Egymv .15. 1952

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE

Iiunm r Street. smmnenlde. ' S Iptlonn, Advertising Representatives CLOW and GEORGE WOT!

Iewl. GEORGE , Home Phones: following store: 5ookI00lO. iIy'- N""'''t"' ,, poucettel

mm street;

a, Water Street: Grocery. Second

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Phone 8081.

ON IOIII and M5!

no onudlu ml! be bought II III! of III-

In suinrnenldol

lumme Street: Gourlles Drugstore, ll Central Street;

Mark Gludet. I1 Granville street: Street: Inland Motor Transport.

vmgyg Grocery. 120 lillllell street; Enniurn Sell- Bervlco Drug.

K. L Waite tn llennlnxto WEST PIINCI OFFICE

Alberton: Phone: --””'M , 001) F llowshlp Group n::"Sur(ElmersideeBaptlst Church 0 .

. su er in the wlnrcllokliialbl. b;gt"urdn)'I.w Febfunry :23. from 5 to 7 o'clock.

..L

,, pol,1('F. COURT - In Sum- lnersitle POIICC CW” 3'e5"”da3" mommg, Magistrate E. H. Strong.

Kc rstrcated the ten dollar ball of .'.lrunk who failed to appear.

-5.

.. li.Vl.lSTS IN R. C. A.F. - Mr. Rom.” Let-turgcy, 176 Green St.. Sumnlerside, who was Eml'JI0)'0d 5"- wmm.,..m5, yesterday enlisted in me R,liA.F., and expects to leave one week from today for St. Johns, Qucbcr to lake basic training -S.

..,ui.uoltlAl. srzkvlcli FEbl"ll- My l.'i:ii. ill the Prcshyteririii churn. Alberlon, at. 10.30 A.- M (,ond-lu-tad by Rev. G. B. Cunning- ham hlcmoiizil Address, Rev. A R. ll...'.-I

.. Al.llliltTON--I)AN(il-I -- A very guccvssfiil dance was held at the A11,..,:-... Curling Club lost. night. Dmyp.v the fro.-;t.V ilIfZIll- II Very lllrre rzmlti turiied out. Music was H-(-(y;.'l Lunch wns supplied by zhr l.1.:..s of the Curling Club.

-F.W.

E -cw LONDON PRESBYTEII 1. ' ('lll'Rl"lll-IS. - Services Sun- d,...' p(...l-iinlgv i'i'th. Long River 1100 A M. Gedilie Meiunricll 2.30 )3, xi Clifton 730 P. M. Rev. D. A. c,.m;.tir-ii. Miiiistcr.

Alllf VET!-1RA.VS are request- ed to meet at the Legion Home.

Albcrioll. at 10.30 A. M. Friday. Feb.-i:nr;: lsth. nnd from there l'I7ll'aril' in st. Peter's Aiiizlican

Church for service at 11 o'clock.

..KlI.VSI.V(iT0.V - MALPEQUF. up Fltl-Zl-1T0w.V Prcsbvtcrian Chiir.-hes. Sr-rviccs Sunrlay. Fcbru- pry ti-.. wiil be as fnllmvs:--Kcii- sfngivll ii A. M. and 7.30 V. M- llslpeqiie at 230. Rev. E C. Evans will .-ondurt the services. Rev. D. A. Cnniphcll, Interim Moderator.

-O'Ll'.ARV PASTORAL CHARGE. The l'nltcd Church of Canada. - Rev. W. C. Dickson. B. A.. Mlilistcr The services for Sunday. Febi'uar,v l7th. ore as follows:-Bloomfield at it A M. Brian at 2 P. M. west Devon at .'l..'l0 P. M. O'Le.-try at 7.30 P. M. All welcome.

-KENSTNGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- licsn Phui-rhes Scxaizcsimii Sun- day. F'z-liruory 17th. 1ik'i'2. The Rev. E. W. it. Couplnnd. B. A.. Rector. St. ale-phen's. Burlliigtoii. ll A M. Hotv Communion St. Thomas. New lxindnli. 230 P. M. EWlIS0US- Sl- l.larlt'-'. Kcnsingtotl. 6.30 PM. Sun- day School. 7.10 P. M. Evcnsoniz. Rev Robert Couplnnd. Rector.

-DIED. IN TRURO-The many friends of Mr. A. B. Seaman were saddened to hear of his sudden pasnng at his home in Truro. N. B, on Friday, February lst. Mr. Seaman had been in ill health for the past. summer. Sincere sym- pathy is being extended in his widow, the former Mrs. Muriel Smzth. of Summerside.-S.

FLYING CLUB MEETS - Dn Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the Summerside Flying Club met at the home of Mr. A. G. Rfiscrs. president of the club. to PM their respects and to bid fare- well to Mr. Gordon Squires. the ground school -instructor who has been transferred to Manitoba. on behalf of the club Mr. Souircs was Dresclitcd with a beautiful pen and pencil not by Mr. Rogers. on behalf of the club. It was with a great deal of regret that the members of "IF. Summcrside Flying Cllib learn- Pd of his impending departure as his si-rvires have been most valu- IM to the young students and ap- lirerlnted. .. 3,

Mg

Personal

M- Harold Cairns. son of Mr. and Pa Bradford Cairns. Summersidn East. is much improved after his recent. operation in the Prince County Hospital. - 3.

Alberfon and I Vicinity 40- Paul -e.'..-.ii... Al-herton.

has entered the Western Hospital or treatment.

EIMII B. H. Gallant and Miss

v1:!'gIn0; &:ll:nt.i E1;i;s;)fleel. or: n

Mbemm Souths n crton an

,hMI'- Frank McAlduff. who spent m9 past week in Kensington. has timed to his home in Alherton.

midis: Anne Profit. daughter of mn- I-Yld Mrs. J. C. Profit. Alber- m- is confined to her home , Oush illness. Her many friends II" 3 Iveady rcoovcry. -B.W. .MM

OWBRIDGFS

TONI . .1

COUGHIS-COLDS

Funk weeks." Representative. an Office and on House.

-HOCKEY at Alberton. Friday, Feb. 15th. Playoff game, ()'Leary Girls vs. Elmsdale Girls. Skating after.

-FUNDAMENTAL I! A P T I s 'l' CHUIECH, Central Bedeque, Rev.

Sunday, pcbruory 17.1.. Central Bedeque 10.46 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Mr. Howard Hunt of Toronto will conduct all services in the absence of the Pastor. Everyone welcome.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CIIARAEI-2. Services Sunday. February 17th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A., Min- ister. '

-CARI) PARTY - There were four tables playing auction forty- fives at the Western Hospital on Wednesday evening, Feb. lilth. Prizts for highest scores went to Mrs. Wnllncc llogan. Ladies first. and Mr. Joseph 'MacDou;:all. Gciitlc-men's first. with consolation awards going to Mrs. Edlow Albert and Mr. Wallace Hogan. Lunch lWl"IS served by Mrs. C. R. Profit. lMl's. J. A. Callaghan and Mrs. J i,C. Profit. Proceeds were in aid of ithc Western Hospital.

l l

Pleasant Grove . and Vicinity

Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison and Mr. Hubert Morrison were in the City recently.

Waller Slade of the R. C. A. F. spent his leave with his wife and family Pleasant Grove.

Mr. William Slade of Halifax. 5., is visiting in Pleasant Grove. the guest of Mr. and Mrl.

Walter Slade.

Mr. Stewart Webster. Covehead was a visitor to Pleasant Grove recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arllhur Wyatt aw.-i'e visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Miss Flamenco Corrlgan. Ten Mile House, is visiting her 'nrot.hcl- Mir. Herbert. Corrigan, Pleasant Grove.

.

