Novaman 1. 1949 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN m: wssrrn N GUARDIAN M’ Newr. Subacrlptiona, Ad PRINCE COUNTY OITICI I Summer Street, Sunurieralde, Phone 1Q vertialng llepreaentativee " - a. cannon mmmv The Guardian may be bought at any of the following atorea in Sunimeralde Street: “ any at 3o P" Imu- order to ‘any. Nawaltand, Water Street; Mark Gandet, O1 Ajyre Doucettda Grocery, Second Street; Irlantflotor Transport, Water Sheet Guardian will be tlellvflfll h l!!! home in Sunrmeralde iiy Carrier t?! 0|‘ 13¢ Der week. Phone 380 for this aervlce or give e boy reeponaibie for delivery on your route. and GEORGE GLOW ' Dr , t1 I‘ Sheen Granville Street; “animal, INSURANCE Ralph |_ Mattel-t. Summer-id... __ATTEND Trinity Minstrels ymirsday and Friday, November 3rd Pnd 4m, in Epwoi-tii Hail. Summer- lde. 40MB T0 KENSINGTON Uni- M church Bazaar and Chicken and 53m gupper. Wednesday. November ind. -S'SIDE POLICE COURT _—One ,1 {he largest dockets on record was rpcordfd at the Summerside Police w", yesterday morning with nine- wen drunks and one vagrant being Ihaygcd Eight of those gave their ‘fldyggsfis as out of the Province. rhc vagrant was fined $25 511d 005B M thirty days in jail. Of the drunks we was flll€d $25 and cost-e and the l“, rgQPlVCCI varying fines down to L5 and cosLS-S- _\\‘i-‘.ST DEVON Y. I’. U. HOL g,\|.i.O\\'lJ‘l'IN PARTY — A very pnjfifdlllll‘ Tiiiid largely nttenneil Hlilltiwrflfn plirty \\'.'is hcld by the “M, lfipvmi Young People's Union pf tiii- l‘iiitc<l Church on Friday n-pnm; Oct. 28th zit the home oi "my president, liirs. J. A. GTlSS Ind Mr, Griizg, Grimes and con- m“ wore enjoyed led by the Min- m“, Rev, W. G. Dickson. The nome- \\'.'is appropriately decorated lor the DCFJSlOD, This jolly eve- ning closed by a worship service W] by the vice-president, Miss gnu-icy Grigg. Delicious refresh- m“ were served, Many of the ghung People were dressed in weird and amusing costumes-O. _25Til WEDDING ANNIVER» sAliY-Mr, and Mrs. Uriah Wil- liams (the former Beulah Morri- ron of Conway) of 1 Emory Ave- nue, Alhnny, N, Y., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a family dinner for 18, followed by open house held at LlSllFl Kill Reform- ed Church, Albany Road with fifty gugit! in attendance. The dinner w” sponsored by their daughter. Mrs. liioivin liowonstcin, who was lSSlSlPtl by Mrs. Lcnn Marr and Mrs. Sir-mi Marr. The son, George Williams, was nlso present. The church was decorated with gladioli and hriby ‘mums and the couple were presented with twenty-five red roses, fifty silver (iollarg and many other gifts of sliver. Mrs. Marguerite White sang “I Love You Truly" and "Because" witii Mrs. Lena Marr at the piano. Miss Joyce Sayre, aged 10, had charge if the guest book, A large anni- versary cake and punch was serv- id-by Mrs. Howciistcln and Mrs. White. Mr, and Mrs. Williams ixpresaed their thanks to their many friends. Mr, Williams’ gift. lo his bride of twenty-five years was a beautiful sterling necklace with matching earrings. Mr. Wil- linsms is a native of Tyne Valley. H Personal; -Mr. and lvirs. George T. Clarke. Simmerside left on Sunday to Inmd it fow days on the mainland. ~S. —Miss Shirley Vincent, West Devon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alton Vincent, will commence her commercial course in Summerside on Monday, Oct. 31. Her many lrlends wish her every SUCCGSS.'*O. —’l'he many friends of Erie Mayhew. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital will be pleased to know that he is pro- greasing favorably after his re- cent accident. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Mayhew. New London. Successful Apple Day In S'Side Wit-b $1 Boy Scouts selling. Set- ‘mliy’! Boy Scout. apple day total receipt-i in Summerside were 5159777. 