I

I 'i"

MARCH 13, 1954

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PBIRTIETOUNTYEFEICE-W???

3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside:

ookstore, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street: -Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; Grocery, Second Street; Street; Vince's Grocery. lm Russell Street; Enman's Seu- Servlce Drug Store; Fredls Grocery. Convent Street. sterling Hunter, Ben Champion and K. L. Waite. Kensinizton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 l-louse.

Bell 8 Kenya New-stand. A1...-3 Doucettes

Water

,,3.,, lb. ENGLISH thin blade handled axes only 52.85 handle, at Braces.

DVIALPEQUE UNITE!) CHIJIICII - There will be service in Malpe-

que U M3,-on ltth at ll Lin. Rev. Alex-

mder MacKay. Minister.

my

-1 WILL be absent from and

mi offices in Summirside

0i1,p;.ry ii'om March 8th to 27th.

ir-fIllSlVe. W. Chester 5. MacDon- aid.

-SUNDAY SERVICES FUNDA-

MENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH --

central Bedeque, morning

en-iiiiig 7.30, Rev. Earl Sinith,'l0 oclock; morning worship ll mms.” a m; evening 7:30 p.m.; Summer- . itirid 2:30 pm. Rev. Lewis M

...gEl)EQUE SlV.'.wN'-ITED (lllt'ItCllIMuiray. BA., B.D., Minister.

PASTORAL CHARGE - Services for Sunday, March lath: ll a.ni. at Bedeque; 3 p.ni. at Albany;

7.30 pm. at Borden. Minister, Revs 31?H"('h 13th-

Gem-ge K. Ward, B.A., ED.

DPROGBAM POSTPONED - The M. F. Schurman Company's regiilar Friday evening radio pro- gram, schurmans School Parade was not held last evening IJECBLISL of adverse travelling conditions The sponsors of this family pro- gram thought it unwise to have children travelling on such

3 stormy night and cancelled the show. The revised Schti r- ma ll School Parade progriini for

next Friday evening will appear in this paper early next week. -S.

--FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late Andrew N. Arsonault. Summerside. was held on Wednesday morning from Sum- marside to Bloomfield for Mass at 9.30 am, services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney. Pallbearers were Messrs. F.mi'e Arsenault, Alfred Arsen:-iult, Albert Martin. Robert Henry, Isadore Perry.

withers, Grit, Oyster Shell, Feed Wheat

nited Church on Sun;iay,l kora, Middleton,

,iKensington Presbyterian Church.

10.45, Sunday. March 14: Sunday School

i

r

1

Island Motor Transport.

-ONE BAG each Laying Check-.

Mixture. fresh Bran 480 lbs.

for only sl4.95 at Brat-e's.

HUGS from Kin-

Newton, Bede- que, Carleton, Fernwood, and 'I'ryon, every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

-TIlL'CKlN(i

-SALE OF HOME Cooking Sat-; urd.iy evening. March lath in Ken-t nedy's store 7.30. The ladlt-.s' of the

-KENSINGTON United Church

-SFNDAY SEIIVKTI-IS. North Brdeque United Church. Sunday. North Bede-que ll

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOT'l'ETOWN'.

Farm Home If Wesl Cape Burned

-The large farm home of Mr. Milford Elli: of West Capo was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon about three o'clock. The flame: had gained conslde W19 IIEMIWIY before being notio- ed by Mr. Ellis. who was alone at the time and working around the barn. The O'Leary fire in-1. gade was called but the fire was too far advanced by the tlmg of their arrival. Nearly all the con. tents of the house were saved. The. blaze was thought to have Oliitinated from the kitchen stove ptpe. It could not be learned it any insurance was carried.

Aliierton And Vicinity Mrs. Michael-Ararn. -Alberton,

is a patient in the Western Hos-i pital.

Miss Dorothy Bonyman. who spent the past. ten days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bony-

man. Alberton. left yesterday morning for Sheet Harbour. N.S., where she has accepted a position on the hospital staff.

Mrs. Henry Gallant, COVE. is spending some time at; the home of her daughter, Mrs.' Michael Ahearn, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy,

iim.: Travellers Rest 2:30 p.m.; Freetown 7:30. Rev. J. K. Camp- lwll, Minister.

-CIIl'R(?II OF ENGLAND ('lil ltcll - Services for the New London Piirlsli on March Win, the sC('UIl(I Sunday in Lent. Rector Rev.t W. Eric Iiigraham. St. Mark's. Kensingtoii, Sunday School l0 a.m..l and Holy Communion ll a.m.; St.) Thomas, French River, Evening, Prayer 2:30: St. Stephens, Burling-I ton. Evening Prayer 7:30; Everyone wizltroiiit-.

-STRUCK BY CAR - Paula Perry. 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry. Duke Street, siimmerside. was struck by a car yesterday noon. while gplni; to school. near St. Mary's Convent.I She was taken into the Convent and cared for by the "Sisters and later taken home where she was exninincd bv a doctor. She has found to have a few minor cuzs and bruises and last evening WIS reported to be suffering no ill ef-

-s, fecis from the accident ,

-FIREMEN CALLED - Sum- merside firemen responded yester- day aitcrnoon to an alarm sent in from 285 Duke Street at the res- idence nf Mrs, John DesR.oches. It was found that an accumulated amount of dust inside the casing of the pipeleu furnace had ignited and threatened to cause a fire in the floor. It was quickly extinguish- ed by the firemen and no damage to shy extent was caused.

-ST. STEPHENS W. A.-The members of St Stephen's W. A. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Phfnter and Mrs. Leigh Paynter for the March meeting. The de- votional period was led by ,the Druiident. Mrs. W. J. Profltt who Ptesided, after which several mat- ters were discussed. The Study Book period was taken by Mrs. Eva Pickering. Mrs. W.J Payn. WT save a commentary and quiz on Trees of the Bible. An article Mid by Mrs. Leigh Paynier re- viewed most interestingly the min! type of literature found in the Bible. Refa'eshmerits were Ierved by the hostesses assisted by Mn. Pickering. Bur.

Personals

-The friends of Mrs. James A. Hill of Summerside, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

-Misses Carol Thompson and Diane Jenkins. Charlottetown, were March 6 week-end guests of Miss Joan Caseley, Kelvin Grove.

Bur.

--Delegates from Sea View W.A All-endizig the annual meetings at Charlottetown were Mrs. Lorne Campbell and Mrs. Horace Stew- ""'- Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison ltmmai-aide. entertained at stam-

dinner on Thursday evening the oocuian being their wedding "mivmary and also the birthday 01 their daughter. Shirley. S

-Mn. W. J. Harrington, spring VA307. about the put week-end in Ch!-rlottctown and remained to ltfend the Anglican W.A. meet- inss on March a and 9. She was A RUSH It the home of Mr. and M11 Alfred Dignan. Bur.

-Mrs. ll. Proiitt returned to her home in Burlington on March 9 "Om Charlottetown where she was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson, 131 Hills- b970 Street. Bur

TR-0DreIentlng St. Mary's ghurch. Summer-side. at the Dc. 1' and W. A. meeting in Char- dmei-OWII. were the Ven. Arch- CTECOH G. R. Harrison, Mrs. Ray wirk. w.A. president. and Mrs.

- E. Henthorno. Bur

MmMr. and Mrs. W. J. Pmfitt. I-9 Evie B. Pickering and Mrs. I-fish Paynter. delegates from St. Bievhenb Church. Burlington. '99"! March 8 and D in Charlotte- Ifiih where they attended the .”?-lean D.C.8. and W.A. meet- m33- Bur.

I slit-I many friends will be glad " flinvi that Mr. Ernest Mill in i3 I good recovery after his operation at the Prince W Y Hospital- and is spending : PW day: It the home of Mr. "ll-imli.frs. Vaughan Groom before ...:.;- w M W e

-S. -STREET LIGHTS ON-Last night residents of the village of Tignish and surrounding districts were enjoying the benefits of street lighting for the first tl.me when employees of the Maritime Electric Company Ltd. completed the wiring and threw the switch which turned on thirty-one one hundred watt bulbs located on the main streets of the village. All lights are controlled by a time clock wh'oh turns them on at dusk an automatically switches them off again in the morning. The large number of citizens who were present when the lights were turned on for the first time were greatly pleased with the improved appearance of the village.

World Day Of Prayer At Long Iiiver

-The Long River area World Day of Prayer service was held at the home of Mrs. Allan A. Camp- bell, president of the Presbyterian W. M. 3., who presided and deliv- ered a devotional address on the theme: "That They May Have Life".

Pittingly the service begins with the act of praise. by which the speaker said. Job. the Psalmist, Jesus. Pa-ul and Silas-all were in- vinclble. Referring to the act of penitence. she said, "May we as Christian women, renew our ef- forts to make the world it better place in which to dwell. It is so easy to Just drift." Continuing the theme in its varied aspects. Mrs. Campbell spoke of God's care ior His flook, thanksgiving for the gift of Christ, and many lesser gifts, and concluded with the Act of Dedication, urging her hearers to a rededication of their lives. bearing the cross through life tri- umphantly. Prlor to her address. she gave a brief summary of the origin of the World Day of Pray- er in the United States in 1897, when the Presbyterian women be- gan observing a day for united prayer for home missions, and its growth until in 1927 the first Fri- day in Lent was set aside as the World Day of Prayer.

Mrs. Harold Macbeod read I paper on "What Your Money Does". Mrs. George Maebeod and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod each gave brief account: of the life of Dr. Sarah Chakko of India. who pre- pared the World Day of Prayer service for 1954, then passed on as it was about to go into print. In her memory a pause for silent rememb once was observed, fol- lowed by the singing of the hymn. "For All the Saints Who From Their Labour: Rest".

other leaders were Mrs. W-. J. Proi'lt.t. president of the W. A. of the Church of lmglond. and Mrs. Arthur Johnatone. ya ” t of the United Church W.M.B. Others assisting in the service were Mrs. William E. aohnstniie. Mrs An- drew C. Johnstone, Mrs. other Paynur, Mrs. Oscar Johnatone. Mrs. Archie Johnotone and Mrs James Bernard. "someone II Praying For You" was beautifully rendered as a trio bi! MM Wm” Dunning, Mus Mae Pound and Mrs. RI-lph Johnsums. Mu. Mur- dock Manhood woe pilnibt.

At tho.ciooo of the service re- freshments were served II! I-310 hosted: assisted by the women of

Alberton, have returned irom' spending the itintcr months with

members of their family ui Oli- Lario and the United States. At Drfscnt they are iisitiiig at Lli:

home of their daughter, Mrs. Cal- lag.ha.n,gln St. Louis. .

........;.".. Ave-rt

Continued iruhi page i I

ward Island lariics' cilrling

cliamplonshlp. Siininiersldc

The Summer-side Rink skipped by Betty Llnklcitcr are the winners of the Prince Ed- liare won lhis title

for the

third year in a row. Above are the nioinbors of IIlC Stimnicrsldc rink. Left to l'I;1Ili,

F'0rtun9,Fraiices Henthorn, lead; Sally Baslor, scmnci

Llnkletter, skip.

stone;

lrcne

Sllllpliant. mate; Betty -Barierls Film Lab.

lFine Boxing, Wrestling lS'side High

Card At R.C.A.F. Station. Maiiallne wills

A Vt'l',V Illlv rurl ui mixml hn.x- one and-a IldII oi the three si;lied- mg and tklrzlliiig u.t.: put on Ii) ;ilefl loliililn. the I'..('..i.i-. at tho ltri-i--anion The lll'C5Ill3l'.N kept the 8l.idlCllt'E Ceiiire in IIIP l'..(' H". LIl'llI li.ill amused by their "gruiit and groan' in Sumniv-it-tile in-. niizlii. llf.'l'i0i'lll'dllC9. wildcat West of The ic.i'.ttir .'illi':i ilflll III IIli' n'un;g,rillc, Ontario. and Turk card was the 4-inllllil I)()LlI .-i.(;;.-d ixitclii Bell of Munich, Oiitai'lo,:

Coniesi Award

NEW YORK, (CPt-The Colum- bia scholastic Press Association has aiiiiouiiced winners in its 30th annual contest for student news-

ite suggestmvnsviias to Vwhat-could by Fred Deccan. C-mudiaii IlgIlI.r,0l):3ll6dIll?Cl5tillllQ'SCl1I.el'laln.llleili.I D-it-veils and 1110311211105-

be done to bring about a truce." l

Earlier. the New York board of trade had appealed to President Eisenhower and the mayor to in- tervene in the strike ttto end ap-,' palling economic waste." i

Importers warned that millions of dollars worth of fruit and veg- etables are near spoiligc aboard ships stranded in the port.

Cargo titled tip by the tr:iiiilo.id on deserted piers.

Wunit (lome Hark

TIlUi.i.':dlld.S of ions of siiippiiig already has been diverted to oili- rr ports. The commerce and in- dusiry hbSOCi.itlfln predicted at least 10 per cent of this biisiiicss will never return to New Yolk.

The ILA (lockers quit work March 5 in defiance of a federal court no-strike injunction. The walkout climaxed a six-months battle between the ILA and the AFL for control of New York's 25.000 longshoremen.

ILA leaders tried in vain. they said, to get the strikers back.

The NLRB has asked that the ILA be fined at least 5.100.000 for ronternpt of the no-strike injunc- tion. The union is due in court next Tuesday to defend itself.

Bah: Transferred

Continued ITO-ITI. VI)-8-8:

has interested himself deeply in community imairs and has been responsible for much of the friend- ly feeling which exists between the members of the service and the citizens of the town of Sum- merside.

He has been a member of the local Rotary Club for the past two years as well as president of the Community Concert Association. an organization which has revived under his leadership and has since contributed much in the cultural life of the community. I

Poiaio Siorage Figures Given

The following figures covering storag; holdings of potatoes on March 1, 1953 and 1954 have been supplied by the Federal De-

partment of Agriculture:- (000 IJIIS.-'50 lbs.) 1953 1954 Inland. P.E.l. .- 4.804 4.004 Inland. N. S. 171 174 Halifax 5 7 Saint John 5 3 Inland. N.B. ........... .. 4.554 5.701 Maritime: B540 9.339 Quebec 594 655 Eastern Ont. 89 136 Western Ont. 2.437 1.434 Prairies .. 220 British Columbia 353 602 Totals . 12.247 12.947 1952-7.536 1951-13.105 I950-14,401 1949-11.646

iriiii YOUNG IDEA

TORONTO. (CP) - Education week backfired at a school in. Toronto when four young boys-

tried to burn it down. The boys.

aged l2 to 14 were arrested Thurs- day by police on charges pf Iii- tempted arson. breaking and en- tering and theft at St. School. The damage.

Martinis fire caused little

the Presbyterian Church. mm

weight champion of Monl:'ecii,' and Eddie Robert, Manitoba. Atlantic Command lightweight champion for l95.l.i These boys put. on a pleasing fis- tic display, romliiiiiiig i'lcx'ci' box- iriit uitli xritiiri Ii.ii'tl i-Liiirlitti: In c..i'n ilir riiiiiiisiixiir flIllLI(IlIS of tl.o Lronrl. The even! It'll: t-tilled a (Iran. in the F.il'I)' l"lill(I'x Dor- E."-l1 Iiud the ctizo. si'ui'ttiz ru- pP.':l6dl)' with telling himis to the lsoriv, and lll.'iI(ll1L'. Illk npponciit. Rohcri. ill -a has lied -xvii:-. Rim- :-ri If”pI Iir1i'il'l'; :n. iinwiri, .-iml iizitiglif up in I1'-,;l1lI(' vi;-poitriil fitting the livirr riiuiiri-'.

.lnr Pnri-. fir--I will-iii of faiiintis lt'.'iilri'. l"r-i'i',i' Pillix. iougiii out nl i'.iii-- l3irtnn in line last CICKACIF. in-r .I xpiil tir- cision to a limiter uppniicni Tommy Adams of Toronto. Ont. Paris, a clever boxer. won the first round from Adams. broke even in the middle chukker, and had to give ground to the Tor- or.to hoyis supnrinr pun:-hinz power to lose a close verdict.

Ron Gt-zitiv. livery liiztinz figlii.ri- from Darimotilli. 153. bioke Bob Mzitchetfs nose in the second round of a two-rotiiid go, and (he fight W15 slapped. Grady the vir- tor by a technical it o

Roger Thlbreaulr of Riinnu-ki. scored a technical TKO orcr Rril Hillyer in the next 3-round bnllii The fight started slowly. and edged- on by the lusty bnns of the crowd. livened up proceedings. until Hill- yer was unable to continue after one minute and 38 seconds of the second round of what was sched- uled for a three-round bout.

Eddie Ringuette of Edmundston lost by a foul to Danny Kane of Kingston, Ontario, The bout went

Alberton Wi

llir it hit

County Finals In B Series;

-In their 5th and final con- test, the Alberton Regals defeated Mount Pleasant Bombers '1-3 at Raceway Stadium in Summer-side last evening, winning the right to meet O'Leary for the intermediate "B" hockey cha.m.pionshl,p of the West Prince League.

The Alberton players proved to be too heavy for the lighter team from Mount Pleasant. and al- though shots on goal were almost evenly divided, the Bombers, de- spite flashes of interesting team- work appeared to be less effective, in the third. than in the two pre- vious periods.

Although some rough defensive checking was evident in all per- iods. it was s reiresliing experi- ence for local fans to witness a game in which tempers remained cool throughout the entire con- test.

At the end of the first period Alberton had a 3-0 edge. while Mount Pleasant playing at their best, narrowed the total in the second period by outscoring Al- berton 2-1. In the third the con- test was made secure for the Reg- al: who tallied 3-1 before the per- iod ended.

Syl Bernard of the Bombers

int

the second period collected ivio oil

goals of the Albcrinn

his team's three game. while Richard of

iRcgals collected trio goals for his

team by scoring in the first and third periods.

Gordie Kelly was assisted from the ice near the end of the sec- ond period when struck on the head by a puck being passed from I tes.rn.mate. However, after min- or rspairs he returned to the wee and collected the only goal scored by his team in the third period.

Icy road conditions and drifting snow in some sections did not prevent a large number of local fans from ecconipanrinz the teams from their respective dis-

They wint tlirougii the usual body?

aerop.ane spins, with the Wildcat finally wiiiiiiii: out in the dying. seconds of the bout.

Kcii Grccr and Jerry Allard put more el'loi'2. and its high iiiiks? into their go. and the bout ended.

with Greer beiii; CILSQUQIIIIEII for illegal iiictit-s ”.cr did iioi. take. kindly to the ruling and a tiild;

melee ioiloticci in viiiicli the two, vircsllcts and the rcicree all play- C(I !c:i'tirc i'olc.'.

'l”iic L""I coii-.udtid ixitli a l.ig train ma-.sli. This was a sort of; inayhein lll.1bLEi'plFl;P. in wliiclil ziiiytliiiri short n1 iimiislaiiglitcr has allotted I

Wiisil ”nu:s:i4iii" Meliicchult and Antoiiia hliitti... both of AIi)ll'ti'C..iI: pitted Just about eierythiiig they

liad against Ed Kriiil and Chuck Brown of Kttclicncr, Out. The referee just couldn't cope with

all the fouls and the bout cliriirr p..iii

in this doiinyorook, emit-'1 with the Kit- ;ct'...-tz the iiiriiit-L, but 6l'8l')Glle (1(lllL'Dl'llPLI. iiittudiiigi the reicrec getting the vior'.;r. ,

Officials oi the card were rtsfol- lous.-

I'I0ll(ll”.i!')' icict'rc-- Grouri Capt A. G. Kciivoii, C.D.. R.C.A.F

Jucijics-Cpl. .l:ick.soii. R.C A. Ff Earl Smitli, .F'.O Gibsi-ii.

Meet director-Sgt J. T. Hun- ter, R.C.A.F.

Referees-Wrestling. A.J. Char- tren, R.C.N.; B.A. Hughes. R.C.N.

Master of CPYPITIOIIIES-F.'L G.S Ruston, R.C.A.F.

Medical officer-FVL Woodruff. R.C.N. E Tunekeepers-Li. Moro. R.C.N.;

Cpl. W. P. Klgiht. R.C.A.F.

Its Way To

Richard, K. Macftae. M. Leclalr. 0. Matthews. R. Pridliani. M Bcr-. nard, M. Gallant, M. Kinch. RI Fraser, T. Barbour, G. Gavin v

Mount Pleasant: Goal, G. Gam- ble; defence, 5. Bernard, S. Mac-

Caull, R. Grady; forwards, J. Coug.hlln, D. Williams, 1. Strong- man, C. Williams, E. Trainer. 0 Kelly, C. Phillips, R. Keefe. Summary: First Period l-Alberton. W. Hardy (LeClair) 6:101- 2-Alberton, R. Fraser , (C. Bei-iiardi 10.17 3-Alberton. RlCIlal'i'I I:).4'Ii

iM:icPl1er. LeClaii'i .

Penalties Grady. C Pra:.ri'. ' Second Period

L-Mount Pleasant. Bernard

(Grady) . 5-Ailierton. G. Matthews l

(W. Hardy) 4131 6-Mount Pleasant. 8. Bernard .

iwilllamsl 14:52 l

Penalties: K. MacRae. S. Wil- llama.

'ilie aniiounccnieiit came Thurs-

of l.Vinnipc;.,'5;ams, nelsons, sczssoxs holds and' day at the annual coiivcntioii of the

as..ociation for uhlcll 4.000 school editors and their faculty advisers gathered at Columbia University.

More than 1.300 papers and niztgaztiies had been entered.

Canadian winners vtcrc:

Prliited newspapers". senior schools, 3001-500 pupils: .

First place: Marian Toi'r.h. St. Maryls Academy and College. Winnipeg.

Lttliogiutpiirtd iiiagi-ziiiss, high schools. up first place: Al'.L'0s,V of Coiiinierce, High School of Commerce. Ottawa.

high

SQIIIIIII

Second place: The Dumbel. Sher- hrouke High School. Slicrbrooks. Que.

Dllpllt.'aI.PfI iii'.ig.izliies: dcpart- mental publicatloiis: Second place:

The Magpie. Sunimi-rsirie High S('Il00I. Sumincrside. P. E '

S'side Rink

(Continued from page 8'

gtie. it-lVilrliI'l.Cflf.f-yllll for (:?SEEiFr?-.

phy. - Aiinzi l-lttyex rink ni Siiiiinicr- 2-ltle uiiiiier oi fricntlly games re-

- ceived first. prize and Mai-gai'et Perryis rink of Alberton second prize.

At 7.30 o'vlrick a banquet. was

.held in the Windsor Banquet Hall i

presided over by the President of

the Cliarlottetown ladies Curling Club. Mrs. Kay Johnston , The banquet was convened by Mrs.