a

rim. nusapisg.

- ' oslonoa. Gutrdian may be a following stores s Grocery. "mar WW3. Sarviog

s.-A s W and GEORGE WOTION Ionae Phones: I331

3.g.ggu,lI ' or ltnsst; Gourliea rm New-ataailfnwater Street; dldarii

- Representative

K82 and , bought at say of the x in summarsids:

Drusntou. )1 Central strut: Gaudet. 01.01-anvilla Street:

Street: island Motor Transport.

A ' o'o's Grocery. '1N Russell Street: laman's Balf- Itora; Fred's Grocery. Convent street. ' K. I. Waits in Ksnsinlton. - . WEST PRINCE OITICI ' Aibarton:'Franir' Vvsoklnksprsuntativs. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-! House. 1

...nuy weed tire , emu dump, link! Egg! ..aiioUlLaa monthly meeting Kenslngton Board or" Trade. St. Mu-k's Hall, 3 o'clock tonight.

..qm(':i' BTAEIT - buy Good- ;-1,c.b storage. battaries. ,ligl:it mobil mow: oil. champion sharp clues. anti-freess at nraoe's.

.ANNUAL IIITING of scar- let Chapter Bodedua district 1.. o L.. will be held in Borden 1-Iall.' Thursday. February 18 at 8 p.rri.

.

-'rllE REMAINS of the late Miss Agnes Ramsay will be trans- fcrred today from the Compton Funeral Home to her late resi- dence at 27'! Green Street from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday with service com- mencing at 2.00 p.m: Interment in the Church of Scotland Ceme- lery. Wilmot.

Personals

-Mr. Hammond Affilck. Bede- que. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. William Burt. of Sea View, is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law." Mr. and Mrs Elmer Burt. Traveller's Rest.

-Friends of Mrs. Albert Cali- beck of Summerside will regret to learn that she'ls a patient in the Prince Courrty Hospital.-S.

--Mrs. James Gallagher has re- turned to her home in Summer- side after spending the past week in Charlottetown with her sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. and Mr. .and Mrs. Elrlc Campbell.-S.

Elmsdalo Girls Defeat 0'Lcary 4-0

-The Eimsdaie girls hockey team defeated the O'l..eary Ma- roon sisters 4-0 in the Alberton rink last night in a hard fought exhibition hockey game. Anna Ramsay and June Fraser scored for the home team in the opener. Dorothy Adams and Rub Adam; illiylnl for Elmsdale in he sand- wlcli session. Play was even In the final Period. neither side man- asing to score with the game ending 4-Ogfor the Eimsdale girls.

Referes was M. Kinch.

Burton And Vicinity

-The nuny friends of Mrs. WW” R083". Glenshrry. are sorry '0 liam slIo'is confined to her home through 'l1lness. All join in MINI! horas speedy recovery.

Mr. andthlrl. Edward Coliicutt. 301300. were recent guests of Mr. Ind WI. Stanley Dalton. Mis- ccuoha. I .

. Isis. Iiiisry Oaallsran. Burton. has rohirnsd to her home from the Bonita Numsisu homs. accom- lnnisd by her infant son. Waiter Chaslla.

I

-i-r

ltd. student of Bummarsids Ill ”Bohoo1, spam, tbs Week-endatthshomoofhaspah elm. Mr. and lira. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe.

The many riands of Ira. Col- ridss Rogers. Burton. are pleased to know also has returned to her homo friasilwasurn Hospital. where she was rscsi trestnunt. much improved in has us.

Mill levsrly Howard. dlushlar 0' MI. and Mn. Bennett Howard. Glenssrrs. and student of Tlgnish Hish School. whose name appears M on the mid-term honor roll. is receiving congratulations from herulznny friends and former class- ms

was a recent guest of his par- mil. Mr. and Illa. Wilfred Dal- ton. mi-ton.

Rev. . ll. Trainer. also Hit. and

Mr. Stanley Dalton. Miscouche. IF

-UNLOADINGA shavings at Travellers Rest Tuesday after- noon. Feb. 16th. Colin Waugh.

-BEDIQUI RINK Junior Hoc- key League tonight, Tuesday. at 7:30. double h ” , Wiimot ver- sus Mt. Tryon, Kinkora va. Bode- que. Admission 25 cents.

-POLICE COUIT-In Summer- side Polica Court yesterday two men charged with driving while impaired were each fined 350 and costs. A man charged with over- night parking was fined 82 and costs. and a second offender on the same charge was fined 810 and coals.-S.

-TO ATTEND CONVENTION- Dr. Gilbert Gallant and Mr. Greg Mulhoilund, of sumniersid... leave this morning to attend the nu. tzonnl convention of air cadets in ONBIWB. on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. They exoect In return to Surnsnerside on Friday

--8

illlicrton And I I I Vicinity Mr. Stephen Murphy. C. G. S.

Cygnus. spent the week-end at his home in Alberton.

Miss Helen Millman. Albarton, had the misfortune to fall last "idly evening while walking home and fracture a leg. She II I dallkhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Millman, Alberton and a member of the Elmsdale girls hockey team. Her many friends wish her .a speedy recovery.

Newhouser To Try Pitching Comeback

D!.'I'RDlT. (AP)-Lefty Hal New- liouser is going to try a pitching C:Il;zlJBck with Cleveland Indians is

He announced this Monday seven months after he and the Dotroit Tigers herded he was through after loss baseball seasonn and 200 American League victor lea He lost 147 games.

Then; Ha-l said: "rhis is the end. rm through as a pitdier. rm con- vinced I haven't got it any more."

Monday his tune was different: "1 know the Indians have one of the best pitching staffs in the majors, with fclows like Bob Feller. Mike Garcia and Bob 140111011. but I hope to make the grade-preferably so a starting Pitcher. but if not. II I rellofor.”

An old pal in giving the often temperamental sout , a. miss chance, He is general manager 1-lsnk Grceriburg of the Indians who was clouting home rims as a first baseman 'l1ger teammalo of fraud: of their play-

Is&eAloeHo

"I'll be just like a rookie get- ting a tryout." llswhouaer said. ”I havenlt signed any contract 1:: anduwili noggin-

.lI see my pi in: if 8000 enondh to make the

Generally scknowlsiked the classiest lefthander in the majors in MI heyday. Ncwhoussr drew around 00.000 in 1944-45-40, when his woo-lost record was 3-0, 8-0 and 3-0. rssoectiveb And in both 1044 and 1040 he was voted most wlulblo iflnyer in ms American usgue..

Toilet Preparations Soles Set Records

0'1'1'AWA. (OP) - The issias Daintcd and curled the toilet pra- into

May 3.; '3-Way Assault 0

On Four-Minute" "Mile

ice iisces Held Al Stanley

from wire to wire but Granville Yorkwastoogocdatthefiniah. 1nasuB.BsbeGii owned by 1IubonChupellsnd drivm by

AUCKLAND, N. 3.. (GP)-'11:: sins. of a slender New zea- land education student in the fore- frcnt of the track picture has raised the possibility of a three- way auault on the four-minute mile at 'v' ouv next summer.

Murray Haiberg, a five-foot-ten. 18'!-pound youngster whose prev ious exploits were unknown culv-

wlda interest in track circles when he covered the mile Saturday in the good time of four minutes, 4.4 seconds. just three seconds off Gun- dsr Haeggs world record.

The 00-year-old New zaaland

Graham Chsppeli, ” he!

first start had two wins over

Bherley Boll. '

liblowlng is the sianmsry: Clan A

Granville York (Gamster) ...-. I l

2

Honeys Girl (L. Taylor) 3

Class B

Babe Gil (G. Cbappcll) .. snerley Bali (K. Dugan)

starters - R, Chappell, gun: Judges - Is. Coles. I... Cor- bet. 0. Burgoyne; Announcer - J. l-liscott.

77-Year-,0Iil Minister continua Education And Gets Degree

VANCOUVER (CP) --Rev. Al- fred A. Thompson. who decided when 71 to continue his education and who received a bachelor of divinity degree last year. says he will go on studying.

To-earn his degree at Union College here he made a detailed study of Hebrew, Greek. P8Ychol- ogy and Cluistoiogy. and wrote a 12,000 word thesis on "Saint Au- gustine and Prayer."

Now '19. he said: "I do not think trate than when I was a boy in I found it any harder to concen- high school.

”I was surprised how many lan- guages came back to me. I hadn't touched Greek since 1801 when I got my first class certificate in the School of Pedagogy in Toron- mu

Mr. Thompson. who come here from Alberta in 1046. married Mrs. Lillian smith the same year. his first wife having died in 1930. For three years he supplied at Cedar Cottage United church and says he is still ambitious to preach.

.m........m.... EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL

: (January report) Grade VIII: 1, Georgina Mor- rlssey.

Grade VI: 1. Leo Doyle; 2, Ed- ward Morrissey; 3, Helen Morris- sey.

Grade V: 1, Marion Ann Young. Vernon MacLeod (equal); 2, Diane Carrier.

Grade IV: 1. Allison Young: 2. David Mulch; 3, Douglas Young.

Grade 111 (Sr.): 1. Gordon

Young.

Grade II! (Jr.): 1, 'JI.Idy Car- rler.

Grade I: 1, Faye Quinn; 2.

Bobby Mutch; 3. Marsha Carrier. Highest averages: Leo Doyle

951;; Gordon Young 905. i Anna McQuald,McInnis. Teacher.

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

(January Report) Grade X-l. Wendell noon; 2. John l-Iaalam. Miriam Seaman

equal). I Grade Ix-1. lwen ainclair: 0. Ellen: Curloy. . Grads

Carolyn Seaman; Jean 1-Luci. Gr-ado IV (A)-.1. lditii Sinclair. ' I. Imekia

Pmutt; 2.

Allan sinolatr. Grade I (A)-1. Boyce Campbell. Grade I (B)-ii. Marlena Grok-

. Paul Hagen. equal.

Grade I (C)-.1. Willa Mayne: I. Joanne Ctoken; 3. Nora Curiey.

Highest average in aeniorgradea --Barbara Sinclair. I'M).

Highest avcage in junior-grades --Edith Binchir and Shirley Mayne. equal, 021;.

Perfect attendance for month: iiliriam Seaman. Carolyn Seaman, Lksdeaery Seaman. Barbara Bin- clair. ldith Sinclair. Allan Bin- chir. Beverley liasiain. Mabel Emfitt. Teacher: W. Allan Macxay.

Canada's Northwest Territories ccver 1,309,000 square miles. roughly one-third of all Canadian area.

. llaanor Dodge. Montreal,

- ' I

and immediate intention of trying to cr the four-minute barrier. But his performance on. the un- favorable footing of a 400-yard grass track marked him as a worthy opponent for the world's top miiera. two of whom are poss- ible startors in the British nnplre Games at Vancouver.

May Face Isandy

Haiberg, off Saturday's showing. is a virtual certainty to represent New zeaiond at the games. where he will probably face Australia's great John Landy who has been clocked 0:1 4:02.

And 3. E. Games promoters still retain the hope that Britai.ns' Gor- don Pirie will reconsider his decis- ion to pass up the Vancouver meet in favor of a European campaign.

In the two-mile race. Pirie would face Rich Ferguson, Toronto-born member of the last two Canadian Olympic teams. who has been im- proving stcadily in competition on the indoor circuit this winter as I student at the University of Iowa.

Iowa's athletic department lost little time on hearing of Haiberra performance Saturday in invitinl the New, Zealander to accept an athletic scholarship similar to For- guson's next season. -

J .C. Bonham. Dhysical education director. of the Auckland YMCA and a I-Ialbert sponsor. cabled the news to Iowa track coach Prancia or-etmieyeri and received a prompt

the youngster are already in the mail. s

British . May End. licwspnnt Rationing

LONDON. (Reuters)-Britain is investigating the pouibiiity of end- ing gcv::'mnent newsprint ration- ing, and leaving it to the news- papers themselves to distribute the limited supplies available. the House of Commons vms fold Mon- day. Derick Heathiccoat-Amory. minia- ter of stain for the board of trade. said. however. that more -1- not sufficient world suppiiicc to Wfmli an import increase this Year.

Conservative Charles Donaldson said vast supplies of rsowDPFi-- were available in Canada.

"Can.sT.da would like to re-estab- liah this market and iricresss it to the point where she stood before the war." ho added.

1-lcathcoat-Amory repeated that thoro is no considerable quantity of newsprint avaliabic anywhere for early delivery.

195:! Junior

- tinued-from page 0

..m........a.-G. and women announced Monday night.

The announcement was made by Dr. Georges Lecierc. chairman of

. the Davis Cup selection and na-

tional ranking committcaxof the Canadian fawn lvnnis Associa- tion.

John swarm of Vancouver and Mary Nunns. Toronto. were. given the remertiva No. 2 rankings and my Dumchar. sharbxookeiw anad

Lambert won the Canadian closed junior championship. the Quebec provincial and Ontario pro- vincial championships and his mat- ches in the inter-provincial team

stones at Ottawa. He did not lose a single mawh-against a cana- dian junior player during the year.

Miss Lsfrsmboise retained her

won the Canadlanjunior title for the third consecutive year. and for ihs second Iyear without a loss of a single set. Ellis was given No. 10 ranking in the senior rankings la- sued a week ago. '

s-iou. or rsonon

OAPBYIOWN. (W) - A roll of honor commemorating South A- merican servicemen killed on ac- tive service in the second World War is to be placed in the Union of South Africa. senate. alongside the roll for the First World War.

It is estimated this new roll will

contain 12,000 names.

One Greenshirftsi Player S11Sp,Cl1dx0;d,'TW;O

xrronmil. om. (up-oath gt”. of zirconiu-

the

. Imus crimp-'.c'-...m was for V of not as- doles." . ,

4',-;:-3-;"-ionorl-44--:.-0-'

1

was after PH vi 0o,:c"3 ssdstrssl. to return to uh.”-.000 uni "3 mm

.- Q

R

aids New zcaland, attracted worid- -

1-gply that application forms for-

fop ranking of 1951 and 1000. she PI-1

ciwu h1"ri-:'rowN

Cape Traxtrsei Defeais”MiIlon lionieis 1-5,

cape Traverse Rovers defeated the Milton Hornets tn the second game of the hockey semi finals 7 to 5 at Crapaud rink last night before an exceptionally large crowd of cheering fans. The game was fast and rugged and played on an excellent sheet of ice. Sll!IlmIl'Y1- 0 First Period 1-Milton, Crewya. (Andrews. MacLean) 2-Cape Traverse, Noonan. (Cutcliffe) I-Cape Traverte. Darrach, (Dazlel) 4-Milton, Duffy, (Andrews. Coles) 5-Caue Traverse, Desnoches 6--Cape Traverse, I-Iowatt. (Williams) 1-Milton, Frlzzell. (Mac!-Dariane, Tremere) Penalty: Peters. second Period 8-Cape Traverse, Noonari. (Cutcliffe) Penalties: Ready. DesR.oches. Third Period 9-Milton. Duffy. (Mac!-Darlane. Ready) 10-3-Cape Traverse. Howatt. (DesRoches) 11-Milton. Crewys. (Andrews) 12-Cape Traverse. Cutcliffe

Penalties: Muttart, Carruthers. Referees: Jack Darrach, John Richard.

Nine Mile Creek Defeais Glasgow Road 10-6 .

At North River rink last night. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs defeated Glasgow Road Maple Leafs 10-6 be- fore as very large crowd of fans.

SUMMARY Period

1-N.M.C.. F. Taylor (M. Macialachernl 2-N.M.C.. ll. MacEachern (S. Tixiwsdaiei 3-Glasgow Rd., Bradley . (Pineau) . 4-N.M.C..M. MacE.achern (D. MacE.achern) .. . Penalties: None.

Second Period

5-N.M.C.. D. MacEacliern

(M. Macilacheml 5:48 6-Glasgow Rd, Bradley .N 7:11 '1-N.M.C.. S. Trowsdale

4:32

11:44 18:14

(C. MacDouga.ll) . 7:11 B-Glasgow R.d..-Acorn

(Moore) v,. B211 9-N.-M.C., MI Maolilachern 11:04 10-(N.M.C., C. iMa(1D0iugall

(-F. Taylor . 18:25

11-N.M.C.. D., aci'-Jachern

(Taylor. M. hlaciiachairn) 18:28 Penalties: Moore, D. Mac- Eaohern (major), R. MacDon- ald (majori. Moore (miscon- duct). I

-riiii-d Period

iii-.N.M.C.. S. Trowadale (Maciiachem. MacDonald) 4:12 19-N.M.C.. I-I. Mac!-Jachern (Macnougall. Ti-owsdale) 14-Glasgow Rd. Bradley (Pineau) . 15-Glasgow Rd.. Acorn 16-Glasgow Rd., Acorn (Bradley. Ford) Penalties: None-.'

World figure Skating Meei To Begin Today

OSLO. (OP)-Canadian. and American skaters are favored totaksmoatofthehonos-sinthe world figure skating champion- ships opening here today.

Nine young Canadians an en- torod in the competition against specialists from 11 other nations. The pairs and men's compulsory figures will be held today.

Mostly higilily-regal-ded of the Canadians are Francu Dafoe and Norris Bowdien. both of Toronto. who are favored to win the world 1': title.

"We've got the beat routine we've ever had since skating together." Bowen. 27-year-old insurance agent, was quoted as saying before leaving for Oslo. His partner, Frances. is a 04-year-old costume designer.

4:53

Took Fifth

The Canadian pair took fifth place in the 19w Oiynipics. rose to fourth in the world champiomhips in 1952 and second last year. They expect. strong competition from Switzerland's European titlchold- crs. Silvia and Michael G-randjean.

Teniey Albrighrt. id. of Boston and Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron. Ohio. will defend their singles titirs.

hour Canadians competing in the uon-ien'.s singles are Barbara Grat- ton and Ann Johnston of Toronto, Sonja Curr-is of Calgary and Carol Jane Pachl of Montreal. lain Grat- ton, 1'1-year-old Canadan senior champion. is enacted to fihtm

leaders hers

arnongtha . Coinpetim in,ths men's Inglas Peter Dunfiald and Charla ngofTConloa.ndDonglaI pourtofatoathasineaont. -' Itfuglltry ,- bi-iisinisaapsstodtashiasin titaicsdanoins after finishing 1-Cpaintheluropean champion- .wonbyJsanWutwoodand

Ice Cream Piani To Move info i Dairies Bldg.

-An announcement mado vas- terday by Mr. John 8. Wright

Cream Company equipment into Dairies Plant, from where. at

been in operation,

time has built up an enviable rep- quality.

Gaudet.

Major Victory

Continued from page 1

business to competitors.

Ontario and Quebec. that have

since late 1940. Biggest Win

It was perhaps their biggest win. following a succession of board rulings that have allowed the rail-

haif of the carriers' 51.000.000.000- a-year freight traffic. A judgment in favor of the rail-

nine-per-cent immediate increase to larger increase later.

Provincial lawyers' the prospective

definite railway estimate. Basic point in the board's judg-

' freight raic ceilings.

from the long-standing

quirements of the ONE. Would Lift Ceilings

annual return on a "rate base'

railway property'-

justing rates under the new tops At present. the. railways can

board authority. The company D

plicaticn filed in mid-1062. The

lions. However. it did grant

Used As Check '

checks on the . reasonableness o future rate levels and that it isno to be looked on as a. rate base. Provincial government. spokes men commenting welcomed it today

said at Regina his

complete victory for the inces." regarded the issue as the mos important. to Come board since started in Canada.

in Admrminn. Alberta mcnt officials said Ihc judgmen will mean savings dollsrn for Alberta consumers

Fund In 1051 base" system. used by bodies for some typu of in 1061 by the lhilw major ranl lines are

In hearings before the however, the

the propued new Vfincbla. But it told the board

other bases. in the course of ill ll!-we clsion. one of the longest

cetmd with the wlneinld M

utation for excellence it and high

It is understood that under the new arrangement the ownership of the Olympia Ice Cream Com-. pany will still be retained by Mr. 5, of more than 700 miles.

strongly believes the posfrwlr sar- ies of general rate increases has been causing the railways to lose

The unanimous board decision was a major victory for the eight provincial governments, all except

been battling against rate increases

ways to boost rates by a cumula- 1 - tive total of 98 per cent on about;

ways Monday would have allowed them to raise rates by around 338,000,000 a year now-through a

-and would have opened the way

estimates of increases ranged up to 33 per cent. There was no

merit Monday was the rejection of a railway-sponsored plan under which the board would have set up the "rate base-rate of return" method for the determination of

This would be a wide variation H system whereby the board uses the cans- dian Pacific Railway as the "yard- stick" line for rates and fixes rate ceilings from time to time on the basis of the current financial re-

In the rejected appiicationri-he board was nsked'to say that the CPR was entitled to a die-per-cent

consisting of its not investment in

This would, have had the effect of lifting the existing ceilinsl 011 rail tolls substantially and givlnl the railwayslmora latitude in ad-

lower rates freely but cannot go above the ceilings without specific

roposcd an invest- ment "rate base" of 01.147.000.000 Ins ofthaend of 1951.111 the IP'

board threw out entirely the ”rate base-rate of return" idea. It rgfujed to any the CPR. ll entitled to any particular return on its.in- vestmant. sayins it IMAM! '-0 W tain freedom in its methods of sei- zing rates under chanslng. condi-

partially one point in the railway applica- tion by setting. after an indepen- dent audit. a figure of 81.140.000.- 000 as the CPR's rail investment at point of view of railway opera- the end of 1951. It carried this to 51.176.000.000. as at the end of 1052.

But the board emphasized it will use this figure as just one of the

on the decision

I-Ion. L. F. Mclniosh, municipal affairs minister of Saskatchewan. province te- ceives it with "great satisfaction" and added it appeared to be "a prov-

Mr. Mciniosh said Saskatchewan

before the rail raie regulation

g0V6..I'h-

nf millions of shippers and

The application for the "rate reguhtory public

utilities. was filed with the board ay Association of Canada. of which the oousibra

board. governmanbownsd Canadian National Railways took a neutral stand on the adoption of