OCTOBER. 7. 1952 ;rHE' GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN - , race rrr-raaN ' THE" GEORGE GLOW and I House Phones: The, Guardian may be wesrenu ouaizoisn PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE s Summer Street. Summersiile. News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives Phone GEORGE W0'l'.l'0N . 803! Ind 8033. bought at any Iof the - following stores in Snnsinersidet gen Bookstn ., Summer St: owl-utan Gonriies Drugstore. 11 Central ltreol ggufs N (I. Water-'Btreet; Mark Gnndet, 0': Granville Street: N". noueetws Grocery, Second street: Island Motor Transpcrr. Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enntsn's.IeIl- Service Drug. I. L Waits in Kenilngton. , 1' rnuws osmos- Albertoni Frank Weeks. Ee,resentiittn. Phone: 6&2 Office and ear Ilouse. . -PANTRY SALE at Holman's. -TOWN HALL. Kensington, Summerslde. Thursday. October C. W. L. CardPnr1y. Tuesday, Oct. 9th, at 2.30: sponsored by Malpeque 7th. -- w. 1. "-'- .POULTR.Y. .- Buying live Fowl and Chicken daily. except Satur- guys. Fred Wadman. Kensington. DANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER. xmmaculate Co. tion Church Parish Hall. Wellington. Thanks- giving Day. October lath. -1'NSULATE and cut the school and home fuel bi11- Buy IHSUI asphalt thick plyboard and rock- wool at Brace's. ..FlILEMEN CALLED - Sum- merside firemen responded last night at ten o'clock to an alarm sent in from 255 Convent Street. home of Mr. William Pickering- The cause of the fire could not be determined although firemen said it would appear to have been caus- ed by a cigarette butt or match that had been dropped into -1 Pile of rags in a room at the rear of the house. The damage to the interior consisted of smoke damage only as the flames were extinguished quickly by the firemen on their ar- -ival. Persona -Miss Ruby Drummond. who has been spending a pleasant two weeks' vacation at her home In South Freetown, has returned to her duties in Charlottetown. .Mlss Carolyn Clark. who had a tonsil operation in the P. E. I. Hospital last Thursday. is conval- escing at her home in North Bed- eque. -The Misses Gladys Weeks. Blanch and Teresa Laughlin of Summerside. left on Saturday morning for Toronto where they plui to take up positions. -Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart. summersidc. returned home on Thursday evening from Sackvilie. N.B., where. they had gone to al- tend the funeral of Mrs. Mut- tart's mothers, Mrs. W. L. T. Wel- don. --Friends of Mr. Goldie Reeves are sorry to hear that he had to enter the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax, for treatment. S. Alberton and Vicinity in-. D. B. N-Eh-anon. (left Al- borton on Monday for a four-day visit in Halifax. N. S. Mr. John Moran. Alherton, mo- tored to Saint John: 3- 0Y" the weekend on a business trill- Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cunning- hsm leave Albertcn this morning to attend the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada which convenes in New Glas- gow, N. 5. this week. Miss Ferns Wilkie. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. gArthur Wilkie.. Alberton. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Al- berton. spent the weekend in Brsdalbsne. Rev. Mr .Wallis was guest speaker at a special re-open- ing se ice of the United Church there Sunday morning. Mrl. Prod Smith. Whycocomagh. N. S. visited friends in Albertcn on Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs? Alton Webb of o'Leary. Misses Shirley and Enid Mc- Arthur, Alberton, had as their weekend guests Mrs. I-leber Schur- man of Albany and Mrs. Claude Howstt of Cape Traverse. Sunday School rally day was ob- served in the Alberton Presbyter- ian Church Sunday morning. The theme was "Light From The Word Of Life." The service, was con- ducted and the address given by the minister, Rev. G. B. Cunning- ham. Passages of Scripture were read by Evelyn Carpenter and Billie Clark. The offering was re- ceived by Bobby McAusland and Jackie laocksrby. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Norma Home. A chorus "Will Your Anchor Hold" was sung by the Sunday school. "The Story Of David." a composition by ,,d3alie KI-ywood. was read by Lorraine Campbell and rsoitations were giv- Elaby Wsyno Bellsnii Daisy Mat- s. ' -- :.