y(oVEMBER 114', 1952.

i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'1'ETOW'N

nice i

'7?-IE” "WESTERN GUARDIAN

3 Summer Street. Summereldc

Phone 3081.

grown, Subscriptions. Advertising Bepreeentltlvee

GEORGE GLOW Ind 'l!onu Phones:

The Guardian may be following Itoree

5." g News-Itlnd. Weber Street;

GEORGE W0'l".l'0N 8032 and 5033. bought at any of the In Summernlde:

Bumlnerutreet; Gourllel Drugstore. :1 Central Street:

Mlfk Geudet. I7 GI-lnvllll Shed.

no oettde Grocery Second streetn Inland Motor "LrllIlD0!I. 3:3, 53:99; ,Vlno6'e (grocery. 121'), 3ll.'IIBl.l Street; llnnI:n'e loll-

lee rug. I. lg Walk In Keruington. WEST PRINCE ouricn

Alberton: Phone:

...n.'QUIBE about Co-op Insur- nm, .3; your Co-op Store.

LANNUAL sunonr SCHOOL CONVENTION of the Summerslde- Kmgington District will be held at North Bedeque United Church. Wednesday. November 12th. Ses- mm at 2.80 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker and box lunch. Sun- dgy School workers please plan to attend.

..LEAVES FOR TEXAS -- After mending the summer months as usual at Tignish. W. D. Sumner on 'mi-sday left the Island for San Antonio, Texas, where he will re- iide during the winter. Besides be- ing promoter and pruident of the West Prince suburban Baseball League, Mr. Sumner last season was also manager of the Tignisli- Mlminegash Royal Aces who won both the 1952 Prince County in- termediate "B" League and Island trophies. S

Escaped Prisoner Recaptured in ll.B.

Austin Bminh, the second of the two prisoners who escaped from Prince County Jail several weeks ago, has been recaptured and is being returned from Saint John, N. 1-1., to Summerslde by the RC.- M. P.

smith, originally doing 15 days for being drunk, escaped from me Summerside Jail and was recaptur- rd in Sydney, returned to Summer- iide and sentenced to three months for Jail brealcing. A few days later he escaped again, in company with another prisoner who was later re- captured and sent to Dorchester Penitentiary for two years. - 5.

Card Of Thanks

We wish lo thank all who help- ed and took part in our and bereavement, and all those who sent wreaths. flowers, Mass cards, sympathy cards, etc.

Mr. and Mn. Frank ..Dt-lghan. and the deceased'ri husband, Ern- out Lapointe, Richmond, R.R. 2.

Hopes Move

Continued from page 1

m.M.M....M..jg,,,gg of the U.N.'s best-kept secrets - he said today that he had notified Pearson of his decision Sept. 11. but not a word of it leaked out.

Referring to the hostility felt towards him by the Russians be- cause of his Korea role, Lie said there could be an armistice if Russia. the Chinese Communists and the North Koreans were sin- rere in wanting peace.

Then he added: "A new secre- tary-general could help."

Lie, a Norwegian and a former 10111611 minister of that country, became secretary-general Feb. 1, 1946. He was appointed by the Security Council and General As- sembly meeting in London.

Canadians Pause

Continued from page 1

monies at the cenotaph in Domin- ion square, placing of wreaths. Dances and a march past of veter- an: of all branches of the services will mark the day.

At Grave of Famous Soldier

A wreath will be placed at the rave of sir Arthur Currie, Can- adian corps commander in the First World War. '

Quebec City observances were held Sunday when Archibishop Maurice Roy of Quebec, Roman Catholic ordinary of Canadian l0FCl-ta. and solicitor-General Riv- ud of Quebec. placed wreaths at the cross of sacrifice.

In Hannover. Germany. Canad- ian soldiers paid silent tribute Sun- dly to the Canadian war dead.

In Korea. Commonwealth troops llood in silence along the front line as units held I Remembrance DI? service. Two minutest silence was observed in brilliant sunshine.

central Iloyalty

Continued from page 5

Mac-Auelarid and the mudc was er- '””180d by Mrs. Allison Mecmie "Id William Rogers,

At the conclusion of the even- lnlzs entertainment. the out was giiiemtnea at the home or Mr. and

11- Dickinson and treated to ice ";l0m and cake. '

”9Wil1K is the program: 0990108 (atoms. ' Central Royalty Rhythm Boys -

Wniau. Dignux, iuacnae, Dennis).

'1'0Wer of London (Ayers).

Alice Blue Gown. ,

Duet - rm eweetut story Ever N” iwu-ti. Becki.

Time: and Thin (Margaret Dig- ""1-Ge; gem).

SW13 Gliding (Dick Turpin).

Piano Duet mu. Helen menu,

31- Roam).

(Voice In The Old Village Choir, Iadiu chorus - Margaret Dig- "In. soloist). intermission (Oh! What A Beautiful Morning Central Royalty Glee Club). by Costello.

Blnben snap Quertette

thur. Beck,lAyer-5).

5'19" 3001 (Monte Chorus).

Bolo (Pruton Beck).

Duet (rum. Fierquhluonl. giddicombo nu (Men's chorus) lilo Dilet (Incline, Rogers).

to Ind Juliet (Od)orne,lMec-

(Shaw,

Frlnll Woekl. Representative. 05-! Offloo Ind 80-! Ilene:

-DR. CALLAGHAN her return- ed from the United States and will be in his office at the usual hours.

--MOVE TO ALBERTON -Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin, whose marriage took place three weeks 830. have moved to Alberton for the winter months and have taken up residence at the home of Mrs. S. R. Burke. Mr. Gavin is employed as bookkeeper at Oliver's Service Station. He ll e son of the late John A. Gavin of Alma. Mrs. Gavin was the former Marie Gaudet, daughter of Mr. Hubert Gaudet, M.L.A., and Mrs. Gaudat. Tignlsh.

550 Donaiion To Rink Fund from Chelsea. Mass.

At the meeting of the Summe - side Town Council held last night Mayor Wedge announced that he had received a donation of 35000 from a lady who now rmides at Uhelsea, Mass., Rink Fund.

The lady's name, Mayor. Wedge sni-1 a.'tev' the meeting. is Mrs. Melvma Gaudet, and she has re- sided at (2-nelsea for the' past 47 years. Apparently she still takes 1 great interest in the events in her native province and followed the success of the Mayor's Rink Fund tni-ouglioiit the pages of the Island newspapers.

Mayor Wedge said to-iat this in; dicates that not only are the local, people much interested in seeing' that Surrunerside gets a new inlrl but native Islanders abroad are ap-. parently willing to do their bit to see the dream realized. - 8.

Talk of No Time For Cup of Tea Shocks Commons

for the Mayor's.

iMore Musical Festival Winners

work in teaching music to at

preparation and organization an outstanding success.

LONDON. Nov. 107 (AP) -A Conservative member of Parlia- mcnl shocked the House of Com- mons today by declaring that the old British custom of taking time out for a cup of tea was "com-

Brig. Ralph Rayner said hard- working Germans. Belgians and Americans don't do it. and neither should Britons.

"We Just can't afford such things as ten breaks, they reuse in very serious loss all over the country," he declared.

This was too much for ten- drlnklng-J. T. Price, Labor, who asked:

"And what contribution has fox hunting. in which I believe the Brigndier is interested. made to the national economy?"

Commeni”0n Dollar Siaius

, :.

Tonolrro, Nov. io - (or) - Improvement in the position of the United States dollar In rela- tion to the Canadian dollar, is interpreted by some Canadian foreign-exchange circles as a cor- rectlve movement, rather than the establishment of A new trend.

The American dollar, in Toronto, went to a discount of 4 1-8 Aug. 18, and again on Sept. 23. To- day it was quoted around 2 5-8 discount.

C. K. Highmoor. supervisor of the Foreign Department of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, said that some American circles had expected the US. dollar to go to I. discount of five to seven cents, though Canadian observers had not expected such a high rate. When the expected high discount did not develop, there was a movement away from the figures actually reached.

Mr. 1-lighmoor said most Ameri- ca investment in Canada has been in "sound-enterprises" which are "building for the future." He saw no change in "the essential soundness" oi the Canadian econ- omy.

Butter, Margarine, cheese Output lip

V

o'i'rAwa. Nov. 10 -(cm - Production of oreamery butter.

margarine and process cheese in- creased during the first 10 months oi this year compared with the corresponding period a year ago. the Bureau oi statistics reported today. However. output of cheddar cheese dropped. A

Butter production climbed to 252,014,000 pounds from 233,030,000: margarine to s7.547.000 from 37.- 420000; and process cheese to 34.- 225.000 from 32,534,000. Cheddar production decreased to 00.321000 pounds from 70,502,000.

Butter stock: dropped to 73.913,- 000 pounds Nov. 1 fr 70,037,000 Oct. 1 and cheddar 45,341,000 from 40.509000. Proceu cheese stocks declined to 1.230.000 pound: from 1,101,000 at Nov. 1 last year and margarine to 2,014,000 pounds from 2,712,000.

' LOW ronrr

pletely crazy.” 1

Death valley in California. low- I in

Guardian silver

Winner of the tray trophy for elocution, .20 year: of age and under. at the South Shore Musical Festival at Summerside on Saturday was Hazel Dawson. 16-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson. North Tryon. Miss Dawson, a grade fen student, received the hlgh mark of 86 for her recital oi the difficult poem "Ahou Ben Adhem”.

-(Photo by Wotlon)

Zeller's May unite With ii. 8. Chain

MONTREAL. Nov. 10 -(CP) - Zelleris Limited. variety store, announced tonight prelimin- ary arrangements have been made with W. T. Grant Company of New York "looking towards an affiliat-

The American company is the third

States.

The announcement said zeller'I. subject to approval oi its share- holders. will issu company a deben ure note "which will carry the privilege oi convers- ion'nt a future date into the pres- 'ently authorized and unissued commomstock of zeller's Limited.

The arrangement also involves a substantial lnvutment by the Grant company in zeller'e common stock.

zellerte operates 52 stores in Canada while W. T. Grant Com- pany operates more than 400 in the u..s.

New Aide-do-Comp 1 Te Governor-General

OTTAWA, Nov. 10 - (CF)-Lt. Lt. Arthur Titus. 20, of part- mouth. 14.5.. has been appointed aide-do-camp to the Oovemor- Genoril, succeeding Flt. Lt. B. E. N. Milllken, D.l".C., 36, of Toronto. A. graduate of Duihousie Uni- versity, Flt. Lt. Titus came first in both a radio officers" course and I navigation course after re- eniisting in the R.C.A.1". in 1043. Ifaaeerved earlier from 1043 to 1

Before going to Government House, he was a radio officer with nlport uadron.

Ht. Lt. Mil iksn has been poet-

elt point in the. United states. is

270 feet below sea level.

Two sisters, Jean and Margaret Murray, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Murray, Kenslngton, who placed first over a large number of contestants in vocal duet for girls 15 years and under at the South Shore Musical Festival. Contestants from Kensington made a very creditable show- ing at this festival, and with four choirs entered, three of them placed first in their respective classes.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Tryon are seen. above at the conclusion of the South Shore Musical Festival in Summerside on Saturday evening. . . y

This two-day festival was the climax of another year s

which took part in the competition. .

Mr. Jones also had the unusual distinction of instruct- ing all six choral groups. some with 40 to 50 persons, who took part in the women's chorus and mixed voice chorus.

h t y ott )

least eight of the schools

Siside Town

At the regular monthly meeting of the Summersido Town Council. held last night, official approval was given to the contract between the town of Summerside and the Scales Hydro Electric Co.. which has now been signed by both part- ice.

The contract agrees that the town of Bummerside will supply electric energy to the Scales sys- tem and augment the supply of power now generated by the plant operated by Mr. scales. The town is to extend new lines to connect with those of Mr. Scales and the line is to be maintained in good condition by the town. In the event of an emergency. the supply of energy to the scales plant may be cut off or curtailed during such an emergency. The agreement is to remain in force for three years and thereafter is to be renewed yearly at the discretion of each of the signatories. six months notice is to be given in the event of s. cancel- lation of the contract.

Councillor Driscoll said that the line now extends from Central Street North, through Sherbrooke to Travellers Rest comer. A short distance beyond this point the Summerside line connects with the Scales line.

"Weather permitting,” he said. "the Summerside line will carry energy to the scales line by Thurs- day of this week."

Councillor Drlscoll pointed out that in extending the line through the Sherbrooke area, it took care of a large number of people in Sherbrooke who have been asking for electric energy for some time.

A copy of the contract has been forwarded to the Board of Public Utilities for approval.

Tax Collections

,Counci11or Morrison stated that 75 percent of the town taxes have been collected to date and he said that this was a very good showing. Two applications to sell groceries in private houses for the conveni- ence of the people nearby were read. The applications were made by Sherman Hutchinson of Upper

Council

matter of congestion of traffic during fires in Summerside. He said that the condition has grown so acute that firemen experience considerable difficulty in getting to the scene of fires on time. He asked that the public cooperate with the firemen in this respect.

Councillor Steele was authorized to instruct the police to take action against those who were guilty of this offence in future.

. -S.

Veieran Yarmouih Newsman Dies

HALIFAX. Nov. 10-(CF)-W. Roy Cann, veteran Ynrmouth, N. S., newspaper man, columnist and sportsman. died here today after a short illness. He was 72.

Manager of the Provincial In- formation Bureau at Yarmouth for 19 years, he earlier worked for the Yarmouth Light and later the Ynrmoufh Herold, where he wrote his columns "Wayfarer," "People We Meet" and "Rod and Gun."

He was one of the first of a group of Yrirmouth sportsmen lo promote tuna angling off the province's south coast, where Sol- dier's Rip off Wedgcport today is world-famed for the battling blue- fins.

Mr. Carin had been in hospital here for 10 days and was con- vnlescing at his daughter's home. He is also survived by his widow and sister.

Funeral arrangements were not announced.

Rte-membran I Approves Power Contract Observance Planned At Meeting Last Night T""

r -Remembrance Day observance: will be held today at Summer- side, Travellers Rest, and st. Eleanorks under the sponsorship of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion, and the Ixgion Branch at Kensington will un- veil a newly erected war mem- orial in conjunction with their Remembrance Day programme.

If weather conditions are un- favorable, the programme at sum- merside will necessarily be limit- ed by eliminating speeches and march past but it is understood that an observance will be held regardless of weather conditions.

The observance will be held at Summerside at 11.00 a.m., Travel- leris Rest at 12.01, St. Eleanorli at 12.30 pm. and at Kensington church services will be held at 10.45 with the unveiling of the monument at 2.30 p.m.

The Legion memorial supper will be held at Kensington, Sum- merside and Mlscouche at 6.30.

The parade at Summerside will

ce Day

'-.r

fall in at 10.40 on. I D030 00 the Armouries and will take I) position in Memorial square of 10. 5.

R.C.M.P., Summexelde Police Legion Band. Legion color party veterans of World Wars One and Two and Korean, the R.C.A.F. As- sociation, the R..C.AF. Air Cede Boy Scouts and Girl Guides on the summerslde Fire Department will comprise the parade.

The firing party from the Mt Rccce Regiment and the echo children of Summersldo will pro- ceed to their positions independ- antly. The parade will be undei the command of WMC. H. A. For- bes and the R.C.A.F. Squadron will he commanded by SfL. Pet- erson. DF.C., and Major F. .1. MacNeill will command the vet- erans. Medals will be worn. Dur- ing the placing of the wreaths Mrs John Watson, whose son was killed in action in Korea, will represent the mothers of Iona who gaie their lives.-S

Chinese Beaien Back In Sharp Hill Aciion

SEOUL. Nov. 11 qruesday)-i (APi-- Chinese Communists hurl-l ed a 3'50-man attack at Porkrhopl Hill on the Korean western from last night and early today but, were repulsed with heavy casual-l ties.

Front dispatches said the Reds crashed Allied barbed-wire de- fences and ”kept comma" up the

close-quarter fighting. The Reds and Allied defenders

grappled with grenades, 'bayonets, small unis and automatic

slopes where they were engaged in-

WC.'li')OllS.

Ar'I.llCry and mortar fire thund- ered through the valleys about seven inilvs southwest of Chorwon

Porkrliop Hill lies between 010 Baldy and T-Bone Hill-outpost: guai'.i;ng ihe Alizczi road hub and supply rrciitrc at Chorwon.

The ucsirrn front erupted inti: action shortly after coiinter-at- atir-kinrz Alllc-cl infantry regained

two heights anchoring the extreme i

eastcrn curl of the clizll hnitle

front in 14 hours of battle.

DORCHESTER, England - (CF) --The importance f0 British en- gineering of Canada's great in- dustrial and agricultural projects was stressed by Slit Cecil Well. president of the Institution of Production Engineers. at a. dinner meeting here. Canadian High Commissioner Norman Robertson was guest of honor.

Granville Street and Robert Phil- lips of Upper Central Street. Both applications were set aside until

ion can be made. It was pointed out by the Mayor that these houses were in the reseniial district and

further investigation of the situat-'

Mrs. Jones spent many days working on the details of

chain -

ion between the two companies." 5

largest variety chain in the United '

to the Grant

required to make the festival

Wotton) .

- (Photo by

.... - - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, North Tryon who placed first in elocu- tion in the class for eight years of age and under. at the South Shore Musical Festival in Sum- merside on Saturday. With I mark of 82 she also won the silver fray trophy for the highest

marks In all elocution classes for.

rural schools. --(Photo by Walton).

- resv-Mum

Min Ruth Boswell. daughter of Mr.

20-year-old and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria. and winner of top honors in girls vocal solo, 20 year: and under. and piano solo, 1) years and under. is seen with

her two trophies at the Souih Shore Musical Festival in Sum- merrlde on well is a third year music at Mt. Allison University. -(Photo by Wotton)

Group Copf. Meclrlen Receives Promotion

OITAWA. Nov. 10 - (CP) - P. otion of Group Capt. W. R. (Bill) MacBrien. of Ottawa. to the rank of air commodore was an- nounced today by R.C.A.F. head- quarters. The 89-year-old Ion of the late Maj.-Gen. sir James Mac- Brien, former head of the army and R.C.M.P., continues as chief staff officer at Air Defence Corn-

ed to R.CA.l". headquarters here.

u

mend in Montreal.

er gone into in order to ascertain iii

the matter would have to be furth-I

the need for such really existed. ;

Mayor Wedge in discussing the Mayor's Rink Fund said that up

i I

t would be reached.

. the line. The present

g the property and

Saturday. Miss Boa-. student ln'

.the fund is about 33,600.00. He pointed out that according to the lplan submitted by his council the rink fund was to be built. up to the first 550,000 by.private subscription and by the efforts of the various organizations in town.

He said that it was up to the people to decide if they wanted a rink. "If they are not interested enough." he said, "there will be no

; to the present time the amount ini .

; rink this year or next year or any

year." He said he felt that the in- terest would be maintained and if so the goal of the first 550.000 Then a public subscription would be started for the second 550,000.

on the Belmont line would be started as soon as possible. Ap- plication from the residents of this district had made application sev-

' eral years ago for electric energy

but the original application did not have sufficient names to warrant application

., does have the required number of

names. Councillor Driscoll said. Street Report

In reporting for the street: com- mittee, Councillor Schurmen said that his committee has been busy cleaning up the catch basins and hauling away leaves. He said that most of the sand required for win- ter use was now in. Councillor Schurman said that several com- plaints have reached his committee to the effect that streets are left in a most unsatisfactory condition by the water and Sewerage Com- mission after water and sewerage has been installed in 1 house. He said he felt that this committee should see to it that the streets were left in the same good condit- ion after the work of installation was complete”.