JANUARY 19. 1952

7

THE WESTERN ouanoiau

Newl. Sill!”

The

wstcr street: Vince's Grocery.

service Dmg.

K. L Wllto

WEST PRINCE onion Frsnls Weeks. Representative. 88-! Office and 08-8 Rouse.

Alhertnn: ' l'hone.i

i PRINCE (.'(IlJN1'Y OFFICE 8 Summer street. Burnmerslde. I. Advertising Representst us GEORGE CLUW. snd GEORGE w()'I"l'0N A House Phones: Gissullsn may be bought at say of the following stores.ln Busnnserslds: mu Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. II psntrnl ltresti 3,",-'s News-stand. Wstcr Street: Mark Gludet. 07 Granville Street: N". Doucettds Groce ,. Second street:

Phone 0031.

3033 Ind' 2402

Island Motor Transport. 120 Russell Street; l'Jrtmsn's Delf-

ln Kenstngton. I

.c0MPETl-:N'l' Complete In- surance Service. W. Boyd Behirsto. Kensington. i

..x.ENSlNGTON -. BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican Churches. 2nd Sunday after me Epiphany. 'st. Stephen's, Bur- ljngton 11 A. M. Holy Communion. church Meeting. Wednesday utter- noon, January 23rd. 2.30 P. M. st. Thomas'. New London. 2.30 P. M. Evgnsong. St. Mark's, Kensington. 539 RM. Church School. 7.30 PM. Evensong. Church Meeting. Mon- day evening. January 21st. 8 P. M. Rev. Robert Coupland.

DKEW OFFICERS - Mrs. J. W. Lccky was appointed president of the St. Mary's Anglican Guild, snimmerside. at the annual meet- in-; which was held at the home or the Misses: Wyatt on, Tuesday evonlnfr. Other officers appointed in-re: Vice-President. Mrs. Kenneth C umb; secretary. Mrs. Ivor Phil- treasurer. Mrs. Borden Camp- . ii. The retiring president. Mrs n.-iii-go '1'. Clarke, was in the chair. '.'1v-ions committees were formed. Tlu next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Harold Schm- mnn. After the meeting adjourned r.V'llCl0ll5 refreshments were serv- t-.' by the hostesses. asistcd by Mrs J.irl.'-oil Logan.-S

-PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. - . . J. 5. Perry. president of the X Ms. of the Summrrside Pros- lwtcriail Church. occupied the ('ll.'IlF during the January meeting uirch was held in the church par- lur on Tuesday afternoon. The opening hymn "Unto the Hills" has followed with prover by Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorill and the Scripture l-sson in St. John 1 by Mrs. Hil- lzert Johnston. During the study rcriod. Mrs. William E. Forbes presented an instructive and in- itresting review of the remaining chapters of the study book. "Strang- er Than Fiction" by Rev. James Dickson. Routine business was conducted and Mrs. J. W. Mac- l-'.cn7.ie dedicated the offering. A Icfter of thanks was read from Mrs. Ingraham, port worker at llaiifax. for the gift parcel. The rli-sing hymn "Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious" with.Mrs. Cleve ivaolan pianist, was followed by the Lor:l's Prayer in unison.-S

Spoon Competition: ilesultsilt S'sitlg

The following is the result of the spoon competition. indies cur- ling. which concluded last night at the Summerside Curling Rink.

Winner--Betty Llnklotfer. skip. l-lranccs Offer. mate, Jean Mac- Lvan, second stone. spare. first, stone.

llunncr-up---Ruth Horne. skip. Bl-trim Logan. mate. Doris Morri- snn. second stone. Ruth Kenyon, first stone.-S.

IN MEMORIAM o

MARTIN MURPHY

-On. October sth. 1951. scores of relatives and friends gathered at st, Mark's Church Lot '7. to at- tend the funeral and pay their last respects to Martin Murphy. who had been a life long resident of that community. i

The late Mr. Mufphy was the son of Peter and Elizabeth Murphy of Glengarry.

Until a few weeks before he Passed away, although in his 89th rcar. he was able to take his daily walks and was always interested in reading the news of the day and in the affairs of the community.

Mr. Murphy was twice marriedu His first wife. Catherine shen or Vi aterford, predeceased him thirty- Slxg years ago. He later married -lull! I-lutt of Glengarry. who Passed away two years ago.

He is survived byeieven child-

Sunday. January 20th, at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall P, M. Bible Study this week. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Min- ister.

-EXHIBITION hockey game.

Bedeque rink, Saturday. Jan. 19th at 8:30 sharp. Montague Meteors vs. Freetown Royals.

Skate after. Admission 25c and 350. '

-HOSTESSES TONIGHT -The

lng Rink this evcning Mrs, Thane A. Campbell.' Mrs. Donald MncLean. Mrs. C. G. Kenyon. Mrs. Morley Bell, and Mrs. R. E. Ellis.

- PRESBYTERIAN LADlESt CLUB -oMrs. J. W. Macxenzie Wlir appointed president of the Luciies' Club of the Summerside Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting on Tuesdav evening at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Mac- Ncill. The retiring president Miss Clara Mountain. opened the meet- ing with the repeating in unison of the Lord's Prayer. The secre- tiry. Mrs. William E. Forbes read the minutes of the last meeting. mid the Nominating Committee brought in the following slate of officers for the incoming year: I-resident. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie; vice-president. Mrs. R. W. Wood: secretary, Mrs. Judson Macl-Elnnon: t:-r-asurer. Miss Clara Mountain. The following committees were ap- pointed: Purchasing, Mrs. Frank A MncNeill. Mrs. Fred Binrrham and Mr.-. R. W. Wood: place of meetinc, Mrs. Scott Jardinc: lunch. Mrs. Cleve Whalen: League of Mercy. Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Lloyd Gorrlll; fruit and flowers. Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. The nresldent and secretary tabled anuai TF1-7Ol'lS. A number of "thank you" letters for the Christmas boxes sent out uas read. Delicious refreshments were served by theliostess.-S

arsenals

--Miss Mable MacNeill left Summerside this week to take up residence in British Columbia.

-Mrs. J. Leroy, Holman - an" Mrs A B L llornc left this week for St. Pciersburg. Florida.

-ltast evening Mr. and Mrs Harold Rodd. summerside. enter- tained at mixed bridge.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons left Summevside this week for Vir- ginia and Florida.

-Mrs. J. l.l;d.TGorrill enter- tained at bridge on Monday even- ingiat her home in Summerside.

-Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allan. Surnmcrside. entertained at mixed bridge on Wednesday evening.

-Mrs. Emma Holmnn. sum- mcrsidc. was hostess at bridge on Monday evening.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson loft summerside yesterday mom- ing for Boston. Mass.

--Mrs. Kenn-cth Bank! was l-iostess at four tables of bridge at nomon's Restaurant on Thursday evening.

-Ralph Beairsto and Tyndal scmnle left Kenslnrzton this week for St. Johns. 01159., to go in train- ing in the R.C.A.F.

-Mrs. Harry Heffell and son Lioyd.. have returned to their home in Borden after a pleasant holi- dny spent in Montreal. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird and family.

-Mrs, Eric Loth. of West Rox- bury. returned to her home on Tuesday after an extended visit with her parents. lion. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

-Mrs. E.'r. Tanton. Summer-

-BOBDEN CHURCH SEITVICE

Bible school at 2 cancelled for

hostesses at the Summersidc curl- will be

Baptist Church Annual Meeting Al Sumatcrside

-5 Sumrnerside Baptist Charm h:)d its snnusi meeting on Thurs- d y evening with I fine attend- ance of members on bond.

The banquet, which preceded the meeting. was catered. to by the promotion and goodwill committss of the church.

The collection taken st the meet- ing smountsd to the excellent sum of 8886.16.

The following reports were alv- en: Mr. C. B. Jelly. clerk. report- ed for the church and the church statistics; treasurer's report and hail report were given by Mr. W. 15- Currie: Sunday School report by J. Ernest Morrison; Ladies' Guild by Mrs. Jack li)EcLeod; Rood fellows-hip group by Mrs. Frank Jenkins; Laura Bain Mis- sionary Society by Mrs. Clifford Smith; Wiimot -Missionary So- ciety by Mrs. Robert l-logg: Sum- merside Senior Missionary Society by Mrs. Wm. Ellis; Baby Band FGPOII by Mrs. Bruce Johnston: Mission Band report by Donald Hopkins: Young Peoples' Union by Shirley Poole; C.G.l.T. by Mrs Arthur Lamont; Trail Rangers'by Rev. W. A. Hanper; Board of Trustees and Property Committee. Mr. Colin Waugh; Goodwill com. mittee, Mrs. Colin Waugh; Nom- inating Committee. Mrs. c. B. Jelly.

Vol-es of thanks were made by: Mr. Bruce Johnston to the Ladies' Guild, for the presentation of the electric organ to the church; Mr. F-Tllest SW0":-to the good fellow- ship group: Mr. C. B. Jelly to Mr. Norman MacDonald for his gen- erosity and his time spent in the presentation. of his play for the bcnefit of the church: Mr. J. E. Morrison to the promotion and goodwill committee; Mrs) J, F, MacNelll to the choir. V

R9V- W- 5- Harper gave a review of.thc year's work. and Mr, Colin Wilusll made a few timely re. marks.-S -rmm--t:-...

Hunters Borne.

Continued from page' 6

air. Th-e7e were one ontwcria-atchest and silvers but the most of them were reds.

V 0 0 With so many to countryside both a wonder we ha For rabbits. Hu

xes prowling the night and day. it's ve any game left. ns and pheasanu eternal vigilance assures longer life. Death also strikes from the air in the form of a Great Horned Owl. Snowy Owl or Goshawk. Our Hum appeared to be in danger of being, decimated if the winter weatl had continued rather than the pheasants.

O O 0

At that we do not want to be too complacement in respect to the Ring-necks. We do not know how long pheasants can subsist on buds without grit. Nor have we any der. inite information on how long pheasants can withstand is pm- tracted period of i clement winter weavi-ier on a diet of buds alone. 0 O O

Grit is a very necessary food supplement in the wintergmonths. l-Inns appear to require more than Dhcusants and Friday's blizzard drove them out of hiding and sent them scurrying to our snow-plough- cd highways -in search of gravel on sand. Motorists saw more Hun coveys on the highway in one trip since the blizzard than they spot- ted sll season. 0 O 0

Game census (returns being mail- ed in to the Department concent- cd indicate that the kill on pheas-

s. high figure. Returns are incom-

plete at time of writing but the

figures received to date assures a

tots! running into the thousands. I U C .

Urban hunters run the risk of Juwlng their license privilege can- celled tn 1952 if they fall to com- ply with the instructions on the back of their licenses. Rural gun- :ic' s. being license exempt. are not required to submit returns in re- cpect to game shot or trout caught. 0 O O

B: 3 strong co-incidence the men who were instrumental in stocking the province with I-luns und pheasants at their own ox- pense stand to be penalized if they do not. comply with the provi.sion.s of the Game Act. On the other hand rural hunters are benefitting

ants this past season will run into '

rrl'l-lE”GAUAkDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Summerside Presbyterian Church Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church was belt. on Wednesday evening with an excellent attendance. The miin- later, Rev. J. Donald MacKsy pre- sided st the cevational part of the meeting which consisted of the singing of s hymn and the recita- tion of s prayer. .

The president of the board of managers. Mr. R. E. Ellis. was in the chair for the business part of the meeting and he gave the fin- ancial report. He explained the various items and answered any questions that were asked. The re- port showed that the tinsnces of the church are in good condition and that offerings have increased.

It was also reported that the snout of 81,165.85 was raised for the missions and this is more than the quota of the church.

The board of managers was in- creased from nine to twelve mem- bars. The following were added: Pres Bineham. Russell Hunter and William Pickering. Messrs. hlalor Moose and J.L. Gorrlll were re-appointed to the board. All the organizations of the church reporter..' and the reports showed that all are in a healthy condition.

A special committee was ap- pointed to investigate the matter of renovating -the church hall and 13 l3 holled to have the work under W-'i.v by spring. A vote of thanks

MacKay thanked the. members of the congregation for the fine sup- P011 they had given him. g

He mentioned particularly help he had reccivcd

and from. the elders. Votes

thanks were also passed to Miss m"me”t5' I hdpe amt

Yesterdsy sfternoon st (.45 o'- clock, Mr. J. wstson, Mscnsught MP.. parliamentary. assistant. to the Minister of Fisheries, cut the -ribbon across the main door of the new federal building in summer- slde snd thereby officially opened the structure to the public. The ceremony was performed in the presence of s large number of in- vited guests which included mem- bers of the clergy, members of the provincial legislature. heads of the different government departments which are housed in the building and citizens of the town,

In officially declaring the new building open Mr. MscNaug.ht said:

"To me has been given the very pleasant privilege of cutting the ribbon and declaring this new post office officially open.

"Before performing. these pleas- ant duties. however. I feel that I should say a. few brief words.

"In the first place I wish to ex- press my heartlest congratulations to the firm of M. F, Schurman Co. Ltd.. for I magnificent job-well done. It has not always been easy to procure supplies during the past few months; but the construction of this building went on a-pace and today we have in Summerside are of the fin-est federal buildings

Canada."

"I want to thank the previous speakers for the kind things they have been pleased to say about me.

was passed to Rev, Mr, Macxay I assure you, however, that the and to Mrs. MacKay for men. cooperation I received from all splendid work wring the 3.95,, ML interested persons made the job

less difficult than would have been. "I hope that this building will

it otherwise

the contribute in no small measure to from ms wife. a more effective carrying on of the

duties of the various federal de- our very

Margaret Bell and Miss Name up efficient post master, Mr. Allen.

liln 701' givimz flowers to the chu h; to Mrs. clcve' Whalen. or-. can t: to Messrs. Donald Baker and Chester MacDonald for -their work in the Sunday school; to Mr. Hazen MacDonald. janitor; and to

Tommy Hall for developing a junior choir. Following the meeting lunch-

was served by the young ladies of the church. -S

0'leary-Aiberion Tied 2-All in , Exhibition Game

In a hotly contested exhibition hockey game in Alberton Rink last night. the 0'Lear,v Maroons and ,the Alberion Re-gals battled to a 2-all tie. it was the second tie game between the two teams this week. .

The first period ended 2-1 for Maroons. with M. Kinch tying up the game at the 10-minute mark of the second period. to end the scoring for the evening. - Summary:-

First Period 1-O'Lcury, Bernard, (Rodgerson) 2-Albcrton, Kinch 3-0'Leary. Bagiole, (Wediock) , Penalties: Wedlock. It

i

llv, w.

Harris. Rodgerson. Callaghan. gummersjde High school at 1...summe;-side, MacDonald Sl'C0l"l 3"'V'"(' Bedeque rink last night. taking! walker) 2:03 'l”A"l”l0"v Kllmll mm the Sum-I-li kids in I free-scorlnzi 2-Summerside, Walker Penaltles::rmSr(1i1ulllml!::,1l.i Wedlock. Kam, by me final count; of” (MacDonald. Gay) ...... 3:55 " 5 The play was very cveny v e . 3-Albany, Dugay ggarlmz-Nggem vs the Summerside boys raavigf justt (DesEochest d h 13:3? M 95: 5 9i v as many chances sroun e ne. 4-Albany, Bra s aw ...... : ”TTTTT”TTTTTT':TTf but Noomm in the Albany cage 5-Albany. MsoLeod lo); ttlTt:;:vl?cl.:n::3allla.l:l2.!n1t was in rare form and his per- (Grady, Bradshaw) ...... 12:15 0 e a formance Just about accounted! for 5-Albany. hnugag ) i2 40 J” L St. 1' mar n o vcorv- (De oc es. uvar ..... : bUl7:l"nB'ee:ronB?;reri rllsmlca: gaizurmcgrini lxonan czusplecl sglot of brilliant 7-Aib:rJ:v. Deslioches ...... 18:00 cntum. The feeling is prevalent W3PPm5 zmh k'wb:tt:"f:”;1;':f:;: P'"”m'; :nE";,':;'l'od ' among Illort-smen in the province 88: full: ldilf ell-Ilope 0! the 3 Mbmw "BGSROCMS that there should be two separate 55 3”3' 9” "3 T r' ' 1. licenses issued. one for angling as Shme League "awn 10 yRw;:33'besg&5;; """ '15 a . . x-f,,"23.,'o,f:":,r1'."; ;'333"gEv"f:":: V Gillis in the High school nets (Dugay) ...-.-.----- 1:40 -3100 peryperson this hunting license made some 800d stops but two ill-Albany. Grady V would result in additional annual soft shots from the blue-line elud- 1 icameocgnge Da.r-b;..-.--- 4-40 revenue exceeding ten thousand ed him. and OM 0' 3115 Wm de' 1 Tsufnmer : y . dollars. This would mean ten or fence Dlllyerl Shipped Mom" b"' mh"l9"' XJ:1m:”3' ""' 9'30 twelve more large dams every suin- hind him mm the ""”h”' t 12-'(lg:ba23', B” S a X-Poo mer. Dugay and Dtesxochesnh iecithrlzg to y . o o 0 Albany goa -gc ers w . That's a mark to shoot at . . . . Bplec" '"'d M91 Bradshaw loll . think lttover hunters, fishermen. "l'0- F" 5"m'"e”1d' Lnys . schurman and Vance Harris each and trappeis. Domed two. Lineups:

and his competent staff will en- joy many years of happiness in serving the public in their fine new quarters."

Pays Tribute To sclturrnnns

Mr. W C. MacEachern, regional director, Moncton. N, B., acted as chairman of the opening ceremon- ics. He paid high tribute to the firm -of M. F. Schurman Co.. Ltd.. general contractors. for the splendid work done by their firm. the architect. Mr. P.S. Hunter. and to all who were responsible for carrying on and completing the work,

Mr. Maclsachern called upon Mayor Henry W. Wedge. who in his remarks said. "I feel that I have a great honor conferred on me in being privileged to extend a most cordial and sincere welcome to you today and particularly when your mission here is for the purpose of the official opening of our new federal building, which no doubt will come to be known from now on as the Summerside Post office. It should be a crest source of satisfaction to all those

Albany St. Pats Score t-2nd Win Over Sisidei

The Albany st. Pats registered their second straight win over the

Aiiiany st. Pats-Goal. Noonan: defence, E. Mutt-art. A- Muff”-

Mr. MacNaught Opens New Federal Building At Spummerside

,,M--

Mr. J. Watson Macblaught, M. P.

who were responsible for bringing this important job to a happy conclusion. "I have in mind the town coun- cil of 1949 who through their fore- sight made available the land for this beautiful and much needed building, In paying his respects to Mr. MacNaught Mayor Wedge said, "I think that our federal member, Mr. MacNaught. deserves special thanks, for although the Federal Government realized for some time that something had to be done in this centre, had it not been for his interest and repre-

sentations made by him at the right time. we should have been like many other centres, have had the project held up due to defense work."

Praises site

Mr. M, F. schurman of the firm of M. F. Schurman Co.. l..td.. ex- pressed his great pleasure in be-

lng present on the momentuous occasion. He congratulated the summerside Town council for

having changed the original site which was at the corner of Sum- mer and Church streets torthe

race 'rr-frn'rer.;tg 'lDAlLY'C-RTCSSWORD J '

ACROSS 4. Property 22. Thou . Lcleetrix (L) W110 ll Play - s.ll1onts practice) boisterously 6. Leave out dentistry . 9, Shop 1. Masculine 23. convulsion.

10. Beetle 6. Act u of- 21. People

12. spam ncisl need of Korea

:3. Arranges . 0. Port. of 25 French :

. syst.emetlc- scheclt coin

guy 11. Relating to 31. Jspsna

It. Eaklrno tool the stars holiday

15. Vouch for X5. Girl's name 29. Center!

1s.Lsmenu 11. Voided so. Bruusnq

10 lreisnd escutchoon success (lbbr.)

20. Broken cost.

i of cereal grain

21. Old Norse work

.23. Bony framework of head

20. Metal

26. Attltudlnlzq

27. A blessing

23. Land- meuu -

29. Enumerhtcd

32. Salt

:5. Frolen water 36. Of the cheek ; 31. Pusageway between V , seats s (.39. Breathe noisily I in sleep 2'10. Place of worship ..4l. Mineral springs .52. Haze

DOWN it. Not fresh 2. (my (Ohio) 3. Chest ..

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herein how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXB IILONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for smother. ln this example A is used Tor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

lllach day the code letters are different. .

A Cryptngs-um Quotation xvcrn eennpsrwq xvcro. oavcn .iDP3vax.'rwQ vxvrx zcx: ca RCDA KLVX DAVCR. ND EJPB PNIDVRKVD cscx-HPHV. '

Yesterday's C.,'ptoquofe: s-nan wmr MIJLTXTUDESA -ro: STRAY: THAN TREAD ADQNE A l-TATRER )fViAY'-NUGB,NT-g”.

5

one on which the building had been built, The original site he pointed out would have been much to small. Mr. schurman concluded by saying that he had much pleas- ure in turning the building over to the proper authorities.

The Attorney General, W. E. Darby. speaking briefly congratu- lated all who had a part in the erection of the new building and expressed his personal pleasure at seeing the work on the federal bulldihg brought to a successful conclusion. He said that "We are particularly fortunate in having here the type of citizens who are able to close their ranks. con- solidate their efforts, when they wish to acquire something they think is necessary." ad.