OCTOBER :1). 1951'

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

fr?

8 lunune xcwo, Subccrlptlo

Home Phones:

::Ily'c News-stand. Water Street:

water Street; Vince's Grocery,

Alberton : Phone :

.111! FUNERAL ol the late Mn. Alexander Fisher of Grand RM;-, who passed away at the Prince County Hospital on Sun- .1”, October 28th. will be held from her late residence to Grand River Catholic Church for Mass at nine o'clock today. Tuesday. Orinhcr 30th. Interment church reriivicr)'-

ST. THOMAS AQUINASA

A special meeting of St. Tho. mar Aquinas Society was held at mp Duvar Road school on Sun- my. Oct. 20th, at 2.30 p.ni. Mr. Hcnrv J. Pitrc occupied the chair and a few introductory remarks i',cl'P expressed by Mr. Gilbert Uilllfltli, parish president.

The main address was delivered by ifr. P.A. Arscnault. Society or- who stressed the neces- of co-operation and unity. Mr lmice Gallant. also spoke. along the 1-ume lines.

A new slate 0 officers was cl- ev-zud as follows: President, Henry

.1. Pit re; vice-prcs.. Mrs. Doi-ice G.i?Z.1nt ; sec. treasurer. Terrence (l.1tl.int; councillors. Mrs. Felix

D(lll'0ll, Mrs. Henry J. Pilrc. Jos- etvil Arsenault and Octave Pineziu. The meeting closed with prayers.

Large crowd lit Annual chicken Supper

-'l'hc annual Seven Mile Bay rim-xvii supper and bazaar was in-Id iu the parish hall on Wed- l.iiiil.l)', October 24th. with one of the largest crowds in its history ill .i'.lCildi.'lllCe. Supper was served fioni 5 to 10.30 p.mf The large tables contained some of the rlinwcst chicken of the season with :he usual splendid cooking for l'.lll('il the parish women are noted.

Bingo was the main attraction nf the evening. with a splendid variety of prizes. Several other games were in progress all the t.mo. After supper was served the it-ictioneering of cakes and pastries innk place, which lasted approxi- mately two hours.

Several lotteries were disposed of during the evening. They in- cluded one large teddy bear do- nated by the parish and won by Mr. Philip Noonan. .Albany; one line of flour donated by Mr. Wil- l:Nl Mccormack and won by Miss Jeanette Mcxenna, Chelton; one Indian blanket donated by Mrs. J. .VlCKPllllB. Albany, and won by Mrs. .105. Muttart, Seven Mile Bay; fruit cake donated by Mrs. Keir Biisselt. Albany. and won by Mr. Frank Murphy, Augustine Cove.

Am. Doucetwl Grocery. Second street:

120 Buuell Street; Services Drug. .

K. L Walla i.ri Kcnllnrt .

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

F"'"k W90”. llcwcccnhtive. 88-2 Offlco Ind 68-8 House.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Street. Siimmersidc. . Advcrtislng.Bcprcscntativo J. ELM!!! MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

Phone 8031.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summenlde: ii Bookltor , Summer street: Gourllcl Drugstore. 21 Central street:

Mark Gludct. 61 Granville Street; Island Motor arannpo ., Enrnsn'I Belt-

'-raivrrir sans st I-lolman's ETOCGPY. Friday. November 2nd. in 230 P-m- by the Kinettes.

My HAMPTON W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the Hampton W. M. 5. was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Ferguson on Tfiieidiiv evening. Oct. 2nd at a oclock. with the president. Mrs, J. Dixon. presiding.

The worship service was very cnpably conducted by Mrs. William MacFariane. Service opened with hymn 8.19 followed with prayer by Mrs. J. D. Macl-larlane. past pi-3'51. dent of the P. E. Island Presby- ierial. Hym 172, K-1 Love -rm. Kinizdom Lord" was then sung.

Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Albert Best and Mrs. John Rozerson. A duet, "Steal Away" was rendered by Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. L. Ferguson. Then fol- lowed a brief period of silent prayer. Offering was received and dedicated by singing the 4th verse of hymn 510, and hymn 152 closed the worship service.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. M. Bell, and approved as read. Roll call was answered by it! mem- bers repeating a verse of Bcrlp. lure. There were two visitors present and a donation of 2.00 was very gratefully received from Miss Priscilla Nelson. A letter on ”Temperiince" was read by the secretary. Mrs. Rowan Ferguson.

Community Friendship Secretary reported ll home calls, ilve hospit- al calls, and 14 cards sent since last meeting.

The new Study Book "From Lakes to Northern Lights" was in- troduccd by Mrs. Clayton Morrison who was assisted in the study by Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. G. Villctt.

It was decided to answer roll call at next meeting with a verse ' Scripture containing the word Faith.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee assisted by the hostess. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Willett. Mrs. Woolfrey will conduct ii "Bible Quiz" on the Book of Isalnt Luke.

England - Calder Wedding

-In Divinity Hall Chapel, Mc- Gill University. Rev. E.C. Knowles. chaplain of the University offic- iating. the marriage took place on Saturday evening. September 29th.

L. of Norma. England. daughter of

Big Parly For S'side Children 0n HaIlowe'en

There will be fun aplenty for the children of Summcrsicle on Wednesday evening when the Kinsmen Club will again carry out their annual project of enter- tainzn-: the kiddies of the tovm on Halloween.

Mr. Norman Hogg. who was ap- Pointed in charge of this commit- fee, has lined up something really good this time and the various members have been busy bagging up candy to be given to each boy "id ilirl; and by the number of bites they have ready it looks as ihoueh they will have a. large aud- ience at the High school auditor- ium that night.

'liEicre will be the usual parade Ind entertainment and the par- iide will be headed by the Canad- ian Logion Band and the Kins- miii My the programme lined up will last two hours. In addition thrre will be a competition for the best costume. boy or girl and all in all it promises to be I gala evoiiing.

The club is certainly to be com- mended for this splendid work "Ch year and parents who know that their children are at the Kinmen party will have no need -0 Worry that they are involved "1 any destructive work which has i" "W past marred the night ivlilrh should be reserved for good Man iun such as the Kinsmen l7rovlde...s,

Anthony Eden Gets Busy In ilew Job

LONDON. Oct. 29 -(or) - Anthony Eden swung into action WW II Britain's new foreign soc- retary with I use matched only lg his 76-year-old chief. Winston phurchlll. who hammered out do- ''”S of his Conservative cabinet. width. 64. crime in quiet: grips Eih ihe Iruiliin oil crisis. the dgvnlion troubles and western eienco problems. ht”: lummoried Sir Francis shep- Teihr. British Ambassador in x In. for talks aimed at reopen- tgl new lotion: on the future of n9vA . o-Iranian oil Company W idle under Iranian control. mllden is also thinking of recall- ; Sir Ralph Stevenson. the I0 envoy. to discuss the spor- 1-clations between The

13"r'l':9d its 19m defence pact with u sin and voted to annex the . " Sudan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold England oi Summerside. P.E.I.. to Mr. Thomas L. Calder. son oi Mr. and Mrs. T H Calder oi New Westminster, 8. C.

The bride was given in marriage by Dr. C. P. Martin. Professor of Anatomy. Mcoill Medical Faculty. Attending her were her sister.Miss Muriel England. as maid oi hon- our, and Miss Eleanor Davidson, a graduate of Queen's University. as bridesmaid. Two fraternity broth- ers oi the groom. Mr. Al John- ston of Nansimo, B.C.. and Mr. Bill Ibbott. oi New Westminster. 8 C.. acted as best man and ush-

ci.

The bride's gown oi white satin was fashioned with a fitted bodice. inserted lace yoke and panel front. and sleeves ending in points over her hands. Her floor-length heir- loom veil oi limerick lace was held by it pearl bandeau. White and cream gladioli, interlaced with ivy, comprised the bride's bouquet. The maid of honour wore a gown of wine-rust taffeta. the skirt oi which was toned with beige net: the hrldesmaid's gown. similar in its styling, was oi dark green taf- feta toned with pale green net. Both attendants carried bouquets oi yellow and orange gladioli.

Complementing the wedding cer- emony were ths organist. Mr. Barry Valentine, and the soloist. Mr. Ken Jennings. ,who sang ”Through the Years" during the signing of the register. The small Chapel, which was simply decorat- ed with multi-coloured flowers. was filled to capacity by the many friends and classmates of the bride and groom who are both students at the McGill Medical school. Class of 1953. out of town guests were the groom's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Muc- Lachlan of Ottawa.

Awaiting the couple at the-Div- inity Hall entrance was a calcche. one of Montreal's traditional horse-drawn carriages. whose driv- er escorted the bride and (room through the campus to the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. There they were showered with confetti before an automobile arrived to drive them to the reception at the apartment of the bride's sister at 8475 Ridgewood Avenue. where the bride's table. centred with the wedding cake. was decorated with orange cnndlembouvardia and yel- low baby chryssnthemums.

Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Colder left for Vol David in the Laureritians. the bride wear- ing a two-piece dress of blue tof- feta with a black velvet stole and accessories. The married couple will reside at 768 Sherbrooltc st. west, opposite the University cam- pus. 3

STRATEGIC ASSET

The I moss Dependency of the Antarctic. administered by New zealand. has valuable whale fish- eries but not permanent inhabit- ants.

u-air GUARDIAN. hH'ARLO'1'l'ETOW'N

Storm Causes Damage At S'side Waterfront .

A forty mile gain. with gusts u hilh as 05 miles per hour, corri- bincd with one of the highest tides in the memory of local longshorc- men created considerable damage along the Summerride waterfront yesterday morning. The highest wind velocity recorded at the R. C. A. 1''. Station was at approxi- mately ten o'clock in the morning and at that time there was a. full tide. , some damage was done to'fish- ing boats moored between the wharvcr and one fairly liarge sail boat was torn adrift from Hol- mans Wharf and thrown hig-h and dry up on the Marine wharf.

At the west end oi the town the two slips were torn loose and near the Corney service station

8.8. Musical Festival Executive Meeting

- The South Shore Musical Festival executive. additional exec- utive, and the conveners of the committees in charge of arrange- ments. met at the home oi t.lie vice-president. Mrs. Kenneth Mut- tart. Searletown. on Oct. 9th. to complete preparations for the ap- proaching Festival.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Keith Boswell. and approved. in the absence oi the treasurer. the president, Mrs. Arthur Macxay. read her report. and it was accept- ed.

Mrs. Raymond Wood. convener oi the Platform Committee, said that she was very happy to report that the able chairmen of last year had consented to act again this year. His Honor. Mayor W. Wedge. will preside at the morning session. Mr. J. Frank Arnett at the after- noon session. and Chief Justice Thane A. Camnheli at the evening session. Mr. Clarence Mercer will be present at the opening cere- monies. The platform secretaries will be, Miss Phyllis Britten. Cen- tral Bedeque. Mrs. Clifford Inee. Desable. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kay. Albany. Mrs. J. K. Campbell. North Bedeque. Mrs. Sheldon How- att. Trvnn. and Mrs. Kenneth Mut- tart will assist in presenting the prizes.

Mrs. John Simmons. Crapaiirl. eonvcner of the Awards Committee reported that her committee had "gone over the top" in its drive for prizes and trophies. She stated that the Institutes had co-operated in is gratifying manner. and hail presented ten first place awards. as well as a number of nrizes for second and third place. The busin- ess and professional men of Sum- mcrside and south shore centres were even more gracious and gen- erous than iast year. so the class list. although increased this year. was provided with awards.

Mrs. Walter Craig. Middleton. convener of the seating committee. reported that the seats in the aud- itorium would be numbered this year. and each school will receive a.plan of the seating arrangements Mrs. Earl McMiirdo, convener of the Hall committee. reported that she had reserved the use of kitchen facilities. so that the children might remain in the building dur- ing the lunch hour. It was sii;rgest.- ed that the committee try to pro- cure a room with more seating cap- scltv than last year.

