on the final night of curling in the Alberton rink, I team skip- ped by Lloyd Wilkle won the How- ard Dunbar trophy, emblematic

WINNERS OF CURLING TROPH

I

;b

above are, left l0 1'l8l1ll7 Lloyd Wilkie,- skip. Mrs. Margaret Perry, Banford Shaw and Mrs. Alice Seaman.

of the local club mixed curling championship. Twelve rinks com- neted for the trophy. Personnel of the winning rink are (shown

WESTERN

with a bowl of daffodils and tulips flanked with tall lighted lime green candles. Two guests. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Horace Clark. were welcomed by the president.

GUARDIAN

DANCING AT the Summerside Curling Rink, Saturday evening. April 14, 9.30 to 12.00.

KENSINGTON RINK. Saturday. April 14th. Farewell skate, 8.00- 1000. Admission 25 cents.

TIIE SMILING BILL show that was cancelled last Tuesday, April it) Will be presented in Miscouclle l.oi.vitin Home April 17 at 8.30 p. m. Followed by a dance. Admis- sion 50 and 35.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Chiirrli. Services for Sunday, April 15th. Freetown 11.00 a.m.; Triiirllers Rest 2.00 p.m.; North Bedcqiie 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, minister.

BI-1DEQL'E PASTORAL Charge the Liiiicd Cllurch of Canada. Rev. GA. ilouper-Smith, minister. Ser- i-ices on Sunday, April 15. Bedequ ll nni: Borden, 3 p.m.: Albany, 7.30 pm. The Sacrament of Bap- tisnl will be administered at Bor- rlcn.

After business was if used of. Mrs. Marjorie Champion introduc- ed Mrs. Horace Clark who gave a most interesting demonstration of cosmetics.

..RAYMOND. GRAN'i',. optom- etrist will be in his 0(Leary office Saturday April 14.

RESERVE SATURDAY. May 5th for bazaar and sale of home cooking in Presbyterian Church hall, Kensington.

PARISH OF Alberton. Angli- can Church of Canada. Holy com- munion in St. Luke's 0'Lcary at 10.30 am. Evening prayer in St. Peter's. Alberton at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector.

PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT- The Summerside Kinctte Club at its regular meeting on Thursday evening approved an expenditure of almost si,000 to buy equipment for the playgrounds of the town. This equipment will cost 3989 and will be divided among the Queen Elizabeth and Notre Dame Street playgrounds and the new play- ground to be opened on Harvard Street. The Kinettes have supplied the equipment already in use in

Personals

Mr. Peter McQuaid of Tracadie is visiting his sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Aiban Gaudet. Miscouche.

Mr. and Mrs. Urville Large and grandson, Arthur. Albany, were in Charlottetown attending the Kins- men Variety Show on Wednes- day.

Rev. J.H.Bryan, pastor of the United Church at Boyeston, Nova Scotia. who spent five weeks vis- iting on Prince Edward Island. part of which time he ivas a patient in the Prince County Hospital, re- turned to his charge on Wednes- day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phaneuf

the first two playgrounds, and the

and daughters Lynn and Heather,

New Method For Instant J Ripening Fruit Predicted

DALLAS Tex. (AP)-A method for instant, artificial ripenlim of green fruits and vegetables. through radiation, was predicted F1'1d8y by a U.S. Army Quarter- master Corps chemist.

The fruits and vegetables could be picked green, shipped any- where. then ripened by beams "1l111l10n. he said. No cInning or I19911n8 would be needed. Initial research indicates the process can be developed practically

Dr. Malcolm C. Hnry of the pioneering re searc h division. Quartermaster C o r p s Research and Development Command, Na-

uck, Man. described the possibil- ities It the close of the American Chemical Society's meeting. Dr Tcrsten Hasselstrom of the same dlvisoin was co-author of the re- ort.

pThe instant ripening clue came during rosenrch to sterilize foods with I beam of electrons from is 2,000,000 electron volt Van de Graaff accelerator.

The chemists found this radia- tion produced the same kind of chemical changes in certain fruits In occur when the fruit ripens nat- urally.

Green , l . for exnmple, con- tain acetic acld, giving such ap- ples their sour taste. In ripening, this acid changes into other acids givin the apple some of its char- acte stlc flavor Ind aroma.

Radiation changes acetic acid into the same group of acids. so irradiation can be used, in effect, tolripon fruit instantly, Dr. Henry II :1.

He foresees the possibility of shipping green fruit to its destina- tion, with less risk ofspoiling and damage en route. Irradiated at the destination, it would still have its fully fresh flavor.

IAIIK STIIETCII

Continued from page 6

learnabout him and will hope that he will make his goal - 100. HORSE navuzw

Ernie W. Farouharson of this Clly has very kindly handed us a COPY of the Horse Review of Sept. 29, 1926, in it are results of races through the Maritime Provinces. Maine and elsewhere. As St. Step- hen, N. B. Sept. lst, the 2.16 trot was won by Longset 2.06174, own- ed and driven by Peter Conroy of Charlottetown, with 1-1-1, Joe Niles (Averyi 2-2-2, Alliewood the Great (Gravest 3-3-3, The Manor (Ray- montlt 4-44. Time, 2.17, 2.l51l4. 2.1-W2. On Sept: 2 Longset won the 2.15 mixed with 1-1-1, Lill Abbe illaymondt 2-2-3, Alliewood the Great (Douset 3-3-2. Margaret Mac- Gregor triicei 4-4-4. Time. 2.184-5, 2-145. 2.141.. Driver Douse refer- red to is Victor Douse of this city, who for many years resided in Maine and Massachusetts and own- ed and drove some of the best Iiorses racing on those circuits.

On Sept. 3 Longset won the 2.18 mixed with 2-l-1-1. MacAubrey (Langillet 1-2-2-3, Jack Volo (J. Conroy) 4-4-3-2, Peter will Tell (Douse) 33-4-4, Miss Atlantic 5-5 .5ro. Time, 2.151;, 2.1415, 2.141l4,2.l7. The trotter Lnngset was bought at the Old Glory Sale by the late Hammond Kelly and brought to this province and sold to Mr. Con- roy. His winning of nine heats on three consecutive afternoons is I feat that we cannot remember be- ing duplicated by any trotter rac- ing with pacers.

In the USTA sires and dams re- gister of 1951 Longset is shown as the sire of 7 trottcrs and 4 pacers. Among them is Devllset z.1lVa. Johnny Walker 2.1617; and Louiaet 2.19170. Dcvilset was out of Devilish Dorothy 2.141.-'4, owned by Lt. Col. J. S. Jenkins, D.S.0.. that need so remarkably well for his grand- father, Dr. J. T. Jenkins and driv- er Fred Cameron Johnny Walker was owned by the late Major T.

T111-1 UNITED CHURCH of Caiizitla. Kensington, Sunday April 15th, Sunday school 950 a. ni hiorning worship 11.00 o'- clock. Evening worship 7.30 p.m. Summcrileld service 2.30 pm. Rev. Lewis Murray, B.A., B.D., minister.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday. April 15th. Kensington: Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; divine service 1100 n.m. Freetown; 3.00 p.m.: Keir Memorial, Malpequc. 7.30 pm. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. 11. Bean, B.A.. B. TIi.. B.D.. minister.

ANGLICAN CIIURCH services in the New London parish on April 15th, the second Sunday af- ter Easier. Rcv. W. Eric Ingra- ham. rector. St. Stephen's. Bur- lington, Holy Eucharist 11.00 I.m. St. Thomas'. French River, even- song, 2.30 p.m. St. Mark's, Kons- ington. Sunday school 10.00 a.m., and evensong 7.30 p.m. Honor God by worshipping in his church.

wading pools.

-Kinsmen Club has supplied the

of Summerside, leave this week- B. Rogers and was one of the most and for Wallaceburs. Ontario. to beautiful trotters at the Charlotte- Visll M11 l'han9Ul"S Parents. En town track. Lcngset also sired the

the well known trainer-driver Em- mett Bernard of r--e- River. This mare showed considerable speed although trained lightly and if we remember correctly as I 4- yeai--old she was third in A race and showed I real nice way of going. . .Another owner, Stanley White of Hopefield, is registering the 5-year-old Sandy Yorke by Brian Yorke, dam Belle Kalmuck by Kalmuck. Ind expects to race him this season.

