AUGUST , 26. 1949

file wesreau GUARDIAN

' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE ii Summer Street, Suuuuernlde, Phone :5 Newl. slllllfirltltlous, Advertising Bgprgngguuyel

s. ELMEB eiuurur and oaonou 01.0w The Guardian may be bong“ n "u. 0| m’ Ivllvwinc mm in Suuunerllde '

mu bookstore. S er Street; "‘

v- IIWIQ. ll Central Street;

Kelly's Neweetlu , ' Water Street’ Mark Gaudet, e1 " (in v1“ 5', . Al!" Doucetve-s Grocery. Seeohd Street: uienu-mowrnrngupnrcfo" "w. l" h d u Water Street

The Gill l‘ W . ° ° ""0 '0 Ill! Mine in Suinuierlide hy C I Boy at 8e iwr deli or 18o ner week. Phone zao for mu service or. your order w the boy reepoulible for delivery on your route.

?..__ GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph p, Muttart. Surnmerside.

_A’l‘ SOUTH FBEETOWN SCHOOL GROUNDS. ice cream and cake, hot dogs. bananas and peanuts, instrumental music, Fri- day evening. August 26th.

JCIIURCH OF SCOTLAND. Summerside, Sunday, August 28- liiorning worship at 1i o'clock. Rev, R. Westaway of Cambridge, Mass, will conduct the service.. .

--N0'i‘lCl-Z T0 AIWERTISEIIS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be In the Guardian

not later than noon the- prev- ious day to guarantee insertion out of city advertisers who iele

phone clnllfleds, etc., should pa:- iicularly bear this in mind.

-Tlii'-l ANNUAL Memorial Ser- vice will be held in Central Bed- eque United Church on Sunday. August 28th, ll a.m. Gifts nf flowers \vclcomcd for the cemet- ery. There will be no services hrid in the Bedeque Baptist (‘hurch on Sunday, September 4th. C. A. Britten, Minister.

-ENGAGEMENT—Mrs. Laurette F. Woodside, Darnley, wishes to announce the engagement of he: younger daughter, Lorna Ruth, to l\lalcolm Keith. eldest son oi Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, Sum- mcrside. Marriage to take place the middle of September.

.

-I"ROM NEW JERSEY - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Miichem and son Foster and Misses Anne and Fern Bailey of New Jersey are guests oi Mr, Henry Stetson and Mr. Clayton Stetson, Unionvaie. They are also visiting other friends and relatives and are receiving a cor- riiai \velcome.-—O.

—PAINFUL INJURIES -- Mr. Preston Ellis, well known resident of Summcrside is recovering from a regrettable accident _ sustained several days ago when he fell down the basement steps in his home. He suffered a broken arm, s fractured rib and other painful injuries and was rendered uncon- scious for a time. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is recovering and hope that. soon he will he completely restored to his usual good health.

—C.W.L. MONTHLY MEETING -Tha regular monthly meeting of the st. Peters sub division of the L‘.W.l.. was held on August 7th in rin- Parish Hall. The President pre- ridcd and the meeting opened with the lmague prayer followed by the roll call. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and epPl-oved, moved and seconded that all bills he paid. It was decided by a stand- lng vote to hold ssjoint pantry isle in Biurrmerslde and Borden. A wmmittee for some was appointed; It was unanimously agreed that the walls of the church be painted and to get Ln estimate of the cost beforehand from the painter. Miss Florrle Green was appointed to attend the annual diocesan con- vention in Charlottetown. The church cleaning committee for Auti- uit. Albany section. Meeting closed with prayer.

DRAPADD THEATRE

"TYDDDII"

In Color

JOHN WAYNE LORRAINE DAY

Fri. 8:80; Sat. 7:30-9:80 i

rPiicfessianal-tlards '

llr. W. ll. Darson

CIIIIOPBAOTOR Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only ‘I1 Grenville Phone 804-2

T. Eerie Hickey Chartered Accountant Oiilee at ll Grenville Sheet

Phone 510 IUMMIIIIDI I

l. F. Hunter. R.O. | OPTOMETIIUI Complete Vllull Analyses Ollslel FIRM] PHONE ‘IID SMALLMAN‘! IUILPING

qscnaqus rim-ruin cnuiwu CHARGE-Services. Sunday, Aug‘. ust 28th. Bedequs 11 A. u. Borden a P. m. Albany 13o P, m, 11..., W. Burton Orowe, B. A., Minister.

—OENTBAL BEDEQUE BAP. TIST FELLOWSHIP. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. All Services will be vlmltllfld for Sunday, August 28th.

—-l- S- TAYl-OR. optometrist, of Charlottetown, will be in his Alber. gnhmfice this Saturday. August

-sur~rsas FRACTURED “cor.- LAR. BONE-Master Roddy De- laney, son of Dr. and Mrs. Austn Delaney, Summerside,‘ had the misfortune to fall from his bl- cycle on Wednesdayinfteruoon and to fracture his collar bone. The young lad received immediate me- dical attention and was able to be out and around yesterday feeling as good as could be expected under the circumstances. S

—SCI-IOOL REOPENS — Union- vale School has rc-opened for an- other year wlth the capable and conscientious teacher, Mr. Earl Jolly, B.A., in charge. Last year for the fourth consecutive year Unionvale School won the first Prize in the Inspectorate in Phy- sical training and the second prize for the Province of Prince Edward lsinnd. Two years ago the school won the shield for the Island.-O.

—FUNERAL LARGELY AT- TENDEIL-Tho funeral of the late A. A. (Mooney) Gallant was held yesterday morning from his lnte residence to Si. Paul's Church, Summerside, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. D. Douglas MacNeiii who also performed the last rltcs at the grave. It was a vcry largo- ly attended funeral and was at- tended by members of the Cana- dian Leglon of which he was a member since the end of the First

World War. Pail bearcrs were Messrs. Frank Daley, Fernn Graves, Amos Perry, Harold

Gaudet, Henry Bernard, George Coyle.-—S.

—-BE.IEF VISIT—Mr, Vernon MacLeod of St. Catherine's, Ont., recently paid a brief visit to French River. He is the son of the late Mr. A. C. MacLcod. gen- eral manager of the Bonk of Nova Scotia, and is himself a re- tired manager of the same bank. Mr. MacLeod is the owner of the "Cove Farm" at French River, oc- cupied by Mr. Andrew Bain and family. which has been in the MacLeod family for many gener- ations. Among interesting stories of it's early days, is one about a member of Captain Kidd's crew. who came ashore in the cove. built a cabin, lived, died, and is buried there.

—BLOOMFIELD Y.P.U. MEETS — The Bloomfield Young People's Union of the United Church held their regular meeting on Tues- day night. August 23rd in the Sun- day School room of the Church with the President Haber Profitt presiding and conducting prelimin- ary worship. The study period was conducted by Mrs. Alban Cras- well whose interesting topic was:

. "The Church of Christ in China."

Those taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacAusiand, Clayton Stetson, Adele and Harry Mac- Ausland, Leila Craswell and the minister, Rev. W, G. Dickson. A period of recreation followed led. by Mrs. Heber Profltt. The meet- ing closed by the Mizpah Benedic- tion.—O.

—!'UNEBAL HELD - The fun- eral service for the late Mrs. Dan- iel Gavin of Alberton, who was among those killed in the tragic auto accident on Sunday near Alberton and was very largely at- tended by relatives, friends and neighbors. The service was con- ducted by Rev. H. M. Burgess of the 0'Leary Nazarene Church, as- slsted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of the O’Leary United Church. Rev. A. F. Cone of Elmsdale Nazarene Church was heard to advantage in two special solos. The floral tri- butes were numerous and pretty thus testifying to the esteem in which the deceased young woman was held by all who knew her. In- terment was in the Knutsford United Church cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to the sorrowlng lov- ed one|.-O.

“WEDDING A1‘ ULEARY — A quiet wedding was solemnlzed by Rev. C. O. Hewlett of O’Leary at the Baptist Parsonage on July 30th when Miss Millicent Crozier became the bride of Mr. Lorne Silllker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wet- lon Siliiker of O’Leery. Mrs, Sil- liirer is e daughter of Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Crozier of Coleman. Be- fore her marriage the bride work- ed in the local Telephone Exchange and also in Mr. A. J. Methesonb Rexell Drug Store in O'Leary. They are two of the popular youn! people of the district and have the good wishes of many friends for a long and hobby Wedded life. A shower was held Ausvst. 9th n! the home of' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crozler in honor of Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Siliilrer. newlyweds. They were presented with many lovely lifts including linen, silver, chino-

| summma"."l'l end cheques. A hearty sins-sons was led by Mrs. Watson Silliker - and ‘ " ' reu ‘ were

i‘ s. s. Peritnten.

