i I . . u . i r . . n ,L

- .

olftha : . . .IlCeaIraI.lIrasI:

marlin llvautarc llark Guest. 0'! Grsavilisi Stress: ' - losses ltrsst: lalaad Motor

mu: smite Alban Groom. us as-an ltrsst. - , ,I. Liana la lsastaltoa

p..

l om-uni”

I ':.3'-tr"; Jpn

J stal funk. to- mKfArom gate 10-

,cAnNIVAL Bsdsqus rink to-g

, in will its awarded to mmfollld-wlri'g classes: .Gsnt,s. ia- lkg adult pair. junior v-In ma, girls. special feature. Judi!- ,.mg 10 start at 8.15. Skate after cu-nival. Admission .25 and .30

.. CARNIVAL JUDGES -- The judges at the Bsdeque carnival to- night will be: Mrs. Gccrge Hender- wn, Femwooci; Mrs. Kenneth cgmpbell, North Bedequ ; Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Bearietown: Mrs. J. B. Lewis. Freetown and Mr. Louis Muttart. Bedequo. - S

.Bor.tlen Defeats Mei ears in Final :f'Game Otieague

The Burden Nationals downed the R. C. A. F. Mizteors last night at the Crystal rvlni: by the score of 5-4 in a game that saw only one penalty. Veteran Oscar Campbell's goal at the 17:10 mark of the third .perl0d paved the'way for their vic-

s n r s v I a r -

torn

: 'I3'he Victory Cleaners award for .the most valuable man on the ice was captured by Jack Darrach of the Borden ieam. He scored three goals for the hat trick.

It was the last scheduled game :.in the East Prince County Hockey tiseague which left Borsen in first place. the R. C. A, 1". Meteors in the second spot and the Crystals in Ithe cellar. The Meteors and crys- tals will open a best two out of thtec series Saturday night for the .ri:l'it to meet the Nationals for the league title.

Lineups:

Borden-Goal. Richard; defence, ,Hennossey. Daizlel. E. Darrach. ,Mulinrt; forwards, Campbell, J. 'Darrach, Maclean. Dorsey.

R. C. A. F.-Goal. Auger; de- 'ience. Cox. Creis. Caslake; for- wards. Braokett, Walters. Nolan. Naugler, Foley, cooper. MacDon- ald. - Referees:

Razavet and Mac-

Cormack.-S - SUMMARY first Period

it- n. c. A. 1". Walters (Brackett) l2:00 2-not-den.' J. Darrach '(Maci.ean) l3:06 ' Penalties-none.

Second Period .3- Borden. J. Darrach (Campbell) 506

4-12.. C. A. 1". Nolan 2 6.00 -

35-Borden. J. Darrach (Dorsey) l 856

( Naugler)

; Penalties-none .

.' Third Period

:6-R. C. A. F. Wailers 7.20

I7-lb. C. A. F. Nsugler (Brackett)

7.49 ' 8-(Borden, .Doraey (Campbell) 50

13. v D-Borden. Campbell (Dalziel) 17.10 Penalties-Maolasn.

rsapsaalbis far dsilyary as your roars.

delivered to sayibaaas In lausasa-aids by Carrier

Phsasltlifsrtbiaaervlossrgfvs

I -IIOOIEY Bedequa rink Fri- day, February ldth. South shore League game. Freetown vs. Bede- qus. Gama starts 8.15. Admission ..!5.and .30. i '

- HA8 EYE REMOVED - Sgt. Ben Scburman of the Summer-side Police Force, -who has been a pat- ient. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. for some time underwent an operation on Monday to have an eye removed. Fortunately the sight of the other eye is unimpaired and it is hoped that it will not be long before Sgt. schus-man is well and back on duty. - 5

Personals

-MT. Alex Maclnnls of the staff of the Summe-rsldc Journal is laid up at his home with flu.-S

-Mr. John E. cousins. Park Corner. returned on Tuesday by plane from Boston Mass. Mr. cous- ins also paid a visit td Montreal enroute to Boston. Bur.

A

-Friends regret the continued illness of Mr. Allan A. Campbell at his home at long River. and wish for him an early and com- plete recovery. But.

