RR: M. Edwards; Major R. A. Reid; Lt. Cmdr. I. A. MacPher- ‘pon and Lt.-Gen. Graham. Sadn. Ldr. Edwards is a native of Lucky Lake, Sask.; Major Reid @f Monzxtreal; and Lt. Cmdr.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

SCHOOL SKATE Friday. af- ternoon 2 to 4 providing weather panitable.

using this column te promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- quested to place these an- Souncements in the name of the Sponsoring organization.

-CRAPAUD RINK Skating every Saturday 8 to 10. “cho! skating @very. Friday 3 to 5.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight Friday, 7.30 Summerside Bant- ‘ams vs. Kensington Batams;: 8.30 Prince of Wales College vs. Ken- sington Juveniles. Skate after.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Fri-+

a S08 Galak oon Seed ty the Adu Grou.

CRAPAUD RINK minor hockey tonight Paperweights 7 p.m. Bantams 8:15 Midgets 9 p.m. all @chool children 10 cents Adults 35 cents.

~ CRAPAUD RINK Saturday 3 p.m. Charlottetown Pee Wees vs. Crapaud Pee Wees; 3:45 Char- “Jottetown Midgets vs. Crapaud Midgets. Admission 10c.

‘MacPherson of Wolfville, N. S. |

, | the industry’s recovery lies in the

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- meral of the late Mrs. Maria Me- | Kenna was held on Touredey, | January 22, from the residence, ef Damien Shreenan to St. Mal-' achy’s Church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor Rev. Har- ald Croken who also performed ‘the servicés at the grave. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery. Pail bearers were Cedric “McKenna, - Everett McKenna, “Fred McCarville, Ignatius Law- | ‘Tess, Cecil Trainor, Raymond | Kelly.

ROYAL VISIT REQUERRIES BRIEFED

Equerries for the royal visit are briefed by Lt.-Gen. Howard D. Graham, commissioner royal Visit, in the Ottawa offices of

Deleware Oyster Sales

Each of these officers will spendjto familiarize himself with his a month in the Queen’s house-| duties. hold in London before the tour (National Defence Photo)

Moratorium Suggested

BIVALVE, N.J. (AP) —ARut- gers University zoology professor proposed Thursday a moratorium on Delaware Bay oyster market- ing to give oysters that have sur- vived Epidemic X time to repro- duce. .

At the same time, Dr. Harold H. Haskin urged officials to push their investigation into the nature of the disease which has crippled the oyster industry in this area and elsewhere in the United States and Canada.

Haskin’s comments were made at the conclusion of an all-day conference at the Rutgers Uni- versity Marine Research Station here attended by marine biolo- gists from _ Canada, Virginia,| . Maryland, the USS. Fish and since 1939. In July, accompanied Wildlife Service, local govern- by her mother and sister Cathy, ment officials and commerctal’Sh€-came. home..to visit her sis- oyster men: ter Eleanor and her brother Don-

The experts will continue their|@!€ in Miscouche. She was the investigation at Chincoteague,| Victim of a serious heart con- Va., Friday. dition in October. Since then she NATURAL RESISTANCE was ill in P. C, Hospital, where

Haskin said the best chance for oer away on January 8th.,

In Los Angeles, where she went for her health, she was very happy. She graduated from Holy Angels High School and also graduated from Chinaurd’s Art School of Los Angeles. She pur- sued her talent-in Art and also had a great love for music. Gift- ed in many ways, beautiful by nature, but above all, deeply re- ligious, Margie was loved by all especially her devoted parents and members of her family.

Requiem High Mass was sung by her pastor Rev. J. Kelly, Rev.

Dr. Martin Monaghan, former pastor and life - long friend, was in the Sanctuary. The Cong. de Notre Dame Sisters attended in a body. She was laid to rest be- side her loving father who prede- ceased her. Although far from her adopted land of sunny Cali- fornia, she now rests in the blessed soil of her homeland— her gentle soul in God's perpe- tual care.

