FEBRUARY, 21. 1953 ri-isgwssrsim GUARDIAN
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE
. 1 Summer 8 t. Surnnnenide. Phone 8031. Ngwl, subscript ons. Advertising Representatives
GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON
I-louse Phones: 8033 and 8083. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Bununenlds:
Bell Bookstore, summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kelly's News-stand. Water. Street; Mn-h Guides. 157 "--mvlllo Street; Am. Douceue's Grocery, Second street; Island r Transport.
Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Stree; ..iii's Belf- - service Drug Store. '
ILL. Wslte In Kanslngton WEST PRINCE OFFICE
Alba:-ton': Frank Weeks. Rani-ountuiyg.
Phone: 83-! Office and 68-: House.
-noL'r lightning hay knife 20 -"'-BUY Purina Calf and Chick inch blade 36 inches overall. in starter at Brace's. stock at. Braces. r
..('.HllRCl-I OF SCOTLAND, summerside. Feb. 22. 11.00 am.
r" .
Sisitlejrllcirld l Day of Prayer
A I
-DUE TO ice conditions there will be no skating in Bedeque Rink this afternoon.
Re.-, H. F. MucEwcn.
LUNLOADING CAR Princess Sydney Coal at Carleton. Saturday and Monday. Edgar Hardy.
..HEDl-IQUE RINK, Saturday mgmv Lippy G21lldP1'S midget hm-key tennis play at 7:30. Old-
iimcrs skate starting at 8:30. Atl- mission 25 and 35 cents.
DPARISH 01' aiiri Sermon at 3 P.M. in St. Luke s. 0'l.Pi1l'y and rib 1.30 P. M. in St. Peter's. Albcricn. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, Rector.
..V1SlTS. WEST - Her many friends will be interested to know that Miss Dorothy Linkletter. pop- ular school teacher of Linkletter Road. left recently on an extend- ed visit to Western Canada.
DFUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S '1' CHFRCII. .. Central Bedeque. Rev D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for sunday. February 22nd. Central Beucque 10.45 A, M. and Borden .'i P. M. Everyone welcome.
--POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday Jiorning a man from Victoria West, charged ability was impaired, was fined 550 00 and costs.-S
--ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. mid lilrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summei-side. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Anne, to FIG Morris Dale Gates. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Gates, Regina. Sask- atchewan. Marriage to take place on March 14th.
--ATTENTION I Alberton and Vicinity. The dress carnival will take place on Monday. Feb. 23rd as scheduled unless Albcrion hockey team meets O'L(-ary in playoff: on that date. when car. riivnl will be held on Tuesday night.
- LEAVING FOR OTTAWA - Chief Justice T. A. Campbell. ac- companied by Mrs. Campbell. will leave for Ottawa today. where he will resume his duties as chief war claims commissioner. Chief Jus- tics and Mrs. Campbell expect to be absent from summerside about one month.-S
-NEW LONDON Church of England. Couplnnd, B.A., Sunday in Lent, Fcbruriry 22, 1951. New London 11 a.m.. Holy Communion; Burlington. 2.31) p.m. Evensnng; Kensington. 10 um, Church School; 7.30 p.m. Even- song.
PARISH. Rey. R. W. Rector. First
-PHALANK CLFB MEETING -Tho regular meeting of the Summerslde Phalanx Club was held last evening at Robson's Restaurant, and" considerable bu- siness was dealt with. Arrange- ments were made regarding a ll0iikE.i' match to be played with the Chnrlottctown Phalanx Club next Wedncsd.-iy at Charlotte- town which will be folfowed by 3 hnwiiniz game on the same evening. The club also completed arrangements for games by two minor hockey teams sponsored by (lie club. which will he held in Mnsinition on Tuesday and Thursdziy afternoon. A sick com-
mittee was appointed composed of. Ray Doyle, Bennett Jenkins. Windsor Corney. The meeting
Was presided over by Gerald In- man. The chairman for next meeting will be Gerald Warrcn. one guest. Clayton M.1cLolinn, "as present.--S.
Entertains Alhcrton church Officials
PmoTl1E chairman. Henry Clarke. I vitsined the board of stewards :11 the Albarton United Church at F? regular meeting on Thtirsdriy. b. 19 at 7- p.m, AF0Rll0Wlng' the blessings by Rev. M-t liVa-ills. the complete board Wm hovin to a delightful supper, d 9 Wis followed by it full agen- V2501 business. A (special welcome em attended to Mr. P.A. Saund- tmi mi new church treasurer to Am first board meeting. mmmrizenrrlilents were made for the bum M ariciai canvass. The K” p stewards agreed. to spon- mnr fc0nheKlbl0nBl social in the meuture with special invitations um) hhew families who have set. Emma ere recently. Mr. P. A. Th 01'! is the I convener. M Vi; helrty the the meet- -. are extended e hostess. Vi-1 Weeks. and
who g rs. Wallis, I ieveligilii-iv sssis her. Both Em may Indwfhgs. wsiiis re-
, Al.BER'l'()N.A Church of Englaiidil-lveniiig Prayu-,
lol'lU1?df'lVlllg while his'
-TAKING ORDERS for Field seeds for limited time only. Cash with order. very fine prices. W, H. Burns, Malpeque. P. E. 1,
,..L. -PARISH OF PORT HILL. - St. James. Port Hill, 11 A. M. Holy Communion. Rev. J. R. McMahon. R. D. - SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR SHOW. Malpeque Hall, Wednesday. Feb- ruary 25th. at 8 P. M. Sale of sand- wichcs and candy. Sponsored by Malpeque Womenis Institute. '1-ll-JAR KENNETH Anderson of St. Peter's, acting president of Young Progressive Conservative Association on ”Provincial Af- fairs" over CFCY tonight at 7:15 D.l'll. ' .
-Tl-PE UNITED Church Canada, Kcnsington charge. Sun- day, February 22nd: Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; morning wor- ship 11.00 a.m.; evening 7.30. Summerfieid 2.30 p.ni. Rev., Lewis Murray. B.A., B.D., minister.
of
-SUDDEN DEATH IN 3. -C.- W. Russell Rogers, Colema.n,Prince County. received word this week of the sudden passing of his first cousin, lEdon Ramsay, Vancouver, B.C. He was a son of the late Rev. Edmund Ramsay. His mother was the former Aniiie.Dumville, of Lot. '1. He was born in Tyne Valley. His sister Hattie, Mrs. Fred George, resides in sackvilie, N.B.
x
-The world dly of prayer ser-,
vice was conducted in the Sum- merside Presbyterian church yes- terday sttemoon with Mrs. Perry as leader and members of the various local Protestant chur- ches participating. Mrs. Cleve Whnlen was organist.
The theme of the progminnie was "Well: As Children Of Light" And had been prepared through
' the cooperation of African Chris-
tlens. The following hymns sung were interspersed throughout: "Joyful. Joyful, We Adore Thee". "Lord of All Being Throned 'Afar", "Let There Be Light". and ”Th(: Day Thou Gayest. 1.;ord,Is Ended".
The quartette "For You I'm Praying" sung by Mrs. G.F. Cam- eron. Mrs. F. Bingham, Mrs. W. E. Forbes and Mrs. R. W. Wood v .:s much appreciated. Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr., gave an interesting history of the promotion of the world day of prayer in Canada.
The following special prayers were offered: Her Majesty the Queen and for all those in auth- ority over us. by Mrs. C. Bryan: for homes and families around the world. by Mrs. I-I. Crossman; for increased private and family pray- er, by Mrs. B. Read: foi' followers of Christ around the world. by Mrs. C. D. Matheson: for non- Christlans everywhere. by Miss Jean Mi:icFadyen: for peace. by Mrs. W. 1". Strong.
The offering, which was received by Mrs. H. Hall and,Mrs. F.Moase
will be sent. to the Women's Inter-,
Couiicil of Canada, who spoiisorctl the programme. S
Plaiilactihallcn For Tuberculosis In Summerside '
--Encouraged by the progress made in the control of tubercul- osis in Prince Edward fsland.plans are being made to provide the protection of BCG (Bacillus Cal- mette Guetln) vaccination to all
5' residents of the town of Summer-
-"Personals
-Mr. Walter Craig, Middleton. left last Saturday on a trip to Van- couver, B. C.. to visit his mother and other relatives. He will be ab- sent for several weeks.
1 -B.Q.
-Mr. Vcrnon Craig. Bedeque. left on Thursday morning for Hal- ifax, N. S.. to viist with his son Charles and Mrs. Craig. He plans to return on Tuesday of next week.
-B.Q.
-Mr. Gordon C. Gillespie of Montreal spent last weekend in Carleton visiting his father Mr. I. B. Gillespie. who was seriously ill but is now somewhat improved.
-Flying Officer Donald E. Mau- Lean returned yesterday afternoon to Air Force Headquarters at Ot- tawa. after visiting for a few days
with his mother. Mrs. Roy )3. Mac- Lean. in Summerside.
-8.
---Miss June Johnston. of the
staff of the lmman Drugccmpany. returned to Summerside yesterday after completing a one week's course in cosmetics sales in Mont- real. 6.
-Mrs. E. B. Burlelgh. Ellerslie. and her sister, Mrs. Russell Mec- Arthur, Mt. Pleasant. left yester- day moniing for ii short trip to saint John. N.2B.. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. .Ward. 5.
lieorgetown.EiTglas
series.
fcontliiuedwfrdm Page 8)
2-Montague. Power (Nelson) . . 3-Montague. Nelson ' (Macl..ean) .. .. . . 19:52 Penalties - 1-1. l1acLean 19:00. set-and Period -i-Georgetown. F. Landry (A. Landry. Johnson) 5-Georgetown, B. Murphy (F. Landry) . .. . 8-Montague, Nelson (Power) . '1-Georgetown, F. Landry (B. Murphy) . 8-Georgetown, I-I. Mac (MacNeill) . 14:23 Penalties - 13. Murphy 17:53. Third Period 9-Georgetown, A. Murphy
15:41
5:40
-
10:04
Lean
(H. MacLean) . . 1:09 10-Georgetown, Macconnell (MacDonald) . . 3:55 11-Georgetown, F. Landry i (E. Murphy) .. .. .. 4:16 12-Georgetown, 1-I. Macbean (MacNei1l. A. Murphy) 5:28 13-Montague. Nelson . 13:30 14-Georgetown. MacNeill (A. Murphy) .. . 15-Georgeown. A. Murphy (Johnson) . 10:05 I0-Georgetown. Stevens (Johnson. Macswsiti) . 17:31 l7-Georgetown, MacNeill 19:28 Penalties - Clements 10:44. Stewart (team penalty) 15:30,
F. Landry 18:15.
Referee, John Davis. Charlotte- town: linesmen. Buster Dutney. Murray Harbor. M. Goodwin, Mon- tsgue.
Georgetown will meet the winner of the Charlottetown Royals-Morell
side.
This vaccination increases re- sistance to the development of act- ive tuberculosis disease by 75 per cent.
It is hoped that co-operation from organizations and individuals will result in the simple procedure of (1) a chat X-ray for everyone in Summerside; (2) a tuberculin skin test; (3) a return visit hours later to have this test read; and (4) those who do not reacbto the test are advised to be vaccin- ated with BCG. 1
Dr. P. A. Creelman, director of the Division of Tuberculosis Con- trol. in making the announcement yesterday, said he hoped sufficient co-operation would be received to begin this program early this spring. He said it was important for everyone to attend this clinic. particularly the elderly people. In- dividuals in this group are some- times more neglectful about at- tending tuberculosis control clin- ics than are the younger people.
Dr. Ct-eelman met with the doc- tors of the Prince County Hospital about one week ago for the pur- pose of discussing this project.
As a result of this meeting a committee of four: Dr. Gilbert Gallant (chairman), Dr. Austin Delaney, Dr. J. 13. Downing, and Dr. W. B. I-Iowatt was appointed to work with Dr. Ci-ee1man's de- partment in this project, and to head up the campaign in Bum- mei-side.
Yesterday morning Dr. Creelman and Dr. Delaney spoke to the stu- dents st their weekly assembly meeting in the Sui-nmcrside 111811 school. and outlined to them the purposes and advantage of the proposed tuberculosis control pro- gram.
" side doctors will contact
the various service clubs for the same purpose. and the Health Cen- tre will contact other organiza- ions in the town to inform them of the purpose of the campaign. , It is expected that the program will first be carried out in the schools and then extended to the general public.
Already Borden and st. Peiers have approved and co-operated in the completion of this program in their respective areas.
Dr. Delaney, in speaking of this free offer made-to the citizens of Summerside. said that great pro- gross is being made in P. E. 1. in regard-to tuberculosis control. but there are still cases of fubcrcuios-is being discovered.
Stock Marketiiiiyp in
llllake of Budget
MONTREAL. (CF) -stock mar- ket prices moved ahead along it brold from today in the wake of Finance Minister Abbott's 'tax-cut- ting budget.
Nearly all major sections show- ed Advances.
Canada Cement was up three points at 82. Consolidated Papers added 1 1-3 It 36 7-8 and Nor- snds. was stronger by one poin. at '17. other improvements were Do- minion Textii.. Abitibit. Bell. ses- gnms. International Nickel and cockshutt.
In mines. steep Rock picked up as cents It was while other gains were below 10 cents. Celia. Bou- uri. 1'1-obisher and Lsvlie firmed.
Western oils edged irregularly lower so Antone, New Paciilta, Western Homestead and New con- tinental slipped pennies.
Industrial volume was 53,800 shares and mines 063.700.
KING'S LYNN. England (GP)- Sldney Woodhouse. M. was sur- veying his mined aottegs in the Norfolk flood one when he was notified be but won 35,100 in s football pool. "I'll use the money totindenotbechouu and helpmy son who lost all his furniture." said
. V-"99'?..'”'.:..
J. 5.i
X THE GUARDIAN.
Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty
The Freetown Royals are on their ruthless way to an eighth success- ive South shore League champ- ionship. They're out in front of Summerside High school in their semi-final series by one game, and need only another victory to step into the final bracket with Cape Traverse. Can the Rovers. led by the dashing, smashing Gord Cui- cliffe stop them? Don't ask us. We asked you.
I 0
In the last Freetown-Sum Hi contest, it was the case of a smooth. tricky hockey team being beaten by a bigger, 1iuskier.'liard- er-hitting outfit. The David's sling shot that was in the fancy skating. smooth passing, and all-round gen- eralshlp of the Schurman-coached team wasn't quite able to bring down the towering Goliath lll the hard-working, hard-bumplng.' non- stop efforts of the Freetown boys.
.. .
0
Laysli Schurmaii and Benny Grady were working together on Wednesday night as they used to in the old midget and juvenile days, and it was a real pleasure to watch them. The two boys combined for five of the six goals scored by me; Summerside sextet. A few more boys of their caliber on this team's roster, and you would have a team hard to beat in intermediate hockey circles.
at-O
Roy "Chick" Gallant is another good boy with a stinging shot, fly- ing skates. and a shifty blade at; his hockey stick. But there is no one with whom he works so well as do the Schurman-Grady duo, and for that reason his effectiveness is somewhat reduced. Don Darby is another example, He has a fast burst of speed. can stick his way around an opponent, but is also soinethimz of a lone wolf. This is not to say that these boys hogl the puck. It is just that they liave1i't developed a passing at- Hack to the smooth pmficieiicy of Laysh and Benny, who, after all. have scooted up the ice together on a good many occasions.
I O 0
The lone smoothie on the Royal, team is Edgar Taylor. Cai'l side has a lot of stickhaiidilng ability, but the rest of the Freetown aggregation made little or no at- tempt to fineme their way through the opposition. They blast their way through instead, and, believe us, they're a howling success :11 the art. They never let the other
43 team get organized for a moment.
They're in high all the time, arid never waste time shifting gears. And the more blue chips on the table. the harder they fight. They'll be tough to take, even by the Cape boys. . 0 0
Mind you. we're not making any predictions. May the best team win. and you ciiii tell us who it's going to be.
Survey siigesteti
Continued from page 5 posing that the City should make provision to supply service to the outlying districts at rates to be set by the Public Utilities Commis- sioii. . The brief also stated that it was felt action should now be taken to deteriiiine the wishes of Spring Park residents about join- ing with the City and having the municipality extended northward. However, it was thought there should be some guarantee that taxes would only be increased as services were extended to the new municipal area.
At the conclusionk of the reading od the brief Mr. K. M. Martin. Q. C., appearing for the Water Com- missioners. asked Mr. Machlevin if it were not true that the gradient fell off sharply and would thus make the area unavailable for further sewerage connections.
System Already Taxecl
In speaking briefly to the In- quiry Commissioner Mr. Martin said surveys showed that the city water system was already taxed and nowgthey must look forward either to an increase in supplies or a decrease in consumrption. The
Wood-'
I
CHARLOTTETOWN
Inquesl Held ' Al Summersidc last Night
A coroner's Jury at Bummerside last. evening meeting to inquire into the death of James Joseph Shields. returned the following verdict "We, the jury. find that James Joseph shields, met his death on January 29th., 1953 between 5.45 and 6.00 PM. by the car, a Dodge l952,lln which he was driving, was in col- lision wiith a know plow road main- tainer proceeding in the opposite direction. This happened on tihe Western Road. approximately 300 yards from the bridge, known as Lookharifs Brook, in the St. Elean- om district. According to ilhe evid- ence sulbmitited, we do not hold the driver of the plow responsible for '.lie accident."
, The inquest was presided over by Dr. Austin Delaney and six wit- nesses were called-by Mr. D.0. Stewart. Q. C.. who represented the
As previously reported. on Tues- day svening the retail merchants of Summerside held a meeting to consider an application received from the P.E.I. district council of the Civil Service Federation of Canada for a. discount on retail purchases by federal civil servants. The application was refused and a resolution was passed stating that such a privilege would be discrim- inatory and have an adverse ef- fect oii the general public.
In an interview Mr. Norman Maclscod. of the Unemployment Insurance 'Commission, last eve- ning stated that contrary to the
statement in ade by one of the Summerside mei'chants.-Summer- side had not been used as a
"guinea pig" to ascertain the re- actions of merchants to the pro- posal.
Mr. MacLeod said that there had been a representative of the Fed- eration appointed in each of the
cisowii. -
Dr. Gilbert Gallant described his; finding in the autopsy which he) performed in cooperation witzh Dr., Del-aney. He said death was due to; shock, fracture of skull. rupture of liver and large bowel, internal liemmorlinge, and other iiijurim.
J.W, Marshall Thompson, oper-i ntor of the road maintainer plow. involved ill the collision. said he
side at 20 miles per hour with his, '1!2'hts on at the time of the col-l lision. He was on his right side oil the road and paid no attention to the approaching car until it. leftl its proper side of tlic road just be-l fore hitting the plow.
As a result of bhe impact. the blow was forced off the road. He had dismounted from the plow and found the sma.-allied car in it field on the opposite side of the road. Later they found the two men un- consicinus and some distance from the car.
Constable Percy M. Grover nf thcl Summerside detachment of tlhel RC. M. P. told of police irivestiga-I
Lion of the accident made in con- iuiiction with Constable W. J, L6El'3lll. He submitted is drawn!
trinces, etc. and identified severall photos taken at the scene of tliel accident. E
He reported that a search of the
dor's beer in a case. There were also, 501118 broken bottles: some withl caps on and others were unca.pped.l
A gouge in the pavement believ- ed to have been made by the sno-wl plow at the time of impact was 211,3 feet from the centre of the road oril the snow plow's side of the road. The car was 63 feet from thei
presumed point of impact. and
Shields was 23 feet from the car. while Gilbert Arsenault. wlin ivasl lalso in the same car. was 39 feet; l had I I
ifTCl'Il the car. Constable Grover isummoned ambulance and coroner Mr. J.S. Macixav. o' Char'.c'i.o-4 town, was travelling east in the' area at the time of the accident.l He observed the headlights of iilie approaching car and noticed rliev
ciisnpipeared suddenly in a flash such as made by a giant fire- cracker.
When he reaolied this spot he saw the plow operator coming to- ward the road from the plow which was in the field. Together they scarc-lied and found (the empty car. After securing a flas-hliq,-ht they located blie bwo unconscious men on the groimd in the field. Shields died within two or three minutes without regaining conociotisners. Arsenault was later removed to hcowital by ambulance.
Mr. A. O'Brien. who nnerates A small store on Water St. West, told of selling a package of cigarettes to Shields who was accompanied bv aiiclilher man he did nnt know. Shields was driving tlie car when it proceeded ivcst frclri his store
Members of the coroner's lury were: - Martin Des Roohes (fore- 71311). 1;.-o Joseph Arsenault. Doug- las Steele, Resin:-ild Laiiizhlin. Cyril Des Roche, Philip LeClaLr. - S,
lIowe's Deputy
latter was difficult to gauge as even when water has been en- tirely iiicteretl the decrease in usei was about 60 per cent, but here) commercial users are already, metered and he thought metering private homes would cut consump- tion by about 20 to 25 per cent.l However. even that reduction would ordinarily protcct the city for only a few years.
Outside Areas
He said the Water Commission- ers have no obligation towards the outside areas and can undertake none. Facilities such as those ask- ed, he stated. are never exteiidcd by statute. He did tint believe the residents of the areas should ex- pect to come into the city with- out taxatioii because the areas
would only be it burden to Char-.
lottctowii itniil facilities were ex- tended to them. In any event he felt. the whole matter was outside the scope of the preesiit inquiry.
Mr. H. Frank McPhee, Q.C'. said there was a common problem in- volving the city and the two areas but he too did not expect the Coin- missioner to consider the intitter of incorporation with the city.
Judge Trainor asked if counsel were suggesting that he could not consider such a vital element in making his recommendations. Mr. McPhee replied that he did not feel the final report should be predicated on a possibility which might never come to pass. He thought it should be based on both incorporation and non-incorpora- tion.
Question of Cost
Judge Tralnor said the matter resolved itself into is question of dollars snd cents and could easily be solved "if we could find the money to do what we want.”
The Commissioner then adjourn- ed the proceedings with a. state- ment that he would feel free to cull emf of the counsel later for further inf... stint: or sdvinn. ma
' mer head.
(Continued from Page 1)
has been acting in a dual job as co-ordiiiator and aircraft chief fol-3 lowing the resignation some months! ago of E. V. Rippingllle, the for-i:
Mr. Rippingille returned to his civilian job as president of Gel?- jcrzil Motors Diesel Ltd., at London, ; Ont. y Under the new r.rraiigement, Mr. Gram, borrowed from his civilian job of assistant general manager lot Bell Telephone Co.. will con- itiiiue as production oo-ordinator. l He will oversee the mulii-mil- (HllDl1-Cl0llEll' sliipiiuildiiig, electron-. iics. gun and transport dlvislcns.,' iBui the work on aircraft will mill almost entirely on the shoulders of Mr. Beupre.
; Former Army Officer
1 l The new aircraft chief. ll. 35- '..vc.1:-old wartime army oiiicer from iivlontreal. will not only steer CF- l100 and F-86 Sabre jet production. but will also study the question of ifuture aircraft design.
; A. V. Roe Ltd. of Malibu. Ont” lthe CF-I00 manufacturers, is un- derstood to have completed designs on the radically-shaped delta- wingcd CF-104 jet to cruise in supersonic speeds of about 1,000 miles per hour. This aircraft was designed eventually to replace the CF-100.
But the decision as to whether A. V. Roe will be allowed to pro- coed with a prototype rests with Mr, Howe and the production de- partment. i-cpnrt will be presented to the Government at a later date.
Present at the hearing to repre- sent the Provincial Government was Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C. Deputy Attorney General, while Mr. J. J. Johnston represented the Connolly Estate which con- trols a large area in the Psrkdsle dutch-A r
x
. localities,
lvants of the Provincial Govern-
lals 5-2 at the Albeiton rink last
'Maroons.
r 2-Freetown. Read
Summerside, Charlotte- town and Souris whose duty it would be to interview the mei-
Re :Disicouni Scheme For Civil Servants I
town and are obtaining discounts of from 5 per cent to 20 per cent. on such items as men's and wo- men's clothing. children's wear, footwear and drugs.
This arrangement, he said had been in operation for some time. While admitting that the practise was not general in Summerside. Mr. Macbeod contended that over s period of years, merchants in summerside have granted the privilege of discount to employees of their store and to those of some other stores as well.
He said that it was as a result of the success of the Provincial
PAGE FIFTEEN
Day of Prayer Al Aiberlon
-501119 mi! women (1 Afbei-tor and vicinity assembled in st. Pet- er's Anglican Church Friday of- ternoon to Join with women of si. 1110” CVCFY 0011!"-l'Y in the world in observing the world day of pny. or. walk As Children of Light" was the theme of s most impres- sive service which had been pre- pared by women of Africa.
Giving leadership in worship were Miss Maud Dyer. president of st. Peter's W.A.: Mrs. A, c Green. president of the United Church W.M.S. Auxiliary; and Mrs Norman Oliver. president of the Presbyterian W.M.S.
Special prayers were offered by Mrs. J. R. McMahon. Mrs. 1-1, W, Matthews, Mrs. George Ramsay.
civil servants scheme that the P.lMrs. A. R. Wallis, Mrs. F. J. Car. E. I. district council of the Civillpenter and Mrs. Helen Kerr. A Servants Federation decided toibrifi h1Swrl' Of this Bnm-IE1 dill' approach a number of retailers in ,' of prayer was given by Mrs. Vernon the-Province and get their re-,iEni(1and.
actioii to a similar scheme for, The organist was Mrs. Hubert federal civil servants. :Campbell and the offering was re.
Arrangements, he said. had been. completed with some of the re-3 tailers in Charlottetown. with dis-1 counts offered up to 20 per cerit.l
chains on the matter. Mr. Mac-Ii Letid was the member of the com-: mittee for Summerside. He said that merchants in Charlottetown? were acquainted with the proposaii previous to an information given' to the Summerside merchants aridi that while there had been some; opposition to the application inj
merchants there their willingness to cooperate. He said further that civil aer-i
had indicated 4
merit noiv have agreements with al
number of merchants in Charlotte-
There was however. he stated.l some opposition to the scheme mm the committee appoirit.ed'by the district council has recommended, due to the reaction of the mer-i chants in Sunimcrside and to thel opposition encountered thcie. that. the matter be dropped, at least: for the present. i
Mr. MacLeod maintained that-
WB5 proceeding towards summer-'Charlottetown. a number of thc,iliere were enough merchants inlpuillls 3'14 at
the Province agreeable to thei but that the goodwill of the re-l mainder is of sufficient import-I ance to federal public servants to
warrant dropping the scheme.-S
,lOlLeary Maroons win iOpenerFrom A1berton5-2 .
-The 0'Leary Mnroons took a strong lead in the first game of the intermediate B hockey semi-l finrii by defeating
series for Prince County..
the Alherlon Reg-'
night. The rink was jammed to the rafters with the visiting team-
Skemh of the 5"” 5h9'Wi"i-' dlS'lbringing a strong fr.-llo-vying of ar-,art, LI.-Clair, E. Gavin, S. Fraser.
dent fans in support their team. Play was very fast and at times rough as both teams played all
out to win the crucial openlnlzi
car revealed seven bottles of ven-zgame of the two game total gouliflotlgcrson. L.
series. 1
I.cClair opt-nod the scoring forl the Rcgals followed by ll-f.-icDon-, aid and Rndgerson for O'Learyi and Richard for Albcrton to end: the ,first period tied two-all. I
The-rc was plenty of action in the second period with many end) to end rushes as both teams; fought for the advantage in the! hardest session of the game. K: .VlacNeili itillied for the visitors, for the only score in the per- ind on a pass from Boulicr.
ln the final session, despiiep desperate cfforts on the part nib (ho Rcgnls, Rotigerson and Small-' man chalked up one goal each; to make the score 5-2 for the Thc final game of the scmi-finals willl Monday or
Alberinn-(TL!-ary be played either
Tuesday in O'Leary.
Referees: J. Hogan. E.'Tralnor.
Lineups:--
Reizals: Goal. P. Hardy; cle- fencc, W. Hardy. E. Atkinson. E.l Murphy, C. Fraser; forwards, A. Richard, S. Murphy, M. Kinch. G. Matthews, Mt-Crac. W. Stew-
Mnroons: Goal, MacNeiil: dc- fense. P. Hood. M. Wediock. E. Rodgerson, L. Harris; forwards. W. Harris. F. Smailman, G. Bernard, X. Mac- Ncill, P. Boulter, A. Wedge.
Summary:-- First l't-rind 1-Regals. LeClair,
(E. Gavin) .. . ......... .. 2.12 2--Maroons, B. MacDonald.
(W. Harris) 09.12 3-Rt-gals. Richard 16.231 -islifaroons. Rodgcrson.
(W. Harris) 19.40 Penalty: W. Hardy
Second Perind 5-Maroons. Mi-icNeil1.
(Boulicr) . 06.12 Penalties: B. Murphy, E. Gav- in, A. Riclirircl. C. Fraser.
Third Period 6 --Mnrcnns, Rodgersnn.
(W. Harris) 05.10 7--Marorms, Smallman.
((Rodgcrson) 10.23
Penalties: W.
Freetown Royals Defeat SiSide To Take Series
-The Freetown Royals won their hockey semi-final series with the Summerside High sextet last. night, defeating the students in the final game by the close score of 5-4. The Summerside players had their very strongest team for this do-or-die encounter, Vance Harris and Mark Delaney coming over from Sussex, and Charlie Deighan putting in an appearance after a two-game lay-off. The best the Sum-Hi boys could offer, however, wasn't. quite good enough. and the game clearly showed that Free- town has an edge over the faster but lighter team from the Prince
County capital. Edgar Taylor played a star game for the winners. iiotching
two goals and assisting in anoth- er. Dou Darby was me leading sniper for the losers. also getting 11 brace of tallies. Freetown got the jump on the Sum-Hi crew in the .irsi period scoring trirce goals without a return. Summerslde out- scored them 3-1 in the middle frame, and the teams got a goal apiece in the final session.
Lineups:
Freetown -s Goal, Millar; de- fence. A. Waugh. C. Woodsidc, W. Camp-bell; forwards. E. Taylor. C. Mill, W. Mill, R. -MacMurdo. P. Gardiner, E. Roberts, D. Roberts, W. Simmons. B.iRead. M. Grover.
Sum-l-li - Goal, C. Rogers; de- fence. G. Gay, D. Noonaii, L. shields, S. Grady: forwards, L. Schurman. B. Grady. R. Gallant, D. Darby. V. Harris. M. Delaney. C. Deighan. M. Cannon. J. Whalen.
SUMMARY First Period 1-Freetoviii, Taylor iwoodside)
3-Freetown, C. Mill iRrPEd. Taylor) Penalties-Woodside Second Period 4-sum-HI, Schurman (Deigliaii) . . 5-Freetown. Taylor (Campbell) 6-Sum-1-Ii, Darby 7-Sum-I-ll, Gay
"1
and Gord Kelly.
The Freetown Royals will now play I best-of-seven series with the Cape Traverse Royals for the championship of the South Shore League.
The Sioux Indians in past cen- turies were second only to the A1- gonquins as the most numerous tribe north of Mexico.
. mitt-ter
Fedcrallliiilster
Continued from page 1
"Potato prices at the beginning of the 1052-1953 season were high- er tlmn usual but as it became ap- parent that the crop would be soniewiiait larger than at first an- ticipated, prices declined.
"I am informed that the Prince Edward Island potato marketing. board established a floor price of; 51.90 per 75 pounds on November. 20. 1952. but subsequeritlv revised it downward on January 21 to 31.55 s1.60. and to 31.30 31.35 on Febril- arr 140 last.
”I am also advised that United States potatoes from Maine are not beim dumped on the Montreal market. One cai-load of Maine pota- toes arrived in Montreal early this week and of vesterdav the shin-' mcnt. was still on track iiiisn'.d.l Tliicre have been no other :Vl"".'lT?fl-i tinns of Maine potatoes this sea-i son."
"In his statement. of Vlaine D0-1 tatoca it is iinrlorstoevi Mr G.-irdin-' er referred nnlv tn rim .r'iir-riierilcl of prhaioes by rail. It is vc"v fl(7lll')i- ix fui if he advised of individual ship- ments bv truck.
Should potnfces stiffer w fl'I'U'1PTl sharp price decline in the cnmincl week: or months. it is believe-1 that Mr. Gardiner will be r"l'ed (Irvin hv the notatd trade n' Prince Wri- ward Island and New Firiim-wick to initials some remedial action Al- though markeiinrr of potatoes in a mn,-1-is.-1-rl in under the mrisdiction of tho h1'0l'1n'”. 9'19?!) is abundant. nrecedeni for the FM- Fral mvernment in stern in in avcri a ssrlotis .-iii"-i('on.
ilensler (Continued from Page 1)
day. Thn defence call-gdnnn wit- HFRSPF. .
Judge Marin said Hensler took his own
1 1
(Schurman) . .. . 11.20 Penalties-Darby. Waugh. Tm;-4 Pu-lgd tlic document from h 8-Frcc-lowii, U. Roberts . . 1li.51Il1mI!f' '0 ii)” 00"” ill ,M”',c"l " 9-sum.)-11: Dru-by .c-rinn Cosizrovc. ll sister-in-law. (Harris; . .. 17.22 Penalties. Wnodside 2. Harris. Campbell. Gallant, Gay. Referees - Harold Champion
lfnr safekeeping. "0 W'"'""l h"
(it was ”dyn:imilc".
Mr, Chevalier said he had nf) plans for tin nppeiil. I l..A J0.f.l...-A. Calif. Mpl--F01” lgunmen entered the fashionable
;Casa do Mansna hotel Thursday. botind and gagged a mint Mid three hotel employees and escaped with gems and cash police esti- mated st 386.000. One victim was
ceived by Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. H. W. Matthews.
Aiberio.T2?id
V0 I I iciniiy
Last Fririuy was a special -day Ill iliiion School, near Alberton.
Members of the Dock Women's Institute SP(.'llI'('i'l the film ”Royal Journey" for showing to the its conclusion a
front of homemade candy was
isciieme to insure a limited success;9-l)'""- Till-5 W05 3 "1051 Pleasant
valentine l).'1Tl)' and was greatly appreciated by the boys and girls.
Miss Shirley ViTilis,
Summer- side. is spending the weekend with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Vlfallis, Alberton.
It is pleasing to report that Mr. F. J. Carpenter, who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- wrirti Island Hospital. is much
improved in health and expects to return to his home in Alber- ton today.
Torohtomgtocks
Continued from page 12
5500 Silanco 6612 S11 Mir 2600 Siscoe 2300 Souris 2100 Spooner 3599 Stanweli 700 Star-ratt 95900 Steeloy 396l5 Steep Rock 500 Sturgeon 3000 Stid Cont 3850 Sullivan -4100 Surf Inlet 400 Sylvanite 6400 Sweet Gram 1100 Taku 25 Toy P C . 100 Teck Hugih 1-1000 Thom Lund 2500 Tombill 21500 Trend Pete 200 Triad Oil 15100 Tuiigsten 32300 U Asb 1900 Un Keri 1500 Un Id 4100 Uri Oils 3600 Up Can 10500 Van Roi 1325 Ventures 3400 Violamac 3000 Vulcan 400 Waite Am 12000 Welrusko 15500 West Malar 3600 West Ash 12900 W I-limstd 700 W Lease 1000 w Tungst. 5100 Wiirlch B000 Wiltsey 29000 Winclimter 5100 Windward 1209100 Wingalt 16000 Winora 100 Yale Lead
6 8283333383
,..S Ca: 82,.” mmwouasfbbzxlgg
5000 Yan Can . 18 CURB 200 Pond Ore 560 1000 Yuk Con . 63 Total sales - 12.398000 shares. BANKS 285 Bit Mil 415 Bk NS 530 C Bk Chm 20 Dcm Bk its Imp Bk Royal Bk 34 INDYSTRIALS 330 Cdn Brew 11) 1-1 225 D Mag 12 2482 Simp N ..... .. 13 1-1
KENSINGTON RINK
SATFRDAY. FEB. 21st
First game semi-finals Merclian1s' League
Cavendish vs. Stanley Bridge
Game 8:30 Sharp MONDAY, FEB. 23rd First game semi finals
Junior North Shore League Hockey
HOCKEY A
BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Cape Traverse Rovers
vs. Lennox Island Micmacs
Admission ,20 and 40 cents Game starts at 8:15
C. W. Parcht-r. editor iind nub- lisher of the Glendale News-Press. who was bound and glued.
Skate after game g t i