'HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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I PIINCE COUNTY orricl

' 8 Summer Street. Sunanisrside. Phone Mil

News. Subscription. Advertising Representatives

ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: I08! and 803:

i

.I. The Guardian may be

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Alyre

3.. Gust-also will , at so per do! 0'

h We per week. -9." order to the boy

following stores In Sonuneesidez ". ' - -, ., '. Goorlieo vs . t

lc News-stood. Water Street: Msrk Outlet. 61 Grenville Street; nouoettefs Grocery. Second street; Wgtct.BlIect; Aibsn's Grocery. 120 Russell street. K. L. Wsite in Kenslngiaon

be delivered to any lions in lunuaerside by Carrier

responsible for dplivery on your route.

bought at any of the II Central Street: Island Motor Transport.

Phone son for this service or give

...roui:ra.r'. - Buying I-Ive tow daily. Fred Wadman. Ken-

lu Oil. .:-IIOCKEY Becleque r I n k. l(,.,..1,. header tonight. Feb. 6th.

guy Anitztn Juniors vs. Kinkoru .,,.,.u5 and Bedequc vs. Carle-

Oil.

.M...

,.njE,D BAGS BOUGHT DAILY

1 our Kinkora and Summerslde -hur Gain Mills. P. L. Morris, itukora.

-i-TIRE AT MONTROSE - A ire at the home of Mr. Hudson 'l"'li'lni of Monti-osc on Thurs- , - was brought under control wf c it gained serious headway. t- -.-..is thought to have originated I: :u lltc chimney in a small store "Until above the kitchen. Just af- 1c: dinner Mrs. Pridiiam was sit- tut,-, near the door of ilie stair- v.t.t-: which leads to this room when no ht-rtrd a crackling sound. When --to (ItIDr was opened flames could . .out. The Alrbcrton Fire De- ittr-nt was called bill the fire

extinguished before they ar- Damage was of A I'llll'l0i'

i t..- co.

ilberton W-I MonthIygMeeting

l'hc Febniary meeting of the xlnrrtnn Women's institute was llvltl at the. home of the president, Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Following the Ode and Creed. minutes of the last meeting and of an executive meeting were read by the secret- ary. Mrs. Don Campbell. The roll t.-tll was lil'isNt'('l'E(l with an ex- rltattge of recipes.

The scotit Group committee has broil reorganized and now rom- prises the following members: imn Campbell. Frank Weeks Merritt Callaghan. Mrs. S. R. Burks and Mrs. Arthur Wllkie.

The projection room in the hall is to be advertised for sale. Final plans were made for the dance in

the hall last night. The commlt- .

'00 in charge of arrnn-zements in- cluded Mrs. Eric Corbett. Mrs. xilrhael Aliern. Mrs. Arthur wilkie and Mrs. Don Campbell. several communications includ- ing a very interesting letter from Mrs. Malcolm .VtacLeod were read.

The treasurer. Mrs. Eric Corbett

reported 322.38 on hand with

some bills still to be paid. Reports were received frotn

rrininilttees and the following new -nmmlttees were appointed: Hall. Ml" Arthur Vi'ilkic. Mrs. A. C. Givcn. Mrs. R. C. Hunter. School. Mrs. Eric Oorhett and Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkle. Visiting, Mrs. C. H W!'"It.s and Mrs. Clnylon Travers.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. E. MacDonald with Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Mtrliael Ahern on the lunch com- miller.

At. the close of tho nteetiut: re- freshments were st-rved 3 the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. R. Hunter and Mrs. A. C. Green.

Covehead Defeats Cornwall ll-5

Paced by sharp shooting Harold

Hughes. the Covehead' Red Wings skated through Cornwall Meteors 'nr a one-sided ll-5 win in a league game at North River rink Saturday uttht. i Hughes scored..four..goals to lead LII marksmen. Vic Deacon scored three times. Mervin Robinson. twice, '3em'ge Mills and Wendell Mills nice each. Fred Hughes of Cove- iead picked up four assists.

Roach Maccregor led the Corn- wall scorers with two goals, Burke. Cal MacDonald and L. Mat-Doiiald til scored once.

S'sido Trade Board Appoints Officers

--The following Committees of '.he Summeralde Board of Trade have been announced.

Agrlcultural:- T. J. Inman, lanitxs Macdregor, Allison Herp-

sr. Harrison Macrhrlane. Silas Viacl'lorlane. T Transportation :- T. E. Hickey.

'-- 8. Hopkins. Austin Scales. Ken- neth Csllbeck. lorne Macrarlane. Robert Haggerty.

