MAY 6. 1952

,)mvs.lII All

; . IIIIIIII "3093" allowing stores

N ws-stand. Water stunt: ngzaltpi CIOQYW ..”.'

Alba-ton: Phone: mjlfggg give notice that All

" ed Irishtown scnooi :.i::'.:”:3m”l. my 2-. 2- --x

91 Trustees.

.'rnE DINIAI. Offices of sum- memde will be closed sii day Wednesday of each week. from May 1-ith to October 3l.lt.

..c0MPLll'l'E stock of seeds on hand, Pleau take delivery of your orders Mpndsy, '11iesdsy' and Wm...-gday, oi this week. Ixorth mdgqua Farmers lnstltute. Hor- ace Huestis, secretary.

.zoo DONORS urgently need- ,,1 at summerside Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in St. Marys Hall on Thursday. MBY 31h: 59' tween 2-4 and 7-9 P-"3 3' 3

donor.

,iniivs1N or ON Community Athletic Association annual meet- in; will be held in Ki-nsiniZl0n Town Hall. 8 p.rn. Tuesday. MAY 6th. '" .

-nEGlNNlNCl May it our store will remain open on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings and closed on Wednesday alter- noons. Ernest Dunning. Long River

..liEh'SING'l.'0N needs at least

Clinic in Masonic Hall on Wed- nosday, May 7th between 7 and 9 p.m. Be one!

-T ll E REGULAR monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the board room on Wed- nesday. May 7th at 3.00 p.m.

-DEBATE at Central Bedeque Hall. Tuesday. May 6 bet-Ween snerbrooke Calf (-luh and' Bedequc Junior Farmers. Program will commence at 8.00 pm. and films will be shown bCl0l'6 the debate.

-ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY- lilr. and Mrs. Fred W. Maclseod. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Bell. Miss Elaine Macbeod. Mr. Blair Baliem. Summe side. motor- ed to Charlottetown to attend the forty-fifth (45th) wedding ann- iversary oi Senator George H. and Mrs. Barbour on Thursday, April 24th.-AZ.

-Y. P. U. SOCIAL EVENING-

Bras United Church Young Peo- ple's Union held A very enjoyable nocial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton. After A

short worship service, and contests were enjoyed. Miss Laura MacPhee and the In later.

Delirious refreshments were serv- ed.-AZ.

-HOLSTEIN GOOD iPlIODllCi- Elt- A pure bred Holstein heifer Lady Naiiia sslsdin. owned and bred hy James G. Maol.esn at South West. Lot 16. has just com- plcted a ass day test. under record oi perlormanco in the two year old division with.i9.txl7 lbs milk con- taining ass lbs fat. average test 450 per cent butter fat. This boiler wss sired by sir Coienthus saisdln. A son of Rose Colanthus vale with two records oi superior nroduz-tion oi 1040 and 1134 lbs butterfat.

'-s. Personals -The assay friends .0! Mr.

George Mcrnnis. Bummer-side West. will regret to learn that ha is A Dlltllfntsin the Prince County Hos- P I.-

--Mr. Ernest Phillips. who has been A patient in the Montreal Neurological Institute for almost two months Arrived -yesterday afternoon by plAne to Summerside Ind was driven to his home in 0l.oary. l-is wu accompanied by A special nurse.

Alberion and Vicinity

Friends of Mrs. B. it. Burks.Al- bmon. will be sorry to hear or her illness. Btu II receiving medical gultment in tho western Hos-

-1...

.Mr- And Mrs. Allan Mouser Iers business visitors to summer- Ilde on Saturday. any 8.

Fluent in the Wstorn Hos-

bscriptions. oaolns CUDW and 05036! W01'l'0N rhsduudianusybsboughtaesnyottho

100 blood donors at Red Cross ,

on Monday night, April zatn, the 55

ujj ' I THE, WESTERN .GUARDlAN -. '. gun." Benet. Itunnsersldo.

Phone I001. vcrtislng Iepresentstivu

-IOIS'uitIN8S.

in Bunsrnersitlsi

hogan, laminar eltrooti Courlles Drugstore. It Contra! Its-ooh

lurk Canon. 0'! Grsnvills Ittosa: street:

Saturday. May Ladies of St. Paul's Parish.

and Bsturdsys, Also Tuesda Thursday And Saturday nights.

