APRIL 30. I952

fl-it GUARDIAN. casino-rnrrowu

The .

WESTERN ' GUARDIAN

VT" PIINOI COUNTY OITICI . - -

I Bummer street. Sonllotillls News. Subscription. Adverifaln

Phone I081. g Iepuaentsiivaa: ,

GEORGE CIJDW Ind GEORGE WOITON

Home Phones: The Guardian may he

son and bought at any of tho

following . stores in Summerslde:

kaioro :IIyI:ooNewe-stand. Water Street: nouce” '- ilrocery. Second

Iummer street; Gourlfee Drugstore. 1! Central liroioii

Mark Gaudet. i'I Granville ltrooit Street: island Motor Transport.

' Vlnoda Grocery. X20 lumell Street: Enman'a loll- xlervice Drug. 1!. I. Waite in lenalngion.

WEST PILNCI OI HUI

Alberbon : Phone:

Frank Weeks. 08-! onto. and II! llonae.

Representative.

".'.'EuTOBOSS Blood Donor Clinics May 5th-8th. 950 donors needed In P3

-HAIIIDBIBSING BY AP-

polN'l'MEN'I'. - ah.. fw.. 113 M11- wn, summer ” . Phone 2375.

-nANCl in Spring Veuey nau. Tum-gdgy, May lst. Good music and

lunch.

..PANTItY BALI: -- at Holman's youth Centre. Friday, May 2nd at 2.30 p, M. .- sponsored by New London United Church Ladies Aid.

-nlNGO - Canadian Legion Home. Every Thursday at B p.m. "way good prizes. Proceeds charitible. Coffee and doughnuts will be served by the Ladles' f Auxiliary.

..ls OONVALESCING -- Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Willis R. Warren. summerside. returned to her home g. few days ago, after being a pat- ient in the Prince County Hospital for nine weeks. as a result of burns sustained in her home.

-NEWMAN CLUB DANCE - An enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday last when the Newman Club held a dance at the Knights oi Columbus Home with a large crowd in attendance. Prizes for the spot dance. donated by Mr. E. P. Foley and Mayor Henry W. Wedge were won by Kenneth Perry and Myrna Mclnnis. Refresh- ments were served by the Catholic Women's League.-S.

-INTERESTING DISPLAY - Great interest Is evidenced in the window display at Reads Photo studio in Slmmerslde. This dis- play by Mr. Donald Sears. owner of the photo studio. featurcs 31 photos of the heads of depart- ments at the Summerside. Char- lottetown sndKensington branches of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. These photos were published in the March issue of the Maritime Advocate which was composed entirely of photos and stories deal- ing with the origin and growth of the M. I". sohurman Co. Ltd, and features pictures of the founders. present heads of departments, plsnt buildings. and architectural soocanpllshments of this outstand- ing construction firm.

-5

-FUNEIIAL AT TIGNISH--Tho funeral of Miss Marcella Leclair. 27, who passed away Saturday morning April 26th. at the Prince County Hospital, Sumrnerslde. was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Le- Clair of Tignish to the Cuhrch of St. Simon and St. Jude whore Sol- emn High Mass was celebrated by her brother. Rev. Joseph Le- Clair. It was one of the most largely attended funerals held in Tignish for many years. Present in the sanctuary were. Rev. Den- nis Gallant. Rev. J. A. MacDon- ald. Rev. Louis Dooley. Rev. John F. Buote, Rev. Joseph McLeod. Rev. M. J. Rooney. Rev. Patrick Walsh. Deacon was Father Em- manuel Richardl. auh deacon. Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Master of ceremonies was Rev. Charles Gal- lant. The service at the grave was conducted by Right Rev. G. J. McLellan, V.G.. of Summerside. Pall bearers were: Joseph Mc- Isssc. Walter B rnard, Alcldc Boudreau. Earle ickey, J. B. Myrick. Jr.. and Roy McLeod. Be- sides her parents. the late Miss LcClslr is survived by one sister. Mrs. Eugene.Perry. Tignlsh and in addition to Father Leclair mentioned above there are three brothers, Benoit and Bradford at Rate and Gerard in Toronto.-

3L"-LPL". .....'i""'l"' '11.” E! 3 Stop Rheumatic

e e e b It Arihrmc Pains

If you are rulerlng from the tomcat- IP8 no and diacomforu of arthritis or r cumatism why don't you ihe world's most widei -used and st- known formal for t, blessed relief . . . the one and only noucm formula.

