SEPTEMBER 6. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE Fl'l"'I'EEN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

,.jj

J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

The Guardian may he bought at any of the

following store:

neu Booiutoro, Summer Street; Gourlien Drugstore. :1 Central street; julIy'l News-stand. Water street; Mara Gaudet. in Granville street: Alylc Doueette'e Grocery. Second street; inland Motor Transport. Water Street; AIIIIII'b Grocery, 120 Bun:-.ll Street. K. L. Waite in Kenslngton. ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 88-2 (mice and 68-: House.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE. I Summer Street. Bummenide. Phone 3031. News. Buhscrlpllonl. Advertising Representative:

and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8032

In Sununenide:

Alberton: ..Cl-JDAB SIIINGLEB have mired. Get yours while they mt, John Myer!-

.'rlM0'l'llY SEED. - Buying daily. Write or Phone W. H. Burris, Malpeque, P. E. I.

..AWAll.DED BUESARY Q-Miss Gwendolyn Clark. daughter of Mrs. Albert Clark and the late Mr. 313.-l; has been awarded the an- nual 350.00 bursary presented by he nbegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. Miss Clark who has been A student at the summerside Acad- gxny will enter the September flags of student nurses on the Prince County Hospital.-S.

..)l.-XLPEQUE HALL MEETING -tlilie annual meeting of the trustees and officers of the Mai- peque Hall was held on August .'8t.li. The resignation of the slate of trustees for the past year was accepted and the following new trustees were elected to serve for the incoming term: Walter Raini- .ilI)', Charles Lockhnrt. E. 'Tnylm' Bruce Mat-Neill. Frank McNutt. rliis board of trustees will meet ii: a later date and elect the execut- ire which will be in office for the next year.-S.

Increase In S'side School Enrollment

-Slll'fll'!1CFSldQ Schools opened for new term yesterday and registr- nziniis at both the Sunimerside Hicli school and Academy and St. llaiys Academy showed an iii- crcase over last year.

. t the High school Grade one

lliynn, Mass. to

- rnornnrv PURCHASED - It was learned last evening that Mr. Carrol Delaney of Summersidu has purchased the residential prop- erty on the corner-of Green and Spring Streets from Mr. James C'Halloran. It is understood that Mr. 0'1-Ialloraii plans to take up residence in Charlottetown. This house is adjacent to the one Mr. Delaney presently occupies and which he is offering for sale. - S

Personals

-Mia Charlotte Parks. of Mone- ton is vacationing at Traveller's Rest. -S

-Ilfrs. W.A. Mathcson. Read's Corner. was a recent visitor of Moncion. -S

-Miss Doris Waite of Traveller's Rest spent the wcclt-end in North Tryon, guest of her aunt, Mrs. EilZ.'.'vl)Ei.ll Lang. -5

-Mrs. Leo Coylc, of Summer- side left today for Boston, and visit her sons, Charles and Allison. -5 ---Mrs. John W. Mac-Dougall. Elizabeth and Kenneth, of Argyle Shore and Mrs N. Gillie. and son Carlyle of Desable were visitors to Traveller's Rest on Sunday. -5

-Master Philip MacDonald returned :0 his home in Summer- sidc after visiting relatives in Bel- mont, Massachusetts. -5

-Mr. ar,d Mrs. Beecher Best, who have been visiting rciatiiaes and friends in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. returned last wcck to ihir home in Summer- side. -5

pupils will not enroll until today but Grades Two to Ten registered, (195 students and with about 55 anticipated today in the primaryl ciadc will make 'l50 which is an; increase of 24' over last year. The, Academy showed a slight drop, having 42 in grade eleven and 12. in grade twelve or 3. total of 54 mmpared with 66 last year. The, Commercial Course registers later.

At st. Mary's' Academy 5012. pupils were taken in including asl ill the Commercial course. The, commercial course has the hlghe .' on nllment since it was inaucur- ateri several years ago. The enrnll-, meat of 551 in grades 1 to 10 com-, pares with 511 last year. This rrhool takes boys only up to and iii:-idlnc grade four while lzirls ire civen the full ten grade FOUTSP

ltrofassional cards

W. OIIESTER S. MaclI0liAI.lI

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Ito. LLB.

Offfee formerly-occupied by

latte llelih Strong. ILU.

Money to Loan

Attended To. Colleetlona Pronrptly

l'. Earle illclrey l

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce in! ' lnnimerslde. P. I. I. i . l

l roots: can

E.” E. Parkman. l Opt.D., R.(). I

OPTOMETIIIST

Eyes Examined Glance Fitted Office Hours: I to 11 - l to I and by ,, ' i Phone 82!!

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Sumner It. Samnienld.

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3. sfl..;..T n."'o.”' onouemrsr

Complete Visual Annlyeu Glance Fltteo

rnoue ms , lMAl..l.M.AN'I nunmnlo l' I

luunenide. l'.l.I.

L am, y

Dr. ILEI ll. IIEIBBY

Veterinary Surgeon

282 Duke emu. Stuninerslde. PIIONII not

I.E.EI.ll8

INIUIANCI

-Dr. and Mrs. William Holman, have retiiriied last week to their! home in Toronto after visiting re- latives in Sllmmersidc. -S

.

-Mrs. Emma Holman of Sum- lnerside on satui-day morning ap- companied her daughter, Miss Helen, to Toronto where the latter will attend the Royal conserva-

liews & Views of. IICAF station

sulnlaerslde By All;

A wedding of much interest to friends in Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land was solemnlzed at Trinity United church. Summersidc, on Thursday evening, August 23, when Rev. Mr. Woodside united in marriage. Amelia. daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Forcey. Grand Banks, Nfld. and W0 Curtis Hyulett Nason son of Mr. Hyulett Nason, Perth. N.B.

Given in marriage by P70 Leon 1!: l..eBoidus. the bride was lovely in a light blue suit with white ac- cessories. and corsage of Better Time roses. Miss Mary Pope, the bride's only attendant, wore a navy suit with pink accessories. P70 K. W. Banks was groomsman and during the signing of the register Flo Ralph Emery render- ed an appropriate selection. ,

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for immediate friends at the home of Fro and Mrs. K. W. Banks, Central Street. Congratulations and best wishes .for many years of wedded happi- ness are extended to this young couple.

I 0 0

At the Children": Field Day, sponsored by the Women's Auxili- lary of R.C.A.F. Station Summer- side. P.E.I., and held on Thursday. Aug 30, many children of R.C.A.F. personnel were the lucky recipi- ents of many beautiful and use- ful prizes which were donated by various merchants of the Town of Summerside.

The judges for the parades were P.'0 E. Ross. F.'C. K. Hester and FXC W. O'Gorman. Starters for the races were Sgt. C.E. Adkins and L. A.c. R.M. Ward. The clowns. portrayed by Flight Cadets J.R.D, Palardy and E. J. Kirby were the source of constant amusement for the kiddies. . The following children were the, prize winners: In the parade of decorated tricycies iboys and SW5 eight years and tinder) Pamela Firneisz won the Choo-Choo-Flyer Wagon. donated by Stedman's 5c- sl.00 Store. Shirley Peck was the prize winner in the parade of dec- orated doll buggies (Girls 10 years and under) which consisted of a sweetums doll. donated by Stell- man's. a doli's stroller. and d0ll'5 trunk, courtesy of Maurice Mill Meals Wear.

The prize for the best decorat- ed wagon (boys 10 years and. un- der) was won by Martin Vaiisickle. whicif was a c. c. M. Joycycle. courtesy of R. T. Holman Ltd. The lliree prizes for the best decorated bicycle was awarded to Reg Han"

tory of Music.--S

,Miss Margaret Joan Muiiart. who hasbeen vacationing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.M.l Muttart, Summcrside left on Sat-, urday morning W lfcmme her studies at the University 01 T0" onto. -S

-Mr. Ronald Mcblclll of Halifax. N.S. left this morning after spend- ing the week end visiting his mother. Mrs. D. F. McNei1l and other members of his family 1" Sum-mcrside. -5

Miss Dorothy Inga. Pownal. has returned home after spending, 3 most, enjoyable holiday. visiting relatives in Amherst. Great Vil- lage and Halifax, NS. Congratuliitions are beina GP tended to Mr. and Mrs. Seymol" Scott of Cornwall now vacation- ing in U.S.A. on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary on

Sept. 5.

.,Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Walker and family of Halifax and Mr. 001'- don Salter. also of Halifax. were week-end visitors to Kcnsinizton. the guests of Mr. Walkers mother. Mrs. John Walker. Mr. Walker and Mr. Salter were guests at the Pro- vincial convention of the cane- dian Logion which was held in summerside recently. Th9Y "9 turned to their homes on Sept 4-

MODERN lIlAlVATllA

NEW YORK. sent. 5 -MP” '5 modern Hiawatha put an arrow through an alligntor's head YCS' terday, ending a big-city lnlmf hunt. that had stymied plsto - packing policemen. Three weeks ago, William Picket and several of his neighbors complained' that an alligator was lurking in a suburb- an swamp. Police drazled the swamp. found nothing. and gave

,son and consisted of a Baby Brown-

ie. special camera. Kent Junim: photo developing kit. and n roll 0- film, all courtesy of Enman Drug cc. Ltd. Mrs. B. Kemp won the prizc of two rcturn tickets to Mone- ton, courtesy of Maritime Central Airways Ltd.. for the best decorat- ed bab.V buggy.

The 25-yard dash (Girls 6 year-0 was won by Linda Blrnie and she won a plush kitten (courtesy of J.&S. Variety store) and the same race for boys six 3'91"! it” won by Ronnie Chambers who re- ceived a cowboy belt. kerchief and vest (courtesy of R. T. Holman Ltdt.

The 30-yard dash for f-IlFl5- 59”" 5-em-5, Wu won by Sharon Wanna; maker, and she received a Will? 0' Sisman's Scampers. courtesy 0- smen an Macfnnis shoe Stoi;1e. Michael O'Neill came first in t cl: 30-yard dash for boys 7 V9311 3m received a. two-cell flashlight, courtesy of Maccausland. Furnit- ure Ltd.

The 35-yard dash for 8ll'll- 3 yum was won by Karen I-Iubley, for which she was awarded a View- master stereoscope and reel. cour - egy of Geo. T. Clarke. Jeweller. This same race for boys. 8 Yeast: was won by Robert Fisher-srnt and he received a similar wrigg- Diane Thompson was first in a 40-yard dash for itirls 9 .vt-are 01 age and she won a D31? 01 Samm” play shoes, courtesy of Sheen dz Macfnnls Shoe Store. This Same race for boys 9 yell”! W35 W" by Russ Wannamaker and he receiv- ed a softball and bat. Courtesy of the auxiliary.

The 50-yard dash for bolt!-.1" Years and girls. 10 Y0Hl'5- W”H':1': by Tommy Burns and Sherri! son. and they received a leather wallet. courtesy Oi l-'3"""”” Dmg Co. Ltd. and an Eclipse Pf" Ind pencil set, courtesy of Foleyl Drill! Store. respectively. In the 60-yard

up. But,Picket. W110 MW" h"”” deer with a bow-and-arrow. kept- up the search. Yesterday. he bl!- ged the three-foot reptile.

5 - year guaranteed BBILOU

Moihprdei protection womufl lull. C4 (till! ".1, 9 "cm per year!

. It. '1'. IIOLMAN rh e ios ........ clurmtetowl Dlnoln 823! .. Ouch-outdo

"N - Ado 5 casualty 5 III-or IL. lnnunrersiu PIONI IIII

11 years, Robin pirccdgiliist and was nurrrded an Eclipse hen. and 99”” "ig courtelv of Foley! DW5 5l'””' the similar race for boys. ll Y6!"- Bruce McGibbon came. first and won a Baby Brownie spdcial cam- en lgd courtesy of Enman Drug 0. -

Jean Jarret placed first invthc 75-yard dash for Slfl-iv 12 3”” and over. for which she received a Cutex nail polish set, courtixngf Boater Pharmacy. End "W 5 V” "C, for boys, 12 years and oh”. was won by Jackie Stevenson. vi Wu lwgfded a I-lenry .PCl'klflS 1::-' ther .blllfold. courtesy ofwliztta Pharmacy. Beverley 311215 M3 mg little lady W10 W" t 9 d '',,"d,,, race for Bi?" 3 -V”'' m "lam" and received a Betti 1-0" Pm handbag, courtesy 01 Enm" "5

'oo'l'l'i!et:eek Race for boys and Klfl!

8 to 12 years was won by Ted Purl”

'Allimon Exlilliltlll

Continued from page 1

in the number of cattle exhibits. There is need for more competition among the Ayrshires. Jerseys were of good quality but few in number. Guernseys showed an increase in numbers and competition was keen in all classes. Harold Palmer of Kensington and Mtctean Home of Rosebnnk were the principal ex- hibitors. Competition was also keen among the Holsteins. es-

good ind-ivldual young bulls were shown. The cow entries were fair- ly close but more entries would be desirable.

James E. McNeil of Kenaington won the Exhibition Association special prize for the champion Holstein bull. special pi-lzes donat- ed by the Holstein Friesian Asso- ciation foi- the best two females under two years were won by Wal- don Moase of Freetown. Allah Clow of Freetown. and Lester and Heber Profit of Rosebank. Those offered by the Holstein Frleslan Association for the best two ani- mals progeny of one dam were won by Allan Clow, waldon Moose and James McNeil. Shorthorns were

up in numbers and of better

quality than pre- vious years. I-ierefords compared favorably with other years. The largest exhibitor of I-ierefords was F. C. Ramsay. .

Judges of the cattle classes were 3. C. Wright, Morris Deacon. David Peacock and James Mundy.

A silver tray donated by The CanadlnnlBank of Commerce foi- ihe best dairy group was won by Albert Stetson of Freetown.

Four special prizes or three dol- lars each, donated by Ralph Adams of O'l.eary were awarded as fol- lows: For best pure bred or grade llolstein junior call up in six months. Gwennyth M:-Murdo. Montrose; for best pure bred or grade Holstein senior heifer calf. Allan Clow. Freetown: for the best pure bred or grade Shorlhorn jun- ior heifer calf up to six months, Russell Roget-s. Coleman: for the best pure bred or grade Short-horn senior heifer calf. Iran Bowness, Kcnsington.

Grains, Vegeia bles, F1ovrei-s

Dairy products were judged by Earle W. Adams. There were very few entries of butter and only two of honey.-Grains. roots, vegetables, fruit and flowers were judged by D. C. Schurinan and G. C. War- ren. Field roots were -especially good for this time of year, espec- ially mangels There was a wonder- ful dlsplny of fodder corn. Vege- tables, including potatoes, were of

pecially in the heifer classes. Some:

well as beautiful fancywork re- ceived commendation from the Judge. Mrs. George Clarke of sum- merside. The novelty claues con- tained many interesting exhibits. There was only one entry in the amateur photography section. some very attractive shell jewellry was shown. In addition to the exhibits there were on display several very beautiful articles for which there were no class. Outstanding among these was the woodwork of Mr. Reginald Travers which included ,a smoking stand and a cabinet for record player and radio. A model Ship. the work of Mr. Archie Fraser of Alberton South. also re- ceived much favorable comment. During the afternoon swings and games provided amusement for numbers of people. Refreshments were available at several booths as well as at the large canteen and meals were served under auspices of the Western Hospital Aid. several decorated cakes were auctioned in aid of the hospital. Traffic Was' under the direction of the 0'Leai-y Boy Scout Troop. The day concluded with a largely attended dance, music being: fur- nished by Ted Ahv.-arn's orchestra.

Governor's Address

"It is indeed I. pleasure for me to have been able to accept the kind invitation of the directors to participate in the official opening iceremonies of the West Prince? IEx:hibition here in Alberinn, stated Ellis Honor Lieutenant-Governor iProwse,. ”This is my first visit to :your beautiful section of our prov- ince since my appointment as Lieut. Governor and I must con- gratulate you on the panorama of beauty that reveals itself as one drives along the highway. Your neat ildy farms and bountiful crops present a picture of well-be- lng that is difficult to sui-pass any- where.

"I would alsolikeio congratulate the directors of the exhibition and the Citizens of the community on the magnificent job of restorat- ion that has been done on your exhibition building. To see this fine building rising so soon fiom the wreclra;.:e of the old reflects

Locke lined and Vicinity

Miss Arlene Game was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Emma Gallant of Forest view,

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior were Sunday visitors to Bloomfield and Piusville.

Mrs. Lester Weir of Bouris was I visitor in Cascumpec at the home of her father, Mr. Colo Arsen- ault.

