MARCH 24. .1959

THE‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

TI-IE wssrsan euTiiouTn

i ranws: COUNTY ol'l'|t.:l I luinrner Street. Sulunersldu. Phone eosi

' Olesve. Subscriptions, Adv

erilning Iepreusntati veg

' J. ELMII MUIPIIY and OEOIOI CLOW

House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

Still and soar. bought at any at the in Sununer-aide:

loll Bookstore, Summer street; Gout-lies Drugstore, 2| central street;

‘guy’; News-stand, Water street; up. Doucetws Grocery, second

Water Street; Alina’: Grocery, no Russeu

Maris Gattdet, 0'1 Granville Street; Street: island Motor Tuasport, Street.

I. L, Waite in Klhatngton nu Gnardlsn will he delivered to IlIlJ'fi“IOIlio in Sutninenide by Carrier

goyuleperdayorilo per week.

one 8081 for this service or give

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your routn.

...aINll.l.l. INSURANCE. Rslpli I. Mutton. Summerside.

ANYONE WANTING lield pea, must have orders to me by much nth. Prices advsncin atterf lhst date. W. H. Bums. Ma peque.

_.. V

.Pl.l.‘NCl'l‘0WN UN ['1' l: D cnultcfl. Msipeque. Sunday. Miamh wth. Divine Worship 2.30 P. M. Baltic Schools service, Wed- nesday. March flth. at 8.00 P. M. itev. James Cross. Minister.

._,_

-1‘!!! LADIES of the Society of Loretta, R. C. A. l-‘. Station are yponsoring a Pantry Sale at the Grocery Department, l-lolnians store, Saturday. April 8th. at 2.30

—BORDEN CHURCH. — Service in Sunday. March 3th. at 3 P31. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible study on Wednesday eveirlng. at Mrs. ll. MacKenzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. ‘M. Fraser, Min- lstel‘. I

—NOTICE TO ADVI-.'liTlSI~.‘l(N— Advertiser; are reiriindm that their copy must be in the ’..-rardinn ict later than noon the i-cvtous day to guarantee insertions ‘Jill of city advertisers who tel-phone classifieds. etc. mould oarticuiauy bear this in mind

—-CHURCH NOTICE lo} Parish of New London for Sunday. Mara. Nth. Fifth in Lent. st. Thomas’ New London. Morning Prayer 10.30 A. M. St. Stephens. Burlington, Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Kensington. Junior sunday School 3.00 P. M. Senior Sunday School 630 P. M. Evening Prayer 730 P. M. United Young Peoples gathering in St. Mark's Hall after

—RED CROSS. Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary’: Hall. sum. merslde. Thursday. April 13th. Do- nors needed.

—l’UB8E SHIPMENT just an-iv. ed for display today. Latest styles and shades to match -your new spring outfit. Moderately riced at The Mary Ann. Sum- erside. '

—Sf'RlNG HATS now on dis- plsy in all the popular styles and shades. Vllliltis early for the best selection. The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre. Summerside.

HSTUDENT NURSES DANCE.- Leo Ooyie's Restaurant. Wednes- day. April 12th. Dancing 930 to 1.00. Dowritowners Orchestra. Re- freshmcnzs. Formal. Tickets 81.00.

—lJNLOAl)iNG coal Monday and Tuesday. 814 per ion at car. You will not make any mistake by phoning No.12 your order for spring supplies of home comfort fuel. Norman Allen. Borden.

—DlAl. 2829 for your next beauty appointment. Pcrmrincnts. fintzer waving. facials and Brock treatments a specialty. The Mary Ann. Summerside.

—SEil.l0US OPERATION — The six-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Hopkirk of Summerside un- derwcnt a serious operation on Thursday in the P.E.I. Hospital which the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkirk earnestly hope will prove successful.—S /

— TRUCK DRIVERS CHARGED — Following the closing or the roads to heavy traffic. 15 informn. tions have been laid by the R.C.-

M.P. before Magistrate R..S. l-l‘n- $01!. !(.C. in Summerside against drivers alleged to have been op.-.~. sting over-loaded trucks. pom» cases were disposed of and the drivers fined. A party was fined :25 and costs for failing to file an incom tax return. - s

the evening services Rev. Sidney J. Davies. ‘B. .. Rector.

_ _.‘..._..___.._.._.._.

Professional card

' i R E. —HOME I-‘ROM W ' _ We '- Auto —. C--in-It: Mr. 0. .3. Darrach. lW‘\li§"l'5EC;llth INSURANCE the i-‘oundatioii Co. of Canada in ‘ slum" 8.“ human”. Winnipeg arrived Friday to spend

a week with his family in Kent.- lnflton. heing called home bccause of the serious i.lncs.s Ca’ his little son Biian. The numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Darra:ii will be

PHONE 2418

3”“ '0 h°‘"' W“ Brian 1! HOW ' well on the road to recovery. I. F. Hunter. R.O. » ~ —l(ENSl

°PToM'-“'3'” Pretbyuriagagggrchgg Ms?eli’.7i"c‘$§ Complete Visual Analyses lS{inday!;‘March 26th. Kensington at nu. A. . and 7.30 P. M. and Keir

0' [mud Memorial Presbyterian Church.

1’ "ONE 3113 ll gfalgeqiiesczt 21.30 P. M. Kensington .nAl_LMAN. un ay 00 at 10 A. M. Month-

ly Young People's Get together and Fellowship in Saint Mark's Church

l§ —‘"_' Hall at 8.45 P. M. Rev. J. A. Mc-

Gowan. Minister.

—Y'S MEN'S CLUB — The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's club was‘ held on Thursday evening at the Olympia Restaurant with Harold

. T. Eslrtoi-liettey

Chartered Accountant Canadian Benn of Commerce

"“m""‘ Milfigan presiding. The guest |-non]; :3“ speaker of the evening was Mr. sunmemh Clarence Mercer. superintendanl.

of the Summerside High School. who delivered a most instructive discourse. choosing as his subject the timely theme "World otitlook." The main portion of the business

E.—E.-Parkman.

session was devoted to finalizing.

— BAD NEWS RICHVKD — Mrs. J. C. Hickey. Summerside, has - .. word of the death in Cambridge, Mass. on '1" "'sy last of her nephew, Mr. Ray Gaudet. formerly of wscouche. Be is a. son of the late Al-phonse Gsudet of Miseouche and Mrs. Ciaudet. now of Weliesiey Hills. Mass. He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Jean curley of Freetown. There is no family. Funeral service took place yesterday in Cambridge. -— S ’

—YOUN(} WOMEN'S GUILD — Mrs. Donald MacNelll entertained the Young womens. Guild of the . Summerside Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening at their regular March meeting. The Pres-

ln charge of the routine business. The wife of the new minister. Rev. Donald .'ViacKay was welcomed. -6. — I-‘ARMEIPB MEETING AT KENSINGTON — The farmers of Kgnsington and vicinity turned out in large numbers for a meeting in the King George Hall on March

pointed chairman and Mr. Reagh I Sudabury acted as secretary. Mr. Louis O'Connnr. Provincial Presi- dent of the Farmers’ Federation. was the first speaker of the even- . ing and in the course of his ad- dress he outlined the set-up of. the local. provincial and national‘ Psi-rrier's Federation lo the sail»: faction of allpresent. Mr. A. R.- Profiit was thcn called on and cited cases where marketing boards are already functioning satisfactorily i.c. ilie Fluid Milk. Marketing Board in Charlotte- io-wn and the Apple Board in the Fraser Valley. He also answeredl several questions which cleared up some confusing points. Other .spcakcrs were Messrs. Murdock i McLeod and William Cairns.—K. '

Personals --Mr, and Mrs. Preston Kcnncdy rctui_n£d recently from an extend- ed visit in Montreal, Toronto, and

——Mr. Hugh Mclvor of Kinkora is a patient in the Prince County HospiiafT—S

— Mrs. Ernest Deighan of Sum- merside and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Connolly spent the past week end in Charlottetown. — 5

Report Score Was Vics 9. Kinsmen 8

AK‘C0rdlnK to the official scorer of the game bctiveen the Summer- side Kinsmen Midgets and the Charlottetown Vlcs at North River Thursday night. the score when the game broke up with a little over eight minutes to no in the third period was Charlottetown 9. Summerside 8. Summerside was leading the round 19 to 15. For Summerside. Donald Darby scored 2. Ron McArihur 2. Coke Grady 2. Clive MacDonald 1. and Neil Walker 1. McLure lead the Vicl with 3 tallies.

Red Cross Drive - Al Summerside Opens Monday

The annual Red Cross campaign in Summerside will open on Mon. lily evening with a supper meet-' in! of the workers held in the St. Mary's Hall at six o'clock. All Broup captains and workers are cordially invited to attend. ‘

Mr. Greg Mulholland. manager of the Provincial Bank. who hasl been appointed chairman of the drive reports that to date the same

years. The objective of the drive

‘I onto" R.o. plans for the forthcoming radio °"7°"m'3'3'|' Wednesday nftemoon and Eyu Examined mg"8' ' Glasses Fitted Oflloo floilrs:

I _to 12; I to J ancrby appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Sumrneraldu

We are as near to you as Your Mail Box

‘H.101 ~.i.-/

Vl7f/L'/7/ Mum; IUD

"."‘.ii.'t"ii.'.r.”".i.'..'."ii eseeseacidsfrenilie

cysts--esin ink is than you ' To help hep the kiddo T III W dear your system of and ma caused by eelda or other ailments. use 's Kidney Pills, Neo-llabii felIIhg,— eesy to take.

.1 in/'iI7V

our Ilali Department title‘ A

your order lunsllaesiy Ilia it is received. oer

-0 no would not -mi‘

eouiara. _rnui-i:.u';na J:

=: ......."f2",'.. 5, to roller bearing wsgo_n should nan. .

of $105.00 as advertised.

connection

Referring to our advertisement in this paper on March lltli the ssle price of the rubber tired. all steel,

Till IlAI.l._ IIFG. I COLD HORACE CO. LTD. I

have read s1so.oo instead

15. Mr. Ernest Johnson was ap-'

. {New Margarine Bill Introduced

' can

has been placed at $4.000.

On Monday evening the cam- peign will be officially opened at 0.25 with an address by Mayor Henry W. Wedge over the Sum- merside radio station and on Tues. day evening Miss Wanda Wyatt. Regent of the I.0.D.E. will broad- cast an appeal. followed on Wed- nesday evening by Mrs. Winifred Steel. president of the Catholic Women's League. '

The chsimian of the Special Names Committee this year will be Mr. J. M. Logan of SmIilmsn‘s Limited.—&

ifashion Show

ldent. Mrs. Emmett Ranabsn _was I

[Is Concluded

The second and final presenta-

ition of the Easter parade fashion

show staged by the R. C. A. 1-‘. Officers’ Wives Club was held last evening in the airmen‘s mess. Summerside airport to another full house.

The program was the same as the first night and was received with enthusiasm by the audience. Some of the furs shown the first night were not available last night as they had to be returned to Tor- onto. They had becn sent here by the West Canadian and Model Fur Companies of Toronto espec- ially for the show and were shown through the courtesy of R. T. Hol- man Ltd.

Other furs were shown by the Canadian Fur Farm Advertising Committee. At the close at the show both night’; delicious re- freshments were served by mem- bers of the Officers‘ Wives Club.

The response to the show by the public was unexpectedly on- thuslnstic and the demand for tickets could not be satisfied. al- though it was staged two nights instead of only_ one as originally planned.

A great deal of organization and hard work was done by the mem- bers of the club. as well as by the employees of the stores who co-operated.—S.

('l'he' Canadian Press)

A new margarine bill given first reading in the Prince Ed- ward lsl rid Legislature was be- ing studi d here last night and agricultural officials said lt.*seem- ed to tighten, rather than relax. previous regulations.

The bill provides stiff penalties to control the butter substitute. This seemed to indicate that agri- cultural forces had won their pr!» test after an earlier announcement that margarine regulations would be relaxed. It would come into force upon a date to he set by proclaniatlon and would YPPIHCE the 1937 Dairy Industry Act under which the present. margarine ban in P. E. I. was imposed last year. The 193'! Act would be repealed.

Meanwhile. Agriculture Minister Cleveland Baker wasn't saying anything immediately. He told re- porters io ivalt until second read- ing for an explanation of the bill.

Quebec is the only other Prov- ince which prohibits the sale and manufacture of margarine. How- ever. residcnirof both Provinces bring margarine into their Province; for private consump- tlon.

Just more than a week ago. Mr. Baker said it bill providing modi- fied sale and manufacture of mar- garine In P. E. I. would be in- troduced during the current ses- aion of the Legislature.

The new legislation, far from modifying the sale. would seem to make the regulations tighter than ever.

The new bill provides increasing penalties for repeat infractions of its clauses.

A maximum fine of 8200 would be imposed for first conviction. 8500 for (second or six months in Jlall

auction which win he held on ""14 fine cooperation has been received and a compulsory six-month jail even. I from the workers as in former term for each subsequent offence.

One section in the text of the bill says its purpose and intent is to "prohibit transactions in man- garine which take place wholly within the Province."

But no person would be pro- hibited from having margarine in a warehouse for “export sale" if he furnished the Minister with a complete inventory.

Another clause says the Lieuten- ant Governor-in-Council can make regulations requiring whole- sale and retail merchants and food dealer; to keep records which could be examined and allowing for seizure and confiscation of any “illegal article" defined in the legislation. '

The bill said the "having in his possession of any article. the sale of which is prohibited by this act. shall be deemed to be prime facic evidence of an intent to sell or keep the same in violation of this set."

Margarine was defined as

KENSINGTON RINK‘

SATURDAY. MARCH filth.

Skating 1:II—8iIo: 8-10 MONDAY. station arm. nth game of finals. Merchant's

Dengue ORARAJWS ROAD

VI. FRENCH IWER The cap will be presented. as a winner must be it . each team having won two nines.

Gene l:Io-State alter

RESERVE

nu“,

WNBSDAY 29th MARCH

Y's Men's Auction

\

lilnniex-side-

0ornpleteltstofArtto|esllst- _ iedinsumneraidelonraal

Charlottetown '

‘I

Resolution Re Marine Wharf Al Summerside’

At a special meeting of the Council of the Summerside Board of Trade held yesterday alter- noon in the Town Hall and presid- ed over by the president. R. S. Hinton. the following resolution was presented by Mr. John E. Campbell of the marine commit- tee and after some it‘ ' it pwes adopted and passed.

Resolution re the driveway lead- ing to the Railway Wharf. Sum- merside.

Whereas about the year i915 the Canadian National Railways made over to the Department of Public Works the Railway Wharf at Sum- merside. reserving to themselves that portion extending from the south end of the railway “Y" and including the driveway for motor vehicles leading to the wharf from Water Street;

And whereas there is heavy traffic on the said driveway due to the transportation of potatoes by motor trucks and the Canadian National Railway has not kept this driveway in suitable repair;

And whereas the wharf will shortly be rebuilt and it is desir- able that the approach to the wharf be granted to the Depart- ment ot Public Works so that it may be improved and maintained in keeping with the proposed plans of the wharf proper;

Be it therefore resolved that the Federal Government be asked to have the said driveway granted to the Department of Public Works and maintained by them.

Copies of the resolution are to be forwarded to the Hon. Alphonse Fournier. Minister of Public Works- Ottaka. J. Watson MacNaught. K.C., M.P.. Mr. C. T. Montgomery. the Superintendent of the C. N. R. at Charlottetown and H. E. Miller. district engineer. Department of Public Works at Charlottetown and W. E. Robinson, general man-

Ai)lliE§. Crystals To Clash Al ». S'side Tonight

the Summerside Crystals will (‘lash in the second and final game oi their home and home, total goxl series. for the right to represent. the Intermediate A. Hockey League in Provincial and Maritime Inter- mediate competition, at the we‘sr.- ern Capital Arena. tonight at 8:30. The Abbles are holding a one goal lead over the Crystal puck- ers going into tonight's fray as e result. of a close opening con- test at the Forum on Thursday. when they squeezed out a close 5-4 victory, and tonight‘: contest food substitute for butter. .. manufactured wholly or in part from any fat and/or oil other than that of milk or cream." Possibility that the legislation may run into "consiltutlonril trouble" was seen by one observer in a section that provides that "lf for any reason any section. . . of this act shall be held unconstitu- tlonal. .. the remaining portions shall be and continue in force without regard to that so invali- davd."

.._ _______ ..—.._—__——__...

N014’ science ‘

brings you

KEM-GLO

in entirely NEW finish that

L0tiKS and ‘

Wi8iiES like [BAKED ENAMEL

for kitchen, belheens ad Ian! weelweri

KIM-OI.O IIATURII

Ken-Ole to ready to use

2. -Keno-Ole is easy is only

I. Kent-Ole seven in one seat

4. Keno-Ole needs we printer or imdeteoeler

I. lows-Ole ties in 3 ie 4 been

0. Ken-Ole is washable . . . yes. servbbablo

lIM—Oio is econoini I to uao because Kern-Glo covers most surfaces in one coat- ordinary enamels require an undercoater plus one or more coats of enamel.

law You - IO lovely «teen

SIIMIIERSIIIE IIARIIWARE 00.

rnonn am

YOUR ixlii l.Ill iiiliiiil

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Saturde, Matinee 8:453 Eventing 1:15-0:15. See Joe Klrkwood Jr.. as "Champ" of the comic‘: Joe falooln in “WINNER TAKE ALL" with Ellie lines as Ann Howe, Wllllun Frnwley an Knobby Walsh. Mary Beth Hughes. Stanley Cle- ments. and the guy "Joe" has in fight Ben Moms who is 1 ft. 8 inches hll. Wow! Action! Box- Ing. Thrills. Comedy and Romance. Also Serlaland News.

should be I natural for a wide- open. action pac ed clash.

The Abbies wl leave by car for Suinmerslde from the travel Bur- enu at 6:15 this evening.

Alexander Rink Wins Competition

The Alexander rink won the High School competition _\'estm~day at the Summerside Curling Rink completing eight straight victories without a defeat. The cnm~pt-titlon was ii. handicap affair. the Camp- bell rink because of fonner suc-

cesses being handicapped by one he and three points against. the other three teams This was the rink that drteated

the Charlottetown Came-ron rink once in the lslarrii Chr'i‘.‘ll<pi0n‘lilp games. but were eliminated the following day in two straight de- feats by the team that did so well against other Provincial champ- ions Ii Quebec City some weeks ago. The Cami;-bell rink has Char- les Simpson. first stone, Derwyn Huestls, second stone. Clive Mac- Donald, mate. and Alexander Campbell, skip.

TIIE wsrit

(Continued fr<Tm Page 5)

probably the hardest fought and most. rugged hockey series in the history of St. Dunstan's. A coni- bined team of young hockey play- ers trom Grades K and XI, spark- ed by Bunimerside's Mark Delaney. -who shot three of his team's goals in the last game of the finals. edged out Grade XII by two games to one. The champions had earned the right to the finals by defeat- ing the previously league-leading Commercials; and Grade XII made their entry into the finals by as- slstlng Juniors to the proverbial cellar. You are probably wondering just what it means to come out on top in intramural competition. Well. besides the honor of being able to go around until the follow- ing year trying to expand your chest to its maximum capacity without smashing buttons. and having no one calling you priggisii for so doing. because they feel you deserved it, there is also the covet- ed reward, for high school at any rate, of an extra night to town. which in itself. for the boys in the- dormitory. is better than a round trip to Denver. Colorado via the strait of Gibraltar. (Oh. by the way, there have been’ two com- munique: placed recently on my desk. in reference to the topic and they read as follows:

«No. l—-Please mention the sen- ior team. signed. Fido Mccarville. No. 2. We played too. signed. James Saunders, Kenslngton. man- ager and playing (sometimes) coach of sophomore team. This writer. due to the fact that he must needs present himself at the opening

treat in a. few minutes. regrets that he will be unable to reply personally to the above-mentioned gentlemen. but should like to an- nounce publicly that. after it thor- ough search through statistics re-

AAAAA A ..A A-.- vvv vv v

A ' Show

For METEOR

Parts for all

yAA.4gp..¢..g99g.9.Q.¢¢.pooooo-coOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO-60900

Peter Meflolien lfenslngron .

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PAGE FIFTEEN

CAPITOL Suminerside TODAY (Matinee Only) AT 2:80

Feature, “MY BROTHER TALKS T0 HORSES" with Butch Jenkins - Peter Lawford The 4th in a series of I.0.D.E. Films for the Cliiltlreil. IT'S GOOD — DON'T MISS IT!

TONIGHT — 7:15-9:15

Feature, “THE SEARCH" with Montgomery Cllft - Aline Mncflalion