my 1'. "1952

..,-..

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

a T

lssbeos-I !"g'l0I0l y House Phones: following stores Iusnnser If!!!” Water ltreeil

Water Street!

Albertans

Phones pg -'-pr--r fa pm: ”. Mrggluu school. Friday even-

ing. MAY "dc

","j' ,.pg,. CALLAGIIAN will" be ab- en. mm. his oiilce in Summer- :ide irom May let to May 9th in-

elusive.

--ms nsa't-lrn MONTHLY meeting 01 the Kenslngton Com- mumty Club will be held at the home oi Mrs. Allison Bernard. on n.1d.y. May 3111 lb . P. M.

-1.ADlES CLUB MEETS-'I'he members oi The l.-sdies' club it um summeraide Prosbyieflln church were entertained at the home or Miss Lulu Toombs on megdsy evening when Mrs. R. W. wood and Mrs. Cleve Whalen were lunch hostzsses. The presi- de"; Mrs. J. W. Macxenzle, open- ed the meeting with the singing (1 . hymn aiter which the regu- lar business was conducted:

loll

10"" "''''''9"' scene so-cot: nwwnu anger” no Ineeell Its-not

,Vinees Wm . D 3

N32 I. I. Walk In Ieldlllon.

WIS! PIINOI OIIIUI - hank Weeh. Iepreeeetelvs es-s miles and Q! llossee.

. THE .wcs1'EItN ouaamiu

I lemme: Itseet. lammereldai

Phone sass. Iepreaeatntivee

paong, Ad rttalng GIADW aasd'.GEOIOI W(VI"l'0N

Illteed

-nuouuuum-ysosousln-tsesoltho

in Surnsnereide:

aossrliee Drugstore. It Cost Itreetl

Marius et.l'lGren eltrestl lesulllotor Ts-seepesl.

l'lnman'e Isl!-

:: IISBIRMEN ll?! AS1103!- Lobster lishermen in the West Prince use made no attempt to run lobster lines yesterday be- cause pi the presence oi driit ice. Reports said the ice extended three miles oi! shore at Tignlah.

-POLICE COURT-in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday. Magistrate E. H. Strong took ect- ion to curb a current wave oi smaahingv bottles on the street. and thus creating a menace to the tires oi motorists and the persons of small children or adults who might iall and be ir- jured on the'broken glass. Two youths, who appeared beiore Mag- istrate Strong yesterday charged with smashing bottles on a pub- lic street, were each iined 825.00 and costs or 30 days in jail. It is understood that more youths are to appear later on similar charges. One drunl. before the court yes- terday was ilned 520.00 and costs.

Donate d500

Egg & Poultry” Market Igpori

Egg receipts on Prince Edward Island are holding up well but apparently peak oi production has been reached ior this season, re- ports Mr. F. M. Nash, district in- spector oi poultry products. Qual-

. iiy is somewhat improved, due -no doubt to improved road and wea- ther conditions which result in more regular deliveries to stations. Majority of undergrades are soiled and dirty eggs, this probably due to flocks being on range. Demand appears fairly good and all sup- plies surplus to local requirements are moving readily to other Mari- time points and Montreal.

statistics show a 1473 increase in eggs marketed through P. E. I. registered egg grading stations ior the first three months oi 1952 over revious year. and a 5293 increase n pounds oi poultry marketed through registered stations ior the same periods. Poultry receipts are practically nil. although a slight increase appeared this week over last week. it is probable that the low point in poultry market- ing has been reached and some increase wlu be noted weekly irom the present time.

Producers are receiving ior un- yraded eggs delivered: AL 30-1. AM 28-9. AS .9; 3 22-3. 0 18. Deal- ers quoting station operators ior the graded pack delivered: AL 37, AM 35, AS & B 28. C 23. and quoting retailers ior this pack: AL to-1. AM 38-9. AB as B 31-2. C 26-'1. Eggs retailing to consumers AL 45-50, AM 43-5, AS 40, B 39- 40.

