11m GUARDIAN. cannon-mower

Iii

' ggguiky- 20. 1948. F IHE WESTERN GUARDLAN

"Fifianrs. .1. lllnes Murphy. us llanover sum. and George Glow, 125 Ottawa Street. IUMMEISIDI and IIINCI COUNT! News. labaa-iptlong Advertising

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*7’ Tlblieardianllsyboboaghtataeyoitlle following stores in Snnuneraldea

Water Street; Gonrllea Drugstore, ll Central Street; Water Street: lllarklflandet. l7 Granville Street: vm, Grocery, Russell Street; Alyra Doneettfs Grocery, Second Street; i inland Motor Transport, Wafer Street. -

' The Guardian will be dsllvled to any home in lununeralde by

up Bobbie"- Toronto Bakery.

our," 3,, n so per day or lle per week. Phone 389 or 109-3 for this "M" o, ‘in your order la the boy responsible for delivery on your D

route.

iwfifivspuuo of ginger ale -c.nulwll on scornsnn, d 0mg;- drinks. It's good for the eetl-ng at Bunamersldo, Friday,

an Try g case at Burns, Mnll- ebrualry 20th, cancelled,

Pei?“ -BEDEQUE UNITED cmmcll

CHARGE. — Services for Sunday, February 22nd. Bed/rue l1 A. M Albany 3_P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Children of Bedeque Sunday Behool will receive their prizes rm- Mom. 01' Course, also Telnperance Cer- tificates and Pills. Minister, Rev.

._}{()CKEY Kensington Rink, Friday. Feb. zo.'Kor-=111Kl°n 1-98" w“ v5, Victoria l-leartbreakers. Qanle 8:15. Admission 35 and 25c.

silate after. __DU_\;K mvlm junior hockey

1mm; Bedeque rink Friday, Feb, W. Burton Crowe. 10- F"°°‘°“'“ Rwghfldm V‘ —LEAVES FOR. BOSTON-Mr‘ Bldfllu“ Iwnecrushers‘ Admsslon Preston Noonan o1 the Noonall

5 cents.

-COAL. - Unloading e. 56 ton BwvDor lump treated coal pur- cmsej from S. Cunard and Co. Hank“, Treat yourself to some at m, U14 price. Next. car 40c a ton higher. P. l. MacInnis, Borden.

._.\’URTH Blcnl-JQUE Uniifld Church services: North Bedelllle. 1i fi.lll.l Travellers Rest. 2.30 D-m-i Freetown, 7.30 P-m- Rev- Ralph‘

Boluty Parlor. Bummer-side felt on Thuasday morning for Boston on s business and pleasure trip. During her stay in Boston snc will visit friends and relatives and will also take an advanced course in latest hair styling.—S.

CB1’

Personals

--'I‘he many friends of little Gary Champion, Kensington, Wlll be sorry to hear that he is con- fined to his homo with pneu- Lrolt SALE--Four choice cows momm . to freshen within a week. One _£0l\' duo to farrow Feb. 2T1. $75§l -The many friends of Mr. onc draft iwrse- 1499 lbs» 5100- James H. Higgins, Belmont, Lot 16 Whiter s. Weeks Hunter R1"!- will be pleased to hear that h.- is doing well as can be expected after his operation in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. Mr. Higgins went to Halifax on Bat- urday, February 14th and under- went a successful operation m the following Monday.

Albertans

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCuc rc- centiy spent a brief holiday ivith friends in Summer-side.

.

Wagner. Minister.

__s MEETING of horsemen will be held this evening at Dewar's Garage, Summer-side, at 8 o'clock. All entries for Saturday's races must be in the hands of the sec- letary by then.

-TllE LATEST in newsreels are noiv showing at the Capitol Theatre. summerside, every Wed- iissday and Thursday. In accord ivilh their policy of giving the brsl entertainment available, ar- lihglmellli have now been made ihat l\l.G. M. newsreeis will be tiiaivn at the Capitol seven days illtcr release. '

A

Miss Molly Weeks has returned to resume her duties as waitress at "the Hillside Restaurant“ after enjoying a few weeks’ uiell-carned rest.

—BlllT}iDAY' PARTY-On Slln: dzly last a large number of the young friends of Master Ronnie saiivec. son of Mr. and Mrs. Renee Sluice, Ottawa Street, were guESiS at his home on the occas- icii of his filth birt y. During the afternoon the yo g children ucrc delightfully entertained by llltl5lC ulld gnmcs and a dainty and delicious lunch was served b1 Mrs. Sauvre ta each of the young gums. Iiinstel" Ronnie was the ills

Mr. Russell Matthews, accomp- anied by his five sous, Lowell, Fred. Haldane. Glen and Claire. motored to Summerside on Wed- nesdiay.

The many friends of Mr. ‘John Inman (Sh) who is a patient. in the City Hospital, will be pleased to know that he is maklngarapld recovery from his recent operat-

f"“li‘lll of many gifts from

czirrlaiiliilg afternoon the guests lo . . tack their departure wishing their hc:

Mrs. Trenholm of Cape Traverse recently enjoyed a week's stay 111 Albertoll, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Black.

W

y hnPDY returns and their many thanks for a de- . ..ui afternoon-S.

Alberton curlhls Club W“ Pov- rcsented at the Confederation Bonspiel in Charlottetown by two rinks, Messrs. E. Campbell. J- 9- Pi-oflt, W. Swindell, and J. H. My- rick, skip; Messrs. l-L-Ramsay, J. B, Hardy, H. S. Matthews, J. C. Matthews, skip._ s

—Si'.ll00l. GROUP MEETS-

Tiic Fcbruury meeting of the Suiiirncrside Home and School Wclfarc Group was held on Tues. lily evening in the Library of the l-ligh Sshool, with the president. i‘ Urcelman MacArthur, in the - till . Despite the inclement wea- liier. thcrc was a splendid atten- dance. After the business routine “W bresident introduced thegues‘. Iilesker, Miss tello l-lainos, Di:- utcr of Nutri on Service for tno Prince Edward Island Division of tilt Red Cross. She gave a most inzerestlng and instructive talk an ‘Whats New in Home Economics Education" and demonstrated a new kitchen unit that might be applicable to present fligh School. she concluded her re- marks by saying that "we should educate the mind of the child as ucll as the body so that the child ran of the future might enjoy and have happier homes." At the close o! the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis Lldstono, the lunch hostess. who was assisted by Mrs. n. A. Home and Mrs. MacArthun-s,

Miss J. Estelle Haines. Junior Red Cross Nutritionist for P. 2.1., visited several schools in this vic- lnity the earlier but o! tho Week- While in town Miss Haines WM the guest of Mrs. W. R. Ouiton.

Friday afternoon thirty Alber- ton women met in the United Church Hail to Join in World Day of Prayer. The service was led by Miss Alice Gordon. president of United Church W. M. 8.. Miss Eva Dyer, vice-president of the Angli- can W.A., Mrs. Howard Clark, pre- sident of the Presbyterian W.M.S. others taking part in the service were Mrs. J. W. Nowe, li/lxs. Lloyd Wilkie, Mrs. William Aubrey and Mrs. Herbert Chacnplon. Mrs. H. W. Matthews. Mrs. David Hodgson and Mrs. W. C. Lawson led in prayer; Mire. John Weill sang

—O- I. ll.-

ANb mares ALL ‘rsmmo ABOUT-tho mm "snows-us" in the 5 and l0 Department. They're not expensive and they ‘W! Sirllnr with a Capital "a": Those new Coats. are in llsoe is iozo-the colors are black, blna, gray, red and Paddy greeamla the

selection are a number of dli‘ than are The I you'll and

t styles with gleaming nth: llnlnsI. Priced at 12M. and aha a smart little unlined model at 10.85. and l0 Department roallysavea your IneneymWe don't think "Ml m: nlcer cm, at this m», than these Bhortlea in the 5 1° Dllllrtnrent.

“um "than: Au. assume. snout the cpl-lead of snmorw ‘MZING that hse arrived at the Charlottetown and the Scnuneride "Included in this shipment is a fnl range oliulnonc’ SHHNG 1-!» Msrraasslls, lb all qualities; Simmons’ sramcsl- and hi: Mics of Simmons‘ “'1. CRIB for children. Simmons‘ Pro- d Ire outstanding-they're stocked In the hrnltnre Department 5°11! inmmtfltle and Ohlrlotktowl Sidel- TAIIIIG bl°@—lllo new SPRING IATI Both ltnw and m:

i’

‘in l. i. and I-pflllnd WAX-IOINION’!

IUI-Nl -

, , . I "on.

rum ens-renounce us: ‘ ‘ fiHu-‘h-y these-different

, tended. - pester, 0., Britten bald a splendid trlbuto to

llarnley legion 5, llow Allnan 3

—'i'hs fans who vrlmaned the hockey galns between Now Annals and Darnloy Legion. on no. l7. saw a game of hockey-that, had ev that the fans would desire. The inns were kopt on the as the ploy was carriediron: sad to end. The legion outahot their opponents by "a very wide margin and it was only the bril- llant goal-tending of Mclnnis that kept the score down in the one figure column. As mentioned some time ago the Legion would be hard to best in the playoffs, and it looks as H swab will be thecese as they trounced New Annan 6-3.

The Legion had a couple of new faces on their line-up, namely Craig and MscAdaal. and they put power into the legions at- tack, each garnering a goal.

The game started fast and con- tinued at a blistering pace through- out the first period but the goal- ies'had the "shut-out" sign out as the period ended scoreless.

The second period was barely a minute old befltl Wendell" Mill soloed through and beat Cham- pion cleanly, and a few minutes later New Anpan went in to a 2-0 lead as Clayton Mill scored on another solo rush. The Legion came right back and after some nice passing inside the New An- nan blue line, \I. MaoNeill con- verted Howard's pass into a.‘ goal. Shortly before the period ended MacAdam took C. Giydon’: pass to make it two-all.

The third period saw the Leg- ion turn on the heat and this paid big dividends as they rattled in three goals in a row before New Annan got their last goal shortly before the game ended. Final score, Legion 5, New Annan 3.

Lineups:-

New Annan: Goal. .MacInnis; defence, MacKay, Maclilntee; for- wards, J. Marchbanks. Mouse, W. ivLill, Willis Mill, C. ‘Mill, Moy- neagh.

Leglom- Goal, C. Champion; dc- fence, E.Clark, L. Clark; forwards. I... Kelly, MacAdam, I. MacNeili, R. Howard, C. Glydon T. Ponder- gast. '

Referee: F. Scmple.

Summary:

First Period

No score.

‘Second Period 1—New Aunan Wendall Mill. 2-No\v Allnan, C. Mill. 3—Legion, MacNeil (Howard) 4——Legion, MacAdam (Giydon).

Third Period 5-Legion, C. Glydon. li-Legioil, MacNel-l (L. Clark). '7—Leglon. E. Craig. t S-Ncw Arman, MacEntce

(Moyncagh).

I "Near to the Heart of God": Mrs. Fred Leard gave the address: lilrs. J. M. Fraser rxeived the of- fcring and Mrs. J. W. “laugh act- ed as pianist.

_The funeral of Mr. ‘Benjamin S. McArihur was held from his luie residence to the hints-dale United Church, Sunday, Feb. B, at. 2.30 p.m. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. Ira MacDon- ald. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cone. The favourite hymns of the deceased were sun: by the choir. "The Lord Is My Shepher ," “What, A Friend We Have in Jesus". "Abide With Mo." and "when the Roll is Called 11m Yon- der." A ado Wes beautifully "l1- dered by the Rev. Mr. Cone. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Frank Hardy, Kenneth Home. Don Mur- phy. Burton Stewart, Frank Keefe. Carlyle Ramsay. Ho is survived by his wife. the former Marjorie Woodman, to whom sincere con-

Bedoque

-.Mr. and Mn. Peter Nicholson. Albany, were among those who stranded in the recent snow-storm. frhey were obliged to abandon their car near here, and spend the night with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aifleck.

Mrs. Ensor Campbell. Bummer- side, and. Miss Freda. Myers, Car- leton, were overnight guests of w. fill Mrs. Janus Henderson. Sunday, 1M2. ltla. -

Doctor and Mrs. lloviesi. lod- eque, made whet they expected to be a brief visit to the mainland an Betimlay, Iabwlth. but k b the recent storm which duds travelling conditions impossible, they were unable to return to their home until the following Tuesdsynoon.

Rev. W. Burton Crone. 306- equa, and Hr. Horace Wrlgbby. Lower ‘Bedeque. attended the meeting of Presbytery of the Cn- lted Church. in Charlottetown on Tuesday. Feb. 17th. Rev. Mr. Crowe left on Wednesday morn- lng for saekville, 28.8., to attend a ccnirnitfoe " in tion with the United churchmen.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Haber Myers and little dsllehtor JansttarCarieton. were the gueets of Rev. I. l. and we. Weeks on Pride! oven-int. Ida. lltll. , l

The iuaersl of the late its. Herbert beard, Central Bodegas, which was h on Friday after- noon, Ieb. l8 , was larltl! at-

The A.

the life of the deceased. Ibo will besedly missed. not cab in homo but in the church and - mlmlty where for Ill!!! Nara has been a faithful‘ and willing ‘helper. , The umenllu of the community is ettaeded to the be» mud relatives. i ‘nap amoral or the late Os took‘ place.-

rrntllsrs esttrliooe, no. Climb.

she

QAPI

TODAY (Friday) and SATURDAY

g Big Double Bill W___ £413" 0/0 liilri°'='i'r'i'i.i§

Iii A IIIIIISS lllllfl lllll

—ond—

ROBERT LOWERY and ANNE SAVAGE in "JUNGLE FLIGHT"

Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 Plus 15th and Finol Chapter “THE SEA HOUND"

O-O-OQ-OOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOO

REGENT

SIIMMERSiDE FRIDAY and SATUT’.

DAY

Shows 7:l5_on:| 9:15 Matinee Fricoy 3230

#0000 ~4‘

>o00a0oa§4v¢°

l

Owwv ““

AME Incline

KENSINGTON Friday itlatinoe 8.30. Evening 7-0. ’ Saturday 7-9.

Rough i [tugged 3 Ruthless I Fireworks ahead for a touzh Marine with two girls on his lrrnds ln

"STEP BY STEP"

With ‘Lawrence Tierney and Ann Jeifreys. Also Shorts, Serial and News.

4oooeaooo has. H o<ooooh

0 Bil-Hill ll

THEATRE

"WAK F UP AND DREAM”

l

In Technicolor

JOHN PAYNE

JUNE HAVER "Fridoy-Sdturdcy-Jfli PM.

UITAWA LETTER

By I. Watson biacNangist, I}.

1-

1439 Ql-llldliy I had the prlvlu lcge of attending a memorial oer. v1“ in the Chateau uuriu m Mahotzrln Gandhi. It was a very impressive and dignified service. The convention hall was aromas with members of the Cabinet; em. bauadors. olvil servants and other dignitaries from all wahls of life. Beyond the platform was a life- slze picture of Gandhi, which was bordered with white flowers and flanked with large baakltl of Lil. ies and other blossoms. '

Leonard W. Brockington, x, 0., paid a very moving tribuh to the great Indian leader". Ho doubt- cd if any other man had been so "lilufflvd by so many people in ac many laxids. He drew a prgllgl between the martyrdom of Abra- ham Lincoln, for whom the poo- pie stood in silence for mliee as his funeral train travelled in the United states, and the loss of Gandhi for whom his countrymen WEpt on the banks of the sacred river in India.

The Ambassador for Chins in his tribute said: "I Join my in- dian friends in reverent symputhv in the death of Gandhi. one of the great mortals of his day , . In death, Gandhi's greatness had transcended all values. Lot us all rededicate ourselves to his policy of lion-violence."

O

We have become so accustomed to Gandhi in his loin cloth that l. is difficult to remember that in his university days he dressed in the height of fashion and was a bit of an epicurean in the re- filiemcnts, of western civilization.

O O O

Last Thursday the Department of National Defence put on an aircraft display for members of the House of Commons and sena- tors at the R. C. A. i". station at Rockcllffe. ‘Ilhe display consisted cf demon-striations of jet-propelled planes, heiicopeters (to rhyme with eel» and North Star transport planes.

The greatest interest was shown in the jet-propelled planes. The spcccl of these planes is so grea’ Lhnt at close range it is next t1 impossible to follow their flight. yet. they are exceedingly ma-i- ocuvrable and can be slowed down to 110 miles per hnur for land- illg. '

The North Stars are giant four- cirgihed transport planes capable of carrying almost fifty fully equipped troops. They have a top s-psezi of 333 miles per hour and 11nd at about 85 miles per how. It is so manoeuvrable that it L311 continue in flight with t"e two engines on one side cut out.

The helicopter demonstration ll- iustrated its great usefulness 'll rescue ivork. This awkward look- ing craft rises vertically. flies for- uuu-d. sideways or backward or hovers over a given object. An air man mounted a platform and the helicopter flew over him. revers- ed. dropped vertically down along side him and hovered while hr climbed aboard. It is equipped with an hydraulic winch with l5 feet 0r cable with which person- ncl or other loads can be. lowered from or lifted up to the alrbraft ivhile it is hovering over one spot

O O O

a e t

The tedlum of a very dry de- bate 1-4: week was relieved by the following bit of reportee:

Mr. Cruickshank: . . . "The hon- ourable member who hss lust spoken does not say anything a- bout eight cents for a bottle of coca cola."

Mr. Manroos: "No advertising;

‘ do not use trade names."

Mr. Cruiolcshonk: "Just lwt me take care of the berries."

Mr. Manross: “I will take care of the pop; you take care of the berries." .

Mir. ‘Cruiokshank: "I believe that, because all you do is to pop up over there."

Mr. Mlmross: "I will take care of pop and mom too."

Mr. Knowles: "Get back tn the nuts in the shell."

Mr. Crliickslisnk: "I PKWY?" the honourable member for lon- don knows all about kumquatsul do not even know what you do with them. I presume they com-z from Ontario."

lidr. Manx-one: "i-low d0 you poll

'A. Britten conducted the service. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. who was highly esteemed for his sterlingChristien character and fine neighborly qualities. Among those present from a distance were: Mr. Ralph Mloflaull, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Mutts-rt, Carleton Sidin-s. Rev. E. S. Weeks, Mr. Albert Weeks, m. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig, Mr. Lewis Muttort. Mr- Thomas Moyse, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Bed- eque. , ' Bed.

‘i, FARM FOB SALE

IN acres of lend, 75 clear, llolcnce wood and lumber, in e hlgll store of cultiv lion; build- ings in good condit n, watered by- two pumps on premises. This term is known as the ‘Wel- loee Iradsllov Homestead," sil- ueted noer School, Church, and improved reed, within two miles of Kinllorc.

JOHN roams, Kickers, i». I. I.

Mr. Mam-ass: "What are you dc- ing here?" .

The acting chairman fills. are- dette): "I ask hon. members kind- ly to remain ailent while another hon. memlber is speaking."

ALBANY VILLAGI SCHOOL

' Sport Echoes from Prince County

The final standing of the South Shore League, all Ramos of which are played in the Bedequo Rink:

W L '1‘ Pia G dildo flying Hearts 5 1 0 10 86 Ireewwn Royals s 2 0 8 3i Middleton Bombers 1 4i 1 8 19 Augustine Cove Bulldogs 1 4 l I 15 The playodfs are still to be play- ed. O O O Syl Bernard of the Flying

Hearts won the cup for the lead- ing scorer having amassed a total of 21 points on l3 goals and 8 as- airts. Byl impressed the South Shore fans with his speed “m1 smooth sticking. Syl also plays for the Isegionaires in the Sunl- merside League, apd with the Summersidc All-Stars in the Chur- lottotcnvn Cit League, 5o you can see, the boy llas helped himself to a lot o; hockey this season,

O O

Arnold Murray, rookie defence- rznan of the Augustine Cove Buil- dogs has been attracting a lot. of attention in this, his first, year i“ intermediate hockey, Arnold 1m; been improving every time out lllld the railblrds are pretty well agrqggd that he will be hoard from us h rcargllardsman ivhell he gels a 1i:- tle rmore experience. Everett Nut- t-art. playing for Middleton, is an‘ other boy who makes the blue-line look like barbed-wire entangle- ments to onrushing forwards. His improvement over last year is vcry noticeable. The South Shore has produced some great players in the past. among them Claude and Clint- Howott. Claude Macwilliams, Wendell MacWiliiams, Venue Webster, and Oscar Crmpbeli who like the brook goes on forever. Old Father Time can't seem to mow the last-mentioned old-timer down. We think it a pity if he hnsrft kept a record of the goals he has scored in intennediate gullcs. ills total would probably‘ be auuiy out in front of the total of any inter- mediate player who ever played on the Island, ‘

e - a Old Man Winter of i948, and what a. crabbed old leliuw he’: turned out to be, has caused the postponement of two filter-med- late playoff games Summerslde was to have played in Borden and O'Leal~y was to have tangled viith Alberion but Ileithc; gcme came off because cf a sudden flurry of strong wind that followed hard on the heels of a light fall of snow. O l O

Playoff time is hero and one by one the registered hockey clubs will fall by the wayside until only one is left in each division to be declared champions. what the boys have done in exhibition games means nothing now. They have to deliver the goods when the chips are down if they expect to stay in the hunt for the several crowns. The big questions se ms to be will any team outside of the Capital City be able to wrest from the Chariottetonians one o! the cham- pionships. It will be very difficult in the Intermediate division. Just what Tlgnlsh has in the line ol a Junior outfl-t to cope with, the Charlottetown Juniors is pretty much o! a mystery. The Bummer- slde »Kin9:11en have a fighting chance to triumph over the cream of Charlottetown Juveniles, and Kensington must. not be forgotten either. The Capital City Abegweits or Reece sextet. we've heard. them called by both names, will be hard to knock eff in the Midget conten- tion but it wouldn't take a miracle for the fast-improving Summerside boys to turn the trick.