-l-h&u-&:::-m- - min or. cnoor. Report foj primary department for month -of September: . Grads. V--i. Doris Connick: 2. wk; 5;. Cousins: 3. Norman 0 , :1 Grsde IV-1. Mildred Thomp- Son: 2.;' Marion Pickering: 8. Wm ' Pickering and Carol D . Gray!!!--I. Mary Campbell: 3- Gerald Champion: 8. Wendell Mountain. Grads in-1. Boyd Oroxier; 2. Phyllis crosier. .- Kgrsds I 'Sr.-1. Kathleen Mac- Clrsdo I Jr.-i. Shirley Follsnd; 3- Francis Chsm&io . 39llnnsrs-1. sync Creator; 2. Mlrioritcernpbelli . ' m:keri:uct it.t;1n:in k Dgrls Con- 0 0 or I. pastorate. -U2 BUSHEL wire potato bas- kets to arrive at Brace's. O'Leciry and D C I Vicinity Miss Isabel MacDonald, O'Leary, left for Ottawa on October and. Mrs. Milford Jelly, 0'Lea.ry. left on Friday October 3rd for Tren- ton. Ont. Dr. L. G. Dewar of 0'Leary is in New York on a Cancer Scholarship. During the month of October when Dr. Dewar will be absent, his pat- ients are being cared for by Dr. Kelly of Alberton. The O'Leary Fire Hall is being repaired and renovated. The build- ing has been raised and a cement block foundation built also a ce- ment floor has been constructed. Mrs. Fred Hastings and little daughter of Saint John. N. B, ar- rived on Sunday, October 5th in O'Leary and will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews. - The Mullen Trio of N. S, began their Evangelical services at the 0'Leary Nazarene Church on Sun- day October 5th. There was a large congregation to hear these speakers and singers. The Minis- ter of the Church is Mr. Owen F. Underwood. His many friends in West Prince and particularly in Aiberton are dellghted to learn that Rev. J. Murdock Fraser of Brooklyn. N. S., 5- has accepted a call to ;he,Month- gue, P. E. I. United Church charge. A few years ago Mr. Fraser was the Minister of the Alberton charge and served Cascumpec. Alberton and Tignish. Their many friends wish Rev. and Mrs. Fraser every 5, success in their new field. The executive of the O'I.eary dis- trict of the Sunday School wor- kers held a meeting on Thursday. October 3rd, at, the home of their president, Mr. Russel Leard of Fortune Cove. and made plans for the annual Sunday School Con- vention which will be held this year in-Knirtsford on Wednesday. October 15th with afternoon and evening sessions. The Convention leader this year will be Miss Mar- Jorle MacBridc of Saint John. N. B., who is the C. G. I. T. leader for the Maritlmes. . Rev. E. M.4B. Wheclook of Saint John, N. B. District Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Soci- ety, has visited a number of the Bible Auxiliaries in west Prince in- cluding Alberton. O'Leary. Bloom- field and Bethel. Due to the 'busy potato digging season. the con- gregations were not large but Rev. Mr. Wheelook was heard in fine messages. While in .O'Leary he was the guest of Rev. C. O. and Mrs. Hewlett. The new president of'the MacLellan who succeeds Mr. John O'I.es.ry Auxiliary is Mr. Elmer Moreshead. The secrbtaty is Mrs. L. G. Dewar. . At the Evening Auxiliary meet- ing of the O'Lea.ry United Church which was held on Thursday night October 2nd It the home of Mrs. John Matthews, a gift of two love- ly bedroom lamps was made to Mrs. W. D. Dickson who is shortly leaving the district for Ontario. The address was read by Mrs. Lewis Bernard and the presenta- tion was made by Mrs. Gerald Gam- ble. The guest of honour thanked her friends in a few well chosen words. The Worship and Study was conducted by Mrs. W. D. Dickson assisted by Mrs. Herbert Vatcher, Mrs. Lewis Bernard, Mrs. Mae Pai- mer and Mrs. Stanley Dumvllle. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. , -World Wide Communion Sim- day was flttingly observed orr the C'uary pastoral charge oi the tin- ited Ohurch on Sunday October 5th when the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, gave the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at West Devon at ii a. m.. at Bloomfield at 2.30 p. m.. and at O'Lesry at night. At West Devon Eiders James Wood and Charles Moxesheed assisted in the distribution of the Sacred Symbols. In the afternoon the spacious Bloomfield United Church was ill- mcst filled to overflowing as the largest number of communi his in the last five and one half years since Rev. Mr. Dickson began his Ministry. and one of the largest number of .c0mmuniuaufs in the churchts history. psrtook of Holy