ranauaav '9. 3954

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Summerside. Phone soot News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON :

House Phones: The Guardian may be

8032 and 8033 bought at any of the

following stores in Summerside: Sell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central street: x.uy's Newsstand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 12) Russell Street; Enmsn's Self- . Gaarice Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street.

K. L Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

" Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

a

DBIDIQUE RINK. Junior Hoc- kgy League, tonight, Tuesday, at 7:80. South Freetown vs. Mount Tryon and Kinkore vs. Wllmot. Admission 25 cents.

DENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. my Reeves of Keneirigton wish to the engagement of their youngat mughter, Elisabeth Jean. to Ralph Compton Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burleigih Owen oi Malpeque. marriage to take place on March 11th. .

Plan llod And Gun Club At S'side Airport

-This evening at the 5urnrner- side Air Port a new Rod and Gun Club will be formed among the interested personnel at the stat- ion. This new club will, when formed, operate as a unit by itself.

Mr. Richard Found, provincial president of the Fish and Game Association and Mr. Nomian E. Maaiseod. secretary of the Prince County Fish and Game Associ- ation will be present tonight to outline the aims and objects of the Fish and Game Association and to assist in the formation of the new club.

Two Years For Forging Name

land Palardy, 43, of Montreal, was sentenced Monday to two years in peniisrltiary after he pleaded guilty to forging the registered name of a bond owner. Two other charges of obtaining 51.490 under false pretenses from banks here were withdrawn.

A Montreal lawyer, Paul Auhut, arrived here Sunday with money to make restitution.

The case lnrvolved four 81,000 victory Bonds, ldentined as hav- ing been among 3300.000 worth of bonds and securities stolen from safety deposit boxes in the Bank of Nova Scotia at Maxvil-le, Ont., in 1948.

There has been no disclosure here regarding the other stolen documents.

CRAPAIID RINK

TONIGHT

Charlottetown 0 League ' vs. Crapaud Game time 8:30 Skate after

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Special Skate 8 to 10 Door Prize Carnival Friday Night Tonight's game between Milton and Cape Traverse postponed to Saturday night.

- KENSINGTON lllllll

TUESDAY, FEB. 9 lnnior North Shore League Spring Valley vs. Kcnslngton Game 8:15 Sharp Skate after WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 Skating 3:30 to 5:30 Farmers League Springfield vs. Stanley Game 8:30 sharp Skate after

Admission 35 and 00

.. HOCKEY

RACEWAY STADIUM Summerside TONIGHT SAOKVILLE EAGLES - ' . Versus

SUMMEBSIDE ACES

-HOCKEY, Bedeque Rink Wod- nesday. Feb. 10th, 8:15. Second game in semi-finals South Shore League. Freetown Royals vs. R. C. A. F. Fiyers. Admission 35 cents.

Personals

-(Lt Colonel Isith B. Grue, A.A,G- Headquarters. Central com- mand at oakville, Ont. arrived on Saturday in Summerside to mend his leave with his wife and son.

0'ieary Takes Strong lead In league Finals

-The 0'Leary Maroons trourl .i the Alberton Regalia 14-6 in the O'l..ea.ry Rink last night to take a strong lead in the West Prince Hockey League finals. Play was rough, with the Maroorls leading all through, outscorlng their 01)- ponents 3-2 in the opener, 8-1 in the middle frame and 5-3 in the final session.

These two teams meet Alberton on Wednesday.

G. Rcgerson was outstanding for 0'Lea.ry with five goals, L. Bernard, F. Smallmsn, J. Baglole and W. Han:-is each getting two counters and G Bernard a single

For the Re .. G. Matthews. Leclair, M. Kuzch, W. Hardy, K. McRae and 0. Fraser each tallied one.

Bulldogs Defeat Maple leafs 6-3

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs de- feated the Glasgow Road Maple Leafs 6-3 last night in the first game of their sen-ll-final series at North River rink.

