PAGE TWELVE BALANCED UUDGIIINT .(?1I)-.- Magistrate

refused to on I

0. M. Martin Friday convict Joseph Moszynski charge of drunk driving after po- lice testified the man had been able to pick up coins floor while standing on one leg. Moszunsky. 22. was convicted of driving with ability impaired snd fined 3'50 and costs or 10 days.

from the

FIGHT 'Aclom um

llllSllPAlIilll

Professional cards I. EARLE liTcKEvT

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce

snnunerslde, P. E. 1.

W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant

I. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water street

P. 0 any i

E. E. PABKMAII

Exnmlneo

0 to 12 - I to 5 and by appointment.

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summeraidu

ll. r. HUNTER ll. of

,l.. E

Colnpleto visual Analyues

'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grunt.

Complete Visual Analysis

288 WIIQI Street. Summeralde

Above Maurice Millie Menin Wear

DR. J. A. lllllllllll

yamsllmnn Building

”l)?T.”ITl7lEZEEi”ll”'

PHYSICIAN U SURGEON Water Street ttliiposlle Hollnan'ai

11:00-12:00 AJI. llaily. 2:00-4:00 Dally Except Well-

7:00-8:00 Tuesday.

And by appointment.

Miscoucllo and . Vicinity

visited in Mlacouch

Mrs. Percy Steele.

Friends of Mrs.

ceiving treatment.

C-uudet. of Miscouche. on Gaudet. Mr. on February 16, Civic Hospital.

Mona Gallant. student nurse of the Charlottetown Hospital, spent

at the Ottawa

Mlscouche. at parents. Mr. lant

and Mrs D. H, Gal-

Mrs. Michael Pindale of New Jersey. U. S. A. recently arrived in Mlscouche. to spend some time with her mother, who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gauriet of Miscouclie, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Desmond Gaudet. or Summersidc. recently motored to Ottawa. where. they attended the moral of their brother, Alex- andrr.

-.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Martin oi Biooinficlrl. rccentlv visited in lifiscnuche. guests of Mr. and Mrs. P C. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau. rc'urilc:i to their home in Bloom- ifield. on February 20, after hav- in: sncvil somn lime in Miscouclic. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- FICP Pineau.

Svmpafhv is extended to Mrs Calixtn Poirler on the death of her sister Mwrv Ann Arsenault. s-smi away in tho Prince -; HUKIVIIRI on February 91.

-BV

MARTIN AND LEWIS IN "SCAR- LD STII-ll-I AT CAPITOL, SUM- MERSIDE

-Ever laugh at a ghost or roar

at a haunted house? Well don': l-vok so skeptical M you'll find yourself howling at just. thesi-

things when you see Dean Martin and Jnrrv L.ewls' brand-new com- edy sensation. "Scared Stiff." which accompanied by weird ap- paritinns. changing chains and cranky organ music. opens today at Capitol. Summersidc.

In this Hal Wallis' production for Paramount, Dean and Jerry are in rare form. merrily caVnrt- lug thnrugh it harum-scarum plot and spreading unrestrained hilar- ify every inch of the way. Involved with them in their various mis- adventures are lovely Llzabeth Scott and South American bom- sliell Carmen Miranda,

The mirth-filled proceedings be-

club singer, and Jerry Lewis. as his bumbling bus boy buddy. gt-t theniselvr-s mixed up with a gang- sirrls moll. much to the chagrin of the jealous gangster. Later. during their escape from the ;:unman's mob. who is sworn to "get" the comics. they meet Liza- lr-th Scott as heiress to a haunt- czl castle off the coast of Cuba. Preierring bogeymen to bullets the two incomparable zanles head south. and from there on in every- thing is turned into a riotnus tur- nioil of wonderful fun. Zombies. nllnsts. hidden passages and shrill S('l"Vil1lS then become the order oi the day. With the unbridled bili- foonrry of Dean Martin and Jerry in-wis unleashed against an at-

Frldny. nosphnre permeated with the su-

pcinatural. the laughs flow in a continuous. uninterrupted and un- nstrained stream.

