APRIIJ 21; 1951

FIT: Wi::nII.'.KN caulaiiu

IAR

-' IVIINCI COUNT! omen I dunner Street, Bnnuneroido. Plum Iul

nbooripttono. Advertising Ioprooenuting

news. 1. E Main iuunrn!

llouao Phones: Md! and our The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

fouowing otoroo

Boll fiookotoro. Bummer Sire . Gouriiea Drugstore. 21 Central ltrocu Kenya News-,oiond.. Water street: Mark Coudot. 6'1 Granville street; ply;-o Doneetto'I Grocery. Sooond ltrooi; water Street: Alba.n'c Grocery.-no mmgu an-gag,

, I. L. Woito In Kenalngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frank Wooho, lo es-2 onto. an eel-,a"::u.::"

Alborion: Phone:

.nllslllVl May 2nd for Tur- key supper In bong River Hall.

.SEE INDIAN Rlver-KenIing-

ion play in King George I-lali. satin-day. April 21. ...rii0GBll8SIVE Conservative

iiroadcaat. Hear W. J. D. Camp- bell-over CFCY tonight at 7:15.

-98. In K. ZIELINBKI. Kinkorg, General Prlctitloner. office hours: 2-5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Phone: 9 by appointment.

-ATTENTl0N FARMERS in xensington and vicinity. 1 up in .1 position to supply your needs in mm gasoline and motor oil. Ben champion. Kensington.

-KIINSINGTON AND MAL- PIJQUE Presbyterian Churches. - Service: Sunday. April 22nd. Ken- sington at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Keir Memorial. Malpcque at 2.10. Kensingion Sunday School at

in 'A'. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister. -PRINCETOWN KUNIT an

rittmcn. Malpeque. sunday. April :”.'nd. Service 2.30 P. M. Tuesday. April 24th. Service Dnrnley, 8.00 P. M. Wednesday, April 25th. Ser. rice. Sea View. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

-HOSPITAL BRIDGE - In 3 Miles of bridges, sponsored by The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday nflernoon. six tables were in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W, P. Callaghan, Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Robert Moliison. Mrs. Mark Delaney and Mrs. D. F. ML-Neill were the conveners.-S.

-ENTERTAINS 1.0.0.17. - Mrs. W. Arthur Allen. Summerside. entertained the members of the Abegweit Cha-picr,.I.O.D.E.. at her home on Thursday afternoon at me April meeting. The Regent, .li.ss Wanda Wyatt. presided. Fol- Imving the routine business. Mrs. W. E. Forbes. Educational Secre- i:ir.V. reported that the Bursary notices had been posted in the school and hospital. She was it ithorized to purchase prizes for Grades X, X! and XII. to be pre- tented in June at the school clos- zng. Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Post War.Convener, reported that I box." packed with meat. cheese, tea and ahortening. was ready to be shipped to Britain. Mrs. R. S. Hinton. Film Convener, informed the members that Mr. Harold Gaudet. of the Capitol Theatre 1:-icftdliephoned her he was ma-k- :ng7pl.ans' for the showing ofsuIt- able). films for children on Satur- r::iy'a.fternoons. A discussion took place on the feasibility of putting on a Robin Hood flour demon- siraiion. Following the adjourn- ment of the meeting. a socialbour was spent when delicious refresh- ments were served by I commit- it-Q: consisting of the hostess.Mrs. llrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. E. Mussen. S

Professional cards

IL. NEW .43. F. Iliilltdr R. O. . l orromarmar

' Complete Vional Annlyleo t , Gluoer Fitted

PHONE 3110 , IMAl.l.MAN's BUILDING lnnuncroido, P.l.l. ,

" .- ii-;.i..... 0pt.D.. R.O. OPTOMETIIST

Eyeo Examined Gluoeo Fitted Office Hours: I I to 12 - i to I and by appointment Phone 3281

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Bunnneroido

.5

.f. Earle lcliey

;. Ohorterod Accquniont 1. Building

Clnodian Inn of Commerce IIIIIIICIIMO, P. I. I.

t rnonai use

ii. E. ELLIS

INIUIANCI

"Po - Auto - Conalty 5 Dunner 80.. 'l.IIll.lIlInMO

mum

vi. cram s. imnoiuu

- ma pun-ur. ooiumr. man. I an.

0fl'iooioI-norlyoooo'ptodIp' :.'4hIootnIhoog.I.0. ;00"MI-I-(Pu-II:

, her home in Summerside

and aroma GLOW in Sununinidor

Motor Transport.

G ued grain. Hor-

-CLEANIN ace Wright.

I

-LISTEN To Henry" Gauthier. C. C. 1". candidate for Charlotte. town. 5.50 today. C. F. C. Y.

-courarnix-r compute lin- tsurance aervice. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kenslngton.

-HEAR -I. W. Don Campbell over Station CFCY tonight from 7.15 to 7.30.

-AUCTION SALE at James Arbing'r, Tryon. household effectsi of six room home on Wednesday.' April 25th, at 1.30 P. M. II stormy. sale on Friday. April 21th. 1-:. C.i Bell, Auctioneer. '

-PROGRESSIVE Conservative l brpadcaat. Hear D. L. Mathleson' over CFCY tonight at 10:15.

--NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED Church service. Sunday, April 22nd. Freetown 11.00 a.m.: Travel-I lers Rest 230 p.m.; North Bede-4 quc 7.30 pm. Rev. Kenneth Camp-,' bell. Minister. 1

-ANNUAL MEETING People'si Cemetery Malpeque Incorporated. Tuesday. April 24th at 8.00 p.m. in Malpcque Hall. All interested in maintenance of this cemetery urged to attend.

I -BOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE: Sunday. April 22nd. at 3 P. M. in: Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P.M.I Prayer Meeting and Bible studyl Wednesday evening at Mrs. I-1.: MacKenzie's. Everyone welcome.' Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister. l -FUNDAMENTAL B A P TI 5 1', CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev; D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for! Sunday. April .22nd. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P.M.t Prayer Meeting and Bible studyv cvery Thursday evening. Everyone”

welcome. I I

-IN MAGISTIIATI-J's COURT- Two men from the 'west of the Province appeared before Magis- trate R. S. Hinton, K. C.. In Sum- ” yesterday charged with being intoxicated In a public place. one party was fined :50 and costs or one month in Jail. it being a second offence. The other man was fined 320 and costs.-S

.-TRANSFEIIRED TO SOUTH CAROLINA - Sgt. Erwin Thomp- son of the U. S. Army and now stationed at Atlanta. Ga.', has been transferred to South Carolina. where he will take an officer's, training course. Sgt. Thompson has been serving in the American Army for almost three years. eighteen months of which were spent in Okinawa. Sgt. Thompson graduated from the summerside Academy .and after attending Mount Allison University. joined the Canadian Navy during World War 111. Prior to his leaving for the U. S. A.. he taught in the Kensington High school.-S.

Personals

-SEE two one-act plays with specialties in Searletown Hall on Tuerday. April 24th at 8.30 pm.

-Mr. and Mrs. James E. Milli- gan of Northam were visitors in Charlottetown on Thursday.-S.

--Mrs. J. Kier Weeks has as her guest this week Mrs. Owen Jones of Halifax. N. S-5.

-Mr. John MONCillOf Charlotte- town who has resided in Sum- mersiclc for the part eiiziit months working on thc'new Post Office. left Thureday morning for saint John. N. B. -5.

--Mr. Leigh Stewart, Island Telephone 00.. maintenance fore- man. summcrside who has been on sick leave for the past three months is now I patient in the Prince County Hoopital.-5.

-Mira Mildred l-Iuestls. of the staff of the Island Telephone Co.. summerside, has returned to from Hlltflx where she has been a pat- ient In the Victoria General Hos- pital there.-8.

BONUS OFFERED

ABADAN. Iran. April 20 -(AP) -The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company

nouncod today it will give a .16- por-cenb bonus to workers who stayed on the iob during the oil field striker. This was an attempt to start a hack in work movement both in the oil fields and at thg Abadan refinery. whore product- ion has been out to one-fourth the normal production for eight straight days.

