SEPTEMBER 13, 1953

, W THE

)

- - 3 summer Street.

House Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

following states

bookstore, Summer Street; Gourllu Drugstore, :1 central Strut:

mnyv. News-Itand. Water Street; ,. Doucctwl Grocery. Second

water Street: VIncc'c Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmsn's Bell- scrvlco Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ILL Walls In Kcnslngton. ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE - Albeuom Frank Wash. Iteprecentuln. Phone: 88-2 Office and 68-! Hanna.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Summcrlidc. Phone 0031.

News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

8032 and 3033.

in Somme:-side:

Mart Guides. 6'! Gnnvills street: Street; Island Motor Transport.

,- ,r-on QUICK SERVICE. drive fintoi ilrace's north door.

..t:ll1Cl(EN SUPPER. St. Marks

OTKVCK on. Dance after.

-TlIE CENTRAL BEDEQUE

. Rev. C. A. Britten. Mill-

Sptcntber 18th. Hampton

Dlillli JIARGATF. PASTORAL .-ll:Gl-1 hi the United Church of Services Sunday. Sept. , New London 10 A.M. A rgate 1130 A. M. and Long River 7.30 p .11 Rev. S. H. Haslum. .VIinisler..

,lt'F. REV. C. M. NICHOLSON. W l'.tsL Moderator of the United 1 of Canada. will be guest nor nt Anniversary Services in , Itlil United Church on Sept. 27th l-'ui-ther notice in next Thurs- ',,qvs ;mptr.

P Ci P Al

-"rm: I.lN1TEl)- council of

Ca: .. Kensingion charge, Sun- dn.-., opt. 20th: Sunday School 1000 .'l.lll.. morning worship 11.00

am. evening 7.30 p.m. Rev. Clif- ford Mortar, guest preacher. Sum- 'i 930 am. Rev. Lewis M. . B.A., B.D., minister.

-93-Ylil.-II!-QLD KLONDlK- ER VISITS - Mr. William Hig- gins of Klondike fame. now living in summerside. is spending a week at thc home of his son. Dr. James Hr: of Kensington. Mr. Hig- gm; .l3rd birthday anniversary lock pinre August 16. He is physi- all, and mentally remarkable for such advanced years. --I(

CD .11

parish llnll, Lot 'l.Tl1Bsday evening. Heart Church, Borden, Friday, sppllllnbfir 22nd. Supper from 5.00 September 18th. at 8 P. M. Cash

5511'!-ll) CHURCH. - Service Convent Alu.mni Sunday, Septem- , 11 A. M. Sunday Schoollber 20th, at 1.30. All former Alumni

TRY SALE, Co-op Super- Kennedy's maxi. Summerside. Friday after-,8.00 p.m. Sponsored by Darnley !.Womcn's Institute.

l -PANTRY SALE. I-Iolmans store Saturday afternoon. September 19th.

-301! extra large kettles and cook pots at Eracels.

-BINGO in basement of Sacred

prizes and Jackpot. Admission 25:.

-ANNUAL MEETING Mliscouche

cordially invited. I -PANTRY SALE, and bazaar, Store. Saturday at

Chelton Women's Institute.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. Sunday service, Septem- ber 20th. The opening of Free- town United Church following ex- tensive renovations will be ob- served on Sunday, Sept. 20th with services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. H. A. Kennedy. The regular service at Travellers Rest will be at 2:30 p.m.

I -FUNERAL survnsv - The fu- ineral of the late Flying Officer Stewart Ira Banks, will be held from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks. Popular Grove. on Sunday afternoon with a short. service at the home at 2 p.m.. followed by service in Free- land Presbyterian Church at 3 p. lrru These times are one hour ilater than previously announced.

rlighis in the afternoon program:-

VF1y-past of Sabre jets (from R.C.

Big Show Is Planned For . Air Force Day '

-In anticipation of favorable weather, plans have been com- pleted for a. continuous show Sat- urday when the Summerside R.C. AF. Station will be host to the visiting public on Air Force Day. The show, which has always been one of great interest to the pub- lic. promises to surpass even that oi other years.

Following are some of the high-

2:00 p.m.-Static display opens.

A.F. Station, Chatham).

3:30 p.m.-Welcome by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, C.D., com- manding officer. Official opening by the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island.

2:40 p.m.-Fly-past of Lancastcrs (from R.C.A.F. Station. Greeti- wood).

3:00 p.m.-Expeditor fly-post.

3:15 pm.-Parachute jump from 6000 feet.

3:20 p.m.-Model aircraft flying.

3:35 p.m.-Mass fly-past by air- craft from R.C.A.F. Station, Surn- merslde.

4:00-Aerobatic display by T-33 jet from R.C.A.F. Station, Chat- ham.

4:15 p.m.-Aerobatic display by Sabre jets from R.C.A.F. station. Chatham

4:25 )I.m.-Flight through the sonic barrier by a Sabre aircraft from R.C.A.F. Station, Chatham.

5:00 p.m.-Static display slcses.

This great air show is absolutely free and is certain to be enjoyed by all members of the family.

The R.C.A.F. personnel have also prepared numetous ground displays depicting the various phases of their work and hobbies.

S.

4

Allierton ilnd

tFfO Banks was killed when a tchatham-based jet plane crashed .in Quebec's Gaspe peninsula on .Tuesday. Interment will be in Freeland Cemetery.-S.

1 Personals -Miss

Ina Larkin and Miss

- n . lllctmty

.Mr. Arthur P. O'Ma1ley. Long

Island, N. Y.. is a guest at the

home of his brother, Mr. Harry

0'Mallcy, Alberton. i i

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Alberton. have as welcome gut their son-in-law and dau3liter,iXir.I

01

4lvNERAL TODAY g The 1... Marion Humphrey of Kenshtgton and Mrs. Joseph Hancock. -zind mm of me me Mrs. Annie song have enrolled as students at Her- their three children of Ironuale,

nermah will be held in summer- nde :2: 2 p.m. this afternoon and o: 230 as previously announced. cc funeral will be held from the KY1” of her sister. Miss Roberta aclielvie. Upper Central Street. summerslde. Interment will be

to -S.

-WINGS PARADE - Grou apittrh A. G. Kenyon. C.D., com- iandzng officer at R. C. A. F. Sta- ton. Summerside. will ings this morning to a. course of . A. F. and French Air Force avtgators. This course had the tigiwst course average of any lass that previously passed jhrough the Air Navigation School at Sum- mrrsidc -S.

-FUNERAL AT ALBERTON- The funeral of Mrs. David Man- son. held from her home in Alber- on Wednesday afternoon; was conducted by Rev. J. R. McMahon. Hy sung were "Asleep In Jean and "I Heard The Voice Of Jesus". A solo. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” was rendered by Rev. .1 M Sheen. Pall bearers were Messrs. H. D. Corbett. Everett shtxt, John P. Wallace, Reginald Mill)”. Emerson Currie and Reg- inald Birch. Flower bearers were Messrs. Sidney Currie, William mm and Keith Pratt. Interment was in the family plot in Elmsdale 'i.'Tll?P(l Church cemetery.

-DIED IN BRITISH COLUM- BIA -Word has been received by Mr. Jeremiah Hynes of Darnley. 'hat his brother. Charles Hynes, has passed away at his home in Vnnmuvcr Island. B. C. Mr. Hynes was born in Darnley and was about ll .ll'3l's of age. His wife is the iorlrrr Mnisic MacMillsn of Cler- mmr. sister of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mcltixllntl. Dr. Will I-Iynes of Sas- lfatrhewnll. was a brother. Mr. and Mrs. llynes have resided in West- ern Canada for over 40 years. but llllnls kept in touch with the home .oll:s. His many old time friends and nrqualntances will be sorry to loam of his passing. -K

-i.AI)II-15' AID MEETING - Tho first meeting of the season of the lmlit-5' Aid of the Prince Coun- l-V lllsliiial was held yesterday aft- mi "1 in the board room with the 9"W?”n'. Mrs. Heath Strong in "10 Phnlr. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- lnil find submitting the financial Yepori. it was decided to hold a mmmaae sale in the town hall On Saturday. October 31st with Vlrs. R. E. Ellis and Mrs. A. L. .ariow conveners. It was also planned to have a mammoth pantry "-10 in the town hall on Saturday. ' lober 10th and the following committee to take charge was ap- lnltd: Mrs. J. Lcnoy Holman, '5- A. B. L. Home. Mrs. W. P. allctghsn. Mrs. E. T. Tanton and

rs. William Hayward. The presi- "ll expressed her sincere Vap- '- elation for the flowers which hid been sent to her stateroom on

9 ocean liner. by the Ladles' 151- previous to her embarking for '0 Kland S.

nufly fltwnutt

3anfroww

STABILIZED Prnuur surmz

Ihv Peoplcls Cemetery. Summer-r

present i

lton Academy Wolfville, NS. -K.

