4

Tue Weslem Guardian

Thursdsy. June 10. 1954

,oo«rrAGI SITES non RENT.- gontact Archie Johnstone or Win. }. P,-amt, Iionz River.

336 inch ec _.ur.As thlrmtins

Branch on :1,°.'§.°§‘, June 11th. at I p. in. All members please ationd this im- porisnt

—N0’I'lOl.w: Spool-In?! glticlassocistlon, in the town hall on -mm-aday night at eight o'clock, M. 101.11. All sport minded people u-e raquestod to attend.

_.cALLl2D 'l.‘0 llAL!FAX—R.ev_ J.R.. McMahon. Albertnn. left yes- mday for Halifax. 11.8., to be with M mother, Mrs. J. W. McMahon, who is seriously ill.

—-CAIILETON PLAYERS present may 3-act play "Aunt Jerushy on no Warpath" in Irishlown Hall Monday. June 21-

I __ALL WIVES of the members 3 Borden Canadian I4eSl°|'| We ’ d in attend I meeting to be ml‘; in Borden 1-6210“ H5“- ;;u,-sdgy, June 10. It 3100 ll~m~

EB CARNIVAL; lobs- ,e;-:,g:e§Tand dance in the Bor- rmx Wednesday. June 15"‘ §,°,“,,.. tidults 31.00; children 50c. B15 ,,,,;,, p,1z,e_ Games for young no old. Don't miss it. SP°n5°T9‘1 E,» Borden Canadian Lesion-

ES CONGRATU- E-IX number of friends L ‘if Hugh 1:, Morrison gathered $113“; home in summerside on Tuesday evening to tcntliseli; co;-I Kraiuiations and be” W 9' the anniversary 01 hi‘ mm"

_ A1‘ mNr:It—Clsa-retts ndfitfigfwers taken in a break 3. the nnperial Diner 1115': V95‘ °‘ Eummerside shortly after midnight yesmarday, and an unsuccessful at- .emp;,ed break was made at Bern- ard's store in St. Eleanor! a short mm, mm, rz..c.M_P. are investig- ating the incidents. 5

—POLlCE COUB.T—In Summer- side Police Court yesterday morn- mg . young man from -Trav ilera my preaded guilty to theft f a watch and his case was adjourned one week for sentence. A woman "3 fined $25 and costs for being drunk, and a man was nned 850 mu costs for a similar offence. 5

Personals

..Miss Janet MacRae. French River. was the guest of Miss Janet Crozier, Kelvin Grove, over the May 30 week-end.

-’I‘he many friends of Mrs. A 3, Campbell, Burlington. regret her recent illnessand wish for her a speedy rrcc0V°l7-

——Mr. and Mrs. J. M_ Hill and. family, Fredericton, were gusts of ma. I-iill's parents Mr. and Mrs I-iaath Maciieod and family, Irish- iown, on June 6.

--Mr, and Mia Hank Bagloia and Mrs. Lorne Groaisr. Kelvin Grove, motored to Charlottetown on June 3.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish and family, ‘Woodstock. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and fam- ily. Kendngtovn. and friends in Burlington on June 6.

—Mr. and M.ra_ W. P. Maclieod. Charlottetown, were guests on June 6 of their sister. Miss Emeline l4aci.eod and other mom‘ of tho family at Irlshiown.

—Mrs. Malcolm Macfiheraon is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. Johnson, Ken- alngion, and brother. Mr. William gnvcrt and Mrs. Stavart. Kelvin

ve.

—ulas Jennie Marchbank re- turned to her home in New Arman on June 2, after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Cros- ier, Kelvin Grows.

I —Ifissea Marlena and Marion Pickering, Damley, were guests on -lime 6 of Mr. and Mrs. J.l:. Evans Ind family. Burlington.

-The many friends of Mrs. Keith Adams. Burlington, will be blessed to learn that her condition

“ ably improved following liar recent illness in the Prince Gouniy Hospital where she had ‘md°"'IUl'lO an operation.

—’l'hs many friends oi Mrs. Wil- "W Clmvbell, Iriahtown, will be ‘'17:’ to learn that aha is a patient ‘I the Prince County Hospital, "liming front an injury to her hip “'“mflz from a.iall at her home.

