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GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICII

s s......'... Street. summe -1:-.

Phonc Hill.

News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE CIJOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be

GEORGE WOTION I08! and 8008. i bought at any of 0110

following stores in Summerslde: mu Bookstore. Summer Street: Gossrllcn Drugstore, ll Central Slredl

Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Mark Gandet. 0'1 Granville street;

Myra noucette's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport.

Grocery,

, . it ates ' Street, Vince I 86"!”

120 Russell Street; lhssnun'u

loll- Dnsg.

I. L Walla In Kenslntton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton:

- - Phone: .CHIOKEN BUPYER. Indian

River School, September 24th;

.IiEAVY thick butt, slate sur- med, asphalt shingles in attrac- tive colors, sold at Braoe's.

JURKEY SUPPER. served in Long River Hall, Sept. 24th. start- ;m; at 5 o'clock. Adults 51.00; children 750-

MMALPEQUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, - 26th Anniversary ser- vice Wednesday, September 24th, at ll o'clock. Preacher, Rev. D. A. cnmpbell. special music.

LA MEETING of the summer- side Curling Club, Ladies Division. will be held at the Curlfng Rink. Monday. October 0th at 3.30 P. M. to nominate officers for the ensuing y(':ll'.

..DELlGHTFUL SHOWER. - (til Thursday evening September filth a delightful shower was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Dur- ant in honour of Miss Betty,Dur- not who will be married 011789!)- icmlicr 26th lo FAD R. B. Wybou at R. C. A. F. Station, Greenwood. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. William Coady and Miss Patricia Johnston. The many and lmiiitlful gifts were opened by Miss Frances Kelly and the accompany- mg verses were read by Miu Patricia Johnstonc. During the evening a delicious lunch was served by the young ladies. Music for the occasion was provided by Betty Lou Trudenlck, Shirley Veiio and Jean Arscnault. with the singing of "For She's A Jolly Good Follow” the gathering broke up and all wished her many years of happiness.

Personals

-Mrs. C. C. Hickey. siimmerside. is s patient in the Prince County iioerpimi.

--Alfred V. -Groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom. left for Roth:-say Collegiate School yester- day .

-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn and the farmer's mother, of New Waterford, Cape Breton, were the reelrend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lmster Baglclc, Slimmerside East.

8.

-Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ballem have reun-i'it-cl to Summerside after an enjoyable honeymoon trip through the Metapedfa Valley, Montreal. Niagara Falls and home by way

of the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Ballem will reside in Summu-side where Mr. Ballem is

employed with the Island phone Company.

McNalr

continued from page I

landed on s policeman's head.

Donald D. Patterson, who led the winning Progressive Conser- vntive ticket in Saint John City, had no opportunity to celebrate toda7- He was summoned for fury duty.

His party, In capturing all but the 16 seats in Gloucester. Kent. Northumberland and Westmor- l.-ind Counties. defeated five of the 10 cabinet ministers.

Personal wins were recorded for l-ion. J. Andre Doucet, Minister of Industry and Development; Agriculture Minister A. C. Tay-

Tele-

.lor; Works Minister W. S. Ander-

son: Hon. Isaac Melanson. chair- man of the New Brunswick Elec- tric Power Commission, and Lands Minister R. J. Gill. Defeated were Mr. McNsir. who is also Attorney General: I-Ion. J. G. Boucher, Provincial Secretary- Tmisurcr: Hon. James W. Brit- mn. Minister of Education and

Frank weeks. Bepresenhlvo. 08-! Office and 05-! Hons;

--BUY 3. P. roofing cement. dbre coating. carbon paint and plastic caulking cement at Bra.ce's.

-COME TO THE CHICKEN SUPPER, Darnley Hall, Thursday, ,.tember 25th. Sponsored by W. I.