Mr. Frank Doyle. Pleasant Grove. was in the City recently.

Miss Bernice McDonald, ten- :-hcr in Pleasant Grove, was in the City recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saunders Mairshitiold. wiere visitorl in Pleasant Grove last week. -

Miss Margaret Lamphier of Michaels Grocery spent I recent week-end with her sister, Mu. Leslie Mccnbe.

MI-. Clurles Morrison of St. Dunsten's spent a recent day at his home in Pleasont Grove.

Miss Theresa Curran. Pleu- ssnt Grove, was in the City ro- ccntly.

Mr. Everett Clow has return- cd to his home in Pleasant Grove from the P. E. I. has- pltal.

The school hockey team play- ed the York team at Covehead recently. York winning by I score 4-1.

Mrs. Walter Slade entertain- ed at cards at her home in Pics- sant Grove and a good crowd was in attendance- The prize for highest scores went to Mrs. Al- frcd Morrison and Ivan Arbing, and consolation prizel to Mrs. Leo Doyle and Billy Slade.

IS'slde Y's Men's club Meeting

The regular meeting of the num- mcrside Y's Men's Club last even- ing was lt'l'l(IPl' the chltirmanshlp of Ralph Emery.

Guests at the meeting were John Ellis, Morley Wiley. -lumen Con- ilell, Willard Hogg. and David Cor- nlsh, all of Bummcrside. and Mark Collier. of Charlottetown.

AllLson Mncf.-can was song lud- ei-. with Mrs. Robson at the pinno.

Charles Llnklctter reported that nearly two thousand letters had been sent out in connectl with the radio auction and merchandise is already starting to arrive.

A report was-given that the Y's Men's wives had formed on arran- izntion in connect' with Merl- time convention to be held in Hum- merside.

Mrs. Ruth Currie is chairman of this organization. with Mrs. Dor- othy Clark as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Marilyn Linkletter as convention chairman.

Guest sneaker for the ovenlnr was Rev. (7.13. Mathieson. B.A.. of Trinity United Church. who ed- d.-ened the club on the subject. "Players and eotctators". He drew A comparison in the artl In the tint Elizabethan age end my the etcond lllubethnn age.

He commended the Y's Men's club for its good community work and hoped that the club I'0I"d continue to gray in this 105-5

l.et's Talk It. liver

by "I"

The charge has been made that many of the parents of summer- Ilde pupils are in large degree re- sponsible for the indifferent work done by thou pupils at the High school. and tuning everything in- to conoideraticn,.we are inclined to agree.

There have been I numbe of case: of boys and girls who were failure! in their grades at the high school. but who on being sent to Institutions with dormitories where 24-hour supervision was ex- ercised over them, immediately picked up in their studies and be- gan to pass their examinations, We have heard these cases ci9ed as examples of the superior teaching methods brought to bear on the pupil as soon as he left Summer-

e.

D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for 51.1

Whether the instruction is of a superior brand is. at. least. debate- ablc, but there can be no question that the supervision which the youths receive after school hours in these institutions is far superior to the supervision they receive in 8. large number of summerslde homes.

In these board schools the pupils are confined to their rooms for specified study periods; If they fail in one or two examinations, they lost: so many evenings a week. No amount of coaxing or wheedling will change thest. those in charge parents. but trained supervisors.

Perhaps in the case of parents, we should mix 3 little sympathy with our censure for in these times with so many counter attractions filling the minds of boys and girls as they pore over their text books, it is not the easiest job in the world for parents to control the situa- tion. 11' they are efficient discip- linarlans they will, of course, do so, but unfortunately it lot of pretty good people do spoil their offspr- ing with the mistaken idea that. they are being kind. i

. . . Boys and girls must. grow up sometime. however. Tliey can't be supervised indefinitely. Their sense of responsibility must. be developed gradually just. as their grasp of the rudiments of the English language or of mathematics is developed. If you have to keep after a buy or girl of seventeen or eighteen in Grades X! or XII all the time. then the battle of discipline is al- ready lost.

