Nov-.:MBER,g, 5.; 1952 , , , ,,,,,., A . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 0 Summer street. surnnierelde. Phone non. News, Snbecrintlonl. Advertising ltepl-elentauvee GEORGE CL()Wiand'GE(IRGE W0'l"l'0N House Phones: 8032 and 8083. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in siunmenlae: Be" Bookgoore, Summer Street; Gourlieo Drugstore, 21 Central Streelt 5,11,-1 News-Itend. Water Street: Mark Gaudet, 07 Granville street; Am, noucettdl Grocery, Second Street:, Island Motor Tranapon. Wm; street; Vince: Grocery, 120 Russell street; Ennunl um. , Service Drug. K. L Waite in Kennlnr

WEST PBINOE OIFIUE Alberfonz Frank Weeks, Bepreunuun Phone: 68-2 Office and 8&1 House.

,.11t'QL'IRE about Co-op --NOTICE. No dance in Lower Inc, at your Co-OP 5t0r9- Fri:-eiown School until further no ice.

Insur-

,co.ua T0 IRISHTOWN HALL. .. Wednesday, November 6th. Card pg.-ty and freezeout, Women's In- ltltuie.

..l-l..ix To ATTEND Red Cross mood Donor Clinic, St. Mary's Hall. gummerslde, Thursday, November

-PANTRY SALE and sale of second hand clothing, Keir clax-k'a store, Kensington, Friday afternoon 3.00 o'clock.

-EDWIN HECKBERT Studio for quality portraits. Give photos

Gm, Ifofn 7-10 P. M. for Christmas by making your -: appointment now. 118 Harvard St. ,MAGISTRATE'S COURT --Be-'Dilll 3293.

1,0,. Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.,l

;?,,fii.i?.T5?'5l?f..i.””f5iiil.a.i..i”SE1suddgn ml. of Mr. Bertram Woollside

wag fincd 540 and costs or one month. A resident of Wellington for nnklng false statements and obtaining money from the Unem- lilr. Bertram Woodslde died sud- ldcnly at his home in Carleton Lot . ti Monday morning at the age of 72 lyears. He was a son of the late

pmymcllt Insurance Commission

(heroin. was fined S20 and costs or Hiram and Mrs. Woodside of Sum- merslde.

thirty liars. A resident of l'liioil-

iale for driving while impaired by He leaves t.o mourn one daugh- ter, Elia, Mrs. E, Arsenault. of Saint

Alcohol was fined 0100 and costs or fifteen days. A resident of Rose- ,-ilia was sentenced to 14 days in Jail on a second offence involving liquor and a motor vehicle, and an-- mm, Wmy from plmsam Vmw John, NE. and the following had a similar case fldJ0lll'fl9d after blowers and 51599131 LUCY. MP8- hearlizp argument In the case. A NOTWMI MRCPNEB. Malden. M838: resident of St. Eleannrs for ii.'lvillg,Lln&. Mrs. Henry Ewen. Holbrook. liquor in a place other than liis,N-H-: MFS. Frfink Card. Llsbf-Tn l'PslllPllCP was fined 520 and i-osts!Fnl15. M8106: Wilfred in F-Blzlnai or one month. A Summcrsldc lnnn; William, Verdun, Quebec; Albert in for lint-ng possession of liquor ila 1 Summcrslde and Chesey in O'Lea.ry. place other i n his residence wast The funeral will be held in the lined S25 and costs. Jspringrleld West Baptist. Church -S.f Wednesday afternoon. Interment :wiil be in the adjoining cemetery.

Personals-

-Friends of Mr. Adririn .1lllrr:i,v., Democrat-,5 2o'Year

Albany, will be sorry to learn that; .

he is a patient in the City Hos-l p C0nW1Ued "Om VX3583? 1 pital, hoping that he will soon lily your years that may be crmml Eb” (0 11"”-lm home- the ahead of the new pi-eslrlent as

(k?l:1lf1?,dSAl:liOl:1edo,pliieinfg'l):l!:o::!:k1ea?G and Vicinity

end the Korean war with the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Al-

threat of a third world war. At home, he mllst chart a course not ;too far to the right nor too far to the left.

Nari-on. have returned form cllnr-; , lmtetown where Mrs. Lawsoii hasv PHI” U- 5- VMN1 F" been under observatzon lino t.'eat- Thj was what the aumted

meat at the Prince Edward Island

Hosmml .States voted for today.

