rm: GUARDIAN. Guano-n's'rown

-PA?! 'I'l-IRTEEN

tr-i

it THE WESTERN

House Phones:

gators, lunun :nuy"sMNews-gtand, Water Street;

my. Douco Sewn water Btroeti '

I Olunnsu Street. Sununerslde. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Bepresentstivea GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Ber-vieo Drug. I. L Waite in Remington.

WEST PBINCE OEFICI

GUARDIAN

PIIINOE COUN'I'Y' OFFICE 1 "

Phone 8081.

8088 and 8038.

he Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In Summersiuu. street: Gouriies Drugstore. 21 Central ltroott

Mark Gsudet. 07 Granville street:

(1 street: Island Motor Transport.

Street; Ennufs loll-

.. eihmou: Frank Weeks, nopnununu "-I-"”,,' ,1 Phone: can Office and on House. - ..,,..'," "" 5"” '

Alberton School Annual Meeting

Mr. W. W. Currie presided at the gsnnual meeting of Alberton School District Tuesday evening. 'The trustees report was divid- ed under three headings: 1. Phy- sical, pertaining to the condition of the school, grounds, etc.: 2. Spiritual, meaning the attitude of teachers, pupils and parents to- ward the school and its work in 3. Financial. and janitor T on the splendid

..'rnx ANNUAL Hogs Picnic will be held Wednesday. July 2 It Pearson's Beach. chelton.

..'rHE C.W.L.. wellington par- iah are sponsoring I pantry sale. tiolman's Five and Ten. Saturday. June 28. 2.80 o'clock.

...sEE THE variety concert for the re-opening of Long River hall Thursday, June 26 at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 40 and 30.

,.comg to the Lobster and chicken salad Supper. Bazaar and Parcel Post Sale in the Kensing- ton United Church Assembly Hall Wednesday, June 25, from 4 to 7 ,m. Sponsored by the Junior Wo- men's Association.

'-ALBERTON. lobster salad sun- ppr. Come to the lobster salad supper in the Aiberton Institute Hall on Saturday evening. June 28th. Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Western Hospital. Starting at 5 pm.

..iN COUNTY COURT - In County Court yesterday morning. before Magistrate R. S. 1-llnton, a resident of Lennox Island, for having home-made beer in his possession, was fined :10 and costs. A commercial traveller from Moncton for being intoxicated in a public place was ,fined 525 and costs,-S. -

JAEAVE FOR CONFERENCE - Mr. Robert 5.. Carruthers. Konsington, accompanied by Mrs. Carruthcrs. left by motor during the week end for Murray Bay. Quebec, where Mr. Cnrruthers will attend the "Manoir Richelieu sales Conference". of the Canada Life Assurance Co. He won the privilege of attending by writing a large volume of quality busi- ness. They will be away about fl week.

-EXAMS AT ALBERTON -- Approximately 80 pupils from West Prince County schools are vmting Prince of Wales College entrance examinations at Alber- ton this week. This is the largest number of pupils to have written the exams at this centre for some years. Supervising the three. classrooms in use are Prof. James Doyle, Mr. Edward Mac- Phail. Mr. M. E. Callaghan and Mr, W. W. Currie.

, -BED SHIELD DRIVE - Of- . flcials in charge of the Red Shield 2 drive in Summerside said yester- . day that the response by the peo- pie oi the town had been most. gratifying and that they and the csnvassers were most grateful for he reception accorded them dur- ing the campaign. with still some collectors to be heard from 'ho have not completed their anvass. officials said that the own committments to the pro- 'inclal headquarters in Char- ottetown would be fulfilled and that there is now an accumulated amount. of about 31,700.00 in the tank-S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Urapaud, were visitors in Sum- merside yesterday afternoon.-8.

-Miss Arlene Maovittla. Miss Frances Myers. Miss Margaret MacDonald. and Miss Joan Gam- hie. students from Crapaud. are in summerside until Thursday. writ- ing their grade X examinations.

