NOVEMBER 254. 1953 -

97"?

' I Snlnnur limit;

n-is wesretm euanman .

PIINCI COUNT! omoa Mg lununanlde.

Phone I031.

gm, llnbeerlptioal. Ad Representatives CEOBGII GLOW an CEOIGB WOTTON Home Phones: 00!: and I038.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

fouowing stereo

ln Bnlnntornldel

an ggnncan, Summer Street; Geusuu Drugstore, It Central Street:

5e;:':' noucetw. Cocoon.

mm Street; Vince's G

News-stand. Water Street; Hark Gandnt. 0'1 Granville Itresu Second Street; Trunpgn, .1. I20 Russell Street; Enmanu Sell.

llllnll Molar

service Drug Store: Fred's Grocery, convent Stun. LL Wnlto In Kenaingten. I WEST PIIINCB OFFIOI

Alba:-ton

I "III With. I-ebnssniauvo.

zlhollnz CI-I OHIO! and 60-! Eli

..CUB.lNG-SMOKING. Ship or bring. Hansen's Market, Summer-

side. ,sANTA will vim our toylnnd

may evenlnli November 21th a, 7 pm. Callbeclva Store, Bede- que.

..-'aPRON STRINGS", a 3-act ,omedy iwrltton by Norlnan Mac- 'on,.1n; will be presented at the summemde High School Auditor- mm, Friday, November 2'1. Musical

numbers.

..LF.AVE FOB ONTARIO-Mrs. Jgsepll Martin and baby Rita, of Travellers Rest, left by train this morning to join her husband who left a few days ago by car for Pickvrlng, Ontario, where he has nccppi.-d a position with the Bergflliinn Construction Company.

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EFORMEB. ISLANDER. HON- oliED-Friends of Mr. Edgar I-Iogg of cnlgnry, formerly of Kelvin gm.-e, will be pleased to hear of an liohcr he received this year on the completion of 25 years service with the Alberta Wheat; Pool. At a banquet in honor of the occasion M,-, Hogg was presented with a gold Wrist watch. As well he was the recipient of a letter from the he-nd office congratulating him and commending his valuable service to the asosciatlon. Mr. I-logglis a son of Mrs. John A. Hogg and the me Mr. Hogg of Kelvin Grove and lifts lived in Calgary for the put 30 years. I-fa-is married and hits ii son attending university.

Bur.

-DEGREES CONFERRED - on Sunday evening at the Knights of Columbus Home in Summcrslde, the first and second degrees of the order were con- lerred on a class of candidates in the presence of a large num- ber of the members of the local council and of Charlottetown council. The first degree was un- der the direction of Grand Knight Waller Morrissey of Charlotte- town while the honors of the sec- nnd degree were conferred under the direction of Past Grand Knight John E. Cameron of Sum- mersldc council. Following the meeting, the new members were the SOUl."l guests of the officers of the .ocnl council, who in their capacity as hosts served refresh- mama to the new Knights of the order.-S.

-ACCIDENT AT SPRING- BROOK-Jaokie Cole, eight-yoar- old son of Mr. and .MfS. Leigh Cole, Sprlrvgbrook lane patient in the Prince Conn ospltal, suf- fering from head and face injur- ies received in an accident on Nov. 19. After school the little fellow, instead of taking his usual road home climbed on the back of a truck. The driver, Mrs. Arthur Campbell. was quite unaware that he was a passenger and when she failed to stop at the corner of the mud on which he lives, he at- iembted to jump. other children riding in the back called Mrs. Campbell's attention to the accid- ent, and Jackie was picked up and takenhomcsndassoom impos- sible rushed to the hospital where he remained unconscious until late "1 Friday. The boy's father was employed at Hunter River at. the time and he was taken to the doctor and on to the hospital by his mother and grandfather, Mr. John Cole. on Saturday he was '”W1"9d Slkhtly improved. No broken bones or fractures have 1"” T5Ve&19d by X-rays taken at the hospital. . nu.-

-oionean AND om rum Dancing. Lot is not tonight. Good music, good floor.

-INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mr. Winston Currie, Albartoa, 1.. celved word Saturday evening that his brother constable George Cur- rie, R.C.M.P. had been cg-m....n.. injured i.n an automobile accident and was in hospital at Deer Lake, near Winnipeg. where he was ata- tioned. No further word had been received regarding his condition or details of the accident.

-POLICE COURT-In Summer- side police court yesterday, a Kensington man was fined 550 for operating a motor vehicle while impaired; and another man from Kensington was fined 520 for being intoxicated in a public place. A young man from Carle- ton who was also convicted of being intoxicated in a public place was fined 0.20 and costs. A Summerslde drunk who resisted arrest was fined .550 and costs. A Summerside man charged with retaining stolen goods had his case dismissed. A Summerslde man charged with indecent ex- posure had his case adjourned for further hearing.-Sf

Alma And Vicinity

Mr. Robert McAssey returned to his home in Alma. after spend- ing a few days at the Maritime Wmter Fair in Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nell and family of Milton accompanied by Mrs. Jack Nlsbet of Summerside, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain, Alma.

Mr. Ottis McAssey, Charlotte- own, recently visited his son, Ro- bert in Alma.

Mrs. Sherman Yeo and family oi Saint Jolm, N. B., are visit- ing Mrs. Yeo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Alma. .

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barbour ,of Montreal, were recent visitors to Charlottetown, guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon.

Mr. and Mrs James Johnston and family of Bumlmrslde were guests of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain, Alma.

Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Greene of St. Lawrence, left Nov. 13, for Montreal where they plan to spend the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harris, ac- companied by Mrs. Hattie Ellis and Mrs. Ivan Harris of Knutsford, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juno: Dunbar and Mrs. Mary Ellis. Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slnallman. and son William have taken up residence in Aim: for the winter months. They are now occupying the house on the farm of Mr. Rough Currla who now resides in Summerslde.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph circuits of St. Lawrence on their marriage which took place Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 11. The bride is the former Eileen Jeffery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeffery of Aims and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Greene, St. Lawrence.

app ngifpota ,

-D.

Wmnleto with transformer and

cmoria; 2).”,

work mofo from in

Ind eraser 1.00.

tron cnnnmu

ties Slaes is-so. rluosp AT

F-Amos" NAVY anon auiznas-rhn popular Blue: on 2 Wtnn from with notched collar and patch pockets Him 11-30- , 0"!-Y us. on ma nrrnn rnoon.

MD!!! "I'l'YDOP' NYLON BOOTS-Something flaw and really

"mt In at Nylon anew loot. Water rapoum and ankle high

mending listing. for enff. Ilppar fastening up the

ornwltheIItnhoon-mIhoInverygoodourllnl30M- us.

r

5501!! flares-'rocna'r' nuacx AND naowlv o'anoss- henvy uhearling lined. laced up the front. M III heels. Sines 4-0. Price 11.05. .

I-AnfES' "nnotr nvnmtn .o'snoe-with soft, mm lininif . "ill-tar weight on our the am). far can. fit all heoln.' aim 44. nice us. IN ma

ill heavy W Slug 3.

Water

Mm. -rs no

0" 11!: snnr moon.

A PEEK INTO TOYTOWN!-Amorl "ll MW-us up, truck layouts, etc, and mu Information on no-

MECCANO ears-an educational toy to suit I mechanical q..' Those lets ours as No. 1, priced it 2.50 right up to No. 7 ' Pfltcd at 10.50. We also carry ncceuorl

re. CAllf'ENl':l1.:.ETS-Both educadonal and practical. Priced

IK:DDIES' BLACKBOABDE-sturdily made with stand 1.40 . . . '86. Drlotlcal lined slates 1.89 . . . Turned edge blackboard "ll be oonvonlentb hung on door or wall. complete with chalk

cnnlsmaa ,nnconanolvs-rm Lighting outfits for use both uuloon and out. Priced from 1.15 to s.oo-nnnrnoor rims GAILANDS-ICICLES-SNOW-ANGEL nA1lz..corrolv BATTING-oonnna or o-rnna mtconarlolvs YOU'LL NEED si SEE -nmsa AND THE Martvnmous Aa- luv or rota us on TOYTOWN ON me vrrmt noon.

LAmES' JEANS-We have just unpacked n.altlpmenf of smart. llnforlsed Denim Jeans. Sturdy

lliyar 8lI0” Scale Trains Instruction book cover-

outfltc and clock-

nnd ideal for all sports nativi- ONLY 1.08.

ripper fastener. mo SHOI: DEPT.

T0DDLns-..uoo v our! stunne- EM-uy ha. ?"':....".'f..";. :AhNa2da Inn! in free. out-no Ntchcd back, elastic amlrop case. buds of kale ted cottoh rink. nice. Ilnlsa. Since :44. null

y W. Taylor

i on Nov. 21 to visit Mn.

'tha Prince County

Henry Blanchard and their daught- - S. permitted to market potatoes in

doanalinloolland.

. Tolionsider Ilse or

Mayor's llink Fund

-Mayor Henry Wedge said last. night. that a meeting will be called within a few days of the original rink committee and those who have made donations to the Mayor's Rink Fund, to decide what use may be made of the funds now standing to the credit of this community rink fund, amounting to approx- imately 86.000.

The original idea behind the fund was to have sufficient money raised by community projects to bu.lldn.rinkinthetownofsuln- ms:-aide. Now that a rink is wider construction as rprivato enterprise, 13391111 tobedecidedwhut use may be made of the money col- lected by various service clubs and

others. for the erection of the rink. Mayor Wedge pointed out that

the funk must be used to promote some community , ' t that will -be of benefit to the town in gen- eral and to the youth in particu- lar. He said that he felt the funds might be used as a. nucleus to pro- vide such a benefit and made the suggestion that a community swimming pool which could be used all year round would be worthy of consideration. He pointed out that swimming facilities in the Sum- mersids harbor left much to be desired and that since Summea-side now is assured of having a rink second to none. the time has come to use the money in the fund for some project that will be of benefit to all.

--s

Help Eskiinos In Handicraft Development .

OTTAWA, (CP)-A young Cana- dian couple who have been help- ing the Eskimos develop a handl- crafts industry for the last two years have been hired by the re- sources department to carry on their work.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Houston of Toronto spent the last two years in the north as representa- tives of the Candalan handicrafts guild. Now they will continue their work of promoting Eskimo handicrafts under the resources department.

Their appointment is part of a plan to diversify the Eskimo em- nomy. The objective is to make the Eskimo less dependent on the now declining fur industry.

Eskimo stone carvings have come to be recognized as works of art. The Houston: will try to develop new outlets.

Mr. Houston, 32, is a native of Toronto, Mrs. Houston. 27, was born in Stewlacke. N. S. A form- er school .teacher, she wrote "Nukl", a book on Eskimo life. which her husbhnd illustrated.

Mrs. Houston's work with the iresources department will relate lpartlculariy to the advancement of Eskimo women in home eco- nomics, handicrafts and first aid.

l'eLsonals

-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Payntor. Burlington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntain, Rustlco, on November 18. Eur

--Friends of Earith Adams. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams, Darnley, regret her illness and wish her a rapid recovery.

-Mrs. W. C. Maolueod. Kenslng- ton. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scot Sinclair and Mr. Sinclair at Monoton, N. B. Bur.

-Mu. Cecil Milli, Clermont,apent. the November in week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. 1". Hunter, Bummer- aide Bur.

-LAC. Junior Skarry, R.C.A.!"-. Camp Borden. F t 4 , arrived at his home in Tknlah on Saturday to spend a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l';oster Skerry.

-The many friends of Mr. B. of North Granville will regret to learn that he has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital.-S.

-am. Hex-tiutn Black ahd David and Peter. Debart. N. 5.. arrived

parents, Mr. and Mn. lilckox, Burlington.

--Miss Alberta. Buntaln, Rustzlco, was the rust of Mrs. A. Piamsy, Milton, while Rev. Mr. Pie!-coy at- tended meeting: at Halifax during the past week. I Bur

-Mrs. Ceoll Mill. Niel Amelvia' Mill, Mrs. Ethan Rayner, Miss Ona Mill. Clermont, Mrs. Russell Mac- Ksy, Kuioington, and Mrs. Nelson Paylntor. Burlington, were visitors to Cb lot ' Al Nov. 19. Eur.

-Miss Lorraine Pinaau daught-

A ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plneou, . of sunuhsnida, student of south

Ruatioo Convent, is a patient in tal un- dcrgoiag treatment. All hope for

: her speedy recovery. 8.

-Rev. W. Eric Inga-sham and hit mother Mrs. Roy Ingraham.

Van. Archdeacon, . . Mrs. Harrison and Miss Phyllis Harrison. Sununereide, .. t d on Friday, Nov. 20, after opendilu the past few days in I-ialifsx,.N. 51.! ur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Percy! weeks. Mr. and Mrs Harold Matthews, Mu. Jack MacDonald, and Miss Mary Gallant, all of aummerside, motored to Charlottetown on Sun- dttyyguesta of Mr. and Mrs.

or Patricia. '.uTci:xr”C'c'facu ...n.. , - Thogoriginel Di. Giles church at "N . Inland, was built before

Natural lakes account for 87 of tho so miles in the Cslsdoaian

........,...r....o

run. GUARDIAN.

"Court cancels Most" Of

Regular Meeting S'slde Branch Canadiatllegion

-At the regular meeting of the Bumlnarside branch of the cans- dian Legion last evening nomina- tlom were made for oilloers of the branch for the coming year, and further nominations will be ac- cepted before the election of offic- ers which will take place at the next meeting in Decemiber.

A favorable report was submitted by Bob Clank, chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of

as.

DODN

on motion of Dr. Hillard Clark, chainnm of the ” comm-it. lae. the mm of 825 Wu voted for the Canadian Institute of the Blind.

As the result of discussion on the money (8500.00) contributed conditionally to the Mayor's Rink Fund. the appointment of repre- sentative to attend a forthcoming meeting of donors and pink com- mittee was left in the hands of the executive.

This money had been donated to the fund on condition that it be used in the construction of a rink which at that time was proposed to be constructed as a community effort. Now, however, the rink is being constructed by private in. ter-eels and the disposal of the VHODEY Oritlnavll-V donated towards this effort. will be decided at a

i lnoetlng which it is expected will

be held within a week.

The suggestion has been put for- ward that the money presently in the fund be left there towards the construction of a commun.ltyswim- ming pool.

On this suggestion there was some difference of opinion at jut, 1118-hf-'-5 Legion meeting, and the appointment of a committee to represent the Legion will be chos- en by the executive to attend the meeting.

A discussion on the cost and pomibillty of furnishing a room at the hospital was referred to the incoming executive for further study.

Harold Noortan reported on the Summerslde High School band which has been organized through the cooperation of the Legion who loaned their band instruments to High School for "this purpose. He reported that the band was mak- ing good progress and that the in- struments were in good condition.

A very favorable report was sub- mitted by the secretary manager. James Hogan, on the Armistice Day pmgrnm. He also reported for Roy Boates, chairman of the relief committee, that parcels for the needy at Christmas time will be prepared on December 20th at the Legion Home, and delivery of these parcels will be made on De- cember ztird. It was suggested that the names of members to whom these parcels should be given should be turned in to the secre- tary-manager or to members of the relief committee.

Bill Lawson reported on the pro- gross being made in preparation for the crlbbage tournament.

Correspondence included letters of thanks from patients in Provincial Sauatorlum for gifts sent to them by the Legion branch. Also received was a letter of ap- preciation from Leonard Saridant who expressed his gratitude to the Legion. ROM", and Government officials who made it possible for him to be flown to Central Can- ada on a mercy flight in connec- tion with illness.

Roland Phillipsom also reported on receiving a. letter of apprecia- tion frcm Mlscouche Convent for the Summerslde Legions particip- ation in the Armistice Day pro- gram at Misoouche.

-8.

Pearson Calls For Trusl Among Democracies

NEW YORK. (OP)-Hon. Lester 3. Pearson, Canadian minister of "external affairs, Monday made a" plea for tolerance among free na- tions, particularly in reconciling different.ways -of dealing with Communism in each country.

In a speech prepared for da- livery to the English - Speaking Union of the United states, he aald the democracies should be "alert and .realistlc" about the Communist. menace but should "refuse to get panicky or be stam- peded into the wrong way of do-

- ing things."

Mr. Pearson's speech was de- livered at a. time when the Cana- dian government is under prea- sura from the us. to co-operate in having Igor Goulenkn, the man who broke Canada's Red spy case of the last war, appear before I!.- S. uuugl lonsl investigators.

Ask federal" Assistance '

CFITAWA. (OP)-Federal assist- ance to help the Maritime Prov- inces bolrtor their sagging econo- mies was sought in the Commons Monday by two New Brunswick membein. . Henry Munphy (L-Westmol-land) demanded immediate construction of the long-mootod Cbignocto canal y of Fundy and the Northumberinnd Strait. Cage W. I ontgomery (PC-Victoria Carleton) sought federal help in the-development of hydro electric power on the St. Joim River.

Mr. Montgomery protested against American producers being

Canada free of duty except for six w in the summer. He aug- gastsd th government should keep his protest in mind when trade and tariff problems are discussed again with tho United Staten

Buanos Airas, capital of Argen- tina. was founded by the Spaniard

POGNGOMQGOKIIIIIM.

gciiAlu.o'r'ra'rowN

Lord Nelson

OTTAWA. (CP)- Tile Supreme Court of Canada has ordered the cancellation of I majority of the stock in the Lord Nelson Hotel Company of Halifax.

In a judgment partly reversing a decision of the full bench of the Nova Bcotla. Supreme Court. court ruled that directors of the company t retain the stock handed over by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway when the CPR gave up its interest in the hotel in 1047.

The high court also ordered that a 0241.500 mortgage on the prop- erty, bought from the CPR by a group of directors for slzo,ooo in 1049. must be scaled down to the a t of the purdhaoe price.

The stock in question consisted of 3,300 preference mates with a par value of 8100 and 1,000 com- mon shares of no par value. They were bnrught originally by the CPR at the time of the hotel's construc- tlon in 1926.

Financial Difficulties Later, the company got into fi-

nancial difficulties and. in the process of a reorganization in 1947, the CPR turned over its

shares to O. B. Smith, its Halifax solicitor and president of the hotel company, Subsequently. the shares were divided among the director's. who in the meantime had bought 3143.000 worth of bonds in the company.

At the time the CPR gave up the shares, they were regarded as having no market value. In 19-'il. two of the directors, Col. S. C. Oland and H. Norman Staxlbury,

ST. LOUIS. (AP)-The inquiry into the mystery of the missing s300,000 Greeniease ransom money resumed Monday with St. Louis police seeking a "death row" inter- view with the doomecl kidnap- killers.

Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell said he will ask federal permis- sion to question Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady concern- ing statements in I-lallls confession that conflict with testimony heard by a police panel investigating l-fall's arrest.

Reported discrepancies in police handling of the arrest and recov- ery of half of the s600,000 ransol-.r.. prompted the St. Louis police

speakers Supports

Continue from page 1

charge against Mr. Pearson as "a statement made by a planted stooge attempting to make a smear. He knew his statement was false, . . ." i

The attack had begun on Mr. Pearson "and it appears that it

the will be carried out by profes-

sionals."

J'By trying to smear the minis- ter they hope to blackmail this government into handing over for their purposes and for their use Igor Gouzenku, who is a. ward of the government, in order that he may provide for them another not in their variety show.” But this time the smear men had picked the wrong country and the worn; man.

Stanley Knowles (CCF-Wirini- neg North Centre) joined Mr. Croll in the throne speech debate and said the entire Commons agreed with him.

Mr. Knowles said that if Gnu- zenko allowed himself to he inter- viewed by the U.S. investigators. similar requests would be made for the other Canadians to testify. "I'he first of such Canadians who refused to go would be branded as a Communist."