-Mr. Lloyd Heffell of Borden, 13- Cu and has returned home utgr spend. Dunsiarfs-University student. who

ling a holiday in Dorval. Que, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird. C

-Mr. and Mrs. Roger Btormont and daughter. Barbara of Med- ford, Mass. and Mrs. Edward In- man of Portland, Mc.. were recent visitors to Spring Valley and vi- cinity. -Bur

: -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. accompanied by their been-aged son Charles. visited Windsor, N. S.. on September 14. Charles will attend King's College at Windsor for the semester. -K.

. -Mrs. William J. Payntor, Bur- lington, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rog- ers. and daughter, Mary. Freetown. and Mr. and Mrs. John Mouse, Kenslngton, were recent visitors to Cavendish. -Bur

s

-Mrs. Robert Hanson and little son. Alan. left " ,f.cmbcr 6' for their home in Boston, Mass.. after an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Han- sen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Irishtown. -Bur

--Mrl. James Kilgors and her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers, left to return to their home in Eastern Passage. N. S. on September 8. after visiting friends and relatives here when they were house guests of Mrs. Kil- gora's sister. Mrs. Lea Crane and

Mr. Crane, Margato. -Bur -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dent. East Barnett. Vt.. and Mr. and

Ontario; also their son. Mr. Law-', rence Callaghan of Washington. their son Claude. Si.j has spent the summer in Hamil-! ton. Ontario. 5 i

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoganf Alberion. were tendered a post-5 inuptial shower in the parish nail- Wedncsday evening. The hostesses were Misses Evelyn Kinch, Edith Wadman and Elizabeth Hardy. when the guests of honor arrived they were seated in decorated chairs before which had been placed a decorated basket contain- ing gifts. The color scheme was pink and white. The bride was assisted in opening the gifts by Miss Doris Hogan, while accomp- anying verses were read by Miss Helen Barrett. Mr. Hogan on be- half of his wife. expressed appre- ciation and thanks to their friends for their gifts and good wishes. All then joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Af- ter refreshments had been served the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furn- ished by Mr. Henry Myers Mr. Jack Barrett, Mrs. Donald Fraser. Mr. Charles Ramsay and Mr. Ray- mond Ahearn. During the evening the pa.rty-.wIs entertained with step dancing by Mrs. Clarence Powers. Mrs. Claude 0'Meara. Mrs. Loo O'Mcara and Mrs. Olen Mc- Neill.

Many friends join in extending good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hogan (nee Thelma Barrett) whose mar- riage took place at Alberton on August 81. Mr. Hogan is police- man for the town of Alberton.

Mrs. Howard I-Iickox. Manchester, N. H.. left on Thursdayi morning to, return to their respective homes- aftcr R long Labor Day week-end here when they were house guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burlington. and visited . other friends and relatives. -Bur

-Wendell Maclaeod. young son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mac- Leod. Irishtown. was the victim of an unusual accident recently, when he drove a stable fork complete- ly through his foot just behind the big toe. while working about the barns. Fortunately, no serious com- plications resulted. -Bur

Plan To organize

Continued from page 1

aimed." the 001. committee on human rights said in a report adopted by the 866-delegate coil- vention.

The committee criticized por- tions of the act which make an immigrant liable to deportation if he becomes Associated with an organization "that appears to be engaged in subversive activities."

Instead of giving the immigrant a sense of security which he needs. these provisions "fill the immi- greats life with apprehension and leave him at the mercy of con- stables. municipal clerks and others who havelno special competence to determine what constitutes wh- verslve activity.

"In some parts of the country. even in this day and age. the more ireadinus to join a union may be considered to be something sub- iversive. The immigration act stands seriously in need of revision and the sooner the better." '

on other fronts:

1. The congress sharply criticiz- ed the federal unemployment In- surance program and. demanded I number of changes. but fumed

' tions.

