JANUARY 4. 1950

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street, Summer-rile, Phone see News, Subscriptions, Advertising Ilepreseutetivee

J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Kelly’: Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gsudet, ti‘! Granville Street:

Alyre Doucette‘: Grocery. Second

Wafer Sircei; Alban's Grocery, 120 Russell Street. K. L. Waite in Konslngton. The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summe side by Carrier

Boy at 8e per day or lilo per week.

your order w the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

bought st any oi‘ the in Summerside

Street: Island Motor Transport,

Phone 280 for this service or live

-GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. Muitart, Summerside.

_KENSINGTON Credit Union meeting in King George Hall, Thursday, January 5 at 8 p.m. Showing of films, refreshments.

_ FUNLRAI. YESTERDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Blacquiere were held yesterday with requiem mass being celeb- rated at St. Paul's Church by Rev. J. H. LcClair. Rt. Rev. Msgr. G..l. Afaclscllan. pastor, officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were Messrs Alps“ Poirii-r, Dona Arsenault. Ben Arscnault, Cyrus Arsenault, Gerald Blacquicre. Arthur Perry.- S.

- PRELIMINARY IIEARTNG~ BoiflrC blagistratc R. S. Hinton, K.C., in Sunimi-rsuic yesterday. the llrflllllillfiry‘ hca..ng was com- menced of a man from Campbell- ton charged with breaking and entering ihc store oLCalvin Ram- suy of that place. Aftcr some evid- cnco was heard the case was ad-

journed till Friday. Two other cases are pending in connection with the same incident. Three

young men, two from Borden and one from Knutsford, charged with causing n disturbance wcrc fined $10 and costs or ton days. - S

—KINSlilE.\' CLUB MEETS -— The regular meeting cf the Kins- men Club of Surnineisldc was held in ihe (llympza Restaurant last evening with Rim-tr Murphy as chairman of the evening. Wally Coulson reported that ihc annual Christmas tree project hacl been carried out succcssfuliyr. BITXCS of food_ clothing and toys had been distributed on Christmas eve hover thirty famillcs. Various organizat- ions who llOlpNl were tiiankul, such as the Rotary Cub. Y‘s Men's Club, Catholic Women's League and the Assemption Society. Thanks were also expressed to Mr. J. E. Dalton fcr the use of a building in which to prepare the baskets. Wally Coulson also re- ported that it is planned to spon- sor s show to be stagod by a group of airmen. Alec Macftae acted as fines master of the meeting-S.

—- SOCIAL I-‘FNCTIONS —— Mr. snd Mrs. H.T. Holman, Sr.., were “at home" on Monday afternoon to members of the staff of R..T. Holman Ltd. Many friends called to wish Mr. and Mrs. Holman the compliments of the season. Tea was poured ‘by Miss Carrie Hol- man, assisted by Miss Gladys Hol- men. Everyone was delighted to find Mr. and Mrs. Holman look- ing so well, as they graciously ex- tended the hospitality of their home to so many of their friends. Members of the lcgal profession and other friends cnilad on Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell during the afternoon to pay their respects in accordance with a oustom of several yours standing, The com- manding officer and officers of tho R.C.A.F. Station ere at home during the afternoon at the offic- ers’ mess. Wing Commander RF. Gross greeted members of the mess and others who attended this pleasant social function. — S

iil-IEAUMATAIOSM! ARTHRITIS!

Their terrible pain is often needless

To lfln| quick relief from pain due to rheuma- thn, arthritis, neiaiice, lumbnlo and neuritis, [at s bottle of DOLCIN tablets today! Most le who have aulTcrrd from stabbing, robbing. muscular ache: and pains due to thus conditions rnnnui. know what joy and comfort may he in Morn for ihvm unii they try DOLCIN. Profit hy tho experience of thcmanda who have been lielgwl hy DOLCIN. “Cillfi era whet count. Try DOLCIN for prompt and prolonged relief from iheae nchee end pains. DOLCIN tablets are may to take. lnetruetionn cnmo with rnrh package. Let DOLCIN show you how fast it may help you and prove to ho tho vcry mvilifiliu you need. It has relieved tho anguish ofmnny thousand: of you: fellow-sufferers with ‘end-standing eeeee eoeompsnleri Ivy extreme pain. This

—NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are remindei that their copy must be in the Gmardian act later than noon the orevious day to guarantee insertions Out of city advertiser: who tblnphune classifieds. etc.. should partlculaizy bear this in mind.

--nacr.1vr:s NEWS or BROTHERS DEATH - Word has been received by Howard

Schurmarr Central Bedeque, of the passing on Dec. 29 of his brother- in-law James L. Wade of North Adams, Mass. For the past twenty- five years Ml‘. Wade spent his vacations on P.E.I. and ‘his many friends here will sincerely regret to hear of his death.

- —Personalaq

-—Mr, Bert Kelly of Kensington. spent Christmas in Summerside, guest of his daughter, Mrs, Ver- non Durant.

~—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunphy of Kcnsingion were visitors to Bcdeque at Christmas, guests of the farmer's parents, lilr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan.

~Mr, and Mrs, John C. Dug- gnn. Kcnsinltlon, spent Christmas with their sons, Keir and Waiter Duggan, Summerside.

-—4Mrs. .T. C. MacQuarrle. Sum- merside. ‘had the misfortune of falling in her hc-me recently and fracturing a vertebrae in hcr spine. She is a patient in the Prince County HC§ll’)lt£il.—S.

--'M:. l". C. Crosman, District Inspector Immigration Branch and Mrs. Crosma-n, have returned to Halifax after visiting relatives and friends at Cape Wuifr- and Charlottetown over the Christmas and New Year holiday.

rue GUARDIAN, cnaacorrerowu ll. 0. A. F. Officer; Are Promoted At S'side Station

Judge Deslloches ls Sworn In By Chief luslice

In the Supreme Court at Sum- mcrsirlc _\‘(‘Sll‘l‘(i‘ly with Chief Jus-l tire ‘Fhanc A. Campbell presiding.‘ iMr. J8. DusRochcs. K.C,, wa l sworn lll as a Judge of the County ‘Court for King's County. Present ill: the ceremony were members of the Bar. friends and members of Judge Dcsilochos‘ family includ- I ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Dosllociws of Miscouche.

After the oaths of office and the oath of allegiance had been administered, Chief Justici- Camp-

coimiovriisv

Continued from page l

today from ‘Faipeh, Formosa, said informed sources; there are con- fident that American aid will com» if the Naiionalisis can hold out another six to eight weeks.

The dispatch said the ncw For- mosa Governor, K. C. We, had scored some successes in an effort to solve political and economic problems, but still faces other problems including smuggling by tho Nationalist navy and corrup- tion nmong certain army units.

Some members of Congress have advised caution in aiding the de- fence of Formosa. lest it lead to a world war. But other; have urged that the United States act quick- ly to save the island, as proposed

by former President Herbert Hoover and Senator Robert Taft (Rep. Ohio).

Knowland demanded that the State Department supply him a copy of a department document which he‘ ilnderstood predicted the loss of Formosa to the Communists. Knowland said the document was a mess- ago of instruction to United Slates attaches abroad to fol- low the line that the loss of Formosa is in ho anticipated. and should he discounted to safeguard American prestige. Chairman John Kee (Dem. W. Vs.) of the House o! Representa- tive: foreign affairs committee told reporters that givlns United States protection to Formosa would “put us in the flravvst danger of starting World War llI." Withheld: Comment

Aside from disclosing Ambassa- dor Koo’; plea, the State Devil"- ment withheld comment, on Chinn developments.

A Chinese Communist broadcast picked up in San Francisco de- clared the United Sinics has made

n secret agreement to arm the Nationalists in their defence of Formosa, 1t said tho agreement

was signed last month by Yu 'I‘a- Wei, former Nationalist 0011111111111- cation: minister, and Called f0!‘ the dispatch of 16 naval vessels,

ekfllhlIy-mm undcd product coats very little. Get your DOECIN today-IOU precious teb- lete cent only 82.09 and ihc large, economy- sile BOO-tablet bottio coals only $10.00. You! druuist has DOLCIN ior you.

Dolcln Limited. Tororrlo IOaOniarlo.

equipment for five army divisions, radar installations, and other military measures. McDcrmott (Old a questioner he kncw nothinfl "I the report.

i bell said that it was a great pleas-

‘UPC for him to perform this offic-

_i:i1 zluty and hllvlllllllfl for his col-

llfifliuc-zi of the Supremo Court he ‘extended to Judge DesRoches a cordial wclcamc to the judiciary of his naiivc Province.

Miliiary Funeral For Keiih l). MacKinnon

Funeral services were held yes- terday for the late Keith MacKinnon, with full military hon- nrs living accorded. A short scr- vice was held first at his home on Central Siroct North, Summer.

lsirlc, followed h_v §Q[‘\'l(‘p in 11-3“. ‘ill’ United Church conducted

bv the minister, Rev. K, G, Sullivan assisted by F/L George Fee, R. C, A. F, chaplain.

The R, C. A. F, parade consist- ing of an escort party, n firing party and a silpporting party was under the command of F/L A. 5liflS0n. At the crave the Last Past was sounded and the regula- tion vollovs were fired,

The civilian pull bearers wore, Messrs. Gordon Maxwell, llorclen (‘onnr-l], R. L. Moliison. James Chappcli, Kenneth Callbcck and Ancil Bullum.

There was a very large alien-

riance ut thr- church service cvcn

Chiof Justice Campbell said he ‘has hid ihc pleasure of Judge lDcsRochcs' anquaintanco for inllmbci- of years, particularly for \ the past four since he has - been in Sunimorside whore he has built up a creditable practice and will be missed by a largo clientele. l "As you lcavc this County and} l go to ihc castvrn part of the Is- l land you w~ll carry with you thi good wishes of all the citizens oi

Summers e and Prince County

and pfll'lli"‘.ll ‘ly of the legal pru-

fessioli." hc iid.

l Mr. .1, Waiscii lhicNauglit, K.C.. i M.P.. said that the Department of § Justice has bvflll fortunate in ho- ing Ttblo tn secure for this ap- pointment a man of Judge Des-

Rochcs’ attainments, learning and, llntegrityt llc said he also thought, isome moasurc of recognition is ibeing bestowed, in this appoint. lment, on his follow veterans of ‘ both wars. 1t is the first occasion in which a war veteran has been elevated to the bench in Prince Edward Island.

Mr, MacNauchi. said he was par- ticularly plcnsvd to see Judge Desfioches‘ agcd parents able m be present on this happy occas- ion.

Mr. Morley M. Bell, K. 0., speak- lng for the Bar of the County extended bcst wishes. He said than Judge DcsR-whes is held in Wldn repute by the legal profession and citizens of Prince County who will be sorry that he is leaving the County.

Judge DesRoches expressed his thanks for ihc complimentary rc-, marks that had been mndii. - S i

TASTE OF OTVN MEDICINE

LONDON, Dec..30~—(AP) —’l‘hi~ Government today took a taste of its own nuiioiiiiliziilion medicine with a wry smilc. A Foreign Ol- flce spokesman told reporters Bri- tain will not protest against Hun- gary's decision to nationalize in- dustrlcs, including several owned by British firms. llungary acted

though the weather was rainy and there was a vcry largg lllllllilCl‘ of ‘floral offerings. S,

“u. s.

Coal Miners

Go Back To Work

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3 Most. of the 480000 soft-coal dig-

1),.

Four officers at the R. C. A. F. station, Summerslde, received pro- motions in the New Year's pro- motion list. Seen here they ere being congratulated by the com- manding officer Wing Commander H. F. Gross and are, left to right: F/L L. M. Orchard, Toronto, Ont; F/L H. V. Firneisz, Wakaw. Sask; S/L F. N. Sheffield. New Liskeard. Ont: F/L E. A. McRae, Saskatoon, Saslc, promoted to present ranks as of Januaw 1, 1950.

-—R C AF. Photo

New Year’s Message A By New BNR lleail

l Canadians Sunday

AIONTREAL. Jan. Donald Gordon, rm appointed chairman and president of the Canadian National ltllilkvflls. mid in a broadcast

Ti —tCP) —

‘that citizens of the cruntry’ shzuld

i

"not only have a cons/ciotis and vocal pride in the past fllfiflmpllsh. merits 0f Canada but sliouid and ‘be a bcllevcr in Canada of the future."

Mr. (Jordon look nvcr the top PXPCIIHYH job in the C.N.R, yes- ltcrday and his remarks, ow-r

fllans-Cana ' network of the CBC, constituted llfSl. public a-zldross in his new ticn.

