Y?-FEBRUARYi 216 i .1951:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

, 3 PAGE ELEVEN EM

-uv-7

lows. ill Iloaaa

y-"f'l.T.s v4,ssr,sk.N 60 A itbi,A at it st... Ibaolfglllullllmiw a. nose out

ialtasaatatlvas

Pboaesslttl

baorfbloas. Advarlabg .I. sans Hill!!! and 20:1: GLOW l

rii ouusluauisssouss t ens. ofallowlngstereslal '"'

Inlsrddsx

.iIIssIn'Ir about do-rllu one-sen. an Oaalral Isms;

punters :','.1,-. u......uu. mus some Alyn I)

I1 Os-aavttla Itroot;

Ilggwaulpt. oaoetliscnoaryilooaadl tlslassdllotsrrranspari. Water Street; Allan's Grocery. 13 local! In-ail.

I.- L Ratio in lsallldtoa 0

Will IIINOI OIIIOI

rhea:

-Eff. -ration. Ovtomstriat. ,. ciiariottetcwn. will- be in ,;,,,,,.,,,, omee um oeuirusy. mi.

Mtb.

;;,.goo BLOOD DONOII urgent- ” Medea gt summerslde Clinic M, 5;, Mary's Hall. Thursday. March ist between 6 and 10 pan. 4.-pconrszrewr Complete an- gigiinco service. W. Boyd Boairsto. Kensington.

”..lll-EAR J. Watson MacNaught. .1(c. lii.P.. parliamentary assistant go. the Minister of Fisheries ovar ugly, Thursday, February 22nd if 6.45 pm.

..'--;,1,g;Gl0N BAND playing for lkwng ,1; Crystal Rink on Fri- dm. IFfthfLlEl”)' 23rd. from 8 to 10 pni: Admission .50. Promenade

.25.

sunocasvk togiish; gigedne-gay. Rin . out are EI- 2-3f”g”.fm., Albany vs. Crapaud. Gama time 8.15. Skate alter. Ad- missioil .25 and .30.

E-ATTENTION iraasssas. - ,l;,.. is the time to think about

1:

rni Trade Tanks still available last year's price. Shortly there gy be an increase in price. Order on supply limited. Ben Champ- ll, Farm Trade Agent, Kensing-

POTATO MEETING, Kenning- mn, Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary l-trier.-itinn of Agriculture will .1 cak in Kenslngton Town Hall .- 3 o'clock Thursday. February nun on proposed plan of quot.-i system of marketing potatoes and dated matters. This- is an open ecling sponsored by Junior hsmlirr of Commerce. All in- 14-reslcll are cordially invited to ?tlend. '

'. -VALENTINE PARTY-A de- zirhliui evening of entertainment g-as sponsored by the Young Adults bf Kenslnngton United Church. on lvednesday, when they held a Val- intlne party in the church rooms. mic program, included solos by Mr. Hamid Laird and Mr. Russell

Macifay. and I quartettc by Messrs. Wilfred Taylor. Harry tron-ii. Roscoe Walker and the

fan. 1... M. Murray. each number Vkemusiy encorsd: interspersed in me program were aniusing games sne stunts. A prize for the most hearts collected. during the evening hiss won by Miss Beryl Woodside. rm Rev. Mr. Murray was organist lor the evening. Refreshmew were hei-veil by the ladies of the Young "Adults. Bur.

iiiienon 3 and Vicinity

3 Friends of Mr. Carl Weeks are sorry to know he is ill at his home nere and wish for him an early re- tdrn to health.

Mrs. RC. Ramsay was a visitor p aumrnerside on Tuesday.

Mr. Van Den nor. Clyde River. yes it guest at the home of his roiiirr in Montrosa during the eekend.

KENSINGTON RINK

russlmr, see. so 's.vnox lssaivn MICMACI

VI. KINSINGTON STARS

skate after game WEDNESDAY. FIB. 21

einl-tinala North shore League FREITOWN Va BALTIC state after game

3-iouara

a

Is-lsbfa-atsltxlaraii

i:,r.iess

. e

:::iai cards A

T. Earls lllcltsy

Chartered Aooounlaat csnsdila Bank)! commerce lalldiag

PHONI sass snmmarstdo. P. I. I.

