penituaigv 5, 1953

is

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE

3 Summer street, Nun, Subscriptions. GEORGE CLOW House Phones:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summersidc. Advertlslng Representatives and GEORGE WOTTON

Phone 8031.

B032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at ony of the

following stores

in summersldo:

pen Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, :1 Central Street;

gulf. News-stand. Water street;

Ajyfq Douoette'e Grocery. second Street; Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Ruueu Service Drug Store.

Mark "sudet. 6'1 Granville Street; Island Motor Transport.

Street; Enn1sn's Self-

K.I.. Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton : Phone :

-ltlAL COMFORT in cold wen. iher. Buy an oil burner at Bruce's.

400” COAL in Brace's stoves. ranges, or furnaces will give a comfortable heat. lots of hot water at minimum cost.

JEDEQUE RINK. Friday. February 6th, South Shore Lea- gue. semi-final game, Albany St. Pats vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. Admission 35 cents.

-TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT! The time is 8:00 o'clock! for the lug Kinsmen bingo at the Legion Hall. Summersidc. Come early to his sure of a seat. Trcinciulous prizes given auav.

-SOTZTH SHORE schools won- .--it on Friday. Feiiruary lfilli. Tryon Baptist. hull. Morn lilllll lcn r-pools participating. skits. dia- logues. rhythm band. vocal iilllll-

hers. Auspircs South Shore Musi-j

cal Festival.

-ST.- JOSEPI-l'S (.'0NV'ENT - The following students of Grade Eleven of St. Joseph's Convent have made an average of from 75'". to 855;. in the half yearly examinations: Shirley McEachern. Shirley Burke. Arlene Dowling. Maureen Beagan. Thelma Walsh. Edna Foley and Patricia Morris.

-CARD PARTY AT IRISH- TOWN - Ten tables of auction forty-fivm were-in play at Irish- town Hall on Thursday evening, January 22nd. Highest scores were made by Mrs. John E. Maci Leod and Mr. Edwin Beuirsto, while consolation prizes were re- ceived by Mrs. Linus Fitzsimmons end Mr. Ivan Pickering.

-BUR

Personaltw

-Miss Anna Paynter. Kelvin Grove. spent the past week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Darnley.

-Winners of high scores at last week's card party at Margatc wcie Mrs. Lea Crane and Mr. Jamcs MacKay with consolation prizes go- ing to Mrs. William Durant and Mr. John Johnston.

-friends of Rev. R.W. Coupland. Remington, will be glad to learn that his mother. Mrs. C. Couplanci is making a good recovery from her recent illness at her home in Ontario.

. --Bur

-Mr. C. B. Jelly returned to his home in Summerside on Saturday after attending the Supervisor's Conference in Charlottetown un- der the direction of Dr. L.W. Shaw.

-S.

-The many friends of Mr.-. Horace Glover, of Kenslngton. will be pleasedio learn that she is much improved after her recent operation in Prince County Hospital.

-8.

-The many friends of Mrs. Hor- ace Glover of Kensingtnn. will be iileased to learn that she is much improved after her recent operat- ion ln the Prince County Hospital. -S.

-Mr. Hubert Agnew. summer- side, accompanied by Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Earl H088. Wlimot Val- IEY. left on Friday. January 30th. on in business trip to Florida.

-Mr. Thomas Wigmore, Kans- lnston. spent a. few days last week st Hunter River, where he was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Harold MacDonald and Mr MacDonald. -BUR

mMr. James Hickey, Jr., Darnley. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Horace Psynter. Kelvin Grove and - -5. Eric MacMurdo of the same Place. returned on Monday. Febru- ary 2nd after spending the week PM in Moncton. Mrs. Paynter and - rs. MacMurdo were guests of the iatter's sister. Mrs. John wigmorc and Mr. Wigmore. Sunny Brae. I

M:

SUMMERS! DE BA PTI ST C HPRC 'H

--The February meeting of the 5 M. S. of the Summerside Bap- 'l5l- Church was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Jack -l:lacLeod, on Tuesday afternoon. fthruary 3rd. The singing of lRescue the Perishing" was fol- h”W9d by Invocation. The mem- ers responded to Roll Call with A verse of Scripture containing the word "Prayer". PA!!!” the reading of the 46th m"”" by Mrs. Wilfred Imnsn, U? 23rd Psalm was repeated an m'”(:”"- Th! President based the "Be iiatlon on the" Bible passages

eside the still wafers" and "Be still and know that I am God." PF;0”0Wins prayer, Mrs. Robert Wilmer was instructed to write 3i '- Mlaby for further informa-

9" in regard to the White Crafts Supplies to be sent to India. The Sud? period was led by Mrs: W. . Ellis assisted by Mrs. Palmer MacNeill, the sub- llfo of Archibald first missionary to lch time it took one mm khteelf days to reach

- lllarc from Ontario. One of "W furcgemenls was the mas- Tm-? '0 the yspanish language. H vs coder cloned the period with "M We of Scripture showing how I Drolmso had been fulfilled in 8 work.

Prlyer and I! close llerlod unwed

the Mizpah benedic- d the meeting. A social followed when too was

Frank Weeks. Bepresentstlve. 68-2 Office and 88-! House.

-1300)! NOW for insulation. also supplies for remodelling. building. repairing and painting at Braceis. '

--CROKINOLE PARTY in Mar- gate school. Friday night, 8:00 sharp.

-COMMUNITY CLUB meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bow- ness. Kensingion, on Friday, Feb- runry 6th, at. 8:00 p.m. New mem- bcrs welcome.

-ANNUAL MEETING of the Summcrslde branch got the Red Cross Society will be held at 8.00 pm. today in the Town Hall. '

-Bl:1l)EQl'l'l RINK. Junior Len- grzuc game tonight. Tliursday, at .T:.'i0. Alhnny vs. Kinkorn. At 9.00 in'('ln('k, Tryon vs. Freetown. Ad- lmission 25 cents.

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-ANNEAI. KINSMEN bingo in 'ihe Canadian Legion Hall. Slim- iniersidc. tonight. Thursday even- ling. February 5th, starting at 8:00 n'l'lr)('k. Prizes valued at over i550!) will be given away at this popular annual event.

-PRIZES valued at over 3500 will be given away to lucky win- ners at the annual Kinsmen hin- rzo heing held tonight, Thursday.

February 5th, starting at 8:00 lo'ciock in the Canadian Legion Hall, Summerslde. '

-CLINTON CARD TOURNA- MENT - Several Irishtown ladies motored to Clinton on Monday evening. January 19th, where they they attended a card party in lhe Community Hall. In spite of the fact that the road was slip- pery and occasionally the pas- sengers had to push the car, a very pleasant evening was spent. Prizewinners when the evenings .-cores were totaled were Mrs John E. Maclseod and Mr. Arthur Profitt. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. James B. Mac.Leod and Mr. Willard Riley. -BUR

-COUPLES CLUB MEETS- The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Sum- merslde Trinity United Church hold its regular meeting in the ihall on Monday, February 2nd. with twenty couples present. The president. Mr. B. F. Hunter. was in the chair and the treasurer, Mrs. F. Rogers. submitted a most grati- fying financial report. The devo- tions were in charge of Mr. Alli- son MacLean's group and centred around the life of Dr. Albert Schweitzer, missionary in equator- Lnl Africa. Mrs. A. MncLean and Mrs. Harold Miiligan read excerpts from his life followed by prayer by Mrs. Jock Hopkirk and the singing of a hymn. Mr. Allen wedlock then announced the pro- gram for the Variety Concert and gave out the parts. Following a practice. delicious refreshments ucre served by the group in charge. 5

Alberion D I I and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin and Mr. Dan Gavin motored from saint John. N. B.. to spend the weekend

with Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gavin, Alberton South.

Mr. F. J. Carpenter is ill at his home in Alberton.

The Elmsdale girls hockey team journeyed to Borden Tuesday even- ing whcre they defeated the Bor- den sisters 4-1 in an exhibition game. -

Bask. Liberals

Continued from page 1

amendment pointing out the gov- ernment's Prairie farm rehabilita- tion engineers themselves had re- commended the project.

Second Liberal -

Mr. Larson was the second Lib- eral to speak in the debate. The other. Dr. E. A. Mccusker, parlia- mentary assistant to Health Min- ister Martin. also urged the pro- jcct and criticized the royal com- mission's report. particularly its 52.50.000.000 estimate of the over- all cost.

Both have said. however, that they will not vote for the Opposi- tion amendments because they constitute non-confidence in the government.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner, long on record as favoring the big Prairie scheme, listened to the de- bate and made the odd interjec- tion. He adjourned the debate. in- dicating he will be the first speak- er when discussion resumes.

P. E. I. I.lttlo

Cbntinued from page 1

stead. They will play the game at the Bay today.

Less than two inches of snow was reported from the Montague area. Until late last night at least. motor traffic was experiencing little difficulty on main highways.

It was not so pleasant in other parts of the Marltimes with traf- fic at a virtual standstill in many centres in the Seaside Provinces It was reported that in some sec- tions the snow fell to a. depth of 15 inches w'hlle winds up to 40- miies per hour piled it into heavy drifts. However. the bus.-cs gen- erally operated and trains were on schedule though airlines had to turtail schedules. Halifax was hard hit with workmen on the water- front havlng to stop the loading

Alber-ion Branch Canadian legion Monthly Meeting

-The regular monthly meeting f the Albarton Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening with the president, 3. M. Dunn. presiding. Minutes wereread by the secretary. J. R. Rochford,

mittees were then presented. It was moved that suitable fire tiigulshers be obtained for the Legion Home; also that a contribu-

lant family from St. chrysostom. After further discussion on Leg- ion sffairs the meeting adjourned. ....s.M.......

Three Appear On Jail Break Charges

--Three of the four prisoners

At the conclusion of the evid- ence the case was adjourned un-

February 3rd. and opened with t singing of Holy".

low and Mrs. Henry Moyes offer- ed a special prayer for

Thomas. missionary in Japan, this was followed by

ier in the Stud hospital conditions in Africa and Mrs. Moyse gave a brief talk on the Church in Africa.

Mrs. William Roach presided over the business session when thirty members responded to roll call, and three visitors were pre. sent. Eighteen house calls and five hospital calls were reported. Mrs. C. D. Matheson. literature secretary, reviewed :one of tlfe Eagle books dealing with the life of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. mission- ary in Africa.

Following the repeating of The Lord's Prayer a social hour fol- lowed when refreshments were

served by the committee in charge.

.....M..L...g.g, NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL

-The, following is the honour Roll for the month of January for North Carleton School.

Grade Ix: 1, Elsie Munphy.

Grade VIII: i. Reta Cormier; 2. Marie Wedge, 3. Garnet Lowther.

Grade VI: 1. Jean Parker; 2. Marion Wright; 3. Gilbert Wedge.

Grade V: 1. Carl Wright: 2. Ed- ward Wedge: 3. Marjorie Wedge.

Grade IV: 1-. Shirley Parker and Howard Perry; 2. Ralph Murray; 3. Catzherrine Hamill.

Grade III: 1. Reginald Hamill; I. Willard Wedge; 3. James Hamill.

Grade II: (A) Vernon Mac- Donald; (B) i, Editzh Perry; 2. Ruth Perrry; (Cl Joseph MacDonald: (D)

Charla Lovwther; (E) 1. Harley Harper. Grade I: (A) 1. Lloyd Mae-

Donald; (B) 1; Kenneth Muttart. Highest average in senior grades: Reta Cormier. 87 per cent. Highest average in Junior Harper. 92.8 per cent.

is

followed by the roll call of officersl , Reports from the various com-l

ex-,

tlon of sis.oo be made to the Red; Cross Disaster Fund for the seven members of the hospitalized Gal-i

til February 10th for judgment.-st M.,L.L.B,s TRINITY EVENING AUXILlARYl

-The Trinity Evening Auxiliary mfemng in iof the Summcrside United Church W1”? 9' V”-V gond attendance" held its February meeting in the CllEli'l'I1flll, Mr. Alion Raynor. pre- church parlor on Tuesday evening.)

he: "Take Time To Be , read and adopted. A very satisfact-

The Scripture reading and pray. sented by the retiring commission- er were given by Mrs. A. L, Har- 913 Bernard Sheil-

Missi a report on the and. waited on the government regard- the singing! ing the paving of Main Street. The

of the hymn ”Wlll Your Anchor'chairman then reported on the and Mrs: Mummson MaCEMhem' Hold". - d i the ast "wry Mrs. Harlow presented the chap- 3 glegf-riffs ggglffllgfltrgfi, the rel.:id- M”' Willard Fan 15 being 99'”

y Book dealing with '

and”; 33,1”. order by Mr. George Jardine, aci-

Perfect attendance: Ruth Peri-y..J51”d1'n9 expllllned the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

on Mis S'side laborers ' rt 4 Decide To Form local Union

-At. a meeting of laborers held in the summerslde Town Hall on Monday evening it was unanim- ously decided to form a local labor union that will be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.

Mr. George Henderson. Sum- merside, was elected president of the branch which will receive its charter at a future meeting. At the meeting a list of the members who wished to join was drawn up and is to be submitted to the organizer of the labor unions in the Maritimes. Mr. Kenneth MacMlllan of St. Eleanors, acted as secretary and 1 addressed the meeting. He spoke of ' the need for labor unions on Prince

Edward island. He also dealt with 9 existing comparative rates for llabor in the Maritimes in general - i and showed how the principles of the labor organization rules are ap- plied to the unions.

The decision of the form a Brot.herhood

sing Plano

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i Cpl. Joseph Donct Gallant. lvrbainviilc, P.E.I., who is one of the crew of a Lancaster aircraft

or meeting to

of Laborers followed from the general meeting,

missing out of Greenwood, N.S.,

visiting relatives and friends in

Newburyport, Mass.

Jack Dixon is visiting her daug ter. Mm George Bicknell. Vicker's Heights. Ont, who is gradually recovering from a major operation.

iAnnual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the vil- lage of 0'I..eary was held Tuesday the community hall The

Mr. J. Goodwill Mac-Phail. sc- companled by Miss Anna MacPhall. was a business visitor in Hampton, on January 31st,

sided. The minutes of the last an- nual and a special meeting were

ory financial statement was pre-

Miss Betty MacDonald. assistant Post Mistress at B0l'L!hF.W. has been a. recent visitor among relatives and friends at Hampton, guest of Mr.

Commissioner Ralph Adams gave delegation that

gratulated on the capable manner in which she carried out the lead- ing part in the play "After the Turkey supper". given at the enter- tainment in Hampton Hall, on January 28th.

cnts on the co-operation in helping towards the beautifying of the village.

The budget for the ensuing year of 53500.00 was presented by Com- missioner. Raynor and was accepted by the meeting. It was decided that three new water tanks be installed, one on the Barclay Road. one on Kent Street and the other in the east end of the village. Also the building of a new sidewalk from the railroad to Royal Avenue.

On motion the tax rate for the coming year will remain at three quarters of one percent.

”A vote of thanks was then may- ed by Mr. John Mattliews for the splendid Work done by the com- missioners during the past year.

Cornwall has a promising young artist, who acts. as he sings, with a fine range of'voice the songs which command repeated encores. Such was the perfbrmance of Eugene Donahue at the concert in Hampton Hall, on January 28th.

Islanders at Yellowknife. N. W. T.

t discovery of the richest gold he in Canada, reported as the highest grade gold mine during 1952. It produced 38.283 fine ounces

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Mr. Edwin Turner was then elected fl'0m 33.283 tons. and indications to replace the retiring commis.s- point to new records as time pro- ioner. Bernard Shea. grosses.

Commissioner R. If. Adams re- ported that a delegation had walt- ed on the Board of Public lltilities requesting a downward revision of light rates in 0'l.eary. A decision on this request has not yet been handled down.

Farewell Party At Freetown

-On Wednesday evening. Jan- uary zlst, neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell gathered at their home to bid tliem farewell on the eve of their departure to take up residence in their new home in Springfield.

The evening passed quickly in conversation and entertainment until the gathering was called to

services of public worship in the Churches thiroug'-hout the pastorate were not so well attended as usual due to road and weather conditions on Sunday February 1st. The mes- sage. in sermon and song. received the customary close sttentlon.

It is Dleaslni! to learn that Mrs. George Bickneli of Vickerls Heights, Ont., and Mrs. Milton Willis, North River are recovering crom major operations recently performed. Mrs, Bicknell at f1l'leCVioker's Heights Hospital. and Mrs. Willis at the P, E. 1. Hospital

On January 20th our-loads of Hockey fans were transported to the Charlottetown Forum to see the game between the Nine Mile Creek Bull Dogs. and the Char- lottetown Junior Islanders, re- sulting: Bull Dogs- 5. Junior. Is- ianders- i. The crowd stayed to see the following game between Char- lottetown Senior Islanders and

ing as master of ceremonies. Mr. object of

St. Peter's church

Annual Meeting

the parish of st. Peter's, Albei-ton, was held in the Rebekah Hall on

January 19th. led by the rector, Rev. J. R. Mic-

clerk. Csf. T. J. Keefe, the fin- ancial report Rev.

ious matters was

In Alherton Holds

-The annual meeting of

The meeting opened with prayer

Mahon, who also acted as chair- man.

In the absence of the vestry was presented by J. R. McMahon. This re- port was a very favorable one. showing the parish to be in a bet- ter financial condition than in the previous year.

The bills and assessments of the Diocese for the year were ac- cepted by the meeting. A letter from the Bishop concerning var- read and dis- cussed. On motion it was decided that the parish make a donation to the Bishop 1-lackcnley Memor- ial Fund, the amount to be paid in three annual installments.

Herbert Lcavitt occupied the

RCAF Badminton Club Enjoying Busy Schedule

-The badminwn club at the R. C.A.F. Station is now enjoying a busy schedule under the leader- ship of Sgt. Adkin, assisting him on the executive are: Law Be- beault. The club meets three times a week and excellent facilities are available at the Sports Centre.

Interest is kept high by inter- club tournaments which are ar- ranged and introduced by the

executive each playing night. It is hoped to create further; interest by hoidiiig friendly andl competitive tournaments with Sum- 5 merside and Charlottetown clubs. Tentative plans have also beenl made to hold tournaments with, clubs at other service stations; throughout the Maritimes. ' The chili: is looking forward to, a busy and successful season oil badminton.-S 9

flew Approach

the meeting to a close. ,

During an hour of social fellow-i ship. refreshments were served by; the ladies. I

.43 - m..r.mD.. Wellington I O I and Vicinity

-A large crowd' enjoyed two

hours skating at the community

rink on Tuesdaygevening Janu-

ary 27th. Canteen service was on

hand. , -

Mrs. Alice Barlow recently vis-

ited in Wellington. Mrs. Barlow

is spending the winter with her

son Alyward and family of Sum- merside.

A hockey game was played in Wellington rink between Muddy Creek and Wellington on January 24th, the score being 5-3 in fa- vor of Wellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNally of Richmond recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyriil Gallant.

a

His many friends regret to learn Mr. Ronald (Tom) McNeiii has been a patient in P. C. l-lospitab where he recently underwent an operation. One and all hope to see him home soon.

Bull Testing Stations Established

To overcome the weaknesses ill- herent iny dam-daughter progeny testing a dairy specialist, Mr. Grue Srensen, at the end of the last war suggested testing A. I bulls at special stations. Accordingly. in 1945, a system was evolved and three bull testing stations equipped to handle progeny from six bulls were established under supervision of the National Animal Husbandry Research Institute. Since then, the number of stations has increased steadily and today there are eighteen capable of accommodating nearly 1,000 daughters from 48 bulls. Establishment of two more stations is planned for the comi year to raise the total to twen y which should provide coverage for the whole of Denmark.

Danish Bull Testing stations

Choir practice was held .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow on Wednesday night Jan- uary 28th.

Mrs. Alex Gallant visited Mrs. Donnie I-I. Gallant, Miscouche. re- cently.

Miss Norma Arsenault, who has been employed in Borden for the past few months, is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenauit.