IANUARY 23. 1952

". THE WESTERN ouanoiiuv

MT

News. Subscriptions, Adv ': GEORGE CLOW and Home .hone::

The Guardian may be

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summerside.

Phone mi. ertiolng Representatives GIIOBGE W0'l'I'0N 8062 and 2452

bought at any of the .

following stores in Summenlde:

Bell Boohtore. Summer Street: Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Alyre l)oucette'I (ii-awry. Second Street:

Gourllel Drugstore. 2! Central Street:

Mark Gnodet. 01 Granville Street: Inland Motor Transport.

water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Iluuoll Street; Enmnn'I Self-

Service

Drug.

K. L Waite in Kenllngtion. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberfon : Phone :

Frank Weekl. Representative. 68-2 Office and 68-3

..'rlI'E REGULAR. weekly card parties at the Knights of Colum- itilS Home. Summerside will be re- sumed this evening at 7:30.

..50l'TH SHORE League. Bede- inie rink. Monday. January 28th. Summerside High School versus Freetown Royals. Admission 25 and 35.

DWILL BE cutting ice at KlacAusland's Pond. Bloomfield. starting Jan. 29th. Anyone requir- llll: ice. out or tlelivcreti. advise .lnlin W. Adonis. Elmsrlaile, phone tit?-Z.'1.

-CHURCH OF CHRIST 1.1". S. ...The Y.P.S. of the Summerside tihtirch of Christ held its meeting .-n Tuesday evening. Jan. 22nd, iii the form of a skating party in the jxiire Dame Arena, after which ill gathered at the Parsonage for refreshments. S

-PRl':SBY'l'ERlAN Y.P.S.-The Y.P. S. of the Summerside Presby- terian Church held its regular meeting in the hall on Wednesday .-vening. Jan. 28rd. with the presi- (Riit. Mr. Lorne Mouse, in the chair. Miss Mary Mountain deliv- ered the meditation based on the Srmpttire lesson in Deuteronomy 10 mar; by Miss June Wood. Prayer Was offered by the president. Dur- ing the business session it was de- cided that a. film should be shown at the February 6 meeting. The Mziritlme Young People's Confer- enie will meet this year in Sum- izierside and the following commit- fee was appointed to look after the details: Messrs. Lorne Moasc, Vern Barlow, the Misses Georgina Mac- Ke-nzie, Jessie Blngham, Doris Macbean, Phyllis White. Mary Mountain, Vera. Ross. The Mizpah Benediction brought. the meeting is it close. 5

FUNERAL AT QOLEMAN - Tliere was avery large attendance at the funeral 'erviee for the late Mr. Russell ll?xficld which was held Sunday ltcrnoon from the home of his brother-in-laiv. Will-i iam Coughlin in Coleman. It was, conducted by his Minister. Rein! W. G. Dickson. who brought a comforting message entitled. "My Chance" from Job chapter 14. The minister paid a sincere trib- ute to him as, a kindly man. a lov- ing husband. and father. a won- derful neighbor and I sterling citizen. He spoke of his kindness and hospitality to all using his beautiful property, still known as .'il:ucfie1d's Shore in Fortune Cove

Favorite hymns were sung with Mrs Fred McLeod as Organist. "The Lord's My Shepherd” "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." He leaves to mourn his loss. be- sides his wife. one son Billy in Freetown. and Vernon at home and a brother. Leigh. in New- foundland. Pall Bearers were: Arthur Wallace. Jerry Peters. Brad Mac.Kay, Willis Brown, Her- hert Gallant and Guy Boulter. in- terment was in Casumipec United Church cemetery with Rev. Mr. llirkson oftici.ning.'

Alberion and -Vicinity Friends of

Gerald Rooney are sorry to know he is ill at his him in Alberton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis, Charlotte-

town. was a visitor to Alberton during the week-end. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin. accompanied by Mrs.- Albert Clarke, motored to Summerside on Saturday.

AVONLEA W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Avnnleo Womenslnstltiite met at the home of Mrs. Olaf Stevenson on January 15. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson presided.

."eotlng opened in the usual manner and minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Tlillrteen members answered roll (at .

