ms WESTERN cumin

Ne

PEINOI C0!IN'l'!' onion 3 gmnmgr gtroet. I-ariunefslda. Phone 0081.

gionaa ocow uia,..oaon'oa iron-on "

Home Phonua: 0081- and sons.

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

follow!!! Itores

In Surnmcnldc:

,wk,m.., summer Street; Goarlios Drugstore. :1 Central Street: ,., gun-stand. Water Itroot; Mark Gaudet. G7 Granville street: noucetws Groee ,,. Second street: Island Motor Transporg

will-Ar 5l.roct; VIncs'a Grocers. 120 Bausll Street; Ennsairs self-

co Drug store. LL Walk In Ileaslngtoa.

'1' PRINCE OFFICE '

albums? .'

WOOII.

Boprelentativl.

Phone: 00-! Office and 08-8 noun.

- EBTON PARISH HALL. ,,:)IJI7th. 3 act comedy by Al- ton Dramatic Club. Specialties.

mission 85 cents. Doors open:

Agog CLEAN in green, st. mck-5 Dgy, A green garment dry med free until st. Patricks Day.

an 17th. Victory cleaners, sum- aside.

,D0N'T FORGET the annual

Patrick's entertainment in 1 Paula. Hall. Monday and Tues- liy 9.-pning, March 16th and-

.111. -PRl)SB1'TEItIAN c II U no I! my social at Allan Campbellls. River, Wednesday. March 9th. If not nine, Thursday. Every- e welcome.

-xoimi BEDEQUE United )1llf'CIl. North Bedeque 11:00 a. V. ;Travc-llcrs Rest 2.30 p.m. Ietoixn 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. amphcli. minister.

-x-UNDAMENTAL BAPTIST guiwil. - Central Bedeque. Rev yi, Fraser, Pastor. Services for ' am, March 15th. Central eqtle 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. idea 3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

..A'r HOME. - Key. and Mrs. A. wall.s will be at home to their grids at the Parsonage. Alberton, Friday. March 20th from 3 to in the aftcmoon and 7 to 9 in the veiling

-1-A.VT1u' SALE and Bazaar, races furniture department. Sat- rdsy March 14th at 2:30 o'clock. ponsared by New Annan Wo- en's institute.

..)IlDGliT HOCKEY Bedeque 'nk Saiiii'd:i,x-, March 14th. start- lar 7.00 pm. sharp. George- wn Midgets versus Summerside Ifigt-its. Second game in home ind homc series semi-finals. Skat- ing at 11.310. Admission 30 cents.

..MA(l1S'l'RATE'S Colllul -lit qimmerside yesterday before Mag- litrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C.. a man iioin West Prince. was convicted of gommon assault and bound over to keep the peace for one year. A man om Indian River was fined 55 ticosts for allowing a motor ehicle to remain unattended on

the highway overnight.

-ormncn or scouafli Summerside, March 15. 11.00 am. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

-THE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Kenslngton Charge. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; morning wor- ship 11.00 a.m.; evening 7:30 p.m. Summerfleld 2:30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. B.D., minister.

Vllcomcil Nome From Flight,

1

fTHE ci.,Z3.RniAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

: ivlehingion 5. .

Mt. Pleasant 4

The second play-of! same I!!- tween the Richmond Eagles and the .Wellington Battlers was held in

the Mt. Pleasant Rink on Saturday

night with Wellington wlnnng the

game 0-4 in over-time. Bu Ayers scored the wnning goal at 3.24 of

I the first over-time period.

' Lineups:

Wellington-Goal. Arsenault; de-

fiance. B. MaeLure, L. Ayers. L- MaeAusland, R. Barlow; forwards.

.13. Ayers. C. Barlow, P. Mac-

iAusland. E. Arsenault. V. Gallant. E. Sllllker, L. Goodwin, P. Wil- liams.

Richmond-Goal, P. Arsenault: defence, Z. O'Brien, J. DeRoche. R. Brown. B. MacNelll, J. Bridges; forwards. H. Ftzcerald. V.. Fitz- Gerald, L. Pltzaerald. F. FitzGer- ald. C. Cameron. L. Cameron, R. MacNelll. J. Bridges.

-TI-IE nviuaiv River Dramatic 5""M”" Club will present their play in yu-.1 Pgfiod King George Hall. Kensington. - Tuesday. March 17. Matinee at 1--Wellington. B. Mscbure 3:30 pm. (3. Ayers) .. 1:57

-TAKEN BY mistake. Thurs- day at Bedeque rink, one pair skates and boots, size 6, Black with red toecaps. Please return to rink and get your own.

--PARISH OF ALBERTON. (V. FitzGerald) ...... ..

Church of England. Mothering second Period

Sunday, st. Peter's. Alberton 11 8-Wellington. E. Arsenault

am. Holy Communion; St. Luke's, (l... Goodwin) . .. 4:58

0'f.eary, 7:30 p.m. Evening Pray- 7-Wellington. L. Goodwin

er. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector. (E, Argenauli) , , , 10:20 : Penaltes - I .'liacAusland. V.

-sri rarnic-11

concert in FltzGerald. St. Mark's, parish hall. Lot 7,. Third Period Tuesday evening. March 17th, . - . .- . -.53! -we 3-Rlchmond, C, Cameron commencing at 8 o'clock. Good g . . (P. FitzGci-ald) . 4:39 musm good pmmm. 5..., O; .Thl(-)9 Summerside based R.C.A.F. Lancaster aircraft penal,” g, L, mzc,,,..1d, L, candy, lunches; come one comc alT1V9d at their home base Thursday evening after an 18 Macmisland. all and have a Bond limit day trip to the United Kingdom. Little Donald Forbes (fore- 0"!-lime -w- v . 9-Wellington. B. Ayers gwsns P. E. L pg Mr. Donald ground left) seems to be quite unconceined at the hustle (P. wlmam) V 3,24

MacDonald of Ottawa. the nation- al treasurer of the C. C. F. Party yesterday made ii one-day visit to Prince Edward Island. and last evening was present at a meethig of the C. C. F. provincial council. -CAR. STOLEN-A 1950 black Tudor Ford, owned by Mr. James Hudson. of Summerside and stol- en on Wednesday from a piirkini: lot here had not been recovered up to last evening, police stated. When taken it carried 1952 lic- ence plates number 19-584.-S.

--BEDEQUE RINK today. It ice remains hard. 1.00 p.m. Freetown school vs? Bedcque school: 2.00 to

3.30 school skate; 7.00 George- town Midgets vs. Summerside Midgets; 8.00 Cape Traverse Sis-

tcrs vs. Dunk River Sisters; 9.00 to 10.30 p.m. skating. Evening od- mission 35 cents.

-ST. MARI;-S GUILD - Mrs. Ivor Phillips entertained the mem-

itls .

JEANS an SHIRT time . -. . . AGAIN!

For Girls . . .

BOXER. JEANS of denim have all

"sanforlzed" around elastic

valsts, 2 large pockets and colorful ilaid cuffs. They are double stitch- -d and bar tacked for extra wear.

is

For Boys 7. . .1

Ihsde

forced Plenty

6! are 2 to 6x a pair.

1.98

5P0ItT In in . ""5 colors. 3,” breast. pocket,

and -ench

mi 5”" He 2 to ex each.

Sizes 2 to 6x a pair.

:1POR.'r SI-IIRTS in plaids to match the Jean Cuffs are made of "San- 'orlzed" cotton with short sleeves and a. neat breast pocket. There

which to choose. sizes 2 to ex each.

SKIRTS end JEANS are also avail- able in sizes 8 to 14. shirts - 1.08 - Jeans -2.08

DIN:-M JEANG in the popular blue . These are double stitched. lllr tacked and have rivet rein-

Dockels, so they'll take of rough and rugged wear.

SHIRTS of plaid doeskin n"rvber 01 bright patterns Long slesvqs and a Convertible sums through-

HOLMA'

voiiiii CENTRE

1.79

an assortment of plaids from

1.39

and bustle of his father's return. From left to right are Mi; Forbes, G.lC A. G. Kenyon and W7C H. A. Forbes who was Operations Commander of the flight to the U. K.

bers of the Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church on Tues- day evcning for the regular meet- ing at her home. The president, Mrs. R. A. Horne, opened the meet- ing with prayer. Plans were dis- cussed for an old fashioned dance after Easter, as well 9. whist party later in April. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. -S

Personals

-The friends of Mrs. G. Wash- ington Bell. wiio is ti patient. in the Prince County Hospital will be pleased to learn that her condition is much improved.

-Miss Kathleen Morrison. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison. entered the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday for a tonsil- lectcmy.

-Mrs. James A. Morrison. who had the misfortune of falling and fracturing her hip several days ago. is a patient in the Prince County it Hospital.

I -Mrs. Robert Goodwin of Kans- ,ington is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she under- went arf operation on Tuesday.

-Second Lt, James Michael Gavin. USA. a nephew of the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Gavin. Tlgnlsh has left for San Antonio. Tex, where he has been assigned to the Army Medical Corps. He recent- ly received his commission at Fort Benning. Ga.

Toronto Stocks

Continued fr; Page 13)

6500 Orlac .. 3300 Osisko

p- i on

1800 Pac Pete 5600 Pamour 3800 Pan West 6000 Parmeq 1500 Parbec 3500 Payrnaster 3200 Peace Rvr 2500 Perron 4200 Petrol 1966 Pick Crofw 1000 Pioneer .. 12300 Pitch Ore 15 Placer 8650 Ponder 29600 Prado 100 Prom Bord 520 Preston .. 200 Punc Pete

. U. L... .- ch: :..”s.q”fI3a 3.. ....s.S onus ts:m0N8:e:n3,uwcuI:IIchaca.sxom.rs:o-IO

7700 Que Cop 105 5000 Que Lab 1&8 6000 Que Man 2 1400 Quemont 19 49500 Quesabc 17 1-2 6300 Radiore .. 81

1000 Ranwlok 131950 Red Pop 2100 Reed Pete 1500 Regoourt 1400 Rerisbie 106.50 Rix Athab 4500 Roche . . 7100 Rowans Cons .. 2000 Riowans A Wts 500 Roxana .. 0000 Roy silv 210 Rnyalitc 1000 Eundle 1000 Rupununl 5000 Ryanor 700 San Ant . 10800 Scurry 500 Secur Free 4200 shawkey 8280 Sherritt .1300 sllanco 17258 511 Mlr 800 siscos 290 slate 11001 Stada 12200 stanwell .

s. . is

H .. .. :2.-zs:::asii:E&ie..aaseaoasdsuaz s-o I-I 61 N) Is! &

000 Sullivan .1500 Sylva .. 20000 sweet Gran 700 Ted! H 4000 Thom Lund 3100 Tctnblll zoo Ibxbrit 1000 Tobum 1 1752 Tran Emp . 4000 Trans . 3000 Trend Pe e

1 IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM JOHN HARRINGTON

- There passed peacefully away at his home in spring Valley on Saturday, February 21st, William John Harrington, in his 69th year. He was born in Spring Valley. Nov- ember 25th.. 1884, the son of the late William Henry and Ellen (Lockhart) Harrington.

His illness .extended over a. per- iod of one year, the latter part of whicli was attended with much suf- fering. Through it all. he display- ed remarkable patience and resig- nation to the Divine will, being tenderly cared for by his daughter, Cordelia, R.N. His entire life was centered in his home and family and there, hb outstanding kindness proved him to be an ideal husband and father.

In his chosen calling. he was a successful farmer, and loved the 03611 air work of farm lide in his fielih, so closely associated with nature, His beautiful well-kept farm homestead testifies in no small measure to his aibiillty and good management as a home mak- or.

The deceased was one of the dis- trict's most prominent and respect- ed citizens - good hearted. broad- minded. an o-bliging and depend- able neighbor. liberal to church and all charitable causes. Honest in his dealing with his fellow men, he stood high in public esteem - his word was his bond. His passing leaves a vacancy in the community but where he will be missed most is in the home. In politics, the late Mr. Harrington was a Conserva- tive - an ardent worker for the party he wpoused.

His funeral, which was largely

.. attended. was held from his home

on Monday, February 23rd. The service was conducted by his min- ister. Rev. R. W. Oorupland, speak- ing from the text found in 1st Cor- inthians, 15-22. "For as in Adam all die. even so in Christ shall all be made alive". dhc speaker brought a comforting message to the bereav- ed. The hymn, "Shall We Meet Beyond The River", was feelingly rendered in quartette by Messrs Heath Cast.-le'y, Fred Parker, Par- menas Phillips and Tyndall Sem- ple, with Mrs, Parker as accomp- anist. Hymns sung were. "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus" with Mrs. Roy Brventon as pianist. '

The deceased leaves to mourn. his wife, formerly Maud Ra-meay, Mal- peque. two daughters, Ellen (Mrs. Jdhri E. Cousins). Paris Corner, and Ooi-delta (Mrs. Rumel Ramsay, R. N.), summer-side, and one son. Keith on the homestead: also two hrothers, James and I-Iimm, Spring Valley.

Pallbearers were Oharles Lock- hsirt, Samuel Simmons, Heath Ooseley. Stanley Ramsay. Leighton Harrington dud run Harrington. rntorment was in St. Stephens

HM Triad Oil I

4,--pr-2-urn e5:c0ssasas3::s

3542') 11 Ash .. 600 mi Keno . son 5000 Un Oils 140 1100 Up Can 147 3000 van Roi 0 1-2 2621 Ven'tture.s . 22 3-4 1500 Violsmac 255 2000 Vulcan 66 5.795 Waite Am 11 l- 1000 Weedon Pyr 64 2100 West Ash .. 3.1 . 52.5 w Leasehold has 500 W Tungsten 310 11900 Wilrlch 94 2500 Wiitsey it 1-2 3000 Winchester 10 1-4 10700 Wingait 0 1-3 7900 Winors 0 1-2 1900 Wr Hsrg . 224 6200 Ysn can . is 500 Ysllorsx 10 1-2 700 Y1: near 1.50 050 Yuireno . . 42 CURB 300 Orin Col .. .170 .100 Dslhonsie. 23 3-4 Tfital sales .. 3.677000 sharm BANKS 100 Mtl . I. as 1-4 305 com .. .. .. .. 301-8 420 Royal . . .. 35 l'Nnl1s'l'BlALs tlslicdnni-cw .. 181-2 725 D Mag ., 14 1-2 15 3-4

2-Richmond. J. Derwche 1 (H. Fitscerald) .. 3-Wellington. P. Williams 4-Richmond. V. FltzGei'alcl (L. Fitzclerald, H. Fltscieraldi

5-Richmond. I-I. Fitzcierald

Penalty - J. Dertoche.

Smiths Fails To Open Series - With Beavers g

SMITHS FALLS. Onl... (GP)- Smiths Falls Rideaus will open their Allan Cup playoff battle against Saint John. N. B.. next week with two players well known to Saint John fans.

They are Dusty Blair and Eddie Mulligan. who played for Saint John Beavers last year in the Mar- itime Major League.

Bllit the Rideau player to watch is left-winger Stu Smith, who led the Eastern Canada Hockey League scoring with 38 goals and 38 assists this season and won the league's most-valuable-player a- ward. '

Coach Hal Dewey's Rideaus fin- ished second in the four-team league. But in the semi-finals they ldefeated Thursio, Que, winning four games and tying one, and took on the league winner, Peni- broke, in the final. The nine-game series went to eight games before Smiths Falls won with a 5-2 record in games. One game was tied.

The club's top scoring threats are forwards: Smith, Blair. Alf Webster and Johnny Muretich.

Goaltender Johnny Craig made a fine showing through the ECHL playoffs.

Team captain Don Thomson heads the defence corps with Ray Trainor. Hal Rockburn and John Shedden. other forwards are Jerry Moore, Connie 'mdin. Archie Rich- ardson. Gordie Scott, and Orval Gravelle.

DOBBIN RETURNS

SWIFT OURRENT. Sask. (CP)- The horse has not been shoved en- tirely out of the picture here. A. C. Sanburn, a pioneer Chaplin farmer, was granted a licence to operate a livery stable and ,rld- ing academy-the first here in more than 20 years.

o-::-

The Mayan calendar of 300 BC... more exact than older calendars. placed the year's duration at 365.24.

Anglican Church Cemetery, Bur- lington,

There is no final parting.

For all is in His care.

For those who seem to leave us,, Are waiting for us there. ,1 Where we shall meet our loved

ones,

And understand at last.

That dacw-n is always waiting. After the night is past.

.- IIEIISIIIGTOII RINK 1

1 SATURDAY, MARCH 14th

Second game finals Farmers League

S'side High School Paper Wins Award

NEW YORK, (OP) - Canadian schools W011 awards Thursday in the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation's annual contest for stu- de t newspapers and magazines. Tire Dumbel, of Sherbrooke. Que. high school, won second place in the lithographed magazines, sen- ior high schools, 300-or-less pupils division. - The Magpie, of Summerslde, P. E. 1.. high school, won second place-in the duplicated magazine. business-school division. i The winners were named as ap- proximately 4.000 student editors and faculty advisors gathered on the Columbia University campus for the opening of the association's three-day annual convention.

931 e Midgets Win Opener

11 03 Midget Hockey championship. The 33 second game is scheduled for Bed-

At Georgetown

The Summeraide Midgets defeat- ed Georgetown Midgets 5-1 last night in Georgetown in the open- ing game of a two-game home and home series for the Kings-Prince

eque Rink tonight.

Last night's game was fairly rough, some 18 penalties being handed out by Referee Gordon Kelly from Summerside. Landry of Georgetown was llnesman,

Lineups.

Summerslde-Goal, Gallant; de- fence. Whalen. Kenny. Sonier, G.A. Grady; forwards. G. Grady, Gau- dei, Phillips. Macbean. Arsenault, Laughlin, Delaney.

Georgetown - Goal, Walker; de- fence, Lavers, G. Murpliy, I-latch; forwards, Hansen. Landry. Mac- Phee, David. C. Gallant, R. Gal- lant. Gotell, E. Murphy.

SUMMARY , First Period

1-Summerside, Arsenauli.

(Laughlin) . .7 : 16 2-Summerside, Whalen 8:07 3-Summerside, Whalen

(Arsenault) 1-1:59

Penalties .- Gr2'd.v..Gau'det, Lav- ers, Vifhalen, Grady.

Second Period 4-Summerside, Grady

twhalen) . 6:43 5-Georgetown, C. Gallant (David) . . Penalties - Gaudet, Grady. Gal- lant, rS'Side, goalie, served by Kenny). : Third Period 6-Summerside. Whalen 8:09

PAGE FIFTEEN

West Prince Interscholastic Ice Sports At Alberfon

- The annual interscholastic ice sports for the West Prince area were presented in the Albertcn rink last night with all classes keenly contested. Entrants from Alberton. 0'1-eligry and T181115” Participated and first place winners are eligible to take part in the finals at Char- lottet-ovm. sponsored by the Dept. of Physical Fitness.

Aofficisls were: starter. Earl At- kinson: Judges. Perley Hardy, m. zene Callaghan. and Cyril Bernard; announcer, Herbert Leaviit; rem,-,1. er. Frank Weeks.

Ribbons were awarded to first, second and third place winners by Winston Currie. principal of Al- berton High School.

The results:

Girls, 6 years - 1. Lois Harper, 2. Frances Ann Harper, 3. Betty Smith.

30315. 8 years - 1. Gale Dennis, 2. Allison Mcooi-mick, 3. Donald Campbell.

.5315 7 years - l. Mona. Cough- lin. 2. Charlotte Vey. 3. Alice Silli- ker.

30:15 7 years - 1. Reggie Malone, 2. Muncey Harris, 3, Bobby Profit.

Girls 8 years - 1. Georgie Car- ruthers, 2. Eleanor Johnston. 3. Carol Adams,

Boys. 5 years W er. 2. Allan Harris.

Boys iii mile open - 1. Eugene Callaghan, 2. Peter Gaudct, 3. Blair Bernard.

Girls 9 years - 1. Patricia Fin- nan, 2. Elaine Vey. 3. Corn Cough- fin

1. Ronnie Tum-

Boys 9 years - l. Muncey Mc- Kinnon. 2. Hazeii Silliker, 3. Leon- ard Hogan.

Girls 10 years - 1. Olive Harris.

2. Helen smallman, 3. Peggy Mill- man.

Boys 10 years - 1. Robert Car- ruthers, 2. David Riley, 3. Hilton Barbour.

Harris, 2. Helen Millman, 3. Lillls McGregor.

Girls 11 years - 1. Opel Sdlliker, 2. Lorraine Campbell, .3. Cynthia Kennedy.

Boys 11 years - 1. Douglas Cur- rie, 2. Clifford Seaman, 3. George MoKinnon.

Girls 12 years - I. Pauline Fin-

Girls 1.1 mile open - 1. Glonnis I.

silllker.

Boys 12 years -. 1. James small- man. 2. Eugene much. 8. Arthur Vincent.

Boys its mile open - 1. Ihicene Callsshan. 2. Joseph Mscbonsld, 8. George Wedge.

Girl-S 14 mile open L 1. Ruth Finnan, 2. Helen Mlllman, 3. Evelyn Kinch,

Girls 13 years - 1. Sylvia Billi- ker, 2. Frances Mccue, 3, Alggtg Harris.

BOYS 13 years G 1. Blair Bernard, :.rdGordon Campbell, 3. John Rich-

BOYS mile. alien - 1. Claude Mc- Nutt. 2. Joseph MacDonald.

Girls 14 veers - 1. Ruth Finnan, 2. Hazel Harris. 3. Marion Keough.

Bola 14 Years-1. Gordon Camp- bell. 2. Peter Gaudet, 3. Donnie Ellis. .

Girls 15 years 2. 1. Yvonne Perry, 2 Betty Mcxinnon, 3. Helen Mill- man.

Boys 15 years - 1. George Wedge. 2 Joseph McDonald, 3. Leonard Broderick.

Boas Relay Race. won by Tigntlsh

g Joseph MacDonald. Leonard Broderick, Peter Gaudet, John Richard.

Girls Relay Race-. won by O'Leary

Aleain Harris, Ruth Flnnan, Glennis Harris, Lillis McGregor.

Hockeymscores

(By The Canadian Press)

Maritime Major

Glace Bay 7. Sydney 4. Halifax 3. Charlottetown 5.

Maritime Junior

Dartmouth 4. North Sydney 5, Best-of-seven finals tied 3-3.

Intercollegiate

McGil1 3. Toronto 3. Montreal 0. hival 3.

About 300 different species of oak trees have been catalogued by

nan. 2. Freda Bernard, 3. Virginia

experts.

Penalties - Whalen. Grady (4), Phillips. Levers, Gallant, Landry.

Graham's Road vs. . Cavendish

Game. 8:30 Sharp MONDAY. MARCH 16th S 1

1

Second game finals

Junior North Shore Leaguei

Army vs. Kensington Game 8:30 sharp

FARM Foil SALE

208 acres. 150 acres clear, balance wood and lumber. House. barn, and other buildings in good condition.l Running water and electri-1 city.-

GLENFORI) MILLAR.

Ellerslie

Even baby knows it's Spring! Como

ANNUAL MEETING

KENSINGTON namvmo CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LTD.

will be held on TUESDAY. MARCH 17th. AT 2 P. M. ST. MARK'S HALL, KENSINGTON. Financial statements may be obtained at the office of the feed VI'Il.l'8h0aISt'. in Kensington.

L. Monkley, Secretary.

see our complete selection of in- fants wear for the warmer weather and for the few nippy days ahead. Everything he needs from soakers to strolling suits. ...in pale, brczith-of-Spring pastels to make him the smartest tot in the form!