MAY 4. 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

v

following stores

ml w. is. CALLAGHAN will" be absent from Monday. May 4th in Thursday May 7th inclusive.

..”THE MISSING Heiress" by i Bpdeque Players. Tuesday, May 5th, Central Bedeque Hall and

Thursday, May 7th at Scarletown. Curtain 8:30.

..wAT('HES for mothers. grad- uaves, fishermen. and farmers. Large range of prices. At Moase ,le'.vellers, Summer-side.

-THE OFFICES of all Sum- morsicie optomietrists will be closed nil day Wednesday of each week from May 6th until September 30th

-l.VI)lA.N' RIVER Players pre-

sch! l1rcim.'i Festival three-act Sr-icn Mile Bay hall Fri- eiening, May Bib. Sale

', specialties. -MEETING of Summerside Sims Softball League on Mon-

day iiizhi, at 8.30 in the Town Hall. would ivclcome any team or lP.'ifllS illllil surrounding districts. Eliiior lifatlieson. president.

-il0.')lE FROM KOREA -- Four Siznimr:-side soldiers, members of one Royal Canadian Regiment. ar- riierl iicnic on Wednesday evening lroni ll period of service in Korea, along with thirteen other Island- rrs l! is understood that the Canad.3ii Legion plans to extend a rueicrinie home" to the men in the .'lPlli' fxiiiire Those who arrived ate Pie J E. Gallant. son of Mrs. .-l'ibi:i Gallant: Lllcpl, J. E, B, C61?l1i1licll,son of Mr. and Mrs Earle Canipbell; Pte. J. W. L. Perry, son of Mr and Mrs. LIOYQ Perry. and Pie 0 J. Richard, son of Mr. and Sir: Mzittlieiv Rlclmrd.

Reject I Plea ln Humez. Turpin fight

PARIS, icpi -1-he European Boxing Union Sundny rejected 5 Bfillril plea that the June fight be. . on Charles Humez and Randy Tilliihii be recognized as a world ”ldfl19'-Wltzlit championship match.

The decision was something of hi':riorv' for United states boxing rteri-sis. Before the vote, Robert . ristciiberry. chairman of the NOW York Commission and em. flowered to speak for the U.S. Na. trons. Boxing Association. said the bruit could be logically considered as ihe final European elimlnli. ..nii, with the winner meeting the AfilF'.”lr:1rl champion,

DP-flhte the EBU's decision. how- Sx”--BJ-. Onalow Fane. chairman of me, (rvitisb Boxing Board of Con-

0... .a.d the British! attitude would I-H; rfhhanse. In Britain, he said, Y-w,C.f.':(Iit will -Colltinile to ad. Mn;-gm as H world championship M Qvw and the winner recognized my -rigor Ray Robinson's succes- Ofjddf Young, and Carl iaobm F... r. iire the finalists in the US.

.iminnt:on tourney.

Construction Figures For April

ORONTO. (cP7- Construction co tracts awarded in Canada in April totalled S273 458500 or 3110 795.inn b 1 ' ' i '- 3 War (Live he flkure for April m1Rllt'RpiiRll:9S, from MacLean Build- bulk ofptolci 8' Ltd" Show "M m” 000000 B 6 W" W” "" the 3100.- lect. for firimmla mm WW” pro- gommm e Qllebec hydro-electric my .9111. but even without it hm, ll” 3111119 was s1o,ooo.ooo ciihiuigiin Ariim 1951 V8 sures for the first i 5f(;:)11()0:)nonths now are about 3607” my-mu some 382,360,000 ahead of pr” 9 Derlod last year. ii-or... nmrel by classifications Residential svsaooooo u . ' - - - D 333.- :;:;2”50o.bus1neu. s5i,o4a.2oo. up 1 . industrial, 331,333,700, "9 5”-512.500: engineerln 3114 "”-700- up 351302.900 5' ” ;';rrlllu”3"l”95 by regions were: 833900. "195 34,727,900. down 31,- 310585,.” Quebec s14l,592.400. up ' 190- Onmlo Sti'1.96'l.600,

”'”"l1 87.4oaaoo- my "D u”3gVi00Western 559,250,-

British-Egyptian Talks Postponed

CAIRO Esmian lhlee hou

Dostpo Wntment W ch wiii

. tReu-;sT-- British and negotiators met here for 1'3 murder and decided "eflemporarily the ion. 0 technical dommlttees 0, British etnsinieer the withdrawal canal Zone, MOPS from the Suez

