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FEBRUARY 2. .1953 V . g g Wu -1 i 1 . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' PRINCE COUNTY Olllicll fl summer street. summer-aide. Phone 3031. Newa.'Subscrtptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE, Cl.0W- and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 3032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the : I following stores in summeraide: l mu nookstore. Summer Street; Gourliea :2. gators. 11 Central ltreot; '(elly'g News-stand. Water street; Mart Oaudet. 61 Granville Street: Alyre Doucettes Grocery. Second Street; island Motor Transport. Water street: Vlncel Grocery. 120 Russell street; Enmairu loin . Service Drug Store. l.L. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertoni Frank Weeks, nepruenuuyg, Phone: as-2 Office and am Home.

.-SEE "THE ROYAL TOUR". -HOCKEY, Bedeque Rink, Mon. Bedeque. School. Tileslilly. Feb- day. February 2nd. First game in ruary 3rd. Lunches sold. semi Lflnalr. South Shore League! Albany versus Cape Traverse. Ad- mission 35 cents.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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Drowning IHave Exciting 0'teaty Maroons I C S Aftemoon At Defeat Albany Bumngfon "rhe O'Leary Mamons defeated

the Albany St. Pats 16-5 in an ex- . , hibition hockeywgame played in , .There was plenty of excitement the 0'IJeary. rink on Saturday at Warren's Pond, Burlington, on night. The game was fast and it Wednesday. January 3th. Late in times rough with. w. Harris of the the afternoon a heavy tractor to Maroons and Grady of the st. which was attached a traitor load puts being awarded misconduct. of Ice broke through the ice andipenalties for roughing in the sec- settled in the water of the pond-and period and on continuation of , until very little of it could he 8e8il.ifl5iicllHS in the penalty box were The owner. Roy Tllvlin and banished for the duration of the .Mr. Harold Pa mar were cuitinglgame. i blocks of lceirozen to a depth oil In the first period the Maroons around eight inches. but in the chalked up six' goals without a re- distance of the few feet required ply from the visitors. Albany got for turning the tractor and load..1nto the scoring in the second per- the underflow of water had wof'fi;iod by firing three goals against the depth to a mere two inches. A-o'L.eary's -six. In the final session. ' heavy machine was summoned by lglbany chalked up two with the:, phone and the tractor and trailer lhome team getting three. 1 eventually rctured to dry land, a disagreeable task at best. but greatly intensified by the chill oi

M i'Car Smashed, Driver Escapes

-(7ARD PARTY in Town Hall. xenslngton. Monday, February 2nd. at 8.00 p.m. Sponsored by Community Club.

Seen above at Kensington is the wrecked Nash sedar. from which Walter Hughes, Norboro. walked away witl: only minor injuries on Friday night. The car which went out of control, skidded sideways a considerable distance be-

-au. BILLS due me for vim- kins products must be paid by February 22nd. Bills unpaid alter that date will be 'handed in for collection. Harold Fay. summerside.

-co.vu: one! Come all! To the social evening and auction sale in

LEAFS iii"

St Mari” H"”- K9"5l"8"l"- Feb: --- . i ' 1 - i ' th h' h wf d d bl in o . for bei'n b'adl sm bed a ainst the tu d t I h I ...,..y 2nd. Everybody welcome. -FLUE ruse - Summerlid Two brothers (from left to right) Llmei and ladwin gy if” Wxliockannu VOIV: Bi slnmnglv e g y as g sphr .V be epvone po e. . firemen responded to a. flue fire at Hminmnh of Lower Freetowm Whose aiert investigation of but a half hour later much more i Continued from page 6 i.Mo,1L0, y Otton)' -Ass'1'Ai. iifwsstag lpmgso in me home 0; Hugh 9.1,, on gum... a. big splash of water at the Wilmot Bridge and subsequent ,,,....., ,n..m,,,, had .,cc..md rI?Ea the Canadian eglon a . um- street early last evening. quick action was instrumental in saving the lives of a fam- hen-tn mill b ”de th cl . - . Y ' i . ' ' lliwtliriiildfv on5lhTh:lr'lstiiizillJi'g Sl'””g'?.i5 i i -5- NY of five liersons on Friday night. -iince 19:7 Lhes nrgiierlv :1 mgr: 327' Rem m'55' Kunnian 17'. The Educatmnal Horizon P I . - I . .

. , - ' 1 ' mwki Prlm valued B, 0...... 5300 grown” FAILURES gg Wm The-1-lammlll brothers, employees of the Summerside Dim” Hlck” W” di'”””"d W Second Period

will he given away at this popular squaiu yegierdgy .nm.o.,,, Wm branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. are seen above after :fe:;d"r,f.' x1u,:,12,” Zl.,T,l,.,,;:"i.i.,.i,'.l,;l 3T'(r;")"i”(-1 N;5i.”."fi” 5.” mnmiued mm 9”” 7 innunl Went-. . 3:isel';1dt;e:Pa,n;ltbl;igrepowf 11511;. the rescue. at the spot on the bridge where they stopped llie saved although, a large crawti:'3u..,f.?f,?3 '1.-..?'.”.i.'l...., ' I GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS or DAIRY GATTLF. ri c r . : ' . .: ' - . .-i41)lEBALD val'icIy concert all circuits were affectedn, gut i)n to lnvestlgate the unusual Splash of water' and Observed ihad gathered. and the 10” suffer (Benuetm Hanmgnm 1132i

All breeds of dairy cattle show.observed from three points of

min the two comedians Messrs. Ralph Emery and Roland Sheen uill he in Seven Mile Bay hall Ttlcsday. Feb. 3rd. Curtain 8:30.

-DEATH OF BABY - The death of James Blair, one-moiith- old son of Mi'. and. M15. James smith, Alberton. occurred fat the western Hospital Saturday morn- ing, Besides his parents he is eur- viverl by one brother and four sis- trr.-. Nancy. Carol Anti. Wanda Terrence and Brenda.

- BIRTHDAY PARTY - A num- be: of friends of Mr. T. D. Car- rutheis gathered at his home in Summcrslde on Saturday, the eve of his birthday, to congratulate and tender him best wishes on the alt- r.:vel's:tl'y of his birth. Games were played and delicious reireshltints served.-S.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOVVER - ltiie. Maurice Mill entertained at her home in Summerside on Satur- day afternoon at a. post nuptial

ten cups while Mrs. Elmer Offer, Mis. Cleve Whalen, and Mrs. ,:B. D Coffin assisted the hostess in serving.-S. C

-BREAK AT KENSINGTON - A break. believed to have occurred sometime Saturday night. was dis- coveied at the Kensington Co-op- irative Feed office yesterday morn- .r.z. It is believed that the thieves lief? in search ot money. and fail- mg to find any are reported to have left everything intact except the door through which entry was forced. R. C. M. P. officers fromi Summe ”' are investigating.-S.

Spring Valley Defeats Ch'town Juvenile Islanders

The Spring Valley All-Stars de- feated the Charlottetown Islanders Jl:l'9lllle.5 5-4 at Kensington Satur- day night in what was easily the best played game of the season for the KenslngtoneArena. The Island- ers showed the results of careful coaching and gave the star-stud- ded Spring Valley team a strong argument. Clayton Mill scored the winning goal for the Spring Valley lszregatlon with lua than a. min- ite left -to play. Mlll also led the lcorlns parade with two counters ind one assist. Edgar Taylor's itickhandling to net the third goal of the game was a feature of the fast contest.

R9i'ii'Rll&Xd.!I1laI1 smith and for- Vards Shepherd and Weatherbie

turned in a particularly strong tame for the visitors. ' Line-ups:

Sllrlng Valley - Goal, Mcmnis; 591?"-99. Clark. E. Champion, Mac-

Murdo; forwards. E. Taylor. C. Champion, 0. Mill. E. Mann. 1. MacNef

ll, G. Kennedy, R. Wall, M. MCQuald' "

Chlmlln. Juveniles - Goal. som- "S: defense. K.O. Mullins. R. Mc- Kmla. F. smith. N. McNeill; for- wards. A. Carroll. 5. Grefory. R. ltacradyen. M. Weather-bie. J, Mac- Donald, 0. Wood. 3. Hughes. L.

silfflhard. First Period 1-spring Valley. 0, Mill (0. Champion. Taylor). 1-ch'town., MacDonald (wood. Weatherble). 3”SDring Valley. Taylor Penalties .- Mann. E. Champion, .WcFadyen second Period 4:4'lll'lng Vslley Champion F810-lmlzi&lIl.uTnyloi.-1)” PT I fly. W . lH!h'toiyn.. smith. 7-0h'town.. shepherd . (Mf!Fadyen). r((1hi;tg.wn..! weatherble . C nagd. Gregory) Penaltlu -. none, Third Period Hlvrinz Valley. c. Mill (0. Champion). Penalties .. yum, Dunriielteel - 'J. Bernard and 1:.

lmen shower and tea, honoring Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Mrs. J . . Lloyd Gori-ill presided over the

e son in the

Alberton. Main Street Western Hospital were without power. in addition to some other areas. Employees of the Maritime Electric Company were out but re- pairs hlld not been completed at. 10 o'clock last night. High winds, a dropping temperature and snow squalls hampered repair work.

-CAR WRECKED - An older model Buick car was wrecked near Reed's Corner. two miles east of Summerside. on Saturday night. The car apparently overturned ai- ier striking a bank. The driver is relported to have suffered cuts and bruises and to have been as- sisted from the wreckage. When the R. C. M. P. arrived a short time later the driver had disap- peared. and a number of men lift- ed the wreckage from the high- way to the ditch to clear the side of the good for traffic.-S.

Peysnals

-Mr and Mrs. Clayton Black- more were recent visitors to Am- herst and sackvillep accompanied by McNeill Bradshaw and Regin- ald Walsh.-B.

Bruins Come From Behind To Defeat Habs 4-3.

BOSTON. (CP) - Veteran wing. er Joe Klukay fired the tying and winning goals Sunday nigh as Bos- ton Brirlns spotted Montreal Can- adiens a three-goal lead and then came from behind for a. 4-3 Nation- al Hockey League victory. The loss knocked Montreal out of a first-place deadlock with detroit. Klukay's winning smash came with less than two minutes remain- ing in the finale on a goalmouth pass from captain Milt Schmidt. Canadians built up their lead in the first 24 mlnutu, while the skaters sloshed through puddles of water on the ice due to a temporary block in the Garden's ice-making equipment.

Flrat -Period 1-Montreal, Malnlck,

(Meger, Geoffrion) 2-Montreal, Masnlck.

(Bouchard. Geoff:-ion) .. 11.48 Penalty: Godfrey 12.30.

Second Period 3-Montreal. Olmltead.

(lath. Harvey L- ........ .. 3.05 4-Boston, Lablne.

tLund. Toppunlnl) ......... 9.18 5-Boston. Sandford.

(Mackell. Quackenbuah) 19.39 Penalties: Pelrson 1.59.-Gamble 5.28,-Richard 19.13. Schmidt 19.13.

Third Period 6-Boston. Klukay,

(Chevreflls) . 2.59 7-Boston. Klukay.

(Schmidt. Chevrefilsl ....18.04 Penalty: Macpherson 12.14.

Stops:- .. '7 9 4-20

Henry ...-... McNeil .. 5 7 10-22

Georgetown Midgets Tie Ch'town;4g-4

In the first game of a school hockey doubleheader played in the Georgetown Rink on Friday night the local Midgets and the Prince street Midgets of Charlottetown played a 4-4 tie game. This was th :' encounter of the sea- Georgetown Rink for those two tennis and both game: ended in a 4-4 tie. The game. on Friday. night was a thriller and both teams battled right down to the finish: Charlottetown led 1-0 at the end of the first with the teams all tied up it 8-3 at the end of the second. and each team scor- ing a lone marker in the final ses- sion. Referees: 3. Murphy and Jackie Tumor.

Lineups: ' Georgetown Midgets? Goal. 1'. Walker; defence, J. Levers. G. Murphy. L. I-latch, L. Martcll; for- wards. R. Landry. S. Hansen. 2. Murphy. A. MacPhee, 5. Ootell. R. Gallant. C. Gallant, J. David. Charlottetown Prince Street Mid- gets: Goal. Acorn; defence. Mac- Callurn. Jay. .1. Llewellyn. D. Lin-

...... e. 4.40

and the

the almost submerged car. (Photo by Wotton).

Scene Of Accident At Wilmot

The car "in the river above is the: brothers brought a large siicl.-ie

led by Mr. and Mrs. Hickox is ser- ious. To a lesser extent will the log be felt by his many patrons.

Penalties -. Thomson 5:33. Ral-i eigh 10:23. Boivln 16:10. Arm-i strong and Mickoski 19:26.

accustomed to bringing feed grainsl Thin-1 period to be ground and lumber to be 4-Toronto, Watson sawn in these mills. lNest('renkol 15:52

It is believed that the fire start- ed upstairs in the grist mill from

Penalties L Flama nozoil. Han- nigan and Benick 5:37. Guidolin

sparks 0l' 0Vefh88till8 from a stove. and Boivin 6:08, Howell 8:59. downstairs in which a fire had' Thomson 12:07. been lit in the afternoon. 1 Stops:

Burned with the old grist mill'Worsley 3-34

16 10 was all the machinery once used Lumley ,. 7 3 5.2:) for making wheat into flour in

that era unknown by later BOSTON 0. MONTREAL 0 generations. when every farmer; MONTREAL. (CP) - Boston sowed two or three acres of wheat; Bruins and Montreal Canadiens which was thrashed and part of it' battled to a scoreless draw Satur- made into flour for family usejdav nilzht in a National Hockey with the by-products, bi-an andiLeague game in which spectacular shorts. fed to livestock or made 808i-ielltiillf.-' 51016 filr Show.

into brown' bread bannock. and SFMMARY

even shorts porridge for the fam- First Period

11,-. ' Scoring - None .

And so another-unit in an old Pellaiiies w- Peitson 9137. Olm- time immution has disappeared, stead 9:37, Armstrong 11:26, leaving behind only A pile of twist- I-Mil 17103-

Second Period Scoring .. None. Penalties - Mackell and Lach 10:39.

ed metals. salvaged by the owner. with the assistance of willing: neighbors. to be sold as junk. i

Burp

one from which two nclulls and which they threw on top of the 'three email children were rescuedfrear window. It bounced harm-i from drowning on Friday evenlngilesely off without even shattering when it left the highway while the glass. . travelling east across the liedi Again they ran to the stone fil- Brldge at Wilmot on the Summer-rled abutment and brought a lai-gel side-Borden highway about three rock to the bridge. They aimed for! the The accident occured when Mu. rock. Ther aim was true and the! and .1lrs.' Garden Lawson. androck went through the wlndowl their three children, ages 3. and 2!glass and into the car cleaning the years. and about i. 6 months, of glass from all but the edges of thei Cape Traverse, were crossing the frame. bridge in their 1948 Oldsmobile. Later the boys said they were; Mr. Lawson said the accident. afraid someone might have: occured so suddenly ne was notibeen injured by the rock or glass.i sure of its cause. hut thought itibut said they thought all might have been due to a skid oilydrown anyway it an exit of escape theiice. or the rough approach to from the car was not immediately the bridge. or A combination all provided. An instantlater the faces both. of the occupants appeared at the The car left the clay road at nlbroken window of the car which point on the bridge where the was almost filled with water. wooden railing Joins the iron rail-I lng. It plunged down into the in-; '”5im"'" A.”iV”

i10WinB, Ci"""l91 W3!” 0” ”"i At th'u time 8. light truck driv-: "Mil Bide 0i the Midget '7 .en by Wilfred and Claude Lecky 1" C 9” "pi””a,"hm5 the ridgeof Summerslde, and a car driven! ii; lhielmmD;"e';;-yeigimgll 5;): Esl3u”;:”loy- Paul Devlin. of Sackvllle. ar-, limm - mp 5 'ti-ived on the scene. and seeing the! .merside branch of th-e Bank oft it ,1 Pk). b. H h - Nova scotia. were returning to Zngargge (Klein )mel?;Ei: 0? cmael; their home in Lower Freetown. lrwpemve vehicles. . ' M ”"Y ”pi”'”ch9d ii” bndggl The end of these were thrown to they did not notice the'car ahea .M,. Lawson who had cllmbgd 01 kmmv 51” Wm "Vi ” h"3"th.rotigh the broken window. 991591 0i W”"- d th, In turn Mrs. Lawson passed whe" their 9” ''"ch.' .5 each of the children through the 5170” "hey Wind "9 mmmg mus” broken window to her husband except l-illi 1 5”"l:”'P M "W Wwdi who securely tied the rope or 911 "M53 W” m 5""1' chain around them. and both wet Amwuih 99"” Qecm” M iii” and cold they were hoisted to. bridge had been 5in1ilBrVi)"bi'Oken sale”, on the bridgey placed m. :2” 5:0i7,i:':ihih9h::r .':;x:"i'””3i"' cans and taken to nearby homes.J G 8935 95' v in this manner Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were also rescued. l 5" C" shun. The photo above. taken a few Peering over the side of mt): Elnutes tiger lttliehresclge. shgvi: br'd e the could see a car n - e car it er as een ra e in; giant. iii the water beneath about one foot while in the pro- them. As it settled it swung slowly cess of being hauled from the riv- ln the inrunning tide. and luster by it summerslde tow and before the hood disappeared from wrecking truck operated by Eric 1 ht th or end of the car struck Johnston. igosttomfagparently caught on the The ladder seen standing in the edge of the channel. The front river was brought there after the end continued to sink deepen P686116 had been completed. and only the rear window and

was used to secure the chain to small section of the hood ifohe car- vlsible above the rising water. In the upper left hand corner Running -with all possible speed can be seen ice that covers all but to the spot where the car went

the bridge section of the river. through the railing the I-lammill (Photo By Wotton). (Hansen) . 4143

.. . .. Mrs. Arthur Johnatone and Mrs. 4--Ch'town. Cudmore William E. Johnstone; sick. Mfrs. (Lee) ........ . ............ .. Arthur Johnstone, Mrs. Ralph 5-Geo'town. MacPhee: Johnstone and Mrs. W. J. Prof-

ltt: lunch. Mrs. Murdoch Mac- 6--Ch'torwn. Lee . 17:00 Lcod. Mrs. Elmer MacLeocl, Mfrs. Penalties: Goteil and Lovers. Nelson Macuod and M”, Omar

mi,es east of Summerside. the rear window and threw '

I WEI

Till” 1' 9'10" Paynter: program. Mrs. Eustace 'i-00h'i0Wn- 1-" Paynter and Mrs. William E. (McCallumi . . .. . 0:35 Johnna”. V 8-Georgetown. Hansen . seven! ..m,mk-you.. not” were "nah read from those remembered at

Christmas. A letter came in from the T. B. League after last meet- ing and 35.00 was voted to be sent too same. Letters were read from Mrs. Mlaoxlnnon, Social Welfare The lint meeting in 1953 Oi Convener. the honorary president, Long River women's Institute wnsgm-5, Mgcuod, and one mncem. held at the home of Mrs. Arthur ing a needlecraft contest, after -lohnatone on Friday CVEiiinK.:which a discussion followed. January 2nd. .j The lunch committee was in The president. Miss Mae Found. have charge of entertainment for presided and opened the meeting the month,

with the ringing of the Institute Mm 3. Dunning 1-aported the Ode followed by the "Creed" in cost of gifts at Christmas and on unison. R011 clii W fellbohdeti motion it was moved seconded and to by seventeen in hers donnt-- carried all bills be paid.

in a glass or tumbler to the hall. The program consisted of two Minutes of the December meet- contests, first. different words all in: were read. Approved and slgn- starting with car, and second lo

phy.

LONG RIVER. W. I.

. t

gmogo-mg. Ttmgk: ::..-l.1:”::'.t:.;””':.::.:.:."'..':.:::': ..:: ::;::..;:.:::";:;.f'".;..':,' :.:l:: :3: G cudmbre ' ' ' proceeds of the school concert. It ucational as well as entertaining. ' bugnupy was decided to leave the spending Roll call for February will be of the bmnovhw the tenchdera u the an exchlnlgle of Valentines. Mrs.

-tum . knew w It Wu nee 0' or Murdoch aclieod kindly invited 143”, ............. 9:” school. the institute to meet at her home

g,,,.m, wngi Reports of the different coin- in February.

tnlt l were heard and th: -9- who meeting closed with "Tile

g.a.ov wn um point got new ones took pace as sea." after which a delicious (uwtghggiy ,,,,, not follow: school. Mrs. Andrew lunch was served by hostess and

won. Heathen taohnetooo, Mn. lulph Johnatone. committee in charge.

0

certain general cliamcteristlcs whichlview: (ll from the front, the floor distinguish them from the bcefyof the chest is wider than the top breeds, They do not show thelof the withers; (21 from the side. breadth. thickness of fleshlng. and the distance from the top of the general rectangular form commonl loin to the lower rart of the body to the beef breeds. They are fairly is greater than the depth of the thin and angular. and are not as: body at the heart girth: l.'-ll when low set. In general appearance theivlt-"wed from the top. the width of dairy cow is wedge-shaped when! the hip bones is greater than me

width of the withers.

TRINIDAD VALLEY FORGE

Trinidad was ceded to Great of the winter encampment of Wash- Britain in 1802. lies a few miles off ingtonls Continental Army from the mouth of the Orinoco. The December 19, 1777 to June 19. 1778. climate is tropical, The possession is owned, maintained and preserv- of a pitch lake. ll-l norm in extent. ed by the Cmnmonwealth of Penn- is the basis of Trinidad's prosper- sylvania. It is administered by the ity, The lake has been worked for Valley Forge Park Commission. fifty years, and shows little sign of It covers 2.033 acres and includes depletion. the major portions of the original

The oil wells up from some large encampment. Washington's head- A'lllbi.ElTHl'l8BI1 deposit. and hsrdens quarters is the focal point of the upon contact with the air. Trinidad park. Visitors are inspired by orig- is the largest producer of petrol- mill and restored features. includ- etim within the empire. producing ing soldiers' huts, field fortifica- 10,000,000 barrels per annum. Cocoa, tions. hospital hut. bake-ovens. sugltr.r1lm'.cocoaniltsmolatsses are Vamum's quarters, Penn School and remains of the old forge on Valley Creek. An observation tower affords scenic views.

THE COMMON SCHOOL

preventive and an antidote: may come to h diseases and wounds: