‘ 4 1' v‘ , 0 y, , . Wu Q >0 a.» 4-. n“, v-»|uww.n-,,,,.,-q.,_,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, l ._ .,,,.. .\r. _ MARCH I3,_ I748 - rm: WESTERN GUARDIAN “Tam-as s. zu- uni-m. m Innever lkset. and George-Claw. 125 Ottawa Street. IUMMEIBIDI Ind PRINCE , COUNT! New; Subscriptions. Advertting. "<"_T Ibetirunlianllaybebeefitst - fetiwlagflarcelni n. l‘ w‘ l”- {E23 Grocery. Retell Street: Alyro ii Bl carrier M! prvlfl C yank. * _, Water . --_ Bakery, Water Street; Mark Hamlet. ‘tycyecrertlertetbabey say cf tbs Qt . l! l" ' Itreeli l1 Granville Street; Doneatte‘: Grocery. Second Street; llaml Meter Transport. Water ltraet. Gurlisnwtll lslslfveretltolwbenalalnnnierdde by stupccayerllvnrvmuraaaesesuell-srersesr reapealbia fer delivery on your TTcficTuorones - a»: p“, was: new while the stock is wmpm; at Bracel- ._AlPi!lALT flexible tile floor- W wry dunyble, easy to elem, beautiful colors, at Bruce's. Jon IALE. — 4 purebred yorkshire Bows, bred ‘futon-tin old. Chester Weeks. Fredericton. —"FABM ron some st Sum- flmlda, known es the Property of ‘he late Albert Boswell. Apply 3m, Clarence Doyle, Summerside. pox 667. Jon SALE-Bolted shsvinss. Unloading March l2 and 18 at New Annan. Colin Waugh, Wil- moi. ~’IT PAYS T0 ORDER Hillside Chicks eariy- They will W011i“ h; 0g eggs. Hillside Stands for Quality‘. Write for price list. Rex Dawson, Albany. Humour AND APRIL sums. 45".. discount on Wallpaper. Also ‘pgfifll prices on numerous other 11m, Ivan R. Brown s» Son, l-‘rrnch River. i D51‘. PATRICKS CONCERT. St. Paul's ltati. Sum-nerside. March 15th and lBih. presented b?‘ m9 i of st. Mary's Academy. Mn 18f! March 16th. One act play; Irish music and sins")!- _.!10CKEY Kensington Rink. Monday, March l4. second 811ml? in final series of North Shore= Lroptlc, New Annan vs. Kensing- in," lcijion. Game starts 8.15. Skate after. -GHUR»CH 0F ENGLAND. - New London Parish: Fifth Srmday, in Lent. March 14th. 9.05 Sunday. School by RMllO CFCY. l1 Holy (tcmmunlon St. Thomas‘ Church. New London. 2.30 Evening Praye-rp, St. Stephen's. Burlington. 7.30 Ev-i ening Prayer. St. Mark's. Reusing-- ton. l".c\'. D. E. Noel, Rector. o -.\L\GISTRATE'S COURT - A. ottetorvn taxi driver We! ed with reckless driving be- luff‘. Magistrate RS. Hinton in summerside yesterday and the (‘n-o was adjourned till March 17th {or hosting. Thc charge is a sequel to :1 var collision that occurred ncnr North Bciloque Church Wed- nosdny afternoon. An occupant of the cor, u Simmerside man was charged with possession under the Prohibition Act and his case was a‘ t. (Kljnilfrlfifl. Two Sumrrerside m: es for possession of beer were ihioti s50 and costs. A man charged ruth obstructing e conductor on a train was fined $19 including costs. _5. —SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS- ’ihe Ladies Social Club of Sum- merslde Trinity Church was en- tertained on Thursday evening, st the regular meeting, at the home of .\frs. A. W. MacDowell. Poplar Avcitue. The president. Mrs. T. R. P2111161‘. occupied the chair. The usual club work was carried out by the members. ‘i110 date of the Sunshine Tee" which wu to have been on April e was changed to Wednesday afternoon, April 7. De- licious refreshments were served by tirehostess, assisted by Mrs. Peter _Wiutc, lVLrs. Stanley Llnkletter snd Mn. Ireland-S. —IOB BALI-Infantile range. Good condition. Aipply i8 list Street, Bummereide. or phone m. —“AR-!I.TY CONCERT in King George l-isii. Kenslngton. sponsored by trhe Kelvin Grove Wornerfs In- stitute tonight, March 13th, at 8.30. -CHUltCH SERVICES Sunday, March 1t: Sit. Mary's Anglican Church, Sunumerside, 1i am. and ‘f pm; 8t. John's Church, 5t. Eleenorl. 2.80 pm. —IIOCKEY Bedeque rink, Mon- rhy, March 15th at 8.65: Middle- ten Bombers vs. Freetown Royals. Second game in best of five-game finale, Bedeque South Shore Hoc- key League. Skate after. --FOB. BALE-t milk cows, 2 choice Holsteins. l Ayrshire, 2 Shorthorns, 1 Holstein heifer. All tofreshen A/prtl 1st. Stanley May- hew, Kinkora. --SPI.ING MILLINERY on our counters. You will find that hat you are looking for here. Visit us early for best selection. The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre, Summepsidc. --ST. PATRICKS PLAY.—Coie- (man Hail. March 17th. B P. M. "Auntie From Oregon." 3 acts, pre- sented by Brae Dramatic Club. Its a comedy. see it. Admission 35c and 25c. Good specialties. —PRINCETOW'N United Church. Meilpeque, Sunday, March 14th. Church Membership Class 2.00 PM. Service 2.30 P. M. Wednesday. March 17th, Lcnttn Service 8.00 P, M. Rev. James Cross. B. A, Minister. —L.0.L. DINNER J- On Thurs- day evening in Epworth Hail the Stmrmerslde L.O.L. gave a delicious dinner with gratifyimg financial results. the proceeds of which goes toward the L.O.B.A. building fund. ‘The dinner committee con- ve-nors comprised Mrs. Percy Morrison, Mrs. J. W. MacKcnzic, Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, Mrs. Arthur Leard and Mrs. Ernest Moore; with Mrs. Harry Dye in char-go of the bazaar and candy tabla-S. —EXPLOREBS' GROUP 0R- GANIZED - An Explorers‘ Group, consisting of boys frcm nine to eleven years of age. has recently been organized in Summerside Trinity Church under the direction of m. Louis Bezeau 9.5 Councillor. The officers appointed at the Wednesday evening meeting in Ep- worth Hall are as follows: Chief Explorer, Bruce Moore: Chief Ro- corder, Freddie MacFarlarzei Chit! Keeper of the Treasure, David Siiiipnlaant. Tlhe program: is four fold -— church, recreation. education and social. At the next week's ex- pedition (meetingi there will be a study on community affairs-S. -DEATII OI‘ BENJAMIN RICHARDS-The death occurred st his home in Bummerside on Thursday morning of Mr. Ben- jsrntu Richards, ale ‘f’! years, after an illness of four weeks. Mr. Rich- ards was a well-known fishermen but had not been actively engaged at his calling for the past few years. He leaves to mourn three sons and three daughters, namely. -—W.M.S. MEETING - The W. Iii-S. of the Sumcnerslde Church of Christ. met on Tuesday evening at 1-10 home of the president. Mrs. ‘Yellow Harding. Winter Street. Amati“; the president during the -"“'°ii°"*11 period was Miss Bertie Hives. M.rs. William Bilson re- viewed in s. most interesting men- ner (the lives of the church mis- simlztrlcs in India. At the close of the meeting refreshments were “Tim by the hostess-S. Owen in Beth. Maine: William and Ben in Somme side; Mrs. John Benviek (Agnes), in Kit- chener. On-L; Mrs. Peter ‘Senior (Anne),_ and Mrs. John Grady (Jane). both in Summerslde; also a brother. Onesime in ROZBXoVlllC, N. 3.. and s sister, Mrs. Charles Veno, Wilmot Valley. P. E. 1. The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter, St. Lawrence Street this morning to Bi. Paul's Church and Cemetery-S. —G. I. M.- If you ‘went to please your "lint". Wear a Blouse with lane for trim! ‘ The new Judy Bond Blouse has a fetching lace yoke and cellar. ll- made of white angel um with dacrt stench-you'll be so sweet and freuh u Sugar-Icing in this new Judy Bend. The dues are t4 to "ffl "l0 Dries is 5.95. Come In and see this Ilense-“Itfr a Judy 5"‘! l ladies’ Wear Department. The "News of the Day” from the China Department ls of ALUM- INUM WARE-steaming and bright! You can get anything from s u"? "WWII! to a large preserving kettle-the collection Includes coffee fmllwl. m kettles and m pans. These all bear the well known bels-Eeoneary-Dnre-er Wear-Iver. and by the way. s lane ‘hllmmlt o! Wear-Ever Aluminum were ts en the way and should F" III! (lay- Replace "beat-up" pots and pans with new Breed Name “hm were from tln China Dependant. x henlaewqtlllll‘ PATOIII-naatlylsaseptnailqlllrevlth 0| the latest Qlfll Id!!!’ OQIIUO Iltll liietlenl-"LIPI Quilt- "NII sqnal about ll yards ef N tneb material. They are in lovely whit cottons-new and different. eentatnc enough -ru IINIINGION - ma“ Elvin 8t. Patrick's Play. "Deacon Dtbbs" in King George Eel-l. Ken- ‘ ~ - March mo, and lath. Matinee, Wednesday. March 17th at. 3 o'clock. Evening performances at 8.15. Good specialties. Bale of i-‘Blidy- Admission 50c and 26c. Personals- —-Miss Anita laughlin. Bum- merside had the misfortune to fall at the Crystal Rink lest; Saturday night, fracturing her wrist. ‘I. 0 eary —Pi‘he Young People’: Union of Bloomfield United Church met for their regular meeting on Tuesday night March our which was held at the home of Mr. und Mrs, Arthur Metherall of Mill River. About twenty young pcqpu bnved the cold weather and heavy roads and enJoyed n. splendid evening of fun and fellowship. The opening devotions were conducted by the President, Mrs. Errol Stetson. The Y.P.U. decided to take charge of the Good Friday service which will be held in the Bloomfield Giurch at 7.30 pm. The following were appointed to take the parts specified: Mrs. Arthur Metherail. the prayer; Mrs. Heber Profltt to read the Script/tire and Edward MacAusiand to take the responsive reading while the address will be given by the Minister. ' Rev. W.G. Dickson. The Y.P.U. also decided to make a contribution to “The Canadian Appeal for Children Fund" and also “The Velda Mat- thews Ptmd" and will also spon- sor a showing of sorue films by the National Film Board. The" pro- gram of the evening was then conducted by the Minister who had as his topic the words of Jesus, "Fbliow Me". He was assisted by Mrs. Ileber Profitt and Errol Stetson. The meeting closed by all repeating the Misipah Benediction. Then followed a jolly period of games and contests under tthe lead- ership of Edward MacAusland and the meeting broke up at a late hour with the young people re- turning to their hrmes. tired but happy and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Metherall for a. very pleasant evening. U TAGNISH CONVENT Honor Roll for rebwervv Grade X1 —- I. Elsie Doyle. 2- Janet Kinch. 3. Marjorie "Murphy and Catherine Wallace (equal). Grade X (a) l. Marion Gallant 2. Lorraine Arsenauit, 3. Therese Gorman. Grade x (b) __ 1. Catherine De- Roche, 2, Irene Shea, 3. Barbara Kinch. Grade 1X - l. Jeanette Perri’. 2. Frances Perry. 3. Colleen Mc- still)’. Grade V111 —- i. Joan McDonald. 2. Irene Buote, 3. Everett Harper. Grade Vii — l. Shirley Perry. 2. Mary Cmneron, 8. Mysie Keough and Daniel Kinch (equal). Grade Vi (a) — l. Aurelia Perry- ‘l. Jeanette Gaudet, 3. John Harper- Grade Vi (b) -- l. Marie Cir-as son. 2. liiarguerite LeClalr. 3. Leo Richard. Grade V 2. Barbara Shea, 3. Freda Hogan. — 1. Irene Richard. snow plow was just ahead of them it. was s very slow trip. _ The Rural Mull men had a very hard trip delivering the mail on Monday the 8th in the blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. who, Shields and family were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and fnnily. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Anthony Plnnun were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Arserleuit on Sunday evening. Rev. Pr. Rooney, officiated at early Mass ln Mission Church at Olteary on March 7th. Then It It. Anthony's at 10:30 urn. Mr, and Mrs. Jae. Boyce and family of Howian had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mac- Donald and family of Bloomfield. On Sunday Mr. sod Mrs. Ben L. Arsenault had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and their t-wo children, Nelson and Theresa. Mr. end Mrs. Andy Finnen went on e shopping trip to Bloomfield Station on Saturday evening. They were accompanied by their two little Iirls, Pauline and Patricia. . A very generous response was given to ‘The Canadian Appeal for Children fluid" in I-Iowlln School diltrict, when the like ef 690. we! collected by Mr. Bruce Cerruthers. - Mien Firmin Perry was hauling out lumber for Frank Richard recently his young horse got loose in the woods and ran sway. He was later caught by Clifford Arseaauit. but not before break. in: up the sleigh. -1rew. IOI OLIAN TUIQ A good wsy to train children not to have a ring around the bath- tubietoirsepsbstb brush for tub-scrubbing within euy resch- lln llama; M SIIMMERSIIIE Lear Showing Todcy "MOSS ROSE" with - Peggy Cummin: - Victor Mature Show: 2:30-7:i5-9=l5 MONDAY and TUESDAY imam suuwvcx vm nsruu LIZABE scan HAI. WAlllY Uvudumort -—PLEASE NOTE._ No Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3130 " Regen L . Stituuiiutuaivnvma ‘It. BOB HOPE JW ymNgESSflibPlRATE VIRGINIA MAYO 1mm . tum! _ vum SLEIAK IRENNMI hitlkiilill IELEASED vnroucn no IADIO PICWiIF- 1N?- cnmttvnlvirwntl-seuv-MHM VHRHUI, wet sue-e. m mm H?" Showslizllg and 91l5 Matinee Mcndfli‘ 313° Lost Showing Tfllilqhl’ II Grade 1V — l. Auldlne Arsen- "BELLE 0F THE YUKON auit, 2. Frances Harper, 3- Jennie §’: -§W\\\'\A7\'*’F McDonald. ‘ _ Grade 111 (a) -l. Catherine \""r\"R'~V'>‘RQ'* “ Gaudet. 2. Nelson Myers. 3. Doris mo... 1 CAMEO THEATRE Grade 111 (b) —— Ernestine Mc- , . Donald, 2. Gerald McCarthy. s. KENS“GT°N Florence Ann Cameron. spent-flay 1-0 Grade l1 — l. Eugene Kinch _ 2, Billy Shea. 3. Doreen Doucette. Johnny M!“ B'°“'" "l 5-i- "uinn or mm LAWLESS" Lots of action for you Western fans Alno Kennedy Comedy Reel Serial and News. (Continued from Peae 10 six. wvwv“ tvxsocw; with Arthur s. Gallant. As the ‘HMOSS ROSE, M. CAPITOL. SUMMER-SIDE —~A taut md thrilling story of a love that was touched with ecstasy‘, cursed by rioicnce and malrkcd for destruction. “Moss Rose" is based on the sensation- a1 British treat-seller by Joseph Shearing. it was producer Gene Markeys belief (that the English murderer has always been a much more subtle oharzrcier than his lmericam countrrpari. Accordingly. the English mystery story contains more sinister characters. is id in creepler surroundings. 8nd I f" (more ingeniously plotted than our home-grown stories of this type, that led hiim i0 choose "Moss Rose" a; his firstprcducing chore since leaving the Navy. In the picture. directed by Gregory Ratofl, Peggy Cumminsis seen as Belle Adair, a cockney chorus girl who is filled with ambition to some day "lady"; Mature pic's the role of llfichaei Drego. a oung English nobleman whose search for ronnon- tic excitement leads hfm for afield from his usual grounds; while Miss Barrymore appears as Lady Steri- ing. Michael's aristocratic mother. Peggy is determined to learn the ways of the “upper class" by any means-foul or fair. Thus. pinch Mature. who has been seeing her chorus girl room mate. becomes iri- volved in the investigation of the violent murder of the Zlfi- P9821! blackmail! him into accept-IN! h" u hie protege. Having thus im- jeeted herself into Mature‘! hone- llfe. she finds herself the object of the suspicion and jealousy of his fiancee and mother. Before long. Mature professes hi: love for Peggy. and a subse- quent series of occurrences is to?- ped by the murder of his fiancee who is killed in the same manner ss Peggy's li-rl friend. With Peggy now in a state of panic. and Scotland Yard cieslnn in on Met- we. the film is brought to a start- ling surprise climax. WHO MEASURED ‘EM? become a The biggest waves ever measur- ed were claimed to be 2.890 feet from 1rd to erase CHARIJOTTETUWN By 1.14.161. _ Ilsbed above is the Kill-l ton United Church, which is rit- uated on property donated by Hon. G.W-W. Bentley for the erection of a Methodist Church. On Decem-j bet 5. i887, the official board of‘. the Margatc Circuit held e meet- ing ln Granville to plan for a church I to be built in Kenstngton and Hp- pointed the following trusieos: i-Ion. G.W.W. Bentley. Messrs. Ed- win Proctor, Joseph Webster, Mark Pound, Samuel Caseley, George‘ Johnson and Willizm R. Dennis.‘ Meanwhile worship had been con-i ducted in a hall on the some site.‘ The building contract was award. ed to Mr. H-A. Compton. Summer- side, and on August l3. 1808 thel cornelrstonr- of this rhurrh was iaiJi by Rev. Charter W. Hamilton oft tho Morgtlte Circuit, assisted byi Rcv. John Read of Charlottetown Rev. EC. Turner of Bedeque. Rev. Georre MucMilien or Malpeque "nd Sheriff Strong of Summerside. This structure was pllbllClv decl- ‘cated to the service on a beauti-I ful day in September, 1890. under: the nuclei-w o1‘ Rev. EC. Turner. who was assisted by Rev. C.\'l‘. lfrvnilton. Miss Lida Harrison. r‘. rshter of Bev. George Harrison "' the New Brunswick and PrinceT .“"\vard Tsland Methodist Confer- ("Te at; that. time, and a graduate of Mount: Allison Conservatory of "usic. was the organist; on that auspicious occasion. She was sup “cried by a large and excellent vll‘. under the direction of lion.‘ (TV-W. Bentley, Miss Harrison. who had a. class of music pupils, continued to officlate at the organ, Tm" two years. The church bccz-mel famous for its splendid tnusic, poo- ‘Ye cumin: frOm far and near to boar its choir. E0. Exceli‘: An. thrm books were used. ’I‘hc first quartr-rly meeting was llcltflifl the now vilurcti rn THirs- do)‘. July 30, l8§ll.__rvit»l1 Rev. Thom- ns Hicks presiding. ‘The others nrcsent. were: Messrs William Woodside. George Johnson, fled-i erick Davison. HR. Baker, George Mfllhfiw. Thomas Pickering, Jos.l cPh Webster, Edwin Proctor. G.W-- W- Booties‘. William R. Dennis, John and Samuel Woodside, Tho circuit; at that time, comprised hfargete, where the parsonage ‘was located. Kensinztcn. meotovrn and Granville and it continucd to function as the hfargate Cq-cunt until 1930. Well deserved praise given those devoted men and. ovum- en of the early days, “Makers of, Metlwdimi" who gave‘ of their SCI" vice and means to build and sup- port this church in a little com- munity. A long list of their names are recalled - names synonymous with sound intefrity and Christian living as the John Wests (who later were among the first settlers and founders of the town of Wetaskin. Alberta) the Prldhsms, the Tup. lins, the Webrters. the Wrights the Paynters, the Csscleys, the Bent- lays, the m“'thEfS and many oth- ers whose descendants are now scattered throughout Canada and the United States. Beautiful Meme ‘ ls The Presbyterian, who came into Union in i925, affiliated with this church and it beccme part of the United Church of Canada. In 1928, during the ministry of Dr. JR. Saint, the building was raised and a basement constructed under it for e Sunday SchoOL ‘with class rouns opening off an Assembly flail, and a Young Peoples’ room. Adding greatly to the beauty of this church are the meny magnif- icent memorial stained glass win- dows, which (were presented in memory of the following departed souls. Dr. Donald Dorrach, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Samuel Ceseley, Mrs. JJVI. loud. William Brown. Walter Lloyd Clerk, Mrs. James H. Sheen. Jrmes F‘. Mayhew. Above the choir loft are stained slaes windows pre- sented and dedicated by Dr. J,R_ Saint to the honor of the gallant men who made the supreme secil. face in World War I. A beautiful stained glass window was installed in i940 in the choir rocm by the Y.P.U. Two impressive and orna- mental scrolls, painted by a local artist shd member of the church. Mr. J. INan ‘Inglis, adorn the wells. One ‘Lent. Ye Forget The Glorious Deed 1914-1918" has the‘ following names engraved: Lieut- enant Ralph B. Rogers, Gunner Eerie DQVlBOn, Pte. John Mgcngn- Hid. Pie. Garnet MacDonald; the second "In lvfemorlrm Flor 1119s. dom‘: Cause" with the following nrmea: Pie. Thane Bernard Pte. Leslie Cameron. Sgt. Air Gunner Keith Herd)’. Corporal Charles ‘Poplin, night Sergeant Miller Waite. in service LAW. Verne Cheppell. Allo upon the wail is en impressive bronze plaque "To the Glorious Memory of Lleuts Arnold Dudley Taylor died in action in ttely. 1044." This was unveiled by his little daughter Barbers leat- rice. Kensington United A Fine Historic Landmark l West Cape pastoral charge. a few could be- miles from Olveary. | portfolio which has ciranged hands Within the church are n white and gold baptismal font and an or- gan lamp presented in memory of Mr. Stanley H, caselcy; i-iie hymn hoards were given by Mr. T.\V. Bentley; and the pulpit; Bible has donated by M-r. Charles Strong on Sept. 29, i889. A lzcuuiiiill Min- shati organ was dedicated m1 May 26. 1946. lt vvns pnrchascd by u bequest of the iatc ilrs. Augusta S. Burgess. The organist for many your: was Miss hfls‘. Bentley and now Mrs. John Walker presides at the organ, The present elders aro Mvssrs Harry Brown, William L. Cotton, Hugh Glover, Harold Luirci. Ers- kine MacMurdo, Stcunrt Moflw Bruce Paynter and Roscoe Walk- er. The ministers serving the con- gregation frmi the erection of the church are as follows: REVBF-rntls E.C. Turner, Thomas Hicks, Rich- ard Opic, FA. Vvigiltman. D.D., W.A. Thomson, John Dystant, ll Stanley Young, John B. Cough W-E. Johnson George Morris. George A. Seller. J.A. Ives, Gwrgc Ayers; since Union. Jft. Saint. D.D., W5. boring, BC. Salter, Air-x I). Stirling and Levris Lfunaiy the present pastor. New Minister ls (tailed To 0’Leary OLEARY. March 11 4 It has been announced that the Rev. John Matthew Sheen. BA, Shed- iac, N.B., has accepted the call to the Montrose pastoral charge of tire United Church of Canada. comprising the appoiuimrnis o? Eimszlalc, where the Manse is. Montrosc. ivlimtilegash, zmdCamp- bellton. subject to the approval of the Presbytcry of Prince Ed- ward Island and the Presbytery of Nionctoh. Mr. Sheen will begin his qaastorai dutirs at Montrosc cariv in .11ii_y. - The new minister is a young man and is a. native of 0'Lea".v~ lvlrs. Sheen ls also a native of 0‘- Lcary, being forvneriy Miss Edna Singleton. 'i‘hey have two iitiiP boys. George and Allen. Mr. Sheen has been three years at Shedlac and has served on the He has also had pastoratrs in Saskatchewvun. rtsnriirs romrouo (Continued from Page i) f present time for the Fisheries so c-ftcn in the past few years is Ralph Canrpetiqv, former private secretary to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kin: and now resident in Vancouver. If Mr. Campeney can TPCfliDtliPé the constituency of Van- couvcr CcnLrc formerly rcprcscnt- ed by Mr. MacKcirzic, and oust Col. C. C. Merritt, V.C., Dicppc hero from Vancouver-Burrard in the next election. his appointment to the Cabinet, is assured. Some of (the Maritime Provinces mem- bers, including those from Princc Edward Island. admit. privately that in view of the much greater volume of fish caught on the west coast and the var-y much greater value of the catch. British Colunr- bia. is entitled to the fisirertcs portfolio. htariilme interests in this ‘respect, they say. will bc protected by the Cabinet in gen- crel, in view of the important delegation in the House of Com- mons from Prince Edward Island, Nova. scotia, and New Brunswick. There is fcar, however, that should Mr. Campcncy be elected and appointed to the fisheries portfolio, he will insist on a par- liamentary assistant from British Columbia, a. private secretary from that Province and a general strengthening of what is classified in the department as western fisheries. This would be unfort- unate for the industry in the lVinr- ltime Provinces. Mr. lthcNaughfs Prospects A possible solution of the cur- rent imposes would be the sp- pointment in the event of Mr. Camtpeneys election of J. Watson MacNaugitt, Liberal member for Prince as parliamentary assistant to Canada's next Fisheries Minis- ter. This would at least preserve Maritime interests in the depart- ment. ~ Sittinl’ Liberal members from British Ccluntbia are not even be- ing considered for the fisheries portfolio. Best claimant is Tom Reid. M. P. for Westminster and rated among the top Pacific fish- eries authorities of the Dominion. It is stated. however, that. Mr. Reid. who among other things is (dissent , W44 roonmmoiuzv Mighty important zu you - these days is the preser- ration of those costlier- rban-enr foods. There's - “big money" in food ‘ savings and a Wesfing- v house Refrigerator Cfln " help you to cut your food ' costs. All your foods stay ' fresher . . . longer . . . thanks to "True-Temp‘ Cold Control, exclusive with Westinghouse. You can buy in larger quanti- fies at considerable sev- ings . . . and there are many economical and tempting frozen desserts you can make in a West- inghouse Super-Freezer. Cosh Street Floor llouse Furnishings Store SMAllM-AIPS ' Where Price It MctchedWlfh Qualify Ask us about sizes, priced and delivery -—4 WAYS To BUY— Loy-Away Budget’ lie-establishment Credit [m yell/awake “Emil thuusc ins hammer. would clash with the French-speaking members of Mr. Iimg‘: cabinet. James Sinclair, Liberal M.P. for Vancouver North is considered as too independent in thought for e cabinet post. R. W. Mavhcw. M.P. for Victoria is satisfied to remain as parliament- arxy assistant to Finance Minister Abbott. On Fisheries Minister MacKin- lion's departure to the Senate which is expected to be within a few months, best chance of the Maritimcs to be represented 'ln the "junior cabinet" ls the p05. Flbic appointment of Mr. Mac- Naught as parliamentary assist. not to the next Minister of Fish- cries. a Southwest Queens Ice Sports Prove Very Successful close finishes in ever-y one ef the classes featured the sports held at Victoria. Rink last; night. Held under the sponsor- ship of Victoria Rink. recently purchased by Messrs. Donald Mc- Leod end Howard Wood c! Vic- toria. and the Department of Phy- sical Fitrless, pupils from schools at Victoria. Crapaud, Hampton, Tryon. and Bonshaw competed and the fair sired crowd of fsns wit- nessed an outstsndiru program being run or! smoothly and effic- ientiy. in tho hockey match between Bantam Abbles of Charlottetown and an ail-star school squad of tho Victoria, Crepaud and Hamp- ton schools. the two emert teams of youngsters staged a bristling battle all the way with the school squad coining from behind to off- set. the opening goal of the viislt- ors. Finai score of the game was l-ali, both goals con-ting in the first period of play. Abbies struck five minutes and five seconds after the start of the game when McLure banged in Bradieys pass from close in after the pair had staged a nice DOI- ing ploy the length of the rink. The school squad tied it up 40 seconds from the end of the per- iod, E. Ferguson denting the twin- ice ' DECORATING CAKES i If you wish to make fancy decor- ations for cakes or cookies for holidays or children's parties and you have no pastry tubes. roll s sheet of heavy paper into n com shape. Fill the cone with icing. squeeze gently through email end and use to pipe decorations. CLEAN SHEETS OF BUST To take rust stains out c! eheetl sprinkle the stains with salt, moll- ten with lemon juice and eaqmose them to direct sunlight. If thl stains occur in laundering, run I tubful of water before starting to wash. This will clear the pipes of loose flakes of rust. RESERVE Y’S MEN I cs on a pass from Boswell to end the Scoring. Lineups:- Victoria: Goal, Ferguson; de- fence, Delaney, J. Ferguson, Mac- LearLMacDonaid; forwards. Bruce. W. MacLean, Miller, B. Boswell. Howatt. Rogerson, R. MacDonald. C. Ferguson. Abbiea: Goal. Doyle; defence. Wood. Lantz. Martin; forwards, F. Kennedy, McLure. Henneasey, Kel- ly, Bradley, McMillan, lucKcnzie. I. Kennedy. Referee: Doc McLeod. A summary of the events will appear in Monday's ieeue. zo-coca o~o>: \ ___ _. I _ ,‘ For Foot Ailments it GIIIIStILT it ‘l.J.l.Blt0Wlt.lI.P. t ~ "lltltldlo I Chin-apostles Ill Great Gems Street CIIARJDITITOWN. PJJ. rnuasnnv Miifilill 18 ovens u a s the House of Corrtrnons‘ outstand-