h .
SF;1'IE.l:i.B.E.R-.1.7.v 1952.. - WESTERN GUARDIAN
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE
: THE
I Summer Street, Siunrnenlda.
Phone I081.
Vows, subscriptions. Advertising Depreuntativee
GEORGE GLOW and House I'lroueI:
The Guardian may be
GEORGE WO'I'I'0N 8032 Ind 3038. bought at any of the
following etoreu in Sununereldei
11' noolntnro :11,-'u New:-stand. Water Street; uoette'e Grocery, Second
re Water
summer street; Gourllee Drugetiora. II Central Sheen
Marl: Gemini. 0'! Grenville Shoes: Street; Inland Motor Tnnlpon.
street; Vl.nee'I Grocery, 120 Ruuell Streotl EnnIp'I loll- ' Service Drug. ' .
K. L Waite in Kenlingtion. WEST PRINCE OFFICE
Alberton:
Phone:
.DANCE at Alberton Institute
14311, Thursday. September 18th. in
iid of Western Hospital: Western rive Orchestra.
..cKlCKEN. Ham and Scallop
supper in Central Bedeque Hall, rhursday. September lsth. Price 15c and 500.
-A REGULAR meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the Iuard Room, Wednesday after- ioon. at 3 o'clock.
-JSEPTEMBER MEETING of ring Hiram R.B.P. in Central 3;,-deque lodge room. Wednesday. september 17th. A full attendance is requested.
Foundry Worker Painfully Burned
Raymond Durant, Summcrsldc. was taken to the Prince County Hospital last evening at dusk sui- fering from severe burns on his right ankle when struck by molten metal while he was working at Bishop's Foundry on Water Street East in Summerside.
Mr. Durant was engaged at work hi the foundry where a staff of men were setting moulos to form matings. when -something happened to cause the molten metal to strike him on the lows" part of the leg ind ankle reavlliting in severe and painful humt.
Members of the Summerside Fire Department were on hand at this time in answer to a fire alarm that had been sounded when sonic- ane had noticed flames shooting out of the foundry flue while the mating was in process.
John McNeill, one of the fire- men who happened to be in the foundry at the time of the accid- ent. hailed i1 passing motorist, and assisted Mr. Durant to the car where he was rushed to the Prince County Hospital for immediate medical treatment. - 5.
Frank woelu. Representative. 03-! Office and 68-3 lolul.
-SCHOOL SPORTS, Bsdeque rink, Thursday, September 18th, at 8:30. Open to all rural schools from surrounding districts. Direc- tor: meeting immediately after sports. Important busincll. All directors requested to attend.
MAGIBTRATI.-1'8 COURT - Before Magistrate n.s. Hinton, Q.C., in summerside yesterday. a party from Wellington and another from Borden were each fined 8100 and coat for operating A motor ve- hicle while their ability was im- paired with alcohol. A party from Carleton was given a two year sus- pended sentence lor damaging mail boxes. A party from Bummer-si an a second offence, for pomeasion of home-made beer. was fined 3200.
and costs. A party from Welling-.
ton. for being intoxicated in a pub- llC place. forfeited his bail of 830. A man from Mlscouche was fined S25 . and costs for possession of moonshine. Two speeders were each fined sill and cots. - S.
P. E. l. Home Economics Ass'n Dinner Meeting
The members of the Prince Ed. ward Island Home Economics A5- soclntlon met for a dinner meeting at Robson's Restaurant in Sum- meiside on Friday September 12th After a delightful meal the meet- ing was called to order by the pre- sident. Miss Doris Anderson, M. A, The president reported on sending a letter to Chatelaine magazine correcting an error in an article published in the magazine. stating that no home economics was talilht in P. E. I. A correction will be published in the November is- sue. Miss Anderson also reported on the fisheries demonstrations given by Miss Vivienne Moquet of the Department of Fisheries. Ot- tawa. Thirteen demonstrations
Three speakers compet s' in Freetown Hall last evening for top award: in public speaking in Prince County. Mr. Lorne Ram- say. Malpeque Calf Club, who spoke on. "Farming-A Voca- tion with e Challenge" was ununimollll declared winner. Mr. B. H. Colwlll. Sherbroake Calf Club and Miss Marlene Huestls, Newman Club, Klnkora tied for second place. Mr. Colwlll spoke on, "The Seed Potato Industry of P. E. I." and Miss Huestl: on. "Why the Tourist Industry is no Important to P. E. I."
The judges were. Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. Mr. Preston
Lorne Ramsay Winner Of Public Speaking Finals For Prince Co. Last Night
rm: GUARDIAN. mcH.s.1zr.or-rE-irowN . llewly-Weds Recently
MacAaklll. principal of Freetown school and Mr. Wm. Cairns, Lower Freetown. Each warmly congratulated the speakers on their efforts and offered sugges- tion: for improvement.
Morris Deacon, Fieldmsn, De- partment of Agriculture, acted as chairman and briefly outlined the objects of the contest.
The three speakers will be com- peting for provincial honors. Tliursday evening in connection with the Rural Youth Fair.
The meeting was brought to a close with films loaned from the National Film Board.
Home Economics Association.
It was announced by Miss H. Roland that the P. E. I. Home Ec- onomics Association has been in- vited to join with the N. B. Associ- etion.
The annual convention is to be held in Moncton. October zd, 3rd. and 4th. Plans were made for a meeting of the association on Oct- ober lsth. Miss Mary A. Clarke. the new national president Will be the guest speaker. Mliss Ruby Mc- Neil gave a most interesting ac- count of the national convention held at Saskatoon in May.
Miss Alta Prowse brought news of home economics meeting and of interesting events under the caption "Persons and Things.” Miss Anna. Smith. B. H. Ec., diet- ican at the Prince County Hos- pital, was the guest speaker. and brought to the members a most in- teresting and detailed account of her work.
Miss smith. 5 Halifax girl. is a graduate of Mount Allison Univer- sity. with a year's internship in the province of Alberta. she was introduced by Mrs. T. A. Campbell.
The members were most pleased to have Mm Alberta Maclilaiblano present. She gave the members an account of the Canadian Dietetic Association held in Vancouver. as well as encouraging advice regard- ing the recruiting of students in- to the interesting and varied bran- ches of the home economics pro- lesion.
A nominating committee con- sisting of Miss Rotln. Mrs. A. Macfiean and Miss Roland was ap- pointed to present a slate of offic- ers at the October 15th meeting.
On behalf of the members. Mim Anderson thanked the vice-prcsi- dent, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. MacLean for the pleasing ar-
were given-throughout the prov-
rangements provided for the meal-
ince. They were sponsored by theing and the charniing decorations.
Before adjournment. Mrs. Wal- ter Jones in her own gracious way. thanked the various speakers who had contributed to an exceptional- ly successful meeting.
The report of the P. E. l. Home Economics Association as it ap- peared in the N. S. Home Econ- omics Association bulletin. "News Letters," was presented at the an- nual meeting by Miss Alta Prowse.
This article. written by Miss Prowse, stated that although the P. E. I. Home Economics Associ- ation is not great in numbers it is very active. It described the meet- ings held by the P. E. I. organiza- tion and the work the organiza- tion ls doing.
Featured at these meetings are special nddresses and special in- terest reports. covering such topics as I. O. D. E. scholarships available to P. E. I students, textiles. girls'l rlui) work at the Royal Winter Fair, the teaching of home econ- omics the culture value of the Charlottetown Art Centre. and items in the field of nutrition.
Officers of the P. E. I. organiza-
tion are: prcsldeiit. Miss Doris Anderson: vice-prmident. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell: secretary-
treasurcr. Slstcr Frances Loyola.
TOO. MUCH TUNA
OSLO. Norway - (CF) - Record quantities of tuna fish this sum- mer have strained cold storage and. transport facilities to the limit. The tuna were caught oil the westerni Norway coast. south of Bergen. and riff the riorthern Helzeland district. Most of the fishing is done with highly efficient purse-seiners.
CANAL crrv
More than 300 bridges span the many canals in the old city of
Shareholders Of Seven Dairies " Hold Meeting
special general meeting! of the shareholder! and patrons of the seven dbiriea who hsvo been for some time considering the matter of amalgamation , were held by each individual company last evening for the purpoee-of etudy- ing the draft of a proposed act under which these deiriu would operate should they decide on Im- algamation. Up to the present the provisional directors appointed by the various companies at their last general meeting were unable to proceed with amalgamation due to the fact that some of them had decided to proceed with the pro- posal while others voted for a dif- ferent type of incorporation
since each provisional director was empowered to act only in accordance with the instruct- ions he had received from his own company in the matter of incor- poration. it was impomible for the board to make application for in- corporation until the differences of opinion was overcome.
After a great deal of effort to reach a solution which would have the general approval of all the companies. it was finally decided that the incorporation of the new company, under ri special act of the legislature. could provide the solution. .
The suggested draft of such an act, together with the by-laws, was presented to the different com- panies last evening. .
The Dunk River Dairying Comp- any. the Tryon Dairying Company and the Tyne Valley Cheese Fact- orv agreed to accept the proposed draft. The Grand River Cheese Factory accepted the draft with some amendment: which will be discussed at a meeting of the dir- ectors Friday night.
Decision of three groups, those from Kinkora. Kensington and Ab- rdm's Village was not learned last night. '
The Pioneer building in sum- nierside was purchased on August 30th for the purpose of carrying on the operations of the new comp- any. All the equipment. including the presses. with the exception of office furniture has been removed from the building but before act- ual operations begin various alter- ations and additions to the building will be made.
VVEIGHTY FIGURE
The bronze statue of Freedom atop the Capitol at Washington.
Ghent in Belgium.
D. C.. weighs 14.985 pounds.
Honored At Shower
On Monday
but 8th. relatives and
Beryl, whole marriage to
onto in June.
The bride and groom were e carted to.the chair of
Garth Clark. Little Miss Chn
lene Wright presented the bride with A lovely bouquet of gladloll. "dollars" fell on the bride from the decorated suspended
while showers of
umbrella which was from the ceiling.
The baskets of gifts were car- Patricia Clark and Adelle Dlngwell. Their verses
rled in and opened by
accompanying names and were read by Marion MacMurd
presented to the bride and groom by Gwennle Clark, and arranged
on the table by Mrs. Lloyd Da rach. The groom his bride and himself
was enjoyed by all with
ed by tho ladies present.
Mr. and Mrs. Galfney reside in and the best wishes ofi
Toronto. their friends go with them.
BELMONT W.I.
- The September meeting Oil the was held at the home of Mrs. Budd Birth with 15 meeting
Belmont W. 1.
members present. The opened by repeating, the creed. to
lowed by the roll call which was
answered with a traffic law. Minutes of the August
The school committee reports
buying supplies for the school. New committees Wife appointed as fol-
iows: Sick. Mrs. John Barrett an
Mrs. Harry Best; school, Mrs. Har- sandwich, ' d U Anthony Quinn
r” Show starts at 8.15 Friday 8; Saturday, Sept. 19-20 ble. Bill
old Yeo. re-appointed; Mrs. Mervin Inman and Mrs. Bud Birch.
EGVEIRI members VOIlIIll.E9rEd I0
collect for the Cancer Society an
Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. Keith Barrett plan to scrub the school
floor this month. The next roll call is to be an swered with a joke. Mrs. John Bar
rett kindly invited the members to her home for the October meeting.
The singing of "God Save Th
Queen" brought the meeting to I close. Lunch was szrved and col-
lection taken amounting to 53.15.
evening, Septem- friends gntherod It the home of Mr. and Mn. Heath Clerk, North Bede- que, in honour of their daughter, Mr. Bert Gaffney took place in Tor-
honour. which was artistically decorated for the occasion. by Mr. and Mn.
on behalf of expressed his appreciation for the gifts and good wishes. A hearty sing-songy Mrs. Brewer Waugh at the piano. fol- lowed by a delicious lunch serv-
meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported making sevcral sick calls and taking fruit to same.
Isliiiioi "For liural Church Organisls Al Kensingion
Two were ego In experiment was mad. at Kensington when 5 school for rural church organist; was held and about a dozen were invited to attend. 5' so enthusiastic were the mem- bet: that once then nix schools have been held in the province. at- tended by ll.'i organisms and assist- ants and over 800 choir singerl. Plans have been made to hold the second school for rural church or- ganlsts, which will be held in the United Church. Kensington. tomor- row, Thursday September 18th. There will be a session for organ- ists and assistants at 2:30 to 5:30. and 1 music appreciation hour at 7 o'clock; there viii also be a sea- 0. sion for organism and choir sing- ers at B F. M.
At these meetings each member
1-.
r-
Phone 2855,
1.
(l
d
Selected Shorts
a Dou
PAGE THIRTEEN
taken along I hymn-book, and I part of the program includuie dil- cuaslon on ideas end prohlnnl. end a great deal of enthusienn is lllI- ally expreued.
At 0'Leary 31 organist: and u- sistsnts representing nix denomin- ations attended the afternoon on- sion and 200 choir singers attended the evening lesion.
It is expected that the nohoo. which will be held tomorrow will be attended by similar numbers. This school will be under the dir- ection of Rev. Lewis M. Murray, of the United Church in Kensington. - E.
HEALTHY POST
CAPEDDWN - (GP) - Miss D E. R. Harris. a municipal employec at Ki-ugersdorp in the Transvaal has worked 32 years in the semi office and never missed I dz: through illness. She works in tin health department.
ANCIENT SPORT
Greyhound racing originated 11'. Egypt, at least L000 years before horse-racing.
FOR SALE HOT WATER FURNACE
One General Electric Hot Water Oil Burning Unit Capacity 18l)0 square feet radiation ALLAN W.
PALMER, Summerside
Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 17-18 In Technicolor "Mask of the Avenger" Starring: John Derek, Judy Lawrence.
"Jiggs and Maggie Out West" Starring: Joe Yule, Rennie Rlano
- ' ”Cavalry Scout"
8
Starring: Rod Cameron, Audry Long Two showings 7:45 and 9:00 P. M.
;
I ENTIRE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - - - SEPTEMBER 18 - 19 20
N0
'40 ONLY A
MENB PURE WOOL ENGLISH
WORSTED SUITS
In I la.rgeva.rlety of shades
FASHION CRAFT i
SAVILE ROW In Single and Double Breasted Styles.
REGULAR TO
SALE DAYS
S39.95
and patterns. Tailored by
12 ONLY
MENiS
TRENC
TOP QUALITY
II COATS
Beautifully Tailored with Satin Linings from Blue, Fawn and Grey
Gabardine. REGULAR S3335
SALE DAYS 2070 on
30
MEN'S PURE
AND
IS ONLY MENIS SPORT COATS"
CONSISTING OF CROMBIE CHECKS, HARRIS TWEEDS AND 4 Colours Grey. Fawn and Brown
OTHER IMPORTED FABRICS. REGULAR TO S4150
SALE DAYS S24.95
S
ALTERATIONS '
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRESS PANTS
Including Cooks. Pro-Slacks and Duke REGULAR S195 to SEL50
SALE DAYS .0llLY zoty, arr
CAVALRY CORD
TOPGOATS
Tailored by SAVILE ROW
- ” In'Sllp-On Style-V with Slash ' REGULAR
SALE DAYS
zgvzo
ONLY
WOOL GABARDINE
Pockets.
57.50
- ALL SALES on ABOVE FINAL .- NO REFUNDS on EXCHANGES
DRESS SHIRTS-SPORT SHIRTS smlvsom 3-Tocx or S,WEATEliS- nose and TIES . 207,, on
M.2uiireMi” A
FOR MEN,
C LOTH
ING OF DISTINCTION