W

JANUARY 9. 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

8 Summer Street.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summe ”.

Phone 8031.

News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

8032 Ind 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

In Sumrneraide:

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street;

Kelly's News-stand, Water street; Alyre Doucette'a Grocery. Second

Mark Geudet. 8'1 Grenville Street: Street; Inland Motor Transport.

Water Street; Vina" Grocery. I20 Russell street; Enmaifa Self- Service Drug Store. K. L. Waite In Ifenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Plume: 68-2 Office and 88-3 House.

-REPAIRS T0 RADIOS and all household electrical appliances, Hunter Radio Service, Kensington.

-A1.BER'I'0N RINK. - Skating Saturday afternoon and evening. January 10th.

-REGULAR SKATING Bedeque

Rink Saturday night. Admission 25 cents. -HOCKEY, Bedeque R i n k,

South Shore League game. Fri- day. January 9th. Albany St. Pats versus Summcrside High School. Admission 35 cents.

--VICTORIA RINK. Friday night, school skate. admission 20 cents. Also organization meeting of hockey leagues for the ll)

Ladies Physical Fitness Trophy. and (2! School Boys Bo.'ird-oi'- Trade Cup. All interested tennis

please be represented.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FRFJJTOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Jan- uary 11th, will be as follows: Kensington 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M Freetown 3 oiclock. The Rev'd. I; C. Evans. will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

--PROBATE COURT -v in Pro- bate Court at Summei-side yester- day, with Judge I-I. L. Palmer pre- aiding, and Mr. R. S. Hinton, Q.C,. acting for the executors. the ac- counts in the estate of George W Wood. Tryon, and Elias M. Bishop. Summerside. were passed and the estates closed.

--S.

-'I5TH BIRTHDAY-Mrs. Jennie Gallant. Summerside. was honored on Wednesday evening, January 7th, when friends and relatives gathered at her home on First Street to extend best wishes on the oocasion of her 75th birthday. An evening of games and a sing song followed. after which a de- lightful lunch was served which was highlighted by the cutting of a heart shaped birthday cake.

-S

-SUPREME COURT - in Sun- reme Court at Summerside vestci'- day. presided over by Mr. Justicc Mark Maccuigan, the taking of evidence was completed in the civil action case of J. Loring R,)lyi1El'. plaintiff, versus R. Bruce Mac- Naught. defendant. Judgment. in this case was reserved, and will be delivered at a later sitting of the court. Mr. Rayner was represented by Mr. D.0. Stewart. Q.C.. and Mr. MacNaught was represented by Mr. Walter E. Darby. Q.C.

-S.

Personals -Mr. Alvin Bernard. Tignish. was a business visitor to Char- lottetown yesterday.--CL.

-Mr. Wesley Gallant nnd small daughter of Tignlsh were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.--

-Mrs. Dick Lambie, Summer- side, has returned from Montreal where she spent two weeks visit- ing with her husband, LAC. Dick

Lambie. 8. -Miss Lorena Thompson. who has been spending her holidays

with her parents at Conway. has

returned to SIIITlI'TlUISII'Ig to re- sumo her studies at St. Mary's Commercial school.

-am. 2. A Griffin has resum-

ed her duties as teacher of Hall- burton School after a very pleas- ant holiday spent in Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo. New York.

-Miss Pauline Moasc has re- turned to Charlottetown to resume her studies at Prince of Wales College after spending the Christ- mas holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mouse. New Annan.

-Miss Mary Palmer. Summer- side. left by plane for Montreal on Tuesday. she returned to her home in Sumxnerside on Thursday. morn- ing and will leave later. duringp the month for Montreal where she he: accepted employment.-S

-Miss Carmella Araenault. stu- dent nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital, has returned to Char- lottetown after apendinz the ll0l' ldays with her parents. Mfr 3nd Mrs. Ralph Araenault, Tignlsh.- CL.

S'side Curling Club Results

Last evening play continued at the Summenlde Curling Rink in the British Conaols play to de- clda the two winning items WW3" will compete in the provincial tournament in Charlottetown on

-.-BEDEQUE RINK. free school skate, Saturday afternoon, 2 to 4.

