AUGUST :9. 1951 .

THE wssreitu GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE 3 summer street. Bununeraido. Phone I031. ' 5.", subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

J. amen MURPHY House Phones:

and GEORGE GLOW I03! and I031

The Guardian may be bought at any of the Sunanseraid

foliowilll atoraa in

kvtoro Sununer Strecr G B:;l:u:;'.a”Ncwa-.at.and. Water Str.oet: Am; Doucctte'a Grocery. Second

0: Dtillltlre. 21 Central Street: Mark Gaudet, d1 Granville Iitrept; Street; Island Motor Tranapon,

Water Street; Aiban'a Grocery. in Russell Street.

K. L Waite in Kanaingtan. WEST FRINGE omc:

Alberton

Frank Weeks” Bopreaeatatin.

lrbonei 03-: Office and am llouac.

pg IJEWAII will be absent T 1.15 office in 0'Lenry fmm "man of August until the 19m. ihel Lg mgiuaive. The office of Alli; open for emergency and uid treatment etc.

.3 KAI. AT MONT CAR.- Egfiiztllilerai services for the M Emanuel N. Arsenauli funk TE. on Tuesday morning at Mon?- pamel church with requiem high C” celebrated by RGV E"'3"'”' mai:...y. who also officiated at me . all bearers were if:;:.I..Thealbgn Gailant. Lari; mmuli, Fred Richards. Edwi xsenauli, Edmund L Arsenault and John G. Gallant.-S. '

-rL'.Vl-”.ltAL YESTERDAY-The ..-...ml of the late Percy 1- BOW- ss was held yesterday n1'r-moo!" am his late residence to the Pll'CSbl'LPl'ii1n Church Where the .mpr..;5.vg service was conducted in the lninister Rev. Mr. Macxay. me pallbearers were Messrs Wat- wn Hardy, James More-libank. Georg" ”””-gr Major T.H.l-.. 1.: mm Byron Bowncss. DON"-lid 35.1 .., interment. was in the People; cemetery. 5umm"5lde'

LDWELLING DESTROYED Fire of unknown orlizln 001111318?-ell destrovcd the residence u." Mr. ..l,...' Elliot at Knutsford on 'ruesd:lv morning and Mr. and Mrs Elliot barely escaped with M". lives, The flames were first ,.;...... llv Mr. and Mrs. Elliot as iliev here coming 50W" 5''"l'5 about six clclock and they 3111 their family of five children were iusi. able to escape before the M... completely engulfed the residence As they ”V9d I0'E;' tance from ally neighbors d.e the ma t-oniplctely destrcye t house before anyone could get 0 their asslstclnce and in a short ilme the building was beyond .3.-.ng, Burns and sheds nearby me saved but the estimated loss voultl he in the vicinity of abcug uooooo. ' j r

lllillPAllii TIIEATIIE.

Friday 8.30; Saturday 7:30

and 9:30 ”Tllo Great Gatsby” Siarrlllg: Alan Ladd and

Betty Field. Short Subjects.

Professional cards

W llr. GLEII II. IIEIIDIIY

Veterinary Surgeon

222 Duke Street. Summeralde. PHONE 2100

4W'F

W. GIIESTEB in S. MacIIOIlALII LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. K-0- Moncy to Loan

Attended To. Collections Prolnptly

Mi. Earle lllciioy !

Chartered Accountant

I

Canadian Bank of commerce l' luildinl i Ininmerolllo. P. I. I. I

rnolvc am .

-'A A . Ii. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE Fife - Auto - Casualty

--TO ATTEND (JAMES -A :r.r load of baseball fans left summ-r- side this week for a week of at,- tendanceat big league game. in Boston. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sebum.-in Mr. and Mrs. "Chick" Whalen, Mr Norman MacDonald and Mr. unr- don Mscxay.-S.

Personals ..JMaster Kenneth Maclntyre

of Montague. accompanied by Jimmie and Carolyn Cox of New York. enjoyed a plane trip to Summerside recently.-M.

- Miss Annie B. MacDonald. Brookline, Mass. is spending a well earned vacation with her brother, Harry MacDonald, Mount Royal, P. E. I.

....'Miss Elizabeth MacMlllan. dean of home economics. Acadlll University. is spending a holiday ill MOMBSUG. the guest of Mrs lsdwin E. Cox. of New York. who la vacationing here.-M. K

...!Rev. John O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of Sydney. C. B.. are visiting relatives in Lower Mon- tague at the present time; Mrs. O'Brien (nee Matilda Annear) is ll former resident of Lower Mon- tague.-M.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Gag- non and two sons Raymond and Norman of Quebec City and Mrs. Bruce Wiltshlre and daughter Donna are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laughlin. Sher- brooke. 3

--Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilt- shire and son Fred returned to Montreal after spending 1 pleas- ant vacation. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laughlin, sher- brooke. 3

-Mr. E. P. Foley of the Foley Drug Company left yesterday morning by .plane for Calgary.

Alta.. where he will attend. as a

delegate from this Province. the

annual meeting oi the Canadian

Pharmaceutical Association. 8 AM

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costly left Monday morning for Dawson Creek, B. C. after spending sever-

nl weeks with relatives in the Province including Mrs. C4-iadv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

Deighap. Sununerslde.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pendieton oi Kcnsington. returned recently from a two weeks vacation spent ill Marshileid with Mrs. Penile- ion's relatives. They were accom- panied by two of their children. Helen and Roscoe.-K.

...fMr. and Mrs. David Davis. and two children. Kevin and Frankie, Miss Norma DeLcrie. of Oregon. who have been spending the summer at the DeLorie home in Newport. left recently to re- turn to their home. Accompany- ing them was Miss Claire De- Lorle, sister oi Mrs. Davis, and Miss Norma Di.-Lorie. who plans on I "i in Oregon for some time.-M.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cam- eron of New Aberdeen. cape Breton. and daughters Marjorie and Reta were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Indian River Mr. Cum- eron is a brother of the late Jnhn Cameron of Indian River. It was his drst visit to P. E. Island in forty years. He and family also visited friends in Summerside and wellington.

-Miss Janet Baker of Summer- side. whose wedding takes place next week was honored on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Franklin 0. Cameron. summer Btreet. by the Presbyterian Church choir. of which she has been I valued member. During the-even- ing a sing-song, with Mrs. Oicve Whelan as pianist. vocal solos by Mrs. Vernon Bricker and humor; nus readings by Mrs. J. 3. Perry were greatly enjoyed. On behalf of the choir Mr. Hugh Morrison expressed appreciation of Miss Baker”: faithfulness and willing- nsu to assist at any time and Mrs. Mark Gaudct Jr. made a presentation. The bride-to-be. al- ” ugh completely taken by aur-

E. E. Pariiiasa. Opt.D.. R.0. OPFOMETIIST Ina lxaininod

Glue om" "Mme: rltted

I to II - I to I "'9 by appointment Phone an

"GIN! rnaana aura ,,.:"'”"' 53-ulunllarddo

- i W - 3- F. iieaur n. o, 0l'l'0ll'l'tlI'l' Wlllm vi... Ola-as mam" rnoln am iuai.l.suu'a auiaomo

l

I 5 u prise. expressed her appreciation pno'Nt& ;':?m'"'" for the gift and good wishes, after -....q li””8..'.3 sir" 5 e'a o y e ow" -

-L licioua ref. shmcnts were served

by the ladies. 8

--Members oi the mixed choir of st. Paul's Church. Bummerside. had a most enjoyable outing lht

Piliiiorss PAT

SHOWING Tonight I p.ili. "rAl.oiilli'o"

A Technicolor Weateru Packed With Action

"--I.-mus...

-On Tuesday and Wednesduv tho parishioners of St. Anthony's, Bloomfield celebrated the 150ti- Annlveraary of the arrival of lite pioneers of their parish. Tuesday evening at 630 in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Cuacumpec there was a large gathering oi parishioners. The Pastor. Rev. M. J. Rooney conducted appropriate religious ceremonies ' d by Rev. Father Pius Finnin now at-

tached to the Bathurat, N. B. diocese. The weather was very inclement and there were no

outside speeches.

Yesterday morning at 9.30 Soi- emn High Mass was celebrated and the celebrant was Rev. Clar- ence Pefers. Rustico. the deacon Rev. Patrick Walsh. Palmer Road. sub deacon. Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenns, Lot 11. and Master or Ceremonies. Rev. I-J. Richard Palmer Road. Sermons were preached in English by Rev. W E. Monaghan. Alberton and in French by Rev. Pius Flnnln. Be- sides the pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney the following priests were ln the sanctuary. Rev. J. A. Mr- Donald. Tignish, Rev. J. N. Train- or. Lot 7. Rev. L. Dooley. Tig

nish, Rev. L. LeClair, Summer- slde. The choir was under the direction of J. A. Noonan O'Lt-ary, Cyrus Gallant. organist.

