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E 11-IE GUARDIAN. b ICI-IARLO'I'l"ET0WN

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a . ' W tar 8huMiN IUu:rHaIl ' V .' .l-,..Wall'l1a'KoAdAgtaa um”.

.vfuahg'I" OOHIIIOGHIlIIIIdOhy'Ojrlhf gwmwa for dAllVIl:':I"y'o::h” " u"

1,... NOITII tnansq aunties Imp-ge Feib. iii: 1' town 11.00 da.m.; Travellers Rest 2.30: North aed-eque 7.80. Rev. Kenneth Camp- beii, minister. 5 AUVENILE hockey Bedequs my this (Saturday) afternoon.

Clinrlottciown Juveniles va. Free- wwn Juveniles. Admission 25 cents.

..aoltDEN CHURCH ssaviclz for February lith. At 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 p, M. Prayer greeting .Wednesday eevnirlg at Mrs. H. Maclienaie. Mr. Gordon Mocxensic. B. Sc.. guest speaker for Sunday. Every- one welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

...1(ENSINGTON, AND FREE- TOWN Presbyterian Churches. - servlces Sunday. February 11th. Keiisington at 11 A. M. and 7.30 p. M. and Freetown at 3 P. M.

Kensington Sunday School at 10 1,.-Mn

A. M. Community Fireside service marking National Youth Sunday held in the Kenslngton Presbyter- ian Church at 8.45 P. M. with Rev. James Cross, Malpeque as special speaker. Mr. Gross will also preach in the evening service. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

-CHECK ON ILLEGAL FISH- ING - Officials of the Fisheries D('piilll,lnEIll have been making A thorough check of the various sirrams in Prince County. Tyne valley, Scales Pond and Sheep River and other streams wibere iioiii are found and they state the: a number of lnfractiom of THE law have been discovered. They point out thatthie trout, close season cictenik from September Jain to April liilih and any one iiritiiiig trout between tihese dates is guilty of an offence contrary

;lEr'tih.e Fisheries Act uid' subject 1 to prosecution.

, -YOUNG ADULT GROUP ; lti.Ei-:Ts-Tiie Young Adult Group -gogxcnsington United Chruch held 1 their bl-monthly meeting in the ; niiurcli on Monday evening. The yduotional period. and program for the evening was conducted by Grace MacKensie's group and Rev. Lewis M. Murray gave lead- , ei-ship in Biblerstudy. An article mi "The Fourth world War" was read and after some discussion several films were shown. The President, Gerald Macxenzie. pre- sided over the business session and , plans were completed for the spon- 'soring of A congregational Valen- -tine social -February 14th. Lunch was served by the committee.

-BOY! AND-GIRLS WEEK- ' Boys nnd Girls Week was observed by the C.G.I.'1'.vand Trail R-anger ' groups” at Kensington United l Church. Mr. W. P. Taylor kindly . permitted them in use one of his drugstore windows to displ y their posters and other mater l. on Tuesday evening A Aoocial skate i was arranged and theboya and . cii-ls came back to the Church for lunch and a sing. Five 0.G.I.T members will participate in the world's Day of Prayer service on Friday afternoon in the Anglican Church. The postponed Sunday . evening service will be held Feb- , ruary llth with-members of the l Y-P-U.. c.aa.'r. and Trail Rangers taking part,

A Albany St. Pals” it Defeat A lflllon

The Albany St. Pals last night defeated Milton Hornets 3-7 in an cylilbition hockey game at North River rink.

star for the winners was

--Daugay who scored four. while M. . Bradshaw got three And R. Brad- shaw one. .

Goal-Getters for the Hornets ECTB Larter with two. while G. -"9W.Vl- Love. McLean. L. Andrew "Id 0. MacLean got singles.

i- use NATION! an . M. J. Coldwoll will ?eAl.rmelsv3es;- 1 us at

03A Tuesday. Feb. 5,55 pan.

' . -i Thossi requiring true and root seeds from Four Branch Farmers Institute. place your ord rs now. Also taking orders fo lime. shingles, ceasi- Poste. etc. All booked. John W. Myers, soc;-gnu-y

-POLICE COURT - A young men an ad in Summersldg Po- llcs Court yesterday and was sen- tenced to three months In. jail After he had pleaded guilty to A charge of theft. Thg cage was 5 IOIIUII to A break at the barber shop of Mr. Alban Gallant. Second Street. on Tuesday night.-S.