0f the 20 hampers allot- ied, all but two and a half were sold. Scoutmastcr Itric Tanton ex- pressed his gratitude to the eleven Scouts from his own St. Eleonora “W! as well as to the ten Sum- merside scouts who although ivith- W‘ leaders. wished to take part in 5°? Scout apple day. The scout realizing the largest Iilm was Tommy Mackenzie with 93-40: while Melvin Gandet. was Itcond with $13.99; next in close wmlléi-ition. were Lester Des- Roches, Robert Poirier and Lloyd Bimmons. The local Home and School Wel- ° GYWD also held n. successful My on Saturday. - s P11111110 MIIK 0f M/lG/IIS/fl —'I'INI WAN!!! tlroin 82.16 up at Moose Jewellers. -THE REGULAR monthly meet- ins’ of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held at: the nurses home Wednes- day, November 2nd at 3 p.m. —CONTEST WINNERS — The following are the results of the O'Leary Potato Festival on Thurs- day night, Oct. 27th which was held in the rink at, O'Lear_y: Fiddling contest: 1, Guy Boulter; 2. Elmer Robinson; 3, Watson Boulter; 4, Wilfred Sililker. Step- Dancing contest: 1, Hugh MacGre- gor; 2, Peter Gallant; 3, Andrew ArsenaulL-O. —llOSPiTAL GRANT — As in- timated in a special Ottawa des- patch in The Guardian oi Oct. 18. a Federal grant of between $125,000 and 3150.000, to be supplemented by an equal amount from the Pro- vincial Government. is available for the Prince County Hospital. A total amount of something more than $300,000. it. has now been intimated. will be available if the old hospital building is retained and used along with the new building. ' IGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY WJ. .. ‘The October meeting of the Eglington and Howe Bay Wo- men's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chcstpr Burke on Oct. 5. Meeting opened by Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by ll members and 3 visitors were present. Minutes of last meetingwere read and adopt- ed Treasurer reported $67.67 on hand. Thank you notes were read, also other correspondenc . It was decided to collect for the Salva- tion Army before the next meet- ing. ltpwas also decided to send a card of sympathy to the family of a former member. Collection amounted to $1.05. Mrs. Charles Mills invited members for N0- vember meeting. Roll call to be answered by paying dues. Mrs. Reid Undcrhay and Mrs. Charles Lutz to assist with lunch. Meeting closed with "God Save the King". Lunch was served by hostess, as- sisted by lunch committee. Legal Battle o...‘ Fence May Continue HALIFAX, Oct. 3i — (CP) — Mrs. Marie Durand said tonight she is contemplating continuing her legal battle in the case of the broken fence. Mrs. Durand was ordered today to pay $50 for knocking down her neighbors’ fence as well as the costs of the long legal fight that followed. The Supreme Court cf Canada dismissed Mrs. Durand! appeal againt lower-court decision award- ing damages to Qie neighbors. Mr. and Mi-r. Charles Merritt. Mrl. Durand raid she could not any anything definite on the mli- ler until she had talked it over with her lawyer, now in Toronto. The Merritt: replaced a fence that divided the two properties on Oxford Street in Halifax with a new fence that was four feet closer to Mrs. Durand’: house. Mn. Durand claimed it encroached on her property find knocked parts of it down with an axe. The Merritts sued for damages and asked an injunction restrain- ing Mrl. Durand from damaging the fence. They were sustained by the Nova Scotia Supreme Court and Mrr. Durand then took the case to the Supreme Court of Canada. VICTORIA SCHOOL Senior department: Grade X—l, Donald Hart and Gertrude Bell, equal. 78.2. Grade IX-l, Windsor MacLean, 91.8; 2, Donald MacLean. Grade Vlll-l, Joan Boulter. 84.8; 2, Sylvia Boulter; 3, Robert Wright. Grade VZlI—l, Gary MacLean, 80; 2. Eleanor Hart; 8, Merlin Mae- Donald. Grade Vl-l. Sheldon MacPhail, 79.6; 2, George Myers; 8, Edith Bruce. Junior Depantment, Florence MacDougal. No examinations in September. Principal, Kathleen Picketts. LADY FLEMING DIES laiDON. Oct. 3i - (Reuters) - The death was announced in London today of Lady Fleming, wife of Sir Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin, IIALLOWITN Elfin-light and candle-light And sly black cats Witches on theii-‘broomrtich, And vampire batr. - Strange and deepening rhadowe, An owl-faced moon. liver and