I EBRUARY 14. 1953
THE WESTERN GUARDIANV
PRINCE COD 8 Somme Street. News, GEORGE GLOW And
House Phones:
The Gulrdhn may be following stores
NTY OFFICE
Bnminerslde. Phone I031. rlntlons. Advertising Representatives
GEORGE WOTTON 3032 Ind .8033.
bought At any of the in Biunmenlde:
Bell Bookstore. Bummer street: Gen.-lies Drugstore, 21 Central street-.
Kenya News-stand, Water Street: Alyre Doucetws Grocery. Second water some; Vince's Grocery, 1
uni; Gndet, ii-i Grenville Street: 9'1
street; Illnnd Motor Trumpets to Russell Street; Enmanm sen.
Bervlee Drug Store. 8.1.. Waite In Remington. wear mmoa OFFICE ' Alberton: Funk Weeks, Representative Phone: 68-2 Office and 08-3 House.
...GltANIl FANCY dress carnival. i aedoqiie Rink, Saturday, February Hm, Valuable prizes given.
..NEW WALLPAPERS. Priced to suit all pockets. order now. Ken Brammer, Kensington. 43-Bl.
..VARll5TY CONCERT - Spring valley Hall. Monday. February 16th. at 8.00 o'clock.
JHUBCH OF SCOTLAND. summerside, February 15th, 11.00 A, M. Rev. H. F.. MacEwen..
-.V()R'l'H TRYON Presliyierlan Church. service February 15th. 3 p, M, Church School. 2 P. M. Miss Ma X. Macxenzie, Deaconess.
-Klr..VSlNG'I'0N PRESBI'TER- IAN ('H0lR. Parlour Social, Wed- iiesday. February 18th. at Roy MacArllll.Ir'5. Come, meet your fl”.Pl'ld5 and enjoy the evening.
-A1' ALBEBTON Rink, dress carnival Monday, Fobruiiry L'3rrl, pm pm. Sponsored by Woniens lnstllulr-. Prizes for best costume. Door prizes and sale of cziiidy.
-SMALL APARTMENT SIZE Pianos. beautiful tone and iii good miidiimn. Gallant Grocery Co., Hoivlaii. "
-PIANOS. -- see them today at Gallantls. Apartment size and two pianos in standard size. Low prices. Gallant Grocery Co., Howlim. Phone it 40-31. 3
--THE JUDGES at the Bedcque; Rink carnival Saturday night arei ilrs. Albert Waugh, Wilmot: Mrs.! Lloyd Webster, Central Bedequcf lirs. Leslie Waugh, Searleiown.
-PARISH OF ALBERTON. Cliurrh of England. ll ii.m. Christ Church. Kildzire; 3 p.111. 51. Pet-5 er's, Alberlon; 7.30 pm. St. Luke's,! 0'Leary. Sunday School at Alber. Lori at 10 am. Rev. J. R. liic-i llabrin.
--0'l.EAllY PLANT LEASEI) - The Swill. Canadian Company plant at O'Leary operating in butter, eggs and poultry has been leased to Mr. Douglas Adams. Continuing as it private venture, it is understood that there will be no change in the general policy of handling cream, eggs and poultry. 1
-IN MAGISTIIATES COURT- Beiore Magistrate R. S. Hinton, .C.. at Summerside yesterday. two young men from Albcrton were charged with being intoxicated and were remanded until Tuesday for trial The case of A young man from Summerslde charged with reckless driving was adjourned intil Monday for sentence. 'Ixvo young men from Summerside who were charged with theft of A tire from in car at Bedquc rink chang- ed thcir plea of "not guflty" to one of "guilt", and were remand- ed until Monday for sentence.-S
-THEFT CASE ADJOURNED- in the summerslde Police Court Yesterday morning, A women At Present residing on the outskirts oi Bummeralde, appeared before Magistrate E. yl. Strong, on four charges of theft from sure: in summerside and her case was ad- im-lmcd for hearing until Wednes- dly. February is. she will appear this morning to poet ball to the amount of 3500.00. The charges against her state that she took soods valued at more than 525.00 from the various stores in Sum- mersldc as follows, R. T. Holman 134. Smallmans Ltd.. Maurice Mill Mons Wear, and the Mac- Ausliind Furniture Ltd.-S
-DIEI) IN NEW YORK -The death o--riirred suddenly in New Y0”! City on January 1'! in his fifty-first year of Mr: .John T. Cronin, son of the late William Cronin and Mrs. William Cronin of Summerville. He is survived by his We and two daughters and one -;in in New York City. Also his mjllihft in suinmerville, and the mailing brothers and sisters: vmslllg and Ambrose in summer- omu times And Gerald in Toronto, lMmv Pxfillil in Montreal. Cecelia. m”- minim Baldy). Florence. Gem :11!-l.Grlmes) in Montreal. man? e (Mrs. Richard Butler), M Roi: MM!-. and Mary (Mrs. ,,,',ml"'-”- Brooklyn. N. v. The th m was held on Friday, Feb. wk Cit. Theresa Church, New hm Y- Burisl took place in St. 95 Cemetery, Farmingdale, ”3 I-Wind. N. Y.
