Tl-IE GHUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN V _ PAGE; ELF}

O’I eary wins Hockey :::::‘::i ?.§‘°.§..".’.‘.‘L‘..i“....'.2‘.’I...§§’. Series With Alberton

he turned away and said: "I think I can thoroughly recommend this periodical as a cure for insomnia."

...".rhe O'Leary Mai-oons won their C d't' of

*;.v.:.‘:*..*:.°'...".‘f.“.:°-...':":*....:'.*;**..:*i°. 9“ ''°" am: at th O'L rink i t “ ° “W “ Injured Man Has Improved

Devoted To Church night before an estimated one — The condition of f.eoriu~d

FEBRUARY-_ 23, 195; ’ ;ri-ie — WESTERN- GUARDIAN

‘ v PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE ‘ I Bnnuner ‘street. . snnirnenide. Phone 8031. ' Nam. flubseriptions. Advertising Representatives OBOIGE GLOW and GEORGE V[O'l’TON _ _ V Home Phones: 8032 and 8033. _. The Guardian may be light at any of the ‘ ‘ following stores In Sununersldei lieu Bookstore. Iiunnor Street; Gourllou Drugstore. 21 central Street; Kg|]y’| News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gnudet. 6'! Grenville Street; A1," Danette’! Gl’00fl'.Y. Second Street; lsinnd Motor ‘ Tr: , *3 Water Street; Vince: Grocery. 120 nuueu Street; chimp’. sou. ' ' “ erviee Drug Store. " Ll. Waite In Kensingtan. WEST PRINCE OFFICE 9

“Thinking Day" Is Obserud

The annual church attends a of Booutsfcubs, Guides and Errowrues

Aircraft Arrive I Safely In The United Kingdom

—'rhree uncuter aircraft that left aiuninerside on‘5aturday on a training flight to the United Kingdom arrived safely at Pres- wick. Scotland, after making a stop at Gander.Newfoundland, due to weather conditions. It had been

Let's Talk It Over‘

by"d"

We notice that both Charlotte- town and Summerside are con. ducting a census of pre-school aiilgren in their respective dig. n1;c in order to determine what;

‘expect in the number or 5c'hoo[ children who will be attgncung Ichool during the next six yea)-g, n Summerside. accommodation 15 b°0°m1niz limited and an up-swing

as superintendent of the Sunday 811-

school. info that organization he The Catholic group attended put his money, his thought. and Mass at 9:30 at st. Paul's Church very much of his energy. He even and the Protestant g-mu-p attended gave many long evenings to re- 1316 morning service at the Church

But it was to the church that he thousand cheering. fans. the final

gave his supreme allegiance. iii _

the First Presbyterian Church of in a body took place on Sunday. it score 6-5 for O'Lcary making the total for the two-game total goal

Hopewell he served as Elder. as being "Thinkinc Day", the birth-

Clerk of the session, and for years. day of Lord and Lady Baden-Pow- series 11-'1 for the Maroons. It was a hard fought game and one that

111101141": Fnnk Weeks. Re tsti . “M11494 1° W-'19 9* "°“‘It°P itl h h h ds kl of on ist. - . Phone: as-2 Office and cg-':“:Io'uu." night. will long be remembeed W“ "“"W Kelly. of Summereide. who was Xirre xtghatt ihceyuxifrouldcbre i3r'e".s:rv'$§ At the Church of Christ t1hemin- §‘ou',’,§"’":“t".°I‘:] 1“ the 115:! future ' C T31 Y necessi te some

ister. Rev. W. 0, Wee-ile. extended a welcome and preached a sermon that was appropriate to iihe occas- ion.

The Scouts and Cuba were led by Messrs. Eric Tanton. Morley Wylie. A.S. Hopkins. Norman Morrison

in the best form for future refer- ence.

And his character was in thor- ough keeping with his interests. in addition to the scholarly instincts of his father, there was in his whole make-up a gentleness which.

One plane made the” long flight €P°°t“°“1'“ 9.1”‘ “"5 "“"‘"°“5 narrowly missing scoring opportu-

nities on either side. -

The first period ended with the score. 0'Leary 3, Alberton 1. In the sandwich session the visitors got of‘f‘iast to score two goals in

body injured in’ an automobile ac- cident at summerside Sunday even- ing. was reported last night as be- ing somewhat improved.

Kelly is" a patient in the Prince County Hospital as the result of an accident in which the car in

de-finite action that would tend to relieve the congestion.

‘Whether this would be 3 new high school. an annex to the 014 b’-mdi-“E. or some other plan is 15011113911113 that our civic leaders will have to work out to the sat-

_nUY lodized and oobalt rock salt at .Brace's.

—HOCKEY Borden rink to- night. Borden Youth Club vs. St. Dunstan’: College. Admission 20 and 35, cents. Game starts 8:15. Skate alter same.

in 19 hours and 20 minutes, while the others took only slightly long- er. Preswick. the point of landing. is the home of the oldest golf course in the world—St.Cuthbert‘s. but it is more widely known be-

-5519 PICTURES in Bedeque i school by Rev. Burton Crowe, Wednesday. mbruary abth. sale of

lunches. —COME to Cape Traverse Hall 1 in 1 1b _ the first four minutes and a third . - - , . —— Thursday night. Februa1'y 26th. to 32:: the planesmiagree 131: hisgmbgxs‘ 1“ ‘he 1'3-10 mark °'“““'-‘’ “‘“‘°‘‘ "°...“e"“f..."’{{'."i“.-"‘§.i‘°“.“ iiiilet I be‘-Mia‘ “ins iiisdomlmmig c~mr«- “:1 J°gn‘F°rbeS' i5"‘°“°“ °‘ W ‘““°’°“‘ intere-‘>1!

‘SEASON Tlcxyr holders the vfliety C°n°°"' 5p°°“‘m°5- 01 ml 5D€¢lfl“-Si: 118V1881i0I1 6011156 W0 m end the p°’i°°1 Vmh “'9 earlv S3l'lda\' evenzinzl we es C iijame uaxsnonlixgiry “ritiibieil Llnk]l.:atte1:l(:isd“l5i1re Concemed In emergencies mm “

‘ ‘ ' ' ’ ‘ ‘ 5' m at “ ' this. there are always two con.

score 5-4 for the home team.

Each side chalked up one in the final to end the game 6-5 for the Maroons.

Friday night. Montague

' The Brownies were led by their Brovm Owl. Mrs. Ralph Emery. and their Tawny Owl. Mrs. Fer-no Rog-

ETS.

Campbell. Seldom indeed did any

harsh judgment regarding other

persons escape from his lips. Astute in his estimate of human

Roland Sheen and Ralph Emery. Put on by Cape Traverse W. I.

and instructors who will visit R. A. F‘. training establishments.

The operation is under the com- mand of Wing Commander H.

‘His i1'1.iu'ries include a fractured

.n.<u1l. and compound fracture of

the right arm. _ A man who is believed to have

free. rink.

flictiiig interests to consider. both important to the welfare of the citizens.

These are the insuring of adeq-

-BEDEQUE RINK.

Will the _»;‘HE MONTHLY meeting of

party who took _one boy's shot‘. the No. 9 Branch Canadi n Le - Smallman and wedlock ut n . , , . . . mo 8, 4 by mistake, Saturday 10". Kens|ngmn, Wm be meld [En E93125‘; ‘?L‘fi“(fiémaln overseas about sieiim pergormam,-_. gm. ‘fie gut‘: §§9i';)i'i1,1(:?Ii<C1‘{11;)9<1)“uotf that coir a-pipear- ;3ilfliI'BCi.f1l;,”hEb\\"€l’(lilVhi5 quielt way. Miss Carin Holman. l‘CI1ll'nlS5l0l’l- U3“, momma for the education O‘ '‘‘‘‘‘m' kmdly "tum “me t° the T°“”‘ H3“: W‘?d1195da.V. F91» three~weeks and will °°“5r “Ch “mull “V0 ""395 3"“ iiig oharzedv with oiieersasirngnia mare: fgiyrmiz to Sriaklie l1j?1?(JgI"i"ll|El1fna'llp'.1i:' :ery'$ai‘n<;lfehgrlggiiixmligrltfigtncomwnh our ‘wmh' and me safezumldmg

' ' ' ~ ‘ ' of our economy. Neither of these

return via , _ _ 5_ assisting on a third. Wedge and

Arthur Cuiiett. Harris got one apiece to total six

the rink officr-.

