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11.1.1950 _ __ _ EIIVIESIERN GUARDI

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AN

ransom oouwrv orrlcn '

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_-ronmr .‘ ‘ ' ‘ M. .hipmel?t. James E. MacNelll. |(ensln81°“-

'..nNED Foil. FIGHTING — rouowlhg a fight which occurred ,3; water Street on Thursday even- ”. two men were lined $20 and mu when they appeared in Sum- nerside Police Court yesterday mmnlm charged with causing a mtunbance. Another party anest- ,d in concction with the some in- pidellt was fined $6 and costs for wing drunk. Another drunk for- ieiied ‘his ball by not 3179!-’6!‘1flK_-S

_ I-‘AltE\VEl.L PARTY -- An mjayabie farewell Piflvy W53 N514 5, mg Rpyll Bank office. Sumner- Me on Thursday afternoon in honor of the accountant. Mr. ELL 3.-on-c and Mrs. Crowe. Mr. Crows has been transferred to Charlotte- town and left yesterday to take till his new duties. wives of the mem- bers of the staff were present and tea was served by the girls of the staff. A Kenwood blanket was pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. C_rowe on behalf of the staff by the mana- ger_ Mr. A.S. Hopkins. who made a few appropriate remarks. Mr Crowe thanked his fellow workers for their thoughtfulness and spoke of his regret in leaving them. -‘- B

S'side_£urling

Club re-

summerside Curling gulls: Wednesday. March 8th '- E. Corney 8 A. Clark 7. E. P. Foley 7 L. G. Lewis 3. H 8. Clark 12 M.. ‘M. Bell 2. W. A. Currie 5 L. H. Malc- Fnrlanc 5. T. A. Campbell 8 G. Hayes 3. A. B. Fee 9 E. I). Ellis 6. W. E. Jenki.ns,9 E‘. Macao: 1. J K. Curran 9 E Estey 5. Thursday. March 0 lug lioltnan 11 E. P. Foley 8. G. 1-‘. Cameron to J. K. Curran

1. ll. Mac}-‘arlane 9 W. Melllsh 3. W. Msobonald 11 T. A. Camp-

bell ll. G. Hayes 12 P. L Keyes 3.

Eisr_aolAl.n

(Continued from page d)

Rink Monday night.

The following are the lineups and uummary: -—

East. Royalty — Goal, F‘. Roper. lefence, Code. it. Roper. O'Donnell; iol-wards, Hennessay. ludson. Wheatley. Larter, Love. Burhoe. Acom. Dockendorff. sfi

North River -— Goal, Weeks; de- lencc, Carmichael, Walton, R Oren-ys. Dowling; forwards. Scott. Mai-Donald. Macbean. Peters. Dris- coll. Kelly. Andrews, 8. Crewys, G. Crewys.

IUMMARY \ Ilrst Period

l.—Easl. Royalty. Wheatie, (Larter. lave) l.—East Royalty. Latter 8.-N. River. Andrews (Dowling) ...................... .. 16.35 Penalties — Kelly.

Second Period

|—Bast Royalty. Judson ‘ (Hennessey) .................. .. 0: i1

i.—East Royalty, i-lennessey (Judson)

Penalties _- None.

Tlslfd Perlod

|—-East Royalty. Larter Penalties —- None.

Overtime

'i.—!.'.ast Royalty. Connolly (l-lenn y) 8—E. Royalty. Larter (Code).

M

ST. PATBICWS

VARIETY CONCERT

00!» to the annual st. Patrltb Ooaasrt in

ST. PAUL'S HALL - on MARCH lath, iota, rm: AT EIGHT 0'CI.0CK “ll 0'00! an evening of real on-

'°'*"n-nent river: by in. pupils of “- Ml|'y's Academy. ‘

lfllslc - smomo . nalvcss roars ' A leaf St. Patrick‘. my ll Ilia lupin’. ‘

T

Connolly,

’ friends

—§C0lJ'l.‘ OFFICIAL IN SUM- MEISIDE —- Mr. Gordon Kerr. Boy Scout Provincial Field Com-

‘ ' spent 1'‘ ’ y in Sum- merslde and attended the local troop meeting held that evening in the Armouries. Mr. Kerr left at noon on Friday for his head- quarters in Charlottelown.——S

Personals

-—Miss Ruth Johnson, sinr hoc- key player of Central Bedeque, ac- companied the Bord:-n girls hoc- key team to play their game in Amherst last night,

—Among those attending the

' Barbara Ann Show at the Chur-

lottetown Forum on Friday night

were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallet. Mrs. Basil Taylor, Mrs, Fred Drummond and Miss Claudia

Drummond all of Freetown.