goblins danciq ‘Do a fairy tune. teacher. lei-lo. apooky partiu. Olioete with chilling air. jacko-iantcrm,‘ Iatibter evflflfli- S'Side Plani Finds Wide Sale For Products There is a. manufacturiii lant in Stimmerslde, g, 1mm 1g "W. that manufactures articles that are on sale in the four Mar. itime Provinces, which now iu. elude Newfoundland, and in Mon. treal. Two simple articles are be- lle mldl A! Present: Weatherstrip and insoles. Mi-I Geomc Meikle la the heao of this company which in; pom lnwmorated under the name oi Eastern Converters Ltd. and at present. he is unable to keep up with his orders for Weatherstrip. This weatherstrip is made up of ‘ sponge rubber attached to wood moulding and is prepared for sale in sets of four pieces to go around a doorway, together with screws, nails and instructions for use. Orders have been received from similsons in the Maritimes, Batons in Montreal. and Morgans and Pascale in Montreal. The last store advertises itself as the largest hardware store in the world. Plainiy marked on all publicity material. which incidentally is very cleverly done, is the fact that this merchandise is manufactured in Summerslde, P.E.l. A miniature roor and door frame with the iveatherstrlp attached is made up for the use of stores in demonstrating its use. It is now distributed throughout the Mari- timcs by the larger wholesalers. The felt. insoles are also finding a Yearly market and Mr. Meikle has Plans for making other articles, such as chair pads. Another interest o1 Mr, 119ml; is the Royal Sales (.70., which is a wholesale business and also man. Iliad/Urea‘ a line of flavouring pnd other pastry preparations. _- S Hoiel Dieu Sisters and used, cases, after the TOPS FOR‘ COPS — This traffic policeman in Rome is ready foi- ""13 H55 Equipped with a new P195110 umbrella over his plat- form in the centre of the street. In the summertime, the umbrella will help keep off heat. . Preseni Prince . Couniy liospiial To Be Retained The present Prince County Hos- pital will definitely hr- retained probably for chronic new hospital i: Pul Tiny Island Farm lip_l‘_tir Sale QUEBEC. Oct. 3i -—(CP) —The cloistered Sisters of Quebec's old of Ile Aux Oies to Whlcih they have held title for 236 years. The island River from here. two miles wide. in 1713. Through the years Hotel Dieu today announced plans to sell their little truck-tam island is 32 miles down the St. Lawrence The Sisters who set up the first hospital in New France and the first in North America in 1639. ob- tained their titli- to Ilc Aux Oles (Goose island». l2 miles long and since then tenant habitant families have work- ed the good earth of lie Aux Oies and shipped hheir produce to Que- The Hotel Dleu Nuns, in charge of one oi the biggest and most up- to-date hospitals in Quebec, origin- ally bought the island to supply their patients and hospital staff with food and have administered Ile Aux Oies for that purpose ever since. The Nuns did not ' disclose the price they want for the island Whcso area is estimated at 2.000 arpents-roughly 2.000 acres — about half o1 which is under cul- tivation. Nnr did they discuss the reasons for selling it. T~2ieii~ Quebec egente have been in triizli with the New Yon: Com- of Previeiwa lnoonporsted iilILllgh which the aale may be made. They did not reveal whether any particular buyer in in sight. once the domain of Paul Depuy. Seigneur De L’Ile Aux Oiea. the is- completed, according to Mr. W. E. Darby, K.C., president of the Board of Trustees of the hospital. Mr. Darby was queried on the matter in connection with a re- cent announcement that the full Government grants of approxi- mately $.’<i00,000 would be made only if the old hospital is retain- ed, a! the grants are for addition- al hospital accommodation only. Half of the grant will come from the Federal Government and the remainder from the Provincial Government. The Federal grant. to hospitals for additional beds is one where the Province must match it dollar for (lollar. The new Prince County Hospital will have 125 beds and the pre- sent. hospital has 60, Work on the construction of the new building hy M. F. Srhurman Co. Ltd. proceeding very well except that bec and the Hotel Die-u by rive; the work on the floors is beini! 