.,.f.
I-"r.l:).siUARY 25-15,. 4
THE WESTERN UUAl(iJ1AN'
PRINCE COUNTY OIPPICE 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone N31 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON
House Phones:
The Guardian may be following stores
sell Kelly" aiynv D
Water
8032 and 8033
bought at any of the in Summerside:
Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville r Street; aucette'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor 5;;-est; Vince's Grocery. 11) Ruapell Street; Enman's Selt- servlce Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street.
Transport.
K. I... Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE
Aiberton: Prank Weeks. Representative . Phone: 6&2 Office and 68-3 I-Iouse.
Aupgqum rink closed to-
night due to soft ice.
3 t Alberton Legion H,EDATf?ur'sd:Y) FGWWW 25”” Music by Western Five Orchestra.
ed iE?1x::rAid.byAmnmlon 50 cents.
,1ucNSING'l'0N rink Tuesday. ch 22, first game semi-finals In- gnnediate C. Stanley Bridge vs. av rmgfield. Game 8:30 sharp- Eane pfler, if weather permits.
llaces Saturday ' Al Sumngside
Robert I-I. Pihillips drove winners m 51,. 51.;-alght heats in the rsaoies on BMW ""::.::. ; urday afternoon. The r 81' .. follows:
Agyrian Dale (Phillips) . I 1 1 1;uP;1div”Bud1cng (D. Mac- 2 2 1 e, . .... .. Buy some Pact (angels) 3 a x Ngw Forest (E. Holman) .. 4 dr Tunes: 88, 32 2-5, 88. Lgddne Dale (Phillips) . l I 1 Jun, ciegg (R. Holman) 2 2 2 Gingerbread Mari 4E. Reeves) .. 131'
Judges: Ken Clmide ; Human. Announcer: Bob Dew- u-, starter: Jim Heffel.
Thrre will be further racing on sumnieralde harbour next Wednes- day afternoon. '
Owners of horses in Saturday's races ware: ABYT1-In D816. R- H- Phillips; Buddy Budlong, Geo. Bmokum; Bay 5I-I16 Pit, John I-larkness; NOW F0793? Hob H0” man: Laddie Dale. Willard War- fiald; Julie Glegg. R. Holman; Gin- gerbread Man. E. Rleevu.
Alherton And . . . Vicinity
Mr. Charles Johnston. Brooklyn. ihu entered the Prince County Hoaplilil for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Craswell Weeks. Who has been a patient in the Western Hos-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noonsn, Al- bertcn. before returning to her home in South Kildare.
Mr George Rayner. Green- inount. is a patient in the West- ern Koqitiial. r
Mrarvd
day of Mrs. Orooketts mother. Mrs. David Campbell, Alberton.
Douglas Hardy, arm of and Mrs. Robert I-liardy, Brooklyn, was able to leave the Western Hos- pital on Thrurada-y after receiving treatment for a fractured leg.
Miss Mary Larfcr. daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Larter of Al- barton, who is a student at the convent in Tlpilah had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice Friday and sustain severe injury to the muscle of one shoulder.
Miss Maud Oannitliau-s of Tig- iiish was taken to the Western l-lospital Fridw evening suffering from a stroke. She is resting oom- iortabiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnstoui higlarid and Ronnie England. mlerslie, vis- Ed relatives in Alberton on Sun-
S'side Curling Club Schedule
The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Rink for
: G. P. chmeron versus W. 1:. Jenkins,
Ice No. 2: T. D. Morrison versus l. 5. Hopkins.
109 N0. 3: W. MacDonald versus H. E. Clark.
l:l0 P.M.:d.
Ice N . l: R. M . 1 Due: cxarg versus E
Ioe No. 2: J. A. Clark versus W. l. Currie.
loeNo.I:A.H.mib Vversus 7. Fblland.-S. M
canroomsr on.-:s IA-MHERST, Mass. rap) .. 1:... "M 3- 006. 4'7. cartoonist who lmlfd Little Scout" and Cross- mn. died Sunday after a heart 5:05; His cartoons of "Little "5": have appeared in 0ollier's I he Saturday Evening Post
-.........-..-1
TL
roman Bordon Nationals ' vs. Mt Pleasant Bombers '1'-t game Intermediate "B" 5.... lfnals
the Western Hospital V
pitdl. is spending a few days with 1
Mrs. Carl Crockett.” summerside. were guests on Sun-.
