Doucatte' uywater Street: "3"

fmggg-174. 1933 1-HE WESTERN GU

3 summer Street.

ARDIAN

lNCB COUNTY onrrcs

lurnrnerslde. Phone 8081.

yawn; subscriptions. Advertising ltepresentativu

GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

I03! and 8083.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the i

followinl I10"!

in lunnnereide:

k en Boohggu, summer Street; Gout-lies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: guy, News-stand. Water Street;

9 5 Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. 's Grocery. 120 llussell Street

Service Drug store.

Mark Gentle 6'1 Granville street:

; Enln.sn's Self-

K.L. Waite in Konllngtoll.

wasr raince ounce Ailierton: Frank Weeks. kept-esenlstive. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-! House.

,31iy pure raw and boiled oil. Pu” spmi, turpentine, at Bruce's. ,, s. -.rAvLon. Optometrist W”, 3,. in Alberton Office this ssturda). Mai-ch ill;

.4, WATSON MneNAUGlIT. Q C, M, P.. will be in his sum- nierside Office on Friday and sat- mdav, March 6th and 71h-

-nl.N'(l0, King George Hail, m.s.,,;mn, Wednesday. March uh. starting at 8:00 o'clock. Spon- mmi by the Canadian Legion.

-i'l('lil)Rl.-1 RINK. Tiiursdziy Lght. SL'll0Ol lio'ckc,v. Capo Trav-

me is Tipinii and Cape Traverse.

yo”... S1sir"s vs. Tryon Arrows Mm-; Tlivsc teams are now iivii i-il' position. Fri(ia)' Illltlll. Kati). ('i'oss lied Wings vs. ;,H...,.,. 1. Rackets. Satuniny Scnii llflElls.TT.l'fll1 Arrows vs. Vic- Mrin l'iiioiis.

-15 ('()NWlLESCl'NG - The mm i'lii(lil(lS of Mr. Ralph Hogg of si.iiiiiici-s..dc are pleased to see him ll0lll(' iigain after a very seri- jus 0;)i'l'llllOn in the Victoria Gen- erlll iinspiinl in Halifax. His fath- g. nniiiiei-. and a friend accom- iiiinrrl him and stayed uiitii all dancnr W115 over. He is now at home ilOlll'ZllPSClllg. S.

-Fi'.VI-tltsl. AT EGMONT BAY .'riio fiiiieral of the late Mr. Archie” AlSPllallll. was held yester- jiiy morning at 9 am. at Egmont any ncqiiioni Mass was celebrated 11' Rev Cliarles Gallant. and the gist ritcs iii the grave were con- iucteii by Rev. Nazaire Poirier. me palliiciirci-s were all grandsons if the dccciised. They were Leonce ii-senaiiit. Urban Arsenault. Al- Ai-sciiaiiit. Joseph Arsen-

um. .i.. ll Arsenault. and Ger- ird Ar- mill. Inicrnient was in he Eamon:

Bay church cemeterv. ' 8.

Personals

..:ifi-.5, .1 Harold-Goodwin. Sum- lflPl”SiClF. has returned home from the Pl'lllL'P County Hospitiil after iuidergoinii a major operation. Her -nsnv ll'iFllt'ls ivisli her a speedy '9f0l'Fl'.l

Thel nizmy friends of Mrs. itriceiiz Mclnnis will be sorry to hear of the iinfoi-tiinate accident in vhicli she suffered a broken wrist ind other bruises. Mrs. Mclmiis ai-as iibic to i-etum to her home in Kensintzinii from t.lie Prince Cour.- gi Hosptal on Friday.

Morrison - Lockhart Wedding

-A very pretty wedding took pilce on Satiirdsy. February 14th, .ii Si Aniirr-iv's United Church. L3"l1i"F- (xiii:-.. when R v. J. W. Paiicrsnii iiniicd in marriage, Doris Lillian, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lockhsrt ind Mrs. Robert lrwln Morrison. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor- iiion of Liichine. Que. Rev. Mr.

Pntlcrsoii was assisted in the Ltismonx by the father of the ii A

Mr. W. W. Barlow played the wedding music and Mrs. William iuslm saniz during the signing ll tho register. White gladioli villi ferns composed the floral irccrniimis.

Given in marriage by her bra- ihfl. Mr. George Lockhart, the lflde was attended by Mrs. 'l3"f5 Hisginii as matron of hon- Jr. Mr. Wallace Rice acted as its! man ii-iiiie t-he ushers were if Bah Eaglishsn-i and Mr. lisrl Snrcnson. The bride was attired in A win- tr ivhiio silk gown designed iiih mii-ii bodice and full skirt. 1" short veil of eggshell tulle lusion inns held in place hy a hurt trimmed headdress. She "W" ” houiiuet of pink car- nations.

Th" matron toiinctl in ll" silk iv

of honor was a frock of turquoise M” itli contrasting acces- -'T5 and she carried a bouquet -” ?illSll'l.'ll1 roses, (fl Lnrkhart. mother of the M"! "5 aowned in grey crepe in are and she wore II navy W hat and a shoulder spray l Pink roses. l'"fll'kroom'I mother. Mrs. "Pasha. wore a gown of blue on” and lace with nsvy accel- om Mind A cluster of pink Th? henshoulder. hum. Tfiffiiion was held in the Mm Fall. where red tulips and Lamntandioll were arranged. up In by left on s weddinil Me U the Laurentians. the U! wogiliiellin in a turquoise "k P On frock topped by . ersiian lamb coat and a

llrquoi nmonlrrenlllvlt. They will reside

1 Mt. km ofAll;JIl:I"iI University. is n "mmerside.-.s,

bride. wall is a graduate t

W. Ramsey. '

-HEAVY soot-free plastic clothes line obiaingble at Brsce's.

-BOOSTER own ministrel show at the 0'Leary Theatre has been cancelled.

-BEDEQUE RINK Wednesday, March 4. third game in finale South Shore League, Freetown Royals vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. Admission (55 cents.

-FOB AN EVENING of fun and entertainment, come to the social in Kensingtoii United Church As- sembly Hall Wednesday. March 4, 8.15 p.m. Everybody welcome.

-WESTERN OATS at 82.75 per civt. Patrons can get their supply this week by taking delivery at P. L. Morris Feed Service Mill. Kin- kora. Bring your own bags. Dunk River Dairying C-a.

Aiberion and O C I Vicinity Mr. Stanley Arthur returned to his home near Alberton recently after undergoing treatment at Sims Hospital, Arlington. Mass. His many

friends will be glad to know he is improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. (Earl Johnston, weekend at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mcilweri, Alberion They were accompanied hy their- daughtor and son-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitken. also of For- tune.

Mr. S. N. Memoir of the Nation- nl Film ”-ard. Charlottetown. was in Alberton on Monday in connec- tion with his duties. He was ac-

companied by Mr. Gordon Kerr. cxecutive commissioner of Boy Scouts.

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McMahon, and the Misses Maud and Eva Dyer, Alberion. motored to Char- lottetown on Tuesday to attend the annual meetings of the Dioces- an Churcli Society and the W. A. They expect to return on Thurs- day.

f.l..c. llrgos

(Continued from Page 1)

torla. Edmonton, Calgary, Regina. Sinkatoon. Winnipeg. Monctcn, N 3.. Halifax and Sydney, N. 8. Along with thc five-day 'i.hour week, the congress asked t.ime-snd- a-half for ov' me and double

time for work on Sundays and statutory holidays.

Collective bargaining. it said. shou' be used for settling wages

hours and working conditions in the public service, which includes about 163.000 employees of all types working directly for government branches.

' e TLC to particular refer- ence to flserlous difficulties" in the naval dockyard at Halifax and to "problems" of employees in the post office department.

Civili n --A-rkere in the Halifax dockyar an on the "prevailing wage" system. whereby trades workers employed by the govern- ment get the going rate: in their locality. In Halifax, said Mr. Ben- gough. the tovernmei-it. has the big- gest block of workers but uses wage standards of smaller employ- ere

However. the TLC expressed the hope that .p recently-accepted "'roeder form of national consult- ation” with the congress may mpke it possible to "clear away some of the serious difficulties in the Hai- ifax dookyarc.

Exclusion of postal workers from the five-day week, the congress said. was "clue discrimination which we greatly deplore."

"Employee morale was never

lower." it said. "The .:put.e.t.ion of the post. office publicly is very poo... Dealing with the collective bar- gaining quesiion. Mr. St. Laurent said "at. this time. when we are rproaching the time of a gen- eral election. no party would want to say it will do away with the ex- isting civil" service system and substitute something else."

Ldior congress

(Continued from Page 1)

2. With respect to a TIC request for federal aid to primary and Mc- ondary education. the government favors equality of education for all but has not yet been eble to make its university financial grant acceptable everywhere.

This woe is reference to the Quebec government's rejection of these grants in that province.

3. The government is not ready to institute collective bergeinlng for its employees. thaulh "113

line.

4. Improvement. in the postal ee ice. where working conditions e under fire from the T1.c..is the aim of a bill that got second reading in the Commons Monday. ongress postal complaints might be canted to the Commons com- mittee dealingcwith this measure. The congress. while endorsing Csnsdak external policy. took poi shots at the government for its dealings with its own employees and for several aspects of Finance Minister Abbott's recent -103!-M bmket. ' Ask Taxation Changes . It celled "very strongly" for a "considerable reorientation in tax- atlon policy so that the load will be spread more evenly over the whole population." lalas tans at all kinds should

Fortune Cove. were guests over the

pouiblylcould come at some future ,

. rm; GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

-Th fourth annual ice. sports event s held at the Alberton

Rink on Manda evening March 2nd. with an excellent attendance, sponsorw once again by "10 A3393- ton Boy Scouts: All events were keenly contested.

Pit-ei, second and third pisce winners were awarded prizes which had been generously donated by

enchants and others of the town. Wesley Hardy and Earl Atkinson sated as Judges and starters. An- nouncing was Herbert Leavitt while race managers were Perley Hardy and Cyril Bernard. Tickets were sold by Helen Hardy. Mre. Jaclr Profit. and Mrs. Sadie O'Brien were in charge of registration. Gene Callaghan was runner. with Dean Carpenter as recorder.

Following the races "a novelty hockey match was played between the.Alberton girls and a team made up of merchants of the town. To give the ladies a slight edge on the play the men were issued brooms in place of hockey sticks and a small rubber ball was substituted for the usual puck. Two periods of very amusing playing resulted with the ladies winning by a close

Successful Annual Ice. Sports Held At Alberton

The results'of the races are as follows: - . '

Boys under 5: 1, David Miilnun; 2. Shane Roohford.

Girls under ii: 1, Faye Atkinson; 2. Ann Clarke; 3. Faye Prlser.

Boys 6-and '1: 1. Blair Nichol- son: 2. Bobby Profit: 3. Wade Coughlin.

Girls 6 and 7: 1, Mona Coughlin: 2, Helen Wallace; 2. Susan Mc- Ewen.

Chariot Race: 1. Helen Millmsn; 2, Devere Avery.

Girls 10 and 11: 1. Marlene Mill- man: 2. Janet Frances: 3, Mary Gavin.

Boys 12 and 13: 1. Edward Mill- man: 2, Erskine Matthews: 3. Doug Currie.

Girls 12 and 13: 1. Jean Oliver: 2, Lorraine Campbell; 3, Eva Hay- nor.

Boys 14. 15 and 15: 1. Arch Cal- laghan: 2. Roger Mccue; 3. Ed- ward Millman.

Girls 14, 15 and 16: 1. Helen Millman; 2. Evelyn Kinch; 3. Lor- raine Campbell.

Barrel Race: 1. Edward Miilman; 2, Benny Profit; 3. Arch Callaghan

Free-For-All: 1. Arch Callaghan.

score 2-1.

2. Ken Mlliman: 3. Roger McCue.

SiSide - High

-The summerside High School annual ice sports were held at the Kinsmen open-air rink yesterday at 2 pm. with the following re- sults. (Those who placed first ivill compete in the island ice sports to be held later this month at. the Charlottetown Forum):

Girls. tivyears-l. Nancy Mac- Parlane, 2. Jane Gunn. 3. Diana Ma,cKenzie.

Boys, 6 years-1. Alan Gaudet. 2. David Connell, 3. Peter Vaughan.

Girls, '1 years-1. Nancy Car- ruthcrs.

Boys, 7 years--1. Jerry Quinn, 2. Francis Demoss, 3. Charles sil- llphsnt.

Girls. ll years-1. Barbara Perry. 2. Norma 'MacLeod. 3. Judy Clark.

Boys. 8 years-1. Emerson Fer- rish, 2. Raymond Harrison, 3.-Len Horne.

Girls. 1-4 mile-open-1. Marjorie Cahill. 2. Mary Currie, 3. Lilian icoulson.

Boys. 1-4 mile-open-1. Law-

rence DesRoches.-2. Alan Gallant. 3. Willard Doucctie.

Girls, D years-1. Ann Dickie. 2.

Sheila Baglole, 3. Margaret Mur- ray. ' , Boys. 9 years-1. Garth Mar- Farliine and Ronald Duggaii (tied). 3. Given Phillips and Hall Cairns (tiedi.

Girls. 10 years-1. Fay Boyle. 2. Nancy Clark. 3. Betty sllliphant.

Boys, 10 years-1. Johnny Gal- lant. 2. Gardner McNeill. 3. George Brackenberry.

Boys. 1-2 mile-open-1. Alan Gallant. 2. Ronnie Durant. 3. Ralph Arsenault. 'i

Girls. 11 years-1. Barbara Tay- lor. 2. Helen Home. 3. Natalie Johnston.

Boys. 11 years-1. Irwin Sonier. 2. Jackie Gallant, 3. Dennis Arsen- ault. ,

Girls, 12 years-1. Beverly Mac- Kay. 2. Glenda. MncLean. 3. Cavell Williams.

Boys. 12 years-l. Gerald Rana- him, 2. Willard Doucette, 3. Ralph Arsenauli.

Boys. mile-open-1. Alan Gallant. 2. Albert Candy. 3,. Alan Warren.

Girls. 13 years-1. Eleanor Bow- ness. 2. Margaret Carruthers. 2. Gail Robson. '

Boys. 13 years-1. Ronnie Durant. 2. David Sililphant. 8. Elmer Mc. Caull.

Girls. 14 years-1. Marjorie Cuhill. 2. Mary Currie. ,

Boys. 14 years-I. Alan Gallant, 2. Albert Coady. 3. Victor Fay.

Boys, 15 years-1. Alan Warren, 2. Wendell Morrison.

The officials were: Starter. Harry Dickie: Judsee. Chester MacDonald. Frank Cameron. Elmer Phillips; announcer, James Hagan, Jr,

Borden Sisters Win Opener from Elias-dale

-The: Borden National Sisters Won the opening game of their two-game series for the Prince County girls hockey title at. the Alberion rink last night, defeating the Elmsdale Girls 1-0 in a hotly contested came. The Elmlflnle squad had the edge of lay in the opener which ended wit no scor- ing on either side. Play was fairly even in the centre frame with the visitors tallying the only goal of the game at the 18:40 mark. Gor- don whining ll last shot past the Elmsdsle goal tender on A break- away. Darrach got credit hr the assist.

Despite a brilliant rally by the Elmadale Girls in the last. period they could nctimansge to score. with hte game ending 1-0 for Borden. The final game will be at Borden this week.

be rerndved. the congress sold Personal income tax .. ' na- left unchanged in the budget- should be boosted to 83.000 from 52,000 for married persons and to H.800 from 31.00!) for single per- sons. Family allowance payments should be tax-exempt. Married iurpeyerl should be given 0400 exemption for each child.

The congress was critical of whet it celled a "discriminatory" action against workers in the budget. This was I provision doubling-to 20 per cent-a tax "credit granted on dividends received by taxpayers from Canadian corporations. frhe congress also asked tax ex- emption for the cost of workers' tools and for sway-from-homo ex- penses of construction trodes work-

School Ice

Sports Held Yesterday

!Boriien Sisters Win

-The Bordon National Sisters downed the Summersirlc Andy's Sisters to the tune of 8-0 in a fast clean game at Kensington last week.

This climinales Summcrside and the Borden Sisters will now play off with the Elmsdaile girls' team.

Summ:iry:--

First Pt-rlml l-Borden, Noonan 4Dnrracli) 2--Borden. Noonan

Second Period 3-Borden, MacDonald.

(Dnrrach)

-l-Borden, Macwillianis.

(Westhavcrl

5-Borden, Weslhavrr. (Gordon) Third Period 6-Borden. Gordon. tMacWillianisl 7-Borden. MacDonald. (Gordon) 8-Borden. MacDonald. tiilacwiiliamsi

S'side Bantams Win Opener

-The Summerslde Bantams do- fcated the Kenslngton Bantams at Kensington rink yesterday by the score of 4-2. Thus was the first game of a two-game series for thc Prince County bantam championship.

SUMMARY 1 First Period

1-S'side. Garland Harris (Garth Harris. Clow)

2-Kensington. Thlbeau (MacLean)

3-Kensington. MacLean (Bernard)

second Period

4-S'side. Garth Harris (Phillips)

J Third Period

5-S'side. Garland Hal-rid (Garth Harris) 6-S'side. Garth Harris

Fouf Prospeclors Marooned Seven

x

ereaodseenim

Days on Glacier

VICTORIA. (OP) Lowering clouds out an seuiiil life-line to four copper prospectors in north- ern British Columbia. forcing them to spend seven icy days on I rindswept mountain glacier.

The men staked '12 claims M an ice-covered. 7.000-foot peak kr"' '1 as Leduc Glacier. Tn ....i a stak- ing race with another company. they were forced to ration food and sleep seven days in the snow.

Thom Forrest. oldut of te party at 60. returned Tuesday to tell of the mountain ordeal. He was accompanied in the ivind and snow by Tom Williams. werdxl Dawson and Howard Fowler.

Dawson found the copper depos- its in 1931 in rugged Alaska -B. C. border-land territory about 135 miles north of Prince Ruper-t.

Results of the expedition were reported from Prince Rupert dur- ing the week-end. but the story began Feb. 15 when a pilot left the four men on the glacier after landing his small seenlsne on the snow twice. two men to I trip.

weather Closes In

Full supplies and the backer of the sinking party. Bill Richardson. were to arrive on a third flight. But. the weather closed in.

The party was marooneii with to pounds of meet. a lost of bread. it pound of tee. four sleeping hare. 3 email tent and a gasoline stove.

After s night under an over- hanging rock. the party staked most of their claims.

By the third day. weather was still bad. Williams. established as leader of the party. decided re- tioning. sh id be imposed.

The men . all-that remaineitwas cooked into a soup. each men set- ting two cups daily.

Getting llnlly Tough

"It began to get. really tough by the afternoon of the third day." Forrest said. "Our sleeping i-- -w were getting soaked and Williams

tiled we must try for lower uinnnil when there would be some

hockey l

Declares Child i labor Siiii Exists ingiiebec

MONTREAL. (OP) - An officisi of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children says child labor still exists in Quebec and that the society recently took not- ion agzinsf. factories employing children as young as to years of age. In 9. statement issued Tuesday on the 110th anniversary of the passage of the first child-labor law. George Corbett. the society's ex- ecutive secretary. sat the Quebec law on child labor is '(more honor- ed in the breach than in the ob- servance."

'Only recently, we had to take action in cases involving close to 200 children down to 10 years of age, employed in factoring chiefly canning factories in the summer time.'

In Quebec, children under 16 could not work in regular employ- ment unless they had a certificate of scholar-shippadequate to their circumstances. from school author- ities and approval from the Que- bec iabor department.

0ueerMarf Runs Household Despite illness

LONDON. (AP)-Queen Mary is under doctors' care for a stomach ailment. but she insisted on run- ning things as usual at Marlborough House Tuesday even though con- fined to bed.

Some concern is felt in the Roy- s Family in view of the Queen's age-she will be 86 in May-but her condition is not regarded as critical.

She was visited Tuesday night 'by two physicians after which a statement was issued: "Her Maj- esty had a comfortable day. and her general condition remiiins un- changed."

A member of the household said she dealt with correspondence and personal papers from her bed Tuesday.

The Queen has been bothered for some time with a gastric ailment and was stricken again eight days ago. Marlborough House, where she lives, announced this to quell rumors she was seriously ill. These were heard when it was noticed she failed to go for her usual auto- mobile drives.

Queen Mary. long a respected symbol of British royalty and mother of two kings. carries her age well. she has had to curtail her activities considerably. how- ever. since suffering a severe at.- iack of bronchitis last Autumn.

i Frriown and Vicinity

--Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Noye of

Prayer Service At Fredericton

Women of the Fredericton , Church of Christ met with those'.' of Pleasant Valley United Church f at. the home of Mrs. F. W. Cut- it cliffe on Friday afternoon Febru-' as-y soon. for the World Day of Prayer Service prepared by African i Christians theme, "Walk as Children of Light."

Mrs. J. B. Macbowell led.in the Z

call to worship. Others taking leading parts were Mrs. William Weeks, Mim. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Milton Weeks. Prayers were offer- ed "For Her Majesty the Queen. and for all those in authority over us" by Mrs. Wendall Cras- well. for homes and families, Mrs. H. F. MncKay. increased private and family prayers. Mrs. Leslie MacDowe1l. for Followers of Christ around the world. Mrs. Reagh Fe- ris. for non-Christians everywhere. Mrs. Harold Bagnall. for peace, Mrs. Melville Weeks.

Brief addresses were read by Mrs. Woodrow Jackson and Mirs. Milton weeks. The following hymns were interspersed through- out the service. -"Joyful. joyful we Adore Thee". ”Lord of all Being Throned Afar". "Let There be Light" and "The Day Thou G-avast Lord is Ended".

Mrs. Harold Sharpe and Mrs William E. Stevenson sang it duel "The BCfiLIlliiLl1 Garden of prayer" Miss Amy Howatir was pianist. Of- fering was taken by Mrs. Miller Weeks and will be sent to Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada.

A vote of thanks to members of the United Church Auxilliairy was extended by Mrs. Williiim Weeks and was responded to by Mrs. J. B. MacDoweil.

At the close of the service an hour of fellowship was enjoyed and refreshments were served bv the hostess asisied by the Women of the United Church. Z