Mr. Mac'Naught interviewed

On Old Carter

orrrAWA. Jan. 13-(Special)-I mmmrs of the House of.Com- man; from Prince Edward. Island ,.on;tltuencies' are not unrnindful 0, mg needs of the province for magnets and continuous ferry ser- vice, J. Watson Macrlaught. MP. ,0, prince. told The Guardian late

MacNII.lght- said that very

Two In Hospital i After Accident

.'rwo persons were rushed inthe Prince County Hospital at. Sum- merside early Ybltewly m0l'l'i11'48 ioiiowins I ll”: . accident at Knutsford near O'l.cary late Wed- nggdny night. Claude Cbllicut, Hal- iburton and Bud Delaney of Cole- man were reported to be suffering skin abrasions and shock but their injuries were not considered seri- ous and they were reported to be resting comfortably last night. George Bohannon. 0'1-Ni-ry. a pas- sense! in the Delaney car was shaken up and bruised but was abie to return to his home after treatment by Dr. Dewar who was called to the scene.

The accident goccurred as one of the vehicles was hacking out on the highway. It was struck by the other car which was proceeding from the direction of O1..eary. Both cars were badly damaged. Members of the Alberton detach- ment of the R. C. M. P. were on hand. i.

Mr. Collicut's home was destroy-

ry Steamer

recently. he had asked the Depart- ment of Transport to make a sur- vey of the "53. Prince Edward Is- land" both from the standpoint of the vessel itself”and its capability io handle the traffic it is called upon to can . He was informed that while e vessel is unques- tionably old and not designed for modern vehicular traffic. it is sound and seaworthy and not yet ready for retirement from service.

Officials admitted that the "Prince Edward Island" was orig- inally built to carry freight-cars and not automobiles or trucks. on the other hand, they said that conside ably conysraion work has been done to make it conform as closely as possible to present-day needs. 0

"1 would- not like to say that the 'Prince Edward Ialand' should be replaced immediately." Mr. Mac- Naught told The Guardian's Ot- tawa wi-respondent.

"On the other hand. if our tour- ist traflic and particularly auto- mobile traalc continues to expand as I am confident it will, the time is not far on when we will cer- tainly 'need a. vessel built specific- ally to transport motor vehicles. Since peak demand for ferry ser- vice both for automobiles and trucks is in the summer and fall, a. new ferry would not need to be an icebreaker. It would have to be designed to carry vehicles and make the maximum number of trips per day. . A vessel of this type. I believe. would ..meet the de- mand. most expeditiously and eco-

ed by fire last Saturday afternoon.

Western!

Church, Kensingtcn. holding pan- zrv sale Keir Clark's store. Satur- day evening, January 15th, 7.30 Pm. .

LTRYON UNITED CHURCHES. sunday, January 16th. Tryon 11.00 ii. in. Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Crap- sud 7.80 p. m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

-MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. There will be -Service in Mal- peque United Church on Sunday, January 16th, at 11 a. m. Rev. Alex- ander Macxaiy Minister. -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH. - Rev R. R. Wagner, Minister. Brae, Service 11.00 a. m. Bloomfield, Service 2.30 p. m. OiLeary, Sunday School 10.30 a. in. Service 7.30 p. m.

--THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Service Sunday. January 16th. bong River 11 a. in. New Lon- don 3.00 p. in. Mcrgate 7.80 p. 111. Rev. 8. H. I-laslam, B. A... B. D.. Minister.

Meeting of Geddic Memorial Church

Tuesday, Janua.ry.18th, 1955. Every- one please attend. Mrs. Doris Payn- ta-. Secretary.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada. North Bedeque. Services for Suh- day. January 16thl North Bede- que. 11.00 A.M.; Travellers Rest. 2.00 P.M.: Freetown, 7:30 RM. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

p. m. a special W. C. T. U. Child- ren's Service.

-THE ANNUAL Congregational will be held in the ,Church on

-TEE CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Services Sunday II a. m. In the evening 7.46

Men's Choir in the

nomically."

Guardian

-RUMMAGE saw at. 'Ms.ry's Hall Friday night, January 21;: in, 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by Laymen'a Association. '

-CARD PARTY, Margate School. School, Friday, January 14th, at it o'clock. ' . i-BINGO in Borden tonight. Cash prizes. Very large Jackpot. Admission 25c.

-DIES IN VANCOUVER.-Word has been received by Mr. T. D. Callbeck. Tryon, that his brother, Dr. A. D. Callbeck. Vancouver. B. C., passed away on January 7th after a brief illness, in his 80th year. A sister, Mrs. Etta Weir, Vancouver, and T. D. Callbeck. Tryon are left to mourn. Dr. Call- bec was a medical practlcloner in Western Canada for many years.

- POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside- Police Court yesterday morning. Magistrate E. H. Strong, Q.C,, presiding a man from Sum- merside was convicted of theft of merohindise under the value of 325.00 and was sentenced to six months in Prince County jail. The case of a Summerside man charged under 'the temperance act with illegal poasession was dismissed due to lack of evidence. &

-FILM COURSE-The first part of the course for projectionists for membe a oi the Alberton 'Film Council was completed Wednesday evening. Mr. Stan Mclnnis of the National Film Board. Charlotte- town. gave lectures and demon- strations on all phases of sixteen millimetre movie projection. Ten persons were in attendance. The

Business Meeting

gram to be made by the Busynee

S. signed due to pressure of business.

Y's Men's cfuli

-Last evening, the Sumnierside Y's Men's club met at the Green Street Y. Centre for the.r regular weekly meeting which was devoteu entirely -to business. Y'si George Msikle announced that s ladies night would be held on 1-"ebruari 10m with arrangements and pro.-

Time of the meeting; was set for .

pm. The first of three recommenda- tions from the executive advocated that the Y Centre building. be ex- tended. A lengthy discussion on" this item followed, in which the pressing need for larger meeting quarters for the Scout troop ,and Cub packs sponsored by't.br Y's Men was pointed but. At the present time the Y's Men are sponsoring four scout troops and four Cub packs and the. Y- Centre is being used every week day night except Saturday. The club approved this recommends- tion with,the amendment that the property committee should bring in a plan and estimate for the

mendation suggested thatthe club establish a building extension fund following a,proval of the first rec- ommendation. It was stated that the Y's Menettes had offered their support of such a. fund. A third recommendation was that the Y's Men hold a coat hanger and bottle collection drive. On consld-'- eratlon by the members both last mentioned recommendations were adopted.

Yis John Leuty in reporting on

work necessary. The second reoom- ,

This could be a typical western harvest scene, except that the picture was taken Jan. 10 in an 80-acre wheat field just east of Calgary3 city limits.. Despite the date, not a trace of show can be seen as the three farmhahds load the sheaves onto a "truck. The grain was stooked last fall but failed to ripen properly due to unseasonal wet weather. Thus the unusual harvest scene. The grain will be chopped for silage to feed livestock.-(CP Photo).

I

stocks of golden gifain an'dVall--

the entry of the Summerside Y's Men's Club in the Musiclestlval asked and received permission to purchase music for this purpose. Reports from the chairmen of the various club committees were then called for. Y's Murray Wil- let. Boy Scout committee chair- man. announced that nine of the members had completedand pass- ed the recent Cub leaders course! The club philatclist., Yis Harry Holman, thanked those members who last Sunday assisted him in sorting and packaging used stamps collected. He told the club-that 6,540 stamps had been sent to the international phllatelist Ern Bell ol Charlottetown, along with 38.91 in cash for, the Bishop": Fund. Y's Hillard Clark, reporting on new member counselling. stated that a meeting had been held last Tuesday evening. at which an in- sight into the Y's Men's movement was given to members recently in- ducted. Y's Harold Rodd. chair- man cf the membership commit- tee said that the club now has 50 members-two members having re-

and two having been transferred. Y's Jock i-lopkirk reported for the money -saving committee telling the club that s840.00 had been; made on the various projects to date, which did not include money from the booster plates now being sold by the club. Y's Roy B03t95r oo-chairman of this year's radio auction with Y's Parker Crockett. stated that twelve volunteers had worked on the letter listings Sun- day afternoon and this work was now complete. He announced that Y's George Clark was in charse 0! having the letters and bid sllPS printed. He appointed a commit- tee to contact members for the various jobs to be done, this to consist of Yis Willard H038. Y'5 Malcolm Matheson and Y's Keith Picksrd. It is hoped to have the town canvass for the radio auction

which has 26 members. by Mia Mabel Fielding, also in- cluded a number of money-raising projects and the expenditure of proceeds on church and person- age. During the summer months a committeeifrom the Aid arranges flowers in the church for Bun-i day services.

Alberton United Church Aiinuel Meeting

c

-The annual business meeting

of Alberton congregation of the United Church of Canada was held Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12. Rev. conducted opening worship and was elected chairman of the meexng.

Murray Gairdnrir, Minister.

Rev. Mr. Gardner reported for

the Session and Dr. O. H. Phil- ll

pa for the Board of Stewards. Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Superinten-

dent of the Sunday school. report- ed an enrollment of forty-eight D

upils. For the W. M. 8. Auxiliary. Mrs.

A.C. Green, president, reported 14 life members, 11 annual members and 25 associate g

amount of community friendship work was accomplished and two supply parcels were sent. At each meeting helpful worship and study periods were conducted. The Mis- sion Band has 19 members and the Baby Band 29 niamubers.

.Aood

Mrs. Earl Atkinson reported for

the Guild, which has a member- ship of 25. In addition to a num- ber or other activities this group carried out community friendship work, provided flowers for the church at Easter and suitable de- icorations at Christmas. entertain- ed ladies of the congregation at a baby shower for the first baby to be born in the new parson- age. By means of offerings and money-ra ous amount of moneyiwas raised and expended for church work.

g projects a gener-

Activitiee of the l..aciles' Aid. reported

Both Guild and Ladies' Aid, as-

Siiort Echoes From , Prince county

At. last we are to have some ice- skating in Summeraide! ”Lippy" Gaudet has finally put. together enough ice to bring the patrons in with their whirling blades. and the opening skate will take place on the Kinsmen rink tonight at 7.30., lasting until 10.30. Ordinarily these delightful skates under the moon or stars or whatever the firma- ment has to offer are for free. but for the first few skates a small admission price is charged to help reimburse the Kinsmen and the ice-maker for their trouble and expense. Tonight the small fry will be expected to shell out to the extent of fifteen cents. and the oldsten; will dig down a lit- tle deeper.

If this skating semion comes Mi. and there is every reason to be- lieve it will, it will bring the swim-' ming and skating seasons very close together. On January 12 En- sor Bowness dropped the curtain on the 1954 swimming season (a. little late) and on January 14 the skating begins.

A word of tribute to a champion which has departed from this earthly sphere, Johnny Dcughboyp. which all race fans of P. E. I. have: watched gogthrough his paces un- der the direction of Mrs Alan, wedlock, the combination being the; Epitome of grace and l0VEllll85S.l is no more.

now being ninrie in ice-making atl

. Kensington Film

Council , Guests Of Home. School .

The Kensington Film Council members were gifiests of the Home and School at their regular meeting last night. The president Mr. Ros- coe Walker occupied the chair with about 50 persons present.

The megting opened with a short business session in which the program committee reported receiving the book "Report On Fin- ancing Public Schocis In Nova Scotia", and that it would be stud- ied for program material next month.

Motions were passed to pay the Music Festival fee. and to pay as to the Save The Children Fun.

The chairman then introduced Messrs, John Martin and Stan Mclnnis of the National Film Board, who conducted a very in- teresting instruction period on proper projection of film programs, and in an effort trpinterest o group in further instruction for a projectionist certificate.

The teachers of the school pro- vided refreshments. and Mr. Keith Moase. president of the Film Council, moved ,s hearty vote of thanks to the guests, Messrs. Mar- tin and Mclnnis. and to the Home and School Association. This was seconded by Rev. Mr. Ingram.

A group interested in obtaining certificates reported for further in- struction at the close of the meet- ing, and it was decided to hold anntl-is.-r meeting to continue in- struction nn Tuaday. January 25th.

New Registrar

We hear that some progress For Prince County"

t

many. Janus-I1 14- 1935-

..-1-1;. sound or ahatterinl slur about 9 p.rn.. last night drew thi attention of ifearby, "5 "'0 were startled at the unusual slsht of s man breaking out of the store of R. '1'. Holman Ltd. (in Water Street. smashing his way throush the plate glass door exit in'the ladies weer ,depn-tment the mlm fled across Water Street and dis- appeared into-an allty way be- tween Boater Phu-many Ind Jim- miea Meat Market.

The immediate surprise of the whole incident was increased by reports of observers who sgiu th man was carrying a large piano- acoordiop .alung' over his blok- special offficer neo Weds: Wu naarby and remained on the seen! after reporting the incident to the police station; .

Constables Elmer Matheson and Harry Macxay gave chase and lint sighted a man on Market Street. To hasten his flight he first dropped the piano-accordion. and as the officers continued to gain on him he began unloading and throwing away the loot that fined. his pockets. When. finally overtaken near the crossing on Notre Dame Street he turned sun- denly and, struck Constable Mathe- son in the face. He was quickly subdued by the two police officers and placed in Jail after merchan- disc had been removed from his pockets and collected from along the route of, the chase. '

This list included he piano sc- comion. worth 3170. . lo men's wrist watches, 5 ladiea' wrist watches 4 pocket watches. 8 Ron- son lighters, 2 zippo lighters, 1 sunbeam electric shaver, 4 sets of tie dips and cuff links, and a few other miscellaneous items.

The man is believed to have hidden somewhere in the store de- spite the presence of the night watchman and a few other em- ployees at work in, the store. He brazenly selected the itema'listed above and then smashed his way through the locked plate glass

Freighter Edges Towards Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) - Seas moder- ated Thursday and the storm-bah tered freighter La Orilla picked up speed as she edged toward Hali- fax with water in her hold and a bad list to starboard.

Fighting heavy seas and stiff winds that punched a hole in her under-water plates Tuesday, the 7.- 047-tori British merchantman was expected to reach Halifax about noon today. ,

The deep-sea salvage tug found- ation Josephine II stood by as the La Orilla steamed along at seven or eight knots under her own power.

ALBERTON

Sylvia Bernard. 4-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrili Bernard. Alberton. had the misfortune to fracture her arm when she (all while at play yesterday afternoon. After treatment at the ,Western Hospital she returned to the home of her parents.

Sharon Ramsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay. Alber- ton. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clarence Coughlln. Charlottetown.

Arrest Mad6',.Aff4'.if :.B,i?;3k At Holmans Store, Ssideh

'

rested he also car- gsdor E'Rh.:P:lrOd bottle of liquor and a 1,1111 quart 91 7””- 1g,i,. expected that he will I0-4

.i.::.v'..gj mornin .

40tli vwedding Anniversary

..1I'gmlly -n-lends and neisiibon aasemblaoion January 10 W "3 brate with Mr. and Mrs. I-Ice Macuod. their 40th Wrddmii "” Diva-ggry, at their home at Irish. mm H. 3. Macheod as chli-rmlil introduced the pin'P050 0f W9 3”'h' ering with suitable remarks. Mr!- J. M. Hill read a consfimuwd message to her iii-rentsand a large mirror was DIES!-IIW1 by MW Wm Keaney and Mrs. Harold Mivcheod on behalf of the family-

An ddress read by Mr. Clair Campbill expressed congratulations. good wishes and esteem for the ceiebrants and a well filled purse was presented by- Mr. James B: Macl..eod on behalf of friends and neighbors. Individual gifts wereualso received. Both ”Heath' and Liz- zie" expressed their thanks in I few adequate words.

Among those present were Miss Millie Cousins. slstu of the bride, and Mr. W. D. Profitt. who were brides maid and best man at the wedding ceremony 40 years ago.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Hu- old MacLeod, Mrs. William Heaneyl Mrs. J. M. Hill. Mrs. Irving Camp- bell. Mrs. George MacLeod. Jean Heaney and Linda Macbeod.

-Bur.

fgcfessional cards

E. E. Psrlnmul 0pt.D.. K0. PHONE 8281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG summer St. r . Surnmarafdl

Chartered Accountants 0

T. Brie Hickey Canadian Rank of Commerce lulldinl

Sununaralde. P..E.L - Phone I88!

w. Albert Robertson P. E I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Shed lummes-aide DIAL P. 0. BOX 3344 (ll

. INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fin - Auto - Casualty I Summer St. Summer-aide

, Optometrist: B F. Hunter. 8.0. lemme:-aisle. -P.EJ. - Phone 811.. SM.ALLI!AN'S nunmum

A. Rayinon-d”Gra.nt, 3.80.. 0.1). as Water Street summeraldd

Above Maurice Mulls Men's Was! PHONE I530

PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI. M.D.

General Practitioner

a

-”-r.-.-...i0s-r.:.-:aI'-v-.m- . . - .4 - -' . :-

mg. , course will be concluded on Jan. 31 i r d 'b th -b 1 r lkwceway St 11 . d th i H-limit"! 30" 2.ed;r'ql!t:er?.nMuEdnis2!r. my ohu at which time tests will be Riven. finished by 1"9bW”Y 1m'h- bl" " liifsigoraly c(l,iare8r9. nlllgitiglxiasatgd ldaya oi evlgnxuime alllshljvlfrogt iv: , - PPROYAL” 33ll11'lil'”0"-' Po 5- I- V”. Qillrurl l-0 dlllllly the E00?! gel-yin; meg), It the Exmhmonliiave recently been getting Lhg -Mr. Milton Mellish yesterday - A a Phone: Remington I C"PAmsH or 5LBE3ToN T P on sale for.the radio auction have Proceeds went to the pargonue idem, would be opened ';,,,',.1V was appointed registrar of motor 30395" hurch of England. I-loly Com- . , . - -1-:1--ri

mum” at 10:30 M". m Holy Tr”. UTSUIIUIS not been obtained. d I fund. mm, orgamzauom mo; suuir. We understand the minor Vehicles for Prince County. The F-,.l.,5aL -7.15 & 9.15; Mann” SAL ity Church. Alma. Evening Pray- i-Mrs. Everett Sudsbury enter- ,0”? i'9Pi;;"L'ei9" cgigmanmg? turns (as did the Cascuinopec lad- hgckiydpltzgruntlis about. ready to ifpongtgienlg .1uasMiin:ou?cfld by 2:30. "MALTA s'r0m'", starring .

er at3 p.m. in St. Luke's, 0'i.ea.r'y. tained the members of St. Step- Y” A son M "' . I”) In ”""”5,” WP?” mee”' gr " 9 D.” 9 fenws M” be L ' ' 08"” i ' " D owing A1" C'"'""”5- J”k H"'kl"5v THE READ STUDIO

the sick and visiting committee. Ys mg. of the Men, Association getting in their licks shortly iii. a meeting oof the executive of the A U, 51 1 d M :3: n” 7:331 ptmi ha sh ;eTr"' I,',u;1" w'tA'u:"' 3” hm” n :53": John Ellis reported to the club on 1531, Atkinson reported . yeaftller the rink opens. Provincial Government in Char- n any ee an "rm Puhm ' n' W' EEC” ” "n" "' ' ' C ' ”"' A '7 ' ' ”'"”V m” ' the proposed. hymn sings to he of useful activity by the Mews As- lottetown yesterday afternoon rector. -Bur. - . 3 held in Suinmerside under the sociation With its as members. No doubt all the other rinks in Mr- Melllsh has been assistant , "AI'3l3T0N PASTORAL TH” ""33 m”1d' "11 W 31'” sponsorship of the Y's Men's Club. Projects included name boards for Prnics County are also making hay registrar of deeds in Prince County 9. Dentists

CHARGE " Th” U""9d Ch""h '9 19"” '3” M1" 130'” 3”"m'd He said that a pianist and four Albcrton and Cascumpec churches M1118 the thefmainetef dr0P5. and 10? the D350 MK Year-5 f0110WiriK Six -

of CI1'i8dI- F-eV- Murray Glrdnifv 18 MW ml-Kins I 1004' NOOVGFY gong leaders had been obtained, in organization oi 3 menrg choir: we will bob seeing some interest- years of service with the R.C.A.l'”. . D15 '1' A' Dalton M"'''"'- -l'"'- 15"l- 19551 5"”-'” mm W" recent "1119" "4 Mr mm the club, but that a number or sponsoring the Mount Allison cam- ins Prince County hockey sames Previous to that time he was at u"5m9T"" WALWM 3'7”-91"” tcon. Sunday School. 11 a.m.1; Holy at Long RlV0l'- -3115 song books would have to be pur- paign, giving white gifts, spon- tbewre 1038- No word has been ro- resident of Montague. His office Ft, sat 7.15.915. Mann" 5” m” u” s'1m"'”'m' .::i::':."':.i.:ri.;.";?.:?; i..:.'r.-: .,;:,:r--,.,:s;,t;,,,::,-a;;- .::ie;::: sh-:;:.:v..:;r-,;::i;..3h:..i:::ii: 2253'." .....:2 ..?.:r.?”aa:"..::”s:f fff.".”b.i?..2':”..ii”3.lii.'f. is ::..:::”:;”:.:I..:,”.2.:o:..r.1:”:."...r W In ' Dr Hum Mum MD- roc worship. 3 am. dren. 'r'aye and Tommy. left on offs stamps brought in by the W- T. R. euiincton u make: 90"" N" 110'- er Mid '- meetins "18 on Central Street in Sumlrlner: mm” mNGHOR:" 1" 0010" "”''m"'-s"'""