mnunnv 22.. 1950

THE

GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

N ouasoian

if-Ts wssrss A

Hull Hull’!!! louse Phones:

nooketon. Bonner Sheet

pas-week.

Ooperdlyor Iufirdertcflse responsible

"gr 0 a_ uuttsrt, aummei-side.

_ _y_ 5. TAYIDII, Op rnetrist of gnu-lottetown, will be it his Al- berton Office this Saturday, Feb.

§‘ I

...sClIO0L SPORTS, Bcdeque Rink, Thursday, February 23rd at 3pm. Admission 25 cents.

_nItliSSED TUBREYS. Have limited number dressed turkeys. wgighlg 12-22 pounds. Orders de- nvcred each Thursday. Phone 2551. G, M. Muttart, Summerslde.

..-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink to- ,,1ght_ Wednesday, February 22nd. south Shore League game. Wilmot Cyclone Busters vs. I-‘reetown Roy- sis.

.SPECIAL MEETING of Prince County Fish and Game Associa- tion Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Town Hall, Summerslde. All members and sportsmen urged to mend.

later

advertisers who

you this in mind.

—-TSIDI FIREMEN CALLED- lummerside firemen responded to an alarm yesterday- morning about ten-thirty at the residence Clarence Gallant on Sheen Street. An over-heated stove pipe caus- ed some smoke but upon the ar- rival of the firemen there was no widence of a blaze and it was not found necessary to use any wster.—S.

summerside. ‘me

Guides under Miss Carrie Holman. Commimoner for Lones.

fi\oM.Ma-Fl’

the occasion were pieached Ion churoh.—8.

__A.I

0 close of the

imtitude Before

'90!‘ fIhey‘re Jolly Good Fellows." -G.

C R0yMiernof

—'l‘he many friends of Mr. Itsrling Lord of Tryon Ire pleas- Id to learn of his steady Improve- ment. in the Halifax Hospital where he recently underwent a tsrious operation.

__

. sass. Thamsardiannaybobougktataayotta. stone lsssnlneraltlst

—GlNElA.I. INSURANCE. Ralph

‘NOTICE TO AD\'l£!i'I‘ISEI(tl—‘ advertisers are reminds.‘ that their gopy must be in the C-.-ardian act- than noon the -.-revious day to guarantee insertions out of telephone dtssifieds, etc., should oarticulaiiy

of

—omm:s CHURCH PARADE Jlbs annual Churdi Parade of the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts was held on Sunday morning in Protestant the leadership of Provincial

and the

’ e shower in Catholic Guides under Mrs. D. C. 'l' . isirict Comto'ssion'er. sad the scouts under Scout Master Eric Tsmosi attended the St. Pau‘.'s Church. Appropriate sermons for in

—8lN'I0l Y.P.U. — The Senior Bunm Baptist

mm” ranged them on the table.’ and beautiful gifts were received

-—IN'I'EI1‘A!NI W.M.O. -— Mi‘.

. departing for their homes all joined in singing

>-MIC. . pins do it villtiffl friends is Dil- |. N..I.

s‘ a.......'§."§'u..¢.°' °'3"""..ia°'"i'-if ' “KID . am;-u, Subscription. asve °”' "'1

IDMSO II“ -a ocosos ci'.'ow"' use and

8 Guns nrnggto _ :5,-. Nowbltllsl, Watay amen Ila:-It &||slot,':‘l’Eir(:I?l:lofl 5%? mt». Dc-“Ir:-I “M07. 3°60!!! Bison: lllaad Motor Transport,

&AIbIl|' GI'0I5B',1IOIuggg . 3.!-.Wal.telall:ssainglo "am" ouardlanwtllbedelivesedtaanykonssln

a

ltsssssneralds b Corrie '59" 9'“ 101' this ass-vie: or giv: for delivery on your sous...

—ANO‘l'IllI lsig.Moon:l.ight skate fiyltli Rink. Sunmeratde, on sat- umv nisht. February amt.

—DEAN' SUPPER at the new Blatlst Hell. Wednesday. February 22nd. from 4.00 to 7.00 P. M. Price 45 cents.

—Pl.0VI.NClAL AFFAIRS. — Mrs. L. 6. Ramsey will speak aver C. F. C. Y. Thursday. llieibruary 23rd at 8.15 P. M. Subject, "Agric- ulture."