E. E. Pulled.

0pt.D.., R.O. orsossa-rain.

lyssnaaz: Gianni . Offtos loam I In II 1'?” g ".4 Dyillllhhaal lIno&1

uosa-raasa A an-"hp -ran two.

Albina: rrsaswooaa,

I-louloaaadll-dllouss.

his Crapaud. will be

lapruaossbioa.

-IOGIRISONI Beauty Shoppe, closed from February 11st to March 9th. -GUIDES LISTEN over C. B. A. Thlnkins Day. Thursday at 1.15. The Chief Canmissioner, Mn. Wilbert will speak and the Guldes' Choir will sing from Toronto.

-6001) SUPPLY of oilcake and soybean meal now in stock. Patrons should let what they need while it lasts and while the roads are good. The Dunk River Dairying Company.

--NEW CAR. going to Halifax Prldly. Peblilnfy 23rd. leaving Sulnmerside at 3.30. Returning Bundly. February 25th. Phone 2016 Bummorsid .

-CARD PARTY-on Wednesday evening. February nth. a card party under the auspices of Irish- town W. I. was held in the hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Maclieod and Mr. Fred Readyuwlth consolation prizes going to Mrs. Kenneth Maclcod and Mr. Keir Duran. Bur.

-SIGNS or serum: '-Nsuire seems to be responding spring-like weather this Province has been having these last. few days. Little ,9-year-old Marya Cody. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cody. 101 Ottawa Btreet. Surnmerside, while playing in her yard recently came upon two in- dications that spring may not be far away. when she came in the house she had in her possession several sprigs of pussywillows and a caterpillar.-5.,

-ICE SPORTS AT ALBEBTON -Officials of the Alberton Boy Scouts announce that the second annual interscholastlc icc sports for this district will be held at the Alberton Rink on Feb. zetli. Arrangements are being made whereby it may be possible for winners in events to compete for entrance into the Provincial fin- als at Charlottetown. In addition to races for all ages. a special hockey game is planned, when the Alberton Regais Sisters will play a team composed of merchants oi the Town. This should provide plenty of amusement for the spectators. '

-TINACITY OF ANIMAL LIFE-A unique example oi the tenacity of animal life ocasrrcd recently on the farm of Mr. Earl Gaudet of'wate'i-ford. During the firsttmow storm of this winter his flock of sheep d-lslppelred. A-fter tihe storm aome oi them were located but the whereabouts of five remained an unsolved my- stery. When the recent mild wea- ther melted the show the sheep were found in a clump of bushes not far from the barn. Four were dead but one was still lving after being under thesnow for seventeen days. With a little extra care the animal was soon able to run with the flock.--K.

-BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY- M.r. W. B. McAr1hur. one of Ken- sl.ngi.on'a oldest citizens. passed his Bard birthday anniversary on Jan. list. He was visited by his eh-lid-can and grand-children. who I-l' ' t d with him on the happy event. A bountiful table wu set. ladenwiththe”lt "" oi the land. Mr. McA.rthur is a life long resident oi the Kensing- ton district-with the exception of a short time spent in Boston. I-Io purmaaed a farm during the lean -hard years of the 1800's. and by hard work. strict economy. End sobriety. amassed a comfortable estate. He was one of the pioneers "in the fox business, in which he was eminently successful. pl-Lit cheerful disposition and readiness to do a good turn for Lneighbour in distress no doubt contribute to -his good humor and youthful sup- pearanee. in later years he was I ,' i ' patron of the. kindly apart of harness horse racmlu "9 drove horses in some oi the ear- llest raoas hold -in the vr0VIM0-

' even prior to the famous Black

Pilot--l-Iernarido race-about 00 years ago. Back about 19” M purdiased Baby logan the champ- ion ts-otter of the Maritime: at the time. Bo and Layton Rogers (on- other xarisiodton main seat to I Bolton racists liable and bought and broul-bt to P. E. l. the two beautiful ti-owns mares. Miss Bella also and Lois coy. Mr- MeArtbur la also one oi the prin- cioal ' ' i and ., of the Colt ruauuy stsiiar. insusurmd here some years ago. His many friends wish him ad muloas annos.

.

..wsubmo ANNlVzIIAIt.Y- Mr. and Mrs. James Maoxsnais eata-tainsa at their home in sea-

-on Thursday . Poll- oi forw-

first owns Anni 0' "'1' letter: llaronts. mm aeo-

rfng. a oorsage ted by her dalithtor. Mrs. onlie. and the "UNION" WN" and addressed by Mr. W. 1..

5! sh

wistttlonrstssraad

liensinlgionm School Closed

The public school in Konaington was ordered closed yesterday till the first of next week duo to the nu epidemic which had out school attendance by fifty percent. Tisrss of the six teache e on thoistaii were ill at home and some oi the remainder were working though not feeling very well.

In summerside the situation is somewhat different with no plans tociosethoschooiaaud in the case of the High School the situa- tion was described last night as no worse and possibly very slightly better. About 5 percent oi the pupils are absent through sickness and four of the teaching staff are ill. However in most cases the sub- stitute teachers are filling in. - 5

East Royalty In 8-5 Victory I Over Borden

liset Royalty Royals chalked up their eighth straight win in ex- hibition games this season when they downed the Borden Nation- als 3-5 in a roughly played some at Borden rink last night.

Ralph shepherd. speedy East Royalty centre man paced the winners attack by scoring two goals and picking up four assists. Llnemates Norman Larter and Cliff Jackson each notched one goal and two assists. Single goals were scored by W. Burhoe. Ted Flannagan, Cy Gregory and Ed

e.

to the God

Oscar Campbell tallied twice for Borden. Reg Rodgers. just back from a hockey season in Quebec. Hawaii. and Pickering were the other Borden marksman.

Easy Royalty went into a 3-1 lead in the first period. Both teams scored three goals in the second session and the Royals outscored the Nationals 2-1 in the last frame. p

Lineups: Royals-Goal. Roper: defence, Blanchard. Code. Love. Barge; forwards. Jackson. shep- herd. Larter. Bui-hoe, Gregory. Jay, Fiannacan.

Borden: Goal - Richard: dc- fence. E. Darrach. J. I-lennessey. Pickering. E. Darrach: forwards. C. Howatt. 0. Campbell. J. Dar- rach. Dorsey, McLean. Muttart.

Tignish shore

-The Tignish Share Home and School Association met in the school on February 13. with four- teen members present. The presi- dent, Mr. John Pitre. occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mr. Edward J. Arsenault. Mr. Jerrio Parry was appointed as a member of the council to re- place Mr. Dominic Desltoches. A short summary oi the duties of pupils was presented by the teach- er. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Edmond Gaudet and Mr. Ben J. Pitre. The meeting closed with the singing of, "0 Canada."

presented by Mr. Leslie Paynter on behalf of relatives and friends. The recipients. although taken by surprise. adequately voiced their thanks. A program of more than ordinary interest followed. and opened with instrumental music by Mrs. Ernest Macnwen and James Mackenzie. A reading. "The Inventor's wife". by Mrs. James Sheen was heartily applaud- ed. and was followed by "The Backwoods Marriage". by Mrs. W. J. Paynter. who as usual captivat- ed her audience. Mrs. James sheen acccompanisd for a sing-song, when the ' m ' "' of other days were made to live again. Highlights of the evening were the Highland Fling. danced by Mrs. Iaighton Coulson. and at.epdanc- ing numbers by Mrs. Hadley Payn- ur and Mrs. James Sheen. A de- licious and bounti'ui lunch was served by Mrs. James Sheen. Mrs. W. J. Profitt. Mrs. Ernest Mac- mrwen, Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Mrs. Willard Constable. After wishing the "bride and groom" many more happy anniversaries oi their wedding day. the guests re- luctantly departed for their various

homes. Bur. Personals -Mrs. Margaret Arsenauit.

North Market street. Summer- side has returned home after spending three weeks visiting friends in Montreal.-8.

--Mr. and Mrs. Charles mils. Mrs. Mary Ellis and Mr. I-Ieber Ellie. Knutsiord. was Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma.-B.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. aoco-tnpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leith M.el..oan. Arlington were visitors on Saturday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Waldron H. Bar- bour. Alna.-B.

-6. Get. Clifford Grattan of the Marine section. RCMP. and Mrs. Orattan are visiting .her als- ter. Mrs. George Glow. summer- sidoi and Mr. Clow.-S.