.111! ANNUAL meeting Four Branch Farmers Institute in North Carleton school. Tuesday evening. Feb. 23rd. If weather un- fit. the following Thufsday. Good attendance requested. John My- era, secretary.
Death Saturday Of Mill lliver Lady
' -The death of Mrs. John Juries Rooney occurred at her home in Mill River Saturday morning fol- lowing an iilneu of five years. She was the former Miss Winnifred Butler of Lot 7 and was severity- one years of age.
She is survived by three sons. Hay in New York, James on the homestead, and Gerald whose -l'ionielslnAlberf4mbutwhois pnsently employed in Toronto. Her husband her fen ; years ago and one laughter. Mary, v Mrs. Arthur Sherry of lllerrnwood. lpaased away more than a year , ago. Plifteen grandchildren also survive.
The funeral will be held Tiles- day morning to St. Anthony's - Chrurch, Bloomfield, with inter- -ment in the church cemetery.
UNESCO Proposes World-Wide News Gathering Agency
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (OP) - A world-widc co-operative news Ratherlng agency has been pro- posed in a report by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, which de- clares the six leading world news
agencies are "not truly interna- f.i0i'ial." A N2-Page report on ”news
agencies, their structure and op- eratlon," released by UNESCO th.is week, also made the alter- native proposal of a telegraphic news agency attached to the UN and staffed by specialists from all member states. , The report said the six "world" agencies are not truly interna- tional because the financial sup-' port, directors and most of the .staff are drawn from a single country)-from the United states in the case of The Associated
Press, United Poms and Interna- l tional News Service, or from Brit- -ain. France and Rumia iii the case of Reuters. Agorice France Presse and Tass.
"However impartial they may be. however strictly they may com- ply with the professional code of ethics, they will inevitably judge and present news from the view- point of the country of which they are citizens," the report added,
The report acknowledged that a news agency under the UN would run into opposition from those WLIIO would refuse to use a service even indirectly under government control.
Continued from page I tlireatened but gave Earl Rasibel
and Metro Pryatai good scoring chances on neat passes. SUMMARY First Period No scoring. Penalties: Richard 1:16 and
0:56. Peters 3:23, Wilson 8:54. Woit 10:50. 15:17, Olmetcad 17:40.
Second Period I.-Montreal. Harvey (Masniok) 18:88 2-Montreal, Olmstead (Beliveau, Richard) 19:05
Penalties: Mazur 4:34, Arbour 13:16. Third Period No scoring. Perialties: Beliveau 5:42, Mos- dell. misconduct, 10:14.
stove: Sawchuk . 16 13 ll-40 Planfc 61-1 7-24
TORONTO. (O-P) - Ted Kan- nedy spearheaded Toronto Maple Leafs to a 3-0 victory over Boston Bruins in a National Hockey Lea- gue game before 12,010 fans Sat- urday night.
Besides leeidfng most of the leaf attach. the I.ea.fa' captain scored a goal-his 12th of the season- and his lath assist.
Rookie Bob Bailey and left- winger Sid Smith scored the other goals. Rightwfnger Eric Nestor- enlro picked up a pair of assists.
beo Labina and Joe Kluhay scor- ed for Boston.
SUMMARY I-that Period 1-'1'oi-onto, Bailey (Nesterenko, Morrison) .. 14:50 3-Boston. Klukay (Molina) . . 13:00
Penalties: Bailey 30. Sand- ford 1:40. Bodnar 2:34. Schmidt 0:20. Horton 12:43. sandford 15:32.
Second Period
I-Toronto, Smtiih (Kennedy. Neaferenko) -.. Penalty: Horton 5:10.
Third Period 4-Toronto, Kennedy
7:80
(Stewart, Thomson) rm Boston. liabine (Mackell, Bodnar) ........ .. 12:35.
