JUNE 12. 1951

ppm-rj

Mr. Merchant Mr. Citizen Mr. Everybody

ChorIottetown's Festive Weelii '.iui.v in to 7th.

9 Let's Dress Up For Festive Week

Lat Everybody Fly the Good Old Union Jack

ORDER

YOUR WOOLEN BUNTING UNION JACK

NOW

We Have Them In The Following Lengths: 3' 4V2' 6' 7V2' 9" IOV2

:Do Not Deloy-Order Yours Today

Chorlottetown's Official Flcig House

A. Kennedy & Co. Ltd.

JOHN A. MacNAIR, MANAGER

32 Queen Si. Charlottetown Phone 117

by Ken Reynolds

Quickies

"Don't you wish you had nerve enough to sell our lawnmower with a Guardian Want Ad?"

I Albertus Dirk Koens of Holland,

Among L600 immigrants who arrived recentl in Canada on the liner Georgie were Mr. end Mrs.

THE GUARDIAN.

seen with their

. . , n seven daughters and two sons. A former bookkeeper near Rotterdam. Mr. Koens plans to buy land and start a poultry farm somewhere in Ontario.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mrs. Leonard Batchilder of To- ioiito is visiting at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. John Batchilder. Kent Street.

Mrs. N. W. Hanson spent the

'iveekend in the city, at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds.

Mrs. Rose Wilson of Cardigan is visiting in Georgetown. the guest of her brother, Rev. 0. Kig- gins. and sisters, Mrs. P.L. Boud- reault and Mrs. Felix Morrison.

Mr. D. L. Mathieson of the law firm of Bell. Mathieson at Foster in Charlottetown, was in George- town on Thursday, where he rep- resented a client in Magistrate's Court. While here. Mr. Mathleson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell.

Mayor P. L. Boudreault was a visitor to the city on Friday. where he conferred with Premier J.

Walter Jones and Deputy Minis- ter of 'Puhlic Works Mr. Gordon White, on matters connected with the paving of Kent and Water Streets. Once again, as in the conference with Government of- ficials prior to the building of our new rink in 1949, the Mayor returned home with good news for Georgetonians. He received the fullest co-operation from the Gov- ernment and the assurance that the pavement would be laid tothe west end of Water Street.

l Local anglers who delight in fly fishing for salt water trout. are having some luck the past few days at some of the nearby beach- es and wharves and some nice catches are reported.

Mr. Howard Llewellyn was a business visitor to the city on Thursday.

workmen commenced repairs on

the Railway Wharf during last week. It is expected that fairly extensive repairs will be carried out this summer. Mr. Howard Llewellyn is in charge. with Mr. Reginald Batchilder as foreman of works.

Mrs. Harry Simmond returned to her home in Charlottetown on Friday. after a week's visit with her father, Mr. John Henson.

Mrs. Daniel Maher of char- iottetown is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Mrs. William Hook and son Billy of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mrs. Hook's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavaridler. .

'lORiOiN'IO. June 10 -(OP) - United states buyers have increas- ed their purchases top-grade Canadian beef from 10 to :5 per cent in the last week, p house officials said Saturday. In- plaining that the buying increase is the result of an American Gov- ernment price roll-back order which is making U. B. farmers hesitate to send their beer to market. officials said American buyers are paying two cents a pound more for beef than the Canadian level. ,

Williams

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O - Bristol and O Vicinity Mrs. Vincent McGreth re-! turned home on Saturday evening from Hamilton, Ontario. where she attended the wedding of her daughter and visited other friends. She was away for some

three weeks and reports I lovely. trip up and back again. I

Mrs. Len Kane and her daugh- ter Mary left lest week for West-I ern Canada to visit Mrs. Kane's aged father who is almost ninety. She has not seen him for rnenyi years now, her daughter Mary I who is on the staff of the Canad-.I ian National Express will be the leading lady in a happy event be- fore they return home. Mrs. Kane will be absent for two moniihs.l Her husband is employed on onei of the d-rcdges that was laid up

end with his mother here. return- ing to the City on Sunday even- ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Franan Jay and young son left on Sunday after- noon for Halifax, N.S. to spend their annual two weeks vacation with relatives. During their ab- sence. Mr. Jay's brother Fred will operate the garage business in the village.

