V moon 9, 1951

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1

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL

PAGE THIRTEEN

-nun.

:t

LMII MUIPIIY

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. following stereo u W 4-:, Street; " News-stand, Wntasltseat;

Alberton: Plsonoi J? CIAL AFFAIRS. DOUB-

'l Cggltgrnlgane. Provincial Presid- A ", Cu.-,, will speak over c.1v.c.v.. .'" ,;,,,,. March 10th. 1.15 P. M. ' 5”” 'Future of Prince'- Edward

. sub! .. 1 Island.

" 3. RAL Bedequg Baptist .,.Jf:,.?.ilp, Rev. D. M. Fraser, -E-mot-. Service for Sunday. M37031 3” Contra: Bedeque 10.45 a.m.. :i3lorden 3 P-m- EV"yb”dy we)" ':ome.

'; .-JERSEY NOTES - The Jer- qwy mg-)-ear-old cow "M8210

' ' ," owned b H. Davie dlSummersidc,y has made 33,, exceptionally good R. 0. P. Had test of 6954 pounds of milk. '451 of fat with an average test of

O.l9.-5-

-iu-niamisaitab BY PUPILS- ,M,-; Julia Mclniits and her Di1l3' '11; in Grade Four at Prince street ,5,,h..o1 recently presented Gail .,ienkls with a. beautiful book an the latter left the school when her ”pm-nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jen-

d to 125 North River 'Raed. At West Kent School. 'u'here Gail transferred. she was given a warm welcome by Miss 0. ')-llggliis and her class.

-S'SlI)E C. G. I. T. s-.Th9 meeting of the Guidintl Light C, G. I. T. of the Sum!- '. orsirie Trinity Uniied Chm” .13" Mm in Epworth Hall on -'w(..-lnpsduy evening with the wor-

...n-ice conducted by Donna

ship . Siliiphant. A number of. V-if m1-mllPf'5 of the W. M. S. xscr .

those taking Pd”

:P'".:,';"Ai'iiii:i.ifan Service, which 'i:iimt-d. was Mrs. Arthur Alien-

; th W. M. S.. M155 rm, e(-istlryfs, preesldent of the C ab 1. T. An" the randlelishiv

1 wm, Mrs. William Heck- Caiherine Ciafk-d Ii;lh"A Loud, Audrey Miller an 1 9-- Whltn taking part. Mrs. Al en PF ',,,,..,1 the Affiliation badges 10 the new members. A social period -followed when Miss CaiI';ISt Ca”;ld' 1fii.ll?lPd an interesting Cori 85 aw”- rclelit-ious refreshments M'reD-- H d M. Thelma Cameron. 0"" Silliphant. Helen mcki" "d

Lorna Leard.-S.

g.gg,..,.. ; Death of Mrs. ilosephine Peters

' The death occurred in the Barred Heart Home. Charlottetowrl; , :1: March 5th of Mrs. Josephine em.” ' in her aim year- The M9 V; ygui-3 had been an invalid for sel eral years but had been seriousy ill only a few do)'5 N10? "0 her death. she was the former Joseph- ine DesRoches. is dauzhitf 0' :1": - late Mr. 81:! Mrs. Juate DeaE0c t . lscouc e.

dnhir husband. the 1-10 J”-P” 1 Peters. died some item -30- She 9' survived by one dnllghte . M73- Harold Gaudet (Lillian) of Halifax . and three sisters" and two brothers: Mrs. Ben Perry, Miscouohe: Mrs. w, D, chanson, Charlottetown; ” Mrs. Thomas Liiikletter, Bummer- ' side and Cyrus and Camille Def- : Roches of Miscouche.

The funeral was held on Wed- nesday morning with requiem high mass at st. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche. the eelebrant being the pastor. Rev. J.D. Kelly. Interment was in the church ceme- tery. .. 5

presid

KINE COLE

COFFEE

iii wi;aST.ER.N”-GO zf”w

Planner Street. Stunmersido. Phone In ' Vows. lnbserlptions. Advertising Representatives .1. I

Iloiuo Phones: III! and I081 The Guardian may be bought at any of the

oucetws Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport." water street; Altsnn'a Grocery, m Iluaaoil Street.

I. L. Waite in lonnlngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Wants. Iepsnaontativs 63-I Olflooand Cl-8 Ilouao.

Altman

and GEOIGI GLOW

in lnnuneraldoi ' D... . II P ltreeti Mark Gaildot. C1 Granville Street;

-HOCKEY tonight. Friday, Bkdeillle Rink. first game semi- finals South Shore League, aede. Que versus Freetown. Admission 25 and 35 cents.

1 -SATURDAY. March 10th. Bedeque Rink, second game in best two out of three. Albany versus Augustine Cove. It teams are on the ice at eight o'clock

lame will start immediately, Otherwise an hour's skate before game.

-THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the Kcnsinxton branch of the Canadian Legion will be held on Frlday,. March

9th at 8.00 p.m. All veterans wel-

come. I

-BREAKS WRIST - The many friends of Mrs. Anthony Arsennult, Convent street. will regret to learn that she had the misfortune yes- terday morning of iallingion the street while on the way home from church and suffered a broken wrist which was attended to at the Prince County Hospital. All wish her it speedy recovery. A S

Personals

-Mrs. Russell Bell of Borden has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for- treatment. Her many friends wish her is speedy recovery.

--Mr. Russell Merrill of Sum- merslde. has joined the R. C. A. F. and left yesterday morning for Aylmar. 0ni.. for” eight weeks training.-S.

-The many friends of Mr. Ar- sene Poirier. Miscouche, will re. gret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish him is speedy recovery.-S.

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

Club president Fred Bingham presided at a business meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club at the Olympia Restaurant last eve- ning. The main topic was the annual radio auction being held on March 14th on which a repott was given by committee chair- man, Harold Rodd. He said that 606 donations have been listed to date of which 40 are s1pecialsUhav- ing a value of up to s50.00.

He said that of the four celebrit- les written to. only Barbara Ann Scott had replied through her sec- retary. The secretary informed the club that Barbara Ann is on the west. coast at present and she said that she felt sure hat if she had been home she would have been only too pleased to send a donation.

The club decided to take a group membe ship in the Musical Festival Association. A talk ap- propriate to Education Week was given by Mr. James Murphy, a member of the club. who chose as his iopic "Education and Busi- nets."

A report was received from the nominating committee and the election of officers will take place in two weeks time.-S.

claim: AND tzoiwaivos: KEY EXCITING mm

-The operations of one of the screen's smoothest sleuths, the crime Doctor. are always absorb- 1113 and in themselves make a new crime Doctor film worth seeing But "The Crime Doctor's Diary." newest of the Columbia Pictures' series starring Warner Baxter. of- fers an exciting glimpse into a modern-day entertainment form which makes it doubly worth see-

2. story of a murder set to music.

O'leary Scouts Win Prince County Title

'Phe fast skating hard checking O'Leary Boy Scouts took the ser- lea 0-3 from the Burden Boy Scouts. to win the Prince Mounty championship. The ' sudden death game was in the O'Learysrink on March 7th.

Although the score was high, Borden Boy Scouts intervened in the last period to gain the mar- gin of play which up till then was for O'Leary. The O'Leary goalkeeper. Colvin Carruthera. was called upon to make many sen- sational saves during the latter part. of the game as Borden tried desperately to tighten the score. However. O'Leary. having built up a lead, decided to play it close and wait for the breaks. The 0'Leai-y Boy Scouts will advance to meet the Charlottetown Boy Scouts for the Prince Edward Is- land champlorishlp.

Meeting Of s'sitle O.Vl.L. Sub- Olvison

The regular monthly meeting of summerside sub-division. Catholic Women's'1..eague was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening with the Vitic- presldent, Mrs. Leo Wood, presiding iii the absence of the president. The meeting opened with DYE??? 13)" Rev. Joseph Mat-beod.

The minutes of the last nicetitirg were read by the recording secre- tary. Mrs. Wilfred.Perry. and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Miss Margaret Wedge The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Malcolm Steele, read a letter from Miss Grace L. Caughlin, national convener of press, League magazine and publicity, in which she urged all members to subscribe to the magazine sponsored by the league

Other conveners reporting were: Mrs. D. F. McNeill, Red Cross; Mrs. Josephine Murphy, publicity: Mrs. Joseph Linkletter. social service: Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Girl Guides. The annual donation of 325.00 in the RE. I. Musical Festival Assoc- iation was approved by the meet- in .

8A committee was appointed to serve with representatives of other church ieties in regard to spon- soring a motion picture at the Cap- tol Theatre to raise funds to pay for a projector for St. Marys Acad- emy.