She leaves to mourn besides her bereaved mother, Mrs. Clara Gillis, i. e. Eleanor, Mrs. P. Brown of Miscouche; Donald of Miscouche and Betty, Helen and | Cathy of Los Angeles. Her aunt ‘and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed

ward Island oyster industry.

Haskin said that the P.E.I. in- dustry suffered a similar ‘blight 4 years ago, but it developed a resistant strain and the industry grew up again.

Had Relations In Miscouche

Friends and relatives from far and near attended the funeral Jan. 12 of Mary Margaret (Mar- gie) Gillis, 1926-1959 eldest dau- ghter of Mrs. Urban R. Gillis, and the late Urban R. Gillis of Miscouche, P: E. I.

Margie had lived in California

-

development of an oyster strain with a natural resistance to the disease.

“Oysters that have survived and are carrying the resistant factors should not be marketed,” he said. “Through state and fed- eral aid they should remain in spawning.”

In normal years the Delaware Bay oyster industry grossed $5,000,000 annually and employed: 2,000 persons. Haskin said the 1957-58 harvest was one-tentH that figure and will be even smaller for the current harvest.

In Canada, the epidemic has a! most wiped out the Prince Ed-

Sherbrooke WI Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—The January meeting of Sherbrooke W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred MacKinnon.

Thirteen members answered | roll call by a health rule. There was one visitor present.

Five dollars was voted for the TB League also $5 is to be sent to the March of?Dimes. The sec- retary read a paper prepared by

~~

~jat

‘| DAZZLING RESULT

By CANADIAN PRESS

Som less than 200 years, ago a farmhand called Burns stood one day behind a plew in

oe fiercely into the Scot-

ae auld Scot-

“Some useful plan or book could. ‘make, rr sing a sang at least.” Troubled, rebellious Robert Burns was, fortunately, hopeless farming. After two tries at making a living off the land, -he deserted the plow permanently. In June, 1786, B and his friends watched skeptically the publication of the first book of his poems at Kilmarnock.

Says an encyclopedic version of his life: ‘“‘The result was a furore of appreciation which daz- zled and somewhat unbalanaced the young farmer.”

Robbie Burns got his wish to “sing a sang” for Scotland. The Kilmarnock volume was the over- ture. He went on, until his death amid poverty at 37, to create a symphony of the Scottish spirit. The fact that Scotsmen around the world still drink his health on the anniversary of his birth

his father’s fields in Ayrshire-aad,

aE

Burns’ Night Celebrations Planned Across The Nation

Burns’ impact on English litera- Park.” However, .the St. Andrew's and Caledonian

ture.

This year, on Jan. 25, Scottish societies and the 1,600,000 Cana- dians of Scots descent will,.ob- tn the 200th anniversary of

poet’s birth at Ayr. HAGGIS PROMIS TYPICAL, OBSERVANCE — + Fre St. eee of This Saturday, ‘at Saint*John | Quebec 5 ns

N.B., the Heather Society and the Chureb of St. Stephen and St. John will conduct a typical Burns night observance—one day early. bard will be eulogized and

. will be recitations of his works. Singing, highland dancing —although Burns was a low- ‘lander — and piping in the haggis are included. The haggis con- sists of the heart, lungs and liver of a sheep boiled inside the stomach with suet and oatmeal Also. on Saturday the Halifax North British Society will hold a Burns dinner with Dr. Watson Kirkeonnell, president of Acadia University, proposing the toast. The Burns cause got a séthack. however, at Vancouver where the annual dinner of the St. Andrew's and Caledonian Society has been cancelled because of the steadily declining support of recent years. Said President Sam Mackay: “If we can stir up enough enthusiasm we'll probably place a wreath on

is perhaps the best indication of

the ‘Burns monument in Stanley

SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) Singing miner Maurice Ruddick said -Thursday his being named Canada’s Citizen of 1958 in a newspaper poll is ‘‘just about the greatest thing that has happened to me.”

miner, trapped underground for nine days in the October 23 mine disaster here, was named by thousands of readers who voted in The Toronto Telegram poll.

