e Weisiein Guardian

Friday, November 5. 1954

.sUBBCBIP1'IONS for Magaz- new or renewal, Bell Book

incl. store. Phone 3298. .

.nINGO in Borden tonight 8 pm, Very large Jackpot. Admis- mm 25 cents.

.a1v:.l'0lI'rItAI'rs FOR CHRISTMAS. - Make your an- polntinent now at The Read Studio. Phone 0081-

JLIDES by Williams Calms an European tour, Malpeque Hall. rrlday, November 5th. Admission J5 and 20. Sale of lunches.

-BAYMONI) Wadman and his Augustine Cove Skyliners will be ill Borden Town Hall Friday, Nov ;- at 3:30 pm-

-PANTRY SALE - Keir Clark's Store, Kensington. Saturday, Nov- ,.,.r,er 6th 3 p. m. Sponaored DY Hume andischool Association.

..1HE CENERAL Bedeque Unit- sd Baptist church Service. Sunday 11 am. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. iirdinanoe of the Lord's Supper. igev C. A. Britten, minister.

-'rHE FUNERAL of. the lat. John Dominic Arsenault of St "hiljp has been postponed pend mg the arrival of his son from .i;-- U. S. A-

,)IALPI-JQUE UNITED CHURCH. rhere will be a Remembrance Day Service in Malpeque United Church -n Sunday, November 7th, at 11

m. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Min- .-:cr

Kggngqug UNITED CHUBVCH 1.asT0liAL CHARGE. - Services gimday, November 7th. Br.-decide ii a. in. Albany 3 p. m. Borden 7.30 n. m. Rev. George K. Ward. 3- A-- Ii. D. Minister.

...AL.BI'1RTON Pastoral Charge.

the United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, minister. Nov. 7, 1954. Alberton, Sunday

school 11 a.m., worship 11 a.m.; Cascumpec. Sunday school. 6.30 p.m., worship 7.30 p.m. Tignish. worship. 3 pm.

4N HOSPITAL - The many IrlBIld5 of Master Leonard Weeks will regret to hear that he is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for the past two weeks suffering from a broken leg. All wish for him a speedy recovery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Weeks. Freder- rmn

-CIIAPAFD AND SPRINGFIELD PARIS!-II-ZS. - Services for Sun- day. November 7th, 1954, Twenty first Sunday after Trinity. St. John's Church. Crapaud, 11.00 a. m. Morn- ing Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish on November 7th. the list Sunday after 'rrinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Keznslngton, Sunday School 10 a. m. and Holy Communion 11 a. m. The Children"s Choir of St. Mary's, suminci-siiie. will sing at this service. st. Stephen's, Burlington, Evening Prayer 2.30 p. in. St. Thoms.s'. Prench River. Sunday School '1 pm. and Evening Prayer 7.30 p. in. All are cordially invited to attend.

-Till: NEW London Pastoral Charge of the Presbytorian Church ui csnsda. services for Sunday. November 7th. Oeddie Memorial 11.00 am. offering for the budget will be received at this service. St. John's Clifton, 2.30 pm. Mission- ary raily for all parts of the charge will be held with the Rev. Paul Run-ibsll. missionary on furlough from Japan as special speaker. Long River 7.30 p.m. Mr. Randolph Nicholson will preach at Geddie Memorial and Long River. Rev. E. H. Bean. interim-moderator.

Personals; .

--Among those. ditending the Amherst Fair. are Mr. Clayton Mill who is exhibiting foxes. and vlr. Cecil Mill, Clermont.

-Mrs George Sims. Kensing- tan. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl Cannon. St. Elermora -

-Miss Betty Johnstone. Long River. has accepted a position as operator in the telephone office at Kensington.

-Mrs. George Campbell. Park Carrier. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Madbood, Kensington.

-Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lambourne and Jon Brian at Charlottetown. were October 31 weak-end guests. 11 Mrs. Lsmbourne's mother. Mrs. Zvrwe Harding. Kensington.

-Mr. and Mrs. George I-Isrdlrig, Kensington. had as their October I1 week-end guest, Mrs. Irs Mal- ictt. Granville.

