APRIL 5. 1954

The WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summersidc. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside: Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central street: Kelly's New-sta_nd. Water Street; Mark Gauriet, 67 Granviue Strut: Myra Doucettes Gropery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Vinces Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enman'a sou. Service Drug Store; Fred’: Grocery. Convent Street.

Sterling Hunter, Ben Champion and K. I. Waite. Kenslngt

Celebrates first

Solemn High Mass At S'side

-—Yesterdey morning, in St. Paul's Church, Summerside. Rev. Francis Cameron. son of Mr. Wil-

liam Cameron and the late Mrs. Cameron

of Summerside. cele- brated his first Solemn High Mass.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representatlvg,

Phone: 68-2 Office

and 68-3 House.

_—I WILL BE CLEANING Tim- othy and Clover seed. I-Ieath Leard.

sedeque Flour Mills. .ALBEBTON Curling Club series of card parties starting

April 6th and every Tuesday fol- lcwink.

—FlR5'l‘ _ ROBIN — The rat robin of the season to be reported in Alberton was seen on Saturday by Mrs. A. C. Green.

—COME ONE, come all, to King George Hall, Kehalngton, Tuesday, April dtli. See the United Church Y. P. U. present their play "Cran- berry Corners" at 8:15.

—BEDEQUE DISTRICT L. 0. L. will hold its annual meeting in‘ Bedeque Hall, April 13th., 8:00_ o’ciock. Members of primary lodges please attend. Ernest Moore, Secy..‘

-—DOUBLE HEADER Borden rink ‘ tonight: Cape Traverse Junior Rovers vs. Seven Mile Bay. and Kinkora vs. Borden Youth Club. First game 7215. Admission 25' cents. Skate after.

—LEAVE FOR CONVENTl0N—, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer left on; Saturday mom!-no by air for Chi-I ergo where Dr. Beer is attending; a medical convention. He will be} absent from his office during thei month of April. 5, ‘

—Il0ME FROM HOSPl’I'AL—l The friends of Mr. A. S. Mt-Assey.; who has been a patient in the! Prince County Hospital, will be‘ pleased to learn that he is much improved and on Saturday return- ed to his home in Summerside.

S

—COMPI.l-:'I'Es COURSE — Mr. Lawrence MacDonald, chief cheese maker at the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd., Bummerside, who has been taking a special rourse at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ont. Has completed the course and returned home to re-‘

—0PEN nmnrmo A. A. Rooms, McArthur Building, to- night. Everyone welcome.

—CORREC'I'l0N — In the oc- count of the death of Mr. Gilbert Metherall in Saturday's paper the name Cpl. Douglas Hardy should have read Cpl. Douglas Metberall, R. C. A. F. Bummerside.

—FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Urban Gillis was held on Saturday morning from his late residence to St. John the Baptist Church where Requiem Mass‘was celebrated at 9.00 o'clock by Rev. K. D. Kelly assisted by Rev. John A. MacDonald of Tignish and REV. Leonard MacDonald of Wei- lington. The pail bearers were Messrs. E. P. Foley, P. C. Martin, Albert Kincaici, H. V. Carr, Frank Callback and James Maccvregor. Interment was in the church cem-

l-Ic was ordained to the priesthood on Saturday morning in St. Dun- stan's Basilica, Charlottetown by Bishop James Boyle.

Father Cameron was assisted in his first Solemn High Mass by Rev. J. D. Kelly, Miscouche, as high priest, Rev. F. P. Ayiward of St. Dunstan’: University as dea- con and Rev. Joseph MacLeod as sub deacon. Mr. Donald Cameron, brother of the newly ordained priest was master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLelian, V.G.. delivered an inspired sermon on the sanctity of the priesthood. At the conclusion of his Mass an address was read to Father 'Cameron on behalf of the parish by Mr. J. Elmer Murphy and a presentation of a purse made by Mr. J. Arthur Clow.

Father Cameron thanked the congregation for the presentation and also all who had assisted him in so many ways to realize his great ambition—to become a priest. In concluding he gave his blessing to all the members of the congregation present.

During the afternoon a recep-

eLery' tion was held at the home of "—“"**m .Viiss Kathleen Cameron, Milton Pefsonals Avenue, when large numbers of

T the congregation culled to pay

_M,-_ Ho“-Nd wan(._ c_N_R_, their respects to the new priest.

Summerside, left on Friday morn- ing to visit relatives and friends in Portland, Maine.

-8.

—Mrs. I-lnroid Profitt and sons. Brian and Garth, Moncton, are guests of Mrs. Profitt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard, Mar- gate.—Bur.

—F'riends will be glad to know that Miss Patricia MacDonald,. Irishtown Hd., Kensington, is mak- ing a good recovery alter an ap- pendix operation at the Prince County Hospital, Summerslde on March 29.-—Bur.

—Andrea Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Margate, celebrated her 7th birthday on March 2'1. at a party attended by seven young friends, Molly Van Mayhew, Diane Mayhew, Julia Gal-‘ lant, Joyce Warren, Ronalda and- Beverley Brown and Audrey Ram- say.-——Bur.

sume his duties at the dairy. Mr. .1 MacDonald reports that the course, —’Ihe many friends of Mr. Heath proved to be very interesting and Macloeod, French River, regret his instructive and that he derived illness of an attack of pneumonia, goat be}r‘i:fit;‘f;p‘n;dit. $116 and wish him a speedy recovery. uric s - __ structions on all types of processing‘ ——Mr. Harold Bernard. Thelogical the various milk products. He said‘Student at Mount Allison Uni- that at this school there were rep— i versity, Sackville. N. B., spent a sesentatives from leading dairiesjfew days recently with his aunt. from all the Provinces of Canada. Mrs. Randolph Stevenson and Mr. -6. Stevenson, Carleton Siding.

ANN OUN CIN G

THE OPENING OF THE FLOWER SHOPPE

At 5 Spring Street Summersldc

On Tusday, April 6th Mrs. Wilfred Burns Mrs. George Meikle Phone 3654 or 8852

near" WANTED

2 salesmen for Hardware Department. Selllng experience not necessary but they should have o grade ‘I0 education. Full em- ployee benefits and good chance for ad- vcncemont. Apply to-—

MR. CARNEGY. HARDWARE OFFICE R. T. HOLMAN. LTD.

Summer-side. REGEN &’~3f.‘§.l.y""':::..f"'f_‘.‘.‘.‘_’.'332:3?}?

Last evening in St. Paul's Church he held solemn benedic- t.on.—S.

Mt. A. President Guest Speaker At Alberton

\V_ T. Ross Flemington. president of Mount Allison Uni- versity was guest speaker at Al- berton United Church Sunday af- ternoon. He was formally welcomed by the minister, Rev. A. R. Wallis, who conducted the worship. The service of praise was led by the men's choir with Miss Annie Leard as organist.

In his address Dr. Flemingion drew vivid word pictures of his re- cent visit to Palestine, giving par- ticular attention to scenes con- nected with the life of Jesus.

At the close of the church ser- vice, Dr. Fiiemington met with members of Alberton Men's As- sociation and addressed them briefly.

South Freetown

Native Dies in Clermontfl. H.

-—Mr, Walter Stetson of Freetown received a telegram on Friday, April 2nd, advising him of the death of his brother, Mr. Albert Stetson. which occurred on the previous day at his home in Clex-mom, N. H. The late Mr. Stetson was born in South Freetown, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stetson of that place. He had lived in the United States for many years. Sur- viving are his wife and his brother. Walter of Freetown.

—-Rev.

THE GUARDIAN.

Atkins-Chappell Wedding

-55- Min’! Anglican church, summerside was the [gang oy . Pretty wedding on Saturday after- noon at three o'clock. when Aud- rey Elizabeth. daughter at Mr. Alex Chappeil and the late Mrs. Chappell, sherbrooke, and Richard Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- uam Atkins of Belle Island, New- foundland. were united in mar- riage. Ven. Archdeacon G.R.. Hal-. rison ofllclated. Mr. Everett Pen- warden was in charge of the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck, as she sang "The Wedding Hymn" by Handel during the signing of the register. Beautiful bouquets of daffodils were placed on the altar for the occasion.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and attaided by Mrs. William Campbell, as matron

of honor. Mr. Prowse Yec was groomsman. Messrs. William Oampbeil and Gardiner Marks

were the ushers.