Opt.D., R.O.

Visuarrreinla Given IIGINT TI-IIAT I ILIIG. Surngerbt. Sunltereide

served by the hostess. An after- noon tee was held on Aug. 10th at the home of Mrs. Rupert Meo- Nelll, Cherry, in honor of e re- cent bride, Mrs. Lorne Siiliker. The room wee appropriately decor- ated with wedding belle and streamers and gledioil. Orfibehnlf of her inlay friends little Ronald

PHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

and a. silver tray. Min Eva J. MacLennan poured while Miss Ruth Lordaeslsted the hostels in servlng.-—0.

—SPENT HOLIDAY-Mrs. Alice H. Harris of Truro, N. S., and daughter Mrs. Charles Schemp, and two children, Diane and John- ny. of New Jersey, returned re- cently to Nova Scotle, via Wood Islands ferry, after spending a few days pleasantly at New Lon- don, where they were house guests of Mr. George F. Ferguson. They were entertained at tea, motoring trips, and boat sailing, by Mr, and Mrs. Hugh A. Campbell, Lt, Col, and Mrs. E. W. J ohnstone, Mr. A1- bert- E. Mace, and Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzle. They were charmed with the beauty of the Island in it's midsummer loveli- ness. arid most appreciative of the kindness of their host and the other friends, who helped to make their visit so pleasant. Mrs. liar. ris is a grand-daughter or the late Rev. J. C. Cox. once rector of New London Anglican parish. She paid a visit to St. Thomas‘ Church. and was greatly pleased with the condition of the church property. and the well kept cem- etery, with its beautifying shrub- bery'and border of tall trees.

Personals -Mrs, Erwin Wcadle of Boston.

Mil-Sin is visiting friends and rela- tives in Summcrside-S.

—.Ccrporai W. M. Beatty and family have arrived home in Sum- merside after spending two weeks vacation in Ottawa and vicinity.

—Mrs, T, E. Dunning of Somer- ville, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Cannon of St. Elean- crs. 5

—'1‘he many friends of Mr. Dan- iel Noonan. Bedeque. are pleased to know that he is steadily improving after his recent liiness—S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Rcfoert Dunphy, Kensingtoir. were visitors to Bedcque on Sunday the guests of the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan.—-S.

—Mrs. Laura Benjamin, who has been vacationing for the past two weeks with lier brother and sister-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best, Summerside. left on return to her home in Waterfowl-i, Mass, on Thursday morn1ng.-—S.

—Mrs. Allen Weaver of Monc- ton, N. 13., visited for a few days this week. her friend, Miss Madge

of her sister, Mrs, Summerside-S.

J. W. Hogg,

—Doris MacLellan and Joan MacDonald of Unionvale are tak- ing their Grade Nine and Grade Tcn respectively st O'Leary School this year. Taking her Grade Ten at. O'Lcary is Shirley Grigg of West Devon.—O.

—Rev. Leslie A. Dignan. Port Hill, conducted the services in New London Parish on Sunday, and was entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrington, Spring Valley. Bur,

-Mrs l-i. M. Crockett. "Beaver Street, Summerside, has had as her Bllest Miss Uliian Bprague of Sack- ville. N.B. Miss sprague will re- turn to Saolrvilie on Saturday and on Monday will leave ior Boston, Mass-S.

—CAB LEAVING for Montreal and Toronto September 11th, stop over two days Montreal, return in two weeks. Can accommodate two or three passengers. Phone 740, Summerslde, 109-2 after five o'clock. '

-—Mrs. Constance Green, Mrs. Andrew Shes and three Ions left Summerside yesterday on their return trip to their home in Long Island, N. Y., after having spent a pleasant vacation 1n Dalvay and other parts of the Island. 8

-Mis| Roberta Gorrill, who has been spending her vacation in Summerslde, left on Thursday morning to resume her duties es teacher in Stratford, Ontario. She was accompanied to Moncton, N. 13., by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill, snd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker-S.

-Mr. John Griffin, Trail, B. 0.. accompanied by his brother Juries and sisters Mrs. Maurice Mc- Clusky, Mrs. Michael Clerkin and the letters husband of New Wilt- ehlre motored to Bedoque recently and were the welcome‘ “guests of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Daniel N00l18Jl.—6.

—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Hickox. Burlington, on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and Miss Hilda MscLeod. Charlottetown; Miss Edith Cros- weli, Hunter River; Mr. Jerry Doucette. New Glasgow; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Youn‘ and daught- er Linda, of Wiltlhire. Bur.

Winnipeg Bui 64 Mlnules From, Minneapolis

minutes apart lode .

the two cities. er-bomber squadron cities to perform at the Minna

sota State Fair.

ply of fuel remaining in the!

MacNeiii presented the guest of

honor with e- chenille hedlnrlnd

Bulk of Toronto who is the guest 195

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. I --(OP) — Four R.O.A.I‘. jet planes pieced Minneapolis and Winnipeg only M

Y

The planes, Dehavillsrid Vamp- ire Jets, flew them-mile route wing to wing from the Canadian City, landing at Weld-Chamberlain field at 1:48 p.111. 0.5.1‘. The 0i- rninule flight was e record between

The jet‘ pilots all are members of the City of Winnipeg 4M fight- (Reserve). led by Bqdn. Ldr. ‘ibmniy Ander- son. N. the jets came to the twin

The planes had n. half-hour‘ rup-

isnks when they landed. Cruising mud of the trin was about l"!

Tignish Girl p Wins Conlesl

It was-announced yesterday by Mi‘. A.S. Hopkins, chairman of the essay committee of the Sum- rnerside Board of ‘rude that Miss Carmella Arsensult Grade 9 of the Dalton School. ‘rigrrish, was the winner oi the first prize of $50.00 for the best essay entitled "Can- adian Heritage" sponsored by the Board.

The second prise of $3.00 went to Mien Adelald Duiiy, Grade 1.0, Kinkora. High School; third prize $15.00 to Miss Lilly Gurrning Grade 9. Traveller's Rest; fourth prize of $.00 to Miss Pauline Moose Grade s, age 18. New Anrim School and fifth prize to Miss Barbara McCue. Grade 9, Dalton School. Tilnish. Material for the contest was based on the dramatized story of our Canadian way of life which was broadcast over C.J.R.W., summer- side and sponsored by the Sum- merside Board of Trade.

Mr. Hopkins stated that s good- ly number of essays were received and that all were oi a high order of literary merit so much so that the task of selecting the winners was a most difficult one.

The essays were submitted to the judges by numbers with no names appearing and so the judges who were all qualified persons were entirely unaware of the names of the respective contestants.

The Board extends congratulat- ions to those to whom prizes were awarded and expresses the hope that they as well as the unsuccess- ful contestants have received a new and wider understanding of the magnificent heritage which is ours as Canadians.

Cheques have been mailed to the various prize winners.

100 lei Planes lo Augmenl Can. Air Force

OTTAWA, Aug. 25—(CP)-—-The striking arm of Canada's post-war air force will be augmented by 100 new F-86 jet fighter planes to be built in Canada at an estimated cost of $30,211,190, the Defence Dc- partment said today.

Negotiations for the manufac- ture of the planes, at the Canad- air plant at Montreal, have been completed and the first fighter is expected to roll off assembly lines a year from now—-ln August.

0.

While today's announcement served mainly to confirm previous reports regarding the American- designed fighter, it was the first to give the price and a breakdown of costs.

The contract price will include manufacture of zhe airframe, alr- frame spares, jigs, tools, dies, sales tax, publications, ground handling equipment, royalties and other items.

However, the air force will have further expense in providing en- gines, radio, armament and other special equipment from other sources.

The announcement indicated no decision has yet been made as to whether the new single-seat inter- ceptor fighter, reputed to have II speed of more than 600 mile! B" hour, will have an American or Canadian-built engine.

There has been some speculation that it might employ the Orendn let engine, developed by the A. V- Roe Company of Melton, Ont., in place of the American engines used in the F-86 in the U. S. The announcement live U11! breakdown of the total of more than 530000.000 for Canadalrs part; of tho job: airframes, $19.- 029,000; airframe spare parts. $1.- 902390: production and machine . main, $8,178,000; royalties, $625,000; publications end ground handling equipment, $475300. These costs, the announcement added, included many initial ex- penses connected with tooling up. Additional orders would, if placed. result in a lower unit. cost.

Price-Support For Surplus Cheese

OTTAWA, Aug. Db-(CP-The Agriculture Department today sn- nounced price-support action for surplus Cheddar cheese produced in Ontario and Quebec from Aug. l until the end of the year. it will buy the surplus at 30 cents a pound.

The Department laid in a state- ment that it new has obtained suflicient cheese to fulfill its agreement with the United King- dom for the shipments of 50.000,- 000 pounds during 1040.

The contract was completed

"earlier than anticipated" and since production was planned "in the light of the price established in the contract" the Cabinet has approved additional Government purchases for the remainder cf the year, the statement said. The British food contract celled for payment of 30 cents a pound. The same price will be psid by the Department's Dairy Products Board.

BTBLLARTON. N5. Aug. l0 - (OP) -- Robert Davidson, 34-year- eid miner, was killed today by s. fell of coal at the Acadia Coal Company's Albion mine.

miles an hour. Top speed of the planes is reported to be M1 miles an hour.

Closing 0f Air (Iadel Camp This Afiemoon

The final Air Cadet camp of the reason concludes at the R. C. A.F. station, Summerside, tomor- row morriiug. Four two week camps were held this season with about six hundred boys attending from all over the Maritimel. For- mal inspection of this camp was held yesterday morning with Air Commodore F. Wait, C.B.E.. air officer commanding M a r i ti m a group at Halifax as inspecting oi- flcer. With him at the saluting base was W/C G.R.F. Gross, corn- mancling officer of Summerside station. _

Air Commodore Wait compli- mented the cadets on their smart appearance and the fine way in which they carried out their drill. Present for the ceremony were members of the sponsoring oom- mltteea of Glace Bay, Halifax and Yarmouth.

Yesterday afternoon the camp field day was held and at its con- clusion the prizcs were presented by Air Commodore Wait. Yer- mouth Squadron won the meet with fourteen points. Halifax Ki- wanis Squadron was runner-up with nine points. Cadets could not participate in more than two events but LAC Ernest Hunt of Yarmoufh led his squadron to vic- tory with firsts in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump, earning six points.

The softball league held during the camp concluded with Glace Bay on top with four wins and no losses. Yarmouth was second with three wins and one loss. Squad- rons represented at this camp are Glace Bay, Sydney, Yarmouth, Truro, and Halifax Kiwanis. After this camp breaks up the camp headquarters will wind up its act- ivities for the season and the oi‘- rlcers will return to their home Air Cadet squadrons.

Officers of the camp were as follows: S/L. B. O. Lounder, oi- flcer commanding; F/L. RT. Ben- nett, Moncton, adjutant; F/L E. W. Ruhda, Yarmouth. chief in-

structor; F /O. W. H. Fletcher, Amherst, sports and entertain- ment.

Proposed Culs Would Effect Huge Saving

LONDON, Aug. 25 —(OP) -—Sir Stafford Cripps today told Gov- ernment Department heads to pre- pare for a. fZve-per-cent slash in next year's budget appropriations. On the eve of scheduled Angio- American-Canadian economic talks, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the proposed cuts in depart- ment spending could save the Gcv- ernment an estimated £l50.000.000 ($300,000,000).

Opinion is divided on whether the cuts will affect social services and defence spending. Some in- formed political sources said the economy will not be allowed to touch expenditures for the Nation- ai Health Service or the armed forces,

No actual dollars are spent or. Britain's social services. but their cost helps keep taxes high. High ‘taxes increase production costs, which in turn affect the price of export goods in the doiar market where Britain is striving for in- creased sales.

The armed forces and social ser- vices each account for one-quarter of the country's 23.000.000.000 ($12.- 000,000,000) budget.