MARCH 20. 1932

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

PAGE l"'IF!'l'EN

T-is WESTERN LGUARDIAVN

gm-f

PRINCE COUNTY 0l'l1Cl I Summer Street. Summerside.

PIIOIII soil.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Bepresentatlvea. GEUIIGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'1'0N '

House Pholies:

803! and 8038.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the , following stores In Summerside:

sell Kelli"! Alyre

water

ggontnre. lisnsnler st eta Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

News-stand. Water Street: Mark Guudet. 0'1 Granville Street:

noueeit 's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport.

street; Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Ennisn's self- service Drug.

I. I. Wait: in llenslngtaon. WEST PRINCE OIFICII

Alilerton l Phone:

'...BINGO - Canadian Legion Home, Every Thursday at 8 p.m. mun; good prizes. Proceeds - gharitible. Coffee” and doughnuts Wm be served by the Ladles'

Auxiliary-

..TllIBD GAME in finals South share League. Bedeque Rink. Fri- any, March 21st. Freetown Royals V. Cape Traverse Rovers. if prgetnwn wins all trophies will 5. presented. All teams in league (gout-sted to attend. 25 and 35

cents.

..rC.N'ERAL SERVICES - Fun- eral services for the late LAC. John Francis McGuire, R.C.A.F. slailon. Summerside, who was ac- mdmlally shot. on Monday last. Wm; held-yesterday morliing when Reqlllclli 1-ligh Mass was celebrat- ul at the station cllopcl by FxL. 3. P. E. 0'Hanley, station chap- lam, The remains were later flown to his former home at Tlninlins, Ont.

- ALBERTON LADII-ZS' AID - -me Alberton United Church Lodies' Aid lnet at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon with four- teen members and two visitors present. Mrs. Herbert Matthews conducted the meeting. Devotions M... led by Mrs. James 1-lodgson. Following a. brief business period. a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be in the church liali with Mrs. C. H. Weeks lead- mg the worship and Mrs. Herbert Matthews and Mrs. Cedric Hunter on the lunch committee.

- YOUNG ADULT GROUP - V

The Young Adut Group of the summerside Pres yterlan Church held its regular meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening with the president, George Walker, in the chair. After routine business, ten- atiitlvs plans were made to spoil- sor ll cooking school in May. An interesting programme of "20 ques- tions" was conducted by Chester MacDonald and George and Helen Walker. The special feature was the box social which realized IA grotifyiiig sum. Gordon Maxwell, although suffering from an in- jured thumb. performed his duties as auctioneer in a t capable manner. The meeting closed with prayer by the minister.-8

- PRI-7-NUPTIAL SHOWER - On Monday evening Mrs. John Bottles. Summerside, opened her home for it shower in honor of Miss Norma woodside whose marriage will take place in the near future. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Reby Best the bride-lo-be was escorted to a decorated seat of honor by the Misses Audrey Woodside and June Ford. Miss Sylvia Rayner opened the many lovely gifts while Mrs. George Mouse read the accom- panying verses of good wishes. Norma thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and also express- ed hrr appreciation to Mrs. Bontes for opening her home. She invited them all to visit her in her new

home. after which all joined in Ilniilnk "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Following it delicious

lunch sll departed wishing Norma the best of everything in the fut- ure.-S

-OYSTER ENTHUSIAST - Fiirht Sgt. Bill Butler. conversing with a Guardian representative in s silmlnersidc restaurant last evening ssid, after finishing a feed of Island oysters: "You can quote me on this: You never realize how sood Island oysters are until you leave Prince Edward Island. and can't buy them." I-VS Butler. oi North River, P. E. 1.. is stationed at the Commonwealth joint air training center. Rivers. Manitoba. ind was well known by Island lllflrtsmen as an enthusiastic base- ball fan when stationed at the Sumerside R. C. A. 1''. station for ti-.m years. He is now enjoying leave at home and visiting friends in many Island points.

-8.

KINE IIIILE

TEA

lL'”L'ItIIlI Illlll Ht lirlullx

I. 'IJoroi.hy r

8. Publle speaking.

Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-! Office and 05-! House.

-IN HOSPITAL A His many Island and R. C. A. F. friends will regret to learn that AC. 1 A. 3. Harvey of Alberion. P. E. 1., has. for the past week been a patient in the station hospital at R. C. A. F. station. Summerside.

- DIES IN CHAIILOTTETOWN -Miss Esther MacDonald of Al- berton passed away in the Pro- vincial Sanatorium Wednesday morning. Miss MacDonald,' who is in her 25th year, had been a patient in the Sanatorium for more than five years. Recently her condition became more seri- ous and she underwent a. critical operation about two weeks ago. Prior to her illness she had lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Neil MacDonald. to whom deepest sym- pathy is extended. She is also survived by her father, Mr. Everett MacDonald. Her mother died when

Esther was an infant. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later.

Personals -Mr. Borden Mooney. mail driver of Feakes Station. recently purchased ll valuable driving horse

from Mr. Earle Murray, North Carleton. -Mr. Douglas -Bell. Carleton

Siding, was ll busincss visitor to Summerside yesterday.-S

P.E.I. MEMBERS

Continued frotn page 1 expected to make him a particu- larly valuable member of this body.

Committee duties in the Com- mons have been assigned to P. E. I. members as follows: J. Watson MacNaughi. Liberal member for Prince, railways. canals and tele- graph lines. marine and fisheries. restaurant and library: W. Chester S McLure. Conservative member for Queen's. marine and fisheries: T. J. Klckham. Liberal member for Kim's. agriculture and coloniza- tion: .1. Angus MacLt-an. defence expenditures. mines. forests and ;vaters. library, marine and fisher- es. Prince Edward Island is not rep- resented on either the bankirivz and commnrce. public accounts. print- ing. external affairs, standing or- dt-rs or privileges and elections committees. They have however. the privilege of attending all com- mitt:-e sessions and of socakinr: if permission is given by the chair.

In the Senate. duties of Island members on standing committees are: Senator J. P. Mclntyrc. bank- lnar and commerce. nilscellllneous private bills. external relations. im- milzraiion and labor. public health and welfare: Senator T.V. Grant. public health and welfare. tram- port and communications. debates and reporting: Senator George H. Barbour. finance. printing. public buildings and grounds.

No RE. I. senator is R member of the tourist traffic. trade rela- tions or civil service administra- ,tion committees. ,

llll liiclsillll Continued frtxn page 1 Canada will be short 25.000 teach- ers by 1955 if teachers continue to desert the educational field. The quality of education was of na-

tional importance.

He suggested all children should "en.10.v a degree of equality of op- portunity. irrespective of geograph- ical position and the country of their parents. or of their economic status." That. should be denied to no child in Canada.

Canada, as one of the wealthy countries of the world with one of the highest standards of living. should develop human resources. Statistics showed there was a great inequality of opportunity in educa- firm.

The demands of the people for the education of their children could no longer be ,met by local authorities, or by the provinces.

Mr. Drew, once Ontario Minister of Education, luilzgested the Feder- al Government call the provinces into a "real? Federal-Provincial conference to discuss ll ."proper" division of taxing authorities so the provinces could meet their re- sponslbilities.

If direct grants were to be made.

Schurmans School Parade

Presents "IO. Fellevvln-q Programme Over Radio Station CJRW

MMIIIC IL I. 'Psnllne Largo. Wllnlot Valley, Grade 4, rluto solo. I. Patricia llolrnsn, Remington. Grade 5. nestling. L Irene Cotton, lensllrf I. 'Norms Ramsey. Mount Pleasant. Grade 0. Reading. 0. Albert Gsllsnt,-Summerside Jr. High Icllool, Grstle

they should go to the Provincial

Veterans-Plan Social Evening

The Summerside branch of the Canadian legion have announced that on Friday night. March 21st. the Summer ” branch No. 3 of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.. are inviting all veterans eligible for membership to join them in the home for I. social evening.

The Legion has prepared for them a little extra entertainment in the form of music, which will be supplied by some former ad- mires of "The Kentucky of Can- acls". who are now members of the R. C. A. F. stationed at Sum- merside. The R. C. A. F. admirers contributed to the succas of the Y's Men's radio auction with mus- ical contributions during the auction last night, and those who heard them will certainly be back

' for more.

The Legion Home will also be open on Friday night to any meni- beri and prospective members of the Legion or the Ladiu Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

-S.

VITAL PROBLEMS

contlnuedwfrorn page I

Federation of Agriculture was elect- ed secretary.

One new director of each county was appointed. They are Amos Hubley. Summerside: Frank Myers.

Crapaud and Stewart Cameron, East Point. Resolutions were passed asking

for support, prices on both butter and cheese. It was proposed that the floor price for butter be estab- lished at 63 cents a pound and at 32 cents a pound for cheese.

Another resolution urged the De- partment nf Trade and Commerce to have the United Slates restric- izons on cheese imports lifted. At the afternoon meeting Mr. D. A. MacDonald stated that officials in Ottawa felt certain that the re- strictions would be lifted by June. Mr. MacDonald advised farmers not to worry too much about the price of cheese although New Zen- land appears to have capturcd the British market.

During the afternoon and even- ing the well attended meeting heard short. speeches by the fol- lowing: Hon. C. C. Baker, Minist-

er of- Agriculture; Dr. George Fisher, Messrs. W. R. Shaw Deputy Minister. Leo Mclsaac.

Roland MacDonald. Southport: R. A. Pmfit. J. J. MacDonald. Glen-

finnan; Leslie l-lunier. Dundas: Edwin Darby. Abram's Village: and R. llowatt, Wlnsloe.

Meeting Here

The Ministers and Deputy blin- isters from the different provinces will meet here August of ihis year. Hon. C. C. Baker told the llijthl meeting, They will likely be here during Old Home week. Last year they met in Vancouver.

Another prominent alzriculiural- ist. who will visit the province this summer will be Lord Lovett from Scotland. lie will probably behere to address a meeting on July 16.

Mr. Baker spoke at considerable

lei-lgth on the importation of Ger- man farm help to the province. The Federal Government has of- fered to transport West. German farmers to the Province for sins. The men will start work at :55 a month and their board and their wages will increase lit the rate of 35 a month until they reach 570. Money for their transportation will be deducted from their wages. The Provincial Department did not like the scheme in its entirety and worked out a new arrange- ment with lhe Federal Govemment so that Island farmers would not have to pay for the Germans trsnsportation if they did not re- main on the Island is sufficient time. The Minister also stated that it was no wonler boys wese leaving the farm when there was so much pessimistic talking about agricult- ure and profits and work.

President's Report

Mr. Profltt in giving his presi- dent's report ststed that there were a nomber of uncertainties facing the dairy industry. These include the competition with high- er ivs:es' in other branches of work; the consumer resistance to higher prices for dairy products: and lack of government support during the war.

Speaking about dairy substitutes he stated that a lot has been said about the foot-and-mouth disease in Western Canada but that could be remedied. "A greater dis- aster." he said, "was the importat- ion of vegetable oils for the manu- facture of blitter substitutes.

During the afternoon meeting Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister

Departments of Education. not to the educational institutions them- selves. The Federal Government should have no right to interfere

with education.

FRIDAY. MARCH 21:! - 7:30 P. M.

t Grade I. '

, Grade 0, Piano Solo.

1. s. I. so. 1, Public speaking. EPECIAI. NUMBER NOT

Greta and Elaine Dunbar. Summerside Elementary School, Grade 5, Plano Duet.

INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTIST

AMOUNT PLEASANT versus ”N ELLINGTON FRENCH SCHOOL '1I'llese Contestants will compete in the One to Three Dlvhlon.

All Contestants are asked to be on hand st 7:00 rat. on Frlthy.

Schurmans School Parade Is A Public Service Feature of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

Hold Successful Horsemen Aiiend Radio Auciion Enjoyable Banquet Al Summerside it Summerside

A lively and successful radio suc-

tion, coupled with a financial The Summerside Harness Rac- drive for funds for the Boy Scouts In! Club held In Gnioylbli Ind was held by the Summerside Y's largely attended banquet at Men yesterday afternoon and eve. Andy's Sea Foods restaurant last ning. night to conclude .successfully Approximately 1000 articles were their two-day international race sold before the auction ended late meet on Summerside harbor ice, last night, and before midnight the and the winter racing season gen-

contributions to the Boy Scout erally. Fund-had exceeded the 31,000.00 R. B. Dewar, president of the club. acted as master of ceremon-

mark. e

The items were conspicuously ins, and after a highly satisfying displayed for public inspection in repnst, called on the veteran the old post office building. and relnsmcn and horse lovers to

make a few remarks. Councillor G. B. Sheen, representing Mayor Wedge, extended greetings to the visiting reinsmen rind congratulat- ed the winners. To those who did not win, Councillor Sheen said there would be another chance for victory next year.

Charles Willis of Covehesd paid tribute to the veteran,Kensington driver, Tyndall Sample, a hard driver "to get around."

Other speakers were: Andrew Perry, vice-president of the club and proprietor of the restaurant in which the banquet was being held; Cyril Smith of Hunter River; Bob Phillips. chairman of the ice committee: Edgar Reeves. Freetown; Dr. A. Delaney: Frank lllcAlduff of Maine, U.S.A., who expressed the hope that the in- it-rprovlnclal meet of the Marl- iimes would be held next winter in Summerside as he was par- ticularly pleased with racing con- ditions here; Claude Harkness, secretary of the club.

Tyndall Semple sang a song to the ladies who were waiting on the tables. The title was "I Feel As Young As I Used To Be" and it was received with vociferous zipplliuse. Mr. Semple then joined Oliver Campbell in a duet: ”Will The Circle Be Unbroken?"

A vote of thanks was moved by Dr. Delaney io Mbssrs. Dewar and Phillips for the work they did to make the race meet here the suc- cess ll undoubtedly was.

Mr. Dewar thanked on of the gathering proprietor An- drew Perry and his words were cnltlusinsticnliy endorsed by pro- longed applause.

Second Batch Of lickels Seized

OTTAWA. March 10 - (GP) L Police today announced the seis- ure of a second batch of lottery tickets and said Ottawa may be the Canadian headquarters of a cotliitr,v-wide lottery ring. '

Seven parcels containing 75 books of dtlckets and stubs and money or era amounting to lnost mm? 51000 were confiscated by aplollce yesterday. ofAgr1Culluregnnd Mr. I-l..J. Mac- Police said the parcels contained Donald. Dairy Sllllfflnlcmlcnllticket books for the Irish Sweep- glive comprehensive reports on the stakes. the Army and Navy draw dairy industry. At the evening ses- and the "Brockvilie Playgrounds slon Ml". Len Mclsaac gave an in-lDrawlng." terestilig report on an cnsilage sur-. -""' " V .

headquarters for the auction was the banquet room of the Canadian Legion Home on Water street where telephones were installed, radio facilities. and the claborate system of control of bidding and selling was set up.

Co-chairmen of this 13th annual Y's Men's auction were Charles Linkletter and Ralph MacFarla.ne. who in January began preparatory work for this auction and whose untiring work since that time con- tributed much to it's success.

Song and music by Y's Men at the auction rooms was, for a fee. cheerfully rendered by individual members at the request. of the listening audience, and the pro- ceeds were, of course, added to the funds raised by the auction.

Y's Men taking an active part in the days work were:

Announcers Tony Williams, David Cornish, Jim Murphy, Ross MacKenzie. Keith Dibble.

Telephones - George Clark. Bill Currie. Don Sears, Frank Cameron, Harold Rodd. Hillard Clark. Horace MacF'arlane. Dick Hinton, Ken Walker. George Meikle. John Mungall, Harold Milligan.

Board Barkers - Clarence Mer- cer. Claude Lecky, John Leuty, Lowell Hancock, Ralph Emery, Morley Bell.

Board Clippers - Lloyd Gorrill., Willard Hogg. Roy Boates. Biil' Harper, Bill Meggison, Murray Wlllet. Jim Colineli.

Entertainment -- A. H. Hopkins, Fred Bingham, Jock Hopkirk.

Boy Scout Campaign Bill Currie, Horace Macl-larlalie.

Post Office Guardian -- Arthur" Rogers, Ken Cuiibeck.-S

S'side7IlldibE Schedule W

The followlligis the schedule at the Summerside Curlilig Rink for this evening.

hchrilf

7.00 p.In. T. J. McGale vs. J. A. Clark F. Folland vs. E. Offer Edgar Cannon vs. C. Vailcy. 9.00 p.m. G. F. Cameron vs. W. A. Currie H. Maclliariane vs. C. E. Carney R. Robinson vs. P. L. Kcyes.-S

ey.

Mr. Roland MacDonald of south-: port. stated he was in favor of ad-i vcrtizing Canadian cheese at the? expense of New zealantl products: He reminded the meeting, how-i ever, that they should be thankful: that the biggest problem they had? to worry about was the 11,000,000 pounds of cheese in storage. r

Mr. Leslie Hunter stated that the greatest threat to the industry was the importation of butter and cheese from New Zealand. Mr. Dar- L by suggested that the necessity of; setting clear of the Canadian, cheese before any outside cheese was purchased should be pressed, upon the Government.

Among the resolutions proposed was one asking that the importat- ion of cheese be restricted during the present emergency. Another insisted upon an increase on dairy product import duties and a third! one asked for protection against synthetic dairy spread.

"T FOR SALE

IIITF

Reds Step ' Charges Of Germ Warfare ByUN

LONDON. March 19 -(Reuters) The Conunul-list press and radio today stepped up its charges that the United Nations has resorted to germ warfare in Korea.

The Communist Daily Worker today splashed on the front page a cable allegedly from "The interna- tional commission of lnywers which is in Korea investigating American germ warfare."

(The Communist press has re- ported that a group of ”non-com- munlst" lilwyers from Britain, Aus- tria Belgium, China. France. Italy and Poland is in Korea. investigat- lng the charges.)

The Daily Worker quoted the lawyers as saying: "We have obtained evidence.

which in our opinion is corrobor- ated. that flles and other insects hitherto unknown in Korea have been found. . .many of these in- sect: have been found to be infect-

ed by cholera, typhus, plague and other diseases."

It said evidence had been found to point to the fact that the insects had been dropped from the air. They were reported to have been .found after aircraft had circled: Ioverhead and remains of contain-1 'ers had been found.

A Foreign Office spokesman said today the charges were i'Faniastic and disgraceful."

The Daily worker's , correspondent said the Foreign- Of-fice "could not produce" any-' thing to support its fiat denial of the charges. 1

Meanwhile. in China the Com? munlst Peiping People's Daily pm- duced a long editorial rliscnuhtin::,. the United States proposal to hnvej the International Red Cross in-' vestigate the charges. The paper described the Red Cross as a "tool of American imperialism." :

I diplomatic!

Says Britons Face Reduction In Health Scheme

mums, March 19 -(Reuters): A British doctor said today the state-run health service may havei to reduce treatment of the sick he-l cause there is not enough money to pay for Britons' needs.

If the financial crisis continues. the aver:ll:e Briton will he forced to "deny himself some part of the, medical tr:-ittnient which may be

desirable." 1 The warning was given by Dr, Ffrangcon Roberts. 64-year-old

Welsh radiologist who retired from

the state health service before publLshln: a book analyzing its faults. E

In his survey. "The Cost of

Health." he expresses doubt whe-' iher Britain still can afford the? coniprehenslvc cradle-in-tile-grave medical plan started by the former' Labor Government in 1948. i

The service under which hos-i pitals were taken over and doctorsj

became govcrnnlent servants, vvas-Plalle

"an adventure into unchariercd territory." Roberts said. "The idea. that the hill resources

of medicine can be put to the ser-

vice of the nation in perpetuity without. nnv record to economic limitations must be modified," he said. I

Faced by lack of money, man- power and raw materials, Britain will have to decide what propor-

tion of its resources for health and how these are to be allocated. he said.

Dr. Roberts a well-known writer on medical problems, said priority should be given to treating ”cur- ablc" sufferers who would be un- able to work if neglected. Among ailments in this class he listed bad eyesight, hernia. varicose veins. ltsllstones and some heart diseases.