'20. 1954 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

M? PIINOI COUNTY OFFICE

Strsst.

Sumrnersids. Phone RBI

CLDW and GEORGE WOTION

g.:., Subscriptions. Advertising Representativv GIORGI

House Phones: soon and was

Guardian may be bought at any at tbs '1nllowlng stores in sununorslda: , Iisnunsr Strut: Gourliss Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

Icahn" :13,-. New-stand. G H," Douosttds ro'oar(!:.

W1", 5;;-get; .Vinoas I000?!- sasvlos Drill '

Watsr Strut; Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Strut; Ssoond Street: island Motor 12) Russell Street; Enman's Sall-

Transpo ..

tors, Fred's Croosry. Convent street I. 1. Waits in Ksasington. W181" PRINCE OFFICE

Albsrton: Frank Wsoks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-8 Eousa.

..,3olDl'.N IINI tonight, skate 8 N 10; afternoon 1 to 3.

lgolsl. EVENING. spring v.u,, Hall, February 22nd. Cards, BN0, .25., starting 130.

,,gAn!0ND GIANT. 0.1)., cp- tometrist, will be in his 0fLea.r)' offics each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pats & Co.

.-mvoiv Urn-rm) cnuiwims. Sunday, February 21st. 'rr-you 11 L m Crapatld 3 p. in. Cape Trav- ,,,, no 3:. m. Rev, Lloyd Archer.

-SCHOOL SPORTS, Bedeque rink, tonight, Saturday, open to all rural schools in adjoining dis- mctg. Children bring your hand- sieighs. Admission 25 cents. Scholars free.

-CHURCH or ENGLAND services in the New London Parish (gr sexagesima Sunday, February mt. Rector. Rev. W. Eric Imgraham. 5;, stephenls, Burlington, Holy communion 11 a. in, St. Thoma.s'. French River, Evening Prayer 2.30 p, m, st. Mark's, Kenslngton, Sun- day school 8.30 p. m. and Evening prayer 7.30 p. In. wei- some.

Personals

.The many friends of Mr. Edwin Murphy, Sea View. will be glad to know that he is making a good recovery from his recent illness and is able to be out again.-Bur

-Mrs. Morris Caseley was hostess to the members of Kelvin Grove United Church W. M. 8., at the regular meeting in February. - Bur

-Friends of Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell. Keasington, will be pleased to know that she is gradually re- gaining her strength following her recent illness, and wish her a hpid and complete recovery. Bur.

-Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Fred Donald. Sea View, is making a satisfactory recovery from her recent illneu. eaur

-Mrs. Horace Glover entertain- ed at her home in Kensington nt A quilting party when members of the United Church W. A. coni- pleted a nice quilt for relief work. Tea was sewed by the hostess.- Bur

-Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cham- pion, Mrs. Elmer Bernard and Mrs. Keith Waite, returned to their homes in Kensingtcn on Feb- ruary 15, from a motor trip to Boston and vicinity, -Bur.

-Mrs, W, J. Profltt and Mr. Lloyd Profitt, Long River, visited Mrs. Prcfitt's mother, Mm. Fr-ml: Simpson and sister, Mrs. Jacob Murray and Mr. Murray at their home at Eimsdale on February 8.-Bur

la Francs-Beinaril ' Wedding

-A wedding of interest to resid- unu of Albsrton took place on Jan. 2!. in st. .lsromis' Roman catholic Church, Chicago, .Il.i., when Miss Mildred Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard of Alber- ton, was unltod in holy matrimony. with Mr. Edward La France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ls France of Montreal. Rev. Father Simpson performed the ceremony and cele- brated nuptial mass.

The bride. given in marriage by Mr. Jerry Howard, chose an ankle- lbnllth dress of blue silk shantung with white accessories .8ho carried A white prayer book with stream- ers of baby orchids. Miss Antoinette Bernard, R..N., bridesmaid for her listen won a plum colored silk dreu. white accessoriu. and car- lied s colonial bouqeut of rose! ""1 bib! mums.

