THE GUARDIAN.

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Wri-is wssrsau GUARDIAN

PIINUI OODNTY OITIOI

ltswl. , Ilossss Phones:

labssrlptlosa GIOIOI GLOW and GBOIG

IIIIIIIIIOBI.

rhsduasdtsauaybsbosgbaatanysftbs stores In ltusssnenldsx ',sitssct: Oourilss Drugstore. I1 Central Ihsot-.

ltrsst; Second

gosh-stars. Cannot :uu,'s News-stand. .WlCll' M," INIIIDNVI e wngp SINIIF V

lsrvlcs Drug. ,1. I. Waite is Ianstngtos.

Illfi Glmlet. I1 Granville Itssata Street: Island Motor Tr-aaspsra. ltrost; Ennan's loll-

WIIT PIINCI OIIIUI

: Phone:

':.irTs-chick scratch in smk at Brsce's.

-son-nan. at Bedeque. Mon- day night, May 19, at 7 p..m Fmmwn versus Central Bede-

que.

..1Nl)IAN BIVEI W. will hold pantry sale Kennedys store satui-day. May 311!-

..nESElWE Wednesday after- ooh iiIayv28th for the afternoon I',,. 3.. Assembly Room. United Church, Kensington.

..TIlE CENTRAL Bedeque Uri ma Church Sunday services 11 ,..,m., Sunday -School 10.15 am. my. C. A. Britten, minister.

..KENSlNG'l'0N festival win- ners concert. M”"d"Y- MGY 25m- Proceeds for Prince County Hos- pital.

..sEE MIDDLETON and Seari- (own Women's Institute present mg one-act plrws witii special- lies in Searletown Hall on May gm at 8:30 p.m. Sale of candy.

-5 BAR 32 and 10 bar 36 Trust Tightlock heavy galvanized medi- um woven fencing uprights and horizontal wires close spaced. in stock at Braceis.

DCNITED CIIURCII of Canada, Kensington, Sunday. May 18th, Sunday School 10 o'clock. public worship 11 o'clock. Evening 7.30. Rev. Louis M. Murray, B.A. l3.D.. minister.

-N0l't'I'II BEDEQIT. United Church service. Sunday. ltioy 17th. Freetown 11.00 a.m.: TNIVPHGTS

pm, 2.30 p.m.: North Bedeque 7.30 pm. Rev. J. K. Campbell. minister.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John l-leffei. Freetown. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Agnes Elizabeth, to Ralph Erskine Hardy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy. Rosebank. mur- riage to take place in June.

-ANNUAL contributions to People's Cemetery, Malpeque Inc. now being received by treasurer. Frank Beairsto, Malpeque. Your attention is also directed to bye- law requiring purchasers of plots to make settlement for same. Please give these matters your prompt attention; Board of Trus- lt?l'!.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND phr- ish of Alberton. ltogation sun- day. There will be service of Holy -Communion.4t.KUdue..MJ.m.,n. in. and at Alberton at 11.00 a.m. Evening prayer at Alma at 3.00 p.m. and at 0'Lcriry nt 7.30 pm- Rev. .l. R. McMahon, Rector.

-FUNDAMENTAL BA PTIST CIIUBCII. Central ,Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for Sunday, May is. C. Bedequa was A. M. and 7.30 P. M.: Borden J P. M. Rev. Alexander Marks. Blind Jewish Evangelist. of the American Board of Missions To the Jews. .will be the guest speaker for the day and during the week. Everyone wel- come. .

-0'LltAItY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. W. G. Dickson B. A.. minister. The services for Sunday, May ism. Rural Life Sunday are as foliows:- Bloomfield at it A. M.; Sunday School at T0 A. M.: Bras 2 P. M.: Sunday School I P. M.: West De- von at 3.30 P. M.; O'l..eary' 7.30 P M. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. Everybody Welcome.

-ALBEITON -- UNITED church of Canada. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. Sunday, May 18, 1952 Cucum- Dec Sunday School and adult Bible Class 10 A. M. Church worship 11 A. M.; Alberton Sunday School ll A. M. Church worship 7 P. M: Tuesday, May 23th, meeting of whole congregation in Church Hall, Alberton, 8 P. M.

