MARCH 15. 1952

,f

5'-'-,' I slows. noose Phones:

loosstsu. ::llfa News-etand. Water ltrost; M," nooeettds Grocery. Mound Water Shoe”

Alhartoni

Plsonai

.rour.'rsv. --rnuyiing live Fowl daiiyi Fred Wsrhnsn; Kenaington.

-iwnnsa BOOTS and water- proof fishing suits, sold at. Brat-e's.

.(;Al.VANlzED, enameled and tin household utensih, everything you need at B.race's.

-51'. PATBICKS play. Alber- mn, postponed to Wednesday.

liarch 19th. DCHABLOITETOWN Ice Fol- lies, under the direction of in-

Iiruclnr W. E. Scantlebury, Bede- qua Rink. Saturday. March 15th. idmisslon 30 and 40 cents.

-51”. I'A'I'ElCIi'S concert Mon- d.'i)' evening. March 17th. St. Mark's Parish Hall, Lot 7, at 8.15. Sale of candy. etc. Come and en- ioy yourself. Admission 50 cents adults, and 25 cents children.

-.V0ll'l'H BEDEQIJE United ."hurt-h service. Sunday. March itith, North Bedequc 11.00 n.m.; rt-nvellers Rest 2.30lp.m.: Free- tovin 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Camp- liell, Minister.

..CUNAlI.I)lS INVEBNESS COAL SHIPPED T0 BORDI-ZN. - it was a problem to get this coal shipped after buying from Cunard's for twenty-ilve years. Unloading las: of this week. Book your orders now, P. J.'Ms.oInnls, Borden.

J.

- HOME DI-ZSTBOYED - Fire desimyed the home of Ralph Adams. who lives on the Wells-0'- Brien Road near Elmsdale. about seven o'clock on Tiiureday even- ing. Practically nothing of any Vllilp was saved from the flames which apparently were caused by an overheated chimney. A small amount of insurance was car- ried.-FW '

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Sheen was held from the Ken- iington Presbyterianchurch Tues- day. March lith, where services were conducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell assisted by Rev. John sheen. Interment was in the Kensington People'sCemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Stewart Burns. Robert Carruthers, Lloyd Ramsay. Ira I-luestls. Irvin Cham- pion, William Profitt. S.

-CHORUS MUSIC-The Arm- clale Choriili, a well known femsfe vocal group from Halifax. will present a mixture'of both moderti and classical chorus music to- night from 7.30 to about 9.30 p.m., tn the theatre at the R.O.A.I". station in Summersidc. This :horsl group is composed of voices under the di tion of Mary Di Birroir. and heard each Saturday evening on the C. 8.C. network. That part of their program tonight at Bummerside from 3.00 to 3.30 will be broadcast aver the O.B.C. network.

cu.

Personals

-Afr. Ivan Nicholsons of Summer- ttda left by plafie last evenim for lfali'ax, N.5.. on I business trip

-lfessra. Harold Gaudet. Maui Roach. Prank Daley. and Bud llountain left yesterday morning

by automobile for a holiday, in Florida. -5

-iiir. George ll. white is a patient in the Prince County Hospital a.tid his many friends wish him it Medy recovery.

-Mr. Arthur Martin, president of the Bloomfield Branch of the Can- ndtan lesion is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all extend wishes for a speedy re- :overy.

Mixed Culling ii Summgside

-The following is the schedule at mixed curling at the Summer- ile rink for this evening. hm-6-45 Na. roundsiid not sit.

tries for this round win be kept W"! till noon Saturday.

The draw for the 8.00 p.m. round is as follows: its No. 1:-

”-ilfred Gordon. skip. Al Morri- nn-Bli. silliphant. Ethel Inman. ill Morrison. skip. Rctsilillh Ph-nt. Bob Ross. Jean mcusn.

'00 No. 2:- cu" Rlmlly. skip. Ann Hayes. '1 Mlcliean. Eileen oordqi. vs. , D . skip. Kay Ross. afu . Helen Clark. ,

'90 No. I:-.

hlliilard olarli . sally Bas-

'v Ansus Gillie. "W Harts. skip. Muriel Mac- plnnian i-iii so '

59

HE wssrsim Eusaoisa

PIWOI 00lIN'l'Yx0fl'lOl Its-est. ltlailnarsido.

