DEGU&mAN.

Illaalllt , Imdnsdalnaysulaqktatanyatlh later-luau tloahrliaalls-umavoallosateallhvsu. 3 ggrlnlovn-staal.lbaarItnac:IasI0aaIuI.0IIIeaavtIlcItaaIc My-gDIIoo00o'a .IoooIlItust;lhaIlo0or'ltnqast wgtg latent; Vfnuh Greets. ll Ind! Inset; lunar: lol- Ianleaoreslten. . LL. Waluhlotcleu.

WRIT PIINOI Olflcl

Albanoli Frank Weeks. Ispnsu Phone: 01-! Oman all 00-! Iowa.

IOCIVO.

1-.

-m,crins1rrs Garage. Indian my”, will reopen Wednesday,

April 15th. ,,pog, SALES. service and pm; for Studebaker cars and

H”,-ks see .1. L. Rayner Equip- msnz Ltd., Summerside.

.1112 UNITED Church of Can- ma Kemington Change. April 12. j9,,,,'d.,,v School 10.00 a.m.; Mom- ma worship 11.00 am.; Evening 73,, pm; Senior Junior Ch(,,,-5, sum-merfieid 2.30 p.m. M, Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D..

minister.

.-ENLISTS IN R.C.A.F.-Leon- my Alfred Cameron. whose wife 1,,-95 at 90 Water Street in Sum- nmsme, yesterday enlisted with ma RCA.F. at the Summerside ecruliillg unit. LAC. Cameron 15 he son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert hmeron, 90 Water Street, in Sum- nerside. LAC. Cameron will leave pl-31. on May 1st.-S

Mrs Mabel Chisholm. a life long :As1dent of Kensington who leaves an Wednesday to take up resi- dence in Charlottetown, was re- ;:1emi)e: ed by her numerous friends before hr: departure. The con- gregatlnll of the United Church presented Mrs. Chisholm with a beautiful occasional chair while the W M. S. presented an ap- pr-(Iprl.'1iP parting gift. Mrs. vChis- lmlm was the rccipent of several mil gifts and loads of good wishes rrnm her host of friends in Kons- ingtnn. -rK

..TO ATTEND CORONATl0N- Cergeant Jack 5. Waugh, R. C. A. F. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Wilmot. Val- ley, previous to going overseas to the coronation. Sgt. Waugh has been stationed at Goose Bay, Lab- rador for the past two years, and was chosen to attend the coron- '10”. He leaves here for valcartier, Quebec, on April 16th where he will remain for a short time, sail- ing from Quebeceon April 29th for England. He will go in training near London previous to the cor-

.merslde man

-Tin; TIGNISII 'DIAMA'I'lC CLUB wiu present their 8 act comedy "Here Comes charlie" in the Albei-ton Parish Hall on wed- nascluy. April 15th. Proceeds in and of Western Hospital.

-NEW LONDON PARISH. Church of migland. First Sunday after Easter. April 12th. 1953. New London 11 A. M. Holy Communion. Burlington 2.30 P. M. Evensong. Kensington 10 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Evensong. Rev. R. W. coupiand. B. A., Rector.

-IN MAGISTRATES COURT- In court at Summerside yester- day before Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton. Q.C.. ll Kcnsington man was sentenced to three moriths in jail for the theft of a gasoline engine from an ice pond near Summer- side. A man from the Carleton area was fined 5100 and costs for driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired. A Sum- was fined S20 and

HT”) 01”-TEPARTURE pyv-osis for having liquor in a place

other than his residence. A young man from Portage charged with .i0.V riding had his case adjourn- ed for completion alter further evidence was taken. A resident of St. Eleanor": was fined 35.00 for not having his car register- ed.'-S.

-ENTERTAINS W.M.S. - Mrs A. W. Leard entertained the n1em- b: of the W.M.S. of the Sum- niersidc Baptist Church at the Easter meeting on Tuesday after- noon at her home. The presi dent. M.rs. Jack MaoLeod, open- ed the meeting with the hymn "From Greenland's Icy Moun- tains.” The theme was "The power of the Resurrection” and the scripture lesson was read from 1 Corinthians 15. The missionary study prepared by Mrs. C. B. Jelly on the early work of Mis Mabel Archibald in India, was present- ed by Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill. Plans were made for a special meeting to be held in June. A social hour fol- lowed when dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.-S

nnntion.

-SCHOOL DLEETING - At a meeting of the ratepayers of Ken- sington school district held on Wednesday evening, the board of trustees was authorized to re- quest the government to institute, a Grade X1 in the present. school! at Kensington. At. present there: .I a sufficient number of Grade X pupils to warrant this addition and it would greatly benefit many others in the surrounding dis- iricts. If the addition is author- i7ed it is hoped to have the new class in operation at the com- mencement of the new term.-S.

Personals

--Mr and Mrs. Herman Mayne, Emerald. and Mr. and Mrs. Har- land Day, Norboro. recently re- turned from a. very enjoyable mot- or trip to Ottawa where they spent the Easter holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayne and family. .

-Mr. Broom after spend- ing holidays with friends in Sum merside leaves this morning for 0ttaw.1, where the firm with rhich he is employed has under- taken a contract Job.-S

-Min Rubly Ma.cNelli. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNeili, Summerside, motored from Saint lchn. N.B., to New York this week.

She was .icc0m.pa.nied by Miss Cf(t1n9l3lluC8 Enman, of Summer- si e-S

Alberlon and Vicinity Mr and Mrs. Everett Shea. Al-

birion. motored to Charlottetown on Friday.

Miss Doreen Bowness returned to fr home at Monircse following attendance at the teachers con- vention in Charlottetown.

Mr. Robert Nicholson. Charlotte- W”. was a visitor on Friday at be home of his brother. and sis- ?"-n'1&W. Mr. and Mrs. Doug ichoison. Alberton. '

Mrs Mary White. Alberlon, has Mend the Westcm Hospital for rmmenc.

Mrs Michael Ahearn, Alberton. 11:1 patient in the Western Hos-

u:;Y- and Mrs. Haber Ramsay rs- mef-: to their home at Alberton H4 HY following a. two day visit ,0; Wctvn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ommiln Horseman. They were ac- p"i9d by Mr. Byron Weeks.

IIHIIIMIITIC Plill -

G1.-'rPflIfFwxrHu 7

Aseram -

liew Emergy Rate

Continued from page 1 Summerside which is served

light power plant with the ex- ception of special power con- tracts." (The special power con- tracts whirh do not come under the new rate are with Maritime Electric l.td., Scales Hydro Ltd, and Bedcque Power Co. Ltd.)

Domestic Services

service energy

The rate for domestic shall apply to all electric used by the customer for domes- tic or household purposes includ- ing lighting. healing, cooking. re- frigeration and power for ordin- ary small household appliances. Service shall be rendered under this rate through one meter to each Individual household unit. l.e., single family house, indivi- dual npnrtmcnt, each unit of multiple dwelling, and the like.

Two or more household units shall not be connected together and served under this rate, and it shall not apply to hotels, public boarding houses. rooming houses, institutional dormitories and the like.

"A farm shall be considered :1 domestic customer and shall he served through a single meter at this rate and may use motors un to a simultaneous capacity of 5

horsepower connected load. If the

capacity of motors exceeds 5 horsepower connected load the general service rate shall apply to the entire prem- ises"

simultaneous

"Minimum charge: 34.00 per month. Energy rate: 4.0 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 200 kilowatt hours per month. 3.0 cents per kilowatt hour over 200 kilowatt hours per month.

"Minimum charge: when electric water heating equipment is con- nected in the same service and supplied through the same meter as the domestic lighting-service and when the simultaneous demand of the elements of the electric water heater does not exceed 1500 watts. the minimum for domestic service shall apply.

simultaneous

When the simultaneous demand exceeds 1500 watts the minimum charge for domestic service shall be increased by 54.00 per month for each 1000 watt increase in the simultaneous demand.”

This rate shall apply to electric energy used by the customer for lightlng. heating and power pur- poses in all premises other than those covered by the domestic and farm service rate and street light- lng rates. Where service for light- ing, heating and power can be measured through a single meter and service will not be impaired by such a grouping. single metering may be permitted by the town of Summerside.

"(Al light. heat and power up to '11-2 -kilowatts connected load: minimum charge. 33.00 per month per kilowatt of necfcd load.

Energy charge. 5.0 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 200 kil- owatt hours per month per kilo- watt of connected load. 3.0 cents per kilowatt hour for all con- sumption over 200 kilowatt hours per month per kilowatt of connect- ed load. ” '

"(Bi light. heat and power over

Demands

8 on the strength of

lssvuntcrlhlt Tolatlnfmlaa

Ihu Johnson. a former of Iedauue who left. lure 05 III?! I00. has merit the win- ter in his native Pr-avlncg yup. in rdattvu and renewing old aaalaulrstanou.

Worid War I broke out he enlisted. and was in active ser- vice overseas. on his return he Indhilflmllvxooaup ru-mingin the Canadian went. growing whpat IXNIIIVIIY. IMM near the town of Gavan. Saskatchewan. After the death of his wife he moved to Regirn where he is now located.

Mr. Johnson left for home yes- terday and plans on stopping over for a short visit with his brother Ernest. and Mrs. Johnson, rtou-re. My, NB. Previous to his depar- ture a farewell was tendered him at the borne of his brother Orville and Mrs. Johnson. among more present were its". and Mrs. Fred Reeves and family, Mr. Melville Johrison, Miss Emma Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Brewer Johnson and others. During the evening fare- well gifts were presented, consist-

Tignish Man

To Head Fish,

- Mr. Outer Ien-ind of was re-claims dent of the and Game at the an- nual meeting held in the civic building in Bummer-aide lalt even- inc.

Mr. Bernard a-urned office in January 41 this year when the prudent. Dick Found. was elected president of the Provincial Fish and Game Association. Fred sample. Kensington. was re-elected vice- president, and Norman E. Mac- Leod. Jr., of Bummerside secretary- treasurer.

Mambo . elected as branch exec- utivm were Glydon Willis, Ken- sington; Morley Bell. s1Il'I'IIYiEI'Sldc: and Erskine Campbell, Albei-ton.

The matter of deleting the word "protection" from the name of the association was taken up and after the matter had been explained to the members by Mr, Found. it was

ing of Island scenes and souvenirs, for which Mr. Johnson elapressed his very deep appreciation.

Ice cream and cake was served. by the hostess. and a social eve-I ning was enjoyed. It is 13 years, since Mr. Johnson's last visit tci the Province. '

Judgment tinder

(Continued from Page 5)

April 27, 1950. The direction for an accounting was restated to require segirega-t-ion of the accounts be- tween Harry Winchester and the Company and those affecting Nel- son Rattensbury or his estate rindi giving specific directions for the basis of the accounting. 1

The principal issue or law con- cerned the validity of an allegedl sale and transfer of two pieces oft real estate by the late Nelson Rat-1 tenbulry to N. Rattenbiiry Ltd. mi 1908 and its effect on a niortz:i:e' of the same properties executed by Nelson Rattenbury to the appel- lant. Harry-Winchester, on March 8. 1935, registered July it, 1937. There was no deed but the sale would have been good in equity. The properties were 5ui)'”3qllCl'1il,V sold, however, to other parties who acquired a good title.

The Registry Act states that "no constructive or other notice of am unregistered . . . deed shall . . , defeat . . . any deed or mort- gage . which shall have be-eni duly registered . . '

Whether or not the limitation of the section to cases where con- structive or similar notice is invclv. ad would be a proper construction to put on the section in cases where

felt that it should be deleted.

The name originally had been selected by the founders of the as- sociation and at that time the as- sociation was primarily interested in protection, It was felt that the word was no longer necessary in the mime of the association, and on motion of M. M. Bell it was de- oided to favor the deletion of the word.

The secretary announced that hunting and fishing licenses have

of the various outlets in the coun- ty.

Active Year

The an a i ass

.; a crow shooting com-

flrie-tition had been snornsored: an

increase in membership of the branch was noted; a radio forum pmrzram was being conducted: much work had been done towards lrn- proving various fishing spots in the county.

Considerable discussion took place regarding the oubiicitv that shoiilrl be given to the open seasons for fishing and hunting ltn the prov- "nee.

Provincial president Found said that a course is now being prenu- ed that will eventue.l'-' become pert cf the school curriculum.

Mr. Found stated that the attor-

nnel RCMP. officer in each coun- tv to act es fish and game Nficer. but pre..dent Bernard stated that

flay Sparkling

Continued from page 6

actual notice existed. the Chief Justice ruled that. "the suggested interpretation is imperative in cases , where the actual notice is of such!

.duct of a subsequent purchaserf fraudulent or unconscionable. For, throughout the cases on l'i?-2lSl.YiI- tlon, there is discernable the prin- ,ciple that such enactments should be accorded a. reasonable, rather than a literal. interpretation, nnd that a Registry Act. as the Stat.ute of Frauds, is not intended to be- come. an instrument of fraud, As Lord Redesdale said of the Irish Act. 'It was never the intention of the legislature to give a priority of right to oommit a fraud” . . .

"Applying the principle to 5.34 of ,our Registry Act of 1937, we must limit the scope of the expression "piirohasers and inciunlbrancers" to those who become purchasers and incumbranoers in good faith - to those who bona fide acquire title the register. Can this be said of the present an- pellant, who, himself a director of the Company, acquired his regis- tered title with full knowledge of the Company's prior equitable title? I think not."

Later the Chief Justice says, "Numerous cases have decided that. in the absence of exprass provis- ion. a registered title does not pre- vail over a prior equitable title of which the purchaser or inci1mbran- cer had notice and which is of a nature that it cannot be. or need not be. registered." The Chief Jus- tice also found that there had been no valid confirmation rid the trans- action by the directors or the liq- uidators of the Company.

per kilowatt of maximum demand or when the connected load is 50 kilowatts or over and the off peak demand is more than twice the de-

ly ancivkept the Halifax big guris from getting their attack organiz- ed.

The Atlantics were pressing in

the Town of Summerside electrici-1 kind 35 Wiillld rPTlIiEr the C011-ime Islanders end when G99”:-I9

M-oLaga11 took advantage of a r,i”:k break to set up Marcel Cle-

iiuents for a disallowed goal.

Mcbagan knocked the puck to Clements at his own line and the two raced out with only one cle- ::nseman to beat. McLa.gan took :1 pass from Clements at the blue- line and filed an easy shot. along the ice to the goal mouth.

Clements raced in and batted at the puck which was knocked into the air by the force of McMeekin's save. The Island forward struck the puck with his shoulder and it fell into the net but the goal was disallowed as the referees ruled that the punk was deflect- ed into the not from a. forward motion of the shoulder.

The Whitlock, Gray, Holdaway line forced the play for the next several minutes with Whitlock set- ting up Holdavray for three good chances.

'1 Miller had to be hot several minutes later when Kenny Lauff- man and Billy Gould roared in on top of him. Once Mlllar made a point blank stop off Goold and seconds later he came out to poke- cheok the puck away from Lauff- man.

As the period drew to a close the Beaudry line was again hold- lug down the Watson string. With a minute and twenty-six seconds t.o go l-luirbie Campbell drew a minor penalty for closing his hand on the puck and with the penalty went the Atlantics hopes of getting back in the game

Lineups:--

Halifax: Goal. .VfcMeekin: de- fence, Lepine, McLaughlin. Bloom. I-layes: forwards. King, Bowness. Campbell, Watson, Laufman, Mc- Phee. Bergeron. Gould. I-lollett.

mand during peak hours, s'.l.00 per month per kilowatt of maximum demand. 1

"Energy charge, 5.0" cents per kilowatt hour for the next 200 kil- owatt hours per month per kiln-, watt of maximum demand. 30 cents per kilowatt hour for all con- sumption over 200 kllowntt hours per month per kilowatt of maxi- mum demand." y

The term "connected load" used with reference to the rate has to do with the potential consumption of the customer has- ed on what it would be if he were operation all his apparatus at one time.

The ruling handed down yester- day did not include the reasons on which the new rates are based but it is presumcdothat these will be filed by the commission at a later date.

-S.

Singapore. the British naval base in Malaya. is an island of 225 square miles.

One horse, 8 years old; one Hereford bull, rising 2 years. registered: one bike wheel wagon; six 1 U2 year old cattle; one 1950 Ford ton truck.