The Ladies Aid of Albertou Pres- byterian Church held their Sep- tember mecting at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. Mrs. F. J. Carpenter led the opening devo- The prmident, Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie, conducted the business. Plans were made to hold a chicken salad supper in the misuse on Sept. 24th and the necessary com- mittees were appointed. The La- die.s' Aid and the Sunday School will cooperate in packing a box of children's clothing for India. The next meeting will be held in the Vestry with Mrs Lloyd Wilklo leading the worship. Refresttments will be provided by Mrs. Russell Haywood and Mrs. SutheritandBe1l. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the

hostess. ....rL.

Prlmtrllinlster

Continued from page 1

Finance Minister. to be Clerk of the Privy Council and secretary to the cabinet, effective Jan. 1.

Maj.-Gen. H. A. Young. Deputy Resources Minister. to be Deputy Public Works Minister. effective Nov. 15.

Gordon Robertson. assistant cab- inet secretary. to be Deputy Re- sources Minister. effective Nov. 15.

Mr. St. Laurent raid that the cabinet has not reached a decision

merit be asked immediately to ex- tend benefits to men on strike.

2. The governments coal policy was criticized with Freeman Jenk- ins, head of the Maritime Mine workers, proposing increased sub- ventions and other aid to the in- dustry to keep miners fully em- ployed. The congress gave him un- animous support.

3. The congress voted in force locals chartered directly by the main body to join provincial fed-

fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

P.E.I. Nurses Assin Holds Annual Meeting

Miss Verna Darrach. R.N., of Charlottetown was re-elected pres- ident of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island at the an- nual meeting of the association held yesterday in the Presbyterian hall in Summerslde. The momlng. afternoon and evening meetings were attended by some '15 nurses frotm various hospitals and public health centres in the Province.

other officers elected were: lat vice president, Sister Mary Irene. of Charlottetown; 2nd vice presi- dent. Miss Ruth Ross. R..N., of Charlottetown; treasurer. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw. R.N., of Summer- side: council member from Char- lottetown. Miss Dorothy Cox. R.N.; council member from Summerside, Mrs. Irene,Cameron, R.N.

Miss Anna Mair. R.N., former superintendent of the prince Ed- ward Islcmd Hospital. was made an honorary member of the Associa- tion. .

The object of the association is to set and maintain standards in nursing education and nursing ser- vice. and to keep the nurses in- formed on the latt developments in the field of nursing in Canada. and in other parts of the world.

The morning session was high- lighted by an address from Miss. M. Pearl Stiver, R.N., general sec- retary treasurer of Canadian Nurses Association from the 113'.-

:......m.:..-.:m lations committee, sister M. stan-

islaus; board of examiners, Mrs. Lois MacDonald; Iistrict reports. Miss Ida MnoKay and Mrs. .1. Cameron; public health nursing.

Miss Ida MacKay: student nurse recruitment. Mrs. Helen Bolger.

The afternoon program conclud- ed with "Operation C.N.A."-an audio-visual presentation of the structural study of the Canadian Nursm Association. This explained the proposed changes as compared with the present structure.

A decision was made by the members to make a further study of the report before the general membership voted on it.

Describes C.N.A. Activities

In her address to the morning swsion. the guest speaker. Miss Stiver, spoke on the activities of the Canadian Nurses Association.

Reviewing its early organization she said that in 1907 the superin- tendents of nurses training schools banded together: In 1908 the As- sociation of Trained Nurses was organized. In 1924 these two groups amalgamated to form the Canadian Nurses Association.

Today, she said, there are 31.- 612 members in this association. giving a strength through unity on the nurse; throughout Canada.

Miss Stiver dealt with three main points during her talk. (1)

ional office in Montreal.

Miss Stiver described the work of the association throughout Can-t ads. 3

Following :1 banquet in the even-; ing, Miss Stiver gave an interesting .' outline of the 10th quadrennial. conference of the International. Council of Nursrs which was lieldl in Brazil. South America. '

This meeting was also ad-l dressed briefly by the Hon. B.l Earle MacDonald, Minister of Pub- lic Health.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session was opened by an addres from Dr. 0. H. Cur- tis, Deputy Minister of Health. who spoke of the changes in nursing within recent years, and the em- phasis that is now put on pre- ventative aspects.

Referring to health insurance. Dr. Curtis stated that the first slop was taken when the government health grants were made in 1948.

He said the government is in- terested in nursing as nursing is: necessary to implement proposed changes contemplated to improve the health of the people.

He referred to the difficulty of finding trained nurses to meet the demand in an increasing health program in the fields of public health. mental illnrss. tuber:-uloszs. surgical. and rehabilitation musing.

The remainder of the afternoon session was devoted to the reports of the provincial president. Miss Verna Darrach: the secretary registrar. Miss Muriel Archibald; legislation committee. Miss K:!ther-

immigration of nurses from other countries: (2) recruitment of nur- ses; and (3) the International Council of Nurses.

For any person interested in the profession of nursing she recom- mended the reading of a booklet "What You Know About Nursittz" which was obtainable from the Provincial Cliuacliun Nurses As- sociations.

one of the objects of the Canad- ian Nurses Association at the pres- ent time, she said. is a study on standards of nursing care which would be acceptable in all countries. In this way they hope to help the underdeveloped countries of the world to improve their nursing standards.

Miss Stiver encouraged young nurses to work on various commit- tees and to accept their respon- sibilities in the great work of nursing.

At the evening meeting Miss Stiver said one of the accomplish- menis of the International Council of Nurses which she had attrndcrl in Brazil was the aceplance of an international code of ethics for nursw. she said that 1,300 nurs.-,s from 46 countries had been present at this meeting.

She spoke in glowing terms of the high regard with which Car.- adian nursing standards were re- garded by the nurses attending this international conference. 'Shc said Canadian nursing is looked to. studied. and esteemed. and that Canadian nurses have a great re- sponsibility to maintain this and uphold this position in the world

inc MacLennan: health insurance committee and employment re-

of nursing. -8.

yet on the application by Canadian Pacino Airlines to operate sched- uled air cargo flights between Montreal and Vancouver via The Pas. Man.

Mr. St. Laurent said t1iat,Mr. Winters will continue to report to Parliament for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and to administer the Trans-Canada Highway Act.

The National Film Board was being transferred from the Resour- ces Minister to Citizenship Minis- ter Harris at the suggestion of Mr. Winters.

The prime minister said in reply

to a question that the Canadian embassy in Washington has been asked to learn if it L1 convenient for President Eisenhower to visit Canada this autumn. He said he would be delighted if Mr. Eisen- hower can do so. , He added that he also would be delighted if Premier Laniel of France can find time to visit Can- ada during his projected visit to the United States to meet Pres- ident Elschower.

Soccer Results

LONDON, (Reuters)-Soccer re- sults in the United Kingdom Thursday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Charlton A 2, Preston N-E 1. Division III Southern Colchester 0, Norwich 1. Northampton T 4, Millwall 2. Division III Northern Scunthorpe U -i, WorkingturiT 1. Irish Ulster Cup Glenforan 2, Crusaders 1. Colt-raine 2, Derry 2. Bangor 1. Llnfleld 4. Glenavon 3. Artzls 0. Distillery 4. Poriadown 1.

"rssr comrsnv" romv, csrrron. svmmlnsrm-:

-Laughs, horse-racing excite- ment and romance are adroitly combined on the Capitol screen in "Fast Company," new M-G-M at- traction starring Howard Kcel, Polly Bergen and Marjorie Main.

With its background th color- ful gypsy (small-time) sur circuit, the plot revolves about an Eastern girl who has come West to claim the inheritance of a racing stable only to find that it consists of a solitary nag with an affinity for

13 Fisheries Acl Cases lndlouri

-Twelve fishermen from the West Prince area were convicted of violations of the fishery regula- tions of P.E.I.. before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. at the Albertori court house yesterday.

Three residents of Tignish, twoi from North Cape and one eachg from Campbellton, Tlgnish Shore! Nail Pond and Skinners Pond were i convicted and fined 525.00 and costs each. For possession of un- dersized lobsters..a fisherman from North Cape was fined s30.00 and costs for landing,berried lobsters. Two fishermen from Tignish were nned 51.00 and cosls each for 13511- ing without a license. A charge of possession of undersized lobsters against a resident of Tignish was withdrawn.

