1 MARCH 10." 1951

J. Ilallll IUIPII

following stores

iii- . Myra

aiberton: Phone:

Fiiiwwasranniouaaoi z

” 8 lnmmes Struts lnmmelddo. Phone In plows. Bnbsorlpuasm. Advertising

Ilonsorbonaszlusnd Tboauardlaomsybaboagatatanyoltho

Bookstore. lnmmsr Itnot: Goarliaa Drugstore. ll central ltreot: Ne'..gunU, Water ltnet; look condos. 01 Gs-snviuo In-sat; Doneetids Grocery. Bound Itnst: Island Motor Transport. water street; Albasrs Grocery. no Russell Street. I.. I. Walls In lonaingoon WEST PIINCI OFFICE hank Weeks, Iopsoaaaiallvo. 0-! Office and on House.

AN

r

Ioproseniati C and GIO.l:.l CLOWV

II IIBHIIUCCI

,.-i . MPETENT Oomvieto no-. '.,,';f3, service. W. Boyd Beairsto.

xensinKl0"-

. ,pnovlNcsas. Arralna. Dons- ln usdliarlano. Provincial Presid- nt c,c,p,, will speak over C.l'.C.Y.. ' ,..,...y, March 10th. 1.16 P. M. gabjwt, "Future of Prince Edward

uland."

.. HOME FROM OTTAWA -

J, Watson MacNaught., mem- b,,' at Parliament for Prince. is ipending several days in his con- muency, He plans on leaving to- marrow by air om return to Ottawa.

-5

..30EDl-ZN CIIUBCII SERVICE Sunday, March lllh, It 3 P. M. in Logion Hall. Bible school at 2 P. M, Prayer Meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at Mrs, H. MacKenzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fruer, Min-

iswr. -sA'l'URDAY,

March 10th. Bedeque Rink, second Home in but two out of three, Albany ,;,-sus Augustine Cove. If teams a,:, on the ice at eight o'clock ggnlg will start immediately. otherwise an hour's skate before

game.

gscrcnrrs NEW rosrnon .-lilr. Ferno Graves, former man- ager of Smallmnn's furniture dc- pariment. has accepted B l103m0'l

manager of the furniture de- partment of Manchester-Robertson and Allison Lid.. Saint John, N. B. and will take up his duties on .l'pril 1st.wS.

..'l'HEF'l' CASE- Before Mas- isirate R. S. Hinton, K.C.. in Sum- mcrslde yesterday evidence was sommenced in the case of a party riiarred with theft of lumbar from the Canadian National Rail- iivsys property in Bordon valued at 560.00. Two witnesses were heard for the prosecution before nip cusp was adjourned for wrck.-S.

.. NAME OMITTED -- In the ngport of the meeting of the Sum- inerside Home and school Group held on Wednesday evening, among the names of the members of the Community College public speak- lug class who led in discussions. that of Mr. Edgar Cannon who chose as his topic "Technical Edu- cation" was inadvertently omitted. -s

-LAID T0 R1"-ST -The fisher- ai of the late William D. Suther- land was held from his late resid- ence. Kensington. to the Kens- ington Presbyterian Church on Thtrsday. March 8th at 2 p. In. The service was conducted by Rev. J. A. lifocowan. A mixed choir sing "The Lord's My Shepherd." 'tJcsus Lover of My Soul" and 'fAbide with Me." The pallbearers were: Messrs. Myron MacArthur, Roy MacArthur. William Profltt. Percy hrlscoll. Howard Boyles and Elmer Bernard. interment was in Kensington Cemetery.

Professional cards

I. Earle ill-citsy

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of oommeroo landing

PHONE zsss Snmmerslde. P. I. I.

W. cilEsl'Eli 8. l Mscliliilllli

u..n. b Barrister. solicitor. Notary. In.

Office formerly occupied by late Heath Strong. Il.C. Collections Promptly Attended To. Money to been

' m

II. E. ELLIS

INIUIANCI

Fire - Ania .. cgnguy 5 summer It. lnmmersldo PHONE 8118

E. 5:" I-srssss. f 0pLD..' n.o.

'bndsonA.prii

-IENSINGTON AND I'll!- TOWN Presbyterian Churches. - services Sunday. March 11th. Ken. Iinston at In A. M. and 130 P. M. and Freetown at 3 P. M. Kensing- ton. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister

-TENDIUS will he received until April 15th for the position of Telephone switchboard qserator at Malpeque. Tenders to state lenli-h 0! term. salary expected. etc. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Full details available from Charles Lodthart. Malpeque. -

-RETURNS FROM TRIP-Mr. R. H. Grasley, manager of radio station CJRW. Summerside re- turned last evening from a trip to Toronto and Montreal where he has been in the interests of the Gulf Broadcasting Company. Mr. Grasley left on February 25th and before going to Toronto and Montreal he attended a meeting of the members of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters held at the Chateau Frontenac. Que- bec City. On return he was ac- companied by Mrs. Grasiey and they will now take up permanent residence in Summerslcle.-S.

Personals

- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet have returned to their home in 0'- Leary after a several day visit to Eummerslde. the guests of Mr. Sweet's sister. Mrs. Allie Harris and Mr. Harris. - S

-Mr. E. P. Foley of Summer- slds returned last evening from Toronto where he attended the semi-annual executive meeting of the Canadian Pharmaceutical As- sociation.-S.

- Mrs. Leigh Donald of Char- lottetown returned to her home on Thursday evening after spending several days with her parents, Mr. ansd Mrs. Allie Harris, Bummersidc.

Activities At Ottawa

(Continued from Page 8)

"The Government hesitates to put measures into effect that cause the Canadian people to be pushed around for the sake of pushing people around. but only will the Government adopt such control measures when it is felt that it is abs'lutely nocesaa y. .

"We can recall the unpalatable controls exercised under the war- Moasures Act of the last War with its accompanying bureaucratic dictatorship and by 'no means les- sened in many instances by the personnel employed in such ad- ministrative. bureaus who, when given some authority. do not has. itate to lay it on and create .1. most unbearable conditions al- ready heavily burdened by their conduct in administrations. often leadlns to unintentional infract- ions of the regulations bringing resultin prosecutions in the Courts.

Unwanted Program

"rho free Canadian body of people, especially primary produc- ers who are most individualistic, detest any form of regimentstion. Let us hope that it will not be nec- essary to apply the enormous sums of money required to administer such a program of regimentation of the people's economy which are saved to the taxpayer when con- ikois are not applied.

"The policy of the Canadian Government is to attack the pres- ent inflationary pressures at their roots by means of the appropriate fiscal and monetary measures and to use selective controls where they are considered necessary. The Minister of Finance has made sev- eral statements on this policy. I wish to quote his statement as follows:

"Our experience in the last war showed that controls do not cure inflation, but at best only contain it for a limited period. We found too -that price control could only be offective' if accompanied by wogs control. payment of sub- sidlos on imported goods to hold down their cost in the consumer, rationing to assure fair distribut- ion and import-expect control in make sure that Canadian goods which are price-controlled are not all exported to higher priced markets. The present condition in the United States shows how dif- ficult it is to froeaa prices for ev- en a short period without those other measures. V,

"with rsmoot in rental control.

this luuomo Court of maize nrled last year that under our Constitution. the continuing cen- irol of renta is the responsibility of the provincial governments. hdsrai rent control 80th. a pre- vious ofmowfoundland and soak- etchswan have already taken over rsntai control. and at least two other provinces are now lliilaring to take over when Federal control ends." ,"xn.oleslng my remarks. may I say that the Government is as- tesmeiy jealous of guarding and preserving the 'fresoom 4- the people that they the

employ their God-given talents o dustry and initiative in the pro- motion of t.ho,welfare ofthoir its-w modlsto fsnsilim and ihIir...follow. oliiasns. on the other Inna. any Imtrictiens and rsgintentsllom

iibar ustbe rstlisatogpsmarvr mm Inzeuelly

..--m.m-...-.. .

if

ambition. ln- .