lie - Year Sentence or Jail Breaking
TI" 1udRe's criminal court at "ggilfgllde yesterday afternoon, H mgimmei-side men, Joseph mm 0' Perry. Domiii Joseph are 9- and John Arthur Gallant n my Ienicnced tonne yur mmge County Jail, when they nd mendbefore Judas L. G. yLewiA 1 Pnn 95 SHINY to breaking out m, N” Oounty mi in n lu'eAk . :2... :2:-" i l 3'95 ll! " "sin at the (llmlrntim of the
"imces they I2! now serving seven Ant' I
mi which they i m
- , , lng At the "if f Ii-he hm It is understood .. mr':”:;-:1 Jirlsgnerk who also 1., e res . wlllbe ::"ydu:i '4 Jgter date. "Wm. "dllir ti-iAl Mr. D, 0
-INDIAN RIVER liall, Women's Institute concert, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 11th. Curtain 8:15.
-VICTORIA RINK TONIGHT- Cape Traverse Rovers vs. Milton Hornets.
-DANCE in Malpeque hall, Wednesday 18th in aid oi Eur. opean Flood Relief.
--FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCII. .- Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for Sunday. February 15th. Central Bedequc 10.45 A. M. and 7.80 F. M. Borden 3 P. ,M. Everyone welcome.
-"TIlIu' UNITED CHURCH OF CAbMM- Kensinston. Sunday, February 15th. Sunday school,
10.00 A. M. Morning worship 11.00 A. M. Evening 7.30 P. M. Summer- field 2.30 P, M. Rev. Lewis M. Mur. TRY. B. A.. B. D.. Minister.
--IIO('KIi:I',gBcdeque Rink, Mon. day. February 1601. South Shore semi-finals. Freetown Summerside High School. Admis- sion 35 cents. All players must present their pass or pay admis. slon.
Personals
-Mrs. W. P. Callaghaiy Sum- mersldc. has as her guest Mrs. Ray Lockcrby of Hamilton,-S
-Mrs. Allan McAlecr. Alberton. has returned to her home after oe- ing a patient in the western Hos. pital for the past two weeks.
'-The many friends oi Mrs. Cath- erine Trainor will be sorry to hear she has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.
-Mayor Willard Leard of Borden was in Town yesterday conferring with Government officials on Town bus.'.ies5.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker returned to their home in Summerside on Thursday after II visit with friends and relatives in Mass. U. S. A.-S.
Hockey Scores
(By The Canadian Press)
Maritime Mejor Halifax 2, Charlottetown 5. Glace Bay 4. Sydney 3.
(New Brunswick Senior Fredericton 2, Moncion 5.
A. P. C. Senior Pictou 5, Antigonish 3. Pictou wins best-of-seven
final 4-0. Ti-uro 3. Stellsrion I. Truro leads beet-of-seven semi- final 3-1. Ontsi-of-Quebec Junior Quebec 5. Guelph '1. Montreal Canadians 2. Barrie 3. Intercollegiate .Vll:Glll 4. Toronto 4.
Ontario Junior Marlsboros 6. Kiwhener F. Windsor 1. St. Catherliics 7
Ontario Senior
SArn.lA 8. stratford in. Kitchener 4, Chsthsm 2.
Beavers Clinch Second ljafe
MONUPON, N. B.. (C(P)-Saint John Beavers clinched second place in the mw Brunswick sen- ior Hockey League the easy way Friday night when Moncton I-lawks defeated Fredericton Capitals 5-2.
It was Fredericton! last game in the regular schedule. which ends Saturday when Moncton plays the Beavers at Saint John.
Bruins Announce Player Transfers
BOSTON, (AP) - Boston Bruins announced Friday thAt under A directive issued Feb. 7 by the cen- tral registry ln Montreal they have made George Bed Sullivan, 33. a member of the club.
To make up for his recall from Hershey the Bruins Assigned wing- er Deo Labinc to the American League team.
Sullivan had been recalled on An emergency basis twice to fill in for Ailing forwards.
Under an Agreement between the National And American lea- gues Any player recalled in An emer- gency has to be returned As soon as the parent organisation resch- ed full strength in the players specialty-foi-ward or defence.
Piciou ,Wlns Semi-Flnalpserles
Aivnuomali. N. 3.. roe)-Pic tou MArlpAoA won their best-ob lsh-Piclou-Colcheste senior Hockey Lesgue semi-nnAls Friday. scoring four goals in the third period to down Antigonilh Bulldogs s-s. '
The Maripeos took the eerie: in four genres, of which three were
semi-
,C.. Insured for - ii)
i . e overtime.
'"' "m1QvMr. Lowell Allen rep- Pictou meets the winner of the ' NW ., . Truro Bureau-Btellerton RoyAle
-s
ur-fu"in the finals. 'Iinii-o leads
Royals vs.l
. THE ;GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '
lnlemalional Nighl Observed I By S'side Club
-Into:-nstionsl night was observ-
by the summerslde Business and Professional Women's Club At the February dinner meeting on Wednesday. The meeting opened with the singing of the emblem
grace.
Following the dinner an enjoy- Able sing-song was held before the business period.
Miss Helen sohurman, the pre- sident. exlplafned the meaning of the candle lighting ceremony. The
centre candlei represented the United States, the oldest and strongest federation. formed in
1919. A candle was lit for the In- ternational Federation formed in 1930: and A candle for the coun- tries who are now back after be- ing snuffed out during the war. The names of these countries were read by Miss Mountain.
After the roll call and minutes, reports were given by the vari- ous committees. Letters of con- gratulation to the Summerside club were read from clubs in Co- burg and Meadowvale. Ontario; skowhegan. Maine; Halifax. N.S.; Three Rivers. P.Q.; and Frederic- ton, N.B.
Miss Edith Inman. club members, explained the meaning of the emblem. Miss Coiinle Emnan and Miss Jean Nicholson gave very interesting talks on the aims and organiza- tion of the United Nations.
Mrs. Taylor was appointed as representative of the employment - conditions committee. '
The members of the club con- tributed to the fund to be sent to Dame Caroline Haslett of Lon- don. England, for the relief of mcnibers ofithe International Fed- eration of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs. who have suffered from the recent floods.
The meeting closed with the singing of "The Queen."-S
Hockey Games Al Alberlon
-on Thursday afternoon and evening three hockey games were played in ilie Alberton rink. In the afternoon the Regal Cimuuks tangled with Alberton south, with the Canucks winning 8 to 1. Al- berton soutbis goal was scored by B. Ramsay with Terry O'Brien and E. Millman starring for the Canucks with three tallies each and Allison McIntosh and L. Profit each getting one to make the score 8-1. Starting off the evening's activi- ties the Alberton Cubs tool' on the O'Leary Cubs with the visitors winning by the close score of 3-2. Alberton's tallies were made by Doug Currie and Larry Profit with :assi.sts going to Gary Rochford. 0lLeary's goals were scored by G. Mcxinnon and H. Silliker, 2.
Following this game, the Alber- ton Scouts lost to it much heavier and more experienced team of O'- Leary Scouts by the one sided score of 9-1. -
IlalyT0rders II. S. Clergyman Out of Country
NAPLES. (AP) m The Italian government has ordered Rev. Anthony Callandro. director of the American - financed Evangelical Biblical Institute here to quit Italian soil immediately.
Italian police handed Mr. Cal- isnidto notification Friday that bPrlme Minister De Gaspei-i's of- fice had refused his appeal to the premier to continue his work.
Caliandro, 54, has headed his in- stltute since 1948. It is sponsored by the Evangelical churches in the United States and is rion-denomi- national.
The order was the latest Incident In continued strife between the government of Roman Catholic Italy and several U.B.-financed Evangelical groups. '
Mr. Caliandro and his wife were given 40 hours last January to leave Italy. He appe led to the Premier.
Police handed him a reply Fri- day from the premiere office which said De Gasperi "has not entertained” the appeal. that per- mission to remain in Iiayi is re- jected and that Mr. Caliandro must leave immediately.
assisted by
. New Blood Donor
Record Reported
SYDNEY, (CP)-Red Cross offi- cials say A Canadian record was set here Thursday when 633 per- sons donated blood lni one day.
Montreal previously held the re- cord, set last year with over 500 donations. -
Ilisk Explanation
I
from llanillcrs
CHICAGO, (APl- The Illinois State Athletic Commission chair- man called upon the handlers of Chuck Davey Friday to explain statements that the challenger took it hangover from in mild flu Attack into the ring against wal- terwelght fhamp Kid Gavllan Wednesday night.
Davey's manager. Hector Know- les and his trainer, law were reported to have said after Davcy's 10th-round TKO by Gav- llan. that the previously unbeaten southpaw had been given peni- cillin shots because of flu and bed 'to lay off training the last
three-day before the fight. Commiss on Chairman Living- ston Osborne said he probably
would Ask Knowles and Kline to Appear before the tomrzlulon on the matter IlIondAy.
Kline. I
Let's Talk It Over
by "d'
There is 8. story in one of the school readers about two young Indians who quarrelled over which way A certain stream flowed. They were backed up by their respective relatives, and the argument began to assume , serious proportions. They finally decided to see who was right by putting a feather into the stream, and seeing which way it. would go. But the relatives of one went down to the water's edge, and blew on the feather to make it go the way their champion had said the stream flowed. The rela- tives of the other Indian blew the feather the opposite way, and so the argument wasn't settled after al. . . .
It seems that a great many of us today are "feather blowers." We peruse arguments for andvagalnst Icerlain controversial subjects, and read. largely between the llnes,the verdict which we wanted to find before we started to examine the discussion. Thai is, we pounce on. and magnify the arguments that are in line with our pre-conceived ideas, and minimize those which disagree with us.
. . . ,
Recently, a debate was carried on in a widely circulated maga- zine as to the relative merits of modern and traditional tenchliig techniques. The article was pointed out to us by an ardent disciple of the old met ods. who felt that. in the debate. he traditional system had triumphed. Alas, we, who lean rather strongly towards mod- ern methods. couldn't see it that way at iill. It was very clear to us that the exponent of traditional schools had 'been rather badly mauled in the exchange of opin- ions.
0 O I
To us. it seemed that the gentle- man who defended the traditional method had depended too much on men's opinions. Opinions of men of imposing scholastic stature. we grant you, but opinions. for the most part, not backed up by any kind of argument. This excerpt, for example: "--he included Latin. be- cause ln no other way, he thinks. can one be so sure of learning PYODET English." Do you get the idea? The great man "thinks." No attempt to defend the opinion: Just an "ipse dixlt" from an edu- cational leader. The trouble with accepting the opinion of an edu- cational giant, just because he is a giant. is that you can always find another intellectual Goliath with a diametrically opposite opinion.
. . .
In contrast to this, an excerpt from the other side: "Between 1933 and 1041 in the United States, 265 colleges and universities agreed to accept graduaes of 30 secondary schools which had adopted modern teaching methods. These were pair- ed wilh graduates of traditional schools. "Experimental" students gained higher averages in all sub- jects except foreign languages. and higher over-all averages, They were more often, judged precise, systematic. objective in their thinking, possessed greater intel- lectual curiosity and drive. to be more resourceful in meeting new sltuations. They wrote more, talk- ed more. took ll livelier interest in campus political land social prob- lems. They attended more dances. and had more dates." There! We're 1 out of breath from blowing at feather in the direction we gunk the educational river should
ow.
lmoming Aim The Night Before Club
OXFORD, (Reuters) - Two Ox- iford University girls have formed
a club aimed at repairing the
health and beauty of girls who
attend wee-hours parties.
l The organization has been num- -ed the "Morning After the Night llieiore" Club. Its suggested cm- i blcm is is pink elephant. l Co-presidents are I9-year-old l Valerie Catmur and Felicity Chugg of Somerville college.
The members trot through the I university parks every morning be- iiorz breakfast, no matter what (hour they got to bed.
”Memibers must get up even if ltis snowing or sleetliing," said Valerie.
Valerie and Felicity decided to found the club at a late-night gatrheriiig where they were be- moaning what the poi-i,v would do to their a.p arance. Only four girls have Jo net! the organization so far.
”But lots of people ratiier ad- mire us - I think." said Valerie.
Pensions Under Old Age Assistance Act
0'I'FAWA. iCiPi-A total of 41.- 60l Canadians between 65 and 69 were receiving pensions under the Old Asa Assistance Act at the end of the last fiscal year. March ill. I962.
The new act. effective from Jan. '1. 1952. provided for pensions to needy persons in the 65-09 age group. The provlnces can fix the maximum amount of me pension, but the federal government pays 50 per cent of the cost of pensions of up to 340 a month.
A report tabled Friday in the Commons by Health Minister Mar- tin showed that the highest aver- age monthly pension is paid in Quebec-538.61. No figure was giv- cn for Newfoundland where the federal-provincial agreement did not take effect until April 1, 1962,
The average pension in other iprovinces:
Alberta W730: British Columbia :3-3.28; Manitoba 028.45; New Brunswick 366.01: Ontario s:i'l.2B: Prince Edward Island s2l.72; and Sukatchewan 336.93.
The report did not cover the universal old age pensions, paid to all Canadians lotand over regard- less of need. More than 300.000 1' dime Are receiving the uni- versAl pension of 340 A month
Excavation Work For Federal Bldg. Al Keiisinglon
-Excavation work is now under way for the construction of Kem- lngton's new federal building. The contractors, M. F. Schurman Co., Ltd, plan to proceed with the work, weather permitting and it is hoped to have the building completed in 1953.
Mr. Byron Crockett hu been Ap- pointed foreman on the Job and Mr. Byron Macbeod is the engin- eer and it is the intention to use local labor as much as possible.
The new building will be located at the intersection of the roads leading to Summerside and'Chnr- lottetown and will be A fine im- provement to this progressive town.
Pope lnlervened On Behalf of llosenbergs
VATICAN CITY, (AP) - The Pope intervened in Washington last December in behalf of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the con- victed atomic spies whom Presi- dent Eisenhower has since refus- ed to save from the electric chair, Roman Catholic Church sources said Friday. '
The Vatican newspaper l'0sur- vatore Romano announced that the Ponliff stepped in as an act of mercy "insofar as it was per- mitted him by the lack of every official relation with the com- p-tent United States government authorities."
The newspaper made it plain
..,5, that the Pope's action was being
Soilc. Missgs
Daily Rum Ration
LONDON. (AP) - A one-time killick bunting tosser Friday told Britain's newest admiral the best thing in the Royal Navy is the daily ration of rum,
The admiral was the Duke of Edinburgh, out on an eight-hour swing through flood-stricken east- coast areas.
One of the men he met was 34- year-old Eric Maxwell, now a fish-monger. who introduced him- self as a former klllick bunting tosser.
”What do you miss about the
Navy.” asked the Duke, without blinking an eye.
Said Maxwell: ”One thing only -the ru.m.”
The Duke, is frigate commander recently made an admiral by his wife, the Queen, knew all about the killick bunting tosser etufi.
It's naval slang for leading sig- nalman.
Flogging Bill Is Defeated
By WALTER DAVIES
LONDON, (Reuters)-The House of Commons has rejected a pri- vately-sponsdred bill to curb vio- lent crime by reintroducing flog- ging with bundles of birch s-witches.
Conservative and Socialist mem- bers joined to defeat the bill Fri- day 159 to 63.
Home Secretary Sir David Max- well Fyfe said the return of flog- ging. abolished by the Labor gov- ernment ln 1948. would be iipre- mature" until the new system had at least been given a fair trial.
Before 1948. courts could order flogging for robbery with violence. A bill introduced by 50 Conserva- tive members called for applica-
tion of the switches not only for iobberles but for all violent crimes.
Lord Chief Justice Goddard
spearheaded a public outcry for return of the birch by declaring the current crime wave should be answered with a "thundering good larruplng" for offenders.
Goddard, who rallied the sup-,
port. of most judges for the bill. said many old people are "terri- fied to answer 3 knock at the front door at night" because of increase in crimes.
Glace Bay Mung Fatally lniured
SYD EY, (CP)-Cornelius Car- roll, 4 , of nearby Glace Bay died of injuries received Friday when his car collided At A level cross- ing here wlth a Canadian Na- tional Railways train from Hell- fax. An inquest will be held Feb. 20.
In Memos-tom
FREDERlCl.(-B.-CROSSMAN
The people. of.Tryon and vicin- ity were shooked and saddened on Tuesday evening. December 30th, when it was learned that Freder- ick D. Crossman had passed away suddenly in his 68th year.
Born at Tryon April 29th, 1886. he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crossman. There, at an early age. he took up fann- ing which he did most of his life.
His passing will be regretted, not only by his immediate family but alsr. by many friends and neigh- bours who always found Mr. Cross- man ready and willing to give A helping hand when and wherever needed.
Besides his wife. fonmerly Mar- tha Thom-a.s, he leaves to mourn
nim eight daughters and four sons: (Winona) Mrs. Larry Dun- field. Bourlomaque. Que: (Cor-
inne) Mrs. John Agnew, Montreal: iNoreeni Mrs. Osborne Bolivar. Montreal; ioorothyi Mrs. Merlin Baker. Halifax, N. 3.; Mary, Mal- cien. Mass; Flora Mae. Kentvllle. N. 5.; Penzle, Phyllis, Tryon, P. E. l.: Clarence. Truro, N. 5.; Alden, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Harold, Crap- aucl, P.E.I.; Austin. Montreal; and nine grandchildren, one bro- ther, Frank, Middleton, P. E. 1.. and one sister (Marthe: Mrs. Fred Walsh, Klnkora, P. E. I.
The funeral. which was largely attended. was held st Tryon Unit- ed Church on January 2nd and conducted by Rev. W. G. Killam. Hymns sung were. "Lead Kindly Light", "Rock 0! Ages", "Blessed Be The Tide That. Binds Thee".
Pallbearers were: Sheldon Dixon. Fred Leard, Walter Bell, Lloyd Stiordy. Russell Curr,Amtin smith.
FLOWERS Pillow
Corinne. Mary. Flore Mae. Pen- zie. Phyllis. Dorothy, Pearle. Har- old. '
Wreaths
sister Martha. Brother Frank. Noreen And Oseie. Teresa, John. Mel.
Sprays
Eileen and Austin. Winona And Larry.
Emily. Bernard Ind heduilct unflin-
revealed because of insinuatlonl in the Communist press, loud in denunciation of the death sen- tences, that he was not interest- cd in the Rosenberg's late.
But it gave how or when the Pope acted on behalf of the couple, Jewish na- tives of New York
Gives Details
Msgr. Giovanni Cicognani's apos- tolic delegation in cleared that up a few hours later with this statement;
”At the request of the Holy See. the apostolic delegation last De- cember communicated to the de- partmcni of justice the fact that the Holy Father had received numerous and urgem appeals for intervention with intercession in behalf of Julius and Ethel Rosen- berg which, but of motives of charity proper to his apostolic oi- flce, without being able to enter into the merits of the case. His Holiness felt appropriate to bring to the attention of the U. S. civil authorities."
The delegation declined further comment.
President Eisenhower's press secretary said in Washington he did not know whether the Tru- man Administration received A plea from the Vatican, but "neither the State Department not the White House has received any notification on this subject."
No Comment
In Kansas City, former Presi- dent Truman had no comment.
President Eisenhower declared lb rejecting clemency appeals Wednesday that the crime of the Rosenbergs, who slipped U. S. atomic secrets to Russia, "in- volves the betrayal of the entire nation and could very well result in the death of many, many thous- ands oi innocent citizens."
The Rosenbergs are in Sing Sing prison, New York, awaiting execution. The execution date may he set. next Monday by Judge lrving Kaufman of the U. 5. Dis- trict Court in New York.
Belleque llites
-Congratulations Are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Learcl, this village, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Thursday. February lztzh.
His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Charles Henderson had the misfortune to injure his right eye. He was breaking up kindling when It piece of stick flew up and struck the eye. Med- ical examination showed the need for treatment by an eye specialist.
Mrs. Hamid Stead, Mr. And Mrs. Sydney Stead and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. all of Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson on Sunday, February Bvh.
Rev. W. Burton Crowe left on Monday morning, February 9th. to attend a. meeting of the executive of the M.R.E.C., in Moncton, after which he went on to Halifax to deliver a series of lectures at Pine Hill. He plans to return on- Sat- urday, February iith. i
, .....
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hender- son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett, Summerside. were visit- ors to Bedeque on Sunday after- noon, February 8th, at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson's.
Mr. Stirling Gillespie. Sourls. was I. visitor in this village on Tuesday, February Ioth.
Miss Adele Henderson. Summer- side. paid a visit to her home here on Sunday, February 8th.
The "Half Century" Club met At the home of Mrs. Pearl Affleck on Monday evening, January 26th. with 10 members present. Roll call was responded to with new ideas for wlnler meetings. The programme consisted of a reading and contest, closing with a social hour. The club met again on February 9th. at the home of Mrs. Louis Mut- tart. Twelve members and one visitor were present, and roll call was answered by 'oonnundrums. The circulating library was started. There was also A danonetration of fancy knitting. The programme consisted of contests and a read- ing. social hour and lunch was enjoyed by all.
The "Edith Thompson" Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held At the home of Mrs. Ralph Callbeck on Tuesday. February Iotih, at 3 pm. The president. Mrs. Wilfred Craig presided. Mrs. Fred Platte con- ducted the worship service. The theme was the "Sac:-unent oi the Lord's Supper". Mrs. Kenneth Muttart had charge of the pro- gramme, Assisted by Mrs. Irving Toombs and Mrs. Nell Bradshaw. Mrs. Edison Wright led in A spec- ial prayer on behalf of those in Holland. Britain and Belgium, who Are suffering due to the ter- rible fioods in those countries. This was followed by brief prayers by the members for Miss Gwen Suttle, nussionery in Jcpen. Mrs. Burton I-Iowatt gave A splendid re- port of the Preebvtericl Annual meeting. Plans wen nude murd- ing the World's Day of, Prayer. The next meeting will be At the home of Mn. Burton I-Iowvitt.
no details as tov
Washington p
v
Ellerslie & Bideford
-Mr. Henry Grant visited with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutchinson. .Summersids, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Mnclsaac. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Night- ingale, Borden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter. Freetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fhneet Paynter on Thursday. January 29th.
Mrs. Harold Gillis visited with her sister, Mrs. Earl Simmons, Surn- merside, on Saturday, January 31st.
Messrs Preston Maccaull, R. Dlckieson, B. Burleigh, R. Burlelgh. C. Morrison and M. Hutchinson motored to Charlottetown on Fri- day evening, January 30th to at- tend the hockey match between Charlottetown and Halifax,
Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and son Paul were guests of the laiterls, parents. Mr, and Mrs. George Jel-l ley. O'Leai-y, on Sunday, February lst.
Messrs. Wendell Phillips. Rhy- mond Giliis. Melvin Hutchinson and Cyril Williams motored to Sum- merside on Monday, February 2nd
The legion of friends of Mi-s.i George Thompson, Conway, will re- gret to learn that she is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Tyne Valley, All will join in wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes were visitors to Suinimerslde and Sher- brooke on Thursday, January 29th:
Miss Zella MacDonald R.N.. Stum- merside. spent ii few days recently with friends at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson and daughter Susan were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Hayes. Sum- merslcle on Saturday. January 31st.
Mlas William Gulls spent A few days with relatlvm in St. Eleonora and summers” .
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coughlin and children, Joan and Dwane, ac- companied by a friend. all of Chat- ham. N. B. spent the January 31st. week-end with Mrs, Cougihllrrs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hutchin- son and Maxine have moved to Sumrnerside for the winter to be near Mr. Hutchinson's work with National Defence at the Airport.
-Mr. and Mrs, William Bedewell and children, Charlottetown. were guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. They also visited with her brother, Budd, and Mrs. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickinson and son Blots. New Glasgow. PEI. visited with their son. Ralph. and Mrs. Dlckieson on Thursday. Feb- ruary 5th.
Mr. Melvin Hutchinson. Accom- panied by Harry Glllls and Gyrll Williams. motored to Summerslde on Saturday afternoon, February 7th. -
Mr. And Mrs. Elton M.aicKay and family, Travellers Rest. visited wilih the la'ttelr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adams on Sunday, Febru- ary Bth.
Miss Orlll Bsr-low. Colemm was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. George Barlow on set- urdxy, February 7th.
Mr. Anthony Williams. Summer- side, visited wi-tih relatives and friends here on Sunday, February 8th.
Mr. And Mrs, Jack Mactsnac. Borden. vhlied with the latteris sister and bi-other-in-law, Mr. and 'Ml'S, Ralph Dickleson on Friday February 0th.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miller. Bum- mer-slde. were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Layton Millar and Mrs. Joshua Miller on Sunday, February 8th.
Messrs Reid Logi, Winston Eng- land. and Beecher Macbougal mo- loved to Charlottetown on Satur- day. February 7lih on business.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hayes and children. Arlene, Valerie, and Bar-
Mr. Willard Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes on Sunday. February 8th.
Miss Williams and Miss MacDon- ald of MacNeill's Mills. were week- end guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams.
Mr. l.mi'ell Barlow, station agent here. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Howard Bar- low. Wellington.
Mrs. James Biinli-irrh entertained the memiiei-s of the Bid:-ford Unit- ed Ladies Aid and Women's MLss- lonnry Society on Wedne-':la,v even- ing. February 4th with a large crowd in attendance. Plans were made to buy an electric washing machine or fine parsonage. other points of business were discussed. Mrs. Harold Gilli: was appointed by W. M. 5. me-rniberii to take part in tihe World's Day of Prayer pro- gramme. Mn: L.A. Bui-lelgb invited the members to her home for the next meeting. A delicious limch was servcd bv the hosted: at the close oi the meiing.
The play "Meet My l-liisband" has been selected and plans in start practicing it are under wivv. Thci cast of characters are well known for their many wonderful perform- nncm in the past. year.-. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Phillips. Mr. And Mrs. Lorne Biirleiob, Mr. Ken- netih MecNevln, Mrs. Glenford Mll- lar and the Misses Jean Miller and Greta MacDonald. This plan will be &”OI1!0f'Bd bv the Bldefoi-d Un- iled Church early in the mi-ing. as
soon As med conditions permit.
barn Orill. Srummerside. visited with ""
PAGEEFEFTEEN
Alberion llegals Deleai S'side iMercurys 24-1
The summersidc Merourys were defeated 24-1 by the high flying Alberton Regals iii an exhibition game played in the Alberton rink last. night. The home team chalked up eight tallies in each of the per- iods with the M9rCuT5'5' lone goal being scored by Martin in the opening period. .In An attempt to stem the flood of goals the Sum- mersidc goal keeper, Joe Perry, was replaced in the last period by Eric Johnston who also allowed eight goals.
Llneups:..
Merciirys: Goal. Joe Perry: de- fence, Eric Johnston. V. Gallant, Gordon Grady, J. D. Gallant, A. Farmer; forwards. R. Phillips, C. Gaudet. Grant Grady. Walter Mar- tin, Charles Watson, L, Arsenault.
Regals: Goal. Parley Hardy; de- fence. E. Atkinson, Wes Hardy, C. Fraser. C. Bernard: forwards. S. Murphy. S. Fraser. Leclalr. S. Mur- phy, A. Richard. Mccrac. (;. Mat- thews, F. Millman, E. Gavin, M. Kinch.
Borden Sislers
'Defeal Andy's
Sislers
The Borden sisters decisively demonstrated their superiority over Andy's Sisters of Summerside last night in a fast, cleanly played game at Borden by a Bcore of 6-0.
Lineups:
S'side. - Goal, L. Gallant; dc-
fence, Palmer. Bernard. Delaney, S Gallant. G. G-allan-t; forwards, L. Gaudet, C. Gallant, Pei-ry, R. Gau- det, D. Gallant, Borden - Goal. Own: defence. Conrad, Dar-rith: fm-wards. Noonan, Gordon, Westhaver, Macwllliams. I-Iowe.t't.
lint Period
I-Borden. NOOIIIII tweeitinvari. 2-Bordon, Wcsthaver (Howott). Penalties .. Gordon.
Second Period
.'l-Borden. Gordon.
.4-Borden, Howsttt (Macwlllliiamsl 5-Borden, Hoivatt (Darren). Penalties - Bernard.
Third Period
6-Borden. Weetfhnveir (Howisitt). Penalties - Noonan.
The coach of the Sumimerslde team was E. Phillips and iihe coach of the Borden team. Bedlford Mec- Donald, Refereu were Pickering and Catway. -
Smith-Delaney Wedding
-'Ilhc marriage or Marion Louise. youngest. daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney. Nontih Tryon, to George Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford smith. Fiurnmerside, was solemniz ” at the North 'rriyon Presbyterian Church on Wednes- day, February litlh at 4 p.m.
Rev. Donald Maicxay, Bummer- slde. performed the double ring ceretnomvy. Mrs.'Petei- . Charlottetown, played the wedding music.
The brim: was given in rmniage by her faxihe-r and looked charming in 3 powder blue wool guber-dine suit with pink fewher hat And navy iwcaorles arid c ..,,e of American Beauty roam.
Mrs. Bennie Gnuly. sister of the groom, as matron of honor. one At- fired in a coilfee brown gaberdfne suit with bimwn nice in And col-sage of white car-nations.
The groom was supported by Mr. Bennie Gmdy, Summerslde, In the ushers were Mr. Walter Down- ess and Mr. Stanley Delaney.
The bride's mollher chose a dress of powder grey crepe virllln navy and grey hat and A shoulder spray of white camatione. while lihe groom's mother wore it dove grey suit with navy straw hat and 3 corsage of pink carnatlona. ltfnllnDdlnlEl)' following the cere- ony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where abiiffet luncheon was s
the immediate friends and families. The bride's table was covered with a lncc cloth. centered with a HITPP-tlPrFd wedding cake topped with it miniature bride and groom flanked with ligihted idpevm. The dinimz room was tastefully decorat- ed with pink and while streamers and wocldliw bolls. Mrs. Btanlev Dc-lancv cut the ices, Mrs, Walter Bowns-as and Mrs. Hiammond Bow- ndss. slister of the bride. presided over the ten cups. while the Mine! Helen Hnnvnit. Lois MacDonald and Paiiline Johnson assisted in serv- ing
The bride and groom left on n weddlncr trip in the mainland be- fore taking up residence in Bum- mcrside where the brldcoroorn is eiinplcyerl Ni ti'1e R. C. A.F. statlm.
Prior to her wedding the bride was given a show:-r on Monday evening. February 2nd. by M11. John Thomas and ML-a Pauline Johnson. Surrm side. where .-he re- cclvcd many love v and useful gifts. on Fcbruarv 5th a shower was held at the North Tn-on PTPfi'7.V- teriim Manse The bride-in-be, es- corled bv Knflilcen and Lorne In- man. ortcrerl the rrrsm to music nme-cl by Miss Mildred Dawson. '1'-hp alfte were rnencd hv Mrs. Le- Rov Dwrte and Miss Mildred Daw- son and were in-rantzed by Mrs. S-v.-lnev Dmvsori.
'f"1n by-ide.(o.bi: very qraciouslv t.)-qnfced ever,voN- for We lovelv "ifiis received. Tic remainder of the evening was sport in nine: and music after which n l'O'V'1Mf"' l'iri':h was served, Miter wivlfrw Mai-'m many years of wedded bills, the
-V
guests departed feeling they bed went 3 very anoyuble evulnmv
2, i E t'.3""P.: