ocroai-:11 7. 1953

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THE wssrsiiu GUARDIAN

,.:.v

. . PRINCE COUNT! OPFICI I Dunner Street. sununersido. Phone 0081.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising .Gl0R0lt GLOW and 62011.0!

It tldvh OTTON

Home Phones: 3038 and I088. The Guinlian any 5. taught at lily of use following stores in Sununerslder . . up Bookstore. luunmer It:-sol; Gonrlios Drugstore. ll Control lhoot; inure News-stood. Wale: Strut; Mu-k Gender. 01 onnvllle ltroou

giyrs Douootws Grown.

Street; IIIAIII

Holt Tllnlpln Wit" s''''”" ""9" GWNPJ. J20 Rnneii trout: Einlncln 3311-- Servlco Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent stress

V ILL. White In Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE a Albertans Frank Weeks. Bepruenuuu. Phone: 08-! Office and 08-! Bones.

.--jj-P-P .

-Rllsllwnrruesday and Wed- any, october 27th and 28th for St. Paul's annual bazaar.

.cR1(.'KEN SUPPER, new school,

Miscouche. Wednesday evening from 5 o'clock on. Good entertain- men-t. I

-FIREMEN CAl.LED-Summer- side nremen responded to a call last avening to the home of Bill Pickering, 265 Convent Street. where the house was -filled with smoke as ii. result of the furnace having "back-fired". There were no flames in evidence but the whole house was filled with a thick black smoke which poured out the doors and windows when they were op- ened by the firemen. S

-FUNERAL AT BROOKLYN -- The funeral of Mr. Alexander M. Leard, held from his home in Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon was conducted by Rev. A. R. Wallis of Alberton United Church. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and ”The Sands Of Time Are Sinking." Pall-bearers were Messrs. Elmer Wallace, Walter Wells, Charles Johnston, Willard Coughiiin. Robert Hardy and Vic- tor Campbell. Int:-rni:..t was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Alberton.

-SENT TO SUPREME COURT --In County Magistrate's Court in Summersido yesterday. before Ms- gistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., Vernon Watson of Kensington was com- mitted to the Supreme Court for the theft of a car engine and other parts from Bedeque. A man from Pleasant View, charged under the Excise Act. was found guilty of possession of "wash" suitable for the making of spirits. As it-was hLs second similar offence he was fined 0500 and sentenced to six months in jail. In default of pay- ment he will be required to serve an additional six months. A resi- dent of Alberton was fined 3125 for operating a motor vehicle while impaired. This driver had side- swlped an R.CA.F. recruiting veh- icie. and had failed to stop. Agresi- dent oi Mont. Carmel was fined S20 and costs for being, in posses- sion of liquor in, a place other than his home. 5.

Personals

--Elizabeth Trainor. accompanied y her niece Sharon Mulligan, left this morning to visit relatives in the United States.

:1

was on the staff of the Prince County Hospital, has left for the Massachusetts General Hospital. U.S.A.

-Miss,Ruth Jeffrey has returned to her home in Aiberfcn after spending some time in Fredericton. N. 3.

---Mr. Alban Smith. 13. A., spent the week-end at his home in Kinkorc, Mr. Smith is on the tuchingotsff of St. Joseph's Uni-, versity, NJ3. ,

Add;-3; and . Presentotion

Mr. Randolph Nicholson was guest at a farewell party held at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie, Dan- lington. on Sept. 4. A large num- ber of his friends had gathered to honor him prior to his departure for Toronto, where he will attend the Toronto Bible College.

An address was read by Mrs. (Rev.) L. E. Blaikie. after which a well-filled purse was presented by Edward MacDonald. Randolph expressed his thanks in his friendly manner. All joined in singing "For 119': A Jolly Good Fellow". Lunch was served by the ladies. 1-Ill many friends wish him God-speed.

Following is the address:

Dear Rsndolph:-

Wo, your friends both YOUYIK and old, hove gathered here to- night to wish you farewell for a little while.

we meet with mixed feelings. because on the one hand we are sorry to see you leave our midst. but on the other iwe rejoice with you in the knowledge thatjthis separation means the openini 01 new paths in your Christian life.

,You have while": member of our Y.P.S. contributed great deal to its success. As. former president you have g on con- secreted and inspired esdership. and you have contni ted in no small way to mekin our meet- ingl the success, whi they have been. . . v ,

Your active interest in all branches of the - church's life have been commendable. and we trust as time panes this interest will qulcksrf and deepen.

it is with these thoughts in mind we bid you farewell. ,'l'he road will not M easy. and dis- ”0"f&xcihent.I' IR . sure" to come- but with tmiu ufd pi-mmrence W0 know that succnrwill be yours in no small measure.

MW the -Lord hlus you. and knit you, and may His face con- tinue to shine upon you always. "

-Miss Theresa Cash. 1-'t.N., who ,

, .700 Sullivan J i 1500 surflnlct

-JIMMIE Powers variety con- cert, Seven Mile Boy Thursday evening, Oct. 8, starting at 8.45. In aid oi Borden Canadian Legion. Dance after.

-SHALDOW well so-gal. pres- sure tank pumping outfits, com- plete with motor- and Automatic controls. sold right at Bruce's.

-TURKEY sores: and basis: in New London min, Oct. min. in aid of United Church. Supper starting at 5.30.

-EMPLOYEES HONORED - Miss Elizabeth MacDougall, who has been manager oi the youth department at R: T. Holman Ltd. was pleasantly surprised recently by her fellow employees and friends at the home of Mr; Rich- ard Steelo, Summerslde. Miss MacDougall will spend the winter at her home in Bloomfield. Mrs. Charles Mountain resd'an ed- dress while Miss Eileen Wood- side made a' presentation of a travelling clock on behalf of those assembled. The honored guest thanked all for their thoughtfulness and best wishes. As well, Mrs. Steele of the staff. was presented with a gift. De- llcious refreshments were served

(by the ladies.-S.

Ioronto Stocks

(Continued from,page 9)

1200 McKenz 33 2000 McMar ii 500 Meril 2'! 1880 Do Pete . 222 1000 Meta Ur 25 1000 Mid Cont. . 13 1-2 300 Mindma 240 300 Min Corp . 10 1-8 1000 Moneta 44 1500 Montco 40 5500 Nat Exp 28 900 Nat Pete . 177 1500 Negus 10 2000 Nes Lab 149 5000 New ,Alg B 1-4 1900 N Bid .. 12 3400 N Bristol . 140 3100 N B Dom . 143 900 N Cal 56 1-2 800 N Conc 130 1804 N Contin '17 500 N Davies . 17 83000 N Delhi . 74 1-2 5000 N Devon 20 3900 N Dlcken . 265 3000 N Fort . 25 783 N Goldv 22 9200 N 1-lighrg 26 3500 N Hugh 10 1-2 1000 N Jason 0 1400 N Kelore . 17 32801 New Lard . 108 2000 N Morris 15 2500 N, Mosh so 1500 Nwnrth 0 1-2 31600 N, Non . 4 1-2 500 Nlkiqhfd 9 3-4 2000 N Ryan 1.. 12 083 Nsup 220 mu New Tbrb 12 1500 Nisto 10 set Noranda 1000 Norirtc 450 Normot 000 Norpox . 2000 N 0 oils .. 4000 N Deriisn 7000 Nor Inca . 10 2500 Nor Trin 38 3500 Nor Can . 02 8500 Nubar . 10 7400 Nudful '10 7300 Obrien 05 900 Oslsko . 153 I 1000 Oleary 18 4000 Omnitrans 4 i 4225 Ont Pyr ..... .. . 100 800 Opemisk .. 100 3215 Pan Pele ..,. 750 l 1000 Pan West ........-...... so 0000 Parbec ...... .........s... 10 1000 Parisnen 9 1-8 500 Pathfndr B5 3700 Peruv Oil . .. 135 500 Petrol 30 1000 Pick Cr .. Ill 1000 Pitch Ore . 20 1-8 210 Placer 20 B00 Ponder up 700 Pontiac ... 110 500 Pop Oils as 100 Prairie ou ...... 105 3500 Preston 280 6300 Pros Air 360 1000 Purdy M '0 500 Que Cop so 1500 Que Lab 12 5000 Que Man .. 75 7400 Que Nick . 100 5800 Quenston ............... I0 000 Qucmont .....,...-... 15 I-4 4000 Radiore ................d 40 1000 Rankin ................ 50 2000 Ranwick ............... 10 7000 Red Pop .............. 14 1000 Red Wet 0'1 - 2200 Rexspsr 1500 Rio Prado 8350 R.ix Ath 2500 Roche 500 Ray Silv .. 000 Iwyslits ll00'Rund1e 800 San Ant 300 Sapphire 6000 Scurry 1450 Sea Fr 2400-sherritt 1700 all Mir ......... .. 2010 siscos 1500 Souris M0 Stada ' 18! Stsnwell 1000 lteeloy - l 2405 lip Rock ................... 585 aasoo sud Con ...-.............'

