. CHURCH. Central Beat-quc.

SEPTEMBER 21. 1951

?HE wssreau GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I summed. street. sununersido. Phone 3031. News. Subscription , Advertising Representative J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In Sunmenidu

sell Bookstore. Summer street; G

3033 and 8032

Drugstore. 31 Central ltroet.

1telIy'I News-stand. Water Street: Marl: Gaudet. 61 Granville rltroet: Ame Donoatte's Grocery. Second street; Inland Motor Transport, water Street: AIban'a Grocery, 11.0 Iuuell Street. It. L. Waite In Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Prank Weeks. Representative. ca-2 office and 68-3 Ilonso.

Alberton:

Phone: .-BUMMAGE SALE, Town Hall, gummerslde, Saturday. Septem-

ger 22nd by the Klnctte Club.

..nI-:sEIWE October. ard. for 3gdcqIlE Baptist supper and gacaar.

LOPEN FOR. APPOINTMENTS W

in Pianoforte Classes beginning geptember 24th. Mrs. Louis Mac- Leod, Graham's Road.

.-PANTRY SALE at I-Ioiman's Gl.o,.,,,.y on Saturday, September ggnrj at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Llnkletter Women's Institute.

..BEDEQUE UNITEII CHUIICI-I cll.-IIIGE. Services Sunday. geptember 23rd. Bcdeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany T..'i0 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crone, B. A, Min- ister. 1

LSPECLAL MEETING Kensing- ton School District. No. 94, will be held Friday 21st. at 7.30 o'clock. To elect a school Trustee to hold office for me unexpired, term of the Trustee who has resigned. LNOTICE.-The Autumn Thank- oiiortng service of the W. W. S. 01 New London United Church will

he held Sunday evening. September

23rd. at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker

Mrs. liazen Howard, Cornwall. Also

gpeciai music by outside talent.

.0'I.EARY PETOR-AI. CHARGE

The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson. l3.A . Minty:-v Bioomneld at i1 AM. Bras 2 P. M. West Devon 3.30 P. M. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. All welcome.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A PT IPS I .”V.

. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for

suuday, September 23rd. Central Bedeque 10.46 A.M. Borden .'i P. M. Mr. Gordon MacKenzie. B. So, will be the guest speaker at both scr- vices. Everyone welcome.

-ANNOUNCING the opening of the Bo-Peep Nursery School on October 1st. at the Knights of Col- umbus Council Chamber. Central street. open to children of all de- nominations from three to five years inclusive. Registration Thursday. September 27th. two to four P. M. Enrollment. 36.00 monthly. Payable on registration For further information Phone 7171 or 8582.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Anglic- ul Churches. Sunday. September 23rd. 1951. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. st. Mark's. Kcnsington, 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Sunday School iii A. M. Matias. St. Thomas'. New London 1.30 PM. Sunday school. 2.30 PM. Evcnsong. at. Stephen's. Burlington. 6.30 PM. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Harvest Festival Evensong. Sea View, Thursday. September 27th. 1051 I P. M. Evcnsong and Lecture on the Prayer Book. subject, "I-ioiy Orders."

-ALBEBTON BABY BAND - The annual meeting of the Lucy A. Gordon Baby Band was held in the Alberton United Church hall Thursday afternoon under direct- ion oi the superintendent. Mrs. Al- lin Bell. The hall was attractive with flowers and- is number of unsll children and their mothers

' were present. Worship and a story

for the children were in charge of Mrs. A. C. Green. At the close of the meeting the mothers enjoyed I social hour while the little ones Played happily together. Refresh- ments were served by the leader. lssistcd by several members of the W. M. 8. Auxiliary.

Personals

-Mrs. Charles "McDonald and daughter. Miss Ednn of Summer- Iide have returned after spend- ing A few days In Moncton with

Mrs. McDonald's sister, Mrs. Genrkc Walton and Mr. Walton Ind other relatives. They were

npcompsnlcd by the Misses Gor- liii and Pearl Lecky of Mis- fouchc.-S.

Motor Vessel Sold In Montreal Firm

h'l'he motor vessel Sarah 8.. which I-8 been sailing for the past four gears out of Summersidc and thhsriottetown. has been sold to ,9 Highway Pavement Co.. Ltd. oi Iimtreal. The vessel sailed for "”"iI'8Il yesterday (Thursday! glorning under the command of hllplain Edward Mclnnis oi Arma-

Tha vessel was a former landing in Ind was owned by M. F. Ichurmsa co. Ltd.

T

WANTED

SEEP CONTAIN APARTMENT occupancy latter part c ' October, V DR. J. a. nowmuo Phone 2309 or 2277 Sumrnerslde

evening. Scptcmbcr

-CARD PARTY in Knights of Columbus Home on Tuesday. sep-

tember 25th. under the auspices oi .

catholic Women's League.

-PANTRY BALE at Kennedy's

store, Saturday. September 22nd, at 8 P. M. sponsored by sea View

-NEW IDNDON PIlESBY'I'lR- IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day, September 23rd. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. South Granville 7.30 P. M. Clifton Sunday School It 10.00 A. M. my. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND PIIEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Sep- tember 23rd. Malpeque 11.00 AM. Freetown 3.00 P. M. Kensington 7.30 P. M. The Rev. E. C. Evans w.ll conduct the services. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim-Moderator.

-CAPE TRAVERSE special meetings are continuing in the Gospel tent Lord's Day at 8 p.m. Each week night at the same hour. R. W. Mccrncken of Manc- ton. (late of Ireland) will be preaching each night. God will- ing. Come and hear the old. old story of Jesus and His love.

-IENGAGEAIENT Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phillpson, Summer- sidc. announce the engagement of their daughter. Anne Eliz- abeth. to Walter Elmer Gamble. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Gamble, North Tryon. marriage to take place October 10th in Trinity United Church at 12.30 p.m.

-IN COURT AT ALBEBTON - At the Allberton Court House on Wednesday, Sept. 19th. with Ma.- istratc Howard Clark presiding. there were five cases on the dock- et. Four persons from Alberton South. charged with creating a disturbance at a late hour were each fined 320.00 and costs. A fifth Pirty. under the same ol- fcnse. was fined 315.00 and costs Prosecution was by Al-berton Town Constable E. W. Hardy.

-TAKES FISHING PICTURES -For the past several days. Mr. Harold Reid, of the Reid's studio in Monctcn. has been engaged in taking sound motion pictures in the Tyne Valley vicinity of the trout streams and which will show an-glers in action. These pictures were taken for the Canadian Nat- ional Railway and will be shown all across Canada by the publicity Department and will be available for showing in this Province in the near future. Mr. Reid was as- slstcd in his work by Mr. spurgeon Jenkins, provincial fish and game inspector, by 'Mr. Norman Mac- Leod. secretary of the Prince County Fish and Game Associat- ion nnd by Mr. George Bowness oi Summcrslde. Valuable assistance was also rendered by members oi the staff oi the biological station at Ellerslle.-S.

Annual 3. S. convention

-The annual S. 5. Convention. sponsored by the Maritime Relig- ious Education Council was held in the summer-slat Baptistchurch Monday, Sept. 10th. Mrs. Louis Cairns, Freetown. assisted by Mrs. Keith Warren and Mrs. Heath iifayhew. conducted the opening worship service for the afternoon.

Mr. Robert Carruthers. president of the Summerslde-Kenslngton branch of the M.R..E.C.. presided at both afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. W. A. Harper wei- comed the delegates and visitors to the Baptist Church. after which Rev. L. M. Murray. Kenalngton. in- troduced the guest speaker. Miss Olive Sparling. Secretary for Younger Groups of the W. MB. of United Church of Canada.

Miss Spariing addressed the con- vention on the subject. "Ways and Means to Make Missionary Education More Alive in Sunday Schools".

During the business period. the minutes of the last convention were read and adopted. The presi- dent gave a report on the work of the executive which included ar- rangements for the leadership Training School held in Epworth Hall last September. The roll call of schools was answered by the superintendent of each, naming their most interesting activity during the year.

Rev. Kenneth Campbell and Rev. K. O. Sullivan spoke on the subject. "Our objectives in Chris- tian Education." Meeting adjourn- ed for the supper hour when tea was served in the church vestry.

Evening

The evening session was begun with Mr. Daniel Maouod leading it. the worship service. Itev. L.M Murray reported on the work of the M.R..E.C. and Mr. Keith Rog- erson gave a report from the I f ”' Training Camp at We- gesegum. NJ.

The nominating committee.Ill.n Dorothy Macxenzie. luv. Kenneth Campbell and Rev. 1.. M. Murray brought in the new slate of offic- ers. .The courtesies committee. Mrs. Louis calms. Mrs. W. 0. ll- lis and Rev. K. O. Sullivan report- ed the iollowin :

1. Resolved t at this ES. con- vention sxpren its appreciation to the Minister and board of the church for the use of the building and facilities: also to the ladies for their hospitality. .

2. Resolved that appreciation be expressed to the leaders of the convention and to Miss Dparling.

AB. A. A. 8. Walter Westhaver (above) of I-I.M.C.S. Nootka. 1'0- cantly returned from Korean wat-

erg lg spending leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank West-

' haver. Borden. since his return to

Borden, Walter has been in n mot- orcycle accident and is now a pat- ient in the Prince County Hospit- al suffering from an injured hip.

Alberfon and Vicinity

berton, motored to Summerside on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Aiberlon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett, Charlotte- town.

Miss Olive Albert. Saint John. N. B.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Alberton. Mrs. Winston England-. Eller- slle. paid a brief visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. W. J. Phillips has arrived from Montreal to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Her- bert Champion. Alberton.

Mrs. L. H. Coffin. liloni.-igue. is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coffin, Alberton.

Friends of Mr.

Alberton. are sorry is confined to his health and wish him an recovery. '

Mrs. IV. C. Wilcox. Elmsdale. is a patient in the Western Hos- pital. Her friends wish her an early return to health.

Alfred Wells. to know he home by ill early

William Busscll and her daughter. Miss Beverly Bussell. of Vancouver. recently visited relatives in Alhcrinn. They were accompanied by Mrs. Busscli's brother. Mr. Russell Hunter of Sununerslde.

Mrs.

The Guild of St. Peter's Church, Albcrton. met at Othe rectory Monday evening with the presi- dcnb. Mrs. J. R. McMahon prr-- siding. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in un- ison. Several items of business were discussed. Plans were made to hold a Sunday School picnic on Saturday. Sept. 22nd. and n pantry sale ht Don Campbell's store on Saturday. Sept. 29th. At the close of the -meeting refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Clayton Travers and Mrs. Herbert Cham- pion.

M1.

Grain ,

.WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 - (CF) - Graln prices generally showed a higher trend today on the winni- peg Grain Exchange. reflecting un- favorable harvest weather which stimulated buying in all commod- ities.

Barley received good support at- tributed to export interests in con- nection wlth reported export bus- iness to Germany and Denmark. oats moved up under shipper pur- chases. Offerings were lilzht. es- pecially ln the October contracts.

Rye attracted some local buying. while flax was being picked up by locals and seaboard interests.

No export loadings of Canadian wheat were reported today.

Prices for I. W. A. and class two wheat were up one-quarter cent from yesterday.

closing prices:

Oats: Oct. 86343; Dec. 84'&: May sou. Barley: Oct. 1.254743; Dec. 1.17- IAA; May i.17'i.

Rye: Oct. 1.7775: Mav i.74-i.'14l.iu.

Flax: Oct. 4.17; Dec. 4.003; May 3.90A.

the special speaker at the conven- tion

Dec. l.72IA'uAZ

Rev. W. A. Harper spoke on the topic "Growing in Christian Char- acter and in Relationship to Oth- ers". Two him strips. "Teaching Juniors" and "Steps in Preparing A Lesson" were shown by Rev. K. O Sullivan.

Miss snarling addressed the ev- ening rneeting, using the theme "World Fellowship". Two musical numbers were much appreciated. n

polo. "O Lord Rebuke Me". (Han-

del), by Miss Margaret MacMurdo of North Bcdeque, and a duet by lav. L. M. Murray and Roscoe Walker of Kensington.

The accompanists for the con- vention were Mrs. W. A. Harper and Mrs. Jack Macbeod.

Rev. J. K. Campbell closed the convention with prayer.

WISSANT. France. Sept. 20 - (Routers) .. Mrs. Betty Cohn. SI. 3rooIrl.vn's "uvimm-lag grand- mother”. Mt here today for folkestone, England. to await more fworablo weather condit- ions for swimming the English Channel. one had been waiting here more than six weeks for suit-

eblo weather.

-this would be aworthwhile safety

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Kanie Delegate To Maritime Trade Board Meeting

Mr. Silas MacFarlana was ep- polnted last evening as the of- ficial delegate to the annual meetinz of the Maritime Board of Trade which will be held at the Isle Royal Hotel. Sydney. N. S., on Tuesday and Wednesday. October 2nd and 3rd. Mr. Harold Rodd. the secretary of the local board was also appointed as a representative of the Summer- slde board.

Last night's meeting was the first meeting held after the sum- mer receas and was presided over by the president. Mr. Fred Bell. Mr. Kenneth Callback, chairman of the marine and fish- eries committee spoke of the con- dition of the Summerside harbor and pointed out that it was grad- ually filling in due to shifting sands. This was caused he said by south west currents. The pre- sent breakwater, built some years ago takes care of the currents which carry sand in from the south direction and he suggest- ed thni: some move he made to have a new breakwater erected from the Mlscouche shoals out- ward.

Mr. Frank Arnett suggested that survey of the harbor should be made to get an accurate re- port on the actual condition and the secretary was instructed to write to the Dominion Depart- ment of Public Works and ask that at survey be made of the outer and inner waters.

Mr. A. S. Hopkins. of the transportation committee. brought several suggestions to the atten- tion of the board. the first be- ing that warnings should be is- sued ovcr the broadcast system on the car ferry to drivers leav-T inl! the boat to drive carefully to avoid accidents. It was felt that

measure to adopt. Mr. Hopkins suiztzestcd that in view of the condition of the road from Cav- endish to Summc-rsldc that the' Government should he asked to! hnve'this rnnd Improved. I-le fclt that if this was done there would be many more tourists come to Summerslde to do their shopping during the summer. The secretary was requested to write to the Provincial Govern- ment asking what. plans they WW have in connection with an improved road from Cavendish to connect with the highway leading to Summerside.

.-

Above is pictured the monument at Freetown by the historic

the late Jacob Gould Schurman. a

high position In. the

condition Improved

MONTREAL. Sept. 20 - (CP) M. Cir-sing stock quotes: 4 Abti Xd

i

l

Abti Pr Xd 25 1 Bathurst B 3413.4 Bel! Xd 39 Brazil . 26 1. - BA on Xd 22 1-21 BC Pow . . 29 3-1: BC Pow B 5 3-3 Bi-uck A . 21 1.2 Bldg Pro Xd . 35

C Cemt 39

C Ccm Fr 27 1.4. Can 55 .. 45

Can Ss Pr 45

Con Brew Xd 20 Cdn Car . 15 3-4- Cdn Car A 18 Cclan Xd . 61

Cel Pr sl.75 Xd 37 1-2; E 38 Xx 37 l-'.! i own . . 33 7-ai Cdn Vkrs . 20 1-2' Cockshutt . 39

C Smelt . 174 1-2 Cons Pap . 42 1-2 D Seal! . . . 29 1-4 Dom Bridge . . as Dom Coal Pr . 21 Dom S&Cb . 21 '7-8 Dom Tar . 47 1-2 Dom Tar Pr Xd . 21 l-9 Dom Tex Pr Xd . 138 1-4 Dryden . 35 Ford A . 49 1-2 Fndtn . ii .7-4 Fraser . 66 3-4 Fraser Pr Xd . 102

G Stl War . . in

G Sti War Pr . 103 Gypsum . 29

H Bridge Xd Xb . 16

H Smith Xd .. l05

H Smith Pr 47

Imp Oil 40

Imp Tob Xd ... ll 3-ii Imp Tab Pr 4pc Xd 23 I-2 E39 Xx . .. 23 1-2 Imp Tob Pr 0 Po Xd 6

I Nick 41 1-2 I Pap Xd 55 1-2 I Pete 21 5-3 I Pow XI! 65

Li: Wds 35 Massey . . 14 1-8 Mccoll . . . 37

N Stl Car Xd Kb 29 1-2 Noranda 113 1-2 Price 33

Que Pow in Royalite . iii 1-4 at Law Corp 47 Shwngn as 1-2 Shvcngn Pr 4pc Xd . 45 Shwngn Pr 4'.a'z Pc Xd 5i

E40 Xx 51 Steel . . 36 1-2 (in Steel xd . 10 7-8 Walker Xd Xb ..