CAPITOL Summon-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15;

Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15

3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 . 7:15 - 9:15

-Mrs, Hubert Gallant and two children. of Buinmerside. recently at the home of Mrs. Gsllant's parents, Mr, and

A n g e l i n 2 Gaudet of Miscouche. will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital, and is re-

Sympathy is rxtenderl toMaurice the death of his brother. Alexander Gaudet passed away

the weekend of February 20. in the home of her

air. when Dean Martin. as s nlghti

Albany and Vicinity

-Miss Doreen I-lowstt. a stu- dent of the Union Commercial Col- lege of Charlottetown, was I. re- cent week-end visitor to her home here in North Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. lrs Nicholson of Rose Valley. were visitors over the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dawson. North Tryon.

Misses Joyce Wood. Vera Wood, Jean MacDermot of Charlottetown, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woods of North Tryon.

Miss Mary Gamble of Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gamble oi Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wotten and family of Summerslde. were visi- tors to Augustine Cove and Crap- aud on February 22.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roper and fsmily of East Royalty, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Roperls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Thompson, North Tryon.

Mr. Edward Trowsdale and son of Westmoreland. were recent busi-

"l'I-IE GUARDIAN.

Freetown and Vicinity

past week in Bumniersidz.

Moses.

and pleasure New York and tusltlmore.

En route they will visit their sons. Brian in school in Rothessy. N.B,. and David in Agricultural College in Guelph, Ont.

Messrs. Walter Campbell. Free-

was held recently in Birch Grove Hall. A large crowd was in attend- ance. Interesting films were shown. after which games were played.

ness visitors to Albany. Friends of Mr. Trowsdale will be glad to know, he is someu hat improved in health.

Miss Hazel Dawson of Summer- side High school, was s week-endi visitor at the home of her par-' enis, Mr .and Mrs. Rex Dawson,. Albany. l 1 Frlrnd and relatives of Mrs.l iFrsnk Lang of North Tryon, were: isorry to hear of her death on Feb-, ruary 23. Mrs. Lang, better known. as aunt Lizzie, has been ailingl for sometime and was a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. for a spell. All possible was done for her by those who knew her and loved her during her illness and she was very capably nursed and cared for by Mrs. Smith of Crapaud.

Friends of Mrs. I-lazen Dawson, of Albany, are pleased to see her yenjoying mllch better health. aftery being a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summersidc. foi' sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and family of Moncton. N. 13.. re- cently motored over for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Dawson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefur-K gcy of North Tryon. 1. Mrs. Prowse. Chappcll of Sher-y brooke. is vlsitng at the home Oil her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rcx Daw- son, North Tryon. Mrs. Chapllclll is feeling much better, i

Friends in this section were aiili sorry to hear of the serious ill-y ness of Mrs. Keith Boswell of Vlr-.

Edward Island Hospital, Charl0l.ie- town.

Mr. lvand Jorgenson and fam- ily oi Bradford. have closed up their farm home and moved to Charlottetown uhere Mrs. Jargon- son expects to go into the grocery business in Charlottetown.

The Albany Hockey team has been hitting on high the past while back and cxpccts to land the lea- gue trophy. if they can continue to keep up there winning streak.

Mr. Lorne Cameron and Mr. Rex Dawson of Albany, were recent buisness visitors to Hampton and

demand for baby and started chicks. All report that the poultry business was a 300d ll-8lld'bY W51 put yam with good prices for s1

poultry products. A

LI YE RELICS

CHRISTOHIIRCH. N. Z. -- Cl? -Shellfish of B tY'DG thousht 0 have become. extinct millions of years ago have been found alive. They were dredzcd UD lmm the sea.-bed by a New Zealsnd scienti- fic expedition off the Chstham is- lands south of New England-

..--.-.-.-.....-.-.-m.-

GRAPAUD RINK

TONIGHT

Abbie Bantams vs. Crapaud Bantams At 1 P. M. sharp

First game for Queen's County bantam title.

Second game at 9 P. M. New Haven Royals vs. Charlottetown Rockets Playoff game in intemied- late "0" hockey. Sluts after weather permitting.

wcsnno"

Remington

Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15: Mstinee Thursday 3:30. Doris Day. Gordon Macnse in Technicolor Musical

"BY 1'!!!) LIGHT OF THE SILVEIY MOON"

Sponsored by "The Community Club"

toi-la, who is a patient in the Prince'

Westmorciand and reP0Ti4 1 bliskl

Lunch was served and a nice sum of money was realized.

Miss Edith IE1-Jr, of Freetown. spent the past end in I!.'llc-rslle.

Low!-r week-

Mim Charlotte Cairns. siudrnt m:i-se in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, visited at her home in Freetown recently.

Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Warren of the village, were recent visitors to Crrntral Bedeque. guests of Mr. and Lloyd Webster.

Mrs. Russel Mccarville was hostess to Lower Freetown Wo- men's Institute on Feb. 17. A large number of members were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent.

Miss Shirley Lewis of Char- lottetown, spent the past week- ivid at her home in Freetown.

Mr, and Mrs. George Lewis of Charlottetown. accompanied bv their daughters. Lanna and Isobel. were visitors to Freetown on Feb. 21, guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Lewis.

Friends in Freetown are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Perry lizarchbank at her home in New Arman, and all hope for her n speedy convalescence.

-AB.

S'side Rotary Club Weekly Meeting

---Vice President Bud Mountain presided yesterday at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club.

In observance of the founding of Rotary 49 years ago. yesterday's met-ting heard a relayed program over radio station C J R W in the form of an interview by presi- dent T. Earle Hickey and past president J. Frank Arnett on the history of the Rotary Club from the time of its origin to the pro- sent day, its work. ideals and as-

pirations. Dr. Henry Moyse was a non- Rotarlan guest st yesterdays

meeting. As president of the Sum- merslde Community Planning As- sociation Dr. Moyse introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Lias To- ward. secretary of the Maritime Community Planning Association who gave a most informative talk on the work of the Associa- tirm in the Maritime Provinces. Rotarlan guest present was past district governor Edwin C. Jo'.m- stone 5

Point Pleasant News

The young people of Point Pl:-asant. spent an enjoyable eve- ning at a Valentine party in Alma School on Feb 16

Mr. and Mrs Gladstone Higgin- hntham. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Verna Glllls and Mr. James Gillis. Junior, were recent Visitors to Peters Road, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest MacLean.

Mr and Mrs. James Gillla. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rich- ard and Harry. were visitors to friends and relatives in Point. Pleasant, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston l-llgg:n- hotham and David were visitors to chnrlotteiown. guests of Mr. :in'. Mrs. Floyd Strickland.

Mr. and Mrll. John Leeco and Mrs. Finlnysnn were recantvlsltora to Murray Harbour South. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robers- inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Higginv

hothsm. were recent visitors to Peters Rn-aid. quests of Mr. and Mra. Oetis Acorn. -GU

LAREVIIW W. I. Lslreview Women's held its monthly meetinl at the home of Mrs. Gluing M'o0orrnick. North lake. Feb. 10 with an at- tendance of eight members. Roll call was answered by jokes. no was voted for the. T. 3. League and 010 for March of mines. A cnssuge of acknowledge- ment and appreciation. for sym- nethy card. from am. Loretta Msbonsld. was read. also one

from Mia Mabel loss for flowers

sent for her mother's hnersl

-Mrs. J. mien Cairns lpent the the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lola

Mr. and Mrs, Austin Scales left Feb. 19, on a combined business trip to Montreal. They plan to be absent for two weeks.

town. Russell Thompson, Wendall Howstt and Douglas Crossman of

her. and Shirley Parry.

Institute I

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

school sports llelll At ilelleque Rink

Many enthusiastic fans witness- ed the Ice school Sports at Hedo- que skating Rink on Saturday night. resulting with Central Bede- que winning the Rink Trophy with a total of 67 points. Upper Free- town came 2nd with 55 points. Middleton 3rd. with 30 pdlnts. Eedeque 4th with 21 points: Low- er Freetown, North Bedeque, Low- er Bedeque. and Wilmot all had a number of wins.

The judges were Messrs. Arthur Murray. Brewer Johnson. and Frank McDonald; Patrol judge. T. J. Inman: announcer and start- er. Harold Drummond.

