sEPTEM'.BER 15, 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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lath Oandot, O1 Granville lint;

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,.uENIiBAI. lN3lJIIA.NCl- Rllpll G, uuttan. sununoi-aide.

AN D GREEN TOMATOES

Tm” John Champion, smili-

gm; sale.

on -ci,sti.x'iivG TIMOTHY sszo

DAILY. Eunanuel Maliett. Travel-

ters Rest.

g y SALE in Borden ,,.::A1::itR by C. W. L. Seven Mile 31,. saiurdayr September ltlth.

,..m.;sERVE Tueway. users 390:- - kc Supper. on a me . E(31ltclll('xllCil'lg at five olclock. Bingo

and other games.

.-BAPTIST SUPPER and "'.aza:ir with sale of home-made candy at central Bedequo Hail, Wednesday. spptfmbef 20th. beginning at 4..a9.

...NOI?.TH TIIYON PII.ESDY- CHURCH. - Service.

'lli.-D-' gehptclllilfr l7i.h. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mac-

Km-,Z;c' DCBCOIICSS.

-('.I'1.VTRAI. BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FEi.I.0WSHII'. - Rev D. ivt. pl-agar, Pastor. Services for Sunday. septcmitcr l'i'tli. central Bedeque 19,45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Everyone cordially invited.

-riuNCr:"rowN U N I T E D CHFRCII. Malpeque. Sunday. Sept. mli, Sunday School 11.00 A. M "ii? Worship ll.00 A. M. and 0 p M. Wednesday. Septembe- toili. Service Baltic 801101. 3.00 P-M Rm; .12.-ates Cross, Minister.

KENSINGTON AND MALPEQUIJ Presb)'iel'18" Churches. services Sunday Sept. '.Tiii. Freetown at 9.30 A. M. Kett- siiigtnn ill. 11 A. M. and MAIPEQU9 at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools Keil- tiiietoii at 10 A. M. Freetown at l0.30 A. Eli. and Malpeque at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minis- ter.

if-REETOWN.

-hl-III! MEMORIAL Presbyter- Lm ciiurcli. Malpeque. will celebrate the 150th Anniversary of the Or- zanizlng the Presbyterian Chiirch. MnJP9'ql"-'- and "I9 23"! A.'illil'EliSRI')' of the present church hiiikling. on Sunday. September 2-itti. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minis- ier. ,

-VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. Noel Farrow of Calgary, Alberta. Dominion president of the Pharm- aceiitical Society. who had been vlsitixig his native province. was gttcsl of honor recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker. summerside. During the evening Mrs. J. S. Perry c-harmed her audience with a number of liumnurous selections. Readings and harmonica selections were also ow-ii by Flora MacDonald in her Scottish regalia. Stcp dancing was a feature of the evening's enter- iainment.--S

-TRINITY AFTERNOON AUX- ILIARY - The president, Mrs. W. A. Allen. was in the chair at Ep- n-orih Hall for the September meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Summerside Trinity Unit- ed Church on Tuesday when ll) members answered roll call and two visitors were present. The opening hymn "Love Divine. All

f-Love Excelling". with Mrs. Allen Jenkins at the piano was follow- ed by a financial report submitted by Mrs. Victor Travers. Mrs. A. .13, Woodsidc, supply secretary, an- 'i:oiinccd that on Thursday the 28th a box ivill be packed for Labra- rior. Mrs. J. S. Hinton read a com- munication on Scientific Temper- .:ince Education and a discussion rtnitn-.i-ed. it was also announced there would be I meeting of the sxeciitive at the home of the pre- Sltlflll, on Tuesday. September 19. ullrs. W. K. Llewellyn moved a role of thanks to Mrs. John Stir- :in.tz Miss Millicent Strong and 3-irs.Il-linton for the special dc- corattons in the hall which includ- t'd Japanese paintings. panels and Jiioiveis arranged in Japanese .S1.Vle. The iiliemc of the worship 7. ice was "The Spirit of the brass" and was conducted by Mrs. Hinton, assisted by Miss Strong who read a poem with the same lcillri as the theme: and Mrs. Archie --tarp who read the Scripture les- Sflnulll I John 4. Following the Singing of the prayer hymn "Holy Spirit Pray". Mrs. Hammond John- son ofifcred prayer for the Chris- ”3" Japanese who suffered during the war and for ourselves that we flay share with these people. Fouiitain of food to own Thy Love was the closing hymn of islle worship service. Mrs. John tirling was in charge of the 53”-Id period on the topic "Why 1."? 3' Jinan" and gave an en- 2'9-ttening talk, with facts. on the W9. population. religions, also the sire of beauty of the Japanese.

9 remarked "Japan is a seeking giuntry with its gates open. What

9 We coins. to lend them?" The muillh Benediction brought the

Min: to a close.-S , 8 .

- DI. CARSON! Summeraldc office is closed until Oct. 3rd.

mBESWVE Saturday, septum. blr 2316. for Kinotte Rummage Sale, Town Hall. at 2.30 P. at

-BLOOMFIELD YARN on hand. Bend order now. W. H. tunic, Malpeque.

-DI. J. W. MOBESIDE will be absent from his offices at Bedeque and Borden from August 28th to Sept. 10th inclusive.

-CLEARING. Chevrolet half ton truck, almost new, special cab, undercoated. heater. priced to sell. No phone calls. Louis Mouse, New Annan.

-THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Summerside Curling Club will be held in the Club Room 1.1 Sum- merside on Mona y the second day of October. at the hour of 7.30 o'clock in the afternoon.

-IIOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE. Sunday. September 17th. in Leglun Hall at 3 P. M. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. Macxenziels. Everyone wcilome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

-CAI! DRAWING. A The craw- ing for the car and other primes sponsored by the Summerslde Rot- ary Club. in aid of the new P”lI'Ii"8 County Hospital, will take place in the Hardware window of R. T. Holman Ltd. on Saturday evening at 8.00 P. M. -S.

-RETURN FROM TRIP. - Messrs. Charles Simpson and Neil Sharpe have returned to their homes in Summerside after a ten- day trip when they attended the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto and the Canadian Open Golf Championships in Montreal. While in Toronto they were guests at the King Edward Hotel.-S.

-RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY- Miss Ruby Adams has returned to her duties at W. L. Millar's. Ken- sington. where she is a popular saleslady, after spending her vacation at Saint John, N.B.. where she was the guest of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore. She also visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams, Sea View.-Bur.

-CHURCH NOTICE for the Parish of New London for Sunday. September lltih. st. Thomas New London. Sunday School 9.30 A. M Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. St. stephexrg, Burlington, Sunday school 130 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. st. Mark's. Kerisington. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Harv-.st Thanksgiving Service 7.30 P. it! You are cordially invited to join with us in returning thanks to God my. Sidney J. Davies. 3. A Rec- tor.

- RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY -. Mr. A.G. Rogers. manager of station CJRW. summerside, ac- companied by Mrs. Rogers. return- ed home last evening after an ex- tended vacation trip to various upper Canadian cities including Quebec, Montreal and Toronto While in Toronto they attended the Canadian National Exhibition. In connection with business. Mr. Rog- ers also spent some time in New York and Boston. - B

-INTERTAINS ST. STIIPIII-1N'S W.A. - Mrs. Mamie Adams was hostess to 12 members of St. Stephen's Anglican W.A., at the regular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening. The president, Mrs. w..1. Harrington, occupied the chair and led in the devotional period. Following a brief business period. during which the members expressed themselves as being in favor of a chicken supper to be held by the church at Sea View Hall. the president introduced Mrs. John R. Cameron of Kensing- lon. Mrs. Cameron is the Little Helpers Secretary for New Lon- don parish, and addressed the meeting on origin and purpose of this branch of the WA. The Lit- tle Helperswas started almost by accident. in the United States in 1891, came to Canada in i904. and was finally organized as a Cana- dian society ln 1919. it's purpose is to interest the tiny lots in mis- sionary work and prayer, and .to keep young mothers in touch with the church. through their diildren. The meeting closed with the bene- diction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Wesley Cole.-Bur.

