psi}... ‘Q49

3-‘-

I’

AGENTS!

u: "Western" o

l. Elmer Murphy. ll Hanover Street, and ‘ .

IIARDIAN

George Olovr, 180 Othvva ltrbot. ' HUMMEIBIDI: and PBINCI COUNT! ‘ Newl. Subscriptions, Adverlalng

F, .

I!“

n» Guardlm ma! be “villus our»: the following ctoree lo Sumlllrlldo:

up leohtore. Water Street; Gourllee B-ptore, i! Central ltreett,

yoronto Bakery, Water Street: vmoeb 6N0!!!»

no 59y It or II"

_wg flAVE Just received e fur-

lture lander and other lqlllllmfll! n obling unto repair and reflnilh fawn“, 'to better advent!!!- Bring yout-‘furnlture to ul to have n upholstered and refinished to its

~ inBI beauty. See samples of our "H54 finishing at Frank's Paint 21:0,», 175 Hanover Street. Summer- slde. Phone 730-2-

__(j0NVALES_CING -The many friends of Mrs. Thomas WIIIBOXI. gellsiilgton will be Pleased V1.55“ that she 1:. much improved ‘in health, and will convalesce at the Plclne o.’ her 680N119!‘ I" Mcmm‘ cue. She was a patient in the P. p. Island Hospital fur several ueeksPK.

-m nscleraxres count -

. w“ begun yesterday be- FI-Iedeglczfgistraie RS. Hinton. K-C- In Sunlmtrside Ycfiurdal’ 9n 5 lhirze of attempted rape. It slanis adjourned till Thursday. Th... driver of a truck that. struck . ,.lul~y in a railway Crvseln-z Br- rldrnt last winter was ohlllied wllll failure to slop at a crossing and was fined $5 and costs. Two llon-rcsldeills charged with not hgling fishing licenses were eacll med s10 and coals. Tl") Pam" lhaigcd under the Tempfimllce All Wffg fined $20 and costs. A Hill-i; dLVCI‘ for operating a truck “m. a weight in excess of tnal ]‘,£‘i'lllILIf‘d In nu. registration was fined. — B

-_=EVERE LEG M»; Garth Guy oi Summerside re- \‘CI\'(’lI severe injuries to his right leg yesterday morning while oper- mlng a Rototillcr on the lawn of ilr. Bruce Johnston. l-le had lift- ed tlle guard and used his foot to stop or brake the apparatus ullen his foot caught and was (Il‘.'1\\‘l’l in. Prunes punctured the lat of his leg and his foot. He was found lying there a short time .1il~r by Donald Sheen. little son of .\ir. Gerald Sheen, who owns the nlachme. Before he could be re- illrWEd the prongs had to be sewn from the roller. He was then taken in the Prince County Hospital whore it was found that he had not suffered any fractures of the iimh.

JFRINITY CHURCH CLUB — On Thursday evening at the regular niftiing of the Summerslde Trinity Soc ElI Club Mrs. James Crighton lave a. most interesting talk on the [Vcple and their customs in Columbia. South America, where sh» had lived for six years. She Illustrated her story by showing ilfilpiffi of native hand work and lrailr. The president. Mrs. George Bmrncss, was in the chair when iznal plans were made for a rum- ulacr sale on May 2i and a. closing bailnuet 0:1 May 19, when the Elwin; Auxiliary wi‘l cater. Mrs. HRYTIYI Nicholson and iiss Milli- ((111 Strong were aopohltcd on the iolver committee for the church iv lhc month of June. $25.00 was l!)("fI to the M. T. A. building. I1»il-'_=hlncnts were ssrved at the tin" o.’ the meeting by the com- lllgtr.» lxl chargc.——S

— BOWLING LEAGUE HOLD DINNER AND DANCE — The rl.-.:al dinner and dance winding l-p the howling season of Holmarfs (Half OJQQEIIZBLIOII was held at lllc imperial Diner, Summer-side. on Monday evening with a good at- tnllllmcc of staff members and iaends. Mr. H. T. Holman Jr. repre- .. in: the firm, congratulated the rxmuln-s oi the staff organization inr 1hr fine work that they had tInil" ill arranging the evening's suli-ltnlnmcnt and for their other nfl'\'.iI.'S, Mr. Eiric Campbell. presi- dern of the staff organization. milks briefly and reviewed the llrtnltlcs cf the group in its first war of exlstance and said he lo. ed forward to bigger and better " in the future. The bowling ihizs were presented by Mr.

H. T. Holman Jr. The Store , 'i":'ipll_t' was accepted by Mr. Elric

Carllpbell, captain of the office

team. winners of the league. Other

members of the team were: Eileen

\’i'c.~!:s, Bob Shaw, Shirlie Colea,

Hairy Daley, Ebino Campbell, Al.

Younkcr. Colin King. The runners-

lln were the Dry Goods team captained by Dutch Ufidflwood. individual prize wiring" were

Ladies’ High Average - Theresa Arsenault, 1'19: Men's High Average Dutch Underwood, 204; Ladies High Three -_ Eileen Weeks. m: Men's Hglh Three - Bob Shaw. m; Ladies High Single - Irene 931m. 289: Men's High Single — Eiric Campbell, 311: Indies 0on- lvlfltlon - Gertrude Biecquiere. 45: Men's Consolation — Mia-Felix Gallant. 43. The members present uwxe entertained by the excellent DIlFIng of ouglae Pineau, l8 years f" are on the accordion. After the dinner the remainder of the eve- hlnr was enioysbly ‘lpmt in WW5"! to the music of Lowell Iiueatis and his orchestra-S

l

INJURIES —

lhrl Bandit. I‘! Granville lines; luleell Street; Alyre Doucette’: Grocery. lwflnq Street;

Island Motor ‘Transport. Water Street.

“will be delivered to any home In Summenld by Curler “pgagyorlloperweel. PlnnaIIertU-Ifonthleearvlee your order to the boy reaponelblo for delivery on your mun.

--PABIll EXAMINATION! _ Word bu been received by Mr. and Mrs. Hurry England, North Bedeque, that their Norma od Queen's University. King-stain. Ont. has successfully passed her graduation examine.- tions and will receive a firrt class honors B.A. degree. ‘Ilhelr daugh- ter. Muriel, who has completed her ttxiid year course in Arts at McGiil University and their son, Ellsworth from Toronto. will at- tend her graduation on May 21st. —S. .

—S'SIDE HIGH SCHOOL PRE- SENTED PROGRAM — On Mon- day afternoon at the Summerside High School Auditorium the local junior contestants in the Music Festival, held In Charlottetown, presented the following program: Piano Solo, “Bunny Cradle Song" tbeginners), Ruth Cairns, Sandra Ann Schurman, Roberta Clark, John Salter, Thomas Gallant, Peter DesRoches; Girl's Solo "Bedtime" (7 years) Helen Horne; Piano Solo “Elfin Pipes" (8 years) Audrey Woodside, Hester MacPhee, Marilyn Ross, Enid Mlli, Patricia Grant, Helen Horne, and Carol MacLean who tied for first with a. mark of 84; Boy's Solo "The Bantam Hen" <8 years) Gordon Forbes: School Chorus “Little Trotty Wagtaii" Grades 1 and 2 who came second with n. mark of 79; Piano Solo “Al- ways Merry" (9 years) Charles Hickey, Margaret Joan Carruthers. Maureen Forbes, Barbara Cameron and Carmella Gallant. who tied for third with a mark of 81; Girl's Solo "The Wlngmaker" (9 years) Audrey Woodside and Maureen Forbes who was first in a class of 52 with a Inark of 85: Piano Duet, "Merry Dance" Maureen Forbes and Margaret Joan Carruthers; B81‘- bars Cameron and Carmella Gat- lant; Piano Solo "The Organ-Man" (l0 years) Elizabeth Nicholson, Cami Ann Wedgn, Pauline Wedge. Mary Paula Mclvor. Catherine Estey: School Chorus "Lady May" Grades 3 and 4 who came second with a mark of 80-8

PBEIIBIS

-—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert- son. Summerside, have arrived home from Monctcn where they attended s regional conference of aioccuntancy students-S.

--M3'. Douglas Woodside, son oi Harold Woodslde. Margate. left on Mort-day a. mf train for Hamilton. Ont, where he expects to be cm- ployed.—-K. i _--_ . I-Mlr. Wendell Callbeck left Sun-lmerside yesterday for Hamil- ton, Ont. where he has accepted a position with the Frost, Steel 8r. Wire O0. Ltd. - 5

-M:'. and Mrs Donald E. liic- Lean have arrived from Frederic- ton, N.B. on a visit to Mr. and Mrs Roy E. MacLean, Sllrmersidc. and Mrs. Jchn MacLcod, Char- lottetown. On Me-y 1d he received his Bachelor of Science degree ill Civil Engineering from University of New Brunswick. —- S

—-Mr. ml Huestls. wnmoVvsl- ley. with his two ycung sons. Sta- vert and claytcn and Melbourne Bcbey. spent tire week-end 1n Hall- fax visiting another son. Charles Huestis, who is receiving trest- ment in the Victoria General Hospital and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery-S.

LOWE; rnaarown w. I.

The May meeting of the lower Freetown Women's Institute was held at the ‘hcme of Mrs. Jerdine Siavert on the afternoon of the 11th. with the ‘president in the chair. Nineteen me-nibe answered the roll call with an exchonfle 0i silpe. One visitor was also present and one new member was welcom- ed. School committee reporttd that a new pencil sharpener was needed. Delegates to the annual convention is Mrs. Prank Cairns.

Program for the clay consisted oi e. contest. put cn by Mrs. Prowse Gardiner. also a spelling match. Next meeting to be held at home cf Mrs, Alfred Reeves with Mrs. Jesse Bradshaw and Mrs. Riedverse Ham- ill Ln charge of the program. The auction n10 which followed was carried on with Mrs. McOaxville es auctioneer and Mrs. Scott Cairns es clerk, and a tidy cum was reel-

fled.

The hocteu than served delicious refreshments and a social hour was spent chatting over the teecupe.

Borden Youth Wanted For Questioning

HALIFAX, my 11‘-'-(OP) -R. CJLP. tonight were ked to search for a 14-year-old B rden, P. E.I., youth wanted for questioning In connection with the bheft of 1 sum of money mm hie mother two

. the we: lut seen changing trellis at New- castle, N.B. He wee ace

by r. 17-year-old communion. moo-museum nan:

new DlLl-ll _- tcr) - Reply 200,000 tone of wheat and ‘II.-

000 tons of corn ere expected t0 elr- _' rive in indie from lluula by the»

end of July. under the terms of the

moo-human err-cement strum! tn ‘

IIINIIIOQJBIXOXIIIII Iueetewili

receive 13,000 teal of .1» jute and .

‘I000 tom of tea from ladle. LINGUIST 011008

_ $1.1... at... of 11.0mm mm

- amvei is seven lounges.-

daughter '

Prime Minister St. Laurent and his party. J. Lester Douglas. P. R. McCol-mac, president of the Queen's County Liberal Association, C. A. Miller and Hon. F. A. Large ar- rived-at the R. C. A. F. station. Summeralde, at 2:16 yesterday afternoon from Rustlco where they had partaken of a lobster luncheo at noon. ~

The Prime Minister was met at the port by Mr. J‘. Watson Mac- Naught, K. 0., parliamentary es- sistant to the Minister of Fisheries. and by the commanding officer oi the station Wing Commander G. R. l". Gross."

Following an inspection of a guard of honor formed at the entrance to the port the Prime Minister addressed the air force personnel formation on the parade grounds. He paid high tribute t: the officers and men of the station and assured them that they were “part of something devised to pre- vent another war."

"We fully realize that signing the North Atlantic Pact would not mean much unless we signified our intention of actively convinc- ing any potential enemy that we mean what: we said when we sign- ed it and that any potential enemy may realize that we do mean busi- ness." the Prime Minister stated.

The party then motored to Mis- couche where Mr. St. Laurent was extended a cordial ‘welcome by the Sisters and the school children oi the Miscouche Convent.

Expressing his great pleasure at the warm welcome he received, the Prime Minister spoke briefly to the assembly and especially to the children. He explained that signifi- cance of the North Atlantic Pact. and said "you children gathered here will not; have to endure the horrors of war as your parents did” and he hoped with the aid of Divine providence that this would be achieved.

at weuiagtoa

There was a large assembly of the townspeople at Wellington to do honor to the Prime Minister on his arrival. The main street was gaily bedecked with flags bunting and fire sirens were set off. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides as well as a company of war vet- erans were lined up to welcome the party.

The Prime Minister spoke briefly and earnestly to those assembled, comparing the advantages enjoyed by Canadians with the hardships endured in totalitarian countries. "Here in Canada," he said. "we have government for the people by the people." The Prime Minister was introduced to the people of Wellington hy Mr. MacNaught.

Both at Niscouche and at Wel- lington he addressed the gather- Lngs in French and English.

Guest At Rotary

In the evening he was the guest of the Rotary Club at their din- ner meeting at the Olympia Res- taurant. Mr. E.P. Foley. president of the Svmmerside Rotary Club. presided, and cnumera-ted the many prominent men f.he Rotary Club had been honored to enter- tain. "Never before, however", he said. "have vie had the honor of having the Prime Minister of Can- ada as our guest."

