,ANUARY 25, 1952 '- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE 'l'H'lR'1"EEN "'17-is wssrsnu GUARDIAN jj Views. Subocrlptlono. Ad PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Sununerolde. Phono I081. vet-tiling Bepreoeototlveo GEORGE CLIDW and GEORGE W'0'I"l'0N I-louoo Phones: Tho Guardian may be Iouowing Itoroo 8032 Ind 2402 ugllt at Iny of tho In umrneroidet Bookotoro. Summer Street: Gourlleo Drugstore. 21 Control Shoot: Nowo-Itond. Water Street: nouoottdo Grocery. Second street; VInco'I Grocery. Kelly'I Alyro Wote r Mark Gludet. 0'1 Gronvillo Street: Street: loloud Motor Ti-Inoport. I20 Buooell Street; lmnIn'I Soli- Sorvico Drug. I. L Walk In Kenolngfnn. WEST Alberton: Phone: -l'oI1LTRY. -- Buying live Fowl and Chicken daily. Fred Wadman. xensinston- FHOCKEY It Alberton, O'Leary sisters VI. Elmsdale Girls. Friday. Jan. 25th, 8 o'clock. Skating nftcr. -BEDEQCE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. services Sunday Jg,nua.r'y 2'll'.h. Bedequo 11 A M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev, W. Burton Croive, B. A., Min- lster. -FUNDAMENTAL B A P TI 5'1 Cnltlwll, central Bedeque. Rev. D, M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for sunday, January 27th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Everyone welcome. DKENSING-'l'0N - MAl.Pl-1Ql.lli1 AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. Jan- ugry 27th. will be as folimvs-- Kensington 11 A. M. and 7.30 PM h-neiown 3 P. M. Rev. E. C, Evnns will conduct the services. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator. ..(0A1. SHOBTAGE IVAS ACT- 1'Al.l.Y HERE. After lirivilig por- tlnned to many customers uliiirist all the cool I hnd in shed and basement I nm plclisccl that I have received word from Cun- Irds Halifax that 11 car was roll- ing to me lust Wednesday ivith another to follow. If you cure to book orders I will reserve book- ings. P. J. Mnclnnis, Borden. --FIVNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Mrs tDr.) Reedman (the former Davida Baker) we: held yesterday after- noon with service at St. Mary's Anglican Church at which many friends were present. The choir sang two hymns. "Let Saints On Earth In Concert Sing" and "Where The Light Forever Shin- eth". The service, which was very revercntly conducted by the rector, Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. concluded with the ”Nunc Dimit- tis." Pall-bearers were Messrs Reginald Ellis. Donald Stewart. Eric Macxay. Reg. Pope, Dr Ralph Noonan. Robert Gordon interment was in the Peoples cemetery.-S. -GOOD I-'ELLOWS1ll1' GROUP Mrs Roland Gay conducted the worship service of the Good Fellowship Group of the Sum- merside Baptist Church on Tucs- day evening in the Hall. open- ing with the hymn "0 Worship The King". The ,scripture lesson in St. John 4 was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison and the hymn "Come Let Us Sing of I wonderful love." Mrs. Colin! Waugh was pianist. Mrs. J. E Morrison presided over the busi- ness session when it was decid- ed to hold a Bean supper on Saturday. February 23. The min- ister led the discussion on the topic, "Welfare of the Faniily". Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. W. G. Ellis and Mrs.- Robert HOSE. after which volley ball was played.-S. Personals -The many friends of Mr, Sin- clair Maccougan of Malpeque will regret. to learn that he is I patient in the Prince County Hospital where he will undergo treatmcnt. '5' members of the local Red Cross ....... aMr. Ind Mrl. James H. Mac- Donald of Ottawa Street, Sum- ineraido, entertained their friends It a card party at their home on Wednesday evening. Prize for hliheat score went to Mrs. Otto Smith and Mr. Reg Thomas. Con- ioliition prises went to Mrs. Ed- ward Harrington and Eston Carr. -5 Professional cards E. E. Parkman ()pt.l).. R.(). OPTDMETRIST Eyeo Examined Offlco llouroi I to I! - 1 to 0 and by appointment Phone 3287 RECENT THEATRE Bum. Summer St. Bonn-neroldo Glooooo Filled -j 1 1'. Earle lllokoy Chartered Accountant Cooodloo Soul of colntneroo lullding Iuounoroldo. P. I. I. PIIONI I88! . r P. F. Ilontot II. 0. lomtnonldo. 