-Miss Lottie Sims. Ken I8 loendiriz two weeks at the home of her brother and slstsr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hartle Sims, Char- lottctown,

-Winners at the card party held on October 27 under the sus- Pics: of Kensington C. W. L. were ladler. Mn. wiuism Gill; can- solation. Mrs. Fired Arsanault; Men's, Mr. Ivan Gill; consolation.

Gordon Hsteiy.

-Mrs. A. W. Humphrey. xen- mtwn. left on November 2, for 0-nnlne. N. s.. where me will Went the winter months with her Im-in-law and daughter. Rev. J. ti md Mrs. nubour and iuniiy.

-John Harding, little daughter I! Mr. and Mrs. George Harding. celebrslod her fifth birthday with '- Party on October sotn at her home at Konsington. Young friends "-Widths were Brian Lsmbourne. Charlottetown. Marlene and Val- erie Msollwln. Beverley and Carl Msclnod.

-Mi-Is Btello Bowness left by DI-the yesterday at noon for Tor- Onto where she will attend

eastern federation. ' The confer- gce will be held on Friday and "Why Ind Miss Bownus will! return ions as Ilnfldjy

The Guardian Page 15

-VARIETY CONCERT, 1;-ml. town Hall, November 5th. Curtain 8.15.

-KENSINGTON Presby church Chicken and Ham Sm in St. Mark's I-ls.l.l, Wednesday, Nov- ember 10th, at 4.30 p. rn.

-UNITED CHUBCII of Canada, North Bedeque. services for sun- dsy, November 7th. North Bedeque, 11.00 a.m., Travellers Rest, 2.00 p.m., Freetown, 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, minister.

-THE MAIIOATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 7th. New London 10 a. in. Mai-gate 11.30 a. in. Long River 1.30 p. in. Rev. 8. H. I-Iaslsin. B. A., B. D., Minister.

-o'LEAIIY PASTORAL CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. R. R. Wagner, Minister. West Devon, day school 10.00 s. m. Church 11.00 a. m. Brae, Sunday School 1.30 D. in. church 2.30 p. m. 0'Leai'y, Sunday School 10.30 a. m, churcn, 7.30 p. in. Feuowship Service.

-C0-OPERATIVE Common- wealth Federation Convention, Kenslngton Town Hall, Friday afternoon and evening, 3 o'clock, November 5th. Mr. Alex Bryson. C. C. it, M. 13., Tlsdale, Sask., spec- ial speaker. Everybody welcome. Come and hear about Marketing Boards, Co-ops and Credit Unions in Saskatchewan.

-THE PRESBYTERIAN Churcn

in Canada. Servicu for Sunday. November 7th. Freetown. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. divine service, 11.00 am. This will be a thank-

offerlng service. Keir Memorial. Malpeque, Sunday School 2.00 p.m., divine service, 3 p.m. Kensington, Sunday School. 10.00 a.m.. divine service 7.30 pm. The Rev. Paul Rumball, mlsionary, home on fur- lough from Japan will preach at Freetown and Kensington. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A.. B.th.. B.D. A cordial welcome to all.

Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meggison have returned to their home in Connecticut after visiting relatives in Mill River and Alberton.

Mr. Eldred Hutt.-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Hutt ol Alberton South and Mrs. Erving Hardy of Rosebank leave today to spend the weekend witn relatives at Tancook. N. S.

Mr. Alvin Bell, Alberton, who has had his barber shop in fem.- porary quarters at the Irving building, moved on Wednesday .if- ternoon to that part of the White building recently used by Dr. G. E. Robinson as an office.

Mr, and Mrs. Ahrre Gaudin, Tor- onto. are visiting the for-mer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ciaudiri. Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Parkdale, spent Wednesdaii' with relatives in Alberton.

On Monday Rev. Murray G3-Yd- ner and Mr. Wendell Weeks of Al- ba-ton motored to Boylston. N- 5- Returning they were accompanied by Mr Bertram Simpson who will spend some time in Alberton with his son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gardner.

Mr. Isaac Meggison. sr.. M1"- Isasc, .lr.. and Miss Annis Mes- gison of Mill River have moved to Alberton for the winter months. .

Members of Regalstfs Rebekah Lodge have announced that. in re- sponse to an invitation extended at the time of the flower show, Mr. Gordon Warren of the Experiment- al Farm at Charlottetown will give an address on horticulture in the Rebekah hall 'l'hu.rsday evening and they have kindly extended an in- vitation to everyone interested in the growing of flowers to attend.