-SOCIAL EVENING - A so- cial evening was held in the sum- merside Presbyterian Church Hall on Thursday when the members of the Girls' Junior Choir, who were scholarship winners in Charlotte- town at the Musical Festival. were entertained by the mothers. Games and contests were enjoyed by the girls and Mrs. J. 3. Perry gave a humorous reading. The minister. Rev. J. Donald -Msoxay. address- ” iii! slrls and after congratulat- ing then! save some wise counsel is!" the future. He also expressed Ililireciatlon to Idr. Thomas Hall. who directed the Girla' Choir, and i0 Mrs. Cleve whalen, the organ- '"- A Iveclal feature of the eve- "ins was the gift as Mr. Hall Whaisn by

lrankwoslnloprssutalw ll-lofficsaadit-Slams.

-Dldvl laying mash. ffllll lwck at Braces. '

-I IIAVI on hand a number of Roy Itefrigerstors. nine cubic feet. 3300.00 Terrns. Alvin Palmer O'Leary. .

-SATURDAY NIGHT BINGO. Canadian Legion Home. summe - side. Commencing at 9.30 P. is. Excellent prises. -

t...

-IIESEBVE Wednesday. May 81 to sea "The Eager Miss Beaver", by summersida Baptist Players in King George Hall, Kensington. '

, -'rna burrs; Offices of sum- morsius will be closed all day Wednesday of each week, from May 14th to October lllat,

-COME. join the crowd and enjoy Burke's Pipe Band in Try- on Baptist Hall Tuesday. May Z), 8:30. Candy sale.

-THE LADIES AID OF THE Presbyterian Church will hold a Pantry Sale and Bazaar in the Presbyterian Church Hall on Sat- urday. May l7th, at 3 o'clock.

- I-JNLISTS WITH Allt. I-'0llCI-I - Enlisting with the R.C.A.P'. at the Summersidc recruiting unit on Thursday was Francis Benedict Tratnor. Mr. Trainor, who is mar- ried, lives at Mt. Stewart and has enlisted as a cook with the rank of LAC. He is presently awaiting posting instructions.-S.

- FIRST SWIMMERS - Two summersiuc boys. Tommy Mac- Kenzie and Jimmie Noonan. on Wednesday afternoonl became the first of the new year to test the warmth of the water by swimming in the Surninerside harbor; The boys went swimming off the rail- way Wharf. 9. favorite swimming spot at Bummerside and they re- port the water to have been warm- er than might have been expect- ed. This swimming ' is be- lieved to have been eleven days carlier'than the first dips taken last year at. summerside.-S

- LARGE PAIISNIPS - Mr. Louis Mouse, New Annau, left at the Guardian Office. Bummer-side, yesterday some unusually large, firm parsnips which he had grown. one of these. on being weighed, tipped the scales at 2 lbs. 1055 0. At current market prices it would have a retail value of 30 cents. This parsnip was about five inches in diameter at the butt end and the others in the collection. while not quite as large, were very similar in size and condition.-S

- COURT AT ALDEIITON - There were five cases on the doc- ket at the Alberton court house yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C., presiding. A resident of Roseville. charged with drunken driving with a horse and wagon, was convicted and fined 610.00 and -costs. A fisherman from Montroac was charged under the Fisheries Act with digging clams with a motor boat. was lined 813.00 and coats. Three cases oi being intoxi- cated in a public place. one from Cape Wolfe. one from Howlan and one from Duvar, were each lined 320.00 and costs.-PW

