JljNE 9, 1951

THE

'”'Vvss1'snNl euanoa

PRINCE COUNTY OIFWI l

Alf.

: Summer Street. Surnrneraida. Pbilra am

mi-rs. subscriptions. Advertising laproaeatatlvea J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEOIGI GLOW House Phones: M83 and am

no Guardian may be bought at Kay of the

Al following starts

23,-, News-a

iulunll dd:

l , s armor Strut: Ooarliaa Drugstore 81 Central ltuoli "Hum" uulli.-Water Direct: Mara Gatidot. 0'1 Granville Street;

N”. uoucette'a Grocery. Second street: Inland Motor Traupon.

J .-

water

MlIMI'I Grocery. XII Buaasli Street L. waits to Konaiagton

WEST PIINCI 0l'l'IUI

. Aibartom rbonar

,7”? offices or all '5.0T,l,f;l,l.T',-'51de eoptometrlsta will 9 W2, up day Wednesday from

1" dosh until Selllv 39"”

uni 51 - 3 1 ihtown Hall. Tues- .TDA?lSi:l lain. Lunches and lleCilLS(ri'VlC8. Door DUTIE- ca-

yn-GAlN AMATEUR (ion- T G rg Hall. Kens D8- TEbli':(tillri)tfsda;.o Jiin. mm. at coo LDXLWVI com, um; hear contutants F ' 30 schools ln Ken5l"3w” 3”!

”';'0;,,d.,,.. districts. Admission sur 5

35 cents.

- NERAL YESTERDAY w SCFVXCES for the late Mrs. iy xtelle held yesterday at the United Baptist Siniiiicrsidt-'. and were ;.i:cndcd. The service at i , d rave was con- thugs! 11:2 minister. Rev. W. Pall bearers were .1...” Jack MacLcod. C- B- i " R "r. Dndds, Elmo Crozier. ' s gig.-kc, and Franklin

..flllS'l” .ilD cuss Lv Finan-

funeral John T53 1' gflernotlll church. I ll'

;iVl) - .ilr. Alvin Hardy has 1..:.(i I--vciitly 11 course of in- t.Jlurll(I'i ;:i Junior First Aid in geeiunii Ssliuol. The boys and '15 Clll(Hl')tl in the class showed keen intrrcst in First Aid and Wgumicd the practical skills most must clorily.. Junior First Aid W. M-..-q will be presented to W M1,...-,,.-av members of the (-3... may to lianks. Otto Blinks. x;”,,t;;-.-,' Ernest David Hardy. LE;-.e uh v. Marion Hardy. A5.-h Pearle Millar. Gerald Mur-

"-.v .-iiim Pnlmer, Lois Palmer. Ipiltlllel Palmer. and Sidney Pal- ms,l'.l '

...fl'N'l-2llAL AT TIGNISH - a large attendance at of the lat; Urbin M.

'n wa-s,held from his home Tvxrnish fio the church or um and St. Jude on 1-,” . moi-nalng, June 'ith. when Ru-(il.cinl High Mass was pig by the pastor, Rev. J. A.

llcllonali. assisted by the parish tlit::

it v. L B. Dooley con- no service at the grave. will bear-crs wore, C. y, Justin McCarthy. 1 h. , Peter Burke, lI..J..llc'I'ngue. Active pail bear- ezi were John F. Arsenault, Rus- ui in-rzgv. Veil McNcvin. Alphonse

Pr. .;i'w rt A. Bernard. George i ll. Giiiidel, .1 r(-tired C. piniee, uas in his 84th

year and LS survived by his widow and one son, Ozannie Gsude-t, ukl sevtr. daughtens, Yvonne, Mrs. John P. Arsvnauil. St. Fe-llx. Jd pi-no .i'.. homo, Winifred. Mrs. Cal". .i:cn:iult, Mexico, Maine, file r.a, t'iiarlotbctoivri, Olive. Mrs. E. Lt'Clall'. Chelsea. Mass. Evelyn, 1 . Ron Digou. Wind- ma Ont. Miss Ann, Windsor. 1. nod one grandson. who in his grandparents Jr. Arsenaiilt. -vi----m----m

micsciczial Cards

,:.gL.,?g........D:A:

ll. CHESTER S. Maciltlllfilll

LLB. .B:rrrlslcr, solicitor. Notary. - Eta. office formerly occupied by

3 Late Heath Strong. LO- ltloney to Loan

follcctlonr Prompiiy Attended To.

ll. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 summer s:.. sumnaentdo PHONE :41!

