5EPTEMBER 4. A 1951 -:1 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN u.-...& a J. ELMEII. IIIUIIPHY Home Phones: The Guardian may be V following stores In Sullnenldo: nell uookstors, Summer Street; uourlles 3. store. II canon! 39..."; nguyj News-Itlnduwater Street; Mark Gnudot. 81 Granville street; A131: Doucotto's Grocery. Second Street: Inland Motor Trnnlp rt, Water Street; Albon'n Grocery, no Russell su-egg, K. L Waite In Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Representative. 88-2 office and 88-! Ilouu. Albsrton ; Phone : PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE it Summu street. Sulnnlersldo. Newt. Subscriptions. Advertising Iupregenculyu Phone I031. and GEORGE CLOW B038 Ind 8032 bought It any of an .l'rlluo'rIIY SEED. .. Buviul; dgily. Write or Phone W. H. Burns. Malpcque. P. E. I. ,DL'RING EXHIBITION WEI-"Ii ,3.-iulp of hogs and lambs will be on Wednesday. Sept. 5. Will be lotltlillg cncll Tucsdtly iolluwlny. libel-ton Co-opcrativc. -w. CHESTER S. lllacDONALD. Barrister, will be at the office of ;he late G. M. Matthews. O'Lear,v, 3;) day Wednesday. September 5th and Saturday afternoon and cvcn-. .llg Scptcmbcr 3U.l. l .. FL'NERAL'SUNI)AY - The funeral of the late Lucius Taylor was held on Sunday afternoon flulzll the home of his llrothcr. Cll5l'.'lCS Taylor. Chestnut Ave. The pail bearers were Alan Clmv, Basil Taylon jfolby Lewis. Jar-g line Stewart. Louis Cairns. F.1- iNorth Bedcque United Church was observed on August 12th with spe- liive of Freetown and now minister observe sixtietll Anniversary - The slxtieth arll-llversuy of cial morning and evening services. The services were conducted by the minister, Rev. J.I(. Campbell assisted by Rev. 8.3. Profitt. I na- oi the United Church in Beaver- ton. Ont. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson of Hall- fax, who for twelve years was the nluch loved pastor of the charge. was the guest preacher for both services. In his own inimitable way he delivered sermons of thought. ttlllncs and power which were on I Association was held don Cairns. Interment was in the lll5Pll'3l10" End hell? I0 the Some Fmtown cemetery. ;;llrcc hundred persons who on both kw 'occaslons gathered from all parts ..pl.'ls'EItAL AT NEW ANN.-LN of the charge and from other E -I-he funeral O; the me Ha,-rygplaccs as well. to share in the an- lii:lIs was held )'05iCl'fll.1y :li'tcr- gnlvcrsarv and erect Mr. Nicholson. noon from his late rcslclcnuc at.-rs Nev. Annan at three o'clock witlli lntcrmcnt in the Pcoplcts Conic- my at Kensington. The null bl rs were Bruce Pnyntl-r. Stuart. Mollse, Jarvis Dalzicl. Ros- roe Walker. John Moasc, David Clark.-S Noona-n - Sherry Wedding - I-IUNI-Il!AIr-'1'-()II)AY - Tllc death! occurred gtttll: Pslioytllcllntlid-7:19 lnarrillge. of Annie Marie Sana oriunl on 3 ur av Piu- S . au: ter of Mrs. Basil sherry and pi Goldie Elizabeth Carver. i'ivc- ;the late; Mr, Sherry to James Ells. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,worth son of Mr. James Noonan Elmer Carver, First Street. Sum- and the late Mrs. Noonan. both of merslde. The funeral will be held Albany, took place at st. Peters this afternoon from theyCnmpton,Churcll. Seven Mile Bay on July Funeral Home with services com- 25th. l9;')l. at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father The regular monthly meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game on Friday evening in the town hall at Borden with a large attendance of the members from various parts out the County. Present were members from as far west as Tignish as well or fish and gums officials from Charlottetown. one of the highlights of the meeting was the presentation of prizes to the winners of the second crow competition which closed re- Ocntly. The prizes were presented by Mr. Stewart Jones, the presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association. They were an follows: First prize, 625.00 cash won by '3. I. Rayner, sum- merside: second prize, 515.00 cash and a flashlight won by Paul Han- sen, summerside. Third prize, one sport shirt and flashlight won by Ken Bell, Sllmnerside; consolation prise, one box 12 gauge shell: won by Norman Macbeod, summcrside. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Wilfred Saunders, of the Fisheries Research Council. St. Andrews. New Brunswick. In a most interesting talk he explained fully the history, habits. growth and movement of trout as it per- tains to stream: in Prince Edward Island. Best In North America He particularly gave a full ac- count of the results obtained so far in the experiments carried out in Ellerslie brook. He demon- strated full scale models and samples of the equipment used in this experiment and also display- ed a fine specimen of sea. trout obtained from the above mention- ed stream. This trout weighed in the vicinity of two pounds. He pointed out that the Island residents have the best trout streams in North America and it was hls opinion that very few Islanders appreciate or are aware of this fact. He also said that the Fisheries Research Council have a long term programme laid down on the trout and stream experimentation and was very pleased to see that the Fish and Game Association were, Prince County Fish And Game Association Meets ileaving Alberton in the near fut- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN Alberfon and Vicinity -Miss Emily O'Connor. Mrs. John O'Rourke and James O'Rourke of New Bcdford. Mass. are guests at the home of Miss Maud O'Connor, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, with their daughters. Barbara and Diane, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Alberton, dur-y ing the week end. Mr. Edwin Edmonds has left to return to Calgary after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leard. Mrs. Edmoncls and David will remain in Alberton for the winter. Mrs, W. R. Oulton, accompanied by her sons. Bill. David and Ian have left by car for Montreal where Mr. Oulton is employed. Last week she was honored by members of St. Peter's W. A. of which she has been secretary for several years. The presentation of a purse at money was made by Mrs. Vernon England and Mrs. Oulton.lIrac- yous”. expressed her appreciation. on Saturday afternoon. Auiiusl 25th, a. delegation from the Women's Institute presented Mrs. Oulton with a gift of china. Sat- urday cvelling Mrs. T. J. Iieele entertained a group of friends- honoring Mrs. Oulton and Mrs. Matthew Hagen who will also be ure. A pleasant evening was spent in bridge and conversation. A prize for the hlEih95l- 5'30” ,1” bridge was presented to Mrs. E'll7:- abeth Pharis and guest illlzes WW” presented to Mrs. Oultoll and Mrs. Hagen. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. A. 02 Kcllnclh Gaudin who re- ceived his basic irailllllyc with the R. c. A. F. at St. Jeans. Quebec- Camp Bordon. Ont., has been posi- od to the air base at Summerside. He is now visiting his parents. M-'-. and Mrs. Wilircd Gaudm. Alber- Conwoy and I I O Vlclnlfy -Meurs. Walker and Mac-Callum. Charlottetown. who have been appraising the Conway School Dis- trlct have completed their work. While in Conway they stayed at tho home oi Mr. Oscar W. Mac- Neill. Mr. Reginald Ramsay is busily engaged in moving his buildings nearer the main road. Mrs. John Brooms and Mrs. Mary Macxay. Conway, are via- iting at the home of Mrs. Broomc's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George skerry, Lot 16. A dance put on by the Murray Road school District. in the Women's Institute Hall at Con- way on Wednesday evening. Aug- ust 22nd, proved a great success. A large crowd was in attendance with good music for dancing. Mrs. Raymond Milligan was in summersich-'on business recently. Mr. William Ramsay. Conway has returned to Moncton, after a few days vacation with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ram- ray. Mrs. Harold Palmer and daugh- terrElaine. Borden, were recent uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Mrs. Cecil Palmer. Conway. was in Summerside recently on busi- ncss. Mrs. Guy Palmer accompanied by her two children Walter and Linda have moved to Halifax. in be with her husband who is em- ployed at carpenter work there. Mr. Morrison. St. John, is vis- iting at he home of his mand- father Mr. John A. MacKinnoll and his uncle Mr. Bradford Mac- Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvell Nordanll and son Curtis. Winnipeg. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batiste. Ed- montcn. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacInt.l'li9 who MC Quests of Mr. Otto MUrD1'll'- FT?” land. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maclniyre yl-Ienncssey oi Charlottetown, didn't Boy Appleton Wins 6-Mile lioad Race Drenched with rain. but other- wise looklnr fit and completely unrulfled. Roy Appleton of Glace Bay, N. 5.. broke the tape an easy winner in the annual Labor Day six-milc road race ahead of four effortless but strong stride, Ap. Dleton covered the long grind from Winsloe in the excllenl. time of 34 minutes and 25 seconds deg- llite a steady downpour of rain. His time was two minutes and 24 seconds better than Charlotte- town's Russell Doyle, who won the Festive Week six mile even: here in July, and only placed fourth in last night's race in 3 minutes and 34. seconds. Close behind Appleton was an. other Mainland distance yumm- Joe Richard of Saint John who finished one minute and 45 sec. and: later while veteran runner John Paul of Rockey Point, placed third in 37 minutes and 46 sec-i onds. Paul is a former winner of: the annual event. A fifth entry in the event. Jack finish the course. Boiler Dies from Injuries NEW YORK Sept. 3 - (AP).-1 Boxrr Georgie Flores lost hisl greatest fight carly today. I The. 20-year-old Brooklyn wel-l ierwclght died at 1.20 am. EDTL of a brain injury. He had been in a coma since Wednesday night, when Roger Donoghue knocked him out in the eighth and final round of their bout. in Madison Square Garden. I Flnl'es' 18-year-old wife. Elaine.. mother of a month-old son. wasl at his side when he died. 1 Ring Magazine. boxing! unof-l fical bible, makes Flores' death the llth in the world this year. Six have occurred in American TLYICS, l l age! middle-distance runners ed um. oslast evening. 5 1 ' x 13 up .. ...l"”5..3:'.'i2f"....i.';'”'i-..i';:il1 Hamilton Tops Football Race By Canadian Press Hamilton Tiger-Cats moved into first place in the still-young Big Four football race Monday with a 27-0 victory over Toronto Argo- nauts. , y Agos showed little power against the Hamilton club, which trounced Montreal 31-6 in its first schedul- Unlon season at sarnia with a" 15-5 victory over Toronto Balmy Beach. The Impcrials dominated play in the first half and ran up a 15-0 margin which they held until the final minute of play when Beaches went over for their touchdown. Baseball standings By The Canadian Press (AGE FIFTEEN Thirst knows no season I) l2l.N'lI Professional cards -l'. Earle Illcltey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Iulnmerride. P. I. I. PHONE 288! n E. E. I Hllarltmain. 0pt.D., R.0 OPIOMETBIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to I2 - I to 5 and by appointment Phouo 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. I-.r;. B. F. Hunter II. (I. I OPTOMETIIIST Cornuplelo Visual Analyses t NATIONAL Brooklyn . 34 47 .641 New York '79 54 .594 St. Louis 65 62 .512 Boston . 65 64 .504 Philadelphia 65 68 .489 Cincinnati 56 7'7 .421 Pittsburgh . 56 77 .431 Chicago . . . . 55 76 .420 AMERICAN Cleveland 49 .632 ' New York 43 .531 Boston , 51 .602 E Chicago 61 .538 Detroit . 71 .462 1 Washington 53 75 .414 5; Philadelphia 54 '78 .409 1! St. Louis Si? 310 l St. Louis-.and Vicinity A large crowd attended the an- nual picnic at the church of Palmer Road on Wednesday. Aug. 22nd. The morning did not seem very promising for a picnic,; it being very clouded and darki overhead, but the rain kept away and the afternoon proved to be very warm with sunny intervals. Rev. Father Walsh. was very satis- fied with the event and thanked i i i i Glasses Fitted PHONE 3 I10 sn.xl.l.ln'.'xN's BUILDING Snmrneralde. P.l.I. T- W. IIIIESTEII S. MacIIOIIIILlI Barrister. Solicitor, Notary. Etc. LLB. office torlnerly occupied by Lalo Heath Strong. ILO. mrllcing at two o'clock. Imermemilteglnuld Mat-Donald performed being so successful in conslructing..on south. rill be in the People's Ccntetcry..thc ceremony. dams and thereby increasing the .1 i Lwmmpeg. md cm1d,.m Pan-lcm' mo.-as co11,,p5ed in his dress, everyone who helped make 1; 3 w M The pail-bearers will be Lloyd' The bride wore a street length 338""! 31185 On the 1S'3nd- Mr. and Mrs. Slellhe" M.C'lclara and Vincent, were visiting in: room after the fight and,success. Money on sonier. Sonny Huestis. Bcnnctt'drcss of white taffeta with full H9 1'04"?-sired I-'lBlv Should my Aldud of. Halifax. N. s.. are Vls-Inn and Mm Dave Maclntyre at never regained consciousness. I Amnded 1,, -m- lhavo the grand jury investigate comm," hemp", ovcr-skirt of white net and bodice of cllaniilly lace and corsage of red .msos. Sile carried a whitc prayer Morrison, Ralph Leclair. - S --IIELD PICNIC. - 'l'hc pastor- al charge of North Bedcquc held a picnic on August will on that grounds of Gordon Stavcrt. Northl aedcque. In spite of tho fazl thatl tho weather was ullcr-rtalll. Blldi T) g the picnic had, for that rcas-on. brcn ,1 K3 gIWm:n5" was M33 H9"? postponed from the previous (lav, ai 9-;Dt”g:l;::l mlgllsvcgdgltnghi Brl'e:f:':- roodl' umhcr atte dcd. Tl nit r-E . noon )wgs spentin gnnlcs add rndns ' '10" W” held at R0h5C'n'3 Resuu" (0.10 y S - yant. Summcrside, after which Mr. zhr :::ni,!?x Ttndtdpiigugaidlpysii-v'lgd mm M”' Nmma” 19” by 9” 0" was conducted around a camp firc ' ”,hmwymoO" mp :0 Man” Fam- " Wmch Rev. J. W. A. NiChOknn.lTlC bride travcllctl in a three piece Hsiiiav, gave an address. 'l'ilt--'""S"mbl9 M be!” WW1 "ml Pink lvrvlce was well attcndcrl by rt-n-;"ccc5s9””' pie from the various parts ct illci m"”'Ts' I llessey - Blacquierc Wedding o . The matron of honor. Miss Mabel Sherry. sister of the bride. wore a pink dress of similar style and I corsnre of yellow roses. Nationalist Chin; Shows Bitterness 'l;iAI.PBl-LB Formosa. Scpt. .1 - tA v-Natl nalist China today ub- g A pmtyy wedding was aokmni i?IL".'1...'-"1.5f.'if”...':2J33iI;1f;”;l by 0- Mamie- TITIPSS and sorrow that it had I Pgtu;.S:.:u:;?g;o:: Mg"; mt. been invited to the .lap:lllo:c.c,.',c1da Ma: daughter M Mrwueld gegcjecistcltaty conference in blllliggll-3. 510,5: 1.-Blacqulerg excmng. . ' le. vows w reeman Arthur Ves- ollIi:1i:lnC:0:tr:lasDa:?:'IclElLcpgs bx'hti1L'1l(13'5e'v' 5”" M M" "M "'5' P'''" '1 mu Russ” hm ml-med N,;mmM- ,Vessey of Charlottetown. The altar Isl China of the fruits of i'lctorvma! benumuny decouwd wnh M. mnquerln; we mainland b- ubouquets of gladioli for the occu- plmxl . 5' ion. The wedding music was under ill: direction of Mr. Joseph mu- I The bride. given in marriage by Mr. Vincent nsavidant. was lovely ill her bridal gown of white satin, featuring a sweetheart neckline. lily point sleeves. fitted bodice and full, floor length skirt. Her full length veil was held in place with a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of Better Time 'roses. Miss Theresa Arsenault. who at- ;tended the bride, wore I gown of ipastel pink eyelet organdy with llmatchlng 'shoulder length veil and lhcaddress. she carried a bouquet of Pernet Yellow Roses. Mr. Ed- 'mund Gallant was the groomsmnn. The bride's mother was attired in a suit of coffee brown gabardine with white accessories and (. cor- can of Talisman Roses. i Following the ceremony, a recap- vtlon for thirty guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge where thcKbrlde's table was centered with in three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and encircled with bouquet: of sweetp 1 and lighted tapers. I Mr. and Mrs. Vessey left on I honeymoon trip to points of inter- est in the Marltimes. the bride itr1ay1elling in nhdroiss of n'l'alxednylol-l .wt white s or e co: an ac- 'cessorlu. I-fer corsago was of Tai- isman Roses. Previous to her" montage the lbTId8 was the guest of honor at llllree miscellaneous showers where she received many lovely gifts.-8 x BIIRIIERS with economy clutch now available WRIT! OR TELEPHONE IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ALBIIITON W.lII.l. The September meeting of I the Albel-ton W.rM.B. Auxiliary was .held in the church hall. Opening anglers catch tagged trout to send the word to the Biological Station iting friends here. I at Ellerslie which would be very Mrs. 1:; My A.-anhm-1. Dorchcstcll i pleased to know about it as lllliyniassu L. visiting her brother and, Wm md mam 3'93”-Vm det""'l'lsister-ill-law Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. ing the movements of trout in alldweusy she was also the guest ofi around Prince Edward Island Mm M-mnip Mpxav and Mr. and. 5"”3m5- lMr. and Mrs. Fred Leavitt for ay - A report was given by branchfm, da..., 1 president Found and vicc-pl-csi- i I i . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc('rae. Al- bcrloll. had as their cue-sts 1'91” ontlv, Mr. McCrac's sister. Mrs. A ,1, Allen of Bllrlln"i(lll. Vcrmollt.I his hroihcr. from Ncwcnst'e Ivcs M."Ccl'nllrk. l.(:L'icville. N. B. and Dr. DcsRo'.-hos, Springfield. Macs. dent Bernard on the dams con- structed this year in tho Countyu It was gratifying to hear thati Beaton's dam at Colman has been: repaired and is now in first classi condition. Mr. B. Graham Rogers of the Department of Industry and Nat- ional Resources informed the meeting that work had wnmenct-d' on August 30th on the building of the dam at Marchbanlss in Wilmot Valley. Dates for the lmmlal ficld trials were announced and they are to be held in the Charlottetown area October 10th and 11th. Mr. Stewart Jones extended an invitation to Is many of the members as possible to attend and urged hunting dog owners to enter and make these trials I successful meet. Some changes in the Fish and Game Act were discussed and they were left over to Sept. 7th for a meeting of the provincial executive which will be held in Charlotte- town. Due to technical difficulties the films which were to be shown are to be held over to a later date. The meeting closed with a mat- ion passed that the next monthly meeting of the branch would be held in Summerslde on October mth.--S. Former Islander Returns To Visit -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Love of Vancouver have been visiting Mr. Love's relatives and friends on the Island. It is forty-seven years glncc he left Charlottetown and fifty years since he left Kemington where he went to school. Bruce was born at 0'Leary where his father. A. H. Love. was station- master. After going West. he fin- C. .7 Rsl'na"rl has the Cli:ll'lrttiC' 'l' "l improvnd in llfflliit. STARTS AT DUS R Mr. Charles M('.CI'aPii'.'lI.li her . a':n Mat-carol. and Mllligan, Murray Road. v'PIlll'llPd from " Hospital much I Tonight 8:30--Technicolor Comedy Riot Danny Kaye - Barb. Bates "INSPECTOR GENERAL" Wed. - Thllrs. 8:30-"TASK roacr." With Action Shots in Technicolor Gary Cooper - Jane Wyatt Walter Brennan DRIVE-III THEATRE Freeland recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Millifzall and children Joyce and Frank. Mr. James Gain. Mr. and Mrs. Os- car MacNeill and children Freddie and Bonnie. and Mr. Waliacc Boyle. motored to Rocky Point recently and were guests at the. home of Mrs. James Dowllng. i Mrs. James Dowling. Rocky Point, has returned to her home after spending a plcasarlt yweek sistcr Mrs. William Messrs. Roland Millar and Har- old Phillips accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Elzie Smith. Freeland; motorcd to Boston recently. 'MI'.; and Mrs. Smith are striving In Boston for the winter months. RAIN OR CLEAR ally settled in Prince Rupert Where for forty years he worked with the City Light and Telephone Dept. from which he retired as Super- intendent of the Telephone Dept. in June, 1930. He is now living In Vancouver, 3. C. It is the first trip to the Island for Mrs. Love. They have enjoyed their stay very much and hope in the not too distant future to return to the Island. Mr. A. H. Love. Bruce's father. was also station master at Brad- aibane and Kenslngton. While in EVERYTHING ON THE MAR Tl-IE9E OOPHERGP Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Love were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson. ' ing, using brief items from the annual reports of missionaries as found in "nlrough Missionary Napoleon and Uncle Ellly conrounv IT, I'VE may GOPHEK-BGONE, CARBON MONOXIl7E,TlZAP5, comes KET I7 LOOK AT em: Wl-lAT'LLI vo K9311" By Illlfiorli Mcllrlllo x; 35-I l Windows." The corresponding sec- retary. Mrs. Underhill Coughlin. worship was led by the president; Mrs. A.0. Green. who con- ducted the ” lneu. The president expressed appreciation to moan!- liiary for providing a copy of the annual report of the society. "Through Missionary Windows". for her use. The nominating com- mittee was advised that It; would be necessary tolsecure new lead- rrship for the Mission Band and the literature secretory was asked to order a primary mlulpn hand pocket. , am. on. nmy will to hall shipwillbelodbyllrmoharios Johnston and the study by Mrs. Fred Leard. It was decided to have A watchtower report such meet-, hostess for the next meeting. Wow test. was asked to lend a message from the auxiliary to Dr. I'1orence Mur- ray and Miss Ada Bondoll. ILN who will be leaving to resume mis- sionary work In Korea. Tho-W.II.B. study for this win- tor will be home missions and the first in the series was presented by' Mrs. L. B. Leard. assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Fred beard and Mrs. J.W. Waugh. This first study. which wasmost inter- esting. troduood the two text books. "hon Lakes to Northern Lights" and "llama Illusions DI- " and provided a brief Insight Into the work being done by minia- tcrr In sutured rural charges. The meeting closed with the Min- pah Benediction. f NEW YORK 5991- 3 -fAPl- Theithe death of boxer George Flores, District Attorney's office plans to i it was learned today. ....., . K Note the new archedhlp single button Jackets. one or two pleats. detail which you will find most be- coming,, either in double breasted or Skirts this Sea- son are giving you a little more free- dom in walking. as they are sporting VIIIEIIE IIIIALITY A popular prlc lady. When cl garments, you casion. ' line and yoke YOU'LL HAVE A - DEFINITE FLAIR ALL SUITS UR NEW e suit for the business ressed in one of these are ready for any oc- COMES FIRST