Irina-eaes To . Play Al-Sta , Team Tonight '

"tonight at the Montague rink ire Montague Pr-imroses. runners- lit in the Island intermediate "B" n . :ey plsydowns will face an all- star team from the Southern King's Hockey League. The All- Star squad will be comprised of four players from each, of the four teams which make up the loo uc- Murray River. Summer- villc. Jam Bombers and Murray lhrbor North.

The game was arranged at the request of many fans in the Moll- tague area who believe that A Southern Kings All-Star team is quite capable of taking the meas- ure of the powerful Primroses. However, Primrose fans were of a dit'crcnt opinion and so it seemed the only may to settle the quest- ion was to have the two teams battle it out to a decision on the ice surface.

The All-Stars chosen are as fol- lows:

Fmm Murray River. A. White. G White. R. Munn. B. Munn; lllurray Harbor North, W. Millar, F. .Iackson. W. MacLure. E. Con-

The Guardian Page 6 '” rd ' March 26, 10515

cuaa3..a.... Club Party Enieyed

There was a good attendance of Clansmen and their wives and friends. when the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island celes brated with a Ceildh last night in the Y. M. C. A.

Clansmen .Wilf MacI..eod oc-

e splendid program by artists all of whom were within the me bershlp of the Club.

Barry MacGillivray piped up with "London's Bonnie Woods and Braes" and he also played for the dances, Judie MacDonald (Cardigan) in the Highland Fling and Sword Dance and Ruth Ross icharlttetownl in Sean Trubhais and Highland Fling. Clansmen Waiter Shaw in his own inimmltable way addressed the gathering upon the history of

than tviaclntsoh and the associa- tion thereof with other promin- ent clans in the Federation known as Clan Chattan. with topical re- ferences to the Shaw: and the MacGillivrays. The times were

hectic and often ferocious but

cupled the chair and introduced 3

Diane Omar, soprano. of Halifax, Pieter Van GinkeI,' baritone, of Winnipeg, and Deals Zubracls, coloratura soprano, of Prince Albert, Sask., will be heard Sun- day, March 27, on the third semi-final broadcast of this year's C-I-L Singing Stars Of Tomorrow series. Johnson, retired former general manager and leading tenor of the Metropolitan

Opera Co. of New York, is chairman of the final judging committee and will be featured on the broadcast as well as Greg Clark, well-known Canadian newspaper- man and story teller. Rex Battle in musical director of the half hour program" which is now completing its 12th season on the air. It is broadcast at 10:00 p.m.. on CFCY.

Canadian Industries (1954) Limited

Dr. Edward

Sudden Death

IMrs. William oempse,TReEEF-, '"'r:rIscoriL"si::Ftii

tMrs. George Roblsonl and Mar- ., , , ,, , garet (Mrs. Henry Boudreauu all Th5,(sJg4vl;:l;'nRx11:rl,;:;r,Q';?-

Former Islander

Word has been received by relatives here of the sudden death

of Lowell. His brother, Mr. Den- nis Dowllng. resides with his son f:,c,,he1,E,';uc!:,,,laT,k',e:,'i3i,::."h,V,"El"rbivflni Augum” D' D”w""K " 3 Vi” Scheffer. apostolic vicar: to Lab-

dun: Summerville. E. Wood. G. Carver. J. Cain. M. Fraser; Bis- on Bombers. J. Giddlngs. C. Stew-

they made virile history and left a glorious heritage. ”

