JANUARY 23. "1950 Woman Dies V. While Enroute To Church llere A st, Peter's Bay woman, Mrs, L. MacCallum, 76, died sud- denly 1n Charlottetown yesterday morning. Mrs. MacCallum was on ihe way to Trinity Church with grand-daughter when she took and passed away a short Eben liol‘ pll attack zime later. The attack occuned in front of Oil lvlacCallum, railing nhll.» lier grand-daughter, Freda entered the house w "m; iilCi. The, City'Pollce detach- Mrs. vhitCiillum and took her Into the house where she died almost 1m- ‘tir. Lee Saunders residence Prince Street. Mrs. paling tired, sat on the lizicCtiilum. '...~iit. passing by, noticed uicriiritelyfi Although her home ivas in St. pp: Mrs. MacCallum was hfflllilh! the winter in Charlotte- iiiintral Guardian y This column is reserved for new; of Iocal Interest, but advertising of l "V"! nature may be inserted at five eente a word. strictly pqy- lblo in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. AUCTION 45's. Monday, Jan. 23. B! 3 IJ-In. In C.W.L. Hall (over Prbvlnclai Bunk). Admission 25c. Freezout, RECEIVING HOGS at Crapaud elwh Tuesday until ll A. M. Where P9865 are passable our trucks will Dick up as usual. Robert Dawson. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Sumrneraida ~ and Monctcn Phone Maritkne Central Airway; Limited. 2061 or 540. ENGAGEMENT. —- MI‘. and Mrs. William Glover of White Sands. announce the engagement of their d=iu8hier Agnes Elizabeth to Harry Oliver. sun of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rhodes. Cottam, Ontario. Marriage 1mm. Sht- dive-it on Fitzroy Street to take 1a J m . ijipliSiti} the home of her son. Coma,“ p Ce anuary 28 ' m litihort, who attempted to drive hm‘ in church but was unable to rot the car started. Che leaves of whom are out it 'ii‘l‘ husband predeceased 118i‘. Augustine Cove ~ Bulldogs Win from Freetown Augustine Cove Bulldogs defeat- orl Freetown Royals by a score of o to 3 in a South Shore Hockey in Bedeque Rink Icsgue fixture iiii Friday- night. 'l‘hls was possibly the best play- to mourn a large nnilv or sons and daughters, most of the Province. hi... son, Robert, lives in Char- lottetown and another, Kenneth. the homestead at St. ‘Peter's. SAD NEWS, RECEIVED —-Mrs. Arthur ‘Richard, City, has received the sade news that her mother, Mrs. John Keenan, had died on Sunday, Jon. 22 in Moose Jaw Sask. The remains will be brought to Moncton for burial. CLYDE RIVER. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, The annual congrega- tional meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 25th at 2.30 p.m. If not fine, the following day at the name time. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim moderator. CAI. DAMAGED A Si.’ Avards mamcame out of church in the City last night to find his car with a broken tail-light, bro- ken biumper and dented fender. Police said it was thought that while the man was in church "someone" had "borrowed" the car for a joy ride, wrecked it, and brought it back. The case re- mained unsolved at midnight last P.C. HAROLD QUANTRIL Charged \vith failing to remain at the scene of an accident and irni; GUARDIAN. Finely Rendered Sacred Concert Extra chairs were carried into St. Paul's Church last evening to accommodate those who were in attendance to hear the sacred con- cert by the l'I Reece Regiment Band. and the Laymenfls and Church Choirs of St. Paul's. The recital was in the capable hands of Mr. Royston F. Mugford AR. 0-0» OIEanist and bnndmasler. As a finale the band and both choirs combined iii prcsenililg Handel's "Ilallclujzih Chorus" one 0f the most difficult bitt beautiful nieces of sacred music ever written. Other numbers which were out- eil game in the league this year ~ featured by plenty 0f good hard iiOdy chock-lug, good combination atlzl speed to burn. The Billldog?! - opened up fast right from the opening ivhlstie getting four goals CHAIRMAN — Major N. W. Low- t-l-ier. M.M., was vlncial chairman careless driving, P.(.'. Harold Quan- trili, 54, presently under suspen- sion from lhc Ontario provincial yiolicc, pending the outcome of his trial, pleaded not guilty in police court at Whitby, Ont. Judg- mcnt on case has been reserved. Charged Dec, 3 aftcr the light truck lie was allegedly driving sidcswiped a car parked in front of the town hall. Quantrill has been under suspension from the force since that time. Decision Reserved By Copyright Appeal Board OTTAWA, Jan. 22—(CP)-— The Copyright Appeal Board reserved decision Saturday on the 1950 fees the Composers, Authors and Puh- lishers‘ Association of Canndii plans to charge for the use of works in its repertoire. The three-man board, headed by Mr, Justice J. T. Thorson, presi- dent of the Exchequer Court, hoard severnl protests against the fees (luring n two-day hearing. John Jennings, counsel for the CBC, protested against the pro- posed 1950 charges against the CBC. C.A.P.A.C., which pays part of the fees to the authors of its works, plrins in charge radio sta- tions $292,718 this your. an increase of morn Iliun $20,000 over 1949. The CBC would he required to and the privately- "Jesu Joy of Man's lJesh-im" by combined Choirs; Dvoraios "Largo" Johnston's ‘River Si-BITQUHS tvere the familiar "Fin- liutdiii" by Sibelius. by the band and Lziyincivs choir. '.iii-.l tin: beautiful "Lord's Piivicr" h", Mnloitc. sung by lhc Church tfiltill‘ with Mr. Mugford oi. iii;- flfiliili. Rev. J. T. Ibbott R1). announced r-ach number and aisospukc a low words of appreciation to those participating. The progrninirne was us follows: Prccesslonal Hymn and iiii. Stand up for Jesusi" Verdi's “Grand March" by Rccimciitzil Barrd; Gounodls "O DiYlllo R5. decmer" by Church choir; Bach's Rcgftncnfial l3 an d: 1-1 "LHBO" by Regimental Band . .ri from the New World syllllpilflll)‘ h) Regimental Band; Kciolbvis "In ii Nionasteryi Garden." organ solo h): Mr. Mugford; Siibcliiis’ "Fiiiliiiuiizi" (A Song of Pelicci by Itcsiuiiciiizi‘ Band and Laymens Choir; \\'fst‘.~ ‘The Eternal God is Thy Refuge" by Church c olr; F‘ranck's “Pants Angellcus” b Regimental Band and organ; Malotte's "The Lam's Prayer" by Church (fhoir; Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus" by Regiment- al Band and combined choirs and the Eecessionril Hymn “Abide with Me." The concert was sponscrod by the Lzrvmelfs Association of Si. Paul's Church. DrgaITTeTChTAI Over 30 people attended a C0111- j- IMucCallum, without a reply. The first goal was scored by G. W. MacFadyen . ufiiilllg the assist; the sccond was G. .\‘i.\<:l<'adycn getting the assist; the has scored by E. Sherren with Roy Cutcliffe in on the assist "and goal number {our was scored MacFarlane with iciirrd by Macl-‘zirliine \\lil‘l third by G. MacFudyen. This ended the scoring 1n the the hard hitting something ‘iiimut. the situation and before too W. .\'ll1l\ and Bill Moreside, two new- coiiirrs to the Royals lineup coni- iliiil‘(i for goal number one and C. in the 2min combined with W. Mills for ‘ll‘\‘l period. Coming out for d period the » iririgiis decided to do .ii:\liy minutes hail elapsed ',\l iii? , llllOlilfl‘ HEWCDXTIQI’ _ ',.ll't Royals second goal. Soon after the third period got omit-r \\'f\y C. Cutcllffo combined ‘iliiil W. lVlSiCFfKiyEtii to make it 5-12 ‘v-i- Augustine Covc. Shortly before lili> pCYiCd cndcd Walter Simmons for vim] number threo for the Royals ‘tux-shined with P. Gardiner iiilji vllflilig the scoring. Lineups: l-‘rcctown - Goal, Eric Taylor; Waugh, Waller Campbell, Walter Simmons, Lloyd W. Mills, Mills, B. Morcside, 1:2. NIcEntee, P. iclcnsc, Albert iii-eves; forwards, liilffiillfi’, W. Sitnimcrs, Payn-ter. Augustine Cove on; defence, Murray, Peters; iilirds, R. Cutcliiic, l-‘nrlane. >8 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion »- Goal, Camer- for- Pcters, E. shcrrcn, W. MacI-‘udycn, J. Mac- Ftlfiyflll, G. MacFarlrine, Ii. Mac- cumpaigu for funds of the Boy Scouts at a. recent meeting of the Provincial Council. The City chair- man is Judge H. L. Palmer with Mr. R.S.P. Jardine heading the Special Names Committee. The campaign will be held the week of February with. The objective is $5.000. DRIVER ARRESTED — A hit and run driver was apprehended at 1:40 plm, Sunday by the City Police, after striking a car park- ed on Spring Park Road, at 1:15. The driver was proceeding north at the time of the accident and he had only gone a few blocks when the truck he was driving refused to move on the icy pavement. Police have arrested the owner of ic truck who was in it at the time of the accident and he will appear in police court this morn- mg. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Hammond Johnston was held from her late residence, l6 Spring Park Road on Sunday afternoon, January 22. The service was conducted by the Rev. l-I.E.D. Ashford, M.B.E., pa, B. D., assisted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice, B. A., pastors of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. The pallbearers were: Messrs Frank MacKlnnon, Bonar Dalziei, Fred S. Jenkins, Harry Day, Wilfred C. MacLeod, Reginald E. Kemp, The interment WRS in the Peoples Cem- ttery. HOME 0N FURLOUGII —- Mr. Darrell Franklin Lidstone, on fur- lough frci-n Trenton. Ontario, ac- companied by his wife, (nee Hilda Blanche MdInnts, fomierly South West, Lot l6) is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lidstone, Summerslde. This popu- lar young couple were married by Rev. G. A. Putienham at the Grace United Parsonage, Trenton. Ontario on September 17. iniring the late war the bride served in _ DEATHS nAi-RTiKiGi/TT p151». .l .iii. I-‘rcrlerlctnu. iii. Cuicliffo Funcrril Remains nro Home for service tit in Christ inn Church o'clock. Intcrmcut Illvcr Cemetery. BIiicFADYEN-AI lhc P. F}. Island Jan, 22, John MzicFudyc-n Re- mains resting at his lute residence. Funeral will be hold from the lin- Tuesday People's Hospital, nf Kensington, nixed 42 ycrirs. Itcti Church, Kciisinglon, ni 2 p.ni. Inicrnicnt (Jciiieicigv, Kensiiigton, MURRAY-At Bedeque, Jan. Iiugh Murray in his 74th yell"- Remaine will be forwarded from Davlson‘; Funeral Parlor, Kenslng- Mon- Bedcqiio United Church on Tuesday at 2.30 9-m- ton, to his late residence on day. Funeral from Please omit flowers. , MacCALLUM-Suddenly at Char- Mrs. Eben L. in her 77th yenr. Re- mains will be forwarded from the MucLean Funeral Home this morn- lfls to the residence of her son. er’l. lottetown on Jan. 22, ' Kenneth MncCnllum, St. Pet * Funeral notice later. ' MURPHY-At MillVlile, P. E. ‘L. on Jan, 20, Peter R. Murphy, In his 64th year, Funéral Tuesday Ann's home of his morning at i) a.m. to Si. Church from tho nephew, Oswald Murphy, Miilvale. Ii.D. IilaoLean UNDEBTAKEI EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wtltehlrr‘ PHONE lll Grove on 22nd, llnivrirtl B, Riiclcliiiiii of resting until iinon ‘Tuesday, then to Fredericton Hunter The Canadian Women's Army Corps iir Kingston, vOntario and the groom is a veteran of World War 11, a graduate oi.’ illc Centmil Business College, Summerside, and is now an electrician serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force.‘ s 2 ATTENDED IIANDICRAFTS CONFERENCI-kll/Tr. H. B, Chanti- lor, supervisor of the visual cdu- catioi-i brunch bf the Department of Education returned on Friday night after attending a three-day conference on handicrafts In Fred- ericton. At the closing session of the conference a Dominion-Provin- Gui continuing committee was sot up. It ls headed by Ilr. lvnn H. Crpwell, New Brunswick director of handicrafts, with Miss . Maudie, oitawa, of the Indian affair; branch as secretary. Rep- resentatives of the five Eastern Provinces and several Federal De- partments took pnri in the turg- est Canadian conference of its kind. The delegates exchanged in- formation and ideas with the ob- ject of promoting handicrafts pro- grams. A second conference was tentatively scheduled for October. probably in Qflebé" @115’- __________.. filtoraouaie Mr. A.‘R. Maclnni; left by plane for Toronto yesterday to attend a meeting of managers of the Imp- erial Life Assurance OomPlflY- H! will be absent about a week- Leonard MacNevin, St- Mrs. returned home Catherine's. has after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs._ Alex Mne- Leod, Fitzroy st. City. IIEXT SITTIIIRS Continued from pass 1 private notions advocated estab- lishment o! a separate regulatory pay $146,359 pcr licensed receiving set. iiited Broadcasting Company Toronto and the Ontario Ojicriiiors Association. In previous yerira owned stntoins as a group would CBC fee be reduced to four cents Thori- were complaints as well from the Canadian Pacific Rail- iho. Auditorium Owners mid of Music ballrooms, dance halls, rollcr anti Ice-skating rinks worr- charged on the basis billed Calf Club and Junior Farm- pay a similar amount. The fee Is e“ meeting at the ‘mhnsmfvs fixcd at the rote. of 14 cents per Riv" 591mm ‘m FY1433‘ H9111“!- liccnsed radio-receiving set. The Jalluary 2051b CBC phys seven conta a set and National Film Board films -_ lhe private stations a similar "Pack Up Your Troubles", “The amount. Honey Bee", “Twenty Men and a Mr, Jennings asked that the Leader", "Winter Care of Dairy Cows", and “Polish Dance" -- ivere shown by Morris Deacon. Fleldmnn, Dept. of Agriculture. David Peacock, Fielsinian, Dept. of xziénlors ASSOCMHOIL ‘he Hotel Agriculture also attended and help- Associzition of Canada, the Assoc- e“ “'1Lhthe'“°°““g~ ' The Johnston's River Holstein Cali Chi-b was rte-organized for 1950 with Louis McKennn as president; Earl Trainer. vice-president; Edna Walker, secretory-treasurer; John Brazel, Alvin Bengali and Walter of the number of performer hours. Under the 1950 scale they would he charged on the basis of receipts from admission charges. Walker, as adult directors. Messrs. Deacon and Peacock were thanked by Joseph Bengali, past president of the Golf Club. The Auditorium Association, the Waller White, prcsidcnt of the C.P.R, nnd the Iiotel Association contends that the new scale would mean a drastic increase in fees to C.A.P.A.C, They srild that n lic- Junior Farmers and by the meet- with the singing of the National 2:. The enjoyable meeting closed ensn ivhich cost S38 in 1949 would tier of ndiiriissiniis and that would make the A. C. music. pay i realistic to hose fees on i\i’t>(n's repertoire. He number of admissions. Farmers Arrive "’ Ilome From Monctonheeting Tho five‘ man _ seniiiig the Provincial Federatto of Agriculture at the ing of the Mziriiimc. Saturday morning. The delegation resolution asking pulsory grading of print butter i Nova Scotiri and Ncixfoundlan immediately which t/cas approve and passed by the meeting. Thcy also asked that steps b ltikcn towards of producer controlled taio marketing boards ltfariiimm. ing urged potato producers t wubiinilied for the for cost $720 in 1950. They suggested that the foo be linsccl on the num- the charge he 1-8 or 1-4 of a cent D9!‘ person. HUI-Z, Manning, counsel for C. A, P. A, said tho new scalo users oLC. A. P. whrit was in kePP- iiig with the value of the Associa- said it was the delegation repre- annual meet- Fodcraiion in Moncinii on Ffififl)’ arrived home CUTTI- the establishment seed po- the The Maritime meet- plan OSiITbilSiIiTDOIIT of these boards Anthem. New First Aid Posts Established The REG Cross First Aid Com- mittee announces the establish- ment of two more first aid posts. One in Queen's County at Nine Mile Creek and one in King's County at Bear River. The Nine Mile Crock Post L: in charge of Mrs. Norman F. Mac- Donald who is a registered nurse. a graduate of a, hospital in New Bedford. Mass. Miss Martina Hughes, teacher at Bear River School has accepted the responsibility of that post, temporarily. Miss Hughes is wcll “ trained in First Aid. she had sound instruction in first aid procedures in St. Mary's Convent \llli|(‘l' Rev. Sister Mary Isobel rind ltiicr in Prince oi‘ Wnlos College wliifr: studying for licr teacher's licence. A standard I-‘irst Aid course is being organized in Bear River ziiizi on its completion this yids-t. will be transferred to n permanent posi- tion ln the lionir- of some member‘ of lhc Women's Iiistitutc. The Red Cross First Aid (Zom- _ ttee feels confident chili, tlicsc two newest posts are iii tiit- con- trol of capable citizens who are willing to accept rcspcinsibllliyi in any emergency. l n d d f‘ O for ncxt year's crop. A spokes- man hcrc ‘lost night said there would be nothing in line of mar- keting boards for this year's crop. Several other resolutions pas- sed at the meeting of the Island Federation less than two wives-ks a-go were also passed at the Moncton session. One of these urgcd the immediate establish- ment of co-ordlnaicd egg mar- keting boards in every province. Another asked for the estab- lishment of a price support policy by the Dominion Government for the next five months until mar- keting boards are set up. The meeting also urged investigation by the Dominion Government through the Combines Investiga- iion of inventions that have been bought by competitive dndustiry and kept from the public to make thcm available to everybody. Members on the Island deleja- lion were Messrs Louis O'Cbn- nor, Earl Ings, Leo Mclsaac, Jerome O'Brien and J. Lincoln Dcwar. in Canada. The Canadian Broad“ casting Corporation now performs this function. W. E. S. Briggs, CBC Maritime regional representative, also pre- sented a brief giving a detailed The eo-oyicrttilnii iif iuii-li pulilii‘ spirited citizens mrikc it ymssihic for the hour-fits of tlic ftcil Cross aid services to br- cliniincllcci to the residents of locnlitics surrotiiiri- ing the First Aid posts. ' snonr or (mar. OTTAWA. Jan.\2i'i -_ (cr- Canridian response to the nppczil for fund-s by the United Nations International Cliildrcifs F/IITCT- gency Fund still is for short of its $3,007.000 oblcclivc, A. H. MacDonald. Canadian U.N.T.C.F..l-‘. chairman, said today U-p to Jan. 12, only $217,451. or loss than l0 pcr cent of the goal, Iirirl been pledged. RE l Ill/E CHARLUITETOWN WISIIART F. SI'I'.'N(IE Appuiiitiiicnl 0f twu new sti- lmimc Will"- Lilldgei for Ontario has boon announced by lion. Stuart (HIP-SON. minister of justice, ‘The "Pi" appointees arc Wishant F. Speiicc, chief enforcement officer for. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and R. I. Ferguson. both from Toronto. Al 45, Mr, Spgngg who has been a leading officer of .lic Wartime Prices and Trade Board for many years. will be one of the youngest members o! the tinl-ario supreme court. Greetings From Supt. Anderson Secretary J. Finley MacLeod, of the Confederation Bonspiel. who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, continues to ta-kc an active interest in the affairs of stifling. He recently received a lei. trr from Superintendent N. J. Anderson conveying personal greetings and wishing the Fvmrth third-Century) Confederation Bon. smel every success. Superintendent Anderson was an active curler while stationed here with the R.C.M.P. He is a past llrfifiidfint of the P.E.‘I. Curling Association and for a nixitnbcr oi’ Nears cluiinnan of the Draw and Games Committee of the Confed- eration Bonspiei. He is nmv Traffic Safey Commissioner for the Province of New Brunswicldc and ispstationed in Fredericton. In his letter to the local sec. rotary Superintendent Anderson states in part, “Please convey my very best wishes to the memlbers of the Executive of the Confeder- ation Bonspiel for their kind re membrzince to me On my leaving your Province. I was talking to J. W. Scars and he intlinoated that Fredericton would not be repre- sented this year at the Bonsplel, so I reminded him that possibly ivo both could attend in i951. So hero's hoping you success in your 1950 Bonsplel and sorry will not be with you . ." Drillon Escapes Serious Injury SAINT JOHN. N. B. Jan. 22- (CP) Gordon Drillon, right winger for Sainlt John Beavers of lhe Maritime Senior Hockey League, escaped serious injury this afternoon when a car he was driving was wrecked in n col-lis- ion with a truck at West Saint John. He received treatment at the outdoor department of the Saint John General Hospital for shock, imiises and face and head lacer- ations. The former National Hockey League star was alone in the car. The two occupants of thc\ truck were uninjured. Halifax Horse. Racing Results HALIFAX, Jan. 22 -- (CP) _._ Wiihroiv. the horse frown the Doupliiiice Stables in Halifax with the winning ways, came through again Saturday i0 cop rziccs zit the overcoat harness rac- Hill,’ nuict licrc. lic-lcii Signal, Maxine Ducids won lhc other two races on the thrcc-cvcnt card. SUMMARY Class A Jaco-li Wiilirovi‘ (W. (Tarroll) Prcvioiis ID. Turnpri , I.c\v ilk-Kinney (L. Walker) Royal Tcll (F. Dciniolsi Mcvlc Direct IF. Baxter Winning owner: Doiiphince 111 32! 244 433 "s; blcs, l-lulifax. (Yluos Tl Ilclvn Signal IF. Duniclsi I I I Scotiy Budlmig (Ii, Kidney) 3 2 2 Evelyn Worthy (II. Bouill- icri . . . . . .. 28 3 Miss Admiral Mac (Bob ls- noi") . . .. .. 4 4 4 Helen Budlong lLsLiric O‘- Brieni . .. 5 ii . Winning owner: Frank Daniels, Lawrcncctoyivn, N. S. Class C Maxine DuddsWGco. Turner) Don Fingo (F. Moreside) Mac Flngo 1G. Fardner) l . . Top Hat (Kidneyt . Quebec Curling Title Decided QUEBEC, Jan. 22 ~--(CP‘I A Quebec Victoria Rink, skipped by Herb Simon-s, was the class cf Qut» bcc Province. Saturday whrri it won the Provincial curling champ- ionship and the right to r€prtscnl the province at the Dominion curl- Curlers Arrange For Ch'town-B. C. Flight In March Curling history will be made this year when a party of 24 Maritime curlers will fly from Charlottetown to Vancouver in March to attend the Dominion Curling Championships. A slpc- cial chartered Maritime Central Airways plane will make the flight. Organized by J. Finley M“. Leod, secretary of the P. E. Island Curling Association, the flight will leave here Friday, March 3rd and arrive in Vancouver Monday, lilaich 5th. On the return trip March 13th or 14th live-day stops are plan- ned at Calgary, Winnipeg and 'l‘oronio. Passengers from lhe following points have already booked seats on the ‘Transcontinental Air S/pe- cial: I-Ialifax. Sydney, St. John's, Fredericton, Monclcm. Newcastle, Campbelltori as well as from points in Prince Edward Island This, if not the first party of fans to charter a plane to at- tend the Dominion Curling Championships, will at least be the first time for a plane to be chartered to cross the continent for such an event. local Curlers Plan Flight To Newfoundland A party of Charlottetown curl- ers will fly to St. John's, New- foundland, on an annual good- will visit, Sunday, February 5th. They will be accompanied by a quartet of curlers from Saint John. N. B. The event was rim organized some two years ago and has re- suited in the organization of "The Flying Curlers Club" -— believed tm be the first such club ever formed. The return flight will be made Thursday, Feibruary 9th with a stopover at Sydney. Ovcr 20 cilrlers are exipected 1o make lhe trip. The greater number will be from Charlottetown, Sum- merslde and Montague. Teen Town Topics A very enjoyable evening was had by all at the Junior Teen Town Hall Saturday night. These junior teen-agers certainly know where to go to have an evening of fun and excitement. They are all learning to dance and also learning lots of new games. The program consisted of movies, games, canteen and danc- ing. The movies were very in- teresting, about winter sports, featuring in color Barbara Ann Scott. There was also a movie about skiing, "Skiing in Cloud- land", and a sing-song. After the movies everyone went to the gym to play games and then finished of‘! the evening by dancing to all the hit songs of the week. The dancing was over about 10:15. Next Saturday night. will be Senior Teen Town night. All senior teen-lagers are welcome to dance to the music of the Music Makers. Borden Nationals Defeat Abbies 9-1 In Exhibition The Borden Nationals defeated the Charlottetown Intermediate Abbies on Saturday night at the Borden Rink by the score of 9-7 before a large crowd of enthusi- astic fans, The game was keenly contested throughout with 11v penalties. The firstperiod open- ed ivil-h the Nationals forcing the play deep into Abbie territory and before two minutes were played E. Darrach with a beau- tiful end-io-ctid rush dented the opposing team for the first goal of the game, There was many outstanding players but the star for the Nationals was MacTavish. who scored four well earned als. The sparkplugs for the Abbies ivcrc Dalziol and Perry. SYMMARY First Period i-Bordcn, E, Darracli. _ ‘l-Borden, Richard tPickcrindi- ii-Borden, Dorsey (CFIIIYPWAU- 4~Borden iMacTavish (Picker- ing). 5—Chiirlotielo\vn, Dulzicl (Perry). Penalties: None. Second Period (L-Borden, MacTavisli (Picker- ing). 7—Charlotteiown, S h e p? l! 1‘ d (MacGregor). 8—Bordcn, Pickering (Rifhaldl- 9—Borden. Richard (Oatwayi. 10—Borden. Richard.‘ ll~Charlottetown, Richard (Stan- tMac- ley). l2—Charloi.ielo\vn, Burke Innisi. PAGF, rive lii-fvjlllvl‘ of (Jxqillblil. Oiic of Pluvopds iJCPi-iiIICVVII sculptors Llliii j6<\\B]l‘_\', l-logu B. Han-cs, lclt, who is also aii urlls‘. and “wort carver, .. now working in a liCSpClvY, Ont, fiiriiiiurc- iacbi A ii;i‘..vi- of Latvia he designed suite uscd by yiresidcni. of country pi.or to war, ha! statues in many. European capitals. He fled when Communists took power. Mrs. licrcs. a‘. right Wllil (laughter, shows; handing made for her by lacr >i husband, who also made the brooch she wears 'l‘licii' daughter, Lia, l0, admires his hZilPILWCFi; Ln intricately carved wooden plate. — G. H. M. — Choose your new WALLPAPERS right NOW from the really wonder- ful selections of interesting and beautiful 1950 Sunworthy pattern available in the Hardware Department of the Charlottetown Store an the Furniture Department of the Summerslde Store. These brand new Sunworlhy Papers, made by the Boxier Company are Waterfast, which means that you can keep them spick and'eipan by washing off spots or smudges - isn't that an advantage! I-‘or the ncvvcst and best of Wall- papers, come 1o Batman's. Roses are red Violets ere blue .. ' The China has Coutts‘ VALENTINE! l, ‘ For all your loves and you! . ’I'Iiere's really a. super collection of Valentines In the Chins. Depart" nient of the Summerside Store. Lacy, frilly, sentimental tokens of love — Cute ‘comic ones for kiddies nnd personal Valentines for mem- bers of your family. Come see them, and choose the ones you wank-w Valentines are priced from 6 cents f0 1.00 each in the Summenidd China Dept. oi‘ INDIAN BLANKETS has just Iiecii received Ii! This is the first lot of Indian Blankets to arrive sine‘! in new exciting patterns and colors too! Indian Blankets are warm. serviceable and economical. blade of good qual- Ity brushed cotton-the price for each Blanket is Just 3.95. always use an extra Indian Blanket in your home or in your cal‘. Com! In and sec these-they're in the Dry Goods Department. A new shipment the Dry Goods. Christmas. They're. 1o pre-vi-Tiavintcr Colds is to have warm, d1). One of the best ways inc selection of GU)! RUBBER! feet. The Shoe Department has a i‘ _ _ for anen, women and children. - - And today I want to talk about Gun, Rubbers for the children. They're one of the best types of footwcat for children to wear while out oi doors-you can put several pairs oi warm sucks under them, and you knnw that your kiddies’ feet will he “gusty warm and dry. The children's sizes are from 5 to 10, IIITSNPS sizes from ll to 2 and growing girls’ sizes 3 to 8—priced per pair 1.4! to 2.35. For turdy, serviceable Gum Rubbers shop In the Shoe De- partmenl. i BURN S ONCERT P. W. C. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 25th. and Jcinuciry 26th.. 8 P. M. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW Admission — 50c T0 TIIEELEBTIIRS 0F WARD ONE Ladies and Gentlemen: -- dcciiletl to nominate for the office as l will cnili-avciiir i0 ctill upon I havc Councillor for Ward Onc. till voters if time permits. If l do not mcct you person- ally I would ask for your generous support. J. ARTHUR GORMLEY NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE man's Bullrl Your Own Home with ii Lorin tinder Th?) NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Long Term Loam Lon- lnlcrcsf, Ralcs —-Ali40~ Loans for Commercial Construction MORTON new l i ~ Local Agent - Eastern Trust Bldg. - (Tluirliiitr-tonn - i ill-Charlottetown, Perry (Dal- zicl). lb-Borden, hlacTovish. Penalties: None. Third Period lfi-Charlottetown, Dalzicl lib-Charlottetown, Perry. Line-ups: Borden: Goal, E. Richard: dc- _._-_ \ The National Ilousing Act prnvlclcsi FARM HOUSING LOANS fence. A. Oai.\va_v, W. Oaiway, E. Darrach; forwards. MacTavish, T. ing championships at Vancouver March 6-9. For Simona, who has been on fhroe championship rinks before, it was his first victory as skip of a rink in the pmvincials. lead-off account of CBC activities in the body to govern all broadcasting Maritimes during the last year. event of the 37th Quebec Internat- ional Blltkiflill Richard, Pickering, Dorsey, Camp- bell. J. Darrach. Charloliclowiii Goal, MacDon- ald; defence. Dalzirl. Peri-pg Stewart; towards, Sheppard. Mac- Gregor. Smith. Maclnnis. Richard. Stanley, Burke, Kelly, Flynn. 'I'0 AQQIIQT FARNTERK TN TNT“. ('O,\'S1'III("I‘IO.\' 0F NE“' FAR“ "fi.“|'.\ |.'\\\‘ lntvri-st Rnicg i c. R. McOUAlD uUIIQiTOI - Eastern Trust Bldg. - (‘Thtirliiiti-iiiyrn Long Term Loans -¢-g_