P -corus T0 Cape Hall at 8:30 pm.

when Summerside

play, "The Eager Miss Beaver."

- DIES IN CALIFORNIA - The sad news has been received in summer i” at the passing of Mr. Percy right in his 71th year at M28 south Marengo, Alhambra. California. on April 27. The de- ceased was the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. A. M. Wright of Bedeque. He leaves to mourn his widow. the former Mary Gardiner. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner oi Summerslde. Mr. And Mrs. Wright. after their marriage. resided in Detroit, Michigan, but after his retirement they made their home in Calliornis. Follow- ing the funeral on Wednesday. in- termetit was in San Gabriel Ceme- tery, Alhambra.-S

PROVINCE WIDELY

continued irom page 1

MacDonald. Class III, Piano Solo, 14 years And under

1. Wallace Platts, Charlottetown, 86 marks.

2. Margaret Rodd. Winsloe and Mary Claire Smith, Charlottetown. equal. 05 marks.

3. Bonita smallmsn. spring Park, at marks.

Class 120, loch solo (Junior Open)

1'! years and under

1. Gordon White, Charlottetown, 53 mar . ,

2. P ricla MacDonald, Char- lottetown. til marks.

3. Fredrick R. seller. Charlotte- town. 80 marks.

Community Centre. Adjudicator. .Mr. Clayton Hare.

Presiding, Mrs. Preston Beck. Platform Secretary. Mrs. Fred Hlckox. Ribbons, Mrs. J. L. Our- ran.

Class 10!. Piano Solo. I years and under (one year tuition only) 1. Andrea Duvar. Charlottetown.

2. Pamela Altken. Charlottetown. 84: Keith Cameron, sumrnerslde. 84; Diana Bell. Summe ” : Donald Matheson. Oyster Bed Bridge, 84: Leslie Hayes. Char- lottetown. 01; Nancy White. Char-

North Milton. ill.

3. Bonnie Morrison. Bummer- side, 83: Paula Offer. Bummer- slde, 83; Marilyn Lewis. West Covehead. 83: James Matheson. Charlottetown. 33: Lyn Manning, Charlottetown. 83; Deborah Pletch, Charlottetown, 83.

Class 10!, Rhythm Band, II years

and under

1. Rochford Square School. 86. 2. Central Royalty School. 8.5. 3. Model School. 84.

Afternoon

rv.w.o. Adjudlcistor. Mr. Clean. Presiding: Mrs. .1. '1: Davies. Class in. Piano solo (Sealer

D03) 1. Nancy McNevln. ChArlotte- wit, u. 2. Nancy Hyndmsn. Charlotte- to 8!

wa, . 3. Marjorie Hurst. Charlotte- town. Bl. Clsu ll. Messo Soprano

Roch, Charlotte- town, 84.

Class 09. Boys Solo (Watering Horns)

1. Donald Wood. Mushileld; so.

2. George

cross. '73.

Class 41, Clrrs Choir, drogorlsa Ch

ant

1. Bocbiord Square School Senior Choir. tchuariottctown. ll.

Clsu ll. Boys Solis, The last

' lndlanssn

1. Hubert Douglas Bhcrron, Charlottetown. B3.

2. WallAcs Plstts, Chlllotth town, 81.

3. Fred Hyndman. ChArlottA- town, so. ,

Class 29. Boys Chorus. Shenandoah

(1! years and under)

l. Prince Street School, Char- lottetown. 84.

Class Of. Girls lob. Lev Votes

ill years and Inlet)

1. Dorothy Mcbellsn. Charlotte- town, 78.

lnalsg

-wt P.W.O. Aditldlcltofl. HP. OCCII tlulss Joanna Cullen. 311., ro- and Mr. Here. - timed to Huston, Mill" on GI.llI- Presiding. DP. 0. D. Gtni. Pili- dfli loll three weeks spent form Secretary, Mrs. uonard use- Qiml "I. an Mil RI? roisy IIIII Donald. A "' 3- no lilfkd, CIIJ II, WIlIlI'l CIIYH. CIA! -- 1. The Prince of Wales Girl M"- Charles IKOIIIII. Albfflon, lnssmblo, Charlottetown. II

The IlAcDonAld Sisters. 'oi'iar.-

”'"'-A rlcov is the itistown a th Baptist Cirls with other ends. on ' ghoir, ?lI.l'l:I'0CICID::;'.OQl:I'I. I2.

