' Crvnotory.

MARCH 8. 1952'

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

addressed Trinity felllowsliip Group

An interesting and informative rnln psy t v was "c.Ter;csfl""i3; Dr.' A. A. Macvicar, uegt speaker during as meetlnl 5. me Irwin Christian Fellowship coup gf Trinity Church held ":1. week. President Raymond mcpongld presided. The lecture . enjoyed immensely by all M um. and at the close of the 9'1; numerous questions were "lug in regard to the subject :-zhlch were readily answered by s esker.

lh;l'I:l' to the lecture the open- yn; worship services were observ- .d conducted by Norma Campbell ":1 Ray Donald. Following the :,.,r,nip service a business meet- ing was held during which it was decided to postpone Recitation Sunday until a later date. Plans were also made to entertain the Hunter River group at the next meeting. The subject of making a nursery for the smaller children up broached and a committee Wu nppolnted to look into the

i . myiitolellowing the lecture by Dr. liacvicar a very enjoyable lunch M, "wed by the lunch commit-

”-efh. meeting closed with a hvmn and a prayer led by Rev. if T. irwin.

Pleads Guilty

MONTREAL. March T-(OP) - C. J. Moliree, former assistant manager of the Security Depart- ment of the Bank of Nova Scotla. pleaded guilty today to stcalinz 517,000 worth of bonds from the bank. Judge 0. E. Guerin postpon- ed sentence until March 25.

An inspector from is detective agency told the court the original unouut in bonds stolen last. year ass season. but some 510.000 worth iad been recovered.

STEADY WIND

Because of the earth's rotation. trade winds always blow from an -asterly direction towards the equa- (or.

The Mtnlsaippl River was dis- zovercd by the great Spanish ex- plorer Fernando De Soto in 154.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Ismrs Cousins who departed this He March 8th. 1949. ,

Iovingiy remembered by Eric. (Vita and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving iielllsh. New Perth. who away, March 9th. 1051.

emory of John I. passed

Ever remembered by Herb,

Tharlotte. Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John L. liielish who passed away March oils. inst. '

Peace-fully sleeping, resting at last.

The world's weary troubles and trials are past

in ailmoe he suffered.

in patience he bors,

Till God called him home to suf- fer no more.

river remembered by times and Malcolm.

Bertha.

GEIITIIAL IIIIAIIIIIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TUWN TAXI-Phone I600-SP2.

CEASWELL for Better Photo- graphs-

nowaan 'sracrNNls root- WIAB at 175 Queen ltroet.

NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church service. March 9. 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Mackenzie, deaconess.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and taps re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

WARNING. - Sloppy weather means wet feet, unless you are prepared. Rubber footwear for all the family at LePage's, id) Kent street. Phone 116 for free delivery.

CHURCH 0!" SCOTLAND. Ser- vices. March 9th, Charlottetown 11 a.m. and 7 p.rn., Sunday School at 10 a.m. Service Birch Hill 3 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

HUNTEB' RIVER CIIAIGE. Service Wiltshire 11 a.m.: Hamp- shire 2:30 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m. Rev. Howard Christie, min- later.

ALL VETERANS are askedg to meet at the Bowness Funeral Home, Central Street, on Monday morning, March 10th, at 8:15 to attend the funeral of our late Comrade Douglas Aitken.

CORRECTION-Carol Ann Gil- lis tied for third place in the Nursery Rhyme Panda Class oi the Prince Street school sports on Thursday evening. Results published yesterday gave the name incorrectly.

MILTON-DUSTICO PARISH - Servlcea Sunday, March 9th are as follows: St. Mark's, Rustlco 11 a.m.. Holy Communion and ser- mon; st. John's. Milton 3 p.m. evening prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

WILL REPEAT PLAY. The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild through many requests are presenting a return engagement of ”Ladies in Retirement", at the Empire Theatre. Wednesday. March 12th. Curtain time 8:15 sharp. Sponsored by the Char- lottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce.

ARMY BECBUITS -- Another group of recruits for Canada's Active Army left here this week by Maritime Central Airways for Number 1 Personnel Depot. Hall- fax, for ' final documentation. Leaving were W. H. Saunders, Point Prim; A. R. Moore. Abney; H. S. Daley, Shlnimacas Bridge. N. S.; B. W. Ryan and J. L. Mac- Lecd. both oi Charlottetown.

W0-HE-L0 CLUB MEETING- Mrs. John Finley MICLCOd was hostess to the Wo-He-Lo Club at her home on Queen street on, Wednesday afternoon. A consid- erable amount of sewing for the nursery of the Prince Edw is- land Hospital was colleo and new work distributed. The treas- urer was authorised to purchase articles for the nursery.

..i...

To LEAVE FOB MONTllAL- Mrs. Reginald Morris leaves Tues- day morning for Montreal to be with her daughter Sheila who is to be married April 10th to Mr. Ross Martin of Montreal. Later in April Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Arthur Hodges of Toronto will sail on tire .-Empress of Britain for

trip to the Contin-

an ent. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES D-- FUNERAL THURSDAY - The iuneral of Mrs. Henry Whits, Hampshire, was held from hei- late residence on Thursday after- 50: DC? IIIIIWIOII noon. Miarch 6th and was largely tt ” " The service at th; home and grave were oonduotod y Rev- JTHS Howard christie. Pallbearers were: 5AUNn335-'M N" Chum” Owen Youniker. Hibbert Trunere. town Hospital on March 7th. 1952. H”-.-y mwu-.3, Miller Henderson, '” M'- "II! M"- 0- S-mid"! Davis Mitichell and Herbert sow-

'Ms Agnes Caswsll) a son. weight 3 lbs. 15 oz.

IOHNSTON -- At County Hospital. March 7, 1952, in Mr. and Mrs. Maurice John- ston, St. Georges. a daughter, Pamela Irene. 10 lbs.

FLABEV-At the King's County Hospital. March 7. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ciarey, Montague, I daughter. 0 lbs. 12 ozs.

IIIcLELI.AN- At the King's i-Willy Hospital, March 5, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MncLellan. FEWPOH. a son James Alexander, ' "M. d on.

the King's

nia-iris WYNN-At the Prince County

Hospital on Thursday. March 6th. Dewar Wynn. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Wynn of Freeland. For- hm

"rded from the newness Fun- '"l Home on Friday to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Saturday March

man. Burial in Hampshire Cem- etery.

A.Y. P. A. MEETING-The reg- ulsr weekly meeting of St. Paul's A. Y.P. A. was held in the parish hall on Wednesday. The worship and business parts of the meet- ing were conducted by the presi- dent Miss Gerta Hansen. The first chapter oi the Ionten Study nook, "Master, What Shall we Do?" by J. S. Wetmore, was pre- sented by Florlne Evans. some discussion took place on the sub- ject of A. Y.P. A. Drama Festival, but the decision of a play was left over until next week. Pre- liminary plans were laid for Jubi- lee Week, May 10-17. The social program consisted of "Twenty Qusstio ". "Charades" and lunch. The meeting closed with Auld Sync and the Grace. Pian- ist for the evening was Miss Ann Worthy.

...... c ADDRESSES W. K. S. PUPILS

Florida Test” Mosi Graiiiying Says Mr.i'eppin

almost complete freedom frosn Vlhl disease shown by Island soodpetatoes in the Plortda tests should insult in additional orders for many thousands oi dollars according to Mr. S.G. Pep- pin, technical adviser to the P. I. 1. Potato Board. who arrived home this week after supervising the tests” . Peppin left for Florida in J uary and it was on the 30th of that month that the first ex- amination of the plots where the Island potatoes were planted was made. At that time the different varieties were showing excellent

pr as with the exception oi the Ooh lers, Causes and Netted G

ems.

The final I adlngs on the Island plots were attended by buyers and growers from many parts of the United ststes and au were in agreement on the exceue oi the local product. Several oi the seed potato buyers. however. sug- gested that the bags used in ship- ping potatoes from here were not strong enough to stand the wear and tear of long distance travel. They recommended a heavier type bag. . Mr. Peppin believes that Island growers should continue to partl- clpate in the Florida lost each year as it provides an excellent opportunity for acquainting po- tential buyers of seed with the quality product which is produced in this Province.

SPRING SAMPLES MacPherson and Son.

at J. P.

.WINDllrIILL SPECIAL TODAY. Vegetable beef pattle, mash ' po- tatoes, peas, pickled beets, bread and butter. 65 cents.

LEFT FOE DARTMOUTH - Lcadlng Seaman Harvey MacAus- land of East Royalty and wife Rita left recently for Dartmouth, N. S., where they will take up re- sidence. Leading Seaman Mac- Ausland saw considerable action recently while serving aboard H. M. C. S. Nootka in Korean waters.

HOLD PANCAKE SOCIAL-A pancake social featured the regu- lar meeting of the Baptist Youth Group held this week. It followed a series of games led by Windsor Brehaut, Kenneth Yeo and Mar- ion Schurman, and a sing-song in which all joined. President of the Group, Miss Mary Gamble.brlefly outlined the purpose of the Youth Group after the pancake supper. The evening closed with a prayer led by Rev. J. T. Davtson.

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poole, Ed- monton, Alberta. recently cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary with a large party of friends gathered to pay tribute to them. The couple were married In Lower Montague in 1902, but have made their home in the Western city since 1905. They have three children living, Harold, in Mont- real: George, in Edmonton; and a daughter, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Fresno, California: as well as five grandchildren.

'i'lTH BIRTHDAY - On Thurs- day evenlng. March 6th. a number oi friends gathered at the home of MI". Benjamin Smith. Aiberiaon. on the occasion of his Tith birth- day. Music and singing by a num- ber oi the guests provided the en- tertainment for the evening. with Mr. Richard Jeffery. Sr. step- danclng as a special attraction. The guest of honor. Mr. Snith. was presented with a. number oi gifts. The hasten, Mrs. anlth, served lunch assisted by Mrs. Heber Mcbellsn to briru to a close a most enjoyable evening.

-iF.W.

POLICE COURT - Two men

charged with being drunk and in- i

capable were arraigned before the Stlpendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. One was remanded until March 11th. and the other was committed to jail. A man pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy and was sen- tenced to 30 days in County Jail. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded un- til March 11th. The adjourned case of a man charged with break- ing, entering and theft was fur- ther remanded untll today.

Mrs. Ralph Mscl"arlane and son Joim of Toronto. are enjoying a short holiday with Mrs Mac- Farlanots parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meoxay, Fltrnoy Street.

The many friends of Mrs. W.T. Weir. West street, will be sorry to learn that due to a painful accid- ent she hsa been confined to her home for the past few weeks.

Mr. Windsor Worth, cltyb leit yesterday morning by train for St. Johns. P.Q.. where he will take hfs basic training as fire-fighter with the R. 0. A. P. He was ac- ompaniad by Clive Maoxsy. a member of the R C. A. F.

uh. Int . -Mr. or. Hlno.Prinoipal of west I

my. Frzilnaeiililt. Prubyte"-n cum K'm I d” "3" P" Mrs. Robert Love, of 30 Ken- Almibli 0' M5 ""49"" 0"T""' slngton Road this city, and her

”"5333l-I-Passed away at her ii” 3" WNW 5' ”'"N"”"' ” young daughter left by plane for

"0"" In :Portese on Friday. ""13 95 WWI ”lg'W'"4- "i Victoria. 3. c., where she will

March 1th. Mary C. Shlfbiilo Wm t "'9' mi?” I" visit her husband's parents, Mr.

or Edward Sharboll. Forwarded Junior Rod cross. who is out um M... w, 3, ;,.,.,., 3., .,,,..

"Om the newness Funeral Home

in her late residence on Friday '1

"Willi! from where the funeral will be held on Sunday. March "'1. leaving the home at 2.15 p. "L to St. Bridgst's Church for service at 8 pm. Interment church

li.Il. Msolsan

IINIIIIJAIII IIIALIII

.- twsbwsusu 2- rsonsta

bandknowlsdsoo thisasslis visitsdthososalnpswbilssliswas in liuropa last Dooom . Ilia 3ldb:fthssarvioe'sg:itogronder- mamherao .orgsnim- ""....."-".:.?'"-.....0-r"-.':'...':":"'.. sehooikitsaswsllauspolothlogfor these-children. and other pro- housin-

band. Flying Officer R. Love. 'tow stationed at the R.C.A.I-1. Station, Trenton, Ontario. will join her later.

Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialbtl

cor. last I Priass Sh.

!osirl'anallyDrogJ ltoro

noun. Johnstone I on Education And

I Municipal Affairs,

The following address was given in a broadcast last evening by City councillor Edwin C. John-

-stone, chairman of the Finance

Cosnmittee. "Ladies and gentlemen:

"As one of your City Councillors I have been asked to participate on the program for Education Week by giving a talk on the sub- ject. "Education and Civic Life."

"Government today is big busi- ness. probably the biggest business in the world. It demands. at the municipal level as well as at the provincial and national levels, the interest and cooperation of all our citizens.

"Silica the kind of education of- fered in our schools and. colleges will determine both the attitudes and the abilities of our future citizens. it is most. important that all patriotic adults. not just par- ents. should take a keen interest in this important subject.

”As already mentioned, civic business has become so great in

on and councillors but citizens in general should take an interest in it. And in order to do so they must have a. reasonable amount of cdu- cation.

"As the years go by the services and operations of the city become more expensive and. more and more complicated.

"in order to administer, success- fully, the affairs of the municipal- ity it is necessary that all civic officials and employees have a real interest in their work. It is equally necessary that they have adequate education to enable them

to cope with the many difficult problems which arise. "I woiiid like, therefore. to

enumerate some of the tasks which confront the civic authorities in the administration of their duties There are the problems connected with the City's finances. The is- suim of debentures; the providing of adequate sinking funds. the de- termining of the best methods for

collection of taxes; the involved matters of assessment and tax rates, etc.. etc.

In other departments there are the ever present problems of sup- plying water and sewerage ser- vices to a growing community; the purchase. muintenance and oper- ation of expensive fire and street equipment; the problems arising from the ever increasing volume of traffic. etc.

"These and many other com- plex and intricate phases of gov- ernment confront the Mayor and Council at all times.

"surely they are matters which demand that the civic administrat- ors have more than just an ele- mentary knowledge of the three R's. Ability to investigate and comprehend the more absti-use phases of government is infinitely more important than a willingness to render petty services to. prop- erty holders within the Ward. At the same time it is necessary that the public be sufficiently educat- ed to comprehend the problems faced by its elected representatives and to assess the policies adopted by the civic authorities for the solution of these problems.

"Education is therefore of para- motlnft importance in civic life and I feel that the national or- ganlsailons pranoiing "Eciucation Week," are to be congratulated on their foresight and interest in setting aside one week each year for special study of our education- al system. By so doing they bring these matters before the people and give them an opportunity to keep abreast of developments in the entire field of education."

Continued from page 1 ing carried on . . . we realize that if these negotiations fall, or if an armistlc is successfully concluded and then a further aggression is committed by the Communists, a new and dangerous situation will arise . . . .

"We are not convinced . . . that general retaliatory measures such as the blocading of the Chinese coast would be as effective in end- ing the war in Korea. as they would be likely to nxtend it to China.

"We also think that U.N. polic- ies should he designed to end an aggression in North Korea and not to overthrow by force a Commun- ist regime in Pelping. Like other Democratic governments. the Can- adian government, and the Can- adian people. detest Communism in Asia or any place else.

"We will do what we can and should, to eliminate it from our own country and to protect our- selves from its aggressive and sub- versive designs from abroad. when it. allows itself in other countries in the form of military aggression, as it did in Korea. we must oppose it. As a doctrine we should exooso it as reactionary and as the instru- ment. of Russian imperialism.

"But we should not forget that in Asia it has managed to attach itself to forces of nationalism and social reform . . .- as is doctrine. communism in Asia will not be destroyed by guns though guns have to be used when communist violence and bandltrv occurs. It will be destroved by Asians them- selves whan its true character is unmasked."

ilssignation

RODEIICK C. DlaeDONALD The resignation of Roderick C.

I. FIILDII

recent years that not only may- .

Naming of committee members for the various activities of the Red Cross here featured a meet- ing of the executive held at the society's headquarters this week. A large group of citissna from different parts of the Province were hauled to the positions on the standing committees as fol- lows:-

Junior Red Cross: Dr. L. W. Shaw; Mrs. E. L. Willett, Suin- merslde; Mrs. D. P. MacNeill, Summerside; Mrs. J. P. Lantz; Mr. Miller McFadyen; Mr. Gor- don Rice: Mrs. Robert MacCal- lum; Miss Hazel Roland; Miss Ruth Rosa: Miss Mary Robin; Mrs. J. E. Burnett.

Crippled Children: Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan; Mr. Lincoln Dewar; Dr. 0. W. Curtis; Mr. G. F. Hut- cheson: Mr. J. J. Trainor.

Nursing: Miss Katherine Mac- Lennan, Miss Mona. Wilson, Mrs. l..ois MacDonald, Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Rev. Sr. Mary Mag- daleu.

Homemaker: Mrs. H.L. Palmer, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. W. F. Strong, Summerslde. Miss Millic- ent Strong, Sunimerslde, Miss Ha.- Mra. W.H. V. Dunbar,

Lt. Col. L. P. Macdonald, Mr. W. A. Currie, summerslde, Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton, Mr. Gilbert Cle- ments, Montague, Mrs. F. J. De- Lory, Georgetown, Mrs. J.S. Mac- Lead. Hunter River, Mrs. James Pendergaat, Kenslngton, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Kenslngton, Mrs. J. J. Rooney, Morell, Rev. W. F. B. Corkum, Sourls, Mrs. L.G. Dewar, 0'Leary. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil- lan, Rev. E. Robin, N. Rustlco, Dr. M. N. Beck, St. Peter's Bay.

Campaign lb Finance: Mr. E.C. Johnstone, Mr. N.W. Lowther, Mr. Mr. J.I-2 Arnett, Summerside. Mr. D. A. MscKlnnon, Mr. A.W. Gau- det. Judge St. C. Trainor, Major Roy MacCvlllivray, Mr. H. F. Mac- Phee. Mr. R. T. Hcnthorne, Sum- merside, Mr. M. J. McQuaid, Sourls, Mr. Gordon Maclvlillan, Mr. H. M. Smith, Mr. J. A. Gal- lant, Summerside, Mrs. S. G. Pep- pin, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mr. J. C. Montgomery.

First Aid: Dr. W. H. Soper. Mrs. N. D. MacLean, Mrs. J. D. Mac- Guigan, Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, Dr. A. J. Murchison, Dr. A. De- laney, Summerslde, Brig. W. W. Reid, Miss Hattie Mo.cLean, Capt. J. J. Connolly. Mr. Gilbert Clem- ents. Montague, Dr. J. K. L. Irwin, Mrs. Ivan Horne, Dr. C. A. Coady. Mrs. Robert Maccallum, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding.

Canadian lied Croaa Corps: Miss Dorothy Stewart. Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lean, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. P. W. McNevin, Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

Women's iwork: Mrs. E.A. Pos- ter, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. W. M. Forsyihe, Miss Gladys Holman, Summerslde. Mrs. V. T. Travers, Summerside, Mrs. Frank Green, Summerslde, Mrs. Helen Dickin- son, summerside, Mrs. A.K. Mac- Phee, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon. Mrs. Harold Laird, Kei- vln, Mrs. B. C. Vaniderstine.

Swimming as Water Safety: Mr. W. K. Sharpe, Miss Joan Martin, Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Mr. Fred Gamble, Rep. of K. of C. Camp, Mr. Kenneth Callback, Summer- side, Mr. Kenneth Fraser, sum- merslde, Rev. Eric Robin, North Rustlco, Mr. Claude Kinch, Tig-

Taylor, Major J. A. Macdonald, Cardigan. ' Disaster Bervicea: Major Law-

son Jenkins. Mr. Gordon Macdon- aid, Mr. Brian Cudrnore. Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Mr. Gerald Sheen, summerslde. Major Reg. Mahar, Mr. 8. Graham Rogers, Mr. Keith Macxinnon and others represent-

Standing Committees Ear PEI Red Cross Activities

nish, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. Earl"