‘ “MI of children's

v .rsmwsny 2.‘ 194-:

ri-is wssriiu euaiioian

' AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1M Hanover Street, and George Claw, 1Z5 Ottawa Street. "UMMIBSLDE and PBLNCI; IJOUNTI News, Subscriptions, Advertising

Tom,“ gdkery, Water Street:

The Guardian may be bought st any of the following stores llluzlllllillOfll

“u. Water Street: flour Drugstore

M w u’ Mark Gaudat. ' vmw.‘ Gnu”, Russell Street: Alyre Donccttds Grocery,

de:

I! Central ltcati l‘! Granville Street: Second Street;

Island Motor Transport, Water Strait. n, Guardian will b6 lid-fiend lb all! home tn Sununersido by Curie;

B" ‘q, u pQf day or m per peek.

Phone 280 or 2&2 for this Iarvies

u d" your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your “my,

c’? , _GENEBAL INSURANCE. Ralph q, Muttart, Sumvnerside.

JOULTRY-Buying live chick- m mu fowl daily. Fred Wadman,

Kenwgton, P.E_I. ._WAN’I'ED. — Live Fowl o! all

m,“ Paying top prices. ‘Phone oir M Rex Dawson. Albany.

_HOCKEY Bedeque rink Wed- Msday, Feb. 2. Bedeque Junior Bombers vs. Sheen and McInnis 1w riiilos, 8 9-m-

__.5U5 LEAVES Suninierside ter- minal tonight at 6.15 for the P. W. C-All Star game in Charlottetown. 5,1,, accommodate a few fans.

.-BI.'.SEBVE FEB. 8 for the Bii-iis Concert from Charlottetown and cast. sponsored by the L. O. L., Siiiiiriicrside, in the High School wiiriitiiriuni, starting at 8 o'clock. ".l\‘i\'(‘l.\ on Sale at Enmans Drug 5,0,9, Water Street and from incin- boy; of the L. O. L.

..\'lSl'l‘S PICTOU-Mr. George will, prompt: mail courier of Kmpngton, recently returned from ., mo weeks’ vacation visit with ‘in cslcizMrs. Auslin Bcer, Pictou. vs Mr. l-Liltz met many Is- ‘snders located in the town, in- riudihi; Robt. Macdonaid and Em- ery AIacFarIane, former rcsidcnts cf Kenslngton. K

—I\LAGISTRATE'S COURT - A man was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K. C., iii Iiummersirle yesterday on a charge n! trespassing on Railway pro- prrit‘. lie was also given a sus- pended sentence for theft of coal also from railway properly. The offences were committed at Tig- rishs-S.

--(ARD PARTY. -- A C. W. L. Bald pally was held at the home of Mrs Geo. Green. Central Bedeque on Tuesday, January 25th. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs. \\'.iircd ctonnnlly; gents. Mr, Earle . llill and the freeze-out. Miss Maiy .\lc.Kenna. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesspassisted by the ladies. After a sing-song all de- parted to their respective homes iiftrr enjoying a very sociable even- in:

-QUIET WEDDfNG'-A quiet wedding of much local interest was solerruiized at the O‘Leary Baptist Parsonage the evening of Jan. 29th_ The happy contracting parties were Mr. Avsrd Henry Jsiley and Dorothy Ellis of Oleary. Attending friends were Mr. and Mrs Major Macciregcr and Mr. Peter Gotell of Union- vale; C. 0. Hewlett, B.A_, B D., was the officiating clergyman A host of relatives and friends join in wishing m‘. and Mrs Jelley Such happiness in their married ‘P

Personals

~—Mi. Kenneth Walker of Kitch- ari-r. Ontario, arrived in Summer- iide on Monday evening-S.

-M.iss June gempla of Kciising- Wi visited Charlottetown on Sat- llfdoi‘. K

fiW-I Ruth woken. teacher in Qummerside I-llzih School. was a Week-end visitor to Charlottetown K

~Mirs_ W. G. Simpson and Mrs. l-isuimond Toombs of‘ Kensington left recently to spend the remain- der oil the winter in Rurtico. K

41r- Peter Nelson. potato grow- " Keiisington, returned_ recently hum a business trip abroad. K

—IMi.sa Manila Macdonald of K recently returned from In extended visit with Mrs. Frank Dill-lei. Borden. wfnose husband

has been very ill in the Charlotte- lvwn Hospital. K

—Mr|. G. R. MacQusrrie. accom-

Nhled by Mr. lVfacQuari-le, left fillmmeraidc Friday morning for "dill-Pf. N. 5-. where she will

"lldcfio hospital treatments-S.

~Mias ‘lhmaa Gallant of Buni- Mrctdc fractured her ankle when the fell while skating at uni 913,1!!! Rink on Monday evening.

-8'l'R.AYED—Sc0t»ch Collie pup color sable and ivhite. Finder Dlelse notify Ivan newness, Ken- sfnston.

"$175955 EH88! available for zsggéezor rent in Summerside. Phone

—WANTED. —- Live Fowl of all kinda. Paying top prices. Phone Rex Dawson. Albany.

-LEAVES FOR. MONTREAL- Mr. James McDonald of North Bedeque left yesterday for Mont- real to undergo medical treatment. Hi:- wns accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Donald and by Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant-S.

—GONE T0 MONTREAL —Ir. James E. Macdonald, North Bede- quc. who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital the past lhrcc weeks has gone to Montreal for furihcr treatment. He \vas ac- compunicd by Mrs. Macdoiiuid and Dr. A. R. Grunt. Mr. Macdonaldb many friends wish him a speedy recovery to good health.

--r.'ivricn'ralivuu vmuuus. _ Mr and Mrs John F ltiacKemia, Central Bedeque. entertained to six tables of auction on Wednesday. January 26th The ladies first prize was won by Alethea Noonan. Gents, Clifford Cameron and the consol- ation prize going to Mr, Thoma;

Haimmel. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by several young ladies present. After a very pleasant evening and a "Good-night." all departed t-o their homes.

—lN COUNTY COURT __ The case of Leo Farrell vs. Curran and Briggs Ltd.. was continued in the Cottnty Court at Summenside yes- lefdfly and then adjourned for argument tiil February 8th. Two witnesses were heard for the plain- tiff and one for the defendant. The case is an action for trespass and damages amounting to $500 claim. ed by the plaintiff for damages g1. legedly done to his land and fences. Judge LG. Lewis is presiding and Messrs. E-H. strong. KC. and Arnett are representing the plain- tiff. Mr. TL. Linkletter is the at- torney for the defendanb-S. -

m Msmoiiim

ARTHUR C. GARDNER

-—'l‘he death took Place at: the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day. Jaii_ 24th, of Arthur C. Gar- diner, Lower Freetown, at the age of 68 years. He was born at Lot l6, a son oif the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gardiner, and spent his early days as a young man in U, S.A., returning to a farm in Nor- tham and later moved to Lower Freetown where he had resided for over thirty years.

He was a successful farmer and a lover of good horses. and was an obllging neighbor. always will- ing to lend a helping hand to those who were in need. In pol- itics he was a. staunch supporter of the. Regressive Conservative porly_

He will be sorely missed in the home and in the community. A son-owing widow is left to mourn, four sons and two daughters: John and Montague, in Central Bed- eq"?! Camden and Prowse on the homestead; (Marjorie) Mrs. John Langland. of Golden, B. C., and Mrs Mae Arsenault, Surnmerside, and seven grandchildren, foib sis- tas. Mrs. ‘Ilhos. Gross’. Eilerslie; lVLrs. R. J, McNeill, Summerside: Mrs. Ethel Nelwcombe, Montreal; and Miss Verna. Gardiner. Boston, and one brother, Malcolm Gardin- er, Northam. and a large number of relatives.

The funeral was held from his late residence on Thursday. Jan, 27th, and was very largely at- tended. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Ralph Wagner. who brought a comforting message to the bereaved. Hymns sung wgg-g, T-Mfl Kindly Llihl. and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were; Elton Cairns. Allison Profltt, Russell MoCarvflle, Donald Bernard, Fred Reeves and Donald Tompkins, Many beautiful floriil tributes covered the casket. Interment was in the Freetown ceme‘ y. 3

There are many mountains on Islands in the South Seas that have never been surveyed.

l. ‘"1"’ _—- Which means that, "Battier yet awhile - Spring "7 the week the Ladies’ Wear "- the New Spring Look! We

In" W" ll "ll-ill"! I“ |lll sironlu —- The days are actually

churn we will have plenty of rough is actually on the way! Toward the end Department ls going to rive you a peep know ydl'll be ihrlllcd and excited, just

‘5 "I are. with then new advance Spring Fashions . . . Coats. Suits

and "PM: m: _

"l "l0 ladies’ Wear Department.

Dresses with s Spring-like appearance, with Spring lines and . . You'll love them one ahd all! Make a date with Spring

I .

I 1- I don't MNDBAG Juli like mother's . .

think there's a lliile girl anywhere who doom! want a _ The Youth Centre has a flue selec- Ovcv-Shosldvr Bags made of serviceable plastic cslf.

"0 Over-Shoulder Ban are in a variety cf colon to match your

lllua “fr. child happy

"t" hen m m vmii Cousin.

{gr-Au iii-i u not rim on iha puma

costume and they are very reasonably ,..siie'liieallybetlcklcdvvlibanycneclibesennart

priced. Make your

your Icar-

Iris; F-“lllll to the Hardware Department and have it psi is A-l ecu- diil“. ' . ' i Desalinat-

t

Reviews Reaction ~ To Stalin's Latest Peace Offers

.__.-

(I! l. M. loboris. Jr.. Associated Press News Analyst) =

One thing about world resctio to "Good Old Joe's" latest olive branch: It should convince him that ncbody's going to reach for it until he takes his other hand from behind his back.

Virtually everyone has accepted it as merely a repetition of his old tactics of trying to convince the anti-Communist world that it is un duly afraid of him, in the hope that. it will then go to sleep and let hirn sneak off with what he cannot take by frontal attack. l-fe must know by now that, to create any real confusion over his intentions, he is going to have to slve‘ up something real instead of merely making polite answers to inquiries by foreigners.

Has western pressure become so sreat. and are its defence prepara- tions promising to become so in- surmountable, that Stalin might be . willing to do that now in the hope of creating a lull which he could use to build up his relative war potential?

It wouldn't be natural. ‘Like all such dynamic campaigns which maintain their equilibrium only by their own velocity. imperial Com- munism might itself be wrecked during such a period. The argu- ment about "who're you golngto fight?" might come up in Russia as well as among the western peo- ples whom Stalin is trying to hoodwink.

v But if Stalin wants to try it lie has been given the blueprints. Lift the Berlin blockade and agree to ii decent peace treaty with Austria. Robert Lovett, former Undersecre- tary of State, said recently. and it will be taken as a real token of peace.

_The Austrian conference begin- ning in London next Monday will provide the opportunity.

lf Russia acts then like she al- ways has acted her "peace offen- sive" will be shown in its true col- ors in record time.

If she should act like a non- aggressor it would be one of the smartest things she ever did. and one of the most embarrassing for the Allies. If Russia stops pressing her post-war luck it's going to be terribly hard for people anywhere to remember that it ls merely an armistice and tharthe cold war still will have to be won by driv- ing Communism completely out of business.

Interestingly enough-if you re- member that this is merely a could be and not even a might be-events in Russian circles have been shap- ing up in odd fashion. Of the four men who have been the greatest thorns in the side of the western world since the war, only Molotov remains. "

Gromyko, Zhdanov a d Vishin- sky are all mysteriously out of act-

N

B

B el

P

United Nations. Zhdanov is dead. and Europe has been full of rum- J ors for months as to the nature of his passing. Vishinsky- is myster- iously ln Czechoslovakia. One day he is reported trouble shooting be- cause the Czech Communists have P been straying from the line. The S’ next day he is suffering from a nervous disorder which Russian of- ficials say keeps him from concen- trating on anything. The third day he is up and around the senator- ium, still mysteriously.

If Stalin wanted to ease the east- weat tension one good way would be to keep Vishins‘y out of the international councils.

These are, of course, merely in- teresting sidelights. Whatever Rus- sia does now is merely tactical. The goal of world conquest always remains the same.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. EARIIE 'l‘_ MaoABTlIUR

It ia with aincere regret that we are called upon to chronicle the sad death of Mr. Earle T. Mac- Arthur on January 24, at Ives Point (Miscouche R.R_) The late Mr. MacArLlvur was only 54 years of age at the time of his death, and had onLv been ill a very short time. He was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mac- Arthur.

Ths funeral was held on Wed- nesday. January 26th from his late residence to the People's Cemetery at Eummerside, the Rev. Mr. Sullivan of Trinity United Church officiating The pail bear- ers were. Jack Steele, Samuel

V

The late Mr. MacArthur was unmarried. Ha leaves to mourn his passing, the following broth- ,- ers and sisters: Mra_ Harry l-feffeil of Bordon, P. E. I.; Mrs. William MacArthur of linmore. P, E. I. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Marble- head, Mass; and Alexander Mac- Arthur of Mlacmiche.

Mrs. kewer Waugh, Wilmot Valley, left h-iday for Monoton wibere rho will spend a brief holi- day with her sister, Mrs. and Mr. Fred Home,

Mrs. Darla Mdwurdo, Mrs. Wil- bur Btavert, Mrs. Clarke Baker, Miss Myrtle Btavert, Miss Irma Baker and Mrs. Ralph Wagon of North Bedellue attended the Prel- byterial held in Kenaington,

Mrs. n-neet Weeks. Mill Louise Callback, Mrs. 0771i Mchrlsnc, lvlrs. Harrison Mao!‘ ' . Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs, Wil- liam Montgomery of Bcdequc st- tended the Pi-esbyf-erlal meeting held in Kcnainptm. ‘

Miss Evelyn (baseman, Ositral Bedeque. is visiting her brother, _

d _v

Mr. O lvis Bud Cleveland. a sbury, l a

cl

with aqmpiiui _iu: lit; lkncraon Llewellyn 136: Wal- ter Macs-sari m: Thomas Benton 1; ‘Henry Mariel] 12s.

were Deighan. 148; and Norman Allen 129 were, clcct- cd. M.r.. Brenton Leard 105 votes.

the other Richards who received Mr. Roper is well-know as Stock Fieldman with the Dominion ' Department of

R. Garrett

songs, Berlin" and “Black Market." and Miss Arthur competes "Iowa Corn Song" in an extremely

gram was the reading minutes of

put out in Britain,

= ,,, THE _GE.JAR!JIAN.- ClL-tRl-QLPTLTQWN 4 iiuiiioiriii.

(Continued iroiri PIG! 1i

Mayor McConnell is a member of the teaching staff of the Georze- town l-llghlflchool.

councillors today. vote follow: Guy Richard Ddlilln

Successful their

Other candidates for Councillor

with their vote were: Andrew Mc- Neill 108: AJ-L. Stewart 119; Mar- cellus Gotell i114: William Prosper ma; Howard rlouchere 92; Edward Easton 82.

Mayor-elect Bcudreault had al-

ready served three years as Mayor, 1044 to 1947. He was elected in a by-election and then for a full

term.

The Council elected Wei‘! ll! members of what was termed the Boudreault slate, with the excep- tion cf Mr. Islewcilyn, who was on fetlrlng Mayor McConnelPs slate.

Messrs McNeil], Stewart. Got- l end Boston were all members

of the retiring council.

Aii Borden At Borden. All‘. Willard Leard

was elected Mayor with a vote 0f 152 over the other contestant. Ur- W..I>I..- Bernard. with 45 votcs.. Re- tired house at Borden, Mr. Leard follows former

from the C..N..R.. power Mayor Willard ‘P. Mac- eilL.

Of the seven candidates for six

council seats, Messrs. Irving Mc- Donald

with 147 votes; Gilbert ell, 132 and l".J.. McIm-iis. 11'1 re-elected, and Russell A..P.. Cerretii, 1432

rcceivcd

Aiberton

The voting was light: at Alber-

ton, where Mr. Charles Profitt had already been re-elected mayor by acclamation on nomination Of the ten candidates for the six Council seats the following were re-elected: Messrs. ton. 92; Carl Weeks 69; and Heber Corbett 65; and Herbert Mathews. 80; Winston Currie ‘l9: Moran ea were elected. Votes re- ceived by those not elected were: Merritt

day. Willard Oul- and John

Callaghan 62: Russell orvyman. 52; Benjamin ‘Profitt

4d; and John Black 34..

Sous-is

Al; Souris, Mr. I....W.. Roper was eclaed mayor with 186 votes over contestant, Mr. N..H.. a9 votes. Live

Agriculture. Mr.

aul Gallant, who was the past

Mayor of Souris, did not run Y9!- terday. ‘

Of the six candidates for the

{our Council seals, the following

ion. Gromyko might just be “on were elected. Mew-s Q Edwin vacation", but he has been mighty my“, with m6 votes; ,1 Arthur quiet since ivithdrawal from the peters mo; Adrian A; Mgfnnis,

16a; Bruce l... Stewart. 129. Messrs

. Sterling Gillespie and Rupert received 93 and 91-’ otes respectively" Messrs W..1“..

Grady and Addison D. McDonald.

resent councillors, have another ear to act before their terms ex-

pire. _ "A FOREIGN AHlAIR” AT

CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

—’I‘he picture-arise team of

Charles Briwkett and Billy Wilder is said to add another feather to its already befeatherod cap with Paramount's new comedy. "A For- eign Affair," starring Jean Arthur. Marlene Dietrich and John Lund. which arrives today at the Capitol Theatre. Brackett, who produced it. and Wilder, who directed had a hand in writing

play, which should guarantee film- goers wit, originality quality entertainment.

it, also the screen and high

The two men who won the Acad-

emy Award fcr their movie version of recently rang the bell Emperor Waltz." have turned their attention to ilfc among the Airie-ri- can occupation Word has it that they have come up with a riotously funny account of

and who with “The

"The Lost Weekend"

forces tn Berlin.

the romantic entanglement of an American officer (Lund). all ex-Nazi night cluib entertainer

(Miss Dietrich) and a siraightlac- ed Iowa. girl, (Miss Arthur), one of a committee of investigation.

Miss Dietrich sings three torchy "Illusions." "The Ruins of

with the

Cannon Jr.. Albert Jcflry Prank m‘ "q" _ Squarebrlggs. John Perry and "we Joseph McMillan. YORK W. I.

Alpha Womens Institute held its egular monthly meeting at the

home of Mrs. Milton Vossey Tues-

ay cveninB. Jan. 5th. with the ice-president. Miss Frances Vessey,

presiding. Meeting opened by sing- ing "Nellie Grey" followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by each member‘ giving “Get Well" or "Sympathy Card.”

Therc- were l4 members and

three visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. It was moved, seconded and carried that 06.00 be sent to Salvat- ion Army, and also moved, second- ed and carried that we articles to-next meeting to be pack- ed for Britain. It was also carried that s bill of 81.25 be paid Mrs. Harry Lewis for gift purchased for Doris Taylor.

bring

An interesting part/of the pro- of _ the the first Institute eating tn York April 10th, i011.

Four members paid their fees and collection eating contests were conducted by . Mrs. Phnk Watts arid Mrs. Elmer Brown. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Meeting cloud udtli the National Anthem.

ted to $1.15. Inter-

From 1M0 to 1940 only five ape- al laaues of postage stamps were

..

GIPTOWII Y. M. 0A

Continued from page

l)

find it possible to convene this meeting in our new building. Many o! you have of course via- ited and inspected the building prior to this-evening but to thou sviio have not done so I would ex- tend an invitation to inspect‘. the Properly at the close of the meet- ing. At your request you will be accompanied on your tour of iri- spection by scone person prepar- ed to explain the set-up to you. The Plil year has been a busy one as well as one of many cares and amdeties.

‘ft is approximately two years since work was started on. this property iota April or early ' May of i947 to be exact. Dilposel of the Rogers house to make way for the new structure left us without quarters, and it was con- sidered essential that work be pressed with all diligence so that the community would not too long be denied the service and con- venience of s Youth Centre. Act- ive construction work did proceed rapidly and there was faint shad- siws of a hope that a year would see the work completed. This hope gradually faded as it became moire abundantly evident that supplies and materials of the type, kind, and in the quantities required would not be securcd. And here I would like to pay tribute to our contractors, Messrs M..F.. Schur- man Co" Limited who in addition to their professional skills and abilities, brought to the work a wide experience and a. broad bus- iness contact that made it poss- ible, in many instances to con- tinue the work where others would or might have failed.

Mounting Costs a Problem

In the meantime costs continued to mount st an alarming rate — so much so that work had to be discontinued for lack of funds. After much soul searching it was decided to appeal again to the public so that the work might. proceed. A campaign was launch- ed in August i946 and the citizens a of Charlottetown responded most generously. The funds thus rais- ed, together with $5.000 realized from the sale of the Richmond Street; properly to the Provincial Govemment in February, plus a loan arranged through the East- ern Trust has made it possible to bring the work thus far to com- pletion.