"..i ammo 1953’ _ wesreim GUARDIAN THE y PIIN COUNTY OFFICE I laminar Street. Siinunereids. Phone I031. gum Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and Home Phones: ‘nu Guardian may be following atorea GIOBGE W0'l"l‘0N son: and ms. bought at any or the in snniniereidex . n Bookstore. Summer Street; Goiirllee Drugstore, :1 Central Street; . Doueette'a Grocery. Second ‘it’ ws-stand. Water -Street; Mark Gandet. fl Granville streeti. Street: island Motor Transport. star Street; Vlnee_'a Grocery. izo Russell street; Eamon‘: self- - Service Drug store. LL. Waite in Kensington. WET PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-: Office and 68-: House. JOLT lightning hay knife 20 mm blade 36 inches overall, in tock at Bruce's. JUY Purina Calf and Chick starter at Brace's. ._.5i:|: PICTURES in Bedcque iithool by Rev. Burton Ci-owe. wednesday. February 25th. sale of lunches. ‘ DINTEBBIEDIATE piaydoivn. Beiinque Rink. Monday. February , tzanic to start at 8:30. Borden mnals vs. Freetown flloyals. .\<imission 50 cents. ..‘\l.-\SQUERADE DANCE — A H large crowd attended the masquerade dance which was held in the Canadian L:-gion Commun- nv Cciilrc, Tigiiish. on Monday 9\€‘nlll&'. February 16. About sev- _in[\’-fi\'€ per cent of those attend- ing’ here in costume. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph '1'. Ar- nault and Miss Genevieve Ar- ieiiaiilt. The prize winners were: -c,_\;,er", Miss Edith Bernard. and ‘Hobo. Mr. Reginald Eidcrshaw. Fnllnwiiig the judging of the cos- :umes the masks were removed and old friends met once more. A ziintceii service supplied the re- lreshnients. The music for the 3.. nm; was supplied by the Sum- n‘.‘.‘lSld€ Orchestra. C 0'Leary Wins From Wellington 7-5 The Wellington Battlersi hockey team journeyed to O'Leary on sat- llrday night to play uhe 0'LBal'3' Intermediate C team. losing the game by a score of 7-5. The visitors were leading in the first two per- iods of play with the score 4-0 ior We‘ ioton at the end of the first iPS.<'.0n. lnverness and I I I Vicinity Miss Florence Curley. Richmond. is spending some time at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sharbell. Portage. Mrs Angelina MacDonald. Bos- ton. United States spent a few sys rccently with her brothers and sisters at Portage. Gabriel. lmer. Edward. Freda, (Mrs. James \i3CDollalCll and Molly Sharbell. Mr. and Mrs. Frankiculleton, vest Devon. were visiting at the homenf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald on Sundsy\February 15th. .\ir. and Mrs. Lorne Grigg, springhiii, were visitors at the some of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman ifilligan on ‘Sunday Fdbruury v 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcombe were \'lSli0I‘S at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Milllgan on Sun- day February 15th. Mrs. Eddie Morrison. Conway. was a recent visitor at the home of her fath , M, Th Pomp‘ er r omas Biggar, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger ind daughter Joan. Portage. were visitors at the home of Mr. and '4 °"“'°1'd Blszar. Tyne Valley on Sunday February 15th. . alétlrwnnd Mrs. Horace MacDon- Lh . h est Devon. were visitors at I9 omc of Mr. and Mrs. James aCDonald Portage on Sunday ebruarv 15th. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Murray Ylrllalliit Pleasant. were visitors at e inme of Mr. and Mrs. William :‘g:‘:’Bd)‘en on Sunday February am-vargl Mrs. Jack Mobile and he h.r. nmore. were visitors at amigte of Mr. and Mrs. William ml yen on Sunday February I?“ MOW Fitlaereld. Eiimore. he he recent week-end visitor at - ome of Mrs. Merritt Milligan. A vei- nd ‘Y successful bean supper I “id party was held on Fri. UV "Enir_is February rain at‘ csle Bobs Cabin". Foxley River. E $96 by st. Brldgets Church momgvgn. The. event was well M m9 by people from near nJm_ed<b-4 pleasant evening was ~ Y I" and 861.19 realized. ‘*5 gmscelisneous shower was Ono": (Uncle Bob's Cabin" in acNcm° MI’. and Mrs. Leonard “fly mhon Monday evening Feb- , dun 1 . The evening was gpent 5, M383. music being furnished mar~ Hy Boulter. violinist and M MTWIC by Mr. Bill Bigger ".8 0 9" J0!!! Bigger. P esents Mn‘? and presented b Mrs. “nun Lierty and Miss Joan Hy en’-0 unoh was served and a do” ..i{':ble evening. brought to ended»: er best wishes were ex- ° "'0 hlbby young couple. °°nsrsiuiations its bein fled to Mr. and Mrs 1.225311. whose merrl e C at Monday morning Mn M“ 