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szreau GUARDIA couu-rs omos ' i It somaaantde. than ml "l'.”;llii"lt"'-311'-'?m'it"'.'.'.l"'.?':'o.a: cuow loose Phones: I08! and can bought at any on the . - in lenmaalldet

Summer Street: Gearltss Drugstore. ll Central Street: Street: lash Gaodu. O1 Granville Street;

was rsnwai onlos

Albu-tout hash Wosha. lepuasatadvs. - -Phone: CI-Iofaeoaudu-Illouas.

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lepreacaalativm ' .

..--i Mp.l1'lN'l'- Completa lin-

suizftg Service. W. Boyd Bealrato.

KensinKi0n- '

QILIJ HXNGQ 0IOKIN- olf wigs Valley '1-tall. ibdarch 9.... Starts 8 o'clock.

JHE FUNERAL of the late joggph J. Arunault takes place today, March 7th. from the Compton Funeral Home with aer- me at Wellington Church at ten i'clot-k. - I

LFUNEIIAL TODAY - The re- mains of the late Dr. L. S. Doyle. (opmeriy of Sumrnerside. who pas- sed away in Moncton, N.B.. arriv- ad in Summenside on Monday eve- mug and the funeral will take place this morning from the home

his brother-in-law. Joseph Wood. to St. Paul's Church for re- qutctn mass at ten o'clock. Mrs. Doyle, due to ill health was un- able to accompany the remains to SiimlTl0f5ldB.--S.

-1-N l)lAGlSTIlATE'S COURT- Yesterday morning before Malls- trntc R. S. Hinton, K.C.. a man from West Prince charged with 3p('l't!.lln-K a motor vehicle while under t.he influence of alcohol had his case adjourned for I week. On lilonriay a party. from the Port- age district was fined S20 and costs for having liquor in a place other other than his residence and I gpeedcr front the same area was (mad 3.5 and costs.-S.

Poimals

Jrhe many friends of; Mrs. Beeoher Best. Summerside. will re- gret to learn of her illness in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

0'Laary and Vicinity

Mr. Bradford Macxay of Cole- man left on Monday. March 5th. for Boston. Mass.

-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dun- ville. Mrs. Albert Noonan, Mr. Peter N. Pate and Miss Marcia Pate all of O'Leary are visiting In Boston. Mass.

Among the older people of Cole- man who have been very ill with a severe attack of influenza are Mr. and Mrs. William Lockhart. Mr. Lockhsrt is improving but Mrs. Loolohart is still quite sick ind her many friends wish her I.

H rpecdy wuvaiescence.

Colemanla grand old lady. Mrs. Hannah Rogerson who is ninety- nine years of age has also been ill with the flu and confined to her bed. Her legion of iria-ids lV2Sl'l this dear old lady known to all as "Aunt Hannah" I speedy improvement in health.

Edward Lockhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lockhart of Coleman has been visiting his parents over the week end and leaves by plane on Tuesday morn- ing for Regina Ss.Ik.. thence to Fort Lewis. Wash. where he ox- pects to be sent overaeu with his unit to Korea. lid-ward is a i e type of young man of wthom'Bie- man and vicinity can be rightly proud. During his short leave he -cceived the good wishes of his neighbours, friends and associates that his Guardian Angel will watch over him as he serves his King and Country.

.

O'Leary and vicinity have two other young men serving at Fort Lewis. Wash. who will likely be going overseas also. Ray Phillip! of Mount Royal and Emerson Rog- (men of Unionvslo. Their multi- tude of friends hope that they will be spared to rehirn to their family circles and their friends what hos- iilities are finally ended and may

'0 God hasten that day when the

. an-sated Pi-ovi

ange0's song at Christmsstide: "Peace on earth. good will to men" will become s reality.

S'side Curling Club (Schedule

Curling sehsdule at Samimerside rink tonight: 7:00 PM. F. G. Msollae vs. I'. 0. Cameron. T. A. Campbell vs. T. 1.. Link- letter. R. A. Home vs. C. B. Carney. 0:80 PJI

Ralph Bishop vs. Austin Brooks.

FIL Thurmcler in. H. B. Mac'- Farisne. , - ' ' '

Willard MacDonald vs. W. I. Jenkins. , r .

TAIPEI, Toranosl-;' with 8 - (AP) - The Chinese Nationalist Defence A today said the Chinese C ista had executed 1,-ootliooraona st :soruanuHI:::.n

rov , , a gru D :"..'7.T.”"”i'"'i"r""....”l:..."l”""

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This qartng to pretty. brown-haired

-WANTED. - Practical Nurse or middle aged woman. Apply A. B. Guardian. Summerside. -'.l'lll KINSINGTON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION will meet Wednesday. March 7th. at 8 o'clock in the school. Prise essays will be read.

-BEDEQUE BINI. Wednesday. March 1th. First game in the semi-finals South Shore League. best two out of three games. Augustine Cove Bulldogs versus Albany St. Pats. Admission 35 and 25 cents.

SIIOOESSFIJL

(Continued from Page 6)

Donald. Keith Johnston. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald; Referees-

Leith Jay and Harry Maclnnis; Starter - James Harrell; Tim- er - Forbes Kennedy. sr.; An- nouncer - Paul Sharpe; Patrol Judges - A. Douglas. John stems; Scorers - T. L. Fitz- Gerald and J. Plus Callaghan. RESULTS

Girls' skate 0 years (1 lap) - 1. Leslie Hayes; 2. Mary Brennan; 3. Judy Allen. Time 37 seconds.

Boys' skate, 6 years (1 lap) - 1. David Roper; 2. John 1-lyndman: 3. Johnny Cox. Time. 28 seconds.

Senior Relay-P. S. S. vs. W. K. S. -1. W. K. 5.; 2. P.S. S. Time 1 min- ule 52 seconds.

Members of winning team: David Nicholson. Forbes Kennedy, John Bquarebrlggs, Ian Kennedy.

Members oi losing team: Kenny Cudrnore, D. Miller, David Mac- Leod. Donnie -MacLeod.

Girls' Skate '7 years (1 lap) 1. Flora Macbeod; 2. Stella Rob- bins; 3. Gail Ramsay. Time: 25 seconds.

Boys' skate. '1 years (1 lap) - 1. Wayne Ward: 2. Billy Prowse; 3. Jimmy MacNutt. Time: 26 seconds.

Jockey Race for juniors (1 lap)..- 1. Barbara Stewart and Merrill Johnston: 2. Bernita smith and Billy Henry: 3. Janet Owen and Claude Bevsns. Time: 19 seconds.

Gir1s' skate. 8 years (1 lap) - 1. Joyce Archer; 2. Marlyn White; 3. Brenda Large. Time: 2'! seconds.

Boys' Skate. 5 years (1 lap) - 1. Laurie Dalziel: 2. Tupper Foster; 3. Donald Pickard. Time: 28 sec- onds. .

Girls' Skate. 9 years (1 lap) - 1. Carol Ann Hogan; 2. Barbara Mac- Lead: 3. Catherine Campbell. Time - 21 seconds.

Boys' Skate. 9 years (1 lap) - 1. Donald McAuslanAd;, 2. Paul oskes; 3. Dick Matheson. Time: 20 seconds.

Girls' skate. 10 years (2 laps) - 1. Gail Montgomery; 2. Virginia

Vesaey; 3. Loanda Carr. Time: 39 seconds. - Boya' Skate. to years (2 laps) -

1. Jackie Kennedy; 2. Derech Bun- taln: 8. Windsor MacMlisn. Time: 34 seconds.

Girls' Skate. 11 years (2 laps) - 1. Barbara Stewart; 2. Janet Owen; 8. Joan Mallott. Time: 37 seconds.

Boys' Skate. 11 years (2 laps) - lst. heat: 1. Merrill Johnston; 2.

Dirt; 3. Bill Henry; 2nd. heat: 1. Peter MacNutt; 2. Jimmy White; 3. Dean Dirt; finals: 1. Peter MscNutt: 2. Roger Birt; 3. Merrill Johnston. Time: 34 seconds.

Junior noisy. Grsde 8 (4 laps)- l. Richard Ms.cKa.y, Stirling Gid- dings. Harry Simmonds, Garth Mal- let; 2. Alex Horne. Roger Bell. Mur- ray Stevenson. liric Thomsen.

Girla' Skate. 12 years (2 laps) - 1. Bernita Smith: 2. Judy Stewart; 3. Margaret Jar-dine. Time: as see- onds. i Girls' Relay. Grades 0 and 10 - 1. Grade lo-Babs Hamm. Eileen MacArthur, Arleen Guindon. Helen whitlock; 2. Grade 9 - Shirley Mclsdyen. Shirley Locke. Donalds Weatergard. Lucy Smith. Time: 1 minute. 5 seconds.

Boys' Skate. 12 years (2 laps)- 1. Bill' Reid; 2. Roy MacArthur: I Frank Melliah. Time: 29 seconds.

Glrlst Skate. 12 years (2 laps) - 1...Janct Rogers: 2. Sylvia camp- bell; 8. Janet Dllziei. Time: 38 sec- onds. ' '

3oya' Skate. 13 years (3 laps) - 1. Richard Macxsy; 2. Harry sini- monds, 3. Abdullah Tsweel. Time: 46 seconds.

Intermediate Relay, Grade 9 - 1. Gordon Tweedy. Tom Davis, Ab- dullah Tswoel. Louie Keys; 2. Kenneth Jenkins. Alan Chandler. Harold Yonkcr. Wayne Watson.

Team Race (boys and girls) - 1. Helen Whltlock and Ken Jenkins: 2. Shirley more and Dave Nichol- son; 3. Barbara I-Iamm and John Bquarabriua. Time: 42 seconds.

"ail-1a' lkato. 14 run (2 laps) .- 1. Luc Smith; 2. Wilma. Taylor: 3. ahir av Veaaey. Tim: as ascends.

Soys' Rate. 10 year: .0 lap!) - 1. Gordon Tweedy: 2. Richard Mac- Kay; 2. Wlyuerwsfson. : 45

am.-'u..u to uni: and over

(J;-lap!) - 1. Helen Whitlock: 2. Barbara llama; 2. Inna; Mac- Arthur. : ' -

Bow Skate. 8 years out over

(2 lat?!) -- i. boa Ksnnsdy: 2. Kenny Jenkins: 2. Bill Kennedy Time: as seconds.

Vrounort. Pr nco. March a - AP) - Drltalnl Lord Stanley at Tidy" WT Fflhiffltd litre early

ma: llunon. the dlughtlr of a Preach general. it will be

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for

." Irinsforrtd

Mr. Stewart Mulklns accountant oi the branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. has been transferred to Richmond. Ont.. and has been ap- pointed manager of the branch there. Richmond is a town about twenty miles from Ottawa. which is Mr. Mulkins' home city. He and Mrs. Mulklns and their three children will be leaving in about ten days for Richmond. Mr. Mul- kins has been in Summerside for nearly five years. Mr. Ivor G. Phil- lips, assistant accountant at the Summerside branch has been pro- moted to the position of account- Lant succeeding Mr. Mulkins.-8.

Milton Defeats Nine Mile Creek For Finals Berth

Milton Hornets won their way into the finals in North River Hoc- key League championship play last night when they garnered a close 6-5 victory over Nine Mile Crock Bulldogs at North River rink last night.

The game was the second of B best of three semi-final series and gave the Hornets the round in straight games, having won the opening contest '1-6. The game was played before an estimated crowd of 1.000. the largest since the nletv rink was opened a year ago. Milton will now meet the winner of the Cornwall-Covehead series. Cornwall leads the series by one game going halo their second contest which will be played at North River rink to- night.

(above)

SUMMARY First Period ' l-Nine Mile Creek.

C. Macbougall (F. Taylor) 2:30 2-Milton. J. Cruwys (D. Coies) . 16:09 Penalties .. None. Second Period 3-Milton. L. Andrew (D. Coles) . . .. 1:22 4-Milton. Ira MacLean (Friuzell) 3:28

5-Nine Mile ct-eek,”J.'Maci.eod (D. Macliachern. F. Taylor) 4:50 G-Nine Mile Creek.

Campbell (L. Taylor) (17:37 Penalties - L. Taylor. Third Period 'l-Nine Mile Creek. J. Macbeod ..................... .. 8:05 8-Nine Mile Creek. L. Taylor (0. MacDougall).. 6:20 9-Milton. Ira Macnean ...... .. 11:20 lo-Milton. L. Andrew (Crabbe) 13:50 11-Milton. L. Andrew i (G. Cruwys) 16:36

Penalties - None."

Freetown Wins Prince County Juvenile Title

The Freetown Juvenile Rovers captured the Prince County Juvenile championship at Bedeque- rink last night when they smoth- ered the vlctoriavuveniles under s. lopsided 9-1 defeat in the second and final game of their home and home. total goal series.

The victory gave Freetown the series on a total round score of 14-6. having tied the opening con- test at Victoria on March first at 5-5. The Rovers will now meet the winners of tho Charlottetown series for the Provincial title.

George Reeves and Fred Des- Rochca led Freetownh goal-getting efforts with three markers each. while Edgar Taylor garnered two and Brewer Auld one. Donald Macbeod potted Victoria's lone tally.

SUMMARY Pint Period

1-Freetown, Reeves (Auld)

2-Freetown. F. Desllochca Penalties - Miller.

second Period 3-Victoria. Macbood 4-or id

5-!!! (Taylor. Scales) Penalties - None.

iI'hilIlPorloly

0--nootown. Taylor (ROOVOI) 1-lmstowo. Resvol f(AtIld) I-Prallowh. Taylor I-Prtotovm. . Qssltoolisa .

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Summersid: '

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S'slde lllgh School Observes EJIICETIOTLVIQBK

Education Week is being oh. servcd at the aimmeraide High School with a display of class pro- jects in the auditorium. The building will M 011011 GVGFY INS?- noon and evening this week for the general public to visit and iii- apect the displays.

Most of them an very insen- ioua and are the products of the various classes working cooperat- ively. with the assistance of the teacher. The manual training class has a display of individual articles and also are showing something of unusual interest. a one-car gangs built to one-quarter its proper site. There are actually three garages. one completed. and the other two at difderent states of construction. These were made by groups and even the shingles were made in the shop.

one class wont to the trouble of laying out the atom: of Summer- side to scale showing the blocks and streets and another has built a plastic clay (replica of the school. set in the school grounds. An interesting exhibit is of a medieval castle built of paper. surrounded by a most and the ground covered with snow.

There is a table-top map of Canada showing the location of all military. naval and air stat- ions, each marked with the prop- or service flag. A project of one of the senior grades is a. "petrol- eum tree" drawn on a white back- ground. The trunk represents crude oil and the main branches represent such petroleum products as alcohols, nspthss. asphalts. lubricating oil. waxes etc. The smaller branches growing out of the main branches are the hund- reds of by-products of oil.

On one wall are three charts showing Latin and Greek sources of English words and one of them has the heading: "English is half Latin." Presumably the purpose of this display is to show the im- portance of Latin and Greek in education.

Quite a few people have visited the display to date and large num- bers nre eiapected to be present this afternoon. litany compliment- ary remarks are being passed on the excellence of the work.-S.

Freetown Royals Capture Trophy

The Freetotwn Royals won first position and the trophy that goes with it by defeating the Albany st. Pats in Bedeque Rink Monday night by the score of 7 to 2.

SUMMARY First Period

1--Freetown. MacMurdo 2-Albany, Van Ember (L. lviacLeod)

Second Period

3-Freetown. Maciidurdo isomers)

4-Albany. Dugay (Van Drn-ber. L. Macbeod)

5-Freetown. Smith (Taylor)

Third Period

0--Freetown. liar-Murdo '1-Freetown. Taylor 8-(Freetown. Mac-Murdo (Simmons) 9-Freetown. Mac.Murdo

Cardinals See Great Pitcher In Farm Boy

By Jack Hand

sr. P!.'l'BRSBU-'RiG, Fla.. March 0 - (AP) - Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizedi. an unspoiled farm boy from the turpentine land of the deep south. is hailed as a "left-handed Dizzy Dean" by nor- mally-sane dbservers in the St. Louis Cardinal camp.

"Best-look-ing prospect I ever saw in our camp." said manager Marty Marion.

"Cant miss." added scout Buddy Lewis. who signed him the day he graduated from high school in 1949.

"I'm aiming to make it.” said Mizell. still property of the Csrds' Houston farm.

Sounds interesting. so you collar the 20-year-old ilinger after he struck out four Cards in a row. He's a 200-pounder. about six foot three.

He went to school at Leas'kea- ville. Mlss.. but "gets mob mail'' at Vinegar Bend. Ala.

"I guess 100 people live there now," he said. "Bunch of us boy: got up I team to play Sunday: when we wasn't turpentining.

"We read about those tryout camps, so four of us boys want down to Blioxi. They had me throw to three men one day. but i wa.a,,s,t,ill in school. so nothing happened.

"Next spring. Mr. Lewis some by our house. I was in the swimmln' hole. but got out and threw for him barofootod. 'nist some night I graduated and he signed me up for USN."

Mizeu was sent to Albany. when he hung up a 12-8 reco after a little "smoothenin'." He struck out 170 in 141 innings.

Ialltwear. his first complete season in pro ball. "Vinegar Bend” had a.l7-V record with Winston Islam in the class 3 Carolina Lea- lls struck out 231 in IT?

l'IlI'l' PIIIS

Tho firlt provincial lmntfngpreu in Upper Canada was established

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News & illlews

. ' of lt(:AF' station saldmltia

by Mia

170 C. B. Jsrdine. pilot, has been transferred from R.C.A.F. Station. Trenton, Ont., and re- ported at the Air Navigation School on Monday. February 20th.

PyO R. E. Blisner, Nursing Sis- ter, arrived at this unit on Wed- nesday. February 28th. on posting from R.C.A.F. Station. Rockclifie. Ont.. and has assumed her duties in Station Hospital.

no 0. M. Poster reported at this station on Tuesday. February 27th, on transfer from Number 1 Oper- ational Training Unit. Chatham, N. B. ,

LAC. D. M. Tiiompsori. metal worker. will arrive here tomorrow on transfer from R. C. A. P. Station. Trenton, Ont.

LAC. J. E. Cozmier. an aero- engine technician. has been trans- ferred from the Recruiting Unit at Moncton, N. 13.. and will report at this unit on Wednesday.

FfO Jaimes Hope, Radio Of. ficer, has been transferred to Ra- dar & Communications School, Clinton. Ont., where he will per- form instructional duties com- mencing today.

Sefersl airmen of R. C. A. F. Station. Sivmrnerside. have been transferred to R.C.A.F. Station. Gimii. Man, where they will re- port in the near future. These in- clude: Cpl. D. H. Campbell. Sgt. C. C. Carr, LAC. K. G. W. Harbour, LAC. J. A. M. Leietbvre. AC1 I. P. Macbean. LAC. W. J. Rodley. LAC. T. P. Popkes. LAC. M. A. MacDon- Md and LAC. W. G. Caloren.

An armourer, LAC. C. H. Ansley, has been transferred to R.C.A.F. Station. Trenton. Ont., and will re- port there tomorrow.

Two airmen have been transfer- red, from this unit to R.CA.F. Station, St. Hubert. Que. These are LAC. A. J. Maidens. la com- munications techiniciah and LAC. S. R. Maricenko. also a communica- tions technician.

JVO Harry Planclie. pilot. de- parted during the week for R. C. A. F. Station, Ceniralia. Ont.. where he will attend a course at the Instrument Flying School.

Wing Ccmimainder 1-'. W. Mac- Lean, Command Protestant Chap- lain. of Training Command Head- quarters. Trenton, Ont.. visited this station during the past week.

A few personnel are patients in staticm hospital but it is pleasing to note that flhe number has dwindled considerably during the past week.

There will be a meeting of the Society of Loretto at R. C. A. F. Station, Sum-merside. this evening.

During the past month over 100 R. C. A. F. families have taken up residence in -permanent married quarters in Siemon Park

Plan To Rule On Richard's Fate Friday

MON'1'RZl!iAL. March 6 - (CP) - Montreal hockey fans will have to wait until Friday before learning the fate of Maurice Richard for his alleged attack on referee Hughie McLean in s. New York hotel lobby last Sunday.

President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League has indicated no inquiry into Richard's case will be held before Friday when sill principals in the affair will be summoned before him and retferee-in--chief Carl .Voss.

Richard faces a posifole S500 fine and suspension from organized hockey. Such a fine would be the heaviest ever imposed on a major, hockey league player. Horwever. Campbell has made it clear that no decision will be made until a full- scstle investigation has been made.

Gus Morison Suspended Two Games. Fined

TORONTO. March 6 -(GP) - Gus Morison. Toronto Maple Leafs dedenceman, today was sus- pended for two games and fined 3200 as a result. of his match pen- alty imposed for what was des- cribed as an attempt to injure Adam Brown of Chicago Black Barks in last Saturday night's Na ional Hockey League game here

Clarence Campbell. N.H.L. presi- dent. aald in a statement that the suspension will apply to the games of March 7 and 16 against Detroit and Chicago remeotively and will involve a corresponding loss of two-aatventietlis of his asl-

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I 17.35 I01-Ill SIN

Tigiiiah Anti Vicinity

Mr. Gerard Doucette. - side, is spending a short vaca- tion st his hctme in Tignish.

to

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogan. Tignish. were recent visitors to E-ummerside. '

Mr. Fred J. Goudet. Tignish. spent two days of last week visit- ing friends in summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinch, Goose Bay, Labrador are visit- ing their parents at Tignish. Mr. Klnch is with the R.. C. A. P'.. and is enjoying a well-earned furlough.

Mrs. Henry E. Doucette and son. Ivan of Tignish. spent the past week-end in Bedeque visit- ing Mrs. Doucette's mother. Mrs. Gezrge Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arsenauit and daughter, Coleen and Mr. Francis Doucette, summerside, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mir: Emmanuel Doucette, Tig- nis .