JANUARY 26. 19:4

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

ri'fN"t:a”6oAnivri7Ji'wi6is

3 Summer Street. Sumnierslde. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE WOTTO 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summerside:

N

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Kelly's New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman'i Self-

Service Drug Store; Fred's

Grocery. Convent Street.

- K. L. Waite in 'Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Aiberton: Frank Weeks, Representative Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

-DOUBLE HEADER junior hockey Bedeque rink Tuesday, January 26th at 7:30. Kinkora vs. South Freetown and Bedeque vs. Mt. Ryan. Admission 25 cents.

- RETURN TO AMHERST - Mr. B. M. Sears, CA, of H, R. Doane and Company. Amherst, 51.8., and his mother, Mrs. P. W. Sears, returned to their home in Amherst yesterday after spend- ing the week-end with Mr. D. W. Sears. Summersitle, and visiting Mrs. Sears. who is recovering fromi in operation in the Prince Coun-. y Hospital.-S

-SPENDS LEAVE IN S'SlDE- .-"Lght Sei'ge.iiit Donald Bradshaw. who is presently stationed with the R.C.A.F. supply base in England, ii-rived in Suniincrside by plane )ll Friday evening to visit his brother. Mr. Wallace Bl'll(l5ll8W .i'id' Mi's. Bradsiiau'. FVS Brad- .sii.iw imiriediatciy on arrival in Caiiada by R.C.A.F aircraft, at- tended a four-day Sabre familiar- iziiticn course at Canadziir Ltd. in Montreal prior to proceeding to Summerslde. Since leaving Can- ada two years ago Flt. Sgt. Brad- shaw had the privilege of travel- ling thrcugin eight countries of the coiitinent. speitrling two west on the Italian and French Riviera. He is scheduled to leave Dorval by ' air on return to England about. the first of Febru.ii'y aiid during, the next few months r.e expectsl to spend some time in North Ai- I rice in his line of duty.

-COUNTY COURT - In the County Court yesterday an ip- plicution was heard before .Iu.lg.: I. G. Lewis made by Mrs. Pearl Ann MacDonald to set aside a judgment by Sotiety Hat Company, Ltd., against M:iry Ann M'icDon- aid for 8110.63 by default. on hear- i lng the applicants and a;guiriLiiits, by counsel, court ordered the said. judgment to be set aside witlii costs. Garnlshee order under date: of September 4th, 1053. WIIS also; ordered cancelled and the money. retained under the order paid toi the applicant. Mr. J. A. Gallant appeared for bhe applicant and Mr. V Morley Bell. Q, C., for the little- mcnt creditor Ea

--CRIBBAGE LEAGUE OPEN? Nearly 100 ladies and gent-leinen took part last night in the open- ing round of the ni-u'ly-- formed Summersidt Canadian Legion Cribbage League tournament under the capable chairmanship of Bill Lawson and aided by the treasurer. Frank Iowa. The league got off to a flying start liist nleht in g.'IiH1PS which will run to the end of March. Greater interest is shown this year due to tllio fact th-t no one or no team cull be eiimimted in iihe early stages of play. Last year couples were olimina-ted on their first di-feat but it league standing this year. posted each week in the Legion rooms, will show each team's standing and at the end of their league nlay it is

nticipeted that the top teams would play off for the champion- ship with the winners cantivring .1 gold plaque, donated by Mr. Hir- nld Cliiudet. and other prizes for the league finals. The entire ira- gue was formed tlhroinzh the Eu- ergetic and consistent work of Bill Lawson and league p'av will con- '------ each week until the and r' March. 5

Tearing Down. Historic Mill

PLNOHJER CREEK, Altn., (CF)- Theytre tearing the old mill down at Mill creek, eight miles west of this southern Alberta town. And crumbling with it are I few yel- lowed pages of 10th-century Cana- dian history.

The Mclnren grilt and saw mill was mtabllshed by the government in 1079 to encourage the growing of crops and the use of lumber by Indiana.

The mill was built oi stone and wood equipped with machinery transported up the Missouri river to Fort. Benton. Mont., then hauled overland to the site. Lumber was zontracted for and taken by string teams to Fort MacLeod and Leth- oriite, about 50 miles to the east. Viany houses in the district were constructed with timber from the Miaburen mill. '

Rummeging in the attic of the mill-house. present owner Fred Link found a dusty account book detailing mill operations between 108.8 and 1&0. It contained more than names of weltern plan- can

The book shows accounts were Bottled by service: rendered. med- ih attention. and iverles of h . Item-I. butter tetou and

Ford of Ce '3. Declares ldcnd

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-CURING-SMOKING. Ship or bring. Hansen's Market, Summer- side.

