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llolaao Phones:

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nooee¢ts':'g:£:r'r. —

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or lilo per week. boy rssponsibia

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rnnlos ooolcn onion

rsldmrhoaa III!

Susana Advertising Ispresentsflvr

Ill GIOIGI CIJDW DI! and “II. ‘ .

Themssrdiaa aiaybabougheasasrpnho t6Ilossiag,stos:.“l: liss

3 . Drllllto ll Central lboot Ilarh Strut: nssall 840$ "rt.

Mills in Btsasaseraida by Carrier Phone I”! (or IMI service or ‘IV. (or delivery on you; reuse.

_asunaar. susnnancs. Ralph G. Muttart. Bumlnorsidc. ..'1‘llBNIP8 accepted lor immed- m. ghlpmEllt. Jamea'E. MacNeiil. xenainK¢°|'|- '

..wa'rcrs FOB announcement of date when Flying G's (Gay and Grady lamily) take on the Gallant flmuy at the Crystal Rink. The flying G's have olllclally accepted me Gallant challenge.

_l\‘0'l‘l(I}E T0 ADVi.t.'ls'I'ISElttl- advertisers are reirundiu that their gopy must be in the C. -ardlsn -lot later than men the ovevious day to guarantee insertions uut oi git] advertisers who taiaplnne clsssliieds. etc. would particularly bear this in mind

JETTER FDOWERS and shrubs lor your home. , Contact Gllman G. Williams. 153 Granville street, Summersldc, phone 3232, mlrescntative ol Pelham Nursery. Fruits, ilowcrs, shrubs, trees and

lied gcs.

—sl:MI-FINAL game cl South shore League. Bedcque rink Wed- nesday, March 15th. Augustine cove Bulldogs vs. Borden Abeg- wt-its. This is the second game ol the second section of the league ma Augustine Cove must win to stay in the running. Skate alter. Admission 35,cents.

..V'lSITlN'G IN BEDEQUI-}—Mr. Fred Moyse. Toronto. is visiting hi. lniher Mr. Thomas Moyse. Brtieque. Mr, Moyse was a lormer resident oi Bcdeque. where he sold his term abiut eleven years ago. lhen moving to Toronto where he and wile have resided ever since. He is one ol our successlul II- isnde-rs abroad and his, many friends are always pleased to greet- him when he returns.—I.

—AWARD!:D SUB-CONTRACTS —-At a recent meeting of the board oi trustees of the Prince Ccsulty Hospital the sill-contracts ior healing. plumbing and insulation lor the new Prince County Hospital were awarded to M. 1'. Schurmsn and Co. Ltd. who are the general contractors lor the building’. The-‘ awarding of these contracts has been awaited ior some time.—6.

—AItl VVILUOMID — A wel- oomeisbelngexteridedtol-lr.arwd Illa. J. l:. Tlholnpson oil Bomcrviiie. |ms.. who arrived in Sumrnerside on Wednesday evening by car. Their turnibura arrived by trans- port the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson reported road condit- ions good and very much enioysd their trip to P.!:.l. They were gust: of air. and Mrs. Willis Wlrren tor a low days be- lore moving into their attractive new home an Chestnut Avenue. They expect to remain in Bum- inersida until lsIl.—B.

—l-‘riends are pleased to see Mr. Aibcn Gillis out about again alter his recent iIInass.—S.

—-Mn. I-Iarry Lowey ol Moncton has returned altar visiting her lather, Mr. Albon Giilis and her sister. Mrs. Harold Clow in Sum- mersidc.-—S. -.

—Miis Ruth Maclfariane; P.W.C. student spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac!-‘arlane. Lower Bedeque.-11.

—Sesman Jack Kelly. R.C.N., has arrived at his home in Summer- Iide on a month's leave alter °°"lP1€tinl a course at the Corn- wallis training basc.——S.

—Messrs. Edison Wright and Rllllh Callbeck, Central Bede.-qua have returned lrom a short trip to Saint John, N. B.. where they Eonthlned business and pleasure. “kins: in the Big Four hockey match while tliere.—l.

iiortliss

Friends lrom this oolnmuni ax- ians their sinoara armpits tswnsv. :-hA- Dlsnsn upon um death oi

iaiher.

A “"89 number lrom this coin- i"“““y attended the. funeral ol the ‘W John E. Yeoman Thursday Iitei-noon.

Fri

—o——— “my ‘*5 01 Mr. Arthur You are

0 hear that he is ill at .iis

9. his many lrlcnds wish hiv ‘ ‘Wed! recovery.

Mr. and Mrsffiircd McDougaIl "'d.::1l°l;'M’I;rRoland. stt:lnded the s. Mcnoug i's aunt.

“"'- Mlry Wallace ol Coleman.

ted Mary crolran. RN. and

-30? HILLSIDE Chicks, spec- ill 10W Prices on quality chicks. See or phone Rex Dawson, Albany.

—UNIA)ADlNG car of Inverncss screened coal Monday and Tuesday. Layton Green, Albany.

—INDl.AN RIVER — unname- TON PLAY.-—Kensington 17th and lath March. Dvening performance; 3.30 Matinee 17th. 3.30.

—OBOKINOI.E PARTY at Waldo Gardiner's Wednesday, March 15th. Sponsored by Chelton Women's In- stitute.

—Jl1N'IUlI hockey Bedaque tonight, Tuesday. Freetown ' vs. Kinkora‘ Juniors. Freetown must win to stay in the running. Game starts 8.15 sharp. Admission 25 cents.

rink

—MEE'l‘lNG Farmers Federation Kin! Giorile Hall, Kensington Wednesday, March 15. 8 o'clock. Guest speakers Messrs. Louis O'Connor, Allison Proiitt, Charles Yea.‘ I-‘srmera irom all surrounding school districts cordially invited.

—LAS‘l.‘ GAME oi semi-finals in South Shore League, Bedeque rink. Wednesday, March 15th Albany El. Pats vs. Freetown Royals. Each team-has won a game and this third game will decide a’winner ior entering linals. Admission 35 cents.

—l‘ALSE FIRE ALARM — Sum- meiside liremen responded yes- terday mornlng to the alarm oi the siren but lound on arrival at the fire station that there was no lire but that the siren had been set on by a short circuit in the wires leading to the main sir-en.—S

__i.__:_._.

65 Age llmil 0n S'side.fire Dept. Members

The regular monthly meeting oi the Summersidc Town Council wu held last evening and, apart irosn the airport electric ' power matter. the most interesting de- velopment was the passing ol a resolution making 86 the age lisnit io_r mend-sers ol the ssanmcrside Fire Department... This is to be- come eiicctive alter the next an- nual meeting ol the Pire Depart- flent whim will be held in Janu-

y- .

The motion to this ellect was moved by Councillor Gerald Sheen and seconded by Councillor H. B. Bchurmsn. It is understood that several senior members ol the De- partment will be cllected by this motion. '

His Worship. Mayor. Wedge presided at last night's meeting and all the councillors were present except Councillor T. D. Morrison who is out cl Town.

A moti was passed, being mov- ed by Councillor J. L. Gorrill and remanded by Councillor J. L. Driscoll. iihst I deposit ol five dollars must be paid on all new light connections belore they will be connected up. This will be re- turned wihen thepartyinovcs irosn the premises. .

Anoher motion by councillors Gorrill and Drlscdli empowers the Town to construct a new power line ir-cm Carr's Corner through Lot. 16 to the Grand River bridge. the route to be subject to the ap- proval oi the electrical engineer.

Two motions 9 made by Councillor Clarence Steele and seconded by Councillor Driscoll: that Joseph B. Wood be appointed chiel assessor and R. K. Morrison. assistant assessor and that captain Harold Arrsnautt be appointed a member ol the Board of School Trustees. succeeding Judge J. S. Desltoches who resigned.

counciiior Driscoll reported lor the Street Department on the work that was done during the storms and the thaw and said that at prrsent only two men are an ployed by the Street Department.

Councillor Sheen reported that repairs will be needed to the bell t er on the root oi the Town H I and councillor Sohlsnnan said that the police have been in- structed to prosecute _ motorists who splash pedestrians -8.

sustain mas

Miss Kathleen White, R. N., ol Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home in Emerald.

Mr. Robert Croksn and his col- lege chum, Barnard Base. Hamil- ton. 0lIt.. spent a week at home oi Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crolten. Emerald.

Mrs. C. W. Croltan. Itmersid. has lait on a visit to lrientis in Bos- ton, York when she will meet nor dsiilhtsr. return by 'a‘ into and Ki ton to visit an-

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East Prince Ministerial Ass'ii Megs.

