AUGUST 4. 1949

. THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

a raps THIRTEEN; .,

I'HE WESTER

tic,

I Summer Street,

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n n!

IIINCI COUNTY 02710! Summerside, Plume II News, Subscription, Advertising Ieprogqgflflygg

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N GUARDIAN

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m for this service or give

TSIJIIMBBSIDB Business Col- jsgs will re-open September 6th.- Full commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2-

_INSTANT nwsssoue, lime, Psrenoa and dust sprays in stock n Ling'a wsaaQllfllllQ, Kenslngton.

_KINSINGTON JUNIOR cEAMBBB 0F COMMERCE-The ethics of the recently formed Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce were exemplified in concrete form by the presentation of a $20.00 prize to the pupil oftKensington school and ten contiguous schools making the highest aggregate marks in P. W. C. matriculation examinations. The prize was won by Arthur Pendergast of Kensington school, who also merits a $10.00 prize of- fered by. the Kensington Homo lnd School Association. J. Week! Murphy. the principal of Kensing- ton school, is to be commended on his successful pass list. the num- her being twenty-two, which con- stitutes a record. Mr. Murphy seems to have the requisites to inspire and galvanize into action.

i

His slogan is intensification of "work." K -POS'l' NUPTIAL SHOWER-

Monday evening, July 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Croken, who were married on July 6th. were fgiven a post-nuptial their commodious home in Emer- ald. Nearly two hundred friends and neighbors were present to cxtend congratulations and wel- come Mrs. Croken to the commun- ity. Mr. John Cash was master of ceremonies and several ladies and gentlemen expressed the sentim- ents of those present in brief speeches. Tangible expression of their good will was shown in the form of gifts. including a well-fill- ed purse and gifts of china and linen. Mi‘. Crokefi. 0n behalf of himself and his bride, thanked the assembled guests for their gifts. and good wishes in a few well chosen words. Music and dancing and a bountiful lunch completed the program. and the guests dc- parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Croken many years of wedded bliss. K

—CELBBBATI;D 40TH ANNIV- lBSABY-The fortieth annivers- ,ary of the organization of Sum- merfleld Women's Missionary So- ciety was celebrated at the Sunday morning service at Summerfleld United Church on July 17th. 1049. The minister, ‘Rev. L. M. Murray conducted the service and read the scripture lesson from St. Mark 9, 38-50. Taking for his text the words "For every one shall be salted with fire, and every sacri- fice shall be salted with salt," St. Mark 0-40. he preached an inspir- tng sermon. Beautiful cut flowers in the church were in memory of the departed sisters. and of Edna Katherine Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding. The society was organized on July 23. i000, by Miss Murray. daughter of the Rev. John Murray, who was minister at the time, under the name of Summerileld W. M. S. Only two charter members re- main, Mrs. J. A. Harding and Mrs. William " Life ‘ s are: Mrs. James A. Harding. Mrs. William Seaman. Mrs. George l-f. Mayne, Mrs. John Ii. Sinclair. Mrs. Gavin Harding. and the late Mrs. James Andrew Campbell. Mrs. Peter Ferguson and Mrs. Wesley Harding. Other members. who have passed on to their reward are: Mrs. James Harding. Mrs. Jqhn R. Harding, Mrs. Thomas Mayne, Miss Bebecca Mayne. Mrs. James Mayne. Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald. Mrs. Alex Nicholson and Mrs. Peter Sinclair. There are now fourteen members. taking as their

Show" at’ Louis. Summer-st’

—ENJOYABLE PAIN-—Mr. and Mrs. Everette Champion opened their lovely home at Kenslngton to the United Church Young Ad- ults. _and other friends, on Friday "T111118. at a Party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Waldron Auld. who were recently married and are new re- sidents In town. A happy evening was spent with games. contests, and a sing-song. and a delicious lunch was served. During the evening the young couple were presented with an electric kettle and a sum of money, by Mrs. Ger- ald MacKenzie on behalf of those present. Rev. L. M. Murray spoke briefly, welcoming them to church and community, and extending good wishes for happiness and IIXCCQII. Buy,

{HUNG MEETING HELD --The first in s series of meetings at shipping pol_nts - under the auspices of the Federation of Ag- riculture was held in Tignish early this week. These meetings are be- ing held for the purpose of dis- cussing marketing problems and the policies and activities of co- operatives sud the Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Walter R. shew. Deputy Minister of vAgriculture and Mr. Nelson Raynor, Cascumpec were the principal speakers st the meeting in Tignish. Similar meet- ings Wlll be held in Alberton, St. and Charlotte- town during the latter part o1 this week and the early part of next week.