3”¢¢ei-I Church. Let ., m it Bherbeii was the for- " RUDY Curls)’. daughter lchmo. and Mrs. Peter mm “d' “*5 AIIIOHXJII, Mac- ,‘ D'e'm:‘5‘4l'.o_f the room and hm“ ""5 Glflleii i-other of mm v-vfllliborted the bride and ed‘ M “W!!! breakfast was ,. ‘mi Mthe beautiful home or m re. ldward Bharbeil at 1'' 13310640 otter break- t the iiefiiti-” fie on‘a f’“*°°n to Boston. mu. :1. ex- dward took bi-nary _sident and the deli-«ates. —ELMSl)AI.E GIRLS hockey team meet the O'Leary Sisters Wednesday evening at Alberton in the first game of the semi- finals. --UNITED CHURCH Kenslng- tori Men's Association supper meeting. Monday. February 23, at 7 p.m. All men are cordially in- vited. —MAimir;ii iii TORONTO- Congratulations arc being extend- ed to Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Martin whose marriage took place on Tuesday morning. February 17th. in T0l"0l'lD0. Ont. The bride was the former Miss Teresa Doucette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Doucette, Tlgnish. The couple were attended by Miss Eva Gaudin and .Mr. Ciareiice Martin. Toronto ‘ They will reside in Toronto. CL. -- FUNERAL SA'l'URDAY—'I‘hc funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie Ire- land was held on Saturday after- noon wibli a short service at the Compton Funeral Home at 2 P. M. followed by service at St. John's Anglican Church. St. Eleanoirs. at 2:30 P. M. The funeral service was conducted by the Venerable Arch. Deacon Harrison. Pallbearers ivere: Wfil“-‘T DRl‘b.\'. Ernest Darby. Ed- win Darby. Stanley Tanton. Ralph 14- comoion. and Bert Brown. Inter- ment was in st. Eleanor-s cemetery. I Bloomfield and O I D Vicinity —-Miss Nod-ina Gallant has re- turned to her home in Bloomfield after spending some time in Bos- ton visiting her sister, Mrs. ohester Kinoh. . Mr. John Foley visited" O'I..eary Saturday evening..Februai-y 14th business. Mr. Frank Msofllgoizgall and Mr. Vance McKay were collecting around Bloomfield for the Gallant on business. The following were in Bloomfield recently on business: Messrs Jclhn Hogan. Harry MacFa.i-lane. Gor- don Maxwell, William Rogers, Linn, Roesiter. Malcolm Maiiheeon and Lloyd McLeod. ’ Messrs. Woodrow Digmont. syd. ney Smith, and Daniel McKay at- tended a smoker at the Canadian Legion Hall in Bloomfield Comer recently. " Mr; Keith Pratt is redecomtlng and remodelling his stare into an up—lo-daite super service. — B. B. AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL. The following is the report for the month of January for Augus- tine Cove school: Grade X—l. Doris Cnrruthers; 2. Joan Cutcliffe; 3. Lorna Mur- Phv. ‘ Grade 1x—1. Cecilio Larsen; 2. Gordon Dawson; 3. Earl Dawson. Grade VIII—l. Shirley MacWil- llama; 2. Preston Campbell. Grade VII—l. Brenda Murphy: 2. Marion Larsen; 3. Ruby Clark. Grade Vl—l. Esther Carcuthers: 2. Jean Mlacwilliams; 3. Justin Murray. Highest average in senior grades, Dorris Carruthers. 94.1%. Primary Department Grade V—l. Carol Cutcliffe; 2. 2. David I-fowatt. Grade Iv (Si-.>-1. John Robin- son; 2. Juanita Macxenzie: 3. El- mer MacDonald. (Jr.) Jean Mac- Neill. Grsde III tsr.)—l. Jenn Daw- son; 2. Connie Clark; 3. Preston Cameron. (Inlermediate)—l. Del- bert Clsrk; 2. Carl Larsen. (Jr.)—- l. ' Dianne Webster; 2. George Mscwilliati-is; 3. Buddy Peters. Grade II (Sr.)—-i. Alan Robin- son. tJr.)—1. Sandra MacFa'dyen; 2. Verna. Leard. Grade I-—'Noi'man Mameill and Eugene Murphy; 2. Donna Daw- son: 3. Earle Ma_cDoniiid. Principal: Mnbel sherry; assist- ant. Margaret Murphy. Nona; BEDI'JQUE__W_._M'. s. —«Mrs. Reginald Dingwell was hostess to the North Bedeque W. M. s. at her home on Thursday evening. February lath. with 13 terdaiice. Mrs. James Clflrk led the wor- sb"~ “'€l'VlCC. the theme being "The Sacrament of the Iordfs supper." Hymn, "The Church's One Foun- dation" was sung. and the, scri:- ture readers were Mrs. Elia Smith and Mrs. Heath Clark. with prayer by the leader. Many inter-ting facts were learned from the study book. “Along African Trails". which w~‘ presented by Mrs. R. Dingwell. As- iistlnw her were Mrs. Ralph Rage and Mrs. Ella Smith. some hishlightii of the recent Presbyterliil which was held in Summcrside were given by 111? "F!- Plans. were made for ‘the "World Day of Prayer" service to be held in the classroom at the church. A di-cueiion " resudins sending! supplies ovencas. It was decided to send ii box of powdered milk to Dr. Florence Murray in Korea. Mrs. Heath Clarke was appoint- ed leader for the March meeting Pandthsetudybookwlilbeunder Indian, Resol Starting Poin Conway and Vicinity -—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardy and family were in suminerslde Sat- urday February 7th on business. Mr. Mark Brooms. Summerside. spent the February 14th week- end with his wife -and family at Freeland. Miss Donna Palmer. teacher at the Brae. spent the February lath week-end at the home of her par- !‘-ciws. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pal- mer Freeland. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNevin.i Brae, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer. Freeland on Friday Feb. ruary 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur-' Hardy, Freeland were visitors to Summer- side on Saturday February 14th. Mr. Leo Lynch, Foxlcy River ~ son said Saturday night the In- ution I Still t For Truce .UNi'riuD NATICNS. N. 2., (or) —AsaenibIy president 1.. B. Pear- dinn triicewesolution rejected by the Communists ,in December is further Korean move that might come before the United Nations session reopening Tuesday. Canada's External Affairs Min- ister referred in a recorded UN program broadcast by CBS to the Korean resolution adopted over- whelmingly by the UN assembly over Russian objections. "It might well be that the as- scmbly will decide that they have taken a very important step last autumn in the Indian resolution and that. insofar as Korea is con- cerned. no further step at this time is required." Pearson said. ' “But don't know about that because I don‘t know what the views of the various delegations are. I know they will all be an- xious in some may to bring the fighting to an end" Some Western delegates have expressed belief it is up to Russia to come forward. with any new spent a few days‘ in Summerside. r:* the home of her mother. Ml's.' Robert Fraser. ‘ . l i I Mr. Oscar W. MacNeili attend- !-d the First Aid Instructors Re- fresher Course at Summcrside on FTldB5' and Saturday February 13th and 14th. Mr. John A. MacKinnon, Co_n-: v.'.iy‘s. oldest citizen. was a vis-; itor in Summerside on Saturday.‘ February 14th. Mr. Bruce Lewis. Summerslde, spent the February lath week-endl at the home of Mr, and Mia. John‘ D. Palmer. Miss Florence Biggsr. Portage. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison re- cently. I Mrs. Eddie Morrison spent a.‘ few days in Portage at the home oi‘ her father. Mr. Thomas Biggar recently. Miss Erma Paugh. was visiting! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lelghl Paugh. East Bideford, on Sunday February 15th. * i The many friends of Mrs George Thompson will be glad to learn she has returned to her home after being a patient at the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Tyne Valley. Miss Lorena Thompson. Summer-‘ side spent the February 15th week- end with her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Lawson Oatway was my . Mr. and Mrs. William Mi1ligan,. Murray Road, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Sterling Milligan. ' Ellerslle on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Milligan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayner. East Bideford on Sunday February 15th. Messrs Thomas MacKay and Heber Broome were in Summer- side on business recently. Messrs Murdock Stewart and Arnold Ramsay were in Summer- side. Saturday February 14th on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pal- met and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Sr.. Freeland, were visiting Mr." Ar- thur Smith Sr. at Summerside recently. ‘ Mr. Roland Adams. Buinmerside. spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Adams. ' Mrs. Rel h Ostway has return- ed to her omc in Freel cl after spending sometime at the ome of her sister. Mrs. Antoine Arsensult, Charlottetown. Mrs. Muriel Ellands. Summer- side. was a recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Broome. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Palmer. accompanied by Mr. Haber Broome motored to Charlottetown Friday, evening february 13th and at- tended the hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp- son and sons Wally and Donald and Mr. H. D. Boyle, Kensington. were vlsisors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson on Sunday, February ioth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jclley and family. Unionvale. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erving Smith. Freeland on Saturday Feb- ruary 7th and were also visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks. Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs George sherry and son Eric. Grand River. and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Reeves and daughter Wendy, Summer-side. were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Broome on Sunday February members and two visitors in at- “h The many friends of Mr. Arthur Smith. Br., Freeland. will regret to learn it has, been necessary for him to return to Bummerside for medlcal care, and join again in v.-ishlng him a speedy recovery. He is staying at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. smith, Cedar Ave. —P. Wolfe Island at the eastern en- trance to Lake Ontario is 21 miles 10!? with maximum width of seven mics. ‘ I Womcrm Chile could vote only in municipal elections before uni- ymel suffrage was established in Coal deposits in urine hwvn been estimated at more than 214 billion ions. the ie-aei-xii} of Mrs. Norman Mscmurdo. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in_ unison. _ xtack of the "flu". proposal to solve the war-prisoners issue which has deadlocked the truce talks at Panmuiijom. - Following are the Prince County still the starting point for any‘ THE‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Prince co. Ladies‘ . llookey‘ Playdowns Ladies‘ open Hockey piaydowns: Series “A”—-2 out of 3: ‘h9—Andy's Sisters at Borden. 24-Borden at Andy's Sisters. ao—'ro be announced. Series ‘'3'’: Feb. 26-—O'Leary at Elmsdal 2'i—Elin.sd.ale at O'Lcary. 28»—Elm.sdale at 0'Leary (if nec- cssary). Series «on: March: 3—Winner of Series "A" at win- ner Series “B". 6—Winner of Series "B" at win- ner Seriee “A". ‘ Princeiloddiy Minor Hockey Playdowiis_ Following are the Prince County Minor Hockey playdowns which were announced last night by the Physical Fitness l.')ivisic.. The games betwter Summerslcr and Kensington will be played at sien- slngton. Blockade Outlook Meanwhile. the U. S. delegation‘ \\h:. reported to have gii en assur-'i aiices to other countries with fighting forces in Korea that al- layed some fears that ‘the U. 5. might demand UN action on a naval blockade or a tirzliteriing oi the existing embargo on Commun- ist China. ’ It was believed here that if a liloqlrade were undertaken by the US it would be a uiillateialaction and would not be laid before the UN Pearson said in talk of a pos- sible blockade that the fact is sometimesforgotten that UN mem- bel's_stlll are bound by an embargo they voted in l950 "to prevent arms and strategic materials from reaching those whom we have de- termined to be the aggressors." Pearson defended the UN secre- tariat. against charges it was "honeycombed" with subversive activities. charges that will be explored by the assembly in a de- bate on personnel expected to be a hot. assembly issue. Tyne Valley Notes —The many friends of Mrs. Thos. Cotton are pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely af- ter her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. Summer- side. The United Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Noye on Thursday evening, February 12th. Master Bryan Colwell. young son of Mr. and Miss. Erie Colwell. had the misfortune to fall and frac- ture his elbow. All hope he 1,_wlll soon be well again. Friends of Mrs. Arthur Yeo are very sorry she is confined in her bed suffering with pneumonia,and hope she will soon be -able to be up and about again. Her daughter. Mrs. Harold Holland. Bedeque. spent a few days with her during her illness. A card party was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Tuesday evening. February 17th. when a good crowd enjoyed themselves playing crok— lnole. rook. bridge. and auction. sponsored by the Women's Instit- lite. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lid- stone on Monday evening. F.'bru- ary 16th in honour of Mr. Felix Gallant, who left on Tuesday morning, February 17th. on route to Korea. -Many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis have been confined to their home for the past week with a bad at.- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coiikey and son.Summerside, were recent Sun- day vlsitoys of Mr. and Mrs. liar- ace Newcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon .Vlacl.ean and Mr. Douglas Williams spent a few days recently in Charlottetown on business. The monthly meeting of the Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held on Monday evening. Feb- ruary 16th, at the home nf Mrs. Eliza Stewart. On wednesdav evening. Febru- n.ry 18th. Mr. Stan Maclnnis was in the Tyne Valley Hall giving instructions to people about how to opcrnte the film projector which is.b:ing purchased for use in this and the surrounding communities. Miss Doris Campbell spent R few days recently in Summerside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Campbell and her grandmother. Mrs. Laura Yeo. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Platts are sorry she has been con- fined to her bed for a week and hope she will he better soon. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Admet at the home oi Mrs. Edwar and Mrs. Elrov Ramsay on Thursday evening, February lath. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean and family and ‘Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lcan motored to Charlottetown on sundai. February 15th. and visited with Mrs. Ralph Mack.“ and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. K. R. MacKsy and Stanley were visitors in Tyne Val- ley _on Sunday. February 15th. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maobousall and family and Mrs. Fred Mac- Klnnon and family. summerslde. were visiting in Tyne Valley sun- day. February lath. Feb. 28-4.15: 5.00: Feb. Z-i—=i.l5: Feb. 26—4.li.'>: Paperweights Pee wees. Bantams Paperweights 5.00: Pee Woes. Feb. 2'1—-1.15: Bantams. Minor league Hockey. liesulis Following are the Minor League hockey results: Paperweighis Blue birds 0. cubs 0. Ramblers i, Tigers 0. Ramblers‘ goal scored by R. Doiron. _ Redwings 1. Bruins 0. Redwlngs‘ goal scored by Billy Prowse. Rangers '1, Lions 0. Rangers’ goals scored by Shaw la). Batch- ilder i2), Lawlor and Kelly. Falcons 6. Hawks i. Falcons‘ goals scored by D. Lee 13), Biggar. Frlzzcll. Burke; Hawks’ goal by W. Ward. ' Pee Ween Braves 3, Flyers 0. Braves’ goals scored by Dayle (21 and Burke. Hornets 6. Royals l. Hornets‘ goals scored by McLean (3). Mc- Fadyen, Gauthier. Giggcy; Royals’ goal scored by Thompson. Rangers 2. Spitfires 0. Rangers‘ goals scored by Callaghan and Doiron. Canadians 5, Ravens 0. Canad- ians‘ goals,scored by Joseph 12» S'side Curling Club Schedule ' Summerside curling schedule for Monday: 7:00 P.M. Ice 1 —- RE. Geudet vs GO. bineon. Ice 2 — Ken Bell vs J.E. Morri- von. Ice 3 —- Parker Crockett vs Fred As-senault. 8:80 P. M. line i -— W.E. Hayward vs R.L. M-olilson. Ice 2 — Earle Hickey vs Frank Daley. Ice 3 — Ken Oallbeok vs Harry Dickie. _. S. Howlun and Vicinity —Messrs. Alban Aresnault, Rob-‘ ctt Gallant and Felix Arseiiaulii motored to Egmont Bay on Sun- day. February 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and Ruth, Pauline and Patricia motored to Howian on Thursday night. February lzth. Mrs. Henry Gallant, who spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Finnan at Woodstock. has now re- turned to her home in Alberton. Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of Woodstock on the recent death of her father- in Egmont Bay. Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and her sis- ter Mrs. Joe Wedge were in Sum- merside recently, where Mrs.‘ Wedge entered the hospital where? she will undergo surgery. Miss Nomnii’ Gallant went to Coleman on Friday night. Febru- ary lath. Mliss Grace Arsenault with her grandmother. Mrs. Mar- garet Arsenault. over the February 4th weekend. J. B. Arsenault was in Wood- stock on Thursday. February 12th. home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ar- senault. proceeds for the stricken Gallant family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and baby Bertha. were recent guests of Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dyment at West Point. Mrs. Sam Duncan of Milli Road is on the sick list. Her friends wish her a speedy get-well. Weatherbie. Smith and Mulligan. Bulldogs 6, Dodgers 2. Bulldogs‘ goals scored by Kennedy (4), Car-y son. Larter; Dodgers’ goals scored by Malone and Berrigan. Monarchs 5. Tigers 0. Monarchs‘! goals all scored by Derek Buntain Bantams Whirlwinds 8, Bisons 1. Whirl- winds’ goals scored by Pusher Mi‘, Phillips (2). Burke. Foster; Bisons goal scored by Diamond. Braves 3. Royals l: Braves‘ goals scored by Lantz 12!, Ford; R0Y8lS' goal scored by Ti-ainor. Midgets Braves 3, Aces 2.’ Braves’ goals scored by Graham, Praught and Hagan: Aces’ goals Scored bystan- ley and Dillon. _ 0fl'icials:' J. Davis. J. Richard. E. Craswell. A. Perry, D. Camp- bell, P. McGee. DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW \V. M. S. -—Mrs. Jas. Hilckey was hostess to the Darnley and sea View Aux- iliary which met at her home February 12th with an attendance of four members and two visitors. Mrs. Hickey had charge of the worship service, the theme being "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." Hymn I64 “The Church's One Foundation" was sung. and Scripture readings found in Mn:‘1< 14:12-26 were read by Mrs. A. MgcKay and .John_ 13:1-l7 was read by Mrs. Jas. Hickey. Prayer was ofiered by the leader. The friendship secretary. M1‘5- Lloyd Adams read a piece entitled "The Sick Are Everywhere". she also had a reading entitled "Stew- ardship of the Tongues". A letter was read from ii/.'r's. John F. Scott. saying the society-‘s mis- sionary in prayer for two years is Rev. Elizabeth U. Newhart. B.A.. B.D. The friendship secretary TE‘ ported one hospital call. one hos- pital front. two sympathy cards. two s_\mpal.hy letters. two ':‘"*" calls, two treats and get-well card. Collection was taken and dedic- ated. Mrs. Jas. Hickey save a splendid report of the “Presbyter- ii>"’ of which she was a delegate. M:-s. Morley Croz...-.' .;:l in it s‘~- son of prayer. with the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by Miz- pah Benediction wh'-" closed the imcc-tings Lunch was served by the hostess. and much enjoyed by all. BIDEI-‘OED -W. I. -—Mrs. Ernest Paynter enter- mined the members of the Bide- ford Women's institute on Tues- day afternoon. February loth. with it. large number of members and visitors present. Plans were made to finish the quilt top as soon as possible. There was some discussion on blankets that had been got from the wool- len mills. Plans were made to complete purchase of desks and seats for the Junior high school. Other points of business were dis- cussed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and members of the refreshment committee. For re- creation some of the ladies donned skates and in good time was had by all. The place of next meeting was undecided. _ Mr.'and Mrs. Waldo Macbougoli and son Charles attended the ice carnival in Bedeque rink on sat- in-. uuinn. .1. w. Mwooumi. urday night. February llth. Mrs. Pat. Gallant of Piusville was a recent guest of her parents, . and Mrs. Ernest Buotc. at Kelly Road. Mr. Joey Gallant of Piusville was in Howlan on Friday. Febru- ary 13th. Friends and relatives of Albert Finnan of Souris (formerly of Howlan) who was so seriously ill in Charlottetown Hospital. were delighted to hear that he is now much improved. and look forward to his recovery. Miss Marie Luce Pitre. who was residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Gaudet, has now re- turned to her former home in E2- mont Bay. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- berton attended Mass on Sunday. February 15th at st. Anthony's Church. . Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Amherst. N. S., and Mr. and Mrs. Offie Arsenault of Summer- side spent a few hours in Howlan on Sunday. February -15th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arsenault and children Adele and Jimmie of Coleman. were in Howlan on sun- day. February 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Larraine Gallant and Theresa were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Perry on Sunday. February 15th- Elaine and Urban Gallant. were guests of their grandparents in Howlan on Sunday aftcrnnon.Feb- ruary 32nd. Mrs. A. A. Arsenault visited with Mrs. J. B. Arsensult on Sunday afternoon. February lath. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and} baby were calling on Mr. and Mrs. B. Cari-uthers on Sunday. Febru- ary 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Roi‘ Norman and daughter were guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tents Peters on Sunday, February lfith. M-. and Mrs. Robert Gallant and little Evelyn Ann were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. .l.B. Arsen- ault on Sunday evening. February l5t'h. The snow disappeared on Sun- day night and Monday. Febi-uar.V 15th and 18th. when quite a lot. of rain fell, leaving plenty of ice and very slippery roads. Mrs. Johnnie Buote of Coleman recently visited at her old home in Kelly Road. Her father. M1‘. Ernest Buote. is still s. patient in Weetem Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and family of Piusvllle were in Howlan on Sunday. February liith. The Misses Yvonne Blanchard and Marie Gallant of Piusvllle were in Howlan on Sunday. Feb- ruary liith. Gus Peters of Dover was in Howlnn on Monday. February Anthori_y von Iffiand. Quebec physician, founded the first ana- PAGE _ FIFTE Mr. T. B. Gillespie flies At ‘Carleton The death occurred at his home in Carleton on Sunday. February 22nd of Thomas B. Gillespie in his 79rd year. Mr. Gillespie was born in Car- leton. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie. and spent his life in the old homestead where he was a prosperous farmer and one of the most highly esteemed resi- dents in the community. He was an elder in the Church of Scot- land at Cape Traverse. Besides his wife. the former Mamie i.eFurgey, he is survived by one daughter, Doris, Mrs. Huzen Maolwilliams of Cape Traztarse. and two sons. Gordon of Montreal and Hazen at home: also three sis- ters, Mirs. D. .\l. Campbell of Sask- atoon. Mrs. Ernest MacI.aren of Toronto and Miss Rae Gillespie of Charlottetown. and one brother, W. E‘. Gillespie of Charlottetown. Funeral service will be held at his late residence on Wednesda_'.' at 2 PM. and burial will be in the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Cape Travcrse. New chief (Continued from Page 1) ‘Colonel-general in June. 1942. and their to full general in .~\ugu.=.i, 1943. A month later he led nis army across the Dnieper and re- captured Smolensk from the Ger- mans. He was chief of staff of the first lgkrainlaii front. under Mar- shal Ivan Konev in 1945 and liber- ated Krakow, Poland. After that he broke through German defences in southeastern Germany, captured six cities and led the way to victory at Breslau iii Silesia, Germany. He became a hero of Russia when his forces captured Berlin five months later bi-‘ow cigaret: (Continued from Page 1) the time for the new 35-cent price to become effective it would have given everyone it chance to clear out stocks." some tobacconists Friday started price to 35 cents about noon. then no supplies at the new price. Hicks-Mayhew Wedding -— Trinity United Church. sum- merside. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon when Mary Christine. daiigihter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayheiv of Shamrock. and Flying Officer Rus- sell Edward Hicks. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Hicks of Rosemere, Que- bec. were united in marriage. Rev. C. Daniel Malheson per- formed the 2 o'clock ceremony. Miss Mary Geld-art was in charge of the. wedding music and accom- panied F’O Ralph Emery as he sane "The Lord's Prayer“. before the bridal party entered the church. and “I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. The railing of the choir lof-t was ex- tremely beautiful with baskets of ‘mums and daffodils in mauve and yellow, while the guest. pews were marked with rosettes of ‘mums and white ribbon. The bride. given in marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a suite of scattered stripe wool in ice blue with navy and white ac- cessories. Her corsatze was of star- light roses. Miss Barbara Forbes. R.N.. as bridesmaid. was attired in a suit of blege wool with maize aocewories and wore a cor-sage orf pernet yel- low roses. The bride's mother was gowned in brown with gold acces- sories and a corsage nf pemet yel- lcrw roses. F./0 Donald Sandlberg of Cut Knife. Sas'ca.'cliewan. was grooms- man and F’O Picrcy of Vancouver. B.C.. and F0 Lawrence Tilbtiry of Port Credit. Ontario. were the ushers. Following: ilhe ceremony n receip- Lion for forty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge where the bride's table with its attractive annulle- mcnt of ‘mums. daffodils and halit- ed tapers. was centred with .1 three-tier \\-edrliniz cake. topped with miniature bride and grrcm. Presiding over the ten cups was Mrs. Mark Delaney, and assistinfl in serving were the Misses Louise Craig. Gwen Clark. Jc:.n Sc-iles. and .'\'le'. Mai-Aiisland. isiiidriit nurses‘. and Miss Bert-be Foster. R.N. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by F0 Sandberg and re- sponder to bv the groom. Flying Officer and Mrs. l-iickslef‘. on it wedding trip tliroughmit the .\/faritimes and on return will reside; temporarily in Summersicle. where, the groom is stationed wiiih the‘ R.('.‘.A.F. For travelling the bride dcnned a light. blue coat. Mrs Hicks is on the iiursing staff of the Prince Couniv Hospital of which she is a graduate. ;— S. HOME MOVIES To-goN'ro_ (OP) Residents owning 16-millimetre movie pro- jectors can see movies in their own homes at low cost. The Toronto and district film council has in- troduced a plan whereby movies may be rented for as low as 25 cents ii reel. win 15 HP. Outboard M now on display at \ comical eohool in Canada. at Que- bec in 1820 iiuiiioiiiii MOTORS On oisruv See the new 1953 model Evinrude Super Fast- MYRICKS ALBERTON LTD. Alberton, P. E. 1. EN Dunk River Dairying Co. Annual healing ’ — The annual meeting ad Dunk River Dairying company was bold in Central Bedeque on Feb. with and was largely attended. The Pro- sident. W.J. Reid, presided and Opened the meeting with 3 ma review of the year;s bvuslneu. 11.. Secretary - Manager. Major .i.s Wflaht. gave the financial state- ment of the standing of the com. Dim)’ and a summary of the year’: business showing total sales of but- ter. buttermilk, etc. 325739535 handling over 283.200 lbs. of butrta-. fat Paving on an average for the year 68.360 to the ].1f'Odlu‘g1‘, '11,; financial position of this ooxnpan-y is exceptionally good, having pg- Centlv built a new feed wareiiwiiee and covered walls and rod! or one entire original building with I5. phalt, installed a new pasteuirizer, new chum, new scale. new boiler new butter printer. and oold stor- age plant. The capital and surplus or the company over and above one liabilities amounted to $37,933.95. Trophies were presented to one three hzghesi patrons. Elmer Reeves Sending rrcain to the value of $3,509.49. Scott Cairns cream value 32.82930 and Frank Jardine. cream value $2 671.08. Mr. Ken Callbeck was prment representing the Purina Feed 00. and made ‘two presentations on be. half of his company for the two highest R. O. P. cows in the Comp- fll1.V:_ one was presented to Allison Profzt. for a Holstein cow four years old that produced 19.236 pounds of milk containing fat to the amount of 856 lbs. in 385 days. and 3, 59¢- one to Edwin Lord for having a Jersey‘ cow five years old prod-uc- mg l5.il72 pounds of milk with 809 lbs. of fat in 348 days. Mr. Allison Profitt who had N- cently returned from attending the National Dairymen's convention in Victoria. B. C. gave a very interst- L————T_,.____ visited common sense and made Ann] 1 lng address, showing an up-to-date picture of the dairy industry as he observed it right across Canada. Directors for the incoming year are as follows: Edwin Lord. Presi- dent W.J. Reid. Horace Wright. selling at 39 cents. dropped the Frank Jafdiflev Hebe! M9911. T~-7- Inman. Louis Cairns. and Cyril A card party was held on Thurs- returned to the 01d"IJl‘i<1e when M3°F3"’13“°- day night, February 12th. at the notified by jobbers there would be The First Snowstorm In 1953’ (The first snowstorm of the season occurring in Portland. Maine, in January 1953.) The waning moon did tesrfuliy shine The ground was frozen. cold and bare—- Deep silence falling everywhere- A storm methought was in the air. when I awoke from slumber sweet. so glad a morning new to greet. I heard the wind most softly blow-~ lng Through‘ the vine, near the win- dow growing. While on the showing. Outside the casement I really saw A sight that filled my heart with awe- King Winter mode a sudden flight. And bedecked the earth with a blanket White, Spreading it deftly in the nlght— For Winter sleepers to cover o'cr— Just as he did so off: before. This brought to me a share of gladness _ Yet touched my heart with home- sick sadness. To mind's swift eye came the hills of home, . The lovely hills I loved to room How beautiful theymust look to- pane reflections day. Ah me! they are so far away. I cannot see their art display. God bless the hills of Montague And the beautiful river winding thru caressing the warm sand on its shore. Their being Ls full of ancient lore Made true by dear ones gone be- fore. ' In my dreams I sometimes hear Voices calling sweet and clear-— Come back to the hills! Come once more . To tnri-y awhile on the red-brown shore- And nld pathways again explore. ——Lene Vessey Portland 5. Maine IFormei-ly of Montague). KENSINGTON RINK MONDAY, FEB. 23 First game semi finals Junior North Shore League Spring Valley vs Kenslngton Game 8:30 sharp TUESDAY. FEB. 24 Second game finals North Shore League S'side Mercurys vs. Spring Valley Game 8:30 sharp otor. also the big twin 25 When r retired last evening time.’ #“—