After the services there were speeches in the church yard by the following: Professor J. H. Blanchard. Charlottetown, Gilbert Gaudet. Bloomfield. Wilfred Pin- eau. Mass. and Rev. J. A. Mc- Donald. Tlgnish. The speech-as referred to the history of the church mainly the French Can adians. '

During thetlfternoonihere were hot dinner! served by the ladies: of the parish. Booths of various kinds were operating. including; games for young and old.

Largely Attended Funeral At Oiteary

-One of the largest funerals in 0'Leary for a long time was held yesterday zlfternoon when the remains of Mr. George M. Mat- thews of O'Leary. who passed away very suddenly on Sunday,

Aug. 12tll. were tenderly laid to rest in the Bloomfield United Church Cemetery. The service

was held from his late residence and was conducted by his minis- ter. Rev. W. G. Dickson. who WEI? assisted by Rev. C. O. Howlei: and Mr. Owen Underwood. A large choir made up of members from ihe different churches silnr. the favorite hymns. "The Voice oI My Shepherd". "Abide With Me" and "The Sands of Time- Arc Sinking". A quarteiie made up of Mrs. Dan Mt-Pherscn. Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Mr. Louis Harper and Mr. Edward McDoui.:all snni: very.feclingly "Shall We Gather At The River". The organist was Mrs. Edward McDougall.

The pail bearers were: Roy Arhing. Alvin Webb, Earl Ellii-i. Gilbert Gaudei. Edward MrDoug all and Elwyn Bculier. Honorary pail bearers were. .1. Watson McNaught. K.C.. M.P. Mr. J. W. Don Campbell. M.L.A.. Chester McDonald. Summersldu C. F. Morrissey. Tignish. Call Strong. Summcrside. J. E. Pnlior Summcrside and Peter Mccaull. Ellerslle.

The flower bearers. who were all ex-service men oi World War Two. were, Messrs. William Turn- er, Ed. Turner. Orel Gallant. H J. Mcwilliams. Albert Dumvllle. Jim Palmer. J. A. Grigs. Milford Jelly and Ed. Wedge. Rev. W. G. Dickson at the grave assisted Owen Underwood.

Hudson Workers

- Returning To Job - DETROIT. Aug. 15 - (AP) Production workers at the Hud- son Motor Car Company begin

officiated by Mr

trickling hack to their Jobs following the end oi a pro- duction-rate dispute. The dis-

pute ended last night after 60 days when about 2,000 workers ratified a mediation team's settle- ment agreement. Hudson's full 10.000-man production force is expected to be at work by next Monday.

LINER DELAYED

EDINBURGH. Aul. 15 -(Reut- ers)-The liner, Queen Elizabeth has been delayed 12 hours by for. a cable from mid-ocean said today

Sunday when they and a number of their friends crossed in the mainland by chartered bua and visited several points of irterest in New Brunswick. They spent some time in Moncton and at st. Joseph's College and later went down to Bhedlac Beach where de- licioua lunches were enjos-ed. Mu- sic was provided by Douglas Pin- eau and eccordian. The members of the choir state that a great deal of the success of the outing is due to the courteous and care- ful driver provided them by the I. M. T. and at the conclusion of the trip all joined in a hearty cheer for that well known driver "Red" Berry. 8

"I08! VALLEY NOTE!"

Mrs Ivan Frizzell and family are spending a very enjoyable holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Rose Volley. '

Rose Valley School is progress- ing favourably under the skilfui rnanagernem. of Juretta Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Frizzeii and family were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frizzel-l. Glen Valley.-

Mr. and Mia. Donald Macintosh left on Frihy Aug. 10 for their home in Churchill. Alberta. aboard the "Herring Choker special". Wllila' lion. they visited many

1 v .

menus and relations.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

'150th, Anniversary Of St. Anthony'

s Observed

companion oi S'sido Man Seriously Injured In Railway Accident

Noam BAY Ont., ,Aug. 15 .(CP)- John Coleullzrn Nova Scctia transient lost his right leg and left. foot yesterday when he fell from a moving freight train neer Foss Mill, 0nt.. 27 miles east of here.

Doctors said today that Cote. brought to hospital here in critical condition, was given blood tans- fusions and "has a chance.” Railway officials said Cole was riding with a companion, Wilfred Blaoquiere of summerside, P. E. 1.. on top of B. flat car loaded with tlrnber when he lost his balance and fell under the wheels.

His right leg was severed at the hip, his left fact at the ankle.

'iiizsu"i?sTiT

Continued from page i.

Fulton Sanderson. Lady Palociomr 2nd: Miller Sanderson, Michelle W 2 E.

Senior Champion it-male born before July 1. 1949 and Reserve: Miller Snndcrson. l-lighlalnd Bray; Miller Santlrlson. Highland Bray Duo Tone 25D.

