..J"ANUARY_ 2s.__ ..

ti: wssrenu GOA

J. Elmer Murphy. 18d Hanover Street. and George Clow. 125 Ottawa Street.

_ AGENTS: “UMMEBSIDE sud

News. Subscription. Advertising

l Thstiuardlanmaybe

following stores tn Summo Gourlles Drugstore. Mark Gsodet. 01 Granville Street:

gel Emulators. Water Street: qmg» Bakery. Water Street: video's

11m Guardian

So ltlfllllldl! "an" your order to the

or Lle per week-

-0 g, Muttart, Smnsneraide.

._]§.ENSINGTON Second Hand at“, ls now open for business. Lpcated in the Bakery Budding.

-BEGULAB skating tonight g¢deque rink 8 to 10. Good music. ‘Jome and enjoy yourself.

LJUNIOB HOCKEY Bedequc rink Wednesday, Jan. 26, Kinkoru rs. Bedeque Bonecrushers. Admis- liDTl 25 cents. No skate after.

_BEAN SUPPER. -— The Ladies nf St. Peters Anglican Guild, will imid a Bean Supper in the Reb- rccah Hall, Albertou, saturday ev- gning. January 29th, 1949.

MENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY - Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Summer- aidc. was hostess to an enjoyable bridge party when Mrs. Ensor Bowness held high honors.-S

--l“5 llll-ZN RADIO AUCTION- ‘llic annual radio auction of the Sumnicrslde Y's Nfclfs Cluh will he held on March 23 ovcr station r,‘JR\V, it has been announced by Air. Clarence Mercer and Mr. l-Ltinvih Esta-y, cu-chairman. The auction will conimcncc at two o‘- rlock in the afternoon. The various nub-committees have been appoint- rd. —S a

»-ENTERTAINED of E l\l B E BS 0F L. O. B. A. — Mrs. ll. W. Ber- nard entertained the innmbcrs of ‘Three Sisters“ Lodge. Bordon, to n. "Quilting" party whc-n a very loiely quilt was completed by the members and will be sold for the benefit of the Lodge. A vcry en- loyable evening was spent and at midnight refreshments were served by tho hostess. ‘Those present ivere Mrs. N. Darrach. Mrs. llcctor lilac- Kcnzie, Mrs. Waiter Cami. Mrs. Arthur Jay. Mrs. A. Chappell. hirs. ll. MacLean and Mrs. Bernard.

~NEW PRESIDENT — The new president. Mrs. Goerge Bovmess, was in the chair for the Thurs- day evening meeting of the Trinity Ladies Social Club in Epworth liilil. The repeating of the Lord's Prvycr in unison followed the sing- ing of the hymn “What a Friend \l'<~ Have in Jesus." During the business period. arrangements were made for the Valentine Tea to he held on February 9. Refresh- merits were served by the com- mittee in charge, Mrs. H. Dickin- mn. Miss Minnie Wright and Mrs. Albert Gay. —S -ADDILESS AND PRESENTAT- ION — Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Iiiummarside, wcre pleasantly sur- prised at their home on Thursday altemoon when representatives l-"om the Sherbrooke district wait- Irl upon them with an address and the presentation ol a beautiful valnut bookcase. Embodied in the Iridreal were expressions of srrt at the departure from their midst of two of the district's most lalued and respected citizens, re-' nailing the hospitality of their home. the gifts of flowers from Mrs. Han-is’ garden and not forgetting the gift of warm friendship ex- Iciided to newcomers into the neighborhood. On behalf of the Women: Institute one of the mem- bers read an address wherein she liflled that Mrs. Harris’ place would be difficult to fill. her faith- ful attendance. clever suggestions lnd original ideas had been an ‘nvaiuable help at all times. This “as followed by the presentation "f a. lovely umbrella. After some ‘me spent in social intercourse. ho friends departed wishing this popular couple much hcnith and "lilhiness in the years ahead-S

Russell Street: Alyre Doucette’. G lalaud Motor a seaport. Water Street. will be delivered to ab home lo Summernldo by Uarrtsr

boy responsible for delivery on your route.

msunaxcs. Ralph‘ '

' . ard Cairns.

‘RDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY

bought at any of the rslde:

1| Central Street; ‘y; Secoou Street;

Phone 2D or ‘ID-I for this nrvloe

-DUG CLAMS -- Clams were dug on New London shore about four or five hundred yards from New London bridge on January 19. 1949 by Elrice Graham and his bro- ther.

-M.ALPEQUE and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Malpeque, Tuesday, January 24th. at 7.80 PM. Candis Lighting service and An. nual Meeting. Freetown. Wednes. dill’. January zeta. Y. P. S. meeting at. the home of Mr. and. Mrs. How.- Rcv J. A. McGowan, Minister.

—'1‘HE PRINCE Edward island Presbyterlal of the United Church will meet in Kensington United Church. Thursday and Friday. January 27-28. Five sessions begin-

ning Thursday 2.30 p.m. Public meeting Friday 8 p.m. Mrs, Taylor. Dominion Board Overseas Secre- tary guest speaker. everyone wel- CONN‘.

—-L'0UT|I REMANDED -- A SCWIItBBH-year-oid youth that was surprised in the office of the Prince County jailor by a member of the local detachment. R. C. M. P.. early Sunday morning lppegr. ed before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. KC. yesterday morning charged with theft of a quantity of keys and was remanded till today. He WES also charged with tiealing a hand grenade. —s

_—i3‘l‘ll WEDDING ANNlVER-g SARY - Mr. and Mrs. Ensorl Bowncss of Summersidc were Pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon on the oc- casion of their thirteenth wedding anniversary when a number of their friends gathered to tender- their congratulations. An address was read by Mrs. Hcartz Godkin and a gift. was presented by Mrs. Gordon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by the ladies. -S

-—-FUNERAL 0F ARCHIE CAMP- BELL — Funeral services for the late Archie Campbell of Summer- side were held yesterday mom- in! with Requeim High Mass celebrated at: St. Paul's Church by Rev. Howard Wight. Burial was

Wiundrcd have ntanagcd to main:

—-DELIGI=ITFUL PARTY - A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Whalen, Summerslde. on Saturday afternoon vihen their son John entertained ten of his young friends. A special feature of the‘ games and contests was "Share the Wealth" with Irene Mountain grinning the Oscar, after which all sat. down to a delicious supper served by Mrs. Whalen. —S

'—Mr|. Dan F‘. McKay has return- ed home after spending some time with her daughter in Summerside.

--Mr, St. Clair Gallant, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Ray Gallant, Blocm- field. has returned to st. Dun- starfs to resume his studies of the Sophomore year at that univer- sity.

Sport Echoes

»Only ten bowlers Out. of some- where between ninety and one

iain a "200" average in fifteen nights of play in tho Suznmersldo Community Bowling League. The three “oiflccrs" have all slipped a little from tlicir high pinnacles but are still in their chairs of state. George Guergis, chalking up a high three of 805, got a bit clos-

er to the lcadcrs and may oust (R schurman) on; of tlicm if he keeps up his Penalties __ w, Mm’ GM; p_ present; Clip. Latest standing: 5chunmn, President-Earl Smith, City Slick- . crs, 2m: Vice-President ~ Windy 1m"; port“ Claw. MacQuarrics, 22B: Seclv» ‘Trcas- Allie Harris, Curran 6: >1_.5'5|d¢, 1,, scimrmanl Briggs, 221i; George Gucrgis, Cur- (P. Schuvman) ran d: Briggs. 917'. Piflky Peters 8—S'Side- L. Schurmau Dodgers, 210; Ed Arsenault, Dodg- 9—-Kelvi.tl, E. Oatway. era, Z05; Dutch Underwood, Cur- (Willis, Mills). raii dz Briggs, 204; Len Gallant. Dougliboys, 204; Syl Bernard. Dodgers, ‘.08; Tzinton McNcill. g Legion, 200. , . . Oll OfO Standing of High Five in Men's Lea ue —' Dodgers-w; Dough- H k L boysg-(G; Curran 8s Brissa —-46; logion-BB; City Slickers _ 38 I Standing of High Five in Ladies‘ _—~' L°°3“"-H“pP-V Ga“g"4‘57 Dug" At Victoria Rink on Saturday

era-Ti; Beavcrs-Jrl; Lucky Five- as; Busy Bees—-33.

The Moncton High School hoc- key team is certainly a hefty crowd

in Mlscouche Cemetery and Rev. J. D. Kelly officiated at; the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Lloyd Heckbert. Heath Clarke. Joseph Linkletter. Amos Perry James Mcfnnis, Louis Sherry-S

—KENSINGTON POLICE COURT — A man from Malpeque appear- ed in Kensington Police Court yesterday morning before Magist- rate J. F. Profitt. charged with causing a disturbance on Main Street on Saturday night. He was found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $15 and costs or twenty days in jail. The charge was laid by Police Officer Elmer Bemard

re;-S

-DONATIONS‘ TO SCHOOL — It; has been learned from Mr. D. O. Stewart. Chairman of the Board of School Trustees, summer-side, that two ‘)3 HP. motors have been donated to the Manual Training Department of the Summersidc High School by Canada Packers Ltd. These motors were part of the equipment of the International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd. which was purchased recently by ada Packers and the donation was made after Mr. Clarence Mercer. Supervisor of the High School had attempted to purchase them, Mr. Stewart has written to Canada Packers Ltd. through Mr. J. K. Elrb expressing the thanks of the

Board for this very useful donat- ion.-»S

SENBATIONAL ll-EDUOTIONS

‘meet ll the Ladies‘ Wear Department. .

' -o. n_ ill.- "I|'0 s-r-n-s-r-c-n those DOLLARS of yours SRO!‘ during the JANUARY CLEARANCE" It IIOLMAJVB!

quallI IUI $1M use ln

in good . Fur Coats In this year's

"yle. made by the finest of fur craftsmen. sre Persian Lamb. Raccoon. lfuskret. Mouton (processed lamb). Coney (dyed rsbblt) Black Seal plied rabbit) and other furs. There ls e full range of slsel. These Fur "It! were regularly priced from 02.00 to 686.00 and every one of these

Poole ls reduced and I

mean reduced! Come in and see these Eur Costs

—Wll‘ll find them on display in the Ladies‘ Wear Department.

l Blunt hands will want smart onovas b: ltsbrio Of‘ combination Miller and fabric! These Gloves regularly priced to 2.20 are marked

for “Janna y f“ " at ONLY

08 cents a pslr. In all slses end a

zlliét! of the newest and molt fashionable lengtha-hbrlo endfiom- lllltlon Gloves are in black, brown. grey. white. natural and cbsinots llllflol. Freshen up your costume with good quality Gloves-be wise. and 32W! your dollars by Shopping during the "January Clearance" In the

. Goods Department.

“AND here's n Special Special from the I and it) Department. . YDWOI-STED GOLF HOSE ere marked for "January l"

t! ‘t

f?" 51 wit: n our! warm. heavy quality worsted mu Hose in a mu

r23," °f Ill" Ire BPOWII- {my o: blue beeflner mixture with contrasting

r “I. ion ll be e "Wise Shower to purchase s number of pelrs of these

W Hose for your boy at this special saving price of l‘! cents a pslr in .

“W5 and 1O Department.

Farmers Meeting “West Prince"

v An open muting of oll farmers interested in discussing In-

lvnuory 27th. at 1:30 p. m.

5e ‘in trferidqncs.

WM Ion Problems wilt be held in O'Leory, Thursday afternoon,

= Tlie Federation of Agriculture "Income Tux Commit-he” will

Cari- L‘

of youngsters, and though they didn't impress us as being partic- ularly brilliant, they certainly were able to smother our best scoring 'punch in a manner we didn't think possible. There was a lot, of scor- ing potential in the forward lilies of our high school boys, (most of them play in our high-flyipg juv- cnilcs), hut their artillery sound- ed like a pop-iron barrage Satur- day night against the husky llfonc- tonians. _

e . . Two factors prevented the Mom:- ton ifigli team. from getting up into double figures. One was thclr unbelievably wild. inaccurate shooting at close range, and the other was the agility of Mark De- lapey in the sunmerside net when the shots were on the target. De- laney is a flash between those pipes, the best kid prospect. we've seen in the cage for some time, it is true that last your ho skidded from brilliance to mediocrity with disconcerting suddenness, but when he's right. he's the rightest thing in hockey, for his age, that

- e - The rip-roaring Summerside All- Stars can be beaten yet if the op- posing team works hard enough at it. and has a fair share of the breaks, ‘This knowledge won't do the Steeleworkers any harm; it will goad them on to furthei-‘snd greater efforts, and if they keep on improving as they have in the last month. they'll certainly have to be reckoned with when the pay-off playdowns arrive. ‘Trouble is, there's nothing sure about their getting into the Charlottetown City League -play-offs. They had such a very poor ‘start that it is go- ing to take a terrific finish to put them in the play-offs. We don't think there's another team in the circuit better than they are, but the four entries seem to be very evenly matched, and they have a hard row to hoe to elim- nnte one of the other sextet; and take its place in the sun. The way we figure it. they ivill have to win their two home games to keep in the fight.

l I The first of ‘theseuiome games will be played against the smart Prince of Wales squad tonight (Tuesday) in the Crystal Rink. It is a very important game and each

i 11E UUAIQlé-Bi: _ Qusauonmwn

S'siiie Legion Defeats Kelvin

1n the fastest game of the ses- son, the Kelvin Monarchs bowed to defeat before the Summerside Legionalrea by a score of 6-3 in I. North Shore Hockey league fix-

r‘ turn, at Ktnslndt-W F1113 l!" ‘mg the last two weeks or so in llliht- Summerside. Flor the most. part. PQfQQnQIQ Playing before a largo crowd of m. boy; WM u; 3am“ ti“

tum. the game produced plenty of heavy checking coupled with frequent forward attacks which kept both goalies busy stopping hard, close-in drives.

L Schurman of the Legionalres was the leading scorer of the night, accounting for four of his team's six goals.

. The following are the lineups: Legion Goal. M.‘ Delaney; defence, D. MalcNeill. C. Fitzpat- rick. Edwards. Bernard, B. Gay; forwards, Doyle. Pope. B. Grady, L. scl-iurman. P. Schurman. J. Schurman.

Monarchs — Goal. Miller; de- fence, McKay. Mayhew. J. Ptckctts,

I- McMllrdfll "Twards- w- Caseleyt a deadly slow rot; on character in W- Mm. will“ Mm- V- “"11"- G- the formative stage, will be ' Mclllurdo. E. Oatway. bwhm

Prmcg county Sinners: n all mam us wonder, however.

l nhy, since we can afford to make

"I'll- reflllll the necessary outlay to pay those

"_'Z_'- boys to learn to defend us in time

l-Sside. B. Grady 2—Keivin. I. McMurdo, (Willis, Mill) 3—S'Side, L. Schurman. (P. Selim-man) Penalties - B. Gay.

Second Period 4—Kelvin- V. Miller (McKay)

5—S‘Sicle, Doyle (Pope) 6-S‘Side, L. Schurman

night the Albany St. Pats played to a 2-ali tie with the Augustine Cove Bulldogs before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. This was the fourth game to be played in the South Shore Hockey League, and. as in the preceding games, ex- hibited clean fast hockey which ivas a crowd pleascr all the way. Albany drew first blood when their fast-breaking forward, Vari- Ember. scored a quirk one midway in the first period to get; the only tally in the frame. but the Bulldogs. holding their opponents scoreless in the second, tied up the scoring when J. MacFayden bang- cd home their first counter of the night on a nice passing attack with '1‘. Peters.

in the third period. C. Peters put the Cove boys ahead by snip- ing one at 8:35, but four minutes later VanEmbei- again clicked for Albany when John Dugay passed out to him from behind the net to tie up the score. Play roughen- ed up for the remainder of the game, but despite the efforts of both teams neither could find an opening for any further scoring. 'I‘he following are the lineups: Albany — Goal. R. Noonan; de- fence, R. Greene. A. luacLeod, D. Crossman, W. Cameron; forwards, E. Dougay. J. Dougay. B. Noonan. D. MacLeod. John Dougay. A. Van- Ember.

A. Cove — Goal, K. Cameron; defence, T. Peters, A. Murray; for- wards. O. Gardiner, L. Campbell.

S. Campbell. C. Peters. -J. Mac- Fayden, W. l\tac1"aydeii, C. Car- ruthers.

Referee — Harry Ferguson; linesman -- George Nicholson.

Summary:

first Period l-Aibany, Vanlllmber 10.5.‘)

Penalties — L. Campbell. Second Pu-lotl

I-A Cove. J. MacFayden.

(T. Peters)

Penalties -- None.

Third Period

l--A Cove. C. Peters . . . . .. 8:35 t—Albany. VanEmber. (John Dugayi . . . . . , .. 12:45

Potialtics — Cutliff.

British Oritics 000i To Oanadian Picture

teain will be all out to get that win. The addition of "I'0ey" Rich- ards to the local team should strengthen it somewhat. ‘may has put on some weight, and report has itthut he played g 3°95 game against the S.D.U,.outfit. although not getting into the scoring sum- ‘£0813’.

LONDON. Jan. 23 —- (C?) British film critics today turned thumbs down on Canadian-made "Whispering City." The film, star- ring Paul Lukas and Mary And- erson, opened in London this week. _

sf: ‘ ’ by Quebec Produc- tions Corporation of Montreal, the picture ‘was filmed st. Quebec and St. Hyscinthe, Que.

Canadian-born Milton Shulman of the Evening Standard said in

EO-O I Let's Talk it Over

“The tuna has come." the Walrus said,

"To talk of many things."

Good morning:-

Recruiting for the army. navy and airforce is going on space dur-

O~wO-O

colours are those who haven't been able to obtain peace-time employ- ment and so are welcoming the opportunity of being gainfully employed. There la no question but that the discipline of life in any of the services will do s lot for a young man providing he has the necessary qualities for success to begin with. He will learn the value of m-iquestioning obedience; regular habits of living Will improve liia health and his morale. Getting away from the enervating influence of the "un- employment insurance" dole will bolster his self-respect and the habit of idleness. which can act like

of war. we cannot afford to pay them to serve us in some essential capacity Ln time of peace. For are not the pursuits of peace not the main objects of our endeavour on this earth. and war only the accident which obstructs for a time our further road to progress in the bettering of living con- ditions on the earth? Of course we haie to be ready for the eventual- ity of war. but should we not. strive equally hard to be capable of coping with the normal con- ditions of peace?

1f our nation were as ready to go all out for peace as it is ready to go all out for war, there could be no unemployment in time of peace as there is never any unem- ployment in time of conflict. We can make a mighty concerted, co- ordinated effort when the smoke of the enemy's guns begins tn blow in our faces. Thank heavens, we can. But we seem unable to make that same unselfish, enthusiastic effort. to go forward to greater achievement when the guns are hushed. and there is no glory left to gain - except. the glory of the Milienlum.

In wartime our country needs airplane pilots. gunners and ob- servers; lieutenahts and quarter- mastcrs; commodores and stokers. It sets about to choose by a care- ful and sometimes complicated process of selection the men that are fitted for each set of duties that must be performed accurately and skillfully, if we are to survive. It there any such careful method of selection in time of peace? It is in the rcaim of possibility that the man who had the genius to discover the cause and cure of cancer has been by-passed by us because his circumstances were such that he was not; able to get the training netcstssary lo start him along the road where his genius lay. Great surgeons and scientists and sauerkraut manu- facturers may be selling magazines or sitting on doorstep: whittling and waiting for their "unemploy- ment insurance" ships to come in. and all because of our hit-or-mlss mctliod of selection. ‘

c

i

"Who Will Teach Your Child" is the name of a short, 30 rntn. picture to be shown at the Regent Theatre the latter part of this Week. it traces the growth of the child from infancy to adolescence and stresses the need for good teaching in the schools. It points out mistakes made by both parents and teachers, and gives examples of the right kind of teaching. Those interested in the cause of education should see.it. O I l

Vision and Sight

Synonyms, they teach us. all have the same meaning: Now it seems to me that teaching isn't right. What a difference when a man says. "She's s. vislonl" And another one says, "Isn't. she a sight!"

Time marches on, and still the Town of Summer-side has no band. We think that is really too bad, because there ts no brighter orna- ment in the adornment of a town than a brass band. It can be used at all civic functions. lending to the occasions a sprlghtlier, more dashing atmosphere. Its more sombre tones roll forth to pay tribute to our honored dead. People who have skated to the rhythmic swing of a good band never feel like stroking in time to the canned variety of music again. Band concerts on a warm summer evening attract folks to the cool- ness of the public park. and a really enjoyable evening can be spent. under the trees listening to the season's popular airs. There is a quiet sense of beauty about such an evening that one does not soon forget. Do you agree’!