poccuigit 2. ' 1952

,,.-vr-

THE wssfeitu GUARDIAN

Howl. D GEORGE Home

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summernide. riptlono, Advertising Representative- GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

Phones:

Phone 8081.

5031 Ind 8083.

The Guardian may be bought at in: of tho

following stores okstoro. Summer street; News-stand. Water Street; two Grocery, Vince's Grocery,

Bell 30 Kelly!" 66 AI re 0"

Wife! 3"'”''3

Second street;

Service

in pummenidc:

Gourlieo Drugstore, 21 Centrll Street:

Marl: Gludet. 6'1 Granville street;

Inland Motor Trnnopon.

ml), Buucli street; Ennuuro Boll- rug.

3- L Waite in Kenllngton. WEST PBINUE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks, llupreoentnuvg Phone: 68-ll Office Ind 68-! mud; -ONE-HALF and five-ellhth -BUY galvanized heat iron at

round blacksmith bar iron

inch 5 Hardware.

in stock at Brace'

..TlINI5 IN to CJRW every Tucsdiiy and Thursday evenings at 7.00 p.m.. for our programme at Christmas lcarols. Ralph Call- beck Co.. Bedeque.

DTHE BAPTIST Ladies uill hold their annual mm. work and home. an Thursdtty. ,Decemher sou o'i-lock in the church Teri will be served.

,i'it()(iRESSlVI:J Coiiservtttiyc meeting tit Claude Dclanr-y's

Guild Silie of cooking 4th, hall.

: .-

pull

)y:ilIiF in Albanyl Wednesday, De- ti-tttlier 3. at 8 o'clock. Appoint- mvni delegates to convention.

Siintint3i'side, DE't'(iinl)ei' 4th.

.. (;AB0l'RY l'L.'n'()l-'F - 't tt.is announced by it Curling Club Uiilfll-ii last evening that entries for the Gaboury playoff will close on Tiittrsday. December 4th at 9.00 pm. iilf) teams to sale lll Charlottetown mi Decem- ber 10th.--S

W Personals

--Alf. John Nicholson and Mr. Eride Mt-Mttri-er returned home on Th-.ii'sda,x even-.n,r; aftcr iuuriiig the Maritime Provinces.

--.ilr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith. Freetown, also Mr. and Mrs. Deit- tott llozg. Hain;lton. P. E. l.. tiiiitctl Froday eveninz from a two

weeks" trip to New York, Long is- illll(i and Boston. Mir. Smith has three s.steis in ihat- vicinity,

tthoiti he had not seen for ii num- iier of years. They speak of very tense concern about the war in U. S A.

club Diiserves

Cottt.iiuetl from page 1

ttielcicpi'cssion years in Scotland tttten the some of iiidep:it:len:c and self-reliance was truly

uroti,:lit cut in the Scot. He noted some of the great per-

smts Scotland had produced and r.llltili(lPfl by saying that "the seat has become a power in the world of education whet-L-ver he has gone."

I-leather for the annual dinner

was supplied by Miss Harriet Don- altisnn of Paisley, Scotland. Greet- ztics read hy the Prrsident includ- Ptl one from the Saint Andrew": society, Albany. N. Y. and one i-om the saint Andrew's Society. R.vcr Platte, Buencs Aircs, Argen- lira.

The guests were piped into the iititiqlitl. linll by Donald and Frank Biirkc who also piped the Haggis. Eittcrtatttitteiit for the evening in-

tludej three numbers by the Is- lniid Chorus. a pipe selection by the Lads and Lassie: Pipe Band,

an ct;ht hand reel by the I..ads' and fnss.es', a double sword dance bi slt:i-icy and Tommy Burke and the Highland Fling hy memba-s of the Lads and Lassles Band.

Accompanists for the were Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Pipe Major Wilfred Burke.

British TFa'tiE

Continued from page 1 is "bullish" about wheat at the moment. and for another Canadian Miittsters have always said that all they want is It free market run.

The other commodities discus- ”d We"! TIC9. meat. dairy pro- ducts, cotton, copper. zinc. alum- ”Wi"- 51861. fertilizers and engin- Nrlng products.

Chief Consideration

in considering development pro- giiims, the conference decided to totisider balance of payments as .hc chief consideration. The prob- lems discussed were reduced to three basic factors:

1. Men-skilled mitnpoiter.

2. Machines-mociiittcity of all kinds. with emphasis on capital filllipment.

3 MOIWY-this was not discus- sed in detail but there was gen-

and technical

-"T31 Rgreeincnt the sterling area

Ca-n do more to finance its own i'”0.iEci-s. This is in line with the turrcnt British emphasis on

trade. not aid."

