AIR VICE MARSHAL WAIT AT SUMMERSIDE

The national president of the gays! Canadian Air Force Associ- gtion. Air Vice Marshal F.G. Wait is shown above as he, arrived at 'Summerside Airport Tuesday mor- mpg, The Air Vice Marshal at- tended the annual banquet of the

By WILTON WYNN

CAIRO (AP)-President Nasser was represented Wednesday as feeling that he holds all the cards yin the present negotiations with

the United States over the Suez Canal.

Sources close to the Egyptian government reported Nasser's at- titude as U.S. Ambassador Ray- mond A. Rare talked again with toreign Minister Mahmoud Faw- xi for more than two hours.

The informants said Nasser has not made a single major conces- sion since Hare began last week i a series of six conferences with !'awzi. and Washington reports said Britain and France are con- vinced the United States is getting nowhere. The two Western powers were said to be urging that the issue again be tossed in the lap of the United Nations security council.

At a tress conference in Wash- ington. however. President Eisen- hower said the United States still had hopes of getting a satisfac- tory agreement in the direct talks with Egypt. He said he was not yet ready to transfer the matter to another stage - the security council.

TAKES OFFENSIVE

Nasser is so confident he can operate the canal on his own terms that Egypt was reported to have taken the diplomatic offen- sive in another matter - Israel s navigation rights in the Gulf of Aqaba.

The wspaper Al Messaa said Fawzi raised with Hare the ques- tion of the passage of an Amer- hican tanker through the narrow Tiran Straits to deliver a cargo of oil to Israel's port of Eiathg at the head of the gulf. Egypt claims the straits are her territorial wa- tan and ships must have her. per- mission to pass.

The Israeli-chartered American talker Kern Hills delivered the oiliast Saturday. and Israel hailed the trip as a demonstration let her rights to innocent passage through the gulf. The US. state department has denied the tanker was sent as a deliberate demon- stration of support for Israels '” . but admitted it knew of tttedtanpegp goyage before it ar- riv a a .

The semi-official Middle East News Items reported that M- I

x WESTERN ' GUARDIAN

REGULAR. munspav night dance at the Canadian Legion home, Kensington. Music by the lmllowaires. Dancing from 9.30 to 11.80. Admission 50 cents.

IIDEQUE rink tonight Thurs- day. Albany St. Pats versus Free- town Royals. sixth game in finals south Shore Hockey League. Game time 8.80. If Albany wins. trophies will be presented at end of game. All members south shore Hockey League tesms requested to be present to receive awards. also manager and coach Albany and Beleque Juniors. skate after. Ad- mission as and so cents.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Don Moore. Albei-ton la a patient in the western liospital.

Professional Cards

. Chartered Accountants

.1. Elle lllckeal O0.

caaalas U'I'l:lId0f iiuoesee

Ian-mass. P. I.hL run. at

INSURANCE

It I i I In Ialnsltd

fire-Auto-usual Hannah. L,

Optometrist E.

Charlottetown Wing Tuesday shown above greeting the Air Vice Marshal are (L to R) Wing Com- mander LWC Llmpert. acting Com- msbding officer of near Station Summerside. A.V.M. F.G. Wait. Mr. Bill Young, past president

Nasser Feels He Holds All Cards In Suez Deal

eral Arab states would protest to Washington over the alleged vio- lation of Arab territorial waters by the tanker.

In the negotiations over Sues, the United States has been trying to get Egypt to amend a mem- orandum on her plans for opera- tion of the canal in such a way as to give the user nations a greater voice. It is reported to have asked that Egypt's unilateral plan be transformed into an international treaty and that it include the six principles approved by the secur- ity council and accepted by Egypt last October.

