um GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLO'I'TE'I'OWl'! PKG! rrl'1'L'me'

M-min; as 18. 1952

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EM jj

7H: wssrsnu GUARDIAN ff?) PRINCE COUNTY OFFICI

lliunnur

Subscriptions. Advertising Beprosonhtivee

man. GEORGE GLOW and Home Phones:

Shoot. Sununorside.

eoaa Ind I038. Guardian may be bought at any of the

Phone eon. GEORGE W0'l'l'0N

following stores in Eununoroide.

my. News-stand. Water ltreot; Mark Gaudot. I1 Granville street; Doucetws Grocery. second street; island Motor Transport. W.m,'gu-get; Vinoo's Grocery, 120 Russell , '3 un- - . Service Drug. ' I. L Walk in Konnington.

WEST PRINCE OIFICI Albertina: Frank Woelu, Bepruontsteve. I Rhone: on Office and lb! llonsa.

gji A to tit to

..,nAxol at Alber n ins u mu Thursday, September lath. in aid 'ot Western Hospital. Western give Orchestra.

-'rHE 0. W. I. of Wellington pgrlsh are holding a Pantry sale

1,, 1-ro1man's Youth Centre. Satur- d,,y' geptember 20th, at 2 P. M.

..,a MEETING of the summer- side Curling Club. Ladies Division, will be held at the Curling Rink. Mnndny, October 6th at 3.30 P. M. to nominate officers for the ensuing

l'(T'.!'.

.,.....

..s'(.HO0L SPORTS, Bedeque nnk. 'l'hursda,i'. September 18th, .it 3.30. Open to all rural schools in in surrounding districts. Direc- tors meeting imme(liatt-ly after spcr-is important business. All ri2lCVlCl'S roqiicstetl to attend.

.45 iuscovsmxc. - Rev. c.

1). lilatheson, minister of the Trinity United Church. Summer- side, who has been ill at s

IlOn1PlS makinit shod rerovery

Summer Street; Gonrlioe Dnagstoro, 21 Control Btroei

Pantry Sale at Bruce's. sponsored by Kelvin W. I.

-HEAVY STEEII RAISED-A steer weig” 1665 pounds was loaded for shipment at Alberton Yesterday by Robert Campbell who believes it is the heaviest ever loaded in the area, if not on the Island. The large animal was raised on the farm of Mr. Hudson Pridham at Montrose and was shipped to Swift Canadian Co. at Moncton. Mr. Campbell has been shipping beef for a number of years and does not recall any weighing over i550 pounds and would be interested to know if this is a record weight.

-HAPPY GATHERING -- The

new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ers- kine Campbell, Central Street. Alberton, was the scene of a

happy gathering Tuesday evening when immediate relatives assem- bled to tender them a house- warming. Plans for the occasion were made by Mrs. Carl Crockett. Sunimerside, who was assisted by

and will take charge of the ser- urns in his church. Sunday next. .-S

..E....:s..--

Personal -Master James Roberts, son of Air. and Mrs. John Roberts. Middleton. is a patient in the

Prince County Hospital.-S.

--The Misses Georgie and Annie iiathesoii, teachers at Carleton. spent the weekend at Nine Mile Creek. guests of their cousin Mrs. Artemas Betts. They also visited relatives at New Dominion and Rocky Point.

S'side Citizen

The sudden death occurred at his home on Convent Street last evening of Mr. Jesse Huestis, a highly respected citizen of the iown for many years. Mr. Hues- iis had been in his usual good health all day and had been at work all morning and during the vvednesday half holiday had been icing work around the house all ifternnon. At supper time he -ame in and was sirlrken with a ieart attack from which he died shortly after.

The deceased 'was born at Lot 14 and as a young man he moved

10 Siimmerside where he has neen employed for over forty rears with the Joseph Read Co.

Ltd. Of a friendly and obliging nature. he made a host of friends

n this County who will sincerely regret his passing.

He leaves to mourn his widow. 'he former Minnie Leard, of iugustine Cove, two sons, Albert and Harold in Summersldc. two daughters Rita (Mrs. Lowell Han- rocki, Summerside. Hattie (Mrs. T. E. Steel). Mainvlilo. Conn.

Funeral arrangements were not mmpit-ted last evening.-S

Alberton and Vlcinity

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blakenoy, Shlviligan. N.B.. were recent vis- itors to Alberton. on Monday they were guests at the home of Mr. W. C. Leavitt and Tuesday Wu spent with Mrs. Herbert Champion. l

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clark. Al- tman. and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Matthews. Alberton South, have lretui-ncd from a. pleasant trip to Polnle in the United States. '

Mrs. Joseph Claudet. Alberton. is Svtndins this week in Miocouche. client of her sister Mrs. Arthur L-audet and Mir. Gaudet.

m I Mrs. Florence Boiler returned to .ier home in Portland, Maine, after Vi-WINK her father. Mr. John ixnman, Sr. at the home of Mr. and .frs. Russell Bell. 1-fills River.

stilt Ind Mn. William Callaghan A- 1,-tallll. ucompa.n' ' by Mrs. -"Min Murphy Alberton, and Mr. Md Mr! James O'Brien, St. Louis,

were recent visitors to chm-ism- IOWII.

.Mrs. John 11. Gavin. Tignish, X5: in Alberton on Monday, Sept. K- h. where she visited her "Wr- l'i-law. Mrs. Clifford Shea. who is R patient in the Western Hospital.

M"- (Gum Alfred Macbeod has "Tired from the United states to Wind some time with her sister ind brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 1'-Ollie Miacneth. Alberton south.

It is pleasing to report that yr. c. H. Weeks. Alberton, who M" Klein been seriously ill at WI home. is improved. Mr. .i"-tkl has been confined to bed M'r:0 CA :ll. His friends wish hm” ;3'"llv!i;'r'ed progress toward

?. . dM"- Lloyd Mclfarlane and two hllllrhters have returned to their gm! in Moncton after spending F Wnlviveeks with Mrs. Mac- .;,:'"'9' parents. Mr. and Mrs. "em Hardy, Alberton.

m"'l Themes Warren. Mill "'1'": ll spending some time mg, her mother. Mrs. William

3'. who is quite ill at her

other members of the family. On behalf of those assembled Mr. Frank Weeks read a brief address and made the presentation of a coffee table and a trilight floor lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell made fitting response.

and a pleasant social evening was .enjoyed. Coming from a distance for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett, Summerslde. and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Eng- land, Ellerslie.

Exhibition Game At Summersiiie

The Curran and Briggs Juniors beat a. surprisingly good Mimine- gash-Tignish team at the Queen Elizabeth Park in Bummerside yesterday by the close score of 3-1 in seven innings. Donnie Shii- mons, on the mound for the Is- land junior champs, allowed the Royal Aces only three hits and struck out twelve. Their lone tal- ly was not earned. But his mates failed to hit effectively behind him, and Doucette, Mim-Tig fling- er, held them to six hits: Grant Grady and Bill Purcell led all stickers with two hits apiece. A leaping catch by Johnny Whelan of L. Gnudet's Texas leaguer in the sixth was the fielding gem of I. rather listless ball game

S'side Airmen Publish Own

ram" is weekly newspaper publish- ed by and for the R. C. A. F. stat- ion, Summerside, was published yesterday. "The Albatross" a tab- loid size no , , . will be publish- ed every wednesday and will be circulated free to all R. C. A. F. personnel and their families.

Supplementary to all major news events on the station thht were and will continue to be reported by The Guardian "rho Albatross" will carry events d happenings which are of interest only to station per- sonnel and their families, as in the manner of similar service papers published by the larger army, navy and airforce bases.

While the first edition of this station paper contains 82 pages, it is expected that future editions will be about four pages. Group Cap- tain Kenyon. commanding officer of R. C. A. 1". station. summerside. in a statement published on the front page of the new paper said: "Too often we find ourselves wrap- ped up in one particular phase or section of our station activities and get almost completely out of touch with events in other parts of the station." He said that The Guard- ian and the Journal "had been very generous in reporting station news events but there are naturally many matters which are not of sufficient general interest for them

to publish." He said he hoped that in future they would continue to report

events as fully as they had in the

past.

Flight Lieutenant M. A. Everard. managing editor of the Albatross and public relations officer at the it. C. A. F. station, Summersido. said in part in an editorial, "We have named our station newspap- er "The Albatross" because a her- aldic albatross is part of the air- force emblem. It appears on our crest, our hat badges and on all our visible uniform buttons. Down through the years the Albatross has been associated with good luck." - . In commenting on the public re- lations between the airforco and the town of sumniorside. he not . "In our first edition of The Alba - roar. it is most fitting that special praise be given to the towh of Summeraide. In all our relations they have displayed the good will, confidence and qualities ob hospit- ality that are the keystones oom-

understanding and

Working Pilot officer Kelly Cox.

M-1.--A-M:-c IIONOBID P0!!! The office of Speaker

WM nm Alberten.

l .

existed since at least ll?!

plays, of the

ed

Large Crowd In Attendance , At Annual Kensington Rodeo

The 2nd annual Kenslngton ro-

i log competitions ment. This yearly event is spon- sored jolntly by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. and Athletic Aa- aocistlon and the Community Club driving -RESERVE September 19th for competitions, farm equipment dis- a baseball game. and a. big street parade were the highlights afternoon. chicken and ham supper. served by the ladies of the Community Club. Army' manoeuver. tank and armoured vehicles open- the evening's immediately after supper, and at this time a group of youngsters were thrilled when tak- en for a drive in the army vehicles. evening's even more largely attended than the afternoon, side the rink. tractor and horse titions and a stage show, ' by a big street dance on Commer- cial Street, which ended a very successful rodeo.

Tractor

The

and evening wth large crowds at- tending both afternoon and even-

and entertain-

and pulling

followed by I

by a light entertainment

delighted

entertainment,

was continued in- with band music, pulling compe- followed

The tractor driving competitions

in skill and safety, and the trac- tor pulllng competitions interest of most. of the men and women throughout a. large part of the afternoon, and four lady con- testants proved

very competitent art of handling

same obstacle course used by the men.

held the

themselves to be in the difficult tractors over the

An excellent display of farm im-

mcnts were served by the ladiesimld mfm played by international Harvester,

Massey Harris. John Deere, Cock- shutt, Oliver, Ford and George white farm equipment.

piements was an interesting part Reg,-e5h.,of the afternoon show, and tractors

implements were dis-

A highlight of the afternoon was

Kensington Guideshand Brownies. race horses in driving suikies. tractors farm equipment various companies combines. balers. silage machinery. plows, hydrallc loaders, etc). mo- torcycles, decorated the Kensington fire equipment.

Baseball

In 0. baseball afternoon,

Stres:c:.

At. the recent

5 big parade through the streets of Kensington. Marshalled by two ladies on saddle horses-Mrs. Gly- don Willis Kensington-, Edith MacKay, New London. the

and Miss

parade in order of march ,includ- "15,-7 2- L07" Ramsalh H"m1"”"v ed army vehicles the P. E. I. Reg't. 01”" 65 t Class 3. Medium Tractors-1.

Band. men of the P. E. I. Reg't.,

Boy Scouts. Girl and representing the (exhibiting

bicycles. and

Game

Midgets defeated Kensington In- termediates by a score of 14-7. The stage show in the rink dur- ing the evening included ti band concert by the P. E. 1. Reg't. Band, songs and musics by Charlie Chamberlain. the Campbell Fam- ily, and others.

The central committee in char- ge of the rodeo were:

Edward Macciougan. chairman: Gerald Mlacxenzie, president of the Kensington Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ronnie Kennedy. pre- sident of the Kenslnston Athletic Association; Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, president of the Kenslngton Com- munity Club: Archie Johnson and Eric Jessomc, directors.

A sound system used through- out the afternoon and evening kept the large crowd well inform- ed of events that were about to take place.

Following are the results of the tractor competitions .held during the afternoon.

Safety and skill competition- Tractor and 4 Wheel Trailer- 1. James Hunter, Hamilton; 2. Earl Taylor, Malpeque: 3. Lorne Ramsay, Hamilton; -1. Harry Toy- lor. Hamilton.

Tractor and 2 Wheel Trailer- I. Borden Campbell. lrishtown;

2. Earl Clark, Hamilton; 3. Wen- dell Crozier, Hamilton; 4. Lloyd Profitt, Long River; 5. Lonnie

Webster. Norboro; 6. George Mac- ilneod, Irlshtown; 7. Norman Cou- sins, Baltic; 8. Fred Doughart, Long ,Rlver; 9. Denton Hogg, Hamilton.

Ladies Class. Safety and Skill- l. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Hamilton; 2. Mrs. Wendell Crozier, Hamil- ion; 3. Mrs. Denton Hogg, Ham- ilton; 4. Mrs. William Ramsay, Hamilton.

.Tractor Pulling Competition- Class 1-Small Tractors-1. Lloyd Profltt, Long River, with a John Deere "MT" pulled 4200 lbs; 2. Earl Clark, Hamilton, Massey- llzirrls "22".

Class 2. Light Tractor-1. Willis Heckbert, Indian River. with a Minneapolis Moline, pulled 5100

George Mac1.cod. lrishtown, with a John Deere "B" pulled 7000 lbs. 2. Lonnie Webster, Norboro, Mas- sey Harris "30".

Class 4. Heavy Tractors-1. Gor- don Campbell, Graham's Road, with a Fnrmnil "MD", pulled 9500 lbs.; 2. Sutherland Cousins, Bai- iic. Cockshutt "40"; 3. Arthur Campbell. French River. Cock- shutt "40"; 4. Ralph Moase, Kei-

Charlottetown

meeting of the

game during the Abblelsey Harris "44". diesel. .

Achievements Of Red Cross Meeting

vln, Massey Harris, "44"; 5. Ed- ward MacGougan, Malpeque, Mas-

"The Conference called on all

would be to forego the last. hope of

Provincial Red Cross Executive a letter was read from the National Commissioner. Dr. W. S. stanbury, in which he pointed out the posit- ive achievements of the Internat-

ional Red Cross Conference because ion Governments and National of the undue emphasis which was Societies of countries in which any

..... placed on the bitter accusations persons are, for any reason detain-

-rm (mg gdltjon of M1-he Align. made by the Communist repre.sent- ed. or in respect. of whom contacts have been lost, were urged to pro-

atlvos. The following are pertinent excerpts from this letter:

"For the first time in history. the representatives of some 65 govern- ments, as well as their National Red Cross societies, in spite of conflicting ideologies and open war, sat at one conference table. The fact that this could occur in the troubled world of today is of para- mount significance. It could not possibly take place under any other auspices than the Red Cross. There is no other world forum. in- cluding the General Assembly of the United- Nations. where all A countries could have representation and take part in the various de- liberation which appeared on the Conference agenda. It is also significant that the Conference was convened under the banner of the Red Cross. the sole international humanitarian organization to which all nations can and do be- long.

"There are those who vehement- ly protested the presence of Com- munist delegates and still others who believe. and may still believe, that after their repeated charges - and propaganda the Communists should be excluded from this great mtemational movement. It must be remembered, however, that the Red Cross was born on a battle- field and-it was war and strife which fundamentally make the Red Cross still necessary.

Ilomanitari Principles

"The Red Cross is not and should not be concerned with ideologies, but with humanitarian principles and action which, if ap- plied on an international scale, bring aid and comfort wherever there is suffering, whether caused by war or natural disaster. To ex- clude the Communists or any other large group of the world's populat- ion from a Red Cross Conference

fu

CV

of su

Ell

in

un

hu

of

applying universality to humanitar- ian -principles and would prevent Geneva

governments to hasten the ratifica- tion of the Geneva. Conventions of 1949 and the Geneva 1925 which would outlaw bacter- iologicnl warfare without reservat-

vide necessary machinery for their liberation and

Red Cross standings between nations and to intensify co-operation and mutual help in an effort to preserve p'eacc.

ments to agree work of general disarmament to at plan for the international control

ons and ensure the use of atomic

poses. The Conference placed the onus on states bordering areas of conflict and on their National Soc- ieties to facilitate Red Cross work

veyance of relief to the victims of such conflict.

once. a resolution was which the delegates declared their

movement concerned

firmed the importance of all Red Cross Societies working together in peace and war for the

ease and the mitigation of suffer- ing throughout tha world.

D01"-lcal "According to informed opinions publicly expressed. the 18th Inter- national Red held in Canada may prove from the standpoint of universality. one of the greatest conferences in the history of Red Cross."

Protocol of

Interscholastic Track Meet At Sumgside

The Prince County lnteracholestlc track meet was held at Queen Eliz- abeth Park in Bumme'.r'” in con- nection with opening day ceremon- ies yeeterday. The following offic- ials were inicharge: Announce Chas. Linkietter; scorer Bob Clark; starter - Dr. H.E. Clark: timer - Frank Cameron; judges - Jack Scott, Roland Philiipaon. Bud Mountain, Horace Macnrlane. Leo Wedge. Reg. Phillips, Jack Schm- man, Gig Houghton, Benny Grady, Robert Grady.

The following are the ruuito:

50 yard dash - Girls 7 yrs. - 1. Gail Morrison. S'side: 2. Elaine Tanton. St. Eleanors; 3. Katherine Mills, St. Eieanors.

50 yard dash - boys 7 yrs. - 1. Keith Cameron. S'side; 2. Norman MecNevin. St. Eioanors; 3. Melvin Gallant, 8'Bide.

50 yard dash - girls 8 yrs. - 1. Gloria Maxzoregor, st. Eleanors: 2. Norma MacLeod, S'side; 3. Diane Bell, S'side.

50 yard dash - boys 8 yrs. - 1. Ronald Duggan, S'side; 2. Neil Scott. S'Slde.; 3. Arthur Simmons. St. Eieanors.

50 yard dash - girls 9 yrs. -- 1. Sheila Bagiole. S'side; 2. Nancy Clark, B'Slde.; 3. Claudia Lyle, St. Eleanors.

50 yard dash - boys 9 yrs. - 1. Garth Macrarlane. S'Side.C 2. David Weal, BiStde.; 3. John Perry. S'Side.

50 yard dash - girls 10 yrs. - 1. Barbara Taylor, S'Bide.; 2. Beu- lah Moose. S'side: 3. Barbara Compton, St, Eleanors.

50 yard dash - boys 10 yrs. - 1. Kaye Hansen, S'Slde.; 2. Ronald Crockett, S'side; 3. Dick Blac- quiere, Summerside.

75 yard dash -- girls 11 yrs. - 1. Audrey Woodside, S'side: 2, Eileen Moore, S'Slde.; 3. Palsy McNei11, S'side.

75 yard dash - boys 11 yrs. - 1.

Mike Arnold. S'Side.; 2. Kent Clark. S'Sidc.; 3. David Maclsaac. St. Eleanors.

75 yard dash -- girls 12 yrs. - 1. Dorothy MaoNevin. St. Eleonora: 2. Cecelia Darby, S'side; 3. Norma Fitzpatrick. S'side.

75 yard dash -- boys 12 yrs. - l. Gordon DesRoches. S'Side.; 2. Wil- lard Doucette. S'side; 3. Basil Mc- Isaac. St. Eieanom.

'15 yard dash . girls 13 yrs. - 1. Janet Tanton. St. Norma Fitzpatrick, S'side; 3. Flor-

repatrlatlon. Thex ndamental principles of the Red,

Cram. with its tenets of impartial-3 ity, political, religious and economic, independence were reaffirmed. '

Misunderstandinga

"A resolution was adopted that cry effort should be made by to dissipate misunder-

further resolution urged Govern- ”within the frame-,

atomic energy which would en- ra prohibition of atomic weap- for peaceful

ergy solely pur-

every form icnulding the con-

'At the conclusion of the confer- passed in

abated faith in Red Cross as I solely with

manitarian activities and con-

promotion

heaith, the prevention of dia-

Cross Conference to be.

club Activities

Continued from page 5

partial application of the Conventl . "Many problems in connectio

with relief. health and Junior Red Cross were studied and construct- ive solutions adopted unanimously. Provisions were made urgently needed relief to famine- atricken areas. adopted which would bring assist- ance to stricken cl lian ulat- eating a structure built. of mutual gm. 0; both Nam, mm pop 'YmP'"l9Wf Korea. The I-lolger-Neilsen method appreciation of each other! ""119 of artificial respiration was adopt- Wml 771' 3-''0''"d '5 35' ed for basic training in first soclate editor of the new prim II Provision was made for the stand- orraisation of the training of nurses an

impartial application of the Geneva

o

other

or ”:i'.i.”3.'”' t.'."”" .. . e e British cornmons is known tn have Lu ,,,,,,,',,,,. 0"” y

to bring

A resolution was

South

aid.

health , rsonnei. ottng greater un- the world's discussed

Thursday night gives promise or being highly entertaining and a drawing card from a different ang- le. The annual public meeting con- test will take place at that time and in addition the Folk Dancing competition. which is always high- ly entertaining. ,