NOVEMBER 21.. 1952 .&"”"? , THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

gun, snbscrlptlonl. Adv GEORGE GLOW and Home Phones:

iota :3 Emhewn-stand. Water Street; ' oouoerwu 0I'009l7v Second

I0 y in- -w'- "W ”m::a..

Alberlnn: Phone:

,nvQUmE about Co-op Insur- m, at your Co-op Store.

'51; BARN equipment at

3race's. ,1(ELVlN UNITED W. M. 5.

mm, sale, Kennedy's. Kensing- ion November 22nd, 7.30 P. M.

..s0ltTH BEDEQUE United .hu,,.h service Sunday, Novem- ;,;- 23rd. North Bedeque 11.00 AM. mvellers Rest, 2.30 P. M. Free- min, 1.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Camp- yeli, .Vlinister.

arunla OMITTED -The name or Mrs, Kaye Hansen, pianist at me League of Mercy display tea ,,, Wednesday afternoon was in- idveriently omitted in yesterday's guardian.-S.

-r,.utl.S'll OF ALBERTON. t'hui'cli of England. 3.00 pm. St. Lukes, (')'Lr.-ary, evening prayer and service at St. Peter's, Alber- ,..,., Tilt) p.m. Rev. J. R. Mc- iiahoii, Rector.

-i-siiisii or PORT iui.i.. 9.'l0 Rm, llnly Communion at St. James, Port Hill. ll.00 am. Holy Cnmiminion, St. John's, Ellorslie. gm-. J. R. lllchfalion, Rural Dean.

MALPEQUE A)-D Pi'esbyterian Cliiirciics. Services Sunday, Nov- ember 23rd, will be as follows: - Keiisington 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. llnlpeqiie 2.30 P. M. The Rev'd. E. 9, Evans will conduct tiie services. The Rm-'rl. D. A. Campbell. interim iioderator.

-F.N(&AGEMl5NT. - Mrs. W. J. Caldwell wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Eliz- ibeth Alice to Arthur Alexander, ion of Mr. and Mrs. I. .l. Avery of Kentville. Marriage to take place early in December.

-NEW LONDON PARISH. - church of England. Rev. R. W. ll. Coiipland, B. A., Rector. Sunday next before Advent. November 23rd, i952. Kcnsingtoh, 8.30 A. M. The Holy Communion. 9.30 AM. Church school. 10.30 A. M. Mattins. New london, 2.30 P. M. EVehsong.nBur- lington. 7.30 P. M. Eyensong.

-RETURN FROM FAIR - Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Lower Freetown, Bradford Clark of Sum- merside East, and Edward Pearson of Cht-lion. returned on Wednes- day evening from an enjoyable motor trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and they after- wards visited Niagara Falls. re- turning home by way of the U. S. A.-5. .

-Y. P. U. MEETING - The Y. P U of the Summerside Trinity United Church held its second meeting on Wednesday evening in Epworih Hall. Last week a temp- orary executive was appointed and :onslsted of chairman, Mr. Ralph Armstrong and secretary, Miss Bernice Lidstone. The minister 2utlincii the Purpose, Pledge and Program of the Y. P. U. A panel liscuuion on the administration ind organization was held and the recommendations were discussed 03' the group. The worship period was ill charge of Miss Orell Hayes. A recreational session and a sing- long with Miss Ruth Heustis as llianist, were much enjoyed. The nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers. comprises the lollowlnsz Miss Anna Smith, Mr. Keith Rogerson and Mrs. R. Arm- strong.-a,

Personals

-Mr Ivor Phillips of the Bank of Nova scotia, Summerside, left last week for Toronto where he will M9 MD a special banking sourse.

rMrs. John Harkness. Sr., of Summerside. is a patient in the Prince county Hospital having sus- tained an injury to her back in a lull near her home.-8.

--ludize L. G. Lewis, president P E. I. Red Cross Society left yesterday morning for.Toroni.o to Ellfnd the annual meeting of chiral Council of Canada being held in that city. -8.

chosen As

Nrcontinued from page 1

Carrying out the meetings of the Crusade for Christ mission held W the Salvation Army in Zion llhurch in September. in which he rcelved the unanimous support "id co-operation of the Minister- lll Association. The Captain is plemltly sponsoring a series of "Mines at the Citadel, beginning "mllht. conducted by Major Rob- ert White, versatile musician and "Ingelist of New Glasgow.

with the lilvation Army in 1934. He was rnazetted an officer "in the field” R rm. He loined the R.0.A.l". at Gains in i943 and transferred to w;Arm.v with which he went over- ”; . terminating his services in 9 War theatre by six months with ' arm! of occupation. M1 return to Canada he was muffled as corps officer at the sal- wh 0" Army at Nnnalmo, 3.0.. "8 he devoted his time chiefly

zf”"'T rnmca COUNTY 0l"ll'lUl 3 gunmen Street. Sulnmnnldn.

Phone I081. ertinlng Bepruenhtlvu GEORGE WO'l'l.'ON B03! and loss.

'.l'ho Guardian may be bought at any of tho following stores in Summerside: re, Summer Street: Gonrllos Drugstore, ll Central Shoot

Mark Gnudot. I1 Granville Blunt: Street; Island Motor Truupon.

120 Russell Street; Innnn'I XI-

Drug.

I. I. Walls In Konsingvon.

WEST PBLNUE OFFICI hunk Wain. Ihpmentsuvc 88-! Office Ind 65-) lung

-SMELT gill netl. small, med- ium. large and extra large mesh,

as Braces. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE Uni ted Baptist Church services Sunday

ii A. M. Sunday school 10.15 A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister.

-NEW LONDON PIIESBYTBIL IAN CHURCHES. - services Sun- day, November 23rd. South Gran. ville 11.00 A. M. Clifton 230 P. M. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

-POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday a man from Richmond whose ability to drive was impaired by alcohol had his ball of :56 estrestcd. Two men from Nova. scotia were each fined :50 and costs.-8.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Nov- ember 23rd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Al- ban 3 P. M. Borden 1.30 P. M. Guest speaker at all services, Rev. W. I". Munro. D. D. The service at Borden 2nd Anniversary of the opening of the church. Rev. W. Burton Crowc. B. A., Minister.

-ATTENDED CONVENTION - Among the ladies attending the Institute convention in summer- side yesterday were Mrs. Oscar MacNeiil, Conway; Mrs. Edward Laughlin, Sherbrooke; Mrs. Hugh Ramsay. Inverness; Mrs. Eric MacNeiil, West Devon; Mrs. N. A. Shelfoon, O'Leaiy; and Mrs. Bow. man Milligan, Invcrness.-S.

-FNDERGOES OPERATION - Stl. E. E. Arnett. Ottawa, under- went a major operation in Rock- cllffe Hospital on November 14th, according to word received by his father. J. Frank Arnett, Summer- side. His many friends in Summer- side and throughout the Prince County wish him a speedy recov- ery.

-S.

targcinr Reported In Richmond Area

.

Many reports were heard in Summerside yesterday concerning the recent presence of I large and perhaps dangerous bird in the Richmond area A check with some of the people of the area and with Mr. Linus MacDonald, one of the people who saw the bird, confirm- ed the fact that such a bird does exist.

Mr MacDonald. although uncer- tain as the species, said that he had been walking through the woods near Ricmond when he saw the unusual hird at 3 distance of

about 45 yards ahead of him through the trees. The bird was extremely large, had unusual

fierce looking eyes and was wasp- nest grey in color.

Having heard previous reports about the bird he did not linger in the area. He returned the fol- lowing morning. armed with I gun but could find no trace of the bird.

other reports believed reliable, but which could not be verified, said that the bird, which some persons believe to be an eagle. was first seen a week ago by Wymsn Yeo, about five miles from Rich- mond. Mlr. Yeo was said to have been walking through I field to take home his cows, when the huge bird, about half the size of a calf and with the wingspresd of about eight feet, swooped out of the sky. apparently intent on It- tacking him.

Mr. Yeo is said to have yelled

4- for his dog which was in a nearby

woods and that the approach of the dog scared the bird off.

Another report stated that Pat Barriault also from the Richmond area, while travelling on the road had had the bird swoop down to- wards him in a threatening man- ner. ,

In talking to a lady from I nearby district. she said that the and other mothers in the area were reluctant to allow their small children to travel to school through areas that an sparsly populated.

Stop counting Day llntlil Christmas

,.....

JUNIPER. N. 3.. Nov. It -(GP) Mr. and Mars. Wilmot Show of.thln Carleton County community have stopped counting the days until Christmas. .

They had been 'expectlng their son. Burton. home from the wort-in

. Korea in time for I happy family

holiday. The 21-year-old soldier was attached to the asrd Inde- pendent Fieid squadron. Royal Canadian Engineers. '

Not long ago he returned to Korea from I leave in Japan. On Monday his mother received I birthday gift from him. -

on the heels of the mail that brought the present came advice from the Canadian army in Of- tawa that supper Burton BIIIW was accidentally killed in Koren last sundny. '

,"rlarl-Lllxe Board of Directors. He was ,..,fe""-id to Charlottetown in 1 wiber of last year. The Cap- j,'5 married. his wife being a X "P-'?l'WCh Salvatlonist of ,,ol”e I-amine descent. They have '”m: 0-rry 9 and David 4.

