MissioriiTo Peiping May I Illuminate China's Policy

By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foraignpliewa Analyst,

The iata oi Da Haininark.1cld'a mission to Peip probably will illuminate to some extent the tut- urs of Red Ohin'a.'a policies.

11 the UN i ry-general luc- ceeda in producing m9 PYDINIO that American iliars imprisoned by Red china as mica will be releas- ed, it will surely ean that Palp- ing is of a mind make a big play ior United Nations recogni- tion. -

Social Gathering At Kensington

Young people oi the Kenslng- ton United. Presbyterian and Anglican Churches and Margate United Church turned out in good numbers' to attend the iirst meet- ing or the "Week of Prayer" held in the Church oi England last Monday night.

Following the service the young people gathered in St. Mark's Hall, Kenslngton, for a social evening. The president of St. Marks A. Y. P. A.. Lloyd Proiltt. extended a warm welcome to the large gath- sting oi over 80 young people present and expressed a desire that they all would join in the evening's programme. Rev. Eric lngraham opened the programme with a prayer ior unity among all young people. The young people then all joined in a hearty sing- mng, with Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon accompanying on the organ, fol- lowed by contests, games and a ringing contest.

At the close of the evening. a vote of thanks was extended to Si. Marks A. Y. P. A. by Mona ilayhew, Marlon McArthur and Elizabeth Brooklns, presidents of the diiierent groups present, for the Invitation extended to them, and for the opportunity it gave each other to meet in fellowship, and for entertainment and lunch that had been provided for them.

The evening's programme clos- ed with "The Queen" and benedic- tion by Rev. I-Iaslam.

such. a gesture would be con- sidered by the neutralist world to be hlshly conciliatory and to bol- ster Peiping's claims to UN mam- bership. However, theumove would lose its value ii Pliplng should cont-Inn! its sabre - rattling over Formosa.

The Red Chinese regime is total- itarian and thus has a ilexibility in inanoeuvering. With such nex- lbllity. Peiping would gravely dis- appoint the Indiana and others oi the world's neutrauats ii it con- tinued to threaten the peace oi Asia by words and deeds. such a course could only be looked upon as the willing surrender by Red China oi a golden opportunity to pgfh her claim to UN member- s p. .

UP TO PEIPINO ,

Thus. if the Americans are to be released, the move must be inl- lowed up by other Paiping gestures which would nail down the beneilts thus acquired in the iniluencing oi world opinion.

Pelping has had things pretty much its own way on this issue. which now reaches a climax with the arrival of the world organiza- tion's representative. hat in hand. to plead for release tor the Amen- cans. Peiping has made iace.

Ii there is no Peiping response to the plea. then neutralist lead- ers can only reckon that the Red Chinese are not too interested in recognition by the UN. If that should turn out to be so, Asians would be more nervous than ever and much of the blame would rub oii on Peiping. From a stand- point oi logic. thereiore. it would seem the chances for release oi the Americans were rather good The cost. would still be high.

T

KENORA, Ont. (CPI-Nora Lan- don. 30 - year - old treaty Indian woman. was charged with murder Tuesday in connection with the Dec. 10 death oi her three-(year-old daughter. Vivian. She was re- manded to Jan. 12 for preliminary hearing. The child died after being severely beaten during what police called a "wine party" in a shack.

Western

-ALBEBTON LEGION monthly meeting tonight (Wednesday). In- stallation of officers.

-J. 5. TAYLOR. Optometrist. will be in Alberton Office this Saturday. January 8th.

-HOCKEY MEETING for all interested in intermediate OB" and "C" hockey for winter games will

s..7-

DAYS ONLY JANUARY

Guardian

be held In Borden Legion Hall Thursday. Jan. 6 at 8 RM -HOME ON LEAVE - Flight Cadet William Ness oi the Air Navigation School at Winnipeg is presently spending leave with his parents. M. and Mrs. Michael Ness oi Borden. and visiting friends in Suminerside.

it 8 .. r.

