SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 ,g

"Ht: WESTERN. GUARDIAN

Z?fjTP-RING! couarrr omcs

Bununenfds. Phone 3031. "um, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE .Ci.0w and GEORGE WOTTON

I Bunnie: Street.

The Guardian may be bought at any of tin

fouowinl stores

Kl 3'" Booger:-stand. Water Street;

ml!” pout-.etto's Oman. 300050

WWI”, ggnac; Vince's Grocery, in Russell Street; l!nman'u Boll. sgfviot Drug 891070: Fred's Grocery, Convent Street LL. Waits in Kansington. i WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aibertont Frank Weeks. ltapresentalin. Phone: on Office and on Ilolaa.

um, summer Street: Gourliu Drugstore. 11 Central Sheet:

8033 and 8038.

in Sununorsidu

Marl Gaudu. 0'1 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport.

KILL puns - push button ",,,..v Bomb kills flies, moths. glrqtiitoe. sold at Bruce's.

0un,LlES Rexall Drug Store fab; the only drug store open 2" day many, Wednesday. Sep-

wmhgr 9th.

mg-grrz Peanut Day. Satur- jn: qgpt. 12th. Proceeds for play-

lround Pil”iPm9"t'

,.n0'I'A!tl' MEETING -- The Hm, weekly luncheon meeting rvgthe Summt-rside Rotary Club of mid vesterday with president mg Hiciiev, C.A.. in the chair. ,iI',i"i,,.,n 5';-ranged program was .n chargp or Rotarian Earl Cor- ' Guest speaker was Colonel .'h Rngors of Charlottetown 1w ..k.; on "The Birth of Teln- "ho iii and or the possibilities of HS)?" T.v' in this Province in Wngot too distant future. He W ngfike of the experimental Am .:mv beinz Mk?" i" this ;,l:,R?,,,,-. to make this plan a real- W Gupgg; present were Alan p;p,,,, Ollawn. C. M. Belyea. iionclnn. Brenton MacLesn. Sum- ;..,,51dr-. and Rotarlan guests were

nF)'

..- c lfcfoubrey. Sydney. C-B- ,,.; president Gordon Avard. P ' was announced

Ii,,".".”.:im.'.(tiitit"' TI'ilE5d!l)"S meciin3 W nomrv sponsored Little Lea- "; baseball team. WWW he guests of the club at their reg- uiltr meetinil-w5-

--SAD NEWS RECEIVED -The cad news has been received recent- CV of mp death of Mr. J. S. Walker it the. home of his stepson in Erie. pg The deceased was born to the late Mr. and Mrs. John Walker in meted-xi sevent.v-elilhtt 3'88?! 380- For the past five years he lived in liiami. Florida. where he suddenly took 111 and after a short illness passed away in Erie. Interment W35 L!) Sydney. N. Y.. where he had liv- gd for approximately forty years. he was married first to Miss Annie Rogels of Freetown who DESMG 3...”. 5..,i..m1 years ago. Besides his widow there are left to cherish his memory three children. Florence. Mrs. R. W. Guts. W. Earrington. R. 1; Louise. Mrs. Benjamin Ellis. svdney. N. Y.: and John Walker of Boston. Maxachusetts; one sis- fer. Mrs. James Jardine of Sydney. .V' S: and one brother. Mr. Pai- toson Walker of Kensington.

church Dedication

' end on

--BUY Osmdian. also imported.

fresh Portland cement at emu.

-ON HAND-Used Halls No. 3 thresher. blower, high grain ele- vator. One complete unit. Hubert Agnew, Massey-Harris dealer. Summerside.

-MAGISTBATWS COURT - In Magistrate's Court at Summerslde yesterday before Magistrnte R. S. Hinton. four temperance caseswere heard involving residents of Vic- toria, summerside, Port Hill and Coleman. Two of these were fined S20 nad costs. and the remaining two were fined :25 and costs. Four cases involving producers charged with having failed to procure a producer's license before shipping potatoes had their cases further adjourned until September 18th. Two men from Enmore and one from Kensington. who were charg- ed with driving while impaired. had their cases adjourned for the tak- ing of evidence.

-5.

hiersonals

Leslie Morreli. Fredericton. spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs.

Alberton And womb

-Misc Ferns Wilkie. Charlotte- town. spent. the Labor Day week- end with her parents. Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alberton.

Among those attending a week- end rally at Keir Camp in French

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Let's Talk It liver

by '1"

The Summersido Police Depart-

East Prnce Teachers In E9.'!!E'ii9JL9t 3'31!!!

-Noting that the annual average salary of rural school teachers in Prince Edward Island is only 81.- zoom per year. the report of Mr. J.As. Williams of Chulottotown. retiring as general secretary of the Prince Edward Island Teachers

River were Dean Carpenter

Gordon and Clark. all of Al-berton.

Campbell. Freddie

Mrs. Albert Clarke. Albsrtnn. has been confined to her home by illness during the past week. She is now convaleacing.

Miss Mary Nichol. R. 11., mis- sionary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to India, was guest speaker at the W. M. S. thank- offering service in Alberton Pres- byterian Church Sunday evening. In I most interesting manner Miss Nichol described her work in the Jabot Mission Hospital in Central India where she has just com- pleted her first. term of service as superintendent. At the close of the service Miss Nichol showed slidu and also costumes. jewelry. and other interesting articles which she had brought with her from India. The service was conducted by Mrs. Norman Oliver, president of .:e W.M.S. she was assisted by Mrs. R. G. Haywood who read the scripture and Mrs. Alfred Mc- Leod who led in prayer. The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Harold Horne and Miss Margaret Forsyth. A solo "The Old Rugged Cross" was pleasingly rendered by Mia Marthe Meyer of Bloomfield Sta- tion. During her stay in Alvberton Miss Nichol was a guest at the

Leslie Morrell, Hamilton.

-Miss Barbara, Comick, Spring! Valley, visited her sister, Mrs. i Pearl Ramsay, Hamilton, on , Sept. 3. it

-Arthur Stewart Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Albany. is it patient. in the Prince County Hospital.

-Miss Mary Callaghan. R. N.. of Montreal spent the past week in Kensington. the guest of her bro- ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Callaghan.

-Mrs. George Duggan. Portland. Maine. arrived August 31. and is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family. Kensirigton.

-Mrs. Harold Palmer and family, Kensington. accompanied by Mrs. George Duggan. Portland. Me.. and Mrs. Keith Adams. Burlington. st- icnded the Alberton Exhibition on Wednesday.

-Miss Isabelle Gray of Mono- ton. N. 13.. spent Labor Day week- Prince Edward Island. guest. of the Miss Mathesons of Travellers Rest.--S.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Kensington. and Mn. Keith Adams and son. Lorne of Burlington, mot-

At Wellington

-The blessing and dedication of the new Immaculate Conception Church at Wellington took place on Sunday morning with His Ex-

cellency Most Rev. James Boyle officiating. A large number of priests from other parishes as

well as many visitors were present for the occasion filling the beauti- .'ul new church to capacity. After the blessing of the corner stone rod of the interim and exterior of the church. Solemn High Mass was celcbrated by Rt. Rev. Dr. R. V. .llsoKenzie with Dr. A. G. Ells- worth as deacon and Rev. J. D. Kelly as sub deacon. Rev. Joseph

Wlliir. Summer-side. acted as 3

master of osromonies.

The sermon was delivered by Rev. J M. Buotc. Mt. Carmel. who Iwke on the place of the church ill the lives of the parishioners from birth until death.

His Excellency Bishop Boyle also Idtlremed the congregation in a brief sermon appropriate to the occasion.

Members of the fourth degree Kmthvs of Columbus formed a (Hard of honor for His Excellency Ind for sir William MacMillan. K680 and sir Roderick MacDon- lid. KSO. who were present in the sanctuary.

5350 llresent in the sanctuary were His Excellency Most Rev. Jim! Boyle. assisted in the sanc- Warr by Rev. Urban Gina and Rev. B. J. MacDonald. chaplains; Monsignor Patrick McMahon. Rev. ht-her schute: Rev. J. F. Buote. PP. Mt. Carmel; Rev. W. D. Mac- ginaid. P.P.. Grand River; Rev. ,1"! Dooley. P.P.. Brae; Rev. P. L- Macnonsld. chancellor; Rev. mil. MacDonald. P.P., Welling-

”The choir was under the direc- M0" Of Mr. C. P. Gallant and the Mist wu Mrs. Leo Gallant. At 3:30 in the afternoon attrition of the cross were solemnly med bl Most Rev. James Boyle, mm by Rev. e. F. Mm-Donna mltev. L. I. Mubomiid. Q "Vina was an instruction on meaning of the devotion and mmdulzencen attached to it. U1. BN1 benediction was given by ishoo usiatsd by rtev. P. r. nmnaid as deacon and Rev. um: MacDonald. P.P.. st. Mat-. . as sub deacon. Rev. E. J. , mcgalfn. Columbs, ,' e an benediction. nnctusry during :1 former church which had mn W'h9;Dl.rish for about is mu" "5 395'-Nlled by fire on 7 31- 1951. and in the fol- ” 'm:PT1nC. work was started mm ! new edifice which was hm Moihdivino service on the M Dec .2 Immaculate Concep- emroer 8. 1051-8. . "I0 worldt. fl ., rtt ocean-going .,,f;'M;MeI. the Belandia. was In Donmlrk in ma. I

TTTTt-m--m- ggmlilr Castle in southeast Dwe-

the

rm 1 M :0?” 1:33! centuries an

bred to O'Leary on August 30, where they visited friends and re- latives.

-Messrs. Edward Perry. Gordon Perry, Wilbert Desftoches. and Tanton McNeill left Sunday on a two-week motor trip to Boston. New York and other centres in the Eastern States.-S.

-Rev. Howard Reid. Mrs. Reid and daughter Florence, of the

I Clark.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

l Robertson-Thompson 1 . Wedding

-A very pretty wedding solcmnlzed at the home of bride's parents Saturday. Septem- ber 5th at 4:30 PM. when Nita. Elva, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Lower Montague, and Athol Charles. only son of the late Mr? and Mrs. Char- les Robertson. Brudenell. were united in holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kenneth T. Norris. minister of the Church of Christ. Montague, and the wedding music was piny- ed by Mrs. James MacLai-en. Mont- ague. The ceremony took place in the living room which was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers, white wed- ding bells and a profusion of multi-colored gladioli and sweet

W351

peas.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in a street-length dress of powder blue satin taffeta with white accessories and wore a corssge of deep pink roses. Her only ornament was s strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.

She was attended by her aunt. Miss Velma MacNelll, New Perth. who wore it street-length dress of yellow net over taffeta. with white accessories and s corsage of deep

ment must feel justly proud of its new police patrol. Its fine-looking exterior is perhaps not particular- ly important as the general ruh of passeng . are not in the mood or condition to appreciate its beauty. More to the point, its motor is smooth and silent, purring like a cat as it roams the streets for signs of evil duers, and like a cat. its approach is unheralded, and so more likely to be successful in mak-

a bird advertised its predatory mission before zero hour thus scar- ing away the culprits like a burglar alarm. This stealthy, streamlined 1953 model should get better re- sults. O O O The motor patrol is, of course, much more efilcient. in preventing "breaks" than the policeman his beat on foot. The experienced bur- glar can time his break to begin just after the pedestrian policeman has passed. break, enter, and do a considerable lot of looting before, the cop gets back to the spot agaln.i A motorized patrol can cover the. business section so rapidly that: Raffles himself would have to bet in toplform to handle all the de- tails of the break in the allotted for undeteced villainy. . . .

some bold. bnd burglars did make a break in Summerside's business section the other morning. however. and got away with con-, siderable loot in spite of the new! police patrol. with scornful dis-I regard of the efficiency of the new' "paddy wagon" they entered from the front. of the store. It goes to

for defence are improved and madei

melmore efficient, new methods of at-

tack will be devised in an attempt to outwit the forces of law and order.

Trans-Pacific-I

Continued from page 1

Nehru of India and Prime Minis- ter Mohummed All of Pakistan. the two Commonwealth leaders in Asia. and probably will discuss international developments and the chances of a lasting peace on that continent.