“To say the least, I want to thank everybody,”’ Ruddick said in an interview. “It’s really hon- orable, not for myseif, but for the people of Springhill.” \

+ He had been advised earlier by the Telegram that a bronze plaque would be presented to him in Toronto. “I'd like to take my -wife along,”’ he said. INSPIERD COMPANIONS

Ruddick “was cited for his in- spiration to his companions dur- ing their entombment. He also was praised for his j tolerance when he accepted oo on a vacation to Georgia .so other rescued miners woul trip.

Ruddick, the father of 12 chil- dren, has been unemployed since the disaster. He is living on work- men’s compensation, but the ben- efits. expire at the end of the month, when he plans to apply for unemployment insurance.

“Im going to stick around for a while to see what happens,” he

The 4 - year - old mulatto)

Es the}

Springhill’s Miner Ruddick Is Picked Citizen Of Year

plans. ““You know the old slogan, Springhill will never die, and I’m sticking around to see that it doesn't." All mining operations were stopped here after the dis- aster. No. 2 mine was the town’s only industry.

MANY LETTERS

Ruddick said he has received more than: 400 letters from well- wishers in the United States, Eu- rope and Canada since his mir- aculous rescue.

“They al! want to know how T’m doing, and if I'll write to them.’’ Answering letters takes up most of his idle hours.

He has organized a ‘quartet of Springhill singers. They tape western ballads and sell them to Maritime radio stations. One of Maurice's own songs, The Spring- hill Disaster, was recorded by a United States firm, ;

ff is selling wel and ick has doiiated his share of the roy- alties té the Springhill idfsaster Telief fund. He won te say fhow. much .he’s receivéd to date be- cause “it might sound WRE*1 #4, looking for publicity.”

POWs STILL MISSING

PANMUNJOM, Korea (‘AP)— The UN command Thursday de- manded an accounting of 2,147 Allied prisoners still missing from the Korean War. The Commu- nists rejected the UN demand. They countercharged that the Allies still are detaining 98,742

said when asked about future

Communist war prisoners.

on Green Street, chaired one of the ing meetings ever held by the club, when a panel of Summer- side High School -students, con- sisting of Janet Graham, CGIT, Nancy Coffin, Hi-Y,

im Murphy

and Lowell Moase. Tuxis, ans- the many questions relating to teenagers and their problems thrown at them by four groups of Y’s men.

to Institute Charlottetown annual contest.

headquarters for judging

High School Group Guests At Y's Men’s Club Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—At last night's only the first of many such pro- meeting of the Summersid¢ Y's! grams. Men's Club held at the Y Centre|

interest-| of the MacFarlane Produce were

Jimmy | Summerside was in second place Hogan, K. of C. Youth Club | in the regional Bishops Fund

wered in a very capable manner} to bring in more stamps and get

| merside athletic Association.

It was felt that this should be| The meeting approved the | sponsoring of an “effective spe- ia} ech course’’-to be held in the near | future. A committee was appoint-

David Lee-of the high school staff and John Alani MacFarlane

welcomed as guests while Floyd

Gates and Carl Moase were wel-

comed as new members. . Harry Holman reported that

| Contest, and urged the members the club in first place. Maynard

Schurman was appointed as the clubs representative on the Sum-

ed under the chairmanship of

even without

affair, there will be 12 assorted

dinners dedicated to the Scottish.

poet in Vancouver. Victoria's

Scots plan wreath-layings, too. ED.

nner dance ahead to Jan. 30. Scottish - born president John Hardie wil! deliver a eulogy

and eating all week to the poet’s memory. Montreal's Caledonian . Society has a huge: bicentennial dinner scheduied for tonight @hile To- ronto has been whooping. it up .in the Burns vein since Jan. 17 when the Sons of Scotland held their ual fling. a Moré than a scor€™ of Burns} night, suppers, dinners and par- ties have been or will be held at

—The Immortal Memory. Last

Toronto ‘alone.