-FILMS E Maipequo Hell. ni- day. September 20th. Sponsored by W. I. Silver collection and sale of candy. I

-NEW LONDON United W. M. 3. Thank offering Service Sunday, September 28th at 7.30 P. M. Gust

Speaker, Miss uise cailbeck, Mrs. Ralph Burdett , soprano, guest soloist.

Alberton O and Vicinity Her. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey. Lockeport, N. 5., are spending a

holiday with relatives in Alberton and Alma.

.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jedrey have returned to'their home in Bangor, Maine, after visiting Mr. Jeffrey's DMGHIE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey. Alberton.

Mrs. Gerald Nickerson, Cape Sable Island, N. 8., accompanied by her three children. and Mr. Ralph Jeffrey, Charlottetown, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Alberton. They expect to leave for their homes later this week.

To the great disappointment of Alberton children as well as ad- ults, the Frank Elliot Shows which were to be this week in the town, were unable to obtain sufllclent electric power from the already overloaded power system and were obliged to dismantle their equip- ment and move to another loca- tion. Four swings. including a Ferris wheel had been completely assembled at the Exhibition Grounds when it was found that power would not be supplied. The shows were sponsored by the Al- berton branch of the Canadian Legion in' aid of the Fire Depart- ment. and were to run until set,- urday night.

Rcv. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Al- berton, had as their welcome guest this week. Mrs. Vaughan Pugh of St. Georges, Bermuda. Mrs. Pugh is a descendant of one of the three shipwrecked men who began the settlement of Bermuda and made it a crown colony. she is A member of St. Georges Church of which Mr. during World War II. On Tues- day she visited Miss Shirley Wal- lis at the l?..C.A.F. station in Sum- merside. Mrs. Pugh first visited Canada forty years ago and has made a number of trips since then, but this is the first time she has been to Prince Edward Is- land. She is very enthusiastic about its beauty. Prior to coming here Mrs. Pugh visited in Saint John, N. B., and in Halifax, Bridgetown and Digby, N.S. She plane to return home in the near future.sailing from Halifax aboard (the CNS. Lady Nelson on Thurs-

sy.

scan Ar worn

WINNIPEG-(CP)-' Ths- house- wives' old symbol. the rolling pin,

is passing into main hands, says

lecturer here. She said more and more men are appearing in cook- ing school, including some newly- weds. '

Municipal Affairs: Health Minis- ter F. A. McGi-and and Labor

Minister S. E. Mooers.

The seven Independent Liberals and 12 C.C.F. candidates, includ- ing C.C.F. leader Claude P. Mil-

ton, lost their deposits.

9.3.3549

' DRANGE PEKDE

TEA

IN BAG! 1

AUCTION SALE,

on MONDAY, snrrsmnnn zotii. BEGINNING AT 1:80 P. M. I have been instructed by Mrs. Sinclair MacGougsn to

sell Consisting of! the following:

(hand

on the above date her complete household equipment

One kitchen range, Enterprise; one washing machine ). new wringer; one kitchen couch; 2 kitchen tables;

5 kitchen chairs; 1 dining room table, chairs and sideboard;

1 Sin 4 wt

1 emgttar e ng 1 hall , Vngr; chamber sets; radio: quantity of coal; ools, shovels "Illmerated.

cushions, 1

Mn. erms cash. .

Sinclair Maibeque, par, "

machine; 1 parlor table: occasional chairs; for Mn. Annie Greer And her clock (mantle); 4 bedroom suites complete; pillows: parlor square, pictures; pots, pans and dishes; 1 battery lawn mower; 1 take, garden . etc.; plpeiess furnace; other small articles not

ollcloth ;

lrf day not fine sale will bgheld next day.

Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer.

T

Wallis was minister

Dorothy Rimmar. homo eocnomlcr

Let's Talk It Over

or '0'

. when it was seen that double parking on Summer Street just above its intersection with Water Street was causing serious con- gestion, the powers-that-be ruled that no puking should be allow- ed on the cut side.snd this park- ing regulation made a pronounced improvement in traffic conditions in that area. There are other areas in town. however, which, though perhaps not having as much traffic as on. that section of ” Street, nevertheless have too much for the amount of double parking permitted. Lower Eustane. just above Hanover, is an exam- ple. When cars have to stop to let approaching cars through, it seems time for further action by the town fathers. O C

The fire department in Bum- merside, having recently had A major operation on its method of paying firemen, is -sttracting,coii- slderable attention. The sugges- tion has been made that now that firemen are to be penalized for missing fires. a more adequate fire alarm, one that would reach the ears of all firemen concerned. should be part. of the new regula- tions. An excellent suggestion, we think.

0 And now that progress is in the wind, how about zoning the town, and having a system of siren sig- nals that would indicate the zone the fire was in. There could be north west, south west, north cen- tral. south central, north east and south east. The zones in some towns are even smaller than that, and a series of whistles. so many long and so many short. gives the location of the fire pretty. accu- rateiy.

Well Known ilesidenl Of 0'leary Dies

There passed away at his home early Tuesday morning, Sept. 23rd. one of the most prominent and best known residents of O'Leary in

the preson of Mr, Arthur J. ltftxtheson in his 81st year. in his early years he was a

school teacher but for many yearsi conducted the Rexall Drug Store in 0'Leary. Possessing a genial and happy disposition, he was beloved by young and old. He was always interestedl in everything that per- tained to the advancement and welfare of O'Leary. He was the senior elder of the 0'Leary United Church and for fifty-three years from 1096 to 1951 guided the large Sunday School of the church as its superintendent until his retire- ment in 1951. He has been the O'Leary Church treasurer for over thirty-one years. He was a member of the orange Lodge and the Mas- onic Lodge and was a Justice of the Peace.

Mr. Matheson was an able his- torian and had one of the most in- teresting collections to be found on the Island. Many of them are quite valuable and all of them are old and interesting.

He was a delegate to the Presby- tery for many years and he missed only two sessions of the annual Maritime Conference of the Church which meets in sackvllle, N. B., every June, since church union in 1925.

Besides his sori-owing wife he leaves to mourn one son, Keith in Charlottetown.

The funeral service will be held on Thursday from the o'Leary United Church conducted by his minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson.

"He was a. good man and full of the Holy Ghost."

Return From Enjoyable Trip

--Mrs. Francis B. Murphy. Nor- boro, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Percy Mccarvllle and young son Kevin, Kensington, have re- turned from a very enjoyable trip to Toronto and Hamilton, Ont.

They made the trip by motor through the State of Maine to Burlington, Vermont. where they crossed Lake Champlain by the stnamshi M. V. Valdour into N. Y. State along the Thousand Islands.

The St. Lawrence River they crossed by the Roosevlelt Bridge to Ontario.

While in Hamilton they attend- ed the wedding of Miss Helen Murphy, Norboro and Hamilton, and Mr. Frank Hughes, Charlotte- town and Toronto. They also vis- ited Mr. McCarville's family, Mrs. Anthony Dowling, Miss Nora Mc- Carvllle and Reggie Mccarville. While there they also visited other places of interest. Burlington and

Heavy Docket Al S'side Eoiirl

In a heavy court docket before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C., at Summerside, court tinued until six p.m. yesterday and during the sitting the following cases were dealt with.

A party from sununei-side found guilty of receiving stolen goods had his case adjourned for sent- once.

A party from Conway, with causing a disturbance

charged in a

dance hall, was fined 035.00 and

costs andibound over to keep the peace. Another party from Conway. on the same charge. pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned to hear evidence for the defence.

A party from New Brunswick pleaded guilty to driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol and was fined 5100.00 and costs or 15 days.

A party from Mt. P' charged with dangerous driving. pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned for trial.

A party from Kinkora pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined 3100.00 and costs or 15 days. )

A party from Waterford. charged with driving while impaired with alcohol, was iemanded for trial for one week. g

Two speeds from Summerside were fined 310.00 and costs.

A resident from Charlottetown. for permitting his car to be oper- ated by an unlicensed driver, was fined 310.00 and costs and the op- erator of the car was fined 55.00 and costs.

Two parties from Tignish, one party from Roseville and one party from Alberton for being intoxicated in a public place were each fined 320.00 and costs.

A party from Alberton. charged with having possession of liquor in a place other than his residence, was fined 520.00 and costs or one month.

A party from Carleton and one from Ellerslie for consuming in or about a motor vehicle, contrary to the Temperance Act, was fined 325.00 and costs or one month.

A party from Borden, for being intoxicated in a public place had his ball of 325.00 forfeited.

A

-S.

Eisenhower indicates

. Continued from page 1 ' ident. explain his political fund in Illinois.

2. That Senator John Sparkman of Alabama. Democratic nominee for vice-president, come before the people, as he (Nixon) has, and ex- plain the facl; that his wife has been on the payroll for 10 years.

His report over 62 television and more than 750 radio stations ended nearly a week of charges that the Republican nominee was guilty of unethical and illegal practices.

Nixon denied he received a cent of the 18.000: he denied that it was wro g for him to have accept- ed the money to help pay extra ex- penses of his senate office.

He read a statement from law- yers retained by Eisenhower na- tional headquarters to study the legal aspects of the case:

"It is our conclusion that sena- tor Nixon did not obtain any fin- anciai gain from the collection and disbursement of the fund by Dana Smith (trustee of the fund);

That Senator Nixon did not vio- late any federal or state Law by reason of the operation of the fund;

"And that neither the portion of the fund paid by Dana Smith dir- ectly to third persons, nor the por- tion paid to senator Nixon to re- imburse him for designated office expenses. constituted income to the Senator which was either report- able or taxable as income under applicable tax laws."

Hundreds See New Polalo Combineii Work

several hundred people from various parts of the Province at- tended a demonstration yesterday of a new two-row potato combine on the farm ot Messrs. Lorne Mac- Farlans -and Lorne Driscoll, near the Summerside standplpe.

The machine, being seen in op- eration for the first time in .this Province. leisurely completed dig- ging a four-acre field. The. tops were completely dead In this field and the machine operated exceed- ingly well.

The combine was then moved in- to anadjoining field of sebsgoes which were still green, and which farmers present said would not, be ready for normal harvesting for two or thgce weeks.

Because the potatoes were so green in this field that they could not easily be separated from the stocks, the machine had to stop repeatedly to allow men to try to shake the potatoes free. Because of this unnatural harvesting con- dition, it was decided to leave the potatoes in the ground to mature and district: was stopped after completing one round. However, farmers present to witness the dis- ging in the first field expressed the belief that the combine was fully satisfactory when digging conditions were normal.

It was also found that the split- typc digger blades would be more satisfactory than the single type used in the demonstration.

This machine, which is said to be capable of digging I2 to 15 ac- res of potatoes in one day under local conditions, digs, picks. and loads the potatoes. The" potatoes are loaded into special bins which fit on any standard truck body.

This truck bin is mechanically unloaded by a cdnveyor belt on the bottom of the bin which is op- erated by a detachable motor.

Milssrs. Driscoll and MacFar- lane, who pioneered in introducing this machine on P. E. l.. in Midi?- ion to buying this two-row com- bine. have ordered a single row combine which is expected to ar- rive soon in Summerslde.

As a result of yesterday's dem- onstration Mr. James MacNeill of. Kensingtcn has placed an order for a two row combine, and Mr. George Brookins, also of Kensing- ton, has ordered two single-row combines which are expected to arrive in time for potato harvest-

lngeverai other potato growers are believed ready to place orders for these matmucs which the .-r.iiiiii- facturer said will revolutionize potato growing on P E. I.-S.

rosiiiiiif

Continued from page 1

represent them in the Legislature.

