FEBRUARY 1s. 1950

iii? western GUARDIAN

c!’ PRINCE cov

NTY OFFICE

I Summer Street, Summerslde. Phone 6031 ‘News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

J. ELMER MURPHY I-Iouse Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8032. bought at any oi the in Summeralde:

m" Bookstore. Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore, 2i Central Street;

Kdiy"; News-stand, Water Street; M"; Doucettes Grocery, Second ' Water Street;

Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport,

Milan's Grocery, 120 Russell Street.

K. L, Waite in Kensington The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier

you

m“. u, 3c per day or 18c per week. Phone 8081 for this service or give ‘i- order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

_-GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph a Muxtsrt. Summer-side.

_ii0CKEY Bedcque Rink, (o- n\gi,i_ Wiimot vs. Albany, Admis- sion 30 cents.

_.(‘0.\lIi to the Valentine social 1,, \\'ilmot Hall, Tuesday, Feb- nm-y- i-itii. Sale of lunches,

__|l()(‘ll1i\' instruction and prac- Uqa tor school boys Bedeque mil.- mvh Tuesday, 3.30 Io 4,30.

._\.\l.l-1NTlNE skate Kinsmen Muioor rink, Monday evening. FPIll'il7il_\' lillli. 7.30 iu 10. Tickets

m- linrborn Ann Scott show given fm- to lucky skaters.

-,\'l)'l‘iCE 1'0 ADVERTISERS‘- Advertiscrs are reimndru that their “my must be in the Guardian ict

1am liiliil tit-nil ihe "cviozis rily 1.. gimiiiiitei- llliPftlltllr Jul. oi m, it-iicrwsers uh‘ telephone ,;,,',._.ii.elis etc. uroulr‘ tairttcuiany

pear lIl'.'- ill ninii Ll-;\l‘l£it'1‘.»\l.\'S FRIENDS - -- Summer- a ccn of hcr . her home on evening, Games wcref until the suppcr hour‘

I clllzczous refreshments were l

5r uli- S.

PARTY, auction and‘

_ Knights of Columbus ii. TIIUFSIIII)’, I-‘cb. 16th. Big-i pa. of tho year. No lunchrsl 5iI'\i*\I aflcr this wcrirs party un-‘

IlI i

I.\'nl, Valuable door prize‘ \\.ii .

gi\f'll instead. Come illlti

i.,. ‘oi ti: 1 _\ our friends.

-ll!\"lBliTA1N A'I‘ SOOIAL .\ir id Mrs. Waller Moase opened iii spacious home on Wednes- iuiv owning for a parlor social. Apllifilifffii by St. Mark's Anglican

(‘iiiri-h. Kcnvngton. The cxcnt way uncured by BIITIOEI. one h" n- drri rhurih people and other

friends. and was a serial and fin- 3:‘, al success. The Rev. S. J Davies was Master o.’ Ceremonies. .: Airs. Ken Pi-lgeon was ac-

ronzpanist for the program which

opened with a lively singsong. A

contest "Eating Marshmallows"

was captained by Gordon Cook

and William Thompson. Instru-

mvntal music by Norman and

Sidney \Iill was crcatly enovcd.

A uiounloguc by lvira John Moase,

fraturing St. lilarks personnel

created much itnerrimcnt, A c0n-' tr<l on nursery rhymes was amus- i lllg and interesting. A solo by

Mn. Ken Pidgron, in costume was

IiPllWlIV cncorccl. Mrs. James

Shcrii was her accompanist. A

brisk auction was conducted by

hlessrs Elmer Paynter and Horace

Bryanton. Lunch was bountiful

anti up to the usual-hljh stan-| dard maintained by the iaiics of S". .\izirk's.—-Bur

a a. After the

-BUYING FOWL DAILY. Alive 0r dressed. Eddie MacDonald. Ken- slngton.

--LADIES’ GUILD MEETS - Mrs, C. H. Stewart was hostess to the Ladies‘ Guild of the Sum- merslde Baptist Church on Fridzuv afternoon at her home on Central Street. The president, Mrs. R. T. Dodds, was in the chair during the business period.—S.