President Folc-y then turned the meeting cver- to His Worship Mayvr JF. Ameltt, ulho intro- duced the Prime Minister to the Rotarians and the assembled guests. and extended a. cordial welcome on lie-half of the people 0f S-umnerside.

Expressing his appreciation of the privilege of meeting the lead- ers of the business men in Sum- merside. Mr. St. Laurent said that he had hoped for a long time to get down here to the Cradle of Oonfcrlrration. "Especially, he went on "since the entry of New- foundland into confederation". This and the signing cf the North At- lantic Pact were, he believed. im- portant milestones in the history of this country. "We, the peoples of the North American continent. have in the past imdgmed that we could avoid the consequence. oi war. The people of the United Strnes felt that by rpmaining aloof that they could do s0. Ideas have changed and today the rep-

have come together to declare that they stand together and that if on, is attacked, that attack is aimed against all." He. believed that those who signed the Pact really mean what they say and he wu glad h lee what was b01116 done at thg RD. AF. Station “It means that we rnean business by the North At- lantic Pact. If other nations dem- onstrate that they mean it. too. there will-be no aggression and we can look forward to an ere of peace and immmmnent in living conditions for our people, and we will eee the fulfillment of the message of that first Christmas morning, ‘Peace on earth, good will to men?’

Th; Prime Minister left thla morning for the miinlanld aboard his private car.

Reception For Mn. 8t. lament

A delightfully arranged rocep- tiorl was given In honor of Mrs.

and‘

resentsitives of the twelve nations]

5t. Laurent. wife-of the Prime Minister, yesterday ‘evening from ’i to B o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, Green Street, by the Burrmerside Liberal women's Association. of which Mrs. MacArthur is the president.

Th, guests were received by Mrs. St. Laurent, her daughter. Mrs. Mathieu Samson, Mrs, J. ‘Watson MacNaught, wife of the Federal member for Prince Coun-

ty; Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs. Wilfred Inman. who introduced the guests.

The room: were tastefully dec- orated with vasea of forsythis and bowls of mixed spring flowers and srlapdragcn, A large bowl of daf- fodils centered the tea table, which was lighted with tapers and at which honors were performed by Mrs. Brave’: Robinson, Mn. GB. inman. alternating with» Mrs. Mor- icy Bell and Mrs. Roy Grant.

Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Walter Darby, Mrs. J.. Lloyd Gorrill, Mrs. William EL. Smailman, Mrs. E.P. Foley, Mrs. H.T. Holman. Jr.: Mrs. Edwin Ea- tey, Mrs. J.S. DesRochea, Mrs. Leslie Salmons, Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean, Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mrs. Willard MacDonald, Miss Ruby MacNelll. Mrs. Richard S“ Hin- ton attended the docr and the ushers were Mrs. Carrol Delaney, Mrs. Lorne H, MacFarlane, Mrs. Harold B. Schumlan and Mrs. Leland Llnkletter. - s ‘

revises T0

(Continued from Page 1)

or fishing. The fishing industry was represented today by sensible Prince Edward islanders and we were, treated with hostility. I'm sure," Mr. Fraser added. “the grout Sir Wilfrid Laurie: would bevcry mucll disappointed the way his successor has rocked the cradle of confederation today!"

Belated Interview \

Members of the delegation ex- pressed thcmselvcs strongly on the events prior to yesterday morn- ing's meeting with the Prime Min- ister ut The Charlottetown. AI- though they had been assured bv Mr. J. Lester Douglas that the meeting had been arranged with the Prime Minister's secretary In Halifax on Sunday night, it bc- came evident that they were not

Iii‘? v Pigtiigimlw CHARLOTTETOWN Prime "IIIIIIISIGI" Receives Warm Prince Co. Welcome

and quoted what the Government intended to do in New Brunswick. I asked him what about the Isl- and - that it hadn't been mention- ed. The Prime Minister replied that he didn't know whet about the Island."

Mr. Fraser's Retort

At this point, Mr. T. R. Fraser. Murray Harbour, presented a strong front to what the delegates called the Prime Minister's "ridic- uious" attitude. When Mr. St. Laurent repeated his statement that "while he was Prime Minister of Canada he was not going to spend public money on buying fish that the Government couldn't sell.” Mr. Fraser retorted: “If your attitude is the same towards some of the heavy industries as it is towards our little industry here. you ‘won't be there after June 2'1 to spendthe public money."

‘There was much speculation amongst the delegates as to the reason for the "hostility" of the Prime Minister's reception. Some felt that no arrangements had been made beforehand. Others felt that the Prime Mtnistenwas trying to avoid the delegation and became enraged when out-maneuvered. The delegation from the Railway Pensioners‘ Association received a flat and immediate "no". They were seeking consideration rm "lic- cnunt of the high cost of living and felt they should receive half of the usual rate." The delegation was headed by Mr. J. J. Trainer and comprised Messrs. J. M. Mur- ley. secretary; W. W. Brown and Peter Holland.

wit. t. ‘uosrmu

(Continued from Pagc l)

l -—-——~ML__ _-.. the Medical Board for their as sistance.

Other annual reports give-rt b," the chairman of the vzurlous com- mltiees were: Ladies Aid by Mrs Dr. R. Kennedy; Junior Ladies AIKI by M'I'S. J A Likely‘, WO-Hg- Lo Club by Mr. Andrew Likely and the League oi Mercy club by Mr5_ A. J. Haslam.

Votes cf thanks were to the various ladies orggnizgtlqng for their wonderful assistance dur- ing the year. to Miss lvmls

Conservative Parly Bally Al Searlelown

A very enthusiastic meeting was held in the Bearletown Hall Mon- day evening. I Over two hundred people were present to greet Brig. John Price. the progressive Coil- servative candidate for Prince County. Mr. Claude Delaney of Albany was chairman.

The first speaker was’ IVLrs. Creighton, who spoke on behalf of the Ladies’ Organization. Mayor Prank Amett of summerside fol- lowed. In a very spirited address Mayor Arnett in introducing Mr. Price euologized his achievements, not only as a private citizen, but as a veteran of two world wars.

Mr. Price thm spoke and in ntcre than an hour laid clown l-he rlimsAnnd aspirations of the Pro- gressive Conservative party and concluded his address by assuring his audience that if elected on the_27th of June. and t-he Conser- vative party were returned to power that Prince Qounfy would be no longer knotvn as the for- gotten county. liilrs. Price then sipoke briefly and must have won vntcs for ho.- husbzind by her Cililfilllilf; mantle:- as she gratefully thanked the pou- ple of this beautiful Island for all the kindnesses and hospilalvy shown bot-h in herself and her lllls- band since visiting the Provlnco. Both Mr. and Mrs. Price were greeted with trcmendmis applause. Mr. John Pillmzin of New Aflnnn was also prcsvni and spoke

acies is $10,518.36. “We also received a donation of

owing to the fact that they were unable to devote the time neces- Mair $503 from Mr. Alex H. MacKin- 5H,), an. the work of the board, and Mrs. Lois MacDonald for the “on °f Mqmml anILBnOLhH den" we miss you at our meetings, but great work wihich they and their aim“ °f 5309 f“ Thwh H"? d°n°r l‘

- tesuarmro

INFORMAL PIIBLIO RECEPTION

jlectors 5th District Prince I Maple Leaf Garlilfns, Summorslde

THURSDAY EVENING—MAY 19th. 104a.

MR. JOHN H. PRICE, Progressive Cousa mtive candi- date for Prince County and Mrs. Price will be present to meet Electors. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies‘ Progressive Conservative Club followed by e DANCE to the music of

TED AHEARIVS ORCHESTRA.

EVERYBODY WELCOME Especially Ladies and Younger Voters

PROGRESSIVE IIONSERIIATIIIE COMMITTEE MEETING

A joint committee meeting of Kensingicn Ecsi and Kensing- ton Wes-l polls will be held in the Town HoI-I, Kensinglon, Wednes- doy, May I8, of 8 p. m.

DR. W. P. MCBRIDE, Chairman.

CHARLES KENNEDY, Secretory.

briefly‘ s r “Man' thanks" ‘I 2500 New Jas __, _.. .. 58

Mr‘ Heap‘ strong‘ KC" mnow‘ aRSevei-al) vacancies occurret‘ onI 1500 New Marl 08 “I Mr’ Pmman “d was I'D l“ the board during the past year.‘ 2000 New Nor .

h“ 91d mrm‘ o" as a II-‘umer and new appointments were nlafie-I 4000 New N01"!

put it after t-he meeting. it was n, Wm be Heresy"), ‘m. you mlsi 2000 New ROM." ____ _ 05 Ho“! I° S“ (he om fight" “ma” 6\Blliilg lo confirm these appoau- 2000 New Thur .._