JANUARY 21, 1504 ,m

'l nirl (.iUA.Ki;ii-us.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN S'side Board or mire

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street, Summerelde. Phone 8031 News. Subscriptions. Advertising Re rssentativa

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE OTTON 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summersidu:

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

Kelly's New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; l

Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enmanls Self- Servlce Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent.si.:eet,.

K. L Waits in Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

-cans)" PARTY in Mhrgate School. Friday evenirig.

-DOUBLE HEADER, rink tonight. Seven Bloodhounds vs. Youth Club vs. Junior Rovers. Admission 25c.

Borden Mlle Bay Leglonalres; Cape Traverse- First game 7:15.

--ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Desnoche of Tignish, are pleased to announce the engagg. ment of their daughter Dora of New York City to Ernest Arsenault of Toronto. Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amelie Arsenauult also of Tlsnl-Sh. Marriage to take place in the near future

-SPOON COMPETITION-The spoon competition held by' the ladies of the Summerside Curling, Club, in play since Christmas! was completed last week with the following results: Winners: Mrs. Wm. Morrison (skip). Mrs. T. A Campbell. Mrs. W. E. Smaliman Mrs. Arthur Clark. Runners-up Mrs. Elmer Offer (skip), Mrs. Dick nentiiom, Mrs. Eric Mac-l Kay. Mrs. Ed Smith. Seven ladies' teams are now in play at Sum- merside for the Cecilia B. Camp- bell Trophy.-S.

mlhlrsonai?

-LAC. Linus Noonar. plane for Trenton. Ont. station, after visiting his :ai'ents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S Nconan. Album;

S'side ilotarians Hear Review (in Fur Farming

"Fur farming in this country and throughout the world' was reviewed by Rotarian Lowell Han- cock speaking to the noon lunch- eon of the Summerside Rotary Club yesterday.

He exprmsed the opinion that, fox furs would again become pop- ular through the use of modern- ized names that are being intro- duced into the trade in describing the various type of fur. He show- ed color photos of fur coats and capes which highlighted the re-I cent fur show held in New York City.

Guests at the meeting included. Rotarians Austin A. scales of Charlottetown. and Al'red '1'. Parks, Maritime manager of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce

left by 1 C.A.F'

and executive secretary of the, Maritime Board of Trade. Non- Rot.i.i-ian guests were Gabriel

Chaisson of Summerside, and Owen Lcckyer of Charlottetown . The meeting was presided over by the president, Rotarian T. Earle Hickey.

Aiberion iiegais Defeai lennox island ill-E i

The Alberton Regals defeated the Lennox Island Mlcmaes 10-8, at Alberton rink last night in al rugged, free-scoring West Prince. Hockey League game.

The home team got off to it fast start, scoring four goals to the Mlcmacs' two in the opener. The second period ended 6-3 for Aibertori. The final session was wide open with both teams play- ing fast and furious hockey, the

Micmacs outscoring the R6381! five goals to four. M. Sark starred for the In-

dians with four tallies. The line of Richard, LeCialr and Mccrae was particularly effective for the Rvgals.

Micmacs: Goal. M. Bernard: de- lwwe. A. Cailow, Ray Sark. Peter Paul: forwards. M. Snrk. Ray ii:-wls, D. Feehan. F. Scully, L. Peters. R. Peters, 1.. Maloney, S.

Lohobe.

Regals: Goal, F. Millman: de- 'c-nce. W. Hardy. T. Barbour, C. Br-rnard; forwards. E. Gavin. G. Matthews. R. Prldham. C. Rich- ard. K. McCrae. M. Le-Clair. R. Fraser, M. Klnch.

First Period l--Regals. G. Matthews. (W. Hardy) .. .. . 2--Mlcmacs, A. Cailow . 3 -Regals, A. Richard.

lMcCr-ae. C. Bernard) 9.45 4---Regals, G. Matthews,

41:. Gavin) 10.40 5--Mlcmacs. L. Peters.

IR. Peters) ..............-. 15.10 G--Regals, E. Gavin ....... 19.30! Penalty: P. Paul.

Second Period 7--Mlcmlll. M. Salk ......... 10.10 3-Resell. A. Richard. I

'McCrae. LeCalir) .. 14.30 9--Ra , Gavin. .

M. Inch) ..................... .. 19.10 Penalties: A. Callow. C. Ber-

Hard. ' l

Third rm-ios , 10-Miemacs. M. Sark,

(fa. Maloney) ............... .. 2.10 ll-Mlcrnacs. M. sark.

(R. Lewis) 1?-Resais. Leclal .

(Richard) 5.40 l-'3-Pficmacs. F. scu .. 13.10 1'--Ronnie, R.PrII(r, .. 14.50 l"-Rebels, Leclair 1-'i.?0

"V "ovals. R. Fraser, '3'. Xlnch) '7-”"('rnaL's. Rcullv 1”: ”"c:'srs. M. sark.

vrfasuw ' , g Rcnaltleaz W. Hardy.-R. Peters.

H marks. 'I1'ie.v

-HOCKEY Bedeque rink Wed- nesday. January 27th, R.C.A.F. Flyers vs. Summerside Aces. Ad- mission 35 cents.

-SOUTH SHORE Musical Festi- val meeting, Wednesday, February 3. Tryon Consolidated Scohcl. In- stitutes please see that represen- tntives attend.

lI.S. Rejects ' Continued from page 1

China taiksMoloto ,. posed

not have been clgarer: "I .3333 like to state here plainly and unequivocally that the soviet for. 61811 minister already knows-thgg

.the United States will not agree

m M" 1" 3 fl"?-Dower conference with the Chinese Communist ag- Kressors for the purpose of dealing generally with the peace of the

world." D'.llle5' surprise acceptance of Molotov'.s agenda does not imply

agreement on the points it con- Whls-ll 13 lolely I procedural basis upon which VJ get the talks

.started. Nor does it mean the

.We:tem powers will agree to any move to make agreement on one item a condition to moving on to the next.

Dulles said Molotov'a statement MONGY was a matter of "profound d.:appoin.tment." The United stat- es 18 willing to deal with "and dis- pose of" the China talks point, Dulles said, but he gave this warn. ing:

"The United Btatu rejects the soviet concept that any of thesa- cailed five great powers has a right to rule the world and to (i..:.m..:e the destinies of other nations."

He continued: "Mr Molotov has proposed an agenda It is not the agenda that we would propose but it is an agenda which we will take lfor the sake of getting down to work.

Important Thing "The important thing is that we ,quickly show a capacity to dis- charge our respon.L'bilities towards

'others and not waste our time in

recriminations amongst ourselves."

Dulles said it was ”saddening" that Molotov had seized on the opening of the new conference to accumulate and repeat the old false chargesiand recrimlnations so often heard from Soviet rulers.

"The future will never be a fut- ure of peace iniless it reflects new ideas and new vision," Dulles said.

Molotov professed to fear that the European Defence Community would be dominated by German militarism. but this was precisely what it was designed to prevent, Dulles contended.

It was a program accepted wil- lingly by the Germans themselves. "The German people are eager, as are the people of France. to find a way to end for ever the hideous spectacle of the European nations fighting each other.'' Dulles said.

No Substitute Russia had proposed no substit-

. uta for EDC except a return to the

obsolete, bankrupt system of Ver-. sailles and other so-called "peace" treaties which had bred only var. Dulles said "Surely Btatesmanahlp can do better than to recreate me world's worst fire huerd . . . "

r on ' a plea to accept Communist Chine as one of the Big Five, Dirllea said this "offspring of soviet ommunism' was condemned by title United Na- tlons for flagrant , agression in Korea and was "actively promot- ing agression" against French Indo-China:

Though six months had passed since Communist China had agreed is: hold a Korean political confer- ence. it had "constantly found ex- cuses and placed obstructions in the way." he added.

The sooner the four ministers could get to the German quemlon the better. Dulles said. "Germany is a matter which primarily con- cerns us here." The Austrian treaty problem. he said. mould be Qulckli disposed od'. although "we would have preferred to d-al wiiih it enri- ler.” .

Dulles concluded his N-minute address with"ihis plea: "Let us get on with our work. Let as truly discharge that reqicnaibiltty on which the hopes of millions centre."

Bath Eden and Bldault backed Duliw stand in brief following re- strened that the Molotov d was not what they wanted but that they would accept it in order to set the conference moving. g -

Molotov made no comment on the West's surprise acceptance of his talks.

He denied Duliee' merges that Russia is atteuiptiiu to provoke

Franco-German discord. He then issued his .raeoiut-ion

-sirlnw the conference to lwravv 1Islotov'

the Guns talks proposal. will open his formal argument on it at thdlv'l session.

'niesday's seedorl opened quietly in the ornate shied eontnl auth- ority building. ,

KNliEill

C()FIlI-III

.

in

' rural citisens feel

Mr. Wiuiam Hayward. manager of the Bummeraida branch of the Bank of Nova Bcotla was elected

nlaht as prresl.den.t of the

1610 Board of Trade stthe

Mth annual meeting held at How- ard's Restaurant. Mr. Hay-ward . Alan Holman, who

headtable were Mr. T. J. Ling of the Kenelngton Board. which was formed Monday night: Dr. Hillard Clark, repre- senting the Town of summer-side: Mr. A. T. Parkes, Maritime man- ager of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce M.oncton. who was the . guest speaker: Group Capt. A. G Kenyon. commanding officer R.C. AI. Btatlon, Suminerside, and Mr. Hayward. other officers electcd were:vice- pisident, John Mungall: secre- tary, Harold R. Rodd; Jud Logan and Norman Hogg; council members. John B. Wright, Rom MaKenzie,R3. l-Iinton, Fred lsingham, Vaughan Groom, H. T Holman. Etkar Cannon. A5. Hop- kins, Dan Chan. Charles l..inklet- ter, F. Amett and Earle Hickey. Before submitting his report on the year's activities, Mr. Alan Hol- man recalled that during the year the Board of Trade had lost by death a prominent citizen and active member in the person of Donald Baker. Mr. Holman said that in the loss of Mr. Baker the Board had lost one of the most active members and the town one of its most influential citizens. However, he would be missed most by his family.

Reviews Aims

MY. A. T. Parkes. the guest speaker, who is Maritime manager of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce and executive secretary of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. in his address dealt with the work and aims of the Mari- time Bcard of Trade. particularly in reference to assisting local Boards of Trade to establish and foster industries in their own pro-'

es.

He spoke! of the four-province meeting held in September at Monctmi at which three Maritime Premiers and a Newfoundland cabinet minister had met to dis- cuss co-operation on mutual prob- lems.

At this meeting, he said, a vari- ety of subjects ranging from uni- form standards of traffic regula- tions, improved stvinclards of edu- cation and joint tourist program had been under discussion, out of which had come a la-man com- mission to investigate the econ- cmic position of the four provin- ces.

i... Parkes reviewed the industrial activity in the Maritime Provinces. In New Brunswick he said. there is at. present a great boom due to the finding of iron ore deposits near Bathurst. and there was nlra ,, record housing boom in Mnnc-ton. He spoke of big industrial carpin- slon in the province of Newfound- land and of the industries which have been financed by "10 8Ws ernment there. He told of the nretihods used by the MODCWH Board to induce ln(tustries' to locate til-iere. Booklets hari been printed, he said, containing the

auditors. .

Annual Meeting Last Night

..a.. r... i

sin .. , .. .... (Photo by sears)

iesults of an industrial survey, and these had been sent to other boards of trade througout Canada and the U.s.A. When it became known that any large industrial firm was contemplating industrial expansion this booklet, along with a direct invitation, had been sent to these fimis inviting them to investigate the advisability of locating in Moncizon. As a result of such a. program he cited the fact that many large corporations now are operating there, firms such as General Motors. Chrysler Corpor- ation, Massey Harris, John Deere 00., and others.

He concluded by saying, however. that it was not important that while using best efforts to induce industries to settle in a locality it is in the best interests of the community to first look after the local industries the town already has for such industries have been the backbone of the town and the community.

In taking over his office as pre-

sident, Mr. Hayward expressed his ithanks to the past president for the work accomplished during the -past year. He said that he felt 'the Board was faced with a busy year in 1954 and asked for the full support of all the members and for larger l1l5l:9I1d'Cil'lCE at the regu- lar monthly meetings. i, The full co-operation of all is needed, he said, to have a suc- cessful Board of Trade, and issue- .c-essful Board can he of great ser- 'vice to the community.

OL'it:”;S who aave short and ap- propi te addrcxrz-:s were Mr. Ling. president of the Kensingtonliaard, Dr. H. E. Clark of the Summer- slde Town Council, and Group Captain A. G. Ken

Mr. Lcueil Hii.- s presided at the piano for an enjoyable sing- 'song led by past president A. B. 'HOWln5. Cigars were supplied ;thrcugli the courtesy of the MP -Schurman Co. Ltd., and cigarettes by Mr. Vaiigiian Groom of the .G&I'd6rl of the Gui-f Cabins.

Farm Activities Reviewed At Board OfT1:a-de Meeting

The following report was sub- mitted to the Summenci-' Board of Trade last night by Mr. T. J. Inman. chairman of the Board's ...i l committee:

"We ghwe reached another mile- stone ln the activities of our Board of Trade. and are pleased to report the continuance of a large agricultural trade in this oenti-e,thmugh the old established firms, with some new establish- ments arid improved shipping fe- cilitiea being added.

' "The large fertilizer mixing plant have recently imported four large steamer loads of raw fertil- izer amou.ntlng,io 10,260 tons to be in steadiness for next eeaann's operations. Considerable dredging was done around I-Iolman'a wharf l and nine large steamers were load- all there this past mi. Nllns away some 188,318 sacks of pota- tom. when the Marine Wharf and frost-proof warehouse are coni- pletcd shipping facilities will be very much improved for the hen- dling of potatoes, and no doubt much latter quantities will then be shipped. "The Jenkins Bros. continue to operate their large cuineiry and cold stores! Plknt handing large quantities of poultry. also Burns and Campbell in nearby Bedeque have opened an up to date killing lplant and handle large quantities of pouiwy.

l 1 Other Large Dairies

"Along with the Ideal and Per- fection and Olympia Dsiriu an- been con-

ias'; this organisation involved the compilation of six fornsar rural airy cmcems. namely: 'n-yon. Dunk River and Kenllngton as with Grand River. I'I'yue Valley and lament la! Obeaea to manufacture obeeee. butter: and ice cream, with space to install equipment for the manufacture of

wound milk mould the market

0 warunt it.

'-lion with all thus improved facilities for handling our farm products. if our export market prion are low both urban and the ion. The farmer especially is caught in the aqueeu between the high cost of- xloduction. and the in return that he receives for his products; as labor. machinery, futlltaer. in- surance paint and hardware along

rmorlas.anaiseanlwed39lv

i

III. '1'. I. Inlnll

(. lAKl..'us iizsuvvixi

lS'side Trinity

Y. F. ii. Meeting

-The regular weekly meeting if Trinity Y. P. U. was held last .-venlng in Epworth Hall with a wood attendance of members. In he business period with the president. Evelyn Underhay, con- iuctlng, it was announced that "ioth plays are being rehearsed and preparations made for their present tion. A commi tee of Dor- ithy Moaae, Shirley Wallace and Mary MacLure was appointed to make arrangements for the church fireside service to be held in conjunction with other town church groups in Epworth Hall on Sunday evening, February 7th.

Arrangements were also made for the presentation of a radio program by the group next week. The president read a letter from the clerk of Trinity Session, Mr. Wallace Bradshaw, in apprecia- 'ion of the Christmas decoration of the church by the Y.P.U. group.

On invitation of Leila. Townsend the group is planning a sleigh ride and social evening at her home on Friday night.

Rev. C. D. Matheson conducted 1 Bible study based on the four jospels tracing Jesus' life. as re- :-ted by them. A few innings of ilble baseball was played, con- ducted by Ernest Murphy. The worship period was led by Dor- othy Moase. assisted by Phyllis Boss and Shirley Wallis, on the theme "Being A Christian."

Following a game of twenty questions led by Mary MacGoug- an. lunch was served in the kit- chen.-S.

S'sIiie Mayor.

Continued from page 1

wards will be open on election day, Tuesday, February 2nd. to re- cord the wishes of the electors on whether the Water and sewerage Commission is to be continued or whether its duties should be taken over by the Town Council.

For Mayor Wedge, who returned from hospital in Charlottetown last evening where he had been a patient since an accident in which he suffered severe facial inluries on January 10th, it will be the beginning of his i'1th year in civic office, having served 12 years (4 elections and 2 acclamations) as a councillor, before winning an elec- tion to the office of mayor which he retained unopposed two years ago, and again yesterday.

During his past four years as mayor, great progress has been accomplished in civic improvement and expansion. Among the more notable c iv 1 c accomplishments with which Mayor Wedge has been associated during that time. iri- clude the building of the beautiful Queen Elizabeth Park; providing financial assistance to the direct- ors to encourage the construction of the new Sumnnerside Raceway Stadium; construction of 4 miles of concrete pavf-men-t on Duke, ii-otre Dame, Schurmait. Beatty, Summer St. North, North Mari:-at. Sauiii Market, Upper Granrvilie. Gr-sen, Arcana, and East Streets, the building of approximately 50 miles of rural electric light lines; the extension of water and sew- erage, making these facilities av- ailable to everyone in summerside:

.having enabling legislation passed by the Provincial Government to

permit holding of a plebiscite to determine whether the electors wish the Water and sewerage Commission to be administered as part of the duties or council, or as at present, by a commission; communication and oo-operation with the Island Telephone Com- DIIXY in runoving the telephone lines and wires from the business section of Water Street; the pur-

l chase of a new general purpose

diesel machine capable of being used as a snow plow, shovel, or bulldoacr.

Also during his time as mayor, a substantial towngrant was made toward the building of a new hos- pital; and land was provided on which the new federal building was constructed. 8

POSTAL CENTENARY

NEW DB1.-H-1. (GP)--The Indian postal department will celebrate ital philatelic centenary here next October. Postal administrations and philateliats, and stamp dul- uu all over the world, are being invited to join in the intemation- al philatelic andwwul exhibition being organized on the occasion.

with u-riculiturs, therefore the

ity of the country means

with many other farm result.- nients all remain at high prices.

Production Increased

"with the exception of a de- ex-ecseofmlohoslxnostallother farm products were increased; we had 3000 more milk cattle this past year and 10.000 more acres ofgraimendaoimmore acres of potatoes. There was a slight in- crease in sheep and lembe; the price of wool wae-up a little but lambs thawed (mm ya u, 391: per roll grade A I)

"According to the Bureau of sta-

basis

hardest hit. of any Province in the Dominion: where for a 9 months period in fun the farm cad-i in- come was 310.910.0130. Ind in "I0 aune period in 1968 it was only I dlderenea of nearly lass.

"Ponlbly some of the urban population might consider with the lower cost of menu and vege- tables that this should be a bene- fit to their town; but in this Pm- vince where agriculture is the main industry it is only a matter of a short time until the reaction of low fsnn returns is felt by all the business houses of the city.

Mutnally Dependent

"In this town of Bunimeraide that all the places of business are

connected in some way or anoth- er. either directly or indirectly

proqtierlt, for the town, and vice

vent.

"the Board of Trade of sum- mereide do not pretend to take the full credit for all those new and improved shipping facilities; however it has always been our endeavour to draw the attention of the powers that be to the fut- ura requirements of our ever in- right now we along with the co-operation of seven! live stock shippers are trying to have Hummer-side made a port of call for some of the stcuncra that am running regu- lariy in Newfoundland.