i-aliR.uARr g 13. M4

313

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 suniiner Street. Summerside. Phone soot News.,Subseriptionl. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

i-louse 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

Alyre Doucette'I Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor 120 Russell Street; Enman's Sal!- Store: 'Fred'a Grocery. Convent Street.

K. L Waite in Kenalngton.

Water Street: Vince's. Grocery. service Drug

New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 6'! Granville Street;

Transport.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

.wAI.l. BOARD - green and mggm wall board 3118" thick 8 ft. long, 4 ft. wide. in stock at Brace's.

DLONG AND D. HANDLE snow and stable shovels. medium and heavy weight. sold right at Brace's.

-ACETYLENE WELDING.-For Acetylene Welding see J. Deane Iohnson. North Tryon.

DHOCKEY, Bedeque Rink Wed- nesday. Feb. 10th, 8:15. Second game in semi-finals South Shore Lmgue. Freetown Royals vs. R. C. A, F. Flyers. Admission 35 cents.

-CONDlTION SATISFACTORY Mr. Lloyd H088. of Bedeque is re- ported to be In good condition following an operation in Prince Edward Island Hospital in Char- lottetown on Monday. s

-ROTARY MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of the Sumnierside Rotary Club was held yesterday with the president T. Earle Hickey. C.A., in the chair. In charge of the program and also guest speaker was Group Cap- tain A. G. Kenyon, commanding officer R.C.A.F. Station. Summer- side. Group Captain Kenyon gave an interesting wk on the history oi the Summerside Station from its beginning up to the present day with the various changes which had taken place during that time. Past district governor, Dr. J Arthur Clark. Charlottetown. was a guest at yesterday's meet- 1Ii-Z- S.

-S'SlDE W. M 8.. BAPTIST CHURCH - The Senior Mem- bers oi the WMS. of the Sum- merslde 1-. at Church were guests oi l Laura Bain Mis- sionary soc...y on Monday eve. hing at the February meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. The president, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, opened the meeting with the singing of "Tell Me The Old, Old Story.” The Scripture reading in st. Luke 10 was read by Mrs. Elmer Newson and a poem "Pray, Give. Co". was read by Mrs. Clifford Smith after which a circle oi prayer was offered. A vocal solo "song of Faith" was beautifully rendered by Miss Ruth

Simmons. A meditation on "Re- membrance" was given by the Dmsideni-. and the hymn. "0

Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was sung. The study period on the Medical Mission Station in India was presented by Mrs. Jenkins. assisted by Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Mrs. J. Ernest Mor- rison, Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Mrs. J. H. Leuty and Mrs. Edward Poole. The COllCll.lJing hymn, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Jack Maclieod.

St. Laurent Continued from page 1

the French Parliament, the cham- ber of Deputies gave him two rounds of applause Premier Jos- lph Laniel in an address oi wel- come referred to Canada as a country "occupying a privileged place in our heart."

In his broadcast address to the French people-originally sched- uled for Monday but postponed for 21 hours-the Canadian leader said that although old historical friendships had lost none of their deep value. they must. now be Placed in a larger sphere.

"If the friendship between Can- ada and France has lost none of its vigor...it is because your country. like mine, has known how to conser-ve...ce:tain funda- mental notions which-and we are aware oi the test-constitute the unbreakable foundations of this frianckhlip," )3; said,

Convictions Shared

”You in France believe in par- lis.inenta.ry democracy. in the pos- Ilble equilibrium between the lib- 0"-Y of man and the liberty of "MB. between the rights of the individual and those oi the com- munity. . , .

"We share these convictions. and 0'" system of government traced from the constitutional traditions N England is the armor which Dmwcts our political philosophy. Ind which permits its widest ap- plicaiion.”

Of NATO. he said that "for the first time in her history. Canada M! Slmed in peacetime a mutual "Mi-moo pact. which obliges her ” like no arms if France or other WW6?! of the Atlantic aseocibtion Ir; victims of aggression.”

'We believe sincerely in the value of mi! pact for the protec- "0" 01 peace."

