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SGT. ‘VIC’ Latowski (left) and during Saturdays exciting match

F1ight_Lieutena_nt ‘Bud’ Quinn between the Saint John, N.B.

show fine sweeping skill as they Thistle Club and the R.C.A.F.

attempt to bring home a rock Station Summerside Curling Club. - 0 .

Saint John Cu Bonspie-I With

rlers Win In S’Side Airmen

Members-of the Saint John. N. deadlocked at four wins each. a

. B. Thistle Club participated in a - closely matched bonspiel with the R. C. A. F. Station Summerside

tally of points scored “however found the Saint John curlers out-

Curiing Club at the local airforce Olltscoring the local airmen 59- ». base on Saturday. After eight ex- 56.

citing games the clubs where

The Saint John club was return-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankl Gallant. Sister Julie Marie was buried ill Kentucky.

Motoring to Abl‘am‘s Village‘ on Monday Dec. 30 were Mr. aiidl Ml‘S. Clifford Arsenault and soil Aiban and Nellie Gallant who were visiting in Howlan.

On Monday Dec. 30 one of the Farmers ill Howlan must have thought spring had arrived as he spent the afternoon plowing with horses and reports no frost to speak of.

Lorraine Gallant made a bus- iness trip, to Wellington and Grand River on New Year’s Eve.

Men with tractors have been scraping the Howlan Road which has been so badly cut up during the spell of wet weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Quarrie and sons of Wilmot were in Howlan on New Year’s day.

Miss Marion Gallant of Mon- treal is now spending some time with her mother Mrs. Peter U. Gallant and her sisters and bro- thers in Mill Road and Cascum- pee.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buote spent New Year’s with Mrs. Buote’s folks at the Kelley Road.

Arthur Richard while in Sum- merside recently visited his nie- ces (Rose and Kate Richar‘d) now Mrs. Gus DeCDste and Mrs. Joe Arsenault and their families.

Sympathy now goes out to the family of sons and daughters of the late Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran of Piusville whose very sudden death occurred at her home on Friday. Her funeral service and burial was at St. Anthony's on January 7.

Her friends and old neighbors

Former Resident

Of Middleton Dies In West

Mrs. Stephen Johnston, Kin- kora, received the sad news that her brother Ernest, 55, had pass- ed away at Rochford Bridge, Al- berta, on December 17, 1957.

Ernest was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Middleton, P. E. I., and had taught school on the Island for some years before going west] where he continued in the teach-; ing profession. ‘

He is survived by his wife, Gerturde, of Rochfort Bridge, and by two sons and one daughter. They are Vernon of Rochfort, Alberta; Ronald of Mayerthope; and Donna Mae of Rochfort; also his sister, Mrs. Stephen John- ston, Kinkora, and five brothers, George and Vernon of Calgary; Russell of Toronto; John of Arl- ington, Mass., and Charles in California.

He was buried on Friday. Dec- ember 20, with Requiem Mass at 10 a. m. at St. Agnes R. C. Church at Mayerthorpe. Inter- ment took place in Rochfort Bridge cemetery.

Visited Ottawa And Montreal

WESTERN VISITED 0TTAWA..

Miss Elaine Miller has return- ed to Alberton from Montreal and Ottawa. In Montreal she visited

The clubs won four games each in the eight game bonspiel but total poi_ts found the Saint John club winners 59-56. (RCAF Photo)

ing a visit made by the R. C. A. F. club to St. John late in last

years season. Originally sche- duled earlier in the season the day long bonspiel was postponed

°""i“g i° Weather and held ‘his friends and in Ottawa she visited in Howlan were srieved to note

by the paper on Sat. that Mar- garet Jalie Gillis had passed a-

[way on Friday January 3 at

Wellington. The late Miss Gillis

during her last years resided ilii

Summerside and is survived by her only sister (Margaret Jane). Mrs. John D. MacNeill (retired railroad foreman) at Grand River to wiiom sympathy is extended. Her burial was at Wellington on Sunday January 5.

Says Canadian Boys Are Crazy

TORONTO (CP)—An Estonian teen-ager says Canadian boys “are crazy, juvenile and haven't got a brain in their heads." Eighteen-year-old Anne Nisu re- cently arrived in Toronto from South America after living sev- eral years in Buenos Aires. Asked in an interview whether she has been on any dates in Toronto, she said:

“I just couidn’t be bothered go-

NOTICE OF AN

January, 1958.

-The annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Summerside Auditorium on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of January, 1958, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated at Summerside this seventh day of

his out with Canadian boys. It would be such a waste of time."

However, she liked what she ‘saw in Canada.

“Life here is everything I ex- pected it to be. It's just wonder- ful compared to South America.”

Expressing a “terrible disap- pointment" over Canadian boys, she said: “They don’t know any- thing about anything.”

BARTOK TO WED?

LONDON (AP) — Four-times- wed Eva Bartok fluttered her long eyelashes Friday and re- ruse:'. to deny a report that shel plans to marry the Marquess of Milford-Haven. “No comment,” the actress said to 16 photograph- ers and 13 reporters who jam- med into .i threatre manager's tiny office for a press conference.

BELGIAN R0"XLTY MOURNS

BRUSSELS, Belgium (Reuters) The Belgian Royal Family Tues- day began eight days’ mourning for Princess Josephine who died

I

NUAL MEETING

Monday, Jan. 13, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

gium who died in 1934.

ADDS EXTRA Fl.AVOUR-

and food value to all your

soups, stews and sauces. Noni-. ' ' and eoonomical,too.

in a convent at Namur Monday night. The princess, 85, was the sister of King Albert I of Bel-

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

There will be a meet- ing of th e Prince County Fish & Game Association. Wednes- day. January 15th at 8:00 sun. in the Town H all. Summerside.

This will be‘ the an- nual meeting and all sportsmen are urged to attend.

CIVIC STADIUM

HOCKEY TONIGHT MONDAY 8:30 , AMHERST RAMBLERS

vs. . Summerside Aces

Admission 75-35 cents

week-end.

The sixteen members of the Thistle Club -where entertained at a banquet in the composite, mess Saturday night and re-' turned to Saint John on Sunday morning.

World, Is Slowing Down Faster, Scientists Claim

By GEORGE BISHOP TIDDINGTON, Eng. (Reuters) - British scientists have proved that the rate of the earth’s spin- on its own axis is slowing down 50 times faster than they used to think it was. This means the earth will come to a dead stop a lot sooner than -had been anticipated, and, like “the moon, will then always show .. the same face to the sun. The « countries which happen to be on “the sunny side will continue to ' have permanent daylight, while those on the other side will be in perpetual darkness. -:*“But other effects will be less ..-.pleasant, because of the com- plete breakdown of the earth’s tidal system and the permanently ' tropical heat on one side of the globe with an ice - cap on the = wther. Conditions presumably will approximate to those on the moon, where it is not yet known whether man could survive. when will this happen? In ,: about 16,078,000,000 years from ..:now, says Dr. Louis Essen of-the L» national physical laborator- a ies who has spent 21/: years work- ; ing it out. '5 ONE OF TWO *-' He has one of the only two ' atomic clocks in the world—the

WESTERN GUARDIAN

KENSINGTON United Church Men's Association supper meet- lng, Monday, 7 p.m. Rev. Keith "Robson, guest speaker.

- — KENSINGTON Rink tonight, --' Farmers League, Cavendish vs. ’~ Kensington, Game time 8:30 sharp. Skate after.

i ‘ PARLOR SOCIAL at William -. 0. Donald, Seaview, January 20.

‘, .Sronsored by United Church Wo- ,_ : uien’s Association. .

CARD PARTY tonight, Legion home, Kensington. 8.30 o'clock.

I _Sponsored by the Ladies Auxil-

iary. Usual prizes. _ HEAR DR. Orville H. Phillips,

,‘

ment Hill”, over C.J.R.W. Tues- ‘day, January 14, at 8.45 p. in.

..,.l-i0CKEY—-Crapaud Rink - Monday January 13, Crapaud vs.

‘Cape Traverse. Game time 8:15. _ Following the game a meeting A will be held to draw up a league . for the season. Teams desirous of entering the league, please . have representatives present.

_ _ProEessionaI Cards

Chartered Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & Co. . ~Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building . Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

Barrister

George R. Maclvlahon.

" ’ LL.B.

‘ 355 Water St. Summerside “(Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

II. E. Ellis & Son Limited . Fire —- Auto — Casualty _5 Slumner St. Summerside

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman V Opt. D., R.0.

PHONE 3287 ..0Pl>osl'rE GUARDIAN OFFICE slimmer St. Summerside L M

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, i".E.l. Phone 3110

fl..l.l\‘IAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0.D. _ Street, Summersldc Above Maurice Miil’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

. W 90

of

Photoqrapliers

‘ma READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

other, not yet working in this way, is in Washington—and can measure time down to 1-10,000th of a second.

Essen said he found days now to be 1-1,000th of a second longer than they were two years ago. Previously this increase was be- lieved to take 100 years.

The atomic clock has upset the world of science, because in the past caclulatlons were based on astronomical measurements and theoretical considerations such as tidal friction. .

“This is the first time we have been able to measure the length of the days," Essen said. On the previous astronomical observa- tions and theoretical deductions, the earth would have had another 800,000,000,000 years of spinning ahead of it, so someone is going

I ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mr. and~Mrs. Lewis Penward-' en, accompanied by Mr. .and Mr. Willard MacAusland and

Mr. Turner Moore, left recently for Boston.

MR. Ronnie England who is at- tending Prince of Wales College Charlottetown, is spending thd holiday at his home here. .

Mr. and Mrs. Althol MacNevin and family Halifax N.S. spent

M. P., on “Report From Parlia-

the Christmas holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNevin and Mr and Mrs. Moody Lockhart, Cole- man.

Mrs. Janetta Ogden spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Gillis. '

. Mr. Roger Burleigh, who is attending college at Mount A1- lison, is spending the Christmas holidays at his home here.

Friends of Mrs. E. R. Mac- Nevin are sorry to hear she is confined to her home’ with pneu- monia. All wish her a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- inson and family were Christmas day guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchin- son.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family spent the .Christmas holidays guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison ‘and Mr. and Mrs. John Bigsafi Tyne Valley

Friends of Mrs. George Jelley, O’Leary, are pleased to hear she is home again after being a patient in 0,Leary hospital with the flu. “ _

The annual school Christmas concert was held in Ellerslie L. O. L. Hall on Friday evening. There was a good attendance and a good sum realized.

Messrs. Stanley Grant and Sterling Phillips, of the Royal Canadian Army are spending their Christmas leaves at their homes here. ' ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson and family, New Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac Borden, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Dickinson's and Mrs. MacIsaac’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNevin.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hayes were Christmas guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr._and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Halifax, N S

Summerside are sorry to hear of his illness and that he is 8 patient in Prince County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. and son Raymond, Amherst N.S. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe. Miss Betty Rennie, Elmsdale, was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Allison. MacAus- land who is emD10i’9d 1“ _HaI‘fa"* N.S. is spending some time at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacAusland _ Miss Lucv Adams, Summerside, spent the Christmas holidays at the ilome oi’ llcr l>i||‘0Y1IS. M15 mid Mrs. Bernard Adams. _ Miss Verna Hutchinson S,S1de spent the Christmas holidays at the home of her P31”911i5- Mr‘ ‘M

re‘n Shirley, Peggy an were Christmas guests ‘ of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hut-

Little friends of Bobby Hall’

Reg Lockharta

to lose 783.922.000.000 years if the atomic clock is right. NOT RELIABLE

But Essen admits the earth is

not completely reliable. and that

days have bten varying in length even in the same month by as much as 1-1,000th of a second. His laboratory is in constant touch with London's Greenwich observatory, mean time comes from. But

Greenwich officials, who have

kept the‘official time for centur- ies now, are a little cold about

the discoveries of the atomic age.‘

The atomic clock may well show, they say, that the days now are longer by 1-1,000th of a- sec- ond. But, they add, observations during the last. 400 years have shown the earth to be most erra- tic and unreliable.

Mrs. Byron Hutchinson. - Mrs. Stanley Williams left on Friday morning to spend the Chizistmas holidays in Boston. Mrs. Florence Grant nd child- Warren

chinson.

Mrs. Helen Milligan and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter.

and family S,side were Christmas guests of Mrs. Paynter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coughlin also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis. .

Mrs. Winnie Morrison and Mrs. Frank Fraser, Alberton, were Christmas day visitors of rela- tives in Ellerslie.

Mrs. Peter MacCaull was hos- tess to the Anglican Annual Ladies Aid on Friday night.

BEDEQUE

Miss Jennett Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers, Carleton, has returned home from the Prince County Hospi- tal, after having a tonsilectomy.

Mr. William Glendenning, of Moncton, N.B., was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Heber Myers and Mr. Myers, Carle- L011. '

Mr. Ploiiip, ‘Lower Bedeque, was busy on December 30th, finishing up his fall plowing.

Mr. and Mrs. Bannie Cough- lin and their two children re- turned to their home, North Rus- tico, on December 29th., after spending a few days with Mrs. -Coughlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers and family, Carle- ton.

Prof Clinton Miiligan and fam- ily, Halifax, N.S., paid a brief visit to Bedeque on December 28th, enroute from spending the Christmas holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. gan, Tyne Valley. Mrs. _M11li- gan’s mother, Mrs. Chfford Bayes, accpmpanied them to Halifax.

Mr. Gordon Myers, Carleton, attended the Older Boys’: Par-

where the .world’s

her mother, also her uncle and aunt, Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M. P. and Mrs. Phillips.

While in the Capital city she had opportunity to visit the Par- liament Buildings, Peace Tower and other points of interest and to meet a number of people who are prominent in the Federal Government. Miss Miller is a grade twelve student in Alberton High school and just won second -place in an essay contest spon- sored by the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade.

HOWLAN

Sympathy is being extended the widow and family of the late George Jelley whose death oc- curred at Community hospital 0’Leary during the last week end of December.

Robert Gallant ‘of Howlan att- ended the funeral service in 0’L- eary of the late George Jelley on Monday Dec. 30. ._

Philip Gallant of Piusville was

to Howlan on Monday. \ Miss Jean Arsenault returned to Charlottetown on Monday. Dec. 30 after spending Christmas at her home here. _

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault motored to -S’Side on Monday, Dec. 30..

Paul Doiron of Duvar left by plane on New Years day to spend

the winter months in Miami, Florida. Sympathy is extended

the son of the late Mrs. David Batts formerly of Bloomfield Cor- her who died on New Year's Eve in Charlottetown. Her mortal re- mains were waked at the Roo- ney Funeral Parlor in Alberton Her funeral service and burial at St. Anthony's on Thursday morning January 2 at 9:30 Rev. C. Pitre Pastor officiating. Word was received by her relatives here on New Years eve of the very sudden and unexpect- ed death in Kentucky of Sister Julie-Marie, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant of Dorchester, Mass. at the early age of i9 years. Having been pro- fessed in Aug. 1957. Her mother was the former Marie Gallant

liament meeting at Mt. Allison University, Sackville, between Christmas and New Years. -

Her many friends‘will regret to learn that Mrs. Judson Black- more is confined to her home through illness. All hope for her a speedy recovery.

Mr. John Montgomery, Lower Bedeque, left recently for Suds- bury, Ontario, where he is em- ployed.

An unusual sight in Bedeque, on December 30th, was an eld- erly resident busy digging up his garden. B.Q.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY— 8:30-—Amherst Ramblers vs. S’Side. Aces

TUESDAY—— . 1:30-3:30—Pre - School Skate. 8:00-10:00——Skating WEDNESDAY- 4:00-5:30—Skating. 8:30——Montague Prim- roses vs. S’Side.

Intermediate. Aces.

C |_ .. SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (MON.) 7:15-9:10 — TUES. 3:30-7:15-‘9:1o

'ALEXlS SMITH-DARREN MCGAVIN-I2‘.

mm by not less: - Dkiclid by Illllilt slllvilsall - stimuli! in Mill ms: and l(ElV!il£ SHIIELSM

I FABULOUS EIII. ..IIIll IHE IIIII IIIIII IIIIIE II EVEN MORE EXCITING

! -.

PAUL DOUGLAS

GEORGE IESSEL-WALTER CATLEII

-:.n.uu-nl-.n.-usnunnsauui-uumimlmilrsllnt

=4 PRE-INVENTORY SALE M» 22

FURNITURE DE; HARDWARE DEPT.’

FURNITURE DEPT.

FREE - FREE — FREE . 2 STEP TABLES, 2 TABLE LAMPS, 1 COFFEE TABLE, 1 TRI-LIGHT. YDUB CHOICE om, COLORS. VALUE $109.00. WITH ANY DNE or SIX CHESTER- FIELD SUITES MANUFACTURED BY SNYDEB DB FAMOUR F. & G. FLEX- STEELS LIFE-TIME CONSTRUCTION.’

EXTRA SPEC|Al._ PAINT

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30%

DRAPERY SPECIALS I

Full Width x 84" Long. Lined and

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EXTRA SPECIAL PRESTO STEAM 1BoNs— ‘ Reg. 21.40, o c - 0 o o o 0 I I 0

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your home. 4‘ ~ _ ' Smgle Burner ‘ --. 1-3 I -vooosso _ , G.S.W. Electric Complete Stock Curtains KE.'I'1‘LES. Special $11-95 25°/o Off

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Galvanized 03 Round Tubs 3.75 0040 Garbage Cans, lids {.45 No.16 Galvanized Buckets ... ... 2.10 No. 180 Coal Buckets .......... 3-.05 000ScrubTubs 010 Square Tubs 3.75 140StockPail 3.15

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RUGS -

4 Only—8 x 10 Deltox Wool Top Regular $52.50—Specia.l $39.95

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ROLL CARPET Reg. $12.95

ELECTRIC MOTORS Canadian Fairbanks 1/; hp Motor ..............L. $25.20 -1/3 hp Motor ................. $28.35 1,4 hp Motor Capacitor I

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Broadloom 8 x 9, Beige Cotton.

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i

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Bedroom "Suite from $200.00. Other Bedroom Suite Specials

$98.00 to $156.00 ;. 20% OFF. ‘

BEDDING

SPRING FILLED, WHITE LAYER FELT. 'AND BLOWN FELT MA'1'I'RESSES. BOX SPRING, RIBBON spams and CABLE SPRING. * 'ALL LESS 15%: _ . ’

ALI. FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS I 20% OFF ’

* OCCASIONAL TABLES

20%

LESS Seal-Porcelain Breakfast and Dinner Sets All Stock Patterns — 20% 01!.

China Dinner and Tea Sets 20% Off

Rock Crystal and Glass Stemware, Stock Patterns 20% Off.

Lazy Susans, China Cups and ‘Saucers, Vases, Figurines, Chafing Dishes, Complete Crockery Stock 20% Off‘

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Wilton 5 2-3 sq. yds. Maroon Belicarve. Broadloom 54” x 11”, Beige Wool.

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