4 MAR’ ‘EH '13. I950‘

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flu nooklhfl. I-"”' ’I.°.?'”......"'-':‘o'.'.i.%,‘s.'l.‘..‘..‘.

OOUNH ol'l'l0l auuiiuoruldo. Advonial ll!

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Plwno I08! . n: Inprooentativq and 0 Old! GLOW

lunanaor alum‘ Oourlloa :1 central an-cot;

alarb Gander, I1 Granvlllo street; Shoots Inland Motor T 3.

Water street: Allan‘: Grocery, no Iuenell street.

I. In T" ‘ go per day iIr.per wool. ::,f,'..»au to tho boy rolnoullblo F"’—j-7

..aINEBAI. ,-INSURANCE. ltalph q, Muttart, Bullunereidc. nun announcement

—

of

Grady family) take on the Gallant

th Crystal Rink. The 5"; hneve pfficialiy accepted we gallant challenge.

_n.EV. E. T. ak r on §}_.'f."»"-Iii: 0hurcih'a ation" Sunday. at 1 lion C. F. GUY-

—N0'I‘lCl To ADVIilt'l‘l8l|ttl- Advertisers are rouundai that their copy must be in the En.-anilan not later than noon the '."OVIO‘.‘al day no guarantee insertions Uni. of my advertisers who telephone cigssifieds. etc. bear this in mind.

the Baptist Broad- One Found- .16. Radio sto-

.aoims:N cmincu NOTICE. '

..sunday, March 19th, at 3 P. M. 1,, Legion Hall. Bible School at. 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. Mncl{enzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

_-'l'llE GAME TIME for the Hockey Match in the Crystal Rink mnight between the Crystals and the St Dunstan‘s team is nine dclocik and not nine thirty as previously advertised.-B.

—A'I"l‘ENDl'NG DIOCESAN MEETINGS — Among those at- (ending the annual D. C. S. and W. A. meetings this week were: Rev. S. J. Davies, Mrs. J. 3. Mill- mm, Mrs. Walter Mouse and Mr- John Howard, Kensington; Mrs. .W. J. Harrington: Mrs. W. J. Payn- ter, Mrs. Ellis Profitt. B_urlinK' ton: Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. Miss Joyce Hailam, Mr. Ernest Harlem and Mr, Herbert Profltt, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wrixen Mooie and Rev. um Mrs, S, J, Armstrong, Cra- paud; Mrs. George Hogg, Mrs. Ernest Strong and Mrs. Ray Clark. Summerslde: Miss Maude Dyer. Aliierton; Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dignan and Mrs. W. J. Dennis. Port I-lill.—Bur.

—'I‘HE DEATH 0]? Mrs. David Murphy. nee Florence Yeo. of Cape Traverse, occurred in the P. E. ls- land Hospital on Thursday eve- ning. Alter treatment several months ago, she had returned to her home and enjoyed apparent good health until four weeks 830 when the condition again became evident. and the best of medical care and nursing proved to be of no avail. She was the elder dauSh' tor of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. P. Yeo. Ksnsington, and is survived by her husband and three daukhterl. Belly, Jean and Beryl. her aging parents and one ulster. Helen. Mrs. Fred Daviaon, Kensington: also her mother-in-law. Mrs. Laura Hogg_ who arrived by plane from Regina, Sask., to be with the fam- ily. The funeral will be held this aftcrnoon.—Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Walsh, Albany, were in Summerslde on Thursday on busIneIs.—S.

--Mrs. John Clow. Albany, was a welcome guest last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards. Summerside.—S.

—Mr. David Edwards, C.N.R. employee, Summerside, spent the last week end with his daughters. Mrs. Russell Smith. Oyster Bed Bridge and Mrs. Elmer MacDon- ald, New Glasgow.—S.

~Miss Frances Walsh, daughter

ATOI! , ht. when Flying G’: (Gay and. once Carr, Mlscouche.

Banana‘ will MI

mould oortlouiar ‘.y I

alta In Ienalngton to any homo in Surninenldo by Carrier

Pbou son for this service or give for delivery on your routs. '

\

—BTlYlNG LIVE FOWL DAILY.

see or Phone Rex Dewson. Albany

—8ElD WHEAT avnilnblo. Clan

—INDIAN nrvuii _. KENSING- TON PLAY at Kensington to- i night at aso.

