New5Rumors Princess To Marry British Air Ace
Iy lartea I. Pattie.
The rumors that Margaret was in love with Townsend first hit the
LONDON, (AP)- Rumors thatpuhlic two years ago. Townsend.
Prim,” Margaret will marry dl
tbenanequarry inthe royal
vorced air ace Peter Townsend household was posted suddenly to
ill
plrgizliingham Palace niiiciruyulwl W iourse said Sundly . "I have heard
- mped back into the headlines of Brussels as air attache and the three of Britain's largest Sundayrumors died down.
The People. which claims a cir-
reinained cuiation of more than 4.500.000, re- ene hlsh collrl
them and I have 1,... "non to believe them to be”more determined than ever" to
ports talk that the pretty 24-year- old princess returned last week from her tour of the West Indies
marry Townsd. who is 40.
Ilia Lots Guy Kennedy
rl-iuneral services for the late my Kennedy were held from the smiihers United Church. B. C.. on Tuesday afternoon, February 15. at 2.30 and interment was made in the Smithers Cemetery. 5...; T. W. Bulmari officiated. Mr. Kennedy passed.-way sud- denly of a heart attack while at work at the Smithers Planer saw- mill. shortly after lunch. Friday. irniirunry ll- lieceased was born at Monta- W. P. E. I.. July 30. 1899. He came to Sn lratchewan in I917 and in 1918 married Esther Scolinder. ilr farmed in the Madistone dis- llltl until I949. Since coming to simihers, he worked at the Smith- ers Planer Mill and later at the Sinithcrs Hotel for three years. Surviving are his widow. four daiitlhlers, Mrs. R. Stenmark, Mnitistone, Mrs. L. Gingras. Para- itisr Hill. Mrs. E. Beyrcman. vlnlinn. 0ni.. Mrs. R. Swanson. iiasct'a; two sons. Willard and Lilo of Smithers., a third son. Mayiiard, was killed in action in the Second' World War in 1944. Ho IS also survived by his moth- er Mrs. C. Kennedy of Monta- giw. P. E. l.: three sisters. two brnihcrs and eight grandchildren. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Lor- 1') Storey. Charles Chaplin. Jack Phillips. Martin Peterson. Grant I-ledlcy and Tim McTague. Dan Jones of Smithers had charge of funeral arrangements. Floral tributes were acknowledg- ad from: The Family: The Grand- children; Mother; Sisters and l-lrtilhers; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ('liapliIl: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laid- law; Marie and Johnnie Laidlaw; Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw; Thomases and Cohns; Mr. and Mrs. John Swan- sun: Goodacrc Family; Elin and Oscar Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson and family: Mel and Mrs. Chapman. Minnie and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Maclntyre: Mrs A. Jones; Annie. George and
David; Mrs. Leach and Archie; 4
Mrs. J. Malkow: Herb and Bill Leach: W. A. Smithers United Church; Bill and Irene Westle; Ht-cgies Staff; Irene and Bill Fimlcr; Med-0-Land Inn and siati: Laurie and Isobel: Bill and (lam Woods; Stan and Cecil Muirhead; Dan and Veril; Emil and Ruth; Symes Family; Grace and Kcith Elliot.
Eastern Guardian
visirs PAitEN'rs'- Mr. Don- ald. Campbell. student at Acadia Lniicrsiiy. Wolfvllle, N.S.. spent the weekend at the home of his Plfenls. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Campbell, Brooklyn.
..'PLAN CONCERT - Much in- tercst is being manifested in the preparations for the sacred con- cert which well be held in Yeo's Theatre in the near future. The concert is being sponsored by "'9 Holllllel Auxiliary and is un- der the direction of Mr. Robert Murray. assisted by Mrs. J. M.
user as piano TI" Dractices have attended b members of the van Ions churc choirs it the town.
--TNTIJRTAINS CLUB - Mrs. -. A. Inman. Montague. en- tertained the member. of the local Ladies Curling Club at '"P"l00n tee recently -in honor oi Miss Gertrude Power. who is :'l'l"8 Il'I0I'Hy Bangor.
'"l9- Durlns the afternoon. the president of the club. Mrs. H. T. ilqured. and several acginhers assisted In serving. On Mfll of the club. Mlaa Power
been largely
companist. 23
Todd 's.CurIing AI onfogue
. "The following is the schedule for today's curling at the Mon- tague rink:
6:30
D. McGowan vs. C. S. Stewart. G. Nicholson vs. D. Davis. 8:00
G. Gordon vs. G. Jardine. 9;!)
Dr. Maclntyre vs. Homer Moar. G. Maccannell vs.R. Mellish.
Mixed 'SpieI AI Montague
. 'Mr. R. E. Jenkins of Char- lottetown was the leading point getter at the mixed bonspiel held at the Montague Curling Rink Saturday. Mr. Jenkins garnered 95 point, and the runner-up, Mr. William MacLean, Montague. gathered in points.
The winning team members were presented prizes donated by McGowan Motors and the runners- up were donated prizes by Mr. L. H. Poole. Other teams receiving prizes incl ” ” B. Johnston. G. Jardine. A. MacLeod, A. E. Sul- livan. E. Wood, G. Stewart, S. MacDonald. .
Ten teams motored from Char- lottetown to spend the day at Montague in one of the best mixed curling bonspiels ever held here. This one having been so success- ful. it is expected that another will be organized in the not too distant future.
The following are the results:
W. R. MacNeill (C) 2 W. Mac- Leap IMI 14.
H. W. Smith 4M) 5 B. Johnston (M) 13.
W. E. Mclnnis (C) 6 G. Jardine tMl 7 R. E. Jenkins (Ct 10 R. Beck M) 3
A. MacLeod (C) ll 6. Macin- tyre tMi 5.
J. Burden (C) 4 A. E. Sullivan Mi 8.
L. Turner'tCi 8 G. Gordon (M) nr. Wood (Ci 3 A. MacDonald 6
G. Stewart (Ci 9 J. Cudmore M) II
S. MacDonald ICI 9 Dr ston 4M) 3.
( John-
Afilee Tour
OTTAWA. (CPI - CCF national headquarters announced Friday the itinerary of Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee. British Labor party leader. for his tour of Canada next month under auspices of the CCF.
Mr. Attlee will arrive in Mon- treal by air April ii and has
April 12. Port Arthur. 0nt.; April Ill. Regina; April it, Cal- gary; April 16. Vancouver; April 18. .VictorIa; April 19, Edmonton; April M. Saskatoon. April 21. Win- nipeg; April 25. Windsor. 0nt.; April 3. Toronto. April 2'1, Ham. ilton; April 28. Montreal; April 20. Sydney. N. S.
Mr. Attlee will also pay a brief informal visit to Ottawa, April
.....mm.mgm..
COLCHESTER. England (CPI- A prize-winner at a school in this Essex town asked for a book on practical jokek. The headmaster dis- aigiplroved and asked him to choose a n.
Lg was presented with a farewell till! by Mrs. lnmsn. and the ad- s was read by Mrs. James Cudmore. In the evening. Mrs. Inman entertained the members of the nursing staff of the King's County Hospital and their friends
in honor of Miss Power.
MAYFAIH
L
MURRAY RIVER. MARCH.7 - S MONDAY and TUESDAY
THE PARIS EXPRESS
Ell Technicolor IIUTIHI Claude Reins - Marta Toren AIM)-"VALLEY OF THE SUN" HI Oinomaseope - Show Tl-lme - 8 p.m.
THEATRE
WMS. Affernoo Auxiliary Meets l
W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary of Trinity United Church met in the social hall March 8rd with the president, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. in the chair. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. J. A. McNalr and Mrs. W. W. Mutch. Meeting opened with the hymn "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life", Mrs. Mutch read the scripture lesson from Matt. 25. Prayer by Mrs. W. H. Johnson followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. McNair as Supply Secre- tary took for her meditation "Co- workers with Christ. she said. "the only things we keep are what we give away and helpln hands are continuous distribu- ters of blessings. Mrs. Mutch read a letter from a service man in Korea who thanked us for the many useful articles of clothing etc sent. He said the need is still very great and in this way we are helping to kill communism. Devotions closed with the hymn "Jesus Master Whom I Serve".
Business was then conducted by the president. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Sec- retary Mrs. A. D. McLennan and approved. Mrs. Blois Andrew read the treasurerla report which was adopted. Mrs. Deacon. Tem- perance and Christian Citizen- up Secretary read a letter from Mrs. Sproule Secretary of Ii'(l 7resbyterial T.C.C. Mrs. K. A. Parker Literature Secretary oi the Presbyterial explained the reading course for 1955. She stressed the need for more read- ing. Books which cannot be pro- cured on the Auxiliary litera- ture table are available at the Provincial Library.
Community Friendship Secre- tary Mrs. M. Burgess reported
Stewardship Secretary Miss Mabel Newsom spoke on the work of two Missionaries in India. Miss Utting and Dr. Helen Houston. Mrs. Laura Bustin read a very interesting letter from Dr. Hous- ton, Indore. India. Mrs. H. New- son read from the study book on "The Growth of the Church in India.
Collection was dedicated by singing "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow". The Secre- taryt read a letter from our new Preshyterial President Mrs. Cutcliffe. Cor. Secretary Mrs. R. E. Mutch gave some helpful sug- gestions. '
Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mizjah Benediction. Mrs. K. A. Parker pianist.
I
NEW TEETH
WORKSOP. E n g I a I1 (I 4CP)- Wiien three-year-old Michael Fen- some's teeth became afflicted with an unusual type of decay they were removed and replaced by a full set of false teeth. A Notting- hamshire committee was told this is the only known case of so young a child with a full set of dentures.
125 visits to homes and hospitals,
it B
1955 Edition Pvvc Variety Show Will Open Tonignt
Once again the Prince of Probably no college show has Wales College students present ever included a larger percent- tbeir annual variety show which age of the student body than the has. in recent years. become an ”Red and Blue Revue" and per- important part of college life. haps no show included such a var- The show this year entitled iety of numbers as will be seen "Red and Blue Revue" is writ- and heard when the curtain rises ten and directed by the student on the 1855 edition of Prince of body. A delightrui and a most im- Wales College Revue.
portant part of the evening's en- The students have worked hard tertainment. will be the appear- to prepare a brand of entertain- ance of the P.W.C. Boy's and ment which they believe will Girl's Ensemble under the direc- please the large audience which tion of Miss E. Lillian MacKen- no doubt will be on hand tonight. zle. This choral group of about The directors are two fourth 70 boys and girls has won the year students. Boyd Richards and acclaim of music critics through- Leo Doiron. Entertainment chair- out the City and the performance man is Douglas Clark. The show of this year is said to excell all will be repeated tomorrow night. previous appearances.
”Worn-Out" Grains Still Favored. On The Prairies
By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) -- Despite at-
tempts by rrgronomists and gov- ernment agencies to discourage its growth. "worn-out" grain will be sown this spring on thousands of acres of Prairie farmland.
Grains that hae been off the recommended lists for years are still grown by farmers who turn their backs on the newer varieties.
In 1950, worn-out grains occupied 32 per cent of Alberta's acreage. 16 per cent of Saskatchewan and five per cent of Manitoba.
in an interview
these figures should apply as well .
to 1955 AFRAID T0 EXPERIMENT
Dr. Greaney said the continuing presence of the old varieties was due mainly to the fact that farm- 9l'S Preferred to stick with the 5'-T8108 they were accustomed to rather than experiment with newer types.
For instance, some northern Sas- katchewan farmers still grow red fife wheat although it was struck . off the recommended list in 1909.
Dr. F. J. Greliney. director 9f Red rife was introduced to Can- the line elevators farm service said ada in the 18805 from Scotland and
'i at one time was almost exclusively
grown on the Prairies. It was pop- ular as any early-growing grain with izood milling qualities, but as the agricultural basin expanded north- ward red fife proved worthless be- cause of slow maturity and its
Andy MacKenzieis Red Wlonfession”
During his two years in a Red Chinese prison, Sqrl-Lrlr. Andy MacKenzie of the R.C.A.F. battled with the Communists for possession of his mind. In The Standard this week. in the final instalment of his own story, Andy MacKcnzie reveals how he eventually told the Reds thci ”truil1" they wanted to hear. Read his candid story and be the judge of his actions. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with Magazine, I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents!
Illlestuniliirti
scheduled. these public addresses: I
YE
Mon - Tues - Wed - Ma.r.,
IIEGAMEIION NIGHTS
Color - Joen Fontadne - Louis Jourdan.
plays in the Maritimes . . . the movie title . . .
Find the lucky letters . . . store o Prince
the next five winners will atropaeseetosee...
JOIN IN THE FUN AND WIN SOME MUN!
Everybody loves window shopping and Char- lottotownis merchants present the best window dis-
tajn something extra . . . it's a lucky letter taken from
"REAR WINDOW"
ite each letter and mail to the mariagcr. ward Theatre. Tne first correct entry will
IIIONTAGUE
7-8-9 Adm. 30-46
ten of these windows con-
write in the name of the
receive a prise of S5.00 and a double theatre pass . . . also receive double the-
STARTS WEDNESDAY PRINCE EDWARD
. HURRYI HURRY! 25DAYS ONLY-TODAY-TUE. iiowsnownvo ', ' I .
"Drums Across The River"
Tieolaleolea Audie Murphy - use Gaye mg:
viinnioiit SHOWi IONIGHI AT II:30
- , am ' lit
”ti-mi
snows 3:36.74
Hi i Y imtiri H . mi in IWAV '
iiiiiix, ll xiii”
CHANCES ARE I
nglimi Vila - owever. red life was a to maruuis. that hardy strain wliicii. by 1916. was occupying about 90 per cent of the Prairie acreage.
But marquis fell a victim of rust and by 1935 it was removed from
is still around: last year it com- prised 2.6 per cent of the acreage.
Marquis' successor was That- cher. a rust-resistant strain and currently the most widely grown. In 1954 it occupied 63.6 per cent. SELKIRK TAKES OVER
But newer. hardier types of rust- resistnnt strains are pushing Thatcher into the background. Red- man and Saunders have made con- siderable progress in recent years.
This year, Selkirk-the latest grain found resistant to race l5B stem rust, the curse of the I954 crop-will be widely planted Manitoba and southern Saskatche- wan.
However. some farmers have shown reluctance in buying the high-priced Selkirk seed-from 33 a bushel and up-and are taking their chances on old rcliables. but not recommended, such as Garnet. Red Bobs and Renown.
Dr. Greaney said many of these older varieties are still grown be- cause they are found to be the most adaptable to varying soil con- ditions such as exist in Alberta.
All grains are licensed by the federal government and not one licence has ever been revoked. There is no legislation prohibiting the production of worn-out strains.
The rccurr mended lists are pub- lished annually by three groups- the Alberta varietal zonatlon com- mittee, the Saskatchewan advisory council on grain crops and the Manitoba department of agricul- ture. .
The recommendations are based on results obtained at experimen- tal farms. illustration stations and surveys.
E.
MUCH DESERT Of Egypt's total 386.000 square miles, only about 13,500 square
the recommended list. Some of it i
r
miles are inhabited areas.
parent I -T
And Summerville Win Games
..'At the Montague rink Satur- day night Murray River defeated the Bison Bombers 3-0 and the Summerville Beavers defeated Murray Harbour North ll-3 in the first games of the home and home series total goals to count in the
FREE
money. and v,'1'nu the Guardian I intermediate C League. The sec- to crack down on spring training and games will be played at the deadline violators. fined the KID- Monlague rink on Thursday even- sas City Athletics S250 and Ill ing. X team membe tr a total of 8275 Wed- nesday for beating the March 1 starting date.
Five regulars were lined SID each. They wcrelpitgl:li;DArnln Portocarrero, Char ie ' p; in- TO fielriers Forest Jacobs. Louis Lim-
mer and catcher Wilmer Schantz.
BELLEAIR, Fla. (AP) - Com- The rookie who received I S33 misaioner Ford Fricli. continuing fillc W88 PllCIl9l' Bill 0539?-
Fricli Continues
FOR ATTACKS DE CDUGIIIIIG, WHEEZIRE, DIFFICULT IREATIIIIIG A LOSS OF SLEEP DUE TO
BRONCHITlS&ASTHIIIA-
AGGRAVATED
GASES, DUST, SMOG AND
Modern civilization is making It Increasingly difficult for all of us to get good, fresh, pure air into our lungs. Cigarette smoking, automobile gases. dust. smog and damp change- able weather are irritating to the bronchial tubes and aggravate re- curring attacks of simple Bron- chitis end Bronchls1Asthma, which result in distressing symp- toms such as thesezaoughing and coughing trying to get rid of thick. sticky phlegm, wheezing and diffi- cult breathing which interferes with sleep and destroys energy.
Free Help For Thousands
If you or any of your family suffer from these aggravating. coughlng,wheezing. dlfllcult breath- ing symptoms which may be the forerunner or due to recurring at.- taclrs of simple Bronchitis or Bronchial Asthma, you as thousands of others are likely to find quick help from.f.hc following action of
Jed Maildlgari has been with Moore & Mi-.Ii'eod Ltd. for over to years. 143 5 shown here main windows hi this leading Charlottetown Store.
Departan out
BY CIGARETTE SMOKE, AUTO DAMP WEATHER
scientifically compounded Azmo- mediatelv to thin and llquify that Tabs. thick. sticky mucus. This makes it
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Scientmcally compnundcd A7.mo- Free Proof For You Tabs are tasteless and easily taken To prove to you how quickly at meals and bed time Azmo-Tabs Azmo-Tubs may help you. we will are not a sedative but act in this send a s1 package by prspaldpoetlf specific way to help nature: The in- Iyou will send us the coupon below gradients are absorbed into thelor a postcard will do. There k 3 blood stream and thus quickly I cast now or later-all we ILHDH reach all of the bronchial tubes. you tell nilicr sulfcrers how Anno- Then the ingredients go in work im- . Tabs help you.
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NAM! I
I I I I I I I I I
CITY
PROVINCE
di-easlng one of the
"I N rwo vsans BLUE Cizoss-Btu: SHIELD HAS
TAKEN CARE OF SIOIZJIO IN HOSPITAL and DOCTOR BILLS FOR MY FAMILY!” says Jed Maddigan,
125 Powiial Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
iii 3 THAT YOUR FAMILY WILL NEED
HOSPITAL TREATMENT WITHIN THE YEAR.
That's why
Mr. Madigan's experience isn't unusual. The maioriiy of patients receiving Blue Cross - Blue Shield Benefits have little or nothing to pay when they leave the hospital. ready have ioined Blue Cross -
so many of your friends and neighbors al-
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orming a group. or about non-group enrollment.
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