. OCTOBER 13. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN 7,

y ' llolllo Phones: fellowlng stores

3",, 5. water stun:

nu order to the ho! Nlvlnlllble

western Guardian 1 nmcscounrromcs I Dunner Shoot. Slllllnersfdo, Phone Ion

News. Iobeerlptlona, Advertising Bo uiupuu i, .i. aunts aluul-In and cause”: chow".

BHIIIMIIB.

Tho Guardian Ill! be bought It any of up

in Sulnmersldoi

,. min-tor-. Insane 090": Oouruu nrumm. u um.-n Mnu.

lurk Ollldot, I1 Gflllilllo Street;

'- Groe-rs; Sound It?-ct: llllnd Mom rnupm, Water Street: Albert's Grocery. I10 ltuleeil Itreu. ' ,' gut. rzlldalte in Iuelutoe Guardian wlllbe e we to en: Mlle In sununenldo by Carrie- 2; .. 3. pol an or 180 nor week. Phone son for this eorvice 0! give '03 dill"?! on your arouse.

,30ypts" lN8pnANCl. Ken- ungton.

..GENEIl.AL INSURANCE. Ralph G, Mutt!-ft. Summerstde.

.93. W. I. CALLAGHAN has changed his office location to 58 summer Street. This is situated near the Post Office.

JAEGION MEETING. - The Annual Meeting of the Kensington Branch No. 9. Canadian Legion a.E.s.L. will be held in the Town gait, Kensington. Friday, October 13th. 1950, at 8 P. M. Members are requested to sttend. W. L. Delaney.

secretary.

BSIIRIRIEBBIDE PIIESBYTIIIF IAN CHURCH. - On Friday. Oct. 13.11, at 8 P. M. the Reverend Francis Scott Mccxcnzie, M. A.. n,Th.. D.D.. D.C.L. Moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- i1)lCl”lail church in Canada. will preach at the W. M. S. Thank of- fering Service. -

..o'l.EARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis-

ter. Bloc-infield at 11 A. M. West Devon at 2 P.M. Brae at 3.30 P.M. 0'l.car,v at 7.30 P. . This is Lay- men's Sunday throng out the Marl- time Conference and the speaker ii: Bloomfield and Brae is Mr. Lyman Caseley of Cascumpe: and llr. George Shaw will speak at 0tl.eary and at West Devon. Sun- day Schools at the usual hours.

-KENSINGTON W. M. S. - Fnurtocn members of,ihc Ken- singlon Presbyterian W. M. '5 met at the home of Mrs. John Walker on Wednesday afternoon. iirs. .1. A. McGowan presided anti npcimt the meeting with the call in worship. prayer. concluding with the Lord's Prayer. and the rvading of Psalm 84. Following the theme. Thanksgiving. prayer was offered by Mrs. Robert Stav- ort mid Mrs. Lorne Dunning. An rxposiiion by Mrs. Walker and llrs. Brewer Llnkletter was fol- lowed by hymn 798. The Study Rook period was in charge of Mrs. Dwight Bealrsto. The business pl-rifiri included roll call. minutes n! the previous meeting read by the secretary. Mrs. A. Hiliz. busi- ness reports and offering. and the meeting closed with a hymn and ilizpah benediction.-Bur.

-BAPTISDI SERVICE AT ST. STEPHEN - Three children rc- Nil-VNl hvimism at the hands of the illicit. Rev. 5. J. Davies. B.A.. at St. Stephen's Church. Burling- tnn. hn Sunday morning-Ralph Nelson and Kenneth Lea. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Champion. and Cheryl Ruth. dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy. God- Darenls were and Mrs. Leigh- inn Harrington) Mr. Davies preached a compelling sermon. in ixreping with the Thanksgiving theme. Noting that 3 Thanks- ziving service for material things had already been held he drew the attention of his hearers to the thought of spiritual resources. as fellowship with Christ, God's H0131 Word and the gift of the Holy Spirit. On this second last Siiiiilfiy of his present incumbency in this parish. he presented the sum of his exhortstlons of the vast two years in eight short

words-"Have Courage! Have Faith! Give Thanks and Share"

"and further appealed to his licsrers to hold fast to Christ's church. the Word of God and the ohscrvanrc of God's Day. There in a celebration of Holy Com- inunion.-Bur.

Professional cards

II. F. ELLIS

lire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

I summer at.. ainnnersls. moss ms

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i I. F. Hunter. R.O. i ' OPTOMETIII1 I Complete Vleual Anelysee Glasses lined PIIONI Illl

IIIALLMAN3 BUILPINO Inmnerelde. l'.l.I.

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-DR. DBWAB, 0'Leary. will be absent from his Office from October 11th to 25th inclusive.

-WHY MOVE YOUR. FURNI- TURE. - Have it upholstered or slip covered in your home. Call 226 King or Phone 2?23-W.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE, - services. Sunday. Oct. 15th. Bedeque at 11 A. M. Albany at 3 P. M. Borden at 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. 5. Weeks will have charge of these services. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, Pastor.

-CENTRAL Bedeque Baptist Fellowship. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. Oct. 15. Central Bedeque 10.45 am.: Borden 3 p.m.; Central Bedeque 7.30 pm. Everyone welcome.

-NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches: Services Sunday. Oct- ober 15th. Long River 11.00 am.: Geddie Memorial 2.30 pm: Clifton 7.30 pm. The Rev. J. A. Munro. M.C. Secretary of the ,General Board of Missions will address a meeting in Clifton Church on Tuesday. Oct. 17th at 7.30 am. Rev. D. A. Campbell, minister.

-VS MEN'S CLUB -- The reg- ular weekly meeting of the sum- merside Y's Men's Club was held last evening with Keith Dibble acting as chairman. The meeting was devoted in the main to busi- ness in connection with the club. Guests present were Kenneth Walker of summerside and Ken- neth Maciienzie of Truro. N. S. it was decided that the clue would entertain as guests each week two members of the "Nata." These airmen of other nations who are training at the local air- port will be guests during their period of training. Next weelris meeting will he held in Charlotte- town. A report was received from each member last evening on the

talent money which was slotted to each one at the beginning of the season.-S.

-POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Semplc. nee Beryl Todd. were pleasantly enter- tained at the home of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

Supple. when friends gathered to

tender them a post-nuptial show-

er. Miss June Sempie escorted

her brother and his bride to a seat of honor. where they were prcsenicd with a variety of nice

gifts. The parcels were opened by Miss Marion Lockhart and Mrs. Lorne Dunning. while Mrs Fred sample read'the names of the donors. Mrs. Everett Cham- pion passed the glfis to the bride. while Miss Jenn Macbeod placed them on the table. Leigh, on he- hair of his bride. adequately ex- pressed his thanks.'not forgetting to especially include Mrs. Lorne Dunning. who arranged the party. Piano selections by Miss Jean Davisoii were a pleasing feature of the evening. were served by Mrs. Dunning. as- sisted by Mrs. Fred Sample and Mrs. Roy MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Semple's home is in Char-

Refreshments

lottetown. where the former is a member of ihe staff of Johnston

and Johnston. Drugglsts.--Bur.

Personals

..1vms Nellie Montgomery and Miss Jean Cam-pheli spent the holiday at their homes in Part: Corner.

-Mrs. James Evans ha's return- ed to her home in Burlington from the Prince County Hospital. accompanied by her infant daugh- fer.-Bur.

-Master Myron Puyni-Or. Kel- vin Grove. spent the past few days at Darnley, where he was the guest of his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey.- Bur.

Canadians Advised To Submit ilisas For llevalidation

MONTREAL. Oct. 12 -4 (CP) - Canadians holding United States visas tonight were "advised" by the American Consulate-General here to submit their visas to U. S. consular officers "for examina- tion and revalidatlon."

The Consulate-Gcneral's press. statement followed announcement in Washington earlier of a tem- porary, world-wide "freeze" on passport visas to aliens seeking to enter.t.he United States. "Failure on the part of any visa holder to secure revslidatlon prior to his travel to the United States may result in serious embarrass- ment and delay at ports of entry either along the United States- Cansdlsn border or at airports and lelports in the United States.” said the Montreal Consulate-Gem erel'a statement.

flew ilavigaltion Course Opens Al S'side Midday

No. 8 specialist navigation course will commence at R. c. A. F. station. summerside on Mon. dly. October 19th. This is the top navigation course in the Air Force. It lasts for six months and only one is held a year. It is given each year to eight R. C. A. F. of- ficers and one officer from the United States Air Force,

The course is designed to qual- ify an officer for any nsviution. -1 position in any sir force in the world. This is the course that usually makes quite a bit of news due to the long distance flights taken as part of the training.

Last year the course visited the United States. Great Britain and spent some time in the far north. During these trips visits are made to instrument manufacturing. plants. research centers and other establishments of interest to navi- gators.

The Amerlcan officer taking the course this year is Captain R. K. Hassel. who comes from March air-force base. Riverside. Cali- fornia. The R. C. A. F. officers and their present stations are as follows: S-L C. J. Wattle. Air Force headquarters. Ottawa: F-L. A. R. McAlplne. Greenwood. N. 5.: F-L D. 0. Lawrence. Greenwood, N. s.; S-L J. F. Corrigan. North West Air Command headquarters. Edmonton. A1t.a.: F-L H. D. Thomas. summersidc, F-L M. K. Dibble. Sum-nierside: F-L L. K. Orchard, Summerside; F-O R. J. Clark. Summerslde.

Flying Officer Clark (the last named) is a pilot and the first pilot ever in take the course here at Summerslde.-S.

Visii S'side

The Moderator of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, Rt. Rev. F. Scott Macxenzie. who has been spending the past week in the Province will visit Summer- side today. He will be the speaker at a meeting this evening spon- sored by the Women's Missionary society. This afternoon it is ex- pected that he will make an'of- ficial call on His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge at the Town Hail and he will also visit the High School. He ill also be taken ona drive aroun the Town and. will be shown places of interest. He will leave on Friday by plane for New Glasgow. N. S. then to Syd- ney and Newfoundland.-S.

Says Dogma would Raise New Obstacles To christian llnity

YORK, England. Oct. 12 - (Reuters) -- The Archbishop of York. Dr. Cyril Garbett. said today the Pope's intention to proclaim the bodily assumption of the Vir- gin Mary into heaven as a dogma

of the Roman Catholic Church will, raise a. new obstacle to Christian unity.

In countries where Roman

Catholicism is often the only al- ternative to atheism. educated men "on the threshold of the faith" might withdraw from it rather than accept a dogma which their reason rejected, he said in his presidential address to the convocation "of York. -

The Church of England can not accept a dogma which had neither scriptural. historical nor doctrinal foundation. he added.

"The claim that Christianity is an historical belief will be prejudiced if a pious belief. with no shred of history to support it. is treated as a fact of history in the same sense as the resurrection of Jesus Christ."

There was widespread respect for the life and wisdom of the present Pope, but there was noth- in: to Justify the claim that even the holiest and wisest of men was infallible in his decisions as to the faith of the church. and had been given the right to make new dogmas which had no warrant in scripture.

The dogma proclaimed by a bad or foolish pope would be equally binding upon the faithful. Dr. Garbett said.

The Archbishop said the Church of England appealed to sound learning in support of its prin- clples.

"our church dislikes coercive methods in the defence of truth and trusts in the efficacv of free discussion and argument."

Continued from page 1

CM......-..-.-..-

age as one means of solving the surplus problem. but there was no indication hcrw this could be ac- ccmpiished to the satisfaction of both the Government and" the grower.

It as possible, too. he said. that if potato-growing control were iri- stltuted. a potato scarcty might re- sult in years of a poor harvest.

This year. Canada expects to produce more than 00.000000 bush- els of potatoes. Federal officials. believe there is a steady, contin- uing market fcr about 'f5.000.000

” ' and that is what the crop should be.

Last year the United states mar- ket absorbed about 9.500.000 bush- els of oenadlan potatoes, This year's total is x t t to decline

The heavier .8, crop. which re- resulted in I reduction in the U. 5. support price icr American potl-

'toes.ceiutldaaeclIuelntbeitew

York price. It dropped about one

cent a pound, just about what the . profit a Canadian shipper former'y

the 11.8.

could expect from his shipments to

Tignisli and Vicinity

- Work of dredging for a boat harbour at sklnner's Pond is now underway. by the Diamond Con- struction co. of Fredericton, N, 3. with Mr. Thomas Cass foreman On the job, This boat harbor will be of great benefit to the fisherman along the shore. who have always had to haul their boats upon the send at the end of their days fish- ing in order to protect them from 505313 bfoimi up -when wind storms of great force wou.id suddenly blow uh. A number of local men are be- ing employed in the construction of the breakwater.

M1 and Mrs. Roy Harper. New York, N. Y. have come to Tignish to spend a month's vacation visit- ing their parents Mr, and Mrs, John Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Handravhan.

Mrs. Arthur Fraser has returned to her home in Boston, Mass, 3,1. ter spending several months visit- ing her parents Mr, and Mrs, Mien. ael M. Ellsworth. Skinner's Pond.

Friends of Mrs. William Ay'.- ward, Skinner's Pond. will be hap- py to know she is recovering from an illness which necessiated her re- moval to Western Hospital. Alber. ton about two weeks ago, Mrs Ayiward is under the care of Dr. W. A. Svhea, who states she will soon be, returning home.

Miss Elaine Ready. R. N. of the staff of Western Hospital Alber- tori, spent the past week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready, Christopher's Cross.

Mrs, George Driscoll and daugh- ter Maybelle have come from Wa- tertown, Mass, and taken up resi- dence in Tignish, having pur- chased the home of air. John Cain- eron, Main Street. Mr. Driscoli wil. join his family at a later date when he has settled his business in Massachusetts. To the Driscoll family a hearty welccme is given and all hope they will be happy in their new home.

Mr, and Mrs, John Cameron and family have moved to Summersidc where they plan to reside in fu- ture. Their many Tignlsh friends regret their leaving the com- munity, but wish them well in their new home. Prior to their depar- ture for Summerside they were tendered several farewell parties and presented -with gifts for their new home. Before accepting a -position in Summerslde. Mr. Cam- eron had been accountant with the firm cf Morris Bernard and C3 General merchant and for a num- ber of years Mrs. Cameron was public health Nurse for West Prince County,

Maritime Board To Meet Al hfoaclon,

MONCTON. N. B., Oct. 12 - (CP) - Men prominent in busi- ness an-d governmental life of Can- ada have been invited to attend the annual meeting of the Mari- time Board of Trade. to be held in Moncton November 8 and 9. it. was announced today by Dr. C. H. Blakeny. president of the board.

Agenda for consideration at this meeting has not yet been formul- ated. he added, although it is ex- pected that many items of consid- erable inriercst to the Maritime Provinces will be studied. Over 100 will attend the sessions, it is expected. '

Also slated to be held in Monc- ton on November 9 is a meeting of the Transportation Committee of the Maritime Board of iTrat:ie. Highlight of the deliberations will be the appointment of a successor to the late W. R. Turn-bull, Halifax. as chairman of the Transportation Committee.

Halifax Weekly Changes Hands

DARTMOUTH, N.S., Oct, 12 - (C?) - IEdmund Morris. publisher of the weekly Dartmouth Patriot announced tonight he has purchas- ed The citizen. cniy weekly re- maining in Halifax.

The Citizen, established in l9i9 was once edited by Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland and has devoted most of its editorial space to labor news.

Mr. Mcrris declined to disclose the price he paid for the newspaper He said policy of the paper would be unchanged. No mechanimi equipment was involved in the purchase,

MIGHT BE

Continuecffrohi page 1

ton missiles from 16-inch guns.

The U, S, or-user Worcester. the British cruiser Ceylon. and the Australlan destroyer Wiirriiniunrhi also participated.

An AP photographer-correspom dent. Gene Herrick. who was aboard the Missouri. said part of the city was abiazc after one hour of ahclling.

Herrick said a Canadian r-MP also joined the attack but did not identify it.

Capt. Jeffrey Brock of the Royal Canadian Navy said that in acidi- tion to the Chonalin attack. two Canadian destroyers on patrol had hit east coast points. He did not identify them. He added '.hTIl the Reds appeared to be hurriedly digging in, expecting an ass-iult from the sea. ,

RELIEF N

MAioN's 49

vacation and visited Ottawa and Trenton has now re-

Slllllllifsiilo, Airport News

Lac. and Mrs. woodroffe hadn

their guest Mrs. H. D. Oeneritsn of Long Beach. California, and also Mrs. K. Inga of Charlotte- town.

Corporal E. Lamb. who was on New York,

turned .home.

sgt. Cooling is enjoying a vacat- ion in Annapolis valley where he plans to spend most of his time hunting.

Corporal and Mrs. Len MacDon- ald and family motored to Anti- gonish for the week end to visit friends and relatives, corporal MacDonald recently returned from Camp Borden where he was on course.

Mr. M. MacDonald of New Glu- gow. who is employed at the RC. A. F. station in Goose Bay. is at present spending a few days vis- iting Sgt. and Mrs. Cooling of Slemorr Park.

Corporal Ned Carmichael has returned from Montreal where he was on course.

Lac. C. A. MacDonald returned to the R. C. A. F. station having been on three months temporary duty at Greenland and Froblsher.

Flt. Sgt. and Mrs. Mltton re- turned from an enjoyable month's holiday, having attended the Tor- onto Exhibition and also visited several American cities.

F-L Newcombe has returned from Goose Bay. Labrador. whei'e he was on temporary duty for the past two months.

F-O MacNelil has left for Tren- ton. Ontarlo. where he is to spend the next three months on course.

Lac. Shutland has left. for Trenton, Ont. where he will be on course for the next six months.

S'side Poppy Committee Meets

The poppy committee of Sum- merside branch. Canadian Legion. held a meeting last evening under the chairmanship of Dr. H. E. Clark and the campaign to sell wreaths in business houses and or- ganizations will commence on Monday. Dr. Clark pointed out to the committee that the need is great this year as the demands on the poppy fund are increas- ing. He made it clear that the polmy fund does not provide a regular source of assistance for wounded or destitute veterans but enables help to be given quickly in an emergency.

He said that while the D07iD.V fund is a national appeal. money raised in Summcrslde is used to help local people and does not go in the national fund. Of the moncy raised 60 per cent remains cniircly here and the balance gaps to the wounded veterans tha' make this poppies and this their only means of livelihood. He stressed. though. that the finan- cial aspect is only one side of the poppy campaign and ii is honed that every citizen will wear a poppy on Remembrance Day as a mark of honor and remembrance 10 mos? who lost, their lives in two world wars. ,

Members of the poppy commit- ice are: Dr. H. E. Clark. chairman: Jame; l-lozan. Jr.. Elrlc Cam-ob:-ll. Roland Phliipson. F. J. McNeli' Tanton 'McNeili. Norman E. Un- derwood, Walter rat-di Lsuith-iii Clarence Steele. Harold HM'kM"- R. L. Mollison and Keith Mollison

--S.

Jeycees To Meet At Moncton Oct. 28p

MONCTON. tv. 3.. Oct. 12 - (CPi ,. The Maritime Regional Junior Chamber of CC-mmei" Conference will be held here October 28th. it. was announced today. Approximately 75 -lavcees and their wives from all Darts 01 the Maritimcs are expected to ai- tend.

Included in the agenda for con- sideration are a number of im- nariant proposals stemming from the Maritime Convention held in Yarmouth.