APRIL 2. 1952

1

V THE GUARDIAN. Cl-iAiu.o'i"i"E'l'CWN

PAGE FTFTEEN

vi-

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PIINCB COUNTY OFFICI

8 Summer street, Buminersida. Jaws. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

Phone I011.

GIIOBGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'.l'I'0N

House Phones:

Tlaennardianasaybeboughtatanyofthe

following stores loll Bookstore. Bummer street; " (aura News-stand. Water Street: Alyli Doneetts's Grocc ;. Second

I08! and I088.

in Snnunersldet . A " Drugstore. 21 Central Btrsstt

Mark Oandet. 01 Granville ltrestz

strdt: island Motor Transport.

Water Street; .Vinee's Grocery. 120 Itlsssll Street; lnaasn'a loll- i Bervies Drug. - K. L Waite in Iensington.

WEST PILNCE OIFIUI

Alberton:

Phone:

-301 supplies for building, re- pairing, painting, etc.. at Brace's.

.cAnn ran-rv Spring vainiy Hall, Thursday. April 3rd.

mBI'.'DEQUE ....EINK tonight. Freetown Grads vs. Bradalbane Royals. Adm.lssion 25 cents to all.

-COMPETINT complete In- sursnce Service. w. Boyd Beairsto. Kensington.

-HAIRDRESSING BY AP- POINTMENT. m sh.. fw.. 113 M12- ion. Summerside. Phone 2375.

-BINGO - Canadian Legion Home. Every Thursday at 8 pm. usual good prizes. Proceeds - charltible. Coffee and doughnuts will be served by the l..adles' Auxiliary.

-FIRST GAME for Hon. C. C. Baker Trophy will he played in Bedequs Rink Thursdny, April 3. Freetown Royals, winners of South Shore League, vs. Kcnslng- ton. winners of North Shore Lea- gue. Admission 50 and 25 ct-'nts.

-EMERGENCY OPERATION - Mr. Vance 1-Isrris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison D. Harris. Summer- side. was-rushed to the Prince County Hospital yesterday after- noon where an emergency sp- pendectomy was performed. liis condition was r:ported last night as fair.

-8.

-W. A. MEETING.-The March business meeting of the W. A. of the summersire Trinity Church was held in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening with the vice- president. Mrs. Hamid Lyle, in the chair. The opening hymn was fol- lowed by a meditation by Mrs. Ralph Boates and Player by Mrs. Seaman Bell. After routine busi- ness plans were made to hold a rummage sale in April. A social hour followed with refreshments were served by Group "C" with Mira. James Peach, Convenor.-S.

-CARD PARTY -- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Doughart entertained at their home at Long River on Fri- day evening, March 21st. at a card party, one of a series being held under the auspices of the W. I. Eight tables of auction were in play. and prize winners for highest scores for the evening were Mrs. Eustace Paynter for the ladies. and Mr. Eustace Payn- tor for the gentlemen. Miss Moe Pound and Mr. George Paynter Eeceived consolation awards.

ur.

-MAKES Goosa DECOYS - In anticipation of an excellent goose hunting season this fall, Mr. Marshall Rayner, of Green- mount spent the winter months building wild goose decoys and has 28 life size models all ready for painting. Carved from cedar and' each mounted on a small board about six inches square, they are for use in the grain fields and are an excellent piece of work and attracted much interest in Alberton where one was on dis- play at the post officce. Mr. Rayner is known as a better than average hunter who usually bags his fair share of gamd of all kinds and with this fine collection of decoys added to his hunting equip- ment can look forward to a goo season.-FW. -

Porsosais

-Friends of Mr. Lloyd l-ieffeii. Borden, are gim to see him out again after his recent illness.

WIBT GAP! O'l"1"IOIAL BOARD

-Representatives of the West Capo pastoral charge of the Unit- ed church met on Monday after- noon, March slat, at the Parson- age in Springfield West, seven miles from O7..eary.

The Official Board was compos- ed of delegates from Bethei, Cape Wolfe and Glenwood. The Lay Minister, Mr. Heber ii. Hardy, pre- sided and the minutes were read by the Recording Steward. Cecil GOFHII. of Glenwood. Despite vir- tuaily impassable roads, which necessitated driving in second ROI-l'. the Interim Chairman of the charge, luv. W. 0. Dickson was present from Omry.

Pfriinlnar )1 were made to call it ordained minister. The sai- lrv was increased and the fine services of Mr. 1-iardy were highly Praised. He will serve until June 30th. Plans were discussed for I-Tlntelistiosl services for the fi- nancial campaigns of the Train- lnl School for Women and mo and Mount Allison University. Mr. Allison Profitt, lrreetown. will be "Rd to address the charge in the interests of Mount Allison.

M!!! the benediction was nounesd, delicious were saved by Mrs. 1-lardy. -az.I

vm-,

Frank Weeks. Representative. 88-: (mice and 0&1 llonss.

-HOME AND SCHOOL Mill'- ING in Kensington School. 'llhurs- day. April 3rd, at I P. M. Inter- esting films will be shown.

-3111! Soya Bean Meal. oilcnke meal. sespure fishmeal and Purina chow for all livestock and poultry. at Brsce's.

-ATTENTION HOBSEMEN - There will be a meeting of all horsemen Wednesday night at 8 o'clock above Andy's Sea Foods.

-IN HOSPITAL -.i:M:, mchud Sawlor of Smallmans Ltd.. is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital pending an operation. His mother. Mrs. Earl sawlor, is at present visiting in Summer-side. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carruthers.

-8.

-RED CROSS RETURNS --Mr. Charles Linkletter. town chairman of the Red Cross financial drive in Summerside. said last night that returns to date tabulated amounted to over 53.000 00. Due to various reasons some canvassers have not yet completed their calls and it will be known in a day or two just what the final total will amount to.

-S.

-Bllt'l'llDAl' PARTY. - Mrs. boron Srpehcer, Stumm-erside. en- teriained of. her home on Satur- day afternoon in honor of her daughter. Dolores. the occasion being the seventh anniversary of her birth. when twelve little girls were guests. A program of songs and recitations was followed by names. which were greatly enjoy- ed. until the supper hour when the candle-lighted birthday cake was the centre of attraction.-8.

-ATTEND W. T. COURSE - Among those attending the we. men's Institute Course at The Vo- cational Schooi at Charlottetown on March 27th and 28th, were Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove. Provincial President. Mrs. Edward Laughlin. publicity convener. and Mrs. Charles Yeo. sherbrooke; Mrs. Wallace Adams. Darnley: Mrs. E. Profilt, Irishtown: Mrs. Reginald Haslani. Springfield; Mrs. F. W. Cutcli fe and Mrs. Hy- att llaslam, Fredericton: Mrs. J. E. Fleming and Mrs. Fyfe, Stan- ley Bridge.-Bur.

SAYS INFLATION

Continued from page 1

control. but with one reservation," Mr. Hows said. "'organized labor can upset the applecart. There are one or two disturbing situations outside of Canada which may spread into Canada." wfle was particularly concerned

th the demands of United states steel workers for higher wages. This was the type of demand which could lead to another price Jump.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chevene and daughter of Cape Traverse motored to Charlottetown on Thursday March 27th.

Mr. Major Inman of Bummerstdc is busily engaged this week install- ing a bathroom in the home of Mr. Calvin Howatt of Carleton.

Mr. Stanley Linkietter of sum- merside was a business visitor in Carleton on Tuesday. March 25th.

-Miss Audrey Campbell of the Prince County Hospital staff spent the week-end of March 22nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carleton.

Mr. John Quigley and Mr. Aus- tin Campbell of Carleton motored to Amherst, MB. on business on Wednesday, March 20th.

Friends of Mrs. Edgar I-lardy oi Caps Traverse wiu regret to learn she is a patient in the P. E. f. Hos- pital in Charlottetown.

Messrs Ray l-lowstt. smiley HcTw- att. and Lloyd fnmahgmotored to -Sydney and St. Peters, Cape Bret- on. on Sunday. March 23rd.. on business, returning to their homes here on Tuesday, March 25th.

A very enjoyable social evening was held on March 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymu-in Harvey of Carleton in honour of their son. Henderson. of the lt.C.N.- V. 1?... who it at present on leave. Henderson was presented with it leather travelling case and a sun:

refreshments .

Hons?

of money. -it

TEAS A

AS'.sIde Culling Sciteduley ”'

The following is the schedule at the sununenidu curling rink for tofldgitt .

it. A. Home vs. T. 1'. Hickey. V. I-lowatt vs. W. A. Currie. M. M. Bell vs. 17.. Robinsgn. 0.5 '

J. A. Clark vs. C. 1:. Corney. E. 6. offer vs. P. L. Kisyes. Sgt. Valley vs. Al Holmes.

OTTAWA

Cantinled tron-i page 1.

ing muddle. has been eliminated.

