"APRIIJ 5. 1952

, rt-in GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.

.......:.......

Guanoiau

if THE WESTERN

u

PIINOI COUNT! OITIOI

I hsnnser Street, Iununersids. ' Phone 8081. Ilews, subscriptions. Advertising Bepresenhtives

i I Ilouse Phones: ' The Guardian may be

following stores

GEORGE OLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

8032 and 3033. bought at any of the in Susnrnersidei '

Summer Street: Gouriies Drugstore. It Central Street:

loll Ieehton. xsufs News-stand, Water Street: Alylo Douootlds (irorory. Becond

Maris Gaudet. If Granville street: Street; Island Motor aranspors.

Water Streets .Vlrsoe's Grocery. 120 Bussell street; Enssan's son- 4 t -- ' Bervlco Drug. I. L Walk in Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OIFIUI

Alberton: Phone:

..PAN'1'BI' SALE at Keir Clark's store, Kensington. April lsth. 2.30 pm. St. Mark's W. A.

.COIlPl'l'lN'I' Compicto In- sursncs service. w. Boyd Beairsto. Kr.-nsingion.

uMASSEY-HARRIS farm equip-

merit, new and used. see Hubert Agnew, Summerside. Telephone E27.

-BEGULAB Monday night dance. Canadian Legion Home, Water Street. every Monday night, Mello-Air Orchestra. Pro-

ceeds charitable.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CIIIJRCH CHARGE. Services Sunday April 6th. Bedeque ll A.M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 730 P. M. Rev. W. Burton crowe, B. A.. Ministtr.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CIIURCII. - Service for Sunday. April 8th. Freetown 11.00 A. M. Wilmot Valley 3.00 P. M. North Bedeque 7.30 P. M. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Minister.

-IIEDEQUE rink. final playoff game for Hon. C. C. Baker Tro- phy, Freetown Royals, winners of South Shore League. vs. Ken- sington, winners of North Shore League. Saturday, April 5th. Tro- phy will be presented after game. Admission .25 and .50.

-ROADS IMPASSABLE - Practically all roads except the paved highway were impassable to traffic in West Prince yesterday and the pavement is very badly broken up in sections making pro- gress very slow. Cars were get- ting stuck yesterday on the West- ern road. The paved road from I-Jlmsdale to Rosebank is reported as particularly bad as is the stretch of road from MacAusland's to Bloomfield Comer. It is expect- ed that it will be sevcral weeks before travelling conditions irn- prove.

-ITW.

-ASSAULT CASE -. Tihere was only onacasein county magistrateis court in Bumsnersidu yesterday. when. before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. a man from Alberton charged with assault was fined five dollars and costs. This case was the result of a fracas in a snack bar at Alberton, when an airman from outside the province hccame abusive. when he later be- gan uncomplimcntary rcmiu-'.cs about Alberton. an Alberton resi- dent showcd his disapproval in an active personal demonstration.

-BAPTIST GOOD FELLOW- SIIIP - The G o o d Fellowship Group of the Summerside Baptist Church held its regular meeting in the Hall on Tuesday evening. April 1st. 'with Mr. D. Bears in charge of the worship service. is opening hymn. "Tell Me the id, Old Story" was followed by e scripture lesson in st. John

and the Apostles' Creed and e l.ord's Prayer in unison. The osinc hymn was "Never Further on the Cross". The theme y Favorite Vacation" was dis- by the minister. The host- s were Mrs. Roy Lidstcne and s. Prank Jenkins. Volley ball played after. B.-

PREBBYTEBIAN YOUNG A ULT5-The Young Adultoroup the Summerslds Presbyterian urch held its regular meeting fat the Hall on April 1st with s spgendid attendance. The minis- ter opened with prayer and the president, Mr. George C. Walker, o cupied the chair. The Cooking ;Si-hool planned for the spring has hi im in

en postponed until early Fall. was decided to hold an enter- ' t in the Hall in May and ans were discussed. Messrs. , vid and D. R. Morrison con-- irluctcd a program of games. De- ilicious refreshments were served. I B.

Professional cards '

i. E. Parluliss 0pt.D.. R.0. OPTOMITIIST

Glasses titted lyes Examine!

office losrss I to is - I to I all by appointment Phone I201

IIGINT 'l'lllA'I'Il BLDG. Isunsr It. lemme-;'..'..

T. Earls Illolilf

Chartered Accountant

caasdlas last of commerce llllllng

Isnrasssids. It. I. I. PIIONI III!

I. F. Isstsr Ii. 0.

ls-nlssalla. I. I. I. couplets Visssi Analyses Ola-as rims

' sun.orNo in

Frank Weeks. ll-,ressntstIvo. 08-! Office and on House.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kensington, Palm Sunday 391-. vices, April 6th. Sunday School, 10 0'C10Ck: lllibiic worship, 11 o'clock; evening 7.30 p.m.

-G001) USED hayloaders, two newly freshened cows. two draft horses. reasonable. Hubert Agnew. Siimmerisde. Phone 2627 or Nor- man Reeves ll.-6, Bedeque.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CIIURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, April 6th. Central Bedeqzue 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Prayer Meetings and Bible Studies Borden. Wednesday. C. Bedeque. Thursday. Everyone welcome.

-THE SECOND INOCULATION ()l.lNlt.l for infants and pre school children will be held at the Sum- merside Town Hall on Wednesday. April 9th at 1.30 P. M. Bring your children to be protected against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and lsockjaw.

-Y's MENETTES - The Y's Menettes of Summerside held their regular meeting on Wednes- day evening. April 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Charles Linklctter with the president. Mrs. W. A. Currie, in the chair. Tentative plans were made for the Maritime Y's Men's Convention which will be held here in June. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. George Meikle, Mrs: John l-lopkirk and Mrs. Murray Willet, S.

-LAURA BAIN M. S. - The members of the Laura Bain Mis- sionary Society of the Summer- side Baptist Church entertained their husbands at a social even- ing on Wednesday evening, April 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. A program of games and contests was conduct- ed by Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Mrs. D. Sears and Mrs. H. Crossman. An interesting film was shown by the host. after which delicious re- freshmcnts were served by the ladies. S

-PLAN FINANCIAL DRIVE - .Vlr. Leslie E. Merrill, representat- ive of the National Funds Ser- vices of Toronto. met on Thursday evening with a special committee of the board of dircctors of the Prince County Hospital to draw up plans for the financial drive for

the drive is expected to get under way some time in June. according to present plans.

-5.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican Churchcs. Palm Sunday. April 6th. 1952. St. Elizabeth's, Springfield. 9 A. M. 'l-Ioly Com- munion. Lent Mission Boxes will be presented at the Altar during the Service. St. Mark's. Kensin;z- ton. 10 A. M. Sunday school. if A. M. Holy Communion. St Thomas', New London. 2.30 P. M. Dvensong. St. Stephen's. Burling- ton. 7.30 P. M. Evensong. The Rev. R. W. B. Coupland. B. A.. Rector

-FAREIVELL PARTY - Mrs. R. T. Dodds and Mrs. William Warshiclc were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Thurs- day evening in honor of Mrs. Cecil Powell who will leave today for l-lalifax. N. SJ where she will re- side. Miss Eileen Weeks. on behalf of the members of, the Beaver Bowling club. presented guest of honor- with a lowly "farewell gift. Cards were in play and dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess.

-6.

--RED CROSS DRIVE - Mr. Richard I-fcnthorn, Prince County chairman of the Red Cross finan- cial drive said yesterday that up to the present time the returns were exceptionally gratifying and that when some of the canvassers who have been held up in certain rural districts have been' able to complete their task. the figures will undoubtedly meet the required quota. provided returns continue to come in as they have been. On Monday owning the drive in the Kensington area will be undertak- en and the canvasscrs will call on all householders between the hours of 7.00 and 900. Mr. Ben- thom appeared to be very op- timistic regarding the results in this district and felt that the people here would again uphold the fine record of the past years and give the drive their fullest

support. -6.

Psrsosals

--Mr. A. F. Campbell. Freetown. was a visitor to the City yesterday

-The many friends of Mr.-Louis Dysiant of Summcrside will re- gret to learn of his illness. He is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital.

.

NEW YORK. April 4-tAP)- James C. Rickey. 75. newspaper man and columnist on astronomy. died yesterday. A book written by him. tlntroducing the Universe," was published last year.

MONTREAL. April 4- (CP)- Trans-Cansda Air Lines an- nounced today that the Transport Department has issued a certific- ate of airworthiness Increasing seating capacity of the companys domestic North Star fleet from 40

totlpsssenltfl

the erection of a new nurses' home and training school. After preliminary work has been done

New Type"Pioiic Si Al S'side Station

A MW WW 0! aircraft. Beech- craft Expediters. that have been specially modified for navigation training, have made their sp. pearance on the Summe ” rs. C.A.1". Station. These twin en- gine, twin tail planes are smaller, slightly faster and more econom- ical to operate, because they burn less gas. than the Dakota air- craft which hsve in the past been employed in the earlier stages of basic training.

These new aircraft, which are built in Wichitau, Kansas. by the Beechcraft Company, are being used to pplemsnt basic rlyixag in the training program at tire Surnmerside air station.

In view of the increased strain- ing program expected to take place at the Summersids station. they will fit. in nicely with the Dakotas now in use. Being small- er aircraft and using less gas they can' be, used for shorter flight runs and leave the Dakotas free for long range flights. thus making more training possible.

Since' this station trains their own pilots on instrument ratings, it is expected that these new air- craft will be very convenfient for practical work in instrument training. 5.

Alberton and V! O O icinify We are sorry to report that Mrs. William Hardy of SoutliKil-

dare is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. Earl Callaghan returned to his home in Alberton recently following two months in the Vet- erans' Wing of the Charlottetown Hospital.

McClellan's Bakery at Alberton operated by Mrs. Haber McClel- lan, has reopened for business to- day after closing for the winter months. '

Mr. James O'Rourke returned to his home in Albcrton Thurs- day evening aftcr spending the winter months with his daughters Mrs. William Morrissey. Boston, and Mrs. Harold McCarthy, Scin- erville, Mass.

Former S'side Student iionored

-An outstanding student from the Moncton area has recently been accorded high honors by the senior class at Acadia University, Elected to the office as official historian of the class of 1952 at Acadia University is William (Bill) Hopgood Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan were former residcnts of Summerside, movirg to Moncton some years ago.

Bill Buchanan has had an out- standing record at Acadia Ulti- vcrsity, not only in scliolarsiiip. where he has been busy working on his B.Sc. degree, majoring in chemistry, but also active in class

and campus activity. 11) hi or- ficc as official historian he will play a prominent part ill the closing exercises at Acadia in

May, where on class day hc wi'.'. report on the activities of tile class of '52. This will bcome the official class record of the class achievements at Acadia.

mints llETililli

Continued from paga 0

......(.:s..- the Centennial Bonspiel. ing three from Prince Edward is- land, two from Nova .scotia, one from New Brunswick, one from the executive of the Dominion Curling Association. and the re- mainder from the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario and from the United States.

The bonspiel lasted three full days, and each competitor was guaranteed three games. Rinks loslng the first game dropped out of the main event, and entered Section B. Rinks losing their sec- ond game entcred section C. Rinks winning their third game continued play until eliminated. For instance, the Charlottetown rink, which lost its first two games. continued to play five more games and finished as ruli- uers-up in section C.

The variety of the games was enhanced by the fact that they were held at eight different clubs

in Montreal, ' Westmount. Mont- real West, and Lachinc. Tho Charlottetown rink played its

seven games in six different clubs. the three final games being play- ed at the Thistle Club on Satur- day night. Trophies were award- ed to the winning rink of each section. and beautiful souvenir badges were presented to the in- dlvidual members of the winning and running-up rink in each sec- tion. A great bonspiei banquet was tendered to the competing curlers at the Mount Royal Hotel on Thursday evening. and a clos- ing banquet was also tendered to the members of the six finalist rinks at the Thistle Club at the close of the final round of games on Saturday night. It is interest- ing to note that the chairman at the final banquet was a past pre- sident of the Thistle Club and a native of Summerside. in the per- son of Mr. Charles Newsom. son of Mr. Wesley Ncwsom. it is also interesting to note that the skin of the Toronto Granite rinl; which won "A" competition, the major event of the bonspicl. was a native of Charlottetown, Mr. A. J. MacDonald.