Official scorers were: Mrs. Jul-1

Tryon, left ucenuy by c" (of Green. Gwenncth Doull and shir- Florida. ley Arsenault. Girls 7 -1. Diane Rayner: 2. Mrs. Walter Burns and Mrs. Wlllllle MCCHdle- Edmund Burns of Lower Freetown, BOY-ll 7 - 1. Bobble Jlrdlnez 2. spent Feb. 19, in the village at the Milton Drummond. home of Mr. and Mrs. n. e. Dsm- Girls 8-1. Eva Polrier. IIILPCII, Boys 3-l. Arnold Reeves: 2 Eddie Rayner: 3. Gerald Lester. Mr, Norm”; ciow .1-1-ind honle Boys M Mile -1. Leo Devsr; 2 by plane on Feb. 20. after npen1- Carlyle McEachem: 3. Douslns ing the past week in Halifax. Proiitt. Girls 9-1. Eva Perry 2. Ella A Valentine party sponsored by H-lmlll: 3- J0-ill Mflcck. Birch Grove Women's Institute BOYS 9-1. Harvey Reeves: 2.

Lowell Reeves: 3. Billy Bagnall. Girls 10 -1. Charlene Wright: Nora scales; 3. Carol Rayner. Boys 10 -1. Roger McDonald: 2. James Mccardlc: 3. Ernest Mul- ligi-in.

Girls ll Mile -1, Elaine Ray- ner; 2. Joyce Folland; 3. Sandra Jardine.

Boys 16 Mile -1. Leo Dc-var:

n

Eustace Reeves: 3. Carlyle Mc- Enchcrn. Girls ll-l. Diane Mallett: 2

Wayne Reeves: .1. Elaine Green. Boys 11-1 Ronnie Roberts: Donald Waugh; 3. Billy Andrews Girls 12 -1. Sandra Jardine; Alice Baenall: 3. Gail Rayner. Boys 12 C1. Grant Francis; VNPl1d'all Br-rnard.

Boys Mile ---l A-snold Gaudet: Girls 13--1. Shirley Arsennnlt: Elaine Wright; 3. Virginia Green. Boys 13 --1. Robert Arsenault; 2 David Profitt: 3. Gerald Grm-'1 Girls 14 -1. Elaine Rayner; 2 Mary Rogers: 3. Helen Rowe. Boys 14 -1. Leo. Devar: 2. Thane Bernard: 3. Charlie Roberts. Girls 15 and over -1. Shirley Perry: 2 Joyce Folland: 3. Audra !.IcEacl1ri'n

Boys 15 jllld over--1 Carlyle Mr- Eachern: 2! Arnold Gaudei; 3 Melvin Rcevbs.

R:-lav Race Girlse Elaine Ray- Gail Rayner. Alice Bagnall

2 2

4

9

Leo. Dcvar: 3. Thane Bernard '!

Rclay Race Boys, 1. Leo. Devar.

Gordon Barznall, Gerald Green and Arnold Lorri.

ST. PETERS HARBOUR SCHOOL (January report)

Grade IX -: Melvin Anderson: 2. Louis Barry.

2. Gertrude I-iowbolt. Grade V - 1. James MacEwen; 2. Louise Anderson: 3. Ross How- bolt and Jill Blaxland.

Grade IV - 1. Errol Macilwent 2. Alfred MacEwen. Grade III - 1.

Francis Barry;

Grade II (Jr) -- 1. Roy Drake: 2. Vera Baker: 3. Vonda MacEwen.

Grade I - No tests. Teacher. Mary Ryan.

wi?;ii;6;;.&Lxa.;”w. I.

The monthly meeting oi West-

moreland Women's Institute was

held on Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Roy Crossman. Eleven mem- bers were present.

Reports of committees were heard and new committees ap- pointed were: school. Noreen Oates; sick. Ella Cromman and

Mrs. Hal Rogerson: educational. Mrs. Charlie MacKenzie; social. Mrs. Ollie MacAvlnn and Mrs

Eddy Trowsdale; lunch, Mrs. El- don Leard. Mrs. Robert Mayhew and Mrs. James Moore.

It was decided to have a grab- bsg at the next meeting, each member to bring one large or two small articles.

The remainder oi the Red Cross knitting and sewing was passed out. '

The educational committee read a paper on household hinus.

Next. meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore.

DRIVER ESCAPE!

