MARCH. 5. 1953

THE wssreau GUA

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PRINCE COUNTY onion 3 Summer tsest. Buinansrside. Phone loll. gm-s, Subscriptions, Advertising Bspresentstlves

Gzoaalt Cl-OW and House Phones:

ybaier Street; Vince's "

Amy mpg, twine, tar. nets mad ,1 mhing and boat. building sup- ugs at Braces.

4. WATSON MsoNAlJGllT,

c., M. P., will be in his Sum- crside Office on Friday and Sat- gday. March 8th and 7th.

...5()0STElt CLUB mlnistrel how .1; the O'l..eary Theatre has een cancelled.

..vi(10ma RINK tonight, chgol hockey, Tryon vs. Victoria "d Trjnn Arrows Sisters vs.

'lrtni':.i Seagulls.

-iiF.l)l1Ql'i-2 RINK. Junior Hoc-

.. l.o.i:iic. finals tonight at 7.30. llliaiv is. Freetown. At 9.00 lplml. Wiliiiol vs. Sumnierside.

vd,......-rm 25 cents.

.43" IIOSPITAL-Ztlr.-i. Orville Lark of Konsingtou has entered he Priiisc County Hosplal where he will undergo an opemtioii. Her maiiv ll'.P.lldS unite in wishing her I complete rccmt:r.l-

-hi7.NsINii'll0N C n m in unity

fluh nu-.-lin:: at the home of H,-5, Dnlllzalfl Mat-Nutt. Friday evening. March 6th.

-CARD PARTY AT KElLVIX- ur. and Mrs. John Reeves were he ll'.llll9rS of prizes for high ores at a card party at Kelvin rove Srliool following Farm For-

nri Mmiday evening. February .4 Miss Marion Huestes and Mr. or Clark received consolation irirss Bur.

-li0LI) BEAN UPPIB-.cA suc- essful bean supper sponsored by

e February committee 'of the vomrnls Institute was held in rishioun Community Hall on

iirsdai evening. February 26th. at srtillop. baked beans. and uagcs along with salads. a vari- tv of lircads, cakes, cookies and is made a satisfying re-past. and

l neat sum was realized. Bur.

-VISIT FRIENDS-Mr. W. B. vsrren, Margate, and Mr. and

s. I: Pronti, Burlington. were lsitors to Victoria on Sunday. arch lst, where they were guests f Mr and Mtrs. H. R. Profitt. Mr. oiitt is considerably improved fter a recent heart attack. but ontiiiucs to find rest. a necessary - atnient. A call was also made tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- rd Casrlry at Crapaud where the ormer has regained a fair mess- rs of health after a heart attack ii thc early winter. Bur.

-LEADING ROLE--Miss Beth srprr. daughter of Rev. W. A. nd Mrs. llarper of Summerslde. iill ii.-ivc the leading role of PPlt'Bn when Acadia Univer- .5 Liizhi Opera Society pre- enta Gilbert and Sullivan's omlc opera. "The Mikado". in lnlversiiy Hall. VVolfvllle, on arch 21 and 22. Other Prince dwarrl island:-rs who will take an in the opera as chorlsters re Miss Marion Schurman, Cen- rsl Bedeque. Mr. Clive Macdon- id of Summerslde. and Mr. eridell Mackinnon of Charlotte- owvi. "The Mikado" is under the Irrctirin of Prof. Roy lvaisnn of radii liniversliy. and will be l'NPrlli"(l in Ysrmouth on March

Alberion and VI I I icmiiy

Past Grand Master W. 0. Law- - P8-it Master Herbert Clark Rd Past. Master J. C. Matthews. Moi the Masonic order. attended

funeral in Siimmerside yester-

W 0! the late Post Grand Mas- Er Donald Baker.

Mr. Garth Momwen. fllhery 0111. I '" hlhrrtnn. was in summer-

” "Will-"1i' in connection with is duties, '

ill!-fee rinks from the Albcrton mills Club motored to summe awlwslfrdthlt, where they partici- eimdpllitlil rinks from the Sum- hamm Cuh for the McLean mm 5” TT0Dh.v. The Alberton am hf”? hkll'!Ded' by Erskine ,l:v"l- -7- H. Myrick and Her- - ..-itihews.

says Boilos itlontlnucd from Page 1)

:2", had reduced corporation "vHT0I1t1h Jen. l. but only from Mr S: 6 case of income tax. U, ,, helmrt said the government M halt? helped the blind. rt M line helped the war veter- ,',, ""9 movlded educational M”',:m'”' 1'0? ilhe needy and ulmigmt introduced a national mm -mzixreeglan. But the gov- mm mm. to reduce corp-

Thi llovrmment. he said. provid-

' "9 llkhblhl in Korea and for , Wvalltimn "who are fatten- - "'1 the sacrifices" of the sold-

sliellts For Dslrymsn

"me omieimuna. 23;) gold the Osnsdian d-in in- ” Mei! ruin unless all mov- , H action to curb the man-

” "1 it-Ir: product substit- ehmi oils.

Mseatec um c.m.g,, mm 9 stocks to nritaliffor , Wllhbt the ooi-nlbiiicv of fl" cost of such food rhin- . "Mm: mus am or two

'”'F in I nrtuns convoy.

TL-Fillk

' iltferent treatment for the men P"

GIDBGE WOTTON 303! Ind 3083.

The Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores in Biunmersidez , H Buokggogc, summer street; Gouruss Drugstore. 21 Central Street: 9" Ngws-stand. Water Street; Huh Oandet. 67 Grulvllls ltnst; , noucctt.e's Grocery. Second street; lslssid Motor Tnmpen a. 120 Russell Street; lnnasn's Boll- Bervics Dru LL. Waits in Ksnsington. WEST PRINCE OFPICB Albsrton: Funk Weeks, 'Bepresent.si.ivs. l Phone: 68-3 Office and H-8 lotus.

Store.

-BUY 4 lb. cut

shellac. Bracels.

'at

..,.m

-WESTERN OATS at 92.75 per cwt. Patrons can get their supply this week by taking delivery at P. L. Morris Peed service Mill, Kiri- lsora. Bring your own bags. Dunk River Dairying Co. Scouts.

-HOCKEY, Bedeque Rink ,Frl- day. March 6th at 8230. Fourth game in finals, South Shore Lea.

flue. Freetown Royals vs. Cape lraverse Rovers. Admission 35 CETTIS.

--PATNFUL -AQCCTDENT. ? Mrs.

Vincent Mclnnis of Kensington suffered a. painful accident on Wednesday. February 25th. Mrs.

Mclnnis was. in the post office getting her mail and as she turned away from the wicket she fell over a visa. breaklniz a bone in her wrist, and suffering minor cuts and bruises. she was taken to Prince County Hospital where her injuries

K. were attended to. She was able to

return home on Saturday. Mrs. McIniiis' many friend wish her a speedy recovery.-K.

.4

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith. Carleton Siding. had as their guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Linus smith and son Leonard of Johnston's River. P. E. I.

-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mccabc and three daughters Phyllis. Eunice and Mary of Middleton. spent sun- day in Carleton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith.

-Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. W. F. Strong left Bummerside yester- day for Charlottetown where they are attending the Diocesan W. A. annual meeting as delegates.-S

-The friends of Mrs. James Arthur of Summerslde who is a patient in the Prince County Hog. pital will be pleased to learn of ileg gradual improvement in health.

-The many friends of Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Summerside. will regret to learn that she is seriously ill at

her home. -S. -Miss Joan Cahill, R.N., draught. Er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Cahill left summerside last week for Quebec City where she will be on the stall of the Jeffrey Hale .1-Iospiial. ,

-S.

-vMrs. Eve 3. Pickering returned to her home in Burlington on Mon. day after spending the past, . six weeks with the late Mrs, John 1-. MRCKBV. at her home at Sea View.

Bur.

,-Mr. J. W. E. Evans returned to his home on Monday from Camp Borden, where he ha' been taking a driver-mechanic course at the Royal Canadian -Armored Corps school. for the past six weeks.

Bur.

il.Y. Doctors

Continued from page 1

or killing. etfeots depend upon which centres of the brain are af- fected. and how badly. How mas- sivs is the bleeding?

The blood may be reabsorbed by uhe body. relieving the preuure. Then the question is whether brain tissue was lrreparably' damaged during the time of presaire.

Much depends upon the man's general state of health. Soviet doc- tors have not disclosed such details about Stalin.

Since Stalin's right side is para- lyud. the stroke occurred on the left side of the brain.

strokes generally come from har- dening and weakeni of arteries in the bnain.. Sometimes they are due to already-existing structural defects in the blood vesels. High blood pressure increases the pos- siibilitice of s nipture of weakened blood vac-ls.

A person can recover from one stroke, than succumb to nnotlher latter.

Without knowing more about Stalin's condition. doctors here can only gucu about his ohances.

Premier it-i-asses

Continued from page 1

he would be named to the senate he replied. "I don't know and I don't care. I can stay around here for sometime yet. cven.,I think. through the next elecilon.' In re- farrlng to the recent. death oi the father of Hon. Mr. Darby he said the former member of the Legis- lature had left a heritage of a son who is one of the most out- standing attorney generals the Pro- vince has ever had.

The Premier said that in the t many senate seat: ird (One begging for years sn . a men- tioned the possibility that the Prime Minister might be consider- ing senate reform.

Pu-met-a' condition

He was critical oi Mr. Bella statement that the farmers of the Province are not well off and not- ed that last month 310,000 more worth of liquor was sold than in the some month last year. He did not think that indicated poverty.

Mr. Bell called across the Chain-

bsctbetpcritepsthsfsruiarswsrl of

trying to drown their sorrows. but the Premier suggested it was - cause they had such

tbeyeoutdgctmorsossibtothc

THE GUARDIAN .. CHARLOTTETOWN

OlLeary Maroons Defeat . RCAFToTakeSeries 20-8

'Funor,ol.-Yosiorilay- '

oiiir. Donald Baker

-The funeral of the late Donald Baker was held yesterday after- noon with service in the Presby- terian Church, Summenide. It was one of the largest funerals ever hsld in summersldc and was at- toudsd people from all walks of life and from every part of the province, as -well as from the neighboring provinces. '

The service at the church was most impressively conducted by Rev. Mr. MscKsy. assisted by Rev. John sheen, a nephew of the deceased.

The Masonic funeral was under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of P.E'.I. Deputy Grand Master Douglas Maclsaren was in charge. Masonic service at the grave was conducted .by Waldron Danrach. Past Grand Master. The district deputy of Nova scotia. Prince Ed- ward Island, and Newfoundland, Laurie Ellis. was present.

Honoray pallbearers were: Arth- ur Dswsori, Austin Scales. John Lewis. Leslie Simmons. Dr. J. A. Mi-1cMrurdo. Reginald Ellis. Hugh Morrison. T. D. Carrutherxs, Frank Amctt. George Bunl.aln,. Lorne Driscoll, and Laurie Ells.

Active pail-bearers were: Donnell. Harry Holman. Cl-ll'Tl?. Ll0.Vd Gorrlll, Coil), Ernest Walker.

Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. summerside.

James William Lewis.

S.

0.8. President

Continued from page I

the whole future of Russia's be- havior and policies in the world.

Conflicting Views

At one extreme experts thought the rise to power of a younger and possibly more reckless man than the '13-year-old Stalin would greatly increase the chances of a third World War. At the other ex- treme they thought that a new leadership in the Kremlin might prove more agreeable to a settle- ment of cold war issues, and of the hot war in Korea with the West.

In general top state department officials appeared to feel that the only workable hypothesis for the moment was that. whatever was happening to Stalin. the U.S. would have to go forward on the theory that Russian aims and policies were unchanged and Russian pow- er was unimpaired.

Exwessesiloncern

Continued from page 1

machinery; but Mr. Bell thought a million dollars in ten months was a lot of borrowing. He maintained that capital and credit are the big agricultural needs here and again stressed the need for a land set- tlement scheme on the lines of that of Quebec.

Despite the need for new schools he thought there is a limit to the school taxes farmers can pay and noted that at. present there are only 10,000 farms here while a few years ago there were 12,500. He thought if not credit help were made available we would disap- pear as an agricultural province as there are too ir.any farm sales now.

He engaged in a brief exchange with Premier Jones on the per- centage of farm cost. which could be borrowed from the Farm Loan Board when the Premier said it was 80 percent.

Vacant Sensionhlp

speaking on the vacant Senator- ahlp he said the British North America Act guaranteed this Pro- vince four Senators but for the past three years we had not had our proper representations. He crlticned the Government for mak- ing no refeunce to agriculture in the speech and for having nothing on public works and highways be- yond the Trans-Canada Highway.

Mr. Bell also noted trot nothing had been done regarding the once-

d Department of Labor and said there is an unemployment situation in Charlottetown where there are a lot: of men who could do a good Job but caiiiiot not work. He suggested the Government do everything possible to maintaiiithc flow of work through Maritime Central Airways Maintenance and Bruce Stewart Company. He thought some of the Federal Gov- ernment's vast defence expendit- ures might be spent here.

Dealing with rural electriflcatioii he said that so far nothing had bem clone and stated there was nothng on the agenda for Mari- time Electric Cmmpany expansion. He recalled that recently Manitoba had purchased the large Winnipeg Electric Company to fake advant- age of agricultural power.

He warned that the farmers are the income producers of this Pro- vince snd if anything happens to curtail that income a serious situ- ation is created affecting everyone. The drop in potato prices had been harmful to the economy of the entire Province.

Government Aid

The speaker said regarding im- migrants that many would like to have their own farms but only a few with help from their home- land were able to do so. Ole thought help should be provided to set them up and if the Gov- ernment would do it for immi- grants why not for Islanders who were formers already and would not have to re-leam the work.

Mr. Douglas sled why start new forms if the present farmers were so poor.

Regarding the Northumberland

vendor's. He also noted that many rural people were able to come often to hockey games here and seemed to have more money to Ipond-than the people of the city. He said there was no unem- ltmtisnt in the country: in fact t was hard to get. labor while un- employed were walking the streets Ohsrhm ll IOOHHI TOP handouts.

The dcbsto was adjourned by

Premier Jones who will resume this afternoon. i

on until the annual meeting in

Crapaud Meeting Approves New Rink For Area

-A very entiiusisstic meeting was held in Crnpeud Hall on Tues- day evening to discuss the couch of s rink at Orspsud.

There were representatives from all the surrounding districts in- eluding Albany Augustine Cove, Tryon, Lady Fsne. County Line,- Westmoreland. Hampton. Desable. Inkermsn. Victoria, Kelly's Cross.- and Crapaud!

Mr. Jack Nicholson occupied the chair and explained that the pur- pose of the meeting was to ascer- tain if the people representing the above named districts were in favor of the building of a rink at Crapaud, and if they wanted it built by a few individuals. or by the iuiited effort of all the com- munities in the area.

He first called for standing vote to ascertain if the people present were in favor of a new rink and if they would support it.

The resulting vote was unanim- ously ln favor of the building of the proposed rink.

He then called on different in- dtviduals to express their opinion as to how the project could be carried out.

All of the speakers agreed that the present. directors of the Cra- Daud Rink Company should carry

November, that an effort be made to sell stock. and that they con- tinue to proceed with plans for building.

Several persona present applied for stock in the proposed rink at the close of the meeting.

The directors will meet tonight to make further plans.

The secretary-treasurer, Mr. Ro- bert Dawson, reported that stock In the company had been subscrib- ed and down payment had been made in law. The money subscrib- ed, he said, had been deposited in the local bank.

The company proposes to sell stock in shares of 3100 each and R0C0l'dlH.5z to the constitution the C0m'Ptm.V' must start to build when s5.000 as subscribed.

There W35 B izreat deal of dis- cussion as to a suitable site for the rink. The general opinion was that the rim: should be erected along the Trans-Canada Highway. and that ample land be purchased to allow sultble parking space.

Mr. Nicholson thanked those lJI'esent.for the interest shown af- ter which. the meeting adjou;-ngd and an informal discussion fol- lowed.

The officers hi the rink com- pany which was incorporated in 1948 under the name of the Cra- paud Rink Company were: pm. Sldent. -Sill-lI'l;eon Clark (since de- ceased). vice-president. Jack Nich. olson: secretary-treasurer. Robert N. Dawson: directors: Lloyd R0. bcrlson. William Waddell, John Simmons and Jack Leard.

Mr. Nicholson is now the acting President. and is expected to have full support of the directors.-s

News Games

(Continued from

fahrenheit. CW"

The medical bulletin said Stalin continued unconscious during the "liZhl- HE lapsed into a coma not 10113 after he was stricken.

Ask Prayers

The heads of major soviet chur- ches-Russian orthodox. Jewish, Moslem. Buddhist and Baptist- called on their believers to pray for Stalin's recovery.

The soviet capital was blanket- ed 111 EH01. people huddled in lit- tle groups on the streets. As they m0V!d Oh. there was but one sent- ence to be heard: "Stalin is ill. Stalin is lll".

The girl at the Tass office who handed out the news agency's bul- letins to foreign correspondents was red-eyed from weeping.

Stalin has been the head of the Soviet Government and the Com- munwl Party since v.l. Lenin died in 1924. also from a brain ailment which left him speechless and par- alymct before death.

Stalin led the Russian people to victory in the Second World war and he fell ill only a short time after the 10th anniversary of the battle of Stalingrad, tfhe turning point of the war.

Jan. zlst he attended memorial services for Leiiiin at the Bolshoi. Feb. 7 he received the new Argen- tine ambamador. Dr. Leopoldo Bravo. Ten days later the new n- dian ambassador. K. P. 5. Me on, and Dr. Ssifuddin Kitchlu. chair- man of the All-India Peace Coun- lcil. talked with him at the Kr:m- in.

Bravo and Menon reported after their conference that Stalin look- ed "strong and vigorous".

Page 1)

-The otbeory Maroons handed out a severe 13-4, croucing to the R..C.A.1". Plycrs in the O'l..eary rink last night to mks the two game hockey series by a convincing score of 20-6. The Maroons now Id- vsncs against the Borden Notion- als on Monday night at 0'Leary in the opening game of the Prince County finals.

The Maroons got on to I. fast start to score three goals in the opener without a reply from the Flyers. In the second period play was fut and-furious with the vis- ltorsirnanaging two goals to the haaroons' four. In the nnal su- sion the Oleary squad chalked up six to the R.C.A.F'Js two. .

Referees were Gordie Kelly and Lloyd Sllllker.

l.irievups:- 0'2-eary: Goal MacNei1i; de- fence P. Hood. W. wedlock. E.

Rodgerson; forwards. L Bernard. G. Bernard, J. Baglolc. W. Harris. G. Rodgerson. F. Smaliman. K. MaoNelll. A. silliker.

R.C.A.F.: Goal. .viv:Gee; defence. Dunster. Cox, Carroll: forwards, Mulca.h.v. McLean. Brarketi. fife

Kay, Taylor, Chaisson. Gibson,Df- fley. Summary:

First Period

l-O'Leary. G. Bernard iwedlock. L. Bernard) 2-O'Leary, G. Rodger-son

(Harris. Smallmanl . .6:l0 3-O'Leary. Hood P ll-I-an-is. L. Bernard). .. ...9:56

Penalties: Carroll. Second Period

4-0'Leary, Rodgerson iwedlock, Harris)

5-tR.C.A.F.. Mulchay (Cox, Chaissoni

G-Olbeary. Smallman

. 7:16 .7130

(Rodger-son) , . 11:50 7-0'Lea.ry. Baglolc (G. Bernardi , 13:10 8-1R. C. A. F.. Chaleson iTaylori 19:15 9-O'L-ean-, G. Rodgerson iHarrls .. . 19:50 Penalties: Dunster, Hood. Third Period 10-O'Leary, Rodgerson (Smallman. Harris; .......... .. 2:15

ll-O'Leary. Smallman if-larris, Rodgersoii) 12--R. C. A. F.. McKay 13-O'Leary. Harris 14-O'Leary. Harris ismallmani l6-O'Leary. Harris (E. Rodgetrsom . 18-O'Leary. K. MaoNeill (G. Bernard. L. Bernard) l7-R.C.A.i7'.. Carroll Penalties: Smallman. (misconduct).

Two-Third:0i- World's People Live In Poleriy

LONDON, fiieutersl - Two- iliirds of the people of the world get only about 385 each a year in income.

A pamphlet on poverty pub- lished by the United Nations Edu- cational. Scientific and Cultural Organization said the average an- nual income in these under-privl-

16:30 18:00 McKay

leged regions is :85 a head. Millions in Africa. Asia and