The Magus muting ol the list Prince Ministerial Associa“onwas held Monday ynornlng in mg vestry 0! the United Baptist Church in Btsrnmer " . The presi- dent oi the Association. Rev. B. L. Wither. North Bedequa conducted the meeting with the recording as- sistanca ad the secretary. luv. 0. A. I-licks ol 'lYyon. 001* ininister members present 'nciuded O. A. Britten oi Oenirsi Bedequa. R. L. Bacon ol Tryon. W. B. Orowe ol Bedeque. L.'M. Milrriy and .1. A. McGowan ol Kensinslon. George AYI'e5. D. M.licKiI)'. K. O. Sullivan and M. L. Breakenridge 0! Sum- merside.

In the absence cl‘ the devotional service leader. Rev. E. J, Burns, who was iu. the president occupied this portion ol the service. Hallow- ing the singing ol the hymn" Lord. Thy Mercy Now Entrsating" psalm 46 was read. Alter a season ol Prayer the hymn ‘'0 Sale to the Rock" concluded the devotional ex- emisea. ‘

The Association was messed to welcome to its membership Rev. Donald Macxay. recently called in the leadership ol the surnmeraidc Presbyterian Church. The group also expressed regret that Rev. '1‘. G. I-lead oi Hampton would soon be leaving his charge and the Island. s

The study of the morning centred around the mission work cl the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Rev. J. A. Mcoowan presented this paper. There is a two lold mission stress by Canad- ian Presbyterlans. one is upon home missions and‘ the other looks overseas In the home mission iieid. work is conducted among Indian people in reservation areas Ind I-mime elsht non Anglo Saxon groups in Canada with some stress _upon the work among Htulgarian people.

The overseas mission work is concentrated in live areas. There arc three missionaries at preaeni at work in China. The work takes the form cd educational. medical and evangelistic eliort. Notable succes have been achieved in the winning od tlie people oi Formosa to Christianity. '11‘.-te present situ- ation cn this Island is rather dis- turbing but.-the mission ellort is thriving. The mission stall is adequate since many at the china missionariea iound sanctuary there. The mission work in Japan is .lsrgely with title Koreans there. The recent war brougtht. much destruction to this project but‘ rebuilding is now under way. The work in India. is concentrated in North India as a Presbytery oi the North India United Church. Here bhere are 33 missionaries on the field engaged in evangelistic. education-al. medical. agricultural and technical work. A slow but steady work is being carried on in British Guiana, with stress laid upon educational work. The Christians here are being in- volved in the rising tide ct! nat- ionalism. creating an added mission problem.

Canadian’ Presbyterian: are rep- resented on the foreign iield by one missionary ior every eighteen hundred ol the home iorcc. Their missionary ellorts date lrom about the year I848.

Alter an interesting discussion oi the paper with particular at- tention placed upon the current political situation in China, the meeting was dismissed as Rev. D. Macl{_ay pronounced the benedict- lon.—-S. I

'I'yns Vailsy Anti—ii_Isls|ty

Mr. Edison Williams has been conlined to his bed for the past week with a severe case ol ‘flu.

Mrs. Ivan McKay and daughter Sandra. are visiting in Spring- htil. N. 3.

Mr. Don McDonald of the Royal Bank. Charlottetown. spent the week-end in Tyne Vtiley.

It is regretted that Mr. Arthur Yeo, who has been sick for some time. is not improving as quickly as hoped ior.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Balium on the death of her lather. Mr. John E. Yeo, on Mon- day nighl. March 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllred Macbougali and Roland Macnougaii motored to Coleman on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. MscDougsil'a aunt, Mrs. Mary Wallace.

,. . ,

Rev. G. B. and Mrs. Cunningham ol Alberton were visiting, with Rev, W.'A. and Mrs. Young on Tuesday, March 7th. During the day Mr. Young and Mr. Cunning- ham motored to Charlottetown to attend a meeting ol Presbytery.

The Women's Institute met at the home ol Mrs. Cecil Birch on Tuesday evening. March 7th with a- large attendance. The roll call was answered by each member giv- ing twenty-live cents to purchase a pair ol wool blankets lor the new Nursing Centre.

Another dance was held in the Tyne Valley Hall on Monday eve- ning. March 8th in aid ol the lire department, but owing to the bad weather the attendance was only lair. I-Iowever thou who did at- tend enjoyed themselves to the utmost. ' Good music was provid- ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Biggar. Door prise won by Miss Freda Williams. Spot dance prises won by Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Macbousall and Eric Campbell and Myra MacArthur.

