oacamaax 29. 1952

A THE wesreim ouaaoian

:-j

' 8 summer Street.

- PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summereld

Phone 3081.

News, Subscriptions. Atlvertlalug luipreeentatlvoc GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

The Guardian may be

, following stores

Bell Bookstore. lumm r Street: F xeuym Nova-stand. tar Street;

Alylo DOIIOQNNI Grocery, Second Street;

8032 ant!-1033.

bought at any of the

in Bummeralde: . urugatore. 21 Central Street:

Mark Gaudet. 61 Granville street;

Island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Viiicela -Grocery, 120 BuaseIl- Street; Eruna.n's Self- V - Servlea Drug store. KL Waite in Kenalngton. ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 08-! Office and 68-: House.

..INJUl!ED IN ACCIDENT-On Christmas eve while Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDonald and Mr. Jack Leard of Murray Road were re- turning home from Midnight Mass at Bloomfield Church. the car in which they were driving skidded on the pavement and went out of control. It craslwd into the Portage C. N. R. station and caused some damage to the build- ing and an estimated 3500.00 dam- age to the car. Mr. MacDonald rgceived ..several severe cuts ahollt the face but the other occupants were uninjured. On the same night while Messrs. Jack Milligan. Ivan Kercv. and Ken- neth Arsenauli. all Of MUFFEY Road were driving on the Mac- Neil Road thdir car skidded and went over a bridge. The vehicle was badly damaged but aside from cuts about the face the three men were uninjured.-S.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry. Ot- tawa. Street. have as their guest during the Christmas holidays, their son. Tanton, who is B. semin- arlan at Holy Heart College. Hall-

fax. -8.

Canada's Veteran

Continued from page i

puty. a'ttribuled much of Canada's sound financial position to Cliff Clark's "clear judgment and un- swervlng devotion to duty.”

Dr. Clark's physical stature tended toward the short side. but his mental stature was breath-tak- mg. Though appointed in 1932 to the deputy mlnistership by a Conservative, the late Lord Ben- nett. he tended more toward the Liberal line in his thought.

He planned the financial side of the Liberal Government's fam- ily allowances scheme. helped in the foundation of the central hanking system-the Bank of Canada-and founded the pro- gram of short-term government lending from financial institu- tions under Bank of Canada dir- action.

Born on Farm

Of English-Scottish stock. Dr. Clark was born on A Mztrintown. Ont.. farm in Eastern Ontario's Glengarry'County. on April 18. 1889

The jovial young farm boy wanted to be an engineer. He went to Queen's but there the

professors urged him to stick to economics. He ended up with a scholarship to Harvard Univer- sity.

Harvard wanted to keep him as a professor. but he went back to Queen's and lectured there from 1915 to 1923 when he went to Chicago to join 5. W. Straus and company. a firm majoring in real estate and mortgage bonds.

In 1031 he suffered a serious attack of oster-arthritis. After he recovered he returned to Queen's to lecture and then the real ad- venture of his life started.

The story goes round that when Hon. R. B. ennett became prime minliter. he began looking around for a new deputy fin- ance minister. ll-le consulted with the late 0. D. Skelton. then de- puty external alfalrs minister and a biographer of the outstanding Liberal-Wilfrid Laurier.

Mr. Skelton. a Queen's man. suggested Dr. Clark who had be- come well known. especially dur- ing his United States sojourn. He had been economic adviser to the Canadian Federal Labor Depart-

,Rhodes and later

-CAlu)c PARTY. Clinton Hall. December 29th. ”

er President Hoover's advisory committee on unemployment in- surance in the U. S. in 1930 and 1931.

He also had become professor of economics and director of courses in commerce and admin- istration at Queen's.

Dr. Clark. at the was appointed deputy finance minister on Oct. 24. 1932. He served under Finance Minister when the Lib- erals returned to power in 1935 C. A. Dunning. J. L. Ralston. J. L. llsley and D. C. Abbott.

He played a major role in the Commonwealth trade conference in Ottawa in 1932 which saw the

age of 43.

formal developmen't of imperial tariff preferences. Wartime Job

Possibly one of his heaviest re-

sponsibilities was direction of Canada's economic effort in the Second World War. The strain

proved too much. Shortly after the war ended. he collapsed and was away from work from May. 1945, to January, 1946.

Surviving are his widow. the former Margaret Hilda Smith of Martintown; and two sons and

two daughters. They are Dr. George Clark of Edmonton; Ken- neth Clark. New York City; Mrs. David McGinnis, Kingston: and Mrs. Donald Johnston. Niagara Falls. Ont. Two sisters also sur- vive: Winnilred Clark employed at Queen's and Muriel Clark of Montreal.

”BULLFlGHTER AND THE LADY" AT THE CAPITOL

-skillfully integrating the rom- ance and majestic splendor of Mexico with the tempestuous ex- citement of the arena. "Bullfighter and the Lady." opens at the Capitol Theatre today to present film audiences with one of the most unusual and thrill-packed screen experiences of the year.

Authcntlcally filmed in Mexico. this romantic drama from Republic Studios is a powerful chronicle of a man's courage and a woman who lives and loves in the shadow of sudden death.

The John Wayne production con- cerns the adventures of a. rill- seeking young American n a strange land below the border.

Through a fast-moving series of events he is brought under the 'hypnotic spell of the arena. its

skillful and courageous toreros and the sultry beauty of its senoritas

Heading the expertly-selected cast are Robert Stack. as the venturesome young American: Joy Page as theiMexlcan beauty and Gilbert Roland as Manolo. the greatest of bullfighters. John Hub- barb and Virginia Grey are feat- ured along with a number of fam- ous Mexican artists. headed by Katy Jui-ado.

Budd Boetticher, whose own ad- ventures parallel the theme. dir- ected with skill and understanding of subject matter and native tradition to bring to the screen in "Bullfighter and the, Lady" a vivid translation of an unusually daring story.

APTLY NAMED

DARWIN. Australia -(CPl- Smasher. pet pony on an isolated station 300 miles south of here, has a' reputation as a boxer. Rs- ccntly a visiting clergyman's plane proved an attraction and with hooves flailing he mashed

ment in 1919. He served on form-

two holes in the fuselage.

December

SPECIAL

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

29-39-31

Groceries. Clark's 20 oz. tins PORK & BEANSI 2 for ....'......35c Campbell's Tomato A SOUP. Z for . .. . 35: Queeiv Royal PEACHES. 2 for 35: Fortunes 28 oz. tins - Toma!-oos.. 2 for 49: 20 oz. tins Apple JUICE. 2 for . . . 23:: Ogllvies Rolled OATS. 5 lb. pkg. 49: PRIM. 3 HIII . . 51.00 Maxwell.(Special Deal)

Meat Regular Whole or Half HAMS. lb. . . . . 59:

Fresh Ground

HAMBURG. lb. .43c'

sliced , BACON. lb. 47:

Fruit

Island Delicious APPLES. dos. . . 45:

Green Mountain

roraross. pk. 4;: 176is

OOH?! . .. .. 31.05

ORANGES. dos. 65: '

entire 211?:

or Sll.P'Eill,MAlil(ET

FREE DELIVERY

Bummersldo

Green-Macllonalil Wedding

Baskets of light mauve chrys- anthemums against a background of greenery formed the setting for a. December wedding in the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at which Joyce Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold MacDon- ald. exchan d marriage vows with William W r Green, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Walter Green of Ham- ilton, Ont.

Rev. J. Donald Macliay perform- ed the rites. Mrs. Cleve Whelan was in" charge of the wedding music and accompanied the guest soloist. Mr. Thomas Hall. who sang "Because" during the sign- ing of the register.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by Miss Ann Dyatant as maid of honor and Miss Peggy Preston as bridesmaid. Mr. Chester MacDonald, brother of the bride. was roomsman and LAC. J. V.'. D. naisson and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald. brother of the bride ushered the guests to their places which were marked with bows of white ribbon. The charm- ing young bride looked lovely in her floor-length gown of white satin, with a. fitted bodice of French lace and buttoned up the front to a high neckline with small satin covered buttons and lily point sleeves. The lace was repeated in a full skirt and formed a floral design in the long train. Her lace bordered finger-tip veil was held in place with a beaded tiara and she carried a cascade bouquet of peer- less roses.

The maid of honor wore a floor- length gown of light mauve satin with lace trim. featuring a. strap- less effect with bolem and ma.tcn- ing floral bandeau. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums. The bridesmaid was attired in a floor- length frock of apple green net and taffeta. fashioned similarly to that of the maid of honor. Her headdress was a bronze bandeau to match her nosegay of 'mums.-They wore matching mitts.

Mrs. MacDonald chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of dove grey with matching accessories and a corsage of Peerless roses.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion for forty-five guests was held

at Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride's table with its attractive floral decorations of fmums and

lighted tapers, centered at. three- tiehwedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. Corporal and Mrs. Green left by automobile on a wedding trip throughout the Maritime Provinces, the bride travelling in a suit of silver grey wool with matching top coat and navy accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Later they will take up residence in France where Corporal Green of the R. C. A. F. has been posted. The bride. previous to her mar- riage. was on the staff of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce.-S.

British Soccer

Continued from page 8

Chester vs Soi;tlir7rtkEostpon- ed). Chesterfield 3. Grimsby Town 2. mG)ate.shead 2, Bradford City 2

E .

Halifax Town 2. Bradford 4.

Hartlepools United 0. Stockport County 2.

Mansfieldtown 0, Oldham Ath- letic 2.

Port Vale 3, Crewe Alexandra I.

Rochdale 3. Darlington 1.

Scunthorpe United 1. Carlisle United 2.

Tranmere Rovers vs York City (postponed).

Worklnston 3. Barrow 1. ' SCOTTISH aaaops Division "at

Alrdrleonisns 2. Rangers 2 (tie). Celtic 0. faith Rovers 1. mD;indee 0, Queen of the south 0

c . . . East Fife 2. Motherwell 2 (tie). Hibernian 3. Aberdeen 0.

Partlck Thistle D. Falkirk 3.

st. Mirren 1. Hearts 0.

'I'hlrd Lanai-k l. Clyde 3.

Division t'B” Arbroath l. Morton 0,

Cowdenbeath 3. Albion Rovers 2.

Dumbarton l. Dunfermline Ath- letic 1 (tie).

Hamilton Academicals 4, Queen's Park 2.

Kilmamock 1. Dundee United 0.

Stenhousemuir 2. Ayr United 0.-

Btirling Albion 7. Forfar Athletic

'sc. Johnsmne 3. Alloa Athletic ti. nusn uzaoua

Bangor 3. Portadown 2. Cliftonville 2. Glentoran 4. Derry City 3. Crusaders 0. Distillery fl, Ards 0 (tie). Glenavon 5. Ballymena United 2. Linfield 8, Coleraine 1.

Soccer standings '

LONDON. Dec. 26 - (AP) -Soc- ler league standings iniluding Bat- tlrday's matches (top'five clubs):

I., ENGLISH LEAGUE lvlaion I ' i

.. i w n 1. Pa. Wglverhampton Wan-

erei-: .. .. ....,u I 5 to West Bromwich Alb-

ion .. .. la I '1 20

Bunderland I2 5 G 29

Arsenal ll 6 4 28

Burnely lo 8 5 28 Division II

W D 1. Pic.

Sheffield United ...... .. 16 6 4 3'1

Huddersfield Town 34

Leicester City . . 20

Birmingham City 20

Luton Town in

,,DlOIalon In (Southern)

' i D 1. Na.

Bristol Rovers 4 2 30

Northampton Town I 5 so

Norwich Olty .. 4 5 82

lrhtolicltr P .. 12 'l I 81

1

THE GUARDIAN. i" CHARl.U'l'lll1)'llUWN

Sudden Death of S'side lady

The. sudden death of Mrs. J. S. Sutherland occurred on Saturday morning at 6.30 at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. R. Brennan. Summerside. The late Mrs. Suth- erland had been in her usual good health and news of her sudden passing comes as a great shock to her surviving relatives and her host of friends.

She was the former Eleanor Mary Alward. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Alward of Summerside. Her husband pre- deceased her two years ago. They had no family.

For some time the deceased had lived at Gagetown. N. B.. and on the death of her husband she returned to Summerslde where she has since resided with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Brennan. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Raymond Dill. Hampton. N. B.

The funeral service will be held this afternoon at 2.00 o'clock from St. Mary's Anglican Church. Interment will he in the People's Cemetery. Summerside.-S.

Miscouche and Vicinity

-The Misses Mona Gallant and

Helen Giliis of Miscouche were in.

Charlottetown on Friday, December 19. attending the hockey game,

Mr. Raymond LeClai.r returned tc his home in Miscouche on Wed- nesday, December 17. having spent several months in Oshawa. Ontario.

Mrs. Hubert Gallant of Summer- side was a visitor in Miscouche on Friday, December 19 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.

Miss Eileen Gaudet returned to her home in Miscouche to spend the Christmas holidays after having spent a month in summerside where she is attending the St. Mary's Academy busines school.

Mr. Wilbur Willis of Charlotte- town was in Miscouche on Thurs- day. December 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.

Mr. Elmer DesR.oches. who has spent the past few months in Osh- awa. Ontario, returned to Mis- couche to spend the Christmas hol- idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie De.sRoches. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton. daughter Nora. and little Fay Wil- liams of Chatham. New Brunswick recently arrived in Miscouche tr spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Cotton's sister. Mrs. Ken Link- letter.

Edward Leclair, who is attend- ing St, Lawrence College in Mont- real. Quebec, arrived in Miscouche

on Tuesday. December 23. to spend.

with his Phil

the Christmas holidays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair.

1,9.

Mrs. George Walsh of Miscouche went to Halifax on Friday. Decem- ber 19. to attend the closing exer- cises of the school which her daugh- ter, Nina. is attending.

Mr. Gerald Steele. who is attend- ing the St. Dunstnn's University in Charlottetown. returned to Mis- couche on Saturday. December 2n to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steele.

Mr. William Desnoches recently returned to his phome in Miscouche after spending several weeks in the Prince Countyliospital.

The boarders of the Miscduchc Hleh School left on Saturday. Dec- ember 20. to spend the Christmas holidays at their respective homes

Miss Valerie Perry, who is nurse- ln-training at Hotel Dieu Hosoltal

Moncton. recently arrived at hrr Helm and Cathy Guns of MN

home in St. Nicholas.

Lionel Gaudet. who is in the Royal Canadian Navy. Tecelltly re- turned to the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Gaudet. of St. Nicholas.

Miss'Nina Walsh who is at- tending -a school in Halifax, arriv- ed- at her home in Miscouche to spend the Christmas holidays.

Miss Tillie -Selle Squarebriggs who has spent the past several months in Boston. Mass. recently

arrived at her home in Miscouchey the Oh Wm” hnndavs to spend the holidays with her par-. nm,9ms".'1:,h,. and Mm Fred D. M”.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Square- briggs.

Aloysius Desaoches. who is in the

32?” C”'"”””-" ""Y' ”"””3' "'1 lant. and daughter Sonhie. of Wei-

turned to Miscouche to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of his mother. Mrs. Fred Desnoches

Mrs. Mary Ann Poiricr of Mir

1

3 of Miscouche are glad to learn that

Millwall .. 1? T'is"aE Division In (Northern)

' w n L l'tia Oldham Athletic 15' 6 3 as Grimsby Town is 7 4 33 York City .. ll 8 ll 31 Wrexham .. l4 3 '1 31 Port. Vale . it s 5 30

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Division "A" East Fife .. 3 Hibernian 4 Celtic . .. 3 Bt.,Mirren . . ti 5 4 Glasgow Rangers ..... .. 8 2 3 la Divlalon 'a"' '

- W D 1. Pic. Stirling Albion .. ..... 1a 0 3 26 Hamilton Academicals ll 2 4 24 Arbroath .. 0 4 S 22 Norton 10 0 6 20 Ayr United '0 O 20

Pilol Receives Minor injuries in Forced landing

Yesterday afternoon at 3.00 o'- clock a private Fleet Finch plane piloted-by L.A.C. Jame Rae Frank- lyn of the R. C. A. F. station, Sum- merside had a crash landing at the farm of Lloyd Affllck. Bedcque. near Bownes.s' Pond The cause of the crash is attributed to engine failure and the plane itself was badly damaged.

L.A.C. Franklyn was flying to Summei-side from his hometown. Dlgby. N.S.. when the crash oc- curred. He received severe facial lacerations and was taken to the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment and it was expected last night that he would be released to- day.

The R. C. A. F. ambulance was sent from the port. and breaking through extremely heavy drifts reached the scene with much dif- ficulty. The ambulance was driven by Corporal Erickson D. F. C.. who has had considerable experience ill winter driving in northern climates and it was due to his ability that they were able to reach the scene of the crash and bring L.A.C. Franklyn to the hospital.

-S couche is visiting in Summerside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Hear.

Claude Gaudet recently arrived in Miscouche to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. andl Mrs. Gus Gaudet.

Mr. Leo Desftoches of Charlotte- town arrived at his home in Mis- couche on Sunday. December 21 to spend a two-week vacation.

Mr. Eric DeSROCl1ES of Miscouche left on Saturday, December 20, to spend several weeks in the United States. -

On Friday. December 19, severe"

pupils of the Miscouche High School were chosen winners on the Schurman School Parade.

They also attended a banquet at Robson's Restaurant and saw the film of the "Royal Tour”.

On Saturday. December 20, the children of the airmen, along with those of the airport employees were entertained at a party at the air- port. Many Miscouche children at- tended and each child was present- ed with a gift and also a treat.

On Friday afternoon, December, l9. the different classes of the Mis-' couche High school held their clos- ing exercises. It was largely attend- ed by the parents and friends of the children.

Mr Reggie DesRoches, who is in the Royal Canadian Air Force. is spending the Christmas holiday: with his mother. Mrs. Theodore DesRoches of Miscouche.

Miss Rosemarie DesRoches. who is employed in Moncton, New Brun-, swick, arrived in Miscouche ori Wednesday. December 24 to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Phil H. Desrtoches.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doiicette of Halifax are spendimz some time in Miscouche at the home of Mrs Doucette's parents, Mr. and Mrs William Perry.

Miss Joan Arsenault, who is em- ployed in Rustico. is spending sev- eral weeks at her home in St. Nich- olas.

Ormie McNeill is spending some. time in Miscouche visiting his par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. DB. McNcill. '

Miss Evelyn DesRoches. who is employed in Moncton, New Brun- swick, arrived in Miscouche on Wednesday. December 24 to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Theodore DesRoches.

Urban Wlilidms is spending some time in Miscouche visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Ben Perry.

Mrs. Picton Bio-wn. the Misses

couche motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday. December 23,

Miss Leah Desrtoches. who is at- tending the Miscouche High school has recently returned to St. Louis to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents.

0 ,,-,-

Miss Jean Arsenault. who is Pm-, played in Kensington. recently ar-i rived in Miscouche to spend Christmas with her nnrents, Mr. and Mrs, Gabe Arsenault.

Mr. Jackie MnrNcill is spending with his

Neill of Miscouche.

Mrs. Alex Gallant. Miss Helenil Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gal-

lington were visitorsiin Miscouchr on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.I-I. Gallant.

Friends of Miss Lorina DesRnches of Mtscouche are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness.

Miss Sylvina Gaudet who is em- ployed as it teacher in St. Nicholas is spending the Christmas holidays in Miscouche at the home of her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Byivere Gau- det.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Richards of summerside were in Miscouche on Christmas Day.