l Corinne Rottschafer of Am- fashion parade in the U.S. pavil-

,"€““’"f m°d_e1= an émerifan -ii... i,’fI".I.,i‘{.“I.;°’:‘°iZ“;.naw.‘i{é‘I’.}‘. , swimsuit during the glrly-glrly ly sexy American show was defin-

lAnniverscIry Of Alberton lAnd West Prince Board Of Trade Observed Last Night

The Alberton and West Prince ‘ Board of Trades’ most successful ' social function since reorganiz-

ing three years ago, took place in .0'_l.eary Legion home last even- dog when over one hundred and f twenty persons attended their 55th I anniversary banquet.

Special speaker of the evening

I was Mr. Ed Edmonds of Moncton whose attendance was arranged by the Maritime Board of Trade. other special -guests included Mr. Chrde MacLaggan, president of

I the Summerside Board of Trade, Nil‘. Simmons, president of the Crapaud - Victoria Board, and their wives.

The president of , the West ‘Prince Board, Earle Atkinson, ‘acted as chairman, extender a cordial welcome to the large at- tendance and introduced the 2 special guests at the head table.

In proposing the toast to the — board on the occasion of the 55th I anniversary, DIr. L.G. Dewar ou.t-

GUARDIAN WESTERN

BURNS CHICK Hatchery now open. A special breed for every need.

lined some of the chances which have occurred since April 23rd, 1903 when the Alberton and West Prince Board was founded. He urged the members to continue to work for the. welfare of the Is- land and West Prince in particu- lar. I ' ‘ Following the ceremony of cut- ting the cake by the chairman, Lloyd Gaudet ‘responded to the toast to the board. Mr. Gaudet de- fined a board of trade as a.me- dium between the people and the government and commended the former president J .F. Bryan, and the secretary Mr. C.R. Leard for their efforts in reactivatlng the board.

REVIEWS HIGHLIGHTS

During a short review of some of the highlights of the board in recent years Mr. Atkinson an- nounced a drive for a fifty per cent increase in membership. lie made special mention of the con- fidence and ympathy extended by all heads of government as shown by their prompt response to various requests.

Mr. Clyde MacLaggan brought greetings from the n a t i o 11 al organization, the C h a m b e r of Commerce, the Maritime Board and the Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council.

Best wishes were also extended by Mr. Simmons, president of the Crapaud-Victoria Board. _

In extending congratulations, Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M.P., said that the Board of Trade, being non- sectarian and non-political, is highly regarded and serves as a barometer of public opinion. He

Five Men Fined

I I 1 I

BE READY TO join the “Life It Saver Club” when you're called 3 on‘ this week.

-HOUSE T0 HOUSE canvass for blood donors in Summerside /tins week —- Be ready to join the “Life SaIver Olnib."

, DANCE in Borden Legion Hall 1'Wed-nesday, AIpr<il 23. dancing

SEX IS BIG ATTRACTION AT WORD FAIR

II Admission 60 cents.

a _Mns. RUSSELL HUNTER pre-

I

I

’. Professional Cards I W.‘

E Summerside, P.E.I. a "George R. MacMahon, 4

t >1 'I

I 5 Summer St.

é

Above Maurice Mill's Men's

\\

Hz!) - 12:30 music by Melloaires.

RESERVE SATURDAY, May 10 for afternoon bazaar and pantry ssle,. Sponsored by Kensington I Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

sided over the April meeting of the Young Women’s Guild of the Gllnmerside Presbyterian Church ‘GI Monday evening in the church Illrlor, which opened with the ‘rllpeating of the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Plans were made to cater for a wedding in June and to hold snunmuage sale on May 16th.

enbs were served by Mia. Ronald Whidden and Mrs. Hmer.

