In the fourh day of curling is .. Maritime rnexed curling cham- Fanshlp bonspiel at Summarslde. heathgmuptobciinpllylnths Icompetltlotl are seen above. and "9 lfrom left to right): FRONT ROW - End Arsen-

rl 5.. I

COMPETED IN rouaru on r aousrlsr.

ault, Velda Holman, Eric John- ston, Pat Weeks, of Summerside; Irene Cameron, llsrold Macliaod. Ethel lumen. and Earl Ross. re pro ' Moncton.

month now - Mary Mac- kenzie, Pat Townley. Meryl Mc-

Grath. I".D- Charmaa, of R.C.A.l'. Station

Poole. George MacDonald. Blanche

smll-lb Ind Joe Fraser. of Monte chulomwwn,

gue. IIACK now - mu Lefurgay,

Dodds. Bruce Macwillisms,

Hugh. Haul Clark. of summersid ; Jim S"""”"'””' :l:'den,JPauline Bunion, I

John S of

E I Aiiiusfrneni Will

coetieuesrunsas-I

,, Icsoliatlons wersaaatindd to W

tato tariffs only. whereas the un- favorable set-up which has been in effect was the result of a whole

tariff adjustment have been aware of the above limitations in our bargaining position. with this in mind the Board took tile llllllllln meeting of the of the Can- adian Horticultural Council Illd representatives of the Federation gfelggriculture. At this meeting Dec. 27th. NF'IIl3lluV" these bodies reached unanimous -g. ement as to the extent of the concessions which we auld afford to make to U.S-A. in return 101' I Ives-if-I round rm eaatlt Cllllllllled In . The sgreernen Innorunc yesterday is within the limits agreed on although the exception for new potatoes was not consider- ed at that time. "While the Cailldlsn dtariff b r effective at mid-

Vlney Si” Photo by Sears and Watts.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

nnnnous RINIK this afternoon. free school skate 2:00 - 4:00.

REGULAR skate in Crapand k, No b ' tonight.

COME To THE CONCERT IN pringfleld Hall. Monday. April I. ponsored by Norboro W.l.

nAvMoNn'onAN'r. optometrist. will he in his O'heary office sat- urday, April 6.

PANTRY SALE. Saturday, Aprn ml, 3.00 pm. Kennedy's Store. Kensington Community Club. .

MONTHLY meeting Canadian Legion, Kensington Branch. April sth at 0.00 p.m.

BOYS WANTED for Guardian dallv in Sumrnerside Inquire llmrn tely Guardian office Sum hmeraide.

CAMPBELL AND BURNS Chick llatchery now open. A special breed for every need. Dial 3337. Summarslde.

IERVICES son CENTRAL Ba- rundarnental B a p t i s t

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday April 1th. Campbell- ton 11 up. Elmsdale 3 p.m. Mon- tmse 7 p.m. Sunday School as us- ual. '

KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday. April 7th. Church School 9.50 morning worship ll a.m- eve- ning service 7&0 p.m. Summer- field 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A. B.D. Minister-

rnsna wn.r. an no upholster- ing work done in our shop In

Dial 2095. summersldu.

VISITING IN S'SlDE - Dr. and Ira. Donald J. Mac!-thee are visit- ing the parents of the former, Dr. and Mrs. .I.A. MacPhbs. in Sum-

.Universlty last June. ANGLICAN church services for

pm River 1.30 p.l'n. Lent is a nail to Prayer.

PERSONALS

Friends are sorry to hear Mr. Robert notclierlsaucieotia Boast

IIEGULATIONI IILAXIII

st deterrents to

By JOSEPH Mac8WEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The extra burden that kills was placed on the shoulders of E. Hor- bert Norrnan, gifted Canadian am-

bassador to Egypt. g

Sensitive. scholarly Norman. 47. crushed by Washington reports linking his name with communism in the past. Jumped to his death from a high building in Cairo. -The diplomat was weary and worn from the strain of his Egyp- tian post during the worst of the Middle East crisis. '

External Affairs Minister Ptar- son was Joined in Ottawa by Op- position speakers when he termed the Washington charges against Norman "beneath contempt."

