'l'0P LEFT Eric Tanton, Dis- trict Commissioner, is seen speak- ing to the large assembly concern

ing the work of Scouts and Cuba by

in the Summerside area.

TOP CENTER some of lllf' hun dreds of junior students who filled the au iitorium.

TOP RIGHT Mari:arct Coffin. Company Leader of tiie 1st and 4th Summcrside Girl Guide Com- panies is seen intorducing a part of the program presented by some

Observe lO0lh

OI Lord Baclen-Powell

Boy Scouts. Girl Guides. Wolf Cubs, anti Brownies. of Summer- side presented a special program during the regular school assem- bly Thursday. marking the oc- casion of the birth 100 years ago. of the founder of their orgnniiza- lions.

The program was presented in tiic civic auditorium which was ill- ed by students from grades 1 to it. who were present to hear the story of Lord Baden-Powcl and his work among Scouts and Guides through-

of her Girl Guides.

CEN' ER LEFT Mrs. Horace lliacFarlanL-. is seen with some of her Brownies enjoying the Assem-

y. CENTER a group of Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs present a camp fire series of Scout and Cub songs. CENTER RIGHT Mrs. Ralph Judge. one of those in charge of the Girl Guide Companies. is seen surrounded by some of her girls. LOWER LEFT are three other officials in the Girl Guide and

Anniversary

out the world during his lifetime. Brownies. nl dressed in their re- spective uniforms. took turns in also teling about the training and activities which they enjoy.

Some of the other leaders who were present included Mrs. Ferno Rutzcrs. Mrs. Layton Schurman. Elizabeth Gallant. and Mrs. Wil- frcd Perry. The chairman of the program was the School Supervis- or. Mr. Clarence Mercer. and mu- sical accomponyment was provid-

WESTERN

GIIARIIIAII

DR. R.W. Auld wil be absent from his practice until further no- tice. '

5TH ANNIVERSARY Sale con- tinues at Waddell Bros.. Crapaud. All this week.

MINSIIALI. ORGAN - Recon- ditioncd Minshall Electric Organ, beautiful tone. suitable for home or church. Special price. C..I. Gai- lant Howlan. Phone R40-Iii.

x .C.t.RD PARTY Legion H o m c. IV'"5lniZli-n ttonigliti il:.'lt). Good liiizes. Chicken door prize. Spon- snrcd by Ladies' Auxiliary. Every- body welcome.

KENSINGTON rink. tonight. Fri- day. First game of second round of Intermediate "C" Hampshire vs. Cavendish. Game time 8:30 Skate after.

PARISH of Alberton services for 5l”"lHY. Feb. 24. 11:00 a.m. Mom- Illiz Prayer 0'14-nry. 7 pm. Even- ltiiz Prayer. Itlberton. Rev. M..I. Ilndlaa. Priest in Charge.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada. Service: Sunday, February 24th- I-Ong River. 11:00 a.m.; New Lon- don. 3:00 p.m.; Margate. 7:!) pm.

BRADALBANE United Church.

ndsy. February 14th. Rose Val- Ify 11 am.. North Granville 8 p. "I-. Pleasant Valley 1.1!) p.In. Rev. ll. 8. Raynor. Minister.

FREE CIIIIRCR of Scotland. ser- vices sabbath February 14 Cole- man 11:00 a.m. Deaablo 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. February 3. summer- Ide 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. Minister.

RE - ORGANIZATIONAL nint- progreuive conservative wo- . Prt-ice County. at Canadian n Hall upstairs. Bot. Fab.

csnn PARTY Sea View Hall. IFri(iay. Feb. 22.

RAYMOND Grant optometrist will be in his Ttnlsh office. Sat- urday. Feb. 23.

BEDEQUE RINK School Sports. tonight. School s ka t e cancelled this afternoon.

GIRL GUIDE Pantry Sale on Saturday. Feb.. 2:lrd. Kennedy's Store. 3 p.m.. Kensington.

