I rEBlvl-UARY 26, ems WESTERN. GUARDIAN ;7HE -jj-: I IIIIIIIOP 811091, nE'ifoouN'rv orrice Susnnianlda. Phone I031. laws, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE chow and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: Tbs Guardian may be 8082 and 3033. bought at any of the 1011071118 stores In ssunmarslde: Bell Bookstore. I P 3'-V001: Oourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Sines: Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; Mas-I Gsudet, 6'! Grenville Street: Alyro Dallcetws Gllwffy. Second street; Island Motor TI-suspect. Water Street; Vince! Grocery. iso Russell sum; ianmirs Self- servico Drug Bto LL Waite In sou?-';:a.. WEST PRINCE OFFICE i ""3 WOGII. Ii-onruontativo ..BUY POULTRY SUPPLIES It Bruce's. -8!-IANS, Hot Scallop and Sons- age supper, Irlshtown Hall. Thurs- day, February 26th. Commencing 5 o'clock. if not fine, Friday. -0NE COAT of Bi-ace's Paint or Enamel is as good as two coats or- dinary paint. -81-SDEQUE RINK. Junior Hoc- kev League, last game in semi- finals. tonight. Thursday, Bede- qlin is Freetown. Admission 25 cents. Game starts 7:30. Skate alirr. -COME to Cape Traverse Hall Thurscliiy night. February 26th, to the Variety Concert. Specialties. Roland Sheen and Ralph Emery. Pill on by Cape Traverse W. 1. Personals --Miss Lena Ross. Albany. is visiting with relatives in Wilmoiit Valley. - Mr. Roy Tanron. St. Eleanors, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, at Charlottetown. -S. -Attending the annual Red Cross Supper meeting on Monday February 16th from Emerald were Mrs John Cash and Mrs. Peter Clark. -MISS Theresa Cash, R. N. has returned from Jersey City Medical Centre. New Jersey, after com- pleting her post graduate course in surgery. Miss Cash is now supervising in the new Prince County Hospital, summerside. -The many friends of Mr. Em- mett Murphy. Emerald. are sorry to hear he had to return to the Prince County Hospital for treat- mellt. CA)TBELL'l'ON SCHOOL -The following is the report for Campbellton School Grade Ix.-l. Norma Reid; Lorraine Luttrcll; 3. Ruth Reid. Grade VIII.-1. Doris Reid; Warren Cousins. Grade VII.-1. Phyllis Jones; 2. Paul Doyle. Grade VI.-1. Betty Doyle: 2. Peter Monaghan; 3. Jean MacCar- (hit. Grade V.-1. Everett Jones: 2. Carol Cousins; 3. Norma MacKay. Grade IV.-1. Eileen Doyle; 2. Ii-is Reid; 3. Marjorie MacKay. Grade 111. A.-1. Patsy Jones: B-1. Freda Reid; 2. Carl clem- ents. V Grade ll.-1. Dale Murphy; John Cousins; 3. Eldon Ramsay. Grade I. A.-1. Peggy Mac- Canhy. B.-1. Lana Ramsay; ii. l)wa,vne Murphy; 3. Mildred Clem- ents. C.-1. Wayne Shaw. Teacher-Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Britain To Put U. S. Production Methodsiiito Use LoNnoN.l(!ce-itexs) - arm Mrs of gathering reports on effi. dent Vnited- Stats production mcthcch. Britain finally is going to put these ideas into widespread practice. The "good word" will be spread by the more than 900 British work- ers and industrialists who visited the U.B. under the auspices of the tdiglo-American productivity coun- Mlmy U3. methods have already been introduced into individual British factories, but large-scale Eplilication has not yet been tried. The council said Wednwday that the first step in the campaign will be a conference March 19. at which the 900 "experts" will thrash out Wlvs of adopting those us. meth- 0ds Which impressed them. Gmulls of the experts then will be sent to factories throughout the mumrv. r " the " factor" in production. - Many of the teams reported the American "will to work" largely ”3 T99D0nslble for higher U. S. WUDUI. But mechanization was elven as the main factor respon- sible for higher rate of individual Wivut in the (1.5. DREADALBANE W. I. The February meeting of the Breadalbano Women's Institute W held on Monday. February 9th gmflhe home of Mrs. Colin Math- The president presided. and due the albums of the secretary. Mrs. Craig filled the office of sec- "ilry for the evening. The meeting was opened by re- Wlmns the creed. followed by the "ll Clll. which was answered by d0natlUnj,(g1I, an an pond, Thus was nods-sport from the "shoot eoinsniwu. our the nine cwonurilttco ism Nawson and Mrs. iljlclcodi was to-sppointed. The 1-k committee fooorted visiting our sick folk. and the new sick 2. 2. 2. ggnmulel ll MIA Toomhs, and --8. Somers. and for lunch. Mrs. (hirler Mtthexi. Mrs. Toornbs "id Mrs. L; N sifii. Mrs. Newton filmded an invitation to her home hoer the n t-muting. roll call to answers -,wif.ii- "A country I would like was and why." . collection -i . evening was ffmcgpu. The meeting closed minus 9135-"! fish I (II V """3h W y the! hostess End commlttlo In charge. The re- flllnder of the-evening was spent " Drenulns plrcsls for the fish Md and the Valentino puts. and Phone: II-I office and 3a.: smug, -SOCIAL EVENING, George MuzKay. Clinton. February 27th. -THERE WILL BE a Home Cooking Sale at Keir Clark's store, Kenslngwn. Saturday, February 28th, at 8 o'clock. St. Mark's Hall Committee. - R.C.A.F. ENLISTMENTS - Rccent recruits at the R.C.A.F. Re- cruiting Centre at Summgrgidg were Philip Arthur Doucette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucette. st. 110313. P131. and Reagh Bernard Mclnnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis. Bedford Sta. tion. The former has been posted to Manning Depot in Quebec. leav- ing some time in April and the lat- ter. who enlisted as a firefighter, 35 awallms P05?-1118 instructions.-S --LAYMI-:N'S ASS'N. M1-:g;'rs.. The regular meeting of the Lay- men's Association of St. Marys, Summerside, and St. John's. st. Eleanors Anglican Churches was iteld on Tuesday evening in st. Mary's Hall with the president, Mr. George T. Clarke presiding. A very interesting and instructive WK WES Elven hy the pastor Rev. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, on Lent. He explained its origin. his- tory, ani the proper way in which ;t should be observed. At the con- clusion of the meeting is vote of thanks was unanimously passed and tendezed to the speaker. S. -FUNERAL MONDAY-(An ex- ceptiimally large concourse of friends mttended the funeral of the late William John Harrington from his home at Spring Valley on Monday. The service was con- oucted by his minister, the Rev. R. W. Coiupland, B. A. Speaking from the text 'found in 1st Corinthians 15.22. ”For as in Adam all die. so in God shall all be made Alive," the speaukeir brought an iifmlng and comforting mes- sage to the bereaved, The hymn. "Shall We Gather at the River?" was beautifully rendered by Mesm Heath Caseley, Fred Parker. Par- menas Phillips an Tyndal Semple. who were aooom nied by Mrs. Parker. Otiher hymns were, "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," with Mrs. Roy Br-yanltori as. pianist. Pall- bearers were Mesrs Samuel sim- mons, Charles Inclmart. Stanley Ramsay, Heath Oaseley. Leighton I-Iai-r-ing'ton and Ivan Harrington. Interment was in St. Stephen's Anglican Church Cemetery. Burl- ingtcn.' -Bur. Labor leaders , Order Factions To Ouit Shouting IDNIDON. (Reuters)-Leaders of Britain's Labor Party have order- ed the party's leftist and rightist factions to quit shouting at each other. In I major effort to re-establish party harmony Wedriesdsay, the party executive committee cen- surecl: 1. Aneurin Bevan's leftist group for sending "brain t:ru.st' 'tesms throughout the country to spread their anti-rearmamenf. program. 2. sir William Lawther. mii-iers' union leader. for blunt attackron; Bevan featured in Conservative newspapers. 3. The Daily Herald. Labor party ne ,, per, for "unnecessarily of- fensive" references to Bevan and his supporters. Chief target were the "brain trust" teams orzlnlzsd by the Bevanlte weekly Tribune. The teams, in defiance of party orders. have been stumping Britain for public question - and - answer ses- sions ever since Bevan's row with party leaders over the cost of re- armsment and United states for- eign policy. Such meetings are "contrary to the spirit and intention" of I Dlft.V ban imposed last year yon Separate groupings within the party. the executive ”tee said- "Propaganda of this kind should be conducted through the formal machinery at the disposal of the Labor party." it said. K NORTH TRYON W. I. ..1'he regular meeting of the North Tryon women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Al- bert Callbeck, on Monday evening, February and The meeting was brought to order by the president. Mrs. Bertram Thomson. by sinllnz "Put On Your old Grey Bennett". with Mrs. Fred Mitchell at the piano, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. - Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and discussion followed on suns. Reports were heard from the sick and school committees, and new committees appointed: Mrs. Arthur Dunn and Mrs. Arthur Thomson for sick. and Mrs; aherran Dixon and Mrs. Lloyd Hawaii. for school. correspondence was rand by the secretary. Min Mildred Dawson. It was moved and seconded that II he sent to the T. B. League. and also to pay for any costumes need- ed for the South shore I OpenerWith VIingsParade y, it Summerside Station Eloy l Group Osptsln N. I. A. Ander- lon. A.S.C.. oomnisndinz officer R.C.AJ". station. Greenwood will present wings to 36 NATO grad- uates at s wings parade at R.C.A. r. Statidn, Sunimerside. this st- ternoon commencing at 4.15. There are no Prince Edward Is- land graduates in this class but. there are two Maritime men, PVC V. L. Barrett. st. Stephens. N.B., and PVC A. Miles Bonavista. New- foundland. The class includes- from R.A.F., R.C.A.F'., and France.-S Ahitihi company Advises Increase In Newsprint Price TORON'IlO. (CP)-Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Ltd.. advised its Canadian customers Wednesday of an increase of 510 a ton in the price of newsprint. effective April graduates Belgium This will put into effect an in- crease originally announced last November for Jan. 2, but which, in effect, was notcharged. producer, follows announcement of similar action by Province of Que- bec producers. Under the increase. the basic price of newsprint in. Canada will be 3122 a ton. but with variations below and above that figure in various" parts of Canada. A 10-per-cent sales tax on news- print was removed in the federal budget Feb. 19, so that, from April 1. the cost of newsprint to Cana- dian consumers. chiefly newspaper publishers, will be about the same as it has been for some time. A 310-ii-ton increase was put into effect last June for Canadian newsprint in the United States where the price is 5126 a ton. de- livered in New York. C .-.D-?-'” Bedeque Notes -Mrs. Herber Myers. Carleton. spent Thursday February 12th.. visiting with friends in Bedeque village. Mrs. Alfred Toombs, North Try- on. was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Schurmari on Thursday, February 12. Mrs. Schurman has not been in the best of health for some time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness and son John. and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bowness and Fern and Allen, attended the Smith-Deb nney wedding in North Tryon Church on Wednesday February llth. Mrs. Hammond Bowness is a sister of the bride. Messrs Ralph Callbeck, Edison Wright, Central Bedeque and Ar- thur Murray. Bedeque, motored to Moncton, N. B.. on business on Thursday February 12th.. return- ing on Friday. Mr. Ralph Maccaull. Carleton Siding, Mr. Allison Harper. Carle- ton and Mr. Percy Boyle, I-funter River, motored to Halifax, on Tues- day February 10th. On their re- turn on Wednesday they were so- companied by Mrs. Maccauli and her mother Mrs. Herman Myers. Mrs. Myers had been under trest- mcnt in the Victoria General Hos- pital for about ten days. she is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howatt, Charlottetown, spent the week- end with Mr. Howatt's brother, Dr. Burton Howatt and Mrs. Horwatt this village. They were married on Saturday. February 14th, and left. on Monday morning February 16.. on a honeymoon trip to Tor- onto. A service was held in the United Church Bedeque. on Sunday even- ing February lath, under the aus- pices of the Bedeque W. C. T. U. Mr. Edward Pearson presided. He was assisted in the devotional part of the service by Rev. C. A. Brit- ten. who offered prayer. Miss Anne Leard and Miss Elizabeth Green sang solos and Claire Mut- trirt gave a recitation. A film strip was shown bearing on temperance. after which Rev. Mr. Britten de- livered an address. Certificates nnd gifts were presented to those who had written the National Temperance Course examinations, by the president, Mrs. Pearl Af- fleck. assisted by Mrs. Howard Schurman. Rev. J. M. Baxter clos- ed the service with Benediction. Tlierc is scarcely any show in this area of Prince County. which is very different to what it was a year ago when drifts were six to eight feet deep. s Mgq Plano Lands 0 Top of Another TORONTO. (OP)-A Tiger Moth plane landed on top of another light aircraft at Toronto falsrid airport Wednesday. Neither pilot was injured. Bob Rhinish. pilot for Central Airways. said he was about to land his craft when the other plans came down on top of Variety Concert. It wudoclded to have a card party at the home of Mrs. Max r..eturuy.. - The secretary was asked to write to the Dept. of Educst's” about mun-lg chairs suitable for parties. etc. Roll call was answered by "I place I would like to visit." rif- tcen members wars present and one member paid her fee. will call for next meeting is to be answered with a book for the A Oocisi half hour was assioyso. library. collection sinoimtod 01.80 and a donation of soc was received. There was a discussion about putting on a play, but the matter was left. until later for fur- ther Isa ngemcnts. The programme for the evening was in smelling match by was Ad- dia 1-foilowell. sitar which the meeting closed by singing "0 Can- ada". Mrs. Archie Thomson in- vited the member; to her place for the Mist meeting. A delicious lunch towsssssvedbythshomss. ( SiSide R.C.A. Action by Ablflbi, biz Ontario ' 1-as GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN F Captures Mt.P1easant , The Summarside R. C. A. 1'. hockey team defeated the Mount Pleasant Bombers at the Mount Pleasant rink last night in a in: scoring contest. the final count being 134. The game was the first of A two game total goal series to decide the team to meet. 0'14.-ary for the Western Prince Intermediate "B" championship. Group Captain Kenyon dropped the puck for the first face-off. Lineups:- Mount Pleasant: Ga3l.tR. Le- reau; defence. S. MacCauli, '1'. Yea, 1 Mitchell, E. Cameron; for- wards. J. Coughian, C. Williams, I. Strongman, D. Williams, E. Strongman. B. MacDonald, Jun- ior Strongman, Gordon Kelly, Moony Gallant. R. C. A. F.: Goal, R. Burns; defence, D. Cox. D. Carroll, F. Dunsier; forwards, A. Mulcliey, MacLean. R. Brackett. M. Macxsy, D. Taylor, L. Gibson, C. Chalsson, N. Dussley. Summary:-- First Period 1-Bombers, I. Strongman, (E. Strongman) 2-R.C.A.F.. D. Cahlll . 3-Bombers, T. Yeo Penalties: None. Second Period 4-RCAF, L. Gibson 5-RCAF, W. MaeKay, (M. MacLean) ................ ,, 6-Bombers. G. Kelly, (M. Gallant) 7-RCAF, L. Gibson. (D. Taylor) 3-RCAF. D. Tay (M. MacKay) 9-RCAF, M. MacKay, (D. Taylor) ................... .. 2 Carroll, Gallant, ior, Chaissan. Third Period 10-Bombers. E. Strongman, (C. Williams) 11-RCAF, MacKay, (Taylor) 12-RCAF, MacKay, (Taylor, Gibson) 13-Bombers, E. Strong 13.50 15.26 Tay- (L. Mitchell”) 6.46 14-Bombers, MacDonald, (Yeo) 9,30 15-RCAF, MacKay, (Taylor, Chaisson) 10.02 16-RCAF, Carroll 10.-17 11-RCAF, MacI.ean, (Taylor) 12.31 18-Bombers. Williams, (Mitchell) 12.58 19-RCAF. Brackett, (MacKay) 20-RCAF, Mul y 21-Bombers, G. Kelly, Emmett Trainer. The next game will be played ,on Friday evening. Freeland and O D I Vicinity -Mr. Erland-Rnisay is recover- ing from virus pneumonia and has spent sortie time in Prince County Hospital. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery to good health. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, St. Eleanors were visitors to Free- land on Friday February 20th. While loading cement blocks into a truck. Mr. James Banks was un- fortunate enough to suffer a hand injury, breaking one of his Cling- on. Mr. L. J. Murphy. Summerside and formerly of Freeland. has left for Montreal where he will have medical treatment. His many friends have hope that he will be able to return home in the near future. .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer. Bummersidc, were visitors to Free- land on Tuesday February 17th. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peters Church met on Tuesday evening February 20th at the home of Mrs. Oscar MacNelli. Eight members were present. The de- votional period was given to the service of the World Day of Pray- er. All the correspondence receiv- ed-by the secretary and president during the month was read and discussed. The collection amount- ed to 33.70. The meeting closed by repeating "The Lord's Pray- er". A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin and daughter, Myra arrived home by car from Pictou, N. 5., where they have been spending a few weeks. They were accompanied by their daughter, Francis and grand- daughter, Shirley. who also spent a few days in Pictou recently. Mr. John Williams. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Feb- urary 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin. Mr. and Mrs. fngham W. Palmer of Moncwn. N B., spent the week- end of February 22nd visiting re- latives and friends in Poplar Grove and Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kieswetter. Tyne Valley spentsundey. Febru- ary fund in Praslsnd. 19-1 - Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy W9" guests of Mr. and Mrs. 090110 sharps, lint Blduford on Sunday February 22nd. 5:55 Mr. and Mrs. William Phillip! and son toward. use visitors hero on Sunday Pobttllry 3304- being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. , ..M... Mr. Arthur Smith has been s patient in the Prince Count! 301' pital for a few days and ls'Iv9lId- ing some time in Bunsmorside at the home of his brother. Hugh. His many friends wish him I speedy oonvsiescancc. The Wait! Day at P!!!" 39" vica was held in Prseimd Presby- terian Ohurch on Friday February 20th at I o'clock. Ladies from the Pi-ediytoriui. United and Anllioui Giilcliu VII present, being led Elmsdale Girls Defeat 0'leary Maroon Sisters ,-The Elmsdale girls hoc' foam defeated the O'Lesry Mn- tested game at the Alberton r,in last night in the first of is best of three series in the West Prince finals for the Provincial Physical Fitness Trophy. The scoring was opened by H. Kennedy for O'Leary at the six minute mark with Norma Mat- thews evening the score at 13.11 to end the first period tied one all. The second ended without either side managing to tally with many exciting plays being witnessed by the very good crowd in attendance. In the final ses- sion Blanche Adams scored the winning tally to end the hard fought game 2-1 for the Elms- dale girls. The second game in the series will be played at O'Leary on Friday night. Referees were Lloyd Siliiker, S. Fraser. Summary:-- First Period 1-O'Lear,v, H. , Kennedy, V (VV. Dennis) 6. 12---Elmsdale. N. Matthews, (R Adams) ................. .. .11 Penalties: None. Sec-and Period No score. Penalties: H. Kennedy, B. Adams, B. McKinnon. Third Period 7.05 34Elmsdnle. B. Adams Norihcim and O C O Vicinity - The many friends of Master Brian Colwill regret to hear that he had the misfortune to fall. brealclng his arm. sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the brothers and sis- ters of the late James McKenzie Boates. who passed away recently in Nelson, B. G. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macxay and daughter, Dorothy, Stanley Bridge, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDoug- all. Sunday, February 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyment, Margate. spent Sunday, February 15th with Mr. Dymerit's father, Mr. 27 James Dyment, who celebrated his iM- Gallant) 91st, birthday on saw,-day Fghg-u. 22-Bombers. MacDonald. my 14th- (G. Kelly) ..... .. 16.44 , Penalties: Carroll 2. Gallant g Referees: Harold Pmmps Md Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Crozier. Bal tic, were the guests of Mr. James Dyment Sunday, February 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Ladner and family. Summer-side. are visiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Atlhol Golwill. I The Prdbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Edward Ram- say on Thursday evening. Febru- ary lsth with fair attendance. Lunch was served by the hostess insisted by the committee in charge. The many friends of Mrs. Thom- as Cotton will be happy to learn that she has returned to her home after her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. The Northern United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Athol 001- will Thursday. February 19th with a large ” of members pres- ent. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess existed by the lunch committee. Friends cd Mr. Waldo Mcboiigall regret to hear that he is confined to his home through illnes. His many friends all Join in wishing him is speedy recovery. Miss Pauline Rodd. Eviimmerside. spent. a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd. I-fer many friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. Arthur Yeo has been ill with an attack of pneu- monia, and all join in wishing her is speedy recovery of good health The many friends I Mr. Alden Yeo will regret to lea he has on- tered the Stewart Memorial I-Iealtt.-i Centre for medical care. and all join in wishing him a speedy re- covery. The regular card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Dyment on Wednesday even- inq, February lath. A large crowd was in attendance. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess insisted by the committee-in-charge. -A.w. P0l'I'll;;OS0 Airmen To Train In Canada 0'I'I”AWA. (OP) - Ouiadn has trained 1.000 alrrnen for seven Eur- opean allies and now is broad: shin the program to includ Portuguese trainees, the R. C. A.F. said Wed- nesday. Men from seven other countries - Britain. Norway. Den- mark. Holland, Beigiusn. Trance and Italy -have figured to date in the program launched in the fall of 1950 as part oi Canada's aid to Atlantic Pact allies. SUC(El!l'Ula IFIORT OH. to?)- Fimnen who fird tri ladders and then mad I boat managed to hook "Bl.aoIe." I bet spaniel that had fallen through tfifn ice on the Otonsboe river. The dog. iirter stnigg-ling an hour in icy vi-nter. "certainly seanedgiad to see us." said a rsscuei-.. - in the inqiiring service by Mrs. Alvin Hardy. The address was read by Mrs. Island Ramsay. The or- ganist was Mrs. Harry Macxsy. At the close of the meeting an in- vitution to most for the service next year in the United Church, Conway. was accepted. :2 roon Sisters 2-1 in a closely con-. Contirm iltoute Of Summerside. Bedequeltighway mirnisiotion c-f the sharp comer at Bedeque will permit the propos- ed now highway from summenlde tian of Mr. E.H. the house to allow the highway to go idii-ough. through Bedeqtie and the old highway will then be fol- lowed into Bedeque, according to info!-mat-ion received from Premier J. Walter Jones last night. confirm- ln.g mac route as previously pub- lished in the Guardian. After leavirr; Bedeque the'road will follow the Middleton Road in the intersection of the Amett Road and on to the union with the Trans Canada Highway near Albany. It is expected that much of the pre- paratory work will be done on the new route this summer, Views Conflict On Censorship Of Publications - Conflicting OTTAWA, (CP) views on government censorship publications were expressed Wednesday before a Senate com- mittee investigating distribution and sale of salacious literature. The Montreal diocesan commit- tee of Catholic Action suggested formation of a censorship board composed of government and church officials, parents and edu- cators. Slmllar suggestions were made by previous hearings by the Catholic Women's League and other groups. Opposition to this form of cen- sorship was expressed by the Per- iodical Dlstributors of Canada, an organization of 55 independent magazine and book distributors. Victor Cartier of Montreal, presi- dent of the Catholic Action dioce- san committee of Montreal, said a permanent censorship board should be given "flexible and very extensive juridical powers to inves- tigate and enforce its rulings. "The censorship bureau can de- tect evil at its source and act without the need for procedure and complaints. It can be a preventa- tive as well as cure." J. D. Geller of Windsor. Ont., president of the Periodical Distri- butors of Canada, said the organ- ization opposes censcrship on prin- 9. pie. He said distributors are as anxi- ous as others to keep indecent publications from children's hands. But. in any action taken to do this. the distributor should not be made the censor. The publisher should be responsible for the contents of R. book or magazine. charges Wholesale Dismissal Of N. B. Veterans From Jobs FREDERICTON. (OP) -Charges of "wholesale slaughter" of war veterans in job dismissals, since the change of government in last September's provincial election were made in the New Brunswick legislature Wednesday by Liberal opposition members. The debate started when Hon. w. J. West. sttomey-general in the Progressive Conservative govern- ment. moved the establishment of a new House committee on veter- an's dfairs. W. J. Gallant" (1..- Northumberland) asked if veter- an's preference would be ignored by "the bully boys of the Tory patronage committee." Similar charges came from the opposition financial critic. J. E. rose to continue the budget debate. In some instances, he said, the government has ruthlessly dis- charged veterans. who were good and faithful employees. for the sole reason they were appointees of a former administration. Hon. Roger Plchette, rn meter of industry and development. said there has been no "wholesale slaughter" of vctei-tins since the .election. Hon. Norman Buchanan. imiiiisicr of lands and mines, said il.ll('. number of veteran employees in his department had increased by 20 per cent since the election. KINGSTON UNITED W. M. S. The February meeting of the Kingston United W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Ralph Younker. The president. Mrs. Zylpha New- son. let the worship period. open- ing - ..th hymn 164. scripture read- ings by Mrs. B. Willis, Mrs. L. Newson and Mrs. L. Smith were followed by two minutes of : silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Weir. Christian Stewardship were given by Mrs. hymn 20. Minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved. Roll call answered by 15 members received for fruit sent. and Mrs. zylpha Nowson. of 31.820 nusre miles, or to connect with tihe Trans Canada I-Iiigihlway in a ltraiglht line. This will be done through the co-opera- ..., Slimmer- de. who owns is home at the for- mer turn. He has agreed to move The highway will go directly cross the present fields to Hogg's Oorner on the Middleton Road. A new bridge will be erected across the Dunk River to by-pass R.oss' Corner. but Connolly (L-Gloucester) when he readings O. Younker and Mrs. E. Newson, followed by was with A verse of scripture. Mrs. z. New- son gave a report from the Presby- terial. Two "thank you" notes were Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer service. The meet- ing closed by repeating the Loi-dis Prayer in unison. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee Lunch committee will be Mrs. Bud Moxinnon. Mrs. "Lloyd Mcxinnon Lskeusuperlor covers an area 5,000 more than fake Victoria in Africa. --The Borden Nationals defeated the Freetown Royals at Borden Rink last night by a score of 0-3, taking the total goal, home and home series 14-6. The Nationals will now play the winner of the Western Intermediate "B" Series 101' the right to meet the (Eastern chaixrpions for the Island title. The Borden sextet had a wide margin on the Freetown team last night. The Royals were without their two star defencemen, Walter Campbell and Carl Woodside. but Zeke Roberts, going behind the blue-line to pinch-hit for the miss- in, regulars, played one of his best games. CR1'l':v'irilz the puck well all evening. Gordie Cutcliffe was the leading sniper for the victors, getting three, goals and one assist. Benny Grady had R brace of counters and I like number of assists, and Muttsirt. Cray. MacFarlane and Howatt shot the other four tallies. For Free- town, Simmons, MacMurdo and Taylor were the :'..L......... ma;-1-,5. men. The game was much cleaner PAGE TIFTEEN Borden Nationals Win Series With Freetown 14-6 Capt. J. Slierry . Of Alberton South Passes Away. -Captain John Ska:-ry, ago 77, 3 lifelong resident of Alberton South, missed away early Wednesday morning following a long period of ill health. During his year; of active life he had sailed a schooner out of Alberton. Surviving: are his wife, the fonts- er. Eliza Schrider of Canso. N.B., three sons and two daughters: Roy cf Albemm South: Dorothy at home: Myrle at Alma: Erskine at home: and Mrs. Archibald Fraser (Reta! of Alberton South; another S0I1..Ralph, was killed on active service in World War Two. Also surviving are the following broth. crs and sisters: Robert at Free- land: Thomas at Tyne Valley: Howard at Alberton and Frank serving aboard the Saurel: Mrs. than the first encounter which Borden won 5-3. Jimmie nzzavet and Harold Champion kept mat-: ters well in hand during the game sml only four penalties were li.-ind-, out. l L.neups:- Borden Natlonaisz 'Goal, EH Richards; defence. W. Muttart. A J Murray, B. Dalziel. W. MacFad den; forwards. B. Grady, G. Ga G. Cutcllffe. P. Noonan. J. Dorsey,i C. Carruthers. G. MacFariane. Freetown Royals: Goal. E. Mil- lar: defence. B. Reid. A. Waugh. E. Roberts; forwards. C. Mill. R. MacMurdo. G. McQuaid. E. Tay- lor. W. Hill, W. Simmons. P. Gar- diner, D. Roberts, R. Smith. Summary: First Period to 2 ,1--Borden, Grady (Cutcliffe) 6:56 '2-Freetown. Simmons 12:13 1?-Borden. Cutclifle (Gay) ..l.'l:-1'7 Pi-Borden. Cutcline 14:48 ' Penalty: E. Roberts. Second Period 5-Borden. Cutclltfe (Grady). 5:13 6-Borden. Muttart (Dorsey-).. 8:44 '1-Borden, Gay (Grady) . 11:59 8--Borden, MacFarlane (Muttart) . . . 9-Borden, Howatt Dorsey) Penalties: W, Mill. I-ion-att. Third Period 13:35 14:50 10-Borden. Grady . 1:18 11--Freetown, MacMurdo (Simmons. Mi:Quaidi . 9:48 12-Freetown, Taylor .. 15:56 Penalties: Gay. Former Islander Continued from page 5 this letter 1 have lying on my desk R verse that I penned to my invalid mother on the flyleaf of a. little, pocket tesiuzment which she put in my tunic pocket the day -I left home: "Dear Mother and Dad - Remember me when far away. r "And hope we'll meet some other day. - And if not as we've met of yore. Just trust we'll meet on yonder shore." - "As I penned these lines. the bul- lets and shells were b all around its and really we all expect- ed soon be casualties. There was miuoli srufferiig and groans of the dying. I shall never forget our first Island casualty - Fred Waye from Hunter River. He was slim in the axilole and was hopping around looking for front line aid and these were iihe exact words of his exclam- ation, excepting possibly the last three words. "Am I tihe first un- lucky soon-of-a-mm." "Four years sitter I came home in our I umble house at Little York. my beloved mother died with her tired head resting on my arm and crumbled in her withered hand. was the flyleaf from Africa and as; she pressed it hack in my hand,f she faintly whispered. "Yes. Herb-: ie. we'll meet on Yonder Shore and: e'er long we sihall." The Island sm- vivors willlikelv meet on February: 27 and tell you again about thel surrender of Kmnje to our F.&G.y Cofs on that morning. , Forced Marches "I will only mention our forced, march of several hundred miles; ifrorm Grass Pan to Bloomfonteint 'on 1; rations. because our crmvoyl of supplies was captured the sec-l, 0nd day of the march. 1 "No better way can I tell you of? the gruelling march than in send- you the p-lioto of me taken on they clay of our arr val at i-ll" Free SC-rte Capital. which tells its own storvp and tlhe other photo was taken- tthree months later in C0fl'lpR.f1.V', with H. L. McLean. "I first think of and send my re- l gards to Ambrose Rodd. my buddy, from Milton and also to all stir-l vivors. "I have one brother-in-law still, alive and a. great sufferer. Wan-en Vessey of Little York. in whom I, s nd love and to all his f-a.mil,v and i is Brown, my niece. I hope t-llP.V , see any reference you make to this letter on this 53rd annivemnry. , "I send regard: also to Billy, Herb and George Prr-wse. whosei parents I worked with for several; years. Regards also to the great and prosperous firm of Moore and McLeod who have gained inch is tvor-thwhile reputation. also to my close personal family friend of years gone by. J.G. Jamie.-on, or survivors. "I still salute the Grand Old Union Jack and love to sing "The Maple Leaf Forever." and I defin- itely believe that so long as this flag waves over the British Isles and the great Dominion in many seas. and so long as the statue of in charge. 1 Liberty sheds its radiant light over The next meeting will be at the bhis great American continent. lust home of Mrs. Bud Mcxinnon. so long shall the peace of this greatly troubled world be held se- cure notwithstanding the threat- ihat we are battling today." The moon, on which l'u!lil('d heights are seen through telescopes has I diameter of 2.100 miles. Edward Lewis (Mary) of Cgscumu pec; Mrs. Austin Murphy (Janie), Albcrlon; and Mrs. Wansley Lewis (Gertrude), Halifax. The funeral will be from the home on Friday at 1.30 p.m. to St. Peter's Church. Alberton. In- ferment will be in the church cemetery. Request For "G-ood Potatoes From Ottawa At a time when Potato prices and markets are of grave concern. the following letter received yes- terday by the Summerside Board of Trade will be of special interest to farmers and shippers alike, in Prince Edward Island: ”February 17, 1953. "Dear Sirs: "Would you please send me the address of a wholesaler or grocer connected with the export of po- tatoes ' "We have searched numerous stores and places seeking informs- tion on P.E.I. potatoes and when to purchase such. "It seems that there are none nvailable in Ottawa. and tho wholesalers here are not too help- ful i'iLately (months) we have been buying all different brands in the attempt on striking an eatable potato. "These like all the rest, end up in the garbage can. ' "Coming from good Irish stock we enjoy good spuds. "If you can help us on this mat- ter we shall be most grateful. "Your very truly. "J. M. ELIOT ”16 Edina. St, Ottawa, Ont." Federal-Provincial conference Urged By Ouehec Chambers OTTAWA, (OP) - A delegation ;from the Quebec chambers of com- merce has urged Prime Minister st. Laurent to call a fedreal-pro- vincial conference as soon as a Quebec royal commission reports on its investigation of feder.'il-p:o- vinctal relations. The commission recently was ap- pointed by Premier Duplessis of Quebec, the only province now without a tax agreement with the federal government. The delegation. headed by Lau- rent Paradis of 'rrois Rivieres. president of the chambers. said Wednesday mat the commission's recommendation should be studied by a full federal-provincial confer- ence. Members of the delegation quot- ed Mr. St. Laurent as saying that he has no objections to further federal-provincial conferences. How- ever. he was not inclined to think that under the circumstances it would be easy for the federal gov- ernment to get out of the field of direct taxation. The delegation also called on George Drew. Progressive Conser- vzitive leader. He was quoted as say-liiiz that he was "highly inter- ested" in the brief submitted to the government. He stressed the dancers of centralization. . For common ordinary sore throat ;Q5'V nuP KENSINGTON RINK TH URSDAY, FEB. 28th Third game finals North Shore League Spring Valley vs: Summerstde Mercury! Game 8:30 Sharp FRIDAY, FEB. 27th Second game of a two game series for the Boy Scout championship, of Prince County. 0'11-ary Boy Scouts 's. v Konsington Boy Scouts Game 8x15 Sharp j