Pledges U. 5. Will Keep Armed Force In Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl- dent Eisenhower -pledged Thurs- day the United States will con- tinue to maintain a "fair share" at its land, sea and air forces in Europe to guard against Com- munist attack.

In a special message to the premiers of seven European al- lies. he said the U. S. will keep American units deployed in and around Europe "while a threat to that area exists."

The pledge was aimed at prod- ding European countries to speed up parliamentary approval of the Paris-London treaties for reana- ing West Germany.

TO ALLAY FRENCH FEARS

The promise was designed to allay fear in France. for ex ' that when German ahned strength is added to that of other Euro- pean powers the U. 8. would re- nmie its troops from the contin-

Elli.

six divisions of American troops are stationed throughout western Europe. mostly in West Germany.

Backing them are 111 wings of American bombers, fighters. trans- ports and troop carriers. the U. S. 6th Fleet in the Medi- IEITEIIIERD.

The president's pledge, ad- dress to premiers in Great Bri- tain, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. was intended to replace a similar policy dec- laration made last April 18. The latter lapsed after earlier plans for integrating West German armed forces nto the European Defence Community collapsed be-

Tignish Juveniles s Alberton

-The TignIsl1...1uvanlle Hockey Team edged the Alberton Juven- lies 3-2 in the Alberton Rink Wed- nesday night before a good crowd. The opening period was scoreless, the first goal of the game coming at the tow minute mark in the middle frame. Doug Currie tally- ing on a pass from Bob Powers. The home team's final goal was scored by.W. Matthews. assisted by E. Millman. Peter Gaudet tallied for Tignish to make it Tig- nlsh l. Alberton 2. at the start of the final stanza. Peter Gaudet chalked up two more in the last pprliod to win the game for Tig- ii 5 .

Lineups: .-

Tignlsh: Defence. John Richard. E. Iliclnnls. R. Handrahan. J. Mc- Innis and Gerald Keough, goal.

Forwards. C. Richard, P. Gau- det. E. Perry. T. Gavin. V. Gau- def. G. McCarthy. W. Gaudet. T. Conway. J. Deal-loches, F. Des- Rorhes. S. skerry. and C. Brod- erick.

AlI!Cl10I1I Goal, B. Profit.

Defence, E. Millman. Dean Car- penlcr. B. Clarke.

Forwards. Doug Currie. W. Ma- theirs. 13. Powers. G. Campbell. Paul Nicholson, A. MacAulduff. E. MacAulduff. F. Clarke. 1. Broder- ick. and Arsenault.

OTTAWA (CP) - Mrs. Eihellna Brule. mother-in-law of Ron. Lionel Chevrier. president of the St. Law- reiico Srniray Authority. died to- day Sliv was 81,

Western

-PANTRY SALE - Kennedy's Store, March 12th. at 3 o'clock. Kelvin W. I.

-ST. PATRICICB play. St. Marks Hall. Lot 7, Thursday, March 17th, starting at 0:15 p.m. Specialties. etc.

-NORTH TRYON PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. - 8 e r v I c e March lath. ll a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzIe. Deaconess.

-BEDEQUE RINK. first game in semi finals, South Shore Lea- gue tonight. Friday. Lot 16 Ram- bler-" versus Freetown Royals. Admission 25 and 40 cents.

-FASHION SHOW - Grades Ten. I-Eleven and Twelve. Summer- side lligh School ,St. Mary's I-Tall. Friday night. March 11th, 8.15. Admission 35-25 cents.

-PARISH OF A L B E RT 0 N. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 11 a. m. in St. Luke's 0 Leary. Evening Prayer at 3 p.m. In Christ Church. Klldare Ind at 730 D m. in St. Peter's, Alberton. lier. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison announce the en-

1, Roy Walker. of raiollcrs Rest. Marriage to take 1'1”? early in April.