Hundreds of thousands of men and women-inCanada.Iingland,Amrrics ind , ...h.. couniriu- . mbey have found prom long-las ng relief from such no anka 00 Down ub- icu. More esteemed-million pol.- usgoupion have been sold. fr Mil.iTIl

1)

Breed thuxperi of others. I)lh,u't put up.:ci.th "i:'."' Irthrida.rheurnatiam.aciarica.Ii,s-mbago

or neuritis. Try ootcrul You can rat sown ubimatyoosdrugglnrs w th- W! I ptoecrl a. I! You WANT so on auusn-fa! ocean -ronmr. - Iwldsieal-Issue Ptadrnlaualaioirds , eillih.lIasodsn

T'" I. xx

in . so.

I59

-COME to the Crokinole party in Margate School. Friday even- ing, May 2nd.

..- ansanvr: MAY'l'li.h for Kensington Presbyterian church Bazaar and Pantry sale.

-COMPETENT Complete In- surance service. W. Boyd Bcsirsto. Kcnsington.

-DB. CALLAGHAN will he ab- sent from his office in Summer- side from May 1st to May 9th in- clusivc.

-THE OKTO CLUB will serve tea at the home of Mrs. Harold B. schurman on Friday. May and from 3:00 to 6:00. Tickets boo.

-SACRED HEART CLUB. Bor- den. will present their 3-act com- edy, "Sister Susie Swings It". in Freetown Hail, Friday. May 2nd, at 8:30 p.m. Admission 25c end 50c. sale of candy.

-NOTICE T0 PARENTS-Pub cnts who wish to enroll pupils in Grade One for the term beginning September. 1952. are requested to

- register such pupils on Wednes-

tiny, April 30th next between the hours of 1:30 and 3:00 at the sup- ervisor's office at the Summersida High School. Clarence Mercer, supervisor.

-RELIGIOUS CEREMONY - At a beautiful ceremony at St. Jos- eph's in Halifax on April ldth, two girls from Kinkora. parish were among those to receive their names and habit. in the Order of the Sisters of Charity. They were Nora Trainer who will be known in religion as Sister Elizabeth of the Child Jesus and Mary Hilda Greenan who will be known in religion as Sister Ann Joan. Their many friends join in extending congratulations to them.--S.

Personals

-Messrs. Alan Holman and Wal- lace Bradshaw left Summcrside last. evening by plane for Montreal on business in connection with the firm.-S.

-Mrs. Kaye Hansen and son Kaye have returned to their home in summerside after accompanying Mr. Hansen to Montreal where he is undergoing treatment at the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital.- 5.

-The Misses Diane and Mary Gard, who have been residing at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Haber Brynn. Howlan. for the past; four years, are now living with their mother. Mrs. Florence Gard. at. Eleonora.

--FW

Alberion and O O O Vrclnrly Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

l-fer many friends wish her a rapid recovery. .

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bernard. Al- berton. had as their guests recent- ly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross of Mlutown. N.B.

Miss Dorothy Mcxenna. Brock- ton, spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. Charles McAidu.ff, Alberton.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet were recent visitors to Mlscouche and Charlottetown.

Mr. Dan Gavin returned to his home at Alberton south recently after spending the winter in Saint John. N.B.

Mrs. Wallace Hogan has return- ed to her home at Alberton after I pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. Patrick Watson. N.B.

