MARCH 20. 1953

D THE twesranu GUARDIAN

1.-r

I Sonuner Street.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sununeralde. Phone I021.

News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative

GEORGE GLOW and Home Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE WOTTDN 8032 and 8083.

bought at any of the in Summeralde:

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street: Kelly's News-stand. Water street; Mark Gaiirlet. 61 Granvule street:

A1,... Doueette's P .r. Second

water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street

street; island Motor Transport. ; Enmanm self-

sorvice Drug store. LL Waite in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-: Office and em House.

S'side llink Wins P.E.I. Junior Curling Title

-A Summerside rink skipped by O. A. Ramsay defeated an Alber- ton rink skipped by J. 1". Bryan in a play-of! last night to decide the provincial wini-iers of the fun- ior bonspiel held in Summersi' this past week. Both teams will represent Prince Edward Island in is Maritime junior 'spiel to be held n .. ..

..Mi-, Frank Murphy of August- Ine Cove. is a patient in the char- lottetown Hospital where he under- went an operation.-S.

-ST. MABK'S W. A.- Mrs. J. 3, Millman was hostess at the hugely attended March in etlng of St. Mark's W, A., at her ome at Kensington.-Bur,

o

.11!!!) OFFICE of the M. F. schurman Co. Ltd, in Kenning- ion will in the future be open ,11 day Wednesday and will close at noon on Saturday.

-NORTH BEDEQCE United Church services, Sunday, March 22nd: Freetown 11 a.ni.: Travel-

lprs Rest 2:30 pm.; North Bedo-

que 7:30 pm. Rev. J. K. Camp- hell. minister. Personals

,1-trlends regrelf. the illness of Mrs. R. w. wood and Mrs, David Lai-kin who are patients in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

--The continued illness or Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, is re- gretted by her many friends, who wish her more rapid improvement in health.-Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yoimker and little daughter, Linda. returned to their home in Brool.-field on Sunday, March 15th, after spend- mg the past fcnv days in Burling- txm.-Bur.

--Friends regret the serious ill- ness of Mr. Peter McDonald. Kensington who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital Sum- merside and hone for a change for the better.-Bur.

-Mrs. George Mandersnn, ac- oompanied by her little daughter. Mary, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 1-Iiltz. Kensington, since coming in the Island from her home in British Columbia. is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr. Stanley.-Bur. ,

-Friends of Mr. Melville Baker will be pleased to learn that he was able to return to his home in Kenslngton on Friday. March lath. from the Prince County Hospital, where he had been Pa patient for the past week. and wish him continued improvement in health.-Bur.

Miss Hilda Shreenan. Mrs. Alfred Kelly and Mrs. Ambrose MaoCar- ville of Kinkora spent St, Patrick's Day in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Greenan.

-Mrs. Beverly Owen of New York City and Mrs. Charles Bacon of Cornwall, Ontario, arrived in summerslde last week due to the illness of their mother, Mrs. G. W. Bell. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

IN MEMORIAM

ALPHONSE CORMIER.

-The death occurred at Sum- merside on Monday, March 16th, 1953, of Alphonse Cormter in his ears year. He was the son of Mrs. and the late Bruno Cormier of Mt. Carmel.

lie leaves to mourn beside his mother. one brother Fred and one sister Mary-Mrs. Alban Landry, both of Summerslde. ,

He has been in failing health for the past 16 months and con- fined to his bed for about two months.

He was a mm of fine character Ind amiable disposition and will be sadly missed by his family and numerous friends.

The funeral was held on Wed- gfilday mominx ,with Requiem

lxh Mass in Mt. Carmel Church celebrated by Rev. Father Buote Rho also officiated at the grave m was one of the largest attended

fgerals to be held in the church. hr. pail-bearers were Alban Ar- :El'llElllll, Avis Gallant, Eddie Arsen- lu t, Donat Arsenault, Tilmah Gal- ant, and John Peter Gallant.

Th? Hymlmtlw of the community I098 to his bereaved family.-S.

Cord Of Thanks

page wish to thank the Rev.

Oder: Buote. LeOlalr, and Mc- um I 91 Delaney. and all friends dun llelkhbours for their kindness M 118 the illness of Alphonse Cor-

er. and also for messages of zmvkthy received during our re- - M and bereavement.

Mn. Bruno Cormler and family. jg

KEHSIHGTON RINK

' Fnmav. Manon 20th

' Third Game Finals Farmers' League

Cavendish vs. Graham's Road

Game 8:30 Sharp

SATURDAY. MARCH 215:

Sixth Game Finals . North Shore League

Summerslde Mercurys vs. - Spring Volley

. -HEAR THE B.C.A.F. Choral Club concert. Frlda . March 27th. Tryon Baptist Hal at 8:30. Pro- ceeds for the South Shore Musl- cnl Festival. -

-HOCKEY. Bedequs r l n k, South Shore League finals, Fri- day. March 20 at 8:30. Freetown Royals vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. If Freetown wins trophies will be presented. Admission 35 cents.

--BEDEQUE mm: rorlionr, Summerslde Midgets vs. George- town Midgets. Second game total

goal series for Prince-Kings championship. Game time 7:30. One hour's skate. Admission. adults 35, children 25 Support

minor hockey. . -..M.L.

- ENLISTED IN NAVY - His frleiids on Prince Edward Island will be interested to learn that David Lowther. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowther. Crapaud. has enlist- ed witli the I-ieoyal Canadian Navy and is now stationed at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis in Nova Scotia. David enlisted in Wliidsor, Ontario, in December, and has been stationed at H. M. C.S. Coriiwallis since the lzist of January. He is presently attached to the communications bl'e'lllCl'1 of the navy. - S.

IN MEMQRIAM

MRS. CARRIE W. IRLAND

-There passed away peacefully in Prince County Hospital, Sum- mcrslde, P. E. 1., in the early hours of February 20th, Mrs. Carrie W. Ireland. Death came six weeks af- ter an accident in her home, in which she suffered a. broken hip and wrist.

Born January 9th. 1864. she was the last of a family of ten chil- dren born to Amelia and Edwin Darby, Ahrani's village. Famillarly known as "Aunt Carrie" to many, she possessed a keen mind, and took pleasure out of living and in little things in life.

The deceased spent the greater part of her long life on "the Is- land”, and leaves to mourn her loss one son, John. a grand- daughter. and several nieces and nephews.

The fuiiertil was held on Febru- ary 21st from Compton's Funeral Home to St. John's Church of England. St. Eleanor's, with ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison offic- iating. Interment was in st.John's cemetery. Pallbearers were Edwin. Ernest and Walter Darby. Bert Brown. Stanley Tanton. who were nephews of the deceased. and Ralph Compton. "

Floral tributes were

Pillow-The Family.

Spray-Carrie and Gladys Hol- man.

Cut Flowers-Thelma Darby.

Wrenths:-

Marie, Bert and family

Laverne Darby and Shirley

Mir. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod and NI". and Mrs. Art Johnston

Edwin and Margaret

Walter and Margaret

Vernie and Geraldine

Nan and Edwin

George and Eileen MacQuarrle

Stanley and Myrtle Linkletter

as follows:

Su mmerslde Co-Op. "The Neighbors".

ToronttLStooks

(Continued from Page 12) 119050 Tungsten

2672 U Asbestos 700 Uri Keno 890 3300 Un Oils 145 1800 Upp Can 142 I 1174 Ventura 23 1-4 75 Viceroy 12 1-2 1000 Vlcour 9 1200 Violatnso 260 600 Vulcan 67 720 Waite Am 11 1-2 500 Weedon Pyr 57 1000 Wekusko ii 500 West Molar 6 1-4 13300 W Homestd . 157 1150 W Ixeaseholds 625 1300 W Tungsten 310 84450 Wilrich .... .. 106 4000 Winchester 10 5000 Wingalt 8 1-2 20200 Winora 12 1695 Wr Harg 215 1000 Yale Lead . 35 7000 Yan Canuck 19 1-2 1000 Yellorex 9 1-2 4400 Yk Bear 140 2150 Yukeno CURB 100 Odn Collier .. 365 500 Dalhousle 26

Total sales -. a.m.ooo shares.

INDUSTRIAL! '

1245 Cdn Brew 18 5-8 870 D Mag 15 1-4 1770 amp New . . 15 1-4

Markets At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto: Metals lead advance. Montreal: fnduetriala rlae.

New York: Selected luuea firm.

Postal communication was opened overland by courier be- tween 2 r': and xnllfax in ms.

Game 8:30 sharp

4.

st. Eleanorts women's Institute”

next Tuesday.

merside as the provincial

champions, and Alberton as the runners-up. :

New Brunswick will be repre- sented by Moncton as No. 1 team, and Seckville as runners-up, and Nova scotia will have Sydney as provincial champs and Truro the No. 2 rink.

The personnel of last night's two rinks are as follows:

Summersidc: C.A. Ramsay. skip; B. N. Macwilliams, mate; R. 1". MacParlane, second stone; B. 1". Hunter, lead.

Alberton: J. F. Bryan. skip: L. Wilkie. mate; G. O'Connor, second stone; C. Hayes. lead.

Smiihs Falls Defeats Saint John Begrs 6-2

SMITHS FALLS, Ont. (OP)- Smiths Falls Rideaus trounced saint John Beavers 6-2 Thursday night to move into a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern Can- ada senlor semi-final series. The remaining games in the Al- len Cup series will be played in Saint John, with the next game scheduled for Monday night. The Rideaus won the opening game 4-1. SUMMARY First Period 1-Smiths Falls, Tudln (Moore) . . 14:50 Penalties: Gravelle 2:50, Tudln 8:18, Mulligan 12:21; Second Period 2-Smiths Falls, Webster

(Shedden. Tudln) 1:17 3-Smiths Falls, Rockburn (Smith, Muretlch) 1:58 4-Smiths Falls, Shedden 9:00 5-saint John, Choyce (Rogers. Knox) . 12:55 Penalties: Kiley 1:53 and 15:01 Rockburn 10:51. Third Period 6-Smiths Falls, smith tGrave1le, Muretich) .. 10:50 '1-Smiths Falls, Tudln (Thomson, Webster) 15:26 8-Saint John, Knox (Rogers) . . 18:09 Penalties: None. 6-32 8-22

Hockey Scores

(By The Canadian Press)

Mnritime Major Charlottetown 1, Glace Bay 2. Glace Bay leads best-of-nine

semi-finals 2-1.

Quebec Senior Montreal 0, Quebec 4.

Quebec leads best-of-nine semi- finals 2-0.

Eastern Canada Senior Saint John 2. Smiths Falls 6. BmithsiF'alls leads best-of-seven

semi-finals 2-0.

Eastern Canada Junior Porcupine 4. Eastview 2. Porcupine wins best-of-five quer-

ter-finala 3-2.

Ontario Senior Kitchener 5, Owen sound 2. Kitchener leads best-of-seven fi-

nals 3-2.

-----....-.M...

0

Burlington and O O I

Vicinity A -Mrs. Keith Adams, Burlington. 15 Upending a week with her son- m-IW and dwshter. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iyton Profitt and family, Sum- merside.

Mrs. Eva B. Pickering, Burling. ion. is spending a few day: visit- lnu her son, Mr. Anson Pickering and Mrs- Pickering. Charlottetown.

Mrs. E. W. Johnstone returned to her home in Burlington on Tuesday, March 17th after spend- Inc the week end with her daught-

Woodnide, Unionvale, are sorry. to4 hear he is down with the flu. A quick recovery is hoped for by all.

O'Leary, motored to Freetown Wed-' nesday. March 11th where they vis- ited during the day with relatives. They also attended the hockey matches in Borden that evening.

tended the husband and family of the late Mrs. W. E. Brooks of Bum- merslde, formerly of Springfield West, who passed away Saturday morning, March 14th.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan on March 15th. and also attended Mass at the Roman Catholic Church Sunday morning.

March 14th week-end in Glenwood with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacIsaac.

the O'Leary United Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Herbie Vatcher. In the absence of the president Mrs. Hamid Gamble, the vice president. Mrs. Lewis Bernard, presided. Those taking part in the program for the evening were Miss Pearl Craig. Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. Philip Thomp- son and Mrs. Claud MacNeill. The study period was entitled ”Unmet Needs of Africa" and was in charge of Mrs. Willis. Next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Gerald Gamble. The meeting closed with benediction. A social hour was en-

an's Missionary Society of the Springfield Wesr Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. L. England March 10th with a full attendance. The president. Mrs. Neil B0l1l'lel'. presided. At the close of the meet- lng a, delicious lunch was served by ing a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. daughter, Miss Lorraine England.

West, was in Summer-side Monday, March 16th on business.

Suspend Boxer llauro Salas

tional Boxing Association day announced the Lauro Salas, former champion.

action at the request of the Mont- real boxing commission. The wont- real commission said Salas failed

and Savoie.

er. Mrs, Vernon Williams and Mr, William, Charlottetown. -Bur. ...K.Eggg,,g,g,g.

GARY COOPER STARS IN ”DlS'l'ANT DRUMS” AT CAPITOL, S'SIDE,

M...

-' M an appointed rendezvous. darlnr swamp fighter Gary Cooper Joins naval officer Richard Webb to lend their force against the has. tile Seminole Indians. Under cover of MEM. lhey attack the redimanfs and free white girl Merl

Heading for Cooper's hideout, the P911? is ambushed by more In- dians. Cooper starts a graau fire 1;, delay them. but soon the swamp is filled with Seminole reinforce- ments. Soiittzihg his detachment, Cooper and Mari head deeper into the Everglades. The girl tells him that she has a score to settle in Savannah and asks his am after- tha Seminoles have been conquer- ed. Oooper refuses.

As the march progresses, the group stumbles upon an old Indian WOBIHIB I troopers gear. Prom him. they learn of a village nearby. Pro- ceedlnc caution-I1! to investigate, the soldiers are set upon. Fleeing with Mart and a handful of sur- vivors. Cooper reaches his hide- away, prepares for a last stand. surrounded. he taunts the enemy by challenging their chief to a death fight.

The challenge accepted. the two men ensue in a fierce underwater struggle from which coooer emer- dln victorious, as General Zachary Taylor's brigade arrives to mop up

the remaining Seminoles.

V

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

O'Leory and Vicinity T

- The many friends of Mr. C M

Mr. and Mrs. Dari smallmari.-

at be

Sincere sympathy is ex-

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers were of

Rt

Misi Marjorie Maclsasc spent the W3 Ea to to

The evening auxiliary meeting of by

Or at gif

The March meeting of the Wom-

on Tuesday afternoon.

England assisted by her

Mrs. Elton Waite. Springfield.

-.-AZ.

(AP) -The Na- Thurs- suspension of

lightweight

XVASHINGTDN. lit

The NBA said it was taking U10

or

fulfill a contract to fight, Arni-

To the ladies

an

GANADNS . STYLE - SETTERS

4.95

Nobody has to tellus when Easter is coming . . . we can ,tell by our Arrow White Shirts. They practically fly off

our shelves at this time

two, four, a dozen for Easter and the Spring season ahead. How about you? We have a wonderful selection for you in all the favorite collar styles. Every Shirt carries Mitoga trademark which means they're tapered for that

smooth, trim Arrow fit. shrink more than 193.

in for your Arrow Easter AWhites today. ' you're at it-pick out some colorful Arrow Ties to go with

Devereaux, Mrs. Mrs. Colin Craig.

Her many friends Wish Florence and Dick many happy wedded life.

Referee Picks Wrong Arm

Keenan's corner him and they embraced. Referee Peter Muir joined

burst of boos nearly shook the hoof loose. Moli- looked back. saw Rowan dancing gully around and realized his err-

Wedding or Interest

o Islanders in rltish Golumbia

A wedding of-much interest to

friends on P. E. I. took place in Ryerson United Church. Vancouver, 3. C. on Saturday February 21st

8 o'clock when Florence Eliza- t.h, daughter of Mrs, Craig and

the late Colin C. Craig of Middle- ton, P. E. I. was given in ma!"- riage by her brother, Ohesley. to Richard Sheridan son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheridan. The Rev. Mr. Stevenson officiated.

Attending the bride were Mia

Marie Larson, and Mrs. Pete-r Har- rison. sister of the bride, as matron

honour. Mr. Desmond Sheridan

was his brother's best man. Messrs. Robert Wells and James Sheridan ushered. The reception was held

the home of the bride's brother.

Chesley Craig. Mr. Harold Craig

a master of ceremonies and Mr. rl Thompson proposed the toast the bride which was responded by the groom. After the reception

the bride andig-room left on a honeymoon 'trip to Seattle, followed

the best wishes of all.

The young couple will reside in Vancouver.

The bride's brother. Mr, Walter Craig travelled from P. E, I. attend the wedding.

to

Prior to her marriage the bride

was tendered miscellaneous show- ers at the home of Mrs. Harold

dig and Mrs. Earl Thompson. which she received many useful ts.

Guests included former Islanders Mrs. George Runcie. Mfrs. Geordie Ruricie, Mrs. John Runcie. MIS-

joyed by all and a delicious lunch Mick Cmwfmd Mm my i Allen, Mrs. Bruce Wright, s.

was served by the hostesses. Dean Inglis. Mrs? Grace Comnbesg Mrs. Douglas Hopgood. Mrs. Bill

Pete-r Harrison.

years of

GLASGOW. (AP)-A referee who

hoisted the wrong arm out of an entwined tangle brought the house down at a box- ing show here.

Peter Keenan, Brltish banta.m- weight champion, had Stan Rowan of Liverpool in 15 rounds. flooring him twice.

of four almost

outboxcd At the final bell Rowan ran to to congratulate

the tie group. picked out an arm.

and raised it in token of victory.

As Muir left the ring an out- and loot-stamping

Muir mounted to the ring again

and reversed the decision.

;(7 n s P . ' x' i,;4,,-3.. g gg-fair-.::.t..c.

to 6.95

of year! Seems everyone

Fine ”Sanforlzed" fabrics,

Strong anchored-on-buttons. Stop (P.S. While

them). . . . Arrow Tie prices are from 1.00 to 2.00. N

H O N ' S for ARROW white shirts -. . .

Kensingion and I I O Vicinity The many friends and acquaint- ance: of Mr. John Burns will be

pleased to hear that he is recuper- ating after a slight indisposition.

Meats. Ernest MoKelvle and W. Pickering of Hamlilton were visit- ors to Kensingion on Thursday. March 12th.

Miss Maisle McMahon of the nursing staff of the Charlottetown Hospital spent the March 14th week-end at her home in Kensing- ton.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Blakney of Kensington will regret to hear that she had to im-

Fiioriien. Nilaitioinais sisters Presented With Hockey Cup

The Borden Nationals

key championship at

Victoria-Goal. E. Bruce; de- fence. Tliompson. Ai Bruce. Daw- son, Noonan; forwards, l-lart, Mac-

dergo an operation for appendic- itis on Friday, March 113th in the. Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Leonard McNeill rind young! son of Wellington returned home; on March 12th after spending a; week in Kensington. the guests of Mrs, McNeill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arscnault.

Mrs. Leo Coady of 1-lnzelbrooki was a recent visitor to Kensington, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Paul- ine McKinnon.

Mn. Augustine Macllellan. Indian, River. is indlsposed at his home and is convalescing under a doc- t-or'sLcare. His many friends will be glad to hear that his health is lm-; proved.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arsenault. Kensington. received a telegram on Saturday with word that their son Joseph, wth the Canadian Forces, in Germany. was being flown to a hospital in Montreal. The many friends of his family hope for his recovery. He is a veteran or World War 11',

The condition of Mr. Peter Mac- Donald, Kenslngton, who is in the Prince County Hospital. remains about the same. Mr. MacDonald was stricken with a severe stroke about a week ago. His many friends hope and pray for his recovery.

The numerous friends of Mr. Melville Baker are pleased to hear that he has returned from the Prince County Hospital to his home in Kensington.

-- Mrs. Russell McKay. Kensi'ng- ton, and daughter Mrs. Cllfford' Rarrisay of Summerside, left on Friday morning, March 13th for Ottawa, They will visit with Mrs. McKay's son. Ralph, and his wife. Ralph. who is with the Canadian armed forces. is spending a short leave at his home in Ottawa, be- fore leaving for service with the Canadian contingent in Korea.

Th9 many friends of Mrs. Peter Connick, Noi-boi-o, will be pleased to hear the? she is much improved, after a protracted illness. -. K.

Oregon is the largest timber- produclng state in the U. S. with douglas fir, pines and redwoods.

needs

the

II ever