SEPTEMBER 27. 1951 p THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I Suaaanm Street. Suaaaaaaculdo. Phone IOII.

Nous. Slabscriptl

Adv Io Iatlvo

prcuaa J. ELMEII. MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

House Phones:

SOIIIIIIIIOSI

The Guardian may be bought at any of the p-

folluwing atone Ira liuaanaenldna I

up ggohion. Summer Street: Gouriuc D .. . II control lines. 1(,euy's News-stand. Water Street; Man Gaunt. I1 Granville direct:

Al;-re Doiacctte'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; AIban's Grocery. I20 -Ilusuil Stunt. W K. L. Walls In Ilcndogios. WEST PRINCE OPIICI Albcrtom Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: on office and 0-! Ilolasa.

...guy' a good reconditioned -EARLY CABBAGE POI! SALE. piano today. Attractive prices. 2 cents per lb. here. Late Cabbage

Gallant. Grocery Co.. I-Iowlan.

-PIANOS IN STOCK. - Belle. Duchess. Mozart. Write or Phone I-lcwlan.

Gallant Grocery co.. Phone O'Leary R 4o-31.

-Y. P. A. OFFICERS - The Y. 9, A. of the Summerslde Anglican church brought in the following the coming

on Friday uvcnlng in St. Mary's Hall: Presi- denz. Miss Betty Lou Tredennick: Ruth Sim- mons: secretary, Miss Janice Mor- Claudia

slate of officers for year at their mes.-ting

vice-president, Miss risnn: treasurer. Miss Barivise.-S.

.-POWER FAILIJRE tr-rnioly high wl. red yesterday p are-ii caused a lull about two-. of a large tree

pf)WEI' COITIDBYIY.

E PLAN COLOR PARTY R C.A.F. Station.

flight cadets have been chosen L: already in Trenton flight cadets were slated to

may not go until later. - S.

ilberion library Commiiiee Meels

At. a meeting of the library committee on evening, Sept. 25th., ported that some

rary was opened in'June.

!f'

EIPYCII members W('I'C

financial statement were read the secretary eph Callaghan.

rauncil it was decided to invite Mr.

Zoaland and Australia.

concert on October 22nd.

SMALL AWARD

REDHTLL. England -(OP)

tion expressing amazement awarded only two guineas

till his express train yards from a fish train.

A wlalto shirt is always

luOIfl'-Traditional 9l'ooira It a modem: price.

, :

:.' 4'

--The ex- whlch or-cu r-

blew down and mused a break in the 220 volt

Summersidc. iiill have a color party on hand uh:-n Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh visit the R.C.- A F. station at Trenton, Ont. Fly- lng Officer Va! Burdett and eight

compose the party. FJO. Burdett and the

today but since the royal visit has been postponed for two weeks they

Alberton Tuesday

it was re- 2.500 volumes had been taken since the new lib-

Rev. (3.3. Cunningham presid-

over the meeting at which present. Minutes of the last meeting and II

treasurer. Mrs. Jos- On motion of Rev. .l.R Mc- Mahon. seconded by G. H. Coffin.

it was decided to ask the town library

As part of the educational 'work

lvatscn McNaught M.P.. to lecture in Albertoii on his trip to New

There was considerable discus- sion regarding the raising of funds.

Plans were made to have a pie i sale on October 13th and a variety

The Associated Society of Loco- motive Erxineers passed a resolu- that the stafeovimed British Railway

fnzfneer E. Watson. who pulled only a. few

WONDERFUL LUSTRE-

WH ITES

by TOOKE

In a wide may of incoming and comfortable collar atylul

have too many. Come in today and In that distinctive whites by Toolrel

QUIMAI-'I'Iic popular fovvurlto for uylo-right Tooh

niucuoniy . naqtn,t:,I'-a12i'g.'aaa.:I:ado(vdufocdiocI-igadagailin

MILL A IIEl'8

LEVEBYIEINGIOBEIWHLDIXEIANT

and carrots. later. I-I.

Deacon. Freetown.

George

-NOTICE.-New ' London Ladies' Aid will have I sale of home cook- ing at I-Iolmarfs Store. Summer- ' side. Friday. September 28th. at 3 P. M.

-Personals-T9

--Mr. Donald Simmons left Sum- merslde this week to resume his studies at. Acadia University.-S.

-Mr. Alex Mclnnis of Summer- side has been confined to his home by illness for the past week.

-Mr. Laurie Colcs of summer- side left. on Monday to resume his

Brunswick.--S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leav-

- i 1 Mb , 1. iii. Alberton. have as their guests .;f;:g:,';f L.';..f, ,,,,d"p3,':.,e, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miles of Despite the wind. ropuirs wore NOFUI Sydney, N. 5. made by Reg Travers of the

-Messrs. Graham Muttsrt and John smallman of Summerslde are returning to resume their studies at Dalhousie University.-S.

-Messrs. Ivan Nicholson. Eldon Hickey and Sheldon McEwen of Summerslde have been on I busi- ness trip this week to Montreal

to and Toronto.-S.

-Mrs. J. lvllfrid Arscmiult of Wellington is If patient in the Chnrlottciown Hospital and it Is pleasing to report that her con- dition is much improved.

g0

-8

--Mr. Richard Preston. who came here. from Sucre. Bolivia. to visit his wife and two daugh- ters. Peggygand Patsy in Sum- merside, leaves today.-S

-Miss Cynthia Lydford. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, has returned to her dut- ies after spending the week-end at her old home in Clermont. the guest of Miss Ellie Gillis.

-Messrs. Richard Wedge, Ed- ward Dalton. Dick Wedge. Gerard Dalton. Dickie Delghan. Roy Grant. Kenneth Grant and Stan- ley Deighan. all oi Summerslde. are students at St. Dunstan's Unl- versity.-S.

by

--Among the students leaving summerside this week for Mount Allison University ”are' Mama. Oharlc . Simpson, Frank Lockhart. Peter Darby. Billie Stewart. Don- ald Nicholson. Gordon Lldstone. Bill Nlcholson,- John Gorrlll and Ralph Robson.-S.

5...

J

FINED

WARTMINSFER. England -(CPI -Robert Mount. fined is for pass- ing pedestrian crossing in Wilt- sliire at 40 miles an hour confessed that he had been reading a newly. -purchased highway code propped on the steering wheel.

BROKE TRADITION George Meredith. the English novelist and poet who died in 1909, came of a family that had

for generations been tailors.

to

studies at the University of Now')y

New School Opened Al . Abram'sIiIlage

The official opening of the new four-room school which has been erected at Abrams Village took place yesterday afternoon at 230. Deputy Minister of Education. L. W. Shaw. was among those who took pdrt and he declared the school officially open. Others who spoke, and along with Mr. Shaw extended their congratula- tions to the community, were: Dr. J. H. Blanchard. Hon. A. E. Arsen- ault, Inspector Frank Doiron. Peter Gallant. J. A. Gallant, Ed- mund Arscnault and John F. Arsenault.

Mr. Charles M. Arsensult pre- sided. Principal of the school is Mr. Melvin Gallant and his mother, Mrs. Peter Gallant is one of the teachers. Mrs. William Maddix ls'the third teacher.

This school is one of the most up-to-date in the Province with all modern facilities.-S

West Cape and I I I pVIGlI'II'l'y Mrs.'Alvin co:mT of Cape Wolfe was a visitor to Unionvale recent-

Mrs. Horatio Macwilliams of Springfield West was a recent vis- itor to o'Leary.

Mr. Roy MacMillan of West capegwas a recent visitor to Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton smallman of 0'Leary were recent visitors to Vernon River.

Mr. Ralph lgac-I-saac of Glen- wood was a recent visitor to Sum- mersldc.

Miss Sue Hudson of Summer- slde is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bren- ton Hudson of Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacMil-

' lan of Springfield West were vis-

ltcrs. to 0'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Wes: Cape were visitors to Unionvalc recently and were among the in- vlted guests at the wedding of their niece, Miss Doris MacLen- nan.

Mrs. John MacI..ennan of Sum- rnerslde has returned to her home after spending a pleasant visit in Cascumpec. O'Leary and West Cape where she visited with rela- tives and friends. - BN.

- Mr. and Mrs. Warner Buch- niian of Unloiivale who had been recently married and spent their honeymoon touring the Maritimes. have now returned to their home.

Mr. E. L. Macbougall of 0'Learv and Mr. Keith MacDougall of Springfield West were recent vis- itors to Vernon River. While there they were the guests of Mr. Ever- ett Macnougall of Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Macbougall. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mat- thews and family of o'l..eary were visitors to Springfield West re- cently. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macbcugall.

FREE DINNER.

HALIFAX-(CP)-One city resi- dent had I tine partridge dinner without violating any game laws. on; week-end visit to his sum- mer cottage he found a freshly- killed partridge inside. victim of the broken glass in the window

through which it had crashed.

FUL

correct and you can never

quality. anarenua and styling

4.95

no

. officials of Dominion

"Ha: GUARDIAN.

0'leary To Come Under A1 Oci. Isl

-The Village Service Act will come into force by proclamation at O'Leary on October 1 follow- ing the plebiscite held there re- lative to incorporation under the

Act last month. it was learned yesterday. The three commissioner. ap-

pointed by Order-in-Council to act until February 1. 1952. are Messrs. Ralph Adams. Alton Ray- nor and Bernard Shea. Their ap- pointments will be announced in the Royal Gazette.

Norlliom Noies

-Mr. and Mrs. Louis recently visited with friends Borden.

Cann in

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay spent the past week with her son Louis and Mrs. Ramsay.

Miss DOPPEI1 Colwiil has left for Toronto where she is em- ployed with a. construction coni- pany.

Mrs. Charles Colwiil is spend- ing some time with her sister.

Mrs. Ernest Birch, Port Hill.

Friends of Mr. Ivan lilacLean are pleased in see ltim about again after being confined to his home for the past week through illness.

Mrs. Roagh Williams of Mo- Ncil's Mills spent the past week visiting her sister. Mrs. Herman Dyment, Nortliam.

-m--- N The sincere sympathy of the district is being extended to Mrs. Peter MiicCaull on the sudden death of her father.

.Rev. rind Mrs. Hatfield Dyment of Port Elgin. N.B., attended the funeral of Rev. Dyment's uncle. the late Ernest Birch.

The many friends of Mrs. Rez- inald Birch will be pleased to learn she has returned to her home after being it patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

A d:ince was held in the Norlli- am School on Friday evening. Sept 14th. sponso ed by the Junior Calf Club. Ice cream and cake were sold and a nice sum was realized.

The large number of sorrow- ing relatives and friends from different parts of the Province who attended the funeral of the late Ernest Birch testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the pleasure of his acqpiaintance.

Friends and relatives of Mr. John Cameron regret to hear of- his serious illness at the home of! his daughter. Mrs. Gordon Mu- Arthur. Arlington.--AW.

The Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Athol Colwiil on Thursday evening. Sept 13th. A large number of members and visitors were present. At the close of the meeting it delicious lunch was served by the hostess and members of the Refresh- ment Committee.

Anxiety over

(Continued from Page ii

Price-Thomas, spent one hour and 25 minutes at the palace tonight.

No Cause For Alarm

The crowd before the palace gate was not sure whether the an- nouncements were good news or bad. A London specialist. however. said he was convinced there was no cause for alarm.

"After every major operation such as the King has had." the specialist explained. "it is the usual

immediate complications."

Princess Elizabeth and the Duke drove to the palace this evening. Conservative leader Winston Churchill went there during and afternoon.

The King's doctors have never said what his ailment was. nor have they announced whether they removed all or part of the lung.

Surgeon Price-Thomas said in I medical paper written before the. operation that the recnovnl of a. lung was often followed iv a sec- ond operation for the removal of several ribs so contraction of the body's surface might fill the gap the diseased tissue had occupied.

It only part of the King's lung was removed. the possibility of such a second operation presumab- ly would be considerable lessened. The King obviously faces a long convalescence and there haa been much speculation whether he will be able to resume his full load of official. duties. . His projected tour of Australia- and New zealand next year with Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret is in doubt at present. Today Sir Norman Watking. court official who is arranging details of the royal Visit. was ordered to fly home to London from Australia. Despite the postponement of their four, Princess Elizabeth and the Duke expressed hope they would be able to visit Washington.

Move To Settle Wage Dispute

thing to wait for a period of about: 10 days to make sure there are no'

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Belgian NATO Delegation To Visit S'side

members of the Belgian military delegation to the meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion held last week in pttawa will visit the R..C.A.P. station Summer- slde on Friday where a group of Belgian airmen arrived over the past week-end to train as navigat- ors. This training scheme is part of Canada's contribution under the N.A.T.0. setup. The group will be composed of Lieutenant General B. Beale. pre- sident of the Belgian Chiefs of Staff Committee, Lieutenant Col- onel O. liafteon. secretary Chiefs of Staff Committee. colonel A. Rosart. assistant to the Belgian delegation of the Production Board to N.A.'r.0.. Major Edouart De Vlcq De Comptlch. military and air aitache to Canada: winiz Com-

mander E. Emond. Canadian mil- iiary liaison aide and Major J. A.

R. Gannon. Canadian military liaison aide. Speakers Warmly fcontinued from Page ii definite future. ”The dairy cow is gaining in popularity.” he said. "and with

the hoped-for developments in pro- duce shipment by air. and the fact that within ten years Nova Scotla will have to obtain outside sources of dairy products. dairy farming will be a very profitable branch of the agricultural indus- try here."

The dispersal of industry also came in for comment by the Pre- mier. who said that it is a healthy trend. He anticipated that within five years several small industries will be established on the Island.

Other Speakers

Hon. C.C. Baker. Minister of Aizricultiirr. complimented the As- sociation officials on their mag- nificent achievements in the past few years. and on the ”good. clean. friendly competition" which the niatch Drovldes. With the addition of the handicraft exhibits. he said. the event is really an exhibition now. although plowing is still the basis of good farming” and will continue to be the foundation on which successful farming is built.

Mr. Baker endorsed the. remarks of the Premier as to the import- ance cf dairy farming. and advis- ed the building up of dairy herds

by farmers who are in a position to do so.

Referring to an article in The Guardian reporting on a plowing match held in the province in I830. Mr. KR. Bell. Provincial Conservative leader. compared the prize money and the cost of equip- ment at that time. and the prices prevailing now. The question of farm credits is -an important one to industry here. he added. and for future prosperity and to main- tain the interest of the year peo- ple in farming we must have a progressive policy concerning cap- ital and credit.

In a brief address. Hon. w.E. Darby. Attorney-General. said that this was his first visit to the match and he took the opportunity to add his congratulations to the of- flcals and to express the hope that in the near future. Prince County would organize a similar show and that it would be the outstanding success that the Provincial Match had proved to be.

other speakers were Mr. Char- les Yeo. President of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture and Mr. lW.A. Gaudet. honorary president to! the Association.

Fine Handicraft Display

With a full programme of plow- ing in the morning and afternoon. the judging of nine classes of horses, highland dancing and step- dancing. and the senior sports all run off according to schedule. and all drawing a great deal of atten- tion. one of the most popular ex- hibits was the display of handi- crafts in the newly erected build- lni: on the grounds.

The attractive displays of fruit flowers and homecrait drew many favourable comments, and in it- self amply repaid a visit to thr- match. apart from the shelter the building nffcr:-d against the un- settled weather.

To Expand Picfou County Steel Plants

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Sept. 26-(CF)-President L. A. For- syth of Dominion Sieel and Coal Corporation today announced a large expansion program for the company's Piciou County plants.

He said. following a tour of inspection. that a shell depart- ment will be established at the Trenton plant and that one build- ing will be extended to house the largest forging press in Can- ada. Orders have been received from the Moray Lathe Company in the United States for 50 turret lsthes.

The plans include the extension of several shops at Eastern Car Company of nearby Trenton.

l

Wing (Imdr. Willis. Guest Speaker Al li.C.A.F. Ass'n

Wing Commander D.!'. Willis. commanding officer of the RC.- A.F. station. Summerslde. was the guest speaker last evening at the monthlv meeting of the Summer- slde Wing of the R.C.A.I". As- sociation held in their club rooms

Wing Commander Willis in ad- dressing the members chose as his topic "The Air Defence of Can- ada" and reviewed the problem of air defence of this country in the event of an attack and what is being done about it.

He reminded his audience that the things that we formerly ac-

cepted as lnviilnerable barriers such as the ocean. the ice ran things that would set us aside

from the air threat. no longer ex- isfcd as barriers. They have been crossed by fighter air craft and so can be crossed by heavv bomh ers. He nointerl out the fact that In present warfare one atom bomb carries the punch of several hun- drrvl bombers in the last war.

Wing Commander Willis millin- ed the various modern methods which Canada's air force as per- fecferl to cnmbat the threat of an atomic attack. He spoke of the growing strenqth of the RC A.F which. he said. had doubled in the pasf year and which would double again in the comlmr year.

The meeting was nreslded nver hv the nreslderit of the Win! P-reirorv Mulhnllnnd. and before the address of the guest sneaker. reports of the various committees were received and passed.

The president asked that all members of the Wing make a spe- cial effort in turn out nn Remem- brance Dav b9PallSP. he said. '.i was most desirable that the Win: participate as a separate group or that occasion.

At the conclusion nf the meet- lmz a most eniovable lunch was SPTVFFI hv the members of the en- tertainment commlttee. - S

APPLES FOR QUEEN

THORNBURY. Ont.-(CPi - A fruit firm here disclosed that a special package of Georgian Bay apples. Maclntosh and other va- rieties. is sent twice a month to Queen "Mary in England. A To- ronto woman sent I package to the Queen Mother last year and it met wtih such favor that a re- quest was received which is being met in instalments.

oasis FIETEEPL

French-language literary Contest is Announced

QUEBEC. Sept. M -(CP)- A : l'rcnch-Langusgo literary contact open to all Canadians has been launched by a group of French- speaklng cultural associations.- Participants may submit either a. poem In verse not exceeding 8 lines. or a text in prose of not more than 2,000 words.

The contest. under patronage of Msgr. Ferdinand Vandry, rector of Laval University, is sponsored by L'Art Chretien Educatif (Edu- cational Christian Art Associa- toni affiliated with La Societe Du Bon Parler Pi-ancais. a Quebec group dedicated to correct French speech.

French-speaking United States residents are eligible for the con-

test ll'I'lO50 slogan is "Saint a la culture Prancaise”--Salute to French culture.

Entries will close Dec. 4 and

winners will be aiinniincerl Dec. 9 No details of prizes were announc- ed.

LOBSTER SUPPER

To Be Held In CAPE TRAVERSE HALL Friday Evening SEPTEMBER 28th

.. Adults 75?: Children 50c - Everyone Welcome.

Attention Sportsmen

There will be a meeting of the Prince County Fish and game Association on Fri- day, September 28th. in the Town Hall, Summerside, at 8.00 o'clock. All sportsmen cordially invited.

N. E. MacLEOD. Secretary.

suop AT SMALLMAN'S THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

FOR THESE BARGAINS

OVERALLS

Menls overalls-good sizes. SPECIAL ............ ....... ..

Men's combination overall and 46 only.