-- CIA. Piano yuan oTheAlbertoa grlvolpithss n- ' sac-uan' ,fu"i0d for the summer and 1. Inrlorlo Hurst. Charlotte- ""IkI"0c:"ior on c "ism u' is N Charlotte- "oml mu s- se "in. . ..M.

gar trisr-too R ,iIiittiiiiv

Izso'or.nno'm nasoivronahh

savsauni '' W '..'''u.l. ,; " '

stoon pouniS strata, B

irta'- 1- 3 eat.

S Last iiigiii

Island Iiloto Q-saspsre. 'Vlaos'A Grocery. us lnsssll street; l:IInan's lett-

lsrvlss Drug.- I. I. Wsltslin lonstsgton. wuss rsmos osruis

-BUMMAGE HALE. Town nail. ii at 2.30 pm.

- J0llNs'l'oN's Barber Shop, Kinkors. will be open on Fridays

y' poses oi the associa

Traverse Monday evening, May 12th,

B.Y.P.U. present their three act

lottetown. 84; Nancy Thompson,

McDonald, Trscsdie Mr

fish and Game Meeting In 0'l.eary

There was to excellent attend- snce At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Prince County Fish and Guns Association held in the 0'- Leary Community l-isii last night with the president of the Associa- tion. Mr. Richard round 01 liter- slia presiding. The minutes of the lost monthly ineeting.wers read

y thsv secretary. Mr. Norman no- Leod of Bummerside.

Mr. Found explained that the purpose of the Association meeting in smaller towns and villages was that more people should become Acquainted with the aims and pur- . He wel- comed iive ,i'oumz school lads to the meeting saying that it was the first time that such young boys had taken an interest in these meet- ings. Mr. Morley M. Bell of Birm- rnerside gave A very interesting ad- dress on the many problems of the Fish and Game Association. The new posters entitled "Be A 'I'rue Bporuman" were displayed. A gen-

resoiutions were drawn IID. it was moved and seconded that. some deer be placed in the West Point district along with the two does al- ready there. Secondly the meeting went on record as approving fur- ther game protection and the ad- dition of one game warden to each county. Thirdly that holes should be dynainited ior fishing purposes in certain selected streams.

APPEAL BASED

Continued irom page 1 had gone -unconrtc-steel.

about a dozen Provincial Mhrketing Boards would have lost power to set ex- port regulations.

The Agricultural Products Mark- eting Aot was passed so that Pro- vincial Farm Marketing Boards may be empowered to.regula.te sales at their products in other provinces and in other countries. Under the constitution, this type of regulation is normally the prerogative of the central government and Parlia- merit.

The P.E.l'. Potato Board was one of those so empowered. it sells potatoes to other provinces and the United States.

In a judgment last January, the Provincial Court ruled that. the federal legislation was illegal on the grounds that the central gov- ernment could not delegate powers to a provincial organization set up: by the province and over which Parliament had no direct control.

Claims Error In Judgment

The Federal Government view. expressed in preliminary argument already filed with the Supreme Court oi Canada, is that the P.l-:.l.. court "erred" in its Judgment. lt contends that parliament has a measure of control over ,. the Pro-, vinclal Board.

While it was true that the Pro- vincial Board depends on the Pro-f vinclal Legislature and Govern- ment for its existence. it also de- pends on Parliament and the Fed- eral statute ior its powers in the export field. i

In this way Parliament and the,

Federal Government actually re-i tnin control of the Board on export trade. It at any time the c-niral government iound that the Board was not abiding by the terms of the licence gfanted to it. export powers could be revoked. The Federal Government will he supported by the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture - spokesman for some 400,000 organised farmers -- and the iiovemments of P.!i.1.. New Brunswick. Saskatchewan and pouibiy British Columbia. other Provinces have not indicated who- iher they will participate in the case

3”. Sheila Maclnnis, Charlotte- wn '10

Coiamtinity Centre. Adjudicator, . Are.

Presiding. Mrs. J. J. Hayley. Platform secretary. Mrs. L. Mac n .

