‘ R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

set I J 1 elected officers of ‘guniftlveiilide Wing RCAF As-

mon are shown following Mont Carmel

:Man, SIIII

Unconscious

lyeyy little change is reported me condition of Mr. Cyril

is I '0dC0nSCl0ﬂS in Victoria Gen- . Hospital, Halifax as the re- I ’ pro fractured skull suffered , weeks ago in an explos-

ﬁesterday slight improvement reported to have been noted tlrconditiou as Mr. Aucoin wed signs of attempting to ‘ ec0!1VeI'S8Ll0ll. e seriously injured man ained the fractured skull at 1, home on Friday, Feb. 21, in an oil drum exploded while was drawing gasoline from it

-41-om Dr. Raymond Reid, gton he was rushed to _ ouiity Hospital and later .to Halifax when his con- failed to improve.

Aucoin is married with a , if ofseven children,

WESTERN i UARDIAN 'nd Grant, Optometrist,

in his Tignish office Sat- March 15th.

ADING SHAVINGS at New Friday. Colin Waugh, Wil-

SERVATIVE POLL meet- “ ' at Newton School, Tuesday, ltgrch 18th at 8,o’clock.

1 TO THE pantry sale Sat- ’ i : Mlarch 15 at Kennedy's ‘3 p.m. Kensington. Spon- ‘by Margate Mission Band.

. NEED YOUR Red Cross w gut Red Cross needs you! e your contribution ready the canvasser calls.

I goon N LEGION Monthly

ting in Legion Home Friday’ pt. 8 o’clock. Ladies Auxiliary itiieet at same time.

IKRRSINGTON RINK tonight, .‘SeC0!l(I game semi-finals North Shore. 7.30, Ken- X vs. Indian River; 8.45 Springfield. Admis-

HEARD — In Magis- urt at Summerside yes-

ore ‘Magistrate R. S. _tWo residents of Summer- 1t,I$10I0 for damages caused estauran-t last Sunday The pair was" also fined .d costs and were given warning by_ the Magis- i_resident of Moncton

A resident of Borden, _ with shooting pheasant closed season, was fur- _0i1rned for one week.

witnesses have been heard ' 9356. and it is understood the previous hearing that

' evidence.

Eprle Hickey & Co.

an Bank of Commerce

Building rslde. P.E.I. Phone 2235 P a Barrister Gf’°1‘ge R. MacMahon, ‘ LL.B_.

ml.-iterl St.

. _ Summerside Kénsington on Saturdays) I°|1eiSummerside 3551

INSURANCE .1;,,- Ellis & Son Limited ’ 9 - Auto —- Casualty

L-.5 s‘“1L'ner St. l Summerside 1 ;J‘?~ Optometrists

1,, E. E. Parkman

‘~' Opt. 1)., R.0.

mos PHONE 3237

tsumm ITE GUARDIAN OFFICE l 91' Sh Summerside

{gum 3- _F. Hunter, R.0. ,, smerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 “AI-LiviAN's BUILDING

\ A- Raymond Grant,

W B.Sc., 0.D.

;\ Aha ater Street, Summersltie A . V8 Maurice Mill's Men’s

‘IL Wear. ’ PHONE 3530 Photographers

“E READ STUDIO ‘- 3- W. SEARS

I

cﬂllzsed stated his wish to _

their annual meeting Wednesday evening.

FRONT (left): Bill Hickey,

Curling For Alberton Rink

Following is the schedule for the Alberton rink today and Sat- urday.

FRIDAY

7:00 P. M.

D. Campbell vs. Maheson; Win- ner of game four vs. Myrick. 9:00 P. M. . 13- Campbell vs. M. Hutt; Gor- don vs. the loser of game four, 7 SATURDAY

:30

Ice No 1. Addison Rayner, Jean Bryan, Dean Carpenter, ,Stella McNevin. vs. Bud Clarke, Isabel Mc_K1nnon, Hubert Campbell, Frances Currie.

Ice No. 2. Heber Ramsay, Ber- tha Matthews, Elomre MacKay, lsable Hardy. vs. Lloyd Wilkie, Corinne Campbell, Johnston Wells. Annabella . Bungay.

8:30 ‘

Ice No. 1. Chester Hayes, Marion MacKenzie, Vernon Cam- pbell. Norma Gaudette, vs. Char- les Gordon, Fern Rochford, Ha;-. Vey Hutt. Cora Profit.

Ice No 2. Clayton Travers, Eleanor Hutt, Carter Vanlder. stine, Ruby Hutt. vs. Mont Hutt, Isabel Clark. Art Wilkie, Vera MacKay. '

9:30

Ice No 1. Cecil Hutt, Lou Tur- ner, Upton Seaman, Ann Mat- thews vs. Don MacKenzie, Ruth Millman, Ed Turner, Fran Mac. Williams. _ '

Ice No 2. Keith Matheson, Alice Seaman, Lloyd li/Iatthews‘, Mar- garet Perry. vs. Ken Matheson, Velda Matthews, Calvin Bungay, Kay Collings. ’_

director; Russ Phaneuf, first

vice; Norman Hogg, president;

Ralph Ozon, secretary. STANDING: Leroy Gallant,

Trinity WMIS He-Id Meeting I

Trinity United Evening Auxil- iary of the W.M.S. held its month- ly meeting on Tuesday evening, March 4th, in the church parlor. Mrs. Keith Pickard, secretary, conducted the worship and study periods. A call to worship opened the meeting. The hymn “Take My Life and Let It Be” was sung. The script-ure lesson was read by Mrs Harold Harkness. A reading on stewardship was given by Mrs. Harry Barlow.

The offering was received by Miss Mabel Linkletter‘ and dedica- ted by prayer by Mrs. Pickard. The hymn “Rise Up 0 Men of God” was sungand ‘prayer was offered by Mrs. Pi-ckard.

The study period dealt with some of the prob«l«ems“of the youn- ger people of Japan and how Christian servcies are helping them solve some of these pro- blems. An interesting article on Miss Wilna Thomas, a former

director; Errol Laughlin. im- mediate past‘ president; John Fletcher, Bill Young and Roy Johnston, directors. ‘

‘Canadian missionary in Japan was read by Mrs. Pickard.

Mrs. Carl Crockett presided dur- ing ‘the business session. Roll call was answened by 30 members and 1 visitor was present. The min- utes were read and approved. It was moved that the April meet- ing would be held after the Pas- sion Week service on Tuesday, April 1st. '

cliffe, ‘president, P.W.I. presby-

terial, was read by the secretary. tod

Mrs. Pickard nead a letter from the Presbyterial Christian Stew- ardship secretary, Mrs. J .S. Mc- Leod. A very interesting letter from. prayer‘ partner, Miss Chris- tine lVlacDougall, was read by Mrs. Pickard.

Mrs. Eric Sheen, community fiiiendship secretary reported 48 house calls, 40 hospital calls, 26 card and 9 treats and flowers sent} to the sick and shut-in dur- ing the month. The meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah benediction

and a delicious lunch was served

by the committee.

A letter from Mrs. F.W. Cut- to

AT civic

Porkdaile

“B” championship. Admission

PLAYO-FF HOCKEY“

_ Tonight Friday . 9:15

Summersicle Int‘erme-diute Aces. and game in best of 5 series Ifor the Island Intermediate

STADIUM

Flyers Vs.

Adults 50 Students 25. ’

CANADIAN ARTIST Thomas Mower Martin, noted landscape painter, was 96 years’ $34 at his death in Toronto in

PERSONALS

Leo Smith, Toronto,’ Ontario, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith, Summerside. '

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Erle Thomson, Carleton, P.E.I., are sorry to learn that it has been necessary for her to return

for surgery. Best wishes go out to her, with the hope that soon she will be restored td good health.

Dr. Orville H. Phillips

will be in his office at Conservative headquarters on Spring Street, Summer- side every Manda)’ until further notice.

to Prince. County Hospital again.

YOUNG PROGRESSIVE‘ I CO=NSE;RVATIV'E RALLY

ON , 4 Fridciy, Mdrch 14th Y AT , PROG«R'ES»StIVsE CONSERVATIVE HiEAD‘QUARTE'RS , V at 9:00 p.m. pp _ A "All Young People Age. I8-35‘ Welcome"

I

Association

Liberal Radio B-roacICC|SI

The following speakers will broadcast over Station CJRW, Summersidez A

:— 2: N -—Mr. Neil MacLeod, March I1..L.Bf.? S2Erete1i'“yI,1 East Prince Liberal Assn.

March 17-6255 p.m.—Hon. George MacKaY» Minister of Highways and Public Works

March '18-12:35 Noon-—MI'. Arrnond Arsenault Vice President East Prince Young Liberal

M rch 19-6255 p.m.—Mr. Charles Linkletter,'_ a President P.E.I. Young Liberal ASS0C1'at10n

Head Of E. Prince Liberals Urges MdcNought Election

“Not in any era did we in today,” concluded Dr. Grant.

Prince County ever receive such a high calibre of representation as we enjoyed during the 12 years Mr. J. Watson MacNaught was our member at Ottawa”, declared Dr. A. R. Grant, presi- dent of the East Prince Liberal Association, last night. He was speaking at a well attended pub- lic meeting in Freeland hall pre- sided over by Mr. Frank Mac- Kinnon.

“This is a time for serious thinking’,, continued Dr. Grant. “I am here because of my sin- cere belief in Liberalism, my sincere belief in the Pearson plan, and my sincere belief in the ex- traordinary capabilities of J. Watson MacNaught, as our repre- sentative. We must be conscious of our responsibility to accept the task of leading us back to sane and sound government. We need a man like «Mr. Pearson, who had done so much for Canada and the world. He has asked us to send back to Ottawa J. Watson Mac- Naught to help him bring Canada out of the slough of a recession. Mr. Pearson has indicated that he would welcome Mr. Mac- Naught as a member of his cabinet.

Before ,,June 10, we did not have any serious unemployment but today the number seeking jobs is fast approaching the million mark. The situation is serious and we would be pretty nearly as bad off as we were in the hungry thirties if it werenot for the cushion of unemployment insurance and other social bene- fits provided’ by the Liberals. The Conservatives proved in the thirties that they couldn’t handle the affairs of government and it ok them only eight months to show that they can't handle them ay.

The signs are on the horizon and they indicate that there is a tremendous surge of Liberalism sweeping this Province, and Canada generally. However, we must not dilutevour efforts. We must get together and organize at the -poll level and maintain a solid determination to send Mr. M_acNaught to Ottawa to help Mike Pearson form his cabinet and get the _Pearson plan going to stem the tide of unemployment and uncertainty afflicting Canada

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal candidate, thanked the people for coming out in such large numbers over the poor roads. He said this was typical of the support accorded him and the cause of Liberalism at all times. If all the areas had done as well as this one we would have led a majority of 1500 on June 10. If the enthusiasm shown here, and in the other sections I have visited, is maintained there is no doubt about a victory on March 31st.

Mr. MacNaught said he was de- lighted to see so many women at the meeting. The women of Can- ada make up ’52 per cent of the population and it is important that they take an interest in public affairs. Women should take their part in the community and help to get out the vote.

P. C. Women's I Ass’n. Holds Reception 6

More than 100 women attended a reception given by the womens Progressive Conservative Associa- tion last evening in St., Mary’s Hall, Summerside, presided over

of the 5th District Womens P. C. Association.

Dr. Orville H. Phillips, P. C. candidate for Prince, Mr. Henry Wedge, president of the 5th dis- trict Progressive Conservative Association and Miss Pope Ad- dressed the large gathering.

Oil Derrick Is Straightened

A depth of 1,010 feet had been reached at the No. 1 Wellington Imperial Oil well yesterday as drilling operations continue to run smoothly following a slight tip- ping of the 147-foot derrick due to the soggy ground.

The derrick was raised to a vertical position again by means of 50-ton jacks and a cement base poured to Pilevent further sinking

of the tower.

liberal Public Meeting

" AT TRYON

There will be a ‘Liberal public meeting at

, Tryon in the Baptist Hall on Monday, March

at 8:00 p. In.

,17th

I I

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal candidate and other prominent speakers will address the

meeting.

'»

i The public is cordially invited" to attend.

This meeting is sponsored by the Young Lib-

erals. A, light lunch will

be served.

OVER CJ RW,

MARCH I5—,

MARCH 11-

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE RADIO BROADCASTS’;

12:55 ,—-L 1:00—LORNE MONKLEY

.12:3‘5—12:45—oRvILLE H. PHILLIP Candidate for Prince

SUMMERSIDE

:’

ers.

THE iisr.

IS YOURLNAME on rm: VOTERS‘ LIST?

If Your Name Is Not On The Voters’ List In Summerside, please contact Liberal Headquart-

PHONE 2713 or 3480 and the matter will be attended to.

PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU CANNOT VOTE IN SUMMERSIDE UNLESS YOUR NAME IS on

Admission: Adults

cepted.

iPRIN*CE COUNTY ICE MEET

CIVIC STADIUM 7:30 P. M. Saturday.‘ Morch'I5th

Moonlight Ska.te—9-11