" MARCH 22. 1954

'?HTE

WESTERN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

GUARDIAN

3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone CB1

News, Subscriptions. Ad GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

vertislhg Representative GEORGE WOTTON W2 and 8033

bought at any of the in Summerside:

5,11 Bookltorl, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kenya New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Strut:

My" Doucette'a Grocery. Second

Street; Island Motor Transport.

water Street; Vince's Grocery. 12) Russell Street; Enman'I Self- servlco Druk Store; Fred": Grocery. Convent Street.

sterling Hunter. Ben Champion and K. L. Waite. Kensingtol. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albertoh: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

-5EDEQUE RINK Junior Hoc- k,y League tonight, Monday, at 8.00 o'clock. Mt. Tryon vii. Kin- kora. Admission 5 cents."

Lrunaitsi. AT BELFAST-The funeral of the late J. Charles Ross was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence at Roseberry. mg was largely attended. Services g! the home and grave were con- ducted by Mr. Hugh Roberts a.s- mwd by Wilfred Gregg. Pallbear- ,r5 were Don Ross. Albert Ross, Chgjles Ross. Norman Gillie. Chester Gillis, Wendell Hubley. All nephew; of the deceased. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

..mit'riin.u' DINNER Mr Hughle M.acR.ae was guest of honor at 3 birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Johnston, Margaie on March 16, when a party of 18 sat down. after singing ..H,,m,y B1;-thday to You." in ii gut-key dinner with all the trun- m,,,,;.5, topped off with ice cream and birthday cake. The evening wound-up happily with square dancing.-Bur.

,(v,uu) PART - Mr. and Mrs. Edwiird Andrew and Mr. H053 woodside. M a r g a. t e entertained jointly at a card party at the home of the latter on March 16 Mrs. John Henderson made high some for the ladies while Mr. George Pickering took the honors

C among the men. Mrs. George Picl'-

celved consolation prizes.-isuiz

Personals

.1115 many friends of Cyril Con- nick. Kensington. regrct to hear of his illness in the Prince lgdward Island Hospital where he has un- dergone an operation. All hope for an early and complete recovery.

-Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Roy Tupliii is making a good recovery after a re- cent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown, and was able to return to her home at Burlington on March 16.-Bur.

-Master Paul Howard has re- turned to his home at Kensington After spending the past week at Norboro. guest of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Stewart.-Bur.

-The Rev. D. A, Campbell. New. London, and the Rev. E. H. Bean, Kensington, are expected to return on March 20, after spending the past week in Toronto.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Mr. James Hickey, Jr., Darnlcy and mm. Frank lvl:aoNutt, Malpeque. were visitors to Charlottetown on March 15.-Bur.

-Mrs. Haber MacQuarrie of Bummerside East. who underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital recently is progressing favorably.-S,

-Mr. and Mn. Alonzo Webster accompanied by their son Lonnie and daughters, Em and Mreg Bruce Howard, Kenaingtoh. and Mrs. 'Ira Huestil. Mrs. Douglas Webster and non. Marvin, Wlimot Valley. re- turned to their reapective homes on Mlamh 10, after spending the but week on a motor trip to

the guest of her uncle and aunt. MT. Intl M11. John Campbell. and Mr. and Mrs. Webster and party Visited their daughter. Mrs. T. A. Elliott and Mr. Elliott.-Bur,

Alberton And Vicinity

MN. Frank Mobougall and her ""1. Mr. Leo Micbougall, left Al- Wton Saturday morning for a motor MD to the United States.

Mr. H. D. Corbett. one of Alber- tans anterpridng merchants. has Wiml-ll! made considerable im- Drovcmenta to his place of busi- "W- M removal of A small stor- W6 room and the rebuilding of "MTV!-yo some one hundred s '1'"! -(tum feet of floor space was added to the main store. Ad- (iitional an and showcases in "W "WU acquired space permit I much more advantageous show- Jm of the high grade paints arid enamels carried in stock. as well "' Oi DI1ntL. equipment. A col- mm mi"! Iidn. in green and red. ”””?"Ve1y drawn attention to this section. In the grocery there are "W three display stands which "id to the atn'soi.iveneae of the 'h'”"- At the extreme rear of the teuildlnz is s new oaice which ax- nds almost the full width of the ;'-Ore and has a modern counter ;""" Miiaining the office is a s”hl'00m for use 'of the stall. uD'rVW0n of carpenter work was gone by Mr. Hunter Weeks and of giiwrltiris by in. James ami-

enngz and Mr. Roy Thompson re-.

Boston. Mass. Mra. Huestls was um

-nn.,L.K.,ziEuNsin will open his office in Kensington on Wed- nesday, March 24 at the Delaneyls Tourist Home. Phone N.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles. Stanley Bridge, wish to announce the engageme t of their only daughter. Mlma Lillian to Hillard Stirling, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Freetown, wedding to take place in May.

-LEAVE FOR TORONTO - Mr and Mrs. Henry Callbeck. central Bedeque, left on Saturday for Tor- onto where they will visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William Moreside They were accompanied by their son Donald, who has Join- ed the R. C. M. P. and is on his way to Regina, Saskatchewan.-I-I.

was held on

G. J. MacLellan.

(Friends from every walk in

tin such high tbnarers were Messrs. Anthony 1 Arsciiault. Eldon Hickey, iW'P(i;I9. Erlwurd Harrington, Jerry Driicottn and Henry Bernard. The

formed by Rev. Joseph MacLeod. iTntnrmcnt was in St. Paul's ceme- li tery.-S.

I . l

Scoring Record For South Shore Hockey league

-The following is the official scoring records of the South Shore Hockey League in the regular letigue games. The i3edequeLeague trophy has been won by Edgar Taylor of the Freetown Royals. The twelve top players in the scoring race are as follows:

1. Edgar Taylor, Freetown-2'1 points.

2. Paul Schurman, Summerside -22 points. 3. D. .A. Taylor, R. C. A. F.,-10 points. 4. Clayton Mill, Freetown-15 points.

5. Vance Harris, Summeraide- 15 points.

6. Maynard scliui-man, Summer- aide-13 points.

7. Garth Gay, Sumnieraide-13 points.

Claude Gaudet, summerside-18.

Robert MacMurdo, Freetown.-12.

A. Pickering. R. C.A.l".-11.

Willis Mills, Freetown-10.

D. O'Rourke. l'l..c.A.I".-10.

The South Shore Hockey League trophy for the players getting the most selections in the threestar in each game was won by Paul Schurmlux Summer-aide Aces.

The following are the live high- est scorer: in i.hreeI-star A selec-

i.'Paul Schurman, Summer” 13. 2. Edgar Taylor. Freetown. 7. 8. Clayton Miill, Freetown, 8. 4. D. A. Taylor, R. C. A. F.. 0. 5. T. Rogerson. R. C. A. E, 5.

Canadians And

Oczitinued from page '1

age soaring.

The Leafs, who rarely showed any class against the New York- ers, dropped into third place, one point behind Montreal. The Rang- ers rernasned in fifth place.

SUMMARY Pint Period 1-New York. Mickoakl (Raleigh) .. 2--Too-onto. Arhutmng (Sloan) .. . . Penalties: None. Second Period 8-New York. Evans (Laprade) 1-New Yak, Irwin (Raleigh. Mickoaki) 5-Toronto. Smithn 1 (Boivin) ........-....... 10:00 I-New York. Rein (Irwin. Raleigh) 'I-New York, Evans . Penalties: Raleigh :32. Evan: (major), Bailey (major) 0:16. Arm- strong 11:51, Ilickaaki 12:10, Nes- terenko 10:40. Third Period No

scoring. Penalties: Boivin :52. Ivan! 3:27. Guidolln 14:9. Stopa:-

lfi I 11-38 I I 11-87

LL

Experienced salesman

sales govern . your earnings.

immediasteiy. Apply at office of -

SALES VACANCY

Dortatlon, to travel Maritime Provinces, especially P. B 1. Excellent gopportunlty for right

is a permanent position and must be filled

HALL MFG. CO. LTD. Summerslde

, with (means of trans- party. Your

Stirling Andrews.

. -FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mark Gaudet Saturday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. V. G. It was a very largely attended funeral. life and from many sections of the county were present to pay their inst respects to one who was held esteem. The hall-

Leo

Let's Talk It over

&'C'

.1.-

A trade magazine called "School Progress". published in Toronto. has tbeen featuring one story per issue on a school from each Prov- ince in turn. Prince Edward Island had its turn in the Febnia.ry- March lane. and Sumnieraide High School was taken as an example. The story gave many features oi the school's educational program ' ' -" its domestic science course; its induan-ial arts course; its music pros-rain, which now iii- cludea a school band; and its academic and commercial icourses Its ideal position adjacent to the new Queen Emrabeth Park, was emphasized. and the advantages this gave for playground activities. The necessity for more space, if the school, with its increased at- tehdance and expanding program. is to continue to function ef- ficiently. was also made clear. The article ieaturu pictures, including the exterior of the school, the dom- estlc science room, the library and a student giving a vocal solo at the regular weekly ancmbly. O 0 0

"The fierce light that beats upon a tlimone" has been evidenced by the present tour of our young Queen Elizabeth among her subjects in the southern hemisphere. The ordinary routine of such a tour, with its state functions, its endless meeting with state dignitaries, the neces- sity of constantly maintaining warm responses to the cheers it the tumultuous crowds must be wearing enough on our young sov- erelgn.

Her present tour has been filled with unscheduled events. First the train disaster in New Zcaland. which she did not actually see, but which must have affected her deeply: the grandstand collapse in Australia, and the disconcerting temerlty of the little Aussie girl who was determined to disregard official precedence by attempting to kiss her sovereign lady: and now the threats to Her Majesty's life, She must indeed have some of the fortitude of her illustrious forebear and namesake, "Queen Bess", to

last rites at the grave were per-

n:4'i'

have stood up as magnificently as she has apparently done under the

-THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Paperweighis from City Win from S'side

-Saturday afternoon in Suin- h1erside's new Raceway Stadium.

swelt Paperweight: outplayed Bun-inierside Paperweights to win the first of home-and-home games for the Island Paperweight Hoc- key title and Physical Fitness awards by a score of 4-1,

Handled in the absence of coach Stewart MacMilla.n by Gor- don Rice the City boys led all the way, showing more speed, weight and all-round experience. It was a clean game, however. and both teams gave everything they had in an effort to win.

Second game of this series will be played at the Forum Friday, March 28th between the skating events and skate to band at the Provincial interscholastic meet.

Summary First Period

2--Abbies. Roy Bigger second Period 3-Abbles. Alan MacKinnon

5-S'side, Donnie. Schurman Referee Gordon Kelly. I Lineups: Slslde - Goal: .7. Poirier: fence: Schurman,

J. Mullins, D, Prosser. Abbies - Goal: R. Maclnizyre;

J. Hyndman, G. MiicMlll-an:

wards:

0. Full, A. Macxinnon, her. 0, Pound.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY

' ordeal.

ilirilish Theatre Company To Tour

LONDON. (Reuters) - Britain's famed Old Vic Theatre Company will take their Shakespeare spec- iialty to the United States and Canada for 9. bhree-month tour thls fall.

Sol Hurok. American impres- sario. made the announcement Saturday after completing arrange- ments for the company to tour North America with a production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

The production of the play, star- ring ballet stars Moira Shearer and Robert. Helpmann. will be the most spectacular since a 1929 ex- travaganza by Max Reinhardt in the United States. Humk said.

The tour will start with a three- week run at the Metropolitan op-l era House in New York about Sept-

Also on its itinerary are Tor- onto and Montreal. I The visit will be the Old Vicf

America. In 1946 the company crossed the Atlantic with Sir Laurence Olivier and Sir Ralph Richardson as its stars.

Reclhsired Moire Shearer, :3- year-old former prime. ballerina of the Sadlera Wells company, will get her first Bhakeepearian part in the play. She said Sunday she plans to take advantage of the role to give up ballet coirgiletely for acting.

Kremlin Warns Russians Must Work Harder

By Tom W-hifney Associated Press Staff Writer)

North America 4”

Washington (A) 3, St. Louis (N)

5.

W New York (A) 5. Bzooklyn (N) 8. Philadelphia (A) 2, Pittsburgh

(N) 8. Detroit (A) 0, Boston (A) 1. Philadelphia (N) 0. Chicago (A)

.BaitllliI')l'P (A: ll. Chicago lN' '-'

lliinntrczil (IL) 1, Brnnklyii (NI B" 7.

SFNDAY

Chicago (A) 3. Ciiiciniiatl (N) 5.

Philadelphia (N) 0, Milwaukee (N) 10.

New York (N) 9. Cleveland (A) 1.

Boston (A) 3. St. Louis (N) 2.

Pittsburgh (N) 5. Philadelphia (A) 7

New York (A) 8. Brooklyn (N) 2.

Detroit (A) 0, Washington (A) 10

Chicago (N) 8 Baltimore (A) 2.

REnalldP:i'0A--iiwiiillain With Canadians

MONTREAL, (CP) - Montreal Canadiens announced Friday that goalie Jean-Paul Renaud will be sent to Buffalo of the American

Company's second trip to Nor-th;lrIockey League for Saturday-Sun-'

day games.

The National Hockey League club also said goalie Jacques Plsnte. recalled from Buffalo when Gerry McNeil of Canadians was injured more than a month ago, will remain with the Montreal team for the time being.

i Renaud has been spare goalie pfor Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League.

In practice Thursday McNeil was cut on the head by a puck. necessitating four stitches.

Canadiehii wind up the regular NHL schedule with Detroit Red Wings in Montreal Saturday night, and with New York Rangers in New York Sunday night.

CORNW-A-Llu YORK POINT W. I.

The March meeting of Corn- wall-York Point Women's Instit- ute met on March 1 at the home

The Kremlin has wanted Rus- sians that they are going to have to work harder.

Soviet Premier Georgi Melenkov in a recent speech in Moscow em- phaaimd that males Russians pro-

of Mre. 1-lnzen Howard with an attendance of 18 members.

Roll call 'was responded to by exchange of patterns. Concert committee reported one-act play decided on. actors secured and

duce more they won't be able to have the better standard of living the government has promised them.

Outlining come of the ways by which the govamment expects to improve the efficiencyof the Sov- iet worker, he said worker: must be given more and better equip-. ment and that bettei- and more technical training must be pro-l Vided. ,

Malenkov also said labor dis-y cipiine must improve. This im- plies that the Soviet government is going to inmhsify ltd fight- agaihat iiardineu and absenteeism and other lexltiee on the part of Soviet workers.

Involve Propaganda Campaigns for increases in the productivity of labor always in- volve : great propaganda drive in which workers are called togeth- er in man meetings at their fac- tories to vote through increases in. production norms. . In thl linglim ' nlulh this is- kncwn en the mead-up. It is no more popular in Rumia than any- whu-e else in the world.

But Rulian workers have no way to fight back against it. Their trade unions are what is known

protect the interests of the un- ployc and not those of the work- or.

The current emphasis on in- creasing labor-productivity is Just one of several aigna showing that how.iuatafewdayamoretl'iana year unce Joauph Stalin was buried on Red square. the poet- Staiih honeymoon of Kremlin concessions to th-at Soviet piibue

naieuaoiaaa

lJun Beer be paid for

: Murchison,

plans made for nrst practice on Thursday night. i

A letter was read dealing with ths School Administration Short Course, for school trustees, secre- taries. parents, and all interested in better schools for P. E. I., to be held at Hunter River in late March. It was decided that Mrs. the play books and Mrs. Hazon Howard for the postage on magazines. Collec- tion for the evening amounted to 31.37 and store sales amounted to 34.30. Next meeting. the anniversary meeting. will be held at the home of Mrs. Plord Wilson. Roll call will be answered with an article worth 10 cents for a grab bag. ma. Jack MacLean and Mrs. Art Howard will have charge of the program. Lunch committee are Mru Reg. Mu:Ewen. Mrs. Stanley Mrs. George Hyde, Mu. Otto Newson. Stare commit- tee: Mn. Art Howard, Mrs. Hatch Howard. Mrs George Hyde. Mrs. nrl Lowther. Mrs Waldron Low- ther.

A contest put on by Miss Gus was much uuoyed by the mem- bera.

LAKE VERDE W. I.

The onthly. meeting of the Lake Verde Women's Institute was hold an Marrh in at the home of Mrs. Ira Redmond.

Ten members answered roll mil with an exchange of recipes. Mr: Joseph Shea invited members to her home for thr April meeting, roll call to beanawered byachahce game. Lunch was served by the hostess. aaailted by Mrs. Owen cei- laghaa and Mr; Jason has

Chsrlottetown's smart little Abe-

skating

1-Abbies, Billy Ranaghan .. 2:05 8:50

(Ronnie Rice) :25 Third Period 4-Roy Eiggar (1:04

9:30

de- R. Duggan, W. Matheson, G Dalton, B. Cooke; forwards: D. N. Scott, L. Hudson, S. MacDougall. E. Ferrlsh, T. Claw,

Defence: R. Rice, 17'. Dow. L. Flood. for- D. LBWi0l'. L. Kelly. B. Ranaghan. R. Bleaar. D. Burgoyne, H. Lad-

Cincinnati (N) 2, Milwaukee IN).

World Day Of Prayer Service at Albany

The annual World Day of Pray- er service sponsored by the Wo- men's Inter-Church Council of Canada was held in Albany at the home of Mn. Sterling Macxay with a. good attendance. Mrs. Mscxay presided and auisting her as leaders were Mrs. Stephen Heustis. Mrs. Earl Boiilter, Mrs. Douglas Croesrnan and Mrs. W. P. Cameron.

Mrs. E. V. Manhood was pianist and the h.yIm.ns sung were. "Praise My Soul. The King of Heaven", "0 Lord and Master" of Us All" and "Lift Up Our Hearts 0 King of Kings".

The guest speaker was Mrs. Al- cxander MaoKay who gave a thought-provoking address on "Life" as revealed by the Saviour. and was in keeping with the theme of the service. "That They May Have Life".

Prayers od intercession were of- fered by Mrs. Peter Nicholson. Mrs. Earl Boulter, Mrs. Lester Maclieod. Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Mrs. Stanley Delaney arid Mrs. Essie Wright.

Basler Rink Wins ladies Curling Title

-The J. K. Curran trophy. em- blematic of the Ladies Club champ- ionship in the Summerslde Curling Club was won Friday, March 19th, by 5. team skipped by sally Basler with Al Morrison, mate. Francu 1-ienthom. second atone, and Hel- en Smith, lead. The runner up team was Betty Lihkletter, skip, Marion Hinton, mate. Pearl Mac- Farlane, second stone. and Vivian Sheen. lead.

Both teams had one loss each upon completion of the round rob- in schedule and were forced toplay an extra game to decide the win- ner. An unusual feature of the par- ticular competition is the number of times the same names have ap- peared in the whining team since the trophy was first playd for six years ago. Pi-ancea Henthorn has been on the winning team four times with five years of curling, Al Morrison three times with six years of curling; Helen smith twice with three years of curling; Belly

PAGE THIRTEEISL

Prince Street Provincial School Girl Champions

Saturdsy night at S.D.U. rink Jack

(J. MacDougall) 12:0! Turner”: Prince Street School Girls Third Period hockey team defeated Montague 4-P. S. S, W. MacPhcrson 1:00

High School girls by a score of 5-P. S. 8., W. MacPherson 14:05

4-1 to win both games of their Lineups: home-and-home series for the Montague - Goal: K. MSCLSHII. Provincial title and make the score9 defence: A. MacEwen. L. BUYKG.

for the series read 7-2. This is the second year in a row for 'the Prince Street girls to win this title and the Physical Fitness Trophy emblematic of same. Summary 1-Montague, M. Murphy 2-13. B. 8.. W. MacPhersnn (B. Shelfoon) Second Period 3--P. S S. B Shelfrion

M. MacDonald, 8, Stewart, D. Mc- Carron, M. Maclieod, C. Llewellyn: forwards: J. Watterworth, G. Mac- Laren, E Poole. N. MacKcnzle. E. Nicholson. M. Murphy.

P. S. S. - Goal: J. Harper: de- fence: B. Goocle. S Maccormack; forwards: J. MacDougail. W. Mac- Pherson, B Shelfoon. G. MacDon- ald. J Mar:C.'-inncll.

Referee -r Either Craswcli

8:00

14:45!

Alber-ton Regals Win West Prince CB” Title

,gTh, Mbemm Regal, won the! Kid, .A. Rodgersoh. G. Mznthews.

The service had been prepared by Dr. Sarah chakko of India who recently passed away,a.nd the life history of this great mission- ary was given by Mrs. Stanley Delaney.

Mrs. Lester Maclicod received the oiferlng which was dedicated by Mrs. Macliay. The singixu of "The Day Thou Gayest Lord Ls Ended". followed by the Benedic- tion in unison, brought this im- pressive service to a close.