Earl ll

uestis 8: Sons Wilmot '

7 1-: kilowatts connected load:

xninfmum churn. 3800 per month

commcrcial .

Charlottetown: Goal, Miilar; defence. Gustnveson. Mr-Logan. Wiseman. Travis: forwards, Whit- lock, Hurst, l-loldnwuy. Gray. Beaudry. Pawlsliyn. Clements.

Referees: James Kelly and George O'Donahue. First Period 1-Ch'town, Grny. (I-Ioldnwayi ......... .. 5.32 2-Ch'town. Holdaway. (Gray, Whitlock) .. 3-Halifax, Hayes. (Watson. Campbell) 15.46 Penalties: McLr1g:1n 2.38, Latit- man 3.20. Hayes 5.2.1. Bloom 8.58. McLaughlin 12.37, Wiscman and

King major 17.55, Gordon 18.21. Second Period 4-Ch'to1vn, Pawlshyn. (Gordon. Gray) Penalties: Nnne. Third Period No scoring. Penalty: Campbell 18.32. Stops:-- McMc(-kin Miller

10.24

10 10-27 7 7--24

Re-elected Game Assin

aofarboulueinmhngu-d.

It was moved by the nmtary that the bunch recommend to the provincial. anocluion that a com- mittee consisting of the president and three members of the provin- out executive wait on the attorney general and pro: the point of pm- tection of fish and game by the RCMP.

The matter of the sunning in- crease in the number of wild foxes now at large in the province was taken up and various suggestions made to combat the menace. It was the consensus of opinion that the number of foxer will double with:n the year and that some pro- tective measures must be adopted.

Mr. P.A. Murnaghan of the Dept of Industries and Natural Resour- ces was present and addressed the meeting briefly.

Mr. Murnaglian gave assurances that his department would be glad to receive recommendations from the branch for the improvement of various fishing places and said his Department would endeavor to do all it could to carry out such rec- ommendations, - S.

Schniidikei-ilr-n,s

'now been sent out and are available

Wars Tonight

By W.R. WHEATLEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONREAL, (CPD Tough old

Milt Schmidt. the 35-year-old cen- tre-ice general of Boston Bruins will return to the Stanley Cup hoc- key wnrs Saturday night, despite a skate cut on that part of his body lhe has been warming the bench with.

The Injurv bled again Friday when Schmidt worked out with the team during a light skating and puck-handling practice. But a few hours later he got an okay from the Boston club's physician, Dr. Thomas Kelly.

i Schmidt's presence may make all the difference in the world to the Bruins. who lost 4-2 to Montreal

lcanadiens Tiiursday night in thel new-eeneral ind promised to 85SlE.7Yll0Del'ling game of the best-of-seven:

1 final.

F4

Randy Smiilr 'Siops Jimmy Beau

l NEW YORK, whet - Randy

,Sand,v. 22-year-old New York lmiddleweight stopped J im in y Beau. New Canaan, Cnnn., on a tr-clinical knockout Friday night-

int 2:03 of the eighth round be-

,'c:tuse of a cut over Br-au's right

ieye. Beau weighed 161, Sandy 153 U2.

All three officials had Sandy. in 1340-5 favorite. far in front.

Sandy opened the cut over Bean's eye in the s "Oflfl round.

Saint John Wins Hoop Opener

SAINT JOHN. N. B., ICI-v---A second-half spurt enabled Saint John Atlantics to beat Montreal Amateur Athletic Association 62- 54 Friday night in the opening game of the Canadian intermed- iate basketbali semi-finals.

Saint John will carry an eight- point lead into the deciding game

versity at Antzonish. N. S.

Masters Golf Tourney Underway

AUGUSTA. Ga.. (AP) The rain came down on the Augusta National golf course Friday and so did the scores in the 17th Masters tournament as Lew itrhe Chin) lworsham and Leland (Dukei Gib- Lson took attention from the first- day leaders.

Shooting sub-par golf in the sec- ond round after the course had been drenched by a tundei-storm Just as play began, Wm-sham and Gibson posted even-par totals of 1-H for 36 holes to lead the early finishers. Tied with them was one of Thursday's low scorers, Al Bes- selink, who slipped to a 75 from Thursday's 69.