' Banks

NQVEMBER 3, 1951

THE. GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rII"I'EEN

THE . WESTERN GUARDIAN

(,3,

PIIINCE COUNTY OFFICE . I Summer Street. Summerslde.

News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

J. ELMER IIIIJIIPHY House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

Let's Talk It Over

Phone 8031. . A Prince County Viewpoint and GEORGE cnow . ,, , was and 3032 ,5! 4 l:'"'s'u'::m',: 'I'.y '9' u" R. T. I-Iolmln, Ltd. Summer-

Ieu nooiretore. Summer street: Gouriles Drugstore. 21 Central street;

News-stand. Water Street; mm Doucetws Grocery. Second Wm. sue"; . service LL Alberilon: Phone:

-pLO0MI-'IELD YARN in stock iv, H. Burns, Malpeque.

..3vYlNG TIMOTHY SEED daily. W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-'rIlI-J LIST of defaulting tax- avcrs for the Town of Bordon ,,-,i; be posted on November 7th. 1951. Signed J. W. Conn.

-1m. BURTON HOWATT. Be- Mup, will be absent. from his office Nov. 3rd.-11th. inclusive,

..THE NATIONAL soak!) will present interesting and educational films in Irish- town Hall. Tuesday, Novenibcr 5th. Sale of lunchcs.

N FILM

-l)0N'T IIIISS I'ANTRI' SALE at Kiri" Clark's Store. Kenslngton, Saturday evening. November 3rd. rponsored by South Freetown Home and School Association. Sale starts at 8 P. M.

-SITIIRIERSIDE W. C. T. U.- lllrs. J. S. Hinton presided over the November meeting of the Summcrslde Branch of the w.c.l 'r.U.,:-it the home of Mrs. L. kl Alien. Spring Street. on Thurs-l day afternoon. Nov. 1st. After :mil.i:e business. plans were madl- for ihe winter's program. 8

C MISSING DUCK HUNTERS LOCATED - some concern was occasioned for two Alberton gun- nor: who left on Sunday. October 2311: in motor boat. on a duck lll.Illllll.Z trip to Cascumpcc Bay. and were unreported for four days I: was at first thought that they might have attempted to return to Aiberion harbour on Thursday when a snow storm was experien- rrd anti had some difficulty. Wor:l ans rrccivcd yesterday that their boat had gone aground at Black Cove and as soon .as re- finaied the men would again set sail for Albcrton harbour. - F.

-CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY IN BRAE-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. John MacNevin of Brae on the occasion of Mrs. Mncbll-vin's hirfhday. Guests included her sis- ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Sum- mersldc. her sons Hubert and Ira and their wives. of St. Eieanor's. Illr daughter, Mrs. Samuel Corn- ish of Carleton Lot '6. also ten grandchildren. A sumptuous tur- key dinner was served and Mrs. lllartvcvin received many gifts and cards and has the good wishes of her legion of friends for many more happy birthdays.

AZ.

- ATTENDED CHURCH MEET- ING -- Mrs. Coli Waugh. accom- panied by Mrs. Brllce Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lidstnne and Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Mr. Frank Jenkins accompanied by Rev and llrs. W. A. I-Ierpcr. Mrs. J.F. Mac- Neili, Mrs. W.G. Ellis and Mrs. 'J.H. Stewart motored from Slim- mcrslde to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday to hear Dr. G. Fred Mc- Nilllv of Edmonton. Alta. guest. Sneaker at the annual Council of ihg Baptist Federation of Canada.

- INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mrs. James" B. MacDonald. Bor- den. has received word that Mr. Garfield MacDonald is a patient in the South Shoi'e Hospital. South Weymoutuh. Mass. as the rasult of a tragic accident. Gar- f.e.d was working at South Wey-

mouth airbase when his foot C.3l-lzllvt in the bell of a steam 5il0i'('.. dragging him into the

machme. He was ruslicd lo the hospital where it was found ne- mm-".V to amputate his leg. Gar- field MacDonald and- bride spent Iome time on the Island this sum- "W Visiting Mrs. James B. Mac- Donald with whom he had form- 9-'1l' made" his home.-

