APRIL 18 1953

CE wssrsnu GUARDIAN

,,-T 3 Blnnme Street.

following stores

1; ' News- mey,-): I)oucette's Grocofl.

water Street:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Suminenido. Phone 8031. News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTONI House Phones: 8032 and 8033!

The Guardian may be bought at any or an

in Summenldo:

B," Bookstore, Summer Street: Gouriies Drugstore. 21 Central Street. stand, Water Street; Mark Gnudet. 87 Granville Street: Second Street:

-INDiAN RIVER will present me” play in the Sea View Hall Frlday evening. April 17th. Spon- sored bY "15 w- 1-

.F0R SALES. service and pm; for Studebaker cars and iiucks see J. L. Rayner Equip-

msnl, limited, Summerside.

.-nF.SERVE Tuesday and .Wed- Msdnv April 28th and 29th, for yh1e(.0IlEcHCt plays in Presbyter-

Mn Hall. Summerslde. eight nrlork Sponsored by Young Adult Group-

,'l'ilE UNITED Church of Can- ad-., Keiisington charge, Sunday. April iflth. Sunday school. 10:00 a.mi ir. 'ng worship 11:00 n.m.: N.,,,,,g 7:.'lU p.m.: Siimmerfield ggio pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B..-l.. B.D., minister.

-APPOINTED COURT CLERK ,,xfr. Wesley Hardy, Alberton. has been named Clerk of the County

- for the Second Circuit of County. it was announced iiililg a meeting of the Provin- ri-i'. Cabinet this week. He suc- reeds the late Edward Hardy in the Visi-

CSI'(l(7ESSFUL AUCTION m The niicilonsale on the l)F9ml5"5 of 'lie late Mrs. Hattie Wlckett,

Kciis.ii,r.toii, on Monday, April 13th. was uell attended and goodpprices um: realized on the goods offer- ed hi the auctioneer, Mr. Arthur 5---,i,-rt. Sea view.

-Bur

AHADE GOOD SHOWING - Miss Jessie Fraser. principal of the ciinmercial department of the Sxiznziicrsldc High School. this week has received a letter from Co 'lll)l6. Scolastic Prass Associa- l ..ifoi'niinz her that the high magazine "The Magpie" lillifli recently was judged 2nd best .n riiipiicated school magazines. re- iczvcrl 779 out of a possible 1000 po:ii'.s The letter gave a break- ilmifl of the basis on which the iota! was computed. and indicated any improvement that could be inarlc in the preparation of the material used in the magazine P.”if'lClllRl' praise was given to the essays which were said to ap- proach the best standards of mag- izine English. "The Magpie" is published twice yearly by the stu- dents of the High School, and is printed and assembled by the stu- drnis in the commercial depart- ment, under the direction of Miss

Fraser. - S. .

Professional cards

8. F.-illliiTEii n. o.

summei-side. P. E. L

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE Sllil

S)lALI.MAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST

-FOR. SALES. service and parts or Cockshutt Tractor and maca- inery see J: L. CRayner Equipment Ltd., Summerside.

-PANTRY SALE. Keir Clark's Saturday, April 25th, Clinton Wo- men's institute.

--PAINTING and paper" hang- ing. Apply Mr. Blacquiere, oppos- ite Antigue Shop, Kensington.

-NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service April 19th, 3.00 p.m. Church School 2.00 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.

-mTIVIN 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.

-MASSE - HARRIS Sales and Service at Summerside will be open on Saturdays until 9 p.m. from now until further notice. Hubert Agnew.

-FUNDAMENTAL BA P TI 8 'l' CHURCH. - Central Bedeque. Rev D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for

, Sunday, April 19th. Central Bcdeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Every-

one welcome.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE IJNITI-ID BAPTIST CHURCH. Service Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. Rev. c. A. Britten. Minister.

-BINGO and dance, Irislitmvn Hall. Wednesday. April 22nd. Par-

cel Post Sale. Drawing for fruit cake. Lunches.

-TRAVELLERS REST seed cleaning plant is now in nper-

aiion at George Carr's for clean-

ing iimothy seed and cleaning and fronting grain.

