n;3RUARY 12. 1952

”r'uE WESTERN GUARDIAN” Astplnding co

PITNOE COUNTY. OITFIUE

g gunner Street. Biunmeraitie.

PIIOIIO I031.

NH", subaorlptionl, Advertising Bepreaentativaa GEORGE GLOW and GEOIIGE W0'i'l0N

llouao Phonon:

8038 and 8458

the Guardian may be bought at any of the following states in Iunnaeraido:

, ioohtoro.

mg street:

Summer Street: Gourllea Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

-. News-atlnd. Water-,Btreet: Mark Gaudet. I1 Granville street:

l' pnuoecwn Grocery. Second Street:

' vinoe'a Grocery. I20 Bruaoii street service Drug.

Island Motor Trananen. 3 Enmufa. loll-

I. L Waite in lienaingtnn. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton : Phone 2

y it Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay vJn(:;?-cv Wednesday at 8.55 p.

,1; pm 14 INCH '1'errs'Cotta ,,,d'5.r..r.i Flue Tops. stock lim- ud gt Bl'ilCC'5.

,,u'5'l()R hockey Bedeque rink, amhr, Tucsdny, Double header, mm: vs. Freetown; Bedeque vs. imv. First named teamsto start 1" 51 7,45. Admission 25 cents.

.- rim: IMPROVING - lf,(::I:iR'lITl Wnush. Wllmal VH1- ' ,' M5 operated on in the Prince ”.'...i& llnspital on Saturday and 'ogNln4lIll0li yesterday was re- lfleil to he iznml. All wish him a ed! lt't'Ol'Ol')'.

six lI()SI'lTAL -- The niwny mndg of Air. P. C. Martin, lush- rm In,spl'i'lnI', Miscouchc. will mg in inurn of his illness. no as been .liIllilll('(I lo the Prince 0...... llnspiinl wiiei-e'lio will ndprjzo CI iii.-ijor operation. All .i5h him ll speedy re('ovel'y.--S.

,,u”r(l.lf.-i1'l(.' well made water- ; b,,..1 ;...- inn stock. Prompt de- .ery n' llracc's. '

..F-iiuiivllis you all know thr- .ny1dFlllll i1ll.'illl)' of John Dccrc

mm... . uhitgll is now i"IV(lllill)ICy 0 ,1,” yr: competitive prices. llghy, of-Iiliqk your orders now xvliiclll

N aceufu you timely delivery for prim: ,.uii insure yourself against

Owhi, I..,-,,-.. mix nnres. No im- fulfill" :- Hll outlay ncv,r-ss:iry. nuzalil ii-..-Nun. your -loll" ',

eere d”i'lll'I' in licnsinlzlmh

-,uovi: To 0'i.EARY - Mr. M 31;: Major MacGregor and amily of St. Eleanor-'5, P.E.I.. 3..., ,.,.u-ii back into O'Lcary riwre llicv uore former rl'5ll'll'flll-S- hev in-up with them Mr. Mac- ,c:;c;;, .1,-,.-cf parents, Mr. Irs. :'ll.”illI.n MacG-rcgor.

mm m,,G,.e,,m. who k 33 vmrs General Hospital, . . -. .

Frank Weeks. Representative 65-! Onion and 68-8 Ilonae.

-BUY Hardwall Plaster. Plaster Paris and Ivory Finishing Lime at Bruce's,

-FAREWELL party and dance. Sherbrooke Hall, tonight. Tuesday. Feb. 12th. If not fine, the follow- ing night. Everyone welcome.

-INSUZATE and get the full benefit of the fuel burned. Order now at Bruce's. ,

--I-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart, Summerside, an- nounce the engagement of tiieir daughter. Helen Leigh, to Flight Cadet Robert Foster Sharpe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharpe, Bideford, P.E.l., marriage to trike place in London. Ont., the first week of March.

--IN POLICE COURT - Tn Summerside Police Court yester- day morning before Magistrate E.H. Strong. K.C,. one drunk had his ball of sl0.00 estreated. Two others were fined s5.00 and costs or ten days in jail. Another charged with having his ability to drive impair- cd by the use of alcohol had his ball of 355.00 estreated, -3

-LEI-TT FOR VANCOUVER .- Mr. John -P. Kilsdonk. who has lsncnt llie past three months with Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dignan at the Rectory. Port Hill, left this .morning for Yam-ouver, British ,Columbia. He deeply appreciated .llIe friendly way in which he has licen received in Prince Edward island in x:cnerni and by the pen- ile of Port Hill and vicinity in particular. His many new friends .u-ill follow his career with much interest.