-CARD PARTY in Margate School, Friday, January 9th, 8 o'clock sharp.

-THE CENTRAL Bedeque Un- ited Baptist Church. Services Sunday 11 am. Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister.

-VICTORIA RINK. Saturday night, Charlottetown Abbies ver- sus Cape Traverse Royals. Game time 8:30 sharp. Skate after.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Jan- uary llth. Bedeque 11 A. M. Bor- den 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crows-. B. A.. Minister.

MM -KENSINGTON COMIIIUNITY fCl.UB will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J.. Ling on Friday evening. January 9th. All new members welcome.

-I'IIIN('ETOIVN ,st-rvice. Sunrlziy, lll.t)(l n.m. Annual meeting. Tuesday. at 2.00 pm.

i'niied Church .Imiii.'iry llth ul congregational January 13th

-NEW LONDON l'RESBYTER- IAN CIIURCIIES. A Services Bun- day. January 11th. Long River 11.00 A. M. South Granville 3.00 P. M. Clifton 730 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

-PARISH OF PORT HILL. .CIiurrh of England. Evening ,prayPr in St. John's Church. I-Illcrslie at 3 pm. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon. Rural Dean.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion 11 em. at St. Luke's. lO'Leary. Evening prayer 7.30 p.m. tin St. Peter's, Alherton. install- lation of church wardens at Alber- lton. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

-REMANDED IN CUSTODY - yln Criminal Court. at Summersicie . before Judge I.-. G. Lewis yesterday morning, Joseph Arthur Cannon. of Duvar pleaded not guilty to a .charge of indecent assault. and ithe case was adjourned until Stit- Iurday morning. with the accused

being remanded in custody. Mr D. l 0. Stewart, Q.C., appeared for the Crown, and the accused was rep- resented by Mr. W. Chester S. Mac- Donald. The case of Alfred Cahill. of Summcrside. charged with breaking. entering and theft, was adjourned to Saturday morning when he will appear for election of trial. At this hearing he will have the option of choosing to have trial before the judge, or a trial by jury.

-S - Y'S MEN'S MEETING - Rev. Frank Lawson, of St, David's Pres- byterian Church, Halifax. was the guest speaker last evening at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club. He spoke on the mass mind against the thinking mind and said, "The pride of democracy is in a thinking mind. We must stand for freedom in our churches and schools." Frank Cameron reported that. to date. the sum of 35,000 has been spent on the Scout building. that further expenses in this connection would be incurred and that the building would be ready for use in about two weeks, Dr. Henry Moyse announced that a Community Plan- ning Committee meeting would be held in Summersldo on next Thurs- day and that the members of the Y's Men Club were invited to at- tend. Guests present were. Lowell Allen, Rev. C.D, Matheson, Jack Anderson. Keith Loop. Chairman or the meeting was Y's Lloyd Gor- -rill. - S.

I Bloomfield and I O O VICIIII'I'y -Messrs Vance Mac.Kay. Keith Pratt. Robert Shaw and Miss Elaine Fenton attended midnight

service at the United Church, Elms- dale, Christmas Eve.

Mr. Hubert Chapel and daughter Etta, Bloomfield, are spending the winter months with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Gallant. Alberton.

tended mid-night rats in the Dock Road, Christmas Eve.

All wish her speedy recovery.

Mill Molly Foly and Mr. Freddy Keefe. of Charlottetown spent the Christmas holidays at their homes in Bloomfield.

Miss Lillian Bernard. student at Tignish Convent. spent Christmas at her home in Bloomfield.

L.....,

Quite a few from Bloomfield .it- I

spent Christmas at the home ofl

Mrs. Paul Arsenault is a patient M1". End MT!- in the Western Hospital. Albertcn. Bloomfield-

the most elevated highland system in the world.

Ida's manufacturing outfits were,

i

I

Let 3 Talk It Over

by "er I It is encouraging to see interest being shown by some of Summer- sidea public men in the alarming spree; of yvenlge delinquency in our wn. wo portant remedi 1 factors are being discussed: tlile rnattexi,ofiestab1ishilng in our Is- a rov nce an ndustrlel farm wh e such delinquents could live and work In wholesome surround- ings: and the institution of 5. Big Brother movement, which would attuikutha proglem prior to court CODVC On-5. an endeavour to t the boys interested in worthwlgfle pursuits. g

C O 0

It seems fairly certain that among young men of post.-school age, the unemployment picture. fostering a feeling of frustration in young minds, contributes much to Juvenile delinquency. Unem- ployment insurance. if they are eligible for it, gives them a little money to spend. but does nothing to take up their time, or to give them a sense of achievement. They are left to their own re- sources, and the old adage. "Mis- chief finds work for idle hands to do" is still true.

out

A boy who is kept busy. whether it be at sports, or in ordinary oc- cupation, stands a good chance to escape the snares of delinquency, unless inherited tendencies are very strong. The problem is com- plicated and difficult. of course, and present conditions cannot be cured overnight, but the fact that our leading citizens are alive to the alarming situation. and are taking steps, or at least, consider- ing ways and means to combat lt.K gives hope that conditions wlill eventually improve.

field put orrby--the teacher, Mrs. Harold Doyle.

Messrs Lorne and Leo Thompson. Associated with the Canadian Paci- fic Telegraphs, Alberta, are spend- ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson; Bloomfield.

Mr. Jimmy Callighan. employed by t-he Maritime Electric, had the misfortune to fall when the pole he was working on broke. He was laid up for a couple of weeks. and has now resumed his duties in Charlottetown.

Pilot Officers John Wailing and Eric Sleight of Yorkshire. England. stationed at R. C. A. F. Station Summedside. spent the Christmas hollda s at the home or Mr. Keith Pral: Bloomfield.

The Mises Doreen and Thelma Veno. employed in Szimmerstde. spent the Christmas holidays at their home in Bloomfield.

Messrs Dari MacKa,v and Mark Murphy motored to Murray River to purchase a car recently,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Arsenault and family of Bloomfield, were re- cent business visitors to O'l'.eary.

Mess-rs Woodrow Diamond. Vance MacKay and Keith Pratt of Bloom- field visited Summerside on busi- ness on Tuesday, December 30th.

N; THE GUARDIAN. CI-IAIELOTTETOE

Tomorrow's Leaders New Series Of Radio Programs To Start

"Tomorrow's leaders" is the title of a new series of radio programmes which will be presented by the M. F. Schurmari Co. Ltd. beginning tonight on CJRW at 7:30 P.M,

"Tomorrow's Leaders” will take the form of a fifteen minute round- table discussion between leading professional business and trade men and boys and girls who are interested in entering into various business fields.

Three students will appear on each Friday night's programme and they will enquire of the guest speaker the whys and wherefores of their work.

It is the intention of the pro- gram to provide expert first hand vocational guidance to students contemplating entering into various fields of business.

Tonight's program will deal with the medical profession, while fut- ure broadcasts will cover retail merchandising. carpentry, teaching, nursing. and so forth.

"Tomorrow's Leaders" will be heard each Friday evening at 7:30 PM. until March 6th when Schm- man's school Parade will again return to the air, - B.

Alberlon-Elmsdale Week ofpl:ayer

Week of Prayer service com- menced in the Alberton-I-Ilmsdalc district on Monday evening. Janu- ary 5th, in the Presbyterian Church at Alberton with Rev. C. Staples in charge of the service. Rev. J. R. McMahon gave the Bible study "Our Father which art in Heaven Mrs. Frnnk Carpenter and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie sang "Have Thine Own Way, Lord.” The church was well filled. Rev. 'Mr. Staples read the Scripture and Rev. A. R. Wallis

led in prayer. On Tuesday evening services were held at the Elmsriale Naz-

arene Church with Rev. W. C. Wilcox in charge. Rev. C. Staples presented the study on the theme "Hallowed be Thy name.” The church was filled to capacity.

On Wednesday services were at St. Peter's. Alberton. conducted by Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rev. J. ll. Sheen read the Scripture and Rev J. R. McMahon led in church lit- any. Rev. Mr. Staples led in pray- er. The address was given by Rev. A. R. Wallis "Thy Kingdom come” There was a good attendance.

Movin-g DayE For S'side Health Offices

Yesterday was moving day for the staff of the Public Health Of- fices at Sitmmerside when they moved from offices on the second floor or the Town Hall to new and

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy and family, Bloomfield, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: George Hardy recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones were visiting Andrew Jones. Pleasaiit View, on Sunday December 22th.

Miss Olive Perry of R. C. A, F. St. Johns, Quebec. Ls spending llf'.l' holidays at her home in Piusville.

Miss Lillian Bernard. Bloomfield. was in Alberta on business, Tues- day. December 30th.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Verna. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shes.

Mr. Johnny Veno, employed in Saint John is spending his Il0Il- days at his home in Bloomfield.

Messrs Ralph Keefe and Donald McDaugal. St. Dunstan's College, are spending the Christmas holi- days at their homes in Bloomfield. Mr. and Mn. Earnest MacDougall of Saint John are spending their holidays at their home in Bloom- field.

Messrs Sid Smith and Hold Nordstom of Bloomfield were vis- iting Mr. Erskine Smith of Port Hill recently.

Messrs Rov Smith and Vance MaoKav of Bloomfield were him- ness visitors to Sumrrlerslde on December 21st.

Mr. Peter Callaghan of Eibsfleet spent Christmas with Mr. and

ield.

Miss Hazel M;D:i:gal. Richmond.

Frank Macbouizali -433.

7EiXiTEi'c.ETw-:7 The Himalaya Mountains form

BUSINESS OWNERSHIP At last count 46 per cent of can-

Pebruary 9th.

Play in this series will continue, Periodically at Stimmerslde until the two teams are decided.

Winner: at Charlottetown willi then play at Sudhury, Ontario, for the Dominion championship. I

Following are the results of last nights game:

H. II. Claudet if), L. Inmnn 3 A. Brooks 14. S. MacRae 5

L. lnman 10. A. Brooks 3

5 W. MacDonald 11. H. E. Gaudeli

5. J. Hayes 12, F. .Vl.wR.1e 10 l H. Mac!-'arlane 9. L. Inman 8 3-. Clark 11. H. E. Gaudet 9

NOT

MR. EDWARD MICDOUGALL, O'Leary, Is no

longer connected with the J.

All accounts duo on machinery, eic., must be paid I

direct to us.

J. L. RAYNER EQUIPMENT LTD. SUMMERSIDE

A' large Crowd attended the individually owned and 15.8 per' Christmas School concert In Bloom- cent were partnerships. 1

ICE,

L. Rayner Equipment Ltd.

attractively decorated offices in 'the health center which was form- Ierly the old Prince County Hospit- al.

Accomodatiori in this completely remodelled building will be pro- vided for the various offices under

the Department of Health and Welfare. ' The Welfare Office. and the

Public Health Office are now loc- ated in these new quarters. and other offices of the Department of Health and Welfare will also be making this their headquarters.

The whole north end of the building has been given over for the use of the Health Center. and in conjunction with the remodelling of the whole building a new add- ition was built to the north end.

Placed as it is near the center of the town. it will provide central- ization of the various offices of the Department, by locating all of them in the same building and in a very central location.

No definite use has. as yet. been announced for the remainder of the building which has been fitted into clean bright rooms and wards. ready for occupancy at any time.

-5

WANTED

Female office clerk or stenographer with typing ex-

of arithmetic. preferred but not essential. Apply in own handwriting. to Box R.W. Guardian, Sum-j merside, stating experience,i

Mr-a. Frank MacDougal of Bloom- Salary 9-VP9Cl9di EIG-

M. F.-SCHURMAN COMPANY LIMITED

PRESENTS ANOTHER SERIES OF RADIO PROGRAMS FOR YOUTH

TOMORROW'S LEADERS

Listen tonight. Friday. at 7:30 In. over CJRW and hear three Summerside High School Students and a leading Medical Men Discuss-

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

l'omorrow'a Leaders In another public service feature of Ilia M. F. Schurman ('0. I.Id.-Remington, Summe ..ln'., (ihnrlr-ttetown-Tho IT-amp of I Complete

k

pericnce and good knowledgei Experience l

S'side Board of Trade Regular Monthly Meeting

Mr. A. S. Hopkins. president of the Summerside Board of Trade. presided at the regular monthly meeting held last night in the Town Hall. It was announced that the annual meeting of the board would be held on January 27th and a nominating committee consisting of Messrs. '1'. Earle Hickey. C.A. R. B. Hinton, and E. P. Paley was ap- pointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the coming year.

Several letters from the Sum- merside Town Council were read. One dealt with the matter of park- ing signs at the east end of the town. which the Board had re- quested be erected. The letter ad- vised that Lhe matter was in the hands of the Police Department for attention.

Another letter from the Council referred to a request from the Board to take some action regarding cert- ain buildings in Summerside which were regarded as fire hazards. The letter pointed out that this was a matter which should be referred to the attention of the Provincial Fire Marshal and that future cor- respondence should be directed to him and not the Town Council.

Mr. llerbert Stright, reporting for the air and mail service committee stated that the Postmaster had

een contacted in regard to the matter of having the Post Office lobby open longer hours and dur- lng holidays. The committee had been advised that the office is now open for longer hours than regu- lations provide and any further IlCI.' ion in this regard could result in less service hours than the public now enjoys.

Messrs. Ralph Monkley of fills- couche and Eric Madsen of Sum-, merside were on motion accepted- into the Board as members.

The secretary advised that the lease on the tourist Bureau at Reod's Corner for the coming year had been received from the Im- ' perial Oil Company and it will be completed and signed on behalf of the board.

-8. PARKS AND TAYLOR ("0 STAR AT THE CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE -Larry Parks and Elizabeth Taylor form the happy new co-

starring team in M-G-M's "Love Is Better Than Ever," romantic com- edy set against lhe backgrounds of New York's Great White Way and hacksage scenes of dancing school classrooms. '

Miss Taylor dances for the first: time on the screen. And 150' dimpled darlings, led by Elizabeth, dance to the nostalgic tunes of "Amaryllls," "The Irish Washer- woman," "After the Ball Is Over." l'Stop Time Buck" and "Atchiscn. Topeka. and Santa Fe.' In addit-l ion. a group of Hollywoodls most;

1”Copn Girls” in the musical num- ';ber. ”Copa Routine." an origiml I song-and-dance Earl Brent.

Larry Parks, talented young actor who zoomed to fame in the popular "Jolson" pictures, plays a big-time agent and a hep char- acter who forgets how to be smart when he meets a naive little dan- cing school teacher. The lattcr. of course, is played by Miss Taylor in her first role following her hit in. "A Place in the Sun." "Father of the Bride" and ”F'at-her's Little Dividend." Heading the supporting cast are Josephine Hutchinson and Tom Tully.

The picture wasdirec ted by Stan-

S'side Curling ,

glamorous beauties are featured as:

extravaganza by V

Club Schedule

The following is the schedule at me Summerside Curling Rink for this evening (Friday):

1.00 p.m.

Ice No. l-Corney vi. Cannon.

Ice No 2-Bishop vs Foley.

Ice 3-Art Clark vs Bell.

8:30 pm.

Ice 1-H. E. Clark vs. H.R. Mac- Farlane.

Ice 2-Morrison va. MacDonald.

Ice 3-Hayes vs. Brooks.

-5 cxowmzn QUARTER!

London - (CP) -- The smallest pub in London is believed to be the Nag's Head in the Knights- bridge section. The building, pur- chased in 1923 for a very smalll sum, measures seven feet by seven.

with Kelly on the screen play of "Take Me out to the Ball Game". and co-directed ”On the Town”.f On His Own, Donen won applause, for his direction of Fred Astaire and Jane Powell in ”Royal Wed- ding.”

-P-rofessional”-cards

E. E. PARKMAII Opt. D. R.O. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Office Hours:

lfio 12 - I to 5 and by appointment.

- Eyes Exnmlnetl

PHONE 3287 1

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. a rslde-, .

B. F. HUNTER R. O.

Summer-aide. P. E. I.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3118