J UL.Y 25, 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. . PAGE ELEVEN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

House Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 Summer Street. Sununerslde. News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOFITON

Phone I081.

I081 Ind 8088.

following stores in Sumnserlldez

no kltore Summer Street '33:,-. IIWOIVI-II-llld. Water Street; Alyre nouoetwl Grocery, Second Wm”. street; Vince's Grocery,

K. L White

Gouruen Drugstore, 21 Central Btreetf

Mark Goudet. 01 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport. 120 Russell Street; Ennun'n' Boll-

Servioe Drug. .

in Remington.

WEST PRINCE 0! FIG!

Liberian:

V . . Phone:

nAY, July

30 for ball game, band concert

uh other attractions at Kensing- :on ball field.

...xi9NsiNG-TON Pastor Charge. united Church of Canada. Services as follows: summerileld 9.30 A. M.

Kensington 11 A. M. Rev. L. G. Marshall. L01'd'5 Truro. N. 5., guest speaker. LMEETING ADJOURNED - Due to the fact so many are en- ,;aged in the Prince County Hos- pital Completion Fund campaign ,,i the present time, the adlourn- cd annual meeting of the Prince County Hospital was further ad- lourned last evening until the 19th of August.-S.

-3!-ZITEQUE UNITED (THIIRCII (vlmgarl, .- Services Sunday, July

27th. l,-icdeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Special

service Bedeque 7.45 P. M. Guest

speaker FVL. George D. Fee, Pro-

testant Chaplain R. C. A. F. Choir

will also be present. Rev. W. Burton Ci-owe, B. A. Minister. -m;Ns1Nn'ros', BURI.ING'l'0N AND NEW LONDON Anglican i'hilfCI'iES. Rev. R. W. B. Coupland.

B..-'t.. Rector. Seventh Sunday after

Trinity, July 2'lth. 1952. St. Marks. Ki-nslugton 8.30 A. M. Holy Com- munion; 10.30 A. M. Matins.

Evensong. st. Stephen's, Burling- Lnn 130 P. M. Evensong.

-I' A III S H 0F ALBEIITON.

church of England. 8th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion. Christ Church. Kildare at 9.15 AM. and in St. Peters, Alberton, at 11.00 A. M. Evening Prayer will be read in Holy Trinity Chlil'('.ll, Alma. at 3 P. M. rind in St. l.uke's Church, (lil.eary Corner at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

FBOY SCOUTS RETURN - The Summerside Boy Scouts are returning today from their camp in Fernwood where tlley have been under canvas since Monday. July 15. The Cub Scouts begin their camp at Fernwood on Moli- iay, July 28, and those planning to mend are asked to be at the pub- lic square at 1 PM. from where transportation will be provided to ihe camp site. The Cubs will be in camp until Friday, August 1. Mr. Eric Tanton, Scout Leader. is in charge of the Cub camp, and the Scout camp was also under his iupervision.

-ZONE RALLY - There was a large attendance at a Canadian Legion zone rally on Wednesday evening. July 23rd. at the 0'- l.eary Legion Home with mem- bers from Ellerslie, O'Leury, St. Anthony's. Alberton. Tignish and Summerside present. Comrade Bruce McNnught, president of the O'Leary branch opened the meet- ing and gave the address of wel- come. Comrade Doug. Nicholson nf Alherton was appointed chair- man. An address was made by Comrade Earl Cannon of Summer- sicie, provincial representative on Dominion Command who gave a very interesting talk on his work. dealing particularly with depend- ents and disabled veterans. Com- rade Reed Logic, Ellerslle, zone chairman for Prince County spoke on membership and urged greater effort to have all veterans join the Legion. Comrade Elrlc Camp- bell. president of the Summersldc Legion, spoke on the Dominion convention at Winnipeg where he attended as Prince. Edward Island representative. Following the busi- ness of the rally lunches were served and a social evening was enjoyed.--FW.

