WESTERN GUARDIAN

BEDEQUE RINK skating in- night it to 10 p.m-

KENSINGTON Rink today Fri- day Skating 8 to 10.

RAYMOND Grant. optoinitrist,

will he in his Tignish office Sat- I

uiday. Jan U.

BEDEQUE RINK Free school I

skate this Friday afternoon 2:!)- 4:30 PM.

PANTRY SALE 3 p.m. Satur-

day. January 26th. Kennedy's store. Kensington Community Cuub.

BEDEQUE. RINK. Saturday iiitilll South Shore League. Free- tuun Royals vs. Summerside Jun- ior Aces. Game time 8.30.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque United Baptist Church Service Sunday 11 am. Rev- Chas A. Britten i).D. hiinister."

BRADALBANE United Church. sunuay. January 27th, Rose Val- cy ll a.m., North Granville 3 p. ill . Pleasant Valley 730 p.ni. Rev. ll. 5. Raynor, Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Clliillcil, Sunday. Jan. 27, Ii a.m. Ixurrii Lit-ueque 2..w p.m.. Travel- lers Rest 7.30 p.m. Freetown. Rev. 5. G. Walls, Minister.

IIEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canda. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith Minister. Ser- nccs on Sunday, Jan. 27th, Al- bany 9.30 a.ni., iscdeque I1 a.m., Burden 1.30 p.m.

FREE Church of Scotland serv- ices Sabbath, January 27th, Cole- man 11:00 a.m. Summerside 3:00 pm. Cape Traverse 7:30 p.m. HUI. John Morrison, Minister.

ALCOIIOLICS Anonymous Spec- ial meeting to be held at Borden A.A. Hall, Saturday, January 26 at 8 p.in. All members please attend, also visitors and friends.

0'LEAItY. UNITED.. Baptist Church. C. 0. Howlett. B.A., B.D., lilinlster, Services Jan. 27, I957. Knuisford 10.30 a.m., Alma 3 p. m. Springifeld West 7.30 p.m. Ev- eryone welcome.

CARD PARTY Legion Home Kenslngton Friday 25th. good priz- es Chicken door prize. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Time 8.30 p. in.

1'iiE UNITED Church of Can- ada. Csvenidah Pastoral Charge. Divine Worship Jan. 27, 1957, 11 am. Cavenidsii, 3 p.m. New Glas- gow. Adult Bible Study Wed. eve- ning at the Mouse, at B p.m.

ALBERTON PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada services for Sunday. Jon. 27th; Albertoii. worship and Sunday School at It am. Cascumpec. worship at 1:3! p.m. Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir, D.D.

.PiANO BARGAIN One New Sptnet Plano size Height 37V; Depth 23V: width 56'i'4 Beautiful tons. Regular price 3025.00 NOW a clearing price of 8405.00 with bench D-J. Gallant, Howian, Phone R40-Ill.

. 0'LEARY Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday. January 27: West Devon. 9.30 am. Bloomfield. 11.00 a.m.; Brae, 2.30 p.m.; 0'l.eary. 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Hcbcr Kean, Minister.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowpersn-iith, Minister. Sun- day, Jan. 27, 1057. Bedoquc 11 am., Borden 7-30 p.m. The Hi-C group will be in charge of the ser- vice. The service at Albany is with- drawn. Sunday School will meet at the usual hour.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Chpurch in Canada. Divine services January 27. 1967. 11 am. South Granville, 2.30 God- die Memorial, 7.30 p.m- St. John's New London, coins and worship God with us. let us give Him his rightful place in our hearts and lives. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. 3.A.. 30.. Minister.

ANGLICAN CHURCH service! for the New Iaudon Parish. Jan. 17th, the 3rd lunday after opi- Dhahy. Rector: Rev. W. Eric In- izraharii. st. Marks. Remington. Holy Communion 0.!) a.m. and Sunday school 10 a.m. Evening Prayer 'I.li p.m.. St. Stephens. Burlington. Morning Prayer 11 a. In.. St. Thorns: Fronch River. Eve- ning Prayer zoo p.m. The preach- rr at all services will be Rev. Dr- H. L. Pinley president of Kings

University. Halifax. N.S.. All are torchliih

cordially invited to attend.

PERSONALS

The many friends of lfollis Woodside. Bumssierside are sorry to hear no is ill at his home With pnownsoiiia. All will! NIH I need: recovery

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At a program this evening in the Nurses" Residence, which will be attended by more than 100 persons. a formal presentation will be made of a plaque. on which the names of members of the Hos- pital Century Club for 1956 will be inscribed immediately below the introductory message of the

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CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS LISTED

plaque which is seen above. The plaque will be presented by Judge Walter E. Darby and will be plac- ed. in the reception room at the Hospital.

Donations of 31,038.00 by 32 do- nors and 818,200.00 by I32 mem- bers of the Century Club have pro vided a total of 819,238.00 which

9 who generously cl

Home Construction

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has been used to assist in the re- tirement of bonds and interest payments on the construction costs oi the hospital and nurses home. so that this debt would not be an added expense to patients en- tering hospital.

Photo by Wotlon

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With over 1.400 men and more than 200 women in Prince County prestenly registered as unem- ployed at the National Employ- ment Office in Summeraide. a campaign is being aponso ed as advertised elsewhere in today's Paper. to encourage employers and citizens to have various jobs done now rather than wait until spring

At their regular weekly meeting in the Green Street Y Center. the Summeraids Y's Men last night heard a very intci-est'Iig talk on the early history and traditions oi Prince Edward island given by Dr. Frank McKlitnon of Charlotte- town. principal of Prince of Wales College.

After being introduced by Clar- ence Mercer and starting with Prince Edward Island's history as a colony of England. owned mainly by absentee landlords, he gave to his listeners an insight into what political and social life was like in those days. The land was heavily wooded, requiring a great deal of clearing before being suited for agriculture. Ships were built and loaded with produce which was shipped to all parts of the world, where both cardgo and ship were sold. In those ays. the speaker said. anyone who returned to Prince Edward Island after being out of the province was met by a

t ... sion. The biggest mistake made by Prince Edward Island, he said. was when the government contract-

ed to have a railroad built. ting Junta QSMIM mile with no stipulation as its length. As a

result the railway was built with

Professional Cards

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why wait for

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ROLAND PHILIPSON

Asks Summerside Citizens To Have Jobs Done Ai Once

Roland Philipson, male employ- ment offlcer with the National Employment Office at Summer side, who heads this campaign in Prince County is seen above with one of the many placards which are being placed in various bus- iness placea and show windows about town, which suggest that renovation, remodelling, repairs, interior decoration and mainten-

Y's Men Hear Talk On Early History, Traditions Of P. E. I.

completion. Previous to this Islan- ders were not interested in joining confederation but were driven to it by necessity and thus could not obtain favorable terms.

The speaker went on to say that culture and traditions are equally as important to a people's happi- ness as wealth, political power and industry. P-E.I. is rich in the for- mer and may yet be rich in the latter.

He was thanked on behalf of the club by Ross MacKcnzle.

Art Robinson. ” ' ----II of this year's radio auction. liked for volunteers to stay after the meeting to help send out letters soliciting goods for this project.

Charles Linkietter called for re- ports from the various committees preparing for the Y's Men's open house day at the Y Center. These reports showed that work was wel- undcr way to welcome the general public to the Y Center on this day.

Ralph Maciarlsne asked for a volunteer to assist George MacLen- nsn instructing the newly formed HI-Y basketball team on Saturday mornings from 10 to 12 am.

Willard Hogg reporting on club finances stated that there was at present an overdraft of 01,531).

George Key. .Ir.. asked the merit- to attend the Maritime Regional convention in

ACIIOH-,r0:h Ara Sentenced CCOIIII I -&,-,---”'.T'''”---- ------a "W - '------mr 3! 0-"" 3'--"olu”?.li..?'s..";hs.'”' ”" INSURANCE """"""”"""""' runes com: an IV inn-inu S '- 3- 0 "- '4-0'" 5.ll'.."'.;' ss..'.'..'F-3'””".':;.."';-as new in w-I-om-en

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ance work be done now rather than waiting until spring.

Mr. Phllllpson said he was pleas- ed to note that several Summer- slde firms have already respond- ed to the idea and have provided employment for several persons who are presently doing interior. repair. renovation and painting work.

He said that during this period of seasonal unemployment. if jobs ivere undertaken now. rather than waiting until spring. it would mean that a large number peo- ple. many of them skilled trades- men. could be gainfully employed.

Photo by Wotton

MINOR SCHEDULE FOR SUMMERSIDE

Hockey Schedule. FRIDAY Paperweight-

3.00 - 4.00 No. 1 Major vs no. Minor.

4.00 - 4.30 No. 2 Minor vs No.

Minor 4.30 - 5.00 No. 8 Major vs No.

Editors note: The Hungarian revolution broke out three months ago Wednesday. Endrc Murton oi The Associated Press is the only non-Communist re- Dorf-ar who saw it start and then followed it hour by hour through the ensuing 12 weeks. Now. fac- ing the possibility of arrest. he has left Hungary. At the AP bureau In Vienna he Is putting into focus the things the revgln. tion has meant for his native land. and to think about its fu- ture. This Is the first of three stories.

BY ENDRE MARTON VIENNA (AP)-The Hungarian revolution is still going on, even though the guns are silent except for an occasional burst.

The last three months have seen

Russian soldiers. SHOOK TERROR SYSTEM

efficient terroh 000.000.000 persons.

thousands of Western Commu

many people in Asia's "uncom beguiled by communism's sol talk.

The Hungarian armed revolu

nearly 5,000 Russian tanks and more than 200.000 Russian sol- diers. But neither terror nor tanks have been able to conquer this revolution.

It keeps on, with different and less spectacular methods, even though hope has vanished for ac- tive help from the outside. It is continued by a desperate and valiant people who were humil- iated for almost 13 years by Nazis and Communists and the Hungar- ian stooges of both. THREE PHASES

The revolution had three phases between Oct. 23 and. roughly. the end of 1956.

The first was that period of the victorious. jubilant revolution that started with peaceful demonstra- tions, and then roared through

Youth Week In Summerside

Trinity United Y.P.U. appoint- ed two representatives to act on a joint committee with otmr youth groups to plan a special program for Christian Youth Week. being observed January 27 to Feb. 3rd this year. They are Irene Ramsay and Ernest Murphy. Richard Veale and Glendon Jay were appointed to attend a meeting this Saturday in the Civic Auditorium for the purpose of organizing a proposed town wide inter-denominational fellowship group. Each organized Y.P. group has expressed a de- sire to share in and promote these two Christian projects.

.:

Minor

Minor. MONDAY. JANUARY 80 Min

Minor. 5.0) - 5.45 All star , "

I Major vs No. . I Minor vs No. 1 M0 - 0.45 No. 8 Major vs No. 2 us-olsono. a.Major vsNo. 3 no . 16.1.9 N . 1 .

Mum 0 Minor vs No

toil? Tomi . - .45 No Mb” 1 Major vs No

load”-011.15 No. 2 Major vs No.

r. 11.15 - 11.45 No. 8 Minor vs No. 11.43 - 12.13 No. 4 Major vs No.

Fredericton wmnd. our the May 14th man for the niccti g a

llizitzihilztasoa with Jack Scffii igni- I "I:-'I.0lIg and Laurie Coles Guam iilesant were Bill Robin- l00 of Ctariottetown. Clay White of K-v West. Florida and Rev. c.

3- Wahbar of luninicrsido.

