US$7.51“? 3» Q1249

rT-is WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘(——-

UTIMEBSIDB and

News, Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian may be

following stores tn lumme Water Street: Gourlies Drugstore. S1 (hntrai Bluest; Mark Geudet. 0'! Granville Street; Busaell Street; Alyre Doueette’: Grocery, Seoenu Street; lalnnd Motor Transport. Water Street. any home in Summer-aide by Carrier

Toronto Bakery, ‘Water street:

Guardian will he delivered to

n” day or 18o per week.

nuyetlo?"

u d" your order to the boy reoponalble for delivery on your mug,

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1B0 Hanover Street, and George Glow. 12h Othvrn Street.

PRINCE COUNTY

bought at any of the relde:

Phone 288 or 288-2 for this service

wGllillAL INSURANCE, Ralph l. mom, Sununerslde.

i-IANCY DRESS carnival Bede- qos rink Tuesday, Feb. l. Good

prizes.

‘DESERVE February 4th. for auction party ln Town ilall. spon- mrgql by Kenslngton Branch of the Prince County Hospital.

._BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH 110E. — Services Sunday, Jan- Mry 30th. Bedeque ll A. M. Al- bany 7.30 P. M. ‘Borden ll A, M. ftcv. W. Burton Crowc, B, A., Min- ister, Mr. Reginald Graves, Student

assistant.

... CROKINOL PARTY — Mr. ind Mrs. David Campbell. enter- iaincd at their liome at lrishtoivn, n“ Tuesday evening at a delight- Yul i-rokinol party. An attractive prie for the evening's high score m; won by Mrs. Harold MzicLeud. ivhlle Miss Joan Adams received a consolation prize. It ilelicious lunch was served liy the hostess. usistr-d by her daughters, Anne and Leonas-Bur.

_ INTERTAINED Al‘ CARD PARTY - Ztlr. and Mrs. Ileath Mayheiv, entertained at a card party at their home at. Margate on Thursday evening when five tables were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Mayhew, and Mr. Charles Dennis. ‘\\'IlIIC Mrs. Charles Dennis and .\ir. Keith Warren received consolation a- wards. Dainty refreshments ivcre verve-d by Mrs. ltfayhow, who writs assisted by her daughter f-‘redn. Mrs. George Mayheiv and Mrs. Keith Thompson. The proceeds were in ald of Margnte W. l.

~C3RD PARTY ——- A Carri party under the attspicca oi‘ lri-htoudi Woniens Institute, was held at Pit-e home of Mr. and hlrs. Clayton Stavert on Wednesday evening ‘Hill l0 tables in play. ivliss Jean ‘tclams captured the lady's. prize,

avith the gents going to .\lr. John g

E. Macheod. Consolation prizes iu-nt to Mrs. Gordon Dziyc and Mr. Borden Campbell. Luni-lt was ser- ied by Airs. Siaveri. Mrs. James Fiians. llilrn Hilda ilivkox. Mrs. tiecil Campbell and Miss Shirley Firyunton-Bur. >-I A B M FORUM GROU PS MEET-On Monday night January PA Travellers Rest and Slierbrooke Farm Forum groups iielri a joint heating in Travellers Rest hiill. it being review night a short dis- Pussion was hold on several sub- lects. then the groups sponsored an evening's entertainment for the PUbllC featuring music by Mr. Marl. Cosgrove. and films of scenic IYFfillIy by fllr. Wilmer \'I'urren. These films “ere taken by llfr. Warren and include scenes from tlolland and e trip from Cflilcago to Prince Edward Island and many local scenes. A vote of thanks to Mr. Warren for taking the meeting on hla trevelg was moved by Mr. Percy Weeks and seconded by Mr. Charles You. Mr. Ben Pillmun act- vd as chairman and Mr. Roy Walker was discussion loader.—S.

—WI'.DDING BELLS-St. Paula ‘EUR-h. Summorsldc, Wednesday, December 29th, at nine octock. was the scene of e very pretty wedding. when Rev. Msgr. MacLellan united in l-loiy Bonds of lttatrltniony. Miss Edythe Clark, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Ceri- l-Pll Bedeque, t0 Mr. Dznmett. Smith youngest son of Mrs. louls Smith and the late Louis Smith also of Central Bedeque. The bride looked charming in a urine cont with black Itcceuorles. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sunlth. brother Iuld aister-ln~lau' of the gi-ocrn. After the marriage cot-colony the Wedding party motored to the Qly- mpla Restaurant where ll. delightful Wedding breakfast awaited them. after which the happy couple ac- P/ctnpuiled by members of their families motored to Borden where the bride and groom left on a trip to Montreal. On their return the Mow couple will reside in Bedeque where the groom ts a prosperous farmer. Their many friends w-lsli ‘itr. and lllrs. Smith miiny years of

—NEW IDNDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Jan- uary 30th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. South

vs. Bedeque Bombers. Admission 30 and 20.

