MAY 4. .1951

0

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

THE? WESTERN "GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OPPICI I Summer Street. Sununenide. Phone 8031

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative!

ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

The Guardian may be oouiu at any of the following stereo in Susninereidex Bell Booklitiri. BIIIIIIIIGP Direct: Gourllee Drugstore, :1 central Street; Kelly's News-stand, Water street; Mark Gaudet. 07 Granville street; Aiyn Dooeette'u Grocery, second street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Aibnn's Grocery." ll! llnuell street. enslngten

K. L. Waite

WEST PRINCE OITICI

hunk We-In. noimunnun. on Office and In ilouse.

Albertoni Phone:

and GEORGE GLOW I08! and IN!

inl

-THE SEED CLEANING PLANT at Travellers Rest is now in oper- ation at George Carr's. Phone 8945.

..'nm MONTHLY meeting of liensington Branch. Canadian Legion will be held Friday. May mi at 8 pm. in the Town Hall. All veterans welcome.

.COME TO the variety concert in Central Bedeque Hall on Mon- day, May 7th by South Freetown pliircrs. sponsored by Bedeque Women's lnstitute.

- LEAVING FOR ALBERTA - Messrs. Frank and Herbert Best. who are leaving next week to take up residence in Alberta. were honoredton Tuesday evening by their fellow members of the Y. P. S. of the Summerside Church of Christ. Following a social period of games and delicious refresh- mpmg by the ladies, Rev. W.0. iveale read an address and made presentations to each of the honor- rd guests. Messrs. Best expressed their appreciation for the SW5 afur which all joined in singing "God be with you till we meet. umln.

-CONTRACT AWARDED The contract for renovating the .ntri-ior of the former Olympia llcstaura-nt which has been put- rhascd by the Summerside branch at the Canadian Legion as a

home has been awarded to County I

('.iii.striiction Co. Ltd.. it has been lczirncd. The amount. of the mn- ii-act is about 52,400. The work is to be done on the first floor. the second floor is to be left as it is for the present. W-hen nom- pletcd it will be a very attractive fliid comfortable home for the oranch.-S.

-ATTEND FUNERAL - Miss Fcrne Wilkic. Charlottelnwn, spent Wednesday with her pa- rcnis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- Iiie, Albei-ton. and attended the funeral of her uncle. Mr. lrving Williams, at Elmsdale. Other nieces and nephews attending the funeral were: and Mrs. George Tirpiin of Freeland; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Harris of Knots- ford: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mat- thews of O'Lcary; Messrs. Char- les and Vernon MacKay of North- iim: Mr. Vernon MacKay of Bide- ford: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy of Bloomfield; Mr. and Moe. Keith Johnston of Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Don Canwron of Hampton. (

-ALBERTON LEGION MEET- ING- The regular meeting of the .-xlherton branch of the-Canadian Legion was held in the Legion home last night with the president Comrade R. M. Dunn in the chair. The meeting "opened in the usual manner followed by reading of the minutes of the last meulng which were read and adopted. There was roiisiderable discussion regarding the weekly dances and it was de- rided to purchase a piano for these dances, with the executive to make the necessary arrange- ments. It was moved by Byron Weeks that the Legion grounds be cleaned up and the flag pole erected. also that a wider bridge be put in to eliminate parking cars on the street. The financial uatement was read by the treas- urer F. weeks and a credit bal- llllN" of t1Ul.0o was noted. After liscussion regarding further reno- t'ili.i0IlS to the Legion Home, the meeting adjourned.

HOUSE AND 1,-4

VETERAN 8' LAND ACT.

A. W. MARTIN, General Delivery, Summerside.

FOR SALE

Situated French River. P. E. 1.

Ideal Location for a Fisherman. For further particulars apply:- .

at-sun's Mv DAISY" by Port Hill A. Y. P. A., Irlslltown Hall, Wednesday. May em. Sponsored. by St. Stephen's Church. sole of ,csndy.

-SEABLETOWN Hall, Friday 'night. May 4th, South Freetown fvariety concert at 8 o'clock. Sale lot candy. Sponsored by Bedeque .Junior Farmers.

mENGAGEMEN'l'.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters, 330 Market Street. 'Summerside, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Inez Dorothy, to L.A.C. Vernon (Bud) Naugler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Naugler of Bridgewster, Nova Scotia. Mar- riage to take place in June.

-MANY SEEK JOBS - Ap- proximately 150 tradesmen and 15 laibourers have applied for jobs on a U. S. military c'onstruct.ion job in Labrador through the Sum- merside office of the National Em- ployment Service. An official of the Drake-Merritt. Corporation. who have the contract, will be in Summerside next week on Wed- nesday and Thursday interview- ing the applicants for jobs as tradesmen. No la-bourers are be- ing accepted at this time. Those that are found suitable at the in- terview will bc hired if they pass ,3 medical examination.--S.

-ALBERTON ADULT CLUB - iThe Adult Clutb. met in the Al- berton United Church Hall Mon- day evening. The meeting open- ed with a sing-song directed by Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. The de- votion-a.1 period and the business .were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy. During the de- votional period "Rev. Mr. Fitz- patrick gave a bricif address in the thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians. A very interesting feature of the meeting was sup- plied by Mr. Frank Wells of Mont- real Mho had a. recorder with him and recorded and then play- ed back the sing-song. the ad- dress. and other parts of the meeting. Mr. Henry Clark show- ed four films. ”Arci:ic Jungle". which depicted Eskimo life, "A Choral Concert". featuring the Leslie Bell singers. "Myra Hess,"

pianist, and ”suffer The Little Children." A film showing the need of children in war torn

countries and also the arrival of relief parcels. A game directed by Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, was en- joyed as was a solo by Mr. Cof- fin. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

-.-TRINITY CHURCH W.A.-Mrs. Pred Roach presided over the May meeting of the Summer- side Trinity Evening Auxiliary on Tuesday evening in the church parlor. and opened with the sing- ing of "Fight the good flght." As- sisting in the devotional were Mrs. Carl Crockett. who read the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell who offered prayer. The pro- gram was under the direction of the Christian citizenship com- mittee and the various phases of the work of the United Nations Organization was presented by Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Miss Mary P ” t and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell. During the business session a box was packed for Korea. Fol- lowing the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Harold MncLennan and Mrs. Wallace

ACRE OF LAND

BOX 446, Oll"l'OWN., or

of Prince and all those lo

Day. HON. J.

CARD 0F THANKS

We wish to thank the electors of the Third District

ously supported us during the recent election campaign which resulted in our success at the polls on Election

FRANK MMNUIT.

yal workers who so gener-

WILFBED ARSENAULT,

late dellvory:-

GRAIN DRILLS, FMEXNKIRE SPRE

11-2t 21-2h.. REF'RI8ERA'l'ORg

PERCY

YOUR 0'-i-M. 1-. s. 1..

"'i'i"rsuriou FARMERS

The liollowlng machinery is available for immed-

FARM TRACTORS (any size). lain and fertilizer.

.u'?8i'.s

5. two and three GASOLINE (at old price).

INTERNATIONAL DEALER

lever spring. tooth. . furrow. ' ENGINES.

Phone 11

congratulated

i.at's Talk It over

a Prince County Viewpoint

sometimes during the w when ou; highways en bloc with snow. the plows are able to clear only a narrow thorotuchfans between the banks. and in con- sequence there are fairly long cuttings where two core are unable pass. If you can no the other car before you enter the cuttinr. you stay where you ail. Witch!-Ill your language. until the other car gets through. If you don t, then it is up to one or the other to do some backing up. This is some- thing which the elements of net- ure foree on us and. until we call afford more effective snow-re- movsl equipment. we must endure the resulting inconvenience. '

It is quite another thins. 6103'- you thliik, when the same situat- ion arises in one of the streets of a. town. The bottle-neck. is man- made then. and the inconvenience and danger something Which ought not to be allowed to develop- Some nights ago on sununei; Street, Summeraiuc. which isn what, you'd call a. broad thorough- fare, cars were parked on both sides of the street for a distance of about 75 or 109 yard&- VP at the north end of this double motor- code the ears were nudzed 0V” on the sidewalk so that two car! might, pass if both drivers wereraisl accurate with cars as William e was with a bow and arrow. In the middle. and at the south end. h0W' ever, it was strictly a one-wail street. Two cars meeting in ikm; area would inevitab1Y MVF 19” 9 in a dear (and we dont mean affectionate) embrace-

We don't profess to know all the traffic regulations of the town. but we presume that there is something to the effect that nor- mal traffic must not in any Way be obstructed. For example. H We left our car crossways on a street. we should expect to get 3- "diei- if there was anything left 10 him: it on when the officer of the law arrived. We think it reasonable. then, that it would be an infract- ion of traffic rules to change 3 two-way thoroughfare into a one- way street by indiscriminate purg- ing. The parking this night was i 8 result of the car occupants ,wat- clfing ta concert put on by 8 lot 0i good citizens for a very WOTWY cause. Probably it would have been difficult to secure convenient parking space near the hall. and people with cars often balk at even a little pedestrian exe1'cl-!e-

We still think something should he done. Maybe we could have "pi-otem" one-way streets. We might have a portable sign with a distinctive light that will tell every approaching motorist that Summer street or Central Street or Granville Street is for the next two hours or so a. one-way street. "Detour if you don't want to lose a front left wheel" might be the cautionary sign. Sounds silly. WE know. but it might save an occa- sional brokens fender----or Worse-

:

Bradshaw. The program for the June meeting will be in charge 01 Mrs. Carl Crockett and Mrs. Ches- ter Robinson.