Alpha Y's Men's Club Ho,IdlEnioyal:le Gel-Together

8l'l- F- Th9m939n- 3- Clllh mjmmr-m"?"-mm An '”glj out" gnduyour 1, have chum, Am,” Qwen Ed -2-?n?..T. A" i"'-9'3"”? mm W" E"'"' lory Avenue this cit and his , - . . gar. I , . . Y , radar, after whom the place was" T Moniqgue Fire their hlgzest assembly for vears. Jardlne. Elwood MacLeod. Frank ExP.cH Polio f:inl'Cy,u,:h”C,iuh1:,'m2f 83,5: lJ,lud,3Y !"D(1;”;V,9l,1-n M",5o5"tm?rl, Ms, 515W ASHES 'Ml"5- H0730? We-l' named. Construction of a church. I-OdgO u g T llifeglslilllflftillil-ll1'El'?f,I2it0ftl1't tem- Van lderstlne. . er, m.'wbkc, be,” the Ex, Ch;?;':,ewwn Mr gnownng ywho lgfggn '5 I l”C5ld!!M 0' R0Xl!UI'y-land presbytery is expected to "there was a large atten- ' ' 0 at thell-sup1?er.meellngMt.ill.A yemmu: wHuel?Hl.do:n'u:rtntYr1rIbel2 Inuculailng wgiitoen 3::l.m:,,dA::: 3112b W? wxmi,” ,h" Jud y,e"' Md bee" . mm "M summer. d- at th r f Pit d bo :Fro - , . ' ' v i re or e pas seven years. Afflfg Rebe:ah"L':3Ee'n;,1e:::'gu:. COl.ll'Se L,f,,"',f, ,.,.gmv:R.," Lepnlge, mgeg ':'frecf,:?g:g,:::,:nerY.:he wk. CIIIIICS Soon en,t,.lal 1tfrasf:1l1o;,t,.adab:;zg'b,il11Il. An- A blacksmith and machinst by t Thursday evening in the t.o.o.r. Taylor. Jack MacNair. Les gillles Club. one of the first in Canada, ”' "' ' "I ” 9 W '3 "W9 trade and at former employee of HE . EASTER SPECIALS

..tMr. Gilbert C' announ- topical subject of a 'MacBrayne Bruce Stewart and can he had,

Hall. The Noble Grand, Mrs.

Frances Shaw. PNG.. presided.

The meeting opened in regular

form. followed by roll call and

the reading of the minutes of the

last session by the secretary. Mlse l-llurrie Benton. The financial re- purl was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Maclieod. '

The correspondence was read by the secretary and included a

letter from Mrs. Etta Lane of

Calgary. Alberta. who regretted being unable to attend the forw- first anniversary celebration three weeks ago.

A Two candidates were accepted for membership and plans for conferring the Rebekah degree were left over until the next meet- Int!

A report was given by the play committee but a definite date for

presenting the play was left ovp close

to a later meeting. At ,tba

or the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by Mrs. Hilda Hilchey and Mrs. Erma MacLaren.

Seuris

tMr. Peter Greene. of Bri town. recently visited Souria, called upon Miss Phillis Morrison. lllflll a patient in the Bouria Hee- pt a .

Miss Anne MacDonald, accom- panied by Miss Marion MacDon- ald and Miss Pauline Noonan. spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald, Souris. These young ladies are students at St. Dunstan'a Uni- versity. Charlottetown.

Mr Reggie Creamer and Miss Mabel Creamer. accompanied by their niece. Miss Joan Maclnwre. were recent visitors to lourie. Now living in Charlottetown. ec- mlonally visit their former a.

Mr. Emmett Pierce returned to his home in Sourls. after hair; I paltllent in the Charlottetown oe- Dl I .

Misses Betty Cheverle and Velma Paquet. Moncton. were recent vis- itors to their homes in Sourll.

Miss Norma Creamer. student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, visited her home in lourie.

Miss Rose MacDonald. employed at Larter's Pharmacy la a - flcnf in the Souria Hospital. or many friends wish her a speedy recovery,

The many friends of Mr. Peter A. MacPhse are pleased to hear that he has returned from th Charlottetown Hospital. where he was a patient for some time.

The hockey fans of Courts and vicinity were " ,, A A d on

Eastern Guardian

. -nanrmo Montague Ledlae' Curling Club, Monday. March I. 7 P.m.. new business.

'sALE-liverythin to go lees 10 percent for cash. ge stock paint. flour and feed. bulldlill materials. Poole and Thompson. Montague.

'DUE ro OUR spring sale and for the convenience of the Public, we will remain open to- day lsaturdayl afternoon and eve- Dms until 0:” p.m. Poole Thompson. Montague.

, 'WlNl TIOPIY -- A Skinned by Mrs. Harold Smith won the ladies curling trophy at Montague rink on Wednesday af- ternoon by defeating I team Skip-

Ded by Miss Lillian MacDonald. -

Other members of.tbe winning team are Mrs. Claude Nicholson. mate: Mrs. D. Mcaowaa. seeded and Mrs. George Nicholson. lead.

and.

mm late in-. "H Mrs. Dan

ced yesterday in Montague that the members of the Montague Fire Department will oegin im- mediately to take t first aid course.

Mr. Clements. who along with Mr. John Shaw will direct the course. brought this idea up some time ago at one of the regular meetings of the brigade and it was received enthusiastically. It was mentioned at that time that a working knowledge of first aid should be had by every member of the department. because in the regular line of duty they might be called upon to assist an in- iufsd person and prompt first aid could possibly be the means of averting a tragedy.

The firemen will spend two evenings a week for the 'next six weeks receiving instructions.

There are twenty members in the department and all of them will be taking instructions. and Mr. Clements stated that any other citizen wishing to take the course along with them may 'do

Mixed Curling At Montague

Mixed curling today at the Montague rink:

6:30 west ice - C. S. Stewart. Edith Clay, G. MacNeill. Martha Poole vs Dr. Johnston. Jean Mac- Donald, G. McCanne1l, Ina Hie kox.4 East ice - Judge Deslloches. C. Llewellyn, R. Martin. M. Mac- Donald vs G. Jardine. A. Mac- Gregor. L. Sickles. J. Baker. 023) west ice -- A. MacDonald. V. MacDonald. E. Duvar, H. Hooley vs II. Moar, E. MacDon- ald. R. Machon. M. Judge. East ice - I. MacDonald. H. Clair .1. Shaw. B. Beck vs D. McGowan. H. Inman. J. B. Bnllem. D. Nicholson.

0:!) West ice - A. A. Fraser, B. McGowan. R. Reid. A Mac- Laren vs Dr. P. Maclntyre. L. Davis. R. Hamilton. K. Hughes. East Ice -- Dr. G. lnman. M. Nicholson. 6. Nicholson. C. Slew- art vs W. MacLean. E. Cudmore. E. Shaw. L. MacDonald.

Mile Frances Campbell. student at Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown. spent the week-end at her home in Sourls.

L. A. C. Basil MacDonald. sta- tioned in Summerside. recently vis- itad his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacDonald. Sourls.

Miss Mary MacLean. nurse-ln- training at Falconwood Hospital. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macliean. Souris River.

-8111.

..'GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for March 27th. 2.!) p. m. Sturgeon. 7 p. in. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

..'RECElVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Gavin Reid of Victoria Cross received the sad news yesterday of the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. Bruce MW" of Boston. on March :4.

..'CORRECTl0N - in the in Memoriam of George Hamilton Myers in Friday's Guardian, the Myers' Brothers Bruce and Walter and his sisters Laura. MacKinnon; Emeline and Mrs. O'Neill, all of U. S. A. were erroneousl, listed under

Pie, W. P. Maclieod, W. R. Cer- son. Clarence Walker. W. S. Mc-

Murtry. George Purvis, Roy Smallman. R. T. Matheson, E.. V.. Bell; Second Row-Walter

Wilson. Walter Cox, W. E. Agnew. Claude Smith. Art Duvar. Jas Haslam. Ray Barrett, Edwin Johnstone. Ralph Rupert. E. E. Clawson. t). K. Presby. Wilf Livingston. N. D. MacLean. Wendell Mutch; Third Row- Geo. Andrew. Todar Genchef. A. Dolli- var. Joe Robinson, Roddie Gtllis, Mr. Shepherd. Ron Atkinson, L. R. Balderston. Keith Jenkins. Ralph Beairato. Barry Bugden. Fred Small. Geo. Craig. Merritt Forsythe, Syd Jeffrey; Fourth Row--Earle Clarke. Aben Mac- Lean. Percy Moreslde. Melvin Wllkie. John Kirby Geo. Wright. Jock Sutherland. am Atkinson.

now has a membership of 82 under the name Alpha Y's Men.

The club has sponsored many projects of the Y. . C. A., including the building and main- tenance of the boys and girls summer camp at Holland Cove. involving an expenditure vi ap- proximately 331.000. The annual Y's Men's concert. one of which is now in the process of develop- ment. Is a means of providing funds for the maintenance oi the

campn

The first club of this nature was organised in Toledo. Ohio. in 1922 and the international Association now has 506 clubs in 32-countries with a membership of 13,916.

Three charter members of the local club are still active in the work of the organisation. They are John A. MacNair. Reginald

Ralph Jenkins, Gordon Maxwell, Loren MacLennan. Gordon Hut-

Taylor and Renal LePaga. W. R. Carson is rresldant.

According to a statement made last night by Mr. Walter R. Shaw. provincial chairman of the 1955 Red Cross campaign, returns are coming in more quickly this year and amount to 58,516.81 up to date. This represents 31.596 of the prov- incals objective. Brigadier G. G. K. Peake, general chairman for Charlottetown reports that the special namea' committee, headed by Mr. Frank A. MacKensle. has already turned in 34,766.00 while a few teams of the five divisions in the general canvass have made returns amounting to 81,098.65 This makes a total of 55,365.65 of Charlottetown's objective of S13.- 0D0.00 received to date. The bal- ance. amounting to 82,751.86. has come in from districts in Prince, Queens and Kings Counties where canvassers have been appointed and are underway with their col- lecting in all but a few districts. Every effort is being made to have canvassers appointed in 10096 of the rural districts and wonde ful co-operation is being received on all sides.

Team 21 of Charlottetown men's division. three composed of life underwriters with Mr. R. J. Ru- pert as its captain, has made a record this week in having all its members complete their work but one and bringing in a total of 5140.25. Special mention was made lasf night by Brigadier Peake of the fine response met with by Chief of Police C. W. McArthur who collected 366.90 from employ- ees of the City Building.

A highlight of the week in the Charlottetown campaign was the receipt of a cheque for 815.00 from Local 282 of the United Packing House Workers of Amer- ica sent in by the 7' i ' sec- retary. James H. Coles. who said the members wanted to express their ltnerest in this way. The "Maple Leaf Team" at Canada Packers was the first one to make complete returns in Char-I lottatown.

An ou ” ', successful can- vass was canted out in Monta- gue by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion under the presidency of Mrs. Nell Hooley. These energetic ladies collected 5395.65 in Montagu.e which is S8100 in excess of the subscrip- tions from Montague last year. And the Georgetown Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Canadian Legion a- gain undertook the Red Cross cam- palgn in that centre. with Mrs. H. P. George In charge, and were successful in collecting the splendid sum of 309.65.

Next week 72 Charlottetown ladies representing 21 different

Returns From Red Cross Drive Are Coming In Well

women's organizations will make a house to house canvass in the city to be sure that everyone is given an opportunity to make a contri- bution through the Red Cross so that all may share in provid- ing and receiving it benefits. Last year this ladies' division was suc- cessful ln collecting over 31,600.00, so next week they'll be leaving no stone unturned to exceed their previous results.

The Summerside and R. C. A. F. campaign will be in full swing next week under the enthusiastic chairmanship of R. T. Henthorn. comptroller at R. T. Holman Ltd.

Commends Fine Showing of Stock of Beef Cattle

Commenting on the results of yesterday's fat stock sale. Mr. W. R. Show. veteran retired Deputy Minister of Agriculture. said. "This show not only justifies the faith of island farmers In the beef cattle industry. but proves that we can produce. in consid- erable volume. some of the finest beef cattle in Eastern Canada."

Noting that the average price was almost 3 cents per lb. four cents higher than that paid at Am- herst.-and the top price. 3l.00 per lb.. Mr. Shaw stated that it would be a difficult price level to aur- pass in subsequent years. "I do not know of any influence." he said, "that can give a greater impetus or encouragement to qualify beef production than this great feature. Buyers. producers and management are deserving of

SHOPPER STOPPER

..At. Montague it to 1.00 Store Special from March 26 to April 1 inclusive Three ply yarn One ounce bells. nylon re inforced

Choose from 15 popular colors Regular price 29c a ball THIS WEEK ONLY 19 CENTS A BALL.

nredeceased" instead of surviv-

EASTER MONDAY

All arrangements for the clinics for inoculations against polio to be held early in April in the city schools and in rural regional cen- tres by the Department of Health have been completed. Lists of Grade I pupils in every school in the province, the only age group eligible for receiving the Salk Vaccine this Spring. have been sent to the Department by the teachers.

Notices of place. date and time of the regional clinics which the pupils will attend have been inali- ed to every teacher along with notices for parents and request forms to be signed by the parents who wish their children to be given the vaccine. These pupils will be required to present at the first clinic the request form car- rying the parent's signature. A full schedule of rural clinics will be published In the press next week. .

The polio inoculations will be given in the same way and the same amount as are inoculations against. diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus. with which all children and parents are fam- iliar.

Although the report of the re- sults of Salk Vaccine given to hundreds of thousand of child- ren in the U. S. A. and Canada last year has not been publish-

Steamer and Coach lona of the Western Highlands

trqgic MacDonald memories.

piano with Clanswoman

Lom. Clansman

S8

Nurses Alumni City Hospital Hold Meeting

Miss Eileen McDonald.

ed, medical authorities hope that the vaccine in the long sought sol- ution to the polio problem on which scientists have been work- ing for many years. The extent of its value is not known, but that it has no harmful effects is known. Its use by all provincial Health Departments this Spring is being permitted temporarily by the Food and Drug Directorate of the National Department of Health and Welfare.

MANY NIEGLECT BREAKFAST

HOLLYWOOD, Fla.. (AP)-Ncg- lect of breakfast by 'teen-age

girls has been called the "single most dangerous spot" in the Amer- ican nutritional picture by Elmo Roper, public opinion analyst. A recent poll, Roper said. showed only 56 per cent of 'tsen-age lzirll reported they had a good break- fast. Seventyper cent of the men and boys said that they had a good morning meal.

great praise in bringing to such a successful conclusion this note- worthy effort in the livestock records of the Province."

24h

the various commitees. business was discussed.

for the coming year. The

be decided by the committee.

the treatment

winner of the

tan St. was the Kenwood Blanket -

ond prize.

of Scotland with spendid scenes of mountain glories and the sombre glens including the Pass of Glencoe of

Community singing round the Mrs. Bruce Macbaren then followed, and included the Gaelic Songs - "Mo Dhachaidh" and ”Brochan

Hamid Sutherland played the March - ”Captain MacLean of Ponnycross," straits- pey - "Dell in the Bltchen" and Reel - ”-Mrs. Maclaeod of Ran-

y.

Clansman Gordon MacMillan m xved 3 vote of thanks to the artists and all rose to sing "Auld

Lain, oyuel and the "Queen' bringing another successful Ceilidh to a close.

R.N.. presided at the regular meeting of the Nurses Alumni held at the Charlottetown Hospital on March

There were 20 membe . pres- ent and following the reports of VI, New

Tentative plans were made for the Graduation Dance to be held in May, a committee was appoint- cd to make further arrangements for this dance. It was decided by the meeting to pay board to St. Dunstan's Orphanage for one child

annual Alumni meetins to cs place on May in the form of a Dinner Meeting to be held at the Old Spain. The date to

Dr. G. Chan of the staff of Provincial Sanatorium was guest speaker and the members enjoy- ed his talk on the program in of tuberculosis since the discovery of Antiobotics.

Mrs. Austin Gallant, 233 Eus-

lucky ticket drawn by Dr. Chan. Miss Florence Callaghan, R.N. won sec-

After same informal discussion the meeting adjourned.

a severe shock to immediate family

sure of his acquaintance. charming personality, he

good man and fine neighbor. His first wife. nee

HOOKEY

MONTAGUE RINK

TONIGHT

Montague Primrose:

Southern Kings All-Stars

from each team:

bor North. Game time 9:00 P. M.

been a citizen of the U.S.A. for over forty years. He last visited his native province in 1952 and' had been looking forward to visit- ing the Island this coming sum- mer. His sudden passing will be his wife and and to the many people who had the plea-

Endowed with a ready wit and h a d many steadfast friends. all of whom will mourn the loss of a

Elizabeth Garland of Fort Augustus, prede- ceased him some 35 years ago. His second wife. the former Lot- tie Dougan of Charlottetown. aur- ', vives him. 'He is also survived by three sons; William Jr.. James and Charles ,all of Lowell, Mass. also five daughters; Carlotta (Mrs. 1 Walter Dartleyl New York; Rita (Mrs. Paul Beauregard), Helenl