503p held up due to a shortage of cement. The brick work oii the rear wing is roof high and it: is up to the first story on the moin building. Temporary enclosures are being mode for the staging so that the work can continue rc- gardiess of the weather. It is planned to continue work all win- ter. The under-ground work on the plumbing has been started-S. S'Side Delegation‘ Meets Premier On llighwayiouie last night a delegation headed by last 206 years by a handful of fam- one or two original settlers. ere separating Ile Aux neighboring lie Aux Grice (Crane Island) from the river’! mop scme of the old ways of Que- bec alive. But Ile Aux Oies has a cheese factory, its own school. electricity. radios 3nd a private telephone system. One or two of the families have autcmciblles and excvnt durins the highest of the season's tides are able to motor to church across a thin- neck of land linking Ile Aux Q19; and lie-Aux Gries which has 80 families. SAVE OLD TOWN WINDSOR. England - (C?) — Windsor town council has set up a special old part of the town built around the castle. o "United States consumrra do not lose one cent as a result of de- valuation of the Canadian del- lar," D. W. Ambridge, prerldent of Abltibi Power and Paper Co. declared. He war cernmentin, on an addreu of Paul W. Siiafrr (Rep. Mich). made in the U. 8. In dai- ma. hm and I anobaninient- This’ ie ‘an. l Congrera, attacking Canadian newrprint manufacturers. land has been cultivated for the iliee. ‘Ibday there are eight of them. descended from (the ‘Three miles of St. Lawrence wet- Oiea and south shore have helped the islanders to committee to consider ways and means of preserving the Mayor J. F. Arnett and consisting of members of the Board of Trade met with Premier J. ill/alter Jones in summed-side and submitted a resolution asking that the Trans Canada. Highway when built be ex- tended to Summerside. Mayor Arnett pircsented many conclusive arguments in support of this reso- lution pointing out that a highway which included both Borden and Surnmerside would certainly serve the best interests of the people of Prince County. Mayor Amett said after the. meet- ing that. although Premier Jones gave no decision on the matter to the meeting he prCmiSed that every consideration would be given to the resolution when the matter is final‘- iy decided-S. Textile Firms Amalgamaie SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Oct 3i — (OED-Amalgamation of Vassie- Broek-llifancheeter. Limited. Saint John. with Gordon Mackay and Company. Limited. Toronto. was announced here today by William Vaesie who becomes president oi Vasele-Brock-Mancheeter, division of Gordon Mnckay and Company. Limited, under the new organizat- ion. Both companies have been in the textile distributing business for about 100 years. ‘Mr. Vassie said the unelgimation will create one of the most powerful distributing organizations in the Canadian tex- tile industry. The merger resulted from sale of Vaelic-Brock-Manchester to Gor- don Mackay and Company by M11. A. Holdings. Ltd, (m- parent com- pan of Vassie-Brock-Manchester. D ectore of the new company will be the president. Mr. Vassie; W. i. Walker. president of Gordon Mackay Company. who will be vice- preeident; D.M. Woods. RI‘. Ohilholm and W. Inrig. all of vrhorn are directors of Gordon Mac- kay Oomggny. and C. Harold Brook. w has been president oi vaelivBrock-Menchester since 1940. Mr. Vaaeie said he did not antici- pl-ie any gnaJor changes in man- agenient personnel of the Vaaeie- lrook-Nanoheater division. The firm will continue to operate ilhdei’ tlie urne policies. There will be ulna officer er wardioulee in all principal citlel iorore Canada. Quiet llallowifen Ai Summersiiie -—Up until eleven o'clock last night Halloween wan hirly quiet in Sun-imerride. Fifteen special pol- icemen were on duty patrolling the Town on foot in addition to all the members o! the regular force. The only reports up to that. time oi serious damage were from the East End of Town where a picket fence war portly tom down on Milton Avenue and on Harvard Street two panes of glue were broken in a residence. Chief of Police Peter White saye that the culprits. if caught, will be dealt with in court. The Kinsmen party at the i-iizn School kept most o! the smaller children off the streets. This party was e huge success and will be re- ported in detail later as to prize winners etc. It started witih a par- ade of children in costume at. the C.N.R. Station and this was foi- iowed by a party at the High School auditorium. The entertainment was opened by Hi5 Worship. Mayor .l.F. Arnett who advised the children not _to damafle any vrooerty- Club irresi- dent Elmer Offer welcomed the children on behalf of the club and Maurice Mill was master of cere- monies. Greg Muihoiland was chair- man of the committee in charge. -S. iiardware Salesman Lassoes Sturgeon, Piopslt- in Bathtub MONTREAL, Nov. 1 ~ (C?) -- When Ernest. Tanguay tells a story 0f catching a fish by lasso he likes to have the evidence handy. That's how he came to have a live 40-pound sturgeon ir. the bathtub of his East-End a-p- artment. Tanguny. a 53-year-old truck driver, told the story to a group o! friends, g newspaper reporter and a photographer Wednesday night after he brought home the fish that he named "Chou-Chou’ - typical French Canadian pe: name. And for any doubters there was "Chou-Chou" swishlng his tail in the tub. The sturgeon died this morning but: this is the story that Tangusiy had to tell: While repairing his truck Wed- nesday by the Mllle-Iies River near Ste. Rose, 20 miles from hero, he saw a fish jumping close to the bank. He tried to catch it with his hands but it escaped. Taking g, rope from the truck ,5 he made a lasso and went after the fish again, Either the stare.- eon leaped into the loop or it was a. lucky throw for Tanguay caught it fast, hauled it ashore and dump- ed ii: in the truck. As he drove on toward Ste. Therese he noticed the fish had disappeared from the rear of tho true-k. He returned to Ste. Rose where he found a. group of an-iar- ed citizens in the middle of the street watching the great fish, still lumping. , Tanguay brushed off an offer of $15. for his catch, reclaimed the sturgeon and headed home to show it to his friends, It was still alive when he reached St. Andre Street so he 111st filled the tub and plopped the i50- inch sturgeon in. Neither Tanguay nor his wife was available tonight to any what they intend to do with the stur- geon but. at least. they had a newspaper photograph to prove it was no fish story. Meanwhile. Fish and Game De- partment officials said Tammy's catch was perfectly legal. Sturgeon may be caught with nete only by licensed commercial fishermen l-ut if they want to try for them the way Tanguay did, it's OK. BANGOR. SCHOOL August and September: Grade X—l, Henry Compton. Grade lX-l, Patricia Compton; 2, David Compton; 3, Ollie Comp- ion. Grade VlI—-l. Allison MacLean: 2. Lillian MacLean; 3, Carsten. MacKay. Grade VI—l. Joyce MacLean; 2 Edward Howell; 3, Mary Compton Grade V-l. Joan Robbins: 2. Jimmie Kllbride; 3, Ralph Comp- ton. Grade lV-l, Eug ‘v Kiibride. Grade ill-l, . .ompton: Z. Allison MacKay; 3. Shirley Mac- Dougall. Grade ii-l, Cathie Kilbride. Grade I (al-i, Kay MacDougali and Donnie Rowell, equal; 2. Ralph MacDpugall and Oswald MacKay. equal. . Grade I (bk-l, Hope Compton; 2, James Robbins. Grade I (c)-—l. Wayne MecKay. Highest averages: Joyce Mac- Lean 07%; P. Compton 91% and Joan Robbins 90%. E‘ WISTMORELAND WJ. The October meeting of Weat- moreland .W. I. was held at the home of Mra. James Moore with nine members present. Meetin: bpcned by repeating "Ode" ant "Collect for Club Women." Cni- lection amounted to 60c. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Committee reoortcd that $8.55 was made from sale of candv. Correspondence was read and discussed. New committees were then appointed: Sick, Miss Ellie Sherren. Mrs. Roy Croslman. School, Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Mrs. Haber Canfield. Social, Miss Iiiria Sheri-en. Mrl. iial Rogerlon. Edu- cational: Mrr. Wrixon Moore. Mrs. i-lal Oakee. Lunch. Mrr. Haber Crnfield, Mrl. Robert Mayhew, Mn. Bh-t Trowadala. it was decided that lchool com- mittee buy window blinds and Your IVs At HOLMAIPS . "' A Shape ‘For Every Heed! "' A‘ Style ‘For Every Teslel * A Price for Every Purge: 3.95 ur liat! These new models are exciting and charming. - - - In the coiiec. tion are "Tum O'Shnnters". Yiliatrai Bernie, and the newest of Feather Hate in the smartest of etyleg- the colorii are entrancing. - - - Green. Copper Bark, Red, Sapphire and Wood tiny. Come ebeeae your Hat in the Ladies’ Wear Do- ililftmfllf — ihI‘_\"re priced from 8.95 to 11.95. "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET" See Value in i l Medical Audits TORONTO. Oct. 3i - (CP) —- Medical audits - a system of re- cording hospital efficiency. similar to g financial audit - can help create confidence between a coni- munity and the hospital that serves it, Dr. Henry -G. Farish c; Philadelphia said today. Dr. Farlsh, administrator of Philadelphia's Mount Sinai Hos- pital, spoke at the 5th annual convention of the Ontario Hos- pital Association, The system described_ by Dr. Parish is based on a recorded cs- timation of the "risk" in each pa- tient when admitted to hospital. The risk is divided into "good," "fair" and "bad" and the circum- stances under which the patient is admitted “elective? “emer- gency" or "palliative." A card system records the doc- tor's decision on each patient and the medical audit is made from the cards after the patient is dis- charged. "Many cases of mismanagement by these audits, he said. Informa- pital trustees in correcting mis- management and in taking discip- linary action. l "Likewise a- z-iedical audit whlchi shows that there is no unnecei-l ggry Iurgery o!‘ incompetenciv should create a feeling of confid- ence betwecn the board of trustees, and medical staff and. if publiciz- ed. between the people o! thecnrwi- munity and the hospital it serves "I An audit system had been used at the women's hospital in Neiv York City for many years “ivitli excellent results." | Dr. G.D.W. Cameron. Federal Deputy Minister of Health, told a- luncheon meeting that trnincii hospital aid must be found to lic.;~. relieve the shortage of graduate nurses. . Surveys showed i5 to 30 per cent of girls matriculating from high school entered nursing, Because 0i demands of business and other professions, this proportion was not likely to be increased. .' Graduate nurses should be iiseil, only for nursing and not for the “hundred-and-one" other loos; around hospitals, Dr. Cnmoriiit added. l dust pan for school Mrs. Hal Rogerson invited mem- bers to lier home for their next‘ meeting. Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by hostess and committee. Take homo a dozen bulb: today Diltribnhrl ll. ‘l’. IIOLMAII. LTll. lununereltie - Charlottetown of patients" are brought to lightl tion in the audit report helps hos-l I l isn't too old to drive a car. Ext _ pielning his liking for driving. WINNIPEG — (C?) bnvld Schelicnberg said, "Since I stars CATCIIING UP Schellenberg, Sil-yéer-old- resident ed l0 late, I must. hove g f; of Gretna. Man. proved recently more years to get my share out to a. dubious inspector that he it.” ; ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF Mr- Stanley Baker As Representative for Summorsida , Fire, Automobile and all other lines of i l i ' ii. H. HUGHES Charlottetown Used Gar Bargains 1989 PONTIAC SEDAN 1941 MERCURY SEDAN 1948 DODGE SEDAN 1946 DODGE lé-TON_....... 1949 ANGLIA FORD Z-door Sedan, Special 1940 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON . . . . . . . . . . . DODGE AND DESOTO DEALER Willard, Maciionaid First Street, Summerside $500.00 $800.00 $1,500.00 $750.00 $0100.00 $100.00 s55. mucus stsv.’ sou 1-H.‘ iain/H-DNE "rum" nnvscuogtoifgaus-LJM; PRAcr-c: on .> , 5cm AwFuUs HAPPNEDvE-L-s - EWING" . i l i