1 Mi‘. (k Li. in his New Year's "dflY ale-sage, said that his fanny l -the C..\' R is "no longer small." "It iS ihc largest in (‘anarla—the

»-(CPi--‘

llcrs of the United States return-rd‘

to work today after the New Year's holiday dc: ‘l fllfnore that a new countijvavide strike is impending. but about 16.000 r9-

mairied idle in Illinois in a myster. ious work stoppage.

And, following the lead o-f tip-i,

Canadian National Interstate CTRnmpi-cg is expected tomorrow ib-per-cent reduction in coal-burn. ing passenger train service in the lfniicd Slates. probably effective Sunday. The (‘..\'.R. cut-down an. nuunccd last week, becomes of. fecfive Monday.

Railways. tho Commission

ITALIAN TONGUE

It. was not until the 13th century that the Tuscan dialect establish- ed itself as Italy's literary lang- uage.

kruzvs“

lest-drying,

so stress edw

sire. Ole

‘within her rights, he said.

7f

arr. a . @- wugtiflil (l

III-ECHO?!

.- __,-.-_ -___.__.._.

INQUIRIES Ilondon lveolng

ill ill

"L: i"

S-iblmmlr} ‘

Pfii "Qilalillltl" flood 0 irrclevanf eyewqsh new obouT To bursT forih -

‘lha Channel is

boy. The?" be Sflflléfillfla!

Stendard- World Copyrigfl

l l

Canadian National lfllllhlfi"

, storage. and shipping service t0 voLAé figisqligoadhflifl oxilgg: syymx? irqegilgsltxilrriiilihtldlon the matter of . I - w‘ - ‘ F0 i , _ _ tho Atlantic to ihc Pacific, Its i t0“.vn plmmmg‘ Th‘ .0311?“ PX plulllvd that. in ocahtics not as

yet incorporated his Department

members arc scattered cvcn farth- er afield-in me United States. in the British Isles and ozhor count- ries of l-Z rope. in the Orient. and in remote Australia.

“On this New Years day we Canadians stair-cl on lhn ihroehojd

1,, Order Al of the second half Cillili“ 10in crnt-

ury. The century, you remember, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said would be- long to Canada. When it began, our Population was less than six rnillion. In fifty years it has more than doubled. Wo have attained the high status pf full nationhood with our sovereignty recognized throughout the world. In the councils of the nations we speak with s strong and independent voice and our voice is listened to With rcirpdct. .

"Every anadian should riot only have s. conscious and vocal pride in the past accomplishments of Canada, but he should also lbs a believer in Canada of the future. Nowhere is his more called for than from the workers in our great i transportation systcims. For they‘ have inherited a tremendous leg? acy from the rail/way builders of: the past. those nation builders‘ who backed their belief in thel, destiny of Canada with silch mon- umental vision. initiative and caur- age. In i000 we had only 17.000; miles of railway lines. Today we‘ have more than 42.000, more than half of them owned by the Canad- ian National alone.

“Canada has been built around her railways. They have clone more than any other single agency, to promote the understanding ou“, of which unity has been achieved and nationhood has emerged.

"The work goes on. I have abundant confidence that our generation will give such nocount of lLsclf as will justify to the full» the aspirations of those great men who staked so much on their be- lief that the twentieth century be- longs to Canada."

DROWNED IN LAKE

ST. ANDREWS, N. 8.. Jan. 3-- (CPr-Jinthony Bastarache, 31, of Buctouche, was drowned New Year‘; Day when he broke through ice While skating alone at Cnrrlsl flake, nine miles from St. Ari-l drmvs. He. had been employ-ed at. n lumber camp in the district. It was the second skating faialiiv of ihc season in New Brunswick.

OF CANADA

FLOUR

3 .

Hon. Eugene Cullen Guesl Speaker Al S'side Eolary

Hon. ‘lingerie Cullen was the guest speaker yesterday at tho jregular funz-hoon meeting of the Sumrncrsidc Rotary Club. The

meeting was presided over by the president. Mr. William Hayward. Routine business. including the matter of nominating a candidate for tho office of district governor which was lcft, open for the con- sideratlon of the members, being disposed of, the president called upon Rotarian T.E. Hickey, C.A., to introduce the guest speaker. Hon. Mr. Cullen. who is minis- trr cf the 1ir-.vl_v formed Govern- ment Department, Industries and National Resources, gave a rnost interesting outline of the work of the Department. and the progress ,it has made since its formation. He spokr- highly of the men assoc- iated with him in his work and in particular" paid high tribute to Mr. B. Graham Rogers. director of transportation. ‘ Enumerating the various activ- ‘lties under the supervision of his iDcpartment, he» mentioned the Fishcrmarrs Loan Board, Director of Fisheries. ‘Town Planning. Elec- arival inspection. Workmaxfs Com- lpcnsation, potato warehouse. cold

would be able to advise and assist in planning the installation of certain needed facilities such as sewerage, cit‘. Mr. C-llllcfl 581d ithat he anticipated some leSl-‘lfl- =tion in the, nmr future to enable his Department to set up facilities to do this work, although he pointed out that it was not the intention of the Provincial Gov- ernment to install these facilities éitself. Legislation he said ivcvuld be enacted to enable those local- ities to install the facilities re- quired for the health of the com- munity themselves even thovih they were not tncOYDOPIY-Bd-

Mr. B. Graham R086" F” a visiting Rotnrian at yesterda-Y-S meeting. - S

Jiuuliiiiiiihins

(Continued from Page ill

not solely recreation, Recreation obtained in rinks. he said. was important but should not be for- warded to the detriment of edu~ cation and social life.

Isle outlined sv-vcral worthy pro- jecls which should ho uruicrlakPn h_\' ihe Junior Farmers. These in- cludcd: Piano-a mail hows, farm names at the road side, care of cemeteries, community survey. music festivals and co-opersiives.

Phyglcfll recreation rounded out the aftcrnoorfs liPilVlilfW. This was in tho form of n "cot ncquaiiiierl"

hour lcd by Morris Tlcacon, it consisted of games, relays and contests. instructive Talk:

Following supper the hfiil“ settled away to listen to a very instructive talk on hnrns, their

location and inside arrangements given by Mr. B. F. 'l‘inno_v, nsslsh

ant supervisor of Cereals and Poultry, Exporimenial Farm. Mr. Ralph hL-uflmfln, llircclor of the Vocational School assisted Mr, 'l‘innc,v by showing slirlcs.

At thr- sami» lime the girls were listening to talk! on "More

convcnicrit homes" h_v Miss lilflrl‘ Robin and Miss l\l:i_vlc,-i Roswell. Mr. J. I’. hlaclnnis. Executive Secretary of tho Canadian Can- ccr Society prcsontcd a film "Your Time and Uanccr.“ Tho day's activities concluded

Today 1

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON Wednesday-Thursday 7:15 (only). Veronica Lake, Joan Csulfleld, Barry Fitzgerald in big comedy,

“THE SAINTED SISTERS" with George Reeves as the poor guy who's ln love with both of the moat: kiasablo sisters in history‘. With William Ilemarest. as the blustering "heart of gold" Sheriff. The “slsters" meet their match in the person of lovable Barry Fitz-

gerald. Also Short Reel for floc- kny Fans, “ICED LIGHTNING".

showing hockey, and many of the large rinks with skillful skating. Also Circus Comes to Town.

.1... : TlPdlth aux by Mr. w. x. Sharp and a talk on nutrition by

Miss Marjorie Hill. Mr. Sharp, Sanitary Engineer at the Provin- cial Sanatorium, gave an illus- trated lecture on water supply. sewage disposal and the proper set up for a. pump.

Miss Illll, Nutritional Director of the Canadian Red Cross pic- lUPP-‘iflllfly showed the value of food in our lives, outlining the

various kinds of foods and their uses.

This morning the group will move- lo tho Experimental Farm where they will listen to talks on soil conservation and utilization by the Farm staff, Films will be shown and discussion held.

Following dinner they will en-

gage in fours of the Packing Plant, the Pilro Milk Crcamory. Provincial Building, Vocational Wing (P.\V.(",.i, Co-op Store and the Electric Plant.

Tonight Mr. .7. N. lnwis, For-

eign Agriculture Secrctsrv, Divis- inn of Economics, Ottawa, will ari- dress an open meeting at the (‘ol-

lege on "The Study of Foreign Trade and Exchange." ll00.000 FIRE WTNNTPEG, Jan. 3 - rCPl -

Damage estimated at $100000 was caused today when fire of un- known origin destroyed tzhe Don Carlos Casino, a two-storey dine- and-dance night club in south Winnipeg. Firemen from four ata- tlons battled the blaze for three hours in 20-below zero weather.

LOST