It is better for them to fail at home before you siart paying out hard-earned money for their fur- ther education in a. university, for it will be assumed when they or- rive there that they are mature individuals with a sense of respon- sibility, and they will receive no such mothering there.

We hate all heard of the type oi teacher who scares the ”daylights" out of her pupils, and has as ll rc- sull: of this terrorizing. what. is sometimes called "perfect" discip- line. This is not discipline at all. Discipline is a form of instruction wherein the pupil begins to realize why he should be well-behaved. and is so because he appreciates the value of it, not because the wrath of some class-room Nero, will descend upon him if he is not.

ISIMPLE BIIT

Continued from page 1

and though after my skin worms destroy this body. yet in my flesh shell I see God; whom I shall see for myself. and mine eyes shall behold and not another." (Job 19.. V 25-27). ' ,

These will be sun: to the music of William Croft (1678-1720;, former organist of Westminster Abbey. There will follow the beautiful 23rd Psalm ("The Lord Is My Shepherd"), whichils sling

by the choir. Next comes th Lesson, from the Book of Revelation (19. V

l-7). read by the Bishop of Win- chaste .

At this point in the ceremony. it now is common practice to sing I hymn. The one chosen for this occasion is. "The Strife ls O'er, The Battle Done", from Hymns Ancient and Modern. (No. 136). its triumphant message ug. uaily is heard at Easter.

The appointed texts for Scrip- tures will then be read by gm Archbishop of Canterbury. The bare. aincwy phrases begin:

"Man that is born of A woman hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery. He comcth up, and is cut. down. like A flower; he' Heel-h as it were a. shadow. and never continueth in one stay."

As these poignant sentence: Ire being uttered, the coffin in "P50 mid? and lowered out of sight into an opcn vault in the mlddle of the floor and in front of the altar.

The Archbishop of Canterbury then reads the solemn words or "'0 PFINGT of committal. This moment of tension is broken by the choir singing it pump, 1,, the service:

"1 helrd I voice from heaven, llylnt unto me, wrju, fl-gm henceforth blessed are the dad wlgtcih lie in the Lord: even to II the spirit. for nu-

mlimm tail; Iubanlnl 3? rest I o lowed by special pm,-.

31. which will be read by the can of Windsor. He then (Ives niece to the Carter Principal Kin: of Anna. roanlendent in his bright uniform. who face: can chtmnerptlonf Ind proclulmg the Cl! es 0 the A . .'n:;.Ihn': i to King, be

' us it hath leased A God to take out gr this l.I:'.'ll2il M5 "M0 H18 divine mercy, um

mono the Sixth. . . " GM"

The service will and with an bmd' tlon Dronounced by the Alvhbllhop of Canterbury and the mourners will slowly file out while the organ plays,

QUEEN VICTORIA

VICTOIZI A IBIO - I90I

1837 - I90!

I

GEORGE V I865 - I936

T- IVWARD Vll DOINCE55 ALIINIOIA I34! - I9I0 (70 DENMARK

EOWARIIJ VIII LORD LOUIS Molmrlutrul m.&:;2.',,a?,?,...,,., Mmuisnl viluoao iuvzu Aooluuo- otc. moss

E 1 PEIKESS ALICE PRINCE lGll5 I542 - I678 07 NESSE WIIKES5 VICTORIA PRINCE LOUI5 OF H5555. OFDAYTFNBURG

GEO . E VI i895 ' I952

MW ELIZABETH DOWE3 ' LYON

PONCESS ALICE OF DITTENBURO

PRINCE ANDREW OF GREECE

PIIINIFSS MIPGNZEI PEIVKESS EIIIAMTN I950 -' I926 -

PEINCESS ANNE. NINCE CHARLES

AUG I5, I950 NOV. IMIQAB

QUEEN ELIZABETH

T952 -.

PRINCE PHILIP OF GREECE

”King George VI"

A King is dead. millions mourn. A for-flung Empire is berefit. for-

and countless

lorn; All around the earth flags s.re at half-most. As myriad downcast.

nations grieve. are

A humble man, but born to high estate. He sought not power, fame, ttwas only fate. Or circumstance. that made him great. It King. Such honor small consolation did bring. Blit when Britain's stepped aside, rose to duty, took it in his stride: 'Tho he cared little for power or pclf.

He showed his greatness by mast- ering self.

rightful heir Ho

Handicapped by ill-health, timid- lt,v.

His fortitude revealed his maj- esiy.

A kind-ly family man, he won 1

ace Of high esteem, love.-time con- nct effacc.

Prom British hearts the world. ,

He'll live ivhrre'er freedoms flags are unfurled;

And generations. yet unborn. will

anywhere in

sing Praises of. an honored. good. he- loved. King. (Written Thursday A. M. when

meditating on the deiith of Brit- ian's and her great Common- wealth's beloved King. Humility is always an car-mark of greatness. and King George showed his nobil- ity by the manner in which he overcame his handicaps. He asked not the easy way! but faced his tasks with the fortitude and quiet courage Britons are noted for. May the new Ruler. Elizabeth II. fol- low in the footsteps of her ll- lustrious ancestor. her 'great- great grandmother. Queen Vic- toria. May she reign its wisely. as well. and as long. and may the far-flung Ernplre that now seems on the wane. make ll come-back and again rule the wnves. We know. am-ivay. Britians never, nev-

er. will be slaves. February. 'l. 1952.

-G. S. GORDON. Oakland. Cal.

formerly of Biiyview. P. E. I.

Borden Nationals Defeat S'side ll.(I.A.F. 10-6

Bordon Nniionols defeated Sum- riit-rsidc f'..C.A.F. In Bordon rink last. night 10-6 in a hard fought gitme.

Lineups:

Borden: Goiil. Riclinrd: defence. Outwav. llluttnri. Dalziol. Picker- ing; forwards. Cztmpiicll, Dnrrnch. I3. I-lowntl. G. llmvllli. Noorinlt. Dorsey. liIm'l.caii. G. lt'locFod)'en. W. lvlacl-lndycn. Cutcllffc.

S'slde: Gonl, McGee; Corrcau. Thompson, Timmnns. Dclleflellr: forwnrds, Johnston. Brnckclt. A. MncPherson. Adiims. Mnenonnld. Spencer. Lncltambrc. J. MacPlii.-rson, Chnlsson.

Flrnt Period

1-RCAF. Johnston

lMarPherson)

2--RCAF, MaePherscn

3-Nntlonalilf G. Hawaii.

iDoru-y)

4--RCAF. MacPherson,

(Johnston) 5-Nationals, Noonan. (Oattvny) 6-Nationals. B. Howatt (Pickering) Second Period 7-Nationals, Oatwny. (B. Howatt) Penalties: Correnu. Third Period 3-Nationals, Dsrrach. (Dorsey) 9-Nationals. NOOMH. (B. Howntt)

10aRCAF. MacPherIon

ll-Nationals. Campbell, (Darrach)

12-Nationals. Darrach. (Campbell)

13-RCAF. MacPherilon 14--Nationals. Cutcllffe 15-RCAF. Johnston

defence.

hlMa'cPhel-mop)

Rink Members Presented With. Silver Trays

At the Summcrside Curling Rink on Wednesday evenlnz I-hf members of the Jack Prom W”- from Alberlon were each Pfesemt ed with a beautiful silver tray, by the president of the Prince, Ed- ward Island Curlinz A-55091330" lVIl'. R. E. Ellis

with Jack pi-ozli sltll3- Herb?" Matthews mate. Arthur

first stone, the rink were runners up in the provincial chi1mp10n- ships which was won by CIl3T10”9' gown They were also guests at a banquet which pletinn of the matches on Wed- nesday night. -FW

Alberlon Hockey

Player Injured

Erskine Gavin. one of the Al- bcrlon Reg:-ils host forwards. wns injured in practice on Wednes- d,1y.tIlEI1l when struck over the eve by a hockey stick. He was token to the Vvcstiern HDVSDII-'11 nnd no doctor Ilf'll'lK FWPII-'lbI9 there he was immediately tIIkt'n in (')'I,cm'y where he was attend- ed to hv Dr. L. G. hctmr. Follow- ing tlwitinciit he was nblc to re- turn in his home. but will he un- able to ploy for A week or so.-- FW.

Elmsdule and VICIIIITY Jr. R. A. McKen.na was I V1!-

it.oi- to Charlottetown on Saturday- February 9th.

Miss Mary Murray. student st the Union Commercial College. Charlottetown. spent a recentweek- end at her home.

Mrs. Fred Mcxinnon was a vis- itor to Summerside oil Tlllll'SCI33'v Feb. 7th.

Mrs. George Murray was I DB- ticnt in the Western Hospital for s. few days lost week.

Mr. Fred McKinlinn was is pa.- tient for a few days last week in Prince County Hospital. Slimmer- side.

Mrs. Fred Richards. of Middle- ton. is visiting in Elinsdnlc. EH95? of her mother. Mrs. John Burke.

The sympathy of mam! friend! in this community is being extend- ed to the bereaved relatives of the, .l:lte Mr. Robcit Fitrxrrold. of st. tl.awi'cncc. wliosn dcnlh took place' on February .'itIi nt his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard. of Cape Wolfe. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. '

The Elmsdale women's Institute

If:--Nntlonnls. Dnrrnch l(.'.1ntpbcll, Multnrtl Pcnnltins. Corrnnu. Spencer (mn-

wlikie; second stone and Lloyd WIIK”

followed the com-

Pen Points of

II. 0. I. F. STATION

Suiilsimllla by All:

Their ti-iende wins to extend congratulations and very best wishes for future hlppineu to W0 and Mrs. Vernon L Ehmln (nee Mary Lois Pope) who were married last Thursday in st. Mary's Anglican Church. Sum- merside.

A. C. l R. B. Dow, a clerk Ac- countant, will report this week on transfer, when he will take up duties in the Accounts Section of this unit.

I Two Pilots of Flying Wing have departed on posting and will un- dergo training on a Flying in- structor Course. These are F70 F. H. Plariche and FIO Grant.

L. A. C.'s EA. Auger and S. E.

-HIIV-rhlnss. both Clerks Account-

ant. have been transferred to

pother stations. where they will report this week.

l".'O J. A. A. Msrtineau, a form-

-or staff pilot of ANS Flying Wing, ... 1 THE viui'umAs' LINE-Britain's new Queen. Elizabeth Ii and Prince Philip are both great-great-graiiuchlldren of QUFEH VICI-0713 Imd TEKUIHIIODS. l'0f!are therefore third cotislns. It is interesting to note that Queen Eliza- lire not dotlngfuetn descended through the male line of Victorlrrs children willie Philip ;('ICSt'Elldl3d through the lemale line.

renewed ai'qiloint.anccs over the week-end, when he visited Sum- merside.

FIL M. A. Everard and PVC D. A. Ruttan have been patients of Station Hospital during Lhe past, ten days. They are wished g Slwedy recovery.

Congratulations are extended to L. A. C. and Mrs. E. A. Auger Inee Irene Mac-Mahon) who were married in Charlottetown re- cently.

FXL F. D. Sheridan. of the Con. rtal Navigation School staff and Ffb R. H. Green of the Air Na- lvigation school staff left this f week on an exchange posting. The very best of luck is wished than Personnel who have been station- ed here for approximately two and one-half years. '

A Fire Fighter. L. A. C. D Clarke, arrived here early in the week on transfer.

Two Airframe Technicians. Am C. 2 J. A. S. C. Bernler end A. C. 1 T. J. Maillet. have been posted from this station and will report at their new units at the end of the week.

SKL J. C. R. Brown, who for the past three years has been Officer Commanding Flying Wing on this. station, has been transferred to a' unit in Ontario. where he will report in the Immediate future.

Pro A. W. S. Preddy. I recent graduate of ll. Navigation Officer Course. is spending a portion of annual leave with friends in Sum- merside.

An Aerocngine Technician, a Communications Techlcian end 3 Radar Technician will depart. in the immediate future for other units where they have been post.- ed. These include A. C. 2 J. L. R. Y. Lachance, A. C. 2 G. Gagnon and AC. J. J. Mathleu.

Mr. Larry Mdcbaiigl-ilin. A. N. S. Draughtsmlln, will instruct the nix-women of this station on Thursday evening of this week. in sketching. painting and art. generally.

F10 J. L. Mslloy has been I. patient of Prince County Hospital. where on appendectomy was per- formed.

was entertained by Mrs. William Matthews at her home for the Feb- rliary meeting. on Tuesday. Feb. 5. A good number were in attend- ance.

Miss PhyllLs Williams. of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Char- lottetown. is spending her holidays a1 guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams.

Miss Olive Matthews. daughter of Mr. K. R. Matthews. is recov- ering from an attack of pneumonia at her home. Her many friends are pleased to hear of her improve- mcnt.

Mr. Robert Matthews. of the R. C. A. l-'., Greenwood. Nova scotia spent a brief furlough as guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Matthews.

The many friends of Miss Gloria Cameron. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron. im- pleased to learn she. has recovered from her recent illness.

Her many friends are happy to know that Mrs. Susie Gordon has left Western Hospital much im- proved. after receiving treatment there for several weeks. she in the guest at present of Mrs. Orin wal-

jorl Dorsey (major) Pick:-ririlt. Bellflclir.

Rcfcrccs: Hcnnessey and Col- oren.

lace and Mr. Wallace. Y.

MOIITII OF

Batteries (In exchange for

SUMMERSIDE EAST

CLEARANCE SALE .

Up to 30 per cent reduction for cash only in the regular price of First Grade Tires and Genuine Ford

F. EIIIILE MacOOIIALO Ltd.

FEBRUARY

your old the or battery).

DIAL 7961

i

in.n. Scoulsllini Cubs lose To Alberlon

In x double header in the O'- Lury rink on Tuesdny night the 0'I4ury Boy scout: defeated the Albcrton Boy Scouts by an 8-2 score and the O'Leary Cubs lostto the Alberton Cubs 1-0.

The games were well ettcnded and players on all team: showed good promise. In the scouts game. it was o'l.cary only in the first period with Jimmy MacDonald and Albertnn Mccrcgor each scor- ing one. In the second period. Donnie Ellis. Blair Bernard and Mccregor tallied for the home team with Alton Kinrh finally getting one for the visitors at 16- 00 od the second period. In the :flnal period. Mccrcgor scored at 42.30 followed by Alton Kim-h scor- aing his second goal of 'the game iwl-iich turned out to be Albertans last tally. Carruthers and Strong each banged in one to end the game 8-2 for the O'l.eal-y Troop.

Penalties went to Jelly, Mc- Gregor and A. Kinch in the first period. G. Wedge in the second and Ellis in the third.

Referees were James Kinch and Marne Kennedy.

Lineups:

Oll.eal'y Boy Scouts - Goal, "K. Smallman; defense. Reg McDon- ald. Lloyd Smallman. Bud Ellis. Jelly; forwards. Wedge. J. McDon- ald. McGregor, McKenzie. Donnie Ellis, strong. Carruthers, Bernard

Alberton Boy Scouts -- Goal. Ed

Miliman Jr.: defense. J. Kinch. A. Klnch; forwards. Ken Millman, skerry. Avery. Campbell, Mrcue.

N. Glllls, Clark, callnghen, Oliver

CUBS GAME

The cubs game was very inter- esting. both teams determined that

as the score indicates. 1-0 for the Alberton lads. they were very suc- cessful. some grand tussles were witnessed in front of the nets ,with the puck invisible at times. The first and third periods were scoreless, with the only zeal of the game scored at 3.40 of the second period by Ed (Pouch) Millman. for the Alberton Cubs. to give them the game.

Lineups:

O'Leary Cub! - Goal, Seaman: defense. MacAusland. ozon. Ellis. Stetson. MacDonald; forwards. Carruthers. Kennedy. Adams. Mal- one. Sililker. shelfoon. Ma.cKln- non.

Alberton Cubs - Goal. Mlllman: defense, Junior Matheson, Terry O'Brien. Larry Profit. Hilton Bar- bour Jl'.. Boyd Coffin. Billy Al- bert: forwards. Ed Millman .Tr.. Gerald Yeo. Doug Currie, David Campbell. Roger Frances, Allison

M'cAlduff. Ed McAldufl', Ralph Murphy. Brian Aheam. Jimmy Rooney.

Wood-llyment Wedding

-A very pretty wedding took place at St. Luke's Anglican Church, 0'14.-ary Corner. at 8 o'- clock Tuesday, Feb. 12th. when Andrew Arnold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood of West Cape. and Olga Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dyment. West Point. were united in the bonds of holy matrimony.

They were attended by the bride's sister, Hazel. and the groom's brother. George. The cere-

tor. Rev. J.R. McMahon. Albertorl. Wedding music was played by Mrs. George Ellis. who also played the Bridal Chorus. The church was nicely decorated with cedar and potted plants.

Following the ceremony the wed- ding slipper was held at the home of the bride. The popular young couple of the district have the good wishes of a multitude of friends for in. long and happy wed- ded life.

OAMEO THEATRE

KENSYNGTON

Friday-Sahirday 'l:l5-9:l.'l.

Five desperate men and one wo- man. Starring William Elliott its the "Gnmhlcr" who wanted to set her straight! Forrest Tucker as the Mnrshal who wanted to NIP- ture her! Jim Dnvcs the "Des- perado" wanted her Iifci in "HELL!-'IRE" in Trucolor. Also lst Chapter of Serial and News.

CAPITOL

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the other would not bang one and l

mony was performed by the rec- V

PAGE ELEVEN

Professional cards

ll. F. Hunter ll. 0.

summcraida. P. E. I. complete Vlmnl Analyses Gluael Fitted PHONE 3110

siuAu.MAN's BUILDING OPTOMETRIST

E. E. Parkman

Upt.l).. R.0. OPTOMETRIST

Eye: Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to I and by appointment Phone 328'! REGFNT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerslde

M uzj--2-g1--3-M

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Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Iummerside. P. l. I. PHONE 2888

-uuj

KEIISIHGTOII RINK

FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Second Game Semi-Finals North Shore League

FREET OWN vs. SPRING VALLEY

Game 8:30 Sharp SATURDAY. FEB. 16 Skating 1:30 to 3:30 and 8 to 10

REGENT

Today ......... ........ .. 7 - 9:15 Saturday ...... .. 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 Action - Drama - Thrills

As Uncle Sam's Secret ag- A ents smasii a gang of radar hijackers! In

"RADAR SECRET SERVICE"

John Howard. Adele Jcrgens, Sid Melton - AND - T RILLALL OVER J AGAIN iii ONE OF THE SCREENS All-TIME HITS!

X

with

IACK OAKIE,

Directed by William Wnllmon I " I ed by Ion. Century-For

Today being it public hol- iday there will be no Mat-

roxlonr ms - ms; sArt:nnAv 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

is burning kiss... and

inec. Evening shows M usual at 7:00 and 9:15. .

Summer-side

blazing .44,