Penalties: Horton :14. Godfrey
Allmlssloa 50 and 25 eents
8:6, Mlgay 12:&. ' , 12:3. Stops: . 'I 11 7-16 I 0 5-17
Spnrt Echoes From Prince county
The smooth. play-making el- forts of Paul Boburnian never showed to better ad antage than against the P.W.c. boys Satur- day nlght. His team scored seven goals and lie was in on five of them. Two of his three counters were picture goals. and he set up his line-mates. Maynard Schm- man and Vance Harris perfectly on the others. 0 0 Stan Gallant is having I Walt year in hockey. ”The Galloping Ghost" doesn't go down the ice quite so much like Seabiscuit. these days. but his plays around an enemy net have shown im- provement. Wlth the loss of some of his excess enemy." he takes a bettcr look now and can be found regularly on the score sheets. U C I
e
We like the play of those Mao- Leod boys in the P.w.c. line-up. They combine particularly well. each seeming to know where the other fellow will be. Davis is much improved. I-Ie's put on a lot of weight, and is a constant worry to opposnig defencemen.
Leo Shields did most of the ef- fective bodying for the Ace: Sat- urday night. Attempting to poke check an invader when you're back on the blue-line alone is risky business, and Leo made sure of the man when situations deve- loped. We always have the feeling that Shields can rush much bet- ter than he thinks he can. He sticks pretty strictly to clearing passes, but on the odd occasion he attempts a solo. he looks good.
The Surnmerside Capitol sisters made a pretty fair showing against the Island champion Borden Sis- ters, but someone. preferably the coach should tell them that the red and blue lines are not there just to make ice look more at- tractive. Time after time the ru-ii of a Capitol sister would be ruin- ed by one of her mates going over the blue-line ahead. Of course, all teams err in that reap?” 00' caslorially, but the Capllol 515' tars made it plain they liarin't the faintest conception of this blue- line rule.
Scoring statistics of Summerside Aces in City Hockey League. 0 A Pts.
Paul Schurman 11 5 16 "Mooney' 'Gallant 7 9 16 Al Romaine 5 4 9 Vance Harris 4 4 8 Garth Gay 2 3 8 Carl Woodslde 3 3 8 Maynard Schurman 1 4 5 Edgar Taylor 2 2 4 Peter Pope 2 1 3 Claude Gaudet Z 1 3 Maurice Cannon 1 1 3
Prime Minister Nas
Most Spectacular Experience Of Trip
By William Stewart
Canadian Press staff Writer
LAHORE. Pakistan, (GP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent visited tribes- man in the Khyber pass Saturday. received an honorary degree from Pasha.wa.r's new university and then went the night here with the governor of Punjab.
The final day of the Canadian leader's visit to Pakistan was the most spectacular experience of the first three weeks of his round-the- world goodwill four.
His party was driven 32 miles through the historic Khyber pass to Pakistan's frontier with Afghan- istan where he was greeted by a party of tribal elders who hung flower wreaths around his neck and presented him with gifts of a revolver and a dagger in a brightly- beaded sheath, .
They also presented the cans-
dian Prime Minlster with a tradi- tional gift of a goat and three sheep which he acknowledged by patting. He didn't take them with him. "I hope we can always live in friendship and be mutually help- ful to each other," the prime min- ister said after receiving a friendly welcome. from the rifle-carrying. turbancd Pakistani hillfolk.
Signs Visitors Book
Driving back to Peshawar from the frontier post. Prime Minister St. Laurent stopped at the officers mess of the Khyber rifles regiment at Kandikltal where he signed a visitors book hearing such illus- trious signatures as that of "Cap- tain Winston Churchill."
During the afternoon, the cans- dian vlsltor received an honorary degree of doctor of laws at a. spec- ial convocation at Peshawar Uni- versity.
Then he and his party Lahore where they Punjab governor Mohammad Arninuddin and provincial chief minister Sir Flroae Khan Noon. The Canadian v including the prime minister's son. Jean. Paul. and daughtcr Mrs, Hugh 0'- Donnell. spent the night with the governor before continuing on Sun- day in India for the next stage of the six-week tour.
In Pehhewar Saturday, the Prime Minister told a press con- ference he believes Pakistan's new agreement for close collaboration with TUI'kP1' 15 Hood for the peace of the Commonwealth and whole world.
Commenting on the i ll ed hlday, he said: pm in "It is an extension of the pact of amlty and friendship that ex. isted between the two countries for many years. at is good. I knew it was coming."
flew to were met by
THE g GUARIDI,-31..
