Gilbert Bel AsBorden s

Gilbert Bell is the new mayor of Borden as the result of yes- ferday’s election in this town of More than 700 residents, when he defeated. two opponents, Prank Westhaver and Bernard

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Organizations: using this columa

te promote their meetings, ep- events, etc., are re- quested to

place these an- . Rouncements in the name of the Sponsoring organization.

KENSINGTON HIGH School Wednesday evening—card party —Lunch—Proceeds for school equipment.

CRAPAUD RINK School Sports night. Starting at 7.30 Pam. 2 classes. Midget hockey

| William S. MacLean,

after Crapaud vs. R. C. AF. Summerside. Admission 35! ceats and 15 cents. Skate after. |

POT LUCK supper and so0- cial evening, Malpeque Hall, Thursday, Feb. 5th., 6.30 p.m. Sponsored by Princetown W. A. | ¥f not fine Friday.

INTERMEDIATE hockey Hamp- shire vs. Kensington Bombers. Game time 8.30. Free school skate 2.30 to 4.30 p.m.

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist; will be in Alberton Office, Sat- urday, February 7th. Day and evening hours.

BEDEQUE RINK Tonight- Wednesday - First game, best two out of -three. Intermediate C hockey. Bedeque Beavers Vrs. Cavendish. Game time 8.30 Ad- mission 2 cents and WO cents. _ ‘Skate after.

CRAPAUD RINK Skating tonight 8-10 p.m. $3 per couple for balance of season. No one except club members allow-

REGULAR DANCE Borden Legion Hall tonight. Hi-Fi Or- ehestra. Admission 50 cents.

INTERMEDIATE B. Hockey North River Rink tonight, York Rangers Versus O'Leary. First game in home and home series. Game time 8.30. Admission 25 cents and 50 cents. Skate after.

PERSONALS

Dr. Camillus MacLean of _Mil- ford, Mass., returned last week after an extended visit to his native home and relatives in Indian River and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson en- tertained at their home, in North Tryon on Saturday in honor of the latter’s mother, Mrs. How- ard Callbeck, who celebrated | her 78th birthday. .

Relatives, friends ad neigh- bors called during the after- moon and evening to extend their congratulations and best wish- es. The rooms were artistically decorated wi mixed flowers and the honored guest received many lovely gifts.

: Professional Cards

Chartered |

Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.

,* Canadian Bank of Commerce F Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty $ Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. : PHONE 3287 Summer St. * Surmnerside

B. F. Henter, R.O. ‘Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers THE REAP STUDIO - >. W. SRARS

Barrister George R. MacManon,

LL.B. (Also. Kensington on Saturdays: Phone Summerside 3551

36 Water St. Summerside

ALBERTON QUARTET TOPS ‘SPIEL

This quartet of Alberton curl-| RCAF Station, Summerside. ' fs captured honors ia a friend-|foursome were competing

“|

ly bonspiel held Saturday at the' against teams from the air base,

Elected © New Mayor

As well four new members were elected to the council and two. were re-elected.

The new councillors are Ches- ter Lake, John Melanson, Ever- ett McKenna and Harold Pal- mer. Re-elected were Russell

eighan and Reginald McAleer.

At Kensington, there was no election yesterday, as Mayor Everett Champion and his six councillors were re-elected by acclamation on nomination day two weeks ago.

Members of that council are, Elmer Paynter, Leslie Clark, Arthur Ready, Robert Carruthers and Bruce MacLeod.

The mayor and councillors are elected for two-year terms in both Borden and Kensington.

Plant Fire Blacks Out S'Side Area

SUMMERSIDE Summer- side“and surrounding rural areas were blacked out for about 25 minutes last evening after a generator at the Summerside Electric light plant caught fire.

The fire was in a generator in No. 6 engine causing a short circuit through the panel and kicking out the Charlottetown connection with Maritime Elec- tric.

The engine will now have to be checked to find the cause of the trouble before being put back in action.

Club Meeting Is Held At Bedeque

BEDEQUE — The Freetown— Bedeque Camera Club held its 13th meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, Bedeque recently with the president Mrs. Louis Cairns in the chair. Roll call was answered by six mem bers and four guests, each an- swering with some photographic fact.

The contest committee put for- ward two subjects: “Pictures of children”, and “Indoor flash picture” (any subject). Further discussion on the spring project followed with a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Call- beck and Douglas MacFarlane being appointed to take charge. —fhe February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, Bedeque, on February 24. The Kodak’ School Film “How to Develop a Negative’, will be shown, commentary to be read by Mrs. E. Lewis. The activity to follow the film will be developing films (black and white) which each member is to bring.

Alberton Mixed

Curling Draw

i

ALBERTON — Mixed curling schedule at the Alberton curling rink Saturday night:

7:45 P. M. \

Ice No. 1 Fred Millman, Ruth Millman, Ivan Smith, Mari Gau- det vs. Erskine Campbell, Vera MacKay, Ron McKinnon, Bruce Currie.

Ice No. 2 Frenk Bryan, Ruby Hutt,' Bert Pridham, Velda Mat-

ithews vs. Bud Clarke, Jean Bryan,

Dean Bertha Mat-

thews. 9:00 P. M.

Ice No. 1 Keith Matheson, Mar- garet Perry,. Upton Seaman, Cecil Hutt, vs. Mont Hutt, Beth Quig- ley, Carter Vaniderstine, ._Ralph Gaudet.

Ice No. 2 James Myrick, Isabel Clarke, Herber Ramsay, Elmore

Carpenter,

MacKay, vs. Cedric Hunter, |Jean Campbell, Bruce Currie, Evelyn Carpenter.

9:15 P. M.

Ice No. 1 Ed Turner, Lloyd Matthews, George Dunbar, Beth McRae vs, Herb Matthews, Lou Turner, Wesley Hardy, Isabell Campbell.

Ice No. 2 Ken Matheson, Eva Noonan, Peiley Hardy, Velde Matthews vs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alice Seaman, Bob Profit, Muriel Yeo.

Spares Art Wilkie, Dog Campbell, Charles Gordon, Hu- bert Campbell, Addison Rayner, Richard Jeffrey, Hilton Barbour,

Den MacKenzie, Charles Foley.

,

tess

;

Montague and Summerside. Left to right they are, Isobel Clark, Jean Campbell, Corinne Camp- bell, Isobel Campbell.

Elders School Said Success

SUMMERSIDE—The school for elders conducted in Summerside Presbyterian COhurch last week was a decided success, accord- ing to Rev. L.M. MacNaughton! the convener of Presbytery’s committee sponsoring the school. As this was the first venture with such a programme the re- gistration of 28 men was most gratifying.

The committee of evangelism and social action of the Presby- tery organized the school which was made possible through the arrangements made by the synod convener of evangelism and so- cial action, Rev. L.E. Blaikie of Moncton.*The school was under the direction of the Rev. Stuart Coles of Toronto, the seeretary for lay studies in the Presby- terian Church.

The school as conducted by Mr. Coles included short courses in the subjects of church his- tory, the Biblical background of

the eldership, the basis of church government, and Bible study. —

The session of the host church under the leadership of Rev. J. D. MacKay provided billets for

those out of town and remaining |0?

overnight and also arranged for a banquet on Friday evening which was served by the wives of the Summerside elders. At the banquet as special guests were Mrs. J.D. MacKay and Miss Mary MacKenzie. Registration showed 11 Congre- gations represented with four ministers in attendance. Rev. J. D. MacKay, Summerside; Rev. L.M. MacNaughton, Tyne Valley: Rev. J.Y. Garret, Alberton aad

Rev. E.H. Bean, Kensington. Also Roy MacArthur, Isaac Walker, John Burrows, Boyd

Beairsto, Charles Kennedy, WI- liam Stavert. Freetown: George D. Jardine, Trueman .Payner. Victoria West: Kenneth Mac- Arthur, Freeland: Everett Har- dy, Joshua . MacArthur,. Alber- ton: Kentford Horne, North Try- on: Harry Patterson,-.. Wyman Waddell, New London¢> Donald MacEwan, Long River: Elmer MacLeod. Summerside;| James Marchbanks, J.C. Mountain, Gar- net Ross, Elwood Campbell, Brechen Simmons, Ernest Walk- er, William Forbes, Lloyd Gor

Livestock Lost As Fire estroys Newton Barn

SUMMERSIDE — Thirty-four cattle, six pigs.,and a horse were Jost in a fire which destroyed a Jarge barn and a pig house, to- gether with all their contents, at

gan, in Newton, about two miles from, Kinkora, shortly before noon- yesterday.

The fire was first discovered from the house by Mrs. Mulli- gan’s 19-year-old. daughter .Ade- laide who observed smoké pour-

‘jing from the eve of the large

‘barn which had been remodel- led only a few years ago.

The separator, milking ma- chine,oats, ‘hay, agd straw were destroyed in the fire, along with the livestock. A calf and a horse were the only animals that were saved. . : j The Kinkora Fire Department,

Is Honored On

ALBERTON—Edwin McDonald, CNR section foreman at Alber- ton for many years, was honor- ed at his home last Saturday on the occasion of his retirement af- ter 42; years with the railway.

On behalf of CNR employees in attendance from Alberton and Tignish a well filled purse was presented to the guest of honor by Lester McAlduff: -

Following complimentary . re- marks, by several of those pre- sent Mr. McDonald expressed

the farm home of Louis Mulli-

assisted by a pumper truck from the Summerside Fire Depart- ment, wére able.to keep the flames from destroying the resi- dence, and a wood shed. The machine shed, with tractor, and ail the farm machinery, was al- so saved from. the flames.

Because there was 10 nearby source of water hauled water to the scene from some distance away for the use of the fite pumper trucks.

The origin of the fire which appeared to have been in the loft area is unknown, and al- though Mr. Mulligan had left the building only about 20. minutes previous to the discovery of the fire, there was no evidence of anything unusual at that time.

Only a small amount of in-

Alberton Employee Of CNR ©

surance was carried on the loss.

Retirement

appreciation for the kindness and generosity shown him in the day of his retirement which also hap- pened to be his 65th birthday.

A delicious supper was then served by Mrs. McDonald assist- ed by her daughter, Mrs. Car- lyle Trainor with the feature at- traction being a beautifully de- corated birthday cake adorned with 65 _ candles.

During the social evening many expressions of goodwill were ex- tended Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.

S'Side Parish Council Holds Feb. Meeting

SOMMERSIDE—The February meeting of the Summerside Par- ish Council of the C.W.L. was held on February 2nd\ with the presidemt Mrs. Wilfred Perry pre- siding.

. Rev. Emmanuel Richard open- ed fie meeting with the league prayer. Correspondence consisted of the following letters:—Thank you letter from the Kinsmen for donation to Xmas tree project; Father Pineau for donation re- ceived; a letter from convenor ‘ citizenship, Elaine Smith re- national scholarship fund: Mary McDonald convenor of honory members and convenor of report forms.

Red Cross convenor Mrs. Cecil Clow reported a total of 13 gar- ments made in January. Social service convenor Mrs. Ratelle re- ported that shoes, overshoes and stockings had been’ bought for needy children, 12 pair mitts and four pair of stockings made for the social welfare sisters and eight hours was spent on mend- ing for the social welfare sisters.

Mrs. Clifford Gaudet of the sick committee reported eight hospital visits and four house visits were made and thre cards sent out. Mrs. Fred Gaudet convenor of the mammouth card party held last week reported the net pro- ceeds amounted to $115.

It was moved that:$5 be given to the Sacred Heart program, and $10 to the March of Dimes and $25 to Our Ladies Mission- aires. It was also moved to give the social welfare sisters $5 to

buy yarn. ‘

rill and Dr. J.A. MacMurdo.

Two new members Mrs. Ernest

S’Side Man Draws $500 Fine

For Possessing

‘SUMMERSIDE—A Summerside man was handed a stiff $500 fine when convicted in Magis-4 trate’s Court here Tuesday on a charge of illegal possession of 60 galions of spirits, unlawfully manufactured

The accused also had to pay costs of $33.50. ‘

Another man was convicted on the same charge and was re- manded for one week for sen- tence at the request of his de- fence counsel, J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C., Mr. Campbell represented boths men.

Ii was the second conviction of the second man under the Ex- cise Act. Minimum sentence is a six-month jail term plus a $500 fine.-In default of payment of the fine, an additional six months is added to the jail scn- tence.

The two men were arrested last August after RCMP officers located a large supply of the il- legal spirits in a thicket on the Northumberland Street: extension. Much of it was found buried in the. ground.

Defence Counsel Campbell said he would apply for a writ of Habeas Corpus on the grounds that the defence was not per- mitted to have the photographs

St. Lukes AYPA Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of St. Luke’s A.Y.P.A. was held in the Church hall, Friday evening with the president, Miss Betty Phillips presiding.

The meeting opened with prayer led by the president follow- ed with the reading of St. Matthew Chapter 2 by Adrienne Webb. A brief discussion follow- ed on the Deanery Local Council.

Meeting to be held in St. Mark’s Church Hall at Kensington Thurs- day evening. Roll call for next regular meeting to be answered by a Biblical verse containing the word “‘Love’’.

Committee on lunch will be Florence Wédlock, Roy Cornish and Adrienne Webb. Programme Betty Phillips. Meeting closed with prayer followed with an in- teresting program of Hula Hoop-

Illegal Spirits

of the fingerprints found on some of the bottles examined by an independent expert.

George MacMahon acted for the excise department.

In other cases appearing on the docket before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., a Summerside man charged with common as- sault, pleaded not guilty and was remanded for hearing to Feb. 9th.

A Miscouche man drew a fine of $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his licence to do so was suspended.

A Summerside woman charg- ed with the illegal sale of in- toxicating liquor drew a fine of $200 and costs.

A Summerside man facing a similar charge pleaded not guilty, but was convicted when evidence was heard, and fined $200 and costs.

Warren and Mrs. Joseph Gallant were welcomed by the president.

The following ladies gave heir reports on the unit meetings: Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mrs. Leo Wood and Mrs. John Arsenault.

Mammoth Card Party Is Held

SUMMERSIDE—A mammouth card patty was held on January 29th in the K of C Youth centre sponsored by the Summerside Parish Council of the C.W.L.

Forty-one tables were set up with the proceeds to go towards covering the cost of the fire escape to be built at the convent.

The convenors for the card par- ty were as follows: over all con- venor, Mrs. Fred Gaudet; lunch, Mrs. Thomas Linkletter; tickets, Mrs. Edmund Gallant, prizes Mrs. Levi Gallant.

The lady winners of bridge were: Mrs. Dr, W.E. Callaghan, Mrs. Frank LeClair, Consolation Miss Barbara Smith; gents, Gab- riel isson, Ted Perry, Con- solation Tony Perry The winners of auction were: ladies Mrs. Brendon Driscoll, Mrs. Fred Arsenau!t, consolation, Mrs. Ar- thur Arsenault, gents Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Richard, Calice Gal- lant, consolation, Arthur Arse- nauk. The door prize went to Mrs. Frank Dunn. A large size fruit cake made by Mrs. Arthur Clow was won by Alice Gallant. Mrs. Gordon Kelly acted as mas- ter cf ceremonies.

St. Peters AYPA Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—The meeting of the St. Peter's Jun- ior AYPA Lot 11 was held at the home of Miss Loretta Banks.

Scripture reading was read by Gertrude Banks. Fifteea metn- bers - answered the roll call. Four visitors were welcomed A weiner roast and skating par- ty, after the meeting. was en joyed by everyone.

Entertainment next meeting is to be provided by June Palmer and Cecil Banks, baking commit- tee will be composed of Clara Banks and Glenn Hardy

=

Playoff Hockey at Civic Stadium Tonight First Game 7:30

Sherbrooke vs. Town Taxi Cpomac vs. Tignish

Adults 2 cents

Admission: 35; students

HE DARED TO LOVE

ed

,

WAR OF THE HEADHUNTE

o

ee OTE NEDICT BOGEAUS —

SAVAGE

CO trams

LOVE RITES!

ing. Lunch was served by the Committee in charge.

C APITOL — SUMMERSIDE

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7:15 - 9:10

CANNIBAL PRINCESS}

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SACRED TABOOS!

ow

ARTHUR SHIELDS - TED de CORSIA - FRIEDRICH LEDEBUR Screenplay by JAMES LEICESIER and MAROLD JACOB SMITH Pretuced by BENEDICT BOGEAUS - Drencted by ALLAN DWAN

A

MIGHTY ADVENTURE BY THE AUTHOR OF MIGHTY

“MoBy Dick"! .

regular

: CARE WOLFE. W.1L

The January meeting of the Cape Welfe Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ev- erett Collicutt, with the~ presi- dent presiding, & the meet- ing by singing “Clementine” and the Mary Stewart Collect in uni- son.

Correspondence was read and discussed and all bills voted to be paid. New committees are as follows: School, Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. Carl O’Hallor- an; Sick, Mrs. James O’Hallor- an, Mrs. Clement O’Connor and Mrs. Ivan -Collicutt.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James O’Hallar- m= Roll Call ta be-answered wth a home made Valentine. After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by daughter Carol.

PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.

The Presbyterian Young Peo- ple’s society was. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacPherson on Tuesday evening January 27th. The meeting open- ed by singing hymn “I Am Thine O Lord”. Scripture lesson was taken from James 3, read by Miss Annie Easter, followed with prayer by Rev. Garrett. A very interesting story by Cynthia MaclIsaac followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison.

The minutes of last meeting

were read and approved. Roll call was answered with a verse containing the word “behold”. Miss Marilyn MacPherson and Alma Hart are on the Devotion al for next meeting. It was de cided that the Young people take part in the church service on February Ist. Next meeting to be held at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eas- ter. Roll call to be answered with a biblical verse containing the word ‘‘Jesus’’.

Rev. Mr. Garrett then brought the address for the evening, the theme “There Go The Ships,” Meeting closed with a hymn, “What, a Friend’’ and Mizpah benediction.

WILMOT VALLEY

The following is the January report for Wilmot Valley School.

Grade I: 1.- Jack Farris.

Grade II: 1. Derek Huestis.

Grade III: 1. Donald Crozier

Grade IV: 1. Linda Farris: 2. Beverly Clark; 3. Elaine Hues- tis.

Grade V: 1. Rola Folland; 2.

Sherrel Marchbank; 3. Breckea Simmons.

Grade VI: 1. Darlene Clark; 2. Kaye Farris; 3. Sandra March- bank.

Grade VIII: 1. Shirley Folland; 2. Brian Waugh; 3. Dale March- board.

Grade X: 1. Willard Burrows; 2. Sandra Huestis; 3. Donald Waugh.

Mrs. Marion Millar Teacher.

HOCKEY AT ALBERTON

FRIDAY, FEB. 6 Elmsdale Rockets

vs.

Sherbrooke Meteors

Opening game _ in Intermediate C Semi Finals

Game time 8:30 :

KENSINGTON

Twenty six tables were in play at the card party spon- sored by the unity Club held at the ‘High School Auditorium on Wednes-

Mrs. Don Caseley received Lucky Chair prize. :

Consolation prizes went pk aby John Burns and Floyd ; Jamés Simmons, Burlington will leave by rail this week to visit his brother, Alfred Sim- mons and Mrs. Simmo at Burnaby, B.C. :

PALMER “ROAD

The following is the report of Palmer Road North School:

Grade VII: 1. Jeanette Doucet- te; 2. Ronald McCallum; 3. Vel- da Ellsworth.

Grade VI: 1. Marion Ellsworth

Grade IV: 1. Helen Ellsworth; 2. Annie Mae Doucette; 3. Jean- ette Doucette.

