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‘wirtsm N G u A I! o IVA N

pf? ll

MURPHY Home Phones:

following notes

tend, Wlfer Street: weigh’: Grocery, Second

$53; order to the I30! I'0lD0III|hl¢ —-—-""} . _5)mUAn CARNIVAL at Cryo- N gunk, Sumzneraide. Saturday. «in. Get your costume ready. 1 galore. ‘IE!’ '8 Burlington. ‘£3. grhurlday. March 2nd at Fills Pi-arm’: it im. Friday. “mh 3rd at Everett Sudsbury'I tom '

- TO ADVI£llTlSI-filth- “-.-?-(tl.sIelr(s:Eare reirundsn that their ,0” must be in the C. '|.|‘dilIn ict ‘W than noon the -3-avioua day ,0 gugrantee insertions uut of my advertisers who tel“D||°=1P grssifleds, etc., would nartiouiany 99” mi; in min

.1-'llNEItAl. SUNDAY — The mngnl of at llle William Art- rmus Carr, who passed away at the Provincial Infirmary on Feb- marry 22nd.. was held on Sunday from the Bowness Funeral Home. Ven. Archdeacon G.R. HIPHSOPI "5 me officiating clergyman and interment took place in St. Elean- ors Church of England cemetery. the pallbearers were Messrs Emery Lyn-_ 1:. Mills, Stanley Tanton and W, wood. The deceased was a tonne: resident of St. Eleanors. who in later years resided in Sum- rierslde. He had been in the In- ilrmary since last fall. His wife

He is survived by one daushi-0‘-T ileimar in Fredericton, one sister, Mrs. Robert Hlrllnian of Calais, Maine. and one son Ffank. who re- udes in Maine. U.S. A. ——- S

_AT ROTARY — A very in- teresting talk was given at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerside held yes- terday at the Olympia Restaurant by Mr. Clarence Mercer, super- visor of the Summerslde High School and Academy on a aub- Iect which he entitled "Iron Men in Wooden Shlps." He discussed his subject through the poetry of Dr. E. J. Pratt, a native of New- foiindiand, and probably Can- ada‘s foremost poet today. Iron men in wooden ships referred to the men who engaged in the seal fishing in Newfoundland and he read extracts from some of Dr. Praits poems to show the calibre of these men. Mr. Mercer read at length from Dr. Pratt's fine poem, “Ice Flocs” which is the story of one of those tragic dis- isiers which so often happened in that perilous . occupation. This pool. said Mr. Mercer. was writ- ing of things that he knew in- timately as distinguished from pools that write "looking out of windows.“ Rotarian J. J. Larabee

Personals

_—-Mrs. Louis sherry of Summer- slde was a week end visitor at Milvale where she in»: the guest of her mother Mrs. John E. Hagen "13 8'-5'1 of her sister, Mrs. Walter MUI‘Dh.\'.—s.

John Perry of rO'J.ueary men past week end visiting his Notifier. Mr. Fidele Perry and Wei Perry. susnmerslde and on Monday left for Boston to visit relatives aria friends. -5.

—Mr. John You who suffered the loss of his left eye in an accident on his farm in Knutsford has re- turned home. The eye wu r-gmqv. ed in Charlottetown.

-- Recent visitors to Charlotte- town from O‘Leary were —- Cliff Ellis. Bayfield Ellis, nw, tmmer,

Albert Dunville and Arnold Mac- Donald._o

3031'-‘RT Tanon AND Ava GARDNER IN DRAMA OF TIIOPIC ADVENTURE

“A ‘#0041111 Itolnosphere of mys- :?,'V ‘M Suspense forms a fascin- mm"€ backdrop for title putlraatlng mdance between Robert Taylor H Ava Gudncr in "The Bride,“ m°W MG-M drama now showing at

ifflbitol Theatre. he ‘*1 in I picturesque island fish-

V1_l13ile off the coast of Central men. with its pivotal charac-

R“’°" Tevlor xi-rs lusty young .°l'mient scent assigned to and mndlllm wlhlds will (reek down the d err behind the false eon- ,ff";}‘,g§h m u.i_i“rittsn. mot- mmmud y in no. or scrap.

tn! Amalce Ind lilegauy 1‘ _ mu hmordl-Housed of It Ls Navy

and lntelrlt re ml? when he falls §eep.er- oufmu love with fliaabeih (Ava ‘. Iltertainar In a cheap

husband Jch ........r-< "

Iwlnieh

Wnter street: Album‘: Grocery. no auuou Street. I. L. wan. in Remington Guardian will be delivered to no home In Surnnsenlrle by Clrrla .. pa per day or III! Der week. Rhone son for this service or give -for delivery on your route.

predeceased him about a year ago.l

if Charlottetown was I guest.-5+

cafe. Alla involved on mm: run. is. mic. Short

' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE arnnser Street, Suasmeralde. Phone sou flov;e,lSuhoeriptlonn, Advertising leproeenhtivee

and GIOIGI GLOW Sill Ind KI '

no Guard!-II III: In bought as an.v'or an Innsenldei

Bookstore, IIIIIIIIOI Sheet: Gout-lies Dfllntore, :1 Central Street;

Maris Geudee, 0'1 Grenville Street; Street; Inland Motor Transport,

—(lIlNEll.AI. INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttart. Sununei-side.

-—llE'l‘UlllNS FROM ll0SPI'l'AL— Mr. Bruce MncDougall who under- went a major operation in the P.- ll‘. I. Hospital in Charlottetown ar- rived back at his Home in Union- vale on Thursday Feb. 23.

—'l.‘RAFFlC ACT CASE —- -Be. fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K0,, in Summerside yesterday a party was fined 05 and costs under the Highway Traffic Act for driving without a licence and two persons W010 fined $25 and costs for falling to file e. 1948 lnmrrie tax return.

-5.

—-BIG NIGHT at Bedeque rink Thursday, March 2nd, double- 'header, Wilmot Excelsior team, married men versus single men, and Prince of Wales College girls versus Bedeque Rink All Star in- dies team. Skate nflor, Come and enjoy a good evcnin.-;'s fun, Ad- mission 30 cents.

-PAYOI-‘F GAME for Horucc Wright Trophy, Bedoque Rink to- night, Wednesday. Alllliny St. Pots and Borden Abegweits are tied for first position in Suutii Share Lenlzue series and are playing a sudden deatii gnmc. Winner olig- lble for Horace Wrigli: Trophy. If no overtime is played there" will he a skate after. Admission 30 cents.

—WEDDlNG ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Earle Perry. St. Lawrence street. Summersldo were picasan-tly surprised on Monday evening when is number of their friends called to honor them witii a. party on the occasion of their lsth wedding anniversary. The evening was errjoyably spent in music. singing and social inter- course. Kunciii was served by the ladies -8.

Women’: Ohurcii .Oounci| Observes Day Of Prayer

in Summerslde th: World Day cl Prayer under the women's Inter- Church Council of Canada was observed in the Church of the Nazarene with Mi-s. A. M. Parlee presiding and Mrs. Ray Clark. pianist. The theme of the service was "Faith For Our Time". The Call to Worship was followed by the singing of hymn "All 'hall the power of Jesus‘ name" and respon- sive Scripture readlii8- 03101‘ hymns sung were "My faith looks up to Thee". “Onward, Christian Soldiers" and "Now the day is over". “The Prayer Perfect" by James Whitccmb Riley was most acceptably rendered by Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. Intercession prayers on chosen subjects were offered by Mrs. Jack MacLeod, Mrs. w..\. Alien, Mrs. George S. Morrison, [Miss Jean MacFadyen, Mrs. Maur- ice Mill and Mrs. winsloa Morris- on. The offering. received by Mrs. Roland Gay and Mrs. Fred Moose, was dedicated by Mrs. A M. Par- lee. An article of special interest on "How The World Day of Pray- ler Began" was read by Mrs. Par-

ice. I In 1864 John Collérldge Patteaon .lnnded in the Melanesian Islands and began at once his study work among the savage people. 0 e by one the islands came under t. e in- fluence of his prayers and godly ‘effort. Though the work grew marvelously, the Santa Cruz group was yet unreached. so it was there this brave man sailed. landing alone, for he well knew the danger He was immediately clubbed to death. When the sad news reach- ed England. the missionary society sent out more and more volunteers until the lost stronghold gave way to the power of the Gospel. It was reflecting on the death of this Bishop Patteson which led George Howard Wilkinson to propose a World Day of Prayer for Mission-4'. a custom now observed throughout the world.

In 3887 the women of the Pros- wterinn churches set aside ‘a dw of prayer for Home Missions. Then in the early nineties under the leadership of two outstanding Ban- tlst women. Mrs. Henry Peabody and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgom- ery. a day was designatedfor un- ited prayer for foreign missions. In 1010 the home and foreign mission groups clme together in one large prayer day. The first Friday in Lent was chosen as the day of prayer for mission .

The Women's Missionary societ- ies of all the churches in the town of Summerslde held their first

l united meeting in mivortn nail on

addresses on the subject ‘The christian source of Power” were given. This was three years before the Universal

TQOOIEQ ' ‘Donut Prlce):u

I

°"'°°d(V

€-—;__

world Day of Prayer was inaus- ursted. — S

liinnan Guest Speaker Al l(insmen__Club

Squadron Leader W. L. Gilles- -pie, who was the oilficsr command- im the specialist course’ of the R. CA1‘. on its recent visit’ to the United States. was the guest meek-

tfnie lag of the Kinsmen Club of Sunmeuide st

showedamovlafilmwhlchheiud t.aiken~on the trip which took them to Washington, D. O. Across the continent to California. back to I-lice-ids. and then to New York and «home. Later a three-day trip was made to Wright Air Force base in Dayton. Ohio. - ' His talk was most interestingsnd he described various incidents that occurred on the trip. S-L Gil- lespie was introduced by Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D.!".O.. who is omficer commanding the air navlgatlon school at the Summer- eide station.

Norman I-logg reported on the recent annual bingo which had been most successful the net wo- ceeds being slightly over four hun- dred doilars. The sum of five dol- lars was voted to be used by Use club to sponsor advertising in con- nection with the winter employ- ment campalgn of the National

laymen. service.

Flying Officer J. Connolly was a guest at the meeting and Harold Macllseod was chairman. Maurice Mill acted _as finesmaster and Alex Macnae carried out his campaign to raise funds to send a delegate to the coming convent.lon.4.

Kensinglon Ice Sports Prove Huge Success

Kcnsington School held their ice sports on Friday night, Feb. 24. There was a very large crowd and they were entertained be- tween acts by a solo by Reg. Holman, a tricycle race between the clown. Ben Champion and Reg. Holman. This was won by Holman but only after a thrilling stretch drive between the three contestants.

After the races a hockey match b:‘.\vcen the girls and the married m:n was played resulting in a 4-0 shut out for the girls but not be- itore the referee himself found himself in the penalty box for iritcrfcrence.

Girls 7 years and under: 1. Sandra MacDonald: 2, Janie Holman; 3, Margaret Murray.

Boys 7 years and under: — I, Bert Palmer; 2. Billie MacLean; 3, Gary Champion.

Girls 8 years — 1. Patty Hol- man: 2. Norma Profit; 3, Iris Champion.

Tricycle Race. 5 years and un- der (girls) — 1. Judith Cousins: 2. Shannon Cotton; 3, Sharon Clark.

Tricycle Race. 5 years and un- der (boys) — 1, David Clark: 2. Bruce Montgomery: 3, Donald Ling.

Tricycle Race. 6 years (boys)-- 1. Billie MacLcan; 2. Gary Clum- pion; 3. Carl Champion.

Boys 8 years — 1. Bruce Mann; 2. Gerald Bernard; 3, Frank Bow- oess.

Boys 1-4 mile (open) — 1. Gor- don Kennedy: 2. Allison Gill; 3, Elmer Burt.‘

Special Race Fastest Girl Skat- er in School — 1. Ina Larkin; 2, Jean Reeves; 3, Marlene Davison.

Girls 9 years — 1. Georgie Craig; 2, Sally Darrach; 3. Carrie Bridges

Boys 9 years — 1, Vernon Suds- bury: 2, Joe Bernard; 3. Frank Venlot. .

Special Race (fastest boy skater in school) - 1, Gordon Kennedy; 2. Allison Gill; 3. Victor Harding.

Girls 10 years — 1, Deanna Larkin; 2, Gayle Dobson and Marlene Dartach. equal; 3. Sally Darrach.

