JULY 10. 1951 'i'l5iE' wssralui GUARDIAN

PIINCI COUNTY OITICI

- J. ILMIB IIIJIPIII ” i Iloaoo Phones:

nlbortoni Phone 3

-ExCEI.SIOIi. DIVISION AN- nllal picnic. July lith at National Park. All friends welcome.

ACE CREAM, Strawberry Fes- tival. Linlrlctter School, Tue.-"day cvcnlng. July 10th.

-l.'NlDADING car. hydrated mray lime. wholesale and re- iail. J. F. Morris. Ktnl-iora.

-3UYlNG peeled pulpwood

throughout July at market price: Contact P .E. 1. Product Co., Ltd Kensington. Phone-5? or George ti Brooklns. Kenslngton Phone 9

JRIAVCETOWN United Church llaipeque - A service of intro- tlllCllOIl will be held in the church. F;-gday evening. July 13th at 8.00 .,'clock. This is to introduce the 1'lC-Jnllllg pastor. Rev. Alex Mac- K. y to the people of the congre-

T-on. Rev. . H. Hasiam of , gate United Church will be in il.lflI';C.

-JOINS It C. A. F. -- Friends. n4'iI.Zlii)(ll'S and relatives gathered ..I the home of Mr. lliid Mrs. Slim- lml Wliilgh. Kelvin Grou-. on Fri- ll-y evening. June 29th. to honor liirlr son. Claude. who left on the following morning to join the R. C. A. F. When all had al- livcli. ltlr. Stirling Milfar called HIP gathering to order. and called upon Mr. Allison Maclliurdo no ir:ld an address to the guest. of tumor. who was presented with it lilllfOld, a pen and pencil set. ilnd n sum of moncy by Mr. '1-Zdlzur llllllir. on behalf of those present. with a few appropriate rl-marks. t'Iaulle th.lnke(l his friends for lllPil' thoughtful act. Lunch was svrvcd by the ladies.-Bur.

-STAGE (IQNCI-ZIIT - South Fr:-clown Players staged a re.- lI4'l)' concert of splendid enter- l.'iil1I'ilPI'll. value at Irisntown Hall. until Mr. Eldon Drummlnd aciiliit as the very efficient Master of Ccrenionies. Following is the program: Chorus: Recitation. Ross iirummond: Song. Yvonne Gauth-

icr and Roma Perry; Dialogur. Home Sweet Home; Step-Dance. Ii 1 a Ir I)l-ummond; Recitation.

Roma Perry; Dialogue. And So It Goes; Manolnmic. Minnie Drum- lnond: Quartctic Iin costume): solo. Eldon Driinimond with full- 'nr accompaniment by Ivan Dllyc. intermission and sale of ('nnti1' llinloguc. The New Maid: Sonii. Vivian Drunimond: Reading. Hun- lirori Years From Now. Rohcrt Re:-ves; Diiloguc. Too Busy; Step- Dnncc. Adele Drummond: Son-1. '-tnhert llnd Rose Reeves; Hiizhllllill Fl:ng. Roma and Thelma Perry; Monologue. Hoho's Soup: Chorus. Sn Long.-Bur.

Professional cards

ll. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Suinme St.. sumlnel-a':. PHONE 2418

Dr. GLEII ll. IIEIIIRY

Veterinary surgeon

222 Duke Street, Summer-aldu. 0 PHONE 2'10!

....--

VI. CHESTER 8. Maclloiililll

LLB. Solicitor. Notary. Etc.

office formerly occupied by Lato Ilcaih Strong, ILU. Money to Loan

Barrister,

Collections Promptiy Attended To.

"Ir. Earls lilcitoy

i t Chartered Accountant

Canadian Banlr of Commerce , Building i Inmmorolde. P. B. I.

PHONE 2888

I Parlllliaa. Opt.D., R.0.

0P'I'0I!E'l'II8'I'

Ina laamlned Glaaaea Fitted . Office llonrox I I to II - I to I and by appointment Phoao III?

