T'ne Western Guard

’1-naagy, April 20. 1954 The Guardian

__Lgago1l meeting. Kensingtcn. _mu“y_ April mtb. Town Hall. I 9-It U‘ “

yuan 14/0 TWIN! 216 and $5 inch mash white. cotton hen.“-I non I1 stock today at 3rsoe‘s.

.8IAD’S CORNER Women's Institute will be selling lunches gt John Jackson's sale on Wed- nesday. April 31“-

—cAR.D PARTY. Malpeque 1-fall.

edmgdsy evening. April 21st, $0,”.-,1-ad by Calf Club. _nEsEIVE Monday night.

April 3 for Kelvin Grove enter- tainment. Dernley Hall, sponsored by Dsrnley Women's Institute.

Watches. cash Drice 824.05 at Moaae Jewellers. sumnierside and O'Les_ry.‘

present a variety concert in the hall. Fflday. April 23rd. cu-rtsin 8.15. sale candy.

' Hslit weight, hightop. laced step flexible rubber boots with re- movable felt insole; also all fish- Ins supplies obtainable at Brace’: Hardware.

0 I011 Page 15

—CAR.D nid crckinole

i PIHY. ‘

Mal-gate School, Friday night. I

—CR£BBAGl tournament. Ken- lngton Town Hall, Thursday,’

April End. 8 pair. All welcome.

—-arwlal. 15-Jewel Waterproof

—'l‘l{E ID’! 16 LADIES All) will

—GO0DRlCH Troutking black, in-

SPIIIIIG ROTATION OF 25TH CANADIAN BRIGADE NOW ALMOST COMPLETED

Let’: Talk it over

I IN KOREA, (OP)— The sprin rotation of the 25th Canadim in- fantry brigade, hsvolving more Dll':Il 8.000 troops, is nearly com- p re.

' u ‘I’ During easier week-end the 4th

= battalion. Canadian Guards. re-1

placed the 8rd battalion, Roya

Even if we leave out me evilwznd figment, in the Oman“

effects on youth of reading crime comics. the case against the comic« book still seems to be a pretty' good one. At ‘best, they convey

useful information to the juvenile' mind, but this information is in

051141110 form. and not arrayed in

the splendid imagery and glorious

word pictures of our literary genl- m um 11 uses of this and former es. The 1111 ll .

readers of comics may bae‘ stuffed The train brinsins the ward- with facts about their world, but;l’°m I west» coast Korean Port me, “e being deprived of m,‘ to the Canadian sector pulled into a pleasure in which people of Bhake- ‘wing ‘I’ °“° Wm‘ '0 Wm‘ ‘

sector along the truce lone.

Late last month. the 2nd bai- telion. Queen's Own Rifles oi Can- ada, succeeded the lrd battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment. .'I'he 2nd battalion, Black Wateh, replaced the 8rd batta1ion.Princees Patricia’! Canadian Light Infantry last November and is not due home

_NOW I! Tin: time to start thinklnl about your entry in the Rural Beautification contuts. complete details of this year's wmpefltldfl will appear soon.

_EASTEB TEA. Bazaar. Home cooking Table. Parcel Post Table. 5;. Mark's Hall, Kensington, Wed- nesday. April 21st. 3:00 to 5:00 pm, sponsored by St. Mark’: Guild.

_D1ll.E0'I‘ED JUNIOR. CHOIR.- 1n the report of the Easter ser- vices held in the summerslde Trinity United Church, on Sunday, it was stated that the evening music was presented by the Junior choll‘ under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Emery this should have read under the direction of Mr. Ralph

—Pl.ANOS. PIANOS. _ iie-¢o.,- dm°l'led Illa-nol. Kern. Newcolnbe, Emerson, 1-feintzman, Morris, Sher- lock-Man-nins from $250.00 up. Write C. J. Gallant, I-‘iowlan.

—-I'l' PAYS to feed livestock when you concentrate the feed the Fight way. Buy fresh oilcake meal 35 per cent protein. sol/min, plg/ min. salt end lime at Brace’s.

Airport C.VI.L Branch Meets

—'I'he regular monthly meeting, of the R.CA.l“. sub-division C.W. .L. was held on Monday evening_ The president. Mrs. Pelland, pre-

Emen’ Wand‘ "8 wand 10l3%:Xed the meeting _ MAN NJURED __ 0 vii e rec ta on of the League sntulilfg ammoon 8 mephon‘;'pra1'er. She then welcomed the!

pole at Roaebank’ on which he new members. There were twenty-

slx ladies present. | was working. broke near the top‘ Ame ‘h H 1] . i and caused Seaman Bell or the ,_h r ° ’° °“ °' °‘““""

e secretary and treasurer gave Island Telephone Company to fall“, 1 t5_ 0 t . _1 to the pa.ement and receive ln- er rep” omnu we repolw“

_ Mrs. Bkaife, visiting and welfare‘ juries including a fractured heellreponed one cud hm been Wm bone. Mr. Earl Smith, the company Mm Longapmel nbruy mnwnui‘ supervisor, at Summerside had ac- mmed in 3 sum 01 money gmml companied Mr. Bell to the Rose- sale of religious books and other' bank area and took him at once articles. . in the Aiberton _fl'ospltal from owing to the transfer of Mrs.‘ where he was later removed to the Devine, the Altar Committee will‘ Prince County Hospital. It is ex-,now have Mrs. B. Smith in charge.' pected that he will not be able to‘ Mrs. Smith asked that two new return to work for at least six cloths be Dllrchii-led l0! the All“ months. ——s tables. I Letters of correspondence were then read by the secretary, Mr.s.1 ‘ These were two “thank you" notes: resignation oi Mrs._ Devine; a. letter re provincial im-i munization clinics; letter from Father Walsh oi the Sacred Heart radio program: from Catnarinei Karamer. conrvener of social ser- vice; from Catherine Praught re the retreat at Notre Dame Aca- demy; from Dorothy Cullen of the Catholic G11-l's Scholarship As- sociation and also a letter from Scarborough Mlasions_ I Committees were then appointed to handle the tea tables, sewing tables, baked goods tables and ocountry store for the oominl

Continued from page 1

Late Premier

native I n v e r n e s 5 county was spread over the grave. three crash- ing rifle salutes echoed against two scraggly pines that stood like sen- tinels on the hilltop and reverber- ated in nearby glens and dales.

Two trumpeters played “Last Post" and "Reveille," the mourn- ers filed away. and the hilltop was left to the dozens of children who had watched the committal service from the edge of the hem- lock woods.

“Angus L" would have his fun- eral that way. He was a simple man with a Scot's love for cere- many.

DRAPED WITH FLAG

The funeral procession moved in the harsh light of a fine spring

at which time a watercolor P0331119‘! by Mr. Larry’ Maohaulhlln will be raffled.

It was also decided to send Eas- ter treats to the children of St. , Vincent's Orphanan abnr W"-h morning nlong Hallfaxs narrow clomlnm . streets to St. Mary’: from historic man outn- Province House, where the body “The mama‘ W“ M“ had lain in state four days. viewed ' by 85,000 persons.

Scarlet - coated RCMP ofllcers and men slow-marched in the van. their spurs cllnking audibly in the quiet. They were followed by mem- bers of the three armed forces. Then came the coffin. draped with the Nova Scotia flag.

A young officer carried Mr. Mac- donald's First World War medals on a black velvet cushion. The former premier — he was euc- ceeded last Tuesday by Harold Connolly——was an army captain and in the war's last clays was shot through the lungs by e rifle bullet.

Young Angus L. Macdonald. clever lawyer with no political ambitions. followed the bearer of his father's decorations. He was the only chief rnournsr to attend both the Requiem Mass and the committal service.

INSPIIING LIFE

Archbishop Gerald Berry. who celebrated a Pontifical Requiem Mass. said Mr. Mscdonsld's death last Tuesday drew a veil "over a life so useful. so beloved. so serv- iceable and so fit as to inspire many another boy in the small villages of Canada." .

"Not since the passing of Sir John Thompson, the prime min- ister of Canada in the reign of another queen. has this old church seen the funeral of one of her sons decreased while in the office of the chief minister of state."

The archbishop referred to the late premiers love for "all things Canadian . . . his affection for his Scottish highland ancestry. . . III! “ 5. firm opinions in con- stitutional matters and of his in- brsined tenacity to maintain for his beloved native province its traditional place aslthe seed-bed for the ideas that provoked Con- federation."

He added. too. that Angus L. Macdonald's dedication to Can- eda’s well - being hastened his death.

Works Minister Robert Winters --i--esented Prime Minister St. Laurent. Also attending were La- bor Mlniater Grell. Finance Min- ister Abbott. Trade Minister Howe, Defence Minister Ciaxton. Hon. Wishart Moll. Robertson. Speaker Of the Senate. and Lieutenant- Governor D. L. Mcbaren of New Brunnvicli. .

Australian Police

asked other countries aloril I-be route to offer hel-—haven if advised

y the plane's crew to do so. The plane. a BOAC Constellation. was scheduled to stop at Jakarta, Sini- apore. Calcutta. Karachi and Bei- rut before arrivlnl in zllrlch. SW3‘ zerland, Thursday-

Unofficial report: had said Aus- tralian security officers boarded the plane at Sydney '0 1'3dl° "3' ular messages back to the l°V¢m- ment.

At a press conference in the Rus- sian embassy last week, Mrs. Pet- rov said she did not want to stay’ with her husband and accused Aus- tralian officials of kidnappinl him. Petrov. said to hays been head of I Russian spy it in Australia. confessed his activities to the government. turned over hundreds of documents as evi- dence and asked to stay in Aus- tralia.

REFUSED INTERVIEW

Petrov'a last-minute I , ‘ for an interview with his wife was re- fused in a letter signed by her saying she did not want to see him, it was learned here.

A Russian embassy car brought the comely blonde to Sydney air- port. Police struggled to hold back the crowd. of several thousand. mostly immigrants from Russia and other Iron-Curtain European countries. But the demonstrators broke through. cuffing and jostling Mrs. Pets-ov's Russian escorts and shouting “don’t let her go."

Mrs. Petrov tried to smile feebly et photographers who met her with a blaze of flash bulbs as she step- ped from the car. But then she covered her face with her hands and seemed to sag against her three mpanions—Kisliisin. ‘ secretary at the Russian embassy. and the two Russian couriers who arrived here last week. P. Jarkov and V. Karpinslgv.

it took half an hour to get the Russians through the angry crowd. which delayed the plane‘: depart- ure by 28 minutes.

PINNED AGAINST WALL

The couriers. keeping a firln grip on Mrs. Petrov. first started to work their way toward the wrong plane. Then they were pinned against a well until police freed them.

Mrs. Petxov. seeming half uncon- scious at times and on the verge of tears. kept murmurirlg words in Russian as her escorts half-carried her forward.

As the couriers helped Mrs. Pei- rov to the top of the gsngway lead- ing into \ the plane, the crowd pushed the gangway away from the plane door. Police pushed it /lack into silica. and Mrs. Petrov

nhhad

do. - Ber suit was rumpled and she had lost a shoe in the half-hour

bazasrandreatobeheldinlwayl

spear‘s lineage have always ro- velled, of the stimulating march and rhythm of the English langu- age dressed in its regal robes.

. . .

It is much the same as giving us our meals in capsule form, something which we are confident the human race will never stand for. It is true, we eat to live, but it is also true. to a certain limited extent. that we live to eat. as we live to experience other pleasur- able routlnes that a full life has in store for us. That is why re- ducing formulas are so hard to follow. Much of the pleasure of eating comes from the attractive, mouth-watering forms in which our iron, calcium, vltamines and, heaven help us, our calories are served up to us. In the some itay in literature. we often derive less pleasure from the lnforniation the writer is giving us than from the delightful way he is presenting it.

. . .

We seem to be fighting a losing battle against the comics. Each succeeding generation concerns it- self less with the reading of good books. Probably our 60-mile an hour age has something to do with it. Certainly telling the pupil he must read this and trial. as not enough. Forbldding the comics to a child simply adds to the flavor of stolen sweets to them. Of course. the well-disciplined child knows that "mu.st” is an inescapable part of his life, but "must“ very often fails when free volition plus in- terest succeeds. It might be that a greater emphasis on library work in schools might help to counter- act the comics. A constructive library program is difficult for the ordinary teacher to carry out, however. It should be well- thought out by a competent com.- mittee and passed on to the teach- ers. It would have to be a happy miilture of independent reading by the pupils, and teacher guidance.

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL (March report)

Grade .XI -— Wendell Profitt; 2. Mirian Seaman; John Haslam. Grade IX— 1. Ewen Sinclair; 2. Eileen Curley.

Grade VIII — 1. Barbara Sin- clair; 2. Anita I-Iagen; 8. "Gerald Mayne.

Grade VII —- 1. Emmett Hagen; Grade VI — 1. Lens MacKay; 2. Carolyn Seaman; 3. Jean Hagen.

Grade IV (a) -— l. Edith Sin- clalr, Shirley Mayne; 2. Imelda Curley; 8. Chester Paynter.

Grade IV (b) — 1. Edgar Lambe. Grade III —- 1. Billy Gillespie; 2. Beverley Haslaln; 8. Arlene Mayne.

Grade II — 2. Allan Sinclair.

Grade I (a) —- 1. Paul Hagen. Boyce Campbell (equal); 2. Beryl Haslam; 3. Marlene Croken.

Grade I (b) — 1. Willie Mayne; 2. Wylie Barrett; 3. Joanne Croken, Nora. Curley (equal).

Highest average in senior grades. Lena MecKay 98%.

Highest average in Junior grades. Edith Sinclailn and Shirley Mayne 90%.

Perfect attendance: John I-Ieslam, Wendell Profitt, Mabel Profltt. Ewen Sinclair, Barbara Sinclair, Edith Sinclair, Allan Sinclair. Carolyn Seaman, Lindsay Seaman, Chester Paynter. Arlene Mayne, Willie Mayne, and Paul Hagen.

Teacher W. Allan Macxay.

ADJOURN COMBINES TRIAL

‘I011/0N'IO. (GP)—After 84 days of evidence and legal argument. the combines trial of seven fine paper companies and 20 wholesale merchants was adjourned Thurs- day to June 4. Before sdiourning the trial, Mr. Justice Wishart Spence indicated ——that he may halnd down a Judgment June 4-

1. Mabel Profltt;

sides of the gangway and struck the Russian escorts with their hands as the three men climbed into the plane. Karpinsky was punched and kicked. Another blow knocked off Kis1itsl.n's hat. One man spit in a courier's face.

At the top of the gangway one of the Russians turned and shook his fist at the shouting crowd.

MENZIEI GETS REPORT ’

Account of the outbreak were telephoned at once to Menzies. Se's~ urity officers reported Mrs. Pet- rov had shown no signs of unwil- lingness to leave and any future change of mind seemed "extrem- ely unlikely." Menzias said secur- ity men had accompanied her up the gangwey.

But several Russian - speaking eyewitnesses said they heard the harried woman say she wanted to stay in Australia. Their declara- tions were taken down by Can- berra‘: justice of the peace. C. V. Rowell. and by W. C. Wantworth. Liberal member of the federal Parliament. who were at the air- port before the plane left.

one such statement. by N. P. l-lakitoff of Sydney. said Mrs. Pat- rov "screamed about half way up

hand over her mouth and iloroail

her head down."