--NORTH BEDEQCE l'niied Church, Freetown ll :i.ni.; Trav- ellers Rest 2:30 p.m.; North Bedeque T230 p.m. Rev. J. K.

Campbell. minister.

-VARIETY SHOW and 1 act play, "Mushrooms Coming Up". presented in 0'Leary Hall. April 21st at 8 p.m. Music, step dancing and monologues. Presented by O'Lcary Women's unstitute.

-ENLISTS IN R.C.A.I-C. - The most recent enlistee at the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit at Summerslde is Clair Reginald Oliver. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Alberton, P.E.I. AC2 Oliver was scheduled to leave P.E.I. yesterday for train- ing at st. Johns, P.Q.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. There will he service of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. at St. Peter's, Alberton and in Holy Trinity. Alma, at 11.00 am. Evening prayer in S1. Lukr-'s. O'Lenry at 3 pm. and in Christ Church. Kildare at 7.00 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahoiI rector.

-HOLD CARD PARTY - A

E. E. Piiiiifiiiiiii

Opt. D. RD. OPTOMETBIST

Gluten Fitted Eyes Office noun:

9 to II - 1 to 5 and by sppolntumis.

PHONE 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Siunmorslde

Examined

T. EARLE IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Ooinmerco lummenido. P. I. L rnomc zsasl

L. A. s.' ALLEN

B.A., LLB. DAIIIIISTEII. ETC. ,

I66 Water sum - Phone mo SUMMERSIDE. e. a. I.

II. E. ELLIS & sou

Firo - Auto - Cuunity INSURANCE l hmmer at Summers” PHONE 14!!

VI. CHESTER S. MaciiiiiiAi.ii

Blrrlster. solicitor. Notary. lie. LLB.

Money to man. Office formerly occupied by Mia Heath Strong. K.C. Collections Promptly

Attended To.

L

W. Albert Robertson Charter-edl Accountant

It E. I. nmriisr. BUILDING

”"""'lIo no water street lmnmmiao

I . " P. 0. BOX 08 I

very card party was held at the Albermn Curling Rink Thursday evening with eleven tables

in play. Prize winners were: bridge, ladles' lst. Mrs. Isobel Clarke; gents lst. Mr. Frank Bryan; consolation, Mrs. Frank Bryan and Mr. Albert Clarke. Auction. ladies' lat. Mrs. Hunter

Weeks; gents' 1st, Mr. Alfred Bell; consolation. Miss Gladys Ahearn. R.N., and Mr. Hunter Weeks. Lunch was served to bring the evening to is close.

-ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENT- ED -- At 1 recent meeting of the Presbyterian Young Adult Group the following one-act plays were presented and much enjoyed by those who witnessed them: "Change It Please" was directed by Mr. Kenneth Walker; the second on the progrsnune. entitled "Courage, Mr. Greene" was under the direc- tion of Rev. J. Donald Ma.cKay; the final play "Thank You Doc- for" was directed by David Miller. It was decided by the members to present the three plays for the entertainment of the public at A later date-S

-PHESBYTERIAN W. M. 8. - The Easter meeting of the Pres- byterian W.Ms. was held in the church hall. Bummerside, on Tues- day afternoon. April 14th, with the president, Mrs. J. 8. Perry. in the chair. After call to worship and prayer by the president, the scripture lesson. taken from the 15th chapter of Marin gospel was read by Mrs. J. Donald Mscxuy followed by prayer by Mrs. Bracken Simmons. The hymn "The Day of Resurrection” was sung and the meditation entitled "The Same Day At Evening" was given by Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. During the study period. interesting readings were given by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Perry. After A brief business ses- sion the meeting , closed with

hymn "Rejoice. The Loni Is King" and the Lord's Prayer repeated in

Island Motor Transport. Vlncels Grocery. 110 Russell Street; Enunn'a Bell- Senico Drug score.

8.1.. wait. in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aiboi-ton: Frank Weeks. Reprounuun

Phone: as-2 Office and 68-3 llquu.