Persohals

.. Miss Lcltha Crue. who has

and completed her three years training Mrdcoiirse as nurse in the Montreal

arrived Sunday

. we ,.w.,,”y ml and broke mslln Summerslde to spend a vacation

lp. he WL

rakcn. lf.- :s confined to his bed 5 5.; .-r.ii's home and the many Lends if this dcilr old man wish in: a speedy convalcscciirc.-AZ

H3 Md nn xwu, hkm nulwiili her mother. Mrs: Leith Crue.

rm llnspital in Alb'ertoiilTS' vhlch rflilihVi that his hip wasl

CLUB ADIIRESSED

Continued from Dane 5

. EMT:-:To?Canada..Greatw-Bbitsin

l - ' itl yrlwimul A1. Gmmwooop then would be in a better pos on

Inc of 11 ill 'estcrd.i v

the largest funerals ever Glcnwood was held afternoon when hun-

- eds of 5fil'rmvillj;' friends, neigh- 1

on Llllil ay lliP.. lr. TIi'l,'flCi5 Gorrill, who

ilred in a tragic accident riday when struck by a tree. M

cliitives turned out to

W 35

last resprcts to the latel

0" , especially g l"-,lmnn's reward should be what he is

bio be self supporting and the Do-

mlnions would benefit greatly I-5. : 1

ac remarked that today we need goal for which to strive and should set up principles of ideal- ism and integrity. We should safe- standards of honesty, in public life and a

. izuard our

ebcr ll. lliirdy. lay minlsicr of,..,,,m,,

he llfii F-we Cllllrllll l7I'PsillPd.l The speaker was introduced by r"p'..irv as read by Rev, W. I-l.i Hon. A.W. llatlieson. Provincial it in llrvlror was offered by".vIEnlstci- of Health and welfare. lr. 0:-.-en Underwood. The ad- who humorously remarked that '9-'1 '-M" Given by a formerlthougli he did not know the sub- ;n:stor and a great friend ofljcct of Mr. Mar-Leon's speech if it he (IPCFJSCII, Rev. J. M. Sheen of?wiis political then he disagreed lrr.sxli'-x He paid an eloquent with him before he gave it. Mr. csiini i: to Mr. Gorrill as a;MacLcan was thanked by Mr. 1''.

an ii 0 read his E d the church, wh 0d anti 3 man w M sin-c-re folio cf. Favmii-ite h 'il.ll Jlrs. E. L rgiinLsi, -I-W ndei-er by Vii and Ev ributes we l'-K to the

.-

ymns were sun;

0 fine duets were Misses Loraine Mac- Glyn Gaye. The floral re numerous, testify- estcem in which the Ifta-Wl was held by all. .al.l'llil'(I by two sons mm 3llsh'.-"rs. his wife having pre. fceaslzd him last. year. The sons '9' lllmn and Cecil. both of ;9llll00ll. Dnugliters arc, Mrs. M llrlsanc. llebron, and Mrs. "10 -l v of Charlottetown. Iii- . uas in Bcthel "ellwlel? with Rev. J. N and Rev. W. H. Dick. svaf-Cflllng. Pall bearers were. n.. lvnicrt and llumphrcy Oui- - l'”-V0. Harry and Garfield

TTT-mm-jg. WEST DEVON Y.l'.U.

- The West

h 4 Devon United ilrch X dung Peoples Union ti on Wednesday night. Feb. 6

Mlle home of Mrs. J. A. Gi-igx. Ere was a fine attendance of 5 3'Ol.llljz people.

The president. Ruby Cornish.

resided, and conducted opening

"llllfins. The minutes were read vgdlhc sllcretnry, Mrs. J. A. Grlgg

H were adopted an read. . WM derided to hold a Valen- M Daily in the Hairon Feb. 13. :3 'V0,lllniz lot Nriuomu rum 1:4 lllms will be shown by the ”Y Community Projector. ”'":ll"lY waientltled "How tol- d b "9 you and was conduct- muy llla minister, Rev. W. G. onmoln after which games and C3 Id” We" enioved. any was served by the hoa- U-T lie, meeting concluded by M fhmlinz the Y.P.U. Purpose in 9 Mlzpah Benediction. spe- nd clzlalefu for the new Queen AZ 0 Royal Family were given.

ioHNs0N'5

ANODYNE Li N I M E N T

ihouunususuiuiaioiuv-I::I naiuuinc mo MAW "l coin . IIIOAIAOO - 90"

United .