—FIBS’l‘ GAME in best three ‘out of five finals South Shore Hockey League, Bedeque Rink. Saturday, March lath. Borden _Abegweits vs. Freetown ,Royals. Admisllo 35 cents.

—YOUNG COUPLE urgently re- quires furnished housekeeping iauanu-a. after April am. Refor- éences supplied on . ._ t. Address replies to: Mrs. G. G. Mclntoah. Apt. No. 7, 5595 Cote des Neiges lu'l., Montreal. Que.

—-PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Msiipeque. Sunday. March 19th. Divine Worship 2 P. M. service, Damley, Tuesday. Marcia 21st. at 8.00 PM. Rev. James

Cross. Minister.

‘ —KEN8lNG'I'0N and Freetown

Presbyterian Ohurdhes. services Sunday. March 19th. Kensington 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Fret.» town at :1 P. M. Kensingmn sun- day. School at 10 A. M. Rev. J. A. Mocvow-an. Minister.

—PllESEN'l‘S SIIAMBOCKS — ' Mr. J. E. Dalton, yesterday said "top of the mornin'." to Summer- side friends and business ac- quaintance: when, as usual on St. Patrick's Day, he presented a love- ly bouquet of shamrock: to friends and business firms and the little bit of Ireland is EH19- fully acknowledged by the West- ern Guardian represe-ntatives.—S.

—cmilwil NOTICE for‘ the Parish of New London for Sunday, March 19th. Iiiuurtih in Lent. St. Stevpi‘.1en’e. Burlington. I-Ioly Com- munion 10.30 A. M. St. ’I‘holnas' New London, Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Kensington, Jun- ior Sunday 5c1iool3.00. senior sun- day School 630 P. M. Bvenins Prayer 1.30 P. M. At this service the mm "Iihy Will Be Done" will be shown. All welcome. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies. 3. A., Rector.

.-ENJOYABLE PARTY — On Wednesday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clark. North St. Eleanor: entertained at a card party, Following the Blme of cards Mr. and.Mrs. Claude Bar- rett were waited on with an ad- dress, previous to their departure to live in Malpeque. Mr. Rayivorth Rayner read the farewell address while Mrs. Ira MacNe\iin and M!‘- Vicior Inman presented Mr. and Mrs. Barrett with a living room table and magazine rack. Blanch Simmong presented a small rock- ing chair to their small son. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. who were com- pletely taken by Surprise. Stac- iously thanked their neighbors for their kindness. A sins song. with Mrs. Clarence Carr at the piano. was much enjoyed. Refreshments ‘were served by, the ladle!--3

i-r.a’\saFi7 vauaiy scnoor. Ilonor Roll for February

Grade I}: — 1. Claire Douca'te. 1. Armand Doucette.

Grade VIII — 1. Norma Gaudette 2. Annie Mae Doucette. 3. Austin

Aylward.

Grade VII — 1. Noreen Al’!- ward. 2. Mildred Doucette. 8. Dora Doucette. '

Grade VI — l. Eileen Gaudet. 2. Dorothy Douceite. 3. Reggie Shea 4. Phyllis Aylward.

nf Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Walsh. Summerslde, who has been a D8‘ tlent in the Camp Hill Hospital at Halifax returned -to her home yealerday.—S.

~Mrs. Keith Harrington. Spring "alley. spent the past week-end at 0‘Leary where she was the guest of her slsigr, Mrs. Alfred Disman- and of her mother. Mrs. Elton Bouiter.—Bur. ,,

— s. Alex Douglas, Norboro. Mrs. Albert Mcaae, New Annan. .and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. were in the City this VNIR attending the Women’: Institute short course in leaiIership.——Bur.

~Mr. and Mrs. Wi.ilam Moly- "flux. North River, accompanied by their two ,aons' William and Lloyd. and daughter Lola. motor- Id to Summcraida on Thursday and visited with his brother David “id Mrs. Edwards.-3.

‘MI’. and Mel. Russell Smith. °¥|ler and Bridge. and Mr. Ed- ison Jewell, Hunter River. motor- ld to Summer-side this week ,and were ' moat welcome visitors Mrs. Smith’: DIIIIIII Mr. can Mu. Biiwards.,I|‘irat 5trcct.~—-S. .

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54

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Grade V — 1 Sheila Perry. 2. Allan" Doucette 3. Wilfred Dou- cette. _.

Grade III — 1. Evelyn Doucetie. 2. Wilbert Gaudette

Grade II —- Mary Ellen Airl- ward. 2. Eva Gaudcttc. 3 Phyllis Doucette. E"wa'd Doucet e, (equal).

Grade I — I. No tests.

Teacher — Mrs. Rita M. Shea.

Presents Shamrocks To Irish Guards

LONDON, March 17——(CP)-'I'II King today~ preaented shamrock: at a st. Patrick's Day parade of Il‘Ilh Guard: at Chelsea Barracks.

Viscount Alexander. Canada's Governor-General who flew from Canada for the ceremony. waaithe first of the regimental officers to receive the Iprig oi shamrock from the King‘: hands. '

I-Ill Majesty wore the scarlet fuIl~dren uniform of colonel—ln- chief of the Irish Guards with a St. Patrick‘; plume in his bear- akin.

Beside him on the royal dais

\

of need the Queen dressed in lilac. d_ and Princess Elizabeth in

royal

blue.

4

Tea"Bassiai‘e .haiid:v .5’ “WW” .

Flight From

Another long-distance trip was completed successfully by the Inn- iilllefl. Zenith end ?olnris when they touched down at the sum-

" airport ,, ‘ ’ y morning 35°11‘ 9,80 after; non-stop flight from Preetwick. Scotland.

Aboard were the members of No. 2 specialist ... igation oouru. and instructors who are used to long nishts by now. Jms Polaris. which had taken off last. arrived Just ‘ahead of the zenith. making the crossing in twelve hours. The Zgllth took in hours and 40 min- u e.

1170 J. L. A. Rousell. n.r.c.. of Montreal and summereide was the captain of Polaris and 5/1. J. C. R. Brown, D. I‘. 0.. and Bar of North Toronto and Bummersicie was cap- tain of zenith. squadron Leader W. L.-Gillespie of summerside and Toronto who commanded the trip said on arrival that it was quite A change to, come to the cold win- ter weather prevailing here from the spring weather in England where the tulips and crocuses are in bloom and people are working in their gardens. -.

Uneventful Crossing

He said that the trip across the North Atlantic was uneventful with a tail wind all the way which is unusual on an east-west flight. They had planned to come by a southern route, stopping at the Azores, but the weather forecasts were unfavourable and the decis- ion was made to come direct.

coming after the recent one to the United States was most valuable to the officers on the course. He. felt, t . that in their discussions with .A.F, officers at Shawbury, the R.A.F. navigation school. they had been able to contribute some- thing worthwhile. and while they learned a lot they were able to

8/1. Gillespie said that this trip _

’ vri-is GUARDIAN.

Polaris Beats -Zenith In

Scotland

impart something aa web.

Apart from their heavy sched- ule of work over there they had two free days in London. Their arrival in London coincided with _the visit of the r esidcnt of France and there was lots of color

pageantry.

course of ‘navigators made up of seven rnembers of the 11.0.- A. P‘. and one member of the Un- ited liitatee Air Force is tops in its field and the work is of a post graduate nature.

War Paaaenger

A passenger on. this flight was Mr. Arthur Lamont. Department of Transport Meteorologist at the summerside station who went along "to broaden the scope of his knowledge." While there he visit- ed many weather forecasting ata- tions as well as the Air Ministry.

For 5/L G. '1‘. Harman. R.AJ' exchange officer at the Summer- side station it was going home. All were high in their praise of the hospitality of the R.A.I". pt every base they visited.

On arrival at Summerside yes- terday morning they were met by the station commanding officer. Wing Cmdr. R.:. Gross and the officer commanding the naviga- tion school. W/C D. A. Willis, D.- F.O. Also present on their arriv- ai were Group Captain Carpenter, A.F.G.. of Training Command H. Q.. Trenton, Ont. and WK) Gauthier. who were on a routine visit to the station.

