DulI-e,si4lSei.ies- Trade Policy

An influence

By CHARLES E. BABBE11

WABHINGTON. ) - state aecretnry Dulles ongress Monday that success for ericon foreign policy in the battle against world communism may depend on president Eisenhower's program far lower tariffs and expanded

trade. -

U. S. allies. he as . "fear that we may shift to a pa cy of raising rather than lowering trade bar- riers."

And '-unless the United States acts to can these fears. Dulles paid. it "cmild-set up e. chain re"- action which would gravely. dam- .g. and disrupt the Free World."

Dulles was leador! witness be- fore the House of Representatives mys and means committee for a bill to extend the R.eciproca.l'rrade Act for three more years. with power for the president to cut tar- iffs an additional 15 per cent. at me rate of five per cent a year. TWO-WAY AGAINS

The idea. is to help Free World allies bolster their economy by selling more goods here. thus earning more dollars: and to help Americans in turn sell more goods abroad. because of increased dol- lar supplies there. ,

Dulles declared the program would be an economic boon to the United States. But even if it meant financial sacrifices here. he added:

ALMA

--Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, fircenmount, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Yeo Ellld daughter Miriam spent a day recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Earle Barbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Harbour and son Ronnie, McNeills Mills. iw-re recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar.

Mrs. Minnie Wallace has re- t.irncd to Coleman after spending the past few months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanford lllrNeil and Mr. McNeil.

Mr. and Mrs John P. Wallace VAPTC visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Wallace x-sited her aunt, Mrmgjlanorah Rt-tidy. formerly of Tignish, who is very ill at the sacred, Heart Home. -

Mr. Harry and Hudson Prldhom

of Moritrose. were business vis- ::nrs to Charlottetown on Thurs- dav.

Myron Barbour returned to his home after a short stay in the western Hospital. Myron suffered B painful injury when he cut his foot severly which necessitated srirral stitches. He is now resting at his home. -D.

ELMSDALE

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn. left on Friday for Lowell, Mass.. where they will spend a month's holiday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. They will also visit relatives iind friends in other American Cities.

The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Frank You on the death in Needham, Mass., of her sister, Mrs. (Din) William Matthews.

Mrs. George Hardy had the pleasure recently of a telephone C0nVErSaIlnn with her daughter, Miss Lorna Hardy in Toronto. Mrs. lirirriv says the reception was grind.

Relatives and friends have learn- ed with regret of the serious ill- ness in in Moncton Hospital of Mr. Wilfred Matthews, formerly of Elmsdale and wish him a speedy -recovery.

Many friends in this community regret to learn of the death of

rs. C. S. Rankin (nee Mabel Sinclair) of Hamilton. Ont.. for- merly of Elmsdale. She was ii

In Cold War

"I would still advocate the bill as needed to preserve the unity and vigor of the Pres world the face of the terrible menace that confronts it.”

He said the bill is drafted "so as to cushion our economy against undue shock by reason of competi- tive imports." And he told the committee the a trotion'a in. tention is to the the" bill's tariff- cutting power: so that "legitimate concerns of the United States busi- :::;Lg'vill be fully taken into ac-

Sirange But True 4

B! I". II. IlsoAl'llIlIl

A surprising thing about 1.11; sea horse is that the father. in- slead 0i "'0 m01h9r. acts as a nurse for the little ones - it car- ries first the eggs and then the Youngsters in a pouch - much like the Kangaroo. .

Masses never grow in salt water the. Fed. brown or green plant; Whwh HOW in the ocean belong to the seaweeds.'Mosses are fairly common in the garden of the gulf especially in the cool woodland retreats.

It is interesting to note, that mosses produce new plants by means 01 Spores and not seeds. When these spores fall to the Zraiind and germinate then a new "108! Plant springs' into life.

All living things which are not Dlants belong to the animal king- dom: so that an earthworn or a grasshopper is as much an animal as a sheep or a horse.

Did you know there are simple and compound leaves? If you would see a simple leaf you have but to see a maple dressed in its June garments; those of n locust are compound. Too. there are "tooth- ed" and toothless" leaves. You can tell the former because its edges are -notched like the cutting edge of a saw. while others are quite smooth.

The horse chestnut is the only tree which .has compound leaves circular in outline.

By the time another fishing sea- son rolls around Prince Edward Island fishing fans may be using some of the latest gadgets pro- duced: Among these I might men- tion the aluminum fish gripper (looks something like a nut- cracker) it grabs s fish and holds it firmly while you remove the hook from the crr-atiure's jaw.

Then there is the snap hook which prevents the fish from get- ting away after it has been hook- ed. Last but not least, is the rod that has a reel built into the handle - a telescope rod in four- foot lengths for easy transporta- tion. With a simple flick of one's wrist the fisherman can extend the pole to its full sixteen feet.

