.139 b.V. .G1.9.riC.e.,.Gallant was re-

Dwelling -Destroyed At

Murray Road

..A disastrous fire which broke on. .1 3 o'clock yesterday after- wn, completely destroyed "35 fwo,S.,,..y dwelling houaa of Mr. no thompson, Murrly Rood. W0 Ind . half miles from Conway. It is believed that llllllll I10!!! atectiva flua wII thl cl!-180 01

we flte- ..

North Tryon ' School Wins

The North Tryon School team defeated the Albany Village school mm by I score of 4 to l in Ci-apalld rink last night and win we Board of Trade School Lea- gue trophy. At the and of the wag the trophy was presented .. the winners by the president or the Board of Trade. ML Max

nmmpson.

Freetown .Wins First Game in League Finals

grhe Freetown Royals won the my game of the finals for the South Shore Hockey League cham- piuiix-liip and the Simmons and lilzit-Farlane trophy last night at gpiieqiic rink. defeating Albany si Pats by the score of 9-4. The flll.'.ll series is to be a best-in-five affair.

The game was especially fast from start to finish with I very large crowd in attendance. The score was 4-4 at the end of the second period. but the Royals. finishing strong, scored five un- answered goals in the final frame.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Albany. D. Daw- gon (Cutcllffc); 2. Freetown, Mac- iuurdo; 8. Albany, P. Noonan (Dawson. Cameron); 4. Freetown. MtlCMliF(i0 (G. Reeves); 5. Free- town, E. Roberts. Penalty, Rich-

artls.

hccond period: 6. Freetown. Macivlurdo; 7. Albany, Cameron (Dawson); 8. Albany. Dawson

(Thompson. Cameron). Penalties: None.

Third pert-od: 9. Freetown. Campbell; 10. Freetown. C. Mills iilat-Murdo); 11. Freetown. Mac- lllurdo (G. Reeves): 12. Freetown. lilacfilurrlo (C. Mills); 13. Free- toiin. MacMurdo (Campbell). Penalties: Cutcliffe. Walsh. Duvar. Tailor (minor and misconduct). Cuiciiffe tmaiorl.

Referees: Joe Hunter and Vance Harris.

S'side Legion Plans Committee On Memorial

-A suggestion made some time

vived by John Wright at the re- gular March meeting of the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion last evening and resulted hi agreement of the meeting that

I committee be appointed to in- vestigate the possibility of Providing I memorial in Memor- ial Square or some other public place in Summerside which would hear the names of Prince County veterans who gave their lives in World War II and in the Korean

or.

The meeting also agreed to give additional financial support to the Summerslde .Legion sponsoed midget hockey team which won the Island championship. in or- der that they might compete I- gainst the New Brunswick win- Ol'l. '

Dr. J. E. Clark invited the members to I public meeting in the Legion hall on April 4th at which Dr. O'Meara of Charlotte- town will discuss the matter of fluoridation.

The meeting last evening was presided over by the president gthe branch. Mr. G. L. Monk-

.v S.

Western Guardian

-BEl)EQUE R I N K. tonight. lllarch 22nd. school hockey. 8:30. Wilmot School versus Read's Cor- ner .-itlnil.-esion 10 cents. Junior hm-oi. double header 7:30. Bede- : flue rr-rsus I. o w e r Freetown. 1 South Freetown versus New An- can -ldmissinn 30 cents '

-.lli'.lVS ASS'N MEETS - The ml"l3l'V5MDPcr meeting of Alber- lon United Church Men's Assoc- latinii was held last evening in the church ball. A delicious sup- Eer was servedby the Ladies Illlld. Guest speaker was Mr. V!!! (Hickey) Nicholson. who I"? I very interesting address an Canadaa national sport. ice "fifty. A short business meeting was conducted by the chairman. Angus Mlllfgan.

OFFEVER PITCH - All members t the Summersida Lions Club Min- ”9l Show are making feverish generations for what is predicted

be the most realistic. down-to- nrth cotton

.-at

l night.

I

Yesterday -

no neighbors were available assist in fighting the fire and the home and all contents, including I piano. was completely do- Itroyed.

A small amount of insurance was carried on the residence but none on the contents or furnish- ings. Estimated loss would be about 32.500. -8

Kelly Burnett Wins Scoring Title In OHL

MONTREAL. (CPI-Kelly Buc- nett, stylish forward with Mont- real Royals. is this year's scoring champion of the professional Que- bec Hockey League.

when the QHL's regular sched- ule ended Sunday Burnett had 30 goalls and 45 assists for I 75-point

told:

The league's official statistics. released Monday. showed Lulu Denis of Royals second with 20 goals and 47 assists. 67 points. Third were Orval Tessler of Royals and Rollie Leclerc of Val- leyfield with 66 each.

George Faulkner of Bishop's Falls. Nfld. first Newfoundiander to break into professional hockey. ended well down the list with 18 goals and 25 assists for 43 points.

Faulkner plays for Shawinlgan Falls. winners of the league cham- pionship. Quebec Aces second. Montreal third. Chicou- timl fourth and Valleyfleld fifth in the five-team loop.

. . OHL Semi-final Dates Announced QUEBEC. (CP)-Dates for sev- en games of the best-of-nine Que- bec Hockey Lcaguc semi-final be- tween Montreal Royals Ind Que- bec Aces were announced Mon- day. The series opens Thursday and the

in Quebec second game

will be in Montreal Saturday. March 26. Other games are in Quebec

March 27. March 31. and April 3.

and in Montreal March 29 and April 5.

Date of the eighth game. in Montreal. will depend on what Montreal Canadiens do in the Stanley Cup playoffs. .

Date of the ninth was not an- nounced.

Dates of the semi-final series between Sbawinigan Falls and

Chicoutiml were not available. S'side Curling Club Schedule

finished R

'iiiiiE5?Ei. E.ir 'E aitigig

gs S .if”

Lumley was found over-sine. Irvin refused to weaken under I

' barrage of questions as to what he -

is up to when Canadiens meet Bos- ton Bruins in cup play tonight. "Not saying." said Irvin. "Wait and see but be there early."

Continued fr'om page G

Ch'town, Alberton

pearances today before returning to its base. At. 3 p.m. this after- noon in curlers parade will leave the Charlottetown Hotel. pass through the up-town business sec- tion of the city and thence to Government House for a recep- tion. The 22 piece band will also be on hand to pipe the curlers on the ice for this evening's 7 o'clock draw.

Following is I running sum- mary of play in the first section of the Centennial Bonsplel:

ll a.m.-

W. R. MacNeil C . 01200221105 9

D. Beatty SJ .. 100ll0t)002- 5

H. Atkinson C .. miomim 9

H. MacFarlane SS 010020l0lle 6

J. Squarebriggs C . 1203-110003--14 . Beck M .. .. . 0020001310-7

H. R. Carruthers C 20204020012-13 H. Matthews A .. 01010602100-ll

1 p.m.-

Dr. Giddings C 0103il0o21- 9 J. R. Henderson Sa 1030003100- 8

E. W. Maclnnls C 3011234101-16 Dr. P. Maclntyre M 0100000050- 6

' leaned longlngly

-ginger ale instead bartender. one

Don. Cockeii

IAITBOURNE. England (AP)- nuvywdsht Don Cockeii fired the first intensive shots in the battle of the bulge Monday-an eight- waak campaign to lose weight and sharpen up for his world title fight in San Francisco with Rocky Mar- ctano.

HI shadow boxed six minutes. sparred nine. hit the light bag for 1!. skipped rope for ill and ran five miles.

When the day was finished he again I bar in I saloon below his training quar- tors and said. "now what I would really like is I big drink-of wat- er

"But I won't have it. I'll have a of the little ones if you TWO PINTS OF WATER

Between now and May 16 when Cockeii goes through the

please."

ciano's heavyweight

day. about half the liquid con- siuned by the average

drinker. Cockeii hopes to get his

Plenty Police

Monday there will be "plenty of men" at the Montreal Forum to- night when Boston Bruins clash with Montreal Canadians in the opening game of the National Hockey League semi-finals. Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Can- adiens super-star .has been sus- pended from the playoffs because of a stick-swinging duel with Hal Laycoe. and the subsequent pun- ching of linesman Cliff Thomp- son. during the last game be- tween Canadiens and Bruins in Boston.

The suspension resulted in I riot at the Forum here Thursday night.

"There will be plenty of men on hand to nip any trouble be- fore it starts." said I police of- ficial.

J. F. MacLeod C .. 210010220l- 9 C. Hunter A . . 00l1020020- 6 Dr. L. Prowse C 00030020l0- 6. C. MacLean C .. . 2230210101-12y l p.m.- i' J. Squarebriggs C ll10101lt)1- 7: R. Carruthers C 000i0l0040- 6) W. R. MacNe'il C .. f)0011020t)0-4' I-I. Atkinson C . 121001021i- 9y 5 p.m.-

J. F. MacLeod C .. 0010400021- 8' C. MacLean C 1201011600-12 D. Beatty SJ . 00O(ll02:it)l)- 9.

J. 1:. Henderson st ziioo-iooii-io;

H. MIcFarians SS f)40()010211- fly Dr. P. .Maclntyre M 1033201000-10 .

The following is the schedule, for the Commercial League all the Summerside Curling Club this l evening. -

7:15 p.m. - Clark vs Walwyn: ' MacGrcgor vs Llnkletter; Morri- son vs Inman.

Interscholastic Hockey Tonioht At Summerside

The Provincial Interscholastic hockey playdowns for the Hawley Crockett Trophy and Physical Fitness awards opens at Sum- merside Stadium tonight at 8.00 p.m. when Queen Square School. fresh from victories over School Unit No. l and Souris High. meets Summerside High in the first of home-and-home games for the Island title. Second game of the series will be played at the Coll- seum. tomorrow night at 8.00 p. m. Q.S.S boys will leave W. G. Barbour'I Showrooms this even- ing for the western capital at 6.15 pm.

-TWO ONE ACT PLAYS. Spec- ialties lncludlng Smiling Bill Mc- Cormack in Borden Town Hall

-HOCKEY in Borden rink in- night Kinkora Sliver Wings vs.- Borden Youth Club. Second game of finals for L. E. lnman trophy. game time 8:30. Admission 35' and 25.

Personals

-Miss Georgie Lockhart of Mal- peque, commercial students It summeralde High is I patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

Alberton

L.s. Roy Porsyth arrived at his home in Alberton late Sund eve- ning to spend two weeks leave It the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forsyth. Leading su- inan Porsyth. who Joined the navy four years Igo. Igrlved in Halifax Saturday morning aboard the H. M. C. S. Huron which has just completed a tour of patrol duty in Korean waters.

Miss Just Ilcbonald and Miss Stella Driscoll. who have fun completed their training at the Charlottetown Hospital and were Imonl this springs graduates. arrived in Alberta to serve on the staff of the Western Hospital during the coming month.

Last Wednesday Iven rel- atlvuzshand frgmls of Paul

I Issem It his home in Albartoa to

Dr. Giddlngs c 3000220015-inf E. M: Maclnnis C 0231003100-ID. H. Matthews A 2t)t)20ll1l0-- it

Dr. Prowse C .. . ..- 0.ll0l0000l- 4

D. Hill C . . . . . . . .. 0310512300-l3

Alan MocGowan .. l0l1000020- 51 F. R. McLaine C .. 100lll2()2l- 9' 0. W. Dunham SST 031000t)l00- 5 1 R. Beck M .. .. 2.'i20zo2.'iui-1.53 C. Hunter A . . . . .. 00Ol0100l0- 3 l

l

Final in Imperial on Trophy all I p. m.e

H. Atkinson .. 031 I31 210 000-12

J. Squarebriggs 100 000 002 221-- 8

Final in Morrison and Macllae. Trophy at lp.m.- I Dr. Glddings 200 303 013 12-16 C. MICLCHII 014 010 100 00- 7

Cordinals' Bosemun Iniured By Ball

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)- Joe Cunningham. St. Louis Card-; inals' first baseman. was struck in the head by I ball pitched by Tom Casagranda of Philadelphia Phiilies during the second inning of an exhibition game Monday.

Dr. 1. C. Middleman. Cat-dinals' physician. said there appeared to be a mild concussion.

(Continued from page 1)

Howe Reveals

members proposed I system of "lighter control on the use of quan- titative restrictions for balance-of- .paymcnls reasons."

It said members worked out I system for eliminating the "hard- core" of overseas restrictions dur- log I maximum period of five years.

SPECIFIC PROPOSALS

After four months of negotiations at Geneva. the member countries made these specific recommenda- tions:

1. Creation of-I new body to be known as the Organization for Trade Cooperation to administer the GATT tariff concessions and trade rules. The OTC would have In assembly. In executive commit- tee and I secretariat headed by I director-general.

. Reduce . ponslbillty for under-developed countries in living up to tariff and other concessions under GATT.

1. Ban use of export subsidies by any country in I way which would give it more than I fair share world trade. No new or increased export subsidies would be allowed on non-primary products. All sub- sidies would be reviewed before ' y 1057 to see whether they can be eliminated.

4. Any country which wants to liquidate the bulk farm sur- pluses on world markets I it give advance notice and can it other countries exporting farm pro- ducts. A GATT working party is to meet on this next summer.

5. Another world part will study tariff trends I recommend the eonven of I tariff confer- ence when it Is "przgmln that flald is possible." tariff

Iadar GATT are to be at years until the and

:i'i.u'iE""

hREr-

of I. Dlckleson. Correspondence was

Kid Brother is Hef-ry 285 Plus

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Ted Kiuszewski. the Cincinnati slug- ger with the arms of a black- smith. brought his "kid" brother to the Reds' spring training camp. Brother John tips the beam at 2 ' plus.

When the airlines flash the "fasten your seat belts" sign John can't oblige. The belt won't go around him.

Memorial Cup Playdown Dates

KEMPTVlLLl!:. Ont.. (CP)- W. B. (Baldy) George. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation .today announced sched- ules of the Eastern Canada Mem- orial Cup playdowns.

He said North Sydney Franklins. Maritime winners. play Quebec Frontenac: in the first of a best- oi-tbree. quarter-final series in Quebec City Wednesday. March 23. Second and third games will be Friday and Saturday. March 25 and 26 in Quebec.

Winner of that series meets Ot- tawa Shamrocks or Noranda Toil- ers in Quebec City March ' 28 in the Eastern Canada semi-finals. a best-of-three affair. Shamrocks and Toilers play the third game of their best.-of-five series tonight in Ottawa. Ottawa has I two-game lead.

Second and third semi-final gsifariea will be in Ottawa March

MEETS OHA WINNERS

Winner of that series meets the top team in the Ontario Hockey Association. either St. Catherines Teepees or Toronto Marlboros. tied 1-1 in a best-of-seven series.

The Eastern Canada series opens inlthe home town of the OHA winners April 2 or 3 with the second game there April 5. The series then swings to the

home town of the other semi-final

winners April 7 and 9 or 10. Other games .if necessary. will

be April 12 in the OHA city. April

it in the home town of the other

finalists. and April 16 or 17 in the HA city.

-nanncav w. I.

-The regular monthly meeting 0! Daniel! W. 1.. met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Pickering on Wednesday evening. March 2nd. Madam President presided and opened the meeting with singing. xschool Days." and repeating the

Creed." in unison; Twelve mem- bers answered the roll call with "Irish Joke." Minutes of the last two meetings were read. approv- ed and signed.

The sick committee reported four treats sent. The school com- mittee had no report.

Mrs. Elmer Hickey gave the II- nInciIl report for the month.

The new entertainment commit- tee for March is Mrs. W. Picker- ing. Mrs. J. Bealrsto. Mrs. Geo. Hickey. Mrs. K. Macltay Ind Mfs.

read amtdlscussed. It was agreed to and 1.00 for membership fee to the C. A. C. also to collect for the Red Cross. Those to collect the district are: Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Ina MIcKay. Darroll Dicldeson. Mrs. V. Adams. Mrs. L. Adams.

It was decided to pack I box of clothing for Korea.

A paper on "Education" was read by Mrs. W. Pickering. Grab augnwas then passed and mounted

.0. The meeting closed with the .. Rn...

'chwIIIervedbythIhoe- tumasslstsdbythseommftas in

c . Tlieiiaxt willbsattba botneafldrs.-I. .

3feef:':;"f,isg3:emSc3Z”"home of and Mrs. Clifford Ellis. East Bide-

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- tin MacNevin.

non-beer business visitors to Abertou.

Fires First

Shots In Battle Of Bulge

weight down to 210 pounds from its present 225.

Cockeii has not fought since last. July (I) when he knocked out Harry Matthews in Seattle in the eighth round. He probably is fast- er and a better boxer than Mar- ciano but no one is likely to com- pare his punching power with the champlon'I. -

Cascumpec

-Miss Doris MacNevln. teacher was I

Mr. Lorne Yeo and Mr. Lester

Lewis were recent business visi- tors to O'Leary.

Messrs. liuwett and Ralph Get-

g Kelli" son of Carleton are busily engag- Stadium ropes for a shot at Mar- ed hauling iumber to mm; mm

, C!'0W"- the for Mr. Harry Thomas. who plans quiet. modest Briton estimates he 1,, build . new born in the near

wlU drink only 112 pints of liquids future. of all kinds. That figures out to two pints per) Mr. Rhodes Ashley and Mr.

Winnifred Bridges were

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Thomas

and 30!! BETTY Were recent Visl- Gregor. sister of Mr. Smith also

tors to Knutsford.

Miss Elaine Gamble. Summer-

MONTREAL tcmgpunce said side was I week-end visitor to her home here.

The many friends of Mrs. Fred

Gamble are glad to hear she is

feeling better after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. lra Dennis and

family were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Nevin. Brae.

Mr. Glen ilogerson. Unionvale. was a recent visitor to Cascumv pec. .

Mr. and Mrs. .l. B recent guests of Mr. Lorne Yea.

Mrs. Charlie Gordon. and Mrs. Ira Dennis canvassed this district recently. collecting for the Red Cross Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and two children Tommy and Carol were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Silli-

Thomas were and Mrs.

ker. Mt. Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leard were recent guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Garth Harrison. 0'Leary.

A number of farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged grad- ing potatoes and having them hauled.

What might have born a serious accident occured in 0'Leacy Sat- urday night. March 12. when Mrs. Ethel Silliker was reported to have been struck by a truck driven by Mr. Lorne Yeo of Cascumpec. She-rsuffered Itfractured arm. facial cuts and other injuries and following medical attention was rushed to the Prince County Hos- pital by Dr. Dewar. Fortunately her condition is not considered serious.

Dr. Charles Dewar. O'Lcary was called to Cascumpec on Sun- day. March 13. to attend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry's baby. who has been til. it was immediately taken to the Western Hospital. Al- berton. where its condition is im- proved.

C C

Northam

-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cook. Belmont Lot 1. on Sunday. March 13th. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miliar. Central Lot 16.

I Mrs. Fred McKinnon and fam- ily. Summerside. were the recent guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDougall.

Mr. Wilfred McDougall spent a few days visiting his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McKay. Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. Gordon Millar. Elierslie. was the guest of her cousin Miss Emily MacLean on Tuesday. March 15th.

The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Dy- ment on Thursday evening March 17th with ii good attendanc.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDougall. Bideford.

Mr. Carman MacNeill has pur- chased part of the reed mm formerly operated by Mr. Earl Williams and has had it moved 3F..:2'.i"'..i'ii””.i"":i.."” grading station. pg an as

The many frl d f . H, R. Found. Elleie'l1li:.ore:ir;e!t to learn that she is I patient in the Slewlrd Memorial Health Cen- in.

Mr. Alfred Colwill and Mr. Charles McKay attended the Inc.

tion sale of Mr. Wendell Rodd. lB7l;f')'0l(fleld. on Thursday. March

SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS

The Andes mountains reach their highest peaks in Peru. where seven mountains reach above 10.000 feet.

reg-emlsaw the following Islande a: Mr. rand Mrs.

' and Mrs.

-AW.

Conway '

-Mrs. George Thompson was ilsiting her brother Mr. H. 0 Boyle. Kensington on Thursday. March 17t.h.

Mrs. William MacDonald return- ' ed to her home at Freeland on' Thursday. March 17th after spend- ing a few days It the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan. St. Peter's Bay.