Sources close to the Egyptian government. however. said Nas- ser is in the following frame of

The of

Prince Edward Island was outlined to the Sununerslde Lions Club wedneedey evening by Mr. J.H. Eninan. a retired newspaper ed- itor. who spent about fifty active years in the" Journalistic feealoa in P-E.I. After summarising the evolution .1 newapamnpriating from its or- iatit. her. an dealt with a re- view of the newspaper business in

history

110'!-I10 years I10-two year! earlier than the ndon Times. This was the year after Lt.-Gover- not Fannin arrlv in Charlotte- town from to take uii hi!

duties. NEST PAPER This first newspaper was called "the R0 al Commercial Gazette . and Into gencer of the Island of St. John." The publisher was James Robertson. a pnn- ter who came to Charlottetown from Halifax at the m- vitation of. Governor Fanning for the purpose of printing the Statutes and 0rd passed. The late W. L Editor of the Charlottetown Ex- aminer. described it as a semi-of-

No. zoo Summerside Wing. Mr. Hickey. vice president Maritime Gym! for 1'-'.E.l.. Mr. Earl Laugh- li . President No. zoo Summerside Wing. RCAF Photo

columns to a page. each column about ten inches long. It contained r ” the Lt.-Governor's procla- mations. etc., a few items of local news llgence. In 179! it was succeeded by "The Royal Gazette and Miscel- lan of the Island." published fort- nlg tiy. This consisted of four pages, three columns each. ten in- ches in length and carried the local news in brief and the foreign news as received by mail, and a few advertisements. Tynd, who was styled

mind: He is jubilant over his much J.'1', stronger position since the Bri- "Printer to His Majesty the King”. tish - French attack last NoveI'n- was the publisher- b9T- . Many other papers appeared in He feels the Western users hold due course in Charlottetown. and no weapons which oblige him to the list is surprisingly long. It make concessions. included; The Royal Herald, 1805; The Soviet veto in the security the P.E.I. Recorder. I811; the P. council and the strong voting bloc E.I. Register. 1823; the Royal Gal- of Asian. Arab and Communist ette, 1353; The Phoenix, date un- states in the general assembly available; P.E.I. Times. 1826: the protects him from any strong UN Colonial Herald and Monitor. 1837; li-'lI0D- the Islander. 1842; Palladium. 1843; He is advised that Egypt is in Morning News and Semi-weekly a secure position to fight any lo- Advertiser. 1343; Constitutionallst. gal battles before the world court. into; The Examlnder, (started by As for economic pressure, he Hon. Edward Whelan) 1847; Ex- thinks E t has proved she can- press and Commercial Advertiser. not be de eated from that quarter. 1850; Ross' Weeldy. 1859. the plant or which paper was destroyed in

In presenting the report of the president of the R.C.A.F. Associa- tion. Summerside Branch, at the annual meeting last evening. the retiring president. William Young, thanked the various committees for the fine support given hlm'dur- ing the past year and said that without their help very little could have been accomplished without their fine co-operation.

President Young submitted an outline of the various projects in which the local Wing had partici- pated. which included the main project, the Air Cadets. He stated that during the year a bus had been purchased for the purpose of transporting the cadets to and from the R.C.A.F. station for training.

The Wing. he said. had cooper- ated with the service clubs in many matters of community interest. including the Prince County Hosp- ital Century Club. the Springhlil. N.S.. Mine Disaster Fund. the Can- adian Legion in the Armistice Day and Battle of Britain observances.

He thanked Group Captain W.I-I. swetman and his officers for the fine support given the wing in their sponsorship of their main project-The Air Cadets.

submitting his report on his at- tendance st the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Wing. the retiring president expressed regret that the picture taken at the R.C. A.F. Station of the arrival of Air Vice Marshal F.G. Wait at Sum- merside airport which had been submitted to the Guardian had not been used.

(The picture was mailed from Summerside at noon but did not reach Charlottetown until the fol- lowing evening.)

Comprehensive reports were sub- mitted by the chairman of various committees as follows:

Erroll Laughlin. membership; Russell Phsneuf. semi-annual re- port on Air Cadets. in which be outlined the progress made by the cadet movement during the past

ittee. The financial statement was sub- mitted by Norman I-logg which in- dicated that the Wing was in a sound financial condition. The re- port showed that during the El year the Wing had made charita e donations to various organizations of approximately mm.

