I worlds. 1952

T

THE

.,m-

A.

I Insurer street. Somme pffons. Advertising Bepreaentstlveal

I GIOBOEOLOW and Home Phones:

WESTERN yous

PING! COUNTY OITIUI

....;.t..

Phone sou.

GEORGE W0'l'I'0N

B031 and 8033.

no Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in suminersldar

gays 'llowr"s'hnd. .Water Street: H". nonoetwa Second

lee

yinoe's ('3:-oeerr. no son

Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore. Ii Central streoti

Mark Gsndet. 0'1 Granville street;

street; island Motor Transport. Street; Enaaarrs loll-

Drug. 1

a. r. Waite in asnaingwn, was-r ranwa onion

Representative.

In-anidweskl. Phones. 08-! Office and ass Honk.

,,.....jmi .13: C.W.l.., Wellington par- ” are sponsoring a pantry sale. 3,,jm.n's Five and Ten. Saturday. yune 18. 2.30 o'clock.

LEIGH MARKS-Cape Trav- marks in the depart- test. were as 2 Jeagrwldurlplhy, 223r:woBlair

boll. : no mn- Wpnob Maowliliams. 108; Anna ' 179. The average of these mm wu This is out of a meal :50 marks. 8.

...PAN'i'RY SALE in Holman's Youth Centre Friday. June 27 be- ginning at 2.30 p.m. Sponsore” by NW London United Church Ladies” Aid-

..rlrs Offices of all Summerslde optometrists will be closed all day wednesday of each week from June on until September 24th.

JOE CREAM Festival. Indian mver school, July 4, dance after. sponsored by Women'sl1nstltute. Proceeds for new school.

Personals -lvn-. Ariel C. Howatt, Borden, ms entered the Prince County

xsspltal for treatment.-S

- Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Van- uver, 3.0.. is visiting her par- ts, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bea- n and her brothers, Lorne of St. ieanors. Samuel of Summerside, nd Sterling of Charlottetown.-S

-Mrs. Bruce Hayes of Van- uver is .the guest of her brother, r. Norman Benton and her sis- r, Mrs. Donald Buchanan of iount Ro al.-s

-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mclnnls, rden, accomparlied Mayor and rs. Leard on a motor trip to the astem part of the Province last reekend.

ATTLEE GIIARGE8

Continued from page 1

u

lln Washington, the State De-

partment acknowledged Britain had not been told about the at- tack in advance. and All d of- ficials said they understood the Defence Department had not con- sulted Britain either. A state de- partment spokesman said the de- cision to bomb the power plants was conslde cd "entirely a mili- tary decision within the frame- work of the existing policy.” Ear- lier state Department officials told reporters that Britain had been informed in advance).

Eden said he would not like to estimate whether the action had lessened the chances of an arm- istice, adding. "If this bombing is intolerable to the Communists they really have the remedy in their awn hands. An armistice can be concluded tomorrow on terms which satisfy the honor and in- terests of both sides if the Com- munists want it."

Attlee said the power plants Iupplied not only North Korea but part of. anchuria in Red China and sibe a in soviet Russia. and there seemed to be "no overwhelm- ing reason for the attack upon them at the present time."

Armistice talks had narrowed down to the question of Red pris- oners to be repatriated, he said, and "there is suddenly injected into this an attack on these pow- sr stations." - .

"There may be some particular Ililitary reasons but the actual fart is this is going to cause mis- Irv and distress to hundreds of thousands of civilians who are not in the fighting at all...

step Nearer General War

"I think it will exacerbate (ir- ritate) feelings and lessen the chances of an armistice and may lead us dangerously nearer to a leneral lionfiagration in the East. snd if t it happens no one knows where it. ml ht stop."

Attlee sai that "It may be lhat the Americans are saying, we are tired of these long drawn- out negotiations. We think there- fore we should strike hard in the bye of coming to some declsion'."

that were the case, he declar- Id. it represented a change in Policy and "the British Govern- lnent were entitled to have the fullest information - they ought lo have been allowed to express In opinion as to ther this was We-wanted."

lden said the power stations Vere "perfectly legi ate mill- '-II7 is - I do n think there Igvlzuld be any on enge what-

r.' '

srsrll "usr

Cntinued from page 1

VIII associated for a time with the than of J.sr '1'. Morris Ltd.. this city. and shortly thereafter ran his ""1 meaty business. He after- wards-.was employed by the Gov- -hrnment of Prince Edward Island 101' I number of years. He waapredecaased by his wife. glxeufofmhg Josephine Gallant, some on

'11- Mary. and au- hnn Pd MAI”

furs; and 1sr.,iugoulo oronm. hulk: also from 0 his naidauoo, us your error: 3" MID! st. Dunstan ynilfllas fllr amoral Mass. burial

'brought in with the

-J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist of Charlottetown will -be in Alber- ton office this Saturday. June 28th.

-5111: Till! variety concert for the re-opening of Long River hall Thursday, June 26 at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 40 and 30.

-COME and enjoy home made ice cream,at Hamilton Hall, Fri- day evening, June 27th. .

MR: FRED BELL-

Contlnued from page 1

Grand Lodge of Canada. in the province of Ontario.

A 50 year membership button was presented to Brother Heath Macvittle, a member. of hue

Brothers Lodge No. 8 at Crapaud. The presentation was made by the Grand Master who heartily con- gratulated Bro. Macvittie on hav- ing been a valued membe of the Craft for fifty years.

Bro. John H. Myers, P.D.G.M.. also a member of True Brothers Lodge congratulated Bro. MacVit- tie and spoke of his long and faithful service to the Lodge and wished him many more years of active participation in lodge work.

The officers for the ensuing year are as follows:

Grand Master, Fred J. Bell. Sum- merslde; Deputy Grand Master. Douglas D. Macl.aren, Montague; Senior Grand Warden. Malcolm MacKenzie. Charlottetown; Junior Grand Warden. D. 8. Montgomery,

Carruthers. Charlottetown; secretary. L. A. McDougail,

Gra d Ch -

R. Murphy, summerside; Grand Lecturer, Errol Stetson. O'Leary, Grand Chaplain, Rev. Wm.'A. Pat- terson, Georgetown; Senior Grand Deacon, Rev. E. G. Evans, Char- lottetown; Junior Grand Deacon. James Cole. Stanley Bridge; Grand Director of Ceremonies. Gordon Lord, Charlottetown; Grand Sword Bearer. E. C. MacMl1lan, Mt. Ed- ward Rd.; Grand standard Bearer. J. C. Ross. l3eaton's Mills; senior Grand Stewart. Fulton Robertson. Malpeque Road: Junior Grand Stewart, Harry Daley, Summerside, Grand Pursuivant. J. Irving Mac- Donald, Cape Traverse; Grand Tijgler. Chester Palmer. Summer- s e.

The installation of the officers was carried out by M. W. Brother R. V. Harris, assisted by MW. Brother George G. Wood.

The. next annual communication of the Grand Lodge will be held in Charlottetown. '

GMIAIIIAII PATRO

Continued from page 1

Port Hill; Grand Treasurer, H. R. -

lottetown: Grand Historian, James:

Heavy Fire Loss Early Yesterday At Tignish .

S'side Soldier Vloulidedll Korea

A. telegram was received on Fri- day by Mrs. Aubln Gallant, 228 Duke St. Summerside, with infor- mation that her son. Pte. Joseph Lewis Everett Gallant, First Bat- talion Royal Canadian ” t, now serving in Korea, has been wounded in action.

A further telegram on Saturday said that Pto Gallant is suffering from shell fragment wounds, and that his condition is satisfactory. Pig. Gallant enlisted in the army in January 1951. '

He trained at Halifax, Camp Bor- den, and Churchill, Manitoba, be- fore going to Korea.

While attending Bununerside High school he was, a member of the forward lirle of the Kinsmen hoc- key team that Won the Maritime midget championship. - 5.

Tillursdey evening. June 12th. The President. Mrs. Elmer Baker, led the meeting and the usual business was dlscumed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mitrtee in charge.

Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Ma.cLean and Min Louise MacLea.n were visitors to Charlottetown on Slmday; June 8911-. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macbean.

The many friends of Mrs, Arthur Newcombe regret to ieam that ebe is a patient in the Stewart Memor- ial Hospital and all join in wish- me her a speedy recovery.

TM mlny friends of Mr. Nelson Sheen regret to hear that he is confined to his home Wlllh a severe attack of flu. All join in wishing hi.m a speedy recovery.

Mr. Edgar D-ymeng has returned to his home after being absent for the past two years.

Mr. Woodland oolwlll was the guest of his daughter and son-in. WW. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sander- son. Summmers” recently.

-AW.

Kensinglon and Vicinity Messrs. Nelson Caseley and

Tom Turner were recent visitors to Sussex. N. B.

proving after

being ill with pneu- monia. '

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Aylward, Mr. Thomas Ledwell and sun Tommy. or Morell and St. Peters, gore recent visitors to Kensgng.

n.

LAC. Alfred McQuaid of the R. C.A.F. statlon- at Halifax visited his home in Kenslngton recently.

Her many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Lester Llnklet- tcr has returned home from the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an operation.

Mrs. Arthur Malley, Breadal- bane. was a recent visitor to Ken- sington.

Mr; and Mrs. James Saunders,

trajectory bombs fired at fairly close range. Ordinarily the "cough" of their departure from the mortars might have been heard but probably it was drown- ed in the noise of the R.C.!I.A. fire.

At first the explosions were thought to have been caused by mines. perhaps electrically con- trolled from an observation post, but the type of wounds inflicted, plus the fragments, contradicted that theory.

Bull was among the wounded- hlt relatively lightly in five places.

Two men had been woun d by mortar fire on the way ou. and the new casualties so reduced Bull's fighting strength that he decided to collect his wounded and organize a withdrawal.

l-le ignored his own injuries. gathered his men together, shep- herded them out -- not bother- ed by the enemy - and three hours and 14 minutes after it had set out the group returned.

The last casualties were rear-guard detail commanded by Cpl. Ray 0. Reading of Innfsfall, Alta. Three more men 'had been wounded on the way back by mortar shrapnel. Those. mortars were silenced by counter-battery fire from the R.C.H.A.

only when his men were safely back in the Patl-fcias' lines did Bull seek medical attention. He was evacuated by stretcher.

Norfllom and I I Vicinity

- The Miscouche Drasrlatie Club presented their f' e-act play, "Ten Nights in a Bax-room" to a. large appreciative audience in the Tyne Valley Hall on Monday evening. June 9th.

Congratulations are being receiv- ed by Mr. Gordon Otmphell and Mus Glenn Mclirthur. Arlington. whose marriage took place on Wed- nesday. June mat.

in. Arnold s7cERnan, Port mu. Wtdfllo guest of his later and -- '- , . and Mrs. Gradyon Grigg recently..-

0

Mr. and Mrs. Harman Dyrnent. Mr. Ellis atewsrt. Halifax. N.a.. and Mrs. Rush William. Poplar Grove, motored to Charlottetown on June 10, where they visited rela- lives and friends.

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlsed in the Presbyterian Church. Lot 14. Tuesday evening, June vioth, when Isabeil Glenn ' MoArtlI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gord MoArthur became the bride of

K

The regular meeting of the Pros-

byterlan udied Aidwasheld atone items of Mrs. J.A. stewardola

guest -v--.uha:M asMa weekend recen y as a c . bell of Dundas. ry amp

Miss Brenda Hickey. Charlotte. town. spent a recent weekend at. her homein Indian River.

-Mr. and were recent Coleman.

Mrs. 1-larold Palmer weekend visitors to

Her many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Ray wane or Bherbrooke is progressing favorab- ly after an operation in the Prince County Hospital. '

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Callaghan of Alberton were recent weekend visitors to Kensington and Spring Valley. -

Mrs. Thomas Dunphy recently visited her parents in Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid. Stanley Bridge. were recent visit- :3: to Summe side and Kensing-

Mr. Alonso Cameron of Indian River motored to Montreal last week and spent several days visit- ing his son. Mr. Roddie Cameron and Mrs. Cameron and family.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy, Clermont, will be glad to hear that their children Lynn and John are im.

The many friends of Mr. Thom- as l-Iughes. Emerald, will be glad to hear that he is progressing favourably in the Charlottetown Hospital. -

Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, pro- prietors of Nellle's Cafe, Kenning- ton, are at present on a visit to the New England States and New York as far as the city of Buff- alo, N. Y.

I T.

Mrs. Frank Shea. Indian River. attended the silver jubilee of her . cousin. Father Basil Croken's ordination to the priesthood at St. Teresa's on Sunday.

Mr. Charles Gormsn who re- cently rscelved his Master of Ed- ucation degree at St. F. X. Unl- verslty, has accepted summer employment at the P. E. island gravel Bureau office at Aulac, N.

.-K.

Seeding of grain In Kenslngion and contiguous districts is fairly well completed with the excep- tion of a few low-lylng fields which are not workable by trac- tor. Hay meadows promise boun-

fore. Early sowed grain shows remar' ” growth. The majority of farmers are going very light on the potato acreage. The bigger growers are planting about the

. same amount of acres as in form-

or years. Quite a few farmers are getting "trench silos"-which are comparatively easily and quickly made. The chemists and laboratories claim a far greater

A fire at Tigrlish early yesterday morning levelled the Canadian Legion Hall and a large boarding house owned and operated by Mrs. hank Phee. Three small buildings in the rear of the larger building in the rear of the larger buildings were also destroyed. .

The outbreak was first noticed by Jerry Leclair. lobster fisher- man, who arrived about 8.30 a. m to attend to his fishing gear. He quickly spread the alarm and oc- cupants of the house, Mrs. Phee, her three children, and Mrs. Mary A'1-ieam were aroused from their sleep and rushed to safety as the upstairs portion of the two and a" half storey building burst into flames. only the furniture and other contents of the first floor were saved.

Nothing was saved from the Legion hall where the fire was thought to have started. as the in- terior of the building was in flames when the large crowd gathered. The hall was unoccupied. having been locked up at 12 midnight fol- lowing a meeting of Legion mem- here.

The Tignish fire equipment was on hand and prevented the flames from spreading to two nearby residences of Thadeus Perry and

was valued at about 08.000 and the house at a. similar amount. with both partially covered by insur- ance.

The hall was a. landmark of the village. having at one time being the Tfgnlsh Provincial Bank. and was located almost directly across from the Post Office.

The boarding house was bought by Mrs. Phee only two weeks ago from Mrs. MaryNA'l-ieam, who was still living there.

The Legion executive met yes- terday morning with the president, Claude Kinch. presiding and de- cided to rebuild on the old site. For the time being the Legion meet- ings, dances and shows will be held in a. warehouse belonging to Mor- ris Bernard and Co. Ltd.

William Pickering of summer-

lost a 110-volt power plant valued at approximately 0300. A some-

ed lost in the

WEIEIIOUBE.

Mrs. Claude Leclalr. The Legion Hall and equipment

By Willard H. Mobley ,

WASHINGTON, June 25 -(AP) President Truman today vetoed a bill revising all United States im- migration and naturalization laws. He denounced it as a threat to both United states strength at home and the country's moral leadership for peace.

The President said said an over- haul is needed and t ere are a few good things in the hi 1 but the fea- tures to which he objected make the the price too high.

The biggest benefit he saw in the measure was its provision remov- ing the present bar to naturaliza- tion of orientals and assigning small quotes to Far East countries.

"But now this most desirable provision comes before me em- bedded in a. mass of legislation which would perpetuate injustice of long standing against many other nations of the world, hamper the efforts we are making to rally men of the east and west alike to the cause of freedom, and inten- slfy the repressive and inhumane aspects of our immigration pro- cedures," Truman said in a seven- page message to congress.

teous crops-as good as ever be- In

OTTAWA, June 25-(CP)-The senate divorce committee today renewed its plea that parliament find some other way to dissolve marriages contracted in Quebec and Newfoundland than by act of parliament.

The committee's final report, tabled by Senator W. M. Aseltlne (PC-Saskacthewan), said 313 div- orce petitions were recommended for parliamentary approval- the second highest number recom- mended at one session and the second time since the war parlia- ment has been asked to approve more than 300 divorces.

The record was set in the 1947 session when 348 marriages were dissolved for residents of the two provinces, the only provinces without divorce courts. In two sessions of parliament in 1949, 350 divorces were granted.

The report said the committee "regrets that parliament has not seen fit to solve the problem of parliamentary divorce by . setting up suitable courts or tribunals before which the numerous cases from Quebec and Newfoundland could be heard. It is hoped that something will be done in that regard in the near future."

The report said that of 372 ap- plications for divorce. two were rejected, seven withdrawn and 50 not proceeded with. Three div- orces were recommended from Newfoundland and 310 from Que-

hec.

reel collected totalled ssarrso about 55,000 more than in 1951 when 294 divorces were granted. Wives outnumbered husbands in applying for divorces by 224 to S9

A comparison between husbands and wives seeking divorces In all of Canada between 1947 and 1951 showed that wives were in the majority in all five years.

The report included figures showing that the number of div- orces in Canada since 1947 de- clined steadily from 8.189 to 5,163 in 1951. ' Ontario granted the greatest number of divorces last year at 2,002 and showed a steady decline since 1947 when 3509- marriages were dissolved. British Columbia was second with 1.339 last year, also a decline from 1.826 in 1947. Alberta was third with 589 last year, up 55 from 1950. compared with the five-year peak of 881 in 1947. .Manltoba granted 361 div- orces ln 1951. an increase of 52 over 1950 but below the five-year peak ot'665 In 1947.

Quebec followed with 290 in 1951. an increase of 56 over 1950. but below the five-year peak of 350 In 1949. Ssskathewan granted 226 divorces last year following a stes1r:,y4r7flve-year decline from 509

Nova Scotla, where divorces dip- ped sharply to 78 in 1948 from a five-year peak of 207 in 1947, granted 187 last year. it drop of 12 compared with New Brunswick continued a steady de- cline fo 156 last year from the

:mount of nutrlment is saved for livestock by trench silo treatment

it was reported.

President Truman Vetoes U. S. Immigration Bill

He hit hardest at the

tenance of the quota system in effect since 1924

in admitting future immigrants. "This -quota

said. Truman added

that the with the

onomy”.

by Senator , Pat Mccarran (Dem

ative Francis Walter (Dem. Pa.).

Senate Renews Plea To Escape Divorce Duties

five-year peak of 236 in 1947.

Prince Edward Island declined from a peak of 49 in 1948 to 10 last year. In 1947, 18 divorces were granted in P. E. I.

Figures for Newfoundland since entry of that province into con- federation showed five divorces in 1950, four last year and three this year.

Carleton and O I O Vlclmly -Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lord of Cape Traverse motored to Manc- ton on Saturday. June 21, where they spent the weekend with their

daughter, Mrs. Richard Carver and Mr. Carver.

Mrs. Dean Bell and family of Amherat,N.S., is at present spend- ing a week in Carleton with Ml”. and Mrs. Frank Howatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Bernard mo- tored to Rustico on Sunday, June 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Maccaull of Carleton attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. l-leber Myers on Saturday, June 21st, at the letters home in North Carleton.

Mrs. Donald Sutherland of Car- leton was a business visitor to Summersid on Saturday, June 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howatt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muttart and family of Carleton, motored to Cavendish and other points on the North Shore on Sunday, June 22.