. lag-hen. nabefled

Wednesday, April 21, 1954

moan» rAl'1'!. Melfeqfie lziali.

eaiudey Pl‘ t. gnu“ by Calf dluh. —lAUl'Il TEA. Bazaar, Home making Table. Parcel Post Table. gt. Mar-k's Hall. Kenelngton. Wed- nuagy, April 21st. 3:00 to 5:00 ,4“, sponsored by St. Mark's Guild.

_0lllBAGl tournament. Ken- fluvgon Town Hall, Thursday, April sand. I p.m. All welcome.

_rlAN0l. PIANOS. — Re-con- dmgnsd pianos, Kern. Newcoinbe. nmerson, Heintaman. Merrie. sher- iock-Manning from $260.00 up. write 0. J. Gallant. Howlan.

—DON’T MISS Don Meeser'a islanders big show and dance in Seven Mile Bey Hall, Thursday. April N at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Borden Canadian Legion.

—FlIN'lll.AL A!‘ an. canines. I

—Ths funeral of the late lllmanuel wedge was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence at Mt. Carmel st 9 o'clock to Mt. Car- mel Clrurch for Mass at 9:30. cele- hrated by Rev. Father Buofe, who also performed the last rites at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Edmond. Donat, Able and Fred Arsenault. Arthur Wedge and Frank Richards. 'Interment was in the church cemetery.-8. I

Personals —Miss Maude Matheson of Rose

‘ Valley, spent the Easter week-end

with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson of Summerside East.——S.

—Mise Dorothy Matheson of Breadalbane was a visitor to Summerside on Mcnday.—S.

—Miee Doris Steele. ‘student nurse in the Provincial Sanitar- Ium. is spending her Easter holi- lays at her home in Wellington.

—-Miss Alice Callaghan, teacher oi Kelvin Grove school, is spend. in: the lheter vacation with her Plrenle. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cai- ‘ —Bur.

—'rhe man.y,:’mie.nde of Mr. Er- nest I-laslam, will regret hi; gud. den illness at his home at spring- fleld. and vrlsh him an early re- °0V¢l'!- —Bur.

—Guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hickok. Burlington, for the Easter holidays, are their grandchildren. Donnie and Donna Jean Hiokox. Kenllnflon, —Bur.

—.l".i-ieauh will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Keith Adams. Burling- ton. was admitted to the Prince county Hospital. summersido on April 18. where it is expected she will undergo an operation. —Bur.

——The many friends of Mr. Alec

MacDonald. Springfield will be sorry to‘ learn that he is a patient

in the P. E. Hospital, Ohailotte‘ n and will wish him an early recovery. —.Bur.

—as.r. and Mrs. an... Roberts arrived by plane from Moncton

Mra . Mrs. George Brooklns and family, Kenning-ton. —.Bur.

—-1":-iande will be sorry to learn that It. Earle ritasimmons, Long River. was abiltted to the Prince county Hospital, summersl-', on April is, for an emergency ap- pend: operation and wish him. a reptd recovery,

Mr. lee: Macuurdo left for Ot-

M. accompanied by Robert MsoQuarr

the guest oi her . Mra Percy Mac- llurdo, Kelvin Grove. will rejoin

mend a few days in before returnins *0 in Kelvin Grove. -3111‘-

contlnuedfr~onipes0l

Several Motorists was called tastlc." IIDIOULOUI, SAYS SCIENTIST

or. Gordon sin-um. head of the University of British Columbia's physics department, said: "Non- sense, and ridiculous.”

Dr. shrum, who examined many Dock-marked wlndabields. said his findings ru out theories of chemical action by particles float- ing in the atanosphe u. He found all cases to be the result of "mechanical fractures" of the line The marks were old ones.

Oar leaders didn't share this view. one dealer said he checked all windehielda carefully Monday. then discovered new marks ‘mes- day.

.i The pits range from a pinpoint to the else of a pee.

There were scores of new'rs- llorts in Vancouver 'I‘uesday.

Mayor Fred Hume's ancient Cldillac suffered from "slasepox."

Constable John Macfiltohie, the lll|¥0il"a driver, said the myster- ious pock marks showed up dur- lna the morning.

He doesn't agree with his boss, police chief Walter Mullllln lhlt ll is all hysteria. I

"They are there, and they are “Ow.” Meeltltohie said.