-HOCKEY Bedeque rink Wed- nesday. January 27th, R.C.A.F. Flyers vs. Summerside Aces. Ad- mission 35 cents.

-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Last evening Miss Rutih Agnew, whose marriage to Mr. Bennett

Jenkins will take place tomorrow,

Wednesday, in the Summerslde Presbyterian Church at 2.30 o'- clock. was pleasantly surprised at the home of Mrs. Edvwin Ed-ward MacNeill where she was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her friends. Assisting the hostess was Miss Shirley Inman, who opened the gifts. Miss Jcan Dawson, who ICSCI the verses of good wishes and Miss Aileen MacLean, who ar- ranged the gifts on a table. Delici- ous refreshments were served with Mrs. D. F. Mf1CN8ll1 presiding over the ten cups. Mrs. Lester Jenkins and Miss, Russell Phaneuf assisted in serving On Saturday evening Miss Agnew was honored by her friends from Wilmot.at a miscell- aneous show-er, The bride-elect was escorted to a. decorated seat oi honor bv Miss Edith Grant after which thn Misses Nancy AU.nP',v

..nd Barbara Bea-ton cirried In 1:

large basket of gifts. The rivbbiris were cut by bliss M--rion T-Tuestis and Miriam Caseley. The accom- nanvinr: verses of good vvis-h -5 wwrn read by Miss Phillifs Hogs: and .Vfrs. Kennrth Clark and the rift: oi-ranged bv Miss Jean Agnew i-iii

Vfrs. Flisnmrth '”""ln. Lunch was :erved bv the ladies. Personals -Mrs Milton Doyle spent the week-enrl in Oh-.rlo-ttetown. th- zu-st of her brother S Mrs. J. W. Sheen. Kensingtoii

lffl. on Szturday morning for To- rontc. Ontario where she wi" spend the winter

-Mr. Bruce Carruthers of How- lan is a patient in the Prince County .'-lospital undergoing treat- ment.-S

SliyeNBoai”Sm,t-i, Queen's Favorite

DUNDEDIN, New Zeaiand. iAPl New Zealand has discoverer that the favorite song of Queen Eliza- beth Is the Skye Bout Song. the haunting Scottish melody about Bonny Prince Charlie.

when the royal yacht. Gothic. berthed at Auckland Dec. 33 to start the New Zealand tour. the Royal Marines band was nl.i,v- lng it. They played it again at an Auckland garden party. And a 20- man municipal bond at Timaru revived it Monday as the Queen passed mrmigh on her whistle- stop 14-0-mile journey from Adh- burton to Dunedin.

As the band struck up the Queen turned abruptly. rose on her toe: to get ii better view of the bend. tugged the Duke of Edinburgh's sleeve to attract his attention and gave the band leader a fiashinl smile

the band played this tune only.

Find Dr. Jekyll. Mr. Hydebrug

VIENNA. (Reuters) - Austrian scientists have diacovered a "Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" drug which induces a split nersonallty. prof. H.-ns Toff said Monday. '

Toff, head of Vienna Psychiatric Cline, said a few millionifhe of a germ injected in the veins can change a virtuous Dr. Jokvli into an evil Mr. Hyde-. exectlv an der- cribed in Robert. Louis Stevenson's famous story

He said I person injected with the drug could return to his normal "good" self by an injection of u0 antidote.

KINGSTON UNITED W.M.S.

The January meeting of Kings- ton United Church Auxiliary oi the W. M. S. wal held at the home of Mrs. Elmer and Mn. Ralph Younker.

The. meeting opened with call to worship; led by Mrs. Bert Willis. Hymn. "Unto The Hills" was sunk. followed by prayer by leader. Christian stewardship was read by Lyman Newton.

Roll call was answered by eight members. each repeating a verse of Scripture. Collection for the evenlng amounted .to 83.25. The treasurer reported that total taken In during the year. including Mis- sion Band and Baby Band. total- led 3273.10.

Delegates appointed to attend Presbyierial were Mrs. Zylpha Newton and Mn. Lloyd MacKin-

WINXOR. 4313-. CP) .- The b0lrlI'of directdn of Ford ofCen-l ado Mnndaynuclareri I cash dlvi- ; dend oi 75 -'ceiitn a share plus an 91in dividend of 61.36 a share: DIYINO Much ID to shareholders 0! record Feb. 6.

The pan: to 80 cents a quarter paid hot

non.

