Wuwn 19. inc x. -fl-1Ej.,.W)EgSFTERN GUARDIAN .. 8 Summer street. Suininarslda. Phone &3I . News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative G EORGE CLDW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores GEORGE WOTION 8032 and D333 , , bought at any of the in Siunnierside: 3,1) Bookstore. summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street; New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville street: Kell.Y'l g Doucette's. Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Mwater street; Vince's Grocery. 12) Russell Street; Enniairs Sell- Servi ce Drug store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. gm-ling Hunter, Ben Champion and K. L. Waite. Kenslnztu. l WEST PRINCE oifr-ice: i Fl”!-Ilk Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-3 Office and 68-3 House. Aiberton: 1- ..wA'I'0H 103 further notice next MD. -BINGO in Borden tonight, I I3. LE. zielinaki. p.m. Cash prizes, large Jackpot. Admission 36 cents. .-BUYINq,F0WIeD9-V1113 highest -nannqua mm: Saturday. prices cash at the door. Rex. Daw- um, Albany. ..I WILL in the near future be opening an omce for medical practice island. Dr. L. 1!. zielinskl, MD. BAPTIST CHURCH - Services. gundgy ll am. "The Seven Words from the Cross." Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister. ..NEW LONDON CHURCH service, Sunday, March 21st. Long River 11:00 a.m; Cxeddie Memorial no p.m.; Clifton 7:30 pm. Rev. D, A. Campbell, Minister. .,0'LEARY UNITED CHURCH ..CENTB.AL BEDEQUE UNITED I l i M.a.roh 20. at 7:30. exhibition hoo- key: Wiimot vs. Lot 16. skating 9 to 10:30. Admission 3 cents. -FUNDAMENTAL" B A P '1' I ST in K01-IIIIIBVJOII. P. E. CHURCH, CentraiBedeque: Morn- ing service 10:55; evening 1:30. Rev. Earl Smith. minister. -SOCIAL EVENING in Borden Legion Hall Friday, March i9th, at 9 p.m. Members and one female guest only. -IiAI'lil0ND GRANT, O.D., op- tometrist, will be in his 0fLearv ,offlce each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pate & Co. -NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH-Sunday services: Free- n1,ARGE - Rev. R. R. Wagner.ltown,”ii am.; Travellers Rest I Mlfllolei”. Bloomfield Church l.l.00; Communty Hymn Bing 2:30; Brae Church 2:30: Church 7:30. --ORDER pump, stove, range, furnace. washing machine and eng.ne parts at Brace's Hard- ware. -FEED S01-Min or Pig-Min ani- mal conditioner; costs little perl feed. benefits are tremendous. Sold wholesale and retail at Bruce's Hardware. -BEDEQIJE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE - Services for Sunday, March 21st: ll a.m. st Bedeque; 3 p.m. at Borden: 1:30 p.m. at Albany. Rev. George K. Ward B.A., B.D., Minister. -WIISCEITLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Audrey Chappcll, RN., one of thc season's brides-to-be, was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Mary Kelly, Water Street, by the nurses of Prince County Hospital. An en- joyable evening was spent playing bingo and a lively sing-song with Miss Ethel Macleod as pianist. A delicious lunch was served. 5. -PRE-NUIVHAI. SHOWER .- Miss Jean Reeves was honored at her home at Kensington at a pre- nuptial shower on March 4 when she received many lovely gifts. A pink and white color scheme was used in decorating the living room to which the bride was escorted by her friend.. Miss ' Charlotte Flanigan. The parcels were open- ed by Mrs. David Adams and Mrs. Shelton Adams. Mrs. Lloyd Hic- kox read the accompanying names snd good wishes and the gifts were placed on the table by Miss Mildred lngalls. Bur, -FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Earl Campbell was held yesterday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jos- eph Macleod while the last rites ii We crave were performed by Rev. Joseph LeCl.air. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Lorne Dris coll. T. Earle Hickey. Reginald Gallant. John Watson, ReighCall- beck, Frank Areenault. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. 8. -CHURCH OF ENGLAND - Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish. Sunday, March 21.. the third Sunday in Lent. Rector, Rec. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Step- hen's. Burlington, Holy Iommunino ll a.m.; St. Thomag', french mvu. Evening Prayer 2:30; St. Mark's. En9:5iE5:0h. many 7S;:hool 3:30 W112 er. :0. Eve - body Welcome. y W Personals 1rThe many friends of Mrs. Wil- ism Johnstone who is suffering Rn attack of 'flu at her home at "Winston. wish her an early re- WVEFY from her illness, Bur, h-Mrs. John Cole, New London. ID a few days with her an-in-law and daughter, Mr. and in. Everett Sudsbury and iam- ”-Vv Spring Valley. Bur. mg-Mrs. Duncan Sud-sbury. Ham- ii. is the guest of her nephew gnu niece. Mr. and Mrs. Everett "dabury. 5Di'lng Valley. , Bur. Gr-Mile Janet Crosier. Kelvin ""'9- ll lpending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Min. Brecken Simmons, Wiimot Valley, Bur. uriilhr. Arthur Carr. Bummerside. B V'3mn8 friends and relatives in Mon. Mass. and vicinity. - But. -Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. ac- f”'"PWed by her infant daugh- ;r. Edith Coreen. returned to her 0'"! in Spring Valley from sum. """I1de on March 14. Eur. trMr. and um. smut mu ire- cwned 10 their home in Clermont wi)i1Msrch ie from Summerslde. Here Mr. Mill was convslescing V the home of Mr. and Mrs. uguzhnn Groom after an opera- " It the Prince County Hoo- Dii-ll. . gm-. '-The friends of Ifiu natty lar- wil-le. daughter of air. Ind sin. b. ii-In nu-wise. sunsiei-side. will 50117 to learn that she is a ','"Ini in the Prince Oounty Hoe- Diei. All hope for her needy re- "'"I to seed assist ip.m.; 0'Leary S.S, l0:30;l 'London 3 p.m. North deque 7:30 p.m. Rev. J K Campbell, minister. -Tl-IE MARGATE PASTORAL iCllARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, March 2lst.'Long River 10.00 am. New and Msrgate 1.30 ,p.m. Rev. S. H. Haslam, Minis- l ter. -PARISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 11.00 a.m. St. Peter's, giiiberton. Evening prayer at 3.00 1pm. in Holy Trinity Church. Aims. Evening prayer at 7.30 p.m. in St. Luke's Church, OfLearv. Rev. J. A. McMahon, rector. -BEDEQUE RINK, tonight. Fri- ,day, at 8:30. final game in series for Island championship of inter. mediate Winners will be pre- sented with trophy at close of game. Albany st. Pats vs. Lennox Island Micmacs. Admission 40 cents. -CARD PARTY-A card party was held in Long River Hall on March 8 for the purpose of rais- ing money for the Red Cross and a substantial sum was realized. Mrs. Mae Brown won the ladies' prize, and Mr. Waldo Payntar made the high score for men. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Johnstone and Mr. Alfred Cole. Bur -R. C. A, F. ENLISTMEN'l'S- Recent enlistments in the R.C.A.F. at the -"iurnmei-side iecruitlnu unit include Mary Shirley Arseri ault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Arsenault. Bi King at Summerside A W 2 Arsenault is scheduled to leave P.E.I. today Joseph Frederick Cheverie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cheverie East Point. AC2 Cheverie is sched- uled to leave P.E.I. on March 24th. Both will proceed to St. John's. P. Q. for basic training, 8 Graham's Road 10 Springfield 7 Grahams Road Monarchs last night defeated Springfield Royals by a score of 10 to 7 and tie the series in the I"armers' League at lone game each. This was the sec- ond game played at Kensington Rink; the first was won by the Royals by a 12-4 score. Goal-getters for Grahams Road were Dunning (3). Daughart (3), lproiittx fl). MscRae (1). Taylor l(l). MacI.eod (1). Springfield goals were scored by F. Mccarville (4). Sinclair. Bell and Mann with one each. Penalties went to Coles of Grahams Road and Birt of Springfield. Referees were Champ- ion and Bernard. Training Camp News In grief .BAL'I'IMOl-'iE, (AP) -Dick Kryr hoski. Baltimore Orioles first base- man who suffered a wrist fracture last week. will be out of action about six more weeks. Dr. George Bennett said Thursday, Kryhoski was iniured Monxy when he was struck by a b ll pitched by Windy McCall of New York Giants in an exhibition game. ORLANDO. Fla... (AP)-- Pitts- burgh Pirates slammed four home runs to hand winlees Washington 3 ninth straight defeat. ii-ii Thurs- sy. Frank Thomas. Dale Long and Toby Atwell,bleated home runs off Bob Porterfield in a four-run up- rising to tie the score in the fourth inning. Sid Gordon belted a two run homer off Sonny Dixon in the seventh inning to provide the mar- gin of victory. The win was Pittsburgh's seventh in nine games. The Piretu have hit 24 home runs in their last eight games TAMPA. ma- (AP) - Freddie