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BOWLING RUNNER-UP

Runners up in the Summerside Commercial Bowling League championship tition are seen above, left to right, front row.

WESTERN

Mary Shaw, Elizabeth Nicholson. Marjorie Perry, Marlene Birch; 2nd row, Don Gay, Stan Gay, Ron

GUARDIAN

A. RAYMOND GRANT. optomet- rist. will be in his O'Leary office on Saturday. April 28th.

CLEANING GRAIN and timothy seed daily. Also grinding and mixing, W. L. Delaney, Kensing- ton.

BINGO GAMES will be resum- ed for the summer months at Bloomfield Corner starting first Wednesday in May. Usual prizes offered.

MALPEQUE variety concert Lot 10 Hall. Monday. April 80. spon- snred by Southwest Women's In- stitute. Sale of candy. Curtain 8:15.

PLAN TO ATTEND the Smiling Bill Mecormack show Tuesday, May 1st at 0 o'clock in St. Mark's Hall, Kensington. Sponsored by st. Mark's A.Y.P.A.

IMPORTANT NOTICE for Music Festival contestants: Piano solos classes 140 A. I42 and 1-15 will be held Thursday morning. May 3rd in place of Monday April 30th. as shown in the program.

NORTH B E D E Q-U E United Church. services for Sunday. April 20th: Freetown 11.00 a.m. Travel- lers Rest 2.00 p.m.; Bcdeque 7..'l0 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minis- ter.

DANCE MUSIC mailable for community halls, P. A. System supplied. Appointments contact Norman Mill., Kcnsington.

ANGLICAN CHURCH services for the New London Parish April 29th, the fourth Sunday after Eas- ter. Rector Rev. W. Eric ingra-

l ham. St. Thomas, French River,

holy ommunlon 11.00 a.m.: St. Stephen's. Burlington. e v e n i n g prayer 2.30 p.m.; St. Mark's, Ken- aington. " J School 10.00 a.m., and evening prayer 7.80 p.m. Ev- erbody welcome.

DIES IN CALIF.-There pass- ed away at San Francisco. Cali- fornia. on April 17th. D. Leanus Deegan. brother of Hilda Deegan. Camoridge. Mass.. Philippa Dee- gan. Washington, D.C.. and Mrs. Leonard MacNeill of Summerside. The funeral took place on Satur- ilay. April Zlet to the Sacred Heart Church where Requiem Mass was offered at 9.00 a.m. interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

THE ANNUAL meeting Bedeque District L.O.L. will be held in the Trevor Lodge room. Lot 16 on Tuesday, May 1st at 8 p.m.

LATEST STYLES in solid gold wedding rings at-Moase Jewellers, 55.00 and up. Diamond set wed- ding rings 525.00 and up. Moase Jewellers have many styles and sizes to show you.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington. Sunday. April 29th: Sunday School 0.50 a.m.; morning worship 11.00. Girls' choir. Even- ing worship 7.30. Boys' and girls' choirs. ance certificates. awards and five year pins. Summerfield service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

Y's MENETTES - The Sum- merside Y's Mennettes held their regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday at the Y Center. A short business meeting was held when plans for a rummage sale on May 22nd were finalized. Mrs. A. A. Williams gave an interesting dem- onstration on the use of cosmetics and makeup. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

INDIAN RIVER play in Spring Valley hall Tuctday. May 1st at 8.15 pm.

POLIO Immuni ion clinics for preschool children born be- fore 1955 and expectant mothers will be conducted by the Health Department .In 0'Leary School for 0'Leary Village only. on Tuesday. May 1 at 1.00 pm: In Glenwood on Thursday. May 3 at 10.00 s.m. and in 0'Leary School for the surrounding districts on Thursday, May 3 at 1.30 p.m.

ALBERTON

Miss Annie Leard has returned to her home in Alberton after spend ing the past two weeks in Sum- mcrside.

Mr.- and Mrs. J.W. Don Camp- bell. Alberton. motored to Saint John. N.B. on Thursday from Sum- merside. They were accompanied by the former's mother. Mrs. Dav- id Campbell. who is en route to Worchester. Mass.

Mr. James Wallace of Cascum-

DAILY CROSSWORD

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26. Town

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37. Lui- guish

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fertiutaroel.'a.xiorthotwoo's.oto. snigioiotursspoou -trophies, the length and fornistion of the words are all hlntli hcheaytheooloictterscreiiilei-ht.

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Presentation of temper- art

Cameron, a member of this team, is missing from photo above. (Photo by Wotton). ..

Found Guilty In Theft Case

Mrs. Olive DesRocbes. Tignish, was found guilty of theft under the Criminal Code. of a sum of money in excess of 850.00 in a trial which lasted throughout the day yesterday in Judges crimin- al court in Summerside with Judge W. E. Darby, presiding.

The case resulted from monies which disappeared while Mrs. Desltoch was employed as an accounta with the firm of My- rick and McIntosh Ltd.. in Tig- nish. and during the trial yester- day, in which five witnesses were called by the prosecutor, the Crown prosecutor D. 0. Stew- , Q.C.. proved from records submitted in evidence that the

amount missing was at least 3750.00. The accused was remanded

until Monday morning for sent- ence. Mr. J. Harold Goodwin ap- peared on behalf of the defence.

pec has purchased the Fred Ash- ley property at Fortune Cove. Mrs. Howard Clark was hostess to Alberton Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Tuesday evening. Opening devotions were led by the presi- dent. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Several items 'of business were discussed including plans for cleaning the church and arrangements for a pantry sale to be held the second Saturday in May. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess.

TIMELY NOTES

(Continued from page 9)

ers present, he said. were her- gain hunters or traders looking for fill-ins. It seemed to be the of buyers in the room, ll0W8Ver. that prices were keeping 39 DI'eVl0IlSlY established levels I" Wllll9VH' loodl were being bought. Last auction of the season or- ganged by Oslo Sklnnauksioner .L. concluded in Oslo, April 17 with the sale of mutation mink. Skins offered were mostly breed- ers and were of poorer quality than February auction, as is nor- mal for this time of year. Most large purchases were for an Amer- ican account. Silverblue mink mal- es, 551 offered, 100 per cent sold, with average price 124 it boner. Illd top Price 187: females breath-0!-lprlng silverblue males 429. 92. 92. 120. Stewart and 232 , 100, 151. 195; females, 02, 100, 91. 110. Sapph' c males, ago, 75, 135. 300: femalel. 225. 44. 114. 137. Pastel males. soot, ca, 142, 210; females, M41, 70, 95, 122, All gbovg figures Kroners with a value of about H) cents in our money.

SUM-HI NOTES

The "Beta" Chapter of Hi-Y held an election of officers for its Club on Monday night of this week. The newly-elected officers were: President. Margaret Coffin; vice-pres.. Mary Ann Lidstone, sec.. Ruth Calms; treas.. Margo MacDougall.

The present officers will contin- ue to serve the Club until the end of the term for the summer. In September the new officers will officially begin their duties for the new term.

The three HI-Y Clubs, Alpha, Beta, Gamma.will have an induct- Ion this Saturday evening in the Baptist Church. The new memb- ers will be inducted by the I-ll-Y Council. All parents are invited to attend. The service will begin at 8 o'clock.

There will not be I Hi-Y Dance this Sat. nlat.

The Hi-Y Clubs at their respect- ive meetings have been shown a movie entitled "World Bervice".. The-picture cellent showed how the Y.M.C.A. is ed in foreign countries and how it is already helping children of unfortunate na-

tions.

A "sock-Hop" sponsored by the Summerside High School Red Cross Council was held in the school library on Friday night at 0 o'clock attended by the High

School Students.

1103'! ION KILLED CHAMONIX. France (Reuters) -The M-year-old son of Malcolm Ifnggcridge. editor of England's

hoirior niagasine Punch. was killed

Friday while skiing on Mount Bi-event near here. The youth. Gus M e. was on a aki-

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ONLY ONE EXCEPTION

Present railway services west of Charlottetown. with one exception will be continued on Prince Ed- ward Island as a result of discus- sions held yesterday afternoon at Summerside when railway offic- ials from Moncton and Prince Ed- ward Island r t with more than 50 shippers and business men from Prince County and Charlottetown in a public meeting in the Canad- ian Legion Home.

The only changes that will be made in the present railway serv- ices are the elimination of the 8.25 a.m. train from Summerside to Charlottetown and a reversal of the Borden to Summerside train which formerly left Borden for Summerside at 8.10 a.m. returning over this route from Summerside at 12.30 p.m.

The new service will send this train from Summerside at 0.15 a. m. to catch the boat carrying pass- engers to connect with mainland trains and will return to Summer- side. leaving Borden at 11.20 a.m. The regular daily train leaving Tig nish for Charlottetown at 7.30 a.m. will continue in service leaving Charlottetown at 5.10 p.m. for the return trip to Tignish.

Itlwas agreed that this train pro-

morning would provide adequate passenger service, enabling trav- ellers from Summerside and East- ward to reach Charlottetown only an hour or so later than on the Summerside - Charlottetown train which is being discontinued. BIGGEST CONCESSION The biggest concession on the

part of the railway committee was their agreement to the demands of the committee that the tri-week. ly mixed freight between Tignish and Summerside be continued and after considerauie discussion the representatives of the railways agreed that this service will be maintained. that in addition to freight it will handle local ship- ments throughout the year. and from December 1st to May 1st will provide passenger service. This train will continue to be has- ed at Summerside and will main- tain its present schedule going west from Summerside each Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday and leaving Tignish at 8.30 a.m. each

,, east from Tignish in the 5”

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Previous to yesterday's meet- ing it had been the intention of the railway officials to eliminate this tri-weekly service entirely. The meeting yesterday in Summerside was presided over by Mr. John S. Wright, president of the Summer- aide Board of Trade. which in cooperation with the Alberton West Prince Board sponsored the meet- ing and were responsible for prom- oting previous dlscussions and stpdy of the changes proposed by the railway in their service on

Prince Edward Island.

The concern expressed by shippers. business men and oth- ers when the announcement was made regarding the intention of the railway to curtail services here. led to a public meeting in Summerside which sent a dele- gation to Moncton to confer with railway officials there. Plans were niade at the Moncton meet- ing to have representatives of the railway attend yesterdayls meeting empowered with auth- ority to make agreements on be- half of the C.N.R.

Chief spokesman for the Rail- ways yesterday was Mr. F. W. Ward, general superintendent of transportation, who represented . R. C. Hayes, general man- ager, Atlantic Region C.N.R.

Other railway officials at Sum- merside yesterday were. J.E. Maclnearny, superintendent of transportation, C. C. Gillespie, superintendent of road transpor- tation, D. B. Bishop. general freight agent, and Mr. Reynett. assistant transportation economist all of Moncton. and Mr. G. R. G. L super-' t 4 t of Prince Edward Island division. and L. J. MacDonald. district freight agent, of Charlottetown. AGREEMENT RI-JACHED

Following discussions which lasted throughout the afternoon. a tentative agreement was reached between the shippers and the railway men and was given the unanimous approval of the meeting when incorporated in a resolution proposed by Mr. Elric Campbell, manager of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board.

Secretary for the meeting was Harold Rodd Ind those taklns part in the discussion included

Approximately 150 members at- tended the 19th annual meeting of the Tignish Co-Operative As- sociation Ltd.. held in the Dalton School Thursday evening.

The president. Gregory Mc- Innis. presided.

Ray Handrahan. secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. Gerald Handraban. manager. read me ." " c t t which showed assetsof S166.872.B1.

The report of the directors was presented by Gregory Mclnnls. During the past year this co-op introduced new services for its members and although thin meant extra expense the volume of business increased and a good overall profit realized.

All speakers congratulated the

efficiency in handling the affairs of the association in such a cap- able manner for the past year, which with such low farm prices was a generally difficult one. The manager. Mr. Handrnhan. requested the members to ad- vance any advice which would tend to improve business. He also asked for their whole hearted support and said there was one thing he would like to see which was cash benefits being paid to the older members who had or- ganized the coop 19 years ago. while younge members would continue to help to build it up. Dr. Dubicanac said that the farmersi outlook was gun but they themselves were blame as they are not organized at pres- ent. He referred to the apple growers of Annapolis Valley who had a succes'ul marketing pool. They allowed this to be dis- solved and now find they are in difficulty and are reorganizing once more. He thought the fann-

manager and directors for their tore

Annual Meeting of Tignish Cooperative Association Ltd.

ers should learn from this and reorganize their own marketing boards.

Rev, Dennis Gallant, approved the suggestion made by Roy Clohossey that meetings be held quarterly instead of annually. He said in this co-op movement that education is needed. It is necessary to be organized. One cannot have organization with- out unde. t ”' g.. and -cannot understand without education.

Ray Hnndrahan gave a sum- mary of the newly organized Potato Marketing Board. Mr. Handrahan said although it has only just been reorganized it has already been of great benefit to the farmers and will prove of greater help to them in the fu-

Cyrus Gallant, manager of Wei- lington Co-Op. was pleased by the great interest shown by the members.

The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. John Chisholm. director of rural education for St. Francis Zavier University. He expressed his pleasure at the idea of the Tignish Co-op mem- hers of not curtailing services in order to build up a surplus. Mr. Chisholm showed a chart of a five year plan used by the Cap- itol Co-Op. of Fredericton, N.B., which proved a great success and he recommended it for oth- er co-ops.

Others who spoke briefly were Messrs. 'Wilson Shea, Hubert Gaudet. Ray Clhossey, Joseph A. Arsenault. Mire. Joseph A. Mac- Donald, Terance and Charles Gavin.

Four new directors were elect- ed as follows: Fred A. Richard. Aubin N. Perry. Lloyd Shen and Hubert I-Isndrehan.

ELLERSLIE BIDEFORD

Mrs. Allison England was the hostess to the ladies of the Bide- ford W.I. p on Tuesday evening, April 10th, with a good attendance. After the business period a social evening was spent. Supper was served by the hostess and baking committee.

Mrs. Herold Gillis and daughter Jeanette have recently returned home, after a week's visit to Saint John, N.B. the guest of Mrs. Gil- lls' daughter and son-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson.

Sincere sympathy Il being ex- ed to the surviving relatives of the late Archibald Ellis whose death occurred in the Tyne Valley Health Centre on April lab.

Friends are sorry to learn of the prolonged illness of Mrs. James Burleigh.

After the loss of electric power during the thaw of Jan. tith, the people of this community were very pleased to have the power restored on Wednesday afternoon. April 11th.

Friends of Mrs. Pearl McGovern are sorry to learn of her recent illness at home.

Friends of Master Carmen Pay- nter are happy to see him out again. after his Illness at home fit the past week.

Mrs. Myrtle Ramsay. Mount Pleasant has returned home after spending the past two weeks with friends in Eileralie.

England are happy to welcome them back home after spending the winter in Summerside with their daughter, Mrs. Forronn all.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marl. Free- town. spent the past week-end at the home of Mrs. Murl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow, Ellerslle.

Miss Patsy Hutchinson has en- tered the P.E.I. Hospital, where she will undergo surgery. Her many friends wish her a speedy return home, restored to health.

NASSEII WILL VISIT ITALY

ROME (AP) -A foreign ministry spokesman said Friday Italy has invited Egyptian Premier Gamel Abdel Nasser to Rome for talks on the Middle East. The spokes- man said Nasser is expected dur- ing the first two weeks in June.

311' ILECIILIC CORD

81'. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -A four- yecr-old girl, Dianne Korthuis. was electrocuted Friday when she apparently bit into an electric ii ht cord while playing in the 11 ng room of her .

t ITO

FrIendaofHr.IIlMrl.AHd

Most Of Present Railway Services Will Continue

John Mungall. Summerside. El- ric Campbell. Charlottetown. Frank Brynn, Alberton; J. Don Campbell, Alberton; Charles Mac- Kay, Northam; James Mac- Dougali. Summerside: Linkletter. Harry Holman. Sum- merside; Lester Wallace. Cas- cumpec; Morley M. Bell. Earl Cannon and Fred Bingham. Sum-

merside.

Following the meeting Mr. Wright expressed appreciation for the cooperation of Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P., who has kept informed on the matter and has provided advice and as- sistance to the Island delegation who promoted the discussions which were satisfactorly com- pleted yesterday.'

Mr. Wright also announced that Premier Matheson had phoned to say he was unable, due to illness, to attend yester- day's meeting, but stated that he was very glad to support the wirhes of the meeting.

BEDEOUE NOTES

Mrs. Albert Craswell, Carleton siding, has returned to her home after spending three weeks with her parents at Peters Road, Kings County.

Rev. J.K. Campbell, pastor of North "edeque United Church Charge, has accepted a call to the United Church at Milltowu. N13. to become effective on July lst. Mr. "ampbell took over the North ” ” Charge in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family have greatly endeared themselves to the peoplfof his congregations in North Bedeque, eetown and Travellers Rest and regret is expressed at

Let's Talk It Over

Pupils spend only five hours in school. and the other eleven or so waking hours at home or in social contact with the outside world. Be- cause of this. People keep saying that the home influence is so much stronger than that of the school, and that it is up to the parents to see that the offspring do what is right. This is certainly true as far as it goes. but we must remember that there are all kinds of parents

a community. Unfortunately people don't have to take a course in youth guidance and receive a 4. . M, . .,y . the course to be a parent. There is nothing to stop the most disreput- able character in the community from being a parent. and you would hardly expect very intellig- ent youth guidance from such a person.

On the other hand, the kind of teachers you have will depend on the conditions you establish to at- tract the right kind of people to the

ful select and adequate induce- ment to have a very fine body of teachers, and the influence these teachers will exert should have a beneficial effect on upils who get little or no inspirat on to live the "largest life" from their homes Five hours of the right kind of instruction can do wonders for a youth who is at the most impress- ionable age of his life. There are people who do not spend nearly that much time in church. but whose church associations have a yl found effect on their way of living. We sincerely believe in the adage quoted by a speaker recent- ly: "mediocre teachers make med- iocre pupils; mediocre pupils make mediocre citizens: medioc- re citizens make a mediocre soc- iety."

Charles

DELEGATE

. l Mr. A.P. Mulligan (above) Kin- ikora leaves Saturday for Ottawa , where he will represent the Prince lEdWaT(.I island Liberal Associat- lion at a meeting of the national

executive committee held there I April 30th.

his decision to move from their midst.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laird, this Ivillage, were cordially welcomed 'home on Sunday April 22nd.. from their visit to Florida 'and Windsor, Ontario. After leaving here on February 14th.. they went . first to Florida where they remain- led till March 29th, when they went I to Windsor to visit with their daugh- 'ter. Mrs. Gerald Williams and Mr.