The Liberal Government in New Brunswick, in power for 1'7 consec- utive years, was the second Liber- al provinciai government defeated recently. The Liberal lcovernnient of British Columbia was defeated in June by the social Credit party. Premier Byron Johnston, like pre- mier J. B. Mi:Nalr of New Bruns- wick, suffered personal defeat.

The Liberals lost ground in the last provincial elections in Al- berta, Saskatchewan and Ontario. The Liberals gained in the lastl Quebec election, but the party's. leader. Georges LaPalem, was de-i feated. Walter Thomson, Liberal leader in Ontario, also was defeat- ed. '

The present standing in the Commons is: Liberals 182: Pro- gressivs Conservatives 49: C. C. F. 13; Social credit 10: independent

Liberal 2: Independent 4: Vacant 2: total 262.

NOTICE

All residents of Kenslngton and surrounding dis- tricts interested in the erection of a memorial monu- ment at Kenslngton will meet at the Town Hall Wed- nesday, Sept.'24th at 8:00 p.m.

This meeting sponsored by Number 9 Branch Canadian Legion, Kensington.

ASNIC

The funeral of the late

O'Leary at 1 p.m.

Grfmsby beaches. Niagara Falls, Canada, also crossed the Rainbow Bridge into Niagara. N. Y.

In Toronto they visited Mrs, Murphy's family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hughes. also many more Island friends and relatives. They also visited many places of inter. est. the Tomato Museum, the zoo, the O.N.E., Melton Airport, and niitany beautiful churches in that c y.

Mrs. Mccarvilie and Mrs. Murphy inside the trip to Hamilton by motor and returned home by the C. N. R.

MOOSE CONVENTION

SAINT JOHN. N. B.-(CP)- Three bull moose on the road near hers stopped long enough

daughter, driving on the high- way, to get out of the car and approach within 50 feet. Then the moose went on their way.

POPULAII PAIR FRl:DERlC'l'0N- (CF)-A re- cord totsi of visitors at the Fundy National Park is expected to be shown when "the tourist season ends Oct. 31. At the end of August the total was over 85.- 000. already 3 per cent higher than the total for all 1951.

By order of Worshipful Master Corinthian Lodge No.

Marta I-en

Alsoul

held Thursday afternoon at the O'Leary United Church at 2 p.m. Brother Masons please meet at the lodge room,

Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 24-25 "SIROOG0' Starring: Humphrey Bogart and o

Friday and Saturday, Se t. 26-27 '1 "DOOLINS. OF OKLA OMA" l , Starring: Randolph Scott oe Palooks. in "THE BIG FIGHT" Starring: Leon Errol, Joe Kirkwood Friday night shows starts at 8:15 Saturday night has ' 7- and

DRIVE-III THEATRE

FUNERAL

Bro. A. J. Matheson will be

Shows starts 8:15

two showings 9:15

lClarence

large Attendance Al S'side Home. School Banquet

Approximately 100 persons, par- ants and teachers. attended the annual banquet held by the Home and School Association of the Summersfde High School last eve-

ng.

The banquet was held in the Baptist Church Hall and was pre- sided over by Mr. Amos Hubley, president of the Home and School Association, The program was ar- ranged by a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Albert Silli- phant. Mayor Henry W. Wedge. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. lihalnnan of the Board of Trustees and Mr. Clarence Mer- ceir, supervisor of the Summerside High School. were present as guests and briefly addressed the meeting. paying particular praise to the fine work done by this very active Association. Another guest present, to whom many paid tribute last night, was Miss Agnes Ramsay, who had de- voted more than 50 years of her life to the teaching profession. Led by Mr. Jerry sheen. more than 25 of her former pupils stood and sang "School Days" in fitting tri- bute to their teacher, Miss Ram- say. Mr. Amos I-lubley. in a short address, outlined the purpose and the activities of the Home and School Association. He said that the organization meets regularly on the third .Tuesday of each month and he extended a special invitation to all parents to st- tend these meetings.