mnualw 14. 1952

I

THE GUARDIAN.

cna'nLo1'l-crown

IAGB FFPEEN

T7:-ls, wesmu eunolm

Pfri

Plnlcll coqun o!'l'l0I 3 Quinn: Street. Buuuncrstdo. Phone ml. pun, subscriptions. Advemntug Iepruenhtlveo

asonoa cum and GIAIIGI W0'l1'oN Ilouu Phones: , son and us:

be bou t at any of the . following stores tn ;Lnanlda: re, Summer Street: Gonrtlu Drugstore. ll Central Strut:

I." Mol:e.:v.o-stand. Water street: Marl: Gaudet. I1 Granville ltroet:

Tho Gulltltnn ml!

loll!" Wu; 1- SING. 3

nouoottds Grocery. second street: Vl.neo'I Grocery. no Russell Street; Ennufl loll- Servleo Drug.

Inland blotor 1' rl.

I. I. Waite in Huntington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Atbertan: Frank Phone :

-a-ff

..col.n lw1.u:n suns:-r cor-

pm 36 x 96 in stock at Bruce's.

.JUN10B HOCKEY. Bedequc

Week-I. Beprcunhtlvl.

68-! Office and 68-! Bonnie.

-ANNUAL KINSMEN BINGO in the Canadian Legion Hall, Sum- merside. on Thursday evening. February 21st, starting at 8.00

Ink tonight, Thursday. Mount o'clock. Prizes valued at over 3500. fr .0” .1, Bcdcque. Game to start will be given away at this popular '5 annual event.

1 rp. One hour xlglatstfhlulldmisslon 25 cetlts.

..lun.u0a.lAt. SERVICE Febru- the Presbyterian h n, Alberton at 10.30 A. M. Eorlllllcted by Rev.. C. B. Cunning-

lalh. in

M1, Memorial Address. Rev. nrhvallis.

,.Au, VETERANS are request- "; to meet at the Legion Home. Albermn. at 10.30 A. M. Friday.

rebruary 15th. and from tlle pararle to St. Peter's Churcll for service at 11 o'clock.

..l'itl'I.ES VALUE!) AT OVER 5500.00 will be given away in lucky winners at the annual Kinsmen Thursday. at 8.00 Legion

Bingo being -held On February 21st, starting o'clock in the Canadian

Hall, Suillillersld e.

-Bl'll)l-.'Qlll-1 rink Frldily. 15th. Fourth game of Section South Shore Lezlgue teilnls a

town lloynls. Those

tieui until 3 points each. Admission

Sc n ml Sic.

sknte after

Anglican

Feb. ..B.. srml-finnls. summr-rsitlc 1-lltzll School vs. Free-

-VALENTINE BOX SOCIAL- Mr. Elmer Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sears and Mrs. William Meg- glson were in charge of the pro- gram for the valentine box social in the Hall of the Good Fellow- ship Group of the Summerslde Baptist Church on Tuesday even- ing. A series of enjoyable games were played. 5

A.

re . , 0'leary Maroons Defeat lf.C.A.f.

ln Exhibition

The O'Lcary Maroons defeatt.-ll the Sunlmerslde R.C.A.F. hockey team 10-8 in an qxlllhition game in the O'L(-nry rink before it very large audience last night. It was .1 clean. fast grime with only two

pennlites throughout and with both tennis displaying some ex-

PC

I ccllcnt combination plays. -NIANI-WOT" mocmsl" 53"” Rodgerson wns tlle undoubted at the Allicrton Curling Club. star of the game. scoring four TlllIrSil-1.V- F9” Huh SL V"l”"i goals for the maroons. three uh-

tln's ltxv at 9 p.ln. Sponsored by the Allwrtnn Curling Club. livery-

one u.-lvrulln. Admission 50 con Refreshments served.

..FAlt)lI-IRS you nll know

the wonderful quality of John Deere machinery which is now nvullablc to you at competitive prices. Why not book your orders now lvllich will assure you timely dcliverylfur gprlng and insure yourself against

nsslstetl. and two assists. The first period ended 4-3 for O'Lt-nry with no penalties. In' the second the Air Force boys scored three goals to the Maroons two to tie up the game six all.

The R.C.A.F. scored two in the opening minutes of the third per- iotl but the Maroons were not to he denied and put on the pres- sure to hung in four tallies in the lost half of the third period.

is,

possible price advances. No lnl- Uneupszg. mNllai" Wish Wu"? "('C”5sa"-V' 0'Leary Maroons: Goal. R. Mac- Dmiimld M8"NU”- W"" -”h" Neill: defense, F. Smuliman, 1..

Deere dealer in Kcnslngton.

...t1"rls.mr')'Tctlll1.llv

.ilAT('Hl-ZS -- A number of mem- bers of the Alberton Curling Club

motored to summerside ycste

dav afternoon to attend the sec- ond round of the provincial curl- bonspiel for the British Consuls Trophy. which Sumnlersidc Curling Club. Among them were Myrlck, Heber

lng championship

was held M: the Messrs. J. H. Hardy, Charles Gordon, Geor

O'Connor, and Erskine Campbe

Harris. P. Boulter. H. MacNelil; forwards, W. Harris, A. Wedge, L. Bernard. G. Bernard, G. Rodger- son. J. Bnglole. -

R. C. A. 1-1: Goal. McGee: de- fense. Carreau, Timmins, Thomp- son, Bellefleur; forwards. Brack- ott, McPherson, Lechance. Spen- ccr. Adams. McDonald, Chaisson, Arsenault, Bolsurt.

The R.C.A.F. are to make It further appearance in the O'Leary rink next Saturday night.

The game was refereed hy Lloyd Silliker. O'Leary and Noftnl of the R.C.A.F.

G

I-.

8'3 ii.

The Jack Profit rink from Alber- '

ton min the first round match

on Tutsday evening by defeating and Charlottetown were in turn defeated by both Erse rinks in yesterday

, Summersld-e . rink; bl

afternoon and evening matches. rw .

. -NEW RESIDENTS HONORED : -Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew and

family were pleasantly surprised

their recent residence in Summer- slde on Tuesday evening when their friends and former neighbors in Wilmot Valley gathered to wish them much success and happiness

Mr. Picketts was master

in their new surroundings. Darrell

ceremonies and called upon M:-.

John Burrows, who read an a

dress. Messrs. Frank Jardlne and Floyd Caaeley made the presenta- tion of a walnut coffee table and Mr. Agnew, on behalf of his wife. family and him-"ll. expressed his appreciation for the lovely gifts and good wish-

occaslnnal chair.

ea. after which all joined in sin

l7lK':'l"o1' They're Jolly Good Fel- lows . Delicious refreshments were

Wved by the visiting ladies.

-FIVNEIIAL AT GBEENMOIYNT

-Funeral services for the la

Mrs. Solomon Winter; of Green- Mum. who passed away on Feb. 9. were held from the home yes-

mdllr sffarnoonx Service w

conducted by her minister, Rev. L R. Wallll. assisted by Rev. 11. Hwnm sung were "When "Hts Wl"F3" Ind "Jesus Lover Of My A solo "Will The Circle was rendered by

Staples. My Life Work In Ended", Soul”. 30 Unbroken" Mrs. Wallace Graham. Pall bea erg were. Russell Rayner, Alv

lm Graham. Interment was

WI! . Besides her husband she is su

ml and

him. will

ll" return to the :1. o. A. r. eta

"' 3l"'"'l'l'IldI. for a three-weeks

”

Ym" ("'5' pain? buy...

&Ift77-15

I rx n : x..1 rt

fliI'lUlIFl.IL

WALLS 8. CF.ll.lNGS

ll:-t'Tl9P. Wallace Rayner, George Ynfr. Merle Rayner and Wal-

Gfeenmoun-t cemetery. Mrs. Win- "- Wl1o.wns 79 years of age, native of Rose Bay, N. S.

vived 1, "1 gushes:-l. Dlaevtwsxmof W9 Eurland and Hervln. both

of Tigulsh. - Mrs: Charle.x"RIyner-v- (Jean) of Greenmount, Mrs. Law-

;:l';;e Barnes (Naomi) of Detroit. Detrgptdnd Mrs. Guy Ellis (1...llie) vhgedh Mich she is also sur-

by Wen?-Y-one grandchild- Ilx amt grandchildren.

Personals rm m of do 1 Fl in "I! on o y 3 Officer Clarence Olmpbcll. Win-

be pleased to learn of

65

Jenkins Bros. Banquet Held last Night

Last evening at Robson's Res- taurant, Bummerside. the annual banquet of Jenkins Bros, Ltd. was held and was a most enjoyable function not only for the manage- ment bul: for all members of the staff as well. Preslded over by Mr. Lester Jenkins, as chairman. the enjoyable evening began with I toast to "The Queen” after which all enjoyed the delicious repast. g

The guest speaker was Mr. no- land Philipson. who spoke on the progress of the Jenkins Bros. firm since the time of its origin 35 years ago down to the present day.

other speakers were Messrs. W E. Jenkins, president and gen- eral manager J. B. Jenkins, Ray Jenkins. Dr. J. O'Neill, Gilbert Ar- senault.

During the evening a two-t'nin- lites silence was observed in trib- ute to the departed Monarch, George VI. - S.

at

J. of

d-

g-

S

te

as

lfenoington llnited ' Memorial Service

-In common with molt of the churches a Memorial service for the late King was held on Sun- day morning. February 10, at. the United Church at Kenslngton.

The anthem. "Jerusalem. My Happy Home" was sung by the choir, and -the hymns were "0 God, Our Help in Area Put"- "We cannot Think of Them as Dead", and two verses of "God Save the Quchn". sung as a prayer. jljhgegumlnlster. the Rev. L. M. urray, spoke on Faith, Courage and Devotion to Duty, taking for his text. the wods. "Know Ye Not That. There is I Prince and a Great. Man Fallen this Day in Israel", from 2nd Samuel, 3-SI. Commenting on the life of the lite Sovereign, he said . "People said about the late Kins. not that ho was I clever man. not that he was an ambitious man, but that he was a good man. for he had to him what Henry Potter called "I Royalty of Vlrture'. or to use phrase of one of the poets. '11: was loyal to the Royal that we! in him'."

"me secret of his goodness was. that. he was a man of faith in God. and his faith expressed itself first in a life of courage. and secondly in a life of devotion to duty. Shakespeare's wold: in upproprllte. 'Hl8 life was gen- tle. and the elements so mlx't. to him, that nature might stand up and any to all the world, Then was I mall'."-aur

1-. in

in

1-.

(-

Anglican l.aymen's

”Ass'n Meeting

The regular meeting of the Lay- men'I Annotation of St. Mary's Church, Bumlnerslde. and St. John's Church, at. llleanors. was held Tuesday evening in St. Elean- ora th a good attendance of the Inc I from both places. Pres- ident J.R. Murphy presided and the meeting opened with prayer by Ven. Archdeacon 0.11.. Harrison.

The speaker of the evening was Mr. J. J. Enmm, who gave a very interesting and informative ad- dress on the Book of Common Prayer which was much appreciat- ed by those present.

There was a general discussion on the work that the associatloll should undertake during the year but a decision was deferred until the next meeting.

It was decided to hold a. rum- msge sale in st. Mary's Hall later this month.

Two minutes silence was observ- ed ln respect for the memory of the late King and "God Save The Queen" was sung!

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of St. Eleanors. - S.

Is naitacsn

Continued from page 1! Credit 10: Independent four; In- dependent Liberal two; vacant five: total 262.

The Prime Minister also said that E. W. George. Liberal mem- her for Westmorlund, will move the dddress in reply to the Speech from the Throne at the session of Parliament opening Feb. 23. Andre Gauthier. Liberal member for Lac St. Jean. will second it.

LAST SURVIVING

Continued from page 1' Allen strongly disagreed with the decision in favor of the United states cutting off the Yukon and northern British Columbia from access to the Pacific and creating the Alaskah "Panhandle."

He joined Sir Louis Jotte then Lieutenant-Governor for Quebec. in refusing to slim the report and vllzorouslv criticized the juridical competence of Lord Alverston. then Lord Chief Justice in England. who sided with the U. S. members

Lord Alverstone said later he was forced to yield to the Amer- ican view because he was shown a signed declaration by President Theodore Roosevelt warning that if the decision did not-favor the us. an army or occupation would be rushed into the disputed area

Sir Allen was probably the only Canadian to be a Queen's Counsel twice. He was first appointed lin- der Queen Victoria and with the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the throne last week. he automatically became a Queen's counsel again.

Death of Sir Allen left the standing in the 102-seat Upper tfouse to: Liberals, 77;' Progl-es- sive Conservatives, nine. with 143 vacancies. '

There now are four Ontario vanancles. six in Quebec. three in New Brunswick. and one each in Prince Edward Island. Mani- toba and British Columbia.

DUKE oiuluilsoa

Continued from page 1

George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.

On the last majestic processional. through London and Windsor. the Duke of Windsor will walk be- hind the coffin. 'I'hLs will be his first participation in a. high state occasion since he abdicated Dec. 11. 1936. to marry twice-divorced Wallis Warfield Slmplon.

As I royal duke. he will walk in line with the Second Duke of Kent, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Edinburgh in the funeral , procession.

Queen Mary will not be at the funeral. Now 84. she will remain at Marlborough House, her Lon- don home. Although her mam. is good. it was felt she should spare herself the ordeal.

The- youniz Queen and her Widowed mother. Queen Elizabeth, will be the dominant figures at the final rites.

The 35-year-old Queen began her duties state today, con. ducting her first formal cere-

mony. in Buckingham Palace.

She received Prime Minister Churchill and a 20-member dele. xatlon from parliament for an exchange of formal addresses. She discussed with her advisers the state dinner it is customary for I Sovereign to give an the eve of a monarchy funeral.

Later she and her mother had tea It the palace with "the Duke of Windsor, her uncle. who was cheered by a crowd at the gates.

Duke llnuel statement

On reaching Sotlthltmpton from New York. the Duke issued I statement which said in part:

"This is indeed I! sad arrival in my country. 1 have crossed the Atlantic for the funeral of a dear brother and to comfort Her Ma- lell-.V Que"! Mlry. my mother. in the overwhelming sorrow which has overtaken my family and the Commonwealth of British ' Na- tlolu.

"Ever since childhood, the lat. Km! and I have been close. We knew each other well. The out- It-ndine qualities or klnglhlp he panelled mule coder for me the MIDI; on or the uninterrupted succession to the throne.

ttso II we mourn a beloved Monarch our hearts go out to in. widowed Queen Monher and her two daughters in their grief."

He ended with the declaration: "God Save the Queen."

other royal arrivals today in- cludsd Kin; Gustav Adolf and Queen Louise of Sweden. King Paul of Greece and Prince Plul of Yllldlllvllt ' sum secretary Dean Acheson of the United States arrived in President Truman's plane, the In- dependence.

Cape Traverse l

Rovers Gain ' Berth lnjnals

Cape Traverse Rovers gained I berth, in the finals of the South Shore Hockey League at Bedeque rink last night. as I. result of a 4-2 victory over Albany St. Puts. They will now meet the winner of the

other semi-final series. between summerslde High school and Freetown Royals, which is tied.

each team having three points on the strength of three tied games.

SUMMARY Flrlt Period

1-Cape Traverse. Carruthers (J. Macl-Tadyen)

2-Cape Traverse. S. Ferguson (G. MaoFadyen) Penalties - somcrs. G. Cut- Clllle, A. Murray.

Second Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - DesRoches. Camer- on.

Third Period

.3-Albany. M. Bradshaw 4-Albany. Duvar

' 5--Cape Traverse, Cutcliffe

6-Cape Traverse. S. Fergusml Penalties - G. Howatt. Cutcllffe. Referee - Gorcl Kelly.

C

Jane Russell And Husband Deny Tiff

I

1-IOULYWOOD. Feb. 13 --(ItP)- Jane Russell, sporting a shlner and a bruised jaw. came back home today. Ilusband Bob walerfteld met her and a happier couple you've seldom seen.

To reports of a rift, both said: "Ridiculous."

The reports started in Las Vegas. where Miss Russell went for a premiere. First there was unpleasantncss in a night club. when watcrfleld objected to re- marks by Ben Blue. comic on a stage show, about his wife's cele- bl-ated curves.

Then, last night. Miss Russel: turned up at the premiere with her damaged complexion only partly hidden by makeup and

without Waterfield who had left for home earlier.

Miss Russell and the RKO pub- licity department said the injuries were caused by a. car door. torn from someone's hand by a gust of wind.

Her appearance. and Water- field's obsence, led to immediate queries about trouble between them. g

This Miss Russell hotly denied. saying "these reports crop up about every three months. This must be the third month."

