MT. STEWART GUIDES RECEIVE AWARDS

Two Mount Stewart Girl wuides, Sheila Sheppard (lett) Reddin, were pre-

and Louisa sented with All-Round Cords |

at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Council of Girl Guides on Saturday. The presentations

| were made by Mrs. W.J. Rodd,

| Queens’ divisional commis-

| sioner. !

‘Commonwealth Countr

ies

Must Contribute -Amory

British High Commissioner to Canada, Rt. Hon. Viscount Amor of Tiverton, GCMG, said in Charlottetown Saturday evening that if the Commonwealth is to endure, urgent thought and study must be given to the aspect of member countries contributing as well as taking. He said that without responsibilities and duties, membership would be likely o ~~ too diluted to mean

Vieount Amory was speaking to a ecial meeting of the Prince "Edward Island Canadian Club at the Charlottetown Hotel. The president A.D. Cameron presided

“One danger we are witness- ing in the United Nations to- day,” Viscount Amory said is a readiness in some quarters to support any action which has an anti-colonial aim regardless of its moral justification. Force, it is alleged, is justifiable if it has an anti-colonial objective. Such an attitude surely is in direct conflict with the princi-

ples and objects for which the | Tem

United Nations was founded

“Another current danger is the misuse of the words ‘justice’ and ‘democracy’ again actively promoted by Communist _ re- gimes. Many things are being done today in various parts of the world in the name of de- mocracy which are in fact in ta contradiction to its prin- ci BOLD EXPERIMENT

e referred to the Common- wealth as being the boldest ex- periment in multi-racial co- operation that mankind 1as ever

own,”

The guest speaker explained |

that the Commonwealth ‘‘does

not have the minimum number

of rules which govern the con-

duct of even the least purpise-

ful club. There can, therefore,

pe no penalties for breaking es.

ere Commonwealth has no Secretariat or central organiza- tion. It has no formal links at all except the recognition and ac- knowledgement of The Queen, not as its sovereign but as titu- lar Head of the Common- wealth.”

Noting that membership of the Commonwealth enhances rather than reduces the freedom and influence of its separate mem-

LOCAL BRIEFS

CAR RECOVERED

A 1957 blue Meteor, stolen from its parking place on Fitz- Toy Street near the Baptist Church Friday evening, was lo- cated by city police in Victoria Park over the weekend. The car was owned by Douglas Pierce, North River Road.

ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, M.G. a an] ef Cape Sable Island, N. rived by plane on an Senet | visit to Montague where they)

Will be house guests of their son- |

inlaw and daughter Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Norton, Riverside Drive

VILLARD FUNERAL — The, funeral for Mrs. DeRoy Vil- lard was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem

bers, Viscount Amory stated that member nations belong because spontaneously they want to. And they want to because they feel they iii some benefit from belong

He said that ‘since the Second World War, an immense trans- formation has taken place, not only in terms of scientific disco- veries and social developments, but in terms of the destinies of nations 13 INDEPENDENT

“The Commonwealth has

grown from five independent countries to a total of 13 with the prospect of several more within the next few years. It has grown an association mainly composed of peoples of British origin to one in which Asian and African peoples out- number those of British stock = 10 to one. These few years have seen more than 600,000,000 people achieve independent so- vereign status

“Today only six percent of the population of the Commonwealth ain in» British colonial de- pendencies. Ninety-four percent are in independent countries, re-

Let presented at the United Nations, | traditions and of our allegiance| came to Canada from his na-

taking their place in the coun- sels of the world,’’ Lord Amory observed.

Turning to the future, Lord

Amory said the new Common- Lor

wealth will be based on diversi- ty of races, religions, colors and cultures and that the Eng- lish language will be a cohesive influence.

He noted that perhaps the strongest unifying force of all will be the shared acceptance of a kind of code of decent conduct

Passes At 70

Mrs. Aubrey White, 70 Long- worth Avenue, Charlottetown, died in the Prince Edward Hos- pital, Saturday, April 14. She was 70 years of age.

The former Margaret B. Sem- ple, she had been in failing health for the past few years but was not confined to hospital un- til April 7. She was the daughter of the late William and Murtinas (O’Brien) Semple of New Glas glow, P.E.1.

She is ter, Grace, Mrs. G.B. Dodge, Ot- tawa; three sons, Rev. Dr. £.J. White, Edmonton, Alta; W., Charlottetown; Fyndal A., Charlottetown; Frances, Mrs. Eldon Darrach, ater, N.S.; Ida M., Mrs. Lloyd Yeo, Charlottetown. She is also survived by a sister- in-law, Mrs. J. Pope Clarke, Charlottetown and six grandchil- dren.

The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home unt noon Tuesday then to Zion Presbyterian Church for service at 1.45 p.m

an

and way of life centred on the

Mrs. A. White |

survived by one sis-

Walter |;

two daughters,

freedom of the individual and respect for minority views, and give and take in practical af- fairs—that sense of fairness that is propably the greatest gift of the English spéaking nations to the world.

TWO BIG TASKS

With Britain and Canada being older members of the Commonwealth, the guest speaker observed that they have a great responsibility and that two big tasks lie ahead of them.

One of these, he pointed _ out, is to raise the standards of living among the peoples of Asia and Africa. The other is to prove that ‘‘the way of life in which we have staked our faith is in practice as good as the claims we make for it.

“And let us—we in Britain and you in Canada—resolve that whatever new policies and __or- ganizations world changes im- pose upon us, they shall not

weaken the links that commo

of two world wars and the

more have forged so fir

t us be proud of our common

to the same Queen and en-

deavour to be worthy of them and of those who come before us

in the challenging no ahead,”

Amory concluded

George Preece

MONTAGUE — Mrs. George Preece returned on Saturday aoe Halifax, where she had

YOUR

affairs of Sandra and

IT’S

lottetown

Prowler Gets

ed by| Aitken

Suspended

‘Sentence

Appearing in city police court Pos caneiet, Lioyd Harry haw, Charlottetown, was giv- le a six-month suspended sen-

lam Saturday

ed, pleaded guilty Thursday to

loitering ot prowling at night on

the property of Mrs og Aven

, Longworth In addition to the capentet term, the accused was ordered to enter iy - bond in the 00, and during the

day

tence by Magistrate A.J. Has- 4

who was not counsell- ||

Fishermen yesterday baited their hooks, gathered lines, a or poles streams and ponds as the ~__ season opened this yea

The patnamastte anglers this

year were treated to somewhat bette weiss than last year’s ice and snow covered waters and snow drifts.

The temperature for the day | was between 32 and 40 degrees, | winds were between 20 although early-morn-

| 45 mph. It was mainly sunny, | except for a few snowflurries | cloudy peri

s |. Due to the severe floods of the

|| past weeks, almost all streams | were muddy and riled as one

‘| observer put it. Ponds in gener-

al were said to be quite clear. In in Alberton area pond fish- ed

“g

a?

ing wa had Seesanaek but a few snow- hook by stream edges still per-

sted. Many cars were seen in ie Summerside area with fish- |

As Season Opens

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Premier Seeking Market

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 16, 1962. 5

Trout Are Caught :

In Potato-Hungry Britain

Premier Walter R. Shaw was|sed on Mr. Jamer the import-; no danger in protecting the Old - a Friday with Watson Ja-| ance of using every influence to| Country's interest in this regard. Atlantic Province’s repre-| receive a market in Britain for| The Premier pointed out that ane in London in regard to| the province’s surplus tubers. under the same careful man- ~~ sale of potatoes in the old! He said the British ministry| agement and direction potatoes country, where a definite short-|is careful to protect the 01d) were shipped in 1947 and proved

ing rods projecting from win- dows as anglers made their way

to to prospective waters. Ponds

there were also ice-free.

The usual opening day crowd was on hand at Clark’s Pond, in Wilmot Valley aboul five miles east of Summerside. The pond has been recently stocked so catches should be relatively

good.

As yet, few reports of large | catches or sizes have been re- | ceived, but Lorne Leard, Al-|

berton, caught a two-pound, two | 4

ounce trout plus eight fish. Ivan Clow, Emerald, | night brought a one-pound, ounce rainbow trout into The Guardian office that he caught in the Dunk River. e Southern Kings areas Kenny MacDonald and Paul and Keith Collins of Montague each

ce | got his limit of 20 fish. Additional

‘ob- ably be received this morning as |The Evening Patriot ce competition draws to a close

Liberal Candidates Seeking Ottawa Support For U.K. Sale, :

An appeal for the intervent- | jon of the Canadian noe to effect the sale of potato surplus to Gist. Britain

was directed personally to J. Angus MecLean and Heath Macquarrie at Ottawa by Queens a Liberal candidates, Al- lison Gillis and Ira i telegraphic appeal yesterday, Mr. Gillis said last night.

He said Britain was hard hit by a potato shortage and when

similar situation existed in 1947 the government of that day had been able to persuade the British government to remove import restrictions.

As a result of this action, Mr. Lewis said, 10 boat loads of potatoes were sold in the United Kingdom. This disposed of the Island surplus at a high price and at the same time provided a great deal of employment along the local waterfront where many of the ships were loaded.

kinship, the close comradeship |

friendship of a 100 years a ndic mly

Sails For England

e Liberal candidates stated they felt if the Canadian Gov. mment was made aware of the a of the situation here the present vlight o! the aun that similar satis- | fav

accompanied her husband eorge Preece, who sailed from ao on the S.S. Saxonia for months holiday trip to England and Wales. Mr. Preece tive England 35 years ago. Hi Hengoed, Wales, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. | Richard Haines in Hereford and his sister-in-law, Mrs. ohn Watkins and her daughter Joan in London, Mr. Preece will also visit own well known places of inter While - Halifax Mrs. Preece was the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Preece.

ve ke ee ke ke he heart will sigh . with laughter when the world's

kookiest cupid takes a hilarious hand in the

. . and scream

John!

the love affair that will shake Char-

WITH GALES OF LAUGHTER TODAY & TUESDAY -

SHOWS 3:30 -7-9

ALSO COLOR CARTOON

ike wwe we ak wk ke

ctory arrangements might he

e will visit his brother in

made as our potato inspectcrs

| could insure delivery of disease oa Abie oe DIAL 48548 ST. PETERS RD. PARKDALE i] free shipments. politics.

Organizer Leaves P.E.I.

Thomas Maritime — > for the ‘Social Cred- it party left the province Fri day after checking since his ar- rival Tuesday on party prospects in Prince Edward Island.

He told this paper Wednesday, he came to probe the advisab- ility of setting up a Provincial Social Credit Organization.

age exists. ountry’s interests against dan-|to be satisfactory. h * bare yee Waltapers: B.C, Premier Shaw said he cea ger of disease and insects. | Premier Shaw also contacted ae ae r heen thia Mr. Shaw felt that under t he! trade and commerce department mish” with the length of hig

rigid control that is exercised in| offcials and urged prompt con- this province in regard to the! tacts aimed at a Satisfactory so- | Product in marketing and under lution of this problem. He was) | the careful supervision of federal! assured that the department!

| and provincial government

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