THE ouaaniiuz. C.llARLO'l"i'itTOWN

pace riiinrernv '

MARCH 31, 1953 . p v , THE XEEERN GUARDIAN DEOIII YESIQITIIY .9 It gm" O"-9"? ""4 Hundreds Of The Neighbors sy George Clerk ' H I : lnninm st:-5:. lulnlnereftle. Phone am. Mrs. 6. w, II on A

News, lnbsoriptions. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE GLOW! and

liouse Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

Mill"! it s gieygo Doueetws Grocery. water Street; Vince's

i A ,, ”' t- Genrlles u. . News-stand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Street:

GEORGE WOTTON sea: and 8083.

bought at any of the in-Sununerslde: , 21 I” A ' Street;

street; Island Meter Transport.-

Groeery. lzo Russeu Street; Enmsn's Sell- Servicetnrng store. -

n.i.. Waite in liensington.

WEST PIIN

03 OFFICE r

Aiberioni Prank Weeks. Representative. Phone: on office and 68-3 louse.

Optometrist office this

.4. S. TAYLOR. will be in Alberton Saturday. April dth.

.woULi) TIOU PLEASE place your orders for fertilizer. lime and Med, .3 goon as possible. Abegweit co-op., Carleton.

.wE CAREY a. complete stock of Amerock Cupboard hardware. we would be pleased to show you samples and quote prices on your requirements. The Summerside Hardware Co.

MFOIT. YOUR HOUSECLEANING requirements call us. we carry large stocks of Paints. Varnishe5.' shellac, Floor Waxes. Varnish Stains. Enamels. Turpentine, Raw Oil, Val-sol, Wax Remover. Wall Paper Cleaner, Sponges, Paint Brushes all sizes and qualities and step L8ddEF5.l For speedy delivery call The Summerside Hardware Co.

-HOLD PANTRY SALE-The members of st. Mark's Guild held it very successful pantry sale at Kcnsington on Saturday. March Zlst, adding a gratifying sum to the treasury. The Guild is com- posed of an active group of young women of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Kensington, and their current project is a spring tea and parcel post sale to be held in Ap- nl. BUT.

-IN POLICE COURT--In Sum- merside Police Court on Friday three young men fronl Kensingtoli were fined 810 and costs or 15 days for using blasphemous lang- uage on the street. A resident of Misoouche was fined :50 for driv- ing while his ability to drive was impaired. A resident of Summer- side for being in all intoxicated condition was fined 320 and costs. The case against two Summerslde men charged with creating a dis- turbance on a street was dismiss- ed after hearing of the circum- stances relating to the incident.

-S.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - funeral of the late George Calais Arsenault was held yesterday morning from st. Paul's Church ir. Summerside. Requiem High 'M:l.xs was celebrated by Rev. A. J. Mac-I Leod. while Rt. Rev. G. J. iv.-.1.-I Lellan. v.G., conducted the lost rites at the grave. Comrade Roi-I and Philipson conducted the Can-I adian Legion service, and Coin- rade Aiban Gallant sounded the Last Post. Pall bearers were Gor- don Sullivan, Frank Savidant. Donald Steele. Wm. Alien, Edward Perry and Herb Phillips. Intel'- ment was in St. Paul's Cemetery.

"5- suggested that "we

-MAGISTRATWS COURT-Iii court at summer-side on Friday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C.. a resident of Clermont was fined 3100 and costs for driving while his ability was impaired. This case arose out of a highway accident in which a truck was sideswiped by a car at New An- nsn. A resident of Coleman was fined us and costs ioi reckless driving. A resident of Elmsdale was fined 35.75 for obstructing a police constable by failing to stop his car when ordered to do so. On Saturday in this court. three round llten. from the Bloomfield- Duveir area were remanded for trial on a charge of breaking, en- tering and theft of goods to a value of over tzbifrom the store of James Johnston. in Elmsdale.

-9-S.

Pirionals

-L.A.C. Harold Profltt. Mrs Profitt and family, Moncton, N.B.. are spending a. few days at Mar- snte and Long River. Bur.

