JANUARY 25. 1954 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN P nINci73B'uN7rT3irFf6E 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 8031 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representativ- GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and N33 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside: Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, In Central Street: 1(e11y'l New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; Alyre Doucette'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Vince's Grocery. lzi Russell Street: Enman's Self- urvice Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. K. L. Waite in Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 I-louse. --HOCKEY, Bcdeque rink, Mori- day, January 25th. 8:15. South Shore League, RCAF Flyers vs. Freetown Royals. Admission 35 rents. -KI-ZNSINGTON United Church Men's Association supper meeting. Monday. January 25 at '1 o'clock. Guest speaker William Cairns, Freetown. -JUDGMENT RESERVED -In the county Court on Saturday. January 23rd. before His Honor Judge 1.. G. Lewis. the case of George D. Warren, I-Iowlan. versus John Maolnnis. Summerside was continued. This was an action for damages as a result of a motor vehicle accident on September 8th, 1953, which occurred on the Western Road near the approach to the Mill Road. Mr. E. H. Strong. QC. was the attorney for the plaintiff while Mr. J. A. Gallant acted for the defendant. Argument was completed in the case and judgment was reserved, Court ad- journed to Monday. January 25th at 11.00 am. -8. Personals -Mr. Fred Horne, Moncion, re- turned home on Sunday afternoon alter atteii-din: the funeral of his sister. Mrs. David Goi'C.on, Alma. which was held on Sziturduy. He made a brief visit. at the home of his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright. Cennal Bed- HfU6- H "PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET" CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMER- SIDE -The powerful assault and bat- tery that builds the action of Twentieth Century-I-'ox's "Pickup on South Street:” starring Richard widmark. Jean Peters and Thelma Ritter. sent the unusual spy drama off to a lusty start at the Capitol Theatre. The film has no holds barred when it comes to developing its story about small-time pick- pockets. stociies and their girls involved on the side of the I".B.I. to uncover a Cnminunist spy ring, and the refreshing directness of its delivery plus the obvious gusto of its performers has: created is type of entertainment too long absent from the screen. For this reviewer the Jules Schermer-Samuel Fuller melodrama ranks tops for this year's offerings in realism. action and unusual story line. having the honesty and sim- plicity that made another spy story, "House on 02nd Street," great. Expect Homes To Be Erecteii Of Straw Bales SWII-T CURRENT, Sash. -(OP) -Farmers in southwestern sail- katche-wan are finding new uses for baled straw or hay. They make strong buildings at fractional co.-it Within the next year. homes are expected to be erected of straw bales. Walls will be stuccoed on the outside, plastered on the inside Cost is nominal and so for tests have proved construction to be ex- cellent Preliminary tests are being made at the Dominion Ex-perhnental station here. Greviile 1!. Harrison. construe n superintendent, has blocks botlad hay and straw -- coated with stucco and plaster- placed outside unprotected from the weather. They will - remain there until aoring when results will he announced. The most popular building built to date is a cattle shed. A roof suspended by cables which elimin- ate centre pillars is suspended over baled straw walls. The Job was finished quickly, Ranchers said it is warm, one of the best cattle sheds they have seen. Another form of farm building being developed is A modern root cellar made of concrete. Cnnm"IC- tion entails line of a form which can be used repeatedly. Buried underground. only the ventilators and the front entrance will be vis- ible when the cellar is completed next Itnnmet. . c 4&1 KENQINDTDN RINK FARMERS LEAGUE STANLEY import onanaiNI's ROAD Game 8:15 Sharp Skate After TUESDAY, JAN. zen. . Junior North Shore League NEW ANNAN srniNo?t'IaLLiv:v cps". 8:15 Slurp ' W. Skate After -ALBERTON RINK. hockey 831110 I011-lkht. lllmsdaln Girls vs Borden Nation-si Sisters. -DOUBLE HEADEI Junior hockey Bedeque rink Tuesday, January 26th at 7:30. Kinkora vs. South Freetown and Badeque vs. Mt. Ryan. Admission 25 cents. -LEAVING FOR TORONTO- Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of the Summei-side High School leaves today for Toronto where he will attend as the rapraentative of the provincial committee, a meting of the National Executive of the Red Cross which will be held there on January 28 and 29. S. -FUNERAL SATURDAY -The funeral of Mrs. David Gordon was held on Saturday with a brief ser- vice at' her home in Alma at 11:00 a.m. folowed by service at Mom. rose United Church at 2:00 pm. Eotih Services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Sheen. Hymns were "Aibide With Me" and "Safe, In The Arms Of Jesus". A solo ”Above 'I'he Blue" was rendezcd by Rr-v Mr, Sheen. Pall bearers u-ere: Messrs. Gordon Barbour. Frank Barbour. John Mountain. Wallace Donald. Allan Clark, and James Gordon. Flower bearers u:r-re: Messrs, H-br-r Ramsay. Don- --ld Gordon. Mvri Sic-zrry, Doing- lts Horne, Laivizhlln Horne, Rnloh Rennie. Archiha'd Rayner. nod Lnv-he C"c".ke-it. Interment was in Montroce cemetery. Hot Allllaniiall Continued from page I pay is below the standards of their own countries. Tignish Scouts Win from Alberfon The Alberton Boy Scouts hockey team entertained the Tignlsh Scouts team at an exhibition game played in the Alberton rink Friday nighf with the visiting squad winning the game 3-1. The teams were evenly matched with the Tignlsh boys having a slight edge weight over their oppon- ents. he game was much enjoy- by those attending and future games are planned. Leaman Gillis and Hector Pitre scored for Tignlsh in the opener with Alberton's only goal of the game coming at the twelve min- ute mark, F. Clark scoring on a pass from 3. Profit. The second period was scoreless with the only penalty of the game going to .lohn Richard. In the final period Francis DesRoches scored for the visitors to end the game 3-1 for Tlgnish. Llneups:- Tignish Scouts: Goal. Leo Hen- nessey; defence, John Richard. Leaman Gillis, Gerald McCarthy; forwards, Elmer Perry. Peter Gaudet. Carl Richard. Terry Gav- in, Hector Pitre, Francis Des- Rcches. Alberton Scouts: Goal, Ed Mill- man, Jr.; defence, Russell Hayes, Dean Carpenter, G. Campbell, Bill Clark; forwards. Benny Profit. Larry Profit, Doug Currie, Ed Mc- Alduff. Irving Broderick, Roger Frances. Freddie Clark, R. Mc- Cue, Allison McAlduff. Victoria Canadian legion Banquet -The annual banquet of the Victoria branch of the Canadian- Loglon was held at Leaiands, the home of Mr. R"ld Mrs. Keith Bos- well, on Saturday evening when ex-service men and their ulvas from Victoria. Crapaud, Char- lottetown, and Summerside. en- joyed a delicious turkey dinner served by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the branch. Grace was said by Mr Boswell. and a two-minute silence was ob- served by those present in mem- ory of their late comrade, Clayton C. Miller. Folloiririag the banquet brief re- marks were made by several of the" Repeal of a law requiring the government to favor American; vessels in shipments of govern- ment-owned or government-fin- anced cargoes and substitution of more direct subsidies. While the commission didn't put. it into the form of an actual re-5 commendation because it was out- side its field of inquiry. the report spoke out strongly against "in-- flexlblc price supports or fixedt prices” for the American farmer: Urges Review Chairman Randall took a copy of the report to the White House Saturday. The President immedi- ately sent copies to various de- partments and agencies urging them to review it intensively "as a first step in the formation of a unified administration program to be submitted to the Congress for its attention during the cur- rent session." "I am confident." the President said in a memorandum, "that, on the basis of the report. it will be possible to develop a program that will advance the best inter- ests both of the United States and of the free world." senator Prescott Bush (Rm.- Connt, a commission member who did not offer a single dinent, de- scribed the report as "a moderate s.pproe,oh" which could increase imports. eventually eii.mine.te for- eign aid. and benefit the American economy. But two key Republican con- gressrnein who are on the com- ' ' . repreaentativu Daniel A. Reed of New York and R.idh.ard M. Simpson of Pennsylvania, not only dissented on numerous specific recommendations but abo attacked the entire report as "vague. in- definite and unsatisfactory." Reed and Simpson complained the report advocata ascrificas by the United States "which amnlt-V tedly will create unauiploymmi -ma save:-geiy f buaineu in this country" while offering only "subsidy Of U&'mP8-i-hI''' '5 I 1'5"" edy. e. Sunat Eugene D. Mliliikan (Rap.-Col.) put into the report a long letter trait was far more diuent than agreanent. Congrem Ordered congress ordered creation of the cornmlaeion hat Ausuet, on it are five senators and five I-louse mem- bers-aix lupublioauaris and four Democrats-and seven Mormon- tstives of the ptmlic named by Eisenhower. In proposing a three-you exten- sion of the Trade Agreements Act. and a pouibls eistenalon for a longer period at the and of that time, the commhlori there oiuiht to be dlokesfng with several or many nations at a time year for three years. Under present law. cuts of in tosopeooentcan bamadein the rates that were in dust. Jan. 1. I045. rates hove been lowered much already. Under the new plan mother 13 per cent would be lapped from the rates as they now stand-flva per out a year for three years. In one area. - the sornninlon recommended a new power for the president to act on his own in cutting tariffs. ngardlel Getting lip lights Rt'....”l'5. "B-33 Io. 'ff'L.."':l'gI'.I"N o A P lMrs. Boswell for the use of their men and women present. who ex- rsssed apprcciatlvn to Mr. and home at these annual banquets, and to the ladies who prepare and serve these tasty dinners. At the conclusion of the meal a social evening was enjoyed. - -8. 'whether other countries make sim- ilar concessions. On the basis of information from the taril-i com- misslon, it said, he should be per- mitted to reduce by one half the 1045 rates on products which have been imported in negligible amounts or not at all. Chop Tiriffs Within the framework of general negotiations, the report recom- mended the president should b: authorized to chop all tariff rates to as low as 50 per centcf the. value of the imports, by stages over three years. l This proposal. a commission of-, ficial said. could supersede the other tariff . mdat.ions- those relating to the 15-per-cent slash and a 50-par-cent reduction! for goods not now coming in or ini- ported only in small amounts. Reed and Simpson protested that if the tariff proposals arepcan-led out it would be "at the expense of American induatriu, American workers, and American agricul- ture." The commission. in recommend- ing extension of the president's power to negotiate longer-temi trade agreements, said that in past, limitations have created an "aura of lntltablilty” in U. S. trade policy. It said the president should have freedom to negotiate trade treaties remaining in force at least three years. The report discussed means of encouraging flaw of U. S. capital abroad. It said the U. S, should strive to increase American invest- ment in foreign countries and thus "assist in attaining U. S. foreign Policy objectives through strength- ening the econonw of the free world and reduce the burden of military aid by increasing produc- tivity abroad." Dlscneaee Agriculture In discussing agriculture insofar as it relates to foreign trade. the commission said "the International wheat Agreement has convn-ibuted little to the solution of wheat prob- lems of the U. S. and (he world at uge. It says the IWA. under which such countries as the U. 8., Can- ada. and Australia contract to sell whest. to iinportina nations at prices which in recent year: hacve been below the free market price. has had the effect of stimulating our-production in the U. s..u.u abroad and has tended toobetruct, rather than facilitate, normal re- adjustanmts of U. R. agriculture. It nota that h'itain no longer is a member of the agreement? and (hit. at present. when export prices are below the laved mun. mum mos a bushel), Lhg unpo;-g. in: countries are relieved of their 051108?-inn to purchase wheat un- less world prices drop below the agreed minimum level H156). "The commission recommends that during the life of the loo: International Wheat A... its operation be kept. under crit- of loci review, that edorts be made in make the oieanintion contrib- ute its nuximuin to solving pran- im problems. and that lie termi- ms in 1930 be given considera- Reoking up the liaanhowufarm that calls for flexible pouaaaitrelatasto nuuhmhmtdamand THEppG0'Asp'iAN. Credit Union Film Made In : Hollywood To Be Shown In Slside -"King's X", a half-hour dy- namlc credit union story filmed in Hollywood. will have its first public presentation on Prince Ed- ward Island at the Capitol The- atre ln Summerside. as part. of the regular program on Monday and Tuesday evening. In an interesting and unusual way, "King's X" shows how credit unions are serving the people of Canada. It is a portrayal of the services offered by the credit un- ions to their members. The term "King's X" came into use in early English history when men were thrown into prison for debt. The king's soldiers marched through the streets. forced entry into the homes of debtors and often dragged the householder off to a debtors' prison. However. if representatives of the king had placed an "X" on the door of the house. accompanied by the king's C lARLO'"lil:'i'UWN l'S'side Midgets. Juveniles To Enter Playoffs The following Summerside Mid- gets have been picked on the. team to represent the town in the-' Island play-offs, and they must! get their birth certificates in to Jimmie Hogan by noon today in order to be eligible to play: Bil- lie Dawson. Albert Cody. Law- rence DesRoches. Ronnie Durant. Deane Cause. Gerald MacLean.: Donnie Riirceil. David Silliphant,i Lionel I-Iaughn. Edward Arsenault. Carl Delaney, Robert Phillips. Robert Kenny. Garth Harris, Gar- land Harris, Ulric Gallant, Arthur Callbeck. coat of arms, that home was im- mune. None dared enter. Thus a debtor might be protected by the king's "X". In the film the credit union is likened to the "King's X" of mod- ern people, protecting against persecution because of indebted- ness. Part of the story so capably told in the film "King's X" con- cerns a young couple who become financially involved and are extri- cated by the credit union. It ef- fectively demonstrates the opera- tion and function of a credit un- ion, and tells how the Credit Un- ion National Association's (CUNAl services to its members are com- parable to this "X" protecting them from the hazards of debt and financial failure. The members are encouraged to save against the time when it may be necessary to borrow for some unexpected emergency. This Holly- wood production traces the history nnd modern use of credit unions. "King's X" makes the point that the ordinary worker can help himself by carefully analyzing his financial problems and consulting with his credit union for help. This exceptional picture which cost nearly 5100.000 to produce. was written to give all credit lin- ion members a better understand- ing of the credit union movement. and to show non-members tho 0-)- portunities available to them through credit union pnrtlClpaii0fl.: In Prince Edward Island, there are at present 57 credit unions with a combined mnmbi-rsh':p of approximately 10,000 members, and assets of more than S1 million, Since the inception of the credit union movement in Prince l"'.d- ward Island in 1936. about 35 U2 million has been loaned by credit unions to their members in this Province. The credit union movement which orfiginnted in Germany In 1848. began to develop on the North American continent in Can- ada before the turn of the ren- iury. and spread Into the Unitnd Stet:-s in 1909. its rate of growth is now in excess of 2000 new un- ions each year. In the United States. Canada. and the Carrlhenn nrea there are now more than 18.000 credit unions with a mom- bershin of approximately 9 mil- lion members with total assets of 32 V4 billion.-S. restrictive devices such as inflex-I ibie price-support program which result in fixed prices. open or concealed export subsidies, import quotas at home and abroad, ex- cessive use of tariffs here and abroad. exchange restrictions. and state trading." Abandon Rapidly It said such devices should be abandoned "as rapidly as feasible" if foreign economic policy is to contribute to improving foreign markets for American farmers. Miilikin, George and Reed filed dissants on the farm section. The commission put up an al- most solid front against one pro- possl onercd for its considemtion. This was a suggestion by David J. McDonald. president of the 010 United Steelworkers and the only labor pckeaman on the commis- sion. for government help for in- dustries and workers injured by tariff cuts. The commission lined up 16 to I against McDonald on that. While the commission endorsed efforts to shut off ahipmems of military and strategic goods to Communist China. North Korea and Soviet-bloc nations in Europe. it said western Europe might get a. net advantage out of more trade- in peaceful items with the Iron Curtain countries. so far as it can be done "with- out jeopardizing militu-y secur- ity." and subject to the U. 3. am- bargo on trade with Red China and North Korea. the report said. the United-States should acquiesce in more traffic in items that "do not strengthen the forces of mili- tary aggression." Attsok Tbh Point Millikan. Read and Simpson jumped on this 1- f tlon. so did Miobonald. Senator Bourke I-Iickeniooper (Rep.-Iowa). and Senator Walter George (Dem.- 0a.). On some points. except when the general disagreements ofReed and Sinmeori might sppiy, nobody did any fault-finding. That was the cue. for example, with the idea of promoting more foreign travel by Americana This waa coupled with a . d "M for letting each tourist bring in 01,000 worth of overseas purchaaea kduty free. 'I'helixnitnowia8500 The comml-ion said it was primarm concerned with steps the (7.3. can take towards solving the world's dollar problem. This is a two-way affair. Foreign countries need dollars to buy U. S. goods. and they need to sell exports here in order to earn dollars. , Implicit in all its recormnenda- tiona. the commission said. is the neceuity for like action by other nations, as "the United emu cannot do this Job a.icu.' At virtually the last moment it has been decided by the S. A. A. A. to enter a juvenile team in the Island playdowns. Don MacNeill 'has consented to act as manager !of this team. and Bob and Paul ischurman will be coaches. The: Juveniles will also have to have their birth certificates passed in by noon today. Wesf Prince Hockey league Officers Named -At a meeting of the West Prince Hockey League held in 0'- Leary yesterday afternoon the following officers and representa- tives were appointed: president, Hilton Barbour; vice - president. Lorne Burleigh; secretary, Ray Sark. Representatives, Allberton, Hilton Barbour and Wesley Hardy: 0'Le-ary, Raynzili MacNeill and E. W. Turner: Lcnnox Island, Ray Sfirk and Rev. Father Mclnnis; iltlount Pleasant, Lorne Burleigh and Beecher Macboiigall. It was decided that referees' fees were not to exceed 85.00 and that each team would pay forty cents for players when being ad- rrtlt-ted tn the rink, this amount: to be refunded after the game Milton Hornets (Defeat. Cape Traverse Rovers , 0'leary Edges S'side Aces 1-6 -The 0'Leary Maroon: defeated the Summerside Aces 7-6 in one of the best games of the season played at the 0'Leary rink on Saturday night before a large crowd. The first period ended three-one in favor of the visitors with P. Schurman scoring all three of the Aces' goals. L. Bernard scored one for O'Leary. M. Schurman and Woodslde chalked up one apiece for the Summer-side squad in the middle session, L. Harris tallying one for 0'I,.eary to make the- score 5-2. The final period saw O'Leary star forward Rodgerson go on a scoring spree for a total of four goals with W. Harris get- ting another for a total of sevenx for the home team. P. Pope drove- ln the Aces' final marker on a pass from M. Schurman. Lineups:- 0'Leary: Goal, R. MacNeill; de- fence. L. Harris, K. Turner. K. onamon Queen; 2, Ethel Cauagh. MacNelll. B. Ellis; forwards, W. an, owl; 3p Margaret Mawardle. 3m3”"”"l- Gay Nineties. Harris, J. Baglole, F. G. Rodgerson, A. MacGregor, L. Bernard. Summerside Aces: Goal, D. Le- g 5 . 1 J. d C , furgey; defence, C. Woodslde, P. Gui! 121 years" .' J yshaggp bell, Music Maker, 3 ey Pope: forwards. M. Schurman. V. Perry. Gay Ni-1enPs' Harris. P. Schurman, A. Farmer. Gms under 12 years, X Doreen summa,-y;.. Baker. Miss Valentine; 2. Isabel First Parlod MacDonald, Bugs Bunny. I-Aces. P. Schurman, Boys: 1. Grsem Linkletter. Sil- (V. Harris) 5.09 ver Jack; 2. Garnet Lowther. 2-Aces. P. Schurman, Penguin. (M. Schurman) ............. .. 12.50 Admits pair: Clara Affliok and 34Maroons, L. Bernard, 4--Aces. P. Schurman, (C. Woodsldel ............... -. 18.00 Penalties: None. Second Period 5-A?eSv 34- 5Chl”"m3"r and Fay Reeves, "Ace and Queen (P. Pope) . .45 or Hearts... 3r”AC95- w””d5id'- l Most comical rig: Gordon Myers. (P. Schurman) 7.010 "mg going to Mark”... 7-::;:”3:- km- - we Penalties: V. I-lnrris, Rodgerson. 5 5” W” em” ' Third Period "-5- 8-Maroons, Rodgerson, 100 . (W. Harris) ................... -. . I 9-A;Ies.Sl:; -0....) ml Interscholastic ( . c urman .............. .. . 10-Maroons, W. Harris, (Small- man. G. Rodgersonl ...... .. 8.05 y P 11-M , G. Rodgerson wt (i:.roINsrner) ................. 3.25 -111 Interscholastic hockey at 12-Maroons. G. (L. Harris) 13-Maroons, G. Rodge (W. I-Iarris, Smallman) 19.55 Penalties: Turner, Schurman. Widening Eilucatldn Continued from page 11 the delight of really living long enough in one of these places full of historical memories so that one begins to feel that William the Conqueror and Henry VIII and Rodgerson, Milton I-(orriets defeated Cape, Traverse Rovers 7-4 in is regular. hoc-key league game at Crapaud i'ir.k on Saturday evening, playing a fast interesting game before the large crowd of spectators who en- joyed the regular skate after the game. Following is the summary: l First Period l-Milton. Duffy l (Frizzel, Mscfarlanel -2-Milton. Andrews (MacLean. Crruwye) '3-Milton. Ready I Penalties: Ready (misconduct). Ms.cP'arlane (misconduct). Noo- nan, Carruthers. Second Period 4-Milton, Duffy (MacF'arlane. Coleen) 5-.Miiton. Cruwys (Andrews) 6-Cape Traverse, P. Noonan (C. Carruthers) 7-Cape Traverse. G. Howatt (W. Muttart) Penalty: W. Muttart. ' Third Period 8-Milton. Mactl.-can (Andrews) 9-Milwii, MaoLeon. (Andrews, Ci-uwye) I0-Cape Traverse. G. Howatt ll-Cape Traverse. C. Peters (G. MaoFa:la.ne) Penalties: None. Referees: G. Nicholson. II. Far- guson. I. SUMMEBEIDE LADlES' CLUB -Mrs. R, W. Wood was appoint- ed president of the l..adiee' club of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting on Tuesday evening at iihe home of Mrs. Frank MnoNeili. other of- ficers are: lat vice-president. Mn. Lloyd Got-rill; aid vice-(president. M.rs. Ernest L. Walker; secretary. Min Jeen M.acF'adyen; treasurer. Miss Clara Mountain. The retiring president. Mrs. J. W Msamenzie. opened Dhe meeting with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. . The secretaryfs report outlined the year's activities and the tra- surer submitted a moot gratifying - anciali statement. after which Mrs, Macxenele expressed sincere ifhenka for the meuI)ers' co- operation during her farm of office. Oomsnittees anuoiutedz purchas- ing and Inc-us of Mercy. Mrs Frank Nl.saNeill and Mrs. Fred Bingham; fruit and flower. Mrs Judson Macxinncn: meeting place, Mn. Alfred Simpson; loch, Mrs Cleve Whalen; Red Ci-om. Mrs. t were ser- and Mrs. refs ” ved by Mrs, Macxensie Maclkinnon. PARADE BAN LIFTED TRIETE. (Al?)-Gen. Sir John Winterton. commander of Allied troops in zone A of the Trieste free territory. lifted a ban on public meetings and parades Saturday. It had been in effect since Oct. if. when Britain and the United states announced they world with- draw their troops from the zone and return it to Italian minin- ietratlon. The announcunnt led to Alfred the Great and all the oth- ers are not part only of a remote past, but they have their place in the drama of British History that is still going on and they are D03 the unsubstantlal figures of a his- tory text-book, but actually .part of British life today. If anyone thiriks I am too en- thusiastic. I can only say. "Go to a British University summer school and find out for yourself." It would be worth while. Janet L. Penfold, Central Secondary School. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. I O O I TEACH SCHOOL I write no poem man's heart to thrill. No song I sing to lift men's souls; To battle from, no soldiers lead: In halls of state I boast no skill; I just teach achool. I just teach achool. thrill, And singer's joy, and soldier's fire, And sto.tcamen's power-all-all are mine; I see thorn in the speaking eye. In face aglow with purpose strong. I.n straightened bodies, tense and tall, When I teach school. And they uplifted. gaze intent on cherished heighu they soon shall rea.cl1. And mine, the hamb that led them onl And I inspired-therefore content. I still teach school. -Anony:inoua- . Ln. Canadian North Reaidente of tin Canadian North West. Territories, whose govern- ment has been described as a "kindergarten democracy" because it runs mainly on orders from Ot- tawa. moved a step closer to home rule lately. Meeting in Ottawa under its new issionar. R. Gordon Robertson. the North West 'Ilerritoriae Council passed ordin- anoee establishing greater local control in three fields of govem- ment-education. liquor control and allocation of taxes for local lnipmvunents. Robertson automatically became commissioner of the North West Territories and head of the eight- member legiskttive council-made up of three elected members and live government appointees, meet- ing once a year in the Northwest -in November, when he was ap- pointed dmuty minister of resour- cas and developrneint. Mr. Robertson who is a Rhodes scholar entered government ser- vice in 1941 as third secretary of lfxtcmal Affairs. but November be was promoted from the Cab- inet secretariat to become, at as, the yoimcect. deput.y,to a-cabinet minister. With their strategic lo- cation and vast mineral wealth. Roberteon feels confident that the Territories can look forward to continued economic. political and social growth. But poet's e o (This dcmrtment is conducted by the Prinre Edward Island Tesohe.ra' Federation. Contribu- tions are welcomed and should be sent to Estelle Bownass. General Secretary. 90 Prince Street. Char- eque acted as judges and had a very difficult task to mg rigs. son, assisted by Mr. James Clark a Murray annoiiiiced over the sound system. life-s.si's. T J. presented the prizes. riot Riley, bride and groom. Hood; 2. Ralph Hardy, Clown. Ruth Sobey. "Born 30 Years Too (J. 13881018. G. Bernard) 1500 soon"; 2. Frances and Joan Craig. "Rags and Catherine Mcxenna, "Pump- kin Twins"; Cralpsud rink on Saturday maim- 1g,0o ing, six school tcarns were in ac- tion in the league playing for the -The carnival in Beoeque rink on Saturday was largely attended and presented a very colorful scene as over so skates dressed in beautiful costumes came on the ice. Mrs. Allie Harris, Summersicle, Mrs Claude Delaney. Albany, and Miss Catherine Wood, North Bed- name the winners from so many outstand- The president, Arnold Hender- cted as scorers while Mr. Arthur the uinners Inman and Brewci John-son Those awarded prizes were:- Most outstanding costume: Har- Ladies: 1. Janice Bumpas. Cor- Men: 1. Jack Keenan, Robin To Riches". Junior Pair: 1. Elaine Green 2. Shelia. Simmons Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade school trophy. Victoria beat Augustine Cove in the closest contest by a score of 5-3; Kelly's Cross stopped Hamp- ton by a score of 9-1: and Cape Traverse won a shutout against North Tryon in a game ending 10-0. Referees in the three games were respectively: Barry Dawson and Billy Wood; George Nichol- son and Harry Ferguson; Donald Rogerson and Gene Rogerson. -S Aihertcn And . . . Vicinity Mr. Fred I-lorne. Moiicton, at- tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. David Gordon. of Alma, on Saturday. 0 Friends of Mr. James Wilkie. Alrberton, are sorry. to know he is ill at his home and wish him an early return to his usual good health. Gus Bell. Signs 1954 Contract O1'.NOI:N'NATI, (AP) - Gus Bell. slugging outfieldc. sianed a 1964 contract with the Cincinnati Red- lage Tuesday "at a substantial in- crease in pay." Gabe Paul, general manager of the local National League club. said Bail had been given more money but did not disclose cori- tract terms. Bell, who played on the National league team in the all-star gsme last summer, batted .300 in 151 games, made 183 hits. scored lm runs, hit 30 homers and drove in I05 runs. He also hit 31 doubles and dye triples. Earlier Tuesday. general man- ager Paul announced the signing of second-baseman Rocky Bridges pitcher Jackie Collum. utility in- fielder Con-n-ie Ryan and outfielder Lloyd Merriman HOCKEY BORDEN RINK TONIGHT League game Cape Traverse Rovers vs. Summerslde Warriors Game 8:15 sharp Skate after ened team tonight. j .. may (miss CARNIVAL BORDEN RINK FRIDAY. FEB. 5th 8 P. M. Prizes for best costumes Once in costume admitted free. I rioto- lotteoown.) ' You'll See Warriors will have strength- PAGE I'-F'lil:liN Successful Carnival At. Bedeque Rink Saturday Announce West Prince Hockey league Schedule -The following is the schedule of the West Prince Hockey Lea- gue: JANUARY: 25-Mil. Pleasant at O'I..eary 27-O'Lcary at Mt, Pleasant ?'l' Lennox Island at AIDPFLOH. 29--Aiirirtmi at Leniiox Island. FEBRUARY l-Lnnnox Island at O'Leary. 3-O'Lear at Lennox Island. 3-Mt. Pleasant at Albcrton. 5-Alberton at Mt. Pleasant. 8-Alberton at OlLe:iry. 10-O'Li-ary at Alberton. l0-Mt Pleasant at Lennox ISlPYlEl 12-Lerinox Island at Mt. Pleas- Int. Top Notch Racing Al Hunier River An ideal day, a perfect track and a fair orowd of fans were on New Glasgow river Saturday to see top notch racing. Seldom, if ever, have so many ice champion: raced at one meet. On hand were Mabel Patch. Royal Jim, Romeo. and Robert Baldwin, real ice her- oes. Racing like a team in the first event, the free-for-all. was Romeo. Mabel Patch and Judy Budlong. Mabel, racing in her real form. won dashes one and three. and Romeo, pacing like lightning, won the second dash. Class A. has five starters. real good pacers, and pacing fast for his first win was Robert Baldwin Royal Jim. a former champion of ice racing. raced like a colt and was a good second. A big arurpirise to the fans was the fine way Royal Jim paced without hopplee. You'll See and Tip Abbe making astaa-t.rscedwe1l.ae did Bob Dale. Class D. had two trottei-s and one pacer. Bobby Hunter, it smooth little pace: won both dashes Following is the summary: Free-For-All Mabel Patch (MaoFe.dyan9. .. Romeo (Bernardo . Judy Budlong (Smith) . . Winning owner: R. D. MaoFad- yen. CluaA. Robert Baldwin (Keaflnct. (Andrews) Bobby Hunter (C. Smith) Billy Aubrey (FolIa.nd).. Norma. Dale (Dickinson). orncis1s:- Starter: auui Smith. Judges. G. Smith. A. week. and James EPOWD. jujnujugzmujn STENOERAPNER REQUIRED 3! Department of Fisheries At P. is 1. Biological station" Ellen-silo, P. E. Island Apply to II. R. Found, P.E.I. Biological Station Ellerslle, P. E. Island DOUBLE HEADER ORAPAUD RINK TONIGHT To break tie for position for play offs for the Frank Myers Trophy Crapaud vs. New Haven Game 7:30 Breadalbane vs. Albany Skate after TUESDAY, JAN. 26th Milton Hometa vs. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs Game 8:80 sharp