I was telling one -of our ardent fishermen about these wonders yet to come and he came back wil.li this: "All these things may take the work out of fishing. but what I'm interested is in a gadget to make fish bite.”

For I night watchman, a bank in Darwin, Australia, uses a crocodile. which is tied to the door of the vault each night.

1,, of Sui'nmeraide's molt

Deaih Sunday Of Mr. J. L. Green

- The death occurred at his home on Convent Street on Sun- day of Mr. John Les Green. one esteemed citizens.

He was born in Summersids 8'! years ago in the family a95ldEI'IC on Green Street where, the Church of England rectory now stands. He was a son of the late John L. Green end his wife Anne Schurman and was a descendant of the -family that founded the settlement which became, the town of Summerslde and which was origginslly known as Green's Shore. He wee the last surviving member of that family.

With the exception of- s few years spent in Western Canada. all his life. was spent in Sum- mei-side. In his younger days he was engaged in farming and he later entered the employ of the firm of R. '1'. Holman where he remained until his retirement sev- eral years ago.

He was married to the former Amy Mill of Kenslngton who pre- deceased him several years ago. He is survived by three. daugh- ters, Addie and Ann in Summer- side and Nora in Ottawa and one son. Layton. also of Summerslde.

The funeral will take place to- day with a short service-at the homel at 2:00 p.m. followed by service in St. Mary's Anglican Church at 2:30. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery at St. ,Eleanors.-S

TYNE VALLEY

-Mrs. Ernest Ellis has gone to Moncton. where she will spend some time with her daukhter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Gordon Williams and family who have for some time been re- siding in Tyne Valley. have moved to Charlottetown. where her hus- band is employed.

The Richmond Bay Credit Union met at Port Hill, on Monday eve- ning, Jan. 10th. Next meeting tn be at Tyne Valley on Monday, Jan. 24, when Victoria West will join with them for an evening of en- tertainmcnt.

Rev. and Mrs. David Mawhinncy entertained the Victoria West Pres- byterian Ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening.

On Jan. 12 a very enjoyable so- cial evening was held in Tyne Val- ley Hall, proceeds of same in hr- given to a friend who has just re- turned home aftcr having under- gone a very serious operation

The United Lariics' Aid mot at the home of Mrs. lvan MacKay on Thursday evening. Jan l.'ltli.

The electric light lines have b('(iil extended on three different PO21-'35 leading nut nf Tyne Valley namely, Port Hill. Nnrtham and Canada Road and electricians are busy wir- ing homes in that area.

The Tyne Valley School has been wired for electricity. the work being done by Mr. Eldon MacLean.

Mrs. C. MacArthur, Poplar Grove. spent some time recently at the home of her son and daughter-im law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dawson.

Mrs. Fred Hansen 'is spending

sometime with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gass. York.

Mrs. Russell Cotton. Spring Hill. spent a few days recently at the

, sen. Bll.

teacher the late Mr. James Sin- clair and Mrs. Sinclair and she grew to womanhood here.

It is 1'cssing to report that Mr. George Hardy. who sufered 9. broken bone in his ankle as the result of an accident while engag- ed in sawing wood, is making a good recovery and will soon be able to cut away the "csst."

-Y.

Weslern

-SUPPER AT ALBERTON - Aiberton district United Church Mens Association met in the church .hall last evening where thirty-five members sat down to a delicious supper provided by the Ladies Guild. Following the sup- per the president of the club in- troduced the guest spkaker. Dr. L. G. Dewar of O'Leary who gave an interesting and educational talk on the subject of the mind rovering the functions of the mind and different types of mental ill- ness. A vote of thanks was ex- tended the speaker. A short busi- ness meeting was held to bring the evening to A close.

COURT CASES - In Ccunty Magistrate's Court yesterday morn-

Guardian

lng before Magistrate R. 5, Hin- ton. Q. C., a. man from Summer- ide, charged with operating a motor vehicle while his. ability was impaired was fined 5100.00 and costs. A similar case involving another party from Summerside was adjourned for one week. -8.

-Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Hogg, sum- mer Street. Summerside. hove as their house guest Mrs. W. L. Hogg. Bedcque. and her sister Mrs. Walker Macciiliivrsy of Duval. Saskatchewan. Mn. Maoa-illivrsy arrived in time to spend Christmas with her sisters. Mm. Henry Call- beck and Mrs. Norman MacMur- do, also her brother Mr. Charles Green. Bedequqe. -5

--Believelt orNojI

daughter of that renowned schooli

iNewly Ordained Priest

-The Rev. Jus.in Gavin offered his First Solemn High Mass on December 2i:'Lii, in Inimauulate Coh- ceptlon Church, Oklahoma City. Father Gavin is the son of Mary Rosetta Gavin. O'Brien and the late John Wilfred Gavin. He was born in Tignlsh. The sermon was preached by Fr. Stephen Mac- Aully, formerly of Souris.

Present at the ordination and First Solemn Mass of Fr. Gavin's were his aunt. Sister Prudentia of the Congregation of St. Paul. Minn., and two of his cousins. St. Mary Agnes (O'Brien) of the congregation of St. Joseph, st. Paul and Rev. A. D. Murphy, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church. Oklahoma City.

A reception following the Mass was held in the Auditorium of Immaculate Conception ' Church, where a bountiful dinner was serv- ed by the Altar society to over 200 guests including clergy and lay- men.

Solemn Benediction was given by Father Gavin after the reception. Fr. A. 0. Murphy was Deacon and Fr. Gerald O'Nolan, Sub-deacon.

Father Gavin has been suigned as assistant priest to st. Francis Xavier Church. 'nilss. olrlshoms.

LOCKE ROAD

-Ferdis Arsenault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View, left on Friday morning, Jan- uary 'Ith. for St. Hyacinthe. Que- bec, to resu his studies there. af- ter spending the holiday season at his home here.

Mr. Clifford Arsenault of Howlan. spent the evening of Jan. 11th, vis- iting at the home of his grandmo- ther. Mrs. Margaret Araensult of Forest View.

Mrs. Gaspard Araenault of How- lan, who has past her lolst birth- day was visited on Tuesday. Jan. 11th by her pastor, Reverend Father Rooney.

Mr. Joseph T. Gallant was in O'- Laary on January loth. -

Min Penny Griffin of Burton. has returned to Charlottetown on Mon- day to continue her year's studies at Notre Dame Convent.

I Mr. Frank Cullicutt of the Re- eorve Road was In Howlan on Jan. 12th.

The St. Anne Club of l-lowlan held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Alban Arsenault on.'hies- day evening. January lzth.

Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Ar-senault. Forest View on January litii were Mrs. Herb Avery of Alberton. Mrs. Frank Richard. O'l4oary. Mrs. Leo Araenault. How- in and Ira. Clarence Areenault.

Hrs. uarence Araenault of Pius- ville. has been spending a couple ofidays at the home of Mr. and In. Leo Araanault, ,1-iowlan.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Han-.

-Mr. Allison Profitt of Free- town. president of the Maritime Federation of Agriculture. presid- ed at I meeting of the Maritime organization at Moncton during the weekend when some '20 re- soiutions were considered.

Among the most important which affect agriculture in this Province were resolutions in'rp- gsrd to eggs, butter. cheese and fertilizer.

The federation requested that government establish a relation- ship betwecn the government guarantre of 38 cents per dozen to the dealer for eggs. and what the farmer receives for the pro- duct. 0

HAMILTON W. L

-The regular monthly meeting of Hamilton W. I. was held at the horns of Mrs. James A. Ramsay, January 4, with on attendance of sixteen members and two visitors. The president, Mrs. Alton Ram- say occupied the chair and the meeting opened by singing Institute Ode. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence was read and discussed.

On motion it was decided to send one dollar to Polio Post. Reports from committees were received. The mail men was remembered at Christmas. School treats were sup- plied to the school children and six boxes sent to shut-ins. It was decided to invite Indian River Institute to the February meeting. There was some discussion over the bond money in the Bank and it was decided on motion this money be used to assist the Hall com- mittee in purchasing a piano for the hall. Bills were presented and, on motion, ordered paid.

Mrs. George Wallace read a very interesting paper on. "How We May Benefit by Electricity."

Next meeting is to be held at the

-.home of Mrs. Denton l-logg. Meet-

ing adjourned. A sing-song was en- joyed by the members; Mrs. Neil Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Ram- say at the piano. Lunch was serv- ed by hostess and committee.

New C.N.R. Murine :Supervisor Named

MONCTON. (CF)--Capt. R. H. iWDl'l.l'lFn has been appointed to succeed Capt. D. C. Wallace as ma- lrine supervisor of the Canadian

:National Railways Ferry Services "

l with heardiiuarters here.

I His appointment was announced by R. Hays, vii:-president and . general manager of the Atlantic ircuioii of the CNR. He had been a captain of one nf the ferries across L the Strait of Canso. Capt. Wallace 1 was promoted.

BURTON

1 -Mr. and Mrs lian Collicutt. and daughter. Darline. Burton.

?have moved into their new house. Their many friends and neigh- bours wish thbm happiness and prosperity in their new home.

Mr. Gilbert Bridges, Cascumpec. was a recent guest of his son-in- law. and daughter. Min and Mrs. Clifford Colliciitt. also at the home inf his grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt. Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard. Burton. were recentk visitors to iCharlottetnwn..

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney.

Alberton. were recent guests of iMns. Rooney's parents. Mr. and iMrs. Edward S. Griffin. Burton. I Miss Mary C. MacGregor. Bur- ton.,has resumed her duties as principal of Cape Wolfe School. following the holidays.

Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Glen- garry. was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Simon Luttrell. Bloomfield Corner.

The many friends of Mrs. Simon Lutti-ell, Bloomfield Comer. are sorry to learn of her continued illness and wish her a speedy and complete recovery.

Miss Lana Wood. Burton. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Percy Sentner and Mr. Sentner, O'Leary.

The parishioners of St. Mark's and St. Bernardette are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Rev. William Monaghan. Alberton and wish him a speedy and complete recovery.

Mr. Charles Trsinor, Charlotte- town. returned to his home on Monday following a pleasant holl- day in Burton, guest of his bro- ther. Rev. J. N. Tralnoi-, St. Marks.

Mr. Stanley Dalton. his daughter, Virginia and Rose Marie, Mis- couche. also Mr. Freddie-Tumbull of the RCAF Station, summer-

side were week-end visitors to Burton. Miss Francis O'l-lalloran. Sum-

merside. is spending a short time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. O'Halloi-an. Glengarry. prior to her departure for Boston, Mass.

Sincere sympathy of the commu- nity is-extended to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collicutt, Locke Road, in their recent loss when their house was destroyed by fire.

Friends of Mr. Edward Collicutt. Burton. are sorry to learn he had the recent misfortune to fall and fracture two ribs. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Burton School opened J an. 8, fol- lowing the (mdstrms holidays.

Many residents of the district attended the and party held at the home of Mr. Patrick O'Con- nor. Friday night. Jan -7, in aid of the Cape Wolfe hockey team.

Mr. Charles Perry who spent the past two weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs. Neil Ai-senault and Mr. Arsenault, Bl mfield. nu returned to his home in Burton.

A pleasant dftcrnoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton. Burton, on Jan. 0. when their daughter. Dolores celebrated her 0th birthday. A number of friends and class mates helped her celebrate. Refr shments were served which inc ded A lovely birthday cake topped with six candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood were recent guests of Mr. Wood's par- ents, Mr. and Ira. Cecil Wood. Burto- i

i Q.

Mar.irim'e- Fecleraiioni Of Agriculture Holds Meeting

The asked that the 5-10-10 ferti- lizer is replaced by 5-12-12 com- position. stating that 1600 lbs. of the latter would be equal to one ton of the former. and estimated that-this could save Maritime far- mers one-quarter of 3 million dol- lars annually.

The meeting went on record ask- ing that the 58 cents per pound floor price be retained on butter.

In a discussion on the recent importation of 2 1-2 fnllllon lbs. of cheese from New Zealsnd, Mr. Profitt termed i "nothing short of A knock-out bow to Canadian agriculture."

He said. "the time has come for Canadian formers not only to ex- press their disspprqvnl. but also to state frankly their intolerance of such action by the Federal Government. Surely," he said, "the same machinery can be ap- plied to the importation of cheese as' to the importation of Japanese shirts which was quickly stopped."

Mr. Profitt in his address said that fsri-iiei-3' costs are steadily increasing while his income is gradually going down.-S

0'LEARY

-Mrs. John A. Matthews has re- turned to her home in 0'Leary. after spending a couple of weeks in the U. S. While there she at- tended the funeral of her late uncle, Ernest H. Brown aged 69 years of Portland, Maine. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Min- nie Tredenlck Brown. who was formerly from West Devon, P. E. I. Two weeks previous to Mr. Brown's death. Mrs. Matthews received word of the death of an- other uncle. James Dixon More- shead. aged 72 years, who was born at West Devon. P. E. I., the son of Joseph and Sarah Ashton Mnreshead. He went to the United States G6 years ago and resided most of that time in Portland. Maine. He was employed by the Main Central Railroad as a con- ducior. Alter retiring 7 years ago. he lived in Grey. Maine. His widow is the former Martha Graham also of West Devon, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- gall of Unionvale, motored to Car- leton 'on Saturday. where the)! visited Mrs. MacDougall's aunt. Mrs. Edith Myers. who has been on the sick list for some time. They also visited with fii.llel'yl'Pl- atives and friends in the vicin-

)lVlrs. Edward Collicutt. has 'e- turneri fom a pleasant trip tn the United States. She also visited rei- atives and friends in Montreal. MI". and Mrs. Alton Maclsaac Of: il-lebrnn yisilcd at the home of Mrs.' Maclsaac's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coughlin in Piusville. Mrs. John Wedlnck of Knutsfnrd

left for Boston. Mass. on Friday .where she will visit with relatives. ;She will also visit for some tinrieii ilVill1 relatives and friends in Maine. She will be away for about itwo months.

The many friends of Mrs. L. G Dewar are very sorry to hear that ,slia is on the sick list and all hope she will soon be out around again.