CORNWALL, Out.. (OP) - Bec-

onds after Roy Rerlwlck of Monk- lsnds leaped from I stalled car two miles east of Finch Monday. it was demolished by I westbound Canadian Ploiflc Railways pu- senger train bound from Montreal to Toronto. The 1953 model car was torn to pieces and scsttend along the right of way. Avery were appointed to visit Lakevvllle school and M Hudson Morrow for North e. Plans were made for a scotch Concert to be held in Elmira Hall.

Program consisted of readings by Mrs. Francis Rose, Mrs. Ly- man Rose. Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Hud- sdn Morrow. Mrs. L. D. Ross and Mrs. J. E. Dingwell.

Next meeting .wll be at the home of Mrs. Wesley Fraser. roll call to be answered by "What I Dislike Most in Men."

Miss hsncis loan and Mrs.

Grade VII G 1. Wayne Eaker;1

2. Jean Baker: 3. Lorne Anderson; Grade II iSl'.) -.Carol Ander- son.

Agricultural Council

District Inspector:

ell only a slight increase ovci

seasons were exceptionally good ing was greatly hindered by con- tinued wet weather. All varieties made good growth until affected by late blight which made its ap- pearance in the Carleton district July 10th. This was eleven days earlier than its appearance last year. In I very short time it spread to practically all sections of the Island, reducing our yield oi seed stock by about 230,000 bushels. However. this bllgiit did not cause any great loss due to rot in the tubers at harvest time. No doubt the weather or the strain of late blight which was present had some bearing on this ss we very rarely had lste blight pre- valent throughout the season with- out causing considerable rot in the tubers.

The report gives s statistical summary of the results of field inspection and the estimated yield (graded stock) for 1953, compar- ed with l952. In scresges which passed field inspection most all

varieties showed a slight decrease

with the exception of Irish Cob- blers which had an increase of 480 acres and in the Sebsga variety the increase was 3.400 acres over

the 1952 planting.

As expected there was sn in- crease ln virus diseases due to the crop remaining green late the previous season. This gave the z-phlds plenty time to transmit the viruses.

The -prevalence oi black leg varies greatly from season to ses- son. Some years black log may be relatively scarce while during other years a high percentage de- velops - - - such was the ease in 1953. This year 1,500 acres were rcjecied as compared to 200 acres in 1952.

Seed Potato Classes

For the past number of years there. were three classes of seed potatoes in Canada. namely: Foundation. Foundation-A. and Certified. This was found to be vcry confusing to growers and dealers in file ll. 5. A. and other foreign countries. beside being an extra expense for tags and in- spection. This past season Can- ada went back to the two classes -Foundation and Certified. The report. gives a table show- ing Foundation and Certified 1953 compared with Foundation. Foun- dation A and Certified 1952. 11.- 336 acres of the 1953 crop rafed Foundation. H.960 acres rated Crriified. in varieties, Kaishdlns rated the highest with 1334 acres Foundation and 480 acres Certi- f.ed. I-(cswlck rated the lowest- 44 acres Foundation and 146 acres Crrtifled. In lhe 1952 crop 3.982 er-res rated Foundation, 11.890 rrres Foundation A. and 5,166 acres Certified. Shipments ,Tn Jan. Slat

The shipments of seed potatoes began about the same date as last year. the first ship being loaded at Summersidc. October 17th. By the end of January 1.154.893 hush- rls had left lhc Province, the bulk of which was transported by wa- tcr. The statement below indicates lhe number of ships loaded st the various parts. showing the num- her of bushels transported by wa- ll-r in comparison with shipments from the 1952 crop:

1953 Crop

ll ships ex S'slde 9 ships ex Ch'town .7 ships ox Sourls .

Following are excerpts from the report on activities in seed potato certification for 1953. given at the conference yesterday by Mr. H. L. MscLaren.

The number of applications for inspection received in 1953 show-

I952 (4.453 as against 4,200). How- ever the acresge entered showed

an increase of 25'b over the previous year (28,806 as against 23.109).

The 1953 planting and growing but the first part oi the harvest-

Activities In Seed Potato Certification

2 ships ex Gso'town ......... I ship ex Victoria e .... ......

Total from Island ports .. 95.839 9 ships ex St. John ..

” ships ex Halifax .. ...... ..

Trsnsported by water to

January 81, 1953 .......... .. 1.307.213