—BETUBNED FROM WASH- INGTON-lf statistics were avail- able, it is quite possible Prince Edward island tourists to foreign countries would be proportionately larger than those of other political divisions; quite a large proportion of our people take excursions a- broad. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saunders and Arthur Ready of Kcnsington spent a month visiting Boston. New York and Washing- ton. also making short calls on friends at intervening points. Re- turning home last week they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Saunders’ daughter, Mrs. Mervin Kahler and young son Jimmy. of Washington, who. will spend the su in Kenslngton. K

. Formals ,

—Mrs. Annie J. Maye. of Brook- line. Mass, is spending a week vis- iting relatives In Western Prince County. K

—Mrs. A.S. Wortley and baby dsughter. Lynne. left Summerside yesterday by plane for her heme in Toroato.-B.

—Mr. William J. Stewart, New Glasgow. is visiting-his sister, Mrs. F.W.- Williams and Mr. Williams. Summersida-s.

—Mrs. Amy Andrew of Summer- side and her daughter, Miss Alice Andrew of Toronto, are spending a week visiting relatives in Bridge- wateq and Windsor. NB.-S.

-Mlss Elaine flames Gillie of Maiden, Mass. is visiting her greet aunts, Mrs. J.C. Klckeysnd the Misses Dena and Anne. Gaudet. ‘“ -

—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter. Burlington. have as their guest this week their niece, Miss Al- berts Buntain. Rustic». B111‘-

,l\frs. William H. Caseley, Kel- vin Grove. was the guest last week of her niece. Mrs. Ronald Parlee, Russell Street, Summersid .

Bur. ._Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breb- ner and Mr. Waldo Mayhew left on Friday to return to their home in Scituate. Mass, after spending

S'Side Craft Beiums. from Long Vogue ,

The MN. Lazy Mariner, piloted by Captain Beck of Bummerside, has returned from an extended cruise which began on June zit-d at which date she left Sumsnergide port with a full cargo of potatoes. butter and canned beef. Her first porrof call was Port aux Basque. Nfld. She then followed up the west coast with calls at Corner Brook. Bonnie Boy. Port Sounders and thence to Quebec Labrador.

Here they sighted many icebergs. as many as thirty-nine in one day, and motion pictures were taken by Mr, J.B. Jenkins, member of the firm of Jpnkins Bros, who was on glgenvoyage in the interests of his

II. S. Air Cadets Continue Tour

Fourteen American Civil Air Pat. rol Cadets concluded a four-day visit to the R.C.A.I". station, Bum- merside yesterday took otf in an R.C.A.F. Dakota aircraft for B/t. John's, Newfound- land and some deep sea fishing. Later they will visit Halifax, N.B. and Saint John, NB.

While in Summerside they mixed with Canadian cadets attending summer camp and visited points of interest in the Province, Before their departure yesterday Wing Cmdr. G.R.F. Gross, station ccm. mending officer made a short speech of farewell and presented each od them with a souvenir of the sumsnerside station.

Officers with the Cadet party are: Col. William Johnson. Civil Air Patrol; Captain John S. Fin- lay. US.A.F.: SqdIL-Ldi‘. A. R. Rosa. Air Cadet liason officer. Hall- fax; F-O S. E. Millikan, Rnckcliffe Air Station, pilot; Mr. Leon Bvllclwfd. Montreal, secretary treasurer, Quebec Provincial Air Cadet Committee; Mr. C.K. Bev-

They sailed through the Strait of Belle Isle and around Newfound- land and after n few days in St. John's left for their home port. The yvhole cruise covered about three thousand miles. and was completed in 39 days.

Mr. Franklin Cameron of the firm of Jenkins and Cameron Resistered, who operate the Lazy Mariner, stated that the 35,000 cases of beef which she carried were eagerly accepted by the firms with whcm they do business and that the Lazy Marin-er ex- pects to leave again on Saturday with a further cargo to fill orders already booked by ht firm.

On their return they will bring back a cargo of live lobsters, which the firm will market-S.

man. New Brunswick committee.

as 8.047.268 as against 2,069,590 for 1M6.

Increases in 1949 mink produc- tion were estimated in the U.S.A.. Norway, Great Britain and Den- mark with a decrease estimated for Canada and Finland.

The last day's discussion was devoted to relationship and effects of governmental actions on the fur breeding industry. This discussion disclose‘ that Norway and some other European countries had been conducting quite an extensive bus- iness in ranch raised furs on a barter basis. Until rcccntly this proved very successful but lat- terly it had become very much less profitable. Such fur produc- ing countries in exchange for their furs were required to take from other countries goods produced lii such other countries. Such goods were often luxury articles ex- changed at a price which made it necessary to sell the luxury article

, ssuimtu

Continued from page 1

0f $11611 funds. the money should be retained and used by each of Size two committees as each sees

A declaration of policy was made that any promotional and advertising plans which may be made and conducted by the two groups, independently of the joint international program, be conduci- ed in such a way as not to jeop-

eridge. Saint John, pgovlncial chair--

Qorleion and Vicinity

Miss Frances Adams of Kensing- ton is at present visiting her aunt Mrs. Hilton l-fowstt. in Carleton.

Rev- and Mrs. J. H. Bishop of Charlottetown were visitors to Carleton on Tuesday of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Carleton have as their guest Mrs. . S. Muncey.

m.‘ and Mrs. Albert ‘Morrison and two children are spending a few days in Mt. Stewart. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rose.

i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dea.n mu of Amhfllt. N S. are spending s week in Carleton at the Cliff Cottages, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Thcmpson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levoie of Carle- ton returned to their homes here on Tttiesday after enjoying s week's motor trip through the province of Quebec and U. S. A.

, Miss Jennie Cairns returned to iher home in Halifax. N. S., after ,spending some time in Carleton, i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William ; Calms.

The sudden death of Mrs. Jessie Stavert of Carleton and Bedeque ‘which occurred on Monday morn- ing came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. and deepest sympathy is extended to the members of her immediate f acn- ly from every one in Carleton. ‘Mrs. Stavert had for many years made her home with her nephew M). Ralph MacCauil and Mrs. Mawaull of Carleton.

Howinn

The Alberton R.C.M.P. were in »this vicinity on Monday evening.

i Jerome and Pius Blanchard of Duvar are now at their homes on vacation.

watchword: Advance Throughout the ComlngYesri and today's-task, every church member a W. M. S. worker. 31"-

the past two weeks at Margate. Bur.

-Miss Marion McArthur of Ken- glnflon is spending holidays at New Annan. the W!" °t h" aunt _a_nd pncle, Mr. and Mrs. Johlre

Mu.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Ill!" f" Remington have as their guest Mrs. Baker's slster-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Toronto. K ‘Mrs. ltlmer Bernard and daughter Eleanor. of Kensington. returned on Monday after enjoy- tng a two weeks holiday in Bos- ton, Mass. and vicinits- K

d Chiasson. t4 Victoria Monday mornlnl 1°!‘

Professional Bards n. e cuts

Fire - Auto — Oanilll! INUUIIANCI

I lemmas It. summarise ‘Phone i8

‘I’. Earle Hickey ,

Stu-Int. 10ft

ardize the international plan, and should be conducted in a spirit of fairness to the advertising com-

agreed to for one year or until the next international conference so that at the next meeting this policy may be reconsidered.

No 1050 Conference

Before the conference closed it‘ was decided not to meet in 1950 but that consideration be given to the acceptance of the invitation from the United States delegates to hold the International Confer- ence in the U.S. A. in i951. , Provision was made for the set- ting of an international liaison committee to provide for the free interchange of informationtbe- tween the two groups. A very much similar agreement was reached in regard to advertising mink. The final agreement was that the North American and Scandinavian committees do sepa- rate promotion work pending the possible later development with a joint intercontinental consumer ad- vertising program.

Norway Big Producer

The report of the statIQtical committee proved of great interest and while the report regarding foxes showed a very material rc- duction in the estimated produc- tion for 1940 from Canada and the Halted States yet Norway contin-

ed to be a large producer with an estimated production for i040 of about 150.000 fox pelts. about as many as the U. S. A. and Can- ada combined. The total estimated mink pro- duction for Canada for i049, 503.- 000 pelts as compared with 640,710 in 1948. ‘ Total estimated world produc- tion mink kits for 1049 compared

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, their son Bill, and Miss Thelma Cade arrived from Campbellton, N.B., on Tuesday noon and are the guests of Mr. CampbelYs brp- ther. Mr. John E. Campbell and Mrs, Campbell. Summerside. S

S

so exchanged at a

mmees and that this policy be suiting in heavy consumer resist-Hogtetown l, fipending some time

some startling revelations regard- ing the quantities of wild caught had spam twu weeks in Howlan YUYS- aiming the!" Fed “xiii-which and Tignish, returned to his home have been more or less dumped 1M0 the American market.

disclosed that in 1946 there was imported into the U. S. A. from guest of ML and Mrs_ Joseph Russia goods of all kinds totalling Blanchard and fan-mm approximately one hundred mil- lions of dollars of which seventy millions were furs. this is somewhat less the fact re- mains that-out of the U.S.S.R. entire exports to the U.S.A., furs amount to about 55-60 per cent.

are being sold makes it almost

impossible for ranch raised furs Howlan‘ to compete. The delegates at the conference were requested on re- Mn and Mm A A, Arsenauu

turn to their this matter special consideration

help correct this situation. I

tertained at two dinners and at and her daughter (Eva) Mrs. Jos. three o'clock on Saturday after- noon wero taken on a motor boat trip on Oslo Fiiord and on Slm- latives and friends there. day were taken on an inspection! trip to the Norwegiap Farm and, Agricultural College.

retary for the convention and Mr. chafloggegown were John Linstrom of Norway was Howl“ on sundgy, chairman with Mr. Harvey Schrod- ‘ er of the U. S. A. as vice chair-s man. -

ence a resolution was adopted with Mrs.Margaret Arsenault. Mr. similar to the one adopted in 1048 and My; Fig-min Pen-y, and other at the Charlottetown conference 111mg; Ind "leaves,

stressing reduction in herds andI improvement in quality of anim- als retained for breeding purpos- es. ously adopted.

very high These high prices are rc-

price- Mr. Sylvang Gallant of Char-

ance in the fur producing coun- tries into which they have been imported.

in this and surrounding districts.

Mrs. Alban Arsenault and daughter Sandra, and son Ralph, were in Summerside on Wednes- day.

Many Wild Furs

Out of this discussion arose

Mr. John James Arsenault, who

in Rumford, Maine, on Thursday.

The ' United Slates delegalimii Miss Theresa Blanchard of Cape

Wolfe was visiting in St. Louis,

_ l Miss Louise Griffin of Locke Whlls today Road is visiting with her friend, Miss Norine Kelly of Roseville.

1i

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphy of Alberton, and Mrs. Ray Griffin of Tignish were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Arsenault of

The price at which these furs

countries to give thought and in the hope that ome measures might be taken tu

and Mrs. Robert Gallant of How- lan were among those who attend- ed the ordination ln Mont Carmel on Sunday.