—INJUR.ED IN FALL - Miss M511’ Mill of Summefllde broke her hip in a fall yesterday and was talc- cn to the Prince County Hospital for treatment. She slipped while coming out. of the post officer-S.

—BiABY RECOVEBING - Frienda of little Morley Wright, sixteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Middleton, are glad to hear that he is making a. speedy recovery from scalds re- ceived on Saturday when the little fellow upset a bucket of hot water over himself. Dr. ‘Pidmarsh, Bedeque, was summoned and the baby was rushed t-o the Prince County Hospital.

—-COUNTY COURT-On Thurs- day in the County Court at Sum- merside with Judge L. 6.. Lewis presiding. the case was commgncpd of the Eastern Trust Company. Francis J. lVlcNeill and John W. MeNeill. executors of the estate of the late Daniel I". MeNeill vs. Frank Glover. lt ls an action whereby the plaintiffs claim $250 for rent for use of a farm north of Summerslde. The defendant entered a counter claim of $1,227 and the plaintiffs entered a de- fence to the counter claim and a counterclaim. Two witnesses were heard for the plaintiffs and the court adjourned till February 7th to consider a technical point brought up by Mr. R. s. Hinton, KC, attorney for the plaintiffs. Mr. D. S. Stewart. KC, is the attorney for the defendant -S

Personals

-—-Miss Jenevieve lllvMaiioii who is on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Charlottetown, spent Sunday in Kenslngton.

-Mr. Duncan D. Young of Mont- real made a brief visit this week ivitli his brother, Mr. W, l). Young, Summerside-S.

—Misa Malsie lifi-Malioii. student at Prince of Wales College, spent the week end at her home in Ken- sington. She returned to Notre Dame Convent on Monday.

-—Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Summer. Side. entertained for the Ladies‘ Aid of Prince County Hospital zit herdiome on Wednesday afternoon inviting in a number of the neigh- bars-S.

"luau-marl". mundane

STORY. PLAYED Bl’ TRIPLE-STAR. CASI

-—Rei'olvlng about the exploit; of an unconventional American in- vestigator in the tropics, R30 Radio's "Riff-Raff" CO-Sival’! mt O'Brien. Walter Slczak and Anne Jeffrey's in s film laden with thrills. mystery and romance,

O'Brien has the role of a com- bination private detective, ccm- misalon man and general fixer-up- per in Panama. City. who becomes embroiled in peril and adventure when he sets out. to find a missing oil map. valuable because it gives the location of a group of new wells.

The men who has possession of it. is murdered and when O'Brien tries to find the document for his client, a wealthy oil crrnpllfly ex. fllllllve. he learns that an unscru- pulous adventurer is also endeav- oring to get the map. O‘Brlen's of- flce is ransacked. he himself is sev- GFEI)’ beaun, and it pretty cafe $108M‘ It! mixed up In the affair through loyalty to him.

Before the persistent sleuth clears up uie mystery time inci- dentally wins the girl for himself). there are three killings and s, wealth pf excitement. Slezak plays the murderous adventurer and Miss Jeffreys the singers. Percy Kilbrlde, Jerome Cowan and George Glvot

Wldded bill.

rim in prominent, supportln‘ yo;

. o. n u.- 1. nan: nitmsn roua "our woun" -

DINNIBWARE — BUY THE Bl

w “MADE IN ENGLAND" MARK ON EACH PIECE. ROI-MAN'S "INA DEPARTMENTS ARE DIRECT IMPORTEBS 0F BRITISH

DINNERWARE.