Elmsdalel Girls Win Series From Oleary 1
-The llmsdale girls, hockey team won their two-game total goal sar- ies with the O'Leary Maroon su- ters with a second 2-1 victory at Alhertcn Saturday night following up their 0-1 win at 0'I.cs.ry Thurs- day night. Scoring 8-2 fol the round. the llmsdais girls who now advance against the winner of the d eralde series for the Prince county title. Although played on very soft ice. the game was closely contested be- fore the largest audience , t at a ladies game this year, June Fraser starred for the home tsam. scoring both their goals. R. Pinnan tallied OfI..eary's lone marker in the final minutes of the last period.
Lineups:
O'Leary Maroon 1'. Macuillan: defense, 3. Dennis, F. Gallant, P. strong; forwards, B. Maaliinnon. 1!. Kennedy. 5. Yeo, M. Woodbridge, Glennie Harris
Elmsdale Sisters - Goal: '1'. Wells; defense, B. Adams. 2:. Klnch, J. Profit; forwards. A. Ramsay, .1. Fraser R. Wallaee,R. Adams. N. Matthews. D. Adams.
I UMJIARY
First Period No Score. Penalties: None, second Period 1-Elmsdale. J. Fraser l: (E Wallace) Penalties: None. Third Period 2-Elmsdale, .1. Fraser Penalties: M. Woodbridge.
Rangers Defeat Maple Leafs 6-1
NEW YORK, (AP) - Playing brilliantly before 0. sellout crowd of 15,925 fans. New York Rangers trounced Toronto Maple Leafs 6 1 Sunday night in a National Hoc- key league game Eddie Kuilmnn scored twice for the winners.
It was only New York's second liiCI01'.V over Toronto in 11 meet- ings this your
SUMJVIARY First Period 1-New Ym-k.'Kullman (Raleigh. Reisei . :. 2--Nmw York. Kullman l ” Prunllies: Raise :18. Rnivin .. 42 Kennedy 6:16. Mickoski B:
24.
sisters-Goal:
L. Yeo,
4:00
4:40
Second Period 3-Tnroii to, Sloa ii
.g...l....o-." ETOWN
--Although no official confir- mation could he obtained over the week-end, it is believed that within the near future the two squadrons of the 31st Air Support Group, based at R.C.A.F. Station, Summerslde since September. will be transferred from this station permanently. It was learned last evening. however, that one of the two squadrons would be per- manently transferred in the very near future and while the source of information lndlcatde that the other would remain, the possibili- tles appear to be that both will be taken away from Summerslde
May Transfer Air Support Squadrons From Summerside
Station aomatl before summer. was reliably learned also that the officer commanding the Air Support Group is to be transferred from this station, which would seem to indicate that eventually both squadrons will leave Summersid perman- ently.
Around the latter part of March one of the squadrons will fly to Bermuda for a six-weeks period of anti-submarine operations and ac- cording to previously announced plans will return at the conclus- ion of the operations to the Sum- meralde base.
Arrest Made , Afier Attempted Break Al S'side
On Saturday evening at approxi- mately 0.l5 an attempt was made to force an entrance into the pre- inlses of Crockett Jewellers. Sum- merside. The attempted break was made by breaking the glass in a side window on the west side of the building, in the alleyway between Crockett's and the royal Bank. Although the window is bar- red on the inside, it is probable that the intruder might have suc- ceeded in getting between the bars had he not been heard break- ing the window by Mr. Ralph Boates who was in the Boater Pharmacy. adjoining the jewellery store at the time, and who gave
chase. Mr. Boates succeeded in catching up with a man near Gourlies Drug Store and cap-
ruptured him there. He was taken into custody by the police and lodged in jail over the week-end.
S
O'Leary and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs, Jackie Arsenaull. of O'Leary. motored tn Allliertmi is visit Mrs. Arse-nault's mother, Mrs. Pris-r Rogers who is a pull- ('llI. in the Western Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Strongman of Port Bill, were visitors to 0'-
(Thomson) 10:31 4-New York. Irwin 3 (Rarity) . 10:45 5-New York, Prentice (Rarity) 13:27 6-New York, Chrystal ' (Laprade, Hf31'"CSI1('ln'lCl') if-'” Penalties: Thomson 2:14, Prentice 3:36. .).'. '.':llIiD lU2.rI Third Period 'lNew York, Ml4,li(l5Rl (Kullmiin, Ralrgh) 6:47 Penalties: None. Stops: Lumley ll 15 5-.'l” Bower 14 10 14-38
Ungava Iron Ole Output May Be 20 Million Tons
MONTREAL, (GP) - More than 20,000,000 tons of iron ore may flow annually out of Ungava and, Labrador once the St. Laurence! seaway is completed.
W. H. Durrell. general manager of the Iron Ore Company of Can- ada, said Saturday present plans call for production of 10,000,000 tons of ore annually from the com- party's vast deposits straddling the Que-bec-Labrador boundary.
''We want to get production up to 10,000,000 tone as quickly as possible," he said in an interview. "But with the seaway we could handle 20,000, tons."
The ore will begin its movement; by water to Canadian and United States steel mills from Sept Iles. a town on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river approximately 360 miles below Quebec.
A 360-mile railway. built at a cost of 313,000,000 was completed last week between Septllas and KnobIiake,intheheartof the rich iron ore Ungava district.
Start In August
Mr.'Durrel1 said work now is go- ing ahead on construction of mar- shalllrig yards.
Completion of the rail line has practically ended a 20-plane air- lift that has been used to ferryl supplies to Knob Lake and other points along the line. Approximately 30 diesel loco- motives and 1,200 are cars nowi are ready for use on the llrie. The number will be increased to keep pace with increases in production. The first shipment. of ore is; expected to leave Sept flu in August. I Mr. Durrell said originally no pioduotlon was planned before 1065, but two years ago the dom- pany decided to mead up plans.
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Ioary, on Sunday aft:-rnomi. cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner and family.
Mrs. Stirling Frlzzeil of S')i'll'i!- fr-id, was a lvisltor to Suwnm:-rside on Sundav afternoon. and on Mon- day she went by train in Rose Vul- lry. where she visited wvlli he: sister-in.i-xv, Mrs. Brclior Grnliani ;-.iid family.
Mr. Robe"! P1:-522-i'l. Mi-'fIiL'aI alw- rieii? at Dalhousle University in Vnlifax. spmi. a fw davs in Frirlnrrfiolrl. ml"? nf his vv-wzrni.-. Mr. and Mrs. Sfrllng Frizz:-ll incl family
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiliinns O'- Lrnn. had a pleasant visit frnm their daughters and their hus- bands. Mr. and Mrs Genrcn Hay: Summr:-sltlr Mr-. and If”. Thomas CfiV'rv'tHPf'S bf Rn:-rim and lifr and Mrs. E'Il'IE C'il'i't')n of St. Eleonora.
0 -.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer 0' 0'Leary. motored in Kenslmvinvv on Sunday and wore flw r.-nests of
'Mr. Palmer's brother. Harold and
family.
Mr. Cyrus Gallant of Woodshck. is a Datlent in the Western Hus- pitnl in Alberton. His manv friends wish for him A speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn MacDon- gall and family. O'l..enr,v. were vis- itors to Mr. and Mrs Bliss Mar- Dougall in Springfield West.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Macfsa:-c of Hebron, were visitors In Piusville on Sunday. guests of Mrs. Mac- Isaac's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran. They also vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Ierm-an Corcoran.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren of Summerside, were visitors to the Western part of the Island over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mar-N-ill of West Devon. are visitors to Bloom- field recently, guests of Mr. and M"-'. Jerk Fnlev. -
Mr. K Maccorrnldk. R C. N. of Halifax. N, 8., who spent his leave at his home in Unionvale has gone back to his duties.
The rnimv friends of Mrs Wil- liam Smith are glad In me her back home again aft." being a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital for some time.
Mr Guy Pnlinrr and Mr. Fav-
mnrid Millicen nf Cnnwuv. urrr visltnrs in O'LMrv rec-nily. Rev. Foraythe minister of the
West Cape Charge. is confined to his home with flu. All hope to see him out around soon again,
Mr. Allison Turner who is em- ployed wlth the T. C. A. in To- ronto, is visiting with his mother. Mrs Alice Turner in O'Leary. is friends are glad to see him loo - in: so well. as ho had an oper- ation for appendix just befo.-9 in-aving Toronto.
Mrs, Dorcas Gay is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Basel wedlock for the winter months.
The Knutsforll Wnmv-n's Inst. held their meeting at tho home of Mrs. Roby Adams on Wednesday. The vice president. ocofmied the chair. New committees appointed are as follows: school. Mr; Ava.-d Harris; si&. Ilka Ivan
"Thinking Day" At Summiside
-Yesterday in both Catholic and Protestant Churches in summer- side -' Day," as It is
Scouts,Oubs, Guides and Brownies. This is the day set apart as an ob- servance to celebrate the birthdays of the founders of the movement, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell.
At St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church the Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies attended 9.30 Mass
eph MacLeod. A color party con- sisting of Ronald Bums 4Scou.). Marjorie Bernard and Dorothy Perry was in attendance. Also pres-
vincial Commissioner nf Lones, Mrs Wilfred Perry. captain of the fourth Company of Guide: and her lieutenant Miss Patricia Watson. Mrs. Caroil Delaney, captain of the Third Company and her lieut- enant, Miss Marcia Delaney. in charge of the Brownies were Miss Margaret Wedge and Mrs. Clif- ford MacGuigan. Scouts were un- der the leadership of Eric Tantcn. District Commissioner of Scouts and John Forbes, Cubmaster.
At the Baptist Church Mr. Mur- ray Shanks, principal of the Air Marshal Jnhnsion School was the guest. speaker and welcomed the
les. Here a color guard was also pres- ent consisting of Queens scout Anthony Coles, Guides, carol Dun- ning and Ann Dickie. The Guides were led by Mrs. T. Leland Link- letter. Disirirt Commissioner, Mrs. Charles Linkletier, captain of the First Sunimerside Company and her lieutenant, Mrs. Arthur Rob- inson and for the Brownies, Mrs. Ralph 1-jmery (Brown Owl) and Mrs. Ferno Rogers ITav-my Owl). Services were mnriucted ap- propriate to the occasion. -s,
Conway And lliiiliiity
-Mr. l-larold Henderson. Sum- merside. spent the week-end with lils wife and family at Freeland.
Miss Merrill Palmer. Summer- sidr. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Robert H Palmer. Freeland.
Miss Marion Hardy. Summer-side. spent the week-and with her par- eiiis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harcly. Freelaiicl.
Mr. Thane Ellis. Bumnicrside. spent the week-end at 'the home on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy, Free- land.
Mr. Leonard Mlillphy, West Roy- alty, spent a few days with ht. parenls, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy. recently.
Miss Vivian Buchanan and Miss Kathleen Bucliaiian have return- ed ta their home after visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Macbougall and Mr. -and Mrs. Harry 1-larney, Enmore. Rus-kin Banks. Freeland.
Bummei-side on business
Mrs. W515 ill recently.
Mrs. Brenton Smallman: pro- gramme, Mrs. T Harris. Mrs. R. Woodslde, Mrs. A. Harris Next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Reggie Adams.
Susanne Wedge had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice while practising hockey. bruising her arm badly. she will have it in a sling for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Morr-ill, accompanied by Mr. Mcrrell's sis- ter. Mrs. Addison Rayner all of Albei-ton, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Adams in Knuisroi-d.
-Mr Earle Jelly. O'Leaiy. presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Tearhr-rs' Frderaimn. attended :2 meeting nf the OxP('liIlVe of the l"E.l. Tcncm-vs' Federation on S:.iurda,v which was held in Char- loti;-tmrn Mr. .l(-lley rr-cently sl- fnndrd the January mr-eting the En.-irri of Dirrrtors of the Can- rrivan Teachers Federation in Of- tawa. Mr. Jelly is the P. E. Island Direcinr in the Canadian Trach- ers' Fed-ration Board this year.
Mr. Stirling Frizzell of Spring- field West, can relax now that he has rounded up his young catttie. Early in the summer Mr. rrizzell drove his young cattle to nalturo and the woods, and when he and his sons went to get them and bring them home in the fall. in and behold they had changed info svild Animals and were so savage it was not safe to corner them inn close evrn if nna could. Thor- was nothing that they could do but build a pen and try to can- turn a few at a time, by putting feed in this trap. Pairrtean men finally captured than and the last one was dragged home on Feb- ruary i. There were is out to nas- tura. '11-iis experience will be long
fidd.W&
termed, was observed by the Boy.
which was celebrated by Rev. J05-,
ent were Miss Carrie Holman, Pro-i
Scouls. Cum. Guides and Brown-
of!
remembered by the mgnofqringh
Cape Traverse Defeats Parkdale 5-2 In Opener
Cape Traverse Rovers scored a 6-2 victory over Parkdala at C apaud rink Saturday night in the opening game of the finals for the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade Trophy.
The victors were sparked by the fast-skating Gordon Cutcllffe who Iscored four goals and assisted on
another. Williams and Desltoches
got the others.
For Parkdale I-furry scored both goals.
Parkdsle played without their hard-hitting defense star, Merle
Longaphie who was sidelined with ' injuries.
The game was very fast and was played before one of the largest crowds of the season.
Summary:-
Firat Period
1 Cape Traverse, Williams,
tCutcliffe, Macl-"ad.ven)
I-Cape Traverse. Cuicliffe,
4Williarns)
I-Parkdale. Hurry.
1 (Ready, Weatherble) Penalties: Hurry. Dalziel. Greg- ory.
Second Period 4-Cape Traverse, DesRnrha.I. (Mutter!) 5-Cape Traverse. lMacFadyen) 6-Cape Traverse, Cutcliffa, fCarruiher:) 7--Cape Traverse. v fCarrulhPrs) Penalties: Black. Williams Jackson, Carroll, Thompson. Thlrrl Period I-Parkdnle, Hurry. I IW)-ntherhie. Ready) ,' Penalties: Mar-Donalrl. Peters. Referees: Art Perry. Richard.
Cutcliffe,
Cuirllffv. '2).
. Miscouche and . . . Vicinity
I
I -Shirley Perry of Misoouchr. -recently underwent an operation iin the Prince County Hospital.
! Theresa DesRochi-s, rlaugiiti-r of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Desftnches of Miscouche. recently left for the United States, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives and friends.
Oli lllebruarv 7, the Women's League of Miscoucho. held their monthly meeting in one of the Convent classroom- Mrs. Ben DeaR)oches presided.
Catholic
Mr. D. H. Gallant. recently -nr- rived at his home in Miscourhe. a'ter having spent in days visit- ing in Toronto and Buffalo.
Mrs. Don Gallant and Miss l-lclen Gallant. of Wellington. were in Miscouche an Februarv 11.
Great inil-rest is shown In the Ciibbage tournament which was recently organized in Miiacouchn. some 32 members are taking part
Thennhiln Gnudst nf Miscriuc-he. recently entered the Prince County
Hospital, and is receiving treat.- nient Thelma Arsenaull. nf the Uniicn
Slates. recently arrived at her l-nme in Miscouche. to spend some
nma with her parents. Mr. .1.'ld Mrs. Anthony Arsenault. on February 14. a rneetlng nf
the Children of Mary was held in cue of the Convent classroewis. - Ca. V.
Tyncwlfiilwley Notes
-Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and family were visitors to Stan- ley Bridge on Feb. 7.
Mrs. Clark MacGuarrle spent the week-cnri of Fr-b.'7 visiting in El- lrv-slie. guest of Mr and Mrs. Wen- dell Piiilllrps.
Mr Richard Found and Mr
4 Donald Macbsmn motored in Char- llotteiown on Feb, 5 on business. I Mr: Ivan Mncllean was a vis-
itor at the homr of her riaur'hi,c-r-
in-law. Mrs. R.-wlnh MacLean. Charlotfrtnwn on Feb. Th e. Presbyterian Ml.-siona r.V
lsocietv mat at the home of Mrs. lEdward MacArthur on Feb. 0.
Mrs. Thornas Nisb-i and son Amnirl motored to Charlottetown on Feb. 2 to attend a presenta- IDIOT) to the student nurses in th- il”. E. Island Hrupiiifll NI ('.Rl)S. pins and tvha. Mm L-urv Nash!" r-as amongst those rN'('lVlnR the presentation.
, Tho many friends of Mrs Ar- . IIIl11' Miller are glad tn know tha? she has remvnrnd sufficiently in be able in return in her home sf- lier mending Ihr past two months in Alb-.-rtrm under rinctnr's rare. .
. Mrs Eldon Millf-r. Alberto"
. Pili this week-end M Feb 7 at ihrr home in Tyne Valley.
Dawn sympathy is ext:-nderi tn the family of the late Mrs. John :Williams, whose death occurred at her home on Feb. 0. BH
I KIDNEY ACIDS 1 Rob your Rest. .
Manypaoplanavevaeesnlagefagesl night's rest. They him and has-hluae i an naypha kihays. Heahhy ys peisuia excess aeidelrevathelsleed. Iftheyfailaad bpwitiea stay in the aysteas-disturbed rest often follows. II no don't vent val
and use Dedd's Kihey Pills. Dedla the as lhd yea eaa red
has:-and hear. us Dodds Klrlaev Pills
mas rthvim
fortune Cove Observes 90th 4 Birfhdayloday i
one
they came to Fortune Oovo there established a home which was to become a centre of B004 in-flvuence and wide interests. They had a family of four clidldo-an: Clara, now Mrs. Russell beard oi Fortune Cove: Pearl, who became the wife of Rev. R. R. Webb, bui passed away at Waterford. N5 m 1949: Erskirie in Rochelle Park New Jersey; and Ousyeil who lives on the homestead. There were ten grandxhlldiren, three of whom lost their lives in the services dur- in; World War 1'1. and thirteen great grandchildren. Mrs. Locker- by pa.-med away in 1929.
Some forty years 080 Mr. Wi- arby was elected an Elder of -Al- bertcn Presbyterian Church. He has not been able in attend church for some years but his devotional life continues in be nourished at home through the reading 01 3 sermon each Sunday I-Nd M71107 "I ligious literature.
Mr. Lockerby anion good Mp- eral health. although he "W with difficulty and is quite hard of hearing. His mind is very alert and he retains an interest in world affairs as in his younger days he does a large amount of reading. One hobby. in which he still indulges occasionally. is the writing of rhymes.
About fifty years alto Mr. Lock-
izatlon of the icvenimz Stu 300,19-1 Club in Fortune Cove. This dub WM very popular with I large number of young peofilk -and V” of real value not only for its social function but even more for fall! very worthwhile pi-ogvranis 91'0- senied and en.l0l'0d by "5 m9m'
bers. .
Mr. Lockerby always had a great interest in boats and was very fond of the water. When in his early seventies he invented and constructed a canvas 6111100 with pontoons on the sides to prevent its upsetting. and a small sail. Travelling alone. he made several trips to Mzlpeque in N111 canoe. .
A not: of interest in the fam- ily history is the fact that Mr. Lockerbys paternal inandfsther. who came in this country from Scotland. had a life span which included parts of three centuries. his birth having taken D1809 In 1790 and his death in 1901.
To Mr. Lockerby The Guardian extends congratulations and good wishes for the years that lie ahead.
Namps-hire In . Win Over Orapaud
I-lanipshirn, defeated Crapaud 8- .1 at North River Rink Saturday night. to win the intermediate 0 hockey series 12-10, It was the second game of a homo. and home series.
w..e;r.'L."..?...;...rw. r.
The regular meeting '57 "I9 Wheatley River, W. I. met at tho hnme of Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Nor- man Limz on Feb. 4. There were 15 members and three vlsitnrl present.
It was dz-cldori to get a First Aid kit fnr the school, to give I5 I8 this March of Dimes and to rol- iect for the Red Cross. The school committee reported 2 new black- board brush was needed and it was agreed in gel. same.
The following committees were aonolntad for next month- School -. Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. I-Iarrv Ling: Birk - Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Preston Hark- ham; Lunch -- Mrs. Leon-rd Line, Mrs. William Ling and Mrs Rr:uz'1 Barrett.
It was decided to send nlrf woolens away for Nankrfs. Mrs. Harold Bu-ii.-tin invited the mem- bnrs for the next mac-Nntz u-h-In rnll call will be nnrwrrcd by .1':'(- ing a First Aid question.
GRAPAIIII RINK
TONIGHT Parkdale Bonibers vs. Milton Home-is First game In Intermediate
"8" Series Game time 8:30 sharp Skate after weather
4
permitting.
CHALLENGE
1 herohy challenge John Hark- nrss nf Summerxirin to a match race for 325.00 between 'l'ip Abbe and any horse in his stable at the present time. To be rared nn Summa-rside harbor at a time convenient in hnth parties. I with the challenge to be accepted through this ;:per.
&c.h.Ils8l. Feredrlctili. P. I. I.
gj-by was responsible for the orsi&n- -