ocroaan 25, 1949

Fficrwssrsnu GUARDIAN

(i... - ranvcn courrrv omen

I Bummer Street, Summereide, Phone m Newe, Subecrlpflone, Advertising lepreeeuuuvee

s. aunt: umsrav

and GIDIGI CIJOW

‘Ilse Guardian may be bqu‘hg' n m, a; q" 101107158 ltaree In Summerulde “n”: n .. ..

21 Central Street:

mu Kol

my n go per day or lle per week.

your i"

|y‘| Neweltand. will" Effect: Mark Gaudet, l‘!

. Ajyre Doucnttee uroeery. Second Street; bland Motor Transport. Water Street

The Guardian will bl‘ ihllvflfl! l0 III! home In Summerelde by Center

der co the boy Nlwnalble for delivery on your route.

Granville Street:

Phone ID for thll lervlce or give

"éaivraai. msumlwl Reich a Muttart, 818111118X!" -

_,\]_,BEBTON Tulsa nau, Monday, Qctobcr r 31st. Hsilowden Dmwe, Good Orchestra.

._1UNG HIRAM R. B. P. Bede- ue, October meeting postponed until Friday. 23"‘-

__ TAKING THEOLOGICAI. COURSE __. Mr. Cecil Forbes, for- mer“. of Wiiinot is home on a short iislt. He ls taking a. second veal‘ course in theology in Toron- E... His many friends were glad v’) m» him again and wish him well h, h s chosen profession. — K

_,\'l(‘,l-J WEATHER. EH? But "a; winter's frost and anew. An- other shipment of firet Sfltle In- vcrncss coal has left the mines for mo from S. Cunard 8r Co. Ltd. Book orders from cur and save. P. J, liclnnls, Borden.

_. FIVE GENERATIONS -- The child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph How- ard of Miirgate is the scion of four living ancestors. The genes!- ogical tree beings with Mr. and Mrs, Barney Paynter of Long River Next in line is their daugh- trr, .\irs. Thomas Rogers of 1nd- ian River; next comes Williaiia Rogers whdse daughter marfled‘ Ralph Howard and their recently- borii child constitutes the fivc living generations. - K

-S‘SIDE LADY PASSES —Mrs. Thomas MacNclll of King Street. Summe-rslde passed away at her home on Sunday in her 82nd year. She had been ill for the past few months. Mrs MacNeili was the former Albina Curtis of Crapaud. She leaves to mourn seven children. Cora at home. Minnie. Mrs. Parker Delaney of Tryon. Ruby. Mrs. Guy Austin of Toronto, Emma. Mrs. John McKenna, Rose Valley. Anna, Mrs. Earl MacDonald, Tryon, and p119 son, Elmer of Summerside. An- other daughter. Mrs. Lawson Mac- Donald. Tine Valley, predeceased her. Her husband died 18 years ago. —-S.

-RECEI'VI~IS APPOINTMENT - Congratuiatlons to Mr. H. D. Boyle, Kenogami, P., Quebec, who has re- cently been appointed vice-presi- dent i/c Manufacturing of Price Brothers. Mr. Boyle started his career in the paper business away back in 1901 when he left Con- way, Prince Edward Island, his birthplace, and was employed by a number of pulp and paper organ- izations. Mr. Boyle's principal con- nections were with the Brown Corporation at Berlin, N. H. He came to the Jonqulere Establish- ment of Price Brothers in 1915 as master mechanic. In 1918 he was transferred in the Kenogami mill As master mechanic. Three years later Mr. Boyle was appointed me- rhanlcal superintendent, and in 1030, general superintendent. In 1943 Mr, Boyle assumed the du- ties its manager, paper division. which position he has held until his recent promotion. He is a fisherman, an ardent baseball fan and is known to hie friends as "Den". l-le expects to retire in 1950. .

WANTED

Experienced salesmen for furniture depart- ment. Apply-

BRAGPS

Summerside

ilallcwtfcn Dance ‘at BURDEN INN Wednesday Evening Special Door Prlie

Music by I Ielb-Alrs Oroh

Mieoouche

You can take it with you...

“LliNVlN.

