p;i:.Y 22. 1952 THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

fl Summer Street, Buminersldo.

News. Subscription. Ad

Phone 3081. vertlslng nu.--osentativeo

GEORGE CLUW and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

The Guardian ma be

fouowlng s res

Bell Kelly's

Alyre Water street;

News-stand. Water Street; ltoucefws Grocery, Second VInce'I Grocery,

3032 and 8033.

bought at any of the ln Bununerslde:

Bookstore, summe street: Gourliea Drugstore, 21 Central Btueti

Mark Gaudet. in Granville street: Strect; Island Motor Transport. 120 Russell street; Ensniufs loll-

Service Drug.

K. L Waits: in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OIFIUE

Alherton: Phone:

Frank Weeks. Bepresentsdvu. 08-2 Office and 65-! House.

..s0FTBALL, Bedeque tonight. Freetown versus Fcrnwootl. First game of finals.

-UNFOETUNATE MISIIAP - rhe many friends of Mr. Randolph weeks, who is home from Toronto on his vacation with his parents in summerside, regret to hear that, while wrestling the other night. with some boys, he fell. breaking two bones in his wrist. He was planning on returning in :vm weeks time but due to the (act that he will be unable to iiork for six weeks, he is remain- my home for that time.

-LADII-1S', AID - Mrs. Arthur wright was hostess to the July meeting of Alberton United Church Ladies' Aid. Opening worship was led by Mrs. John I-I. Wells mid fourteen members were present. The next meeting will be in the church Hall with Mrs. Gordon Hardy and Mrs. Underhill Cough- lm as hostesses, and Mrs. Charles Johnston leading the worship. Mrs. .lohn H. Wells and Mrs. James ilodgson volunteered to serve as flower committee for the church during the coming month. "Musical parcels" will be introduced as 9. novel feature of the August meet- ing. and in September each nicni- brr is to bring in talent money. A ten, which was planned for Jilly, has been postponed. At the close of the meeting refreshments were srrved by Mrs. LeBcrtc Pridliani and Mrs. Charles Johnston.-B.

-WILL ACT AS C. 0.-Win: Commander L.C. Diluorth, D.1".C. of Kelowna. B.C., will act. as com- nanding officer of R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Summerside, for the next lwo weeks, while Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, C.D., is on annual leave. W.'C. Dilworth normally is :lnef training officer of R.C.A.I'. Station Summerside. charged with the overall responsibility for train- ng in the air navigation school, rentral navigation school and fly- iig wlrig. GMC. Kenyon and his 'amily have no definite plan for their holidays yet, but will spend it least one week at Dnlvay House, P.E.I., before leaving. GiC. Kenyon stated that it would prob- ihly take at least ten years to visit even a. good portion of the Island beauty spots but that at the very least he would make a -ood attempt. 5.

Personals

-Mrs. J. J. Connolly. North River Road, Charlottetown, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Gaudet, and her cousin. Mrs. Ar- ienault and Hon. J. Wilfred Ar- ienault, Wellington. she. also is visiting her sister. Mrs. Perry and .ilr. J. Paul Perry, Summersidi.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Mal- peque Hall, Tuesday, July 29th. In aid of swimming classes.

-ICE CREAM Village School, 22. sponsored by Women's tute.

social, Albany Tuesday, July Insti-

--COME TO ice cream social at Darnley Hall, Wednesday, July 23rd. Sponsored by the W. I.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Kensington, wish to announce the El gagement of their daughter Letitia Jean to David Archibald son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester sherren, Hunter River. Marriage to take place the latter part of Jilly. i

-ROTARY MEETING -- The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held yestgrday with the presi- dent, Mr. Alan Holman, presiding. The meeting was of a strictly business nature and committees for the coming year were ap- pointed. It was decided to take the members of the Rotary Little League Baseball Club on an out- ing to Cavendish on Wednesday. One visiting Rotarian was present, Mr. George O'Brien of Toronto.