Boys 10 years — 1, Freddie Bridges: 2. Wayne Champion: 3, Jimmie Macbean.

Girls 1-4 mile (open) —- 1, Ins Larkin: 2, Marlene Davison; 3. Jean Reeves and Shirley Bridges, equal.

Boys 1-2 mile (open) -—- 1, Alli- son Gill; 2, Erie Caldwell; 3, Vie- tor Harding. ‘ Girls ll years — 1. Gayle Dar- rach; 2. Deanna Lei-kin; 3, Marion Humphrey.

Boys 11 years 1, Freddie Bridges; 2, Wayne Champion; 3. Geo Brooklns.

Girls 12 years —— l, Gayle Dar- rach; 2, Elizabeth Brookins; 3, Myrna Cousins.

Boys 12 years — 1, Lee Suds- bury; 2. Geo Brookins; 3, Donnie Champion.

Girls 13 years —- 1. Frances Pendergast: 2, Shirley Bridges; 3, ins Larkin.

Boys 13 years — 1. Francis Mac- Carvell; 2. Francis Watson; 8. Les Sudsbury.

Girls 14 years — 1. Francis Po-ndergast: 2, Shirley Bridges; 3, Jean Reeves.

Boys 14 years -- 1. Elmer Burt;

2, Victor Harding; 8, Layton Thompson. Girls 15 years — 1, Marlene

Davison; 2. Stella Drlseoli.

Boys 15 years — 1. Allison Gill; 2, Gordon K ‘v. 8, Erie Cald- well.

Boys Relay Race —- 1. Thane Mann. A. Gill, G. Drookina. E. Burt.

Girls Relax Race — 1. franels Pend rust, Shirley Bridges. X. Mac ell. Jean Reeves.

Partner Race — 1. lg. Macfleil and Wallace Hardin: I. Kay Lar- kln and Ralph Champion: I. Betty Caldwell, and Reg Ille-

Carvell. ~

Officials: Starter. A. 8. Ln- kla: Judges. Rev. Mr. . Murray. Everett hampion. Hensley luc- Donaid. Fred Dsvioon, Theo. Ling. L Vfselro ‘Murphy; announcer,

‘ Gay and Grady families defeated

the Olympia lest Wenlm¢. He also V

THE GUARDIAN. Flying G’: Vlln from Schlnnanlles

The Flying G's. comprising the

the Schurmsnitu at Crystal rink last night by the score of In to I. The Crystal trio of Garth Gsy. Benny Grady and Bobby Gay were too strong for the Se.hur- manitee, Benny Grady and Garth Gay racing through the Schurman defence almost at ‘will in the last period.

One of the features of the can- test was four beautifully executed

goals by Paul Schurman. the youngert.‘player on the ice. Goal-geftters were as follows:

Flying G's—-Benny Grady 8, Garth Gay ‘I, Jimmie, Grady 2. Bobbie Gay~l.

.Schurmanitea—Paui Sehurman 4. Herb schurman 2, Maynard Schur- men 1. Jim Schurman i.

Windy Steele- and

game and I substantial sum will go towards the "March of Dimes."

Steal Shovels from Rink

—-It was learned last evening from Mr. Charles Hogan, chairman of the committee in charge of the Kinsmen open air rink in sum- meralde that on Monday night some persons had shown their ap- preciation of this service work 0i the club by brea'Li.ng into the building and stealing about eight shovels used for ciennlng the ice. Several windows in the building were also broken, as well as some light bulbs. The matter has been reported to the police.

As a. result of this episode and because of the season being ad- vanced the rink has been closed for the season. This rink is oper- ated every winter by the Kinsmen club for the benefit of the young- sters of the Town.—5.

"answers"

Continued from page 1

era] Government prop'oses to payd one-half. that money will surely be forthcoming. The Province has to get the other 50 per cent. Where will it come from? I would like an explanation on that point.

He recalled that while in office he had been able to obtain $5.500 a mile from the Dominion for a thirty-mild stretch of road, and $10,000 a mile for another '10 mile section. He advised the Premier to folio\v this precedent: in urging Ottawa for special nsrlstunce for this Province.

Health Grants

He sympathized with the Govern- ment in the heavy additional ex- penditures involved in obtaining Federal health and social service grants. Some of the schemes re- quire "matching grants" from the provincial treasury. the largest of these being the hospital construc- tion grant.

The City Hospital will benefit by about $150,000 under these grants. the new Prince County Hospital and a proposed medical treatment centre at ‘Fslconwood will also be assisted. '

The next step, feared, would be of state medicine. He was opposed to this, as was the Canadian Medical Association, as it would discourage enterprise and destroy the close relationship existing be- tween the physician nnd his pa- tients. It would also involve en- ormous cost. Heiquoted in this connection a , ' u statement made by Mr. Churchill in England. "I see before me a long vista of

Dr. MncMilian in the direction

dentures—and nothing to chew on.” Dr. MncMlllan commended the

Health and Welfare Minister (Hon. A. W. Matheson) as “a great Min- ister" and said though he had a hard job, he was doing it well and was receiving “the full co-oper- atlon of the Medical Association and everyone else worth while.”

Education

Ho commended the improvement in the teacher shortage problem, and also the appointment of Prof. I-‘rank Macxinnon as principal of Prince of Wales College. He urg- ed the Government, however, "not to conceive the idea of making Prince of Wales College a univer- city. It was designed for one par- ticular put-pose—the training of teachers. That should always be recognized and kept in view.''

He regretted that the facilities for technical training are not be- ing taken advantage of to a great- er extent. "I.can't understand why more of our young people don't learn brlcklaying," he said, In building the west wing of the Chariottetown "ospltni, only four piutereu could be obtained. though many more were needed. He understood. that M. F. Schur- man and Company are having the lame difficulty.

Referring to the proposed dar- mitory to be provided for Prince of Wales College students, Dr. MacMlllan asked if it was intend- ed for male or female students. Premier Jones: “Some of each, I presume." ‘

Dr. Maelmllan: ‘'If .you read some of the magazines at the pre- sent time about the results of co- educatio in the United States’ you will get your eyes open. The first consideration parents must have is for the moral welfare of those boys and girls. If I we:-o.ndv|oing you I would say. leave well enough alone. I would certainly never make it a ‘co-ed’ dormitory."

The Opposition leader said he hoped to‘ see some plan evolved for remedying unitary conditions In the outskirts of C‘ rlottetown. At present these areas re I men- ace to health. The cure bar plant constituted one of the worst dangers in this respect.

. Dr. Macmillan referred to the satisfactory service provided. by

CHARLO'l'f'E'l‘OWN

and said he didnot us why the Federal Government l" " not give a bigger subsidy for a new boat, and at the some time pro- vide for the service at West Cape. as well u an auxiliary diesel ves- ;el for conveyance of autos It Bor- on.

He warmly commended the appointment of Mr. Arthur Camp- bell as Fire Marshal. and stressed the need of stricter supervision of buildings known to be fire her.- ards. If necessary the Govern- ment should put "teeth'i in the Fire Act. In this connection he praised Toronto’: disaster relief organization in identifying vic- tims in the fire on the "Noronic" and said Charlottetown was in need of such an organization be- cause some of its dance nails were “fire traps."

Communist Dangers ,

"it behooves all Christians to stand solidly together and fight the common foe of Communism in the’ world today." Dr. Mac- Miilnn said. He distinguished three tteps in totalitarian evolu- tion ln this country: first, the C. C. F. party: second, Socialism; and third, Communism. "Un- fortunately we have a few C. C. F. followers in this Province—mis'- guided people with a false phil- osophy." ‘

He said it was heartening note that the British Empire is "waking up to the danger of Socialism," citing New Zealancl and Australia and as a latest ex- ample the close contest in Great Britain. '

Commenting on the reference in the Throne Speech to trade with Newfoundland via the gov- ernment vessei “Esk'irno". Dr. MacMillan asked what percentage of increase was represented by this trade in the_last six months over the previous year, also whether the operation of the boat showed a deficit or surplus, why a Prince Edward Island captain was not appointed as master. and why Mr. Agnew was no longer trade commissioner.

He expressed hope that It further Dominion-Provincial con- ferences. the Premier would be able to obtain more favorable fi- nancial terms for this Province. Despite the increase in Federal revenue based on gross national production. the position of this Province is. still serious.