JANUARY 10. 1952

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8 Summer Street. summersid...

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PBINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Phone 0081.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CL()W Ind GEORGE W()'l"l'0N

House Phones:

80320 Ind 2452

The Guardian may be bought st sny of the

following stores

in Sununerside:

neli Bookstore. summer street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Centrsl street:

Kgllyh News-stand, Water Street: Myra l)oucette's Grocery. Second Water street; Vince's Grocery.

Msrk Gsudet. 0'1 Grenville Street: Street; Island Motor Trsnsport, 120 Russell Street; Enmsn's Self-

Servlce Drug. K. L Wslte Ln Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Phone:

Frank Weeks, Representative. 68-2 Office and 88-3 House.

.BUY Badminton Birds and

Racquets at Bruce's.

.aCU'l.' YOUR FUEL BILL down 5075. Buy insulation at Braces.

.1703 QUICK STARTING In Zero weather. buy Mohile Light Motor oil. and Champion spark Plugs at :Brs.ce's.

-HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- ING in Kenslngton School, Thurs- day, January 10th. at 8 P. M.

-FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of the late Constance Jean Burrows was held on Tuesday from her late residence on North Market Street at 2.00 p. m. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. H. A. Harper of the Summcrside Baptist church. Pall bearers were William Strong. William Arnett. Dr. J. A. McMurdo. Arthur Alien, H. T. Colvin, Jerry Sheen. lntermcnt was in the People's Cemetery,

-LEFT FOR. MONTREAL --Dr. Cecil Delaney. .7. Allison Delaney and Mrs. I. M. Stevenson left on Saturday morning for Montreal after being at home to attend the funeral of their father, the late Dr, Mark Delaney. on retum they were accompanied by Miss Bar- bara Delaney, R.N.. who after a short stay in Montreal will proceed to Boston where she will resume her duties at the Boston Lying In Hospital. 5

-BIRTHDAY PARTY ---On the occasion of her 74th birthday this week. Mrs. Eli F. Gallant was the guest of honor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Irene Peters. at. a surprise party held for her by many at her friends and rela- tives. It was indeed a happy or- casion. not only for the guest of honor but also for those who had gathered to pay tribute to "Jen- nie." Cards were played and lunch was served. A beautiful birthday cake. which was carried In during the evening and pre- sented to her. was one of the "highlights" of the evening and after many expressions of con- gratulation the guests departed. wishing her many happy returns if the day.-S.

Personals-F

-The many friends of Mrs. Fred W. Ramsay. Hamilton. will be sorry to learn she is ill at her home.

-S.

-Mr. Allison Horne, formerly of 0'Lesry and now of Summerside. has entered the Prince County Hospital for an operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

-8.

-Mrs. Dan Mscxenzie of 63 River Road, Brookllne, Mass. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W, Ramsay of Hamilton. Her many friends join in wishing her s pleasant holiday.

-6.

--Mr. Earl Dunning of Kuising- ton has returned to resume his duties at U.C.C.. Charlottetown. site: spending his Christmas,holi- days st the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning. He also visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of New London.

KINE EIILE

TEA

Vlvhw Pupitlur ('Iini:'t'

BOARDING if

-Mr. Harold Atfleck, Bedeque has arrived home after spend- in-g the past two weeks in Mon- meal with his sister, Mrs. D.A. Hopgood and Mr. Hopgood.

- JUNIOR. HOCKEY, Bedeque Rink, tonight, (Thursday) double header. Wilmot versus Bedeque: Klnkora versus Albany First game starts 7.45. Admission 25 cents.

-RETURNS T0 UNIVERSITY -Mr. Tanton Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry, Ottawa Street. has returned to resume his studies at Sacred Heart Uni- versity. Bathurst, after spending the Christmas and New Year's holidays with his parents.-S.

GRAND JIIRY

Continued from Page 5

pclr upbringing of a child of such tender yeais. The circumstances that made it necessary for this child to be placed in this instin- tion at the time certainly do not exist today.

"In the laundry we found an old-fashioned electric socket which is a serious hazard and could. and should be, repaired in half an hour. The laundry facil- ities in this institution we find are totally inadequate. and a sug- gested remedy will be dealt with later in this report.

"We commend the Department of Health and Welfare for the addition of a fire extinguisher system in this institution. as it certainly makes for much safer quarters and lessens the fire haz- ard to a very great degree. We also commend the Department for the rcdecoration of the lower floors and the present continua- tion of same to the upper floors We would suggest, however, that in addition to the painting, they procure new linoleum for the floors. as the present floor cover- ingsv are badly worn and there- fore very. very difficult to keep clean.

Falconwood Hospital

"Our next visit was to Falcon- wood Hospital, where we were met by the superintendent Dr. Murchison. and the matron Mrs. Kitchen. This institution has shown many improvements dur- ing the past. few years, but many more are badly and sorely need- ed. The over-crowding. especially in the. men's building is something that. if the.general public could only see. we feel sure they would insist on an immediate building programme to eliminate same.

"We appreciate the fact that any Government will only act as they feel public opinion dictates. and we as your Grand Jurors, re- presenting the public in this case, would strongly urge that the Gov- ernment take immediate steps in the spring to extend facilities of this institution: and we feel sure. regardless of the cost. the good people of this Province will sup- port their action in this respect.

"Some new equipment is need- ed in the laundry. and Should We added with the idea also in mind of having the laundry from the Infirmary on Kensington Road done in this institution, either in whole or in part. The installa- tion of I water softener in this laundry would pay for itself in less that four years. and after that show a. large reduction in the cost of operation.

County Jail

"Our next visit was to the County Jail where Mr. Lloyd Simpson the jailer, was our guide. This building we feel, as Grand Jurors in the past have felt, is entirely unsuitable for the pur- pose it is supposed to serve. We would suggest that when an op- portunity presents itself to the Department of Government con-

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Extensive search is under way in the Florida Keys for Mrs. George Lemay. 21. above. Montrealvbesuty. who vanished mysteriously while fishing with her husband. George Lemsy, near Miami. Raymond Daoust, prominent Montreal st- torney and brother of the missing woman, flew to Miami to find a solution to baffling case. Lemay told police his wife, clad in shorts and a halter, walked to their car to get a. pair of aunsarees and he never saw her again. The couple had bee-n vacationing at. Miami. Mrs. Lemay, the former Huguette Daoust of Montreal. was a semi- finalist in a. "Miss Cinema" beauty contest.

0'leary Marooits Win Exhibition from S'side 18-10

Last night the O'Leary Maroons played host to a Sum-merside team managed by Eric Johnson and downed the visiting team by a score of 18-10 in an exhibition

bang game from the opening whistle but the younger 0'Leary boys skated the Summerside team off their feet, scoring two goals in the first.'period. 12' in the sec- ond to the visitors 3. in the first and 7 in the second period.

it was O'Lcary only in the third period. chalking up four more to end the game 18-10.

The Summerside team will be in Albcrton on Friday night W tangle with the Alberton Regals. -FW.

cerned. 8. prison farm be pur- chased on the outskirts of the City. and a building erected more suitable for present day methods used for the rehabilitation of the different offenders of justice.

"This building has very recent- ly been painted and shows a nice appearance. We understand this painting, and also the sanding of the floors. was done by one of the inmates. and we wish to draw the attention of the Attorney- Geneml to this fact. and hope that some considerable time off he allowed this individual for a very fine job.

"Our next visit was to Beach .Grove Inn, where we were met and shown through this institu- tion by Mr. Harry Bonnell and Miss Hume. In Beach Grove lnn we feel the people of this Pro- vince have an institution that they have every reason to be proud of. It is really a Home for 166 old people of this Province. who through circumstances be- yond their control. have no other abode. The building is modern in every respect, exceptionally well laid out. and efficiently operat- ed. Those responsible for the bringing of this institution into being deserve the thanks of every citizen in this Province.

"As a general recommendation. we, the members of the Grand Jury. view with alarm the ever increasing number of accidents occurring 'st railway crossings in this Province. and suggwt that the Department of Government concerned with highway traffic give serious consideration to an an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act whereby it would be made compulsory for all motor vehicles to stop. at all railway crossings."

.PACIl-TIC ISLE The Island of Bali in the Malay Archipelago has an area of 2,100 square miles with population of more than 1,000,000.

Maior Hoopie

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OM THE FLOOR

hockey game It was a fast. Shims

THE GUARDIAN.

Freetown Royals In Top Spot After 12.-1 . Victory Over Slside High

The Freetown Royals took sole possession of the top rung of the South Shore Hockey League stand- ing lsst night at the ” d Rink when they trounced the Summerxide High school by the lopsided score of 12-1. The Free- town boys were more aggressive in the sttacking zone than their lighter rivals whose sloppy clear- ing of loose pucks in front of their cage contributed not a lit- tle to the high score against them.

Young Gillis bad one of his off nights. although it must be said that the Freetown .snipers' shots had s lot of zip and at least half the tallies seemed to pick the off corner. Wally Richards turned in a solid piece of stopping in the Freetown nets. and was perhaps never much better in s fairly lengthy career between the posts.

Edgar Taylor, Robert Maclvlurdo. top scorer in last year's league. and the Paynter brothers did most of the scoring for the win- ners. Taylor had three goals and three assists. and his solo effort in the middle frame. when he cleverly eluded a delencernan and pulled the goalie out to slap the disk in the open net, was the prettiest play of the night. Mac- Murdo chalked up four counters and had a single assist, Verne A. Paynter had two goals and two assists and Elwood Paynter con- tributed two goals. Prowse Gard- iner got the other tally.

