i-its GUARDIAN. calm rirroww PAGE "l'HIRTEEN 14? WESTERN GUARDIAN f"-' str t. Summcuids ' summer R Advertising Iepreserltativu . ii laser. NwG'B0;Gli cmw and House Phones: nu Guardian may be following Ilnrel ll aootlu" Iwyf' Newgatundu pout-Alto! water streets Water Street: . Second Service was! run Aiherton: PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Phone I011- GEOIGE W0tl'l'0N not and ms. bought at any of the In Bunnoraldei a, summer street: Gourlleo Drugstore. 11 Central ltrootl Mlrk Oaudet. I1 Granville stroolr street: Island Motor Transport. ( vines”: Grooer,. 1:0 Iuaaoli Street; In-Inn's loll- - Drug. I.LWIlt0I.IIIllIIlIu'IoII. Cl 0! FIUI Frank Weeks. Bepruonhtlvd. Phone: 08-! Office and 08-! House. , f'T';.f.7 ALBEIITON ice sports '1'"! d until March 11th m postpone will! to "1. roads. g 50 - Canadian Legion, ”N ThursdiIY It 8 pm. Proceeds - and doughnuts- Ladles' condition of the will military- , mgqrz RINK South Shore L5; srmi-finzll 'sum0. Friday. frchi 7m, Summcrslde 5:001 versul Freetown Royals. Ecmmerside must. win tlila some 3..., in the running. Admis- lion 2') Mid 35' ,- NERAL YESTERDAY - The iuiiyral of Mrs. H. J. Cahill. aged 3 ms whose death occurred at rmyhoma in Altierton on Sunday. Much 2nd. was held from the Sacred Heart Church. Wednesday. Rgquietn high mass was celebra- ted by Rev. W. E. Monaahan. and p31. .B(-arers were Messrs. Henry mu, Ray Foley, Leigh O'Brien Rfklnilld Jeiirey. Richard Jr”"5' J, and Frank Keefe. g3 -Ti-ll-2 ST. MARY'S DILAMATIC (-Ln! of Indian River Parish have been concentrating their efforts on one thing. during H19 P351 few weeks. and that is the St. Patrick: D,-iv production of I. 3 act DNY 9"” titled rrivcs of Love." This is A mmdt-.tli-ania and those who dfmafld the highest possible sland- ml in comedy should not miss seeing this charming play. The 5.. Mary's Driunatlc, Club have mm successful performances to their crrdit and this year's St. Pat- r:rlt's Day entertainment will be no exception. MEETING - (r)terta ined -LADIES CLUB Mrs. Cleve Whalen ;he members of The Ladies Club 3! the Snmmers'.'Lc Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at the -e,;uisi- meeting. The president. lira. J, W. Macxenzie. opened with the singing of a hylnn. The ramaindtr of the evening WIS ipen: in making plans for the tur- rey supper which they are won- toririg on Thursday. March 13 The lunch hostesses were bliss ll-':lll Marl-'adyen and Mrs. Charles iluuntain. -S. -BAPTIST W. M. S. - Mrs. W. A Curr:c entertained the mem- bers M the summerside Baptist w. M. 5. for the March mcetinz hi Tuesday afternoon. The presi- lent. Mrs. Jack iVfacLeod. occupied the chair and Mrs. W. A. Harper was pianist. Thcvslnglng of "How firm in foundation" was followed by the Invocation. The Scripture lesson contained a few chosen verses from Dueteronomy 4 after which the president gave an inter- estini: talk on i"I'he truth about the Billie". it was reported that -: box of articles had been sent to the Port worker, Mrs. Davison The topic of the missionary study was "Memorial Buildings in India" 8! ilahts and prayer room. bunga- lows. schools. hospitals. orphana- nm and was led by Mrs. Mac- Mod assisted by several members. The closing hymn "Thy Word is Like a Garden. Lord" was follow- fd by the Mizpah benediction. Do- liclous i-erreshtments were served W the iiosiesa -s. g-AFTERNOON AUXILIARY -IEETING - Mrs. Hammond Johnson prulded over the March ""91-Us of the Afternoon Auxili- W of the Sulnmerside 'rrinlt.,?- Qhul-ch on Tuesday afternoon an Ll3ll'0Till Hall. Mrs. B. R. Sharpe ills pianist. The opening hymn 5”” Up And Bless The Lord" H5 followed by prayer. The re- ports of the different committees acre submitted and an appeal was nude to the members to read more mulhe books from the book shelf V;--h Imeclal emphasis on the Mis- Will?! Dlcest. it was decided to fgflfig box for Korea on March W Fllrlstlan Stewardship" was 6161 Rieme of the Worship Service 8”?! was conducted by Mrs. John mlginc. who opened with prayer .mo"9d by the singing of "deans Sc" Divine Companion." The mtijltiure lesson from Act: 3 was md by Mrs. Chesley Robertson W I Poem entitled "Meditation" mdmd by Mrs. William Hay- hm. buffer which prayer was of- LA M g Mrs. Everett Clark. Mrs. M -Mlllbeck. Mrs. 1'. H. 1'. in- K"-vlill Estelle Bowriesl and I q;" 0'0! Travers were heard in "W0 "Shepherd of Love" W M"'- 001311 wave a reading. ' mgr"! ""Wa Give nice But Tm was lung during the mils"! of the offering by Mrs A" Md Callback and Mrs. lnman. the ed feature in the Hall were men hi bouquets of camntlons my”! been sent from Denver. r - o as birthday greetings to M-hwaltar ogupuk mniahour followed when gm” ..'A"”M'l'IVO a reading en- ." wmitlchr Minion Box". at. I in was served. Ecorvomlzr with ' iwxW10” '0 M” Pruitt fin imtmtlftli WALLS at CHLINGS High 3, -Al.Blllt'roN LIAHON MILIT- ING Thursday. March otlh. at 7.80 P. M. -BOAT) llI'JPOI1'- The high- way: last night were reported open for traffic from Summersldo to O'Leary. and from Summerslde. east to Wllmot Bridge. and the plow on this road planned to work through the night towards Borden. Another plow from Ken- slngton was also working through the night toward: Summeraide.- -CARD PARTY The final card party before the Lenten lesson in aid of the C. W. League of seven Mile Bay was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green. Albany. on Tuesday Feb.2s with ten tables in play. Prizes were as follows. Ladies first. Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan. ladies consola- tion. Mra. Lorne Noonan. gents flrstMr. Jerome Dougay. gents consolation Mr. Aneas Baaaett. Fret.-zout was won by Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. -DOCKE W.l. - Min Shirley Mc- Arthur was hostess to the Dock W. I. on Tuesday evening March 4th. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie presided. Follow- ing the roll call. minutes and cor- respondence was read and it. was decided the next meeting will be at. the home of Miss Margaret For- syth with Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle and Mrs. Ross Campbell as assistant hostesses and Miss Shirley McAr- thur on the entertainment. The program for the evening was IT'- ranlred by Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Erskine Clark and Mis Margaret Forsyth. B -S.VOWBAl.L BA'l"l'LE- Using lsummer street as a battle ground and snowballs as weapons. a group of airmen staged a snowball battle last evening about 10.30 in front of the Guardian office in sum- merslde which resulted in one call- ualty-Thc Guardian office sign. During the snowball fight the sidewalk had seemed alive with airmen who seemed to vanish be- fore the shattered glass struck the ground. The local police sum- moned to the scene conducted .a search and reported all airmen in- volved in the snowball battle had disappeared from the area. -ENTEBTAINS EVENING CIRCLE - Mrs. Emmett Ranahan entertained the members of the Evening Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian church on Monday evening for the March meeting. The president. Mrs. B. D. Coffin. opened the meeting with the sing- ing of the psalms "Let us with I gladsomo mind” and "Thou shalt arise and mercy yet." after which Mrs. Henry Bishop read the scrip- ture lesaon. Following the medita- tion "Perfect Peace" by Mrs. C. C. Hickey. prayer was offered by Mrs. Either Offer. The devotional period closed with the singing of hymn "Christ For The World We Sing". Mrs. J. Donald MlcKay presented the Missionary study on "The Church Presbyterian" after which the closing hymn "Blast Be The Tia That Binds" was sum. A social hour followed when refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr. and Mrs. Keith John- ston. -6. -GOOD FELLOWSHIP GROUP -The regular meeting of the Good Fellowship Group of the Summerslde Baptist Church was held in the llall on Tuesday even- ing with Mrs. Don scars in charge of the Worship service. which opened with the singing of "What a Friend we Have In Jes- us" followed by the scripture les- son in Ephesians 4. prayer and the reading "Nrietenttal season." The singing of "Just As I Am" closed that period. Mrs. W. A. Harper requested that the group attend the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Thim- day evening when Mr. Keeling of the R .0. A. F. station will apulr on "What. a Canadian would find of interest in England". Mrs. Prank Jenkins conducted the study. session. the topic of which was "A Missionary story." Maura. O. B. Jelly and Don sears were hosts when refreshments were served. i -ALBIRTON WON SIB!!! - some confusion was oocuionedto hockey fans in' west Prince yea- terday by a hockey sports broad- cast which stated that the winner of an intermediate semi-finals game between the summerrlde Mercury: and the summerside B. C. A. F.. scheduled for the O'l.Aary rink tonlghtf Thursday) would then meet the 0'Leary Maroon: for the right to advance against the Borden team in the limit. Actual- ly the Maroon: were eliminated from the series in two Itralgh: . games on Feb. 25 and 27th by the Alberton Begals who are at pres- ent awaiting the winner of the Slunmlrcldo playoffs and the . opening of the main roads to don- tinuc the serial. - .W. - weer Pllltfol IOADS - on to a late hour last night only .about three and I half miles of highway had been opened to traffic In the West Prince area between Albortorl and Timiah. The Western Road from Bummeraldo to Omar! and all far met as the I-fowlarl Corner was open to traffic and from there to Elmsdale the road remained cfoscd. D.-unite two days of intan- alve work the ltrnoull tractor plow Myricli llinli Wins pg Regal Trophy A rink skipped by J. H. Myrlck won the Regal 1'1our Trophy. em- blematic of the championship of tho Albol-ton Curling Club on Tuesday night. More 4th. with a final score of 61 main. Runner- ub in the seven-rink round robin series was J. C. Profit'c rink with 56 points. rinks were made up as follows: Hilton Barbour. first stone, Ad- dison Raynor. second stone. Chu- ter Hayes, mate. J. H. Myrlck. I 1). Arnold Mcclennan. first stone. Eric Corbett. second atone. R. E. MacDonald. mate, J. C. Profit. lklp. ' A new schedule will get under- way immediately to play for the J. W. Dan Campbell Trophy with I total of six rinks competing as follows: . Team no. 1: Erskine Campbell, George O'Connor, Charles Gordon. Hilton Barbour. Team no. 2: J. C. Profit. Ced- ric Hunter, Chester Hayes. Clay- ton Travers. Team no. 3: Arthur Wllkle, Heber Hardy. Albert Clark. Erskine Clark. Team no. 4: Herbert Matthewl. Lloyd Wllkie. Verne Campbell. Hunter Weeks. Team no. 5: J. C. Matthews, Eric Corbett. Addison Rayner. Arnold Mcclennan. Team no. 6: Maurice Perry. Sr.. R. E. MacDonald. Frank Bryan. Byron Weeks. Makes sllcmful Continued from page 1 again descended and made a suc- cessful landing. shuttling back and forth for the remainder of the day he successfully brought in all the patients to the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment. It is expected that Mr. Wood- slde will make further trips and bring in more patients from North Rustlco today. He operates from his own airfield located at Margate and is now employed by Paul's Flying Service here. Plow At Work The government plow which was dispatched to open a road into North Rustlco via Portage Road was expected to arrive at Oyster Bed Bridge sometime last night, it was stated by officials of the Government Garage yester- day. Oyster Bed Bridge is still some eight miles short of the goal. and as when it will arrive in the small fishing village is still a matter of conjecture. The community of North Rus- iico has been virtually isolated from the rest of the Province during the past three weeks as a result of the series of bad snow- slorms. The disruption of trans- portation facilities has occasioned -S. a shortage of both fuel and food- stuffs. At present the villagers are entirely dependent on the horse and sleigh for bringing in their supplies from Hunter River which is some nine miles distant. Six horses and sleigh teams left yesterday morning for Hunter River where it is expected they will pick up enough food and necessities to supply the villagers until the road is opened for travel. Rev. Father Eric Robin. Parish Priest. of the community said. although the situation is not as critical as previously stated there is still a serious depletion in the food, coal and wood supplies of the village, but this condition will soon be alleviated when the road is opened by the plow. He added that u carload of coal is expected to arrive at Hunter River Station the early part of next week which will relieve the fuel shortage. had not reached Elmadale last. night but is expected to work breakdown occurs. The Alberton plowdiu not yet been repaired and remains ditched near Elmsdale where it has been since last Thurs- day's storm. Personals The many friends of Mr. James sheen Kenslngton. will be glad to know he is now recovering from his recent illness. -301! .h.. The many friends of Mrs. John Glover. will be sorry ot learn she in again ill at her home at Kel- vin Grove. ' -803. The many friends of Mrs. Keith Harrington. spring Valley. will be sorry to learn she is it patient in the Prince County Hospital. Sum- -8. mersldc. -BUR -The many friends of Mr. R. Allan Ounnbell. Long River. will be pleased to learn he is now mak- ing I good recovery after his re- cent . illness. -BUR Her many friends will regret the continued illness of Mrs. William J. Profiit at her home .at. Long River. Mrs. Profltt has been stiffer- inlt from a severe sinus condition for the past two weeks. -BUB accent week-end guests at Mr. River were their aona' Able sea- man Windsor Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. and Able Seaman Ella- worth I amnbell and Mrs. Campbell all of Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost of Spring Hill. PET. The many friends of Miss ltarlth Dunning. Long River. will be plen- ed to know she arrived home on Saturday. March lst. from Boston. Mass. where aha had under gone I critical but suooulful operation and was accompanied by her mc tlur. Mn. lgrn-eat Dunning. on 1-: through to Alhemn today it no 13' and am. Heath ounpluul. Long "'8 '73 inevitable." though he could not U.8. "without any string: attach- UB ed) Today Will Be "Gills Day" In Educalionlleeli Today might well be termed "girl's day" of Education Week at summersid High school as the spotlight tonight at 8 p.m. cen- tres on the sewing achievements of the home economic classes. when 42 glr will model the clothing they have made under the direction of the teacher of home economics, Mrs. Allison Mac- uan, and a cast of 11 girls will repeat the popular playlet that was such a hit when first staged before a recent meeting of the Home and school Welfare Group. The grade 10 girls have a choice between home economics and sci- ence. Their practical work in home economics counts as fifty per cent of their grade 10 examina- tions in this subject, and. includes both sewing and cooking. and re- lated subjects. The grade ll. girls taking this subject have a choice between home economics and chemistry, and their practical work counts as fifty per cent of their grade ll -examinations in this subject. Hundreds of people have visit- ed the wonderful display of pro- jects that are being exhibited in the 'Hlgh School Auditorium in what could be described as a miniature museum of education. quite in fitting with Education Week. The auditorium is open each day until Sunday from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. and from 7 to 9 in the evening, when receptlonists are on hand to welcome the pub- lic and hand out interesting pro- grams giving information about the numerous exhibits on display. Tonight the teachers will be in their various class rooms to meet and talk with the parents of the children they teach; this will en- able the parents to visit the school rooms and chat with the teachers who are responsible in: the education of their children. Radio is also being used by the High School in their participa- tion in Education Week. and to- night a description of the fash- ion show and some of the exhibits will be broadcast over CJRW at 8 pm., and followed tomorrow by a broadcast at 11.30 a.m. by Dr. Muriel Upritchard. national direc- tor of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. This broadcast will be presented as part of the weekly assembly box broadcast from Sum- merslde High School. and Dr. Uprltchard's message is being di- rected to all the schools within hearing distance of the radio sta- tlon. The cast of characters night's playlet include: Barbara Dalton, Margaret Shaw, Bessie Darby. Sally Woodside, Shirley MacDonald, Barbara Morrison. Janet Bell. Mary Mountain. Joyce Bell. Lorraine Gaudet and Sandra Logan. other girls modelling A clothing they have made include: Ella Cahlll. Birdie Cairns, Irene Gal- lant. Helen Laughlin. Pauline Moase. Lucy Nisbet. Shirley Perry, Mary Maccougan. Carrie Thomp- son. Barbara Woodside, Doreen Praught. Jessie Blngham. Joyce Enman, Doris MacLean. Verlecn Johnston. Lurla Horne, Diane Horne, Betty Gay. Joyce Jenkins, Janis Morrison. Jean Cairns. Shir- ley Burns. Doris Heckbert. Betty Macfnnia. Elizabeth strong. Mary in CO- Continued from. page 1 it-lTfirTt-'rTilTl?ri'rT7iitl”t'heTTm of 8300. .000. "none of which has yet been received." "There is no question of re- proachea on either side." he said, "but the fact remains. as I have for shadowed, that the rearma- ment program is much more like- to be canted out in four years than in three". Labor demanded a dup in the program. Churchill. giving an over-all picture of Britain's defence ef- forts. struck back by declaring he felt a "sensation of extreme nak- edness such as I had never felt before. in peace or war," at the state of the armed forces when he took over as Prime Minister last October. The Labor Government left the United Kingdom ”without. a sin- gle regular competent formation in the country," Churchill said. "I thought it right to take what precautions were possible against parati-oop descent." The Prime Minister reported rapid progress in mobilizing 249,- 000 officers and men, who were in depots and training schools. into mobile columns. Urges More Volunkera Churchill made a plea for unity in the defence efforts and called for more volume: for the home guard. He said that, as soon as Britain gets the modern equipment. "we should have available for service abroad and at home 22 divisions." of which a considerable portion will be armored. The Royal Navy is making good progress in its defence buildup, particularly in new types of sur- face ships designed to cope with submarines. he said. but there is still great danger from enemy submarines and mining of chip- ping lanes. The state of air power is caul- hirn anxiety. he said. with deliveries behind schedule and In prospect that needed new jet fighters will be in service in any- thing like adequate number: for some time. Once again Churchill llld "I do not believe war is imminent or give guarantees. Em uel Bhinwell, defen minister, suggested that the government take o the aircraft industry to end d in delivery of new planes. In his View Britain should seek immediate military aid from the former Labor Hospital ladies Aid Meeting The March meeting of the Lad- ies Aid of the Prince County Hos- pital was held in the board room on Wednesday afternoon with the president. Mrs. Heath strand. in the chair. Following the reading of the minutes by Mrs. c. H. Stewart. as pro tom secretary. the - financial statement was aulxnitted by the treasurer Mrs. Keith Compton. Mrs. John Dowling was welcomed as I new member. Mrs. William Hayward, as convener of the re- cent aftemoon bridge in the (Sufi- ing rink. and Miss Millicent Strong as oonvcner of the Centre Ward pantry sale. were congratu- lated on the success of each and tendered a vote of thanks. Plans were made to hold the East End pantry sale the last Saturday of this month and Mrs. W. P. Cal- laghan was appointed convener. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in April and Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons and Mrs. A. ll. 1-lubley were appointed in charge. Another af- ternoon brldge, for the purpose of raising funds will be held at the home of Mrs. Hayward. with Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. John Dowling and Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr.. as conveners. As an expression of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement it was decided to send cards to Mrs. Mark Delaney and Mrs. R. L. wil- let. It was moved that a talent sale and afternoon tea be hrld on April lfitli with Miss Millicent Strong to arrange for the place of meeting. The superintendent. Miss Helen Schurman. reportcd the tentative dates for the nurses graduation and dance to be May 14th and 15th. she was autllnmzed to pur- chase two dozen uniforms for the floor girls in the hospital. "After the mec-ting adjourned. tea was served. x5 Funeral of Mr. Alonzo Maciiregor The funeral service for the late Mr. Alonzo lilaccregor. o'Leary. was held from the O'Lt.-ary United Church on Wednesday. March 5th. There was a" large attendance. Mr. Marcregor. who was 33. was born in Unlonvale but had lived all his life in O'Leary. He was a kindly man and was well known and estcemed in Olbeary and district. The service was conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson. Prayer was offered and Scripture read by Rev Cameron. Verna. Raynor. Alice MacDonald. Dorothy Cannon. - Shirley Morrison. and Joan Spears.-S Progrgin is C. O. Howlett. The funeral message .was given by Mr. Owen Under- in-ood. lie praised Mr. MacGregor as a mall who put his faith and .confldence in God. A joint choir of the 0'Leary Churches with Mrs. J. N. Mac- Willlams as organist sang the fav- orite hymns of the deceased, "Rock Of Ages". "The Old Rugged Cross" and "safe In The Arms of Jesus," a trio. composed of W. 3. Brooks. Alvin Webb and Owen Underwood. sang very feelingly, "Going Down The Valley." Besides his sol-rowing wife he leaves to mourn his loss five daughters and five sons. The daughters are. Elizabeth. Mrs. Ott Vilrdley of New York: Pearl. Mrs. John Fisher. Halifax: Reta in Saint John, N. B.: Helen. Union- vale: and Elsie. Mrs. cecl1' Mc- Cormick also of Unionvale. The sons are. Major. Bill. Hugh. and Lloyd in O'Leary. and James stat- ioned in B. C. with the Army. (The pail bearers were: Bruce McNaught. Peter Pate, W. B. Brooks. Arthur Gallant. Alberto Dumville and Williams Gorrili. Interment was in Springfield West Baptist cemetery. IN MEMORIAM . WALTER F. NEAL - The funeral service for the late Mr. Walter F. Neal. age 03. of O'Lear.V. was held from the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. March 4 at 2 P. M. Despite snou- blocked roads it was largely at- tended. thus testifying to the es- teem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him. Prayer was offered and script- ure read by Rev. W.G. Dickson. Prayer was also given by Mr. Owen Underwood. Presiding and giving the funeral message was Rev. 0.0. Howlett who spoke about the friendliness and the courtesy of Mr. Neal who was the clothing manager of Jelly's Dt-nt. Store. 0'- Leary. for the past five years. He was an expert in his trade. having worked for some of the largest clothing establishments in eastern and western Canada. The favorite hymns by joint choirs of the Un- lied Church and Baptist Church were "zlsi. Psalm" and "Peace Per- fect Peace". Two special dilels were aunt! "whispering Hope” and "Not Lost To Us". These were sung by Mrs. Melvin Ellis and Mrs. Dan Mac- Pherson. He leaves to mourn his lose one daughter. Mrs. (Doctor) Templeson of Bell Island. Newfoundland. who with hor husband was able to at- tend the funeral. The pallbearers were. Milford. Melvin. Clifford and Ira Ellis Ken Matthews and Wendall Turner. Flower bcarrra were. Stanley Dunvllle. Aubrey Ellis. Alton Ray- ner Ralnh Adama. Alvin Palmer and L. Johnson. Interment in Springfield West In film or (species to Dissolve Sarnak is immediately ready to bring soothing relief lo R eumatlc. Arth- ritic or Neuritic pain. Lumbago. Bark- or iatica. Tlioussnds relieve pain with San-lak every day. DO YOU! 31.35 AT All DIUO STOIIS .. ' - e-9!-our Airmen leave On Flight To U. K. Saturday On Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the members of the spec- ialist navigation course now in training at Bummerside R.C.A.F. station will take off on a training trip to the United Kingdom. Travelling in the Lancaster air- craft. Polarls and zenith, they will go by way of Gander. and then direct to the i't.A.F. Air Naviga- tion Bchool at Shawbury. England. The trans-Atlantic hop will be of nine and a half hours duration. The course will be away from Summersido for eighteen days and during that time will visit air force and civilian establishments in the United Kingdom. The purposes of the trip are: (it To give the students and staff an appreciation of R. A. F. navigation problems. (2t. To show the stud- ants and staff the trends of devel- opment in the field of navigation and the processes by which this development is achieved. (Ill. practical navigation and to give them experience in techniques al- ready studied. This trio is made every year as part of the course. similar trips are made to the United states and to variom points in Canada. The officer commanding the op- erallon will be Wing Commander H. A. Forbes. D.F.C.. and Squad- ron Leader C. L. Helde Dr. C., will be second-in-command. - S. Tignish High.- Scllool Ice Sports A very successful ire sports evening was held in the Tignish rink on Tuesday, March 4. with an excellent attendance and all events keenly contested, This is the first year that Tig- nish have entered the provincial ice sports which are to be held in Charlottetown at a later date and considerable interest was aroused with all the school children look- lng forward to it trip to Charlotte- town for the provincial events at the Forum. winners in the events follows: Boys 3 to lo rears-1. Richard; '2. Clifton Leonard Hogan. Girls 8 to 10-1. opal Siliiker: 2 Marie Mc.-ilduff; 3. Audrey Rich- ard. Boys 10 to 12-1. Roy Harper: '2 John Richard: 3. Elmer Perry. Girls 10 to 12-1. Sylvia Silliker. 2. Ernestine Mliohonald; 3. Kath- leen Harper. Boys Barrel Race 12 and under were is David Harper; 3. To. broaden the students' knowledge of' norm AMERICAN ilrr L. S. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGER I40 RICHMOND STA AMUYUAL COMPANY -1. John Richard; 1. Elmer Porn: 3. Billy Shea. Girls 12 to 14-1. Yvonne Perry: 2. Marion Keough; 3. Dorothy Gallant. Boys 12 to 14--l. Peter Gaudet; 2. Carl Richard; 3. Roy Harper. Boys and Girls Horse Race 12 and under-1. Frances Mocue and Roy Harper; 2. Loretta Martin and Elmer Perry; 3. Doris Rich- ard and Billy Shea. Boys 14 to 16-1. Joseph Mac- Donald: 2. Leonard Broderick; 3. Paul Hogan. Girls 14 to l6-1. Jean Arsenault: 2. Yvonne Perry; 3. Marion Keoug-h. Boys Barrel Race 14 and under -1. mfoseph MacDonald; 2. Leon- ard liiaoDonald: 3. Billy McCue. Boys Relay Race -l2 and un- der-l. Clifton llarper and Gerald M.-lcltrthur; 2. Arthur l-Icnnessey and David Richard: 3. Leo skerry and Patrick Handrahan. Boys 14 to 16-1. David Kinch: 2. Billy Mccue; 3. Leonard Brod- erick. Girls three-legged race. under--l. Carry Keough Freda Bernard: 2. opal silliker and Marie McAlduif; 3. Sylvia Sllliker and Ernestine MacDonald. Girls three-legged race l2 and under-1. Jean Arsenault and Eurelc. Perry; 2. Marion Kcough and Yvonne Perry; 3. Doris Gal- hint and Mary Frances Harper. Boys three-legged race 14 and 12 and and under-1. David Kinch and Lea Shea; 2. Joseph MacDonald and Preston Hogan; 3. Billy Mcoue and Leonard Broderick. Free for all horse race Cl. Opal Silliker and Roy Harper: 2. Ernestine MacDonald and Billy Shea: 3. Lena Perry and Elma Perry. Boys Free for all-1. Joe Mac- Donald; 2. Preston Hogan; 3. Pet- er Gaudet. A Girls free for all-1. Marion Keough; 2. Yvonne Perry; 3. Doris Richard. Best all around boy, Joe Mac- Donald. Best all around girl liker. Opal Sil- Master of ceremonies, W. H. Bernard. Starter. Roy McLeod: judges. Ann Gaudet and Norma Myers. Following the sports events a hockey game was played between the Myrlck's shore Ramblers and the Tignlsll Meteors with the Meteors winning by a score of 4-2. It was a clean. last game with only .3 penalties and provided consider- able amusement for the spectators. 1 Referee. Joe MacDonald; lines- lman. Junior Skerry. .tF.W. No Trouble In Trip from Yullon llniil Reached Here mxsge. Donald Bradshaw II the lt.C.A.!'.. who has been no tinned at Watson Lake and White Horse in the Yukon for the put one and a half years arrived Ill Summeraida on Monday evening to visit his brother. Mr. Wallace Bradshaw. Flt.lSgt. Bradshaw drove his automobile all the way from the Yukon. A distance of 5,000 miles. and encountered no trouble in travelling down the Alaskan Highway or across Canada and the United States until he arrlv ed at Borden pier where he found to his dismay that the road had not been plowed even to the Borden station. His car. there- fore remalned on the pier and he continued his journey to Summer- alde by train. FlfJSgt. Bradshaw commented that in all his journey from the Yukon that Prince Edward island was the only place where the roads were not plnwcd but allow- ing for the fact that there might not have been time to have them open after the unusual storm. it seemed strange to lllm that no arrangements hail heon made by the Provincial Tourist Bureau to warn niniorisis that roads on the Island were not open. Flt..fSgf. Bradshaw loft yester- day for Halifax. N. S., from where he expected to sail last evening via the Cunard White Star Linc S. S. Ascanin, for London. Eng- lnnil. He will be stationed there for two months lit:-fore being loc- ated elsewhere on the continent S'side Curling The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Rink for this evening. 7.00 p. m. Bakers vs. School. Holmanls No. 1 vs. Bag Factory. Rotary vs. Roughriders. 3.45 p. m. . Bank Managers vs. Auto Deal- ers. Curran and Briggs vs. Loosen. Insurance vs. Ho1man's No. 2. LONDON -(OP)- A group of 2.000 men recruited in Britain for railway jobs in Australia will tra- vel under an immigration fare plan at a cost of only tlo each. In Aus- tralia they will earn between :11 and 214 a week. FA MOUS EXPLORE! The MacKenzle River was dis- covered and traced to the": Arctic ocean by Alexander Maoxenzio in 1799. Women know... PX-V3 Solo. - Grand Opening Second Section of if Schurmans School Presented each Friday Evening of 7:30 P. M. over Station CJRW The following contestants will be heard this Friday. March 7, 1952. 1. Paula Perry-St. - Mary's Aca- 6. Caveii demy. Grade 5-Piano Solo. 2. David Weale--S'side Elementary . School, Grade 4-Reading. 7' gggdhe 3. Irma Casey-Sf. Mary's Acad- 8 emy. Grade 4-Piano Solo. . - 4. Paul Gallant--S'side Elementary School, Grade 6-Reading. 9. 5. Donna Bradshaw -- S'side Ele- mentary School, Grade 3-Piano 10. The M. F. Behunnan Co. Ltd. tary School, Grade 6-Reading. Beulah Moase-S'side Elementary School, Grade 4-Reading. Barbara Cameron - St. Mary's Academy. Grade 7-Piano Solo. Wyman Birch - Slslde Elemen- tary School, Grade 5-Reading. 11. Cecilia Blacquiere - St. Mary's Academy. Grade 8-Piano Solo. INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST St. Mary's Academy vs. S'side High School. All contestants are asked to be at the radio station at '1 pm. Schnrmana School Parade is I Public Service Feature of Parade Williams--S'side Elemen- Poole-S'side High School. 8-Piano Solo. .. .. . ...-..-s-gxa ct I