-aPll.lNOE COUNTY HOSPITAL LADIES AID-Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the May meettns of the Ladies Aid of Prince County noapltal on Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses” Home. Acting Sec- retary, Mrs. C. H. Stewart, read a letter of appreciation from the graduate nurses of last Y0” 101” the refund sent them by the Aid for their graduation Dim. M11 E L. Willei. submitted B zntllylns financial report and mentioned thgt ;75.oo had been raised in January and April from the after- noon bridges; that a splendid sum had been realized from the East Ward Pantry sale: and that, 8103- 35 had been received from the re- cent " Sale. Mrs. Strong the niemberl. who had worked so hard to make these events such a success. T119 1395' lcent welcomed two new members. Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. A. H. Hubley. Final plans were made for the Nurses Graduation on June '1 in the High School. Audit- orium and for the Nurses Dance to be held the following evening at Coyle's. Mrs. W. A. Currie was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Frank MacNelll was M7901!"- ed refreshment convener for the Dance and to be assisted by Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. Mrs. E. T. Tan- ion and Mrs. Lenny Holman. Mrs. Home kindly offered her car to collect evergreens and flowers for decorations for the Nurses Graduation, and Will b0 lllili-Ed by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. strong. Mlrs. Callaghan. and Mrs. Holman. A few Dime-A-Month cards were turned in and a number distribut- ed for the year. The Aid would be grateful to anyone who will take one of these cards to help this worthy cause. It was decided to hold another bridge on Wednes- day afternoon at the Nurses Home and Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Holman were appointed conveners. Plans for a large bridge to be held the latter part of May were dismissed and the April convenera will be in charge. It was decided to donate prises. as usual to the lfadustes - for Betuide N ' g and General

for

-Proficiency. with Mrs. strong and

Mrs. ff. Bchurmsn, superintendent to select the prince. After adjourn- ment. tea was served by Mrs.Bry- enton.

--Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McAi-thur. Charlottetown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Klnch at Albei-ton south on Wednesday. Return in, they were accompanied by r. Kier Campbell who will spend a few days in Charlottetown.

IILVIDIRI, xent. mgland - (OP) - A wasp that stung the driv- er of I streetcar here was blamed for an accident that resulted in

nine persons beins inlured.

News & Views of IIOAF station

Sstlnmlde By All!

.......

A.G. 1 C. C. Smith. clerk typlst 1. of the central registry staff. has been posted and reported at his new unit recently.

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FAQ V. V. Bissonnette, radio navigator, reported at the Air Navigation school ii week ago. where he has resumed his duties on the staff. PVO Bissonnettc graduated off a navigation of- ficers' course at the A.N.s. here in February.

0

Cpl. Alan Archer underwent surgery at Prince County Hospit- al. Summerside. recently when an appendectomy was performed.

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Mrs. R. .1. Oliver was hostess to the Kinette Club of Summerside at her home in slemon Park re- cently.

At a recent mass meeting of the Sergeants' Mess. Sgt. N. W. Ander- son was appointed mess secretary. with the following senior non- commissloned officers composing the entertainment committee: WS R. T. Rickwood. FIS A. L. James. INS H. R. MacAulay. Sgt. C. M. Lumley. and Sgt. R. Ross. W. 0. 2 G. R. I-fibberd is the president of the mess committee and W.O. 2 H. Brennan is bar officer.

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Master Michael Selzer. son- of Cpl. and Mrs. D. G. Selzer. is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. as minor surgery was neces- sary. Hls many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

0

Mrs. .1. E. Armstrong has been a patient in Prince County Hospit- al. Major surgery was performed recently and wishes for a speedy convalescence are extended by her friends.

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A welcome visitor to R. C. A. F. Station Summerside last week was Flo Ron Huckerby. PVC Huckerby graduated off a navi- gation offlcers' course at the A. N. S. in October. 1950. The good wishes of his many Summerside friends go with non for success in his chosen career.

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Now that May has come and sprint: has "sprung" general im- provement in the overall appear- ance of R. C. A. F. Station Sum- merslde is uppeimost in the minds of all personnel and "oper- ation clean-up" is already in full swing.

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Sgt. N. W. Anderson. clerk ad- ministrative. has been transferred and will report at his new unit. next week. Sgt. Anderson was taken on the strength of the Air Navigation School here in 1947 in the capacity of N. C. O. in charge A. N. S. orderly room. On May 23. 1950 an - intra-station .- transfer took place. at which time Sgt. Anderson was taken on strength

ofiR. . A. 'F. station Summerside. in station headquarters orderly room. very well-lmown in the

Town of Summerside. Sgt. Ander-

son has made many friends dur-

ing his sojourn at this station,

especially in the prealm of sport. 0

on Wednesday evening. April 25th. a minstrel show was present- ed by Charlottetown players at Station theatre on behalf of the Loretto Chapel. There was a cast of to players. and the show was Ve'1'.V much enjoyed by station per- sonnel.