-Friends of Mr. W. A. Fields oi xeaslngton. will be sorry to learn of the recurrence of his illness wbld: has made it necessary for him to return to the P. 1. Island Hospital. and will wish him an OCH, 1. Eur.

a ....:

-Mrs nigh-Paynter. soeompan- iod by her infant son John Dale. returned to her home in Burling- ton.on Thursday. after spending the post weorat the home of Mr. and Mrs. timer Plynw. Reming- ton. Dar. -Mrs. Daniel melon isd by her grandson. Dennis nio- to her horse in lur-

L...-...i.....” -

ftuglou on -Friday. in! the past week with has son-in-law and daushtsr. Mr. and Mrs. mir-

iiiool. Anhsrst. NJ. Dur.

.aoool1Tp4ah:b'

t Shower Held .

Al Montnose

on Monday , evening Mrs. Arthur Hardy. Mrs. Resinalti

reverse, Mrs. Ramsay Hardy and

rs. Eric Dunbar were Joint hos- tesses at the home of the former in Monti-ose when about thirty guests assembled to tender a mis- cellaneous shower to Miss Bertha Bowness. To the strains of the wedding March. played by Mrs- John Cameron of lllmsdale. the bride-to-be was escorted to an attractively decorated, chair. An original poem in her honor was read by Mrs. Roy Barbour and a contest was en10Y9d- ' wheelba ..m., decorated in blue and pink and bearing an appropriate sign. was wheeled in- to the room by Miss Lila Moun- tain and. following a brief ad- dress read by Mrs. Eric Dunbar. the gifts were opened by Miss Bowness, assisted by Miss Moun- tain. while the .accomDanyinJ: verses were read by Mrs. Dun- bar. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Traverse.

Tne guest of honor expressed her thanks and all Joined in singing. "For She'g A Jolly Good Fellow".

The remainder oi the evening was spent in music and a sins- son. during which a solo was sung by Mrs. Neil Barbour. Dc- licious refreshments were served by the hostess.

New Strikes flare In Britain

DONDON. Feb. 20 -(CPJ - A new wave of industrial unrest swept Britain today. disoi-gaii5z- ing four key ports and hindering movement oi freight by rail.

In London. Glasgow. Manchest- er and Birkenhead more than 19.- 000 dockers staged B one-clay strike to coincide with the ap- pearance ln a London court of seven Mid-cat strike leaders charged with inciting dockwork- ers to strike illegally.

The case was adjourned until next Tuesday. The strikers voted to return to work tomorrow and to come out again when the sev- en leadere reappearin court.

A strike by the 600,000 workers on the nationalized railways threatened. Already 3.500 railway men were on strike: at least 12.- 000 others were on a slow-down called "working to rule."

Eleven thousand more were due to walk out at midnight. Strike votes were scheduled at depots throughout the country.

The national railway executive which runs the railroads made a wage offer in negotiations today. Details were not disclosed. but many uniorl officials were urging their men to stay on the job while negotiations so on.

Demands for higher pay are a factor in each case.

CAELEIUN IV. I.

Carleton women's Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs. Allison Harper Feb. 13th.. for their regular monthly meeting. The president presided and opened the meeting with the "Ode and Creed." Twelve members responded to roll call with a valentine verse.

The minutes were read and approved. Cci-respondence was read and discussed. Thank-you cards and letters were received and read. It was moved and sec- onded that 55.00 be given to help pay for expenses on film pro- jector. It was moved that. fifty cents be sent for delegate ex- penses. The committees gave their reports. The Red Cross Convener reported the following articles sent to the Red Cross - Two dresses. one pull over eight years. two pair socks. one pair mitts. one pair py- jamas. It was decided to hold a valentine party in the school. com- mittee in charge of lunch as foll- ows: Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Ralph Maccaull. Mrs. John Quigley. Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Mrs. Wllhutr Osirnr. Mrs. John Myers kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered with pennies for Friendship. New lunch committee Mrs. Ernest Harper. Mrs. Frank Qulgley, Mire. Wilbur Cairns. Col- lection taken amounted to 31.96. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the crim- mltbee in charge. Meeting closed with "The Kinl-"

PENNY POST

A uniform penny post-Ase We started in England on Jan. 10. M40.

mums Kiilhii Y Pill (V

0'Leary Maroon: Defeat Morel!