- HONORED AT SHOWER On Wednesday evening, July l6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Hazel Corcoran and her future hus- band Mr. l.)esmond.Gallant. The room and chairs for the honored couple were beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and polls. A large basket of gifts was canted to the young couple by Miss Aleitha Corcoran and Miss Irma Hardy and the gifts were unwrap- Wd by Mrs. Norbert Corcoran and Miss Zita Corcoran. Verses ind names were read and the gifts presented to Hazel and Desmond by Mrs. Herman Oorcoran and arranged on tables by Mrs. Melayn Maeoregor A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the "minder of the evening pleasantly Silent in dancing both inside and ii" I Dlatform outside erected for The occasion. The happy couple Were the recipients of many beauti- ful and useful gifts for which "WY Krsclously thanked all thosel Wflent. Music for dancing was ”"PP"9d by Mr. Leonard Barnett and Mrs. Lance Dalton with several Noble accompanying on the piano and guitar. '

8.3.

Day Alliance,

SIN Thomas', New London, 12.30 P. M.

Frank Weeks, nepresentotlvs 88-2 Office Ind 08-! Rollo.

--CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday school 10.15 A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten, Min- ister.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. July 27th will be as follows:--Freetown at 9.30. Malpeque at 11 o'clock. Kenslngton at 7.30. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans. will conduct the services. The l-'t.ev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

--GREAT MISSIONARY CON- FERENCE, Fundamental Baptist Church. Central Bedeque. Don't miss hearing Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Russell, Philippine Islands; and Rev. Ken O'Hara and Miss Mary Gardner from Africa. July 27-31. Afternoons at 2.30. Nightly at B.

-RI-JNOVATING OFFICES .. Preliminary work began yester- day on the renovation of the va- cant offices on the corner of Sum- mer and Water Streets in Sum- incrside. which were formerly oc- cupied by the Summerside branch of the Provincial Bank which has moved across the slreet. When completed it is reported that the

remodelled site will be occupied by the J. & S. Variety Store i which is presently located one

hlock east on the opposite side of Writer St.- S.

Personals

Mrs. Harrison Bell and daughters, Joyce and Janet, returned to their home in Sum- mcrside yesterday after spending a pleasant holiday visiting with friends in Moncton.-S.

Alberto-n and Vicinily

- Mr. and

Mr. llarrlet Murphy. Peterboro. Ontar- io, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy, Alber- ton.

Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Henry Clarke, proprietor of the Hillside Restaurant, Alberton, was rushed to the Prince County Hospital where he underwent an emergency operation.

Constable R. D. Sandberg. Al- berton Detachment of the R.C.M P., leaves today to spend a three- weeks holiday at Fredericton. N.B. Mrs. Sandberg and family are pre- sently at Fredericton.

The Rebekah hall at Alberton presents a greatly improved ap-; pearance since the exterior has been painted. It is done in creaml with white trim. The work was completed two days ago by Mr. James Broderick and Mr. John Connolly.

SIX-h0llE nsconns

tcuntinuet-lATi:m page 6)

Mimoun of France and Herbert Schade of Germany in a gruelling stretch run of the 5,000-metre race and finished in l4:6.6. The old Olympic record was 14:15.4 set by Schade only last Tuesday in win- ning a heat.

Dillard led the American parade to the finish of the 110-metre hur- dles in 13.7 seconds. heating the old record of 13.9. Behind him came Jock Davis, also timed in 13.7, and Arthur Bernard. zatopek's wife-Danny threw the Javelin 165 feet. 7.06 inches. out-distancing the old record oi 149 feet, 6.12 inches. Rusias Alek- sandra Chudina, who placed sec- ond. also ibettered the old mark with a throw of 104 feet, .93 inches. Bruno Junk of Russia walked off with an Olympic record in the 10.000-metre walking event. His time was 45:05.8. about '1 1-2 sec- onds hetter than the old record of 45513.2. '

The testing 5.000-metre run- about three miles-was the open- ing thriller on Zntopek day for the 70.000 spectators jammed into ol- ymplc stadium.

The Czech army officer. who runs as if in agony with almost every step, battled it out with five other runners through the very last lap.

Mimoun of France came bounc- ing from somewhere to the front. Then Schnde of Germany took the lead, then zatopek.

Going around the last. curve Za- topek proved himself a champion. He came up on his toes for a spectacular winning sprint. Mim- ein was second and achade third.

