Marci. 1949__

FT western oulinotlin

AGENTS:

ml] B00 Tumult) ymw‘; Grocery.

my”, Water Smell

no Gull‘ at 8n

l. llmer hurvblfll Hanover Street, and George Claw, 136 Othwa Street. 710111153810! and PIANO! COUNTY

News, Subecripflonl, Advertising

iWWTbe Guardian all! be bought at any el the following etoree in Sussuaereldex

itstore. Water Street: Gourliee Drugstore, ll Central Street; lies-h Geudet, l1 Grenville Street; llueeell Street: Alyre Doueettde Grocery, Seconu Street; lainnd Motor Trlllllflfi. Water Street. 41m will be delivered to any home in Sumrnerelde by Carrie:

W, a, er» we per week. Pheneil erJfl-l for this esrvlee l“, you! order to the boy reeponelhle for delivery on your nun

suiiiuu. msunmca ‘mob Muttart, Summcrslde.

FARMERS, sow your’ wheat, a u. wheat, sow your when. deque Flour Mills will grind it.

BAPTIST FELLOWS-HIP. Cen- 1 gedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, “or. services for Sunday. May d_ Community Hall, Central dpque 10.45 A, M, Legion Hall, den, 3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

f.

GUARDIAN OFFICE - ‘The u“ headquarters of the Western msrdian has been opened at 3 grynmer Strict. Summerside, to fgfliliiiig the handling of news, u "ertisnig and subscriptions. Mr. We; Murphy will be in charge, “med by Ir. George Clw.

LuALPI-zollrl. Freetown and Kin ‘ngton Presbyterian Churches. Sgt-ices Sunday. May 22nd, Malpe- qu; .11 i1 n.ni.; Freetown at 3 p.m.. and hoiisington tit 7.30 p.m. Church Schoo : hliilpcque nt 11 a.m.; Free- town at 2 p.m. and Kenslngtonat 7 ‘phi, Rev. J. A. McGowan, Min-

islet".

AVE RAVE just received a fur- niture sander and other equipment enabling us to repair and refinish furniture to better advantage. Bring your furniture to us to have it tiphnlstorcd anti refinished to its Qrlglllfll bvntiLv. See samples of our uood finishing at Frank's Paint Shop. 175 llzinovcr Street, Summer- lldc. Phone 730-2.

_\"S MEN. PROVIDE ENTER- TAINMENT — Continulngits policy of proiiding first class entertain- ment. the Summerslde Y's Men's Club have announced that Mart Kenny and his orchestra would ap- peiir in Summerside on Friday, Junt- 10th. In making the announce- ment l\lr. Ross MacKenzie stated that no details were yet available but it ls planned to hold a grand dance where local couples will have the oppportunity of dancing to this f mous orchestra. The possibility o a concert in the eve- hing hetoi-e the dance begins was also being considered.—S

ATHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London. May 22nd. Hoga- tion Sunday: St. Mark's, Kensing- ton, Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.; Slllitlrl)’ School 10.00 a.m.; Morning Prater 11.00 a.m. St. Tlioinas. New London, Sunday School 1.30 p. .11.; Evetiin: Prayer 2.30 p.m. St. Steph- en's, Burlington, Evening Prayer, 7.30 pm. Rev. B. Frt-am will be thi- prt-nvher at, all points on Sun- day. Thursday, May 26th, Ascen- Ilflfl nil)’, St. Mark's, Kenslngton, Hol_i- Communion 8.30’ p.m., Even- ing Prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. Sidney l. Davies, B.A., Rector. _

-l:XCAVATlNG STARTED-Ex- cavating operations for the new 33iilist Hall in Sutmmerslde were begun yesterday at the rear of the present Sunday School hail. Rtv. E. .7. Barrass said yesterday that the new hall would be 44 by ‘l2 iset. lava-storey structure with 11"." Masonic Hall located in the lmpti" portion sfid the ground floor to be used as an- auditorium. It “u?! be used also for volley ball, badminton and basketball. The ntw hall Wilfiil’ completed will fill fl 1W1? lél‘. want in the Baptist rz-tivllics as the present Sunday Sliool rooms were much toe small to meet requirements. Mr. Barrziss said he hoped that the r-vfiv aualllorit-m- would be com- pmfiflfl and ready for use by the ccmin; fat], s

Prnftcsiattal Cards

Ci B. E. ELLIS

Fl" — Allin — (lgguelty

INSURANCE 5 Slimmer st. Sinnmerslde Phone 129

;-:: t. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant | Office at ' I Granville SIQ Phone I'll BUMMEBSIDI

- esjioriimeri. Opf.D.. R.O. .

