vamliaa A11; I953 me A

WESTERN GUARDIAN -no

nrxos oornrrr omoa - - --

........... ,. THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWIV

Presbyterian

W. M. B. of the Bumsnerside Pres-

fishermen Hold

Impressive Ceremonies

-At the regular meeting of the

PAGE THIRTEEN

Annual Meeting East

reappointed.

.':."-.i."';-'l'-:-::.."'”'...."-i'- 'i'- ii 5- "tell"? "tell"! ll Scheduled For Today Prince Liberal Assin x at? House Phones; mg mg " Jm. Nmmb" mm!” of me . . - v:-;

ltedulrdlsrsmslhe l followlngstores

bought at shy or the in Inrnlnersids

r Ilosntralltsedr

held

byterisn Chsuob was , ad in the church

-Thsiirstueameotingofthe

held in the Canadian Legion Home

East Prince Liberal Association

Resolutions were passed by his

meeting expressing confidence in

--M........"'"""....:"::.i:.:i"?.':':.' '.l":.'”"a. ..... vmsmrs... - at m....-. .......-- I ' I It. VII! PM 1 sp ttendsncs. ' - NW N ' . nnm Min nnnllline Marchiisnk oon- mm” 0011-31?! was held last even- 1i2r.8ummndnnu-l(;l.ai:snyrye:.nhyCl:lv'r.i:c1r111f. lI:?etnmflerMAnl1:xterW.mMsthauonuren"' :12:

lpoaeeiws Grocers. 80001141

mu '1.” street; Vince's Grooo ;. I20 Russell Street; Enmssrs sell.

Drug Store; Frsdfs

ILL. Waite in xsnsingtcrs.

Street; lllllld

Grocery. Convent Street.

i

ducted the devotional period open- ing with the call to worship and prayer after which all Joined in sing the Psalm "Lord Blel And

ing at Aberton south with dis secretary of the Assoeia.tion,. Mr. Our. Richards presiding. Mr. Cy- rus Poirier of the Extension Dept.

was elected president. He succeeds Mr. W. A. Currie, oi Summersii.-. other officers elected were: Sec- retary. Morley M. Bell, summer-

congrstulatlng the Hon. J. Walter Jones on his elevation to the Sen- etc.

A resolution also expressed con-

WIDT PRINCE 0l'l'lCl .

uumn, ""3 Wm gwnmnmn. Pii7y,Us". The scripture lesson 33-?” UNWNW-Y '7'! side: vice presidents: 3rd district, fidenee in the federal representat-

nm". ",3 om" "Id "4 B"... was i.-nPsa1m 144 and was followed Mr d. m M. 0 ui W. G. Phillips. Arlington: 4th dis- ive Mr. J. Watson MaeNs.ught. and by prayer. A most interesting at - 3! - P911101 - trict, Frank Jardine, Wilmot; .'ith commended him for "his seal and meditation entitled "rhe Miasion- 985 I d be was very much con- district. R. S. Hinton. summerside. success in obtaining for this

pllmaos: saw at town

i 'lgn Saturday, November 14th g;3o o'clock. Sponsored by the one woman's League.

..

. byterian ladies.

-PANTRY SALE, Holman'a Youth Centre, Thursday, three ociock. Sponsored Freetown Pres-

ary who made birch bark talk" was given by Mrs, Wyman Birch.

During the business session president. Mrs. William 2:. Forbes,

cerned with the problem of the fishermen and urged those engag- ed in the indmtry to organize.in order to speak with greater auth-

Executive committees elected were: 3rd district, Harold Mill, Olermont: Ralph Monkley. Mis- couche; Phillip J. Arsenault, Rich-

county, extensive shipping facilities and particularly the present im- provements now being made to the railway wharf at Summ side."

"T-T it:y when recommending im- mend LEGION .MEM2BEB.S of ...LE1z-r an . W" in We 011511. and alter the l" - A resolution also expressed Borden Branch of Canadian -Mr. LaV::'(e)fIl"Ce CEifi'1liol?l'roN:f mumm 5 usmng committee cmh igemexol.-if uuctmgemhumbmlslilu 4m dmricb-gym MuFu1ane' sympmhy to the fammu of the ' 1' prising Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill was W3 3 SW! 1' mam er 1) Lower Bedeque. Eldon Drurnmond, late P. M. Arsenauit of Richmond Freetown: James Marchbank. New

' on please be at Borden School 10.30 A. M. for Remembrance

in Parade. ..LEAV1NG FOR OTTAWA -

, Ma N m" 1, Mrs. R. W. Wood in charge. The l .Ii'.mn:Va.tsmawst:n;!u8to tn: lpl3:re()l,e;osl' the past three and I ouermm wmdh was received by ber of fishermen expressed the All previous poll conveners were 1 "V ' Mrs. J. W, Macxenzie, was dedl- Wmmn mi” "5 3-" SPQWD 1059"?!

