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zgw -me

...---""”"r'o.mcs COUNT! onion: 3 summer Street.” Biunanoroldo. Phone llll. Jinn. labia:-touou. Advertising up-ueauum

GEORGE GLOW no Bout Phones:

ninullvdlulluybo

following notes in Soininorold

GEORGE worron am and am.

bought at any of the o:

Him -A Strut; ” - nu,-. News-stood. Water Street; Mark Gaodet. of Air"

wii

2! Central Street; Granville street:

nouoetwa orooon. Boooodsstreot; Island Motor 'ri-iupora tar street; Viuoo'I Cg.I':'0l'!. 110 Elnull Street; llnnoira sur-

lion.

co Drug 3.1. Wolfe In Koiufnglon.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

.: Prank . Phone: ,....7 Amy high protein ollcoke Ind

flihmeal at Broco'o.

.,nu:l-I school Ikote Bedoillle my this afternoon 2.00 to 3.30.

..rutE BOILED on. dries "mm. Buy it. for net: and in- fmofpainting at Brace'a.

...V()ltTH BEDEQUE United Church. Freetown ;1l.0O a.m. Travellers Rest 2:30 P-m.; North mdeqiin 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. cmmtirll. minister.

z

I -THl:1 l'NlTl-JD Church of Cmmit. Kcnsington. Sunday, March iiili. Sunday School 10.00 a. m. mm-ning worship 11.00 ii.m.: mn,,.g 7:30 p.m.; Sumnwrfielii mo pill. Rev. Lewis M. Murray.) 8..-'t.. li.l).. minister.

-Fl'.VDAMEN'l'AL BA P T I ST Clll'RCil. - Central Bedeque. Rev 0, ll. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, March 8th. Central Bgdcquc 10.15 A .M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden it P. M. Moody Bible In- flllllll! full color and sound rllni 'il-liddaii Treasures" Sunday even- ing Everyone welcome.

-E.VTE.IlTAlNS GUILD - Mrs. c. H. Stewart entertained the members of the Summerslde Bapt- ist Church Guild at the regular meeting on Friday afternoon at her home. After repeating the lord's Prayer in unison. the presi- dent. Mrs. R. T. Dodds conducted the husint-ss period. It was de- tldrd to hold a pantry sale this month. Mrs. Robert Palmer as- risted the hostess in serving dainty eircshments. S.

-PHALANX CLUB MEETS- rhe regular weekly meeting of the sumimerslde Phalanx cluii was held last evening at Robson's Res- taurant with the president. James Johnston in the chair. Fourteen members were present and the meeting was of a purely business nature. It was announced the hockey team which the club spon- iors will play in Kcnsingtcii this morning Mir. Derwin Huestls was appointed treasurer to replace Mr. Gerald Enman. 5.

Personals

Mrs Leigh Lowther of Carleton is spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Henderson. Bedequa.

--ur. Wilfred Henderson of Bentley. Alberta. formerly of lledeqiie, P. E. I.. is presently vis- iting at the home of his brother. Mr. Charles Henderson.

-Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Carle- ton in spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hen- derson, Eedeque. - H.

44: Wilfred Henderson. of Bentley, Alberta. formerly of Bed- equr P.E.l.. is presently visiting it the home of his brother, Mr. mvrli-s Klenderson. - B.

will flood

vcontlnued from Page 1)

Canada. platoons will be supplied lit the Royal Canadian Regiment. the Princes Potricirs Canadian Ucht Infantry and the Royal 221d Mglment with the fourth platoon (Wins l-min service and administ- ration personnel. .

Fbrmlns the second companyw be troops of the 21th Canadian infantry Brigade group from Ger- 'Wl.l' with the lat Canadian Rifle ”'”8l10n. lat oanadian Highland Battalion. lat Canadian Infantry Biiitniioii and the services all be- me represented.

Two iiin-sing sailors and two members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps will march with the -ledond company. one of the nurs- inlz sisters and one memibcr of the WAC will actually be from the reseiyc force. the only representa- lives of that component to be with the mnrriiitng troops.