Continuedfrounpsgel

Esmuu Security mm

from two Soviet couriers who hed ;'el;en her aboard the plane at Syd-

The Soviet

l , beeeedor to Aus- "lll. Nikolai Clenerelov.‘ pro- '",‘fi‘l Tdgrily that this amounted ‘° "In assault" on the couriers ' metal detention of Mrs. Pet-

cr- Prfhl; caaeroanv

a a. ma- --'-e«'.'.§f.... ..... ...‘.i":1'....'f' -...."“': ‘"“""'

to lntemstionel conven-

'“" two luards and e. a. an-

’ smile.

I Tile Western Guardian

The Guardian Page 13

-—“0l.ANBEIl.R.Y CORNERS" by Kensingfon Y. P. U., Hamilton Hail. Wednesday, April zilth. '

—-nines oasonnve; roaonss will help you do home and farm

machine repair . pa1nting,efe. Beet Clayton and Lambert quality

811.95 to $20.15 each at Brace’: Hardware. —NEW swear-easy washable

brooms. luatrite bristle, in three at- tractive colors. scarlet. blue and yellow. obtainable at Brace‘e Hard- war-e..

—BY SPECIAL REQUEST the

gill preeerlirt their play “Cranberry omer" George Han. Thursday. April 22nd, at 8.15.

—SEE Indian River play "Tem- pest and Sunshine", Irlshvtown hall, Tuesday, April 21. Sale of candy. Sponsored by lrlshtown W.

--FIRST regular Legion dance will be held in the Borden Legion Hall on Thursday, April 22. Good music, come and have a good time. ~

-ROTARY CLUB MEETS—'I'he regular weekly meeting of the Summcrside Rotary Club was held yesterday at Howard's Restaur- ant with the president T. Earle Hickey. C.A., presiding. The pro- gram was in charge of Rotarian W. Albert Robertson. Guest speak- er was Rotarian Earl Cannon who delivered a talk on the unemploy- ment situation. In connection with his talk a film “Everybody's Han- dicap,” was shown with Mr. Alyre Arsenault acting as projectionist.

Union Musicians Refuse To Play For Russians

TORONTO, (CP)——Touring Rus- sian prtists will perform in down- town Massey Hall tonight -— but without accompaniment from ,To- ronto‘s musicians.

Walter Murdoch. president of the

Toronto mmlcians’ association, said Tuesday: We have a trade agreement

with Massey I-lall under which lo- cal musicians will appear for vis- iting artists but on [his occasion

‘we are ignoring it. Our constitu-

tion prohibits us from having any- thing to do with any Communist organization."

In exchange, six Canadian theat- rical performers and a group oi newspaper men flew to Russia for a three-week tour as guests oi the Russian society for cultural relations with foreign countries.

After the concert here tonight, tho Russians will fly to Vancouver for a performance there, then will return east with cities. A second concert here scheduled for May 7.

WOLF-WHISTLE GREETING

About 300 persons watched 'nies- day as the performers stepped off the overnight train from Ottawa. Some of them wolf-whlatled for blonde ballerina Sophia Golovklna and she responded with a any

is

The seven men and three women posed for photographers and news- reel and television cameras and ruuwered questions put to them through an interpreter.

Alexander ‘odovnikov, leader. of the group and former director, of Moscow's Bolshoi theatre, said‘ tm part xcf Canada he has seen so far has greatly impressed him.

"Officials treated us with utmost respect and hospitality." he “id- “And the services provided by the airlines and railways are oi the best."

Others in the group are Leonid Kogan. winner oi the international violin competition in Brussels last year; pianist Prof. Pavel SerebrlI- akov; Elizaveta cnavdsn. soloist of the State theatre oi opera and ballet. Latvia; Leonix zhdanov. Bolshoi soloist; and Galina C. Max- imova. accomli ‘ ‘

liteyn, second secretary oi the Sov- iet embassy at Canberraa 0011‘ tinued their trip.

During a stop at Jakarta. Ind- onesia. Kislitsyn. told l‘¢D0rl¢l'l that “Mrs. Petrov was kidnapped by reactionary groups supported by the Australian government to influence Australia's coming gen- eral election.

The armpit - bolstered pistols taken from the two Russian cour- iers at Darwin were given to an airlines official who said he would return the weapons to the Russians when they left the plane at Zurich.

Klsliteyn complained that con- fiscation oi the pistols at the Der- win airport violated diplomatic immunity.

WATCII FOR BEPIIIBALS

Ministerial sources in Canberra said they were watching carefully the position oi the small Australian mission in Moscow for In! him of reprieal. But they said they did not consider reprise] was a serious threat because Russia has a much bigger mission here than the Aus- tralians have in Moscow.

Mrs. Petrov was put aboard the plane at Sydney airport after a wild melee in which central Eu- ropean refulees pummelled 901100 and the Russian agents.

N. P. Hsrlroff. president of the Russian anti-Communist centre in Australia. said Tuesday he had or- ganised the demonstration to give security officers a chance to ask Mrs. Petrov whether she wanted

Kenstnaton United Church Y. P. U. hm

stops in major V

A.Y.P.A. Group: Meet in Prince Co.

—'1'he sum of ten dollars was voted by the joint A. Y. P. A. oi

. The exterior of the building, situated at Crapaud, housing the P, E. 1. Deanery Church oi lkigland re- creational Center is in need oi a DI-int Job. and the various A. Y. P. A. Rroupb throughout the pro- vince hope to raise the money re- quired for the project.

In addition. the St. Mark's mem- bers oi the Kenaington - Boring. field group, have been “putting their shoulders to the wheel" by assisting with labour and cash on a repair job on tho local church

The pmeeident_ Mrs. Clair Has- iam presided at the meeting held on April 12 at Kenslngton. when the devotional and business periods were followed by a paper on Prayer. by Mr. J. W. Murphy. a paper on Faith by Mr. Herbert Profitt, and a paper _on Il‘riend.ship by Mrs. El- mer Moose. A contest by Mrs. John Moase was followed by re- ireshmenfa The next meeting will take the form oi a social at Springfield. —Bur

Aneurin Bevan Wins New Allies

LONDON (AP)——Aneurin Bevan won powerful new allies Tuesday in his rebellion against the deci- sion of Labor party leaders to back West German rearmament.

Britain's sixth biggest union-— The Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers — called almost unan-

armamenl "on both sides.” And the Northern Ireland Labor party- a section of the British Labor party—vol.ed overwhelmingly that West German rearmament under present conditions of world tension would be a grave threat to peace.

The British Labor party split: wide open last week on the issue: of West German rearmament when Bevan resigned from the party's national executive. The moderatesled executive, voitng 16 to 9. backed rearmament with cer- tain safeguards. By resigning from .the group, Bevan left himself free to continue his anti-rearmameni' campaign.

l

imously for a halt to German ;e- to

Wife Of former Aliierlon Man Dies

—Word has been received by rel- stivu in Albctton of the death Monday in F476. New York, of Mrs. W. R. Dyer. A native of Cave Bre- ton, the former Miss Lillian Smith taught school for some years in Nova Scotia before training as a nurse in New Glsuow_ Following postgraduate work in the United states. she did private duty in New York for a number oi years. In 1936 she was married to Dr. W. R. Dyer. a native of Alberton.

Although she has not been in good health for some time her death came suddenly.

Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Jlflinbeth Mrs. J. W. Waugh. Mines Maud and Eva Dyer of Alberton are ele- tere-in-lalw.

The funeral will be held from at. Peter's church. Alberton. mense- ments to be completed after the arrival of Dr. Dyer and his daugh- ter on Wednesday evening. Inter- ment will be in the family 11103 in St. Peter's cemetery.

McGill Accepts $100,000 Bequests

MONTREAL (CP)—Two sequel?-I totalling $100,000 from the estate of Lady Amy Redpath Roddick, Cana- dian poet. author and philanthrop- ist, were formally accepted by Me- Gill University Tuesday.

The bequests—one for $75,000 and the second for $25,000—were ac- cepted by Dr. F. Cyril James, the university’s principal and vice- chancellor.

Both funds were established dur- ing the lifetime of Lady Roddick r the purchase of rare books for McGill's Redpath library.

The library was given to Me- Gill by Peter Redpath. her uncle.