Next more of meeting in at the home of Mrs. Bert Willis. Lunch committee are Mrs. Muriel Green.

the

THE G U ARDIAN. Ci iARLO'i”lib.T0 WN

Esieemed Resident of Tignlsli Dies

--An elderly and highly respect- ed resldent of Tlgninh, Mr. John' Mccue died at his home on Fri. day evening. Jan. 22 after a lenghty illness. He was in his. 93rd year. He was a son of the ate Mr. James Mccue and Maryi Foley

A man of cheerful friendly na- ture. Mr. Mccue was a prominent figure in his community through- out hiu long and successful career Is a farmer. His wife, the former Bridgett Howard. predeceased him 13 years ago; two sons. Ignatius and Plus also pi deceased him. He is survived by three sons and, three daughters. They are Pau-' line, Mrs. James McQulllan, Wei-! lesley, Mass; Rebecca, Mrs. Plus Byrne. Watertown. Mass; andi Eva, Mrs. Joseph Clarkson, B;-igh. ton Mass; Leo. Dorchester, Mass; Emmett of Afoerton, P.E.I.; and! Howard on the old homestead.

The large attendance at the' funeral and the numerous massl cards all showed the esteem ini which the late Mr. Mccue was held. The Requiem High Masai was sung on Monday morning,I Jan. 25, by his pastor. Rev. John

der direction of Rev. Dennis Gal- lant. The service at the grave -was conducted by Father Gallant. IPal! bearers were: Francis Ready. '.Wiliiam Cihossey, Roy Clhossey, Russell Perry, Richard Ells- worth and Mark Gallant.

Bowling:2llD Club Al iside

-The following are the mem- bers of bowllngs 200 Club as com- 'pilcd by Len Gallant. co:r.;o.1er of statu-tics at the Capitol Bowling Alleys, Sunimerside. Earl Smith . Allie Harris Gcraici MacNelll Doug I-larkness riiiiton MacNeill Dave Loggie Len Gallant Charlie Ballem Darwin Huestis D. H. Gallant Spa:-key Cameron Vance Harris Windy Cloiv

Canada's Deficit .?n U. S. Trade Al Six-year High

OTTAWA. (CP)-Canada's def- icit in United States trade iose to six-year high of S60-i.400.000 in the first 10 months of 1953.

Exports to the U.S. in the 10 months edged ahead to 82.035.500.- ,000 from 81.911.200.000 in the pre- vious year, but imports jumped by more than s280.000.000 to S2,-

'l29.S00.000 from 52.447.500.000.

The unfavorable balance in US.

itrade increased from s536.300.000 pin the 10-month 1952 period. ris- ing to the highest mark since the peak of 3804,500.000 in 1947. ,i Canada balanced off part of this deficit in a surplus in British itrade, but the general 10-mionlh Iinterchange showed a Canadian over-all deficit of s236.500.000. :This compares with a surplus of 32-48,400,000 in the 10 months of 1952.

Spoils Car Race Driver Killed

The leader took the due. and all, BUENOS A1333. (AP) g Eric ""'0"9h me 15'm”""'e ”c”pu”” Forrest Greene. bl, who came out

iof retirement to drive in Argen- tinala first international rportscar

O race. died Monday of burns ruf-

fered when his car overturned in Sundays race.

Green's Alston-Martin car rolled (over and caught fire during the race. He crawled out. covered with flames. Police and spectators smothered the fire and put in an ambulance. He was placed in an oxygen tent after receiving several transfusions. but died I short time later.

Close Race in Quebec Hockey ileague Continues

MONTREAL. (GP) .Que4iec Hockey League teams. mother heuvy week-end of campaigning behind them. still are aoramblitx for top spot in the seven - team loop. Only four points separate the first four teams.

Chlcoutlmi sagueneens. with 33 victmiee and five ties in 46 games, hold down first place with 51 point; two more than Sierbrooke saints and Montreal. Roy-als tied for sec- ond with 10.

one point behind are Valleyfield

Brevee while Ottawa senetors 11'! fifth with 40 points, Next are Que- bec Aces with 4-2 points. and Springfield Indians. with 39 points, round out the league. - sagueneem have scored more goals than any other teams in the leagub-100.. This is five more than than Shel-in-oolte and in morn than the Royals. next best scorers.

Pour teams-sherbrooke. Mont- real. Ottawa and Quebec- have fewer goals against them than (71 l- coutlmi which has been scored on 101 times in 46 games

Mrs. Zvlphn Newton and Mrs. Lloyd Mackinnon. Leader for wor- ship service II Mn. Lyman New- non.

Republic: was set up In 1922-

-downed Chi:-outlml by n

Vrillryfield Ehnrbwrika simil-vr score and Qt-eh-c ran rouchrhod

Tn Sunder vnvrics. outscored Royal: 5-3.

Mdtnd come-MI The Union of sociiim Soviet over Ottawa a-2.

Saturday it was Ottawa 0 Mont-

A. MacDonald. The choir was un-y

I t iformer Island

lady Dies In Mass.

Mrs. Thomas Bernard, skin- ner: Pond. received a telegram on Saturday informing her of the passing on Friday. Jan. 22 of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth. Roxbury. Mass, in her 84th year.

The deceased was the former Elizabeth Handrahan. a daughter of the late William I-Iandrahan and Margaret Shea of Tlgnlsh. She is survived by four sons, Alvin, Nelson. Russell and Lloyd, all residing in Massach ta. There are also four sisters, Laura. Mrs. James Harper and Alice, Mrs. James Arsenault of Tignish; Margaret. Mrs. Thomas Bernard, Skinners Pond and Grace. Mrs. Joseph Doucette, St. Louis: also three brothers. Albert and Daniel in the U.S.A. and Charles in Tig- iiish.

The funeral was held on Mon- day, Jan. 26. Intemient was in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

Layneis comeback Hopes Shattered

iAPi - Tommy Hurricane Jackson, a 22-year-old perpetual motion machine light- ing his first main bout, ended thi- comeback hope of ponderous Rex Layne Monday night by stopping 'the Lewlston. Utah, veteran, on a technical knockout in 1:44 of the sixth round at Eastern Park- way Arena. Jackson weighed 194 N2. Layne 2.02.

The kid from New York drop- ped Layne twice in the sixth 1l'0Uf1d before Referee Mark Conn called a halt to the scheduled 10- rounder.

BROOKLYN.

CIHECE oi Housing Bill .'s Resuniinl

OIITAWA, (CP)- A Progressive Conservative member of the Com- mons said Monday the govern- ment's new housing legislation will turn lendlniz institutions into mrre lights for the government.

J. M, Macdonneil (PC-Tomato Greenwoorli sziizi one ssction of the fl"33fli1'e will leave ievidcrs i"17i'Pr”tiTClliV no choice." but to for. osw oii 1Yl(”l”i';?"F5 when pay- ments are in d"ffil!1t.

Under the new plan of insuring rnoi'tsrag:s, banks and oiiher lend- ing institutions would be unable to depart from the hci-s'i-ig recu- lations in administsrirrr home loans for fear of lD:l'lQ the gov- nrrimentts guarantee on the mart-

2.-age.

Mr. Matdonnell criticized the ”wide. inclusive. meticulous and at-rniriient no-wcrs" c:"'cn t-be giv- srnment's Central Mortgage Wnd "Musing C'i"I')0"”T")n "iI'”"r' tit.-

Commons' third day of drbate on he housing bill.

( "Mere Machine”

"The bill regulates private cri- erp"ise to the status of a mere iiachino of Central Mortxgargze and

.1-fousing Corporation." he said.

i "The only place where initiative is left to the lender is the dirty tub of foreclosing tihc loan, In many cases he wil be forced to do it even against his better Judg- moot."

i The wide powers of regulation

given the government would b."

accepts-ible to A CCF government.

if the psirtv were to come into power. A CCF government would

want to extend similar control over any other industry where regulation was "socially desir- able.”

Colin Cameron (CCF-Nanaimo) disagreed that the bill is accept- able to his party. He said it is -"designed to do nothing but pro- tect the interests of the lending institutions."

Mr. Macdonnell said no "good lender" wants to foreclose e mort- gage on is borrower who is trying his best to meet payments. But under time new bill insuring hous- ing loans, at lender would have to guard against any slackness in making collections if he wanted to keep the governments guaran- tee.

See More Debtors

R. R. Knight (CCF-sntatoonl seld the new housing not will not help unemployment. or the hous- ing shortage. The government was 'bank.mpii' of policies to meet lihese two piimlema.

As long as the Liberal govern- ment remained in power, there would be no adequate IIOIISUIC 1" Canada.

"The bill will put ii larger mim- ber of people in a larger amount of debt over a longer period of time." Mr. Knight said.

Anvbroee Holowach (SC - Ed - monton hat) said he has no quarrel with Cenndire large de- fence expenalburen, but criticized the government for not applying the same maxtluim effort to the housing problem. The amount of unhappiness. juvenile delinquency and crime caused by lack of hous- ing could not be measured.

Mr. Rotunda suggested 1: mort- gage interest rate of 335 per cent for families earning lem than 33,000,: year. Banks were paying two-per-cont interest on rlepoeita. and should be prepared to accept. in reduction in interest rates on the money they loan.

Cordon Churchill (PC - Winni- peg South Centre) slid the gov- ernment should do more to help municipalities clear slum areas and prrrviris low-rent!-I hnusinl

Blame: High Cost:

Janie: A. Birlle IL - Kootenr-v East) said high building cost-. not any shortcoming in the housing act. force people to live in shacks.

A person earning between 02.500 and 33,000 would have to put him-

NI-r and the extra dividend to 01 five years after the Russian rev- ml 2. Cwcnutivni 4 V-.l'-yfield 2 olution.

in January. use

and Dfihlfleld 3 Quebec 1.

self in slavery for a third of his

Alberion Curling Rinli Scheiiule ;

-Following is the schedule It the Alberion Curling Rink tonight:

1:00 run.

Ioe N0. 1 - J. H. Myrlck. Heber Ramsay. Dr. Phillips, Cecil Hutt va Erskine Canixbell. Verne Carn- pbell, Hunter Weeks, Phillip satiri- ders.

Ice No. 2 - J. C. Matthews. Chester Mayes, George Dunbar, Myrl Matthews, ve. Arthur Wilkie. Frank Bryran, Walter Morton, Rob- ert Profit.

9:00 p.m.

Ice No. 1 - Herbert Matthews. Eric Corbett. Hubert Ca-mpbell, Mont Hutt ve. Cedric Hunter. Ai- bert Clarke, Alfred Mborae. Ray- mond Hardy.

Ice No. 2 - 0. H. Hardy, Char- les Johnston. Charles Gordon, spare vs. Maurice Perry. Sr.. Gerald Johnston, Clayton Travers, Ken Qutgley.

Cape Traverse Defeats S'side Warriors 4-3

The game between the Cape ,Traverse Rovers and the Summer- slde Wan'iors in the Crapaud, .Board of Trade Hockey League! iwas played in Borden Rink lasti night. Cape Traverse wlnning byi the score of 4-3. Summary: First Period r 1-Cape Ti'avc1'sr, Dorsey 8:20 .2-Cape Traverse. Carruthere 9:01 3-Summerside, Gallant (Landry, Cannon) 4-Cape Traverse. Desftoche Penalties: Gallant. Peters. Second Period No score. Penalties: Howatt. Peterl Third Period 5-Summerside, Cannon (Gallant! .. ...- 6-Summerside, Gallant (Cannon) . . .. ..!4:25 '1-Cape Traverse, Noonan i (1-Iowatt) . 16:00 Penalties: None. Referees: Darrach. Banks.

Protest Rhubarb Al Chailiam Game

l2:2n 13:58

5:15

CHATHAM, (GP)-The Ontario Hockey Association will receive verbal and written protesls oni

Friday nights rihllbarb during a! Windsor-C.'natham OHA Senior A game. S. L. Clunis. chairman of

the Chatham arena management; committc.-. said Monday. l

The rhubarb occurred in the

third period of the game in Chat-I ham which ended in the. Worst brawl in Chntham area history.3 It began when Gord Byers, Oiial-i ham lVl.a"cons' dnfcrcemaii. and

Windsor forward Frank Bathizatem began fifrhting. Players from both

teams joined in tho frpy and fight-

ing broke out in the stands Tliei National Arithe-n had to be playcdl twice to nod tho brawl. i

Mr. C'unis said the letter would siiggest "that such a situntl-.'.nl should be corrected now rather:

hhan having any Maritime Hock-.v. League develop in Oiitario. I think it can be done only by severe pcnalties to t-hos-3 involved”

llo Ir-on curtain v At Olympic Village Near Melbourne

By wiiT-G-rimsiay

Ml!7LBOU'-ENE. (AP)-There will be no Iron Curtain at Olympic Village. 10 miles from the centre of Melbourne. during the 1956 Olympic Games

Plans for the village show that living quarters of the Western, na- tlons and the Russians will be separated only by a small area. of dining rooms and shops.

The village of new apartment houses and five-room cottages built to socommodete 6.000 athle- tes will be spread over 12 acres of park land but will be so cen- tralized that there will be easy ac- cess to all facilities.

The Communists will occupy flats and cottages at the north end of the village on a atreet named "Liberty avenue." The Eng- lish-speaking bloc will be at the south end, in modern three-story apartments.