Grand Champion. Female Reserve: iililier,Snnrierson. High- land Bray: Miller Sanderson. Highland Brny Dun Tone t25D.

Jlinior Get of Sire: three ani- mnls by one sire ipreVi0llSl.'v shown in individual sections): I. Miller Sanderson: 2. Fulton'San- derson; 3. Miller Sanderson.

Senior Get of Sire: Three ani- mals by one sire (previously shown in lnttividual sections): 1 Miller Sanderson; 2. Miller San- derson: 3. Fulton Sanderson: 4. iilillcr Sanderson; 5. Robert Bor- den.

Junior llerd. one male and three fcmtlles:.i. Miller Sander- son; 2. Fulton Sanderson; 3. Mil- ler Sanderson.

Senior llcrd. one male and four females: 1.-- Miller Sander- son; 2. Flllion Sanderson; 3. Mil- ler Sandcrscn.

Progeny of Dam: dol-son: 2. Fulton Fulton Sanderson; (ii-rson; 5. Fulton Robert Borden.

AYRSIIIRES

Junior Clllf Male: 1. John W.

Lewis & Sons. Freetown: 2. W. R

and '

1. Miller Sail Snndt-rison: 3 4. Miller Sal:- Sanrlerson; ii

Younltcr. Ch'iown R.R. G: 'i D. J. Mullin. St. Peter's Bn 4 Al- mon Wood. Little York 5 A

Mni'Rne & Sons. Ch'iown R.R.. 6..

Senior Clllf Mule: i. A. lVL'I(' Rae & . i 2. John lV. Lewis it Sons; 3. W. and J. A. Mac-

Leoil & Sons. BilidRel0'Wn1,.4. Co. F. I. Allrlrcw. CIi'iown; 5. John W. Lewis & Sons; ii. Director EXpPl'il'ii'.'ni:ll Fnrnls. Clftown.

Junior Yearling. Male: 1. Dir ecior Exprrimcninl Farms: 1. Keith Boswell & Sons. Victoria

Senior Yearling, Male: 1. Ai- mon Wood.

Two Your Old. Millet I. Join- Giiiis, Fairvue Fashion Clans- mon; 2. A. Mncl-the & Sons, Fair vue Sovereign.

Male born before July 1, 1945' 1. Col. F. l. Andrew; 2. Joilll W. Lewis lb Solis: 3. Director of Ex perimenlal Farms.

Junior Champion Male. born after June 30. 1949. and Reserve-:

Almon Wood. Burnside Prince Edward: A. MacRae & Sons. Fairvue Sir Roderick.

Senior Champion Male. ,hor.'

before July 1. 1949. and Reserve: Col. F. 1. Andrew. Glengarry Bil 0' Fashion; J. W. Glllis, Fairvue Fashion Clsnsman.

Grand Champion, Male and Re- serve: Col. iF. 1. Andrew. Glen- garry Bit 0' Fashion; J. lV. Gli- iis. Falrvue Fashion Clansnlan. Junior Calf. Female: 1. W. Younker; 2. Col. F. 1. Andrew; 3. Keith Boswell & Sons, Vic- iorla: 4. Director of Experimen- tal Farnls; 4. D. Mullin. St Peter's Bay; 6. Col. F. 1. Andrew.

Senior Calf. Female: 1. A. MN- Rae 8: Sons; 2. Keith Boswell & Sons; 3. Col. F. 1. Andrew; 4. Col. F. 1. Andrew; 5. A. MacRae & Sons; 6. John W. Lewis 6: Solis. A

Junior Yearling. Female: 1

Almon Wood; 2. Alnlon Wood: 3. Est. Geo. L. Boswell. Frenchfort; 4. Est. Geo. L. Boswali, French- fort: 5. Almon Wood; 6. D. J. Mullin. t ,

Senior Yearling. Female: '1. Keith Boswell Ar. Sons; 2. Almon Wood: 3. Keith Boswell & Sons; 4. Keith Boswell 8: Sons; 5. A. MacRl-le & Sons: 6. Director Ex perlmentai Farms.

Two Your Old. Female Dry: 1. A. Mm-Rae & Sons; 2. Almon Wood; 3. Est. Gen. 13. Bnswali: 4 Almon Wood; 5. Col. F. 1. Ali-

drew; 6. A. MacRne & Sons. Female in Milk: 1. A. MacRaL & Sons: 2. Col. F. 1. Andrew: 3

Almon Wood: 4. Director Experi- mental Fnrms.

Female. Dry. born July 1. 1947: 1 John W. Lewis & Sons; 1 John W. Lewis & Sons; 3. A

lilacltae & Sons: 4. A. ltiacltae A Sons: 5. Col. F. 1. Andrew; 6. Director Experimental Farms.

Female in 'milk. horn Jillv l. i947 to June 30. i948: 1. A. Mac- Rne & Sons; 2. A. Macflae & Sons: Ct. Col. F. 1. Andrew; 4 A. Macl-tile A sons.

(To be continued)

II T E S i laud. seals. or animal . . the Inst near-am in of Minardil at once. I aooihn. bull and rlaanau.

Draws out the poison!

ni”NT2”5'”s ;LlNiiglENT

CHARLOTTETOWN

Paving Contract in Bonshaw Area is Completed .

The first contract for paving on the Trans-Canada Highway in this province has been ilnrshed. it has been learned from the contractors. Curran and Briggs Ltd. Consisting of about nine and a half miles. the new pavement commences at

Bonshaw and extends to about iwo miles beyond the village of Crnpaud. Missing is a half-lnile section of new road where the

higmvay avoids Crapaud Village This could not be dolle this year as a new bridge is oeing- built. This is the only contract for hard surface that has yet been let on this new highway.

Curran and Briggs Ltd. have commenced paving a section of the main highway between New An- nan and Kensington. The original pavement on this road was urn up last year as it had suffered a large amount of frost and ot.-ler damage. At the same time the mid was re-routed to avoid two rail-

Presbyterian Church. Monialllev

evening.

hymn Every Blessing."

was read by Mrs. worth. Mrs.

meeting were read and approved and roll call was

motorists. At the same time prep- aratory work for DIV"! ll IONIC on at a three lnila stretch oi! the main highway between Wilmot and North Bedequs. This was likewise torn up and rcgraded last summer after it had broken up When these two stretches are paved it will mean that than will again be a completely paved load connecting Borden. SUHIITICTIIGW and Charlottetown. although quite a bit of the old pavement is very

rough.

ST A.NDlEW'l Y. W. 0-

Mrs. S. D. Reid was hoateaa to the meinbers of the Young Wa- men's Guild of St. Andrew's

at their vegular meeting Monday

In the absence of the presi- dent. the meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. N. Young.

The meeting opened with the "Come Thou Fount of The acripturu Elsie Winter- followed by prayer by Reid.

The minutes of the previous

answered by

way crossings. Last winter and spring it was almost impassable at times and the work of hard suiacing is a welcome sight to

nine members. meeting included a report on the

Businesli of the

progress of the knitted articles for the fall bazaar. A beautiful

OFFICIAL

l

A cordial invitation

Silver feel will

of I

. riiilioi: couimi HOSPITAL i rursoiv Aucusr 21st. 2 p.m.

OPENINGS

is extended to the

public to attend.

be served by'

The OKTO Club

6Big S

PAGE l'1!'l'EEN

piece of fancy work was preaen'.- committee was also presented. ed to the Guild by Mrs. Carl The meeting closed with ths Gay for the bazaar. Mizpsh Benediction. Lunch was

The treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Ne'.- served by the hoateu. assisted by son. read the financial report. Mrs. Malcolm Maci-(enzio and andla report from the visiting Mrs. John Gaudet.-M.

.

I000

Very often the Impression you maize upon your guests can be determined by your bathroom.

A Sytaaizl limit or sorrurss

ecials

I-I-II

with lace and eyelet trim.

ulmav SPECIAL-

Faciory Clearance!

WOMENlS SLIPS

A Special Purchase from our Montreal Buyer's office. these Slips are of fine quality rayon crepe. white only

Sizes 32 to 40. regular value 2.50-FRIDAY AND SAT

I.ll9

.a!lOLMAN'S 5 AND 10-

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 a. m.

they're bias cut for good fit

SUMMER SHOES

Cool and comfortable with ventilated. woven vamps. these men's Oxfords are made of burgundy side leather with plastic soles and heels. Available in sizes 6 to 10. regular 6.95 21 pair-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPE IAL n peir- '

li.99

' -HOLMANS l'O0'l.'WlAl-

TABLE

Good quality 'l'able.Clotha sorted checked designs in colors. SPECIAL-

-HOLMAN'S

Regular 1.19 BAYON

Regular 1.19 each-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

39.1

Cl.0TllS '

in 50 inch square size. As- is variety of gay. pic-nine

DRY 060115-

Regular 98: WIRE l if

BLOUSE HANGERS J

Real SPACE SAVERS. Four Blouses hang on the same hook without Jamming and (rushing-made of gel- vanized. rust-proof wire. regular 98 cents-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL-