AUGUST 11.. 1951

rue rwesrenn ouAitoiAN S

f

Am. nouoetto'I . ,1. K. I. Waite

WEST PBINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Bqreuntatlve. Phone: 68-! Office and (8-8 Home.

Alberton :

Ammo: coon! onto: 3 sugar: Street. lununienldu. Phone um. Nu", subscription. Advertising Representative: .i. ILMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW i Home rhonea: III! and I08! iguuiurdlonllllllthlllltolhnyoltho following Item: in liunrnu-Illa: ml uwkgh”, Bonner ?oi;.ll:e gm 080.1 ll Central Street: Inn" N,',.gund,o:Votor' suona k aiulot. G Gnnvlllo strut; tor Street: Alben'I Grocery. I20 ltuuell Street.

Street; Inland Motor Transport. In Kenatngton.

,, irru nanaqua UNITED .."J;(:;n services Sunday, Aus- t anniversary of W"rm gedeque United Church.

12th. 60th

services 11 am. and 7:30 p.m

wt W” R” ””'.iii 33:2;

-. BETURNE FROM THE ELK. -- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Stevert. and young lion Gary. have return- ed home to Kensington from the United Kingdom, where they spent - the winter months at Mn. Stav- ert's former home in Edinburgh.

sCpael”lcll:IllEgluslR.eV. Kenneth smmmd'

zampbem Mimic" Personals RAVEESE SPECIAL -1-'

;,;C-rA1:'Ec:isT continuing in the -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huestis of M pl Tent at Waddol's Mills Stxnmierslde, accompanied by ms”. , night at 8:00 p.m.: cacti their daughters, Mary. Marlene Sum”) the same hour. and Ann. and their son. Sonny.

Mex night at

Baptismal Service will be held

' v afternoon at 3:00 p.in. at stmfigliiic Cove Camp site. G.A.

Ramsay.

c.T.F. Delegates lisit Prince county

grim Canadian Tcachcrs' Fede- iaiion p.iFl)' spent a busy day in Sininiciside and vicinity yester- g;- After a shopping tour of the 5,.g,-,.m-;s1rli- stores, the group were lakcn on a quick tour of :ne inwn and the local R.C.A.F. station, visiting points of interest. They seemed grcatly impressed with the beauty of the residential area.

At 12:30 p.m. they were guests of the town at a ltincheon at Robson's Restaurant: His Worship llayor Henry Wedge welcomed them to the town and presented to the lcader of the group, Mr. E. T. Wigginsgof Didsbury. Alber- ia. a small gift as a memento of their iisit and exipressed the hope that they would come again. In mankznz Mayor Wedge, Mr. Wig- -ns Said he and the rest of the ' rs were deeply appreciative oiihe Nrcpilon given them in sumniei-side. Mr. Wiggins. is gift- ed rat-ontviir. salted his remarks Willi a liberal sprinkling of airi- us.ng stories. He is past president of the Federation but was act- ing in its old role because of the lnaD..'lV of Mr. Thomas Parker, the p..sido:-nt-elect. to be present. in the afternoon the visitors were taken to he following points of interest: Malpeque. the home of the nystei-; Park Corner, where they viewed the celebrated "Lake of Shmiiig Waters"; the home of E.W Jolinstonc in Burlington to see the model of Glamis Castle and the "Wishing Well”: and Clif- ton, where Lucy Maud Montgom- ery was born. The party was then entertained at the summer cottage of Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in Stanley Bridge. and finally went to Cave .sh where they enjoyed the hnsp zility of the Nova Scotia Teach:-rs' Union in the form of a sea-food dinner.

I I Piusville and U I O Vicinity Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran oi P.tisi'iIie recently had as their WIWHW izucsta. their daughter. lira, Wvlllidlll Doyle, Mr. Doyle and little son Jeffrey. of Maiden. M351 They came by way of Cen- iral Canada visiting Niagara Falls, Dronto. Montreal, Quebec City. te. Anne de Beaupre, Gaspe and am of interest through New runswick. They also stopped MT! in Kingston, Onvt., for a day where they were guests of Mrs.