Prime Minister st. Laurent had Rtiirivate audience with the Queen :1 Bucklnzhain Palace and later mgied. in company with other Com- Mnirllgealih lciidcrs. witlt Prime D in Winston Churchill at it)

Wmnk Street.

P ,Ul'l0 Hilher Gold Price Hyalrinie Minister Menzies of Aus- Mm 3. addressed today's meeting A milniited South Africa in urging Ed 8161 world price for gold. fix- ” uslilce 1934 at 335 an ounce. It rg pitdersiood that other countries mplessnted here, including can-

; would welcome an increase.

m”li9VeI'. Rnance Minister Ah- hm ftmllhnsized in an interview mm Ohelgtigoiiee quedsatioii mo: 6hc Med smug. p n on 6 n. aiiibbott declined tit comment on Comeuters news agency report that mumonwealth countries will con- mcpe-101ml? asking the,U. 5. to Us aase the price of old. Reut- lmn aid Canada. Brita n and Aun- mak: would back South Africa in

n3 "19 iolnt request.

u". iLllotos

l..xC"'f”nEei1 from page I . ,.,',;t"0t yet convinced the Chinese 1, WW6 Dion is to their benefit, He 1.2:". "yum

D n,ed to Peiping to ac-

"pi Ah! reiolution not an term

This playoff is to decide tie: represent Sunime - i

Brace's.

-in 5- TAYLOR. . Optometrist. of Charlottetown. will be in Al- berton office this Saturday, De- cember 6th.

--THE SCITER meeting of the Mens Association of Bedeque Un.

ited Church will be held on Tuesday evening. Dec. 2nd, at 7.00 p.m., instead of 7.30 as previously announced.

- ARCHDEAUON HARRISON ILL - Owing to the illness of Ven. Archdeacon G. R. I-Iarrison. ser- vices will not be held in S3. Mary's Church. Summerside, on Wednes- day night or at St. John's. St. Eleanors on Friday night.-S

.of a truce but as A proposal which both sides could meet ttegotiations. The plan calls for sending all prisoners to a clemlll- , tztrizeci zone under R neutral com. IIllS5.0il where they would decide whether or not to return home. Assembly President, L. B. Pear- teoii. Can-nda's external affairs miii.ster, is directed under the resolution to seitd the proposal to ltlie Chinese and the North Kor- eans and to ieport to the assembly on their reaction as soon as pos- sible. The proposal will be sent as soon tis it it p..ven the formality of a vote in plenary session on the .G;ncral Assembly scheduled for i Wednesday. The plenary vote is almost

011

t

; cer-

re- tan in he the same as that in the: blocseitt were. Mrs. Neil Durant. Mismpmtgnl. 3

,Smith, Mrs.

pcomntitee whcie the soviet jt-outttrie.-. were the only ones op- posed. Nationiil.st Chitin abstain- ed and Lebanon was absent. In previous balloting on Korean questions some members lAsIan and Arab groups were opposed or abstained. Just before the vote, Sov et For- 'eifzli Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsk) doomed any lingering Asian hopes lof an agreement on this basis by

of the always

for:

Annual Meeting ofiS'side Legion Ladies Auxiliary

The Ladies' Auxiliary

y of the. Canadian Legion. B.E.SL.. No. 5 Branch, Summerside. held their

annual banquet and regular meet- ing at. Birch I-Iill Tourist Home on Tuesday, November 25th. The banquet was most enjoyable and ii vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess, Mrs. small for her kind hospitality.

During the evening I farewell gift was presented to Comrade Ii-is Ramsay, who with her family, is leaving shortly for Charlotte- town. An appropriate address was read on the occasion.

Following the address a short business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Clifford MacGui- gun, in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were 'read by.the sec- retary. Mrs. Harold I-Iarkness. Owing to the absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, the fin- ancial report was read by the president.

A thank you letter from Com- rade James Hogan to the ladies for catering to their Remem- brance Day banquet was read and 8 letter i'rom Mayor I-lenry W. Wedge acknowledging 8. second donation to the Rink Fund.

A very appreciative letter from a. service man in Korea for a Christmas parcel already receiv-

led was read.

A discussion was held regarding a social eveiting to be held on De- cember 3rd. It. was decided that each member would bring a friend which it was hoped would help en- large the membership of the Aux- iliary and add their 5et'i".CCs to the very worthwhile work which is being accomplished for the boys in the service and the community as well.

The following committee was nppoiitcd for the social evening; Mrs. George Chappell, Mrs. Steph- en Gillis. Mrs. John Watson, Mrs

lot 16 Native Dies In Alberta

Mrs. Ben Pillman, Traveller-'s Rest received the sad word yes- terday of the death of her brother, Mr. George Gardiner of Writes- kiwin, Alberta.

Mr. Gardiner was the son of Mrs. Gardiner and the late Rich- ard Gardiner of Central Lot 10.

He is survived by his wife and one son, Gordon. and by the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Leslie. of Wataskiwin; Elsie. Mrs. Albert shepherd of Keiso, Washington U. S. A.; Sadie, Mrs. Harry Murray. Tocasset, Mass. U. S. A.; Annie. Mrs. Ben Pillman, Travellers Rest,

nattwiyiufe” Trailer-Trucks To Speed Service

MONTREAL. Dec. 1. --(CP)- The Canadian Pacific Railway Company tonight inaugurated Canadals first trailer truck-flat car freight transport service. with

cars leaving from Montreal for Tqronto and from Toronto for Montreal.

The operation is designed to speed service. The trailers were 'loaded with goods at various

.points in the cittes,'and towed to. the flat cars by tractor. other trac-l tors will be attached at their des- tination and the goods delivered to cottsignees.

I The Canadian ,ways has annouitced 'ate a similar service.

NOI'HIdI'l'I and Vicinity

National Rail-I it will oper-

John Steele, Jr. A very enjoyable sing song brought the ineetim; to a close Among the invited guests pre-

;Layton Dunning. Mi's. Gordon Ramsay, Mrs. Michael Lysnickky, ililrs. Abdcn Arseiiaultrs

i

jformer Italian

,Premier Orlando

I tongue lashing India and Menonp lwho master-in ndcd the proposal in.

the committee. i ---- ; Menon appealed to Vishinsky tot ROME, Dec. 1 - tAP) .- Vit- acccpl. the plan in the name of torio Emanuele Orlando. 92. last

peace but Vishinsky shot back that the plea it as ”pathetic" and "ludic-

surviving member of the Big Four architects of the peace of Ver-

rntis." isaiirs. died at his home tonight. i i ------m -- i The man who sleercci Italy to i ' ' ,vietcry ii the First World Wat i Bntam Accuses suffcrcri a stroke a t-'e:k ago. l

, Before he sunk into a t-om.i . ..-.C.(3r.1LJ:L.1e.d.P0n1.page 1., !V-Vednesday. the silver-halted Sici-l tundisclosed sources, more thaiztliaii statesman. called "Prcinicr ul- tl00.000 East Germans now are ivictory" by the Italians. asked fol” under arms. It added that tilt) the last rites of the Roman Catho-

ure equipped with Soviet tanksflic Church.

self-propelled guns. howitzers antii .Orl:iiidois family kept a long anti-aircraft artillery. yigil at the bedside. His (l.1lI;;ilLCL' The Foreign Office commented:-Mrs. Carlotta. Carabelli. her hus-

"There can be no doubt iiinal dec sions by all countries con-

d ji'.'2IlCll, latrr joined by Orlandoisl ,cerned on the West. Gertnnn e- l

iiour sons, Csmillo. 'Fr2iiic-csco, Carlo fence contribution are a matter o1.and Anibrogio. From time to time lgrowing urgency in view of increas- fthey heard the titted stzitesmon ling East German rcarmament as mutter ”andi:tmo"-let us go. an addition to the military strength: Until the afternoon he fell ill of the Soviet bloc." yorlando stayed at work. attenti- Ths was a reference to thet lug sessions of the senate of which agreement of the Atlantic allies tcyhe was a lfetime member by vir- tot de- me of having been a premier. i

500,00t)t The climax of his brilliant career;

i iset tip a European army

fence community) with

Passes Al 92 I

thatiband and their daughter kept the I .

and

-Mrs. Kenneth MtacKay spenti

daughter of Stanley Bridge. in week with Mrs. MacKay's

Tents, Mr. and Airs. Wilfred Me-

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .VftcDougall

- J. A. Gallant. ' called three witnesses.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN;

tAwartied S678

Damages In Supreme Court

In Supreme Court at Summer- side yesterday John J. Moran, Al- berton merchant, was awarded damages of 5618.18 in a civil jury case against Island Motor Trans- port, resulting from a collision between an I.M.T. bus and Mr. Moran's motor car on October 25, 1949, at the intersection of the Western and 0'Leary highways.

The seven-man jury found the ciefendent guilty of negligence by failing to iipproech with caution when coming to a main highway.

Mr. K. M. Martin,. counsel for the plaintiff. called two witnesses. while Messrs. Gerald Foster and for the defendant,

The court was presided over by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan.

Two other cases on the docket were set over to the June sitting of the court at tiie request of the parties involved. and court was adjourned until January ll, 1953

Members of the jury at yester- day's court were: Frederick Pro- ffit, Spring Valley tioremani, Beecher Smallman. O'Leary; Wm McGillivary. Malpeque; Howard Foley, Kildare; Percy Tupper, Be- deque; Erwin Champion, Kensing- ton; Elmer Philltps, I-Iamiltoii-S.

Tryon W.l. Annual Meeting

-The seventh annual meetzng of the Tryon W. 1. was held at the

Mrs. Rogerson.

Comedy In S'side

"Keeping Up With The Van Homes”. is three act comedy based on life in Prince Edward Island and written by Norman MacDon- iiiid. C.D, will be presented at the Summerside High School auditor- ium next Monday, December 8th.

some of the personnel of the R. - C. A. F. Station at Summerside. who are interested in theatricals. and a group from the town of Summer- side. are producing this play in 3, combined effort to help the Mayor's Rink Fund here.

The Play will be repeated at the R.C.A.F. Station theatre Wednesday December l0tli. FIL Rushton has lieeii directing the play but has re- cently gone in Toronto on a short course so Mr. MacDonald ill now pinch hitting for. the original my- ector.

W.O.2 I-Iiuoid ”Moose" Brennan. inah-F-Ker of the R.C.A.F. theatre is looking after properties. lighting. lets. and Thomas Hail. Summerside .I-Iigh School teacher. has charge of a grotip of High School chorus girls who sing parodies on song hits as the trier prorzresses. Amateur the- spiaiis from London. Ontario. Syd-i hey and Glace Bay. N S.. are mem- bers of the east. togcther with Sum- merside players. - S.

O'Leary and Viciniiiy

--Mr and Mrs ii7lTi') 3fIi('Klf1-' non. Coleman time in omonry iF'YidHy, NCiVCI'lli'iGr 28th. on busi-

H655.

- Leon Hatchard.

attended the funeral of Mrs. MC-l It was moved by Mrs. she-1cion,i mm ,D0l1l-T3113 Cf-Usiii. Jllhn Ml'N9Vi"- seconded by Mrs. Viv;i-in Bart-l M,-5 Edna 15115. Sp,-mguem !C01Fman. On Sunday. Nowmilertiett and carried that s5.00 be sent west. has rcltirned to her hornet :23i't'l. lie the orphanage for Christmas after a pleasant visit in Char-i "WT lsifts. C0t'res.pondence was .rcad,1otir:owti, the guest. of her sisteri Mr. avid Slrs. Hess:-ll Matthew and dismssedl A yet”... was re. VH1”. l and lhfir 1W0 :0”-A. EITON and A1" ceived iront Red Cross a.sk.ng the, ---- i Ian. lvvre ;.'uE-its Of VKV Jam?-S Institute to do some sewing, and Me.-srs. F.ai'l Phillips and and fam11.V. On Sililday the Red Cross committee was ask- Rantsay returned to their homes,

L4,. i

Fitciitls and tclativcs of Wilfred MacNcil. who was drowned at Boston, Mass- sotiirclny morn:ng. November Ztiid. regret to hear of his death. He was an emplmee of

the 'l'yi1r Valley Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada several. years ago. Sincere s:-inpntliy is be-

ing extended to his itrotlicrs and sisters in their sad bereavement.

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Hugh Maelean rrgret to it ' of her death at Beach Grove. (?”'nrlott:ictvn, November 23:1 ,Sinccre sympathy Ls hezng extend- ied to her iamEl

Cnnzrnitiiatinits are hetntz 93" teiyled to Piss Rita Fills and lifts- ler Liitdeit Ellis. Northam. for b3-g ing pi'.7e winnc:s at the atnnlrtir

contest held in Tune V1111?! Hall on Thursday evening. November '20th. Both won their prizes for

singing. I

A rttmmage sale. was held in the,

To Present D-Acl iForineriS'sideM'

possible. A motion

c Leman Callback and Mrs. Vernon glad to hear

ed to send for same. It was decid- on Sattirdny November 29th. after! ten to have the First Aid Instruc- aitcttdiii: the Royal Winter Fair. tor to come to the next meeting ;f,in Toronto. also visrting relattvest

that expenses and fizetiris in Hamilton, Niagarai of president to attend Lcadersliippffaiis and Boston.

Training course be paid, was car-t

ried. The sick committee reported air. and Mrs. Colin I-Iutchirison,

two calls. made. . El' . e spent a very pleasant The following slate of officers we ;: Fllii in Spizngfielcl West. the

for test inns elected: president. guests of Mr. and Mts. Robert

Mrs. Sheltlon Howait; v.cc-presi-lEnglancl.

dent, Mrs. Percy I-Iowati; SLCFS-: --

iary, Mss. Sptirgetm Clark; treas-1 The many friends of Brenda El-t

tit-er. Mrs. Claude vessey; direc- l:s. foii flit-Old daughter of Mr.

tors, Mts. Woccistde. Mrs. Bartlett, and Mt .V.'tlft,rd Ellis. West Cape. .VIi's. Earle. Nlabey; ziuditurs. .Vlrs. who t- its so severely burned, are She has recovered

Lord. ,st:ff.ciently to teturn to her home

The annual report was read and riage Wednesday. November 26th. adopted. The meeting closed withiMrs. Brooks was formerly Miss. the National Anthem, and ltinch Myrtle Trainor, Alma, P. E. I. i was served. j .

The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jonesl home.

hiss Joyce Ma('.Dotigall. Union- vale, spent a very pleasant week-

evening F

West German troops in it Neith- er France which sponsored the idea . .ol' the West German Parlituneii: so far has ratified the agreement Pointed Reminder

The Foreign Office statement came as 9. pointed reminder both to France and West Germany. It was seen here as a call to sink their prejudices so that the Allies can over take the Communists by giving the West Germans guns again.

It disclosed as a sort. of warning to the mutually suspicious French and West Germans:

I. That the Communists have set up a headquarters for the first (three-divisioni corps of their force at Pssewalk, '75 miles north oi Berlin. . .

2. That air and ground training has been started for an East Ger- man in force equipped with Rus- sian airplanes.

3. That an embryo East Gerinan navy oi-ganimcl as "sea police" al- flotillas of

ready comprises four inlitesweepers and coastal patrol, craft and more than 4,000 trainedi

men.

The Foreign Office made these other statements:

A skeleton dclence ministry has been set up w.th the heads of the air-land and sea nrms having the titles of deputy minlsizers oi the interior.

Three. divisional headquarters were said to be at Eggesin, Prena- lau and Prora. Hermann Rentscli is corps commander. He and 450 other officers have been trained in Russia.

More” than 350 tanks-mostly Russian-type T-345-and 200 guns of various calibres have been is- sued to the corps together with Soviet-produced small arms and transportation vehicles.

Strength of the East German air police force is nearly 5.000- 1'5 headquarters are believed to be in or near Berlin. and its commander was identified as Lt.-Gen. I-Ielnz Kessler.

The sea police are a potential nucleus for an East German navy. Announced purpose of the force L- to stop smuggling and espionage along the East German seaboard. It was said to consist of six mine- sweepers of 100 tons each, 18 '75-ton coastal patrol craft. and about 42 miscellaneous vessels.

WELL-KNOWN BAND

lcame at Versailles. There he join-,town hall .n summet-side on sat-1 ed the other three giants of the urday. November 22nd. and spon- Big Four-President. Woodrow Wii- gm-ed by the Ladies' Aid of the

son. Prime M'nister David Lloyd George of Britain and Prcmieri Georges Clemencaeau of France- to write the treaty of Versailles. Orlando never signed the treaty. Italy had demanded inclusion of Flume in her post-war kingdom Wilson declared the was an un- justifiable claim. Orlando walked out of the conference. but he re- turned later to oppose the treaty. On June 19. 1919. he resigned as premier, and years later said he did this so that he would not have to sign the pact. -

N. B.iSchooI is Damagetily Fire

EAST FLORENCEVILLE, N.B. Dec. 1 tCPi - one hundred pupils of East Florencevllie Su- perior Schooi were shepherded from . the building within a minute to- day when-' fire broke out in the basement. '

Flames, smoke and water caused substantial damage to the 31-year-i old school. but none of the pupils were injured.

Principal Lawrence Dow and two teachers, Mrs. Paul Foster and Miss Hazel Harvey. escorted pupils outdoors while smcle poured through the school.

Youngsters in the primary classes were removed first. some of them leaving behind coats and jackets. The clothes were recovered later, drenched from hoses wielded by

the East Plorenceville Fire De- partment. ,

If pupils antic poled the fire meant an extended vacation for

them, they were speedily disillus- ioncd.