APRIL 17 1953

T"?-Jsrwssrsnu GUARDIAN

i

3 summer street. Bu

following stores

nail xellyil re

gg v LAN RIVER will present .h,.:h3..y in the Sea View Hail F1-jdgy evening. April 17th. Spon- sored W ll" 1' '

-51-:DEQI.lE UNITED CHURCH w "my; - services Sunday. April 19,1-1, Bedeque II A. M. Borden 3 p1 111 .Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A., Minister.

-1q1r,w LONDON PARISH. Churfll of England. Rev. R. W. Coupland. B A.. Rector. Second Sunday after Easter. April 19th. 1953, mirlington, 10.30 A. M. Holy communion. New London. 2.30 PM. Emmng, Kensington. 10 A. M. suncm-, school. 7.30 P. M. Even- song-

JEW LONDON I'ItESBi(TER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day, April 19th. Long River 11.00 1, M. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton. 7.30 P. M. Rev D. A. Camp- bell. Minister. 5

LSi'C(',ESSFUL AUCTION - 1119 auctionsale on the premises of the late Mrs. Hattie Wlckett. Kensington. on Monday, April 13th. was well attended and good prices were realized on the goods offer- ed by the auctioneer, Mr. Arthur Slewarl, Sea View.

-Bur.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. April lath. will be as follows: Malpeque 11 A. M. Freetown 3 P. M. and Kensington at 7.30. The Rev'd. E. c. Evans will conduct the services. The Revd D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator. Note hour of service at each charge.

Professional Cards -

B. F. HUNTER R. 0.

Summerside.- P. E. L

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116

5MALLlIlAN'S BUILDING

OPTOMETRIST

E. E. PARKMAII

Opt. D. RD. OPTOMETBIST

Glasses Fitted Wits Hours: 8 to 13 - I In If and by sppolnti-n-nt.

PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Iiimmer St. Summeraide

-m

T. EARLE HIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oommercu Summersh... P. E. I. PHONE 2888

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A-. LLB. IABBISTEB. ETC.

ill Water Street - Phone 2319 SFMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

ll. E. ELLIS & SOII

Fire - Anto - Casualty INSURANCE

Isummcr se.

um-

- Eyes Examiiied

Summerside PHONE 2413 mg

W. IIIIESTER S. Macllollllllt

Iarriater. Solicitor, Notary, Etc. LLB.

M0119! to Loan. Office formerly OCClIyIt'tI by I-M6 Heath Strong. I(.c. Collections Promptly Attended To.

INT. J. A. lI.0lROIl DENTIST Dental X-llsys Sinsllman Building I BUMMEIISIDI

DIAI III! M

I-T. J. R. GIIIIIIIIIBIIAM VETEBINARIAN Dial 2520.

Water Street East

Sumineraldo - T-zgj W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant "- E. I. MUTUAL aummm;

Lranvivlle at Water sang;

luniinei-side

I” I 0 nos: ' set

mCE cooN'rv OFFICE

ninierslde. Phone sou.

gums, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033.

The Gulrdlsn may be bought at Iny or an

in susninerr .

pookstore. summer street; Gollrllel Dfllntoro. 21 Central Street. News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 87 Granville Street; noucetws Grocoriu 59”” skeet; Island Motor Transport, Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmgnvg 3.1;. Service Drug Store. . ILL. Waite in Kenaington, ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE Afbertoni Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-: Office and 68-! House.

-TWIN CALVES -- Mr. Bruce Buell. Mermaid. was pleasantly surprised one morning recently on discovering that one of his cows had given birth to twin heifer calves.

........

Personals

-Mr. Archie Johnstone. Burling- ton, and Mr. Arthur Johnstone, Long River. crossed to the main- land on a business trip on Tuesday.

-Mr. Wiiliam.J . Harrington. re- turned to her home in Spring Val- ley last Saturday after spending the past four weeks with her ais- teg. Mrs. Annie Bishop, summer. 5 e.

-The many friends of Mrs. James A. Stewart. Kelvin Grove. will be pleased to learn that she is making favorable progress on the road to recovery from an attack of virus pneumonia.

