PAGE rnrraizm g

KING'S BANKER

s THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Albany Sit. Pats Win.

MARC;-IV18. 1954

1171? WESTERN GUARDIAN

..-z-"'W now: oommr 0l'l'l0l .

Inertial Anti Educational

Continued from page 8

Final Games In Minor Series At

Thoniaa Coutts. famous London :...........m...... banker, vils banker to George In over to P.W.C. where they ahouldim the 1am century, hm.

Let's Talk It Over 8 rsld Pb 331 ,.:.:"":.::.;:::'.: ."l::'.:....:- .":.:........ - -- Opener From Lennox Is. mm? GEORGE Chow and GEORGE worrou . I I , S do F ed --gum, of the mciung in run Hm" Ph"”' ma ""1 was I lolne one has said: -'Pi-egress :12: Egciiad iii; 6:nirl'3' ” 1351'

-The Albany St. Pats deteuea

The Guardian may be bought At any of the r the Lennox Island Mlcrngcg gt,

" following stores in Summersldez ii-ilswry Ln FIIBE Ye” 15 tauxhl U1

the Auditorium to four or five div- One would think

NOTICE

la A two-edged award." This bu been rather tragically exemplified

Bedeque Notes

-The final games of the minor

nu gggrllutore, K'ufIDoucIttI'l C WIN ssei-vice Drug Store: Fred's memng Hunter. Ben Champion

, Second

summer Street; Gourltee Drugstore, 21 Central street; ,w.uand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

Street; Ialand Motor Transport.

gmt; Vince's Grocery. 11) Russell Street; Enmanie Self-

Grocery. Convent Street. And K. L. Waite. Kenrington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albertpn:

Frank Weeks. Representative.

I-Phone: 68-2 Office And'6EI-3 House.

fjtjj ,,5pnu) IATIN and Spread rug me new wonder paints, sold

,3, n1ace'I.

-1 WILL in the near future be cmce for medical

111118 Pu gficm in Kenalngton, P. E. mgnd, Dr. L. K. ziellriski. M.D.

aPUB.E BOILED linseed oil

we, quicker; use ltlfor interior pa-mung, sold At BraA:e's Hard- ware

JUY STEEL WOOL. sand "per, emery cloth. floor scrapers md polisherli At Brace'a. --WATCH FOR further notice next week. Dr. L. K. zielinski,

an gug

DEVANGELISTIC services will be held in the Orange Hail. an-en Street, Thursday, March nigh, Friday, March 19th and Sunday. March 21st at 8.00 pm. A cordial invitation to all. B. H. cmppell and R. R. Savoy. -CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of Mr. A. 5. Mc- Aggeyg who recently underwent an operation in the Prince County Hosplilil is much improved and it 1, expected that he will return to him home in a few days. 8

--CONCERT ENJOYED -- The Shut Gain concert. sponsored by the B(-deque Women's institute was held in Central Bedeque hall on Tuesday evening, March 15th. There were seven schools rep- resented with 27 contestants tak- ing part, the program consisted of readings, recitation solos and piano solos. Mrs. Edna Jenkins And Mrs. Walter Leard were the pianists. Anna Leard, Shirley Perry, Catherine Jeffery, Lorne Platls, Lorrie Gaudet and John Wright were chosen to go to the Shur Gain program to be held in Charlottetown later in March. Candy was sold during the in- termission and A- nice sum was realized.

Percciials

-Mrs Rosella Gillie, Indian River, was a week-end visitor to Summerslde.

-Mr. James Pendergast, Ken- eington. was a recent visitor to

. Bummerside And Chu.rlottetow'n.

-llrs. George C. Reid returned to linncton on Monday after spending A week in Summerslde Willi her pA'l'efltl,'”Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mlliigan.--S.

--The little school imntes of Phyllis and Joan Reeves, who are pntients in the Prince County Hospital where they had their tonsils removed. wish them both I speedy recovery.-S.

- Rev. J. M. Baxter of Bcdeqlic is it patient In the Prince County Hospital and his many friends wish him A speedy recovery.