Among those attending the W. 1. leadership course at char- lottotorwn on Wednesday and Thursday were Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. provincial president. Mrs. Michael Doyle. North Rus- tioo. vice-president; Mrs. Harry Ttylor. Hamilton. and. Mrs. Arthur Pmfitt, Margate, members of dis- trict convention executives.

-Bur.

-The many friends of Mrs. Or- ville Glut. Kensington. will, be tied to know that she has recov- ered from her recent illness and was able to return to her home from theiPrince county Hospital. Surnmel-aide, on Friday. March 21.

-Bur.

SUMMIIIIIDI MISIION BAND

-The Easter meeting of the Mission Band of the summerside Pnibiterian Church was held in the hall on Saturday afternoon. A Worship service was led by the President. Nancy Ooffin.

T530 opening hymn. "Jesus Loves "9- With Mrs. A. H. Hubley as Pilnllt. was followed by a Mission 3"” 36!. The Easter lesson in st. . 24. yes read by David Millerviend the story of Easter Win in. Formosa was given by CI-I'll li'scKinnon..

"is... .. .;. ”' 'i”::' .- " an e lord's never in unison an im-

P luotn-unnls ms enjoyed

mm. choruses Ens” 5'3? i5'"iI.' tnid I I -. C 0: '14- . i ldwleoxm won I MI I m .. Leigh Bat . Jilianooel. Hg- ' Bunriyi

-WE STOCK Sun-tested Wall Paper. ask for sample book. or phone 3111. The summei-side Hard- ware co.

-FOR BROOMS, Mops. Galv. Pails, Tubs. Scrub Tubs. Galv. Boilers. Enamel Ware, and sup- reme Aluminum Ware visit The Summerside Hardware Co.

-COMMON ASSAULT CASE- At the Alberton Court House yes- terday before Magistrate Howard Clark, a case of common assault under the Criminal Code. involv- ing two women residents of springiield. Judgment was found in favor of the plaintiff. A fine of sl.00 and costs was imposed on the defendent or in lieu of pay- ment 60 days in jail. Counsel for the plaintiff was W. E. Bentley. for the defendant, J. A. Gallant.

-BREAK AT BOOK STORE- In a break at Bell's Book Store which was discovered on Saturday morning. cigarettes, fountain pens. a flashlight, and a. small quantity of change was taken. Entry was gained through the basement of the Regent Theatre by the thief or thievos who then broke a. glass panel in a door to get into the book store. A visit to the store yesterday indicated that no fur- ther breaks will be made in a similar manner because the entry has been closed and sealed up,and now provides additional shelf space in the book store. Summer- side police are investigating the break. 8.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Reilly left yesterday morning for King- ston following the funeral of Mrs. O'l-'teiliy's father, the late Mr. John D. MacLeod. 5

Transport Report Furtlier. Discussed

Several speakers were heard briefly when the report of the Legislative Transportation Coni- mlttee dealing with a proposed bus franchise to the Canadian Nation- al Railway was discussed in the Legislature yesterday.

The report had been thoroughly gone over by nearly all members when it was tabled last week.

Hon. A. W. Matheson said he had little doubt 'that the report. unfavorable to the Railways pio- posal. would be adopted. but he should leave the door open" and expressed the hope that the resolution will not bar future negotiations.

Mr. B. Earle MacDonald said that the Maritime Central Airways might be considered as having a monopoly on the air transportation of the Province but he thought they ran it properly. He said that at present the Railway had ap- proximately 750 employees in the Province, earning and spending their money -here. and before granting any franchise he would like to have a guarantee from the Railway that none of them would be laid off.

Major John A. MacDonald did not believe the proposal was fess- ible as the "rails" are needed here because the roads are closed for several month: each year.

Mr. R. R. Bell stated that all present realized this was a serious matter and said he would like to see something worked out which would be of real benefit to both the Province and the Railwa . He did not believe the Comm ttee had been lackadaislcal nor that the legislators were not carrying out their duties. He quoted from a news report from Ottawa which said the legislators in Prince Ed- ward Island were not acting sensibly and voiced his disapproval of it.

