.M..L39. 1951

Hf. WESTERN euanoian

B-'

News.

no Guardian may be following stores

gym Ne Alyro

Alberton 2 Phone:

.-If 1..- ,4 "01; A1. FILMS. Bear w..,?AIlall tonight at 8 P- M-

Charlottetown ' -L2:.:.:"”:::" in "d m. rlnl for 1951 Meteor. Find- zprgieasn phone collect J. Georse Maclgy, Albany.

'g'hlII;s(laii;.nS1nm. session Meeung 605,. of 5(i1TIP('. James Cross. Min-

islvr.

...gxGAGEltlENT- Mrs. Harry oss Albany. wishes to en- Rurice the encasement Of her ::..giiim-, Helen Myrtle. to Don-

B- -low, son of Mr. R. -I-ld.C;'.l:lmosthe(lIate Mrs. Barlow. B'md,1y.ayio, marriage to take' place -WM 21

..ALAll)l BUT NO FIRE -Thep 10"., persist:-iit walling of the firep din-"ii in summerslda last evening shout 8.45 caused quite a bit. oil concern but it was eventually d9'l terminod that a short circuit in W. u-mug system caused the siren; in snllnd. The short circuit mayl haw been caused by the h93VYg

Thin.

P:-siesoional Cards

Thliuntar n. o. . OPTOMETBIST '

Complete Visual Analyaeo ii Glasses Fitted

PHONE sue s.vLai.i.saAN's BUILDING Bnmrnerslde. l".l.'.l.

r. Earle Nicks;

Chartered Accountant

. . Canadian Bank of Commerce 5'

Bulldlns . Suinmerside. P. I. I. I I

H, o-

E. E. Parkman. ;l Opt.D., R.0. I l OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined

. Glasses Fltted V 1 Office Hours! , 9 to is - i to s , and by appointment I

Phone 3181

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St.. Burnnersld.

P,nlNcEh

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE

I 8 summer Street. Busaunel-side. Phone sou

bsorlptions. Advertising lepresentstlvu

J, ELMEB MURPHY and GBOBGI GLOW llouso Phones: ms and I08!

" Bookmm. summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, as Cents-gl gangs; '' ws-ataod.'Water Street; Mars Gsudet. I1 Granville street; nouoette's Grooofl. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water street; Albus's Grocery. I20 Ilusseu Street

I. L Waite In Kenslngtms WEST PRINCE OITICI

hula Wests. Bepresenhuvs 06-! Office and 88-3 House.

gug Kenalngton Presbyterian Play pnlNCETOWN U N IT I: 1). sponsored by Clinton W. I. "'39", .. preparatory service. 'm . C May (list. Preacher: Rev. -SEE "BEACON DUDDSU I

iirighway Traffic Act

MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED lees

M UTUAL . sanvics AMSECURITY

bought st any of the In lussunes-alder

-COMPETENT Compleu mi. sursnco Service. W. no-yd iseaii-ago, Kenaingwn.

,, i A DONO3 It Md Cw" vida equipment for the new cunfzhin st. Mary's Hall. Sum- -DE CARSON. chiropractor playground. The drive was under mmm, Thursday. May 81st.lbt;.iad at 71 Granville St.. Summer- (he chgirmnnghip of Mg, - Jung; tween 7 and 10 pm Tine Boat 5 e. every Tuesday and Setup Hogan. of the Prince county Phy- Bmi; is greatly oveggnwgmg 53" sical Fitness Department. Mr. l,,:'i50 donors neede n I l Hogan said last night that the mmide. -""5 DENTAL 0"!"-ll I-'1 result was most gratifying and the

Summeruldu and Kenslngton will be closed all day Wednesday from June 6th to Sept. 26th.

-ENJOY a hearty laugh in Clin- lon I-fall, June 11th, when you see

good three-act comedy in St. Mark's Hall, Lot 7, Wednesday evening, May 30 at 8.30. Presented by Seven Mile Bay Dramatic Club. Dance after.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY Funeral services for the late Wil- liam Essery were held yesterday afternoon from the Bowncss Fu- neral Hoone and were conducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. minister of Trinity United Church. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and "Abide With Me”. Pall-bearers were Messrs. R. E. Ellis, Vaug-hn Groom, R. T. Doclds, Fred Barrett. Wyman Birch and Bishop Read. Burial was in the Peoples Cemetery.-S.

-IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE 4- Yesnerday avftcrnoon two lin- migranls from Holland and three "' ' " persons from Hungary arrived in the Province to work as fairm labourers and were met by officials of the Summcrside office of the National Employ- ment Service and turned over to their employers. The two men from Holland are brothers and went to work with Mr. Peter D. Mclver and Mr. Louis Mulligan of Kinkora. The three D. Pia went. with Messrs. William Brown, Kinkora, R.R.; Spencer Hug-hes. Emerald; and Archie Montgom- ery, Bedeque.--S.

-IN MAGISTRATWS COURT- Ycsterday in Summcrside before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C., a youth from Kc-nsinglon, charger! with leaving the scene of an ac- cident, was fined 5'10 and costs. Th-ree parties charged under the with not having an operat.ors' licence were lined to and costs. On Monday a party from Miscouche. charged with possession of moonshine. was fined SWO and costs or three months in jail. An Indian. under the Indian Act, was fined S30 and costs for beinniz drunik. Last Sat- urday a party from the Tryon district. pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was given seven days in jail. A companion was fined S50 and costs for being intoxicat- ed ln a public place.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Basil G. Harper and daughter Shirley of Jackson- ville, N. B.. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Kidney of Lakeviile. N.B.. who have been guests of Mrs. Ernest Harper and family of North Carleton, returned to the mainland Saturday enroute to their homes.

SLAND

Good Response To S'side Athletic Association Drive

Summerside cltlsens supported magnificently the drive on Mon- day evening put on by the mem- bers of the Summerslde Amateur Athletic Association by donating the sum of 52,715.56 and with a few special names yet to be heard from it is anticipated that when the drive is complete the proceeds will d 3.2. . . Over one hundred workers took part in the one-night canvas; for funds which will be used to pro-

aincere thanks of the Summerslde Athletic Association is due to those workers who performed their trial: so efficiently. to the public who donated so generously and to the press for the support given previous to the drive.

Mr. Hogan said also that work on the playground is proceeding according to schedule and that it is hoped that the senior baseball diamond will be in readiness by the first of next week. He hoped that all other portions of the playground would be in readiness this summer as well.

It is expected that the president of the Association. Mr. D 0. stew- art, will hold a. general meeting shortly of the playground chair- men and funrs will be apportioned to the respective committees to carry on their work.-S.

Retail Merchants Committee Meets

A meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Committee of the Sum- nierside Board of Trade was held la'st evening in the Town Hall. On motion it was unanimously agreed to that the King's birthday, June 4th, be observed as a store holi- day and at the request of R. C.- Ii.F. station. Bummer-side. the merchants will be requested to close from 1.00 to 5.00 P. M. in ob- servance of Air Force Day on June 9th.

The meeting decided to request the Mayor to proclaim the hell- days as above and it was addition- ally declded that Wednesday af- ternoon, June 6th, would be ob- served as a regular half-holiday.

A motion was passed that the chairman write the R.C.A.F. ata- tion informing them of the ex- istence of this committee and asking that in future all requests for holidays be forwarded to this committee in plenty of time for consideration to be given.

A motion was also passed that the secretary of the Board of Trade be asked to clrcularlze all merchants in the Town askin: the different. trades to pick their representatives to act on the Re- tail Merchants' Committee. 5".b' ject to the approval of the board. The trades are to include barbers. dnigglsts, jewellers. garages and service stations as well as newli- borhcod grocers. - S

COV'T IIIICEII

continued from page 1

1j1 fire had to increase revenues to meet mounting costs of P0381 operations. The increases" on newspapers and periodicals have been distributed equitably vi" each class of publication in-rellh tlon to the strain imposed by each one on the facilities of the Post Office and to the varyinlil cost of iinndiins each-"

Mr. Drew suggested there were other ways to obtain revenue. He believed it would be a 100d thing if comics. sex magazines "id love magazines were taxed heavily to furnish the money needed to "distribute real news- papers."

Parllnment. should not try I0 tell the Canadian people WIN” they should read, but post office rates should be in inverse ratio to the usefulness of a publica- tion.

Recognised For Centuries

The distribution of news. llld Mr. Drew. has been recolnlud for centuries as one of the vital parts of the process of demo- cracy.

"Freedom of the press In rela- tively ineffective unless thefe is freedom of distribution.” he Illa- Mi-, Drew gave some examples of the effect the new rates will have on newIPlD!I”l-

A newspaper with a circulation of 10.000 or more. averaxlng do

with "good D

Sometimes... A . IFS TOO LATE ro Illsllllil

Adequate Insurance coverage-on your home. or your P0!- '"li0na-is one thing it never pays to put off! Many I'M"!

intentions" has found himself facing a heavy loss.

I "1 d9llv-if it's worth insuring. Insure it now!

AGENTS

VWDIE Msotaon. w. sunny a. J. soaanrsoiv. niomila I

raises anivano ISLAND

URANCII OFFICE:

Stanley

w": magi Alberto cunoln smrsox. - N If oingun Brid . V- Vllxon cIAl0,.nIerl o. M. o':aNr. Charlottetown- I N!!! I. anon, rm Ill nann I. GALLANT. Welling- ; Mucaan, Nomi no uni. ”- warsox nannv, Montmw

lloiuai FIRE nlslinnilcs coimuv

HEAD OFFICE: SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN

x

pages each publlshlnil d5Y- "0"" payj a postal rate of S3 I 3'!" on each covv- UM" "" "H" rate it will pay 3194- 5 "P" with a 24-page average new will use and will my 3419-

A newspaper with a circula- tion of under 10.000. averaging 12 page: each publishing day- now pays 93 cents and will ply s1.M54I'.. Drew said that under ex- isting regulations 9 surcharl! was levied on newslilhffl 0””-V" ing more than 50 per cent MI- vertlslng in an edition. This surcharge Is being removed. Thal- actlon. he said. removed the In- centive .to retain at least 60 fl" cent of space for news columns. Mr. Drew said Mr. Rlnfret had referred to the postal,i-ates on newspapers as subsidy raies.,H"

did not think they ever had been regarded as subsidy rates. He, believed a concession had

been made to see that the rural population received news on in-

ternational. national and local. events. He believed the newspapers

had co-operated. Their mall subs- cription rates were lower than any other subscription rates.

The new rates will discrimin- ate ' t newspapers at a time when they were more imoprtnnt

THE GUARDIAN. CH ARTLOTTETOWN

Kinsmen Prepare For Carnival

The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club .of Summerside was held last evening at Coyle's Restaurant following -which all the members went. to the Curling Rink to make last minute ar- mngemenls for the annual carn- ival being held there for the balance of this week. It will be opened this evening by His Wor- ship Mayor Hemy Wedge.

Jaclr Oliver was chairman and Howard Snveet was finesmaster. Guests we-re Howard Lettau. I member of the Montreal Kins- men Club, Mr. Dick Hurst and Clifford Ramsay of Summer- s e.

Harold Arsenault reported that he hopes that construction on the wading pool which the club

is giving to the new recreation centre. will commen in about two weeks. The matter of club participation in baseball activit- ies was left over for another meeting.

Herb Stright gave a last- min-ute report on the carnival preparations.-S.

ANNUAL MEETING '

(Continued from page 5)

state of the fur market. Mr. Gall- beck said that the mink market was strong last. year and very strong this year. Fox improved at the end of 1950 and the first auct- ions held in 1951 showed quite an increase in prices with some very gratifying returns for certain types of pelts. Lately there has been a slackening of demand due prin- cipally to the Change in the system of marketing in Europe where barter was largely employed by Norway and Sweden to dispose of their fox pelts. There were holie- ful factors, however. and the silli- ation might greatly improve with- ln the next few months.

Preferred Felts

Mr. Callheck said that the pelts which were bringing the highest prices in London were the heavy furred, heavily veiled types. Re- cently there had been considerable demand for platinums.

Colonel D. A. MacKinnon was also called on and he corroborated what Mr. Callbeck had said and stated that there was considerable talk of a revaluation of European currency with the view of check- ing inflation. At present the low price of currencies such as the British with the pound at 3280 American money, and the Italian and French currencies. made it difficult for us to sell in countries. If the currency is reval- imd say even 25 per cent higher it would mean quite a difference to us in prices we would realize for silver fox and mutations.

D. 0. Stewart: chairman of the Farm Fur Advertising committee. stated that there was consider- able money in the fox advertising account and also in the manic ac- count. but. that the cost of having furs made up and displayed in various centres and also the book- let. Canadian Furs. which has been widely dlstrihutnd. cut into the receipts very materially. No contribution has been made by the mutation mink breeders but

the standard mink breeders and fox breeders have contributed to this fund.

He passed around a booklet en- titled Canadian Furs. with repro- duction photographs of models wearing standard ranch mink. standard silver fox, pearl plat- inum fox. standard and platinum fox made up int. ovhe sfmq vy. yr fox made up into very beautiful garments. These are in colors and by a new photographic process which brought out all the beauty of the furs. Three thousand of these had been distributed to lead- ing fur magazines and fur import- ers. It is perhaps. one of the fin- est brochures ever put out by any country and would be, he felt. ex- tremely helpful in creating furth- or demand for Canadian fox and furs.

Reappolnoed llepresentailve

Gordon Maclvlillan. past presi- dent of the Association. who was absent due to illness. was again appointed as representative to the Federation of Agriculture Board

Mr. Drew said he recognized the value of the radio but he was convinced that to understand the issues of the day "nothing will ever take the place of the printed word."

MUSTARD

MAYONNAISE

SAIADS

MUSTARD MAVONNAISI . . .n'

1 teaspoons CoImen's mustard

I Ienpeen sell

I teaspoon powdered sugar

" 2 tablespoons lemon lulu

I cups soled all into well beaten yolks of 2 eggs. stir mustard. salt, sugar and lemon iuice. Then add oil gradually while bearing constantly. If too thick. on beat, add eima lemoh luice. , then balance of oil.

Cohnauh

to the people than ever before.

MUSTARD

- members have attended the re-

those ,

Tryon Club Begins Feslival Rehearsals

The Tryon Inter-Community Club began rehearsals for this season on May Dth. The officers this year are as follows: Presi- dent. Mr. Otto Johnston. North Tryon; vice-president. Mr. shel- ton Hwvatt, Tryon; secretary. Mrs. Elmer Gamble, rural Albany and Treasurer Mr. Norman MacDon- ald. Orapaud. Almost all the old

hearaals and also a number of new teenagers. The club welcomes any new members and young peo- ple attending school are exempt from paying dues.

The test piece for the mixed chorus competit' in the south Shore Festival next fall. "The Heavens Are Declaring" by Beeth- oven has arrived. and practice on it will be started this Wednesday.

and the same grant as last year was voted to that organization.

The secretary was asked to write messages of sympathy to Ernest Cudmore and Gordon MacMillan. both ill. the former in hospital and the letter at home.

At a meeting of the directors held after the annual.mc-eting. Lt.- Coi. D. A. Mac-.Klnnon was ap- pointed President, B. B. Jones Vice President and W. R. Shaw. Secretary-Treasurer. with an exe- cutive committee consisting of Gordon MacMillan. R. S. Hum-

phrey. L. W. Hancock. L. K. Lock- erby and D. 0. Stewart.

NOTICE

All taxes to the. Kensing-

ton School District are reg quested to be paid by Junop 12th in order to settle ac-. counts prior to school meet-I ing. If not paid by this dalei legal action will be taken

By order of Trustee Board:

C. M. Kennedy, I Secretary.

On-alifieil-for Advanced Registry

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. island owned sows recently qual- ificd:

Payndale Empress iD, W. R01- and Paynicr-ll-184-91.

Malpeque View 2D. W. K. Cra- fer-9-198-92.

Royal Lady 7D, Hubert Leod-9-204-90.

Poplar Lassie SC, Stewart H. Mal:Lend-12-232-87.

Mac-

Montague Sadie 7D. Hector Matheson-8-182-86. Nora Patsy 6D, Carleton E.

MacLeod-in -1'75 -86.

Annandale Lass 33D, John W. MaciKen2ie-l0-1'74-85.

Strathcona Boss 26!). Walsion Campbell-9-1'18-84.

In the above scores. the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the The second figure denotes age in days of the pigs

the

slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter of the four test. pigs.

lest score

when i

E. P. Foley (Statesman) Henry Wedge (Mayor)

i 1oo,ooo REDS

Continued from pug 1

...B:.:.BB...B,ggggg

(Reuters News Agency quoted reliable sources as saying the Premier is 'prepared to discuss the problem with Lord Alan- brooke and Sir Thomas Gard- lner. A. I. O. C. directors. if they come to Tehran. ,

(This report was on the eve. of the expiration of an ultimatum for the company to send a repre.

sentativeltomorrow to how British interest in the com- Pan? will be liquidated. The

Cbmplny has promised to send only an observer to the meeting. (In London Foreign Minister

PAGE Tf'TTR'I'EEN

Herbert Morrison told the Houu of Commons Britain has takei "appropriate steps" so proud British lives and property in Its! laninst attack. seizure or ub- otage. He was assured of sup- port by Conservative leader Win- ston Churchill.

(Morrison said Iran had beer informed that Britain woulr agree to some form of national izalion but "could not accept" as unilateral cancellation of A. I. C C.'s contract without negotiation

IBritish oil experts were re

discuss l ported working on a plan to givi

Iran formal ownership of A. I. 0 C35 assets in Iran in return foi Wmpensation and continued Brit- ish control of production and marketing.)

Apply N. W.

ELECTRICIAN WANTED-

temd mm. FOR STORE MAINTENANCE Must be journeyman and have some

, ' knowledge of plumbing

R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Sumnierside

Underwood.

KINSMEN xansuvar.

OPENS TONIGHT Summerside Curling Rink

8 P. M. Official Opening by Mayor Henry Wedge

Full Evening

OF HILARIOUS ENTERTAINMENT Featuring "The Battle of the Bulge"

Participants

See these boys in action

Music by the Blue Haven Ramblers

H. 'I'. Holman Jr., (Merchantl Davis Lidstone (Scholar)

choice.

the contest.

testants.

EXAMPLE 53.00 equals 300 votes. or 13300.00 equals 30,000 votes.

Smallman's June Bride Radio Program will be heard fro day through Saturday, during the month of June over

i , h . ' f 7;()() 1 71): RM. 0 er CJRW, you will be notificdhow the con- irifris giggrgssfggnindroilgmng thee leading fifterzn-J-une. Brides in order of their standing in

JUNE BRIDE CONTEST

VOTE FOR THE BRIDE OF YOUR CHOICE

iioooo IN FREE GIFTS TO THE WINNING JUNE BRIDE

SMALLMAN'S wiLL massur ro THE FAVORITE JUNE mac or 1951 A HOST or LOVELY GIFTS or HER own SELECTION ro THE VALUE or sioo.oo ABSOL-

UTELY FREE.

On all cash purchases or on all payments on accounts during the month of June. votes to the amount of your payment may be pla- ced to the credit of the June Bride of your