pcaauaav , 7. 1952

I'll! GUARDIAN.

CI'lARIATl'I'FI'OVVfI

PAGE FIITEEN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

f'-”"'

'3 Summer Street. siunmeralde.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Phone IIII.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE cum and

llouae Plionea:

no Guardian may be

following alone

I " noniiatore. emf; NGWI-It'll! mm Douoeitel

pier Street:

d. Water Street: Grocery. Second Vince's Grocery.

Service

120 lluaaeil stmett Enmurg

GEORGE W0'I"I'0N 8031 and 1451 bought at any of tho in Sununei-aide:

Summer Street: Gourllea Drugstore, ll Central ltrooli

Marti Oauilet. I1 Granville street: street: laiand Motor Transport. loll- Drug.

I. L. Walla in Kenalnxton.

WEST PIINCE OFFICE '

Allies-ton:

Plume:

un weekly bingo

, me Canadian Legion Home in

gm-nmcrside has been cancelled for this Thursday.

.-Till-2 REGULAR weekly bingo tthe Canadian Legion Home in gummerside has been cancelled (or this Thursday.

Personals

,,Ma,:ter Junior ROZCIS. Albflfly

11!, two weeks in Summcrside zeceiilly. VI-SI?-lng his grandmother. ms, Agnes Mccaushelh

Ll-ler many friends in Summer- glde and vicinity are very sorry 10 1,3: iliat Mrs. Agnes McGaughcy. .n riiiployee of the Sumnierside .mp,,,.,,t,1ve super Market, has ;..n ronfmed to her bed for the past five weeks. and all join in iiishing her a very 5i39Cdl' P900"

"A" --s.

Burglars Enter Gourlies Shire

Bold burglars sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning "pnimiod" their way iiiio Gourlies Rexall Drug store in Summcrside. tgiroiigh the front door facing Central Street.

The Summerside police are in- vestigating the theft and yester- day rounded up several persons for

qiiestioiiinz. Included in the merchandise stolen by the thieves were cia-

arettcs. cigarette lighters. and hill- tnlds. The thieves made their escape through a side door unto First Street.

'l'lils drug store was broken into i year ago last December. and the persons responsible for this break were subsequently apprehended and punished.

The Police Department day suggested that in future as- sistance in preventing theft and bringing these and similar thieves to justice might be given by citi- zens everywhere throughout the

toivii. if they will immediately notify the police regarding any SILSDWIOUS actions or suspicious

looking persons that might be ob- S('Tl'O(I. -S.

Alberion and I O I Vicinity Mr. Gordon Ramsay. who is em- ployed with the Canadian National Rsl'ways. is spending a few days It the home of his parents. Mr.

ind Mrs. George Ramsay, Alber- ton

Miss Theresa Barrett. Alberton. left on Wednesday for cape Baulii,

il.B, where she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould.

Wellington

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ferguson recently visited in Charlottetown.

pllr. Everett Pbrguson recently visited in Hunter River.

Mr. Cyrus P. Gallant recently ll'l.'idf.' it brief business trip to Hall- fax, N. 5,

Messrs. Stanley Phillips and Roland Miller were recent victors in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Gamble and ialr-lly were visitors at the home 0-' Mrs. William Barlow recently.

-lira. Alice Barlow. recently vis- fed her son Alyward. and family.l ii Summerside.

Miss Beatrice Ferguson celebrat- V- her 17th birthday on Saturday. ' 5. 2nd at her home.

--Her many friends are pleased

sec Mrs. Jerry Richard out rig- in following her recent illness.

VA, large crowd attended the hint and Bingohold recently in 9 new lchooi. Proceeds in did

i Roman catholic Church.

.141! many friends and relatives- "I 59 biased to learn Mr. Will-' lm Barlow is much improved fol- Wlns his recent iiiiiesi.