Pair Sentenced for Jail Biol

Jail sentences of two months were given yesterday in Sum- merside by Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton. K.C.. to four prisoners of the Prince County Jail who had previously pleaded guilty to re- sisting a peace officer. -

The offences were committed on February l'1ih when a number of prisoners rioted and police had to be called to restore order. In passing sentence Magistrate Hin- ton told the prisoners that the matter was very - serious and that for taking part in a riot a sentence as high as life imprison- ment may be given.

He then gave them two months in jail. He also said that from now on the Prince County Jail will have to become a jail. The trials of the two other prisoners who had pleaded not guilty to the same charge ommenced after sentence was imposed on the first two.

Evidence was given by Jailor Harry Bishop. Assistant Jailor Viator Allen. Constables Maclfay and Linkleiter of the Town Po- lice force and Constables Brooks and While of the R.C.M.P.

The two Town Policemen told of being called by Asistani Jailor Alien because certain prisoners would not go back to their cells after recreation. They went to the jail but were unable. by themselves. lo restore order.

They were attacked by a group of prisoners and one of them re- ceived a blow’ on the side of the head by a fist. While they were waiting for police reinforcements the rc-belling prisoners made a great commotion shouting and pounding on the bars with heavy instruments.

With the arrival of more police the prisoners were returned to their cells. Four of them were drunk. according to the evidence of Jailor Bishop.

The two prisoners conducted their own defence and atathe eon- eiuslon of the case for the Crown they asked that the other four prisoners be called as defence witnesses. As a Judge's order is necessary before a prisoner can be taken from Jail and brought to court the case was adjourned llll Tuesday. Mr. Harold G'ood- win n.—...esented the Crown.-S.

card of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my realtives. kind and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to me in my recent illness and to all my friends who wrote me cheery letters and sent me get well cards; also to all who kept my room aglow with beautiful flowers. I sincerely thank every one of you.

I wish, especially, to thank my Catholic neighbors. I shall never forget the beautiful flowers and gifts they brought to my room. May God bless every one of you.

Sincerely yours. ANNIE BAYNEII. Summerside.

T vlcroaln RINK

’ TONIGHT First Game Of Finals

Augustine Oove Bulldogs Versus Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs

as...

5 ._=

or.) 'ri"iralcx‘s oar D A N C E

FIIIDAY, MAIUOII 17th, 1950 IN DRILL

- B. O. A. F. UIATION-SUIIIIIIBSIDE

035 Door Prise — Novelty Prlaaa - Refreshments "$1.00 PER COUPLE

from airport - Everybody Weleom me Im - A

_. -ms GUARDIAN.

Playoff. Banquet -;

on Sunday afternoon at the Capitol Bowling Alloys. Simmer-| sidotherowiiibesmeetlngof el rapreoentatlves of each of the -‘ teen teams in the Town Lsgue who will meet to flaoms playoff plans and the detain of the annual ban- quet. President Br! Smith has expressed the hope that there will be a full nttendanoe of these rep- resentatives and that the delegates be preferably the captains of the participating i.euns.—6.

sanlnarsldo crystals

(Continued from page I) sohunnan sent

a pass to

torla citadel and Garth outshon- oeuvred Ward in make the score 6 to 3. Forty-five seconds laterl Bob Gay scored taking the final pass in a combination play with Mooney Gallant and Laysh Schur- ma.n. Trainor got his third goal oil the night from directly in mm. oil the Victoria, net. Laysh Schvurmsn setting him up. Kelly. working like a. trojan as usual. scored with 39 seconds to go, and Leo Shields. banged one home 19 seconds later‘ to end the scoring spree and put tlgfi Crystals ahead 11 to 3 at the’ b .

The Vics outscored their rivals 3 to l in the final frame. getting their trio of goals in the first five minutes. Blanchard. Dowling and Douglas staged a nice passing bout.. Blanchard sinking the shot. And Jay. who took over the scoring chore from Dowling, got his second; and third goals in 28 seconds. A little beyond the half way mark Syl Bernard scored the final tally of the evening and the game end- ed 12 to 6 with the Crystals having a six-goal margin to take to Char- lottetown Forum for the second game of the home-and--home ser- ies.

SUMMARY I-‘irat Period

1—S‘Sldo. Trainer . 2—S'Side. L. Schurman (8. Bernard) (Grady. Gay) 3——S'Slde. Davis (Grady) 4-Vics. Jay (C. Gallant) 5—sSlde. Grady ; (G. Gay) ...... ..10:00. 6—5‘Side, Tralnor (Kelly) 18:03 Penalties — S. Gallant, B. Gay.‘ S_ccond Period !

.......... ..... 5:57‘ 8:15’

'I—Vics. Bradley

(II..e'wis) 8.22 8—Vics. Dcwling

(McDonald) 13:07 9—S’Sidc. S. Bernard

(Kelly) .. . l4:l0 10-S’Side, G. Gay 1

(L. schurman) . 16:15

11——S'-Side. B. Gay

(8. Gallant. L. Schurman) 17:00

12—S'Side. Trnlnor

(I... Schurman) .. 18:37 13-—S’Side. Kelly (S. Bema:d) .19:2l

14-—-S'side. Shields 19140

Penalties — Mcltlanaid. 'l‘h|rd Period l

15‘—Vicc. Blanchard

(Douglas. Dowling) 4:00 16-Vim. Jay

(Bradley. Douglas) . ...... .. 4:38 17—Vlts. Jay

(Bradley) 6:06 is—-S'side, Bernard

(Trainer. Davis) 10:34

Penalties — Blanchard. Grady.:

Charlottetown Victorian -— Goal. ward; defence. Carmichael. C. Gal-N lant. McDonald, Blanchard; for- wards, Dorwling. Douglas. Jay. LOW- ls. nlolumi. Bradley. Acorn- orysi/als — Goal. sprague; defence. S. Gallant, Dav-l is. B. Gay.shields; forwards. Kelly. 8. Bernard. B. Grady. E. Trainer. L. sohurman. 6. Gay-

Eeterees—1.eiih Jay and Charlie Hognn. -

STERLING W. I.

Mrs. Lorne MacEwen graciously entertained the members of Steri- ing W. I. for the February meet- lng. with the president. Mrs. Carl Woolner presiding, the meeting opened in the usual manner.

Roll call was responded to by a donation of canned meat to be sent to the adopted Institute in England. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read ard approved.

Mrs.’ Kenneth MacKay was ask- ed to purchase two dozen cups and saucers for the Institute.

The following new committees were appointed. Visiill g. Mrs. Furl Henry and ‘Mrs. Layton Boil. school, Mrs Cranford Mackay and Mrs. H. S. Maclfwen. CuueIP°n' dance was read and discussed. The balloting for the Copenhagen dele- gate then took place A donation of material from Sim-p*on's and 1-3gton's was displayed. Bills were presented, and on motion ordered to be paid.

It was moved and seconded that five dollars be sent to the Cana- dian March of Dimes Mrs. Cran- ford Macxay invited members to meet at her home for the March meeting when roll call will be answered by a joke. The following members to prepare lunch: Mrs. Oranford Maclfay. Mrs. Ray Doug- tu. Mn. Bert Fletcher and Mrs- Alban Bolger.

Katharina Flemlnl and Mn Layton Bell to have charge of the programme. The following coal- mittao were asked to pack and

............;; f,

13 year.—S.

Fish And Game

Meeting Al Sunlmelside

Mr. E. N. MacQunrrie, president of the Prince County Fish and Game Protective Association. pre- sided at the regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening in the Town Hall. There was a very good attendance of the local mem- bers but due to road conditions the membe from the outlying dis- tricts were unable to attend.

It was noted vvlth- conllde able concern by the members that many persons throughout the County in- dulge in the practice of dumping refuse. such as potatoes and dia- cnrded oil containers. on the ice and along the streams. This causes

G,y_ uncovered in ‘mm 0,, the we. stream pollution and the resulting

killing of trout and it is hoped that those in the habit of doing this in the past and who no doubt did not realize the conseque . will in future co-operate with the Association in their efforts to have the practice discontinued.

The secretary. Mr. -Norman Mac- Leod. stated that a fifty-dollar grant had been received from the Provincial Government to help de- fray the expenses of feeding the Hungarian partridge: in those dis- trict: where the Hulls were known to be in need of food. Members of the R. C. M. P., local sportsmen and school children throughout the County were all co-operating, he sold. in helping to feed these birds. The meeting went on record as expressing their appreciation to lhe farmers who put out their own feed to prevent the death of the I-Iuna in their own districts.

The local branch at the present time ha! under consideration the purchase of Clark‘: Mill on Wiimot River and it is proposed to en- deavour to get the Provincial Gov- ernment to rebuild lhe.dam and restock the pond which at one time was an excellent fishing local- ity. Should the recommendatlon to the Government he acted upon the pond will be open to the public for fishing.

A number of other streams in West Prince County, in the vicin- ity of Tlgnlsh. O'Leary and Alber- ion are also recommended by the AssoclIlon.for improvement this

Ollawa To B; Consulted Re Bill In House

(Canadian Press)

Agriculture Minister Baker said yesterday that the Federal Gov- errlmcnt will be asked whether the Provincial Legislature legally can pass a bill pmhibiting importation into P. E. I. of cattle infected with Bangs disesae

M. Baker lnade the statement in an interview after Attorney-’ General Walter Darby gave the opinion that the Legislature could pass such legislation constitution- ally. The matter came up during committee consideration by the Legislature of a Bangs disease eradication hill just before the House adjourned until Monday.

Mr Darby read a rough draft of a clause that might be tnteled into the bill under consideration to pro- vide prohibition. Some members thought it should be inserted im- medlaiely.

on motion of R..R. Bell (PC- and Queens) the committee agreed to hold the bill for further con- sideration until the Federal Gov- errrnent was consulted. ‘He said that with this legislation P.E.I. would become disease-free |nd'a ‘buyers’ paradise.”

All the discussion came with only one clause of the bill remalralng to be approved by the committee.

Lowest In Canada

Mr. Baker said the rate of in- fectious cattle diseases in P.E.I. now is the lowest in Canada ‘The incidence of Bang’s disease in the province is the lowest in the country while the entire province is one of a slumber of restricted areas in Canada for bovine tuber- oulosls.

No importation into a restricted area is allowed of cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis without a certificate showing lihey were free of the disease. If P.E.I. be- came a restricted area for Bang's disease. it would be free of two of the most serious contagious cattle diseases.

Mr. Baker said it was hoped that the entire province might some day become areatricted area but it was thought now that any legislation providing tfnia would be ultra. vires because it restricted inter-provincial trade. '

Mr. Darby. I member of the dominion-provincial constitutional amendments , said in his

opinion the legislation might not be ultra virea. He based his views on an Interpretation of a section of the British North America. Act dealing with alloca.l.ion of powers to the dominion and the provinces regarding agriculture. ,

He said he interpreted the sect- ion as meaning that any act passed by r. legislature relative to agri- culture which was not "repugnant" to a federal act would not be ulirn vireo.

GUILDFORD. Surrey. England- (CP) -— surrey County patients will have a softer ride in future. The council has bought 48 new ambulances costing £2,000 ($0,200; each. The cars are upholstered.

CHAR L()’l'l‘ETOWN rallies gram

(Continued 1 from page 0)

boys 1-4 mils event. Marguerite Westhaver of Borden took that place in the girls 1-4 mile open event. ’

In relay competition, Queen Square School was first. Sum- mersida High School second and Prince Street School third. The l/nembers of Queen Square‘: win- ning team were Ralph Trainor. Charley MacDonald, Hubert Murnaghan and Clifford Giilis. West Kent's girls relay team won that event" Montague I-ligh was second and Prince Street School girls were third. one Glddings. Helen Whiilock. Barbara Hamm and Claudette MncMillan were the members of the winning team.

llcoord Entry List

It was the largest entry list in the five-year history of the meet, but regardless of the large num- ber of competitors, the excellent group of competent oilficials in charge. set a new record for the meet by running the whole pro- gram, 24 events including a num- ber of extra heats, off in the short space of one hour and a half, which was a crowning feature to the success of the meet. and the starter. judges. etc.. are to be con- gratuiated (for a job well done.

The 17th Reece Regiment band of Charlottetown provided ex- cellent music for an enjoyable hour of skating as the concluding feature of the night's entertain- ment.

The following are the officials who presided over the program: Referee-in-chief, W. A. Gaudei; starter. Major W. A. Smith; judges at finish. W. E. Scanticbury. Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, James I-Ierreli; paTI?oi judges. George Walters. Paul Williams, Art Perry, Briga- dier W. W. Reid; timer. T. Ri- chard; announcer. W H. Beaton; scorers. J. Pius Callaghan. T. Fit7.Gera1d.

C-irls—-7 years: 1. Sandra strong. Souris; 2. Karen Simmons. Spring

Park.

Boys——7 years: 1 Billy Giggey. Prince Street; 2. Stan Peas-don. Montague; 3. David Rogers, Model School.

Glr-15-8 years: 1.. Sandra Stmnx. Souris; 2. Patricia Holman. Kma- ington; 3. Phyllis Murphy. Roch- iord Square.

Bo_\'s—-ii years: 1. Wayne How- att. Cape Traverse; 2. Paul Pacquet, Souris; 3. Jackie Glllis.

.S.S.

QBo'ys—l-4 Mile (open): 1. Clif- ford Gillis. Q.S.S.: 2 Paul subur- man. S‘Side High; 3. Johnny Squarebrlggs. W K.S.

GirIs—-9 years: i. Georgie Craig, Malpeque; 2. Noelle Peters. Souris: 3. Virginia Vessey. W.K.8.

Boys—9 years: 1. Dale Williams. Cape Traverse; 2. Wendell Mc- Laren. Sculls; 3. Paul Batchllder. Georgetown. ‘

Gil-ls—1o years: i. Joanne Water- worih. Montague: 2- Dial!!! 1-331“- Kerlsingtoll; 3. Beryl Shelfoon. P.

S.S. Boys —— 10 years: 1. I’-‘teddy Bridges, Kensingion; 2 Roger

Ma.cI..e-ad, P.S.S.'. 3. Floyd Slew- art. Murray Halbor.

Girls -— 1-4 Mile (open): 1. Marguerite Westhaver. Borden; 2. ma Larkln, Kensingiony 3- H619" Whitlock, W.l{.S . Maxine Lan- nagah. Montague, (tic).

Boys—l-2 Mile (open): 1. Forbes Kennedy. W.K 8.; 2. Paul Schlit- man, s'slde High; 3. Malcolm 'M.acFadyern. P.S.s.

Girls—1l years: 1. Marjory wood- bridge, 0'Lea.ry: 2. Aldona Gallant. Borden; 3. Margaret MacLaren. Souris.

Boys-11 years: 1. Bobby Mao wiiliams. Cape Traverse; 2 Clif- ford Gallant, Georgetown: 3. Leroy MacGonnell, Q.S.B.

cl.-Lg_.12 years: 1. Shirley Jew- ell, Bedeqlue: 2. Helen Mccormlaclf. sou;-Ls; 3., Marjory Woodbrldge. O- Leary.

Boya—12 years: 1.. Joey T-Mill‘ phle, Q.s.a.; 2. James Macin- to5h,S0u1'l3; 3. Richard uacxny. W K S

Boys-—Mile (open) 1- 3°‘? White, W.K.S.; 2. Kenny cud- more. P.S -5.; 3. Allison Gill,

Ken lngton.

Gill-ls—13 years: 1. Maxine Len- nigan. Montacueij» 53913 D°1’3"5'v Gear etown: 3. Joyce Pwiuelx Souri ;

Boys—l3 years: 1. Don Malc- Leod. P 3.6.: 2. Claude Carroll, Q.s.s.; 3. Davlson Bursar. P55-

Glrls—14 years: 1. Joyce Pafiilllet. soul-ls; 2. Marguerite westhaver. Borden; 3. Inc. Lariim. Kensinswn

aoys—l-1 years: 1. Forbes Ken- nedy, w.K.s.; 2. Lynwood Camp- bell, soul-is‘; 3. David Macuod. P.S.S.

G;,1,._15 years 5; over: 1 (Nau- dette MaoMil1an. W.K.S.‘. 2- JOYCE Pacquci. Scuris; 3. Marguerite Westhaver. Borden.

Bnys—l5 years 8: over: 1. III- cclm MacFad'yei1. P-5-5-l 2-.F"d v1~o¢.m.bs. Borden; 3. Norris Mlsuno. Bedeque.

Relny—GlI‘I.S2 l. W.K 5.: 2. ‘ ntaguez 3. P.S.S. ‘

Members of wmnlnfi tum? 39"” Glddlngs. Helen Whlilock. Bartgua ngmm, Claudette. MaoMillan.

n,elay——Boys: l. Q-5-S-: 3- S'side High: 3. 1=.a.s _

Members of wlnnln8 “Im- Ralpii Tra.iml'. Ghflflfy M*°D°’“‘-“I Hubert Miurnaghan. Clifford Glllis.

CARDIFF. wales (GP) students still had four sets of false teeth after the Cardiff college rag. in a scavenger hunt students col- lecled an assortment of dogs. roof- ing tiles. barrels. bicycle wheel: and tankarda. A“. were returned except the teeth which nobody claimed.