The speaker said "we want to co- operate with the Railway and want to give them our business but still want to work out something which will improve ollr transportation system.”

Alberten and Vicinity Mrs. George Morrison. Eliersiie.

is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank P. Fraser. Alberion.

Mrs. John Travers Kildare. is spending s. few days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy. Ai- berton.

During the weekend Rev. W. I. Mactieod of Englehart. Ontario. was I welcome visitor to his for- mer pastorate and on Sunday preached at llfimsdale and Mant- rose. He. was a house guest at the home of Mr. Watson Hardy. Mont- rose.

om: Mails , continued from page 1' I

having custody of war prisoners sl-iould,sfford the Reds opportun- ity to talk it over with "those cap- tured personnel of our side who, under the intimidation and on- pression of the opposite side. are filled with apprehensions and are afraid to retitn heme."

Obouls stitement. like the Red letter of saturdt! on the sick and wounded exchange plan. was polite

and formal.

-The death occurred in Vthe Prince County Hospital yesterday nine of Mrs. G. W. Bell. after illness of about two weeks. She was the former Sophia Jane Bish- op. I daughter of the ls.te,Mr.s.nd gigs. George Bishop of Summer- e. ' After her marriage she lived for I while at Stanley Bridge but apart from that all of her life was spent in Bummerside. she is survived by two daugh- ters. Gladys. Mrs. Beverley Owen. of New York.and Inez. Mrs. Char- les Bacon, Cornwall. Ont. A son, George Lorne. died 36 years ago. A brother. Thomas Bishop of sum- merside, also survives her. .'I'he late Mrs. Bell was a woman of quiet disposition and one who had a great interest in music. In her early years she was the or- ganist of the Presbyterian Church at Stanley Bridge. After moving to Bummerside she took an ive interest in the work of thee urch and was president at one time of one of the women's organizations. The funeral will be. held on Wednesday at 2.00 p.m. with in- terment in the People's Cemetery. 8.

Elmsdcile and I C I Vicinity - His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Howaid O'Hal-

loran has returned to his borne from Western Hospital where he

had been a patient for a. short time. sincere sympathy in being

extended to the widow. daugh- ter and other bereaved relatives of the late Mr. Harvey Jerfrey, Alber- ton. whose death took place on Sat- urday. March 21.42.

Messrs. W. J. Profitt. .Kcnsi.hg- ton. and Walter Simmons were re- cent business visitors to western Prince.

Mrs, Sterling Matthews. primary teacher at Eimsdale School, was a visitor to Summerslde on Saturday. March Zlst.

Mrs. John Smythe of Tignish and two children were week-end visit- ms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Griffin, (nee Ncl-ma McKenna) and Miss Nor- een Griffin arrived from Toronto on Monday. March 23. and are re- ceiving a warm welcome from rel- atives and friends.

Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron. the Misses Lois and Gloria were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Cam- eron and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Home on March 22nd. .

Mrs. Fred Mcxirlnon was A vis- itor to Tlgnish on March lath. and attended the EL. Patrick's enter- tail-lment there. i

Mesrs. Howard Adams and Clive Hardy arrived by car from Toronto on Saturday. March 21st. where they had spent the winter months.

Many people from this commun- ity attended the St, Patrick's play at Aliberton on March 17th. and thoroughly enjoyed the comedy "Meet My Wives". so atbly present- ed by a capable cast.

I .

The sincere sympathy of many friends is being extended to Mr. George Adams on the recent death of his brother. Mr. James Adams, in Manchester, New Hampshire.

Freeiewii and O O C Vicinity -Fl-lends of Mr. Fred Stetson of South Freetown are glad to know that he is making a good recov- ery. following an operation in Prince County Hospital on Friday.

March 20th. All hope for him a speedy convalescence. ,.