1!! Barlow and son. Thane. "no Charlottetown recently. er MM3:9mtil'ioy visited Mr. Ei-

Ml and Mrs. borne Barlow and ""811?-Gr Valerie. have been I;';":In:n:0I;i; time at the home W. R-nhnh s. Herman Ferguson. Empathy ll being extended to I; btreaved members of the fam- 4 0! Mrs. clement Praught and 13,; '””9h 30130: of Richmond. " of Mrs. Moxiiinon of Grand

A n”? 300301 nine 5.... en-

Wsd at Mt. Pleasant rink recent-

Clblsltlll it-orli!i'o'Imnr-iuid rm" , E:-Pu...-.n ill ii Ivor

yesiriu I

Frank Weelia. Bepresentauu. I8-2 Office and 08-3 House.

-1100 KEY Bedeque Rink. Thursday. February 7th. Sheen and Mclnnis Juveniles Summer- side vs. Charlottetown Juveniles.

Notes Increase In Registered Swede Seed Production

1951 was one of the busiest of Fewnla years as far as field in- Stlections are concerned, stated 11181-vector A. G. LeLacheui' in re- llorting to the Agricultural Cori"- cil yesterday on the activities of the Plant Products Division in the Province. 512 acres of grain were inspected. made up as toi- lows: Charlottetown No. 80 bar- ley. 103 acres; Clinton cats, 16 acres; Abegweit cats, an: aura. The barley is both varieties of cats are run- fied. Fourteen Junior Grain Club members had small iscrcagea oi Abcgweit oats irisoscted.

One grower had 284 acres or Aiiegiveit oats. field inspected. Mr. Li.-Lacheur said he believed this man to be the largest grower of certified seed in the Maritimes.

The grade on both oats and bar- ley. he noted. is low because of the colour. ”Must" is also quite a factor and has be:n the means of some 5.000 bushels being ra- jected. -

year." he noted. 'lher- isn't much difference between the price of seed and the price of feed. The large seed companies bought. their seed grain when the indications were for a large crop in the west. In some cases in New Brunswlckrn farmer can get. more by selling his oats for food than be can for seed when you take into consideration the clean- ing charges. Thi; may result in a scarcity of seed oats in some rlistricts, but it is doubtful if it will affect this Province." ' i

On Increase

The production of Registered swede seed Is on the increase in this Province. Last July, 33 grow- ers had 26 acres of Laivrentian Sivede seed inspected. The esti- mated yield was-12.500 lbs. at the time of inspection but a severe storm prior to harvest reduced this to about 6.000 to 7.000 lbs. The supply of Registered Lawren- tian Swede seed is expected to be much better on P.E.l. than it was last year.

Last fall 52 growers had roots inspected that will be at out in the spring for seed. so the indica- tions are that there will be suf- ficient seed in '53 to meet all de- mand.

During the year there have been several complaints that certain mixed "feeds are deficient in vitamins. Mr. LeLacheur em- phasize; that vitamin COIli6I'lI.' is not guaranteed under the Feed- ing Stuffs Act. the reason being that it is extremely difficult. if not impossible, to analyse feed for its vitamin content.

He also reported that the pro- teln content of Island grain is much lower than usual this year. in some cases as low as 'l'iw':. Even in western Canada there is wide fluctuation in the protein con- tent. .

800 Immigrants Stage Hunger Strike liriluebec

ST. PAUL L'ERiMITE. Que. Feb. 6-(OP) - Disgruntled im- migrants today staged their second hunger strike in a month and rais- ed a black flag briefly over the Government hostel building to mark their protest.

The strike and flag-raising were a protest over the lack of jobs for the 800 Europeans and what their spokesmen termed as "unsatis- factory" answer from Labor Min- ister Gregg to their demands.

The group recently asked the Government to pay the lransport- iition bill to bring some 350 wives and children to Canada from Eur- opean refugee camps. They said they would pay back the Govern- ment when they get. jobs.

However, this was contrary to

the Governlnenti policy of which”

officials said. the immigrants were informed before leaving Europe. But. Mr. Gregg-in a telegram last. night:-said he would send the Director of Immigration to Europe to try to speed up transporting the wives and families.

A black flag was broken out on the flagstaff of the hostel, about 20 miles northeast of Montreal. George spuov, a Bulgarian im- migrant. fore it down. With the help of guards. he removed post- ers in four languages with which the immigrant: had pluiered the walls.

W. (3. Andrews and A D. Mac- Donald. co-directors of the hostel, said they didn't. expect any trouble after the demonstration. The first strike about I month ago lasted I

day. Miecliynlaw Krumiriaki. a Poliah ,

immigrant and one of the strike Isadora. said the group felt Mr. Grou's telegram was similar to six ot.hersuch"lndefinite" anlvurs

,".a ul

to W" in L

registered while.

Presbyterian A II. M S Meeting In Aiberion

Mu. A. R. Wallis wan guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W. M.S. in Alberton Wednesday af- ternoon. February 6th. In a vow fine Iddresg she dealt with the Women's Missionary Societies in the world.

The meeting wal held at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark with ten members and two visitors in attendance. The first vicI:-priisi- dent. Mrs. G. B. Cunningham. pre- sided. Worship was nducted by Mrs. Helen Kerr, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Lawson. who gave the ex- position. Mrs. David Hodgson. who led in prayer and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. who dedicated the offer- ing. A brief study of India was presented by Mrs. G.-B. CunnlnIl- ham.

Reports were received of boxes sent to the Port Worker in Hali- fax and torthe Scout Mission in Toronto. References were made to the World Day of Prayer which will he held in the Presbyterian Church on the first Friday in Lent. Feb. 29th.

The March meeting will ho at the home of Mrs. John 1. Clark with members of the Junior Y. P. S. leading the devotions and Mrs. C. W. Hayes in charge of

the study.

The meeting closed with recli.-i-, tion of the Missionary Creed in unison. During a social hour at; the close of the meeting delicious! hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Tugivell. Mrs. Ciinninilham uid Mrs. Laivson.-B.

PROGLIIIIA-ELIZABETII

Continued from page 1 ..E......:.E-

late King to continue in office.

A third proclamation. deelarlmz il national day of mourning. will he issued when the date of the Kings funeral is known.

Canada also will go into a per- iod of official mourning. It will be the same as the period to be

V died in 1936 was six months.

The froclaiiiatioii

The proclamation declaring Elizabethls accession to the throne said. in part:

". . . the high and mighty Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary iii now by the death of our late Sovereign of happy and glorious memory become our only 'lawful and rightful Liege Lady Elizabeth the Second by the grace of God. of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the seas Queen. Defender of the

over Canada. . .

A few minutes after its adopt- ion by the cabinet. the proclam- ation was read to 23 members of the Privy Council of Canada. the constitutional body which theor- etically aerves as the Monarchs advisers. It includes present and past members of the cabinet.

The cabinet itself then held a brief regular meeting.

Pearson To Attend Funeral

Prime Minister St. Laurent later told reporters that External Affairs Minister Pearson, who is flying to London tonight on route to an Atlantic Pact meeting in Lisbon, will represent this coun- try at the King's funeral.

Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, desig- nated ns Canada's first native Governor-General and a personal

decided upon for the United Klngdom by Queen Elizabeth when she returns home from. Africa.

The period when King George'

Faith, Supreme 'l..lege Lady in and'

refreshments were served by thaj

Freetown Royals, Sum,-Hi Battle To Another Tie

-3...

The Preetown Royal: and the Sumnieraido High school fought to another tie in the second game of their semi-final series at Bed- eque Rink last night. the third period ending with the score 3-3. With Maclmiido out with I dis- located shoulder. the Freetown called on two of their North shore League players. Walter airnons and Willis Mill. The game was penalty-infested. but most of the infractions were minor in nature.

Both goalies. Joe Perry and Wallie Richards, played is good game in goal turning aside many labelled shots.

SUMMARY Pint Period I--Freetown. P. Gardiner (E. Paynter) ., .. 3:06 Penalties-V. Harris, G. Gay. 1... Schurman. P. Gradiner. W.

Simmons, Roberts. V. Paynter. W.

C”"P”'ui ' AUSTRALIAN URANIUM era. A large bridge party i. 1..- Second Period in: planned for later in the

Several of the world's most. month with Mrs. Campbell. Mra.

2-S'5Ide High. In Schufman promising fields of Uranium ore Hayward. Mrs. R. 1:, E1115, M”, (V. Harris) 49 have been discovered in south Abel Arsennult. and Mrs. R. L.

3--S'side High. G. my

(N. Walker) 6-Freetown. E. Taylor Campbell. Gardiner (major). M. Campbell (major), I... Schurnian.

'riiirii rerios

ii-suds 1-fish. N. Walker (L. Schurman) ......... .. 2:16 ti-Freetown. Willa

Referee-Gordie 1 Kelly.

MUSIC PIONEER

VANCOUVER.-(GP)-Mrs. Cath- erine C. Smith, who died recently at the age of 84. was a leader of the pioneer musical movement in Vancouver. Native of London, Ont.. she took leading parts in many local productions of light opera. she is survived by her hus- band, two sons and four daughters.

Australia.

(W. Simmons) . 14: Penalties-M. ciiiiipbeii. L. u3;'”Lf;'s""'f;o"f,?oo';Y 3)e'”'”:;: sCh”m"m' proved and the financial state-

year. the Aid would purchase the pins for the graduating class of nurses. doken hospital use.

plans were made to hold a bridge party on Vvednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. with Mrs. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. conven-

Willclt as conveners.

Prince County Hospital Ladies' Aid Meeting

Th! president. Mrs. Heath Strong. was in the chair for the February meeting of the Ladioa Aid of the Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon in the board room. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of His Majesty King George Sixth and a prayer offered for the safe return of Queen Elizabeth. Second.

merit submitted by the treasurer. lillra. Keith Compton, was gratify- rig.

It was

decided that for this

It was moved that three chairs be purchased for

As a means of raising funds.

W. A. Currie William Hayward and

The Centre Ward pantry sale will be held the last Saturday of this month and Mill Millicent Strong was appointed convener.

Mrs. G. W. Phillipa reported the placing of 25 dime cards in the High School .with Mr. Clarence Mercer in charge.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Norman MacDonald for his generoua offer in donating to the Aid the proceeds of a play which he la new writing. Mrs. Kaye Hansen was welcomed as is member.

After the meeting adjourned, a social hour followed when tea was served by Mia: Margaret Doyle. ILN.-S.

OAIIAIIIAIIS FEEL

Continued from page 1

sadness for the loss of the man himself.

When President Roosevelt died it was. all across Canada. as though it good neighbor had died in the house next door, when George VI died it was though a good friend and father had gone.

In I. train between Halifax and Montreal 300 immigrants new to Canada learned of his death from the crew. Their cars fell into silence. The mothers hushed their children.

In Vancouver, a lone, middle- used man Hood in sadness in front of the Cenotaph. clutching a newspaper which cried the news.

American warships heading in Halifax and Illoro lean to solo- brata the end of a winter Gauche hauled up short lest their Vlalt mlzht not be appropriate at lush a time. finally got order! to go fa. The ship: went in with the my at half-staff.

In Ottawa. in the capitals. elsewhere. the official word: of loss and condolence pour- ed forth.

Prime Minister Of. lauruk. awakened at 6 a. in. to be given the news, later issued a statement bespeaklng the "profound shock” of Canadians generally one In loss of a "Great King and a good man."

George Drew. Progressive om. servative leader. said the death will be "a great personal loss to the whole free world." Viscount Alexander, fonner governor-gen. eral, grieved the loss of a friend of a quarter century.

MJ. Caldwell. C.C.F. leader SOIOD lmv. Social Credit leader church dignitaries, others publicly expressed the national grief.

But beneath all the many wordi there was something no wordi could say. Por. to most Canadians this was a personal bereavement.

. FAMOUS CEILING

The banqueting hall of the old Vililtchall Palace built in London in 1662 contains a magnificent

Off the Atlantic coast, it fleet oficeiling painted by rubcns.

HOLMANlS

FEBRUARY FEATURES

1 On Sale 9 a. in. Friday and Saturday

a

Rog. 1.59 .

dark shade. URE SPECIA L..-

NYLOH HOSE

First Quality; 51 gauge 15 denier Nylons with seams and In the popular Full fashioned sizes 9 to 11. FEAT-

1.09

-HOL)IAN'S A(?CESSORIES..

"Jeunesse"

Misses' Rog. 5.95 to 9.95

SKIRTS

Corduroys. wool flannels in plain shades and plaids (also a few kilts). Smart straight cut styles as well as all around pleating. Sizes 12 to 18.

FEATURE SPECIAl.--

4.99

..HOL)IAN'S SPOIlTSWEAIT-

(Windbreaker or co ly priced 9.95 and

5

Men's Melton 'CIoi'Ii

JACKETS

A hard wearing Jacket for the working man. There are two styles from which to choose

-ITOI.)IAN'S MEN'S IVEAITF

at). Sizes 36 to 44. regular. 12.95. FEATURE SPECIAL

.99

Boys' Station will

ed rayon linings and warm er zipper or double breast All

URE SPECIAL-

pHOI.MAN'S BOY

COATS

40 Only of fine quality gzibardine with quilt-

lilive Mouton (processed lamhi sizes A? to 34. regular 14.95 and 15.95. FEAT-

gon Wo

interlinings. Eith- ed button closings.

collars. '91”

URE

5' SHOP-4

men's Regular 6.95

SHOES

Brown or blue side leather in is smart. style with 2 button instep strap, Goodyear waited

and leather heels (cuban). The

and half sizes 4 to 9. widths AA to C. FEAT-

SPECIAL-

3.99

I-TIOLMA NS FOOTWEAR-

Burgundy or brow

was cut Ghillie tie or

CIA!.c-

5

Men's Rog. 6.95 to 10.95

OXFORIIS

leather with leather quarter linings. Blucher

or heavy slip soles and rubber heels. and half sizes 6 to 10 1-2--FEATURE SPE-

-H0l.MAN'S FOOTVVEAE-.

n colors in calf or box ldp

Double Sizes

monk strap styles.

friend of the Kink. hill ”"'""9d plans to sail for Canada Friday and also will attend the funeral.

Mr. St. Laurent said it is not expected the Royal death will alter plans to open the new ses- sion of Parliament Thursday. Feb- 28. Mr. Massey will fly back to Canada from Britain, where he has been visiting. and will be sworn in .in time to preside at the parliamentary opening.

His predecessor, Viscount Alex- ander. has made no immediate change in his plans to sail for the United Kingdom Feb. 17 to assume his new post as British defence minister.

However. aides said he may fly to the U. K. to attend the King's funeral in his capacity as a Field Marshal In the British Army.

....::---- DWINDLING TIIIT ONES

There were 20 Monarchs in Europe a century ago. c01'nPBY9d to only seven today.

: KEIISIIISTOII RIIIK

THURSDAY. FEB. 7

Semi-finals. Junior North Shore League

Malpequo vs. Spring Valley Remington vs. Darnley First game 7.30

FRIDAY. FEB. 8 North Shore League Spring Valley vs. Freetown

' 7--r Game 8:30 Sharp

. HOCKEY

BOBDEN RINK . .- ..-.....-.T6m.8h.r..

Borden Nationals vs. R. C. A. F.

. Game starts 8:15 Admission 20 and 40 cents Skate after game

Final Clearance

Two piece styles blue

warmly lined pants. Regul URE SPECIAL-

SIIOW SUITS

15 only in a broken range of sizes (4 to 1-ix). dine or frieze cloth. These Snow Stills have

-II0l.MAN'S YOUTH (lI'2NTBE- I

and green gabar- 1-,".

ar to 18.50. FEAT-

best selling lines. and fawn.

Boys' Regular 1.98 to 2.19

SKI GAPS

A late shipment of warm gabardine caps with trim-included are leftovers from Colors are mostly brown

FEATURE SPECIAL-

1.29

-HOLMAIWS B0l'S' SHOP--

some branded lines in at regular 1.50 to 2.25.

60 Only Men's-

UNDER VESTS

Made of fine quality cotton knit. these Un- dervests have short sleeves.

99c

-HOL)IAN'S llll-IN'S lVEAR-

A variety of zes small, medium or large. FE.-X'l'L'llE SPEClAL-

On

nual inventory.

BOTH TOR ES

s

SPCIA

Sale At Suinmerside and Charlottetown

AFTER STOGKTAKIIIG

FURNITURE CLEARANCE

Odds and Ends in Both Furniture Depart. ments that came to light during our an- There are numerous articles both attractive and useful. FEATURE

IAL-

, 25c