Mrs. J.A. Thomson, who will give out the judges' adjudications after each session. suggested that she locate her table at the right front.

Mrs. MacKa,v reported that she hiid been in touch with the mana- ger of the I. M. T.. and that it was possible to have 3 bits from Victorls to summerslde. via Borden. It would go directly to the High School in the morning. and leave from there after the afternoon session. It was voted to charter a bus. A motion was made to sub- sidize the children's fares. charg- ing less than regular fare. The mo- tion was carried.

it was decided that Class 31 - The Highland Fling. should be lim- itcd to six steps. Although the com- petitors in this class are children. it was decided to include it in the evening programme to allow a larger audience to enjoy it.

Mrs. Annlles. Taylor. convener of the Trophies committee. asked that all annual trophies be brought to Geo. T. Clarke's. S'side. by Oct. 29th. I! Mr. Clarke will feature an exhibit of them during that week. Last year some of the troph- ies could not be displayed as they were not rcurned as requested Mrs. John Nicholson. Crapaud. was appointed to take charge of col- lecting the annual trophies for en- graving after the Festival.

As there was no registration fee this year. it was decided to charge each child s smnlt entry fee. E'-.-c.i child will receive a badge allowing him to attend all sessions. -

At the close of the meeting. I delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Others present were. Mrs. How- nrd Schui-man. convent.-r cf the Ticket: committee. Mrs. Austin smith. Registration. imd,Mrs. Win. A. Jones. Publicity; Additional ex- ecutive members: - Mrs. Waiter Wright. Bearlctown. Mrs. Edna Jen- kins. Bedequc. Mrs. Maurice How- git. Ti-yon. Mrs. Karl Boulter. and Mrs. Donald Hart. Victoria. and Mrs. Charles Green. Central Bed- eque.

-.m-:.....M.:.

PANIMUNJOM. Koren. Oct. 29- (APl-one of four hydrogen-filled billion: over the lrmisticc tnlk alto exploded yesterday burning is American soldiers. some sold- iers extinguished their flaming clothing by leaping into I nearby river. The balloon had been low- ered for refilling when it explod- rd. Tb-. balloons are to warn sir- craft away from the urn.

about ten feet or the breutwoi-is was demolished by the wind and strong tide.

The most. damage appeared to be at the Marine Wharf Where light and phone poles were flat- tened and breutwork demolished almost the whole length of the wharf on the west side. Railway tracks were undermined and lit- tered and strewn with many cresoted piles as well as large rocks thrown up by the force of wind and the high tide.

Fishing equipment. lobster traps etc. stored at Holmans Wharf were washed over and dashed up on the Marine Wharf.

Four railway freight cars were marooned lit the end of the Mar- inc Wharf due to the twisted tracks.-S.

MR. KIGKIIAM

Continued from page 1

problems. One of them was the high cost of long-distance tele- phone calls. It cost 54.85 for a. three-minute night call from Ot- tawa to Vancouver. A call from Ottawa to the Bahamas cost only 33.25.

Telegraph rates in Newfoundland also should be reduced.

He suggested a daily service be- twecn Montreal and st. John's should be established by Trans- Canada Air Lines. it now took 11 hours to reach St. John's on a roundabout trip from Montreal. A direct service would cut the time to four hours.

New cars provided for the New- foundland Railway should be air conditioned.

Discusses Income Tn

Mr. Higgins said that income tax should be connected with the cost of living. It was not fair for a man in st. John's to pay the same in- come tax as a man in Ottawa where the cost of living whs much lower.

One indication of. the way con- federation had affected the cost of living in Newfoundland was the price of chewing tobacco. In pre- Confederation days a plug costs 23' cents. Now it costs 65 cents.

Mr. Higgins said he agreed with the suggestions of Bona Arsenauit IL - Bonaventure) said that drift netting of salmon he stopped at. the mouth of New Brunswick and Newfoundland rivers. He believed it would be cheaper for the govern- ment to pay fishermen not to fish the salmon in Newfoundland than it would be to establish a hatch- cry.

For instance, there were about 20 men fishing salmon at the mouth of the Gander River in Newfound- land. He believed if they were paid 5400 a season they would stop fish- ing and permit the breeding stock to be restored.

I-'0iINli GUILTY Continued- if-1:1 pigewl.

for jobbers. establishing "fight- ing brands" in the trade. control- ling prices and giving special discounls.

Through such operations, said Mr. Justice Bienvcnue. Eddy paid substantial dividends in bad years and good. and its excellent financial situation was not sur- prising.

He said the Eddy Company succeeded in forming and operat- ing the monopoly either b)'- 1i” sell or with the other companies. it sought to eliminate competi- tion - through a disloyal. illegal and unjust agreement - by seemingly making competitors disappear. This was done by ac- quiring ihe businesses of com- petitors and absorbing them.

Three other charges against the companies have been posi- poned. They are expected to come up at the next term of the Court of King's Bench.

During the long trial more than 1.200 exhibits - mostly correspon- dence and price lists - were pre- sented as evidence.

Tax Ruling lie Expenses Incurred in Public Office Given

OTTAWA. Oct. 29 - (OP) - Genersl expenses incurred by men in public office cannot be deduct- ed for income tax purposes. the Income Tax Appeal Board ruled in a decision made public today.

The ruling was made in appeals by Hubert Badanai. mayor of Fort William, and by F..l. Mitchell. Ed- monton alderman. Mr. Bandsnai sought to deduct 8940 from his 1949 salary of 32.000 for expenses incurred in connection with the chief maglstratc's post - includ- ing monthly broadcasts to citizens on the state of the cityls business.

Mr. Mitchell sought to deduct 37.10 from his 1939 income for the some reasons.

The Income Tax Appeal Board found that the act does not allow such deductions and therefore dis- missed both appeals. but not with- out sympathy.

Bosrd chairman Fabio Monet oh- served in the case of Mr. Badanai that the section of the Act deny- ing such claims "is drastic in its effect and occasionally. works I hardship. but nevertheless I have to apply the law as I find it and have no alternative in this case but to dismiss the appeal."

A

ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 29 - (AP)-A coalition cabinet made up of Liberals nnd Progrcsiive Unionists was sworn in Saturday night. The Premier is Gen. Nichols: Plsstiru. I Unionist. The retiring premier. Liberal Sophocles Venizclos. become deputy premier and foreign minister.

Honor Members

18 Hanna? , Employees llave Long Seryicc

-Eighteen employees or the firm of a.'r. Holman Ltd.. who have been with the firm for twenty-five years or more. last night became charter members of ”The Holman 25 Year Club".

This memorable event was ob- served with a banquet held at Robson's Rwtaurant at which the employees were the guests of honor. Present at the head table were Mr. Robert Holman. presi- dent and general manager and Min. Holman, Mr. Hlrry T. Hol- man. vice-president and Mrs.Hol- man. and Mr. Allan Holman. vice-president and Mrs. Holman; also His Worship Mayor Henry W. Wedge and Mrs. Wedge.

Mr. Harry T. Holman piuided and introduced the president. Mr. Robert Holman. who expressed his thanks to Mayor Wedge for attending and paid tribute to him for the splendid job he is doing as Mayor of Summerside.

Mr. Holman stated that it was the intention to hold a similar banquet each year for the club and that next year there would ,be ii. number from the Charlotte- lnivn store who would qualify for membershipg in the 25 Year Club

Pension Plan

He made the pleasing announce. ment that the firm had decided in the near future to adopt a pension plan. something which.he said. would mean security in old age and provide a safe outlook for the future of the staff mem- bers.

Mayor Wedge presented toeaeh one of the employees. on behalf of R. T. Holman Li.d.. a beautiful wrist. watch and extended his Dersonal congratulations for their long and faithful service in the employ of this progressive firm.

liiany and humorous were the remlniscenses of those who had been with the company so long and men like Mr. A.W. MacDow- cil and Mr. Donald Baker. who had known and were associated with the founder. Robert T. Hol- man. rolled back the years and recounted incidents which had happened in the years gone by. .