The 0'Lesry Maroons once again came through to victory in a high l00I'inl t.'lme in their favor. when they smashed the Moreli Dread- nauzhts 11-6 In the Oiluesry rink on Saturday night. before the largest audience in the 0'Lear,v Sink so far this winter.

The Maroon! seem to be in very loud shape to start the playoffs in the West Prince League on Wednesday night. It is expected that the Maroans should not have too much trouble in these play- offs and perhaps go on to a high- er rank than they did last, year.

The Maroon: coach, Mr. L. G. Siiliker. should be commended on the fine way that he has kept the boys going. and it is hoped that he will be able to do the same next year.

Rlynold Macbieill. the Maroons goalie. made another of his spec- tacular performances in this game.

and as everyone knows. the Maroon: are very fortunate to have obtained such an efficient goalie.

This game was refereed ex- Cefdlniw Well by .,the referees.

William "Mort" Turner and Char- les McGinnis. Even the Players of both teams were praising lhe Way in which it was handled. They said they had not seen any- thing like it. even in the "Big Four" League.

The, Morell team was overcome in this game, but would probably turn the tide on their home ice.

Line-ups."

Moreli: Goal. K. Jay: defence. A. Eldershaw, A. McAdam. G. Mc- lnnis; forwards. J. Niclnnia, R. Stuei. J. Mclnnis. G. Jay. P. Sin- nott. R.'McAdam, W. McAdam, G. Kelly.

O'Lcary: Goal. R. MacNeill; de- fence, W. Turner, F. Smallman. .Vl. We-diock. L. Jeiiey; forwards. Ellis, Rodgerson, Bagloie, MacDonald, l.. Harris, W. Harris.

Tyneliialley Notes

Mi's. Ivan McKay was a visitor to Summerside on Friday.

Mastcr Dan McLean. who has been ill with bronchial pneu- monia. is on the road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Miiiigan and daughter Margaret motored to Amherst on Thursday.

Mrs. Daisy Milligan has gone to U. S. A. to spend some time with

relatives and friends there. Mr. Ralph. McLean was the week-end guest of his parents.

Mr. and Airs. Ivan McLean.

Miss Elizabeth and Barbara Mil- llgnn were overnight guests of Misses Freda and Ruth Williams recently.

Miss Blanche McDougall. Char- lottetown. spent the past. week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcbougail.

Miss Donna Colweil entertained a number of little girl friends with a birthday party on Satur- day. Feb. 17th.

The United Ladiesi Aid Society and: Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. C. I. Lidstone on Thursday evening.

Mrs. lvan McLean returned to her home on Saturday much im- proved in health after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Dolores Newcombe. stu- dent at St. Mary's Academy. Sum- merside. spent the week-end at the home of her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcombe.

Dr. Reid. Wellington. was called to the village twice on Sunday last. once for Mrs. Jemima John- son who suffered a fail. and once for Nancy Ramsay who is ill wit a cold. ,-

The United Ladies' Aid met at the home oi Mrs. Grayden Grigg on Thursday evening in the form of a social evening. A sale of ice cream and cake helped swell the funds of the evening.

A Valentine party was held in the school on Wednesday after- noon for thel pupils sponsored by the teachers. Each child was giv- en a treat by their respective teachers sud nines and other amusements were enjoyed.

Mr. Alvin McLean mg: with an accident at his home which re- sulted in injuries to his arm and foot. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital for treatment. It is honed his injuries are not too serious and that he will be able to be about soon.

Fire completely destroyed the home of Mr. Collingwood Yea at Port Hill on Thursday morning. Mr. Yeo was not at home at the time the fire started and by the time he noticyd the fire it was on late to save anything. Sym- pathy is extended to Mr. Yeo in his great loss. B

Another hockey match between Lot 13 and Lot 12 was played in the new rink at the Mt. Pleasant airport. on Wednesday evening. the score being 5-1 in lavour of Lo: 13. This ties all the.teams to !ix llmea each so each team will play another game before the final play-off games will start On Tuesday evening a card party and dance was held in the Women's institute Hall at Tyne Valley in aid of the new hospital. Again the attendance was only fair on account of the hockey match. Those who did attend enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Mum.- ior dancing was furnished by John Bllnr. violin. Minnie Bigger. Sitter. and Mrs. Myrtle Millsr.