,. me, of Fisheries leaves this ming for Ottawa on business .. connection with parliamentary ties there. --S.

..BESElWE these date, Provin- .1 championship, fiddling and tap dancing, Prince of Wales udiiorium, Nov. 24th and 25th., not having competed ,inl imlnatlons, and wishing to en- .sr, send names to Dr. W. R. cgrson, 201 Prince St., Charlotte-'

i town. l

i -ROTARY LUNCHEON.,r The gquiar weekly luncheon of the aummerside Rotary Club was held , terday with the president. T. nu-le Hickey, C.A., in the chair. vme meeting had as its guest weaker Mr. -3, Elmer Murphy. .dltor of the Journal - Pioneer who gave a very interesting ad- g gaps "The freedom of the press." -ma program was in charge of and

Summerside, left for .Hamilton, Ont., on Saturday. Before leaving he was presented with a gift from the R. T. Holman hardware office staff where he was em-

Norlloro W. I. Annual Meeting

appointed. It was decided to pack s Christmas box to be sent to the Port Worker at Halifax, 24.8.. with Mrs. Alfred Simpson and

'cated by Mrs, J5. Perry. The

missionary study entitled "That which yet rermlnet ". taken from the book "A Voyage Of Discovery" was in dharge of Miss Jean Mac- Fadyen. assisted by Mrs. Wood,

annual meeting of; Norboro Women's Institute was held Nov. ii, at the home oi M.lssl Harriet Glover with an uttendance' of 15 members. president Mrs.l Elmer Stewart conducted the meet- 1

-The 40th

ng.

Roll paying membership fees.

The president gave a detailed re- port of the year's accomplishments and the financial statement was given by the secretary-treasurer,

The following officers were elect- ted for the coming year: presi- dent, Mrs Elmer Stewart; vice- president, Mrs. James Lawless. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Andrews; directors, Miss Harriet

I

call was responded to by,

Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. R. E. Ellis

The closing hymn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" with Mrs. Cleve Whclan, pianist, was followed by the Mizpah benedic- ltlon. -S

19 Join New 1 -Credit llnion

' -19 persons had taken out mem- gbershlp and made dc-posits total- iling approximately s200 at the ,conclusion of the first business imeeting of the Summerslde Com- munity Credit Union held in the

in the organization and Myrle Matthews was appointed to ar- range for payment of dues, etc. Conservation of lobsters wasdls- cussed at some length and a. num-

were returned to the water lobster fishing would,not decrease to any extent. regiardims of the size Iim.it.

The opl.n.ion oi those pruent was that the recently inaugurated flsi1enmen's loan plan and trap insurance was practically useless to fishermen.

A resolution was drawn up to be presented at the annual meet- ing of the P. E. 1. Fisherman's As- sociation strongly urging that the first range lights at Alberton har- bour entrance be changed from white to green and raised about 20 feet higher than the present lights. Reasons given were that the pres- ent ll'g'l'lts were obscured by sand hills and were being confused with street lights of the same colour.

The matter of a government freezer for bait was also discussed. The appointment of delegates to the annual convention on Dec. 7th at Charlottetown was left for 0. future meeting.

-At Memorial Square in Sum- mersicie today impressive cere- monies will mark the occasion in memory of the fallen heroes of two world wars.

As in former years, the parade will fail in on Fitzroy Street, op- posits the Armmlrles at 10.35 and proceed via. spring Street to Me- morial Square. The parade will

along Notre Dame to Summer and down Summer where the salute school. will be taken by Group captain their parents. Mr. and A. G. Kenyon. CD., in front of E. O'Brien. The parade will be dismissed in front of the Leg- ion Home.