-IJNJOYAIILI CARD PARTY - An enjoyable card party was held by the Ladics' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. B.E.8.L., in the Legion Home on Water Street on Wednesday night. May 14th., Bridge and auction forty fivos .werc played. The first prize for the ladies was won by litre. Delima Arsenault, and consolation prise by Mrs. Philip Arsenault. The first prize for men was won by M0- Bob Prew. Consolation prise by Jack Arsenault. First prize for bridge went to Mrs. Wilfred Perry, consolation, Mrs. Julian Gallant. winning the door prize was Mrs. Reginald Gay. A delicious lunch

was served by the ladies oi t auxiliary.-S

-EXHIBITION DIBECTOIS MEET - A directors meeting of the Alberton Prince County Es- hibition Association was held last night in the court house with John P. Wallace presiding in the ab-. sence oi the president. Lester Wal- lace. An additional class for horses.-draft or percherori. in farm wagon. was added to the prise list and several changes in domestic science classes, which were re- commended by. the ladies in chart! oi these classes. Several addition- al prises were also added to the dairy classes. Changes were also in the classes for field roots and a full class for dual purpose short- horn cattle. The next meetlns ll to be held when the 1962 91419 list is completed. which 1! 91- pected to be the latter Pitt of

J . une .,'w-I

...ivsas AotToTtr -Now An- ain railway crossing was the scena oi another near accident yesterday about 10 a. in. when I

- motorist courted death and almost

lost his rsosgte beat a train a the tr

ash. A New Annan rs sat.

he ran were inoculated

iisniiilng Bait-At Gold Storage Plant

The full contract entered into between the P.I.I. Industrial Corp. and the Jenkins 1 Company of Buminerslds for the stlPP1YinC of the Cold Storage plant with 250.000 polmds of herring, as bait for use by the lobstermen. is expected to be completed by the middle of next week.

In former years it had been the practice to store the herring loose- ly with the result that generally it was necessary to "shovel" them out when fishermen wanted them. This year they will be frozen in

lots of 25 pounds each and it is

felt that this method will prove more economical as e fishermen can take a solid block of bait which will keep better overnight and still be thawed ready for use in the morning.

It was believed that there were about 180,000 pounds of herring in storage at the Ether street plant last night.

STREET REPAIR

(Continued from Page 1)

Queen St. from Richmond to Fitzroy; Gt. George St. from Water to Euston: Elm Avenue from Euston to Spring Park St.: Richmond St. from Pownai to Hlllsboro; Prince St. from Sydney to Allan St. (this includes Upper Prince); Weymouth St. from Water to Fitzroy: Grafton St. from Weymouth to the railroad crossing at Canada Packers.

Streets marked for "patching" are Brighton Road from North River Corner westward to the Park Roadway: Ambrose St. from Brighton Roadrto McGill Avenue; McGill Avenue from North River Road to Spring Park Road; Spring Park Road from Euston to Bayfield; Fitzroy St. from Government Pond to Weymoulh St.; Grafton St. from West St. to Pownal: Queen St. from Water St. to Richmond St.: Richmond St. from I-lillsboro St. to Way- mouth St.

Certain other streets will re- ceive attention if time and money permit. Included among those are Dorehestes and Sydney Sts.

who witnessed the incident. re- ported that the driver had a miraculous escape and that his car must have just brushed the front oi the engine in his race across the track in front of the approaching train. The train im- mediately was braked and came to a dead stop but the "chance tak- ing" motorist went luckily on his way without even pausing. Resi- dents of this district report that numerous foolish chances are tak- en at this crossing. almost daily. by motorists who completely dis- regard the caution signs that in- dicate a railway sign and others who flirt wits, sudden death or in- jury in their haste to "beat the train across the tracks."

-8.

-WEATHER IIANDICAPS FISH- ERMEN - Fishermen along the North side are somewhat discour- aged on account of the unfavour- able weather for lobster fishing, ac- cording to Mr. J.J. Larrabee, who visited most of the stations yester- day. At Rustico the fishermen de- cided to take a long week-end, and did not move out to their traps yesterday. They will leave them un- disturbed until Monday in the hope that a shift of wind from the east- ward will improve conditlons." Leb- sters do not trap with an East wind”. said Mr. Larrabee. "and are as elusive as trout under the same conditions, strange as it may ap- pen...