IIGINT THBATII ILDB. 'lIIlor It. Ilnnoraida

3 onostawsln Willoto Vlaaai,Anaiyooo (Blanca rmeo

I more am IttAI.l.raalra ourcolao

I Bummer Itrul. lanuaeraido. Pilouo out ' Nowo. Subscriptions. Advorttaiog In

nflullnti III GIOIGI GLOW." III! and H83

Thotiuardiao oiayboooogbtataay oitu Book. 8 followIso.:es:orao hu.I:l0lUdOl Bell 10". amour o- our on flnltro. 8! co tral Strut; Kelly" ”""'"""'- WOW Street: stun Gondot 01 Granzillo sum; Alyn Donoctte'a Groocn. aoeoad Strut: island Ilooor T naporl. Water Street: Albaa'a Grocery. It luau sing; K. I. Wait; in Ionalngtoo WEST PBINCI OITICI

WIIIII WOOD. lovrooonhdvn. IS-I Oifloo and ll-I Bouao.

-COMB AND ENJOY the bingo game in Indian River Hall. on Tuesday. July 10th. at 'S.30. Cash

rlzes and a freezeout. Interesting nlma shown after.

-St. Mary's Commercial School. Summerside. now registering stu- dents for business classes opening September 4th.

-LADIES' AND GEN'I'S' TAIL- ORING. Mad--to-measure cloth. ins. Repairing. alterations, etc. William R. Cameron. Rogcrson Building, Central 51., summe.-side.

-COME T0 the ice cream so- cial at lrisiitown Hall Thurs. day evening. July 12th. sponsor- ed by the Long River Presbyter- ian Church.

-NOTICE: The Kensingtun Branch of The Canadian Legion will be holding a special meal- inlz and clam bake at Murphys Factory. Darnley. Wednesday eve- ning. July ll. All veterans cor- dlally invited to attend. Secre- tary. Canadian Legion.

-Fl'NI-IRAI. )'ES'I'EItl)AI' - The funeral of the late Mr Elias Bishop was held yesterday afternoon from the Bowiiess Funeral Home with Rev. K. G Sullivan. minister of the Trinity United Church. conducting the services. P-illhearcrs were Messrs

drew. Stephen I-luestis. Warren ,Houston. Philip C. Arsenault. Isidore C. Arsenault. Interment

was in People's Cemetery. Sum- merside.

-CELEBRATE ANNIVEIISABV On Thursday evening, June mth. the members of Kelvin Grove Women's institute cri- ebratcd the 25th anniversary of its founding. at a banquet Pl Birch Hill Tourist Hum:-. Mem- bers were aticnded hy liush.'lnd.. or other escorts. and the incmbe::- of the cast of the play "Remark- able,Baby", were guests. A de- lectable turkey dinner has served

by Mrs. Small. The tricf pro- gram was as follows with the president. Mrs. Lorne Crozler presiding: The toast to the Kim... responded to with the Nalionzll A'nthcm. To the Wom(n's Insti- tute. respondrd to by Mrs. I-lav old Laird. Toast to the men. proposcd by Mrs. Robert l-loziz.

IESDODCI d to by Mr. Harold l.uli-ll. 0 Canada. A social licur follow- ed.-Bur.

wIt.ECEPTlON FOR MINISTER AND WIFE - There was a very large attendance at the Nazarene Parsonage in 0'Lcary. Friday iiight July 6 when the congregat- ion tendered a reception to their minister and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Underwood. They were married in Trenton. N. s.. on June 19th by the Rev. L. G. Pat- trlc. former minister of the 0'- Lcary Church of The Nazarene. The parsonage which has been re- decorated by the congregation was appropriately decorated with streamers. The young couple were escorted to. the seats of honor by Miss Jean Brooks. The many lov- cly gifts were opened by Erva Ramsay. The verses were read by Miss Evelyn Gay and the gifts were arranged by Mrs. Bill Buchanan. A duct was sung by two

little girls. Ruth and Wanda Buchanan.-S.

Personals Miss Sue Jones. I-lazelbrook.

has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Master David L. Smith of North Bedeque. is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith. North Rustlco.

Hilda Hamblskl of To- ronto, Ont.. ll vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Thomas S. Noonan.

-Mrs.

-Miss Gladys Noonan. Toronto. Ont.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Noonan at Albany.

-Mr. and Mrs. i-lam Noonan who were recently married in Sydney. N. 8.. are spending a two weeks' honeymoon il- Albanv. guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Noonan.

-Mr. Claude White Jr. of Tor- onto, is spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. Bt. Eleonora.

