ransom: A 3. 195-.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Suninierslde. Phone 8&1 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representativ GEORGE CDOW and GEORGE W01'I'0N

House Phones

:8iXi2 and 8033

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

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Kelly's New-stand. Water street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Alyre Doucstte's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor

Street; Street;

'1 isport,

Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enmans Self- Servlce Drill Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K. L. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aiberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 I-Iouse. -CAB-D PARTY. Darnley Hail. -HOCKEY Bedeque rink to- Febri.Isil'y.10tl'i. night. Monday at 8:15. South

-MlL B. A. PROFITT. Free- town, will be the guest speaker at the East Prince Ministerial Association in the Baptist Hall on Tuesday at 10.00 a.m.

-FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL gt Aliberton rink Friday, Feb. 98 st 8 p.rn.. ponsored by Alber-ton south Women's Institute. Prizes Admission 25c and 35c.

Allierton And . . . Vicinity -Miss Margaret Hardy, R. N., Charlottetown, is visiting her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heiber Hardy, Alb:-tion.

Blair Nicholson, Alberton, en- tertained a number of high school friends at is birthday party at the Hillside Restaurant on Fri- day afternoon on the occasion of his eighth birthday. After the party. at which the centre of attraction was a beautiful birthday cake, all present were his guests for a pie- lllre at the Princess Pat Tlieatre

Observed 80th Birthday Saturday

-On Saturday. Feb. 8th, Mr. George Sudebury, an esteemed citizen of Summerside celebrated his 80th birthday, still enjoying excellent health and in full use of all his faculties.

Mr. Sudsbury, who is a retired blacksmith, lives with his neph- ew. Mr. Earl Arsenault. He has resided in Suhmerslde most of his life. Endowed with an ex- cellent memory he can recall and relate most of the outstanding events which have taken place in Summersida for more than half a century. He recalls vividly disastrous fire of 1906 which de- stroyed a large section of the (own as well as the second great fire of 1916 when a. large part of ms business section was wiped out. He has been employed by the Town of Summersida for a number of years and at the time when Bummerside first enjoyed electric lights was on the civic payroll. At that time, he states. the electric light plant was on Fitzroy Street. situated where the rddencos of Dr. H. E. Clark and Dick Henthorn now stand.

During his years at blacksmith work he was employed with the I-fail Manufacturing 00.. .. and is one of the few remaining blsckssniths now living in Sum- marlds.

Now retired, he takes life fairly oeey during the winter months but when summer rolls around he can usually be found at some useful work for the town, work that would daunt a man twenty years younger. . His many friends in Summerside are extending congratulations on reaching this memorable mile- stone of life and Ill express the hope that his good health will continue for many more years to come.-I.

liangers Have Seiioul Crowd '

NEW YORK, (AP) - Madison Square Garden had its first Na- tional Hockey League sellout in more than five years Sunday nisht. .

A capacity crowd of 15.926- lmny more were tumad sway - wu on hand to welcome New York Rangorr back after a rriisnphant series of road games.

The last tine the Rangers piny- od before a full house was on Jan. 26. I940-then ls Sunday Echo-against Montreal Cana-

ens.

CAPFIOL THEATRE !U'MMl'.'ll- IIDI FIATUBES TENS!- DKAMATIC STORY

Gripping drama and start real- ilii spam the roaring tapestry

of I greet and learning city. Chioaeo. Provides the lction-'pad!- Hi sui supensefii: story M5-

iervi for Repibiicls "Olty That Never loops.” now at the Capitol Theatre and starring a strong cast V'i1ich includes Gil Youns. MN! Pmlerl. William Tahnsn and lid- wnrd Arnold.

Partially flkned In the mid-west "Ntroooiis. (he pmduotion also Mtllres such notable players as Chill wilh, Merle Windsor, Paula Ravniond. one Hnlett. wiiiiy Cnssell and a lengthy cast. of out- "lndimr actors,

in this tense fikn doounent. the audiellce will see the siamour. the tinsel and the stark trasedy 0? "'9 hi" my timmim the eyes of the rniirnrrcoris noliev-man on the beat. the izusrdlen of the law who never slum.