The dole-sates were resally en- Mrs. John Cahill of Summerside

Pellerin of Chicago, were visitors in Howlan recently with their re-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gallant of Saint John, Misses Olive and Mil- dred Gallant, and Barney Ross of visitors to

Mr. Stewart was appointed sec-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and " family are visiting from Charlotte-

At the conclusion of the confer- towm Thgy will gpgnd some time

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The fvivllllivn W85 Uninim‘ Allan D. Arsenault on Saturday. s "July 23rd. when a few of their . friends and relatives gathered for

- a social evening.

commercial course at Notre PM"

comm,’ ,,m,,,,,,¢,_ m; us.- . ' “ma. t stenolflllhfl‘ in the '- Fe "UIEIE. R.O. I u' om: an]; g_ 31mm, Burn-

mcsldo. Her friends wish h."

orrossrrmn _m_

. Al.‘ i every ‘success. l’ . _ Gtamsaltttel § -asr. gm. 1m lfitlvlglfl%z~ 14m“ m 5 psrllluu, so. a Mrs. w.

IIIALIJIAN’! BEIJING | L. Delaney at their mar cot- gqqgnsss, |\.|;.s. tugs st Mar-gate. 0n their return

t ~. t u. mum they w- wow-owl"

i h’ "M, comm, m" ma“...

Miiligan. leunwnsrsldep-Itr.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saint enter-

tained recently at their summer home at Msrgate Shore for Dr

l. l. Eastman. ‘ QpflDh R.O.

°"'°"I'-""$ .w ldron Auld. m eour v Eta-moi and the Doctor and

Mrs. Auld. who are “newlfitflll”

m”. and recent arrivals In Remington.

711i Trllllll IIOINI‘ TIIATII anon. later It. umnsnldo

were presented with a lovely "001 blanket. It"-

in a camel ride during a sight-seeing tour near Cairo. The secretary is Arggngult or ntehmong, p, 1-; t“

on a business trip through Europe and the

Quite a crtjrd from Howlan and surrounding districts motored to Mont Carmel for the ordination o2 three Acsdian young men to the holy priesthood, on Sunday, July 23rd. The Mass and ordination be- gan at l0 a.m.

Quite a crowd from Howlan at- tended the wedding of Maria Jones mid Lawrence Gallant. on Wed- nesday evenlnl. July 20th. at til! home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. A shower was given in their honor on Tuesday evening at the home of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pineau of fir; g.§._A,,_left_on_ return Tuesday

Alban Gallant. who spent the past month at his home in How- lan. left on Monday morning on return to his work. His sister Brnma left on the same train for her work in Saint Joim. They were accompanied as far as Ken- sington by their niece. little Elsie Dunphy. who returned home after fspending the past month in How- Ilan with her grandparents, Mr. gsnd Mrs. Jos. T. Gallant.

t i t

The pilgrims who had gone to Cap de la Madeline and St. Anne do Beaupre. returned to their homes on Friday evening after a very tiresome journey which was I very impressive, with all the won- derful sights to be seen there. Two cures were witnessed on No. i

t

.. .. anus: our-sensory of the U.S.'A. Treasury John Snyder mm time out from his financial discussions with

HOLMAN'S

x

PRIZE l

1st-$100 worth of Merchandise Znd-Spring-flled Mattress . . . .. 3rd—66-piece DInIII II . . u... ‘lth-End Table . . . . . . .. 5th—Auto Rug . . . out-as lb. bag Robin Hood Flour. 7th—Thermos Pisinic Jug . . . . . ., 8th—Man’s Shirt . 9th--Man’s Shirt Nth-Nylon Hose llth-Nylon Hose IZth-l-Nylon Hose 13th-Moir’s Chocolates . . . . . . . . s 14th—Moir's Chocolates . . . . . . . . ., 15th—Moir’s Chocolates

-.---.....-.q

success!‘

PRIZE

lst-Sltiti worth of Merchandise. Znd-Spring-filled Mattress ’. .. . Srd-GG-piece Dinner Set . . . . . . 4th—EiidTable Sth-Auto Rug 6th--98 lb. bag Robin Hood Floun ‘lth-Tliermos Picnic Jug . . . . , Blah-Man's Shirt . 9th-Man’sShirt . IOth-Nylonlioso . llth-Nylonliose . IZth-Nylon Hose l8tli--Molr's Chocolates . . . . . . . ., Pith-Muir's Chocolates . . . . . . . .. 15th-Moir's_ Chocolates . . . ._.