V" to , FEBRUARY: '13. 1953' p the WESTERN GUARDIAN ,? ' I Summer street, News, GEORGE House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores an . Street; 6 xe1ly's News-stand. Water Street; M," Doucetws Grocery. Soonnd PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE snmmeraltle. riptions, Advertising Representatives CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Phone 0081. 8082 and 8038. i bought at any of the In Sununerslde: " 3. ” 21 Central ltreet; Mark Gaudet. 07 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street: Vince's Grocery, 120 Russell Street; EIIIBI 's Belf- Servlcs Drug Store. LL. Waite In Kenslngtonm WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 6!-2 Office and 00-3 llonss. .GRAND FANCY dress carnival. ggdeque Rink, Saturday, February 14th. Valuable prizes given. LSMALL APARTMENT SIZE Pianos. beautiful tone and in good condition. Gallant Grocery Co.. I-Iowlan. ,THE CENTRAL BEDIZQIIE United Baptist Church. Service sunday 11 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister. LPIANOS. - See them: today at Gallant's. Apartment. size and two pianos in standard size. Low prices. Gallant Grocery Co.. llowlan. Phone R 40-31- -BEDEQIIE RINK, Friday. Feb- .-unry 13111:, South Shore semi fin- nis, grime starting at 8:1 . Sum-l nicrside Higli School versus Frcc-1' lawn Royals. Admission 35 cents. -THE JUDGES at the Eedeque Rink carnival Saturday night are Mrs. Albert Waugh, Wilnioi: Mrs. Lloyd Webster, Central Bcdequc; Mrs. Leslie Waugh. Searletown. -NEW LONDON PRISSBYTER- IAN CHURCHES. - services sun- day, February 15th. Long River 11.00 A. M. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE Churches. Services Sunday, Febru- my 15th, will be as follows:-Keir sington 11 A. M. and 7.30 P, M. and Malpeque at 2.30 PM. The Rev'd. E. C. Evans will conduct the ser- vices, The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator. A -DECIDE ON DRIVE-At I nieeiing of the Summeiside Com- munity Concert. Association held on Wednesday evening it was de- aided that the drive for member- ship would open on April 18th and irmild last for one week. The fees will be 55.00 for adults and 52.50 for students. S --TRUCK GOES INTO BITCH- A large transfer truck from Alber- mii, loaded with groceries. left the paved highway near Elmsdale yes- terdny and turned over on its side in the ditch. No one was injured and after being unloaded the,voh- iClP was hauled out without ex- tensive damage. -IIIZDEQUE UNITED Church Charge. services Sunday. February 15th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Special service Bedeque 7.30 P. M. (Certi- iicaten for Temperance exams will be presented). Rev. C. A. Britten. guest speaker. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A., Minister. -WINS AWARDS - Miss Ruth Jeffery. who is fourteen years of age recently won a 550 award for singing in an amateur contest. This talented young artist its the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery of Monctcn. N. B. Ruth resides in Alberton with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Jeffery. -S. -FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL at Kinsmen Rink Thursday evening for adults, Friday evening for children. Prltes for best cos- tumes. Prices: Thursday 25 cents: Fflday 15 cents. Proceeds for Kinsmen European Flood Relief Fund. Donations for this fund will also he accepted this week by Dr. Bert Hunter. Kinsmen treasurer. -BIRTHDAY PARTY - Miss Judy Campbell was hostess to ten Russia on her tenth birthday on Til?-iday. Feb. 10th. The children were entertained with various znmes including peanut hunt and donkey game with rewards offered to the winners. The table was Prmlly decorated with a checker- board two tier pink-and-white cake and pink candles. The hostess mother. Mrs. llubert Campbell. WM assisted in serving by Mrs. lion Campbell. Pictures were taken by Roy Lcard of the children hap- Dll.V eating with their little friends. Tl” Bursts were given favors of Gills. baskets of candy. horns and balloons and then departed for their homes after wishing Judy many more happy birthdays. A mC0MMIl'NI'I'Y CARD PARTIES Iwseries of card parties sponsored hi the Kenslngton Community Club If?” on January min when the Hull party was held in the Masonic ma 1. Auction forty-fives was play- cd md Winners of first prizes were 51!. Ernest Maoliwen and Mr. wmdod Cooke. A consolation prTze mt to Mrs. William Gill. The sec- ond pan 1., ' and in tyhewarsow old on February 11 Hall when so devotees of the Maritlme's favorite game, braved the sub zero weather I; fill ten tables of enthusiastic V-VETS. First prizes were won by Dar-I. William Delaney and Mr. W vid Clark while consolation xii-lzes axis awarded to Mrs. David Clark no Mr. Elmer Bernard."rhe lunch rfflmlllees served bountiful re- -esihments at both parties. -. K. S'side curinfif Club Schedule 7:00 J. A. Clark vs. Fred Mac- T. D. Morrison Va. A : H, V J R Macnrlane vs. E. Ice 1 ; Rae. AND FREETOWN Presbyterian' , Mary!-lunter -RESERVE April 8th for Eas- ter ten and bazaar sponsored by St. Mark's Guild. Kensington. -COME T0 Valentine social to- night in St. Mark's Church hall. Kensington, at 8 p.m. Games, auction, and refreshments. -NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. Service Sunday, February 15th. North Bedeque 11.00 am: Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m.; Free- town 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K Camp- bell, minister. -NEW LONDON PARISH. Church of England. The Rev. R. W. Coupland, B. A., Rector. Quinqua- gesima Sunday, February 15th, 1953. Burlington 10.30 A. M. Holy Communion. New London 2.30 PM. Evensoiig. Kenslngton 10 A. iii. Sunday school. 7.30 P. M. Even- song. , -BEDEQUE aov oarrunls SNAKE-Mr. Arthur Holland of Lower Bedeque.while vialking near his home on Saturday. was sur- prised i0 see It snake crawling on the snow. He captured the rep- tile and placed it in a large bot- rile. Any person desiring a,pet ysnnke should get in touch with Mr. Holland. B.Q, Personals -The many friends of Mrs. Ora MacEwen of Summersidc regret her illness in the Prince County Hospital. Alberion and Vicinity Miss Beth Clarke. Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital. Her many friends wish her I. quick return to health. Gary Saunders. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders, Alberion, tcelebrated his third birthday on Wednesday. In the afternoon a group of his friends gathered for a birthday party. Following s jolly playtime. supper was served by Mrs. Saunders. the cake with Summerside I C THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Y's Men Meei -At the regular meeting of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club last evening a check of 350.00 was ap- proved for the benefit of the Gal- lant family who were recently burned out. , Horace Ma.cl"a.rlsne' reported great program in Boy scout and Wolf Oub work and organization. and many Y's Men are now lead- srs. Prank Cameron read the fi- nancial statement which showed the club has made great program financially which will permit the in Men to finish work in quarters etriocted recentl for Boy Scout activ- i es. Jock Hopklrk reported on films shown at the Prince County Hos- pital. He said that about 450 patients have seen and enjoyed these film during the past year. About. 260 service hours were spent showing these films. and. he not be able to put on these shows each week as the films are not available from the source as prev- iously. - . Hillard Clark reported that nine new members have been taken into the club this season. and average regretted that in future they will! S'side- Rinks Visit Alberion -Four rinks comprised of mixed curlers from the summerslde Cur- ling Clubwere guests or the Al- berton Curling Club on Wednes- day afternoon and evening where they Jarucimted in eight friendly gain with members of the local club. some excellent curling was eridoyed by those taking part as well as by the large crowd in at- tendance. The visitors came out ahead in the: day's competition with In points to the home clubs 41. Following are the results of the games: .. E. Offer 5. Arthur Wilkie 10. Alfred Gordon 5. J. Profit 9. I Lorne MIacParlane 4. George 0'- Connor 6. Carl Crockett 8. Eric Corbett 4. E. -Offer 9. Albert Clarke 2. H. Holman 21, Maurice Perry Sr. 3. Lorne Gordon 0. Meclliarlane 8. Charles Wellington and Vicinity attendance has been the highest of any Y's Men's Club in the Maritimes. Jim Murphy reported that dona- tlons are coming in for the radio auction. A report was given on the Phalanx Club now operating in Sum-me-rside. ' It was announced that MacKenzie nas been selected asy the advisor of this club and there, was a possibility of the formation' of a girls club called the Phiat Club. Parker Crockett and Clark were thanked for their serv- tha press for their co-ope.va.tlon. The meeting was presided over by the president, Charles Link- letter. Rev. Daniel Matheson was taken into the club as a new mem- ber. Guesis were FVC Naas. of the French alrforcc; PJO Henry. of the R. A. F.; Sam Hewitt, and Keith Lapp.-S. U I Piusville and I O O Vlcllllfy Mrs. Edward Gallant was in Sum- mersicle recently, visiting hEl' mother who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, G Mr. Elmer Adams. Elmsdale. was business. its three lighted candles and ice ciream being the centres of attrac- ton. The Herb. Matthews rink from the Alberton Curling Club are re- ceiving congratulations on winning the British-American oil Trophy at Chalottetown on Wednesday. Members of the team are: Herb. Matthews. skip: Hilton Barbour, first; Lloyd wilkie. second; and J. H. Myrick. mate. ffloiiii-tilde: Vida: (Continued from Page 1) Comzmittee members have al- ready been given a. departmental summary of those reports but the Fleming motion indlcatu the Con- servatives intend to fight for the full reports and not simply sum- marized versions. Liberal member; suggested that government officials are quite cap- :-,ble of placing all the facts be- fore the committeeand that there is no”need for a wider outside in- quiry at this stage. Surely, said Fred Larson (L-Kindersley). the members of the committee are capable of deciding and judgi- facts for themselves without hav- liig to call on outside help. Members should not abrogatae their responsibilities as watchdogs for the people, should not turn those responsibilities over to some sort of police inv ligation. That was the sort of thing that hap- pened in totalitarian countries. It was John Dickey. parliament- ary assistant to Production Min- ister Howe, who accused the Op- position of wanting to have "a super-civil-servloe check on the present civil service." He said there is no need for such a move and that the committee should ”stop shying away from its re- sponslbilltles." The Conservative reply was that there is ample evidence that there should be inquu'y into more than the one small branch of the army which has been investigated. The only hope for :a real in- quiry, said Rodney Adamson (PC- York West). is through an inde- pendent person or group of per- sons with the qualifications of Mr. Currie, a prominent Montreal ac- countant. He and his fellow members said it is ridiculous to expect mploy- cos of the government to criticize the actions of a government de- partment. It was Just as ridiculous to call an outside probe a super- civil-service. BALTIC -acnoor. -The following is the report for January (half yearly tests). of Bal- tic School. Grade x.-1. Mary Hunter. Grade lx.-1. Shirley Green. Grade VIII-1. Margaret Orafer Grade VII.-1. John Dsvison; 9. Neil Matthews; 3. Jimmie Cousins. Grade vl.-l. Mary Matthews; 2. Ray crazier; 8. Roger Cousins. Gi-ade'lv.-1. George Hunter; 1. Sharon Crozler; 3. Joseph Mac- Kenale. Grade If.--1. Horace Owner; 2. Myron Macxensie. . Grade I.-(Stars). 1. Nancy Mao- Danald; 2. Lorne Cousins; ll. Thel- ma Cousins. Perfect attendance for January: , Margaret Crater. Jimmie Cousins. Ray Croxier. Roger Coualns, John Orefer. Jimmie Orafer. Sharon crazier. George Hunter, Lorne Cousins and Nancy MacDonald. Teacher: Olive 0. Gran. Mr. Leo Gallant visited Char- lottetown recently on business. ac- companied by Mr. Isadore Gallant, who was returning to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Griffin of Montreal. are visiting at their homes in Brocton and Bloomneid. Mr. Aubln Gallant and Mr. Peter F. Gallant are busily engaged in hawllng ice and storing it away for the summer months. Mrs. Toff Gallant and daughter Marie spent a few days recently visiting friends and relatives in Summerslde. Mr. Warburton Murray motored to Borden. February 2nd. accom- panied by some of the players and fans of Elmsdale. Friends and relatlvcs,of Mrs. Joseph 3. Gallant are sorry to hear she had to enter the Western Hos- pital for further treatment. A large number of people from Piiuville attended the whist party at Mr. and Mrs. Doris Gallants. Duvar on Thursday night. Febru- ary 5th. Mr. Carlyle Ramsay. Rosebarik. is busily engaged in hauling lumber to Anthony Gallant's saw mill in Plusville, for Dale Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cnrcoran motored to Charlottetown on Sun- day, February 8th. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Joseph Doyle who is a patient in the Western Hospital all wish her I speedy recovery. Miss Norma Corcoran, employed in Summerslde is spending the week-end of February 7th at hei- home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Campbellton. spent Friday evening February 0th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. Mr.. Isadora Gallant of Halifax. spent a few days recently visiting his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin were in summeraide on Saturday. February 7th on business. -3 B. Pleasant-All-rlove Ilotes Miss Marion Morrison. Pleasant Grove, is visiting in Margste. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Beairsto. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corrlgan. Pleasant Grove. were recent visit- ors to Ten Mile House, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corrigan. Little Miss Rita Corrigan cele- brated her first birthday on Tues- day. Feb. 3rd. Mrs, Leo Doyle has had as her guests her brothers, Messrs. Leo and Wilfred Cannon of Pownal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caswell and son Joey were recent visitors to York, the guests of Mrs. Caswell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilexlaa-. R,o55l)OUIIg group at which time Neta I Georgejfew days at her home here recent- lces in keeping the town clock op-i crating. i Ross Macxenzle. as publicity chairman for the club, thanked ln. Piusville on February 6th, on. -Miss Beatrice Ferguson cele- brated her birthday on Monday,' February 2nd, also on February With. Neta Day celebrated her birthday at her home when a lgroup of young school chums were lirlvlted to her home. Games were lplayecl and supper was served the was presented with many nice gifts. The young .guest.s departed to their homes at an early hour. Miss Lila MoAuslandlspent a : ly. His many friends are pleased to 'see Mr. Edmund F. Arsenault Iliome again and feeling much bet- ,ter after being a patient in P. C. llospltal for a lengtlily period of time. Earl Arsenault. who is at- tuched to the R. C. A. F., is spend- ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault. Earl is stastioned at Chatham, N. B. On Thursday night February 5th a. hockey game between Well- ington and Mt. Pleasant teams was played in Wellington rink. the score being 16-2 favour of Welling- tori. Mr. Cyrus F. Gallant has recent- ly been appointed manager of- Wellington Co-op Store. succeed- ing Mr. Jerry Pineau. Pupils of the English School held their Red Cross meeting on Friday February 6th with a. large attendance. A short program was held and Bingo was enjoyed by the pupils, the freeze-out was won by Thane Barlow. The next meet- ing will feature a sale of home made fudge. On Saturday afternoon February 7th Lynda Day celebrated her 4th birthday at her home and several young guests were entertained: she was the recipient of several nice gifts. Master William Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow. celebra- ted his 8th birthday at. his home on Sunday February 8th. quietly. -BM. IIOSEVILLE SCHOOL -The following is the report of mid-term exams for Roseville School: Grade Ix-1. Sandy Donalhoe; 2 Betty sentner; 3. Jack Sentner. Grade VII-1. Eddy Sentner; 2. Geordie Luttrell: 3. James Clem- ents. Grade VI-1. Ruth Thomson; 2. Alberta Myers; 3. Anna Myers. Grade V-1. Verna Clements: 2. Oscar Jones; 3. Velma Clements. Grade IV--l. Clair Dalton: 2. Arlene Sentner: 3. Vance Luttrell. Grade III-1. Elaine Dalton; 2 David Sentner; 3. Sheila. Clements Grade II (A)--1. Helen Dalton; No Assisted Passage loans. lo Orientals OFITA lmmtgra on Minister Walter Har- ris stated today that assisted pea- sageloansarenotgra.ntodtoim- migrants coming from Oriental countries. The statement was made In reply to a question placed on the House of Commons order paper by T. J. Kickhsin, Liber member for King's. Mr. I-Idrris explained that while the Federal Government does not lend money to Orientals to facil- itate their coming to Canada. once they arrive in this country they may call on the good olficu of the settlement service of the Immigra- tion branch. and the National Em- ployment Service. In the past. loans ena-bli citizens of Oriental countries to come to Caniuh have been made by missionary and church societies and by private individuals. In the official answer to Mr. Kiokhaims query, Mr. Harris states that loans to emigrants coming to Canada from Britain. Ireland and certain European countries. are interest free and cover min- imum ocean fare and inland trans- portation ln Canada. These loans are made to certain classes of workers who are eligible for them by reason of their oocupation. At present these loans are being made available to dependents of im- migrants coming from the flood- ed areas of Brltalnf Belgium and the Netherlands. when the head of the family is eligible by reason of his occupation. ilowlan & Vicinity -Mr. J, Hector-achard has now hauled one of hi.s cottages to Duvar and sold it to his son, M.r. and Mrs. Joe Richard, who will reside in it. Mrs. Clarence Peters, who re- cently was visiting with her in- laws. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters at Dirvar, has now returned to her home and husband in Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Joe Richard Sr, recently vis- ited with Mr. and lvllrs. Joe Pineau at their home in Duvar.u ..,m Miss Sylvia Pineau. who spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Eu- sebe Arsenault at Howlsn, returned to her home in Duvar on Saturday. January 24th. on Monday, January With. Mr. J. R. Dlgnan had a few helpers get- ting the year's supply of fuel block- ed up. Mrs. Leo Arsenaulz spent Monday afternoon, January 26th at the home of Mrs. Henry Gallant, How- lan, - Miss Grace Arseneult spent sat- iirdav. January 24th in Coleman. guest. of RIutzh, Pauline and Patricia Finnan. The Misses Phyllis Gallant and Franck: Arsenault of Howlari spent :9 week-end in Tig-nlsh. gumts of Phyllis grandmother, Mrs. Joe Gal- nt. There motored in Emerald on Sunday, January 25th Mr, and Mrs. Leo Arsnault. Mr. and Mrs. J.T Gallant and Mrs. Margaret Arsen- nult. who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-x Martin, Mrs. J.B, Arsenault returned to her home in Howlan on Tusday evening. January 27th after spend- ing a week in the Prince County Hospital. Her marry friends are hoping that she will be well now. Mr. and -Mrs. Bruce Carrifthers spent Sunday evening, January 25th with Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Platte. Messrs Lyrnan ult and Paul Gallant motored to gnlsh on Monday night. January 28th where they attended the Legion dance. 2. Tommy Cleiiients. (B)--1. Wil- lard Clements. (CI -1. Francis. Richards; 2. Frankie Luttrgll; 3W Eric Luttrell. Grade 1-1. Wendall Luttrell; 2.! cnny Richards; 3. Johnnie Clem- ents. Teacher: Gerard Kelly. IC-i-fy, spent siindayva-Fcbriiary .lst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Buell. I Mrs. Parnell Curran and Miss Theresa Curran. Pleasant Grove. were recent weekend visitors to the city. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts. Messrs. Louis Mrcabe. Joseph Mccabe, and Ken Morrison attend- ed the mid night show on Monday. February 2nd. Mr. Alfred Morrlson.' student at St. Dunstan's. spent Tuesday. February ilrd at his home in Pleasant Grove. Messrs. Donna Lawlor, Leo Mor- riron. Hubert Morrison and Ed Morrison attended the double header hockey game at North Riv- er Rink on Tuesday, February 3rd. Miss Janette Tralnor. teacher at Pleasant Grove. spent the January 31st weekend at. her home in south Melville. The weekly card party was held at the home of Mr. andgMrs. Hub- ert Morrison with seven table: of progressive auction; Winner of the highest scores were: Mrs. Leo Doyle and Mr. ..Prsnk Watts. Consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Bernard Mccabe and Ken Morrison. The freezeout prizes of two boxes of groceries were won by Mrs. Ida Lawless and Mr. Edward Morrison. The hockey game played at York on Saturday. January 31 with a tie score of 1-1. The Pleasant Grove team were short two of its best players for this game. Miss Anne Morrison celebrated her eleventh birthday on January There were married in St, Marks Lot 7 on Wednesday-morning. Jan- uary 28th. Reggie Rldhard and Hazel MacArthy. Lyman Arsenault of Howlan was attendant for his cousin. while Mtiss Frances O'Hol- loran did honors for the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant on January zem. A very nasty and sudden snow storm blew up on Wednesday af- ternoon, Januarv 28th. Later in the evening rain fell and took all the snow away. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery of Albarton motored to West Point on Sunday. January 2.'ith having been mailed there by the death of M.r. Avery's sister. the late Mrs. James Stewart, w-hose sudden and unexpected death occurred at her home on Sunday morning. Janiiarv 25th. Mrs. Stewart is survived by hr husband, who has been ill all winter. and is now being cared for in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart resided all alone in tiheir home. -9: Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Wood- stock came to Rowlan on Thursday January 280h to visit her sister- in-luw. Mrs. J. B. Arsenault who has nturned from the P. C. I-mapital Mr. Fimiln Perry visited at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lor- raine Gallant. on Sunday, January 25011. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- bertnn with their ohlldreri were in I-fowlan recently. Mrs. Michael Ahearn and son of Alberton visited with relatives In woodstoa on 'lI'iursday. January 28th. - A few relatives of the groom from Howlan stieplgd the mower on Wednesday ht. January lath which was held at the home of Mr. and re, Leo MacArth.v at Lot '1 in ho our of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie 20th with 14 of her fgriends ores- aw I-(LIL Richard, who were married at St. Anthem: Inhsnmha.'Iil'iab1-ids WA. Yd). I2 -- (Cpecie.l)- 1 .1 have happened. and it looks as if 'and with the addition of iihe one fj""TT'I'M-11' Snort Echoes . From Prince Bounty some few "llahoea" ago, we unwi- ed out on a limb and predicted that the Freetown Royals would take bhe Sum-Hi boys in iihs sunl- finals of the south shore League. since "that time plenty of things our prediction has as much dhance :1 coming true as the beautiful dream we h.ad once aiborut falling heir to the D1-ipire State building. . . 0 'We're toppling off tihat limb. however. with out honor intact. How could we know when we made the prediction that Mark Delaney and Vance Harris would be avail- able for one of the semi-final games? It's like betting against a plug ugly and then suddenly seeing it turn into seablsoult. Wieh Delaney and Harris badr. Slside Board Mr. Alan Holman. newly elect- ed president of the Sunimerside Board of Trade presided last eve- ning at the opening meeting of the 1053 season. There was A better than usual attendance of the mem- bers present. He congratulated the members on their good attendance and said he felt greatly honored at being elected to head the board for the coming year. He pointed out that a board of trade exists for the good of the 00m-ml-mity. to foster understand- ing between gtawn and rural dis- tricts and said that only through an active and intermted member- ship can a. board of trade really be effective. The meeting ratified the ap- pointment by ths council of five committees which will act during "I0 ODINHB year. These commit- tees are: Membership and Entertainment: 1!. M. Cannon, chairman; Gregory Mulholland, vice-chairman; Robert and only Deigihan, Sum-Hi should handle last year's champs without getting up a sweat. Come to think of it. "One and only Deighan" is not a very accurate apvpela-tion. There are plenty more Deighans. and a lot of them are fine ath- letes. . . The in -'sun'i-Hi" probaibly st.a.nids for hitich-liiikers or hlllbillies or something of the sort this win- ter. Only two members of the team aifiend Summerside High School. Dick Noonan and Johnimv Whalen are the students, and they both have been doing a good job this. Schurman. Richard Henbhorn. , Civic Affairs: John Mungall, j.chairman; William Hayward, vice- ichalrman; Amos Hubley, A. S. ; Hopkins. Wilfred Kelly. 1 Agriculture Committee: '1'. J. In- Ima-I11 chairman; J. A. MacGregor, Ivice-chairman; Victor Inman. l Marine and Transportation: Fred )Bingham, chairman; Silas Mac- ,1"arlane. vice-chairman; Don Bak- er. Ken Callbeck. Tourist and Publicity: Ross Mac- Kenzie. chairman; Vaughan Groom. vice-chairman: Herbert Stright. Dan Ohan, Edgar Cannon. Sonia discussion was held re- gardlng the formation of a retail inerchants committee. This had . race ri-iiirritm Of Trade Names New Committees mitteea of the board. it was felt by the council tlut this committee could best function if a retail mer- chants association was ' mod and this association appoint its own officers. on motion it was decid- ed that the council it the board form 1 retail merchants oommita tee and one of its objectives wouldf be to look into the poeaibfldtia of forming a retail merchants u- sociatiori. Mr. I-folman said that at the meeting of the council won and means had been discussed to im- prove attendance at the regular monthly meetings at the board, 1; was suggested at the council meet- ing that supper meetings take the place of the regular meetings, such supper meetings to be held every four months and that a. guest speaker be obtained to address oh: members .on some timely subject The regular meetings of the board will in future be held on the first Thursday of each month instead of the second Thursday as at present. Mr. J. A. Gillls, accountant of the Royal Bank of Canada. was accepted as a member of the board at last night's meeting. Mr. William Hayward. vloc-pres- ldent, moved a vote of thanks tr. Mr. A. S. Hopkins, retiring pres- lideiit for the excellent way in .which he had conducted the af- fairs of the board during the past year. Mr. T. J. Inman. reporting on the matter of having one of it INCWIOUIIEIIHIIG boats make Sui..- merside port of call said that he had int. rviewed several shipper: 7111 this connection and that al; season, decided immmemenm over; been one of the standing commit. were happy to support any sucl: their play last year when they were just breaking into intermediate hockey. and 5-3, and will mark time until Freetown and Sumimerside get their argument over. ”Looks now as if Johnny Carroll will be doing businass at the old stand come next May or June, The Summerside Athletic Association and J. K. Curran have completed arrangements to have him come down to coach ball players in Sum- merside next summer, and it is re- ported that Johnny would like an- other season with us. Johnny liked the royal way he was treated in Summerside. and Summerslde fans feel that bhey were doing honor to a good sport and real gentleman. If Joluiny likes Summerside, certain- ly Suamimerslde likes Vohnny, and it's hard to beat. a deal like that. isn't it? 0 0 The Mt. Pleasant Bombers sprang the surprise of the Prince County hockey season by trimming 0'Leary 8-7 in O'Leary rink. after being trounced 15-1 in their own back yard a. few evenings ago. Looks as if the Bombers have discovered some new secret weapon. Welve noticed the .theor.v of Rom Burns, sports edtor or the Alba- trcm, as to why so many goal-tend-ifaln. Road maintainers are getting; ers become baseball catchers. Ross figures that it's 'because the equip- ment for each position is bought! by the club. How come we don't see more Macnonalds, MacRaes and McGi.llicuddys in the nets and be- hind Jlhe plate then? We have an- other idea. Maybe they're the un- wanted sons you hear about. and they get so used to having things thrown at them at home that they wouldn't feel at home without it.l-VIOMIPEI G37-ell-B of that day--K-' We cemainly enjoyed Rosa's ex- plnnation of why so many rosin were scored on him. He was just too fast for the position. says Rom. He thought he was playing it "hit the coon and you net a cigar" game. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL -The following is the Cape' Traverse School report for the month of January: Senior Di-.pt.: Grade 10-I. Shirley Noonan. Grade 9-1. Jean Murphy: 2. Bob Macwilliams; 3. Elaine Noon- on. Grade 8-1. Elaine Campbell and Jessie MacDonald: 2 Dale Mac- Williams: 3 Gale Macvllilliams. Grade 7-1. Beryl Murphy. Grade 6-1. Wayne Howatt: Patricia Patterson; 3. Eco Hallo- rnn. Principal: Doris G. Macwilliams ' Primary Dept.: Grade V-1. Hazel Ma.cBride: 2 Violet MacNeill; 3. Douglas Mut- tart. Grade IV-l. Hazel MacDonald; 2. Gerald Noonan: 3. Parker Irv- "t9E'mdE In (31) p4 Helen O-iilznchea at Christmas school clos-I Halloran: 2. Jackie Waddell; 3. r” g I loraii; 2. Joan Jeffrey. Grade II ism -1. Bobby Ness: 2. Michael Nesszgs. Ray Irving. iJr.)-1. Billy MacDonald: 2. Ger- ald Cutcliffe. Grade I isr.)-1. James Jeffrey; 2. Elizabeth Cutcllffe. iJr.i - 1. Paul MacDougall: 2. Barry Nor- ring; 3. Donnie Macwllliams. Teacher: Orveline Mccarville. The superficial area of the world is estimated at 108336.000 square miles, of which nearly three-q-uar- ters is water. and groom received many beauti- ful gifrs. and are receiving the best wishes of their many friench. Little Urba Gallant. son of Lor- raine and the late Mrs. Gallant. has been ill with a bad cold and ear- nohe. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenaiilt, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Gallant and Mr. and Mia. Anthony Finnen recently spent an enjoyable. evening with friends in Woodstock. l tees in the past which had not been formed this year when the council -met. Mr. Holman said that while it was considered to be one of the PiiEE&E;Toii ii" P Vicinity -Mrs. Blair Andrew of New Glasgow is visiting in Kensing- tlon. 5 guest of the-Brookins fam- iy. The many Kensington friends of Mrs. Daniel Boyle will be pleased to hear that her health is improv- ing, at the homey of her sister in New Hampshire, where she is visit- ing. Levelling of roads by road drags, before frost makes it impoaible, is an example of community ac- tion and concern for the welfare of the travelling public. The Mul- peque Road north of Kensington was scraped by tractor and horse ;powei- and the Margate Road was ialso being scraped on Monday :February 9th. It is evident that ,roads in as good condition as pos- sible. Considerable washing out was caused by Sunday's heavy up the iuts. ito work fixing Mr. and Mrs. Justin McLellan and baby. Glennie. of Indian :Rivcr arrived home by plane on lMonday evening, February 9th, from Montreal. They had attend- led the funeral of Mrs. McLellan's lnunt. Mrs. Jean La.Bla.ncl-ie. As an ;example of rapid travel of mail lMrs. McLellan brought along the COLEMAN W. I. -The Coleman W. I. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. :Neil McKay on Thursday even- ling February 5th. Eleven membersl name of a place you would like to .visit and why." The minutes of last meeting ,were read and adopted. A new Iaiiswered roll call by giving "the I ibook case had been purchased for who lli.'llOOl and other school ne- icessities were to be ordered. i Having a share in the Film fProjectoi' and a fortnightly show- ing of pictures for school child-1 lren was discussed and it was pro- ipnsed to see if same could be ar- ranged. Five dollars was voted to help l,:iquip the Institute van which has been purchased for work in rural communities, s3 to be sent to A. C. W. W. and 84 to the March of ;Dimes. ' i A member in the Saiiatoriuiri is ito be remenibered monthly. l The sum of S23 65 was given to ltlie treasurer for school puipnses. Ithe proceeds of sale nf candy and .very interesting papers were read ;by Mrs. Moody Lookhart, M.rs 1 Cape Traverse eliminated Albany. T05: euecuve and 1m.!,p,o,r.mm" mm" in three straight games. 9-2, 2-1 1 nd Trad people residing in those localities) take a pardonable pride in putting; 3 Mid-Winter Gash clearance Sale more on the part of the Summer- side Board of Trade. This matter will receive the further attention of Mr Inman and his commit- tee.-S. ing Volume climbs But Prices Slip At Toronto TORONTO, (GP) - Speculative interest in low-priced mining stocks 'I'hursday boosted trading volume but the market generally slipped. Volume totalled 7.010.000. Hold- iings in Saskatchewan uraniium lclistrii.-ts and in New Brunswick base metal areas drew most. specu- lative interest. Golds dropped almost a point on the exchanges index. Ease metals slipped and western oils were mixed. In Urariiums, Gunnar dropped 30 .cents on the day while Chimo add- ied 55 cents in a turnover of iriore .ihan 500.000 sharm. Leading gain- iers were Ncsbitt-Labine up 36 cents. New Delhi 25 cents and Graham Bousquett eight cents. , Among the New Brunswick is- "sues, New Larder U and Anacon islipped while Conivest, Nubar and Porcupine Pen added small am- ounts. Weakness in seniors depressed -,the golds list and juniors slipped ias Sheep Creek. Anglo-P.ou,vn and 'E:ist Malariic ueakencd. Higher-priced base metals weak- ened and PL-iid Orellle. Barvue yand Dominion Asbestos slipped. I Western oils balanced losses in iaailey Sclbiirn. Canadian Atlantic land Husky with gains in Pacific 'Ca1-and-Ed and National Britalta made a recovery from an early 's1.50 loss and showed 25 cents lower at the close. I The exchange's- closing indexes ;showed golds down .97 at 81. . ihase metals down .21 at 173.22 and lwestern oils up .10 st isooe. iGeorge Campbell and Mrs. Wil- mot Road, 'f'here.paipers will be discussed at the next meeting and 'new ideas welcomed from others. i The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilmoc Road when roll call will be ans- Iwcretl by donating a book'for the new school library. ' The meeting closed by singing The More We Get Together." l HOCKEY BORDEN RINK TONIGHT l I j Borden National Sisters vs. 1-Sumnierslde Andrew Sisters Admission 20 and 40 cents Game Starts at 8:15 Skate After Game For the balance of the offering a 2547, DISCOUNT off regular prices on.e.ll clothing and leather footwear. 1 month of February we are 1-Ladlcs' Winter Coat. SPECIAL 4--Men's Overeoats; 2-Men's Mackinaw Cootsti PRICED TO CLEAR AT 05.00 EACH Groceries (except flour, feed. butter and tobacco); Hardware; Floor Coverings: Wall Paper and Rubber Footwear clearing at 1097, DISCOUNT during this Saile. v MANY OTHER ITEMS YOU CANNOT AFFORD T0 MISS. 0'Leary C Phone 8 HS