- IIIDE-T0-BE HONORED - Mtas Rita Gallant, who will be I September bride. was pleasantly suiprlsod at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. '1'e'd Gallant. Summcrsidc. on Tuesday evening when sixty of her relatives, neigh- bors and friends gathered to ten- der her a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were attractively dec-

orahd with Autumn flowers for tbc occasion. To the strains of the

Margaie Airport Will Be End Of Mystery flight

This Sunday morning a niinionr of the airmen and all-women. who. are S - of the t Fly- ing Club are starting out. from Mancton without knowing where they are going to land. Eh: they are going on a mystery flight. and will follow OM load plane. until it arrives at a destination. The destin- ation for this Sunday will be Elton Woodaidc's airport at Marirate. P. E. 1.. just five miles from Kenning- ion, on the Kensington to Caven- dish road.

And when they land they will be joined by other aircraft from Atm- liorst. Charlottetown and summer- side. and all thepilots will join to- gether and have a delicious dinner through the kindness of the hos- tess, Mrs. E. C. Waodside. Just about a year ago, Elton Wocdside invited all the plane owners in the vicinity to his farm airport and snenteen different planes paid a visit. so again he expects to see quite a number there.

And although thre is no airshow being planned in con-nection with this gathering. Mr. Woodsido is opening his airport to the public for the day. 01 course without charge. so that 3. real good num- ber will liiiely be on hand to wel- come the livers from our neigh- bouring provinces.

The Moncton Flying Club. a member of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association. is one of the most active clubs in the whole of Canada. with a total mem-be.- ship of over two hundred. Dozens of Maritime pilots have won their wings at this great flying school and several of their membeus have recently entered the R. C. A. F. af- ter gaining their initial flying ex- perience at the club. mery couo'c of weeks they plan cross nountrv flights similar to this we-'kend's occasion. some being brea"fast. flights, others visiting their flying neighbours across the border in Maine and others on visits to the airshoivs that have taken place throughout the Marltimes this past year. Early this summer more than a dozen visited Charlottetown with Paul's Flying Service acting as host.

So all that everyone enjoying the grand sport of flying is waiting for is a good Sunday's weath-" forecast. so the day will be a coni- plete success.

Bridal Chorus, the bride-elect was escorted to an adorned seat of honor by her sister, Miss Janet Gallant. The gifts which had prev- iously been placed in a beautifully decorated basket were opened by the Mises Ethel Deighan and Janet Gallant, while Miss Joyce MacDonald read the accompany- ing verses of good wishes. Miss Gallant graciously expressed her appreciation to her friends. 'Ilhc remainder of the evening was spent in music. singing and danc- ing with Mr. Leonard Gallant on the violin, Mr. Oliver Gallant on the guitar and Mrs. Irene Peters and Mrs. Bella Gallant alternating at the piano. A special feature was step-dancing by Miss Eleanor Gal- lant, Mrs. Frank Arsenault, Miss Janet Gallant and Miss Ethel Deighan. Those assisting the host- ess in serviing delicious refresh- ments were Mrs. Calice Gallant, Miss Brenda MacDonald, Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Mrs. Leo Blacquierc and Mrs. Carrol Delaney.-S.

.

Personals

-Mrs. E. P. Foley, Summer- sidc. has returned from a. six- weeks visit to Ottawa, Ont.-S.

-Mr. Isaac Milton of Maiden. Massachusetts is visiting in sunl- merslde, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Beecher Best, Pleasant Street.-S.

--Mrs. Joseph S. Hughes left by motor this morning on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. G. Forristali. Peaabody. Mass.

-Mrs. John Boates of summer- slde is spending a well earned vacation in Amherst. N. S. the the guest of her sister. Mrs Ephraim Phillips.-s.

-Mi-. and Mrs. Stirling Boater returned on Tuesday to their home In Kentvllle, N? 5. after visiting the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boates in .Summarsidc.-S.

--Mrs. Edison Ramsay has re- turned to her home in Roxbury. Massachusetts after holidaying 'n Summerside. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Beecher Best.-5.

-Mr. Bruce MacDonald. third year student in law at Dalhousie University. spent a few days in Summerside with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, be- fore returning on Monday.-S

-Messrs. John Smallman and Bill Nicholson. who have com- pleted four mon-tha' military train- ing at Camp Borden, returned to their homes in Summer-side on Friday evening.-S '

-Mrs. Donald Buchanan. Mont Royal. P. E. l.. is the guest of her brother. Mr.'Norman Beaten and her nephew, Mr. Samuel Beaten and Mrs. Beaton. Granville Street, Summerside.-S.

'-Mr. E. P. Foley. " mei-side, has returned from the annual con- vcntiori of the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association held this week in Saint John, N. 3. Mr. Foley is a member of the Nation- al Executive.-S.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Key of Burnt-nerside. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Art: of Halifax. N. 8. have returned to their respect- ive hurries after a most enjoyable trip visiting relatives and friends in Massachusetts and Rhoda Is- land.-a. .

-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cascley. Kelvin Grove, accompanied by their mother. Mrs. William Cus- ley. their sons, Mr. George and Master Errol and daughter. Miss Sheila. visited Amherst. NS. and

Sackville. N.B.. on Tuesday. Mr.

crossing Accident in Summersidc

A car driven by LAC. W. I. Matthews of the local Air Ifbroc station was struck by a train. and slightly damaged. at the Second street crossing in Sumineraide about 10.40 yesterday morning.

He was proceeding west on Sec- ond street en route to the airport when just as he had almost crossed the track, the diesel locomotive hit the rear of the car. He was not in- jured but it was a. close call.

Just recently the Surninuside Board of Trade and Town Council both passed strongly worded resol- utions asking the Canadian Nation- al Railways to, without delay. pro- vlde wanting signals at the rail- way crosstngs in the town. Speak- ing on the resolution at the last Council meeting. Mayor Henry Wedge said that there are nine railway crossings in the Town and all are dangerous.

so far no indication of the at- titude of the railway authorities in regard to these resolutions has been made known.-S

Two Injured In Collision

An alutomoblle-motorcycle collis- ion near St. Eleanors about seven o'clock last evening sent. two peo- ple to the Prince County Hospital with injuries which are not thought to be serious.

The motorcycle was driven by AC. J. A. Lapointe of the R. C. A.- F. Station and on the rear was a passenger, Jack Stevenson, is, a son of Sgt. Charles Stevenson. The motorcycle struck a car driven by Mr. A. W. Martin of St. Eleanors at the left: rear fender as the car was turning into a driveway. It was feared last night that Lapointe might have a broken leg. Other- -wise. although suffering from bruises and shock, they were not in a serious condition.

The front wheel of the motorcy- cle was smashed and the headlight damaged. Damage to the car was slight. - S

Burlyitflosses Noisy lied On Ear

UITAWA. Sept. 15-One Com- munist agitator was bodily thrown out of an MP'S room in the House of Commons recently as members of the Red-tinged Canadian Peace Congress demanded that Canada withdraw her support from the U. N. forces in Korea.

Approximately 100 members of the Canadian Peace Congress. the Canadlan Youth for Peace Con- gress and the Canadian Women's Congress marched on Parliament Hill seeking interviews with the members to propound Communism propaganda.

A young Communist from lion-

don. 0nt., later regretted that he used such forceful and demanding language to H. 0. White, P. 0. Mid- diesex East. The burly Glanworth farmer cut. the Coniniy's rabble-rousing tirade short by grabbing him by the scruff of tabs neck and seat of the pants and tossing him bodily out of his office.

A woman companion of the young London Red departed .with alacrity when she saw her partner being forcefully ejected.

The two London compiles, like the others who came from such dis- tant points as Montreal. Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor. made ar- rangements by telephone from the main entrance of the Common: for interviews.

In the case of Mr. Wliite the two identified themselves as "guests from London."

Once inside Mr. White's office on the fifth floor, the pair sought to quiz Mr. White on his attitude towards Canadian rearmament. and asked him if he was for peace or war.

The Midd-lesex East. member's re- ply was that soviet aggression made Canadian re-armament necessary: that it was I. choice between peace and war that was being forced on the Canadian people.

But the male member of tho Commy team persisted, endeavor- ing to get Mr. White to commit himself either for peace or war- for or against Canadian participa- tlon on the side of the U. N. in Korea. .

Obviously angered by this per- sistent dogging on the part of the young Communist, Mr. White lost

Caseley. Jr.. rein:-iincd at Sack- vllle, where he is a second year student at Mt. Allison Academy. -Bur.

ctiittizo nieainr

KENSINGTON

Friday and Saturday 7:15-9:15. Matinee Saturday afternoon 2:30 p.m. A warm story of a Cow- boy's Love for his horse. It's Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in the "GOLDEN STALLION" in color with Trigger and Trigger Jr.. and "Riders of the Punplo Sago". Also Serial and News.

GOME T0

CHICKEN surran KINIIORA HALL THURSDAY, SIIPT. 21st Other Amusements.

Beginning 5:00 o'clock until all are served.

To Form Wing

Of lloyal Canadian

Air ForceAss'ii.

runner members of the Royal C ” is Air Force have announ- ced plans for the formation of a Prince Edward Island wing of the tlroyal Canadtan.Air Force Associa- on. . The first 0 ' tlon meeting will be held at. 8 pm. on October and in the Maple Leaf Gardens, summerside, it was announced last evening by Greg. Mulholland and John I-Iopkirk. acting chairman and acting secretary respectively and it is hoped that all ex-R. C. A. F. and ex-R.A.1". veterans will at- tend. The Royal Canadian Air Force Association, under the presidency of Air Vice Marshall A. L. Morfee (retired) has its national headquar- ters at 424 Metoalfo Street in Ot- tawa, Ont. It is now engaged in sponsoring formation of Provincial groups and local wings. The 260,- 000 men and omen who formed the war time R. C. A.F. are being

tzution.

enlisted men and officers. elected at each annual convention, will serve as officers and directors of the Association. It is officially rec- ognized by the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Air Vice Marshal Morfee has stressed that three points should be made clear in connection with the association.

First: This is a. non-profit or- ganlzation. It was created for the benefit of its members and the Air Force they served so loyalty. It has no axe to grind of a, commercial nature.

Second: No attempt will be made to duplicate the legislative and fili- ancial benefits which membership in veteran's organizations affords. Neither will the Royal Canadian Air Force Association cross the lines of the national organizations operating in the public interest in behalf of aviation and air power such as the Royal Canadian Fly- ing Clubs Association. It will work through such organizations in mat- ters of national and mutual inter- est.

Third: Policy will be determined by the voting members of this As- sociation. R. C.A.F. regular per- sonnel are cordially invited to be- come serving members which will entitle them to all the privileges of regular membership except the right to vote and to hold office. - S.

Carloadings Increase

OTTAWA, Sept. l6-(CPW-Cab loadings on Canadian Railways in- creased during the week ended Sept. 9 to 78,023 cars. compared with 47,641 cars for the previous week and 73.549 in the correspond- ing week a year ago.

The Bureau of Statistics reported

today that returns covering the strike week of Aug. 26 have not yet been received from one railway and consequently cumulative totals are not available this week. Gains over the similar period in 1949 were registered in loadings of grain" products. livestock, ores, pulpwood, lumber. and gasoline. Declines were confined to loadings of grain.

TORONTO, Sept. l6-(CF)-For illegal sale of liquor, Mrs. Greta Hoffman, whose -husband is said dying of leukemia, was sentenced today to two months in jail-the minimum penalty. Magistrate 0. M. Martin said he was "truly sor- ry" to send the mother of three young child-ren to jail.