rallies: 2 in RE

I CIDW and House Phones: NMAIIIII may be following stores

5.; Street; 4" A1,". Grocery. Second

vvrrrrrruu” CHJAUREHAUN

union OOIJZIITI ol'l'l0l Inner Street. lunmsrsids. Phone sou loss. Isbearipticns. Advertising Representative

Ieitses. lununsr New-sized. Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 01 Granville

s way: street; Vince's Grocery, no Russell Street; Enmsn's Self- Iervise Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent strut.

K. L Waite II Kelsington. WIIT PITINCI OITICI

Alberten: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 63-2 Office and 66-! House.

GEORGE WOTION

son: and was

bought at my ed the in lunlmsrsids:

" D. gators. 11 Central street; Street: Street: Island Motor Transport.

-sumo: HOCKEY Bedeque February I: Bedeque

- Tryon vs.

South Freetown. Admlnion

cents. Gems starts 7:30 sharp. JUPPEB MEETING - The members of St. Marks Guild. as- sisted by Mrs. J. B. Milllmsn and Mrs. Lottie Sims. catered at the organization supper meeting of the Kensingfon Board of Trade when turkey was the main course of an appetizing meal. The kitchen re- cently added to St. Markt Hall proved very convenient and lacks only water in the sink which is to be piped in from the adjoining property. owned by Mr. Ernest Mill. Bur. -FAREWELL BRIDGE PARTY -Mrs. R.W. Auld entertained at her home 'at Kensington on Jan- uary 30. at two tables of bridge ill honour.of Mrs. W. S. Wilson who is about to join her husband in Bath. N. B. The guest prize was a pair of pearl earrings. Mrs. J. Bradford Millman was the winner at bridge and Mrs. Dugald Mac- Nutt received the consolation pgize. ur

-LADIES' AID-Mrs. W.F'. Tay- lor was hostess to the members of Kensington Prince County Hospi- tal Ladies! Aid on January 25th. Plans were made for a series of card parties in the homes of the members. the first to be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Auld, hostesses Mrs. Ivan Darrach. Mrs. Ervin Champion and Mrs. Allison Bernard. Representatives appoint- ed to the Hospital Board were Mrs. W. F. Taylor and Mrs. P. J.

Kennedy. . F. L. Orr invited the merrrbe a her home for the next meeting. Bur-

-POSTNUPTIAL SHOWER - Mrs. Erwin Champion entertained) at a postnuptiai shower for Mrs. Roger Kennedy (nee Miss Frances Adams,R.N.) at h home at Ken- sington on January 14, when the guest of honour received many lovely gifts. Miss Jean Davison. R. N., attanclcxl the bride and others assisting were Mrs. George Mul- lally, Mum Carol Adams, Miss Evelyn MacDonald, Miss Betty

Iioombs. Mrs. Ronald Kenendy. Mrs. Bruce Champion. Miss Elinor Bernard. Bur.

Ma.

-FAREWELLS MADE-(Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson were tendered . :party by Kensirrgton friends on January 16. when they were pre- vented with a chrome and amber Imoker as a farewell gift prior to their departure to Bath, N. B.. where Mr. Wilson has been trans- ferred as manager of the Bank of Nova Bcotla. Mr. Theo. Ling cap- ably filled the" role of chairman and an address in poetic form was read by Mrs. Bruce Maclleod. Mrs. I. E. Peppirl made the presenta- tion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson made rltung reply. elcpreaains their thanks and their ncere re- gret on leaving Kensinlg n. Rich- ard and Mary Wilson were re- membered with farewell gifts by classmates at school and Sunday school before leaving Kensington for their new home in Bath, N. B. Mrs. W. 8. Wilson was presented with 3. Holland scene and an or- namensull Jug as a farewell gift from Ksnsington United Ohurch Junior W.A.. of which she was president. The presentation was made by Mrs. Kslr Clark at the January meeting.- held at the Home of Mrs. Linwood Toomlbs. rho vice-president. Mrs. Verdun

-F02: TRANSPORTATION to polls on civic election day can Carroll Delaney. dial B6! or 3840. -IN HOSPITAL-rrioullh will regret to learn that Mr. Roland MacArthur of the P. 3.1. Tele-

-AT HOME-Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Hlmes. Mstipsque. will be at home to their friends at their home in Malpeque on Tuesday. February 0, from 2:00 to 4:00 and from 7:00 to 9:00 pm., the occasion being their Golden Wedding annivusalry

-HONORED-Among those en- tertaining for Mrs. W. S. Wilson. was Mrs. P. J. Kennedy who was hostws at a tea on January 14th. The guest of honor prize was a decorative cup and saucer. Mrs. Kennedy was auisted in serving

by Mrs..R. W. Auld. Bur. Personals Mia Jennie Marchbank, New

An-nan, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Grozier. Kelvin Grove.

-Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profltt, Bethany and Douglas. Summer- side. were visitors to Burlington on January 24. Eur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crozler and Karen and Gwen. of Stoney Creek, 0nt.. are visiting Mr. Craz- ier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

,Crozier, Hamilton, P. E. I. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead. Cheryl and Brian, Wheatley River, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and Linda, Brookfield. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l-iickox. Burlington: on January 24. Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Crozier, Newcastle, N. B.. spent the Janu- ary 1'1 week-and at Hamilton. guests of Mr. Crozierb parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Orozier.

-(Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy entertained the Kensington United Ohurch Young Adults at their

home at the regular meeting on January 2'l. Bur

-Mr. Gerald Miller. of Kelvin, spent the Jan. 31 week-end in Kensington. the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacArthur and family.

-Mrs. William Mill. Olermont, is spending some time at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay. Sea View. 3"?-

-Friends of Mr. Earle Maoxay. Sea View. will be pleased to know thstshoisnowmakingsgood recovery following an operation in the Prince County Hospital. Sum- merside. on January 22. B11!

-Mr. G. E. Spicer who has been transferred to Kensington from Fredericton, NJ, has assumed his new duties as lrisuwtr of the Bank of Novoscotis and is sguast at "Troholme" the arrival of his wife sndbon and daughter. David and Elaine. Bill'-

.........M..

.0001-IRANE. Ont. (GP) --Arlel- ard Latsrfe, I5. merged with the ax-blumeoning of his 01-year-old friend, Henri Deschene last week will appear i.n court Thursday for a preliminary hearing. The aged suspect was arrested in Deschenels shack an hour after Deeslhens was

Payntsr was elected president for in remainder of the year. Bur.

the influence of liquor.

Annual Meeting Presbyterian church In Alllorton

-The postponed annual meeting (1 the Aiberton Presbyterian Ohumh was held Jan ii), and open- ed with I dlort devotional service led by the Minister Rev. George Kilian.

Mr. liked ml-k was ,, ' ted oheinnsn for the busineu part of the meeting.

The foliowins reports were pre- suited and on motion adopted: nu sedan-by Mr, Fred Clark; board of . V. J. Camp- bell; W. M. 5., Mrs. F. J. - Oar- pentcr: Ladies Aid, Mrs Helen Kerr: Church School. Mrs, L. L. Wilkis; Mill River Y. P. 8., Mrs. R. G. Haywood; Albertorl Y. P. 5., Evelyn Oarpenfer.

The tressurerls report showed thegfinsnces in good condition and s vote of thanks was tendered the treasurer.

Following is the board of man- agement with their terms of of- fice: for three years. Erskine Clark and Kentford Horne; two years. V. J. Campbell and Roy Haywood; one year. R. E. Lockerby and Myrl Matthews.

Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served by the ladies.

Cape Traverse Rovers Defeat Milton Horneis 8-2

Cape Traverse Rovers defeated Milton Hornets 8-2 last night in s hockey game at Borden rink.

summary:

First Period 1-1 Cape Traverse, Thompson (MacFa.dyeri) 2-(Milton. MacLea.n (Andrews) 3--Oape Traverse. Desnoches (I-Iowarth) Penalties: Muttalt. Ready. Second Period 4-Milton, Duffy

(0013. MacKarris)

5-Cape Traverse. Williams (Cutcliffe) 6-Cape Traverse. Williams (Noonan. Dalziel) 7-Cape Traverse, Williams (Noonan, Cutcliifel Penalties: Muttart. Dalziel. Third Period 8-Cape Traverse. Thompsono (I-Iowarth, Msc.Fadyen) 0-Cape Traverse. Mutturt 10-Cape Traverse. DesRoches

(I-Iowsrth)

Penalties: Cutcliffe (major). Ready (major), Noonan. Mut- um, doles.

Referees: Darrach and Picker- lrlg.

Breadalbane Wins Opener In Semi-Finals

In the first game of hockey semi-finals played at Crapaud rink last night, Breadalbahe Monarchs defeated Cl-apaud Heartbreakers by s score of 5-3.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Breadalbane, E. Bernard

Penalties-. Matheson. B. Mac- Lean.

Second Period 2-(Breadalbakle. A. sherren 3-Crspaud. B. Macllean

(F. Ferguson. 0. Gardner) 4-Crapaud. O Gardner (D. Rogers) Penalties: A. Smith. J. Bernard. J. Mstheson. ' Third Period B-Breadalbane. L. smith (J. Bernard)

G--Braadalbsne. J. Bernard

'1-Crapaud. Wood (MscI.ean, S. Ferguson)

8-Tlireadalbanc. J. Bernard (Shel-ren)

killed. Police said he was underl

Penalties-None. Referees. G. MacLean. 3. Dow- son.

Dklmrsnthhs otcpulthe-hropearseotlonofthetcuris tdsblishmantsofosnsthbermedser 0mnsny.'I'haAsisi.icseotion ofthe

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTL-;'ll0WN

Lot's Talk it Over

Iii"

Onsnvumberofoocesionspoor showing in the higher centres of has

sertirg that 598148119 trained for the entrance examinations. and are thus able to D08 them without having s suf- mlleni-ly mature background of education to continue their nuc- ceuiuthaadvvancedworvgorthe junior and senior colleges. 0 0 I

"lib-llll?me.uldwebeiievve there is some truth in Quch 5 claim. then it would seem that those who-draft the entrance ex. B-mini-l-IOVM. and evaluate the on- swers sm, at least, partly to blame. Is it not poailble to e tlons to tut s pupil's ad". cationsl background? Pethalps the fault lie in placing too mud: em. Dhuis on questions which danand only 11119 8Gl7l3!nlr down of memoriz- ed inior-mstion, and not enough on questions. the answem to which will reveal the comparative mastery of skills by the pupils. It is some- times surprising the marks mam. orization slaves" can achieve in certain school subjects without knowing very much about the subject at all.

0

O 0

That lihose "sudden death" writ- ten examinations. like our Prince of Wales entrance tests. Maritime Board exams. and other similar ones. leave much to be desired .13 detectives of the pupiis' real posi- tlons in the educational derby Is pretty well accepted by most, modern educators. There are too many "stock" questions for teach- ers to coach their charges on. for one thing, and the u. lum is too high on memorization. which is. of course. s beneficial exercise if not carried to extremes. Too much of it puts the student in s condi- tion comparable to the muscle- bollnd athlete who spent too much time on calisthenlcs, and too little on skills.

Elmsdale Girls Defeal 0'ieary Maroon Sisiers 4-0

-The Elmsdale girls hockey team defeated the 0'Leary Maroon Sisters 4-0 in the Alberton rink last night in a well attended ex- hibition game. The opening per- iod was evenly contested. neither team managing to score. In the last few minutes of the second session the Elmsdale line of Dor- othy and Ruby Adams and N. Matthews banged in two quick goals on smooth combination plays to end the period 2-0 for the home team.

Despite hard defensive playing by the O'Leary Sisters the Elms- dale girls could not be stopped as they swarmed around their opponents' net in the last period. June Fraser and Anna Ramsay both tallying to end the game 4-0 for Elmsdale.

Referees, Orville Willis and Mike Kinch.

Lineups:

Elmsdale Sisters-Goal. Thelmal Wells; defense, B. Adams, J. Pro-i fit; forwards. R. Adams. N. Matt-l hews. I-I. Mlllmsn, D. Adams. A. Ramsay, J. Fraser. R. Wallace.

0'Leary Maroon Sisters - Goal. 1''. MacMillan: defense. B. Dennis. F. Gallant. E. Harris: forwards. B. McKinnon. F. Turner. H. Ken- nedy. I... Yeo. B. Yeo, R. Pirlnsn.

EUMMARY

First Period Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Second Period 1-Elmsdale. D. Adams, (R. Adams) . .. 16:00 2-Elmsdale. N. Matthews (R. Adams. D. Adams) 16:15

Penalties-J. Fraser. 13. Yeo. Third Period 3-Elmsdale. J. Fraser ' (R. Wallace. A. Ramsay)

5:10 4-Elmsdale. A. Ramsey (J. Fraser) . 14215

Penalties-B. Dennis, E. Ken- nedy.

Springfield Edge Slanley 4-3

The Springfield Royals defeated the Stanley Rockets 4-3 last night in a closely played game at Ken- lslngton rink.

Llneups:-- Stanley: Goal. Andrews; de- fence. B. Graham. N. Simpson; forwards. M. Simpson. H. Moore. F. Maclfenzie. D. MacKsy. 3. Reid.

Springfield: Goal. F. Mayne; de- fence. D. Barlow, E. Birf. A. Mac- Eniee. L. Hall: forwards. A. Mac- Lesn. J. Cummings. G. Watson. 3. Msccsrvllle. L. Mann. V. Mac- Carvllle.

Summsry:-

Pirst Period Springfield. Cummings. (MacCsrviile. MscLesn) Springfield. A. MacLesn.

(Bell. Maccarvlllel 2 None.

Springfield. Watson. lMscCarvllle) Springfield, Watson Stanley. M. Simpson. (Moore) Penalties: None. Third Period Stanley. M. Simpson. (N. Simpson) Stanley. Macxsy. (Moore. Simpson)

-.A regular meeting of the sllrmnel-side Fire Department was held last night in the Town Hall with Chief Abdon Arsenault inthe ohsir. Arthur Ocrnary reported on me films and Chief Arsensult said that he had been talking to Fire Mauvhsl Campbell. who had advis- ed that me films were available at siwovt notice.

The matter of cereleu parking by motorists at theatre exits was given considerable attention. The problem had been brought to the attention of the Flireohief by both theatre managers. It was the opin- ion of the meetilu that this was s matter for the Police Depart- ment as it involved the quest! of parking and therefore was something that should be attended to and rectified by the police.

Malcolm Steele. George Hogg. Jack Bchumnan and Chief Arsen- ault expressed the opinion that the new police committee of the Town Council should check regularly with the police on this matter. It was me general opinion of the

fSlside Fire Department Holds Regular Meeting

meeting that should s serious fire occur in the theatre while a. film was being shown that the Fire Department would be subject to bhme and not the police.

A vote of thanks was extended to John Mu-Neill for his tribute in the to the late Thomas Johnston. former chief of the de- partment. It was decided to hold a social evening in the firemcrfs

at which films would be shown and lunch served. Invitations will be extended to the chief of the R.C.A.F. Fire Department and his auistant and also to ear-chief W. B. MaoNeill and ex-chief Wm. T. Matheson.

Chief Arsenaul-t informed the meeting that the Civil Defence Department had notified him that four nembers of the Fire Depart- ment will hsve to be instructed in first aid and that at practice meetings beginnirlg in April. first aid will be taken up by these four who will be sppointed by the chief.

8.2

Labor critical

Continued from page 1

model uses a .28 shell, while the Belgian rifle is a .30-calibre wea- pon, using standard NATO forces shells.

Churchill said the opposition was trying to "work up prejudice and hostility and partisanship" to cover up its 1951 mistake.

The British rifle, he said. was a fine piece of work, but it would

lation from the other NATO pow- GT1.

Foollsh Iiosst

When competing styles of rifles are "neck and neck". it might well be that standardization claimed priority, he said, adding:

"It would be a foolish boost to say that we have the best rifle in the world when we feel: complicated and confused the whole standardization lot the Al- lied arms area. of which we form only about one-quarter on the Rhine and about one-tenth in the whole NATO area."

It is ”very important" for Sri- tain to keep in step with the United States. he said. and "Can- ada ceriainly never would have

adopted a different round from that of the United States." He said trials in the United

States in September. 1951. brought out that the U.S. and France solidly favored the .30 round "and Canada. while appreciating the efficiency of the .28, considered that the .80 met all requirements."

Wyattuwho acted as chief Oppo- sition spokesman. said the British rifle was six inches shorter than the Belgian model, 12 ounces lighter. and fired twice as many aimed single shots per minute. It also did not need a flash guard to hide its flash in the daylight. as did the Belgian rifle. he added.

There was no evidence that the Americans would agree within me next 10 years to adopt the Bel- gian rifle, Wyatt said. They had not even agreed to use the new ammunition.

CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMER- SIDE FEATURES "LIL!" -A poignant and appealing story of an impressionable young girl who is set adrift in life with- out home or friends and who find: both refuge and romance amid the magic wonders of s car- nival puppet world. is told in "Llll", M-G-Mls unusual picture now showing at the Capitol Theatre. sponsored by the Home

and School Association.

Leslls Caron. the Metro "find" who achieved overnight success as the dancing heroine of the Aca- demy Award-wlnning "An Ameri- can in Paris". is given her finest opportunity in the title role of the new Technicolor offering. in which she-plays the young gam- in who joins a French travelling carnival, falls hopelessly in love with a handsome but ne'r-do-well

clan, Marc (Jean Pierre Aumont). to whom Llll is just another con- quest. that the way to happiness is pointed out to Llll by the al- most human puppets who reflect the feelings of Paul (Mel Ferrer). the man of the other end of the strings. And in the end. her soar- ing. dancing dreams merge the real and fancied in brilliant pat- tern and finally give Llll the wis- dom fo recognize the play of chro- tions behind Paul's retlcence.

CRICKET AID DERBY. England, (OP) - The Derby county cricket club plans to test s Jet engine as s dryring agent for its pitch. Lsncashire will look In 011 "IE Dre-season experiment to note. among other things, whe. ther the Jet engine damgggg the gems.

gist for AROID '-M'n'1 or money but

have been fatal to adopt it in iso- I

have in i

ISLAND BORN-George Henry Ross, born June LL 1878, at Bed- eque, P. E. L, is a Liberal memba of the Senate for Alberta. A bar- rister and solicitor. Senator Ross was for several years I. member of the Senate of the University of 'Alberta. First elected to the Com- mons in 1940, he was summoned

to the Senate Dec. 1,- 1948.

1 (OP Phow) ' ARMY PSYCIIIATRISTS

OSLO. (Cl?)-Plwchlatrists. with the rank of captain, will be per- manently sttached to each of the six district commands of the Nor- wegian Army.

: nourir HEADER

BORDEN RINK TONIGHT

I Ya-rd Crew vs. Youth Club

Legionaires vs. Boat Team First game 7:15

Admission 25 cents

Skate after '

c

GRAPAIID RINK

TONIGHT Cape Traverse Rovers vs. I Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs Game time 8:30 Skate after

CAMEO THEATRE

magician. then finds the fulflll- Konslngton ment of her dreams as s. member

of the frcupe's puppet show. It ll 7; . :1 after her heartbreaking dislllus- ruesday 159 5 lonment with the dashlng,.magl- "MISTER 830"

Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire

Bank drawing Tonight and Thursday worth S30.00

--T2-:-j--n

ROYAL THEATRE

Borden MONDAY and TUESDAY f

'1 P. M. - "FLESH AND FURY" (A great story of a young lprlzc fighter who is deaf and dumb and the two girls in his life. Starring Tony Curtis, Jan Sterling and Moos. Freeman.

Bank night drawings on Tuesday on Saturday worth 345. No shows Wednesday and Thursday.

M

-

minor I

Penalties: N. Simpson. and misconduct.

SWIFT JISII

ABBRDEIIN. Scotland. (OP)-N Bcisntish who have been tagging herring in an exp:-iment to de- termine movements of the shoot of fish find they can travel fast one tagged herring swim 100

IMKIINVCKUI

x

KINSMEN RINK IIARNIVAL

(Janitors Benefit) WEDNESDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 3rd Skating 7:00 to 10:00 4-big prlus-4 2 for girls and 2 for boys Also hlg guts ticket prize Lot of fun for the kiddies

room at the next regular meeting.

Alberlon Lady Curlers In , Competition

l -The following rinks from the iAlberton Ledief Curling Club are presently competing in a round robin competition for a prize of four dressed chickens at the Al- berton Curling Rink:

Mrs. Margaret Perry. Mrs. Jean Campbell. Miss Anita Laughiin and Miss Anna Ramsay; Mrs Maude Nicholson. Mrs.

Mrs. Eva Noonsn; Miss Beth

Waugh. Mrs. Ruth Mlllman, Miss; Isobel Wells and Mlslr Verna Ray-'

ner; Mrs. Ferne Rochford. Mrs lKay Collins, Miss Kay Malley Isnd Miss Noreen Bryan.

Spares: Mrs. lips. Mrs. Jesnetts Ogden, .Elell'lOl' I-Iutt and Mrs. Matthews. 1

;S'side Curling iClub Schedule

Curling

Mrs. Pearl

-Summer-side Club

schedule for today: 8 P. l)I.-- lce 1-'1'. D. Morrison. D. Hogg, L. Gorrill. D. Clark; vs.. C. E. Carney. W. Young, F. Davison, S. MacFsrlsne. British Consul Playoff- l Ice 2-G. J. Hayes vs. ' Follsnd Ice 3-I-I. R. MscFarlane vl. E. Morrison.--S.

l I KENSINGTON RINK

3 TUESDAY, FEB. 2 Junior North Shore League Remington vs. Army Game 8:15-Skate after WENEE, ms. 3 Farmers League Stanley vs. Graham's Road Game 8:30 Sharp Skate after