JULY 19. 1952

WESTERN . G

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V'IHE

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Bumnsersido.

Phono I001.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GE('IBGEt W(Vl'I'0N l

House Phones:

The Guardian may be following Ito:-co

ll 4 . - guy: News-stand. Water Street: A1,-re noucetwa Grocery. Second Water

3032 Ind 8088. bought at any of the In Summeraldor " , 91 control some

Muir 'd'I:'dsc. or onuvma smut; street; Island Motor Transport.

gt;-gt; Vince's Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Ennun'o loll-

Bcrvlco Drug. I. L Waite in Konalngfmr.

Alborioni Phone:

at Carleton Saturday. John Myers.

.n.IixAu. on insect Repellent Cream and Liquid gives protection from mosquitoes. black flies, and other insects. Gourlies Rexali Drug Store.

.aYPSY CREAM for sunburn. soothes. cools. protects. Gouriles Rexall Dru! Store.

LCENTIIAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday School 1015 A. M. Rev. 0. A. Britten. Minister.

-GOsPEL MEETINGS continuing in the Tent at Borden. Lord's Day ii P. M. each week night except saturday at same hour. Come and bring your Bible. No collection. All are invited.

--BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. -- Services Sunday. July 20th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

'Personais

-Mrs. John S. MacNeiii. Brook- lin. N. Y., is visiting her brother. ltlr. Major MacDonald and Mrs. lilac-Donald. Summcrside.---S.

-.M.-5, Robert Schurman, Sum- nierside. is spending her holidays in Cape Traverse, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank )ViclVlliiams. S.

-Mrs. Alex Simpson. nee Flor- ence MacDonald. and children. North Arlington. New Jersey, are spending their vacation with her mother, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. Travellers Rest.-S.

- Mrs. W.A. I-Iowatt and little daughter Wanita Charlene of St. John. N.B. arrived in Malpeque on Thursday, July 3rd, for a visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs Burleigh Owen.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. Sheet Harbor. returned to their home on Wednesday after spend- ing the past six weeks with their daughter. Mrs. Errol Laugiilin and Mr. Laughlin. Sherhrookc. En- route they will visit other mem- bers of their family at Mcnctcn and Halifax. N. S.-S.

1 -Miss Mabel Kelly of the staff of R. T. Holman l.td.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. left this week for Hamilton, Ontario. where she will spend her vaca- tion. the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Grcone.--S.

-Miss Mary Kelly arrived home to spend her vacation in Slimmer- side and was accompanied by her classmate. Miss Joan Mcirinls. Peakes Station. The girls are stu- dent nurses at Charlottetown and are the guests of Miss Kelly's par- ants. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfrcrl Kelly.--S.

--Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Kelly. Summerslde. entertained friends on Thursday night at their sum-

mer cottage and among those pre- sent were, Mr. and Mrs. Basil ltlCQlli'Ilt'I and son. Justin of Ind- iana, Miss Jean MacDonald of Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crockette, Halifax. N. S.-S.

-lvtr. and Mrs. Ct. W. Hall and family. Kathy ,nd Alex, of Mon- treal. are visiting in Carleton. ruests of Mrs. Hall's parents. Rev. ind Mrs. J. W. Howe. Last week Mr and Mrs. Hall. accompanied by Vir. and Mrs. Howe, spent a few lays at Brackley Beach, guests of iir. and Mrs. Walter Gregor.

mu

-now on EASY TERMS

with ease FURNACE on. contact Assume,

wnar random 0ll'IUl Frank Woeha, as-2 Office and on non...

Boprosontnflvt

-LEGION BAND concert Sun-

.,CEDAB SIIINGLES unloading rd” evening. Mm

-IDT '1 IDBSTEB SUPPIB. Tuesday, August 10th. at. Mark's Parish grounds.

-COME To ice cream social at Darnley Hall, Wednesday, July 23rd. Sponsored by the W. 1.

-T0 INTERVIEW MEN - Un- employment insurance officials said yesterday that Mr. J. Chis- holm. representative of the Drake Merrit Company will be in Sum- merslde this coming week to in- terview workmen to go to Lab- rador to work on the defence pro- jects under construction there.-S.