For Summerside Darby got the lone counter taking a long for- ward pass from Vance Harris in the first period to beat Richards with a pretty shot.

Line-ups:

Freetown Royals - Goal. W Richards: defence, A. Waugh. w. Campbell. 8. Read. E. Roberts; forwards. C. Mill. R. MacMurdo. E. Taylor. V. Paynter. E. Paynter. D. Roberts. P. Gardiner.

Summerside High School -Goal. W. Glllis; defence. L. Schurman, D. Noonan, Campbell; forwards, V. Harris, N. Walker. P. Green, C. MacDonald. J. Whalcn, H. John-

ston. D. Darby. Referees - Gord Kelly and Doug Crossman. SUMMARY First Period l-Freetown, E. Taylor (Ma-oMurdo) . .. '.37 2-Freetown, E. Taylor (Mill) . . 4.03 3-Freetown. MacMurdo (Taylor) . 7.57 4-Freetown. E. Paynter . . 8.17

5-Summerslde High, Darby (Harris) .. ll 6-Freetown. E. Paynter (V. Paynter) . 14.26 7-Freetown, MacMurdo (Taylor) .. ...... .. 18.2 8-Freetown, MacMurdo (Taylor) .. .. . 19.34

Penalties - 'w..1;...,' r.."p5yncer,'

C. Campbell, MacMurdo. Johnson (for goalie Giilis). Second Period

Harris.

9-Freetown. Taylor . ....... .. 14.56 Penalties-E. Paynter.

Third Period lo-Freetown, V. Paynter 7.01 11-Freetown. MacMurdo

(Mill) ..1 8.23 l2-Freetown, V. Paynter 14.23 13-Freetown, Gardiner

(Roberts. V. Paynter) 15.42

Penalties-Taylor. CLASSIC 'rnANsLA;on --

The English clergyman. Thomas Dranf. who died in 1578, was the first English metrical translator of the works of Horace.

j

IIENSINOTON RINK

THURSDAY, JAN. 10th

North Shore League

l FREETOWN "GRADS" vs. KENSINGTON

Game Time 8:30 Sharp Skate After Game.

Admission 250 J: 35c

30 also A central agency for poultry

All-IARLOTTETOWN

FARM FEIIERATION

TL (Continued from Page 1)

quality of their product and its cost to the consumer. He remind- ed them that they must not only think about their own cost of production. but also about the consumer who had to buy the product.

He condemned the practise of selling grain out of the province and he noted that this practise was carried out on a consider- able scale lsst fall. He promised that his department would give the best service possible to com- bat any outbreaks of Newcastle disease in the Province and he regretted that'so few farmers took advantage of the soil test- ing laboratories at the Experi- mental Farm.

Mr. Bell congratulated Mr. Oram on his talk and remarked that the farmer and the laborer are in the same boat but they didn't know it.

Discuss Disease

The question of controlling Newcastle disease in poultry was widely discussed. Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. stated that the Government would take action as soon as any out- break occurred in the Province.

Mr. Roland MacDonald of Southport urged the Government to bonus hatcheries or make it possible that the farmer could buy chicks cheaper here than they could In other provinces. Mr. D. A. MacDonald, Glenfinnan also spoke on the subject.

Resolutions Passed

The meeting passed a large number of resolutions several of which were quite lengthy and which invoked considerable dis- cussinn. The last resolution deal- ing with a proposal for provid- ing electricity in rural areas in a more rapid manner than is be- ing done at present brought about considerable argument.

A resolution was passed asking that a survey to determine the feasibility of erecting a killing plant be made. Mr. Roland Mac- Donald stated that such a sur- vey had been made by a man who had operated an abattoir .for a considerable time and that no answer had been received from him as yet.

Another resolution endorsed the erection of a producer controlled marketing board for eggs and

products. Reports Given

During the afternoon financial. membership and various reports were given. The financial report showed that the Federation had total current assets of 33,792.85. The net revenue over expenditure yduring the past year was 3611.74. There are approximately 8,300 Federation members in the Prov- incc.

The following lceports were also given; P. E. 1. Approved Flock Amociation. Mr. ivan Dawson. Crapaud; Fluid Milk Producers, Mir. Roland MaeDonald;, Credit Union League, Mr. J. G. Dennis;

Co-op Union League. Mr. Louis O'Connor, New London ; Fox Breeders. Gordon M-acMillan

Cornwall; central Farmers Instit- ute John Myers. Crapaud; Swine Breeders Association. Mr. Alex

ORAPAIIO THEATRE Friday and Saturday 8:30 "My Foolish Heart" -Starring--

ward, Kent Smith. Short Subjects

ATTENTION PIILPWOOO PROOIIOERS

We are buying a limited quantity of rough pulp- wood for delivery at our yard in Summerside, within the next two weeks, at S15.00 per cord delivered- When this quantity has been obtained we WlII not be buying pulpwood until further notice.

r. 1:. nraonvcsz COMPANY uh.