-Mrs. Chester Howard has re- turned tu her home in Margate after visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Profitt. summerside. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor of Summezsxide, and Granville have arrived home iirom Boston where they have been visiting for the past mon-ihl.-S

Sfside Curling Club Schedule

Summ-sxside Curling Club sche- dule: ' '

Thursday-8.45 Bud Moan-lain vs. Bob Ross H. E. Ga-udet vs. Vic Howatt SL. Gillespie vs. W. R. Morrison 830

J. E. Mors'lson.vs. Ken Calibeck R. E. Bills vs. E. P. Foley G. J. Hayes vs. P. L. Keyes -S

I Following up their 8-3 win over ,the Alberton scouts last. Friday. the O'f.eary Scouts scored a 5-1 'vlctory in the Aiberten rink Tues- lday night. It was a very good game with only two penalties being handed out by the referee Sydney Jordan. The Albcrton boys showed lack of practice and could not hold down the fast skating 0'Leary Scouts.

The oieary scouts are now winners of the West Prince Boy scout League. Their. supporters wish them every success in future games for the P.E.I. hamplonahip.

GENOA. Italy, Feb. ii - (Reu- ters) - Police seized is tons of hidden arms and ammunition in a factory here today - one of the biggest secret arsenals unearthed in Italy and the 16th discovered in the last three weeks.

v Summer-aide

(THE BEST IN SOUND dz MOVIES)

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 In support of S'side Community Nurses' Registry

Albertondlospitdl

Banks Eisabetb, eight months- oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin wuuo. passed away in the wash srn Hospital at Albsrten Sunday evening Feb. litb. Sandra was apparently recovering from attack of pneumonia when she suffered: ' . Besides her parents she is survived by one sister, Douuna Carol. ' l

Tbs.funsrai boar tbs hours of bar parents Tuesday 'tcmoon was ” ttby Rev. G. A. Piu- by w..c. Wilcox. who read the script and Rev. J. M. sheen. who led in prayer. Hymns lung were "Jesus aids Us shine." "When He ccansth" and "safe In The Arms Of Jesusli A aolo, "Till We Meet

Horne. . .

Pall bearers ware, Lebsrt pl-id. ham. Oliver. Henry Oliver. mower bear- ers were. Arnold Hardy. Everett Hudson. Edgar Johnson. Hillard Bell. Lorne Leard. Laughlin Horne Burial was in-Hillcrest Cemetery.

I O Leary and O O O Vicinity The Eimsdale sisters defeated the O'!.eary sisters in the 0'l.eary Rink on Friday night by the score of 3-0. Much credit is due the goalie of the Eimsdale team. Thel- ma Wells for her alertness ,and

praise is also given the o'l.eary goalie Inga Ellis.

The 0'l..oary Boy scouts on Friday night in the Oieary rink defeated the Alberton Scouts by a score of 8-3. The coach' of the 0'Leary Scout: is I... G. Sllllker and the scoutmaster is Douglas Hardy. The Scoutrnaster of the Alberton Scouts is Constable Keefe of the R..C.M.P.

A Valentine skate was held In the O'l..eary Rink on Monday night. There were many fine cos- tumes ln evidence. with that of little Miss D. Dennis, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dennis of O'Lea.ry being judged the best and was awarded the prize of five dollars by the judges. I The o'Leary Maroons defeated the E-.c.A.F. Meteors by the score of 12-4 in the o'I.eary Rink on Saturday night before a very large attendance. wedlock and Ellis led the Maroona to victory scoring five goals each with M. Harris making the other two. Cox. Mul- vlhill and Nolan made the goals for the Meteors with Mulvlhlll making two goals. Much praise is given the splendid performance of Raynall M.acNeill. the goalie of the Maroons who gave an out- standing performance. The referee was Bill Turner and he handled the game well.

-There was a very large attend- ance on Tuesday night Feb. 13th at the Bloomfield United Church when the Young Peoples Union entertained the members of the Mill River East Presbyterian Young People in a. Valentine Par- ty. The young people's room was appropriately decorated for oczasion. Jolly games and contests were led by Mrs. Heber Profitt and the minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. A spirited sing-song was led by Rev. George B. Cunningham of Alberton. After a fine lunch was served an impressive worship ser- vice was conducted by Harry Mac- Ausisnd. president of the Bloom- field Y.P.U. The scripture was read by Mrs. Errol Stetson. Prayer was offered by Haber Proiitt. A fine solo was sung by Alban Cras- weli .A short address of welcome to the Mill River Young People was gi-on by Rev. W. G. Dickson and this was responded to by Mrs. Kentford Home. The Mtispah Ben- ediction brough to a close a very fine evening.

