DECEMBER 162 1952 A . . . WESTERN GUARDIAN

-2....

Santa Claus

THE

IICWII

The Guardian may be bought at. any of

sell

wdguv B?-Natl

llberton: ,iunNF3'r0N15.

stones are side into bracelets, pen-

gorted

I Summer Street. Bnmme subscriptions, Advertising lsprssentatfvsa GEORGE ODOW and GEORGE W0'I'l'0N

3ookIhl'Oy 5 , news-stand. ups f)ouwNJ'l GNWOTII

PIINOI COUNTY OFFICE

1.-

llonae Phones: 306! and 5088

lollowlng stores to stsmmerslnel

Second Street; Island Vince's Grocery.

Bervfeo Drug. I. L Waits in llenslngton.

WEST PRINCE 0! HUI

Phone: 08-! Office and 86-!

pearl, or as- -SURPRISE. at Moase Jew- ones a hearing We also carry

,Phons SMI.

ummer street; Gourlles Drugstore, ll Central Street Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 0'1 Granville stress:

izo Bnssell Street; lnmairs Idl-

Franli Weeks. Representative. llonaa.

Traffic Signs For Alberiiin

Twelve attractive new traffic signs. which should greatly in- crease the safety of the traveling public. have been purchased by the Town of Alberton and all but one have now been erected. The letter- ing on these signs is in scortchlite. which illuminates at night from the headlghts of approaching cars. The old ”stop7' signs at the east- ern approaches to Main street from Poplar and Church Streets have been replaced with new ones. and two other "Stop" signs have been placed at the, southern ap-

lane Compieiec a At Summerside

bum ex-side's Santa Claus Lane was completed yesterday afternoon and last night. for the first time this season. it was lighted up. Almost all trees were decorated with a wonderful variety of vari- coloi-ed lights and the entire line, when viewed from any point. pre- sents a beautiful appearance. re- flecting credit on the merchants who cooperated so splendidly by decorating the trees in front of their places of business.-S

Motor Transport.

Give your near aid for Christmas. all batteries and

eliers I'll dung; and earrings. ILN. EXAMS - Miss 11 P(:Ai31?ll. daughter of Mr. and 'i2:, oharles Cahill and Miss Fran- zutpeters, daughter of Mr. and M”, Laurier Peters. Sumrnersidel have received word that they have sml their R.N. examinations

cords. for all makes. Foley Drug Store. Summerside.

Mr. Pippen Ilewiaws

- EN ROUTE T0 KOREA - Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thompson of Summer- slde that ,theii: son, Lt. Erwin Thompson is now on his way to Korea. Lt. Thompson has been sta- tioned in Fort Lee. V.A. for the

Continued from page 1.

free from certain diseases

uated for potato production.

"Seed potatoes as such are pota- toes which are whollv or relatively which affect their ability to reproduce in

proach to Church street from Al- vbion sreet and at.the- corner by st. Peter's Church which marks the point where Main street fuses with Highway No. 12. the highway entering the town by way of Church street and leaving by way of Main street.

At the other two corners of this intersection "slow" signs have

Tl-ll!” GUARDIAN; CHARLOT1'ETOWN

iiensington And- Vicinity

-I-Ion. C. C. Baker. M.L.A.. and Mrs. Baker spent the December 6th weekend at their home in Kenslngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron McArthur have returned from a motor trip to Lewirton. Me.

Mrs. L. G. Ramsay of Indian River was a recent visitor toChar- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Connor of Clinton were visitor; to Charlotte- town on Saturday, December 0th.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Callagh- an were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday. December 'lth.

Mr. Joseph McLellan of Indian River has left for Boston. Mass. where she will spend the winter with her daughter. She was ac- companied to Saint John. N. 13., by Mrs. Gervaise Mclellan who visited

1

carrutlicrs -Williams Wedding

One of the

prettiest weddings

of the fall season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liams. 0'Leary. when at 2 o'clock. November 26th, the Rev. J. H. Bis- hop of Charlottetown marriage Ena Louise, Macbougall Mrs. late Mr. carruthers of Borden.

As the bride entered the room on the arm of" her whom she was given in marriage. she looked lovely length gown of white lace with nylon net over

to Carruthers. son

William Cari-uthers and th

father, by

with lily-point sleeves. Peter Pan collar and scalloped'net yoke. 1-fer floor length veil was held in place by a halo headband, and she car-, ried a bouquet of red roses and fern. '

The bride's only attendant, as matron of honour was her sister, Mrs. George Hayes of Summer- wore

united in James of

in her floor chsntllly satin

for their monthly meeting which was presided over by the prai- dent. Mrs. Charles Yea. who open- ed the meeting in the usual man- ner. Fifteen members answered the roll call with an exchange of Christmas gifts. Two visitors were also present.

Mrs. Ray Harris acted as secre- tary of the meeting in the absence of the secretary. After the reading and adoption of the minutes and the reading of the treasurers re- port, the school committee report- ed that the needs of the school had been supplied and the sick committee reported that one sick call had been made when a box of fruit had been given. A thank-you card was received.

The report of the committee in charge of serving the luncheon at the Prince County Leadership Course at Summel-side. was also given and a letter from the super- visor. thanking the Institute for serving a delicious luncheon, was read. The president gave an in- teresting and detailed report of the course.

A letter from Mrs. Cudrnore giv- ing more particulars about the First Aid Class. was read. The secretary reported that three

race FIFTEEN

and will be forwarded by Mia. Alex Chappell.

A bean guessing contestwas won by Mrs. Prowse Chappell and a stunt contest by Mrs. James Har- ris and Mrs. Martin Dekker.

on motion it was decided to write to dMrs. Maylea Manning. as- sistant supervisor. asking her to organize a sewing class at her ear- liest convenience. -

Mrs. Martin Dekker and Mrs. Nelson Mugridge assisted the host- asses in serving a delicious lunch. and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

ALEXAN'DR.l.A. Ont.. Dec. 14 - (CP)-Town council has awarded the contract for construction of :1 5160.000 filtration plant and wat- er pumping system to a Sherbrooke. Que.. firm. Alexandria is 80 miles northeast of Cornwall.

WESTERN MOUNTAIN Whitehorn Mountain in the Cariboo district of British col- umbla has an altitude of 11,101 feet.

-:.- .-...'..'.p.v. ;...n..-I :.-....-

which they took in Saint John some time ago. - S

side. who a pink taffeta floor length gown with nylon net cverskirt and scalloped net yoke. shoulder length veil and pleated halo and mitts. She carried a nisegay of pink and white roses

been erected. Two others mark the eastern and northern approaches to a blind corner at the intersec- tion of Albion and Poplar Streets near the western Hospital. '

kind. There are a great many dis- eases to which the potato is sub- ject. Each one reacts differently to the other. some for instance rc- diice the,tuber to a rotten mass

thousand cod liver oil capsules had been received from the Red Cross

Mrs. Frank Townsend was ap- pointed to purchase apples for the school children and other children

past year. Previous to that he had friends there.

served one and a half years in Ok- inawa. - S.

s'side A. A. Assoc.

General

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. Mrs. Cullen and daughter Frances

.. STORE ENTERED AT CON- WAY -- sometime during Sunday night or early Monday morning a

--CHRISTMAS MU sic - A Meeting

. himes reelml of cm-ggmnu mum, which completely destroys it. some Each of the three approaches to Ann were visitor, to Kemm don present at the Christmas concert meal 0”C””ed at the 5”” M M" C h bsol t l 1 rd -.i.- t c in th t 3 "id '5” - E h be 111 k th . - Arnold Ramsay. Conway. and goods Was presented in Summerside Tri- Sui: vlimblglsbwvtapngmglwgd ygttfwflhlen the town has signs s at g a on gummy. December rim. Mir. Gerald Macmdyen, nephew ac mem r w ma e we A gene, a1 meetmg of the

nlty United Church on Sunday

the speed limit is 30 miles per after the evening service by Miss

consisting of tobacco. cigarettes and hour.

lanted are so affected bv disease M the 3m”"'- was best mm" The other articles were stolen. The D -

Mm Mme :0-Ham M mm gg;g?d:L 0gh;3z:;mgvo.;:;dvP;g.3;g S.A.A.A. will be held in the ;

' - - A . eddlns music was played by Mrs on all was 5 0. led to l..lTown Hall Summerside at

I . to d 7., i Mary Geldart. organist. assisted that the TB-illltlnll "OD 15 Vl'30tWlllY A school sign. yet to be erected ed to her home in Kenslngton af- W 39D I DP 11 pure - igilmfghf:'s:ld:n:g:3?,r;dBnd ::mn2 by the church choir. The follow- W0T;liil;9ss.u;I;hese clan 0lillVtb8 tllES- will be placed on the highway to my spending two months vjsmng Ed,IY'hlle”dbrl1:'1Ie3f:Dxi:ll':)9;11:-r wore a black zisgaertlivhillitgnlai gjllftnbjxezstfriicrt tlKl7;30 pm. on wednesdabv, in this let down the top sash in one cltlgmesscifgs :l1t'::Krr3-3;'l;;:ec1:;led ts; 1105 H. r Emil "E D 511- warn motorists that they are near- relatives jn Boston. Mass. Crepe dress, with Corsage M pmk . P- P . .DeC. 17th, 1952 Everyone

ing Union School which is located on a sharp curve just west of the town limits. Alberton school is al- ready protected with government

was decided to send Christmas. cards to former Institute members. and dear friends. as usual.

Gifts from two former members

(.1 the front windows and succeed- ...-l in gaining entrance. The break was discovered early on Monday morning by Mr. William MrcKiri-

roses. The groom's mother was un- welcome.

the large congregation present: M

"O Come Let Us Adore Him". "Sarabande" by Bach, "Low How a

Early Emlmlo Miss Brenda Hickey of Char- lottetown spent the December 6th

weekend at her home in Indian

able to be present on account

sickness. James H089-ll.

"One of the first recorded diseases

. Rose E' El 1 '1 "Tw g l l c . The race tion was held immed- which were much appreciated were non who lives nearby. The matter Four ch?.:,ge5..m(";1 nfgom of egietlyi i&aso”fa:0:PIgl1?db;T;:Ol;1n is :3. school signs. . River. lmely mnosmg the Ceremony. The received at the memngp Dumb; sec.ydTreaS- 1! W1”? '"l'e5”g”ed by the RC" ringing used in Englandl. "Lul- talc Wart or Potato Canker. This the day Outllnlng what was neces- Drd Jd W. cormm. and Mrs ltable was prettlly decorated with tions to the Orphamlges Valued at' l

M.P. - 5

wedding cake. topped with a min- 2

laby" by Brahms. "Coventry Car- 0l'. "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring"

sary to have Mr. McFadyen's ideas reach the goal for which he was

disease is common in many F.uro- Connie, of Amherst" N. s., were lighted tapers and at three tier over thirty dollars were received

MGHWAY A;-lClDENT g A heart countries and was introdiiccd

recent visitors to Kensington.

by Bach The anthems aims to Canada's recently acquired prov-lsii-ivlng. -.-- iature bride and groom. The J" N am Y beckl Mr" 5' E Sh”? "lid MP brought in from Britain by settlers farmers meeting ever called by of her sister. Mrs. E. J. Harring- Rev. .1. 1-1. Bishop and was fitting-

Sl1ritnn”:1d0i:Xl::it?),:Plin1l"agMlhlg”fx:);v f”"l”" Emery 35 5,010lSt-5 were This resulted in Canada placing an Rotary and subsequently received ton, of Summerside for several ly responded to by the groom.

hff On1J.(enri- left the pavement at In The Bleak MmV”m""v "A5 I embargo against Newfoundland special mention of that fact in days recentlY- Following the reception ill? a e

0 '- ' l v c th h ti walk 1" B9””9h9m''- and "Chris- and the islands of St. Pierre and your Rotarian Magazine. The up- -K. hrlde and groom left on a short

Cullllrlles fifdliuaiisn1-o1'ieEO"3ver'1: mm ”.'?ke" Th” Wlcludlng ilel- Mlquelon, as wall ls! all or Europe shot of this original get together honeymoon SP5!” 1" the Mm" COCKSHUTT so - ctirksucrr co

i.5...:&l bank. The truck Was drlvr le.yclt;:v,ovP' W2, Come .13? Us Ada” "my b”k l" mm This embgmu is by the Rmgnam Md larme” M of this variety planted annually. times. For travelling the bride

an by Mr. Wiliam Bryan ct Unlrm- chimps omanpfnsgncholr Z133 C39 Still ln Pfleclr that day was that 3 public meeunll all of which came from that wore a blue wool dress and coat Thus, lwa mu-tors 1,, perfect pondilign will be sold very "550...

