VMARCR ,2. 1951' 1 o s-run. GUARDIAN. CHAIILOTTETOWN race rumraan , J. ELMEB MUIPIIY Home Phones: following stone Al?" I. L. WI-III Albertnnr .. .-ENTEliTAINMEN.T in Wil- no; Valley Hall tonight. 8.1.5. Ad- nmm. 25 cents. JEW LONDON PBl:!ll!TEl.- pl CHURCHES. - Services. sun- ny, March 4th. Goddlo Memorial l1 A. M. lsolzg River 230 P. M. slitton 7.30 P. . Rev. D. A. Camp- hell, Minister. .o'LEAliY PASTORAL CBABGI the United Church of Canada. - uv, W. G. Dickson. B. A., Minister. was Devon at 11 A. M. Bloom- neld at 2.30 P. M. O'Leary at 1.30 9. M. Sunday school at 1030 A.M. gm-ymody welcome at all services. ..CENTEAL nsnmun nar- risr FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for sun- day, March 4th. central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. ordinance. of Lord's Sup- per observed at morning Service. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study by"-y Thursday evening at Par- sonage. You are welcome. -OBSEEVES BIRTHDAY - Mr. Walter Callback of Summerside ob- terved his birthday on Wednesday rlternoon by being a. guest with a party of friends at a turkey dinner held in Epworth Hail. During the my he received a box of beautiful pink and red carnations from his ion, Gordon. and family in Denver. Colorado. In the evening Mr. Gall- beck was home to numerous friends who called to extend congratula- tions and best wishes. - S -YOUNG MARRIED GROUP- The Young Married Group of the Summerside Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall with Mrs. Harry Crossman conducting the devotions. The opening hymn, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" was followed by responsive ' reading. the Lord's Prayer. Script- '. ure Lesson in St. Joh-n 1. and the .hymn ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds". The president, Mr. Ed- ward Poole. was in the chair dur- . ing the business session. A grati- fying report of (the recent bean supper was received. An inter- esting talk on 'The Value of Prayer" was given by the minis- '.er. -REEVES-BROOME WEDDING - A quiet but pretty wedding was solcmnized at the North Be- dcque United Church Manse by Rev. Kenneth Campbell when Glenda, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Broome and the late John Brooms of Conway, was united in marri- age to Seaman Reeves. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves of Free- town. The bride chose for her wedding a suit of doe gray gabar- dine with rose hat and black ac- cessories. Her corsage was oi Better Time roses. She was at- tended by Mrs. Lorne Reeves, who was attired in a suit of silver cloud gaberdine with black ac- cessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. Mr. Lorne Reeves was groorrisman. Mr. and Mrs. llaevess will reside in Summer- si e.- . -HOSPITAL All) MEETING- The Kensingion branch of the Prince County Hospital 'Ladies' Aid held their February meeting It die home of Mrs. James Saund- ers on Monday night. The presid- tnl. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy was in the chair and the secretary, Mrs. Keir Clark read the minutes of last meetins. The t.reIsurer's report was given by Mrs. Ivan Darrach W0 reported the proceeds of two card parties held in January re- alized the sum of 359.50. it was decided to hold two more card parties after Lent to further aug- ment the fund to furnish a. room in the new hospital. Deiicious re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by the lunch com- mittee. The next meeting will be at-ltdhe home of Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. u bill pretty wedding was eolemniz- ed on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 27, It the home of Mr. Jack Waite In. West Devon when Rev. W. G. Dltkson united in the bonds of holy matrimony Miss Romaine Olive Bulger of loxley Riva and of West Devon. The happy young "male were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Portage. Mn. Adams is a sister of the "Wm. The wedding Was per- formed in the presence of the im- mediate relatives. The pr-oom's mother is sick in bed but is feel- lnl better than she did and she was able to hear the ceremony from her bed, but.waa nnablo't.o leave her bed. Also present at the mtmony wen-(Miss Mar-ion Mac- " 0! Massachusetts and her sis- ter Dorothy, Mrs. Broom of New Wk. who are here on a vislt.thc lllests of their mother. After the "'iNlnI' ceremony a wedding con was served and the . My young couple have the good Wlihtl of many friends for a long "it! h-ow wedded life. 0 S. v The Guardian any be bought at any an mum, Banner ltroois Goarilm Ii unyg News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaoilot. I1 Granville street; nonoettds Grocery. Second Biron: Ialantl Motor Trans Water Street; Alba.n'a Grocery. III luuoll Street coainnoo K I -PRETTY WEDDING-A quiet, . Stanley Alexander MacLesn' TiT: W-gsreku GUARDIAN i-v-m ”"'ra"tF6ioouu1-I orncr "i I laosnror street. Sonuaaraido. Phone In news. sonserioiioos. Adv- rtiaing loproaentailvu and GEORGE GLOW III! and use of the in lamlrorddot Hilton. I1 control lines; WW ill WIII PIINOI 0l'l'l0l Frank Wooh. Iepioaeatadvo. Phone: 0-! Office and II-8 Borne. -1”! FINAL. tune of the hams and home 1 series for the Prince County intermediate "B" title in Bedequ. Rink, March 2, at 8.15. Freetown Royals vs. 0'I.eary Maroona. Admlssion&50 and 30 cents. -BEDEQUE UNITED crluacu CHARGE. - Services sunday, March 4th. Bedequo it A. M. Al- bany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. gov. W. Burton Orowe, B. A., Min. er. -THE FINAL GAME for the Prince County intermediate B title will be played in Bedeque Rink tonight. Freetown Royals vs. O'l:eary Maroone. Admission 50 and 30. -RETURNS FROM MEETING -Chief Justice Thane A. camp- bell returned to his home yester- day after attending a meeting of the Board of Governors of Dal- housie University which was held on Wednesday.--S. -PLAN ST. PATRICDUS SUP- Pllllr-Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Ernest Walker were lunch host- esses at the Presbyterian Manse in Summerside on Tuesday even- ing when the Ladies Club held its regular meeting. Arrangements were made for the annual St. Patrick's supper. Miss Clara Moun- tain presided. s -BASKET AUCTION-The Y.P. S. of the Summerslde Church of Christ held a most enjoyable ev- ening in the hall on Tuesday. Games and contests under the direction of Mrs. Milton Mellish were greatly appreciated. A sale of baskets with Messrs. Gerald Inman and Herbert Best as auc- tioneers was the special feature of the evening. ..:. -LEAVE ron. BRAMPTON- Mrs. Lorne Keefe and three child- re-n who have been spending the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deighan. Summerside. left.Monday for Brampton. Ont., where Mr. Keefe is employed. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Charles Connolly. who will spend a week in Brampton and Toronto. K -BETUBN ro MONCTON-Mrs. Scott Sinclair and son Bryce re- turned to. their home in Moncton, N. B., on Tuesday after spending several days in Kensington visit- in; Mrs. Sinclair's mother. Mrs. W. C. McLeod, and her brother Bruce and family. It is pleasing to re- port that Mrs. McLeod is much improved after having the 'flu. K -FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William I L. Arsenault was held from his llate residence yesterday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock. Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. J. Mac- Leod and the final rites at the grave were performed by Rt. Rev. IG. J. Madbellan. V.G. The pall- ibearers were Messrs. Arthur 'lPerry. Alyre Doucette, George .Coyle. Amos Perry. Cyrus Arsen- lault. Isaac Fraser. Interment was in st. Paul's Cemetery.-8. -B. C. A. I. ASSN MEETS - On Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the summerside Wing of the R. 0. A. F. Association met at their new club roomsin the small- man building for their regular :monthly meeting. The president. .Mr.' G. M. Mulholland was in the 'ChIlr. A nomin 'inK committee iwas appointed to bring in a slate tof officers for the annual meeting which will be held on March 28th. The president and Mr. A. G. Flog- ers were appointed delegates from the local wing to attend the Maritime group convention lielng held in saint John today.-5. -LABGELY ATTENDED CAR- NIVAL - The annual fancy dress carnival was held at Crystal Rink last night and was largely attend- ed. both by skaters in costume. other skaters and onlookers. The prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Ladies, 1. Beryl Bowness as a butterfly. 2. Gwennyth Douli as Frosty. the Snounnanr Gentle- men. 1. Joe Douli as Robin Hood. 2. Garland Harris as a sailor. Children. 1. Patricia Sonler an Barbara Ann Smott. 2. Billy Glow as a bunny. Min shirley Perry won the door prise. The judges were:'Mra. charlie Hogan. Joseph ijuaavet, and Norman Mat-Don:-lg. Personals K -Mrs. Maurice Croken of Em-J erald waa a visitor to Summerside on Monday. K -Miss Genevieve MoMabon'-of xenaington left Monday morning for Toronto, stratford and other ipolnta in Ontario to visit friends. -The many friends of Mr. -103- qrh Wood, who ital been seriously ill in hospital in Montreal. will be lg)...” to learn that he rotun- ed to his home in SillImH'lldG ' last evening and that his condit- ion is reported as excellent.-6. I I . - . 6. IL Mulholl ll. ""5 & an "9 mun!!! ltctlvlun. Maritime rou con- ""a"" note in l'alntpJohn. Air Officer is Speaker Al Y's Men's Club Group Captain 1!. G. Richards. 0.B.E., oomnundin officer of R. C. A. F. station Summerslde. was the guest speaker at .the regular weekly meeting of the Summer- slde 1'': Men's Club held last evo- ning at the Olympia Restaurant. Grout: C-min mciiai-as had been air attache at Stockholm. Sweden for several years and he gave a very interesting and descriptive account of life in "that country. He also commended the Y's Men's Club on their efforts to assist in entertaining NATO air- crew members who are training at the Summerside station by in- vitlng them to club meetings. Two members of the French airforce were guests at. this meeting. Harold Rodd reported for the radio auction committee. He said that the auction will be held on March 14th and that 350 donn- tlons have been listed to date with about 100 more to be listed. The quality of the merchandise received is above last year, he said. He also reported that let- ters have been written to Bar- bara Ann Scott. Esther Williams. Roy Rogers and Bob Hope, in the hope that they would send auto- graphed donations. Charles Llnkletter was chair- man of the meeting.-S. Alberlon Film Council Meeting The Alberton Film Club held a re-organization meeting in the Hillside Restaurant Wednesday night at Olght p. m. The election of officers was postponed until next meeting as not all council members were present: A feature of the evening was the display of the new projection equipment purchased by this group. They are now equipped with a new audio-visual educator projector and amplifier speaker. This can be converted into a pub- llc address system and is also equipped for the use of a. record player. Considerable discussion on the constitution and finance of the council was held and many help- ful suggestions were given by Mr. S. N. Mclnnis of the National Film Board. Charlottetown. A complete set of by-laws will be drawn up at next meeting. It was decided to hold meetings on the second Tuesday of each month in Hillside Restaurant at eight p. in. All contributing communitles- are asked to have their representatives attend these meetings. A course for projectlonlsts will be held in March in Alberton and all interested are asked to attend this course as only certified pro- jectlonists will be allowed to op- ernte equipment. The equipment will be available to, non-support- lng organizations at a small rental fee. The following communities have co-operated in purchase of equip- ment: Alma. Alherton. Brooklyn. cast-umpec, Dock. Elmsdale, For- tune Cove. Mill River. Total of (607 Blood Donors For Province The Red Cross blood donor clinic held last night at St. Mary's Hall in Summerslde produced 145 donors to add to the previous total of 4162 collected in Charlottetown. This made a grand total of 007 for the three days of clinics held in the Province. Fifty-six of the donors at the Summerslde clinic were new ones and the remaining m had been donors at former clinics. special honours go to Abram's village as there was a group of 11 in attendance headed by the Our- ate, Rev. Charles Gallant. Donors from the following districts were also present at the clinic: Mis- couche. st. Eleanors. Sher-bronke. Belmont Lot 16. Conway. Reed's Corner. Egmont Bay. cape Egmont, Mont Camel and Wellington. At the conclusion of last night's clinic in Summerslde the 146 hot- tles collected were taken to the R, C. A.F. station for storage in one of their walk-in refrigerators over night and this morning a plane from the Bummerslde station will make a special trip to Halifax with this blood. - 5 Death In S'side Of Mrs. Nathan Macfarlane The death occurred at her home in Summerside early ye-terday ' morning of Mrs. Nathan MacFar- time. She was 92 years of age. The late Mrs. Mac!-Darlene had been ill only for the past ten day! and her condition only became critical two days before her death. She had a serious illness a V"? ago and made a remarkable re- covery. considering her advanced age. She was the former Martha Ferguson of Summerfield. Her husband passed away in 1927 and ahe lstsurvived by three claustr- K. ten: Alberta M. of Chicago, ti and Martha and lsnld at home. The late Mrs. Macliiariane was a lady who was beloved by all who knew her and she had in wide circle of friends. For over flfiy year: she was a member of the ' B mrnei-aids Presbyterian Church is a while her health per- mitted was active in all church work as well as in many com- Funeral services will be held on soturcipy at 2 Mn. from her late reeldetnce at 171 Fitzroy street conducted by the Rev. J. Donald Maclfay . Borden School sports Results !ollowing are the result: of the school sports held at Borden nink Wednesday night. school: from Borden. caps Traverse and Carleton participated. Bummary:-- Girla 7 years - 1- Diane xaeough (B); 2. Marlyn Mclnnia ( ). Boys '1 years - 1. Dexter How- att (GT); 2. kiss Darrach (3)): 3. Harlan Mclean (B). Girls 3 years -- 1. Mary Rose Toombs (B); 2. Carol Love (B); 3. Marlyn Sutherland (0). Boys 8 years 1. Dexter Bowatt (B) and Junior ceretti (B); 3. Ronny Bernard (13). Boys one-quarter mile open- I. Ieonard Noonan (B); 2. Gra- ham Large (B); 3. Arnold Mc- Lean (13). Girls 9 years - 1. Beryl Mur- phy (GT); 2. Patsyq MacDonald (B); 3. Imelda Kelly (B). Boys 9 years -- 1. Wayne How- att (CT): 2 Joe man (8); 3. Jackie Daa-rach (B). Girls to years -- 1. Anita West- haver (B); 2. Alberta MacDon- ald (C): 3. Katherine Mocisutth (B). Boys 10 years old - 1. Dale Macwilllama (cr) 2. Willard Gillis (B); 3. Wayne I-Iowatt (CT). Girls one-quarter mile open- 1. Marguerite westhaver (B): 2. Aidona Gallant (B); 3. Edith Mclvor. (B). Boys one-quarter mile open- I. Leonard Noonan (B); 2. Don- aid Macbean (B); 3. Desmond Mclvor (B). Girls 11 years -1. Edith Mc- Ivor (B); 2. Jean Murphy (CT): 3. Comic Egan (B). Boys 11 years - Bobbie Mac- Wllllama (CT): 2. Malcolm Lodge (3); 3. Dale Mtacwllllams (CT). Girls 12 years 1. Aidona Gallant (B); 2. Edith McIvor(B) 3. Connie Egan (3). Boys 12 years -51. Bobble Mac- wllllams (cry; 2. Ivan Gallant (B); 3. Malcolm Lodge (15). Boys one mile open - 1. Leo- nard Noonan (B); 2. Malcolm Lodge (B); 3. Leo Deough(B). Girls 13 years - 1. Anna l-low- att (CT): 2. Aidona Gallant (B): 3. Honey Jay (B). Boys is years - 1. Desmond Mclvor (B); 2. Graham Lodge (B); 3. Elmer Perry (B). Girls 14 years - 1. Anna Howatt (CT); 2. seldona Gal- (3). lant (B): 3. Anna May Gallant Boys 14 years - 1. Leonard Noonan (B); 2. Amold Mac- Lean (B); 3. Desmond Mcfvor (B). Girls 15 and over - 1. Mar- guerite Westhaver (B); 2. Anna. 1-lowatt (CT); 3. Shirley Kecugh (B). . ' Boys 15 years - 1. Arnold MacLcan (B); 2. Iaeonard Noon- an (B): 3. Desmond Mcfvor (B). Bloomfield Corner -Miss Alicia Pineau, teacher of Woodbrook School spent"the week end at her home in Bloomfield. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pineau and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant of summerside. were visiting Mr. anii Mrs. Henry Pineau in Bloom- fled. Mr. and Mrs. nnanuel Gallant of Resebank. were recent visitors to Mrs. Joseph Leclair. Mr. James Rooney motored to Summerside on Friday. accompan- led by his brother Ray and Regin- ald Pineau. Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Frank o'Meai-a went to Summer- sido on Monday. Mr. Bert Peters. employee on the Avbegwelt. spent the week end at his home in Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault and Mr. Frank Arsenault. spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Leclair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and little son Ronnie were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leclalr on Sunday evening. The funeral of Mr. Harry Mac- Ausland was held on Sunday afternoon. There was a large at- tendance in spite of the bad roads. The mtmbera of the Women's Institute gathered at the home of Mrs. Edward McAusland for the purpose of making a quilt. to send to the needy in Korea. CARACAS. Venezuela, March 1 -- (AP) - At least 19 persons perished and hundreds of others were made homeless during two weeks of torrential floods and landslides along the coast near here. Press reports today said damage to property and crop throughout the country was esti- mated in the millions of dollars. The Canon Observatory recorded it i-aintut of so inches em-ins Feb- pusry. compare(. with the normal 2 1-4 inches during that period. J IIOGKEY CRYSTAL RINK Toni ht, Friday, March 2nd Sud n death game for the Intermediate "C" East Prince County title Wellington Battlers versus Lot 16 Bulldogs Game time 8.00 p.m sharp Moonlight skate After Admlttsion.35 cents Discuss New Tax Possibility Al Meeting At the regular monthlytmeeting of the stunmersldu Board of Trade held last night in the Town Hall. Mr. Alan Holman referred to the agitation being made at the present time by some of the Provinces to have the British North American Act amended so that the Dominion Government may give to these Provinces the power to impose a tax on the yearly turnover of retail business houses. Mr. Holman. who recently attended a meeting of the Canadian Retail Federation said that the Federation is greatly con- cerned over the possibility that such a power may be given to the Prov- inces and he pointed out that this hidden tax would certainly increase the cost of living to the extent of the levy. He said that this tax might go as high as three percent and contended that such a tax would put many business firms out of business. - The matter was given consider- able discussion by the members at last night's meeting and the con- sensus of opinion was that al- though no actlon could be taken by the local Board that a. campaign of publicity to acquaint the public re- garding the insidious nature of the proposed tax was the most effective means of combattlng the move. The matter of the proposed re- pairs to the Marine Wharf and the construction of a new frost-proof shed on the wharf came up for dis- cussion and as no late information was available, it was decided to write to Mr. .l.W. Mac!-taught. M. P.. for any recent information available. The meeting decided to ask the Income Tax Department to again send two men to Summerside this year to assist the public in the pre- paration of their tax forms. It was reported that nothing had as yet been heard on the result of the recent survey made in Town regarding the street mail delivery. Mr. Fred Bell. the president. re- ported that when the inspector was in Summerside he had been in- formed by him that the conditions were very favorable. .. S Breodolbone and Vicinity Mrs. w1uia7i'7:oustm, nose Valley was a recent visitor to char- lottetown. Mrs. lliaa Maotnnts, was a visitor to Sieadaiba I! last week. lit. Edward Jewell. Hunter Riv- or has moved into Breadalbane village. Former friends here are pleased to welcome him. Rlenda are glad to hear that Mr. Oathol Macbeod. who has been ill for several weeks. is now feeling much stronger. Friends of Mrs. William Gra- ham are pleased to hear that she is feeling much improved in health after a recent attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macxay and little daughter; Sandra are recovering from the influenza. Friends are glad to see them out again. Mrs. Hammond New'son. Bread- albane Village, is spending a vac- ation with her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ison Heaney. Clinton. Little Miss Gail Mscbeod daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milage Mac- ilbeod, who has been seriously ill, is now oonvalescing nicely at her home in Breadalbane Village. Friends of Miss Alice Toombs, formerly of Breadalbane Village will be interested to know that Alice is now taking her grade nine studies in Oakwood High school. Toronto. Ontario. nreadalbane Village school has a. very active Junior Red Cross Society which .meets twice a month. Following are the officers. President, Freda Hlokox. Vice- Presldent. Audrey Todd. Secretary Doris Nicholson. Treasurer, Well- ington Murray. LONDON - (CP) - George, I Dachshund. was too hoarse to bark when he landed at London Airport. He had been competing with 500 monkeys who cattered all the way from Cairo. Elliott-I. Siside Kinsmen club Meeting At the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summer-side held Tuesday evening at the Olympia Restaurant three members who had joined the club recently. Bud Doyle. Jack olive: and Chester MacDonald. were initiated and presented with their plus. The chairman of the meeting was How- ard sweet and James Harris was finaamaster. A film entitled "Fly- ing The Weather Map" was shown by Flight Sergeant Bill Cerney of the R. C. A. 1''. Station. Alex MacRae reported that the peewee and paperweight hockey teams sponsored by the club have played two games with similar teams from Kensington and use now entered in the Prince County playoffs for their respective divis- ions. Bert Hunter reporting for the outdoor rink said that it has been closed up for the season and that the mild weather lnterferred with its effectiveness during the past several weeks. He reported that the cost of its operation fer the year will be in the vicinity of 5490.00. Herb stright reported that tent- atlve dates for the annual spring carnival are May 30 to June 2 in the Curling Rink.-S REDS POSTPONE CONFERENCE FRANKFURT. March 1 - (AB) - The West German Communist Party announced today postpone- ment of its national conference. scheduled to open tomorrow in driver. Mr. Rod MacNevin will be at the new Co-op Super- Market on Monday, March 5th from 1.30 p.m. until 4.00 p.m. SUMMERSIDE C0-OP SUPER MARKET HOLMANiS Presents these suits were materials. by far and away the best value of any suits -on the market today! chosen by the buyers for twelve of the country's leading stores from a collection of over fifty styles and the fabrics are all wool imported from . rig . . these include gabardlnes, "pic-n-pic," baratheas, worsteds and flannels. you'll be entranced with the high-fashion suits-they're so well cut and beautiful- ly tailored. A the sizes are from 12 to 20. i White or Phone if You mati- and . NOTICE We are interviewing applicants for the following posi- tions:- bookkeeper cashiers, stock room man, fruit man, stock boys (ages 16 to 21), Alberton , and Vicinity The rire Dept. was called out about ten o'clock Wed slay evo- rung for a chimney fire at till home of Mrs. Allan Has-vie. No damage was done. The Presbyterian Ladier Aid met at the home of Mn. Howard Clark on Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie presided and Mrs. Edgar rorsytibe led the opening do- votions. !'ol'lowing rninutea and roll call, plans were made to hold a pre-Easter sale of food and fancy work on March 17th. The re- mainder of the meeting was spent in work on materials for this sale. Mrs. W. C. Lawson invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Refreshments wen served by Mrs. Wiikie and Mrs. Forsytihe. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy are being welcomed home after spending the past five months with members of their family in Wind- sor. Ontario. Newark and Jersey City. New Jersey. Mr. Garth Mu.-Ewen, fiahea-lea officer is attending a fisherlel conference in Halifax. Munich. A brief notice in the local Communist newspaper said the postponement was "due to technical reasons." The action added weight to reports of a se- vere cris'u in the party and fol- lowed a harsh shakeu-p in whch four of ii state Communist chair- men in West Germany were dis- missed. butchers, truck