Communion. Elders John R. Dig- nsn and Albsn W. Crsrwell assisted in the service. In the evening the Sacrament of the, Lord's Supper wits given to ii representative num- ber at. the O'Lesr.v United Church with litlders John Moreshead. John Matthews and Bruce Mac- Dougsll asstatlng. These were the last Communion services to be con- ducted by the present Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. prior to leav- ing for Osgocde, out. (near Ot- tawa) where he will assume a new -AZ ................... - " ms-ronro Nurse and amenities, ill! N14, -it-an surrey, was Connoll- Dr. Macbiillan 0, Guest Speaker Al S'side liohry - - Roterlui W.J.P. Mscldlllan. M.D., O.B.l.'.. of Ganrlottetown was the guest speaker yesterday at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Eumxneraide Rotary Club. In his address tcv the members, Dr. MecMilla.n outlined the work that the (T lottetown Rotary Club is doing in aid of crippled children and he stressed the need of the large amount of money required to carry on this work. He pointed out that in many cases these children have to be sent either to Halifax or to Montreal for treatment. President Alan Holman presided at this meeting and there were N members present. Guests were Tom Windsor and Pic Pike of Port Aux Basques. Chester S. MacDonald. Summerside. and visiting Rotarians were New- man lvilacbeilan of Charlottetown and Howard E. Sculls of Halifax. N. S. - S. Borden and I I '0 Vicinity -Mr. -and Mrs. John P. Gallant of Borden left on Thursday, Oc- tober 2nd to spend a few weeks with relatives at Brantford, On- tario. ' , .M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pidgeon and children, George and Linda, of French River, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Darrach on Sunday, September 28th. Miss Faye 1-lowatt, who has spent the past week in Moncton. returned to her home in Borden on Tuesday, September 30th. Many ifriends of Mr. William Trowsdale regret -that he was ad- mitted to the P. E. 1. Hospital due to a badly infected eye, on Thurs- day. October 2nd. Mrs. James Pldgeon of French River was a visitor to Borden on Sunday, September 28th, guest of her- niece, Mrs. George Sharpe, and Mr. Sharpe. " Mr. George Deighan. who has been a patient in the P. C. Hos- pital. returned to his home in Borden on Wednesday, October 1. A Mrs. Mary Anne Johnson of Georgetown is spending a week in Borden with her daughter, Mrs. William White, and Mr. White. Mrs. Johnson. who will celebrate her 97th birthday in December, is wonderfully smart and well, and is receiving a warm welcome from friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burt of French River were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickering on Sunday, September 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrillcook and son Grant, who have been spend- ing two weeks holidays with rela- tives in Western P. E. 1., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering on Thursday, September 25th. when en route to their home in Toronto. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Leard of Toronto. -L. I New Anncin and I O I Vicinity Mr. Frank Glover. Kelvin. was 1 recent visitor to New Anhan. Mr. Clayton Thomas. North Try- on. was a recent visitor to New Annan. . - The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd Wood are glad to know she is feeling better. and all hope she will soon be enjoying good health. Mrs. Al Seaman. Truro. N. S.. is spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schurman, New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dawson and son Ray were visitors to New Annan and Traveller's Rest on Sunday. September 28. The New Annan School is pro- gressing favorably under the cap- able supervision of Miss Marion Ramsay as teacher. Mr. William Wall. Malpeque. was a recent visitor to New Annan and Traveller's Rest. Mrs. Thomas Schurman and Messrs. David, Jack, and Walter Schurman and Ingham Montgom- ery motored to Spring Valley on Sunday, September 28. Mr. Parnell Cosgrove. Sher- brooke, visited friends in New An- nan recently. Mrs. Ernest Waite, Sherbroolre. was a recent visitor to New An- nsu. . Mr. Art Blanchard. Irishtown. spent a recent weekend at her home in New Annan. The New Annan Women's Insti- tute held a very successful pantry sale at Mr. Keir Clark's store