-....... .

News & Views of near Station

Ssnnersiiie By Atla

T7" Ni-'l'U'1i1n8 unit has moved to a new location at R.C.A.F. Stat- ion. Sumlmerslde. Previously hous- ed in the guard house. the recruit. lnug officer and his staff now inter- VWW Plfospeciive R.C.A.F. enlist- menis in building No. 42, which W" 1Wm"'1y Occupied by W. D. offlcersiduring World War Two. This building is readily recognized by the many signs displaying the familiar R. C. A. F. roundel.

O C I

Mrs.' Price of New Liskeard, On-t.. is visiting in Slemon Park. the guest of her son-in-law and dauehleri SyL. and Mrs. F. N. Sheffield.

0 O 0

F75. H. Brennan has been ap- pointed secretary of the R. C. church committee: vice.chalrman. W.O. l C. F. Barlow. 270. M. S. Slezak is new chairman of the air- rnen's extra messing committee: vice dhainman, I-V0. D. A. Evans. F yL. R. Do-bson was recently ap- pointed president of the officers mess committee.

1 O O ..

F,'L. M. V. Deneau (nursing sis- ier) entertained a few friends in her suite at the tea hour one day last week.

0 O C

It is very interesting to note that there is one infant residing in Slemon Park, who will always be a. true Islander. Paul Edward lan (note the initials) Fee, son of Fyls. and Mrs. G.B. Fee was born in Prince County Hospital, Summer- side. on February 15th and will no doubt be known to his friends as ”Spud."

O C I

On Saturday the aircraftsmen will entertain their wives and friends to commemorate St. Pai- rick's Day. when they will hold a dance in their lounge. Music for dancing will be supplied by Lowell Hucstis and his orchestra and re- freshmcnts will be served.

0 s 0

Another popular bingo party will be held in the Cor-porals' Club on Saturday, March 171111. The lucky card holders will be award- ed prizes and lunch will be enjoy- ed.

I-70. Lloyd Chambers. radio of- ficer on the flying wing staff of Lhe Air Navigation School, is pre- scntly attending an Arctic survival course.

I C 0

Three navi tion officers have been posted ram recruiting unit at Montreal, Que.. recently. These are: P70 H. R. Syrett. E70. A. J. Carreau and F70. G. L. A. Guil- bault.

I O O

From the recruiting unit. Lon- don. Oni., have come two naviga- lion officers on posting: F70. J.H. Mcxcllar and mo. J.W. Cockrane.

Alberion Regal Sislers Win Hockey Game

An interesting feature of the in- ter-scholastic ice sports Wednesday evening was a hockey game between the Alberton Regal sisters and the Aibermn muchanta. The game re- sulted in a victory for the Regal sisters. the score being 0-3.

A rugged game was played by both teams. The surprise member of the Regal Biaters' team. "Beulah Jones". turned out a stellar per- form which caused considerable discomfort among the merchants. In attempting to slow her down they resorted to tactics which re- sulted in a . umber of severe pen- alties being handed out by referee. Perly Hardy.

Lineups:

Alberton Merchants-Goal. clay- ton Traverse; defence. Gerald Roon- ey. Everett Shea. George O'Connor. Alfred Foley; forwards. James Kinch. Herbert iMatthews. Erskine Clark. Rod McDonald. Roy Learcl. Regal Sisters Goal, Velda wells; defence. Helen Millman. Ev- elyn Kinch. "Miss Beulah Jones"; forwards, June Fraser, Francis Bar- bour. Anna Ramsay. Norma Ray- ner, Joan Currie.

llnionvale Defeats 0'leary Aiomics

The 0'Lesry Atomlcs lost out to the Unionvaie Hornets of the Com- munity Hockey League ln the O'- Leary rink last night by a score of 12-8. The Atomics were play- ing without the services of a number of their regullr players.

It was a well played game and a good indication of.what can be expected from this league before a final winner is declared.

HIBIIDAN DISWNT

Many Nova Sootians are das- condants of persons who emigrated from the Hebrides Islands a cen- tury M0.

GOLD PIONEER.

Gold mining in Canada dates from laid when touis XIV grant- ed a concession to Nicholas Denys in mine gold in Nova scotia.

.--m

fssooosn as a-. mitoihoowrnmmtuatghaeo v-oolosmu "

THE GUARDIAN.

Prince Ice

Kensingtcn High school came

first in the East Prince area inter-scholastic skating meet con- ducted by the Physical Fitness De- partment under Jimmie Hogan. and held at Crystal Rink in Summerslde last night. Kensing- ton piled up a total of 3'! points to lend its nearest competitor. summersido High school (as) by 12 points..Borden was a close third amassing 22 points and Bedeque was right. behind with 21. Total points of other A schools entered were as follows: Capo Travers- lo; st. Mary's Academy. summer- sido-lt; Malpequo-3: Lower rireetown -8; Kelvin-2; R.C.A.F. Station-2.

The races were run off before a large crowd. of spectators and showed very close finishes. Results follow; (only the winner in each event will be eligible to compete in the Provincial interscholasilc championship meet to be held in Charlottetown. Friday, March 16.)

Girls, 7 yrs. (one lap)-1. Pat- ricia. sonier. st.-Mary's Academy.; ii. Jane Holman, xensingwn: 3. Anne Dickey, aummerside High School.

Boys, 7 yrs. (one lay)-l. Dex- ter Howatt. Cape Traverse: 2. Fred Jardine. Kensington; 3. Garth MncFarlane. B. H. S.

Girls. 8 yrs. (one lap)-l Betty Richards. 8. H. 5.: 2. Clara Hub- ley. R. C. A. F'.: 3. Joanne Gaudet, St. Mary's Academy.

Boys. 8 yrs. (one lap)-ll John-r hie Gallant, St. Mary's Academy: 2. Richard Vaughan. S. H. S.; 3. Leslie Phillips. Bedeque.

Boys. 1-4-mile-open-1. Vance Harris. 8. H. 5.: 2. Leonard Noon- an. Borden; 3. Ian MacForlane. Bcdeque.

Girls. 9 yrs. (one lap)-l. Pat- ricia Colman. Kensington: 2. Mav Arsenault, St. Mary's Academy; 3. Beryl Murphy. Cape Traverse.

Boys. 9 yrs. (two laps)-1. Wayne I-Iowatt. Cnpe Traverse: 2. James Payntor, Kelvin: 3. Frankie Bowncss, Kensington.

Girls, 10 yrs. (two laps)-1. Georgie Craig. Malpeque: 2. Anita Westhaver. Borden: 3. Marie Al-senaulf. Kenslngton.

Bovs. 10 yrs. (two laps)-1. Dale Macwilllams. Cape Traverse; 2.

Willard Gillls. Borden.

Sports

Girls. 1-4-mile-open-1. Ins Lar-

kin. Kenslngton; 2. Shirley Jewell. Bedeque; 3 Ann. l-lowatt, Cape Traverse.

Boys. i-2-mile-open-l. Vance

Harris. S. H. S.: 2. Leonard Noon- an, Borden; 3. Lloyd Reeves. Bedeque.

Girls, 11 yrs. (two iaps)- l.

Deanna Larkin. Kensington: 1. Elaine Rayner, Bedeque; 3. Edith Mclver. Borden.

Boys. 11 yrs. (two laps) - 1 Bobby Mncwllliams. Cape Trav- erse; 2. Iweddle Bridges. Kensing- ton; 3. Dale Macwilllams. Colpe Traverse.

Girls-12 yrs. (two laps) .. 1. Al- done Gallant, Borden. 2. Gayle Dar- rach. Kenslngton, 3. Rebecca Jar- dlne. Kensingtnn.

Boys-12 yrs (two laps) - 1. George Brookins. Kenslngton. 2. Ivan Gallant. Borden, 8. Edwin Ar- senault, 8.11.8. '

Boys' one mile open .- 1. Leroy Ciow. 8.11. 8.. 2. Allison Gill. Ken- sington, 3. Lloyd Reeves. Bedeque.

Girls-13 years (two laps) - 1. Shirley Jewell, Bedeque.. 2. Elisa- beth Brookins. Kenslngton, 3. Ann Howatt. Cape Traverse.

Boys 13 yrs (three laps) - 1. Desmond Mclver. Borden. 2. Resale Pendergast. Kensington. 3. Leslie DesRoches. 8.11.8.

Girls - 14 yrs. (two laps) - 1. Shirley Perry, St. Mary's Academy. 2. Ins Larkin. Kensington. 3. Mar- garet Smith, S. 1-1.3.

Boys-14 yrs. (three laps) .. 1. Vance Harris, 2. Leonard Noonan. 3. Frank Mccarville. Kensington.

Girls .. 15 yrs. (three laps) A 1. Margaret Westhaver, Borden. 2. Ev- elyn Duvar. Central Bedeque. 3. Mildred Inglis. Kensington.

Boys-l5 years and over (four laps) - 1. Lawrence Burns. Lower Freetown. 2. Lloyd Reeves. Bedeque. 3. Ian MacFarlane, Bedeque.

GiT1S' Relay - 1. Kensington. 2. St. Mary's Academy. 3. Bedeque.

Boys' Relay - 1. 3.115.. 2. Bed- eque. 3. Kensington.

Judes C Norman Hogg and Jack Schurman of Summerslde and Fred Davlson. Kenslngton; starter. Dr. H. E. Clark; announcer. John Mc- Nelll; scorer, Norman MacDonald. The meet was carried out under the direction of James Hogan of the Department of Physical Fitness.

Elmsdale Sisters Win Island Hockey Chiship

The Elmsdale Sisters captured the Island girls open hock-.-y championship at North River rink last night when they garnered a close 3-2 overtime verdict from the Charlottetown Ahizeweit Sis- ters in a sudden-death playoff encounter for the Physical Fit- ncss Trophy.

Abbi:-s held a 1-0 advantage at the end of the first period. Elms- dale fired the lone marker in the second to tie it up at 1-1 and both fired a marker each in the closing session to send the game into overtime with a 2-2 deadlock. Annn Ramsay's goal at the 45 second mark of overtime gave the Elmsdale girls the title.

Other gnalgetters fcv: Elmsdale were. Norma Maths-son and Betty Rennie. while Janet Mciiachern garnered both of the Abbies mark- era.

The following are the and summar,v:-

Elmsdale: Goal. Thelma Adams:

lineups

defence. Betty Rennie. Blanche

Adams; forwards. Roberta Adams. Olive Matthews. Anna Ramsay. Ruby Adams. Norma Raynor. Norma Matthews.

Abhies: Goal, Vessey; defence. Mclinchern. L. McMahon; for-' wards. Campbell. Crawford, Gid- dings. MncMillan, Bryan, Mc- Arthur.

Referees: Perry and Gorvcatt.

Summary:-

i First Period

1-Abbies. Mclinchern 1333

Pcnalties: None. . Second Period 2--Elmsdnle. Norma Matthews.

(R. Adams. N. Raynor) 1220 Penalties: McMahon.

Third Period 3--Elmsdale. Betty Ronnie 5.10 4-Abbles. McEachern.

(Crawford. Campbell) -Penalties: None. Overtime

. 7.02

5-Elmsdalc. Anna Ramsay. (P. ivallace, N. Matthews) .45

OiLeary Wins Provincial

Intermediate

Tho O'Lea.ry Maroons captured the Provincial Intermediate "3" hockey title by defeating Souris 4-2 in a game played in 0'Leary on Thursday night. They had pre- viously beaten 5 ris 8-6, thus taking the round-i2-8. O'Leary were minus the services of their regular goalie. Raymond MacNell. and were called upon to obtain the services of the Tignlsh goalie, Bill Sprague, who turned in fine penformances in both games. A large attendance was on hand to witness both games.

The Maroons will now tangle with the East Royalty Royals in line 0'Lesry rintk on Saturday night.

Lineups:-

Souris Tigers: Goal. K. Jay; de fence. 0. Chev-rier, B. Jarvis. J. Chevrler; forwards. M. McPhee, C. Lsvie. C. Jarvis, C. Mccormack. D. Laibreoti. C. hevrier. F. Paquet.

O'Leary Maroons: Goal. Sprague; defence. Turner. wedlock, Goa-rill: forwards. Ellis, Baglole. Rodger- son. McDonald. L. Harris. W.Har- ris.

Referees: J. Hogan, J. Kane.

Summary:

First Period

1-OiLeary. Gorrili (Mf.'DOI'iIld) Penalties: None.

'leeond Period

I-O'Leary. L. Harris (wedlock) .............................. ..s:ss 3-O'Leary. Ellis (Rodgerson) 4-rO'Lea.ry, Ellie 5-Sous-is. C. Chevrier

....8:OB

(Lsabrett) . .. 6-Gourla. MoPhea (Jervis) . 19:51

A-r-clean; -

B'l'l:l..LARTON. N. 8.. March it -- (OP) - St. Francis Xavier Varsity took their best-of-five Antigonlsh- Piowu-Ooicheatcr Senior Hockey lasguo finals here tonight by de- feating ltoliarton Royals 6-2. The vooliogiasm made it in three straight games.

The increasing bean pack is an important phase of the canning

iindusiry in southern Alberta.

B Title

Junior Team Wins Regal Flour Cup Al Alberion

A junior team sikipped by Frank Bryan of Cascumpcc won the Regal Flour Trophy for the Al- berton district this year. Owing to the unusually mild winter the schedule was a long time being complete but was finally brought to a conclusion with the final game between Frank Bryan and Morris Perry being played on Thursday evening. The undefeated Bryan had their closest game of the schedule with the score tied at the tenth end. An eleventh end was played and was won by Bry- an's team to take the trophy.

Players on winning team: Frank Bryan, s-kip; George O'Connor, mate: Frank Weeks; Gerald Roon-

ey. The following skips played off for the Regal Flour trophy: Morris Perry, Sr.. C. R. Hunter. Arlthur Wiikie. J. H. Myrlck. J. C. Profit, J. C. Matthews, Frank Bry- an, R. E. McDonald.

LONG DELAY

The calendar revision by Pope Gregory in l& was not adopted in England until I'M.

BURBAGE. Wiltshlre. England- (CP)--While riding home on a motorcycle in a fog. Peter sheen bumped into two elderly women. one of whom died of injuries. The victim was Peter's mother.

spring & Peace

in your fuel question by orderlna a few tons of In- vernssa Coal Cunartl's pra- dllct who have solved the fuel problem for 123 years. dnpecting a shipment daily lo freshen up that coal bin. No advance in price.

P. J. MaeINNIs, Borden.

A

CHARL

Tiensissgton Wins E.

Houses All 1 Simon Park Near Completion

In the course of a ve few do s all the houses in BIGIIIOII-ly Park wlll be occupied. when completed ass Air Force families of R.C.AF'. Stat. ion sumsnerside will be living there.

The first mun of 160 units was completed about a you no mg about the same time construction 0! the mom! smup of we was ”0"'m9M9d by the oontractors, Gomec Construction co, Ltd, .1) affiliate of Eastern Woodworkers Ltd. of New Glasgow, N, 5,

The total amount of both con. tracts was in the vicinly of one million seven hundred thousand dollars. Yesterday fifteen units re- mained lo be turned over to gm Air I"orcs' and these are lacking nnly Illlndfy tubs. only five men "W113 0" ihe Payroll of the comp- any but at the peak of construct. ion approximately iso labourers, carpenters and other tradesmen were given employment.