Summary:

First Period

1-Bulldogs. A. MacDonald

(R. Campbell) 2-Leafs, Arsensult

(Pineau) .. 3--(Bulldogs, C. MacDougall 4-Bulldogs, Trowsdale

(MaoGregor)

again in

4:10

10:16 16:40

19:03

Penalties: C. Macnougall (2), Field (3). Second Period

5-Leafs, Acorn

(Fla.n.nlgo.n) 3:40 8-(Leafs, Pincsu .. . .. .. 6:27 'l-Bulldogs, M. Ms.oEa.chern

(F. Taylor) . .. 10:08 8-Bulldogs, A MacDonald 1406

Milton And Cape Traverse Begin Series Tonight

The Milton Hornets and cape Traverse Rovers begin their best of five semi-final series in the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade Hockey League at Orspsud rink tonight.

The winners will meet the Perk- dale Bombers in a but oi seven final series for the Inman Trophy and also the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade Trophy. The Bosnbe drew a bye into the fin- als after finishing in first place during the league schedule.

TONIGHT

Abbles Sisters vs. Borden National Sisters Admission 35 and 25 Skate after

Borden Rink School Sports Friday. Feb. 12th Borden, Cape Traverse. Carleton, North Carleton Schools. Admission 25 and 10

Time 8:30

Flmsdale Gills. Abbie Sisters

Play 2-Ahllraw

-The Bl-madnle Girls and the Charlottetown Abbie Sisters played tos.2-atleatthc Alberton rink last night in an exhibition game. Scoring was opened by I-Iuestls for the Abbies at the five-initnutc mark in the first period, with N. Mat- thews getting the event at 14:10 onapassfromR.Ada.insfoead the period 1-1.

In the aan('.kwlA:h sedan both teams put on the preuure keeping the goalies busy, but once again ending in a tie, R. Adams scoring for Ellrnsdale and K. Barnett tal- lying for the visitors following a continued attack on the Ehnsdsle net. Despite some close shaves the score remained unchanged in the mini period.

.Rsferee was V. Arsenault

Llneups:-

. Goal. '1'. Wells; de- fence, B. Adams, E. Klncih, J. Pro- fit; forwards, N. Matthews. R. Ad- ants, H. Millman, D. Adams, A. Ramsay, E. Wallace.

Oharlottetownz Goal, J. Dillon; defence, V. Wood, K. Barnett; for- wards, M. 0'1-Iollotraln, B. Shep- herd, M. Gallant, E. MacArthur, M. 1-luestis, E. Bertram, B. Doyle.

Summary:

First Period

l-sAbbim, Huestis

5:00 2-Eilmsdale, N. Matthews

(R. Adams) . .. .. 14:10 Penalties: None. Second Period 3-Elnisdule. R. Adams 6:08 4-Abbies, K. Barnett 12:50

Penalties: None. Third Period

No score.

Penalties: None.

New Game Birds To Arrive In Sside

Tomorrow evening a shipment of thirty adult chukka: partridge will arrive in Summerside, shipped in by the Fish and Game Associ- ation of Nova Scotia to the Prince County Fish and Game Association. Another like shlprnent will go to Charlottetown.

on arrival these game birds will be housed and fed by the tim branches of the Fish and Genie Association and later on in the season, when feed is more plentiful, they will be released at various points throughout the province, where for a number of years, un- der the protection game laws, they will be allowed to multiply. The shipments of these new type of game birds is in the nature of an exchange service with the prov- ince of Nova scotln. An equal number of Hungarian Partridge will be shipped from this province to the game farm in Cape Breton and later on released at different points in that part of the country.

Mr. Norman E. M.ac.l..eod, sec- retary oi the Prince county Fish and Game Association saidglast evening that the chukker partridge are. in size, in between the Hun- garian partrldge and the native grouse. and were introduced into this country and the United Stata a few years ago. Mr. Maclseod said that these game birds seemed to favor a hilly country but ex- pressed the belief that they would do well in this Province, under game protection laws. The experi- ment will bc watched with much interest by sportsmen throughout the Province.

-6.

continued-from page 1

had no new information but that

he might be able to supply useful advice on spy-catching. In news- paper interviews, he has suggested that security and protection be of- fered to any person who wants to break with communism and reveal Communist spy operations.

Senator Jenner "And Miccarran said on their return to Washington early last month after the five- hour interview that they had ob- tained names and information from Gouzenko which they would use for the "internal protection" of the U. 5. Canadian officials notedat that time that the sen- stors had not claimed to have "new" names or Information.

If the testimony were to be pub- lished, Canada wanted to make sure that it was released first in Ottawa and that the complete transcript be made public, not just bits and pieces which might gllve the appearance of being new in- formation which had been withheld previously from the FBI.

Vliowt Blasted

Continued from page 1

llsment." David Fulton (PC-Kam- loops) said the government's action in concealing its intention to in- crease post. card rates is "not far short of obtaining the consent of this House to the legislation by a species of false pretenses.”

Mr. Oote said no increase was ,.' f in the present two-cent rats on unsealed letters, 'ncludlng Christmas cards, This rate will continue at two cents for the first two ounces and one cent for each additional ounce.

Mr. Knowles said the proposed increase for post cards should have been announced to Parliament dur- mg debate on the boost in first- class mail rates. '

Mr. Oots replied that member. should have known the government intended to increase the post card rate. He had told is 00!” member in reply to a question Jim is that there would be it general one-cent increase all along the lino. He added that in the past rmst card rates halve been increased every title letter rates had gone up.

days Country Shocked

Mr. Knowles said no member had realised Ilr. (bte was ric-

friia GUARDIAN. S'side Trinity Women's Auxiliary January Meeting

-Ihe Januarfmeeting of 'rrln- ity Women's Auxiliary was held on February Aiih i.n Epwortb Hall. The new officers, who are as fol- lows. were installed by Rev. C, D. Matheson: president, Mrs. Wil- liam Hechbert; lst vice president, Mrs. George Meikle; and vice president, Mrs Alan wedlock. secretary, Mrs. Victor 1-lowatt;' treasurer. Mrs. R. Oaseley.

Group A, with Mrs. George Meikle as corivener had charge of the de- votional period. New committees were forlned as follows: Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Morley Wylie; buying and parsonage, Mrs, Jos- eph Storey and Mrs. Allie Mac- Neill; Official board representa- tive, Mrs. Sam Benton; Junior Choir, Mrs. Seaman Bell, Mrs. Joseph Storey. Mrs, George Meikle, Mrs. Lorne Monkley.

It wardeclded to send flowers to sick: members in the hospital.

Following the meeting, the W. A was invited by the Ladies 50- cial Club to join them for a friendly get together when lunch was served. I

Carnival At Borden Rink Big Success

The carnival held in Borden rink last night was 9. big success A splendid sheet of ice was pro- vided and many attended in cos- tume. The Judges were Mira. Bes- sie Toombs, Mr. Reginald Rodgers, Constable Gordon Humphrey.

The prize winners were as fol- lows:

Ladies' first: BMiss Old Fash- ioned", Betty Currie. Men's first: "Indian Chief",

Wendell Myers. Girls twelve years and under: ”Thc Gay Nineties", Mona. Jay. Boys 12 and under: "Philip Mor- ris Cigarettes”. Kevin Ranahan.

Best dressed couple: ”Clcwn", Wilma Macfsaac; ”Pirate", Lloyd DesRcchcs.

Most. original costume: "Egypt Arab", Polly Ma.cLeod.

Funniest Costume: "Pig going to

Market", Gordon Myers.

Tiny tom: "Miss Valentine", Jo- Aiihc Macbcotl.

The door prize was VAOII by Kitty N0Oi'lilXL L

cameron- MacKay Wedding

-A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the Christian Baptist Manse, Summerside, P. E. I. on Friday evening, Feb. 5, when Joyce Hen-rietta, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacKay, Summerside, and Flying Officer Donald Angus Cameron oi Victor- ia. B.C., exchslngeq marriage vows Performing the wedding ceremony was Rev. W. O. Weale.

For the ceremony, the "bride wore a light blue suit with royal blue velvet accessories.

Attending the bride was Mrs Raymond Lidgren with rxo. Ray- mond Llfkren as best man. -

The bride and matron of honor wore coraages of red roses.

After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the bride's home where the best man proposed a toast to the bride.

For travelling, the bride wore a royal blue velvet coat with white accessories. 1

Astopwasmade atNew An-nan where the bride's grandmother had prepared a buffet luncheon.

The wedding trip was to include stops at Charlottetown and Hall- fax before proceeding to Montreal where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F. at Lauhine. Que.

The most distant stars that Q-in be photographed are about 500.- 000,000 light years from the earth.

..:.m..m..----g--- ring to post cards, since the ques- tion had dealt with the rates on newspapers and periodicals.

The country would be shocked by the announcement. The govern- ment had the right to increase the rates but had not played fair with Parliament in not snouncing the move aooner.

Mr, Knowles said hm wants to protest the "way in which the gov- ernment has tried to slip this over Parliament."

Mr. Oote said Mr. Knowles could not be "shocked" by the increase because it was being done under legislation approved by Parliament He had not mentioned the pro- posed increase earlier because it was not contained in the legisla- tion increasing first-class rates.

The legislation increases the rate outside postal districts to fire from four cents an ounce and the rate within postal areas is four from three cents.

I'M! Cards Ry Air

Rsplying to a question by M. J Ooldwell, OOF leader, Mr. Cote said his department intends to carry post cards. as well as first- clas letters. by air wherever air service is available.

Alaistair Stewart (OOl"-Wlnnl- peg North) said the post office at present is making a 35,000,000 an- nual profit on first-class mall. Us- ers of first-class mall should not be penalised another zl Der cent when there was in 015000.000 an- nual loss on handling secnnd-class mall-newspapers and periodicals.

Mr Cole said second-class mall rates were increased in 1951 it would be '" possible" in set ser- ond-cls-.s rates which would cover the entire cost of handling news- papers and periodicals, ft the hill cost were charged. smell periodi- cals would ha forced out of nun.

Ml! INT 9” "'t office would be no fartbn ahead.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

injured In Mill Accident

-Mr. Alphee Perry of the Blind Road. Tlgnilsh. suffued injuries to the chest and a broken rib while working in the sawmill of Jerry BIIOW. Tlsnish East. on Saturday afternoon

While operating the nw in the mill. Mr. Perry was struck in the chest by a piece of lumber which shot on the end of a revolving saw. He was picked up by other employees in the mill and rushed to the Western Hospital, Alberton, where x-nos showed he was suf- fering from a broken rib. From latest reports the injured man is improving favorably and will be discharged in a few days.

Alberton Town Council Eeting

-The regular meeting of Alber. ton Town Council was held last thigh-t 1;:-Ethe court house with

Y0! . Barbour presiding (1 Councillors Matthews. Nicholszfn, Pront. Burke and Atkinson in at- tendance.

Councillor Nicholson reported that the finance committee had instructed the town clerk to send notices resuming arrears of taxes and the sum of 3236.00 had hem received. Also that at the end of February .lu" its would be fair- en out on all those still in arrears.

Bills amounting to 5513,90 were ordered paid.

A petition was read by the town clerk requesting an extension of electrification facilities from H. J. Cahill's on Church Street eastward to the town limits. This petition was endorsed by the council and on motion it was decided to a,p- preach the Maritime Electric Coin- Dimy rqzardirig the extension of electric light service.

On motion it was decided to 139119 14 Wamms to dog owners that eldective immediately all dogs Tlmnlnl at 18-fee or that are a public nuisance, either licensed or unlicensed, would be destroyed.

Freetown Wins Semi Finals Opener From Flyers ll-5

The Freetown Royals last night defeated the R.CA.F. Flyers 11-5 in the opening same in the semi- finals in the South shore Hockey I-B88116. played at Bedeque rink. Summary:

First Period l-Freetown, D.R.cberts (cutclmei 2-.Alr Force, Polrier (Oil-tourke) 3-Alr Force, O'Rourke (Taylor) 4--Freetovm, Taylor (C. Mills) 5-(Freetown, D. Roberts (W.Mills)

Penalties: D. Roberts.

Second Period

8-Freetown, D. Roberts (Cutcl.iiTe, W. Mills)

7-Freetown, W. Mills

8-(Freetown, Taylor

9-Freetown, D. Roberts

10-Freeebown, W. Mills (Smith)

11-Freetown. Cutcliffe (W. Mills)

12-Air Force, O'Rourke (Roberts)

13-Air Force, Taylor (Adams) Penalties: Thomas (minor and major). Mitchell, Roberts (ma- jor). Taylor (major), Taylor (major).

Third Period 14-Freetown, W. Mills (E.Robe1-ts) lb-Freetown, Outcllffe (D. Roberts) 16-Air Force, Taylor (C. Mills) Penalties: Polrier, Dunning. Referees: Hunter, Crossman.

North Bay Man To Hang Today For Sex Slaying

NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)--His last appeal for lemency turned down, James Mervyn Hutson, 29. was scheduled to be hanged shortly after midnight Monday for the sex slaying of three-yeah old Susan Hutchlns last May.

Hutson has been confined to a death cell since his conviction Nov. 5. As the end neared, he re- mained stolcal, jail officials re- ported. Ten days ago, after weeks of refusal he began taking spir- itual advice.

Hutson's story gbegnn last May

That day Mrs. Frank l-lutchlns left her young daughter, Susan. in Hutson's care while she went on an errand. Hutson, treated as a family friend, was .an acquain- tance of her husband.

l-Tucson and the child were to wait in a store while the mother went down the street. After a

few moments, Hulson left the store with the child. Battered Body Found

The name niglil iii: rliilrlis partly iiakeri hndi. halivred and ravislicd, was found by three children and Hllison was picked

up in a Cochrane railway station three days later.

He was convicted of murder and-sentenced to death in Novem- ber. An appeal for a new trial on the grounds of mental unfit- ness was turned down. ,

When Hutson was 19, his father was killed in a hunting accident which was first called murder. then ruled accidental. Just five years before Susan's murder. Hut- .Inn's mother was found murdered

in her Tlmmlns home. her head battered by an ax. Thr Inn until on trial for the

vriirder of hi! mother and was

acquitted.

NORTHERN POST

Oldest trasiifpiilt of the Hud- son's Bay Cxlmosny on H dson

Bay. Rupert's House was bult in la.

Summerside

At. Raceway

-The Eaimmsrdde Aces ke on one of the unu-test and t rug- ged intermediate hockey teams in the Msritimes when they play Sackville Eagles at Raceway Stad- lm tonight.

Billy Harris. the boy from Dor- chcster, N.B., who is doing so well in the Brooklyn Dodger chain in baseball, will be on the Sackville line-up. Harris is looking after Mount Allison Gardens for the college and the town this winter. There are reports that he might be playing for the Montreal Roy- als, BtrookLvn's senior farm chi),

Over Duties

-A Water and Sewerage Com- mittee composed of Councillors H. E Clark, chairman; Andrew Perry, and William E. Jenkins was in- cluded hi the list of standing com- mittees of management named at the first regular meeting of the new Town Council in Summer- side last evening.

Within a month this committee will take over the duties formerly administered by the Water and Sewerage Commission, as decided by a plebiscite on that matter held in conjunction with the civic election last week.

A letter was read from Premier A. W. Matheson, in reply is a re- quest made by the Town of Sum- merside asking that the recently announced government policy in regard to ownership of rural elec- tric lines be applied to the 23 miles of rural lines erected last year by the municipslly-owned Summerside Light and Power Company, The Premier's letter in- dicated that relrnburscment for building these lines would be made, and that payment would be ap- proved after the details of own- ership have been vested in the

government. Mention was made by Mayor Wedge of the increasing accusi-

ance of the addition of fluorine to drinking water as a preventative of tooth decay. and he suggested that a committee of the new council make a study of the ad- vislballty of adding fluorine to the water supply of Summerside. The cost, he said, would be small. Jnd added that Summerside would per- haps be the first town in the Marl-. times to make such a study 0' this matter which has been tested

with very favora-ble rr-suits in other places. Councillor Andrew Perry vns

commended bv Mayor Wedge for the many hours spent in ne-rsr)n- ally supervisim! the removal of the snow which hlocked traffic