-TRYON-aoNsaAw BAPTIST

1l;AsT01iATE. - Dr. Ernest J. sarrass. Minister. Services for ""085 March lath. Westmore-

land 11.00 a. in. Tryon 8.00 p m Bonshaw 7.30 p. m. Sunday School " Tfyon 1.45 p. in.

CIEEIE MARGATE PASTORAL - cee un ,-. c...af'”s2l.l'” "E"”a.3”"h”i1.”il mi” 1-0111: River 11 e. in. New

slid ,

' young people's union.

cause of French opposiil WANT GERMANS IN

In reaffirming American inten- tions of staying in Europe” the president noted that agreements made in London and Paris last September would enable West Germany "to make its appropri- ately rneasured wan to peace and security."

The new plan for controlled P iearmament is called the Western European Union. 0 Britain has completed pariia...c.. nary ratification.

of the rresiden 's mes- sage obviously was it ed to influence the French upper house -the Council of the Republic- expected to debate the measure later this month.

In his 1.000-word declaration the president made only one new pledge. It expressed American willingness to consult any set up in West Europe to con- trol armament and block any menacing buildup among mem- bers of the seven-power union. Proposed by France. it would be a new device for preventing a rebirth of German militarism.

(Continued from page 11

1 Scores Huge demand became gt.....ci'. and would always be a continual drain out the Provincial income.

UNFAIR BARGAIN

ceived from the Federal Govern- mom, and enumerated many in-

lion. tie told of the fight that he get some form of compensation.

ernment that the fight was far from being finished and urged

see that the rights of Prince Ed- at Ottawa.

les of his Government from 1931- 1935. pointing out that two dis-

at Prince of Wales College were

lbuilt. completely furnished. for the sum of s390.000. "a lesson in economy." At the 'same time he told the House that the present

for 310,000 for ' the purpose of housing the mental patients of Falconwood and that the Pro- vincial Government is now re- ceiving a yearly rental of over s5,000 for it. "Those were the days 'of penny squeezing and ruinous economy.' " he added.

In rising to speak. Dr. Mac- Millan made reference to a re- cent edltorial, wherein it was noted that the sessions of the House were more peaceful than In years gone by. He recalled that at many previous susions. he himself had hurled castiga- tions across the floor of the

Guardian

, --REsEnVE April lath, st. iMark'a annual Easter tea and bazaar, Kenslngton.

-RCAF Band at Bedeque Rink Tuesday. March 15th. 8: to 10.00. This will be a grand chance for the skaters of yesterday to Join the youth for an evening skate to band music.

-WANTED-Another couple in- terested in vacation travel to Cali- fornia. return in 0 weeks limit. with new car, (yours or mine?) Contact return mail, advise you coudl leave and what cities you would want to stop over onroute there and back. Holiday. cm Guardian, Summerslde.

-KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday, March lath. Sunday school -10.00 o'clock, morning wor- ship 11.00 o'clock. evening wor- ship 7.30 conducted by members of the young adult group and Summer- field service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. IB.A. B.D.. minister.

-PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada-Services for Sunday March lath. Freetown 11.00 a. in. Keir Memorial. Malpeque 3.00 p. in. Kensington, Sunday School. 10.00 a. in. Divine Service 7.30 p. in. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B. A.. B. Th.. B. D.. Minister.

-o'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CIRCUIT. - C. 0. Hewlett, B. A.. B. D.. Minister. Notices March 18th. 1950. 10.3) a. m. Knutsford Worship and Preaching service followed by Sunday School and Bible Class. 3.00 p. in. Preachin Service. 7.30 p. in. Spriugfie 1!, Community Gospel Service in the Bethel Meeting House.

-aansiousi unirnn CHURCH ciuino

that the roads of the Hruvince

He dwelt at some length with ' I the unfair bargain which the Maritime governments had re-

sitiiices where Ottawa had not tuiiilieu the terms of Confedera- .

Dr. MacMillan reminded the Gov- :

them to put forth every effort to - ward Island are pressed further 3

He strongly defended the pollc- -

astrous fires at Falconwood and .

matters with which the Govern-, ment had to deal at a time when . the economy of the country was ' .at its lowest ebb. He said that Prince of Wales College was

Navy Building had been bought.

. ter measure against

I S'side Man

anu many others have waged to g 1

l 1

described right, has proved able. time-saving device in four or five years. Mr. Carin

by Wotton).

Mr. Edgar Cannon, master mechanic with Curran & Briggs Lid.. of Summerside, is seen fitting an invention of his to one of the firm's heavy tractors. The

Gets

.. .-.. .

invention. itself an extremely service- practical use during the past on has been awarded Cana-

dian and American patent rights on his invention. (Photo

Patent On Invention

' !Magpie". a booklet published by

New Edition Of "I110 Magpie"

-file second and final edition lfor the 154-ll season of "The

.the commercial students of the .S ” High School. to which Estudosits of all grades contribute !their literary talents. was issued yesterday and contains as pages of editorials, prose. verse and illustrations.

The editor. Miss Lorna Law- son has Qdtten two salient ed- itorlals abou ”Our Flag" and Ed- ucation" calling attention in the first to JOdICl5"g our loyalty and allegiance to our flag and

I vention by Mr.

I. with the firm.

f traction tread. which is strong and

- than a minute without

in the second editorial she points out that education is a better safeguard of liberty than a stand- ing army.

Some very interesting features, including a story on some of the historical highlights in the life of Sir Winston Churchill, contri- buted by Betty MacDonald. 8 grade 12 student. are to be found in this issue of "The Magpie" a- long with several short stories. poems and other engaging items that reflect the high quality of this Summerside High School magazine. which is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation.

Alberton And O'Leory Ploy To 4-all Tie

--The Alberton Regals and the; 0'Leary Maroons fought to a 4-4' tie in an exhibition hockey game in the Alberton rink last night. The teams tallied two each in the opener. A. Harris and L. Bernard scoring for O'Leary and A. Richard and Mike Kinch for the Regals. O'Leary edged the locals two goals to one in the

The above photo shows an in- Edgar Cannon of Summcrside for which he has sec- ured Canadian and American pat- ent rights. It is in practical use on the trade of a large tractor and has been used on heavy tractors of Curran and Briggs Lid. since 1950. Mr. Cannon is master mechanic

The device. termed a "mud lug” is designed to provide good trac- tion under conditions in which the machine could not operate. or whose efficiency of operation would otherwise be unsatisfactory. As seen above the invention as described in the patent is a de- tachablc mud log for an endless

itors and C. Richard for Alber-

the only marker in the

frame to tie the game 4-all. The kid line of C. Richard. E. Millman and Gaudet played e - ceptionally well. Penalties went to W. McDonald and A. Richard.

durable. having few parts. which are readily replacable when worn. inexpensive and simple to manu- facture, which is readily as- sembled and efficient in use The invention as can be seen in the above photo is adjustable to treads of different widths. Weighing about 70 lbs. the in- vention is adjustable to various widths of tractor pads. It can be easily installed or removed in less any tools and without the operator having to leave the tractor. Endless track tractors often have difficulty in obtaining good traction in wet or sticky soil which adheres to the shoes or treads and forms a smooth surface. This is also true to a lesser extent when snow or ice K-onditions are en- countered. t' The object of this invention is to overcome this difficulty by at-

tricts. Mr. Harold Mayhew acted as chairman.

The program opened with a hearty sing-song with Mrs. Ed- ward MacMurdo as organist. This followed by a reading by Mrs. Leigh MacEwen; instrumental music. Mrs. Alfred MacKay and Mrs. E. MacMurdo: organ Miss Ruthie MacEwen: vocal solo. Lynda Snowie; organ solo, Miss Isabel Campbell; reading. Mrs. Morton Adams: solo. Mrs. Alfred

Fyfe and Miss Anne MacLeod: instrumental music. Mrs. Wilbui MacKay. Miss Laura MacKay and Mrs. James Snowie; solo Avis Bernard; duet. Mrs.

House but added. "I never al- lowed my feelings in the House to go outside of this rail. but I often went to one of my oppon- ents later and asked him 'how did you like it?' "

The Doctor took exception to what he termed "giving recita- tions" in the House. He was re- ferring to the practice of some

b s who read their speeches. "It shouldn't be allowed here-it is not allowed at Ottawa and I don't see why this House should allow it." He said he would much prefer seeing a member make a poor speech that was his own thoughts than to hear him read a speech. no matter what the text.

HOSPITFL GRANTS

As a follow-up to his remarks in the Draft Address. Dr. Mac- Millan again made a strong ap- peal for increased grants to hos- pitals. He said that during the past year. there were 16,109 pat- ients admitted to Island hospitals with a total of 151,829 patient days. This. he said. at a cost of 38 per day amounted to 51,284,000 and of this amount the Govern- ment pays only elght cents on the dollar. Comparing the island grant of 51 per bed per day. he pointed out that in British Co- lumbia the grant is 310 per bed per day. "What are you afraid of?" he asked. of 25 cents a day - that would give our hospitals another .S37..30(i a year."

Continuing, the Doctor said that 93 per cent of all confinement cases are now handled in the hospitals. Although people should foresee such an event and make some provision for at least a partial payment on their bill. they come year after year. know- ing that the hospital will not turn them away.

''If it comes to the time when the hospitals can no longer carry on. who is going to take over? Some say itgwill come to compili- sory health insurance." said the Doctor. who went on to show that in a recent survey made in Nova Scoiin it was found that such a plan of health insurance would cost the Province 547.000.- 000. "With a budget of 351.000.1100 could Nova Scotis afford health Insurance?" he asked. "Every subsidiary scheme of the Govern- ment to help hospitals is a coun- inmpulsory insurance."

FOLIO PRECAUTIONS Dr. MecMll1sn praised the De-

partment of Health for ' taking the yl ” of immunizing children against polio. He em-

phasised the need for additional space for the treatment and re- habilitation of polio victims. He was pleased. he said. to see that a move is being made to pro-

Personals

--Idr. Ronnie MacArthur is still confined to the Prince County Hospital after aufferin painful tuition to his face and d as a result of an accident while play-

"are you airstri-

vide this space but felt that more room could be made available if some of the Sanatorium patients who are now cured were given their discharge from the institu- tion.

Speaking of water pollution in Island villages. he said it was a problem that is giving great con- cern. He believed it was one that should be solved chiefly by the people themselves but that the Government should offer some assistance and advice in the matter. Selecting a few of the contaminated areas, he noted that a fairly serious situation ex- ists at 0'Leary, Kensington and Parkdale. He emphasized the seriousness of the situation and warned that it could result in a major outbreak of typhoid.

"Go to a doctor early." was the admonition given by Dr. Mac- Millan to those who suspect that they have a cancer condition. He praised the work of the Cancer Clinic under the direction of Dr. Temple Hooper. He felt that a continuous effort to educate peo- ple regarding cancer ls perhaps doing as much to prevent its spread as the continual experi- mentation carried on.

Continued from pas-P 0

Mr. Cannon has found that one set

Several contests were conduc

Garber (81 and Astroth. Shepard.- Kirk (ill and Douglas. W-Garberzi L-Kirk. Hrs: KCY-Wilson. 1 Chicago (N1 100 020 004-7 is 2 l Cleveland (A1 040 012 20x-9 9 0 Stanka. Church (41. l and Hannan. Chiti 15!; Aguirre Mt. Hooper 17). (iii and Naragon. W-Garcia; Stanka. HRs: Chi-Miksis. Milwaukee (N) 001 010 000-2 5 1 Brooklyn (N) 000 000 03x-3 5 0 Conley, Johnson (oft. Nichols (7).

BORDEN BRANCH

Elston 171

Garcia. Meyer l

Lr All members

sandwich session. A. McGregor, Were , G. Rodgerson scoring for the vis- ('a"'"d'5h-

MacKny; tap dancing. Mrs. John A I '

Albany St. Pots Defeat Freetown To Break Tie.

-Albany St. Pat's defeated the Freetown Royals 9-11 at Bedeque Wednesday night to break a tie for first position in the South Shore Hockey League and win the Horace Wright trophy. The rink was packed for the encoun- ter and many expressed the opinion that it was the best game ever to be played In Bedeque rink.

The score was tied ll-all. when. with N seconds to go in the final period Gord Cutcliffe scored the winning goal unassisted. The first period ended 4-4, the second ses- sion 7-5 for Albany. Bonny lio- watt and Delbert Dawson of Al- bany and Edgar Taylor of Free- town lead the scoring parade with three each. Pat Nonnan of the greenshiris scored two, and Willis Mills. Zeke Roberts. Des Roberts. Clayton Mills and Wal- ter Campbell of Freetown and Gord Cutclifie of Alherton scored a singleton each.

Six minor DFIIEIIIFS were hand ed out by referees Jerry Allard

and Joe Hunter. and Welsh and G. Reeves received majors for

fighting.

Springfield In

First Game Win

eln the first game of a hesi- of-three final series 101' the cham pionship of the Farmer's League Springfield defeated Cavendish at Kensinginn rink last night by thr score of 3-2.

For the winners. Aeneas Mc- Entec. George Watson and Ells- worth Mann scored a goal each. Norman Green and Earl Dunning the successful snipers for

Referee Jackie Bernard hanricrl

tony Leclah. of the Regals Scored out four penalties to ('avc-nrlish final and one in Springfield.

BOBDEN

-Friday-Saturday 7:15-9.15. Mai- inee Saturday 2:30. Stand by for action on the I-Ii-De-Hi seas-full scream ahead for comedy. ahop for romance Powell. Gordon MacRae. Nelson in GIRL" In technicolor.

”. --norms."

Gene

ing main stem! With a worthy crew of

lights!

im-

KEN SINGTON

. 66

Alfred

iaching one or more of these "mud Macxay and M". Edward Mac. Friday-Saliii'dayP 7:15-9:15. Mat lugs" to as many tread links as Murdo; reading by Miss Elda inec 1 pm; Salurda.V- Thrills -p ,. although in local use. MBCEWQIL Chills - Action! Romance in car-i

MEETING

CANADIAN LEGION

Friday, March 11 At 8 P. M.

please attend.

Lips with Jane "3 SAILORS AND A It's in 5910, musical cruise along the bound-

S98- footlighl high-

racing picture. "ROAR OF THE;

Parents Visit S'Side School

-A late number of parents took the opportunity last evening to visit the teachers in their classrooms at Summerside High School. The supervisor. Mr. Clar- ence Mcrcer. welcomed the guests and stressed the fact they are welcome to visit the school at any time. ,

As this is Education Week. Mr. Mercer gave,a thought provoking talk on education. A brief busi- ness meeting of the Home and School Association was conducted in the library by the president, Mr. Ivan Vaughan. Mr. Allison MacLean announced in regard to the Strauss opereita. "A Waltz Dream" recently given in Char- lottetown. that it would be im- possible to have it presented in Summerside as there is no stage large enough.

S'side ciiiiiii Club Schedule

-The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling (ilub for this evening --

At 7:00 pm." Harold Gaudet vs. T

, D. Morrison; 1.. Linkletler vs. Austin Brooks; Jerry Hayes vs. Harry Dickie.

At 9:00 pm.: R. Bishop vs. Cliff Ramsay; William Morrison vs. iiillard Clark; James Gregor vs. Art Clark.

For delicious, nutty flavour!

Ba.Ii.Kr0-WLO

STABILIZED PEANUT sun It

Tonight 7:00-9.30;

The Guardian Page 11 Friday, March 11, 1955

Professional Cards Che rtered

Accountants

'1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce 8

iilldlng Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 188!

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Graiivilgs at Water Bind