LAMA8. Norfolk, England-(OP) -. Charles Herring, getting on for 84. ms he plans to keep on work- ing as long as he can. He is a stone- dresser at a flour mill

lllli WASH

Iltiliutsiviiie srsci

IL

P3 IIIv'li'Wl.,ll'

Bernard Murphy and Miss'

S'side llolarians Enieriain Members of Bali Teams

Over twenty members of the Rotary major and minor baseball teams were entertained by the "un-unersid Rotary Club at cav- endish on Wednesday, July the 23rd.

After a swim at Cavendish Beach, the boys were able to con- sume I record number of weiners and bottles of "pop". The meal was topped oi! with a. liberal serv- ing of ice cream. Champion weiner eater was Irving Arsenault, son of Dolor Arsenault. who did away with at least six.

David Weale. son of the Rev. William Weale. minister of the Summersid-e Christian Church, won first prize in a sand building con- test sponsored by the National Parks Branch. David is a member of the Rotary minor team.

Irving Sonier, son of Irving Sonler, and captain oi the Rotary major baseball team helped the Rotarians to make this afternoon a. highlight in this summer's fun for these boys.

Rotarlans participating in this project were: Ben Taylor, past president of the club; Alan Hol- man. president: Dr. Vince Grant. coach: Ed Smith, manager, and Bud Moiintaln. minor team coach, and their wives.

FERTILIZER COUNCIL

Continued from page I Mr. Mich-a-eAl.

representing the Fertilizer Division. Ottawa, spoke on supplies for 1953. He said there was no appreciable shortage but supplies should be booked early.

Dr. Smith presented Mr. Mili- lgan's report on fertilizer require- ments of Nova Scotia soils. HP showed how over a period of 15 years the sweetening of soils with lime had not only increased the legume yields tremendously in Northern Nova Scotia but the soil analysis had changed from lozv phosphates and high potash to high phosphates and low potash. thus reversing the original situa- tion and creating a necessity foi- more potash with the other fertil- izers. .Dr. Smith urged the neces- sity of replacing more fertility, as with the advent of grass and legume silage the removal of fer- tility was greatly increased.

Dr. Hill outlined the work of the Horticultural .DIViSiOl'i, Ottawa, on ”factors affecting production and tuber quality." His findings ind- lcate that specific gravity and cooking quality may be maintain- ed wlthout sacrificing yield when the proper rates of plant food ele- ments are present. But soil var- iations, fixation, certain chemicals in soil and the excess of certain elements applied made it difficultl to suggest an exact balance fort all farms. l

The following officers were elect- ed: President, Dr. Smith; vice- president, L. Sadler; Charlotte- 'town; directors. J. L. Garey, Saint John: H. F. Stairs, Fredericton; J. E. Shuh, Truro; Walter Shawh Charlottetown; Frank Smith, Hal-' ifax, and A. A. MacLean, of Fred- ericton. J. E. McIntyre is con- tinulng as secretary-treasurer, a post he has held for 20 years.

sxescr Pll0lliTlITliill

continued from page 1

Authoritative informants said the agreement calls for a two-year contract, with it little more than 21 cents an hour in wage hikes and fringe benefits - plus a. modified union shop. The union originally asked a total of slightly more than 26 cents an hour higher pay, and full compulsory union membership. Present ray averages Just under s: an hour

Informants said the section on

the sticky union shop issue. the pig tumblin block in past efforts to settle the strike. exempts all pres- ent employees who are not mem- bers of the union from being com- pelled to take out a union card.

In addition, it provides all new employees with an "escape" period during the last 15 days of the first month they work. Upon taking A Job, an employee must sign an ap- plication for union membership. If he fails to notify the company within the 15th to 30th day of em- ployment that he wishes to quit the union. he must stay in.

It further provides a 15-day with. drawal period for all present union members at the end of each con- tract period. g

Truman's an uhcement of the agreement came seven hours after he had called the two top leaders in the dispute to the White House antd virtually read them the riot ac .

Bluntly. Truman informed Mur- ray and Pairless that they must settle their differences for the sec- urity of the country.

In surprisingly short order. they did just that

Steel Price Boost

A spokesman for Defence Mobil- izer John R. steelman announced that the government will grant the steel companies a. price boost the: averages out at 85.04 a ton for then product.

The companies had contended they must raise their prices - de- spite restrictions of the'price con. trols law - to cover wage increases and other higher operating expen- ses. some industry leaders had sug- gested as much as 812 a ton more.

The strike, longest in the indus- try's history bit deep into the re- srmoment program. stalled auto production. threatened to disrupt canning of the season's perishable fruits and vegetables. and threw upwards of l..'it'i0,fKl0 workers into idleness in allied lni'Ili!CT'IEl..

smMiNoirTsET:&KEiT- (OP) - The Birmingham Council after profound dsiil decided that

7 bus driving is not I murs pereg-

atlve. The mayor now will consider plans to ease transport staff short- ages by-employing worsen bps grlv- u,, .

Flighi Cadel Ladies Al S'side

Two of the first Flight Cadet ladies to graduate frorg the 01- ficer's Indoctrination nurse at

London, Ontario on Friday, July

18th, yesterday reported to R. C. A. F. Station Summerside. They are Flight Cadet M. "Denyse" Rattray of Greenfield Park. Q ebec, who has just com- pleted second year General Science at McGlli University, and Flight Cadet Mary Ann "Suds" Sutherland. who was in first year Physical and Health Education at the University of Toronto.

Both ladies are at lt.C.A.F. Sta-I

tion Summerslde under an exten- sion of the University Reserve Training Plan whereby a small number of young women attend- ing university are selected com- peiiiively from many applicants, and given Basic and Advanced Training in such Air Force trades as Supply Messing, Medical and Administration.

Flight Cadet Sutherland. who hopes to transfer to the R.C.A.F. (Regular) Force. stated that the course at London had included Service Management; and Admin- istration. hilt that best of all she had enjoyed the course in Effec- tive Speaking and the physical training classes. I

Flight Cadet Roitray who evenl- ually hopes to obtain ri Master of Science degree in Mathematics

S. and Chemistry, indicated that she

preferred ihe courses in Air Force Law and World Affairs. and that her pet sport was soft- ball. She added that FTC Sutherland was a top notch nis enthusiast and had won Camp and School championships in swimming, riding and skiing.

Flight Cadet Sutherland marked that

TE-

Frince Edward Tslzind, hrivinr: spcni. v.-iclillons here when her- faihcr. Brigadier Silthcrland oii

the Victoria Rifles, was stationed at Halifax. N. S.. during the war.

Flight Cadet Raltray said that for :1 long time now she had been reading booklets and the travel folders pill out by the Prince Ed- ward island Travel Bureau and is thrilled at the opportunity of actually seeing for the first time the beauty of the Island in its natural setting.

C. and B. Il.IllI0l'S

To Play Old Champs Tonight

Summerside hall fans will have- a chance to compare the kind of baseball the youngsters are play-, lng today with the hall lhc old, Maritime champs of i948, 19-19 and 1950 played. this evening at the Recreation Centre diamond when-

Ihc Curran & Briggs Juniors will:MRS5.. MC0llil33m9d by 3175- AlbCT:',Shemm Bench. .cOkes-and dough,

play the Old Chllmps. It just happens many of the boys of the Maritime champions are now in town. and somebody hit upon th9 happy ideaof pitting them against the high-flying Currunitcs. Probable lino-up of the Champs will he as follows: Catchers. Bob Schurman and Charlie Deighnn: pitchers, Alan Stewart and Joe Bernard; first base. Frankie Oat- seeond base, Syl Bernard:

way: shortstop, Hank Landry: third base, Les Gaurlet: outfield, Pius Gallant, Benny Grady, Johnny Carroll, Wallis Brawley.

Many questions arise: Will Les

Gaudet knock the ball out of the park as in the good old days; or will he fall to solve the slants of Carson and Simmons? Will Fran- kie Oatway get that old clutch hit? Will Bob Schurmon steal second? Will there be a Landry- to Bernard to Oatway double- play? Will Wallie Brawiey bash the ball and dash around the hases as of old? Will Mr. Short- stop" Landry give 'Coke Grady a lesson in shortfielding? Be at the IJIIII field at 5:30 and get all the answers.

DEFENDS FOXES

-, ,,.. GODERICH, Ont. - tori .- Huron County Council took no ac- tion on a resident's request to re- move ihe bounty on foxes. A. R. shortreed of Blyth. who favored the move, contended foxes are val-

uable. for getting rid of mice. weeks Vlsmng friends

G. D.

”Suds"l ten-l

she was very happy) y to have the opportunity to revisltlT”3Sdil.l'. July 16th.

-Preston Grlgg. Tyne Valley, paid ii,

i Mrs. Anne .ilacMillan.

Gorgeous Gals win first Game

The Gorgeous Gals won their first league game of the Summer- side Ladles' Softball League at

mond last night edging Andy's Aces in a sensational finish by the score of 17-16.

Pauline MacArthur pitched the whole game for the winners and kept improving as the game pro- gressed. Julie Meikle pitched six innings for the Aces and the score was 15-!) when she gave way to Marie Peters. George's Gals teed off on Miss Peters' offerings, scor- ing eight runs in the final inning. The bases were loaded with the score I6-l4 when Pauline Mac- Arthur stepped to the plate. She hit a triple, clearing the sacks and winning the game. Maurie Car- negie of the Gals hit a home run and Marie Peters of the Aces also kot a four-bagger.-S.

U Burlinglon and I I O VIClnl'I'y Mr. Allison Gill, Cornwall, spent the past week end with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Kensington.

the Recreation Centre softball dis-'

l 1

Pen Points Of

II. II. A. F. STATION

Summerslilc , by MI: I 1

Miss Leslie Kenyon. daughter of Group Captain and Mrs. A. cg, Kenyon. has been a patient of Prince County l-losp.tal. Summer. side. during the past ten days. She is wished a speedy recovery.

Two Electricians will report for duty at this unit on posting within the next week. These are AC. 2 M. R. N. G. D'Amlyrosio and A.C. 2 J. G. M. St. Martin.

F-0 Vernon L. Ehman. staff Pi- lot, was recently discharged from Station Hospital, where he has been treated for the past week. His friends are pleased to see him well again.

A few Radio Navigators who re- cently graduated from a Naviga- tion Officer Course. are presently on the staff of the Air Navigation School, lncludiiig: F-O A. J. S. Timmlns, F-O K. W. Banks. F-0 W. D. Peterson and F-0 R. L. Browne.

Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. John Nloase is making a good .recovery after her recent illnessl land has returned to her home in-

.New Annan after being a patient-

tin the Prince County Hospital. I

The many friends of Miss Jessiel M-urphy, Kcusington, formerly of. Kelvin. will be sorry to learn thati 'she has entered the Prince Conn-l 'ty Hospital, as a patient on Wed-1 and will wish her an early return to health.

Dr. C. B. Stewart returned to his, home at Halifax, N. S, on Wednes-l

ay..July 16th, after visiting his mother, Mrs.,H. A. Stewart. Tyne lvalley, who is making a good re- lcovery after an operation in the? tPrince County Hospital. ,

Mrs. Eva B. Pickering, Burling-I

ton, and Miss Mamie .VlacKay.l yliothesay, N. B.. and formerly of. :.N'cw London, are among those

vmaliing the trip West on the Over-l

land Special. y ! Dr. C. B. Stewart. Mrs. stewaril tand family. have returned to their- Ilhome in Halifax. after spending ;the past nine months in Baltimore. ” Maryland. l

U --Dr. C. 13. Stewart. Halifax. N. S

Miss Georgie Stewart Toronto, Ont, Mrs. Gordon Baty. Hamilton,

.Ont.. Mrs. H. A. Stewart and Mrs.l

recent visit to Norhoro. where theyl called on relatives and friends.

Boston,

NITISSM

lta Hewson of Smughion, ileft on Monday July 'lth. on the .return trip after visiting her lbrothers, Mr. William Gill. Mrs lGiil and family, at Kensingtoli iyand Mr. Herbert Gill. .ilrs. Gill :and family at Victoria.