in Kcnsington recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald. Snmmerside.” were in New Annan on Sunday, September 28. Mrs. May Cameron. Traveller's Rest. attended the auction sale in Nlaipequs on Monday. September -Mr. and Mrs. Fred I-fooper. Pownsl. were visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner and family, on Sunday, September 28 Mr. and Mrs. Prcwse Chspelle and son Ronald, and Miss Aud- rey Ohspelle, R.N., Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schurman on Sun- day, September 28. ' TheI-msny friends of Mr. Barr! Bcburmsn. New. Annsa, will be S'side Firemen Discuss Problems The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside firemen was held in the Town Hall last even- ing with the Pin Chief Abdon Arsensult pruldlng. - Discussions were held regarding the matter of raising funds and the chairman of the ways and means committee. Jerry Doucette. stated that it was planned to hold a mammoth bingo in the nu: fut- ure. the project in every way possible. The matter of the new pay set Herbert Schurman, for the benefit of the members of the brigade the details of the present arrangements and suggest- ed that the secretary. Mr. G. Hogg, should write to the coun- cil and an official ruling on the setup as it exists. Roll call was held and it was noted that there was an appreci- able increase in the attendance at set up was introduced. C ” able ” ' place on the hsbit.of local citi- zens rushing to the fires in cars and their lack of cooperation in on the streets at the time of the fire. Clerk and ask for an official rul- matter. this has become a major prob- lem with which the firemen have fire after the sounded.-S Toronto Stocks Continued from page 13 4900 Scurry 1300 Secur Free 200 Selburn Wts 40 5975 Sherritt 470 241 Sigma 810 4400 Silanoo .. 40 28070 Sil Miller 141 1000 Sistos 55 500 Solrris 101 2500 Sou Brszeau 10 3400 Spooner 33 10598 Stanweii 9'1 2980 Steep Rock 020 7000 Sud Cont 15 1200 Sullivan 275 5700 Sw Grass 104 1200 Sylvaniis 134 4700 Teck ii 225 tack of virus, pneumonia. 817. All the members present stated their willingness to help up was dealt with by Councillor who outlined W. and Charles M. Arsenault, Egmont fires since the change in the pay took . giving priority to the fire trucks The secretary G. W. I-logg was instructed to write to the Town ing as per the town bylaw on'this It was pointed out that to deal and one which causes de- lay in getting to the scene of the alarm has been j and Dr. Aubin Gallant- glsd to. know he is making a good recovery from -his recent at- The many friends of Miss Ber- tha Macxinnon. New Annan, are sorry that she is still a patient in the Ssnatorium st Charlottetown. and all hope for a speedy recov- -A.V. !AnnuaI Convention Of Assumption , Society Al S'side The annual regional convention of the Assumption Society was held in Summerside on Sunday. October 5th. The delegates at- tended I-ligh Mass celebrated in St. Paul's Church Rev. Joseph Le- Clair, who delivered a sermon ap- propriate to the occasion. Delegates were present from the following branches: Bloomfield, Egmont Bay. Mount Carmel, sum- merside, Rustico. and Charlotte- town. Also present were Messrs. George Pcirier. Adlard Goguen. and Adelsrd Savoie. representing the head office at Moncton. N. .6. Bay, provincial representative of the Grand Council. The afternoon and evening sessions were presid- ed over by Mr. Andrew LeClair, president of the Summerside branch. The afternoon session was taken up with the presentation and dis- of the report from the-var- ious branches and with other rou- tine business. At the evening session, a civic welcome was extended to the dele- gates by His Worship Henry W. Wedge. . The guest speaker of the even- ing was Adalard Savoie, Mayor of Dleppe, N. 3., and in a masterly manner he told of the benefits of fraternal societies and save 8 Ills- toric sketch of the Assumiltlim Society since it was founded at Waltham, Mass.. forty-nine years a 0. . gother speakers included Rev. Fathers,John Buote. Charles Gal- lant and Joseph l.eClair, Messrs George Poirier, Adelard oosuen. Charles M. Arsenault, Dr. J. H. Blanchard, Edmund Arsenault, team, ferent much stro rated. Th drive to it without tracks. Weill be terinl. lt hearing how age provincial Snort Echoes ' From nger e two left moving Prince County n..' Bathurst c.r.o. intermediate champions of New Brunswick, barely edged out the R.C.A.F. Royals, 8-7, in Bath- urst. and we were given to believe that the team was really not very strong, but when they appeared in Summerside. and trounced the Royals 9-2, we received a far dif- impression of them we had anticipated. We talked in some Summerside ball fans after the game here. and they consider- ed that both Royals and Bsthurst were below par as provincial champions. We're sure we can played Sunday weather conditions, which ally made some of the defensive plays look a bit sldipy. but we feel that this Bathurst team is than they pitchers showed here had blazing speed. and the Royals whom we always considered a hard-hitting were held to two hits. We saw only one well-tagged ball the Royals hats, and that was a agree. under field by Jimmy e s s s Grady that went straight into the glove of the left fielder who took 0 looking the would Bnthurst-Be.-tr River series turns out. If Bath- urst makes ii looks as if they are at least aver- championship ma- he coincidence too far to have below- good par representatives in all three of the Maritime Provinces. O O O O Locke Road -Ami Vicinity ' -Mr. Anthony Gallant of Pius. ville was in Forest View on Sep- tember 29th. - Al Geudet, an old Moncton Leg- ,lonalre player and now coach of the Baihurst team. hit a terrific long ball to get his homer. It was to deep centre field, and hit close to the fence. The longest hit we ever saw on that diamond. The same lad hit the longest hit seen on the Currsn & Briggs diamond three or four years ago when the Moncton Legionaires played our intermediate champs. O U 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of O'Leery were in Forest View on Friday. September 26th. Mrs. Leo 'Arse-nault and not Clifford. of I-lowlan. were visitors on Sunday afternoon. September lath at the home of Mrs. Margar- et Arsenault, Forest View. baseball The Halifax City Works loft- bsll team locked smart the after- noon they played the R..C.A.F. Fly- ers. For the most part they are big fat boys who look like any- thing but athletes. With the ex- ception of their catcher and centrefielder. we'd say they'd make a top-notch tug-of-wsr team. but those fat boys moved around with surprising agility. Their in- th WT 8" The Messrs. Coleridge Roger.- snd Stephen Doyle of Burton Lot 7 were in Forest View on Sunday afternoon, September 20th. intermediate not On Monday. Septembo 29, Mr- B ,h 9 field was smooth. and in the Bill McLean of West Devon visit- ” mjagg outer pastures they made some ed his relatives on the Locks Road. really spectacular catches. na ill'- 0 s s s We havenit seen anyone hunt a third strike foul for three or four years, not since Gil Williams was in his prime, but it happened twice in two days at airport dia- monds over the week-end. A Hall- fax boy did it in the softball game, and Al Gaudet went out via that particular strike-out route in the baseball game on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aulden Misner of Halifax. N. 3.. and Mrs. Minnie Misner of West. Devon were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Gallant, Locke Road. WCFE that outfit, On Wednesday, September 24th, Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault of Charlottetown motored to Forest View to visit at the home of Mrs Margaret Arsenault. and from there. accompanied by Mrs. Mar- garet Arsenauit and Mr. John Wedge, they went to Alberton and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch, returning to their homes in the evening. from The R.C.A.F. Royals the game because of what they called a wrong "infield fly" de- cision. but must have realized afterwards what wasted effort it was. There is no governing body to make a decision in such a protest. When are Maritime base- ball leaders going to catch on '.o themselves. and act as they do in other provinces? That we do not have a Maritime baseball associa- tion reflecis on our good sense. protested out of his forward to -AN. showing, it If we can't get together and form such A body. we may as well for- get about having Maritime cham- pionship -series. t stretching FARMER5: 7, 7 Mineral requirements of Hogs and Cattle are met completely when you use SHUR-GAIN ' ESSENTIAL MINERALS. .SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR ingredients: WHY PAY EXORBITANT PRICES for Hog and Cattlelltilnerals when SlIUR- GAIN ESSENTIALIMINERALS for Hogs and Cattle are ayailable at your local SI-IUR-GAIN Mill at the following prices: SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE . . . . 54.95 cwt. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR HOGS '. . . . . . 33.7? cwt. Ground , Limestone Iron Sulphate Coracao Phosphate S1-IUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE -sustains the. follow- ing ingredients:- , ' - Calcium Potassium Iron Chlorine Phosphorous Manganese Copper Sulpher Iodine Cobalt Sodium HOGS contains the following Manganese Sulphate Salt ' Copper Sulphate Cobalt Sulphate Potassium Iodide 20400 Minds. Scot 22 The offjoefg elected for the years 3?-5 M118 CD -- 14 l&52-53 are as follows: Chaplain. 1100 Mad 0”” 159 Rev. John Buote. Mount Carmel: 500 Mmmubim '60 president, Andrew Leciair, (re- 225 Mime 23 1'3 elected) summerslde; vice presi- 5000 Mylnmaq " 1'3 dent. Ulric Polrier. Mt. Carmel: 590 NM” ---- -- 77 secretary, Elmer Pineau, Summer- 4550 N3” 95” - 155 side. Directors elected are, Dr. 7500 Nexus 24 Raymond Reid. Wellington, Ed- 22475 Nee Lab 365 ' muntl Arsenault, Charlottetown. 13300 New A1891 20 Rev. Charles Gallant. Egmonl HEY-, 1450 New B Dom . 220 Dr. Aubln Doiron. Summerside; 11050 New Cal 129 Terrence Gallant, Bloomfield. Cs' 320)?) N Concord 200 600 Thmn Luna N Davies 28 2500 Tomm 2000 N Goldvue ' as 9300 TN" P9” 1403 Trans Emil E16900 N Hugh M31 19 1-1 1400 iyans Res .335? riJe5.?.f.i'.i"” 13 0000 "M00 W0 500 New Mar 4 3-4 150” Tm” W 1500 N Morrison so 475” T””””'" 2100 N Mosher 54 6725 U Asbestos 1000 New Norz I 7 was U" Keno 6010 New Pacaita I 9 590 W” cm 500 New Rouyn ' 6 I500 Van Roi 9200 N Devon P ' 53 632 Ventures ' 1400 Violamac 5200 N- Ryan L . 34 1-2 X000 Vulcan .1232 -3:2 . -on w--em -- 975 Nmfnm 7., 1000 Wekusko . 6 1-2 2270 Normetal 475 I 2450 W” "hm 40 51050 No ick 10 - 5955 W 3”” ' 154 mo N 590115 435 w Leaseholds 670 4000 NM. Inca 4 14 (I50 WIITICI1 115 4500 Nor can " so 23”” w""””' 5 2500 Northiand 5 10”" Wm” 4 3'4 3000 Obasn 9 2715 W: I-Iarg 210 1500 o.Brlen 101 1100 Yale Lead . 45 1500 Yan Canuck . .. 24 W00 0"” 3' coo Yk Bear 136 30(X) OII Select .. 9 10650 Yukeno - 61 1500 Okalts. 310 500 0'Leary id ' 10000 Omnitrans 4 CURB ( 10650 Oi'lt Pyr 180 2000 Dallhouslo I 3383 193 Ievutblpsilngs ciniislil 000'a'hsi-es 1500 OSIAKO .. 73 1-2 ' ' I 100 Ont Pyl 3 W1! 44 500 Pac East . .. i1 30”” 3:38 P” Pi” '- 9:: s70 Bk Mtl so 1-2 8300 xP”m"a',m” M 105 Bk Ne 35 1-2 2"” mrbec g 70 Ed TOT 39 1'2 1000 Partanen 3 1-2 2” c 3 0”" 7'3 150 RUYSI Bk 11730 PSYIIILHAT .. 53 .l::.1;::”::';ir 0;: mo P”""C” 26 195 c Brew ' 17 500 Pen-on 02 50 D M", 1000 Pershct 30 375 amp A 6900 Petrol 85 .145 amp B 1130.0) lgilck Ct 165 725 sunp Pr 3051' 42 5-8 2400 Ponder N15 2000 Pam Pen 3 1-2 USEFUL WORK 4100 ma” f5 MONTREAL, - (cm .. Mont- 2100 Prawn 189 real's Police "Juvenile Clubs" in the 6500 Pm” Age" t In four years of their existence have 2& Pimch "9 1;: directly aided about 186,000 young- 500 339 CI”? 23 stars through sports and cultural 9 activities, said Det. capt. Oliva Pel- Hoo Que Ma” 210 letier head of the system. The win- 925 Quemmn 18 fer program includes educational 7000 Quesebe 7 mums 5200 Ranwick 20 ' 2500 Red Poplar 13 4000 Reef Pen 18 COSTL:-ECHOOLS 4&3 g"V"'n 1 B osi-iAwA. ont. - ((7Pl .. Board 3000 R55?" ' of Education has called for tender . -V for construction of four new pubil M100 R” M'mb "'8, schools. The schools. of one-storey gg& ggsgfn z; constrruction, will cost about 3175.- 000 each. 3000 Rowan Cons A m.".:: 4 1-2 4000 Roxana 22 1-2 In Royal!” 13 54 FINANCES SOLID W0 30"” -- -- 23 PR.l'.NCE ALBERT. Sssk. -'(crn . 1700 Sm Am 315 - Prince Albert recorded a civic 3300 sappm" 257 surplus for the third constitutive. year. The financial statement for 1051, presented to council recently. showed a surplus of 86,749. am S.A. A. A. General Meeting A general meeting of the Summerside Amateur Ath- letic Association will be held in the Town Hall, Summer- side, Friday." October 10th, at 8 p.m. All interested per- sons are -asked to attend. JAMES HOGAN, Secretary-Treasurer. 2? um ui.f.i WAY lI' iiilillIIIIII II lulu ' u:m:uii'iiiiiii'" iillllll mu iii!) 1 mmiillilllll IIIIIIIIIII rr naming” By J. R. Williams I ll IIIII I. .1 .. c...