:4 -1.. Min olive Albert left on Mon- day for saint John. N.B. where she will be employed.

U. S. Steel Corp. i Financial Report

Nlw YORK. April N -(AP)- United states Steel Corp.. biggest unit' of the government-seized steel industry..reported today net income of 843.634.2112. equal to al.- 43 a common share, for -the first three months of i062. This com- pared with ud.G6t'l,7m. or 81.82 a share. in the like period a year l30- . .

Directors ordered payment of a dividend of 16 cents a share on the cosmos atook..the semen in proceeding quartorr. It is payable June to to stockholders of record May 9.

Income for the latest three moral: comparesiwizlg 349119.045. or -a shore. in a preceding period. the Jul less. quarter. .9

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..?5.jQ.N

N

s'sIdo Bank am. To New Location

The sumsnerslde branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada. after being located for 33 years at the corner of Sununer and Water Sinets. yesterday and last night moved to the new location. just aaoas the street at 368 Wator Street.

The branch opened in Iutlu with Iiir. J. J. Morris as manager and since that time has achieved a splendid record in banking service to the public. Its business having expanded under the successive managers. it was felt that larger quarters were necessary and act- ing on the advise of the local manager. M11 6. M. Mulholland. head office otficials decided to move to the large office acrossthe street.

Worinmen labored late last night to move the heavy safe from the old site to the vault across the street and today the clients of the bank are being served by Mr. Mul- holland and his. staff in the new and completely renovated prem-

lacs. -5.

Expeci Ice'To Hamper Fishennen In West Prince

Although the lobster fishing season on the north shore offi- rlally opens May In, it is per- missible this year to run lines and traps todny. Wednesday. at twelve noon. However. owing to large formations of drift ice all along the coast right through to North Cape there is little chance of any lines being run in the West Prince arcs.

Most fishermen at Alberton South have sufficient halt to put their iraps out but herring are reported as very scarce with none being caught outside and only a small catch being netted in Cas- cumpec Bay. At Tlgnish there is practically no bait available. Pre- parations are almost completed at Aiberton South and there are thousands of traps piled on the wharves ready for the rush to the best fishing grounds and fish- ermen ure now hoping for an off shore breeze for several days to get rid of the ice menace for good. before inking a chance of setting and losing their gear by a return of the ice.

According to a veteran fisher- man at Alberton South. it is over thirty years since he saw so much ice on Albcrton harbor on May first and at that time the ice remained for nearly three weeks.-FW. l

Big Sabre lei Display Al. S'side Today

This morning the people of Charlottetown and Bummerslde areas for the first time will have an opportunity to witness the flight of a squadron of 13 sabre Jet aircraft, which will fly over both areas at a speed in excess of 600 miles per hour. Described as the world's fastest Jet plane, there aircraft will make several passes over Charlottetown about PM a. m.. standard time. and over Bummerside at about 9:56 a. m.

Following the aerial display in

supunerside I7..C.A.!'. station, where, for the first time anywhere in Canada the general public will be able to inspect them. i

This exhibit will have the in jets lined up on the runway, and will show tile fighter pilots and their equipment. This will allow the pub- lie to observe first hand Canada's first line Jet fighter. "Cat-walks" will be used to permit the public a "walk-over" view. and pilots and lraund crew will be on hand to an- awer qumttooa and to assist the citizens in opening the trim alr- craft.

During the afternoon 'inpeetion by the public. three of the aircraft will do a flying display above the station and it is hoped to have the pilot's radio contact with the sta- tion carried over a public address systom so that the visiting public will know what the pilot is doing while he is in the air.