Alberton Presbyterian W.M.S. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Waltsr Bernard. Tig- nish. Mrs. Helen Kerr conducted the devotions and during this per- iod rcad interesting extracts from letters received from her daughter, Miss Helen Kerr, who visited India last summer. The new study book on India was introduced by Mrs. 17'. J. Carpenter. A life membership certificate was presented to Mrs. W. C. Lawson by the president. Mrs. Norman Oliver. The treasurer re- ported that the thsnkoffering had amounted to 5120.00. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Forsyth with Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle leading the worship and Mrs. Howard Clark the stumi. Phl- iowing the meeting delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess.

Freetown Girl

W... Toniiereii Shower

A delightfully arranged showoi was held on Wednesday evening. Oct. 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Burns in honor of Miss Joan Scales. whose mar- rlsgu takes place in Montreal on November 8th.

To the strains of the "Wedding March." played by Mrs. Allison Pi-ofitt. Joan was escorted to a gully decorated seat by .Miu Wanda Francis. Baskets of gifts were carried in by Mrs. Lorne Reeves and Mrs. Robert Mac- Murdo. The ribbons were out by Mrs. Walter Stavert and Miss Jennie Reeves and the verses and names read by Mrs. Danton I-Iogg.

The placing of the gifts was made by Mrs. Edwin Lewis and Miss Shirley Lewis. Joan thanked her friohds for their beautiful gifts and invited all to visit her in her new home in Charlottetown, after which all joined in singing. "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A delicious lunch was served by the

ladies in char . Piano music by Mrs. Profltt ed to the enjoy- ment of the evening.

AB.

n.Ax aoimrou. England (cry Remains of a Roman settlement were uncovered during excavations ---- ush Igmqun on-mg

side of the

This announcement

buildings where the risk of

-Following vocal interruptions by Messrs William Pound of Hazel Grove and John Dawson of Al- bany, a disturbance which threat- ened the continuation of a meet- ing in connection with the Potato Marketing Board at Kensington last night. occurred as chairmm Loum O'Connor of Clinton dc- fended himself when a young man rushed at him from the audience after Mr. O'Connor told Mr. Pound he uould have to abide by the rules of order or leave the hall

Before adcepting chairiiiaiiship of the meeting Mr. O'Connor ob- tained the unanimous agreement of the audience of 250 people, to maintain order and not interrupt any speaker. He Pl'”lTl1SCd a fair hearing to anyone who wished to ask questions. take pa.i. in discus- 51011, or speak for or against the board. I

In the disturbance which occur-f red, order was reszni-ed through,

I i

the earnest appeals of Messrs Louis O'Connor, James Saunders, Aus- tin Peridergast. and Austin scales

The young man announced that he was satisfied to forget .ihe whole thing and the remainder of the meeting was conducted in a spirit of complete order throughout.

Speaking for the Marketing Board, Messrs. Donald A. MacDon- ald and Leo Maclsaac outlined the policies proposed by the board, and answered questions asked from the audience.

The principal spokesman for those in opposition was Mr. Austin A. Scales, who in a lengthy address to the meeting, among other mat- ters, dealt with correspondence for the auditors of the RBI. Potato Marketing Board in regard to an item in the financial statements issued by the board which he alleg- ed to be incorrect. This letter. which appears as part of a letter from Mr. Scales in the Public Forum in this issue. stated in part that the board's financial state- ments for each of the years end- ing May 31, 1952 and 1953 are in- correct in that they did not show the correct liabilities and surplus.

The item concerned is amount of 310,000 borrowed from the Potato Promotional Committee and later repaid.

Mr. MacDonald. in reply to the remarks made by Mr. Scales, said that when the board was organized the firm of H. R. Deans and Co. were engaged as auditors. They have had full and complete auth- ority to go over all records in the board's office, prepare the financial statement for the board and certify mm

S'side Horsemen Win At Amhersi

'AMl-IERST. N. 8. (Special) - The Eummerside horseman, George Csllbeck. scored another triumph at the Amherst Winter Fair Thurs- day when he walked off with first place in the class for pacing mares and geldings shown to harness. He won with Bow Tie. Miss Knox-not the racing mare by the same name -won second place. She is owned by L. E. Inman. also of Summer- side.

There were five entries in the class. with two from Prince Edward Island.

Airmen Edge Troiiefs 47-45

The Summer-side Air Force won their second consecutive game of the 1954-55 basketball season by edging the Spon Lodge Trotters 47-45 after two overtime. period: It the airport last night. I . , Brewer was high scorer for th.:i airmen with 14 points followed! by Mmindrew with 13 Playing, coach Harold I-lowait led thei Trotters with 14 points while Kip Rzeady had 13 and Wendell Gilli: R.C.A.I-'.: Brewer 14, McAndrew 13. Rose 7. Madnen 7, Robinson 4, Bellis 2. Zilitner, Shlrkey and Macbun. frrotters: Howatt 14. K. Ready 13. W. Glllis 12, D, Burg: 4, I MacKinnon 2, M. Goodwin.

or :3

u-I

Boleros: Cottnll

will be received alike and is of special timely

New Warehouse Ready For Use

9 Mr. J. Watson MacNaugiit. M.P.. announced yesterday that permission had been recelv ed during the day to begin using the newly constructed wareliouse located on the wee Marine Wharf in said last evening that. I.1'LlCI(S will begin haul ing to this new shed today. The early usrti of this warehouse was made possible ihrou gli the co-operation of the contractor, J. P. Porter and Co., the Department of Public Works and the Departnient of with much pleasure by interest to farmers who have potatoes stored in outside"

Sumniersidc for the storage

frost is great. The interior of

house is shown in the photo above.

Poiaio Questions Discussed Last Night 'MI55i0"3lli '5 Al Lively Meeting In Kensingion

it as being correct.

The only time he took any part in the audit, he said, was when asked for information by the aud- itors on any part of the business.

This he said was in 1953 ulien Mr Manning asked them to estim- ate the amount of unpaid license; fees.

He said it was his undei-siandiiig that a report -attached to a profit and loss statement is and integral part of the financial statement. and was so advised by the auditors. The fact that the money borrow- ed was not shown on the profit and loss statement but as covered in the reports was satisfactory to hung and the auditors thought that

that was the proper way to do it.::pe::L':r.”f thanks

be said.

'Let no one think that there anything basically iv.-cmg wi'h the statement or report. for as the auditors say. when both reports are read together for each year a true, plfilife is shown of what. uas done. and how it was done I

”There. is no misappropriation of money. and every cent is accounted for. and that is the most important thing." he said.

Mr. Scales Donald for his explaination and said that "not withstanding we

must remember that the auditor Charles Macvmalp

says that the statements were in- correct, and that he brought it to the attention of the manager. He told the manager they were incor- 9 reef. and the manager did not cor- rect it."

In reply to this Mr. MacDonald said: "I have no recollection of the auditor ever intimating that the financial statement prepared by himself. u'iLhout any interfer- ence from me. was incorrect." and said he did not know of this until he has seen a letter uhich the auditor had written to Mr. Scales several days ago. -5

S'side Curling- Club Names Committees

-At an organization meeting Al the Summerside Curling Club last night. the following committee chairmen were elected to look after the coming season's activitiu: Ice. G. J. Hayes; entertainment. Dick I-Ienthcm: furnace, Frank Dalqr: membership, Fred Follsnd: oom- prssscr, Amos Hubley: property, E. P. Foley; visiting curlers, Willard MacDonald: youth. Wally Walwyn; canteen, Ralph Sllllphant; ladlrs. T. D. Morrison; finance. '1'. 1... Link- letter: lockers. W. E Jekins; games. Ivan Nicholson: bonspiel. I-ioracel Macl-Iarlane: saturdsv night mixed

curling. T. D. Morrison. ,

The directorate. elected at. a previous meeting. are: President. J K Curran: vice-president. T LI

Guest Speaker

hall at the annual thank offering service of the Women's Mlssmiary Society of Lhe Summeisicie. Presby- terian Church. His work is among

illustrated uhicii be had photographed

MacKay. presided the worship period. Mrs. Forbes. W315. pI'?51i1Em- 5-blended in Cliailottetown at Victoria Park.l

Thefi Charge At Glace Bay

I GLACE BAY N S 1CPl-Mar tin MacDonald. Glace Bay icrurri. Thursday was seasons.