Buhaeripiossa. Advertising lepresentsttves

GDOIGI OIADW and GEOIGB W0'l'I'0N

TIC GIIIIIIIIIII tss bolllilt at any of,thn ' following-Itoru In Sunarnersidei Isallaer Shoot: Gossriies Drugstore. II Central scum

Vinos's Grocery. in Service Drug.

I. I. Waits In lensington. WIl'l'.PIlN(ll OIFICI Frank W O3-I Office and 05-!

'" pany of Canada. Limited. succeed-

Phons IIIL

IOIIIMIIOOO.

Ilark Guides. 0'! Granville Street; Street: Island blotor Transport. so treot; l:nnssn's loll-

eeks. leprosentattvo. noose.

-BEAN AND SALAD SUPPER, Irishtown Hall, March 18th. Corn. mencing 5.30. Admission 50 cents.

-COMPETENT Complain In- surance Service. W. Boyd Bealrato. Kensingwn.

-ST. PATl.lCK'S PLAY at Tig- nish Parish Hall. Monday. March 17th at B P. M. Title - "Micha Flanagan's Fortune." -

-RAT AND MOUSE KILLEII. containing warfarin is sure death. Order two or more large tins st Brace's.

-MRS. HAROLD McIVElt'will be absent from her insurance of- fice for two weeks beginning March 15th.

m-ms

-BEDEQUE RINK. Ice Follies advertised for Saturday 15th. postponed until next week. date to be announced later.

-SEE "El"!-:8 OF LOVE". In- dian River Dramatic Society, Ken- sington. March 17th. 8:15. Mat- inee 3.30. Specialties. Sale of candy. -

-THIS IS A MUST! m For an evening of good entertainment st- tend the Variety Social in the Ken- sington United Church Assembly Hall. Wednesday, March 19th. at ll P. M. Everybody welcome.

-NEW LONDON PIll:SBi"rER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services sun- day. March 16th. Long River ll.0O A. M. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 PM. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

-KENSINGTON. Burlington 3: New London Anglican Churches. Third Sunday in Lent. Sunday, March 16. 1952, Rev. R. W. B. Coupinnd. B.A., Rector: Burling- ton ll a.m.. The Holy Commun- ion: New London. 2.30 p.m. Even- soniti Kcnslsigton. 7:.'l0 p.m.. Even- song. .

- DAL GRADUATE - Among the graduates of the Dalhousie School of Dentistry. Halifax. this May is Orville Phillips of Mount Royal. about two miles from O'- Leary. On his graduating he will practice his profession at Alberton. He is a veteran of World War 2. At the present time Mr. Phillips is in Montreal. havipg accompanied his brother Ernest of O'Lz-ary who has been seriously ill and is in the Montreal hospital for observation and a possible major operation. Mrs. Orville Phillips is a member of the teaching staff of the Dart- mouth. Nova Scotift schools Her mother. Mrs. Robert Woodsidc. is at present visiting her.

Narrow Escape From Drowning

Mr. John schurmsn of Bedeque. had a narrow escape from drown- ing on Thursday afternoon when he -fell through the ice at the east. end of the summersidel harbor where the sewer dlnptles. ,

Luckily, Mr. Offle Arsenault had driven to 'the harbor to remove a fishing shanty from the ice and noticed Mr. sohurman walking on the ice .and a few minutes later disappear into the thin ice. With the aid of a long handle shovel he ,was able to reach the victim and vhring him safely from the water and on the thicker ice. -5

:ileatii At Toronto

ilf ldr. A. B. Partridge

TORONTO. March 13- Albert Gerry Partridge. 71, vice chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Goodyear Tire 0: Rubber Cont- pany of Canada, Limited died at the Toronto General Hospital on March 12. 1952. He had been in poor health for several months.

Mr. Partridge grew up in the rubber industry. Born and edu- cated in Jamestown. N. 1'., his first Job was that of clerk with Diamond Rubber Company at Akron. Ohio. Later he Joined the Firestone Rubbe any as first manager of the pneumatic tire department. and served! from 1N5 to 1920 as the company's vice president and sales manager.

Mr. Partridge joined Goodyear in 1920 as manager of the com- pany's Western Division in the United States. I 1928, he was ap- pointed Mans ng Director. of Goodyear-'s manufactring and sales operations in Great Britain. He came to Canada in 1035 as vice president and director of the Canadian compan . The following year he was made president of the Goo ear Tire & Rubber Com-

Mls Patricia Watson. Girl Guide

S'side Siudeni To Spend Summer In Germany

HALIFAX, March 14-. (cp)D Five Daihousie University stu- dents will spend the summer in Western Germany as officers-un- der-training with the 27th Crin- ndian Infantry Brigade. it was announced today. The students, all second lieutenants in the offi- cers trnining corps. and the units to which they will be attached are:

W. L. Jones. Saint John, R.C.A.; D.G.M. Anglin. Iiolhesny, N.B.. and IV. A. M.1cKay. Ottawa, both with 1st Canadian Ilighland l3:it- tnilon: John A. Smallmnn, Sum- mersidc, RE.l.. R.C.A.S.C.: nnd J. B. Fay. Moncton, Canadian Pro- vast Corps.

The Canndlnn ptirty will centrntc at the R.C.O.C. school. Montreal. and sail overseas about the end of itlay. returning to Can- ada in September.

May Contain World's Greatest Oil Reserves

EDMONTON, March 14---(CPi-- Five indcpcndcnt' Cunndinn companies jointly have taken out leases covering: ntore than 50,000 acres in the Mi-Murrny oil sands area northeast of Edmonton.

The sunds, which lire undevelop- ed. are said to contain the world's greatest reserve of oil. The prob- lem hns been to separate the oil from the sand economically. Officials of the Alhcrta Mines Department gave no details of the leases. Last September Mines Minister N. E. Tanner appealed to free enterprise to speed up work on finding a means of exploiting the sands.

At that time the Government announced that work could be undertaken an 21-year renewable leases at an annual rental of 51 an acre, plus royalties of 10 per cent on all oiliextrncted.

IIOWE SAYS

..,.. Continued from page I

the United states. The U.S. em- bargo on Canadian livestock and meats. resulting from foot-and- mouth disease would have "serious consequences" if not lifted as quickly as possible.

8. Investment by Governments and by industries in development of Canada is expected to reach a record 35.000.000.000 in 1952.-up 8400.000.000 frixn the previous high of 34.000.000.000 in liifal. This was a "remarkable indlcaiion" of the confidence being place in Canada's future.

One factor in the reduction in spending was a shortage in equip- ment canada needed. including a shortage in nischine tools.

of the tD00.0o0.00o Canada spent during the first year. roughly three-quarters was spent in Can- ada and one-quarter in the United States. .

"Half of the purchases from the United States will be for aircraft. engine and. parts."

About one-third of the money, was went on aircraft and Mr. I-lows gave these other details: Construction of military instal-. lations accounted for 11 per cent of. the total: clothing and textiles: about eight per cent: electronics about six per cent: ahl'pbuilding.I another six: tagks. mechanical. transport. . ammunition and explosives produced in Canada soother lo per cent: purchases

from the us. for the first and sec-

ond divisions. five per cent: the remainder is per cent. i This was the money actually

and,

. Is Awarded Gold Cord

Pllly. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Summerside, is pictured above receiving the Gold

9071' r

all ,

lng Mr. C. H. Carlisle. He also

assumed the presidency of the

.'u "" Goodyear Cotton Company, St.

- Ii- Hyacinths. Quebec. and served on

arnorm, I nu. cu. the Board of Directors of both of Clark, uacmm, these companies.

On Februdry N. 1952, he was

year Tire and Rubber

his association with the company

Association of Canldg. ills! mo sldent of the Ontari Safety '- Euoz. member of the

OCIOYI

Gerry of Executive daughters. Mrs. C. Brian Hall of ncil of the Canadian Charnber..Toroato,iarid Mrs. RAG. S. Mater of Commerce. and vice president of Douglnston. Long Island. N.Y..

spent for deliveries and on pay- merits for development of new pro-i duoiion. But orders for armament were in creator. During the first

national Chamber of Commerce. During the war years he sdrved

appointed Vice Chairman of the as a member of the advisory com- Board of Directors of the Good- rnlttee on Rubber and synthetic Company Rubber. Department of Munitions of Canada, Limited and continued and supplies, Ottawa.

He was a member of the Gran-

in an advisory capacity. Ite -Club. Empire Club. National Mr. Partrid e was a director and Toronto Clubs. and the Board and past ,pres dent of the Rubber of Trade. Toronto.

are a son. David

Survivin gt. Catliarinos: and two

' and member of the Board of Dion and a brother. L. M. Partridge of of the Canadian fitters Jsrnestown,'N. Y.

