' IJANUAIRIYI 11. 1951

THE. WE

STERN GUARDIAN

- PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE 1 Summer Street. Snnuneulde. Phone

gm

Nev'vs.lSubserlptieas. Advertising Representative:

LMER MURPHY Home Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any following stores in Sasalnarsi

and GEORGE CLOW 8088. and 0088

of tho i do:

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gonrlisa Drugstore. ll Centrll Street;

Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Mark Gandet. 0'! Granville Street;

Alyra Doucettels Grace ;. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. - Water Street; AIban's Grocery. 120 Russell Street. I. L. Waits in Kenalngton

The Guardian will be delivered to any house In Snsnsneraida by Carrier

pcyagloperday oruepersveeh.

Phone 0081 for this service or give

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

.SliATING Crystal Rlnk'Wed- nesdey afternoon 3.00 to 5.00.

-SPECIAL SALE all this week at Moase Jewellers. Your choice from a window full of merchandise 2095 below regular price.

LGOUBLIES DURG STORE. Central Street. is among the firms participating in Summer- side's town-wide sale this Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Their advertisement announcing a list of special prices will be found on this page.-S.

.c0AL SELLS ITSELF. A few days ago I unloaded a car of Gun- al'd's Dry Cleaned Coal, the only coal of its kind in Canada. It is a pleasure to inform coal users that by request I am again unloading the samequality as before at the lowest possible price for this grade of coal. P. J. Maclnnis, Borden.

RETURNS HOME - Mrs. Gerald Mill, Clermc-nt, returned to Summerslde on Monday after pend- lllg the week-end at her home in Clermont. Mrs. Mill was called to Summerside on December aoth ow- ing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Artemus Carr, in the Prince County Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Carr will be sorry to hear that her conditon remains unchanged. - S

-MOTORIST RETURNS ROME -Mr. Oliver Paynter returned to his home at Dong River on New Year's Eve, after spending the past three weeks on a motor trip to Ontario with Mr. Gerald Stev- enson of Rustico. Mr. Peynter spent Christmas with his son, Jack of the R. C. A. F., who is studying radio technique at Clinton. Ont. other relatives and friends visit- ed were two neices, Mrs. James Yarrow, Toronto. and Mrs. Roger Fortiene, Belleville; Mrs. Besslel A. Bell at Ottawa, sister of Mr. Stevenson, and Mr. Lome Payn- ter, formerly of Long River, who in-addition to his business and other activities, fills a responsible position in municipal affairs. Of special interest he found the con- servation of trees as practiced in Ontario. the new subway under construction in Toronto, and tele- vision. The motorists made the return trip thrpugh Maine. and called at the home of Mr. Everett Phillips at St. John. N. B. -Bur.

-AUCTION card party, Ma-

sonic Hall. Kenslngton, Friday, Janna , 18th. Kensington branch Prince County Hospital Ladies

Aid. Admission 50. cents.

-SPECIAL meeting of the La- dles"Ald of the Prince County Hospital is called for Friday ut the Nurses' Home at 3 p.m. All members please attend.

- RETURNS ROME - Mlr. Keir Mann has returned to his home in lrishtown after an enjoyable week's visit to Sunny Brae, N. B.. where he was the guest of his daughter Ind 5011-ln-lay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Campbell who has been ill for some time is now much improved in health. - Bur.

-ALLONA BEAUTY SALON announces January specials on Per- manenis. Gold Wave, regular Sl0.00 for 08.0). Machineleas. regular s7.50 for 56.00. oil Machine, regular S750 and 35.00 for 35.60 and 4.00. Find Pernlanenis, regular 4.00 for 53.00. Phone 2012 for appoinl.mc'nt. A. E. Wedlock, Proprietor.

-A T T E N 1) AGRICULTURE MEETING- Among those attend- ing the annual meeting of the Federation of Agriculture at Charlottetown on Thursday were Messrs. Murdock Macneod, Arthur Johnstone and William J. Profitt. Long River, and Messrs. George Maebeod, Leltoy Campbell and El- lis Profitt, Irlshtown.

.- CRITICALLY I'LL - Friends of the court family of Kelvin Grove and of Norman Pickering, who has been their guest for the winter months will be sorry to learn of the little boy's critical illness and will wish him an early and complete re- cdzery. He has been a patient in lvhe Prince County Hospital for the past week. But.

-CARD PARTY - Mrs. Horace Paynter and Miss Ethel Callaghan were joint hostesses at a card party at Mrs. Paynter's home on Tuesday evening. Winners of

prizes for high scores for the evening were Mrs. Eric Mac- Murdo and Mr. Arnold Walker.

Mrs. Lorne Croaier and Mr. Douglas Webster received con- solation awards. Lunch was served

by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Lorne Crozier and Mrs. Leaman Cgaseley.-Bur.

I"-VITOWN-f B A R G

wuss: SALE

AINS

.. First lluality

Y L 0 N. A

Regular to 2.50- 0 sate special." I"

g - ( M” " "" , ' . .:l .5"! ,. , O

'('i'h'e price in yesterday's issue inadvtrtuftly read 81.90)”

Clearance of Odd Lilfeslln excellent Iliad"-

In the collection

are

medium - and long

9 lsngthsl Buy "First Quality" Nylons NOW

and SAVE!

aooessoav nan-.. .

-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink in- nlght, Wednesday. South Shore I-Blllle lime. Bedequg vs. Al-

bany. Game stat-frat 8.15 sharp.

-RENSINGTON parlor social Ill Mme of Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Sudsbury. Wednesday Jan. 31, Sponsored by Presbyterian Choir.

-. INFANT out or osnogt ; Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith, Kelvin Grove will be glgd to know that their infant, go" who was seriously ill with pnelunonln and was admitted to the prince 00W-y Hospital on Saturday. is now considered out of dingsr. . Bur.

Mondly evening. December 18th, Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter, Fteg- town entertained at a family party, with Mr. H. B. Mocneod of Burling- ton as guest of honor. After an interval of games and contests, Mr. Truman Paynfer as Master of Cere- m9"l5l 0311” "Don Mr. John Payn- ter in read an address to Mr. Mac- L90d. who by his talent for (friend- Shlp and kindness to each member of the family as well as the many ll0UF5 0! measure heghas given the children, has become in a few years as a favorite "uncle" in one up; up Also expressed was the hope that he mlzht be spared to eluoy many Yen!-ll of happiness in his new home, and 3 lllrge plate glass mirror was presented by Mrs. Donald Bernard and Mrs. Horace Paynter. The re- cipient. although taken completely by surprise responded with sincere thanks and with the thought that the courtesies he had received .5 a friend of the family and a guest in the homes overbalanced any that he had extended. rtcfreshments W9” 59FV6d by the ladies and due to a clevelopirg storm. early goud. nights were said. and the several mmlly srcups turned bomeward.

311?.

Porsllllals .

- Miss Blanche Macbeod re- lallmed to her home in Irishtown on Monday after spending the past two months in Toronto. Bur.

- Miss Margaret Murphy, Augu. stine Cove has returned to her home after Spending the past week in Charlottetown where she was at- tending the Leadership Course at the Vocational School.

- The many friends of Mr. Halsey Profitt. Burlington, will be sorry to learn that he is suffer- ing with a severe attack of neuritis and will wish him a speedy recov- 9l'Y- Bur

New Open-Air. Rink Al in 16

The community of Lot 18 of- ficlaliy opened their new open- alr rink last night with a hockey match between Lot 16 and Wei- lington which the former woh bye score of 5 to 3. -

The chairman for the night's proceedings was Mr. Lawrence Yeo. who told about the building of the rink begun last October. All funds were supplied by the people of Lee 16 except for a" few cash dfdnations from firms in Summer- S 8.

In the unavoidable absence of Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenault. M. L. A.. Mr. John McNelll of summer- side was the guest speaker. I-le congratulated the Lot 10 people on their fine effort. It was a great asset to a community. he said, be-

cause it gave their youth an Op-

portunity to have essential recre- ation in the winter months.

Gordie Kelly of summerside and Fidele Perry refereed the hockey match.-S.

TV Film For Rural Shows

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 - (GP) - Canada's rural fol-k may get hep lo television before it reaches their urban rneiglhlbors.

The National Film Board today announced a new type of film, the kinescope, to be distributed next month throughout some 3,500 rural communities.

The k" escape is produced by iocussing a movie-camera on the viewing screen of s television-set. Kinescopes "could thus bring important television programs to rural audiences in Canada years before full television reaches them." said the Film Board.

The pilot film "Road To World Peace". was made in New York. It deals with a discussion list Lake Success between External Affairs Minister Pearson and Sir Benegal Rau. India's delegate to the U. N. ,

BETTY GIIABLE IN THE TITLE HOLE OI." "BLONDE FROM BASEFUL BEND"

-Latest in th long line of well- balanced screen menus from Twentieth Century-Fox is the new Technicolor comedy, "The Beauti- ful Blonde From Bashiul Bend." which stars the nation's number one feminine star. Betty Grsble. in the title role and opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre.

Written, directed and produced by Preston siurges. this unusual p cture has been aimed by pre- viewers as one" of almost hilar- ious comedies ever produced in Hollywood. ' '

Mixing elements of a musical. a

temperamental. heroine who gets herself in and

our and display! these famed ants in

l 5:...

I to that

guises:

- COMMUNITY PAIIT-Y - on '

western and a comedy in generous portions. Ihe film casts Betty as a trigger - happy

out of trouble of all kinds with the greatest of ease, letty."sells" two songs in the pueniednrable la:n-

.n

”"3l3."8122 s IIIBIHIO

teacher, Belly manages to elude the long arm of the law. But the the school-alarm doesaft

, laws And Views of

RGAF.Statlon

Summersille - . Atlz”

1'0, J.- A." C. Kearns was a pati- ent in Station Hobpital during the peat week. F0. A. W. J. Wilson had the misfortune to fracture two fingers of his right hand recently.

F0. Robert J. Noonan is now on the 'ln.Itru(.-tional Staff of the Op- erational Training Unit at R.C.A.F. Station. Greenwood, N.S.

F0. William Patrick of R.C.A.F. Station. Greenwood. N.S.. has been appointed Intelligence Officer of Number 405 Squadron at that Unit.

Miss Jane Richards. daughter of G.-C. H. G. Richards, 0.B.E.. and Mrs. Richards. returned to Roche- say, N.B., during the week. where she will resume her studies at Netherwood Girls' School.

At a recent General Mess meet- ing held in the Officers' Mess at this Unit, it was decided that Na- tional Anppreciation Days will be held forit-he different N.A.T.O. countries, at which time the menu will include a choice of one na- tional dish of a particular country.

The following personnel will comprise the Protestant Church Committee at this Station: S-L W. G. Harvey, F-L G. B. Fee. F-S L. P. Greenough, Sgt. D. T. Birnie, Cpl. H. A. Jenkins and L.A.C. C. H. Stokes. r

. The Sports Committee of RC. A.F. Station Summerslde, P. E. 1.. consists of the following person- nel: F-O H. Planche, F-O 0. Karol, 17-0. W. R. Palmer. F-0.. W. V. Campbell, Cpt. H. M. O'Neill. Cpl. C. E. Valley, Sgt. N. W. Anderson and L.A.C. J. E. Tobin.

F-L. Joseph Riva of R.C.Asll'. Station Rivers, Man., visited. this station during the week, at which time -he was guest lecturer at the Air Navigation School. F-L. Riva graduated off a Specialist Naviga- tion Course from this Unit ap- proximately one year ago and will be remembered for his outstand- ing musical ability. ML.

F-O. Joseph A. Connolly re- cently completed a Public Rela- tions Course in the United States at which time he returned to Hall- fax. N.S., when he resumed his duties as Group Public Relations Officer at Maritime Group Head- quarters. F-O. Connolly will be remembered as a Pilot and Unit Public Relations Officer at this Unit apprizximately one year ago.

Congratulations are extended to the hockey team of R.C.A.F. Sta- tion Sul-nmerside. P.E.i., on carry- ing off the laurels for the first game of the season at the Crystal Rink in Summerside on Tuesday. January 9. The 'score for this ex- hibition game was 5-4. and to F-L. A. W. Stinson the Manager and F-O. D. D. Hoffrnan, Coach. go heartiest felicitatlons and best wishes for future success during the winter months.

Lt. Eric Forde of the Royal Can- adian Army Service Corps. who

- -has been Officer In Charge of the

Supply Depot on Attached Duty at this Uni-t. during the past two years, will leave for Number 0 Company. R.C.A.S.C. "M.T." on January 20, where he has been transferred. Li. G. E. Lindsay will replace Ill. rorde at this Unit.

Mrs. William Bracken and daugh- ter Kathryn of R.C.A.l-T. Station Clinton. 0nt., are visiting in Sum- merside the guests of Mrs. Brac- ken's father and sister, Mr. J. M. Nicholson and Miss Jean Nichol- son, while S-L. Bracken is attend- ing a course.

Mrs. H. G. Richards entertained at the tea hour on Thursday. January 11.

P-O. B. E. Collings and F-O. Stanley" Kerr departed for H. M. C. S. Stadacona, Halifax. N. S.. on Friday, January 12 where they will undergo further treatment.

Mrs. G. fl. 1". Gross was a pati- ent in Prince County Hospital. Summerside. during the week and is now convalesclng at her home in Slemon Park. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery:

R.C.A.I'. Station Summer-side, P. E. -1., played an 8-8 overtime tie with the Borden Nationals in the opening game of the Island Physi- cal Fitness Intermediate League. Both teams showed lack "of condi- tion and tired rapidly in the lat- ter stages of the game. The boys in blue started off well and ap- peared headed for an easy victory, but the Burden team fought back strongly in the middle canto to tie the score. The lead changed hands several times in the see-MW battle ,wiih both teams throwlnz plenty' of weigh around in the heavy checking game.

Howell and Campbell turned the hat trick for Borden with Nolan doing likewise for: the Air Force. Hulme and Caloren got two each for the R.C.A.!'. with a single counters going to Mulvlhlll. This goal by "Big Red” was the pret- tiest play of the night - While playing shorthanded. skated the entire length of title rink and plant- ed one behind the Borden goalie.

Doreie ehd Eddie completed the scoring for the Nationals. in the first period i-lulme and Dorcie lot melors for fighting while Buck got enotber five minutes for fighting during the middle adios.

..A-........i.........j.......-

and hilarlous- gunflghta brought to the agreed?

- . .........J..

last and Betty ends up in the thick of one of the most suspenseful - - ever

was GUARDIAN. cHARLo'i"rE'rowN

Forsees Further Development

in RCAF Stat

OFITAWA, Jan. 10 - (Special) - In a ,..e-seasionsl visit to ottewa yesterday and why. J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal member for Prince and parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Mayhew, held conferences with e nln-nber of cabinet ministers and deputies on matters vital in his tituency. In Dlfilclllar. Mr. Maclvouguht was "tie- lng up loose ends" and ensuring such Federal works in the riding as possible prior to I. threatened clampdown owlpg to mounting do- fence spending. -

He foresaw "gmdmel but eon. stant" development of the n..c,. A. F. station at Sumrnerside as a major factor in defences of the Atlantlc seaboard.

Mir. MacNauxht will resume his accustomed role of answering quer- ies on East coast fisheries when the Ccmmqns reconvenes at the end of this month. To this end, he conferred today with branch heads and senior officials of the Fisher- ies Department. ,

";R.eorgani1.ation and strengthening of the Fisheries Department is gn. ing along well on the lines laid down by Fisheries Minister Maylievv upwards of a year. Mr. Mac. Nauglht said. "Our objectives in- clude the securing of an expanded market for fish and fish products; helping the fishermen to increase their catch and to get higher prices for" their produce, and lmprovim;

ion At Slsitle

the standards of Canadians fish and fish products."

The member for Prince will be In Charlottetown on January 38. 24. and as at the meeting of the East Coast Fisheries Association. on the eve of the coming iession. Mr. Mac- Naught told The Guardian:

"1 will keenly miss my very good friend. former colleague and form- er room-mate in the Parliament buildings. Mr, J. Lester Douglas. He was most kind and helpful when 1 first came to Ottawa and we've been staunch friends "in the House. in ealucus and also outside our of- ficial duties."

Asked if he had any intimation as to when a by-election would be called in Queen's to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Douglas' passing, Mr. MacNaug:ht said:

"BY-elections of course come un- der Government policy and their dates are decided by the cabinet. At present. the Government. is en- gaged so closely with the grave in- ternational situation ohat I l:n-' agine' most other matters have to be deferred; even such important issues as by-elections. I am told here that neither the electorate of Queen's nor that of Brandon, Manitoba, where there is also a vacancy. are eager to go to the polls unrler winter conditions. I feel however that there will be no un- due delay in having full representa- tion for Prince Edward Island in the House of Commons."

Seed Polalo Certification Worlt Reviewed

On an average estimate of 200 bushels per acre. there was a grand total of 5,925,600 bushels of graded stock from the 1-950 potato crop in

reported Mr. H. L. McLaren, acting district inspector, Seed Potato Certification, at the Provincial Ag- ricultural Conference yesterday. The report notes that as of Jan. 15, 1951, potato shipments totalled approximately 1,550,000 bushels compared with 2.500.000 bushels at' the same date last year. Slightly over 9. million bushels of the 1950 shipments to date have gone by water l:om Island ports. Twenty- two ships were loaded here with cargoes ranging from 9.000 to 127,000 bushels.

Black leg showed a marked in- crease last year, there being 24.5 fields turned down as compared with 50 fields the previous season. Verticillium wilt was also on the increase; 124 fields were turned down for this as compared with 20 in 1949. Late blight was reported as early as July 19 and caused considerable damage, particularly to the Irish Cobbler crop. Losses from this disease amounted to about 10 percent. of the total crop. Mosaic and leaf roll also showed some increase.

Bacterial ring rot has not been found in the 1950 crop to date, the report says. Eleven cases of this disease were found in the 1940 crop. Storage rot to date is about the same as last year, averaging ap- proximately l percent, with some lots ranging as high as 00 percent. and with losses confined mostly to the Sebago variety.

Common scab was found in all varieties with the exception of sebagoea. the average loss being about 3 percent.

The following summary of work done in tuber indexing of potatoes was given: Total sets planted. 11.952; tubers discarded, 1,198; total tubers returned to farmers, 10,768. This was made up of forty- one different lots of 300 tubers each. comprising 28 lots Green Mountains, 5 Irish Cobblers, 2 Chippewa. 3 Mclniyre. and one each of Katahdin, Sebago and Pontiac. An additional six lots, totalling 500 sets of new varieties. were tested at the Experimental

Prince Edward Island as compared. with s.225.ooo from the mo cmp,l

Kinsmen Hear Talk On Taxes

Mr. T. E. Hickey. CA was the guest speaker at the regular meet- lug of the Kinsmen Club of Sum- mersfde held last evening in the Olympia Restaurant. He gave an in- formative talk on taxes. particu- larly income tax. He outlined the history of income taxes in Canada from their first lmposltlon during World War one when they were supposed to be only a temporary measure.

Mr. Hickey explained various aspects of the present Income Tax Act that might be of interest and benefit to his listeners. including deductions and exemptions. At the conclusion of his talk he answered

a nlznber of questions from the floor.

A letter was read from St. Vin- cent's Orphanage expressing

thanks to the club for the annual

donation of toys at Christmas. Harry Dickie reported for the sports committee and said that

hantam. peewee and paperweight Eieams will be organized this week. The schedule for the outdoor rink was read which included periods for hockey and skating for the youngsters.

Harold Arsenault was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of staging the annual bingo in the near future.