JANUARY 21. 1948

file WESTERN GUARDIAN

' I AGENTS:

Elmer Murphy. 15o ll n 5g,” eorse Glow. 12s Ottawa-am. g u‘

suomsasipa and rumor Colmgy N°Wli " bltllilfllvlll. Advertising.

' The Guardian May be bought st any of the NIWIII stores in Snlnnserelde: ,

lei‘ Toronto 355 “use GINO!!-

,' Water Street;

Bwllivfii-RW‘: 81-2‘? ‘film gamers. u Central sum. “IR , ' yre D u tte’ C, , » . Island Motor’ Trensposot, can; smondyku"

01 Granville Street:

mxdian will be delivered to In! home in Snmnserulde by gun» nor-It lo w oer or 18o w wees. Phone see or sue-z m this

“nice or golf“.

8|" 7°“? "d" 7'9 "l! 5°! wlponlible for delivery on your

f’? ; _.y},qAltSON’S anaov-ro-wsan gton are now featuring their ‘Wwinter sale. Reel "bargains. 410g SALE _ Beatty electric washer in good condition. John uaclienzic, Borden.

_. JUVENILE HOCKEY match

q“, Rink Thursday, Jan. 22.

glnkora vs. Borden. Admission g0 and 30 cents.

git-LN TEST —- We have just ieceived a shipment of Ten Test 4 g 1-8-9 and i0 ft. lengths. The mmmarside Hardware Co.

‘ATTENTION FIREMEN mem- bgrg of Sutn-merside Fire Depart- ment, Attend special meeting Olympia Restaurant Wednesday. Jan. 21 at 6.30 P- m-

._.TAKlNG COURSE-Mr. Nor- man McDonald of the teaching mil of the Summerside High school is attending a short course in Dramatics in Charlottetown this

week.-S.

,NEW DRIVING SLEIGHS. — we have a few of the celebrated Marks jaunting punsa ready f" "l" road. Priced reasonable. Orderio- day and ovoid disappointment. Elton Sharpe. Max-gate. Successor to F. D. Marks. I

_Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers of gunimerside left on Monday by sir for Montreal and Ottawa. While in Ottawa Mr. Rogers wlh attend a meeting of t Board o! uovernors of the Canadian Broad “sting Corporation in regard to an application for a license to operate a broadcasting station in gummersidia-S.

‘.- DOUBLEREADEII. hockey Kemiukton Rink tonitht. 531d! Kinsmen Bantams vs. Remington Bantams; and Sununerside Kins- men Juveniles vs. Kenslnkton Juveniles. Fans here is your chance to see the Kinsmen Juven- iles match their skill against the team that has beaten them two straight games this season. First game-starts ‘I pm. shim.

-ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING _ The rector. Reverend D. E. Noel. presided at the annual meet- ing of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Burlington, on Thursday.

January 15th, 1948. There was a,

fair attendance. After the routine business there was considerable discussion on the necessary repairs to the church. Mr. Ivan Honing- ion was appointed treasurer for the ensuing year. The wardens are Mr. James Evans. re-electcd, and Mr. Harry Sudabury. The fin- ances were found to be in a healthy condition, with a small balance on hand-Bur.

'-KENSINGTON. UNITED Cl-lUitCl-l — The annual congregat- ienal meeting of Kerisington United flhurch was held Tiiesda evening, January 13th, at s o'c ock. The Pastor. Rev Lewis M. Murray pre- sided and conducted the devotion!!! period and was elected chairman oi the business rneetins. Mr. Gerald Maclfiensie acted as Secretary. Splendid reports were given from sli tugsniza m of the church which showed that the year had been one of the most successful in the history of the congregation. Special mention might be made of the Women's Missionary Society and the Mission Band, which besides raising their allocations. had sent two cartons of clothing to Lubri- dor. one to Sydney and are now packing warm clothing for Dr. E. _J. O. Fraser in Korea. At the close of the business session all joined in l.‘ Vfihy hearty vote of appreciation to the pastor for his untir ng efforts and zeal in the work of the church. Meeting closed with the Benedic- tlon, after which lunch was served ~by the ladies of the congregation and a happy social time was enjoyed

y ell.

-.-DANCE and Sale of Liulchcsin Clinton Hall. Thursday, January Jill-Moving from eio 12.30.

—.I. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist. of Charlottetown, win be m, his Alberton office this Saturday afternoon. January 24th.

—CAR.NIVAL Bedeque Rink to- hisht. Wednesday. Come and meet your friends and enjoy a skate after the show is over, Children go on the ice at 7.30. adults 8.30. Admission 25 and 35c.

