J?

J. sussa swans! llenae Pbeaear

:j3,?'?;x.'m-suns. Water smut:

Aiyro DoIsa0lWl

I FEBRUARY 12. 1951 iFI-?wfs;StEslN :0 GUARDIAN - I P ranvcl cousrr! onion

l a Irnnsaar sum. Inns-ereide. Phone sun '- mm... subgorlptiolsl. Advertising

Representatives and GIOIGI CHOW and sea:

. Taacuardlanauylohtllllllllroltle fellewlll stone II llnllmuu sore. Ianaserlis-set: Goarllae Dragstere. 21 Central It-eat:

Hark Gandet. fl Granville Street; Its-eat: Island lloter Transport.

. Seeead Water Street; Albaa'a Grocery. III Inaaell Street. l . ,3, L. Waite in leaslllltel

". mm-dlan will be delivered to any bena Ia lanniaraida by carrier

”,"5,,..-gnyerlee WICK- 0

ya!!! gap BAGI BOUGHT DAILX iii

0 Klnkora and Summerside

sh... Gain Mllla. P. L. Morris.

Klnkora.

, Ego: CAUSED GON- ..m&f.sAiter zolnl 10 6hlll”0h' Y0!- Imyay morning at eight oclock, awe mu, 34,-rry, age seven years. . idea to play with some friends mm, opposite side of Town from 'f, home and he didn't come home :11” wpper time after having Gli- 0,-gd himself all day. He didnt Al-esllze that his absence had caus- ed ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. stewart Berry of Water Street Fm, summcrside, to fear for his mm and r institute a search for him. .3 may live near the shore they We afraid he miabt hive Wand- ered into a smell ' and 13"”! dmm a hole in th-.. .. . Police were notified and th'e,,7l:l'll description was broadcast lsr the radio. However Billy cil .4: home of his mm accord. unharmed abd hung- .-. for his supper--5'

S'side Curling Club Schedule

Summerside Curling Club sched- ule:

Monday 6:45 ' Vic. Howatt vs. H. R. MacFar-

P. L. Keyes vs. R. E. Ellis. r 8:30

Km. Callbeck vs. H. E. Gaudei.

A. Hu-bley vs. Bob Ross.

W. R. Morrison vs. R. G. Somers.

On Friday evening the finals in zlie British Consuls competition were completed and the Jerry Hayes rin-k will represent Sum- mcrside Club l.n the provincial niaynfls. His rink consists of W. E, Jrnkins. Bruce Macwilllams. T. 1., Linkletter and G. J. Hayes. rkzp.-S.

Figure Skating Winners Decided

VANCOUVER. Feb. 11 - (CP) - Blonde Suzanne Morrow, the 20-yrar-old Toronto girl who '.i'il.nis to follow in, the footsteps. of Barbara Ann Scott. Saturday night won the women": Canadian figure skating tit1e'for by third consecutive time.

Looking like a Cinderella w-hlrl- mg on a polished dance floor. she performed near-perfect spins and :4-aps to carry her to victory over Vevi Smith of Toronto. who placed second. Jane Khvby of Ottawa was third and the judges listed the other four contestants in this nzderz Barbara Gratton. Toronto. Maureen Senior. Toronto. Dawn Stcckley. Oshawa. Ont. and Betty Hiscock. Toronto.

Peter Firstbrook of Toronto took rim senior meats title away from Roger Wicksan of Vancouver. the dofnnding champion. '

Wickson placed second. Bill Lewis of Vancouver third an Donald Tobin of Ottawa. fourth.

lll0TOIllA RINK

TUESDAY NIGIIT Crapaud llpartlsreaken s.

V Augustine Cove Bulldogs WEDNESDAY NIGHT

School Hockey Ti-yon, North Tryon, Hamp- ton -and Victoria

Professional cards

I. Earle Chartered Accountant

Canadian leak of Commerce Building

i rnons sass Snnsnserslde. P. I. I.

E. E.. Puritan, 0PtoD-. R-0-

OPIOKETIIIT

Ina Iaaasined Giants Fitted

lloliu nun: awn. leaner It. lannserside

Ilene III for this service or give

"M g, unjuoy ..J:.im for delivery on your route.

- TIIE NATIONS BUSINESS. M. J. Coldwsll will speak over OBA Tuesday. Feb. lath at 8.45 pm.

-HOCKEY Bedeque rink to- night, Mondsy. South Shore Les- gue game. Crspaud vs. Augustine Cove. Game 8.15. skate and usual prices.