Tells Rotarians I His Impressions Of Canada

oi St. David's Presbyterian Church in sprlnghill. N.s.. was the guest speaker yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summeraida Rotary club. president J. C. (Bud) Mountain in the chair. Rev. Mr. Macklrida, who was in- troduced by Rev. J. Donald Mac- Kay, minister of the Suinmersidu Presbyterian Church. addressed the Rotary gathering on some at his impressions of Canada since his arrival from Scotland less than a year ago. making several COIDDII sons during the course oi his re- marks. He said he has discovered that many people in Canada have a great sense oi need in roots or background. with large numbers or these trying to trace themselves hack to the Scotch and the great country to which tbessl people be- long. The guest speaker re-iterated that although he has been ,ii:i Canada only about 11 months he had travelled in five of the prov- moss and tell: he had auiilcieni. mingling among the people to make a comparison.

Rev. Mr. MacBrlde, who is the special ,speaker in Suinmersido during the Week oi Prayer serv- ices. pointed out. the diiiererice between the stores of Canada and the shops of Scotland and of the convenience in this country of be- Inl able to buy many items oi merchandise in one establishment. He compared central heating with the iireplace heating oi Scotland and referred to the many advant- ages oi the iormer. The guest speaker said he iound an interest- ing system oi government in Can- ada, stressing the importance or provincial governments. In com- parison, he said. only one way is aiioted to Scottish afialrs under the present governmental system in the old country, which is due. he stated, to Scotland being tied to the apron strings oi mother England. Rev. Mr. MacBride com- pared the schools oi the two coun- tries. telling his audience that in Scotland every school has a chap- lain. who gives religious instruction once a week. As well. he said. mines and iactories have industrial chaplains who give counsel and guidance to the workers.

The guest speaker gave as his last impression Canada's vastness. He spoke of the tremendous tracts oi land and timber and the great opportunities afforded here. can- cluding his address by saying that he is inclined to believe that "ii the people can grasp these oppor- tunities. combine them with some

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S. of the great traditions of the Old

-Rev. John W. Macnride. pastor! '

iBow4ness-Hueslis Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Huestis are seen above following

their wedding in Montrose United Cliurcli on December 27th. The bride is the former Doreen Bowness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowness, of Montrose. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huestis, of Summerside. -(Photo by D. W. Sears).

Country, then set. to rlt the spirit oi our forefathers, Canada will really be a great country in the councils oi the world.

Rev. Mr. Meclaride received a hearty vote of silks irom ROT J Frank Arnet . who spoke on be- half of the club.

A vote of thanks was also ex-

OSLO, Norway (CP)-An inter- natvnal stamp exhibit will be held here in June to celebrate the 100th anniversarypf the first Norwegian postage stamp and the lr1trouc- tlon of uniform postal rates in this country.

DACCA. East Pakistan (CPi- Improved varieties of American tended to Rotarians E. smith. D11 and Indian sugar cane seeds'have Chan, Vaughan Groom and Billlbeen grown successfully in East Young for their untiring efforts Pakistan and are being multiplied on behalf oi the New Year's ball for release to cultivaiors. the pro-

Delivers g New Year's Baby

-Born only seconds after mid- night. a Saint. John. N. B. couple are the proud parents oi what was probably the first baby to be born 'ln the port. city district! on New Year's Day. The clock had Just struck twelve midnight in the saint John General Hospital and whistles and horns in the city had begun to blow. when Dr. Austin De- laney oi summarslde delivered the child. a bouncing baby girl to Mrs. Robert 3. Donovan. who resides at the rifle range. The father is a former Maritime featherweight boxing champion. Dr. Delaney and family spent Christmas in sum- merslde at. the home of his mother. Mrs. Delaney. Dr. Delaney appear- ed with the mother and baby on television last evening over the Saint John station Cl-ISJ-TV.

Second Sermon In Prayer Series

-Another capacity congregation greeted the Rev. John W. Mac- Bride last evening as he gave his second sermon during the Week of Prayer services at the Eummerside Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Mioc- Brlde's sermon was entitled "The trustiul spirit." based on the text t”Trust ye in the Lord iorever, ior in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength" (Isaiah 25 (4). He sug- gested that a. parallel existed in the situation today as in the day when the words of the text were spoken by the prophet Isaiah. The situation then was a confident ex- pectation oi deliverance while the actual situation was one of distress. Today we are looking forward to a time at peace. brotherhood and economic justice. he said. while in many parts ol the world there is still distress.

The Rev. Ml Macliride em- phasised the absolute unchangeable, eternal being of God. as contrasted with the changeable and temporal nature bi man. by showing the

' Smith.

Strobl-Smith Wedding

-st. Malaclirs church. Kin-Roth was the scene oi a) very pretw wedding on Friday when Mary Dorothy. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John A. smith. was united in the holy bonds or wedlock with Richard Alols Btrobl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois stmbl. Vienna. Austria. Rev. Harold ,Croken periorined the double ring ceremony. The altar was lattractiveiy decorated with mauve and yellow mums. sister Mary Peter was in charge oi the wedding music and accompanied the Sodality Choir as they sang appropriate hymns during the Nuptial Mass.

Given in marriage by her iather. the bride was attended by Miss Margaret Mulligan. as maid at honor. and sister, Miss Elizabeth as bridesmaid. Flying Oi- iicer Ray Csduck was groomsman while Mr. Raymond Smith and Flying Officer Ray Spenard ush- ered the guests to their places.

The bride was charming in her waltz-length gown of white nylon net over tafieta. The strapless bodice was topped with a jacket or chantiliy lace. featuring Queen Anne collar and sleeves tapering to points over the hands. The shoulder-length veil of plain il- lusion was held in place in a cap- llke eiiect. She carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses. The maid of honor was gowned in red and white silk. topped with a red vel- vet bolero and matching acces- sories. She carried a nosegay oi Better Time roses. The bridesmain was attired in pink nylon net over taffeta. topped with red velvet bolero and matching headdress. Her nosegay was of Better Time roses. V Mrs. Smith chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a coffee brown suit with pale blue accessories and a corsage of TEILSHTETI roses.

15 the Guardian 5i.'a'l....:.y. January 5- 1955

Ex: c Has Maior ivarliaul

UJNDON (OP) - ' phone lines between Diutllt-hull Palau and Canadian povarnlgmlti headquarters have hoyaht G the "complete overhaul at a Lon- don tel ' exchanzt

"we're keeping our fingers aros- aed and hoping it won't MWGI again." said a Post ouioe molar man Tuesday. .

The incident arose some time IOU when Torn Dribenz. Labor munbr oi Parliament and journalist. pink- ed up his telephone to dial i-bl House at Commons and acddentalll intruded on a conversation between officials of the palace and House.

Information was required '50” Canadian iilying ior a speech by the Duke oi Edinburgh to the Royal Aeronautical Society. Dri- berg duly reported the incident- and some of the conversation-Dec. 5, in a Sunday newspaper be worn for.

He was criticized by some news- papers on the ethics oi the can but, the Post Office said there was no law to say he had done wrong.

However, Post Otiice technicians promptly examined the Canada House telephone equipment and then overhauled the entire Whita- hall exchange-serving the palace. the House oi Commons. Canada House and many government and central ofiices.

lighted tapers. centred a two-tier wedding cake. topped with a min- iature bride and groom. For travelling. the bride chs.nged to a lavender wool dress with pale blue accessories and a corssge oi yellow roses. Her topcoat was of muskriit.,'l"hey will reside in Co- mox. DC, where the groom is a

Alter the ceremony a reception (or 65 guests was held at Howardlsj banquet room. Surnmerside. where the brideis table. with it artistic. arrangement oi yellow nfums .andl

riying omcer with the RC.A.1". Prior to her marriage the bride, who is a registered nurse, has been on the staff oi Prince County Hospital.

person of God as the highest ob- ject of manls trust. the sure foil-idation upon which to build ones isith and life The resuli;s.l he said, or this llie oi trust are "perfect peace" and the assurancel of eternal Christ. I

The service was held in the Baptist Church and was conducted by the minister, Rev. Keith Hob-ll son. assisted by Rev. W. 0. Weale,i who led in prayer.

On Wednesday evening the serv- ice will be held in Trinity United Church. The Rev Mr. MacBrlde.

life. through Jesus i

which was an outstanding success. vincial government reported

Big Discounts

m

will speak on "The character thati wins happiness."

TOWN OF KENSIN

tor for collection.

All Taxes owing the Town of Kensington must be paid before January 12. 1955. Aff- er that date they will be handed to a solici-

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