-The many friends of Mr. George Taylor. Travellers Rest. are sorry to learn that he is a patient In the Prince County Hospital where he underwent an Oberation. All extend A wish for his speedy recovery.-S.

-The many friends of George Mulaly. Keneingeton. will regret to team he was removed from the Prince County Hospital to the veteran's wing in the P. E. 1.

Hospital. All hope for his rapid"

YCOOV8Ty,

Continued from page I

information against him or the source of that information:

The question of changing DEriy's name by dropping the word "Progressive" from its title did not come before the meeting. several resolutions proposing the change were proposed by con- stituency associations but were dropped by the resolutions com- mittee. .

George Nowlan, retiring associa- tion president, told reporters thAt the suggestion was not raised in W9 gene:-Al meeting.

One resolution concerned oil and no ipellnea. It said the West-'- ns and all should be sold "on the loulldelt economic basis, with due "Km! to security of Aupply for Canadian,"

Other resolutions repeated polic- ies already Adopted by the party.

Thvy proposed:

1 A contributory health insur- "We plan in on-operation with the provinces, giving full recognition to "listing medical insurance plans.

2., Lower taxes; redistribution of "Kins power Among federal, prov- inciul and municipal governments: Isles-tax exemption for municipal Wuncile and school boards on pur-

the

-BUYING rowb. plying highest prices cash At the door. Rex. Daw- son, Albany.

-ATTEND turkey dinner in Summeraide Presbyterian Hall to- day 4.30 to 7.00.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. And Mrs. Lester Baglole, Summerside East. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Edythe, to George Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley, Kelvin.

-PLAYOFF hockey Bedeque rink tonight, Thursday, 8:15, first game in finals South Shore Lea- gue, Summerside Aces vs. Free- town Royals. Admission 40 cents.

-MR. FARMER:-We have re- cently received our I954 stock or- der of genuine Coolgshutt repair parts. We have now a complete stock of repairs for all Cockahutt machines. We service what we sell, and we sell everything in farm equipment. Also in stock Cocirshutt passenger and impleln- ent Llres in all sizes. Uncondition- ally Guaranteed. For machines or repairs, dont take chances, take Cockshutt. Your friendly Cock- shutt dealer, Claude Hogan. Tig- nisli. Phone 43.

-SHAMROCKS APPRECIATED In keeping with his usual annual st. Patrick's custom, the Guar- dian staff in Summerside yester- day received a lovely bunch of ahamrocks from Mr. J. E. Dalton and the members of the staff are deeply appreciative of this per- ennial gesture on the part of the genial Mr. Dalton and express the hope that his years may be many in number and that he will never forget to wish the staff "The Top of the Morning” in this plea- sant way 8

iAliicrtcn And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald. Cpl. Clarence McDonald and Cpl. O Wester Gard, Alberton, spent Sunday in Tignish visiting rela- titles.

Miss Clara Donald, Summerslde, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. G. M. Donald. Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Cpl.' Clarence McDonald and Cpl. O. Westergard have returned to their military base at Mea- ford. Ontario. after a pleasant vis- it at the home of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mc- Dcnnld. Alherton. This was Cpl. Wcstergard's first visit to Prince Edward Island and he speaks very highly of the hospitality ex- tended to him while here.

The Alberton Fire Dept. was called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire In the Anglican Church rectory. Origin of the blaze, which broke out between the floors around the water pipes leading to the bathroom. is un- known. Damage was of A minor nature.

. Olseusses Potato

Continued from page ll)

summer should not Ph-a-ve their gear destroyed. He thought it

should be salvaged and disposed of in some other way.

He suggested that farmers should make greater use of the soil analysis services offered by the Department.

In his opening remarks Mr. MacNutt expressed sympathy to the Premier over the passing of his mother and to Mr. J. Bryenton at. .John on the recent death of his brother. Monsignor St. John.

He mentioned the success of II- la.nd exhibitors at mainland fairs especially Mr. James Mnclleill of Spring Valley who won one Potato Grand Championship at Amherst last fall. said numbers of Jobless will be above normal this year and said the party "deplorea the attitude of the Liberal government which hAA onaiete tly refused to consider the plight of the wage-earners of Can- ada . . ."

Basic Principles

The first read ” to be passed stated the party's "basic princi- ples" an loyalty to the Crown.

maintenance of "the closest poe- sible relationship" with the Com- monwealth and Empire, and pri- vate enterprise and initiative.

It Added:

"It is essential that the present trend towards bureaucratic trol be halted: that the supremacy of Puliament be restored. and that in this way our fundamental free- dom: And libertine may be mAin-

ever since the days of the In- dustrial Revolution in England when the invention of new mach- ineebegantoleesen theneed of man power. and to force men out of employment. In the many years then: have elapsed since then, very little improvement has been made in thh deplonblo condition. Manh- lnee continue to create unemploy- ment and our statesmen have been able to do very little about it. C O O

A: cancer remains the "bete noir" of the medical profeulon. this un- employment situation seems to be the great stumbling block of the economic wbrld. But while medical men are tireless in their effort: to conquer the cancer problem, econ- miate seem to consider the un- employment enigma a natural by- product of advanced civilization, and little is heard of attempts to solve it. Makeshlft methods intend- ed to alleviate rather than obliter- ate the conditions are about as far As-they go. . .

This strange lndlfferencf to what some people think is an intolerable, condition is brought home to us when the fact of 600.000 being un- employed in Canada is termed by a government spokesman an "un- pleasant, but not serious." Yet there are few things that strike harder at the happiness of family life. and the character and dignity of man than to be in the hiunfllat- ing position of a dependent of the state. Unemployment presents a

and future statesmen. surely im- provements in machines should not result in degradation and misery to human beings who are more important than machines.

Second Kings

Continued from page 8

the different grading stations but don't take our egg grading statioiu Away from us," he stated.

"I agree that the Department of Agriculture should take ti more active part. in controlling weeds,” he continued. "Mustard is bad but we have other weeds which give us much trouble. We have rag- ,weed in the Eastern part. of the Province which is poisonous to cattle and sheep and grows where the land has not been cultivated. I Am afraid that i the Depart- ment does not step this weed will take over."

He also suggested that the De- partment encouragc more custom cleaning of seed and thus elimin- ate weed seeds in grain.

Mr. Cullen commended the Gov- ernment for their work in en- couraging the growth ot small fruits and vegetables and sug- gested that A horticulturalist be appointed to help in the develop- ment of this industry particularly in the growth of strawberries, blue- berries ind beans. C He stated that the Government policy of subsidizing limestone had done more for agriculture than any other policy and noted that al- though Island roll is fertile it is lacking in lime.

He recalled that much muscle- mud had been taken from st. Pet- er'e Bay back around 1914-15 and shipped across the Province to im- prove the lime content of the soil. Mr. Cullen extended his con- gratulations to st. Dunstan'n Uni- versity on the occasion of their Centennial celebrations. He stat- ed that he had attended S.D.U. for A year And A half and his only

regret was that he didn't stay longer. He Also Attened P.W.C. for A

year and stated that the morning perioda which lasted xrom 8.15 to one o'clock were far too long for any growing boy or girl. "During the last ,mornl.ng period I was there in body And that wan,Ali." he atAted.

He stated that the morning per- iod At the College was still to long and suggested that it be shortened from nine to twelve. He also suggested that the construc- tion of A dormitory so that the students would be under proper

supervision might Also help con- ditiona. He approved of the Govern-

men'ta proposal to increase salaries and hoped that the school dis- tricts, although the times were hArd during the past year. would not decrease the supplements on Account of the Government in- crease. '

The Second Kings Minister con- gratulated the Minister of Public Work: And Highway: And also the machine operators for the work that wu done in his district last year. "It wu a great credit that we got as many miles done last year I-I we did." he stated.

He Asked for pavement on the ,, ches to both Morell and st. PetAr'A Bay. "The road from Morell up to the Catholic Church needs to be paved AA it carries A lot of, traffic. We also need pave- ment on't.he hill going into st. Peter's a distance of About a quar- ter of A mile,” he stated.

Mr. Cullen stated there were not enough snow plow: in Kings County and suggested that the Government do something about widening out the little And back

distinct challenge to present-dayl

-Sergeant Wendell Roevu And Mrs. Reeves and little daughter were vlaitore to this village on Bunday. Mr. Reeves has been serving in the Navy on the Air Carrier Magnificent. At present he is at the All: training center, Bum- nieimide, on A brief furlough. He is A son of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Reeves. North Bedeque, And A brother of MII. George Alfleck. Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Milli- gan And sun Gordon, Summerside, were visitors to Bedeque on Sun- day Afternoon, where they were gueete of Dr. and Mrs. Slmme. They Also paid A brief visit with Mr. Mllllgan'll aunt, Mrs. Ernest Weeks And Mr. Weeks.

I-Ier many friends and relatives in Bedeque were sorry to learn that Miss Georgie MacFarlane, R. N., had the misfortune to fall on her way home from nursing dut- ies at the Prince County Hospital last Wedneadaln. when she frac- tured her left wrist.

Mr. Gregory Corbett of the

I Barc. Summer-side, was a

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ....g on Sunday last.

The twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, Plctou, N. 8., who has been residing with his grandfather, Mr. George Rog- ers, C-he-ltorl. near Bedeque. de- icided to try a little adventuring ,on -his own recently. so he set Iout for Southport without telling anybody what he was up to. when his absence was discovered the R.C.M.P. at Borden were in- formed. The woods in the nearby area was searched one night and the following day. A radio ari- nouncement was made. Soon it was learned that the young chap had arrived at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Cooper. south- port. By hitch-hiking he made the

,trip. All is well that ends well.

Rev. G. K. Ward, pastor of Bed- eque Charge, United Church, de- ilivered the second in his series of sermons on the Seven Last Words from the Cross. on Sunday morn- luig, March 14. There was a large gathering.

I Rev. Charles A. Britten, pastor "of Central Bedeque United Bap- ltlst Church. is delivering a series iof sermons on the Seven Last Words from the Cross.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Artemas Wright, Middleton. who passed away on March 12, was held from her late residence on Monday afternoon. Rev. J.' H. Bishop, Charlottetown, assisted by lRev. George K. Ward, Bcdeque, officiated. Interment was in Lower Bedeque Cemetery.

I The sympathy of friends in iBedeque and the surrounding communities is extended to Mr. Elliot Wright and other members of the family. on the occasion of the death of their mother, Mrs. Artemaa wright. on M-mh 121-BQ

capacity Iluilhnce (Continued dram Page 5)

Mr. Frank Coatell urlg "Kli- larney" and as an encore continu-

endearing young charms"

Clinton in response to insistent en-

noesey; Julie, A maid, Rita Mac-

with accent on Boston. Mary Mao

early to beat her, Joan Connolly; Patience, who has none. Rcaaiter; Johnooolt, head of the Paramount Radio

butler by chance.

ed with "Believe Me if Allltheae n A most acceptable manner. Mr. Earle

cores sang three comedy numbers

Donald; George Gresham. with A future. John Walsh; Aunt Flavie.

Innis; Dawn O'DAy, you'll get up Teresa Corporation.

.1. Plus Callaghan; Shane Casey. Everett Beagar.-,

RECBWIY Stadium in Bummer-side last-.nizht by I D-G Acore, and therefore will tAke A 3.3031 1",: Into the Aecond game of the horne- and-home total goal Erie for the intermediate "C" hockey chum. P1011811-in of Prince Ediwitd lnland. , representing Queen's COIIIICY. had Already defeated Lit- tle Banda for the two-county crown.

The first period ended 6-2 for Albany And they had A fairly wide marizln of play. The Mlcmads outscored the Saints in the sand. wlch session 2-1 and the team; scored two goals apiece in the fin- al frame. The team from Lennox Island had A considerable edge in play in the last periods. hemming the Albany boys in their own end for minutes on end, but Dugay in the nets for the green shirtsmnde a lot of brilliant stops and held the Mlcmaca at bay.

D. Macbeod, chunky youngster from Albany was the star of the game, scoring four goals, and his llnematea, Dawson and Noonan ably supported him. The trio are all very young, and give profnlse of becoming future hockey greats. Paul. big Mlcmac defenceman and Johnson. also of the blue-line

es, and their stick work was as good as the best in intermediate ranks.

Lineups;-

Albany: Goal, M. Dugay; de- fence, Bev Delaney, W. Cameron, A. Walsh, C. Thomson; forwards, D. M.aoLeod, P. Noonan. D. Daw- son, I... Weddell, B. Delaney, J. MaeLean, M. Bradshaw, I... Mac- Leod, L. Roberts.

Lennox Island: Goal, M. Ber- nard; cleience, F. Paul, H. John- son, A. Cailovi; forwards, M. Saris, R. Lewis, C. Sark. S. Labobe, M. Maloney, E. Peters, L. Peters, F. Scully.

Referees: Benny Emmett Trainor.

Summary.

First Period 1-Albany, D. Macbeod (Dawson, Noonanl

2--Albany, MacLean (Wacldelli 3-Lennox Island. (M. Sarki 4-Albany. D. Maci..eod (Noonan, Dawsoni 5--Albany, D. Macidcod .... .. 6-Leiinox Island, Levin (Paul) . v 151 7-Albany, B. Delaney (Waddell) 16:16 8-Albany. L. Macileod (Bradshaw) . .......... .. l'i;l5 Penalties: None. Second Period 9-Lennox Island, Lewis (R. Peters) . .. 8. 10-Lennox Island, Cailow l II-Albany. Dawson J 3 Penalty: L. MacLe0d. Third Period

Grady and

,0:l'l

. 3 :19 C. Sari: 8:19

10.18 lU:2B

Sydney: Goal, Defellce; defence. McCa.llum, McDonald, McIntyre; forwards, Marshall, Renaud, Rob- ertson, Dubuc, Pirle, Lacroix. Chou-icy, Cowan. Anwdio. 8. Mc- Donald.

Glace Bay: Goal. Hicks: de- fence, Leyte, Amett, Treen, Fa- relli; forwards, Watson, Ouelette,

Wlseman, Miller, Connelly, Roch- ford, Campbell, Lumle-y, Myles.

in a row. including the ever pop- Worm: chum. md Kguy,

ular "I had a Eat", the others summuy.

being "When Paddy begins to P13! rm: Period

the Harp” and "I don't care if 1 14m” 3”, Ame",

d0"- - (Wlseman) .. :51 Characters appearing in the play F61”. Bay. 3,0.-mom

Were: (Miller, Conneliy) .. 16:56 Jenninza. I bl"-1er- 1011" 393' Penalties: Arnett ma Cowan

1:20, minors And majors; Ren- aud 1:48; Lulnley 2:00; Farelli

12:01 second Period 3-Glace Bay, Miller (Watson, Oulette) ............. ..2::2 Penalties: Arnett 7:46; Lumley And Renaud 18:20. majors. Third Period 4-Glace Bdy, Ouletto

(Leyte) .. .. ........... ..l:06

corps,, made some beautiful rush-i

hockey leagues will be played .it Raceway Stadium on Friday eve- ning. when town champions will be declared in the pee-wees, bantanis divisions get under way at 6.30, pee-wees

gets At 9.30.

ervislon of the Summerside Ath- letlc Association, and it is hoped the, fans will turn out in large numbers to see this climax of A very busy season's work with the younger players. in order to de- fray the cost of ice time and equipment A'small fee, 25c will be charged, and tickets may be bought from managers, coaches 01 players.

A lot of untiring effort has been put into this worthwhile program

association, Jlmliiie Hogan, hut for whose faithful and energetic service the program could not have been carried out so success-

fully. If the people appreciate what has been done, they can best show this appreciation by

coming out to see the action Friday night.

iioci?li” . Crapaud Rink

At Crapaud rink last night. the New Haven Royals defeated the Cmilaud Heartbreakecs 7-4.

In school hockey games Crap. Rud defeated ila"V'ii'itl.r, 6.1 and Al u::Iitt" Cow defeated V,,.,,,,.,a

boys in

Todauat 5 pm. Crapaud Ban. tams will leave to meet Monta- gue Bantams in the first game of the finals for the P.E..I. champ. icnshlp.