IANUARY 5'. 195;

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..BEDl:QUE .UNlTl:D cuuncu CHARGE: - Services Sunday. Jan- uary 'ith. Bedequa 11 A. 34. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowd, 3. A. Minister.

.CENl'lAL BEDEQUE Baptist Fellowshipp Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. Jan. 1, Central Bedeque 10.45 am. and 730 p,m.; Borden 3 .p.sn. The Usdin8nCe of the Lord's Supper ll. morning service.

.KlNSMEN MEETING - The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held at the "Charlotte- town" last evening with almost mots, membership in attendance, the occasion being in honor of the Past Presidents. The club receiv- ed its charter in 1937 and ninaxof tne Past Presidents were in at- tendance. The chairman was Past President Dr. L. 1. Duffy with President "Ike" Sinclair as co- chairrnan. Mr. Waltlhen Gaudet. District Governor, was nominated with the unanimous support of the club as a candidate for the office of National Vice-President in l95l. It was decided to span- sor another skate at the Forum at an early date. Mr. Joe Shel- foon reported that a better at- iendance at bowling would be re- quired henceforih. There being no further business. the meeting adjourned.

-PRINCE COUNTY LADIES AID MEETING -- Mrs. C. H. Stew- art presided over the January meeting of the Ladies' Aid of iihc Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday afternoon in the Nurses' Home. A gratifying financial re- port was .submitted.by Mrs. R; L. Willet. A vote of thanks was tendered the conveners of the re- cent League of Mercy '1'ea.AMrs. William Hayward and Mrs. J. Frank Arneit. to Miss Millicem strong. and to Mrs. W. A. Cur- rie. who had charge of the gifts and the collections, respectively, who made the display tea such a splendid success. Arrangements were made to hold the West Ward Pantry Sale on January 21 and Mrs. W. F. Strong. Mrs. George Hogg. Mrs. Wiliet. and Mrs. D. F. McNeill were appointed conven- ers. To supplement the funds. weekly bridge parties were plan- ned to be held on Wednesday af- ternoons in the Nurses' Home. be- ginning January 10 with Mrs. R. E. Ellis and Mrs, Arnett, conven- ers; the 17th, Mrs. Mark Dclancy and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. con- veners; the 24th. Mrs. I-logg and Mrs. Willet, conveners: the tilst. Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Abel Arsen- aull. conveners. After the meeting adjourned. Mrs. D. Bryenion serv- ed tea.-S:

Record Number Of Births At S'side Hospital

six hundred and ninety-nine babies were born in the maternity department of the Prince County Hospital in 1950. it was learned yesterday after the figures had been totalled up. This is by for the largest number for one you In the history of 'thc hospital and exceeds by w the number born in the previous year.

Among these were six sets of twins. Another remarkable feature which showed up in the records was that there were more female births than male. This is unusual as there are usually more male babies born in any group. Lust year the girl babies exceeded the boys by 16.

one reason for the large increase in births is that with better hous- ing faciliues at the n.C.A.F. stat- ion more wives and families of Personnel are living here.-8.

Professional cards

? i I. F. Hunter. ILO.

orrosurruaa Complete visual Amines

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PHONI Ill!

III.A.l.l.IlAN'l BUILPING Inn-outdo. P.t.l.

-NEW uoimon PB.E8lIYTI!li.- IAN clsusscuus. - Services. aun- day. January mi. Goddle Memor- ial 11.00 AM. Long River 2.30 PM. Olitfon 7.30 PM. luv. D. A. oamo. bell. Minister. A

-0'LEAls!f PASTORAL CHARGE The United church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- ter. The services for Sunday. Jan- uar)' 'Ith. are as follows:-Biooim field at 1.1 A. M. West Devon at 2.30 P.M. Oireary at 7.30 PM. Let us start the New Your right by asking Godis Kuidiuice as we wor- ship Him in His sanctuaries.

Parsoiials

-Mrs. Prank Mac-Neill has re- turned to her home in summm-side from a trip to Boston.-5.

-Mrs. Ralph caseley, summer-

side. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S. -Mr. Gordon Simmons left

Summersaide on Thursday for Hor- ton Academy where he will re- su-me his studies.-S

-Messrs. David Morrison. Billy Nicholson and John Gorrill, stu- dents at Mount Allison University, left Thursday morning to resume their studies after spending their vacation with their parents in Summersiide.-S '

--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunphy. Kensington. spent New Years in Summerside. While there they were the guests of J. Harold Good- win and Mrs. Goodvwin.