While overseas they took advant- age of the opportunity to do some shopping and articles of clothing and souvenirs had to be submitted for customs inspection

,The next and last trip for this course will be on‘ April 15th when they leave for an Arctic base from where they will do two weeks of

polar flying. — s

ivAiiLiAns_iir iiow

Continued frcm page 1

the senate divorce load was light- ened wi‘.-ien Prince Edward Island established its own diivorce courts, an additional burden was placed on the machinery of the upper cham- ber by Newfoundland divorce cases being added to the roster. This year, Prince Edward Island is not represented on the Senate

divorce committee. although in former years, senal.oi- John sin- clair spent many hours weekly

in uritangiirig marriages which went on the rocks. Rcman catho- lic senators are not asked to serve on this committee owing to the established stand of their fniiin on the divorce question.

For most Senators. the divorce ccmmittee means nothing b t a lot of hard and depressing we .r, and it is a tribute to their conscient- icusncss that marry of the letding lawyers in the Upper Hcuse.such as Senators Gordon Pogo. J. W. DeB. Farris. and G. P. Campbell Act without complaint

Stanley Knowles, GICIF. member for Winnipeg North Centre has a bill before Parliament to transfer the Quebec and Newfoundland divorce cases to the Exchequer Court of Canada. thus relieving Parliament of this diiore. what success it will have is problemati- cal.

Crown Corporations

, This week. a Liberal Senator read a lesson to Li-beral members of the House of Commons on how to regard the operation of govern- ment agencies and Crown compan- ies. rt was senator Tcim Reid. for- mer Liberal member for New Westminster. 3.0.. and talented performer on the bagpipes. Speaking in the senate. Mr. Reid appealed to the members on the government side of the Com- mons not to think they had to "champion" the cause of the can- adian Broadcasting Corporation or any other Government ag cy. This was not what members are appointed to committees for. They were there to scrutinize outlays. secure information and praise or blame according to their findings. Mr. Reid knows whereof he speaks. At the last house of com- mons radio corp-mittee he made things hot for Davidson Dunton. ohairnun cf Jhc CBC Board of Governor and branded the top 030 off cials as knowing little about programs and music-pan ticularly music of the bagpipes. ,,

GTTTEIIEBETS

Continued frcm page 1

_.___—__—————-—— brought up the matter of business tax which had been brought into light two years ago. He was in- formed by the assessor Mr. Seller that the City had been com- pletely surveyed in this matter and Councillor Cox said a first reading had been taken on the matter. The Councillora agreed that the professional man was not paying taxes in proportion with the business man.

Aueument Unchanged

The rate of assessment on real estate‘ and personal property re- mained the some as other years at three and one quarter per cent. The s of poll tax at $5.00 per person also remained station- ary. ' ,' In reply to a question by Coun-

of placing more street lights for his department, Mayor MacDonald Said. “If you raise the expendi- tures. You raise the taxes which we do not wish to do."

Dundas Esplanade

The proposed closing of Dundas Esplanade to motor traffic by the Board of Governors of the Char- lottetown Hospital was discussed. A letter was read by the Mayor from the Hospital Board for per- mission to close this street on the grounds that parked cars at night in this area are disturb- ing patients.

The Esplanade connects Sydney Street to the Western extremity of Water and runs a very short distance south of ihe.HospiLal. In order that residents of the West- ern end of Sydney Street might have Space to turn their cars the Hospital offered to grant a strip of their land in front of the institution betivcm Haviland Street and the Esplunade. or a strip 20 feet wide from the Es- planade to the western end of S,i;il,nev. ‘ Councillor Cox said that if ihe only objection was too much noise at» night the Police could Put up no parking signs and keep people out of the area Councillor O'Donnell stated that he canvassed registered voters of Ward 2 on Sydney Street in the’ section that would be affected and that all were agreeable that the H05l1ltai_get their wish. Many, he laid. invited him to go ahead. TWO Sydney street residents in the area who objected to the proposal were present to give their views. Mr. Victor Purdy stated that the Esplanade, on Which there are no la idences, had been bought by the any from the Imperial Government and one of the conditions of transaction was that the street was [c be given to the public forever He estimated that about 3000 cars and many walkers used the Esplanade in one season. Besides that he said the sewerage run; through the middle of this area. Mr. Arthur Wright thought that the closing of the Esplanade would be H deprivation of the “EMS of ‘the people. It would make a bottleneck of the western end of Sydney Stre¢t_

Mwor MacDonald asked all the’ Council members to view the E5. Diunade and surrounding area so that the Council might be able 10 give a decision early in the week.