Town !mprovemant:- Donald ERIK”. Vaughan Groom, Lloyd Ilorrill. Harold Arsensult. Murray Willett.

Marine and Fisheries:.- Ken- "!!!-h Callbeck. Prank Cameron.

Ralph MaeFarl.nne. a.. s. Hinton. Donald Baker. J. F. Amett. Mail servlce:-- J. F. Arnett.

William Hsywsrd. Gregory Mul- holl-nd. Eric Msexay. James Vllcbougsll.

All" service:- Gregory Mul- hollsnd, John Mungsll. Kaye Hansen. hitert.elnn1ent:- Fred Dunn, I0hn 'mmbtill. ldgsr csnnon.

me many. Charles Linkletter.

..3. T. I-lanthorne.

gllemberel-tip and Attendance- P. E. Bingham, Edgar Cannon. l-lord Waugh. L. in. Allen. Tourist. and Puhliclty:- Nley. Den chnn. Ci. 3. Herbert ltrlght.

.Nsuonai Affairs:-5 'r. He'll- "no 30!! o Mun . ullclllr Reid. "

Retail Ierchuntl:--Rose lloc-

EWIIIR. Alon Holman. Kenneth W1. J. a. mountain, xm aut-

E. P. Sheen.

-THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the Nurses Home on Wed- nesday. Feb. 7th, at 3.00 p.m.

-Friends of Mrs. Harry Heffell. Borden, are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through ill- lieu.

-ICE RACES Dunk River Rac- ing Club. Scalea' Pond, Wednes- day. Classes for everybody, includ- ing farmei;s' Clydes. All horses in- tending to start must. be on ice at 2 o'clock sharp.

Giiorsonals

--Mr. R. T. Henllinrn. controller at R. T. Holman Ltd.. Sumrncrside. left. over the week-end on a bust- ness trip to Montreal.-S

-Mrs. Hatrry Crozier, Darnley, was a business visitor to Summer- side on Tuesday.-Bur.

-Among those entertaining rc- cenily in aid of the Darnley Hockey team were Mrs. James Hickey at a dance and Mrs. lvan Dickteson at s card party.-Eur.

-A card party hcld recently at Darnley Hall was sponsored by the Women”: institute. Prizes went to Mrs. Charles Woodsidc and Mr. Delnier Woodsidc. and to Mrs. Ivan Dickieson and Mr. Carl Crozicr.- Bur.

-Mrs. Wvhitfit-id Yen returned to her home in Kingston on Tttesday after spending the past week-end at Kensington. where she was the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hotts- ton. - Bur.

S'side Curling Club Scluidule

Summerside Curling Club sche- dule: Tuesday-7.00 p.n-i. C. E. Cot-tiey vs-Sgt. Carr R. E. Ellis vs E. P. Foley L. H. Macl-larlanc vs L. G. Lewis 8.30

W. A. Gordon vs P. L. Keyes T. A. Campbell vs F0. Cameron

Alliorton and Vlolnty

Marilyn Huvie entered the Western Hospital on Wednesday. Her friends wish her an early 3;. turn to health.

Mrs. Alvin Bell is a guest of Mrs. Jean Crockett and Miss Helen Finlsyson, Charlottetown.

Litile Sandra Wilkie, daughter of Mr. isnd Mrs. Alvin Wilkie ll undergoing treatment in the West- ern Hospital.

Mr. Cyril Bernardhsa returned from Oshawa. Ontario. where he was recently ernployed,

On the first Fridsy in lent wo- men all orver the world meet to observe the World Day of Prayer which this year falls on Feb. 9. This year the service in Alberton will be held in the United Church hall at 3 p.m. and will be led by Mrs. A. C. Green. Mrs. G. B. Cuin. ningham and Miss Maud Dyer and the address will be given by M”. P. Fitzpatrick. This year the 101310 15. "Perfect Love Casteih Out Fear."

The Ladies Curling Club opon. sored a Scotch concert which was present last Monday evening in the W. I. hall. Mrs. J. W. D. Campbell was chairman and George 0Connor's - orchestra provided music at intervals during the evening. Other features of the pro. gramme were Scotch songs, recita- ttons, violin music and step danc- ing. The one-act comedy "Rum- 0'l:f's Wanted" was really hilarious. The cast: Grover S-pratt. Dr. Gerald

Keefe: Aggie S-pratt. Mrs. J. C. Profit; Dr. Peter Deems. R. D. MacKinnon; Mary Lou Spratt,

Mrs. R. D. MacKlnnon; Grandma Scagravc, Mrs. E. E. Larter; Mrs. lylerrywetither. Miss Florence Keefe: Mrs. Huggins. Mrs. Win- ston Currie. Much credit is due to all who took part in both can- cert and play. Special mention should be made of Mrs. Winston Currie who sttbsitluled for Mrs. Vernon Etigland at the last min- u-te and performed without prac- lice.

A very svucccssf-ul card party was held in AI-berlon South School Thursday evening. A number of tables oi progressive auction were zn pla). The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Archie Fraser and the zcntlemcn's by Mr. Her-bert Fraser. Consolation prizes were awarded to lVllS. Herbert Avery and Mr. James Ktnch. Lunch was served by the ladies. Proceeds are in aid of the new school.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. 1-), P7. Larlcr entertained at eight tables of auction in aid of the Dllristli fund. The ladies' prize was W011 by Mrs. Brydon Smith and the genilcmcn's by Mr. Alfred Goinct. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cyril Be;-na.rd and Mr. Stephen Burke. Mrs.

G. J. fiayes vs A. L. Brooks.-S

Borden and I I Vicinity Miss Joan Cereiil who has been

visiting in Ontario. returned to her home in Borden on Wednesday.

Miss Muriel Gallant of shediac, N. 8.. spent it few days in Bordon

recently guest at the Abeg-welt llotel. Mr. Rairnond MacTavls.h of

Churchill. Manitoba. arrived home this week to visit his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas MacTavlsh at Borden. Sympathy is also extended to

Councillor Irving MacDonald of Borden whose mother Mrs. Jessie MacDonald of Cape Traverse Passed away It her home there on Thursday. February 7th.

-Many friends here learned with rngret that Mr. Wendell Ont- way of Borden had entered the Sanatorlum at Charlottetown for treatment. Wt-ndall has been doing a thriving taxi business this win- ter and the residents of Borden wish him it speedy return to good health.

Sincere sympathy of mitnv friends is extended to Mrs. Nell Darrach of Borden on the deaths of her brother Mr. Lane Boswell of Mt. Mellick on Saturday. Janttary 20th. and her sister Mrs. C. S. Stewart of Dunatitffnage on wed- nesdsy, January 24th.

The regular atictlon party of the Borden Women's Tnsiltttlo was held in the town hall on 'l"hui-sday evening with five tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. John Moclsaac, gents by Mr. John Noonan with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Louis Hackett and

Mr. Bert La.loie. The freozmut prize was won by Mrs. William While.-A.

Ladies social Club met on Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglas MacLean with twenty-ofur members present. Mrs. MacI.es.n conducted the wor- ship period after which routine business was carried out. Com- mittees were appointed to take charge of the bean supper which will be held in the church base- ment on February Nth. Lunch was served hv the hostess assisted by Mrs. Nilhilngnle and Mrs. Fergu- son. Next meeting -will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bernard

...::4:

TAMMERFOR8. Finland. Feb. 5 .. (AP) - The Finnish national team todsy defeated the Bates. Me.. Manufacturing co. hockey tesm.7-l.

.L.MM.....

COPENHAGEN. Dermark. Feb. 5 -- (G) - Georg Brandi Holler. Danish Minister to Canada. is re- tiring May 31. it -was announced here today. His successor has nct yet been named.

Mill.

T sen. Lloyd Gorrlll. Maurice

3., M. WIN. I rim and second mined Ire

chairman and Vice Chairman. re- spectlveiy

Allan MacAlecr and Mrs. Stephen Burke assisted Mrs. Larter in serv- ln-Z. During the social hour which followed Mr. Raymond Aheam was heard in several solos.

Vancouver Gels Defenceman from Montreal Team

VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 - (CF)- Defe-nceman Tommy Manasterrky of the Montreal Csnadiens in the. National Hockey League has been loaned to Vancouver Canucks of the Pacific Coast League. Canucks owner Coley Hall said today Man- astersky will join the team Wed- nesday. Hall will have him for the remainder of the season and must pay his 87,000 salary.

Civic Election Today In Summerside

Today in civic election day in Sumwnerstde. There is only one contest for the council, in the East Ward. and a three-cornered fight for Water and Sewerage Connois- sioner. There is no msyorslty elec- tion iihis year.

in the East Ward Councillor H. B. Schunnan will be opposed by Mr. Llewellyn Rogers. The candi- dates for Water and Sewerage Commissioner are: Messte. Leigh Stcrwart, Nor-man Prichsrd and Leonce Arsenault. Mr. Stewart. is at present a member of the Com- mission.

The campaign has been fairly quiet until the past week when a series of letters to the newspapers written by tine chairman of the Commission. Mr. Carrol Delaney. on one hand, and Commissioner: R. B. Dewar and Leigh Stewart. on (the other hand. have provoked consideratble discussion.

The polls will close this after- noon at five o'clock.-S

MIIXLBOURNE. Feb. ii - (Rect- tersl -- Twenty-six countries. in- cluding Germany and Japan. have challenged Australia for this years Davis Cup The draw will take place here tomorrow.

-T SALESMEII WANTED

Three good men between ages 25 and 45 for Raw- lelghs routes on Prince Ed- ward Island. For further particulars contact

DAVID W. MURPHY,

Cape Traverse

THE GUARDIAN.

Regal flour Play it Alberton On Wednesday

The annual Regal Flour com- petition is to be played in Alber- ion Curling Rink on Wednesday. An Alberton rink was the winner iut year of the trophy which is competed for by players who have not more than four years experi-

ence.

The Summerelde rink which will be competing la: Allie Mc- Neill. Norman Macwillisrns, James MacGi-egm. Lloyd Inman. skip.-S

Nine Mile Creek Defeat ljonarchs

The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs downed the Charlottetown Mon- mm 0-4 in a North River Hockey League clash at the North River rink last evening that provided plenty of rugged action and crowd- pleuirig hockey.

Banging hctne two goals to their opponents' one in the first frsme. Monarchs held the edge in the per- iod play, but were swamped by a powerful four-goal rally by the Bulldogs in the middle session to reverse the decision 5-2 at the end of that time.

Monarchs repeated bheir perfor- mance of the first period play to again outsehcot the Bulldogs in the final frame 2-1, but the big lead built. up by the Creek boys in the middle session stood them in good stead for a victory.

Harvey Macliachern. who bagged three of Bulldogs goals was the winner of a special prize donated by Kelly and Mclnnis of Charlotte- town for the highest sccrer.

SUIVIMAITY First Period

1-Monarchs. Judson tstanleyl.

3-Bulldogs. H. Macl'-Jachern lBettsl 3-Monarchs. Stanley (Judson). Penalties .- C. MacDou8all.

Second Period

4-Bulldogs. c. Macbcuzall. 5-Bulldogs, L. Taylor tcampbelli 6-Bulldogs. H. .ltacEac-hern (L. Taylor). 'f-Bulldogs. D. Macliachem (Betts). Penalties - A. MacDonald (2). Calci-avell (major). Belts.

Third Period

Pr-Monarchs, Carmichael. 9-Monarchs. Judson tcarmlchaell l0-Bulldogs. H. Macl'-Jachern 11. Taylor, Campbelli, Penalties - M. Maclsacliem. D. lifncvllachern, C. MacDougall. Tay- lor (major). Carmichael tmajor).

O'LeiTyIii.li:4- Win Overilberton

On Friday night the 0'Leitri' Maroons scored a 6-4 victory over the Alherton Regal: in their first game of the season in the Alberton rink. Although rlavtnz without the services of their reit- ui" goal keeper. Perlie 'Hard.v. who was injured in practice. the Alberton spare imnlle FFPTI MI”' man put up an excellent perform- ance.

Tm, wag a very fast some with both teams all out to score. keen- ing the goal keeper: exceptionally busy. In the second P1'Tl0d I P?!" any shot was awarded to the Regal, ma Chg puck was flak?" up the ice by Atkinson to score in, mini goal of the game for Alberton.

Referees WHO -IIm""I9 H99" and Jack Schurman.

Llneups:--

O'Leary Maroons: Goal. R. Mr- Neil; defence. F. Smallman. W- Turner. L. Stllllcker: forwards. Ellis. aaslole. Rodmml W- Hurrll. L. Harris: lubs, D. Adam. W. Gorill.

Alberton REKRIS1 defence. B. Profitt. 0. Bar-

Goal. F. Mill-

man: bour. G. Cass. J. Rochiordi Inf" wards. W. Stewart. 13. Mlllman. Len Gavin. O. E. Gavin. G. Mui- thews. W. Hard)'- Mlkt KI'"3h- 5' Murphy. R. Fraser. Finn Period 1-Alberton. Atkinson. . tstcwm-t,)Ad .'i.sO 2-0'Leary. MM. (gmgy ",5 ....n.... 9.05 3-O'l.ear.v. ml ml"- (Turner) .. 11.00 Penalties: None. Second Period 4-O'I.eary, BIil!I0I9- (Ellis) .. . . U9

5-0'l.eary. Baizlole 6-Albei-ton. Mklnshn -

7-Alherlon. Matthews - R-0'Leary. Bnitlolo .... .. 19.02 Penalties: F'. Harri!-

Third Period 9-Alberton. Atkinson . 90" 10-O'Lenrv. Ellis.

(8agloleI .. 11-00

Penalties: Turner. Gsvln.w

gjjj. BOSTON. Feb. 5 --rAPl -Rn? scsrborougii. right-handed pitcher acquired from Chicafm White S0-K in it recent trade. signed his 1951 contract with Boston Red Sex. A Sox spoke.-man announced today. surboroug-h umelo Boston along with southpaw Bill Wight in I trade which sent pitchers hick Littlefleld and Joe Dohson and outfielder Al Zarllls to Chicago.

VIOTOIIIA IIIIIK ,

' TONIGHT North Tryon Glamour Girls vs. Tryon Red Wings WEDNESDAY NIGHT

School Hockey North Tryon, Crapaud, Victoria and Cape Traverse

LH WN

Expect Britain To DevelopOwn Hocltey Players

LONDON. Feb. 5 -(CF)-Take it from a keen student of the game. the day is in sight when Britain no longer will look to Canada or other distant fields for her top-flight hockey talent. She has a future source of supply right on her own playing fields.

The optimistic prediction comes from Robert J. (Doc) Brodrlek. Montreal's giftto the Old Country

hockey wars, in his book "Ice Hockey", just published (Nicholas Kaye).

The author. who led London's Streathem club to a National League title last season during his stay in England on a post-

graduate medical course, is con- vinced Britain eventually will de- velop it crop of native-born and-

trained players equal to the sternest test of international competition.

To attain that goal. however. he believes Ii long-range program of planning will be necessary. dir- ected by energetic groups in CD- operatlon with rink managements and backed by the fans.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 5 --(AP: M Gil Hodges. fancy fielding and hard-hitting first baseman. today signed his 1951 Brooklyn Dodger contract. Hodges. who was con- verted from a catcher a few years ago. bolted 32 home runs and hit .283 for the Dodgers last. year. HOGRPS is the 28'lt Dodger to sign.

Suspend Crystals ' Coach. Player Three Days

A ineeti , of the executive of East Prince Intermediate "A" Hockey league was held at the Armouries yesterday morning. The meeting was called to receive the referee's rport on Saturday night; hockey game between R.C.A. . Mote . and Summei-side crystals.

The referee's report was read Incl fully endorsed by the execut- ive. A verbatim report of the ref- eree follows:

"I was referee-in-chief of a hockey game played in Crystal Rink. Sulmmerslde. on Saturday, Feb. 3. 1951.. between Summereide Crystals and R..C.A.F. Meteors. At approximately 17.30 of the third period one of the Crystal players, James Grady, who was in the

hang the boards with his ,.stlck. gave him a 10-minute misconduct penalty for this infraction of rule 85, (A) tpnge 45).

ten rnlnutesl, Grady proceeded to the penalty bench. Before play could be resumed the coach of the Crystal team. Reginald Phillipe, got on the ice atid came inwards me. I office

man in the rink so I appealed to lthe rink manager to have Phillips iremoved from the rink. This he .attempted to do httt without stic- cess. I again told Phillips to get

piayers' box at the time. started to.

immediately went to thelmen

to get the police. to pulp , , Phillips out of the rink. (rule 68, ffgilsebetyfbillng an "my "me "" ""

IH) page 3'l)..There was no police-lean expect a much (.105, mm

.out of the rink. Phillips threaten-t

PAGE THIRTEEN

ed to t-ake his team off the ice. I warned him that he would be sus-

pended from hockey for two years, without appeal. it he did this. (rule 77 (A) psge 42:. Realizing that it was useless to tslk to Phill- ips. 1 went to Gordon Kelly, altern- ate captain of the Crystal team and told him to get Phillips out of the rink. Through the co-operaion of the team in general Phillipe was removed from the players" bench.

"In the meantime Grady had left ,the penalty bench without permission.

"I ordered hl.m to return to the penalty bench. He abused the with some "choice" language. I then tagged him with a match miscon- duct penalty and ordered hlrn to the dressing room. Play resumed.

"In summing tip the situation I hereby recommend that Grady and -Phillips be suspended from further participation in the East Prince league for A period of three L3) days.

"Respectfully submitted, '1'. Hogan."

The summer-side

James

Crystals and

It-the R.C.A.F. Meteors tangle again l' at Crystal rink tonight and all in-

”A"'erl5ome hammon Iapprmtll affair from beginning to end The

t

dlcations are that the game will

be a hard-bumping, give-and-take

Crystals are still sniarting from the 6 to l trounclng they received at hands of the airmen last sat- urtiay night. They want to prove to their supporters that the air- are not that good. and they