Let's Talk It liver

by "d"

-....

V During the recent teacher! con- Venllon in Charlottetown there was some disccussion on the evils of having pupils compete against each other for honors. Those" de-

19011108 this system pointed out that. as the Pupils must face competition in their post-school

Plilfsulf-B. they may as well get used

to it in school. on the surface. the

argument seemed to be a good one. I O 0

These proponents of competition between pupils in school failed to take into consideration, however, that competition in the business BT15 Drofessional world is waged at different levels. A group of very

, clergyman.

able men are in the race for gov- ernment cabinet positions, for ex- ample. Doctors, lawyers and nurses compete against members of the same profession for their various clienteles. On another level people compete for work as carpenters, plumbers, and down the ladder to street cleaners and scrub-women. O O O

In school. the boy in the back seat is. perhaps. is born pop-corn vender. Right ahead of him sits a boy who will some day be Premier of the Province. In the indis- criminate competition of school life, these two boys are pitted against each other for class rank. and the premiership prospect is showered with prizes and praises while the boy who will someday propel his pop-corn perambulator is made to feel that he is a failure.

. . .

In after years. the Premier may fail to grasp the special needs ofl his people, and sacrifice his gift oil leadership to sectional partisan- ship and petty prejudice. He has, turned out to be a failure if hcl does. The pop-corn l'Pllf'l0l' niayl use his God-given talents (7llf3PY- fully and with iiicliistry. stcadfnsilyl refusing to grow a little richer byl short-changing small cliilriri-ii, niidl making: his customers happy withl the sunshine of his friciitlly smile He is a howling success. l

. .

o

By all means. cnnipctiiioii in schools should pit the pupil Il1YT.".:ll himself, rather than against his schoolmates.

lfdly-Ellifson Wedding

--A marriage of interest to many people locally took place in St. Bernard's Church. Monctoii. N.B., on Monday, April 6th, when Miss Dorothy I. Ellifson, daughter of Mrs. Florence Lea Ovelette. Van- couver. B.C.. became the bride of John W. Kelly. Summerside. Rev. Father Butler was the officiating

The bride, who was- marriage by Li. Commander V.. Stonehouse, was he--ominply 'nt- tired in a white taffeta gown with. white lace and pearl decoratcdl headdress. She carried a Wlllli” prayerbook and a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by MISSI Norma Haig. who wore a pale green

given in

a colonial bouquet of roses carnations.

The best man was Mr. Ronald Knapman and the ushcrs were Mr. Arnold Maw and Mr. Ronald Bei- liville. The double ring ceremony was used and during the service appropriate hymns weic sung by a member of the choir of St. .105- eph's College.

Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at H.M.C.S. Cov- erdnle. I naval radio station near Moncton. For the reception the groom's mother wore it biege suit with mink neckplece and brown accessories. She wore a carriage of Talisman roses. The bride's mother was unable to attend.

Out-of-bown guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Miss Sis Kelly Miss Mary Kelly. and .Vfrs. W. A. Gaudet, all of Summer-side. The groom is a petty officer in the navy and on the completion of their honeymoon will report for duty on H.'M.C.S. Magnlflcient. l

-8.:

Business Women's Club Meeting

-The regular monthly dinner meeting of the summerside Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club was held at Mulberry Lodge Wednesday, April 15.

After dinner a. short business period was held. The nominating committee was appointed for the annual meeting to be held in May. A letter was read from the Ol- tawa. club congratulating the Sum- mersida club on its formation.

Several interacting films were shown before the meeting closed. -5

and

Personals

-The many friends of Mr. George Tuplin of Northam will regret to learn that he is I patient in the Prince County Hospital where he recently underwent a serious operation. His condition last night was reported as satis- factory-5

Istanbul. guardian of the gate- way to the Black Sea. this year celebrates 500 years of Turkish

unison.-S

sovereignty.

TI-IF. GUARDIAN.

Tignish C0-op Sales Exceed Half-

- The annual meeting of the Tignish Co-Operative Association was held in st. Mu-y's Hull, Tig- nish. on the evening of April idth at 7.30.