A resolution was passed u fhg ’;'d °’ "'9 meeting that in place :1 '1',” Present set up in the over- nginng EEHCEEY automotive equip. pointed. me mechanic be ap.

cana acm

Canada became a member tht league of Nations in 1919.

.—.

of

(The Nvw iiiimrived

REGAL TIIIUII

Ir"iI\i“i ‘iiw ‘iiiiiiiiiiiit

i ii

cilior Beaton who was desirous

v Ottawa ;

E:srAiu.m-i-s-' " town’ Indian Iiiver . Dramatic‘. Club Presents Play

Aunt Tillie, who appears to be a most widely travelled stage character. took another trip last evening in company with the In- dian River Dramatic Club and turned up in the King George Hall. Kenaington.

With Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay. C.D.A., in the title role, "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town" was pre- sented to a large and appreciative audience who apparently enjoyed every riotous scene in the play from beginning to and. .

Well directed, well acted and splendidly presented the produc- tion was another outstanding ruc- cesa in a long line of successful plays presented by this capable company of actors. Directed by Mrs. Ramsay, C.D.A.. the cast also includes, Mary Cameron. Helen MacDonald. Mrs, Stephen Gillis, Shirley McCarville, ' Peter MacLellnn. Stephen 'Gilllr, Thomas Turner. Percy Mccarville, Lor- raine McMahon, Arra Hickey, and will be presented again tonight in King George Hall at the usual time.—S.

IiNIL|IIIEN'S PROTECTION

Continued from page 1

bringing delinquent as well as neglected and " ndent children within the scope of the Act.

It Provides also for child welfare agencies under a director with power to act as a constable or probation officer. to visit and in. spect foster homes and shelters. and to prepare and submit annual reports to the Minister.

I

Sulmormal Children

Asked by Premier Jones whether the bin covered the case of sub- normsl children referred to b the Wcimen's Institute delegation on Thursday. the Minister replied in the negative.

"One reason why I asked is be- cause I don't think we discussed that subject as mruch as we should have." the Premier said. He re- ferred to a home for sulbnonmal children at Truro. N.S.. where about 350-tohildren were accom- modated, and where occupational therapy was applied. The institut- ion was doing good work, and did not require highly trained psychiatrists. The cost was $500 or $600 per pupil annually. which was somewhat high. He thought more were teachers in this Prov- ince who could undertake work of this kind, and that such an in- stitution here would be highly de- siroibie. Children are taken in at three years old and upwards.

Hon. Mr. Matheson. in reply to 3. question, said that some occupat- ional therapy had been carried on here, but not to any Important ex- tcr.-i.

Mr. Bell thought the age limit for a child. as under sixteen years of age. was too drastic 3. change. He would prefer to see it amended to "under seventeen."

Only the definition of-auses of the bill were read in committee yesterday, when progress was re- ported.

other Business

Second reading was given to the biil authorizing the issue of $6,000 debentures by the City of Char- lottetown for the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply; also to amendments to the North Shore

Rural Telephone co. Incorporat- ion Act. permitting extension of lines through St. Charles and

Bear River to Rock Barra school- house; to the Island Telephone Co. Ltd. Incorporation Act. changing the provision for the issuing of capital shares: and to the i Credit Union societies Act. authorizing the purchase of real estate to an amount not exceeding 875.000. 4

Read a bhird time and passed were the new Vital statistics and Adoption Acts, and amendments to the Dental Act and Innkeepers Association Act. The Budget debate. adjourned on Thursday by Mr. W.l-‘.A. Stew- art. was not resumed yesterday. The House rose at 1 p.,m.. ad- join-ning until 3 o‘clock Monday afternoon.

TIIE wss:5f'§fr.ii. L

(continued from page 5)

____.___._._—————————— cheering. This was a new advent- ure —- the first of its kind in col- lege history. would they win we certainly hoped sf. . O

The outcome is history now. All- mittedly there was an element oi fear that debating against is French-speaking team might prove disnsterous to our cause. our fears. we found, were ill-founded. For our debaters received the ap- proval from the judges on that Friday night and advanced to the finals. More messages clicked lo excitement grew and grew; tension mounted. contrary to Kipiing‘s prophecy. East was to meet West. we realized that there could be but one winner. our bets were on the nest.‘