Preston Hamill. student at St. Augustine's Seminary. Tc- ronto is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redverse Hamill, Freetown.

-Mr.

--Master Edwin and Elm-Jr Hamill. students at St. Dunstan's College. Charlottetown. are spend- ing the holiday; with their pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Redverse Hamill. Freetown.

Week of Prayer, Services at olleary

--The second Week of Prayer service in the O'Leary area was held on Tuesday night. Jan. 2nd in the Knutsford Baptist Church. The Minister Rev. C, O. Howleit presided and cordially welcomed the large congregation. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Mel- vin Ellis had a special number. The address was given by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Lcary.

The third service in the Week of Prayer series was held on Wednesday night, Jan. .'ird in St. Luke's Church of England at 0'Leary Corner and again there Was a splendid attendance. The Minister Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton presided and extended a cordial welcome. The scripture was read by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary and the address was

pices of the West Prince Minis- terial Association.

crozior-Rogers Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse. Malpoque on Wednesday. December 20. 1950 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when Rev. James. cross united in marriage, Marion serenah. daughter of Mr". and Mrs. wllllsrn Rogers, Indian River to Elwood Ieigh. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crosier. Dal-nley.

The young bride was becomingly dressed in a wine slhardlne suit with matching black access- ories and she wore a corsage of white roses.

The bride was attended by Miss Marion Campbell. Darnley. she was attractively dressed in a blue gabardine suit wits: matching blue accessories.

The groom was ably supported by his friend. Mr. Thane Adams, Sea View.

Following the wedding ceremony. a supper was held for the bridal party at the home of the groom's parents.

unis rigor has

continued from page 1

..............M............ They were Port Hill and vicinity. Keith Dennis: but 10. lddie Olarke: gmidsqua and n'e;t4la,wn. c ght:, berry . a 0!. 5.535-till... Martin; Jdiilsuno out- dr. ostiph laagan: Milton. Howard Golan: Imin. Marion llaobonaldt Mount Hope and hriuinatoo. .loyuc:mlsacKay; Bear River. In Ga '

Johnny Sanderson. North River aud Arden Mamusland. Central lltyilty spoke on "their recent trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Taro tozr on You. Lot, 16. rs dela.gate to ill! .AgriJ ura- rdvimyn ..

"OI. '.t.”..-."-. V - .om.&rmsildi-I at on mourns

Clarke. not

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"Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Siside Board Backs Effort

i At the regular meeting of the Bummeralde Board of 'n-ado held last night in the civic building. the members heard a resolution from the Prince County Potato Growers Association asking that work on the Marine wharf in aimmerside be started immediately as well as the construction of a new frost proof warehouse. 111a resolution was read by Mr. Reginald Holman oil the Kensington Produce Oomp- any and it pointed out that the Goveynment Wharf is in an unfit condition; that if the wharf is put in a proper condition greatly in- creased shipments would result.- that the wharf should be widened on both east and west sides as a solid wharf to carry full loads and a new frostproof heated shedQev- enty feet wide by eight hundred feet long constructed on the west side of the wharf and . provision made for a double railway track between the present east shed and the proposed new shed to enable proper unloading,

Mr. Kenneth Callback presented acme interesting figures in support of the claim that. this work be done and stated that during the past year 30 ships had landed and dis- charged cargoes at the wharf.-6269 ioe. bushels of potatoes had been shipped. 3.000 bushels of turnips and 200 tons of fish. In the same period 11,750 tons cf fertilizer, one quarter million feet. of lumber and 65 tons of jute, gravel, salt and empty fish barrels had been dis- charged.

The Board endorsed the resolu- tlon. copies of which are to be for- warded to the Minister of Transport and the proper Government. offic- ials asking for inunediate action in this connccticn.

lie Street Delivery

The secretary read an acknow- ledgement. from the . Postmaster General in connection with the street delivery of mail. The letter stated that the arrangements are being made to make I. survey of this territory. and that he would advise if this service was feasible after the survey had been com- pieted.

it was decided to hold the an- nual meeiinz of the board on Tuesday. January 23rd. Details in connectlcn with the banquet are to be handled by the entertainment committee.

The matter of the delay occasion- ed at the Borden-Tormentine ferry. especially during the summc' months. at the landing check of- fice, was given considerable dis- cussion last evening. It was agreed that this was a situation that should be remedied. It was resolved to place the matter before the pass- cngor agent. at Montreal, pressing for an assistant to aid in handling the congestion.

The Board unanimously agreed to sponsor the public speaking class in the community college oonduct- ed at tile summei-side school.

The president appointed a nomin- ating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting. The committee is , d of past; presidents J.F. Amett, T. Earle Hickey and Lloyd Gorrlll.

Before closing the meeting. pre- sident R.S. Hinton thanked the members for their support during the past. year. Due to puessure of other work. he expressed the desire to retire at the end of this term instead of completing the custom- ary two-year term. and suggested that. it might be in the best inter- ests of the Board to revert in fut-

R!iV9A?In,bY R9”-Ti 3' C""K'""3h'”" ure to the system of electing a new a erton. organ st wus 1d g .., 5

Mrs. B.wV,Vebb. !Thc offering in Dr” em each year

all the eek of Prayer services , . is for the Protestant Orphanage. xglv-glo.x,o't;:'nt:;:,'"g?'Ci?"'wg::'t The "rwc" "'9 "M" "'9 w" and Morris Deacon of the Prov-

inclal Department. of Agriculture. Greeting and best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclsaac and a vote of thanks was moved to past president William Cairns.

The day's activities got under- wny in the morning with a dem- onstration of the Care of milk, by Mr. J. O. Alston of the De Laval Company. .Moncton.

Followiliii a physical triinlng perlod.- Mr. Eugene German of the Extension Department of St. DllllStan's University conducted a question period on the proper conduct of ii meeting. Mr. Gor- man introduced his subject with a demonstration talk.

Marine Wharf Improved ,

Of Trade To Have

Sport Echoes ' From. Prince county

Plctou Maripacs had a field day against the New Glasgow Bomb- ers Tuesday night. They beat. the New Glasgow boys is to 0. The Siummersidc boys didn't start dent- mg the invines until almost half way through the second period. but they scored seven goals amonx theni. charlie Deighan scored four goals. all in the third period. He had one assist. Mooney Gallant scored twice and had one assist. while Byl Bernard fired a single tally and racked up two assists. Gallant sat. in the sin bin on four different occasions. Three of these penalties came in the sandwich session. Tut, tut. Mooney. have you been stealing rides again? When the Ghost gallops. it pays to give him elbow room.

3 O I

Laysh sohui-man has come back from Sussex and will play with the Summorslde Juniors. cousin Paul Schui-man and Mark Delaney may also hit. the trail to home. sweet home, but this was not certain as we lock the cover off our portable. If all three of these boys Join the sheen an Melnnis junior club. it will have to be reckoned with in island hockey circles this winter.

I C 0

We hear most of the juveniles are desertlng the younger division and playing junior but there is still some doubt about this. as some of the bcya are having a bit of trouble making up their minds. Don Darby has expressed his willingness to re- main ravitli the juves. but it the most -of the talent desert. Darby may as well follow suit. Be and Ron Mc- Arthur were probably the pick of a smart band of midgets who wen the Maritime title !aSt you. It would be a shame to spoil this one- two punch by putting them on dif- ferent teams.

0 0 O

Laysh schunnan and the other two boys if they come back should be able to give us a fairly good idea how the Sheen dz Mclnnis out- fit. ccmpare with the New Bruns- wick junior teams once our outfit gets some practice under their belts. If the S. J: M. aggregation got. past. Kensington and Char- lottetown. most of their opposition would probably be in southern New Bi-unswick inscfar as Junior B competition is concerned.

. - .

We still think that the juves would have won a Maritime crown had they been able to keep all the eligible boys together. There's a lot. of hockey talent among those kids. and whether they'll be able to hold their own in a higher level at lice- key society is something else again. Certainly, "it ain't necessarily so.”

I C 0

We're not hearing a triing about the midgets. and how they'll be be able to fill the shoes of their illustrious forbeaxs of last. winter. sometimes the team coming after a champion is rather week. To de- velop a champ in the are brackets you mostly have to have boys just ready to take off to the next div- ision, Naturally the older they are, did better they play. That leaves a new crop in the division the champs left. with few or no players having much experience.

W. C. auditorium last night. With only one day's preparation the group presented a commendable concert that was composed of songs. step dancing. piano duets, reading. mouth organ selections and plays.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 - (CPL- President. Truman joined high of- ficials of the three branches of Government in special services to- day at the National Presbyterian Chlurch where prayers were said for-wcrld peace and divine guid- ance for the new United states congress.

...... . -... .s..--.. . HUMBLE BEGINNINGS

Sir Henry Jones. distinguished Welsh philosophy teacher who

The events of the day were wound up with a concert in P.

died in 1922. started life as a shoemake .

Quickies

, by Ken Reynolds it i

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Guardian

an . and tin. Lloyd -Marlin erry Valley: ladle :01 Ronald lllelnllh Int 10:

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"I bou t some extra large bait last- summer with a ant Ad-.-this is one Of the worms I had left

PAGE THIRTEEN

ILet's Talk it over

A Prince County Viewpoint

The town of Summersldg has had a singularly progreasiv. year. A atreetqiaving program, in the bliwbrint state for some time, really began to show results in 1950. Two miles of paving were completed and the program will resume next summer. The north- ern part of our town is opening up rapidly. many new home: be- ing built in the vicinity of the new Prlne; County Hospital. it- self still in the process of con- itructlon. New streets have been .. d and they will require pa- ving as the street program con- llnues to expand.

The area between the new hos- pital and the High School, re- cently purchased by the town. has in it the seeds of a project that could blossom into something very worth-while.

It is understood a combination park and playground will be laid out here. and with proper plann- inl the area. having a consider- able head start on the desert for picturesque effect. could really be made "lo blossom as the rose." In addition to this potential of beauty it could provide our youth with essential recreational activ- ities for the summer months. In purchasing Illll property it may be said that our present council has grasped Opportunity by the forelock. (That is. if Opportunity hasn't followed the trend of the times and got himself a cut).

I I O

The installation of the new elec- trical unlt at the Electric Light Plant was another momentous step in Summerslde'a march of progress. True. since the decis- ion was made to provide this ex- tra electrical energy. Siimmersido has lost an important customer to the Maritime Electric Company. it is quite possible that the new unit might not. have been installed with such despatch if the course of events that followed could have been foreseen. but the rapid growth of Summerside and its ever expanding electrical needs should absorb the surplus power and vindicate the action of the Town Fathers before many years have passed.

0 C At the risk of getting a sore arm from throwing too many bou- quets. we must compliment the Town Council once again for their bringing to the attention of the railroad heads the necessity of installing more warning signals at hallway crossings in Summer- side. Much too often authorities permit tragedy to indicate the

tunaie that no serious have occurred there. i O O 0

identity of "The Thing!" For those who do not follow the par- ade of popular music. "The

Thing? is a song-hit with little. if nnytliiniz. to commend it as far.

as its melody is concerned. but whose story is reminiscent of Frank Stockton's famous short-

story. "The Lady or The Tiger". and also a little like Owen John- son's "One Hundred In The Dark".

The interest or piquancy of the story lies in the fact that a ver- son's curiosity is built up to a high pitch and then left there dangling. The climactic effect depends on your not finding out the answer. But. somehodydecliied to start 8 contest with prizes for the-con

rect. answer to the identity of "Th; Thing". And the correct answer? A mermaid! What a

fish story it's turned out to be! What a colossal anti-climax! Now the whole story smells worse than the music! The movie had bet- ter be better; . They tell us our dollar bill to- day is worth just 58 cents as com- pared to the dollar of 1939. To take an sxample. if you are mak- ing 53.000 per year now. you nro equal to the wage-earner who made S1740 in 1939. If your week- ly salary is now 325. you wouldi receive at the same rate in 1939:

CFEWI :

need for such safety devices. Sum-I

Planning To Purchase

That: New Car?

o THE 1951 METEOR

New Is The Time and Here is The Car

it EARLE McDONALD LTD.

"Your Meteor and Mercury Dealer"

Protect and Anglia Cars

suMMeiisioe A . f

Also

and Thames Trucks.

a factory might pay :1 laborer to- day gomething like .3150 per month. That would make our dollar worth about 14 cents in 1900. The fellow who said recent- ly. "Have you seen the new Tru-

one-dollar bill wasn't so far astray. It all depends how far hack YOU want to so for comparison.

"spears AT

Continued from page 1

with the United states to rearmi Japan.

Zeland-were said to believe thati

strength.

The question of a peace treaty for 1 Japan, and whether Japan shouldl be built. up again power to counter the

Russia.

are among topics to be, sudled. :

Gives Views on China b

Inforinants said Nehru declared: it is idle to talk of China as a Russ- . ian satellite. although she might. be a friendly ally of Russia.

The realistic view. according to Nehru. is that the countries must work with the new China- a major power in Asia and the world-and that China's voice