{lotion

SCANDAL in . .. '3'”

iitltthiiim- . “mm _ _ _ $2.25 With liarsoa

or RUM‘

'5' in! PM: h: n ejor

Sold In bummerettle 0n It!

-WILL TIlADll choice Pullets for Fat Hens or Cockerels. Rex Dawson, Albany, P. E.

JAB-M FORUM PLANNING MEETING Lot id Hall, Wedneedey. evening.

-VICTOBIA Women's Institute will hold a sale of lunches at the auction sale of Keith Myers. vic- ious. Wednesday, October 26th.

— 85TH BIRTHDAY-Ml‘. W.W smith. Bummerside, spent his 85th birthday at his home in Summer- side on October 9th. He thanked his many friends near and dis- tant for the missives sent him, re- plete with congratuiatlona and fraught with fervent well wishes got’ future days allowed to him. —

—FIRE CHIEF VISITING HERE —Chlef Harold Doherty of the Fredericton, N. B., Fire Depart- ment, accompanied by Mrs. Doh- erty and her father, Mr. Shortell of Rexton, N. B., are visiting in this Province. Yesterday they were in Summerside and called on Chief W. B, McNeil] of the local Fire Department and also visited Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney-S.

—GIIIL GUIDE NEWS — Miss Carrie Holman, Siz-mmerside, Com- missloner of Lones. accompanied by Miss Betty Coyie, ‘ Captain of Lones. and Miss Lucille McQuaii-l. Celptaln of the Second and Fourth Companies of Guides. motored to Hamilton on Saturday afternoon w the heme of-Lone Thursa. Bryenton. Thursa and Betty Simpson were passed in their tender-foot tests and enrolled by Miss Holman after they were presented by Mia: Mc- Quald. Edith Craig, a new Lone. was given tanderfoot tests by Miss Coyle. Thursa. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bryemon. served do- liclous afternoon tea. This was fol- lowed by the prsctisb of some sec- ond class tests-S.

Personals

—Mr. Colledge Bowness of Bel- den. Mich, is spending a. vacation among his many friends and rcl- atives 1n Kensington. - K.

—Mrs. John Doyle recently en- joyed a three days’ visit with rela- tives and friends in Alberton.

Mr. Montague Wright cf Montague was a visitor with his business associate. Orville Clark Kensington on Monday. - K

- The many friends of Nelson Clark, Hunter River, will be pleas- ed to learn that he is convalescirg nicely at his home from a severe cardiac condition. - K

-Mr. Roy Lockhart, Supervisor of Communications for the T.C.A, with headquarters at Monoton, N. B., qient the week end tt his home in Summersiden-S.

--Mr. Ralph Caseley. provincial roprmentative of Ralston Purina Company left by plane Saturday for at. Louis, Mo. and will be away two weeks-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Carpenter and two children Evelyn and Dean of Kendal, Saskatchewan, and Miss Bertha Doyle of Alberton, P. E. 1.. were vilitore to Charlottetown and Souril on Sunday.

—It is pleasing to report that the condition of Mrs. Everett Shea, who lg a patient in the City Hospital, is much improved and the hopes to return home in the near future-A.

.. Rev. w.a.—1u_crhsu. ‘Broadsi- bane, end Mr. and Mrs, Gen?!“ Dunning of Granville, were visit- ors to Kensington on Tuesday evening where they were truest-v "l My, and Mrs. orville Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey.

._M,-_ r-r, n. Boyle. Kenossml- P. Que, accompanied by Mr. Grant Buzzell, returned to their homes after en enfoynble visit with Mr. Boyle's ulster, Mrl. George Thomp- son and Mr. Thompson at Conway. Prince Edward Island.

nTiiisli siTts

Among the recent visitor: at Tlgnlah Shore were Rev, N. J. Poirier and Rev, Charles Gallant of Egmont Bay-

Mr, Louis Martin of St. Felix attended the Home and School meeting at Tignilh Shore School on October 18th.

Mr, F. E. Doiron. Supervisor. vlllted the Tigninh Shore School on the afternoon of the 18th.

________._i_ CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

f September: gzggtxz" 1, Beatrice Cutcliffe; 2, Sheldon Gardiner; 3, Betty Ro-

"Gl-‘ltlde IX: 1, June Gardiner and mrywe dell (will): I. Betty

h ; , Ian Muttart. I “and VIII: 1, Louise Norrlnll g_ Elmer Larsen; 3, ‘Janice Wad-

degrede VII: 1, Ivan Newrlch; w Gardiner.