An old fashioned quilting party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Lidotone, Lower Free- town. Besides spending a pleasant afternoon together. the ladies did some fine quilting on a very lovely quilt. A delicious supper was after- wards served by the hostess and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Miss Mabel M. Burns spent 0 week visiting in the village at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dam- marell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ediwin Lewis and Mr. J. B. Lewis attended the game in Charlottetown Forum Monday night. March 23rd. between the II- landers and Glace Bay Miners.

Mr. Russell Mccarviile returned home on Sunday, March 22. from Prince County Hospital. where he had been receiving treatment for a severe injury received while saw- ing wood at his home in Lower Freetown. It was found necessary to unputate two fingers and part of the hand. His many friends are sorry to hear of the accident and are hoping he will soon be out and around again.

Visitors to Freetown recently in- cluded Mr. snd Mrs. Carleton W. Elliot and Mr. Donnie Piofitt of ssokvilie, N. 3. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son Profitt.

Mrs. Golding Reeves spent the March list weekend visiting with friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Mr. Ray Lidstone and Mr. J. B. Lewis of Freetown and Mrs. Garth Link- letter of Linklettcr Rodd motored to O1..eary on Tuesday. March 24. to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. lkrimeline Oostsln.

Auld. students at Prince of Wale!

Reid. Tomientzne. in Ollesry the past installing an auto- , motto electric lighting swltdn at the Railway station. This new ligtitilig

sryoterntx1mesdnsat7.'-i0andre- me.ineonidll9.30.'Tihisw'lllbea much needed corwenienoe to the

passengers and travelling public.

Corigratinlatiorls are being extend- ed to Mrs. Peter smith of West Pzbiglt on her 91st birthday March

Mr. and Mrs. C.M, Woodside, .Unionvale. spent Sunday afternoon. i,March zznd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raby Adams. Knutsford.

-Miss Jenie Bingham, a grade 11 student of the siitrisnersi-' High school who has been- selected ivy

the stnnmerside Rotary club to visit Otitawa in May. Atiterlniiing will be etuderllts from verloln parts of Oanaadn. wihoae ti-eveltiing expenses Mllbemetbytlhelocalniotary clubs, while the Rotary Club of Oiiiawa will be the host.

Miss Bingham has aliwaiy been ll leading student in the Summerside High School, and is a leader in the Girl Guides, ale is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birigham, Sum- merside.

- Photo by Sears.

control Price

Continued from page 1

stock in a similar manner. Our seed advertising for a number of years past has helped ils attain a. very favored position regarding seed sales in the Southern markets. Tile time has now come when a similar advertising programme regarding table stock must beiadopted.

'U. S. Acreage

Potato price levels have been good from October, 1951 to Febru- ary 1953-a longer period of time than ever before. Unfortunately this fact is haviilg the effect of in- creased acreages this coming year. Apparently the United States growers plan to increase their acreage by 6 percent. in spite of the fact that officials have warn- ed that this will mean excess pro- duction of 35,000,000 to 40,000.- 000 bushels. If this increased pro- duction trend is continued the re- sult will be disastrous for next year. it is still not too late for potato growers in the Northern States and Canada to become realistic and make a reasonable ef- fort to keep this year's production

In accord with market require- merits. YATELY. England (CPI-when

a mouse emaibtlished its nest in theI

fire siren of this Hampshire vii-I

lage the resulting alarm was sim-, lar to the warning system denoting, escapes from nearby Broadmoor. fl detention place for the criminally insane.

LONDON. (OP)-Margaret Her- bertson. 31. has returned from anl 11.000-mi-le tour of Malaya OTII which she established 70 women's institutes and 37 territorial asso- ceiatioris of Malay. Chinese andl Indian women.

homes in Freetown. on Saturday evening they took part in the Freetown versus Albany hockey game which was played in Bed- eque rink. The game ended in victory for the Freetown players. and the winning of the trophy.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis. West Oape. accompanied by Mr, and Mire. John James Maicwilliam and Mr. Trueman Brooks, West Cape, motored to Charlottetown Monday. March zini.

