FEBRUARY 8. 1951A , . fps WESTERN GUARDIAN .2'W"'T J. IZLMEI MUIPIIY following sisres Kelli" Aiyrs G "N at so per your order to day or 00s per week. the My respornihle for delivery on your route. rinvcs courrrr orrics I lununer ltreei. Burnnierslde. Phone 0001 alews. Subscriptions. Advertising lepreseniatives and GEORGE GLOW ' 0080 House Phones: 0000 and the Guardian may be bought at any of the in Barnum-Ids: up aoolrslore. Inanner Iii-eel: Gsnrlles Drugstore. 01 Central lirsst: News-stand. Water lireet; Mark Gandet. I1 Grsnrilis ltreet: ncucette's Grocery. Second Siren: Island Motor Transport. water Street; Albsn's Grocery, 1:0 Tusseli Street. , K. L. Walls In Kenslnginn usrdian will be delivered to any hone in lomnerslds by Carrier Phone 0011 for this service or give ..Sli0T MARKED Fox. Apply victor Mclienna, Hamilton. ;.riti: KENBINGTON uosu: N, 5.-iioor. ASSOCIATION will nirci Thursday, February 3th. in mg school at 8 P. M. ..5l;El)S. .. Those requiring 35 and root seeds from Four ii;-aaiiiili Farmers Institute. place .ou,..ii1i-rs now. Also taking ;.,-ders lnr lime. shingles. cedar pus... .-tc. All seeds must be 3,091; . John W. Myerl. 39CT93I-l'Y- .. sL's'l'ENDED THREE GAMES ,1” the report of referee James Hngan on the pension of coach phillip,-' and player Jimmie Grady. 'i' the Siimmerside. Crystal llockcy Ci-jib, it was repcrrted in error that .lie liiti were suspended for three 5.,-5, The suspension was for three gnmcs - - S .. i'.l'.S. MEETING -- The y, 1' S. of the Supimerside Church .i ciiiist. held its regular meetiriz rli 'l'iiesday evening in the hall uilh air Frank Best prmiding. Af- ie. :iu- singing of "Help me Find inv Plncc" with Mrs. M. Melilsh at inc pzaiio the business was cun- diictril. The remainder of the even- uas spent in rehearsel for the- siinriay i-toning service when this Group has charge of the service.-S -HOME ON LEAVE - PFC Joe Szhiirman. U. S. Army Air Corps, has arrived home in Sum- nimilr in spi-rid ii few weeks -.t:tli his faniily and parents, Mr. and llrs. Benjamin Schui-man. cm-ii street. lie recently gradu- alcd from electronics school. mmiilc-ting a special course in radnr. He is now cngaged in (he '.v0l'k of airborne scts. PFC. Sciiiiriimii cnlistcd last May and ti llmi stationed at Kcsslcr. lillss., l S A.-S. -"ilil. AND MRS." CLUB MEETS --The rfizular meeting of the "Mr. iiwd lfrs." Club of the Summerside Trinity United Church was held in gpacith Hall on Monday evening uith the president Mr. Bill Gallup. In illc chair. The business was taken up with it discussion of the Bitiktcr Campaign and plans were -i-adv for the part this Society imulrl take in the Congregational social to be held on February 1.5. Tun program was in charge of ill? Ferno Rogers Group and the devotional -period was conducted by Kcir'aiid Mabel Duggan. the theme Of which was based on all around riavelnpment In children. The rirr-cram committee sponsored a ”Take a Chance" Contest after viii -. raft-eshtnents -were served. rim; the evening F-O Bill Gal- iiinoiinced that he and his M) v WPTP being posted to Camp anidt-n. Ontario the latter part of r Win!-11 and this would be their .ast meeting with this group. -3. Professional cards R. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire .. Auio - Casually Summer St. siunnierslde PHONE 2413 W. GIIESTER S. MacIl0ilALO LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Oilice formerly occupied by Luis Heath Strong. K.C. Collections Promptiy Attended To. Money to Loan 5 E. Parkman. 0pt.D., R.O. 0Fl'0Ml'l'IlB'.I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to II - I to I. and by appointment REGENT rnesrse BLDG. Summer St. lnlnnserslde 1'. Earl Rickey Chartered Accountant Clhulisa Bank of Commerce landing t PIIONI sI00 . Iunnenids. P. I. I. 3 - , I I 3' Fl .s 0. i orrounsin Ctilnolaie vuui Analyst! I-loss me, E s-ii-ugsu.'r.s.i.nm -SOUTH SHORE League game Bedequa rink. Friday. February 9th. Freetown vs. Bedeque. Game time 8.15. Skate after. -HOCKEY Bedequg rink to. night. Thursday. Wilmot Excel- Iiors vs. Wellington Intermediates. Game lime 8 o'clock. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30. -NOTICE. The monthly meet- ing of Kensington branch Cana- dian Legion will be held in the Town Hall. Friday. February 9th at 8 p.m. 1! night stormy will be held Monday. February 12. All veterans welcome. - VALENTINE PARTY - A very enjoyable Valentine party was held at coyle's Restaurant on Tues- day evening by the members of I-lo1man's staff organization. Danc- lng was enjoyed to the music of Ted Aihearn's orchestra and lunch was served. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hilda Hogg and Derek Hughes. - S -RETURNS T0 LAC. Ellsworth Willie, now on duly with the R. C. A. F. in Northern Canada. has returned to Whitehorse, Yukon. after spending a short while visiting his parents. Chief of Police Peter White and Mrs. White in Sum- YUKON - merside. He was formerly station-' ed at Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island in the extrrme north of Canada. believed to be the most northerly outpost in the north- land.-S. - BARBER SHOP ENTERED - A barber shop operated by Mr. Alban Gallant was broken into late Tuuday night but while the placi- was ransacked nothing was taken. Pcllce received a Call about 11.31) from someone who had apparently heard the window breaking. through which entry was gained. but when they arrived the intruder had van- ished. There was one set of foot prints in the snow leading from the broken window. which was at the rear of the building. Apparently money was the object of the search but no cash had been left in the building. The shop is cn Second Street, Summerside. - S -KINSMEN BlN(i0- The an- nual bingo sponsored by the Kins- men Club of Summer-side in aitl of their winter youth sports acti- vitles and the lhainicnance of the outdoor rink was held on Tuesday evening in St. Paul's Hall and was well attended. The many valuable prize: that were given nway had been donated by the merchants and professional men of ihc Town. This is the only time in the year when the club makes direct to- llcliationsi Both floors of the hull RVDTP U!P(T I0 RN'Dnlnll')d3lf! llll! crowd and a two-way loud speal-ccr system was used for calling the numbers. Mr. Harold Arsenauii was chairman of the committee in charge.-S. - FAREWELL PARTY - A vcry enjoyable farewell party was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Green. Albany. on Fobruarl 2nd in honor of their son. Marshall who has joined the Air Force. The meeting was called to order by Mr. William Mcbennan and an address read by Miss Noreen Noonan while Miss Phyllis Dawson presented Marshall with a sterling silver Air Force ring. it bill fold and a sum of money. Although taken by sur- prise he thanked his many friends forstheir kindness and hoped to be able in meet them again in the near future. Everyone joined in singing. "Tor He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Lunch was served by the ladies present and the remainder of the evening spent in dancinr and songs. Marshall left on Monday momlng for Aylmer. Ontario where he will train for it motor mechanic. Tliiirsssals -OSEMS Ralph Grceni'and OSE MS Lorine Brown of Sladacona. Halifax, spent the week-end in Albany the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green. - Mr. A.P. Cerettl of Bcrili-ii left. on Wednesday morning for Montresl to visit his brother. who is ill in hospital there. Maritime Home For Girls lit Truro TRURO. N. 8.. Feb. 7-The sn- nusl meeting of the Board of Governors of the Maritime Home for Girls. was held at the Home here recently. The Rev. G. R. '11hompson. President. was in the chair. The many excellent reports read at this meeting bore testi- mony to the high standard of the wink accomplished by the stsff. the Board and the (mu-ches, who make it pouhiie. More Itui 000 lirls have pau- cd ihroudi the Maritime Home for Girls. when in the kindly, Christian tmosphere of die Home heir livn have beqi straightened out and they have come to ap- preeiste in refinement of life's better side. After careful consideration it was decided to lsunchisn educat- ional DIOIICIIHO lirouliout lie constltumey served by the Home. To take dtsrgs of this work, the Boers! announced the appointment of Major Andrew Wlllisnisoa as field soon: for the Home. I330? Williamson is widely known ..--......:... -- .-... .- Borden and Vicinity Mrs. Hugh Mscxsy cf n'eadsl- bsne is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lorne Cousins and Capt. cousins at Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Msclssac cf Borden spent the wot-end in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs. James Champion of Ken- singtnri who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur E. Jay at Borden returned to her home on Monday. Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who qient s. few days last week with relatives and friends at Charlottetown re- turned to her home in Borden on Friday. on Saturday evening the Albany St. Fats and Milton Hornets play- ed an exhibition game in the nor- den rink which resulted hi I 6-0 tie Mrs. Adiol Woodside and daugh- ters Marjorie and Brenda who have been visiting relatives at Borden re- turned to their home in Wihycogs- magh. C. B. on Monday. Mrs. woodside had been to souris where she attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Alec Mccormsck. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and children Bill and Grace. who spent last week-end with Mrs. I-Iickey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Mullaly at st. John N. B. returned to Burden on 'niesday.' On Monday evening the Borden Hockey Club sponsored a dance in the Borden Legion Hall. The music was furnished by Tony Noonan. Jimmy O'Connell and Gordon Mac- Tavish on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Reginald MacAleer and Raymond M:-icTavlsh on the piano. The regular auction party of the Ladies Altar society was held in the town hall on Monday evening woth eight tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Miss Georgette Cerctti: gents by Mr.' Fred Rana- han with consolation prizes going to Mrs. P. J. Mclnnis and Mr. Jos. P. Gallant. The freeze-out prize was won by Mrs. Fred Jeffrey. library Meeting I Held Al Crapaud At a recent meeting of the lib- rary committee of the Crapaud branch of the P.E.Island Librar- ies, ways and means to raising funds were discussed. The library has been open and serving the people of Ci-apaud and the ad- jacent communities for two years but it has not been com- now. pleted. Although the Government of P.E:.l. gave a generous grant. the money raised by the district has not been sufficient to pay off the indebtedness. and to finish the building. Mrs. Prank MacDonald reported to the committee that a number of surrounding commun- ities had promised to participate in a joint concert such as was held three years ago. Hampton Women's Institute agreed to provide some musical numbers. Tryon promised a short one-act play. and a male chorus. and North Trvon had promised a Wk”... The president of Crapaud Women's Institute reported that Crapaud itself would undertake to present a "Pageant Of The Months." The following persons will be re- spomlhle for carryln out. the pro- ject: Mrs. John Ncholson. Mrs. Leroy Howatt. Mn. Prank Harvey. Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Mrs. will- iam Wsddell, Mrs. Joseph 'rrowg- rlale. Mrs. Ralphx Myers. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald. Mrs. John simmons. Mrs. Brenton C. Wood. Miss Lolita Mscvitte. Mrs. George Nicholson. Miss Mar ct Hovrstt. all of On- paud mad 3. Keith Boswell. Vic- toria. and Mrs. wm. A. Jones. Tryon. Rev. 5. J. Armatroni. of Crspaud. would give his aid to the entertainment. There srose some discussion as to the most advantageous date for such a concert as to now. or later in the spring; but it was decided to hold it sometime near the end of February. The date will be de- cided in conjunction with the other communities involved. Mrs. Will- iam Wadcleil was asked to take charge of the matter.” s The library committee is as follows: Dr. N. R. Bovyer. Mrs. Tom East. Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Mrs. Arthur Sininions, Mr. Wm. Weddell. Mr. Austin smith and Mr. Brenton C. Wood.-6 George Kell Signs Coiiiraci DETROIT. Feb. 7 --(AP) - Third baseman George Kell. who topped the Detroit Tigers in hit- ting last year. will top thorn in pay this season. The llard-hitting athlete. who had rejected two previous offers. today signed a new contract call- - lng for a reported 040.000 0 year. This sum. up 07000 from the &l3.00o he earned in 1900. would make him the top money player on the pay-heavy Bengal squad. His ply would be exceeded only by manager Red Rolls (M1000) and general manager Billy Evans tIlo.oooi. aiuioush pltchlr 3-! Nevrhouser drew 005.000 last ear. Newlieuser. however. has on asked to take a 25-per-cont cut on the basis of his relatively poor showing last year (won it lost 13). If he comes in at ihlt fis- ure. he would draw 003.100. Iirouiicut In Maritime Provin- ces in businns. military and en- tertainment choice. and brings to-lie work a wide experience in the field of public relations. 0 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN Sthurmans Given Conlraci Al S'slde ltC.A.f. iiaiion Mr. lchurinan Co. Ltd. have re- celved a contract for repairing the sub-structures of nine buildings at R.C.A.F. Station. sumrneraide. The amount of the contract has not been learned. This work will involve the re- plaeim of besirris. joists and floor- ing where necessary. when these buildings were built in 1040 and later they were considesd to be only temporary structures and with the passing of time most of them have deteriorated considerably. Dur- ing the last two you! 6churm.a.n's have had contracts of this nature for some of the other buildings and this could be considered as a con- tinuation of this work. Work is to be commenced in the immediate future and will involve the giving of considerable employ- ment to carpenters and labourers.- 3 Aircraft Duel From Special flight Today Two aircraft are due back at R.C.A.!'. Station. Strmmersidie. at nine o'clock this evening after spending three weeks visiting vari- ous alr and naval station: in the United States. This is the sn- nual American trip of the special- ist navigation course and this op- eration is under command of Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D.F.C.. officer comnianding the Air Navi- gation School. During the trip the course will have visited American bases along the east coast and down as far as Florida. The main purpose of the trip is to keep up to date on the latest developments in the field of air navigation. The flight to Summerside today will be made direct from Wright- Patterson Air Force base at Day- ion. Ohio. Next month the course will hop off on a flight to the Un- ited Kingdom where air naviga- tion establishments will be visit- cd.-S witsriuoitnasun yr. r. The February meeting of West- moreland W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore. Eieven members answered roll call. three visitors were welcomed After the usual opening Ind "- ports of the various committees the following new committees were appointed -Sick-Mrs. Ed Trows- daie; Mrs. H. Canlield. School Miss Jardine; Educational -Mrs. Hal Oakes; Mrs. James Moore: social-Miss Jardlne; Miss Cross- mm. Lunch-Mljvgg Ella Cross- man-, Miss Elsie sherren: Mrs. Ed- Trowsdale. Mrs. James Moore invited mem- bore for March meetlnK- Run 9'3" to be answered by renewing Sub" sci-iptlons to Institute News. It was decided to try to park woollens so that they would be away before March at which time prices are to be increased. Anyone imuix woollens to send please send to scretary at once. some of the Red Cross sewinx was distributed among m9mb"5 After meeting adjourned an auction sale was conducted by auctioneer. Mrs. verner Moore. Proceeds from same 89-1L A"-9' this social committee csnductegi several contests followed by NBC - .....------Tr ti -nus cove C.W.L. nouns Auglilslld or CARD PAITIIS .'rhe C.W.L. card Parties -held during the month of January in Augustine Cove and vicinity were very much 911303794 by ,0” ""'"'d' 3.1;. They were held in the fol- lowing homes; the first at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- ray with six tables of siuction In play witihlladio.-.s' first prize Iolnl to Mrs. Harry Dawson: sentie- men's first. Mr. James Murrs)'- The cangolation prizes went to Mrs. Arnold Murray and Tommi M111” ray. The next wu at the home of Mr. and Mia. Harry Dawson with five and a half tables ill play and 1adioe' first prize doing to lViirs. John 0'!-lolletrn and Mrs. Den Keough equal. In the 010)! off Gem-gle captiued the Prize! ge.nt.lemen's going to Mr. Joseph Murphy. while consolations went to Aliban Keoug-h and Phyllis Mur- rhv. On Jain. 10 at the -home of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Murphy with five and a half llbles. Ladies! first going to Mrs. Dan Keougih while Ge'ntlerrien's first was equal between Jim Murray and Arnold. In the play off Jim won out. The consolation prises went to Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Anthony Tlierrio. Then at the home of Mr. and Mia. Thomas Keoogh with eight nnd a half tables in play. The ladics' first was captured by Mrs. Albari Keougli. Gentleman's by Mr. Joseph Murphy. with con- solsilons going to-Catherine and Lloyd Murphy. Then at die home of Mrfuid Mrs. Prank Murphy with seven and a half tables in play. Lsdles' first prise going to Mrs. Harry Daw- son and gentlernen's,first to Frank Murphy with consolation prius going to Mrs. Donald McDonald and Albert Keough. On Jan. I Item was I csrd party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ksouglt with seven and a half tables playing. Lsdiss'. first prize going io Mrs. Albsn Keough; genilernon's first to Mr. Lsyion Green. will eonsolauons going to Mrs. Doris Murphy and George lorpliy. These card psrtlu have bani very much eadoyed by all. with rolrsshrnscts being served at each by ladies present: Nationals Defeat crystals 4-3 -The Borden Nationals defeated the Summerside Crystals 4-3 at Borden Thursday ight in one of iihe closest and- most exciting games played in the East Prince Hockey League so far. The first period ended I-all, the middle session 2-all and at r each team shot A marker. mach scored the winning goal half way through the final period. BUMMAIY lilr-st Period I-Borden. C. Howsty, IJ. Dsrrsah. Oatiwsy) 10.00 D-Summerside. Ramsay (Farmer. Landry) l0.0' Penalty: Shields Second Period 3-Borden. Dalziel 0.07 4-Summevrside. Mac-Kay iKelly. Woodside) 13.45 Penalties: Landry, Dorsey 2 Third Period 5-Summerside. Kelly fMacKayl 1.07 0--Borden, Campbell 9.07 7-Borden. Darraoh 10.48 Penalties: Shields. Don..1 2. Grady. Darrach. Campbell. A. Gallant. Major Baseball Leagues called To Pick commissioner By Claude Wolff CINCINNATI. Feb. 7 -(AP)- Major League club owners were called today to meet in M ml Beach. Fla, on March 12 to se ect a commissioner of baseball. A. B. Chandler. the present ccmmlssioner whose contract was not renewed la.-it Dec. 12. issued the call-at the request of Will Harridge and Ford Prick. presi- dents of the American and Net- ional Li-agiies. respectively. Chandler's seven-year term. for which he is being paid 065.000 an- iitialli-Wdoes not expire until April 30. 19.52. He still plans to be I candidate to succeed himself, despite the setback late last December. He has campaigned steadily for the 12 votes needed for retention. and claims to have 11 lined up. His opponents. among them Fred Saigh of st.Louls Cards. and Del Webb of New York Yankees. have vigorously fought his every move. should the club owners decide at the March meeting to name another man to the job it was considered there would be two courses open. Either Chandler could resign voluntarily or the club owners could buy up his contract for the remainder of his icrm. Whether Chandler would agree to the latter course without a fight was not known. George Trauimari. head of the minor leagues. has been mention- ed as among the men most likely to succeed Chandler. if the Kcntuckiari again loses out. l7'rlc'.: also has been named. too. but. he said he did not want the job. Waller Mulliry. secretary of baseball. announced the call for Chandler. BALTIC W. T. The Febmary meeting of Baltic W. I. was held at the home of Mrs Benjamin Burns -with eight mem- bers present. Meeting opened by singlrig the Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was an- swered by an exchange of home- made valentines. Minutes were read and approved. A bill of 83.80 for blinds for school was moved paid. Mrs. David cou- sins passed in 311.05 M proceeds of dance held at her house. secretary reported cans had been shipped. Sick committee reported one treat given and bill for same paid. School committee reported blinds put up, and that a globe was needed. Tres- surer's report was given and corres- pondence read. It was moved and seconded that yo globe be bought for the school. A valentine contest was won by Mrs. Bruce Crozier and a Jumhled Word contest sponsored by Mrs. David Cousins was won by Mrs. Gordon Cousins. An auction of donated articles realized 84.06. Cni- lectfon 55 cents. The meeting closed with the- Naticriitl Anthem after which the hostess assisted by Mrs. James cou- sins. served a bountiful lunch. LADY FAN! W. I. The regular meeting of the Lady Fsne W. I. met on Thursday even- ing Feb. lat at the home of Mn. Gordon cotton. In the absence of the president and vice , ldent. Mrs Lewis Francis presided. Meet- lng opened by repeating the creed. and collect for Club women. Minutes of last meeting were reiid and approved. Roll call was ra- sponded to by eight members. One member paid her dues. It was moved and seconded to have a valentine party in the school on Feb. lath. collection amounted to 85 cents. Committee gave their reportii. and new ones were sp- polnted. " school - Mrs. Kenneth Robbiec. dick - Mrs. gordon Cotton. Mrs. Lewis Francis; Program - Mrs. Eldon Francis Mrs. Stanley Mayhem Mrs. xonnsth Robbloe invited members to her home for the March meeting. the lunch ” will be Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Park Francis. Meeting adjourned after which lunch was saved by the hostess. as- sisted by committee in charge. IICIIVES BAD NIWB - Mr. Ivan Olow. lleadovlbsnk. has re- ceived the sad news of the death of his brother. liner in Bother- villo. llass., on no. 0th. last. The rnnsias wilisrrive at the cubeilffo 0.li..ii. llead Warns Against Danger 0f Runaway Prices 'MoN'ranAL. rats. 7 - Donald Gordon. C.M.G., eliaiiman and president. Canadian National Rail- ways. last. night emphasized the dangers associated with rum-way prices and cautioned that any form 9! controls must be appro- priata to the economic coriditicris of today and the foreseeable lu- ture and can only supplement and not su-pplant the process of bold- ing civilian demand wiiihin the range of available clvlllan supply. in an address to the Canadian Retail Federation. Mr. Gordon said he was speaking as a private individual. "Amy similarity be- tween the view I express and those voiced by others. official or unofficial. is purely coincidental.” Mr. Gordon declared that it is not enough for Canadians to be passive in their attitude toward the very powerful in-flationary forces at work in this country. "line most reliable weapon avail- able for combating inflation is to increase pl"0d'llCClVl-ly and total output.” he said. "if prices jump upwards no one will cheer more luslily in private, or scream more noisily in public. than our Communist fifth column, and you can be sure they will work diligently to speed up the whirling spiral of wages and prices if it, get! started." Mr. Gor- don warned. "If our unit of cur- rency steadily loses its purchas- ing power. the burden will fall on the weaker and unorganived elements in our society. Ind On those who have been prudent and thrifty. Restraint Imperative "The existing supply of goods made it imperative ilhat there be a deliberate restraint on the part of consumers. wage earners and businessmen. The house-wives en- gaged in bargain-hunlng render a service to themselves and to the community by showing sensitivity lo prices, for nothing feeds in- flalion better than I BNWT31 5115' position to buy at any price. it. would be equally calamiious if either businessmen or labour leaders set out to exploit, to the full the particular advantages which accrue to them during the current crisis of international af- fairs. "The success of the w'tde9Pr09vd controls over pf'lCB5i Walesg Hid physical production and distri- bution during the last war shouid not be taken as proof that the same results could be 0-hieved in the quiet different environment of today. Wium one weighs the ques- tion of controls of the character which went into force in 194i. i'. is quite unrealistic to pick and choose or to endorse one phase or the over-all control system and reject another. . . ,fIi. should always be remember- ed that controls can only supple- ment and not supplant the pro- cess of holding civiliam demands within the range of available civ- lllB.l'i sup ix. Consequently. there is justifi tion for indirect meas- ures such as tighter credit. higher taxes and increased sav- ings. all of which work at the rootai of inflation. Even here. however. there are limits to fis- cal and monetary policy and no democratic government can do more than is warranted by the active support of its people. . . "inflationary pressure is gen- arated essentially by an excess of total demand over total supply. and it can be non-essential in- vestment. or by increasing pro- duction. or both. The goal of in- creasing the sum total of output should be kept. in view. The de- fence requirements must be met, and the greater the national out- put the more will be available in consumer markets to ease the premure on prices." Mosi Ieglmenied industry Mr. Gordon said that the rail- way industry was the most i-4,-3.. monted insrr-, of all. "Control over prices and important phases of operation is an everyday condi- tion of existence. For example. an unprofitable line of railway cannot be abandoned wifihout. e.p- proval of the regulatory board. and not infrequently this has been wliihheld. All this control is really lifi exipressioin of the i importance of railwsy activities in the national life, and iii; no doubt meant to be A bracelet and not a ahackle. "Railway rates are sensitively adjusted to ilbe value of the ser- vice rendbmd to the shipper. but in addition to company policy on this subject. the Board of 'f'ra.n.q- port Cvlltllll-imlen. bu the duty 'l'-j?':WW'WW'W- CRYSTAL RIIIK THURSDAY Evening: lhsiing 0:00 to l0500 . FIIDAI Minor hockey 'l-0 One Hour Shale After SATURDAY Afternoon: Blaiing 8:00 in 5:00 Evening:- Crystals versns Borden Nationals Gsnie Time 0:10 SALESMEII WRITER Three good men between ages 25 and 45 for Raw- lelghs routes on Prince Ed. ward Island. For further particulars contact DAVID W... MURPHY. Caps Traverse Funeral Home leturdsy ovenlns. The funeral lefvlces will take place lundsy sfurnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Millan motored to summerside Friday. Mrs. R-alph Douxan and sister Shirley were business visitors to sumsnerside on Saturday. Miissionary Soc- iety was held on Thursday gl. the home of Mrs. John E. Mountain. The Women's .-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour and daughters Marion and Wanda were visitors to Coleman recently. They were guests of their son Strllng and Mrs. Barbour. The many friends of Mrs. Ralph Rennie will be pleased to know that she returned to her home from the Western Hospital on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Owen Garden spent a few days last week with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Horne. Elmsdaie. A card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy on Wednesday Jan. 2Ath.. sponsored by the sacred Heart Parish Club. Eight tables of auc- tlon forty-five were in play. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Al- bert Gillis and gentlemens by Mr. Gearle Wallace. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Murphy assistetl by Mrs. Ben Gavin, Catherine wall- ace and Mrs. James A. Brien. The Alma Study Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace recently. The meeting was Dreslded over by the host John P. Wallace while John Clark acted as secretary. Credit Union was studi- ed for the first part. of the even- lrz and then "Farm Forum" was listened to. the topic under dis- cussion was "What can marketing boards accomplish? This proved to be a very interesting subject. and was dealt with at great length. Despite bad weather the attendance was good. At. close of meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting to be at the home of Mr. Wilbert Murphy. of seeing that rate discrimination is not. unjust and that undue pre- ference ls not given to anyone. "On the great built of railway traffic the profit margin is very low. For example. the Canadian National has to haul more than in ion of freight for a distance of one mile in order to earn enough gross rcveirtue to buy an ordinary lead pencil." The world total of Boy Scouts is estimated at 5.000.000. of which more than 400.000 are in the United Kingdom. Men. Women! iliti at be: - or - of-0('qIwflil'd.'!ul.ll0 Imlr 50:. T 1' mizroalo Taoism for burrs. visor and rounder hll very day At all nig nllifen. KENSIIIGTOH RINK THURSDAY, FEB. - 8th Bedeque J unlqrs vs. Kensingtori Juniors Skate After FRIDAY, FEB. 9th North Shore League Kelvin vs. Spring Valley - Skate After Game Almouonud t.i'..iii.iti PAGE THIRTEEN BRACE'8 Stock liovie Just received: Linseed Oileske Meal 3496 protein. Fresh bardwall plaster 1 1 Fresh Ivory Finishing Lime Fresh Mason's. ljnie Plaster Paris .. g j Lump Lime in multiple pa- per bsgs. also in wood or steel barrels -. 3 - Bsr iron Sleigh shoe steel- lnsul Board add Lslh Plaster Board .and Lath Salt Llcks.:ol;s;lodiu1i 125-111. and 210-lb. slale sur- faced asphalt shingles, at- iracilve modern colors. lnsul brlc sidin: lnsul tex shingle siding lnsul bloc siding Roll bric iii:-in'g.-Twit. mi Fibreglass insulation wool Red Top lnauliiiing it-oiil Builders Brick - Portland (Yemcn-t-T BIIAGE. McKAY & company Ltd. SURIMERSIDE Office Phone 2191 Hardware phone 2194 Brsce's brick block um 10 warehouses. :j--x-mm1-mmrrTT'T CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 7115-5115- Humphrey Bogart. in "KNOCK ON ANY DOOR". a powerful and mov- 1...; story of the secret hearts of men and women on the thin edls d tlon. . ?lf'iT.I'0edsi.lpCelxfia8 John Derek. with George Macteady. M19”! R”b""" REGENT g Tonight 7:15-9:1! CAPITOL "R-ED nor -Starring Betty Hut (THE BEST IN sown 5. MOVIES) LAST SHOWING TODAY .. 3:30-7:15-9:15 AND BLUE" ton - Victos Mature ZQDXX ioiiit RUSSELL '.-.....-v '"1i.:.';i.':.:Le';'::m - .......,Attiimiioiit--.......i.viittiniir:rtsriia &f? 0 VCXWWQW Friday 3:30-7:15-9:15 - Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 back in action and gcninq plenty of ii! . .. 9" - 3 MARCH .0li'.'l'lME '- EPORT REEL l'he 14th Chapter of Serial Matlnees only.