FEBRUARY is, 1950 m: WESTERN GUARDIAN

i , PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summe Street, Summerside, Phone 8081 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Represents vol

J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: 8088 and 8082.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the folio ....., stores in Summeraide:

BOII Bookstore, Summe Street; Gourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street; “W, News-stand, Water Street; Mark Gaudat, 67 Granville Street; My" Doucettes Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Jfranaport, Water Street; Aiban‘| Grocery, 120 Russell Street.

K. L. Waite in Remington n, guardian will he delivered to any home in Summe by Curler Boy B; 3c per day or 18c per week. Phone 8081 for this service or give

you; order in the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

maximal. INSURANCE Ralph —REV. E. J. BARRASS of Sum- o_ Murray-t, Summerside. merside, will be the speaker, on

' the Baptist broadcast, "The

_WE ARE OFFERING Hillside Church's One Foundation", Sunday mymkerls of choice breeds at re- at 1.15, Radio Station CFCY, dwd prices Send for a catalogue m4 list to Rex Dawson, Albany.

--NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, Fab. 19. Sunday School 2

_ll(illllEN CHURCH SERVICE. p.m..‘ Service 7.30 p.m. Miss Mary sundg‘. Fobruary 19th. at 3 P. M. A. liifacKenzie, Deaconess. m Ugmn Halli. Bible Sfhool at 2 9,11. Ewryonc w-eicomc. Rev. D. M Fraser, Minister.

--KENSING'I‘0N and Freetown Presbyterian Ohurchx. Services 511114161’. February 19th. Kensington

_rnl.\‘CETOWN Liniled Church. at 11.15 A. M. Brownies and Guides Mg‘,p<~<-,lro. Sunday. {Ptibruary 19th. will attend and at 7.30 P. M. Sun- D_\‘1llL' worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 day School at 10 A. M. Freetown p, 31. Tuesday. Fvbruary 21st, sor- at‘ 3 P. M. Rev, J, A, McGgywfln, we p. nley l-lall 800 P. M. Rev. Minister. yrmcg Cross, Minister.

-—NOTlC£. - Those requiring ._RFSER\'E Monday afternoon gras and field seeds from 'I‘ryon m» 12th, Wednesday. March Farmers Instilufr- arc requested to F 'l"lliii‘$~f‘i<‘i_\'. Mzurcii 16th and send their ordcrs at once. The Sec- } Alarch 17th. evenings, for‘ rcta-rjv must have all orders before , st. Patril-kts Cc-nci-rt rrl CYCIO-Tlllg as many farmers have , ...\ Hall‘. Silmmcrside. thcir own timothy seed. Order must be in by February 28th. Fred _-.\‘()'l‘l(fI-l T0 ADVIIJIVIISEIRS- A. Leard. 'l‘1‘,\0n, Secretary. - 0T5 are reminded LIYII their ~— - cm list be in the Lstllfdian ict —STIIDE.\'T ’l‘0 TAKE CHURCH all‘: lilan noon 1hr- ovcvlq-gs my SERVICE; _ Mr. Gardiner Daizell m gllhHllllCt‘ insertions out of of Summcrside. Junior Arts Stud- ,d\.eril_,ers wh" teluphryup ‘cnt at Acadia University, will lead ~. etc. mould oarticuiany 1hr; firing}? at oily‘; Onnthe _,,_ I m rflnd urci o e ir, run ay a cr- H C __*' noon, February 19. sponsored l.y ' f" ti St. D. P .b t " Chus- R- Ms-Qllflld éiiL"..r..‘°u..ilu.\-.“&. “s. 55123.33‘; B.‘ Students‘ and Youth Sunday" in ‘ _ , , cooperation with tho National Re- 3Anklzzzygiigléuuom ligious Advisory Clouncii. The ser- ‘ " l‘ e w-ill be d ctcd b the EA-"IN" nus‘ ' "Hm": r\n]icnistvi' Rev. Lia-arson): B.A., (JIIAIILOTTETUIVB B.D., assisted by Dr. H L. Stewart. Phone '71! Dean of Presbyterian students at Dalhousle; by Mr. Wendell Mac- Netll of Westvilie, N. S.. Senior

the Presbyterian CIlillTII in Canada I

,__

Bell 8t Muthieson IARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. bo- R. B. BELL- M-L. . D. L. MATIIIESON. Attorneys at Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM

150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P-EJ

J. S. TAYLOR Eyes examined, glasses fit- tel

Corner Kent Si‘ Queen Sta. Office Phone IDSG-iiouse l0i.'i

Dr. A. L. Moclsuoc

BLORIA BUILDING

Mnrheson ‘r Penile

A. W. MATHESON, TLC. A. H. PEAITE. B.A. LLB Barristers, etc.

Arts Student at Acadia. who Will deliver address; by Mr. Lee Mac- Naughton of Brooklyn, N. S. a Senior Arts student at Dalhousie, who will read the Scripture lesson. The choir of St. David's will be under the organist rind director, Professor Harold Hamer, F.R.C.O.

and the solo part of the nnthem_

will be taken by Miss Audrey Far- ncll. a noted Canadian Mezzo- Soprano, the regular soloist at St. Davids. -S

— II. 0F (7. AUCTION AND BRIDGE PARTY — The weckly ailclion and bridge party held at lhc Knights of Columbus Home on Thursday cvcning was perhaps the most successful of the series and was very largely attended. ln auction the lcldlcs first vras won by Mrs. loco Biacquicrc and for the mcn Mr. Theodore Richard. Mr. Joseph Richard and Mrs. Bca Rogerson were winners of the consolation prizc. In bridge Josie Wedge took first honors and Ted Pprry won top honors for the men. Consolation prizes were W011 by lVlargai-ct Wedge and Chflrifil

Cahiil. The lucky winner of the

CAMEO Theatre

THE‘ GUARDIAN. C

13 Air Navigators Graduate At S"side

Con Reduce Canada's Trude Deficit

i»: .

Graduation day, which looked far distant when commencing intensive air and [round training 3'! weeks ago, was aClChQd yesterday at R.- C. A. l". Station, summer-side by the thirteen flight cadets who graduated as the second post war class of RC.A.F. navigators. The graduates were presented with the coveted navigators badge. a double wing celtered with a globe, by Air Oomlmodo = W.W. Brown, deputy ali- officer commanding ‘Training Command.

Under oommand of Wing Com- mander RF. Gross, station com- mandlng officer, the officers and airmen from the sir navigation school formed up n. hollow square for the wings parade in one of the hangers due to the winter wea- ther. '

The ceremony was not quits so elaborate as for the graduation of the first course on December 21st last but was quite impressive and well carried out.

The following are the graduates who were commissioned with the rank of pilot otficer.

F/C a. 1.. Adamyk, at. Michael. Alta

F/C P. C. 01688. Brantford, Ont. F/C G.B. Dumin, Regina. Sasiz. F/C J. A. Gauthier, Ottawa, Ont. F/C H. Hihbard, Port Hope. Ont. F/C C.J. Johns, Granville Ferry, S

Canada's trading deficit witih tfhe U- S~ a miller obstacle to the restoration of international trade, can he practically wiped out by the dollars which the further dle- N. , vslcrmcnt or Canadian oil and no. 13.1.. Johnston, st. Lambert. iron deposits will earn. Hon. Rob- Que.

(‘rt H. Winlers. minister of re- F/C 1E Lee. Montreal. Que. sources and development. predicted F/C ,1, F, Mame“, Antigonish, in an address to the Junior Charn- N_5_ bsr of Commerce. st. Caiihcirines, F/c Ont. "Viiithout minimizing the dlf- Que, ficuillr-s in the mark ‘rig of crude F/c E_H_ Moberg, Kelumngtony petroleum. lt is COIZYCEIVRIDIG thahsusk

i . . » if furl use of Canadian oil rc-i F/c N_A_ Parke,’ ,Dmn,he1|@r, sources can be made. thus mlghtimn contribute to reduce our lO49lrade “ deficit Mm me U s’ by aybouil F/C W. Uni-uh, Lucky Lake. Alta.

half." he said.

A. B. Mimee. Montreal,

Lends Class

, Leader of his class and winner of ' the honor scroll was F C Durnin /

King Of The Hoboes '- of Regina, Sask. In addressing the graduates Air

Loses All His Papers _—_ l Commodore Brown said it ivas a

SAN FRANCISCO) Feb- 17 _'priviiege to come to Summer-side

Collections Mon v tn Loan Saturday: lifntim-e "S145; EWIIIIIB 00 Great George Street 75153115- Grmm“ m‘ ‘my mu“ chuhuewm hunt. This furious chase of auwllll outlaw stallion, branded as a kill- er". But Gene Autry lakes on all comers to win Justice- for the noble animal. It's "Ti-IE STRAWBBRR} ROAN” with Dick Jones and Glory Ilenry, Alan Serial and News. )londa,v-Tircsrlay shows cancelled until further notice.

Guudet & Hoznrd

hrristers, Solicitors, rlotnriea Etc hnndlan Bank of Corn mic Bldg MONEY T0 LOAN

imam" a. oailuar, an, one modlan Bank of Common - Bldg

CAPITQL Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY — 2:30, 7:15, 9:20 BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION

“THE WINDOW" with Barbara Hale There is plenty of action in this picture.

rind Charles Siiirri-tt (The Diiriingo Kid) in “THE BLAZING TRAIL"

MONDAY - TUESDAY Monday 7:15-9:15 — Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:1.5

Youseedmore

“Now they know about us!” I than luck to l“

o» i —

(AP) — Jeff Davis, king of the

hobocs, was stripped of his "cre-‘

denlials" Thursday night. "My fcctls jest tied with all that stuff gone." Jeff complained.

He listed these losses: Some,

350 honorary cards, including fhumb-smudgcd testimony of his long reign over America's knights of the road; assorted photographs and a railroad spike, which he dcscribcd as golden.

Jeff said they were in a light leather brief case which disap- pcarcd while he was dining. He said that whoever filchcd the briefcase may kccp the "golden

spike," if he will return the cre-'

dcniials.

"When I go ‘round the coun-l

try‘." said filo 67-year-old hobo. “they won't cvcn know its old Jeff ‘lcss I have lhcm papers?’

cake was Mr. Ncil McIntyre. Mr. Ted Perry who took first prize iii the bridge section rc-dcnated his prize for the good of the cause next week-S

Personals

-Mrs. Patrick Noonan of Sum- merside is recovering satisfac- torily following an ops-ration in the Prince County l-lospitaL-S

' to officiate at this ceremony-and he conveyed tho congratulations of ‘ the air officer commanding, Train- ing Command, A/V/M siemon, he reminded the graduates of the ex- cellent traditions of the Royal , Canadian Air Force earned in two world wars. l-le said that. they are among the first to become qualified officers and air crew of the post World War 'Ii.vo air force and he knew they would respect what had been done by those who had gone before, He thought that the ex- pression. "hats off to the past and coats off to the future" was an appropriate one for them to con- sider at this time. In an interview earlier Air Com- modore Brown said that general recruiting for the Air Force is up to strength and emphasis will miv be placed on air crew and re- cngagements of ground personnel after their tcnns of enlistment ex- pire. He said that the Air Force would like to see more young men who are qualified applying for en- listment as air crew. The actual numbers being accepted are slight- ly below the scheduled intake be- | cause there are not enough quail- fled applicants. Approximately l twenty per cent of those who grad- . uate as pilots, navigators or radio officers receive permanent oom- missions, he stated, and any young Iman with a university degree or who is s. graduate of the armed

-—Mi$$ Elaine O-‘iishfllni. student forces college will be granted a at Union Commercial OoilegeI pgrflmnenf, commission. Charlottetown, spent the week-end] M; commodore Brown joined at the home of her parent-s Mr- the n. c. 11.11‘. in ms and did 001i- aliid Mrs» 119ml‘! Ohisimlm- NWT-hi siderabie pioneer work in flying in Tmm» ’ the north country prior to World War Two. It was the work of the

4M1" Harifmh HWM-t- "Iudflli Air Force that enabled the bush at Mount Allison Academy, Saok- puma m u; “M1115, he "hi VIII‘? “d M155 Fermi “WM-ti Air Commodore Brown will leave student at Union Commercial Col- today on "tum u, Trenton’ Ont __ legc. Charlottetown. spent the week-end a) the hcme of their par-I enLs, Mr. and Mrs. Health How- att, 'I‘ry'on.

CASE ADJOURNED

MONTREAL. Feb. 1'! -- (OP) —

Argument in the case o! Vernon G. Cardy. sportsman and retired [hotel operator who is ~ of Pakistants high grade chromite; violating Foreign Exchange Con- deposlts are the second largest in trol Board regulations, was post- the WOFId- poned today for a week.

HUGE CI-IROMITE DEPOSITS

REGENT Tfi-iilfiliT 1 flliiI 9.15, “ROAD T0 TNE BIG NOIISE"

with John Shelton and Ann Doran — and

“JIINGLE GODDESS"

with Geo. Reeves, Wanda McKay and Ralph Byrd

A thrill-packed Jungle picture featuring 1000 untamed men, 1000 untold wonders, 1000 lurking dangers and 1 woman, lost in a. world of enchantrnent.

SPECIAL MATINEE

Regular Time 2:30 - TODAY l

“LITTLE OLII NEW YORK?’

First of a. series of National Film Board Library Pictures brought to Summerside through initiative of the I. 0. D. E. and with the oo-operation of ‘Home and School Association and ioeai Service

Clubs. ALSO — 0n The Same Program “JUNGLE GODDESS" with Geo. Reeves

MONDAY and TUESDAY

“AGAINST TNE WIND"

Valiant men and women risking their lives for free- dom . . Love today, Death tomorrow . . an

amazingepisodeoitheseeretwar". . . puilsno punches.

HARLOTTETOWN

Boy Scouts In Draw Al Borden

The Borden Boy Scout Troop were the hosts last evening at Borden Rink to a hockey team made up of Charlottetown Scouts in a well contested exhibition hockey encounter which ended in a 3-3 draw.

After the game the players o! both teams were guests of the Borden Troop for an enjoyable lunch arranged by Scout Master Ray Hickey and Assistant Provin- cial Boy Scout Commissioner, A. P. Ceretti.

The following are the lineups:

Borden: Goal, Weatherbie; de- fence, Paquet, Toombs, McIvor; forwards, Irving, Ozon, Noonsn. Gallant, Keough, McKenna.

Ch‘town: Goal, Rosriter; de- fence, Mullins, MacDonald, Hutch- eson; forwards, Carroll, MacLeod. Gregory, Kennedy, Tweedy, Part- ridge, Davies, Camphell, Cobb, Arsenauit.

BLUE

Will

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Feb. 17 -— Word has been received here that Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, Al- bcr-ton, P.E.l., former minister of Carleton United Church, has been nominated for the presidency of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. The election will be held in Sackvillc in June, and Mr; Fitzpatrick will be the nominee of the Prince Ed- ward island Presbytery.

Mr. Fitzpatrick was minister of the CLITIPIOD United Church here from 1936 to 1942, serving as sec- retary of the Saint John Presby- iery and giving much attention to young people's work. He re- presented ihe Maritimes on the Dominion board of evangelism and social service. During the early years of the Second World War he helped promolc social evenings for merchant scamen in the com- milniiy hall.

OTTAWA, Feb. 17 — (GP) .._

linemploymeni a Canadian National Railways pas- senger servlce, reduced to Z5 per

OTTAWA» Felt 17 —— ‘CPI — cent of normal since Jan. 9 will Unemployment in Canada lncreas- be resmred as 5mm as coal’ w? 9d b)’ mi?" ma" 52900 dun“! the plies can be obtained, Transport

three weeks ending Feb. 2, the M t Ch - Labor Department said today. mgrg: fidavfvrler mid me C°m'

At that date there ware 375.600" Mn Chew,“ replying ,0 q,,es_

about 120.000 more than at. the ‘ions by Gordon Graydon (PC

. t‘ r _ seek" _ tig‘r"oughiesfe aifauona, Leeds) and M. J. Coldwell, c.c.r‘.

ployment Service, the Department leader’ Said the Govemmem had said in a periodic review of the “.0! bee“ advised °I me "mm" employment summon. lion unnl the company announced

That compared with approxiin- n Dec- 2H I35‘- ately 323.000 Jobless on Jan. 12 and However. since the M1900 on Deu m’ Tarrisport Department

TOtnI unemployment amounted hive be“ "in florist-ant touch" to about v.4 per cent of the with the coal-supply situation. labm. force but "the curl-en; un- Donald Gordon, the new chair- employment Situation is in a large man and president of the C.N.R., measure temporary,“ the Depart- had been asked to report in de. said Said. i . tail the events leading up to the

It attributed the unemployment curtailment. to "unfavorable weather, particu- Mr. Chevrler said the'C.N.R.'s larly in British 001111111118. 8nd l coal stockpile had been kept to a‘ more pronounced seasonal decline [hreeqnonths supply in ‘Norm in POOSWUCUO". trfln-“IWTLP-LIG" lmd ance with United States conserva- "flde - - -" fion measures and to conserve

Crystal Rink SKATING

reduction, officials

U.S. dollars.

He gave figures fog cancella- tion of passenger train miles as: Atlantic Region, 13,700; Central RBBIOH. 45.800: Western Region, 26,300; U. S. lines, 3,1100. The de- velopment of the labor disputes in the U.S. mines, and the inter- fl-uption of coal deliveries. found the C.N.R. with an inadequate

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP.

CROSS.

race FIFTEEN

APPLICATIONS I For

BLUE SHIELD

Be Received Up To February 18th, at

AIIIBTIOII Ol-ergyman n. tr. IIOLMAN. 1.10., SUMMERSIDE Ii/ - - a Th1, opportunity Restricted to Residents of Summersidl i- Nlarltime Chairman “no, “m "Amlflflj BLUE CROSS — BLUE SIIIIID H Phm“, gggg _ _ - - — 202 QIIPOII Street

Room R (‘harlottctnivn (‘Iluir Building Be Protectcil Against HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL BILLS

nhaivasy w. r

Reviews Curtailment Of C. N. R. Passenger Service

_____________________ the West. But in 194D, even if it had taken all the coal available in the Maritime» and the West, the systems position would have been no different.

Gordor, Lsnor (L-HIIIIIX) uk- ed what percentage of tho con used by the C.N.R. came from the Maritimes. Mr. Chevrier said he did not have the information at his finger tips.

Clarie Giiiis (CCF-Cape Breton South) asked why service to the Maritimes had to be mil-tailed when there was plenty of coal there.

_Mr. Chevrier said his inlfomns- tlon was that the C.N.R. was not able to obtain all the coal it hop- ed to get from the Maritimes. The C.N.R. had decided. and he agreed, hat any curlaiiment of service should be apportioned across the country.

He told Mr. Graydon that the Maritimea produce about 6,500,000 tons and the west about 8.000.000 tons of coal suitable for use by the railways. It had always been the policy of the CNJI. to eb-

The regular tnont-hly meeting of Darnlqv W. f. was held Wednesday evening, February 11, at the home o! Mrs. R. S. Cousins. Meeting opened with the president in the chair. by singing the Ode and re- peating the Creed In unison. Roll call was answered by nine members handing in a homemade valen- tine. A small prize was given for the “pTBtIZlE5t" and “funniest”. Mrs. John Bearisto won the prize for tho ‘prettiest’, and Mrs. Harry Croaier for the ‘funniest’. ‘The judges, Mrs. Wm, Cousins and Mrs. Wim. Payn- ter.

Minutes were read and approv- ed and signed. Correspondence read and discussed. History of Dsmley W. I. written and read by Mrs. Ray Crozier. Members asked secretary to have this sent to Institute News for publication.

Reports of oommimees. School committee. absent. n0 report. Sick committee reported no one sick this month. school committee, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Simmons. New sick committee - Mrs. Dan Cham- pion, Mrs. Harry Crozier, Mrs. W. Pickering. Mrs. Ray Croaier.

New business -- 1t was decided by standing vote to hlra some one to scrub Damley Hall. Collection 51 cents” freezer fund l0 cents. Grab bag 90 cents. Roll call for

tain coal for Central Canada needs Much mum-m Nam, u, “m, firom the United States because gang, Mgln Twig, "gduoaggon", U" lilvnliee were closer. Place of meeting not decided W011.

stockpile position.

A. J’. Brooks (PC-Royal) wanted to know why the C.N.R. did not use more coal from the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. Chevrier raid the C. N. I.

THIS AFTERNOON 3-00 is taking all the coal it can get . from the Maritime Provinces and

4'“ ‘" " “TT”

KINKORA sFa-nrvrsrori c. w. n

The January meeting of Klnkora sub-division of the Catholic Wom- en‘s League was held on the 22rd with a fair attendance of mom- hers present, The president, Mrs. Hugh J. McIver was in the chair and recited the League prayer. Mrs. John M. Mulligan was sp- pointed Secretary pro tern and read the minutes of the last reg- ular meeting which were approved as read. A letter was read from Miss Mona Wilson. Public Health

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

morons

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL Nurselasking for the formation of Bad li t l , -

APPLIANCE Sectionowitiierl-lggitifirbgiadigsatrn Letters of appreciation were a1-

RepaI" so read from those who received

treats and gifts during the fest- ive Season. The various committee convenors reported on their dit- ferent activities. A discussion re membership took place and a committee was ap- pointed to attend to same. It was decided tn send a box of —-—i———————i clothing to St. Vincent's Qrphgn- -—--— ' ~-‘"“'-' age. After some discussion it was decided to make a quilt, the Pred- dent was authorized to buy mater- ial for same. The Rev. Director. I-"r. McQluaid addressed the meeting At and briefly exhorted the members of the League to contiraie visiting CENTRAL BEDEQUE HALL the sick and infirm. and never

grow weary in doing good. TUESDAY, raanvanv 2m -——-------~ 8 O'clock PM. '

S ial Speaker: LINCOLN DEWAR

Supervisor ac ‘fmatlonal School Subject:

Palmer Electric

PHONE 1444

1|". Hot-v Imp) nvtld

REGAL FLOII

MASTITIS WiII Wlii Your Heart Films on tluiuwieet will he WM.‘ ‘t5 Grand

This meeting will also provide op- Ildhiiiq HPWIISI ( portunity for organisation of Fed- eration of Agriculture Groups in each School District of the Dunk liver Area.

\