‘manner u. 194s

{F112 WESTERN GUARDIAN

' AGENTS: ‘l. liner Murphy. ill Hanover Street. and ‘George Glow. 125 Ottawa Street. . IUMMEISIDE an PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscript na, Advertising.

" The Guardian May be bought at any of the following stores tu Sununeraidei

Water Street; Gourlies Drugstore, ti Central Street. “a” ‘jg-y, Water Street: Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Street; “god Grocery, Russell Street; Aiyra Doucette‘: Grocery, Second Street;

Island Motor Transport. Wat/er Street.

"n. Ouarlianwll be delivered to any home in Sumnleraide by

pay at le per day or 10o per week. Phone ill er 589-! for this “M” g give your erder te the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

--OABBO'1‘S FOR SALE. - Rex. Dowaon, Albany, P. E. 1.

—NOW 1N STOCK. one Perfec- tion oil range, five burners. James Arthur and 00., Summerside.

'1'! SIT of dri u”; at Burns. Maipeque. _g1nPMINT 0F COAL arrived.

b. delivering today and muddy in Borden. Norman Allen. phone i2. »

.4101: saw-mo Plymouth. hum and radio. Good condition. 1.1101,, 35-12, Kensington.

._HOCKEY Kensington Rink mum-lay, Feb. 12, Kensington Legion vs. Dernley. Game starts 8:15. Skate after. 1

DJUST RECEIVED shipment aluminum and enamel ware. Double boilers, water coolers. 8w- James Arthur and 00.. Bllfllmfl-

aide.

QUANTITY 0i; English black stave and furnace pipe iron. Can now supply your needs. James Arthur and 00., Summerside.

—-WILL L. 0. GAUDET. holder of lucky ticket No. 1128. on Sum- merside Hockey League washing machine lottery, please present his ticket to Harold McIvor.

—HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Wed- nesday. Jan. iitli. south Shore

League, Middleton Bouibere vs. Freetown Royals.

Kcnsington Tcivn Bouncil Holds Meeting

The first meeting of the newly

iGEEURCH 01" ENGLAND, New London Parish, Feb. l1, Ash Wed-

nggday service. 7.30 p.m., st. elected Keiisington Town Council Mark's C h u r c h. Kensington; was held on Monday evening Thursday. Feb. 12, 7 pm.. Lenten WW1 MAYO!‘ Wilfred F- T8310!

presiding. All the councillors were present and the following tom. officials were appointed: Stipen- diary Magistrate James F. Profitt: Town Clerk C. M. Kennedy; Town Policeman, Elmer Bernard.

The standing committees of the Council are as follows: Finance. Robert Humphrey. J. I... Davisoa. Harry Brown; Streets and Side-

scrvice St. Thomas Church. NQW Lmldcn. Rev. D. E. Noel. Rector.

._N0'1‘lCE — Those requiring pass seeds, root seeds and corn from Four Branch Farmers Insti- Lula, place orders before February 18th, otherwise we may not have what you need. as seeds never were as scarce. (Note): No Kenora

Mixed Seed available. John W. walks. J, L. Davison. Robe?‘ Myers, Secretary. Humphrey, K. L. Waite; Police,

Harry Brown. W. H. Darrach, K _ms'ronv or nanrong L. Waite; Lights. w. 1-1. Darrach

J. L. Davlson, Lorne Dunning. Fire Department. Lorne Dunning. Robert Humphrey. W. i1. Dar- rach; property. K. L. Waite. Lorne Dunning, Harry Brown; Auditors, s. R. Nauss and A. L. Rogers-S.

UNITED CHURCH la to be pub- lilled in book foam. Those desir- im copies are asked to list their names as soon as possible with Arnold Henderson, Albany. R. R. Orders filled in order received.

—G. ll. M.-

‘lfhe I and 10 is tha Department where you really do save dimes. quart- sra and dollars. - - - The ii and 10 haa a limited quantitv of BROWN EAI-THIINWARE TEAPOTS-these are seconds. they have non-drip spouts and are the I cup size - - - while they last they are priced at 59 ecnta each-isn't that a BARGAIN? Come in and get a Teapot from

the 5 and 10 Department.

ATTINTION MINK RANCHEBS - - - A shipment of MINK WIRE ha! first been received by the Hardware Department. This Wire is highly recommended by Mink Breeding Authorities - it is 1 x l mesh. 16 gauge and 48 inches wide. - - - This is the best Wire prucurable for Mink Ranches-and you can get it right hero in the Hardware Dc- partment.

lpiee up drab Winter meals with PICKLES imported from England. ,- - - 1n the Groee ,- Deperianent you'll find TlFFlN BELISII. an lndian Sweet Pickle in l0 ounce Jars priced at ‘i0 cents a jar-GREEN LABEL CIIUTNEY, made from fresh Indian Manges in 10 ounce fare priced at ‘i0 cents a lab-and PEAR-L COCKTAIL ONIONS imported from my. these are in white wine vinegar. they are priced at as eenta a.

tle. - - - These three varieties of impel-lad nlelllse are so entirely dll- luentp-theyll add that certain leet to your meals, you'll find them in the Grocery Department.

Here's News from the China Department.

‘- - - At long last, you will

alsin eee SPODI DINNERWARE on diapi-ayl There are complete sets of the Biiiingaley Bose and Buttercup Patterns-Odd pieces in Gains- Jloroulh, Pink Tower and other patterns. Spcde is "Tops” in English Dinnerware-Start a new let or add to the one you already have. - - - ilwdc Dinnerware ia here In‘ the China Department. -

Youue N

“Are m intrested in Your’

.. . . Investigate the Careers efferedtoyou . . .111 tlleelr. . . end entheglound . . . in

cnnills-lu- AIR FOR_CE

TIME e snowman raamnlo s cannons IINIION

- g tantrum OFFICER

‘t’, ‘a ‘O. l. Pa’ . '_-- SUMMIRSIDE

"Serve Concde Through Canada's Jervlces"

No Inquest In Perry Death

N0 ' . ' will be held into the death of Benjamin Perry, 30. found frceen to death Monday two miles west of Tignish. The Skinner's Pond fishermen was enroutg u; K115i"? Cape when he perlshedln a. snow storm.

Alifilll Coronlr J12. Cameron, a Justice ef the Peace from Tignioh “"15” ‘n infill!“ was not ‘neces- sary. The Acting Coroner, with R.C.M.P. Constable T.J.. Keefe of Aiberton Detachment and Dr. Wil- fred Shea, also of Alberton. reach.‘ ecl the spot where the body was found about midnight Monday a1. tes- a difficult ‘journey over badly drifted roads.

Perry apparently perished alter the horse he was driving became "Ii-lulled in a wire fence. Th; an. "m1- vlle shes ceusht in a strand i‘! W11!- wes found Sunday night, ""0 hours alter Mr. Perry left Skinners Pond. The body was ma; found until 1 pm. Monday.

Reopening 0t Ai_r School

Re-Wenillil of the RDA!‘ Air Novlxsziou School at simmalae. Lslo takepiiaceiate in Mar-urn; this year when the first navigation course in the scheduled to commence. it was lin- "mi-Ywed $04M by Hon. "Brooke Ciaxton. Min-later of National De- fence. Grouriddnstruction only 1a 1° be giver! at the sslhoal at pres- ent but eventual plan; call for an air navigation centre which will make it second-to-ncne in Norm Almcricn.

First courses to be given at the school have been designed‘ to main veteran navigators and pflqlg u imtnictors for the RCAF flying schools and for the Air Navigation Sc-‘Jool iiscii. Specialist Navigation Courses are slated to commence next Autumn. and these will be follow-ed by basic courses for new entry aircrew. both pilots and radio-navigators.

Flights to navigation schools in the United Kingdom and in the United States will be iaicliudied in the specialist course, in addition to i-WO "high latitude" norilhem flights from Whitehorse. Y. '1‘.. or Gilli-whim. Mam. Purpose of these polar flights Mill be to provide students with pragfjcgi aqnrim“ in far northern flying, a task which requires special technique to overcome navigation: problems peculiar to Arctic regions. m;

' specialist course is one of the most

exacting in the RBAF.

Also at Sunnmerside will be the Research and Development Sec- tion (Navigation) of the R/CAF, which will work upon devglop- ment of new techniques and meth- ods of air navigation. This section is headed by Flight. Lieutenant J. G. Wright. DFC. of Lover-pool, N. 5.. who is a. graduate of the Advanced Specialist Navigation Course held at the Empire Air Elllsland. F/L Wright served for scme time in the Test and De- velopment Section at. the latter school.

Commanding Officer st Stim- meiside is S/L W. C. Langstaff. DFC, of (7 Berimcamt Ave.) 'l‘0r- onto. and Chief Instructor is S/L W. F. Davy, of Holloway, Ont.

Sulrmerside served as a naviga- tional training centre during the war. when the RDAF General Ra conriatseance School was located there, training both RCAF acid RAF aircrew in Coastal Cu ’ navigation techniques. The war-

time Air Navigation School oper- ated at Sunnrneirside for a shoot time in 1946, after being moved frcm Rivers. Man, vohere ll was located most of the war years.

Slvrlie-Ill

111i‘-

IIIIIITIID

IEIFEOT a m. u, slap

. A n1 0mm u: value MOASE JEWELLERS

SUMMEISIDE

For Your Quality‘ Diamonds or Expert Repairs Required

ROYAL OAIAIIAI Alli FOIOE

L

Post-war plan is '

"rue qgaignialglLrzr-lantorraroww

ALSO NEWS Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

O-§-Q'Q-§§§

REGENT

SIIMMERSIIIE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Ftiiitiliii Ivel Ind lcvll '

llll l

Swag IIARGAIIT LOCKWOOD . IICIIAII. liilllllill “c All lAll-t-IQ

nuasl YITII CRAVE

I“!

occllnv u: can

Show: 711s and 921s Matinee Wedncsdoy-lltlO

I Also SPECIAL ATTRACTION

HT“.\E ROYAL.‘ WEDDING”

(THIS IS NOT A NEWS asst) our 30 rutt MINUTES or GLORIOUS TECH-NICOLOR

OO-O-Q-GO A040

canto riitilrn:

KENSINGTON Wed. Matinee 3.30; Evening 1-9; Thl-"Ifll! 7-9. Two {rand stars. Margaret O'Brien and wgllagg Beery in one o! M.G.1t!.'a biggest outdoor thrillers “BAD BASCOMB" With Frances Rafferty and Marshall Thompson

LONDON - (GP) - A woman who dicted on clay pipes during u" PFQnancies of iher 10 children was recently reported by the Brit» ish Medical Journal.

|——-———-~~‘ . NEAR IBEETOWN

‘l Mm will“. with or without furniture. Long shed and tolled, wood house, about l acre land. Apple and cherry trees. limb b, "WW7". and strawberries. Cau h” hens. Large garden. Lumber and sand included for repairs. Low

prlee for cash. Owner leaving.

illl. C. A. 701.51. heetewn

PROFESSIONAL CARD

OfiO0€

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Sport Echoes from P ‘ince. County

‘ihe Suiumerslde Ali-Stars, who haven't been a ball of me in the Charlottetown Forum this season. are still Heap Big Chiefs down in their own teepee. They have beaten the Charlottetown Navy t to I; and the I“ lo“‘ a Ah- bles 5 to 4.111 the Crystal Rink. The two visiting teams came down to the Western Capital under ddfifereut names but looked ‘like twopeeeinapodwisenycuiook- ed over their playing rosters. The A-bbiea had two Prince of Wales boys. Dalzell and Carver, in ad- dition to the Navy lads. but none of the farmed St. Dunstarrs squad. e. number of whom arc said to be with the Charlottetown intormed- iato team, put in an appearance. We're not kidding ourselves about the potential strength of those Abegweits if they manage to get the cream of St. Dunstanb, Prince of Wales and the Navy on the ice apednst us at the some time. Such a team should just about take any intermediate team in the Mari. times. But we think as hard a test asthey will have will be srainst the aimmsi-side Ali- Stars. 1t must be remembered that the local team were without the services of Dir, Vines Grant and Charlie Deighan, two n! our most potent threats. when they Dlaved the Abbie: last Saturday night.

Tonight will be another banner hockey night in Sumimerside. The Prince of Wales Intermediates will cross sticks with our local All-Stars and the Juvenile Welsh- men will play Charlie Hogan's Kinsmen Juveniles. Both games. though exhibition matches, will answer a lot of questions that faildom has been asking itself in these parts. The Navy managed to eke out a '1 to 6 win over these Prince orwsier boys. but it was only in the dying moments of the game that they were able to score the winning counter. It was that close. We have beaten Prince of Wales G to 5. but that was. a month ‘ago. The Welshrnen may have improved a lot since then and will no doubt be looking for revenge as they will have no fur- ther opportunity of meeting us in the Charlottetown League. Un- doubfediy they will go all out to even the score.

There will be a peat deal of interest over the outcome of the Juvenile game. Our boys scored a rather surprising win over the Welsh-men, last time they appear- ed on local icc. but the Prince of Wales sextet have been bowling over opposition in their Charlotte- town League with scclres "that leave no doubt as to their superiority, since that time. They beat the A-bbies i0 to 1 and the Kinsmen 7 to l. Both these losing teams arc ahead of our Kinsmen on tho season's play. From all 11115 1i: would. seem that the l-Iogonites have a. mun-sized job ahead of them, but if they can beat. this blue-ribbon outfit it will certainly cause their stock to soar as far as Island championship hopes ar concerned. So the boys will likel play the game of their lives to- night in order to show local fan- dom that they are stilljvery much in the thick of thillil-

One of our contemWflrY wort-s writers in commenting on the game played in the Crystal Rink on Saturday night. mentioned the fact that some of the llllcctators put a. few "out of place" adjec- tives in front of one of the offic- ials‘ names. and cautioned that the referee “can expel any spec- tator from the rink ddirillfl the process of a lame." Frankly W dot-rt believe that a referee has any jurisdiction whatever over spectators. nor could he expel anyone from the rink no matter how many "out of place" Idilew tires were mil. in front o! ills name. 01f course. like all the rest of us. he could ccmrpiain to the police, and the accused person might be elected from the rink depending on the seriousness of his offense. But anyone in rink has that privllqe.

The etralliQ Dirt o! it is that if a spectator called another Ivectat- or half the insulting names he calls the referee there would prob- ably be unpleasant consequences o1 39mg sort, but seemingly it has always been the Pflviiefl of the fans to call referees and umpires everything from victims of asfll- matism to highway robbers and ggoape with impunity.

Moat referees. the sensible ones at least, accept this avalanche d abuse philosophically and are hap- llyilistsolongaarloone starts throwing pop bottles. A year or two at refareeing might. be a sood training for any yoilnl 1M“ who flares into anger at the least suspicion of instill. One of the sages has said that a man is only as big as the thing that makes him snciry. so you've got to hand

orflas ‘a it to the referees and limbs. " "p.23; 3;” ti‘. ‘$.32 iitmtii‘ ti‘; lunnlsralde t "ww “““ VIiiTiillIA ‘ llllili i aovviuss """"‘ ' SUMMERS-ID! ALL STARS rullsllat sellvics v. . and AMIIILAIIBE TKY°N Aim?“ communion 8.30 Sharp. on asp monr\ ram 11-1 and '11-: Slicle After. iii-ii."

__ L;

ease ram-rem

S’sidc Legion Swamps R.G.A.F. Team 2-1 -

The Qummerside legionairee really turned the heat on at the Crystal Rink last night and swamped the luckless R.C.A.F. squad by the score of 12-1. A quartet of veterans got all but one of the goals for the Legion- airae, mimet ‘rrainor League leading scorer getting three, Syi Bernard. three arid "Mooney" Gal- lant three, while Don Davis p01.- ted a pair.

The first period was close and hard fought, ending 3-1 but tin Vets really found the range in the middle canto. scoring six times They added four more in the final frame to complete the avalanche

The Rogers and Arnett award was won by Mooney Gallant and the Bill Barbershop prize went to Freddie F0)’.

It was announced that the win- ners 01f the washing machine in the recent lottery held by the S\mmerside League was Les Gaudet, well known ball player with the Summerside All Stars,

who'll now attending Mount Al- ‘

lison University at Sackville. .Summary:--

First Period i-Legion. Trainer (Thorson). 2~J'\‘..C.A.l“., l-Icllo (Brawley). s-Jeglon. Trainer (Thorson). Penalty: Foy.

Second Period 4-—Legion, Pooch Gallant Bernard).

o-Legion, Davis.

(i-Legion, S. Gallant.

‘l-Legion, 8. Gallant (S. Ber-

nard).

8—Legion, Davis (G. Bernard).

il-Legion, S. Bernard.

Penalties: None.

Third Period iii-Legion. Trainer

‘ ern).

ll-Legion, S. Gallant (S. Ber-

nard).

lZi-Jiegion. B. Bernard

Gallant). i3—l.egion, s. Bernard.

Penalty: ‘Ihorson.

Lineups:-

R.C.A.F.: Goal, Crawford; de- fence, Martin, Anderson. Haynes, Greig; forwards, Foy. Hello. Braw- ley. McDonald. Stevens, Delaney, Brunton, Bernard.

Legion: Goal. Leuman; defence, J. Grady, C. McE-achern, Davis, D McNeiil. Andy Gallant; forwards, 'I‘rainor, Thorsou. G. Bernard, 5. Bernard, Shields. S. Gallant.

Referees: E. Arsenault and J. Razavet-S.

(G.

(Mciilach-

(Pooch

TlGNlSH CONVENT

Honor roll for January:

Grade XI-1. Janet KiIlCAI; 2. Nelson Perry; S. Mary Ilandre- han.

Grade X—1. Marion Gallant; 2. Jean Callaghan; 3. Lorraine Ar- seuault.

Grade IX-l. Roches; 2. Desmond Howard; Barbara Kiaich.

Grade IX-l. Jeanette Perry; 2. Alfreda O'Brien; 3. Leonard Mc- Hugh.

Grade VIIT~L Carmella Arsen- aiilt; 2.‘. Irene Buote; 3. Joan Mac- Donald.

Grade VII—l. Shirley Perry; 2. Myrtle Keough; S. Mary Cameron, William Cameron (equal).

Grade VI-I. Jeanette Gaudet: 2. Aurelia Perry.

Grade VI-l. Bernice MacDon-

Catl-ierilie Des- 3.

aid; 2. Marie Chiesson; l. Zoo Richard. Grade V-i Irene Richard; 2.

Barbara Shea; 3. Freda ‘Hogan. Grade IV-l. Auldine Arsenault; 2. Yvonne Perry; l. Frances Har-

per.

Grade 111-1. Catherine Claudetl 2. Nelson Myers; S. Doris Rich- ard.

Grade IllI—1. Lena Peny and Gerald McCarthy (equal): 2. Fio- rence Ann Cameron; S. Ernestine MacDonald. " ‘ ' ‘ " '

Grade Ill-i. "Eugene 15inch: i. Frances Mcl-‘lugh; 3. Doreen Deu- cette.

Grade 1-1. Freda Bernard: I. Carrie Keougih and Eleanor Mac- Donald (equal): 3. Margaret Shea.

Grade TI (French) -1. John Richard; 2. Lorctte Martin; 3. Norniari lcCialr.

l

LARGE CLEARING

AIIOTION SALE

AUCTION SALE AT NORTH WILTSHIIE Acting under instructions of Mrs. Roland Easter. l will sell by Auction on her premises on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th BEGINNING AT ll NOON

The following:

l good work horses; 25 hens: sectional seeder; tractor narrow: smoothing narrow; gang plow: hliler; grain crusher (Woods Elec- tric); cream separator iMJiJ: aieetria milking machine (Rita- Way Electric); hay rake; hay car- rier; also a quantity household ef- feotl including lAhlel. chairs, writ- ing dad; a large quantity small artielel not enumerated; hay cable; turnip seeder; harness of all kinds. double and single; farm wagon: wood sleigh; box sleigh; scales; breeder stove; turnip pulp- er; a quantity of hay. straw and oats; kitchen range with hot wat- er front; lurnacette; kitchen eab- inet; shlng machine (electric): beds. sprites. mattresses; lounges; couches: wash stands.

TERMS CASII.

If day la unfit sale on first fine day. ~

HUGH I. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

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traumas‘:

1

s' x 0' - 0.00 1's" x 0' - 1.50 0' xio’ - 0.00

0' x 10's" - 10.50 s' x 12- 12.00 s’ x 15'- 15.00

" .. 1.- larva

..,i.§ s ii .

llcxolcum - 2

Upper floor ‘ House ramlzihlngs Store

CARLEION SCHOOL

Report of Primary Department for the month of January:

Grade IV-l. lvuu Smith; 2. Gordon Myers; 3. Darryl Flrancis. Grade III-i. Albert Haslam; 2. John. MacMicken; 3. James Stew- art.

Clearing-FLOOR covrnulo“ Remnants ‘ =i-20% Discount

llongolcum Rugs

. ‘c.4- T?‘ ,_ 0-“

iefiifiistréltrl‘ is. . '

yards wide lwr yard" - - 1.29

Fgltnl ~ 2 yards wide ll" varil----l.45l

llooking canvass as" wide. m yard 69c 54" wide. ller yard 1.10

Stamped Mats 2s" x 45" ml 28" X 54" eacll

32” X 36" eacll

SMALIMAII"

Where Priee 1a Matched with Quality

I .

ii

1.25 1.05" 1.05"

2. Catherine Payriter: S. Walter Peyuier. Grade 1-1. Austin MacLclian;

I. Leo Smith; ii. Ivan Payntrr. Perfect attendance; Darryl fian- ois, Gordon Myers. Crawford La- Voie, James Stewart. Allbertalias- lam. waiter Paymter. Robert La- Voic.

Mae Mwarville. teacher.

iirystal lllnk

Thuredoy, 8 to iii-Skating.

AAAAQA AAAAA

Grade ill-l. Gail MacWiilia-ma; I Q A

, 4444-06-04‘

1

Sulnnierside 1

Wednesday, 3 to $—Skcting; 7.30, P. W. C. Juveniles Vi. g Summerside Kinsmen Juveniles; P. W.C. vs. Summerside a

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IIOOKEY SIIMMERSIOE