A new member was introduced and welcomed to the society. Mrs. Abdon Arsenault reported a. good sale of tickets on a lottery of u blanket that is being held. A nom- inating committee was appointed for the election of officers to be held in April consisting of Mr.-:. Frank Arsenault chairman. Mrs. M. Delaney and Mrs. Stephen Laugh- lin. -

At the close of the meeting Fa- ther MncLeod gave a. short talk on the Holy Land appropriate to the Lenten season. - 5

through the use of some of the establishment's equipment. .The company itself is the kind to which cnfo patrons telephone their musical requests. and re- celve immediate response. The manner in which the company functions is enjoyably depicted. without intruding upon the more important business of the Crime Doctor's toughest case.

Appearing in valuable featured support of the star are Stephen Dunne. as the chief police suspect: Lois Maxwell and Adele Jergens. two of the screen's most. attractive and Robert Arm-

young women. strong. seymour Friedman directed

"The crime Doctor-'s Diary." con- centrating on the highly explosive qualities of arson. murder . and romance which lore combined in the screen story by David Dressler and Edward Anhalt. "The Crime Doctor's Diary" is based upon Max Msrcin's radio program. "Crime Doctor."

BRITAIN IMPORTS SNOW LONDON--(C?)-The Hamp- stead Heath ski-jump will be floodlightod for the two-day Ang- lo-Norweglan ski-Jumping comp

"rho Crime Doctor's Diary" is etition to be held at the end of the" lulu In: tllllllrl III. ml the account of a homicide which March. sixty tons of Ncrwegian takes place in ll West Coast juke- mountain show will be shipped to I - box company. which is solved only Britain for me gymg, UU ll OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIA 1"'rr':'-1 Trwr Yes DAVIE. EVERY TIME. 1 i .THEY won'Tr- , ' BLOOMN" so rlAvE 1: THEY GET A .1 EVEN 5"'AYI l LE6 AGAIN! lT'5 BEEN COLD THEY , AT HOME I - WELL,I.'VE GREAT" . TALK Like s K . WITH -HEAD . C -. mo At w FROM so-10M lT'sTH LAST, -'rHEYjREAF ., ii , sCRAME51D ; .v . xwe LL GUI-gaf I .- i 1 0'-"5? - :u5”c.u...e'l?ii- i all-?:?z'3)EZ&'S5i it 923?;-Tee Ar”? ,, t y 3 t ' lg 3 ' -- -. 4,91 ieETTtu'ALosio 1 1 g 1 -. V 1. at xw,E:f;UT 1,, , m , S t ' p 1? -1 g , j 3 .; . '2 o O ' ,, -.A ” R ' 1- 3 ii ' 1 1 i '3' it . C . I . . p .. .V .. g Q! O o- , g I : "& it E l S” .. l 1,1. .J.p. g 3 1' A" ". V ,1 s Q 7 .t '. I . 5--. In " ' t , .1 ml M i i . 1... . i . E VLC .. i

sun lloine.

. School Group

Holds Meeting

Mr. A. S. Hopkins presided over an interesting and largely attend- ed monthly meeting of the Sum. merslde Home and School and .Welfsre.Grouvp which was held in the library of the High School on Wednesday evening.

After routine business. a nom- inating committee, consisting of Dr. H. E. Clark. MrI.'CreelmIn MacArthur and Miss Estelle Bow- ness was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the ensuing year at the next meeting.

Mrs. Garth Toombl and Miss Estelle Bow-ness tied for this month's ownership of the plaque, which is presented by the Home and School to the school room hav- ing the best attendance of parents at the monthly meeting.

The programme in observance of Educaion Week was under the convvenershiip of Mrs. J. M. Logan. The following members of the Community College public speak- ing class led in discussion: Mr. A. 1-1. Hubley, his topic being Char- acter and Citizenship; Mr. Ches- ter MncDona1d. on Education for a Profession; Mr. George T. Clarke on All Around Education. Messrs. M. MacKen-zie and Edward Mc- Phail of the Department of Educa- tion, before delivering short ad- dresses. complimented the super- visor. the teachers and pupils, the School Board and any others who assisted in presenting such is won- derful -display in the auditorium. After the meeting adjourned, all retired to the household economics room where fancy breads had been prepared by the pupils of Grade IX under the direct'on of their teacher, Mrs. Allison aoLean. who was assisted by Mrs. R. A. Home. Mrs. T. D. Morrison and Mrs. Franklin Cameron.-S. '

Alberton legion Branch Meets

The monthly meeting of the Al- berton branch Canadian Legion v.as held in the Legion Home on March 1st with the president, Comrade Dunn, in the chair.

The meeting opened in the usual manner, followed by the reading of the minutes of the last. meeting. which were read and adopted. Ap- plication for membership of Earl D. Barbour, proposed by D. B. Nich- olson. seconded by H. W. Matthews, was passed. It was moved by Com- rade F. Weeks that notices of each monthly meeting be sent out to 1:11 members and seconded by H. W. Matthews and passed.

Considerable discussion followed regarding finishing of dance floor and arrangements for grand open- mg of new Legion home by a dance on Easter Monday. March 26th. It was decided to purchase novelties for this dance. also to have lunches available in the club room can- aisting of tea. coffee and sand- wiches. Meeting closed after setting the date of March 11th for a special meeting to complete arrangements for the dance.

TORONTO STOCKS

(Continued from page 11)

12000 Regcourt . 5 10 Robertson . 62 1-8 4500 Roche . 8 3-4 2500 Roxana . 2'7 998 Royallte . 14 7-8 0000 Rupununl . 3 1-2 50 Russell .. .. . 22 1-2 50200 Ryan Lake . 2'? 1-2 500 San Ant . 710 3000 Selburn . 160 2600 Senator . 24 1-2 4100 shawkey . 22 7050 Bherrit . 365 2800 Sllanco . 30 1-3 5400 SH Mlr . 160 49075 Slscoe . 107 700 Sladen . 06 60 Sister . 38 1-4 2000 Sou Bra: . 0 1-2 26 Bentham . 19 1-4 750 Btadacona . 42 1000 Stlrratt . Q as steclman . . 17 1-4 4000 Steep Rock . one 10 Stovel Pr . 325 600 sturgeon . 15 1-2 1000 and Cont ...... . 5 1050 Bull , . 340 3900 Superior . 100 3000 surf Inlet . .11 1-2 8050 sylvanite . 120 1150 Tech 1-! .24-0 3000 Thom Lund 10 116 T Tall 25 8-4 8001 Tombtll - 32 300 Torbrit 90 500 Towagmao . 10 2500 Tower Peta . :5 902 Trans Emp . 840 3000 Trans Rea . 'M 7000 Trend Pete 51 4000 U Mining 11 100 Un Keno 10 1-4 ssoo Un Oils .. as 600 Opp Can 100 290 Ventures 13 1-1 1060 Villbonn . 9 1000 Vlollalnlo '14 8000 Vulcan .. ed 153 Waite Am 12 1-4 I000.Wolt Malar ......... 5 Wanted! New .s......... 11 1-2 W Baum .. . . 32 1-4 1000 Wiltaay

..a: grass: 55 Fsggggi

Ti 35:: .53

E...

Interscholastic ice sports. held at Alberton on Wednesday. March 7th.. were 3 decided success. Nine local schools had entries and, in addition, o'Leni-y sent ten competito a who had been winning at the ice races held there on March 5th.

Brigadier W. W. Reid. supervisor of the Dept. of Physical Fitness and president of the Provincial Council of the Boy scouts Association, and Mr. Gordon Kerr. executive com- missioner for Prince Edward Island, were in attendance at the sports. At the close of the races Brigadier Reid presented trophies to the two competitors scoring the highest number of points. Winners of these honors were Edward Mlllman Jr. with 15 points. and Helen Millmaii, with ten points.

Arrangements for the sports were made by the Alberton Boy Scout group committee, Frank Weeks. Don Campbell, Merritt. Callaghan. Mrs. Arthur Wllklo and Mrs. S.R. Burke. working in co-operation with Scoutmnster T. J. Keefe and Assist- nnt Scout Master G. H. Coffin.

Alberton merchants were most generous in contributing prizes that were really worthwhile. Donors were: Don Campbell, Cedric Hunt- er, Hilton Barbour. Modern Beauty Salon, Alvin Bell, Frank Fraser, Alfred Foley. Gerald Rooney, Ersk- ine Clark, Alberton Fnrmera' Cn- operative. Heber Corbett. Calla- ghan's Novelty Store, Nicholson's Drug Store, Matthews' Meat Mar- ket, Hillside Restaurant, Weckii' Radio Service, Btid Clarke, Burke's Garage, John Moran, Edward Hardy. Fred White and Son, Cyril Leard. Myriclta, and Vernon Eng. land.

Contacts with the schools at Al- berton, Alberton South, Alma, Mill River, Union, Elmsdale, Montrose, South Kildare, and Brooklyn were made through the teachers who as- sisted by sending in entries. In the pre-sale of tickets by Scouts. Dean Carpenter won first prize by sell- ing 4.1. David Oulton who sold 35 came second.

Officials in charge of the various races were: Erskine Campbell. Mrs Wesley Hardy, Erskine Clarke, George Gass, Herbert Matthews, Mary Barbour, George O'Connor, Clayton Traverse. Earl Atkinson, and Wesley Hardy acted as starters and judges. Cst. Keefe was recorder and the announcer was Gordon Coffin.

Events and -their winners were: Pee-wee Boys Race tages 5-7) -- 1. Henry Gillian, South Klldare: 2. Robert Carruthers, 0lLeary; 3. Clif- ford Gavln, Alberton South. Pee-wee Girls Race (age 5-7).- 1. Peggy Miliman, Alberton; 2. Judy McMahon. Alberton; 3. Nadine Ga- vin, Alberton South.

Mixed Relay Race (two boys and two girls in each team) - 1. Sylvia Silllker. Georgie Yeo. Peter Pate. and Georgie Wedge. O'Leary. Midget Boys Race .. 1. George McKinrion, O'Leary; 2. Douglas Currie, Alberton; 3. David Camp- bell, Alberton.

Midget Girls Race (age 8-9) -

School Sports Held A-t Albvei-ton Huge Success

Club "Schedule

1. Lorraine Campbell, Albei-ton; 2. Donna Hagen, Alberton; 3. Opal Sllliker, O'Leary.

Midget Boys Race (age 10-11) - 1. Edward Mlllman. Alberton: 2. Rankin Macxlnnon. 0'Lesry; 3. Walter Adams, Elmsdale.

Midget Girls Race (age 10-115 L 1. Ethel Albert, Alberton; 2. Belle Wilkle, Alberwn; 3. Betty Ashley. Brooklyn. 1

Barrel Race - 1. Edward Mil!- man, Albei-ton; 2. Eugene Calla.- ghan. Alberton; 3. Benny Profit, Al- berton. '

Juvenile Boyy Race (age 1.2-Him l. George Wedge, o'Leary; 2. Eu- gene Callaghan. Albertori; 3. Alton Klnch, Alberton.

Juvenile Girls Race (age 111-141- 1. Helen Millman, Alberton; 2. June Fraser, Alberton South; 3. Ruth Finnan, Howlan.

Wheelbarrow Race - 1. Edward Millman and Eugene Fraser.

Junior Boys Race (.15-18) Mike Klnch; 2. Roy Forsythe; Cyril Bernard.

Junior Girls Race (age 15-18) - 1. Helen Mlllman, Albcrton; 2. Mar- gie Woodbridge, 0'Lcary; 3. June Fraser. Alberton South.

Chariot Race - 1. Anna Ramsay. Roy Forsythe, and John Kinch.

Prizes were presented by Merritt Callaghan.

Winners in these events will be eligible to compete in the finals which are scheduled to be held in Charlottetown on March 19th.

- l. 3.

s'sii.-Eli

The following is the schedule at- the Summcrslde curling Rink this evening:

1 P. M.

H.R. .tlacFarlane vs. 539. Burnic.

Ralph Bishop vs. I. Nicholson.

Austin Brooks vs. M. M. Bell.

8.30 P. M.

T. L. Linkletter vs. Willard Mac- Donald.

C. E. Corney vs. R. L. Willett.

T. A. Campbell vs. W. E. Jenk- ins.

Mrs. Kenny's Bread

will retail for 16 CENTS at R. Tuplin's & MacKenzle's Grocery

Kensington from now on,

Departed this life

IN MEMORIAM

In Fond and Lfiving Memory 0

MARIA MAE COUSINS

Sadly missed by husband, James Cousins.

March 8, 1949.

and family.

This wonderful. haible baked enamel wall with its handsome raised tile effect gives you the utmost in kitchen beauty and ssrviceabilltyl its smooth. lustrous surface resists dirt.

whonn; you want. a dneorat:l:e.' durable. any-to-clonal wall! See the new congowall colon cowl

' FOIIIITUIIE I

imagine! Beautiful, in iust ti few hours!

I

laoonvonlontld-tnahwnlouotbelglit. I

Q1MANS

”..T,f.,"..l ii). 1.11

new kitchen wells

0

EMIITMEIT '

ll.l.L'.'1i,i iii. hi

lilrls - Defeat Sisidei Crystal Sisters

In an excellent game , of hockey in the Alberten rink on March 6th. the Elmsdale. glrla" hockey team defeated the Sumrnerslde Crystal Sisters by it score of 6-0 to take the Prince County champ- ionship. This was a sudden. death game for the Prince County title.