Friends of Mr. Wililis Bulger, West Ga-pe. motored to Oha.rloi7ie- town. Monday. March mm,

Friends of Mr. Wi-liliis Builger, West Point. are pleased to see him around again after being a patient in the Prince Oounty Hospital. Sununevi-side.

A. C. l Wesley MacArthur, R.- C.A.F. iedt Friday. March 20th by plane to resume his duties at Camp

Borden, out. where he has been stationed for the past several months.

Mrs. Stirling Frizzel. son Goidifla and daughter. Helen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Frizzel. and Mrs. Margaret Doyle were vis- itors "to ChllTIOCi.E'I.C'WIi recently.

Mr. Bruce Carruthers has re- turned to his home in Howlan af- ter spending 9 couple of days in Charlottetown visiting relatives and friends.

A variety concert was held in st. Mark's Hall Tuesday night, March 171th and was presented by the St. Mark's and St, Eernade-f:t.e's Dram- atic Society. The hall was packed to capacity and good attention was given. Mrs. Mark Murphy and Miss for the evening. Tl-iere was also a sale of candy and lunches and a Beverley Horivard were organists good sum was realized.

and Mrs. Russel Macbean and Mr, and Mrs. William Mac- Donald. West Point. motored to Summerside Sunday, March 22nd.

Mr.

The many friends of Mr. Percy Hood. 0'Leary. are sorry to hear he is siivffeling a couple of broken ribs. All hope for a speedy return to good health as he'is one of the Ma'roons' strong dF-fETiCt”n'ieTl.

Mr. Ra)-nail ,MacNeilII, Mt. Royal. received a nasty gash on his fat? while p-lavir.-z hockey Monday night March 22nd in the O'Leary Rink in the course of the game between tho Charlottetown Akfbies arid the O'Learv Marcons. Raynali is the very eificient goalie,

Owing to chaiizeable we-at'her corn I rli-trons. much sickness prevaii.:A throlltzhout this and the adjacent

districts.

-AZ

WQRTI-KING. England. (UP)-I Guests were startled when a live fish. eight inches long. 'Tlew" through the window into the dining

room of a seaside hotel. Dropped

by a seagull tihe fish was returned

-AB. to the sea.

100th Birthday

-Mrs. Lawrence Yeo of sher- brooke observed her 100th birth- day on Friday in the midst of her family, in the presence of many guests. and happy in the know- ledge that the melmrable oocasioi had been remembered by many from far and near.

The most important of the many congratulatory messages she re- ceived was a. telegram from the Queen. '

Among the messages were let- ters from Prime Minister St. Laurent, Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier .1. Walter Jones and Mrs. J. Watson Ma.cNaught.

Over 200 birthday cards and telegrams were received .by Mrs.

eo

The reception was held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leon- ard Pickering. Mrs. Yeo was dressed in black satin with white trimmings and wore a oorsage of deep red roses. Mrs. Pickering re- oeived with her mother.

The dining room table was laid with a. lace cloth centered with a pink cyclamen which was flanked by pink tapers in brass candle- sticks.

On each end of the table were the two birthday cakes. One, a white cake, was very beautifully decorated and had been made by Mrs. Birchneld Yeo of St. Elean- ors. The other was a three-tier dark fruit cake which had been made by Mr. Ernest Moore of Summemide. This cake was in fulfillment of a. promise made 20 years ago when Mr. Moore had told Mrs. Yeo that if she lived to be one hundred he would make her birthday cake. The cake was decorated in a most artistic man- ner and was topped by a bow of mauve ribbon wiI.hTallsman roses.

The gift from the family was a gold and amethyst brooch and from the grandchildren a lovely basket of mixed flowers.

She also received many other bouquets and potted plants as well as many other gifts.

Over one hundred guests came to pay their respects. Mrs. Gar.- field Yeo was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Fred Paynter received at the door. Ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Birchfleld Yeo and Mrs. Raliph Compton and they were assisted by Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Leaman Moore, Mrs. Charles Yen and Mrs. Edmund Compton.