&.

misiusigv" 13. 1951.

TIII

l ton-wt-s. v Bell -”iIOCl"e.pgICD0l' Site:

The a.;..'I,l;....-an as i may at labor day or Illa per week. ! your orderte the

...I'oULTBY. - Buying Live Fowl daily. Fred Wadman. Ken- sington. , I

-EXPICTANT MOTHERS, ean make waiting arrangement with Mrs. James Arthur. 35 Russell street, Bummerslde.

..riiNca'rovm u N r 'r is o CHURCH. Malpequo, Sunday, Jan. 14th. Services: 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. James cross. Minis- ter. -

-THE PARISH OF NEW In)?- DON.--scrvices January 14th. See- and Sund after Epiphany. st. -rin-imas' 0 urch. New London at

Rllrlll1Bt4lT'l'8t 2.30 P. M. at. Mark's church..Kensingtona at 7.30 P. M. at-v. W. J. Phillips will officials at all services. .

- PATIENT IN IIOSPITAI; - The many friends of the sudsbuzty mmllyuof Kenstngton will regret to hear that their son, Vernon is of- illcted with. some serious brain trouble and was moved from the Prince County Hospital recently to the P. 12. Island Hospital for special treatment.

- FOLK SONG DEVOTEES - Mi'. Harold Doyle and the three McKay bmthers of Campbellton. Lot. 4. visited Summersidc and Ken- slngton recently. The McKay bro- thers are ardent devotees of the old time songs, recently revlvified by lord Beaverbrook's (Max Aitken's) patronage in the Mlramichl Valley. '1'he boys know, and sing lustily many cf the old time lyrics of early days. 1;,

--KENSINGTON,

FREETOWN AND MALPEQUE Presbyterian Chumhes. Services Sunday, Jan-

uary 14th. Kenslngton at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Freetown at 3 P. M. Kensington Sunday School at 10 A. M. Maipeque Week of Prayer Services. Princetown Uni- lcd Church. Monday. January 15th. At 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan will preach and on Friday. January 19th. in Keir Memorial Presbyter- ian church. Rev. James -Cross will Eeach. Rev. J. A..McGowan, Min- ter.

-WEEK 01" PRAYER SERVICE -The Wednesday evening service oft the Universal Week of Prayer in Summerside was held in the

ister. Rev. W. A. Harper. presid- ing and Mrs. Harper as onganist. Rev. Donald A. .Cam-pbell of New London, the guest speaker to I capacity, audience, took his text in Isaiah 38:16 "By these things do man live!" In his inspiring address he related the story of King Heze- kiahls life and how he had found through prayer the things that men liveiby. They are Belief in God; Belief in Christ. the Saviour of the world: Belief in Christ's King- dom; and Belief in everlasting life. The hymns sung were "Unto the Hills", "Breathe on Me Breath of God", "Love Divine" and "Jesus Calls Us."-S

-ANGLICAN W.A. MEETING- The W.A. of the Summer-side An- glican C-humh held its January meeting in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday evening with the pre- sident. Mrs. Roy Clark. in the dair. The opening hymn "Earth has Many a Nobel City" was fol- lowed by prayers and Scripture reading in St. Matthew 2 by Arch- deacon Harrison. Mrs. J. R. Mill- vhy conducted a Quiz on the W.A., after which the president gave a short hisior on the Womenh Auxiliary the Church of Eng- land in Canada. It had been founded by Mrs. Roberta 1:. Tilwn and six other women in Ottawa in 1885 and since that time has increased to 4.455 branches with 116.443 merntbe s. Mrs. G. A. Cole: nave I short blogrgphy on the life of Mohammad an . related that one-seventh of the world's pop- ulation are Moslems. Prayer by the president closed this part of the meeting. Fourteen members were present and the treasurer reported a good financial balance. Eleven visits were reported by tliel Visiting Committee. Plans were made to serve refreshments It'll-ie annual church meeting on Janu- ary 18. Appointments were made for those taking part in the Worlclll Day of Prayer on February, 0. It was decided to pack a food parcel for England. Plans were madeito hold a Pantry Sale on January ll. Each Wednesday evening the mom- bcrs will gather to sew for the Enter Sale and the I dlan barrel. After meeting djoumed a- social. he followed when the tea llosteleee were' Mrs. E. '1'. Tanton and Mrs. A. 3. I4. Horne.-S ,