OPTOMETIIIS‘; Bye! Examine‘ Glaeaee Fitter‘ Visual Training Given REGENT TIIEATII‘ BLDG. Summer St. Summererde

t

" Fl Rood orloatrram Wool-ta Vlauel Analylfl Glueee Iltied ruoua 10s

IMALLMANS IUIIJIING Surnmerelde. I'll.

mmvnoin United Church. Malpeque..Suaday. May 22nd, 1049, Services: 11.00 A.M. and 7.30 P.1d. Rfiv- Jlmfl. Cross. B. A., Minister.

--JIMMY POWERS variety con- cert, New London hall Wednesday, M!!! 25. atsrtlnk at 8.30. Ausplces Women's Institute.

--NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service Sunday, May 22nd at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.' Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess. ,

-ANOTHER GOLD NUGGET- Anyone desiring a lovely home at low cost or purposlng disposing of their home, will do well to get in toéich with W. R. Warren, Summer- si c.

JHANKB

FOR WELCOME -

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P., '

has received the following tele- gram from Prime Minister St. Laurent: "My wife and daughter join tne in extending warm thanks for the cordial welcome we re- ceived in Sunllncrside and Prince County. I greatly regret that time would not permit us to visit more of the country. With kindest re- gards and all good wishes for the 27th of June. Louis S. St. Laurent. -S..

. —Y’S Marvfitbariotc - Mr.

W.E. Derby was the guest speak- er at the regular meeting of the Summerslde Y’: Men's Club on Thursday and he took as his topic. "the place of the lawyer in So- cieiy." Mr. A.S. Hopkins was the chairman of the evening. 1t was decided that the club would don- ate one-third of the ccst of trans- porting pupils to Charlottetown for the Musical Festival. A cctm- mltte¢ consisting of W.A. Currie, Roy Pollard and George T. Clarke wasia-ppointed to be in charge of the Mart Kenny dance to be held on June 10 or 11. - S

mPersotials

--Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntaln and family o! Rustico, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Burlington. -— Bur.

- Messrs. William Roach and Willard McDonald of Sununersidc left yesterday by plane for Mon- treal. — S.

——lVfr, and Mrs. H. R. Profitt. Victoria, were visitors to Burling- ton on Sunday, and attended the rte-opening of St. Stephen's Church. -Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cousins, Moncton, N.B., were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. George Cou- sins, Kenslngton. -- Bur.

—Mr. Charles Wells end Mr. Edson Baker of Sunimerslde have left by car for Moose Jaw, Sask- atchewan. — S

-Recent guests at “Treholme". Kenslngton, were Mr. Ross Hum- meli, St. John, N.B,, Mr. Brian Gai- vln. Mr. J. l... Alston, and Mr. L. C. Walthen, all of Moncton, N.B.-- Bur.

-—Mrs. Annie Sims has returned to her home at Hamilton, after spending three weeks in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, for treat- ment and observation. En route, she was the‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mlllrnsn, K¢l1IiIl[LOII.—Blll‘.

-Mrs. John Pickering returned from Charlottetown, where she was the guest of her son and daughter- ln-law, on Monday, and has taken up her new duties at the home of Mr. Fred Profitt. Burilngton.——Bur.

—-Mr. James Wooiey, of the Bank of Nova Scotie, St. John, was a guest at "Treholme", Kenslngton, While visiting his friend, Mr. Ar- thur Belyea, of the Bank of Nova Scott's, Kenslngton.’—— Bur.

- Mrs. Jack MacClcllan and two children. Marcia and Michael have arrived from Dartmouth, N.S. to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arsenault, Surnmerslde. - S

—Rev._ JD. McNeill has return- ed home to Srtnrnerside front Bos- ton. Mus where he underwent medical treatment. It is pleasing to report. that he is muefi im- proved in health. - S

-Mlr. and Mira. George 80w- nese, Sumner-side. have received the announcement of the gradu- ation of their eon, W. Calvlmfrom the University of B. Cr, receiving his degree of LLB. on May l2. Mr. BOWIICSS was e former teach-

Fine Performance By Mi. A Artists Al Sumiiterside

0n Thursday evening in n; worth Hall, Summer-side, student artists of Mount Allison Conserv- atory of Music staged an excap. tionally, fine pertfennuice to a moot appreciative audience. ‘His youthful performers would do credit to musicians efmore ma- W" years. The stage, banked with ferns, potted plants and cut 110W“. made a. suitable setting for this enjoyable recital.