Elli. v1: 1, Jean Murphy: 2. Blair Campbell; 3, Bobby MecWll- "T", g erage

I en av. 1 Mar; Weddell (equal) 80%.

Perfect IRQIIGIIICQ! Leonard l-lel-

loren, Barbara Irving, Jenlee Wad-

“n Teacher: I. R. Morrison. ______._.___..... AIIIIIOAN DNIUIOI _

June Gardiner.

2,8

SMALLMAIPS

Announce

The Presentation of an Outstanding

Collection of

HOLT néurnaw runs

011

I

Tuesday and Wednesday

Oct. 25th and 26th

The collection t. wide in scope and includes the new. eat models of the moat-ln-de- mand fure created by New York's and H. R35 own tal- ented designers.

An Holt Renfrew Representa- tire will be pleased to greet and advise you in satisfying your Fur requirements. Irre epcctlve of whether or not you want to buy a Fur Coat at this time, you are cordial- ly invited to view tbla pro- aentatlon of fine H, B. fur coats. None better in Can- ndu.

SMALLMAIPS

S'Side Community Concert Ass'n ls Dissolved

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schunrnan, Summer Street. was the scene of the final get together of the directors of the Summer-side Community Concert Association last week. For sever- al months the direciors have been endeavoring to get a reply from Columbia. Concerts Inc, New York. as to whether or not they would send a representative to conduct a campaign for community concerts in Su-mmerside this year. Lt was only very recently that the presi- dent was advised that no camtpaign would be conducted this year, but that Columbia Concerts were will- ing to send e. representative to Bum- merside for the 1960-61 eeuon tn reorganize‘ community concerts After discussion it was moved and adopted that the present Suznmer- side Community Concert Associat- ion be dissolved.

Regret was expressed that it wee deoessuy to dissolve after having three such successful seasons high class concerts. But this was the only course open to the direct- ors in view of the action of Colum- bia Concerts Inc. The sincere hope was expressed that Community Concerts would come back to Sum: merslde and that a new Association would be formed next Yell‘. "P0" requeet of the citizens, to yffect the necessary organization.

The ladies of the directorate pre- gented Mrs. Harold Schumann with a beautiful china. figurine in recog- nition of her interest and gener- osity ln loaning he? BIB-Rd Pllfl’! for the community concerts. for without the grand piano most of the concert; would have been im- possible. Mrs. Schurmen eokriow- ledged the presentation. thanking the ladies in her owngrecloua and charming manner. .

Address lteed

The men presented Rev. (mules Ogrnegy, president with the fol- lowing address: Reverend and Deer 8h’: Tonight marks the termination of the present Summerside Com- munity Concert Association. Lilie- wise it marks the end of e most- delightful period in the lives of n11 of us who have participated no wholeheartedly in the campaign for higher musical appreciation in Bummereide and the grand lociai intercourse which accompanied it. The success we attained In pro- moting three years of memorable programs, which resulted in some of the world's greatest mueicel or min" and outetendinl I14- iats visiting Bummertidv. was ehlr- ed by each and every worker. Each one did hie or her share but we don't detract one tote frorn the splendid contribution of any director or any good worker when we pause to nuee the magnific- leadornhlp ‘given us by our . ft wee. no accident.

(m VI U in fact during the enttll life N our association, with the highest

Benjamin Franklin invented the

lightning 70d.

position in our organization. It

was simply en appreciation of the

‘Quit GUARDIAN. CHAR LoTTETowN

“On June 27th the people of Canada determined to defeat the ieactionnry they r ‘zed and in their determination they elected the reactionary they did not re- cognize," stated Mr. David Lewis, national secretary of the C.C.F. Party in addressing the annual provincial convention held lest evening in Surnnrerllde. He was introduced by Mr. Fred Young of Halifax, Maritime director and the meeting was presided over by Mr. Roscoe Walker, Provincial presi- dent.

Following the public meeting the election of officers wu held and Mr. Roscoe Walker of Ken- sington was re-elected president and provincial party leader. Other officers are as follows: Vice pre- sidents, Cyrus F. Gallant, Welling- ton, Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsey, Indian River, Murdock MacLeod, Long River: secretary-treasurer, Irving Toombs, Bedeque; councillors. Hudson Prldham, Alberton, Donlld MacLean. Tyne Valley, Lester Linkletter, Kensington, Clayton Smith, Freetown, Chester Gaudet, Summerslde, Herman Mayne, Em- erald, Lorne Houston, North Rus- tico, Douglas MacFarlane, Bede- que, William Kells, Charlottetown, Rflyford Locke, O'Leary, W. . MacLellan, Alma, George Wotton. Crapaud, Members to the national council: the Provincial president. Mr. Walker; Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and Donald MacLean.

Resolutions were passed by ~the convention: Demanding a support price for potatoes and that it be higher than last year; condemn- ing increased freight rates: asking that the truck rates on the car ferry be adjusted and asking for a new automobile ferry; expressing regret at the low salaries paid rural teachers and calling on the Provincial Government to act on the teachers’ requests for higher DEV-

Mr. Lewis‘ Address

“The first thlnfl for Canadians to consider is that June 27th settled nothing," Mr. Lewis said in his address. "It settled none of the problems of the Canadian people and the only thing it did settle is the size of the majority that the Prime Minister will have behind him to support his inactivity." Re- ferring to local conditions he said that last year the Federal Gov- ernment supported the price.of po- tatoes but this year the people are not so confident that a support price will he set as there is no election coming up.

Only disregard of the people's welfare would cause‘the govern- ment not to help the farmers of this Province nt this time. he said. The C.C.F. stands for organizing agriculture to remove, as much as possible. the gamble from it and give it a secure economic base, to build decent farm communities and provide educational opportuni- ties for the farming population.

“Socialization is only a means to an end," he said and he defined socialization as whether national ownership or ownership by co- operatives, Prices of farm machin- ery go up and tho price of po- tatoes gocs down. lie stated that huge profits are being made in industries in which farmers and workers are concerned. That is why the C.C.F. proposes social ownership of the farm machinery industry and the cavklns indus- try, not for its own sake, but to cut out the exploitation of the producer and consumer.

The speaker condemned the Lib- eral Government for not living up to its pro-election promises to re- move the means test from the old age pension heme.

Mr. Lewis said that naturally the C.C.I-". Party was disappointed at the results of the Federal l0"- eral election but none of the lead- ere of the party were even the slightest bit discouraged ln spite of their disappointment. The national council of the party has decided to begin an even larger and wider program of expansion throughout Canada than ever et- tempted before. A fund of $175,000 is being raised and this will be spent: over a period of time in organizing the movement-S.

fect that you stood out as the one amongst us particularly ad- apted to discharge the duties of that high office most capably. Your exceptional knowledze- "l music end your special interest. in the fostering of good music in thc community was made manifest on

innumerable occasions. and all beneficial to the Sinnmerside Community Concert Association

cause, despite the demands of you!‘ high calling. you added mice w! dignity to all of our meetings and social functions. At the latter you mingled freely. dispensing that hospitality and engendering that friendliness which has given YOU e permanent place in our treas- ure cheet of enjoyable memories. Through this association you have forged for yourself a golden link in the chain of fellowship which. we know, will endure as lone es good music is apprecia‘ ’ in Sitmmerside.

We regret that from, now on we will not have the benefit o! your leadership and counsel but ymlr going will not efface the friendships made in this associa- tion.

Will you be to kind as to ec~ cqt thin little souvenir which is eeeornpsnledby the heartfelt wish of eech and every one of ue that in your new chem 7W "I5 your charming wife and your family mev G110! God's choicest bleesinge end contribute as much to Hern- ilton u you have to Bummerslm. The address was accompanied by en appropriate gift. n Parker pen. A meet enjoyable evening of rnu- alc ahd song followed. with Mrs Oreelnliln MacArthur at the piano. Refreehmente were served by the ledlee. Auld Lens syne brought the evening to o close. - I

WIALI! GAVE IJGI‘! Whale oil was used for illumin-

etion before the development of kerosene. '

But you did not stop there be»

Annuals Convention Of i C. C. F. At Summerside

Iiev. ‘A. D. MacDonald Dies In Edmonton

-——

-ltev, Alexander Donald Mec- Donald, 94, well known Calgary minister and welfare worker, died last week in Edmonton. '

Born in New Glasgow, P, E, 1,, Mr. MacDonald graduated from Delhoullo University and Pine Hill Theological College. He came to Alberta in 1900, and moved to Cel- gary from Edmonton in 1910. _

In Calgary he took charge of the Children's Aid Society, which later became the City of Calgary Chil-

dren‘: Aid department. I-le held this position for 14 years. He was also heed of the associated

charities in the city for a time.

Following his retirement from active social work, he preached at Belfast and, Delaware for several years. He was a member of Knox United Church, e life member of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, and was active in temper- ance work, both in P. E. I. and Alberta. Before he went out west he was pastor of Hampton, Bon- shaw, and Tryon Churches, P.E.i.

His wife, Margaret. died in Cal- gary ln February, 1946. They had previously celebrated their golden wedding anniversary hero in 1934. and their diamond anniversary in 1944. i

Mr. MacDonald's only son, Lieut. J. R. MacDonald, was killed over- seas ln the First Great War.

He is, survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. J, W. Hunt, Edmonton. and Mrs. F. D. Patterson and Mrs. Edgar Farren, both in Calgary; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia ltlncPhnll. Montreal, and Isobel Cameron, Halifax; a brother, Daniel, Sydney. N. S.; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Arrtsr7ilulouiltus

Continued from page l

the Government is expected to be about £10,000,000 a ycar.

Three weeks ago, Health Min- ister Aneurln Bevan said he had set. his face against any charge for services offered under the l6- monih-old plan, now costing the government more than £300,000,000 a year.

In what amounted to a minia- ture budget speech, Attlee ticked off the economies he said he hop- ed would have a total "disinfla- iionary" effect of about £250,0000,- 000 a year. excluding defence.

i-ie confined his statement dollar ‘imports to these words:

"Th! Government now has set- tled a new dollar-import program at the reduced figure of $1,200,000,- 000 a year. and this should reduce imports in the first half of 1950 to $600,000,000."

Government sources have stead- fastly declincd to say what speci- fic dollar cuts are in the making. Canada is expected to be inform- ed within a few weeks how the austerities will affect the Angio- Canaciian food contracts.

0T1

Economies Announced These are the economies that Attlee announced:

National defence £30,000.000. Most of the savings are to be in administrative costl.

Capital Investment —- £40,000.- 000. Long term programs for im- provement of fuel and power out- put and the building of roads, schools and hospitals are cut.

Housing — £35,000,000. This will be accomplished by a general tightening up on controls which will hit private houle builders the hardest.

Medical Service — f10.000,000. This will be achieved by charging up to one shilling for each pres- cription filled under the National Health Service. Previously ruch prescriptions lied been free.

Food Ministry £6,700,000. Some 300 civil servants will be dismissed and other economies will be made in the administra-y tion of the department.

Education — £5,000,000. This will be obtained largely by edd- ing one penny to students meals and by cutting down on school-bus service.

Supply Ministry -— £6,000,000. The work. of government anns fec- tories will be slightly reduced and administration costs tightened up. l; will not materially effect re- search and development.

Agriculture Ministry - £6,000,000. Savings in administration will make up most of this cut. The subsidy of animal fodder, amount- ing to 236,000,000, will be with- drawn next year.

An additional £1,000,000 will be saved by cutting proposed costs of the 1951 festival of Britain and another £1,000,000 will be saved by cutting down on public rela- tions deplrtments in various min- istrles. Miscellaneous savings will be £1,500,000.

Control Off Fleh

The Prime Minister said fish prices will be freed from control. thus probably r_ jng them con- siderably. Gover ment subsidies to food producers instituted by the Government to keep down prices will be abandoned next spring.

Winston Churchill. lender of

the P" ‘“ , promised that the Conservatives will support the measures they think are neces- sary, no mutter how unpopular they may be. . Anthony Eden. deputy Opposi- tion leeder. pleaded with the Government to issue e white plp- er on the nvlngl plan. saying Attlefl eteiement was too sketchy. Other member: pressed for e lonler debate. ,