18, 1953 -. . . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY 0li'lflCB a summer Street. Surnnierslde. Phone IOSL ugwg, rlptiens, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON ' House Phones: 8082 and M33.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Suuime ” : uu Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlleo Drugstore, :1 Central llreetz nuy; News-stand. Water Street; Mark Geudet, I1 Grenville Street: . .guuns'. Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport water Street: Vince's Grocery. izo Bunsen Street: Ennun's self- service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. ILL Waite in Konslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aiberton: Frank Weeks. Representative Phone: as-2 Office and cs-a lone.

..1'.YLOADlNG our Inverness -PANTRY SALE. - Keir Clark's -cal Wednesday and ThliHdHy- Store. Kenslngton, Saturday, June "L B, Maccaull. Carleton. 27th. 8 P. M. lrishtown W. I.

-1-IOSPITAL CARD PARTY -IF YOU NEED brick laying, um, 251,11, Rebekah Hall. Alberton. block laying. or old chimneys re- gpldge and Auction. paired. phone Don Richard. 7813. Summerside.

r”-7

LHOME FOR SUMMER. -- The mny friends of Seminarian Tanton -PARENTS intending to send -land.-y of Holy Heart Seminary. children in psepternber to grade Halifax. extend him welcome for one department. Summerside .he summer months. He is visiting High School. are asked to enroll W parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ihem On Friday. June 19th at 1:30 Landry, Ottawa Street, and will re- in grade one classroom. mme his studies at Holy Heart in

Sepiember,-S. -THE OLD iima gospel will L be preached in the Court House -rl'NEltAL YESTERDAY- in Alberton Thursday and Fri-

lhe funeral of the late Lewis Dys- day nights of this week at B p. ant was held yesterday afternoon m. All welcome. No collection. G. lllll service at Trinity United 9- REmSBY-

,'lllll'f'll. Suinmerside, at 2.30 p. m. -w-- - rm SP...-K-E was conducted by the -POSTED TO GERMANY- ml (-I Dame; Mameson, pan. LAC W. B. Andrew. son of Mrs. laws were Mess.-5, E, p Foley, Amy Andrew of Summerside. has a E Ellis. James Hunter. Ralph received a posting to Germany- Dodtis, Al England and Frank;LAC Andrew had been stationed 3latis Interment was in the Peo-'9-it D3i79Fi- H9 Wiii be 80318 10 GET-

ile's Ccmctci-y, Summerside. imany in July--S

M-H-RN51) nzom conox,a.i -FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS- notv .- Mr. Reginald Ramsay of It was learned yesterday by rel- mmm, retumed on Saturday atives in summerslde that the Henmg from Landon, Engvand. funeral of the late Mrs. tRev.) C. pr, Ramsay had the great pr-ivi- S. Linkletter of Atlantic, Iowa. who W? M Vmmng at first hand the was killed in an automobile accid- wlpmn Spectacles of me present ent in the United States-on Mon- ;emurv n the Coronation M day evening will be held from the 5ucen.Eiizabeth. It is said the only Firsii Christian Church in M' affair of its kind comparable was lam": EL 2'00 pmo Fridwv thine m. -mid of the Cloth of Gold." 19”” iii?" "19 R” M1 ,B9iihiii of m modlaeval umes staged by the Des iioines. Iowa, officiating. in- rmmng French king! Francis 1' termcnt. will be in Atiaiitic, Iowa. to entertain King Henry VIII of England in 1520.

-SAD .. NEWS .. RECEIVED- Word has been received by Dr. J. A. MacMurdo of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Mable Patullo, of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Patullo was a. native of-Summerside, and the daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. Brehaut, and visited the Island about six years ago. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Marian. one son. David, and a sister Marian. Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Morgan of Alameda, Calif.-S.

-K.

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EVANGELISTIG SERVICES

Will be. held at the 0'l.EARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE with Evangelist Rev. R. T. Sellick in charge, beginning June 17th and continuing to June 28th. Every evening at 8 pm. except Saturday. Lloyd N. Oliver.

-ALBEBTON GRADUATES - Among members of the graduat- ing class of Our Lady of the Angels Convent at Tignish were Edith Myrna Arthur, Joan Cur- rie and Nancy Giilis, all of Al- berton. and a number of their relatives and friends attended the T... lcommencement exercises Tuesday - evening. Nancy Gillis, who has an exceptionally good scholastic record and who was awarded the Governor Ge-neral's medal at Al-

B. E R. 0. berlon High School last year, had the honor of being chosen " Summe dds. P. E L Valedictorian. Norma Raynor of

Alh i d B. ti Vi i Complete Visual Analyses er on an H E i 0” Son at

0'3"” Fmed grade ten class. "ONE 3”” -FUNERAL SATURDAY-The 5)1AL1gVlAN'5 nmgpnma largely attended funeral of the 0PTOMETlIlS':' late Ernest Deighan. Jr.. was held

at St. Paul's Church. Summerside, on Saturday morning at nine o'clock with Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. A. J. MacLeod. Gregory Deighan. brother of the

Tr. EMILE IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant

1. d assisted in serving the

F 5"” "E F W. Mass. Present in the sanctuary 5ummo"lde' P. 3. L were Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. V.Cv., pastor: Rev. Richard John-

PHONE 2888 ston. S.J., rector of St. Stanislaus

Seminary. Guelph. Ontario: Rev. Dennis Gallant. Tignish: and Rev. J. H. Leclair. Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac- Lellan conducted the service at the grave in St. Paul's Cemetery.

E. E. PARKMAN

opt. D. n.o. OPTOIKETBIST Glasses Fitted -

53'" E""ni"9ii Summerside, the pail bearers be- ing Messrs. Eugene Sullivan, Reu- ben Doyle. Maurice Connolly. Nell Gillie. Edward Dalton and Enerlte Doucette.-S.

Office Hours: 9 to II - 1 to 5 and by appointment.

PHONE 323'! BEGENT THEATRE BLDG. In- summer St. Summerlidei Allllllllllco continued from page 1

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. E. I. nmruu. BUILDING

Granville at Water Street Summerside DIAL

I344

order to maintain its support. of elderly people and supply aid to individuals through Family Al- lowance. He also mentioned the tax rental agreements entered in- to by several of the Provinces and stated that by this means the p. 0. 50; smaller provinces were permitted

331 to share in the incomes of large corporations regardless of where

ii'i- 4- ii- CUNNINGHAM ,i"ii.32?..133”.-33”iEf32e...d by

Mr. P. R. Maccormac and intro-

VETERINARIAN duced to the large gathering by Premier Matheson. He was thank- Dhl 2520 ed by Mr. Neil Mathescn and Mr. Cecil Miller. the Liberal candi-

Water Street East dates in Queen's County. summerslde Seated at the head table were

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources; Mrs. Elsie Inman. president of the P. E. Island Women's Liberal As- sociation; Mr. steware Ross. Flat River. president of the Queen's County Liberal Association; Pre- mier A. W. Matheson; Mr. Bin- ciair; Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.: Mr. Thomas 'J. Kickham. M. P.; Mr. Cecil Miller; Mr. Neil A. Matheson: Mrs. W. J. Rodd. president of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Association: and Mr. W. A. Currie. president of the Prince County Liberal Associa- tion.

K”-'-T-CTN .. SMOOTHER SKIN

IN 7 DAYS!

Vii" CUTICURA

You help clear up black- hesdl. vimni-o. amen-I

W. GIIESTEII S. Mal:lI0llAl.ll

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. lite. LLB.

Money to loan. Office formerly occupied by Y-Ih Ruth Strong. LC. Collections Promptly -

Attended To

ll. E. ELLIS 8: Soil

Plre - Auto -- Casualty INSUBANCE 5 Summer 88 Sumnle

PHONE Mil :

llll. J. A. IIIIIIIOII

DENTIST rnh.oily skin and similar

bl lobes and improve

Dent” ml." Coelilnvltlllifl tone. gen

u use Cutfcun D

lrnallman building if... 0,,,.,,.,,,,, ;- , sbiiimastns Contains valuable - r 'inrredi-

ents. Buy aldrug counters anywhere. D511 - H V

Montrose were members of the

OTTAWA. (CP)-The RCAF In- nounced Wednesday that No. 1 Air Navigation School is being shifted from Summerside. P. E. 1-. to Winnipeg next October.

There it will amalgamate with No. 2 ANS so that navigation training can be centralized at. one base. An advahced school at Sum- msulcie, called the Central Navi- gation School. will also move to Winnipeg later.

The Summerside base will be taken over by the Maritime Ope-

Address and Presentation

On June 12, many friends and neighbors of Freetown and sur- rounding dlstrlcts. also a large re- presentation of the Canadian Leg- ion from Kensington assembled in the Freetown hall to honor and welcome back Gnr. George R. Hill, off duty from Korea and to say farewell to Gnr. Hill, his wife. and family who will be leaving shortly for Winnipeg where the former will be stationed.

Allison Profitt. acted as chair- man. Delightful music and enter- tainment was carried out, at the close of which Gnr. and Mrs. Hill were called to the platform. Wai- ter Stewart read an address fromi the community and Allan

luggage.

An address was I Mr. Campbell of Long River on, adlan Legion, Kergsington, Presentation was , MacKinnon, president of 'the Leg- ion at Kensington.

Gnr. Hill replied and

thanked

the beautiful gifts given him. but also for the wonderful entertain- ment. They sang "For They M9 Jolly Good Fellows".

A delicious lunch was served by the Womenis Institutes of the three communities.

Following are the addresses:

To Comrade George Hill:

We. the members of Ken- sington Branch No. 9 of the Can- adian Lcgion. have great pleasure in welcoming you home after your tour of duty in Korea.

Your father, a veteran of the last World War and one of the first members of our branch of the Legion. has always set a good example to his fellow members and we are glad that YOU. his son. are taking his place in faith- ful service to Queen and country.

In Korea you have known many hardships and dangers and could tell of many experiences in the war that the United Nations fight for man's freedom and true brotherhood.

We believe that the cause is a just one. and that men and wo- everywhere owe a great deal to the soldiers. sailors and airmen who have served their term in Korea.

our very best wishes are for yourself and Mrs. Hill and family.

We ask you to accept this small gift as a remembrance from the Legion.

Signed.

Sec. W. L. iVfillar Pres. M. J. MacKlnnon

Gnr. George Hill. Freetown. P. E. 1 Dear George:-

We. your friends and neighbors of Freetown and vicin- ity are gathered here tonight to welcome you home after your four years of service in the Canadian army. including one year of that time in Korea.

We are proud of our boyl. W10 are wlilllng to volunteer to fight for their country. and we do rea- lize what a sacrifice you are mak- ing in leaving your loved ones to go to strange lands to fight and protect us here at home. We know that you have spent many hours in suffering and loneliness. 8i80 doing without the comforts of life which we enjoy here at home-

We are happy that you have been spared to return to your luv- ed ones and we can understand how truly grateful they must be to have you return safely.

We regret that you will be stat- ioned so far from your home pro- Vince, but nevertheless we are happy for you. iii” YOU Wiii hi” the consolation of having your family near you.

in conclusion. please accept this gift in appreciation of Your 5eT' vice to your country from your friends and neighbors of Freetown and vicinity. May God bless and protect you. wherever you may be. Your friends and neighbors of

Freetown and. vicinity.

June 12. 1953.

To sign

Continued from DIB0 1

and Chief Superintendent of Edu- cation for New Brunswick who noted that Mr. Elliott is particular- ly qualified, having -had extensive experience in administrative duties and in work with young people.

Mr. Ambrose Gilmet, of the staff of st. Francis Xavier University and also an official of the Red Cross swimming and Water safety Department in Nova. Scotia. will be the recreation leader and swim- mlng instructor. while Mr. J. L. nmbree, an industrial arts teacher in Halifax schools. is to be the Centre's Director of Industrial Arts.

The assistant national director of the Junior Red Cross. Mile Kath- leen Herman. Toronto, will be on the staff to represent the national office of the society. and it is ex- pected thet the national director of Junior Red cross. Dr. Muriel up- richard. will be .present for a few days.

Miss Marie Bowneas. director of Junior Red Cross in Prince Edward

Island. will be among the discussion group leaders. -

A

clowalirova . I I presented men, with 3 59; Of mini turned East Berlin into an armed

mad by Revgicns were ordered off the

all for their kindness, not only forlwas talking tough. but 4

mi: pGUARDIAN.

Official Announcement Re Change At Siside Station

rational Training Unit and No. 103 R 0 A F rescue unit. both now at Greenwood, N. S. The OTU trains crews in anti-submarine and coastal patrols. Greenwood will continue to be used by two Mari- time squadrons.

Summersidels over-all manpower strength won't be lowered by the moves. the RCA? said. but there will be fewer planes using the base.

Group Capt. A. G. Kenyon of Toronto will continue as Summer- side station commander.

Martial Law

Continued from page 1

of Germany. stunt Backfire:

The demonstrations broke out after a Communist peace offen- alve stunt. backfired. A Commun- ist-run parade of 5,000 workers on Tuesday, gently demanding light- er work schedules already promis- ed by the government, set the stage for the unorganized out- burst Wednesday.

Twenty Soviet T-34 heavy tanks. a field artillery battery. armored cars and nearly 3,000 armored and; motorized infantry finally broke up the day's big rioting after 10.000 Communist East German police. including militarized units, had failed to halt the uprising. !

Orders by Maj.-Gen. P. T. D1- of the Soviet commantll

camp Wednesday night. All citiz-I streetsi between 9 p. m. and 5 a. in. As-

behalf of the branch of the canwsembiies 0! more than three per-

who.sons were banned. Russian mill-p

presented George with a biilfoid.i i”.V C0iii”t5 W91”? 9ml30W9F9d i0 11')" made by M,-ioffcnders.

Talk Tough. But Frightened The East German

l

government is bound to be frightened stiff. Fifty thou-i

sand workers donlt riot every day,i

tear down Red flags. spit on icommunist ways and demand freedom.

Only Russian troops and tanks could stop the riot and that meant the puppet regime has lost the iconfidence of Soviet authorities.

The government was reported i011 the verge of a drastic shakeup. Its ministers cowered behind steel barricades Wednesday as column iafter column of marching workers .tried to storm the government iheadquarters at the intersection of Wilhelmstrasse and Leipzigers-, trassa. once Hermann Goerlng's Luftwaffe centre.

Otto Nuschke. deputy prime min- Iister and leading Christian Demo- icratic collaborator with the Reds; -was seized by eastern rioters and' shoved into West Berlin in his gov- ernment car. He said the iiioters punched and kicked him before West Berlin police were able to come to his rescue. He asked to be returned to Eazk; Berlin.

Issues Statement

After Russian troops cleared the: centre of East Berlin, Prime Min- ister Grotewohl issued a statement blaming the revolt on "provoca- ileurs and Fascist agents of for- icign powers and their helpers from German capitalistic monopolies.

The French. British and United states commandant.-. replied in a communique that "neither the Al- lied authorities nor the West Ber- lin authorities have. in any man- ner whatsoever. either directly or indirectly. incited or fostered such demonstrations." .

Thousands of West Berliners sa- semblecl Wednesday night at Oran- ienplatz, near the Russian sectorl border. in a rally of sympathy for embattled eastern workers.

The fight against Red dictator- ship erupted at 8 a.m. as the first long columns of demonstrators from Bovletizcd plants and.fac- tories reached the government quarter. The Russians gained con- trol at 1 p.m.

For hours in the morning. Com- munist police broke up phalanxes of workers with club charges and ramming trucks. But more thou- sands pressed forward.

Soviet armor, followed by truck-

borne infantry. stabbed into the heart of the riots as the police faltered. .

Russian Gunfire

Near Potsdamer Platz, Russian tommy-gunners fired sporadically for more than 60 minutes. At least 20 civilians were wounded in this show of force, although the soviet troops were reported ordered to fire over the head of an angry crowd jamming Leipzigerstrasse.

The approaches to the govern- ment headquarters crackled with Russian gunfire at noon.

At Potsdamer Platz, anti-Com- munists jammed wooden sticks into the muzzle of a Soviet tank and hurled stones at the tracks of others.

-clay morning

CHARLOTTETOWN

Let's Talk It liver

by -1-

i During the course of a year, we

have a number of "weeks", such as "Fire Prevention Week". "Edu- cation Week." "Fish Week." etc. The week now coming up would seem to be an ideal one to call "Water-Safety Week". There are usually a few days at the end of the school year when examinations are pretty well over, and with Juneis greenery on display out- side the windows. it becomes a bit difficult to keep students interested in the final duties of the dying school year. . . .

A considerable portion of this time could be profitably filled up with instruction and exerciseshav- ing to do with a "Water-safety Week." Many of the children who depart". with understandable alacrity from their school desks will spend a considerable part of their time during the following seven or eight weeks at the shore. They could be instructed in the discretions that are the better-part. of valor at the bathing beaches. Drills in artificial respiration could be a part of the program, and also some interesting things to look for on outdoor ex-

rcursions. This might add a flllip to

the other subjects up for discuss- ion. . e .

Lives might be saved this way. A great deal of credit must be given to those who have initiated the "Swimming and Water-safety" program in Prince Edward Island, and those who take such a course can hardly help but benefit from it. The champagne to launch this safety ship each summer might well be a "Water-Safety Week" in the last days of the school year.

Sudden Death-ill Mrs. John Mciiiduff

- The death of Mrs. John Mc- Alduff of Albertnn occurred sud- denly Wednesday morning in the

lwestern Hospital. She was only

twenty-four years of age. former Stella

The Gerard of St.

Louis, she was married eight years ago to John McAlduff of Aiherton.

Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three little daughters. Marlene. aged five; Delores. aged three and Aldona, aged one and

a half years. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Levi Arsen- nult of St. Louis. two sisters, Mrs. Dugald Wedge of Summer-

side and Mrs. Frank Richard of Tignish, and two brothers, Edgar Gerard in Toronto and Francis Gerard of St. Louis.

The funeral will be held Fri: from the Sacred Heart Church. Alberlon.

Obesity liosl

Common Form

Of Malnutrition

OTTAWA. (CPI-TWO nutrition experts told the Canadian Dietetic Association convention Wednesday that obesity is the most common form of malnutrition in North Am- erica.

Dr. E. Gordon Young, director of the Maritime Regional Labor- atory. National Research Council. Halifax, estimated that a fifth of the Canadian population over the age of 30 is too heavy. That would be about 1.250.000 people of whom 420.000 would be ;classified as obese.

Dr. Rachel Beaudoin. director of the Institute of Dietetics and Nu- trition. University of Montreal, said that obesity is endangering a quarter of the American pop- ulation.

She said she had difficulty ob- taining research information about fat people because they tend to be secretive about eating habits.

In 1 survey on 150 obese women and 150 of normal weight she dis- Droved the popular idea that fat people crave carbohydrates. that i5- 5ii”Ci13- sugar. candles and sweet desserts. It is merely that they eat more than normal people The difficulty is to convince them that overeating is the cause of excessive weight.

She found that the blood sugar of these people was very unstable and suggested that fast return to pre-meal level might account for iii”? C0mDulsion to overeat.

Dr. Beaudoin stressed the lm. nortance of a balanced pro. ieln diet. well distributed into three meals. which would curb the

chine-gun fire.

At niiiimaii, communist Police who replaced the Russian troops in Potsdamer Platz were still firing

The Soviet armoured crews sprayed the big square with ma-

occasionaiiy at. young German stone-throwers.

PROTOPECTINS.

foods you eat.

FROM CALIFORNIA AND AR

car we WHOLE ORANGE!

Sunkist Orange: are an excellent source of VITAMIN C. as well as the valuable which help you absorb more nourishment from other

Sunkis

Tree-fresh VALENCIAS

The hull orugrr grown rsrr) Ibo Sully: Tm-lg Msrl on lb! din Ibo arngr. Amp; no 915,".

IZONA

r

Results of Golf Matches Al S'side

-The result of the mixed two ball foursome competitions which marked the official opening of the Summerside Golf and Country Club yesterday were: