gave at the preliminary hearing was read. It was to the effect, that he saw the two accused together shortly af- ter dinner that day.

Court will convene this morn- ing at l0.30 o'clock.-S

ision showed that the six pre- ;viousiy mentioned stations pro- ivlded only 10.65'In of the revenue while having 259:: of the territory.

The total sub division passenger

revenue for 1950 was only 310.-

646.77. He further stated that the leverage daily revenue from sta- itions Southport to Village Green lwas only 33.60 for passengers.

52.70 for express and 51.20 for .L.C.L. That total. he added. was iless than the daily salary of one man of the train crew.

The s3.60 daily passenger rev- oenue figure quoted came from an lexhlblt showing the income from Iinwards and outwards passengers tbetween the six stations. For 1950 fthe total number of passengers . was 4,635 and the revenue sl,126.94. i”And that". said Mr. Gaffney. "is lless than it cost my staff to pre-

pare these statements".

Chief Commissioner Archibald adjourned the hearing to 9.30 this morning.

Among those appearing for the Province are MI. .1.0. C. Camp- bell. K.C.. EM. Covert. ,K.C.. Halifax, and R.B. Love, Halifax Appearing for the Canadian Na- tional Railway are A.K. Dysart.

I Satu

June

The ” THING ” At

HO.LMAN'S

5 and Dept.

rday

9th. '

sight different shades.

est of Bond Suits. At s oversize suits are at this

MEWS h

Don't Forget Chnrlottetownh

ecornino ronseur:

ms-....,. Mj, Measure .

J,--.

.y.; soup

Featuring I new cooler fabric-"Wolsley Pincheck" in This leading Summer suiting is woven of wool. rayon and cotton - you'll be amazed at the superior quality and workmanship in those now-

for the two piece Suit-coat and trousers-by the way

HOLMANiS

Tailored

To Your

by 5,50.

uch a reasonable price-'i9.b0

some low price too!

WEAR

FESTIVB WEEK-Il'Ik.Y I-'l

K. 0. AH. Hart. assistant. coun- sci, F. A. Gaffney, J.W.G. Mac- Dougall. regional counsel. Mone- ton, C.C. Gillespie. Assistant Transportatiori Economist. Mone- toti, E. A. Robertson, General Sup- erintendent of Transportation. Moncton, Walter Bell. Assistant General Freight Agent, Montreal. and PLO. Stewart. Assistant Chief Engineer, Montreal.

Here for the Department of Transport are FLR. Macgillivray, solicitor, Ottawa, and H.W. Elli- cott, Assistant Director of Traf- fic.

MONTREAL, June l-(CP)- Four-yesr-old Loraine Bryson of Longueuil.Que., escaped injury to- day when an automobile landed on top of her after a train crash- ed into it at a level crossing. Lo- raine crawled from under the wrecked vehicle. A companion was knocked down by the car and suffered a cut lip. Occupants of the car escaped before the crash.

Fathers Day Special!

T pace rti-"rar.N

WASHINGTON. May 29 -(AP) - President. Truman left today for I five-day cruise on the Potomac River and the Chess- peake Bay aboard the presiden- tial yac-ht. Williamsburg. He is due back Saturday. It was the President's first holiday since his visit to Key West. Fla.. in March.

. . Dr. Burton liowstt

Bedeque, P.E.1. OFFICE HOURS

T Begiming , Wednesday. June 6 CAMEO THEATRE BEDEQUE

Afternoons 2-4 P. M.-Mon day. Wednesday, Thurs- .-1 Evenings: 7-9 P.M.-Mon. 1

day. day, Wednesday. Friday. ;; BORDEN . ' - Afternoons: 2-4 P.M.-'I'ues- day and Friday. ' Evenings: 7-9 P.M.-Thurs- day.

KENSINGTON

Thursday. Friday. Saturday 7:15- 9:15. Matinee 2:30 on Saturday Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in "Susanna Pass" in trucolor. With Foy Willing and Riders of the Purple sage. Also Serial & News.

in this Special Saving!

and comfort.

Give Dad A Pair of These smart

Meni

Regular "Values 'I'o 5.50 WHILE THEY LAST

2.95

Mail and Phone Orders Filled

Dad will thank you for the gift of a pair of comfortable, good looking House Slip- pers. There are a number of dorsay. puilman or ziller styles from which to choose Slippers made of soft kid or side leathers have either pad- ded soles or hard leather soles. Available in sizes 6 to 11, colors black, brown or wine.

HOLMANlS

"Where Old Friends Meet" Don't Forget Char-ioi:tetown's Festive Week July 1-1 t

s SLIPPER

They're made on full fitting lasts that assure fit

All Sales Final!

to M3155

where.

BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE JUNE BRIDE DURING JUNE

Cool "Sun-'l'nn" dresses youill love and live in. Made of fine washabln materials. ox. portly finished and neatly designed for comfort. Matching liolerus make them practical to wear for any occasion. Blue. Yellow, Navy, and brighter Plaids. Sizes: 9-15; 12-20; 38-44. Priced from 55.98

OOTTON IIOIISEORESSES

Fsmotis names in pretty cotton frocks. Several smart styles to choose from and most of all. be smart and pick your cotton frock new from our brand new shipment. Sizes: 12-20; 38-44: 46-52.

HELEN MOBBAWS 81.98

.

4 I

SUNNYVALES i 'AUDREY LANES GOTHAM GIRLS

Better Cottons - including

(1 OU VVANW cos b g

Lovable cottons to wear now and right through the Summer. You'll be sure to find your favourite style and color from our wide display. Comfortable for wearing at home . . . at the- Country cottage . . . or for popping around town. Interesting fabrics and clever designs make these dresses excitingly dif. ferent. All colors including Stripes. Plnids. Polka Dots. and Novelty Prints. Sizes: 12-20: 38-44: l6'E-'.2-ii-...

84.98 To 813.95 ORISP & OOOL

so Lovely Summer colors of Mauve. Green. Pink.

.-i

Theset famous dresses go practically every-

JilLlAliAS 33.93

Whore Quality Comes First

, lg-M W