asos. Kenning

n . - r

Prince County Man A Dies

In-.-H-olspi-tall From Burns

.-Mr. Joseph A. Doucette. B2. '4-mo at the Waters Hospital in America about 5 o'clock yester- W morning from severe burns moved in a tragic accident at his home in DeBlola the previous eveninB- i

As far as can be Mr. noucette was readins. SW38 close to an Aladdin lamp. and it in presumed his clothing caught me from the heat of the lamp. ws, Doucette. who was alone in the house with her husband. was upstairs when she heard him auto; for help and on coming down she found the window cur- joins on. fire. After putting out the fire with water she opened the outside door and saw her msbgnd lying on the ground en- yeloped in flames. She quickly ex- tingulslied the flames and man- ned to get the accident victim me the house before going to ,- neighbor”! for help.

Mr. Doucetta was taken to the western; Hospital where it was found that only his right leg and the left side of his face were free from burns. Owing to the

Game Tonight At Cropaud Rink

The second game for the Crap- gud-Vlctoria Board of Trade tro- phy is scheduled to be played tonight at Crapaud rink. The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs currently

' lead he best of .three game series

with Cape Traverse Rovers 1-0. .5hould the Creek boys win again gguln tonight the trophy will be presented by Mr. Max Thompson, president of the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade.

Lot 16 Defects Wellington 3-1

-The Lot 16 " s defeated the Wellington Battlers 8-1 at the Mount Pleasant rink Tuesday night. The Bankers led 1-0 at the end of the firstsperlod, 3-1 when the middle session ended. and the final frame was scoreless.

Miller scored two goals for Lot 18, Don Burch getting the other one. A. Campbell got two assists, l., Campbell and Miller one each. -Gefdon Goodwin scored the lone Wellington counter. assisted by (Jamie Barbour.

Five penalties were handed out. all minors. Burch got two, G. Campbell. 1. Cameron and K. Baglowe one apiece.

The next game between these.

two teams will be played on ihnrsday night. p

S'slde Curling Club Schedule

-Draw for Commercial League at Summerslde Curling Club to-

day.

7.15 p. m.-J. MacGregor vs. A. Brooks: E. Morrison vs. E. Offer; .1. A. Clark vs. D. Underwood.

Soccer Results

LONDON, (Reuters) -Chelsea a team that has never won the football league championshlptook over the Division I ' ' I Wednesday by beating Cardiff city 1-0 in a scrappy game.

with (2.polnts, Chelsea displac- ed Wolverhampton Wanderers. who have 41. Wolves. however. have two games in hand.

Chelsea's goal was scored alter is minutes by inside forward lesmus O'Connsl. ”

- The results:

Division 1 Cardiff C 0 Chelsea 1 Everton 4 Huddersfield T 0

Division III leathers gllyrighton and Hove I Exeter C

- Maine I! Northern Gateshead 1 Stockport C 4 llartlepools U 8 Grlmsby T I

SCO'l'I'IBII LEAGUE

Division A Hibernian 4 Stirling A 1 Divlsl B

on Queens Park 1 Hamilton A 2 ' SH LEAGUE . Ballymtlna Utd. 2 Linfleld I.

not information already available act- ocrtr Howard Clark ruled that no quest would be held. his the deceased

daughters: Mrs. Peters (Zita) in Halifax; Walter in Georgetown;

Chester in N.B.; Mrs. Henry

Myers (Hilda) st. Louis; Clifford at Ebbsfleet. Mrs. Leslie Hustler (Teresa). also in Ehbsfleet; Pat- rick in N.B. and Oswald. Albert and Edith residing at home.

Albany Evens Series With

-The Albany It. Pats evened their best of five series with the Freetown Royals for the chem- pionship of the South Shore Hoc- kw League and the Simmons and MacF lane trophy at one- game spl e by defeating the cue rink last night. The game was played before a on clw crowd on a good sheet ice. Bonnie Howstt was the big gun of the Albany attack, getting four of his team's five goals. The first period ended 1-0 for Al- bany. the second 8-1 for the Irish aggregation. Edgar Taylor who scored one of .Freetown's goals received a match penalty in the third period for striking referee Joe Hunter.

Gumm ,-

First period - 1. Albany, Pat Noonan (Comeron; penalties -E. Roberts. ll. Smith. G. Cutcliffe.

Second period - 2. Freetown, Taylor (G. Reeves, W. Campbell); 3. .Albany, B. l-Iowatt (F. Des- Roches); 4. Albany. B. Howatt (G. Cutcllffe); penalties. Walsh.

Third period - 5. Albany. B. Howatt; 6. Freetown. Clayton Mill (E. Taylor); 7. Albany. B. Howatt (G. Howatt); penalties - G. Reeves. E. Roberts, W. Camp- bell. MacMurdo (misconduct and minor) Taylor -match penalty.

Referees were Vance Harris and Joa,Hunter.

The next game will be in Bede- que rink on Friday evening.

"Don Cockell

Mixes Magic With Training

EASTBOURNE, England. (AP) -England's Don Cockell hopes to wrest the heavyweight champion- ship from Rocky Marciano with ' positive thinking."

This was disclosed Wednesday by Cockell's manager. John Simp- son. who says the pudgy British lletwlr is mixing "phychology and nature healing" with his gym work for the May 16 fight in San Francisco.

"It is thought treatment." Simp- son said. "Good thoughts bring good acts. Confidence brings suc- cess. If you think like a hoodlum you act like a hoodlum. If you

think success you help your cbance for success." Cockell”! manna said Don

WM studying psychology and net- "" 595”!!! under an eminent London nature healer. Sydney Mlrllher.

a idea. he mind 2, in 1 Cockell to lift bl: on or atate of confidence that-almost ?i.”i"i"...”l odds -hmoc"; um against him. now quot”

Cockell has another secret weapon be is saving for his big championship chance. It's the so- called telepathic one-two punch,

TM! is a brainchild of nature healer Miller. who one or t'l'llI.gl;ingslde and sends, telepathic

ams. or 1 brgvig Wu". common cations. by

en Cockell fails to d it d lets busted in the jaw. ucmlllir "ndl Ill) I Quick telepathic mes- sage that lt didn't hurt a bit gnd do so on and hit back.

There's one complication. sup- pose Marciano cuts loose one or his famous ' ockout blow. and

puts the receiving station out of commission? Simpson doesn't know about that.

Freetown Royals Anna :2

team 5-2 at the Bede- U

mind to such a tan

flay lnloyed At Alberton .

Monday evening the three- act play. "Aunt Abby Answers An Ad.' the Sacred

Leushlns" by Ian. Miller: and accordian music by Myers

intermission must

Noonan as accompanist.

Howlan

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. whosspeAnt the past two weeks in March 1il"after a pleasant vaca- tlon.

Arnett Gallant who spent the past few months in Saint John, N. 3.. arrived at his home in Woodstock on March 13. where he plans to remain a while before leaving for Toronto.

A large crowd attended Lenten devotions on Tuesday at St. An- thony's. after which films were shown on Foreign Missions.

Tents Peters was in Lot 6 on March lo and on his return no was accompanied by Joe Blanch- ard, who will visit in Howlan for a while.

St. Patrick's Day was sure a blizzard with high wind and snow drifting was anything but nice. Car roads are blocked again after just being opened up.

Mr. and Mrs. Plus Peters and little son of Duvar were in How- Ian on Tuesday night.

Ted Gallant of Plusville was in Howlan on Wednesday.

Locke Rood

--Mrs. Edward Griffin has re- turned to her home in Burton. af- ter vlsiting her daughter in Bor- den.

Ronald and Doyle Griffin of Burton. were l.n Summerslde on Friday. March 11th.

Frank Culllcutt of the Reserve Road. was in Howlan. March 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant ? in Lower Howlan on Tues-

Murray Sweet of Forest View. accompanied by Randall Boates and Earl Phillips of 0'l..cary. Ralph Caseley of Summereide, and Cecil French of Montague. return- ed home on March 12th from a ten day visit to St. Louis, Mo. En route home they visited relatives and friends in Montreal and To- ronto and attended a National Hockey League game in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View, were visitors on Tuesday evening. March th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fir- mang Perry. Howlsn.

Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Char- lottetown, arrived by train in How- to spend a couple of days at the home of her father and mo- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Firmang Perry of Howlan.

On Wednesday evening. March 16th. Mrs. George W. London of Moncton. arrived in O'Leary to spend a few days visiting at the home of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant. Forest View.

g BURTON W. I.

-Mrs. Wilfred Dalton was hos- tess to Burton Women's Institute at her home Monday. March 14. The President. Mrs. Peter Dalton occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the Ode fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. Eleven members answe ed roll call. Two visitors were present. the minutes of last meeting were

d and signed

Western

1-Mrs. T. J. Inman. Central . eque is a patient in the co County Hospital.

-CARD PARTY AND CRIB- n..... no .E”i...'.fii3.l 'It'.i'.'t' a . c . o' . A&ilsllgn 80 cents.

Jhososmnirr-rho) mense- Iieat is announced of Helen Genevieve Muttsrt. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mutfart of Albany. to J Pros-

and

P

::I.C3l:':l:w60lI:?)nlU?!Dt Bedeque.

-armlsranv room no. Pl.l-The membcs of Trlniw I. Joined by several

"3-3--""”.El.s?.i-;-at.”-2

Guardian

-WATCII Saturday's edition for

Auction Sale. Stock, Machinery, Feed. Household effects on Wed- nesday. March Nth, 12 o'clock. Elmer Francis. Owner.

-BEDEQUE RINK. tonight. March 24th. school hockey. 6:!) pm. Wilmot school vs. Reid's Corner . school. Admission 10c. Junior hockey doubleheader. 7:!) p.m.. Lower Freetown vs. New Annsn, Bedeque vs. Albany. Ad- mission we

-nuowsmr oaoup -so-.

limes Wang) eonducted the de-

votional e Good

1' group of the Summer-

side Church Tuesday in In hell.

him "He deth Me''

I? is Psalm "WI " "ll"

. punt. 0

lariptnre in It. Matthew 7

and the on "semen

eh

or 3:: -':l.5h 5 .-.-grit. 3 villi; S gigisas

FE!

ltemlsed advertisement Mammoth "00

The T. anclal report; wuespondence was read. .

The travelling basket proved quite successful and turned in'

read d t . urer read the fin-

Tbe School committee reported , basing articles for school. All bills were voted paid. New com- mlttaes appointed: Mrs. Lance Dalton and lira. Edward Colli- outt on sick committee; Mrs. Melvin MacGregor for school; Mrs. Edward 8. Griffin. Mrs. Mel- vin MacGregor. Mrs. Peter Dal- ton and Mrs. Vernon Doyle for lunch: entertainment. Mrs. Ed- ward Collicutt.

April meeting will be at the

call. the most interesting show I have seen. Each member is ask- ed to , t two suggestions for

old Howard. Lunch was served

and meeting adjourned with the Queen. A social hour followed.

Reported He

MOf Snow In

-A heavy fall of wet snow ae- eastoompaniedattlmesbyralnmade the going very heavy in West Prince yesterday bgt snow plows

Tignish

x

spending a brief holiday with friends in Tignish. While here

she is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mclnnls.

son Dcucette, Tignish. will be

pleased to learn that his condi- tion ls reported as being much improved Mr. Doucette is at pres-

ent a patient in the Western

Hospital. Alberton.

Highways, And Rail Lines

way,from Elmadala to 0'Leary Corner had been widened by a

-It is pleasing to note that the condition of Mrs Edward Hackett. , &aCowPondisverymnchim- Boron the 1.1” mg during an proved and she is able to be furnlghed about again. Mr. Patrick Buote, Saint John, N. B. was s week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buote. Tignish. Messrs Gerard Bernard. Alonso Mclnnls and Wllliwa g'BSt'ltI?'IJl. , who have been amp y a t Mt ma M1 L” Arhnnu John for the past uveral months have returned to their respective returned home on 50” in Tll"l""-

Mlss Eleanor Gavin, Halifax is

The many friends of Mr. Nel-

avy After Fall Prince Co.

snow blower which worked Mon- day and Tuesday on this section where cuttings were very deep. otherwise some difficulty might have been emerlenced in clear- ing this area.

caused in parts of Alberton and Tignish by the wet snow flashing over insulators.

The regular C.N.R. freight train due in Alberton about I p.m. was reported stuck in heavy snow at Piusville and did not arrive at Alberton until 9 o'clock following the arrival of a snow plow from Charlottetown.

Burton ,

-Mr. Harold MacGregor and daughter, Bonnie of Truro. NS. also his son Joseph and brother- hl-llw. Frank Corcorau of Halifax. N. S.. spent the week-end of March 12, visiting relatives and friends in Burton and Plueville.

Mrs. Edward S. Griffin, Burton. has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. Everett

Mclfenns and Mr. Mclfenna of Borden. Messrs. Me lvin Macflregor,

Henry Dalton, the Misses Kem- mle. June and Bonnie MacGre- gor. Burton. also Francis Mac- Dougall of Bloomfield. motored to Summerside. Saturday. March 12.

Lorne Howard. Glengarry, rec- ently left for Boston. Mass. where he will visit his sister. Mrs. Carl O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien.

A two-hour power failure was bu

-which now is causing concern

Skinner's Pond after spending the past four months in Montreal.

been obliged to enter the Western Hospital, Alberton. It is the sin- cere wish of all that Mrs. Shea will make a speedy and complete recovery.

home of Mrs. Lance Dalton; roll sci-loo

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Keefe

have rammed to men. home in Ronald'Grlffln. Burton. has re-

turned to Montrehl. where he will resume his employment on the lake boats.

Mrs. Clifford Shea. Norway has Messrs. Charles Macwimams and Edmond Collicutt of West Cape. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. March 20.

Two unfortunate accidents oc- cured last week in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glengarry. when their five year old son. Dale. broke his collar bone while playing at school. and while engaged in chopping wood their son. Leigh. cut his foot badly. He was immediately rushed to . the doctor and several stitches were required to close the wound. Their many friends and school-mates wish for them a speedy recovery.

Mr. Bernard 0'Hearn who came to Tignish to attend the funeral of his brother. Mr. Russell A'- Hearn. returned to his home in Toronto on Monday.

Mr. Henry Casey motored from Halifax to spend the past week- end with relatives and friends in Tignish.

Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. Woodstock was a visitor to Tignish on Sun- day.

Mr. John C. Harper. Tlgnlshl has received the sad news of the death of his brother Mr. Joseph Harper of Bangor Maine. The late Mr. Harper was born at Tig- nish 83 years ago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper. The deceas- ed is survived by one daughter and four sons who reside in Maine; also. two brothers John C. and William of Tignish, to whom deepest sympathy is ex- tended.

Owing to the bad weather and roads the St. Patrick's play schedule for St. Mark's. Lot 7. on March 17 was postponed.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge and family of Summerside. were rec- ent guests of Mrs. Wcdge's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. West Cape.

Mr. Stanley Dalton. Mlscouche. was a visitor to Burton on Sunday. March 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. and Donnie Dalton. Burton. motored to Alberton on Saturday. March 19.

-CL.

. Alma

-Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Mr. Ellis Smallman visited friends and relatives in l(nuts- ford and O'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smallman. and family of Knutsford. accom- panied by Mr. Smallman's mother. Mrs. Charles ix, Locke Road. were guests of . and Mrs. Ellis Smallman and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar on Sunday. March 13.

The snow plow was working in the district on Friday and the roads are opened again to motor traffic.

Mr. Melvin MacGregor. daugh- ter, Kemmle. June and Frankie. Burton. motored to Alberton on Saturday. March 19.

Miss Christina Doyle. Camp- bellton. spent the past week-end in Glengarry. guest of her sister. Miss Audrey Doyle.

Mr. Leo Prevast. Burton, was a recent visitor to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar. 4” Montrose, were recent guests of their daughter and son-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart. Cole- man.

Friends of Mr. James Gordon are sorry to hear that he has had a relapse of the 'flu. All are hoping for his speedy recovery.

Bedeque

-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and Mr. Everett MacFarlane. Charlottetown. were visitors with relatives and friends in Bedeque on Sunday. March 20th.

Mrs. Jo at Ha as has returned elm: "Id Mr" Harry Dl:m'M”d to her home belle after a visit D T." we" W95” 0 ”' with relatives at Freetown. Mrs.

um” P”'m't ML "d M"' Hayes spent several weeks the Pmhm" Kane” Rmevme ” first of the year with her daughter

w'd"”d"Y- Mm" "W Mrs. Reginald Murray and Mr. The ,mm- 0, um um. Wop Murray and family in Trenton.

men's Institute held a very suc- o""m"' cessful social evening and sbow- M, An can u, of an mo ins of films in the Iclwol rmnt- Mr. and elllirs. 13...? ncollett. has Iv. A ll!!! fllle IGIWUW of film! gone to Halifax. where he has were enjoyed by all. Lunches nipped on in the Army.

were sold by the ladies and a goodly sum was realised, which Wjlmlm sifw," V" W ")9 on a trip. on Monday. March lief.

goes i i the ' Funds. Miss Veronica O'Connor has - med to we in --n”-3 ...il”..":,t;'i..'l"i2”'....3i'."..i:l'h'.' f.if.i'u.i”'.'i'".".'. i'.'.f...Z”2. "ii".'?”..?.l W33; ,;3,l;:'"gg;e 3,; g;;-';:,; - se nv an e co County Hosltal after a major op-

Mrs. John P. Wallace. Alma.

sue.-esfs Study of Divorce Laws In Canada

0'l'l'AWA (CP)-A noted social worker Tuesday night suggested a complete study of Canada's di- vorce law by a special committee or commission.

The proposal came from Sen- ator Muriel McQueen Fergusson (L-New Brunswick), one-time member of the New Brunswick

She said that before such a complete study is made she can- not support a bill now before the Senate to widen grounds for di- vorce in Canada.

The measure would add cruelty. desertion for three years and in- curable insanity to the present grounds of adultery.

Senator Fm, . who spoke in the Senate debate for more than an hour. said the hill is based on the English divorce law

and is subject to a royal com- mission investigation in the United Kingdom.

RAISES DIVORCES

Canada should not pass an act similar to one which. since its passage in the U.l(.. had upped the divorce rate there to 50,000 cases a year.

Senator Fergusson noted that the English legislation from which the bill was copied was based on the report of a U.K. royal com- mission which made its report in 1912. Conditions had changed since then in both the UK. and in Canada.

She said she favors ideas re- cently enunciated in the United States that disagreeing husbands and wives should be treated as juveniles are treated - by con- cillation methods. There should be a tribunal of social workers. psychiatrists and others who would try to rehabilitate couples before any recourse to the di- vorce court was permitted.

Grants Awarded 22 Canadians

OTTAWA (CF) E Grants have been awarded 22 Canadians to assist them on cultural projects ranging from the writing of a book on Canadian music to a study of prehistoric art. Announced Wednesday by the Humanities Council of Canada. the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Craswell. Fredericton. on March 13th.

The many relatives and friends of Mrs. William Card will regret to learn of her death in Mission. 13. C.. on March llth. in her 78th year. She was the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gardiner of Chelton. P. I. Sur- viving is one son Gardiner Pea- cock. and one grandson. Blair, both in Mission. B. C. Also surviv- ing is one brother. Mr. Edward Gardiner of this village. The in- terment was in Mission. B. C. The sympathy of this community is ex- tended to Mr. Gardiner in his sor- row.

Mr. Cecil Roberts of Kitchener. Ontario. Field Secretary of the Gideon International of Canada. was guest speaker at the service in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morning. March 20th. The pastor, Rev. George K. Ward. con- ducted the service and was assist- ed by Mr. W. E. Brooks of Sum- merside. who read the Scripture lesson. The speaker was introduc- ed by Mr. Colin Waugh of Wilmot. President of the Summerside branch of the Order. The speake gave an interesting and inform- ative account of the splendid work the Gldeons are doing in placing Bibles in hotels. schools. hospitals and in prison cells. Mr. Amos llubley of Summerslde was also present at the service.