FEBRUARY 5. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. UHARLUFFETOWN

Fits wesreau GUARDlAh

. raiivca COUNT! onion 8 Summer Street. sununerside. Phone 3031 News. subscriptions. Advertising Representatives J. ELMEB MURPHY snd GEORGE CLOW llouso Phones: 8033 snd I032 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerslde:

:3," Bookstore. Sutnsne street; Goariies Drugstore. 2! Central street; Kglly's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gsudet. G1 Granville street: Alyre Douoette's Grocery. Second Street: lslsnd Motor Transport. Water Street: Alban's Grocery. 120 Russell Street.

K. 1.. Walls in Kensington V The Guardian will be delivered to any borne In Summerslde by Carrier my gt so per dtsy or foe per week. Phone I031 for this service or give

your order in the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

t-HOCKEY tonight. Monday. '. Bcdeque rink, South Shore Lea-

.. gun game. Freetown vs. Augustine

time 8:15. Skate prices.

.rouL-riu'.'- Buying Live 1.-owl daily. Fred Wadman. Ken-

sinston.

DENTEIITAINS LADIES GUILD ..Mrs. R. T. Dodds entertained Inc members of the Ladlcs' Guild of Summerslde Baptist 'Church' at their regular meeting on Friday afternoon at her home. Following the meeting tea was served.-S.

Cove. Game Z-after. Usual

..BilfTHDAY PARTY - Nor- man Sheen. Summerslde. on Mon- day afternoon observed the twelfth anniversary of his birth at his home with a number of his school pals. Games were played, after which all sat down to a delicious supper which concluded with a candle-lighted birthday cake and lL'0 cream.-S.

-- K. OF C. CARD PARTY - A delightful evening of bridge and auction was held at the Knights of Columbus Home. Summerslde on Thursday night which was one oi the most successful from the vltvw- pcint. of enjoyment. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the following were the wt ers oi the prizes: Bridge - ladi s' first, Mrs. W.J. Sullivan. second. Mrs. Wilfred Peny; men's first. Mr. Pid- clc Perry. second. Mr. Frank St. John; auction-ladies. first. Irene Arsenault. second, Mrs. Russell Merrill. The lucky winner of the cake was Mr. Ted Perry of Convent street who immediately set it up at auction for the gcod of the cause. Mr, Frank St. John was the high- est bidder for the prize. - S

WAKE IIP : xb

IMIIIIIIES LIKE I GIVE MAI

Get relief from eonstiP3”0"""""' . gestlon. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES provcn fly "I" M .,,.,......a.. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs.

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Professional cards

;E. E. Parkman.- Opt.D., R.O.

OPTOIVIETIIIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to 5 and by appoint A

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer st. Summerslde

T. Earl Hickey

Chartered Accountant Csnsdlsn Bank of C0mI!ICfDr Building

PHONE 2888 Somme ” . P. E. I.

I m-r-j-m---”:' I

-...”

j 3. F. Hunter II. 0. ll

OPTOMETRIST ' Complete Visual Analyses

Glasses Fitted y

PHONE IIIIB SMALLMANS BUILDING

I1

Somme . P.E.i.

-CLEARANCE SALE. - 2075 of! all goods, Electrical Appliances. dishes, novelties. etc. The Log Cabin. Borden.

- WILL SAIL ON MAGGIE - Mr. and Mrs. waiter Gerrler. Sum- merslde. have received word from their son, Able Seaman Leroy Ger- Yler. that he will be sailing for Ber- muda on H. M. C. S. Magnificent when she sails for Bermuda. This will be his second trip there. -. s

-BEST WISHES ON BIRTHDAY -- A number of lllle friends of Mr. T. D. CBlFPUL'hEI'S gathered at his home in Summerslde on Thursday cveiung. February 1. to lender congratulations and express best -wishes on the anniversary of his -birth. Games and social conversa- Il0fl' were enjoyed during the evening and. Mr. Carruthers was -presented with some lovely gifts. Delicious refresh-mcnts were so;-V- ed by the hostess.-S.

-CHILDREN'S PARTY - R0. tbery, Holman of Summerslde cele- Ibraled his eleventh birthday on Tuesday with a number of his school friends. After a delicious supper with the candle-lighted -birthday cake ccntring the table. 'llhe boys were treated to a the- atrical performance.-S.

- ENTERTAIN NEWMAN CLUB - 'Ilhe Catholic Women's League was hostess to the Newman Club this week at the Knights of Colum- bus Homc, Summerslde. A highly enjoyable evening was spent in games and dancing and music of a high order was supplied by Dougie Pineau and his orchestra. Dancing and music was of old time and modern variety. Lunch was serwcl by the ladies of the League and the ohaperons were Mi's. Carrol De- laiiey. Mrs. rllmile Arscnault and Miss Lucy Gallant. - s

-sf-:iu0usi.v 11.1. - Rev. J. Douglas McNelll of Summerslde took suddenly ill on Friday night and his condition last evening was considered serious. Father McNelll had been in ill health for several years but during the last

year his condition had been improved and he carried on the duties of officiating Catho-

lic clergyman at R. C. A. F. stat- ion Snm rside. lie is living with his father, Mr. w. B. McNeill. North Market Slrcet.-S. -FUNERAL AT I-”RI'jNClI RIV- ER - Funeral services for the lale Mrs. William Ii. Bernard of French River were held at her home on Saturday afternoon with htirial in Geddie Memorial Cemet- cry. The minister. Rev. Donald A. Campbell officiated. Hymns sum: were "The Lord's My Shepherd." "Safe In The Arms of Jesus" and "Abide With Me." Mrs. Foster Dunning and Mrs. Edna Stewart rendered a vocal duel. "Beyond The Sunset."The pizinistwas Mrs. Harry Underltlll. Pallbearers were Messrs. Fost-or Dunning. Harold Bernard. Ralph Bernard. fra Mac- Leod. Heath MacLcod and George I-lowatt. A very large number of people. some from a considerable distance, were in attendance.-S.

-SUCCESSFUL COURSE - Buperintendant Clarence Mercer of the Summerslde High School states that the first aid course nt the school which is being spon- sored by the Summerslde branch of the Canadian Legion bids fair to be very suocess'ul as time goes on. Considerable interest is being shown in the eight-week course which opens tonight at the High School and he stated last. night that it would be necessary for at least a class of fifteen members in order to make it worth while. In- struction will be in the capable hands of Mr. Ralph Erncry. It was first planned lo hold classes on Monday and Wednesday even- ings but. later it was decidcd that the eight.-week course would be held on Monday evenings only-.4

CAPITOL Summerslde

('I'H'E.BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES)

Today 7:15-9:15:

MGM SIJIQS 301175 . I u (.

If

BETTY GARRET

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,A9Ih:8' rife gtvrg MIWJOV N1

GENE l(EliY FRANKSINATRA

l ANN MIILER

Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

IV;C01?.e'.x

Sacltville In Viciory Over S'side luniors

BAOKVILLE. N. 3.. Feb. 4 - (OP) - aaokville Legion Juniors de- feated a team from Summerslde. P. 15.1.. 9-2 in an exhibition hockey game Saturday night.

Walker, of Sum ” . opened the scoring early in the first period and also shot the only other Island goal after two minutes of the last session. A 2-1 sackville lead at the end of the first was increased to 6-1 going into the third.

R.C.A.F. Meteors Deleai S'side Crystals 6-1

The R. C. A. F. Meteors proved to be real shooting stars Satur- day nigh-t at Crystal Rink. giving the Summerslde Crystals the sec- ond worst defeat of the season. is 6-1 trouncing. Both goalies, Auger and Jordan. were better than aver- age. making many fine saves. Mul- Vlhlll -led all snipers with two goals and two assists. and his play won him the Victory Cleaner award for most valuable player. Naugler and Waiters were the other Airforce marksman. scoring a brace apiece. Crystals lone tally was fired by Gord MacKay on a pass from Doucetie who played his best game to date.

Line-ups:

R. C. A. 17.: Goal, Auger; de- fence, Greig, Thompson. Cox: for- wards. Hoffman, Walters, McDon- ald. Mulvihill, Caslake. Bracken, Naitgler Foley.

Crystals: Goal, Jordan: defence, Cutcli-fie. Shields. Grady, Wood- side, Gallant; forwards, Trainor. Kelly. Macliay. Douceite, Ramsay, Farmer Ferguson.

SUMMARY First Period 1-R. C. A. F. Walters

(Mulvihill)

. . 11:15 Penalties: MacKay.

Second Period 2-R. C. A. F.. Naugler

(Graig! . 1:05 3-R. C. A. F., Nauglcr

tcaslake, Hoffman) . .. 8:08

Penalties: Grady (major),

Naugler, Thom-pso'n. Kc-ily. Third Period

4-Crystals. MacKay

tDoucettci . . .. i:25 5-R. C. A. F..Wa1tcrs (Graig. Mulvih-ill) . .. . 10:17 6-R. C. A. F., Mulvihill . .. 13:-I0 7-R. C. A. F., Mulvihill . .. 17:30 Penalties: Shields. Grady (match misconduct). Referees: J. Hogan and J. Razavei. I Part Htll Notes Mr. Clayton Noye, accompanied Mr. Reagh O'Neill to Shediac to visit for a few days at Mr. Mc-

Neill's home.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis. El- ierslte. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Port Hill.

Mr. Thane Yeo. who is employ- ed with the T. Eaton Co., Mono- ion, spent the week-end at his home in Port Hill.

Mrs. Alfred Small. and son Dale spent a pleasant sftemoon visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Don Mil- lar recently.

Mr. Earl Strongman. who had the misfortune of injuring his hand while at work at the Marl- time Foundry. Monclon. is still st his home in Port Hill. His hand is improving and he plans to re- turn to work shortly.

Mrs. Allired small and little son Dale, Summerslde. are spending some time with Mrs. smsll's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeo. Mr. Small is still a patient in the Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. It is pleasing to report that his condi- tion Ls much improved.

The Birch Hill Women's Insti- tute served it bean supper in King George Hall, Port Hill on Tues- day evening. A good crowd at- tended and enjoyed s 4 " ' supper.

and Mrs. Roy Strongman. nierl Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeo to Summerslde on Sunday afternoon. On their return. they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Etrysnt.'Enmore. and spent a very pleasant evening.

,.,.

julkdllihy,

Mr.

H I sdWuVIi

2

Albany and I Vtciniiy -Mr. John Roberts, one of Kinkors's potato seed growers was

I recent visitor to Albany on busi- ness.

Mr. Charles Miilligsn of Borden and North Tryon was s. recent visitor to Albany and Bedeque.

The many friends of Master Gerald Dixon. North Tryon will be pleased to know that be has re- turned home from Moncwn. N. 8., were he had his fractured arm placed in a cast

Mrs. Leo Warren of Albany was a recent visitor to Ktnkora calling on muiy of her old friends there. Mrs. was-ren formerly made her home in Kfnkors.

Mr. Rex Dawson and Mr. Art Blanchard of Albany were recent business visitors to Kinkors.

Many friends of Miss Frances Cairns will be glad to know she is well enough. toresume her duties in the Albany Village school as teacher. While being confined to her home her sister, a former teacher here Mrs. Louise Noonan. took over her duties.

The people of Albany were shocked to learn of the accidental and sudden death of Howard Mc- Farlane. He was well known in this section of the country and the sympathy of his many friends

here. goes out to the bereaved family.

I Mrs. Sterling Mccmty, Albany,

was a visitor to Summerslde the

past week.

Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Augus- tine Cove was a visitor to Albany recently. She also spent a short vac- ation with friends in Summerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sherry.

Mrs. Hattie Ross of the Prince County Hospital Staff was a re- cent visitor to Albany and Borden.

Firiends here regret the illness of Mr. Wellington Thomas who is confined to his home because of illness. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

The many friends of Mr. How- ard Callbeck. Tryon are pleased to learn that he is feeling much bet- tor and improving in health since his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Friends of Arnold McLen- nan are very sorry to hear that while playing in school, he had the misfortune of fracturing his wrist. All hope he may be able to be out and around soon.

A very enjoyable card party

to Miss Phyllis Yeo.

Saturday visitors side were: Missed Esther

Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noye;

Mrs. Stanley Maynard; Mr. Mrs. Allison Ramsay; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeo; Mr. and Mrs. Roland McLean. Mr. Newcombe; Strongman.

-Hockey is the main topic conversation these days in Port Hill and surrounding districts. On Monday night the Port Hill team met with not 1.1, with the score being (-3 in favor of Port Hill. on Wednesday, the Lennox Is- land Mic-Macs played Lot 12. the score being 6-3 for the Mic-Macs. On Friday Port Hill played Lot 12. the score being 5-4 in favor of Lot 12. On Saturday night. the Mic- Mscs played at Wellington, the score of 8-3 was won by the Mic- Macs. All these games were play- ed at the new rink at Mount Pleasant.

II. S. Sleel liepori

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4 -(AP) - Raw steel continued to pour from American mills in record-breaking amounts but finished steel pro- duction failed to keep pace last week, Steel magazine says today.

For the third straight week. the meial-working journal reports, an all-time record for raw steel pro- duction was smashed.

The mark now stands at the 2,- 025.000 net tons of ingots turned out last week when mills operat- ed at lol.5 per cent of the l'nited atales' rated capacity of 104.229.- 6310 tons annually.

The old record-set the week before-iwss 2000.000." Mills oper- ated st 100 per cent of capacity

Today 3:30-7:15-9:1.i Tuesday ..... ... 7:15-9:10

3- -

to Summer- Veaie. Phyllis Yeo: Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald

Mr.

and Mrs. Prowse Gorrlll; Mir. and and

Gardiner Mr. Roy and Junior

of

P f Kin Station . .6 -

mutual?!

-Master Eric Handy. Ion 01 F-0 and Mrs. A. V. Handy has

been a patient in Prince County Hospital, mmerside where he has been undergoing medical treatment. . .

Miss Jennifer Mills is a patient in Prince County Hospital and her many little friends wish her I speedy recovery..

.

F-O J. A. Robertson and Flight Cadet R. Yorke have been Pl”- ents of station Hospital and F-() G. Lavergne and L.A.C. R. H. Ecl- monds have been patients in the Charlottetown Hospital, Charlotte- town, P. E. l. L.A.C. N. 010W and sgt. M. P. Hubley are presently undergoing treatment in Queen Mary Road Veterans' Hospital, Montreal, .Que. I

The Flying Officers of R. C. A. 1". station Summerslde have been writing qualifying examinations during the past week.

.

Congratulation! are extended to Flying Officer W. G. B. Gallop who was nscently promoted from the rank of Warrant Officer I and to Flying Officer M. H. Jor- dan, who was formerly a Flight Sergeant and whose promotion was effective January 1, 1951. s o .

F-0 Douglas L. Turner of R. C. A. F. Station St. Hubert. Que, is visiting in Summerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenk- ins. F-(') and Mrs. Turner will leave shortly for Montreal where they will take up residence. and their many friends wish them success and happiness in their new home. 0 0 O

The outdoor skating rink at this Unit was the scene of a double- header hockey program Wednes- day evenlng, January 31st when the Maple Leafs scored a 4-1 VIC- tory over the Black Hawks and the Red Vvinrvs beat the Bruins by a score of 3-2. In the last game. Flight Cadet J.T.Mu1vihill scored the three goals for the vic- torlous Red Wings. for which he is highly commended. The Black Hawks is a. team composed of Of- ficers at this Unit and the Red Wings are Flight Cadets.

On Friday. February 2nd sever- al aircraft departed for Torbay. Nfld.. on a. training flight carry- ing the senior Flight Cadets of a Navigation Offlcers' Course.

0 O O

hurch services are held at this Station on Sundays as follows: R. C. Church-Lorelto Chapel.

was held in the Masonic Hall on 9 a, m.; 10:30 a. m.. Holy Mass. Monday evening by the Credit 2 p. m.. Sunday School is taught Union. Quite a number were in ni- to children by the Sisters of Mis-

lendancc. The highest score and couohe Convent. prize was won by Mrs. Alfred 7.30 p. m.. Br-nedicllolt Small. while the consolation went Protestant Church - Trlnlt)'

Chapel.

11 a. m.. Service.

7 p. m.. Service.

Rev. Father Douglas MacNeill is officiating Padre of the Loretto chapel and Flight Lieutenant G. 3. Fee is Protestant Padre.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

Summerslde Curling Club sched- uie:

Monday 'I P.M. Lewis vs. E. P. Foley. Willett. vs. M. M. Bell. A. Carney vs. A. H. Corney. l:80 P.M. T. A. Campbell vs. G. J. Hayes. R. A. Home vs. Sgt. Carr. Open for scratch game.-S.

L. G. R. L. W.

DONDONL Feb. 4-(Reuters) - Abuut 70,700 tons of nstursl rub- ber were shipped to Chins from British territories in the Far East during the last six months of 1950. the House of Commons was told Thursday. Colonial Minister James Griffiths said this compared with 15.861 tons in the corresponding period of 1949.

then.

Steel had no figures on finish- ed steel production.

It notes. however. that all types of production slackened toward the end of the week because of a "combination of labor trouble and severe winter weather."

FIRST AID GOIIIISE

Community College Summerslde High School Tonight 7.30 to 10.00 Eight Week Course Enroll tonight at the High School

Ralph Emery, Instructor

Sponsored by the Canadian Legion

Summerslde

omen ttuzmte

KINIINGTON

Monday - Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15. The great drnmatic'love sfory--

"I. JANE DOE"

Starring Vera Rslston. Ruth Hus- sey, John Carroll. Two women. two loves. one great enough to die for! The other fierce enough to kill fori

"ON THE TOWN" AT CAPITOL. SUMMIBSIDE

- Three gobs and their gals on a twenty-four hour leave in the Big City. set to songs. dancing and laughter - that's the entertainment spree offered in M-G-M's new Tech- nicolor musical Jamboree. "On the Town." headline attrsction at the Capitol Theatre.

Gene Kelly. Tlrsnk Sinatra and Jules Munahin are the sailors; Betty Garrett, Ann Miller and Vera-Ellen are the cuties who lead them on s scintillating sightseeing tour of New York in this all-stsr filmiza- tion of one of Broadway's biggest stage hits.

The plot thread hangs on Kelly's search for Vera-Ellen. whose pict- ure as "Miss Turnstiles of the Month," he has seen on a subway cud and -whom he meets briefly and fslls in love with at first sight. But he loses her again and lines up his pals. sinatra, Munshin. the hardboiled but romantic lady taxi- driver Betty Garrett. and the glam- orous anthropologist Ann Miller. to scour the town and find her. Be- fore they are through they have demolished the skeleton of a pre- historic dinosaur at the Museum of Natural History. gotten into a jam at the top of the Empire state Building, covered such spots as Grant's Tomb. an assortment of night clubs and the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and end up' in a wild police chase at Coney Island.

It's one grand romp. punctuated with some of the tunefulest tunes you've ever heard (some from the crglnal score and some brand new) and some wonderful dance routines in which Kelly and Vera-Ellen go to town,

ELECTION GAIIII

To me amorous or rim TOWN or SUMMERSIDE

At the request of a number of citizens, I am a candidate for Water and Sewerage Commissioner in the forthcoming civic election.

In the short time before election day I will visit as many citizens as possible but there will be many I will not have time to call on and I now solicit their vote. If elected it will be my endeavour to carry out my duties conscientiously and efficiently.

LEON CE ARSENAULT.

ELECTION CARD

Having been a member of the Town Council for two terms during which I served the citizens of the Town and the East Ward to the best of my ability I am placing my; name on the ballot for another term.

During the past four years I have been chairman 0! three committees and served on others, and by faithful attendance at all meetings and to other civic duties I have gained a wealth of experience which I feel I can put to good use in further service to the Town.

I solicit the support of all citizens of the East Ward and, if elected, I will continue to be at their service at all