."l'l-IE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

of the lib Corn-

Clffln Hillllln. Provincial Commissioner of "Loose" ;l.':l':l':I-lPil-ElIlIf.ll:1i:D: wvu rnade Thursday evening in st. Cord, highest award in Girl Guiding. froni Miss,Gold Cord nward in ;'::I:O"Ci:l'lI:IyonIy Mm" at um

liescue Eifecied On Hariiorllce Al Summerside

It was reported late yesterday af- ternoon that a horse. sulky and driver crashed through the Sum- merslde harbor ice in the same area in which a Bedeque man was rlescued from drowning the previous

ay.

HA motorist driving along the highway witnessed the episode and later informr-d the Guardian that as he drove into summcrside from the east end of the town, he saw

Racing Yesterday Al Summerside

About 500 horse-racing enthu- siasts gathered on Summerside harbour ice yesterday afternoon to watch the International Horse Race in its first day of racing. They were treated to some fine racing and close finishes. ,

Billy Conn raced the fastest heat of the afternoon. coming home in the second heat in 30 2A5 sec.

The results are as follows:

Free-For-All Pace Mabel Patch

(Mu.-Aidum . , 1 3 5 1la lone horse and sulky being driven mny com, (Bow;-1955) 3 1 3 211:: this area which he believed to Bob Dan; (Millg) , 5 2 1 3 be a dangerous one due to thin ice patch", V010 n at this particular point. He said

(MacDonald) 2 5 2 his first reaction was to man his Edgar Hanover car and yell at the driver, but he

(semplg) I p 4 4 4 assumed the driver knew where he

Tlmcs of first three heats - 31. Was going and that the ice must 30 915, 31 ggcg after-all he safe despite bushing

and a few other warning markers in view near this spot.

Within seconds however the horse plunged through the ice and his plight was immediately and similtaneously noticed by several passing motorists who were driving on the highway ashore. and who rushed to assist in the rescue.

one heavily built man who war assisting la the rescue experienced, the some misfortune as 'the horse' by also crashing through the ice. and he too had to be rescued.

With the aid of lighter men the horse was finally unhamessed. A rope was then placed around the horse, and the crowd were able to haul him back on to solid ice again. i

It could not be learned last night who the horse and driver were. but. - it. was said they might have been from Fredericton or Hunter River. and it is thought the driver might 1 have been attending the Interna- tional Ice Racing meet which held its first days meet on ica known to be perfectly safe at a point. c'ose to shore'about 1'. mile east of the spot where the horse plunged throueli.

Winning horse owned by Sam Carter, Yarmouth. Maine.

Free-For-All Trot

Brook nf Athlone (McAlcitifi'l Baron (Smith) Assyrian Dale IPliillins) Jon" Dale Hlarkness) Times - Ill. 31. 31 sec. Winning horse owned by Arthur B. McGee, Augusta. Maine.

-bbilxlima pans... ta:-M-.s

Class B-Pace Pobm-t F""lWl'i fKentoni l l 2 C. Nbert. Bivrllong 4Brrnardi 2 2 I Times -- 12. 32. 32 25 sec. Winniniv horse owned by Frank Glover, Kelvin.

Class C - Pace

Just Larlv (Fallon) , . l 1 Sister York Ilturnhvi 2 2 2

Times - 37, 34. 34 sec.

Winnimt hor.-- nv-Incd by Fred Fallon. Hunter River.

Judges - Earl Yea. Bill Profitt.

Mr. Smith. In ,.,m," of mun": gate - If this theory is true it might ac- C. Wm." count for the driver of the horse mum. y E ,R,eV,3 being unfamiliar with the shallow Announcer ; Rohptt De"... ice at this dangerous point. - S.

Timers - Rob-rt Dewar and An- drew Perry. - S.

laitnchesi Budget mnnuna

Queen's Birthday To Be celebrated

Aliierion Discusses New CudLgl Rink

A meeting of the Albertcn Curl- ing Club was held last night at Gordon's Garage with a good at- tendance of members. President Herbert Matthews presided and in the absence of His secretary. Prank Weeks. was appointed secretary pro tem. .

President Matthews stated that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the construction of a new curling rink. After considerable dis- cussion it wa.s'moved by Mr. W.H. Leavitt. seconded by Mr. Hilton Barbour, that a committee com- prised of. Messrs. Herbert Matth- ews. John C. Matthews, Arthur Wilkie, Erskine Campbell andvR.E. MacDonald be appointed to look into the cost, location and finan- cing of the proposed rink. After further discussion the meeting was adjourned to Friday March zlst when a report of the Building Commitee will be presented. -I-"W.

Fashioln-Slit)? Al Summerslde

-With R.C.A.F. wives and chil- dren as models, a full scale fash- ion show. "Country Garden". with the stage settings and background for the models' parade being a cofintry garden scene, will be staged on March 27th and 28th.

The show, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the R.C.A. F.. is in aid of the Prince County Hospital, and all clothes shown will be supplied by Summerside stores.

Considerable work has been done on the stage settings, which are being designed by Mr. Lawrence MacLaughlin, for this second an- nual fashion show to be staged at the air station.

Local stores which are co-oper- ating with the Auxiliary in pre- senttng the fashion show are: Clothing apparel by R.'l'. Holman Ltd, M. L. Frank Maclienzlc. and Barbara Ann Dress Shop.

Hats by Mary Ann Hat Shop.

Shoes by sheen st Mclnnis.

Jewellery by H. R. Crockett and Gen. T. Clark.

Furs by Canadian Fur Farm, and Scott: Fur Company.

Hair styles by Gladys MacQuar- rie.

Make-up by Enman Drug Co., (Elizabeth Arden).

Flowers by Geo. Williams, Bo-Kay Gardens.

Conveners of the fashion show. are Mrs. Pearl Burnett and Mrsm, Olive Brennan.

Music will be by Flying Officer Cahan. S.

and

cracks Down on Silver Traffickers

LONDON. March -Britain today cracked down on "cheap sterling" silver traffickers. w h o s e international operations drain her dollar reserves.

But even if today's crackdown; works, it won't do Britain much good. London will just be bypass-l ed and sterling-area silver will still be sold for dollars which don't wind up in sterling-area coffers.

This is how the traffickers work (legally, incidentally): European merchants buy silver for sterling; sell it in New York at a loss-but get paid in dollars; with the-dob lars they buy "cheap sterling" currency at the unofficial New York discount rate (about 82.40 per pound instead of 32.80). wind- ing up with more poundslaterllng than they originally invested in silver. Then they buy more silver for sterling and the circle starts again.

Asbesio's Piani

on liondayfdune 9

FREDERICTON. March 14- (CP)-Hugh Mackay (Pom Kings) launched the budget debate in the

New Brunswick Legislature from OTTAWA. March 14-r(CPlr-Th?

Progressive Conservative ranks to- Queen's birthday will he cele- dny, nywung Pfovincial Govern- brated in Canada Monday. June ment policies and repeating 9. State Secretary Bradley told

the Commons today.

He said an order-in-council was passed by cabinet today author- izing rt proclamation to that effect.

Britain is celebrating Elizabeth's birthday June 5. Canada picked another date because "it is cus- tomary in Canada to observe the official celebration of the sov- erelgn's birthday on a Monday in June," the State -Secretary said.

---- The Queen npproved the change.

Montego Bay in Jamaica was Canada celebrated the birthday already a thriving Indian settle-lof King George VI on the second ment when Columbus visited it in Monday in June , 1494, In previoush years, the" Kings -ma Gen enern CC C" 0 months of the current fiscal bmhdny hm I Y

1 brated throughout Canada. As a tear. the d9P3l'i-m9m Pin” "M5" statutory holiday, it must be ob- valued at si.l60.000.0N- BM WM" served by banks and federal of- sll accounts are in for the l1- fl;-es,

month period. this amount likely The Queen's actually will Jump to 82.0N.000.000. falls on April 21

on April 1. isiil. the Canadian

industry was working on defence Massawa, the capital of the 01:: orders valued at ssoo.ooo.ooo; to- Italian colony of Eritrea. is built day it is working on orders three on a small coral island 200 yards times mater-si.soo.ooo.ooo. iout in the Red sea.

charges of the Liberals running a "political machine." .

The oppositio f' cial critic accused the administration of de- liberate discrimination against the City of Saint John. The largest city in the province was ringed with some of New Brunswick's worst roads.

HISTORIC SPOT

l

birthday

For Quebec

QUEBEC. March it -(CP)- Johnson Mines have decided to build a new plant at Black Lake. Que. where a "vast" under-ground asbestos deposit has been discover- ed, Premier Duplessis announced today. The plant will cost about 80.000300.