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5 .................... ll!

May Name Royal J Commission On Criminallaw

By KIN KIILLY

Canadian Press Staff Writer O'l.'rAWA. (OP)-The Govern? ment may establish a Royal Com- mission-possibly before Parliament. opens this fall-to study the ques- tion of abolishing hanging and Whlwins.

The Government plans to ask the new Parliament to complete the job of consolidating criminal lI.vv'at the forthcoming session, leaving controversial matterfto be studied further. , ' The consolidation considered at the lost two sessions of the last Parliament and most of the prep- aratory work was done then on re- writing the.law into uniform lan- guage. elimlhating legal anoinalied and classifying penalties.

Before Parliament was dissolved, the Commons committee deiling with the consolidation recommend- ed that tho controversial q- ertions of capital and corporal punishment be referred to a roysluoommission or A joint parliamentary commit- tee.

First In 00 Years

It is understood the Government plans to take the former step to ensure that debate on controversial questions will not impede passage of the consolidation. the first in Canadian criminal law in 60 years.

The Senate spent several months of two sessions of Parliament re- viewing word by word the 670-odd sections of the Criminal Code.

A Commons committee completed a preview of the Senate's work in the dying days of the last session.

The amount of work involved, even after the efforts oi disting- uished lawyers in the Senate, kept the bill from passing before Par- liament was dissolved. Delays also resulted from a movement aimed at revising the law on the death and whipping penalties.

Other Questions

Besides the questions of capital and corporal punishment, a Royal Commission may also examine the defence for insanity law. Several organizations sug- gested at committee hearings that present criminal law contains in- exact terms describing mental iii- ,llcS.!E.S and that some descriptions refer to illnesses which do not really exist.

The Criminal Code: prohibition of games of chance and lotteries also may receive some attention.

The degree to which the bauis enforced depends largely on the attitudes of the provincial attorn- eys general who administer the criminal law.

Some regard it as dinlcult to en- force, particularly in the case of lotteries operathd by groups which might be considered to be on the borderline between welfare organi- zations and profit-making associa- tions. , -

Premier Duplessis of Quebec has publiclyyurged that the law be changed to permit the Quebec Gov- ernment to operate a lottery with the proceeds going to education or similar activities. . .

mini; Minister And Drew Are X-rayed

OTTAWA. (OP) - Prime Min- ister St. Laurent and Hon. George D r e w.- Progressive Conservative leader. stood before x-ray machines in a mobile unit in front of the peace tower today to launch antl- tuh- losis commitm-

,'rho Prime Minister said the cgmpaign is one of the things on which he and Mr. Drew could agree.

Depths of more than 1.500 fath- om: have been recorded in the Atlantic between Norway and ICE- land.

400 Un Reno 6800 Un oils 1000 Up Can .. 5500 Van Roi 2800 vent 1500 Viola

288 Waite Am 1000 Wekusko

2.000 Yukeno 3100 Zenmlc ' CURB

no Bulolo . no

4410 Can Go! 950 2000 Dslhse 18

200 Psnd ore 8000 Yuk Con

INDOSTIIAIJ

071 Cdn Brew ..

' 100 Dom Mtg. 050 shops new Tbtll sales: 1.551.000

Diinaillan Dollar

no (or) .. The c. s: dollar, ' Tuesday at a dis- mint or 1 3-3: per cent. in "mi

1'! Olllilllni-filndl. Ill! 1-8.”It 9003

on I-hfcsnts Canadian to buy 31

I

by O-ll.

Allltun.-Pound sterling. 02.74 1-O.

ma , GUARDIAN.

Toronto Mayor Wins Plowing Competition ' J

OOBOURG, Ont, (CP) -Allan Lsmport. for All the world pcting and looking like a farmer rather than the mayor of Toronto, won the mayor's petition at the 40th International Plowing champion- ship for the second year in a row Tuesday, ,

"Lumpy." plowing four rounds which my veteran plowmsn could be proud of. was chosen ahead of nine other Ontario mayors who competed in the class. first on the mature program last year.

Mrs. Bernadette Bm-ith of Wood- stock. one of two women mayors entered, came in d despite the fact she had only a. half hours plowing experience before the match.

A beaming Mayor Lamport told reporters: "It: wonderful. It cer- tainly is I pleasure to win. I'm happy and proud. The competi- tion was much stiffer this year. I'm lucky to win.

Ontario Plowing Championship is Decided

By Craig Armstrong (Canadian Press Staff Writer) COBOURG, Ont, (cr) - A 26-

year-old farmer from Stouffville. Ont.. won the Ontario plowing championship Tuesday for the third time as the 40th International Plowing Match was opened by Governor-General Massey.

Robert Timbers, who farms 100 acres and has purebred Herefords, edged out 10 other of Ontario's top plowmen, many of them previous champions.

At the qficial opening. the 28-piece Bowmanville kiltie pipe band led a colorful parade through the two miles of streets in the tent city. In the first wagon leaning against a. bale of hay was Gov- ernor-General Massey. Several wag- ons were filled with officials, gov-

in criminal-ernment representatives and con-

testants.

CHARLOTTETOWN V

Kensington and Vicinity '

-an-. Boyd Beeristo of Kenning- win. is receiving congratulations of his many friends on having rs- oelved his degree from the Cm- edlm Life Underwriters (C.L.U.)

Mr. 1 t all . successfully after taking a three year correspondence course.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le13la.nc of Rsllfsx, N.S., attended the fun- oral of Mrs. l..eBlLnc'a mother, Mrs. Peter Connick st Summer-field on "Sept 20.

Mr. llknmett Connick of Amherst. N.S., spent a few days recently at his former home in Norbcro. having been called home by his mother's death and burial. -K

Enmore And Vicinity.

--Mr. and Mrs. A. Word and daughter Karen from St. John. N. 13., have returned to their home after spending A pleasant holiday with Mrs. Wards brotlher-in-low and sister Mr. and Mrs. James inyment, Higgins Road.

'Mr. and Mrs. Ba-um Coulson and daughter Sharon, have re- turned to their home in Ottawa. Ont, having spent their holidays in Victoria West and Sea View. Mr. Coulson is employed with the Civil Service in Ottawa.

A large number attended the chicken supper held in Victoria West hall on Septernber 30, and a substantial sum was realized for church purposes.

Reverend William and Mrs os- born were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Enman on September 27.

Sergeant Cheverie and Cpl. Davis from the Summerside Air Port, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant.

Mrs. Herbert Yeo. has return- ed to her home in I-l.a.rmony. hav- ing spent several months in the United States.

Mrs. Janie Enman has returned to the home of her daughter Mrs.

Timbers, who has competed in seven internationals. will meet the champions of British Columbia, Manitoba. Quebec. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Wednesday for the Canadian title. The Na- tional title holder and runner-up will compete with representatives of 10 foreign countries for the Golden Plow trophy, emblematic of world plowing supremacy.

Provincial champions who will

James Dyment after spending isome time in St. John, NJ3.

, AAA

i Mr. Milford Nays motored to :Tl'l.i1'0. .N.S.. recently on busuie-'5. '1-lls sister-in-law. Mrs. Eric Sid- dali and young son Wayne mom Pictou Co., accompanied him on his return. Mr. Siddali plans to join his wife and son here where they will visit relatives and

tangle with Timbers in the Cana-

rane and S. J. Stothers. both of Beech Grove, Que.; Delmer Duffy, Nappan, N. S.; Stirling Moore, Pownal, P. E. 1., and Stanley Wil- lis, Cornwall. P. E. I.

Foreign offico

Continued from page 1 is-m." Its leader, Dr. Cheddi Jngan. an Asian dentist. is premier. bm. the real power is widely held to be his Chicago-bom wife. Janei Rosenberg Jagan.

Links With Reds

A,Co1onial Office spokesman said Tuesday night that it was known before the People's Progressive Party came to power that certain of its leaders. had links with the

international Communist move- ment. "Nevertheless. no attempt has

been made to prevent the elected ministers pssuming all the powers granted them under the new con- stitution. The governor. Sir Alfred Savage. 50. has done all he could to defer to their wishes and to induce them by tact, patience and tolerance to carry out their re- sponsibilities as ministers."

. Transport Board

Continued from page 1

competitioin - and therefore are exempt from equalization under the 1951 statute. If the statute is unclear on the point. they added, the board should take no action until it has been clarified.

Lengthy Submission

The CPR's lengthy submission. which the company began readllng into the record late Tuesday. said a rigid mile-for-nile application

. of rates will not be beneficial to

the country as n. whole and urged the existing groupings be kept in- tact as far as possible. -

The company also took issue with two other major points in the new scale of "clue" ceiling rates , posed by the board.

One was on the ground that the board's rates would not be high enough to maintain the over-all revenues of the company in line with the intention of Parliament in ordering equalization.

Another was that the board's rates do not provide A sharp enough rats of "taper" for long hauls. The tapering principle it that. as the length of a freight movement increases, the charge per ton-inile lessons.

The company submitted I pro- posed alternative scale to the board's, giving a sharper tips! and with somewhat higher charger

than the board's.

Ii?-JV UNI it-. iiiiii My

KIM? Ellii

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dian finals include: Hilton Coch-,

'duee has taken over the pom-0

'1 Y.-u E . ,' & Middleton, were visitors on sept-

p friends.

Connie MacArthur from R.C.A.F. North Bay, Ont.. is vpendlns -1 ifurlough at his home here.

A shower was held in Victoria West hall on September 29, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yeo, who were married in Sum- merside on September 23.

Mr. Willard Cotton. Spriiighill, who recently Joined the R.C.A.F has been posted to Centralia Ont.

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mac1..eod and Mr. and Mrs. Preston En- man were recent visitors to Bor- den, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stenning MacNevin.

The many friends of Mr. Henry Yeo, pm 11111. regret to learn of his illness. and all wish him I speedy return to good health.

Emnoo-e W. 1. met for their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Bailem. President. MH- Lloyd Frost was in the chair. The school secretary reported ordering seven seats for the school. Pour- teen members were FY59!” N"-'1 several visitors. Plans were made to hold the mi-iuai banquet in the near future. Lunch was served N10 a social hour enjoyed.

Mrs. Allison Ral'l'l0l' and non John motored to Charlottetown on ocmbg 3, and spent the week- end with relatives in Cornwall.

I . Bloomfield And i I Wdmw -Pilot Officer Derek Collins also Private Officer Tony Conn- aiiy of the R.C.A.F. Station at Sum- merside. were recent visitors at the

home of Mr. Keith Pratt of Bloom- field.

The Campbellton Women's Mis- sionary Thank Offering service mg held at Campbelltcn United Church on Sunday. Sept. 27. Rev- erend J. M. Sheen Pastor. 0f-ficiat: sd with the Alina Young Peoples society taking part charge. A large crowd was in attendInoe..

Mr. Keith Pratt, accompanied by Messrs Freddie Keefe and Carl- yle minor, were visitors to Sum- mexside on Sept, 20.

The many friends of Miss Lillian Bernard are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home throush illness.

Mr. Felix Arlsnsult of Hcwlsn is as present doing some repair work on the home of Mr. Melvyn Rich- ard also building a new flue

Miss Marthe -Meyer recently visited friends in Alberton.