-Miss” Ruby MacMurdo of Trans Canada Airlines, Montreal, arrived on Monday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacMurdo. Kelvin Grovesin response to a message conveying the news of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Eric MacMurdo, due to an accident on the S u m m e r s i cl e-Charlottetown highway on Saturday.

Toronto”S-tocks

Continued from page 12

T00 Radlore 75 14100 Red Pop 23 1500 Reef Pete , 22 100005 Regct , 5 15003 Radio Prado , 110 3500 R.ix'Atha1b 265 600 Roche ,. 14 8000 Rowans Con 29 3.4 6000 Rowans A Wis 6 2300 Roxana 20 1.4 1-1500 Roy Silv 13 1.2 150 Royalite 15 500 Rundle . 20 8500 R-upllllllnl 3 3.4 200 San Ant 200 27400 Sapphire 254 2800 Scurry ,, 229 500 Secur Free 195 5700 Selburn Wis 6 5500 Shawkey 14 700 Sheep Crk 70 2749 sherritt 475 5144 S11 Mir .. 93 300 sil stand 100 1200 Siscoe 45 600 Souris 711 1000 Spooner 35 622 Stada 35 131313 Stanwell 153 500 Starratt 20 15000 steeloy . 9 1.2 2000 Steep Rock 745 750 Sullivan ... 238 750 Surf Inlet 3 300 Sylvanite .. , 133 63600 Srweet”Gi-ass . 53 195 Teck Hugh , 200 34315 mom Limd 2.2 9900 Tombill 32 600 Torbrlt 125 1000 Tovwag , 9 1178 Trans llknp , 335 4000 Irene Res 45 2600 Trend Pete so 2750 Triad Oil 240 73750 Tungsetn 53 2700 U Asb 395 100 Uri Keno 925 2500 (In M 37 2300 Un Oils 140 2000 Up Can 135 1200 Van Roi g 1.4 2870 Venture 21 7.3 3500 Violamac 20 2437 Waite Am 11 500 Weedon Pyr , 45 2.300 Wekusko 3 3.4 6282 West Asti so 1500 W Hmstd 143 52900 Wilrich so 3100 Wiltsey 9 1.2 3000 Winchester 10 1-2 4000 windward 10 1-2 167300 Wingait 11 3500 Winora 10 3.4 725 Wr Harg 229 1000 Yale Ld 31 3500 Ycan Can 17 1.2 100 Yk Br 140 3500 Yukeno 37 Cum! 2600 Dalhousie . , 24 200 Pend Ore , 490

Total sales 3,014,000 shares

BANKS

97 NS 160 Tor 160 Com 2'19 Imp .. 50 Royal

INDUSTRIALS

230 Cdn Brew 110 D Mag . ml slmp New

GIIIIIII

WINNIPEG. (CH3) - Prices gen- erally took on a better appearance on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Thursday based on rallies on Un- ited States markets.

Highlight ,of the moderately sc- tiv trade here was the improved export interest in barley. The ex- pect demand wu in connection with overnight sales believed to the Un- ited Kingdom and neisiuin. involv- ing more than 300,000 bushels of Canadian bsfley. b There also was -some domestic

i

A-ilooer buyins in both sets and

S'side Town Council Holds Monihlyiieeling

At the regular mmthly meeting of The Summetrside Town Council cslid for 5:15 PM last evening all ommciliors were present and Mayor Hflghrw V111.” Wedae presided.

ee crs were receiv from the Bummerside branch age the Canadian Legion The first of these letters requested iniformnztion re- garding plans of the Town Coun. cil on the observance of Corona- tion Day, and offered to co-oper. 1130 in any way possible.

Mayor Wedge stated that the town's Coronation Day program would be handled by a. commntgg with Councillor Clark as chair- man. It was also suggested that the Community Planning Asgocja- tion would be co-operating in the arrangements.

A resolution was passed by the council resolving that a suitable program be arranged for the cel- ebration. and that "Coronation Day” be proclaimed a civic holi- day in the Town of Summerslde.

Letter Carrier Service

The second letter from the Can- adian Legion was a copy of a let- ter sent to the Postmaster-Gem eral regarding letter carrier ser- vice for the town of Summerside. The letter stated that it was the understanding of the Legion that if there were more than 2.000 elig- ible calls, and if the local post office had a revenue of over s50,- 000. per annum. then the town was eligible to have letter carrier service.

The Legion letter stated that a completed survey indicated that both of these conditions existed in the town of Summerside and requested the Postal Department to investigate the feasibility of in- stituting letter carrier service in the town of Summerside.

A resolution was passed by the council favoring and the request of the summerside branch of the Canadian Legion to the Postal Department for the es- tablishment of a letter carrier service in Summersida.

As a result of. the third letter pei'-mission was granted to the Canadian Legion to sponsor three shows in Sunimerside this sum- mer. The three shows named in the Legion letter were:

The Congress of Hollywood Daredevils, for two days; the King Brothers and Christaini 3-ring cir- cus. for one day; and the Frank Elliott show, for we week.

A letter from the Summerside Board of Trade reported 8.000 per- sons had registered at the Tourist Information Bureau at Reads Corner near Summerside and the letter requested the usual grant towards the operation of the bur- eau again this summer. Tiizy also suggested the erection of a "Sum- merslde" sign on the new high- way. A resolution posed by the coun- cil approved the regular annual grant of 5500 to assist in the c.per- ation of the Tourist Information Bureau. Councillor Lidstonc was

Trade committee regarding the construction of a suitable sign to be erected at the intersection of the Summenside Charlottetown roads near Albany.

In response to a letter from the Summcrslde Athletic Association regarding the painting of the bleachers at the baseball dhmond. a gmnt of 5100 was authorized for this purpose.

Tender Accepted

A rsolutlon was passtd accept- ing the tender of Willard Mac-

. Donald Limited for sl.929.80 for a

one-ton 1953 Dodge" truck.

Permission was given to the Electric Light Committee to run an 1800 foot extension to Ed Mil- ler's from the Lot 16 power line.

In order to make this at the established rate of six customers per mile Mr. Miller is to pay 20 cents per running foot for approx- imately 000 feet.

Permission was granted to the Summerside a.ir cadets to hold a tag day on Saturday, April 18th.

In accordance with a suggestion made by the Chief of Police in his report. a resolution was passed to the effect that the Town Re- corder be requested to prepare a by-law whereby any and all per- sons contemplating the opening of a. junk yard in the town must first obtain permission from the Town Council. and that if and when such permission is grnntede the junk yard must be enclosed by a board fence before such place can be operated as a junk yard. It was stated by council members that the existing junk yards will also be subject to this by-law. - S.

barley. American interests took oats and rye in LL neotion with inter- market spreading.

Flax was more actively traded than of late, with seaboard and in- dustrial houses on the buying side. Prices, however. failed to respond. and generally showed lower at the olose,

Ebrport loadings of Canadian wheat included: Germany 355,000 bushels. Pakistan 370.000; and Yugo- slavia 360,000.

IWA and class two when prices were unchanged from Wednesday.

Cloning prices: .,

Oats: May 73MB; Jly 71A; Oct. 71”iA.

Ban-ley: May 1.18: Jly 1.16-1.1016: Oct. 1.157513. V

Rye: May 1.48753; Jly 1.51M: Oct. 1.54MB. ' Flax: May 3.14863: "J1-y 3.15-st; Oct. 3.10.

LONDON, (OP) - Five thousand single gloves were included in the loot auctioned recently by the Lon. don transport system. which col- lects tons of lost srticlu monthly. ,.... Lake Okanagan in British Colum- bia. centre of a rich fruit-growing district. is 00 miles long with great- est width 2 1-2 miles. F? .

Peter Pond lake in northern Sas- katchewan. named after the ex-

plorer who winter-ed there in 1710. has an area of 802 square iriileg

supporting I

named to meet with a Board of

TI-IF.

Above is the rink that won the club championship at the Sum- merside Curling Club. Members of

GUARDIAN. CHAI(LU'I'i'IL'I'UWN

Summersigle Curling Club Champions

the rink are, from left to right. kneeling. James R. MacGregor, 2nd.: ELM. smith. lead; stand-

ing. J. Ernest Morrison, mate: .1. Arthur Clark, skip. 4. -(Photo by Searst

Esiside Air Cadet Sqdn.

-The first annual Air Cadet Isquadron No. 53 "father and son" banquet was held last night in the composite mess at RCAF Sla- tion. Summeiside.

Sponsored by the RCAF Vving Association Branch No. 200, the banquet was presided over by Roy Johnston. past president of the association, and was attended by a large number of air cadets

and their dads. The highlight of the occasion was the presentation of the

Group Captain Lewis trophy for general efficiency, an honor which the squadron has won for the past two years.

Ip presenting this trophy Wing Commander Grant said that "this first annual banquet leaves us with something to look forward to next year. We hope that most of you will be back again next ;ye.-ir. Thrit is what the air SQll(-lfl- ron training means. a building for the future."

The trophy was officially pre- sented by Wing Commander Grant to Squadron Leader Murray Shanks, commanding officer of the squadron.

Another highlight of this splen- did banquet was the presentation of wings to two air cadets who have passed their flying-training qualifications. r

They were Cadet Hillard Mac-

Lennan and Cadet Garth Jenkins. In addressing the gathering Mayor Henry Wedge expressed

his great pleasure at being pre- sent. and said that he thought it was a good idea To have such get-togethers once in awhile. He said that such gatherings gives the parents an insight into what is going on during the train- ing of the air cadets. iGreg Mulholland. provincial chairman of RCAF Association Air Cadets. in an ,outstandlng ad- dress to the fathers and sons pre- sent sald that he believed these cadets received a splendid type of training. Squadron Leader, Murray Shanks. commanding officer of the squadron. erzpresserl his pleas-

ure in seeing so many fathers present. He extended an invitation to

the parents to some to the drill hall on Friday evenings and see for themselves what is beinlf done for the boys.

Others who delivered brief but appropriate addresses were Squad- ron Leader Bnrrott, who spoke. of

the deep lnternst of Group Cap- tain A. G. Kenyon in the air TRINITY AFTEIINON AUXILIARY -The Thankoffering meetinl

of the Summerslde Trinity After- noon Auxiliary was held in the church parlor on Tuesday Eller- noon, April 'lt.h with the president. Mrs. Hammond Johnson in the chair and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe at the piano. Following the singing of the Doxology. one minute".-i silence was

observed in honor of the late Mrs. W. E. Brooks. A letter from the Temperance

secretary was read and a reading on Christian Citizenship was giv- en by Mrs. Vernon Metherell.

A special feature. of the meeting was the Affiliation Service of the C.G.I.T. under their leaders, Mrs. James Peach aiici Mrs. Ross Arm- strong. with the. Afternoon Auxili- ary. closing with the singing of ”In Christ there is no East nor West.”

Mrs. John Stirling conducted the worship service on the theme '11: is Risen." A portion of St. Mark 16 was read by Mrs. Edwin Taylor, who offered prayer. Another part of the same chapter was read by Mrs, Walter Lldstone. after which Mrs. William Stevenson washeard in a vocal solo "Jesus is dearer than all." An I-Taster message was given by Mrs. Clarence Harris and the hymn "Hail thou once-despised Jesus" was sung. Following Bible reading by Mrs. Everett Clark, Mrs. I. M. Callbeck sang "Is it Nothing to You?" Mrs. Motherell gave the meditation entitled "Very Early in the Morning". and Mrs. Stirling read the poem "The Capt- ains of the Years." After the sing- ing of "Crown Him with many crowns" and benediction was pro- nounced.