-CONDITION IMPIDVID - Many friends throughout the Pro- vince will be pleased to learn that Rev. D. J. McNeill, who was ser- iously ill last week. is now scarie- what improved. rather McNelll is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S

--STORE ENTERED-A break occurred some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning at the store of Mr. Vincent Savldant on Russell Street, summerside and about a dozen pakages of clgarets and possibly some other articles were taken. No money had been left in the till. Entry was achieved by breaking a basement window and coming up into the store through a hatch in the floor. This hatch is ordinarily locked but strangely enough Mr. Savidant had forgotten to take: this precaution on locking up about ten o'clock Saturday night. The break was discovered Sunday morning by a neighbor boy who noticed the broken cellar window, Police are investigating.-.5

Personals

.-Miss Beatriz: Doucetie of Summerside is seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Spring Valley. is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Caseley. French River. who has been ill.-Bur.

-Mrs. Glendon Cotton. Kensing- ton. is recuperating from an al- tack of 'flu. at the home of her paruits, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Euntaln. Cha-rlottetown.-Bur.

--lfriands of Mrs. Horace Meek. French River. Vvhotis a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, will be glad to know iha-t her con- dition E mudh improved.-Bur.

--Mrs.'W. J. Profitt. Long River. spent the past week-end at Surp- merside where she was the guest ref her son A and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Profitt. whose little son, Wayne. was quite ili.- Bur.

-Mrs. Cecil Campbell returned to her home in Burlington on Tues- day from Summer-side. where she was visiting her daughter. Goldie. who is now sable to return to work. after several days' illness. -.-Bur.

-Mr. E. I-lowalt returned to his home in Wiltshlre on Monday after visiting friends and relatives in French River. where he also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Bernard.-Bur.

--Miss Hazel Harding left on Monday morning to return to Plalnsfield, N. .I.. after spending some time at her home in Nccrboro. drurlng the illness of her mother. Mrs. J.'A. Harding. who is now gradually recovering her health.- Bur.

-Mrs. John .Plclrer.ing. Burling- ton. is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hard- ing. Norboro.--Bur.

-Friends of Vernon Sudsbury, ion-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Sudsbury. Kensinllim. Who has been seriously ill in the P. E. Island Hospital for several weeks will be glad to learn that his con- diam 1, much improved and it is expected that he will be able to return to his home in the near itulIu.re.-Bur.

--The many friends and custom- ers of Mr. William Cousins. Kon- slngion. regret his serious illness in a Halifax hospiinl. and hope for an early change for the better. Dr. R. W. Auld. Mho accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cousins to Halifax re- turned to -his home in Kensingion this week.-Bur.

-The following extract train the "Diocesan Times" will be oi in- terest to the many P. E. Island friends of the Rev. Mr. Noel: "Phe Rev. Douglas Noel. who was at one time curate of St. Paul's Church. Halifax. and later rector of xmglngipri, P. E. l.. is now as- sistant priest at St. Thomas, St. John's. Newfoundland. Mr. Noel visited Halifax recently and we wen surprised to see him in the uniform of an Army Chllilllll (fuse:-vet."-Bur.

..'lhe many kinds of Miss Dorris Martin who has been em- uy telephone ate: at

was

cupsud will be pleased to know in liaa'i-oiumed to bar borne in 1st. Tryon aft: her recent 0901'-. aiioa for -nudism! in 1'" 9- '- 1, Roqlhlr She is doing as well as can be expected.

A move to raise the price of milk by one cent a quart was start- edatameetingheldintheSu.m- me:-side Town Hall on Saturday afternoon at which the summ - side Milk Producers and Distrib- utets Association was re-organized and officers elected.

The retail price of both raw and pasteurized milk in Sinnmeraide at present is 16 cents a quart and by a ' ” passed at the meeting the Provincial Mlh: Board is to be requested authorize an increase to 16 cents a quart. officers elected for the re-orgsn- ized body are: President, Lloyd waught; vice pres ent. Kenneth Walker; secretary-t easurer. Elmer offer; directors. Talmsdge Mont- gomery, Hamid Llnkletter and James chsppel.

Mr. Ernest Walker. who won the last president to have been elect- ed by the Association. presided at the first part of the meeting and introduced Mr. Roland MacDonald. president of the Charlottetown Milk Producers and Processors ' Associa- tion, and Mr. Percy Gay, secretary of that organization. In his open- ing remarks Mr. Walker said he had been approached by about a half dozen men from the district to have a meeting in regard ”to try- ing to get more for the milk" and he said that the meeting was open for consideration of this matter. There was some discussion re- garding the fact; that in summer- side raw and pasteurized milk sells at the same price while in Char- lottetown raw milk is one cent cheaper. It was the opinion of the meeting that the same price for both types of milk should continue to apply in this area.

Sounds Warning

when some of those present sug- gested that a two-cent increase should he asked for. Mr. Elmer of- fer. speaking as prcrprietor of the Ideal Dairy to his own patrons. wamed that it was possible to price themselves out of the market. Muvh of the milk they supply to him goes to the 11.8. nirforce base in Newfoundland. Harmon Field. and they come here for it because of the lower price but if the price he- comes tco high they might very well buy their milk at Sydney. N.S which is a shorter haul for them, he said.

Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Gay ex- plained at length the set-up of the organization in Charlottetown and said that they woulld welcome am- algamation wlth the Summerside rzrcu-p. as combined. they would have more strength. They said that hv having a strong organization in Charlottetown both producers and processors have benefitted. Asked if there is any move in Charlottetown in favor of a price increase they indicated it is very slight.

The situation there is somewhat different from summerside. it w.-is explained. because there is a dif- ference of one cent in the price cf raw and pasteurized milk. Raw milk sells for I5 cents a quart in Charlottetown which is the sum- mcrslde price for both types, while pasteurized milk sells in the cap- ital for 16 cents.

Mr. MacDonald expressed the opinion that if there is any virtue in pasteurized milk it should be worth a cent more. Ccnsiderablr time was taken up in a general and informal discussio about a price increase and the amount that should be requested and it -was fin- ally decided that the secretary should write to the Milk Board and ask for an appointment when three of the directors would go to char- ' itetown and present their case for a one-cent increase. one arg- ument to be presented is that the increase would bring the price of pasteurized milk in summerside up in the level of that in Charlotte- town.

The Charlottetown representatives promised that their organization would not ask for a price increase there without first advising Sum- merside of their plans. Thecsnain reason given by speakers for the need of a price increase is the in- creased cost of production.

The dues of the Association were set at 81.00 per year and milk pro- cessing plants were authorized to deduct this amount from the milk cheques. It was also decided that the annual meeting of the Assoc- iation will be hcld on the diird Tuesday of November in each year.

vks. Girls Win

Take Steps To Increase Milk: Prices In S'side .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'ITETO.VVN

Borden Nationals Edge Summerside Crystals 3-2

Playing with only eight men, the Borden Nationals nevertheless kept their winning streak. edging the Summerside Crystals at Crystal Rink Saturday night by the score of 8 to 2. The ice was in perfect condition and the game was fast.

Oscar Campbell scored two goals for the victors and won the Vic- tory Cleaner award for most valuable player twice in I row.

Line-ups: Summerside: Goal. Jordan; de- fence. Cutcliffe. A. Gall.ant.,

Shields; forwards. Trainovr. Mac- Kay. G. Bernard. Ramsay. Landry. Ferguson, D ” . Woodslde. R.

Gallant. g Borden: Goal, Richard: defence, Mutiart, E. Darraoh; forwards.

Campbell. Dorsey. J. Darrsdh. P. Darrach. McLean. SUMMARY First Period 1-Borden. P. Darrech (Dorsey) 2-Summe-tside. MacKay . (G. Bernard. Shields) llzlll Penalties: None. Second Period 3-Summerside. G. Bernard (MacKay, Train-or) I240 4-Borden, 0. Campbell (P. Darraoh. J. Darrach) 9:50

Penalties: Campbell. Cutcliffe. Third Period : 5-Borden. 0. Campbell (Muttart) .. . 4:!) Penalties: None.

Quebec Musher Wins Dog Derby

OTTAWA. Feb. 11 ---(CP) - A lanky six-foot Quebec musher - Emile Martel of Loreiteville-sat urday won the 100-mile internat- ional dog derby. He received the Ballard gold challenge trophy and first prize moncw of 51.000.

Driving six cross-bred hounds- he compiled a time of nine hours. one minute and 11 seconds. The race was run in three dallylaps of 33 1-3 miles which ranged through the hearts! thecapiial and twist- ed through suburban areas.

Flashing a victory smile and wearing a green parka. the 48- year-old musher crossed the fin-

ish line flanking the Union Station as thousands of spectators cheered.

Gasping for breath, Martel sat for a few minutes.

Then he said: "This is one of the happiest moments of my life I really made it."

Last year he finished second behind Wllf ' l'.eplnc of , Quebec city. Leplne this year was fifth.

Laird Ouellette of The Pas. Man. finished fourth.

Second place went to Bill Shearer. furniture dealer from Boston. He finished one minute and 29 seconds behind Martel with a combined time of nine hours two minutes 30 seconds.

The gnielling grind was run in temperatures as low as 25 below zero.

Placing third was Dr. Roland

Lombard of Auburndale. Mass. with a total of 9:07:45: fourth, Ouellette, with 9:16:56: fifth. Lepine with 9:23:51; sixth. Tony

Landry. Azilda. Ont.. with 9:27:00 The three-day race took its toll of dogs. Twenty teams,si.arted the first day but only 12 crossed the finish line in the final heat.

I 800111 l(0liEAll8 (Continued from Page lb

troops rescued the pilot s'nd ob- server.

One U. S. 25th Division patrol of South Koreans fought Into Seoul Saturday. A second patrol crossed the Han early Sunday without in- cident. Both withdrew Sunday night under heavy Red fire.

Red guns also turned back two other combat patrols of the 2llth Division which attempted to cross the icy Han from they south on three separate occasions.

” ' oftheneddefend i-was not clear but earlier intelligence reports were that the Chinese ap- peared to be leaving Seoul's defence to the North Koreans.

Hoop Game From S'side llllh

The West Kent school girls hoop squad defeated the sum- rnerside High School girls quintet 10-4 in a close. defensive exhibiton baske ball game at the Sumrherside a rport on Friday evening. Making a slow start in the irst half when both teams plays a defensive brand of ball and writ- ing for the breaks. the half end- ed with a low score of 4-2 for the western team. Meikle and lnman scoring. . for surnmerside and smith for the W. K. 8. crew.

Finding the ran e on their shooting in the fin half, W.K3. quickly fled the score on a basket byyI(aoAI-thur. andiadded three more baskets before. the frame ended for their victory. Wbltlcck chalked up ions. while Gulnderr garnered the other two to lead therseoring parade .for the night. Meikle. Dewar. Clark and In-

I l '

A 1rnTim..?r

man were the stars on the high

.7 school squad. while MacArthur.

Oulnden; whltlook and Hawkins

were sing for the were xirsmji n i i

e o own are the line andiscorinz , , W S(Sida- file I: Dewar 0:

llderkin 0- human 2 Jenkins 0:

Burns 0: so... o: e 0; on.

lano 0. Total

W. K. A-MacArthur 2: Guin- den 4: Whitlock 3: Smith 2: Toy- ior 0: Vdssev 0: MacPadyen o:

CRYSTAL uooinnn own

All players please attend. Important decision to

"5. ?.".”f'..'F "5?'7l'T' ”'

In marked contrast was the ab- sence od Chinese and North Kor- ean defenders at Kimpo Airfield. l5 miles northwest of Seoul. and their scarcity along the huhway from Seoul to the port of Inchon. 22 miles southwest.

"Task Force Allen." manned by the famed 11th Infantry "Wolf- hound" Reglment. swept that cor- ridor Sunday without drawing more than sporadic fire. The task force

l(EllSll0T0ll RINK

. Monday. Feb. I! North Shore League

FIIIITOWN ve. KINSINGTON Skate after

Tleeda . Feb. I! an no

y MEE'I'lllil

is named for its commander. Brig.-

Gen. Frank A. Allen.

"I think they (the lluds) lust wanted us to know they were there." one officer told AP corres- pondent Jim Decker. "We let them know we were there too." he ndded. AP photosr-rher sci Johnson leaped over the highway ' hundreds of mines to become the first newspaper man to re-enter

lnchon. Port City Wrecked

- He found the port city .. hgrcl hit by IL-5. and British warships for almost five weeks - almost 75- Der-cent destroyed.

Desolation at ximpo All-gma on the northwest was another "testi-

wn reported. Scattered along its bomb packed runways were hund- reds of fire-blackened 60-gallon gasoline barrels.

These had been fired 38 days ago when the Air Force abandoned Klmpo to the approaching Reds There was no lndlcatl .the

of communists had made any use of

the field.

. ilasadlas Play

(Continued from Page 1)

the necessary funds to meet com- mitments were hard to find Sat- urday. By the time they were resch- ed and had their cheque books

had already been posted backstage that the show was folding. A

Gellnas' nine fellrnz-actors, who Ippearod downcast after Saturday night's final curtain. had- been ready to loss in their salaries if it would have helped.

"I plan to take a long rest." he said after the last show. "I need it after all that emotion - I have been up in the peak-and down to the depths." I

Gellnas. who attri ted the play? closing to the no a it received. said he felt "no bitterness toward the critics."

"They did what they had to do and I did my best."

Kindest oi the cities was the

race m:rsr:N. . .-

nsss . . . useless if tossrirsrru

Got relief from eonetlpa

gestien. Poeltiva reeuita from FRUIT A-TIVII pvvell H can U dsounssda. IIUIT-A-1'IVll aunt mum of fruits and iserba f

-1-f "stay on Broadway awhile." otn ' found something in praise in i. play but most were cool and Jo

monlsl to the cool efficiency ofiopen. it was too late to make the modern military destruction." Swin- necessary arrangements. Notice also

Associated Press Barron. who predicted it would

patched a play."

reviewer. Mark

Chapman, of the Daily News d -0011" as "not much 9!

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