Miss Pauline Whiteman, lyric SODrano offllfoncton. N. 3.. in a chanmimr manner, sang withgreet vitality and freshness in her voice, and. Mr. Kenneth Jennings of Bfllilllfflf. N. B. in his pleasing tenor reached some very dramatic climaxes o-f song. They were heard

in the following duets: Hidden Fires (Henschel). Secret Love (Henschel) and It Was a Lov

And His Lass (Quilter). " Miss Vesta Mosher of New

Glasgow, N.S., a talented pianist '

rendered an exceptionally flne performance in Ballade in A ma-

jor (Chopin). Miss Whitemsn, as soloist. sang the following: Vol che Sopete

from the Marriage ofFigaro (Mo- zart), Old Mother Hubbard (Hut- chinson), The FairyPipcrs (Brew- er), Das Veiichen (Mozart), and as an encore Non so Piu from the Marriage of Figaro.

After an intenrntlssion Mr. Jen- nings was greatly enjoyed singing the following: The Ships of Ar- cady (Head). Serenade (Sch-ti- bert), A Dream (Grieg), Quests O Queiia from Rigolletto (Verdi) and the enconls, Hom-lng (Del Rlego), and Through the Years (You- mans).

Miss Masher, in her heavy pro- gram, which was exceptionally well handled, played “Edward" Ballade (Brahams), Ragamuffin (Ireland) and. valse in A Major (Levitzlti), encoring with Clair de

THE jZUARDlAN» Clii-EBEQTIETQWN .. _

Baptist Players Present Comedy

—'l‘bo Summer-side Baptist Play- ers presented their three-act farce in St. Mary's Hall on Thurs- day and Friday evenings to capa- city audiences. The play entitled “Your Pace 1s Familiar" was written for laughing purposes and the Baptist Players. most of them veterans in the bistrionic art,

tunitlee the play presented.

Directed by Rev. Ernest. J. Bar- rsss, this year's presentation lived up to and perhaps surpassed the reputation established by this group of players for-entertainment of high quality. There was hardly a dull nwmesit from thebeglnnlng to the end of the play and, to use a troupe‘: expression, they more than “rolled them in the aisles." a

The following is the cast of characters in which there was not a weak number and all of whom are entitled to congratulations for a, sterling performance.

Gracie Girard (more or less set- tled. down) —Mrs. Leonard Dun- field.

Dr. Lewis Girard (her husband) -Col.ln Womb. ‘

lvlirs. Girsrd (her rnother-in-law) —Mrs. Norman Macdonald.

Aunt Sarah (her aunt) —- Mrs. Katherine Lefuigey.

Dr. Matthew Ellis (a former flanccl-Edrward Poole.

Dr. Roger Morgan (another fl- ance)-Jack MiwFarlane.

Mir. Haviland (of l-laviltind ,8: Haviiandl-J. Ernest Morrison.

Holly Kimball (Gracie! friend) -—Mrs. Colin Waugh.

Lena (Creoles maldl-Mrs. Bruce Johnston.

Lily (Mrs. Girards mtaldl-Mrs. Ernest J. Barrass.

Place: The living room Girard summer home.

Time: The present. noon in July.

in the

An after- S

Lune (Delnissey).

The final group of songs by Miss Whiteinan and Mr. Jennings were in lighter vein and especially Well received: come to tlis Fair (Marlin), Bird Songs st Eventide (Castes). All A Merry May-Time (Ronald). with Love's Old Sweet

Al Ceniral Bedeque»

liberal Rally

made the most of all the oppor-i

Chief Justice ‘Of Nfltl._ Dies

. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., May 1p _.

(OP) - Administrator of New-

foundland for two weeks before lconfedcratlon with Canada, Chief ;Justice Sir Edward lkncrlori died iin hospital here today. He we: p0. , A native of Si. John's and son to! n Humane‘ court justice. Sir tEdwerd administered Lb. Island colony liter Governor Sir Gordon Msodonald left for mglsnd. He ‘lserved in that capacity until sir Albert .1. Weldi we: morn in as Lieutenant-Governor.

Sir Edward had a distinguished career in public life after enter- irig politics in 1920. He was elect- ed to the House of Assembly in that year as Conservative mem- ber for Ploccntia East and as member for St. John's last in 1982.