—GWI.N TWO MONTHS -— It youth who was arrested last week following a break at Reliable Mo- tors was given two months in jail. on a charge of damage to pro- perly, in the SUmmETSiCIP/ Police Court yesterday morning. A win dow leading to the office had been broken and an attempt made to open the safe. The cash till had been gone through but it had been empty.-S.

—l8 PBOMOTED-Flying 0f- iicer A. C. Wylie Barrett of Sum- merside now stationed at Central Air Command Headquarters, Tren- ton. Ont, has been promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. l-fe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barrett of st. Eleonora. He en- listed in the R. C. A. F. in Feb- ruary of 194i, and proceeded over- se s in April of the same year. in 19 he was commissioned and employed as technical officer or. radar stations until September lo‘, 1944, "when he returned to Canada. His promotion was announced in the New Year's promotion list.

40TH ANNIVERSARY -Msm- bers oi their family and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne at Emerald on Thursday evening. January 8th, 1948. to join with them in cele- brsting their 40th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Mayne is the form- er Minnie Psynter of Burlington. Mr. Allison Mayne, in his role of master of ceremonies, expressed the purpose of the event, speaking of the high esteem in which the worthy couple are held. and clin- cluded by voicing the opinion that, judging by their appearance. they would see another 40 years together. An address was read by Mrs. Ida Frizzell, a sister of Ivlr. ‘Mayne. and a well-filled purse was presented by Mr. Leslie Payn- ter, u brother of Mrs. Mayne. - Although unprepared as this was in the nature oi’ a surprise party. neither Mr. or Mrs. Mayne were at a loss for words to express their pleasure in this get-together, and their appreciation of the thought- fulness of family and friends. A happy evening of social intercourse followed, and generous servings of ice cream and crke were enjoyed by the guests.-Bur.

—BAP'l‘lST GUILD ltlEETlNG -The annual meeting of the sum- '-' Baptist Ladies‘ Guild was held on Monday afternoon iu the Church Hall with a splendid nt- tendance. The reports were most encouraging, showing a liisliiy successful year. The following slate of officers was brought ‘n for the ensuing term: President. Mrs. Wilfred Iriman ire-electedl. lst Vice-President. Mrs. R. T. Dodds (re-elected); 2nd Vice- Presldent, Mrs. Bruce Johnson; Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Stewart; ire- elected); Honorary ‘rreasurer, Mrs. H. T. Colvin (re-elected); Treas- urer, Miss Bertha Schurmau (rc- electedi; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Jack MacLeod (re-elected). Con- veners were appointed for differ- ent committebs. as follows: Pur- chaslnk. Mrs. J. F. MacNeili; Rod Cross, Mrs. J. F. MacNeill; Enter- tainment, Mrs. Harry Crossman

and Mrs. Roland Gay. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. l". MacNeili on Friday, January 30.—8.

SPECIAL! 1n the China Department you'll find e Special Deal on

WRITING PAPER. - - - You {Gt I Ne] 1D CENTS!

matching envelopes for ONLY ilie Paper is good quality hid

of paper and s psehsge of

tot out and about!) to it dovm- and write your friends all the news-

"oryone loves getting letters. so-get but! to your frienda-Chlns Department.

this Speelel is on snd- writs

llow would you like to male a few extra dollars? A T117 U“ bring in. the money. - - -

right now pelts ere prime. You eon the Hardware Department - - - The

Inner. Mink and Muskrat ilns Ion le open until Mereh 81st and let Mink and Muskrat TI-APS ill No. 1—-Long Spring Traps are-ti‘! sllring Traps are 4B oenfa each. "l! lothat Trap Line and those

Good Food News ironfihe“, <olosa mp specimens. Ore! atdflileekweli *

".1 i‘! Dfllftlelil.‘ ' ‘

“iflho, [ous- Department -ll an Excellent‘ assortment of muss all! U! ‘IOWILLIN: en ‘diepiby; - i -' The ell-linen Cup- e-ISB; linen Cup ‘tewelling ls es cents

i .

lsiloeate eyed-Ah

insides 1s lfedite e yard

. - - Buy Stationery while

e is the Q ICI-

oeute each and the Ne. l-Under

0rd;- ‘lraps today anal be on your extra doiiersl-llsrdwere Department.

t. - - -.l\leve you tried

Qroeeryhspertnen

“IJTILI CHIP.‘ ORANGE MAI-MALADE? _ are excellent and thiejs one of the ‘ “m, ‘u. y" ,1 ensue. Cfl-s" Marmalade is 55 cents. Ifl-enuilll good» one “It OCIAN- SPRAY APIIOOI AND CRAN- s. llY-JAM-itfs liflflefliirdeleotehle sndwonderfnl on toast-try fitli-tltelteaneeiarisll ta-v-(ietyourfoolneedsintheflroo-

Crsshitellssfllesetiliisfis

This is really e good iluv— , ilnirh. Now n the time (when you can‘!