The personnel of the rinks from Prince Edward Island was as fol-

lows:

P. E. I. Curling Association: L. H. Poole. 0. F. Cameron. l. P. Acorn. J. I". Macbcod, skip.

Charlottetown Curling Club: L. 5. Tumor, P. R. Mclielne, W. R. MacNoill. T. A. Campbell. skip."

lnnmersido Curling Club: W. R. bins. Ralph Borders. 3 Mscwillia . W. MacDonald.skip

The results of the games play- ed by the Prince Edward Island rinks are as follows: '

Charlottetown D. vs. Valleyficld,

4

Suinniorsids sisters Join Air Force

Many Prince County workers who', journeyed to Summerside yesterdayi at their own expense through the. mud, had their high hopes of em- ployment by an interviewer for an American construction firm in Lab- rador, sadly dashed when they ar- rived and discovered that only 2-. handful of men were I mod, and" many of these were required to be tradcsmen with considerable ex- perience.

some time ago it was reported that the requirements for Labrador work would be more than l.00U men. but it would now appear that previous information regarding the!

ed for work on this Labrador pro- jcct was misleading.

ants interviewed yesterday by the, company's representative at the Summerside office of the Employment Service. only five or six were approved for employment and they must yet pass a physical examination before final accept-! ancc. i

standard of skilled workmen and tradesmen was set so high that itl almost

the Halifax ship yards. was reject- ed on the grounds of fnsiifficient experience.

A truck driver with over three. years experience driving the stan- dard heavy trucks used on P.E.l. reported he was rejected because more experience was required and; that that experience had to be with. trucks of :1 heavier tonnage than is normally used on Island highways,

Officials at the Summerstde branch of the Unemployment Of- fice when queried by a Guardian representative concerning the un- fortunate situation of having called. in so many men over such bad! roads on what. for the vast major- ity, was 3. "wildgoose chase". claim- ed the unemployment office hacil acted in good faith. and him not had any indication from the com- pany tliai might cause them to be- liC'.I'n anything other than the pre-, viously announced number of ap-1 plicants that would be required for work in Labrador.

Last fall a sonicwhat similar ex perience occurred when 9. firm ha the Unemployment Ofiicr call in a large number of men for interview.

men had made the trip called to say he could not then visit sum- merside.

48 Scheduled , To Start In Grand National loday

-(C'Pi-

April 4 representing seven ,

thorouithbreds.

guts and stamina. The

brings supsrlatives from everybody

except the Animal Protective As- sociation.

The occasion is the loath run- ning of the Grand National. Brit- ain's unpredictable killer of a race. variously billed as the greatest, toughest or most exciting steeple- chase in the world. ..M...M..M..Z....:M. e.q.. to. '

Bummersids ll. vs. Aubrey. 8. P.E.l. C.A. la. vs. st. Anne's ll. Charlottetown 10. vs. Montebel-

lo. P.Q.. ll.

12. - P. E. I. O. A. 3, vs. Utica, N.Y., Charlottetown I3, vs.'Thetford,

.suinrriei-I” 0. Cornwall. Ont... 13. P. I:.I. C. A. lo. vs. Winchester,

U. 8. ll.

Charlottetown 12. vs. Amherst, its. 9.

Charlottetown 14, vs. st. Pran- cis. Drurnmondville, P.Q., ii.

charlottotown 10, vs. Cornwall.

Ont.. lo. Charlottetown 7x, vs. St. John's,

P.Q.. lo. , (2-Final same of Section C.)

PQ7 '

Only Few Chosen From Many Work Applicants

ifhe "Iron curtain"

number of Island applicants requir- ” Out of approximately 60 applic-i iii

National: i

It was reported that the required, t

i niunist iivhere she has lived 10,- the paspliad to enter the P. E. island Hos-i

iside R.C.A.F. station iI.'.fl'lC.

I l9-if). he completed training and re-, lturncd to his homeland to take up day.

'dLscovered. was a country ldiffcrent to the one she had left.

.laliszuaae was only one of her many self to the Czech way of life, but of-i

, lish. silo now speaks fluently. (1 language of in.-lien interviewed on Tuesday stll Iretaincd a slight accent and fre-,'i0ivi0Wl1 and

and on the morning of the day the. W"

AINTR-ml L3”C”h1”- Englmi able web into which she had beeni ever been in on hpr memme Forty-eighti drmvnl '

C9"nm93 mcmdmg cmadl me" under existing conditions in Czecho- Wm0"Ww 1" " c9m”t ” me" siovakia. or to share her husband's "em enthusiastic admiration

summersidu I, vs. Quebec C. C. I

t

Martha (left) and Edna Gallant. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eti- wnrd Gallant. 100 King Street. Summorside, who joined the R. C. A. F. Wednesday at the Re- cruiting Unit in the Journal Building. Seen with the recruits is Sgt. G. M. 0iBrien, of the Re- cruiting Unit staff. The recruits left for the Manning Depot at St. John's, Quebec yestertiny.

-tR.C.A.F. "Photo).

Returns From Behind

Aims and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie and Mrs. Fred Rennie motored to

O'Learg,- on Wednesday. March' 26th . Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wallace

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Doyle. Bloomfield, on sunday,i March 30th.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lifurphy of Montreal were called home on account or the death of Joe's lath-i er, Mr. John Murphy, whose, death took place recently in Char-I lottetown.

Mr. Hammond Crockett of Wood- vale has to re-enter the Westerni Hospital. His legion of friends are. I hoping he will soon be restored toi

ihealth and able to return to his' home.

the former Mrs. Robinson. nee Marv Miur-. of summer-',pliy, Charlottetown, and her sis-E side, is shown above in the home of tor, Mrs. Charles OlBrien, Cove-, her 1)al'('lli3 at Summerside dui-mg, head, attended the funeral of their? an interview with the Guardian on father, Mr. John Murphy, which! was held from the home of his son,I Less than two weeks previous to Mr. Wilbert Murphy. this interview she had been itvingi bellllld the "Iron curtain" in Com-i governed CzechoslovaJ:tn.i

Mrs. Anioin Neniec automatically disqualified N , , ' mo" apphcxmls. iaigaict DcsRoches It was reported that a welder, with eleven years experience. IlVl?i

- - . 1 years of which had been served rip Tuesday evening.

The many fr-ion; of Mrs. Mary M.acLean are sorry to hear she has ipital for treatment. she was

SPVCII SERTS. ac-,

This story had its beginning m'companied to Charlottetown on; 1944 when Margaret. daughter oi:Tueariay, March 25th, by her- Mr. and Mrs. Franl: DesRoc!1cs.'dRUEhi9i'. Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. and?

Duke st.,, Summcrsidg mm, and Mrs. Stanford Ml3Neil. Her friends, married Antoni Nemec. a member We hoving She Will have a speedy of the Czechoslovakian air torce.'”C0VCl"Y-

who was training at the Summer-i .; mng The large number of sorrowingi lrelativcs and -friends who attend-! m ed the funeral of the late Mani "Charlie Ellis, 0'I.ear,v. on Thurs-j March 2'lih, testified to the; residence in what, as Margaret sooni 95W-fm "I which the deceased W351 vasuyfheld by all who had the pleasurei iof his acquaintance. Sincere sym- ami mmcun pathy is being extended to Mrs.i Hlrimes Dunbar and family in their; Vhour of sorrow.

She accompanied him when.

Learning a lien-

accompiislimenis in adjusting her-

ter seven years of speaking no Engt Tm! Wmpnthy 05 this Commun- gm. ity is also being extended to the- me Czech peQpie' ,ma;famil,v til the late John Murpliy, 1 whose death occurred in Char- whose funeral was