Phone 57

Still NOW

. it, 3:0” Model Tractor.

With each purchase an made to the customer.

Elliott .&

” FIVE SOIINO REASONS

ELLIOTT o WEBSTER:

orrnn ms mssr VALUE TODAY IN TRACTORS.

no price increase in our Tractors if purchased

Generods Trade-in Allowances.

Service to follow every sale, with six months guer- sntee on labor snd defective parts.

5 nt interest psid to P" fdionnting to a. 030.

t For further information please inquire st our office.

SALES - MASSEY-HARRIS - PARTS & SERVICE KENSINGTON - PHONE I59

Kensington, P.E.I.

Dana Andrews, Susan Hay- (h

Hamilton New Perth; Dali-ymen's

Association, Mr. Allison Profitt, Freetown; Potato Growers Assoc- ialion. Mr. Fret. Bell; Junior

Farmers, Gordon Yeo; women: In- stitutes. Mrs. Leard.

Mr. D. A. Ma.-:Donald. Chair- man of the Potato Marketing Board reported that -the potato supplies at present may be the low- eat on resort. for the past. fifty years. He said there are only lb- out 5.000 carloads to go out of the Maritime: with 2.000 from New Brunswick and 3000 from P. E.

The re-organization of the Fed- eration also came in for discussion. The original plan called for the establishment of 26 districts with part-time seoretarys in each one but this number had later been cut down to 12 districts. Wilfred MacDonn!;i, Brudenell; Louis O'Connor Allison Profitt. Leo Mc- lsaac. Roland MacDonald, Charles Yen Mrs. Leard. lvlhss Mary Robin and Louis McGuire expressed op- inions.

other resolutions passed at the afternoon meeting included one on the endorsement of the work of the Potato Marketing Board and one asking the Federation's Board of Directors to approach the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture about setting up an artificial cat- tlelbreeding policy on apProvincial sea e.

Night Session

At the night session the meet-

ing passed a resolution dealing with a land settlement policy. The proposal was that the Provincial Government form some sort of land settlement policy for island youths and also for immigrants coming into the province who wished to set up their own estab- lishments. The matter of immigrants com- ing here :15 form labour was well considered. Mr. W. R. Shaw stat- ed that there were two main ob- jections to the present govern- ment polir-.v.with rmznrd to these immigrants. One was an improper screen off”Fluropean farm labor and the other was the lack of proper living facilities for the immigrant here.

The meeting asked the Feder- ations Board of Directors to arrange to have a survey of the

dairy industry of the Province with regards to production and marketing.

This morning a meeting of the Bonrrl of Directors will be held at which the officers for the com- ing year will be elected.

Aiberion Regals Hockey Club Elects Officers

At a special meeting of the Al- berton Rcgals Hockey Club held last night at Barbour's Service Station. the following officers were elected: President. E. W. Hardy, re-elected. vice-president. Pcrly Hardy. rc-elected. Treasur- cr. R. E. McDonald. re-elected. secretary and manager of the team. J, R. Rochford. Coach. Hap. vey Hutt, with J. R. Rochford as assistant coach.

It was announced that a game is planned for Friday night. with a. summerside team. After further discussion regarding entering a team in intermediate playoffs be. tween Alberton, O'Leary and Tig- nish the meeting closed.

scor-is l MARBLE

Quarrying of marble and slate an historic industry of Ballachul- ish, on the Banks of Loch Leven in Scotland.

Rheumatic & Arthritis Pains

If you are suffering from srthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis, you may now hope to get fast relief from pain snd discomfort. Thoussnds snd thousands of men and women re rt BY now enioy long-Isstin relief- thanks to DOLCIN tablets. er DOL- CIN from your druggist todsy.

DOLCIN '"""”"

CAMEO THEATRE

Anhrjtis, Ilieernstiun KENSINGTON

Wednesday A Thursday 7:15 - 9:15.

Claudette Colbert, Robert Young. George Brent in

"BRIDE FOR. SALE"

All she wanted was One Rich Hus- band and she'd love to say "yes" to a man with a million. Youlll want to see it . . . just for laughs!

urchaser on cash de-' price reduction on s

outstanding offer will be

Webster

REGENT

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15

The Stars of "The 3rd Man"

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Int”-u mu WAlKSOFTtY.STRAN6EIi

Ind Iiisiress Off Vancgver

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9 -(AP)- The Cygnet III radioed, tonight that the to-man crew of the stricken American freighter Pennsylvania ebaurioned ship st 4:30 p.m.. in the storm-tossed North Pacific. '