Mr. Joseph Kim supported the mom. ,

Mrs. Bernard chose for her daugh- tsr'n wedding a dress of brown silk "9139. and a corssge of yellow

After the reception the newly- weds left on a short honeymoon '0 Wisconsin. They will reside in Chicago.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. -1. Bernard, Alberton: Miss Gloria 3"nIrd. Green Bay, Wisconsin: Ind Miss Winnie Morris of Wuh-

P... Rink

Wins Aiberion Culling Title

--The Maurice Perry rink won "'9 Resnl Flour Trophy, emble- msiic of the Aibsrton Curling Club hamplonship. in a recently gwnilieied competition at the AI- tcrinn Curling Rink. Eight rinks tmk Part in the play with Her- '" Matthews skipped rink the """'"' llil. Personnel of the win- Nnii rink is Maurice Perry, Sr..

Cllvto kmnezlh n.l,'I. Dr. Phillips.

-1-..1j.. mow rsurm Whine at lion ore is the chief

"'5"-try on the Isle of libs, fa- '”'l for usoolaoab banishment

-A SOCIAL EVENING St. Mark's Hall, Kensington, Wednes- day, February 2!. Everybody wol- come.

-TRUCKING 8068 from Kin- kora, Middleton, Newton, Beda- que, Carleton, Fernwood, and Tryon; every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephons Borden 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

-KENSINGTON United Church Sunday, February 21st. Sunday School 10 o'clock: morning wor- ship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Summerfield 2:30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

--WHAT? PABLOR SOCIAL! Where? At the home of Roy Mac- Arthur, Kenslngton! When? Tues- duy evening, February 23rd! if not fine, Friday evening. Sponsor- ed by the Kensington Presbyter- ian Cholr. Everybody welcome,

-MIXED BRIDGE - Mrs. Ro- bert Humphrey, Mrs J. L. Dav- lson and Mrs. F. L. Orr held a mixed bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Kennedy on Feb- bruary 15 when Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mr. Wilfred Taylor received prizes for high scorm. This is the second of a series of card parties sponsored by the Kensington Prince County Hospital Larlles' Aid. The first was held on Feb- ruary 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Auld. -Bur.

-MAGISTRATFS OOURT L In County Magistrate's Court at Sum- merside yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C., a resident of Miscouche was fined :20 and costs for pgpsession of liquor in a pub- lic place, A hit-and-run driver from Alberton was fined :40 and costs or one month in jail for falling to stop and report the accident after backing into a car parked on a main street in 0'Leary. An Al- bex-ton resident was fined 520 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.

S'side Rink Visifs Monclon

On Monday of this week a rink from summorside motored to Moncton where they were enter- tained by the ladies of the Mono- tcn Curling Club. Eight teams were in competition, including two from Charlottetown. A very enjoyable luncheon and dinner was served by the Moncton hostesses following which prizes were presented to the visiting team. '

Members of the summerslde rink were Mrs. Gerald Sheen. Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Lorne Mac- Fariane and Mn. Wm. smslim-an (skip).

On Tuesday. another rink from Summersh-be attended; Miss sally Basler, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Mrs. Elmer Offer, and Mrs. Gerald Hayes (skip). I

both rinks as well as tho Char- lottetown ladies were entertained by the ladies of the Beaver Club.

A most enjoyable luncheon and dinner were provided by the has- tesses, following which prizes were presented to the wiinining Summer- side calm skipped by Mrs. Small- man.

The Summeroldc Ladies Curling Club members are looking for- ward to return matches on Febru- ary 25 when two rinks from each Moncton club, and two from sack- viile are expected to be in play at Summerside.-6

-S.

0'leary Maroons Defeai Flyers

-The 0'Leary Maroons troun- ced the R.C.A.F. Flyers 12-4 in an exhibition hockey game at Oloary last night, outplaying their opponents all the way with some excellent displays of com- bination hockey and ability to score despite the outstanding per- lurmanoe of goalie Rockerson in the R.C.A.F. net.

F. Smallman tallied twice in the opener with 0. Bernard getting a single for the Maroons to the R. C.A.I".'s lone rnanker by Adaims at the three quarter mark in the period. In.the middle stsrisa the visitors d another goal by stsbb seconds after the opening whistle. G. Rodgerson and 0. Bernard chalked up two each. B.

, MacDonald and W. Harris getting

sixties to and the period 0-! for 0'I..eary. The boy: in blue came out stronger in the final period, Adams and O'Rourke getting one each to 0'l.eary's W. Han-is tallying two sndI..I-lsrrisonstobringaeiesn. hsrdfought contest to a close with the score 12-4 for the llsroons. only penalties went to O. Rodg son and Turner in the second period.

nrnsroan W. II. 5.

-Mrs. Bertram Phillips was hos- tess to the members of the aide- ford United Woman's Missionary society on Wsdnesda evenng with a large nu b of members and visitors pmsent. Mrs. I. B. Burlehh. prudent. was in charge of the meeting. She also sans a report on tho Presbyterial held at Charlottetown in January. There

was some discussion on the book club and the boob road. Ilsa

Alliertiin And Vicinity ' '-an-a A, n. Wallis, Ahiemn,

is confined to her home with an attack of influensa.

Mrs. Stephen Murphy, Jr., Al- bex-ton, is oonvslsscink at the home of her parents in Coleman. allowing s. minor surgical opera-

is.

Mn. Barvoy Murphy and 1391-, I

ores. Alberton, were recent visit- ors to Bummer-side.

blends of Mrs. Nelson

A.iberton,sresorryt.oknowshs''

11' H0! enjoying her usual good health recently.

Mr. William Mountain, Alma, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital, Alberton.

Mr. Keir Fraser returned to his home in Alberton South on Thurs- day following several weeks in the Veterans' Wing of the P. I. Is- land Hospital. Charlottetown.

Miss Bernice smith, Alberton. was winner of first prize for sew- ing the best patch on a travell- ing sipron, a fund-raising con- test sponso ed by the I.adie's Aid of the Western Hospital. The win- ner was decided and the apron opened at the last meeting of the La.dle's Aid A good sum of money' was realized. I

Julia McMahon, three-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McMahon, Alberton, had the mis- fortune to fracture her arm sav- eral days ago. She is resting com- fortably at her home,

Ray Dennis Millman. youngest sor of Mr.) and Mrs. Edward Mill- man, Alberton, celebrated his sixth birthday on St. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, Guests at the party. were Bobby, Jerry and Mickey. Kinch. Mary Wayne and Betty Ann Shea. Bobby, Brenda smil Tommie Profit, Terry and Wnndai Collings. Daryl Kinch. Barry Finch, : Keith Broderick, Peggy and Tom- mie Millman. Following games refreshments were served by Mrs. Millman. assisted by Mrs. Kay Colilngs and Mrs. Robert Profitt.

Mr. Peter P, Gavin. Alberton, is is patient in the Western Hospi- ial.

a . . Alma Ami Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs, 'Brendon Wal- lace of Eimsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant of Plusvilic,

were business visitors to Summer- side, on Feb. 9.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam Mountain are sorry to hear he has had to enter the Western Hospital for treatment. All are hoping he will be able to return home soon much improved in health

Mr. John P. Wallace, President of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture, nttcnded an ex-

ecutive meetlm: held in the Co- yop board room, Charlottetown, Feb. 11

Mrs. John Locke and daughter. Linda, Locke Road. wore rz-cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Dun- bar, Alma.

The friends of Mrs. Mary Muc- Lean. who is spending a few months at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Isaac Dunbar are sorry to hear, that she is confined to her bed through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix were! recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma.

The Aims. sewing club which was organized this winter met for? their second meeting at the home! of Miss Shirley Barbour on Jan 30. with eleven members and one leader present. The president. Miss Barbara Mountain opened the meeting by reading the "Pledge." It was decided to answer the roll call next meeting with n Valen- tine vnrse, Next meeting to be at the home of Arlene and Cheryli Rennie

what might have been a seri- ous sccident occurred recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralphl Duggan, Alma, when Mrs. Duggan. who was doing her weekly wash with a washing machine. did not notice that the wind was driving the fumes bait into the house. Mr. Duggan who was working outside at the time, come into the house in time to see Mrs. Dug-gan about to collapse. Rushing her outside where she quickly revived he hirr- I ricd into the house again where, he found their four-year-old daiughter Joyce unconscious. After a short time she also was revived

Mrs. Maurice Kinch. accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Frank Kinch, drove to Tlgnish on Fehl 15 to visit Miss Joyce Kinch who is I grade IX student in Tignl.-hi Convent. I

Aims Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Earle Bsrbouri for their February meetin,. Roll call was answered by an original! Valentine. Nine members and two, visitors were present. Mrs. Isaac Dunbar is having a social evening for the members on Felruary 24. The mem . decided to pay one half of the price on a new black- board for the school. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

James bay at the bottom of Bud- son bay was named after the Inc- Ilsh navigator Thomas Jamel. who died in 1685 .

.......?.........Mj- Melvin Hutchinson was appointed prim secretary. Three new mem- srs joined, and three members

their birthday money.' Mrs. . A. Burleigh invited the mem- beri to her home for the March meeting. The insetng closed with

s hymn and prayer. after which lunch was served by the

P.E.l. Delegates

rim GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

To Air llaiist Loagss

Prince Edward Island delegates to the thirteenth an- nual meeting of the Air Cadet League of Canada pictured

looking over the League annual reports are,

left to right:

League Honorary Presidnet-C. Douglas Taylor of Montreal; Dr. G. Gallant of Summerside; S2L L. Jewett of Maritime Air Command and Gregory Mulholland of Summerside.

,Held at the Selgnlory Club, P. Q., on February 17 and 18,

the meeting brought together over 100 League delegates from all parts of Canada who laid plans for further expan- sion of the Air Cadet movement in 1954.

Successful Ice Sports. Last Night At Crap'aud

Last evening a very successful Ice Meet was held at Crapaud rink with entries from North Try- on. Augustine Cove, Crapaud, Westmoreland, Kelly's Cross, Vic- toria, Hampton, and Tryon com- pr-ting.

Following is a and the officials handled the meet:-

Boys 7 years and under-1. By- ron Thompson, North Tryon.

Girls, 7 years and under-1. Dianne Roberts. North Tryon: 2. Sandra MacFadyen, Augustine Cove; 3. Kathy Myers, Crapaud.

Boys, 8 years-1. Wendell Mut- tort, North Tryon; 2. Alan Rob- inson, Augustine Cove; 3. Everett

list of results who capably

lDr-Roche, Augustine Cove.

Girls, 8 years--1. Margaret How-

afU Tryon: 2. Joyce Dixon, Norlh 5

Tryon: 3. Donna Dawson, Augus- tine Cove. Boys, 9 years-1. Gordon John-

l Joan Cutcliffe. I

Boys, 12 years-1. Justin Mur- ray, Augustine Cove; 2. David Sherren, Crapaud; 3. Alfred Sher- ren. Crapaud.

Girls, 12 years--1. Esther Car. iuthcrs, Augustine Cove; 2. Jean Macwilliams, Augustine Cove; 3. Brenda Murphy, Augustine Cove.

Boys, 14 years-1. Barry Daw- son, Crapaud; 2. Jackie MacPhail,

Victoria; 3. Ralph Dawson, Aug. ustlne Cove.

Girls, 13 years--1. Alberta Grlgg, Augustine Cove; 2. June John- scn, Tryon.

Boys, 13 years-1. Henry Fer- guson. Hampton; 2. Roger Lord,

Tryon: 3. Arnold Stewart, Crap- au .

Girls, 1M mile open-1. Betty Lou Maolman, Victoria: 2. Shirley Macwililams, Augustine Cove; 3. Augustine Cove.

Boys, U2 mile open-1. Gordon Dawson, Augustine Cove; 2. Gene

son, North Tryon: 2. Vnncc Moly.iR0sersAm. Cfiapaugz 3. Gordon In- man. ugus ne ove.

nesux, Crapaud; 3. Gerald Dixon, North Tryon.

Girls, 9 years-1. Connie Clark, Augustine Cove: 2. Ruthie How- alt, North Tryon; 3. Dorothy Slicrrcn, Crapaud. ,

114 mile boys open--1. Barry Dawson. Crapnud: 2. Gordon Daw- son. Augustine Cove; 3. Gene Rocerson, Crapaud.

i

Boys, 10 years---1. Ronnie Daw-F

son, Crapnud: 2. Len Wilson. Crap- aud; 3. Kenneth Curley, Kelly's Cross.

Girls, 10 years-1. Jean Dawson, Augustine Cove: 2. Carol Moore, Westmoreland: 3. Heather Myers, Crapaurl.

Boys. 11 years---1. Sheldon MV- ers, Crapniid; 2. Wnyne Thomas, Tryon; 3. Desmond Curley, Kelly's Cross.

Girls, 11 years-1. Jessie att. North Trycn: 2. Gnmhell. Westmnreland: Cutcliffe, Augustine Cove.

How- Evelyn

Girls, 14 years--1. Betty Lou lVlacLean, Victoria; 2. Pauline Wood, North Tryon; 3. Joyce Cut- cliffs, Augustine Cove.

Boys, 15 years and over-1. Thomas Murray. Augustine Cove; 2 Gordon Dawson. Augustine Cove; 3. Ralph Dawson, Augustine Cove.

Girls, 15 years and over-1. Shirl:-y Macwilliams, Augustine Cove; 2. Joan Cutcllffe, Augustine Cove; 3. Betty Boulter. Victoria.

Boys, 1 mile open-1. George Wood, North Trynn; 2. Gene Rog- erson, Crapaud; 3. Paul Murphy, Augustine Cove.

Girls Relay-1. 9, North Tryon.

Augustine Cove;

Boys Relay-l. North Tryon: 2. Crapaud: 3. Augustine. Officials: Starter, Ken Mac-

Lencl; finish judges, Lloyd Wad-

ldrll. George MncLeod, Ralph My-

ers: scorer, Miss C. MacLeod; meet director, Bill Reid.

iiAmericais Sweetheart”

'Retains Simple Charm

By Hal Boyle

NEW YORK, (AP) - "Sure, the Irish drank goat's milk", said Mary Pickford. "That's how I have my vitality-because my sin- cestors drank goat's milk."

At 60, "America's sweetheart" of yesterday still retains the simple charm that once made her the movie favorite of millions.

"I'm the busiest woman in Bev- erly Hills-or any other hill," she said, smiling, as we sat in the liv- ing room of her hotel suite.

"1 have a big house to look after. and my husband, Buddy Rogers, and my business Interests -and the children, Ronnls and Roxie.

Roxie will soon be 12. but she's already four inches taller than 1 am. She's horse crazy. But I'd rather look forward to her being horse crazy than boy crazy."

Mary also is active in half a dozen philanthropic and charitable enterprises. She recently com- pleted her memoirs for Mccnllis magazine, and said she would like --after 20 years away from the screen-tn return in one last film.

Born in Toronto

"It would he the story of my mofheris life." she said, "and end on that day in 1909 when I walk- ed into the old Blograph studio and got my first movie job."

Mary was born In Toronto and started her stage career there at the age of six. She rose from 340 to 310,000 a week in a few years, and piled up millions 'later pro- ducing her own films. This girl with the haunting face of a gold- en angel also had a csshbcx mind.

"But I dislike business heartily," she said.

Here is Mary Pickford looking back at her life-a reverie aloud:

"The greatest picture ever made? My choice would be 'Gone With The Wind.' Of my own pic- tures. I suppose I still like "Tess of the Storm Country' best. 1 made It twice-'In 1914 and 1922.

Chaplin, Disney Great

"The greatest geniuses of the motion picture have been Charlie Chaplin and Walt Disney. After them? D. W. Griffith and lrvlnit Thalbers. Irving had A bad heart. I-is walked with death at his back. He knew he had not time to waste on trivial things. or things half done. He died young.

"I made 50-odd feature pictures We do look ridiculous in them to-

day . . . and sometimes I feel like destroying my old films. . . Those awful clothes we used to wear. . .

"They can't compare with the pictures now, of course. But silent pictures did speak a uni- versai language. . . . I think we go in for too many sound effects

now. . . The great ones avoid

superfluous gestures and super-

fluous sound. . . But the great ..

ones are all too few. . .

Music Box Tune Tips Deieciives To Dope Sales

NEW YORK. (AP)-Two sharp- eyed detectives with an ear for music any they seized 910.000 worth of narcotics hidden in an old-fashioned music box.

Detectives Jerry V.-ilente and Albert spinosa set out Thursday for a series of dope raids in Her- lem.

Pnusing at one apartment home. they listened to I music box play- ing a radio and TV jingle, "Take 'Ien and See."

In the parlance of drug peddlers

and addicts, "tan" in marijuana and "see"-or "C"--refers to co- cnine.

The officers noticed that the doors of the place were opened to persons who whistled the tune. At times, they said. the first part of the jingle would be whistied from the street and the last part came from inside as a reply.

The detectives whistled the tune and were let in. They arrested three persons inside after checking the music box.

SPOILS IEAUTY ,

TRENTYWN, Ont, (OPl - C011- plsinlx were heard from residents that the scenic beauty of the Bay of Quinta, at the niitznririn of Trenton, is being mailed by peo- ple dumoing their warhiwe on the ice of the bay. The district is s

Urge New Unit Al Summerside High Semi

-A special committee of the board of school trustee of the Bummcrslde High school, , ed of Men:-s. D. 0. Stewart, P, G. Clark. T. E. Hickey. and Clarence Mercer, met last evening with the Mayor Henry Wedge and members of the surnmerside Town Cmincil,