Bedeque or to mi.=sionei~ Mrs. T. L. Linkletter and

several members of the local as-

ficlencles rather than to spend time contemplating its faults. Pei‘-

1”\la|‘.\' 25.311. 8 p.m. A good at-

tendance is requested. W. L. Mll- “mole While "impaired: and his

case was adjourned. — 5,

the Azores. can safely be ignoi-ed.ai1d it some-

times taxes the wisdom and ,9-

—— ia» » - V . . __ 15 DIRECTOR _ m me an_ I’ s°”Em”'’__V ‘ . ?OI;”t’;1-‘e’ Wcngafigtiyngp —-———%-——._... hal1s this was one of the qualities sor-iatinn also attended the service. Source of our leaders to the up mm mm” of the Dunk River _BEDEQu‘;. RINK Junior Ham Royal Edward mo goals’ with M-CR“ Murphv vs 0 whlcli enabled him to command At St. Paul's Ohurcvli ‘the serrritm most to navigate the treacherous D3113’-I18 00- 1111511-5'119d H‘-5iB1’d€1l’. key League semi-final games In- -———— and C. Fraser getting one paiece the reSp.e°" and efieem M “)9 “"35 prmched b~" Re“ A“7~ MW’ Waters between the rocks of hank- the name of John Green was in_ "mm. Tuesday‘ starting at 7:30. Continued _ page 5 for Alheflows five_g0al ‘.omL commuiiify: for ill sickness _ns in Lead. who \\'El('Cm8d i‘i19.l1T0llP tn rum“. and gross Fduaauoml ne_ ad\'P1’1€11ioiY("11"‘ied {Wm the 11311195 Bed:-quo vs, Fri-9mwn_ ‘A; 9:00 %—————-——————-———— ————- Ma¢Ne1]1 in the home team} net T. d healfh hevlgxadkthe ‘§°_°d"“” 0f the 597"”? “ltd -‘-"33"k? C" "he lm"g1ect.. ‘V or 9- '65 IE - .- ~ ‘T1’ ' S‘ "”5s'°" 25 °°'“5‘ is but it has been an interesting and flayed Stellar’ games‘ "”‘ki"g "“"‘3" enjoyed sinking in) the opinionmo? mxinggofim wens led by Mr Eric wtfiéonolrlfly cltiiiifingbedflfl two-edged ' - ' - 'n our ex-

it ' -. - 1 * < . - dim” 53”?‘ Trson Airows defeated Victoria. Geoige sinclaii. Tani-in and the Gwdes and Brown-

—.\'0RTH (iR_!t1‘1A\’lLLE CARD —49i'u Axisivriizssnv Mr muppy °"‘’' The u~ini~-=r.s were ivirnilv con— Ui ‘ - M his 5“d‘"‘°‘" penses we can put down on d - 1'.-\RTY—Six card tablcs ui-re in and Mrs Jerry Hyms m,'D';mIey‘ We have every reason in be . »~' 1 0- .. . nons 5-4 last night at Victoria of men was geneinus and just. jag by M“ cm.,..,1 Duane‘. Miss r ' Vth h r 9 ‘ Proud of the Part our Chapter hns'E“"t“1“~€‘l bl 119 Rtgals hefoie Rink in the second game of thei Marvnirt Wed"? mid Patricii Wat ences m' t 6 same stroke‘

- -» I 1 ' "Penny M156, and pound foolish"

play iii. North Granville Hall in aid of the Holland Flood Relief

sen:-i-finals for the BC. \Vood Tro-i

l(’aVing‘lile ice. The Maroons now pliy. The Tryori victory leaves the!

meet the winner of the Mount

celebrated the 49th anniversary of Highly Emeemed

their marriage on February 8th.

played in the educational and mi» son’ _ 5'

mm] me of m“. cm. and prov, is one of the proverbs which con-

tain the most wisdom. It is espec-

Fund. The prize winners were: . . . . . . ,. . . .. . Wm.“ ms,‘ Mm o,..,m,. Ta_..,,,... gjgiefiyengtttggegiflgkeclnpév_a family ince. ourmenibers. as V1iid1vldu‘als. Pl;as!an1—R-§-A~§‘- ]S:r1es- d E _1I§§;I1Ste:i:1d W? pollnts each-.1 §'_?"P1° 3*“ ‘“"“‘=”9 110' madf At Ken-iingion hm difiwn , .t. h mnsahmom 1ad1eS_ Miss Elizabeth “W “Y Charles YM L111 son-in- are p_rom_inen_t in practically every, ‘P eeiees uere . ogan an . Mus meysgrei ng dsxmpo nts first nlovir was he ieniuik at his funei- A h H V ‘ b n-°.d.mE ti t or céhizens aving \vhm,head; gems. mm,‘ Mr_ Bob Mm. Mchella d c e an and orgaiiizatioii I111 the conimuiiiti and 'I.ainor. ‘ meet the “emexseranx Lh eNright to itah 0 one who knc\\_him4we_il; and c urc. service iiivreiinern rance to c icton tahc Wl] vO;ll schools den Fommd; Consolation. gcms._ and-sev ‘ xii; Btljl grand children give tgenferously of their time and L’inciips.- V _Y emcm aud S?” 0 12 en Hav- ose who noikedwilh him_ in i\e\v Of L011! Eadfifl §’0'“€115 11111-1111111’ d aPlt’_“9°1:° . 9 fl” 13119 01' U19 “I. Dame] Cmmpiom The door dl _eia ren.s. An ornate wed- sens or t e pubiicgood. As nl l\.moor.s. Goal, R. NiflCi\€li.;»(l(’- G ‘P R ' -195.‘ _ I Glasgoii had 5 similar estlmate of was new _umjay mine P]"e_C|)ytVer- e um iona piogram. mm ‘ms won by Mm Emmerson rig cake. a pieseni, from their gaiou-p. vie have suppited all D1'(l-‘iflllfil’. P. Hood. W. W9(iiDCii. E. L 1:3 -5‘? 11915 hfhmrons were h1g‘w0,~m__ Om, could um help ,3“ chumh at Kensmgtrm attend. ‘We were told oiice of R man iiazheson. glanddaughterr Mrs. Frank Mc- Lets for the welfaie of our cm— Rodgerson; io.-ward-s. L. Bernard. D-1 M98 “em to} F re?’ and C. noting this in the attitude or his €d_13.\'éIPD1‘0X1m-‘9€1.V5‘0 Boy Scouts “ho-_ “hue his children were at- Quaid of Hamilton, 0nt., adorned Zens. we have endeavoured to c_ Bgmapd. J. Baglole. w. Harris. 5 ‘ '“°- 01 11101111 A. employer, and of those who Worked Girl Guides. Brownies. and the lending School. WES one 0! the big- __BAP'rlST GUILD _ M,.s_ _J_ the table. After dinner the guests broaden our horizon by study panels 5 Rodgersom F‘ sxnallmfln. K_ 30511911 80¢ 111198 and R- M11191” with him in the Mathesori Foundry. newly formed Wolf Cubs. who gave 8851- 01131111310115 01 Educational °"°' Some of 1bem.iridced, came to the just cause for leaders and parents rights in the district. but when

1: MacNe1]I and Mrs. w, A_ Hay. Spent a pleasant evening with and papers °f °“"e“” jme’°.5‘~.“t MRCN9lii, O. Wedge. A. Sillikc-.r. V our meetings and our association Referees “E” 5‘ M39593" and home to pay their last respects to to be proud of them. They formed his children all outgrew the little

p.-r uere joint hostesses at the home of the fornier. in Summer- sidc. on Friday evening. when they eiueriaiiied the members of the

music and pleasant reminisences. A host of friends unite in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hynes many happy

with National Chapter has kept us in touch with the activities of the Order throughout the nation.

Regziis: Goal. P. Hardy: defeiice.iD_ Hmmm

W. l~lai'd_v. E. Atkinson, C. Fraser: forxvards. F. Millmiin. A. Richard. S. Murpiiy. M. Kinch. G. Matth-

Island Odds {Ends

up and paraded from the Kensing-

red school house. he became the

one whom. uliile living. they had learned to trust and honor.

His was a life bravely and nobly

1/on Higli School. This Rev. E.C. Evans conducted

champion of economy at any cost. Then. when one of his daught-

returns of the day.—K. W‘? lived. Denied the privilege of real- the scout service in A very im- "5 59‘-‘Wed the position of teacher

izing his scholastic dreams he presslve manner. Much credit is in 1191' home school. behold her turned, without bitterness, to a due to Guide leader Mrs. FLW. IE1-he!‘ 01109 111010 I M106 90111011-

"Our educational program has

LadlPS' Guild of the Summerside

Baptist Church. The business scs- '3'“ "‘°‘'' ”“"°"’““3 and we re“ “'5' Mama?’ Lecmn E‘ Gavin’ S

The situation in 1951 was different , “me of pride and sazisfnctiop 1"1fl5£1‘« " Summary: ‘

(Continued From Page fl)

~Mi's. James Taper. Mrs. George Dunning and MI‘. and Mrs. Orvilic Tia_l'i0l' visited Summerside on Saturday on business.

Drew continues rcontinued from Page 1)

Clarie Gillis (CCl'-‘—Cape Breton south: said he has heard rumors that some Canadian companies op-

Eeveniie Minister Mcca xi declined to make the names pubic. In the vote Ml‘. Gillls’ motion was defeat- ed 90 to 50.

John Diefenbakar (PC-—Lakci Centre sought the names of all officials of Central Mortgage and Housing corporation making sin,- 000 R year or mofe.

Resources Minister Winters. speaking ford-he government hous- inlz agency. said its officials are 1101 public servants. He said the many sets its own conditions of Embloyment and salary scales.

Mr. Diefenbaker A ‘ed R. for- mal vote but his motion was de- lasted 95 to 51.

Recall Earlier Debates

‘Justice Minister Garson, resum- ms the debate on emergency pow- ers which has occupied the House off and on for a week, said Pro- sressive conservative members made no formal move to oppose the Hi. in 1951 or on its renewal in 1952. Mr. Drew's thinking then had been that it could be used to in- Wke full-scale wage and price con- iluls. but he seemed to have for- futteii that speech. N°“59115t‘." interjected Mr. Drew. The Opposition leader said he " " NPVCF advocated hill-scale use and price controls. He had zuizgesu-cl the possibility of control ‘Q; 5°11"? soods in scarce supply. W. r. Garson said the record cafld Speak for-‘itself. At least the mm P3113’. which also advocated poHc‘;'°i-S. were consistent in their

Mr. c..mh_ uggested that the

mietfr. mew said he hiinseif. when set we! passed in 1951. had al-

spg h ,he':c:8 he made then criticizing

- lmmtiuit iiuiing

(Continued from Page i)

'Thc Delft University. in addi- tion to its experiments for Hal.

Possible conveniences at his dis- posal. Mr. \’Vhite had just uh- ished his official tour of the country and completed his stud.

for Brlialnhon route home and

Familiar Names Many of the places he visited.

through Rotterdam. into the Wal- cheren tlsland area and back through the central part of the country. There are thousands of Canadians who remember the bit- ter fighting which went on at Walcheren before the northern route was opened to our troops.

They will also remember the terrific bombardment by the Al- lies and the final breaking of the dikes which caused the Ger- mlln forces to surrender the II- land and leave the area open. From then on the Canadian and other Allied troops had -little trouble.

Mr. White remarked last night on the excellent showing of paintings by old Dutch masters and said that at The Hague he imd seen many. He also noted a showing of work by Dutch ari- ists heid in London where there were approximately 644 paintings gathered from countless Empire galleries. He also was Impressed by the fact that nearly all the‘ stores in Holland. whether they were selling furniture or cloth- ing, had floral displays or artis- tic pictures to add in the sales Appeal of the merchandise.

for (I: (rrmu-.

Banfioww

S'|‘/\iiil.l1!:i1

nutty Hut um’

' Wanted To Buy

with modern conveniences In good location

. veterans in hospitals.

had the privilege of hearing one of them. Mrs. siewert of Riga. Lat; via. speak on her life under Com- munism and her escape to the

League, Wreath for Remembrance Dav. subscriptions to Magazines for Veteran's Wings in both hospitals.

"The Committee for_ ‘Services at Home and Abroad’ has done won- derful work and is to be highly

Fund" and to local. needy famllies. they answered an emergency can for the 'Flood victims of Europe’ and a large box of clothing was shipped last week. _

"Detailed reports will be given by all oonveners of the various committees. I have merely touch- ed on some of the highlights to give you an idea of the scope of the work M the Order. .

"I want to thank you. now. 101' the loyal support, you have given me. during the past three years. It has been my honor and privilege to be your Regent and I wish you every success for I963.

"Respectfully submitted, “Helen Lawson."

Services at Home and Abroad Committee

"This is the first report for the committee known as "Services at Home and Abroad." and covers the work formerly done by the "Post War Committee" and "The Child and Iamily Welfare Committee". as well as other activities of the Chapter.

"Mrs. Burnett. covering Institut- ional Services. and Hospital and Home Visiting reports as follows: About 10 visits-were made to the cartons of magazines and pocket size books were sent to the light-house keep- era on the Eastern coast through the Government Department‘ of Transport. 2 cartons of books went to H.M.C.S. "Shearwater." Dail- mouth. N. s., and many bundles

. of magazines were given to the P.

E. 1. Hospital. Beach Grove Inn. raleonwood Hospital and the In-

to the veterans in the P. E. l. Hos- pltal.

Veterans‘ wing at the P. E. l. oi- pitol and Charlottetown Hosp tal amounted to $44.75.

I-food.

Second Period‘

ascend them. from one‘ of nature‘: great iiatcherlcs. the Atlantic Oc- can.

0 . -

’Iel'Vicl given by members

1-‘. Miliman (major).

Memorial on Armis‘t’lce--Day cost $10.00.

ans in the Province.

“The Sewing Committee, under ihé‘ convnershlp of Mrs. Eidoll child-

inns. and 4 quilts. 15 pairs pajamas. 48 headshawls, 28 niizhties. 232 diapers. 14 nursery bags. and 9 stuffed animals were sent overseas. In the cupboard Jan. 15th, 1953 are the following finished articles: 2 pairs pajamas. 5 dresses and panties, 10 headshawls and 14 iiighties. and ready for sewing are 13 lieadahawls and 18 nighties.

"Mrs. Martin reported 3 afghans. 10 baby jackets. 2 pairs bootees. 1 one year old pullover sweater sent overseas and on hand and in the making. 3 afghans. 5 knitted jack- ets and some ynrn.

“In September our chapter join- ed with “The Earl of l-iillsborough" and “The Lucy Maud Montgom- ery" Chapters in a shipment of goods to the nursery at Eptocilori. Greece. our share was valued at $133.40. _

“In November. another joliit shipment was made by the three Charlottetown Chapters. This time the goods were sent to “The Brit- ish Save the Children Fund." Loli- doii. Eng. our share was valued at $121.40. The value of goods shippccl overseas during the year was $258.89. and the value of new goods given to new Canadians in nu: Province was $58.10. making a total value of sewn and knitted articles made by chapter members of $312.90. ln addition to this we are pleased to report 166 articles of used clothing. valued AI. 5235 75. were given to new Canadian fam- ilies who have come from Europe to make their homes on Prince Ed- ward Island.

"A Catltoll of\eanned goods. val- ued at $18.00, was collected at our

West Germany. "Our Chapter gave $50.00 to the

it 10 so through "on divis- “A hlmpfif 01 Iplilea WM lent» 10 "British and European Relief some for word; whether in poetry mow“ piiriienlentary device to In summeflme thclolllens ward. at F‘nlc011W00d Fund." 320.00 to the "scamens' or in prose. He had. moreover. a We °i1Dosltlon without'n formal _ . Holnli-I1 It Thankssivins. 5ub- Amenities Fund" and 35.00 to the ,-.m- seiisitlvity to spiritual values”