Marsh's ninth-inning home run gave Chicago vuiiie eon e M vie- tory Thursday over the Athletics to end Philadelphia's seven-genie winning streak. Bill Wilson and Nellie Fox each hltsox homers earlier. nieiu. Box starter. walled nine batters. Johnny Thompaq blanked Philadelphia in the III! full! in- st. Paulie Iiranaiic - Players Present Three-Act ' Comedy -St. -Paul's Dramatic Players presented their hree-act comedy. ”The Bells Of hannon" in St. Paulie Hall on Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings to a large and most appreciative audience on both occasions. The play, which was a romantic comedy. had plenty of fast action which was highlighted with good clean com- edy throughout. comedy which kept ,the large audience in high humor all during the three acts. Directed by Miss Margaret Wedge, the play had excellent pace and timing and showed the results of her careful direction. Much could be said of the splendid stage set- ting. which was one of the best seen in old St. Paul's for many years. Each and every member of the well balanced cast performed his or her part in a manner that left nothing to be desired. Special mention must be made of the sur- prise hit of the evening, that of Patrick, the man of all work. so cspably played by Mr. Josepn Clark. Due to the death of Mr. Earl Campbell, his son who had been playing this part was un- able to go on and at ihe last mo- ment Mr. Clark understudied the part and it was due to his ability to do so that the play was able to be presented. Mr. Clark also did the entire stage letting and make up and his contribution resulted in the event- ual success of the entire produc- tlon. The following is the cast of characters: Father McBride. Rus- 5'311 KEHV; Dr. Fellows. Junior Sonier; Patrick, Joe Clark; Andy McBride, Urban Cameron: Keen Henshaw. Don Cameron: Mrs. Monaghan. Dorothy Sonler: Mrs. Murphy, Joan Rogers: Honors 0'- Day, Marie Peters: Dawson. Ken Perry.-S. North Sydney franlilins Whip Sussex 7-2 I I'll-'4 KlUA.l.1.IJl.l'I.lVo S'side Y's Men's Club Elecis Officers -Mr. Jim Murphy was elected president of the Summersidu Y's Men's Club lest evening at I regular meeting at which the annual election of officers was held as follows: Ist vice presi- dent. Ralph Macl-Carlene: 2nd vice president, Ken Walker; 3rd vice president. Frank Cameron: sec retary. George Key, Jr.; Tress- urer. Keith LHDP: directors, Har- old Mllligsn. Murray Willet, Geo. 1'. Clarke. Charles Linkietter, Harry Bishop, Jock Hopkirk. George Key, Jr., presented the secretary's report indicating I very active club composed of 45 members. 23 of whom had a per- fect attendance at club meetings during the year. The attendance average of all club members for the past year was 90.7 percent. The retiring president Harold Rodd presided at the meeting at which Ralph De Grasse and John Scott were introduced as new members. Y's Clarence Mercer announced that Miss Irene Mountain, a stu- dent of Summerslde High School, had been selected in attend a United Nations school at Sack- vllle, N.B., with her expenses to be paid by the Y's Men's Club. In reply to a request from the Yfs Menettes Club for an ex- pression of opinion on the ques- tion of purchasing a piano for the Y centre. the Y's Men went on record as favoring such a purchase. - Y's Bill Currie distributed to the members the pledges taken at the Y's Men's radio auction which remain to be collected for the Boy Scout campaign. i The treasurer's report was given by Y's Murray Willet. in- cluding a partial report on thlsl year's radio auction. i The president announced that next week's meeting would be is- dies night, to be held at How-I ardls Restaurant. A letter was read in connection with the coming Maritime con- vention to be held in Sydney. Y's Eric Tanton announced that thel annual meeting of the local Bovl Scout Association would be held at the Y Centre in April. Guests at the meeting included NORTH SYDNEY, N. 6., (GP)- North Sydney Franklfns whipped Sussex. N. E., Rangers 7-2 Thurs- day nlszht to take a 2-! lend in their best-of-seven Maritime Jun- ior hockey championships. The game. marred by an over- dose of penalties. saw the Frank- lins out front by 3-0 in the first period. The visiting Rangers out- scored them by 2-1 in the middle period. but the Cape Bretoners re- gained their