,Emzt,1A13Y 15. 1955;

,,...v

WESTERN GUARDIAN

LHE

following stores

giiyu New-stand. Water Street: W" Doucette's Grocery. wgger Street:

urvlce K. L. Waite

Aibertdn: Frank W

I-Iouse Phones' y .'1'he Guardian may be bought at any of the

Second Street; Island Motor

Phone: 68-2 Office and 886 House.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone UB1 news, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative ' caonor: CLOW and oaoncn wo'r-ron

.8(X32andW33

in Summerside:

Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street;

Mark Gaudet, 6'! Granville Street; Transport.

Vince's Grocery. 12) Russell Street; Enman's Self- Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street.

in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

eeks. Representative. -

,

..nuy weed tire chains. cross cmmg, extra links at Brace's.

...HOCK.EY. Bedeque rink. to- night, Monday at 8:15, 3rd game in semi-finals. South Shore Lea- gue. Freetown Royals vs. RCAF

Flyers.

-SPECIAL Valentine dance in Loglbn Hall. Borden. Tuesday, February 16. Dancing 9.30 to 12.30. Good music. Sponsc ed by Borden Youth Club. Admission 50 cents.

..TO TAKE COURSE. - Mrs. Gerda Morrison leaves today for Rochester. N. 11., where she will attend a course in sales promotion. she will be absent for two to three weeks and will visit Ottawa before returning to Summerside -S.

-HOME ON FURLOUGH'- sg: Jack B. Waugh of the Ft. C. A. F.. who has been stationed for the past two years at Goose Bay,

.L.ubrador. accompanied by his wife and young son, arrived by plane on Thursday evening, and arr spending a furloigh at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Brewer Waugh, Wilmot Valley.-S

West Prince League Playoff Schedule

-At a meeting attended by rep- resentatives of three of the teams comprising the West Prince Hoc- key League. the following schedule for the playoff games was decided on: (

Alberion and Mount Pleasant to play a best of three game series with the first game at Mount Pleas- am. on Tuesday, Feb. 16th and the second game at Alberton. Wednes- day, Feb. 17th, a third game if necessary to be played on neutral ice. O'Lea.ry drew a bye and will play the winner. Each team is to supply their own referee. It was ,uride-rstood that Lennox Island wished to withdraw from further competition in the league.

Attending the meeting were: Hil- ton Barbour, Wesley Hardy, Per- ley Hardy, Beecher Macnougall, D. Williams, Dr. I. G. Dewar and E. W. Turner.

Address and Presentation

An enjoyable occasion was held on the evening of Dec. 12. 1953. at the home of Mr. and Mar George Hogg, Wilmot Valley. RE. 1., to do honour to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huestis who on that day were married 35 years.

Many friends and neighbours gathered to share in the casion. and to celebrate the 25th anniv- crsary oi this highly esteemed couple. who are known far and wide for their hospitality and the position which Mr. and Mrs. Hor- Ice I-meetls hold in their com- munity, as well as in the hearts of their friends and neighbours.

Many and varied gifts were re- ceived. to which many courtesies Honsco made suitable replies.

All agreed that the occasion was i most appropriate onp. and all loined in wishing -Mr. and Mrs Horace Hueetia many more years if useful living.

The following address was read:

. "December 12. 1958 Dear Marion and Horace:

It is Just twenty-ave years sgo today since you embarked on the sea of matrimony. The voyage has been very successful. Through your industry and unfailing vigor you have succeeded in providing your family and home with not only the necessities of life but many of the luxurim.

To you, Horace. we would say

of the community has been an H1-solution to all oi us. You have always been eager for improve- ments e.nd ready to do more than spur shore in acquiring them. It is through the efforts of people such. as you that our district of Wilmot Valley recently received a fine trdbuto. when it was mention- ed in a local paper not long ago as being one of the meet attract- ive couununltiee of Prince lidwsrd Island.