The meeting was presided over by Joseph A. Ai-senault. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read ad adopted. The directors report was presented by Joseph W Dou- cettc and adopted upon motion of Emile J. Gallant, seconded by Leo Dorgan. V

The annual financial statement was then read and explained by the manager, Gerald Handrahan. This report showed that total sales for the year amouted to s545.9i0.83. with A net income of Si3.032.92 and share and loan capital of 357,763.20, The value of land. buildings and equipment, less depreciation is S39.- 767.43.

The adoption of the manager's report was moved by Joseph L. Gaudet and seconded by Henry E. Doucelrte.

Among (those taking part in dis- cussing the report were: Mrs. A.J MacDonald: P.E. Hogan. a past president of the association; Emile J. Gallant; Roy Clhoosey, Dr. S. Dublcanac, Wilson Shea. manager of Tignish Fisheries; and Aulbin N. Perry.

Elected to the board ncf directors were Mil-ton Keourrh. Ferdinand A. Gaudet and Mark Gallant, Upon recommendation of fihe board of directors. is patronage dividend of 4 per cent was voted on all mer- chandise sales.

Len Corcoran of the Co-Opera- five League of PET. was the first guest speaker. He said that this was the fifth consecutive annual meeting he had attended and after doing a complete audit of the vear's business he wished to compliment ihe management. staff. directors and members for the progress made during the year He galso stressed the importance. of reviving the study or discussion groups. which have been steadily Lrrowinr: fewer during the pzist decade. "It is only by thorough understanding of the

Accepts Callwlor 0'Leary Church

-Rev. Robert R. Wagner. Cape North. Cape Breton Island, has accepted a call from the O'Leary United Church and will arrive to take up his duties early in July.

Rein Mr. Wagner will succeed the Rev. W. G. Dixon who left last September on accepting a call to Osgoode, Ontario.

Mr. Wagner is a native of Bridgewater. NS. and has been ordained for four years. Cape

North has been his first parish. He is married and they have A baby son.-S. Bucko Trainor Continued from page 6

divisi nvwith the usual play-offs

mm?” and net gown and mrriedpand the declaration of the champ- , point of punishing

ions. At the conclusion of the year

-we held a big hockey night (luring 1 us to continue to do tiiis. when dis- lil"l1l(ill four championships were de-

clared.” Over 2300 turned out io see the affair. the biggest of its kind ever hell in Grand Falls.

Queried about the senior team Trainor stated that there was no league for the All Stars to compete in during the regular season. "We played sixteen games during the year and our record was 15 wins and one draw," which we might add is almost as close to perfection as one could hope for.

Most of the games were exhibi- tion contests, Among the teams the All-Stars played were the Sydney Scots. North Sydney Franklins, Trenton Sootisns, Halifax Saints, and the H.M.C.A. shear-water.

He said little about the play-offs with Buchans for the Newfound- land title but it is well known how the Grand Falls team upset the favorites by convincing scores.

The winning of the Newfound- land championship was undoubtedly his greatest piece of work, He took A team that was accustomed to he- ing defeated by lop-sided scores and transformed them into cham- plons. Fell-ows like Allie Carver and Willie Robertson who played with Buchans for the past several years were utterly amau.-d at the way Trainor had the Grand Falls play- er skating and playing.

The people of Grand Falls want Trainor to return next season. There in a Job awaitig him for the summer months and also a furn- ished house. In the meantime ”Buckc” will enjoy a month's holi- days and renew friendships in his native City.

room:

VERDUN THEATRE.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Million

co-operative principals can we hang to have continued grcavi-h in the cooperative movement." ffhe speak- er said.

Jerome O'Brien. manager of the Island Co-operative services. said he wished to congratulate the Tig- nish Co-Operative for the progress made during the veer and remind- ed his listeners that many of the services provided by the Co-0p's are not profit maker; but are nec- essary for the welfare of the com- munity.

He stated that he could see very little prospect for higher potato prices during the remainder of the 1952-53 season and urged the farm- ers to use caution in planting this year's acreage as another season of over production could be ruinous to many growers. He told how hhe egg and poultry business is having one of its best viears since the war,

Rod McNevin. manager of the On-On Super Market, siimmerrside, said he was very happy to be able to attend the annual meeting of the, Tignish Co-Operative and to see that it has had such a success- ful year. A hearty vote of thanks to Messrs. Corcoran. O'Brien and Mc-' Nevin was moved by Gerald Han- drahan and seconded by Mr, P. E. Hogan. After some further discus- sion the meeting adjourned.

E Brlef;in

(Continued from Page 5)

normal - at s9,530.00. This loss was sustained by 37 fisdirmen. or an av- erage of 5258.00 per man, Twenty- three of us siiffred a loss of from 5350.00 to 5700.00. We claim Dhis constitutes a disaster to us!

"The loan agreement between the Federal Government and Nova Scotia was on a 50-50 basis. Pay- ments were 10 be made in six semi- annual installments, with no inter- est. except on a defaulting payment, at 45'). What a great help this lwould be to us? Three years in get Ion our feet! Instead we must try to do that in two months and live at the same time. We are not ask- ing for charity. We are only asking for a chance to rehabilitate our- selves,

Last Year's Catch

"It has been suggated that last year we had the econd largest catch in five years, The inference Ls that we made enough, therefore. to pay our above-normal losses. But when we had a poor year. there was no suggestion that assistance would be forthcoming to replace our losses. Are we never to be allowed ya chance to put aside a few dollarsl LIOT a stormy day? g l

"It has also been suggested that; we are setting too many traps. If? this is so. we feel that an ecluca-l tlonal program would better solvel this problem than one of subtle coercion by withholding any as- sistance to replace above normal losses. We have been good fisher- men. trying hard to enforce the laws of conservation, oven to the ourselves for ,irifractions. But it is very hard for

Iaster strikes and those who claim to be our friends, do not raise their ,hands to help us.

"The new increase in carapace measure will mean an additional lies to us already so heavily bur- -deed. Government figures indicate that there will be a decrease of l6”n in the catch of canners. On is catch of 10.000 lbs. it will mean is loss to the fishermen of 3320.00. Who is able to sustain losses such 'as these.

Against Increase This Year

"It is for the above mentioned reasons aha: we maintain that there should not have been any increase in carapace measure this year, or if one were absolutely necessary it sehould not have been more,thsn U18 of an inch.

"We have suggested to the prop- er authorities that it is not too late to help us rehabilitate our- selves. We suggested that they ad- opt the proposal made by the Fish- eries Development Committee. but set ilhe minimum loss of traps at 100. below which no assistance would be granted. This would mean that some twenty-three of us would benefit after a normal loss of 30".-'n was deducted.

"Preferably we propose that 30'??- be deducted as ii normal loss from each statement of claim present- ed. and hhat A loan be made to any fishermen desiring if. on a three year basis with no interest charge. except on A (lPIl1lIll.lnrg payment. at

FERGUSON FAMILY JUBILEE NIGHT Featuring

FERGUSON FARM EQUIPDIENT and NEW HOLLAND LINE OF FORAGE MACHINERY

Fun - Prizes - Movies LEGION HALL. TIGNISH, APRIL 22

8:00 P. M. Sponsored by

Lmsrorws GARAGE ,

Capo Wolfe

a small rate of interest.

"To us these are reasonable

INVITED -

ULEARY, APRIL 28

Planes leave For Arciic Monday

Swill be done this time.-S

Test" Program

-Wing Commander L. C. Dil- worth. D.F.C.. officer commanding the Air Navigation School at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, will be in command when three Lan- caster aircraft take off on Mon- day for two weeks in the Arctic. On board will be members of the specialist navigation course and the purpose of the trip is to give them first hand experience in Arc- tice navigation.

When they arrive back at the end of the month the six months course will be completed. During their course they have made a number of long distance flights, including an extensive one in the United States and a tour of the United Kingdom. While in the north they will be based at Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island.