One sore spot. in East-West re- lations has been the rift between India and the U.S. over the Kor- ean situntion. some Indian news- papers have been critical of the US. decision to block Indlnls en- try to a Korean political confer-

lhe Far East. Hopes For Eisenhower Visit-

Mr. St. Laurent. who conferred with Mr. Eisenhower in Washing- ton last May on Canada-U.S. trade and' defence problems. said 'he hopes Mr. Eisenhower will visit Ottawa "before too long.”

pink rosu.

Mr. George Kennedy. New Perth. uncle of the bride, was the best man. i Immediately following the cere-

Other sources said the Canadian government would like to have Mr. Eisenhower visit Ottawa about the time the first session of the 22nd parliament begins, so that the

mony. a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends. The bride's table was centered with

Pentecostal Church. Haltville, N. 8.. Mr. Reid's mother and brother and Mr. Silas Chappell, Charlottetown. were visitors at. the home of Mr! Leslie Morrell. Hamilton. on Sept.

-Mr. Ralph Acorn of Toronto is visiting friends in Kelvin Grove and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley. He is accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Bessie Burton who is the guest of Mrs. Nelson MncKo.y. Bumm!I'!1d6-

Alherton Anti Vicinity thxrwseekorigri, Ellnira.ygti:stfeoIf!d1lll1lg

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raina!!-

Among those from Alberton at- tending the Canadian Legion con- vention at Misoouche on sbor Day were Memrs. R. M. on. Kenneth Quigley. Heath Profit. Douglas Nicholson and Rev. J. R. McMahon.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Saunders. Al- berton. had as their WOIOOIM week-end guests Mr. Allan Whitley. who is on the staff of s Hslifu branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and is presently reliev- ing in apringhili. N..S.. and his brother. Mr. Lloyd wimioy. who is spending a holiday with hll brother. The Messrs. whatiey claim as their home town Balloorum. Newfoundland, where Mr. sounder: was employed on the Bank of com- meros staff before being trI.nsferr- . ed to Alberton last year.

A special meeting of the Alber- ton Athletic Association was held last evening in the Legion hall with the pi-utuont. J. R. Rochlord presiding. ,Mlnutes were read by the secrets y. Wesley Hardy Ind adopted. The secretary announced that two hundred membership cards in the association had been received and were being sold. It was noted mtahat Ihtntohaltalns !of sports equ ant :1 recs V- et! from the Department. of Phy- sical ritneu. Discussion followed on the completion of the job of levelling the school grounds prior to the erection of swings testers oto.. atfsr which the meeting ad- journed.

Turkey expects to produce 8.000 tons of copper in two, cent with 14.00:) tone in illl. , .

a beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake which was made by Mrs. Roy MscNeill, gra dmother of the bride. and was ecorated by Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. The cake was cut in traditional manner by the bride. ' The reception was presided over

by Mrs. Chessel Annesr, Mrs. Stillman Macxinnon. and Mrs. Harvey Ross. and assisting in

serving were fix girl friends of vtltc bride. Misses Shirley Annear, Helen Wright. Joyce Annesr. Eileen An- ncar. Betty Ma.cNem and Rene MscNeill.

Mrs. Thompson chose for her daughter's wedding a street-length dress of navy blue net over taf- feta with navy accessories and I oorssge of red carnations.

Following the reception the young-couple left on s hopeymoon trip through the Maritimes. On their return they will reside in Montague where the groom is a ,partnstr in the firm of DeLuxe Dry Cleaners.

Prior to their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were guests of honor at several miscellaneous showers. and were the recipients of many lovely gifts. The best wishes of a host. of friends are ex- tended to the popular young cou- pls.

To Consider Design Of Atomic Plants

0!-LALK RIVER. 0nt.. (OP)-The design of future atomic power plants. including the experimental "breeder" reactor. will be discussed for the first time by atomic scient- fats and representatives of private industry at n top-secret three-day meeting starting hers Wednesdaly

The conference will be attended by officials of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and four of csnsdais leading power utilities. They are the hydro electric power is- sion of Ontario. Quebec elec- tric oommissiori, , the Shawlnigan water and Power Company ,and Calgary Power Ltd. The meeting will signal the start of discumions on the development of atomic power plants by private industry. Trade Minister Howe told the last union of Parliament that the government intended to leave this phase of the nation's atomic

pared program to Canadian power oom- naniae. .

president. may be able to address both houses of Parliament,

will be called either on Nov 12 or Nov. 19. The firm date may be an- nounced following Wednesday's cabinet meeting.

Plan Stiff

Continued from page 1

He is listed as missing in action but some repatriated prisoners have indicated he may have been taken prisoner.

The 30 Canadians returned by the Reds accounted for all is the Canadian Army had listed as mis- sing from Canada's 25th Brigade.i but only 12 of the 27 men listedl as missing. believed captured.

u

Refuse Repatriation

The Communists have said they hold more than 20 non-Korean pris- oners and about 300 South Koreans who refuse repatriation.

Allied repatriation lists show 344 fewer South Korean prisoners re- turned than the Reds promised. other sources indicated there were about 22 Americans who refused repatriation. '

The armistice provides that Allied officers will have an opportunity of offering "explanations" to these reluctant prisoners for 90 days. beginning about Sept. 26, in the demilitarized sons.

Then if the prisoners still refuse to come home, the Korean political conference will attempt to reach a solution in an additional 80 days.

By Jan. 25. four months later. if the prisoners still refuse re- patriation the armistice provides that they shall be reclassified as civilians and allowed to go to the neutral country of their choice.

I

is-r.u.r.v mrunen

KINGSTON. N. 3.. (GP)-Mrs. Hazel Parrish, 5'1. died in hospital Tuesday from injuries received in a car crash during the peak of Monday's hurricane. Mrs. Pan-ish's car and a truck collided during the storm and she was thrown to the road. LONDON. (OP) - A well-known store in Sloane square which spe- cialises in women's accessories has added a department selling Insn'a socks. The idea is that) wo- men who go on I shopping area may buy a pair of looks to lessen huhlara wrath at tha NHL

mg the "pinch" The dd mm” the auditorium of the summer-side was getting to be a noisy contrap- mgh School. ”0"- and like 3 Clumsy PUPPY 3"” Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie chief

ant viffmeet with Prlm”e.Minister 1'9, to try to save him. She reached

iheavy surf. His body slipped from

once on ways to bringing peace to,

'he;M. Antonio. missing on her way

Federation was presented yesterday to the East Prince School Teachers Federation by the newly appointed general secretary. Miss Estelle Bowness of Summcrside.

The report covered the activities of the federation for 1952-53, and also revealed that very few dist- ricts had reported on their Educa- tion week activities. .

The teachers of East. Prince dis- trlct are meeting in convention at

supervisor of education from Char- lottetown, addressed the convention and discussed the text books to be used by the various grades in the coming year.

A new geography. one of the changes referred to. has been brought up to date and has been printed and compiled by Canadians for use in Canadian schools.

Mr. Macxenzie pointed out the need for additional books for school libraries and reminded teachers that the Department of Education will match the effort of any dist- rict. dollar for dollar in this pro- ject.

Mr. Alvin Maclrean formerly in charge of the Vocational School in Charlottetown. gave an interesting demonstration in science.

Mr. Braden Jelly, the local sup- ervisor. conducted a very interest- ing dlscusslon on the teaching of language work through grades 1 to

10, with various teachers leading the discussion. He mentioned that the enroll-

ment of over i50 at yesterdays convention was the largest here to ate.

The convention was presided over-

show that as surely as techhiquesiby me PT95id6m. Miss Mary Mac-I

ure. -5.

Storm Damage

Continued from page 1

Vagrant in Cow Bay. just east of

Halifax harbour. His wife grabbed a life preserv- and jumped into churning sees

him but her strength failed in the

iher grasp. 1 Mrs. Bishop was carried onto the beach by the son. She is in 5. Halifax hospital suffering shock band exposure. Others aboard the craft declined to talk of the acci- dent. i All along the Nova. Scotia coast Ismail craft took a battering. Many yachts were wrecked. Tug is Safe

The Windsor. N. 5.. tug Fundy Queen. unreported on a. trip across the Bay of Fundy from Bangor. Me., to Bear River. N. 5., with barge in tow. turned up Tuesday afternoon at Bass Harbor, Me. There had been no word from her since she sailed Friday night well before the storm struck. 1 Other vessels in distress reached port. safely. The '15-foot. Joyce and Mary out of Yarmouth, N. S.. was out of danger after reporting she was sinking off western -Nova Scoiis.