—'l‘llE JUDGES for the big cu. nlval at Bedeque‘ Rink on w“. nesclay. Jan. 21. Mrs. Brewer Waugh. Wilmot Valley; Mrs. Mgr-y Sullivan. Kinkora; Mrs. John Myers, Carleton; lvtr. J.‘ B. Lewis, FYQEWW"? Mr. Charles MacFar- lune. Fernwood. '

—ISLANDIES MEET .- Mr. Ind-Mrs. Alonso Webster, Norboro. who m spending the winter wit" "W1! daughter and son-in- iaw. Nlr. and Mrs. Tom Eliot at Vancouver. Were pleased ‘to-have as their guest over ‘New Year's their cousin. Miss Addie» Mee- Murdo, formerly of Kelvin, Pf ll. Island. Miss MacMurdo will silo visit her brother. mom MacMurdo-and Mrs. MacMurdo at Victoria, while at the coast-Bur,

—TO FORM CONSUMERS BRANCH - At meet-ins’. celled for the purpose of presenting the advantages of the women ’ oi Prince Edward Island joining the Canadian Association of Consum- ers, was held Saturday afternoon. January 17th, - at the home of Mrs. Allison MacL-ean, Summer- side. After Mrs. Macbean had welcomed those present and in- troduced the speakers, the meet- ing was addressed by Mrs. Fred Gates. Provincial Chairman. and Miss Lillian Ducl-ieanln. Provincial Secretary. both of whtln stressed how necessary it is for every Can- adian woman lo join the Associ- ation. if it is to function sucess- fuily. A lively discussion was tak- en part in by many of the ladies present. A! which there was a splendid representation of morn- bers of various Summerside wom- en‘s organizations. Many of those present took out membership, and all signified their intention of bringing the matter to the at- tention of their respective organ- izations when next they would meet. As pointed out by the speakers, the aims and objects of the Association are: l, to unite our strength as consumers in ord- er to work toward the improve- ment of standards of living in Canadian homes. 2. to study con- sumer problems and make recom- mendations for their solution. 3. to circulate information on mat- ters of consumer interest, ind f0 evaluate opinions. 4. to bring the views of consumers to the attent- ion oi Government, Trade and Industry. and to provide a chan- nel for information from these to the consumer.

Personals

—Hcr many friends regret that Mrs. J. A. Harding is ill at her hone at Norboro. and wish her an early recovery-Bur.

-Mr. Elijah Bryanton, Burling- ton, who has been quite ill for several days following his operation, ls now somewhat improved-Bur-

Juua|iic~u_iinsiiwav

Continued from page 1

that oi last year. '

The result of yesterday's judging was as follows. (First three win- ners in each class).

Class i:

I Class 1. hlodium Siers.

Adult Male - 1. Ernest M‘ll. Kcnsington; 2. McLurs and Mc- Kinnon. Charlottetown; 3. W.G. McDonald, Coveliead Road.

Adult lcmnle -— 1- J-R. l-fli-‘kerbl’. Hamilton; 2. Fcnton Simmons, Iihcetown; 3. Ernest Mill, Kensing- ton.

Pup male - 1. Sterling Willis, Covehead Road; 2. Ernest Mill,

Kensington; 3. Ernest Mill. Ken- sngton. '

Pup'Malc _ l. D.O. Stewart. Sunvnerside; 2. D.O. Sttwart,

Summerside; 3. Ernest Mill, Ken- sington.

Clue 2. Three Quarter Silver.

Adult Male - l. Roy Woodslde, Malpeque; 2. Fenton Simmons. Freetown; 3. Bertram wlll‘s. King- ston.

Adult Female - 1. 11K. Ceru- eron. Summerside; 2. sterling Wil- lls. Covehead Road; 3. Roy Wood- sdc. Malpeque. . .

Pup Male — l. LK. Lockerby, Hamilton; 2. George A. Callback. Surrmerslde; 3. Ernest Mill, Ken- slrigton,

Pup female - l. JR. Lockerby,

sailor's STOOK news

High protein oiloalle meal and fish meal. limited quan- tity to each customer. Order now at BRACIPS.

Ollealie. fish meal (unan-

tity limited). Order now st BBACES. Ilooh orders for Plaster

Board and Plaster Lath to arrive at BRACES.

Order Poultry Fencing; also Chicken and Poultry Netting at Bit-ACES.

Buy Fox and Mink Netting at BRACFS.

Ill-l! I-Illh Protein Feeds." lllll all Inilliieell. dairy and ' hog ration at BIACET. , Buy breeding and . Lsyi Mesh‘ in aaacivs.’ , _ fill‘ ON! Siillthlnl‘ II‘-

in men. rolil. in stash at aaacss.

inner. hoists. co. imnsn ;

It. ~ alelmervide '_ PHONE I01 "' '

Water

' Jl*_1‘-'_QPARP1A§7_-__ CHAlI-QTTETQWN"

a| or

'“ summsiisiiis '

TONIGHT (Wednesday) and THURSDAY

iiilk you“ ouin

BARRYMORE ' MISS LUDILLE CRAIG ' BREMER Also NEWS and BOWLING SHORT

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

QO-O4-Q-Q-O-O+

REGENT

. SIIMMERSIIIE

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY uunso ARYISTS-

sum-n

CUISINE‘. GRACIE

Bennett - Field

Sow: 7:i n :15 Matinee Wednesday 3:30 O-O-GO-woooooeoooooo-oaw

-e+»oo~- seo~oooeeoooew

licnsington ‘Wednesday Matinee 3.30. Evening 7-8. Thursday "SISTER nanny"

With Rosalind Russell nnd Alexander Knox

7-9.

I"'§QQO—OQOQOOO"OO$O§OOO§§1

Hamilton; 2. William Young, Slim- mersidc; 3. Gordon Mflvlillflii, COrnwali.

Class 3. Light Silvers. Adult Mule - l. Muitarl Bros. Summerside; 2. Fcnton Simmons.

Freetown; 3. W.G. liiave-Dcuznd, Covehead Road.

Adult Female - l. Ernest Mill; 2. Gordon McMilan; 3. Ernest Mill.

Pup Male - l. file-Lure and Mi:- Kinnon; 2. McLurg and McKin- non; 3. Roy Woodsidc.

Pup Femaie'-- 1. itlcLuie and McKinnon; 2. McLure and Mc- Klnnon; 3. lvicLurc and McKin- non.

Class 4. Extra Light Silver,

Adult Male —- l. George Call- beck; 2. McLure and McKinnon; 3. Fenton Svnmons.

Adult Female -~ l. Roy vwood- side; 2. McLure and ltlcKlmion; 3. Robert Cougiiilu, summers sir.

Pup Male — 1. McLure and Mc- Kinnon; 2. Ernest Mill; 3. W.ll. Tidmarsh, Charlottetown.

Pup Female — 1. Foiland and McFarlane, Summersirle; ‘.1. George Calibeck; 3. Roy Woodsidc.

Class 5. Full sliver. >

Adult Male. -no cntrics.

Adult Female - 1 D.O. Stewart; 2. Gordon fiiclvlilian; 3. McLurc and Mclilnnon.

Pup Male - l. Muttart Bros; 3, L.W. Hancock; 3. Gordon Mc- Millan.

Pup Male - l. Muttart Bros" 2. LW. Hancock; 3. Gordon McMil- lan. -

Class 6 plisrirod .‘“lvurs light

Adult Male -— l. Cameron and Jenkins (grand champion prlti: 2. Ernest Mill. 3. McLufe and Mc- Kinnon.

Adult Female ~- 1. lnW. linu- cock; 2. Ernest Mill; 3. L.W. Hau- cock.

Pup Male — l. Mcbure and Mc- Kinnon; 2. McLure and McKin- non; 3. George Callback.

Pup Frmale -— l. JR. Loclrcrby; 2. G.F. Cameron. summcrsidc; 3. McLuro and McKinnou,

Clog '1 Marked Silvers Extra Light

Adult Male — l. LK. Lockcrby; I. Muttert Broa; 3. Ernest Mill.

Adult Female - l. LK, Lock- srby: 2. Ernest Mill; 3. George ‘Callback.

Pup Male - f. McLure and Mc- Kiniion; 2. Ernest Mill; 3. Mcbu.‘ and MeKinnon.

Pup Female - l. ES. Coffin; 2 McLure ‘and McKinnon; 3. McLure and McKlnrion. - S. ~\

BRISTOL. Efliland - (CPI — An X-ray proved that Uevd Gar- rett. five. wasn't fibblng when he said he'd swallowed the change left after paying for his haircult.

A penny and a threepenny bit were‘ "lnlils‘ “

illnils. ;i

riiovisrsflmnmss

Continued from page 1

.____._M._____.___ his long political career to attack Communism without flaming Soviet Russia specifically _- as L‘ force which seeks world l miuutlon and to liken it to the tyranny o! Nazism.

"Today." he told the delegates. "the signs-of e new tyranny that seeks world domination are un- mistakeable. ’

“Communism is no less a tyranny that Nazism. It aims at world con- quest. It hopes to effect its pur- pose by force. its patterns of pro- cedure are similar but they go furiilier.

“They seek to i-rcate unrest in

all quarters of the globe. and. by devious underground and under- liand methods, to penetrate and undermine the established social systems o;f many lands; "so far as may be possible in freedom-loving nations, Conmun- ism seeks to unsettle and under- mine, where it does not op'nly defy, the authority of government itself." ' The world today is in an “sp- pallingly dangerous condition." said Mr. King as lie called upon the "free" nations of tlic world to "maintain a preponderance of mil- itary strength on the side of iree-_ dom." ' "The United Nations, in-rny op- inion. will be well advised to con- conlratc upon the organization of the international force by which, in the WOVdS of Lord Tennyson, it was to ‘hold a fretful realm in awe."

Other Speakers

Mr. King was precede} by Health Minister Martin who, speaking in French and later in English. said the secret of Liberal leadership has been its refusal to "recognize extreme postions put forward in the name of race, religion. econ- cmic and sectional interest."

“Man's struggle against his in- security lias shaken the founda- lions o! modern society, but we in Canada have been delivered from the dangers o_f Communism and alien and desperate measures by the social legislation with which we have corrected the balance of Canada's economy and made this country the envy of the world."

lion. Milton F‘. Gregg. who en- tered iii» Cabinet two months ago as ldslierics Minister and yester- V day became Veterans Minister in

a three-way Cabinet’ shuffle, also spoke,

Mr. King. devoting much of his address to the important problem of prices, said he believed the "more existence" of a parliament- army comm ttee, to say nothing of its work, will helo to "slow down tho increases, and in cases where. for example. there has been or is hoarding or profiteerlng. to effect a reduction in prices."

But the “real cure" for high prices is production, not only in Cam-do. but in the countries with which Canada trades. That is why the restoration of Europe mailers so much t». Canadians. t1 tiie’r daily llvcs, to their cost of livng.

0n the other hand, the cure for profitcering was exposure to the "glare" of on aroused public op- inion. which, as well as being l..l‘Oll5Ci'i, also‘ should l-e intelligent- iy ‘nforuicd.

At the same time. it would "Wholly ilrsfroy" the t-aiu»; of the pronoscd ("vnmittto were ‘t to he made "an instrument for witch. hunting. or a vehicle lo embar- rass unnecessarily nnv ltrliimiiic blirliicss, or any imlviduai."

No properly-conducted business should have anything to irr through the committee's activities.

Prcventiro lilcasure s

"indeed. any individual or cor- poration bong unjustly accused will, throughfihe agency of the committee. be afforded the bat possible means 0i having grounds for suspicion removed. I do not believe that tho people of Canada ovish to do an injustice to anyone. or to have an injustice done to anyone."

Thus, the prmary interest of the con-mittee will not re in pros- ecutions but “in the preven'ion of the need for prosecutions, by pre- venting the evil nf exuloitafon." Prosecutions. where necessarv can be instituted under the Com- bines Investigation Act. the com- missioner of which has been told to "exercise to the full" the auth- orlty given under Its provisions where there is justification for inking action.

In addition, Finance Minister Abbott has ‘nsiructed the Prices Board, as already announced, to examine further into recent sharp price increases to see whether there are "grounds for launching cxcvn- plary prosecutions against persons for selling at prices that are high- er than is just and reasonable." The parliamentary con lttce, flu-n. ufil not be expected to act oithcr for or in place of any ofher board or agency o! government or of the statc. it will no‘ be in the nature of a prosecuting tribunal. It will be a fact-finding body. "its functions." said Mr. K'ng. ‘twill hc to ascertan the facts with regard to situations wilfiré. today. because of insufficient knowledge of the facts there is a possibility o! the most effective action, on the part alike of Parlament and of the Government, bong thwart- ed or delayed.

"Once again. lct me say that in those classes of social evil which affect the happiness of homes and ihiywell-being of human lives, publicity is generally more effect- '.ve as a remedy than penalty.”

Price Controls

Mr. King delved into the larger question of price control and de- controi and. once again. turned down suggestions which have been made for a return to the wartime system.

There ere several reasons, he said. why the Government wlllnot so back to an over-ail price con- trol. ~ The most important 'a that com- plete price control can succeed