-s&. Lg

, - -,-.-..,g..., - ll. F. Hunter ll. ti. onomzrnrsr Complete Visual Analyua , Glasses Fitted . rnona ans H

IMALLM.AN's BUILDING Bumrneralda, P.!.l.

Earls. "hfsioyl

I uttered Accountant l i

It i .. .

Ch l N

Canadian Rank of Commerce

liulldlnl sllmmcraide. P. I. I.

PIIONI

..j-...

E. Parluaaa.

a; 0pt.o.. R.0.

OPTOMETBIIT

an Examined om" !;u:I:.Ils Fitted

' to is - 1 "'4 llrpnInt:!:II I one car,-

3-"d::Nt rnanaa awe. "1" 53-. Iaranoralda

Hill WOIII. loimaoatatlvar IO-I office and II-I ions.

-03- I. K. ZIELINBKI. Kin- kora. General Practitioner, Office hours: 2-6 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Maternity cases by appointment. Phone 9.

-RECRUITING AT ALBEIITON -Capt. Burke and Sgt. MacAzuiay from the recruiting station in Charlottetown were at the Cana- dian Legion Hall yesterday for the punpoae of interviewing ap- plicants for the Canadian ax-my active force.

-o'LEAnY PASTOIIAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.-. Rav. W. G. Dickson. B. A., Minister. The services for Sunday. June 10th are as follows:-tbloomneld st 11 A. M. Brae at 2 P. M. West Devon at 3.30 P. M. 0'Lenry at 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools: Bloomfield 10 AM. Bras 1 PM. 0'Lr.-ary at low A.M. Everybody welcome.

-DAWSON - MACKAY WED- DING - A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the Trin- ity United Church Parsonage. summersitle. by Rev. K. G. Sulli- van, on Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock when Helen Ruth. daughter of Mr and Mrs. David MacKay. New Annan. be- came the bride of Myron Ray Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson. North Tryan. The couple were unattended. The bride chose for her marriage a suit of light grey with navy accessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left on a honvy- moon trip by automobile to points of interest in the Maritime Prov- inces and on return will reside at North Tryon.-.5.

--INJURED IN FALL-Mr. El- don Bernard. Natre Dame Street, summerside, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital as a result of a fall at his home on wedens- day. He had the misfortune to fall through a beaver hoard ceiling from an upstairs room to the kitchen below and suffered a froc- tured spine and several fractured ribs. His physician last night re- ported that he is resting as com- fortable as can be expected but that it will be quite some time be- fore he will be released from hos- pilal.

-5

-ALDERTON LEGION MEET- ING:-The regular monthly meet- ing of tha Albcrton Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall last night with the president. Comrade R. M. Dunn. presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was moved by Comrade Herbert Lcavitt and passed that the Leg- ion make a donation of ten dollars to the Alberton Boy scout Troop to be used for camping purposes. Comrade Maurice Perry offered to land granite stone at the Alberton South wharf. If the Legion will supply trucks to haul to the Leg- ion Homc to he used in the cori- slructlon of a suitable war memor- ial to fallen comrades of world wars 1 and 2. This in to be decided at ; future meeting. It was decid- ed to arrange a farewell party for Comrade Ronald Mcliinnon on June and as he is rejoining the R. C. A. F. and will be leaving on June mn.

Personals

-Trooper Clayton Arsenault. son of Mrs. Gus Arsenaull, Con- vent Street. Summervside. left yesterday for Halifax. to undergo training with his unit.-S

-Mrs. (Rev. K. Guergir of Enr- rie. Ont... is visiting in Summer- side.. the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ouer-gis.-5.

-Mrs. H. D. Corbett has return- ed home from an extended visit to her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Raoburn Corbett, at White Rock. 8. C.

Weber - Macltay Wedding

-Glad Tidings Chapel. Bum- msrside, was tho scans of a pretty June wedding on Wednesday aft- ernoon at three o'clock when Kathleen Joyce. daughter of Mrs. Maoxay and the into Frank Mac- Kay. became the bride of Allan Reisor Weber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weber of Elmira. Ontario. The Pastor. Mr. Stanley Wells. performed the double ring cere- mony. The chapel was attractively oecorafcd with spray! 01 IPNC blossoms and bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. D. M. Fraser of Be- dequs was organist and accomp- anied Mrs. Stanley atreiuht of Montague as she sang I marrllle hymn during the slim!!! 0l W0 r lam. esiven in marriage by liar broth- er, Mr. Keir Macxay of SGIVIOV. the bride was lovely in bar NW0 of whim 'sat.In. featuring a nil”! yolk edged with race. my point sleeves. fitted bodice fastened down the back with tiny covered but- tons. and full skirt. endin! ln I long train. Her flngtf "P ".3 fell from a coronot with bl; pearl trim and she carried a u-

d tulips. "".f-if 3""... wen: and

min-"id aids and J ngfdy '31! Olm

W?-T gawnod in oils men 0"I;::' with matching bandoaus. 3' carried bouquets of tulIDI- 0530' ing little Judith Ann R8l'M-'W- niece of the bride. to flower Ilrl was gownad in yellow orrandr

U. 5. Air Force offlcors Visit S'aldo

A parity of seven United States Air Force officers who paid a two-day visit to the R.C.A.!'. Air Navigation School at Sumrnersido left-on return yesterday to their home base. Ellington Air Force Base at Houston, Texas.

Ellington Base is a U.S. Air Force Navigation School and tha visit. to Canada's only similar School was mad: with the pur- pose of exchanging ideas. The party was headed by Colonel Lee. corrnmandin-g officer of the base, his chief training officer, Colonel Johnston and five members of their . staff.

They made a complete tour of the Summerride school and dis- cussed methods of training used in both countries. The party ar- nived in Svummerside on Wednes- day and left at noon yestarday. They travelled in one of their training aircraft, a two-engined Corwair, which is a flying class- room and accommodates 16 stu- dents.--S

Bloomfield Man Passes Slicldenly

The death of Mr. mvin Ramsay occurred suddenly at his home in Bloomfield Thursday night. He was sixty-eight years of age and had lived all his life in Bloomfield where he was a farmer and fox rancher. .

Mr. Ramsay was married twice. His first wife. nee Elizabeth Mc- Arthur. passed away about twenty- ihree years ago. of this union there were six children: Mlrs. Rus- sell Rayner (Vera) of Greenmount; Russell of summerside: Mrs. A. C. Dingle (Ada) of Saint John; Carlyle and Vernon of Bloomfield; and Mrs. Kenneth Horne (Ruth) of Summerslde. In 1909 Mr. Ram- say was married to Jennie Horne. who survives him. Their only child. George Leland. passed away in infancy four years ago.

Mr. Ramsay is also survived by five sisters. Mrs. Elliot (Elizabeth) of Lynn, Ma.-.s., Mrs. John R. Dig- nan (Naomi) of Bloomfield. Mrs. George Oliver tide) of Munroe, Maine. Mrs. Perly Pridham (Lil- lian) of Saint John, N, B.. and Mrs. E. W. Hardy (Bertie of Al- bei-ton. Another sister, Mrs. Russell

Plats. predeceased him last Jan- uary. Funeral arrangements had not

been completed last night.

large Attendance Al Funeral Of Accident Victim

There was a very large attend- ance at the funeral service for young Charles Avard Johnston of Kn-utsford. eight years of age. who was killed in a tragic auto acci- dent on Wednesday morning, June am. It was held from the home of his aunt. Mrs. Ralph Ellis, in Knutsford where the young lad was staying to finish his school year after his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Johnston had mov- ed to Summerside.

Avard was a very iikeable lad. a good student and was loved by all and his untimely passing has cast a poll of grief over the entire district. He liked music and was faithful in his attendance at church services.

The funeral service was con- ducted by his minister. Rev. C. 0. Howlott. who brought a very comfo ting message on the provi- dence of God and he paid a fine tribute to the manly qualities of the little lad. He was assisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson, who read the Scripture and led in prayer. The choir. under abs leadership of Mrs.

with a floral headdress and carry- ing a basket of yellow tulips.

Mr. Howard Hunt of Toronto was groomsman and Mr. David Wells was usher.

Following the ceremony I re- ceptlon for forty guests was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. RH. Ab- bott. aunts of the bride. presided over the tea cups while Mrs. George Moau. Mlu Ruby Beat. Miss Betty Rogoraon and 'Misa Phyllis Dr ' ” C in serving. The traditional wedding cake centered the bride's table which was decorated with apple blossom and roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Weber left by automobile on a wedding trip to Elmira, Ont, the bride travelling

pink accessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. On return

in a suit. of navy gabardine with -

they will reside in summer-std... Out of the Province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weber. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weber of Elmira. Ontario, 8

Appreciation

.1: wish to sincerely thank the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince county Hospital; also Doctor Auld and Joseph L. Davison and All those who sent cards. fruit or in any way helped '0 Inalle my my in us, uggpimi 3 pleasant one.

Mn. Walter Thompson.

ron um

1941 FORD COACH New Motor, Heater Apply to:

J. it. B00lll"0ltD . Albertoa. Phone 40-21

.1'H'E

GUARDIAN.

Slside Station Observes Air Force Pity Today

This is Air Force Day and R. C.AJ'. Station. Summerside. will be open to the public and a par- ade and flying display will be part of the program. Two things will make this Air Force Day a particularly memorable event. A sins of students from the French Air Torco will receive their NATO navlgatorb Wings and No. 401 Auxiliary squadron from Moa- treal will be present with their pipe ban-d and will put on a dis- play of jet flying. .

Wings will be presented by Air Commodore R. C. Ripley, 0.B.E.. C.D.. assistant chip! of the Air Stsif who arrived in Summer-aids yesterday. He was accompanied by Col. Gilbert Anclrler, air at- tache at the French Embassy at Ottawa and Mr. Andre Rousse-let. a member of the Embassy staff.

With the graduation of thia class of French cadets. the inter- national population of R.C.A.F. Station. Summer-side, will be sub- stantially decreased leaving only R.A.F. trainees in addition to Can--

adian personnel. With the grad- uation last month of Italian. Bel- gian and Nor-weigan students and now the departure of the French students the first phase of air- crew training under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is completed. t

For the irmnediata future this contribution by Canada towards increasing the preparedness of the NATO countries will be restrict- ed to RAF. personnel.

The parade will commence to- day at 2.30 but admittance to the station may be gained at any time after one o'clock. For the day the ltation will be on standard time. In addition to the parade there will be quite an aerial dis- play with Lan-casters. Dakotas, Harvards, and Vampire Jets per- forming in the sky.

There will also be various ground displays and some of the buildings will be opt-.n to the public. Squadron Leader L. W. C. Limpert is coordinator of Air Force Day activities.-S

Annual Inspection Of ' Siside Air Edet Sqdn.

The annual inspection of Num- her 53 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets was held last evening in the Drill Hall of the R. C. A. F. station, summerside. The inspect- ing officer was squadron Leader L. W. C. Limpert, who brought the regret of the commanding officer of the station. Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D. F. C.. who was unable to attend. He first of all congratulated the parents of the boys and said that they "have a fine lot of sons." He then offered his congratulations to the officer commanding the squadron. Flight Lieutt-nant Murray Shanks. the officers and cadets,on a very cred- itable showing.

He said he was very pleased with his inspection which showed that the boys had learned neat- ness. cleanliness and self dis- cipline.

Others who spoke were Mr. Roy Johnston. chairman of the Pro- vincial Air Cadet Committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada. Mr. Harry Waugh. chairman of

the local sponsoring committee and Mr. G. M. Mulholiand. presi- dent of the summerslde wing of the Air Force Association which sponsors the squadron

Squadron Leader Rosa. air cadet liaison officer for Maritime Group also spoke and extended his con- gratillniions to all concerned. He announced that Flight sergeant Charles Simpson, senior N. C. 0. of the squadron is promoted to warrant officer for his fine work.

A very impressive feature of the program was the performance of a precision squad from the squad- ron which carries out 57 move- ments without a word of coni- mand. Officers on parade in ad- dition to ma officer commanding. I-VI. Murray Shanks. were FIO Elmer Pincau. I-V0 Harold Mac- Leod and we Derek Hughes.

The pipe band of No. 401 Auxil- iary squadron from Montreal was present and played for the in- spection and a.fter-wards put on a demonstration for the audience.

