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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN ,

JANUARY 17. 1952

fIHE wssrsim ouanoum

T

I Summer Street. summeralde.

Phone 8081.

prawn, Subaoriptiona. Advertising Iepreuntatlvea GEORGE CHOW and GEORGE WUITON

House Phones:

om andjtilt -

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

or-r.:.::r: ::IIyg'Newo-stand. Water Street: Am. Douoetwa Groccrye 5000110 water Street;

. a

Libel-ton : Phone :

.. pr WATCH Straps regular "00 mung at half price for Community Sale. Moase Jewellers.

...N()TiCE. Dunning'a Garage. Kensington will be closed until further notice. g -Nl-SW DIHVING SLEIGHS. new wagons, Wheels. shafts. Re- in and Painting. J. 5. Francis 3, sons. Pbrtune Bridge.

-WlNDOW FULL of merchan- dise at Moase Jewellers Special community sale items. 20 per cent discount for cash. .

..GET YOUR free ballots with each one dollar spent at Moase Jewellers. Deposit them in our baliot box for a free chance to win 0300.00. '

.. MOASE JEWELLI-IRS offer cosh customers a saving of s1000.00 by placing on three day sale 5500000 worth of merchandise at special prices. 20 per cent dis- count.

-CHRISTMAS TREES TO NEW 1'0lil( - Mr. Walter Hughes. Nor- hora. and Mr. Allison Farmer Kiri- rora. have returned to their re- spective homes after delivering a truck load (approximately 1000) Christmas trees to a dealer in New York. Mr. Hughes received the crder for the trees. only a few days before the Christmas season and had them cut on his farm and loaded for the trip. In spite of delays when the truck bogged down in muddy fields, they arriv- ed in time and the precious load was disposed of to advantage. This sort of venture is something new in this vicinity, and Mr. Hughes is to be congratulated on his initiative. -Eur.

Professional cards

W. GIIESTEII S. MacIi0liALli

Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Etc. LLL

Office formerly occupied by his Heath strong. K. 0.

Money in Lean Coileotiona Proraptly Attclded To. 1 ”"ii

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IIII. GLEII II. IIEIIIIIIY

Veterinary surgeon

Phone II

9.

Remington

L T E. ELLIS

msuaaucz nu -. Ante - Caanaity

I Summer St.. Bunuaeroid PHONE 2118

W.E. GIILLAGIIAII

Physician A surgeon

Office: as summer street

Ilonn 11.00 to 12.00 I, n. 2.00 to 5.00 p. m. 7.00 to 0.09 p. In.

I E. E. Parkman

0pt.D.. R.0. 0P'.l'OMlTBlS'l' I!!! Examined Office lonrai 9 to 1: - 1 to a 2 PM by appointment PIIOIII I387

BEGIN: 1-naa5rasi;aI.no. Summer St. lanuneraida Glance. Fitted

T. Earle illokoy

05""!!! Accountant

cillillla leak of coauaerea ' llnildlng

lnauaenldo. r. g. n, PIIONI nag

I. F. ilntor ll. 0. In-nnmioo. I. g. I. c”'PI91O Vina! Aaalyoaa OI-nun noon "0!!! am "ldlauiarra aunmtuo

0P'I'OIllTIlI'l

.. - -.......4.......

Vlnee'a Grocery. 120

In Snnuneraide:

" -.. . :1 Central Street; Marl: Gaudet. 01 Granville Street: St t: laiand Motor Transport. uaaeli street; Icnnaan'a Beli- Drug

Service . I I. L Waite in lfenaiagtoa. ' WEST PllNCll.0l'l'lCl Frank Weeks. Representative. on office and on House.

-ALARM CLOCK Special. Re- gular 52-95. less 20 per cent. only 02.36 at Moose Jewellers sale.

-- WATCHES, Pocket. special price 33.03. Ronsons, special price s5.00. Moose Jewellers.

-(HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- nvo in Kensington sciioof. Thurs- day. January 17th, at 8 P M, Re- freshments served.

--COMBINATION Admiral radio and pnonograph automatic dem- onstrating model reduced from 3124.50 to 5100.00 at Moase Jewel- ers.

......

-Miss Blanch Mac-Lean, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital as a result of a broken arm, was reported last evening as improving.

HOCKEY

-JUNIOR double header. Bedoquc rink tonight, (Thursday), Kenslngton vs. Mt.

Tryon and Freetown vs. Alhany. No skating after. Admission 25c.

- CLEARANCE SALE. Tudor Plate. only 20 chests available. 20 per cent discount. No box tons needed at Moase Jewellers' Town wide cash sale starting today.

-Mr. Roy Tanton of St. Elean- ors is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he has undergone an operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery.-S. ' "

-EXHIBITION Bedeq ue rink. 19th at 8:30 Meteors vs. Skate after.

hockey game, Saturday, Jan. sharp. Montague Freetown Royals. Admission 25:: and

35c. D.E'..m..E Personals -Mr. Heath Reeves. Norboro.

was a recent visitor to Bedeque.

-Mrs. John Moase. New Annan. spent a recent week-end at Bur- lington. where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. William J. Paytner and family.

-Friends will be glad totleam that Mrs. Morris Caseley. Kelvin Grove. is doing as well as can be cxipected after an operation Ir. the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, January 12th. -BUR

-Mrs. Harry Branderreturned to her duties at the Nurses” Home, Provincial Sanawrium on Monday January 14th, after spending the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.H. Campbell and family, Burlington. -BUR

-The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) job

J. Keir. Sher-brooks. will be sorry to learn she was obliged to enter the Prince County spital a few days before chriatm a. She is at present convalescing with friends in town.

-Friends ofMr. Thomas Millmm Kensingion. will be pleased to learn he was able to leave the Prince County Hospital. where he had been a patient. on Thursday. January 10th. He is convaleaclng at the home of his sister Mrs. A. H. Campbell and family. Hurling- ton. -BUR

Wesl Prince Hockey league Annual Mailing

The annual meeting of the West Prince Hockey League was held last night in the Aiberton Legion Home with Dr. L. G. Dewar pre-

siding. Representatives of Al- berton. O'Leary and Tignish were present.

Officers elected were: piesident. Dr. L. G. Dewar. O'Leary; vice- '-' t Walter Bernard. Tig- nlsh: secretary - treasurer. J. it. Rochford. Alberton. Executive. A. Richard and B. Carter. Tlgnish. Perley Hardy and Earl Atkinson. Aiberton. E. W. Turner and James Baglole. 0'Leary.

The ischeduie for the season was drawn -up and the first game is to be played next Wednesday, Jan. 23. at O'Leary between A1- berton and 0'Leary.

First and second place team: will play a best of three series for the league championship.

Lloyd Silliker of 0'Leary was appointed referee-in-chief with the home team to supply a linea- man to be approved by the execu- tive.--FW

Alberion and . Vicinity

Friends of Dr. W. A. Slice. Al- berton. will be sorry to learn of his illness at his home.

Mrs. Craewell Weeks. Alborion. spent Monday and Tuesday with relative: in 0'Lury.

Mrs. A. J. Bernard. accompanied by her daughter. Catherine. felt on Tuoadev. Jan. 15 for Montreal. whore Catherine will have a final ”'ii'li'i'ii'& it "i' ”i"”l."" if"

p . o rournng onto. re. got-hard will-also visit her son. Stanley. in Ontario and daughter. Mine Antoinette Bernard. R.N.. who is in New dfork. Mrs. Bernard tweets to be away about threw

I

farewell Party At Alberlon

Prior to her departure for St. Johns, Quebec. where she will re- ceive her basic training In the R.C.A.F. women's Division. Miaa Frances McAlduff was tendered a YIFGWGII Party on Monday evening Jan. 14th. by her girl friends at the home of Mr. and Mira. E E. Larter, when their daugher. Mary was hasten.

A very pleasant evening was meat in union and other amuse- meta Miss Nancy Gillie favored trio guests with piano selections. Later in the evening presetation of a wallet was made, on behalf of the slrls by Mrs. Larter with Hood wishes to Miss McAlduff in her chosen career. Although taken by surprise. Frances thanked her friends for their kindness in re- membering her.

Dainty, refreshments were served

daughter. Frances, and Milan Thel- ma Ahearn. -aw

8'side (High School Has A Many Facilities

Mr. Clarence Mercer. supe!vIsor of the Summcrside High School. in a recent report to the Board of School Trustees. disclosed that capital equipment to a value in excess of 516.000 has been provid- ed for the High School by volun-

tary contributions and govern- ment agcncies in the last five years.

Mr. Mercer was appreciative of the keen interest displayed In the welfare of the school by ser- vice clubs, organizations and in- dividual, and pointed out that the interest people had taken in their school is shown by the magnificent contributions that have been made.

The Summerside Y's Men's Club to whom the main credit must be given for commencing manual training, has made this training possible through their donation of 01.50000. The Y's Men have also placed bicycle rocks on the school grounds at an estimated

' cost of 5200.00 and this Summer-

slde 'club has installed a new re- frigerator in the home economics department at the school at an approximate cost of 5400.00

The Summerside Kinsmen Club at a cost of some 81600.00 has in- stalled in modern public address system in the school which has thirty outlets to the various class- rooms.

The Summerslde Rotary Club. in addition to sponsoring and equipping a sixteen-man safety patrol has provided also 51000.00 to encourage mechanical training. The safety patrol is composed of sixteen students and members of this patrol are always on duty

in . the immediate school area. guiding the children across the street intersections during the

hours they are coming from and going to school. This safety patrol has had excellent training. take their responsibility seriously and are doing an exceptionaiy fine

The Home and School Welfare

Group has donated 31000.00 for kitchen equipment for the home economics department and the

purchase of a second piano for the school music department. The l.O.D.E. has purchased a substantial number oi books for the general library and for the home economics department.

Student: Council Active

The Student: Council of the school. during the past five years has provided equipment for the school to a value in excess of 5100.00 which is raised chiefly through the sale of their school magazine and two or three social dances through the year in their auditorium. Equipment provided by the Student Council includes an electric clock and an automatic bell attachments which ring in the elementary school and high school to indicate the beginning and ending of classes. They have also provided some late models oi projection and recording equip- mcnt which are used extensively

for instructional purposes. The teaching”'staff .has also provided considerable equipment

school and have made substantial additions to the school facilities chiefly through the efforts of their various stu- dent programmes.

The list of contributions made to the High School by individuals is too extensive to enumerate here but they range all the way from a set of Encyrlopaedia Brit- tanicla for the library to electric motors for the workshop.

Diversity of Training

in. the

With the assistance that has been received from organizations and Indlvlduail coupled with the devotion. determination and re- aourcesfuineas of the supervisor. the teachers and the students. Summerslde High School has ad- vanced to a point where it can now offer an amazing diversity of training and education. and in addition to the usual grade and high achool subjects. the students can also receive commercial training. manual training. wood work. metal work, acetylene weld- ing and for the girls there are excellent faciliiiel for home eco- nomic: training.

A wonderful apirlt of sincere interest and co-operation prevails in this school among the teachers. students and parents and a visit through the school II convincing proof of the excellent training and facilities which exist there and which. should make this achool second to none in the llaritirnel.-.8.

LONDON. --(0!')-'- To make Ill! for the loan of poultry caused by recent outbreak: of an agricultur- al disease. plane loads of turkeys wmpfloyn 19 from Ireland rand

Jill

' l

by Mrs. Latter, assisted by her

Freetown Royals In 7-2 Win Over Cape Traverse "

In a South Shore Leggue game in Bedeque rink last evening. Freetown Royals defeated Cape Traverse Rovers .by a score of 7- . Capo Treverae team were short of players but put up a good battle against their stronger op- ponenta from Freetown.

This was the first game of the aecond round in this league, and

Freetown in now out front in first place.

Lineups:-b

Cape Traverse-Goal, A. Gar- diner; defence. G. Cutciiffe. C.

Thompson, W. Macl-Padyen; for- wards, S. Ferguson, H. Ferguson. G. MacFadyen, P. Noonan, C. Carruthers.'

Freetown--Goal. W. Richards; defence. W. Campbell, A. Waugh. B. Reid, L. Roberts: forwards. E. Taylor, R. MacMurdo. C. Mills, V. Paynter. E. Paynter. D. Rob- erts. R. Smith. P. Gardiner. '

Officials-D. Crossman and G. Kelly.

First Period 1-C. Traverse, G. Mac!-Iadyen. (Cutcliffe. H. Ferguson) 3.59 2-Freetown, C. Mills, (B. Reid) . 5.45

3-C. Traverse, . MacFadyon. (H. Ferguson, Noonan) 016.00 Penalties: MacMurdo. Second Period 4-Freetown, W. Campbell

(Taylor) ............................ .. 4.14 5-Freetown, P. Gardiner,

(Smith) .. 6-Freetown, P. Gardiner 5.55 7-Freetown, MacMurdo,

(Waugh) .......................... .. 12.41 8-Freetown, Macltfurdo,

(E. Taylor) .................... .. 17.50 Penalties: R. MacMurdo, E.

Puyntor. Third Period

9-Freetown, R. Smith. (E. Taylor, E. Paynter) 14.53 Penalties: T. Taylor, P. Gar- diner, E. Pdynter, G. Cutcliife.-

S.

..i.j:.. Enmore and O I O VICIIIIIY, The many friends of Mr. David Enman, Victoria West, regret to

hear that he is under the doctor's care.

Mrs. William Yea, Harmony. spent the past week visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baglole, O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacLeman and sons, Charles and Richard, Richmond. have moved to Alber- ion for the winter months.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford and children. Springhlll, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-jor Noye. It is pleasing to learn that Master Ralph Ford is improving from an attack of rheumatic fever.

Mrs. Edith Wall. Baltic. has been a guest of her sister. Mrs. C.T. Moore. Northam, and her father. Mr. David Dyment, springihill, recently.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leard. Toronto, Ontario. on their recent marriage. Mr. Leard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leard. Victoria West. and his bride is the former Miss Joanne Lonsway

of Toronto.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Enman on Sun- day. January 13th. were Mrs. George Ballem and Mr. Ancel Baliem. Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Springhill.

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Jospeh Bulger and family, Richmonduln the passing of Mr. Bulger in the Prince C:-inty Hos- pital on Saturday morning. Jan- ua-ry 12th.

Die Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society met for their January meeting -at the home of Mrs.

David Enman. Nine members and a large number of visitors were present.

Mrs. John Moore read an in- teresting article from the Record entitled "We put the "Record" in every Presbyterian Home." Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. '

An exciting game of hockey was played in the Mount Pleasant rink on Thursday evening January 10th before a large crowd when the Lot 13 Green Aces and the Well- ington playcrs crossed sticks for the first time this season. The score was 4-3 in favor of Welling- ton.

NORTH WILTSHIBE 0V. M. S.

Alberlon And 0'leary In 3-All II:

A large crowd of 450 fans wine in the O'Leory rink to witness an exhibition game between the Al- berton Regain and the 0'Lenry Maroons last night. As usual with these two team: it was an excel- lent game with plenty of action despite the heavy ice for the first two periods. The game ended 3-3 and indicates somethard fought games to determine a league winner.

Llneups:-

Regals: Goal, P. Hardy; defence. J. Rochford. W. Hardy. S. Mur- pity: forwards, E. Atkinson, N. Gillis. R. Fraser. E. Gavin. G. Matthews, M. Kinch, U. Fraser. Callaghan.

Maroons: Goal. R. MacNeii; de- fence, F. Smaliman. L. Harris, K. MacNeii. L. Siiliker. J. Bagiole. G. llodgerson L. Bernard. P. Boui- ler, A. Silliker.

Summary:-

First Period 1-Rt-gals, Rochford 2-Rr-gals. Atkinson,

(Callaghan) 16.30

Penalties: G. Matthews, L. Ber-

nard.

7.02

Second Period .'l--Rt-gals, E. Gavin .......... 5.02 Penalties: F. Smirliman, N. Gil-

iis, S. Murphy, W. Hardy.

Third Period 4-Mnroons. G. Bernard.

1 Rod gerson) 3.01 5-Maroons. Rodg

(G. Bernard ...................... .. 5.00 6-Mnroons. B. McDonald,

(W. Harris) .................... .. .10

Penalties: None.

Christmas iioncert At Tignish

-On Friday evening. December 21. the annual Christmas concert was presented by the pupils of Tlgnish Convent and Dalton School to a capacity audience in St. Mary's Hall.

The Tignlsh Orchestra, Frances Fraser. organist, Adrian Richard. violinist. and Melvin Leclair, who accompanied with the guitar, sup- plied Christmas airs several times during the course of the program Danny Kinch and Jean Arsenault. two school pupils. also played the onion for a number of the carols.

Leonard Broderick. a Grade K rupil, very capably acted as chair- man for the evening, while the following program was staged:

Christmas Airs by Tignlsh Or-

chestra. Chorus, "Ring Bells, Ring". by senior pupils.

Piayette, "Santa Claus and Corn- nany Unlimited" by Grades III and N

Tambourine Drill bv Stella Knock- wood. Ernestine Macdonald and Marv Whelan.

"The Livlniz Christmas Tree". 11 piayette by Grade V.

Christmas Airs by the orchestra.

Rhythm Band by intermediate pupils. .

Three-act play. "Christmas Eve Long Ago" by senior pupils.

Act I. "In the home of one of the kings".

Solo, "Christmas Joys" by Doro- thv Bonny an.

Act II. "No room in the inn”

Vocal Duet. "Little Gifts of God" by Frances Whelan and Catherine Bernard.

Act III, "shepherds on the hill- side."

Christmas carols by senior girls.

Following the carols a beautiful Nativity Tableau was witnessed. This scene of the angels. shepherds. and kings at the crib in Bethlehem mu truly a very inspiring picture.

At the close of the program Rev. Father .lnhn A. Macdonald. pas- tor of Tignlsh. congratulated the pupils on their excellent perform- ance despite the great difficulties caused by inclement weather and Illness and remarked on the very beautiful decorations throughout. the hall. Merry Christmas - a that would really have Christ in it.

All then joined in singing "God Save the King" and another on- joyable and beautiful Christmas concert was brought to a close.

Treasurer. One monthly envelope was received. ti-irce members paid dues. a donation of 51.00 from an absent member and one member paid birthday dues.

Thanks was also received from a hospital patient for a plant at

The first meeting in the new year of the North Wiltshlre W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Deacon.

The meeting opened with the worship service led by Mrs- Mit- chell and responsive reading was followed by singing. "Thy Cease- len Unexhaustod Love." Medita- tlon and prayer followed and the worship service closed with the” hymn "0 Brother Man."

The business period followed and roll call was answered by eight members. Reports were given by the secretaries of all departments

Christmas. .

The Study for the evening told of the work of the church among our fellow Canadians the French Protestants. The meeting closed with the hymn "Father in High Heaven Dwelling."

sraiivo var.La"r-3-v.1.

The January meeting of the spring Valley Women's Institute waniheld at the home of Mrs. Mamie Adams. Fifteen members answered the roll call with New Year's resolutions and three vial-

and the Treasurer reported that

tors. were present. - Meeting opened by singing "Jin-

t202 had been sent to Preabyterlal

.”

MORSE'S

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. b, udtl

Mayor Henry Wedge of summer. side is interested in having the mineral element, fluorine. added to the town's drinking water. From nlmlat we have read, we should say 1 would indeed be a progr ve step to take. 6.” fcrence was observed between two Cllies, North shields and south Shields, in England. supply of North shields contained less than .25 parts per million of fluorine, but in South Shields the water contained 1.4 parts per mil- llcn. The difference in the teeth of the children of the two cities was remarkable.

children. If the process of fluor- inetion is not expensive. as His Worship implies, then we should certainly lose no time in carrying this health measure into effect. I I 0

rite of intelligence While it is true that some strik- es even for a righteous are called without exhausting all other means of possible settlement. and that other strikes don't. even have a just cause to justify them. still it is' rather a sweeping as- sertion which implles that strikes are always wrong. got Magna Carta as the result of a strike. The man who believes strikes are wrong is in the same cstegory as the strike at the drop of the slightest h'nt. that such action will get him