N..- .-...s..,

PAGE FOURTEEN Professional Cards 1. EAHLE iiicitri

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Suminerside l' E. l. PHONE 2388

TV. Alba; l-llolbertson Chartered Accountant I. 3. l. sii:Tv.u. HL'll.DlNG

uranvilie at Waiter street tinrnmv.-raids

um. r. () aux IBM 681 E. E. PARifMAil Upt.D. i:.o. ()i"l'i).lIEiI'lllS". Glasses I7lii;'tl - ii)--s Office Hours; 0 to 12 - l to D and by unpnliilinrnt. i'liUNE 32:57 I2E(ilIN”i Tlll'lA'i Iiii Hi DU. Iumrner St. surmni-rsido

lixaminca

B.”TflllHTEll ii. 6.

t)PT()?.iXIi'lIi:if Suninit-rs;ili-. i'. " l.

CUIIIDIPIB tisuiil Arzilysrl

Ultissoo i-iittcd

FHUNE 3ll(i F)IAI.I..Il.'1.V'3 lil ILIIINU

,.., .. .. A. Ruymo.-sci Grunt. H512 (Ll).

Classes Fitted 158 Water Street. siimmerslde Above Mixurrcu ulllI'.I .ilcn'I Wear l'lioiio .'i.'i3(l.

Ill. J. ii. CUNNINGHAM VE"I'iJRlNAitlAN ilizii 2.320 i Water Street iiust

Suinmcrsiile

R. E. ELLIS & S0ll Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

I Summer 5!. Siimmcrsldo

99 '"'CAMEO Kcnsington li”i'i(lay-Salui'(leiy T:l:3-9:13. Big: Comcdy

"FRANCIS (i0l'JS T0 WEST POINT"

Donald 0'Coniior

140 in costume at Grapaud carnival

A large crowd attended the Carnival in Crapaud rink on Feb- ruary 16.

Thcro were 1-10 in costume. Hlll('l1 made it difficult for judges Mrs. Frank .Viat'Doiinid. Miss ('hrisiinc .lIm'Li-od, and Dr. Peter )'.nt'Doiiulii to select the prime win- r.crs in the different classes. The judges proved themselves capable in handling such a large number

of ronlcstzinls. Tho i":iik uzis pnrkctl with spec- tators both young and old and

the prize list will go to prove that thcrc acre both contcstants and 51-cctntors from a considerable dis- lnnco.

The folloix'in;; is the list of prize x-. am-iv

i.a:llc-' Rlnthcr GUOSP. Mrs. Ro- hcit Vnitcisoii. North River: Clvmii, .lfllllli(l Mayliciv. Shamrock.

Gcnls: liiiric Sam, Robert Jew- cll. hicarloiv Bank; Robin Hood. .l a 0 k ix'cr-nan. Saskatchewan: Stun-1;, Ttuyinoiiti Y:-kcr.-.oii, North lixrz.

tinllplr-' (En) Nliiclics, lilcaiioi Av .ll:ii-::nrct lfari. Victoria: Amos .9 Andy. Mrs. Robcit Dawson, lirapatiil. and Mrs. Donald Cani- vron. liinipton: Swing Nellie llnnto, All-' John .hlEltlKllllll.V. North ill r. anti .ll:-', llol liiiirc. North it tor.

('bildrcn:

Girls: Nliilnrcttr, Glcnda Kitson. Nnrih lllxrl: Minnic Moiisc. Grace 1" x lliu rvl-, liumpvlilrc: Flo- (;E -, l fr:-cl Tlioiiipsmi. North 'lll 'l, t' kin, ll('lli' .Vl.'it'ix'inl0,l'.

Nzstli

B03." Gordon Morris, Car- lcton. Pclcr Pan. Ronald .)iaCi(in- icy. North River: Snow Man, Ron- alli Jolinson, Tryoii: Pirate, Don- nic ll-Iillflll. Applii Road.

Vlltllllllli ('tilllll:: lumimv (- F:il.f.'lll. tjcmlzi illlfl .llIl('l' lllxnn. Tiynn, 9-fr-ccinl: ..