A wise man once advised "Keep your eyes open before marriage and half-ehut afterwards. Now this might be wise in e. lot of cases but we know it dou not sp- DLV to your marrilce. Horace. You kept your eyes open when you took your wife and we are certain you have no cause to keep them half-shut now. You were very fortunala to choose a wife with such dunutie ability. Her fame uecodisfer-mreadeeenell her hot skeeping aotivitiu. As the -writarofProverbepnste it. "she lookoth well to the ways of her household and ehteth not the breed of idlenen Her children rise up and cell her blessed: hes- husbend also. and praiseth her."

At this important milestone in rour life together, we have gath- ered hen tonight to express our heertlset oesigratuhtlons and ex- tend to you our best wishes for a lone and hero: future.

Please accept this gift as a token of our sincere-affection.

Signed in behsl your migh- bours and friends

" :1 College in England III is Jded by Henry VI in HQ MIC not completed until ms.

that your interest in the affairs.

-QUICK START - buy Good- rich storage batteries. light mobil motor oil. Champion sharp plugs. anti-freeze at Br.-ioe's.

I O Leary and C I I Vicinity -Twelve members answered the roll call of the Evening Auxiliary meeting which was held at the Manse, Thursday night. One vis- itor was welcomed. Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. Claude Jelley were appointed to help look after the World Day of Prayer pro-

gram. Next meeting will be at the iicme of Mrs. Phillip Tiiornpson.

Miss Annie Macxinnon who has resided in Halifax for the past three years is spending a vaca- tion in O'I..enry with her mother. Mrs. John Macliinnon.

Mrs. Forsyth has returned to her home in Springfield West. much improved in health.

Mrs. Hamid Jeiley. o'Leary. motored to Alberton recently and brought back Miss Margaret Woodbrldgo, who has been a pati- ent in the Western Hospital

The many friends of Mrs, Lloyd Silliker are sorry to know that she had to enter the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Mr. John Wrbb of Woodstock. had the misfortune to fall on Friday afternoon while coming out on the front yard on some ice. There were no bones broken and he is able to be around as usual. Mr. Webb la in his late eighties

Mrs. Leo Green-in of Summar- slde, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings in O'Leary, for a few days.

Mrs. Elmer Tuplln of West Devon. was a visitor to the home of Mrs. Lloyd Silliker in 0'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs, Herbie Bell. of Summerside. were visitors to rel- atives in O'Leary on Sunday after- noon

MacArthirr and children of Mt. Pleasant. were vili- lting relatives in 0'Leary recent- ly.

Mrs. Claude

Aubrey Harris, O'L8IiI'5'. had the misfortune to break his arm while skating in the rink on Monday rfternoon.

Mrs. Ada Duncan and son All-in of Woodstock, have gone to To ronto. where they expect to stay for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Harris of Springfield West. were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isanc Harris in Unionvale. recently.

The Messrs. Emerson. Alfred and Gordon Rogerson of Toronto. are spending their holiday: with their mother. Mrs. George Rog- er-son In Unlonvale,

Mrs. N. A. shelfoon of Union- nle. spent the nest week-end with her mother. Mrs. G. Walker, in West Devon.

--- s

The Unionvale Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Stetson for lihe Febrmry meeting. It was planned to hold a Valentine psi-tv at the home of Mrs. R. E. MacDonald on Friday evening. Ways and means of rais- ing money were discussed. Lunch -or-vrd W the hostess assisted by Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs. Annie Bhelfoonf

C. P.

. Freetown and I O O Vicinity Mi-s. Garth Toombs of summer- side spent Saturday. Rb. fl, iin

Freetown at the home of Mr. and lots. Austin A. Scales.

Those from Freetown who at- tonded the funeral in Summerslde of the late Mr. Edger Clerk in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. M. end Mrs. Colby Lewis. Mr. J. B. Lewis. end Mrs. Barlow Bird.

Visitors to Freetown on Feb. 1

PIowswBusy 0n Roads In West Prince Area

-Highways in West Prince are slowly being reopened to traffic following Friday's snow storm with very heavy going being experienced by snow plows in many - sections where high cuttings had complete- ly filled in. The Tignish plow er- rived at Albes-ton Saturday morn- ing but it was not until eight o'- clock Saturday night that traffic was able to move between Alber- ten. O'Lee.ry and suinmerside. The Rosebenk area south of Elrnsdale provided the most trouble with a large number of vehiclrs follow- ing the snow plow through to Aiberton when this section of road was finally plowed out. Tempera- ture reports varied between eight and twelve below zero Friday night with the IODOIIIPIDTEU5 high wind ms.-king it one of the coldest nights in the past several years.

Bloomfield Notes

-Mr, Ralph Keefe and Mr. Layton Miller, Ellerslie. spent Sunday in Bloomfield. guests of Mrs. Foley and family.

Miss Lillian Bernard spent the week-end pleasantly at her home here and returned to her duties et Ellerslie Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric McNeil, West Devon. spent February 6 at Mr and Mrs. Jack Foley's. Also a guest was Miss Martha Myers.

Mr. K, McCormick, R. C. N. Halifax. N. 3., who spent his leave at his home in O'Leary was a frequent visitor to Bloomfield Station visiting friends.

All are glad to welcome back Mrs. W. Smith who has spent some time in Prince County Hos- pital. She was accompanied byher daughter who will spend consider- able time at her home with her mother.

Mr. James Doyle spent the week- rnd visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Doyle.

Miss Norm: Gallant, teacher. spent a few days with her pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallon;

-B. .

Chess Winner Sends Greetings

'I'ORiONTO. (GP)-Igor Z. Bond- arevsky. the Russian grand master who Friday won a fiv'e-day inter- national cable chess match from Canadian co-champion Frank R. Anderson, today sent a cable to his young opponent.

It said: "I thank you for an in- teresting and creative contest. Heartily wish successes. I'm sure our match will serve to strengthen the connection between Soviet and Canadian chess players."

The five-day match between the Russian and the 28-year-old Uni- versity of Toronto mathematics student who is Canadian ca-cham- plon of chess with Winnipeg's Abe Yanofsky, ended Friday night when Anderson was forced to re- sign after 41 moves.

lienounces Her ll. 8. Citizenship

LONDON, .(Reuters) - Oona Chaplin. wife of British screen comedian Charlie Chaplin. gave

up her American citizenship here Friday.

She signed a declaration at the American embass here renounclng all claims to American citizen- ship. An embassy official asked her if she understood the terms of the declaration. She replied: "I do" and signed.

She now becomes a British sub- ject. having broken all ties with the country of her birth in sym- pathy with her husbandls decis- ion never to return to the U. S.

She is the former Oona O'Neill. daughter of the late American writer Eugene O'Neill.

Chaplin accompanied her to the embassy. The Chapllns and their five children now live in

Switzerland. They arrived here on a visit last Wednesday and will return to Switzerland short- iv.

'T program consisted of contests Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Burns.

-The W.M.B. Auxiliary of the Freetown Presbyterian Church met on Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. Alex Douglas. Norboro. The presi- dent. Mrs. Donald Bernerd pie- sided. There were 12 members and three visitors present. The theme for study was "Speak to the chil- dren of Israel. that they go for- ward". The scripture lesson was taken from lnxodus. lhipoeitions on the leuon were given by severe: members. followed by prayer.

An lntareeting locus. was read from Mrs. Lillian Dlcbcli. mis- sionary in lbrmoea. one of the things mentioned in the letterwae the eegenieu of the children to receive und Christmas earth. A box is to be packed at the next meeting. to be forwarded to her for distribution. The study period consisted of 6 Bible exercise. en- titled "God's way”. each member reading a portion of scripture. pointing out characteristics of "God's Way". A Bible quis was also carried out. The meeting closed by repeating the "lord! Prayer" l.n unison. Lunch was served by the hostess. eselsiod by committee. Next meeting torbe held at the home of Mrs. George Jerdim nd Mia. Robert Jervdine.

the Grand National dress with its so lumps was in-

sugureted at Ainu-se. ligland. it ill -

-rm: GUARDIAN,

S'side Curling Schedule Today

- r

Summerside curling schedule for

Monday. February Ifithz 'l p.ns.: Ice 1: A. 3. Hopkins. Bruce Mac- Wliiiams. W. Bradshaw, J. C. Gil- lls, vs. J. A. Clark. R. A. Home, R. Bomers. W. Walwyn.

Ice 2: A. H. I-Iubley. J. E. Mor- rison. M. Inman, R. Philpott, vs. 1'. Cameron. H. Dickie, D. I-Iogg, 3. Clark.

Ice 3: W. E. Jenkins, L. In-man. N. Maowililiams. Don Maclfeill, vs.

II. Offer. R. Johnston. 0. B. sheen. D. Minor. 8:30 p.In.:

Ice 1: 1". Folland, Albert Sull- phant. F. Arsenauit, R. Bchurman, vs. R. McKaig, E. sorette, K. Bourgouin, B. Wilfred.

Ice 2: Regal Flour.

-Ice 8: G. J. Hayes. A. MacNeill, J. Chappell. G. Pare. vs. F. Mac- Rae, Alf Gordon. D. "W"---w, Reg. Maoiiean.-8.

Planning For Duke's Visit Stirs Up Arguiiienl

0'I'I'AWA, (GP) -Advance plan- ning for the Duke of Edinburgh's whirlwind tour of Canada's sub- Arctic this summer has stirred up an intematlonai argument based on an apparent misunderstanding.

On Feb. 5 tour-arranger told the Canadian managing editors confer- ence at Windsor, 0nt,. that a spe- cial press-radio-and-movie plane would be provided to move report- ers to outlying spots in the Yu- kon, Northwest Territories and La- brador.

R. C. Macfnnes. public relations director of Trans-Canada Air Lines who is working with government officials on the arrangements. said -off the record-that only 13 places would be available in the plane to cover Canadian and other news agencies and radio. photo and television services.

Editor and Publisher. New York trade magazine, in its issue today reported: ”The C-nadian govem- ment appealed to the managing ed- itors of Can-idian newspapers to refrain from tzivimv next sum mer's visit of the Duke of Edin- burch the blanket all-out rover:-go customary for royal tours."

Qu nfed 'Mai-lnnes

Tho trwde mat:-zine minted Mr Macfiinns ns' saying: that to en- courage the Royal Famllv to vlsil the country more often Canadians would have to get away from the idea of the full-blown royal to-rr. Ii added: "The tour arranger said the way editors can help is bv rs- slgning only a few reporters and photographers to cover the story."

on its editorial nage. Editor and Publisher said: "we cant recall a similar request in any free coul- try durln-2 peacetime. It s-ems ridiculous to us to ask local news- papers to hold back in telllniz their readers about the dllke when ev- erythlng he does will be news. If the newspapers agree to this, or are- restrained in their coverwe. the readers can only wonder what it is they have not been told and tlierehv lose confidence in their press."

Mr. Maclnnes denied that he asked the editors to refrain from giving all-out coverage. He ex- plained: "I told the managing ed- itor-s that all possible accommoda- t:on would be available in Ottawa. Vancouver and other mairrr point! on this itinerary. The whole our pose of my talk to the mam-vine editors was to arrange fullest no!- sible coverage. I said a snecinl plane would be provided for the sub-Arctic tour. The only restric tion mentioned in my lltlk was the mirelv nluvxical nine of accommo- dation in the plane.

Mnde it clear

"I made it. oi-ar that any nubil- rntiori unrl-rtnlrlns coverage on their own Initl-rive would 15- rif- fi-rerl every co-onorstlnn in rlr-liver inc the mnv or rvhotosrrepbs to in paint, when hatter transmission fa- cilities wniilrl be r-iM""b"' th"" than at the isolated rmlnt-i."

TN. We-rlson. manning I-IN"? M me V-7-.11.-A.13p-t. Fe'lm'-n- Tri- hunn ma gntlvver nrp.-id-nt of th- 1--Mew--we. said it was iinfnrtiirwtc Mr, iurqr-Tun-sq' mnnrltq hull been mm-.9,"-an-tnrl. "W. Wu ni-its cit-or go, gym-a gt?-v-u-llnn What. lWr'”'n'VW

W... 1...: primer, 0! --an In the .......n.i.....q ...i..n. Inn-p-nan )---wv l-H-t --M.-. iv-ta-pen-A rnivlrl H19

man 7--.----v. "ye n-Mk i-.-u.....:..-, ...:u.. rm." an-r 4---vr 9--m-no-4 "W ....-....9..... .--r--q it--. hgv-vveq und- er... mm, mm. were -l-lw-ad by train for th- MP1 rovel four."

Harbor Pilot Enioys Free Atlantic

-IIOSSLARI. Ireland. (AP) - Three weeks ago William O'!Iig- gins, 55. s harbor pilot. kissed his wife and said he'd be gone a couple of hours and be home for

to

supper. V

He wound up making I trip Halifax and New York.

o'Hlgglns told-the story Sunday of how he piloted the Dutch iln-r Rrdhsrn out of cork harbor only to have rough sews nrevent a cut- ter from taking him off.

O'Eigwlnl said he enjoyed his

CH A RV .()TTET( )W N

Ileaili Yesterday or Miss Agnes Ramsay

-There passed away at the Prince County Hospital yesterday morning Miss Agnes Ramsay. I highly esteemed citizen of sum- inerside.

The deceased had a distinguished career in the teaching profession and wurrecoznized as one of dis outstanding teachers in the:prov- lnce with the exceptional record of over fifty years in the one school. Having served as vice-principal for a number of years, the late Miss Ranisay took over the duties of principal in January, 1940. from which position she retired five years later. Upon special request she taught for two additional years. lThe deceased was never forgot- ten by her former students many of whom visited her during her re tirement, while others in different parts of the world kept in contact by correspondence.

Miss Ramsay was a staunch member of the Church of scoiiiiiiti. and active member in the W.M.S., being a past president: a niriiro;-r of the I.0.D.E.: also of the East-' ern Star. She was much interested in anything pertaining to the cultural improvement in the com- munlty and for a number of y: il'S was the valued librarian in the town.

She was the recipient of the Coronation Medal of 1931 and the twenty-fifth anniversary medal of King George V for efficiency in her chosen profession.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. John Ramsay, one of the pioneer shlpbuilders in Sum- merside, and Mrs. Ramsay. the for- mer Grace Maccallum.

There are left to cherish her memory two sisters. Mrs, James Sanders of Readvllle, Massa- chusetts. and Miss Bertha. at home.

Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

Sticks To limit On Photographers Al House Opening

VICTORIA, (CF) - Speaker Thomas Irwin said Saturday that he is sticking by his ruling limit- ing to four the number of press photograplirrs who will be allowed to photograph opening ceremonies of the B. C. legislature here next

-S

Tutsday. Last Wednesday. Mr Irwin an- nounced that newspaper photo-

EY3l3hPl'S would um be allowed to take still phoiugraplis of the open- ing ceremonies inside the legisla- tive chamber Foliowmg protests from B. C. newspapers. whose photographers have been allowed to photograph the ceremonies for several years, Mr. Irwin first re- laxed his ruling to allow two press photographers to photograph the proceedings and then increased the number to four.

The Vancouver News Herald in a. newspage story Saturday quoted MiI'. Irwin as saying that "I wish

to reassure an amused press by voluntarily withdrawing any re- strictions, subject to an agree.

ment with the legislative press gal-

A press gallery official said there had been no "agreement" between the gallery and Mr. Irwin but that the Speaker had set 9. limit of foi.u- photographers.

Mr. Irwin, confirming the limit- action Saturday, added:

"The subject is closed."

He said his original ruling limit- ing camera oovernge was based on a desire to maintain the dignity and decorum of parliamentary pro- ceedlngs.

MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL (January Report)

Grade XI - 1. Edward Leclair; 2. Jeannette Des-asp.

Grads x 1. Helen Ballum: 2. Ermai Gallant; 3. Graeme Linkletter.

Grade IX - I. Aldina ard: 2. Elaine Sonler.

Bern- Gallarit 3. Julia

Main Highways in Prince County Reported Open

-Highway officials at Summer- slde reported last evening that all main highways in Prince County are open for traffic, and snow plows are at work widening main roads and starting to open secondary roads throughout the county.-S.

Conwoy and Vicinity -Mr. Charla-.1:-'ralmer and Mr.