charged with stealing a sum in ex I thanked M1" M5" cess of 5200 from the Glace Bay: matter should be taken Miners Forum Company Limited 'Mr .1

forum conipany. before Magistrate I lleved that something E Mck Forbes

The money was stolen 14, 1952 and Sept. 30. 1954 "

gains and the item above was Onlyi one

stores featured as an extra special. Summerslda HF um pint" am.acnor, to the umm. shopper, I the Department of Pmsical Fitness

merchants reported doing an ex- cellent. business. Every ittm in the: display window of one store was completely sold out,

bargains offered by all stores. en- tire families from many parts of! Ihe Province Sumnierside be seen travelling with armloads of parcels and re-I attendance as a delegate turning to resuiiie their shopping I Maritime Provinces

Variety of Subjects

-'I'he regularly monthly meeting of the Sum.merside Board of Trade was held last night with -the presi- derit. William Hayward, pruiding.

Mr. Fred Bell reported to the members that the matter of proper railway signals at the Arnett Road crossing had been taken up with Mr. Montgomery and that he.had received a letter from the super- intendent that this matter was be- ing taken up by the proper author- ities and will be dealt with in the near future.

speaking for the iourisi. and pub- liclty con-imlttee. Mr. Ross Mac- Kenzie referred to the plan accept- ed by the P. E. 1. Tourist Associ- ation of taking tourist bureau al.- tendanis on familiarization tours of the areas they serve and he sug- gwted that the attendants at the Summerside bureau be included in this tour next summer before the, season gels under way. i

Considerable discussion I no k place on the question of parklrigl facilities in Summerside. No def-' iriits steps have been taken to prcri cure a parking lot in town. ;

Speaking on the matter Mr J.: Wilfred Kelly said that he person-I ally was opposed to taking the! ,pa.rked cars off Water Street one isaturday. These cars indicated lifei and activity in the town. I

The matter of lack of courtesy l on the part of car drivers was in-I Itroduced by Mr. Amos Hublerv and - supported by various speakers in- r I cluding J Frank Arnett who spoke - .;.of the impressions he had of the Shlppe1' lcpurtesy of autcists in Europe.

Mr Ariiett said this was one of the outstanding impressions of his Visit to the Old Country. Mr. Arnett said he believed that a cam- paign should be sponsored by the Board to teach courtesy to local drivers He said that there have been a lot. of accidents in town and it is a miracle that someone has ; not been killed V Mr. Wilfred'Kelly dealt with the

of potatoes and

Transport. I shippers and producers

large frostproof ware- (Photo by Woiioni

this

matter of Juveniles driving cars in summei-side in a very careless and dangerous way. Mr. Kelly said that some of the old cars driven by

” those young people would not be

e allowed on the streets in other

i places He said he felt that the'

-3”, Paul Rumbalp mlsslonan ,1 police should take definite ECLIOFH speaker last evening in the church: dnv-mg habns on schurmanl

Avenue expressed concern for Lhel safety nf children on this street. Mr. Liiikletier said that Schurman 'Avenue is Just a raceway.

the Koreans in Japan with head-I Mr Ed M Cannon .” .

. -v g ested quarters at Kobe and h” talk N35 that some &pl'OVl.'5lOn shouldabegmadei most inieresiuig and enligliteiiiiigl ,0 pimmde a parkmg Space for

""'u '0l"”d shdail tourist trailers. some place where, ualer and electric power would he, aiailable.

Mr. T. J. liinian said he believed W- E-What. such facilities were providedl

Donald conducted l

Rev. and

The minister. J

to the guest

-5.

DISCUSS FERRY ' Under the report of the manual and trarisportation committee. Mr IFred Bell discussed the matter of iplazilung the car ferry Prince Ed- Iward for the accommodation :1, cars He pointed out that if thlS' were done. it would expedite the transfer of many more cars to and of the from the province during the busy

manager

The meeting decided that this? up withl Watson Macxaught. M.P. for his consideration Mr. Edgar Cannon said he be- shouid be ,done to provide more roadside A hearing has been set for Novilables for the convenience of tour- ists He said this province liasnexi information alleged that the: to none and "what we do have are 'betueen June'verv poorly located" This matter; lwas left with the tourist committee to deal with. Mr. Cannon also dealt with the matter of a sports supervisor in since