. wore it white hat. w't.h white os-

MAY 19. 1950

i1'HE wesrsttn euaaotau

I ...-f ' I lulalar Strut. l Iowa

llouas P near The Guardian may be followlna stores you Boohhn.

3 Water street: ”,"',,,.' poueeue's'a-usury, second

Walter" Street; Albasrs Grocery, I30 Iussu its-cu.

PIINOI COl.lN'l'Y ol'l'lOli ' dusalasratda.

Phone III! lapresentattvu

. Bubserllttloas, Advertising J. ILIIII IIIJIPIIY and OIOIGI caow

III sad bought It in sluusssserslder

Summer Street: Goes-lies Drugatoro, at Central Street:

Ilarh Gaudat. I1 Grauvlllo Street: Bind: Island Motor 1” pa .,

, II. I-. Waste is seasington The Guardian will be dollvsrstl to any home In t-lusnsnsrslds by carrier

sepsrdayorlaopsrsveelt.

5" u the boy uapouaibla

,a..u- order to ..r- .GENEBAl. INSURANCE. Ralph 5, Muttart. Sunnnersids.

..JusT ABBlVED.--- A fresh mtprtient of building cement. S. 0. Dixon.

-sAVI'l MONEY! Rexall 1 Cent 531., new on all this week. Gour- ies ltcxail Drug Store.

-1111: IIEXALL 1 Cent site where 1 cent buys is worth. Gourlles Rexall Drug Store.

...nAPTlS'l' PIXYERS will pre- wni "in Again Out Agaln." Scarie- mwn 1-fall, Monday. May 22nd, 3.30 p. M. Specialties. Sale of candy. sponsored by Junior Farmers.

..ATTENTION farmers and re-v J.lii”ili0i'l. For Oliver-Cocksliutt Trac- tors and farm equipment, contact Delbert E. Rayner. represen!u- mi-, Traveller's Rest. Parts also supplied. Phone 8949 01' 7337.

-THI-2 ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince County Baseball League! will be held Monday. May 22nd.( at the Armouries, Summerside; at 730 P. N. All teams interested re-' quested to send delegates. W. H. Bernard. President.

-NEW LONDON PIIESBY'l'EIl-! IAN CHURCHES.-Services Sun- day. May Zlst. Long River ii.ool A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

-0'LEARY PASTORALI (THAIIGE. - The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Minister. Bloomfield at if A. M. West Devon at 2 P. M. Brae' s: 3.30 P. M. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: O'l..eary 10.30- A. M. Bloomfield 10 A. M. West Devon 1.15 P. M. Brae 2.30 P. M. Everybody welcome.

-IN COUNTY COURT -Jurlg- mom was given for the plaintiff without costs in the County qvurt st Summerside yesterday in lthe use of Mabel Clark Salter vs. tho executors of the estate of Jnirtps Manson MacNeill, cum tes- tamento anncxo. It was an action for 5142.00. being the balance due for nursing services performed for the widow of the deceased. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. K.C. appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Heath Strong. KC. for the defendants.-S.

-maps AT Toll-ONTO - A marriage of interest to many rel-,

atives and friends took place at 1

Lea.-ide United Church. Toronto; ant, on Saturday. May lath at 5.30 P. M. when Rev. Basil W. Thompson united in marriage Al- ma Isabel, daughter of Mr and tirs. H. Davies Moose of Tree!- ers Rest, P. E. I. and Harold Reg- ' maid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter lfacnougell of Morell, P. 1:. i. The ti-ids was attired in rose colored tress. Her coassge was of white ind yellow gardenlas and she

trich plume, cavy flower and vel: it-hlte gloves and a navy coat com- pleted her ensemble. A reception I'aS held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred rts of Toronto.-8

-SHOWN SAFETY FILMS - Wedneedey evening at the sum- merside Telephone office all main- tcnance and construction workers l-n this area were shown a number at films on safety and technical rducatlon. Mr. Kenneth iviargeson lf Halifax, building and vehicles maintenance supervisor of the viiaritime Telephone and Telegraph 50.. Ltd. was the projectionist and save the A y. Linemen of the sumlnerside Electric Light De- partment were present in lnvitatr ion. The films shown were entitled. ”The Art: of Climbing." "The Tele- nhone Lineman," "The Station In- sta.ller," "T-Zone Inspection.” Among those present were Mr. E. '3. Cameron. district plant super- ntondant. Charlottetown and Mr Leigh Btewsrt. section mainten- anco fonmeman. summersidu. lu-

dollar's 1,"

iular meeting of the

Phone 3! for this service or give for delivery on your mum.

-GOIIIILIEB Rexall 1 Cent Sale now in full swing. Buy and save half your money.

-ass: Kenslngton players In "Bringing Up Mother” Central Bedeqne Hall. Tuesday. May 23. Admission 50 and 25 cents. Sale of candy.

-arwoam HALL, side. Friday 8.15:

Summer- GVONHE. May 19th. Mount Allison Student Art.- t' t sponsored by Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Club

-ATTENDING CONVENTION- Mr. Norman Hogg of Summer-side left yesterday for Amherst. N. S.. to attend the Kinsmen district convention as the official delegate olfdthesxinnaen Club of summer- a e.- .

I

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Sunday Service 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. special Speaker from Mount Allison University. Alden Lcard at the organ. C. A. Britten. Minister.

-SEE TIII-I WINNERS decided for Prince County in the Senior Drama. Festival at the Summer- aide High school Auditorium. Tues-

day. May 23rd. at 3.15 P. M. Kln--

lrora Groups-"Lonely Lady" and

'The Dummy". Cape Traverse Group-”When The Fires Are lighted."

-BORDEN LEGION HAIL. - speclal Old Time Gospel Meetings. Every night beginning Tuesday. Ma 9th, at 8 o'clock. special speaker Rev. M. V. Bolser. of In- dependent Baptist Church. Clarke Hsrbcr. N. 5. Special music. You are cordially invited. Rev. D. M Fraser. Minister.

-INJURED WHILE PLAYING -On Tuesday afternoon Master Dennis Clow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil clow. Harvard street. Sum- merside, while playing on the High- School grounds was seriously in-

jured about the head when he was struck by a steel swing on which another boy was swinging.

The young lad received a deep wound on the back of his head and after first aid treatment had been administered he was rushed to the Prince County Hospital where. it was found necessary to insert num- erotn stitches. It was gt first fear- ed that he had suffered concuss- ion but reports received yasterday stated that his condition was im- proving and x-rays taken showed no indication of internal head in- ury. His many young friends ex- tend to Master Dennis the hope for a speedy recovery.-ts. A

-Y's MEN'S CLUB-Ken. Call- beck was the chairman of the reg- Summerahl. Y's Men's Club held last evenl g at the Olympia Restaurant. .3 program was under the subject of "World Outlook" and was conduct- ed by the world outlook committee composed of Ross Macxenzle. chairman. Tony Williams. Lindsty Wlllett and Arch. Hopkins. On'dls- play were the international flags. each flag rperesenting a country where I": Men's Clubs are located. Each member of the committee took several of these flags and de- scribed the countries represented and plalned the work carried on in each nation by the Y's Men's Clubs in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. The sum of 325.00 was the Manitoba Relief

-DEATH or orro aowmiss. -Friends regret to learn of the death of Otto C. Bowness of Quincy. Mus. April 23th. after a lingering illness. He was born in Montrose. P. 22. Island and spent his boyhood days there. Deceased was twice married. his first wife was Laverne M. Gill of Coulee City. Washington. Of this union were two sons David G. of Col- ilngdale. Pa.. and Edward. State Patrol. Washington. His second wife was Bessie E. Dawson of Tig- nish. P. E. T.. who survives him. Also two children by this mar- rlsge. Sgt. Clayton B. of Louny

lrtshnaente were served .-8.

rite Neighbor?

.j.

ly George Clerk

0

Burglar: Enter” 0'leary Store, And Resitulrani

The O'Leary clothing and foot- wear store of Messrs. Ralph Own Ind 1-layd Matthews was broken into early Wednesday morning. the burglars getting away with merchandise valued at approxi- rnateiy 3400. The thief or thieves gained an. trance by smashing a window at the rear of the store building. Several ladies' coats. dresses, pairs of shoes. nylon stockings and I Quantity of shirts. ties. men's DOOM. Ronson lighvrs uIld,Jf),,07I were taken. Also 810 in small change belonging to Mr. Own was taken from the cash register. The restaurant belonging to Mr Archie Sutherland was also brok- en into the same night by smash- ing the lock on the front door. A quantity of cigarettes. bars. otc.. are missing. The loss is estimated at about 350.

Alberton detachment R.C.M.P. is investigating both breaks.-S.

isecatillfiait Strike Threatens

Cl-lICAGO.'May 18 -- (AP) - Government intervention appear- ed tonight as the only hope for averting the second major United States railroad strike in a week. The Swltchmen”s Union of North America (A. F. L.) has directed its members to leave their jobs at 6 A. M. local time Tuesday on l0 midwestern and western rail- roads.

Arthur J. Glover. union presid- ent. announced the strike call in Washington last night. .to support demands for a 40-hour work week at the same pay received now for 48 hours. . ,, .The National (Railway) Media- tion Board is expected to try its hand in this dispute. This Board mediated the agreement last Tues- day that ended the strike of 18.000 locomotive firemen against six key rail systems over hiring of an extra fireman on big diesel engines.

lap Princess To Wed Commoner 4

By Roy itlaeartney TOKYO. May is -(Reuters) - Princess Taka. 20-yearold second daughter of Emperor 1-iirohltn, shifted her personal belongings by truck today to the new home where she will live when she marries a 26-year-old commoner. Toshlmichi Takatsukasa. Saturday.

The furniture bore the 16-petal ciirysanthemum imperial crest. At the Imperial Palace today

Princess Taka went through a for1llnal court ceremony of fare- we ,

Dressed in ceremonial robes. she paid her respects to the spirit of her ancestors in the inner sanctum of the palace After bidding fare- well to the Emperor and Empress. she went to take leave of her grandmother.-

The wedding will present a cur- ious blend of the mediaevsl and the modern.

Emperor Hirohlto and the Prin- cess. Negako are breaking s. centuries-old tradition by attend- ing the wedding ceremony at the former home of the nnperors brother. Prince Takamaisu. in a Tokyo suburb. Hitherto Japanese royal parents have ignored the wedding ceremonies of their child- ren.

The Princess herself is flouting ancient superstition by marryim this year-the "year of the tiger." Since the middle ages. Japanese have beuoved that any woman wed in one of those years would bring upon herself had luck and unhap- piness. , Her action has been warmly welcomed by Shtigeru Yoshlda. the Japanese Prime Minister, who des-

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

Field. Denver, Colorado and Daisy E. McLean of Boston. Mass. His remains were laid to rest in Mount Wallaston Cemetery to await a glorious resurrection.

-LEGION BAND PROGRESS- ING - The recently formed Gen- adlan Legion Band in SlNIIII'fCI'Sldu is reported to be making excellent progress since the weekly practises begsn and new members are being added each week. Mr. M. P. Titus. chairman of the committee in charge. said yeater&! T-hit V-T19 progress has been most satisfact- ory. thst the boy! are worklnl hard and t t there are seven! instruments still available for any- one wishing mjoin UP tot-he pru- ent time practices have been held at the summerside Armouries on

AT CAPITOL IUIIIIIIDI

--There's a laugh a minute. a song every other mlnuu. plenty of romantic hi-Jinks in be- tween in M-G-M's latest Techni- color muslcal. "Nepiuneis Daugh- ter." which brings a stsr-studded - cast to the Capitol screen.

Father Williams in the kind of costumes which made her famous (swim suits. to you!) and Red Skelton impersonating a South American polo star. aided and abetted by such laugh-getters as Betty Gsraett and Keenan Wynn. the romantic Ricardo Moatalbsn and the rhythmic Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. set the pace for a bowling comedy of mistaken identities set against a lush back-

it

"1 got to thinking yesterday. You know how you do when a

tit radio's broken."

.-to-

ground of bathing beauties. melo- dic interludes. and pole thrills.

and .

GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWIV Prince of Wales College,

THE

SPECIAL MATBICULATION II I and

Back Row (left to right): Sydney Campbell, Ray Smith. Georgina Maiheson. Daniel Maclnnis, William Davey. Russell D”"m' Watson, Terence Gallant, Robert Nelson, John Mac-

Andrew, William MacAndrew. Earl Sullivan. Lorne Ramsay. Wm. MacCaull. Second Row: Norman Morrison. Earl Bruce. Sylvia Sullivan. Marjorie

Noreen T

Meilda MacCaull. Cummiskey. Pauli

Johnston. Richard Ferguson. Dorothy MacCaull. Phyllis Reeves. Lenora Ryan. Llola Macltae. Joyce Panting. Antoinette Maddix.

Second Year

I'

Cairns, Laura aylcr. Louise

Smith. Marlene Arsenauli. Jack First Row (sealed):

Marlon Schurman. Jacqueline he Cummiskey. -Garnhum Photo

Labor Party Seeks New Twist To Old Ideas

changed circumstances of 1950 and partly to ensure Labor's pre-entin- ence at the polls in any new elec- tlon.

It will surprise everybody if the Dorking talks reveal anything but a trend to the right. A newspaper cartoon today summed up genei-ai feeling. It showed Prime Minister Clement Attlee leading a. flight of angels. readily identifiable as lead- ing members of the Labor hier- archy. behind a banner marked "moderation."

"All clears Chillun.” said the caption, "Got Right wlngs."

The Liberal News Chronicle de- voted a full page today to Dork- ing. Its headline proclaimed: "This Week-End Marks The End Of One Era In British Politics. And The Beginning Of Another."

Whether or not a new dynamic emerges from the conference, pos- sibly in the form of a new state- ment of socialist philosophy or merely a. ieaffirmation of Labor's claims as a party with a strong humanitarian basis, it seems cer- tain that nationalization of indus- try will be played on a minor key.

By ALAN HARVEY

LONDON. May 18 - (CP) -The Labor Party goes into conference this week-end in search of a new twist on old ideas.

Of the two-day meeting in Dork- ing, Surrey, the liberal Manches- ter Guardian said today the con- ference may be the most import- ant gathering of its kind over held. Its views, and thdt of many thoughtful commentators. is prob- ably based on these factors:

Labor came to full power in 1945 with high hopes of establishing the new social order it had advocated in years of struggle. in the five- year term that followed. the Party's legislative machine ground out 313 bills in pursuit of its central aims of economic planning, social just- ice and full employment.

Now. it is argued. socialism has spent its first momentum, the acts are on the statute books, and a new approach is needed.

Most members of the Party ap. pear to recognize the desirability of fresh thinking on fundamental issues - partly to cope with the

crlbed it as a blow struck against at least one of the superstitions which inhibit the Japanese.

Refunding loan Over-Subs-ctibed

OTTAWA. May i5--(CP)-':an- ada's biggest tefuncting loan in history was put on the block to- day and taken up-in 60 seconds.

The Bank of Canada. opening its books at 9 A. M EDT to re- ceive orders for s745.ooo,coo worth of Federal bonds closed them again at 9.10 A. M.

Finance Minister Abbott announ- ced later that the offering had been "heavily over-subscribed."

He told ths Commons that be- cause Canadas call for the bonds were far greater than the govern- ment intended to issue. allotments of both the lung and short-term varieties will have to be "substant- ially less than the subscriptions."

"We may all take pride in the remarkable success of this loan flotation." he said. ”The enthus- iastic und gestural response of in- vestors throughout the country' ptovides substantial evidence of prosperous conditions and of con- fidence in the future of the count- mu

This looks like Nice. Easllob

LEAMINGTON. Ont.. I16! .18 - (OP)-By any -standard. Wliiilm Gunn is leading an easy life.

on s. moonlight nidht Y0" Tl find him in neal47Y P01” Pd" National Park. stretched out in I

philosophy and a. career as natur- alist. he's trying to unravel the mystery of reverse migration on the Point.

For years naturalists have known t-hat migrating birds arrive in Point Pelee. look around and head back in the direction from which they came.

Mr. Gunri suspects this reverse migration has something to do with barometric pressures and temperatures in the Point, which juts into Lake mic.

Point Pelee is a heaven for bird- watchers. At this time of year Mr. Gunn has observed as many as 132 different species of birds.

Wages Increase. Employment Drops

OTTAWA, May 18-(CP)-Wages of persons employed in Canadals major non-agricultural industries rose to an all-time high during February, the Bureau of statistirs reported today. But the number of persons employed dropped slightly in the some period.

The bureau said that a survey of more than 21,000 leading firms showed that the average weekly wage at Marci! I was 344.00, about 1.0 per cent higher than the average wage at Feb. 1 and :13 per cent higher than the average wage in the industries at March 1. Although giving no figures for the total number of persons em- ployed in the industries surveyed. the Bureau reported that the em- ployment. index fell at March 1 from 1873 at Feb. 1. the index is calculated on the basis

industries in ma equals 100. rnscocsous 0U'l';IEI.D

,1 up. mg gm my deck chair studying birds in flight stnttier oilfield. 150 miles south 3.13; -wyillwbeo held on iTo..'ti.y with powerful ield glasset east of Edmonton. discovered only mam, u, 130 19,. um young" pny. By day. has 51? W D0 Ghldflb tt year ago. is already the fifth era and at 8.00 o'clock for the after some rare bird with a H.101)? largest producing field in the prov- 015.. on... 1;, 1, hoped ups the rophone and wire recorder. cl - meg. ' band will be in readiness for the ing its songt. th an mvomy first public appearance sometime But deep! emu: I-P249: Gun" is during the late summer or early of these PUT vi hmbhm M "'""'5' iii? umvgalt; '3 ?I'u:rontn Now -:

jg . "NlPI'UNlt8 nsuosrrsa" - working for a degree as doctor of Continued from use 1

Plan ends .

umouncesnent that

WI ll )(l(i twill Hliiiiiy

- European Economic Cooperation They no not members now.

to 180.0

that the number employed in the

152 'whcn the European Recovery

Tile was done in a complicated Canada and the United states would join an an informal bash the Organisation for

is part of the larger community of the United Nations, now is strong in the power which freedom gives and in the freedom which power makes possible.

"We are coming together for peaoe and human welfare in s, Weber and more permanent way than could ever be brought about by a military alliance alone." However. the council's resolut- ions would be of little gvall unless translated into action.

"I a.m satisfied that this will be done, and that its doing will make a good contribution to peace and human progress."

After the formal meeting. Pear- son answered rapld-fire questions from Canadian correspondents. He described the talks as "really hopeiul-really constructive and isnport.ant."

State Secretary Acheson of the United States, in the final public meeting of the pact council, three times stressed that he feels the meeting made "genuine progress." Similar views were expressed by the other ministers.

Among The Farmers Continued from page 11

spend a year working with prac- tical farmers and studying agri- cultural techniques in Great Brit- ain and other European countries. This has resulted in an arrange- ment through the I. F.A.P. to ex- change experiences and informair ion between the younger farmers in the different agricultural countries of the world. The primary object- ive is to develop leadership for farm organizations and a. better understanding of Agricultural af- fairs on the International level. It will be up to the Pmvincla.l,Fede:r- ations to submit nominees for this scholarship to 9. National Commit- tee for final selection. It will be an ahnual event commencing next year.

I-'arln litre Insurance

Almost daily destructive. and in sonic cases ruinous farm fire-9 are reported and in most cases these reports end up with. no insurance, insurance lapsed or a. email cover- age.

It seems to be the general pract- ice for farmerrto carry most the protection on their dwelling house. While the ltnspof the home is a serious inconvenience it may not be as serious from a business standpoint as the loss g of barns. feed. livestock or machinery- The loss of the latter is. after all. T-M loss of ce.rni.ngs capacity.

The aim of any insurance pro- gram should be to provide adequate protection on all firm

of coverage should be good bll511'ie58-

assets. We suggest that you chwk over your policy. keeping the fol-

outz 8oxToPs ON wrrt-i A DEPOT Hue IN THE BACK VARD LIKE A war

G HOUSE

YOU TOLD US TO BET

Bumte ...we HEARD JASON GRABBED HIM

AND HE C RUMPLED

C Qn