JANUARY 18; 1954

11lE.VVFEYFEJUN' cnJpuRrnAus

PRINCE counrv oirfiois 3 Summer Street, Summeraldo. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WO'I"l'0N House Phones: 8032 and 8033 The Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores in Summerside: Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Strut; Kelly's New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 67 Granville Street; Alyre Doucettds Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman's Self- Sorvlce Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K. L. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 ll-louse.

-BUY harness. hames and trac- -.-COMMUNITY Credit Union

as and sleigh shoe steel at Bruce's. Summerside, tonight.

..I)' AND LONG HANDLE heavy -ALBEBTON Rink, skating and mod-l weight snow shovels. Tuesday night, Jan. 19th. Wednes- sold wholesale arid retail at Bruce's. day afternoon.

of

-CURING-SMOKING. Ship or -UNIJOADING car Abegweit

bring. Hansen's Market, Summer- Monday and Tuesday, side. Co-op, Carleton.

-HOCKEY. Bedeque rink. Mon- ay, January 18th at 8:15. South RCAF Flyers vs. Admission 35

-OYSTEES obtainable--2l.i peck boxes. choice Malpeque ys ers. rl write Box 400 or Phone 2194 su.m- Shore League. mersidoe, day before wanted. Sunimerside Aces. cents.

-JUNIOR HOCKEY. Bedequel ' l h.- Bgiible 'ii::ll:y'At J;l2l'1;(iMyBede?ilue-James Pr H173”! S"mme"'de' V5 wnmm. a,'9.00 My Two" Vs :Prince Edward Island, announce - - - -. .; h -, 3;,-,;r - t..":.;"::;::'.::.:i 2: i":;i..S"t3i..?;. i Adair Joseph McDonell, son of Mr. S. .l. and the late Mrs. Mc- Donnell, Verdun, Que., the mar- riage to take place on February twenty-seventh, in Summerside.

Pegials

-Mrs. Franklin Brown. Clifton, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Stirling McKay, Clinton. -Bur.

-ENGAGEMENTmMr. and Mrs.

FIREMEN CALLED - A broken electric power wire on Notrr Dame Street, summerslde. result- ed i.n 3 call to firemen at 1124.3 last night. There was no damage. Lights over much of the north end of the town were out approximate- ly a half-hour while repairs were,

-CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT FORTUNE COVE SCHOOL - On December 18 friends and parents gathered in Fortune Cove School where the ptipil-s, under the direc- tion of their teacher. Miss Mary Duffy, presented their annual Christmas concert. Mr. L. R. Wal- lace acted as chairman. and de- livered the opening remarks be- fore the enjoyable pmgram Wilt. carried out. Santa Claus later ap- peared in his jovial-manner much to the delight of all. Having by the sudden death of his fath- gmetcd them all. Santa proceeded 91, Mr. Roy Duggan. left early with his pleasant task of distribut- iin January to return to British ing gifts from a heavily iadeniCnlumbia.-Bur.

tree to teacher, pupils. and others? - in the district. A treat of orangesl -Mn and Mrs. John E. Mav- wu provided the pup”; by m,.NLeoll entertained at their home woman-5 D-mmtuwt '1-he clmwmmlmat lrislitown at a card party on Mr. w.uace' compnmented the -January 8, when eight tables were bwchu. and pup”; on me excel, in play. Prizes for high scores km pmgnunme and thanked the were won by Mrs. Hiram Har-

Duem. and Vmwni rington and Mr. Leigh Paynter, awards. Proceeds were donated to Mr. Perley Hardy, who has been . T2-8 Viclory returned to his home in Alberton

i and Mrs. Halsey Profltt and Mr. Carl Campbell received consolation the school hot lunch fund.-Bur. llioinit r r V Freelown Scores a patient in the Prince Country Hospital for the past two weeks, on Saturday. --Freetown, with the assistance

-The many friends of Mrs. Stirling McKay, will be glad to know that she is gradually recov- ering from her recent illness at her home at Clinton.-Bur.

-Mrs. Roy Duggan. Sea View, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Hynes, Charlottetown.-Bur.

-Mr. Ralph Duggan. who was called tolhls home in Sea View

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews Albcrton. were visitors to Char-

.

lottemwn during the week-end, of Wallace Muttart in the net. loaned to them by the Albany Mr. Arthur Smallrnan, Mill River, team when only six Freetown

who Md been ., pane"; in me players were able to attend, ral- wumrn Hmpnu for game nme lied strong to defeat the Albany was transferred to a Halifax Hos- "91"" hbyk” i"13"' M 1” ll) ABTZP - usr oc ey eague game n e e- mul on Saturday" jque rink on Saturday night. , Taylor was the strong man on ,the Freetown team with 5 goals .and 2 assists for his team, and Mills scored 4.

Following is the summary.

Professional cards T. Ennis lll0IiEi' C

First Period Chartered Accountant 1-Freetown. Taylor ........... ..1.40 Canadian Beat of Commerce 2-Alblny. Cannon.

33"."... (Phillips) .......................... .. 2.20

Blunmerside. P E. I. PHONE 2888

w. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant

5-Albany, Howatt 8-Freetown, Taylor ..

p T u- uulhnnqa Penalties: None. ' glntvrllyaslwater street 3'” 70"” sununereide 7”A"""'y' L”"d"V' EH1. ,I, 0. ma (Phillips, Cannon) ........ .. 0.57

8-Freetown, D. Roberts 9-Albany. Phillips.

2.56

w4-- (Cannon) 10-Freetown, W E. E. PARKMAI (C. mu.) 11-Freetown, Opt-IL It-(L (Taylor) 0P'l'0MlTlH5'I' 12-Freetown. olueeo llttod - Eyes sxunineo 13..p,-..iown, Office House: 14-Freetown, Taylor, I to 1! - l to B (D. Roberts)

and by eppolntlnant 15-Freetown, Taylor

a PHONE 8287 16-Freetown. Taylor . REGENT THEATRE Bl-DO. Penalties: None.

Islrnnor St Sumnsereidl Third Period 11--Albany, P. Noonan ......... 5.30 18-Albany, Cannon,

0, F. mm'l'Ek R, D, (Williams) ................... .. 9.19 15-Albany. Cannon,

OPTOMETRISZ (Phillips. Landry) . .. 10.02

3.33..-gmg, p, 1'. 1, 20-Freetown. W. Mills . 19.10

0.3"”. vi"... Aysglygfg Penalties: Williams. Ml.-Miilrdo.

Q1... and Referees: Dou g Crossmen. PIIONI Iuo Frank aMcDonald.-S. 3 BUILDING

ill. S. Tennis Ass'n lieleasesliiiles

A. Raymond Grant.

lilo. 0.0.

'0I'l'OM'l'l'll1l'I'

Compute View Analylh NITW roux, (AP)-'lbe tinned clones the states Lawn Tennis Association

uwmmp. '.urelaladl:'.anofeiitsmatair lhvvo Hansen 3': , puusittlq playen hone nee. to-be mwloyvd by main: goods Vin-u -

Dr. H. I. Moefloll

nnsrdnis a suaoaon WIN Wm M” F”- srstlon Until now in U. I. was '""""””"""' ,tlieoswoiusqminF:;"world ' 11:00--11:0 A.M. Daily. C ”' lobe qlwt-lng

I:N- MN PM. Dllb. iel. . 1:00.. eiee r.)I. Dally. - In another new l-uiim. the us- sociation voted to ptsnit players mll 13- to touch tennis and receive pay- ment. However. they "mad be - hired by a ell; an II. J. I. IIIIOI annual asluv '11:-1 aunt in hifdd M In PGTWH DIIOII I-I351! Aha disused was he foodouit

- tertainment coal. l

Wellington , Canadian legion Annual Meeting

-At the annual meeting of the Wellington Branch 17 of tabs Cana- dian Lesion. held on January 14th, the electi of officers for the coming year was as follows:

President, Archibald Barriault; lat vice-president. Frank J. Ar- senault; and vice-president, Sidney H. Goodwin; executive coln.m.i.ttee. Abel Arsenault, Aulbany Barri- ault, Cyrus J. Areenault. Archie J. Areenault, Martin Barriault; eer- geant at arms. Fidele C. Gallant; secretary-treasurer, J. P. Gaudet; membership committee, all mem- beta to act; sick colrunittee, Abel Areenault, J. F. Gaudet. Cyrus J Arlenault. Phil J. Arsenault; an- comlnlttee. Martin Barrlauil. Anthony White, Abel Areenault. Fldeie C. Gallant.-8.

0'leary Maroons Defeat RCAF Flyers

4I'he C'Leary Maroons handed out a strong 9-1 trounclng to the R.C.A.F. Flyere in an exhibition hockey game at the O'Leary rink on Saturday night before a pack- ed rink. The game was studded with Densities with the Air Force squad fetting seven and the home team en.

It was O'Leary all the wnyg with Macaregor getting fzwo taliea for the only goals of the first period. In the middle session L, Bernard marked up one each with Small- man getting two and the boys in blue still not on the board. In the final frame Rodgeison tallied twice for the Maroon: and with three assists he was the star of the game. G. Bernard tallied his second goal for a total of nine for the lvliaroons. Taylor got the visitors' lone goal at the nine-minute mark on a pass- from Pickering.

Lineups:

O'Lrar,v Maroons - Goal,5Bn:il- fer: defense. McNelll, MacGi'e:0'r. Turner. 1-larris: fol'w.vu-ds. B-agioir, G. Berliard. L. Bernard, Small- nlall, Harris, Rcclgorson, Mac- Gv-rigor

R. C. A. F. Flycrs -- Goal. Rud- gersoli: Defense. Slaytl-r, Fei--gusoii. Dunning. Cox, Tlioliixisz fnrwirds. Tavlmz O'Rouke. Pickering, Gay. Mitchell, Brooks, Mcccurt.

Summary

First period

1. 0'Leary, Maccregor , (Rndgel-eon) ..... .. 335 2, 0iLeary. Macctregor (Rodgerson) . 17.50 Penalties - Smailmnn, Brooks.

Harris, Baglole, MacDonald. Slay- ter. Bernard, 0'Roruke, MacDonald. Dunning.

Second period

3. 0'Le.1ry, L. Bernard 2.10 4. O'Lea.ry, Smallman (MacGregor) 10.00 5. 0'Leary, G. Bernard

(L. Bernard) 12.30 6, Ollieary, smallman lRodszerson. Macoreg-or) . 1915 Penalties - None.

Third period

7. 0'Leary, Rodgerson ., 8.15 8. R.C.AJ'. Flyels, Taylor (Pickering) 0 00 9. 0'Leary. Riodgerson (MacGregor) 18.00 10. O'Leary, G, Bernard

(L. Bernard, Turner) 18.59

Penalties - L. Eernal-d,”Bao:lole MacDonald. Bisyter, O'Rouke, Mac- Donald. Dunning.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-nsummerside curling club ech- edule for Monday. Jamsary 18th.

1100 jun. - loe 1-A. S. Hopkins vs H. 11:. Cl

ark. Ice No. 2-Earl Hickey vs W. A.

Currie. Ice No. 3-0. E. Corney vs P. L Reyes. 3.

.30 ice No. 1-R. A. Home vs I. Foi- land. Ice No. 2-Lloyd Inman vs H. R. Maolliarlane. Ice No. 3-H. E. Gaudict vs. J. E Morrison.

lnvenior Of Soccer Pool Dies

BROOKLEY. Eng. (AiP) - The mm who made muiions-for other people-died saturdoy.

John Jervis Bernard, inventor of the soccer pool betting system. died in this tiny Cotswold village all but forgotten. Bernard worked

outtfiemail system in ininl -ofterhewas chtream

dilohai-god from the Col Guera. For months he failed to take in

II: illehosold his interest rig. company and

100 001.!) FOR PIONEER-S

SEATTLE. (AP)- The Alaska- Yukon Pioneers called off their meeting scheduled for Saturday night. so did the Ladies of the Golden North, the Pioneers' aux- iliary society. The reason: It was too cold and snowy In Seattle.

IIAIIAIUII maritime meaouroofa eoblebiuuthequakillfotlioul.

rulspelllwlliilhbtfootlo nlfeet ,hC'..”"”'. nin'govni-fhsser:Iceknobofon" .amntmoml aplIyChB&beIwhHoIofV-Illtltihnobowfoeihddlbo gjg1&,&.1&&HD1oIU&ZM6HDhilOIi&hl

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIV

S'side High Notes

By Diane nlacquarrio

At last the weather has flVOLLl'E..i skating, Thursday. January 14, the Raceway Stadium was opened to skaters. Because of Mayor We('ige's being injured. the formal ceremony has been deferred. However, we are a.1l thankful for having such a big aheetofgoodiceand manyice sports have been plannedh Four hockey teams will be formed as a minor league for boys under six- teen. Both boys and girls' teams are being contemplated and volun. were have been requested for the purpose of teaching younger child- ren to skate.

About twelve will be needed. half of -each sex. Every Saturday morn- ing, The Bummerside Athletic As- sociation will supervise a free skat- ing period from 9-10 o'clock for children under nine, only. The ice sports will be held in February. We expect to have a. hockey game with Prince Street. and incidentally basketball matchu with them here in Summerside.

O O I

Bowling will continue until the latter part of April when play-offs will begin. This week. Elizabeth Nicholson had h.lgh single of 311 a.nd high three with 543. P Schurman also led in both in- stances with 307 and 823, while White Star Laundry was best team with 2818.

O O I

The contest for posters is on The contest slated to terminate De- cembe 4th has been postponed un- til February 4th. The subjects are: ”Safel-y." "accident : prevention," and "benefits of first aid". Posters must beho smaller than "8 x 11" and no larger than "18 x 24", and may be in color or in black and white. There are three groupings. grades '1 and 8, D. 10. and ii, 12. With a prize given for best in each 8l'0UIl3 providing the posters are entered in the group.

O 0 O

N0 3-5SBmb1i' l1PG8l"B.m has been held since Christmas none will be held next Friday. On Friday, Jan. uary 15. an individual pliotograpli of each student was taken by Read Studio.

Breecheen To

Become Coach Of Orioles

BALTIMORE (AF)-Harry 1The Cat) Breeciieelfs big league pitch- lllg career, all of it in St. Louis. came to an end Saturday Wllh an- nouncement by Baltimore Orioles of his removal from the playing roster to become their coach.

e will be in charge of the bull- pen for the Orioles.

Nicknamed the cat because of the way he pounced on balls hit around the mound, Breecheen had 10 brilliant seasons with St. Louis Cardinals. He signed last year as pitcher and coach of the Browns. ,posting a record of 5-13 with a sp'endid earned run average of 3.02.

Alma and Vicinity

- -Mr. Reagh Currie of summer- side, is spending a few days at his former home in Alma.

The many friends of Mr. James Dnbar are sorry to hear he is confined to his home through ill- ness.

Mrs. Elmer l-lammill, Green- lnount. is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. David Gordon who is seriously ill at her home in Alma.

Mrs. Melvin Ellis of O'Leary, was the guest of relatives in Alma on January 6.

Mrs. Norman Warren of Mont- rose. is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon.

Mrs. Avard Harris and Mrs. Nat- son Silllcker of O'Leary, and Mrs. Charles Rlx of Peake Road, spent January 6. with relatives in Alma.

Mr. Keir Dunbar of summerside, spent New Year's Day with his mother. Mrs. Mary Ellis and broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar, Alma.

The sympathy of this commun- ity ie extended to the family of the late Robert Williams whose death occured at his home in Elmsdale on January 11, and whose funeral took place in Eimsdnle United Church cemetery on January 1.5.

D

STANHOPE W. I.

stanhope W. I. held their regula meeting on Jslluary 5, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Macusuchlan. Roll call was answered by in members and five visitors. The school com- mittee reported yard stick needed. It was agreed that the teacher buy yard stick.

New committees were appointed as follows: sick. Mrs. Keith Douglas and Mrs. George MacMlllan:

. school. Mrs. Rhodes Warren: letter,

Mrs Thomas Mscoabe and Mrs. James Macuughlsn: lunch, Mrs. George MacMnlan. Mrs. Horace, Marshall and Mrs. Lewis Marshall: program. Mrs. Thomas Maocabe and Mrs. Walter Marshall.

Mrs. Horace Marshall invited members for the February meeting. Roll call will be answered with s Valentine and baby card. Col- lection amounted to I195.

A discussion followed re concert and Mrs. Walter Marshall gave ll humorous reading "Kittens and 'IVins."

axraars nanny non-bog. (qei-A cow wf'iidJilen-

ibrifls Block

31.11 o'clock bus out of Charlottetowli.

Many Roads in S'side Area

-Highways were again blocked yesterday as swirling winds and drifting snow brought motor tref- fic lo a standstill in many sec- tions.

According to the meteorological office at R. C. A. F. Station. Sum- merslde. almost 5 inches of snow fell during yesterday”: storm. Winds last evenuig were 32 miles per hour with gusts to 40. and the temperature was failins steadily and expected to reach 5 below zero.

Snow stopped falling about 9:30 last availing and skies were clear again by midnight.

Highways were flllll.2 in as fast as plows could open them. and work was discontinued last eve- ning until this lnorliing when plows will make a new start or. main highways.

Last evening plows were sent from Bumiinerside to clear the way for two bus loads of people stuck in snow in the vicinity of Ross Comer. one of these was the 4

and the other had left Suxnmerside at 6 o'clock for Cha:'loti.etown via Bonsliaw.

Motorists in distress in the Travellers Rest-New Arman area were also rwcued from snow drifts by Summel-aide snow plows. This morning 12 plows will be at work in the eoounty.-8.

Expecl Roads To Be Blocked

-A steady drift of light snow which fell all day Sunday was ex- pected to block all roads in West Prince by nightfall. Strong gusty wind in the afternoon and evening whirled the snow in all directions making travelling on foot very un- pleasaii-t and quickly filled in high cuttings made by the snow plows in clearing roads after last Tues- day's severe storm.

A number of drivers who were forced to leave their autos in banks of sllow on the road betvi een Aibertnn and 0'Leary reported the vehicles were quickly drifted over and expressed fears that they would be damaged by snow plows As far as could he learned no plorxs were out yesterday and were .iot expected to start clearing the highways until the wind subsided

Bloomfield and Vicinity

-M.r. Vance McKay was a busi- ness visitor to O'Leary on January 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were recent visitors to summerside.

Mrs. Ray Gallant was to O'Leary, on January 4.

Mr. Donald McDougall has re- turned to his studies at st. Dun- stan's University, Charlottetown, after spending his Christmas holl- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank McDougall.

Mr. George Dalton, has return- ed to Bath, Me., after spending Christmas holidays with his broth- er, Mr. Wilfred Dalton and sister, Mrs. Andrew Luttrell. Campbeilton.

Mr. Ramie Arsenauit, Bloomfield. left Friday morning on a business trip in Moncton.

Mr. Harry Luttreil, Roseville, was to Summer-side recently on busi- nose.

Friends and relatives of Mr. Harry MacKay a-re sorry to learn that he is laid up for a few days aftery being kicked by s. horas he was shoeing.

Mr. Everetu Jones, Cnmpbelilton, has charge of the snow-plow which operates from Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and son, Ronnie, Bloomfield, Corner, was to Charlottetown on business on January 7.

Bloomfield W. I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith on Jan- uary '1.

Mr. Frank Stevens. Campbellton, was a recent business visitor to Summerslde.

Mr. Kirk Bloomfield. was ii recent business visitor to Tlgnlsh.

The inn; ..;(.'.'-,.',i.I.'..-.1 hydro line from Bloomfield corner to Bloom- field Btation is at last becoming a reality. Work has been started on the construction of the line and this service will be greatly op- preciated by Bloomfield, residents.

Commercial travellers visiting the Bloomfield area during the past week were Messrs. Orrin Gill. W11- liam Roferl. Gordon Maxwen. John Hogan, Den Adams, Malcolm Matheson and Sydney !"orbes.BB

.....:-:- STANHOPII W.M.B.

The regular meeting of stan- nope w.M.s. met at the home of Mn, Harry Maobauchlon with Mrs, Harry Lawson ah leader and Mrs. Warren Marshall as reader.

Prayer was offered by Mrs. Law- son and singing "Glory Be To God The Father" closed this port of the meeting. Roll call was answer- ed by 15 members.

A ' on Christian steward-

ceoad . .- at King's Goes depot roamed fra- aoveral but readied I

ship was given by Mrs. William Youland. Collection amounted to 01.30 and ceionhn 5.50.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CAMERON BQBEBTSON

There passed peacefully away at her home at Birch Hill on Dec.i '26. Mrs. Cameron Robertson. for-I nierly Elizabeth MacDougall of' Bangor, in her 75th year. Al- though in failing health for some time her passing came as a shock to her family and friends.

She was a member of the Church of Scotland to which she was loyally devoted, and during her illness was frequently visited by her pastor Rev. J. H. Bishop. Her sterling qualities and rhea-r.v disposition was a source of joy and inspiration to those who knew her.

She leaves to cherish the mem- ory of a kind and loiing mother

derly cared for her mother dul- ing her illness; Edmund, Birch Hill; Elliott, Charlottetown: liar- olrl, Mlllview; also six sisters and four brothers, Mrs. .Vl.il:ai'et Mar- Donald, Mrs. Herbert Panton. Mrs. Victor Boyce, lilr.-4. Caich Nichol- son, all of Cambridge. Mass.; Mrs.

mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing grandmother.

Witllin their lives great a place.

It does not seem that they now go on 0

Without her tender smile's warm grace.

Her courage rising to each busy morn.

she filled so

CAN

love, her

She was devoted to her loved ones every hour,

lAnd never spared lierself through task lilied days; lUnselflshness was her most gener- ous dowor,

she walked down worn service ways.

i As life's well I l

Her many sons and daughters knew her worth.

And mourn her passing with grief profound;

Remembering her devotion their birth,

As "queen of mothers" they would have her crowned.