PAGE FOURTEEN

NOTICE

All paved streets in the Town of Borden are automatically c l o s e d

Kenslngfon and I I Vicinity —-Mrs. Peter MacLellan was hostess to a W. 1. card party on

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLO'l‘.TETOWN

lnvorims And Vicinity

—Mr. uid Mrs. Allan Msc.Donald and son Simon. were visitors at

..

Ice-Free lllgliiviiys Following Tests

when the provincial pav- March 16. Prizes were won by: the home of Mr and Mn Georiie

ed roads are closed to 1lldleS,ANél"S. I-lilibert Gillls; getr1its,C153‘i9- Mbfltofl. on March 21.

he - , _ Mrs. n rew urner; consoii on ————

mavty (ladies) Mrs. Louis Rogers, -gents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culleton,

g 0 pi C a g M,’ Edgar Hicks). Lunch was West Devon, were visitors at the regul3t10n5- served by the committee. The Mm! 01' Ml‘. Ind Mrs. Charles Mne-

By order of the Street 'lnst of A series of six card psr- DOM“ On Mitch 38. Commjttee_ ties sponsored by the Indian Riv-

er w_ i. was held on March 24 in Miss Faith MacDonald. O‘Lenry.

Signed; the parish hall. The following 59611! the Week-end It the home prizes were won: ladies, Mrs. 04 her PMCHVJ. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. CANN, Peter MncLellan; gents, Mr. B1ern- James J. Maobomld. Portase. Town C|e3-k. nrd Mscliellan; conso at on

lludlesi Mrs. Roselle Gillls; Mr. Desmond Curley and brother

"‘_ igentsl Mr Andrew Turner, The l"I'lnK. Richmond. were visitors at

N t grand prize. an sll wool blanket. the Mme Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

0 for the highest total scorer for Sh£||'b€1l. POFIHBC On March 28. j the whole six card parties was ~——

_M,-_ Amen beard, sackv,11e_ N won by Freddie Gillis. A lovely‘ MT. Elmer Sliarbell. Portage. 3” spent ‘ long “.eek_end_ [mm lunch was served by the com- was a business visitor to Summer- Thursday {,0 '[‘u55da_y_ “gm his mittee. Mrs. Tom Turner. Mrs. L. Side On March 27. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0- Ramsay. Mrs. Russ-1 Cami>- —~—

M1‘. and Mrs. John Grigg, Augus.

bell. Mrs, Peter MacLellan

Leard. He is head of the Commer-

cml Deipm-‘men; 91 ML A3150“ Miss Roms McClosk_\' tine Cove, were visitors at the- Unwefiny. _e..._ ‘ ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Mrs. David Mclimis of Ken-,Milligan on March 2s_ M,’ md Mrs. wmmeld Abba” siiigton, left Tuesday morning,’ ..__.

Fredericton. Lot 67, and l.WOCh1ld-‘ “'m‘ h‘’_' 1°“? _°hl1d_F8nt Rub) *9.‘-l Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsay, ten Wen guesw of Mr‘ and M” Pearl fit, Sylvia int, and David accompanied by Mrs. Major Milli-I

118 months! to visit her former gun were visitors at the home or

Robert Affieck on March 28.

home in Woking. Surrey. England. They sailed on the liner Nova

Mr. Ind Mrs. Arthur Murray, and their tnvo daughters went to: Saint John. N B. on March 29, where Mr 1\1u:~i~ay “ill take sf ahort course in lel8\‘lS‘.Dll, uliile Mrs. M . ,_v \\'.I‘. visit with i'e.'a- tives and ll“.Ci‘l(1:.

four star

expect to be away Mr. David Mclnnis. goal- li'.'t"t’lf‘llllRlll€’d them as far as Hall- fnx. Her many friends wish her ‘Elli enjoyable trip.

Mr. Arthur Tooiiibs. B.Sc. viho‘ :‘ is taking post-graduate studies at Mt. Allison, was guest of his pa:-I enis, Mr. and Mrs Irving Tooiiibs. from Thursday to Tuesday. bciiig the long week-rnd prior to term- lnal examinations in May.

In the report of the St. rick‘s Play at Keiisingtcn the name of Mrs: Shirlov McGinn its taking the part of Mrs. Joshua .\llflf'llt‘Yrlll was oniltterl

The ladies of the Kenslngton Community C‘.iib held if pantry sale on March 27 Proceed: were for the Community Center Fund.

It is understood that work on the new Bcdeque United Church hall will begin as soon as condi- tions are favorable for t'.‘{(‘a\'R[l0I\ for the I0l.l.l1di"ltl0ll. The building committee is: Messrs. \V1lllam B. Monitgomc-ry. Vernon Craig, and A. A. Maclnnis.

Peter Vviladsmi. .liirni iimiiagcr for Mr. George |Brookins. returned from the ,'Prince County Hospital, Monday _BQ_ where. he underwent an operation ? ifor the removal of a toe. His

ll'li"l’1ClS are glad to see him recov-

o ' mg steadily. Fredericton and ' I O O

Vicinity Mrs. Ina FallPi‘.~Oil. North Wil- shire, is spending a few davs vis-

Mix genial

ninosron w. M. s.

The March meeting of Kingston iUl'lllPd Church Auxiliary of the “\‘l.' M S mrt. sit. the home of ;Mrs Owm Younkcr The worship

“mg L" F"d'“""°”' ‘pfirlfid was taken by Mrs. Owen r, h h "

MTl};0{r11§nd;. 3; 1-‘tire «Wm §‘€(¥h‘d?c"l: ll1Lll?leltl‘eiI.‘rI10ell5‘:3?.n‘ Tm

3“ ‘W ' r9 “C °"' “F 5°"-* The meeting opened with the

to learn that she is ill. All wish‘

her a Spcedv mcgmrv call to worship and hymn "Just

As I Am." Scripture lesson was

Mr. Lloyd Cutrllffc. studcnt ot,,‘:§s“fig,“}§p"{§n§"on2“fheC°;g‘;§; Mount Allison Universit_v_ isspeiid-JPWVQT was repeated. Hymn “My ing a few (lays in Fredericton. Ffliih looks up to .1.hee.. and l')myer the guest of his pm-rnts, Mr. f\lld.‘,10§ed the worémp period Seven

Mrs‘ F‘ w- cutujfip‘ rlll('l'Ilb9f'S were pl'(‘S€nt each repeat- Sll1Ct‘l'I‘ .<\mp.itli_\' is lion»: ex-, {mlzl “ 1:'e‘”%3 Ufllt Scripture ttod ti; tended to Mr. and .\frs. Cr(’Ol'g(";? 8,) mcfirist? KC K§ge“',‘:g::i 8 was §;gl3fs°0r;- ,N,f;‘;r G13;g°“'-Cg;e,mQ;f:,.iA‘ by Ms". mm... Nemin. A ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ thank-you letter was read by Mrs.

winch occurred in Toronto. flu” 5”“ to

tMcKini:nn for a .tricnd.

l Worship period for April meet- ing will be led by Mrs. James lJew':ll. Mrs. Edgar Newson invited ‘ithe members for next meeting. 'Luiich committee are Mrs. Willard Proud. Mrs. 1-leber Barrett and Mrs. Lorne Smith.

Mrs. A. E. Sll"\'f'llSllfl. Frederic- ton, and lldllLIhl.El‘_ Catlicriiic. ur-rc visitors to Charlottetown. on March 15. - Hal Duiislord. Char- is visiting in F:'cdei'ic- guest of his ’lFRlldDal'- and Mrs. N. A Cut-:

—-Z ;

Master lnttetown. ion. the rims. .\’ii'. ““"°- EXPERT CARVER VICTORIA (CF) _ Miss Carola .Bar*.l_ who came recently from .p[.CTONj, .0’”‘ .‘Cm ’ M” Obcrammergati. Gorniany. is main- (ieoige .\f.iitin CE’l(’bl.\U‘Il hcr 92nd mg reco nmon - C , birthday jointly with great-',:r:ind-‘ wood cage, gm”: .fln:f1a as a son Martin Brouch, one year old‘. mm“! for at SB:it:ll‘sr:nzC0f;:ml But they had separate hlrthda:/fin” pm”

OLD AND Y0l'.\'G

cnkcii, suitably lnscribnd.

and ,

Scotla. 'I‘\l(‘5day at 700 pm. and ll‘lOl‘ll.h‘.‘

tender for the Sllml’1l£‘l'sldP Aces.

Fat-I

ltqrfi‘.u:ind Mrs. Charles Newcombe_l

o .

" ’ am‘ °“ M“? 2‘: In-iter an all-night. snowfall. The l

hours was well below freezing.

the results of their experiments with specially treated surfaces that resist the formation of ice. This section of is road southeast of Flrederlcton shows how the experimental section is free of snow and ice and the other, untreated stretch is just like roads everywhere else

terest

temperature for the previous 24

M1’. and Mrs. James Miiligan ‘and Mrs. Edgar Mullirnn. Nortlinm | ’wei'e visitors ill the home of M

4::-_« wlAustra|ian Wheat Growers Have Problem To Solve

J

M155 M011y‘Sha.rbell. Portage, was 3 business visitor to O'Leary on March 26.

, The many friends of Mrs. Bow. ‘manvMilllgan will be glad to learn she is much improved in health, and hope to see her out around before long.

i Miss Hazel Coughiin, is spending sometime with her brother-in-law flnd Si-5'-er. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leclair, Charlottetown.

By BASIL ATKINSON

PERTH. Australia, (AP) — Aus- tralia's wheat growers, their home- stciids and pockets well-lined after some bountiful post-war years, or in a quandary. *

"Grow less", says Sir John Teasi- dnle, chairman of the Australian wheat board.

"Grow more," says John Mc- Ewen, minister of come kc and agriculture, who speaks for the federal government.

Sir John shakes E grey, worried head that has weathered many 11 storm—and drought—since he left the fertile farmlands of northern England for the sandy country of western Australia some 40 years ago and remarks:

"The Australian wheat industry is facing its gravest crisis since the rlepression"

l

Mr. and Mrs. Stenning Williams and daughter Carol, Tyne Valley, ,‘wei'e visitors at the home of Mr.’ .snd Mrs. Major Milligan on March

Mn Hush Rama-y. Mr. Charles Mllllgnn and son Kelui were busi- nus visitors to summerslde on’ March 29. I

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and son Roy. Springhill. were visitors at the home of Mr. And Mrs. William Wilson on March 28. Wants More when

Miss Mary Milllgan spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlln, Summerside.

But McEwen. a prominent figure in .I.iisti~ulia's Country party. turns his back on that.

"Grow wheat is his policy.

Australia should not rely en- lirely on wool for her. export in- come. he says. His plan is to en- courage expansion of wheat HCFC-y iigrs as part of E current five-year scheme for greater diversity in rural production.

Sir John counters with figures

Senators con Powers 01 H

OTTAWA, (CF) —Government and opposition senators expressed concern Wednesday over the po- licing and other powers’ souzht. in is government bill for the national harbors board.

Senator A. K. I-lugessen (L-Que- bec) sold in explaining the meas- ure ln the Upper Chamber that it contains some unusual features.

with confidence,"

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips and family, Enmore. were visitors st. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jill Arsenault, Richmond, on March 28.

The many friends of Mrs. Ei- mer Shnrbell, Portage. will regret to learn she is a patient. in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- slde, and wish her I speedy re- covery to good health. ~P‘

PLAYED WITH FIRE

NORTH BAY. Ont... (CP) — A four-year-old had an experience playing with matches he's not likely to forget. Left alone in the house for A few minutes Monday. Sammy Stargriitt started a. fire which police said sent his baby nephew to the hospital with burns, destroyed the bedroom curtains and burned his father's best trous- ers.

Greatest depth in th; Atlantic ocean is 30,240 feet, north of Puerto Rico.

Several of his Liberal colleagues

6 It’s Springtime

Happy harblngers of fair days ahead. Little hats from our refreshing spring col- lection . . . every one a bun‘. Come in for a head

S;AI|.MAll'

We Alynynusfimsnb for Top Voluen at 1.0.7.; 9.1.,“

iinil senator John T. I-Illg, Pio- gresslve Conservative leader in the Senate. urged close study of the legislation before ft. is sent to the Commons.

senator Hugessen slid the bill would permit the three-msn board to appoint its own police officers without going througd the present requirement that the policemen be swam in as special constables in the urea. in which they work.

The section outlining such ap- pointments seemed to be Wrll-ten in language which gave the boxrd powers wider than ecussry, Sen- ator Hugessen said. Harbor police sppearcd to be empowered to pro- tect Crown property other than hnrbor’s property up to a distance of 50 miles from the herbor.

Senufor Horrlfled

They also might bring is person charged before my court regga- less of whether the offence occur- red in that area.

Tdls provision brought protests from Senators A. W. Roebuck (L- Ontsrlol and Thomas Vien (L- Quebec).

Senator Roebuck aid the powers proposed for the boom’: police horrified him. The wording seem- ed to suggest thst a person could be arrested in Toronto for an of- fence there and be taken to Hall- fsx (or trial.

Cr mlnsi laws now tried to safe- guard against such things being done. The provision was so extra orcllnlry he wss curious to loam from trnnspoi-t department offic- lsls why it had been written into the bill.

senator Vlen said his interpreta- tion is thst jurisdiction for trill would be in the place where, for example. stolen loads were found irrespective of where the com- plaint was made. If the theft oc- curred fn I-Iullflx end the goods were found in Montreal, the ac- cused might have to go to blunt- real to defend himself.

That was contrary to established legal practice Ind wu woflthy of serious consideration before the

Organ caution

senstnr Help said the manure Ihoufd be handled carefully. ‘niere semodfobeefondencvby ed- mfnlsenun bodies to em and wider pawn:-s

arbor Board

senste agreed to approve the bill,

wider

showing what he claims is world over-production of wheat.

“By the end of the year Aus- trslla will have A carryover of iibout 60,000,000 bushels," he pre- dlcts.

“This would be enough to sup- ply locul needs for another year even if wheat growing ceased com- pletely." ,

His board decided to send trade mission: to Afss snd Africa in an effort to boost wheat and flour sales.

Urges Action

sir John advocates A two-point plan which he thinks would re- trieve the position within I year 01‘ two.

These points are:

l. A substantial reduction in the acreage under wheat — s partial halt in production until supply has again overtaken demand.

2. Immediabe construction of special storage depots throughout the country to ‘avoid the disorgan- ization of transport and storage systems by the temporary scarcity of buyers.

some farmers say that the argu- ments advanced for wheat acreage cuts are sound.

More growers are turning to sheep and in many wheat boll centres farmers are talking of abandoning wheat production for this year at least.

cerned Over

should be protected at the some time.

Senator J. J. Klnley (L-Nova Bcotla said those responsible for administration alweys seemed to be looking for the easy way to do things. They seemed to want to do things efficiently but arbitrarily.

senator (Jordon Isnor (L-Ncvs Scotla) said he is pleased to see Jurisdiction given the board police in s .50-mile area. sometimes it was necessary on vessels sp- pi-oachlnff ports.

The bill was sent to the senate committee on transportation and communications for further study.

IN MEMORIAM

CREELMAN MMARTHUR DICKIESON

The death occurred suddenly in Toronto on March 16 of Creelmiu-i MacArthur Dlckieoon in his 27th year. The remains, iiccompanled by his brother, Rev. Charles Dick- leson, were taken by train to his home in New Glasgow, P. E. I. The funeral was held on sun- day, March 21, at New Glasgow C-hrlstlsn Church. Rev. M. Wat- terworth officiated, nsslsted by Rev. B. W. Christie, Rev. C. Sow- don. and Rev. A. E. Plerccy. The hymn-s. "The Old Rugged Crou" uid "The Lord Is My shepherd“ were sung by many choice of sur- rounding communities. A solo, "No Night There" was rendered by Miss Doris Andrew. The music wu directed by wt Milton stew- art.

Pall-beuers were: Me-rs. Rich- ard W. Medan, Stanley McNslr, George Andrew. Allison Stevenson. Ralph Dlckleson. end Luth Dick- leoon. Interment in New Glasgow cemete ,.

Mr. Dlckleeon was is nsdmte of Prince of Villa College when he aperit font you: of distinguished lcholutlc activity and 0I0l'A-¢lll'- rfculat sctlvltlu, meclally hots’! and . He continued his medical nudlh the following you at Dnlhounle Uiiverslty. He ‘Wu graduated from Deihoualo Univer- aftv u Bachelor of Science.

During the summer he Wu em- ployed u dock otowu-d by Canada Bteurishp Lines. For the put twoyeurehnwuelingeduurr starch chemist in Swift Research Luboretory.

in loans to mourn: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dfcktenn. New Gheaaw. El. 1.; his fiancee.

-~norAs.°~

Wednudly-Thursday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 3:83 Thursday A Grunt Iuspenu Drunal Amie Dexter,

various ways for the purpose of

~

Small Profit

O’l'rAwA. (CP)—The CNR, with all-time record revenuu in 1958. ended the yes: with a tiny aur- plus.

1-‘alllng traffic md lncrusfng ex- penses left the publicly-owned sys- tem—Canada'a biggest corporate business——wfth ‘a surplus of S244.- 0l'l on I gross of $090,022,451.

President Donald Gordon termed the profit "disappointingly mull" in the oNR'svsnnuai report tabled Monday in the Commons.

It won the second straight sur- plus for the company since its financial structure was slimmed down by Parliament in 1051, trim- mlng its heavy debt burden. In 1952 there was 3 profit of $142.34’! after six straight post-Wu deficits un- der the old setup.

Last yenrs earnings bsrely cov- ered what Parliament left of the company‘s annual debt. interest- $2a,08'l,326 on bonds held by the public and on government loans. The remaining $244,017 goes to the federal treasury as dividends on government-held preferred stock.

Record Expenses The impact of higher wage rates

and other factors, the report said. ‘h1'U5l» Oherailng expenses to is re-

cord $859,049,086 from the 1952 figure of $634,852,015. Akalnst this 324,000,000 increase.

[operating revenues were up by 521,-

00000 from the previous high of $875,219,415 the year before.

The net operating revenue of $37,513,365 was reduced by $9,242.-

Annual Report Of C.N.R.

Shown In

oaI—mufe up of equipment ren- tals. provision for taxes and other |°°°|ml'-' 1-. 830.881.!!! antl- able for interest and dlvldends. This ¢°mPl|’°¢ WWI 014.300.“! in 1952. but last you the interest churns were About 84.000300 higher Freight and puungu traffic fell off in 1953, though higher from raw boostnd the income in category to I record $053,015,000 from $586,729.01!) the peer before. l'*relght—the rsflwsyr bread- and-butter-dropped off four per cent in tonnage to 00,000,000. ’!‘hcn wu s four-per-cent ucluctlon in the mimbe of psuengen carried, 00 IEOULUW, and nger 1-avg- nue went to $45,019,000 from 549,- 450.000. 1

Income Guns

Express lncome of $80,250,000. commurilcstfom of 515,192,000 end mail of 383123.000 all were up. mod- erately over the previous year.

Operating income from the hotel system was 91,245,132 on 0. record gross of $11,041,952, canipnred with $710,000 in 1902.

Additional expenses due to high. er wage rates amounted to 332.851.- ooo. Payroll: costs accounted for 61 per cent of opera expenses and took 57.! per cent 0 the gross earnings. V

other cost elements accounting for $5,100,000 of the rise in operat- ing expenses were 88,000,000 more

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Bitter words are being exchanged between the Chlang Kai-shek government at Formosa and K. C. Wu, former governor of Formosa now living in the United States. fled Hamp- son, veteran Far East reporter who observed at close hand the collapse of the Nationalist reg- ime on the Chinese melnlsnd. searches beneath the surface for the primary cause of this fight.)

By FRED HAMPSON HONG KONG. (AP)——Lsst week Chliing Kai-shek expelled K. C. Wu from the Kuomlntsng cabinet. sc- cuslng him of irregularities during his term as governor of Formosa. Cabinet members further claimed Wu was “giving currency to wild and absurd rumors and smearing and attacking the government in misleading other countries . . .' The break is another of those

fnctlonal splits which podcmsrk the

history of Chliing Kai-shek's gov- vrnment.

It may be ii teapot tempest but it will hurt Formosa Wu had the

respect of too msny people to be

purged without damage

Wu advocated national self-re- llance and pride and resooflalbllity as well as devotion to democratic ideas He wanted the Chinese to prove they can rim efficient and honest governments without de- pendence on foreign men or money. He shunned extreme nationalism while opposing colonlsllsm.

Needed Able Men

When the extraterrltorfsl cltlea passed into Chinese hsnds at the end of the war, the Chinese were seriously short of men who could run them. Conditions became chea- tlc. Wu was the second post - wsr mayor of ehuighsl. His preoccu- sor was a genernl who was cred- ited with quite at job of looting Wu took his job seriously. It wasn't unusual to find him at 3 s. m, on the outskirts of Shunflhal trying to settle A lsbor squabble.

Wu was educated in America. some Chinese said he was "too foreign." But foreigners who knew him never thought of him as any- thlng but proud Chlnue. Formosa now criticises Wu be- cause he "run out" when the com- munists threatened shsnghnl. He left in mid-April of 1949. The Coin- munlsts took the city May 21. I spent an Afternoon with him at the city hell s few days before he left. He wits alternately shiver- ing and sweating with mnlnrls and his skin wns mottled with fever. but he was still st work.

Herd Decision

He was wrestling with his loul then day. so were many Chinese. should he stay and try to find I life in the new Chine or get out?

Wu did leave and wu snpolntcd provincial governor of Formosa. There he was credited with the some dogged fight to nuke eco- nomic ends meet, to reform with fsfniou end to keep domocrstic ideas alive.

His greltelt. energy went into the job of beefing up the l.sIsnd's eco- nomy tc stand the strain of refugee

Min Phyllis lhcfiu-ui. Toronto: three brothers. Arthur Dlokluon. Toronto, Ont.; Rev. Charles Dick- leeon. with the Army at iwnui, Kfnnfnn, Ont.; and Arnold Dick-

leeon, Toronto. (A ulster, Iva Bngnell. predeceased hfrn). Along with these. nuriiy friends mourn MI desth.

Curd Of, Thanks

Mr. sod Mn. George Dfckfeson sud family wish to thank all their frtndn for curds, floral tributes. ewrmlona of sympathy and many acts of undue. durfng their re- cent bereevsmeiit.

99

KENSINGTON Wednesday-Thundsy 7:15-9:15

00 “HI! GIIIJ 0l"l'LIAIU)II

66

.1 Montficry Clue in Dank‘ Drawing Thu . and Sit.

Chet was the aim but the