LONDON. Fat. 15 - (Thursday) -i(AP) - The British steel in- dustry became Government pro- perty today. it was iihe last and

"EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" most elusive New in . pM,m.;,.;;

With Barbara Stanwyck,.. Van Heflin, Ava Gardner. t"c”"5'." M l” W”'"”'' c

E I James Mason. l Q ,':”"'l” ”.f”" "l ' Friday 3:30-7:15-9:15; Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 was-assassin

When

-Ou4 -.---.

nation!

Today 7:15 - 9:15

(KW

lilllilxl, lili film . 8llllDlil llllilllll .,wmF

Again" was sung by Mr. Hampton asaaig

Robert Campbell. Hanson Mac

the God.

waillam organs word la. arrin uss Brow Prsatoa..Padrsn

.n....u.” stator

lls;fsatttli,'Loii'l'y'. 1 -o

iatbsirseo'ondaOlI.0oftbssca- son with the curry Sistsra. the Imsdsla Biaisrs again same throusbtovlataryayaaaoreoii-o in'HuAibertionrinkonTussday

work and a very strong defence. the mmadalo team put the pressure from the opening w is. This is tbs second shutout of the leuon for tho mmadais goal kswsr. gust- sns Wells. Tbs teams are very ovsniy matched arm it's anybody's guess as to who wins their next game. The only goal of the game was scored by Olive Matthews for Eimadsls in the first period.

Lineups- 0'f.esr! - Goal, Freda Htrang: defencs. Mas Sweet. Dot Jelly, Dennis: forwards. Helen

Kennedy. Florence Turner. Freda smailman. Florence Gallant. Doris Innnan. Marlena wedlock. Coach - Bi-ll Turner. . lilmsdala - Goal. Thelma Wells; defence. Blanche Adams. Dot Hardy. June Fraser. forwarder Betty Rennie. Anna Ramsay. Norma Ray- ner. Norma Matthews, Olive Mat- thews, Ruby Adams.

Fredericton and Vicinity

Mrs. George Buchanan enter- tained the Women": Missionary Society of the Fredericton Christ- ian church on Friday evening February ninth. The theme for the meeting was: "The ford shall satisfy My Soul in Drouth." Mrs. Arthur Houston was leader. scrip- ture lesson Isaac 56: 1-3 was read followed by prayer. Hymns sung worm: "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." and "sweet Hour of Prayer." Those taking part in the lesson were: Mrs. William Weeks. Mrs. Emerson Murray, Mrs. Harold Bagnall. Mrs. Frank Nicholson. and Mrs. Alden Buchanan. Two very interesting readings, Blind Shall See Again." and "The Disciples of Christ in Porto Rico." were enjoyed by all. A discussion followed on The United Nations Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. offering was taken and dedicated. Following the bus- lness period meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

Women from Fredericton, Pleas- ant Valley. and Hazel Grove gathered at the home of Mrs. . A. Cutcliffs on Friday aftern

February ilth in observance of the World Day of Prayer. The thema. "Perfect love Casteth Out Fear." Meeting opened with a prayer for peace by Mrs. Miller Weeks, foll- owed by a Call to Worship by Mrs F. W. cutcliffe. The service pre- pared by Christian women of Ger- many and the central Day of Prayer committee of New York was presented in four parts. "Ador- ation" with Mrs. Clinton Giydon as leader 'Penitence" with Mrs. Hyatt l-.'s:!:im as leader. 'Assurance an Dedic.-tion of Self" with Mrs. William Weeks as leader and "Intercession" with Mrs. P. W. Cutcllffa as leader. Hymns sung were..'Now Thank We All our " Father of Heaven, Thee Will I Love.' 'Just as I am! and ”The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Einded." A duet. iI Came to the Garden" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Russell Nicholson and Mix: Amy Howatt. Prayers offered by Mrs. Mrs. John MacDoweil, Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. Mrs. Frank Nicholson.

Bagnall. A very interesting leaflet. "What Your Money Does" presented by Mrs. r'.W.Outeliffe. Mrs. Wendell Ca ". and Mrs. Alden Buchanan. Offering was taken and dedicated. Meeting clos- ed by repeating the benediction in unison. Following the service the United church ladies acted as hostuass and a delicious lunch was served.

1.500 Attend New Glasgowjame

.NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. Feb. 14-(CP)-The visitors ouldrew the local; tonight when two hoc- key games were played within a mile or so of each other.

Glace Bay Miners and North Sydney Victorian of the Cape Breton Major League. playing their first game on the mainland. drew 1.500 fans to the New Glas- gow rink.

In neighboring Stellarion, the hometown Royals and New Glas- gow Bomber. battied throulh Ml

Antigenlah-Pictou-Colcheater Sen- ior loop tilt before 550 fans. The visit of the Cape Breton

clubs draw the ire of the local clubs two days ago and they jointly sponsored newspaper sti- vertfleiflenta asking fans to back them-not the visitors,

DONDON. Feb. 14 - (Reuters) - It costs almost irwics as much to live in Britain today as it did be- fore the war. the United Nations Economic commission for Europe reported today from Geneva.

................

qusiasc. felt. it - (crib.-

Premier oupiuuu today ltold 936'- V0

Quebec tagisiatjl "(ban will be a public. impartial and cunalets inquiry" bio lbs coi-

4. GAIN TIIEITIIE ' KINIINWIQN

Lansing. hail wildcat. half angst.

- all woman-a rsdllsadsd bundle of

dynsmits who ruled an srapirs of violanos that boilsd war at lbs

"The,

were John Bertram.

Miss Ella Wyand and Mrs. Harold

WAS

Albertonltfcduis lose To glean

On Tuesday Mr. Leslie D. Merlutt of Maipsqus and Mr. Dugold of xenaingtnn motored to Albarton where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3.3. McDonald.

Friend! of Mr. A. C. Green of Al- berton are glad to see him back to bullpen after being confined to his home by illness.

Mn. and Mrs. Fiirnett Char- lotietown and Mr. lknsr urpby of Burma aids motored to Aibertoa on Tuesday when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay.

I Alhortcn and Vicinity

-The many friends of Mrs. Ernest Lartar will bs sorry to hear of her illness at her home and wish for her a speedy recov- sry.

Mrs. Frankv McDougali is vis- iting her sons John and Heath McDougali and her daughter. Mrs. genneth Richards in Moncton, N.

Mr. Frank McAlduff. Coldbrook. N. B-. spent a week with his fam- ily here. Returning he visited his son Merrill. and family at Charlottetown.

Mra. Peter Gavin. Alberton South. is spending two weeks with mem- . bers of her family in Saint John.

.3.

Mrs. Gunner Pederscn. Tignlah. was a recent visitor to Alberton.

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hunter. Mr. William Flakes. Klldarc

Capes. is a patient in the West- ern Hospital, receiving treatment for virus pneumonia.

. Mrs. C. R. Profltt presided at the regular meeting of tha West- ern Hospital Ladies' Aid which was held in the Nurses' Home on Friday evening. Feb. 9th. There was an attendance of nine mem- bera. Due to weather conditions there was no meeting held in January. The minutes of the De- cember meeting were read and adopted. Financial re-port read by the treasurer. Rev. Sr. Mary An- gela. showed a balance of 3247.62. Correspondence included a letter of thanks from the Sisters of St. Martha, Alberton. for a Christmas turkey. Also a letter from Maude E. Hunter. recording secretary of the Maritime Hospital Aid Assoc- latlon. giving an account of the general meeting of M. H. A. A.. which was held at St. Andrews. N, B.. in June 1950. On motion of Mrs. J. C. Proflti. seconded by Mrs. R. M. Dunn. the Aid decided to give 8200.00 to the Hospital Fund. After some discussion on WIYI and means to raise funds. it Will decided to hold a pantry sale in Foley's store on Saturday 8093'- noon. Feb. 17th. with Mrs. J. A. Callaghan and Mrs. R. M. Dunn in charge. The secretary is to have posters displayed. it was decided to send a gift to the past- president who is hospitalized: Mrs. Profitt, and Mrs. McAiduff to pur- chase gift. It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting to hold the annual meeting in April instead of March. There being no further business. Mrs. Dunn moved that the meeting adjourn. Lunch was served by the hospital staff.

"EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE" AT CAPITOL: SU

--with an imposing all-atar cast, headed by Barbara stanwyck. James Mason. Van Heflln and Ava Gardner. DtM-G-(M has brought. Marcia Davenport's beat-sailor novel. "hat side. West Side." to the screen in a griming and powerfully dramatic film version. It is the big attraction at the capitol Theatre this week.

To Min stanwyck fails the role of Jessie Bourns who. with the help of her actress-mother and a fashionable finishing school, has risen from her lower New York east side backrrmmd to become the wife of the wealthy socialite. Brandon Bourna (James Mason). Jessie, desperately in love with her husband. forgives him a series of infidelltiu but reaches the breaking point when he resumes an affair with the cheap. predatory but fascinating Isabel Lorrison (Ava Gardner). she is about to walk out on Brandon when Isabel is found murdered. The attractive- ex-cop and war hero Mark Dwyer (Van Heflin) is the man who on- ters the scene to ferret out the murderer and who points the way to Jessie's future happiness. Mervyn from-)y'a vivid direction of "East Bide. West side" has pointed up the homely family me of New York'I middle class a; con- traatod with the luxurious drawing rooms. clubs and cafe society hangout! cl the upper strata. and he has not Cover-looked the tense drama in which a broken finger- nail provides the clue to the mur- der which climaxes his story.

Britain's triai- turbo-propeller alr-

Chinese View

Prospect of lapaniwlth Dread

ly Ind la-paoa

HONG KONG. Feb. is -(A!')- Ohinase communists are devoting a hsavy share of their propa- ganda tn protuts against. t.h:"pi;o- poasd Japansaa peace a y. wlhict: they call a new "American p of.

To many serious-minded chin- eaa moderates. especially among commercial people, approach of the poses treaty with Japan stands as evidence of a national failure by china.

At the end of the war. it was the hope and ex- pectation of the Allies that a beaten and still mistrusted Japan would be .spiaced by China. as

Japanese

the leading power in Asia. The Allies. excepting Russia. stood ready to help, with hard

a sort 0! But

cash to make China stabilising factor in Asia.

chins didn't don the ready-made robe. Chinese practicailsts do not

view o!sina'a present trend as one that will lead to anything but war and more misery. They say that the approaching peace treaty negotiations stand as a reminder of lost opportunity. and some of them interpret the Red propa- ganda as a hint that the Reds to some extent feel the same

the Allies of 1945 are about ready to accept Japan again as the eastern leader.

Chinese both in and out of China look upon resurgent Japan

VIV- Anyway. it is clear that most of 500000

tcnsral ' To Ilsclds Issac tilt

Montreal's Presbyterian baa tossed its controversial eard- piaying issue intottie lap of the

assembly. .Plrat brought up as a topic of discussion last June. the question before the Presbytery for the last several months has bssn: "Is the gplaylligof cards in church Plwerty a recreational activity morsil compatible with the teaching Christ and within the discretion of the church session to permit?"

Previous debates on use subject resulted in a. division of opinion as to whether a pronouncement should be made. But at a meeting last night the Presbytery voted to ask the general assembly "to give such guidance as will be useful for the congregations of our church."

No mention was made of such "recreations" as card-playing and dancing in the resolution presented by the committee on evangelism and social action, but it did note "a growing inclination on the part of some to allow the use of church buildings for purposes other than those that seem specifically related to the church's spiritual taak.."

HISTORIC CITY

Edinburgh. capital of Scotland. has a municipal area of 33,183 acres and a population of nearly

will not be the old Japan. Regardless of what the peace

treaty may bring many a ghincse

thinks history will one day show

church Dar'd- Playing ;

. MONTREAL. Rb. M -- (G).- 0

church's highest court. the general '

NOTICE? A to Anemia D

All persons with amputa- tions not receiving pensions for samerplease send name. age and address to