-Mr. and Mrs. Reg. l-laslam. Miss Muriel Haslam of Spring- field and Mrs. Gordon Stairs of Halifax, N. S., were visitors in summerside on Tuesday.-S.

DIETRICII AND STEWART STAR IN CAPITOL DRAMA -James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich are the dazzling stars of the international and air-minded new drama oi intrigue and discov- ffii "No Highway in the Sky." to- MY at the Capitol Theatre. Film- ed in England by Twentieth Cent- ury-Fox. "No Highway in the Sky" tells of a queer and outwardly un- impressive scientist who startles the aviation world with a theory about the crash likelihood of a particular aircraft, and then finds himself abard such an airliner at the critical moment. "No Highway in the sky” outlines his battle-and the aid he wins from two beautiful Women aboard the plane with him mlisainst bureaucracy, prejudice and ridicule. This unusual drama occupies the Prize-bestowed Jimmy Stewart with I drastically different kind of role. that of the eccentriu widower whose mete" ' I findings leave him I target for the stupid and 7-he doubting. In addition to sue- pense. "No Highway in the sky” ffers high tn - ' hat with the unique presence of Irish: Dietncii Aon hand. mar

p "No l-lighvglay in thc; - of a glamorous international Wen star is I. natural.

-10! CBEAM Social. Darnley Hall, June 25. Sponsored by W.I.

-PASS EXAMS--The following pupils of Linkletter school have recently passed their grade eight Robert Linkletter; 3. DonaldMur- exams: 1. Graeme Linkietter: 2. phy; 4. Alton Hardy. B.

--POLICE COURT - In sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning two drunks from Sum- merside were each fined :20 and costs; and a speeder. also from Summerside. was fined 35 and costs.-S.

-SEMI-ANNUAL session of Grand Division, Sons of Temper- ance of P. E. I., will be held in Wllmot Valley Hall, Wednesday. June 25th. Meetings 2.30 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. Public welcome at eve- ning session. Rev. G. E. Huestis, guest speaker. Program including

films. OPPOSITION

Continued from page i

and-mouth disease before they were certain, the United states embargo on Canadiln livestock and meats would have been im- posed immediately.

Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) said there was unnecessary delay in correct diagnosis but he agreed with the Minister that the heavy loss to the farmers did not result from the delay but from the Amer- ican embargo.

John Charlton (P C-Brantr Wentworth), a veterinarian who moved the Progressive Conserv- ative amendment, said the report was not 2. "true" one. Canada had not even followed the diagnosis laid down by the United states.

In fact, it was only through ship- ment of animal specimens to the department's laboratories at Hull, Que.. that the disease was cor- rectly spotted. The field tests proved nothing. ,

Report Record Traffic Through Maritime Ports

HALIFAX, June 23-The great- est volume of traffic to be hand- led since the Second World War was moved through the Maritime ports during the past winter sea- son, J. A. Argo, Montreal. assist- ant vice-president. Canadian Na- tlonal Railways said here today.

"Freight traffic through the Atlantic ports since the end of the war has exceededour highest expectations," said Mr. Argo. "The outlook for the coming winter season is excellent and we are hopeful that even the past sea- son's post war record will be ex- ceeded." The steady movement of freight traffic to Newfoundland had added very appreciably to the economic prosperity of the coun- try Mr. Argo said. and it was of particular importance to the Maritime ports because it was a year round business.

"The Canadian Natlonal's abil- iiy to handle traffic was never better and continuous efforts were being made to further im- prove it." he said. "Approximate- ly 10.000 new freight cars are on order and many of them are be- ing built by Eastern Car Com-

v pany, Trenton. N. S., and going

into immediate service in the Mnritimes." The freight car situation in

Newfoundland was also improv- ing, said Mr. Argo. Many of the freight cars ordered from the Eastern Car had been completed and were now going into service on the Newfoundland district to help relieve a car shortage there. Additional new locomotives and cars were scheduled for delivery later this year or early in 1953.

While the shipment of forest products. one of the Atlantic Provinces principal commodities. dropped during the past month or two, he said, it was hoped that this was only a passing phase and that the situation would soon right itself. This traf- fic showed a 30.29 per cent gain over 1950.

Since he had arrived in the At- lantic region Mr. Argo said. he was impressed with the optimis- tic atiltude of business men here for the future development of the Atlantic Provinces. Mr. Argo who is accompanld by E. C. Champ. Moncton. traffic manager. Atlantic Region. has visited Prince Edward Island. He is making a visit to Nova Scotls accompanied by A. A. Leaman. division freight agent and will go to New Brunswick on his return. Mr. Argo plans to go to New- foundland later.

BATH, England-(OP)-Using e Braille edition. blind Arthur Hicks won a , ” here for read- ing extracts from the Bible. Judges praised his.reading as "beautiful. fluent and com".

A Um ;

ORANGE PEKUE

condition in which they have kept the school. Considerable im- provements have been made on the school during the past two years. A new classroom has been opened. old ones redecorated, new equipment has been purchased, plumbing ,and heating systems have been'repaired. and the cap of the building has been insulat- ed, making the building less drafty and easier to heat.

It is hoped that within A year or two the grounds may be level- led and graded. thus improving

the general appearance of the property. The spirit of the school was

reported as good and all depart- menis have had a good year. Parents were urged to take 11 greater interest in the school- work of their children and to .co-operate to the fullest extent with the teachers and trustees. The desire was expressed that a Home and School Association might be organized this year.

Appreciation was expressed to the teachers. for their co-open atlon and to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Skerry for their work as janitor during the past five years.

The importance of ratepayers paying taxes early in the year was stressed. When this is not done the work of trustees and secretary is greatly increased.

Mrs. Everett Shea was elected auditor in place of Mr. J. W. Waugh. who has served in this capacity for thirty-six years.

The sum of 54,200.00 was voted to take care of teachers' salaries and other expenses for the year 1952-53.

Albert Clarke was elected trus- tee in place got A. R. Matthews whose term of office has expired.

On motion the Board of Trus- tees was given power to collect taxes in arrears by whatever means they consider necessary.

Spencer-Ashade Bout Announced V

SYDNEY, N. S., June 24-(CP) -Promoter Gussie McLelian today announced a six-round bout for July 1 between Tommy (Gun) Spencer and Kid Ashade for the Maritime welterweight champion- ship.

Spencer now h(.lS the crown. Also on the card will be Archie (Bear) I-lannlgan of New Water- ford, Maritime lightheavyweight champion, who will battle Jem Mace of Leceiser, England.

LABO

continued from page 1

d more time to collect information. He defended the action of the U.N. commander. LLB. Gen. Mark Clark.

Denounce Raid

The Prime Minister yielded after a team of Labor Opposition leaders. including former Prime Minister Clement Attlee. left-wing leader Aneurin Bevan, former Defence Minister Emanuel shinwell and Sydney Silverman denounced the raid as a threat to world peace. They said the action might extend the Korean war because much of the power from the plants is used acres the border in Manchuris. a part of Red China.

"It you want to go to war. then say so." Bevan yelled at Churchill.

Churchill. trying for delay. ap- parently wanted to confer with De- fence Minister Earl Alexander who is due back tomorrow from a. fact- finding tour of Korea and a visit to Washington and Ottawa.

A competent source said the Yalu power plant bombing was mention- ed to Acheson by Foreign secre- tary Eden only in past .

In the house. A-ttlee declared the bombing "represents the destruc- tion of very important establish- ments whfqh affect the whole of Manchuria."

He said Britain previously had been consulted "on every point on which there is e '”' l conside ntion impinging on the military." and asserted that "surely this is one of the occasions when there should have been consultations."

"No such consultation with Her MsJesty's Government has taken place." Churchill replied. "But nat- urally we will inform ourselves upon the whole matter." g

No Change In Policy

He said there had been no change in the policy of limiting the con- flict to Korea. and that the bomb- ing appeared not to go "beyond the discretionary authority vested" in Gen. Clark.

The lttack. he said. had "the en- tirely legitimate "object of decreas- ing enemy war potential."

Bevan denounced the bombing as an "irresponsible action." and said Britain should 'conslder seriously the consequen to world peace."

Bhinwell said Churchill should consider a conference of United Nations with forces in Korea be- cause "there is a. prospect of this affair emerging into a full-scale war." .

Siiverman demanded to know if

.hrl Alexander was informed of

the bombing plans while he was in Korea. Ohul-chill said he would find out when Alexander returned. In Washington. Alexander said he did not know about it in advance eith- ::,''but that he had "no quarrel with

Eden and Acheson met twice to- day. combing over the ,'.. iems western liuropo and the Mid East. They will take up the Far last in another meeting Thurs-

dl'

213 Students Write Exams At Sunimerside

218 students from approximate- ly to schools filled the auditorium and several class rooms at Bum- meraide High school yesterday as they sat at individual desks writ- ing the Grade x examinations.

This is believed to be the larg- est number of students ever to write these entrance exams at Bummerstde. The exams began and will conclude on

y. In addition at Bummerslde. oth- er centres in Prince County where students are writing the exams are Kinkora and Alberton. 64 Grade XI pupils from Bum- merslde Academy, Miscouche Con- vent, Tignlsh and North and South Rustico: and 8 Grade XII pupils from Summers? Academy are writing the Maritime Board

exams at Summers” . These exams will be concluded next Monday.

Professor Gordon Bennett, from Prince of Wales College. is in charge of examinations being held in Bummeraide, and assisting him are Mr. Frank Doiron, inspector of French Acadian schools in the Province; Miss Dorothy Auld, and Mr. Edward Laughlin, from Prince of Wales College; Mrs. Doris Toombs, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Messrs. Davis Lidatone, Elmer Plneau, George Walker, James Murphy and Thomas Hall, all from Summerside. -6.

Mt. Ryan 0. W. L. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sacred Heart C. W. L. of Mt. Ryan was held on Sunday. June 8th, with an attendance of ten members.

The meeting opened with pray- er and the secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, also of the organizing meeting which was held in July, 1951. There were approved as read. 'The treasurer gave a. report of the year's activities which showed total receipts of s38l.88 and ex- penses amountlng to 3186.92. This was followed by report in which she thanked Fr. Butler for his advice and interest. and also the membe for their help and co-operation.

It was moved by Mrs. George McDonald and seconded by Mrs. Frank Trainor that the full slate of officers be re-elected for an-

other year. This was heartily approved by all the members present. '

Following are the officers:-- President: Mrs. J.J. McDonald. lst vice-pres.: Mrs. I-Ierbern Bea-

gan.

2nd vice-pres: Mrs. J. D. Mc- Donald.

Iird vice-pres.: Charles Walker.

Secretary: Mrs. Martin Drlscoil.

Treasurer: Mrs. Walter Walker.

Councillors: Mrs. James McCor- mack. Mrs. Vincent Trainer, Mrs. Thomas Brazil, Mrs. Hugh Hayes, Mrs. Fred McKenna.

Fr. Butler spoke briefly con- gratulating the members and the aims of the League.

Correspondence was read and discussed and the meeting closed by prpyer.

ronottL"srocKs

Continued from page ll

Mrs.

the president's 23

Peanut Float I At Summerside

The Planters p'eanut float and motorized caravan arrived on Prince Edward Island yesterday and made Bummerside its first point of call.

As a reminder of Kinette Pea- nut Day in Summeraid this coming Saturday. the attractive peanut decorated float similar to one seen here last year. attract- ed much attention as it toured Bummerstde streets during the ef- ternoon, with two dancing Peanut Princes and a beautiful Peanut Princess occupying positions on the nicely decorated float, and adding great interest to the whole display. .

Six men and a. girl, all from Toronto. and all students at the University of Toronto. make up the party of seven that are in charge of the float and accom- psnying vehicles.

This is the first time that any of them have ever visited Prince Edward Island. but most of this group did similar work in British Columbia last. year during their summer holidays.

Today the Peanut caravan will visit the western part of Prince County travelling along the pav- ed highway at least as far as Al- berton.

On Thursday they will travel to Charlottetown on number 2 high- way through Kensington and Hun- ter River.

On Friday they hope to visit sections of Prince Edward Island east of Charlottetown, but their plans for Friday are still some- what indefinite.

On Saturday and Monday they will be touring the streets of Charlottetown and on Tuesday morning will travel through Bon- shaw and Crapaud to Borden from where they will leave for the main- land.-S.

News in Brief

MUNSAN. June 25 -(Wedncs- day)-(AP)-Truce delegates meet again today on this second an- niversary of the Korean war with no sign of a break in the prolong- ed and bitter deadlock.

FAYID. Suez Canal Zone, June

- (Reuters) - Pte Tom I-loughton of the British army was hanged today for the gun slaying of an officer said to have, danced with his Greek girl friend at a canteen. l-Ioughton's mother flew from Britain to see him for the last. time two days ago.

ATHENS, Greece, June 24 - (AP) - Greece has decided to recognize Egypt's King Farouk as ruler of the disrupted Anglo- Egyptian Sudan. She is the first non-Moslem country to give such recognition. The move was an- nounced yesterday by Deputy Premier Sophocles Venizelos.

ROTTERDAM. The Netherlands. June 24 --(Reuters) -- The Neth- erlands ship Waterman left here today with 850 Netherlands emi- grants aboard for Canada. Among them were 281 children of less than 12 years of age and 27 babies. The ship is expected to arrive in Hall- fax July 2.

PUSAN, Korea, June 25 -(Wed- nesday) - (AP) - An attempt to assassinate President syngman Rhee failed today when police grabbed the would-be assassin be-

fore he could fire at the South Koreafi leader. The attempt on R.hee's life was made during

LEI lea marking the second an- niversary of the Korean war.

NEAT LANDING

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. - (CPI -- Doug Moore. who recently gained his private pilot's licorice at an air cadet inspection, later had to make a. forced landing in a. small plane. He brought it down in a potato patch about 175 feet long. and the only damage was to the propeller.

Canada's Export Trade Continues To Gain Force

OTTAWA, June 24 -(CP)- Cana.ds's,export trade continued to gain momentum in all countries except the United states during May. for a total increase of 358,- 300.000 over May 1951.

However, imports, though down from a year ago. were higher than exports. causing I 32,600,000 deficit in monthly trade-the first of the year. The deficit was linked with I decline in exports to the 11.5.

Ehcports increased to t385..300.000 from 832'l.000,000 during May last year, mainly because of sales to the Commwealth the Bureau of Sta- tistics reported today. Shipments to Canada's biggest customer. the U.S. declined to s'io2.ooo,ooo from S-211500.000.

Imports. on the other hand. were lower from all countries ex- cept the U.3., dopping to xi8'I,900- 000 from s4.05,l00,000. Purchases from the U.S. increasing to 3381- 400.(ioo from s2'i3.200,000.

The resutlng over-all trade de- ficit was small compared to 3'18.- 100.000 in May last year. but it compared with a favorable balance of sll0.000,000 chalked up in the first four months of 1952.

The Bureau's May trade report. a preliminary one. showed these

main trends: 1. Canada's need for divcma markets, particularly the United

Kingdom. to balance a chronic de- ficit trade balance with the U.S.

2. A continually widening gap in Anlo-Canadian trade, with Brit.- ain plunging deeper and deeper in deficits with Canada.

Exports to the United Kingdom almost doubled during ,Viay, but imports decreased. Shipments in- creased to ss6,zoo,ooo from 847.- 3oo,()oo, but Canadian prucliases declined 00 S33.00.000 from 343-1 600.000.

Miscouohe High School closing

- The closing exercises of the Mtscouche High School, grades 9- 10-ii were held in the Miscouche Hall on Wednesday night. June 18th.. and were attended by a large number nf the parents and friends of the pupils.