In the evening the a.n.n:ug.l Re. her daughter. Mrs. Carson (Vivian) be and Mr. Carson in Moncton.

the Armourie-s.

mom-brance,Da.y banquet will held in the Legion Home in Sum-

Annan. I 5th district--Frank Squarebriggs, Mlscouche: A. G. Barlow. Summer- side; Abdon Arsenauli, Summerglde,

R.R.. and the late Donald Baker of Sllmmelside. These men, who died since the last annual meeting. were members of the executive.

Elmsllalc And Vicinity

-Mrs. Elmer Wallace has re- turned from a. pleasant holiday. spent with her sons, Arthur and' Fred of Sydney.

Mrs. Phillips spent a few days recenthr as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Dunn and Mr. Dunn. The Misses Edna and Alfreda O'Brien, teachers at St. Eleanors spent the weekend with Mrs. A.

Mrs. Stewart Matthews recently spent a brief holiday as guest of

lilnejlllnen

Continued from page 1

. ist and member for York-I-lumber; and Mrs. Ann shipley. 53-year-old reeve of Teck township and mem- ber for Temlskaming who will be the only woman on the Liberal side.

These are the new wonlen in the Senate: Mrs. Nancy Hodges, 65- year-old Victoria journalist; Mrs. Muriel McQueen Fergusson, 54- ysar-nld deputy mayor of Fred- ericton; and Mrs. Marianna Beu- champ Jodoin, 71-year-old Mont- real widow. Ali are Liberals. Senator Hodges and Miss Alt- ken are both newspaper column- ists. For the last 12 years. Miss Aitken has written a daily column for the Toronto Telegram.

Mrs. Hodges writes a widely- read column, "One Woman's Day." for the Victoria Daily Times. She has had long experience in B. C.. politics and was elected to the

ltotlfibn Vaughan CF00"! Glover, Mrs. Arnold Douglas and more were no guests present at M”, Albert Murphy; auditors, Mrs. Tcmn Han M Monggy teeVamg' be in command of WK: H. A. mel-side and will be addressed by. Miss Frances Christopher, Tig- -S- Harland Day and Mrs. Clark ml-d- "d W ”'e”'”'”"" E” i ”' All hill: Forbes, 12.1-"c., and the R..C.A.F. Colonl J. D. Stewart. Mayor of nish. was a recent suest at the 11;gl2;'””"'S',fel';w:94hm19ff;n193fo

yesterday's meeting.

-COMMUNITY CONCERT - 1 Members of the Community Con- eert Association last evening fill- ed the Summerslde High School auditorium to hear the Angel- ures, composed of five lovely young girl harpists, who repeat- ed a program presented at Char- lottetown on Monday evening-

ing; sick committee, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Lindsey Sharpe and Mrs. Albert Murphy; organist. Mrs, Clark Harding; film committee, Mrs. George Douglas and Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe.

Institute News was distributed among the merhbe and birthday box passed. Mrs. Harland Day was appointedte buy a window shade

Donald, assisted by other officers, was kept relatively busy register- ing the new members and accept- ing deposits.

This new credit union is open to all raidaents of Summerslde and to all residents residing on rural routes out oi Sunlmerside for a five-mile radius except in those rural areas that may alrwdy have local credit union facilities It is

Conti-nrued-afrom page 1

per cent increase in wages as of July 1. 1953, and a five-day week effective January 1, 1954. Permission to take the strike vote had been granted at a. special meet- ing of the Provincial Cabinet held September 21 with the terms and time to be fixed by the Provincial

squadron will 'be commended by BIL J. F. Corrigan while the naval platoon will be under command of Sub Lieutenant H. J. Brown. Major J. F. Ma.cNeill will com- mand the veterans group with Lt.- Colonel R. L. Mollison heading the World War One veterans and Major G. L. Monukley, the World War Two group and veterans oi the Korean War. The represent-

Charlottctown who is the honorary home of her uncle. Mr- A. E- colonel of the P.F.I. Regiment. During the afternoon the Slum- merside members will Join with their comrades in the ceremony held at Miscouche War Munorisi were recent visitor! to Charlotte- and also at the Lot 16 Memorial. town. Tile usual annual banquet in the Legion Home at Miscouche will not be held this year but it is un- Tommy Matthew, young son of del-stood that a. social time will be Mr. and Mrs. Everett Matthews is

' OBrien and Mrs. O'Brien.

