JANUARY 22." 1952 7 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN gj PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 8081. Nun, subeoriptlons, Advertising Representatives : GEORGE CIJIW Ind Glt'l)BGE WUTTON - House IIIIIIIBII 8083 Ind us: no Gussdlsn may he bought at any of the following stores in suuunerslde: nail Bookstore. Summer street: Gourlles Drugstore. ii Central sci-can nay. News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gaudat. I1 Granville streets Mm, ooucettds (lroeary. Beoondvstrelttz lislarticl thlotgr TI-ansp'::!t. mm" "M" ””s:::..-:....".'" '”- ""'"" I. L Wsiio in lenslngton. WEST PBINCE OFFICE Albei-ton: Phone: Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-2 Office and 08-8 Rouse. -roUi.-riur. - Buying live Fowl and Chicken daily. Fred Wadman, Kensington. ..C. C. F. BROADCAST over c F. C. Y. tonight at 825. Speaker, Dbuglns MacFariane. ..s0L'TH SHOIIE League. Bede- que mnl.-, lVcdnesdny, January 23rd. Albany Sf. Pnts versus prpctmyn Royals. Game time 8.30. Admission 25 and 35 ..ll'Nl()R hockey t.onighf.'Tuos- gm; Bedcque Rink. double header. Kinkorn versus Bedcque, Albany '.'ersus Wilmot. No skating after. Admission 25 cents. - FEDERAL BUILDING PICT- t'nr.S - The exterior and interior ,plt'”ill'Cs of the new Federal Bulld- mg in Summerside. which appear- prl in last Friday's issue of the F iarrlinn. were taken by the Edwin ilcckhcrt Studio. Summerside. -S -CONTRIBUTI-ID-A total of f.i'y-seven dollars has been con- tributed to the Maritime Home for Girls in Truro MS. from the of- ferings of the Week of Prayer ser- riccs held in tho Alberton-0"Lcarv rli.:l:'icfs under the auspices of the Prince Ministerial Associa- tion. This was announced by thr- secretary-treasiirer. Rev. W. G Dickson of 0'Leary. AZ. - Fl'.VEI'lAI. SERVICES - The Lincral of the late Mrs. John S lilet'Kinnon was held on Monday morning from her late residence tn the Grand River Church where Mass was celebrated by Rev W.D ItIa:Donald with Rev. J.D. Kelly as deacon and Rev. Leonard Mac- Denald as sub deacon. The pall- bearers were Messrs. James W. O'- Brien. Neil J. MacLellan. Edward lltacnougall. Bernard MacKinnon. J:-seph Macfnnis. Michael Morris-' on -S. West Prince Hockey League Schedule -The following schedule for the West Prince Hockey League was drawn up at an executive meet-l recently: Monday night games-Jail. 28th. 0'Leary at Alberton. Feb. 4II'l. Tig- nish at Alberton, Feb. llth. 0'- Leary at Alborton, Feb. 18th. Tig- nish at Alberton. Wednesday night games. Jan. 231-rt-Alberton at O'Lcary, Jan. (tout, Tignlsh at O'Lcary. Feb. 6th, Alberton at 0'I.eary. Feb. 13th. Tignlsh at -0'Leary, Friday night games. Jan. 25th-. 0'l-MFY Bi Tlknish. Feb. 1st. Al-tmember oi Island Motor bei-ton nt"l'ignish. Feb. mh, (T-l Lcary at Tignish. Feb. 15th. Al-i arrton at Tignish. KEHSIHGTOH iilllii WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23rd Skating 3:30 to 5:30 North Shore llcague Spring VaHey vs. Kenslngton Game 8:30 Sharp jR0FEssi0NAL CARDS -coM.r. ro CARD mm. Darnley Hall, Wednesday. Jan- uary 23rd. -MALPEQUE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH.-The Annual Meeting which was postponed by reason of weather conditions will he held Tuesday. January 22nd. at 8 P. M. in the Church. Personals Friends will be sorry to learn of the illness oi Mrs. Alfred Reeves Burlington. -Bur. -- Mrs. B.l". Huntcr. Granville Street was hostess at two tables of bridge at her home last evening. -8 Mrs. Lorne Bowness. Highficld. was a recent guest of her son and ciaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bowness, Norboro. -Bur -Mrs. Blair Andrew New Glas- gow. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Casclcy, Kelvin Grove. -Bur. -Mr. Louis Trainor, Joseph Hughes and Mrs. Joseph Hogan. Kinkora, left recently to visit in Toronto and Windsor, Ont. -The many friends of Mr C. W. Croken of Dnernld will regret to learn that he has entered the Prince county Hospital for a min- cr operation. -5. Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Joseph Dawson sr.. Ken- slngton. is now making a good re- covery following his recent serious illness. -Bur. The many friends of Mir. Anson Pickering. Euston street. Char- lottetown. will he sorry to know he' has found it necessary to enter' The Cape Ti-avsrss Rovers de- feated the Summerside High School at the Bedeque Rink last night by the close score of 10-8. The lead see-sawed all evening with the Cape boys skating off the ice with a 4-2 advantage at the end of the first period. and the Sum-Hi kids sporting s close 7-6 lead when hostilities ceased in the second. The Rovers came back strong in the final session to score four goals to Summerside's one. Vance Harris led the Sum-Hi attack with 2 goals and 3 as- sists. Neil Walker achieved the hat trick with three goals. Gay potted two counters and helped in one, and Laysh Schurman had a goal and two assists. The Cape Traverse goals were divided amon eight players, Sheldon Ferguson and Wallace Muttart getting two each, and the other six. one apiece. There were few penalties handed out. but after Schurman received it misconduct late in the third,per- iod. the High School manage- ment proiested the game. claim- ing that referee Doug Crossman molested the Sum-Hi player. Lineups:- Cape Traverse: Goal, G. Cut- cliffet defence. C. Thompson, W. MacFadyen, W. Muttarl: for- wards. P. Noonan. A. Gardiner, C. Carruthcrs. G. MacFadyen, H. Ferguson, S. Ferguson, G. Mac- Farlane. Summerside: Goal. TV. Glilis; defence. G. Gay. M. Campbell, D. Noonan: forwards. N. Walker, D. Darby, V. Harris, P. Green, C. MacDonald, H. Johnston, J. Whalen. L. Schurman. Referees: Gordon Kelly and Doug Crossman. Summary:- First Period 1-S'side, Walker, (Harris) 7.57 2-Cape Traverse. Carruthers. ti-iowaft. Mat-Farlane) .. 9.50 3--Cape Traverse, W. MacFad- yen .................................... .. 10.45 4-Cape Traverse, Gardiner, (Noonan) 12.37 5-Cape Traverse, Noo . (S. Ferguson) .. 17.02 6-S'side. Walker, (Harris) 17.50 Penalties: Gay 2. Harris Second Period T--Slside. Harris, (Mar-Donald) 4.03 8-S'side. Walker, (Harris) . fl-S'sido, Harris I0-S'side, Gay, (Schurman, Darby) 11-S'side. Gay. the Provincial Sa.-iatorium as a patient. -Bur. -Mrs. George Ramsay. Alber- ton. is among the delegates at-, tending the P.i'3.l. Prcsbyterial of; the W.M.S. of the linllcd Church, of Canada. En route Mrs. Ram-l say visited her sister. Mrs.l Osborne Lcfurgcy at Summerside. -Mr. Edward MiicFarlane pop-' ular employee of M C A. Char-l lototown. spent a very enjoyable" week-end with his parents Mel and Mrs. Reginald Macnriano. Carleton returning Sunday even-' ing by bus. I Miss Jenn Myers of Crapaud and Charlottetown left by bus on Wednesday,.jJanusry 16 for Cal- nary. Alberta. Miss Myers is a Trans- port Ltd. Charlottetown. and ial Di 9. six month leave of absence. I -Bur. Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Kensing- ion. was in Charlottetown during the past. week and visited her daughter. Beverly. who is much improved in health. at the Provin- cial sanatorium. where she has been a patient for several months. -Bur Mrs. William H. caseley return- ed on 'nmday. January 14. to her home in Kelvin Grove, after spending the past ten days pleas- antly at Charlottetown where she was the guest of her son-ln- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Thompson, Hillsboro street. -Bur. T. Earls Hickey Chlffered Accountant Csnsdiaa Bank of Commerce Building luaimerslde. P. B. I. 0 errors: sass ii. F. Hunter Ii. 0. Summerside. P. 8. I. Complete Visual Anslysn Glasses Fitted PHONE Sill SMALLMAN1 BUILDING 0P'l'0Ml'I',IIll'I' E. E. Parkman Opt.l).. R.0. 0PTOMl:'l'll.is'l' Eyes ltumlaed Office noun: 9 to if - I to I snd by sppolninsenl Phone 8287 REGENT TIIIATBI BLDG. lninnier at. suniinersldo Glsuoa Filled VI. GIIESTEH S. liacli0llAl.lI ' lsrrislor, Solicitor. Notary rm. LL: office formerly occupied by Lois nests strong. I. 0. .! Ill.iII.El ll. IIEIIIIY "'""."Ir lum- Ploos 0' Icihglsn Ii. .3. sins. ....i'.::.'.:."..':."..:..., , INSUBANCI M"""' T'- I "M - Alb - cssoalty b I lsmssor Ii. lgnsssorsldo '1 . mass can I .2 .. O G . Office: II luinnssr sum llesro li.OIlef!.O0s.-. uetouipin. uotettlp.-. nlslult (Schurman, Darby) 16.40 12-Cape Traverse. Muttart, (S. Ferguson) .. 13-Cape Fergu- son .. 19.30 Penalties: Schurman and H. Ferguson. Traverse, Third Pr-rlod l4--Cape Traverse. Mutfart 2.04 15-S'sido. Schurman, (Gay) 5.10 l6-Capo Traverse, S. Fergu- 17-Cnpc Traverse, Howaft. (Mufiart) 9.14 18-C. Traverse. lilaclflirllilnlel 16.50 Penalties: C. Thompson, L. Schurman (misconduct). Iinited church Annual Meeting Held In 0'Lstiry - There was a very large at- tendance at the annual meeting of the O'Leu-y Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada which was held in the 0'Lesry Church on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 15th., at 2.80 p.m. ,Repre- sentatlves of the four congrega- tions comprising the pastoral charge. Brae. West Devon. Bloom- field and O'Letu'y attended the meeting. The Minister. Rev. W.G. Dickson presided and the Record- ing Steward. Bruce Macnougsll, read the minutes which were ap- proved as read. The Central Treasurer. Mrs. E.W. Turner. presented a very fine report. The Minister's sal- ary had been paid in full. The Pension Fund received 8128; the Conference Fund. 844; Presbytery l'u-nd SW: Manse Fund. 3101.15. The Missionary and Maintenance Fund was subscribed to the fine ptotal of 068.02. The Women's Mis- sionary Society groups in 0'- Lcary and Bloomfield oversub- scribed their objective and raised the magnificent sum of 3891.00. The vollowing were appointed delegates to the Presbytery: -- John Moi-eshcsd, John R. Dignan and Fred Maclieod. The insurance on the Manse and on Bloomfield and Brae Churches were increas- ed. The meeting decided to pay the .mloimum----ss-lory-arecommend- ad by the Church for 1961. Thanks were exipresud to the four local treasurers. Fred MacLeod of Brae. Charles Moreshead of Wes; Dev-. on, Reginald F. MacAusland of Bloomfield and Mrs. John Mat- thews and Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. Joint treasurer: of O'Lesry and the Central Treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Turner. Appreciation was expressed line service of Mr, A -Mstheson and Mr. R.!'. MncAus- land. delegates to.Presbytery and Conference. The Minister report- Od 30 ” J I. if funerals and It weddings. There were also sev- eral new members. The Minister presented his resignation to take effect the end of the conference year which is June 30th.. 19.52 but the congregation unanimously asked him to reconsider. He will have served five years at the end ofgilune. The Minister outlined the following work which will be undertaken during lDu:' Painting of the large O'l.oscy Church: Wir- ing of the Bloomfield church and the cleaning of the ceiling and walls of the West Devon of . Church. The lmestlng tho” ”" .. closed 57 THE GUARDIAN, uiiAiu.'m'ri4:mwn Cape Traverse Rovers Down Slside High 10-8 Let's Talk it Over A Prince County Viewpoint by ”d" PHYSICAL EDUCATION We note with interest that the Charlottetown school Board has engaged a director of physical adu- catlon for the four city schools This serves as a reminder that here. in Summerside at our High school. crowded conditions and lack of proper facilities have made it virt- tznlly impossible to carry out a program of physical education with any degree of success. and so the physical aspect of education has been in the doldrums for. some yesrs now. 0 O 0 True, our youth are not entirely neglected in the realm of physical education. The Summerside Ath- letlc Association and the local Kinsmen provide programs of phys- ical endeavour for a large number of boys. and a few girls, both in the winter and summer seasons. but regular calisthentlc exercises are we understand. being largely neg- lected. I O I We know that some years ago this matter of regular physical drill for students was considered an im- portant part. of the school pro- gram. We do not know if these "dallv dozens" have declined in popularity or not. It is possible that group games are considered more important. as they teach team spirit. fair play etc. in ad- dition to providing physical activ- lty. Physical Drill. however has one important feature. It includes all the pupils in a school while team games such as hockey, base- ball. softball. etc. do not. 0 O I Moreover. it is probablv true that the ones who do not participate in their school's games are the: very ones who need the physical activ- iiy the most. Physical Drill assures "rat the "hook worms." Pic set their regular sessions of setting-Hi) txecrises. I 0 O A more serious crowded conditions at the High School is that there is no ionizer basement space for the younger children to romo in durlntz PC0955 ucriods in winter. As they cannot very well be allowed to dash madlv about in the corridors. or in their r:.nms they are of necessity re- ruired to remain in a more or less static state during recess. 0 O 0 This must be trying to young- sters, who are. as someone so apt- i.'-' put it. Icompllcated mechanisms of bones and muscles capable. of all things excent restl Let us hope that in the not too distant future we shall have a new senior'hiizh school. with a lnvmnaslum. and inst, as a consequence of this new structure. the crowded conditions of the elementary school will have disappeared. S'sitle Trinity Evening Auxiliary Installs Officers .C... The Trinity Evening Auxiliary of the Summerside United Church held the first meeting 0! We year in the church parlor on January 15th with Mrs. Eric Sheen. Pl”l' lat. Mrs. J. F. Scott installed the following officers for 1952: Pre- sident, Mrs. William Roach; First Vice President. Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell; Second Vice President. Mrs. Donald Lldsione; Correspondtnl Secretary. Mrs. Henry Moyse; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Allen Jen- kins; Treasurer, Mrs. R. S. Hin- ton: and secretaries of the fol- lowing committees: community friendship, Mrs. Arthur Rogers; Geldart: supply. Miss Mable Link- letter; literature, Mrs. John Hop- kirk: Christian citizenship. Mrs. J. A. MaeGregor; Missionary Monthly. Mrs. H. D. Thomas: Baby Band superintendent. Mrs. Alan Holman. Reports of the year's work were brought in by the secretaries of the various departments and the names of six new members were added to the roll. Miss Mable Linkletter and Mrs. John Hopkirk were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial in Charlottetown. The worship service was con- ducicd by Mrs. John Scott, as- sisted by Mrs. Harlow and Miss Jean Gordon. The study group lesson. "The Church of the city frontiers" was presented by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. W. MacEwen and Mrs. Ira MacDonald. in an inter- esting manner they took the group on an imaginary plane trip to the larger mission centres across Canada. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Crockett. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ronch.-S.-- -- nnsr vmvans-i7rr The first. European university was established at Salerno. Italy, in the ninth century. CAMEO THEATRE KINSINGTON - Monday-Tuesday Tilblilb P.M. Fighting. loving. swnggerlng sons of the reckless ready for battle. ready for love. It's "GUNGA DIN". broldliijwblck to the screen after mTn"y years. starring Cary Grant. Victor McLsglen. Douglas Fairbanks. Ji-.. Joan Fonialns. A real thriller in drama and ro- msnce. . effect of our: Christian stewardship, Miss Mary. ,7 '-'1 P. E. I. HOLSTEIN RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION FOR ALL CANADIAN-Norma Marie Pontiac owned by Colby C. Lewis. Freetown, P.E.I.. received Hon- orable Mentlon for All-Canadian in the Aged Cow class, accord- Slside All Stars Edge Alberton. Regals 4 To 3 Last night at the Alberton Rink the Summerside All Stars man- aged by Eric Johnston. again won a narrow margin of victory over the Aiborton Regals with the score 4-3 in an exhibition game. The teams were very evenly matched as the score indicates with some excellent hockey on both sides. The Regals were playing without their veteran goalkec-per. Periey Hardy. with Fred Millman holding down the net for the first period, followed by Alton Kinch. the Alberton Boy Scout goalie. who did an excel- lent job, allowing only one goal in each of the last two periods.' Millman took tip his regular posi- tion on centre ice to score the Regals first goal of the game at the thirty second mark of the second period. The first period ended with the score 2-0 for the Summerside boys. In the second Millman scored for the Regal: on an assist from Wes Hardy fol- lowed two minutes later by Ber- nard scoring for the All Stars. M. Kinch denied the twins; at the thirteen min-uie mark on a:; assist from G. Matthews to end the scoring for the second period 3-2 for Summerside. Wes Hardy tied up the game with a long shot from centre ice which beat the Summerside goalie. With both teams all out to break the tie some fast and furious hoc- key followed with some heavy checking being dished out. While Shiclds of Summerside was off the ice serving a major penalty, Ayers on an assist from Grady scared to end the game. Lineups: Regals - Goal. Alton Kinclt: defence. C. Fraser-. Wcs Hardy. J. Rochford. R. -Profit; forwards, Glen Matthews. Stove Murphy, M. Kinch. E.-"Gavin. F. Millman. N. Gillis. S. Murphy, F. Millman. Summerside .. Goal. Joseph Perry: defence, R. Grady. Leo Shields. W. Corney, E. ston: forwards, S. Gallant. 6. Bernard. E. Trainor, A. Landry. C. Grady, M. Grover. A. Ayers. Referees, James Kinch and Charles Mcinnis. SUMMAIIY First Period 1-Summerside. Grover (Landry. Grady) 5,00 2-Summerside. Gallant (Bernard, Trsinor) 9.50 Penalties - Shields. Landry, C. Grady, G. Matthews. Second Period 3-Rcgals, Millman (W. Hardy) .. . 4-Summerside. Bernard (Gallant. Trainer) . 3.00 5-Rcgals. M. Kinch (G. Matthews) .. 13.60 Penalties-None. Third Period ' ti-Regals. W. Hardy . 5.00 '1-Summerside. Ayers (Grady) . . . ,. .. 13.00 .lohn- 3 ing to an announcement by the Holsteln-Friesian Association of Canada. Norma was Senior and lGriintl Champion at the Char- lottetown Exhibition and Mari- ltlme Winter rat: in 1951. Two Summerside -Youths sentenced Two Summerside youths each ireccli-ed sentences of one month in jail when they appeared in Magistrate's Court in summer- sldo yesterday morning. The two I were char,-zcd with attempted theft 'after they had been caught in the lgarage of n Summerside resident llate at night. One had previously ipleaded guilty; the other, who ;gave h.s age as fifteen, was taken lbefore Juvenile Court and referred tback-to Police Court for sentence. 5 The pair en;;aged in stealing .articles from the car and garage, ,were somewhat surprised when the owner of the car. who has had ,many similar thefts committed on jhls property, appeared on the 1 scene, While police were being sum- moned. the younger of the two es- caped by making threatening gestures toward the car owner. using a hammer that he had pick- ed up. This lad. however. was later lap-pi-chcnded by the Summerside police force. .-S. ;Wes.i'ern Hospital ;Aid Meeting I The regular monthly meeting lot the western Hospital Ladie.s' laid was held in the nurses home on Wednesday evening, Jan. itith. ,The president, Mrs. C, R. Profit, ypresids-d. six members answered , roll call. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Frank Mclilduff. the minutes of the last meeting were read by "Mrs. E. E, Larter. and approved. "rreasurer. Rev. Sister Mangela. gave the financial report which 'showed it balance of 3201.45. Cor- respondence included: A card of thanks from a bereaved member. also two thank you letters from i former members who had been sent l"get well" cards, t A bingo was planned to lake lplace in the laundry of the hos- pital, each member to donate articles for prizes. The lottery tick- ets to be drawn at the bingo. It was decided to send a card to it is expected that full afternoon; card will be run off. Next week- Firsl ice llace Al Summerside Saturday on the Summerside Harbor in the first ice race of the season. Mr. R. H. Phillips with Assyrian Dale won the three straight hosts in I. battle royal from the start to the finish line. There was only one class. with the three heats. Due to the very slippy roads horsemen from the outside districts were unable to bring their horses in. Ice officials said however, that interest and enthusiasm is run- ning high and at the next meet; end should provide plenty of thrills for the fans. ' Saturday's race proved conclus-l ively that R. H. Phillips is stilli one of the best and justly de-l serves his title "One of the fore-l most. reinsmen in the Province." IJoey Dale SUMMARY Assyrian Dale (Phillips) Guy Harvester (Reeves) lll i-AG! sr.ava1sL HOME BRIGHTENERS (EDT INCADIICINI sud FLUORESCENT (Harkncss) Starter. James 8 I 3 Home: judges. Edgar Reeves, George Sobey. A. 2 2 2 O'Brien; timer. Robert Dewar.-S MacKENZIE & co's JANUARY cLEAnAu-cs SALE 45 Guage NYLON I-IOSIERY 51.19 Pair Ladies' COTTON DRESSES 30iVo Discount Boys' Heavy WOOL JACKETS 52.69 Ladies and Children's Wool MIITS & GLOVES 307:: Discount BATH TOWELS 51 .69 Pair AH Wool BABY BLANKETS ' 53.69 Each Men's Navy OVERALLS 35.39 Iladivsl Air Force RAYON sues GREAT COAT? 51.79 s4.9s. Men's Ladies' . "Is Cashmere HOSE Zmp" OVER 98: Pair 54-” l ELECTRIC RADIOS 25Vo Discount Radios Electric Automatic IRONS 36.95 , Also Good Values in Used an Wool swnarnns 52.29 ,a member who is ill. After the meeting a treat of chocolates were enjoyed. -aw. , Penalties - E. Johnston. W. .l-tardy, R. Profit. M. Kinch. Shields (major). jEGE!lT T0ilIiiIIT A 7.15-9.15 Fabulous The bsrlisnu lvn- A t. f 50.000 . .1", no .:t.'.i..i horlle: roof victims led uy the hut grgndcur, to their doom in the Colosseum m unehslnld slnot-loos . . . of . . . in history's most agonizing wicked. sinful, pagan Mm! moments of terror! M-n-u-uunu'IIIICI-I'uunng noarum . slim vim. . mam. snroil hlli lama; . an Osuslyl Pnl Punk:-gar "Inch" by llldslus Whuan jihad Flanneiette sh t 1 BLANKETS, 70x90 54.98 Pair 53.49 - Bouqm Meir; o (2.3 Oz. Knitting WOOL OVERALLS 29: 1 0:. Bali "-39 Electpig liiisst-s' REFRIGERATOR 5339.00 9&5 cu. ft.-(Reg. 5429.00) In addition to the above mentioned items you will find a. great number of bargains throughout our store, clearly marked with Special Tags. Macl(EHZlE & G0. KENSINGTON CAPITOL Summerside TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15