Coronerls Jury Finds Boyis Deatlizhccidental

A coroner's jury at O'Le-ary last night found that the death of Charles Avard. Johnston, eight gents old. of Knutsforti, was ac- cidental. No blame was nttached to the drivers of the motor vehicles concerned.

The inquest was held in the hall. Coroner Dr. W. A. Shoa of Alber- ton presided. witnesses were questioned by constable T. J. Keefe of the Alherton Detach- ment, R. C. M. P.

Witnesses included Dr. L. G. Dewar. 0tl.cary. Brenton Small- man. Knutsford. Everett. Arsen- ault. Knutsford. William Edmund

George Elli-3, rendered the fav; orite hymns, "When He Cometh and "Safe in The Arms of Jesus".

I l

Lester Gay very fcelingly render-.

ed the solo. "Open The Door For The chirp,-en" and the choir had a special number, "this World Is Not Thy Home."

Besides his son-owing parents. Avard leaves to mourn his passing the following brothers and sister. Harris, Verlene. Alvin. Gale. Elsilne and Linette to whom tho sy-mpatihy of the entire comrnu lay is extended.

The flower bearers were the lit- tle school. chums of Avard's. The floral tributes were numerous

WANTED

Young man to look after

Brooks. Summr-rside and Con- stable Keefe, Alberton. The first witness. Dr. Dewar.

told of going about ten minutes to nine on the morning of June 6th to Ralph Ellis' gate in Knutsford and of finding a lad lying at the side 9; the road. He examined the boy and found no pulse and no liearlibeat. He was informed that the boy was Charles Avard John- ston. He found a deep laceration on the hood and numerous super- ficial cuts and gave it. as his opinion that the boy died instant-

Tha second witness was Brenton

and pretty. thus testifying to the esteem in which the young lad was held.

The pall bearers were. Aubrey Ellis, Lawrence Ellis, Wyniburne

Harris, Alvin Yeo. Haber Ellis and James Harris. Interment was in the Spring-

field West Baptist Cemetery with Rev. C. 0. Howie-tt officiating, as- sisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson.

REO THEATRE

Borden Presents "Twilight In The Sierras" In true color , Featuring Dale Evans, Este-

d lita Rodriguez, Pat Brady '25-lgfiliiacli. lgraefnerfafbleyn hil:gn'h and "The Riders of the school or college student. Purple 5389-" Sll0Wll18 F11"

Apply in person not later than Tuesday, June 12 to Charles Hogan.

day and Saturday, June 8th, and 9th. 7.15 and 9.15. Mat- inee Saturday at 2.30 p.m.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

CHEST X-HAY CLINICS

MONDAY. 11 JUNE-

Brooklyn School . 3100- 4:00 . 7:00- 8:30 TUESDAY, 12 JUNE- Howlan School 1:00-12:00 Duvar School .. 3:00- 4:00 7:00- 8:00 WEDNESDAY, 13 JUNE- Mt. Royal School ... 11:00-12:00 Knutsford School . 2:00- 3:00 7:00- 8:30 THURSDAY. 14 JUNE-- Springfield West School 1:00-- 3:00 Cape Wolfe School .7:00- 8:30 FRIDAY, 15 JUNE- Cape Wolfe School .. ....................... 11:00--12:00 Burton School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:00- 4:00

CH ARLOTTETOWN

smallman. Knutsford. He toldhow in the morning of June 6th he had taken his truck out of his drive- way and was going in the direction of Knutsford school. In the cab with him was Everett Arsonault. who viorks with him on the farm. and the young lad, Avard Johnston. He did not see the car that was driven by Mr. W. E. Brooks until it was a few feet from the gate of Mrs. Ralph Ellis where he stopped

to let the lad out to get. his school books. The third witness, Everett

Arsenault, substantiated the story of Mr. Bmallrnan. .

The fourth witness was Mr. W. l. Brooks of summer-side. He had been driving a car for 32 years. He was on his way from 0'l.ear,v to Springfield West. He did not see the boy get out of the truck until he was right upon him. He did not know the boy. He im- mediately applied his brakes. The boy was carried on the front of the car for some little disLiu1cehe- fore falling off, Mrs. Brooks was with him in the car.