FEBRUARY 9. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CPIARIDTTETOWN

PAGE rnrrzcu.

GEORGE House Phones:

9 Douc

Am street; Vinco'u

water

Alberton: Phone:

a Summer Street. sunirnernldu. News, subscriptions. Advertising Bepreuntat CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

"ff-fie wasrcau GUARDIAN

Phone G081.

808! Ind 245!

The Guardian may be bought at In of the following utoreu In Summers! Bo.,k,u,;., summer street; Gourlieu Drugotore. H -. News-stand. Water street; lllarlr Gludet. 67 Granville street: le , ette'a Grocery. Second Street: lslnml Motor Transport. Grocery, 120 Russell street; Enman's Bell- Scrvlcc Drug. K. 1. Walls ln Kenalngton.

WET PRINCE OFFICE Frank weeks. Representative an Office and 68-!

21 Central streoti

House.

.-'- ..f-'lSll MEAL and ogmentrates in stock

high protein at Bruce's.

gnu: pura paint, varnish and

dieliac at Bracc's.

...H()l'.KT-IY AT ATJHZRTON. sutoiixdal. February 9th. at 9 P. M. summmde R. c. A. F. Versus Al- berton minis-

..llO(iKI-QY BK-dcque Rink. Sul- urday. Feiii'uar.v Ellh. Exliihitloii Ramp, 1-lnrdvn Nationals vs. Free- town lloyals. Teams rcquostcd to nan panic at 8 sharp so that yegular skaters may have a full hours skntc .-ificr mnirh. Admis- sion '25 anti 33.

...ll()iliI'1l' Bctloqiic llllli. Stil- Urdu.-. 1-H-hi'ii.'ir,r flili. Exllllllllilll iame. llilPI'll1Pfllili(! Summoi'sI(lr.-

lntc-rmc(li:iio Froc-

liiervtiri 5 VS. my" im,-als. 'l'c.'ims rcqiicsled to iiari gauw at 8 siiurp so that. m:ul.ir xii-'IlCl'S may have a full hours sltzii ilicr maivli. Admis- lion 2.3 nm .

"CS END ,0!" 'l'lll')lIl- . iricniis of Mr. Wesley Spriiii: Viillcy. will he to lciiin ho lififl llio mis- loriunr in lose the curl of n thiiml- uliilv vii',:.i;p-ii Iil nirniiu: the OM Miii'i::ii(' svlionl lo Kiln- Iingtnn, um-i-v ii is in he used (or stninizn piirposvs by the Kon- "ngi..n li;iii-yiiii: Co-opciuiiivn As-

I0l'l'.V

uoriiiii-ii. Mr. (lnlc was nss.lini: 1,. unliiitllllil ii stumpiui: iiiacliinc wliivli -Ms tn lu- uscri iii iimri . the llllllillllll oxcr ilic i-:illu'ii.v lrark nl itciisingioii wlirii Ilic accident im-iirrctl. l-lc was taki-ii to the Priiu'i- (lounty llospitiil. where it was expected lin would reccivn S1'V1'l'lll days iri-alnicnt.

uitli his usual iortituiic known and lllEllly rc- gardcd moving contractor. after having ihn uountl (lrcsscd. (lis- ugardcrl his injuries iinri return- ed to thc scene of ii:-iivily In Iuperriv the job, rciiiriilrig to hospital for daily drcssincs.--llur.

Howerv:'. this wcll

REGENT

Today ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 2:30-7-911.") Bill DOUBLE BILL "YFKON MANlll.'N'.l."'

Kirby Grant and ”Cliiuook" "The Wonder Dog."

TIIIILLINGE IPECTACULAIU

- AllllABEilA lllllli sunou """..”.:;.':.”""

.3 A 30'' turn. in mm v.i....n

i i

-30)! chain of all kind: It Braces.

-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, February 10th. at 3 P. M. in Lcgion Hall. Bible school at 2 P. M. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday evening at Mrs. 'MacKenzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

--ltlAMltIOTH moccasin dance at. the Alberton Curling Club. Thursday. Feb. 14th. St. Valen- tints Day at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Aiberton Curling Club. Every- one welcome. Admission 50'cenia. Refreshments served.

- ACCIDENT AT SUMMER- SIDE - Early yesterday morning a 1950 Meteor sedan was in collision with a one half-ton truck which was parked in front of the Prin- ct-ss Pat Theatre. Considerable damage was done to both vehicles without any injury to the occup- ant of the Meteor. The driver of the car was taken into custody and later released on bail.

M

Personal

- Mrs. Vernon Williams. Char- lottetown, is spending a few days at. thcir former home, "Wood- lcigh", Burlington. Bur.

-Friends of Mr?!-'rank Chase of Slcmoii Park are sorry to hear

' ilint she is still a patient in the

Prince County Hospital.

-Mrs. William J. Profitt. Long River. spent a recent weekend in Moncton, where she was the guest of her son, Harold, and his wife and family. Bur.

-Miss Elizabeth Johnstone. H. N.. who has been "specialing" at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Charlottetown, is spending a ltoiiday with her parents. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Johnstone, Burling- ton. Birr.

-The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam J. Harrington, Spring Valley. will be sorry to learn that he has had to enter the Prince County Hospital. where he will receive treatment for a condition affect- ing the ear. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Buch- anan. who spent the past month at Spring Park Road. Charlotte- town. where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan. returned recently to their home in Kcnsingwn. Bur.

-Mr. William Buchanan. Ken- sington. entered the Prbice Coun- ty Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 6th, where he will undergo an operation designed to complete treatment received severaljmonths

ago. His many friends will wish him continued improvement in health. Bur.

-The many Island friends of Mr. H. B."'MacLeod. Burlington, will be pleased to know that he has recovered from I. heart It- tack suffered whilel visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Fraser in Ottawa. and will be leaving early this month for Boston. Mass. enroute home. where he is expected to arrive about the 14th. Bur.

LONDON, Feb. 8 - (AP) - Czechoalovagla has executed five Czechs convicted of treason and espionage on be half of the United States. Moscow radio said early today.

MONTREAL. Feb. I - (CF) - Quebec Provincial Police Wednes- day raided a north-end home and seized 1.800 copies of the com- munist Freinch-language newspap- er Le Cmbat. No arrests were

made.

CAPITOL Summon-side

TODAY 2:30 - 7:10 - 9:20

2-Bill ATTRACTIONS-C2

"Insurance Investigator"

With 'Richard Donnin and Audrey Long 4 The Iuupenu

charged drama of a vicious

racket that paid

off in millions. '

Aircraft Return To Sumnimidc Base 5

-The two Lancaster. 3, G. A. 1'. aircraft, the Northern Cross and the zenith. which left Bummer- Alrport two weeks ago. arrived back at their home base yesterday morning at 10.77 after a non stop flight from Fort Worth. Texas, k flight which took eight hours.

The flight. which was under command of Wing Commander H. A. Forbes. DJ".C.. was planned for the purpose of gaining experience in every department of the field of air navigation.

The two planes made an ex- tensive tour of United States bases since leaving summerside. Although the actual flight proved uneventual it was reported to be most productive in the exchange of new ideas and in experience gained by the crew.

Weather conditions throughout were good and their receptions at the various American base: were of outstanding hospitality.

Two more long distance trips are scheduled for the two aircraft. one to the United Kingdom about March 3rd and a trip to the Arctic Circle around the first week in April. .-S

Mixed Curliir.g”Al S'side Tonight

The following is the schedule for mixed curling at the Summersldc Rink for this evening.

6.45 P.lVl. T. D. Morrison vs A.L. Brooks. A. Sllliphant vs A. Glennie. J.E. Morrison vs. Ken Callbeck.

8.00 P. M. T. A. Campbell vs Fred Macftae. Fransk Cameron vs Earl Carney. W.A. Gordon vs Frank Daley.

9.15 P. M. Harry Holman vs A. Morrison. Dr. H.131. Clark vs Harry Dickie. C. Crockette vs James MacGrcg- or. - S.

Acadia- A New Spring Wheal For Easlem Canada

OTTAWA. Feb. if-In the past six years there has been an in- crease of over 20 per cent in the spring wheat acreage in Eastern

- Canada. This may be attributed at

least in part to the high cost of feed grains making wheat growing slightly more attractive. and also. to the introduction of better dis- ease resistant varieties. such as Coronation, Regent and Cascade. The latter variety was licensed in 1947 and met with a good recep- tion by many growers.