The new pi sident. Mr. Erroll

m

S'side Branch of the R.C.A.F. Ass'n Holds Annual Meeting

year; Wally Coulson. house com- J

the great fire in Charlottetown in 1866. and the paper discontinued; the Patriot. David Laird. editor. I859; the Vindicator. 1662: the Her- ald, 1864; the North Star. 1869:

byterian Union. 1372; the New Era. 1874: the Watchman. I890; the Guardian. 1887. BUMMERSTDE PAPERS

in Summerside the first paper to be published was "The Journal". (now the Journal-Pioneer). It was started in 1865. 90 years ago. by Joseph Bertram. who had associa- ted with him Edward Barnard as a business partner. and later had as contributors able local writers in Charles W. Strong. Henry Law- son and Wm. L. Cotton. the last mentioned later being the well- known editor of the Charlottetown Examiner.

Upon the death of Mr. Bertram the Journal was sold to Messrs. Graves and McMurtry. who con- tinued its publication until the firm was dissolved by the death in I875 of Mr. McMurtry.

Wm. A. Brennan. a son of the last proprietor of "the Islande " in Charlottetown. - Joseph Flet- cher Brennan.- then entered part- nershlp with Mr. Graves under the firm name of Graves and Co.. and in 1800 Mr. Brennan became con- trolier of the Journal. his father having purchased an interest in the paper in 1874. and since the passing of Mr. W.A. Brennan in

Laughiln. in assuming the chair. thanked the members for the con- fidence placed in him. and said that the new executive would need the full co-operation of all the members in order to maintain the high standard set by the former officers of the Wing.

Mr. Norman Hogg was appoint- ed delegate from the Summerside Wing to attend the national con- vention of the R.C.A.F. Associat- ion which will be held in Saint John. N.B.. on June 6-'7-8th.

A concise report on the past and future committments of the Wing in connection with the Lobster Carnival was submitted by Mr. Roy Johnston and the members in- dicated that the full support of the association would be forthcoming in support of this year's annual carnival.

Rotorions Told About A. P. E. C.

At the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Summerside Ro- tary Club held on Tuesday a most interesting and instructive address on the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Councll was given by Rotar- ian John S. Wriglit.Apec. as it is commonly named is a non-pol- It was established in 1964 by business men and is represented by the Maritime Board of Trade.

Primarily set up to study the ” "' F” S .. resources and forces affecting the ”"' ' "' davelppment of the four Atlantic Provinces and to foster united action where matter of common interest to the people of this re- gion are concerned. Apec is the first such co-operative experiment

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Lions Told History of P. E. I. Journalism In The Province

ers-in-Council Previously d . Cotto

ficial Journal. quarto size, three 5

and some foreign intel- ed

the Island Argus. 1869; the Pres- 1

J.J. ENMAN

1918, his son. the late Arthur R0!- and Brennan continued the man- agershlp of the paper until his eath in June. 1961. The P.E.I. Agriculturist. WI! 9!- tabiished in 1880 by the late W.A. Brennan in conjunction with the

merside Journal. For many of the earlier years Mr. W.A. Brennan was assisted in editing his papers by S.M. Bent who died in 1904, and was succeed- . for some time as editor by his son Claude.

others who served in an editorial

, city on these papers were Wm. C. DesBrisay. from Charlottetown, C.J. Willis and Hugh Mclnnis: Wm. D. MacNeiil. of Nova Scotia and still in that Province in newspaper work, and J.J. Enman who had previously served successively as news editor and columnist on all the three daily newspapers in Char- lottetown. as well as the Charlotte- town I-lerald. weekly. before com- ing to Summerside in 1924. Th e present editor of the Journal, Mr. J- Elmer Murphy, entered upon the position in 1951, following the retirement of Mr. Enman. THE PROGRESS

The Summerside Progress was established in 1888 by Thomas Kir- win. later passing into the pos- session of the late R.T. Holman. It was succeeded by the Pioneer. published for a short time suc- cessively at Montague and Alber- ton before coming to Summerside in 1880. Some years afterwards the Pioneer passed into the hands of a company who took it over. in 1887. It was published fortnightly at first and then became a weekly. The Island Farmer was published in conjunction with the Pioneer since 887

Among those who occupied the editorial chair of the Pioneer after John L. MacKinnon. were Benja- min Riggs. John A. Mollison. John Pond. W.D. MacNeiil. Berton Rob- ertson. George Lockhart. J .P. Mac- Innis, F.P- Mahar. and Leslie Wil- son. The Pioneer was taken over and amalgamated with the Journal in October. 1951.

The Summerside Progress was published on Central Street where the Victory Dry Cleaners now stands. and continued about 17 years. its Editor was Stephen Law-

Dress Shoppe Changes Hands

The Barbara Ann Dress Shoppe, specializing in Women's attire. has been sold by Mr. Gerry Sbeeii. and is now under the new owner- ship of Mrs. Muriel MacArthur of Summerside.

This business will continue to be operated under (the same name. and along the same lines of mer- ebandising.

The Barbara Ann Dress Shoppe was founded ten years ago by Mr. Sheen. proprietor of Sheen and Maclnnis Shoe Store. who will con- tinue his business interest in the

S'side Hockey

Aces and the Charlottetown B.Y.C. teams at Summerside Civic Stadi- Ilrn on Saturday night 'where they will alsoAsee a Prince Edward Island "Timmy", 0l'iPPled children make the presentation of

At the annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League held last evening in the Knights of Col- umbus Home. the following slatel of officers for the coming year was elected:

President. Mrs. Wilfred Perry: let vice presiden , Mrs. Ivan Clow; 2nd vice president. Mrs. M.J. Mul- iin; 3rd vice president. Mrs. Clif- ford Gsudet; secretary, Mrs. Leo Blacquiere; treasurer. Miss Bun--I nie Clow. .

The retiring president. Mrs. Car- rol Dclaney presided. A detailed I account of the proceeding will be published at a ater date.

the All Star trophies. and the pro- lect is designed to focus attention

Daiizn of which the proceeds are used to assist crippled children-

son. a well known Island writer. who came to Summerside from Charlottetown.

At the onclusion of his treme- ly igterestanghtalktyr. Enmai; pies 3 ten ered t e ear est apprec a on ' of the club members. The programl lowlng Program

evening. April 13th

was under the direction of Reg. McLellan, Joe Clark was song.lea-

der, and " " Kelly conducted the business part of the well at- 1. tended meeting. 9. Public Speaking WW S 2. Ellen " ' Solo

0 9. Reading

' 4. Glenn Rardy, Freeland, Solo

SIIMMERSIDE

TODAY (THURSDAY) 3:30-7:15-9:15 H

"T he Queen of Babylon"

Starting Rhonda Fleming and Ricardo Montallban

She was love's 7 wonders of the world.

Fri. - Sat. "Tension At Table Rock"

Starring Richard Egan and Dorothy Malone.

8churman's School Parade public Service Feature.

Crippled Children Will Attend

Crippled children of the Sumner- Slde area will have the thrilling ex. Perience of attending the bockeyi contest between the Summersidev

representing the, make them in this Province; vide for their the Vic-l i-Dry Dry Cleaners all star hoc-

Victory Dry Cleaners, who have donated.

in the current Easter seal cam-

Arrangements have been made'tend the game

SCHURMANS SCHOOL

Seiiurinons School Parade

Donne MacNeiil. Summerside High, Grade , Bedeque. Grade 4. vocal 1. 8. Pauline Leard. Summerside High. Grade

I. Charles MacLennan. Summerside mph, Grade 1. Public Speaking,

'-TIM! ""4903! Will Compete in the 1-8 Class Room Division Competition

INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST AIR MARSHAL JOHNSTONE vs. sr. ELEANORS

NOTE TO STUDENTS-All talent contestants must be on hand at CJRW on Friday evening at 7:15 p.m. and school for presentation on Saturday night.

EH

The Guardian Page 15 Thursday.AprIl 11,1957

Game Saturday

rill! the Stadium.manager Ch”. 3 '9 HD8311 to provide the crippled

children with good viewing R. trophy t my lg .c..........d...-.,., .,. me Swim .0 center Ice. and an. Molllson is i that they win have M dimwny In c Rotary committee watching the gang Ind hoary arran for children to at- anns. the wives of Rotarians. will and ""3

bewiththe Itlaintereatingtonotethatall but two of the players on the

Star team are regular memt . of the Aces or B.Y.C. teams and

all. except the two referred to

crippled children to comfortable and pro- pare during the gum 0 R.T.

.have donated small

The firm

shoe trade. II::illlIl?)I:TIlIllfei:l;g hllralplzblilrrhzolgllsl guclll" which may be autographed In an?" I" :- the All star nun. lbzy!9cfkOeryt:I3Y9l'lS lot the crippled in - bed 0''." O! ;:::ne' ' 'o:"&: o This entertainment for the chIId- is providlnge flertts "(lie now." "'1 Island senior hockey championship-

C W l Officers SiI3eeeflRo2;SIlllEelt:b biy thel Rogers and AIr)neityLtdo.waei-Ies'l,,.a,vn-1: The All Star players were chos- ATO EI8CIed Rfifiailon with oorrtiyon and nlissl-lit l;'llisr.ef"”""e".” '0' both boys and en hall public Vote and etch piny- eiiy, pmpg.-non of the 61' W be given a suitably inscrib-

Transportation for the crippled phildren is being arranged by Vic- . 273' Dry Cleaners and members fioiheqhotary Club. and informs- iu? n Vill be welcome from any in- i "met?! Persons concerning crip- iilled children who would like to at- and those for whom

ed trophy. The All Star team is as follows: Goal. Thane Doyle. (B.Y. CJ: Defence. Junior Macuod, (Parkdalel: and Ron MacArthur, (Aces): Center, Orin Carver. (Parltdale); Right Wing. Wally Shepherd, (Aces); Left wing, Ulric Gallant, (Aces).

e

PARADE

takes plepsure in presenting the fol- over Radio Station CJRW this Saturday at 7:30 pm.

0. Marion Ruth Ellis, Summerside Eiemest. tary. Grade C. Vocal Solo.

Nancy Morrison. Summerside High. Grade 9. Reading.

Igoylndan Ellis, Northlm, Grade 1. Piano 0.

David Weale, Summerside High. Grade Iy Public Speaking.

Summerside Elementary school Chorus. Grade 6-7

' 8. Grade I, Piano 0. lo.

quiz teams at 7:45 to record programs

IJIIMAN

:i'v”v'E5Siir'

is sponsored andprodncedbytlieM.1.Iehurmaaco.!M..asa

IQEGENT roitisiir 1.15 - 9.10

Kenslngton Rink Tonight. Thursday Rink Trophy SPRINGFIELD

vs. SPRING VALLEY

Game time 8:30 Admission 25 and 50 cents Skate after

launched in Canada. speaker was ' T t

a

by Rotarian W. B. Hewett MD. and vice-president Robert L. on behalf of the club expressed thanks to Mr. Wright for his en- lightening address. Honorable Mr. Justice George . Tweedy a member of the Charlottetown Rotary Club was a guest of the meeting.

WELLS IN THOUSAND! The American oil business com-

Tendon will be

the United

states alone.

POSTPONED MEETING

OfPrlncoCountyPlshond6oInewlll5o IieldFrIday.AprliI2etI:30iatheAna- oerlesIelldlng.Senunenlde.

NOTICE

20th by the undersigned for policemen . and general duties men for the town of Kensinqron: duties to commence April 22nd. 1951. and successful candidate to be hired yeoriy. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

received until April

vSeeeeseeessusesei

Now there's a bitch wofhev. Her youngsters don't who their grubby little bomb on good towels. Strong. absorbed White Swan Towels save your linens . . . t-lean stove tops and kitchen counters in a My . . . have dozens of bees.

C. M. KENNEDY.

Town Clerk. liensington.

DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE

AT C'I.EARY Tenders will be received at the Office of

Itodeml And it has White Swan Tissuel So gentle-sofil... : and naturally absorbent. White Swan has everything you could wait in is nine quality msue.