was called by the Charlottetown

Board of Trade to actually organ-

ize the scheme. "Unfortunately due

”The next disease of importance 5. to be recorded as likelv to affect the Canadian potato crop was known as Powdery Scab. It was discovered to be present in the Marltimes in

i-ale ilnd was loaded with five tons of sugar which was nearly all sal- raged before being damaged bv wa- ter. Mr. Bryan was accompanied

original 15 lb sample. Today the trend is for still more Plant Breed- ing so that it is almost impossible to keep track of. the many new in-

with navy accessories.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs.

able. International Cub wiih the following attachments, Mower. tan- dem disc plough. Cultivators. and trailers. We have on hand a good supply Massey Harris grain grinders.

gregatlon.

to certain

bi. iwodotllejr men andtallfodccilpnsatg serious securlty more or less severe farm bwk in ggvlerristdcxlzcgpxilsetgncesg Pl1Il1l:la1:lddl.lr; Eotductlona coming on to the mar- Peter gvhittctullhelrfebs she received D M C a I escape n my exceo a 1 . e. many eau i u g . I 4 I 4 making up, on Sunday morning a 1912 and resulted in the United month before this meeting was -lmmmg me” I might mention ' '

large crowd gathered and with the help of three other trucks the heavy transfer truck was hauled out and towed to O'Learv in a bad- ly damarzed condition.

Hkllcrscliais

sAriy Iiockhart. of Coleman. who entered Prince County Hospital in Summerside on Sunday uiider- wenta successful operation yer-

A -Alberton

s all .n prime military consideration.

Continued from page 1

his security too." in the report. Mr. Currie said: llf there is excuse for inefficient accounting, there is none for the failure of security which is. after

"I take a serious view of this breakdown. If it is easy to pilfer mllltary stores. then., by the same token. it is easy to sabotage mlllg. My equipment."

The Recommendations

The report made these recom-

mendatlons:

1- Added strength of provost es-

States placing an embargo 8tl'l'1l however. was promptly llmlfl

disease was present in

nevertheless.

tion here in 1918.

New Diseases

Canadian shipments in 1914. 1915 when it was found that the certain States bordering onlCa.nada. It was. the advent of that disease which actuallv led up '0 the formation of an Inspection Service which became the nucleus of our present Seed Potato Certification Service and which had its incep-

It called. It then devolved upon my- self as his successor at the time to sort of pinch hit for him.

”Thal meeting was held in March 1920 in the Board of Trade rooms in the market building and was in- ,deed largely attended by the busi- ness men of this city as well as farmers and others throughout the province. A Board of-Directors was appointed. three from each County. of which the late Alfred E. Dewar was named President and the late Wilfred Boulter as Secretary. Dr. J. A. Clark was named as Treasur- er. John B. McFadyen was the first

the Kennebec and Pontiac which are becoming very popular and our own Cilnso and Keswick which were produced at the Plant Breed- ing Station. on the Experimental Farm at Fredericton. N. B. It was a Cause sample which won the Grand Championship at the recent Royal Winter Fair and a very fine sample it was, entered by a farmer from Ontario. Both of. these var- ieties have excellent table quality although in my opinion still not the. equal of Green Mountains.

"On my trip last February and March from Florida. I called on

siiflusnooius w. 1.

--Mrs. Alex Chappell and Mrs. Prowse Chappell were h- to the Sherbrooke Women's Institute on Thursday evening. December 4 .s...?m...M.m.....

THANK YOU

I wish to thank all those who called and sent treats. or helped out in any way,

Victoria

t :

December 17th, commenc

MEETlNG' of Dairy Farmers In 0'Leary District

A meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon.