..INTl:‘.BMEDIATE hockey play- -OU lame. Bedeque Rink Monday, February 27th. Freetown Intermed. late Royals vs. Borden Intermed- iate Nationals. —VANlSIlING BRIDGE Among the hostesses who have entertained at “vanishing bridge" for the Catholic Women's Lea- gue are Mrs. J. C. Hickey and Miss Dena Gaudct, Hanover St.-

—CONCEB’l' TICKETS AVAIL- ABLE — Owing to the fact that the Summerside Community Con- cert Association was forced to terminate its activity last season due to lack of support from local citizens, the Charlottetown Com- munity Concert Association has this season graciously decided to make available 50 memberships to citizens of Summerside and vicin- itty who wish to join. The Char- lottetown Association has had four concerts for their 1949-1950 season. and their 1050 membership campaign is on this week in Char- lottetown and vicinity. Their 1950-51 season promises to be even better as regards talent and music lovers will again enjoy a delightful season of entertain- ment. Citizens of Summerside and vicinity may obtain their I950-51 membership this week at the office of Allison MacLean, Water Street.—S.

-»M'IBCELLANEOUS

January 31st for a miscellaneous

Comes The Bride." played by Mrs.

entered tihe roctsi, w'hich was taste- ftify decorated in pink and white. ed by her friend. Miss

me seat of honor. Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Ralph Lyie car- ried in the well-filled baskets.

gifts while Mrs. Roy Tenton read the aceosnpanyim verses and good wishes. Mrs. Edwin Bernard ar- Many

and hits in a. few wclli chosen words thanked those present for their gifts and good wishes. They

' I-ll joined in unging ‘Thu’ Shela A

Joli-y Good Fellow" and pleasant evecvisig was cards and social chat. refreshments were served to all the guests. Lila and Jim have the best wishes of their many friends

I very

Hid Inf. “CC”. Bum- madu m”;mnd Q“ mum“! for a long and happy wedded lilfe. of the Laure. Soc- ‘S’

.,. S’side Veteran Of

Two Wag Passes _

ur and Mrs. J E. Mos-r , was “lg; mloyed- A “feature —Tbe death occurred sudden- ° "00"!!! V0 I6 “W Iy yesterday morning at 346 ';"m":hw;h°&;&W=;d etc $ Water Street. of Mr. William ' - - "°°‘ Frederick I'oster at the age of 80 Euro in a nosing. so kucs yum otmston in a solo and a number

The deceased. who was a native of Ireland. had lived in this coun- try most of his life and had been a resident of Surrunei-side for the past twenty-five years. He was a veteran of the Boer War and of World War One. The funeral will take place on Thursday morn- ing from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul‘s Church and cemetery.-S.

T0 LEAD DIIJGATION

..—_.

Dana L. wiigrsss. Canadian high commissioner to Britain. will leave Iondon for Geneva Feb. 2 to lead the Canadian delegation at the fourth session of contracting part- ies to the general agreement on tratie and tariffs, Canada House announced today.. The session opens nab. as. 1'

SHOWER --Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard. St. Eleonora. cpened their home on

)-ionor of Miss Lila Cannon. To the strains of “Heirs

Plmnk H. Calibeck. the bride-to-be amompasirl Helen Marks who escorted her to

Raymond

Mrs. Linda Muixhead opened the

IDNDON. Feb. 21 — (OP) —

S’side Kinsmen Midgets Defeat

letinox island

The Suminei-aide Kinsmen Mid- lfll defeated the Lennox Island hockey_ team at Crystal Rink last hllht by the score of 11 to 3. The first period ended 1-all, but the summeraide boys made it 7 to 1 before the end of the second per- iod. For the Midgets, Ronnie Mo- Arlhur scored four goals, Clive MacDonald 2, and Donald Darby. Everett Gallant, Ed. Dalton, Cokey Grady, and Eldon Champion in goal apiece. For the Lennox Island boys, Charles Tuplin, Alfred Cal- low and Louis Mitchell each got a counter.

Llneups:—

Summerside Midgets: Goal, Des Lefursey: defence, Eldon Champ- ion, Ed Dalton, Melville Campbell: forwards, Ronnie McArthur, Neil Walker, Cokey Grady, Everett Gal- lant, Clive MacDonald, Donald Darby. Vance Harris.

Lennox Island: Goal. A. Ber- nard; defence, R. Sark, F. . '1'. Knockwood, F. P. Knockwood, J. Scully; forwards, L. Mitchell, M. Sark, P. Scully, J‘. Labobe, A. Cal- loew. C. Tuplin, R. Tupliapl.

Activities lit Bedeque ilink

The Bedeque skating rink has had s very busy season as there are two leagues, a senior and a Junior, playing. On Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday the South shore Hockey League play and the fol- lowing teams are in this league: Albany, st. Pats, Augustine Cove. Bulldogs, Borden Abegweits, Free- town Royals. and Wilmot cyclone Busters. There are also the Junior players consisting of teams from Klnkora, Albany. Freetown, Bed- equc. Carleton and Augustine cove forming the Bedeque Junior Hoc- key League. making a total of eleven teams.

The Junior League plays on Tuesday nights. Saturday afternoon is open for school skate and even- ing for adults. Thursday night is reserved for special events. Tuesday afternoons is open for school hockey practice with an adult hockey player in attendance to instruct them in the rules of the game. Since January let the rink has rim continuously six nights a week without a break. Both leagues are nearing the completion of their preliminary games, and in another week will be ready for the finals. There is a very large attendance at most all the Senior league games. The re- cent carnival was a good success.

The highlight of the season took place on Wednesday Feb. 15 when a record crowd attended the cel- ebration of the Burlning of the Rink Mortgage. A special program was arranged for this ‘ Mr. Wallace scantlebury accompanied his troop of Fancy Skaters, and the Intermediate Charlottetown Abbies. and Brig. w.w. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness. all coming by special bus. The Fancy skaters with their colored costumes delight- ed the audience with their fig-

ln ure skating. When the Abbies Delicious

crossed sticks with the Freetown Intermediate Royals it made a very interesting game. although a bit one-sided. yet it was s hard fought game right through to the end-.

Trophies Awarded

Brig. W.W. Reid gave a brief history of the Bedeque Rink over the loud speaker. and paid special tribute to the work of the late Wallace N. Jenkins in the early days of the rink. He also mention- ed those who had contributed trophies to be competed for in this rink, as follows: Messrs. Heath strong, Hugh Morrison, Horace Wright. James Clark, Simmons st Mscrarlane, Frank Arnett, P.E. Island Produce Co. and the late A.E. MacLean. M.P. and Premier Walter M. Lea.

A special feature of the evening was lighting of a bonfire in the

near the firs were the two legal owners of the rink. the mortageesr Messrs. Norman cMurdo James Clark who they surveyed their proud possession were asked by 'I‘.J. Inman. Secretary of the rink to accept the final payment. Mr. Walter Bowness. Commissioner of Deeds witnessed the final cheque being paid and the signing of the "Satisfaction of the Mortgage". The other directors: Messrs Earle D. Leard. president; John Green, vice-President; Brewer Johnson. Frank Jardlne. Arnold Henderson. Ira Crozier, Harold Bagnall. and the former secretary, Henry 5. Callback. Charlottetown. stood in a circle around the bonfire as all lights were extinguished. The re- deemed mortgage was passed

carefully before it was handed to Henry Callbeck. the secretary who had signed it 10 years ago. and now dedicated it to the flames. Brig. Reid then called for three rousing cheers for the directors of nedsque emu Rink. The care- mony closed vi the National Aa- thsm. An hours skate was then enjoyed. The Central ledeque Women's Institute‘ served lunches during the ,a-vening. -— I

C ciuiisvas

centre of the ice. seated by a table 3057

md chief

around. each director examining it of 1“

tom Row: Borden ‘ Brant, Wendell Mclnnis.

Borden School Grade 1

First Row (left to right): Billy K9°“3h. Donnie Noonan, Corinne Grant, Carol Love. Beverley Howatt. Joan MacDonald. N°"“3 Ce"°’~’-l._01ga McKenna, Maureen Egan, Eileen Mt-Brearty. Second Row:-' Junior Ceretti, Irene Leard. Shelvie Bell. Betty Campbell, Marie Gallant, Doreen Arsenauit. Dianne Keougb. Third Row: Lawrence Mtcsrearty. Clinton Trowsdale, Joe Me. Iver, Roger Sexton, Arthur Perry, Dean Sexton. Ronnie Bernard, Ralph Leard, Allan MacLean. Bot- Trenholm, Eric Darrach, Lloyd Palmer, Blair MacDonald, Wayne Teacher. Mrs.

Mary Farmer.

Leslie Crump,

Allen, Alec \

With the second round almost complete last night of the first section of the second annual Sum- merslde Curling Club bonsplel there were three undefeated rinks: I-‘olland. (Summerside), Smith. (Beaver, Moncton) and Brooks (Summerslde). In addition Noonan (Halifax) and T. A. Campbell (Summerslde) won their first games and they were scheduled to meet to conclude the second round.

An elimination will be held to- day among the four undefeated rinks to decide the winner of the Curran and Briggs Trophy. There are individual prizes for the mem- bers of the winning teams and the runners-up. Prizes will also be awarded on a points system among the fourteen of the sixteen teams entered who have been eliminated from trophy competition.

The bonspiel banquet was held last evening in the club rooms in the form of a turkey dinner served by the members of the Ladies Cur- ling Club.

The following is the standing of

ISLMIIIEIIS

Continued from page 1

.__...___.?____. part of the Gilrwell traitnlm. Mr. Driscoil was an active Scout- master of the min Charlottetown Troop un/ail 1940 when he joined the Reserve Army as a part time instructs: in the Army Cadets. He remained in this service until his discharge in 1946. Mr. Driscoll be- ams a month of the Provincial. Council in I940 and was appolnlted Secretary-'l‘rea.stirer in May, 1949.

"Mr. Drisooll has assisted at or acted as Camp Chief for many scout and Cub camps in P. E. Is-

three at Ba-udenell and , Camp kichan. In 1948 Mr. Drisco‘.-l was the leader of the P. 1:. Island Contingent of scouts attending the Canadian Jamboree.

A. P. Ceretti

"In 1&3 Mr. A, P. Ceretti, Master Diver with title Canadian National Railways. realizing tiltat somerthi should be done for the young boys of his native town. ii. ‘ of them into a Scout Troop and assumed the active leadership. The boys had been getting into all sorts of mis- and Mr. Ceretti’s idea was to keep them very busy. In addit- ion to regular scout activities, Mr. Oeretti umes-vised the making of large concrete flower pots by the scouts. gave tiiev.-n diving iiM.ruct- log, took them on sailing miises. s .

hall Mr. Ceretti and the boys lniiit one paying for the material and , ‘ s themselves. The Troop continued to operate when most of the boys either went into the Armed Forces or worked stway-from Borden. Mr. Csrelti was too busy himself to keep those remaining in active scout work. sold to the un-

proceeds a tract of lsnd consisting of eight acres adjoining Camp Buchan and the Provincial

“In 1948 Mr. Cesotti. at of alnwat‘ssventy.. again saw the need of a scout Troop in Borden. He organised a 'I‘roop onco more

lies been fortunate in securing the — of several younges- lsaaiara. Allin. no svfltabie hall was available and an-. Ceretti bought a . .,_

Three Rinks Undefeated At S’side Bonspiel

______————<———— merit with their problems. Senato

"As there was no sultab‘.e Scout '

the rinks after the second round according to points:

H. Mac]-‘arlane (S'Side) A. Brooks (S'side)) . W. E. Mclnnis (Ch'town F. Foilahd (S’side) Carlson (R.C.A.l-‘.) J. A. Clark (S’side) . G. J. Hayes, (S’side)

J. H. Smith (Beaver. Moncion) 248 Dr. ES, Giddings (Ch'iown) .. 154

L. H. MacFarlnne (S'side) .'i. E. Burden (Ch‘to\vn) M. Bell (S’side) J, A. Noonnn (Halifax)

(One. game played)

T. D. Morrison (S’side) .......... .. 30 (One game played)

T. A. Campbell (S’side) . .123 (One game played).

I. F. O'Brien (Amherst) 40

(One game played)

This section will he completed this evening and the prizes will be presented. Play will comment‘? this morning at nine o'clock, The second section for the Capitol Theatre trophy will be played on Thursday.—S.

dance hall for $2.000, fixed it up at oonsideraible expense and has of- fered it without rent as a head- quarters for scout and Guide mt- ivities. This buiildfing was formal- .:y opened by His Hcnou.r the Lieut. Govea-nor of Prince Edward IsJ‘ia.nd at the time of the visit of Chief Executive Commissioner. General Spry. on November 8th. 1919.

“By his initisiiive, perseverance. and his desire to do good turns Mr. Ceietti has inspired not only theyoungsnenofsordenbutsll who have known him.”

SEllAT0li TELLS

(Continued from Page 1)

Golding died not believe that "our forefathers expected the Govern- ment was going to meet all prob- lems of Canada."

But although Senator Golding called for greater self-reliance and courage in the part of the individ- ual in meeting‘ problems. he said he agreed that “in these modern times. no government can long ex- ist without some kind of social system."

East-Coast Fisheries

Senator Veniot. discussing east- coast fisheries. said it was a "red letter day" when Fisheries Minis- ter Mayhow announced the new Government policy on fish last December.

"I wish to associate myself with the many thousands of Canadians who rejoice at the news." he said.

It was the first time in the his- tory of Canadian fisheries that a Fisheries Minister "stands up in Parliament and makes ti definite all-embracing statement of policy concerning the much-needed de- velopment of the fisheries — and the Department."

However. much still had to be done to bring the Canadian level of research to that which existed in other fish-producing countries.

He said the Government's fish program would help in two import. ant phases — expansion of North American and overseas .markets and development of backward ‘areas of the industry.

BANK son BANKERS tlon was enacted in 1934

L if/t»~fizf?%‘*’-"" . . , M . _ . IGIII All YOUR BAKING!

Legisla to estabiilah the Bank of Canada as a central. or bankers’ bank.

215:0”

Shellac Inbibed As Beverage By Jail ilioiers

No. charges have been laid as yet in connection with the pris- oners' riot that took place last Friday night at the Prince County jail. The matter is in the hands of the attorney-general who will make the decision regarding what action will be taken.

Evidence points to shellac as having been the beverage that was imbibed by the seven pris- oners lnvolved who armed them- selves with an axe. a furnace shaker and other items of hard- ware and defied all comers.

The shellac must have. in some way. been delivered by some friends on the outside. An al- most complete mobilization of law officers took place to quell the disturbance. including six Royal Canadian Mounted Police- men. four town policemen. the sheriff and the jailor and his assistant.

The resistance quickly melted in the face of such overwhelm- ing force but not before some damage had been done to the jail quarters»-S.

Freetown Royals llown Kelvin 5-2

The Freetown Royals led by lie speedy Maolvfurdo bad too much power for the Kelvin team on the nigihlt of Feb. 16th. when theysent them down to a. 5-2 defeat.

Kelvin took a 2-0 lead in the first period but in the next two period: it was rreeiovwn that put on the drive against a faltering Kelvin defence and scored live goals without s. return.

Policemen Charged With Murdering Negro

LAFAYETTE. Ala., Ida. 31 — (AP) — Two white policemen to- day were charged with murder in the death of a young Negro fatally injured in jail. The of- ficera had arrested him for de- flating the tire on a police car. Patrolmen James R. Clark and Doyle Miichum were released under $5,000 bond each pending the next session of the grand jury. March 6. The warrants charge the two officers with bearing 18- year-old Willie 3. Carlisle with a rubber hose after they had put him in Jail Saturday night. The Negro died in hospital Sunday morning. Sheriff J. M. Abncy quoted the policemen as saying they struck the Negro because he pulled ft knife on them.

FOUND THE PACIFIC Balboa. a Spanish explorer. first sighted the Pacific Ocean horn the Isthmus of Darien. in 1518.

GOOD LIGHT COSTS VERY '

LITTLE. IT PAYS us TO use THE BEST. Laco Lamas THEY'RE amateu- LASTING-‘DEPENDABLE!

IICIIIIIIIII as IIIOIIIIIII

race ELEVEN , CAPITOL Ssssssssses-‘sfslo TODAY and THURSDAY . Today ‘(:15-0:15 — Thursday 8_:30-7:18-9:15‘

2“-‘AA CS

A DEAL WITH

' ai.so NEWS . COMEDY - CARTOON

DARE MAKE

REGENT To-navaniunsnav

TODAY 3:30, 7:15 A: 9:15 — THURSDAY 7:15 A’ 9:15

rsooucmc Alli$IS,inc. presents touts ' ‘

iiifiutvvttn iiiticii-iiiilliisliiili

BREMER -VIBKERS

EXTRA! CALUMET BLUEBLOODS and CARTOON !

CAMEO Theatre

Wednesday-s‘ ' y ms. ‘null an the darling of In King at Al venture and Romance-ho lived on he loved, dangesously—It's Dougial Fairbanks, sr., is “run s:xn.n-. with Marta Marsha, Paula onset. Nilfil Brill. Also lhortroel.