TIGNISH — A soil short course sponsored by the P. E. I. De-|* partment of Agriculture was held: in the Dalton School here Wednesday afternoon and even- ing presided over by Rev. Floyd MacGaugh, with a very large ‘attendance from Teer and surrouding area.

The_afternooa program “consis-

ions of “‘soil testing” by Allan Palmer, .Prince County agricul- ture representative: fertilization, by David- ‘Rogers, agronomy

Likely In Three

SUMMERSIDE-— J. L. Ray- nor, Summerside business man will be a candidate in the East Ward in the~coming civic elect- jon it was learned last evening

wards on election day, February 24th.

Mr. Raynor who resides on Duke Street is president of J.L. Rayner Construction Lid., pre- sident of Maritime Real Estate, and president of Maritime Build- ers Ltd., Moncton, N.B.

He will be contesting the East Ward against Councillor Elmer Newson who announced several weeks ago that he would seek election.

Contests are also expected in the other two Wards with the an- mouncements that Gord Kelly, a partner in the firm of Victory Dry Cleaners, has indicated his intention to run in the West Ward against Councillor

and that of Ernest Morrisoa, pre-| sident of the firm of P.E.I. Con-} crete Products Lid., as a candi-! date in the Centre Ward.

Election Contests Are Seen

indicating a contest in all three>

Leo) Wood, who will seek re-election!

Councillor Dr. H. E. Clark in-| Arctic island of Spitsbergen ship- cumbent has not announced as ped 300,00 tons in 1958.

S'Side Wards

yet whether he intends to seek re-election.

North Bedeque Men’‘s Club

The regular monthly meeting of the North Bedeque Charge Men's Club met in Travellers Rest hall, January 14th, with the Presideat, Allen Clow, presid- ing.

Birt Poole led in the devotional period, after the usual singsong Roy Watkin read the scriptare. Rev. Mr. Brown led in prayer. Allison Profitt had some inter- esting church news.

Bible study with Rev. Mr. Brown. as leader was taken from the 2ad chapter of Mark, which led to an interesting spiritual

The ladies of Travellers Rest served lunch and was duly thanked thanked by Henry Reeves, Freetown.

SPITSBERGEN COAL Norwegian coal mines on the

ALBERTON The regular meeting of Alberton Fire De- partment was held last night. in the Legion Home with Fire)

Minutes were read by secretary- treasurer, Clayton Travers.

cent notice to the rural regarding payment nual fee required by the brigade was” dmseussed at some length. The secretary noted that only about half the sum.-.raised last year has been paid ‘to date. The only district cent is Mill River East.

It was finally decided to hold | the matter over for another! month before taking any action: A number of members volun- teered to assist with the work of filling the new water reser- voir on Poplar Street with the job to start today, weather per- mitting.

ber of articles from the fire

Alberton Fire Dept. Reports Only Half Of Fees Are Paid

Chief Perley Hardy presiding. | keys. Besides the theft of fire

The lack of response to a re-| lowing a discussion on two re- areas| Cent fires the meeting adjourn-

of the ‘an-| ed.

! Minstrel Show

paid ‘up, 100 per-}

Following the theft of a num-/

hall. the fire chief stated that the building will be locked at all times with six members having

| fighting equipment the fire truck had been tampered with. Fol-

At Alberton

ALBERTON Followiag is, the program of a minstrel show, | sponsored by the CWL and pre- sented in Alberton Parish Hall:

Interlocutor, J. A. Noonan; end men, Rastus (J. H. Bar- rett): Bones ‘Raymond Ahearn); Sawdust (Erskine Murphy); Tambo (Gerald O’Brien).

Opening. choruses, ‘Deacon Jones"’ and “Dixie’’; solo, J. H. ' Barrett: step dance, Mrs. Glen

i

_\

TONIGHT

Game Time

Vs.

Admission 60

HOCKEY CIVIC STADIUM

CH’TOWN NAVY ~ SUMMERSIDE ACES.

| presided.

Assault Case Is Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE—The case of a Summerside man charged with assault was adjourned until Feb. Sth when the accused appeared in Magistrate's Court here Thurs- day morning .

The. man pleaded not guilty to the charge. e

The case of a Roseville man charged with possession of a still was further adjourned to Jan. 29th when the accused fail- ed to appear ia court because of

road conditions which prevent- him from making the trip to Summerside.

A fine of $20 and costs was levied a Summerside man when he pleaded guilty to a charge ef possessing intoxicated liquor at a place other than his resid- ence. 6

As a result of this charge two other Summerside men have been charged with illegal sale of in- toxicating liquor. Their cases were adjourned until Feb. 3rd.

Magistrate R.S. maton. -Q.C.,

McNeill: solo, Raymond Ahearn: trio, Mrs. J. A. Noonan, M. E. Callaghan, and Miss Thelma Ahearn; Solo, Wayne McKinnon: accordion music by Heary My- ers, accompanied by Erskine Murphy; duet, “Dr. Dannie and Nurse Nancy” — John Foley and Patsy McKinnon: solo, Helen _ Barrett; fiddling by Prince County champion fiddler Elmer Robinson; choruses,’ “Sail Along Silver Moon" and’ “Drifting And Dreaminz’’. Choruses, ‘‘Jubilo”’ and’ “‘Shor- tnin’ Bread”; solo, Gerald O’Brien; duet, Cheryl: Rogers and Mary Dalton: recitation, Kevin Howard; solo, Mary Shea; step dance, Mrs. Glen Mc- Neill and Alfred Foley; duet,

j

=| Rayner “care and handling 7 potatoes”

Gerald O’Brien and Mrs. W. A. Shea; fiddling, Elmer Robinson; | solo, Mrs. Michael Ahearn; clos- ing choruses, By The Moonlight" The Hour’.

FRIDAY

9;00 O'Clock

and 35 Cents

PROMOTED—Carl Smith has Mrs. Lincoln Dewar on the val- recently been appointed to the) | uable uses of potatoes. Cards of newly created position of ser- | shanks were read for Christmas | vice manager of B. F. Goodrich, lee and treats received. Kitchener, Ont., store. He is the! oe el ara = son of Mr. and Mrs. William igan a rs. Smith of Kinkora. Carl - -went | ay ane ay eet “a wal Gar wien 7 sonal et to sew and knit | gressive positions in retail and) woas. service department. He is mar-| ried to the former Thresa ‘ Mur- phy of Millvale and they have three children.

FUNERAL HELD — services were held at the Bow- ness Funeral Home on Thursday

Professional Card:

Chartered ¥ Accountants

_. ™. Earle Hickey & Co.

- ” Canadian Rank of Commerce

Churchill Manitoba. Rev. C.R. Webber, minister of Trinity Unit- ed Church, was the officiating clergyman. Members of the Cana- dian Legion were in attendance with legion ceremonies under the direction of Alyre Arsenault. In- terment took place in People’s

—-

*

Building Cemetery. Pallbearers were D. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235| 0. Stewart, Ernest MacQuarrie, Eric MacKay, Moliison,

INSURANCE Brenton Clark

! |

Funeral | Champion, Summerside East en-

afternoon for the late R. W.| Whea 17 members and 4 visitors Squarebriggs who passed away at | Were present.

ang Oxcil Palmer. with approval and is forwarded

Walsh of Los Angeles predeceas- ed her by four years.

‘Silver Birch WI Plans Booth In

Lobster Carnival | SUMMERSIDE

Mrs. Jean

tertained for the January meet- ing of the Silver Birch W. L

The sick and visiting commit- tee reported 6 boxes of fruit de- livered to elderly people for Christmas also toys for § child- ren. The new sick committee comprises Mrs. Wallace Sim- mons and Mrs. Robert Rankin.

The program committee, sub- mitted a prepared booklet out- lining the meetings for the next 12 months. This booklet met

Ten dollars was voted to be! Charles Linkletter ot complete donated to the March of Dimes| arrangements for the course. and $1 in membership fee to C.| Song leader for the evening was A.C. Two new members joined; Don Adams and finesmaster was the Institute. Plans were made}. Harry Bishop. for a parcel post’ sale in March ee and Mrs. Robert Schurman vol-

unteered to write literature and | Have it ready for the last of this! | month.