—LADIES‘ SOCIAL CLUB — Mrs. G. L. Sheen presided at lhe Ladies‘ Social Club of the Sum- merside Trinity Church which held its regular meeting on Thurs- day evening at the Parsonage with an attendance of thirty-nine mem- bers and four visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of “Jesus Shall Reign" with Mrs. Edwin Taylor at ihc piano. Diir- ing the business session thc final arrangements wcrc madc- for the Valentine Supper which will be held in ihc Hall on Tuesday eve- ning, Lunch hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. Dickinson. Mrs. H. R. Crockett. Mrs. L. Dys- tani and lVlfS. Harold Crockett. -S.

—ST. MARKS W. .-\.— St Mark's W. A. met on Wednesday after- noon at the hcme of Mr. Lydia Sims and Miss Lottie Sims. Ken- siniztoii. Eighteen members acre present. and one new member was welccmed. The president, Mrs Lloyd Howard presided. and con- ducted the devotional period, Plans were made for lhe World Day of Prayer, Red cross v.ork was distributed. Readings were given by Mrs. J. G. 'i‘o\vnscn:l. and Mrs. Howard, and a portion of the study Book was read. Mrs. Townsend conducted an interest- ing Bible Quiz. Mrs. J. B. Mill- man invited the members to hcr home for the March incztiiig. Collection amounted tn $6.25, Dainty refreshmcns were scrvcd by Miss Sints. - Bur. -ENTER.TAINS GIRL (lUIDl-J ASSOC-Mrs. Thane A. Campbell Summerslde, entertained the Local Association of Girl Guides at lit-r home on Wednesday evening. The District Commissioner. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins presided. Mrs. Camizhcll. Chairman of the Badge Committee, reported progress on the Lillie House Emblem. The members were interested to learn hat the younu- er Guides who flew ip from Brown- ies last Fall have been accepted for one course. Arrangements were made for the Guitlcs a d Brownies to hold a skating party on Feb-

ruary 17. Plans were discussed re- garding the Annual Church Par- ade which-will be held on Feb-

ruary 19. 1t was decided to hold a Rummage Sale, Mrs. R. A. Horne invited the members to her home for the March meeting 0i Mirch meeting ndjourntd.

THE APERI

h COMPLETE LY FURNISHED APARTMENTS

- A it's such a real help in modern living, that every up-fo-date home aiioud have the world-renowned sperimt-mildly laxative itlUSQilN. for yourself and the fsmily-Krus- <lien's aperienr action is promptly helpful in relieving common con- stipation and the drag , dopey feelings that often go wifhyir. Krus- fihenolfersyouthesefouradvamages: IAIY ‘f0 TAKE-Dissolve: quickly in wner, or your morning coffee, res nr fruit iuice. Most folks find the

mall morning dose is best.

THEY EVEN HAVE

EVERY BATHROOM

ENT m

the

WORKS FA5I-—UsualIy within hour. Does not spoil your clay. GINTII ACTION-Its formula is bsl- snced to act gently, without dis- comforr.

TIMI-TESTED —— 0V2!‘ 500,000,000 packages sold throughout the world, Kruschen’: formula is a unique blend of saline minerals, similar to those in famous medicinal springs. Thsr's why, when taken regularly, Kruschen is a help to better, hri ht- er living. 25c and 75c s: all SIDIES-

rug

The Neighbors

"But Mom, science is making great proxress- Pretty 80°" they'll dicover that kids should eat only hot dolls 811d candy bars.”__

~....__.

By George Clerki

aft-s M»- ~- ~-

s O Leary and 5 a s Vicinity The 0'Leary United Church Lad- ies Aid met. at the Manse on Wed- nesday evening Februaiy 8th. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. E. W. Turner who also led in a very fine worship service. Delici- ous refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Eva

J. MacLennan and Mrs. George Bernard.

Some splendid hockey games are 59111-8 PIE-Rd In the O'Leary Com- munity Hockey League» made up of teams from Knutsford, Mount Roy- al, Unlonvale and O'I.eary. The following are the ceaizue stand. lugs to datez-Knutsiord Eagles 6; Q'Leary Atonics 5; Unlonvsle Hor- nets 4; Mount Royal Ramblers 1; The President of the League is John Matthew's and the secretary is Lloyd Mbtthews.

The West Devon United Church YWHB People's Union met for their regular meeting on Wednesday night. February a at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James T. Wood. Des- pite the bitterly cold weather. there was an attendance of twenty young people. The Minister, Rev. w, (3, Dickson led in the study oi Chap. ter two of Acts and the study book. “Growing with the Years." T]; meeting closed with the Mizpsh Benediction after which games and contests were enjoyed.

The mission Circle of O‘Leary United Church met for their reg-

ular meeting on February 7th at the manse. ‘Ihe business and worship service was presided over by the president. Miss Hester

Boates. Assisting in the worship service were Misses Shirley Gor- rill and Olive Jelley An in piring reading on Christian Steward hi1 was given by Miss Marcia Pate. A report 0n Christian Friendship was given hy .\iiss Wanda MBCLtBII, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Misses Hester Boates. Shirley Gorrill and Olive Jelley.

delicious refreshments were serve‘! by the hostess, assised by Mrs. Blair Elderkin. Ali's. Tompkins. Mrs. Loo Wood and Mi=s Margar- et Wedge-S

—'I‘O ATTEND COURSE -— Mr. Srguard MacKinnon. foreman at the garage of Mr. F. E. McDonald. Sizmmrrsidc. has left for Saint John. N. B., to attend the Mer- Cllfy service school of the Ford Motor Company.—S.

—T0 TAKE COURSE — Dr. A. R. Grant of Suinmerside left on Saiurdziy for New York where he will take a course in orthopedic surgery. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grant. They will be away about a month-S.

-—KINSMEN SKATE — As I means of raising some money to help defray the cost of operating their outdoor rink the Summer- sidc_l(insmcn Club is holding a public skate this evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Four tickets will be given away free lo the Barbara Ann Scott show to the most graceful skaters. Mayor Henry Wedge will be the judge of this contest. The Kinsmen’ op- crate this rink every year for the benc-lit of the children of the ioivn where they receive hockey coaching and the little ones learn to skate. Every Sunday after- noon it is open to the public. This is on-ly the second public skate of (he season. It is being staged with the cooperation of the Crys- tal rink management as there is a public event being held in that rink on Monday evening-S.

PBTSIEIS

-Mrs. Keir Clark. Kensington. was a recent overnight visitor in the Capital-Bur

-11'riends are glad to know that Mr. Keith Moase. Kensing- ma, L; ahle to be out again after a severe attack o! "Piaf-Bur

-Mrs, Ivan Darrach. Iii. N.. Kensington, spent several days last week at Charlottetown, where she was on professional duty at the P, E. Island HospitaL-Bur —Mrs. Ilclen Bulman has re- turned to her home at. Kenslg- ton. after spending several days with members of her family ln Charlotlet0u1i.-—Bur -Mr. and Mrs Wallace Math- ews. who were married in Sum- merside. last Saturday. were guests of the letters uncle srd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leemen Casely. Kelvin Grove, during the weck.—Bur

—Susanne Cook. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cook. Kenslngton. was a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlotte- town. inst wcek. where she under- went a tonsil opeiatlon.-Bur

IsIancITG-irl Weds InIILC.

--Of interest to many friends in this Province was the marriage bf Miss Ruth Lambc. daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Springfield- P. E. l. and the late Mr. M. T. Lambs. to Mr. John J. Jeffrey. son of Mrs. John Jeffrey and the late Mr John Jeffrey of Pentlctcn. B. C

The marriage was celebrated at St. Anne's Church, Pmticton on Saturday. November 26 at 9 a.m. with Rev. Fr. Sullivan per-foaming the ceremony and celebrating the Nuptla-l Mass. The organist was Miss Sheila. Hanlon and the Vocal soloist. Miss Pat Hanlon. who sang Gounodts Ave Maria. At- tending the bridal couple were Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Morris of Van- couver. 3.6.

The bride chose for her wedding a grey suit with navy accessories and o corsage of yotow tes roses while the bridesmaid were grey with maroon access lea and a

corsagc of Talisman roses. Eoliowing a reccptisn at the

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

PAGE THIRTEEN

To insiaii iviodem Healing Plant Al S'side Sis-lion

One of the most modern heating plants available will be installed in a re-assembled Mount, Pleasant airport boiler house at the R. C. A. F. Station, Summerslrie in the near future. The system, to be in- stalled by thc firm of Reid and Cambridge Ltd. of Montreal will be used to heat the Summerside Station.

The boiler house at Mount Pleasant ls probably one of (he five large buildings which the Summerside Station is reportedly» planning to obtain from the war time airport through the Surplus Assets Corporation. The building. already being dismantled will he moved and re-assembied by M, F. Schurman and Co. Lid. Negotiations to purchase the Mount Pleasant airport by the Provincial Government have been dropped as a satisfactory agree- ment on the price could not he arranged. The first offer of the Corporation was about $87,000, m- eirzht per cent of the cost.

The Government was desirous of purchasing the airport so that It Inigbt rP-open the part of the highway ivhlrh ran through (he property on which the port was built. The Government claim that this road, closed when the airport was constructed and built around

it instead, will have to be re- opened in any event,

There are about thirty build- iriils of various sizes comprising hangars, administration buildings and other structures at Mount Pleasant. All equipment such as

the lighting plant has been remov- ed with the plate glass and in- strumenls of the tower being used

ut the Summcrsidr- Station. Among building's which luivr- been removed from the airport

are the present school at Lenriox Island and tho biiscoucho Mo- morial Home. -

SAINTS 00MB FllllM

(Continued from page 6)

a corner after Hoffman‘ had put thlm in the clear ivith a well-timed pass. Cliff Bernard got the picture goal of the evening half way through the period rounding the Airforce defence in one of his scintillating speed bursts to heat Crawford from close in, The Alr- force went out in front aibcut a minute later when Hulme's bu-Ts eye found a slit bctvxeen Fradctirvs pads and the goal post. With thc Saints short, when Mclsaac was banished for holding. Mahar broke

away while the R C A F. were pressing and evened the score once again. MrIsaac was still in

durance vile when tho Sa-in-ts scor- cd their next tally to put them Ollc- up. It was a nicely-executed play by Mahar and Rbdlltirs Hulmes short flip to Greig gave the latter a bead on the S.D.I.'. net and he fired it home. Tire period ended Ii-ail.

Houde gave lhe Saints the lead again in the sec-saw contost. at the 4-minute mark, then Bearrlmorc shot his two goals. the first One on a pass-out from MacDonald and the other unassisird This u-ns a‘. the half-way mark and put the Airforere in front fi to 5. They held this lead until six minutes bcfort’ the bell. Hoffstrand was sent to serve time because the R.C.A.F. had seven men on the ice but no damage was dOfle during his alb- scnce. Mahar flnalfy scored on a pass from Rodgers. and the Same IWO players combined for the trin- ning tally a minute later. Crawford coming out to clear, but losing an

exchange with Joe Mahar who banged the disk into the draperies Lineups:

St. Dunstarfs Univcrsity- Goal. Fradette: defence. l-Iennessey. Mc‘ Ree. Ayers: forwards. Mahar. Bernard. Rodgers. Melsaac. Houde. Desfltsslers. Farmer.

R..C.A.F. Meteors - Goal, Crawford; defence, Pierce. Greig,

Johnson. Cox; forwards, Caloren. Hoffman. Hoffstra nd. Beckett. MacDonald. Hulme. Bearrlmore.

Cox. Lambs. Referees - Jimmie 1108M George Newcornbe.

511d

SUMMARY First Period

1—R..C.A.F.. C. MacDonald 10:02

home of Dr. and Mrs. Morris. (he happy couple left for Seattle, Washington and Vancouver for a hump-noon. afit-r which they took up residence in Penticton. The bride is on the staff of llhe Can- adian Pacific Railway-S.

Game Starts 8.30

Skating After

Women's

Junior Assembly S'side Hig_h School

~The Junior Assembly in the Summerside High School Audi- iuriuni on Friday afternoon was

presented by the Grade IV classes, under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. J. Garth

Toomibs, Mrs. Hazel Dystant and

iss Patricia Saunders, accom- panist. The following numbers were announced by Hester Mac- Phee and Robin Lidstone. The playlet, "The Cat and the Queen". was particularly well staged. As the curtain rose. the servants. Played by Margaret Coffin, Cecilia Darby, Alan Holman and Edward Boaies, were busily dustinl and straightening up the throne room in the Queens Castle in preparation for the arrival of the Queen, taken by Lem; Gen. tleman. lo knight the subject who could. with his own invention, best protect her throne. Among these was the Bugler, John Hancock, the Hatter, Bruce White. and the Cat. Ronald Sullivan, As the Queen was addressing her peuple she heard the squeals of a mouse under the throne seat and being terrified jumped upon the chair. The only one able to take care of this difficult situation w» the Cat. therefore he was chosen to be knighted.

The ncxt item was a Spanish Ballad. entitled “No. Sir", in which thirteen girls and thirteen boys took part. It was the story of a boy in love with a girl, whose father. a Spanish Merchant had told his daughter that she must always say “No, Sir", to this boy. It was interesting to learn how the boy. through indirect question- ing, was able to get a favorable answer. In a skit on safety en- titled “Are You A Duncc", the

following took part: Enid Mill. Barbara Cassclman, B a r i; a r a Clark. Lowell Clark and Eric Lewin.

Eight boys and eight girls took part in the marching and singing drill entitled “The Song of the Bottle", and stressed in song and action the health values to be found in milk.

‘The precision was especially good and showed much careful training by the teachers. This ex- cellent program was brought to a close by the singing of The Na- tional Anthem.-—S.

Contract lei For S'side Royal Bank Building

It was officially announced over the week-end that the con- tract fnr the erection of the new Royal Bank building in Sum- merside had been awarded to Messrs. R. T. Holman. Limited, who. it is understood. have sub- let the contract to the County Construction Company of Sum- maisldc and Charlottetown.

Demolition of the old building.

which was constructed in 1883. will begin at once and it is ex- pected that the new office will be ready for occupancy by late sum- mer. . The new Royal Bank building when completed vvill be of one- story construction. modern in every way. it will have a forty- foot frontage and will extend ap- proximately sixty feet. back from the street with an addition at the rear for a vault. giving an over- all length of seventy-four feel. The facing will be of Queentsone limestone.—-S.

2-St. Dunstan’s. Rodgers (Mahar) 14:17 Penalties - MacRae. Lambe- Seoond Period 3—R O.A.1“.. BEGIN“? (Hoffman) . 11$ s_$t. Dunstan‘; Berries-d (Mahar) . 9-41 5--lt.C.A.F.. l-lulme (MacDonald) ....... .- V1104 tt-St. Dunsuanb. Malia: 14.10 7-St. Dunstarvs. Mahm- (Rgdggrg) ................. .. 14:33 8—R C.A.F., GreiB (l-Iulme) 181M Penalties - Mclsaac. Ayers. Third Period

9-—St. Dunsian's. HWdO 335°

lfk-RAOAP . Beardmore (MacDonald) . . ..

l1—R..C.A 1T. Beardmore

i2-St, Dunstnns. Maiiar (Rodgers) , 14:12

l3—St. Dunstanb. iiahar (Rodgers) ..... .. 15:25

Penalties - Ayefé. HQUWR-"d (for 7 men on ice).

HOCKEY BURDEN RINK

TONIGHT BORDEN ABEGWEITS

__ 5,- CAPE TORMENTINE

Admission 20, 35c

Skate after game. '

‘Bliillllllli or BEllEilllE ilillK MORTGAGE

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th at 8 P. M. CIIARLOTTETOWN ICE FOLLIES --I10ckey— INTERMEDIATE ABBIES

._ 9,.- FREETOWN ROYALQ

Admission 25 and 85 cents

South Shore Imaguc passes not recognized. The Air Force and their ladies free. Lunches served by the

Institute.

Canned lobsters i Alive Noi New ‘i in Summerside |

In s recent article in the Walll Street Journal the‘ shipping of live lobsters was commented on as a novel discovery. l

Although it. might be a newl way of shipping this delicacyl from the city of Boston, Prince’ Edward Island can claim to be the firet shippers of live lobsters as they have been exported from

here for some time. Last year approximately forty or fifty thousand pounds were shipped

in this manner by Jenkins Bros. of Summerside.

Mr. G. Franklyn Cameron. sco- retary treasurer of Jenkins Bros.. slates that the franchise rights to ship live lobsters in cans is held by the island Trading Co. of Summerside. and they have given the production rights to his com- pany. Jenkins Bros. are the only company in Canada privileged to use the process whereby lobsters are taken out of the can by the consumer as alive as the day they were taken out of the ocean.

Make Plans For i950 Souih Shore Musical Festival

'Ilhe South Shore Musical Festival committee electcdofficers and con- veners of corrrnlittees for the "L950" Festival at a meeting called at the home of the president. Mrs.

Arthur MacKay, Afibany. The "1950" Festival executive which was elect- ed is as follows: President, Mrs.