Mr. John Peter: of Mexico. Me., has returned to his home after visiting in Bloomfield for one month.

Miss Emma Gallant of Forest View spent Sunday. Aug. 26 visit- ing Miss Beatrice Gallant, Bloom- field Corner.

...&

Master Francis Weir of souris is spending his vacation at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Colo Arsenault of Cascumpec.

Mrs. John J. Arsenault has re- turned to her home in Rumford after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Fortune Cove and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Griffin re- turned to Toronto after spending their vacation on the Island. On their return trip to Toronto they were accompanied by Mr. Grif- fin's sister. Miss Myrna Griffin of Locke Road.

to make these changes.

Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney General, stated that the stock ex- hibits would do credit to any district. He was also impressed with the work of the ladies. Hon. Mr. Darby expressed the regret of Premier Jones that he was un- able to be present.

Mr. J. W. Don Campbell. M.L.A.. spoke a special word of welcome to tourists. He stated that one purpose of the exhibition was to improve livestock and farming.

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You'll make the grade In Beauty If you start the new semester with 1: Toni Home Permanentl Toni is fire wave that gives you the joy; of naturally-curly hair. For g Tani is always soft, nuturaI-looking- a dream to set. And it's so easy to give with font SPIN Curlersi zlP. Y0U'ro ihiougb -- and your wove lasts for months. Rain or

Toni Refill

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I ptllilnt lg- llllrlfinw lg 25

il'l”erd5Wimo or dnieiirne, you're 3'"H0'h5". Dreiiier with 0 Toni. Better get a Toni lodnyl

great credit on the people here. By working together as a team a remarkable amount of work has been done in a very short space of time and you are to be doubly congratulated on the concrete re- sults of your labours for the oom- mon good-this hoauiiful home for your autumn exhibition, second to none in Prince Edward island.

"Our Province. is predominantly agricultural and it is fitting that we should hold our county exhib- itions where we may display the results of our toll in our crops. livestock. handicrafts and culinary art in friendly competition with

l:00d quality but the displays were small.

icolor. Considerable scab and mag-1

got were evident in the apples. The first prize Duchess and Red Astrachan apples were of excel”, lent. quality and should gain cred- it in any show. A special prize for the best collection of fruit donated by C. R. S. Learn and Son was won by Mrs. Alvin Webb of O'-

l l

Leary. V In the flower class the firstl prize for a plant in bloom was

awarded for a fuschia of except- ional size and beauty. covered with hundreds of blocms. The gloxinias were outstanding and there was a good display of gladioli and dahlias, the first prize daliiias being a very splendid collection containing many beautiful varieties.

Waugh for the best collection of cut flowers went to Mrs. Jesse Matthews. Alherlon and to Bertha and Anetta Gordon. Cascumpec.

Domestic science was up to its usual high quality but there were less entries than usual. Judging was done by Mrs. Allison McLean of Summerside. The st. Lawrence Flour Mills Limited of Montreal donated prizes of Regal flour for bread, rolls and biscuits baked with Regal flour. The winners of these were: For bread, Mrs. R. E. Lockerby. Mrs Robert Woodeide and Mrs 1-tarry Pridham. For rolls: Mrs. R. E. Lockerby. Mrs. Clayton Travers and Mrs. Harry Pridham. For biscuits: Mrs. Mary Barbour. Mrs. Robert Oullon and Mrs. Har- ry Prldham.

Handicrafts

Exceptionally beautiful ladies' work was displayed this year. The number of exhibits was less than some years. This was true espec- ially of the knitting. Fine hooked mats and several lovely quilts. as

who received a Baby Ben clock courtesy of I-LR. Crockett Ltd.. Jewellers. Mrs. H. irneisz guessed how many beans were in the bot- tie and won a hamper of groceries. (value siooov. courtesy of Curran Ac Briggs Ltd.

Ice cream dip-i were provided by MncQuarrie Ltd, Dry Cleaners: M. L. Frank MHCKellZle, Gents and Ladies' Wear; Olympia Ice Cream Co. and Perfection Dairy; and fruit for the kiddies was provided through the courtesy of Co-op Super Market, Georges' Fruits and the Summerslde Fruit Co.

A wonderful time was had bylll. and the ladies of the Auxiliary are to be congratulated on the splen- did idea. as well as their whole- hearted co-operation.