"13 Hogan gr.-cinusly Jprngaky 22. I9;-i ITHE GUARDIAN. , CHARLOT'l'l-JTOWN FAG E. THIRTEEN Em WESTERN GUARDIAN ' X House Phones: lbe Guardian may be following stores PHIOI OOUIITY 0l'.l'lCI Iblnse Itreet. Iununersids. Phone UB1 Ion, lubsoriptlons. Advertising Representative . IIORGE QOW and GEORGE WOTION &B2 andikb bought at any at the is sumrnerside: ..&au, Summer Street; Gourlles Dnrgstore. 21. Central street- my-. xgw-ctpnd, Water Street: Mark Gaudet, G7 Granville Street; giyre Doueette's Grocery. 3000110 Street; Island Motor Transport. wgter Itreet; Vinee's Grocery, 1!) Russgll street; l.'ninan's Seli- ggniee Drug Store; Predls Grocery. Convent Street. I. 1. Waite in xensiagton. WET PRINCE Ol'!'1Cl Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representativo. Phone: 00-! Office and 68-3 1-louse. ..iuvi1oNn oitaivr. o.n., op-' (ometrllt, will be in his O'Leary office each Saturday. For appoint- mentl contact Pate E Co. .NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Jan. 24, 2.90 p.m.; Church. School 8.45. Miss Mary ,5, Mscxenzie, Deaooneu. ..uocl(EY, Bedeque Rink. south shore League, Friday, January 22 .3, 5,15 pm. Freetown Royals vs. Bunlmerside Aces. Admission 35 rents. -THE JUDGES at the carnival .L Becieqlle Rink Saturday, Janu- iry 23. will be Mrs. Allie Harris. Summerside, Mrs. Claude Delaney. Albany. and Miss Catherine Wood, North Bedeque teacher. -TRYON BAPTIST PASTOR- ,u's;. a Minister. Rev. Ernest J, Barrass, services for Sunday., Jar.- uary 2-ttlh. Westlinoreland 3.00 p, m. Tryon 730 p. m. Everybody wel- come, -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday. January 24th. 111 a. m. at Bedequc; 3 p. m. at Borden; 7.30 p. m. at Albany. lvlinister. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B. A.. B, D. .,0'LEAR.Y UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Rev. E. R. Wagner Minister. Bloomfield, Church 11.00 s. in. West 'Devon. Church 2.30 p, m. O'Leaa'y. Sunday School 10.30 L in. Church 7.30 p. in. -116: PRESBYTERIAN ciwacu IN CANADA. - The New London Charge. services. Sunday. January 24th. South Granville 2.30 p. in. Ollfton 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald A. Campbell. Minister. -OWING To Carnival in Bed- eque rink Saturday night, there will be no school skate in the af-1 ternoon. All scholars in costume will be admitted free to carnival. -NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday. Jan- uary 24th. Freetown 11:00 a.m., Travellers Rest 2:00 p,m., North Bedcque 'i:3op.rn. Rev. J.K. Camp- bell, minister. --CHURCH OF ENGLAND Services in the New London Parish on January with, the Third Sunday after the Epipilialiiy. Recior, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Ken- sington, Sunday School and Bible Clam )0 a. m., and Holy Commun- ion 11 a. m.: St. Thomas". French River. Evening Prayer 2.30 p. in, st. Steg1hen's, Burlington, Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Everybody wel- come. -DANCE Spring Friday, January 22nd. Valley hall. -HOCKEY. Double header Bor- den rink tonight, Yard Crew vs. Legionaires. game starts 1:15; Borden National Sisters vs. Elms- dsie Sisters. Ad lesion 35 and 25. -TEE MABGATI PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services Sunday. y mm. long River 11 e. in. New London 3 p. in. and Msrgate 1.80 p. m. Rev. E. H. Haalem. Minis- tor. -THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church services Sunday, January 24: Mai- peque 11:00 am. Freetown 8:00 p. m.. Kensington 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Be-an, nunista. A cordial wei- come to all. -PARISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Com- muriiolr at 10.30 a. in. in St. Luke's 0'Leary. Evening Prayer at 3.00 p. m. in Christ Cllurcrh. Kildare and in St. Peters. Allberloli. at 7.30 p. in. Rev. J. R. MoM.a.hon, Rector. -MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - There will be service in the Malpeque United church on Sunday, January 24tho.t ill a. m. Rev. Alexander MaoKay, Minister. -SOCIAL EVENING - A suc- C(SSfi.ll social evening was held in St. Mark's Hall, Kensington, on January 13 when the program in- and a sale of donated articles, ably auctioned off by Mr. Elmer Paynter.-Bur. -WILL BE CANDIDATE -Mr. Carroll Delaney announced last evening that he will be a candidate for the Water and Sewerage Com- mission in the forthcoming civic election. Mr, Delaney, who resides in Summerside. is station agent at Wellington. He has previously served on this commission, for six years. Only one other candidate has as yet announced his intention to nominate for this single vacancy on the commission. He is Mr. Ed- gar Cannon, master mechanic with Ourran at Briggs Ltd. 3. -Personals -Mr. Layton Schzurman of Sum- merside has as his guest, Cpl Lloyd Pawscn of Moisie, Quebec. ' -3 -Mrs. C. Byron MacDonald has returned to her home in Saint -TRINITY CHOIR MEETING- Mr. Roland Phlllpson was appoint- ed president of the Summerside Trinity United Choir at the an- nual meeting last Friday evening following choir practice. other officers were: Vice-president, lvlrsl Victor Travers; secretary-treasurer,2 Miss Doris Waite; new member committee, Mrs. Eric Sheen, Mr.. Ewen Nicholson and Ms. L. M. Callbeck: gowns, Miss Ethel Stron8.l Mrs; William Stevenson and Mrs, ltriaiid Ramsay; music committee. Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. Miss M',", Oeldsrt and Mr. Arch Sharp; rep- resentative to official board, Mr. Ewen Nicholson.-5. -POLICE COURT-In Summer- side Police Court yesterday morn- ing three motorists charged with an infreotlon of a town by-law, namely leaving their cars parked Oyemighut on I: travelled portion of the street, were each fined 82.00 and costs of 33.50. A man from Frlrrlngtleld charged with operating I motor vehicle in a manner dan- Kerousxto the public, was fined Il00.00. 'Ilhis case resulted from a collision involving two vehicles which occurred at Norboro on Oct wber iilth. A Summerside resi- dent received one month in Jail after pleading guilty to a charge of assault causing actual bodily hum. s. -SAD NEWS-Mrs. William Lee of Victoria, pot as, has received the sad news of the passing of Mrs. lorne F. Lea of Concord, N. H-. on January 9. Mrs. Lea who hid been ill for several months, WM the former Agnes Clark of Truro. N. 3.. and is survived by '10? husband and one son, Donald H" N4-Fly death is deeply regret- W1 bl! many relatives and friends 0'1 the Island. Mrs. Lea, with her ii . a teacher of chemistry in st. Paul's School. Concord, reg- ularly visited his mother. Mrs "bu I.-ea. Victoria, until her mm 5 Year ago. Bur. V-BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 1 '3' MI?! Hogan, Summer-side, "W 0! the season's brides-sleet, "4 kuest of honor on Wednesday "chins at the home of Miss Elis- gffih D-Iton. who with sun Mary Lnubhlnt. were Joint hostesses. th "0 Oeroiine. Dalton presented 9 brlk-trrbs with a corsage of M cu-nations on a silver tray. libs. Charles Hogan, Mrs. James '1'. M08511. Min-Margaret Mcneill and "it 0. K. Mulhollsnd opened and mzllzed the many lovely gifts as W as reading the verses of good I-shes. During buffet lunch, rm. "A E Dalton presided over the ' will and Mrs. 0. Roy Ahearn W!-I her Iuistant. Mrs. Shirley flmwon. mu Margaret ucxelll Nd the sisters-in-law of the ides-eleci. assisted in serving. expressed Wweoisuon to ail.-8. John after attending the funeral of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Char- les E. MacDonald.-8. -Mrs. George Walton has re- turned to Moncton, having been called to Summerslde on the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Char- les E. MacDonald.-8. -Mr. Frank Walton has retum- ed to the University of Fredericton after attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Charles E. MacDonald, Summerside.-S. --Mr. 8. Graham Rogers of Charlottetown was in Alberton on Thursday to attend the funeral of his cousin. Mrs. W. W. Wickham of Tlgnlsh.-N. -Mr. Earle Crane has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending the Christmas season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Les Crane, Margate.-Bur. -Miss Marion McKay returned to Charlottetown on January 19 after spending the week-end at Burlington, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt.-Bur. -Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Darnley. left on January 16 for Halifax, where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Helen Mccarville. -Misses Leona Campbell and Blanche MscLeod returned to Charlottetown on January 19. after spending the week-end at their homes in Irishtown.-Bur. -Mrs. Eve 3. Pickering returned to her home in Burlington on January 15, after an enjoyable visit with her uncle, Mr. Alexan- der Cameron and his daughter, Mrs. Annie Bell, Elmsoale. Bur. -The many frie-rut oi Mr.Jack Peters. street foreman in summer- side, will be pleased to know that he is much better after between- fined to bed for the past two weeks with a severe attack of flu. -.l"riends oi Mr. and ma. Cecil Mill and Miss Amelia Mill. Cler- rnont, will be glad to know that they are now making a good re- covery from recent attacks of '81: with complications. liir. -The'nian.v friends here oi the Rev. Lorne Moxay, family of New London. were pleased to lie- tenfohlsvoiceonuiurciioftbe Air on January 17, when the ser- vice originated in First Preebyter lan Ohurch. Hamilton, ont..wher Mr. McKay is thsininister. Bur. -Pl-lends will be glad to know that Mrs. Horace Meek has re- turned to her home in lnlng Rook frun the P. I. Idand Hos- pital. Charlottetown. where she has been receiving treatment, and wish her rapid and complete re- oonry ol health. tut eluded table tennis and other games, instrumental music by Mrs. Roy Mountain, Messrs. Johnny Inglis and Linwood clll,l Death Wednesday , Ofgilma, Lady -on Wednesday evming. Janu- srv Nth. death &ssed Mrs David Gordon of Aims from a lane and which fifty- eiglit yearn I80. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janis Horne. Since her marriage she has re- dded at Ahna. Beddes ha ludiand. she h sar- vivad by four sons and three 0 ” Mrs. Elmer 1-Ismail (Grace) oi Greennioun-t; Kenneth of Montrose; Mrs. John Clark (Bhnohe) of Akna; Willard of Alas: Mrs. Norman Warren (wil- ma) 0! Morntrose; Alton and Rob- ertaiA.hna; alisobyonesistor. Mn. Walter Bennner (Mine) of Meiiiose, Mass; and four brothers, Will.is.m and Hampton oi minis- dale: Fred of Moncton and Mc- Lean oi Elinsdsle. The fu.nsvml will be on Satur- thy. Pollowilng a brief service at the home at 11.00 s.m., the re- mains will be transferred to Monti-oee United Church for ser- vice at 2.00 pm. Bloomfield Corner -Mr. Arthur Pineau and Mr. Frank Gallant oi Howian in finish- ing Lhe interior of the Legion Home. - Mr. and Mrs. Fcllx Arscriault of Woodstock, were Sunday vis- itors ln Howlan. They also visited with Mrs. Bennet Peters in the evening oi the 10th inst. Mr. Cyrus J. Gallant was a busi- ness visitor to Summenside on Jan. ll. He was accompanied by Mr. Jerry O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant of Piusvilie, were visiting in Wood- stock on Jan 8th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeC.1e.ir. I Mr. and Mrs, Albert Saunders and son, Ronnie, were i.n Charlotte- town on Jan. '1. His many friends are very glad to hear Ronnie is improving all the time. , Despite the inclement weather s successful en-ieriainmelit was rea- jlized at the Legion Home on Jan. 8. The ladies, and no doubt many 01 the men folk on the 0'1-ialloran Road are pleased to see the electric light poles getting in place. They hope the snow will stay away till this work is finished. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Arsenault were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders. The members of St. Anthony's Legion held their mon-thly meet; ing on Jan. 5. Due to the absence of the president, Mr. Sydney smith. the meeting was presided over by Mr. Felix Arsenault. The Ladies Auxiliary held their meeting in the Legion Home re- ,cen-tly. Mrs. Arthur Martin was elected president; vice-pres: Mrs. Urban Pineau, sec-treasurer, Mrs. Felix Arsensult. J Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lynch and daughter, Jaunita visited in Woodstock on Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs Urban Pineau spent the New Year week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Gallant and Mr. Gallant. Due to the blocked roads and storrnsthepupilsaithis sndsur- roundllng districts have had "no school" for a day or so. Mrs. Prank O'lMears has been a patient is the Western Hospital for a few days All her friends hope she is feeling well again. The B.C.W.I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Martin on Jan. 14. Word has been received from Miss Anita Gallant of Piueville. and Miss Bernadette Pinesu ed Bloomfield, that they have luc- cessfuliy passed their exams as Nui-ses' Aid. and are at present engaged in their work at the Jewish General Hoqiltol, Montreail. Personals -Messrs. Ira Reeves and Carl ogmpbeii, Burlington, left for On- tar-in on January s. Bur -0111. James Cousins, Pe.i'kCor- nu-, gpgm, the past week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Meek, apringbl-ook. -Mrs. John Burns. kensingion. ion on Ja y to for Boston. Man, when she wil visit friends. -Mr. Lloyd 1-lickox returned re- cently to his home in Kenslnston after the past months in Toronto. -Friends of Mr. H o r s c c Punter, Kelvin Grove, will be glad to know that he is able to be out again. following an IcIItO attack of luinbago.-Bur. -Mrs. John Moan. Kaneinlton. was a January 10 week and meat of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Psynttf and family, Burlington.-Bur. -Mr. James Hickey. Jr-. Darn- ley? spent the January 16 week- end with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. Kelvin Grove.-Bur. --Mr. Oene Crane. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Crane. Margste, since retum- ing from military duty in Ger- many. expects to report for duty i la issiiw: on January :2.--Bur. Arthur Martin are amisting Mr.' Tignish lady- Passes Away -titre daath oi Mrs. W.W. Wick- hem nae Min Kate . g. Wly about two years later. aur- viving is one brother, Kenneth in Glasgow, Scotland. other near relatives include two Ii-stun-in-dew. Mrs. John MaoFad- yan of Kensington and Mrs. Ben- jamin Meoiisdyon of Calgary, A1. berto; also a. nephew, Kenneth in Calgary. Mrs. J. E. C. Hunter of Alberton, Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. R. H. Rogers of Charlottetown are cousins. 'I'he funeral service from Alber- ton United Ohurch Thursday at. ternocn was ducted by her nunllmr, now. 11.5. Wallis. mums sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me". Honorary pail beams were. Hon. J. A. Bernard, Meme -LB. Myrlck, sz.. Joseph Gaudet. Clarence Morrissey. Tho- mas LeCla.i.r and Mark Gaudot. A04-IVE D0-ll bearers were Messrs. -101"! M31103. JL. Allison Moln- tosh, Eugene Perry, Walter Be;-. nard. Roy McLeod and Leo Myers. The funeral was under direc- tion of Mr. Peter Gaudet. inter- I i ment was in the United Church cemetery in Tignlsh. Hampton and Vicinity An unfortunate accident ocrurreri at the home of Mr. G. P, Dllns- ford, on January 11, when Mrs Dunsford sustained a bl'0.(eil wins; and general shock, by a fall down a steep stairway into the dean basement of her home, Best wish. es are extended for an early re- covery Relatives and friends of Mrs. Harry Maclienzie, are much pi.-ag- ed to learn that she is steadily lm- proving in health, as the result of treatment being received, since be- coming a patient in the P. E. 1:. Hospital, on January 11. A satisfactory general annual meeting of the, Hampton Unlted Church congregation on January 11. was indicated tlircugh the re- ports presented by one (jve churches of this pastoral charge. General regret was expressed re- garding the a-bselice of the record- ing steward, Mr. E. C, Helm, through illness. It is only tlirough such cincwnistnnces that Mr, Holm is ever absent from such an im- partant meeting and best wishes of the church membership are ex- tended for an early return to good health and former activities. Members of the W. Institute. the Women's Auxiliary and W. M of the church here have had their time, talents, and executive ability fully occupied during the past weei: at their respective organization meetings, and with the various agendas of business matters apr- taining thereto, held in order at the homes of Mrs. John Mac- QLlB.l'I'lP and Mrs. John ROlZEl'F(m, who served fine lunches at the close of these meetings, Mr. James V. Campbell returned on January 13 from an extended and enjoyable visit among sons and daughters residing in the Province of Ontario. Due to weather con- ditions the plsne was grounded during the first lap of the journey. the intervening distance was made by rail to Moncton, and there made the transfer to plane for the final lap to Charlottetown Airport. This well-eamed and reiireshing visit seems to have engendered re- newed fettle into the system of the genial mechanic, judging from his quick action in resuming work on tractors. trucks. cars and motors. Games between the teams of the league have been carried on with- out inierrimtlon, in the big new rink mt Crapsud with a good sver- age of spectat s each cheering for their respective side. Friday aftornoon at the rink was devoted to a free skate to puplla attending schools at Crapaud. Victoria, Hampton, Desable, South Melville and others. A move in the right direction in catering to the often forgotten pleasure of school boys and girls, but also to the future success in a big financial under- taking. Many friends of Mrs. W. A. Mac- Qual-rie, while mudh ooncenied over her recent illness are pleased to learn that quicidy rendered medical services have had the de- sired remonse and high hopes am being entertained for an early re- covery. For one of such advanced years Mrs. Macauarrie has been rcmnrkobly active, hsvinq enter- tained at the annual Christmas "0- unicn, with one exception, her family of five daughters. three sons. and grsnclcmidi-on. It ha? home on December 15. Mrs. Mac- Qusrrie is receivlnl the nursing care of nurse. Joyce Will-18. durlns her illness Sunday's storm pnotiellly P79- cluded srvioes of public worililo convening at the regular church appointments Dvery ear is atuned icthefirstweicome soundof the snow plow. in order that hi9l'iWIV transportation may be RIM!”- Notwithstanding other events con- flicting on January 14, nil roads were leadinrr to Victoria. for than who constituted I goodly nit-Fl .-udience, which omupled thn most of the seating capacity 01 V10- foris hall present to hear and M- jov ii vi-el randy:-pd variety "ru- grpm, nponsorcd iw Vi-toria W 1'. .-uh M-, w-M1 V:--up-" I-Moirmsil. choruses, with Mrs, Boswell. ac- wmngnirf, and nulrfrttcl. directed hv Dr. Mncnn-aid and the oi-ores. V:-rticvfl-irlv "Men conducted Irv 1.1., -gf,,p.,wiHs o.l--.- stud in-pn, necoinnanist, we-els credit tn all parlsinanta A delbtt-N1 lunch S'side Baptist Church Meeting -me annual business meeting and church supper of the sum- merside Baptist Church was maid in the church hall on Wednesday eveniru at 8:30 o'clock. Following the slipper, the minister Rev. w. A. Harper, before appointing Colin Walsh as chairman of the rneetlng in presenting his report, expressed his appreciation of the fine work done during the year and gr-aci. ously thanked the congregation for the leave oi absence granted for two months owing to ill health. Mrs. C. B, Jelly, acting for her husband who was absent from Summerside, Was secretary or the meeting. Each and every crszanizatinn brought in excellent reports. The goodwlll offering was rncelvcd and a substantial sum realized. Representatives of the various committees presenting reports were as follows: Clerk. Mrs. Braden Jelly; Ohurdh treasurer. W. A. Ourrie; Ladies Guild. Mrs, Robert Palmer; Good fellowsliilp, Mrs. J.E. Morrison; Laura Baln Missionary , Mrs. Harry Ciosslnan; Sen- ior Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Jack Maolieod; Wlllmot. Valley Missionary Group, Mrs. Elmer Waugh; Baby Band, Mrs. J. E, Morrison: C. G. I. T.. Barbara Vaughan; Tyro, John Waugh, Jr: Explorer, Jane Heirstis: Sundav &'hool, J E. Morrison; Property, Robert I-logg; Goodwill, Mrs. Ro- be-rt Palmer. A nominating C0nl.ll1li.MP compos- ed nf Dr, John MacNmli, (chair- man), Colin Waugh. Mrs. J-ink Macl..eod, Mrs. J. E. Morrison, and Mondnv evening brought in the following slain of officers:- Clark. C B Jr-lly; Trcasilrcr, W. A. Cur- l-ie; Assistant treasurer. .l. P. ale-nkins; Deacons, R:-uhnn L.-urge, W. A. Currlr-, .1 Frank Jm lkins, Bruce Johlistnn, J. E, Morri- isrili, Colin Waiirzliz Organist and lchoir director. John Leuty; audi- tors, H, T. Calvin and R. T. Dodds; Board of Trustees. J, E. Morrison, Colin Waugh. Reuben Large, Jam- es Harris. Ellsworth MacNeili, Dr. J. F. M1CNPlll. Freeman Simmons, and Robert Palmer: Sunday School. Stulnerintendent, Colin Wausih: Ey- nlorers leader, Mrs. Ralph Francis. Tvro leader. John Waugh. Jr: C I, '1', Mrs. W. A. Harper. Chscimian of vnrinils other com- mittees arc: Property, Rnhl-rt Hogg; Finance. A, S. Hopkins; Parsnna-zc, Mrs. Harry Cmssnian: Mrs. W. G. Ellis, who had met. mil Y's Meneiies Turkey Dkiner -A delicious turkey diner served by the Y's Menettes highlighted the regular weekly meeting of the Surrunerslde Y's Men's Club at 0 pm. last evening. Chairman for the evening was Y's Hillard Clark. An exteretnely lively sing-song was enjoyed with Willard I-ingg as song leader. One guest Ralph De Grasse was intro- duced. The minutes of the prelvious meeting were read and approved. Various items of business were dealt with, among which was a show previously shceduled for sponsorship by the club at the Regent Zllheatre during the fl--s'. week in, Februal'y. This plan was postponed, h0WeVer, when it. was fnurld that the Home and School Association were spnnsorlng a show about this same time. Business pretairilng in the radio auction which is to be held in Feb- ruary was also dealt with. Flnesmaster for the evening was Yls Bob"!-logg, who did an excellent Job in his temporary capacity. A report from the attendance teams revealed all Y,s Men, with one ex- ception, were present for an al- tendance percentage of 97.7 p:-in cent. SIM Alberion Regals. ,R.C.A.f. Flyers in 4-All Tie -The Aiberjid-Regal: .cd host to t'n-e. R.C.A F. Fiver. 111 s thriilllis dxhibltmn at the Alber- ton rink last night before a lame crowd iihlcli saw the evenly matched teams light to a four-all tie, all periods also ending with the score tied. The first period ended l-l, R. Fraser scoring for the Regals and Roberts for the boys in blue, In the middle ses- sion Roberts tallied again for the Air Force and Reg Pridharn for the home team. The last period was the best of the game with both squads opening out for some really fast hockey and scoring two for each team. to end the genre 4-4. C. Fraser and R. Fraser chalked ilp one apiece for the Regais and Adams and O'Rourke for the Flyers. Rodgerson in the Prowmtion and goodwill, Mrs. W. G, Ellis: Vlslilh" Cf7mmlll.9".. Vl:'.;.; !.7rick M'-cLeod- Ushers. A S, l-inn-l 'ltlns: Floral, Mrs. Tmsllv Simmorls: Publicity. Bruce .lr.vhnstnri; Racer-l tion, J. E, Morrison. i Cigareis Stolen in S'sidejeak -Approximately 550 worth the summerslde Co-op last night Town Police on a routine inspec- tion discovered the break ahn';,' 11:30. Apparently the S-mailman Build- !ng.inwhichthe Cn-on is located was first entered by a door leading from tho main street in various ill)- stair offices A door leading from this entri to A hallway separating the Co-np from Woolworth: was then opened. From this point it was necessary to break ii plate glass door. which opened into the Co-op store. Apart from the missing cigarets, it could not be learned vmether any other merchandise was miss- lng. O - Fredericton and O I O Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Weeks, New Glasgow, N. S., were visitors to Frederictomrthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks during the holl- day season. Mr. Lloyd Pound and Miss Nor- ma Pound. Toronto, Ont., spent. a holiday recently visiting in Hazel Grove, the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks had as their guests during the holiday season, their daughter Eleanor, Halifax, N. S, and their son Fred, Toronto, Ont. Mr. Jack Cutcliffe, Montreal, Que., spent a holiday recently visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe, Fredericton. Among the students spending the holidays at their homes in Frederic- ton were Lloyd Cutcllffo, sack- ville, N. 3., Ben Cutcliife. Wolf- ille. N. 8.; Helen Stevenson. lreia Stevenson and Earl WP!-ikli. Chi"- lotteiown. ' On Dereniber 18. frirlirls and par- ents gather-ed in Fredericton 1-fall. where the pupils under the direc- I-Iaslam presented their annual Christmas concert. The organist for the evening was Mrs. W. E. Steve- nson. Mrs. Judson Rackham acted as chairman nad delivered the ing remarks before the pro- gram was carried out. At the close of the evening Santa appeared and distributed gifts from the heavily laden tree to the teacher and pupils. A treat of apples and candy was children by the Women's Institute- -z. DEE-IO(3,ATE.Tl;lllBll.'l'l2 Nl7VV()AS'FI.lT.-Villflilnlid (UM - A new variety of crrhid. I delicate pink and Dale gold. has been nem- ed after Jackie wlbllrii. mir cm- tre-forward who three veers nan helped Newcz.-ltlr "tilted beat Blaclrmol in the Football Associa- tion Cup final. vcasservcdtottiosetskingpart ladiuotVlctorh.W.L -O. by I. Ithe Regals team now playing his 0, son; defense, Allard, Mitchell, Fer- S. cigarets were stolen in a break at Eu5”n- OVRWTKGI f0W"”d5- R015": tion of their teacher. Mrs. Hyatt' provided the pupils and visiting, R.C.A.F. nets was sensational, get- ting 55 stops to 23 against Mill- mali. veleran forward prayer of first game as goal tender. , Referees: Robert Profit and Joe Hunter. Lineu :- Regals: Goal, 1". Millman; de- fense, C. Bernard, W. Hardy, C. Fraser, T. Barbour; forwards, C. Matthews, S. Murphy, E. Gavin, R. Fraser, M. Klnch, R. Pridham. R.C.A.F. Flyers: Goal, Rodger- Roberts Adams, Mccourt, Picker- ,ing, Mcxeegan. 1 Summary: i First Period 1 1-Regals. Roy Fraser Ramsay-McNeilI Wedding -Yesterday morning at A olciurk a very preltv wedding was solemn lzed by- Msgr. G. J, MacLellan in St. Paul's Church. Sili'l'lTilel'SidP when Mary Ursula, daughier 01 Mr. W. B. McNei1l and the late Mrs. MiaNelil. was united in the holy bonds 0! matrimony In George Rarnsay, am of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ramsay. Mus. lrent. Peters was in charge of the wed- Chsrles Oahill and Mrs. C. Roy. Ahetrn as they sang appropriate duets during the Nuptial Mass, The church was aClI'B,CilVEly dec- orated ior the occasion with multi- coloreir chi-ysanthrmurns and the gilest pews were marked Wiih a mallvr chrvsanthemums and bovli: ! of white-ribbon. i Given in l'llal'l'l8';F bk her iaLll.l l the bride was charming in her floor- ,ien.gth gown nf pastel blue rl,vlnr. Hare and tulle over tafieia Tile strapless bodice was tripped wilh a h.i,v:'n neck, llly point sleeve lace bolero. The finger-Lip veil toll irnm a matching coronei with seed prarl trim and she carried a white pray- M.rs. Leo Wood was her .a.sl:-l'.- matron of honor and was attired ill a full length gown of mauve nvlrn net over taffeta with malci lit: coroliet liearidress, She mrrled a nosegay of Perncl yellow and white roses. Miss l'na Gallant. as brldesmalrll was gnwlied in paslrl pink mllsn-l net river taffeta with mairlrllli: headdress and carried a nose-gay of cream roses. Mn". Leo Wood was best man and : Mr, Ralph Bishop was usher. Following the ceremony. a caption for forty-five guests held at Birch Hill Tourist lode? where the bride's table, wiih its artistic arrangement of mixed ilnu-E, ers and lighted tapers, was centlw-dl with the wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom under an arch. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Charles Gal- lant and responded to by thel groom. The bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Boston and Mont- real after which they will reside in Trenlon.0nta.rio, where the groom is a leading aircnaftsman with the R.C.A.F. For travelling the bride wore a suit of pearl blue wool with matching top coat and navy ac- cessories. Her corsage was an orchid. The out-of-town guests included Rev. Charles Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Gallant of Egmont Bay: Mrs. Charles 1:, McNeil1 oi North Rusrlco: Mr. Jarries Pendeigaai of Kensington; Mes:-s. George and Ian MaoMuJ-do of Kelvin: Miss Marion Loolrhart. of Kenslrrgton; Miss Helen Lockhart, cd Charlotte- town: and Miss Georgie Lockhari. of iMalDOQu9- -S. H?- 'F 1 i Winters Outlines Continued from page 1 owner occupandy, willdbe PBTG 5? the home owner. Down payments will be cut to 10 per cent from 20 on the first 38,000 of the house lending value. (Pickering) 12.00 Penalties: Ferguson, Ml-itthewl-..S. Murphy, Allard. M. Kirlch, C. Fra- ;ser. ; Second Period 3-R,C.A.F., Roberts (Pickering) .. 13.40 4-Regals, R. Ptdham i (S. Murphy) . . .. 16.50 Penalties: Ferguson, Mitchell, G. Matthews, Ferguson. O'Rourke, 1:. Gavin. Third Period 5-Regals, C. Fraser (T. Barbour) . 6-Bagels. R. Fraser (T. Barbour. C. Fraser) ...... ..D.li0 '1-R.C.A.F., Adams (Pickering, Roberts) ,. 8-R.C.A.F'.. O'Rourke i (Pickering) . 16.25 i Penalties: W. Hardy, C. Fraser. yM. Fraser, Adams. Roberts. l5.00 Piusville And Vicinity -.A large crowd attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Williams, held in Elmsdale on January 16. Rev Sheen and Rev. Wilcox officiating. Mr. Peter Gallant, Woodstock. was a business visitor to Plus- ville on January 18 There was very little activity in the potato business this past week, owing to the bad roads and cold weather although Mr. Elmer Adams Jhauled a load of potatoes from lPlusvville to Elmsrlale on January ! Manv fTiel1dt!d0iA-MT. Josepli 1. ,Gaiiant are sorry in learn he had ltlle misfortune of sustaining pain- lful injuries to his hand. , Master Winston Corcoran, cele- brated his 12th birthday on Jan- uary 1'1, Owing to the storm no school pals could attend. However Winston celebrated it quietly with his brothers and sistera Ice cream and cake was served. Due to the high winds and storm of Mondw very new of the school children were able to st- tend. l Mr. Edward McKt-nna and son Earl, Bloomfield Corner. were to Pulsville recently. ' Mr. Ca rlyle Ram.-a,v. Rosebank. u as a business visitor to this district, -38 REGINA -(GP)-A collection of papers on development and activi- ties of early co-operative organiza- tions in the Prairiu has been do- nated to the 'anratohewan pro- vincial nrdrives by George 1-I. Barr, Regina lawyer who was a pioneer in an-elorlnent of so-ones-suns. (Reg Prldham. G. Matth- I N5; 1010 but increased to 30 D07 99"” 0" 2..p,,c AF, Robert, the remalnlm: DOTUWS UD V) I imspecmed maximum. The com- mon life of a mortgage will be boosted to 25 years from 20. Mr. Winters said the mortgage gelling and interest rain will be fixed by the cabinet later. But he said the impact will be that on a house with a lending value of nit,- 000, the ratio of loan to landing value will be "greater than 80 per cent, with corresponding lesser amounts of equity or down pay- ment requirements." outside the Commons said that on that basis. a builder could get anisxlmum loan of DW- haps 512,300. maklnd the down payment about 83.100 on I 016.000 house. Currently the down pal” ment is 56.000 Costs Rising erbook with trailers of pink Sweet-I heart roses. ' Goes Iniolliich - -A large transfer truck belong- ing in Glen Matthews. Alberion, failed to make the ice covered hill lat MacAusland's Mill near Bloom- field Corner early yesterday morning ,and skidded down the steep grade ,acl'css the dlich at the bottom nf itlie hill finally coming to a stop in a field at the edge of a steep bank Twelve bridge posts were llevelled by the truck in its swift llarge Truck . . . id . .. . ding music and accompanied Mrs! SM"! Occupants of the Vehi.'.'JE, includ- ing the dl'lVEl' Mr. Matthews and Mr. Dan Mmrisoli of Monlrosc. were not ll'iJLil'(d. some difficulty was e'xpel'iencr-d in rcrnovirlg the ,he;lvy transfer from its position bill this ans finally acocmpllsiied with ;ihF' aid or lhree olher larue trucks. s'sid?sEIi!ibil' Curling Saturday '-'blJ.lllllll-'i.iidF IM"l'lili'7l l::..lrii.z rurlv mg Saiul'da,v morning 10 a.m,. Rog DesRoches, skip. Ari Priclinrd, Irving Arscnault. Romnl,v Offer. vs (ioltlm l-iuestls, skip, Al- llsnli Mlrimall, Drsmontl Alsenaull. R99, Nnfll ll BPil i'.'lll'll.: skip .i;H'k1f' Arsen- aiill Noel .":rliiivl, ,Irilin Brown, vs. Paul Scliurmall, skip. Jami-s iBa2llali, Gordon Gay, Nell Mc- Greuor. Spares. Liv-nci Hnllgn and Harold L-”:ird. tn S'sid:Ciirlidd Club Changes --Summel-side Curling Club schedule for Friday. January 22nd: 7:00 p.m. Ice 1-4:. F. Cameron vs. T. E. Hickey. Ice 2-(Reg Ellis vs. Bill Currie. Ice 3-E. P. Foley vs. C. E. Cor- ev ii , . 8:30 pm. Ice 1-R. Mcxarg vs R. A. Horne. 106 2-W. MacDonald vs G. HBIZVPS Ice 3-Vacant. -6 time rate. less two per cent. 2. omic also will pay for such borrower's charges as fire insur- ance and taxes advanced by the lender; acquisition fee of elad,and other approved taxable legal su- bursements. As the new system gun mu operation. OM11-1'0 will gradually withdraw from the Joint lending schema under which it combines with such org-anizations as life in- surance companies to make REA cans 1 . But it will still remain in parts of the lending field. It still will provide loans for slum clearance, low-cost and subsidized rents.) pm. lects and loans to primary pro- ducers, such as farmers, hinter- men and fishem-ien - "Every effort must be put for. ward to ensure that the new ar- rangements are in operation by early in the spring of this you," Mr. Winters said. "The present. dtilstion in that the lending institutions are apply. im such an unusually large pro- portion of their new money to mortgage investmen-t, that a do. clim i.n mortgage money from cm source must be anticipated "And even now their heavy mortgage investment is being sup- plemented by central Moiiigegc which, in addition to its share of Joint loans, is malsim direct loam at the rate of about 360,000,000 . year." ELIZABETH TAYLOR IN ROMANTIC DRAMA CAPITOL. Sl'M'Ml-IRSIDE M-r. Winters also said thaibuildv in: costs have risen about 26 DH cent since the ti0.0n0 ceiling was established. Thai 'rakPI1 into consideration, the new limit, V As for interest rains. he Said that s five-per-cent rate would be too low to attract moi-Lgage mon- ey, but that a six-per-cent charge would be excessive in view of th- insursnoe guarantees. The government currently subsi- dises rates on Joint loans with mortgage lenders. CM.HC agrees to take 393 per cent on its portion of the loan. nllowuig the commer- cial borrower: to lake SN P91” cent. That makes the rate for the mortgagee 5'. Der l'Flll must he ln st-lt.ing Mr. Vi'lniiel-.r said (ha! rates showed an upival-d movrmelil dill- mg 1953. hilt promised in SW9 Econslderatlon In ”Rll factors" ms- volved ill settllir the new loll. Crltirs of the gnvcrnnieliis move. he said. have sllggeslcd that mortgage lendil-.2 was me. reason for banking trmlwrs in the United States in the 1930s. But in that case the trouble re- sulted flom industrial and com- mercial. rather than residential IROFWIECR Good rs: Loans The banks will be able to lend only on residential housing. They will be able to remain "liquid" by selling the mortgages on the mar- ket. CMHC will be authorized to buy the mortgages from lenders land in addition the banks will be able to use this financial paper to obtain loans from the Bank of Canada. Under the lll5Ul'illll't meni. CM!-1C will lake over faulted mol'tga.ges. Wl.Vli'iR mortgage holder in cash: 1. xi per cent of the ollLsialid- lug inclpal and. if owing. up to six months of interest at the full rate. On additional outstanding inter- est-up to a maximum of 12 will pay tuberanrta m-railzc-- tie- the l -Elizaiwih Taylor, who proved herself a rnnzllmmale rii-amatic fortress in "A Place in the sun" and (the more l'N'ent ”1vanhoe", now itoyu both lhr-sr cal-jmr perform. ances ultli her d,YnFilillF role in 3M-G-M's "The Girl Who Had IEw-r,vilvllis"- in uhiCh she co. stars on the Capitol screen with ,Fel'nando Lamas and William lPmvell. In this emotionally taut roman- tic drama she is seen as Jean, the beautiful and spirited daughter of the famous criminal lawyer. Steve Latimer (William Powell), who his: brought her up to believe that sh: can do whatever she wishes 9 long as she is willing to pay thl cnsi. This liberal and modern rodv hackfirr: on tho father when JFM hemnics lnfaiilatcrl with Victor Ra mnndl (Frrnanrln Lamas). a noior mus rarkrtrrr with A tough and dis- renuiablv nasi Rrrak-rir off he rligageincnl tn Vancn Court. (Gil Ynunrzr, :1 mail N hriv nwn class and rllsrccardlnr ihr pleas of liei ,iaihrr. Jenn runs ,-an-a,v with Rs. imnnril with the iniclnlon of marry rm: him it is now ihal the fath- er is desperately driven in a mess lure that will save his daughter: happiness--an not that costs thl racketeer his life, but not befor- Jean's eyes have been opened t4 the uJufSPH88l and brutality of the man who had swept her 1' .feet. ,........;;... 1 HOCKEY TONIGHT CRAPAUD RINK Mi. Tryon vs. Crapaud --Second Gama- Albsny vs. Breadalbane