SUNBURY. snrimd - (OP) - at. so iour's Church was started in this iddleux community in iii! and left half-built vmun fund! tin out. Now I ' " ',"."l' has been laid and the church is ex- pocted to be completed" by men summer. A

Well Known , S'side llesidenl Died Yesierday

The death occurred at his home on Convent Street, Summerside, yesterday afternoon of Mr. Frank Morrison at the age of 55 years. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Mor- rison and had been a life long resident of the town.

He was a valued member of the staff of the Summerside Post Office and had been on the staff there since his return from ser- vice in the Second World War. He was also'a veteran of the First World War. The late Mr. Morrison was a man held in the highest esteem by all who knew him and his passing will be learned with regret by A large circle of friends in various parts of the. province.

He was is member of the Can- adian Leglon, B.E.S.L., Summer- side branch and also of the Sum- merside Council of the Knights of Columbus.

His first wife, the former Lena Peters, predeceased him some years ago and of this union two daughters survive, Frances, Mrs. Edward Nichol, Saint John. N.B.. Helena, Mrs. John Murriagliari, Petawawa. Also surviving are his widow, the former Margaret Grif- fin and the following brothers and sisters: George. Summerside, Charles, Guelph. Ont.; Albert, Guelph, Ont.; Urban, New Glas- gow, N. S.; Gertrude, Mrs. Robert Clow, Olive, Mrs. Garnett Ross, Vera. Mrs. Leonard MacNally. Margaret, Mrs. Cecil Clow, and Ethel, Mrs. Edmund F. Arsenault, all of Summerside.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.--S.

Herbthi Chtitkeii Chosen In S'side

Talenl Coniesi

Mr. Herbert Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett, was' chosen in a talent contest at Sum- merside last evening as the towns

representative to the Maritime- l wide contest to be held in Saint. John. N. B. y

Eight local contestants pariic-1 ipated in the contest, which was part of the programme featuring the Cabin Bcys' Quartette under the sponsorship of the Summer- side Y's Men's Club with the proceeds to be used for Boy Scout work.

Playing to a capacity house at the Summerside High School, more than 750 persons attended the pre- sentation by this talented Negro quartette in a pleasing pi-ogrammei featuring Negro spirituals and oih-l er musical selections.-S.

Eden. Makes .

Continued from page 1 1

speech "constructive".

Authoritative sources said the U. S. position now is almost ident- . ical with that of Britain.

which forms a special advisory, body for Western Powers, was scheduled to meet again tomorrow. indicating that differences on tii-ei Indian resolution are still to be ihreshed out.

No Soviet Comment

soviet bloc sources said it is still too early to comment on the Indian plan which seeks to break the deadlock ovcr- war prisoners. A vote on the Indian resolution is not expected until late next week. Eden told the committee the Indian resolution is "timely and constructive" and brings the problem nearer to agreement. The Panmunjom talks. he add- ed, are I "i'emarkable,achieve- ment" with only one issue to be settled-disposition of the prison- ers. Eden said the UN is right to insist on the principle of non- forceable repatriation but as long as this principle is safeguarded the committee should not demand that the Indian resolution be "exact and perfect." The UN should not be bogged down in legalism. Health Minister Paul Martin of Canada told a reporter Eden's speech was. along the line Canada had publicly expressed to be the sound approach to the problem. A French source said his gov- ernment is in full agreement.

sit. Clarification

Eden called for clarification of two points in the Indian resolu- tion-provlsions about which the U. S. has expressed concern. U. 8. sources said the U. 8. agrees with Eden subject to clarification of the two points which are:

l. The fate of those prisoners who refuse to return home.

2. The composition of the neu- tral repatriation commission.

On the first point, Eden sug- gested that the problem of those prisoners who refuse to be repat- riated be turned over to a special body created by the UN or to the Korean reconstruction agency.

xlrshns Menon. deputy leader of the Indian delegation, had pro- posed that the problem of these prisoners be taken up by a. pro- posed political conference.

On the second point, Eden cal- led'for appointment of a fifth per- manent member for the repatria- tion oommission. instead of just an umpire.

India has proposed that Poland. Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and Sweden be members of the com- mission along with an umpire to break deadlocks

Korean Opposed

Y. C. Yang. Republic of Korea Ambassador in the United states. untied the Indian resolution as "misguided and utterly unwork- able." He asked whether the UN could be certain that the Com- munist prlsonern would not molest "M!-F prisoners without the proper supervision.

Ho challe soviet Foreign Minister An rel Y. Vishinsky to

Let's Talk it Over by "I" The traffic problem in summer- sido, as in many towns and cities. large and small. across Canada, is

get” ,, more troublesome every year. on Saturday evenings after eight o'clock. if s Summerside resident wants to drive down to Water Street, he may find that in order to obtain parking space he may have to leave his car half- way home. There is no parking space left within blocks of Water Street. The parking meters which are designed to relieve the parking situation in the shopping district, and also, of course. to bring in revenue, have failed in the first objective. Fifteen cents gives you three hours' parking (from 6.30 to 9.30) along the main thoroughfare. and with the dollar in such a lowly state, what is fifteen cents? So the cars which get there first usually stay till the partyls over.

Would it be feasible to have two or three small zones on Water street where cars were permitted to be parked for short periods. say twelve minutes? suppose these zones each permitted the parking of three cars. and there were three zones. That would mean a tum- over of 45 cars every hour. and 135 cars during the shopping hours on Saturday evening. This might look after those people who go down town to do a quick shopping chore. and get it over.

There are possible disadvantages. Women would probably find it cramped their shopping technique

considerably. Then. the shuttling back and forth of cars in these zones might interrupt the flow

of traffic down our narrow main street. We seem to have our full share of impatient motorists who blare horns at the least impedi- ment to their progress. A session in one of our large cities, such as Toronto. where in rush hours cars crawl along. bumper to bumper. for hours on end, might make them look on our brief traffic jams with a little more tolerance.

We must agree with those who point out that cars are being al- lowed to park too handy inter- sections in our downtown district. They cut off the driver's vision to his right or left almost entirely. and turning thrse corners becomes? sometimes a leap in.the dark. its a wonder there are not more col- llslons.

New Session

Continued from page 1

lsp-e.ech,from--theVThrone. Red-rob-1 ed justices of the Supreme Court of':

',Canada. diplomats and represent-,p,".ch,,5..d 3 (.3,-,

ntives of the defence forces listcii- ed.

A few hours earlier. members of the Senate and Commons had met to prorogue the sixth session, ad- journed last July 4.

Chief Justice Thibaiideau Rin-

,'fret of the Supreme Court of Can-i

ada read the prorogation speech the session.

Reference was made to provision for payment of compensation to farmers who suffered losses us a

However. an eight-power group result of the outbreak of foot-and-ii

mouth disease.

”Canada now is free of the scourge and my government is sparing no effort to bring about

the resumption of normal exports,

of livestock and meat within a reasonable period." the speech said.

The speech opening the new ses-I slon referred grain crop this year and said ef-

to Canada's record-

forts will be made to renew the. International Wheat Agreement. l

Inflation Danger Lessened

"Our economic conditions remain favorable and the level of external trade is high." said the speech. "While the dangers of inflation have not disappeared, pressures have eased and it has been pos- sible to suspend the operation of some of the anti-inflationary measures."

In labor, a bill will be introduced to outlaw discrimination because of race. color or religion in in- dustry under federal regulations. This measure will extend this prin- ciple. already effective for firms doing government work. to indust- ries such as railways, shipping and air transport that are under fed- eral jurisdiction.

To Extend Health Program

The national health program will be extended and revised. Un- der the program, extensive fin- ancial assistance is given to prov- inces for improvement of hospital and health services.

Public works projects are ear- marked for different parts of the country. Plans are going ahead for development of the St. Lawrence iieaway and power projects. Money will be sought for construciion,of a causeway over the Strait of Canso in Nova scotia. for s New- foundland-Mainland ferry and for a ferry to operate between Yar- mouth. N. S..' and Bar Harbor, Me.

Projects for the conservation of water resources may be undertak- en in co-operation with the prov- inces.

Amendments to the National Housing Act are planned. but no indication was given that the gov- ernment plans to reduce the down payment required of home owners. it is believed the changes will in- crease the amount available for loans to home builders and also ease provisions covering federal contributions to slum clearance.

The Civil Service Superannuat- ion Act will be amended to bring some temporary civil servants within its provisions.

nocmoa aacub, England... (GP)-More than three years ago J. Miller threw A bottle contain- ing his card into the sea near here. Now he has a letter from an American who found the bottle on I. beach in the Bahamas a few weeks ago.

agree to I fair and free plebiscite in all of Korea to determine whether the people of that war- iorn lnndwsnt to live under I Communist regime.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-MRLOTTI-ITOWN

Dwelling Al Poplar Grove Desiroyed By Fire

The home of Mr. and ivu'I.. George Banks of Poplar Grove was completely destroyed early Wednesday morning by a fire

which started in the attic of the house.

It is understood that the fire had made considerable progress before being discovered and it is reported that practically every- thing in the house was destroyed by the fire. C

No esimate of the loss was avail- able yesterday and it is believed that there was no insurance. -S

Bargain Day Featured By S'side Slores

Yesterday was bargain day in Summerside as the two main de- partmemt stores, R.T. Holman Ltd. and Bmallmans Ltd, put on their annual good will sale. Out- of-town customers and towns- people as well flocked to the stores early in the morning and from the time the doors were opened until closing time the large staff of clerks, augmented by additional