JANUARY 31. I195!

jTI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "

fH.E WESTERN GUARDIAN

, TIINCI COUNT! omca ' I a summer street. lausuerafde. rs... am News. Subscriptions. Ad rtlalng no nunlqQI , .1. azmaa iuuarnr ':mi oaoada cwwm ' Home Phones: 3088 and I033 The Guardian my be built at any of on

fouowlng stores

III UIDHOIIIIOI

11 Bookstore Contact ltroer Gourllos Dragaloro. I! Go teal lira ' ::IIy'l News-a'taud. Water ltrdotz Mark Gaadot.- I1 Gs-angina

Alyro Doueetle'r Grocery. Second street:

lslasul Motor Transport.

Water Street; Alban'a Grocery. ISO Iuuell Street. I. L. Walto In Kenalngton 1110 Guardian will be delivered to any bone in lialnnoraldo by Carrier my as be per day or We per week. lbosu I081 for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

..HoCKliY Bedequo r l n k, ;ouf.h Shore League game Wed- ,g5.-iay, January Slat, Albany ver- .u5 Freetown. skate after. Usual arices. , '

-RETURNS WITH BRIDE - Mr. Paul Lisson, projectlonist at ziie Regent Theatre, Summerslda has returned from Sussex, N. 3., his former home. Accmiipanying him was his bride. the former Bertha Bell of Sussex.-S.

.1113 SOUTH Shore Film jouncil will demonstrate the new )fO.IeCIDl' in the Central Bedeque mil. Wednesday. January 31st at 500 p.m. with Mr. Martin's selec- 71011 of films. All interested please mend. Collection for expenses.

-BREAKS ARM - Patricia Hoi- man, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holman, Kensing- ton. had the misfortune to fall In her home and brmlk a bone in her mm. With the injured aim in a cast Pat was able to resume at- tending school after a few days. Hcr many friends wish her a snsedy and complete recovery. - li -

-AUCTION FOIITY-FIVES - Iiir. and Mrs. James MacKay en- iuitained at their home at Clinton at twelve tables of auction forty- iives, in aid of school improve- nicnts. Miss Georgie Yeo with hzihcst score for ladies was a prize winnernas was Mr. Eric JiacMurdo with high score for the 111011. Mrs. Ivan Pickering and Mr. George Pickering received con- sniation awards. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assist- rd by several of the Clinton ladies. -Bur.

-CARD PARTY -A card pariy sponsored by the Kelvin Grove W. 1. was held at the home of Mr. and Airs. Lorne Crozier on Friday eve- r.;ng. High scores were made by Miss Ethel Callaghan and Mr. Horace Paynter. and consolation prizes went. to Mrs. Morris Caseiey and Mr. Arthur Court. Mr. Court was the winner of a special prize in an amusing contest. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by several of the ladies. -Bur.

-SOCIAL EVENING - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Vai- icy, entertained the members of the Kensington Credit Union on Wednesday night. Auction forty- lives were played an-d 13 tables were in play. A-fter a closely con- tested game the prizes were award- ed to Miss Zelma Curley and Mr. Fred Ready and Miss Helen Mc- Donald and Mr. Tom Turner. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Glover. assisted by her daughter Adelaide and several ladyt mem- bers of the Credit Union.-K

-CARD PARTIES -- Two en- inyaibie card parties sponsored by she Kensington Ladies” Aid of the Prince County Hospital were held in the Masonic Hall. The first was held on Friday nitht. Jan. 19 and 10 tables of auction were in play. The first prizes for ladies ond i.'en'Uernen's were won by Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bernard. Consola- tion prizes were won by Mn. Aloysius Croken and Mr. Oliver Profiit. A delicious lundh was 5"V9d by the lunch committee. The Wand party was held on Thurs- day night the 25191: and 12 talbies fif auction were in play. The :adiea' tirst prize was won by Mrs. Wm. Gill and gent1emen's first prize was won by Mr. Elmer Ber- hard. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. McKinnon and Mr. Beni. Condon. Dainty and -ta”-if-Jflng refreshments were serv- 'd 13.? the lunch committee. Both iilirlles were a great social and fin- ancial success, helping materially. i.0'swe11t the fund the ladies are msniiz to furnish a room in the new Prince County Hogpna1.-K

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- RACES ON SCALES' POND today, Wednesday. January 3151'... starting at 2.00 P. M. sponsored by Dunk River Driving Club.