-I80 CHILDREN INOCUI.ATlD- splendid attendance at the Regional Immunisation Clinics conducted in 40 centres this week by the De- partment of Health and Welfare was reported by the Public Health Nurses arranging the clinics. A total of 030 babies and young child- .in Prince, Queen's and King's Counties. At Stella Maris school, Rustico. over N youngsters were present. The physicians present were Drs. Dewar, Reid. Mscbeod. Bovyer. Hellmich, zielinski, Hooper. Murchison. Stew- art, A. A. Macnonald. xassner. Beck. Kennedy. McIntyre, Indian and Bonnell.

Psrssasts

-Mr. and Mrs. Austin nix of lllmsdaie. Mrs. E. W. Hardy of Alboi-ton and Mrs. Russell Rayner of cmenmount have returned from a pleasant motor trip to aaint John. N. 3.. where they vis- ited relatives and friends. 3

-AW. I Frances 30'.-Aldulf ar- rived Thursday evening from Ayl- mdr, Ontario where she is station- ed with we R.C.A.P'. to visit her other. Mrs. Prank McAlduff, Al-

in berton.

Contestants In School , Parade Are Entertained

James not exist in Canada. but some New-

UIOIBOIDONWIDOQ

Contestants in the Bchurmana school Parade. semi-finals. were treated to a luncheon and a show- ing oi sound films at Rnbsons ms- taurant. last evening following the contests held in the auditorium oi the Bisnmersidc High school yes- terday afternoon.

Contestants. teachers and par- ents who attended the luncheon numbered in all, about 150, and were the guests oi the NJ". 3chur- man Co., Ltd. After the luncheon, the student winners in each class were heard last evening on the regular schurmans School Parade broadcast over radio station CJRW

Winners in the fair and over classroom division will compete on next Thursday afternoon and win- ners in the one to three classroom division will compete next Friday afternoon commencing at 4:00 p. m.. and the final progr of the season will be held from the stage oi the Busnmerside High school auditorium on Friday evening; May 23rd. Each of the musical numbers will be judged by a panel of three. while each oi the oratoricnl num- bers will be judged by another pannel of three.

This entire program will be open to the public Friday evening, at 8 p. m., and it will be at this time that the final contest winners in both the four and over, and the one and three classroom school students will be presented with all- ver medals and shields.

second and third place award winners will also be presented but only the ist place. winners will present their selection.

John Leuty was judge of yester- day's n b in the musical can- test, and James Murphy was judge in the oratoricai competitions.

Charles Linkletter was the usual genial master of ceremonies throughout. the afternoon and evening, and Charles Mercer as- sisted as master of ceremonies on the evening radio how.

Next week's program will con- clude the third succesive year that the M.F. schurman Company, Ltd. as a public service feature have presented the schurmans school Parade which has done remarkable work in developing talent and self confience of the young students in grades 4 to 10 from schools all over the country. who participated in these weekly programs.

S'side Students Win From Teachers In Ball Game,

The male members of the teach- ing siaff of Summerside High School and Academy issued a challenge two clays ago to play an exhibition softball game with an all-star team from the -students. and the challenge being accepted. the game was played yesterday at- ternoon on the Recreation Grounds softball diamond. the boys win- hing out by the score of 34-20. some really scintillating plays were seen, and some others which call for adjectives, which perhaps. had better not be printed.

The students were ahead at one stage of the game by the score of 31-6. but the professors finished strong and succeeded in making the final score a little more re- spectable loolring. Davis Lidstone's running catch in centre field in the third inning was strictly big league. and Davis got a big hand for his brilliant effort. The bat- ting and fielding oi Gabriel Chais- son was a big surprise. and George Walker supplied a great deal of the attacking power of the demagogu ."Peg" McNeill lived up to his nickname by making some perfect pegs to first from his position in short field. and Clarence Mercer's base-running was worth the price oi admission Benny Desltoohes covered a lot of ground in right field, but mostly after the bail had landed safely and was rolling on its merry way out of the ball park. with a little more practice and the injection of a few monkey glands the teachers might be able to hold their own with the student ball iossers.

Jimmie Noonan. grade ten stu- dent, acted as umpire-in-chief. and after strenuous II is by the teachers. changed some of his decisions. After all. Jimmie is taking his terminal examinations next week.

Lineups: ,

students-C. Alexander Camp- bell p: Lloyd Heffel. lb; Lee Cooke lb; Lsysh Solvurrnan ss: Clive MacDonald ab; Mel Campbell out- field. Johnny Whalen. Vance Harris, Neil Walker.

Teachers-C. Ci-eorget Walker. Art Maokinnon p & lb: lb as in Norman MacDonald; 2b Tommy Hall and Clarence Mercer: as Francis MoNeill; ah R.ayMorrlaon: outfield. Davis liidstone, Jim Mur- phy. Benny Desltochea. Elmer Pineau, Gabriel ohaisson.

-6.

iilEPOIi1!Ali0Eii

(Continued from Page l)

were found carrying with them po- tatoes from their homeland.

"I would say that many of them did not realise what they were do- ing." he said

In Ottawa. an official of the Agriculture Department's Plant Protection Division said that for some years entry of potatoes from lumps has been prohibited be- cause of two diseases-golden ne- giatods and potato wart, a fungus

in s'aid golden nematode does

foundlantl potatoes have the wart discus and that province's potato- ss are barred from entering the r . Potatoes have been sstssd from this to time in bassasa or saxop- Isn imrninnts. hs'asid. but there ltavebasn no '-rectnt special oat-

E

mcrside Recreation Grounds, is now an accomplished fact. our shoulders to the new wheel he has built, and grease the axis with our very best eIlorts,'Summerside will one day have a rink of which we may all feel proud.

under with summerside and Charlotte- town opersting branch schedules

clubs to finance the seasons ac- tivities wlthout going too far into the red. at a is the big item of expense base- . bail teams around here have cope with.

softball league in summerside is going to attract a lot of attention this summer. ing weather has failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the girls trying out for the various tennis. Andy's Aces having a particularly large turnout of feminine ball

Wednesday evening. We'd that Walter Peters and Joe Clark could pick out a pretty strong team from the girls that were present.

some afternoon. The turnout was smaller, but some likely

candidates were present. Compton. one of the stars of the Bobby Box" of a few years ago. was in this group. Joan could really give the softball a push in those days. Barbara Currie of the old Rangers was out with Andy's Aces.

flelders when Barbara stood at the plate. Maybe she still has knack. ' Eleven teams in the High School League that you coaches had bet-

ter not pass up. Barbara Woodside and Barbara Dalton can give the

dei-ed or supervised loading of var- tified to raids on the Elsen Bro-

at Petawaws during 1960 and 1151. said he reported removal of sewer

said this was not so. Constable Case Arnold. Arnold

50 steel drums marked "Petswawa

injuries, mostly cuts. fire chief John Cariisle said. The cause of the blaze

GM

sport Echoes Frss Prince county '

The "rinklsu" town of the Mai-ltimea is going to do some- thing about thst. uncomplimantary adjective at last. Mayor Henry Wedge figured that if the town was going to come up with s new rinmitwasuptohlmtocornsup with a new wrinkle. He did. He worked out a plan which looks sure-fire from all angles. and which is getting a lot of verbal support at least. Before the drive is over, virtually every member of the community will be asked to contribute in some form or other to the common cause.

We have to hand, it to tho town's chief magist mun for his ingenious scheme. His first dream, the Sum-

Ii we put

The Island League will operate an interlocking schedule

Travelling will be kept lnlmum, and that. of course,

to

......

It begins to look as if the ladles'

Cold. uncornp unna-

tossers

judge

..:m

Stedman's had a' workout that

looking Joan

They always moved back the out-

the speaking of Barbara. there are two playing for Grade

apple quite a ride, and they both can help out with the pitching chores if you're a. bit weak in that department.

We werre impressed with the work of Grade Nine in their last practice. Those kids show a lot of promise. If they could only pick up a good coach!

Ssvsn Mon

(Continued from Page I)

A par e of crown witnesses testified during the preliminary hearing that Capt. Baldock or-