He may also disclose the govern- ment's intention to ask the United States to lift its embargo on Can- adian livestock and meat by Sept. 1 next providing there is no furth- er outbreak before then.

The conference. closed to the press. promises to be a rough- and-tiumble affair with plenty of fireworks. The Federal Govern- ment has been trying vainly for weeks to get the provinces to lift their restrictions.

Some Hnrd Feelings

Alberta has some bitter feelings towards British Columbia which

has declined to lift embargoes against Alberta meat, and live- stock from the southern half of

the province.

Neither Alberta nor Saskatche- wan has any warm feeling for the Manitoba restrictions, banning im- ports of Western Cattle and pre- venting trans-shipment to Eastern markets using Manitoba stopping points. And the entire west looks with a cold eye on Quebec's im- port restrictions on livestock and meats from all provinces.

The federal scheme to stabilize meat prices shapes up this, way:

Through the use of its floor price on pork and the one it is prepared to offer for beef. it will purchase all meat surplus to the domestic market through its agri- cultural Products Board and negotiate to dispose of it in some foreign market, possibly the Unit- ed Kingdom.

The meat surplus for 1952 may run to more than 200000.000 pounds out of marketings of some 2,000,000,000 pounds.

Toronto Stocks

Continued from page 12

.5, local Bummersids girl. she met and t married Antoin Ncmec. I member the Czech Air Force who was V

Saturday night, after seven years in Communist controlled Czecho- slovakia, Mrs. Antotn Nemec. a pretty, raven-haired. brown eyed woman, in her late 20's. last evan- ing in an interview with the fluor- diau. told of her use in the Com- tnunst governed country, from the time. as Margaret Desitoches, s.

oil training at the summerside All Station in 1044, and went with him in 1045 to take up residence in Czecmxlovakia.

She described briefly the diffs!- ent Czech cities and towns in which she had lived when her hue- band had been posted to different places, and gave a most interesting account of her personal experien- ces and observations of life in Czechoslovakia.

Margaret and her husband had been living in the country for some tlme when the Communist Party gained control of the government

She said this was accomplished through the will of the people who were not really dissatisfied with the former government but the ma)- ority boiieved that a Communist government would serve much bet- ter the interests of the people. When the Communists attained power the people found travel rc- atricttons to points outside the country were gradually tightened and little improvement was made in the rationing system.

Farmers are no longer in posses- sion of the land they till, and must contribute to the state a set port- ion of the products they product: on the farms.

Most of the homes are owned by the state. to which a. rental is paid for their use. and the major- ity of businesses and factories are owned and operated by the stats

Food Raiioned

Food, including sugar. flour. bread. meat. eggs. milk. butter. po- tatoes, lard, and margarine are or! the ration list, and all other foods available may be bought on an open market which is operated by the government in most towns and cities. at which black market prices prevail.

The only milk available on rs.- tton has the cream removed and costs about eight cents a pint. The milk ration for adults per day is about enough to fill one cup. The buttor ration for one month is only sufficient to butter about two

Siside Woman Tells Of Life In Czechoslovakia i-

Arriving home in Bummerside on

than is full employment in the country. Before the Communist govern- ment imposed the present severe restrictiona on border traffic it was comparstivmy easy for anyone to escape from the country if one so desired, but there is now no pos- slble chance of escaping, and those who try are apt to be shot or caught and put in jail.

Difficult To Leave

Unhappy in living under exist- ing condltions, Margaret many times dtppalred oz ever seeing her parents. relatives, and Prince Ed- ward Island, and because her mar- riage to a citizen of Czechoslovak- ia had also given her that same nationality. it was impossible for her. under those circumstances, to obtain permission to leave the country. "

Her efforts towards this end were begun over a year ago, and to her. the realization of her hopes and desires to return home were often very discouraging, but through the efforts of the Canadian counsul

Howlon and Vicinity

Mrs. Henry MscAusiand spent March 25th in O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault motored to Summeralde on satur- day. March 22nd.

Miss Catherine Perry visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Sunday, March 23rd.

Allison Carruthers is now visit- ing his mother. Mrs. Ben Dum- ville and family in O'Leary.

George Carruthers has now re- turned from a visit with his par- ents in Charlottetown.

Quite a few shipped hogs and cattle out of this district on Tues- day. March 25th.

J. B. Arsenault, with the aid of in few men, has been threshing the grain crop in Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Wayne. of 0'Leary. spent the week-end of March 23rd Howlah.

Mrs. Joe T. Gallant of Forest

in Prague who was able to reob- tain her Canadian citizenship and necessary credentials. Through the sacrifice of her mother. three brothers and a sister. who during that time were able to save and send her sufficient money with which to pay her passage home. she was able to leave Prague less than two weeks ago. and travelled to England where she came by boat to Halifax, flying (ram there to her home in Summerside Saturday evening.

Without the money from her mother. brothers and sisters. she would have been unable to get out of Czechoslovakia, as the Czech money had no value outside that country.

Discusses Religion

Speaking of religion within Czechoslovakia. she said that, al- though the clergy are sometimes Communists or share the Commun- ist point of view. there are both Catholic and Protestant churches in practically every town and city, and that anyone may -freely go to the church or his choice without fear of government intervention.

Work, however, comes first in the Czech country and a Sunday is not observed by the same work stoppage as is customary in Can- ads.

Margaret. for several years of her life in Czechoslovakia, worked as a nurse in a hospital.

View, was in Summerside on Tuesday, March 25th, on business. i Another of the George Cnrruthers. has

'0'Leary School as a pupil.

! Mrs. Anthony Finnan and dangli-

ter Patricia, spent March 23rd ,with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gul- ilnnt and family. Howlnn.

Uowlan pupils. entered

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baglole of

9”-Summcrside came to Howian oni

lsnturdny night, March 22nd. and .spent their honeymoon as guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruth- iers.

Motoring to Charlottetown on Tuesday, March 25th were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arscnault. Mrs. Mar- garet Arsennult and Mrs. Frank Richard. who visited at the home

in! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenauit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baglole of Summersidc. newlyweds, left How-

26ih for West Cape where they will visit Mrs. l3aglole's folks.

Sincere sympathy is felt for the little 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault of Charlotte- town. who is so seriously ill at his home after a recent serious operation in Halifax. Mr. Arsen- ault is the eldest son of Mrs. 1Archie and the late Mr. Arsenault of Upper 1-inwinn.

The sympathy of her many

h

Ian on Wednesday evening, March i

be willing to psrticipsto seriously in disarmament negotiations."

HIM Mills - bjeetivss

Eisenhower listed six main ob- jectives to enable the west to "stay the hand of the sggressor:"

1. unification of Europe as the best hope for permanent stability.

2. organization of trained reservists to produce formu- tions fit to light without long training after mobilisation.

3. Adequate air bases.

4. Overcoming deficiencies in mimsweepcrs, anti-submsr- ine craft and harbor defence installations.

5. Conversion into reality of the West's economic potential. which is superior to the East's.

0. Annual review of the zull nature and composition of mil- itary programs.

Eisenhower said the balance sheet of the East-West forces a year ago when his organization was formed looked like this: Russia: 1'15 divisions of which one-third were either mechanized

'" or armored; 20.000 plBne5:e20 MW-'

divisions. about" half of than standing forces, apart from those to come from Greece and Turkey, which have a. total of more than I divisions. The European air am will include about 4.000 planes, a significant proportion of them ietf lighters.

Eisenhower said N.A.'r.O. forces today cannot put up prolonged rs- sistancs east barrier. But with "Western Ger- many in our orbit” they would form a strong unbroken Central European line from the Baltic to the Swiss Alps.

There was little hope of getting long-term European security and stability unless West Germany could be counted on the side of the free nations.

T For Sale or llent

In Kensington Six Room House Water and Electricity

A -Apply- 1 HOWARD McKAY

cruisers and about 300 submarines. Behind this "a vast sprawling economy still largely harnessed to war."

T.0. divisions adequately trained and equipped. Less than 1.000 op-

erational planes-many obsolete. Naval forces much better than Russia's.

During the last year Russia's satellites increased their armed forces, her air force in East Ger- many is replacing obsolete planes

with jets and throughout East Europe air fields. communications and supply installations are being improved.

Picture This Year

Quickies

west Europe: Less than 16 N.A..

14 Felling St., Ch'town M . T i

! PLAY AT ALBERTON

The Tignish Dramatic Club will present their 3-act com- fcdy "Flanagan's Fortune" ;in the Institute Hall, Alber- iton, Wednesday, April 16th. -Sponsored by the Ladies' Aid

of the Western Hospital. Total receipts in aid of the hospital.

Th” 3'9” N-A-T-Q Wm WW9 50

by Ken Reynolds,

a".'

-r-f .-- M 'ti.sthdzt , 7432)?) Treeigbicob ' H Sm” or mad dlu T1151 an matbitiiiT-e- andalrilg-lsI.e Fran: aT3:slKe':)c(l)1!esM;t friends and Old Miihbors in HOW" 1200 P, K 0,. ' children "9 31 W more Summerside. and she has three 13" is b93"i3 cximdcd "T M”- zoo PC 180 3nd mnk than me 3duM' sisters: Irene. Mrs Roland Bishop Tiwmils D”mP5”3' M T”""”” 1" y ioneery .215 ' The meat ration.exti-emely small Summemde, Phoebe in Montreal! the -recent dt-nth'ot her husband 1050 Placer . . 44 1-2 has changed little since 19-14. and Mary in dupe Brdon. and mm. at an earl). M3,. Mrs. Damp,” 76800 Preston .150 she was allowed on ration, mm: ybmothgrs Edmund in SE Lou” P was formerly Miss Kathleen ca;-. 30000 Fun”: 195 19"? 5383 PCT m0mh- E I. Rilymond tuner ' andifhn. ruthers anti wits horn and brought 7500 Que cop 1.58 Everyone who is able. except it Hi, ,';1 Brmsh C'oIumbm' C ' up in llowlan. She is a daughter Que TA-1811 '20 housewife with children, is requir- Margaret said that ethe climate of the gum cmmtid and Mrs, car. XK 4-300 Que an 27:: ed. toywork in order to eat. Atny- was quite simnm. to P. E. wand ruthcrs. ' g 3 Qlleeml-0l'l - 50 one who is able to work and as ch tg d h I V ., 100 Quemont . 21 1-2 fuses to do so, does notirecetve n m?:dl" 01'; 1:; :9?” E9” V9” 4000 Qllesabe 22 ration card. and generally speaking W3” .5; Czwhosloqagg egugeifg 7000 Ranwlck 18 left the impression that.she would V"; W00 Red Pom" 16 85 Im Bank 31 3-4 not exchan h h v ' 1' gigfgete 255 Raga) Bank 28 1-4 happiness itiesuiimefglaee aniiornftil c:oLMn-u--e-d-! 116:1 -pf-g-e-1----- --.'i- . -.4; - 50 Reeves 500 the countries in mjfope. I the power to build such rniltnry. - ' . . ,5" ,;i.bL”5y;y 1000 Regcoun 614 TNDUSTRIALS ..5, economic and moral strength as; I - ' -j. 1.....- the Communist world would never . 3000 Reno .... .. 4 Hm g g d H .. h M 1 ' .w?oo Rmmmd 2.6 3 Mrr:nzII.Agkinner'l:'hefEzw(.hat';Clf:en' aflillggncriiaiatngdint Tsaseached they "Hey! You bgtter look in the Guard”-n Want Ads''' zl2;&) gghfnnb 15: 35 Simp Pref. 91 surpassing themselves lately. lfron Curtain rulers may finally you need glasses! I 500 Rowan Cons . 20 13800 Roxana 42 1-2 3900 Royalite 19 1-4 I , 07500 nupununi 4 7-8 "0 5"" A" 16" I s HANDKERCHIEFS of fine 2850 sapphire 425 1 25210 scurry 375 Swiss Lawn with appliqued 335” 5”” Fm 2?” ' motifs and embroidered edg- 5500 selburn 425 1100 3...... m. 130 0 c afm or tugs - SPECIAL VALUE 1000 senator is . g y ., each 39c. iooo Bhawkey 10 . h ' 50" me” 0' 155 G t l (1 my 'ft th t ' 5958 Sherritt 435 ree your 8 y W E gt (1 35”” S”"”” 3” e ual's her charm Spring Scents COLOGNE in the r.1.ew' ”deA moo sit Miller 159 q , ' , ' lightful Lentheric Red Li- 1000 Siscoa so Lacy Kerchiefs, A Bright Silk lac" essence is fresh and 350” SW” ” Scarf Fabulous Costume Jewelry 21600 sou Brazeau 11 ' ' fragrant as Spring each 1.35. mo sommm y ,7 Bags or Cloves. Tell us her type. ' 171400 Spooner 52 - - - well. be happy to help 370” two Btadacona so make a wise choice. coMpAc1' by Dexter is a 3000 Steele. 5 - aaon Steep T-'tock 700 beautifully engraved gold fin- 0500 Sud Cont 3:3 ished metal case for loose 1415 Sullivan moo supmm, 23,, powder. A puff is included, new Sweet Grass each 4.95. 3400 sylvahits 500 Taku 329 T995 " HANDBAGS of A uatan 6500 Thom Lund i b q 509 -1-ombm leather or genu ne ucksidn. 900 Torbm There are several styles from