rEBizUg3.Y .. 19- . 19.5.4 . f"'-W THE WESTERN -G UARDIAN ransom comvrv OFFICE 3 Summe '3treet. Summenide. Phone will - Nev", subscriptions, Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: The Guardian my be fouowing stores 8,11 Bookstore, I Kenya New-stand. W", Doucettn water Grocery, Second B032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Somme ” Somme ' Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport. street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell street: Enman's Self- service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K. L. Waite in Kensington. WESTPRINCE OFFICE Aiberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House. .cENTBAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday morning ll. Am. Rev. C. A. Brit- mh minister. -up ,g.AYMONIl GRANT, o.o., op- tometrlst, will be in his O'Learv office each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pate &-Co. -NOBTII TBYON Presbyterian church, services Feb. 21, 2.30 pm. church school 3.45. Miss Mary A. .VlacKenzie, deaconess. ..'1'BYON BAPTIST PASTOR- Arg, - Minister, Rev. Ernest J. Bamgg, services for Sunday, Feb- mgy 21st. Westmoreland 3.00 p. rn. 1-,-yon 7.30 p. In. All welcome. 51', STEPHENS W. A.-Mrs. A. H. Campbell and Mrs. Borden cgmpbeli were hosstesses to the members of St. Stephen's W. A. it the February meeting.-Bur. ...u.L AT HOME - The many friends of Mrs. Elmer Caseley of Kenslngwn are sorry to hear that she is ill with virus pneumonia at my home and all wish her a speedy recovery.-5. -B.l'.'DEQUE RINK tonight, Fri- day, second game in Intermediate "C" playoffs. Albany St. Pats vs. Borden Leglonalres. Admission 35 cents. School sports Saturday at 800 p.m. -TEE MABGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services Sunday, February list Long River 1100 a. m..New London 3 p. rn. and Margate 7.30 p. in. Rev. 5. H. I-Iaslam, Minis- tor. -PARISH OF ALBERTON, Church of England. 10.30 n.m. Holy Communion, Trinity Church. Alma, evening prayer at St. Luke's. O'Leary at 3.00 pm. in St Peter's, Aiberton at 7:30 p.m. Rev, J. R. McMahon, rector. -W. I. CARD PAR.'I'Y-Seven- teen tables were in pin; are card party sponsored by French River W. I. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard. Prizes for high scores were won by Miss Irene Profltt and Mr. Arch. Pidgeon. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Howatt, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Ralph Maclx-od, Mrs. Elmer MacLeod and Miss Beryl Maclieod.-Bur. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. John Macltae. French River, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Picketts. Kelvui Grove,-Bur, -Mrs. Earle MacKay is con- volescing favorably after her re- cent operation in the Prince County Hospital, Summeraide and return- ed to her home at Sea View on Febniary 5.-Bur. -Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James A Stewart. Kelvin Grove, will be timed to know that they are both making a good recovery from their recent illnesses.-Bur. -Mrs. Frank Langilie of River- Pori, N. 8.. formerly of Charlotte- town. and Mr, and Mrs. I-Iartson Tmis. of Moncton. N.B.. iv.-ft Wifrdsy afternoon for their re- spective homes after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Palmer. In Summerside S New credit Ilnion Hlears Encouraging Financial Report ":5 mui-inl of all members of s board of directors, supervis- 0t'Y. and credit committees of the (':'C9"liy organized Community nl;Idit' Union at Summerside, at a h ' oclock meeting last evening, hflfd an encouraging report from ceasurer, Chester 5. MacDonald, overins the three-month period ""90 organization. Th? "P011 showed membership mlanilncreased to 57 with savings 12 In! more than 51200.00. mu Ohllll have been made; 5 of mm. isve been repaid, and the mm? M 7 are all in excellent M m”'8- With payments on all T". "9 59108 made when due. hunditsort also stated that a few Walk?” dollars was presently Mr Go for loan to members. to - eorge Claw was appointed WOW ' "CD00? on the super- wotyon ""'"""-"'9. and George "Mn" was appointed assistant Wm; Hell”. with authority to act pm In Empresldent George Chap- mmnl ",0 lining of cheques urn ch e absence of the trees- Omc. ester MacDonald. 1",! m!':”y'rI':sen.tM::d dlasta even. ch ' e eorge ,o""”i;;:I1-Hciiiltlr MacDonad. Mil- John "Int: William A. Currie. PM M? 1;, Harold Maclsnnan. Mr" all Win. Russ Hunter. OW. Elwood Campbell, ""' GWIO Wotton.-S. KINII IIIJLE ('01 I I'll .f:' -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday, February 21st. 11 a. m. at Bedeque; 3 p. in. at Borden; 7.30 p. m. at Albany. Minister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B. A.. B. D. -RESERVE April 21st for an- nual Easter tea and bazaar spon- sored by St. Mark's Guild. Ken- sington. -0'LEAEY UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Rev. E. H. Wagner. Minister. Bloomfield, Ohurch 11.00 a. m. Brae, Church 2.30 p. m. 0'Loary, Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Church 7.30 p. m. -MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - There will no service in the Maipeque United Church on Sunday, February 21st. at 11 . m. Rev. Alexander MaciKay. Minister. -PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada services for Sunday, Feo. 21st: Keir Memorial. Malpeque 11-00 I-mi: Freetown 3.00 p.m.; Kenslnston 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. 1-1. Bean, minister. The Rev. D. A. Campbell of New London will preach at all services. A cordial welcome to all. -THE PRESBY'l'I:ZR.IAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - The New London Charge. Services Sunday, Febru- ary zlst. Long River 11.00 a. rn. Geddie Memorial 2.30 p. rn. clarion 7.30 p. m. The Rev'd, E. H. Bean of Kensington will be the guest preacher for the day. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, Minister. -CARD PARTY-Mr. Frank Murphy and Mrs. Hubert Murphy Were Joint hostesses at the horn- oi the latter at a card party when seven tables were in play. Prize winners were Mrs, William Gillis and Mr. James Lawless. Lunch was served by the hostesses. This was one of a series of parties sponsored by St. James Church, summer- tieldyBur. , a welcome party at their home at Norboro on January 26, when purpose of the gathering and called on Mr. James Gillis who read an address while Mr. Frank Lawless presented the gift. Like many others, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, who both expressed their thanks, have home community. Mrs. Murphy'is the ioriner Anne Campbell of Irish- town. and needless to say the party was well attended. Lunch wns served and dancing was enjoyed until the wee sma hours, to music furnished by Messrs. Norman and Sidney Mill.-Bur. Borden Sisters Defeat S'side Capitol Sisters -Thirteen-year-old Betty Mac- Lean from Victoria led the Borden Sisters to victory over the Capitol Sisters of summerside at the Race- way Stadium last nvlght in the first game of their Prince County semi- final series which ended 1-2. Betty, the smallest Olsyer on the ice. cored three of her team's four counters Babs MacDonald and Anne I-Iowatt ably seconded the ef- forts of the little miss from Vic- toria and Alice Gordon played a particularly strong game on de- fence. The score would have been more lop-sided but for the brilliant goal-tending of Shirley Arsenault in the Summereidc cage. Shirley handled herself like a veteran, stopping wicked waist-high shots again and seam. The Borden girls showed better stiok-ha.ndling : a better knowledge of the rules of the game. but many Esters were fast A. :....s and played an aggressive game in the Borden defensive cone. Linc-ups: Borden sisters: Goal. Lorraine Arsenault; defence, Frances Dar- rach, Alice Gordon, Erma Macwll- liams; forwards. Doris Noonan, Bebe MacDonald. Anne I-Iowatt, Shirley Mocwiliiams, Betty Mac- Lcan, Edith kuce. Bumrnerslde Capitol sisters: (:;- slnrler Arsenault; defence, Grace Conrod, Ina-inda Gaudet, Marsha Delaney; forwards, Ger- maine Gallant, Connie Gallant, Linnie Gallant, Noonle Bernard, Shirley Perry, Marie Peters, Jean Ars-tisult, Diana Thomas. Valerie Gallant. ' : SUMMARY Fires Period 1-amide. Aneneult (Perry) .. , . Izsl Penalties: None. f second I-Borden. Meoisean tt) -. .- 'f:1l D-Borden, Hewett Ilzin MIoLeCIIW(Il'lIjGI'). (major) , Dsrrach. Elmsdale Girls Defeat 0'leary Maroon Sisters In the first round of the ladies senior hockey playoffs for the Prince County title, the Elmsdale Girls defeated the O'IAoary MI- roon sisters 0 to 1 at O'beary last night. The deciding game between these teams will be played at Al- berton Saturday night. Ssunm , First period 1-Elmsdale. R. Wallac (June Fraser) Penalties - None. , second period 2-Iillrnsdale, N. Matthews .. 1:05 3-Elmsdale, N. Matthews 15:10 Penalties - B. Yeo. E. Kimch. Third period 4-O'Leary, I-I. Kennedy (R. Maoxinnon) 5-Elmsdale, A. Raxrisay ,, (J. Fraser) G-Elmsdale. A. Ramsay (R. Wallace) ,. '7-Elmsdale. A, Ramsay (R. Wallace) -- Penalties - None. S'side Curling Rink Schedule -The following is the schedule at the Summerslde Curling Rink for this evening: 1 PM.: : T. D. Morrison versus H. E. Clark. Ice 2: E. P. Foley versus C. E. Corney. Ice 3: T. E. Hickey versus J. G. I.. 2 R. McKarg versus A. H Hubley. Ice 2: A. S. Hopkins versus W. MacDonald. . Ice 3: F. Follnnd versus H Bishop.-S. i ning Assoi-ialion -WELCOME PARTY--Mr. snail Mrs. Hubert Murphy were tendered: Mnmime ; Association, . four Atlantic Provinces. WI” be they We” Walked "P011 blf Ulendsl the guest speaker at the Commun- End !lE1Ehb0T3 and Presented With lty Plnnnlng Association's regular a battery radio. Mr. Albert Murphy meeting in the Tow Hall at Sum- as chairman, spoke briefly of the. mcrside on Tuesday evening, Feb- ltllflry 23rd. L Mrs. Maritime community Planning Assln Sccrctary.To Speak Dr. llcnry lioyse, president of the Suniiricrside Community Plan- annuunced yes- Mrs. Liiaa Toward. tr-iday that of Halifax, N. S., secretary of the" Comniunlty Planning which includes the Toward will present sev- eral interesting aspects and illus- triitions of community planning work and accomplishments. She has visited Charlottetown two prr-vious occasions in con- returned to their native Provincei ”" 1 ,1”. mi 1 and-whue after living elsewhere for a time,! "gun" I 5 worn and have settled in Mr. Murphy's dress visiting the Island will also ad- an audience at Charlotte- ,tr-wn on Wednesday, February l 24th.-S. lice Sports Crapaud Tonight I Tonight at 7:30 in Cirapaud Rink boys and girls from Orapaud, Hampton, Bonshaw, North Tryon. Augustine Cove and Victoria will compete against one another in skating races which will include age races, open races and relays. Ribbons will be awarded to suc- cessful contestants and thou Disc- rng first i.n various events will qualify,for the county meet events uhlch will be held in this same rink, Saturday, Feb. Tlth. Immediately following tonight's racing, Prince of Wales College grins hockey team will play the hustling Charlottetown Abeswelt Sisters in the first game of a ihome-and-home series for the ..s County Glrla' Hockey i Title. Borden and I O O Vicinity -Mrs. Cecil Ti-EB... who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital returned to her home in Borden on February 10. Mr. werburton Godfrey of North Wiltshlre visited relatives in Bor- den on February 15. A. B. A. A. 3. Francis Wcsthaver who has been on a nine month tour to Korea on the destroyer Iroquois is spending a. months leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Westhaver, Borden. be- fore returning to H. M. C. 5. Corn- wallis. His brother L. S. A. A. Wal- ter westhsver is also spending I week at his home here. Mrs. Leo Cheverie who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital returned to their home in Borden on February 10, Mrs. Phoebe Oheverle of Sourll. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cheverie at Borden. Mr. Joe ' of Simi- wss a visitor to Borden on Febru- iary 17. Mr. Noonan, who is a teaches-attheR.c.A.F.echoolet Summereide. has been having a few days off due to illness Master Ronnie Cooper, three- year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Carleton, is a patient in the Prince County Homitsi as the result of an accident which occur- red at his home last week. The little fellow was playing. and fell putting his hand through a win- dow eevering the tendons at the wrist. He was rushed to the hos- pital when In mention was per- formed and Ronnie is now doing as IJ weliaseenbeeepected. TI-IF. EUARDUKN. S'side Y's,Men's Club Meeting -The regular weekly meeting of the Bumimereide Y's Men's club was held last evening with an- other til) per cent attendance of the members. Y's Fred Bingham acted as chairman. Guests present were Ailan Nich- oleoin and Lloyd Maobeod of the Charlottetown Centennial Y's Men's Club. The chairman wel- comed the guests and also extend- ed a welcome to Y's Bill Harper. whoisatpreeentonleaveofa.b- eence. President Y's Herold Rodd read a letter from the international president of Y'edon1 compliment trig the Summerside club on I. whole month of perfect atteridance. A letter from Mr. J. Arthur Clark. manager of the Maritime Asphalt Company advised the meeting that in view of the fine work being done by the club in its youth program, that his company was pleased to donate. free of charge, their services in laying the tile floor in the Y's Centre. This generous offer was gratefully ac- cepted by the members of the club and it was unanimously mov- ed that Mr. Clerk be advised of their grateful . Y's I-llaroild Rodd handed out lists for the town canvarsera for the radio auction donations. Y's Ken Walker reported that 300 listings were already in for the auction and asked that all dona- tions be taken to the display room in the Telephone Company bulld- ins The chairman announced that the club was starting a new pro- ject, that of collecting used cloth- ing to be packed and sent to needy persons in Korea where the need for such clothing is very g-reet. The chairman of the com- mittee in charge of this new pro- jectiis Y's Charles Llnkietter. The program for the evening was "World Outlook." : Guest speaker was Jacob Rawek of Czechoslovakia, who was in- troduced by Charles Linklctter. The speaker outlined the history of his country and gave an insight into the life and customs there Suggest Game Farm On P.E.l." -In discussion on the Chukksr partridge brought into the Island by the association, various mem- bers at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Prince County Fish and Game Association at Ken- sington on Wednesday evening were of the opinio that the pro- ivincial association should estab- lish I game farm on Prince Ed- ward Island for the purpose of raising Chukkar partridge. Hun- garian partrldge, and pheasants could be released in vnrious sec- tions of the province to replenish and supplement the upland game population. The meeting went on record in supporting a recommendation from the Queen's County Association suggesting the holding a provin- cial plebiscite to determine hunt- lng seasons acceptalble to the ma- jorlty of island gunners. If acted on, it is proposed to conduct this plebiscite through a form inserted in the newspapers which can be clipped. completed, and mailed to the secretary of the provincial as sociation. The meeting expressed satis- faction with the association's fish restocking program in regard to the trout fingerling and salmon fry released in the coimty during the past year, and members felt that this is 8. very important pro- ject due to the numbers of fish caught by so many anglers. Mr. Norman E. Macbeod. sec- retary of the Prince County As- sociation showed three films sup- plied by the National Film Board. dealing with trout and bass fish- in .2. The meeting was presided over by the Vice president, Mr. Fred Semplc, of Kensington. The next mccflrr. of the h"an"'i will be held in O'Leary-in March. 8 Crapaud Wins Series Opener before and during the Russian oc- cupancy. Y's Clarence Mercer thanked the - his llli:&'llCbi.lil3y guest speaker for and instructive talk and on be- half of the Y's Men's Club wel- comed hlm to Summ'ers;u'e. Finesmaster for the evening was .1 Adams. Albany and Vic.ni3y -Leaving Alciny .ii' a three week business and pleasure trip 12 to Florida are Mr. Douglas Cl'C5S- 1 illllll of the firm of Cmsmiin :iii'i , nriidsliaw, Albany, Mr. Wendell I-lowatt. of North Tryou, Mr. Elus- sell Thompson of Tryon. and Mr. tvlili ll C.lli2iiJ"li of Fi'e:to'.i'n. Mr. Ben Carmichael of Albany will go as f-r as Bi:..nl'l, Vi'sllill'Y .i sister there. They are travelling by motor car and plan on visiting the larger potato growing areas. Ml. Crossman shipped several limit loads of Island seed to the Florida area and is anxious to see the potato p':o:'i'”:s in the South. They a''1 col": '1 stiirlvlmz the new marketing plan for selling potatoes ..i ..i.- um glass bags for chain stores. Mr. Newt 3” and Mr. Jack Mayhew of Mount Tryon, were rc: , 1 n. Mr. Mayhew has the contract to supplying the C.N.R. Car Ferry with beef and meat products. Mr. John Dawson of Albany, recently purchased three choice milch cows from Mr. Ivan Jor- g.-nson of Bradford. Mr. Jorgenson has disposed of his live stock here and has moved his family to Charlottetown were he intends to go into the grocery business with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahout and family of North Tryon. mo- tored to Summerside on February iii, Mrs Kahout is man-aver of the new dairy plant at Kinkora and specializes in manufacturing but- ter in the former Klnkors Cheese Plant Mrs. Blaine Dawson of North Tryon. has completed a number of hand hooked rugs that are palms- taklng and beautiful. Mr. Lorne Cameron of Albany, was a business visitor to sum- merslde on February 16. Mr. Max Thompson, one of the largest dairy farmers in Prince County, was a recent businem vis- itor to North Tryon to attend the Tryon Institute Seed meetlnz which was to be held in the North Tr-yon school on Monday, Feb- ruary I5, but had to be poeponed on account of the road conditions and the small attendance. Mr. Harold Howstt of Angus- tine Cove, was a rncont husinrsa visitor to North Tryon and Al- hzinv, Mr. I-lnwatt is fur-ling sonic- what bcttrr after his long spell of sickness. Mr. William Lee of Victoria. min a recent visitor to North Tryon on Monday. He is planning on do- in; seine home irnorovine and ' ' d T to Ives Lumber Mill, North Tryon. for wood fin- lahing material. Potatoes and pulp are being hauled through this dietrict every day with an odd load of turnips. The price for all these products is very low and not much proep-ct of gettinc I-ov better. -A NURSING BIJBSAIIIES OTTAWA. (CP)--The Victorian Order of Nurlee will offer bursar- iu of I750 such to assist Industr- riureee who want to enter the pub- lic service organisation. The bur- seriu were announced 'hieedav at a meeting 0' the orders M M l (0. Gardiner). l l l Crapaud I-leartbreakrrs defeated Hampshire Bulldogs 5-4 at Cra- ll.'.il(i l'iili( last night in the first game of the intermediate C hockey . series. SUMltI.lRY First Period 1-Crapaud, B. MBCLEHH (S. 1-'ergu.s.on). 2-Crapaucl, Nicholson i Penalties: H. Ferziiron, Watts. Second Period 3-Crapaud, Dickie (S Fergusonl. 1-I-iampshlre, Ward 1F. Macl..cani. 5-Crapaud, Nicholson (H. Ferguson, Dickie). 6-l-limi;;:s':iit'e, G MacLcan iBflldCl'SOll, Campbell). Penalty: Ward. Third Period 7-Hampshire, L. MacLciin twatis, Storey). 8-Crripaud, Dickie ts. Ferguson). 9-Hampshire, F. MacLean. 1JilBii'.lE52 Watts. I-I. Ferguson (2), Referees: Weliner. Freetown and . . . Vicinity Mrs. Allan Clow, spent the week-end of February 10 in Hunter ...ver. guest of her sisters, the Misses Em and Irene Morrison. W. Lawlor, Lloyd Mr. Reginald Reeves, Upper Freetown, and Mr. Leslie Mac- Durwell of Pleasant. Valley, return- ed Friday from a combined busi- ness and pleasure ltrip to Amherst. Messers. Alan Scales, Roger Burns and Brewer Auld, students at Prince of Wales College, spent Feb. 14, at their homes in Free- town Village. Mrs. George Jardine left Feb. ii for Amherst, N. 5. where she will spend a few weeks vlsifinc at the home of her son and daughter-im law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardine. Mrs. Charles Kinney and daugh- ter, Janice, who have been visit- ing in Freetown, with Mrs. Kennyla mother, Mrs. Brewer Auld. have returned to their horns in Yar- mouth. N. S. M Mrs. Wilbert Drummond spent several days recently in summer- side, where she was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wymnn Birch. Mrs. William MeoMl.llan. and son, Bobbie of simian Park, visit- ed ln the village on Feb. 10, guest of Mrs. B. A, Burns. Friends of Mr. Edmund Burns who is a patient in Prince County Hospital. are glad to know that he is much improved and honor to hour of his complete recovery. . Among those who attended the W M 3 iii Kcnsiiuztnn Pr:-shv. tcrian Church rncently to hear the- eddrcss by Miss Margaret. M...-- Dougsll were Mrs. George Jar- dine, Mrs. Robert Jnrdine, Mrs. John Psvnter. Mrs. Trueman Paynter and Mrs. Elwood Puynfer of Freetown. Miss Maobougall is Regional W. M. 8. secretary and met with and addressed the vari- oue organizations of the Presby- terian Church. while in sensing. ton she was the guest of Ru, 1 H. Bean and Mrs. Bean. -Friends heard with regret of the death of Mrs. G, Himyyson Stetson. which or-cured at her home in South Freetown. e-rlv February ll. Although in fsillnc health for some time, the news of her death came as a severe shock to her ms-1v friends. Left to mourn the lot! of a dear (ms, -in her husband 0. B. Stetson and two daughters, (Florence) Mrs. oi-vine Reeves. of L. Freetown and ldith, at home; she three sisters. atone) 1 :HA is ' UTTETOWN Theft of Cheques Gels Juveniles info Trouble -Keys forgotten in a post of- fice Wk at summers)-' gave sev- eral Juveniles the opportunity to get themselves into serious trou- hie. While loitering around the lobby of the post office they discovered keys to the box of s Summerslde business fi.r-rn had been forgotten in the lock at the post office box. Opening the box they removed letters, one of which, when open- ed was found wcontain a number of cheques to an amount exceeding These cheques were ones that had been cashed by a merchant some distance from Bummer-side, and were being sent to the Sum- merside firm as payment on their account, They included old age. family allowance. unemployment. and personal cheques which hail been endorsed at least. once when aceptrd by the merchant. The young lads begin a tour at the town calling at nu-mei-nus stores and places of business be- fore locatlng a lady who cashed two of the cheques for the boys i the belief that they were on a errand for the rightful owner. In the subsequent investigation by members of the Summersido Police Force another of the chr- ques which had proven difficult for the boys to get cashed was found torn up and almost hidden by the falling snow where it was dropped on the main street. Police also learned that more than a half dozen young lads, all under the age of sixteen. had par- ticipated in the incident or had knowledge of it. One young lad with information on what had ha-ppcncd is reported to have been paid five dollars by the ring- lcriders to keep quiet. It is expected that those re- sponsible for the theft and cash- ing of the cheques will appear in juvenile court. Police officials indicated yes- terday that care should be taken by everyone to make certain that the key tn their post office box has been removed from the lock after they have taken mail from the box; reasonable care, they said should also be taken bv every- one when requested to cash cheques for juveniles. A few ques- tirins may sometimes discover whether a legitimate service would be performed by rushing such ”llPQllPS, and if my doubt remains it mov be advisable to decline and in advise police of the incident I i s'sid?d6nLTsEhooi Association Meeting -With 12 students representing lhe school, a group discussion re- sulted in DnP of the most inter- cstiiis: meetings held by the Sum- iiierside Home and School Associa- tznn in the library of the High School on Tuesday evening. The discussion centred around R. number of interesting quutions related to the school and its ac- tivities. Mrs. Geo. Clarke reported on the success of the recent showing of a film sponsored by the club Mr. eclarence Mercer. the school supervisor, gave an interesting itaik on National Education Week, and the great interest and effort made by the school in recognition of this week. It was agreed that the next meeting will be held on Tuesday of Education Week. Several new members were wel- comed to the association. and lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. I- Edmonlon Players Commended By Adiudicalor Suler CALGARY, (C P)- Adjudlcator Graham Suter commended the Ed- monton Pirikap Players for their "ambitious effort" in Dresentins Materliriok'a classic play "The Blue Bird" at the regional drama festival here Wednesday night. It was the third play judged by Mr. Sutor hero. Earlier he ad- judicated "The Hasty Heart" and "The Silver Cord." Tonight Work- shop 14 presents Christopher Fry's "Tho Lady's Not For Burning." Mr. Suicr praised the work of director Wnltcr Kaasa in the Ed- monton presentetion. I-ie com- mended the ingenuity and striking appearance of many of the sets. Mr. Suter said he considered Mr. Ksesa had shown great under- standing of young people in the cost. He was clever in drawing out the children and had given them good experience in acting. KILLED IN CRASH BARNIA, Out, to?) Francis Auid. in. of Sarnin was killed and snvnn others were injured Wed- resday in a head-on collision of tun siitnmobiles here. Police .l'IifI icy rnsd conditions may have contributed to the accident -T Mrs. Eustace Iueivu, Norboro: (Gertrude) Mrs. Ira Fraser. North Bedeque, and Nina. S. Freetown to whom sincere sympathy is extend- ed in their and bereavement. Mrs. Stetson. nee Illa Dans- marell was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wllism Dammareli of s. Freetown. and was in life time resident of that community. The Ilinnrnl was held from the home on Feb. la. the services being con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. R. Campbell. Beautiful floral I-ribuivl testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallbearers nu-re Messrs. Thomas Drummond. Fred Drirmmcmd. Wilbert Dnim- mond. Leslie Reeves. Frank Bur- gess and Willard Stetson. Inter- ment was in Freetown Ceme- Recent Enlistments In The Air Force -Recent enlistments in the Royal Canadian Air Force st the Recruiting Centre at summerside are: Lorna Jean Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, Char- lottetown. who will leave on April 15th for Na 2 Manning Depot. R..C.A.l". station, St. John's Que- bec! - Elizabeth Louise Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gay, Sirm- ' mereide, who left on February 13th for No. 2 Manning Depot. Francis Edward Carragher, son of Mrs. Flora carragher of Kelly's Cross who will be posted on March 11th to No. 2 Manning De- pot. Eugene Earle Kelly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kelly, North Wilt.- shirc. who leaves on March 4th for No. 2 Manning Depot. Keir Garfield Guindon. .-nri nf Mrs. Marion Pearl Gulndriii, Char- lottetown. who has enlisted M: mctenroigical observer and whnse posting will be announced later. Russell Percy Mutiih, son of Mr and Mrs. Percy S. MIill'h at" Southpnrt who will be posted Nn. 4th. sisiifing S With the fourteenth week of play completed in the mix-d: bowling league, the battle for third position in the Z00 Cilih rip- pcared to be the goal set for many of the members of the club. It is almost a foregone con- clusion that Earl Smith will ran- ture the first prize and Allie Harris the second although in recent weeks Allin has climbed closer to Earl and thrnatens to dislodge him from the top of the heap. The following are the members, of the club after fourteen weeks of play: Earl Smith Allie Harris Gerald MacNeill Dave Lngrzie Derwlrr Huestis Doug I-Iarkness Tanton MacNeiil Len Gallant Ken Blauveiot. Alfred Fimnniri Gus Mar-Donald D, H. Gallant Walter Sonier Vance I-larria 4 MAILGATE W. I. -Members of M:rgats Women's, Institute and their escorts were guests of Irishtown W. I. at the icommunlty Hall on February 12. 'when the entertainment took thel form of a Valentine party. l Mr. Leigh Paynter as master of' ceremonies assisted the committee in charge. Mrs. Wilfred Campbell.-. Mrs. Kenneth MscLeod. Mrs. Johnl E. Macbeod and Mrs. Harold Mao- Leod with an amusing and inter- esting program. Thelrna MscLeod was heard in a pleasingly render- ed solo, accompsnied by Mrs. George Macbeod. Interesting con- tests and amusing stunts were enjoyed by the participants as well as by the spectators. A number of decorated cakes were judged and the prise for the most attractive was awarded to Mr!- Archie Johnsfone. Judges were Mrs. Harold Woodslde. Mre. Geot!0 Mayhew and Mrs. Lea crane. Linda MacLeod,. Mrs. Archie Johnstone and Mrs. Leigh Paynter were the lucky winners in "Musical cakes." and Mr. Reggie Dennis won the prise for guessing the neereot '0 the correct number in a bottle of candy hearts. A fine variety of donated articles were sold by auction to good advantage by Mr- Clair Campbell. Violin selections by Mr. Willlrd Brown with piano accompani- ment by Charles Brown were en- joyed prior to lunch which was served by the committee in charge assisted by the committee for the previous month,-Bur. to 2 Manning Depot on Mairlii PAGE ELEVEN Dope Traverse Wins Semi-Finals for inman Trophy defeated CED! Traverse Rovers Milton Hornets 8-6 at Border rink last night in the deciding ikame of the semi-finals for the ii-loyci lnman trnphy, -1-he wt, leave the Rovers the host of fin b!'FlFS in three straight games ;Rover.s now meet Parkdgle in lthe final.. . Th” largest orms-ri of the season attended last night. 1 Summary. - First. Perlml 1-Milton, Frineil, tMacFarl.1ns-i 2---Cape Traverse, Dalzlel Penalties: Dniziel (Ill, if. Lean, Mac ”arlane. second Period Vans Traverse, Noonan ll",utilllfe) 4'7.VliiOTl. H. .'ilai'Lean S--Milton, C. Mnrisenn Penalties: H .Vfai'l.r-an. Third Periml (iatw Ti.'ivrr:e, Mtttlay-fl lNnm)-in) (Tam 'I.I'FIVP)lkP. K'...,n3.,. 'VVliilRms, ifutcliffel 3 Cape Traverse. Peters. iCampbelll I-Cape Traverse, Willi-unis, (Ciilrllffn) l(L Milton. F, Maria-:ii1, iii. Ma0T.PHH' 11- Milton. (”ri.iuis l2vMilton. H. MaI'Lenn (Cruwysl Penaltir-:4 D.-11-not :4), Maris-an. MacFarlr.nr. Andrews. Overtime Pr-rind l.'l C.-ipc Traverse, Miittay-t 14-Cape Traverse, Howait, fhesflnches) Penalties: IjII')lA'flfi. Dalzir-l. Referees: M ac: 3 6 7 CllI.lW,l'S, Peters. Ready. Richard. Darrarh. Richmond. Defeat lot 16 5-3 The first playoff hockey guano in the West Prince Intermediate "0" hockey to be played tn the Mt. Pleasant rinik was held between the Richmond Eagles and the Lot 16 Rangers on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17th with the Ricfmlmld Eagles winning by a 5-! score. The playoffs are to be a two-game eer- iee with goals to count. Line-ups: Richmond laglu: Goal, W. Brid- ges; defence. R. Brown. R. Mao- Neill. B. MaoNelli. J. Bridges; fer- warcls, '1'. MaoNeill. J. G. MaoNell1. H. Fitqeraid. V. Flin- gerald, L. Perry. G. oarleri. Lot 10 Rangers: Goal. G. Mae- Les.n: defence, K. Baglole. R. Beg- lole. Gordon Campbell and George I; forwards. R. Msobean. G. MaciLea.n. W. Reeves, E. Cam- eron, I. Cameron. D. Birch, R. Campbell. W. MacPhee, W. Yee. SUMMARY Fir-at Period I-Lot lo. I. (xmeron (W. Reeves, G. Csrngbdl IQ I-Richmond. T. MbcNei1l (G. MsoNeil.l) . . Hill I-Int IO, G.Ce1rvpbell ..... H. HOCKEY 0'LEARY RINK TONIGHT 0'LEARY MAROONS vs. 3. O. A. F. FLYERS Game time 8:30 Doors open at 7:30 JOHN PAYNE IN RUGGED DRAMA, CAPITOL. E U M M E R- SIDE .,a hurry of rugged Marine training. Twentieth Centirry-Fox's Technicolor encore triumph. "To The shores of Tri-poll" stsrrins John Payne. Maureen Oiisrs and Randolph Scott opens today If the CRDITKYI 'I'hestre. Produced by Darryl F, Zanm-k and directed bv Bruce Humber- stone "The The Shores of Tr!!!- oll" takes a raw recruit in the person of John Payne and rvuts him through All the paces which the U. E. Marin! emerge in fighting I:-athernec". Beautiful Maureen O'Hara Dr"- vides the romantic interest xvhllr Rimdolnh Scott is the veteran sergeant who shows Payne how it real Mnrim should act. Nancy Keilv. William Tr.-it-v Maxie Rnsenihiooni. Henry Mor- gan, Edmund Mar-Dnnsld. Rus- sell Hicks and Minor Wnhton are festirred in the story written in- Ln-mar Trotti. Milton sperling served ss associate producer undergoes TONIGHT School Sports iCape Traverse. Albany, Car- North Carleton and Borden. Sports start at 7:30 Admission 25 and 10 skate after leton, hf ' .cd.I- . CRAPAIIIT RINK TONIGHT School Sports at 7:30 sharp Winner of each event will compete in County meet. .R.egular admission 35 and 125. School children taking part 10 cents. to Special play off hockey after sports. First of home and home games for county girls championship. P. W. C. Girls N . vs. 3 Abbie Sisters HOCKEY BEDEQUE RINK TONIGHT, FRIDAY Second game In Intermedlatd "C" Playoff. Albany St. Pair vs. Borden Inglomiree Admhsion 85 eenis SCHOOL SPORTS Saturday at two 2. 1.3 .. . . .2....f.....,.... -.1. .-.-A .....a-- - -. .1 :. sra.-::as-....- Pi .. . : . ..............-.