IWOT

ible, who 1ov.'w. Turner who told of the general 0 served mgiadmlration always no win 5 gem,1,,elMacl..ean and greatly enhanced by we; or me M,5.lhis action in the last

held for Mr.

Federal hy- elcction in running it strictly ac-

, Mgcbougan ul cording to the Election Act.

Two lilinutn silence

At the start of the supper grace was said by Dr. G. D, Steel find this was followed by two minute's silence in respect for the late King. lfrlie National Aiillicin was then sung with Mr. O.K. Presby as ac- lcomprinlst. Chariman for the even- 'ing was Mr. George Newman. The supper. provided by the willing Circle of the King's Daushlers. under direction of Mrs. Ira Brown. rice): the form of a Valentine meal with decorations in that motif.

Two members present stood up when the chairman asked for those whose birthday fell in this month. They were Hon. B.W. 15- Page, former Lieutenant Governor of the Province. and Mr. R. E. Mulch. Both received congratula- tions of the gathering.

The sing-song, last. night devot- ed to favorite hymns or the late King, was led by Mr. Welter cm:

with Mr. Presiiy at the piano. other entertainment was offered by r. George -Beer, with various

reciallons, and the Misses olive Newman and Shirley Mhcxny with two vocal duets.

nririiiif

Continued from pure 1

four major airports ln7&i.hIeT-Nevv; York-New Jersey metropolitan Rm, .. Newark and Tcterboro in New Jersey, and La Gulrdll Ind ldiewlld in New York.

Eitirdraw Statement

A House of Representnatlves sub-committee was due to open today I! probe into the Jan. 22 crash. For its benefit, the Port Authority had a press release ready, labelling Nework one of the safest fields in N18 Uhlml States. This statement was hastily wllihdrawn.

With Newark Airport stllled. angryrrlillzaboth r

finally

The auxnmerelde Town council. Mayor Henry W. Wedge presiding. met last. night for the first meet.- ing of the year. following the civic elettitlon. All councillors were pres- an .

Mayor Wedge congratulated councillors Morrison and Steele on their reelpction and welcomed the newly elected councillor. wil- llam E. Jenkins representing the East Ward.

He paid a special tribute to for- mer counclllor J. Lloyd Gorrlil. who. he said. had given 12 years of faithful service to the town of Bummerslde. It had always been a pleasure to work with him on committees and he deserved a. special thanks from the citizens of the town for the manner in which he had always carried our. his duties.

Town paid bills of 8l'f.0'l0,3:f were confirmed and unpaid bills of 33446.05 were ordered paid. Electric light paid bills of were ratified and unpaid bills of sll,l37.o5 were ordered paid.

A letter of thanks from Mr. Al- bert Moase of New Annan was read thanking the town for the ready response and valuable as- sistance given him on tho occas- ion of the fire at his home.

A communication from Mr Clarence Mercer. supervisor of the Summersida lligil-i School. asking that n truant officer be appoint- ed to fake care of absenteeism at the school was given the attention of the meeting and the police committee was rcqucstrd to look into this matter as well IN Hill regulation of traffic at the school. which the Mayor said had greatly increased sincg the erection of the new hospital in the locality.

Siamlfm: Committees

Standing commiilres coming year were passed laws: Finance committee: Councillor T. D, Morrison. cliairtnuii. Coun- cillors J. L. Drlscoll and H. B Shh i1l'flifi fl.

Electric light committci-: Coun- cillor J. L. Driscoll, chairman, Councillors T. D. Morrison and W. E. Jenkins.

Police and abiittoir committee: Councillor J. Clarence Steele, chairman, Councillors H. B. schur- man and W. E. Jenkins.

Property and fire committee: Councillor G. B. Sheen. chairman.

for the as fol-

Counclllors. Clarence Steele and W. E. Jenkins. Assessment. school and parks

committee: Councillor W. E. Jenk- ins chairman. Councillor-5 Clar- ence Steele and G. B. Sheen. streets committee: Councillor H B. Schurmnn. chairman. Council- lors, J. L. Driscoll and T. D. Mor- rlscn.

