MARCH 10. 1952

1..

xi. .

WITHOUT UNPLEASANT REACTIONS 1onay-.n . tin 0! am. Including l'.":7ii::r.3F':l'l'.".'ii!i:m." .

'.'.'...".'.'.'. .'.'i'y'.'.l'n'J' M " "'

W1 eta

emlpt re eel CKL W8 CINNAMAYID CAPWIII.

irarxzns" (worn: 411.557 CA PIU1 1 X 7

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIARLOTTETUWN Phone 1012 201 Prince St.

Grinder & Huszerd

GILBERT A. GAUDI-ST. B. 11., LL I Barrister! and Solicitor! Money to Loan " nadlan Bank at Cmnnierce Bids ..sj-r?-:-?-:m-

DJ. A. McGuiqun BARRISTEB-. SOLICITOID, Elo. NQTARY. ETC. BARIIISTTII, S0l.lCl'l'0I CURB!!! DUILDINO

Palmer 8: Hoslom

A. J. HASLAM, B.A.. l..L.B Banister. Etc. Bank of Nova sootia ohambera Charlottetown, RE I.

MONEY T0 LOAN

M. Aibon former a. a. l.I.:'B. Money T0 was Charlottetown. P. E. I.

FREDERIC A. LARGE. QICC

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank oi Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. L LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Bell. Motliieson & Foster

, Barristers. Solicitors, etc. R. 11. BELL, QC.

-ii, L. MATHIESON, i.l..l'l., Q.C. G. R. FOSTER; LL.l3. Loans on City and Farm Properties

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Willi In A. Reddin .A., B.Sc., LL.B., Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.

120 Richmond St. - Charlottetown PHONE 2484

MucPiiee it Iruinor

R. F. MacPIIEE, B.A., (3.0. B. SOMERLED FRAINOR. I! A. Barrlsterm Lo.

Chas. R. Mciiiuuid

II.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY. Eto.. I-lantern trust Building '" CHARLOTTETOWN

Pllope i'lIl

-j-2:--aj-1-j

J. A. CARRIWHERB R.O.

OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street

(Next .91; Simpson: Agency) I

Matheson. Peoke I8: Nicholson

A. W. MATHESON, Q.C. A. H. PEAKE. B.A. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, Ll...It Barristers. eio

Collections - Money To been 90 Great George Street Charlottetown

J. S. l'AVl0ll

i Optometrist l Eyes examined. glasses titted

Corner Kent as Queen Sta 1 Office Phone I958-Rouse I013

A. Wolrhen Goudet. LL. B.

BARRISTEB. S0I.I(1I'l'0R, Eu. Philllvl Building III Graitnn Street Money to Loan Collection

Dr. A. L. Macisanc DENTIST '

Dental x-Ray GLORIA BUILDING I19 Grafton st.

Phone 2!!

Allison: M. Giiiis, LLB.

QABRISTEK SOLICITOB. lilo.

I30 Richmond st. - Clftowra Phone 300

ilr. John E. stems VETERINARY SUIIG-EON

. . Phone us less rowan so. Oftice Hours

By Appointment

BYli0ll J. BRANT 0.0.

0l'TOM.E'l'RlST

1285 Item street PIIONI-. I79

Adioinlng North American Hotel

II. it. lilllilli and lllIMPAllY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

, us Great George

St., Charlottetown

Phones 2080 - IITI -- Box 241

RANDOLPH W. MANNING. 0.A.

sssia r. in-crnsasou. us.

Other oificos at Halifax. Monoton. St. John's, Amherst. Dart- mouth, Rentvliie. Liverpool, New Glasgow and Truro.

McDONAI.D, OURRIE a C0. cuasrssau AUUOUNTANTB

Monireal, Qneheo. Ottawa. Toronto. Saint John. slierhroeae. Vancouver, Kirkland Lake. Moncton. Ilamilion. Charlottetown

Currie Bldg.. Charlottetown

Telephone I810

UUR BOARDING HOUSE

'lth. Charlottetown (St. Paul's) Scout Group a

The Scouts and Cuba attended the Memorial Service held at st. Paul's Church on February ism, We were pleased to have the cubs lrom st. Peter's Church, the Guid. es and Brownies from St. Peter's Zion and st. Paul's Churches with us at that time.

Alan Massey has earned his De- bater's badge and three scouts have Passed their First Class tests in First Aid. Freemont Archer. and Peter Gamble have recently been invested, two other boys have join- ed the Troop.

The drive car Salvage Paper con- tinues with paper being collected every Wednesday and Saturday. when the weather conditions im- prove house io house collections will be made on Saturday after- uoons.

The cubs have now re-aiiirmed their promise of loyalty to Queen Elizabeth ll.

Four more cubs have passed their First Star tests making a total or lourtcen boys to achieve this standard of etficiency.

The team wori: or both Cubs and Scouts is excellent. There is un- bounding enthusiasm shown at ev- ery meeting and volunteers are never lacking -for the tasks under- taken. '

Meetings 01' Parents A Father and son supper was

first for many years. During the course of the evening it was sug- gested that the fathers might or- ganise thqnselves in order to pro- vide active support lor this Scout Group. p

A meeting of the mothers was held -on Tuesday, February 28th., to investigate the formation of. a Ladies Auxiliary. A nucleus com- mittee was iormed of Mrs. W. Massey, Mrs. A. H. Dewar, Mrs. W. J. Taggart, Mrs. H. C. Vail. Mrs. A. Murchison and Mrs. M. Dew under the presidency of Mrs. F. W. Jelks. These ladies have undertaken the task of forming a working Ladies Auxiliary who will support the Scout Group in every possible way.

Scouting in this Group will bene- fit tremendously if both Fathers and Mothers lend support to the members of the Troop and Pack and their leaders.

Word has just been received that Miss Ann Worthy has volunteered her services as a leader with the Cubs. This is the spirit that is re- quired to achieve success.

CRAPAUD W. M. S.

The February meeting of the Crapaud Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. N” " ' on Thursday ev- ening, February 1th. The program was under the leadership of Mrs. John Nicholson, assisted by sev- eral oi the members. and was car- ried out (mm the study Book.

The business period was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Dawson, and minutes were read and app oved and roll call answered by nne membe a with a "sympathy" or "get weil" card. The members reported twenty-live cards sent and sixteen calls made.

it was decided to hold a bean

date. and the president, Mrs. John Leard, and Mrs. John Simmons were appointed to make plans for same. Plans were also made for the Day of Prayer service when the Auxiliary would be the guests of st. John's W. A. . Meeting closed with Mizpsh Benediction, after which a delic- ious lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Simmons with Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald in charge or the program.

Maior Hoopla

7 EGAo,Twi5es! I exuu-. N

held Friday, February 22nd.. the ,2

supper in the hall at an early 1

rriian GUARDIAN. School ice Sports At Georgetown

The Georgetown High School annual ice sports were held in the rink on Wednesday evening, Mar. 5th, before a good crowd. The sports were very successful lrom

H the point of view of the spectat- ors and the contestants and all

events were well nlied and keenly contested.

The officials tor the meet were: Announcer, J. B. Scuiiy; timer, W. J. Fitzgerald; starter. D. A. Mac- Cormack; track judges, 1-1. Public- gver and B. Murphy; anon judg- es, M. Mclnnis, W. Gotqil and J. D. Goteil. Judges for the Doll Carriage Parade were: Mrs. Llewellyn. Mrs. H. Parker, and Mrs. C. Leliacheur.

Following is the list of events with those placing in lat, 2nd and 3rd place positions:

Girls, 6 years and under, 1 lap: l. Doreen Gallant; 2. Margaret Kay LeLacheur.

Boys, '7 and 8 years, 1 lap: 1. Charles Fitzgerald; 2. Bruce Mac- Lean: 3. Walter Arsenault.

Girls '1 and 8 years, 1. lap: 1, Marie Macnean; 2. Betty Stevens; 3. Laverne David.

Boys 9 and 10 years, 2 laps: 1. Steve Arsenault; 2. G. Wight; 3. Billy Prosper. .

Girls 9 and 10 years, 2 laps: 1. Gladys David; 2. Jean LeLach- our; 3. Anita -Gallant. Time ms seconds.

Puck carrying race, boys 9 and 10 years, 1 lap: 1. Billy Prosper; 2. J. Murphy; 3. B. Arsenauit. Time 33 seconds.

Puck carrying race, boys 11 and 12 years. 2 laps: 1. Paul Batchild- or; 2. Paul MacLcan; i3. Ronnie Gallant. Time 209;. seconds.

Puck carrying race. girls under 12 years. 1 lap: 1. Ella David: 2. Gladys Ann David; 3. Betty Stev- ens. Time 25',i. seconds.

Backward race, boys 8 years and under, in lap: 1. Charles Fitzgerald; 2. Bruce Macl..ean; 3. Walter Arscnault, Time 19 secs.

Bike race, girls 8 years and un- der, i,-'.- lap: 1. Betty Stevens; 2. Marie Maclican. Time 1 min. 1V. sec.

Bike race, boys. ii and 10 years, is lap: 1. Billy Prosper; 2. Walter Arsenault; 3. Joseph 1-larteli. " Bike race, girls, 9 and 10 years, ,- lap: 1. Gladys Ann David; 2. Anita Gallant; 3. Veronica Samp- son.

Tricycle race, boys 6 years and under, ',L- lap: 1. Billy Lavers; 2. Douglas Martell; 3. Hal MacLean.

Tricycle race, girls 8 years and

under, is lap: 1. Laverne David; 2. Barbara Llewellyn; 3. Sharan Scuily.

Tricycle race, boys '7 and ii yrs., 1 lap: 1. Donnie MacLcan: 2. Kenneth Arsenault; 3. Lloyd Solo- man.

Tricycle race, girls, 7 and 8 yrs., 1 lap: 1. Barbara Sampson; . Anita Goteli: 3. Billy Goteil. , Skating Grace, boys ii and 12 years, 2 laps: 1. Ronnie Gotell; 2. Chester David; 3. Paul Batchild- er. Time 349'; secs.

Skating race, girls 11 and 12 yrs., 2 laps: iv. Ella David; 2. Sheila Scuiiy; 3. Joyce Goteil. Time 40 secs.

,Skating race, boys 13 and 14 years. 3 laps: 1. Roland Gallant: Richard Landry; 3. Freddy Walker. Time so secs.

Skating race. girls 13 and 14 years, 3 laps; 1. Carol Walker; 2. Helen Mccullougli. Time 56 secs. Skating race, girls 15 years and under, 3 laps: 1. Sheila Del..ory; 2. Anna Prosper; 3. Peggy John- son. Time -iB secs.

Puck carrying race, boys 13 and 14 years. 2 laps: 1. Roland Gallant; 2. Richard Landry; 3. Clifford Gallant. Time 31 secs. Puck carrying race, girls 15 and -over, 3 laps: 1. Sheila De- Lory; 2. Anna Prosper; 3 Joan Murphy. Time 603,1: secs.

N

and 14 years, 2 laps: 1. Carol Walker: 2. Helen Mccullough. Time 45 secs.

Carriage Parade, girls: 1. Paul- ette Burke: 2. Vera Walker.

Tire race, boys '1 and ii years, 1 lap: 1. Lawrence Batchllder; 2. Walter Arsenault. -- Tire race, boys 9 a d 10 years, lap: 1. Stephen A nault; 2. Billy Prosper.

Tire race, boys 11 and 12 years,

Batchildcr.

Backward race, boys 11 and 12 years. 2 laps: 1. Ronnie Gallant: 2 Buddy McCullough; 3. Paul Batchiider.

Sack race. girls, open: 1. Bar- bara McQuillan; 2. Ella David; 8. Joyce Goteil.

Backward race, boys 13 and 14 years, 2 laps: 1. Freddy Walker; 2. Clifford Gallant; 3. Allan Mac- Phee. Time 4096 secs.

Backward race, girls 15 years and over, 2 laps: 1. Anna Prosper; 2. Peggy Johnson: 3. Sheila De- Dory. Time 275:3 secs.

Candle race. boys 10 years and

Puck carrying race. girls 13.

2 laps: 1. Chester David; 2. Paul

ciiAai.o'r'ri-:'rowN p ,

Nippy jones May Caicii On Wiih Phiiiiesi

, . OLEARWATIIR, Fl-I.. March s .. (AP)-Nippy Jones, the St. Louis Cardinal discard. is getting a lull shot at the regular first base job with Philadelphia Phiiliel. Manager Eddie Sawyer says Jones is the man to best for the lob that may be Eddie's way of trying the old physchology treat- ment on regular Eddie Wsitkus. But that's what the man says. Jones. who was picked up for 57,500 in the Major Leagues draft

5- last fall, is taking Sawyer at his

word. "I want to play some place 9V9l'Y lily." he said. "If I can't beat out Waitkus, I want to go back to the minors. Playing every day is the only way to convince people my back is all right." Jones underwent a serious oper- ation ior removal of a. disc from the base of the spinal column in November, 1949. 1

Last year Jones bounced around the Cardinal organization like a Pin! Don! ball. Spring-training with the Cards, bacl; to Roches- ter. up to St. Louis and finally back to Houston.