1'. I. I. c0lIMeto VIIIII Anolyooo l GKHII FIIIDC PIIONI III. 3M&lLHIAN'I BUILDING OPTOIIITIIST P! PBLNCI OFFICE Frank Woeko. Boprooentotivo. on Office and 08-3 llouoo. -SOUTH SHORE League, Bede- que rink. Friday, January 25th, Cape Traverse Rovers versus Al- ggny St. Pats. Admission 25 and -NEW LONDON PBESBYTEIL IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. January 21th. Geddic Mem- orial 11.00 A. M. South Granville 2.30 P. M. Clifton 730 P. M. Rev. D, A. Campbell, Minister. -SERVICE IN THE CENTRAL BEDEQIIE United Baptist Church, Sunday 11 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister. -0'LEAIlY PASTORAL CHARGE. l'he United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A., Minister. The services for Sunday. January 27th. are as follows:-Bloomfield at 11 A. M. Brae at 2 P. M. West Devon at 330 P M, O'I.eary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. All welcome. -TRUCK STOLEN A 194! blue Chevrolet 1-2 ton truck, li- cence C-25-2. belonging to How- ard MacLeod. Summerside, was rt-ported stolen about 9230 last evening from a parking lot on 3 First Street. Although Town iltolice nnd R.C.M.P. were out 1 searching for the truck it had not lbccn located at. a late hour last night.-S. -BAPTIST SENIOR Y. 1'. U.- The Seniorblf. P. U. of the Sum- 'merside Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening in the Hall. The Misses L. Horne and F. Johnston con- ducted the worship service and the president, Miss Freda Myers, iv'a's”'in the chair. Following rou- tine business. plans ivcre made to hold a debate at the next meet:ng. The minister conducted the Study Period on "The Observ- ance of Sunday" from the Fourth Commandment. Badminton was played at the close of the incet- ing.-S. -PRESBYTERIAN LADlES' CLUB - The new president, Mrs. J. W. M.acKen7.ic, occupied the chair for the regular meelinglof the Lad-ies' Club of the Summer- iside Presbyterian Church held at liiqueslln nbeolh Of North Tryon Man Concludes? A coroner's jury in Sun-imerolde last evening heard final evidence in the adjourned inquest in the deoth of OrI Borrie Somuels. of North Tryon, Ind after deliberat- ing for about 20 minutes brought in the following verdict: -- "We. your jury empuielled to inquire into the death of Ora Bor- rle Somuelo of North Tryon. find that the deceased came to his death It the Prince County Hos- piial. Summerside, P.E.I., on De- cember 23rd., 1951, about 10 P.M.. of acute ethylene-glycol poisoning. "According -to the evidence sub- mitted. we believe the poison was unknowingly self-administered. We strongly recommend that manu- facturers of these fluids be obliged to have their containers clearly marked poison". The members of the coroner's jury were: Elric W. Campbell, (foreman). Frederick A. Foliond. A. Bruce Johnston. Fred W. Blnghom, 1-1.8. Cameron. Frank H. Daley, and Robert P. Hogg. On January 10th five witnesses. including the wife of the deceased. gave evidence. At last evening's hearing a written statement was read from Dr. N.R. Bovyer. of Ci-apaud. to whom the first sum- mons for medical assistance had been sent. Dr. 13ovver's statement described the condition of the de- ceased at the time of the doctor: visit. and indicated that he believ- ed the' patient to be beyond med- lctil old at that time. The report of Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial pathologist at Char- lottetown stated that the result of tests that had been made indicat- ed the presence nf ethylene glycol in the stomach of the deceased. Glycol is the base used in the mnmifactiire of Presttme and oth- er permanent types of anti-freeze which are used in the cooling sys- tems of the majority of automo- biles. Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney who I-rr-sided at last nichtis inquest. said that glycol is a very very potent poison for which, at present. no antidote is known. He said accord- ing to literature available. that even it very small dose would kill a man in from 1? to 24 hours, an-l according to U.S.P. it has been the cause of many deaths in the Dast in the U.S.A. - S. S'-side Curling Club Schedule A second group of R.A.F. Ind another group of R..C.A.F. Itud- ent navigators groduoto this morn- lnzgot 10.30 It I wings parade It No. 1 Air Navigation School, Sum- niertide. Included ng the Conadions who will receive their wings It this moming'I ceremony is Frederick Doucette, of Ebbsfleet. P.E.I.. who is the only Islander in today's class of graduates. The wings presentation will be made by the commanding officer of the station, Group Captain A.G Kenyon. C.D.. O.B.E.. who has Just returned from Training Com- mand headquarters at Trenton, Ontario. The R. AP. class is the second group of 1-'t.A.F. students to grad- uate from the Summe aid: station Group Of Navigators 0 Receive Wings Today At Siside Air Station since the last war, the first group having received their wings December of last you. other students with groups of Belgian and Italian also receive their wings, at which time a group of Canadian students will be graduated and receive their commissions. The British students are com- missioned when they arrive here but they have the same status in the Canadian flight cadets during their training. Today's wings parade will be fol- lowed at 1 P. M. by I luncheon in the officers mess for the student graduates. and invited guests which includes members of the press.-S. The first game in the West Prince Hockey League played be- tween the Alberton Regals tmd O'Leary Maroons in the O'Leary rink before the largest crowd of the season last night ended with the Maroons trimming Alberton by a score of 8-2. Tile game was fast and clean. only three minor penalties being handed out to each team. The Mnroons outskated the Regals es- pecially in the first and second periods, and their passes were clicking better. The game was handled by Lloyd silliker and Red Turner. Lineups Regals-Goal. Perly Hardy; de- fence C. Fraser. Wes. Hardy, Jock Rochford. R. Profit: forivnrds, Glen Matthews Steve iviirphy M. Klnch. E. Gavin, F. Millman. S. Murphy. K. Callaghan. Marooiis-Goal. Ma.cNelll: de- fence, F. smallman. L. Harris, K. OiLeary Downs Alberton 8-2 In League Opener ',MacNeill: forwards. L. silliker. J. tBa80le. G. Rodgerson L. Bernard, IP Boulter. A. silliker, A. Wedge,” Brent McDonald. SUMMARY First. Period l-MBTDOIIS, Baglole i (G. Bernardi .. .. .. .. .. 3:52 . 4:10 - 2-Regals. C. Fraser , 3-Maroons. L. Bernard ' IF. smallmani 4-Maroons, F. Smallman i IA. Wedge) l P lt - 1 ma lgicorflanegeryod most of them. could not under- 5ggMamons' B. MacDonald V :55 stand. but it should work for the 338101,. " betterment of the game when; (G. Bernard) 7-Maroons. W. Harris - KB. McDonald) 1 6-Maroons. I I in of the R. A. F. are also training here. together trainees. who will, in 'due course, 15:55 Sport Echoes From Prince county V ?T1-Iverse Rover: Summerside High School played CIPO and another of those high-scoring games Monday night. The Cape won 10-8. out-lasting the students, and taking the heat by I spirit- ed stretch drive. Most. of the South Shore League games are high-scoring. Their forward lines seem to have an edge on the defences, or perhaps it. is because so many goalies are comparatively inexperienced. ' U 0 0 After seeing Vance Harris through another game. we've de- f-inltely decided the youngster the best prospect Summerslde has produced in some years. He's pass- ing the pllck a little better too. as his record in the game of two 110313 and three assists shows. Now we've seen a lot. of Morning Glories in this hockey game. and Harris may be another, but there's no Way for the ordinary fellow to tell at this stage of his devel- opment. A pro scout might be able to tell whether he would continue to prove or not. Not we. All we know is, at the present time, he is the cat's pajamas when it comes to toting and shooting that disk. The boys played according couldnit. shoot the puck in the corners from the centre zone. and , 9:20 Players 3" the h3”3 M it F0” estimates January 1st potato hold-l tsome reason the Major Maritimes : -rm.-d pg.-my .311 other amateur leagues must i 0-Rt-gals. Callaghan , 5:05 f0ll0W it- ; 9--Maromls, A. wedge ,, 9;25 ' ' ' 10--Maroons, l Penalties-W. Harris. tl.hEWS, F. smnllman. Boulter. Saint Mark's . Annual Meeting -The annual meeting of saint Mark's Anglican Church Kenning- ion. was held in the rectory on the evening of January 21st with an cxcellent attendance. The Rev. R. The '9”("”"3 is me 5"hed,”1e W. Coupland rector of the parish of curlzng at the Stimmerside presided and said me opmmg Rink tonight: pm3.e,.5. 7100 1'-W Reports of the Church or;;niii- 109 Number 17 zatuiis-the Sunday school, the line home of Mrs. R. w. Wood. Eusiane Street. and opened with. line singing of "What A Friendl We Have In Jesus". After rou- tine business. Red Cross work was distributed to be conitpleted. ,by the members. Delicious re- ,ireshment.s were served by the ,ho.stesses. Mrs. Donald Baker and lllfrs. Fred Blngham.-S. I -Rltll-'81-ZSHEB COURSE -The lregular monthly meeting of I re- Ifresher course for instructors In 'flrst nid was held last evening in ,tlie Summerslde High School lin- ltlcr the tiusplccs of the Canadian illcd Cross Society. The principal ,spctikcr at last evening's meeting Iii-as Mr. Lawson Jenkins. of Chor- lottetown, who is head of the dis- nster service committee in P.E.f. He outlined the work of the dis- aster committee from a provincial standpoint, and explained what It was expected to perform In time of emergency. Mr. Jenkins also informed the group what they might be able to do in Summer- slde if an emergency arose. At- tending the meeting. in addition In the first nid instructors, were Corps. and Councillor G. B. Sheen representing the Town of Summeraide.-S. - -HONORED BY CHOIR - Mr. Hugh F. Morrison was honored by the Summerside Presbyterian Church choir after regulor prac- tice It the home of the president. Mrs. Elmer Offer. last evening following his recent retirement as an active member. Mr. Wm. Forbes. as chairman, called upon Mr. L. W. Hancock who read In address of appreciation. and Mrl. Offer, on behalf of the members. made a presentation. Mrs. J. S. Perry delighted all with I hu- morous parody on each member. and especially on the guest. of honor. Rev. J. Donald MIcKay also voiced his Ientimontl. Mr. Morrison responded by expressing his thanks. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the ladies, after which I sing-song with Mrs. Cleve Whalen Ia pianist was greatly enjoyed.-S. Alberton and Vicinity Mr. Robert Campbell. Elmsdole, motored to Chn.riott.eiowii Thurs-' day on I business trip. Mr. Craowell Weeks. Alberton. became Iuddenly ill at his home in Alberton Monday. It in plus- ing to report that he II progress- ing favorably. Friends of Mrs. Earl Atkinson will be Iorry to know that she II III at her homo and wish her I SP9”? '9'-"Z!'.!-'l&':..... Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ramilay, Mr. and Mrs. anointed Io Summerolde on Thurs- Iy. Mr. nay IRAN Ind Mrs. Cyril Leora motored to Charlottetown on Thurodoy. Returning they won Iccotnponied by Mi-I. Edmond: H. Silliphant vs. Vic Howatt. lce Number 2: A. S. Hopkins vs. W. A. Curl" . e Numl.wi' 3: . R. Morrison vs. Davies. 9:00 P.M. Ice Number 1: H. R. Mac!-larlane Campbell. vs. T. A. and the Junior sented nn-:1 favorably reclevcd. ety with a small membership has only. been functioning for a short time and the amount of money raised chiefly by the cent.-a-meal Ice Number 3; boxes is almost incredible. The AA Brooks vs. JV A. mark, treasurer Mr. William Thompson Re Number 3. gave a detailed account of the T. Mccale V5. Church's financial situation. All W. MacDonald. S FIRST TIME Continued from page 1 long-debated step of appointing a Canadian governor-general. The controversial qestlon has been dis- cussed for decades both inside and outside of government circles as I gem-y bills are paid with the Missionary overpaid, and a remaining on -Assessment being substantial balance hand. A committee was appointed to secure estimates on re-modelling Saint Mark's Hall which may be moved to the Rectory grounds. . Mr. John Moose and Mr. Ernest Mill were re-elected as Church- ivardens and the members or the were re-elected ,witlitiut iBedeque United Annual Meeting -The annuill meeting of the Bedeque United Church was held 3. MacDonald mm! C. Mat- rule that stipulates that once the The South Shore League has I playing rosters are in, you can't use any players but those on the lists. They are enforcing the rule to the letter, and there is some- thing to be said for their stand. it means they avoid a lot of bicker- ing as to who should or should not be allowed to play as the sea- ' son progresses. It. is rare. how- ever. to place the deadline for ' obtaining new players so early in I the season. After all. it takes two tin the Vestry on Tuesday after- rncon, January 13th, lor three games. at least. for ll l The Pastor Rev, w, Burmnlcoach to determine whether his Croive BA. opened the meetingl i ' l , lwith a short devotional period,l,0h8l'E0S 31'? 800d e"”U'-311 W m' and reviewed the work of the 0'-Ude 0” the V5am' Permna”-V' past year. He thanked all the W A., St. Mark's Guild. A Y! A. :leaders and workers of the differ- 1 W 5- W979 Dl”C- ent branches of the church work. Ifor t'heir splendid assistance and The report of the Guild was very co-operation. A l-zuzng tribute was tlciilarly noteworthy as this soci-gpa-d to the memory of me two: TEldcr.s William Callbeek and Horace Wright who passed away during the year. i Imports were given by the lea- itlers of the different societies and we think it is wise to allow 5 'little more lee-way in the matter of playing personnel. A clause lmight. be inserted that is resident inf the playing district might play as a. replacement up to a certain date, before the play-offs begin. ;Tliis league is aipparently Wide topon as regards residence. You lean pick uip a player from Tim- .buktu. if you get his name on the lrosier before that, oh. so eailr. i bands, all showing good work, , .' with their finances well main- ' d93dl”"?' '"' iained. ' ' ' . i This congregation has the J5'"93 H933” '1'” has "11 mm” lgesf. contributei-s to Missions and Maintenanceg funds of any coun- Lt-ijv circuit in the Maritinies. The church and parsonage were painted during the year. A unaniinous vote of apprecia- tion was given Mr. and Mrs. :Ci-owe for their pastoral services ;during the year: and a su.bst.ant.ial P05511312 HEP 1" C3n3d3'5 c””5”W"chanl:e. Mr. W- G. Blakmey W35 gift was presented to the Organ-isi: tional development. It. Ilreody has raised comment in the country, with some asserting that it will bring politics into the vice-regal realm and others hold- lug that it is a move in the right direction. Brood Experience Mr. Massey is perhaps best elected treasurer William Thompson who resigned. ,'rhe Vestry Clerk Cemetery Com-' Imiltee and the Rectory Committee -were re-elected. Mr. John 1-foivsrd was appoint- ed to be synod Delegate with ex- penses to be paid hy St. Mark's Church. Mr. John Moose and Mr. ;John Howard were appointed as known to his fellow-Canadians lisdeiegatgs to 1) C 5, chancellor of the University Toronto. missloner 1940. However, he brings to his vice- regai post I broad experience the industrial, cultural and edu- catlonal life of this country. He also hal I long record of govern- ment service. v' count Alexander a field mor- shsl. and Viscountess quickly won themselves a place in Canadian hearts on one of the most popular vice-regal couples to preside in this capital. They brought with University in Montreal. shant- attending school at Harrow. Eng. and Brian. 12 who goes to Ash- burv college here. ofl cmlrmlm 0! the Iwyal accorded to Mrs. James Sheen for A- Commlsslon on Arts Letters and im- Sclences and Canadian high ('OHl-lorgnnlgf, during me Alexander came to Canada in April. 1946 and them for Canada their three children-Rose now 10 and a student of McGill 16. A standing vote of thanks was faithful as Church past year. services to Britain from 1935 00 Rector's stipend was increased by vote to 52200 per year. The rector presented an interesting historical lniskctrli of the parish gleaned fi-om the D C S. reports-1063-1897. Following the Benediction. pro- liouiiced by the Rector refresh- rreiits were served by the ladies and I pleasant social time brought the evening to a happy conclusion. smithiiiiibtr Wedding On Wednesday. January 2nd. use at Monrton was the scene ofa quiet but pretty wedding, Rev. Judson Levy united in mint- ln place of Mr.l Three years ago, they adopted it Erokine Campbell. gro and her infant Ion. . . daughter in England. ”sfx-month- old Susan Alexander. Viscount and vlsccuniess Alex- toyleave Canada Feb. Mr. Money in bilingual. being almost as fluent in French as he is in English. A lover of the arts A man of high academic attainments and an ardent Conodion. he headed for almost two yeors the royal rom- mission which toured Canada studying the country's cultural pro- gress and. in In exhaustive report. ntIklnc- recommendations for its further development. He has long had close Issocia. tions with universities and is one of the Cotnmoniveliithls most hon- ored men so for II honorary de- es go. no won distinction, in the diplo- inouo field, oervintln two of this country's moot Important posts Ibrood. looideo serving II hllh commissioner in London. he aim was the first 1' " minister to Wuhington. from 1926 to 1030. Mr. Money is I widower. Hi; I riage olive Anna. daughter of Mr. Ralph Barnett of Eimsdale, P. E. II. and William Clifford. ton of Mr and Mrs. Clifford C. Smith summerslde. 13.1: I. The bride wore a suit. of navy blue with pale blue accessories, and was attended by Miss Jean Godfrey and Mrs. Fernetto Levy of Mont-ton. Following the ceremony the young couple left on I short wed- ding trip to P. E. 1. on their re- turn they will neslde in Moncton where the groom is employed at the C. N. Express. vile, the former Alice Stuart Por- Itli. daughter of the late Sir George Perkin of London. ling- ilmd. died in 1950. He has two sons. Lloiiei and Hart. He is a native of Toronto. where he was born Feb. 20, 1887. the son cf Chester DInlal'Ind Anna (Vin- cent.) Money. His mother was In American Ind his father's Inces- ivy to known back 300 years to one Oeoffrey Mosley. who emigrated Mrs. Walter Craig. Expressions of appreciation were also extended to If-fammond Bowness for floral tri- y butcs, to the organist Ind choir. i money saw-d, she paid for o Trans-ismll warehouggs and all the leaders and officers i church in connection wit.li the work. All former officers were re- elected with Ralph Callbeck added lie the Board of Elders; and Her- 'bert Craig. Kenneth Muttart, A. ' Maclnnis. Arthur Murray. George Mizuno. Douglas the Board of Stewarts. and Wil- ,fred Craig to the Board of Trus- l tees. Mt. Pleasant Defeats S'side Muskrals 4-3 In I lively game of port site. I crowd tween 250-300 persons ,victory as they turned ,0! 4-3 in II fast game played on I ,pcrfect sheet of ice. 1 The 3-it. Pleasant. Bombers was an all star team composed of play- ers from the surrounding area. Another grime has been arranged between these two teams for the latter part. of next week. 1 The game was uell handled by referees Elmer Phillips and Ray- mond Sark, SUMMARY First Period 1-Bombers, S. Maccaull 2-Bombers. D. Williams L (E. Kelly) 3-Bombers, T. Yco to New Salem, MIII. from Knots- ford, England, in the 17th century. 7-Muakrnu. Glow (Darby. Schurmaol :unlqt:e position of being the lat-, Afflect. and Edward Pearson added to hockey in the Mt. Pleasant rink, located in a converted hanger on the old air estimated be- . turned out. 1952, the United Baptist parson-ym (hear their home team on to back the When.SllmlTl81'Slde Muskrots by a score hockey divisions in Summcrside. working lmerside's Notre Dame. Arena. iJuveniles. Madgets. Bantams. Pee- Wees and Paiperwelghts are all getting their practices. fairly reg- ularly considering the weather. r M1 L'SEFUL SAVING 1 VANCOUVER - (GP) - ur- ;George Churcher knew what slie i was doing when she stopped bui- ilng tailor-made clgarets and started rolling her own. Wm! "19 gracific telephone call tn WET soldier husband in hospital at Kure. Japan. "I think he was really cheered up." she said. "j-j' -O04-O-0000-00-000-0-O-0-O-060-O40 HORSE RA-GES There will be a horse race on Summer-eldo hnrlior Ice on Satur- day. January 26th. at 1:30- Startero arc:-- ('olt Race: Top Score. Wild Dust. Sandy Squire and Black Toby. 2nd Bare: Lltflc Budd. l'r0DNi0. lntllnn Lad nml Pnifla 1). 3rd Race (match race for 510.00 a horse): Jory Dole. As.4.V"l"" Dale, and I.ilq-ky Glitt- Jack and Frank in actlmi). , Class "A" Trot: Jlmmlc A. Hlch Title. Baron. and (lily Harvester. nth 11Iee:"")1a'tinlsIi-r Illroct. Peter Budlong nnd other horses. 0 0004 000-000 00000000004: - KENSINGTDN Rlllll FRIDAY. JAN. 25th North Shore IA-ague SPRING VALLEY vs. KENSINGTON Game 8:30 Sharp AATFIIDAY ollln. '2Ilth Skating 1:30 to 3:30 Skating 0 to 10 C aooeoooooeoooooooooooo 5 o HOCKEY ' BORDEN RINK Penalties - Bill Birch. Second Period TONIGHT 4--Mu ltrsts, Clow (nirby) Borden Nationals 5-Muskrots. Darby 15' Ipschlllalnln) St a s'slde All stars en: es - un en” , .n,,,,, Pu.” Game starts 8.15 G--B';tnbe .. s. Maccaull Admission 25c and 50c ( . Yeo) Skate after game FAIIMNPIIIGES continued from page 5 ..D....:...:-T-A Bulls: Good 13.50 to 25.00: Medium 22.00 to 23.00; Common 20.00 to 21.- 00 Cattle It Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers. Choice 2900 to 29.50; Good 2800 to 28.50; Med- ium 20.50 to 27.50; Common 2000 to 24.00. Heifers: Choice 23.50 to 29.00; Good 27.50 to 28.50; Medium 26.00 to 27.00; Common 20.00 .2:l.oo; Cows: 21.00 to 22.00: Med- lium 20.00 to 21.00; Common 18.00 to 1900; Cannon and cutters 14.- 00 to 17.00. Bulls: Good heavy. 22.- 50 to 23.50; Medium 21.00 to 22.00: Common 18.00 to 20.00. Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant, Choice 28.00 to 29.00: Good 26.00 to 2750; Medium 23.00 to 24.- 00; Common 18.00 to 20.00; Grass- ierp 15.00 to 1600. I Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- Iered to plant. Good and choice l26.0'.) to 27.00: Medium 24.00 to 25.00: Common 22.00 to 24.00: lcrassers 17.00 to 18.00. Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to 'plant. Live grade quotations, Good 113.00 to 15.00; Medium 1000 to 12.- ,00; Common 700 to 8.00. Rail lgrade prices for A's delivered, 34.- loo up to 70 lbs. ' Sheep at Charlottetown: De- livered, Live grade quotations. iGood 13.00 to 1400; Medium 1000 :to1'.!.00: Common 5.00 to 8.00: Funeral of Mr. Herbert idly -The funeral service for the late Mr. Herbert Jelly was held yesterday afternoon It the Olbeory United Church which wos filled with borrowing friends and neighbors. It was conducted by his to minister. Rev. C. 0. I-fowlett. os- sisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson and was I Masonic service as Mr, Jelly had been I faithful member of the O'Leary Mllsonlc Lodge. and the Masons attended in I body. Out of his forty-two years ex- perience as I Mason Rev. Mr. Howlett brought a poiverful mes- sage on the great attributes of the Masonic Order which, he said, was the hand maiden of the church. life mentioned specifically. educat- ion. democracy. road will and faith as exemplified in the Mas- ionic Order and also as applying ito the Christian life. He paid a tribute to Mr, Jelly Is a good ychui-chman and I fine Sunday School teacher. I-fr was loved and iesteemcd by all who knew him. i The members of the KnuLsford ;choir with Mrs. Watson silliker las organist. rendered the favorite hymns of the deceased." Tho iLorrl's My F.-tiepherd," "Abide With 5Rail grade prices 31.00 for A Grade. ; Me" and "Peace. Peffcct Peace-" ,up to 701135, , 1ThCl'9 was also a special number, ' Lambs at Moncton: Delivered "There IS NO Niizlil There" by U19 .to plant. Live tirade quotations..'Ch”lIV lcood spring lamlis 27.00 to 27.541 Piillbeai-ers were. Ralph jMedmm 25,00 1,, 27,00; commorpkeginald MncAuslantl. Allie iisoo to 20.00. Rail grade price.s:Nell. Earl Jelly. oi-d Sharp. Adams, Mar- and 1 t0 . the new rule Monday night. Tlicylel.M' Live grade qumauong, condlwas Conducted by Rev. C. 0. How- out regularly in Sum-I tfor A's delivered, 64.00, bs. L.-imbs at Charlottetown: Deliv- iand Choice 27.00 to lump 25.00 to 27.00: Common 28.00; Med- H 00 '53?!” in -W” W ll mad” Y0? Pita 20.00. Rail grade prices for A's ” 19:20'lot of whistle that the fans, or i up to 46 lbs. 62 00, . ' Potatoes The United States Government lngs at 97.060000 bushels. 97 million biishcls are the first January holdings below 100 million bus-hels since January 1. 1937. The estimated storage holdings uof potatoes in Canada on January .lst were l1.8l3.000 bushels. This is (in comparison with 19,720,000 at 'the same period ii year ago. I The following are the prices at ldilferent centers in the Province as secured to-day: Tlgnisht Tableslork-52.04 per 'hus. at the car delivered. No move- mom of seed. 1 O'l.e:iry: Tablestock-32.00- per :bus. at the farm ungraded. None 'moving. They are hard to sell. No iseed moving since before Christ- vmas. Wellington: Tablestock - 32.00 ;per bus. at the farm. seed--s2.00 iper bus. for all varieties. ! Summerslde. Tablestock - 52.00 tper bus. at the farm. seed-52.00 iper bus. mostly sebagoes. Slow gmovcnient in both seed and table- istock. Kenslngton: Tablestock - 81.88 ;per bus. delivered at warehouse. Seed-51.88 per bus. for all variet- ies except Cobblers which are 52.- :00 per bus. Charlottetown: Tablestock and seed 52.00 per bus. ,No movement or srcd arid tablcstock very slow. Montague: Tablestock 52.00 per bus, with very little movement. 'see:i-s2.oo per bus. for all variet- iies. with very little movement. . Vernon River: Tablestock and seed 322.00 per bus. with very slow .movemctit, I cardigan: Tablestock .- 32.00 lpcr bus. at the car. Market dull. Seed -12.10 per bus, at the car. Good market for Green Mount- alris. Turnlps - 65c per bus. Mar- .ket good. I Morell: Tablestock - 52.05 per hits. at the farm. Seed - 82.00 per lbus. for all varieties. very slow -movement in both seed and table- l Souris: Everything is at I stand- are nearly full lbut the market is off. A few hund-I ,red bags of seed at 52.00 per buss came in, Elmira: None shipped since be- Ifore Christmas. . Kinkora: 5900 per bus. at car Qfor both seed and tablestock. .Wai'ehouses cleaned out. Turnipsi 5--Soc per bus, Good demand ' During the past week Creamery ,liutter prices remained unchanged ,in New Brunswick and Prince Ed- uard Island. but have advanced one cent on the Halifax market. I ; Creamery butter prices are as ifollows: New Brunswick creamer-l les to wholesalers, one and two ipound prints. 69c. with local job- tblng at 71c. Halifax wholesale 724-,l ,local jobblng 71c, I On the island prices remained 'unchanged. wholesale 68 1-2c with .lor-al ;;c.'nbinz at 700. Pi:otiii:i.irin of ,liutter for the,week ending Janu- fary 12. 46.900 lbs. in 1952. as com-, pared with 43.920 lbs in 1051, Eggs And Poultry l it is said that one of the main Ereasniis for the big drop in egg! prices during the past few weekil was due to a heavy production of, eggs throughout Canada. being; 1 4 up to 46:Rri-bi-rt Woodslde, Internient was in the Spring- field Wcsl Baptist Cemetery and lett as-'lstCd by Rev. W G. Dick- son after which the Masons con- ducted their beautiful and solemn ritual. Mr. .lelly's wife predeceased him several years ago and there wm-o no children. A sister lives in Massachusetts, 12.15 League turned thumbs doivn on it. wcompares Wm, 131,340,000 bu;;2i:iS'side Y's l I Pg,-namg5DM. Kmchyh. Harri, but the C.A.l-l.A. has rules that yo" hand 5 year ago. It might be pointed out that those holdings oil , Club Meeting weekly luncheon meeting of the summerslde Y's Men's Club was held last evening with William Currie presiding. The regular There was one guest present. Mr. Herbert Stright, advertising man- rger of the Journal Publishing Co. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Al Bestall. manager of radio station CJRW and his tail; dealt with the matter of radio- oral advertising. He traced oral advertising from early centuries at which time people were employed to sing or shout out merchandise which was offeied for sale to the public. He said that in the middle ages iown crlers were employed quite extensively and were I necessity because of the illiteracy of the people and this continued to be the vague until newspapers appeared and more people were able to read. Commercial radio, he said, was established in 1008. He told many amusing stories about Innouncers and mistakes they sometimes made before an open mike. The members of the movies comlttee who each week go to the Prince County Hospital to show films to the patients left during the meeting. This week the com- mittee was Arch Hopkins and Jock Hopkirk. ward Island remains steady. Prices have changed slightly for the bet- ter and operators of grading stat- ions are quoting producers for un- graded eggs delivered in Char- lottetown AL 32, AM 2'7, 3 24, C 19. Sunimcrside: AL 33, AM 28, AS 25, B 22. C 15. O'Leary: AL 29, AM 23. AS 21. B 21. C 17. Montague. AH 30. AM 23. AS 21, B 21. C 15. Dealers are quoting for the grad- ed pack delivered Charlottetown AI. 38. AM 33. AS & EH30. C 25. Wholesale to retail AL 41. AM 36. As 33. B 34.13 34. C 28. Eggs retailing to consumers in cartons Al. 45-52, AM 39-43. B tloosrv 40. There has been no poultry prices. Receipts made up mostly of tow? Feeds During the past week the feed market has remained steady with the following quotations in carlot, bulk: No.1 feed oats 53.12 3--I: No, 2 feed oats 52.10 3-4: No. 1 feed barley 83.3 change in are 1.11:, :.i 42 I -5- Z 0 u -. m 5? 08 1-2; bulk No, -1 feed screenings are quoted at S285; and No. 2 feed screenings. ground, bagged. and delivered at 33.00. Tho protein situation has not eased any during the past. week and linseed and firhmeal are very hard to obtain. Offerings of mil. feed are also slowing tip and bi-ar is quoted by car-lot at 568.50: shorts 389.50; and mlddlings 570.- l)ellver,V It the Lake I-leads con- tinue to lag and is from six to 50"” i500”'20-”W "595 "V" ””"", eight weeks behind in filling ord- cstic or (-OIISUHIPT requirementsu P” mum” wnuld be we" ndvhed Tdmb 'Tl””::0 w”:nl”:::::k';gngrm:t;i to keep ample supplies of feed on ' 5 5 9 ' ” hand to take care of their needs. prices. preventing Canadian eggsj from moving to this market. ' Cifliliiiiu BACK Begins to Aclie Prices on Prince Edward Island have reached the stage where thounlit will have to be given to the question of storing eggs under support prices. Quotation for Grade A Large eggs being present- ly equals support, prices. however. it is difficult to understand in the case of Grade A Medium where price is some two or three cents a dozen less than might be expect- ed under support price.-. It must be remembered that the -support price of 380 no often quot- ed for Grade A Large is for the graded pm-k. oiled and stored in ,new CiIS("S and trays and delivered to the Government October 1st Deductin: the cost of these oper- ations, in fair price to the producer in this Province for Grad; A Luge would lg sic or Me per dozen with Grade A Medium beinii two cents less, Production of out in Princo Ed- You no dmol oI.Ml'n. no