4 Chartered I , Accountants l 'T- Earle Hickey & Co.

I Canadian Bank of Commerce I Building Phone 2235

Barrister

. LL.B. 355 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire ._ Auto — Casualty _ Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE mmer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter. R.0. sllmmersidc, P.E.l. Phone 3116

, A. Raymond Grant. I B.Sc., 0.D. _ a3 Water Street, SIImmersIde

l l

I

Wear. PHONE 3El0__#

For Disturbance

Fivemen, charged With CF93‘ ing a disturbance in a Plll31l¢ place were each fined by «T0489 W. E. Darby in Summerside Magistrate's Court 'ye5l-'flPda_y- Four of the men were each fin- ed $5 and costs while the other man was fined $7:50 and costs. The charges resulted from a disturbance at a dance at Eller- slie on last Wednesday nlght. A resident of Borden forfeited bail of $110 when he failed_ tp appear to face a charge Of l-m‘ paired driving. _ An Alberton resident was fin ed $25 and costsafter pleading guilty to possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor. A resident of lnverness who pleased not guilty to a charge of possession of liquor not having acquired by a 06111113 had his case adjourned.

Convicted Of -Attempt To Steal Gasoline

Two Summerside men charg- ed with attempted theft of 335' oline from a tractor-trailer were convicted in police 00”” Sum‘ merside yesterday afte1'l100n and each received a two year 5“5Pe“‘ ded sentence. Judge W.A. Darby

resided. p The two men were found at the scene of the tractor-trailer.’ whlch was parked near Corneys 591” vice Station Summers1de_ west. about 11:30 Inn, on the night of April 3rd by Cnsts. Harry M30‘ Kay and Keith Chaml3l0ll_- A150 found at the scene was a five 831' ion drum, a stilson wrench and _a length of hose. The accused In their evidence stated‘t1IeY_h3d gone to the truck to Investlgate the presence of two other P€°P1e Whom they alleged to have seen ,near the rig shortly b€f01‘e- 0_“e of the accused lives a short dis-

parked.

J. Watson QC‘

MacNaught.

Phofoqrapherg

THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEAR!

tance from where the vehicle was

‘was counsel for the accused and

ltely drawing larger crowds than the Russian exhibit, which is do- ing bwsiness across the street.

(AP Wirephoto)

considered that its members have a responsibility to see that as many P. _E. I. and Maritime pro- ducts as possible are patronized. THE ART OF SELLING

The guest speaker Mr. Ed. Edmondston, Moncton, district manager of the Montreal Life Iii- surance Company, gave a very forceful address on the art of selling or “salesmanship” dealing particularly with requirements of a board of trade.

An increased m e m b e r s.h l p would -result in a greater reflec- tion of the thinking of the area and a greater voice in public at- fairs.

In selling the work of the board of trade to more and more citiz- ens of West Prince three things have to be considered, he said. First, how well you know your subject; second, knowledge of the people to whom you wish to sell; and thirdly, the manner in which to set about the task of selling the board of trade to the com- munity.

The speaker dealt at some length with these three require- ments of salesmanship and urged all members to take on the task of increasing membership. The board of trade should be the watch dog of the community. he said. Canada has a tremendous future and the board of trade deserves the support and under- standing of every member of the community.

On motion of Hubert Gaudet, seconded by Ralph Adams. 3 hearty vote of thanks was ex- tepded the speaker by the chair- man. ’

The toast to the Queen W33 prnfinsefl by E. C. Gaudette. , The ladies of the O'Leary B a p ti s t Church congregation catered to the banquet.

TORONTO (CP)——A report that Canada plans to launch an earth satellite this year was denied Tuesday by Prime Minister Diet‘- enbaker.

The Toronto Star said in a copyrighted story that the launch- ing is planned in the fall from Churchill, Man., using a two- pound sphere being made at Val- cartier, Que.

The prime minister said in Ot- tawa after a cabinet meeting the report has “no foundation."

“There is no scintilla of evid- ence to support that statement." UNIMPEACHABLE SOURCE

The newspaper story was at- tributed to “an unimpeachahle source” who asked not to be iden- tified. It predicted that the plans would be denied by all official sources.

The Star said the satellite would be a~radIio-equipped plastic sphere six inches in diameter and would be put into a north-south orbit by combining an, oxygen- hydrogen gun, now being built at

SPRINGHILL '

Fmiends of Mrs. Riicha-rd En- man, Victoria West will be sorry to hear of her illness at her home.

Mrs. John Stedmam, Calais, v «aine. Miss Roma Lynch, Mr. W~iIlliaIm Lunch, and Mr. Jrunior Harvey. all of MacAdam,. N. B. were recent visitors at the home of Mn‘. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Anthrurr, Splri-ngIhIill.'-'l'hey also vis- ited with their Gpandmother Mrs. Lynch, lnverness.

Word has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Enis-.-an, Spring- hill that their son Budd, who is -serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force i-n Fhance, ‘has been Ippomcvted to corporal. Fri-endvs cnf Mns. Marilyn Noye, Mount Pleasant are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre.

'llhIe Rev. J. H. MacvGregor, superintendent of the Nazarene Churches in the Maritirnes at Oxford, Nova Scotia and Rev; Venhaal Williams, pastor of Ox. ford Nazarene Church and Rev. Cecil Teale, pastor of Amherst Nazarene Clnulrlch, were recent guests of Mount Pleasant church. Rev. Cecil Teale, was the guest

New Policeman ls Appointed

Mr. John Arthur, Alberton, has been appointed policeman for the town of Alberton and commenced his new duties yesterday.

The appointment was made following the resignation of the former policeman, Mr. E. R. MacDonald, who has served for the past year.

Adiourn Case ‘Until Friday

A With further witnesses still to be heard, the trial of a Borden man charged with breaking, en- tering, and theft, at the store_of Norman Allen, and at a service station operated by George Jay. in Borden, was adjourned. yes- terday until Friday morning- -The accused is appearmg 011 his ow-n behalf, while the Crowp is being represented by Mr. Neil MacLeod.

w as Monty W S

N Efrgfioafier 27% Std on NI 54’/2

Gen Elec 58 'l‘J,td Aiilrcraft 3073:

K5 Good 621/‘ ana mu 4

""lsyYl’If." ctilfiggiallaarsl-$2.0 Gt Nye:-“Ry 85% Wemi" ‘W

Beth Steel am Kennecott 82% Int '1‘ and '1' 33%

due to freshen shortly;

Machinery :—Cockshutt tractor Allis-Chalmers,

power take off manure smoothing harrows,

and drill, 6 ft. tractor

H.P. gas engine. planter» 17 compressor hose,

platform scales. farrowlng C1‘-‘ille- fencer, windrower, manure

baled hay and straw, 1000 grain, buckets, cream cans,

racks, kitchen and pantry

TERMS: CASH.

S-ale begins 10 a.m. HUDSON LOWTHER

{-DO. S,e,,.a,.t, QC. was Crown

l Prosecutnr.

Owner

ft. disc harrow, Gehl foggggader on rubber, Side defiv.

' t , 2 unit milking machine ery rake, electric sepzalgccgliators’ Boggs grader With’

. . 1 , lectric forge, anvil, vice plckmg table’ 4 furr0vi/ncIiv\(z)<:‘I/', 5; ft. binder, circular saw,

grain crusher, dual wheel trailer, cart.

- ' lo der . gxfllizr glcdivged llrilewa), 2’ double wood sleighs, 21/2

ure carrier _ Sa°,‘,’§pS;o’§§ffngs, mangel cleaner, _quant1ty Of boards, lumber, plank, ladders, 10 cords spht hardwood.

articles too varied to enumerate found on a modern and well equipped farm.

W. I. will serve lunches, tea and coffee.

MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE

NORTH CARLETON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30 . AT 10 A. M. (On Paved Highway),

._ ed '1k cows; 4 milk cows I Stock. 6 newly freihleéiiferinliue to freshen Oct‘; 6 year-old heifers; 10_ spring calves. Allotfhphabove Cattle are registered Holst_eIns_ and are one 6 of registered Holsteins In P.E._I. 3 fat_ steers. steers, brood sow in litter, 9 ]l1I1kS P185-

best herd 4 feeder

No. 4 tractor with cab.

15 run disc drill on rubber, 10

harvester, 12 ft. swather,

snow plow,

forage wagon, hay fork,

tooth power lift harrow, air

an .‘“::3.:.,°“:;:.r f , 3 mvlng S918 S. o §§§ft‘§1$3Sst§§3p,a2ir$:ific clippers, hand cart, steelyards. . 8 ton hydraulic jack, 1/3 ton stock bo>_(. loading rack, electric brooder, electric

loader, fit all tractors, _2 and track, hydraullc

bus. oats. 800 buS- mi?‘ed forks, shovels, hoes, chains,

bars, post hole diggers, wire stretchers, grabs, etc. etc.