..___-

l. BADMINTON PLAYERS - ATTENTION! llcre sre some bar-

lllllellnetlnteteettoyw,,

loser Special on aapmnon movers. The ltaquet which regularly file for 1.50 is marked down to only 0.00 - The Raquet which regu- llrly sells for 10.00 la now 8.00 end the Raquel. which regularly sells fer 11.00 la now 8.80 . . . Shuttleeooks or birds are reduced to i8 emits ‘Mil or I for 35 cents -— this la exactly Ilalf Prloe. This l8 ‘HIE TIMI! ts M! Bllluilnton Equipment and mve pennies. iilcklee. dimes "Id d larl. The Badminton Supplies you1l need to really cnioy this to be found in the Hardware Department.

8. APRONS — APILONS — APBONB of the newest materials and irks — are to be found In the Dry Goods Department! Every house- wife lilies to weer new fresh Aprons and et the prices these sre mark- ld she esn have one for every dsy in the week and some left ever. new Plastic Aprons are ll eonts seek. The Cotton Aprons

The gin ili freair cw prints with bibs are

floors new Aprons from the selection en display in the Dry Goods De-

ilrtmeut.

-.._¢

4. Do you want something new for your lreehfsrt — Dinner a

2am‘: wiiv not [Ive nan sau this tasty sausage — priced st

‘Ollcleus and nourishing, your whole felnlly will be book “Hill-tiny e pound or two today — they're in the Grocer! De-

WHEN eormo sr - our airman: mo: FOR.

. The Hardware Department has s

‘I0 and l5 cents eech. Come in and

BAG! e trial? You'll really be sold l! eenh n pound. Itsh esonges are fer second

the Albany St. Pats by the score

fans at: Bedeque rink on Tuesday nighh- to take the first game the South Shore Hockey League.

the ganfe were the aggressive Bob MacMurdo, Walter Campbell Carl Woedslde of the Royals, who accounted for seven of the team's

Granville 2.30 P. M. Long River 7,39 also turned in a first class per- P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister, formance. MacMurdo paced the l _ attack with three goals, while ._fl()clugy Bgdequg vink, n. Campbell end Woodaidc garnered

hlbltion game, Friday, Jan. as, two antece- Charlottetown P. w. c. Wildcats The fflllewins Me the line-HP“

wards, A. I-Iill, I. MacIntee, L. Reeves, G. Summers, B. MacMurdo.

Freetown Swamp Albany ill-i

The Freetown Royall Damped of 10-1 before a large crowd of

in

The outstanding goal-getter: tn

and

10 goals. Ned Dougay of St. Pats,

Freetown: Goal, ‘E. Taylor; de- fence, A, Waugh, W. Campbell; for-

Albany: Goal, R. Noonan; de- fence, W. Cameron, D. Croasman. R. Green, A. MacLeod; forwards, E. Dougay, Joe Dougay, John Dougay, D. MacLeod, Doug MacLeod, N. Van Ember.

SUMMARY First Period

1-l-‘reetown, MacMurdo (Hill). 2—Albany, N. Dougay. 3——Freetown, W. Campbell. Penalties: L. Reeves.

Second Period

4—l<‘reeto\vn, C. Woodside. fw-Freetown, B. McMurdo (Som- mersl.

Penalties: Campbell, Woodsldc. Crossman.

Third Period 6—--l-‘reetown, B. Mclylurdo (Soni- mers).

‘F-Freetown, C. Woodside (McIn- tee). 8—Freeto\vri, l.. Reeves. il-Freetown, W. Campbell. 10-—Freeto\vn, A. llill. il-Freetown. I. lllelntes.

Penalties: None. Referees: John Myers MacLeod-S.

O‘Leory and Vicinity

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers has her

mother, Mrs. Cook of Cape Wolfe.

as her guest at her home in How- lan.

and L.

Mr. Fred hlcAtisland has return- ed to the Western Hospital in Al- herton. His legion of friends hope that his stay in the institution will not. be i-oo long.

lillsa Helen Williams of the staff of the ‘Bank of Nova Seotia in O'Lea.ry had the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Rev. J. H. McGl-egor of Mone- ton. N.B.. district superintendent of the Nazarene Church, was the special speaker at the O‘Leary Nazarene Church on Sunday. Jan. 23rd, and W85 heard lri a splendid sermon on the topic. "Achieving

Faith“. The pastor, Rev. H. M. Burgess, presided. The O‘Lea.ry Nazarene Young

People's Union have divided into two groups under tivo captains. Lurla Horne whose group is known as “The Whit/es". and Robert Brooks who cells his group "The Rods". One of the main purposes of the contest is Bible readlntz and the young people have read many verses of the Bible since the contest storied.