.14

- IN HOSPITAL - Mayor nus- sell champion of xensington has bun A -patient in the Prince Eil- ward Island Hospital at Charlotte- for more than A week. ills condition last nlsht was said to be satlsiacfory but it was not known when he would be discharged.

Sale Of ilanailian Mink Polls In New York

During the third week of Janu- ary. 47.000 standard dark miin-k pelts and 102.820 mutation mink skins were sold at an outstanding sale held at Fraser. Lamipson and I-Iuiih's Inc. New York Fur Auc- tion. reports Dr. C. K. Gunn. Simp- erintenduit of the Dominion Ex- perimental Fur Farm at Summer-

Kwn demand brought an aver- age of s35.2B for All types oi muta- tion pelts. with top bundles of dominant whites at 8105.00 each. and the phenomenal price of 3350 was paid per pelt for top grade Sapphire goods.

A comparison of the clear blue fur of the Sapphire pelts in con- trast with Silverblu sklins at this auction house made it obvious that in A few yeArs' time Sapphire mutant tyvpe pelts will replace Silver-blu pelts in this mink colour -phase. because of iihe greater ten- dency of the latter to become off- coloured and muddy in appear- ance. as compared to blue new and glamorous Sapphire pelts. Ac- cordingly. Canadian mink ranchers who are heavily stocked with Sil- vooblu mink should take this lu- iure prospect "mic consideration in ithe expansion of their stock this breeding season.

However. the future seems very bright for development along the lines of solid coloured mink types. such ardamisiant whites. pastels. aleutlans, brealih-oi-spring and Stewart types. Incidentally. the homozygous form of the Stewart mutation is sterile And. according- ly. they mould not be retained for breeding purposes. The skins ifrorn (these mink. however. met with considerable ia-vour at the auction and sold at the high value

of 8841!) per pelt. .

Cailoailings

UITAWA. Fe . 0 - (CP) - Carloadkiga totalled 72.157 CI?! 101” the week ended Fab. 3. an in- ”””.....3.'..””.::" War: at m not I Y - However. it wu more than 4.000 below the pievioiu weeks total of 70.2.57.

The "Bureau of Statistics attri- buted delayed 1ou:l:ig:Mon Canadian aiding: I of box-cars caused by the switch- men'a strike on several United States llines.

mnnruicn. Germany. Feb. 9 -(AP)--Prince I-lane Z? Liechten- stein related to the rulino home of the little principality of Liech- enatoln. was fined 500.000 west marks isitimlni liv a German court here today for Amusilinl swlss watches.

The -Neighbors

( I

.-l

KAI ICU: Obi . . all or .-:ae.-nun snnuxas au;.;:.pg.,

ly Goorgrclark

seeds must be VI"

t .

er onand t thad orwhatacr

- hating OIYHIMY in porter hora

. )

lS'slil:e. I Ml-nor I

7 llockey. teams 0

T"

. duauntnido minor hockey team won both ends of a doubleheader At crystal R-ink last lit. the legion Midgets defeating . sinlf-on Midgets 1 to 4. And Lipoy Gaudet'a Bantams Ahollacking the Konaington Bantams '1 to 0. Vance Karl-is lad the scorers in the midg- 09 IIIM letting I goals and 8 AI- slli-I. and John whalen was lead- ing sniper in the bantam contest. also notching .up three goals and assisting in one.

Line-ups-(Bantam Game) Kau- llniton-Goal. bowie: .dofonco. Proiitt, Thtbeau. Orokon. camar- on. McMahon. D. champion. Wat- son; forwards, Kennedy. Brotkius. Cook, Mccarville. Tarrach. Ar-

summerside-Go-'. G. Harris; defence. Whalen. Gord Grady. Grant Grady. Araenault; forwards. Darby, Gaudet. Phillipe. Arsenault, G. Harris. Gallant. Phillips. War- ren. , - Line-ups-(Midget Game: Kdnsinaon-Goal. Thompson: defence, Mills, Birt, Pidgeon. Bridges; forwards. Vincent. Scales. MDQIIIIAI. Miccarthy. Summerside-Goal. Gillis; de- fence. Noonan. Campbell. Walker: forwards. MacAusland. sonier, Phillips. Harris. claw. Green, cannon. Perry. SUMMARY MIOGET GAME! '

First Period

1-summerside, V. Phillips. 2-Kenslngton, Scales (B. 3--Summe side, V. Harris. Penalties-M. Cannon.

second Period

4-Summerslde, M. cannon Harris)

5-Kenslngton, ll. Dunning. 5 "ummerslde. L. Glow (V. Har-

ris) -

Penalties--Mccarville.

Third iierioa

1-Summerside. L. ciow Campbell) p 8-Kensington, A. scales (3. Auld) 9-Kcnsington. Vincent.

a

Harris 02.. Auld)

(V.

(M.

lo-Summersidc. L. Clow (V. Harris) ii-Summerside. V. Harris. . ' Penalties-none. SUMMARY - BANTAM GAME Fir-At Period 1-Sumnierside. E. Arsenault (J.

Whalen)

2-Summerside. J. Whalen (Gord Grady) '

3-Summerslde, J. Whalen Penalties-J. Whalen

Second Period

4- summerslde. J. E. W'halen (Grant Grady) 5-Summerside. C. Gaudet (Gord

Grady) Penalties-Gord Grady 2, E. Areenault 2. Gaudet.

Tlllrd Period

8--summorslde. G. O. Gaudet 7 - summerside. Gord Grady (Grant Grady)

Penalties-T. Mann, E. Gallant, J. Whalen.

Emmett Trainor refereed the bantam game And Jimmie Hogan handled the whistle in the midget match.

Ellialaatlon ”

(Continued on page 5)

land exported 24.09tl.w0 bushels of potatoes in this period. which would give a tax revenue of 3148.- l70.00. Many of the dealersjecl that this large sum of money is more than sufficient to cover the protection of the industry from the spread of disease. and to do the small amount .of advertising that has been done on behalf or the industry: and ifthe tax is fairly collected there should be A big reserve in the fund.

"when It was learned that from tlis fund A large grant was made 'to the Federation of Agriculture for the purpose. we understand. of conducting the potato campaign for the Potato Marketing Board --wherein the dealers were called pricecutters. and Accused of spoiling the markets for our potatoes by their individual com- petition. many dealers felt that such an expenditure was entirely unfair-Ito the potato trade who

had Aithnilly -Ian-la this fund: and while such expendit- ures are possible. tho dealers

should give consideration (to any further support of such A fund. It is entirely questionable As to the legality of this tax. but I feel sure that if the expenditures are

detail, the dealers right and way to

piblicity in will do everything proper to Assist in any control lung not or other dis- cases.

"As the Ring not is now well under control. and there are no other outstanding problems in disease in this province. we won- dor why this large revonua is success 1.? G

Additional Tax has years. a

"During the ”put--

;w, M '0 compensation Board halbsln Act In. taxing the potato dealer first at 1 pg gent of the mwrdluand nowtatvz 1-2 pee on of. soil. This tax is no

ataxisfatr

-result of the Har-

rd was to leave an un- tbe nitnit of '- -

and tin NM 0 uric-vim t6t'.)wiooI.wonlil

fair and are given the necessary '

T0 In one-giciton X

S , nu. ivomiuirrieus said last

civic election in" Summer-Aids. in wtiidi Mr. Pri- ohard VIIQI candidate for the post of Water and Sewerage Commis-

sioner. 4

It is reported that A vote: in the West Ward was given a ballot hat had already been marked. when be handed it back it was luppoaedtohsvebeenpuglniihe ballot box and the was given In- oiiher ballot. 'lVli.is one was also found to be marked and when re- turned was also put in the box. On the third try he was success- ml in casiilns his vole. .

Que:-led about these reports. an

ballot box tallied exactly with the poll clerk's list of those who vot- ed. He said it was possible that during A rush period two voters may have placed their marked ballot: on the table instead of put- ting them into film 'box and they might have got mixed up with the new

ballots.

In one West Ward the only can- test was for Water and Sewerage Commissioner and there were three candidates. Commissioner Leigh Stewart. who was re-elected, Mr. Prlcthaird who came a close second a-nd Mr. Leonce Arsemult.-S

Aircraft Return from Training ' lrip To The ll.S.A.

Two R.C.A.F. aircraft touched down at Summerside station, their home base. about 3.20 yes- terday afternoon after completing a. 19-day tour of U.S. air stations. The trip was made by the special- lst navigation course in training A; the Air Navigation School here along with a group of instructors. The operation was under the com- mand of wing Commander D..A Willis. D.F.C.. officer commanding (the school and the captains of the aircraft were F0. 5. W. Kipfer. D.F.C. and FD. A. Wolien-d-en.

Bad weatlher that kept them one day late in coming home 'was' the only delay on the iiiholelrip which was carried out according to A schedule drawn up last Novem- ber. The only incident occurred when they landed at Wright-Par ierson Field near Dayi-0'1. Ohm. last Sunday and one of ilhe 9131195 was slightly damn.ged- when it st-ri;-ck a. snow ba.nk'while parking.

Three of the military establish- me-nts visited were in Florida and while there they had a free Sun- day at Key West. However, win- ier had followed them smiiih and with the temperature only 13 d9' gross above zero on-ly two oi them decided to have a. swim and they

. a 1- . dh(j)nh;rriv?loyesteMa)' W-C- Wm” said that the trip was "Very helli- ml and worth while." They were brought up to date on. the latest developments in air navigation and related fields. After about three weeks spent in the clauroom the course will take off again. this time to Great Britain io see what they can learn over there.

They were welcomed back yes- (epday by the commanding officer of the station. G.-own Captain H- o. Richards. 0.B.E.. as Well 55 by their wives and families--5

local Man Elecled To Executive Oi Sutveyinilnslilule

OTTAWA. l"eb.. 0 - (CP) .- H- A. S. West of Ottawa today WI! elecbed pr '-' nt of the Conadlnn Institute of Siurveyi-H8 and Photo- gummetry at ilhe Institutes an- nual meetilll- He "weed-' Huntuphgeys of Wirinlpw

G. S. Andrews. Victoria, was chosen vice-tprealderit. I

Provincial Councillors elected- J. H. Holloway. Edmonton: A. G- Slocomb. Vlcwria: Wi11i5m' .Mc' Phillips. Wimiiaea: -1- H- BMW”- St. John's: A. F. Wlshtnnm F'r'3d' ericbon. J. R. March. H81-HEX: -7- 3- Plerce. Peteriborouah: V- A- MN” Donald. Charlottetown: M- Boirrget. Quebec City: I-Dd 3- - Mclellian. Saskatoon.

f-M

its IGYIMISIIQII this season didknot develop because of very low I) hf!!- it could seriousgly UP!” "I9 W ” ” industry and vs the fanfefmi very much Inn"?! '9””'" I ” market was lively And the P0il' we. in demand. .

"'I'hei'e is A movement on foot

today. headed by 31: bowl; sh an prominent in 0 Glzeswmf

poultry industry. to out A ions and curbs on the WW0 "i' duau-y. Tho potato industry! he: passed throulh I '9" d W period because of restrictions. support

"lag gm! general Attempts to to ' the market in

to with this 5'!" .?::..ll”':.'.l..Ei.?..i......--e im- all by eioertmcs pot-in "ff"-; are not subiect to the con o c individuals. or boards: Ind W; -W t'"::".': "'..2.l..:.".:.."::. "mm ""10 .take the freedmi of action from our farmers."

isutio i one T-M. . (continued on page 5)

oiiiciala are even looking to swedw. where forestry conserve. lb" "'d "” '"0wins'' of wood and: has reached a my advanced Dill: for possible emigrants who

Unfortun- "91Y V8! 10'" people are ieavhig Sweden for Canada or any gum- Wllhiiry. and the type of emigrant- neoded be sought elsewhere. Island - orostry officials have Mi M49 my attempt to obtain med: gggrkera for Inland farms siderin e ox-in Dosalbilltiea. I X9 ' the ' O I O

Canada's increased efforts accuse immigrants from E

are mectmg with oppogitkm in some quarters. Those not con. verdant with the situation are ask- me why now settlers are being wusht. when many of our own People aim unemployed from time to time: The answer is quite aim. pie. Most of our own unemployed are unslriilled workers, iabounu 10? the most Dart. Despite nil:

10

there is A demand in many parts

of.C'a.nada. wlhere defence work is Raining momentum. for sklllgd Workers. machinists. die and tool molten. etc. Such people are 'not trained overnight. requiring ,as they do I-pprentioesliip training of from three to five years and sui- ficleint pre-apprentice education. to fit them for their life's worku

Moreover every skilled man em- ployed usually m.enn.s the em. ployment of'at least one and per- haps more unskilled man in the

production line. 0 O 0

..Even in Ghai-lotleiown there is a shortage of skilled tradesmen. For instance practically every gar- age of any standing would jump at the opportunity of securing a first-class car mechanic. a very scarce animal in these parts. Plumbing establishments are in the same fix. and are continually

hampered by the shortage of grade A one men. Our biggest plumbing contraciors complain

they are obliged to carry many halt-trained man. One good plu-m- ber can lay out and supervise the work of possibly two or three ap- prentices The cry ilhen is for trained lnen who can teach and (iii-c-ct, those who are unskilled.

' A dozen trades are in the same straits as the garages and plum- bers. in a hundred Canadian towns. that is why Canada is looking for certain types oi iimmigran-ls. Incidentally our own Provin- cial Goveir-nimeni estimates that 150 Dutch farm labourers will be need- ed on Island farms this year. This is the considered opinion of Pre- mier Jones, Agriculture Minister Baker and Mr. Walter Shaw. De- puty Minister of Agricultirre.

O O 0

Some of the more staid citizens mairve-l that other folks' can get so excited about a hockey game. and so. partisan. Perhaps it is because it's a real struggle be- tween fiesih and blood people. car- ried on at breakneck speed in A devil-take-iihe-hindmost spirit. One might as well ask why folks go to the movies where oft as not the story and its stage settings are fantastic to a degree. and All so highly lm-probable as to lest the credulity of all but iihe very young. Sport does. and always has, ap- pealed to all classes of people. young and old. the business man. the statesman. the soldier And so on through the lot.

General Eisenhower. be it not- ed. is a devoted follower of Am- erlcan football. and a very few years ago was coaching A military team. Lester Pearson, Canada's Minister of External Afhlrs, is A bug on hockey, which he played with severally nationally known Canadian teams not so many years ago. Mr. Pearson also takes time out when he can. to attend bus- ball games At New York. when his duties at lihe United Nations meetings will allow hln-i.

That rugged old character. Win- sion Churchill loves most sports but favored polo in his younger days. The past few years he has Acquired a racing stable. And in Addition still rides to ihouna on occasion.

The sport fratomity is all em- bracive.

ADDRESS

.-

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Alberlon liegals Win 4-2 Over Tignish Aces.

The Alberton Ftegals finally got underway to score a 4-2 victory over the hard skating Tlgnish Aces in the Alberton rink last night. on the Alberton team their recgzilar goal keeper. P. Hardy. was back in the net. after missing several games through an injury in practice, and gave his usual excellent perform- ance.

Lineups:

Regal: - Goal. P. Hardy: de- fence. 8.: Proiitt. H. Barbour. J. Roe ord; fcrwards. W. Stewart, E. Gav n. G. Matthews. M. Kinch. R. Fraser. F. Millman. E. Acklnson. Aces - Goal. spiralzue: defence. K. Mcliae. F. Richard, B. Carter. T. Kinch; forwards. A. Richard. V. Arsenault, M. Declair. R. Mclnnis, F. Richard. G. Perry.

SUMMARY ' First Period 1-Regals. Atkinson

(Mlllman. Fraser) ............ .. 5:00 2-Aces, V. Arsenault (A. Richard) 9:00

3-Regals. Millmsn (Atkinson, Fraser) Penalties -- None.

Second Perim

4-Regals. E. Gavin (M. Kinch.)

Penalties - None. it-Aces. Richard (LeCloir) .. 6-Regols. Gavin . Penalties - Matthews.

City Manager For Halifax Approved

HALIFAX. Feb. 9-(CP)--City Council last night voted 8-1 in

favor of the council-manager form of civic government for Halifax.

Recommendations calling for the creation of the position of a city manager and an outline of his duties and responsibilities. had been made to council by a spec- ial committee.

Permissive legislation authoriz- ing Halifax to ban smoking in all retail llores or at public gather- ings where fire hazards exist will also be sought at the forthcom- ing session of the Legislature. At yesterday's meeting of the aafety committee; Fire Chief Fred MacGiIlivrAy said it was the In- tention to hnvg non-smoking rule