The bride was lovely in her wed- ding gown, a portrait original in full length style of nylon tulle full floating skirt over white slipper satin, a/ppiiqued with accents of French lace. The fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves were of nylon chantilly lace with folds of appliq- ued tulle. I-Ier finger-tip veil fell from a matching bandeau with a cluster of pearls on the left side. She carried a cascade bouquet of Pink Delight roses.

The matron of honor was gown- ed in ice blue nylon net over satin with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.

The groom's mother was attired in navy lace over taffeta with pink accessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for forty guats was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge, where the bride's table, with its artistic arrangement of spring flowers was centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake, topped with a bouquet of roses.

Mr. Charles Yeo proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded.

For the wedding trip the bride changed to a suit of powder blue gabardine and topper of navy vel- vet with matchlng accessories. on return they will reside temporar- ily in Summerside where the groom is a leading aircraftsman with the R.C.A.F. The bride, who is a reg- istered nurse, has been on the staff of the Prince County Hospi- tal. 5.

_.____._T ,

FRED ASTAIRE STARS IN "THE:

BAND WAGON," CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

—Packed with such star tsient as Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Os- car Levant_ Broadway's Nanette Fabray and Jack Buchanan, and loaded with hits from the pens of ace songwriters Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz, “The Band Wagon" is‘ brought to the Cap- itol Theatre, Summer-side screen as M-G-M's top Technicolor musi- cal of the year.

This is the first musical to stem from the Joint talents of Producer Arthur Freed and Di- rector Vincente Minnelli since their collaboration on the Acade- my Award-winning "An Ameri- can in Paris.‘ And once again they have evidenced discriminat- ing taste and brilliant showman- shlp in combining the right stars with the right story and the right music to evolve a picture brim- ming with entertainment from opening laugh to tuneful finale.

Admission 35

PLAY - OFF HOCKEY

RACEWAY STADIUM TONIGHT

MARITIME FINALS (Sudden Death) SUMMERSIDE ACES

versus ANTIGONISH BULLDOGS

Game time 8:30

and 75 cents

Tenor stalks the Boitlemenis, e; and Horrortruwis the Coiotonibs beneath!

V‘

INT

. iiiill-liillll lllllll , iiflill iklllil-Hill illi-ill iilllli

DIIEEI Elllllillil andiiie

IIDYIII. VISIT 'i‘lFl.llaal'l'llIA

In Glorious Color! aiaimniniwtr

CAPITOL Sumsssos-side

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Bank drawing Tues. and Thurs.

IIAPPY—A wide grin illuminates

Genereliasimi Chieng Kai-shek's face after he was re-elected to another six-year term as president of Nationalist China. In a speech at Taipeh, he pledged himself to the task of recovering China from the Reds.

Former Alberton Man Dies In U. S.

atives at Alberton of the death Thursday of Mr. James O'Malley of Owl's Head, New York. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles 0'Maliey, he was born in Alberton seventy- three years ago. As a young man he went to the United States where he became employed with the Grand Central Railway. Before his re- tirement after fifty years of ser- vice had been promoted to the rank of district superintendent a position which he held for some years.

Besides his wife. three sons and three daughters he is survived by two brothers, Harry O'Ma1ley of Al- berton and Arthur O'Malley of Long Island. N. Y.

The funeral took place at owl's Head on Saturday.

Tough French

At Dien @n Phu

By I-IAIROTJD STEVE PARIS, (Reuters)-—A thin, tough French officer, whose ancestor

The hopes of 40,000,000 French- men and the entire free world rested on the weary shoulders of Col. Christian de Castries, com-‘ niander of the rebel-besieged fort- ress of Dien Bien Phu in north- west Indo-China.

In five days of vlcio-us combat the tail, eagle-faced 51-year-old colonel has become the symbol at the stonewall resistance to wavts of screaming Vietminh Communist attackers.

He is France's modern mus- keteer—a d'Artagnan in muddy combat uniform——directing a des- perate defence from a shell-broken dugout.

De Castries is no stranger to tough scrapes or spectacular ex- ploits. I-Ie escaped four times from German cpptivity in the second World War, and in a bold stroke later captured the crovm prince of Germany, Kaiser Wi1heim‘.s son.

Never Accept Defeat

Between the two world wars. cavalry horses proved his greatest ‘enemy. but after many falls, he returned to the saddle and won the world horse-Jumping champion- ship.. i This “never accept defeat" at- titude-—whether on the battlefield lof Indo-China or in a peacetime saddle—is in the best tradition of. the French Army and his own an-.‘ cestors. The de Castrics family, gave France eight lieutenant-gen-~ erals, s marshal and an admiral.

When I-Iit.ler‘s armies swept through France in the summer of 1940, the die-hcrd officer held out for three days and three nights at the head of 60 men against a bat- tering from Nazi tanks and planes | until he was taken prisoner.

After escaping and being recap-l tured three times, he got away to‘ Marseilie and reached Gen. Char-I lea de Gaulle's forces in North Af- rics.

He psrticipated in the invasion. of Italy,tho triumphant entry into Rome and the liberation of Biena

After the invasion of southern France, he pushed through to Germany, captured Fruedenstadt in a bold advance and seized the former kaiser‘: son there.

FISH SALES FALL

TOKYO, (Reuters) — A mass meeting of Tokyo fish sellers some of whom marketed radiom- tive fish from the Bikini hydrogen - bomb test area. demanded Friday that the United States stop its bomb explosion. in the Pacific. one speaker said fish anles had fallen‘ 13 per cent since the Bikini ex-’ plosion

“ROYAL”

IOIDIN

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 3:30. Thrills galore in

‘THE WELL" Also Serial and News.

I _.._..____._._.-._. ..A. i i

“cameo”

KENSINGION

Monday-'I\issday 7:159:15 See the FBI nab spy ring in "WALK EAST ON BEACON" George Murphy, Virginia Gilmore Bank drawing Tuesday. Thurs-

day and Saturday. I

-—News has been received by rel-‘

Ofticer Commands

WN

Trucking Industry In

Chaos Over

, N. 5., (CP)—A Privy Council decision on highway trans- port has plunged Canada’: truck- ing industry into chaos, the indus- try's chief spokesman said satur-

y.

G. M. Parke of Toronto, presi- dent of Canadian Trucking Associ- ations, said his organization has drafted model legislation with a view to filling a “void" left in lntemational and Lnterprovinciai highway Jurisdiction by the decl- slon.

Mr. Pa.rke's addrus was pre- pared for delivery to the annual convention of the Maritime Motor Transport Association. This is a branch of the CTA, main voice of Canada‘s 20,000 “for hire" truck- ers.

Mr. Parke said the C'I‘A's model legislation is to be submitted to provincial governments in the hope it will be presented to the federal- provincial conference on highway transport to be held at Ottawa starting April 26.

The conference was called by 'rra.nsport Minister Chevrier after the Privy Council in February up- held a federal contention that the central government has control over the interprovinciai and inter- national operations of C0l'flL\1(Ll‘CI£lI highway operators.

Ottawa "Reluctant"

The federal government prompt- ly said it would be “reluci.ant" to use this power and would like to give it to the provinces if a com- mon understanding couid be reached.

“The object of the conference," Mr. Parke said Saturday, “is cer- tainly not to perpetuate the chaos into which the Privy Council's de- cision has plunged our i.ndustry.. It is not too much to say that the industry literally does not know whether it is coming or going at the present time."

The model act was aimed at filling the existing void in trans- border regulations. It has been written as a federal set.

However, Mr. Parke suggested it might be used as an example of uniform legislation for the provin- ces in the hope they would reach a general understanding on truck regulation with the federal gov- ment.

Two Principles Proposed

He urged agreement on two‘ principles of control embodied in.

P.C. Ruling

the model set:

I. That licences be g'rs.n-ted by a regulatory board after public hearirus, only on the basis of pub- lic convenience and necessity.

2. That the resulntory board re- quire trucklng companies to open all its rats! for public inspection.

While the CIA is opposed to straight federal control of trans- border truckh-ig, Mr. Parks sug- gested a way to dispose of the fed- eral government's riewIy-cstab- lished Jurisdiction would be to hand it over to provincial truck regulatory boards acting as federal boards. There was legal precedent for this.

CI‘A favored an amendment to the British North America Act to transfer the jurisdiction, but was not hopeful of this.

Stellonon Woman Killed In Accident

BTELLARTON, N. 5., (CP)—Mrs. Paul Gerrior, 31, was killed Satur- day night when the car in which she was driving rammed into a bridge near here.

Her husband received a. broken leg and his nephew, James Ger- I‘iOI‘, who was driving, multiple in- juries. Mrs. Gerricr was the moth-

' er of four children.

An inquest was ordered.

Burma has produced as much as 350,000 tons of teakwood in a single YEN‘.

— ORAPAIID RIHK TONIGHT Crapoud Schooh vs.

Augustine Cove Schools At '1 P. M.

Green Road Meteors vs.

Crapaud Heart Breakers At 8:80 P. M Skate after

ease ELEVEI§_~ Burgess Iodtlna

(Continued from page in

off good sized splinters. But that antler wouldn't splinter. so the young porcupine gnawed and gnaw- ed and gnawed. By and by heciimlr ed a tree near at hand. and settled down to getting a real meal. He was in that tree for several days, but each day sometimes in day- time and sometimes in the night, he visited that antler to gnaw at it.

He found that he wasn't the only one who had that same lik- ing for this queer thing he had found. One night he found Jump- er the Hare gnawing at it. Every time he visited it he found mice gnawing at it. All of them had the same urge that he had. It was Mother Nature's way of making sure that these little folk had certain things they needed in their bodies. and which they might not easily get otherwise.

The next time Flathorns came along that way he stopped to look at his antler. It was only half the size it had been. It was slow- ly disappearing.

OSUO, (AI-")—Norway’s Crown Princess Martha, 53, sank into a coma at the Slate hospital Sun- day. Her attending physician, Prof. Paul Owren, said “there are reasons for grave concern." The princess has been in limpiial several weeks with jaundice.

________.___ KEHSINGTON RINK

MONDAY, APRIL 5 First game home and home series for Baker Trophy KENSINGION (Winners Junior ‘ North Shore League)

vs.

MT. TRYON (Winners South Shore Jun- ior League)

Game 8:30 Slraflns_gf_ter sumo TUESDAY, APRIL 6 Farewell Skate 8 to 10

helps you

Delightful D R E S S E S

Charming. youthful styles

voiles in

nylnns, These

ized broadclnths,

crisp orltandies. are

14 and priced

-I .98 to 6.98

Her choice sweet!

> h k. lid colors. mm“ "B Y‘ plaids‘ C N T or S0 cm 10 to 14x. priced

from 7 to 10, and for senior girls fr

in Even-

glaze cottons. Dan Riv?!‘ plaids. Sanmré

such P,-Eu)-_ spy-ingy pastels. sized from I to

Pine woolen materials with contrastinfi

get the jump on the

507/!7L ..

OOATS . . .Smartly Styled

of either lonll and winning or Ihorl ""5

trim- Sizes are

13-95 to 2995

HATS

cute As A Bunny

I-‘or little girls and for his 551?‘! ton! Made of straw, felt, bennai- ine or corduroy. The shapes are snug fitting and in is number of sprlngllke colors. They're real Easter Bonnets for iiaptiy Easier wearing.

2.50 I. 3.50

YOIITH OEHTRE

fought with Gen. Lafayette in the‘, , American Revolution, Sunday night

was waging the supreme battle of‘,

his swashbuckling career.

':.......~.--—-

in for Easter We've a grand pick of Spring

Bring daughter |uick-as-a-rabbit her prettiest

outfit yet!

garments that she'll like and you'll like tnn. Big sister -— little sis- ter and the tiny one will all he joy-filled with Easter deckinzs from the young in heart Youth Central