Mrs. Margaret Villard has as her guest for the summer months her sister. Mrs. Kennedy. from Broolrline. Mass. and her grand- son Charlie. They plan to remain here all summer long.

Bristol and Vicinity Mr. Owen Kelly of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Kentville, is spend-

ELECTORS 0F QUEENS COUNTY

WAGE

For the information of those electors who have no opportunity of examining the Dominion Election Act. and especially the provisions thereof relating to corrupt and illegal practices, this space will be used

daily to practices.

publish the main sections of the statute dealing with such

The following are extracts from the Dominion Election Act:

65.

Every person is guilty of the corrupt practice of bribery and

Oifdgai ingictable offence against this Act punishable as in this Act pro- v , w o (b) directly or indirectly. by himself or by any other person on

ie)

Provided construed

his behalf, gives or procures. or agrees to give or procure. or

s offers, promises, or promises to procure or to endeavour to procure, any office, place or employment, to or for any elect- or, or to or for any person on behalf of any elector, or to or for any other person, in order to induce such elector to vote or refrain from voting, or corruptly does any such act as aforesaid, on account of any elector having voted or refrain- ed from voting at any election; or advances or pays, or causes to be paid, any money to or to the use of any other person. with the intent that such money or any part thereof shall be expended in bribery at any elect- ion, or who knowingly pays or causes to be paid any money to any person in discharge or repayment of any money wholly or in part expended in bribery at any election;

always that the terms of this section shall not extend or be to extend to any money paid or agreed to be paid for or on

account of any expenses legally payable and bona fide incurred at or concerning any election, and provided that the actual personal expenses of any candidate and his expenses for professional services actually per- formed and for the fair cost of printing and advertising and for halls or rooms for the holding of meetings shall be held to be expenses legally

payable.

HOWEVER YOU VOTE-

OBEY

SUPPORT THIS POLICY. THE LAW!

DEMOCRACY IS IN DANGER!

Watch this space for further details:

Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Party.

NTNI

here knew

"Tom... regret of his

section.

noon. Her daughter Teresa was one of the children confirmed.

and learned death. His

The distance

asked for

is about four miles from Morell

in Charlottetown, all winter and expects to operate on the Nova ziragdviizggfo;-n:;11fKhIg::ls1y.pErenu' Scotia side shortly.

. . "TT" Miss Alice Tobin was a business M” Vince” Rwaha” ll” "',visltor to the city on Tuesday.

mmed hm” !mm the cihy. where Another business visitor was Vin- she spent several days vnsitilng her - cent Ramhm on Tuesday. daughtrs. 1

l m ds fM 'r Tr” Miss Teresa O'Brien spent the I mu 1:1 30,33. ,o'f.;,,,,”:,i2 ,,,s'”';3f weekend with her Parents hm tered the Charlottetown Hospital

city on Monday morning. isee her out again shortly.

Miss Phyllis Sinnot. and Miss' Imelda Rossiter, P.W. C.

holidays and will turn thoughts to some other line of the property but to Bristol work for the rurnmer.

Tammi"! 10 ll" 54-1001 1T1 the again for treatment. and hope to

Mr. P. E. sinnott has completed 9l'"d' ' the new fence around Mr. I-1.8. ents, have arrived home for their McEwen'5 homey that has mgdg 9, i-heir-mighty improvement to not only in

funeral was held to the Church of St. Laurance. Morell Rear, where services at the church and grave were conducted by Father McKenna.

Mr. William MacDonald was a week-end visitor to the city with his daughter, Mrs. Melvine Byrne.

Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Urban Bambrick. Mr. Bambi-ick has been in poor health for quite some time now.

Mrs. Ernest Bambrick has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment and may under80 an operation while there. She was Josie Lapierre before her mar-

The committee in charge of plans for the ordination here of Rev. Reginald Phalen held anoth- er meeting at the church vestry

on Monday evening and report everything going fine in the plans.