A discussion on the Lobster | Carnival followed regarding a handicraft booth and ways and means of entering a float in the

carnival parade. It was decided

to write a’ letter to Charles Friday - Saturday Hogan regarding this and come

to a final decision at the next Big Double Bill meeting. C1]

At the next meeting the roll Monster From The call will be answered by home- Ocean Ficer" made valentines and a prize will be given for the most elaborate. and

During the social hour auction ‘was played and prizes were won by Mrs. M. Lyla, Mrs. B. Croz- ier, Mrs. F. Simmons and Mrs.

Models Incorporated

F. MacQuarrie.

BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty

e

= Summer St. Summerside Optometrists § _E. E. Parkman Silt together once, thenintobow! “nay ne = V%A «. once-sifted all- purpose fi Summer | St. Summnerside os a ia mitre B. F. Henter. P.O. flour Summerside, P E.1. Phone 3116 _ 2% taps. Magic Baking SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Powder

Ve tsp. baking soda Photoaraphers So thse ereadinded chew THE R74" STUDIO D. W SKARS

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Phone Summerside 3551

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SBIR SINS:

aap

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Hors a happy flaver combination: BANANA NUT LOAF

Add

VY e. soft shortening Prepare

1 c. well-mashed ripe

banana

and add half to flour mixture along with ‘

2 eggs : Beat 300 strokes by hand, or

‘with electric mixer at mediim <_ a speed for 2 mins. ased ™’ - ti ga" x A” top itiside Add remaining mashed banona, & J, lined with ' Ya tap. venilie waxed paper or foil. Bake in Va tsp. almond extract moderate oven, 350°, about 2 thsps. milk 1% hours. and beat 150 strokes or 1 min, Yield: One loaf cake.

m4 so dnbeaess svete tia:

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i { i i

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MARTIN'S GARAGE.

lottetown ai Dial 4544

|The Guardian, Chatlotictown Fit, Jan. 3, 1950 u Department's Soil Course At Tignish Is Well Attended |

field man of Charlottetown, ‘seed and seeding” by director of field work, David Peacock and “pastures” by David Rog- ers. which consisted of a lec- ture on general management of Pastures, followed by a discus- sion group.

The evening program. was high- lighted by: an aoe by. Alton °

in which much interest was shown and many queries answer- ed. ~

. As. well, the large gathering heard lectures on dairy herd improvement and with the or- ganization of a Dairy Herd Im-

{provement Association. . following

the meeting, Prince County is now completely covered by such organizations.

Keith LeLacheur, research of- ficer at the Experimental Farm, Chariottetown covered “weed control’’, David Peacock lectur- ed on “custom spraying’ and the program concluded with Allaa

Palmer addressing the meeting ~

on “storage of grain’. Two films, “Tractor Safety’ and “‘Weeds"’ were shown which pro- ved very informative.

Meeting Held | Of Sigma-Phi _

SUMMERSIDE The Beta chapter of Sigma-Phi Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Keit® Lapp, Summerside on Wednes day evening. Mrs. Claude Ives presided in the absence of the ‘es yea Mrs. W. E. McCaus

ge REE was extended te guests Mrs. Kay MclIvor and Mrs. Keith Pickard.. Two mem- bers were delegated to make cup cakes for the Chronic Care Unit. It was decided to hold a bridge party at the home ol Miss Wanda Wyatt on February 18th.

The cultural program entit- — led “‘Interpration of Love” gives by Mrs. Eldon Jones, Mrs. Ferno Rogers and Mrs. Clarence Mercer was much enjoyed.

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri, Get. 7:85, 9:35:. -Oe. Matinee 1:00 p.m. ;

“MISTER ROCK AND ROLL"

Starring Alan Freed, Frankie Lymon & | The Teen-agers, Chuck Berry. “In The Evening; and “Now is}

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