Bur.

lillisrton Ami ' Vicinity

‘lilies Gertrude and Agnes O‘- homa have rdturncd to their .0 ’ 1“ Mberwn after spending ‘"9 "On"! in lsvarley. Mass.

W James Profit of tho i-i..c.ar. arrived at the home of his gfvnu. Mr. and hire. 0. Profit. ""°"- '0 Island a two-weeks ntvhiah be will be posted 9 accompanied by 5:. simnu mum: at Mant- ‘- formal: or Albcrton.

°'* Wldnilday Juno 9 ton iris mm ‘d ‘ . . s ‘m’ I the home of Diana

’,“M -age: supper on. when aldl llllllil prupansd an :,"" '1 man’: mother, Mrs. “ch-oi Ahsam. am: the sins- ugoala has boaa out and served all found in_

. DIIBU. u-aooaapgiat. Aftsr

W17! 0,.“ WM oiih. mm Guests

‘D. Wttmsriiutn.

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Macro 1'

The Guardian Pogo 15

—PANTBY SAL! at smallmans, Friday, June 11th, at 2.30 p. in. Sponsored by the‘ New Annsn Women's Institute.

--SEIIIOIJSLY ILL — Mrs John Lewis has received word oi the serious illness of he sister, Mrs. Helen Wade of North Adams. Haas. Mrs. Wade‘: many 1 ends in Pi-eetown. Bedeque an vicinity hope to hear of an early improve- ment in her condition. Mrs. Lewis. accompanied by her brother, Mr. Howard Schurman, Bedcqus, and her sister, Mrs. Albert Baker, on”. lottetowri, and Mr. Earls Baker" left Sunday morning for Nam; Adams. .53,

Find Death from Natural Causes

‘ —A coroner's jury empanelled to inquire into the cause oi death of Mark White. Duke Street. who died at his home on June 3rd. met last evening in the Summerside Town Hall and heard the report oi the provincial pathologist regarding his findings.

The report was read by Coroner Dr. Wilfred Callaghan, and 31m hcaring it the jury returned a ver- dict that the deceased came to his death as a result of natural causes.

Members oi the Jury were Messrs. William Currie. Milton Mellish, Milton Bagloie. Henry Bernard, 90)’ Callback. Roland Lyle, and Heath Warren_

—S. I

Continued from page 1

Plckersglll .

fended the legislation and said M.r. Knowles had completely mis- interpreted its effect. '

“I believe that one of the great media in the advancement oi cul- ture is the periodical publication, I think that the more we can do VA facilitate the Canadian periodical publica-tlons in competition with publications from the United States the more we will do to develop a distinctly Canadian outlook and a distinctly Canadian culture . . . .

The issue of liquor advertising “'11.! not involved. Any province could strengthen its liquor law.

Continued from page 1 llrow llrgas

facts were brought out:

In three years. employment cards were refused to 19 seamen and applications granted in 29,422 cases. ‘

Applicants were screened by the RCMP. Appeals were handled by a panel of advlsors to Labor Min- ister Gregg.

Immigration Minister Harris said his department regulates personnel on foreign ships entering the Great Lakes.

Howard Green (PC-Vancouver Quadra) got an _adm.ls ion from Leopold Langlois, par amentary assistant to Transport Minister Chevrler, that there are no spec- ial gusrds on the Welland canal.

Mr. Green said that showed the f-olishness of asking for drastic powers to screen ships’ crews.

RE D-LED UNION

Mr. Drew said a Communist-led union represents workers in the heavy water industry and uranium mines. Yet there was no law to deal with known Communists there or in some of Canada‘: big hydro- electric plants.

His reference apparently was to the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. ejected from the Canadian Congress oi Labor for alleged Communist lead- ership. It is certified at some uranium mines and at the Trail, B.C., plant of Consolidated Mining and Smeltlng Company Ltd.. which made heavy water used as a con- trol agent in Canada's atomic to- actors at Chalk River, Ont.

Mr. Drew said he cannot under- stand why ths legislation is lim- lied to the Great Lakes, and not other vital water routes. Sabotage was possible also on the railways airlines. commu‘ iiun systems, gas and oil pipelines and private companies producing explosives and military equipment.

If an atomic or hydrogen bomb exploded around Toronto or Ham- ilton, it probably would be car- ried in a foreign ship and not by plane.