IIOCKEY Borden Rink tonight. Borden Sisters vs Caps Traverse Sisters. Game time 7:00. Skate 3:30 to 10:30. Admission 25 cents.

KENSINGTON Rink. Saturday, I-'cbruai-y 23rd. Moncton Midget Beavers versus Kenslngton Mid- gets. Game time 7.80.

-run LIST of defaulting th- payers of Borden School District will be posted on March 2nd. 1057. Signed Mrs. J. W. Cann, Secretary.

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. services for Sunday Feb. 34 Campbelltou 11 am. Elmsdale 3'p.m. Moritrosc 7 p.m. Sunday Schools at usual times. Rev. N.R. Green.

o'I.EAltY UNITED Baptist Church, C. O. Howlett. B.A.. D.B., Minister. Notices Feb. 24th. 1057. hnutsford. 10:80 am. Alma, 3:00 pm.: Springfield West. 7:3) p.m. Everyone Welcome.

BEDEQUE Pastoral charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G A. COVPGP-Smith. Minister. Sun- day. Feb. 21th. Albany. I:N a.tn.: Bcdcqtilei l1:o0ma.m.; Borden. 13 Nil 0 you groups will in

part in the service at Bordon.

pactivc cadets.

f I

,;.;,j-..,.,...,......... -- ... .. .,.-........... .. .'.in.

Charles Commissioner for P.E.I.; loner of Lone Guides in P.E.I.; and Mrs.

Commissio for P.E.l.

sents her part of the program

action taking place on the stage. Photo By Wotton

tor. Mr. Gabriel Chaisson. B.-P.

for his service in founding the Boy Scout anti Girl Guide movement, he was to be known as Lord Baden Powell. of Gilwell. D.M., G.C.M. G.. G.C.V.D., K.C.B.. L.LD.

This great man is affectionate- ly remembered the world over by Scouts and Cubs, Glll('-CS and Brownies. as. simply. "B.P.", and it is from these initials come their motto "Be Prepared". and each year his birthday is celeb- rated as "Thinking Day".

B.P. organized Girl Guides In England in 1908. and the move- mcnt spread. as scouting did. un- til now Guiding is active in 34 countries. and Scouting in over 50.

on every continent yesterday. "Thinking Day" was celebrated by boys and girls who, without dis- tinction of creed, race. or colour. were thinking of the promise and tile law which they agreed to keep when enrolling as membeu of the organization.

This promise, spoken in many

languages. is: "I promise on my honor to do my best to do my duty to God and my country. to help other people at all times. and to obey the Guide Law". This Sunday the Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs. will hold a cllurch parade in Summer -side.

Successful Fiycrs Will Receive Wings

The semi annual inspection of No. 53 squadron Royal Canadian Air cadets will be held in the recreation centre of R.C.A.F. Sti- tion Summerside. on Monday even- ing. February 25 at 8 p.m. Follow- ing the inspection. wings will be pr seated in two cadets who sue- ce fully completed flylrlll Imlnlnl scholarships last summer. David MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald will receiva his wings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsensult. parent of Arthur Arsen- nult will accept wings for their son. who is now a member of the R.C.A.F. and stationed at Clinton. Ontario.

Promotions within the squadron will be announced and film entit- led. "The Air Candet Story." ill be shown. This film which h I just been released shows many M the advantages and opportunities

youth movement. The public is con- dially invited to attend this inspec- tion. Special invitation is anecd- loallparcntaofcndctaandl!l'0I-

Brownie organizations. Mrs. Linkietter, International Miss Carrie Holman. former Commi' -

D.L. Miller. Division

LOWER CENTER Paula Cam- eron. one of the Brownies. pre-

LOWER RIGHT Another group of Guides and Brownies enjoy the

cd by the school's music Instruc-

On February 22. 1857. one hun- dred years ago. Robert Baden- Powell was born In England. Later

available to boys who enroll in this side

ator A. N. McLean of New Bruns Thursday that the federal govern

interest rates selves are inflationary. The

tionary in itself.

wick. one-time banker. suggested meat is trying to fight inflation with a "money squeeze" and high which in them-

Saint . John businessman said in the Senate that the only real cure for inflation is greater productivity. This could not be ac- complished with high interest rates that made money scarce and a bank rate that was infla-

Canada now has a "jumping- jacli" bank rate. he said. in addi- tion. credit restrictions sent Cana- dian borrowers to New York to get loans at lower US. interest rates. There was no reason why money could not be borrowed as cheaply in Canada as in the U.S. Interest payments on these loans further aggravated Can- ada's huge adverse trade balance with the U.S. It was "one of the penalties we pay because of the monetary policy of our central bank (the Bank of Caiiadai which apparently seems to have seccded

Yemen's Laws Unchanged in

By WILTON WYNN

Schoolboy is Delegate To U. N.

UNITED NATIONS (CF) - A 13 - year - old Saskatchewan boy

when he presented a cheque to 3-t2...00 to the UN's Children's Fund.

Frank McKitrick of North Bat- ticford was selected from more than 300 school children from all 10 provinces to represent Cana- dian children for the presentation. The 342,000 was collected for the UN by Canadian children last Hallowe'en.

Following that. a school essay contest was held on the subject "Why I would like to help the world's children."

The Saskatchewan boy won a trip to the UN and formally pre- sented hls sclioolmates' contribu- tion to Maurice Pate. director oi the UN Children's Fund.

Later McKitrick was taken on a

tour of the UN building and visited the international school in New York for children of the UN dele- gates. Before returning to North Bat- tleford he will meet Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. long active in the Children's Fund and will wind up his trip with a visit to the Metropolitan Opera House.

Spite of Union

NEW YORK tAPl-East coast iongshore-net. defied their union leaders Thursday in a one-for-all. all - for - one continuation of a Maine - to - Virginia waterfront strike. At the same time. New York dockers voted during the C18! 0" a master contract negotiated with shippers here in the nine - day strike. A hard core of Manhattan dockers is opposed to I" ”""I5 and would be delighted to see the rank - and - file scuttle the whole agreement.

William V. Bradley. president of the international Longshoremenl Association tlnd.). had ordered his 45.000 striking dockers hack to the piers at 0 a.m. Thursday 0!! the basis of the tentative contract agreement. WORKERS REBEL

However. the ILA in Baltimore was unable to reach contI'It-'1 agreement with shippers there. and 7,400 Maryland dockers stayed out on strike. In Norfolk. Va.. 2.500 others . malned idle in a dispute over local contract is- sues.

In New York. Philadelphia and Boston. thousands of rebellious iongshoromen sided with Balti- more and Norfolk in open dl-'"p ance of Bradley's return-to-Work mandate.

It was the most serious defiance

Divorce Decree Nisi is Granted

In supreme Court in Summel” side Thundgy Mr. Justice OJ- pruiding. decree niai was awarded the plaintiff. Kenneth E- Ramsay of Hamilton. in a divorce action against Ellen M. Ramsay of Halifax. and Arthur Harris. of Newfoundland. Custody of NI 0 chldrcn was awarded to the Pill!!- tiff. Mr. . In another case before the court. iudgatnont was given in favour of the plaintiff. the Inman Plumbtns and Reatln Co. Ltd. versus Vera MeNaIly. ondant. of SIIIIIIIIGP

Bank Rate Up

UITAWA (CPI - The Bank of Canada Interest rm roscuulln

HODEIDAI-I, Yemen (AP)-Tho man touched his forehead with the stump of his forearm. His right hand had been hopped off. With his left hand. he picked up the dismembered hand and held it in

Dock Strike Continues In

Challenged, i,OOO Years

the air as a salute to his king. The man was a convicted high- way robber, and his hand was chopped off as the traditional pun- ishment for such criminals in the Arabian peninsula. Such punishments sound savage to Westerns, but the Yemenites have one answer: They rarely have to inflict such punis menus. This primitive country claims I low crime rate. Yemen has lived for more than 1,000 years with its own system of laws and traditions virtually un- changed. Based on the Koran and ancient custom, these laws have proven adequate for settling dis- putes and maintaining an orderly society in a region which has let the rest of the world pass it by in technical progress. OLD SYSTEM CIIALLENGED This medieval system today is being hailenged. Britain. which rules Aden colony to the south, regards Yemen's king. the Imam Ahmed. as a reactionary tyrant who keeps Yemen to the dark ages. By a series of treaties of protection with local sheikhs north of Aden. Britain now controls 100.000 of 175.000 square miles which Yemenite: claim as part of their domain. The result has been countless frontier incidents which have made the Aden-Yemen border one of the chief trouble spots of the Middle East. The exact cause of many incidents is obscure. But one fundamental reason for the trouble is the clash between two approaches to life. Yemenite officials complain Britian has caused friction by in- troducing modcrn laws. Yemenite officials also complain bitterly that the British are back-

Leaders

of Bradley's authority since a 1954 wildcat dock strike was Puicd

TUGBOAT STRIKE ENDING

While the longshoremen's strike kept the vast New York harbor in a turmoil. a 21-day-old strike of 4.000 tugboat operators neared an end. If a tentative agreement reached early Thursday is ap- proved in a vote today by Local 333. National Maritime Union. 400 tugs wil go back into opera- tion. i

The tugboat strike began Feb. 1. For a time it threatened to pinch off New York's supply of coal and fuel oil. normally brought in by tug-shepherded barges. How- ever. mild weather plus an emer- gency fucl lit by truck staved off critical shortages.

The tentative tugboat agree- ment runs for six years with wage reopening permissible every two years. It provides an ll-per-cent increase in the first two years in wages that range from 31.76 to 82.00 an hour.

The longshore-nen's strike is a continuation of last November's nine-day walkout.

A 32 - cents - an - hour wage in- crease spread over three years was ganeraly agreed to. Present pier wages average 32.48 an hour. The master contract negotiated in New York was agreeable as a general pattern to al ports except Baltimore. There shippers held out against it. despite pressure pressure from shipping interests in other ports.

"We won't double - cross any- one." said I-Iarold Bowers, boss of Manhatt '5 west side "pistol" Local 824. The local. which gets its nickname from its past history of violence. has been a spearhead in the current ILA revolt.

Fred Field. secretary-treasurer of lower Manhattan Local 856 de- clared of the impasse in Haiti- more:

"The! went out for us and we wtll all! out for them."

Greater Productivity Will Prevent Inflation, Senator

OTTAWA (CPI - Liberal Sen.

from Parliament."

THEORY QUESTIONED

Senator Norman Lambert tL- Ontarioi said Senator McLean's argument was mighty close to Social Credit theory. Senator Gor- don Isnor IL - Nova Scotial agreed and said apparently the New Brunswick senator wants to change the monetary system. Senator McLean said Senator Lambert couldn't have been lis- tening if he thought he was hear- ing Social Credit theory.

The Maritime senator's address wound up the throne speech de- bate which has been occupying the upper hosue off and on since Parliament assembled Jan. 8.

tag a troublesome group of Yeme- nites called the Free Yemen Cum-

this regime and establishment of a Western-style constitution. This committee almost succeeded in 1948. when they assassinated old Imam Yahya and temporarily took over.

Imam Ahmed, Yshya's son. came back to power soon, how- ever. with the support of leading

shouting "constitutions are for in- fidcis." Today the term "consti- tutlonalist" is a derogatory epithet in Yemen. The Koran and Mos- lem traditions always have served as a constitution for, this country. REBELS PUNISHI-JD

The leaders of the 1948 revolu- tion got the punishment prescribed by this country's stern penal code -their heads were chopped off. in Hodeidah. a straw hut on a mound marks the spot Where mur- derers and traitors are executed in public. In Taizz. there is a headman who can kill a man with a single stroke of his sword or with a dozen strokes. depending on how severe a punishment ts needed.

Highway robbers have a hand chopped off. Slave traders may have both hands cut off. The imam has made up his mind

mittec. who advocate overthrow of

tribes and popular demonstrators.

Neecl More Fundsl For Airport

Al Fredericton

FREDERICTON (CPI - Mayer William T. Walker has asked the federal transport department to take over operation of the muni- cipal airport or increase subsidies ' and allow fees to be levied against crown aircraft using the airport facilities. .

The airport has an operating deficit of 368.000. which the mayor, feels is an unjustified burden on' the taxpayer. I

Mr. Walker said he could see no reason why the Fredericton air- '

consideration as airports in the Iiiaritimes operated by the depart- ment of transport.

He said federal Transport Min- ister lliarler said in a letter the department is e l Llishing a new scale of landing charges for de- partment-operated airports "which we think can be used equally well by municipal airports."

By increasing charges Frederic- ton could reduce the deficit.

llir. Marler also was quoted as saying the question of increasing Fredericton's subsidy is being con- sidered. '

Mayor Walker said municipali-

chargcs and added that he saw. no solution to Fredericton'ii trou tiles in the minister's reply. '

Proposes Halifax- Airpori Highway

OTTAWA (CF)-Discussions on a proposed highway to link Hali- fax and international airport are continuing between the Nova Sco- tin and federal governments but the provincial highways depart- ment has not yet submitted plans and specifications. Transport Min- ister Marler said tliursday.

slave trading must stop.

Those who have committed mi- nor crimes may be allowed to move about freely-but they drag chains manacled to their hands and feet.

Dr. M.N. Beck of Charlottetown was the guest speaker Thursday evening at the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club. Chairman of the meeting was Roy Boates. A " ”' ” of the meeting was the presentation of a suitable gift by the president. Jock Hopkirk. to Y's Ralph Degrasse who has been transferred to Crapaud as Mana- ger of the Bank of Nova Scotia. In his talk to the members Dr. Beck. who was introduced by Frank Cameron. outlined various aspects of his work as child psy- chiartrist. He said that eighty per cent of his time was spent in deal- ing with emotionally sick children. Children. he said. are more prone to emotional upsets than adults due to the fact that they are not in control of situations they find themselves in. He said that some- times. due to a home life which was unsatisfactory to them. child- ren expresa themselves in acts of delinquincy. STIGMA Dr. Beck said that there has been a sort of social stigma at- tached to psychiatric treatment of any kind. a fact that greatly hin- dered htm in his work. The people of Summerside would very soon be able to help out in the work of the Mental Health Clinic and he said he would like to interest the citizens of the town in the formation of such classes. Prince Edward Island. Dr. Beck stated. greatly needs an in- stitution for helping retarded child- ITII. He was thanked. on behalf of the club by Y's Moyle. The chairman. Roy Boates. suggested that of- ficial receipts for donors to the Radio Auction be made available. Regarding the proposed broom- hall game between the Summer- side Y's Men and the Lions Club. George Key Jl'.. said that, he

CAMEO

KEN SINGTON

Fri. sat, 7:15-0:15. Matinee I p.m. Randolph Scott as- "THE BOUNTY HUNTER" in color. Co-starring Dolores l)orn. Marie Windsor. Also final chapter of serial and news. Bank drawing Friday worth 810.0).

Y's Men Hear Talk On Mental Health Work And Problems

would like to have a show of hands of those members interested in playing on the Y's Men's team. The challenge. he said, had been accepted by the Lion's Club.

The club decided to place an en- try in the forthcoming Music Fes- tival. Lack of information of the Y's Men's Maritime Convention was discussed and it was decided to write to the Fredericton Club for more details.

Art Robinson asked for any ideas from the members for the Radio Auction and called for vol- unteers to assist in setting up radio Auction equipment this Sat- urday afternoon.

Y's Cecil Webber was fines- master and Maynard Schurrnsn acted as songleader.

Guests present were Walter Sim- mons. John Staines. Mayor W. A. Currie and Ralph Degrasse.