New committees are as follows: Cavendish sick, Mrs. Geo. McCoub- Try and Mrs. Alfred Moore; Cav- Pndlah school. Mrs. Lorne McNclIi and Mrs. Bernice Axworthy.

Rurtico alck, Mrs. Robert Wool- iicr and Mrs. Lclgh Warren; Rus- tlco school. Mrs. Ernest MacLure and Mrs. Guy Rolllngs.

Four "thank you" letters were rrad and bills for soup and paper Nils were presented and paid. A discussion about acquiring ii music 'eKcher took place and it was de- rided that the former committee try to contact other Institutes in- terraced and see about same.

75 WI! also decided to have it WW9! Dost auction sale at the March meeting. It was then de- ildw to send in a request for an iiitructreu for a sewing class.

6 Place of next meeting was un- fccided. Program committee for N9'"'"3l'Y will be Mrs. Ernest Mac-

flll. Mrs. J. Simpson. Mrii R. G f'e""n8 and Mrs. N. S. MacLure H-finch committee. Mrs. Allen Wy- Mild. Mrl. Sterling Campbell and

1'5! Bernlcl Axworthy. mdwr meuibcnhlp fees were pIl.i mm!:"0'ltr0IlIm for the evening mt tad of a reading and a con-

- Lunch who ii-III! served and

rink, Double header. Mt. Tryon versus Freetown; mot. Admission 25 cents.

-JUNIOR HOCKEY. Tuesday.

Bedeque January 29f h.

Kinkora versus Wil-

-DON'T FORGET the regular

weekly card party at the K. of C. Home, Summerside.

tonight at

A :30.

-POST-NUPTXAL SHOWER -

Mr. iind Mrs. Erskine Maclvflllan

were guests of honor at a post- nuptlal shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rix. Elmsdale. last. Friday evening. Mrs. Russell Hardy was assistant hostess. For the occasion the room was attractively decorated in pink and white. A basket. in cor- responding colors. well filled with beautiful gifts. was brought in by the Misses. Jean and Shirley Oliv- er. Gifts were opened by Miss Marie Lewis. while accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Hillard Bell. Miss Shirley Oliver arranged the gifts. on behalf of his bride. Mr. MacMillan expressed their thanks after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good

with Mrs. John A. Hardy as ac- companist. were enjoyed and de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by other ladies.

Inquesl Ordered In S'side Death

A coroner's jury empanelled by Dr. Austin Delaney early on Sat-

ccrsc of death of Philip J. Arsen- iiig the night. The jury viewed the of the coroner. bending the find-

ings of the provincial pathologist. Members of the jury were Messrs

n..

Enmore and Vicinity

recent visitor to' Charlottetown.

Miss Jean smith and Mrs. Ger

the home of Mr. Moore on Tuesday afternoon. Jan uary 2-2nd.

Miss Nellie MacLcnna.n. Sum merslde. spent the week-end Victoria West.

and friends .

Mrssrs. and Sidney Enman attended

uary 15th.

the home of Mrs. John R.

and visitors were present.

Mrs. Joshua Millar. Ellerslle. Mr. and Angus Enman

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enman. Victoria West.

thur were visiting relatives

noon January 2151.

Mr. and Mrs. N-,1 family were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidne- Liiman leth.

The following ladies section were in Summerside Saturday.

Mrs. Russel MacArthur Martin Ladncr and D Mrs. MacArthur.

in. were recent visitors at

0 -The death home lnlEllersllc on January

tended to his wife. son: daughter: and other relatives their and bereavement.

aj.

Eiminn of Augusta.

Turner and Wesley Moore.

er relative: in the United States.

cu

'"”i13t'l0loI0cl wltlf"'l'lio xing".

Fellows." Gamesvand B sing-song

Lrrlay morning met at the Prince County I-losiptal to inquire into the

null. who passed away there dur-

remains and adjourned at the call

Ralph Dodcls. Clifford MacGuii;ari. John Steele. Victor Ramsay. Char- '05 Hogan, Norman Underwood. - .-

Wallace Noye. Sr. was a

aid MacArthur' were visitors at and Mrs. Allan

in visiting relatives

Alfred and Lloyd Frost the District L. O. L. meeting held in Ellerslle on Tuesday evening. Jan-

The United Ladies Aid Society met for their January meeting at En. man.'"A large number of members

Russel MacArthur was it recent guest of her. sister. Mrs.

Sprlnghlll. were recent visitors at David

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacAr- in North Enmore -on Monday after-

Roland Bryant the

on saaturday, January

from this on January 'l9th taking advantage of the January sale;

Mrs. Burns

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLnur- the home of Mrs. MacLaurln'a mother, Mrs. Thomas Ford Mt. Pleasant.

occurred at his lath of Mr. Wesley Penwarden in ' his 66th year. Sympathy is being ex- and

in

Mr. c. Turner Moore. Northom. received the sad news of the death of his sister (Mary) Mrs. George Maine. on Monday. January alst. Mr. Moore left on Tuesday morning to attend her funeral. sincere sympathy to being extended to' the brother: on ulster. Mrs. Henry D. lumen of Prince Edward Island. and to oth-

Sllllllell Death of Mrs. Emmett O'Connor At llililare Saturday

Mm. Emmet O'Connor passed IWIY suddenly at her home in Central Kildare early Saturday morning.

Mm. O'Connor. who was fifty- eight. years of age, was formerly Miss Ruth Mclntyre of Mont- rose.

Besides her husband the is our- ViV9d by five sons and five daughters, Frank in Pembroke. Ontario. Roland and Cyril in Tor- onto and George. manager of the oo-operative store in Alberton. Mrs. Joseph Foley (Mary). Mrs. Howaivl Foley (Alice) Misses Gertrude and Agnes. all of Kil- dare and Helen. who is married and living in the United States.

The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from the Sacred Heart Church. Allberton. -B

Provincial ll.0.ll.F.

I. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ass'n Meeting

The first joint meeting of the Prince Edward island Provincial Group R. C. A. F. Association was held at Summerside Friday Evening. The Maritime vice-presi- dent. G. M. Mulholland. presid- ed. Delegates from No. 201 Can- federation Wlng. Charlottetown were headed by president S. M. Maclnnis. Activities of both pro- vincial wings were discussed. The sponsorship of the air cadets in the province is the most important activity of the association.

Mr. G. M. Mulholland ofrSum- merslde was nominated by the meeting as ll candidate to be Mari- timc Group president and Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean. M. P., Charlottetown was nominat- ed for the position of provincial vice president, this office now being held by Mr. Mulholland.

The election of Maritime Group officers will be held during the forthcoming proup annual meet- ing expected to be held early in March.

F0 Harry Waugh. D.F.C.. D. F. M.. formerly of Summerside and now stationed in Halifax N. 5.. was the guest speaker. He out- llned,the intended formation of the Ground observers Corps in this province. The corps is sinillar to the Aircraft Detection Corps which was in operation during the last war. no Waugh will head the uiilt on its formation here. Several hundred civilian volunteers will be asked for.

The meeting concluded with it most enjoyable lobster party.-s

U. S. Sleel Report

. CLEVELAND. Jan. 27 -(AP) - Signs continue to multiply that the supply situation is casing for . some steel products, Steel mag- azine said today.

"Buying is less frenzied at both mill and warehouse levels, and distributors" stocks of some pro- ducts are accumulating." the weekly journal of metal-working reported. "Consumers are shying away from premium-priced mater-

ial" and "mills are having dif- ficulty moving seconds and rejecty.”

Last week the industry operated at 99.5 per cent of capacity--an increase of 2.5 points. The rate now is based on the new industry capacity figure of 108,587,670 net ons. -

BRACKLEY W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Brackley Women's Institute was held on January 9th at the home of Mrs. Frank Blatch. The meet- ing opened with the singing of the '0c'e" followed by repeating the Creed in unison.

Thirteen members answered roll call with articles for a White Elephant sale. Mrs. Harold stead joined the group.

Reports of committees were given as follows:

School: Mrs. Geo. Jackson and Mrs.James MacKay reported need- ed supplies had been purchased. Mrs, Leona Cameron reported on Christmas concert. money from same to be used on school library. Mrs. Stead donated a set of books for the library.

sick committee sent fruit and cards.

New committee: were appointed as followa:-

Echool: Mrs. Harold stead. Mrs. Hadley Stewart.

Sick: Mrs. Brenton Diamond and Mrs. Frank Blatch.

Lunch: Mrs. William Younkc: and Mrs. Brenton Diamond.

The next meeting is to be held

The following men from this at the home of Mrs. Charles Mel- aectlon have gone with their left. Roll call ill to be answered trucks to haul pulp for a firm in with it valentine.

New nrungwlck; Meson; marl Correspondence was read and It Macuiurln. Thane Noye. Edgar dlscussloi was held on Winter wjllianul Elmer Robimon. Georg: Meals and Dental Clinic. It was room and Ruggeipom, decided to support the clinic.

. Tniink-you notes for fruit and cards were received.

Membe .. decided to make in quilt with Mrs. Walter MocMlllan, Mrs. Harold Stead and Mrs. Brent Diamond to cut pnttem. W.I. pins were presented to Mrs. Guy Pierce. Mrs. James Macxay and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins and it can and saucer was presented to both Mrs. Walter MacMillan and Mrs. Brenton Diamond. These pre- sentations were made by the presi- dent. Mrii. Earl Clarke. After the meeting ndloiirm-d.the pr-nrriim committee. Mrs. H. stud and Mrs. C. Mallctt put on 1. "Name song" contest with suitable prizes to the winners. This was followed by a white elephant sale with Mrs. H. Stead acting as nuc- tioneer. l - Lunch was then served by the committee in charge.

"suxuv CALIFORNIA"

”Sunny Ualiforniii" WEEKS. Willi the sun nariiig of two stronger elements cal visitor to the "sunny state". the Los Aiigeles area. where SUCLI as Mr. and Mrs. Charles into rescue truck at Artesia.

Nike!) 3

Lowtaii. El'i'l as one at :s seen plowing through.

0'leary Sisters 3. Elmsdale Girls 2

The O'Leary Maroon sisters hoc- key team defeated the Elmsdale Girls by a score of 3-2 in the Al- bertnn rink on Friday night. This in the second appearance of the O'Leary team in the Alberton, rink this year and they have improved considerably since their last game in which they were defeated by I score of 3-0,

scoring was opened by Mrs. Marne Kennedy for Obeary af- tcr five minutes of play. Eleven minutes later Betty Rennie tied up the game for the first period 1-1

Betty Mcliinnon scored unas- sisted at 7.00 of the second period with Betty Rennie again coming through for Elmsdale to once again tie the score. In the third Freda smnllman of O'l.cary scored the winning goal for her team It the four-minute mark.

The referee was James Klnch.

Lineups:

o'Lenry Maroon Sister: -6031. Isobel Dennis; defence. Bessie Dennis. Florence Gallant; for- wards. Helen Kennedy. Freda Smallman. Llllis Yea, Betty Mc- Klnnon. Marine Woodbrldge. Irene Buote.

Elmsdale - Goal, Thelma Wells: defence, Blanche Adams. Betty Rennie: forwards. June Fraser. Anna Ramsay. Joan Currie. Norma Rayner. Roberta Wallace, Helen Millmaii. Ruby Adams,

S CMNIAR Y First Period 1-0 "Lea ry. (1.. Yeti l

2-Blrnsdale. R. Rennie Penalties - Nope.

Second Period 3-Oilmaigv. Brtty Mt-Kinnon 7:001 4-Elmsdale. B. Rennie H250

Pen:-iltzcs - None.

Third Period

5-Oll.e:iry. Fred.-i Smallman 4.00 Penalties C None.

it-'?stTm3r"e-iSiEiiiiriii.

Helen Kennedy

An improvement in recent months of our balance-of-trade situation. (For a while in 1951

Canada was buying considerably more from other countries than site was selling to them.)

A falling off in some imports which were costing American dol- lars such as American automob-

no.

is A vicrni or STRONGER. ELEMENTS has been anything but that these past few:

back 593i ill Hell Of the BD))QHI'3IlCCi

led rain and snow. Rain. a not unusual has caused considerable damage around floods have forced hundreds of families. Rodrick. seen above lifting son Michael to evacuate their homes. As for that white stuff which Canadians dream about, it has provcii to be a nightmarcl to many northern Californians. who nave been recipients of a record Emigrant Pass, in which an auto convoy, top. .mp1). 1951 may now be bringing gm

Foreign Investors See

dy Forhes Rhude

Canadian Press Business Editor

TORONTO, Jan. 26 - lCP' - Canada is a. good place in which to have one's money.