Father And Son. Banquet

l lcadet movement. and the fact that he had extended almost un- ,limitrd facilities at the station. Arthur Cnrrutliers. president of Number 201 Wing, RCAF Assoc-1 Lialion. Charlottetown; John Mun-. 1 all. president of the Summersiticl !Wlng: Mr. Davis Lidslone of Sum- merside.-

lAlberton Anglers Miss Gordonls Pond

--On the opening day of the trout fishing season in the Alber- ton area anglers who withstood the cold wind and cloudy skies were rewarded with a nice string of fish but only after patient hours of fishing. The. loss of the easily accessible Gard-ans pond where fishermen were usually assured of a good catch was keenly felt, par- ticularly by the "young fry" who usually tlironged the pond on boLl'i sides of the highway. Even in its present condition. with a fast flowing stream in the centre of what was once a deep pond. some excellent catches were taken. Re-

sults were poor at F-a1ey's pond and other streams where the big ones usually show up at a later

date. No reports were received of extra large trout being taken.

IN MEMORIAM

ERNEST MCGREC-OR

JOHN

-There passed peacefully a- way at Prince County Hospital. on Saturday evening March 28th John Ernat McGregor, a highly respected resident of Burton, Lot 7

The deceased who was born in Cascunnpec in 1872, had always enjoyed good health until a month before his death. During that time he was visited by his pastor. Reverend J. N. Trainor Reverend William Monaghan of Alberton, and by Reverend Fath- er Leclair of Summerside, who ministered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was always a devoted member.

His long life. spent in faith- ful service to God. loving devo- tion to his family and charity to all, was a true example of Christian virtue. His fireside hos- pitality will ever be remembered by his friends and neighbours and he will be sadly missed in his community and especially by his own family.

His funeral to St. Mark's Church was largely attended. Requiem Mass was chanted by his beloved pastor. Reverend .1. N. Trainer. who also conducted the services at the grave as his mortal remains were tenderly laid to rest in the ad- joining cemetery. ,

The pail-bearers were Messrs Edward S. Griffin. Vernon Doyle, I-Ien-ry Dalton. Edward Collicutt Peter Dalton and Coleridge Rogers.

There are left to mourn. besides his sorrowing widow. the following sons and daughters: Harold of Halifax; Melvin of Burton. Lot 7; (Mac) Mrs. James Rielly of stam- ford. Conn.: (Bernice! Mrs. Peter Rogers of Glengarry. Lot 7: Mrs. Ethel Lacey of Boston; (Eva! Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Boston; also four- teen grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and three sisters namely: Charles of Boston: sister Mary Clement of St. Joseph's Con- vent. Portland, Me.: Mrs. Joseph P. Griffin of Glengarry. Lot 7; and Mrs. Agnes Moresheacl of Port- land. Me.

Rest in Peace.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of .1. Ernest Mc- Ctregor wish to exprus their sin- cere thanks to Reverend J. N. Train-' or, Reverend William Monaghan. Doctor Dewar. the sisters. doctors and nurses of the Western Hos- pital. also to Father Le,-Clair Doc- tor Grant. Doctor Moyse and the nurse: of Prince County Hospital and to kind friends and neighbors who gave Masses. spiritual Bou- quets and flowers. sent messages of sympathy or who helped in any way during their sad bereavement.

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

-Mr, Laurence Burr was the outstanding speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club held last evening at 6:00 pm. at the Y Centre. In a gripping half hour address Burr dE3('l'lb9d the work of the Y.M.C.A. in India. Born and edu- cated in the i'nited States he has just returned from 5 1-2 years of work in India as international world service secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He described the project "Boys Town" in Madras. India. which was started by the Y.M.C.A. largely through Mr. Burr'a efforts.

Destitute. boys ranging in age from 8 to 14 years are taken in off the streets. fed. clothed. taught elementary schooling and some sort of trade and at the age of 16 released to society equipped to make is way for themselves in the world.

The project was started with 370.00 and a lot of faith. Today ovcr 100 boys are handled at once

supporting. Mr. Burr is returning to India in May for another 5 1-2 year appointment. The speaker was introduced by president Y's Harold Rodd. and fittingly thanked by Y's Charles Linkletler.