-M.-,

Louis Dunn and Mr. Harry Dunn

Friends are pleased to know that

us. and Mrs. Frank Dunn. rm. "4

in the British Commonwealth to serve as speaker oi a legislative

y.

Mrs. shipley has had much ex- perience in municipal politics. She worked for 10 years for the fi- ' nance department here before g moving to Kirkland Lake in 1928 She is the only Ontario mayor or reevs to be president of both the . Ontario Municipal Association and

This delightful concert, covering hr the "how. Bantu sh t1 "6 Pt 1 .'...'Z.'.i'.'...'.i'.'.'5" ?i..."'.".l”' :2: -e ,-m -, :.x:.W.. ...2:.:.”,"!:."”:::.:ii:..i.i: ii: A. w. '---'2--W---”"3-52 i."'”..l:l'." be f::i'.'....””:...'.'.'.' W ;”;i.1.”.:..:.:i.:d.:.'r:..".'.y...':;"':::' i at the home 0 rs. amea .an ' week gm. th W m n - . - - , - ' Aggoclgtla , , M" ludiengb G"?;E,dE,?f”?f."..fg M”. Clark Hardin! When the T011 ;'le;';,"crl;:ftl:leg:;n1"dica"ed 1” this to beacemne: :2.) theeEleeTtEn::S At Memorial Square, after 0 Appropriate ceremonies will be feted a double fracture oi his "Two hwy," -- G, Kenyon, . ., p can Wm be answered by an ex, - Govemor-mgcoumn and w oumers Canaxia, the ceremonies will be carried out by the veterans of the arm while crilnking a tractor at Senna, 1.-etguuon ma Mm .. the Com" The 05103" 0: mu Mgmmum Oiienid by Charles HOEEH. P1'88i- Kensmgwn 13810” when Vetem-uh hi” hm” Bennett are both lawyers. Miss "'

lummerside branch of raunity Concert Association, was ooncert chairman. Followinx the concert. a reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. Lei-toy Hoi-

nan.-S. . .M..-.MMM-4

Poglllals

Lulu Mary Mccarvilie, R.N., of Carleton, was a visitor to the city Tuesday, - . ,

.0. 'o. r. 1:. SOCIAL and Bazaar. Birch Grove Hall. Freetown. Nov- ember lath, s.oo o'clock. William calms willlshow pictures of trip-

--Messrs. Alexander Green. George Campbell. Donnie Mac- Fsriane of Bedeque and Wendell Myers. Carleton, left on Sunday by car for the Royal Winter Fair Toronto and other Canadian cit- ies.

-Mrs. Smith Sherran. Central Bedeque, has closed her house and left this week for Moncton where she plans to reside for the winter months with her daughter. Peggy.

PROTEST TRADE BAR

BELGRADE, (AP) -- President 'rito's government protested offi- ei-llv Tuesday Italy's action in binning import of Yugoslav goods.

Yugoslavia and Italy over control

of Trieste.

SMAI.I.MAll”S

change of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Frank Murphy conducted an inter- esting contest which .was won by Mrs. James Lawless.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and interesting film; were shown.

Alberion Curling

Club Annual . Meeiingjld

-The seventeenth annual meet- ing of the Albertcn Curling Club was- held last night in the cur- ling rink with the president, J. C. Matthews presiding. Following the reading of the- minutes of the last annual meeting by the secretary, J. H. Myrick, the by- laws of the recently incorporated, club were read and approved.

The following officers were elected: President, J. C. Mat- thews, re-elected; vice-president. Arthur Wilkle, re-elected; secre- tary treasurer, J. H. Myrick, re- elected. Board of Directors: Ar- thur Wilkie, Herbert Matthews, J. H. Myrick, Hilton Barbour, J. C. Matthe s.

Chalrme of committee: were appointed as follows: Ice, C. R. Hunter; game. J. C. Profitt; sn-

Frank Bryan; lockers, Maurice

Perry.

presently investigating the. ponibllity of obtaining oilicespace for the regular Mmdsy night business meetings, and arrange- ments have already been completed by which the members may make savings deposits or payments on loans pn any day of the week.

It is thought that at least one more business meeting will have to be held in the Town Hall if available on Monday evening, be- fore regular office space can be obtained. but a. definite announce- ment advertising the place buslnus will be made in the press on Saturday or Monday morning.

8

Purchases Maritime champion Bull

-Mr. Darrell Picketts of Hil- crest l"arlm, Wilmot Valley, while attending the Arnherst winter Fair. from Lewis Broth- ers, York, P.m.I., a Holstein bull. vmich had taken top honors in his class at the fair. Mr, Pickett: is to be congratulated highly an ac- quiring this fine animal. -8.

BrltpI;!I1-will

mittee appointed by the govern- ment last April. said the govern- ment bslleves "that the most rapid and economical develop- ment In this field will be secur- ed by transferring responsibility from the ministry of supply to a non - departmental organization

of the trade union. He further added at that time "any strike act- ion then taken earlier than 16 days after this procedure will be deem- ed to be unlawful."

Later the Telephone Company re- leased a letter from the Public Utilities Commission in which the suggestion of a possibility of a re- quest from the company for a. rate increase if the findings of the arbitration board were implement- ed. It added that in this event tho Commission might be compelled to

0, decide as to the prudence of such

increase in operating costs.

Howsve , the union maintained that the company should have ac- cepted the decision of the arbitra- tion board and put it into practice. Then they could go to the Com- mission if they could show it was hurting them.

Following this the strike was set for October 26.

However, at a special session of the Provincial legislature called for October 21 to deal with the proposed aid to fishermen who had suffered heavily in early season storms, there was an amendment to the Trade Union Act. Many form- er regulations which were termed Orders-in-Council were brought in- to definite sections of the Act.

One of the provisions provides that when all procedure has been followed the" Public Utility Com-

The appointment of the ad hoo Commissioners now clears the way for the five Commissioners to hold a meeting and decide on the date for a public hearing. Undoubtedly the date will be arranged to meet with the approval of both parties to the dispute.

dent of tho Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., and the silence at 11.00 o'clock will be followed by a. reading, also by president Charles Hogan. The prayer Will be offered by FfLt. R. P. Condon and the address will be delivered by 1-Ills Worship, Mayor Henry W. Wedge.

At the conclusion of the core- monies at Memorial Square the parade wili,move off and proceed

up Spring to Notre Dame Street,

Boy Scouts and other groups will form up in front of the Town

Hall.

Services will be held at ten o'- of the garage, operated by clock in both United and Catholic Howard Adams and owned by Mr. Churches and at 10.45 the parade Hanson Oliver. This is a distinct will proceed tothe War Memorial nd the

for the placing of wreaths

two minute silence. Special speak- ers will feature the banquet which will be held in the King George Hall in the evening at "l.00 o'clock for the veterans and their wives.

Regret is expressed by all over the loss by fire on November 2

loss to the community.

Mrs. Alfred O'Brien was hos- tess to the members of the O'Brien Road Women's Institute for their annual meeting on November 8. A good attendance of members was present. The election of of-

curred after enlistment. l

A Legion spokesman said such; a provision would mean pensions for thousands more veterans. The medical record on enlistment of a pension applicant now may or may not be accepted by the pen- sions branch.

The Legion brief asked the gov- ernment to restore gratutles and re-establishment credits fo r troops serving in Korea. These benefits ceased Oct. 31 because' the fighting in Korea had stop-i ped.

Ceylon lieclares

Continued from page I

....-..-M--A--- Z9 about the national anthem and the flag laid down that only the

The reason for the change was announced as: "Since Queen Eliz- abeth has been proclaimed Queen of Ceylon there is no need for a second flag or anthem."

The proclalmation issued from Buckingham Palace last May 23 announced the Queen's royal title

diseases be presumed to have oc-lthe middle of the battlefield. My guide was Henri Longuet. son of a man who fought through

the battle of Verdun, and

Henri

himself was Germany in the last war. He took me to this long, grey tomb and as we entered he stopped talking,

only whispered.

Under the floor are the bones thousands of warehouse over the

of thousands massive skeletons. In a chapel tomb, masses for these thousands of dead are said every day.

ITiBl'lmB

and

New Approach

Continued from page 1 means that they will be pruned

lei and Bldault will go to the con. fcrsncc. with their own demands- notably for France decides to sound out one chance of an armistice with tile Indn-China.

But any pressure with regard to European army would come

Commirnist

the

Western

in

lived. deported to

of

Support if Lloyd Adams.

ficers for the coming year re- sulted ss follows: president, Mrs. R. A. Mt.-Kenna; secretary, Mrs. A. E. O'Brien; treasurer. Mrs Louis Dunn. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Hardy.