L0b55el' Doachinit in the Prince

at-c-as. especially in the wugktnli llarbour section. was em D: 4Sfll0lIS blow by 'the Fed. (mm. piirliiiiiient of Fisheries re- yroxlnmulrynl0ig;acRers had GP- apa dm-mye.d, iegelly placed m',"r0”" "Yul" duty as she has

Der "10 past seven years was M wlilariments patrol boat, Cig- mh Ohm: carries two smaller peed be 05rd. One of them, a Hun at capable of doing 29 H inpcfh hour. was extensively Hg. The C drive against poach-

mmoother craft is I dinghy, n, adding. for about water work. mm b n twovothcr smaller 1 9”! are in operation in

(Mil Wait'r.!. They carry a crew T 0 men each. rt-cent drive has caused

1”” I0 "10. Doechera who

equipment. in the way when to the value of 33.000 completely a.. offlclall. Total do-

" Irdg g ilrond :y

1,000 Illegally Placed Lobster Traps Destroyed In Prince County Areas

have returned after spending their vacation with Mrs. l-luesiis's sisters, Miss Marie and Mrs George Mc- Mahon ln Kitchener. Ont. They alo visited st. Ann De Beaupre and St. Joseph's Oratory in Mont- real.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowey and three children of Moncton. and Mr. Lowey's brother, Mr. Al- fred Lowey of Moncton and their niece, Miss Florence Lowey of Toronto were week-cnd guests of

Mrs. Lowe-y's sister, Mrs. Harold Chloiv and Mr. Chlow, Ottawa Street. Summcrside. S

Holman's Score 9-2 Win Over (2. & B. Juniors

-The leriguc-leading 1-loIm'ln from increased their margin at the top of the heap by defeating C. & B. Juniors 9 to 2. Alan Stewart, on the mound for Hoi- mnn's. allowed only two hits and "stole the show" from the field- ers to gain the Victory Cleaner Award. He struck out seven. walked four and hit. (our. Cahlll on the hill for C. 8: 3. gave up six hits. struck out six nnd walk- ed seven. In addition to this he had seven wild pitches. on usually high total in this department. The junior: were below their us- ual form in the field getting sev- en errors to Holman's three. Lending better of the evening was Gordie MncKny with two hits in three trips. Syl Bermrd pollen R home run for Holmnn's in the fourth inning. G. Mncliriy and G. Bernard each had a double. Son- ler and Delaney picked up the only hit: off Stewart. The fielding gems were Neil Walker's catch of G. Bernard's fly to centre in the third and G. Ga)": fancy running catch of Donnie Simmons foul fly in the seventh. The game came to an abrupt end when Neil Walker was hit on the head with a high pitch. I: looked for a time as if he might have it serious injury but fortuii ately he seemed to suffer no ill effects from the beiining. Umpire Jack Schurman immediately call- ed the game on account of dark- neas. The base Judges were Frank Snvidant and Glennie DsRoches.

. Doyle's sister. Sister Mary Agatha of the Congregation of St. Mar- the. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle were accompanied on their trip by Mr. Elliot Johnston. also of Maiden. This was Mr. Johnston's first visit to P. E. I. and he was very much impressed by its beauty and the hopiiallty of its people.

BOWDEN. Alia. -tCP)- A new corrective institution for youthful prisoners is being constructed by the Alberta Government at a cost of 3926.000

struction of the equipment is the only possible answer to the pouch- ing threat.

Though matters in the area are apparently quiet just now the De- pai-tmcnt of Fisheries is determ- ined to stamp out the poaching practice entirely. Last night Mr. J. J. Larabee stated that patrols in the section will be continued. "and if necessary we will add more patrols boats if we have to bring them here from other plac- ce." He said the Department took a serious view of the condition which had obtained.

Earlier this summer officials had expressed the opinion that poaching in Prince County was not as serious as it had been in past your. but increased activity by the poachers has caused the Department to step up its own counter measures.

lt is-felt that the matter is well in hand at pruent and Depart- ment. officials are aetfefied that they are now jetting Iheod' of

the poachers.

would

rm: GUARDIAN. ct-mnnorrarownr "

.'l'he cadet: to receive, their wing: lines the war were graduated

from the lt.C.A.F. Air Navigation School at Summerxlcle yeeterdav afternoon. These young men, rep- resenting 1 cron section of Can- ada. received their coveted wings of the R.C.A.F. navigator from Air Commodore J. G. Bryanl. C. B. E. C.D.. deputy air member for air plan: at air force head quarters. who was reviewing of- figer at the impressive wing: par- a e.

Present at the ceremony were Hil Honor Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowae: Premier J. Walter Jones and Mn. Jones; Hie Worship, Mayor Henry Wedire and Mrs. J. Watson Mao.- Naulzht. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheriel and Mrs. MacNaught.

This wings presentation was memorable because among the Rrnduatea was the first course of university summer students to ever be graduated by the R. C. A. F. as navigators. These sum- mer rilr training cadets have at- tended the Air Navigation School for the past three summers. Now

. they will be posted to squadrons

to give them some operational ex- perience before they return for their final year at college. On completion of their college Course they will join the R.C.A.F. re-

-The new home of the Sum- merside Canadian Legion Branch was declared officially open last evening by His Honor, Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse at a simple but well arranged and well carried out ceremony last even- ing? His Honor, who was accom- panied by his aide, Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. said that the greatest honor he had i'eceived,since his appointment as Lieutennnt-Gover- nor was when he was invited to the Charlottetown Legion Branch and made an honorary member. He said that he was never so happy or so proud as when he was presented his honorary mem- bership and he would never re- fuse the Legion anything in his power to do.

His Honor said: "It is indeed I pleasure for me to be present at the opening of your new Legion home in Summerslde tonight. This beautifully appointed headquart- ers in which we are now gather- ed represents the work and en- deavor oi a group of veterans in Sum-merside wife have. in the true spirit of The Canadian Legion. piit service before self.” He paid tribute to the work of the Legion in the past 25 years and said that "Now with the threat of world war once again hanging over us it is to the Legion that Canada looks for guidance and leadership." Branch President. Comrade Earl Cannon presided at the meeting during which selections were ren- dered by the Legion Band under the leadership of bandmaster Ul- ric Drapeau. Mr. Cannon welcom- ed all present and hoped that all carry away a pleasant impression of the branch. An im-

Largest Group Since War Graduates At Siside Air Navigation School

Mt...- largest group of fllglit"urvo

,or regular lei-co whichever they chooae. '

The entire parade yesterday was compared of flight cadetl In training at Summerlide. The com- manding officer. Wing Comman- der D. A. Wlllll. D.F.C.. in In! few brief remark: laid it was a proud moment for the nation when there were sufficient men in training that they could carry out a ceremony of this kind on their own. The parade wel com mended by the flight cadet com mending officer.

A molt interesting feature of the program we: I dlapley of precision drill by the flight cadet drill squad. All of the many manoeuuu were carried out without a word of command.

Air Commodore Brynn: told the graduatel that the badge: which they received admitted them to a brotherhood they would enjoy for the rest of their lives. At a short press conference prior to the parade AIC Bryan: raid that such graduation: are helping to pre- pare the country and that is the way to hold off the next war because "If we are sure of trim- ming him he will never budge." He explained that the training of university students during the summer months is all part of the program to prepare :1 body of men who are experienced and can be called on if it. became ne-

Official Opening of Siside Legion Home

cessary to mobilize.-S.

....Mj.......M..j.M.. portarit part of the program was the presentation of past presi- dentsi badges to all former presi- dents by Mr. A.H. Peake of Char- lottetown, president of the Pro- vincial Command. Mr. Peake said that all the members must be proud of their fine new home and that. the branch had outshone the brightest. efforts of this progress- ive town.

Mayor Henry Wedge extended a welcome on behalf of the citiz- ens to Lieutenant Governor Prowse on his first offticial visit to the town. He said that his new home would be an asset to the branch and to the town as well. Mayor Wedge also com- mended the branch on the organ- ization of a band which had been greatly needed in the town.

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. offered his congratulations-.to the branch on "their dream come true in this beautiful building."

Dr. J. A. McPhee spoke on be- half of all past presidents. He reviewed the I". iory of the Legion and explained its objects. He hoped that the new home would be enjo)';d by all and would be of assistance to the branch in the carrying out. of its work.

Following are the past presi- dents of the branch in the order of their service since the form- ation of the branch in 1934:

Col. U. G..Dawson; the late Senator B. W. Robinson (pin ac- cepted by his widow): R. E. Ellis: Victor Travers (pin accepted by his son, Grant. Travers): C.B. Rogers (pin accepted by his son, Wendell Rogers): R. L. Mollison: Brenton Clark: therlate Neil E. Durant: A. H. Corney; L. W. Smith: P. L.

C O

I O

O O

and fish floats. .

20 bar 60 inch

appearance. . .

by 48 inches. Now in stock.

BRAOE'S STOGK NEWS

Settle the dust on parking lots, yards. driveways and highways with Brace's Calcium Chloride.

Coal, tar. paint, salt, wire baskets and all boat, repairing and fishing supplies. . O 0

Frost tight-lock galvanized farm, ' fencing 10 bar 36 inch frost medium poultry fencing, tipright only 6 inches apart; 5, 6, 6 inches; rolls 20 rods or 330 ft. long. 0 O

Galvanized before and after weaving electric weld and English wire netting used for fox and mink pens, school yards, storehouse window guards, fish ponds

Ftpst Galvanized poultry fencing 18 bar 48 inch

0 0

Frost Tightlock (page) galvanized farm fencing 7 bar 40 inch woven straight and even;

I O

Bird's insulating ply board all sizes 8 to 12 feet,

Stop the draft and save fuel with granulated and loose insulating wool in bags containing 5 cu. ft.

BRADE, MaeKAY .& GDMPANY LIMITED

Sumnienlde, P. It. I.

O O

lawn. poultry spaced 2. 2, 3, 31,5, 4 4V2.

has a fine

IT'-I8 IIEIIE

war wnar YOU'VE BEEN WAITING 1'03

Ami nmcrnrc rnunmmo o HEATING ooumacroa I 24-Hour Service

SUMMERSTDE -'- DIAL 2851 - P. E. I

IT'S NEW

New Designation for S'slde Air Navigation School

--!t was, learned yesterday that with the opening of No. 3 Air Navigation School at Winnipeg. Man, recently a change has be. come effective at the Air Navigo'- tion School at, Summeralde. Act- ually the change in really only in designation because the actual or- ganization of the school remains the name.

From now on it will be divided into No. 1 Air Navigation School and the Central Navigation School. No. 1 ANS. at. Summer- side, as well as No. 2 at Winni- peg. will teach basic navigation. That is recruits will be brought in there and given the course which will lead to -their navigat- oi-a' wings and their commission. The Central Navigation School here will have. the specialist courses and the test and devel- opment branch. The specialist courses comprise the instructors course: in navigation for navigat- ors and pilots and the specialist navigation course which is held every year and which gains much publicity due to its long distance flights.

,,'I'he Central Navigation School will set the standards which will

in Summeraide and the No. 2 A. N .S. in Winnipeg. Consequently although a navigation school has been opened at Winnipeg, the main center of navigation train- ing remains here. 5

"THE WOMAN ON PIER. 13" AT THE CAPITOL

-Revealing in dramatic fashion an unusual tale of men and women involved in situations they cannot control, RKO Radio's "The Woman on Pier 13" stars Loraine Day. Rob- ert Ryan and John Agar in is hard- hittlng plcturization of l. man's battle against forces that are bent upon dragging him to ruin. and the part played by an alluring woman in the plot against him.

With its setting along the San Francisco waterfront the film pre- sents Ryan. noted for his triumph in "the set-up", as a mi shipping company executive with it shady past. Miss Day as his new bride, and John Agar la the lab ter's younger brother. Years :e- fore. Ryan was involved in a mur- der case, and presently is faced with a revival of the matter by a sinister character who uses it to

Martin: the late M.P. Titus (pin accepted by his daughter. Mrs. Cyril Hickey); Dr. J. A. McPhee; Roland Philipson (two terms); W. A. Gaudet; Harry Bishop; Lester Jenkins. 5

lslanil-horn llun

apply at both the No. 1 A.N.S 10 9115' N Survey Wbushed by

Visiting Province

Mother Flruilna of the sister: of St. Joseph. st. Paul. Mlnn.. is spending some time on The Island visiting her sisters and relatives.

Mother Pirmim. celebrated her Golden Jubilee at st. Anthony's convent, Minneapolis. Minn. on Mari-J: flth of thin year. she is the former Frances Malone, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Malone of Milscouche.

Mother Firmina has been the guest of her sister. MI'!- Wink Shea. Indian River. Accomplnyina Mother Fix-rnlm. is her niece. sis- ter St. loo of the some order. who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Leo Praught. of Grand River. Both sisters have met many old friends in different parts of The Island. Last week they had a pleasant visit at St. Theresa's with their coualn. Rev. Basil Ci-oken.

while in summer-side. Mother Plrmlne. visited her niece. Mrs. Harold Clow, 150 Ottawa Street. The sisters will leave on return Monday morning. -

BIGGEST DEER. DIIINKERS

BONN. Germany, Aug. 10 (Reuters)- Belgians drink mone beer than any other people in txhe l e Jet-man Brewers' Federation said yesterday. The figures. taken from the Geneva World Abstinence Bur- eau, show that Belgians drank so gallons per head in 195.0. Britain's drinking averdged 20 1-2 gallons, the United Statea' 18 gallons, and Canada's 14 gallons.

force him to become a tool in sab- otage.

Ordered to foment a strike that will tie up all west coast shlpp?niz. Ryan refuses. only to discover that he has no choice but to obey. If he doesn't. Ryan will go to Joli for murder.

The situation is further complic- ated by an effort to embmil Ryan's impressionable broiher-in- law, Agar. and by Rya.'.'s inability to confess the truth to his wife. Ilow Ryan i'lna1ly solves his prob- lem forms the stirring climax.

FOR SALE

A Race Horse GOLDEN WATSON

Six Years Old Phone 2825 or Write Box 377, Summerside

j

STARLITE DRIVE-IN

2 Showing: Tonlto - 8.30 and 10 P. M. noirt Miss This Colorful 3-Star Hit!

Rliiliiiliil Sllliiiliilil llilMlii H

WARNER BROS! BIG-GUN IN SCREEN ADVENTURE!

CCDILT di-

iiiciilitt stun Edwin L.MARlN

WRITTEN BY THOMAS BLACKBURN .. - .

S'SIDE EAST

li-

Iudioeueofannerpnq.

ML:

To keep L025 Farm Eouliwnerrr Working! GENUINE IN PARTS ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT

. iheablfenonecyoonpcoduialnamreplaemcetpnm letyoorfarnneehloueenpeyollo-no-lexhuvutduot

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soeenefneooeeodgetrliecicoalaclliperoyooraay

KEINMATIONAI MAIVIITII IAIM IOIIIPMINT MIADOIIAITIII i -M-T?

ris truck and outside reel sup- port; One Moody thresher and blower. Both machines in good condition. for selling: Harvesting grain with combine.

ciency pense USP Milker-the choice of thous- ands of progressive farmers. Let Douglas Webster. show you one of our milkers in oper- ation.

Kensington

j-

FOR SALE

One six-foot. Massev Har- binder with transport

Reason

ELMER WAUGH.

Milking Machines

For simplicity and effi- with minimum ex- the Rite-Way

o u r representative.

Free estimates given with-

out obligation.

ELLIOTT & WEBSTER Phone 59

Hr.

WANTE

MANAGER ' and