Finance Chairman speaks I

As the new chairman of the finance committee, T. D. Morrison first expressed his thanks to the electors for the honor paid him in reciectliig him to the council and to Mayor wedge and members of the council for their words of con-

gratulations. Councillor Morrison said: '1 must say that I am loath to

relinquish my post as chairman of the electric. light committee, as this work has been my major in- tercst for many years. However. i realize these positions should rotate and as it is the wish of the mayor and councillors that I take over the chairmanship of the fin- ance committee I consider it my

the Siewardess told reporters, "when the motors cooked out and made a terrible rumbling noise. It was the most terrible noise 1 ever heard.

"As soon as I heard the noise, I knew we were going to crash.

"As the DIRHQNNELI, I could hear screams and yells. All the pea- sengers still had their straps around their waists. I didn't kriow

whether I was alive or not. My body had been twisted upside down.”

Most of the passengers who

escaped death were in the rear of the plane, which was cush- ioned in its descent by the branches of .1 tree. The front sec. tlon skidded in flames into a yard.

FRIDAY NATIONAL

Continued from page 1

and Newfoundland, there will be no cessation of business across the country. Provinces pi-aclaimingtlir day a holiday-Alberta and Saskatchewan had not decided last night--left it up to business itself whether to observe the day as if. full holiday.

in Manitoba, mast privately. owned concerns were expected to close for the day its a "mom: duty." Packing houses in winm. peg. processed meat plants there and bakeries. croameries and wholesale grocery houses will be closed. Winnipeg's retail food stores will open for business in the afternoon. All government offices and liq- uor outlets will he closed in Ontario. In Quebec. government authorities called for a suspension of ordinary work. All public of- fices and most businesses will be closed in that province. Prime Minister St. Laurent will head government officials attend- ing a service at the National War Memorial in Ottawa and in many centres, members of the armed forces wll parade to church ser- vices. in many churches of every faith. services will be held at various times throughout the day.

breathed easier. Flights were be- ing diverted to New York. Plllll' deiphla and Teterboro.

stewardess Nancy Taylor. 22. of Coral Gables. Fla. who aurvlv- ed. described the aircraft's death plunge. ,

she told Civil Aeronautics Board authorities it rounded to hcr like two engines cooked out during the plane's takeoff.

"we were about 1,000 feet up.”

duty to do so.

In the coming year I will give this committee my close attention and it will be our objective to watch closely the expenditure: of all departments. In 1952 we must carry on with a. sensible y and with the present restricted credit in the money markets of Canada and the United states all expenditures must be kept at a minimum. I believe that the large capital expenditures of the last few years were warranted as for many years all permanent im- movements were at a standstill due to wars and lack of material. Now. for it few years, it must he the policy of our council to con- solidate oilr financial position and examine all proposals calling for expenditures with care and caut- ion." '

Councillor Morrison went on to point out that the present net debt of the town is approximately one million dollars, about 514000 per motto of the present populat- ion, He said that some 5800000 In in the form of fifteen and twentv year serial debentures. a. portion maturing in each year. so the debt will be reduced yearly in this Way,

The meeting appointed Mr. T Earle Hickey, CA. as auditor for the coming year at it salary of .'."500.00. In tribute to the passing of Klni: George VI. the council ob- served two minutes silence and passed a resolution that n mes-I sage of sympathy be suitably in- scribed and forvvarded in Lt. Gov- ernor T. W. L. Pi-mvse to he sent to the members of the Royal Fam- ily.

AGTIHVE YEAR

Jonlinued from page 1

- .11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN '

mmittees Are Named At Slside Council

O'l..e and Viglizity

Friends of Mr. John Travers

x

will regret to hear he is con- f... lined to his home with pneu- The 01,933. Maroon; ti-finned mania. the Alberton Regal: by the one- -- sided acore'of :7-1 in the O'Lea'ry William Robinson, who has rink jun night. The game was ex-

been a patient in the Charlotte- ceptionally fast with the Maroon:

town Hospital has returned to scoring on their excellent combi- hls home in West Devon. nation plays. only the goal tend- .j. ing of Periy Hardy in the Rania"

Mi.” Shirley Grigg left her not prevented a much larger score.

home in West,Devon on Friday. Feb. 3 where aha was recuperat- ing from an appendix operation. to return to Moncton, NB. where she is employed.

on Wednesday the Maroona play host to the ” mmeratdo E.O.A.!'. team and last night's game indi- rates a. lively tussle between these two teams.

The same was handled by Lloyd sllliker of O'l.eary and James Klnch of Alberton.

Miss Myrtle Wilson left on Monday. Feb. ii for her home in River Hebert. N.S. She is plan- ning to enlist in the R.C.A.F. She- hasbeen a capable school teacher at Milo. Glsnivoocl, and has just completed half a year at Mllburn school. She has been an active worker in the Glenwood United Church Y.P.U.

LINEUPS

0'beary-Goal. R. MaoNcill; de- fence, Smailman, L. Harris. Wed- lock, K. MacNeill: forwards. W. Harris, 8. MacDonald. L. Bernard, Rodgerson. G. Bernard, Baglole, silllker. wedge, Boulter.

Regain-Goal. Perly Hardy; de- fence, E. Atkinson. Wes Hardy; forwards. E. Gavin. bi. Klnch, A. Richard. N. Gillis, G. Matthews, John Kinch, S. Murphy. N. Gillis.

SUMMARY g First Period 1-Maroons, Brent McDonald

My "FOURTEEN HOURS" THE CAPITOL

AT

-A drama set and filmed on and above the sidewalks of New York. ”l-lourteen Hours." the new Twen- tieth Century-Fox picture at the Capitol Theatre. is reportedly a completely different screen exper-

ience. The stars of "Fourteen ,- ,

Hours" nro Paul Douglas. Richard pf,,,vf,",,,l,,':;l'5,;,,ed,,,,k L10

Base-hart. Barbara Bel Geddes and mogeison, ....... H 5,02

Debra Pageiit, and there is an aus- kMaroon5 W Hams

plclous supporting cast. ,L Hams) ' 11, Actually pliotoizriapbed in the ' J0

Penalties-G. Mattliews,mSmal- lman. (majors).

Second Period

4-lvliroons, wedlock (W. Harris) 5-Maroons. W. Harris

winding. downtown financial dis- trict of New York by famed dir- ector lleliry Hatiiaway, "Fourteen Ilours" tells the nerve-tingling story of a confused young man who ventures out on to a precar-

.... .. ii-10 lou.-i ledge on an upper story of a

and one polio clinic held at Char-i lottetoivn and Summerside. ll)! all there were 403 children re-E celvinz treatment. Special men-' tion was made of the great ivorkl, now being done in the field of; pnySl0tllellIlpy and of the efforts: being made to help liandica-wed children. The special group re-, ceiving particular attention last. year were the children sufferingl from cerebral palsy. Much ofl the elforts were concentrated on home traiiilng for the victims and 50 families were visited in con- nection with the educational pro- gram to enable them to acquire, the knowledge necessary for them to help the children afflicted.

Junior Red Cross

l

l

Junior there ! 16.148 l

In the department of Red Cross it was stated were 624 branches with members. Supplies of school kits and health kits were sent. from 30!

Y branches for overseas and much',

work was done in gathering toysl for the crippled children project The members of this part of the. lied Cross contributed 51,034.03 to the Crippled Childrenls Fund.

Allhoufrh an increase was shown in the number of blood donors in was felt that the supply still lcll far short of the amount need- ed. There were 25 clinics held last year compared to l5 lhely-car before and the number of dona- tions increased by 1.246. However, it was noted that of the donors 66 per cent were those who have been giving for the past severali years. Only 34 per cent were new; donors, At the present time that blood bank has a credit of only l.l)38 bottles which are being used at the role of over 200 Per month and the next clinics are not scheduled until May.

It was recommended that the Nutrition Committee be disband- ed as the Department of Health and Welfare had establlshed I Nutrition Division.

The belief was expressed that the health of hundreds of child- rim of the Province had been im- proved through the ividcspread use of the fish liver oil capsules now supplied in bottles of 1.000 and available at cost through the Red Cross branches, Women's In- stitutes and other groups have taken advantage of the ollP0T" (unity to supply them to child- ren where needed.

The Homemaker Service was commended nlthoiigh it was not- ed that use of the service was more general in Suntmerslde and in this city.

Loan Cupboarda

tall office building, and holds the city at buy by day and night while

(Brent Macbanaldi 6--Marouns, W. Harris

l5:40

e is einreatcd not to jump. The tBrent Macbonaidi 17:10 climax of the drama is said to hold Penalties-Mnttliews, Wedlosz one of the great surprise endings (majors) of movie history.