Nippypthinks he was in owner Fred Saigh's doghouse because of an incident in 1950 when he play- ed only seven games. He was sus- pended by Saigh for jumping the club but claims he just went home after asking permission to apply for voluntary retirement. At Rochester Nippy was 3 gen. sation as a third baseman. When Steve Biiko failed to hit big lea- gue pitching, Jones was brought up to the Cards in mid-May. "That Probably was the worst thing that could have happened to me." he said. "If they left me in Rochester all year, 1 could have proved I could play every day. With the Cards. I was in and out of the lineup. if you didn't hit for two days, you were on the bench."

Because the 26-year-old Jones bats right and can also handle third base. he's regarded a sure bet to stick with the Phiis. He may give Waitkus a rough wrestle for that 'tirst base Job.

Joan Murphy.

Married women and engaged girls' race: 1. Teresa Victor; 2. Kay Publicover; 3. Agnes Arsen- ault. Time 38 secs.

Girls' backward race. 15 yeai's and under, 2 laps: 1. Anna Pros- per: 2. Peggy Johnson; 3. Sheila Del-.ory.

ccagzf

COSTS ONLY 7"

Two Owen sound. 0nt., citizens were killed when this car went out of control hit tour guide posts, a

Says N. S. May Have Deficit In - Curreni Year

HALIFAX. March B-(OP) Premier Angus L. Macdonald lin- nounced today Nova Scotia may deficit for the current

surplus of 3525900 for 1952-53. Tabling the record budget esti-

.,.vi-

Treasurer, said he will deliver his Budget Speech in "a day or

two.

The 1952-53 surplus would be obtaining from estimated. qrdlnary revenue of 345,420,285 and ordin- ary expenditure of 541,497,625 plus 52,967,295 in sinking fund install- ments.

Mr. Macdonald said in an inter- view no new taxes are planned but increased revenue is expected from a new Dominion-Provincial tax agreement as well as from or- dinary increases in present lev- ies. Further amplification was ex-

,.

hydro pole and a rock beioie turnla banquet died instantly. A lng over. Marjorie Govler. l8. and pinion, C. Turner, 20. was so Harald Miller, 21, on their way to injured but is expected to survivo

Premier, who also is Provincial"

v?1'ii

pecteil in the budget speech. Meanwhile, it was noted that raw enue from minerals other than coal was estimated at 521651). compared w'lth' 314,500 last year, giving rise to the belief that roy- ulty is planned on gypsum.

In the Speech from the Throne. such a levy was hinted for gyp- sum. of which the Province ex- ports some 3,000,000 tons annually.

Mr. Macdonaid brought dow the budget in a surprise mo-v after tabling an interim atntet ment of revenue and expendituro for the current fiscal year. which expires March 31.

., Col.'i

AND

mechanically. designed to w siayion ihe jo

..enqineered

rsrar mmivs arcane

gi-AGE saviii

THAT wAs THE PiTCH! I FISHED FOR HIM wm-i A WANT- AD 2 ” MONEY. T0 lNVEs'l' IN CURl0S 44-evl' ESPECIALLY INTERESTED iN one OF 6i2 WALTER KALei6i-rs PIPESDU-4.,

under. 1 lap: 1. Billy Prosper; 2. Stephen Arsensult: 3. .losephMar- ' tell. Time 30V; secs.

Candle race, girls 10 years and under, 1 lap: 1. Jean Lebacheur; 2. Frances Baker; 3. Lynn Goteil. Time 33 secs.

Candle race. boys 11 and 12 yrs., 1 lap: 1. Paul MacLean: 2. Ches-

PBOFITS FOR YOU!

Yoga FEAT or: RECOVERIMG G THE 6oAr2oEszst MONEY, g? M

1 8u'r-- HM I you 6iMPLY wear TO 'li-la MEARES-rz LARGE crrv AND 2; Apxierzriseu FDR

"fl-XELCROQK Z ....... M 1 DEDUC-ED GU ter David: 3. Ronnie ,Goteli. Time THAT STRAINQ COULD FAKE W alelsnzilgarace girls 11 and i2 yrs . , 7 r, , .. OME5 CQEDULWY 4 ITEM AS EASY BX (M 1 lap: 1. Barbara McQuillan; 2. .. J iwu As You , 74 51:8 g?V:i:(:x'3. Marion Sampson. ....,,,'.....g

candle race, boys 13 years and over, 1 lap: 1. Clifford Gallant; 2. Roland Gallant; s.i Freddy Walker. Time 22 secs.

Candie race, girls 13 years and . over. 1 lap: 1. Joan Murphy: Anna Prosper; 3. Sheila Debory.

Relay race: 1. Louis David. O. Gallant, Anna Prosper and shells V Del..ory; 2. Roland Gallant, stew-

art Hansen, Peggy Johnson and

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