-FUNDAMENTAL 'BAPTIS'I' CHURCH. Central "edeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Servic for Sunday, July 20th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Evangelist Kenneth Chap- man of Tennessee will be guest speaker at all services. Everyone

Alberion and Vicinity

Miss Anita Hamill, Greenmount, is visiting her cousin. Miss Pauline Gordon. at Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Curry. An- tigonish. N. S.. are holidaying in Alberton where they lived for some years when Mr. Curry was manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

The R. C. A. F. mobile recruit- ing unit from Summerslde is pre- sentlng in West Prince recruiting men and women for the Royal Canadian Air Force. The unit was in O'Leary on Thursday and spent yesterday at the Albertan Court. House with L. A. C. Green and L. A. C. Savoie attending to enquiries regarding enilstments.

Nazarene Cliurchi I Conference Al 0'Leary Clnlinues

Very large congregations attend- ed the three services held in the Church of the Nazarene 'st 0'- Leary on Thursday. July 17th. Dr. Young. general supervisor, brought I very interesting and inspiring message .bnod on Hebrews. 12 chapter, versus 1 to 17. followed by the appointing of new onicers for the coming year. Rev. J. H. MaoGregor was unanimously ra- elected district superintendent.

At. the close of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MaoMillo.n sang a very beautiful duet.

At the afternoon service a spec- ial love offering was presented to Mrs. M. E. Carlin in appreciation of her faithful work as district treasurer for the past nine years. Duo to ther responsibilities. Mrs. Carlin h I resigned from office of treasurer. Her successor is Rev. Harvey Amoa, pastor of the Hall- fax church.

The evening service was held in the iO'Lcary United Church. Guest speaker was Rev. Dr. Samuel Young, D.D.. of Kansas City.

One minister. Rev. David Mor- rison of Summerside was ordained to the ministry of-the Church of the Nazarene.

Dr. Young also extended words 1950

of appreciation to the pastor and congregation of the 0'Leary Unit- ed Church for the use of their beautiful church during their week of assembly. special music con- sisted of a solo by Rev. L. G. Pat- rie. entitled "The Old Songs".

The preachers quartette, Rev. Harvey Amoa. Rev. C. R. Teal, Rev. A. F. Gone and Rev. E. H. Brewer rendered "I Am Redeemed”.

The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. R. O. Johnston of Saint John, N. B.

Mrs. Burgess, wife of Rev. Mal- colm Burgess of Oxford, N. 5., pre- sided at the piano.

Successful Two-Ball Foursome At S'side

-The mixed two hall foursome competition held at the Summer-

side Golf Club on Wednesday afternoon was very successful with 68 lady and men members participating.

This competition was held in conjunction with the afternoon

tea and resulting in a very large turnout of the social members and their guests. The winners of this competition were Mrs. Mur- jorie Underwood and Ross Arm-

iiood Attendance At Lawn Festival

The annual Knights of Colum- hus lawn festival, held each year on the grounds. opened on Thurs- day night and continued last eve- ing with good crowds in atten- dance both nights.

The various booths and games were well patronized and people took advantage of the excellent weather to enjoy an evening of fun and profitable amusement for some excellent prizes were taken

home by those who patronized the carnival. The show will continue this

evening and proceeds are for the various charitable projects of the Council.--S.

FINAL Sll00T continued from page 0

team. said of his squsd:

"They have lived up to expec- tations as one of the strongest Canadian teams in years."

Competition tomorrow is by squads at distances of 000 and 1.000 yards. with 16 shots firedgst each distance. The qualifiers had to go through two stages to join the fin- al 100.

The prize is 2250. given by the Queen and the gold medal and badge of the National Rifle Asso- ciation which sponsors the annual meeting on the Bisley ranges.

Another trophy which the Can- adians will defend tomorrow is the Rajah of Kolapore Imperial Chal- lenge cup. a competition for teams

from all parts of the Common- wealth. Onnacla won this .. tition last year for the first time since 1088.

win Four Prlul

Since the 12-day meet opened July 7 Canada's 22-rnan team has won four first prizes and placed in a. number of other competitions.

In A team shoot Canada toda! won the Mackinnon challenge Cup The Canadians scored 1,031 points in the competition with Scotland. England South Africa. This event is open to 12-man teams. Inch msn fires 10 shots and one light- ing shot at ranges of 000 and 1,000 yards falgrcgnte.)

Maj. J. w, 1-xoulden of virinnlpeg won the Conan Doyle Challenge statuette for 10 shots with the ser- vice rifle at 900 yards.

sgt. Wilson. on R..C.Mi.P. offic- er. won the 25 first price in the rims zoo-yard shoot after first ty- ing with nine othsrs in this scr- vice-rifla event.

Maj. Hall. executive secretary of

Palmer Eleotrl

0 00 Fitzroy St. -

MacLeod & Greene

ll. II.

MccNolil 73 Install st. - sinnuentdo

the British Columbia Penitentiary and making the Blslcy trip for the

”lmeellng" competition.

N. s. iigseiaii

It was I day for giant-killing in the Halifax and District 86nl0I' Baseball League Friday and the standings were shuttled as I re- su t

Ll rpool L rrupers defeated 'Pruix-I Bearcat.a.D-0 to climb into a first-place tie with the Cats and Etellsrton Albions dumped

. Hollis: capitals 0-7 to lump ahead

of the Gaps behind Liverpool and

Tram. . .

Kentville Wildcats. who won into Friday's game with a racer of four wins and as losses. min- gged a sparkling 6-5 tie over ll innings against Dartmouth Ar row -.

first time. took first prize in the 11

strong and Mr. Robert Holman and Miss Sally Basler with identi- cal gross scores of 51.

It is planned to hold more oi these games during the summer. -S.

. MILLDAE Alili

(Continued from Page 6)

til the seven-eighths pole where the Pointer went into the lead. Milldale also moved up from third place in the stretch to win the first heat of the 2.20 Trot. Feather Duster nosed out Milidaie in winning the second heat. in the third heat it was another stretch battle between Milldaie and Feather Duster, with Milidaie winning by half a length. Summary

First Race

Calumetta (MacFadyeii) Kitty MacKay (FitzGerald) Miss Hazel Grove (C. Smith). Penny Royal (Llewellyn) Laura. Budlong (Shaw) Simcoe Peter (Bagloie) Robin Clegg (Tierney)

Time: 2.19 2-5. Winn owned by Mrs. R. D. McFadyeh and driven by R. M9.cFadyen.

Purl-mutuels: 346.70. 16.40, 9.00; 34.50, 3.20; 56.30.

Second Dash

You'll see (Andrew) Propane (Bowness) 4 Anita Budlong (Moreside) Holly Harvester (C. Smith Bab Dale (Wisner) . Beiwin Budlong (MacRae). Sister Mary (O'Brien). .. Sister Verna (L. O'Meara)

Time: 2.20 3-5. Winning horse owned by A.B. Cutciiffe and driv- en by B. Andrew.

Part-mutuels: 821.20, 19.00. 7.00;

on-razors-Mum

33.30, 2.80; 34.40. 2.20 Trot

Milldale (W. Kelly) . 1 2 I Feather Duster (Col. Mac-

Kinnon) .. . 2 1 2 Joandalo (Cudmore) . 3 9 3 Jimmie A. (Reeves 4 3 7 Tartan (Moreside) 7 4 4 Anyway (Wisener) .. . . 5 10 8 Pet Hanover (McGregor) .. 10 5 6 Billy Aubrey (C. smith) .8 6 5 Arionway (Stead) . .6 8 9 wayinarlr (Seaman) . . .9 7 dr

Times: 2.15; 2.14 2-5; 2.16 3-5.

Milldale owned and driven by Wil- lard Kelly: Feather Duster owned and driven by Col. D. A. MacKin-

non.

Pari-mutucis: First, 38.70. 3.60. 2.90; 33.80, 2.90; .00 Second. 65.00. 2.90. 2.70; 83.00. 3.00; 04.00; third. 04.30. 2.50, 2.10; 32.40, 2.60; 83.50.

Free-For-All Argot Pointer (Willis).

Billy Mcvey (OtMeara) Mannister Direct (sobey)

Times: 2.11: 2.11 3-5. Argot Pointer owned and driven by H. B. Willis.

Part-mutuels: First. 85.70. 4.50. 2.00; 812.00. 3.60;- 02.50; second. 02.00. 2.60; 0I.00.

1.17 Paco Conditioned Miss Knox (0'Meara) 1 2 Prince Budlung (Cudmore) - 1 Silk Hal (Wlsener) 3 3 Dllo B (O'Brien) 6 4 Lucky Number (He 5 7 Josedala Clipper (McGregor) 4 5 Patchen Volo 2nd

(MacDonald) 7 6

Times: 2.10; 2.14 W5.

Min Knox owned by G. H. Buntaln and driven by Len

O'Meara; .Pi-ince Budlong owned

and driven by Harold Cudmore. Part-mutuels: First. 33.50. 2.60.

2.1!): 32.40. 2.20; 52.60; second.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

In an endeavor to prevent a tie- up of transportation at the Bor- dOI'I'Lus entinc ferry terminals. in case of s new strike. the Council of the Summeroidu Board of Trade has drafted the following resolu- tion to be sent to the Prime Min- ister Louis st. Laurent, to the Minister of Transport. to Mr. J. Watson liiiacllaught. M.P.. Premier Jones, -and to the General Manager of the Canadian National Railway:

"It has been brought to the at- Eention of tho Summerside Board of Trade that the non-operating unions of the railways in Canada have started wage negotiations with their employers. I

"It is pointed out by the Sum.- merside Board of Trade. that it was the breakdown of negotiations between these same unions and the railways and the subsequent strike that caused the u ance of the ferry service between Port Borden, P.E.I. and Cape Tor- mentine. N.B., during the period from August 21st to August 30th.

"It is polntm out that this caused a considerable loss to the Province of Prince Edward Island through lack of transportation fa- cilities for Island produce. It also caused the practically complete breakdown of this Provincels tour- lst trade and created serious in- conveniences to those attempting to travel to and from this Prov- lnce as the only transportation. other than air. was the very lim- ited ferry facilities of the Wood Island -Cariboo service.

"The Summerslde Board of Trade wishes to point out that the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island dif- fers from most other Canadian Provinces in that it has only ,two means of transportation to and from the rest of Canada. They are by air or by sea. The main link

lllTEllNlEllIAl'E

(Continued from Page 6)

lock drove I-lennessey. home from second with the winning run.

The Abbies added two insurance runs in the last of the eighth as the result of four singles and an error. Whitlock and Merlin scored after hitting back to hack singles and than coming home on base knocks by Leciair and Harold How- att.

M. C.A. scored their lone run in the third inning. Art Hughes open- ed the inning with a triple ini.o centreiield and came home on a single by pitcher Keillor.

MacKenzie gave up only five hits in hurling the Intermediates to vic- tory. He struck out eight men anal did not issue a. walk. Keillor was touched for seven hits. struck out six and walked three. Keillor di.i not allow a hit until I-Iennessey obtained his single in the sixth inning. .

Maurice Williams made a sen- sational catch of Lorne Hennesseys long fly ball into left field to re- Nre, the side in the eighth inning for the best fielding play of the game. Williams caught the ball as he was falling to the ground G1 the cinder track.

Other outstanding catches were made by MacKinnon off Jackie Cairns in the third; Art Hughes off Willis I-Iennesscy in the third; and Joey LeClalr off Arnold Maccallum in the first.

rest of Canada is by service

goods and assenge

facililties.

"The ferries used on this service are owned by the Dominion Gov- ernment and turned over to the Canadian National Railways for These ferries are designed to carry automobiles. trucks. and busses and independ- ent passengers as well as railway

operation purposes.

equipment.

"In view of the losses sustained by this Province during the last railway strike and the serious in- convenience to the travelling pub- Board of Trade urgently requests that ar- rangements be made now by the Dominion Government which will result in a guarantee being given this Island Province that the ferry service will continue to operate be- tween Port Borden and Cape Tor- mentine, for the transportation of automobiles, trucks, busses and the passengers and goods carried by them in the event of a railway

lie, the Summerside

strike.

”The Board of Trade suggests that. if this guarantee cannot be obtained. these ferries be immedi- ately taken over by the Departr- ment of Transport for operational purposes to ensure the obligation of the Dominion to provide con- tinuous transportation to this Pro- vince as per the understanding at the time of this Provinces con- federation with the Dominion of

Canada."