Rev. Blair Baker Oolbome and Mrs. oolborne, who were married in Ottawa on Dec. 30th, 1942, have been honored by l number of special functions and gifts from their congregations on the West Cape pastoral charge including the congregations of ‘Glenwood. Bethcl and Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Col- bome was formerly Miss Joan Archibald. BA, daughter of Mr. Justice M. B. Archibald and llfrs. Arohibald of Ottawa, formerly of Halifax. She has been employed as a denounces under the Wo- men's memorial-y society of the United Church and had charge of a congregation at Sernla, Ont. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collboirne are graduates of Dalhousle Uni- versity. Halifax. and Rev. Mr. Colborne was ordained in June. i948. by the Maritime Conference in Sackviile, NB.

ledeque

Mn. John A. Dawson, Central Dedeque, ls receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Charlottetown. lt. is the wish of her many friends that her health may soon be restored.

Nlir. and Mn. Edwin Lord, Cen- tral Bedeque. recently visited their son Ralph, in the Polio ward in the Sanitarium. Char- lottetown. and says that. during recent weeks they have observ- ed a great improvement and his many friends are pleased to hear the good news.

‘fthe members of Wilmot Valley Sons of Temperance Dividon had :i skating party in Bedeque Rink Prlday evening and were hosts to a large nmriber of invited skaters from neetown. Fernwood. Scarle- towii and Bedeque. The large number of guests, many of whom had not skated for yes-rs. tfhronged the ice snd enjoyed themselves in a. lively-manner After the skate. a social. time was spent in the well stocked canteen. enjoying re- freshments. Before dlsperlllll N10 thanks of the guests were tonder- ed to the Wtlmot Division for their social evening. with the hope that the compliment could be re- turned in the near fubure. Mr.

ions pulled at PNFIIIIW Will"- ativs convention Bununerlids, on Tuesday:

Comervatlves of Prince County in Convention assembled deplore the failure of the Liberal administrat- ion at Ottawa. in not livtos l!!! relief to the farmers and Wise earners trom the outrageous taxes , they have exacted from the people

orbitent increase in exvrw m" allowed by the Federal administrat- ion which are manly detrlmwtll to the farmers and fishermen of the Province.

Conservatives of Prince County do hereby affirm our confidence in our leader the Honourable George Drew and congratulate him on his recent election to the House of Commons by such s large majority and commend him for his fixhtiniz and enthusiastic spirit in conduct- ing election contests as was amply demonstrated in Disby AnnalJOlII and which was further demonstrat- ed by the power of his dynamic personality in Carleton County and for the definite hope of victory which he has given to our Party all over Canada.

Conservatives of Prince County

in Convention assembled places itselfI ‘speakers, Mr.

Istated that farmers were fort/un-

iionservative Resolutions

Ioliowinailtbetsztefresehit-

"Resolved that the Progressive

"Resolved that the Prosrwlve

"Resolved that the Pmxresslvt

on record as supportlrtfl the T950111!" ions pertaining to the Income Tax Act, its policy and administration as passed at s large represent- ative meeting of the farmers of this County called by the Farmers’ Federation of Prince Edward 151-‘ and held at Summerside on the. 18th day of January, i949. "Whereas we have what is termed an inside and outside zone on the Prince Edward Island Section of the Canadian National Railway.

"And whereas this has been brought to the attention of our Transportation Commission at different times with no success. And whereas this has recently been presented by the Potato shippers Advisory Association with recommendations to have a. one zone for all potatoes shipped from the Province outside Maritime points.

“And whereas vve feel that this‘ should read all commodities shipped to and from the Province on the Canadian National Railway. “Therefore resolved that we go, on record as favouring such a re-v quest, and that a copy of this‘ Resolution be sent to Mr. B. Graham Rogers and to Ntr. Rand Matheson, Manager of The Mari-i

time ‘Transportation Commission. ltloncion." The following resolution was.

moved by .1. n. Arsenault Weliing-' ton and duly seconded and carri- ed.

"Resolved that a strong protest, be forwarded by the Secretaries of this Convention to the secre-I tary of State for Canada regarding the treatment of Joseph Cardinal, Mindszenty of Hungary and other. Church Dlgnatarles of all faiths] and in effect the general persecut- ion of the Christian Faith, in Russia and the Communist domin-| ated countries of Europe.

Traverse and seconded by Mayor Arnett and carried that a resolut- ion of wi-‘oience be sent to the‘

and Vicinity

Cecil Birch were

Mr. and Lin.

C. R. Leard.

Min Delma. Puke of Charlotte- town was a week-end visitor to Al- berton the guest of Miss Feriie Wllkle.

Her school friends are sorry to lbarn that little Miss Catherine Bernard is a. patient in the West- ern l-lospltal and hope for ii epeedy recovery.

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hayes had as their recent guests. Mrs. Hayes‘ sister, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, also Mr. and Mrs, spurgeon Ramsay all from Tyne Valley.

Mr. Albert Charbonneau. who spent s delightful three weeks’ holiday at his home in Amherst. N. 5., returned on Monday to resume his studies in the Canadian Bunk of Commerce.

out to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell in the death of their son Burton. which occurred Sunday and whose funeral was held on Tuesday alter- noon.

w. George Matthews who un- derwent a successful operation in the Prince County Hospital a couple of weeks ago. arrived home

aagiicely as can be expected. The show presented in the Wctm-

pleasile to have so many loin

them.

330 west Prince farmers met in Olieary yesterday afternoon, un- dm- the a ward Island Federation of Agric- ultura and advocated Income Tax administration, policy reforms, and

n order to create their huge surplus. munch" i

w. ‘he strongly cdndeml‘ u“ c,“ throughout the Prov nce. Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. Mr. Kenneth MacLeai-i, U)! l6. a director secretary, The chairman opened by stating that farmers were Willing to pay their just share of the na- tional revenue but present administration and policy. Arbitrary assessments unjust practises forces fanners to pay taxes, when in years prior to 1946. there was l": way of receiv- ing a final settlement of their In- come Tax accounts. And those rs- turns than ignored, said the speaker,

open, ensued and West Prince thoroughly aired their complaints.

.for taxes. No account was taken ‘of the hard, lean years all farmers

It was moved by E. C. Bell Capeibei"? s" “P- IE, Roberts, Mrs.

Alberton '

Sympathy of Alberton friends goI

West Prince Farmers

Discuss Income

Taxes

And Federation Policy

An enthusiastic meeting of some

fees of the Prince Ed-

he establishment of six regional of the Federation

Chairman of the meeting was

of the Federation was

objected to

and other

filed are novw being

Lengthy Discussion

On the meeting being thrown a lively 4-hour discussion farmers

problems and views. Among other Sandlord Philips

ate in having the Federation to protect their interests and felt that it: should be supported and built up as a strong organization, not only for purposes such as this but at all times,

Mr. David Griffin, Locke Road, stated that 52% of last year's Tri- come Tax ivas paid by people with incomes of $2200 and under and that 42% of all farm spending was

experienced during the thirties. said Mr. Griffin.

Expressing concern for the farm- ers with mortgaged farms, espec- ially those young farmers just starting. Mr. Harry Prldham. Mont- rose, said they vrere being given no consideration, and that the pre- sent approach of Income Tax of- ficlals ls. in many cases, arbitrary and unjustified.

Mr. Ira Banks, Conuay. stated that of his seven boys, "three were already discouraged and had left the, Island and the other four would be satisfied to farm under ordinary conditions but, in the pre- sent circumstances under discuss- ion, they had recently advised him to sell off the farm.

Resolu lion Passed

A resolution was passed unani- mously, calling for the raising of Income Tax exemptions to $1200 and 5.2400 for single and married men respectively, and further re- commending an additional $600 ex- emption for young farmers who are establishing themselves.

Stressing the need for support from the bottom up, Mr. Louis O'Connor, Clifton, explained how

the Federation had already suc- ceeded ln having the net worth statement abolished, and that

through its efforts a travelling Na- tional Appeal Board was currently

included Mrs. Nelson Oliver. Mrs, Cv. MacNeill, Messrs. Russell

Other speakers

widow of the Late Senator Brewer Laird- E- siflwlh Willi"! small‘ Robinson Iman Bruce Carruthera, George __. Ishaw, Robert Woodslde, Hugh

ISmitli, Harold Conroy, Lester

Wallace, Thotnaa Gorrlll and Mel- vin Bridges.

lbliovwirtg the discussion on 1n- ooma Tax, Mt’. Leo McIsaao, Bec- Iretary of the Provincial Federa- ‘tion discussed the question of