Furniture:—Kitchen range, gas ts 1 m ru s organ, _ 32%, bl{)jlc§<1){l:}c21,s¢2c,0Is.1<eg‘c(?ceee1f cardgtable, bedroom suite and dishes, bureaus, commodes, lawn chairs, Orted and irons, 2 sets hand hooked rugs, silverware. 355 dishes, chick fountains, hoppers,

lantern, lamps. library table,

ironing board table linen, paper

ware and numerous other which are a1W'c1y5

If day unfit, sale next fine day following.

E. C. BELL Auctioneer

Phone Borden 55-11J

Valcartier, with an American- built Redstone ballistic missile. It said the method of putting the sphere into orbit was devised under the direction of Dr. Gerry V. Bull, 30, head of the aero- physics wing of the Canadian Armament and Research Devel- opment Establishment at Valcar- tier.

Dr. Bull said the establishment is not working on any satellite project and has not suggested any to the federal government. POWERFUL COMBINATION He. said work on defence against intercontinental ballistic missiles led to the development of a “gun" which if combined with a rocket could theoretically launch a satellite.

"But to say we are planning to launch one is wrong," he said. “We have talked about this idea among ourselves here. But is has never been more than a bright idea.”

- Brig. Donald Waldock, CARDE’s chief superintendent,

-speaker and brought an inspiring message. '

Friends of Miss Kathleen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willim Wilson lnverness, are pleased to see her home again, after being a patient in Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

The Springhill card party was held in the School house, with a «large attendance Mrs. Sterling Cotton, won the prize Ifior having the hlighest score.

Annold Gaudet, teacher of Spnivnghill school, attended the teachers’ convention in Charlotte- town. School Ire - opened on Mon- day. Ami] 14th.

Mr. and Mass. Sterling Ellis, O'Leary, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ma.-eAnthrur,

Friends of Mr. Wlilliarm SImIiIth, Victoria West, are sorry to learn of his illness at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore and family Victoria West, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pl'I-'.il‘lip-5, MacNeils Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford and family, Mount Pleasant, were Sunday vvi-sitors art the home of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Conway. Sgt. William Clarke who is stationed with the B. C. A. F. Comox, Britisth ColuImlbIla, Mus. Clarke and daughter Pauline were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur Sp:-inghlill. Sgt. Clarke has been on a three month course at Clirnlto-n, Ontario.

Mr. Kenlnetih llVIIaeAIrrth~ur, Spring- lhvill, attended a. meeting of the Presbyterian Church at Char- lottetown on April 12th.

Mr. Claude MIacArth~ur. Spring- hrill, recently spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O-bbie MaloArtIhrIn-, Summer- side East. W.

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie_ McNeill of St. John, New Brunswick, spent the Easter Holidays in Miscouche visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McKinnon and Mrs. McNeill.

June Gallant, R.N. and Jeanne Bevan, R. N. of Charlottetown

PM Denies That Canada Will Launch Satellite

called the report tasy."

He said last Thursday that Can- adian scientists have the techni-

cal knowledge to launch satel- lites. Such an operation, however, would require more funds and manpower than are available to the Defence Research Board. ONLY THEORIES

Dr. G. S. Field, chief scientist of the board, said talks by sci- entists about launching a satel- lite have been only theoretical.

The Star said later satellites may have Canadian-made first- stage rockets and may eventually use second- and third - stage rockets instead of or in addition to the oxygen-hydrogen device.

The story said many of the scl- entists now working on the satel- lite participated in firing two- stage, delta-winged rockets from Picton, Ont., between 1952 and 1954. It added their program was curtailed because of a shortage of trained personnel.

“sheer fan-

spent the Easter holiday in Mis- couche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.

Mrs. Antoine Gallant of Eg- mont Bay -recently visited in Mis- couche at the home of her dau- ghter Mrs. Charles DeCoste.

Friends of Carol Perry, Mis- couche will be sorry to hear that she has spent some time in Prince County Hospital, Sum1ncr- side, where she received treat- ment.

Patricia Poitier. Peter Steele

and Justin McNeill recently re- turned to their studies at St. Dunstan‘s University after having spent the Easter Holidays at their respective homes in Mis- couche. _ The sisters of Marian Academy, Miscouche, recently attended the teachers convention which was held in Charlottetown.

Friends of Gus McKinnon, Mis- couche, will be glad to know he is improved after having unfer- gone surgery in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

Nelson Peters, Miscouche, re- cently left for Toronto where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Heer and family of Summerside were re- cent visitors to Miscouche.

Rose Marie Gaudet recently arrived at her home where she will spend some time D. M.

TIGNISH

Friends of Mr. Michael Mar- tin, St. Roch, are sorry to hear he is cofined to his home due- to illness and wish him a speedy recovery.

\

With the lobster fishing season less than two weeks away the fishermen are putting the final touches to their lobster gear, but find it a problem to get traps and other equipment moved from inland points to the seashore. On this day April 18th, Government snow ploughs are working to get a number of by-roads open, in order to accommodate the men.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Gau- det and baby daughter who had resided in Tignish Village during the winter months, moved this week to Tignish North, and their

neighbors extend to them a hear-

D-EFENCE CONSTRUCTION (I951) LIMITED I

PROJECT: Re-Roofing of Leantos of 5 Hangers & Drill Hall, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, P.E.I. File 122-20-S2-7.

SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as toicontent and address-

ed to the undersigned, for the above project. will be received until 3:00 P.M. (Eastern Daylight Time)-

WEDNESDAY. "MAY 15, 1953

" ' t d f required may be obtained by P1'lns1!e)e((EJLdlIct§'li1<(:)t.o§rsa|I;dnlyelflroe1:1 Plans Section. Room 158. at the address below. A deposit of $25.00 payable to Defence Construc- tion (1951) Limited is required for each set of documents. This de- posit is forfeited if the complete specifications are not_returned 111 good order on or before the fourteenth day following contract award.

' ' ' will b ' t B ilders’ Exchanges in H_a1i- fax,S‘I*)“:'celcfl1d:rai<t:1ttI,)II!:If Moncthntmsgisg .llohn,u Montreal, D.C.L. Halifax Branch Office and at the address below.

Each tender must b submitted on the forms prescribed and be accompanied by a s cumty deposit _as called for m_ the tender documents. Such deposit shall indemnify the owner against loss in the event of withdrawal of the successful tenderer subsequent to

acceptance of the bid. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

J. D. JENNISON. Secretary. No. 4 Temp. Bldg., 56 Lyon St., Ottawa, Ontario.

_____________. WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Warehouse 25 x 35, cheap for quick sale. Must be moved or dismantled before June 1st. For particulars apply to—-

MYRICKS ALBERTON LIMITED

1

I TENDERS

Tenders will be received un'l'il noon. April 25. I958. for hauling cream on the fol- lowing routes:

I. Dunk River—NewI'on Route.

2. Maple Plains Route.

3. Emerald-Kinkora Route.

Signed,

KINKORA DAIRY CO-OP ASSN.

KENSINGTON

His many friends will be pleas- ed -to learn Mr. Thomas Wig- more of Kensington, is improv- ing in health. He is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, Char- lottetown and has returned to his home here.

Mrs. Ernest Morrison (Jr) en- tertained a number of friends and relatives at a birthday party for her a u n t . Mrs. Parmenas Phillips. A most enjoyable eve- ning’s entertainment was provid- ed with music by Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon, piano, Ralph Sudsbury, guitar, Leslie Harding, guitar and violin music by Messrs. James Beairsto and Eldon Harding. A sing song was also much enjoyed. Mrs. Phillips was showered with birthday wishes and gifts from her neices and newphews.

Mr. John Brander has arrived back to his home in Mancota, Alberta, a f t e r spending six weeks with relatives in this vic- inity. '-

He was visiting with his gro- ther. Mr. William Brander, Bal- tic.

On Monday evening he was the guest of honor at a party given by neighbors and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ril- ey. A pleasant evening was spent in music and sing song with Mrs. Roy Easter and ‘Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon as pianist, James Beair- sto, violin and Edgar Matthews guitar. Mr. Stirling Hunter on the accordion.