Norman, son of a missionary and reared in Japan. showed the oriental influence of his youth in a pathetic farewell to his wife, Irene:

"I kiss your feet and I beg you tioiforgive me for what lam

o ."

BR AIN MOVES

Britain made her ion -heralded move to ease her plnc ed econ- omy by psheddlng some defence costs in a revolutionary new pro- gram.

"it must be frankly recog- nized." a government white paper said. "that there is at present no means of providing adequate pro- tection for the people of this coun- try agalnst the consequences of an attack with nuclear weapons."

The government therefore looked to hydrogen bombs and ballistics rockets oi the future as attacks. British troops will be withdrawn from Korea. and pro ressively . Juced in Libya and est Germany.

And Britain hopes to end the draft sitar the and of i960. EDEN'l JOURNEY

Sir Anthony Eden. 59. his once- hsndsome figure frail and tired. set out on a long journey in the hope of regaining his lost health.

Trinity Clurrc Hes Easter Thank ring

The Easter Thankofferlug meet- lngolthsW. 11.3. afternoonaum ill of Summerside Trinity Unit- sd uroh was held in the church parlor on Tuesday afternoon. Ap- ril 1. with the president. Mrs. A. A. Lockbart. in the chair. and Mrs.

8 l -3 E r: 3

gas and the Mleatns of the Lord's Prayer in Unison. ' The business 3: conducted by

THE WEEK'-S NEWS

Death Of Diplomat Was One Of Top News Breaks

The former British prime min- ister. accompanied by Lgdy Edgn, left New Zealand. where he ind been resting. for Boston via Van- couver. He will receive treatment at a Boston clinic where four years ago he won relief of a bile duct ailment.

The C a n a d l a is government placed an RCAF -aircraft at his disposal for the final stages of the

p.

New Zcaland's Prime M ster "olland said the views an opin-

us of Sir Anthony, whose health

roke during the Middle East crislu are "proving every day to be more and more correct." UNEASY SOUTH

Riots and near-revolution fiar in Chile. Argentina and Haiti.

The Argentine air force bucked in bloodless defiance but Presi- dent Pedro Arsmburu was able to make his power prevail and quell demands for an early election. It was described as the worst crisis since dictator Juan Peron was de- posed in 1055.

Provisional President Franck Sylvain was forced from office in Haiti in a strange political mud- dle as nine candidates jocksyed for position in forthcoming elec- tions in the Negro republic.

In Chile, soldiers with machine Jobs cowed mobs demonstrating against high living costs. Presi- dent Carlos lbanez declared a state of siege and promised "en- ergetic use of arms, whatever the consequences."

DEFENCE

The defence rested its case in the murder trial of Dr. John Bod- kin Adams. the longest murder hearing in the history of Old Bailey. ..

Chief defence counsel Geoffrwy Lawrence announced dramatically on the 15th day of thug trial that he would not put his pudgy client in the witness boa tot astify in his owh defence.

Expert medical wl: for the prosecution and defence cot-

lided head-on in their testimony. Lawrence in his address to the Jury concluded that Adams was only trying to "ease the misery" of the elderly widow he is charged with drugging to death six years ago to idierlt a chest of silver and a Rolls-Royce car.

JAIL SUICIDE

Pretty Mrs. Edward Vengmff. 30. was shot as she walked along busy Pine Avenue on her way to work at Montreal's Royal Victoria Hospital.

Before dying. she gasped out a telephone number which led po- lice to the husband she had left two months ago.

Police arrested the husband. 4!.

and lodged him in Bordeaux jail. AF”

His mother told newspaper man he had been "consumed with Jeal- ousy" for his wife.

Vengroff wasn't long in Jail. He fashioned a noose from bed sheets and hanged himself from the cell bars Thursday night.

RIVER. OPENING

With the icebreaker Montcalm running interference, the British freighter Manchester Mariner ar- rived in Montreal. pening the 1057 navigation season at the world's largest inland port.

Montreal's harbor lights were ablaze for the night arrival. major annual event on the St. Lawrence River.

RAPIDS CLOSED

The historic Long Ssult Rapids on the St. Lawrence were sealed off by a dam in connection with the seawsy.

A 50-foot gap in a 1.440-foot cof- fer dam was completed by drop- ping steel framea into the fast- movlng river. backed up by tons of rock. It was a major Job on the seaway. '

The rapids were the scene of a heroic stand in 1&0 when 10 gal- Iant Frenchmen fought to the death to hold a fort for a week against a much larger force of Iroquois.

Suggests Compromise With Farmers On Daylight Saving

"Dayl t saving time doen't suit the armers and still the City people are hollering for it." said lion. il.P. Foley speaking on the Budget Debate in the Iaslllatnro

greatly by the sale of his products to the hotels and motels. The Sumrnersids member looked with favour upon the idea of people a visitor fishing. "Re catch a couple of fish but that is not going to hurt us. however I am opposed to those who come from the mainland with hunting dogs and take away large numbers of pheasants and Hungarian part- ridge. Some of these he said were seen with 7! birds crossing on the

i..

NORWEGIAN. nans lllrr

051.0 masters)-The Norweg- ian and Dadd I13 Ililbtll will meet in Oslo today to discuss Isviet return they received last

tail

dirt:

E! I

I55

ill

'7u'iIu'I..'l.'i."'.. ..o.""""' M - . .............-::-"Z Thmred I; 3; exam In no he Aceeuntants i to n..-'n:.uo poultry Kites. so.

3 Inlay I was not credit in

thud Uh for

it ill

35”l"l5l55 llliifliiril

night last night the United Sill-cl Government has not yet llllwl-IM- ed the reduced quotas. When speak- ing to a Federal Gov nt of- flcial in Ottawa last t be ex- pressed the view that since it av- Pears unlikely that even the re- duced quotas will be Ill-ltll l-llll year. the United States Govern- ment might not take all! rate action. As of March 10th total Canadian exports to U.S.A. were 0111! 394.000 bushels of tahleltock Ind 1.533.000 bushels of seed.

"in yesterday's annmmcement we see a portion of our aim lib compllshed and we are apprecia- tive of the efforts which have brought this about. However, our ultimate objective should be equal tariffs. without quotas or except- ions. high enough to afford the grower some protection in his home markets, and low enough to permit trade between the two neighbours. There is still consider- able equalizing to be promoted, and this is no time to rest on our oars, as GATT ugmcments ex- pire a the end of 1957 and re- newal egotiatlons will likely be conducted during months."

MR. 1. L. DEWAR

Mr. .I. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary of the P.E.laland Federation of t commends as follows: "Canadian potato were in general and those of the Island in particular will be encouraged by the announcement of the Hon. Mr. Harris that the potato industry is

ness. The announcement reveals that the protection granted is es-

organisations. The lowering by a

Catholic Welfare Agency Nears End of Isl Your

A.G.

CATHOLIC WELFARE

ing room of Civic Auditorium on

Board of Directors of the agency

It is hoped that parishes from all over the county will send repre- senistves.

discussed at the annual meeting is the problem of finance. The report of the finance committee given by Mr. T.E. llickey made it clear that a campaign for funds will have to be held this spring and that all the parishes in the county will be asked to participate. A com-

mltted at the annual meeting.

tion will be held was a general discussion on the subject of child welfare following the report of the chairman of the committee. Mr. F. earle MacDon- ald. It is evident that the work of child welfare is the main respon- sibility of agency.

for, Sister Mary Eugene. that during the month 115 home

individuals. Donations OM00.

CAMEO

IINIINGTON

FRI.-SAT. - 'i:l5-Itll MATINII SAT. - 1 EM. Johnberwkassvflhiitlshterol

was

worth SIM.

the summer:

to be protected from it's naked-

sentially what has been requested by the potato industry and farm

The first annual meeting ol Prince County, Catholic Welfare Agency wll be held in the meet-

Thursday evening, April 25th. at 0 pm. This decision was made at the regular monthly meeting of the

held on Wednesday evening. The meeting will be a public one and

One of the main questions to be

mlttoa was appointed to draw up plansforthlscampaigntobesulr

There will he no election of of- floors at this annual meeting. The ml! by-laws provide that the first else- In 1050. There

million bnshais of the seed ggg tabieatock quota that may pm..- the United States at 379': cu. is uh” I" 5'" ll"-l9 if any adverse 959'” UPOII the volume of our business. l'l'he U.S. Tariff incre- :;:?'-0h72l'3l::iil. Del” CWt.. once the " owever, the possibility doe, exist that the free entry of uni. ted States new potatoes from Jan- leunrytl "” Jm” 1 "II! have some

99 "POI! our markets from Nllllllv March 15 to June 1. The P05515313! also exists of some old Wlllbel Iltllll hootiegged during II" 5" molltlll. we can only u. "N Ind hope the tariff mschin. 011! is capable of controlling this.

"The effect of the new tum .greement will be watched with a great deal of interest. it can he Senmllv expected to have . millxthcoing effect on our mar. ltets particularly in the face of the llltlellt high stocks in the United States. However, potato growers are cautioned that the agreement does not automatically guarantee "Wm hlsh Prices. should Canadian Pfoduction be substantially above domestic market requirements Canadian farmers can still suffer the dlsablllty of surplus production In future years."

MR. D.A. MACDONALD

' Th? Imposition of a year round Canadian tariff of SPA cents a hug. llred. Pounds on American potatoes coming into Canada. will be favor- Elllli received by all Canadian po- llto sroweu." Mr. D.A. MacDon- lld. Kenersl manager of the Pro- ducer's Cooperative Association Ltd-. told the Guardian last night. Mr. MacDonald described the or- sllllnifzntion which he heads as "the '3 '9 Erowers market s cm: in the Province." In g y

Mr. MacDonald recalled that over five years ago as Chairman of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board. he had drafted some of the original resolutions . ting that the existing unfair potato tariff ar- rnngemcnts be changed- ""11! time." Mr. MacDonald said.

these cats gained xsupport from all growers. dealers. and governments across the country. This accumulation of pressure has finally brought action from the re-

Illlt. Canadian potato growers are

the past twenty years." Mr. MacDonald also stated that

bushels is adequate to cover t be legitimate sud exports to the United States, and that the 40 per cent reduction of the former table stock quota should not cause any undue hardship to Canadian

sponsible authority, and. as a re-

going to be in a better relative postion than has bear the case for

the new seed quota of 1,900,000

exporters. "On the whole," Mr. MacDonald said, "the announcement by the

ion of Mr. W1. Shaw. co-operative representative on the

S-furl-y.'A'.'u'-n 5,1951 The Page 13

Canadian Horticultural who went to Ottawa uveral days ago concerning the final We ions taking place previous to yes- terday's announcement-

Mrs. R. MacArthur Elmsciale, Passes

The death of Mrs. nah-la Ille- Artbur of Elrnsdale the Western Hospital. Tueldiy. April 2nd. Formerly Hamel Shaw. I dsIIllI- ter of Mrs. Amos coushlla and the late Amos Shaw. she was born at Portage. forty years no. Bllwe her marriage to Ralph MIcAl'tlIll!' about twenty years ISO Ill? ll" resided in Portage. llrooklyn. Al- berton. and Elmsdale. Besides her husband and mother she is survived by four children: Ralph 19. Ilugbie 14. Mabel 13 and Mildred ll years. And by three brothers. Gus and Branford in Al- berton. and Sherman in El J ' also two sisters. Mrs. Fred Cough- lin IAnniel Enmore: Mm Charles Adams (Etta) of Elmsdale. The funeral from the home of her brother. Branford in Alberto to the Church of God at Wes Devon. was conducted by Rev. Rob- ert Sampson, Minister of Elmsdale Church of the Nasarene I-Iymns sung were "Safe in the Arms of Jesus, "Shall We Gather at the River" and "Meet Me in the Morn- lllg." A solo "It Is Well." W85 Sung by Alvin Ashley. Pall bearers were Messrs. Rob- ert Campbell. William MacFadyen. lienry Doyle, I-Iarolti Ashly. I-"red Ashley and Alvin Wilkle. Flower bearers were Messrs. Charles Mc- Ifadyen. John Doyle and Bud Cul- eton. Interment was In the church cemetery.

HOWLAN SCHOOL

The following is the honour roll for March for Ilowian School.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT Grade IX. 1. Ernie Gallant. 2. Alfred Arsenault. I. Pauline Fin- nan. Grade VIII. 1. Diane Gallant. 2. Patricia Finnan. 3. Betty Arsen- nult. Grade VII. 1. Elaine Arsenault. 2. Danny Gallant. Grade VI. 1. Alice Richard. 1. Olive Doirou. 3. Edwin Gallant. Grade V. 1. Florence Gallant, 1. Shirley Doiron. 3. Elaine Gallant.

celebrated his day in Friday segrams a.nd'

hillywere membersofthe

Rev. G; Ayers 91 Yesterday

3""-500'A!Irs.Iummsraida niaetifiruurthr lA&rllst.b.Cart. were -' fromfriendsanl Alllillllhosacallingdnring

sion of Trinity United mung,

the Sea- Burn- :1;rside. of which he is g ngm.

Party in his honor. Guests pre- sent were: Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Webber. Rev. and Mrs. Geo Sons . and Mrs. L. R. Allen. Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Maclnnia. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray leard.

A presentation of a potted plant of behalf of the guests was made

KENSINGTON RINK Tonight, Saturday. 5th and deciding game

CAVENDI81-I

vs. SPRINGFIELD 8:30 Sharp

Admission 25 and 50 cents Skate after

BABY CHICKS

advantage of the best prices to mer.

quality chicks in any of popular breeds, at competitiv prices order from--

PENDLE'I'0N'S CHICK IIATCEERY Kensington - Phone 05-5

Now is the time to get your baby chicks and be able to take

both chicken and eggs next surn-

If you want R.0.P. bred. high the

is Ilse. lichen and In Somers.'l'heavenlngconcludndby siIging"BiestlothaTla Thd Bi.ads"andPrayabyRav.Mr. Webbar.

u SIIIIIEIISIIIE S

TODAY (SAL) 2-6:5-9:15

Big Double Bill "'I'l1e Block Whip"

Exciting western adventure Starring Hugh Marlowe and Coleen Gray.

-.t.a was

on the run... with terror

in pursuiil

l'

C

High average Dianne Gallant. 90.3 per cent.

Teacher Mrs. Clifford Arsenault.

Hon. Mr. Harris should sldered satisfactory."

be

lethal Church Hos World Day Of Prayer

The World's Day of Prayer was observed at the Bethel United Church. West Cape. Friday after- noon. and was attended by women from the Springfield Baptist. Cape Wolfe. and Bethel United Church congregations.

Mrs. Lloyd Barwise. assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Cooke, presided. Oth- ers taking part in the service were Mrs. Stirling Frissall. Mrs. Ralph Cain and Mrs. Marcus Gay.

Mrs. Ileber Hardy read the Scrip- ture lesson which was found in Romans 0: 21-39. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. Kenseth Ellis. Mrs. Ray Colllcutt. Mrs. Keith Mac- Dougall. Mrs- Emma Stuart. and Mrs. Everett Colllcutt.

The adress on the theme "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" was given by Mrs. Heb- .-.r Hardy. Mrs. George Ellis was organist and led in the service of Praise. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise and Mrs. Hebar Hardy sang a dust ''I heard the voice of Jesus say." The offering was received by Mrs.

cutt.

The very impressive service was prepared by Mrs. Serena Vassa- ed for some time behind the iron Canada by a Commltie of the Wo-