Class 28. Boys Chorus (unchanged

voices-unison) 1. Kirk Boys Choir, Charlotte- town. as

Oils 115. Plano Duet (ll yours and under

and Judy Machean, Buinnierside, so.

2. Dorothy and Paula Perry. Buinme . .

3. Judith Resrdon and Frankie Hayley. Bouthport. M.

Call And Virginia Mustard, Cen- t.rsl' Royalty. M.

Bsndra Elisabeth Bqtisrobrigga and Pay Hickox. Psrkdsle, 84. Wayne MacDonald And Margo MscQuire. Chulottetown, as. COO 119. Piano Solo, 11 years

and under (hum)

l. Billy Cameron. 3 erslde. ll 2. Betty Lou Doyle. Charlotte-

town. 05. - ' 8. Frederick Belier, Charlotte- town, 88. Clll MA. Mslo Ooletu

I. The Trinity Mala Octstto.

liunm

, I3. 2. Central Royalty Glee club. to Clan ll. Mixed Dset. Soprano and

Baritone 1. ltslph A. Emery and Ills. C. Mercer. aumnierlttie. It I. Helen Roach j"Id Pobort Ilse-

Leod. Charlottetown. It I In.

"hour lair-'

DAY IS MAY "II. MO'I'HEIl'S'DAY IS MAY 'I'IfII. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY IIIII. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY llih. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY I'Ith. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 'I'ItII.

rris GUARDIAN.

Continued irom page I

apostles. Within Russia.thls is handled through special schools where the tactics oi Communists Are endoctrlnated into the youth. Outside the Communists convert ioliowers to their cause by seizing upon the individual weaknesses of men-whether it be money., the desire for power-and then, using these men" As tools for their own purposes.

Thirdly. the Communists have A special Attraction since they do exactly what they say. They have the terrible attraction of sheer energy And force. and the will to win at Any cost. It you break the rule, you are shot. That's all there is to it.

Father Ourcussofflold his aud- ience that if Communism is going to be stopped that we must be realistic and see things as they are. "We must not see what we would like to see. We must see what is there." The opposing act- ion to Communism is unpleasant since it demands personal action. There is no hope in deiense. It is hopeless to preach for the de- struction oi the Russian people. That is completely evading the issue.

We must offer the people a real

erai discussion followed and thresividen. not a cheap 0119- Leadership

of the world must be regained by the West. The real leaders of the Western world are in hiding. So

isr our leaders have not given the people of the West A clear idea of -what is required. What is ” -' is the instilling ot the ideal to win at any cost into Western minds. The weaknesses within the Communist ranks are not exploited by our leaders. The main ypower oi Communism is not physical. rather it is the ability to break people's minds and thus to obtain control oi them. In A similar fashion the West can break Communism by finding and taking advantage oi their weak- nesses. E

Father Ourousoif oncludsd by pointing out that destroying Com- munist power is A put-ely'hurnAn problem. Its roots are in men- everything was built in and around men-and it can be torn down by men who are equally in- spired. But there is A whole new generation in Russia who do not know God. We cannot speak to them in the disinterested And apathetic manner of the past. They are waiting ior facts-to see whether we are willing to live what we preach. Only when we begin to live Christianity in the practical way will we find the necessary dynamic and inspiration to combat the twisted humanism oi Communism. Along these lines the solution will be found-the application can be found by our- selves.

Monsignor R. V. MacKenzle. St. Dunstan's University was chair-

man for the lecture.

' S.l.ll.iiAliETS

continued irom page B

ish and said that though they iought here they remained friend- ly in Europe.

Brigadier Peaks warned the Ca- dets thst they were now At the most impressionable age. They as the youth of ths country are vulnerable to ideas, he said, And cautioned them against the many "isms" flooding the world'today.

The Cadet Corps presented a very smart appearance as they performed the standard manoeu- vres of drill And in their, march pasts in column oi route by pla- toons. Among the demonstrations they staged tor the inspecting oi- ilcer were physical training drill. the technique oi rifle shooting from a prone position, Bren gun dismantling, first aid, grenade tossing, wireless operating and map reading. '

Accompanying Brig. Peaks for the inspection were Major L: E. Wellner. ofiicer commanding the 28th L.A.A. Regiment with which the St. Dunstan's Cadets are ai- tilisted: rMaior R. G. Bewley. G.B.O.2 Cadets. Eastern Com- mand. Halifax; Capt. George Hal- liweii, Command Cadet Qiflcer; Rev. Frederick Cass. oi the Col- lcge, and Sgt. Maiorlwilllam Pus- hie. llaliiax.

This year's officers oi the Num- ber at st. Dunstan's Cadet Corps

were Cadet Major William Mac- Donald. Capt. Thomas McGaugli,

Foriiior Tignisli Man Dies in St. Joiin

word at the death of Mr. Leo .1. Gavin. native oi.'I'lgnish, in Saint John. N. B., has been re- celved here. Mr. Gavin died in the General Hollptal there after an illness of 10 days. A farmer in his rustivs community he hail been working in Saint John As a longshoreman during the winter months. He was A son of the late James M. Gavin and Ellen (Doyle) Gavin, Tlgnlsh.

He is survived by two brothers, Alfred A. Gavin, Northileld, B.C.. and Frank E. Gavin. Cnhoes, N.Y.. and three slstern. Miss Mary R. Gavin and Miss Elizabeth M. Gavin, both oi Tignish, and Miss Anne I-'. Gavin, Cohoes. N.Y.

Funeral services will be held from his Tlgnish home following arrival by train of the remains. Services will be conducted at the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude with interment Int the church cemetery.

Lieut. Borden Cox and Lieut. Jos- eph Murphy. The N.C.O.'s are C.B.M. Arnold Mullins. C.Q.M.s. Charles sexton, Sgt. John Hughes and Sgt. Thomas Grant. supplying the martial music for tho occasion was the drum and

has -rma-rsaN '

Officers of S'side Rotary Elected

Prior to the regular weekly Imi- ing or the Surnmerstdo Rotor! club yesterday. the board of di- rectors met and elected the oiitcsri tor the coming year.

Mr. Alan Holman was elected president and an-. 'r..BArlo Rickey vice president. 'rhA.ns A. Camp- bell will serve as treasurer. Thu directors Are Messrs. Wlllism Hay- ward, Ben Taylor And James Mac- Gregor. This slate of oiilcers will take over on July lat. ' B

T." tiliiiiiiiiiii TIRE CORPORATION

lscomingto

SUMMERSIDE

bugle band of the Corps.

MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY Hill. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY lltli. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY III'Il.

MOTHER'S DAY IS

Il.'S'IAYlS MAY I

For the Girl who Married clear

on iiaa

doesn

Ho re

'1' matter! I the gifts for mothers of every age are iusf a few!

is site A Brand new first-ilma Mom? Or did she and Dad do their courting on A bicycle built for two? Mother's Day is HER day and we've

and

personality.

its. uioniss-is on is may i

I-i0LMAN'S

"Wiisro Oiii Friends Moo "M

-1,

bust. Attract 32 to 40 in W

UMBRELLAS

or green ..

SCARVES in signs.

IEWELLRY b

GLOVES of Nylon. dainty pleated cuiis. A delightful. so cent tor summer dresses white and mauve ...,C

Cords HAND frames. Two

brown. navy or grey ......-

Handkerchiefs of dainty swlss White with colored - Add A hankla with Mother's gift .. Ila

IIII. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 'i'ltII. MOTHER'S DAY IS

SATIN SLIPS . straight out with hias cut rnidriif and

knobby handles.

Oblong and squares in new Spring de- Fast colors

small .hinestones. several smart. styles from which to choose 8.00

Beautifully titted

Ive nylon iaca trim. Sizes hlte .................. ..-........... us of bright plastic with

Available in blue. red .08

sheer rayon or real silk.

y Caro. Nccklats in dainty

Nico quality with

or suits. in MI

BAGS with gilt metal smart stlyes in black. (I

lawn. appliqued lnotlfi.

151! AV” SI AVG S.HI-IIOH Will. AVH SI AVG S.WH.I.OW "Hll AVW SI AVG S.lI!l-IIOVI "Illl AVH SI AVG S.II3H.I.OH 'lI4ll AVN SI AVG S.II!H.I.OH "llll AVN SI "AVG S.I3H.I.0'W