Hatchery outlook

There is no appreciable change in the hatchery outlook irom last week's report. Mr. Nash states. Hatcheries report some cancella- lions oi orders and again, orders are coming in ior later deliveries. A number oi hsteherles have re- ported a surplus oi pullets, and also have reported setting to or- der only. As e result the surplus pullets are now being moved out as started chicks. Demand ior cockerels is limited. resulting in a fairly heavy surplus oi which many are being gassed.

'i'otal chicks hatched season "to March Slat is 8396 higher than 113;! the correspondi period in

Chick livability has been report- ed " 1.1 A - when 1. .1” ins 80-D096 hatchability during

llnst week. Ralph Raynor heads this list with Wh in White Leg-

Illlrl If

lll3l'

sood with 20 ilocks out oi 'lii hav- C

R.C.A.F. Station Ladies

To Hospital

Yesterday afternoon the Wom- en's Auxiliary oi the R. C. A. F. station. 3ummerside,a.ssembicd in the board room oi the Prince County Hospital for the purpose oi donating a cheque for the am- ount oi s5oa.oo to be used for iurn- lshing the children's ward.

Mt:s. David Macllksrlane, presi- dent oi the W. A., graciously made the presentation to Mr. J. Frank Amett, president oi the board, stating how all had enjoy- ed raising this money by means oi the recent iashion show.

The committee in charge oi this show were Mrs. W. Burnett and Mrs. Brennan, convcners, and the others on the executive were Mrs. 'MacParlane. Mrs. smith and Mrs. Kenyon. Mrs. Dilworth was in charge or advertising and Mrs. Or- chard the tickets.

Wlth the exception oi Mrs. Bur- nett, whose husband was laitled in the recent tragic air accident. the above named ladies were pre- sent.

Mr. Arnett, on behali oi the hos- pital board. thanked the ladies ior their generous act and interest shown, especially as they were not natives oi this Province but irom various points in Canada. Mr. Ar- nett requested them to convey his sincere sympathy to Mrs. Bum- ett.

Miss Helen schurman, superin-

it they would not be interested in selecting the iumishings required.

Mrs. Heath strong, president or the Ladies Aid also voiced her thanks and extended agconiiul in-' vitation to the ladies to attend the monthly meeting oi the Aid. Tea was served. aiter which the lad- ies were taken on a tour oi the hospital. -5

horns; Adrien Araensult. 'Croas- breds 0196: Wilson MacDonald. Crosabreds Mm Mra.!-Iarry Waugh 51-.. Croesbreda 8795; Colin Mec- Nevin. Crosabreds 8596: A. E. Stat- son. Croubreda 8596; W. .1. Mac- Donald dc son. New I-lasnpshirea 3452.; Elmore Mscxsy. Orosabreda (51. Fred Mossman. Crossbreds J. D. MacDonald, Crossbreds . W. A. Mullen. Crossbreds 8296; Mrs. Irving Tweedy. New Hsmpehirea me: win 3- Baker. Crossbreds emu; Boswell Carver, Barred Rocks 8196: Gerald Oun- ble, . rossbreds 5195: Oliver Gor- rill. rossbreds 8195-: Melvin Hyde, t J 8 - Stanley Proude, Richard MacRse, Crossbreda 8196; Ralph Raynor. Crosabreda 8096: Ivan Dawson, Croasbreds 0096: Willism Hewlett. r as 8095: Duncan Macin- nis, Crossbreds 0096: D. C. March- bsnk. Croesbreds 0096: Harold wqodeiae. Croasbreds scat; Lloyd Burns, New l-lsmpehlrea 0096.

OASION. !nd.. April so -(AP)- A 70-year-old tar-an woman satur- sled her clothing and a spot in the yard with kerosene Saturday and then turned herseli into a biasing torch with the stroke of e match. Mrs. Rose Mccreery died in

Crossbreda am-5

Mae 0 Idling.

Y 'r..-. 5,; nl" mo. st

hospital six hours later. Her hus- band said she was deapondent.

rip Following

endant oi the hospital, expressed her appreciation (or the wonder- iul assistance and asked the ladies

.............::...:.. .-....

KGIV! rein Illd OVCPCIIV Q19! iorcsd cancellation of the schedul- ed night or C squadron or 1: sum Jet - over sections or the Province yesterday.

Aa disappointed as the public that waited in anticipation or see- ing the world'a isstest jet aircrait streak pest. were the puota who were to have flown them.

Those who turned out in the rain to visit the Summer ” R.C.A.F. station ior the ilrst public inspec- tion of these aircrait were given every co-operation by the R. C. A.- F. Four were hauled into a large hsnger so that the visiting public might have the opportunity or in- specting them without having to remain out in the rain. and pilots and ground crew were on hand to

queatlons. -

One oi the Jets located on the runway was started and gave the public a chance to hear the jet on- glne operation at close range.

The pilot of this plane. Flight Lieutenant Philip V. Brodeur. 31. oi Dorval, P. Q., probably sensed the keen disappoint u. oi the crowd at having the weather pre- vent the Jets taking oii ior an aerial display. and was himself dill- apponnted over the weather con- ditlons.

Despite rain and very low cloud the pilot taxied his plane down the runway, turned about. and speed- ing up his engine. quickly became airborne as his plane attained a very iast speed.

Circling about in very wide cir- cles he twice passed over Miscouche and close to the Summerslde area. and twice swept very low over the RC.A.l". Air Station at terrific speed before bringing his plane in ior a pcriect landing.

Throughout the time the Jet air- crait was in the air. one of the jet pilots stood in the cold rain on the runway. He expressed great concern for the safe return oi his friend in the air. and said that his iriend had been so anxious thnf the crowd who had come to see a Jet in the air should not be dis- appointed that he had taken the let aircrait un in very adverse iiy- ing weather ior Jet ilylng. and in visibility that was extremeiy'poor.

Only when the jet was saicly back on the runway and his huddle was obviously saie did the first mentioned jet pilot seek shelter from the cold and rain.

A loud speaker system was set up on the station and communication between the control tower and var- ious planes on the iield could be clearly heard by the visiting public.

Air cadets were on hand to dig- ect traiiic irom the main gate at the R. C.A. l-". Station in the hang- er where the jet aircraft were on display. - 8.

Predict Six Months Drought In Australia

CANBERRA. April ters) -- Cattle in Australia's drought-parched Northern Terri- tory will be without water ior another six months, Territories Minister Paul Hasluck said to- night. He said the 500,000 square miles oi scrub and pasture land. already ralnlesa ior six months, cannot expect water until October or.November. The summer mon- soon season ialled to bring re- liei. Unoiiiciel estimates put cattle deaths xao in at 300,000.

80 MIEMIEII3 Continued from page 1

said Dc. Chids, and this hard not been reported. The inner. iden- tiiicxl only ea I-isnley, was a big milk producer in the area. A dis- trct veterinarian, visiting a neigh- bor who reported the iniection among his herd. was told that the Henley cattle also had it. An in- spection coniirmed this.

Dr. Childs said the infection sp- parenty had been spread among the herds by a melt truck picking up grain.

But at no time during the early stages oi the investigation did he or any oi his atsii suspect that the iniection was anything but stomat- iiis. Canada never had ioot-and- mouth disease.

It it had happened at the coast. he might have suspected ioot-and- mouth disease, brought in irom some other country.

Dr. Tagger-t said veterinarians still were having trouble nailing down source oi the outbreak

30-(Reu-

Scurmans Isool Parade

program-no Over .RedIe Station caaw

FIIIIY HAY 2i. 1052

nIskeen.0'!Aesy.oeedel,iVeeeIlolo.

,osesene.xeuinstoa.oreeos.r'eellsIeeeI:ins- leyaltylalaeolclsens. Grades I-O-I0.

rensaannensaoaussoeissea lelaool. onset.

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I.lt.Ilesy'eAloadensyOIaorII.

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. V studios wllirbehused for the final I s:.”'.ii'."7"l5"........t'0..":.'-".rlt" 'i."'3'.7.c:.t.....”"'”"” AI

the French

..... (PLIARY .....

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cl"! with each team spelling

S'side co-opt Assin, Ltd. Annual Meeting Held ..

IMlMCH9 SPILLING CONTIST -

.....-..-.........,. sussssaesma mass of the play. will be award-

The annual meeting oi the Sum- mersida Co-Operative Association Ltd. was held last evening rollov- ing a banquet at Robeona Restaur- ant. and at least :25 persons were in attendance. deep"; a rainy even- ing and muddy roldsl

The highlight or the evening was the presentation oi the financial statement which covered a period oi loss -months ltrom March is. llsl, when the Co-op ilrst began P until ' ,7 Si. 1051, the end oi the Co-op iiacel year.

sales oi groceries, meat. fruit, ieed, 529.03. i

mained.

Aiter deduct operating ok- pensea. a total net proiit oi l2.000.20 . mained. and oi this amount about Ii.700.0il relninod ior diatrib- utlon as dividends to the members.

On motion by Dr. Hillard Clark. seconded by Louis O'Connor, it was approved that l par-cent on purchases would be credited up to the members as share capital and that the balance be put into the reserve iund.

Four retiring directors were all re-elected to the board or direct- ore.

They are: Mr. Eric Madson. sher- brooke: Mr. Edmund Gallant, Mie- couche; Mr. Victor Inmsn. North st. Eleanors; Mr. Allison Proms. Freetown. mMr. Brent Clark. president 0

e

introduced the various ews who presented the iinsncia

oi the organizational meeting. Mr. Kenneth Macbean

committee.

operative organization

times. He described the co-opera tive iecd manuiacturing plant s

Maritime Provinces.

Father Simpson. irom st. Dun sian's Extension Department. sug gested that the same interest b

He said more share capital 15 nec

their own businesses

that have lost.

the co-op.

brief analysis oi the nmmc dation area. DWI”!--the banquet.-noun In

A'Hearn oi summerslde. .. 3, - . div 6. ll. ll.

(Continued irom page H)

uary 1st,- parta. the ilrst the existing plan

1952. consists of part

and iuture employees

ion in order that all employees provisions and ciiect oi the new , ' plan. They leave tomor- row ior Borden where a meeting for employees in that area and on the car ierrieal will he held on board the car ierry Prince Ed- ward Island.

last week at Ormlaton, loo miles southwest oi Regina. The isrmsr had purchased some iniected beei

still must be determined where

the butcher got the beef. As ior the outbreak at Way-

conteining more than 000 head.

quite a destruction."

Quebec Province ior more than ss pe

,roducti . '

Creoles!-1. French School. Grade E

the same group of

commands Air cadet

These iigures showed total net .0 and eggs ior that period to be 3373.- 3

P Aiter deducting the cost or goods sold. a gross proit of 348,652.30 re- ,

PIL Murray shanks. s.bove,ICosn- mending oiiicer oi No. Cadet squadron, at the summer-

shanka, iormerly or N. 3.. is also the principal at the

Air vice marshal Johnston school at the sumrnerside R. C. A. P. Ita- ti

Gives Ouiline Of lei Aircraft

Bummersidu Co-op Organiza- tion presided at the meeting, and

speakers. who included Mr. Vernon Mann'-

reporb. alter reading the minutes

-epomd on the work or the educational

Mr. Delehanty or the Maritime Co-operative Services. in ms re. marks said there is at least one co-

in every major city.and town in the Marl-

Moncton as the biggest us me

paid by the Bummerside Co-op on Shin Capital- as on loan capital.

93-11”? in most Co-ops and Credit. Umims If the people are to own they

Ml" wm- Halfward oi the Bank oi Nova scotia. described his 53:. isiaciory banking association with

Mr. J. 0. Dennis. supervisor or Co-operatives ior P. E.I. gave a

Statement. and advocated the ion .

oi s non-denominatio . cred” union for the summen":-Inare many )ouniK Canadians who

niano musical selections were cap- ably rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Ted

which takes eiiect as irom Jah- two continuing liberalized to make better provision ior present who may become disabled and also ior ear- ly retirement; the second part is designed ior employees who are willing to commit themselves to

holding meetings at ve lous cen- tres throughout the Atlantic Reg- oi the air cadet committee. gave

may be iully iniormed as to the to dale and

from a butcher in Regina. but it

burn. 15 miles southeast or Rs- glna. this was "serious" since cat- tle irom the iniectsd herd had been sent to a community pasture

Ii there was any sisn of con- tamination, all oi the cattle would be destroyed and this, would be

illa account cent oi the gross value oi all Canadian textile

. Operaiiony

manrllng No. 413 Squadron -oi Sabre jets now on tour rind at s the R.C.A.F. Station. Summcrside. was the guest speaker last. even- ing at the regular monthly meet- ing oi the R.C.A.F. Wing Associa- tion. He was introduced to the meetlniz by Wing Commander Dliworth. D.F.C.. officer command- ing the Air Navigational School aid the P..C.A.F. Siution, Summer-

9.

The distinguished visitor gave a most interesting outline of the operations oi his squadron, the requirement at the men who iiy this pnriiculur type of aircraft and In a question and answer ' period he answered many ques- - tions from the members oi the 9.WIns regarding the Jet aircraft,

most of which were of a techni- cal nature and of particular in- - ierest to the members who are mostly veterans of the air during the lost world war.

Wing Commander Diiworth. who addressed the members afterwards. pointed out that the men in the R.C.A.F. who are really making a success oi liie in the service and getting to the top are those who enter the ser- vice with the idea of what they can put into it rather than what they can get out of it. He said that he liked to think that there

i

l

are willing to enter the service with this Ideaiin mind. .young :1 men who are willing to accept the challenge oi achievement ra- ther than personal gain. They. he said. are the ones who will event- Xailly get to the top in the R. C.

was appointed by the meeting as the delegat irom the local Wing to attend the third annual con- vention of the R.C.A.F. Associa- tion to be held in Ottawa on May 22nd and 23rd.

It was announced that the R. C. A. 15'. Central Band would be on tour during July this year and that there was a possibility of making arrangements to have this band make an appearance in Summerside. The matter was leit

compulsory contributions in re- in the hands or the executive to turn ior higher pension. see if arrangements could be The advisory com ittee is made regarding this appearance.

Mr. Greg Mulholland. chainnea

a splendid report on the activities thanked the mem- bers ior their attendance at the air cadet wings parade held at the R.C.A.F. station last week.-S.

CITY STIIEITI IIFPT.

(Continued irom page it)

isctory workers. C. N. R. railway employees. bank. insurance and oirice workers; all who work from forty 14) forty-four hours weekly and who also receive all statuary holidays. whereas we work I iorty-seven hour. six day week and are on continuous call durinc twenty-tour hour period seven days a week and status?! holiday! Al well at the regular rate of pa! per hour.

"The unusual conditions and cir- cumstancos under which wt Work in all kinds oi weather adds many hardships to the workers. such as working during severe winter aiorrns, zero and wet. raw weather. wind storms. deluge: oi rain. and muddy qusg-meres. serving ior the beneiit and welfare oi our citizens. this leads us to reel we are justi- fied in unsminously petitioning your Oonenittee and the city Council to grant us a iorty-iour working week. irom Monday morning to Saturday noon. with a iorty-eight -hour take home pay. we thee reques that for work par'orsned on hmdiays and holl- days we Motive pay at the rate

or time and a half in hours served. "Under present conditions oi

work we are deprived of any dei- inlie hours of recreation and tune spent with our families, where other workers can plan and er- rsnge ior a tree eiteraoon each week without her of being de- talnsd It their lot. unless it be for some unioreeen circumstance