E-SURPIIISE SHOWER. - Mlu hrncslcen Clarke was guest of go"-0? at a surprise shower on thlflnriny ct-cning. Oct. 20. at the Sable of Mrs. Earle Maynard. 1”"""l'TS1de. when a number of 331-9.; from Hoiman's Ltd. gath- qfd. While Miss Betty Lou hrfdcnnick played "Here Comes ff” Brldil". Miss Joan MacCar- iiiie c5c0.'tEd bhe bride-to-be to iii Mlraclively dccoralcd chair. luilss Clarke opened the many use- ?” g.rt.s and thanked her friends "5 their thoughtfulness. Stream- ”! attached to wedding bells hi? bhtn pulled allowing I '91i8r of confetti to fall on the :lde'l0-be. Soft music was play- ”. by M19: Ti-cdennlck during M” Dwenlnz and Mice Mildred in"! Oulrvsll accompanied herself S lie singing of humorous song.-i. '9'-W11 dances were displayed by Mnnmber of the ladies. Delicious oreshments were served by the 3”-W III!-It-Dd by Min WlncCar-

villa and Min Helen Bagnall. 8

Mark Gaudet. 87 Granville Street:

Street: Island

Drug. .

Waite in Ken-mmn. A WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frank weeks, Bepreeenhtive. 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

-CAPE TIlAVEIlSE- meeting in the Gospel Tent. Lord's Day at 8 p.m. G. A. Ramsay.

-UOMPETENT Complete In- surance Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kcnsington.

-. A DANCE will be held at the end of the Old Time Fiddllng Con- test in Kinkora Hall. Monday, Nov. 5th.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH.-Service. Sunday, Nov- ember 4th.. Freetown 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest 234) P. M. North Bedeque 730 P. M. Rev. Kenneth Campbell, Minister.

-OSEMS. Ralph Grccn son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Ai- b-any. left for overseas duty aboard the H.M.C.S Magnificent sailing from Halifax on Thursday Oct- obcr 30th.

-BORi)EN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, November 4th, at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening. Every- one welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. .VIliilster.

Successful Dancing And Fitldling contest At Tignish Hall

'A packed hall greetcd perform- ers and contestants when they gathered Monday night. October 29, for the Dlg dancing and fiddl- ing contest in Tignlsh Parish Hall. The chairman for the evening was Hon. J. A. Bernard, fomicr lieu- tenant governor of the Province.

Prior to the start of the contest there was a. brief program opening with 0 Canada. played by the Tlgnish Ochestra followed by an accordion solo by Douglas Pineau, Rustlco. In addition there was a violin solo by Paul Gallant. Rustico. and a lap dance by Miss

Mary Whelan who ha.i as her accompanist A. Richard.

Entered in the fiddling contest were Andrew Jones, Elmsdale;

Elmer Robinson. Mount Pleasant; Aurelie Araenault, Tignlsh; I-Ienry Arscnault, Tlgnish: Leo Gallant, Rustlco; Cyrus Perry. Sea Cow Pond; and Paul Gallant. Rustico. The winner of first prize was Andrew Jones with second place going to Elmer Robinson and Leo Gallant winning third.

Among the dancing contestants were Charles Pltre. Alphonse Gaudct and Arscne Gallant. all of Tignlsh Shore; and Ralph O'Brien, Tignish. The winner was Arsene Gallant, with second place being iakcn by Ralph O'Brien and Al- phonse Gaudet. the third prize winner.

The junior dancers taking part in the program llicluded Ann Marie McAldufI. Tignish: Ernie Richard. Tlgnish: Reggie Arsen- ault. Tlgnlsh Shore: and Wallace Gallant, Rustlco. The winner was Reggie Arsenault with the second prize going to Ann Marie Mic- Alduff and third prize to Wallace Gallant.

The judges for the contests were Peter Burke and Harold Cormler. and they awarded the cash prizes after announcing their selections.

There were also several special- ties provided for the entertain- ment of the large gathering. Tak- ing part were . Philip Richard. spoons and accompaniment: An- thony Perry. step dancing: Joseph

Gallant, step dancing: and the Tlznish orchestra with several selections.

At the close of the programme Rev. J. A. McDonald. parish priest. spoke briefly to the audience in offering special thanks to those contestants who came from long distances to help make the pro- gram a success. lion. Mr. Bernard also offered congratulations to all and specially mentioned the Tig- nish Orchestra whose members. he said. are always .vi-lllin: to help in community effnrts. He expres- sed his npprccialion for the splendid work of Rev. Denis Gal- lant. curate of the -parish. in or- ganlz ng such a successful pro- gram. and that of Tlcnish resi- dents who so ably assisted.

Afr. Elmer Roblnon was accom- panist at the singing of The King to end the-evening.

WASHIZNGTON. Nov. 2 -(AP! -Air Secretary Finleticr said to- day tife United states is "moving into a time of atomic plenty" which will make nuclear weapons available for the battlefield. He told a press conference bet "if. is. therefore. very important to make sure that our air plans keep up

Motor Transport. ' Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmsife Belf-

Bldo. Ire to be congratulated on their latest pioneering movement. that of introducing a'peneion plan fort heiremployees. At s meet- mi: of the "Twe-nvty-Five Year Club" this innovation was an- nounced. The "Twenty-Five Year Club" is composed of employees who have been twenty-five years or more with the firm. The fact" that .hhcre are eighteen workers able to qualify for this distinc- tion is. in itself. a compliment to Holman's. Employees who are not being treated right do not still with their employers for twenty-five years. Now a further step in this good treatment pol- icy is about to be introduced. No doubt such an enlightened step will serve as an exa-mple to other firms in Summerside large en- ough to carry out a pension scheme for their workers.

' O O O

Summerside senior pupils are being shown a moving picture ttliat should leave a definite im- prcssion for good in their young friends. The picture is, a lesson on how a car may be driven safe- ly and economically. and how these two things go together like ham an-d eggs, or fish and chips. in other words. if you drive with" an eye to safety. you are driving with the other eye to economy.

t 0 0

Such cardinal principles as run- ning the engine for a while be- fore starting on cold days, driv- ing with the left foot on ihe floor to avoid riding the clutch, using me break before the clutch when stopping, egsy stops and cosy starts, going around corners slow- ,ly to reduce wear and tear on tires. etc.. etc. Through the me- dium of the moving picture the I&S0n is driven home much bet- tcr than if. coilld be by a lecture. This picture should be shown to all teen-agers in Prince lildward island. There are always a few. of course. who fail to Like good advice. but many boys and girls would undoubtedly benefit from the lesson taught in this picture.

0 C 0

Some may think it. strange that it is the al:'lOlTIObII9 dealer himself who is giving out all the advice as to how to make the engine. the fires, and the car body last longer. and to use less gas in driving. since if fires. engine. body and gas last longer. sales of new tires. new cars and gas will be fewer. The picture explains cleat- ly. however. that if a business man gives this kind of' se:-ice to his customers he will benefit in the long run.

Alberion Scout Troop Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Alberton Boy Scout Troop was held Thursday evening in the new troop hall situated in the Burke building with assistant Smut- mastcrs Wesley Hardy and Her- bert Lcavltt in charge and Mr. Gordon Kerr, executive commiss- ioner of Boy Scouts for Prince Edward Island present.

Following the opening of the meeting assistant Scoutmaster Lcavitt gave a very interesting lecture on the compass and map reading.

Mr. Kerr spoke on Scout plans for the royal visit on November 9th. and expressed the hope that every effort would be made to en- sure that all Alberton scouts and Cubs made the trip to Charlotte- town to see the Royal Couple. He also complimented the Alberfon Scouts on their progress and dis- ciipline and commented on their excellent showing on Apple Day.

A canvas: is to be made of Al- berton citizens to obtain trans- portation for the Scouts to Char- lottetown on November 9th, and a good response is expected.-F.

ROYAL COUPLE

Continued from page P

. village and town crowds were on hand to see the couple.

Church bells pealcd as the mo- iorcade wound through the Laur- entlan hills.