Mr. Anthony Trainer was a business visitor to the city on Thursday. Mr. Tralnor has not worked for two years owing to

poor health, and the doctors in- form him he will not likely ever be able to work again. He is a veteran of the last war.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mcmven have taken up residence at their

Village. and the farmers in this vicinity will make a bid for the power.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcllwen are expected to move out from the city next week for the sum- mer to their summer residence near the share.

We thought the pulp cutting and loading season was over by reports some time ago, but we are wrong. Considerable pulp is still being cut and loaded here and other sections. Fishermen are turning their time to cutting on stormy days around the share.

A couple of carpenters here

Rev. F.P. Aylward, P.P.. at the; Brae, was a Sunday visitor to his old home here and also celebrated Mass in the church of the Littlef Flower on Monday morning ini memory of his late mother, Mrs.. C. Aylward. one of the finest women Bristol ever knew.

A film showing the life of the Oblate Mission Fathers and their work in India and other strange lands was shown in Morell com- mrunvit hall last week, and the: faces of at least two boys froml this vicinity were shown in their work. They Joined the mission some years ago. They were Joel Cant, and Bob Coffin. Little did: they ever dream their parents and friends would be seeing them in this film. The picture was put on by Father Quinn of Ottawa.

Mir. mph Malone received the sad news late last week that his sister, Mrs. John Whelen had passed away in Boston. She re- sided in Charlottetown before moving to the states to make her i home.

Mr. Gerard Macfiinrls of the staff , of Canada Dry, spent the week-

Georgetown end Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. PJ. Coleman and Miss Genevieve aolomen motored to St. Theresa on Monday.

so-. and Mrs. Michael Burke Jr. and daughter Pauline were week- end visltore to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Moaney. who have been guests of Mrs. Mean- ey's grandfather. Mr. Michael Burks Br., left e few days ago on return to their home in Mont- l'8lI- They were accompanied as far as the city by Mr. Burke.

Mr. James H. skinner of Bridge- town wes a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lev- ers. Jim's friends are pleased to see him in such good health. while here he called on many oldl

friends.

Friends of Mr. Anthony Boud- reault are pleased to hear that he returned home from the Char- lottetown Hospital on Tuesday.

Mr. Kenneth Clements of Mont- Ill-I0 was a business visitor -to Georgetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. uura Levers and Mrs. N. W. Hanson were visitors to th city on 'nieedey. l

-:5

Two Boy Scouts of the First- 0001'BOtown '11-oop. Donald Mac- Donald and Jackie Lavere. have received word from the Boy Bcout's Association that they have niceustullv passed the Patrol Isadore Course. held recently at Charlottetown. They have . ived their certificates and are entitled to wear the "lronne Arrowhead"

OXRJID. England - (Q) - A county hdlllim society to acquire property-chi y cottages or his- toric interest threatened with de-

l general.

The many friends of Mr. Thom- as Beard, Head of Hillsborough. will be sorry to learn of his pass- ing last week. Well along in the evening of life, Mr. Beard was a very fine man and most everyone

molitlon-has been formed here.

attended

Mrs. W. A. O'Brien spent the week-end in the city where she confirmation more than two hundred children at the Basilica on Sunday after-

the

have been offered a work on

old home in the village for the summer months as in other years. We understand an effort will be made this summer by the resi- dents of Morell Rear to have the electric lines put through that

of are the contractors.

Who Is Hurt By The

Increase In Sales Tax?

OLD AGE AND BLIND PENSIONERS

WOMEN DRAWING MOTHERS' ALLOWANCES.'A VETERANS ON PENSION.

MARRIED COUPLES ESTABLISHING HOMES.

RAILWAY. CIVIL SERVICE AND OTHER RETIRED WORKERS.

FARMERS. FISHERMEN AND WORKERS

IN SHORT. ALL THOSE WHO CAN LEAST BEAR THE BURDEN. A

WHO VOTED FOR THE SALES TAX?- OUR LIBERAL REPRESENTATIVES.

WHO VOTED AGAINST THE SALES TAX?. J” OUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE REPRESENTATIVE.

Letis Send OUR Vote With A

VOTE FOR MacLEAN

Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Party.

summer's

the new church being built at st. Georges. We under- stand the- County Construction with Mr. Walter Rodgersun as foreman.

.-ugh V4 5 .