The Week
PAGE
-rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . , Thane A. Danipheli
Alberlon Town Bulldogs Whip
mguskv 1. 1953 as THE WESTERN GUARDIAN
PIINGI COUNTY OFFICE
S'side Community Evening Sitting
.:.g'::':.i;:::t. .::.::.'..'.':.t. Planning Ass'n Council Meeting llovers 8-4 Of Magistrate's ' ”""""'3” T"'”"V
E GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON , Home Phones: 8033 and 0088. The Guardlan may be bought at any of the following stores in sununeralda: up Bookstore. Summer Street; Gpurllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street; nu” News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'! Granville Street: um Doueetwu Grocery. Second Street; -Inland Motor Transport.
at S.D.U. '
-A special meeting of Alber- ton'a newly elected Town Council was held in the Court House last evening with Mayor Hilton Bar- bou.r presiding and Couneillora Corbett. Matthews. Burke. Atkin-
lletained By S'side
The Thane A. Campbell Chal- lenge Trophy was retained by the ”um.ineraide Curling Chm following a six game competition with the
The iii... Mile Creek .i...........- - '
defeated the Cape Traverse Rover; 8-! Thursday night in a fast and clean exhibition game at North River rink. The victory wiped out a previous Nine Mile Creek defeat
Meeting last Night
-The third meeting of the sum- meraide Community Planning As- sociation was held last evening in
.-Because of a heavy court docket an evening sitting of the court of Magistrate R. S. Hinton
Not long ago when the saints sprung a 40 point lead win over the R C.A.F., everyone got the feel-
..FREE SCHOOL SKATE today, Bedeque Rink, 2.00 to 4.00.
-CHUllCl! OF SCOTLAND - summerside, February gain. 11.00 4 M. Rev. H. F. Maclttwen.
-1ru.vnAMEN'rAL BAPTIST cnvncfl. .- Central Bedequc. Rev. D, M, naser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, February 8th. Central gedeque 10.45 A. M. and Borden 3 3, M, Everyone welcome.
DALI. BILLS due. me for Wat- k-ms products must. he paid by Fehliilitfy 22nd. Bills unpaid after that date will be handed in for ioi:c:t on, Harold Foy. Eummerside.
DPAHISH OF PORT HILL. cmiiwli of England St, John's. Ell:-rslir-. Evening prayer and ser- ynrin iit 3.00 p.m. and llOi17.30 iis .i;iicri in .Veslerday's Guartlian 3..., ,1, R. McMaMYion, R.D. i -POLICE COURT -. In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate E. H. Strong, two Summerside men were each lined 520 for being drunk.
.-THE FNITEII Church of Can- niia. Kensington, Sunday. February St)-i' Sunday ,schocl 10.00 a.m.; maiiizng worship 11.00 ;i.m., Mount Allison scrvicc: evening 7.30 p.m.. Clirisiian youtii service. Summer- in-ld 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister. -.n'TI-IND LODGE - Those who attended the Coilnty Lodgc sessions at Brookfield on Februaiv. lrd, from Hamilton L.O.L.. Cly:ic' River, were John A. Macxinnon. Colin D. MacPh.ail. Colin Murray, K. E. Young. Howard Murray and lleber MacLean.
-FIRE ALARM-In response to- a call to the Fire Department. Mr. Earl Sudsbury hastened to 11. home at 16 Granville Street yesterday morning, and with the aid of a portable fire extinguisher put out a bad blaze in an oven. The fire resulted from a pan of fat that went on fire while being rendered. and apart from a blackened oven' and ceiling, and a house full of make. no damage resulted. S. ..... -RED CROSS REPORT-ln the report of the annual meeting of the Summerside Branch of thel Red Cross Society in yesterday's issue it was stated that Mrs. Vic-l tor Traverse was unable to con- tinue her work and would be re- placed by Mre. (Dr) R.L. Noonan, This should have lead that Mrs.
iuett. who is retiring as Joint Elliairman of women's work com-
ittee Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Traverse will now act as co- chairmen of this committee. Mrs Willett will still remain as a member oi the provincial execu- tive. Miss Glady Holman was re- elected as vice president of the branch. Mr. 1". Frank Arnett. the Iiresident, paid high. tribute to three members of the local Red Cross who had passed away dur- ing the year. They were Miss Ziipha sharp. Mrs. Dickinson and UN. Scott Jardine. 8.
Personals
The many friends of Miss Helen Clark. Buimirrieraid, will re- tm to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.
-091. P. E. White of the RCAF station at Bagotville. Quebec. is liiending a months )eave at the home of his parents, Chief of
Police and Mrs. Peter R. White. Eummerside. ' S. i -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor.
Granville. are leaving this morning for Florida where they expect to my until the first of May. They will be accompanied as far as Salnt John by Mr. 1'. P. Foley, M. L-At. of Summers”-e.
-S.
li.D.A.F. Vsubiiivision 0f o.w. L. Meets
w'I'he regular monthly meeting of the R.C.A.F. Subdivision of the Catholic women's League was held lei the Assembly Hall of the RC. Di"-Del on January 19. Mrs. J. '1'
Win presided.
Ti"! following correspondence "5 feed by the secretary. Mrs. S. m-1MacDonald: a letter of grate- ” Acknowledgment from the sis-
Superior of St. Vincent Or- Bhlmee for Christmas boxes and Iain of money sent to the or- M : a letter from the provin- kl, president. Mrs. I... L. Noonfm.
"'18 with several aspects of C. ' work and a letter from Mrs. ,rWh Ulillzhau lequeetingithc "oliment of nurses in at. ver- "lim Guild.
i-Y9I0iI1'er'I'report was pre- lo the meeting byitars. I-1. I-Ins. The report of) the
"mill: committee by euro ""19 end the report of the chapel committee by Mrs. Harold WM" Mrs. A. Ia..Peiland was iimnen I meetinr decided to increase h' W991 piety stall and to , DIC- gllt all chuamiihom of parents - A money raising project. wth will bellaunehed shortly. "ill-ll. Wtunment vg, am
ibrgry iminaii. ted chairman of the enter- ia eommi he "IPDIY of religious articles in "I on the station -with baby I at considerable "hr the business meeting. the committee ten "'91
Albertoni Prank Weeks. Representative. Phone: ill-2 Office
.6, raise funds and the chairman was
, lation was revealed in the
E, mereide Y's'Men's Club can be
and 88-! House.
-COAL. - At last I can supply customers with Cunard's Beat coal. Unloading now. signed P. J. Mec- Innis, Borden.
-LADIEB HOCKEY game. Bede- que rink, tonight, Saturday. start- ing at 7:30. Dunk River Sisters versus Cape Traverse Sisters. Sklillniz 9:00 to 10:30. Admission 25 cents.
-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink. Mon- day. February 9th. South Shore semi final game. Summerside High School versus Freetown Rov- ers. Admission 85 cents.
-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church service Sunday, February 8th. Freetown 11.00 n.m.: Travel- lers Rest 2.30 p.m.: North Bede- qiie 7.30 pm. Rev. J. K. Campbell. nilnislcr.
-RINK COMMITTEE i MEETS- The Summerside rink promotion committee met in the council chambers last evening with Mayor Heniy W. Wedge in the chair. Considerable discussion took place regarding a proposed campaign to
empowered to appoint a commit- tee of five to investigate all the angles of the drive and submit its plan to the rink promotion com- mittee at the end oi two weeks. Letters were read -outlining the procedures followed by Campbell- ton. N. B. and Bowmanville. om. in building their new rink struct- ures. S.
Fetireal Error In iicoounts cause Deficit This Year
1-IALIFAX. iCP)- A federal gov- ernment error caused Nova Scotia to end the fiscal year with a 5186.- 000 deficit instead oi a 51.200000 surplus. Premier Macdonald told the legislature Thursday.
It was the Liberal government's fifth deficit in 18 years in power.
Tabling the public accounts, Mr. Macdonald said the government had budgeted for a 3352.000 deflczt from April 1, 1951 to March 31. 1952. .
The federal government overes- timated Nova Scetia's population while determining its share under the Dominion-provincial financial agreement and overpaid 51.400900. later deducting it when the popu- 1951
CENSUS.
In preparing.the 1951 budget the government planned to im ose I sales tax but anrumendment the British North America Act which would permit this was defeated when two provinces disagreed.
Focred To Eeonomlso
Nova Bcotla was forced to cut expenditures by 51,000,000 and in- crease revenues by boosting price of gasoline and liquor and the tax on theatre tickets and other amuse- ments, the Premier said.
surpluses exceeded deficits by 525,000,000 and. put into a special reserve fund. were used for public works. grants tocities. towns and municipalities, loans to industries, reduction oi debt. and research.
This left 31,800,000 in the fund at March. 1952.
Mr. Macdonald said the prov- ince's debt at the end of the fiscal year was s1B3,000,000. '
"The greater part of the debt about 80 per cent. has gone for expenditures in public works. chiefly highways. Another large amount has gone in advances to the Nova Scotia power commis- sion."
Michael McDonald, C.C.F'. leader. called for establishment of a crown company for the sale of govern- ment insurance and a provincial department of co-operatives. head- ed by a minister.
S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting
-There was almost one hundred per cent attendance at the reg- ular weekly meeting of the sum- inerside Y's Menls Club held on Thursday evening at Robson's Restaurant at which club president Charles Linkletter was welcomed back after four and a half months sick leave.
First vice-president Harold Rodd. who had been acting president during that time. formally turned back the reins of office to the prmident who thanked the mem- bers for many acts of kindness during his illness and welcomed the many new members who had come into the club during his absence.
After the business session. the club was broken up into discus- sion groups of six and each dis- cussed the topic "How the Sum-
improved". The result of these discussions will be handed to the executive.
Prank Oanieron reported on plans for the annual radio auc- tion to be held in March and said that many hours of work have al- ready been put into it.
A sing song was held with Ken Cailbeek as song leader and John. Leuty at the piano. Roy Boston was chairman and two New trainees at the airport. Pilot Of- ficers Maearegor and Wylde were guests.-B
About one-fourth the area of the Netherlands is lower than sea level.
Welsh. secretary-treasurer.
The first of several committee- that will be formed was organized at this meeting.
This first committee is a zoning committee under the chairman- ship of Charles Linkletter.
As a result of discussion ltwas decided that the next eeting will take the form of a dinner meeting to promote enthusiasm and en- deavour to get many more citizens interested in this new planning or- ganlzation. ,
At this meeting it is hoped to have guest speakers present from outside the Province who will rep- resent the Community Planning Association of Canada.
it is also hoped that several new committees will be named at this meeting.
At the previous meeting the fol-
lowing people were named to an executive committee: Dr. Henry Moyse. Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Mrs.
Wilfred Perry. Geo. T, Clark, Gor- don Welsh, Allison MacLean. and J. L. Macnougall. Mr. James L. MacDougall presid- ed at last night's meeting. -.s
Third Phase
Continued from page 1 workers are ioiiTxTg"nTp?t6h up all dikes against another big North Sea invasion due in 10 days -the peak spring tides.
Need Equipment
Holland sent out and 805 Fri- day for equipment such as am- phibious craft. bulldozers, trench- diggers, pumps, trucks and special machinery to win the next battle of the sea.
Whether the dikes will with- stand the second onslaught de- pends on the strength and direc- tion of the wind. officials said.
In Britain. repair teams toiled against the tidal threat. More than 1,400 troops patched up 40 of the 1.5010; holes punched in the sea- iva .
Borden Juniors Defeat Victoria
At Borden rink last night. ihrl Borden Juniors defeated the Vic- toria Junlors 6-3 in a hockey game. Oscar Campbell was the referee.
Tignish And Vicinity A
-Mrs. James Peach and Miss Frances Christopher, of Water- town. Mass. who were called home owing to the illness of Mrs. Dan- lei Kenny. Palmer Road. left to, ieturn to their home on Friday; January 80th. It is pleasing to re- port that the condition of Mrs Kenny is greatly improved.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. Joseph M. Doucette, Tignish, re- gret that she is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberten. and trust to hear of her recovery to health.
Mr. Emile Arsenault returned to his home in Ascension on Sun- day February lat. after spending
some time in Wellington. the guest of his sister, d brother- in-law, Mr. and Raphael Arsenault.
Miss Joan MacDonald, student of st. Dunstan's University, char- lotteto . spent the January 31st week-end in Tignish, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald.
A very successful bingo measur- ed by the sacred Heart club. Skinner's Pond, was held in the school room on Thursday evening January 29th. The proceeds of the entertainment were in aid of the March of Dimes.
The Misses Ciothilda. and Delis Arsenault and Mr. Ernest Arsen- iiult of St. Gilbert spent Sun- day February 1st in Tlgnlah. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ar- renault.
The large number of sorrowing relatives and friends from differ- ent parts of the Province who at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Shields on Saturday morning to Immaculate Concep- tiori Church. Palmer Road. testifi- ed to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. sincere sympathy is being extend- ed to the bereaved family in their sorrow.
Relatives and friends of Mr. Peter Callaghan, Ebbsfleet. wish him an early return to his home from the Prince County Hospital. Smnmerlide reatoredi to health- iollowiaxgulnjuries sustained in an unfort to f l which oceurredat Emerald whil visiting with his ' ughter. '
Mr. John Mclnioah, Tignish. at-
tended the annual meeting of the .
Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, which was held in summer 5' on Tuesday January 21th.
The many fishermen and others who listen the Piahermen'a Forum were pleased to be r Mr. Alfred 1-landrahln of Tlgn as one of the speakers recently.
a -C
The indepemdeme of Texas from Mexico was recognised in 1830 ter the Mexican defeat at San Jac nto.
'I'hefirstAnurleanpetrolelini-well was i ad so 'rituavii1a. Pa. by
L. the middleweight title vacated by
discussed. On motion it was de- cided to re-hire William Albert as town policeman until the March meetlm of the Council.
Several matters of town busi- nem were discussed after which the meeting adjourned to meet in regular session Monday evening. gsince Mayor Barbour will not be
Elmsdaie Sisters, Borden Sisters in 1-1 Draw At Alherton
--The Eimsdale Girls and the Borden sisters hockey teams fought. to a 1-1 tie in the Alberton rink last night in a well attended
of play providing plenty of action inside the opposing blueiine. ,The Borden team were short four of their players otherwise they might have gotten revenge for a 4-1 loss at Borden to the Elmsdale Girls on Tuesday. The first period end- ed with no score on either side. Borden's goal was scored at 11.03 in the second period by MacDon- aid on a. pass from Westhaver.
the Eimsdale Girls put on a ter- i-iflc drive to score the winning marker with some excellent combi- nation plays against the short handed Borden'tea'm but were un- able to score.
Referees were 5. Matthews and Pickering.
Lineups:-
Elmsdale: Goal, Evelyn, Klnch; defence. B. Adams, B. Rennie. J.i Fraser, L. Wallace: forwards, Olive: Matthews, R. Adams. R. Wallace. F. Rochford. H. Burke. N. Matth- ews, A. Ramsay.
Borden: Goal, Ozon: defence. Conrad. Darrach, Gallant: for- wards-, MacDonald, Jay. Westhav- er. Gordon.
Coach for the Borden team. Bedfcrd MacDonald; for the Elms-
8
3
E
b Molleill's Mills
-Miss Jean MacDonald imd' Master Stanley MacDonald spenti the weekend of February 1st at
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bridges. J
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridges have returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Bridged parents. Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Bulger, Conway. '
Miss Hester MacLean. summer- side. sperit.tihe weekend of February 1st at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Milllgan. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson visited Summerside on Saturday. January alert on businea.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and family. Ellerslle. were guests at the home of Mrs. Millai-'a parents. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Ellands, on sun- day, February let.
The many fgends of Mr. Doug- las Mllligan are sorry to hear of his illness. All join in writ .ing him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Charles Read. teacher of Maple Leaf school.spent the week- end of February 1st at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot. Read, Coleman.
8
b
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boultc and, son Billy have taken up residence in Milton where Mr. Boulter is employed.
Mr. William Murphy is spending. a few days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Murphy. summeraide.
Q
S
The Messrs. Roy Murphy and Stanley Phillips. travelled toMonc- ton on business recently:
laiiglois win? Upset Decision
NEW YORK
-A.P.
,(A.Pi-Pierre Lang- lois", a rugged rich import. up- set favored Rocky caatcllani of Luaerne, Pa.. Friday night to win a split ill-round decision in me first of a series, of elimination bouts for the American version of
sugar Ray Robinson.
Tl1e.bitter brawl. that saw many of the ring rules ignored in the closing rounds of rousing action. changed the small orowdts arly bone to, cheers. Time after time referp Ruby taoldstein warned
Drake in ms.
1
both battlers for hitting on the break. holdinl and wrest! .
national ice harness meet. to Halifax last year because of poor weather conditions, will be held in the Moncton area. Feb. 27-28 and March I.
scored by 1 Clark. Breedon. Grattc. Ca-mpbeli; 1-Iawks' goal scored by Ward.
birds' goals scored by G.
Nine Mile Geek scored for North River.
Sandy's Ramblers Anti York In 2-All Draw
in a very interesting an ing exhibition match Rinkvin Marshfield.
lum did the scoring
Howl t. , Min r Winston Churchill was a fellow iethyclog-let, offered some of his prise tropical fish and Mr. Churchill gratefully accepted. Mr. Hewitt selected five of his belt specimens for shipment by air.
apiece during the middle frame and they came back in the final session to score two more.
F. Taylor scored three goals for the Bulldogs and the Sammy Trows- dale two, Other Nine Mile Creek scorers were J. MaeLeod. L. Taylor and D. Mnchchern.
Plan Harness Meet Atlionclon
(CP) -- The inter-
MON CTON. shifted
Two 5500 purses are planned. one
exhibition game. It 'as a hard
fought game Wm, mgny excmng a free-for-all trot and the other a breakaway, on bow mum with free-for-all pace. Several Maine the home team having the edge mmes "9 "meted-
Minor league Hockey llesulis
Following are the results of last
Eimsdale's tally was chalked up :;E:f,,';”. Minor League hockey by R. Wallace with assists going tg R. Igdalnd aind Ni Matthews at Pnperweishtn t e 4.1 mark h the third period. . In the final minutes of the game Cm” 6' Haw" 1' Cm” ""15
MacMillan, Stanley,
Ramble:-is 1. Tigers 0. Ramb-
lers' goals scored by 'Geo. Mon-
ghan.
Bluebirds 2. Red Wings 0. Blue- Blanch- rd and A. MacKinncn. .
Lions 1, Bruins 0. Lions goal by
W. Ccyle.
Falcons 2. Rangers 1. Pa.lcons' calls by Lee and Bigger; Rangersl
goal scored by Shaw.
Pee-Wees
Flyers 1. Ravens 1. Flyersl goal
scored by Johnston; Ravens' goal
y Ferguson. Royas 4.
Spitfires 0. Royal!
goals scored by Gregory (2l. storey
dale team. Harvey Hutt. and Higgins, i Rangers 1. Braves 0. Rangers' goal scored by R. Sherphnrd.
Bulldogs 2. Monarchs 1.
' ' ' B to” . Ii-ihrrlirelts l, Tigers 0. Hornets' , .goai scored by W. Adams. "B'T I Can-adiens 2. Dodgers 1. Canad-
lcris' goal scored by V. Mulligan (2); Dodgers goal by Dunn.
. Bantams the home of their uncle and aunt . . . - ,' Whiriwinds 9, Fliers 2. Wh.lI'i- gilfii; and Mrs. Layton Miiiar, Eller Winds, K98”! Pascher (6), Clark hggg (2i, Gregory iii; P'liers' goals, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grigg. Pop- WW0" and Mimi , lar Grove, were guests at the Bmnbem 1' mm” 0' B”"b'” home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wi1- 3”;1a:g3'e,E'g'3'Eag1u 3 Range”, 1 . . iams, on Sunday. February 1st. E0315 by Rem (3): Eagles, an M155 Bessie Brmgmg Euersng by Cudmore. Mulligan, Lund. Royals 1, Bombers 0. Royals' spent the weekend of February 1st goal by D. Arsemum
Officials: J. Kane. D. Whelan. . Richard. J. Davis, B. Ledweil.
A. Perry. 3. Dillon.
Covehead Wins first Game
The Ccvehead Bombers defeated
Hampshire 3-2 last night in the
rst play-off game of the North
River "3" League V. Deacon. L. Ma.cMilla.n and J. O'Brien scored for Covehead while B. Watt and L. Balder-ston scored shire.
for Hamp-
In another North River League
"B" game Nine Milk Creek de- feated. North Rivers 4-1. Dougall. G. Macxenzie, Darrach
A. Mac-
nd J. MacDonald scored for
while Wheatley
Sandy's Ramblers and York nttled to a 2-all draw last night if entertain- at Sandy's
Junior Boswell and Ray MacC-.il- chores for andy's, while M. Ling and 1).
Watts scored for York,
Ira Lewis was referee.
Ifookey Scores
1 By The Canadian Press Maritime Major Glace Bay 5 Sydney 0. Chariettetwn 4 Halifax B. New Brunswick senior Mcncton 0 saint John 2. Ontario Senior Hamilton 4 Chatham 5, Kitchener ii Sarnla 2. Striitferd 0 Brlntiord 11. Ontario Junior Bi. Catharlnes B Guelph 2. st. Michael's 2 Barrie 0. Intercollegiate Laval I Toronto 3. : APC senior .Antigonish 4 'Iruro ll.
TORONTO (OP) - William H. who learned that Prime
Bull-j dogs' goals scored by Kennedy and Carson: Monarchs' goal scored by
pleted in the case of a young man from Summerside dangerous driving,
This charge was laid following an accident just east of the Imperial Diner near Bummerside. which re- sulted in the death of Roy Pidgeon. a Sumrnerside taxi driver.
charged
Evidence indicated that the ac-
prwent at this meeting Council- M”F”dy'"' H”w3”t Femumn
,0, prong Wu lppoinwd .de,puty and Dnlziel scored for the losers. Ema ,f”,f,,.'3"3.ep3:5.ed'a.i"3 mbd
ml”... Referees: Cutcllfie and Gor- P V n Y veatte. Pidgecn while both cars were trav-
elling towards Summerside, and that a third taxi proceeding in the opposite direction was being met by both the accused and Pidgeon at a point near where the Pidgeon car went into the ditch and struck a culvert.
The case was adjourned for agagment until Friday, February
At the morning session of the court two young men from Sum- merslde pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of a tire and wheel from the car of a Cape Traverse man attending a game of hockey in Bedeque rink.
A few days ago at the trial of a Summerside man charged with this same offence, the two accused had appeared on his behalf and at that time told the court that the two of lthem had stolen the tire in quest- on. . I
The evidence ofithe Crown was completed yesterday. and ball of 5500. each was continued for the 1 accused.
i This case was also adjourned un- til Friday. February 13th.
Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., appear- ed for the Crown; while Mr. J. A. 'Ga1lant. appeared for the accused
in all cases mentioned above.
i In the only other case dealt with by the court. a man from Tignish was fined 525 and costs for having malt beer in his possession.
-5.
Mount. Allison
Continued from page 6
turned in a very strong game on the Saints defense.
Officials: J, Richard. A. Perry.
- Lineups: '
Mount A.-Goal. Macciowan: de- fense, B. Clarke. D. MacLennan, A. Wells. D,. Nutt: forwards, .1. Neil- son, D. Good. D. MacLeod, 0. John- stone, B. MacDonald. B. Walker. D Matheson, B. Robertson, R. Clarke, A. Crewe.
S. D. U.-Goal. Gillis: defense. L. MacDonald. D. Wedge, E. Dalton, N. MacMillan: forwards, C. Ready. R. Callaghan, L. Gaudet, P. Mich- laud. P. Jay. E. Maclsaac. P. Coyle. R. Maclnnis, M. Flynn.
SUMMARY First Period 1-S. D. 11., Callaghan (Ready) .. 1:21 Penalty M Coyle 4.42. , Second Period 2-Mount A., Walker (Nuttl . . 3:53 3-Mount A., Robertson 15:59 Penalty .. Dalton 5.07. Third Period 4-Mount A., Nutt rMacLennan ) ........ .. 0:11 5-Mount A., MacDonald iJehnstone, Wellsi .. 13:10 8-Mount A., Mai-,l.eod V (Good. Neilson) 11:20 '1-Mount A.. Good (Neilson) . 18:42 Penalties -Mclsaac 4.55: Ready
(major) 8200; Clarke 8:06; Coyle 12:21.
Stops: MacGowa 5 8 1-D Giliis . 7 810-25
PRESBYTEELIN EVENING CIRCLE
- Mrs. Hazel Qystant entertain- ed iihe members of the Evening Circle of the Summerside- Presby- terian Church at her home for the February meeting on Monday even- ing. '
The president. Mrs. Mark Gau- det, Jr.. opened with Call to Wor- ship followed by the scripture les- son in John 2 and the singing of "God of Mercy. God of Grace." Prayer was offered. by Miss Con- stance Enman after which Mrs. El-runet Rsnahan gave the meditat- ;ion entitled "The Tale of Two Gates." The singing of "Jesus Calla Us o'er The Tumult," closed this part of the program.
Mrs. Russell Hunter dedicated the offering. The lesson from the Study Book "The Contrasts and Conflicts of Africa" was present-
closing hymn ”We Have Heard A Joyful sound" was followed by the Mizpah Benediction.
During the social period deliv-
Freetown W. C. T. U. was held on Tuesday evening, January 27th. at the home of Mrs. Albert Stetson. with the president, Mrs. Wallace Reeves, presiding. The meeting opened
with the
hymn. "My Faith Looks Up To Thee". The roll call was answer- ed with ii sultnhie verso. The
mlnutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. George Jarillne and were approved as read.
It was announced that sixteen Sunday School pupils had written the Temperance Study Course les- sons. A satisfactory report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Dam- marell. Readings were given by several members and at the con- clusion of the programme, mai- terii of business were discussed.
The meeting closed with the hymn.' "Bleat Be The Tie Thai Binds". after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Dam- marelL
with
lone refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bi D. coffin. -5 FREETOWN W. C. T. U. --The January meetina 0! N19
in the N. B.-P. E.I. Intercollegiate league. there was no one who was not convinced that they were really under full steam, Although tlheir cofnpetltion was lot as strong nor as organized as could be desired. they played as good a game as has ever been played in Intercolleiziate series for some time. Jackie Rear- don, with his no-less-than 35 points. turned in a feature nerfornavice. Joe Mullally, scoring 18 points. had A shooting ai'cra,ze of 6015),, while Earl M'.aoKinnon with seven points. had a. wow. average. Gus Dorais shared the spotlight with Rcardon in the second quarter as he then made good 10 of his 11 points. The rest of the team a.. played strong games with Mooney scoring seven points. Cy Mclsaaq and Pete Dun- phy five, Taylor six and Clarence MacDonald four. Out of the Saints 107 shots, 40 of them were effective giving a general shooting average of 37.-V1. while U.N.B. had 24'”-
Tonight the Saints meet the Saint John J-unior Jacks. and if the same pace is kept up, local fans should be in for another treat of top-rate basketball.
O O O
In an exhibition game on home ice, the first hockey team beat the Abbies 10-5. In the first period. Gaudet, Wedge, Dalton and Jay each made good one goal, while the only goal for the Saints in the second period Centreman Clifif Ready scored three goals in the last ,eriod to head the Saints list while Paul Jay and Mlohaud scored their second tal- lies.
In Intramural hockey, in the games played so far, Freshmen and Sophomores tied the Juniors 2-2. Seniors beat Grade XII 3-l. Com- mercial beat. Grades X and X1 3-1, Seniors beat Freshmen and Soph- omore 4-1 and yesterday the Jun- iors tied Commercial 3-3. on St. DuJistun's Day in an exhibition game, the first team beat an All- star team 3-2. Due to the rather unseascnable weather earlier in the term. it was difficult to form it satisfactory ice surface for either first team or the intramural teams. but if conditions continue as they are now, everything will be fine. Lately now too. everyone has had the opportunity to enjoy auhouris skating every night.
I O 0
Tuesday was Pat.ron's Day at St. Dun.stan's and in its manner of ob- servance was somewhat reminis- cent of earlier days. An attempt was made this year "to re-introduce ii program of activities designed to be more effective in recalling to all the significance of th- day, solemn High Mam was celebrated by the Rector at eight o'clock. assisted by Deacon, Rev. Dr. Ellsworth, and Sub-deacon Rev. Father Pineau. The remainder of the day W35 given to sports. a movie, and Bene- diction in lihe evening.
Previous to St. Dunstan's Day.
a. very successful formal dance was held in the College Gymnasium. Despite the frigidity of the evening air, many turned out to enjoy. as the W.U.S.C. Committee had prom- ised, the lovliest social event of the season. Cliaperenes for the even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Mur- phy and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Mac- Adam. Mr. Mla.cAd.am was honored by the m L . of his champion football team whed they presented him with a beautidirl silver tray ens grayed with s. mesage of their gratitude to him. Preparations for the Dra'nIM-it society, majm production of the year, "The Hasty Heart", are near- ly complete, and tentative plam call for the premiere performance in the College Auditorium on next Tuesday evening. On Thursday and Friday, Feb. 12 and 13, the show moves to the Community Centre on Stewart Street. On recalling the movie by the ”same name. which was in Charlottetown a few T8!-31's ago, we look forward with ciiriosity to the stage version of this well- received comedy-dmma.
Art Seaman of 0'Leai-y is M-St in the lending role of Liiugihllri Mc- Laughlin. 9. Scot "who does not like to have things done for him".gAllen MacDonald and Mary Creigliaii. both of Charlottetown. in the roles
l
was by Mic-hnud.l
Tender ccmmiti
!treet- Vineela Grooe no u u so - ..,..- .. . - the Summersido Town Hall. son. and Nicholson in -mndance. at the hands of the Rovers. , W" held 1W""""8 in 5” WemPi i tih th Alberwn Curling Club on Wed- wuu. , ' g.,...':',,,,,, gm '6.” I " ad! Dr, Henry Moyurgwu appointed Bills amounting to (170.12 were -11,, Bum-log, rlced mm . com- to dispose of the back-log of cases pi, w;"eg;.tE:gy'1nw:f;w1'1n;::;lr:g5 nesdsy afternoon and evening. 1.1., wgm in Kemmn. ' president: Mr. Allison MacLean. 0-PPIOVBIT and ordered paid. mmding 4.0 1mg 1,, mg mg; per. that are now before the court. mgm when mm, but UN3 95-43 summerside rinks were made up
WEST PRINCE OFFICE - vic,.p,g,1d,m,; mg m, co.-don Correspondence was read and ,0,”-1-he mum loored two 30.1,. Last evening evidence was com- ' ' as follows: Earl Carney skip, Al-
fred Goi-don. Fred Millman, Fred
McRae. Harry Dickey skip. Ivan Nicholson, Earl Hickey, Sheldon McEwen. Morley Bell kip, Bd-
ward Foley. Victor Howatt. Cari Crockett. The Alberton teams were skipped -by Frank Bryan, Erskine Campbell, Herbert Matthews. Mau- rice Perry. R. E. MacDonald, and J. H. Myrick.
The visiting curlers were enter- Lained at a deliciom turkey dinner served in the banquet hall by niember-a of the Ladies Curling Club.
Cape Traverse Defeats Albany
-In a regular league game at Bedeque last night Cape Travcrsi defeated Albany by a score of 2-' in a good clean close game.
SUBIMAR 1' First Period
Scoring - None. Penalty L Grady.
, Second Period
1-Albany. J. McQuaid (Phillips) ICarr.uthers ,Ig.l . .
2-Cape Traverse, Carruthcri (Gardiner)
Third Period 3-Cape Traverse, Dorsey (Hewett) Referees: Gordie Kelly, Harold Champion. -5
liesloraiion of PEI .0
Millpondsllrged
OTTAWA. .T'eb. 6-(Special)- Prince Edward Island shares the concern of the central and western provinces, over declining water tables and supports the need of water conservation on a national scale. W. Chester 5. McLu're. Pro- gressive Conservative member for Queen's told the Commons last night.
Mr. McLure recalled the days when wheat was grown in the prov- ince. At that time, he said. there were many small dams and mill- ponds scattered through Prince Edward Island which served to provide the power required for grinding mills. With the change in type of farming. he noted. most 0131859 bonds have disappeared. The provincial government in-P. E. I. had taken the initiative in re- building some of these dams and, with the co-operation of the Fish- eries Department, conserving water in ponds,
"1: bring this to the attention of the Minister, (Mr. Winters) be. cause so far as Prince Edward Is- land is concerned. I believe hg should seriously conaldgr mg restoration of these millpcndg and mill dams for fish culture," Mr, McLure said. "I would say that this would be one of the best things that come be done. eiipeciauy in the interest of the tourist trade. "Several of these pond; luv, been rebuilt but not all of them in a. manner that would make them useful for fish culture. I wish :0 draw the minister's attention to the fact that restoration of these mill. ponds throughout our provlncg Wmlid be 01' street benefit. I.have great. pleasure in supporting V thl. resolution. 1 hope that the mlnist. er will come to see us with refer. ence to securing better conservation and rebuilding of our millponds."
Tender Committee Reviews Activities
Thirteen tenders with during the
were dealt Dist (year by the ea 0 the City COUMH. Conn. Elmer MacDonald.
of the Yankee and the Nurse. along with the help of Louis Paoli, St. Clair Quinn. Gerald Klibride, Frank; Zakem. Charles g Ernie Larkin. all contrive to ilive.
1 ML; of interwoven
the Scot in their hospital ward, the follows: ed by Mire. David Larkin and theincst six weeks of his life. In doinzii-ITD hose '50 they promise to give us threc.Rubher C comedy and,:100 feet of 1 1-2
Chairman of the Committee told the. members of the Council at iheir annual meeting here 1.15:
MacDonald and night. -
The tenders were awarded as 1000 feet of 2 1-2, inch to the Durilop Tire and o.. for s2.25 per foot and
inch for 82.00 per
'drama of laughter and tears. "A,foot to The Rogers I-Iardwiu-e co,
imad Scot in his new kilt is terrific" i land ye't heart".
Pniice Patrol to Home Motors
"Sorrow is born in a hiislvl' for 52100 ilesii B750 for old Pat-
Iioll. or 81.350. A one ton truck
l Last night in a game played inlivith 3-ton chassis and cab com-
the Forum, St. Dunstaifs first hoc- jplete
to W. G. Barbour for
ikey team lost 6-l to R fast moving ;s3,2c4.3o (less siaiio for old Fargo) iteam from Mt. A. In the first DEF ;or net 32.-104.30.
lied the Saints showed mater prom-E
me than did the visitors, but. lnipartment uniforms
the second period the rallied and kept up the drive W score their six goals. The only goal .l'01' the Saints was by Rusty C?-115' ighan and this at the ten minute lmark in the first period. The Red 'and White showed vast im17T0V9' ment in their performance and with more conditioning will certainly 53 in the running again. However. while the hockey team suffered a defeat, the basl:et.ba.il teaim trun- .med Mt. A. in Sackvllle to the tune lof 101-Bil. This leaves no doubt that in cm rii-in of basketball the Saints lure really going to come marching
. . . I Until next week. from all of lie at .8. D. U., to all of you, health and happiness.
Thougtnt for the week: "All men naturally desire knowledge: but what avaiietl-i knowledge without the fear of God?"-Thomas 3' Kem-
I
pie.
The tender for the Police De- went to Tip hicuntieslrop Tailors for scans per uniform,
jPollce shirts to Kelly and McIn- lnls and the tender for the boots to
Percy Turner for 58.00 per pair.
County Construction got the tender for the repairing of the sea wall at Victoria Park for 94,475 and Muescns Canada Limited for the purchase of a motor street sweeper for slo 419 Moyhew's Radio shop was awarded the ten- (let for the purchase of the mot- nrcycle at--81.195 and the Industrial Miacliinr-ry cc.. supplied the 4- ivhccl drive piece of equipment. to be equipped with V-plow and snow lifting bucket for 513,320.
A. Pickard Machinery Ltd. was awarded the tender for the sup- plying of a pay-loader with snow plow at 112,560 and H. R. urge for 150 tons of coal for 314.15 per ion for the Market Building with W. D. Gillis and Co., supplying 100 tons for the City Biildlng at 014.- 00.
i