. .......- . .pcu.e. a -:pn;..7

Glhrtllulny boboeabtstuyoflbc eteree In Iulneralde:

t; Goullee Drugstore. ll Central ltreetz

i Kelly's Nempehnl. Wvler Skeet: Marbfaallot. I7 Granville Street;

10.30 A. M. st. Stephen's Church.-

First Baptist Church with the min- City

l

Myra nouegttfe Grocery. second Street: bland Motor Tnnlplrtg -Water Street; Albarl'a Grocery. III-Iuuaell Street. ll. 1.. With in Remington

delivered to any bone in lusuneralde by Carrier

.

Phone ID! for tlieiaerviee or give

My responsible for delivery on your route.

.-BUYING Fox tuoaszs. - Want Used Bags of "all kinds. Rex paweon, Albany.

-PEISONS having equipment belonzlnr to the late Fred Tren- holm. Cape Traverse. please re- turn to the property by Jan. 16. Linnie Trenholm. Caps Traverse.

-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE, Sunday, January ldth, at 3 P. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. MacKenzic's. Everyone wel- ggng. Rev. D. M.,1-'raser. Minis-

, -AFTERNOON BRIDGE - The first Afternoon Bridge of the New Year, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the Prince County Hospital, was held on Wednesdayat the Nurses' Home under the convenership of Mrs. R. E. Ellis and Mrs. J. F. Arnett. Sixvtaibles were in play and prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. T. H. E. Inman, Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Frank MacNeill.-S 0 l

-OBTAINS QUAIITERS - The

K Summerside Wing of the Air Force

Association have obtained quarters in the smallman building. it has been learned. The portion of the building which they will occupy on the second floor formerly in-. cluded offlce of the advertising department and the staff auditor- ium. It is understood that they will take possession the first of next week. Theo Association are very fortunate in obtaining this place where they will be able to have a nice clubroom and a kitchen. Running water facilities are available.-S.

Personals

- Mr. marl McKay. sea View, visited summersirlu and Kenslng- tcn on Saturday. -K

- Mr. and Mrs. waiter Reid of Hope -River left recently on a visit to Pembrooke. Ontario, where their son Norbert and his wife live. K.

- Miss Hazel Hynes of the. can- adian Bank of Commerce Staff Vic- toria, B. 0. left this morning to re- sume her duties having spent pleas- ant holidays at her home in this

- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thaclcer-.. side, had as their guest over the week-end Mrs.

Tha.ckera sister Miss Hazel Hynes who is home from Victoria. B. C. on holidays.

-The many friends of Mr. Goulding Reeves of Freetown are pleased to learn that although he is not fully recovered he has been able to return to his home after his lengthy illness in the Victoria General Hospital. l-ialiiav

Says Most Racing Stables losing Money

TORONTO. Jan..ll -- (OP) -- W. M. Morriesey. Canadian president of the I-forsemerfe Benevolent Pro- tective Aeeociation, said today that nine of every 10 racing stables lose

eional one makes I profit by he . he said.

He was commenting on I decision by the Income Tax Appeal Board which ruled taxable some 313,000 won on beta in 1947 and .1040 by James Badame, Toronto horseman. The decision. it was emphasiz ”. applied only where wagering was an integral part of the taxpaver's business or occupation. '

Mr. Mon-lesey ea1d.,"a few men. like Buiame, who practically eat. sleep and live with their horses." make money at betting. but the av- erage horse-owner who hires help hasn't much chance.

on the average. he said, the Gov- unment may lose more money in deductions clakned than they'd make in taxing winnings.

"More people lose than win. There ie,so much money taken from the betting dbllar, for taxes and track overhead thatithe money is taken from circulation. It tlkes a- well-informed horseman who is at the track day and night to con- elltaitly win bets.”

1

s.

Annual Illliltlnggfour Branch Jltictiitute, '

” - ,-'1'he' annual muting of the Tour B1-anon rarnwrt Institute

was held in North Carleton school- house. with a fair attendance ind the president, Mr. Walter l-lamill residing. The secretary. Mr..1oiin era gave an account of tilt yea:-'e work which was pretty much on at par with the previous year with -a little heavier stock on hand. 0 The auditorl. Messrs. T. .l.,ln- man and.Arnold l-lender-eon--hendv ed out tl'1lllldIIllltlI'iGntI of the

"dbtllll of the year's business. show-

llltl Green sales of I1I,750.39 with

Alicia tefsuutstocko llandtl 1. Aflervlllnca; e which when amt mwaaa

in of . ' 00.1"”.

'0'. limit.

I.

M. Final Section

10- llondereon.-I

Mernbere of the specialist navi- gation course of the AirNavin.tion School at the R.C.A.P. station, Summer-side, will leave today on board the Lancastere, zenith and Polaris in a two-day navigation exercise to Bermuda and back. The nparticular type of navigation ex- ercises involved here is the inter-

,” of ship! in the Atlantic. Whether the ship is a real or im- aginary one has not been divulged but according to the plan it will have left some part at a given time and it will be up to the navi- gators to find it. The aircraft will land at Bennuda for the night and will return to their base at Sum- merside on Sunday.

is Decided

won the R. C. A. F. shield in the final section of the summerslde Bonspiel yesterday. other members of the winning rink were Don Mac- Lean, P. Crockett and V. Howatt.

The personnel of the rink finish- ing second was S. Maclliarlane. G. Muiholland, H. Maclllarlane, K. A. Baird. skip.

The teams finishing third P. Joyce, J. Wilson, J. Thurmeier, G. J. Hayes (skip). ,

Rinks were drawn from individ- ual entries.

Junior Abbies in 12-1. Victory Over S'side

The Charlottetown Junior Ahbies defeated the Summerside sheen and Mclnnis Juniors in an exhib- ition hockey game at Crystal Rink last night by the lop-sided score of 12-1. l The visitors were obviously in better shape than the locals and their team play was exceptional for so early in the season. Poor ice cut down t-he speed and general effect- iveness of both teams.

Daiziel led all snipers with four

goals. MacLean potted three and Glover, Nicholson. Jaiilne. scant- lebury and Coyle got one each. Laysh Schurm-an scored Summersit-lc's lone tally in the third period ch 9. pass from Darby. The game was ruggedly fought and a. total of nine minor and eight m3.l0!' penalties were handed out. Most of the majors came after a small donnybrook broke out toward the end of the second period.

James I-lcgan and Gerard Bern- ard handled the whistles.

Lineups:

S'side: - Goal. Rogers; Oatway. Wedge. .Roberts, Waite; forwards, Walker, MacArthur. L. schurman, Haviatt, Roberts, Dalton. Richard. Darby, Simmons, Delaney, P. schurihan. Stull.

Ch'town. -- Goal. Large: defense. Burgess. Coyle. MacDonald; for- wards. Nlcholson. MacLear.. Glover, Dalziel, Jardlne. scantle-bury.

Plan Races Al Riverside Nexl Wednesday

The first ice racingfor the ion seasoh will be held over Leo P.raught's Riverside racing oval Wednesday. Jan. 17th., it was announced yesterday by J. Thom” McKenna, President of the Vern. on Driving Club.

The comparatively mild mid- winter weather 'has prevented the river freezing liver end the clinics; 131 holdinpioe races was compara- tvely slim until the management of the Riverside Track offered the use of their premises.

The track is reported in perfect condition, the six inches of mow that covered the surface having been rolled down to make the foot- ing hard and emooth..'1'he 17th should prove a big dey for the sport of kings.

Several prises have been donated to the lub for the competitions. D. R. Cummings and Everett Mac- Dougall have each offered to donate a blanket. A cup has been donated by Leo Praught to be awarded to the entry. in the club, scoring the most number oi points during the winter racing season.

The track and barns are at the disposal of the Club for the winter months.

defence. Travis, Grady.

r fleets great credit on the managers of the ilnetitute. The late Her-inae Myers was the capable secretary and manager for about 20 years previous to his death two years" ago when hi.i"i6"ri','J6hn'. the pre- sent manager and secretary was appointed.

The auditor: c limented the secretary ind his w e for' the ex- cellent manner in which the books

werekeot. Coiuidevrtbla diecuuion took piece regarding the Provincial

Marketing Board. the floor price on potatoes, the buying of-reeeda and fe co-openttvely. and various other farm topics. It was deeided.tn purchase a safe for the use of the aeeretary. Lloyd Jewell and John Myer: were gp. -pointed delonten to, attend the Central Tanners Institute Farm- -iore--Weelr in Charlottetown.

The following officers and dim. lore were elected: President, Wal- ter 1-mnill. vice-president. Hudson Lowdier: secretary ,

.lol1n' : Inc. Thomas Lloyd Jewell. ,.waido- drainer. llama-i1.owtaer.' Harry tlart; llmer Francis:

A rink skipped. by r. (3. Machine-

Federal lluildlng 0'

Protests against the use of coal in the new Federal building in Summereide may be heeded and oil used instead. according to let- ters received yesterday by Mr. Harold Rodd. secretary of the Summer-aide Board of Trade and by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. from Mr. W. P. Harrell. Acting Deputy Minister of Public Works: Protests against the use of coal had been lodged because it was felt that, the smoke nuisance would be considerable as the building is located in a residential area.

The letter to Mr. Rodd reads as follows:

May I refer you to your letter of December 13. 1950. which trans- mitted I copy of a resolution is- sued by the Summerside Board 'of Trade containing representations that the new public building in Summemide be heated by oil in- stead of by coal as called for in the contract specifications.

"You are untamed that draw- ings and specifications are now being prepared forlthe installation of oil burners and prices will be obtained. If the expenditure for the oil burning installation is found to be reasonable consideration will be given for the installation of oil burning equipment."

Yanltees' Manager Expects Troubles In Signing Players

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 -- (AP) -- General manager George WeLss oi New York Yankees. saddled by hcldout trc-ubles. is finding out that winning a pennant and world champi-n hip is not always a hed of max. - Usually taclturn on salaries, Weiss admitted at a press conference to- day he expected difficulty signing some of his athletes.

Weiss didn't mention names but it was understood that he hadgin m-ind su-oh players as Yogi Berra. Joe Page. Tommy Byrne, Hank Bauer and Fred Sanford. They are among those reported disagreeing with their bcss on their worth. Thus far only five Yankees have signed 1951, contracts - pitchers Bob Muhcrief and Wally Hood: out- fielder-first baseman Hank Work- man; Johnny Mlze and Phil Riz- zuto. Not all contracts have been mailed out, however.

Muncrief. formerly with St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians, was drafted last November from Los Angeles where he -won 15 and lost 1?. Hood. a University of southern California graduate. had a '7-16 rec- ord at Kansas City. Workman. also with Kansas City. hit .267 but his 131 hits included 23 home runs.

The most stubborn holdout is ex- pected to be Page. The veteran re- lief pitcher, who had a miserable season in 1950. has been offered a contract calling for a cut of 25 per cent of last year's 330.000 contract. Page is reported to be asking foi- the same salary. Berra, the slugging Pankee catch- er, already has been quoted as say- ing he was not satisfied with the first offer, He is reported to be de- manding 830.00). a b0-per-cent in- rease over his 1960 salary. Bauer. whose .320 batting average was bettered only by Rirzuto and Berra among the Yankees. has returned his unsigned contract, said to call for 310,000. a 25-per-cent increase. The ycung outfielder wants 315,-

000.

Byrne. who had a 15-9 record last year although he was of little help in the final six weeks of the cam- paign. has been offered the same contract. He believes he is entitled to a raise.

Double Hoop Bill Scheduled llere Tonight -

Four teams entered in the six-teem Island Physical Fitness Basketball league, will see action at the Prince of Wales College auditorium tonight in the first double bill since the regular schedule got underway here on Wednesday night.

Teams slated for action tonight will see saint l)unstan's Univers- ity and Rny'I Millionaires tangle in the opening contest at seven o'clock. while the R. C. A. 10.. Fly- ere from Sulnmereide and the Y. M. C. A. hoopstere will come to grips immediately following the conclusion of the first match.

Ibr B. D. U Ray's and E.C.A.l". it will be the, first leligiue starts

of the season. while Y. C.A. will be making their recon appear- ance. The if lost a close 54-50 de- cision to the P. .W. 0. Welshman in. the league opener on Wednes- day nifht. The E.C.A.P. aggregat-

having taken the I.P.P.n.L. title two year: in a row. and many local hoop fans will .be looking, forward to see the strength of this season's club from the western Capital. Both cluhee are expected to

DAMEO THEATRE

KINIINGTON Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15. SEE

.-uwnannarr ANDLOU ooe'r1tir.r.onn7It3-rim

hudltore. T. J. iptnau and Arnold

.

Also serial and News.

ion are the defending champions. 0

Here Tonight

The second game in City Inter- scholastic ' League compet- ition will get underway at the Forum tonight when the Queen Square and Prince street school pucksters cross sticks there at sev- en o'clock.

It will be the first start this sea- son in league 00ll'lDOt19l0n'fO!' the Queen square aggregation who are expected to turn out strong in an effort to down the PS5. boys who chalked up their first win of the season here last Saturday. The latter took the league opener by a 6-4 count over West Kent for the initial leadership in the league race.

With a win tonight meaning a tie for the leadership for QS.S., and a four-pointflead in, the stand- ing for Prince Street. the game should be a battle royal from start to finish that will provide plenty of action for local fans who follow the league activities of the youngsters. i

Beavers To Have New Player Tonight

0 SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Jan..l2 - tCP) .. saint John Beavers will be bolstered by a newcomer when they play Halifax st. Mai-y's in a Maritime senior Hockey League game here tomorrow night. He is Ossie Carnegie, centre who has also played defence.

Formerly on a Negro line with his brother. Herbie, and Manny Mclntyre. well known in European and Canadian hockey circles, oesie is ocmlng here from Drummon-:l- ville, Que. The addition will give Beavers a chance to ice a strong third line. with Carnegie centering Mclntyre and Roger Jodoln.

Rangers Call up Replacement For Buddy O'Connor

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 -(AP) - New York Rangers announced to- day they are bringing up Jack Gordon. 2'2-year-old centre, to re- place the injured Buddy O'Con- nor.

The who had previous

Winnipeg-born trials with of 21 goals and 26 assists with Cincinnati Mohawks of the Amer- icdn League. He will be in uniform when New York meet the Red Wings in Detroit tomorrow. O'Connor suffered a torn liza- ment in his left knee against Montreal Wednesday and is ex- pectedito be out of uniform for several days.

FULLTIME MINISTERS

The United Church of Canada at the end of 1950 had 126 lay ministers giving full time to church work,

joyiing

ROLL-AWAY ALLEYS

Bl:

All Stars-2963-3'.-E Points Royals-2878-11,0 points

High single V. Williams 305. High three B. Cameron 761.

Six League-Five pine

Islanders-3187-5 points Rockets-2990-0 points. High single 5. Peterson 326 High three S. Peterson 747

Alerts--3411-4 points.

out Timers--3242-1 paint High single Dr. L. Duffy 364. . High three Dr. L. Duffy 806.

LONG TRAIL

The road between Alice Springs and Darwin in Australia's North- ern Territory. built as .a war measure, extends 954 miles.

..:. produce plenty of close competit- ion. and a large crowd of hoop enthusiasts will no doubt be on hand to witness the boys in 60110"-

llt llllil tlitl lll cllllll" ivtllo tilts laugli: Ill ill will!

onauuattmoioutoloiownnorvi

'...foory.ovoit- mmwmmim

Gordon. '

3AulomobiIe 'SpieI

Rangers, comes with a fine record-

TTI . Mary Stuart '.Ierbere Drown

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Monday 3:30, 47:15 & 9:15; Tuesday 7:15 8: 9:15

" "33 it FOB colllss "

. By Joe Indie

PI'I'IBiBUR.OH. Jan. 12 -(AP)-- Branch Rickey is drafting his old Dodger standbys for baseline traf- fic duty with the announced in; tention of puttins '”m0;zut! into the last-place Pittsburgh Pir- at e. .