FEBRUARY 11, 1950 ri-is western GUARDIAN

w"?

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street, Summerside, Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Bopresentatlveg

J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phonon:

and GEORGE CLOW 8088 and 8082.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

in Summersidp:

u Bogbhre, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 2i Central Street;

News-stand. Wafer Street; Doucettefi Grocery. Second Water Street;

[pllfs Aiyro

Mark Gsudet. ti‘! Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport,

Albllfs Grocery, 120 Russell Street.

K. L. Wllte in Konsington

m soy It your or

Guardian will he delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier 5e per dsy or 18o per week. Phone 8051 for this service or give der to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

.-GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph g, Mutts-rt. Suinmerslde.

_.5KATING Bedeque Rink every sum-day, School skate 1.30 to 3.30.

Evening 8 to 10.

-BUYING FOWI. DAILY. Alive m- ill-essed. Eddie MacDonald. Ken- gmgton.

_.BOBDI':N CHURCH SERVICE. Sunday, February 12th, at 3 P. M. in Legion Hail. Bible Sohool at 2 P. M. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M_ fir-agar, Minister.

...\'r:.\'r WEDNESDAY \vili be (he red lctter day at 138491111‘! pink, Intermediate hockey, ice lollies. Burning oi the mortsflse. ‘paring, All Air Force personnel lm-lterl and admitted free.

__\'AI.ENTINI'1 sknie Kinsmen outdoor rink, Monday evening. Fl'bi'tllll‘_\' 13th. 7-30 10 10. TiFkels for Bail-burn Ann Scott show SW9" frcc to lucky skaters. ._\\'li.i. THE person who last \\',<41ll(‘§(1E.\_\' took by mistnkc. a pair 0f lilnck boots, brown trimmings. uith size 8 tube skates, from tlie dressing room at Be-deque rink plQflSB return them to the rink nprnager or to the owner, George lump)“; Augustine Cove.

DNOTICE TO ADVICRTISERS- Advertisers are reminclei that their gopv must ba in the Cmardiah 1b! laicr than noon -he own/lows My to guarantee insertions Out oi citv advertisers who tel-phone classifieds, etc., should oarticulaiy bear this in mind

_(‘HURCH NOTICE for the Parish of New London for Sunday. February 12th. Sexagdsima Sun- rlhv. St. Thomas’, New London. Iliiiv Communion 10.30 A. M. St. stiphcns. Burlington. Evcnirrg Prirvm‘ 2.30 P.M st. Mark's. Ken- unginh. Junior Sunday School 110D P. M. Senior Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P- M- Rev. Sidney J Davies, B. A" REB- 1m‘,

Personals

_Mr. George Casely, student st Mt. Allison Academy. spent the

past week-end at hi_s home at Kclvin‘ Grove.-—Bur

_,l-lls many friends regret the illness of Mr. Halsey Profltt at

his home at Burlington, and wish him a speedy recovery-Ecl-

-~.\/Ir. A. P. Wells. Svunimcrsidc. has received a telegram advising him of the sudden death oi his brother, John Wells. at his hornc in Worcester, Maoist-S.

--Mrs. Willie-m Paynter, Bur- iiiigton. is spending a few days at Baltic with her sister, Mrs

il/llllam Cousins-Bur

_ Mr. 0.8. Jelly has returned lo his home in Sunimersido after attending n conference of School Supervisors held in Charlottetown. under the direction of Dr. L. W. Shaw. — S a

-— Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burling- ton, accompanied by her little grandson, Donnie I-Iickox is spend- ing the week at Amherst, where the is the guest of her wn-ln-lsw Ind daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon Black-Bur

—- Mrs. lViargarc-t MacArthur. popular night operator at the Suinmcrsidc Telephone office who has been sbscnt from duty for the past two months on sick leave will he back on the job tomorrow ll-_Zht.—S

—-Mr. J. Henry Gaudet of Sum- Inerside. who has been s patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past several weeks left yester- day by plane for Halifax to re- cvive further trcatmcnt.—S

-—H.is many friends regret the ierious illness of Byron Chappcli. ion of Mb‘. end Mrs. Harry Chap- pel, Kenslngton, who is to under- ro an operation at Halifax. He was acl-oir-paiiiod to I-liiliiw b.V his mother and by Dr. Auld oi Kcnsiiigton who returned ilOmv an Moridsy.--Bur

—~M.r. and Mrs, Leigh Sleyva-rt. Enimrnorside. had as their overnight luests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs E. M. WncNcvln, Miss Ruby Harper and Miss Merry Coyle of Charlottetown who were 1n Sumimei-sldc to attend the opening of the dial telephone

iysiem.-S. —The many friends of Mrs. frying Campbell will be flied to

know that she has recovered from her recent illness. snd has re- turned to her home st Irishtown, liter spending a few days at Sea View Where she was the guest of her brother-in-law snd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Campbell. 4m‘

l5 A iiEAl HEASIJIE

III...

HIM/Ill Iinili.‘

pres. rinun

—IIOCKEY instruction and prac- tice for school boys Bedcque rink each Tuesday, 3.30 to $.30.

-'I‘I:IE LADIES SOCIAL CLUB, Trinity United Church, Summer- lidB. will hold their Valentine Tea in Epworth Hall on Tuesday. Feb- ruary 14th. from 4 to 6 P.-M. Tickets $1.00.

-THOSE REQUIRING GRASS and field seeds from Flour Branch Farmers Institute are requested to send their orders at once. The sec- retary must have all orders before ordering. as many farmers have their own timothy seed. Last book- ing date February 20th. John Myers, Albany R. R. Secretary.

—PRINCETOWN United Church. Malpeque, Sunday. Wbruai-y 12th. Divine worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Please ii-ote change oi hour for evening service. Wednesday February 15th, service. Baltic School, 8.00 PM. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS-The February met-ting of the W.F.M.S. oi the Sunimcrside Church oi the Nazarene was held on Tuesday evening at the Par- sonage with the president, Mrs. A.M. Parlee. in the chair. After the singing o1 “Jesus Shall Reign“_ the Scripture lesson W85 read rc- sponsively and prayers offered by Mrs. Russell Lcwls and the .prcs- ldent. During the business session, plans were discussed regarding the World Day of Prayer, which will

be held on February 24 in the Church of the Nazarene, A beautiful hymn “The Master's

Voice" which has been composed by one of the returned missionar- ies. was read and commented upon. An interesting article entit- led “Japan Now" was road by Mrs. Parlee. who also conducted the study period and presented facts regarding the religious conditions in Japan. The singing of "Blast be the tie" brought the meeting to a close, - S

- TRINITY EVENING AUX- ILIARY - The Summerside Trin- ity Evening Auxiliary held its February meeting in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening with the pre- sident, Miss Mag Geldart in the

chair. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. William Roach. . the theme being "The

Church, the Household of Paltli" The Study Period on "Cliristiuniz- lzing the Social Order“. taken from the book “Growing with tlie Years" was presented‘ by Mrs. Roach, assisted by Mrs. George Waite. Mrs. Richard Hinton and Miss Mabel Llnkletter. Mrs. 5.5. Beaton gave a report on the re- cent Presbyterial. The Visiting committee reported ten house calls. Mrs. Roach extended an in- vitation to the members to meet. at her home on North Market Street for the March meetinl —5

O'Leory and Vicinity

The Brae United Church Young People's Union held their weekly meeting Feb. 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilmot Read. Des- pite cold weather and rough roads, there was s fine attendance. The opening worship was led hy Mrs F. W. MacLood. The minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson led in the study of Chapter two oi Acts and also part of Chapter three of the

Study Book. “Growing with the Years." The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction after

were served.

Miss Barbara MacNcill, 0'Lenry. entertained a number of her friends on Saturday I-‘eh. 4, the occasion being her tenth blr:.i- day. ‘liie centre of attraction W35 a gally decorated birthday cake. Games and contests‘ were enjoyed and the young guest oi honor received gifts from her young friends and congratulations and best wishes for many more happy birthdays. Delicious refreshments were served hy her mother. Mrs Claude .\lacNeill.

Miss Bergman Gels Mexican. Divorce

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 9 —(API - Film actrces Ingrid Bergman today was granted a Mexican divorce from Dr. Peter Lind- slrom, Hollywood surgeon. 4

The Swedish actress. now l" Rome ivhere her infant son was born a week ago. had said she would msrity Roberto Rossellini. Italian film director. when she got her divorce from L\nd5ll‘0m~

Rosailiini directed the 801F655 in the motion picture "Strom- boli“. which she went to Italy to make tut yeir. He was named by the star's physician Dr. Pm‘

Luigi Guidotil-es father of the child. _ _ Lindgtrom, who is fllltlfl a

divorce suit of his n_wn in (Iiili- fornia. took no action li'i the Juarez case. in which Miss Borg- msn charged him with crucify.

lI-MILE ALTITUDE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0 — (AP) --'I'he United States navy said to- day a Viking rocket fired yester- day st White Sands. N. M. reached an altitude of 51 mllrs. The racket is designed for upper atmosphere

research. -

Life Saving. Red Cross Awards Made-

At the regular meeting of the

Summerside Y's Men's Club held in the Olympia Restaurant on Thursday night an award of the Royal Humane Society was pre- sented as well as a number of Red Cross life saving awards, Club president Ross MacKenzie presided. - The medal of the Royal Humane SWIM-l! Was presented to Mr. Walter Warren Campbell by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. for saving the life of Hollis Cameron in a garage fire on December 9, 1947. He had rescued him from a flaming grease pit.

The Red Cross awards were presented by Dr. Harvey Doncy, national director of the Red Cross for swimming and water safety. Mr. Ralph Emery was presented with an award of merit and an in- slructofs award. It was also an- nounced that he is a candidate for the gold medal, the highest award of the Royal Lifebaving Society.

Other awards were as follows: Joanne Smith. intermediate and senior Red Cross swimming award; Dorothy Gallant. bronze medallion and senior Red Cross swimming

award; Phyllis While, Mrs Molly PIOEHH. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Jean Longworth, Gloria Mellish and

Reta Smith. all of whom received the senior Red Cross swimming awards.

Dr. Doncy in his spccch to th: meeting OllillflEd lhc program of the Red Crux dealing with dis- asters and explained the work of the Red Cross on the occasion of the Noronic fire.

He was introduced by Miss lphigenic Arsenault. Provincial Rcd Cros Commissioner who thanked the Club for the work done in cooperation with the Red Cross.

Plans m5

by the Bride" at

were outlined film being sponsored club. entitled. "June the Capitol Theatre next week. Preliminary plans were also given for the annual radio auc- 110i]. Mr. Edwin Fstcy, who had becn on leave of absence was welcomed back to the club-S

Borden Sisters Defeat Crapaud

The Borden Sisters defeated the Crnpauri Sisters by the score gf 7-1 in the Borden rink lust ngilit. Goal-golfers for the Bordon team were D. Noonun, who chalked up four, followed by N, Jay with flirco. The other gnlii was scored by M, Wostover.

V. Wood playcrl n splendid grime for ilio Crnpziuri team and iizid many fine lircukiiwiiys and only the fine work of the Jay sisters in tlie Borden nets kr-pt licr from scoring more than one goal.

Referees were K. Ozon and L. Howatt.

Montreal Professor Says Weather ls Getting Warmer

MONTREAL Feb. 9 — (OP) A man who knows his weather has said that anyone who talks about it these days is inviting almost as much trouble as if he were to advocate the canoniza- tion of Karl Marx.

Dr. George T. H. Kimble. chair- man of the Department of Gec- graphy at McGlll University, told the Montreal Rotary C-iub that no one seems capable of viewing the

for

subject with philosophical de- laclimcnt. Thcn Dr. Kimble made what

he termed a defence of the weath- er. He maintained that changes taking place are. by and large, all to the good. and if people don't like the changes. he said, they had better think twice bcfore tinker- ing with the course of nature. "The main thing about our weather is that it is gelling wami- er." said Dr. Kimble. "Here in Montreal our mean annual tem- perature has risen from_42 de- grees Fahrenheit in the 1880's to 44 degrees in the 1940's, finish- ing up in 1949 with a mean tem- perature of more than 48 degrees. In Philadelphia the corresponding rise has been from 42 degrees lo approximately 56 degrees. Nor is this warming up confined to Eastern North America. It has been characteristic of pretty well the entire North Atlantic region, including Greenland. Spitsbergen.

Scandinavia and the British Islcs."

Also, he said, the winter half of the year has warmed. In Monti-cal sub-zero temperatures

now are only half as common as they were 75 years ago and the moan temperature for March has risen more than six degi-ers.

Glaciers Receding

Dr. Kimble said glaciers ell over the world are receding with one or two exceptions in South- ciistcrn Alaska. The Columbia ice fields of the Cenadlln Rockies are "receding so fest they will disappear altogether if present conditions persist for a few more decades."

He doubted if Monirealk snow fall this winter would exceed 110 inches compared with I30 inches in the 1880's.

These changes for the majority of people are all for the good. said Dr. Kimble. There are long‘ ei- shipping seasons in the north- ern seas. Comment-Hy valuable fish. such as pod. are migrating as far north s: '13 degrees north latitude. As s result the west Greenland cod catch amounted to

13.000 tons in i046 as against five tons in 1913. Herf-ing, halibut and

THE GUARDIAN.

Races Ai S'side

‘The usual Saturday afternoon ice races are scheduled for Sum- merslde harbor this afternoon, horsemen announced last night. The first class will be called at 1.30.

Borden. Albany In BAII Tie l

In a South Shore Hockey League Same at Bedeque Rink last night, the Borden Abegiveits and the Al- bany St. Pets battled it out to a 6-6 tie ln a wide-open, fast. free- scoring encounter. ‘

Both teams played even hockey. in the opening session to come upf with s brace of goals each, but Borden held the slight edge in the middle frame to outshoot Albany 3-2. Albany were the top-dogs in; the closing session, however. to re-‘ verse the procedure of the mid canto scoring to end the score in a deadlock.

Coniraci Lei To Rebuild Warehouse] For 0i| Company l

A contract for ‘a new office and warehouse building at Summer- side for the Canadian Oil Co. Ltd. replacing the oiie destroyed by fire a short time ago has been awarded to M.F. Schurmau Co. Lt-(L. it has been learned.

The work oi demolishing the re- mains of the old structure will bs- gin immediately. and it. is expect? ed that actual construction tviii start. in approximately two weeks time,

The new building will be of a modern design with wooden frame- work, nnd the exterior will be of steel corrugated sheeting. A larg- er office space will be pl'0\'iI|€'], modern in every detail, contain- ing counters and the latest in oi- fice equipment.

The warehouse portion to the rear 0f the office will contain a separate halTel-illilllg plant at.- tacheri to the exterior of the build- inq proper. This new feature fac- ilitates loading operations.

As a safety precaution, to elim- inate the possibility of h spark from a motor igniting gas or oil fumes. a new type weatherizsd pumping unit ls to bc installed in the company yard. This unit will be housed in special quarters pro~ vlded for that purpose. _ s

West- Germony Nomes Envoy To The U. S.

FRANKFURT. Gcrniziliy. Feb. l0 —(APl - Dr. Hans Schism-ge- Sohoenlngen. who claims he once plotted to bcmb Adolf Hitler, has been nominated as Germany's first post-ivar cnvcy to the United States, American officials disclosed today. The 63-year-old dgricutural expert was prcprscd by the West- German Government. the officials

said.

The U.S. State Department sn- nounced today it has no object- ion to the appointment. '

The West-German Government was invited by tlie Allies last Wfick to send envoys immediately to Washington. Inndcn and Paris, The U.'S. high commission for- warded the nomination of Schlange- Sohocnlngen to the State Depart- ment.

As the first post-war German accredited to tho United States, he‘. wll-l have the title of consul-Gon-l eral. He will have no diplomatic dutlu but will confine his activities to commercial and consular -mait-, ters. including the promotion of‘ cultural relations. ,

BOOK GIVES LOWDOWN ON CATCHING SPOUSE i

IONDON. Feb. 10 - (OP) Different ways of proposing mar- riage are‘ discussed in a book called "The Happy Yes" by. Margaret Crosland and Patricia Ledward.

Idea for the book came when Margaret and Patricia-both in their early 20's—were seeking ideas for writing articles and radio scripts.

They found lots of material in montage proposals and to those oulled from history books and novels they added their own rer- sonal experiences.

Patricia became Mrs. Simon while the hook was iii preparation. Margaret. became engaged after publication. A friend of her schooldays saw the book and got in touch with her again. Soon Margaret will bc Mrs. Max Dennis. '

“We waded through millions of words." Margaret said. "and my apartment became '50 crowded with hooks and music that there was hardly room for mo.

"We worried our parents and friends about their propomls. but they were too shv to tell. We read all through Shakespeare and were surprised to find how few of his characters made concrete pro- posais."

The book starts with the be-

trothei of Adam and Eve and finishes on a moderate note-an advertisement taken from the

pages of a matrimonial paper.

haddock have also made compar- able migrations to the more open waters of the North Atlantic“

On the land, warming up of the climate in Eastern Canada means. in effect. that the the- oretical northern limit of feasible cultivation of wheat has advanced 200 to 300 miles.

"If things continue this way." sold Dr. Kimble. "Southern 0n: tario. will become part of the corn belt and Torontonians may find themselves speaking with a southern accent. which I think, would become them." '

-Couniy. We for

to the wire. . I

CHARLOTTETOWN

Sport Echoes From Prince County

The Sununerside have won their first match on Charlottetown Forum ice. defeating the Charlottetown Vics by the close score of 8 to 5, Paul Sohurman, who has been a ball of fire since the first game, scored three of his team's goals. Paul, resembles his Uncle Jack in_ the style of his play. A tricky stickhandler, he knows what to do with the wafer when the big pad-sloom up in front of him. Like Jackie. he doesn't seem to be particularly fasi but his stride is deceiving.

e

Juveniles hockey

Dee Lefurgey is another lad who bids fair to resurrect a fam- ous name in the annals of Sum~ merside hockey. Dee had a bad cold but when the word came that he was going to get his chance to play between the pipes against the Charlottetown Juve- nile Abbles, it would have taken double pneumonia with compli- cations to keep him out of the game. We didn't see the contest but those who did say.Dee put up a stout defence.

l O O O

The R. C. A. F. Meteors have a chance to pull the most starl- llng upset of the 1949-50 Island hockey season when they play hosts to the smart St. Dunslanls University sextet in Crystal Rink Saturday night. The proverbial

‘Scotchman would bet dollars to

doughnuts on the S. D. U. boys tu defeat the Shooting Stars. 1f any- body were to say that the airmen would finish a goal ahead of the Collegians, the horse laugh that would follow would be heard from Nail Pond to Cape Bear. And that is just where opportunity knocks. Any team can win a game ihcyrc expected lo win. and there is no great thrill when it's over, but when a 100 to l shot comes under the wire a win- ner, boys, what a grand and glorious feeling! I I I

How about. ii. Meteors? Up and at those Sain-Ls and make them think lheyve tackled the whole Milky Way. Play ii. sort of "Kitiy-bar-ihe-door“ and Wilt for the breaks. Your defence is as rugged as all gel-out. Hit those S. D. U. invaders as they hit the blue-line and make it a rough passage from there to the net. Hui a lot of emphasis on defence, and win by a 1 to U score. Coach Blcng ‘is going to love this bit of back-scat driving. but a new tcchnique might work. Just ini- aginc, if you should happen to win. You little boys in blue cuuld blow your horns all over Prince one would be proud to lake back all the hard things we've said about you.

l i in O

Well. now that wevc given you the blueprint. it's up to you to connect this caslle-in-the-air to lcrra firma. And just in case you do, we'll wager a couple of bucks on the R. C. A. F. Meteors lo dc-feal St. Dunsians Univer- sity. Any takers? Quit shoving. boys, a stampede can result in terrific loss of life, you know.