Death of Former Mayor of Alberlon

one of Prince County's leading lawyers and I former Mayor of Al- berwn. and member of the begin- lature. Mr. Wilfred Tanton died in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al on Thursday. He won '11 years of age. r

Mr. Tanton had been in failing health for some time and only eight days before his death had entered hospital for treatment.

In addition to building up a large legal practise Mr. Tanton was keenly interested in civic affairs and devoted much of his time to the betterment of his community and country.

He served as Mayor of Aiberton for five years, from 1900 In 1944. and previously had represented the First District of Prince in the Legislative Assembly for one term as I Conservative member.

Born in sherbrooke, near Sum- merside. he was the youngest son of the late Mir. and Mrs. William Tanton. He developed his law practise in Alberton where he lat- er became town magistrate.

Surviving are his wife. the forni-

er Lillian Cox of Charlottetown. and two sisters. Elizabeth, Mrs. Patterson, Denver. Colorado. and Mrs. Maud McDonald. summer- side. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon with services at st. Peterls Cathedral, Charlottetown it two o'clock.

Kensingion And Sea View Win Spelling Contest

A double spelling contest was perhaps the highlight of Schur- man's weekly hour radio program which was presented last night ov- er station CJRW. The first teams to clash in this double header en- counter were Kensington and Kinkora. Kensington School was represented by Deanna Larkin. Marlon Humphrey. Myrna Cous- ins. Ina Larkin and Pauline Moasc while the Kinkora team was com- posed of George McMahon. Reggie Shreenan. Richard Johnston. Georgina Richards and Cori.nne Duffy.

After four rounds of play Ken- sington School emerged victorious by a score of 18-16. which meant that Kenslngton missed only two words'in the 20 words given. In the second contest Sea View with the following scholars: hols Hum- phrey. Rita Murphy. Ethel Adams. Clifford Donald and Clayton Ad- ams were declared the winners ov- er the Tryon Consolidated School who had as their contestants Mild- red Howatt. Darrell Bartlett. Lorne Foy. Dorothy Bacon and Elaine Smith. After four rounds of play between these two teams the score was tied at 15 all and on an after program competition the Sea View school completed the five rounds with a total score of 19 while Tryon was just. one point below.

The talent part of the program was comprised of coiiteatanta from Kinkora and Kenaington. These two schools provided some excell- ent entertainment for their listen- ing audience.-S

Many Apply For Jobs In

Labrador

The summeraido office of the Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion was I. busy place yesterday as applications were being received for work on an American defence construction project in Labrador. Announcement had been made the previous day that 4,000 men are being recruited through the Nat- ional nnploywnent offices in the Maritimes and yesterday the sum-

merside office was crowned all day. i Thirty-five applications were

taken and many who could not be served are expected to return to- day. of those who applied for jobs the bulk described themselves as truck drivers or laborers but there were also men in such cate- gores as steaimfitters. carpenters.

plumbers. mechanics. pipe fitters and cement finishers. Applications are sent to the

Moncton Employment office and those who are accepted must un- dergo a physical examination. If they are found to be physically fit they will be called to Moncton and flown from there to the location of the work in Labrador.-S-

Epidomic Disooso

' revise the

Pfoletisglf I Omission Of ' P. E. I. Itgnber

UITAWA. April 20-(Special)-- Protest againot the omission of a representative of Prince Edward 1'1""! from "E lnoclai commit- tee of the Commons named to Dominion Elections Act was registered in the House of Commons this afternoon by W. Cheater S.' McLure. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's. Mr. McLure, who has for years past rigidly insisted Tm Prince Edward Island being given rep- resentation on all committees on which those from other Provin- ces are sitting. brouihb the mat- ter up at the opening of the House today on a question of Privilege. His objective. he in-ti- mated to The Guardian. was to see that the rights of the Pro- vince are scrupulously observed at Ottawa. on this issue. Mr. McLure said: i "I rise on I question of privilege. l A3 P339 2173 of I-iansard for Ap- ril 19. the honorable member for, Portnse-Neeipawa iw. G. Welly. chief Liberal whip). moved that; certain members comprise the special committee on the Domin- ion Elections Act, and then the names are recorded. The motion was agreed to. "Before the motion was agreed to. I asked whether my Province of Prince Edward Island was re- pusented on the C0l'I'l'H'llLltQe.”' The question was not answered, nor does it appear in I-lansard. I find lip following numbers of mem- bers representing iihe different Provinces: Four from British, Columbia; three from Aliberta;l four from Saskatchewan; two from Manitoba; seven from On- tario; s-ix from Quebec; one from New Brunswick; two from Nova Scotia; none from Prince Edward Island and one from Newfound- land. ”Therefore I object to the spe- cial committec on the ground that it does not represent all the Pro- vinces of Canada. My qucstipn of privilege is: Why should any one Province without representation be dictated to by the other Pro- vinces?”

Mr. McClure's question was taken under adviisemcrut by Mr. Speaker and by Mr. weir.

ALLIED OOMMAIIDER

(Continued from Page 1)

were hurled against Allied units pushing up the Human River val- ley, eight miles southeast of Chor-

THE GUARDIAN.

The following sketches of the Party leaders in the Provincial

general election campaign have been prepared by Canadian Press and are being widely published in newspapers across Canada:

Liberal Iiender

Admitting his own age-73-but declaring his Government is still "youthful and vigorous" Premiar J Walter Jones is facing his third test at the polls as Liberal lender in Prince Edward Island's general election April 26.

He was a Cabinet member for only five months in 1943 when Thane A. Campbell resigned to be- oome Chief Justice and Mr. Jones was catapulted into the Premier- ship.

A day after the last session of the Provincial Legislature prerog- ued he announced a snap election

r-giving organizers of all parties 7 only 26 days to get candidates in

the field and present their plat-

: forms to the voters.

The colorful Premier. combining

politics and scientific farming. expounds a homespun. cracker- barrel philosophy and seems to

take it delight in hiding his col- lege background. He looks and acts the will Rogers of the Is- land.

He went to the polls in 1947 nt-

Ier having concluded a 52.000000 Dominion-Provincial fin is n cl al agreement. He holds the Public

I-Works portfolio and rules sternly

on labor disputes but he still finds time to don overalls and be the practical farmer.

Born at Pownal. P. E. 1.. Apr" 14. 1878. Walter Jones got his knowledge of farming at an early school he

age. While he attended

ihelped his father work the family

farm. in 1897 he decided on a for- mal education and first became A teacher. Then he gathered degrees from Acadia University at Wolf- ville, N. s.. and Cornell. Chicago. Columbia and Clark Universities He finished up at the Ontario Agricultural. College as a scientific apriculturalist.

He became superintendent. of the Arlington Experimental Farm in the United States and while there wrote a series of letters to Island newspapers urizlng the ex- port of seed potatoes to provide a higher yield for U. S. growers.

islanders took the hint. STOW the seed potatoes and this is one of their economic mainstays today. He returned to Canada to evalu- ate the fur business for the gov- ernment and wrote a report that has become a text book for the in- dusiry.

He began fur farming himself and then branched out and be- came interested in pure bred cat-

won. which commands access to the main Communist supply net.- work to the north. More than don.- 000 Reds are believed north of Chorwon. which is is miles north of the 38th parallel.

One counter-attack was broken up in 15 minutes by powerful Allied artillery fire. The other Red force still resisted by lotLanarnoon..

Butting into high ground fi'om another direction. Allied units Fri- day night fought a strong Com- munist force near the main road leading southwest of Chorwon. Thursday. a U. N. tank-infantry force punched .within three miles of the rubbledf town before with- drawing.

At Eighth Army headquarters. the stubborn Chinese resistance be- fore Chorivoii was considered prob- ably a holding action to cover an- other withdrawal of their main body of troops.

Action along the rest of the rain- sodden 120- mile Korean front was light Friday. Tank-supported In- fantry teams ranged miles ahead of the lines. They met little resist- once.

an. IIIEAIITIIIIII ,

(Continued from Page 1)

night when 1.500.000 admirers turned out to cheer him on his drive into the city from the airport. it grew into a wild acclaim that swept threush Miln- hattan like it stnmn wherever the General appeared. wavinz ind smiling to the people. -

The MacArthur parade wound through 15 miles of city streets

holiday mood.

The crowds three hours was a day of bright. shine.

Downtown office workers were given a holiday. The younger fry ahlnnied up trees and lamp posts and onto fences.

Police Commissioner Murphy. who announced ficial crowd estimate. Eroadway crowd was deep at places.

The turnout was almost double the 4.000.000 who greeted Charles Lindbergh in 192'! and Gen.

began ilathering

Thomas the of - said

in Clilnoso Army

TOKYO. April 20 -(AP) -Brig. Gen. James Simmons. consultant to the United states surgeon-gem eral, today reported that captured North Korean and Red Chinese troops "have had I. unduly-high incidence" of epidemic such or smallpox. fyphlil typhoid. Simmons cold Uni

Nations forces have ruffced lit- tle from those diseases.

VV-ANTED

Macrame um and , LATHI MAN

. p , , . TC . .' A Sooiinonido Woodworltiog lion! M. F. SCHIIRMAN CO. LTD.

Dwight D. Eisenhower In 1940.

NOTICE .

We. the undersigned. having being nominated to can- test the Fourth District of Prince. at the present Provin-

cial election. do hereby agree to conduct the said political

buying of votes. and other during the election.

in general win he informed of

-, gwfugslim Association.

impatient ,

banked with masses of people in a . 2 -ti W HY HAV E

i',ifilR sons 3- Xreerg

before the parade. it . warm nun- i

the - packed 100

strictly according to the provisions of the particularly in 'respect to the use of intoxicating liquors.

And that our committees in each poll and the public

tie. taking on the side, his master of arts in economics at Acadia. He developed an internatloriall.V'- famous herd and between 1927 and 1933 won probably more prizes and championships than any other Canadian. He was the first Canadian to receive the Master Breeder's Shield of the Holstein-

He tried politics nation lly in 1921 but was defeated as a farm- ers' Progressive candidate. He was successful when he first tried

CHURCH REQUESTS

TORONTO. April 20 -1CPl - Rev. Dr. Victor T. Mooney. treas- urer of tire United Church of Canada. today announced that more than 54.500000 in b9ClU95i5 has been left to the church during the 25 years since church union. Dr. Mooney described the gifts as ”a great reinforcenic-n1." which would provide many extra mission- aries.

WANTED

SERVICE STATION SITE IN SUMMEBSIDE ' Would Give Financial Assist- fance in Building Modern Ser- vice Station. Apply to: SERVICE STATION SUPERVISOR P. 0. Box 418, Summerside, P. E. I.

(II-IARLOTPETOWN

As Others See Us

for a Provincial House seat in 1035 and has been re-elected ever since. He married Katherine Bovyer in 1909 and has three daughters and a son.

Canoervotive Lender

Richard Reginald Bell. new leader of the Prince Edward Is- land Progressive Conservative

party is a lawyer with-the soil on his boots. For he takes time out from n busy law practice to keep a practical eye on his prize

and 500 rich acres.

Last Junehe was elected party leader. succeeding the veteran Dr. William J. P. MacMillan. former Premier. Now 49 years old. Mr. Bell will seek re-election in the second District of Queen's in the April 26 general election.

Born in Charlottetown. he was educated at Prince of Wales Col- lege and after being admitted to the bar in 1927 practised law in his native city.

Mr. Bell is a former president of the P. E. I. Shorthorn Breeders As- sociatlon and is still a director of the organization. For the last few years he has been a director of the Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation and Charlottetown Driving Park. lie entered politics first as sec- retary of the Progressive Con- servative Party. il position he lield until -he was elected to the Legislature for the Second District of Queen's in the 1943 election. He was re-elected in 1947. The present campaign is his first its partylcader. I Mr. Bell is a Lieutenant in the 204th Battery. (R:-serve) he is a past president of the Ch.-irlottc-town Board of Trade and the P. I. Law society. He is a member of Charlottetown Curling -and Golf Clubs.