Waterfleld called the rumors "ridiculous." That was his only comment, but a friend said he re- turned here ahead of the premiere to do a prearranged radio broad- cast.

As Miss Russell stepped from the plane at the airport. she and Wnterfleld embraced warmly. Then they walked away. arm in arm. chatting and smiling.

The door incident. Miss Russell said, occurred outside a restaurant where they had gone early Mon- day. a. few hours after the trouble with Blue in a hotel dining room.

Bell Telephone Company Report

MONTREAL. Feb. 13 -(C P) - Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada had net income of s16.20.'l.208. equal to S208 a share, in the year ,ended Dec. 31. compared with 310.- 112.1544. or 31.53 a share. in the preceding year.

Revenues totallrd Sl60,'I8l,058. up 23 per cent and operating ex- penses were 3115.2-l8.224. up 13 per cent. Tux provision was 322,693,- 000. compared with 511,721,000.

Dividends at the usual rate of 32 a share totalled 315614 384 compared with bl.'l,lYl4,797. in 1950. when the number of shares was increased. and 3588.822 was added to earned surplus.

Frederick Johnson. president, comments in the annual report:

"The higher rates for service in effect from the beginning of the year proved inadequate to our needs. Earnings were somewhat better. but were insufficient to provide an appropriate addition to our earned surplus. Revenues were higher. but so were costs. There was a further substantial increase in both wane and tax rates, which absorbed a large part of the in- crease lll revenues."

Expenditures for new construct- ion in 1951 totalled 371800.000. carrying to 53.45.000.000 the total new-construction expenditures in the last five years. New telephones added nlll11bGl'&ll'll3.424.

Shareholders increased by 5.506 to a record figure of 83.551. twice as many as three years ago shareholders living in Canada number 81,720. or 97.0 per cent of the total. and they -hold 87.3 of the stock.

jun:-an PIIOBLAMATION

Friday, February 15th. is hereby proclaimed a Civic Holiday in the Town of Al- berton.

C. R. PROFITT, Mayor.

' I

Elmsdalc Girls Defeat D'leary Maroonsfislers

The Elmsctale Ilrln hockey team defeated the O'I2eary Maroons Staten by the narrow margin of 3-2 in an exhibition game in the Al- berton rink last night. Both teams -have improved considerably since their last. game and it was I. close contest from the opening whistle and anybody”: game. Scoring was opened by Betty Rennie on a pass from Ruby Adams at the three quarter mark of the first period followed by M. Woodbrldge scor- ing for the Maroons at 18:40 to end the period 1-1.

In the second only one goal was scored, hy Ruby Adams on an as- slst from Betty Rennie. Elmsdale's star player, at the ten-minute mark.

in the final period both sides chalked up one goal. Betty Mc- Klnnoll for the 0'Leary girls, fol- lowed by Olive Matthews scoring the winning goal for Elmsdele with the final score 3-2.

Lineups:

Elmsdale .. Goal. Thelma Wells: defence, Betty Rennie and Blanche Adams; forwards, Ruby Adams. Anna Ramsay, Jline Fraser, Helen Miliman, Olive Matthews. Roberta Wallace. Lulu Wallace.

O'I.eary - Goal. Isobel Dennis: defense. Florence Gallant, Bessie Dennis; forwards, llelen Kennedy- Freda smallmall, Marcia Pate. Betty MCKlIlnOn. Margaret Wood- brldge, Llllls Yeo.

ldclleill's- Mills and Vicinity?

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milli- gan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mllllgan on Sunday, February 10.

Miss Greta MacDonald. Sum-' merside. spent the weekend of February 10 at the llonle of her! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mac-

day, February 10.

Miss Verna Ellands. teacher at Victoria West, spent the weekend of February to at the home of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph El- lands. Mr. and Mrs, Herald Phillips

the Orrin

spent. Sunday February 10, at home of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.

Mr. Angus MacDonald was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams. Summer- side, on Saturday, Febnlary 9.

Mr. Roy Murphy and Mr. Relgh Phillips were visitors to Summerslde on Saturday, Febru- ary 9.

Miss Violet Bridges. Summer- slde. spent the weekend of Feb- ruary 2 at the home of her par- ems. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brid-l ges.

Muster Stanley MacDonald and Miss Jean MacDonald were visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Williams, summerside on Saturday. February "