Grade III: 1. Edith McCallum;, 2. Linda Ellsworth; 3. Dordthy Ellsworth.

Grade II: 1. Julia Doucette; 2. Linda Arsenault: 3. Vincent Eoucette.

Grade I: 1. Della Doucette; 2. Judie McCallum; 3. Ivan Arse- nault.

Teacher: Anne Doyle. \

COMMUNIST TOWER Warsaw's “Palace of Culture and Science”’ is a 30-storey struc- ture built by 5,000 Russian tech-

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*

SUMMERSIDE — Merciér Mullin announced last evening he is séfiously being

age is a native of St. Peter’s’ but moved to Summerside with his wife amd four children five

> “eP a

The following ig the report for Howlan Sch6ol for the month of January: Grade I

1, Allison Meyers .

2. Mervin Meyers ~*

3. Shelia Gallant Grade II

1. Audrey Gallant

2. Stanley Gallant

3. Urban Gallant Grade III (a)

1. Garry Gallant Grade III (b)

1 Carol Arsenault

‘2. Jimmy Arsenault

3. Linda Perry Grade IV

1, Marlene Arsenault

2. Connie Doiron

3. Gloria: Murray

Tercter—Lois Hardy Grade V

1. Elizabeth Platts

2. Jean Gallant

3. Shirley Arsenault

rade VI

1. David MacMillan

2. Marlene Arsenault

3. Sandra Arsenault Grade VII

1. Florence Gallant

2 Elaine Gallant

3. Shirley Doiron Grade VIII

1. Theresa Gallant

2. Edwin Gallant

3. Olive Doiron Grade IX

1. Dannie Gallant

>

nicians and workers.

years ago where he is employed . as a livestock buyer with Can- ada Packers.

. Mr. Mullin is president of the Summerside Licms Cb and vice president of the Summer- side branch Canadian Legion. He is also a grand. knight in the Knigh's of Cclombus. .

He spent 15 years in _ the Canedian Army, end sew action

as in Korea where he attained - the rank of majo~ with the Roy- al’ Canadian Regiment. :

During the Second World- War Mr. Mullin served with the Nerth Nova Scotia Regiment.

The Mullins reside on Schur- man Avenue.

If he decides to cor‘est the Center Ward he will have at least ,one opponent in Ernest Morrison who announced his candidacy Monday.

This Week At Civic . Stadium

WEDNESDAY— 4:90-5:30—Skating

7:30—Sherbreoke “vs. Town

Taxi . \ 8:45—Coomac vs. Tignish THURSDAY—

1:30-3:00—Pre-school skate, 8:00-10:00—Skating

FRIDAY— * 9:00—Charlottetown Navy vs. — S’Side Aces

SATURDAY— 2:00-4:00—Skating 7:00—S’Side High School

Sports

SUNDAY— . 8:30-10:00—Skating Club.

Ice

Eileen Saunders Teacher.

bi ies

Daily Service to

4 hours, 5

Charlottetown 11:05 a.m.

vice to Montreal.

Ask about TCA’s FAMILY

U. S.

181 Queen Street, Phone 8541

and Halifax.

‘MONTREAL

Maritime Central Airways to Moncton leaving

Moncton—frequent First Class and Tourist Ser- Connections in Moncton for TCA service to Boston.

PAY-LATER plans for travel in Canada and the

For information and reservations see MORTON DEW LTD.

Or TCA Offices in Moncton

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES

ar

minutes

Connect with TCA at

FARES and FLY-NOW-

te AV ICA

ca a

i yments- - cooee ee and net intere’ New business: » Total business

Assets, end of yee

Teer?

The révenue net yield of 4: revious year. x copy of the complete

i the request. As é to the Hame fic ea of the

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local Bran!

st income-+***°

2 1,116,793,85 257,168,019

\ howed a ts s spc that of the

se overt ailable on

is AV port . or write

ch Office, Company- :

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Mercier Mullin Considering. — Running For Center Ward |

in France and Germany during -_ the Second World: War @s: wer.