MOUNT IOYAI. IOIIOOI.

January Invert

Grade ix-1. Mary MacDonald; Hiuflfey Maorleivin; 8. Lloyd Jelly.

Gr-dc vm-1. mu Phillips: 2 "W011 Macllevin.

Grade VI-l. Carole Phillips; 2 Elev MaoNeill; 3. Arthur Phil-

Cvrsde V-1. Dana MaoNeill; 2. Wayne Maobonald. ziirade IV--l. Wanda Buchanan; - -Vmilene Phillips.

brads in-1. Willard Phillipa; 3- nuwn nacnevia

Glide 114'-I, Ruth Buchanan. Grade 1-1. Charles nqioie. wiilsheat averages: Carole Phil- iNDs.g 9895. Grade VI; Parley Mac- Dz”-. am. erase VI: Mary Mac-

mid. sow. Grade ix.

-AFTERNOON TEA It. Mark's Rectory, K wad. noaday. February 10th. I to 5. Sponsored by the Guild.

It

-IN HOSPITAL - Mr. George Callbeck of Bummeuide is a. pat- ient In the "Ieetcrn Division of the Montreal Hospital when he has been for the past week 3

-NOW IS Till TIME to buy I new Piano, we have one only minet size in stock. For quick I911! we are offering it at a bargain pirbe. C. J. Gallant. I-Iawlan. Phone R40-31.

-IF YOU ARE THINKING about a good uxonditioned piano. see us now. Good assortment to pick from. C. J. Gallant. Howlan. Phone R40-31. -

-LOVELY aaortment ol Pianos in stock. all reconditioned. such makes as I-Ieintumn. Newoombe, Craig. Sherlock-Manriing. Stanley, reasonably priced. C. J. Gallant, Howian, Phone R40-81.

-COUNTY COURT-In County Magistrate's Court at summe Side yesterday before Magistrate R. S Hinton. Q.c., three wig. nesses were heard in the pre- liminary hearing of a Kensington youth charged with attempted breaking and entering at the store of Sterling Hunter in Ken- sington. At the conclusion oi the hearing oi the three wit- nesses the case was adjourned until next Tuesday. A Summe - side man convicted of having possession of home made beer was fined S200 and costs. A

income tax returns for 1951. Five young men from Tignish were fined amounts ranging from 315 to 530 and costs for creatinc a

Hall.-S.

Rejects West's Continued from page I

....M...M...M....M:

He said the West's plan of elec- tions first was unacceptable and "undemocratic" because it pro- posed reunification by the four occupying powers instead of by the Germans themselves.

Replying to Western arguments that the Communist East Ger- man regime is not n representa- tive government. Molotov said there are many nations where "it is , sslble to represent na- tional and state life without the participation of Communists in the government."

Limited Function

Molotov argued that a provis- ional government would have a limited function with its main task to conduct elections as soon as possible.

"As a result of this, an all- meet this year and work out an all-German constitution as well as form a competent all-German government." he said.

Moiotov's announcem A of his plan for European security came at the end of Tuesday's four-man semlon during a discussion on the business for the rest of this week.

Retuming to his attack oi prev- ious sessions oi the European De- fence C .ity. Molotov said it only embraced six nations. He said European security is a wider prob- lem than that of the six states alone.

"we consider it wrong for a United Germany to be lncllldtd in any military bloc with East Euro- pean countriea against West Ger- man-y,' he said. "similarly. we consider it for I united Germany to Join any military bloc oiweotern powm directed -what East Germany."

Dulles Replies

Dulles replied that he had re- poutpdly emphasised the danger of permittiru Germ.a.ny to mom without the precaution of being inciudad in a community oi na- ui-,ing.even if the reamiing was mppoaed to be for defence pur- poses.

Dulloa said he supported the British view that while the Ger- man problem must be so1vod.t-hare is no gain in repeating "over and over what has already been Mid-

Frenoh Foreign Minister Bidaiult said the conference should end "-0 discuuion on Germany if they could not agreeon aaolution. For- eign secretary liden renewed his offer oi last Saturday to axtorid the Avncln-Soviet treaty of 1042 beyond its so yaara' duration.

Austrian 1-oraim Minimr 140- poid Pu anvived by air in Berlin Ttieaday night from Vienna to participate in the Big Four talks on a treat; for Austria-

West German Girl Wins Figure Skating

BOLZANO. Italy. (AP) - West Germany's Gundy Busch, 18, won the European women's figure skat- ing championship here Jan. Ii. The German skater built up a big lead over 18-year-old Erica Bntchelor of Edinburgh in the compulao , figures.

Miss Batchelor. who went to high school in Fargo. N.D.. was unofficially second, followed by 14-year-old Ivonne Sudgen. also of

S25 and costs for failure to rilei

disturbance at the Tlgnish Leglon' they

German National Assembly could:

UITAWA. (GP)-The Canadian Women's Army Corps doesn't come right out and say so in so many words but it strongly lm.- plies that the navy and air force girls are way behind the fashion times.

In fact. some CWACS say they think the Wrens and WD's look like ”potato sacks" in those long' skirts. Darlson to CWAC skirts. The OWAC recently shortened'

. skirts an inch so that they now

are 14 to 16 inches from the floor,

The CWAC

wasn't following any Paris New York fashion. It simply! prefers shorter skirts for its 1.- 200 reservists because it thinks make the uniform look, smarter.

The Wrens and WDis say they aren't contemplating any change in the length of skirts. Standard for both services is 11 3-4 to 14 inches from the floor-in the case of the Wrens, from the deck. There now are 197 full-time Wrens. 628 in the reserve. There; are 3.200 regular WDls and 700; reservists.

Navy Survey I There may be some rumblings of discontent among the Wrens about the longer skirts because

the navy is making a quiet survey:

to find out if the girls want a change. No alterations are prospect right now. however.

Added zip has recently been put in the Wren uniform by way of a moulded hat. replacing the old irodel which used to over like a pancake.

are concerned, theyid like to see a return to the early wartime skirts that showed some knee.

One RCAF male officer said: "Please don't emphasize that WD skirts are longer than the CWAC's. The army will get all the recruits."

commons lilves

Continued from page I

newsprint, fish and several other commodities to the British West Indies.

3. A statement by FisheriesMin- ister Sinclair that Britain will buy more Canadian salmon this year.

Report Untrue

There was little debate on the measure increasing parliamentary pay. The only speaker. Progra- sive Conservative Leader Drew. said he regrets the government did not accept his request for an independent study of the question by a royal commisison or select parliamentary committee.

Mr. Drew. however, denied what he described as a report in a periodical that he had indicated privately his support oi the pay increase and had conferred with the government on the bill before it was introduced.

He did not name the periodical. but said both statements are "wholly untrue".

During the bill's passage through the House. CCF members made two unsuccessful attempts to amend it by eliminating senators from the increase and by limiting the increase to 82.000 instead of M000. Also defeated was a social Cndlt propoaal designed to give members a chance to refuse part or all of the increase.

Penalty Increased

One change, however. was writ- ten into the bill. The penalty for abaentoeiam will beams :60 a day for every day a munber is absent without excuse beyond 21 sitting day: in a session. The pen- alty has been 037.50 a day for absences beyond I6 days a session.

The Progressive Conservative party last. week voted solidly against second reading-approval in principle-oi the pay increase bill. Tuesday. however. four of the 40-member party voted to give it nnai reading. They were Rodney Adamaon (York West); J. )1. Per- guaon (Bimooe North); Csrlmckle (Calgary south) and R. H. Mc- Gregor (York But). only four of seven COP mem- bers who lut week voted in favor of the principle of increans still voted for final reading. They were Joseph W. Noaeworthy (York south): Clarie Giuia (Cape Breton

Britain, and Annelise Schilhan. 1!.

Teacher: Alice Maoxlnnon

of Austria.

south): Thomas Barnett (Contex-

Receive Air cadet Pilot Wings For Soil

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Compton of Summerside accepted air cadet pilot wings for their son. FIS Leonard Compton from Mr. Roy Johnston, chairman of the Air Cadet Spon- soring Committee of Summerside. Fis Compton qualified as an air cadet pilot while attending flying school at Mone- ton last summer. Presently attending Dalhousie University, he was unable to be at the presentation parade at R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside last Friday evening.

CWAC Shortens Skirts-, Wrens And WDls Differ

I continued

Long, may, 35, in com-'p.irt of the world without restric- ; Lion,

resident of Tyne Valley was finedl depending on height of the gum open general licence are: news- said Tuesday nlllf-Wm: lmifl Paper: dried smoked. org pickled and salted fish;

. to the east coast which has a long-

.to operate lb or 12 cargo

flop g

As far as men in the services

I trade.

In: the BWI and Transport. Minister

has GUARDIAN.

R.C.A.F. Photo

Restrictions lift

Continued from page 1

cent in the case of less essential items.

These same quotas are being in I954. However. a number of items previously on the restricted list now can be shipped into the BWI market from any

Normal Trade Items

Added to the classification of

onions; potatoes; cheese; poivdcred and canned milk; split peas, meats; canned fish; and animal feeds in the czise of all colonies with the exception of Britsh Guiana.

All these are items which Can- ada normzilly sells to EWI. Last year they amounted to about 310.- lli'l0.000 of the 540,000,000 worth of Canadian goods absorbed by the British colonies.

They are of particular interest

established trade link with the DWI. It was the Baritimes which suffered particularly when the colonies were forced to curb ini- iioris during the war and post-war years

Trade officials now expect there will be a step-up in business with

Chevrier said the Canadian Na- tional Steam-hips will continue ships on runs to the West Indies this year.

Urged Relaxation

Canada has urged relaxation of the BWI market in recent years on the grounds that the! colonies. which include Jamaica, Honduras and Trinidad. had been earning a big surplus in Canadian

However. Britain. which con- trols the coionies' purse-strings. had argued that a shortage of dollars in Britain's treasury made relaxation difficult.

The fact that Britain now has agreed to relaxation-at a time when Canada-BWI trade is more in balance-has given rise to hope among Ottawa officials that Erit- ain msy soon move toward con- vertibility, that is. to remove gov- ernment curbs from the pound and make it freely exchangeable with the dollar.

Finance Minister Abbott, re- turning from a Commonwealth finance ministers' conference, said recently that convertibility is a lot closer than at any time since the Second World War.

Two Arrested For Theft Of Cars

UITAWA. (CP) - 'lwo men were arrested during the week- end after recovery by police of two automobiles. believed to be loot in a two-province car theft ring. Napoleon becours. 36. of Mas- ham. Que. and Rosaire Trinque, 23. of St. Eugene. Que. were re-

snded here Monday charged. with car theft.

Police said a Hulll. Que. mo- florist. Diomede Savsrd. spotted his car. stolen early last month. It had been re.-painted. The owner. Andre Glngras, also of Hull, told police he bought it from two men at Masham.

Police arrested Lei.-ours and Trinque at Masham where they found a workshop.

The second car recovered had been stolen in at. I-Iyacinthe. Que. Jan. 25 and was owned by Hector Dslplpe. Pawtucket. R1.

..?..j..M.?........:.

(Vancouver East).

Thirteen of the is - member social Credit party and Raoul Pioulin (Ind.-Beauce) voted with

the Liberals for the measure.

M. J. Coidweli. CC? leader. Er- hart Regier (COP'-Burrieby-Com uitlami and Max ampbeil iCOF- Battlefo ....i. who last week voted for the principle of the bill, voted against it 'niesday.

Progiruaive conservatives who voted against final passage in- cluded Mr. Drew. A. J. Brooks (Royal). George Nowlan (Digby-

iliawks. Red Wings

CHARLOTTETOWN

Excellent Play Presented By Adult Group

-”Aunt sally Prom Chen-y Val-

Grvup of the Bummeraide Presby- terian Church was presented in the Predryterian hall last evening to an audience which abowed its keen appreciation of the wau dir- ected play from the opening scene curtain

which had all the alelnonte which go to make up a fine evening's entertainment. showed that much care had been given to every detail which makes up a. smooth well balanced pro- duction. Brimful of comedy and built for laughs. the play fulfilled all the expectations of an audience which gave genemualy of its ap- plause. Showing careful direction. excellent outing, and bent of nil. careful timing, tho antertainnieim was one that was a credit to the director. the cast and to all who had any part in its presentation.

It will be repeated again tonight and all who can pouihly do so should avail izhemselvu of the opportisniw of seeing it.

The foiloiwing is the cent of chs.ria.cters:-

Aunt Bally. rich. old apinetu-- Louiee Marchbank. Georgia. her pretty young nlaee, -Jean Maoxay.

Antoine Duval. beauty salon-Eldred Simmons.

Laurel. his wife-Dolly Matth- ews.

Mrs. Flora Dinwiddie, wealthy dowager-Lucy Bishop.

John Baker. her chauneur-Kan Walker.

Louise Dolago. Dorothy Ellis.

Crystal, the colored maid-Kay Johnston.

rececptionist -

Slash Commingo, gangster- Claude Harknesa.

Pat Mccann, Irish detective- I-Ieniry Bishop.

- 5..

Sudden Death Of lignish tally

Accepts Trophy For

R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside

Sm Murray Shanks. commanding officer of Summer- side's R.C.A.F. Air Cadet Squadron is shown accepting the GIC Lewis Trophy for air cadet zsquadron efficiency from Gordon Rayner, chairman of the Provincial Air Cadet Committee. The presentation took place Friday evening at

Air cadet Satin.

R.C.A.F. Photo

Two Fishing

(Cnnndinn Frau)

Two fishing schooner: were lost and another reported missing Tuesday night after the worst storm this winter swept across the Atlantic Provinces.

The Liberator and her three- man crew from Glace Bay. N.S.. was swamped by heavy seas while heading for her home port. but the Crew of the auxiliary schooner Keith V. Collins of Lunenburg. N. S., was picked up after the vessel sunk 60 miles east of Hall- fax.

The trawler Cape Halifax is bringing crew to Halifax.

The Collins is a 159-ton auxil. 189' schooner and is believed car- rying up to 10 crew members.

Smoky of the Collins'

-The death occurred suddenly. yesterday afternoon. Feb. 9th. of. Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Tignish in her 80th year. She had been. in failing health for the past few years became seriously ill during the night and passed away with- in a few hours. During her ill- ness she was irequqently visited by her pastor. Rev. J. A. Mac- Donald. who was with her short- ly before her death. Mrs. O'- Brien was the former Margaret Ellen Roche. a girl of high es- teem and a woman of charitable impulses who had helped many in need. She was predeceased by her husband who passed away in 1926. l

Two sons and two daughters are left to cherish the memory of i! kind and loving mother: Mariel nf Charlottetown. William in Tor- onto, and Mildred and James at! home.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

To Play In Omaha

OMAHA. Neb.. (AP) -Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit 'Red Wings will play a regularly sched- uled National Hockey League game in Omaha Feb. 25. it Will announced Tuesday.

The game was transferred here from Chicago and is billed as one of several special sporting events here on the 100th anniversary of the city's founding.

Russia Interested In Sending Track Team To The li.S.

MOSCOW, (AP)-Russia it in- tereeted l.n sending s track team to the United states this spring and have U.S. athletes visit the Soviet Union, a government offic- ial said Monday.

Dmitry Posnikov, deputy minis- ter of health and chief of the central board of physical culture. also announced the Soviet Union would send its champion chess team to New York in June for I match with top U. 8. PIBYGTE

Posnikov added in an interview that the moves are part of an ex- panded program of international competition arranged for soviet teams this year.