APRIL' 24, 1952 ,- THE WESTERN , GUARDIAN

PIINCE COUNTY 01110!

I Bonner Street. Bulnlnerslds. Phone loll. Rows. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative!

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Molleili's Mills Planes leave And Vicinity on Sunday for

M g, w” W I g T. EAGE FIFTEEN U.S. Govlt Orders Boost In Steel" Price Ceiling

By Willard ll. Moblsy N. April 3 -(AP) -The United states Gavel-nlneeit ordered an increase of about 3 a ton in steel price ceilings today. At

Kensingion laycees Hold

H ilresbyierian Moderator To

”'”'35e5'i'33i:-'?'-35"3?-'"1t"'"" "M" """3':"”" ”””" ” Arctic Exercises Visii S'side

Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce branch at Kenslngton was held

Victoria West School. spent the weekend of April 20th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Rsiiph

Ella-nds.

purposes." be answered when he was ated why the companies wanted delay.

But he stressed that it will be up to the cunpanies to decide wheth-

Tllo Guardian any be bought at any of the following stores In Snmlnerslds: Bell Bookstore. summer street: Gourlies Drugstore. II Central Street; xgufs Newsstand. Water Street: Marla Gaudet. 01 Granville Street: Ajyli notsoetws Grocery. second street: Island Motor Transport.

The Rev. Norman D. Kennedy. M.C., M.A.. D.D., moderator of the Presbyterian Church, will ar-

On Sunday sftemoon three lan- caster aircraft will take off from the R.C.A.F. station at summer-

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mu.-Donald

Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell street; Enlnalrs llell- 9'1 TTIPIGIY evening in the Mas- and mu muuey we" vmw" ” side on Operation Navarc '52. rive in summerside this weekend the same time Economic stabilizer er to make an actual price boost- ! Service Drug. M10 Hall with the president. the home G, M. ma Mm cm, This will consist of about ten and will be at the evenins urviw Roger L. Putnam said no sees no "we're not going to force cape-

I. I. Waite in Itensin;-um. Archie Johnston. presidlns. mn wuuum 3u,,,m,mde on days of flying in the Arctic by of the church. He will be a guest justification for any further price start on anyone." war rgnwn our-wg ;rew;'"Y'1"1g 1"e1t'1b"' W”: 1'1 :1" sung”, ppm 30. ' members of the specialist navigs- of honor at a reception latertn the lnmrggpgg to My 94,; V... 51..., uguwmy. tin bomn. agugg Alborton: hank -Weeks. Repruoatativa " "C" 91”" A we" '1'” 1' tion course and will mark the and evening in the church hall at which The move ealno only a few produced a second resolution in

"” ”h"'""'" '” "M V"'”"' ”"1' time the members of the congres- hours after me Trurnan the House of Reprsentatives for

and Mrs. Lawrence Milli-

"mn: '3': on!” "M 5' "mu" mittees after which an induction M" 0! their posbguduam "X months - -m- , 1 1 ; mm training. l alien and others will have the op- istration had taken the next-to- impeachment of Truman over his -LAST” CARP lPATl;TYa:f SOESOH -CARD PART! and Dance in M '1: "W '”""b"' 11'” c"”"'d 3: 312:1" .VYTsl.lon&'l:5Iet;1. Williiel-mil. The purpose of 'the operation tel uorlunity to meet him. -- 3. last step toward a pay raise order actions in the steel crisis. The 111 M37” 9 so ”' "7 ”' A1" 59”"! V”-1193' H811. Thllfldly. gm 1' 1”” p"51de"" T" '1' 1'""3' summersgdeg on 5.mu.d,y wening "to carry out 3 ggfjgg of ntghg ..f-j-j for the seized industry by putting Judiciary committee already has 24111 Allfil 24th. '01P?" V9 member! Prewl" Hi Apm 19. ' on; me cmadgan A,-we 1,, Md" up to Putnam the question, "How one such measure. but leaders of

-BINGO - Canadian Legion Home. Every Thursday at 8 pm. usual good prizes. Proceeds - cliaritible. Coffee and doughnuts will be served by the l..adies' Auxiliary.

--THE RIONTHLY meeting of the Kenslnglon branch of the (funadlan Legion will be held on Friday evening, April 25th, at 9.00 p.m. Present will be a guest speaker from Halifax. All veter- ans welcome. l

mATTIJNDING LECTURES - Mr. Douglas Nicholson. Alberton. is at present in Charlottetown at.- teiiding a series of extension leci- umi being offered in co-opitntlon with the dean and faculty of the Canadian Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Pharmacy. Mr. Nich- olson is president of the P. E. l. Pharmaceutical Association.

-SUPERVISEI) S T U D Y - supervised study for the pupils of Grades 10. ll, 12, at the Summer-

S'.d6 High school is helm: held four.

evenings a week. Monday to Thursday. The supervision is bcin". conducted by the teachers on a voluntary basis and the pupilsare expected to take advantage of it. This supervised night study will be continued until the end of the school year.

-8.

-DUCK MYSTERY SOLVE!) - Al.berton's "mystery duck" is no longer a mystery. Mr. Svpurgzon Jenkins of the Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources. paid a visit to Alberlon on Tuesday and identified the bird as an elder duck. Early yesterday morning Mr. Jenkins called for the second time at the home of Mr. Petrr Gavin and took the elder duck with him presumably to be released at a more suitable location.

i -F.W.

-JOIN AIR FORCE -- Two Prince County men joined the Royal Canadian Air Force yester- day morning at the Sumniersidc recruiting center. They were John Albert Gnilnrit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant. Wellington: and Lauri V. Kumpula. of Tyne Valley. son of Mr. Andrew Kum- pula of Kumhlnne. Saskatchewan. Mr. Gallant will leave on May 2nd for basic training at the Manning Depot at St. Johns. Quebec. But Mr. Kumpuln has not yet been instructed as to where he will be posted.-S.

Malan Measure Passes First Reading in House

-BTTTEN BY DOG - Bill Dickie. four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie, Summer- side, was severely bitten about the lip. on Tuesday afternoon by a dog. The little fellow was taken to the Prince County Hospital where six stitches were required to close the bile.-S.

-CHILD INJURIES EYE -Earl Adnms, three and a half year old son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Sea View, willie playing outside near his home one day last. week. fell on a sharp stick with which he was playing. The stick penc- iI'iliC(i the corner of his right cyc, ilifli:-ling fl very bad cui. Ho wits taken to the Prince County Hospital where several stitches were r('qllil'0i'I to close the wound. The slizlit of the eye was not nffl-cicli, and he was able io' rc- iurri to his home on Saturday.-S.

, -JOHN DEEICE PROGRAM - Over two liundt-rd people attend- lc-ri the John l')cei'c program pre- iscnied by Clark and Bonyman at tho Allir-rinn lnsiilulc Hall inst niglii. Ftillowinxz the showing of four very interesting films, door prizes were presented as follows: Lndics first prize, Miss Anita llnniill; mt-n's first prize, Mark Mclnnis: menls second prize. Lloyd Dllnlmr. Tonight the show will bn presented at the Orange lllnli, 0'Lcnr,v.

. city Street

continued from page 1

Coiili. P. R. Mccormac. seconded by Coun. Elmer MacDonald.

Authorized that tenders be call- ed for the supplying of the Char- lottctnwn Police Department with a. sedan delivery truck to be usecl as a Police patrol. Tenders to close May 9th at ill o'clock noon. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Moved by Couli M. A. Farmer, seconded by Coun. Elmer MacDonald.

Authorized that the tender of Dunlap Tire and Rubber Co. for silpplylng the City with 1,000 ft. of 2 1-2 inch Dunlap Redflex I-lose, 400 lbs.. with coupling attached. at 52.65 per foot, be accepted: and that the tender oi Rogers Hard- ware Co. Limited for supplying the City with 300 ft. of 1 1-2 iiicii Empire Outta Pcrcha Hose with coupling attached at 32.00 per foot. be accepted. Moved by Coun. Elmer MacDonald. seconded by Coun. P. R. Mccormac.

Granted building permit to Church of Scotland for erection oi church on Birchwood Street.

Street Repair Problem

In discussing the street work to be done this summer Coun. F. J. stony, chairman of the Street Committee. informed the Council that Mr. Hewitt had arrived Man-

the dinner meeting were welcom- ed elso by Mr. Ling.

There were two guest speakers present, Mr. Walter LePage of the Charlottetown Chamber, who is regional president of the Jun- ior Chamber movement. Mr. Le- Page spoke on international. na-

tional and regional Junior Cham- ber organization. The other speaker present was Mr. Jack

Morris, also of the Charlottetown Chamber and regional vice presi- dent of the movement. Mr. Mor- ris spoke on the existing cham- bers and the prospective cham- bers on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Ignatius McDonald of Char- lottetown was present as n gtlcsi of tho Konsington members.

Mr. J. R. Holman extcnded the ihanks of the Kcnsingion Jnycecs lo the two guest spanks-H -8.

Probe 540.000 Theft In Ontario

PEMBROKE. Ont.. April 23 - (OP) - Pembroke police today launched an investigation into the reported theft of 340,000 in jewelry. watches and diamonds from .'I salesman's automobile.

oR.ad blocks were set up at Killaloc. Ariiprior and Barry's Bay. Oni.. and at several points west of this town, la) miles nori-hwest of Ottawa.

Police said ihe trunk of a car owned by Clifford Phillips. 23, of Toronto, was forced open early today and two suitcases containing the jewelry stolen.

EDINBURGH-(CF) - Reindeer fur costs may result from an ex- periment in Inverness-shire. Eight reindeer from Norway are being used at Rothiemurchus in an ex- periment tn see whether animals can be bred in Britain to provide fur. food and new materials.

E.D'llN'BURGl-I-(CP) - Canada. will be officially represented at: Dunvegan Castle in lnvcrness- shire when "Canada Day" is cele-f brated during Skye Week, opening May 24. A maple tree will be planted in the castle grounds and souvenir badges of the clan Mac- beod will be distributed. - Farmer concerning the condition of sub-pavement, Mi-. Hewitt stat.- ed it could be re-surfaced whcrc considered satisfactory. He esti- mated the 20,000 ton figure would be equal to about 12 miles.

Mr. Hewitt told the Council that the use of commei-cialired aggre- gate would give more life to the streets. In replying to Coun. Mac- Donald coiiccrnim: the life span of a street he stated "up to 25 years." He believed the commer- cialized aggregate harder than that prepared locally.

Asked by Coun. Cudmore the effect of bulldozers on the streets, Mr. Hewitt stated they should

Inf his uncle and aunt.

Mr. Biorliley Phillips, surnmer. side. spent the weekend of April 20 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mills: and children Ronald and Rowena, Ellerslie. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mlillark parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellands. on Sun- day. April 20.

The many friends of Miss lda Zhiliips are sorry to hear of her

ness.

Mr. Orrin MacDonald and the Misses Jean MacDonald and Laura Ramsey were visitors to Bloom- field on Saturday, April 19.

Mr. James Williams was s visi- tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed-win Dawson on Friday even- ing, April 18.

Miss Erma Murphy recentlv spent a few days at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bums, -Free- town.

Mrs. Thomas Grigg has return- ed to her home in Ellersiie after spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Wil- liams and Mr. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchin- son were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston MncCaul'.. Ellerslie. on Friday evening, April 1'5.

Miss Muriel Wall. teacher at Maple Leaf School, spent the weekend of April 20 at the heme c;f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard wall, Baltic.

Master Lowell Hutchinson is

spending a few days at the home Mr. and Ellerslie.

Mrs. Preston Miaccaull,

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mac- Donald have returned to their home h.-re after spending the win- ter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLean, Cole-- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milli- gan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams. Ellsrslle, on Friday evening. April 18.

Mr. Stanley Hutchinson was in sum-mersidc Saturday, April 18, on business.

Miss Jean MacDonald npent Monday. April 211. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leiwis Ramsey.

Mrs. Robert MacDonald has re- turned to her home here after spending a few weeks at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James .VlacDougall and Mr. MacDougali.

to practice various techniques that have been developed for high alti- tude nilvigailon, and to test navi- gation equipment." Squadron Leader G.C. Peek will be in com- msnd of the operation and 5-1. G. l... Helde will be the deputy com- mander. S-L H. Peterson, D.l".C. who commands the flying wing of the station will be the chief pilot. This operation will mark the last of many long distance fllghs that have been made by this course to points all over the North American continent and to the United King- dom. Similar flights are made by all such courses but there

Air Force. The hose for the opera-S tlons will be at Resolution Bay in' The North West Territories.

Michigan Piiiin Mutiny Continues

JACKSON. Mich.. Arpril 23 - MP)-Riotous prisoners today rc- lcuscd another guard to the arms of his weeping wlfc. But lhry kept a grip on their fortress cell block and nine other hostage guards in Southern Michigan prison.

Harold s..Carri'cr. 43. said as he omrrgcd from four days' imprison- ment that the rebel convicts have

"plenty of weapons and enough food to hold out for a couple of weeks."

Carrier adcd that riot leader

Earl Wa-rd has control of the l69 prisoners in the five-tier isolation cell block despite reports of sporadic civil war among them.

(Crazy Jacki liyati, a man with a Canadian criminal record who was born in Leamington. Ont.

Carrier was one of the first of i3 prison guards seized after the convicts rioled Sunday and Mon- day in the 6.530-man stale prison. He was the fourth relzased. Prison authorities quoted the riot ring- leaders in cell block 15 as saying Carrier was released "because of our courtesy to them."

The same explanation was made yest7l'dn.v in the release of an- other guard. The other two were released earlier because of health or age.

N:gotlaiora claimed to have made some progress today in hrief i.a!v!:s through barred windows in the belcngilcrcd crll block. How- ever. they would hazard no guess as to when the mutlneers might give in.

The 169 prisoners in cell block if: blame their riot on overcrowding. abuse. and inadequate paroze benefits.

ton. N.B.. W110 HD9110 1 with friends at Borden. to the mainland on April 19.

Aruett Bell returned to Borden on l"l'iday, A-pril l8 alter slpendine l few days with Mrs. Hennzssey and Dottie llennessey at Alberton.

1, on1,.”.md Mr,-, Jack Maclsaac of Bor-i one held every year. Ill addition in den attended the funeral of M155. the. Canadians on the course thereliiatti: MacFad,veli at Coleman on is one officer of the United SiateslTliursd-ay. April 17.

5 ill at his home here. returned to his duties at Moncton on Sunday. A

town sipent. a r.-cent weekend with friends at Borden.

weckeiid with his parents, Mr. an-i, Mrs, A, w. Jay returning to Hall- fax on Sunday, April 20.

a visitor to Borden on Tuesday. April 22.

clei-went an operation in the P.C. Hospital on Tuesday. April 22. His many friends are wishing him a- srpeedy recovery.

liThey will hold out. as long as Mrs. Snowball Allen of Cape Ward wants them to." Carrier Torrnentine. N.B., visited at the said. , homes of her sisters. Mrs. Irving Another ringleader is Jack ManDonalcl and Mrs. Lloyd Inman.

,on Monday. ADT11 21-

hexd , very successful pantry sale in the Borden Town Hall on sat- urday, April is) when the sum of 55.00 was realiztd.

Borden Credit Union was held at the home of the president, Reginald Rodgers. on April 21. business advisability of purchasing: a build- lng to be used as an office. was considered necessary due the growth at the crrdit Union in Bordon and the increased busi- ness. A cccnmitiee was appointed to look into this. Field officer Leol Mclsaac aitsiidedt the meetintl Bndi care

advice.

C.G.l.T. Group at hei- Friday evening. April

Borden and Vicinity

,iivlr. Ray liioiroy of Campbell- IUW dlyl returned

Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs.

Miss Phyllis White of Moncton

der the

M;, A. P. Cetrctti. who has been

pril 20.

Mr. C.-irl Curley of Charlotte-

NcLson and Leonard

Messrs.

O.S.S. George Jay ill?-

srpeni.

out prize was won by White.

miuohf"

Putnam said it will be week before he can make the pay recommendation.

Commerce Sawyer. operator of the mills for the government, referred the pay issue to the Stabilization and said that when answer he will take it to President Truman for final action.

Putnam then announced press conference that he had dir- ected Price stabilizer Ellis Arnail to get out an order under which the mills may. if they choose. boost prices by the amount allowed un- amendment to

Secretary

he gets

the Capehari Defence Production Act.

That provision allows price ad- justments to reflect cost up to last July 26. Officials have estimated it would give the steel indusiry about :3, which is nbolll a fourth of the amount some in- dustry spokesmen have said they! would need to meet recommended by the Wage Stab- ilization Board. Putnam said that the steel in- dustry game time ago asked that

action e held up on its Capo.-halt .?;:1S";1o:0B?::r;n .1I:n();:gia,xE"da')' price allowance.

"I think it was for bargaining

IIQXT

Charles

Office

at:

changes

we go ra lacs

both major parties say they ex- it.

pect nothing to come of ....M.......

National Ari Gallery Trusiees

OTTAWA. April 23 -- (CP) Prime Minister St. Laurent today announced the appointment of five members of the board of trustees of the National Art Gal- lery. Canada's national art centre.

The move expands the board to nine members. in line with recom- mendation of the Massey Commis- sion on Arts and Sciences.

New members:

Cleveland Morgan. president of the Montreal Art Association: Dr. W. T. Ross Flemiiigton, president of Mount Allison University, Sack- ville. N.B.; Jean Raymond of Westmoutli. Qua. vice-chairman of the Gallery's national industrial design committee; Charles P. Bell. president of the Art Gallery of Toronto: and Mrs. H. A. Dyde of Edmonton, a collector of paintings for many years.

the 1

NATIVES ONLY White people are not permitted

Mrs. Wm. in own land in Bnsuioiand, native -J.

protcctnraie inside the Souih Africa.

union of

MT. Ralph Ozon of O'LG3T.V W3l

Mr. George Burch of Borden un-

The ladies of the Altar Society

A meeting of the Executive of

M1. Monday. Rrigular Credit Union was dismissed. also the

This 10

the directors some helpful

Mrs. Colin Love entertained the home on 18. The

we're ready 'i'0 answer

Playtime call

Packin' your part-time Indians off

day and had made is quick tour of inspection. He asked Mr. Hewitt who had 20 years experience to give the Council an outline of his

worsihip period was conducted by Beryl Levy. The business period followed and plans were made for meeting with the Social Club on

OAPlHIO'W'N. April 23 -(AP) - The South Adrican Assembly voted To-6'1 today for the first parlia-

to play? Come to I-IOLMAN'S first! We've got what playtimers need, in the variety and quality

VITAL BASTION The British crvwn

not be permitted without "pads" or on "floaters! '

Defends ilole

colony of

mental-y reading of Prime Minlst- " di Lo", Min". " D”"91m”""” 1”" '” C””,fm', xiilrfmi-lewitt stated that his in- :mi'rex,2.';f'es ,?,3,'.'h'" ;;;u'l,a,f;;32; ;::::':ed31;af9';;:3e'sT1;: '1.f.1.,f,ef,',1), and at the prices Moms like to

high court of parliament would oiutrenlt the country's exist- ing court.

Malen thus won a major tactical victory in his fight to keep the courts from blocking a white supremacy program advocated by his Nationalist Party.

The vote opened the way for a full debate on the measure. hitter- ly opposed by the United and Lab- or Partls

'l'he immediate purpose of the bill is to by-pass ti ruling of the Appeals (Supreme) court lflsl month that one of Malan's most important laws was unconstitut- ional because it was passed by a bare majority rather than a two- thirds majority.

That law aimed at cutting the historic voting rights of about 50.- 000 colored persons (mixed blood) in Cape Province. Negroes, Asians and colored people as well as white oppon A of Mslan's regime have organized protests.

The first violence came last niizht at Alberlon. in Transvaal Province. Nationalists broke up it Unlied Party meeting in disorder. They threw stones and eggs. start- ed fights in the meeting hail. sol fire to United Party banners and tried to burn a car. Protest meet- ings in other parts of south Africa were heckled.

spocticn showed that in lots of cases where repairs were neces- sary the sub-base was useless and that others required resurfacing. He felt that in any major under- taking there should be an experi- enced man supervising and that continual inspections should be made of material used both at the plant and road. This would call for two other qualified persolillel. He felt that the local aggergate of materials used was not up to standard. He had sent samples for test to Montreal and was awaiting results.