That is the decision of the world's money markets and they have expressed it by saying 100 cents Canadian is worth 109 cents American. the currency which has pretty well ruled the roost in re- cent years.

In Iomc transactions the Can- adian dollar has brought 1 frac- tion of 9. cent more than the Am- erlcan; but generally, on today's markets it was "at par” or very slightly under.

The actual touching of purity is more of a psychological boost than anything else. for the Canadian dollar has been climbing for some

months and in recent weeks has been very close to par.

F0i'elgn- exchange experts are wary about speculating on what

will happen now; whether Canad- ian currency will continue check- by-jowl with the American; whether it may drop back a bit; or whether it may go higlicr.

Foreign investments

They credit I flow of foreign in- vestment into Canada with being

Canada Desirable Spot

the chief factor in the dgnm-'5 gain. but a varietylof oth- er factors enter into the PEWTE-

Thc foreign money comes in large part from the United ;States but European money is coming in too, including money

(mm Switzerland and Belrzmm. :7uid some from Britain; and this creates ii heavy demand for Can- ttdinn dollars.

This money sees Canada as a relatively secure place in a troub- led world; and a country em- barked on vast expansion pro- grams which should turn out to be good investments.

Any tendency for the Canadian ,dellar to sell higher than the Am- el'l('llll dollar will have ”self-cor- rcctliig" influences. That is. peo- ple will tend to exchange it for American money lf tltcy can do so

itendeiicy to spend more in the jlliiiled states. either for goods or on visits.

other Factors

In addition to the inflow of ifnreipn investment, here are some

lolltcr factors which may he in- fluencing the present favorable situation:

Canadian municipal borrowing in the U. s.. which brings Am- ercrm dollars into Canada and makes them. for the time being at

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

". . . careful of the goldfish I got in the Guardian Want Ads-they're in the punch bowl!"

at a profit; and there will he a

ties; and the manufacture in Can- ada of many things which were formerly imported.

Possibly some delay in the set- tin: of Canadian accounts in the .United States. That is, firms ow-

The young. fast o'Leary Maroon: added another victory to their im- posing string Saturday night when they turned back the Summerside Mercurys at 0'I.eary rink by a score of 7-5. The first period. which ended 1-0 in favor of O'- Leary. was a bristling affair which threatened to get out of control. only two penalties were imposed. but many infractions apparently eluded the eyes of the two referees, Lloyd Sililker and Charles Mc- Innis. Both teams were warned

between periods that rough play would not be tolerated, and the remaining two periods were ex-

ceptionally clean and well-played.

Ex-Crystals like Joe Bernard. Garth Gay and Mooney Gallant found it hard to get going on the rough ice surface, and their speed and fast. combination plays showed up only on rare occasions. The Summerside defence was 1 little below par in effectiveness. but D. R. Morrison in the Mercurys nets played an above-averarze stopping game. as did R. MacNelll in the 0lI.eary cage.

The Maroon kid line of Gen. Bernard. J. Baalole. and G. Rod- gerson was easily the best line on the ice. getting 5 of the 7 goals scored by the Maroons. Their pass- ing arcund the Mercurys net was particularly good, and their shoot- ing accurate, Smallmnn and L. Harris stood out on defence. both clearing well. and making crowd- pleasing rush:-s.

Lineups:

Summerside MEi'('lll'y! - Goal. D. R Morrison; defence. Geo. Resolution".

Kinnon then welcomed the seven! members of South Melville Instit- ute who were invited to meet with the members that evening. .

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. corre- snondence was read including many thank-you notes for friilt and Christmas gifts received. A letter was also read from Mrs. MacKln- non askirig each WI. to get in copy of "Personal Protection Under Atomic Attack", and it was decid- ed to send for a copy.

The secretary stated that t7.fln had been made on the sale of candy at school concert. Sick com- nitttee reported that six calls had been made. Seven members paid for subscriptions to Institute News and a bill of 56.90 expenses from vhe annual Christmas treats for school children and shut-ins was presented and paid.