Spark llanipton, U V

Bill Cameron. Barry Dawson. ('loo;:lr-, Ronnm

Plus.

and

l?;ii:ir-y Fi:m.iitl, -giinc Spziik Plug ruailo his .'ippmii'aii:'c nilrr 20 Avcars in hibernation. VVhcn hc appeared 20 vcars ago in Victoria Rink i.loyri lfolzcr-nii. nml ltohorl Dnxwon act- r"' as .N'puk lllurz anti Pcrt'y Daw- son as ll.i:'iic,v Gootzlc.

.ll'Tl-I TRADE IFREIED

LONDON lrtetitersl -The eminent. announced Tuesday julc f.l'.'i0l'll1'.' will be returned from public in prlvalo control for the first llli'lP szrre 1939 as srion as it can be arl'.'1l1'Z0(l. Thc announce- ment was given in a written reply in the House of Commons.

gov- that

YOUNGSTERS LOVE IT! MOTHERS ARE GRATEFUL ro'R

scorn-olu

"ROYAL" l50ltf)liN Friday 7 p.m.; Saturday 7:l3-T

. 9215; Matinee .”1:.'l(l Suliii'da,v.i

”TROPlC ZONE" Tcrlinicolor l

Bank Drawing Saturday

nmody specially mul- sufn, fut mile! of

KIDDIES' tollalis and so cows

Developed oxprduly for tender. rhlldlnli thnutl by the sumo laboratory that gave you fast effective Iucklny'- Mixture for grown-ups eoughi and colds. Fortified wiiii VITAMIN I:

for

" , tour” :0)”

The good - tasting. hut - (ding 't

CAPITOL

TODAY (Saturday

.”Tlie admiration of the nation-- ,

- the United States , Marines." c

EXTRA!

Aiiollicr Big Chapter

') 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

"COMMANDO ooov" Entitled "COSMIC VENGEANCE"

Summer-side

iiiisiioiiis or TIilPlllI

1 III!!! Mill ., Piiili-n'lliii-scoii, i A 3.f1':f.::L";:."' '-

EXTRA! in thc A(iVf'liillT'PS of

-.4, REGENT To-DAY 2.30-7-9.20

BIG DOUBLE BILL .

I YOIIHII nnni..an ' nuunn nun nun

Formulato-

IIAI PAIIII

lilnnual Meeting lit Harrington church

The annual meeting of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. Har- rington, was held on Feb. 10.

Meeting opened with readinlz and prayer by Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton who was appointed chairman. The report of the

year's work was read by the sec- retary. This report proved very gratifying.

The following officers were ap- pointed: I Trustees: Mrs. Leigh Stewart, llvfrs. John Jones. Earl Maclnnis. Wallace Morrow. Albert Phillips. 'Dnvid Seaman. Earl Skcffington.

Secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Albert Phillips (re-electedl.

Auditors: Mrs. Allison Carr. Mrs. David Seaman.

Plate-bearers: Harold Morrow. David Seaman. Herbert Phillips.

Manse committee: Charles Phil- lips, David Seaman.

Bimbo-s 12 liar-iililers 1

in an intermediate "C" hockey game played in the Georgetown

0. Llintvlo, Mai-Donald. McGuiga.i, 'i' Rico, Roche. J. Fogarty, P. l-ogart). Mat-Donald. MacKcn7.ie. MacDonald, MacDonald. Walsh. Bimbos: Goal, MacLeod: de- fcncr. Liivcrs, Martcll. Hatch; for-

uarfli, Burkc. Lavandicr, Rafiisc. l”.r-ache. hl;icPhcc. David. Mac- Phcc. Dalton. Golcll, Sicvcns. Kcfcrccs: MarNcili ntd Johnson. SIJDTMAIIY First Period 1- C:-oltoxvn. Goicll lD1vidl . ............... .. 5:03 2- Gco'lown, Stcvens Golclll . . ............ .. 7:49 3 (it-o'toun, Roan-he Il)avidl . . ............... .. 10:18 4-Gco'town, David tfioaclicl .. . l5:58 5---Gco'louii. Burke lLavnndicrl . 17.09 Pcnaltics: None.

Second Period 6-Geo'iown. Rafuse (Lavandicri . . 2:. 7-Geo'tmvn, Burke 4 8--Gco'tmx ii. Lavandier ll.avcrsl . . fl Gon'trmn. Ma('Phce tDavitil . Penalty: David.

Third Period 10-Geo'tnwn. Burke lltafuscl Gt-o'lown, Gotcll lDnllonl 12'--Sr-ven

aid . . . . . . l."7Gco'lown. Lavaridier .... .. 17:1!) Pt-naltle : None.

Ellersl-iel And Bideford

--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway. Freeland. were Feb. 7 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payntcr.

ll

Mile non, "

and Mrs. Gnome Hardy sun Harold, Sumnicrsirle. were week-end guests of Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bridges.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snmmcrsldc. visited Mrs. Harold Gilhs week.

Simmons. with Mr. and during the

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son and daugiitcr. Susan. visited with Mrs. Garfield Day. Welling- ton, on Feb. 3.

Mr, and Mrs. Colin MwGreg- or, Halifax. spent the week-end with their son Arcliibald and Mrs. MacGregor, East Bldeford.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis iind Mrs. and Mrs. James Bu-rlelgh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sin-

clnir Msccaull, Bummerside, Feb. if.

011

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Hutchin- son and daughter. Susan. accom- panied by Mr. John Coughlin, motored to Sui-nmerslde on Feb. 8 and visited with Mr. and Mn Sinclnlr Mat-Canll.

Mr. P. M. Mncciiull motored to Snmmcrslde on Feb. 8.

Mrs. Bertram Phillips and Mrs. Glenford Millar are visiting with relatives and friends in Halifax. N 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Heibcrt Hutchin- son and Maxine have moved to summer-side for the winter months to be near Mr. Hutchinson's work at the airport.

Mr. and Mrs. George H.-yes nnd

family, Summerside. were Feb. '7 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Hayes.

Mr. Henry Grant was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurell Mntheuis. Murray Road, on Feb, 6.

Miss Edith Grant. summeriirlc. spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Mrs. John Morrison and Miss Colleen O'Brien were passengers to summerside on Feb. it.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynler, lccompnnied by Mrs. Myrtle Ram- say. motored to Bummerside on Feb. 9.

Mrs. Gordon Mimr and Mrs. John Ooughlln were guests of Mrs. A. O. Macxinnon on Feb. 3

Rev. and Mrs. MacDonald vis- ited with relatives and friends in Halifax. N. 5., during the past week.

Mrs. Bertram Phillips enter- tninerl the member. of the Bill"- ford United I.Adi6l' Aid on Feb. 3 with in large attendance. Mrs. Claudn Ho-zen nresided. Mrs, L. A. Burleigh invited the members

to her home for the Msrch'nmt- ins. Al. the clone of the meeting

rink on Tuesday, the Conden- coachcd Bimbos outclassed and oiitsrnred the visiting Seven Mile Road Rambicrs 12-l, to kecp llicir seasons w'1nning strcak intact. Linc-ups: ' Ramblers: Goal. Ricc: ilefencc. W. MacDonald. .l. MacDonald. Slwpparrl: fnrivurtis. R. Cantclo,

THE GUARDIAN.

and l.AC .J:c 1iist.iIl:i'.i;:i on 55'!)-fls Atlantic ivater

S.tii;,..

0

nil cliarge

Tliree car Collision

-A three car collision about a mile north of Hunter River. tool;

placc riurnz the rccent hcnvy mioi-.' storm. Mr. Thco. Lin-:. Mrs l..iu;:. li'fr.':.

lmrdiiii Pnyntrr and two ch-lrlrcn and Mrs. William Cousins. of Ken- sington. were proceeding to their homes in Kcnsington. In the storm they ucrc in R head-on cal- 1.sion in thc iizirrow snoiv-ciitt:

Fortuiiatcly iioni ivcrc iiijii .1 h:'.(iiy enough to require hospital- ization, although Mrs. Liiigts throw forwartl nas hcavy enough to brealr the windshield. and Mrs. Pnyntc-.' h:iri a badly bruised ankl--. Mrs. Ling hurl painful injuries to are and tccth.

Almost at the same time an- othcr car. drivcn by P. A. Murphy. of Emcrald, came over the hill gn- liic toward Hunter River. went into the cutting and crashed thc car which had been in the heati- on collision with Mr. Linus ca.-. Mr. Murphy's new car was dani- ngcd considerably.

All throc cars were c.onsldcr- ably dnmagr-d - to the extent of sums-wiiat over 32.000. The dam-

Fire lleslioys Montreal Hotel

Monircal. (OP) Fire dc- stroyed the Monte Carlo Hotel at nearby St. Martin Wednesday. No one was injurcd.

Police said that at first oun mm was rt-portcd missing and pr?- sumr-rl di-ad. but later it was es- tablished he was not in the hotel. The missing man had been identi- fied by a spokesman for the hotel as Roger Blgras of St Martin. Snow. funnnllcd through a snow-

blower. was iiscd to combat the outbreak. The small two-star!-y hot:-l was

located about 15 miles north of here on the main hlghw.-iy to the Laurcntlan mountain district.

Freeland and I I I Vicinity

--Tho rcgii'.nr meeting of thc Womcirs Institute W'lS hold at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Pul- irtcr on Fob. 2. Fifteen members vs:-re pres:-nt. Members dcclded to send a donation to the March of Dimns and in send another shlpmr-iit of woollens to Falrficlds in the 'nMiT' future The mxi. monthly mt-ctimz will be at thc home of Mrs. Frank Hardy.

Much sympathy is axtended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. Jnlxn Williams who-Sr drath occurrcri at hcr homc in Tyne Valley on Feb. i0.

Thu regular meeting of the Missionary Society of the P75- hylcrian Church was held at thc rnme of Mrs, Harold Phillips on Fcb. ll.

Miss Enid Smith .-pr-nt in few (L-1ya.reccnllV at. tho ll0'mf' of h-r parents, Mr. Ind MP8. Dalid Smith.

Mrs. Simon Txmningne niid tliw! (liildrrn of Krnogaml. Que" are spending a few months at the home of Mrs. Dominauifs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnltor Mc- Kenna.

Thu hr--irlfclt. sympathy of this coinmtinity is extended to Mr. md Mn. John C. Milllyan and family. McNeills Mills. in the passlniz nf t'.1rir daizchtrr. Ethel. (Mrs. Hor- brvrl Spraguel, Concord, NWO Hampshire, all

a do-licinrs lunch was served by the hostess. V

thc ai....l

Near Hunter River l

p CHARLOTTETOWN

IUMMERSTDE. P.E.I. - With the arrival of No. 1 Maritime Operational Training Unit at Summer- side bombs. depth chargcs and machine guns have become commoizplacc at thc 10031 Hlr 5859- lT0P leftl cleaning inacliinc guns is .1 daily chore for the boys in Surnmersid-3's mcst safety-coiiscious sac- tioii. (Top rlghtl with gun turrrls armcd a Maritiincbt-incaster (Bottom left) e;r;;.sivsi'e ncvci'h.1iidled with more care Two armament techiiiuars practice bombs into the huge banib-bay of in Lancaster. Hfiottom right) LAC Preston MacDonald. Sum-

: amid a maze of wire arrl metal cliocl: an armament ttechnicinnis dream comes true as a depth during a recent. bombing exercise. .

P.i N.S.

.. (Cc skyward

fl

Scientific Use Of Winds Guts Flying Time

lii0NTREAl.. (CP)-Times have rlianged but the pilots of today's ginnt aircraft have one thing in common with mastcrs of the old sailing ships. Thcy still rely on tho clcmcnts to speed their jour- nr.Vs.

In the past. sailing vessels worr- powerlr-ss without a wind and to- day iiircraft require ii tail wind in reach their destinations in fast limo.

Bcciiiiso of this an aerial detec- tive hunt has been under way for some years to chart. upper air cur- rcnls daily so. planes can sweep more quickly from one part of the world to talie other.

This l'li('ill0(l of flying to a pros- -i:rc pnttcin is paying off too. On .-linrior t'(lillPS such as the Gun- rlcr. Nflri., to Prestwick. Scotland. flight scioiitific usc of high winds has cut thc duration of an river- ago trip by '.'(l to 30 minutes.

g in fur-1 costs-an aircraft, con- sumrs 1.700 pounds of fuel an hour thc rcduction means A po- tential saving of about 750 pounds of fuel. This has given Com- mcrcinl compnnlcs the opportunity to rcrlurc fiicl wright and carry niorc p:i.xscn,r:ci's without endanger- iiii: thcii safely.

Work 0f (fnniiilians

The theory of pattern flying was brought to in practical level six years ago, largely through the work of two Canadians. Ron Perl and Pi-tc Powcll. members of 'l'raiis-(Iniinda Air Lines, and two of Ilie world's leading navigaiii:-.

The routine today is this: llietcorologlsts draw an upper air chart showing the air flow at high nltltiidcs. Navigators combine this daily rcport with up-to-date in- formation tbcv rcccivc in flight in rrrich tliclr destinations in thc sliortcst possible time.

Metcorologists now are search. ing for iinotlicr hidden treasure of the ntmnsplicrc. Thcy hope itoon to bc able to chart. the "jet strcani." coitsiiiorcd thc ultimate in proKSurt' pattcrn flight.

A TCA rxpcrt described thc stream as a narrow band of air movlnt: at high spccds in the up- pcr ntmosphcrc. If liiirncsscd ll would enable long:-distaiicc flight limcs to ho rul still further.

This Jr-t stream is considered so powerful by air operators that they think it possible the stream. was rcsponsible for carrying Sn1okn

from Allwrta forest fires at-row lhr- All-.'ilIlll' in caiisc Ii "blur moon in the British Isles. snnic

ycnrs Ago.

mar BALTIC w. i.

'i7fVbl"1lRf')' inn:-tinq of thc l-Inst. Baltic Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Dixon,

Roll call was nnswered by an Original Valentine Verse. :2. was iotcd to be sr-nt to the March of Dimes. A new broom was order- cd for thc school. Instead of the regular program. plans were dis- cuss:-d fnr the variety concert

which will be held at st. Patricia. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.

waits for its load of practice bombs.

. Bloomfield.

load the small white

bomb-racks

no noiiiics A Great Life This Retirement

SYDNEY, N.S.. lCPl -'I'lic,v say if you put. it Ssotsmaii on peizsion he'll live forever. Bolstcnnlg this adage are 15 ex-mtners. mostly of Swttish. descent. on the pension rolls of the Dominion Steel and Coal Company here.

All are over 90 years old. and all plan to enjoy retirement for years to come.

Nobody can say they didnt earn ll. They are some of the men who started in the pits at 11 or 12 years of age, back in the days before child labor laws and trade. unions Thcy earned "up to 50 cents a day.

Lon; (Tureen

Once the hardy descendants of crusty old Scots found they had a pay preposition. they stuck to it. Some worked in the same mine- shaft for more than 50 years- watclilng mine owners come and

0.

At least two of the oldstera are sliarirg retiiemcnt with their sons. Allan MacDonald, 97. beynn his working life when he was i2 years old. holding a miner's lamp for his big brother for 35 COlli.& a day. He served for 86 years. His son. Joseph. 66. retired recently as shot.-fircr after 50 years service.

Michael MacNeil retired in 19-17 after 65 years service. A year later his son. Stephen. began to draw pension after 41 years in thc pits.

These four between them ac- count for nearly 2'. centuries of coal mining.

Burton And Vicinity

-Mrs. Pctcr Rogers. Glcngairv, who basiiit been enjoying hi-r us- ual good health for the past fen- weeks has entered the Western Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her I spccdy recov- cry.

Members of St. Marks and St. Beriinrdettcs Dramatic Clubs. ni- preparing a St. Patrick's variotj: concert. '

ll -. Fraiik Griffin. Burton. was fl recent visitor to Siimmcrside.

Mr. Colrldge Rogers. who is on- rrstiniz the snow plow in Lot 11 district spcnt the week-cnd at his lzome in Blrrton,

Tliqiiie Cousins, son of Mr. Rllfl Mrs. Elridgo Cousins. Campbell- tzon. is taking an egg grading coirrze in Charlottetown. His many friends with him success.

Friends and fornicr rlassniales of Wesley Collicult of Springfield. NP sorry to learn of his illness and wish him it speedy recovery.

Friends of Melvin Clements. Brockton, are sorry to learn he i: confined to his l1Dl'I'lC through ill- reu and wish him a speedy rc- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy. Mill River. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy.

CB

on 55;,-

hl -l.('l' ti

URANGE PEKDE

Atomic Cannon Being Tested in The Arctic

1&5? , 111.11., (0?) An otarnfo cannon is being tested imder Arctic conditions at this niilisary hue near the Hudson boy port of Churchill but the Con- Idisn Army mid Wd 4y the late do not involve the fii-in of atomic wsrhcud-.

The presence of an atomic uri- iwln in Canada's north became known following 1 tour of lost Obui-cl-i411 by as miluory attaches and advisers.

A roloooe tuned by u-my public relauoxia sold 2. 280-millimetre ntomic cannon was included in I display at the armed forces Arctic centre here.

"The zoo-in.il.lImetre rLf1e,' which also fires the conventional type shell. has been undergoing cold weather tests here under the di- rection ol UDM States author- ities." tho rdeue added.

The releue did not claborsta on the tats balm carried out but an army spokesman in Winnipeg and only coxivventionol type shells were being used.

Retired Professor Dies At Monoton

SAsKA'IVO0lN. (GP)-Word was nesday at Moncton, N. 18., of Dr. Stewart Eaaterfield, dean emerluis of Regina College and former pm- fcsor of chemistry at the Univer- sitv of Saskatchewan.

Dr. Buterfield. 70, was stricken with a heart attack during a open!- ing tour and died in at Moncton hospital.

He joined the university faculty in 1913 as instructor in chemistry and was professor of the depart- ment from 1920 to 1040. when he was appointed dean of Regina. col- lcge. He retired in 1950.

He is survived by his widow in Port Nelson. Onl:., and two daugh- ters, Mrs. D. R. shank of Torvoiito and Elizabeth of Inndon. Ont.

ness situated in' the heart the Town of Summerside.

private parking lots.

from coast to coast. business.

range a personal interview.

Water Street

received here of the death Wed-,

FEBRUARY 20. 1954

HOST WANTEIN CAPTURE!)

CHICAGO - (AP) - Juno: Wilson, 51-year-old convict. odd one of the most wanted fugitives. wu by 1lOfIl Icenta Monday, dlforod no nsistai-ice 1; mm unto arrested him in a hotel. in was wanted for Nmping . 3000. bond in aiicago in mi aim"... was named as one of, four 5", -iii: who sumpuu to M, ,5, home at Mn. Violet Bidwiii won, tier owner of the ,0 end, imb footbll team.

T0-NIGHT

AT 0'LEARY RINK TONIGHT

Franlul. formq F311 11 5 new win...

0'Leu'y Intermediate "C" Team versus Elinednle Rockets

Time 8:30 Doors Open at 7:30 MONDAY NIGHT

0'Leu-y Mu-oons vs. Albertoii Regal:

First Game of Inter- mediate Playoffs

Time 8:30

NOTICE

West Prince Dry Cleaner: wish to express thanks and appreciation in a tangibli way to their many custom- ers by offering a 20 per cent discount on all Dry Cleaning received from now until Mar. 13. Come early and avoid the spring rush.

WEST PRINCE DRY

, BUSINESS A-

roit sau-:

Well established general mercantile store and busi-

stock. adequate warehouses, complete equipment and

This is a long established and well known busi- ness with many valuable connections and customers A going concern doing a goovl