Wpg El Pr

BANK! .

Can Not . so Com 96

Mtl .

scotia xr

Royal

N Bcotla Rts

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 20 - (Reuters) - To get an of- iice boy in manpower-short Aus- tralia an engineering firm spent 3400 in advertising. To get 11 girls. a clothing manufacturer spent 82.500. I-ligureo were quot- ed to a school for executives by the acting secretary of the De- psrtment of Labor and National Service. H. A. Bland.

LONDON. sept. 20 -(Reuters) qbord Mayor of London sir Dlnys Lovnon and Lady Lawson returned home today from . a goodwill around-the-world tour which took in Canada, United states and

Augllu lb .

Montreal stocks .

Solturnian Monument At Freetown

and monuments board in honor of'U. S.

race IIITEENA

CAPITOL. SIIMMEIISIDE '

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT 26th and 27th

' EXTRA - EXTRA Blow by blow description of the return match between Randy Turpin and Sugar Ray Robinson

Just Like A Ringside Seat .

Highlighting every round. Blow by blow

Don't miss it. Along with a comedy feature Red Skelton "THE YELLOVV CAB MAN"

of the United States before his

sites death in 1942. At one time he was

Ambassador to Germany; 'Standim,- by the monument is the

native of that district who rose to late Mr. Schut-man's brother, ,Mr., Government Mi. F. Schurmnn of Summelslde. I

Ammonia Gas Leak Al S'side Freezing Plani

A safety valve blew out at Polar Quick Freezing yiant on Noonan: Street, Summetzslrie last evening: and in a short time the air in the eastern section of the town was polluted with ammonia fumes. Warnings were being broadcast for residents of that vicinity to stay indoors and for others to stay away from the locality but the only person to suffer any ill effects was Mr. John Russell of Halifax who wa-s working on the equip- ment at the time and got the full blast of escaping gas in the face.

lie was taken to the Prince County Hospital with racial burn: but his condition is not serious. The blow-out occurred at about

-The condition of AC. 1 Allan S. llurvlc (above) of Albcrion, in at Halifax hospital suffering from polio. was reported yesterday in he sonioxvliat improvrd. lie was and placed on the scr- iously ill list. It was learned that ho was removed from an iron lung on Wednestlay ' vvlfc. him was flown to :II' by the R.C.A.F. on Monday, turned to Alhcrton last night. AC. 1 llarvie has had II vrlricd czircor. llc served 17 years in the merchant navy as a SlE'Will'(I. lrhvcilini: in many parts of the world. lie was ten times inr- pedocd and reported I'llISSliI,'.'. belicwd killed on five scparnio occasions. He has the Genrllvl Mctlttl and ii other mcdnls hml C1inlI)illf.',I'I stars. lie joined IIlt' R.C.A.F. in February this year and was transi'ci'rc(l to Summer- sidc in June. He is serving in the medical branch.

ncsday

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN P. GAUDET

-The death of Mrs. John P. Gaudct occurred at her home in St. Edward on Monday evening. Se-pt. loth, after several months" illness which she bore with true Christian courage in spite of her intense suffering.

As a woman of sterling charac- ter. her memory will long be cher- ished. not only by her own family but by her many friends in the coznmunity. where she was always willing and eager to lend a help- ing hand In time of need. During her illness she was frequently vis- ited by her pastor. Reverend Pat- rick Walsh. who administered to her the last sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church.

Mrs. Gaudet was 74 years of age. and passed away on the 57th an- niversary of her marriage. she is survived by her husband. Mr. John P.Gaudc-t. and four daughters and three sons, as follows: Mr. Aihy Gaudet and Mr. Wilfrid Gauoet of Montreal: Mr. Arthur Gaudct in st. Edward: Mrs. Glorice Gallant and Mrs. Charles Dwyer of And- over, Mass; Mrs. James Brown of