The Cereal Division. Central perimental Farm, Ottawa. nounces that another hard spring wheat. called "Acadia", and suitable for Eastern Canada. has been licensed. This variety is a high yielding. bearded wheat which was developed from a selection made at the Experimental Farm. Indian Head. Sask.. from an Ot- tawa. hybrid sent there in 1937.

Acadia has been tested in East- ern Canada for the past ten years. and during that time has been a consistently high yielder. having a better than 2-bushel lead over its nearest competitors Huron and Coronation II. Acadia has a strong straw and is mid-season in matur- ity. being about 2 days earlier than Coronation and Cascade. In the field it presents a pleasing appear- ance with its good uniformity. good colour. and ample tlllering ability. It has a. favourable disease reac- tion. being resistant to bunt and black chaff: moderately resistant to stem and leaf rust: seml-resist- ant to loose smut. and has also shown good resistance to some of the forms of root rot generally found in the east. -

It should be borne in mind that this new variety is only intended for use in Eastern Canada. as it is not equal to Marquis in quality. being slightly lower in protein and loaf volume. It is mainly intended for use as a feed wheat but can be used satisfactorily for milling into flour and baking into bread when the need arises.

Seed of Acadia is being increased on most of the eastern Experimen- tal Farms and stations this year and ample seed should be available for A general distribution to east- ern farmers in 1953. It is expected that Acadia will be distributed, as far as seed permits. in two bushel lo

Ex- an- red

to.

Those interested in securing seed should write to the superintendent at their nureat Experimental Farm or station in their own Province to have their names listed to pur- chase need when available. The orden will be filled in order to application. The price has not been set. but will be reasonable. There will be no need available for gen- eral distribution this year.-and re- member this is an eastern variety and is not recommended for West- ern Canada.

....?...M'.............

BAMEO TIIEITBE

RBNSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15: Matinee Saturday 3:30. Riding High. Wide and During! A big outdoor action adventure. "LAST 0! THE WILD nouns". with Jamel Ellinon, Mary Beth Hughes. Jane Frazee. Also last chapter of serial and new: reel.

I Let 3 Talk It over by "d"

t -,onough.ln!hofirst winter in which the town of Bum- merslde is without I covered rink, more hockey is being played by the youth of the town than for some years. There is scarcely a night that a bus or a fleet of cars does not leave the town carrying I team to play hockey in some out- side arena. and nearlyy always there is a group of young people accompanying the teams to cheer them on to victory.

The young people are having A wonderful time. but there may be a sad aftermath to all these ex- cursions into the rural areas. It is difficult to believe that school les- sons are not being seriously neg- lected by many of those hockey enthusiasts. If the odyssey: could be confined to Friday and Satur- day nights. it would be ideal. but apparently little is being done to keep the excursions restricted to those evenings.

O

One cannot help but notice that "devotion to duty" rings through all the encomiums heaped on our late king. George VI. like the re- train of a song. The deceased king's greatness lay in his unfalteriniz de- votion to one of the most difficult roles that life can thrust on man. more than in any of his other good qualities. and he had many. Men have been called "great" for hero- ism in battle. for being the "man of the hour" at a vital cross-roads of history. for all kinds of spectac- ular action on the colorful stage of the universe. but greatness is perhaps better exemplified in the man who. humbly and prayerfully. bears his hard burden with dignitv and honor. "Devotion to duty". if practised as faithfully by everyone as it had been by our late sover- eign. would probably make our world a. far better place to live in.

Decline in in

(Continued from page ll

for a loin roast-six cents less than a month ago.

At Montreal. the wholesale price of sirloin steak Friday was 85 cents. 10 cents less than a month ago. Consumers paid 95 cents. a drop of 16 cents in four weeks.