A man from Alberion south pleaded guilty of illegal possession of liquor under the Temperance Act and received a fine of 320.00 and costs. Two cases involving residents of Pleasant View, one under the Excise Act and the sec- ond under the Temperance Act, were adjourned.

SCIENTIFIC FABMEE

PEBMARSH, England, (CP) - Radio-equipped tractors are oper- ating on some Essex and Suffolk farms. Gordon Walker. 42-year-oidl farm contractor. has two 60-foot ncrials at his home so that he can direct the machines to any emer- gency and says "there are a. lot of emergencies in farming."

Potato Diggers Just unloaded a carloacl of O. K. Potato Diggers in

both traction and PTO mod- els, These are going fast

.Williams. rf

and we

have no assurancel of a further supply. Book

i now.

coming in last in every race. What Carol doesn't know is that the horse has expressly been held back by trainer Rick Grayton in order flint he might buy the anininl cheaply from its owner By the time she has discovered the ruse she has fal- len in love with the handsome trainer and has to fight the com- petition of a richer and more world- ly-wlse rival. The plot ends up in a hang of excitement and laughs. with "Guy Fleet" proving himself a horse of distinction and Carol showing herself to be equally a

nun 5 dumntf that the govern-

ofli-i0II of labor and pay dues.

thoroughbred in the romantic race.

The majority of the larg-1 lest growers use 0 K Po-. i

All diggers

talc Diggers. pressed split

i

equipped with shares at no extra cost. l Hall Manufacturing Co. Limited.

Summerside

To Make Donation To Piano Fund

-The Summerside Community Concert Association fund for the purchase of a grand piano will be increased by the sum of one hund- rcd dollars this morning at the Summerside High School auditor- ium. when the president of the Students Council. Dick Noonan, will present to Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. officer common ng R.C.A.F. Station. Summers dc, president of the Community Con- cert Assoclaiion with this amount on behalf of the council.

The sum to be donated to this worthy cause represents the sur- plus at the end of the Student Council year and this gesture on the part of the council reflects the fine spirit of the youth of the town and augurs well for the future of? the community when there are such young men and women act- ivated by such worthy principles.

The Student Council. inaugurated seven years ago. has during its

existance given their time and talents in assisting many worthy projects and last year made Fl

splendid donation to the rink ftmd amounting to between two and three hundred dollars.--S.

M.c.A. Evin"

Continued from page 6

four run attack.

Paul Jay and Irving MacKin- non made the best fielding plays of the game. Jay made a nice pick on Williams in the second inning and MaCKinnon went far back of third to catch Bernard's! high fly in the third. '

M. C. A.

3 ma oo--oooncannpc 3-4

I 3 v-- .. csoosav-on-n-sac”

llennasey. 2b ' Lewis. of Burke, If MaoNeill. rf Jay. ss .. MacKinnon, 3b Trainer. lb .. Devlne, c MacAleer. p Totals

so cult-vhuacr-it-it-turban UlOI-II-It-lb?)-hiidla s.- P'DiDOQb3ChI363f4-T) not-uaoooocf!

H01.-MAN'S

H

O s.- Ncoooroqp-cu;

AB Glllis. ss llnclerwoorl. 3b Simmons. 13. of . . Bernard, 6. p . .. Doucettc. 2b .. J Grady. cf. 0 Gallant, if . Gay. lb

1

.- wououcoe.

Ca-I C.”.bub&&lx:oBbpt.)I wool-o--v-coca 3QlQ5dh7DF-iQclJm IQ

-c-.-

UlGDua3

Totals

Summary-Earned 9. Holmans 3; R.BI. Jay 4. Burke. Gay, Lewis, Gallant. MacNeill. L. Hennessey: two base hits. Bttrlml Gay.Bemard. .l1acKiuncn. Mac-5

runs. M.C.A..l

lant. Hennessey, Lewis Jay 2. Trainer, Devine: base, M.C.A. 8, 1-Iolmans 9; strike-1 outs, MacAleer 9. slmmons 4. Bern- ard G; walks, MacAleer 4. Simmons 2; wild pitch. MacA.leer; passed balls. Devine. Grady: hit by pitcher. Jay by Bernard; LP, sim- mons; time of game, 2 hrs, 30i

PLAY SAFE

(continued from page 0)

Janette Clcgg. and owner Sc-bey was also presented with a green cooler from the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club. A. Lowrie, driver of Premier J.Walter. received a whip. and Lorne Letcher. .owner and driver of Chevie G.. driving gog- gles. Mr. F. A. MacNeill donated 9. fly sheet which was won by Sunkist Joe. Messrs. Andrew Perry and George Brookins. owners of Yeuta. and Robert Bruce respect- ively, horses tying for first in one of Wednesday's races were pre- sented with checkercd coolers. do- nated by the Summerside Trotting Association and E. N. Macquarrie. SUMMARIES Three-Year-Old Trot-Purse 3700 Play Safe (Andrew) Just A Squire (Seaman) Tudy Federal (Horseman) Robert Lee (O'Meara) Lakeburn (Akins) Clever Pallie (Kelly) Sklmo (Pound) . . . Times-2.31. 2.27. 2.28 2-6. Parl-mutuels-316.60. 10.10, 8.80; 35.50. 4.80: 34.70. Second race-Sb

2 5 4 7

-IUIQQMUH ODI4NnFh3r-

50. 3.20. 2.90; 55.10. 3.60; 3300i

Third race-326.80. 5.90, 2.50; stsioo.

3.00. 2.20.

Free-For-All-Purse 51050 Babe Erltton (OtMeara) 1 1 6 lleadway (Given) 2 2 A. 0. Scot tilnreslde) 4 3 I-Iedgewocd Chief

(Harrison) 3 4 3 Johnny Kalmuck (Kelly) 6 6 Direct Mite (Letcher) 5 5 5 Times-2.08 3-5. 2.09, 2.08 2-5. Pari-mutuels--59.10. 4.90. 3.30;

mins. M Umpire, E. MacNei1l; Doyle. G. Matheson.

bases, L.

i I

1

genes rrrraan ST. TEllESA'S

Continued from page 1

bined Meadow Bank Bowing Club and the North River Calf Clul: coming in that order. Mr. Georg! Andrews. director of physical Ll'l.L.ll- ing in Prince of Wales College was

rews stressed the importance oi grace and rhythm in the dance and cautioned the youths to pay more attention to the music and the caller.

These contests are sponsored by the Department of Agriculture featuring the work of the 4-H clubs.

The prizes given in the various events last evening were donated through the generosity of Mr. Earl Baker of The Hughes Drug com. lpany of Charlottetown.

The Dominion of Chylon has I. ularne expml. trade in llrecinus istones, chiefly t-ubics and sap- phires. -

5. 64.70. 3.80; 32.70 Second racc-55.-

It 20. 3.10. 2.60; 52.90, 2.60: 53.10. Third grace-56.30, 4.10; 54.70. Two-Year-Old Pace-Purse 5700

mlztnette Clegg tsobey) 1 1 ,Premier .1. Walter 41.owrie) 2 '1 lChevie G. (Letchet) . 3 3 ; Sunkist Joe (Shea) .. .. 4 4 l Times-2.18 3-5, 2.18 1-6. Pari-mutucls.--32.70, 2.30: 53.00 Second race--32.20. 2.20: 52.40.

The daily double paid 311.30, and . the qumella races paid winners 59 -, 160. 537.10 and 57.40. t Dr. R. F. Seaman. of Charlotte- , town. gave a short address over the lloud speaker system. thanking the iofflcials of the Summerside Race- iway for sponsoring the 1953 col: l Stakes.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPT. '18-” Double Bill ”ABCTIC FLIGHT" Starring: Lois Albright and A1114 Isle .Ana.. "NAVY- BOUND?

Starring: Tom Neal and Wendy Wsldron. 8:30 P.M. Rain or Clear

rt ETARLITE 4:

DRIVE-lNTHillTRE -SUMMER DE

NOTICE

The members of True Brothers Lodge, No. 8 AF. & A.M., will attend divine worship in Crapaud United Church Sunday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 p.m.

Rev. Mr. Campbell will address the brethren. Sister Lodges cordially invited.

MANFORD BEER, Secretary.

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the Judge of this event. Mr. And- -