FEBRUAR" ' . 1°49

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

;

J. Elmer Murphy. I80 Hanover Street, eel a George Ciosv. 13h Ottawa Street.

'UMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

News.

lpflossl. Adverflelog

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in lummerside:

u moisture. Water Street: Oeuriies Drugstore. II Central lsheeq m,“ Bakery. Wafer Street; Merl Oeudet. d‘! Grenville ltreet: "ma; Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Doneettos Grocery, Seeonu Sheet;

island Motor T-snsport. Wafer Street-

s Gulf‘

djgn will be delivered to eoy heme in Summe

o; iturler

, “up” day or lloper week. PhoneflBortU-I fortislevarvfee " w"; order to the boy responsible for delivery on your mum.

..(;ENEBAL INSURANCE. Ralph _ “quart, Sutmnersidc.

__L_ w‘ BRAMMEII. Painter and

orator. Fully qualified in all in- eior and exterior decoration. “fr... i-{cnsltigttom n. n. s. P. 2:. i.

_A1~‘TERNOON TEA, also pan- .. wig and sale of needlework yder the auspices of Edith Caveii ‘Edge in the lodge rooms on Green met. Suinmersltio on Wednesday. [Eb ‘J3 from Ii f0 5.30. 'I‘ickeis 4t’! onts.

_ nniurriion BltlDGl-l - lit h’ {ma} play-off of two more mp5 of liiaratlion Bridge. spons- red by lite Abegwcil. Chapter. l. , D_ y, summer-side, the winners j. as follows; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. tulkitts of thc group of witicli Mrs crncc hint-Fortune was i|IC con- QnQl", and Mv. and Mrs. A. S. opkiits with Mrs. Gcriilti Hayes. (iliwilfll '5 WKQTARY AIEPYTING - Roi.- mn Jli Strong was the speaker t the rvcular incetiitg of thc Sum- tfsldf‘ Rotary Club at the Olympia tn ‘ruesdiiy, it being the 44th an- , “$5M; of the rounding of Rotary. e apoltc on thc origin and history f the inovcmeiit and what its lifts and objects are. Guests wort- C.\f. Relics. MUilCiOll, N.B.. W.M. \fcllisli Stinn-ncrsidc, Ernest Call- back. i-.int~ry Ltnklcttev and Harry Lmkjgitrt’ of Linklcitcn-S

-~F|flPZ.\U5:-Will those friends of i hair solicited l.ifc Iii- . c l" rcccitt months. who do- Ci d action till a latcr datc, kind- ly consult Mr. if. W. Ives. C. l.. U.. Confederation Life. Charlottetown. n thc event. of their requiring to pmcrcd at. the present time or ini- nirdlaff‘ future. during my illness. Av; new Business would ht- grate- f.li_t- received.‘ Boyd Bcairsto.

~81‘. MARY’! Convent ice sports at Crystal Rink, Sumrnerslde. Fri- day evening, Feb. 11.

—KENSLNGTON. Reserve Mon- day Feb. 14th. for a Valentine par- lor social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Church Choir.

-- MAGiSTRATF/S COURT _. There was only one case on the docket of County Magistrate R. S. Hinton, KC, in Bwrnmerside yeg. fierday. A female from Summer- side was fined $200 and costs for possessioruof liquor illegally under the Wmileranpe act-s.

- C. W. L. CARD PARTY - Mr. and Mrs. '1'. W. Hammlll. Ouitral Bedequc. entertained seven tables of auction at their home on Thursday. Feb. 3rd. Ladle-s prize was won by Mrs. Birt I-Iammili; men's by Mr. Redverse Hammlll. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James liammili, Miss Noreen Hanunill and Mrs. Alfred Kelly. —-S.

- PRESBYTERIAN Y. I‘. S. -- ‘lle Y. l". S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church met on Mon- day evening this week at the Manse with an excellent attend- ance. The worship convener WES assisted during the devotions by Joyvc Ann MacDonald, who read llco Scripture. and Joan Baker. who offered prayer. The opening hymn was "Glory be to God the Father." The minister gave an interesting meditation on "The Costlincss of the New Commandment." During the business period an invitation was read from the Kensington Y. P. S. to a Valentine Party to be field on February 15. and it was gratefully sceptcd. The singing of "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus"

[brought the meeting to a close.

—- G. ll. M. --

Atng s song of Spring-In u guy new PRINT DRESS in wear under your

fur roafi Iierfui lift at this time oi‘ year.

’i'bcrt-‘s nothing, no nothing that will give you such e wou- ln the Ladies‘ Wear Department are

Print Dresses that will fairly knock your eyes out! These Dresses ere in the newest of‘ Spring ll'_T|f3fi-—\\'|\h "poufs" on the hips, with heck or

runt interest ihilt in nbnolulcLv "tho last ivord." nftlj fnntiitinc or giovvlilgLv bright.

The colors are either In nines and half sires from ii to

i-the Print Dresses urn priced at. 7.95 to 34.50. Como right in and house your first Spring Dress from the gorgeous collection in the Ladies’

leer Department.

iaienttite Gift for that IIIHIITJTYDLIPI. . . Here's n suggestion that you both will like! -Get him pair ni tho brand new “COAT 0F ARMS" SOCKS. . . .

nti wondering?

. Maybe it's got you uuled

These are e

ruh nflll‘ ticalgn in plain colors (yellow. green. blueuer fawn) with a

‘mat n! nrnvs" in contrasting colors on the front.

They're medium

eight slI-neoi anti have tho new rounded toe and heel. The sizes are

"l"; to IB-priced at 2.60 a pair.

\ou know lt‘s rather s rcllcf to get ti?!) from gaudy tiiumtmd socks for s change. .

. And believe me

hese "Coat nf Arms" Socks are very. very good looking! That certain t an is going to he delightrii with n pair of those Sochs for n Valentine

‘itith-lilcnh \'i enr Department.

lust n bat docs your Living R-oom Rug look like? ls it spotty. shabby

0r ivern?

in the Rug Section of the Furniture Departments of both the

ummerslde emi the Charlottetown Stores are outstanding selections in ILTON AND AXAUNSTl-JR BUGS. The sizes stocked are 2'1 by 8

nrds.

ii by iii-j yards nml .'i by 4 yards.

Those Bugs are in ail-over

interns anti a smurf. variety of colors. To make the purchase of e now

‘M!!! Room Bug easier for you-use the Holman Easy Payment Plan.

" illvenlte your home with fresh. new Rugs . . come in and choose

- e one that you like best from the fine selection in the Rug Section of e Furniture Departments. -

Ian NOW-Yes. Right NOW for your Spring Sewing! livery tlsy new exciting fabrics are coming Into the Dry Goods Department. Today I'm - in: to toll you about the smart. bold PLAID MATERIALS in soft not that are going to be so much in demand this Spring. Plelds are

olng to be worn in sulfa, coats. Jackets and separate skirts. . . . "Nitrite and i int-an everyone will went some garment in e bold, clar- ng Plaid! The wool Piaiti Materials are M inches wide-priced at 8.50 a 6.25 n yurtl. The collection of Fabrics is quite complete at present-

trlvzrgtnain anti choose for your Spring Sewing from the Dry Goods De-

ATTENTICN

ALL MOTOR TRUCKMEN IN PRINCE COUNTY '

A meeting will be held in the TOWN HALL, O'LEARY, FRIDAY, FEB. ll of 8 o'clock All members end those wishing to join please offend.

RUSSELL W. MciNTYRE, Presidedt.

PCTATCES WANTED ATTENTION” LCACERS

We wont cot-load lots of Conodo No. I Tobiosfock "timber in new 75 lb. bogs looded of ony station in PEI.

We on buyers of coriots of‘ both fobie ond seed Potatoes of oii times.

Phone us for prices.

Fredericton Produce Co. ltd.

J. it. HOLMAN, Moftogt Pitone- Kcnsiiigton 64

i —IINSINGTO.\' HOME and School meeting in the Town Hall. Thursday. Feb. 10, Discussion con- ducted by Rev. it!!! Davies Every- one welcome.

—PI.AN EXHIBITION OF WEAV- ING — An exhibition of weaving from all over Canada will be held in April in Montreal by the Handi- craft Guild. All emtbits must be in by March 2'1. Anyone wishing to send pieces of work to this ex- hibition will please write Miss Car- rie Holman, Summerslde, for fur- ther psrticulsrs. It is hoped isl-

“ will show they are good st weaving ss well as hooking-S

—MISCEI.LANEOUS SHOWER. - Miss Eileen Howard, who is to be one of the season's brides. was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard, Mar- gatc, on Monday evening. January 31st. The event was largely attend- ed. end the popular bi-ide-to-be received many beautiful and cost- ly gifts. She was escorted by her friend, Miss Helen Semple, to the bridal chair, which was dainitly trimmed in pink and white, match- 1118 the prcttily arranged stream- crs, which gave the room an air of festivity. Their entrance was heralded by the opening strains of Inhengrins Wedding Chorus, played by Miss Mary Kay litiayhevl. Assisi-inf; iii the presentation of kifts were Mrs. Charles Dennis and Miss Retia Woodsidc. who opened the parcels, Mrs. Atulrcw Johnston and Mrs. Arthur Profitt, who read the names of the donors, Misses Ada Graham and Carrie Thompson, who arranged the gifts, and Mona and Murray Mayhew, who t-arrlcd in the well. filled baskets. Eileen gracefully ex- pressed her thanks, and all join- ed in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A delicious lunch was served-Bur,

Personals

~—M.1: J. Miller MacDonald. Char- lottetown. was the week-end guest of his aunt. Mrs. Hilbert Johnston and Mr. Johnston. Suinmersidc.—S

—.\ir. George tBudi returned to his Grove after an months’

MacMurdo home in Kelvin __ enjoyable two visit in Alberta-s

—Mr. R/Jy Johnston of Sum- merside is confined to hi5 110mg by illness.~S.

large Audience At Scottish Concert

A large aiid appreciatne aud- ience assembled in the auditorium 0f ihc Suinmcvsidc High School last evening and enjoyed a Scot- tish program prcscntcd by the Bums concert artists of Char. lottetovrn. This entertainment was sponsored by the Berthlici" Lodge L.O.I.I., and vras nt-ll rct-civtd by the citizens. cacti itcni being cit- cored a number of times. Mr. Donald Baker was master of cer- cmontes.

The first. on the progranztne were selections by the L.0.A pipe band consisting oi’ itlessrs l-larold Svutidcrs. Percy Groom and D.l‘i\'- son Hooper followed by a vocal solo by Angus lVlaci-arrn. tho Highland Fling by |\ii5.\‘ 'l'crry_ Praught of Sumnierstric. a vocal duet by Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Edith Macharen: vocal solo by Miss Betty Bears and several selections by the Brooklyn quartet compris- ing Messrs John Bears, i\'l.J.. Munroe, Malcolm MncKintioii and Willard Bruce. .\'fr.. Malrolzn Mac- Kinnon gave a brief talk on the life of Robbie Burns. Other num- bers include step dancing by Ro- land Sheen of Summerslde. vocal duct by Miss Helen Dcrwar and Mr. MacKinnon: Highland Flirtg by Miss Lorraine Van Marion. vocal S010! by John Bears and Miss Dewar. followed with Auld Leng Sync and The King

Mr. Albert Dennis was the sc- ocmpsnist of the evening.

At the conclusion ihr- cast were banquctod n: the Now Ornnsv Hall. -~ 5'

Alhcrton Minister ls Transform!

Rev. J. W. V. Nowe. BA. L. Th» pastor of the Church of England parish at; Albcrton has been trans- ferred to Coxheath, in Cape Breton Island. N. S. Mr. Nowe received s wire from Archbishop G. F. King- ston, Archbishop of Nova Scolds and Primate of All Canada advis- ing him of his transfer.

Rev. Mr. Nowe was ordained i.n All Saints Cathedral. Halifax, in 1943 and Alberton was his first parish. Both he and Mrs. Nowe are natives of Halifax. He has been dcancry organizer of the Anglican Young People's Associ- ation in this Province.

At the annual meeting of Alber- ton parish this coming Friday night. s committee will be s. point- ed to consults with Ar bishop Kingston and Coadjutor Bishop Waterman on a. successor to Mr. Nowe in Alberton. He takes over his new dutics on April 1. -s

martial/i

Even for double the

price you can't buy anything hotter than

.111! pumice, s-vtsst-QYTPJIQWN

WISHES SHED KNOWN SOONER i

Lot 1B Junior Farmers Form Crganization

Mr. Garth Mselean was elected president of the lat. lil Jun")! Farmers st an organization meet- ing held last night. in Central Lots itschool. Jtrnior farmers from three school districts. Belmont. Central and Southwest Lot iii. are included in the organization}

Other officers elected include: vice-president, Edward Clark: secretary, Keith Barrett; treasur- er, Gordon Yeo. other members otf the boeird of uirectom. in ad- dition to the officers are. Miss C. Maclcan, Miss Lois Barrett and Miss Doreen MacLean.

Mr. William Cairns ob Free- town, vice-president of the F.2.'.I. Junior Farmers. ‘btwndcd the meeting and helped with the or- ganization work.

Meetings uiill be held each Wed- ncsday during the winter, and present plans are for meetings on the first. and third Monday of each month during the summer. Tentative plans for some local projects were discussed last night.

EXPECT EARLY

tConLinucd-front Page i)

inter-provincial trade. Prime llliuisteru Reply

Mr. st Laurent said that “lien the terms were drafted, the Sup- reme Court of Canada had not ruled that the manufacture and sale of margarine was a provincial matter and that a Federal ban was illegal. The court upheld the F‘ederal Government's right to pro- hibit imports of the butter sub- stitute. .

Despite the court's decision, Mr. St. Laurent felt it might. be wise to retain the tnargaviticlprovisioit iii the Newfoundland terms. It was possible that the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture would appeal to the Privy Council in London against the court's decision.

if the Privy Council reversed the Canadian courts decision then the provision in the Newfoundland terms would have to be made op- erative. The island has scarcely any dairy itidustry and margarine is an essential product for its people. if the Supreme Court's de- cision was upheld then the Feder- al Government would have no right to interfere with Lite move- ment of margarine frcm Newfound- land to other parts of Canada.

Nu New Principle.

The provision, said Mr. Sl- Lilli-f’ crit. did not raise a new principle. For instance, the l-rovuiucs and the Dominion had agrecd that it would be ati offence tor anyone w carry ititoxicants from unc Province to another. A person iii Ontario could rfbt legally have iii his possessions bottle of liquor bought in Quebec. lie said there was a reason for the provision pertaining to a Dom- inion-Provincial taxation agrcc- mcttt with Newfoundland. The is- land will be given two options af- ter uuiou. It may enter a taxation agreement until 1952 0n the same terms as the cxistlris amymwmfi with all Provinces except 0.1118110 and Quebec. Or it may enter an agreement. front the time of union until 195T.

If Newfoundland chooses to take the longer agreement, then the terms of the agreement will be for the whole period and will not. be subject to review when the other provincial agreements come up for tcttmination or extension in 1952.

Other Speakers

Other speakers in the debate in- cluded John R. MacNicol tPC— Toronto Davenport); T. L. Church (PC-Toronto Broadvlewi; Stanley Knowles tCCF-Winntpeg North Centre); John Diefenbakcr tPC—- Lake Ccntrc); Angus Macinnis tCCF -— Vancouver East) and Frederic Dorlou (lnd-Charlevoix- Sagucuay).

At the night sitting M:- Bi. Lament defended the course fol- lowed by Canada before and dur- ing the drafting of terms: said even he didn't. know when the next. election will be held and that the six Newfoundland senators will be divided among Newfoundlanrls {h3g9 main religious denominat- tqm-twq Anglicans. two Roman Catholics and two United Church men.

The debate on the second reading was surprisingly brief. The Gov- ernment has set. aside two weeks fgf pggggge of the ICZLALBHOXT in the Commons, but indications are that it will be put through in much shorter time. Target date for the

ummation of union has been set for Msrch 3i.

Mr MacNicol urged that Canada do all possible to make Newfound- iendcrs happy liter entering con- federation. Canada should build roads on the island and improve the rail and stecunship services

CARDINAL Continued from peso 1

He drew a six-year term. The others received tcneea of tluee years to life. t

in addition to the prison terms. property of the defendants was ordered confiscated.

Presiding Judge Viimos Ollitys. the one professional jurist: on the bench. declared the United States was s supporter of reactionary forces and s meddle: in Hun- gsrisn affairs.

"Uhifed Btates Minister (Gel- den) Chapin hstl s greet role in butldtnl, up the activities of Mndsseoty." the Judge said.

Chspin commented later the "ammonia about him. se well as allegations during the trial im-

plvitte tmnrflim’ contacts‘ by Am- cleee lends. "use eoeelam and

page _ n-tznftjszn

Alter all these years sbe just d18- covcred she's been mtssinglxthbt wonderful ‘fIPiavor-lnft ' of ipfnn Tea. Don't you watt to find out for yourself that it's truly a better tea. Ueepervtn color. richer in flavor, Lipton Tea IS so full-bodied you can actually use less tea pct’ Cull; 11°‘. member Liptou Tcs is Canada s only Bonded tea. Order some today.

pure fantasy."

The mcn convicted with Card- inal MiildStCtlly, the counts against llicm and the terms:

Rev. Bela Ispeky, aide to Rev. Miklos Nagy. secretary of the Lay Organization Catholic Action. treason and foreign currency spe- culation, life imprisonment. DukcPaul Estcrhazy, a. royalist and the wealthiest man iii pre- war Hunzflfi’. trying to ovcr- th-ron’ the Government and for- eign currency speculation, t5 years.

Professor JustinBaranyayza roy- alist and professor of church law at Budapest University. trying to overthrow the Government. l5 years.

Laszlo 'l'oth, deaf. elderly forni- cr editor of the Tic-man Catholic papcr Ncm Zcti who opcvatcd a’ clipping service for Father Nagy. treason. 10 years.

Father Zakar. young secretary of the Cardinal who-arrested last. Nov. 20 — was the first of the group to be picked up. treason and frying to overthrow the Gov- ernment, six years.

Father Nagy. foreign currency speculation and falling to inform the Government of crimes. tlirec years.

Official Opening 0i S’side Curling Rink Tonight

The new Stunnicrsidc Curling Rink will be officially opened this evening by His ilonor. Lieutenant- Governor J. A. Bernard. An in- fever/ting program has been drawn up which includes citrllin! matches between local and visiting teams and a i1i0CC3§lil dance on thc ice latcr in the cvciurig.

in t-‘ie afternoon three Suin- mcrstdc trams. will coitipctc with teams from Albcrton. C-harlottc- fdirii and Montague. ‘in the earl": evening a cross section of the sumnievsidc club wtll bc_ represent- cd on the ice with one rink oc- cupied by men. one by women and one by school boys who are being taught the game.

For the official opening an fr.- terestlng program of speeches by distinguished guests has been pvt:- Mr. J. K. Curran. presi- dent ofthe Summerside club will preside and greetings will be given from the other out-ling clubs tn the province and from the nan. Curling Association-S. I

S’side curing

F‘. G. McRee won the pro-official opening competition last night at the Summerside Curling Club by defeating A. Brooks by a score of 11 to 4. The winner of the losers section was A. Hopkins who de- feated T. L. Littkictter 9 to T-S.

DRUGS

pifCd.

1

By Mail We are as near to you as Your Mail Box

Our Mail Department fills your order immodis‘ '.v after it. is received. 0u.r Drug Store is one of the best stocked in the Msritlmee. everythlnl ll available b! mall - - - Send in your re- quirements sad you will get the same courteous service es you would ever our counters. Prescriptions are dispensed accurately and sent direct to you by re- turn mall.

INDIAN iiiiilC CCNPAIIY Sseisrsidc

fir. and Mrs. John A. lioonan Celebrates Golden Wedding

-A social etent of great in- terest in Prince County and throughout. the fiuvince. was the commemoration of the Golden Wedding Axmiversary of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Noonsn of OLeat-y which was hclcl at their home on Monday night, Jan. 31st. Over eighty couples were invited and the lovely spacious rooms were filled with relatives, Inends and neighbors who had gathered to offer their congratulations and good wishes to this grand old couple, who ts beloved b1. all. young and old sill-u;

The beautiful parlor was taste- fully and appropriately decorated for the occasion with streamers and wedding bells and Mr. and Mrs. Norman occupied the seats of honor in the room. ‘they were the recipients of many gifts of money.

when all had assembled, the genial Parish Priest of st. An- Lhonys Parish iii Bloomfield. Rev. F":_ Rooney opciicri the proceed- ings by heartily congratulating the guests of hOilUl‘ Oil reaching this milestone in their lites jour- ney and spoke about their hospi- tality to one and all, and about their fine example to all the com- irriunity.

Rev. Fr. Rooiicy llicii called upon the sou, Mr. Albert Noonan, who 0n behalf of t-iic children. lii a moving and touching address, congratulated his parents on teaching their 50th. aitttivcrsary anti spoke about their love and devotion to them. truly, "Their children could rise up and call thcni Blessed.“