Th ,umr:Y(:1(dlg:1ern:;lneth: taluiwon the aft. 11 esdny, m,f,'w:8T:f1ns to discuss: the com. omm ammler session. "llmlque was issued after "1901-lns. first to in since folks were st-no mThiirsday, ""'9d , ,'”V "0111! Zeln 2:1 Abldin, the political agpm. 1:1 dE8YDtlIn council of W” F3'D0rtei-s: "Tug. . reached the second e ”-mciillbero remains

3110 not -Vile.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer sum. Siunmcnido. Phone sou. News, Subscriptions. Advertising napreunoguygg GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 3012 Ind 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of on

in Summonidex

5,” Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlieu Drugstore, ll Cenknl Stout: Ke1ly'j News-stand. WI!-at 5'-"GI: Mlrh Gnudct. O7 Grnnvllic Strut; Am. Doucettel Grocery, Second Street: lllnnd Mom Transport Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; I!nnnn'o loll. Service -Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent street. ILL. Wilts in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertoni Frank Ween, lioprosentsuvn. PIIUIIGX 63-2 Office and 63-! Hung,

-PAINTING and Paper Hanging. A. Blacqulere, Phone 41-R2, Ken- sington.

-BAZAAR and Sole of Home Cooking, Presbyterian Church Hall, Kensington, Saturday, May 9th, at three o'clock, by ladies of the con- gregatlori.

--HAVE "FUN IN THE GEN- ERAL STORE" with ehecker-plsy- lng Jimmie and Dave. and hsrd-to- please Lina at Irishlown, May 7th.

Fire Damages Home of S'side Fire Dept. Sec'y

-Summerslde firemen yester- day at noon responded to a call at the home of George Hogg. secretary of the Summcrside Fire

Department. Mr. Hogg discovered the blaze on the roof of his house on

Myrtle Street and turned in the alarm.

Considerable damage was done to the roof. and some damage by water was caused to port of the interior of the house.

The origin of the known.-S.

liuva; And Vicinity

-Mr. Leo Peters has returned to his duties at R. C. A. F. Station, Surnmerside, after having spent his holidays with his parents in Duvar.

fire is un-

A number of young people from this district attended the dance held in the new Legion Hall, Tig- nish. on Saturday night, April 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorrice Gallant were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsensulit on Sun- day night, April 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Gallant were recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, Lot 8.

Mr. Terrence Gallant was a. re- cent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant, Piusville.

Mr. Gabriel Sharbell. Portage. was a recent business visitor in this district.

some farmers of this district have signed their 1953 contracts to grow cucumbers.

A large crowd saw the films shown at St. Anthony's Hall on Tuesday evening, April 28th. These films were sponsored by St. Anth- ony's Credit Union.

Mrs. Joseph Richard has return- ed to Duvar, having spent the win- ter months in Charlottetown. She is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry.

Mr. Gerard Richard. Summer- side. was visiting in Duvar on Sun- day, April 8th.

Pte. Ernest Pfriuu of Duvsr was among the troops who recently u- rfvsd in Seattle, after having seen service in Korea. Pie. Pincnu is expected to arrive home shortly.

M.r. Earl Jelley, Unionvole, was oi business visitor in Duvu on Monday. April 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pinesu re- cently moved into their new home.

Mrs. Octave Pineau was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. Woodstock.

There motored to Alberton on Sunday, April 26th. Mr. and Mrs Teddy Gallant, also Messrs. Wil- fred Pineau, Raymond Doiron, and Prosper Gallant.

-CJ.

0 Kensingion and O I I Vicinity

-Hon. C. C. and Mn. Baker spent the weekend of April with at their Kensimton home. Mr. Baker's numerous frientk Are

pleased to see him greatly improv- ed in health.

Mn. John A. Douglu. Norbom, and Mn. Stmford Glover of Bresdslbsne returned home ro- CEDUY after spending in week in Saint John. N. 3., guests of Mrs. D0118lu' daughter, Mrs. Albsny Palmer.

Corp. Tony Powers, of the R..C. A.F. Station at Bummerslde, Mrs. Powers and three children. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendei-gut, Ken- aington.