ing at 2:30 pm. in the

' lod tablishment i. i d, It was during the same per . and original member and I well n:- V s - ' v a - . . ' g d v.cin" 2' Inmeuzdrecggrgli) pm” In mm”. that Germ" new mgegis can mm paying his 5100 over W ciexiiereiclrn oneihseeemiSI:)gl.:;h;gf:ii during! gl1ynkldeCeE.;(llti;?:ndl;l(;l8StS()- O Leary Community Hall to discuss matters peitam E C" I . Y deglrg;hle.. - were discovered in furggg '3” Um Mr. Boulter in the office of the some p..m,e.,ce M ,. new .,m,,.,,.. wee” 3 5 . .ing to the amalgamation of dairies in Prince County. , -w-r 3- The 901115 0f'C0mml8sl0nai1'es sequenu-V in Cam 3153.565 which Depammem M Agncunu" one in particular which is gaining MrS' John Fletcher' . ' 1 . . 5 Mrs. LIB. beard and Miss angle should continue to be emploved on ::':e5c";::a1J;es: mus we" act. Pm.” Contest t consldemble favor l5 called the Signed. Matters vitally important to the dairy farmers 9 Lem' Bmoklyn have moveld Th 6 mm dunes but mm more adequate uallv responsible for the d”5””'”” Chemkw Thu vmew is msmam Fmnus L' mmKay' will be discussed and all farmers interested in the 9 berton for the winter mnnt ls. e supervision. . i I bmmed .11 "That same year 3 contest was to both late blight and to common New London Eggbvtltgiliaznhlllaxlisgesidence in me l.fl,.?..?;'.1i'5.”I..:3f.2l on back ""15 Zzgiuecegi gheeldgogghggn gariy potato put on with prize money being Mb and may become very popular. l p E 1' daii'y industry in this district are urged to attend. -' . A - . b 1 - . . o . d MI -- ca be” M 5. Townsltes should be segregnt- iI!;i:1"l'lIKsla;l:”Ne;"32,5:; ?f,f,m3?,".' f:.l..:”..';:.",l..g.,3;.Y.. Vf;,';””5Pmvl::le”'”lf Chief Objective Mt 8-11 5- MN mil - ' ed fmm camps proper. 3 ' ' . A ' .. . . . w"""TT"”" berion. leave today for Mount 5. An Rc-Mp constable ghouid be glnla. TM STSWBN gftrtlduggtwgsgh ligsulfgxlnegfhe gtgoxggxfezrnts ggglgxei-jet Suffice it to say. the one aim in -..---- .. aue-x.w.... .-.T Pleasant where Mr. Campbell will smlmed 1., mad, damn, u, ,,.,.,e. ei-stand whyl WM - God yield H mm X, 1 m P t t , all of this seed potato work is to .5 serve as pastor of the Nazarene gene, the clvllllm duthorltv. 83116 them 5 l'935”"”blV gmd Ass 1 He 9 9 ” 3 9 GWWGT5 produce a iuber which yields well it . . cmmh, 7, A media) jnnsunmo-n gt", one year would when plan nausea; uincsal Olila 13 M and of course it must be relatively l)j.x..l( . ,e l working under the provost marshal and time produce only a H W H 0 men on that in free from disease. it also must have a

Tignisii credit ilnion Sponsors Rally

. 1 hi 1 l dei;er:1eiii,Slatbll;y.formsVof gate passes that I have mentioned invited of the origin of the Potato Grow- 2ff.f.T.'.ZE,”e5Zfgey,,Z..3EE.f” mWM:;i

-A co-operative rally sponsored mModem radio muiomem would Northern potato growers to enter ers Association as such. although Housewife. I by the Tignish Credit Union Ltd. new the Provost corps. umples of seed for test purposes. we had already produced and "we de hope however. in me not.

was held in the Parish Hall. Tig- nish, on December 3rd. with over three hundred people in attend- Lnce. '

Rev. William Simpson. director of St.Dunetanfs Extension Depart- ment, urged the people to continue the study of the co-operative movement. for without such study the movement would never have made such rapid progress.

Mr. Leo Corcoran. of the Credit

(armvl is required.

8. Burglar" alarm systems should be installed in larger warehouses where valuable and attractive stores are kept.

11. The Provost Corps should be broulzht in at the early stages of investigation into irregularities or major losses so that complete evi- dence will be obtained for the pur- poses of courts of 'enquiry and prosecution.

Mr. Currie said the security sit- uation at Petawawa. 0nt., and else- where was such that personnel could with relative ease move stores

even a llllllfl"

dilleases were sometimes called (1

generation or

source Tests whereby H1859 St”

"However. I am a my story to 1915 when the

and to effect a possible remedy.

Prince Edward Island in 1915

these diseases.

of a crop. These

rimming out diseases. It was this situation which led 1;: so the conducting of so called 39

little ahead of and should revert back Dominion Depart- ment. of Agriculture realized that something should be done to deter- mine the cause of these diseases

plant pathologist was" appointed 101' carry our lnvestlgational work lead-

to th control or elimination of ""3 e I refer to the first