CIVIC STADIUM HOCKEY TONIGHT

i-iumiosss vs. sen

Admission 60

Game limp 9:15 p.sn.

oud35 unis

stvscuaasloododitia :&haaktatharauafIIs haywuoqrisaaol

NOTICE

Erfectivel

IMO?! 33. 157. our registered

Grading Station P-59 will be closed. .We thank Eygug

fcyourvaiucd for IPNPIQIIYMONGIII "its.

and regret not grading aftcrwfliemagove

I.T.l-iOiMAN,liMi'i'ED

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the spiritual rebirth of a people long debased and humiliated by the terror of totalitarian dictator- ship. They will continue resisting.

In the two weeks or so after Oct. 23 a couple of thousand des- perate Hungarian freedom fight- ers destroyed some 360 Russian tanks and killed a few thousand

They achieved something more. They shook to its foundation the system Interna- tional communism uses in ruling The Hungar- ian freedom fighters disillusioned

nists. They opened the eyes of mitted countries" who had been

tion was crushed in two weeks by

Hungarian Revolt Shook Terror System To Roofs

the streets of Budapest to tear down Stalin's statue. It reached its peak when lmre Nagy set up his coalition government, and when Hungary's i!Xi,000-member Communist party and its 60,000 member secret police force vir- tually disintegrated. The second phase brought Rus- sian revenge. It started at dawn Nov. 4, when the Soviet army launched a lethal attack on Budapest. It ended after six days and nights of war in the capital's streets. when all armed resistance had been broken. Then came a period of passive resistance. This started immedi- ately after Nov. 10 and was broken only around the end of the year. In a subtle and modified form, this continues. especially among the intellectuals. MASSIVE HATRED Now the revolution is in its fourth phase and all signs indicate lhis will be a long one. This fourth phase is difficult to describe. especially for people who have never lived under to- talitarian occupation. Now that the dramatic things have largely ended, there remain the 10,000,000 Magyars, united as never before in their thousand years of history in one massive hatred against the Russians and munism. it is a peril that international communism must reckon with. The hard fact Is that resistance. - both active and passive, is con- tinuing in Hungary despite all ef- - forts of the Russian - imposed regime of Premier Janos Kadar. t STILL HAVE GUNS A high-ranking official admitted

considers” quantity" in the hands of the population. some of them are being used by diehard rebels.

The open strikes of factory workers and miners have largely ended. But a subtler slowdown of factory hands and coal miners continues. The economy is vir- tuaiiy bankrupt.

The three groups that prepared the way for the October revolu- tion continue to snub the govern- ment's overtures and refuse to co- operate. They are the writers, journalists and students. And this despite the fact that secret police have arrested leaders of all these groups and ordered their organ- izations dissolved.

EXPECTED WESTERN AID

What is the "secret" that led this nation to find its real self again? What inspired revolt in a nation whose backbone was be lieved to have been broken long

ago?

The Hungarian people rebelled because they could no longer stand terror, wnimunism. humili- ation and exploitation. The over- whelming majority appeared con- vinced that once they took up arms the West would come to their aid.

This belief came from Hungar- Ian language broadcasts by West- ern radio stations. This correspon- dent personally believes the Voice of America. the BBC and Radio Free Europe did not intend to "in- cite" Hungarians to revolt.

But the hard fact is that per- sons in " 7 , i listened to these radio stations as if they were oracles. They simply could not be- lieve that active Western military

King's President To Speak

In Kensington,

Rev. Dr. H.L. Pulley. President of King's University. Halifax. N.8.. will preach in St. Mark's Church Kensington; St. Stephen's. Hur- iington; and St. Thomas'. French River on Jan. 27th. He will be in the New London Parish for the observance of Theological Edu- cation Sunday.

By the authority of the General Synod of the Anglican Church in Canada the Sunday nearest to the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul is set aside for the emphasi- zing of Theological Education. The church recognizes the need for re- cruiting and training young men for the Ministry as a prime con- cern of the whole church. On this Sunday the claims of the ministry and the work of the colleges will he put before the church people. Dr. Puxley became the Presi- dent of King's College nearly three years ago following a distinguished ministry in the world wide Church After graduating with honors from Eton College, England and a post graduate course in Economics at Oxford, England. and Yale in U.S. A. he taught Economics at St.

he served in the Branch of the Indian Army.

John's College, Agra, India. Later Intelligence

After the War he studied The- ology at Trinity College. Toronto. Following his Graduation he was appointed General Secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Canada. Then for is year he was Secretary of the Department of Overseas Missions of the Canadian Council of Churches. Since going to Kings he has proven himself to be a man of deep devotion: a man with a gift for preaching; and a man with a great interest In people. Under him Kings has be- come better known to the people of the Dominion and the Mari-

JOIIN ARNOLD

BAN KER

John Arnold has been appointed as manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Summerslde, succeeding Mr. G.R. Peck, who left on Wed- nesday to take up his duties as manager of the Pembroke. Ontar- lo branch.

Mr. Arnold was transferred to Summerside from Truro. NS. where he was assistant manager.

(The Road Studiol

CRAPAUD RINK

Regular School Skate this Afternoon-2:30 to 4:30

Summerside, representing approx- imately 35 families, received as- sistance from the local branch of the Canadian Legion, as shown by the annual report of the relief committee presented at the annual meeting of the branch on Monday night.

The committee chairman was Victor Sanderson, with Leo Wedge as a very active member. 145 of the 194 persons were children and all received assistance from the

periods throughout the past year.

The report recommended that a study be made by the incoming executive in regard to the need

for some positive action to provide

better housing for veterans in such cases where the need is urgently Also.

the report recommende' the ap- pointment of a full time welfare

. .u I:

His

officer for the town.

Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Healing Substance That Docs Both-l Relicvu Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For the first time science has found a now T " g lubstanoo with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-without. noon

tosumerw

In one hemorrhoid case after another, "Very st.ri iingd-ova inont”waa an varl by dooioi'a'obaorvat.iona.

Pain was relieved prunptly. An

11.15 - 1.15 No. 3 Minor vs No. 1

3.1!) - 4.00 No. 8 Minor vs No. I or.

4.00 - 4.80 No. 1 Major vs No.2 Major.

4.!) - SJ!) No. I Major vs No. 1

while gently relieving pain, no reduction or rats-action tookplaoo.

And most amusing of all-this . r . wu . . . hi cases when dootorf observations were omtinuod ova a period of many men

In fact, results was so thorough thatsuiiei-araworoablotoinakoauuh astonishing atatosnuiu aa "Piles

have ooaaad to be a problaxnl” And among Lhasa auiiorora was a very wide variety of hemorrhoid oondi- tions,. sumo of 10 to M your

standing. AIli.hls,wit.lioutthousoofnaa ch 0, J .

Saturday at usual times.

the "TALL MAN RIDING", In color. Co-starring Dorothy Mal- one. Peggy Castle. Also serial and news. Bank drawing Friday worth possible 3125.00. Until further no- tice shows only on Friday and

' ll::i'.1?:”'5l: 2:1: "ll" '”' W” :i:::.' 1" "W be 1- C--u To An TONIGHT SCHOOL HOCKEY-7:30 ' Crapaud School vs. Albany Village Welfare Officer is Suggested c A M E 0 sh... . . I 0:!)-Ham1;;onpScsl;oht;lolvs. Albany By legion Committee WNW" .. FrI., Sat.. 7:15-9:15. Matinee shy. um,-. A total of 194 needy persons In Summerside Legion at different sat, 1 pm. Rand.-,)ph Scott I.

ssruitnav NIGHT

Tryon All Star Sisters vs. Borden Sisters-0 p.m. Sharp Admission 35 and :6 Skate after

IIMEHIEI CARNIVAL FEE!

REGEN

TODAY 8:15-7-9:15 I SAT. '1-9:15

"KID FROM AMARlLLO”'

CHARLES STABREIT - SMILEY BUBNEITI