MAY5, 1952

1

A not GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIP

PAGE FIFTEEN

'iHs lwssrsau

. CIJARDIAN

T x:ws,ugI:;cI'lIIfl4IIIIo

llonsd

I following stare: zlp;'lto:vrstsnd. Ws Strdltt

nouosttds Cross :33, sf!-got; Vinos's (Iroeory.

Albertans Phone:

nook. Lewis Moase. New Annan.

merslde 14th to October 31st.

me:-aid e

I

-vARlE1'Y CONCERT by In- djgn River school district will be mged in Hamilton Hall. Monday. my sin, 8:30 P.M. uamllton W. I. Admission 40 and E5. '

hand. Please take delivery

ll'eilnrstla)'. of this week. North

ace liuestls, secretary.

noon until further notice. Dixon

-200 DONORS urgently need- ed at Summerside Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday, May 8th, be- iitnen 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Bc ii donor.

-NOTICE of meeting. The reg- ular monthly meeting of tho Priiico County l-lish,and' Game .-lSSOtI-lli0lI will be held in the ()'l.cary public hull toniglit. Mon- d.1y.M:iy 5th. at 8 p.m. All in- ierc-siod anglers and hunters are inviir-ii. Sgd. N. E. MacLcod, sec- l('lZlI)'.

-KENSINGTON GIRL CHOSEN -Miss Gayle Darrach of Kcnsing- ion is receiving congratulations on being chosen as one of the five Girl Guides ropresznting P. E. Is- land a'.GirlGuides' National Camp which tiikcs place in Ottawa in July.

-I(.

Mm.

Mrs. William J. MacKsy of Free- land arrived Wednesday

moiiihs' visit in San Diego, Call-

-llETl'RN FROM WOODSTOCK - Messrs Myron McArtghui-W grrd Thomas Turner returned on Thurs- day from Woodstock. NB.” They di-livered Tommy Clegg, a promjg. ins thi-ee-year-old pacer by Abner '1'- Close to Bert Morley and a Partner-for a very sizable round figure in currency. They report Prank McAlduff of Alberton will W up in training quarters at Woodstock. I-le handles Bob Brown's string of racchorses.-K.

1'18 at the home of Mrs. Cameron and the pi aident, Mrs. Ruth Currie. occupied the chair. Plans were finalized in regard to ye Ys Men's Convention which

rlcla MacFarlsne. The next most- lnlt will be held on May 14 at the home of Mrs. Frances Hopkins.

S

-.1...

."C- W- L. D PARTY - A ;:"l Dirty un er the auspices of ,0 C. W. L. was held on Friday ilgxht at the Pendergsst ,liome. snsmkton. first prize for the I tea was won bylMrs. Allan Mur- y and for the gentlemen by Mr. Consolation prim Mrs. Prank Shea

..m..

-round ADULT ouour-The mg: Adult Group of the Sum- ,” I de Pftlbyterisn Church held Tm:-iauiar meeting in the Hall on

M ay evening with the presi-

I -53.5- :33

C . Bllhop nn:dnC"l,lr;'tCl'

.-j.

1::-Hanson oaan rains! - Wtv il;l.llli.l'”lli'3."il.l!2li'i."'il.u"'l' lberton F1-I '

evening. nffuin Dllvufi.:o tables of

if

Sorwles Drug. . I. 1. Walls in lonslngton. WEST PIINCI OIFICI hank Weeks. yiiolm and C-1 lope. Toymgn your Strawberry plants now. 5 varieties. from experimental

-THE DENTAL Oflloea of Sum- will be closed all day wednesdsy oi each week. from May

..cst. Harry Mscxsy of the Sum- Pollce Force is a patient or the Prince County Hospital. -8

Sponsored by

-COMPLIETIS stock of seeds on of

your orders Monday, Tuesday and

Bedrqiic Farmers Institute. Hor-

-coMMENCING May 1. our my; will be open every Tuesday. 'l'hurstl8)' and Saturday evenings and closed on Wednesday after- S. D.