Depression Of '30's Blamed For Teacher Shoriage

TORONTO (CPl——The low birth ‘Of Mn “"1 MW “Vin Hardh Flee‘ Neill‘ of Summer

rate of the depression days of the‘

19305 was blamed Monday for On- Hardy. Foxley River. on April 19- .Mrs.

tario’s current shortage of teach- EFF. J. C. Doyle. Peierborough in-

,3 Sentenced in Explosives Case ,

-'a charge of placing explosives in-

side a building. Harry Chernick, 36, and his ll1'0”l€l'. Cecil. 30. and George I. Davidson. 28. were convicted last! week of putting explosives in the lwest-end premises of the Superior‘ ,Pant Company. Another Chernlck bl'0l-h8l'. Vlfitol‘. 28. was sentenced. to two years in addition to a six-.’ ‘years term he now is serving. ’ During the trial,

l the court was’ told police found enough explosives in the building “to blow up every- thing from here to Hudson Bay."

Experls' Sludy Aircraft Ideas Of immigrant

MONTREAL, (OP) — A 33-year- old Yugoslav immigrant scientist, Jailed earlier this year while try-l ing to draw attention to his ideas for revolutionary type aircrait,l said Tuesday Canadian and united.‘ states defence experts are study- ing two oi his designs.

Dusan Premovlc, at present liv- ing in Montreal, said in an inter- view he has received some "en- couraging" letters from the na- tional inventors' council in Wash-| ington on a design for a new jet engine.

Mr. Premovic said the engine is desizned to allow vertical takeoff and the council wrote that it is “worthy of further consideration to determine its possible value to the defence program."

E C. A. F. authorities are also studying a design for a new type helicopter capable of Speeds of 450 miles an hour, he said. '

Premovic, a shy, quiet-spoken man. first attracted attention in January when he was arrested by American immigration authorities for trying to enter illegally the United States from Canada. He was jailed for 10 days while of- ficials in Washington examined a suitcase full of blueprints he was carrying.

Cdrlood ‘of Ale For Canadians in Korea

LONDON. Ont. (CP)— A railway carloed of sle—40.000 pints-left here Tuesday as a gift to Canadian servicemen in Korea from a Lon- don brewery. In the last two years eight carloads of ale have been shipped from here to Korea and two to Canadian serving in Europe

is Fined $50 For Damaging Subway

TORONTO. (OPl—Cyrii Farrow. M. was sentenced to M days in jail and fined 359 Tuesday for

in 'roronte‘s new subway causing 082 damage.

A lnagietrate's court was told today that already 16 seats have been slashed since the subway

to efey.

"lire. Petrov didn't respond as well as we had expected." 1-isrkoff said. "glue wee obviously

inlandmarveys.aoehe.inssgIal rodscrone statuteinileoi

went into operation 30 days ago. . NILANTIO aeooeo

Fastest steamship etching of the Atlantic was by. the American

53'?‘

liner United states in 1963. three fig,1lh-I-assnennssa

I

slashing a seat with a penknife'

specter nf separate schools. said,

.in an address to the federation of‘

C‘a,ihoiic parent - teacher associ- slinrtage will probably become worse before it becomes better. “The province must find 3.100 new elementary school teachers

mands."

Mr. Doyle said the elementary schools are facing the worst of the teacher shortage at present, as the post-war birth rate plus immigra- tion have resulted in an increased enrolment in elementary schools of l00,000 during the last five years,

‘Burton And Vicinity

Friends and neighbours of Mrs. William McKcndrick, Campbeliton. are sorry to learn of her illness. All join in wishing her a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Calridge Rogers. daughters Nadine and Chryle, son Orville, also Mr. Lance Dalton, were recent visitors to Bummerside.

some much needed road repair is been done in the district by filling wash outs and frost holu and also some gravelling which will greatly improve the conditions of the roads.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge. Summerside, were recent guests of Mrs. Wedge‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfc

Rev. .1. N. Tralnor, Burton. mot- ored to Summerslde Monday on business and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton. son Jimmie, also Miss Gladys Walsh. Burton.

Despite the continued cold wea- ther there are some signs of spring with the arrival of the r_-obins, black birds and the gay pussy wil- aws.

Holy week devotions opened on Palm Sunday with a large attend- ance at 0 o'clock Mass at at. Ber- nardettee, celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev. J. N. Trainer. Also the blessing e.nd'distribution of the gums and the readi_ of the pas-

on.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mccregm, Burton. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-‘rank Stevens, Camp- bellton.

7

-—Member-e of Burton Women's institute met at the home of Mrs. Calridgs Rogers out April 11, for the monthly meetings. The presid- ent Mrs. Peter Dalton ope ‘ the meeting. Roll call was answered by nine members. The numbers decided to pack an "Easter Basket" for a. member, Mrs. Wilfred Dal- ton. who has been confined to her home for eome time through illness The sick committee reported six visits were made to the sick and shut-ins with gifts of fruit, three thank-you notes were read. School committee reported a new book case had been built for the school. Also a wash basin ...... based. The school commit was instructed to make inquiries concerning the pur- chaeeofanewblackboardflew committee are sick. Mrs. Edward Callieutt, Mrs. Clifford Callicutt school. Mrs. Melvin r, lunch, Mrs. Vernon Doyle. Mrs. Id- ward Oollicutf. Mn. Melvin Mc- Oregor, Mrs. Harold Howard: en- tertainment. Mrs. Calridge Rogers. Mrs Clifford Callicutt invited the members to her home fa the May meeting. Roll call exchange of house plant slips. as flower seeds. the drawing for the Institute lot- tery was held (ear robe) Ili- le Rogers was the lucky win-

the committee. 01710;

snieted Proceedeainountsdto

-0’-

con nsnadelntylunehweseervedby hoflfl bythaloneh

Conway Ami Vicinity

—Mr. Cecil Mecliinnon and Mr. Stewart Milligsn, Conway, accom- panied by Mr. Alan MacDonald, invemess, were business visitors to Surnmerside. April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill and son Freddie, and Ronnie were business visitors to Summerside. on April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keizer. Murray Road, were business vis- itors to Summerslde on April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and

son, Arthur, Freeland, were in Summerside. April 11, on busi- nesa.

Mr. Arnold Smith, was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside on Saturday, April 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland, were in Summerside, on April 15 on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonier and family, Summerside. spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Conway. ‘

Mrs. Mark Coughlin, Mr. Arthur Armand and Master Harold Cough- lin were business visitors at Sum- merslde on April 17. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Poplar Grove, were in summer- side on business April 17.

Mrs. Preston Oatway and famlly,] Poplar Grove, were visitmg at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mllligan during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardy, and

O'I.eary and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs.

vegoodhealthuain.

Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of West Devon, motored to sum-

Gwm Janey mereide on busineu on Baturdsy

and daughter Olive of 0'Lesry, ""°"‘°°“‘ ‘°°°"“"‘“‘°“ M“ “id M“ Herbie Mr and rm Daniel MacDonald Bell of summerarue. as far as Truro of ,g,,,,,,,,,5,,,,, were weeping

on Thursday. where they are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. .l_elle.vs parents and omu relatives in that vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Matthews of _AlberIon. were visitors to Cnlgmgn recently and were guests of M.-._ Mlmhewh parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldron Laird.

visitors to the home of his brother, Mr. George MacDonald in 0‘-

Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Den MacPhereon, Obeary. are spending a few days

‘ Livingstone ih Glenviood.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams of Charlottetown, spent t wee - Mr. and Mrs. lleber MacMlilan end at the home of Mr. Adams’ of Summelrslde, are spending the parents in Knutsfocrd.

Easter holidays with their parents,

Mr. and Mrs. George wmie Ram. ‘The Calf Club meeting was held say in Unionvaie, and Mr. and at the home of Kennie MacDoug- Mrs. Lester MacMlllan of Rose. all in Unionvale on Thursday bank. night.

Mr. Keith Pratt of Bloomfield, Mr- Cecil Dem“-5 his made I motored to Summerslde where he great improvement to the place, visited with friends at the airportias he has cut down all the trees

at the home of Mr. and Mis_ James.

first lief-ring Al Allierlon

brought in yesterday Irlornlrig ‘by boats belonging to Cecil Butt, sl- laa Matthews and Herbert Fraser. Thsnetahadbeeninthswsferfor two days without netting a fish until the heavy run on Monday night. Al.inoat‘cVefS' boat at A!- berton south put out nets yegyq. deytosecureastockofbaitbe- fore the lobster season opens May 1st. Silas Matthews had the best catch yuterday, lending three bar- rels. Part of the catch was das- posed of by selling from door to door. Herring were also caught at Tignish yesterday morning.