Weaker U. 8. Market

Wholesalers and retailers in Montreal claimed the drop was caused by fewer meat exports to the United states.

A weaker us. market also was cited in Winnipeg as one reason for the price drop. Exportei-s'werc said to want to get the Canadian price down so they could export to the U.S. Prices south of the bor- der now are lower than in Canada and for the first time in 25 years. American beef is coming into the country.

Choice beef steers sold on the Winnipeg livestock market Friday for 3.27-527.50 a hundredwelght compared with S31-1332 a month ago. sirloin steaks were retailing for 98 cents. 10 cents less than in January.

At Vancouver. sirloin steak which cost 31.13 fl pound a fort- night ago. now can be bought for 5.1.05. A short rib roast sold for 72 cents, against 89 two weeks ago.

At Ottawa and Toronto. house- wives paid 87 cents for sirloin, 12 cents less than a month ago. Many of them still prefer the less ex- pensive pork. Pork loin roast in both cities now is 1.5 cents a pound. In Ottawa 11 month ago it was worth 58 cents and at Toronto, 47.

Housewives weren't the only persons to welcome lower prices.

Datrymen claim it may eventu- ally result in increased dairy pro- ductlon.

Canada's dairy herds have. dwindled in recent years of high prices. Dairymen say that if farm- ers continue to reduce their herds by selling young animals -'or beef or export, Canada will become an importer of dairy products.

(Continued from page 1)

proved the terms Thursday fol- lowing telephone and telegraphic exchanges between Victoria and Ottawa.

Non--submission of earlier terms to the British Columbia cabinet led to dissolution of the Liberal- Progressive-Conservativo coalition in that province.

Herbert Anscomb. finance min- ister in the coalition government and a Progressive Conservative. came to Ottawa a few weeks ago and discussed possible terms of an agreement with Mr. Abbott. on his return to Victoria, Mr. Ana- comh announced that an agree- ment had been concluded and he disclosed the terms to the press.

Premier Johnson. a Liberal. de- manded and obtained Mr. Ana- cornb's resignation. stating that the turns should first have been communicated -to: and: approved by the British Columbia cabinet.

when Mr. Anscomb resigned. he took with him other Progressive Conservative members in the coal- ition government. An election is expected to follow the forthcom- ing session of the legislature.

NORTH GRANVILLE W. M. I.

The Womcifa Missionary Society of North Granville held their rogu- lar ” , on Monday . i

v!

. Jun. 7th at the home of Mrs. Staf-

ford Coles with eight members present. Shirley Dunning had charge of the worship period. and the meeting opened by singing Hymn No. 441. "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great. Jehovah".

Responsive reading was found in back of Hymnary. No. 724. follow- ed by prayer. Mrs. Percy Howatt. then read the scripture which was taken from Matthem 1:18-25 and Matthew 2:1-15.

A story. "A Message That was Sent". was read by Shirley Dun- ning and the worship period closed by singing Hymn No. 496. "Tell Me The Old. Old Story”.

The president. Mrs. Percy How- att presided for the business pert

.

Personnel Of S'side Trade Board Committees

The following are the commit- tees of the Sl.l1'l'LTl'lCfIidI: Board of Trade which were ratified at the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at which the re- cently elected president, Mr. A. S. Hopkins. presided.

Membership and Attendance: E. M. Cannon, T. E. Hickey, R. E. Ellis, T. J. Inman.

Agriculture: T. J. lnman, Victor Inman, Roy Tanlon. Leslie Sim- mons. Allison Harper.

Marine and Transportation: Si- las Macl-iarlanc. Donald Baker, Frank Cameron. Lorne MacFhr- lane, James IViacGregor,

Retail Mercliantsn Ross Mac- Kerizie, Maurice Mill, George Hogg. Lloyd Gorrill. S. F. Daw- son. J.M. Logan, .1. C. Mountain. Rod MacNe-vin.

Town Improvement: William Hayward, Greg Mulholiand. Lloyd Gorrill, Amos Huibley, J. F. Ar- nelt.

Air and Mail Service: R. S. Hin- ton. Kenneth Callbeck. l-LT. Hol- man. Herb Stright.

Public-lty and Tourist: Dan. Chan, G. B. Sheen. Alan 1-lolman.i

l

Ross Nliu.-Kciizie, Lornc MacFai-- lane, Vaughan Groom, representatives. Industrial Development: E. P. Foley, T.E. Hickey. Alan Holman, John Mungall. Entertainment:

the press i

Charles tcr. Eric MflCKa)', R.T. Heiithorn. F. A. Bestall. S

Linklet-

(lutlook For Tourist allusiness Excellent

HALIFAX. Feb. ll-"There's an excellent outlook for tourist travel to the Maritlmcs this summer." J. S. McDonald. Montreal, general passenger agent Canadian National Railways. said here last night.

Mr. McDonald accompanied by C. D. James. assistant to director of colonization and agriciilture. C. N. R... Montreal. will observe the transfer of 1.100 immigrants ar- riving from overseas in the S. S. Anna Saleu tomorrow to three C. N. R. trains at dockside.

Prcsent prospects for tourist travel to the Maritime Provinces this summer appear to be excep- tionally good. Mr. )zfcDonald said. and quite rightly so because they offered "exceptional facilities and appeal to eastern United States and Canadian holiday seekers.”

"Indications are also l)ri.r:l1t for the reception of new Canadians through the Maritime ports," he said. "This year we are planning to arrange the transportation of as many more immigrants as we! handled in 197:1."

Also in Halifax arc. Arthur P.. Loit and F. N. McKenzie. passcn-R ger traiffic managers for the C.N.R., systein. Montreal. on their firsti official inspection visit to the' Marltimes since their recent. ap- pointments. of the meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved. and signed by the president. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripttrre. first word beginning with the letter "A".

Correspondence was read. con- sisting of a letter from Miss Elma Inman regarding used schoolbook.-i up to Grade m. and used Sundav School material. and two thank- you notes. A letter was also read from Mrs. Frank Cuicliffe regard- ing Presbyterial. Bills were pre- sented and on motion paid.

sick committee reported having given fruit to two people in tho community. It was moved. second- ed and carried to pay 34.00 to help

out with treat for children at Christmas. Two members paid their fees. Reports were given b.V

the treasurers and Mrs. George -Dunning kindly invited members to her home for next meeting when the lunch committee will be Miss Gladys Burgoyne. Mrs. Percy How- att and Mrs. George Dunning. Mrs. Stafford Coins has charge of the worship period and Miss Helen Wall is to be the leader for the study Book.

Roll call is to he answered with a verse of Scripture. the first let- ter of the first word to be "B". Mrs. George Dunning was appoint- ed tn attend Presbyterial in Char- lottetown.

Meeting closed by repeating the Mizpali Benediction and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by committee in charge. SPRINGFIELD. Colo. (AP) -- The mother of a soldier killed in Korea has sent to President Truman a Purple Heart medal awarded her son post- humously. Mrs. Edith Rosen- irrant said her son. Pie. Dock Ros- engrant. was killed last August 10 near slnchon. "I wish every par- ent or every boy killed over there would do the same," Mrs. Rosen- izrant said. "We should flood Washington with these medals un- til we get as brave men there as are being killed in Korea."

-. l(EllSIllG'l'0ll lllllli l

SATURDAY. FEB. 9th

Skating 1:30 to 3:30: 8:00 to 10:00

MONDAY, FEB. llth

North Shore League

Sudden death game for first place . Spring Valley vs. Kenslngto

Game 8:30 Sharp .

Reports Increase

ll. Iledeque Farmers Annual Meeting '

-The Norh Bedequo Farmers Institute hel their annual meet- ing in the North Bodeque hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 6th. It was well attended. The presldenty Reuben Large presided. And iii. opening the meeting with is brief address, asked all to rise for two minutes silence in memory of the. departed King. .

The secretary and tales man-E ager, Horace Huestis. gave a re-' port of the 5-car's business which: amounted to 553,090.00, showing at small profit, which was added ml the capital account of the lnsti-i tute.