-ll0ltI!.' FROM CALIFORNIA-

in Summersidc on evening from a six

forniri. While there she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Stophcr,

PIINOI COUNTY OFFICE Street. Sgulamsrsids. v

GIOIOI CHOW and curses: W0'I'l'0

Phones:

Thedussdlanaaaybshongtitatanyoftho

Phoao III. Iopresonlstlwes N

In IIIIIIIDOPIKQI " D .. at Central Shoal II-In Good-t. I1 Granwllla Street: Island Motor Transpon. I20 Inssoll Street: In-an's lol-

lollrooontsivt -Slit INDIAN RI ianhlrlshtown Hail. rnti'r:sa5,l'ii':;

-1! E N SIN GT ON Community Athletic Association annual meet- ltll will be held in Kenslngton gfhwn HI". 8 p.m. Tuesday, May

-KENSINGTON needs at least 100 blood donors at Red Cross Clinic in Masonic Hall on Wed- nesday. May 7th between 'I and 9 pm. Be one!

-LEAVE FOB TORONTO - Judge 1.. G. Lewis. president of the Red Cross Society. and Mr. W A. Currie. left here Saturday rn rning td attend meetings of the central council of Canada. being convened in Toronto. y

-S. -NURSES ATTEND SERVICES -Yesterday the nurses of the Prince County Hospital. as they do each year. followed their cus- tom ol attending church in A group. The Catholic nurses at- tended St. Paul's and the Protes- tnnt nurses swelled the congrega- tion of the Baptist Church to at- tsnd services appropriate to the occasion.-S.

-CARD PARTY - A most en- joyable card party sponsored by the Kensington Credit Union was held in the town hall on Monday night with nine tables of auction in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay and Miss Grace Conrad for the ladies. and Mr. P. N. LeBlanc and Mr. Augustine Mo- Lcllan for the gentlemen. The lucky number prize was won by Mr. William Gill and a guessing contest was won by Mrs. Fred

Shea. The ladies in charge of refreshments served a delicious lunch.-K.

-LOBSTERS PLENTIFUL AT MALPEQUE - Not many traps have been hauled. but one fisher- man overhauled his entire ''line'' and got 800 lbs If even half qual- ify as broilers for the Boston market. the fisherman will have

a considerable quantity of north- ern ice over the lobster area on Saturday and quite a large number of traps were lost. The fishern-ien's lot is precarious not all "beer and skittles."

W3 met many relatives and for- 4K- mer friends. Accompanying her to mwmrwrmw-R 1(5):-:gILl;i!l: was 'Mrs. Katherine Pgfsolgls

oi Newton Centre, Mas- . mchusemi 3 -Mrs. Clarence Landry. Mrs.

Charles Purcell and Mrs. Maurice Bowen have returned to Summer- side after a pleasant six-weeks' vacation spent with friends at Orlando, Florida.-S.

-Mr. J. Henry Gaudet has re- turned to Slimmcrslde after a pleasant vacation spent in Flor- da.--S.

..

-The many friends of Mr. George Bishop will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all hope for his speedy recovery.-S.

-Mrs. 140 Brennan returned re- cently to her home in Kensington after spending two months in Tor- onto visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred Higgins.-K. .

-The many friends of Mr. Issac Walker, Kensington. will regret to near thlt he is confined to his home with rheumatic fever. 4

Alberfon and Vicinity

It has been necessary for Mrs. Fred Clarke of Alberion to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital for further surgical treatment of a fractured arm which she suf- fered ten days ago. She was ac- companied to Charlottetown by Mr. Clark.

lodoquo Notes

MI-. Rufus nasnsll has been confined to his home for some time because of illness. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bssnsll. Haul aiove. Queens county were visitors to Bedequo on Miinday, April sothd

Mr. Heber ll. Myers, Carleton. has pui-shssed the fine farm prop- erty of his b1'0thel'.J0hH. -dioinlns his own. This isorio of the best farms in this part. of the country.

Mr. Ilrlo Thomson. Onrlewn. Siding has sold his up-to-date ral- dsnco to an-. John W. Myers. Cart letcn. Mr. Thomson plans to erect I new residence not for from the railway crossing.

callback and Co. on Monday. April lath drew a large I gathering from far and near. was brisk and the sale was a good success.

In nonsid llollls, llfoacton. N. 3.. was in nodsoue on Thairsday svsnins. ll Nth calling on ti-lsnds.lls hsdbosailioxensin - ton. attending the funeral of

brothers wifs..mI. lsrold Hollis. on that afternoon. its was a rest-

wuug dsntof thisvillsgs -whens boy,

Running ioiitior;-W Lines In VI. Prince

Inaster fishermen at Alberion South and Tignish commenced running their lines Saturday morning after being delayed three days owing to drift ice in the Gulf and by evening a fat; nlllnbcr as tram had been set. A wind change in the afternoon brought the job to a complete standstill as a return of in was feared with the loss of all seer on the fishing pounds. Ice did not appear. however. and a fine day today will see great inroads into the huge piles of traps on the wharves at Aiberton and Tlgnish areas. Bait still remains scarce but some is being landed every day in CHWMWG Bay and no hold-up is expected in running lines owing to shortilse of bait.

Continued from page 5

Bill Mcisellan. major-domo of "Whitlock's". one of the best known Island trout ponds. is on the sick list and a patient in King's County Hospital. "Bill" is to undergo an operation, but hopes to return in a few weeks to his job as admiral of the fleet of fifteen f boats. and as guide to numerous

that through which passed the overflow of water. had been car- ried about 50 feet from its original position in the mill dam.

dam quickly allowed reservoir of water to flow to the

Waste-Gale Al Crapaud Dam Swept Away

Sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning. the waste-gate holding back . forms Crapaud mill pond was un- cxpectedly swept away.

As far as could be learned yes- terday no one in the area knew what had happened until the next morning when daylight revealed waste-gre

rn in

the water

the wooden

The great gap caused in the

' Tom-mp-'r . l vi a l bl onhs Aun Hos ls::),klnegM',f1llliat.mtl1ytIt.hatIz jg before been one of the most pic-

turesque pends on the island. The flow of water also carried away a large stock of trout that made this one of the finest fish- ing spots that could be located. through the big ex- panse of muddy flats the channel whose revealed what surprising, new carries the

Winding depth is

low of water from .up-stream.

that

down stream

the large

801119-

fishlng parties, who out the summer.

Cliai" wn customers. who engage his services

Lem Prowse. Bill also does tionists. to him. and he

time of the year. Once at

patronize "Whitlock's" every week through-

In his role as guide he has many

folks once or twice a week. Among this steady clientele are our Lieutenant-Gow ernor, T. W. L. Prowse. Ed. Nich- olson. Bob Jardine. Judge Palmer, Sinclair MacKay. Noel DeBlois, Dr. the honors for many American vaca-

Every spot in the pond is known usually knows where the fish are grouped at any the oars. and afloat. he gives his party the benefit of his fishing knowledge. Some of his older customers rib

The well known "deep-hole" at the base of the water-fall from the pond. has been filled with stones. clay, and silt carried to that spot by the rush of water.

ed that timbers

part of the dam were weakened

the dam had withstood the rush

in excellent condition.

is fire this spring that destroyed a large longing

completely

An inspection yesterday reveal- facing the clay

by age.arid this may have been responsible In whole or part. for the "wash-out" which came as at surprise, in view of the fact that

of writer occasioned by the spring thaw. nnrl appeared to have been

This mill site was the scene of woodworking plant be-

tn Mr. Jack Lenrd who had operated the plant for many

made a good days pay-There was,

him now and again. It has been said. that Bill always knows where the fish were yesterday, but is vague as to where they are today. But a'lot of people have filled their baskets from a boat piloted by him, and he is always in de- mand.

To Americans especially Bill is helpful and if other ponds and streams had some one around. to show strangers the ropes. it would do no harm to our tourist business. Certainly Bill's customers will miss him. but. are re-assured to know that his illness will not keep him on the sidelines very long.

Anti-Scmitlsm Rampant Behind Iron Curtain

By William 1.. Ryan (Associated Press News Analyst) The constitutions of the captive

Communist countrle, like that of the Soviet Union.'torbtd racial or religious dlscrirnination. Observance of these clauses is something else again.

Anti-semitism is rampant in

many of these areas-particulan ly-in Czechoslovakia. The Com- munists can hardly deny this.. Their own words convict them. Premier Antonin zapotocky has coined the term "Judeo-Trotsky- l ism" for a deviation from Coin- munist doctrine of which only Jews are accused. zspotocky has laid this "crime" to Rudolf Slansky. the disgraced farmer party secretary, still awaiting trial. Slansky is Jewish. At other times zapotocky has used the term "Trotsky-Zionist" to describe the "Slansky clique." This sets the group of Slansky sinners apart from those represented by Vladimir Clementis, former for- elgn rnlnlste also waiting trial for deviation. His crime is cal- led "Bourgeois nationalism." c There is a quotation from the Communist newspaper Rude Pravo in Prague. which gives an idea how the Jews stand under the Czechoslovak Communists: - "We (the party) do not tolerate any foreign intervention, no.n1at- tar whence it comes - not from London or Jerusalem. We re- member the daya before February. 1048. (the time of the Communist coup in Crachoslovakia) when they (certain Jewish leaders) were trying to give back the factories to the Jews and the other capital- lsts

zionism has long been classified 0 by the Communists as "cosmo- politsnisrri." The Communists as- sailed it because it indicated sl- V legianca to an idea which was not Stalinist.

The attack has shifted. how- ever. from more Zionism to one on Jewry as a race and religion. 3 It is common knowledge in Europe that the Jews have been disposseued in Poland. despite the fact. that Jacob Barman. him- self a Jew and brother of a prom- inent Zionist, has . ' f a power' in the Communist Party. The official Romanian Com- munist attttudo toward Jewry is becoming .'....rer. too. Israel has accused Romania of carrying out mass arrests in Jewish circles and of placing obstacles in the way of Jewish emigration to Israel. There have been similar

..v.

1.:-nrd Elmer MacDonald. who nnothcr mill site. and the loss

a as a serious blow to Mr. tho business.-S.

Mnc opcning of his new

Fabric Shoes Still Very Fashionable

PARIS. May 3-(Reuters)-Spike heels, low-cut Vamps, novelty trim- ming and gay colors are features or the summer shoes made this season's crisp cotton dresses. classic hand-made shoe which little from season to season and costs a small fortune. the model has come into its own. Laure. well-known Parisian shoe- maker. has built the major part. of this year's summer collection around the pump.

New eflects appear in open toes cut squarely acrtlass, ow

which matching the vamp. Bright colors and amusirr; trimmings Cornflower blue kid is used for one pair which is primly buttoned across the vamp with small moth- er-of-pcarl buttons. in white suede are worked in a chevron pattern, with tiny jing-

Toronto. Frank Mccsrthy. Mrs. Frank Jen- nex. Mrs. Frank Hartlen. Halifax.

years.

A few weeks after the fire Mr. mlll site to Mr. operated this dam

sold the

building on of the after

onnld so soon

Beside the

changes

light airy

are line of the

lend infinite

lng bells.

A pair of navy-blue kid pumps features the new fashion of wide- open toes.

Jordan. who makes most of the shoes worn by the mannequins in the Paris collections. features the closed-heel pump for year-round wear.

Low-cut Vamps, extremely point- ed toes and thin French heels which taper to a dime-sized point often recall 1920 models.

Embroidery and lace designs are

used for dresswear.

Metallic leathers. which skyrock- ted to fame last summer. contin-

ue to be popular.

Unlike Jordan. Joseph Casaic

favors the open-toed. open-backed shoe. The strip-tease shoe. with- out any back. is his favorite.

One of the first shoe makers to

stress fabric in shoes. Madame Greco. Kashmir and Paisley treatment.

continues her popular

ll. 8. Mill!

Continued from page 1

Vemployedvaws a fish eii'.iE'i7'wlth n Halifax firm imtii'he left for Tor-

nto last year. His widow is the former Hilda

Tlbbo of Newfoundland. Also sur-

iving Milcheii are his mother. in and four sisters. Mrs.

nd Mrs. Spencer Armoworchy.

Spryfield, N. S.

OPEIIIIEIOIIAY

Continued from page 1

from a number of Charlottetowr and Summerslde churches. Rural Clinic mixed voices from a number rural churches. be instructed in two selections. on-- familiar and one necessitating sight reading.

if the likewise cons is of of

Each Clinic will

Mr. Geen, who is conductor of

for

novelty

variety.

Another pair

The auction sale put cm by Ralph tries

ldenees

N0 Moss csowos

cl-l.l.MSl0RD. England (OP) -Retiring after 26

in other captive coun-

year-s'

the General Motors Choir of Can- ada and a member of the examin- ing board of the Royal Conserv- atory. Toronto. is sdjudicating in Charlottetown for the first ttrne.

- Mr. Clayton Have. a noted violin- ist and conductng of the Calgary

police service. Det.- Insp. S. Joslin plans to start a new career in Agriculture. He will join his wife

Symphony membcred for his fine adjudica- tions in last year's festival.

Orchestra. will be re-

Miss Helen Yeo, B.A.. ld.Il.. III!

on'an Eu farm which has I pool Ayrshire h

consented to adjudicate the choral Reading classes again this year. Miss Police Arsensult. S.Sc. tP.E.) is adjudicating the Polk Dancing entries.

out has been livirg iiiasoactoii for 1014008 - (OP) - united

slvsrel spars. , . ; A 3;. asrv.i:smsn it: sums have ,,f,l;,,':"””..,u,", i:,,,",fj: mi '35: . . V, .- -2,, , ..--IQ VIII, lulu omhll "'3 from more widely diversified areas

- Hl.IlfItU."Qlrbt!lilJlllta.renBogm.y,oVmc..

The current. flows assth m to the no srmo.” said In of- ................

WWII! y y m. - '13:”.-t-y M: O: hhot.-Ii .2: . n. use: for hardening

?al"i'.”'H..'E"ula'lt- an 3: uni forget it." about 2.113 when ”'

New Executive Sci-up Adopted By llramlleslival

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. May 4- (Cl-?)-A new executive set-up was adopted Saturday by governors of the Dominion Drama Festival.

A president is to be appointed on recommendation of the Brit- uh ,. . . . . tee. This office will be equivalent to the previous -itiop of hon- orary chairman. held since 1941 by D. Park Jamleson, Q.C., Sarnia.

Ont.

Governor--General Massey is patron of th organization. found- ed by the art. of Beesborough. and Lieutenant-Governor Clarence Wallace of British Columbia (I5 honorary president.

Honorary vice-presidents ar- Lieutenan.-Govci'iioi' D. L. Mae- Laren of New Brunswick. Lieuten- ant-Governor Gaspard Pautcux of Quebec, and Mr. Jainieson.

The officers. in addition to the pi sident who will be appointed later. are vice-pi sldents D. J. Ongley. Toronto; Robertson Davies, Peterborough. 0nt.; H. M. Diagon ffestival director). Victoria; W. H. H081. London, Ont.: Mme. Paul- ette Smith-Roy. Quebec; Miss Dorothy Somerset. Vancouver, and Mrs. L. T. White. Ottawa: treas- urer, Brig. G. G. Anglln. Saint John; secretary. Mrs. D. W. Mc- Gibbon. Toronto: executive accre- tary-treasurer. Richard MacDon- aid, Ottawa.

The executive committee com- prises the above officers and Mme. Pauline Boutal. Winnipeg: Mme. Athanase David. Montreal; Law- rence Freiman. Ottawa: H. S. Hurn. Victoria: Mr. Jamieson; J. Ewart MacKay. Simone. Ont.; Miss Betty Mitchell, Calgary: Miss Vida Pecne, Toronto: F. N. Phelps. Lon- don; Edgar Stone. Toronto: J. Murray Wilson. Toronto. and the following chairmen of each region, ex-officio:

Mrs. Jessie Richardson, Van- couver; Mrs. E. S. Haynes. Edmon- ton; Mrs. M. E. Burgess. Regina: Robert Jarman. Winnipeg; Prof R. H. Ozburn. Guelph. Ont.: Roy A. Stewart. Toronto: Derrick Bow- ring. St. John's. Nfld.: Frank A. Coleman, Montreal; Guy Roberge, Quebec; Dr. R. J. Collins. Saint John; Capt. W. E. S. Briggs. Hal- ifax. and Judge H. L. Palmer, Charlottetown.

New Annan and Vicinity Dr. Austin Delaney, summerside.

was in New Annan on Monday. April zath.

Miss Florence Gallant has re- turned to her home in New Annan having spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in Carleton.

Mr. Talrnage M ntgome y. Mrs. Ella Montgomery and son Milton, Travellers Rest, made a business trip to Summerside on Monday.

Mr. Delbert Rayner and Royce Manderson. New Annan. made a business trip to Charlottetown on Saturday. April 26th.