A president to succeed Harry S. Truman, stepping out of th White House alter nearly eight difficult years of war and uneasy

on return they pm" to amend ”m'1)E.'lCE. and a vice-president. of

M - - . A House of Representatives arltime Winter Fair at Alnnerst.:435 members. This is chosen every

puma, 0, Mr. Ch I G d V'-two years and in the present 82nd Aiilerton, are pleasedartils SEe0rhD1;'l1'l:CongreS5' the Demmrms helfl 330 hack on the job after illitlerglilng fsms "3 200 I”? the R9p"bhCa"5i mmcal treatment in the Prmcblrhere is one independent. Four

' seats are vacant.

C . ounty -Hospital one-third of the membership of the 90-seat senate, where election Bltt9I' neh3t9 Ls for six years with 32 seats being filled every two years. In addi-

Contlnlled from page 1

an lion, three elections were held to hp! husband on n ad h - t'””';'i flll unexpired -terms. making the 1”, of and ,,em,,. me rtharlgne? mg: total at stake in this election 35. Queen read the address in a clear 1” me 82nd Comma m” Demo"

irnis held 40 seats, the Republic-

race. "I e tl - t W05 4”- i arnes y pray hat in Korea, mcmdpd

all eal'l' ar i' ' - .. my me)spe;1C:L3..,C,,e1dw'.gJ.!,,,c,-.3333751result of the Sept. 8 election in a;mmn;;shed the gomfnugd ;mi...Vlaine which always votes two timpanon 01 my 10,...” ,;, mu wnglmonths ahead of the rest. of the lug; mu 3,, c1,.,.”p,.,,o, of m 'country. Maine in September elec- gave;-nmgnp. wh,,1,,heuted 3:: ted a governor, a senator and three laphmem ,0 me meal, of the representatives, all Republican. mmd Nam)”. . .. l Todentterl the dghite Houete. "I '. v 1 - . resi en la can ate mus , - tak:nitggogv,:?in3,:.: ?,:lI,;;:n:,?,;'E gzlgeive at least 266 votes in the 531- nm Nam, Auamtc -1-re... Oman. vote electoral college. Each state's lm,,,n ,, m, ,,,,'1.,,,,..k o;ywe5,H.n electoral votes-equal to the num- rleienog mg the e,;,;,,,d1mem Mlber of representtativelsqe it has in it :. - . i on ress- o o l.l.i.,:0m"L?,',:,,':,s,r,i,f,?;T" ”;,r,ehe,,jx,:,'ltC-itibi the iinajority of the popular 'iV:lhln that comii-llllllty and lnV,V”'e m mm 5mm W”-V other way. it will seek to'

maintain the closest and most "jg- iEisenhowerf S-eta

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert llattheu-5,, Aoerton, left yesterday by car for I? business trip to Sydney. N. S.

in these figures is the

liiendly relations with the gov- Pril.-nent and people of the U. 5.".

V it mix the first time 3, Queen3 . "Rd Opened parliament since Vic-3 '- loria performed the ceremony 1886. To make Elizabeth's dayl complete. her tiny High service! PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 4 - (AP) "0" the Queen Bees plate thlel- Republican Maine set a new to- afternoon in Birmingham-Eliza--tal vote record today in giving WW6 loth racing triumph of thelDwlght D. Eisenhower its five elec- 5”35”"- :toral votes and the biggest popli- Tonight. the Labor Party lead-rlar margin a presidential candid- ”-imp under Clement Attlee de- ate ever received. Med 10 DP0l)0ae a motion of no With only 13 of em precincts un- confldence in the government..reported, Eisenhower had 111,678 ,TlliA is the usual procedure for thefvotes to Democrat Governor Adlai "Dm53t50"- lStevonson's 118.328.

'”.”" drew I dark picture oil The total-350.1106-was far ahead H”"”h finance: In the debate. He,or the 1050 record of 320.1141. Mid "our production is falling off,l Eisenhower's margin of 113,350 our exports have fallen off andthag never been equalled.

W" 15 increaainc uneml:1oy- In the last presidential election

men” hut. he Shld. Churchill did.foul- years ago, Republican Thomas

knot offer a remedy. 1132. Dewey carried Maine with 56.7 The Prime Minister said his per gem of the vote,

fmerrunent will tackle short and 1i1”o”.?.'I.l..l3.i.i1'.iii.'iii."1-.i.i.”J”"iii'..21 u N D l 1 . . e ega es Interested In 0 Canadian Plan f

'Ze,r'a conference opening new Nov.

UNITED NATIONS. Nov. 4 - .(CP,I -- United Nations delegates !today showed particular interest in ,a Canadian suggestion that I group lof neutral powers screen Chinese land North Korean prisoners in A special zone as a method of end- ing the deadlock over a Korean cease-fire. i The Canadian idea was voiced yesterday by Health Minister Paul Martin in the political -committee of the General Assembly which was in recess today.

Asian-Al-ab delegates, searching for formula to solve the key pris- oners 'pl'oblem. were N90"-Gd Ol- peclaily interested in the Cane- dlnn suggestion. -

SPANNING GLOBE The world's longest air route. 12,722 miles from Britain to Aun-

l

The Prime Ministers. .he said. will consider all possible steps aimed at freeing commonwealth Ind world trade from the present ”””0"0 system of controls.

ROYAL STAMPS ' , LONDON - (UPV - The Queen '1" Elven her permlzelon for photo5 I” We royal children, Prince Char- is and Princess Anne. to be re- Toduced on New Zeeland henltn m"'P3- Surcharge on t 9 stamp:

be used to provide nolldays 0' poor children. ,

ANY IIMI

iii-. linlv 10-I

KINII Elllli

candidate-

iriz GUARDIAN. ,

New Church .At Wellington Nearing Completion

of 72 feel. Rev. Leonard MacDonald is the pastor of the parish.-tPlioto by Wotton). ,

cHAril.o'l"l'a'rowN

Island Men Going South On PoialgopBoaI' .

Lorne H. MacFai-lane, Allie Pal- mer of Summerside, and Walter Leard of Bedeque, will be passeng- ers to Florida aboard the big Pan- American freighter, s.S. Adelaide. when she completes loading of 90.- 000 bags of seed and table potatoes and sails from summer-aide.

This ship docked at Marine Wharf In Summerside yesterday at 1:15 pm. after coming direct from New York.

Three firms are combining in the loading operations.

They are Simmons and Mac- Farlane, Driscoll and MacFarlane, and George Brooklns.

Two or three more boats are ex- pected io arrive soon at Summer- side for potatoes. and Mr. Mac- Farlane, who is taking along on the ship, will remain in

the south to supervise unloading operations, He and the two other Island men making the trip. ex- pect to be away for a month or so. and will return in Mr. Mac- Farlane's car. -8. I -Pictured above is the new Immaculate Conception Church at iVelllnglon, now nearing com- S pletlon. The new structure replaces "the old church which was completely destroyed by fire on Jlanllary ' 21st, 1951. Construction of the church began on June 21st of this year by M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. ' e e Summerslde, and it is expected that It will be ready for use about the middle of November. Most of the exterior work has been completed and; the Interior work will take considerable time to finish. When completed the new church will be one of the finest country churches In this Province. It will be heat- ed by an all'-conditioning unit and is 132 feet long and 46 feet in width. The spire reaches a height Mr. W. Bridges and Mr. C. J.

flail.-int were elected to the Board lof Directors of St. Anthony's Cred-

Fiflh Annual Meeting of 0'Learyi Credit Union

The fifth annual meeting of the: O'l.erir,v Credit Union was held in the O'Lcary Con'imnllit,v Hall" Monday evening. November .'lr:'.l The president, Mr. Errol Stetson.t

presided. An increase of from , 36,000.00 to 510,000.00 In share j lcapltal was reported in a yeah.

,0! this amount 52,600.00 was list- ed under the self endowment ,pl.1n. The membership showed on lincrease of from 77 to 91 mem- E bers.

E It was decided that a 2 U2 per cent dividend will be paid on! ;sh:lre capital. The flllllnclrll report; jwas presented by Mr. G. J. Den-E

nls, The supervisory commute;-'.-imuch better after her recent ill-l

,report was read by Mr Thlren, Ellis and the credit co miitee's' report by Bruce M.'lcDougall. I 2 The minutes of the last fll'II1L.I1l

5m:-eling were read by the sec-j tretary, Randall Bodies, and I adopted as read. , Mr. G. J. Dennis, director oft,

icredit ilnlons for P. E. island. lid-, 'dreseed the meeting. He explain-l ed the different benefits ol' Cunzl insurance and spoke to thr- meetlng on the need for more active promotional and organiz- allonal credit union work in, O'Leary and vicinity. His talk. -was very interesting and instruc- five.

'l'he new directors for the fol-

I

lowing lilrce-year terms llrc: NVil- llnrd Smallmlln, George Carruili-,' .ers, Robert Woodsidc. Crcdpiti lcommiltce, Louis Harris. Super-i visory committee, Gerald Mat- thaws.

The new president will he elect- ed at the first meeting of the board of directors.

Former Islander,105, casts Ballot In 0.3.

The following article which con- cerns a former Islander, now liv- mg in the United States, is re- printed from the Seattle Post-In- teillgencer of October 28th.

"Mrs. Agatha Hamill, 105, be- lieved to be the oldest woman in Washington State and the oldest in the nation to vote in the com- ing election, filled out her ab- sehtea ballot Monday.

"The hand of hero eon, Arthur, as, guided 'her trembling fingers as she marked the ballot and signed the envelope in which it was inclosed.

"Midway through .her voting chore, the frail bedridden woman seemed to lose interest in politics. and piped up spryly: 'I want. some- thing to eat?

"When her son told her about Eisenhower and Stevenson, she clt in: They don't think they can beat Roosevelt, do they'I'

"On hand to watch Mre. Huniu

cut her vote at Jacobscnb Nure- lng Home, '18l0-llth Ave.. where she lives, was Lt. Gov. Victor A. Meyers; oldest lieutenant governor in the United States in length of service. "This will be the sixth straight time she has voted for Meycrs,' ex-, plained her pon. "She wanted to vote. That's one thing she always did want to do. she went down the line for Al smith!

"Asked when islie first voted. Mrs. Hamill couldn't remember. 'A long time ago,' she said vaguely. g "Her son thought it was when women first got the vote.

"James Knox Polk was Presl- dent of the United States when Mrs. Hamill was born on Prince Edward Island, off the Nova Bcotla coast, December 8. 1846. she came to Maine when she was 2 and to1 Seattle on September 17, 1892. Her husband. Edward Hamill, shingle mill filer, died 25 years ago."

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-(AP)- Henry Namm, 45, confessed Wed- nesday that he was not robbed of H.600 belo ng to fellow employ- eu of the ew York Daily News but said he lost the money bet- ting on horse races. Namm. a preuman. said, the money was part of A total Christmas fund of

' visiting

1 Commissioners

For Victoria

Three commissioners have been appointed for the Village of Vic- toria whlch has been incorporated under the Village Services Act. Named to the posts, as announced by the Provilicinl Government following a meeting last week- end of the Executive Council, were Messrs. Miner Mr.-Nevin. Whitfield I-lowatt and Howard B. Wood.

C O Plusvllle and '3 O I Vlclnlfy -Friends of Mrs. Fred Gallant are glad to hear she is feeling

HESS.

Mr. Ted Gallant visited to Sum- merslde recently on business.

Mr. Joey Gallant. visited Simi- merside recently on business.

Mr. Ben Gallant, Summerside. is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gal- lant.

Mr. Oscar Gallant was a busi- lless visitor to Summerside recent- 13'.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Mrs. Melvyn McGrgeor and family, Burton Lot '1, were ill Piusvlile October 26th at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran uere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. O'Brien. St. Louis, or. Sunday, October 26th.

Miss Anita Gallant, spent Sun- day, October 26th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant, Plusvllle.

Miss Bernadette Plneau. Bloom- field Corner, spent Sunday. Octo- ber 26th visiting in Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran spent the weekend of October 26 ilsiting in Emerald and Chariots- town.

Mr. Harold Callaghan, Bloom- field, left recently for Toronto af- ter ependlng a few months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Callaghan.

Piusvllle School has reopened after fall vacation, with Atlbln Gallant as principal and Melvin Perry as assistant.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant left for Long Island, New York, on Monday, October 27th. They were accompanled by the Misses Eugen- ie Gallant and Noelle. Gallant.

Miss Bernice Griffin, Brocton. left recently for Toronto where she will seek employment.

The farmers of Piusvllle and vicinity are pretty well along with their digging. A very good crop of potatoes is reported.

A products demonstration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant on Friday even- ing, October 24th.

Mrs. Alton Mclseac. Hebl-on. and Mrs. Clayton Green, Emerald, re- cently spent an afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Piusviilo.

Messrs. Vernon Doyle and Reg- gie Doyle, Burton Lot 7, visited the home of John J. Corcoran re- cently on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Audrey and Winston, Duvar, were visiting in Plusvllle on Sunday. October 26th.

Mi-. Adrian Gallant 'and the Misses Catherine and Gertie Gal- lant, spent the October 25th week- end nt Paramont and Kensingtoil.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Gallant left Wednesday, October 29th for Toronto, where they plan to re- main for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gallant, Bum- l.ne1-elde. spent the weekend of uctober .25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant, Plusville.

A very enjoyable evening was

314,000. 1-Ieiwae charged with

trella, was opened in lou

grand larceny.

spent in Bloomfield Hall on Fri- day, October 24th, whgn I don”

Ea IFIFZE parade, .1

it. Union at the annual meeting held at llowlan on October 21. At the same time Mr. Arthur Richard was re-elected to the Credit com- mittee and Mrs. Thomas Dllncan was named again to the Supervis- ory Board along with Mr. Alban D. Arscilault.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Dorlce Gallant, president, who presented his annual report to the members. Mr. Gallant said that extraordinary expenses during the past year had compelled the directors to cut the interest rate from two per cent to one and one- half per cent, however, he felt that this was still a fair rate of return.

Ho announced that Mr. C. J. Gallant, a former treasurer of the Union. had consented to again act in that capacity, replacing Mrs. E. Peters who has left the Province. Mr. Gallaht also took the opport-

S'side Plans Armistice Day Observance

Armistice Day will be solemn- l,v observed at Sllmnlcrside with remembrance at the Cenotaph on Me-, 1morinl Square under the auspice-sl of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion, and the placing of wreaths and poppies at the base of the war memorial. Joining with the veterans in honoring the memory of their fallen comrades will be members of the R.C.A.F., P.E.l. Reece Reg't, R.C.M.P., Silmmerside Police and

service

on Sllllda:.', l

Fire Departments, Air Cadets, school children the Legion Band, iand the general public.

Flight Lieutenant J. P. E. lO'Hanls-y, padre from RCAF sta- .tlon, Summerside, will lead in 'prayer; and brief addresses will the made by Hon. Walter E. Darndlcatecl that the assets of the thy. QIC-C and by MHYOT Hfinfyj l'nion had increased by over 52,000 ill; 11 9'1i.'P-j , . 'dllrlng the past year and though . 111'? Olwmni-' nwmnrlal W1” htlnot considered a great amount it 'l""'ld h-V E1719 w- C-"”Ph9”- l'””"'ishowed that the steady progress of lsideni o(fV lb:-1 Sunimerside bronchi the past Severn! years Wu being of the .:ma ion ngion. A- two-, - , . lminuic silence at 11:00 a.m. willlg:-2;2ltl:gitoOtNheer mert-33;” byv.1EIl:

be followed with remarks ;.x.-1- A. ,F.'irl G. Cannon, president of the em xsenaun for the Cred”

;Pl'OVlIl('lEll Command of the 'Can- 'arli:ln Legion.

unity of paying tribute to several members including Mr. Bridges, who is in 111 health. Mrs. Peters for her services, and Mr. Norbert Cor- coran. the sub-treasurer for Pius- ville District. -

The report of the treasurer in-

for the Supervisory Committee. Short nddersses were also deliv-

his cart

Committee and by Rev. Fr. Rooney

lAIberloil library Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of Alberrton Public 'Llbrary was held in the Library last. evening with Rev. G. B. Cunningham presiding. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Mrs. Lloyd Wil- kie was appointed secretary pro tem.

Rev, Mr. Cunningham spoke, briefly, saying” how fortunate thel community is to have such at splendid library of books avail- able.

Mr. Bramweil Chandler reviewed progress made to date and the steps which had led to the decis- ion to form a library council and to have the library incorporated.

Mr. Cunningham the responsibilities of the council .lvh:ch will consist of ten members one of whom will be the librarian.- I On motion of Mrs, Helen Kerr, seconded by Mir. J. W. Don Camp-, bell. the following members were; elected to the council: Howard; Clark, J. W. Waugh, H D. Corbetti

Mrs. J.H. Myrlck. Mrs. A.C. it .Green, Miss Maud Dyer, . Mrs. 1 Walter Wells, Mrs. Lloyd Wl1KlC,' W.W. Currie and the librarlanf

Miss Eva Dyer. ; The counci will meet at the calli

of the librarian to elect its own offzrers, - A vote of thanks was extended:

to Rev. G, B. Cunningham, Rev.; J. R. Ml:Mahon and Mr. Gordon. Coffin who have done so much; work in connection with the newt library. 1