"I heard her say in Russian "1 akkofl

scuffle. In and women aims to to

don't want to go.'' 1-1 must declared

I state-‘sn

tmin carrying the departing “van Doos" to pass. The Royal 22nd left by the same troopship which had brought the guards and smaller ‘ units to Korea and isdue at Seattle, I Wash. about May 0.

I Gangway Cotmi

Swiss and Polish members of I the United Nations neutral arm- ,istice commission counted the

igunrds as they filed down the

}ramp. Under the Korean truce terms, forces cannot be built up beyond the numbers in the counzry at the time the armistice took ef- fect July 27.

I Six guardsmen were taken by ambulance to hospital in Seoul. They contracted mumps during the

ithree-week voyage from Seattle.

Medical officers said they will be able to rejoin their battalion in a few days.

Other elements arriving in Korea with the guards were No. 3 trains- Porl Oompiml’. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: 3rd field am- blllamei R0381 Canadian Army Medical Corps: 42nd infantry Vml’l€Sll0lJ. Royal Canadian Elect- rical and Mechanical Engineers.

some To Come

Still to colrie in two more ships Jfe the 3rd regiment. Royal Cana- dian Horse Arti1lei~y—lt.s advance party arrived with the guards——and- “D' Squadron. Royal Canadian Dragoons.

Even the brigade commander 15 to be rotated Brig. 1-‘. A. Cliff, 0: Melfnri. sask.. and Saskatoon. soon will succeed Brig. J. V, Allard ._-,1 Montreal.

Two TV Set?- In Summerside

-—Two television sets are now in Oberation at Summerside and re- ception from the saint John stat- I°n 13 !‘°P01'led to be quite satis- factory.

The first set in 5 ‘cl .......... .. .. ...“.‘:“':.‘;’*.i.:..r;r? Iluestis. radio technician at CJRW and the second set was installed by Mr. W. Maccausland. at Mac. Causlands Furniture Store, which he operates.

Boih sets have 21-inch screens.

The 40-foot antenna located on the roof of the furniture store was raised along the slant of the roof and was placed in a vertical posit- ion hy means of several guy wires,

5 In erecting the antenna for his set | ‘Sonny” cut a hole in the roof and ‘put the sections together as they . Wfire being raised. Guy wires com-

Dlela the job of holding the antennas firmly in position, Olher sets in Prince County, as»

Previously reported. are located in Bedeiiue. O’Leary, and Albertoll.

3 Sumlneraide on April 17.

lnvernsss And I I I Vicinity —Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Milli- gsn were business visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligsn and family, and Mr. Edgar Milli- gan were in Sulnmerndu on April 17 on business.

Mr. Allan Maeiyonald was a business visitor to summerside on April 17.

Mrs. Betta Reeves is building a new part to her house.

Mr. Robert Coughlin. and Mr. James Jenkins. Bulnmeraide, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald.

Miss Minnie Biggar, Tyne Valley. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blggar. Portage. —P

Continued from page 11) Toronto Stocks

Soil Conservation '

Naiionel Problem Says Dr. Archibald

UI'I‘AWA_ (OP)-The proper me lo! Canada's soil should concern ~ .;'::.:::::"» °:': .2’ .2" W-

r u ur e believes. u mu“

Dr. E. B. Archibald. retired di. rector of the federal experimental farms service. sud:

"Canadian soils. properly ted, carefully and scientifically cum. .vated. are without doubt capable of producing many times our pre- «ICM Dmcluction for untold genera- tions to come."

Dr. Archibald, writing in the cur- rent issue of the bi-monthly mega- zine of the Agriculture Institute of Canada. urged support of an over- all understanding on soil conserva- tion between the federal and pro- vincial governments.

National Problem

"Land use is entirely a national problem. involving every taxpayer of today and tomorrow," he said. “We do not have to make the mis- takes that have been made in anci-' ent countries where abuses of land through do-foresting and over- cropping have created proverty and starvation."

While the provinces have full responability for their natural re- sources, the federal government does much of the research.

"When tragedy occurs, it be- comes federal." Tlius there was federal aid during Prairie drought and for reclamation of Maritime soil being lost to the see.

Dr. Archibald took an optimistic view of the future of Canadian

land is properly WNW-

“The writer is not at all worried as to our-production in sood yous. if reserves of foods IN pi-apes-1y preserved for bad narl. which are certain to occur. or are properly distributed through trade channels in countries which are continuously ‘in need of imP°"

the plank but someone put ‘his 3°"

--5' production. howevr. .wh‘f.“lIlr"?)Tlld mwm handl 0' in ....cITI.a:'iId stimulate Into.

must be carefully avoided."

8100 Goydcrest 17 500 G1 Ur 40 700 Gold Man . 170 1700 Grah B . 29 6500 Grand .. 28 1-2 3110 Gr Plains Dev . 15 2500 Gulf Lead 8 6765 Gunner Mines 030 1000 Gwillim 8 1000 Her Hlb 10 1-2 2000 H of Lk 34 8000 1-ledwy 15 2000 Heath 0 1100 Have .. 4 1-2 4500 High C . 16 450 H01 15 '.-2 1210 Home O 925 13500 Hom Yk 23 587 Hud Bay . 45 1500 Hugh P . as 200 Husky 745 5750 Insprtn 271 10 I Met A 32 1-2 1855 Int Nickel .. 38 7-8 2000 Jacknlfe 7 1000 J ac ..... .. 10 1-2 800 Jasper 170 1000 Jel 6 700 Jet O 18 4000 Job 11 1-2 500 J 19 1683 K rr Add 18 1-4 1500 Keyboy 11 3-4 3520 Keymet '76 1500 Klon ll 1-2 13800 Kristina 34 2000 Kroy O 150 510 Lab 010 800 L Duf 68 1300 Lk Ling 15 100 L A Luz 155 5500 Land 9 1-4 21500 Len 11 2000 Lex 12 2700 L L Lac 80 5000 Loracio 45 500 Louvict 19 1100 Mac 165 2000 Macfie 11 72100 Mack -14 1400 Macl 140 400 Madsen 172 800 Mal 150 7900 Mrarb 12 1-2 900 Marw 32 10 Mcln 11 1-K 1000 Mow 11 1-8 11201 Mar P . 7'10 1500 Mil City 28 3500 Min gs 11 500 Moncta -11 500 Monioco 11 1700 Nes Lab 170 500 N Alger 11 1-2 8100 N Bid 45 6200 N Bristol 130 1200 N B Dom 234 4600 N 70 2700 N 51 24300 N Delhi 100 4200 N Devon 17 3-4 700 N Dicken 275 500 N Dicken wt: 23 1500 N Harri 31 1600'N Hill 22 10800 N H Mal ll 1-4 2000 N Jason 6 3-4 6500 N Keore 19 1500 N . 7 4010 N Lard U 112 500 N Marlon 18 1-2 500 N Marion 8 1-2 202500 N Nora . I5 4000 N Ryan L 10 1-8 1534 N Sup 390 11000 N Thurb 7 1-2 9.5% Nib Yel 7 1800 nip 185 1000 Nisto . . 9 500 Nor Acme 00 370 Noranda 67 1000 Norgld .. 8 1975 Ncrlriet 235 7200 N C Oil 225 2000 Northld 6 1100 Nubar 13 1-2 1000 Obaska 7 500 Ohm . 62 3500 Ognma. 10 1-2 1600 Slct .. .. v 5 1000 Omrltrns 3 1-4 3200 out Py . ill 1770 Opmska . 142 500 Osisk . 44 400 Pee Ooyle . 100 20500Pac East ......_...._._ 87