-Mr. and lilra. Earl Bennett of L. A ills, Vermont. are visiting the latter: stator. Mrs. Claude White. Mr. White and family of St. Eleonora '

-"Miss Rita Bouitar of Bolton. Mata. is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. James iiuyner. Summersido. and relatives in the county.

' .

-Mrs. Helen Patterson of Boston. Malia. arrived in Bulnrneraido by plane on Tuesday and la the guest of Miss Jean Msoradyen. Green Street.-8. I

- ri-loads of Ian. ltoy Billi- phant. Bunumi-aide. who is a pa- itfent in tho Prtneo County Boa- pitol win be pleased to learn that the is showing may improve- inont.

- The Itev. Robert Ooupland and his aunt. Ilia: Bal-ah Giandianing. xonalrigtoo. W01! among those at- tendlngtlu Annual of tho D.o.B. and w.A. at too on

Wednesday of lllt week. -Bur.

I-Ill-..and am. home inn-u or Buiyoo. Soak. motored to the Is-

James L. LePagc. James E. An-l

Alborion and Vicinity Mr. c. x. Wjigjtman of Hall-

fax is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. coffin.

Garnet Campbell and Billy Clarke are attending the Presby- terian Young People's Camp at French River.

Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Mlaaes Jun ind PGBEY, Gordon of Summer- slde are holidayinz at thoir cot. tale in Montrosc.

- Mr. Max Ramsay returned to his home in Brantford. Ontario. at. tcr a. pleasant visit with relatives and friends here.

-Mrs. E. Lariat and dalhhter Ann and Stephanie attended res- tive week in Charlottetown.

-? I

- Mr. and Mrs. James Keliiv. Halifax are visiting Mrs. Kellyili mother. Mrs. Michael White and sister. Mrs. Olive Gallant.

- Miss Catherine Bernard has gone to Montrose where she will enter the Children's Hospital for treatment. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard.

- Miss Francis McAlduff is vis- iting in Charlottetown. guest of her brother Merrill and Mrs. Mc- Alduff. '

-Master Roy Pattie. Halifax. in spending the summer with Ice Mc- Dougall.

- Master Jimmy McAlduff has returned to his home in Char- lottetown after five weeks spent at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frank McAlduff.

- Mr. and Mrs. Dryden Smith. and daughter Velda were visitors to Summcrside on Friday.

Mrs. H37.-an VVesi.

--Mr. and

Moncton. accompanied by their son and dallgliter. Joey and Boyd. spent the holiday week- end at Graliamls Rnarl. vvheze they were guests of MI:-. West's niotlicr. Mrsaltl. Mat-Lean and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Macl..ean.- Bur.

- Today eleven Alberton Boy Scouts left for the provincial Scout. camp at Camp Buchan situated at Point Prim. Their names are, Eu- gene Callaghan. Alton Kinch. Gor- don Campbell. Benny Profit. Lorry Profit Terry O'Brien. Ken Mill- man. Edmund Millman. Roger lic- Cuc. Jimmy Oliver. David Oulton They will be under canvas for ten days.

- What could have been a ser- ious accldent occurred in Alberton last night at the intersection of Main and Poplar Streets. when Miss Patricia Neliigan was run into by a motor-vehicle and knocked unconscious. Upon recovering shv: was taken to her home. The driv- er cf the car is unknown.

THE GUARDIAN.

Let's Talk It 0m.

A Prince County Viewpoint .3, ..,,.

The Government instituted cre- dit controls and raised income taxes to cope with our very serious inflation problem. They said that this was the sensible way to approach the problem and the ordlnary man in the street. who knows no much about the intrica- cies of economics as a native of Java knows about constructing an igloo. couldn't do much else but take the Government's word for it. After all our Government could be right, and the United States Gov- ernm which decided on price controls to fight inflation could be wrong. In any case. it was the fair thing to give our Government a chance to prove its point.

Then a few months ago the Gov- ernment assured us that the in- flationary spiral had reached its peak and a. "levelling off" could be expected. We all hoped that this was true and waited. Just rc- ecntly the cost-of-living index for May was released it instead of the expected "leveling off" the spiral kept on its way upwards. This. coupled with the fact that the cost-of-living index in Canada had climbed three times as fast as it did in the United States since last January when price controls were instituted there. makes the man in the street a little uneasy about the wisdom of our Govern- ment's fight against inflation.

Increasing income taxes is at best it two-edged swcrdflf the edge whose purpose is to help fight inflation is too blunt to ac- complish its ends. the other edge will certainly be keen enough to make it all the more difficult for the common man to make ends meet. During the last. war our Govern- dnent. got as mlich credit for its winning fight against inflation as for anything else it did. it won that fight largely by putting on price controls. Whether our Gov- ernment is wiser now and knows a better way to fight inflation re- mains to be seen. We're all from Missouri and still have to be shown. And we should like to be shown before inflation docs lncalrulable harm to our children by placing prohibitive prices on the foods es- sential to their growth and well- being. Surely we cannot be called over-impatient in this

One thing is sure. This Govern- meat of ours is on trial for its life on this vital issue of inflation. Tile judge . the proseclltfoii and defence may be the economic experts and politic- ians who glibly argue the case rlilit-'of'.en talking: over the hea:l of the common man whose wel- fare is at. stake. But the jury who -will render the verdict are these 'low income people theniselves. They will throw overboard all the lolty lirgumciits. pro and con and will give a plain "bread-and-l:luL ter" dcci.-ioii which everyone can understand.

The Misses Helen Hardy. Barb- ara Smith. Mary Barbour and Elaine Ready are spending it holi- day at Birch Grove Cabins on the Klldare River. other guests at the cabins this week include Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and their three children. Mrs. White's sister. and Miss Bernice Home, all from I-iants County N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rayner re- cently entertained in honor of Mr. Rayner's birthday. Guests were Mr. Thomas Cotton of Northam. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker of Tyne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cot- ton and their sons, Roy and cor. don. of Alma. Ind Mr. and Mrs. James Getson of Coleman. Con- spicuous among the good things provided for the occasion was 3 nicely decorated birthday cake made by Mrs. Baker.

MT

land to visit Mrs. Han-ls' bi-others. Messrs. Chester and John Howard. Margate. and Mr. Lloyd Howard. KGnSin8ton. as well as relatives of Harris in O'Leary and vicin-

- Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roach and son Roddy. Medford. Mass. arriv. ed on Saturday to visit their aunt. Mrs. Mamie Adams. and Mr. and

Mrs. Ivan Adams. spring Valley rlilellfle other friends and relative;

- The many friends of Mr. Ed- ison Bryanton. Spring Valley. will be sorry to learn that he became ill and had to undergo an emer- lency operation last Sunday. Tile operatloni is reported as having been successful and an early re- covery is hoped for.-Bur.

- Mr. C.J. Bernard, Alberilon. has been appointed the represent- ative of the Honor Craft aluminum cook-ware. The appointment was made by Miss. Betty Balcolm. Wolfvllle. N. 5. who was a visitor ft? Alberton in the interests of the

rm.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lit. Albert of Hopewell. Virginia. arrived on Bat- urday by auto. Mn. Albert la a all- tor of Mr. lmeot Mills of Bum- rlicrside. They will ions on total this morning occompaniod by . Mills and his daughter. alias Halon. who will spend, their vacation ih Virginia. .

iiso TIIEATIIE

DOBDEN Presents I Was A Shoplifter

Starring: Scott Brady and Mona Freeman with drew King. Anthony Curtis rT.:adw ind Wed nosday. July 10 and 11th at 1:15 and 9:15, . .

Tignisli Aces l'-Wm Itiiikora lied Socks

The Tienish Aces trounced the Kinkoi-ll Red Socks by a score of 9-3 over the Dalton diamond on Sunday before a large gathering of fans

Both teams are members of the Prince County Baseball "B" Lea-

gue.

The outstanding feature of the -game was the remarkable pitch- ing of Rodney Mcinnis. seventeen year-old school boy. who went the full route on the moilnd to lead his team to victory. Reggie Bar- per was the losing hu.-ler for the Red Socks, pitching five innings before being . relieved by J. Mc- Carvel.

Melvin Leclair of the Aces chalked up the long clout of the day when he tripled in the fifth inning. Fred Richard was the catcher for Aces while J. Schrener was the other half of the Kin- kora battery.

Max Mcfnnis was umpire at the plate.

FOR SALE

Chevrolet three ton truck with platform. 1944 mod l, licensed and in good con -

tion. . oil burning

Enterprise 1' a n g e, all-actically nglvi o

equipped with motor, water coil and boiler. New poultry equipment con- sisting of community nests. reel type flock feeders. automatic float valves. and slatted type roosts.

Apply to HERBERT MAITIIEWS. Alberton. P.E.i.

Wellington station Pllllilc

Wodliosday. July l'll'Il Cl-IICKINA SUPPER served from 4.00 to 9.00 - Dollco. corlimoliclllg

' at 9.30

lvorybody wolcolno

and the lawyers for.

CHARLOTTETOWN

There was a splendid at: ca at thoiscml-annual meeting of the Prince County Federation of Ag- riculture, which met in 0'Leary

evening. , The i opened with a meet- ing of the board of directors whose names are as follows: First dist- rict Mrs. Erroli Stetson and. Gregory Mcinnls. Second district- Mrs. Henry MacDonald. W.J. Den- his and George Show. Third dis- trict - Mrs. Arnett. Simpson. Ari- gus Gillis and Edward MacGou- gan. Fourth district - Frank Jar- dine. R.A. Profitt. Mrs. Harold Leard. Fifth district-Innis Small. Mrs. Harold Llnklctter. Charles Yeo.

The regular meeting then not under way with the president. Ed- ward Mac? presiding. and the secretary. Cyrus Poirier, read- ing the minutes. The resolutions

lows: Colin Waugh. chairman. I-Ieber Profltt. John Wallace. Bur- ton R.lx., Mrs. Perley Maclieill. The president then gave a fine report of the achievements of the Fed- eration during the year, mention- ing the part the Federation played in the Potato Marketing Board, the freight assistance policy. etc. He mentioned that four veterinary doctors had been appointed for the province. Two are stationed in Prince County, tone in O'Leary and one in Summersldel. one in Montague and one in Charlotte- town."

The Hon, C. C. Baker. Provincial Minister of Agriculture. was the next speaker. he complimented the I-ederation on their fine work and said it was a live wire organiza- Lion and mentioned that thl. Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture is always happy to co-operate with the Fecleiation. He noted the coun- try looked as well as it has ever looked iroin an agricultural stand- point.

0"i..eary. Mr. Baker said. is it close second to Kensington as .1 shipping centre for agricultural pro..uce. He commended the fine work of the different womenis tn- stitutcs. '

Reviews Difficulties

An address was then given by Mr. D.A. MacDonald. chairman of the Potato Marketing Board. He spoke about the difticultles en- countered last year in marketing the potatoes. He said that 9,000 carloads were shipped with I value of about three million dollars. He spoke about the starch support programme and estimated that one million bushels of P.E.l. and New Brunswick potatoes were used.

The potato average had been re- duced about. 30 per cent this year. . MI.. MacDonald estimated. I-le add- ed that the Marketing Board would czidsavor 'io i'cg.s;er every P. E. l. potato grower and forms for that purpose would be in the press this

Hall on Monday sftemoon and-

eommitteo was appointed as fol-I

Prince County Federation Holds -'SucceMssiHul Meeting

ing a year in England and on the European continent. studying var- ious aapecta and phases of agri- culture. He was the only Canad- ian smong I group from Common- wealth countrics to take this course on a scholarship awarded him by the Canadian Association for Adult Education. He visited sec- tions of the British Isles. nance. Germany. Finland and Italy. He also studied economics as they per- tained to farm production at Ox- ford University.

Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture, was heard in a fine talk on the value of radio gforums and the help they are to the farming population.

Resolution-

The resolutions committee

brought in many resolutions and lamong these was one requesting that all potatoes exported from the lPi-ovince he in new bags. This was adopted. They also adopted a res- olution saying that increased freight rates had a strangulation effect on agriculture and that def- icits on the railway should be met by increased taxation rather than freight increases.

The Mount Royal Women's In- stitute served lunches at the sup- per hour.

At 8.30 P. M. the sessions resum- ed and a very interesting story was told by MI'. W. R. Show "Eur- ope As I saw It."

Mr. Shaw held his audience spellbound as he told of his trip through Sweden, Norway. Eng- land. Scotland and Finland. He mentioned the democratic spirit of these countries and their fine folk school where culture. music and history are taught.

The next speaker was Mr Char- les Yeo. President of the P.E.i Federation of Agriculture. who do- livered an address on tha over- all work of the Provincial Federa- tion. The final sneaker was Mr.