At St. Jerome. a crowd estimat- ed at .5.000 jammed the town square. waving flags and giving the Royal Couple an ovation. The motorcade stopped for a short time. while I welcome was ex- tended by the mayor.i

Although there was a military guard. the crowd surged happily about the ro,vaL car.

At Shawbrldgc. boys from fiv- farm school there turned out to cheer and wave flags.

At one point during the trip. it policeman fell from his motor- cycle when the machine skidded lo the side of the road on the snow. The officer was” unhuri. Before reaching this town, the motorcade swung off to another road leading to the estate. Snow was swirling about in the bins- tery wind when the motorcade passed through the entrance to the estate. , There. a cordon of )2. C. M. P.

with the increased number and .g,,m,ed ,,,..w.p,,,,,- men, chln Cd WP!-I 01 V9390"! 91” The royal car passed through Will carried." I and the red rear lights finally

faded in the darkness. Next Monday. they again board

the royal train for the last lap of their Canadian visit. Stops have been icheduled st cities

along the south shore of Quebec. where there will be brief cere- monies. and then the tour of the Maritime: starts.

X MARK! Till IP01 FRIBTON. England-(OP) - Ar- tliurnldgeon. 72, was reciting a monologue at his club in this But- folk County town when he come to the line "That's were my horse fell dead." Rlduon filed

Ilugslncrease ilotell In liar Ferry Figures

UITAWA. Nov. 2-The annual net. income on operations of the Prince Edward Island car terry between Borden and cups Tor- mentlne has increased more than fourfold in the last 17 years, ac- cording to the annuai'Depart.ment of Transport report tabled in the House.

It showed that in 19m the net deficit paid by the Government was t&.l44 while in 1960 it stood at 51,266,930. Operating revenues in the same period have climbed from 3122.763 to 5361.341 but ex- penses went up from s405,694 to 81.611303.

Baptist Federation Continued from pr,-A 1

dorsed "our faith rather in an authentic peace, to be sought through collective security."

The Council further re-affirm- ed its opposition to any -form of a state church, and its conse- quent opposition to any naming of an ambassador to the Vatican.

In condemning all forms of organized gambling the Council urged "the Federal Government to repeal the sub-section of the Criminal Code which permits gambling and lotteries for religi- ous and charitable purposes."

Concerning the functions in connection with the tour of Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh "which seems to im- piy some official tendency lo think in terins of a state church. an attitude repugnant to our traditions," it was "resolved that we associate ourselves on prin- ciple with the strong protest of the United Church of Canada over this apparent significant in- cldeni."

The days activities began with a worship serviceoconducted by Rev. E. J. Bailey of Edmonton. who spoke of Canada as "a pro- mised land" which might be lost to its people if they forgot God."

The program for the day in- cluded a drive around the city. and a banquet. piyvided by the First Baptist Church of Char- lottetown.

Plans were made for the meet- ing of the Council a year hence. somewhere in the central pro- vinces. possibiy in Montreal. and

for the Assembly to be held in Vancouver in the sunimei: of 1953.

Elifllki ALL

Continued from' page 1 las he took home three firsts, six seconds. three thirds. two fourths and a fifth as well as winning the female championships.

Roland Paynter won the junior female championship with Payn- dale Empress 52E and also the fe- male senior reserve. In the days judging Mr. Paynter had two firsts. two thirds and a fourth.

The other firsts were won by I.eRuy Vessey and the Reid Pulp- woocl Co.. Ltd.. NB. The lattei”-'1 winner was bred from the herd of S.C. Stewart and Sons. Arthur Paynter of French River also had a first as well as a second. William Found of Long River had three thirds. three fourths and a fifth. Keith Dixon had a second and William Jolinstoneia fourth. An- other exhibitor was C. W. Haynes. Amherst.

Among those viewing the swine show today was I-I.W..Clay. senior livestock fieldman for the Depart- ment of Agriculture in P. E. 1.

Competition Keen

A keen battle for top honors in the Holstein classes at the Marl- time Winter Fair was waged here today between snowmen from each of the three Maritime Provinces. Prince Edward Island exhibitors took the grea er share of the hon- ors in the ale classes. but the mainlanders were coming back strong to out-do the Islanders in the females this afternoon. accord- ing lo the placings of Judge James I-lcnderson of Portsmouth, Ont. .

The Holstein judging will not be completed until tomorrow afternoon as the cows in milk. the female championships and the groups have yet to be judg- cd. In the seventeen classes judged today the honors were well split up among more lhnn a half dozen exhibitors. These included Premier .l. Waller Jones. Lewis Bros, York. Colby Lewis, Freetown, Faiconwood Farm. Dickie Bros., Truro. Court- ney Lusby. Amherst. C. B. Sher- wood. Nnrton, N.B., and Ed Dic- kie. Truro.

Prcmicr Jones won the Rfnhd and senior male championships with his aged hull Abogwc-it Proxy. Reserve grand and reserve senior champion male. was l.r-wis- dule Pathfinder Mark. owned by Lewis Bro: of York. The junior champion hull was owned by Eli- ward Dlckle of Truro. The junior reserve was ownnd by C. B Sherwood of.Norion. N. B. Mr. Sherwood also had the junior

Bros. of Truro.

Dickie Bros had the largest number of first plncings with four but one of those included ihe artificially bred progeny class in which they were the only competitors. They won the senior herd and Junior get of sire classes.

C. B. Sherwood of Norton, N. 3. had three first placing: and one second while Courtney Lusby of Amherst had two firsts.

Lewis Bros of York won the most placing: in they got. one first place ribbon. four seconds. five thirds. four fourths and one fifth in addition to their male reserve honors.

Colby Lewis of Freetown iwirl two first placing: in the female classes and one of blhem was won by Norms Merle Pontiac, the grand champion at Char- lottetown last August. Mr. Lewis also won three second plncings,

collapsed Indihge thirds and three fourths.

Iddltloa to winning the

Aiberlon Prince Counly Exhibition Ass'n Meeting

The will annual meeting of the Alberton Prince County Exhibit- ion Association was held last even- ing with the president, Lester R. Wnleco in the chair. Minutes of the last dir-ectors' meeting were read and adopted. The financial report was considered very sails- faefory in consideration of the fact that it had been necessary to re- place the exhibition building. which collapsed during a severe storm in July. at I cost of approx- imately 53500.00. ,

A report of the year's work was also given by the secretary-tress- urer. W. W. Currie.

The board of directors was re- elected and J. W. Waugh and R. E. McDonald were appointed auditors for the coming year.

In his pres;dentlal address. Mr. Wallace reviewed the work of the association during the past ar in spite of the peculiar dfficu les which had arisen due to the de- structlon of the exhibition build- mg.

The annual meeting then ad- journed and a directors meeting was held. On motion J. W. Waugh was appo:nled chairman and W. W. Currie was appointed secretary of this meeting.

The following officers were re-

elected: President - Lester R. Wallace; vice-president - Alton Rayner; secretary-treasurer - W.

W. Currie. Chalmien of the com- mittees and the- managing com- mittee were also re-elected.

It was decided to hold the next exhibition on the first. Wednesday in September. 1952. -

lilllllf COMES Continued from page 1 nose to debate ihe railways'latest application for a new freight-rate increase. ,

In the main debate. Mr. Garson recalled that a committee headed by Mr. Justice J. H. MacQuarrle of the Nova. Scotia Supreme Court was appointed last year to study possible changes to the combines legislation.

At the request of the govern- ment, the committee gave priority f') II. study of the practice of man- ufacturers who set the retail prices for their products. The com-

mittee. after considering repre- sentations from various organi- zations. recommended that the practice be prohibited.

Mr. Cvarsnn said:

"The government has been strongly urged, by many individ-

ual merchants and manufacturers and by the executives of several representative industry or trade associations, to afford them an op- portunlty to present their views to the government or n parlia- mentary committee.

"Thc government has decided that it ought to accede lo this re- quest; but that it is preferable frcm many standpolnts that this presentation of views should take place before a joint parliamentary committee open to the public and to the press of Canada.

"It is the hope and cxpectalion of the government that this joint parliamentary committee will pro- ceed with sufficient dispatch to enable the appropriate legislation it is set up to consider in be dealt with by parliament before the end of this session. . ."