M1. Ted Lowrance. special pilot for o. meat pscktm firm. who a visitor to Kenslngton on Friday, Amu 24th, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bound- erl. Pilot Lawrence hsd flown several company onioisls to char- lottetown for 5 conference.

Mrs. William Higgins. summer- slde. formerly of Ksnsington.

while visiting st. the home of her oon. Dr. I-linins. Kemington, hsd the misfortune to fall and fruct- ure her hip. On Fridny, April

lndo-China

(By William Parrntt)

SINGAPORE, (Reuters) -- The Communist sweep through Laos has ignited fears here that its eventual objective is riilibr-r-rich Malaya nnd conquest of south- east Asia.

Failure of French forces to halt the 19-day-old offensive in Indci-China has already given ri lboost to Communist prestige in southeast Asian countries.

Qualified British sntirces said the key to Communist intentions may lie in the formation two

months ago of an ”autonomous people's government" of Thai na- tionality in the south China pro- vince. of Yunnan. This could serve

as the nucleus of a soiilhmsl Asian state embracing ports of Burma. Thailand. Inilo-China and China.

The sources said such A state

INDIAN RIVER W. I.

-A short business meeting of the Indian River W. 1. Executive was held at the home of the vice- president, Mrs. Peter Macf.eilan

Madam President was in tile chair and the first item of busi- ness on the ngenrla was the inat- ter of swings for the junior pupils at school. It was deij.iu'ed that ow- ing to the poor condition of the lschocl grounds no swings could be ierected at the present time. The committee expressed the hope that the school grounds would be levelled, landscaped and put in proper appearance as soon as possible.

The secretary was asked to pur- chase 1.000 C. L. 0. capsules for the members. The members of the executive realize that art, litera- ture, drama and music. are an im- portant part of living and that these can add much to personal enjoyment for children as well as adults, therefore the secretary was authorized to write the teacher. Miss Donalda MacDonald, in re- gards to her teaching music and singing in the school when she re- turns Moy lot.

It was also suggested by one of the members that the W. I. give a prize for the best scrap book of the Coronation, which work is for the senior pupils: also that n suit- able prize be given the junior pu- pil having the best scrap book of Animals. The secretary reported that she had written Miss Eleanor Lowe in regard to the showing of children's paintings in the school, which will be here about the last of April. since the Institute was organized a little over a year ago it. has given generously of money and equipment for the new school. The members have also tried to give a bit. of happiness to the sick and shut-ins, by visits and favors and with the help of all members. they hope to continue doing this work but the members of the exe- cutive expressed the opinion that plans should be made immediate- ly for the remodeling of the school basement into an up-to-date Insti- tute room and that a fund should be set. up for this purpose -a bank account opened and all monies made during the coming months should be put into said fund for tho above mentioned purpose. On motion, the meeting adioumed. Mrs. Hubert Gillls was hostess to the W. I. for the April meeting. The president, Mrs. Keith Mann, presided and opened the meeting with "O Canada."

Fifteen members answered roll coil and there were two visitors. Minutes of the monthly and

executive meetings for March were read. by the secretory. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. and approved, as was the report of the treasurer. Mrs. Jus- tin MscLellsn.

Correspondence included lat- ters from W. W. Reid, the Provin- clsl President and from the Red Cross. acknowledging 85.00 receiv- ed; Mrs. H. Henderson and Sister John Baptist, thanking the W. I. for 35.00 received by each orphan- age so an Easter gift for the chil- dren; Miss. Jessie Fraser, 82.00 re- ceived with entry of play to Dra- ritrdf Her many friends unite in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Thane Douglas of Norboro and Mr. Fred Lamont of French River left April lath by motor for Calgary. They found the roads good with the exception of I day's driving through Michigan when they run into a blizzard which caused the roads to be icy and slippery. They arrived in Calgary on Monday, April 20th.

24th Mrs. Higgins underwent. on

i

opcrotion snd bad the break Din-

-K.

Menacing Southeastllsi

TITE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Cellllal Well"? iAust1-alia Tests Two

Wins Intermediate TC” Trophy

. l

l

Drive 1SeeiiW

'nii'gtiTt-a-p-1;:-Tall to thousands--org people of Thai origin scattered in,

been clearly.

ies have (lriiwn. (in the map. the southernmosli .tip of Yunnan paints a gnarled: finger into Indo-China and south) lthrough Laos to Thailand andl

HPVGF 1

”ll5 M"? 5”” l"hO59 bm”'d”'iland. Paul Arsenaiilt, Jack Barlow,

Above are shown the Wellington

Battlers hockey team which this mg finalists will appear next. Pri- mm

year won the Mount Pleasant In- termediate "C" Hockey League tro- phy. A banquet was recently held in the English School Hall, Ken- sington, in their honour.

Back row, left to right: Clayton Barlow, manager; Eddie Arsennult, Preston MacAusland. Eldon Good-l win, Bert Ayers, Robert Barlown Claude Barlow. Leonard MacAus-

coach.

Front row: Gordon Herbert Williams, Vernon Gallant? Billy McLure, captain. In fi'ont,i Raymond Arsenault, goalie.

Goodwin, ,

Wins '-'Parade" Spelling lioniesi

On Friday evening, May lot, over radio station CJRW, the Mr. schurman Company Limited, fen- tured their regular weekly School Parade program of the current ser- ies..An exceptionally long list of talent was featured and there were some fine renditions.

Supplying the talent were stu- dents from the following schools: North Bedeque school, Linkletter school, Bedeque school, Cape Tra- ci-sc school. Ellerslie-iBidr-ford school, Searletoim school.

In the spelling contest, Central Bedeque school defeated Middleton school by a score of 16 to 13, The students taking part were as fol- lows: Central Bedeque school, Elaine Green. Elaine Rayner, Erl- ward Gallant, Terence Fraser. and Ronald Dawson; .

Middleton school - B1ll)' Craig. Austina Robefts, Patricia Murphy. Charles Roberts, Mary MacC-abe Having perfect scores were: Char- les Roberts of Middleton school. and Terence Fraser and Ronald Dawson of the Central Bedeque school.

It was announced on the grain that the l to 3 classroom s

pro- peli-

day night, --S.

S'side Nurses Attend Services

-Graduate. and student nurses from Siimmerside attended church services last evening in observance of nurses national memorial day. Appropiate services were held com- mencing at 7:00 pm. at the Presby-

l?li'”i;i;..”.E”"i”..i .l:.:...i::::;.::! " .. ;Yugoslav Athletes -...-- :;iiET.rEi3l:m”5if:;1"iii..i3iiEiCisstay At Toronto "””""U”""s iment" in all the neighboringi LLB Cammued mm page 8

istates and might even call upon ithe Vietminh forces of Indo-China lto serve as ”volunteers" in help-;

iing to liberate the area. l i It was understood here that: ,Britnin has repeatedly warned the Thailand government in the:

.l.1st eight months: to prepare forl a possible Communist invasio

Eli”-oliiiIgV-Advantsge V0f ilrish Moss crop

--A great many of the farmers” nnd fishernieii of West Prince: have taken advantage of Princci Edward Island's latest industry. ."lrish Moss", to add to their in- ycnme before beginning their sca- sonhl work. This industry, which requires no skill or training on line part of the individual. nor: lany expensive machinery, is openi jto anyone who wishes to takr-i lzidvantage of it. '

l l l

1 Each spring, as the border ice! lfll0V9S off. much of the mass .which grows to the rocky is-dgos on the west and east side of the northern point of the Island is broken off due to the friction of ice in contact with the rocks. All that is required to bring this moss to the sandy beaches is a gentle breeze from the north.

Fortunately this spring there were no heavy gnles to lash the breakers on shore, thereby grind- ing the moss to bits of pulp and mixing it with ,kelp and other seaweed, making it unfit for sale.

The vvinds- of short duration have sent in many tons of beauti- ful Irish Moss which was scat- tered at various places along the east side from the North Cape to Tlgnlsh Harbour, A distance of ten miles and along the west shore from the North Cape to Mlminegash. a distance of some seventeen miles, making it pris- slble for anyone with a team to acquire all he can hnndle. pro- vided he is there at ebb tide.

At the present time many dol- lars' worth of moss is drying on flakes lfi preparation for sale.

CL

l l

ms. Festival: a "thunk-you" note from Mrs. Orville Clarke for card and treat received while in hospi- tal; Y's Men, Charlottetown re- garding Hobby Exhibition; Mrs. Howard Wood, Home Economics convener, Miss Eleanor Lowe, Prince of Wales College, re- garding showing cf children's paintings; Miss Dcnaldn. MacDon- ald. St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity, Antlgonlsh, in which she stated that she would conform with the wishes of the W. I. and teach singing ind music in the school when she returns. A letter from Mrs. Harold Laird, Provin- cial President, was read, and she sent tickets for the Audubon Lecture which is to be held in summersiuc May lath. some tic- kets were sold to members who wished to attend.

The visiting committee reported four visits made and treats pre- sented. The teacher. Miss McCios- key. reported that the school need- ed cleaning and members offered to clean and scrub it. It was moved by Mrs. Hubert Glllls that the W. I. send 32.00 for a group member ship.in the Drama Festivnl. The seconder was Mrs. D. Noonan and the motion was carried.

Material received was taken byl members to be made into aprons, etc., for s bazaar. Mrs. Russell Campbell gave I reading. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Will Sinclair and Mrs. 1.. Rogers. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. Mrs. Hubert Clillis was accompanist for the evening. The May meeting will be at Mrs. K. Mann's.

Australia's population was estim- ated st. 8,538,000 at the end of 1951, An increase of 3,000,000 in 30 years.

& .

TORONTO, (CPI - Seven mem- bers of Yugoslavias 1952 Olympic rowing team who came to Canada last month as political refugees have decided to live in Toronto.

They sought asylum in Canada to avoid returning to their Com- munist-dominated homeland after the summer games at Helsinki, last vcar.

Five of tliem have already found They have also joined Rowing

jobs here. the Toronto Argcnaut Club.

"Things have worked out won- derfully." said Vcjko Seravic. 26 one of the group.

Howlcin and Vicinity

Calvin Carruthers recently spent a few days in Charlottetown.

Willard -Smallman visited How- lan on a business trip recently.

i went to 0'Leary

1

Frank Gallant on Saturday evenliu;,r, April 18th.

Clair Gallant was in OiLea.ry on Wednesday morning, April 22nd.

Alban Arsenault motored to Cas- cumpec recently.

Fred Arsenaull. has been A re- cent 'flu victim.

Clayton Cal-ruthers motored to Woodstock on Wednesday, April 22nd.

Fred Arsenault of Piusville was in Howlnn on Wednesday, April 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur S. Gallant of Charlottetown are vacationing with their father in Woodstock for a few days.

A couple of local farmers have found sale for some of their spiids, although at quite a drorp from the prices paid last fall.

Mrs. Bruce Cari-uthers went to Cape Wolfe on Monday, April 20th. when she is helping care for her mother, who is Iii.

Mr. Tenis Peters, one of the rail- way men, has been advised by his physician to quit his Job due to ill health. Mr. Peters has been em- ployed as a section man for the past. 35 years, and is due for his retirement tliLs summer.

Messrs. Adriim And Camille Plneau of Duva.r were in Howlan on business on Thiirsday, April 23.

The tractors were kept. busy 011 Saturday and Sunday, April 18th and 19th, pulling cars out of the bog hole near Hoivlan Station.

.

Tho many friends of Gilbert Gaudet were glad to see him back at his home after his stay as a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Felix Dotron has now re-' turned to the Island and is visit- ing with her family and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and baby daughter spent Sunday. Ap- rll 19th with their relatives at the shore.

Mr. B. J Haywood motored to I-lowlsn recently. He was accom- panied on the trip by Premier J. Walter Jones who came on a busi- ness trip, calling on Mr and Mrs. Jnck Platts and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Desftochcs.

pi:-min Perry spent. Sunday even- me. April 19th. at the home of his sister and brother-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. '

The first fresh herring of the season made its appearance in this district on Monday. April 20th.

Mr. and Mis. Clayton Carriith- on called on Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew

.:.jA-G--:-mm--" Cincinnati at New York (2) post-

poned, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ooo 002 004-6 10 1 Detroit oio ooz 200-5 11 2 Reynolds. Miller ('71 Blackwell I9) and Berra; l-loeft. Houtteman (9) and Batls. Bucha (9). Hr: Det- Delsihg. iv-Miller: L-Hoefh

First Washington 000 000 000-0 3 0 Cleveland lit) 010 04:-7 10 0

Man-em, sima :6) Consuegra (8) and Grasso: Wynn and Healin- Hrs: Cle-Boone, Wynn. I.-.Vfarrero.

Second Washington 100 100 010-3 '1 0 Cleveland 100 012 00x-4 9 0

Masterson. Dixon iii and Grasso: Garcia and Tipion. Hrs: Wash- Jensen, Cle-Doby. L-Masterson.

First

Philadelphia 300 100 000-4 8 3 Chicago 000 001 010-2 8 I Sliantz and Asti-nth: Dobson.

Kretlow I9) and l.ollzir. Hrs: Pha- Clark, Chi-Fain. L-llobson.

second Philadelphia 010 100 002-10 10 1 Chicago 210 zoo 100-. 5 1 i

liellner and Miiiray; Johnson. Dorish (2) Pornieles 15) and Lol- lar. I.-Johnson.

First Boston 031 021 241-14 17 0 St. Louis mm mu m.-- 5 11 2

Hudson and white; Littlefleld, H. White (51 Stuart 46) Blyska I8) Hsbenicht (81 and C01lrfY19Y- HT-S1 Bos-White. Evers, St.-Kryhoski (2). L-Llttlefielcl.

Second Boston . . .. 100 001 300-5 14 2 St. Louis ooo nan 03x-6 o o McDermott,. Kennedy (Bl and

White; Plllette. Paige 171.11. White (7) Stuart ill) Trucks (9) and

Moss. Courtney (9). W-Stuart. L- MCDermott. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Syracuse 000 020 000-2 4 1 Montreal 010 001 30x-5 8 0

Williams. Lovenguth (7) and Ok- rie; Roebuck and Yelen.

second Syracuse 001 001 0-2 4 1 Montreal . 200 001 x-3 6 2

Dyck and Drescher. Robertson

(61: Alexander and Thompson. First

Baltimore 000 000 I00-1 7 I)

Toronto 000 000 000-0 0 0 Starr and l(lutt7. Lombardi.

Shore (91 and 0'N'3hi. Keller (9). Second

Baltimore 002 000 0-2 3 0 Toronto 300 000-ix-3 2 l Sandford and Lonneit; Post and Keller. First Ottawa I100 000 100- I 5 3 Buffglo 000 332 20x-ll) I3 0 Harrington, Ni-'lllif'lT87.ZO 16) and Shnntz, I-Irribs 481; Johnson and Katt. Second Ottawa 000 400 0-4 9 0 Buunlo OH) 100 0-2 6 l Ditmar. Kumo l4) Riirtsch 14) and Wailinizinn; Kapiiccinski,

Wain :51 and Kiitt. Springfield at Rochester (2) post- poned, rain.

Wood on Sunday evening. April

19th.

Little Elizabeth Platts was visit- ing with little Ellen Dewar of O'- Leary on a recent afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arseixault and family of O'Leary were in Hoivlan on Wednesday afternoon. April 22.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Gallant re- turned home to Charlottetown on Thursday. April iiflrd. after a few dash spent in Woodstock.

A few Howlrin men wcre. in Bloomfield on Thursday afternoon. April 23rd giving a hand at raising the house belonging to Lawreiicp Peters, in readiness for in cement foundation.

some of the men of Howlan at- tended the auction sale of stock and farm implements at the home of Colin Costniii at Cape Wolfe on Thursday, April 23rd. AG

By LIONEL HUDSON

WOOMERA, Australia, (Reuters) -Two weapons of future warfare -is super-stratosphere rocket and I. robot that may replc” the ngm. er plane-were launched Saturday on Australia's vast. Woomera range in the heart of n stony desert.

Prime Minister Robert Menzies pushed a button and started the flight of the slim pilotless Jet robot the Jindivik Mark I. The robot ,plane, about half the size of a lconventional pet. fighter, was bum in Australia and has a British jet- turbine engine.

It took off smoothly, circled obed- .iently and was then taken over by Ia iet plane which, by radio con- .trol, guided it. back to earth.

Its highly-complex mechanism i8ilablPS it to do what aborigine iwitch-doctors in this region used jto claim to do: "smell out" its lenemies, and then come in for the fkill. i

I May

l

Replace Fighters

Scientists said the test showed ithat fighter aircraft eventually will be replaced by such welpons, which will find enemy planes by their "mechanical intelligence.”

Saturday's was the first demon- stration of a series of new guided missiles on which British and Aus- tralian research is concentrating.

On the second test, that of an loffensive rather than a defensive weapon, the scieni.sis would not say how far they succeeded in their aim: is missile-carrier to project an atomic warhead hun- dreds of miles through space.

From a distance this weapon looked like an ugly squat artillery- piece, pointing menacingly at the sky. There was a burst of orange flame when the tube-like 22-foot rocket was hurled into the strato- sphere.

lt reached a speed of more than 1,500 miles an hour and was al- ready dlsappearing as a thin smoke wraith over the desert when the blast of sound smacked the ears of observers 1,000 yards from the launching base.

Behind Security Curtain

l

Three times Menzies, two of his cabinet. ministers and the British high commissioner. Sir Stephen Holmes, were ushered nwny from the press party to go behind the security curtain-once into a. 70- foot high igloo hangar, where sec- ret devices wcre tucked away.

One member of the party de- scribed what he saw in secret as "both reassuring and exciting."

The authorities said more would be heard of the Jindivlk pllotless

PAGE FIFTEEN

Weapons Of Future T Golf Toumameni

Dales AriSel 7

FI1.m)ERICTON, (OP)-The fol- lowing tournament dates were set Sunday at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Golf Association:

The Maritime amateur and jun- ior cbampionships at the Riverside Golf and Country Club Aug. 11-14; the Fundy National Park men"; four-ball tournament. and men's and ladies championships at Fundy Park Sept. 12 and 13; the N. 3,. P.-E. I. mixed tournament at Fred- ericton Aug. 6.

Dates for the N. B -P. E. I. open, amateur and junior meet at Chg;-- lottetmvn were previously announc. ed as July 20-22.

The association decided to hold a Junior golf week, with each club arranging its own tournament,

SydneyWSeelihg Woody Duniart

SYDNEY, 4GP)-Woody Dumsn, high scoring forward with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, is being sought by Sydney Millionaires of the Maritime Major Hockey League as playing mach next season.

Sydney officials have approach- ed Boston genelral manager Art Ross regarding their chances of getting Dumart.

No More Bottles At St. Louis Ball Games

ST. LOUIS. (AP) - Baseball fans in St. Louis apparently have had their last fling as bottle-tab secs at Busch Stadium.

The Browne and Cardzininls, an- nounced Saturday night that all beverages sold at the ball park will be served in paper cups as soon as it is possible to m.o.ke the changeover.

Myles P. Dyer. St. Louis public safety director, suggested the change following Tuwday night's bottle-throwing episode during the near-riot between the Browns and New York Yankees.

Referee:-U '

Soccer Results

(GP)-Results of Sn!- mstchcs in tho

LONDON. urday's soccer United Kingdom:

Football Amocintiou Cup E11111

Blackpool 5 Bolton W 3.

ENGLISH LEAGUE

Division I . Portsmouth 1 Mlddlesbrough L.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Rangers 3 Dundee l. Glssgow Charity Cup Semi-final Third Lanark 1 Celtic 1. Celtic wins on toss of coin. other Non-League Games Albion )1 4 Alrdrleonisns 2. Falkirk 3 Raith R 2. Kilmarnock 4 Ayr U 1. Monirose 1 St. Johnston: 2. Motherwell 5 Hamilton A I. Stockport C 3 Chester 1. Cowdenbeath 7 East Stirling I Division III Southern Bournemouth l Queen's PR 0. Brighton 5 Gillingham 0. Ccilchester l' 0 .Vorwich C 4. Tcirqiiay L" 2 Coventry C l. Oiher Matches Bfillwall 4 Manchester f' 4. Sheffield W 3 Barnsley 0.

"co-Operatlv:

Continued from D689 -3)

upon which the chairman had al- ready secured audience P9l'm15W0” to issue 5. cease fire order mains to on overloaded afternoon agenda.

radio-controlled jet plane. Fifty new-type Jindivlks are being pro- duced and some are expected to ,be in service in Britain this year land later in the United States. Successful Continued from page 6 R. Diamond . 7 3 0 1'7 R Bell 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 6 5 37 Second Game (Girls)

W. K. S. 28; P. S. S. 25 P.S.S. FG FS PF Ms. B. Wran . .. 3 0 1 6 B. Xvhltlock 6 0 l 12 J MacDougall 0 0 l 0 M. Rogerson 3 0 3 6 W. MacPhe.i-son 0 I 0 I J. Sherren 0 O 0 0 B. MacLean 0 0 O 0 A. Ramsay .. D 0 0 0

Totals . 12 I 8 26 W.K.S. FG F5 PF Pts. L. Smith 8 1 2 1'! S. Campbell .. 2 I O 5 J. Batt . 0 0 0 0 G. MacKtnnion 0 1 l. l M. Jardine 0 0 1 0 .1. Rogers .. 0 I 0 1 D. Phillips ................ .. 2 o 1 4

Totals . 12 4 5 28

Third Game (Boys) P.S.S. 28; W.K.S. 23

See summary elsewhere undelr City, Island titles,

Fourth, Game (Girls)

W.K.S. 32; S'side High 17 S.H.S. FG FS PF Pts. M. Doyle 3 2 3 A J. Smith 0 1 0 1 S. Woodside 0 0 0 f) H. Huestvis 0 0 0 1') M. Shaw 0 0 0 0 M. Peters 4 0 0 8

Totals 7 3 3 l7 SV,K.S. FG I-"S PF Pts. L. Smith . 8 0 5 l6 S. Campbell 7 0 Z 14 J. Batt .. fl 0 0 0 G. Macxinnon 0 0 0 0 M. Jardine l 0 2 2 VJ. Rogers 0 0 0 0 D. Phillips 0 0 1 0

Totals 16 0 l0 32

Fifth Game (Boys)

r-.s.s. :1; (33.5. 31 PS3. FG F5 PF I"ts. R, Lee . 9 0 ,3 18 R. Tnnton 2 1 0 5 G. Ward 0 I 0 l S MacLenn 2 1 0 6 ill. MacKs)' I 0 1 2 H. :VfaoLean 0 O 0 0 E. Peake .. 0 0 0 0

Totals 3 4 31 Q.S.S. FS PF I'l.I J. .VfcQuar'rie 5 0 f) 10 P. McGon.nell 4 1 4 9 R. McGonne.ll 0 0 0 0 B .Xfac.Donald 3 l 2 '7 1?. Vail .0 o 0 n1 ;J. Krone O 0 1 0 I P. Lriiitlrigan 2 1 0 5 ll”. Smith 0 0 2 '1) B. Gallant . 0 0 1 0

Totals l0 3 lo 31

Sixth Game (Glrlsi

I P.S.S. 54; S'side High 18 il'.S.S. FG Es PF Pts. la. Wrari . 5 O 2 in IE. Whitlock 8 0 1 18 J. MacDoiigall 4 ll 4 is M. Rogerson 2 0 0 4 W. Macflherson 8 0 l 16 J. Sherren . 0 0 D 0 B. MocLean 0 0 0 I)

His request. was for "but -a mo- lmeni" which was granted with ad- imonition by the indulgent. pro- sidiiig official. From his 096111118 ireninrks he forgot his time limita- illnns, and launched into a meat? lot Cnlll.ribililOl'l5 previously render- ied time without number, and the ilonger he continued the more eloq- A chair to the

l

iiienily he soared- llefi, then one to the right WM lremnved in his antics. l0 Other ilocatlons so that space might be Jmade from which Lo expound. The chairman got restless Ind looked round about him, but honi- Stated to interfere in the midst of isuch fervor, when suddenly and in lone motion. a hand from the rear lcaiiglit. hold of the speaker's cont

-ltall and pulling him backward. set

lhzm down with a. thud on the chair ibe had recently vacated. and that .n-as me -nd of the oration The chairman, who managed to restrain ihls amusement. to a mere smile. proceeded with the business pro- lgram before him.

1 ”P:irniers' Week" meetings as loiice we enjoyed them, are now but in memory, of occasions that gave birth to profound ideas for agri- cultural improvement that have inever been superceded but rather (pose as is permanent challenge to ;all modern replacement. The pion- iecrs are in the main, gone. but. lthey have left a record of achieve- lment, the effect of which will icarry into the affairs of genera- itions yet to come.

(To be continued)

A. Rarrisay s....... 0 0 0 0 s.H.S. F6 F8 PF Pts. Totals 2'7 0 8 54 . M, Doyle 0 3 I 3 J. Srtlth 0 0 0 0 S. Woodsido . 0 0 0 0 H. I-Ieustis 0 0 0 0 M. Shaw 1 I 0 3 M. Peters . 4 4 0 12 Totals 5 8 1 I8