He was knighted in 1044, Th; same year he was appointed chief lllfltics of the Supreme Court.

Sir Edward is survived by hi; Widow. the former Ruby Edith awe of St. John"s, and one dough. ~ r.

Afltcr graduating from St. Bon- iaventureu College here he stud- ied at Asnpleforth College in Yorkshire, England. He was ad- mitted to the Bar in 19-12 at the age of 22 and made a. Kin-g‘; Counsellor in 1928.

LAST AELIHK

(Continued from Peg, 1)

Poot across the whangpoo from Shang- hai proper.

The flimmlmique asserted the Com/munists were in retreat along the railway which runs from Poo- timg to Ch-wangsha, which is 12 miles east of Shanghai's water- front. This communique, however, was several hours old.

WM“! dCVBSCSLlDII was becomln m0"? 811d more evident in the Pootung waterfront district.

Apparently set by shrlling and Nationalist defensiio tltmclitions. the fearsome chain of fires -_ this correspondent counted as stretched frzm industrial install-

A public meeting in th; inter-

Song (Mallory) as an encore. The accompanist, Miss Evrori Kinsman of Kings/port, N.S.. who is on the conservatory staff, gave splendid support with her sympathetic sc- comtparilment.

Fell-outing the recital an infor-

ests of the Liberal party was held in Central Bedeque Hall on Thurs- day evening which was addressed by the candidate, J. Watson Mac- Naught, M.P., parliamentary as- sistant io the Minister of Fisher- ies and Hon. C.C. Baker, M.L.A.. Mr. T.J. Inman acted as chair-

mal reception for the artists and their friends was held at the Parsonage by the mendbers sf Trinity Evming Auxiliary. who with the hostess. Mrs. K. G. Sui-l livan served a delicious salad surp- per. The rooms were tastefully decorated with snapdragon and daffodils. Representative members o-f the congregation were invited to the reception.

Coccidiosis ls Costly To Poullrymen

Ccccidiosis is the cause of the

1 .t.hat this would take an amend- m" “Hm” “s” °‘ merit m the British North Amer-

Prince Edward Island, , F. M. Nash, Supervising Potultryt

Products Inspector, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. The microscopic organisms that

‘the provinces. l-fe said that if it

cause cocccidlosls are present in‘

the droppings of most hens and unless due precautions are taken. these organism can be carried from the adult hens to the chick- ens. when chickens come in con- tact with large numbers of para- sites, the coocldtla reproduce rap- idly in the intestine rupturing the cells otf its lining and resulting in severe bleeding and often in high mortality.

The greatest losses from cocci- diosls are usually among three to seven week old chicks. The symp- toms are the passage of bloody droppings sit-ho h this may be preceded by a op in feed eon- eumiptlon. less and stand with ruffled footh- ers.

Several of the sulfa drill have been used in eombetttnq eeeeal coceiaiosls with considerable ruc- cess. Sulfs-cnethazine which is available in powder, tablet or liq- uid form is being recommended b! the Provincial veterinary Labore- tory. This drug ls III the names of coccldaaine and lul- met. The former is atrpplled in liquid, powder and tablet forrn while the latter comes in liquid form. ‘llhese products may all be used in the drinking water.

Iln preparing the drug with eoe- cldezlne and sulrnei: solution. add 1% oz. (two and one-third table- spoons) to each gallon of drinking water. with ooccldszinc end sul- ndd one mince (t/wo l to each 6% gallons

er on the staff of the Su-mmer- side High Cehool. (S meg pqwdq- SPANIAIDS HIS‘!

Juan Die do Selle. a Qasniard, discovered Urugay in 1510 but the Portuguese were flret to eettle ftp-in 10).

HULL, laglend — (C!) - A fingerprint official told a court here Scotland Yard had 10,000,000 prints flied. ~

. VIENEZUILAN 0II. , Oil in "Veneruela accounts for

_.._

a IT'S 'l‘IME. FOR ' A CHANGE

s

llnitttcti COUNTY“

topertsmt oftbe oountrrsex- P0111

of drinking water. with coocidea- lne tablets add one tablet to each tnro quarts of drinking water. Where the disease is dlellwlfifi early. give treated water to the birds for two 0e78, H) treat- ment for four days, treat one day, skip a second fotir day per- iod, and treat for one more day.

HINTON. Hampshire, England- (CP) - A man left a plate of chipped potatoes for his cat out- aide the door. A sterling laid en egg in the chips.

l

l l

Th’ bird‘ hum“ 1m‘ -brln|' stability to east-coast New

man and gave uch praise to Mr. MacNaught for scaring the re- duction in truck ratte§~cn the car fe-rry.

He reviewed the work that had been done by Boards of Tradc| during the past years to get this acccinplished and he said that all each stage when conc:ss'ons were} made it was through the good

5 work of Mr. MacNaughl.

Hon. Mr. Baker said that Mr..t MaeNaught must have outs and-l ing ability to be chosen so socn in his career for the post of Pariiaq mentary Assistant tutd he predc-f tecl that after the next election he would be taken into the cabinet.

Mr. MacNaught spoke on old' age pensions and said that it is’ the hope of the Liberal party ev- entually to have e contributory system by which. at a csrtalrt age, every person twill bc entitled to a pension as a right. He p-ointzcl out

ice. Act. and that this can only come about. ..by the consent of all

had not been for the opposition of Premiers Drew and Duplessis, it would have been done before now. After the speeches Lhlfg was a question period during which e spirited and TDTOIITITILLVQ dis- cussion took plat-e. Films were shown by W.A. Currie and Harry Dickie, entitled, "The St. Laurent Story" and t.he "Opening of Par- ilmienfl‘ — B

Hopes For Stability In Herring Fishery

BUCTOUCHI. N. B. May 30 -- (CP) — Prime Minister 8t. Laurent expressed confidence today that a new Government program will

Brunswiclrs herring fishery.

This Acadlen area turned out 1,030 strong to greet him as he drove along the coast towards New- castle where he speaks later today, the final day of his Maritime campaign.

Mr. St. Laurent told the fisher- men among the hundreds who hoard him in the village hall here that the Government could riot go on buying canned herring under the Prices Support Act suse there simply was not a market for them. it had ended up last year giving $.00!) cases to Arabs in the Middle mat.

Alternatively, the Government had _decided on e long-range pro- gram to encourage fisheries gen- erally and for this coast there would be constructed two process- ing plants. a cold storage plant and e belt freezing plant to market herring uncanried.

Cl-IINGIORD, Issex. lngland - (C!) - By raising rents one shilling (I0 cents) e week for l0 weeks the Christmas and mid- summer weeks can be "rent hell- deye" under a council plan.

LONDON - (C?) — Builder John Kiddie offered to hand ever his business to his two foreman ii they would accept the worries and

ations a few hundred feet from the river bank northward halfway to the mouth of the Whangpoo, a distance of about five miles. Otherwise Shanghai was cam- rarfltiveiv quiet. A little shellflrc and some machine-gun bursts were audible. Small aims fire rattled sporadically along the watsrfiont on both sides of the river, ~but it appeared to be due to trcop

LIBERAL MEETINGS

.A meeting of electors will be held at the following places:

GLENWOOD HALL Monday, May 28

FREELAND HALL Wednesday, May 25

The principal speaker will be J. Watson MacNaught, M. P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries.

The meetings will also be addressed by other prominent Liberals. Meetings wut com mence at 8:80 p.m. .

As time will not permit Mr. MacNaught to personally call on all the electors, he will be at the halls at 6:30 p.m. to meet with anyone who wishes

nervousness rather than fighting.

The Communists did not appear to be pressing their drive towards] the Whangpoo from the east. Nor- wos time any Sign of the Redsl who had liantniered the wcstem and southwestern defences inter-l mittently for 10 days. ,

A xovenme t garrison c:m-r' muniqtie said e Reds had trledl eight times during the day to take! the Liuhang radio transmitter on‘ the northwest, eight miles from‘ the Shanghai North railway eta-i

lion, but were beaten off each‘ t

The government radio adminis- tration said it still was using the transmitter but was moving srmel equipment into the city. ,

The garrison said all Red at-i tacks on the Pootung side also| had been thrown back. I

Shanghai still bubbled twith all.

sorts of rumors. but what hadl seemed to be sign! of Nationalist; withdrawal Thursday night ap-‘ peaicd. less so Friday night: , ‘Nationalist troops who had ab- andoned the elaborate defences on the southwest were; replaced later lby others. (Another dispatch in- tlnated that the replacements were not numerous. however.) Expected troop evacuations by water had not developed. A num- ‘ber of ships in the Whengpoo were deployed along the west bank as if to support the Nationalists on the opposite bank. The Communists definitely have light titrtlllery on the east bank now. Ibur shells fell in the foim- er French conceesleri Thursday night.