The-letter of the Board of Trade was given the approval of the

Maritime Board of Trade

meeting held on Monday at M01!"-i

ton.

Open House Al Ch'iown Tennis

Courts Sunday

Sunday afternoon. July 20th. the Charlottetown Tennis Club is ex- tending an invitation to all tennis enthusiasts to be their guests and make use of the tennis courts at It is hoped that beginners, as well as those who have played before. will take ad- The club's annual tournament will be played during the week August 2nd

Victoria Park.

vantage of the invitation.

to August 9th.

Preparations are now being made for a tournament with the men at the summerside Air Force Station. There has been ll. friendly rivalry built up the past few years be-( The tour-' nainent is tentatively planned for Chariottetown on Sunday, July 27.

Baseball Standing

tween the two groups.

American League

New York 5'1 33 Boston 48 .7 Cleveland -18 39 Washington .

Brooklyn 22 New York 52 30 St. Louis 50 38 Chicago. .. 44 41 Philadelphia 41 44 Boston 49 51

65

international League Montreal 55 37 Rochester 56 43 Syracuse 53 41 Toronto 47 45 Baltimore 44 51 Buffalo . 42 52 Springfield 39 50 Ottawa .. 57 Whitlock, LeCialr. liowatt. Hit-A. Hughes. Hits off

Kenzieqi. Keillor-4. struck

BOX SCORE

Ahhles AB 1! 11 PO A E Shepherd" rf. 3 l 0 0 0 U W. Hennessey c. .. 4 1 1 8 0 0 E Hughes lb. 3 0 0 U 2 0 Whitlock ss. 4 1 2 3 5 1 MacKenzie p. 2 l 1 1 3 0 Breau if. .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 LeClair 3b. 4 0 l 2 0 (l Howatg cf. 4 0 l 0 0 0 Cairns 2b. 4 0 l 2 l l) 'Williams l . l 0 0 i 0 0 Totals .. 32 4 7 24 11 I

'-Replaced Breau in ilth inning. M.C.A. ABRIIPOAE L. I-Iennessey es. 4 0 0 1 2 2 Ma.cKinnon 2b., of. 3 0 0 2 0 U Mccallum c. 3 0 0 5 3 0 Matheson 3b. '3 0 2 i 3 0 MacNeil rt. 3 0 l l 0 0 Trainer lb. 3 0 0 ll 0 1 Wilson lf.. cf. 3 0 0 1 0 U Pineau if. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Keillor p. . if 0 1 l 2 1 IA. Hughes 2b. .. 3 l 1 I 3 0 Totals . 18 l 5 24 13 4

'-Replaced Pineau in 2nd. inn- ing. Summary:-

Winner-Macxenzie. lor.

Guarantee Against -Tieup 0f Carferry in Event 0f Strike Demanded Bggnde Trade Bil.

between this Province and the the ferry operating between Port Bordon and Cape Tormentlne. By far the greatest proportion of all coming to and leaving the Province use these

at

.616 .565 .552 .541 .528 .468 .398 .329

.722 .634 .568 .5 18 .482 .424 .407 .278

Rbasci Mac- Keiizie 5 in 8 innings. off Keillor '7 in 8 innings. Left on Ease-Albhies -8. M. C. A.-3 Walks by Mac- out by Macxenzie-8. by Keillor-6. wild pitches-Keillor, MacKenzie. ;l

Lo.ser-Keil- .

Earned Run.s- Abbie:-3. M. C. UMP. Leo Doyle. Bases Cecil ,)

5' points for the

Canada Packers Win Game

Undefeated Canada Packers wal- loped the Freight Shed 33-16 yes- terday evening in an outlaw soft- ball League game played on the Knights of Columbus diamond.

Lineups:

Canada. Packers - A. Constable p., B. Hurry, 3b., H. Macconnell. c.. A. Ma.cKinnon lf.. J. MacLeod rf.. P. Msclntyre as. H. Gauthier 2b., 8. Downe 1b., J. Dowling cf.

Freight Shed - Gbuder, c.. Nei- son 1b., MacLean p., E. Jay cs, Duncan lf.. Browning 2b., Mac- Aleer 3b., A. Doyle ri.. F. Thomp- son cf.