THE RIG TREES.' WITH KIRK "W01-AS. AT CAPITOL SUM- MEILSIDE oi-mu m:F:1YlI1!-I fists. lusty humor. ro- mlitc conflict and the scenic mleauv of the giant redwood for- M H Dmvltjle the colorful setting 7".” 318 Trees." Warner Bros.'

:l;!hnlc0lor outdoor drama which ml" Today at. the Capitol titre.

WW1 Kirk Douglas. love Miller :31: Pffiflce Wylnore in curring Kt ; The all: Trees" tells one unmet lihs relentless lumber iii- hm who invaded Ca-llfbrriivro

.:lf59quoia fofelll to men nu Pom I settlement of home- M "1 Employing legal trickery Mn gtentimea physical me to we elr ends. the outsiders man-

” Wreck huvoc among the ond,pillag- klnberhi

. place. so. n"""W W10 indoor scenes filmed ” "Wm M. the enuretoom-

l::der Director Felix rain I

Nth .Oo.llfbrnlo.'Ihero liiadowoftlie

.23.. to main. ooilronkll! dvnlicaoing

Wockl. Repreuntotrvo. 68-! office and 88-8 Iloluo.

-USE'i0NE coat Brat.-s'a Spred Satin.

- CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Summerside. March 8. 11.00 am. Rev. H. F. Macrwcn.

-GOUIILIES Drug Store will be the only drug store open Sun- day. March 8th.

-NEED ELECTRIC LIGHTS or power for schools. churches. halls. homes, farmers. factories in lots 18. and 20. Buy power and light plants and gas engines at Brace's. -HOCICEY. Bedeque. Rink in- night at 7:30. Exhibition game. Long River versus Dunsiaffnage. Sknling 9.00 to 10.30. Admission 35 cents.

--PARISH OI-I Albertaoii. Church of England. Third Sunday in Lent Holy Communion at 11 a.m. in St. Luke's. O'Leary. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7.30 p.m. in St. Peter's, Alberton. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rector.

-VISITING RESEARCH FARM -Mr. Ralph Caseley of Summer- side, Prince Edward Island repre- sentative of Ralson-Purina Com- pany. accompanied by Messrs Har- lan Inman. North St. Elcnnois: Percy Waite, Sherbrooke; Loman MacLean. Arlington: and Lea Birch. Summerside. left Thursday morning for St. Louis. Miss. U.S.A., where they will attend a farm tour at the Purina research farm.

-S.

Stalin's successor

(Con-tinned from Page 1)

But Malenkov has never really been exposed. as far as anyone knows, to anything outside the tight party orbit.

His only trip away from the USSR. was a visit to Warsaw in 1947 to help organize the Comin- form.

Hates Western World

The few foreign diplomats who have talked with him have oonie away with one over-riding impres- sion: Malenkov hates the Western world.

They also received impressions of a dark, sinister personal qual- lty. "I would hate to meet Malenkov in a dark alley at night,” one former diplomat has said. "His voice has the toneless quality of one who lives underground."

As a secretary of the Commun- ist party central committee, o member of the Politburo and the Orgburo organizational bureau. Maienkov was early rated as the top contender for Stalin's mantle. Only Stalin also sat in an all three

KPOUN Lituo Distinction

If Malenkov has any individual distinction. few people may be aware of it. His life has been shaped in the Stalin imagine. His few public utterances have par- roted Stalin. He oped the boss to the extent of wearing the some type of tunic and cap.

Malenrkov has been an effective. stolid, V o l l-groovsds Communist toctliolan. for as my one knows, he has ver contributed 'any- thing now or original to Commun- ist theory.

Mslenkov became top contender in the successor-to-Stalin sweep- stakes last. October when he was chosen to make the keynote speech before the Communist party con- grus. In the post. this chore had been handled only by the boss im- self. Malcnkov received a standing ovation. a public reaction also usually reserved only for Stalin.

Bourgooia Poi-onto

Malenkov now ascends to the leadership of the world revolution in the name of the proletariat and peasant class but ironically. he never belonged to either group. His parents were bourgeois. Mal- enkov's father was I. civil servant. too well paid for Communist ortho- doxy. -

Malcnkov was born in 1902 in Orenburg. southwest oi the Ural Mountains. The civil war against the czar was over when he joined the Red Army in I919. Ha his then 17. Almost immediately Mal- enkov began to specialize in the work of the Cheka, the secret police. Two years later, he was head of the political department of the Turkestan army.

In 1922. he was called to Moa- cow to atuoy for three years at the higher technical school de- signed to tighten the last boltsin

Alberfon and Vicinity m"5Ii homo.in "3123

spending the put few weeks in Charlottetown. '

Mr. Norman. Hardy and Mr. Byron Wooks. Alberwn. motored to Sumtmertide yesterday on busi- ness. v

The monthly meeting of the Al- bei-ton United Church Ladies Guild met. at tho home of Mrs. R. B. Mocbomld with the president presiding. Devotional period was led by Miss Helen Hardy follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Nineteen mcmbe D and one visitor were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasure:-'s report was then pre- sented. Quilt pieces were handed in and it was decided that the members would start making arti- cles for the anual Christmas sale at the next meeting. It was moved and seconded that 325.00 be paid the church treasurer and also a guest book be purchased to be placed in the church. The secre- tary was then asked to purchase a bowl of daffodils for the Easter Sunday service. The visiting com- mittee reported 18 home calls and four hospital calls. Mrs. A. R. Wallis invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The following committees were then appointed: Devotional, Mrs. Frank

Weeks. Visiting committee, Mrs. Hunter Weeks and Mrs. Heber Hardy. Program committee, Mrs

Erskine Campbell and Miss Helen Hardy. Lunch, Miss Shirley Me. Arthur and Mrs. Frank Weeks Contests were then enjoyed after B. delicious lunch was served by theihostess amisted by Mrs. P. A. Saunders and Mrs. Tommy Phillips

Covehead lie-fe-at York Flyers 5-1

The Covchead Plyers defeated the York Rangers 5-1 at the North River rink last night to even their semi-Anal series in the Third Dis- trict Queens League at one game each.

Summary:

Fir-It Period 1-Covehead. L. Macilvflllan

second Period 2-Covehead. K. MacDonald

(H. MacDo-mild) Third Period

3-Covehead. C. Woolrldge (H. Mlacbonaldi 4--Covehead. J. O'Brien 5-Oovehead. K. MacDonald (L MaoMillan) 6-York. E. Watts (3. Bacivi-:; . Penalties: None.

North Sydney; Wins Junior Hockey Opener

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. (CP) -Northsidc Franklins. bidding for their first Maritime junior hockey iltle. trounced 'ulif:ix- Dartmouth St. Mary's 8-3 Friday in the opening game of their best-of-seven finals. The second game is here Saturday.

Q.S.H.l.. Plans To Quit 0.A.H.A.; May Turn -Pro

MONTREAL. (CP)-The Quebec Senior Hockey League made known Friday night that it intends to re-

sign from the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association. The league officers will meet

Sunday and their full approval to operate independently and arrange a playoff with the Western Hoc- key Lcague-a professional circuit -ls fully expected.

The Q.A.H.A. itself is under sus- pension by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association for defying its rulings in the playing status of Ron Attwell, 18-year-old player with Montreal Junior Canadlens.

Q.S.H.L. president George Slater told the C.A.H.A. executives that in order to protect players in his league and their relations or agree- ments wiih professional clubs. he felt the Q.S.H.L. must resign from the suspended Q.A.H.A.

The Q.S.H.L.'s plans to play off against the W.H.L. champions ap- peared to doom the Alexander Cup series with the Maritime Major Hockey League champions, already threatened by the suspension of the Q.A.H.A.

Slater said the Q.S.I-LL. feels it will be free, as an independent league, to play teams of my league it chooses without endangering any agreements between the CAHA and professional clubs,

the manufacture of in party men. There he headed the party unit. Topped by History

In 19 . history tapped him on the she lder when Stalin made him a secretary. It was the some way the boss himself had come up-u Loniira secretary. Plve years later he became head of the Moscow party organisation, under st.alin'a close associate. Laur Kanna- vitoh. Four years later. at 32, he took a bigger job in the can committee. In stalin'a secretariat. Malenkov quickly found his place. in par- footed ii system of personnel cord- ' d ing. a ready reference of com- prehensive. minute information on the bow friends and anemia. Malcnkov did much of the spade work in the great purge trials of the 1030: to eliminate the loot bor- rieto between Stalin and complete power. For his devotion. Malenkov became known on "Stalin's one and con."

Receives leaned

I-Ila mvord came in me when Stalin took him no a personal loc- rotary for the amt! oonoml that year. The ban also arranged for

Molonkovh election to the control

I

committee and the Orgburo.

with war approaching. the party held a lpeciol meeting in 1941. Malenkov mode a key speech, scoring the dayllghts out of vari- ous party segments. Obviously with Stalin's blessings. he criti- cized many bureaucrats and func- tionaries. Bhortly thereafter. Mol- otov's wife "retired" from her jobs as oommlasar of the fisheries and

".1 cosmetic indatrioa.

The next day. Molenkov was made 1 candidate member of the Politburo. When the Germans in- vaded. Stalin made him a mem- ber of the inner five-man cabinet. Malenkov took charge of aircraft production and increased it to the point where the Soviets won turn- ing out 40,000 plane: a year. He also is believed to have directed the evacuation of 1.300 threatened factories to point: not of Moscow. When the German: retreatsd. he become corrlmluionar of recon- struction in the libonted areas. In 1340. ho was made A full mem- ber of the polltburo. its youngut participant. ,

Little is known about Malankov'o Private life. Ho is sold to have

only one .tiobiir-bimttng.

.in boritam play. 5

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

S”'side Bantams Advance To Next y Round.

-The Surnmeraidc Bantams made it two mraight i.n their hockey series with the Kenaingu-in Bmtouu in o gains played at Kan' vuu rink yesterday after- noon. defeating the home boys by a score of 5-0, and taking the round 9-2. The Summcrsldc will now advance to the next round

UMMAIIY Pint Period 1-S'Side. Noonan (Garth Harris) 2-S'Side, Garland, Harris (Durant) Penalties -P. Bernard, Durant, S. Sullivan. ' Second Period 3--Summerslde-Garth l-Iarris 4-Summersi-ie. Durant (Garland Harris) Penalties-Couse. Deslrtoches Third Period 5-summersidc, Harris (Claw) Penalties-Thlbeau.

0'Leary Wins Exhibition Game

The Alberton Regals and the 0'- Leary Maroons met in an exhibi- tion hockey game at Aiberton rink last night. Marcons winning by an 8-6 score.

Alberton was leading 3-0 at the end of the first period with the O'Leziry tenm evening the score in the second.

The Maroons were guests of the

Aliberton team for lunch at the Alberton Restaurant after the game.

Johnny Greco ls Retiring from The Ring

QUEBEC. (GP)-The Canadian Boxing Federation announced Pri- day lt has received notice that Canadian welterweight b o x i n g chamipion Johnny Greco of' Mont- real is retiring from the ring.

Wilfrid Samson, CiB.P president. and acting commissioner Gene Le- toumeau received a letter from Louis de Zwireck. Oreco's manager and Montreal lawyer. advising them of Greco's plans to retire.

The CBF said a fight will be ordered either between Frltzlc Pruden of st. Catharincs. ont..and Bryan Kelly, Niagara Falls, Ont. or between Pruden and Rocky Pri- sebola Q; Montreal. or between Kelly and Brisciools.

The winner of this fight must meet the third man within 60 days of his victory.

Molleilis Mills

-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy and family. and Mr. William Mur- phy. Summeraide, were guests at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy on Sunday. March 1st.

The many friends of Mr. Alfred Banks are sorry to hear he has had to enter the Prince County Hospi- tal. All join in wishing him I speedy recovery.

Mr. Albert Phillips. Summerslde, spent the weekend of March lot at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Austin Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph MacKln- non and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noye. Port Hill. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. James Noyc on Sunday, March lot.

The many friends of Mrs. Orrin MacDonald are sorry to hear of her recent illness. All with her a speedy recovery.

Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Dawson and daughter Ella were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Noye on Sunday. March lat.

Mr. Orrin MacDonald and son Stanley visited Summerside on Monday. March and. on business.

The Poplar Grove Women's In- stitute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eldon Grigg on Wednesday evening, March 4th, with a good crowd in attendance.

Mrs. Lewis Ramsey, Poplar Grove. spent Wednesday, March 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or- rin MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grlgg vis- ited Summerslde on Saturday of- ternoon, February as, on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milligani and two children. Geraldine and Sandra. were guests at the home of Mrs. Milligan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MscLean. Lot 14. on Sunday, March lat.

Among those from this vicinity who attended the hockey match at the O'Leary Rink on Monday even- ing, March 2nd. were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milligan. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Miiligan. and Mr. Charles Milllgon.

Mrs. C. J. MacArthur. Ncrtham. spent. the weekend of March lat at the home of her con and daugh-

ter-in-law. Mr. md Mrs. Frank Dawoon. Mr. and Mrs. James William

were vidtoro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Craig on Monday evening. March and.

Mr. and Mrs. William Broome and two children. Peter and Arch- ibald. have moved to Halifax where Mr. Brooms is employed.

Mr. Cyril Willloriu. Bideford. wu o recent visitor at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald.

Fashion Show is Repealed

-On Thursday evening the fashion show of dresses made by the girls of Grade X and XI were modelled at a repeat performance at the summersldu High School auditorium.

in attendance was Dr. L. W. Show. deputy minister of education, who praised very highly the in- Itructlon given by Mrs. Macbeim and Mrs. Lidstone in the sewing

department. He noted. too. that in this Edu- cation Week exhibition held in

summe side .could be seen evidence of an education by doing.

This is most important in any phase of educational development.

He stressed the fact that he was pleased to see such an interest taken by the parents and he prais- ed the town for having such on efficient and active Home and School Association.

Mr. D. 0. Stewart, chairman of the Board of School Trustees, thanked the speaker and added his words of congratulation to the chool for their remarkable display.

The parent then visited the var- ious classrooms where the teachers were available for interview.

The exhibition will be open this afternoon and Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3 to 5.

.:

Bloomfield and Vicinity

-Mr. Roy Smith and Mi'. Frank MciDougall were recent visitors to- Port Hill.

Mr. Ranile Arsenault was in Olloeary Feibruary 26 on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance McKay were recent visitors to Summerside.

Messrs. Roy Smith and Kent Diamond were visiting in Mimine- gash recently.

An interesting game of hockey was played between Mill River and Bloomfield teams at Alberton rink Thursday. February 28th.

Mr. Vance McKay was a recent visitor to Campbellton.

Mr. Joseph J. Peters. Duvar. was a business visitor to Bloomfield recently.

Mr. Robert Shaw was visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Cook re- centiy.

Mrs. Thomas Hardy and family visited Charlottetown recently.

The work on Mr. Keith Pratt's store is progressing favourably. Mt. Pratt is making extensive changes in the floor plan of his store.

Among the agents that called at Bloomfield during the week of Feb- ruary 26rd were, Mr. Balderson, Mr. D. G. Procter. Mr. Harry Mc- Farlane. Mr. Nicholmn and Mr. Art Piercy.

A delegation from Bloomfield station consisting of Messrs. Rob- ert Shaw, Thomas Hardy. Lewis Jones, Kurt. Diamond, Frank' Mc- Dougall. Sidney smith, charlie 0'- I-Ialloran, Roy Smith, and Dave Horne. were in Charlottetown rc- ccntly to ask that the power line and pavement be extended to the thriving village of Bloomfield.

There have been some changes of car ownership in Bloomaield lately. Mr. Woodrow Diamond and Mr. Percy Gallant have both ac- quired different models.

- -BB. :..-.e:.-S--- were guests I.t.flh8 home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlss MacLean, Cole- man. on Sunday” March lat.

Mr. and Mrs. family, Elierslie. were guests at the home of Mrs. Millar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellands, on Sun- day. March lst.

vMrs. Robert MacDonald has re- turned oo her home after spending a, few months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Milligan, Poplar Grove.

Mr. Charles Read, ,teacher of Maple Leaf School. spent the weekend of March fat at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mont Read. Coleman.

The many friends of Mrs. Roy Murphy are soriy to hear she has had to enter the Alberton Hospi- tal. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Bud Williams and two chil- dren. und Mr. Roy Williams. Eller- slie. were visitor: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson on Sunday, March lat.

Miss Eunice Phillips. Mount Pleasant, spent the weekend of March lot at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips. .