S

--ANNUAL PICNIC HELD The twenty-second annual Hogg iplcnic was held on Wednesday, Lduly 2nd. at Pearson's Beach, Chel- ton. About ninety were present to enjoy a very pleasant afternoon of sports, softball, horscshoes. swim- ming and a peanut scramble for ,the kiddies. Rev. J. K. Campbell :was the Master of Ceremonies and presented the winners with suit- .'able prizes. Mrs. Denton Hogg was lagaln the winner of the rolling pin lcontest. A delicious supper was served by the ladies after which a lshori business meeting was held and it was decided to meet again 'at. the same beach next year on iJuly 8th. -S.

Ellew Service Station

iopens At Alherton

A new White Rose Service Sta- tion has been opened in Alherton. The proprietor is Mr. Hanson

,Olix-er, who for the past two jycnrs has been operating a sim- iilar service station in Elmstlnln. :The head mechanic is Mr. Keir iMurray of Elmsdnle who has had faliout ten years experience in this lwork. having learned his trade in iilie United States.

i The new service station is 40 by

El l60 feel, finished with shiplap and

-Mrs. Reginald Murray, Bed- .-que, returned last week from Trenton. Ontario, where she spent two weeks with her husband who is stationed there with the RC. A. 1-". Mr. and Mrs. Murray also visited is weekend in Toronto, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.w. More- side.

-Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacPher- son of Greenvale had as their ruests on Sunday among others, ilrs. MacPherson's cousins, Mr. Norman Benton of Summersldc, Mrs. Donald Buchanan of O'Leary, tire. Bruce Hayes of Vancouver. vir. and Mrs. S.B. Beaton and son Norman. Summerside. Mrs. Sadie Simpson of Seattle is also visltii-.2 'lPT sister, Mrs. MiicPhersoii. S

Alberion and Vicinity

Mr. Gordon Hardy of Brooklyn is A patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr.'and Mrs. Austin Skerry. Halifax, are visiting relatives and friends at Alherton and Alberton Smith. '

Miss Ann Saint John. N. 13., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. .J. A. Callaghan, Alherton.

Master Wendel'ske.rry. Alherton Smith. has returned from it pleas- int. visit with friends in Halifax, S.

Master Jimmy 'McAlduff. char- inttetown, is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank iiclilduff, Alberton.

gMrs. Sadie O'Brien and Mrs. J. -. Profltt were visitors to Char- Iottetown on Saturday last.

Constable and Mrs. T. .T. Keefe. Charlottetown, visited friends in "Knish and Alherton over the Week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Momwen. Alherton, are spending a vacation H Fortune. P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goujd and ”"-if dlukhter, Shirley. or Bur- lington. Ontario, were guests of Mr. "M Mrs. F. P. Fraser, Alberton, last week,

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank "user. Alherton, had as their wel- "WM Illeats Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews of Medford. Mass: Mrs. iieslie Morris of Ellersiie: Mrs. wil. lam Newcombe and her daughter. J""l1f-I. of Northam.

Cmlnatulstlons are being ex- tended by their friends to Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Smith. Alberton Smith. who were married at the Immaculate Conception Church. P-lmer Road. on July ioih. Mrs. smith was the tonne: uiss Myrtle Gallant of Dsblfleet.

larrcd roof. It is localeil on North Main Street which forms part of the main highway from Sum- mcrside to Tignish.

Mr. Oliver is agent for Mercury irucks. Mercury and Meteor cars and also for Cockshuft machinery and ports.

Retires From RGAF

-Flying Officer Alwynne Vimmy Handy of St. Stephen, N.13.. yes- terday bid goodbye to his fellow officers and Royal Canadian Air Force comrades on retiring to civilian life and the supplement- ary reserve of the R.C.A.F.

In the past ten years he has completed two engagements with the R.C.A.F., the first as a war- time air gunner. the second as a radio officer in the R.C.A.F. regu- lar force.x

During World War 1!, Flying Officer Handy served overseas as wireless air gunner with the R. C. A.F. coastal command. After the iwar, he served on transport squad- rons and 13 Photo Squadron. Dur- ing this latter tour he served both in the Arctic and the North West Territories where he achieved no mean reputation as a radio officer, huntsman and fisherman.

The popular young officer has decided to enter the automobile garage and repair business in St. Stephens, N. B. Knowing his me- chanical skill and the high degree of consclenti that he dis- played in the Air Force, his fellow officers feel sure that he will be a valued addition to the commun-

5.

ity.

Wednesday

STAN". Al DH'.i-.

, lng contenders never

Let's Talk It liver

by "d"

Of all the problems which mod- em civilization has faced unem- ployment ls one of the most diff- icult ones. It is the one with which one of our most humiliating fail- ures has been associated. It first reared its ugly head after the in- dustrial revolution ln England, and in the years that have passed since then no statesman or group of statesmen have been able to cope with it. "A chicken in every pot" and "a car in every garage" have been but empty catch-slogans for election propaganda. . - .

statisticians sometimes give us figures to show that the number of u employed in a. certain country at a certain time has dropped 30 or 40 or 507,. They are generally co lacecnt about it as if these fig res showed that we had at last conquered the unemployment prob- lem. But even the reduced figures are appalling when you sit down and think about it. 0 U I We tall: in great deal of the "four freedoms". first mentioned in connection with the drawing up of the Atlantic Charter. "Freedom from fear” is perhaps the one most. often quoted. But how can a man have freedom from fear if he is unemployed, and at the mercy of charitable or government institu- tions for his very means of sub- slstence. One of the greatest fears a man can have is the fear that tomorrow his children may go hungry. O O Granted that there are people in the world to whom work is some- thing to avoid at all costs. But af- ter you have subtracted these ne'er- do-wells from the unemployed, there are still in normal times an appalling number of men who are willing and anxious to work but cannot find anything to do. A lot. of them are, perhaps. not filled with that drive and initiative which conquers all obstacles, but they are still honest, industrious citizens who are being robbed of their birthright because no one has found an answer to this monu- mental problem. If the world does not owe us a living, surely it owes us an opportunity to make one for ourselves.

out

One solution appears in time of

war, or of preparation for war. Then our unemployed become an asset to the country. Many of

them find their way into our arm- ed services, and help to defend our liberties, at. least one of which some of them have rarely enjoyed. It should not take war. or the threat of war. to put ”a chicken in every pot.” When the statesman who can solve this problem ap- pears, he will be elected without kissing a single baby. or even driv- ing electors to the polls.

GOVERNOR 0F

Continued from page 1.

administration to guarantee by fecleral action the fair treatment of Negroes and the determination of soutlierners that the Negro pro- blem is one for the states alone.

Appeals For Harmony

avoidance of strife within party and recalled the bitterness of the fight two weeks ago during the Republican convention.

"First they slaughtered each other and then they went after us and the same vocabulary was good for both exercises which was a convenience

"Our friends were out of sorts, out of patience and. need I add. out of office."

senator Estes Kafauver of Ten- nessee. the most militant campa- igner for nomination and the most. successful from the standpoint of pledged delegates. caused a furore when he appeared late on the con- vention floor and his followers in- terrupted the speech-making to cheer him.

This convention is unlike that of the Republicans at which the lead- appeared in the convention hall. Kefauver and other opehly-avowed candidates such as Senator Richard Russell of Georgia, senator Bob Kerr of Ok- lahoma, Vice-President Alben Barkley and: W. Averell 1-larrlman have been moving about freely in all fields of convention activities.

Barring a Stevenson surrender to public demand it would seem the race is between Barkley, Har- riman and Kefauver and many ballots may be necessary when voting comes. probably late Wed- nesday or early Thursday.

Monday and Tuesday, July 21-22' "BORN YESTERDAY" '

Starring Judy Holllda , William Holden Also Select

and Thursday. July 23-24 In Technicolor

"THE PREITY GIRL"

Starring Joan Caulfleld - Robert Cummings Selected Short Subjects

DRIVE-Ill THEATRE

Shorts

PAIN OR Cltfxlf

Goyerrior Stevenson appealed for- the l

THE GUARDIAN,

31 Sludenls Pass Swimming Tesls Al Cascumpec

Red.Cross swimming and Water Safety Tests were held at Cucum- pec Beach for Alberton and vicin- ity, on July 19th. Miss Irene Buote has been the Waterfront Director. Mr. Paul Cudmore. Acting Director for Swimming and Water Safety. conducted the tests and presented awards to the following .succceu- ful candidates:

Elimentary: PesE.V Millman. Merrill Jeffrey, Denton Matthews. Billy Albert Carol Ann Smith, Patsy Ahearn. Brian Ahesrn, Jim Millman. Allan Nicholson, Billy

Morrell. David Morrell, Hilton Barbour. Intermedla te: Edward Millman.

Ervlng Broderick, Roy Pattie Ben- ny Proffitt, Ethel Albert, Hances Currie, Janet Profltt, Rose Marie Ahearn.

Junior: Larry Profitt, Douglas Currie, Allison McAlduff, Ralph Murphy. Terry O'Brien, Robert Broderick, Rith Jeffrey.

Senior: Denise Thibault, Norma Raynor, Helen Millman, Roger Mc- Cue.

' nisriiiouisiisii .

Continued from page 1

Rogers, Mr. Rogers began his painting during the First World War, while overseas. While in a convalescent camp at Epsom he was invited by an artist in the next cot to accompany him on a sketching trip.

Misadventure In Aberdeen

After watching the other man at work he began to experiment himself and found that he enjoy- ed it and that his pictures showed promise. On one of his sketching expeditions in 1918 he found him- self in Aberdeen painting a scene which included a lighthouse, and was deeply engrossed in his work until stopped by a policeman. He tells of being taken to the police station where his credentials were checked by a telegram to London, and then being given a pass to sketch in other areas. He later learned that between his easel and the lighthouse had been a well camouflaged anti-aircraft battery.

Throughout his career Mr. Rog- ers has worked in all mediums, at one time even working in water colours from a thumb-nail box while flying in a glider. In ad- dition to portraiture and land- scapes he has done considerable illustrating and painting of mag- azine covers.

When at home in Vermont Mr. Rogers teaches a class of painters under a program by the Depart- ment oi Adult Education.

Mrs. Rogers is well-knowii in her own right. as one of America": few accomplished authorities on dance notation. A few years ago, when a theatrical company in New York wished to have the choreog- raphy of a musical success being played in England, Mrs. Rogers was sent over to write down all the movements being used in or- der that they might be duplicated in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and their two children are extremely happy in their visit to the Island and hope to find a suitable summer home where they can come every year.

2

moon in on mil Jyssn In its nulilngl I inrllllnl hours of lemon mule!

"The most on aisde."

snowrivo

PRINOESS PAT THEATRE, ALBERTON

Tim Prices: Children, 500;

. ellim great love stories I H-ii-H'Sllllgllly.Sll0GI8Cl8!

"Ilse moi: genuinely mloml movie you are likely in see for the us: of your lives."

M-o.M emit, Pm...

VADIS

COLOR IV

TECHNICOLOR

On July 23rd and 24th

LHARLOTTETOWN

Borden Lady Dies In Chailollelown

The death occured Sunday even- ing at the Charlottetown hospital of Mrs. Lloyd E. Inman of Borden in her 43rd year. She had been in ill health for several years.

Mrs. Inman was the former Elda Howatt. a. daughter of Mrs. How- att and the late Philip S. Howatt of cape Traverse. she is survived by her husband and the following sisters and brothers: Thelma, Mrs. Snowball Allen, Cape Tormentine; Marjorie, Mrs. Irving MacDonald, Borden; Janet, Mrs. Gerald Dex- ter, Toronto; Laura. Mrs. George

Macwilllams. Bedeque; Rena. cape Traverse; and Clinton in Borden.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed yesterday morn- mg as some of the family are ex- pected home. -8

Inslilules Plan Big Tea Party

Prepare For St. Anne's Edebralion

The annual St. Anne's Sunday celebration, which each year draws large numbers of people to Lennox Island. will be held this year on next Sunday. High Mass this year will be celebrated outside, at the site of the beautiful life size statue of st. Anne which has re- cently been erected on the grounds outside the church.

All this week, a novens in her honor has been held which will close on St. Anne's Sunday. The Novena has been largely attended at both the evening services and at the daily morning Mass. T

The inhabitants of 1.ennox Is- land have always held St. Anne in particular devotion. She has been. the patron saint not only of the,

1

Indians on the Island. but of the Indians on nearly all the reserva- tions across Canada.

Rev. E. W. Maclnnis is the par- ish priest at Lennox Island.-S.

Alherton Swimming

Al Ml. Picosanl

nadies from Women's Institutes in 14 districts of which Tyne VH1- iey is the center. are Wday b"5' uy engaged in preparing for their third annual tea party being held tomorrow at Mount Pleasant from which the proceeds are donated to the Stewart Memorial Hospital in Tyne Valley.

A large hangar on the site of the former Mount Pleasant Airport

party activities so that festivities will not be halted if rain should occur.

The first of these picnics in aid of the hospital was sponsored by these 14 Women's Institutes about a year before the hospital was built. and was repeated last year with great success.

The hospital was officially open- ed last year on the 24th of May. and on a visit to this hospital yes- terday afternoon a Guardian rep- resentative found patients and loc- al residents were enthusiastic and appreciative of this fine buiidlmz and the excellent care and atten-I tion of the resident doctor and nursing staff.

A local resident yesterday told of the hopes, wishes. and doubts that were encountered in the early dayrg when the hospital was still a dream, and when being discussed at a public meeting it was recalled that that to some persons present the idea seemed of such magnitude that they thought it v.'ctI!:i never; be a reality. At It point in the meet-i me: when it seemed that the whole: idea might be abandoned. it is re- 11or:cd'that one lady arose to ad- dress the meeting.

1 Her remarks were short and to T the point. She said, "All those who i believe we need this proposed hos- ! tal. please stand"!

i Without exccption everyone stood

i

i i

g Today their new hospital, and

elacllities it provides, would be a

4 l

proud asset in any disirlct in Prince

1 Edward Island. - S. I :...E

LESS ACREAGE

I Contracted acreage of peas for production.in Canada in 1952 is iestimnted at 44.780, down 750 acres from last year.

-Lu Moun- Ioml movie ever -Lad Msprian

V

n...a .. ti. xmi nmyn

x

AT THE

6 and 9 Adults 31.00 plus tax

provides indoor shelter for the teal

course completed

-The Red Cross Swimming andi Water Safety Course at Alherton was completed on Saturday withl tests being given in the afternoonl by Mr. Paul Cudniore of Charlotte-i town. i

Every one of the tlilrty-threei boys and girls who took the tests, was successful and this is believedi to be something of a record in the! history of these courses in this .Province. Much credit is due Miss! Irene Buote of Tignish who in-: structed the classes and it is worthy. of note that Miss Buote took heri

Instructor's Course only last month!

and these are her first pupils.

The course was given this year at the Cascumpec bridge on the Mill' River. Arrangements for the course were under the guidance of Mrs.l A. C. Green, Red Cross Convenerl of Alberton Womenls Institute! Much appreciated co-operatic was; given by citizens of Albertorii in, providing transportation and beach supervision.

Certificates, pins and crests were presented at the grounds of the institute Hall Saturday evening by; Mrs. Green and Miss Buote. Those who completed courses and receiv- ed their awards are as follows: Elementary Course:

Brian Ahcarn. Patsy Ahearn.-. Billy Albert. Hilton Barbour, Mur- iel Jeffrey, Denton Matthews. Jim-i my Millman. Marlene Millman.i Peggy Millman. Billy Morrell, David Morrell, Alan Nicholson, Lloyd Ray-. ner, Carol Smith. ' Junior Course: