. ' fig w s N219 nan o I an

nmosgooh . it uoknca

Newa.IIlIIOl'llGIOIl- Pullll . VII . and 6 IAFLOW. ” " "',ng3'su l'I':neat.D8! 2 . V bl Mllitali "”.li:'..'l"'i"W..s...-..-........'..'l..'.”'t' . - an IIQIR . Iltlllten. 01 Oaltlll Itroatx nu” News-ataIIl.. Wales lines; qssdct. I1 Granville ltraata M," nmstws .6 . Iasssa stmtr Island as .m ligpoI;'Al reeery. I00 lasasu Iirasi. Q ' Illllltaa - n, us-alanwllllo. I Iodlykclnhli-llrdllbycarrlot -,:.v.?:..::.-:.' .'.-.'.'.-.-E.-.-:."--'h... ...'"-.......':':.':..':-..:.:'"- -' "'-

..suo'r suinun not. mix ..,,.,.,; Mel-Kenna. 1-Iantilten. .

..c,umrvsr. - Bedequa suns. mumuy, Feb. Ibith.

5, - Thou requiring

.;:l:3l root seeds from Four

h Fnrrners Institute. place 9;3.5'”.,..ier. now. Also taking 0,495 for line. shingles. cedar

All seeds must be W. Myers, Secretary.

..1vo'rlCE. The monthly meat.- M of Kensington branch Cans- dim Legion Will be JIEM in thq Town Hall, Friday. February 9th ,. 3 pm. If night stormy will be held Monday. February 12. All veterans welcome.

;r5nmcr:-rown u N 1 1' s: n cuuacrf. Malpeque. Sunday, Feb. mm. service. 230 P. M. Tuesday. Feb. 13th. Service. Darnley Hall. gm 1:, M. Wednesday. Fdopusry 14th, servlcp. Sea View Hall. 0.00 PJM. Rev. James cross. Minister.

..o'Ll-:Altil PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church ofhcgnada. -. pct; W. G. Dickson, B.4A..' Minister. Bloomfield at 11 A.:M. Brae at 3.3;; P. M. O'Leary at,7.3o P. M. At o-mi-y and Bloomfield there will has-pr-clal services in -each Church conducted by the G. G. I. T. on their special Sunday. The theme 15: "To serve Christ. give thyself.” These services were postponed ymnilast sunday because of t-he snowstorm and the heavy roads. 0'l.eni-y Sunday School at 10.30 ,4. M. Everybody welcome at all services. The C. G. I. T. and their leaders cordially invite all their friends to worship with them at these spccilll services.

- UNITED CIIUICII EVENING AUXILIARY -- 'Ilbe Trinity Even- ing Auxiliary of -the Surmnctrside United Church was held on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. William Gallop. Slemon Plrk. with the ptcsident, Mrs. William Ranch in the chair. Miss Mary Geldart conducled the worship service reading a few Scripture selections and the poem. "Silence" by Kag- sna. The 23rd Psalm was read in unison and followed by prayer. MISS Geldsrt presented an inter- esting and detailed report of the recent Presbyteriel after which re. assistgd by various members, conducted the Study Period on "the United Church re-enters Japan througlh education. Follow- ing the repeating of the Lo d's Praycr a social hour was held w the hostess was assisted by the lunch committee kt serving delic- ious ref. diments. - S

osts. ew- gooked. 301111

- BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. I. - Mrs. Robert Palmer entertained the members of the W.M. S. of the Summerside Baptist Church ion mcsday afternoon at her home, -with the president. Ms-e. Jack Mac- Lcod. in the dial-r. Opening with the singing of "Fight.-the Good F:.:h'.” and prayer. Roll call was Nsponded to with a verse of Scripture containing the word ”grace". It was Innounced that a box be packed to-be sent to Miss Laura Darin. a to Islander. in India and Mn. .7. ..MucNeill was appointed in charge. The president read the doth Psalm and presented a lovely message on In confid- ence placed in God in those days and how much that is needed in the world today. A circle of prayer followed. The Mission Study was presented by Mrs. C. B. Jelly. and Mrs. Palmer who gave a blopraphy of the following missionaries of Bolivia. Miss Lavvinia Wilson and Rev. Nos-man Dsbba, the latter having become a martyr last year. Mrs. w.G. Ellis read an article on Pcniel Hall Farm in Bolivia. The Unsung of "Come every soul by sin 0m)ressed" was followed by the Mirpali benediction. A social per- iod followed when tea was served by the hostess. - S

Professional llimls 0

E. E. Psrltlas.

Opt.D.-, R.0. OPIOMITIIIT

Ina lssmlaed Glsues mud

omesllest-aI' Ital:-Ital sndbyappsiatmaai

asosm sauna sum.

Hammer 00.. pammadu

-nu Lanna of St. Paul's parish are holdln a pantry sale in l-lolman's grocery on Saturday. February 10th. -

-IIDEQUI UNITED CIIUICII CIAIOE. - Services , Sunday, February 11th. Bedeque 11 A. M.

Borden 3 P. Albany 7.30 P. M. gar. W. Bur n crows. B.A.. Min- r. .

-D0N''l' DI!!! the congregation- nl social in the Kensington United Church assembly room February. 14th at 3.00 p.m. C

-CENTRAL IEDEQUE nAP- IIIT FEIJDWIIIIP. - Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for sun- day. February 11th. Central Bedaque 10.05 AM. Borden 3 PM: Everyone welcome.

-SATURDAY school skate Bede- que rink 1 to 3. Scholars may re- m'aln 3 to 5 to watch Freetown juvenile hockey game. Adults 25c.

-NEW LONDON PBlSBYTEB- IAN CHURCHES. - Services. sun- day. Fbbruary 1'1ih. Long River 111.00 A. M. South Granville 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

-NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church service. Feb. 11th. 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Mscxenzle. Deaconess.

-CORRECTION. League game Bedeque Rink day, February 9th. Freetown Crapnud. Game time 8.15, after.

- PLANES DELAYED - me two R.C.A.P'. aircraft, Polaris and zenith. due to return to base at Summerside last night after a spe- cial training cruise. were delayed because of snow-blocked runways at the Wright-Patterson Air Force base at-Dayton. ohlo. it was learn- ed. It is expected the two Lancas- tors will make the night (cdsy.

-EXPECTED SATURDAY - Mr. Harold Rodd. secretary of the Summersida Board of Trade is expected to arrive home by plane from Montreal on Saturday even- ing. He has been attending I nat- ional covnierence of Board of Trade and Chamber of Oommorce secretaries being held at chamber of Commerce headquarters there this week.-8.

. South Shore Fri- vs. skate

- Y's MEN'S MEETING - club president Fred Bingham presided at the regular weekly meeting oi the Sununerside Y's Men's Club which was held last. evening at the Olym- pia Restaurant. The meeting was devoted to discussion of business matters, particularly plans fer the annual radio auction which is to be held in March. Two members of

the French Airforce in training at

rnerside were guests. - 3

--IN TRAIN WRECK - A close friend of Hon. J. A. Bernard cf Tig- nish. former lieutenant govemor of this Province. was in the train wreck at. Woodbridge, N.J. Tues- day. Fortunately he was not in- lured. The man was Eric Loth. a civil engineer who works in New York and was believed to be en- routa to his home. He was in one cftha rearcarson that-ain which did not derail. His son. Dr. In-is C. both of Boston. MAI!-. is married to Hon. Mr. Bernard's daughter, Letitia. R."N.. who trained at the Charlottetown Hospital. ..

- GUEST IPEAIEI. - Mr. Clarence Mercer was special speaker on '.Neaday evening ithe Summerside Baptist Hall at the regular meeting of the Young Married Group. when he gave an interacting and illustrated talk on his tnilp to the Grand Canyon. Mrs.' Elmer Waugh conducted the wor-

us sing of His wonderful .lo ". fol- lowed by responsive readi and prayer. Tlhe Scripture reading in St. Jclhn 10th chapter was follow- ed by the singing of "Saviour like a Sol-ispberd lead us". The vice-pre- sidont. Man. J. Ernest Morrison. was in the chair during the bus- iness session when final arrange- ments wan made to hold a bean supper on February-20. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies to the large audience which in- cluded tba members

of the con- grogatlon. - S

--BAPTIST 030301! Y. P. 0.- Tha Senior )7. P. U. of the sum- marsida Baptist Church held its realist iandng on Wednesday evening in the . h

if his home in summer-si"

-.-..- u... -. - .. . ........-..... .-

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. 'cnAnLotrra"ro'wN P" j

.v

PAGE

crapsutl - Victoria Board or Trade

The regular s'nonih1y'meei4ngvof the paud-Vletafia Board of Trade - C Hall. Fab. bills with a good attendance. The president. Donald Hart pra- 'nsa matter tot oontuauous tele-

been circulated. and about I) per cent of the subscribcs skned in favorofi'.bisservicowl9iiilnun- dsratantung that a small dsaru

rent.

The Board was happy to have a snow-plow stationed at Orapeud. However. it was felt by the mem- bers present tint the plow should first proceed trcm or-apaud to Vic- toria. than over the Lower Tryon Road to the Aboitcau ” , re- turning over the same route. thus opening the road between the vil- lages. After that. if it is possible. Wen the mail route to nreadslbane.

A member introduced the matter having to do with old we pensions saying there seemed to be somevdis- t-rimination in the administration of pensions ,to aged citizens. The Board instructed the secretary to write for a copy of the old age pen- sion act in order that these cases might be reviewed.

Ladies Ald Meeting , Prlsco county Hospital

-Mrs. Heath strong presided at the February meeting of the Lad- ies Aid of the Prince-county Hos- pltnl at the Nurses' Home. Sum- mcrside, on Wednesday aft oon. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan was acting secretary and Mrs. R. L. Willet submitted the financial report. The president expressed her ap- preciation to the ccnveners of the West Ward Pantry Sale for the splendid success. It was announc- ed that the Centre Ward Pantry sale would be held the last satur- day in February and Mrs. J. F. Arnett and Mrs. James Hunter were appointed in charge.

Plnal arts ements were made for the Reymond-Rogers Musicale on February 22 in the High school Auditorium and Mrs. C. 11. Stewart and Mrs. Callagharfwere appointed in charge of the print- imz of the programs; and Mrs. William Hayward for the distrib- ution of the tickets. A vote of thanks was tendered Mira. D. Bryenton for making it possible for the Afternoon Bridges in aid of the hospital to be held at the Nurses' Home: to the Presbyter- ian Hall .for the use of its chairs: and to all others who contributed in any way toward making the bridges such a success. The new matron. Miss H. schurman was introduced and welctmed. After the meeting adjourned tea was served.-8.

-The newly of the Summerside Baptist Church at their second meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall. chose "sunflowers" as the name for their Group with the motto owe follow the light". The wor- ship period theme "A Worthwhile Service" was conducted by Mrs. A. ll. Larnont."I'he president. Joyce Jenkins. was in charge of the business when a discussion was held on ways and means of rais- ing funds for the purchase of new uniforms. Games were plavecl at the close of the meeting.-s.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

The schedule at the Bununerside lourling Rink this evening is as fol- owe:

1.00 o'eloek..

R..lE.,lI.'llis versus 1...!-l. Macllfarlane. Fred Dunn versus W..B. Morrison. Sgt. Oarr versus Ralph Somers.

8.30 r Squadron Leader G. M. Mulholland.

MacDonald Brlar Finals

Winner '1'. D. Morrison - 1'20. Cameron versus win n e r J. G. Hayes-T. A. Campbell.

lee No.3 Henry Wedge versus Corporal Valley.

Shirley Pools. who read scripture passages. The closing hymn "Breathe on me breath of God” was followed by a recreational

Kensington pent the weak and in Summerslde, the guest of Miss Dulu Toombs, Convent street.-6.

- Mr. 0.3. Jelly has returned to after at- tending a School Supervisors Con- ference in Charlottetown. - 5

Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron

when Mrs. ed the members of the Ladies Club of the Esmunerslda Presbyterian

Church. was Clara Mountain pra- sided. -I V H .

wouldboalddedtoihclrmonthlyuu.

organized C.G.I.T:

Gillespie versus l

' "Filth WM . A Monnnneettna

aslsy nerdy was hostess ohurcheuiid

to the United Ilen- dsy evening. Opening devotions warclsdbyIlrs.A.c.Greena.ud

the president. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie conducted the business. Minutes

It .I:. Manonald were appointed a committee for having the choir gowns cleaned. On motion of Mrs. J. 0. Matthews, seconded by Mrs. A. 0. Green it was decided to donate ten dollars for purchasing music for the choir.

At the March meeting there will be a special offering to which each member will be asked to con- tribute ones dollar.

Mrs. MacDonald. invited the members to her home for the March meeting. Mrs. Arthur Wil- kie and Miss Helen Hardy will be on the lunch ” Mrs. coffin will lead the devotions and Mrs. Green will have charge of the program. Mrs. Iluntler weeks and Mrs. Prank Weeks will be the via- iting committee for the month.

An , contest was pro- vided by Miss I-lelen I-lardy. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Cedric Hunter and Mrs. Prank Weeks.

Jewellery Talten In Kensingion Break Recovered

It has been learned that the bal- ance of the jewellery taken in the Remembrance Day break into Semple's Jewellery store in Kans- ington and which had not been located up to the time of the trial of Leonard Philip Thlbeau. has now been recovered.

Members of Summerside de- tschment I-'l..C.M.P. found the loot where it had been hidden some- where ln Kensington. Thibeau was recently given two years in Dor- cheater Penitentiary after tbeing convicted of the break and on Wednesday was taken over by the sheriff to commence his term. In addition he will ,do an extra year. for breaking jail while awaiting trial.

According to the evidence oi Mr. semple at the trial. the value oi the jewellery taken was approxi- mately 81,100.00. only about seven watches and a diamond and ruby ring. were tendered in evidence and the recovery of the remain- der which consisted of watches. rings and cigarette lighters will greatly reduce Mr. sample's loss as a result of the break.-S

Schurmans In 57-48 Hoop Victory Over RCAF

Sdhurman's basketball team won their first victory of the season Wednesday night at the R. C. A. F. court when they triumphed over the Airmen by the score of 51 to 48. Chulie Linklettetr wls high scorer of ilhe night. amassing 20- points all in (the first half. Earl Smith was second with 19 points and Bill Stewart got 14. The score at half time was 31 to 21. and the Airmen managed in cut the

lead by only one point in the second hnlif. lolsurmllfg l'G F5 PF III.”

Linklevtk 8 4 2 N 1 0 3 2

0 0 1 0

9 I 2 19

I 0 0 2

G 2 2 14

0 0 0 0

.. 0 0 0 0

25 7 10 57

FG F5 PF POI.

.. 3 0 0 6

3 1 5 7

0 1 0 1

5 3 1 I3

0 0 2 0

1 0 1 2

1 0 I 2

2 l 2 5

3 0 0 8

3 0 2 G

0 0 0 0 Toulg .. 21 C 14 The same night. Summerside

High School Girls defeated. Char- lottetown Prince Street Girls by the score of D'to 5. Julie Meikle

when badminton was play- W” M "om WWI 5 pom". Gwen lark atridmzeltyi "INS;

loltgd up two po all eca.g .

Personals Em. of 4.... visitors ma 4 points

-- with 5. Perry setting the other

-Miss Beth Mloboriald of point.--S.

Alliance

and Vicinity "lira. John K. Clark, accomp- anlad by Jacqueline has returned mm. visitlnl 'her parents. MV- and We. Roy Balliek of Moncton. luv. sad" not w) .1. Phillips left on mun-s Jon Ilalifax. Be- fore , returnins the! Will 'VlI" their loll. I . who .1: a student ? sxiufr "to 'in Windsor.

E .

it

5; -r .2 at E 3 E

was mssmi-tau w.x.s. ntat a, adnaada

Let's Tallt It fiver

A Prince County Viewpoint

In the midst of I discussion about the recent flurry of letters to The Guardian from susumeraide -no vicinity. one man voiced the opinion that anyone who -wrota- s W" to the new-9-pen should slln his name to it. and there

ment on that point. This opinion renrdlns anonymous letters is not new. We have heard the sum pronouncement many amp; 5;. fore. and sometimes in the middle of a newspaper battle of words one of the antagonists takes ifha other to task for not signing his name.

We are not entirely in kg”. ment with the statement that it is always unfair to write a letter to s newlulaper without signing your name. If the writer hides behind a nom de plume to out reflections on personal attributes or the personal behavior of another writer. it is undoubtedly an we or cowardice. But if he sticks to the

no em. o" the quest. ion debated. and carefully re- frains from personalities. we think it is his right and privilege to use a nom de plums as long as he ful. ills the requirement of giving his name to the publication to which he is writing. (An unnecessary stipulation, perhaps because if he also keeps the newspaper pers. onnel in the dark regarding his identity, the letter does not appear).

g 0 a 0

It is not a question of cowardice at all. some writers like to take part in the controversies that are carried on in public forums; like to add their beliefs on current questions of the day. but dislike the publicity attached to having their names appear in print. sig- natures do not usually add lny- thing to an argument. In fact, they might detract from it. If you know who the person is, his social pg. sltion and personality may give his expressed views distorted val- ues. The "Colonel's Lady" niight be able to convince a. lot of people that black is almost white, while "Judy O'Grady" would have diffi- culty establishing the fact that white is the simon pure color it actually is. when arguments are advanced without the support of personality. they stand or fall on their merits and we can assess them according to how reasonable they appear.

Of course we .- can't gel: away from the fact; that . mu does and should have some beer- ing an opinion. If John Doe told us that an attack from Russia was imminent, we would take it with the proverbial grain of salt, but if General Montgomery or Dwight Eisenhower should make such a statement. we would all become greatly concerned. We .ere willing to accept opinion that we do not understand if it is backed up by experience and prestige. This. however, hardly applies in the. case of 'thel common run of letters appe lug in a newspaper. When they are unsigned, it defeats in certain natural curiosity on the part. of the reader as to the source of the expressed opinion. but the writer. ......:rt.heless. has every right to remain anonymous if he has not attacked his adversary from a personal angle.

P... Tribute To Native Province

The following tribute to Prince Edward Island appeared recently in a Roman Catholic religious pa- per. ths writer beinl Mrs. D. M. O'Brien. Alberta provincial pres- ident of the Catholic Women's League. and formerly Miss Win- nifred Cshill. of Kildare. P. E. 1.:

"Since I was on the shores of the Atlantic. I could not resist the temptation of visiting my native soil. Prince Edward Island.

"The Island has not changed much in the nearly forty years since I last saw it. The soil is Just as red. the trees just as green. and the people as warm- hearted as ever. Jacques Cartier was the first known explorer to visit the Island. He landed at Cape Klldsre - near our home -- in 1534. The Mlcmac Indians were there before him. and he describes them and the Island in detail - fragrant trees. a rich soil. refresh- ing berries on a hot day. and ne- tives filled with s pleaain mod- esty. The Micmacs called the is- lund Abegwelt, which means "cradled on the waves."

"Although they have many new buildings in Charlottetown. includ- ing the beautiful St. Dunatan'sl Cathedral and s modern up-to- date hospital. the old Provincial Building is exactly the same as when it was completed In 1847.

by Mrs. Edgar lioraytli and the study by Mrs. Helen Kerr.

iAt the regular meeting of the Iegalette Rebekah Lodge No. as

Deputy Noble Grand - sister Helen Keir: Vice-Grand -sister Olive Wilkie . secretary - sister

Mabel Fielding.

. ..... .

on Monday evening a card party was held at the Parochial House. In tables of auction were in play. The ladies prise was won

gnntiamenls by Mr. Alfred Golnet. Rnfroshmeatl wersserved by Mrs. lldullsn. tainted by Mrs. Allan MscAlesr and-Miss Maud O'Conn- or. i

OAHTOWN. south Africa. reb. 0--(Mutual-'nte anum Madi- al Association ----a meeting planned for Johannes- burg next July because of the