-KENSINGTON PABDOII S00- IAL at Mr. and Mrs. Rough Suds- bury. Wednesday night, January 31st. at 8 by Presbyterian Choir. Night not line. first fine evening.

--!'0 THE ELECTOIS of the Town of Kenslngton. At the re- quest of a number of citizens I am offering as s councillor in the forthcoming election. As I haven't the time to visit any citizens. I am taking this oppor- tunity of asking for your support on February 6. If elected. I will endeavour to do what I think would be in the best interests of the citizens and the town with- out further increase In taxes. Signed Ben Champion. .

- LEAVES I-'01! HAMILTON. ONT.-Rev. C. O. Howlett. B.A., B.D.. of O'Lea.ry accompanied by his daughter. Miss Miriam Eliza- ibeth Hewlett. R.N., left on Wed- nesday, Jan. 24 for Hamilton. Om. vwihere Miss Howiett will join- the staff of the Hamilton General Hos- pital. Rev. Mr. I-Iowfett will visit -his son Theodore J. l-Iowiett, M.A.. -who is on the staff of Hamilton Commercial High School. He will also visit his daughter, Mrs. R. L. iMacKinnon of Toronto and his brother who is a resident. of Vern- onviile, Ont. Miss Howlett is a graduate of the Saint John N.B.,. illospital School of Nursing and is a former tewher at the 0'Leary School. Her many friends wish her every success in her chosen iprofession.-0

Personals

-Col. E. W. Johnston returned to his home in Long River on Thursday after spending a week in the City.-K

-(Miss Joyce McKay, P. W. C. student, spent the past week-and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay. Sea View.-Bur.

-Mrs. Roach of Kcnsingio-n is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Couison, Sea View.-Bur.

-Mrs. Wm. Gill returned to her home in Kensington on Wednes- day afler spending two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Dewar. Montague.-K

-Mr. Peter Nelson. manager of the Jeff Baldwin Potato Farm at Kensington returned by plane on Tuesday from the Southern States.

-Miss Georgie Driscoil of the Summerside High School staff spent the week-end in Kensing- ion the guest of Miss Lucille Mc-

- Mrs. shreeve Miller of Tyne Valley is a visitor to Summerside, aha guest of Mrs. Hugh D. smith...

-Mrs. George Dunning. Spring- field, attended the P. E. 1. Pros- byterlai in Summerside on Jan. 22nd and 23rd. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Wesley MadPhee. T

-Mr. and Mrs. George Brookinsl of Kensington returned home on Wednesday after spending some time in the Southern States in connection with Mr. Brookins po- Lalo shipments.-K

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and daugfhter. Linda of Wiltshire. were week-end guests of Mrs. Younkeris parents, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Daniel I-Iickox. Bu-rlin-gton.-Bur.

-Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Borden Campbell. Buri- ingion, is now recovering from a relapse 'of his recent illness.-Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of North Granville are presently on a trip to the Eastern States. - 5

---Miss Hilda Hickox. accompan- ied by her nephew, David Black. returned to her home in Burling- ton on Friday after spending the past two weeks with her brother- in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Black. A brother for David was born to Mr. and Mrs. Black on Friday.-Bur. ,

OH1CAOO.'Jan. N - (AP) .. Ohicago white Box today announ- cod signing of Dick Littlefieid. southpaw pitch: who came to the Sox 3: a trade with Boston. This was a and member of the squad signed for the 1031 campaign. Still to be'signed- are pitcher Joe Dob- son. catcher baseman (lid. Robinson and Gordon Goidsberiy. and outfielders Bill I-figdon, Dave Phllley, and Al Zar-

iila. .

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nominations closed at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. two councillors were re-elected by acclamation and there will be a contest in the East Ward and for Water and Sewerage Commission- or.

Councillor J.

When Summerside's Town Hall at

Lorne Driscoli (above left) was re-elected for his third term representing the West Ward and Councillor G. B. Sheen (above right) was re- elected for a second term repre- senting the Center Ward. In the East Waird there will be two can- didates for the election to be held on February 6th: Councillor H. B. Schurman and Mr. Llewellyn Rog- ers. Couniciior Schurmari has served two terms aridcMr. Rogers

Nominations Yesterday For Siside Civic Election

is making his first bid for public

There will be a three-cornered fight for a three-year term on the Water and Sewerage Commission. The candidates

Stewart is seeking re-election and his opponents are new

According to the system for civic

Kensingion Man Given 3-Year Term .

Kensington was sentenced to two years in Dorcheater Penitentiary an a charge of breaking. entering and their and an additional year for breaking jail by Judge L. G. Lewis in Sumpmerside yesterday. The trial on the breaking and en- tering charge had taken two days and VII) in connection with a break at Sen-iple's Drug and Jew- ellery Store in Kensington last Remembrance Day. Jewellery to the value of about 51.200 had been taken and only a portion of it has been recovered. '

After the breaking and enter- ing case was concluded. Thlbsau -pleaded guilty on the Jail break- ing Charge. The break had taken place while he was awaiting trial on the first charge. Both trials took place in the County Court Judge's Criminal Court. Mr. Harold Goodwin represented the Crown and Mr. J. A. Gallant had been appointed by the court to represent the accused.-S.

Government

Continued from page 1

ation and the magnitude of the defence effort required to meet it. As a result. legislation is com-

elections in summerslde three or 1p"5:,;:attowTngf::: gi::l,:':.te '11”: meh5bf'ma'; c”""tcril afe elfcted fence preparations to meet the "C 3”” ar 9' 'ee'3'e” "m' emergency and to prevent econo-

The Mayor is elected for a two- year term and this is the off year as far as the mayoralty is concern- ed. The Water and sewerage com-

mission consists of three men, one of whom is elected each year.-S

S'side Curling Club Schedule

The schedule at the summerstdc Curling Rink this evening is as fol- lows:

At 7.00

E. G. Offer versus I. Nicholson. P. L. Keyes versus .1. A. Clarke. Frank Daley versus Sgt. Carr.

At 8.30

J. E. Morrison versus Lloyd Inman.

C.E. Crcckette versus C. G. Robin- son.

T. D. Morrison versus F. 0. Cameron.

Wholesale Price Index Boosted

OTTAWA. Jan. 30 -(GP) - Price climbs swept the entire wholesale field in Canada in De- cemibcr. boosting the wholesale price index by 1.7 points to an all-time high of 175.7 from 174.0, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

Most pronounced, said the Bur- eau. were price increases for

antimony. tin and solder. Large gains were made. too. for fresh meats. livestock, uiimariufactured

leather. hides and skins, oils and fats. wool blankets, carpets, raw wool. worsted yarns and rayon.

The wholesale index is based on 1936 prices equalling 100. It in- dicated what price trends may be ahead for the official cost-of-1iv- ing index which in November ad- vanced 0.4 points to a peak of 1T'l.1 from 170.7.

Wholesale price increases over November. said the Bureau. were recorded in each of the eight main. subgroup Indexes. Largest was a. gain of 3.3 points for non- ferrous metals.

In a separate index on whole- sale prices for building materials. the Bureau reported advances for both general and residential mat- erials. sharpest rise was in the roofing material field.

Decambers sub-grounp' indexes. with those for November in brackets:

Vegetable products. 149.9 (149.- 1); animal products. 186.3 (184.0); textile products. 198.8 (197.71: uood products. 2153 (213.4): iron

products. 191.1 (189.6): non-fer- rous metals. 179.7 (176.4); non- mciallic minerals. 143.6 (141.7);

chemical products. 132.4 (1308). The index for wholesale i farm product prices touched 144.3, up 1.8 points from November but down 3.5 points from December 1949. The field products index stood at 101.2 compared with 103.5 in November and 128.2 in Deccfmber, the previous year.

Highlights Of Throne Speech

OTIAWA, Jan. 30 - (CP) Highlights from the Throne speech read at today's opening of Parlia- ment:

The present international situa- tion has created tan emergency sit- uation."

The intervention of Red China in Kcrea has ”increased the dan- gers of a general conf.lag:ration."

Parliament will be asked to clotlic the Government with new powers to ensure adequate defence prepar- ations to prevent. "economic dislo- cation" resulting from those prep- arati-cns.

A new Department of Defence Production will be created to act. as procurement agency for the armed forces.

While Canada -will continue to re- sist aggression. she feels the door to negotiation of a Kcrean cease- fire "must be kept open."

Parliament will he asked to auth- orize Canadian participatioii in the integrated force in Europe under the North Atlantic Pact.

Steps will be taken to strip cit- izenship rights from those who have renounced their allegiance cr shown by their conduct that they are not loyal to Canada.

The urgent need of the St. Law- rence seaway and power project as a security measure is becoming "in- creasingly apparent."

Benefits of the Veterans Charter will be extended to members of the 10.000-man special force.

Canada plans to provide technical assista ice to the under-developed areas of southeast Asia.

Plan Tunnel Under St. Lawrence River

QUEBEC. Jan. 30 -. (GP) -J.A. Racicot. of Rimouski. Que. president of Quebec-Levis Tunnel Inc., has announced that Merritt, Chapman and Scott Corporation of New Ycvrk has been engaged to prepare a re- Part on the construction of a tun- neli beneath the St. Lawrence River which would link Quebec and the south shore town (.1 Levis,

The announcement said the firm would estimate the cost of the tun- ne,i and that some of the tunnel- buiiding firm's engineers would come here to work out details on paper. CCSIS of the project has been

reported as 320,000,000.

TO UK WITH J'l.T SQUADRON -Leading Aircraftman J. M. (Joe)

't. of Richmond, P.l'.'.l.. an armament technician wi the R. C.A.!'.'a 421 Red Indian quadi-on was unong the third contingent of personnel who left their home

base at Charham, N.B.. on January as aboard us R.C.A,lf. tanqort

plane for the United Kingdom. The Red Indian Squadron will train and fly with Royal Air Force squadrons from its new base at Oclham, in 'southem England. This marks the first time an-R.C.A.F. unit has trained outside Canada in peacetime. (National Defence

reports Canada will

applied to the Special amt-ndmentswiil be "legislation concerning for veterans and their dependents to reiirve difficulties perlencod by certain pensioners."

wnr pensions or veterans ances is expected, informed quart-

mic dislocation.

Informed quarters said the Government intends to follow the system. in effect. of declaring the emergency officially in the legis- lation setting out the Govern- ment's powers to meet it. This is used in the War Measures Act. the far-reaching law used for prosecution of two wars.

The new law is expected to be a lcsser version of the War Meas- ures Act. one that will give Cab- lnet standby economic and other powers without invoking the act

p itself.

Forces

Early in the session authority will be sought to authorize Can- adian particlpation in Gen. Eisen- hower's European Atlantic-Pact. command. Substantially increased defence expenditures--relported to run beyond 51.500.000.000-are comin .

One battalion of the 10.000-man

special force is in Korea and the

rest may go there or elsewhere "in discharge of our internation- al obligations.” Amendments to armed forces legislation will be introduced.

These statements tied in with ccmmlt an army brigade from the special force and several fighter squad-

rons to Europe.

Production

A bill to establish a Depart- ment of Defence Production ivill be introduced. The department. taking over responsibilities now held by the Trade Department. will not as procurement agency for the forces and for Canada's allies.

Asia

TI-ie free nations should make it abundantly clear they have no aggressive intentions "and that they are resolved to aid in con- structive endeavors to improve the standards of human welfare in underdeveloped countries."

Parliament will be asked to vote money for appropriate Canadian participation in Commonwealth and U. N. plans to help these countries, notably Asia.

St. Lawrence Seaway

The urgent need of this navi- gation-power project "is becom- ing increasingly apparent" and Canadian authorities should be kept in a position to co-operate promptly once the U. S. gives ap- proval.

This statement was believed aimed less at Parliamcrit than at Washington, to tell the U. S. Canada is ready to act the mom- ent the U. 5. acts.

Veterans

will be force and sought to pensions

The Veterans Charter

being ex- groups of

No across-the-hoard increase in allow-

- KEIISIIIGTOII IIIIIK

wapmiospav

North Shore League Baltic vs. Kensington In Kensington Rink Skate after game THURSDAY. FEB. 1 . Skating 3:30-5:30 Skating 8-i-10,

coiivm ICE SPORTS

FRIDAY NIGHT FEB. 2nd.

7.00 o'clock Girls Hockey High School vs. Convents One hours. skate Admission 15 and 25 cents

PIWII uh

Leonard Philip Thibeau. 20. of

Why Acclamation

1-I13 worship Mayor Russel cham- pion of Kensington. who was elect- ed by aociamation on January 23. Rem-mg Mayor Wilfred Taylor did not offer for re-election. Mr. Chaun- plon previously served in the other of Mayor for ten V95”-

Kensingion Juniors Defeat

Kelvin 9;4

Led by Bruce Champion with four goals and two assists. Kcnsiiig- ton handed Kelvin a oonvincing defeat by a score of 9 to 4 in a reg- ular North Shore League game 0” Friday, January 26th. Playing on gcod ice before a fair crowd. the teams displayed everything from good hockey to bear hugging and on different occasions the penalty time-keeper had to relinmiisii his cold seat to a heated intruder.

The Kensingtoiiites composed mainly of last years Juvenile team proved a little tco strong for Kel- vin. and the score just about indic- ated the play. although Kelvin. icing 3. number of first years. may prove themselves worthy contenders before the silverware is handed out.

Lineups:

Kensingtori - Goal, D. Macin- nis; defence, .1. Bernard. A. Pend- ergast, R. Kennedy, G. .1oii,vm0re: forwards. R. Champion. B. Champ- ion. E. Champion, G. Kennedy. E. Marin. D. Burt.

Kelvin - Goal. E. Miller; de- fence. G. Cutcilffe, K. Walker. G. MacMurdo; forwards. E. Miller, V. Miiiar, G. Miller. K. Hucstis, N. Glover. W. Wa-ugh. C. Picketts, 3 Reid, J. Picketts.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Kensington. B. Champion

(A. Pendergast) . . 2-Kensirigton. A. Pendergast

(B. Champion) 1600 3--Kelvin. G. Cutcliffe 17.30 4-Kensingtvoii. E. Champion

(B. Champion) .. Penaitv - E. Marin.

19.10

Second Period 3-Kelvin. G. C'utDllfi'e

(Mlllar) HS 6-Kensiiigton. B. Champion (R. Champion) .1336 Penalties - B, Champion. R Kennedy tmajorl. J. Bernard (major). E. Champion. Third Period '1-Kensington. G. Jolly-more 1.20

8-Kensington. 13. Champion (E. Champion) 6.40 9-Kcnsington, B. Champion 1018 i0--Kensington. 0. Kennedy 12.00 11-Kelvin. G. Ctltcliffe . 15.-ti 12-Kelvin. G. Cutdilffe ., 17.30 13-Kensington. ii. Champion (A. Pendergast) ' 18.04 Penalties -- G. .VfacMurdo. B. Champion. G. Outciiffe. Referees -. R. Kennedy. H. Cham- pion.

ers said. but aid is coming for those recipients who can't work.

Citizenship

The Citizenship Act will be amended "to prevent retention of Canadian citizenship by persons who have renounced their allegi- ance or shown they are not loyal to Canada."

This will enlarge powers to oust subversive elements. including Communists and persons found guilty in Canada's spy trials if the government so desires.

,.,mm?M.. CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday 7-1 9:15. The rniIIck- ing comedy. "MY DEAR SECRE-

REGENT

Today 3:30-7:15-9:15

B . .. an. - (OP) - The frozen body of I-Uollud Powiess 65, was found last night in a field on the Six Nations Indian reservation. Strapped to his back were the groceries he bought sat- urday. Dr. G. Weibe said Powlesa had died of natural causes less than a quarter-mile from his name.

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 30 - (AP) - New Guinea's volcanic Mt. Lamington, which killed 4.000 Parpuam and 35 Europeans in a blast Jan. 21, is still "blowing" from time to time.