"vi-fly. "Citv That Never Sleens” W” "M exciilnv min of a younit M"re officer. who in seeking to "”"e his present an-vlronmeni. PW his true wr in the tr-scklns iinwn of a mad killer. running '”'”"'i an the streets of oiiieno

""'." "F-.-1 i-r--,dovrln-it- smam ihr "W-ea cattle on

the ,

Shore League. R.C.A.F. Flyers vs. Freetown Royals.

-ALBEBTON RINK tonight. Hockey Einisdale Girls vs. Char- lottetown Abbie Sisters. Skate af- ter game.

S'side C. W. L Monlhly Meeting

-The February meeting of the Summerside sub-division Cath- olic Women's League was held on Thursday evening in the Knight's of Columbus Home.

The president, Mrs. Thomas Linkletier presided and opened the meeting with the League

prayer.

The minutes of the last month- ly meeting were read and adopt- ed. Correspondence was read from: Mrs. W. J. P. MacMi1lan, convener of immigration; Bar- bara Smlth, P.H.N., re the Sum- merside Dental Clinic; Mrs. James Gallagher for kindness re- ceived; Mr. Harold Huestis and family, Mrs. Clarence Steele rcr expressions of sympathy during recent bereavement; Mrs. J. P. Hogan. Mrs. Jos. Landry foi- good wishes while ill.

The financial statement which showed a good balance was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Laurier Peters and approved. all bills 1 beiing voted to be paid.

; The following convencrs gave l brief reports: Social Service, iMrs. Arras Arsenault; Program, Mrs. Abdon Arsenault; Publicity. Mrs. Wilfred Gallant; Sick Visit-

ing, Mrs. Emily Gallant reported .7 cards had been sent and II visits made.

.

( In the absence of Mrs. Wilfred iPerry, Mrs. T. Linlrletter report- ed for Red Cross and said that a cuantity of work had been given out.

It was decided to give 315.00 in the Summerside Dental Clinic. A cushion was kllndly donated by a member of the sub-division to be lotleried and following the ad- journment of the business meet- imz tickets were distributed among the members.

A social hour followed and lunch was served by the follow- ing: Mrs. George Morrison. Miss Lucy Gallant, Mrs. Joseph Link- letter. Mrs. Larry Gallant, Mrs. Hilary Gsudet. Mrs. Henry Ber- nard anl Mrs. Wilfred Gallant.

Boy Scouts

continued from past 1

well. for his crest Work in W! field.

"In this small province of ours it is indeed noteworthy and In great credit to the parents. to the Scout executive, to the Sooutsniw ters and to the Scouts ill-iesnselives thetcnoneday nherearerlbowe eligible for this high award. I Im sure I speak for the whole Prov- ince when I offer my heir?-18” congratulations to all concerned-

"It has given me very mild?! pleasure to present to you 70"!" Queen's Scout Oertinoates. but in closing I want to emphasise tlhat your work is not flnishod. fill!” it is just coinmenci-M. 1 WWW "3 you, to make use of the traininil you have received in your every- day lives. and inrtiouiula in II- sisting in furthering your 8701'- organisation.

"You have I wonderful tradition of eflicierioy and uryioc D0111!” you in the Brotherhood of Scout- ing. and wherever the future should lead. may you Wniinue '-0 doyourduty '0 00d ")4 '1” Queen."

Medal Presenied

additional pleasing feature of the presentations was that of aoororistlonhlfedal to M!r.F.A 1);-ucou, Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Seoul: Anociatlon. Hon. H. L. Palmer. chairman of the awards committee, in cocaine remarks traced the Fidel 01 Boon , from idiot of a Tender- foot until the top honor is resch- ed. an aohievanent on the port of those who were roceivinil their certidlcaios as Queen's Scouts. He paid ntting tribute to the scout Masters who not onh gave load- erahip to the boys who were belnl honoured for their Scouting sch- love is but also for the instill! and unit effect their tmining will have on the future of the country. - The Lleut.-Governors perk? in- cluded: Capt. J. J. Connolly, VD. l:.D.; Lt.-Ool A.W.LRauu1. IDA

secretary.

Provincial Council executive com-. inlttee members present were: Hon. A.W. Mathesonl ills Wordiip JD.

DeBlois; Brigldiu W. W. Reid, Mr. Horace Madlarlane. summer- side; .1. w. Lovell. Georgetown: 1" p A. Drisooli. A. P. oeretti, Borden. Major 0.3. Bisnorns. Dr. George Fisher. Mr. 1. Gordon Kerr, Col. A. w. Rogers. Mr. R. 0. Parent.

Sammesaide. pollowirig the presentations. I-ills Prowse held

"Ni Island.

l-lonourandllr-s. I reeounwiinefluneuteewss

swwsrt. use. an: iron. G. oi 1

Let's Talk it over

h"I'

We are all justly proud of our democratic way of running elec- tions, upeclally when we compare out system with the Russian sne- thod where the choice seems to lie between voting for the govern- ment favorite. or not voting at al. Our secret ballot insures to all of us the right to vote according to the cliotata of our coriscienoei

O O O

This does not mean, of course. that all citizens do vote according to tho dllctates of their cziscionoes. There are unfortunately a number of things that dictate to the pro- : spectlve voter before he msirlrs tho "X" on the symbol of democratic freedom which is the secret bel- ilot. Outright bribery in its most corrupt form is, perhaps, the low- est of these outside dictators. A milder forim of bribery, largely condoned. and indeed sometimu part and parcel of a pa.rty's strat- egy, is the practice of voting for a candidate in tlhe hope, or even as- surance. that maerial gain in the form of patronage will be forth- coming because of this support. Perhaps this can be classed with the ”whito lie" but the practice. especially wihen carried to extrem-

es. is somewhat below the ideal of"

voti.rig for the good of the coun- try, or the district, as a. whole. . . .

Also to be classed as part of the ideal is the device. very rare but occasionally used. of annouricirig under the guise of news how some important government functionar- ies will vote on an issue which is entirely divorced from party plat- forms. If this ”news" of how the great men will cast their ballots is given without any argument for or against lihe issue involved, it is at bestian insult to the intellig- ence of other voters. carrying the implication that they need not investigate the circumstances sur- rounding the issue but can safely ollow the leader like sheep heat- ing a one-track path behind the old bell-wether.

Secret Meeting

Coiitiiiued item page 1

.nto a Big Five pariey to

consider: global problems. '

U N Fra mework

ll

11-LE V QUEIDIAN. Archbishop

l

is

Most Rev. Joseph Gerald Berry (left) is

throne by James Cardinal

Archbishop of Toronto, to be installed the eighth Arch- bishop of Halifax in a ceremony. in Saint Mary's Basilica.

Archbishop Berry previously Ont.

, ciiAi3Vv.o'r'ri-:'rowru

Of Halifax

: men got off the floor with e. de-

Sport Echoes Froiii Prliicc Bounty

Sumsnsraide hockio fs.ns are still taking about the hockey match between the Grarlottetown Abbies and the Summerside Aces. Theloca.lexpertsweree.bitpes- simistic about Laysh Scliurmanis charges being able to snatch strides with the Abbles wihose roster in- oluded such 1um.in.ar-la as Bub DUWUHR. Jack "Spy" Ready, Art Perry. Willie Dunn. When the first period ended 3-0 the Aibbles were probably no more gi-may surprised than were most of the Summer-side fans. But the Dowling

terininecl glint in their eye. and the second period was not very old before it began to appeerthat the Albbiee were is loru way from be- ing licked. Farris in these parts will not soon forget that musing third period in which the Abbles cut down the lead, forged to the

i

CD

led to the

McGuigan, Roman Catholic

was Bishop of Peterborough, (CP Photo).

words from Molotov as aipplicable in unification. The Communis liked this law because it pemnitled organizations as well as parties to put up candidat. Their organ- izations, such as the Women's League and Free German Youth, might thus get on the ballot,

Eden offered to extend the Brit- ish-soviet mutual defence treaty against German aggreinlori. It was signed in 1943 and is due to expire in 1963.

"We in the United Kingdom for our part abide by our treaty with the Soviet Union," he said. ”We should I am sure. be ready in pro- lmig it if Mr. Molotov feels that

3. Coniine all inluiiational at- tempts to bring about world ll -, armament to the United Nations. Molotov himself came up with an idea nearly two weeks ago for, world disarmament conference un-. der UN auspices to include Red China and other non-members.

The ministers. with three aides, and an interpreter each, begin the. ihird week of their ccmifercnce in me conference rooiri of the Alllezi control administration building in the American sector here, .

For the last week they had been, meeting in the soviet Embassy ini the Communist sector. . I

The Wesiem three have picked their way through a maze of politi- cal difficulties to reach a path they

believe might lead to peace in Asia. Eden's government is the only

one of the three, for example. , which recognizes the Mao regime.

Bidault has to keep looking over his shoulder at domestic parlia- mentary snd public groups agitat- for an Indo-Chinese settlement al- most unconditionally.

Dulles has to avoid any steps that might seem like appeasement of e. regime responsible for tens of thousands of American casual- ties in the Korean war.

I Explore Intentions

But all have agreed to explore whether Russia, in the absence of a German settlement, is ready to reduce tension in Asia, and wheth- eriihey canseta teatoflled Chinese peaceful intentions.

They have concluded Russia

should be asked to persuade Red, Chins, if possible. to help get the, long-delayed Korean peace psriey' (going. If Mao's men at such a, conference co-operate in the. search for a settlement, the West-i ern diplomats feel the talks later can be broadened to take in Indo- China. .

At Saturday's meeting. Molotov ignored three compromise feelers by the West on German unifica- tion but refused to let the confer- ence ehelve this deadlocked ques- tion to take up the Austrian inde- pendenoe treaty.

Molotov wound in) the second fruitless week of Mic psrley by N- viving last yearts Soviet demand on the Western powers to cut their occupation costs.

It seemed mother grandstand play by tlisshrawd Russian, who has showered his diplomatic cp- position with unacceptable pro-

.posa.ls that make Communist headlines but bring the conference lno closer to a solution on Ger- many.

i Offers Concessions

Bidault offered two ccncsmioris to the Soviet viewpoint in a last- dilch try to start German intrica-

I tion rolling.

He dronicd the idea of Big Four supervision of all German elec- tions-hotliv attacked by Molotov- and suggested instead that super- visory eonnnlssloris to protect the voters' lbei-ties be made up of one West German. one East German and one neutral as an arbltor.

law of the old Weisnar upobllc. which had received a few good

this would give added security to the Soviet Union."

But Eden made it clear that the West will not compromise on two fundamentals for ending Ger- many's divisions: A free choice by Germans of their government, and a free choice by that government of its future alliances.

Schedule For World Hockey Championship

ZURICH. Switzerland, (CP) The International Ice Hockey Federation Sunday announced the schedule for the world and Eu- ropean hockey championships be- ing held ln Stockholm Feb. 27 to March 1.

Canadals entry. Toronto East York Lyndhursts, will play its first game Feb. 27 against Swit- zerland and will wind up the tournament in what is expected to be one of the most interesting. games. meeting Russia March 7.

This is the first time Russia,l represented by Moscow Dynamos, has entered a team in the world championships and there is con- siderable Interest in the possi- bility that thc toumamcnt may, provide a test from s new sector of Canada's traditional domina- tion of world hockey. I

Eight teams are entered tori the combined European and- world championships. Besides Russia, Switzerland and Canada, they are Germany, Czechoslo-i vakia, Sweden, Norway and Fin- land.

Tie Means Extra Games

The IIHF announced that if two or more teams are tied for first place at the end of the combined European and World championships. extra games will be played to decide on the win-

ner. Other placlngs will be de- cided upon goal averages.

Fiollowing is the eight-team round-robin schedule:

Feb. 26: Swiwerlsnd-Csecho- slovakle; Norway-Sweden; Rus- sla-Finland.

Feb. 27: Germany-Csechoelm vakla; Canada-Switzerland: Nor- way-Russia. -

Feb. 28: Switzerland-Germany; Canada-Norway; Sweden-Finl d

March I: Czechoslovakia-Il'lm land; Germany-Russia; Sweden.

March 1: Czechoslovakia-Russia; Norway.

March 3: Norway-Csechoslovakia; Swltnerlnnd.

March 4: Switserlsnd-Norway: Canada - Finland; Sweden - Ger- many.

March 5: ads; Finland-Gerrnsny: Sweden.

March 6: Finland-Bwitserlsndt Sweden-Csechcslovakls.

March '7: Russia-Clnsdl: Nor- wsv-Germany.

Genres will be played at 1 pm.. I p.m. and 9 pm, local time (8

Canada-

Switserlsrid-Sweden: Finland-

Germany-Canada; Russia-

Csechoslovnkia-cam Russia-

MON'I"REAL, (CP) - The Prince Rupert, B. C. dry-dock and ship- yard, built so years ago. is beinir offered for sale. it was announced Thursday by Canadian National Railways. The dry dock was cris- lnally intended to service a fleet of ships expected to operate in and out of Prince Rupert in trans-

” Death Of Service

Two in Hospilal After Truck. Car Collision

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry of Summerside were admitted to the Prince County Hospital on Sat- urday night as a result of a car. truck collision hetwee.n Si, Elea- nors and Miscouche near the Our- ran and Briggs railway crossing.

They were driving towards Mis. couche- with Mr. Glee-son Wil- liams when they met a truck

driven by Mr. Byron Yen of lot 16. Apparently lihe vehicles swerv- ed on the icy pavement. and collid- ed. inflicting heavy damage to the car and truck. Mrs. Perry was

.' give way before a savage counter T attack from the Aces. O O 0

found to be suffering from s frac- tured right arm and Mr, from severe lacerations to head and: me. It is mwii-ii rh.-it iinm win! he released i'i-rim hnsipiial the-. morning,

Three Players T To Sirenglhen lyndhursls p

MIDLAND. Ont., (C-'Pl efieorge Dudley, secretary-manager of Dhe Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc-i iation. announced Sunday night. that three players will be rioiml overseas to strengthen Torontoi Lyrndhursts, Canada's entry in thei

world hockey chair-riipl h" t l Stockiholim. Om mo . I The players will be a goal. l

keeper. a defencciman and a cen-i me. In addition, Biill Shill, regu. lar forward for the suburban East York Lylldihllrsts who was unable to leave with the tea.m.is expected to rejoin them in time for the

merit. -

"'Dhe three reinforcements have in mind are Ontario boy, but I havent contacted them yet," said Dudley. "I hope to know definitely within two or three days. If 3710' or all of them are unavail- able, then well get three others."

F937 WM Lyndhursts. a senior 3 team, weren't strong enough he. KB-n growing after they suffered an 11-2 beating in their initial continental exhibition game load. 318 up to the tournament. They were beaten by a collection of Canadian-bcm all-stars playing in Erigland.

Dildkyi announccmecriit followed a telephone call to him from team officials at Zurich, Switzerland, whore. Saturday night, Lyndhursts acted the Swim National team 6. 5. The Swiss team is considered one of the best in Europe.

Murder, Charges In

H

Slalion gperalor

SIMCOE. Ont... (0P)- Ontario Provincial Police charged me Americans with murder and held a third for questioning Saturday night in connection with the ax- slaying of a 67-year-old service station operator and the severe beating of his wife.

Charged were Jerry Simmons. 41. 01' Syracuse. N. Y.. and Joe Lot-ham 23. 0! Detroit.

Police said they are holding Henry Little. 48. of Detroit. Little is Loiihaivp's uncle.

Bruce B63"-y. the service station owner. and his wife were found by a customer last Wednesday morning lying in a pool of blood in the station.

Beatty died Thursday night without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Bemty was taken to homital in London. 40 miles west of here. She was still unconscious and in critical condition Sunday night.

when the victims were found. cash boxes at the station had been ernni-led and the building rm. sacked. on the couch beside them

.when the ball game hung in the

front, and then were forced to

Nobody in Sununerslde is kid- ding himself that the Abbles will i not be plenty tougih to down every 1 time the two teams cross sticks, but it was quite a thrill, anyway, to see the Aces spring that first surprise and the cash customers will be lining up in long queues if the games to follow are an inter- acting as those we have seen. There is really not a. weak team in the four-club circuit. and it should be dog-eat-dog right up until the tulips start to show themselves again. -