JANUARY 30. 1954

WESTERN GUARDIAN

EE

GEORGE CLOW and ' House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gouriies Drugstore, 21 Central Street: tand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville

as is '3. . Z O ?

Ame Doucette's Grocery. Second

water Street; Vince's Grocery. 121') Russell Street: Enman's Self-

Service Drug Store; Fred's

K. L. Waite in Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative.

Phone: 68-2 Office

enmca: coorrrv onions

5 Summer Street, Summerside. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative

Death Yesterday Of S'side Man

-The death occurred at his home, 174 Duke St., Summerside, early yesterday morning of Ber- nard John MacDonald in his 58th year.

The deceased had been in fall- ing health during the past year.

He was born in Ellis River, P. E. 1., and had come to Summer- aide to live last month.

Besides his widow, left to mourn are two sons and four daughters: Victor in Saskatchewan; Leo at home; Devona. Mrs. Joseph Mac.

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033

bought at any of the in Summerside:

Street;

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Grocery, Convent Street.

and 68-6 House.

-SKA'l'ING "Borden Rink to- night, 8 to 10; afternoon 1 to 3.

..(;L'BlNG-SMOKING. Ship or bring. Hansen's Market, Summer- side.

-KENSINGTON RINK satur- day, January 30th. Skating 1.30 to 330. 8 to 10.

-NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, service Jan. 31, 2:30 p.m.. Church 3:45. Miss Mary A. Mac- lienzie. deaconess.

-RAYMOND GRANT, O.D., op- tometrist, will be in his O'Learr' office each Saturday. For appoint- l'IlPnIS contact Fate 5: Co.

-SIINDAY SERVICE Centra., Bode-qiie Fundamental Eaptistl Church. 10:45, i'Powcr of Prayer". 7 30. "What do you think of Sin?" Rev Earl Smith, minister.

-l7NlTl"Il) (iHl'R(JII of Clilitidd, lx'.-nsington CIllIl';:(', Sunday, Jan- iliiry 31st. Christian Youth Week. Siiniiay School 10 i)'t'I0('I(2 morn- ing worship 11 o'clock: evening 1HlrSIlIp 7.30. Summerfiold 2:'l0 pin. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A.; l1.i').. Minister.

-LEAVING FOR ENGLAND -' Miss John Watson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. 375: First Street. Summersidc. loaves mil.-iy for Halifax. from where she nails on Sunday for Ludershall.1 l-Inulnnd. On Wednc-sday oveningi Miss Watson was pleasantly sur- prised at the home of her parents when members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Lerzlon assembled 'or ii social evening. and presented hcr with A nurse of, money. The nrr-st-nlniion wnsi maria hy Mrs. Clifford McGui2nn,l president of the aiixilinry. The re-I mainder of the evening was snentl in instrumental music and sing- ink. after which a delicious lunch was served.-S.

Storm Afford;

Continued from page 1

Cardigan, Georgetown, Mt. Stewart, St. Peters, Murray Harbour, Mur- ray River and many other com- munities in the two Counties. The seasonal unemployment is there- fore evenly spread throughout the countryside as well as Charlotte- town.

Building Activities

Despite the storm, work is being. carried out by the County Con-I structlon Company at the new High School. and by mid-February it is expected that a start will be made on the T. Eaton building on Kent street.

The Local Office received word about a week ago. that the Anglin- Norcross Company would start the Eaton Building in February, and no change in plans has been made, at any rate officially.- Continued stormy weather and ,heavy snow could force postponement. but it is known that the Company plans to make as early a start on the work as possible.

The electrical wiring and in- stallation work on the new Char- lottetown High School, will be carried out by Valley services Ltd.. of Bridgetown, N.S. Two represen- tatives oi the Company. Mr. E. C. Whitman and Mr. H. W. Mont- gomery, have been in Charlotte- town arranging to engage local electricians. It is expected that this part of the work will not start for some few weeks. but the Com- pany wished to be assured of being able to secure local help. The number of men required will not be large, but the work will con- tinue for some time, once it is started.

Trawler Uses Sonar Device Locating Fish

BOSPON (AP) - The Boston trewior Triton docked today with more thgn 119.000 pounds of fish caught with the help of a new sonar device designed to take some of the guesswork out of fish-, ing. A spokesman for the Fulham Brothora Fish 00., owners of the boat. sold the catch was bizsefg than any other ever pulled up b! the Triton and attributed the suc- oeaa to an electronic device known as "sea scanner."