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W0 and Mrs. Andy R.ewakow-- sky recently entertained a number of friends at their home in Sum- merside West.

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Mrs. H. E. Syrett ia's medical patient in Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

wm gm

Continued from page 1

mountains in Korea will be enough for their good lighting." he said.

”ilhey've been working if and is hours daily ever since arriv- ing at Fort Lewis, and they're go- ing to be a crack outfit."

The Br-igade's vehicles are Am- erican-made but most of its wea- pons were manufactured in Can- ada. Rookimgham said the Cana- dians will receive American ra- tions but when they become part of the Commonwealth Division t-here likely will be changes in the methods of supply and in the types of eulpment used.

The Brigade commander said iiiie Canadians will be rotated

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the suinme ” Y's Men's Club, heir: last evening at Doyle's rutaurant, was devoted to business matters. President Dr. K. E. Clark occupied the chair.

it was decided to put on I spec- ial drive to collect used postage stamps which will be sold and the money obtained will be used to help pay the expenses of overseas delegates to international conven- tions. Arch), Hopkins was appoint- ed chairman of the drive.

A letter was read from the In- ternngional Association commend- ins the club for its sttendance and work. It was announced that s "Stars in My Crown" which is to be sponsored by the club will be preview of the motion picture held shortly for Y's men. the clergy and the press. Ron Jeffery was appointed chairman of the show committee.

It was decided to have ladies' night next week on May 1'lth and the members of the Charlotte- town club will be invited to at- tend. Bill Currie reported that the receipts are on hand for don. ations to the Boy Scout drive and will be distributed to donors this week.

A film on the Grey Cup finals was shown by Arthur Rogers.-S

S'side li.C.A.F. Ass'n Wing Meets

R. C. A.F. Association Wing No. 200 held its regular meeting last night in the club rooms with the president. Gregory Mulholland pre- siding. There was an excellent at- tendance of the members.

FVL Murray Shanks, William Young and Derek Hughes were nominated to attend the Air Cadet meeting at Greenwood. They will leave tonight. The purpose of the meeting is to formulate plans for the Air Cadet movement during the coming year.

It was announced that one boy from Local 53 squadron would be sent on an exchange visit this coni- lng summer either to the United States or Great Britain. Two cad- ets from the local squadron will be sent to take part in a drill cont- petltion to be held at Greenivooal R. C. A. F. Station in the near fut- ure.

The local winiz decided last night to sponsor a film "Air Cadet" at the Regent Theatre on May 21 and 22nd. After the regular order of business. films were shown by the secretary, Mr. A.G. Rogers, and were much enjoyed by all the mem- bers present.

Reginald Pope and Flying Officer Squires of the R. C. A.F. Station spoke briefly on the possibilities of forming a flying club and asked the association to lender as much as- sistance as possible. A committee v,-ai. appointment consisting of Mr. A. G. Rogers as chairman and Mr. Don Birch to inquire as to the prospects for the formation of such a club and to report back at a reg- ular meeting of the Wins 10 be held in the near future.

"AIIMORED can nonasiw" AT csrrrob. suimvrsasms

-Charles McGrav-I. Adele-J91? ens and William Talman have the stellar roles in the me10dJ'3mHUf offering. "Armored car Robbery. which as the title indicates. re- volves about s darinz h01d-UP Ind its consequences. The show brings back in RKO Radio's current pro- ductlon William Taiman, who made his debut in "The Woman 0"

Pier 13". 1VlcGraw was last. 'seen for the same company in The Threat."

Mcciray portrays a resourceful police officer and Tslman a ruth- less mobster. with Miss Jeigens as a burlesque dancer who becomes involved with the crook. An insen- ious scheme to loot an armored car carryinx "'9"?! 10 I Wfik brings Talman and his sssocie nearly a half million dollars. How- ever, equally ingenious detective work by Meeraw puts him on the trail of the bandit leader. iifter the'latt8r's companions are killed or captured.

The methods used by IIW ell- forcement agencies today in train- ping criminals are vividly illus- trated ln the exciting climax of the film. which was directed by Richard Fleischer. Douglas Fow- ley. ateve Brodie, Don McGuire. Don Haggai-ty and James Fliivln are among the featured players. Produced by Herman Schlom. the screenplay was written by Earl Felton and Gerald nrayson Adams. suggested by the story by Robert Angus and Robert Leeds. .

after one year of service if rc- placements are available. Three battalions. created to provide a