scoring punch to post three unmatched markers in the third-frame for an easy win. Pee Wee Evans. Ron Howatt and Sterling McLure were marksman for the winners in the first period and.Ron McArthur picked up their only goal of the second. Coke Grsdy.. Dave Dauphlnee and Au- brey Gouthro were scorers for the Lou Medynski - coached Frankllns in the finale. For Gordie Drillon's Rangers Norman Melanson and Donnie Morrow were the only play- ers able to work the rubber past goalie Frenchv Mongeon. A crowd of 1,944 fans saw the game, which produced a steady nnrade of players to the penalty box. Expecf Speed-up in Atomic Power Developingni By Russel Brine: WASHINGTON, (AP) - Repre- sentative James Van Zandt (Rep.- Pa.) said Thursdav American scientists have broken through a logjam in the development of hy- drogen and atomic power, and that the achievement points to acceler- ated development of both weapons and civilian power. He gave no details. His predic- tion followed disclosures that 1. R preliminary hydrogen explosion March 1 in the Pacific was three or four times heavier than scien- tists expected; 2, Informed sources who declined to be named said the United States now is stock- piling hydrogen bombs that could be delivered anywhere in the world: 3. Military officials gave an atomic energy subcommittee on Wednesday what members cal- led a "highly optimistic" review of developments in atomic energy for such non-weapons purposes as propelling ships and aircraft. Van Zsndt said that "as a lay- man and by using my Imagination. I can imagine our present raft of research leading to the develop- rrent of is hydrogen weapon of 100,000,000 ions in power." continue Probe 0f Highways contracts TORONTO. (OP)-Highways Minister George Doucett en- nounoed Thursday in the Ontario legislature that 0.1-I. Nelson of Tomato. former chief engineer of the Ontario Dwartlnant of High- ways. has been suspended "for failure to co-operate with the provincial auditor and other of- ficials in charge of the investiga- tion now.u.nder way.” At the same time. Attorney- Gencsl Dana Porter announced that warrenta were executed to- dayfutheseisureofthsbooksin the head offices of the Klimsok construction co. I..td.. Standard Paving Ltd. and Hart York con- struction bid. The latest seisures brought to nine the total number of com- penin whose books have been sued during the last two weeks in connection with alleged irreg- aleritiu in Ontario highway eon- Fred Smith of Halifax 1 Song leader was John Ellis, sntl finesmasir-r was Eric Tanion.-S. isuu liollizliliion 0n Lumiey Status GLACE BAY, N. S., (CP)-Pres- idem. C. Roy MacDonald of the Maritime Major Hockey League said Thursday that the CAHA has left it up to him to find a solu- tlcn to the league's troubles! But Mr. MacDonald told the Sydney Millionaires that he's vtaltlng for the CAI-IA to decide in a telegraphic vote on the elig- Bay Mlners' forward. Despite the president's order. Miners are using Lumiey in their semi-final series with Millionaires. Mlls lead the 'best-of-nine series 4-2. Lumiey played with Miners ear- lier in the season and had served only two games of a three-game suspenslon when he was recalled by Springfield Indians of the Quebec League. He was also brought in after the deadline. Steve MacDonald, Mlls' club secretary. has told Mr. MacDon- ald in a telegram: "imperative you take stand, on Lumley's sus- pension. No wonder Dudley finds situation confusing. Either en- force suspension or lift it. Get off the fence?” CAI-IA secretary George Dud- ley fold Mils Tuesday that he thought Lumiey was A goalie. lack Solomons Plans To Run For Parliament By MILTON MARMOR IDNDON. (AP)-Jack Solomons. cigar -smoking. one - time fish- moriger who now rules Britain's boxing rings. announced Thursday he will run for Parliament. The voluble promoter said he is taking public-speaking lessons and "learning the tricks of the trade” so that he can meet Britain's most vaunted foe of the prize fight ring, Dr. Edith Summerskill. in the next general election. Solomons. 220. seeks to kayo Labor MP Dr. Edith. 120. from her seat for West Pulham (Lon- don). He will run as an independ- ent. Solomons lost his last start with Dr. Edith. In Dncember. she cut- pointed him, is to ii, in a public debate about the pros and cons of boxing Solomons admits his opp nent. a former minister of national health. hu a better reach for the books needed in parliamentary tactics. That's why he's iParnjng how to speak the Queen's English. or the 5olomons' equivalent thereof. lharp Jab Dr. Bummereklll. who gives away nothing when it comes to talent in the political ring, got in a. sharp lab at Solomons Thurs- day: "I regard Mr. Solomons as e featherweight." she said. Then she let go with a hay- msker. she led in deputation to the chancellor of the excheouer to urge the government to reject the boxing promoterif request for a reduction on entertainment tax on professional boxing , Dr Edith. who has in knockout punch in either hand hvs threef- oneri to introduce a hill to outlaw bovine. entirely in Britain. Solomon! sans he Want: 1: better deal for boating. He Hunks he -tends A good ch-rice in West hil- ?--vn beceiwe hr. "'3'"-'5 enn- stituency "is a hotbed of boxing Internet and enthusiasts" ' the marketing agreement Lil'I.A'.IU.AJ l"l IQTU W N 's As:'n Monihlylfeefing -The monthly meeting of the. Lay1nen's Association of st.Ms.ry's; laymen Church. Summerside, a n d st. l Johns. St. Eleanors. Anglican churches was held on Tuesday evening in St Mary's Hall with the president, Mr. B.F. Pillman in the chair. Archdeacon Harrison opened the meeting with prayer. , The topic for the group discus-i aion was the Creed. It was led by Archdeacon Harrison and par- ticipated in by all. l speakers of the evening were; Dr. E. E. Parkman and Mr. J.J.g Enrnan. Dr. Parkrnan gave an in- structive talk on the manufacture of lenses for spectacles and show- ed samples of the lenses in the various stages of production from the blank to the finished prod- uct. Members showed their in- terest in the subject by asking many questions. Mr. Enman gave a very inform- ative talk on the history of news- papers in this province to the present day. It was a very inter- esting story which was listened to attentively by all present. During the business session Mr Vic Ramsay and Mr. Al Eider re- ported on the work of organizing a boysi league in the parish To lieconimend Continued from page i to further the economic and social welfare of the Province. Regarding the general influence on agriculture Mr. Mar-,Donald' quoted the words of the famous English philosopher, Lord Bacon, when he said "That which man changes not for the better. time: the great innovator. dianges for the worse." Marketing Agreement The speaker referred ,to the, brief presented last ynar in wli::l:' prospects were quoted as being good for eggs, poultry and pork. Cattle prospects were not good and it was impossible to predict the potato situation. He men-l tloned that had it not been for negoti- ated by the Potato Marketing iBoard with the Federal Govern- ment the potato industry would be experiencing possibly ihe most disastrous year on record. i He stated that the experience of the past years has demonstrat- ed the unreliability of dependence ion any one cash crap as a stabiliz- ling inflluehce on our economy. Mr. MacDonald added that pro- duction was no longer a major problem, but that marketing and farm management are now the most important matters in prac- ptically all branches of agriculture. (It was for this reason that he ex- .pressed the opinion of the Feder-i, lation in saying that it now believes ithe time has come when consid-l eration should be given to the ap- lblmy 01' -70'””l.V Lumieyv G15” pointment of an official versed iniexpl.-iin the marketing and handling of,American .farm products. Speaking on thislto Japan for the i953 meet, which fpoint. Dr. W. J. P. MacM1llan.ithe Russians won. lformer Leader of the Oppositlon,! said the Department of Agricul- ture should not pass up the op- iportunity of obtaining the serv- ices of Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture, who retires the end of this month. Dr. MacMillan said that just because a man comes to the retirement agel does not mean that his usefullness is ended. Rural Elecl.rificaiion' Mr. 12. a. Bell, Leader of the? Progressive Conservative Opposi-1 tion, spoke at some length on the brief. He particularly mentionedl the efforts of the Government to implement the rural electrification program this year. He said. how- ever. that the Government should play fair with those farmers who are not as financially well off as others. He thought some in the: poorer districts might hive diffi- culty in obtaining the money nec- essary to bring the lines into the, farms. For this reason he thought: the Government might lend a, greater share of assistance. es- pecially where farmers had long lanes leading to their homes. , Regarding th hiring of an agri-, cultural officia, Mr. Bell felt, that such a man would need train- 1 ing as an economist and thought that such an official could better spend his time visiting among young farmers who were not yet established rather than calling on those who have made a place for, themselves. He also noted. and called the attention of the De-l partment of Agriculture, to the! fact that few vmmg ii1'l on ' ' availing themselves of the short courses provided at the Vocational Training School. Both Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Edu- cation, both stated that apparent- ly young farmers could not get. away from the farms long enoughj to attend the courses or they were not sufficiently interested. Wood Islands Service 1 Mr. George Seville. Fifth Kings, commented briefly on a secnon of the Federation brief which noted the real need for a December serv-j ice from ,Wood Islands. Mr. ssvillel said the whole prosperity of the Eastern part of the Island depends, on a winter service. He strongly advocated Georgetown and Plctou and stated the Island harbour was practical- ly ice-free all winter. they had two fine harbour masters Mr. William Hughes. Fifth Kings. also recalled the olden days of winter service and what it meant to the growers of Kings County. Among others taking part in the discussion yesierdsynve-re legislat- ive members William Hughes. I-ion. lugshe Cullen. I-ion. Keir Cluk, Harvey Douglas. Hon. 0. C. Baker and Dr. W. J. P. Meevliiien. drrieaetion members taking part in- S'side Culling said, that if they could not work such service oowoenlihe Department as well as excellent ship cs; ine.' George Kiison. Lorne Msodierdenel Club Scheiiiiie, at the Bummerside Curling Rln for this evening: 1:00 P. M.: Ice No 1 F. Folland.vs. E. 0. Offer l Ice No. 2: G. J. Hayes vs. W. AH Currie. Ice No. 3: T. D. Morrison vs. G.. F. Cameron. l 13:30 P.M.: i Ice No. I: C. E. Corney vs. J. A. Clark. , , Ice No. 2: A. S. I-lopkins vs. R." Bishop. Ice No. 3: A. H. Hubley vs. W. E. Jenkins. Selecf S'side High Sfudenl for UN Seminar Mr Clarence Mercer, supervlsm of the Summerslde High School; announced last evening that Miss Irene Mountain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mountain, was the student selected to represent the schi'oo'l at a seminar of United Nations for high school students to be held at Mt. Allison Univer- sity during the first week of July. Her attendance at this seminar is sponsored by the Summerslde Y's Men's Club. Mr. Mercer said that he felt Miss Mountain was a most worthy selection. Her scholastic record was excellent, he sairl. and she was the winner of the Governor Gell- ernl's modal last Jun-. During the seminar at Mt. Alli- son those students who attend will hear lectures luv outstanding speakers on matters pt-.i't,alnln.z to the aims and ideals of the Uni- ted Nations. 5 Albaifbefeais Crapaudwf-4 Albany defeated Crapaud 6-4 in Cirapaud rink last night in the third game for the Frank Myers trophy. Albany now leads the best of seven series 3-0. u.s. skaters would do To Russia JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. (AP) - American speed. skaters served notice Thursday that they are only too willing to meet the world championship Russian team-and "on their own ice" at that. Dick Shcai-man. president of the Amateur Skating Union of the United Siaies. said he had written Russian skating team manager to that expenses kept the skaters from travelling "We are very anxious to skate against your athletes and on your own ice. We will do everything in our power to aid you in 3011! Gila” for the next world meet." Dew...) :Z7"l-iarles Yeo and A, John- stone, Burlin8Nm- Guvcl ment A Premier A. W. Mathoson ex?T955' ed the hope that groups of farmers could get together and equalize the cost of bringing rural electrification to the farm homes. However. he out their own problems the Gov- ernment would try to do something for them. But he also exPT9539d the feeling that such a procedure would in effect be subsidizing newcomers to the electrical field while those farmers who have been using electricity have had to pay their own way for several years. Mr. Harvey Douglas, Second Kings. ' race rlrrei-.;a' Fourth Prince Member -....-.;Stresses Need 0f Roads "Good roads are of more im- portance to this Province mm anything else." stated Mr. .1. George MscKay. Liberal Fourth Prince. in speaking on the Draft Address debate in the Legislature Wednesday afternoon. "In building roads our first thought should be towards the farmers and fishermen.” he stat- ed. "I have much sympathy for the tourist. trade but I think our primary producers deserve first consideration tn the matter of road construction. "we have many roads in our district that are narrow and need to be wldened." he cnntlnued, There is the Nod road with some very big agricultural producers living on it which should be at- ierided to by the Highway Depart- ment. "There are an ambitious group of mm Mound Lower Bcdnqtn who built a 25 mile long power line for themselves and they are in need of jietter roads. In the? area there are only two or three miles of widened roads and 'hev are having quite a problem getting their products to market." he stated. The F'oui:th Pi'liir'.e M c m b a r stated that he would like to set the paved road comnleind betwe-vi Borden and Charlottetown via Summersirle before the Govern- ment undertook some other work of a secondary nature, Mr. MacKw congratulated Minister of Public Works Anrl Hlzhwav for the work that had h-en done during the hast year. ”' "vb" there was nmre work done last summer than during any previous year,” he stated. In speaking about the agricul- iural conditions in the Province. Mr. M--cKay, stated that the Province was in s verv fortunate position as it was within a stone's throw of great mineral areas in Quebec. Inbradrvr. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. "We are very fortunate to have the a fine airline in the Province headed by an Island man. We have fine agricultural products and with our favorable position we should be Able to attend to this market at a great advantage,” he stated. Mr. Mackav stated the Leader of the Opposition had made the statement that 900 Island ferm- era had vmrchiised tractors a year Ag: "rhev would be forced to make it 40": down payment which means thev paid out about three nuarters of a million dollars. I submit. that if Island farmers were able to do this they were in - better financial position than they ever were before." he stat- ed. Mr. Macxav regretted that the nouto industry was in the dol- drums this year as the money frnm potatoes was used bv most farmers to take care of the big bills. He noted. however. that there had been other years when the prices-were low and the farm- ers survived. "I wish fo congr-tulafe the Federal Government for -surmorfr in: the potato prices in this Prov- ince" he stated. ”'It has been I rr'edit to the Potato Marketing Board that they were able to make such a. deal. "However I am definitely Ir galnst the Marketing Board tak- ing over the selling agency. I rlrm't see anything good about it -rh-. dealers have spent years in building up markets which the! Poker Games. fines Almost Cancel Game said the brief presented by the Federation was an excellent one as, it served to let the members of the Lgislature know how the farmers of the Province felt. He said he thought the iariff on United States potatoes, which is only applicable for a few weeks a year. W85 (1851811- ed primarily for Ontario producers. He thought as long as our pr0dli(- ors have special rates to pay that the tariff on U. S. potatoes should apply all the year round. Hon. Mr. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, said his Department was willing to go as far as pos- sible with the Federafion, but re- minded spokesmen that everything could not be done in a single year. Regarding the employment of a farm expert and economist, he noi- cd that people of that type i'do not iurn up every dru"' He ihouiziii his Dcpuriiiir-nt and the Federal- ion should gel. io::ei.liei' on the mal- ter of an artificial insemination unit and said if the farmers or Ilie Island really wanted it they would coniribiiie their share of the nec- essary funds to start it. In his brief Mrf MacDonald slsnl recalled the recent action or the Federation nf Agriculiiire zinriiial mecling in endorsing ihe establish- ment of a public ciirm plant for feeder cattle. l-le s id the directors of the Federaiion intended in sup- port to the fullest this movement so long as it is conducted in the best interests of the primary pro-. ducers. He expressed the hope that of Agriculture would provide couragement for the project. He stated that in that part of the Provincw NOTICE In order to meet current lexpenses. a full or part-paw iment of i a x 9 s due to :O'Leai'y School D l sf rl c '. must be made by March 31st: and the balance. if any payable by May 25th. By order of Trustees. is-.neonuuie..i.i.saooin.m.m....m...... Mr. J. George llliicliay are now in danger of losing." "He stated that the cucumber in riusti'.v had been very much H1 prominence during the past few years and that if was H good means of supplementing income. Last year snmmvliere in the vicin- lty of 8100.000 was realized in the cucumber business by Island men." he said. Mr. MacK.-iy spoke about the amalgamated dairies at Summer- side and noted that they had I very good year in l953 He also stated that Kinkora had a new Chee-SF nlant and animm-nved but- ter manufacturing plani anrl final thenv were getting along very we . He commended the Minister of Education (for his proposed changes in regard in scholarships and loans for students and noted that the school properties in this Province would compare very fav- orably with those in any other province. Speaking about pensions for dis- abled persons he stated that two young married men In his district had been incsnseitsted recently and he hoped they would be able to receive assistance as soon as r ible. one of these young men is I victim of polio. he stated and the other has been crippled in an sc- cident, Mr. Macxey also spoke about the great work that had been done in the rehabilitation of polio patients. He suggested that the second csrferry st Borden should be placerl earlier each year. atartl:-lg around Mav 1. He commended the. Government for their rural electrification program and com- mended Col Johnston for his work in the Rural Electrification scheme. In his opening remarks Mr. Msoxay expreeed sympathy to the Premier on the death of his mo- the death of his brother. signor at. John. He also paid tribute to Senator Jones and congratulated mover and seconder of the reply to the Speech from the 'rhr-one. : BEIJEQIIE RINK TONIGHT FRIDAY-AT 8:80 Final game in series for Island championship of Intermediate "C" Winners will be presented with trophy at close : of game. Albany St. Pats versus Lennox Island Micmacs , SUDBURY, 0nt.. (CP)- Poker .games and S200 fines almost led in cancellation of Wednesdw night's third game of the North- lern Ontario Hockey Association Wolves l finals between Sudbury ; and Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds. I The Wolves. NOHA Senior A southern group finalists. were down 2-0 on the best-of-five IGFIPS. On the return trip from the Srrult Monday night, coach Max Silver-man ordered the players to break up their poker session on use bus. He was almost ignored. Hp promptly slapped indiviriuil 5200 flncs on the eight players concerned The night ir, play illi- lscrics. ilnrairnnri not the then third gains of ' A zriirrnl executive and Nav- nz-:' mm-ting straightened mil the irliffiriiliy and ihe fines were re- ,srmrlnri Sudhiiry 3-'2. wrm ilie which must be adhered to Length-48 small end. Ends must allowed). Wood must be sound in straight. be re-knotted. iliirri Kainclk NOTICE To all our suppliers of rough. I g p sap peeled pulpwood. Following are the specifications inches; size-4" be sewn square (no scarf ends heart, dozy or fire "killed wood. All knots must be removed. All sticks must be in the case of half barked all outer bark must be removed. in the case of sap peeled wood. all Outer and inner bark must be removed and the stick must then Absolutely no wood will be accepted in our yard at Summerside unless it meets the abo P. E. I. PRODUCE CO. L . Admission 40 cents GRAPAIIIJ RINK TONIGHT PLAYOFF GAMES Crapaud Bantams vs. M miiague Bantams Abbie Peeweee vs. Montague Pei-wees Abbie Paperwrlghta VS. Montague Paperweight: half barked and minimum at the every respect-no rot, red cations. .. --., ....-.......g'.-p................