COULD BE BABRED

He said the government should write a law defining loyalty to a foreign government as an offence. Then seamen convicted under it could be barred from the lakes.

The proposed legislation allowed the government to deal with in- dividual rights according to its own concept of what was good for the safety of Canada. Parliament should not go that far "no matter how much any one of us may dis- like communism.

if the government could not de- fine communism as a crime "it should not be entrusted with the power to say what communism is when it is acting behind closed doors and when the man who may

defend himself before the courts."

Mr. Garcon replied that a ban on communism would be an in- ferferenco with freedom of thought and speech. It would be wrong to make it a crime to entertain cart- ain ideas.

,'l'hs government was trying to prevent sabotage by elementary prscautl The precautions did not interfere in any way with por- Ional liberties.

roofs EXAMPLE

NEW YORK (AP) — A high school teacher appeoreol in the po- lice line-up Wednesday chsrled with attempting to have some of his pupils steal automobiles in to- gun. for paaslne grades. The teacher. Jerome Binder. :9, denied

Mil" the charge. The specific chat-gs

moralsofminora :1: lino-up report said Binder was accused of "at- ,,,,,,,u,... -. ~ - «unlit in - school where he Michel 7" to steal anioi... - ~v'h3¢i‘__h0

Wlltnq.

pyoaiiudunmpuainsanflu

distribution of

be affected has no opportunity to '”

Closing Meeiing Of Hosplial Aid

—Ths doling muting ‘of the season "of the Ladlea ,Aid of Prince County Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in the board room with the president. Mrs. Heath Strong. in the chair.

A minute’: silence was observ- ed in memory of Mrs. Hacker, who had been a life member of the Ladies Aid. Regret was ex- pressed at the departure for Hali- fax. N. S., of Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. an activo worker in the society. In regard to raising funds. it war decided to hold a fall rummage sale in October. Also plans. were

made for annual tag days in July. For the latter, the following

committee was appointed: Mrs. J. Leftay Holman, Mrs. W. P. Call- aghan. Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. W. F. Strong, Mrs. B. F. Hunter. Mrs. A. B. L. Home. Mrs. R. L. Willet.

The president expressed grati- tude for the co-operation given to the Aid by Miss Anna Cameron during her regime as acting sup- erintendent of the hospital.

It was decided to hold a bridge at the Golf and Country Club later this month with the follow- ing committee in charge: Mrs. W. A. Allen, Mn. Beer, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. J. W. Lecky, Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Mrs. Eric Mat.-Kay. /

The next meeting will be held in September.

Presbylerian VIMS Annual Meeiing :

—Mra. W. l:. Forbes was re-ap- pointed president of the W.M.S. of the Bumrnersldc Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting held in the church parlor on Tuesday afternoon. The esitlent conduct- ed a short dcv .onal period. 017811- ing with the singing of "O S1113 A New Song To The Lord" and followed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. R. E. Ellis and prayer by Mrs. James Marchbank and closing with the hymn “I Need Thee Every Hour." A special fea- ture of the meeting was a pre- sentation of a life membe ship in the society to Mrs. Marchbank (donated by her husband). The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Alfred Simpson.

The president reviewed the ac- tivities of the year and the trea- surer submitted a gratifying re- port. Other annual reports were

Mrs. J. W. MacKen1.ia and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker were Ippoini-ed delegates to attend the Presby- terial to be held in the St. James Church, Charlottetown, in July.

The other officers appointed were: vice-president, Mrs. J. W. MacKcnzie: recording secretary, Mrs. Maurice Mill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ernest. L. Walker; treasurer. Mrs. Harold Hall; home helpers. Mrs. Hilbert Johnston and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill; message secretary. Mrs. Wyman Birch; or- ganist, Mrs. Cleve Whalcn: Mis- sion Band. Mrs. A. H. Hublsy and Mrs. Alfred’ Simpson, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Agnew and Mrs. Dixon: girls’ auxiliary, Mrs. J. Donald Macxayz entertainment co ‘tee. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Johnston.

An impressive dedication service for the newly appointed officers was given by Mrs. Donald Baker, assisted by Mn. Bracken Simmons. Mrs. Baker also cxpresed appreci- ation to the retiring officers for the splendid work accomplished during the year. Mrs. Whalen was appointed convcncr of a visiting committee.

The repeating of The Lord's Prayer brought the meeting to a close.

French iillloll forces Hammer Reds Near Hanoi

(By In-ry Allen) HANOI. (AP)— French union forces hammered several Viet-

mlnh strongpolrita in the Red River delta Wednesday, killing or capturing 100 of the Communist- led rebels within a few miles of Hanoi. ‘

Planes, tanks, and artillery join- ed firs to clear infiltrating fight- on from as many key points as possible befora the main Vict- minh forces launch their expected all-out assault on the delta.

The rebels were tightening their grip on a semicircle threat- ening the delta‘: rim defences from thraa aides. A French spokesman said the high com- mand concsdcd the Vletmiflil were all around Hanoi on the west. north and south in positions generally only 40 miles from here.

when they will attack remained gnybodfl guess.

MAY ATTACK 80014

Some believe the Vletminh ml! attack quickly. while others hold they may delay until the mon- aoon rains and late in 5Cl>“m'

gen. Raoul salan. former com‘ mandsr-in-chief in Indochina and now director of operations under tho, new commander, Gan. Paul Ely, arrived Wednesday. Salan is a specialist on doles defence and the trench apparently are vin- ning on him their hopes of re- pumng any big rebel attack.

in Saigon. official reports said that Ely, who arrived Tuesday to Inspect the war thaatrs. expect! to return to n-anco within the next so can to resort tho Ii!- uauon to Premier Joaaph Lanlali government.

WARNS TIOOPB

Con. Henry Navarre. ratlrlnl commander-in-chief, warned his troops their difficulties /may mount "for if an honorable ao- lutlsn don not appear possible, the figlit—-in which fits ‘enemy. like ourselves. will throw all his forces-must continue."

The French command announ- sod is will man If sac-laud!

given by the different secretaries. .

Freetown aid vicinity

—Nationai Pilm Board pictures were shown in loge: Preetowi; School on May 23, a ltrge an appreciative audience. Pictures shown included. "Polo barns and milking parloura," “Bull's eye for Parmer Peterson," “Land of the Long Day," and “Bronco Busiors."

Mr. Charla Holmes of riorida. left on return to his home on Fri- day. after visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. Colby lewis, where his father. Mr. James Holmes is seijously ill lie was accompani- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes.

Mrs. Peter Morrison of Granville. spent several days in Freetown last week when she visited w th her dsughters. Mrs. Alan G10 and Mrs_ Walden Moose.

Congratulations are cordially extended to the P. W. college stu- dents whose home are in Freetown, and whose namu appear in the graduating list of the 1st, 2nd. 8rd. and 4th year students. These in- clude Brewer Auid. Alan Scale. Jean Reeves, Roger Burns and Dallas Reeves.

Despllo inclement weather. many from Pmetown attended the Nurses’ Graduation of the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing held in the High School Auditorium. summerslda on June 2.

Rev. A. J. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald of Penny Farms, Florida, who are spending the summer in P. 3. Island, visited recently in lower Freetown guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burns. Mrs. Archibald is the former Dorothy Bradshaw of Bedequc.

OSTR. Lloyd Reeves left June 7 for Btadacona Base, Halifax, N_S., tailor a 30 days leave, spent with his family in the village. Lloyd left Victoria. B.C._ January 12 on a training cruise on the Cruiser 1-f.M,C.S. Ontario, and landed back in B.C. on April 12. Places visited included Australia, New zealand, Tasmania, Fiji Islands, friendly Is- lands and Hawaii. In Hobart and Brisbane those on board H.M.C.S. Ontario were escorts for Queen Elizabeth and Philip, Duke of Edin- burgh whilc on their Royal Tour, Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Russel Reeves.

Miss Claudia Drummond who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital following a tonsllectomy has returned to her home in South l"reeiown_ A3,

Bedeque and I O O Vicinity

-—The funeral of the late Mrs. Jessie Leard was held from the 'f‘ryon United Church on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attend- ed. Rev. Lloyd Archer had charge of the service: hymns were: "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "1 Know Not What The Future 1-lath." A quartette "Shall We Meet Beyond The River" was sung by Mesrs. Austin Smith, Arthur Macxay, Norman MacDonald, and Roy Daw- son, There were many beautiful floral tributes. Pall bearers were Messrs. Reginald Dixon, Lloyd Sturdy, Sterling Lord, Ernest 1n- man, Arthur Dawson. and Alb“-1 Callbeck. interment was in the church cemetery.

Mr. Gerald Msclsean, contractor. Kensington. has started work on the new hall for Bedequs United Church, he has Albert Waugh, eli- gaged digging the cellar with his bulldozer. '

Mrs. Albert Baker. Charlotte- lown. and son lhrl. Mrs, John Lewis Freetown, arfii Howard Bchui-msn_ Central Bcdeque, left by motor on Sunday for North Adams. Mass, where they were call- ed on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Helen Wade who has suffered a severe stroke. since their arrival. Mrs. Howard schurman has received a wire that there is very slight hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Wade has many friends in this Province and es- pecially Central Bedeque where she spent her girlhood days.

—A.I,

Kilgore Wins l0-Round Decision

MIAMI BEACH. I"is., (A.P) — Billy Kilgore. a 2-1 underdog, gave limio Dui-ando a decisive beating Wednesday night to win by a tech- nical knockout in the 10th round.

Kilgora opened a cut over Dur- ando'a left eye in the fifth and by the end of the ninth the blood was streaming from the cut so badly that a Miami Beach Boxing coni- miaaion doctor refused to allow Durando to come out for the loth.

KINGSTON W. 1.

Kingston W. I. held their month- ly meeting on June 3 at the home of Mrs Dan Machae. Roll call was answer .d by 14 members and one visitor by paying one cent an inch of waist line.

Delegates appointed to annual convention on only 8-9 were AVAAH. Haber Campbell and Mrs. Sylpha Newson, with substitutes being Mrs. Will Colwili and Mrs. Elmer Walsh

Mrs. H. B. Willis gave a report of a business meeting at New Haven regarding district conven- tion to be held at Cornwall. Mfs. »Yeo will reply to the address of welcome. It was decided to get 6 galls. ice cream for the school picnic. It was decided to have a pantry sale in mid-June.

Mrs. Dixon gave a reading. It was decided to have the July meeting at the shore and the Aug- ust meeiing'is to be held at the home of'Mr|. Sylpha and Leith Nswson. Lunch committea are Mrs. Ed ll‘ Newson and Mrs. Sylpha ewson.

wounds‘ and ill Vletminh pris- oners Junc 11 and 302 others June 14. They will be returned in exchange for French union wounded. all hostilities will stop in both areas from midnight be-

fore the exchange begins until the midnight.

fliepori llalive Dancer Scratched

ASCOT. lhigland. (AP)— Alfred Vanderbilt's Native Dancer was scratched Wednesday from the King George and Queen Elisabeth stakss at Royal Ascot July 11. No reason was given. but Native Dan- cer was taken out of training re- cently due to a. foot bruise.

Although no definite plans had been made to send Native Dancer to England, Vanderbilt had given much thought to halving the grey four-year-old star compete in the 1 1-2 mile event.

Aiiendance In Al lip 19 Per Ceni

CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball at- ‘ ndance in the American League is running 10 per cent higher than a year ago. thanks mainly to the debut of Baltimore Orioles.

Earl I-Iilligan. league service bureau director. Wednesday re- ported attendance in the circuit through 101 games was 2.413.498- an increase of 384.252 over the 1953 total of 2,029,246 for the same number of games.

The National League Monday an- nounced an increase of 307.577 101‘ the first 188 games this year over 1953 attendance for 179 games played through comparable period. The National total was 2,436,002 against 2,128,485.

I-[i11igan's figures credit Balti- more with a 23-game home attend- ance of 399,006. compared with 207.- 238 attracted for the entire season by the erstwhile St. Louis Browns last year.

Continued from use 0 Excellent Scores

Cadet w. Macnean 31 32 31 94 Gnr. R.A. vessel’. 33 30 31 94 Lt. A. K. Mutch 32 33 29 94 Sgt. Roy Vesoey 33 33 39 "4 Lt.-Col. W. .1. Mac

Donald . 29 32 92 Lt 13.3. Jones 33 39 92 ca'det .1. Hobbs. .. 20 31 90 Sgt. M. Fortin .. .35 29 as so Lt. J. G. R. Hutch-

egon ..,.n 24 as M