Bay State Pat 2.02 3-5, Andrew Perry's former star pacer. made his second start at Roosevelt Race- way last Saturday night in the Pompano &i.000 pace with. the following horses -- The Engineer 2.02 2-5, Merle Rose 2.02 2-5. Brave Scott 2.00, Brook's Honor 2.01 3-5. Shangri-LI Jon 2.04 4-5, Volto Man 2.02. The track was I sea of mud and considered by expert! to be five or more seconds slow.

Despite the disagreeable weather 10,612 rain-drenched fans stayed until the finish of the races. The Engineer, owned by Ed Kelly and George Berry of Mount Holly and driven by the former. took the lead away from Brook's Honor and continued on to his first win of the season. The somewhat overlooked Bay State Pat finished second. Merle Rose 3. Brave Scott 4, Brook's Honor 5. Shnngra-La Jon 6, Volto Man 7. Tlme.2.09 3-5. Bay State Pat as everyone here knows, is not I mud horse and his good performance against some of the top class pncers in the United States shown tlfnt with I bit of patience and proper rest between races he may hit the 2.00 mark this year.

Joe O'Brien has only had I few starters in the racing in California the past weeks. We notice at Santa Anita on Thursday, April 5, he won the 33,000 2.17 pace, The Pasadena. with Mac Primrose, a California bred 5-year-old, in 2.04 3-5.

The general impression is that there is not too much money floating around in sunny Italy and that maybe true of certain class- es. However. in the 332.000 Gran Premio Della Lotteria. the great- est international trotting affair in

AN INQUEST is being held into the sudden death of Mr. Elmer Roberts, 49, of Kinkora. Mr. Rob- erts was taken suddenly ill on Tues day at Coleman where he was teaching school and was rushed to the Prince County Hospital where hc died Thursday morning about 2.30.

The coroner, Dr. W.E. Callaghan called I jury together and after they viewed the body the inquest was adjourned to the call of the coroner. Jtiry members are liar- old lMacLcod, foreman, Gordon Kelly, Vcriio Arscnault, Norman MacLeod, James Chappell and Al MacKinnon.

B AND P DINNER -- The reg- ular monthly dinner meeting of thc Summerside Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club was held on Wednesday April 11th at Mill- bcrry Lodge. with the president

table was beautifully decorated

" One lotto: simply for the three l.'I, run an up

WNIXO-WIIWX.

DAILY CROSSWORD

idlzilslll ILIHIIHL5 UEIEIJU I3" '

Miss Jessie Fraser presiding. The at

route they plan to visit relatives and friends in Montreal and Tor- onto, also Mrs. George Van Tlem, Detroit, Michigan.

Mrs. Minnie Morrissey who re- sided at the Sacred Heart Iiome, Charlottetown for the past month left the first of April for Ontario. She visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNally for one week and is now a patient in a Toronto hospital receiving treat- ment for Iicr eye. Hcr many fri- ends hope for a quick recovery.

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

A card party was held in the

evening, March 27th., with a good t '1 r, sponsored by the Bide-

ford W.l. An enjoyable evening

was spent and a nice sum real- lzed.

Miss Jeanetta Ogden is conval-

dams of one trailer and two pac- ers, one of these was the dam of Neil Budlong 2.11 2-5.

Our friend Ernie also marked results of the race meeting held at Halifax Exhibition Sept. 6. The 2.40 mixed was won by British Ginger (Mac1(innon) with 5-2-1-1-1. Harry B. (Merrlmanl 1-1-3-2-2. four other starters. Time 2.22V4. 2.181."4. 2.2lV2. 2.2215. 2.2lV4. The 2.25 mixed was won by The Yank, own- ed and driven by the writer with 6-1-1-2-1. Seldom See (Merrimant. 1-2-3-1-2. V. Peters 4-423ro, Trurq ers. Time, 2.2414. 2.19114. 2.19176. 2.2015, 2.2115. The 2.20 mixed was won by Major S.. owned Ind drlv en by Claude MacMlllIn. Charlotte- town. with 3-4-1-l-1, Plate Glass (Cummings) 1-1-2-4-2. Hector (Hol mest 2-232ro. Dan Patchen (Mac

senior school room on Tuesday Kinnonl 6-3-4-1'0. Marie Forbes 5-

5-6-ro. Time. 2.19114. 2.19Va. 2.l7VI. 2.l7V4. 2.22.

Claude's win with Major S. was I tremendous surprise and very gratifying to all the Islanders who were present. Plate Glass had been brought down from Ontario with a guarantee to pace in 2.12 and we understand that he had a workout on the way down at Fredericton and showed I mile in that time. The track was very heavy and that accounted for the slow time. The Free For All Pace was won by Peter Stratton. owned and driv- on by C Babineau with 2-I-1, Vera Grsttan (Cummings) 1-2-2, (Whnlenl 3-3-8.

SACKVILLE DOWNS Ken MIcDougall, race secretary

Europe, raced over Italian tracks March 25, was won by the French champion trotting mare Gelinotte 2.03 1-5. The toughest opposition came from Asslssi 4, 2.3 2-5 and Home Free 3, 1.59 3-5 trotted nis fastest record so far in Europe. being third in 2.06. Gelinotte was driven by European ” ' trainer-driver Charlie Mills. The writer saw Charlie Mills drive in Berlin in the summer of 1926 and he has been going strong ever since. Home Free will be remem- bered as racing to her record in the Sol Camp stable at Lexington last October where Mr. Comp sold her forS60.000 to I European horse- man.

Here's I note from the lat- est Horseman and Fair World... "When Ned McCnrr bitched the stallions Minor Heir and George Gano and set I pacing team to pole record of 2.02 in 1912 it was the first time it had ever been attempted with stallions. and is a record that still stands today. Mr. Mccarr was one of the noted driv- ers of the long ago and is the father of Ken McCIrr, Registrar of the United States Trotting Assoc- iation and author of many good articles which appear in Hoof Beats.

FACES MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Lillian Latham, 46, Friday was committed for trial on a reduced charge of manslaughter in the stab- hing of her husband, Johnston E.

PIUSVILLE

Miss Norma Shes, Tignish, spent a couple dIys with friends in Pius- ville recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Bloomfield Corner, were visitors at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Nes- son L. Gallant.

Messrs. Gerald Ind Lamer Gall- ant, students at St. Dunstan's Un- iversity Charlottetown spent the Easter holidays with their mother, Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant and daughte Carmel, Duvar, w ere visiting relatives in Plusville on Easter Sunday.

g Sympathy is tended to the fam- ily of the late Herman Bryan, Qui- nsey, Mass, U.S.A., formerly of O(Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Erby Gallant, Da- vid and Deborah, Fortune Cove, visited Mrs. Gallants mother, Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond, Sandra and Alanna Duvar. visited Mrs. Gallant: parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

Friends of Mrs. John F. Gallant patient in Charlottetown Hospital, will be pleased to learn he is much improved in health.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Mui-rIy Sweet and daughte Francis of 0'Leary were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warbution Murray on Sunday.

School mates of Miss Shirley Murray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray, are glad to see her back to school again after being absennt for I few days due to sickness.

Mr. Jack Murray, " ” ' Hat, Alberta, is spending I few days with relatives on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and family, Mimminigash were visitors to Plusville.

Mr. Adrien Griffin, Saint John, N.B. recently visited at the home of his father, Mr. Elmer Griffin, Brocton.

Air Force Technician, Raymond McKenna who completed his course at Camp Borden and spent

lei": Talk It Over

The one thing that, more than any other, seems to prove that peo- ple are not only funny, but also very easy to fool, is the little trick which governments have of saving their favors to hand out in In el- ection year. You would think such I practice would insult the intellig- ence of voters and make them vote against I government instead of for it. Though the government does not sIy so in so many words, the action clearly indicates that their opinion of the common or garden variety of voter is pretty low. "Just give them I big. striped sucker, and they will forget any harsh treatment you have deIlt out in the past," is the obvious implic- ation behind such election-year strategy.

Whether this election "sop" ever does beneficial results or not would be difficult to prove. There Ire too many factors influencing the final verdict. But governments of the past seemed to place great fIith in such tactics, and as things are now shaping up we would not be surprised if our present govern-

ment will continue to rely on this supposed deplorable weakness of

Latham, also 46.

"homo saplens."

Adenauer Plans New Bid For 1 Reunification

BONN, West Germany (AP)- Chancellor K (I n r a ti Adenauer's g”V,9m111911l Plans a direct bid to 50V1et Russia. soon on behalf of German rBl1I1lfl('aIlOIl, his foreign minister said Friday.

The West Germans say they fear otherwise the Big Four powers, again involved in disarmament talks, may shelve the reunification issue indefinitely.

Th? l0N'iEn minister, Heinrich vnn Brentnno, announced the gov- ernment will "very soon take the lIIlfl.'Iiive aivcr German reunion lllmllllh its ambassador inMos- cow." Wilhelm Haas. He did not go into detail.

Allied diplomats commented that West (it-rmziny is barred under aiZl'0PfI1CIilS with the West from 119tZ0ll-”IliIII1 with Russia on Ger- mHo.V's unity. but is perfectly free to place its views on the subject .hofui'e tho Riissians. pItE('EIVES INSTRUCTIONS

Amliassatitii: Haas is in Bonn re- ceiving instructions. He is due to rcturii tn lloscow within two weeks-about the time Soviet lead- crs Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita KIlItilSIl('I1('I' will get back from a (Visit to Britain.

l Aiming his words at the Big! Four anti Canada, whose repre- seiitatii-es now are discussing dis- arinziment at United Nations sub- committee session I In London, Brt-ntano told a press conference:

"We do not say we forbid you to ,niako a disarmament agreement that ignores the German question. We ivarii you not to do so.''

He argued that unless Germany is reunited a major cause of world tension will remain.

RI-ISENT ROLE

The West Germans have re cently indicated they resent hav- ing been so long mere spectators on the sidelines of I series of inter- national parleys that have brought their dream of national unity no nearer.

Evidently AdenIuer's govern- ment now is adopting I "do it yourself” policy. It is launching I diplomatic offensive to keel) the German problem in the No. 1 spot on the East-West Igenda.

Adenauer is going to the United States in June to urge President Eisenhower to put I new spark in the drive for German unity.

The chancellor is also meeting with French Premier Guy Mollet early in May and Brentnno is to confer with British Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lloyd and French For- eignMinister Christian Pinesu.

his leave with his pIrents Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKennI, has been posted to Trenton, Ont. Ind left on Wednesday, March 14th to take up his duties there.

Mrs. Louis Dunn, Eimsdale Ind children, also Mrs. Stirling Jeffery Alberton. were weekend guests re- cently at the home of their father, Mr. Thomas Griffin, Brocton.

The residents of this district were quite pleased to see the plough come through on Friday, after being snowed in for over I week.

Sincere sympathy of their many Prince Edward Island friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, South Burnaby, B.C. on the death of their infant son, John Eugene.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Butler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy. Brocton.

Mrs. Anthony Gallant Mrs. John T. Gallant and Mrs. Joey Gallant all of Plusville left on Thursday morning March 29th for Saint John, N.B. to spend the Easter Holidays with relatives.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Griffin. Montreal, for- merly of Brocion are extending their congratulations on the birth of their son on March 17, Patrick Louis, I brother for Billy.

The variety concert and Basket social held in O'Lcary Hall recent ly was largely attended. 2 it was such a great success. they decided to repeat it on Monday night, March 20th.

ville, N. S.. writes: "We still have

Baby Chicks

ging condition one could desire. this situation. We sure had I fell

made. It is smooth and will have

CIVIC STADIUM

Summorslde

TODAY. SATURDAY. APRIL I4th

DAILY CBYPIOQ,l()0'I'l.' - slows new to work it: A I D I. I A A X R. to L 0 N 0 I E L L 0 W stands for Inothor. In this oxunplc A is used It for the two 0'I. etc. single letters, epon- Wrhleu. the taint. uid tonmuon of the words In on him. code letters In dllorcnt.

A0I'n0ItlInQuhttoI ilveuon nnivo IWNO IILIBXI

A urru ms is outctcu W1". WHICH. unto surrugp.

Miss Joan Coughlin, Summer- slde. is visiting with her Iunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bunjsmlne Bridges, Ellerslie.