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NEW toryol Indian pliilosovhf is being compiled by-the . was announced the minister or education. It s expected to be raadyilor publication by next June

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central Bstisquo tirganizs Fstlmtionv Agriculture Group

—A meeting oi larmsrs was largely attended in C trsl Bed- atgus hall on Tuesday. arch 7th.

and with s iew brts 'ra|narka. stated the object oi the meeting was threelold: lat to organize a branch “at the Federation in cent- ral Bedsque. and to consider the purchase or a projector in this locality. and 3rd to hear an ad- dress and have an open discussion on certain cattle diseases. Mr. R. A. Prolitt. Past Provincisl_Prcsi- dent ol The Federation cl Agricult- ure. gave a short address outlining the objects and the procedure oi organizing a local branch oi’ the lllsderation. Mostail those present lrom Central Bedeque school dis- trict handed in their ballots and joined up as members. Mr. Edwin Lord was elected President. Mr. John Green. Alternate. and Walter L. Hose. Secretary-Treasurer.

Mr. Martin oi the National ililm Board. demonstrated a projector showing lilm on soil Erosion. and reviewed the terms the Govern- ment gave to rural districts pur- chasing a projector. Mirldleton. central Bedeque. and Scarletown, reported splendid success in their canvas ior iunds lor the purchase oi a projector; and had raised in the vicinity of $3(Il.00.

Several other districts whhed to have more time to complete their work; and Mr. Martin agreed to come back and give another dem- onstration in about a weeks time.

A colored lilm was shown. on Maatitis, and a very instructive address was given by Mr. Lincoln Dewar; lollowing his address, he led is discussion on this particular subject. and answered a great many questions in regard to the cause and treatment or Msatitis. .

Mr. John 8. Wright. secretary oi Dunk River Dairying Co. who has been acting as organizer lor these iarm meetings, expressed his pleas- ure in seeing such a large attend- ance. with so many taking part. in the discussion. and announced that another meeting will be held early in April.

Mr. Harrison MacIl‘arlane and Mr. Roy Campbell voiced their ap- preciation oi Mr. Dewar's address: and or the lilms shown by Mr. Martin. the audience all supported those sentiments by standing. Mr. Dewar brieiiy acknowledged the vote ol thanks.-I

0'leary School ‘ Sports

A very successful School Ice Sports was held in the 0‘Laeary Rink on Wednesday night, March 6. The judges were Rev. C. O. l-Iowlett and Claude MacNeill. Ribbons were presented by John Matthews to those who came lirst. second and third. Others asht- ing were Dr. L. G. Dewar. Marne Kennedy and Lloyd Matthews.

The following are the events and prize wlnners:—

Girls 7 years and under: 1. Cynthia Kennedy; 2, Diane Wedge; 3. Olive Harris.

Boys 7 years and under — I. Hszen Silliker: 2. Barry Gray; 3. Robert Csrruthers. '

Girls 8 yesrs—l. Jean Dickson; 2, Pauline I-‘lnnan; 3. Opal Siiliker

Boys ll years — 1. Jackie Ken- nedy: 2. George Macltinncn; 3. Clifford Seaman.

Girls 9 and under —— 1, Georgia : 2, Fern MacDonald; 3, Sandra

s 9 years — 1, Jackie Ken-

years — 1. Blair Ber- nkin Macltinnon; 3.

n. and undei*— 1. Carol Anne Mac-

1. Garry Phillips; 2. Jelley.

Tricycle Race 1. Ronnie Turn- ; 3. Muncy Mac- Boys Open—l. Glen Rogeraon: 2. Perley MacK nnon; 3, Billy Bernard.

Girls ll years —— 1, Margaret Woodridge: 2, Doria Sirang; 3. Shirts Ellis.

Boys ll yesrs—l. Ken Johnson; 2, Ian Strung; 3. Alvin Johnson.

Girls 12 yeara—l, Margaret Woodrid-ge: 2. Betty Macxinnon; 3. Ruth Finan.

Boys 12 years—i. George wedge; 2. Alvin Harris; 3. George Car- ruthers.

Girls 13 years-1. Margaret. Woodridge.

Boys 13 years—l, Stirling Adams 1. George Wedge: 3. Alvin John- son. ‘

Girls 14 years-1. Peggy Ellis; 2. Margaret Woodridge; 3. Flor- ence Gallant.

Boys 14 years — l. Billy Ber- nard; 2. Perley Macxinnon: 3. Billy Matheson.

One quarter mile. open. girls — 1. Margaret Woodridge: 2. Peggy Ellis: 3. Florence Gallant.

One hail mile. open. boys - 1. Billy Bernard: 3. Lorne Johnson: 3..Jlmmy MacDonald.

0M M“! Open. boys - l. Stir- ling Adams: 3. Jlm MacDonald; 8. Lorne Johnson. ,

Age l5 and over. boya—l. Billy Bernard; 2, Jim MacDonald: 8./ Peter Pale.

Boys in and under. skating bacil- wsrd—l. George Wedge: 2. Jackie Kennedy: 8. Alvinlohnson.

Girls 12 and under. skating back- wards-I. Margaret Woodridge; 2. Ruth Finnsn: 3. Sylvia Siiliker.

Boys is and under. skating back- warda—i. Glen Rogenaon; 3, Billy

Girls id skating backwards — l. Peggy Illlll 2. tlargsrst Wood- ridae: 8. Doris Macunnsn.

Although no ollicisl -word has been recsivsdolrom the proper R..- 0.A.!'. oilicials it has been learn- ed authoritatively that the con- tract lor supplying electric energy to the R.0.A.l". station is to be tsbn iron the town oi Summer- aide and given to mother comp- any. Mayor Henry Wedge lnlorns- od the regular meeting oi the Town Council in a statement last even- ing. This is being done. he said, in spite ol the lsct that continuous service has been given and the Town is involved in a capital ex- penditure oi si60.000. at the light plant to supply additional power that the Air Force asked lor.

Mayor Wedge'a statement is as loliows:

“As the question of the airport electrical account has been the subject ol much discussion during the past several months. and as it is a question in which our citizens are interested. I lcel it my duty to advise them as to the note as they are known to us.

“In June. 1040, the Town entered into a contract with the Depart- ment oi National Deience. whereby we -were to supply the airport with electrical energy at certain rates. Relations between both parties continued on a satialactory basis until 1944 — we gave them gooti service and there were no com- plaints. In May or that year. we were approached lor a reduction in the original rates, and iina‘.ly the contract was amended. where- by n satislactory reduction was as- reed to. Since that date we have continued to service the airport. and. with the exception oi one break in the transmission line dur- ing a sleet storm. when power was shut. oil ior is iew hours, they re- ceived contlnuous service. and we were told by the oiilcials on dir- lerent occasions that the service was entirely satisiactory.

New Unit Ordered

~-on ,]u1y 18th., 1949. we receive-I an inquiry lrom the R.C.A-F‘- Command headquarters. Tlemoll. Ontario, advising us that they would require an increased load of 800 k.w. to take care 01 new hous- ing units and other new services at the airport, and asking ll we were prepared to supply W5 mid- On August 18th we advised Com- mand headquarters at Trenton that we had decided to Pulcmse 3 “ew generating unit cl 1000 k.w. cal)- acity. in order to enable us to take care oi their estimated needs. Slnce that date we have received’ no further communication relative to the matter. and the new unit arrived in December, and is now in the process oi being installed.

"During the last several months. rumors have persisted that the airport account was to be l-flkfin over by another public utility com- pany. since no inlormation in the matter was received by the TOW“- eiiorts were made to discover the lacts through our Federal repre- sentative. Alter inquiries, he vised us that negotiations were un-

on election ol your present coun- cil. immediate steps were taken to obtain deiinitc iacts, and while nothing olllclal has been received by us, we are given to undetsi-Ind that a new contract is about to be signed.

Premier Interviewed

"Representatives oi this council waited on the Premier oi Prince Edward Island. and informed him that the Town was very anxious to hold tlds load. especially when W were making an additional invest- ment or 3160.000. to provide 101' their needs. and oliered every co- operation. and were prepared 10 consider any program his Govern- mcnt might be eontemplltlns re- garding rural electrllication in this territory. No reply has been re- ceived, nor has any proposition come to us.- ,

"Despite rumors that the pre- vious council relused to cooperate with any rural electrilication scheme. we iind no cliiclal rc- quests on our’ iiles which could give any ioundaticn to such rum- ours.