"Sea acoonar" was developed to seek out fish lying in wator M deep as 1,600 feet. This waa the first time it was used on the east coast. b

A keeman for the manufac- turers Minneapolis-Honeywell said it was used on the west cout about three weeks ago on a vessel Which caught :00 tom oi tuna lo- Cated under watgr. He explained that normally tuna can be located only when on the surface.

The device locates iiah under winter and sends back sound wsvea

the vessel.

The Triton was gone about a "Pk 110 miles at sea. its catch Wmisted oi hgddock and scrod. "WWII as ground fish because they lie near the ocean floor.

The Rush-Bagot treaty llmiung naval armament on the Great "- was signed in 1317.

Mlllan. Miscouche; Mary, Mrs, Hudson Ramsay, Richmond; Doris, Mrs. Hampton Birch, Southwest Lot 16; and Shirley at home.

Also surviving are three bro- thers: Ambrose and Aretus, Sham- rock. Sask.; and William in the U. S. A.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed last evening.-S.

Enrolled As, Naval Recruits

The following Island boys were enrolled into the Royal Canadian Navy during the past week; Urdin-

-PANTBY SALE TONIGHT)- Keir clark's Store, 730 pm. spon- sored by st. Mark's Hall Committee.

-BBACES Department Store and warehouse are open for busi- ness daily except Wednesday afternoons. legal holidays. and Sundays-winter and summer.

-TRUCKING H065 from Kin- kora, Middleton, Newton, Bede- que, Carleton. Fernwood, and Trycn, every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

r

- CORRECTION - Due to a misplaced line an error appeared in the sketch of the Mission of Si. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish, ap- pearing in yesterday's Guardian. The paragraph referred to should read as follows: "In 1880 Father McIntyre was named Bishop of the diocese and took up his resi- dance in Charlottetown, naming Rev. Dougald M. McDonald to the charge of Tignish. After a year spent. in the mission. Father Doug- ald was appointed to the mission or St. Columba in King's County, and was succeeded in Tignish by Rev. Dougald Mcisaac, who re- mained until 1867. when Father Dougald McDonald returned to the mission which he served for more than fifty-five years. Here, in No- vember. 1886. he celebrated his Silver Jubilee. the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood."

Raymond J. Arsenauit, Summerside. A group of 13 naval recruits de-I part this week-end for Basic Train- ing at I-l.M.C.S. Cornwallis, they are: Ab.e Seaman, Francis L. Cos- stello. Mount Stewart; Ordinary Seaman Naval Airman Kenneth W. Gallant,'North Rustico; Ordinary Seaman Communicator Ralph E. Bryant, Summerside; Ordinary Sea- man J. Leslie Kelly. Charlottetown; Ordinary Seaman Albin J. Richard, Mont Carmel; Ordinary Seaman Joseph A. Gallant, Mont Carmel; Ordinary Seaman Steward Gerald J. Arsenault, Welnngton Station; Ordinary Seaman Stewart, J. F. Theodore Gallant, Cape Egniont; Ordinary Seaman Engineering Mc- chanic, Stanley M. Toombs, Bor- den: Ordinary Seaman Cook, Clar- ence J. Gallant. Summerside; Or- dinary Seaman Communicator, Jos- eph I-I. Perry, Tignish; Ordinary Seaman, J. Benjamin Poirier, Monti Carmel; Ordinary Seaman Cook,

nfyjaglieir

(Cont'inu:ti 1l'0.il page 5)

:i..i::::- ”3:.::::::--ymona J.

side. Leading Seaman Medical As- sistant, Francis Mccarron. Char-

mittee. ' When the new roof was put on a

' t t kl ht was in- geLf.xt::,ena,,dy&e ,fs,f,E are magi, lottetown. had re-enrolled into the

satisfaclorfy Mr. Keefe stated, He. Royal Canadian Navy for a further said it has added to the appear-; period 0! five year; P-1-city D0fiicl:r' ance and to the enjoyment obtain- 4 Regulator, Cyril . so one , ed by citizens in the better light-l,Char'ottetown, also re-enrol.ed into ing by which to see the paintings. the Royal Canadian Navy (Re- The pictures have all been c.lean- serve) for a further period of five ed, the walls redecorated and the yegrg,

ii. ' relaid. This capital out- lay was shared equally by the

-other three public squares as a re-

Province and the city. Asphalt walks were laid on the

suit or the experiment In putting them down on King square the previous year.

Admitting that the committee is not satisfied with appearance of Government Pond due to the silt carried down by the culvert during spring frontiers. He atated experi- ence had shown that the onw time to excavate the Pond with I mechanical shovel is when there is sufficient ice to carry it. He said it is not feasible to put a shovel in the Pond with mats under it be- cause of the soft footings.

Mr. Keefe also recalled that a section on the north east corner of Victoria Park had been shut off to vehicular traffic at the request of the Board of Trustees of the P. E. I. Hospital. He also suggested that rest room be erected in Victoria Park as early this season as poa- siible. He agreed with the Market Committee in the advisability of having a tourist bureau in the Market Building and felt the Coun- cil should cooperate with the Board of Trade in the matter.

of City Hall itself he stated that some re-decorating and painting was done and some repairs made to the boilers. Considerable thought had been given to the installation of oil bumers to obviate the neces- sity of handling coal.

Street Lighting

street lighting last year cost the city 515,843.68, Mr. Arthur Gonnley. chairman of the Light Oornmittce. stated, and added that the year just past had seen the inatnllaton of 11 new lighm in various parts of the city.

His report showed that now there are 147 lights of 100 watts. 117 of 200 watt, 12 of 300 watt. There are also 86 of 100 candlapower, 43 of

260 c.p. and 61 of 400 c.p. He contended that the West? has been "too ready" to grant CITY SURVEYOWS REPORT concessions to Russia. Western

A comprehensive program of re- pairs and rehabilitation of con- crete sldewaiks was given by City

Surveyor Harold Messervy. M.C., lions.” He did not elaborate on when he presented his report to this point. the annual meeting of the City Other external affairs topics Council last night. Beginning at discussed:

the waterfront the walks on most of the streets were raised. level- led, toe catchers eliminated. and cracked and broken blocks re- placed as far up as Kent Street. Most of them were covered with a. chip seal and asphaltlc surface where possible.

Several sections of ceived preparation for chip seal surface and other streets were built up while gravel was applied to many streets in the filling of pot holes and low places. 'bvlce during the summer these streets were thoroughly oiled to prac- tically abolish the dust nuisance.

During the year 2 1-2 miles of concrete sidewalk were laid. These were of Portland cement five inches thick ,lald on a sand cushion two inches thick. Many wooden sidewalks were thus elim- inated and those remaining were kept in first class repair.

BIG CELEBRATION

streets re-

alnce Stalin's death.

unfaithful servants who have been guilty of perfidy on some occa-

should be expected from the Ber- lin conference of ten.

pie are "disturbed" about the eco- nomic recovery of West Germany.

to base any permanent policy on the disarmament, the control and neutralization mans inside ther daries."

Community. which would provide for 12 German divisions in a supranational European army, was the best method many Into Western defence with- out the fear of a revival of Ger- man aggression.

Pearson Pahits

Continued from page 1 support from John Diefenbaker. (PC--Prince Albert) opposition foreign affairs spokesman. M. J Coidwell. OCT leader. and Soloi: Low, social Credit leader

Pattern Unchanged

Mr. Diefenbaker said the min- ister had painted a tisombre pic- ture." Canadians must realize, in that case. that defence expendi- tures will continue "for a very considerable period of time."

There was nothing to show that the "Russian bear has indeed be- come a panda." The Kremlin pat- tern of 30.years still remained.

Mr. Coldwell said "startling changes" have occurred in Russia

"- - - mankind has breathed I sigh of relief. and countless mil- lions pray that, however slow the process. we may be able to move towards an era in which, little by little and bit by bit, the outstand- ing problems between the power- ful nations will be settled - - - by intelligent negotiation."

One of the chief means of achieving this was to encourage trade in non-strategic materials

between the West and Russia. The West should maintain its strong position but at the same time not lose any opportunity to reach agreement on issues with the Soviet. no matter how minor they might be. Too Many Concessions Mr. Low said freedom-lovinif national group: behind the Iron

THE GUARDIAN. CI IARLOTTETOWN

T. D. Morrison. Rink Wins MacDonald Trophy

-The '1'. D. Morrison rink cap- tured the Willard MacDonald tro- phy Thursday in the third day of the four-day meet of the sixth an- nual bonapiel at the Summersidc Curling Club. H. E. Clark. J. A. MacGreg0r. and Vince Grant were mate. second and first stones re- spectively in the victorious rink Runners-up for the trophy were the Horace MaoFarlane-skipped rink, also a local foursome, with Bruce Macwtlliams mate, Lloyd Enman and Freddie Arsenault sec- ond and first stones.

The results 0. Thursday's curl- ing was as followin-

l0 A.M.: H. E. Clark ass) . no 201 00-5 H. MacFarlarie (es) 001 010 23-7

E. Morrison (SS) . O00 00:2 00. 3 F. K. Joyce (SJ) .. .140 420 11-13 Elmer Offer (SS) . 03101010-6 Ncil Macxay iM)..... 200102 01-0 1 PM.:

w. Worth (Gh.) no 002 01-5 A. Tingley (SK) .. ..002 220 20-8

Newsprint Output At Record High

MONTREAL, (GP) - Canadian production of newsprint in 1953 reached a new record high for the 10th straight year, R. M. Fowler. president of the Canadian Pulp Paper Association, said Thursday

3 PM.: T.D. Morrison (58) 001 021 51-13 I. K. Joyce (5.!) 120 200 00- 5

H. It MaoFiu'lano

(as) 200 020 30-1 night In his annual report 4' E' Morrison (85) 00010101"; Total output was 5,700,000 tons. 5 y.M.; an increase of one half per cent W. Worth (Ch.) oao 003 00- s over 1952 While export-s both of Neil MacKay (M) .. 10-: no 21-to newsprint and pulp were also

slightly higher,

Elmer 01'i'er (SS) .020 00010-fl Pullp enroi-ts increased by about A. Tinigley (SK) 10211101-7 three per cent, Mr. Fowler said.- 1 PM while newsprint production showerll ' 'f , a marginal gain. Exports of prac- T-D-,M9m1'5”n I53) 131 ml OIT9 ticaliy all other grades of paper A. Tmgley (SK) 000 30010-4 and pmerboard pxpanded Canada's consumption of news- gtRw:;:hF, l?:Ix'1) "m" 3” 114 print increased by about eight per '(5's, ml ON 00 8 cent during 1953. he said. The industry spent S180,000.000 9 pm; on its olanta last year, of which Elmer 0391. (SS) H112 033 oogn SlI0.000000 of that amount wen- F. K. Joyce (SJ) ..... .000 300 32-4; ("rd n?1u1;:n;3l'lNlf15::ie- an . . J. E. Morrison (55) 080 201 10-7 was for maintenance and repairs. Neil MBCKEY (Ml .. 101 010 01-4

gym SK-

Legend:- -SS-summerside; Saint. Jolm; M-Moncton; Saokiville; Oh.-Olurlottetowu.

Albany and Vicinity

ury eaman J. Ben amin Poirierl ' 0 Montscarmei and Ujrdinary Cook: Concluded Yesterday; , Prizes, Trophies Presented

-The Summerside Curling Club concluded its annual bcnspiel Last night with Neil MucKay of the Beaver Club in Moncton winning the Smallman mixed curling tro- phy, and the G. M. Shrader rl - from New Glasgow, N. S., CEDL-in 1 ing the runner-up awards. The consolation prizes were won by a rink skipped by Herb Matthews of Alberton.

The four Fontaine wrist watches donated by Crocketts Jevwellery oi Summeiside for the rink scort the highest points in any one day of curling during ffhe first three days were won by a rink from Charlottotovm skipped by W. R. MacNei!l.

The four blue brooms donated by the Saint John rink skipped by Fred K. Joyce for tho summersirle

-Mr. Shelden Dixon and Mia, Fred Laird of North Tryon, re-. cently motored to Charlottetown on business.

20 miles per hour, and snow plovi

requests to clear the Derrmt ladies from Grand Rivei Travellers Rest, to be taken to the Prince County l-Ioslaital. by

work on the iiizhuar Kensington and and between Kensington and Sum- merfield. plows were at

Western highway rnerslde and OiLeai-y Corner.

closed all day, and many business houses remained closed Although snow plows at the motor traffic was extremely light. Snow banks of varying heights are piled up in all directions and snow

Mr. Frank Kahont, North Tryon, had to walk to the Kinlrora But-, ter Factory on account of the re- cent snow storm which blocked the roads for car traveling.

I . . -.. Richmond And Vicinity -The many frvieiitis of Mr. Garley Pendieton, Richmond, were sorry to learn of his entering the Prince County hospital and all hope to

see him well soon and home again.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson were recent visitors to Summerside and Freetown.

Miss Joyce Wood of Charlotte- itown, was a recent visitor to the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Woodis, Albany. Miss Wood is employed in the Dept of Agriculture office.

At this time it is with deep sympathy and regret to report the passing of Mrs. William Muir- head a life long resident of North

The weekly church card-party was held in the basement on Tuesday evening. Though quite a cold night, eight tables were in

. Tr . M . M 'ii Cl fl cl b play. Ladies' lush prize Was Won inwfgiiingrsneailldr sogie by Mrs. I-luoson Ramsay and The smcere wmpamy 0, mm

gents' high by Mr. John E. Cam- eron. The consolatlon prizes went to Mrs. Elizabeth Bolger and Mr.

vicinity is extended to the fam- ily and relatives.

rink mriking the highest score in one end w-is won by a rink sklpncd by Cliff Ramsay.

Tue rcsiilts of chill”-14 ';ee:tei:dxiy and last nirrht are fOlIO'll'S:

RS”

2:00 p.m. W Worth. rCli.) 210 22011-9 D.I-Ienthorn, (SS) 003 001 00-4 F K. Joyce. (SJ) 041 210 001-9 L. Inmnn, (SS) 000 000 310-4 E Corbett, (AL) 001 002 01-! Cliff Ranisny (SS) 120 120 00-0 4:00 p.m. Ncil MacKay, (M) . l05 713 11-19 H.E.Clark, (SS) 010 000 00- 1

Herb Matthews, (AL) 010 000 30-.4

Frank Daley, (&) 104 215 01-14 G.M.Shrader, (NO) 002 221 01-8 W. A. MacDonald (SS)

010 000 02-3

7:00 p.m. F K. Joyce. (SJ) 211 010 10-6 Cliff Ramsay, (SS) . 000 402 01-7 W E. Corbett, (Al) .. 201 300 01-7 D. Henbhorn (SS) . 010 022 10-6 W. Worth. (Ch) 012 010 00-4 L Inman. (SS) 200 30112-3 9:00 p.m.

OM. shrsder. (NO) 031 031 01-9 F Daley, (SS) 800 200 20-7 Neil Maoxay. (M) 3l0 022 00-9 W. B. MacDonald (SS)

000 001 20-: ff. Matthews, (A1) .. 001 000 00- l H. E. Clark (35) 130 111 21-10

Legend:-SS-Summerslde; SJ- saint John: M - Moncton: SK- Sackville; Oh.-Charlottetown; A -Alberton; N. G.-New Glasgow.

Mr. Coldwell said Germany is a, "festering sore” to the peace of the world. As long as the coun- try was divided. there was little hope of lastirlit peace.

Growth of German armed for- ces under EDC should not be ac- companied by a revival of the German armament industry. The

Curtain could become one of the most important factors in bring-,' ing about the downfall of the Soviet dictatorship.

leaders had allowed their advisory councils to become "packed with

Germany Mr. Pearson said not too much foreign minis-

He acknowledged that some peo-

"But surely it is not realistic

i 65.000000 Ger- present boun- Tlius the

European Defence

to bring Ger-

West should not allow German troops to he commanded by Ger- man officers.

Mr. Low said German rearma- ment is the answer to Western European defence. But. the West should make. certain that German military strength is never used for aggression.

Asia

Mr. Pearson said there must be no compromise with Communist military aggression in Asia or anywhere else. But it must not be

Geiard O'Brien. Mr. D. James Mc- Mr, Ehzabbth Lang who has Neill won the freeze-out. A dainty been in for some mm. and 1 mg; mm” W” sewed by me 9a"e””5Ice1itly l'FLlll'IlF(i from the Princel

pirtrf-Lconimittec; Mrs. Sable Cameron, icoumy Hrysplgal 1.; team; 50,,-,e-lgave

Mrs. Levi Gallant and Mrs. An).-Iwhu heme,-. she ,5. under the brose McNeiil. Future card-pai-ties nursmg Care 01 Mm 5mm, of will be postponed until warmer cmpaudp J and better weather arrives.