The sabre Jets are the some n at: lgigg us;d in Korea. and with . .A. .' No.1 If htor in England. I wk” Todly It Bum-neraide they com- menco a 4-week tour of Eastern Canada which will include fly posts over most of the major cities and towns. Bumanerside is one of three places in the mu-mmu when the seam! public will have an opportunity to inspect thou blame on the ground. and it 1. expected that a huge number on people will be motoring to the 3. O.A.l'. station. .5

omsy Miliienelre lnrors Guilty Plan

wgRANDDY. 31:-u AMI! II ..

the morning. the Jets will land at

Last lriday evening the M. 1'. &:hurman Co Ltd. ya ented its nth consecutive weekly Bchurmaru School Parade programme of the current winter season.

. It was an unusual Program in that all but one of the t t t- were from the Aiberton school. They put on what has been des- cribed by the radio listeners as one of the outstanding programs of the current season. This was true in part. because the pro- gramme was well balanced with humorous readings. delightful songs and well selected and play- ed piano numbers.

All of the students who appear- ed from the Aibcrton school were doing so for the first time and thus their performance was even more notable.

In the first double header spell- ing contest of the evening the A1- berton school was defeated by the summerside High School by a score of 1'? to 20.

The other two teams which sp- pesred the some evening were North Bedeque and Cape Traverse. In the 1 to 3 classroom spelling contest. the North Bedeque school came through victorious after four rounds of play by a score of is to 14 over their rival team Cape Traverse.

The students who went through the entire evening without miss- ing a spelling were: From Sum- msrslde-Hester Macvhee. Bar- bara Vaughn. Diane MacQuarrle and Herbert Crockett. From Al- berton-Edward Mclllduff. Many Lnrter, Alva McAlduff. From North Becieque-Maxine Campbell. Eileen Stavert. Phyllis England. And from Cape Traverse-Louise. Nor- ring.

Alberton School Pupils Prominent On ”Par-ade”.

The undefcatod teams thus far in the spelling competition in tho 4 and over classroom division are St. Eleanor and sumrnersldu High school.

In the i to 3 classroom division. North ” J Mt. 2" f Central Bedeque. Middleton, and Crapaud are on the undefeated list.

All of die teams in the I to 3 classroom division will meet at the Summerside High School Fri- day. May 9th. at 4 p. m. for an off the the air competition to select the two top teams who will play- off for the coveted ailwr and French bronze spelling shields which will be awarded that same evening.

The final play-off for the 4 and over classroom division will take place next Friday evening on the regular schui-man's school Parade program.

This programme will bring to- gether 0'Lee.ry. who has not yet appeared in the competition. and St. Eleanors. and the winner will take on the Summerside High School for 1st and 2nd place awards.

The semi-finals for the talent part of the programme will be held Friday afternoon. May 16th. at the Summerside High School and the wlnnsrs of that after- noon's competition will appear that some evening on the regular S:-hurmans School Parade pro- gram.

The M F. Schurman Co.. Ltd. wil hold Its final Echurman school Parade Friday evening. May 23rd from the stage of the Summersidc High School auditorium. This will be a live broadcast and will be open to the general public.

S'side'legion Auxiliary Meets

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can- adian lhcglon. Summersido branch B.E.S.L.. was held in the Legion Home on Water street. last even- ing April 29th. with Mrs. Clifford Mncciuigan in the chair.

A large attendance of members was present. The meeting opened with a minute's silence in memory of those who gave their lives for their King and country.

The minutes of last. meeting were read hy the secretary. Mrs. Harold Harkness. and the tenant- er's report was read by Mrs. Ivan Nicholson.

Four new members were wel- comed by the president, Mira. Mac- Cvuigan. A "thank you" message was read by Mrs. R L. Molllson from Mrs. Joseph wood. for gift. received during her, recent illness.

A card party of suction bidge was planned for May 14th to be held in the Legion Home.

Mrs. John Watson was appoint- ed convancr ton,sandiug olgu-ettgg to the boys overseas this week.

The president expressed regret at H00 having received more names 01 boys in service to whom they might send cigarettes.

The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served.

New Gilli Pension Plan is Discussed

MONCTON. N. 3.. April 25-A largely attended meeting of of- ficers and clerical employees of all departments of the Canadian Na- tional Railways in Moncton was held here tonight for the purpose of explaining the new pension plan inaugurated by the em for officers and employees of the railway. . G. Macnougall, chairman of the ' ' pensions advisory committee which has been set up for the Atlantic region to advise employees of the details of the new pensio plan. outlined the various provisions and explained their application.

The new pension plan provides for a straight life annuity, a life annuity guaranteed for a fixed number of years. five, ten or fifteen, and a Joint and survivor annuity. Following the explan- atory porticn of the meeting. it was thrown open for questions and discussion by those present. Nu- merous questic were asked and various phases of the new pension plan were discussed.

The . ' l pensions advisory committee. which, in addition to the chairman, J. W. G. MacDoug-

, a r' l counsel for the At- lantic Region of the C.N.l-'t.. con- sists of R. I". Mcoharles. . f ' auditor. and C. C. MacDonald, aa- siatant auperintondent. pensions, will hold meetings at various cen- tres throughout the Atlantic Reg- ion in order that an employees may be fully informed as to the provisions and cffect.of the new pension plan.

Meeting llero Tonight

A meeting for officers and em- ployees in the Charlottotown area of Prince Edward Island will be held in Charlottetown Wednes- day night next. April 80th.

other meetings in Moncton will be held in the Canadian Iogion Memorial Hall on the night of M 5th for employees in the fre ht shed brick shop. lcwer yard. maintenance of way. express and telegraph dopartmon the

teen

M T ” FARM FOR SALE mun

Consisting of 75 acres on Newton Road, five chains

”' from Newton Siding. This 50" fem is in good state of cul-

tivation. Practicall new house, wired for eectricit , new hen house, barn in fa 1' condition. -

CARL oannuax. nnernd. R. n.

Buiier Prices Decline Al S'side

Most Summerside housewives who went shopping yesterday were agreeably surprised to find that the retail price of butter had dropped sharply. In at least two large Summerside food markets the retail price of butter had dropped 9 cents per pound. from 75 cents to the new price of 66 cents.

One butter manufacturer. when asked the reason of the sudden price decline, said that in his opinion. it was due to the gov- ernment permitting the import. of about 18 million pounds of butter last fall in a year when Can- adian butter production was high. He said he believed that Prince Edward island alone had an in- crease of about 25 per cent.-S.

A night of May 12th for employees in the motive power department. Moncton shops. nlgpt. of May 19th for employees in the car and stores departments. Moncton shops, night of May 26th for employees in the running trades and all other em- ployees. Tonight's meeting was- presided over by 5. J. Lockhsrt,

assistant to the regional vice-pres- ident and general manager.

Simmer :9: lb. smoked shoul- der burr. Remove to shallow pen and score surface in dia- mond shapes. Stud with cloves. ln saucepan mix: I teblespeon mind all 2 teaspoons CeInIon'a Muafnrl we auger 5 in Iupoem Imdaun . I tablespoons vinegar Simmer and stir until blended and pour over ham. Belle er 375"lF. for 25 nun!-. basting occasionally. For free recipe booklet. write to Reckltr & Colman (Canada) LId., Station T. Montrealu I cxnn

iiotico of Action

To: Jackson Murrly Cause. for- meriy of St. lileanors in Prince count . Prince Edward Island. and

ta Wilbum. formerly of Halifax in the Province of Nova Scotia. and both more recently of Edmonton in the Province of Al- berta. and of Winnipeg in the Province of Manitoba. and El Monte and Lou ice in the State of California. and of ” in the State of Washington.

"Notice is hereby” given that Lola

lileanor Couae has this day com-

menced an action in the Supreme

Court of Judicature of Prince Id- ard

w Island a dissolution of her marriage with you the said Jackson Murray come. on the

burn. and the

action you are hereby notified to enter an appearance in the said court according to the urine of the writ of summons thh day imuod herein.

more can i but of April.A.D..1lan”.d. . ' l.IaelI0