MARCH 29. 1952
rue GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN
PAGE FIFTEEN
T11-is WESTERN
GUARDIAN
grin ' "I
I KIWI. lubuorlvtlonl. Ad
Home Phones:
following stores
Ellmll "M A- ::1n1y'.a.oNk:v.:-e..tand. Wearter Street: Douoettte Grooofio 500000
Wm; gtreetj Vince's Grocery,
Alberion:
Pbonei
' .No'.l1Cll.-Dunning'e Garage.
Kgnaington, is now open for busi- ness. -
.wA'i'CB FOR the three-act comgdy "Her step Husband". st. Paul's Hall. Summerside. April 14 and 15th.
.W!LL BE CLEANING GRAIN timothy and clover seed starting April let. Bedeque Flour Mills.
.-BEDEQCB UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. Services Sunday March 30th. Bedequ 11 A. M. Al- bany 3 P. M. Borden 7 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Cmwe. B. A.. Minister.
-FUNDAMENTAI. B A PTI S I' CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. March 30th. Central Bedcque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M Borden 3 P. M. Prayer Meetings and Bible Study, Borden. Wednes- day. Central Bedeque.. Thursday. Everyone Welcome.
.NEW CUB PACK - A ne.-w tvoif Cub Pack is being organized in Summerside. although nnn-de- nominatlonal in its orgaiilzalion. this group is being ' spoiisorcri by the Presbyterian Church in Sum- merside. There are already 12 boys in this new group which is under the direction of Cubm.-ister John Forbes, with Tommy 'MacKcii-zie as assistant cubmaster. '
-S.
Personals . -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bouller. Mrs Hamid Johnston. and Miss Ester Brooks. have returned from a pleasant trip to Moncton where they took in the show "icicles".
On the way hcme they visited friends in Amherst. N. S.
32.000345 DEBT
Continued from page 1
ment of Health and Welfare for tiieiiscal year was 825713.543 wiillc the expensitures are forecast at 52.508292.
The expenditures of the Depart- ment of Education are down slightly from the estimated need as it is forecast. that the cost will be 91,031,477 against an estimated 81.0-19.571. .
Administration of Justice in the Province cost more than was ex- pected when the Attorney General estimated for 9148.8-15 with fore- cast expenditures amounting to 0163.295. This was also true in the field of Legislation where it had been estimated that the cost would be 571.725 but the expenditures ran to 5107.168.
Paleonwood Farm
Operstidn of Falconwood Perm cost the Department of Agricult- ure almost 011.000 more than ex- pected as the estimate called for 830.545 and the cxipendltures amounted to 841,043. This was partially offset by the cost of field supervision which was down over 5000 from the estimated cost of In general the department shaded its estimates of 5228.195 to hold expenditures to 8225.816.
The important Department of industry and Natural Resourc:-s spent more on its Forestry work than had been planned with the result that the total expenditures rose from an estimated 0128.810 to 5146.116. The Forestry work cost approximately 311.000 more than the 331.260 estimated.
Operation and maintenance oi the highways. bridges, ferries. etl.-.. cost the Government over 0170.- 000 more than was estimated with
the Department of Public Works and Highways jumping far above. what was e ted. It had been estimated that mow removal would coat the Government 005.000 but the forecast of expenditures in- dicatee that the heavy snowfall ex- perienced by the Province this vreeidwimer has cost 8100.000 in- s .
1 Highway Mslntenanco
Maintenance of highways cost the department 3510.000 during the year compared to an estimated amount of 3450.000 while the maintenance of machinery in the Dperatlon of the garage jumped fresh the 0195.000 planned for to 396.000. However the maintenance N llfldtes was considerably below the animated cost of 500.000 as it fell to 55.ill).
The biggest lingle itan of rev- enue was received from the Gov- ernment of Canada which shows a
slim decrease from in ttmated ' F"""" TlCPlr5”''" 3”" slaw! 0'' pl tl -in n "” COPENIHGEV .. to m-- A 19- gmunt '0 the fomw”: rzeipt 0' However. the total of the capital manna Buy Aw. Lu. 131,. lanilca opened their defence of Elgfrgmfzhlngd silgfaiv lllrlel:-.ym,,0,d ,;,pmlmC... gen; J01-gen- 34,153”. 1. Md been emmued and extraordinary expenditure. A" mm monthuwned by Mm" the Maritime junior basketball land. ' ,9... (ms and publishes gn inter.- mu m won" mm 0, ufmg ran into a deficit of nearly one smdumm Norm RH". Ind crown tonight with A onesided nauoml p,,..0.um1 for me worlds . 50 would be received. This gneggogacfgilrgg 3:190, mrzggz mg: ho ht by Gordon Mstheeon for 8947 wl" "V" Emu” C”"”"' Congratulations are being ex- mmoglgu. galrlderm "from ldmyl,-.2 1' , Imount was my . ' , 0. port; for 0280. t d . 0 rcspon en a a over is nor 1 eaung. whm, encludfd l;;':”::bu'5i;. ll total of 03.390317 while "'9 Long Valley Rosewood ard. Ase July Morning. Age 1 year. own- an ad m M "M M” "m” sets such items as "19 birth 91 3 ST.
l l'- "'0 Hllllboro Bridge Ao- :;.llM. 0047.18. the payment under of former in rental agreement m.”-4I.0&. the amount added to
last mentioned figure as an "id"-lohll payment on the basic of the increase in value of the 'g."' WM-I Pfoduct of soeories: pad (I0 Pensions. 5751.4.-so; Blind "a'1,l'9"f- 50-150; health grants.
.010. and others to bring the
IIIJINA
IQIICZZ
SHOP El-AREED
Gourlleo Drugstore.
costs of practically all sections of
PIINCI COUNTY .0l'l'ICI lusnner street. Summerside.
Phone 8081. vertlolng Representative!
GEORGE CMDW and GEORGE WIYITON
0081 Ind 8038.
nsecuudllnulybebougbtutauyoftho
In Summerside: . 21 Central street: Maris Gaudet. 07 Granville street: street: Island Motor Tnnsport. no Iluueil Street; Ennun's Bell-
Bervlu Drug. I. L Waite in Kenlington. WEST. PIINCIB OIFIUE Frank Weeks. Bepreeentatlvs 00-! Office and 08-! House.
-COMPETENT Complete In- surance service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kenslngton.
-HOCKEY. Bedeque Rink to- night. Saturday. P.E.l'. Produce. Freetown vs. Scales Hydro and Warehouse. Skate after it ice condition favourable. Admission 25 cents to all.
--RESERVE Wednesday. April 2nd. for Junior Cliolr concert in United Church Assembly Hall.
Kenslngion. Part songs. solos. plays. Matinee 8.30. evening 8.00 o'clock sharp.
-KENSINC-TON - BURLING-
TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican Churches. 5th Sunday in Lent. March 30th. 1952. st. Thou-nas' Church. New London. 11 A.M. The Scrvice. St. Stephen's Church. Bur- lington. 230 Evensong. St. Mark's Church. Kenslngton. 7.30 P. M. l-Zvensonug. The Rev. R. W. B. Coup- land. B. A., Rector.
Alberion llegals Hockey Club Given Banquet
Members of the Alberton Regals Hockey Club were guests oi honor at a banquet sponsored by -the ladies of Alberton and surrounding districts at the W.I. Hall on Thurs- day night. Rev. J. R. McMahon. former coach of the team. presid- ed
Members of the team. their wives and a number of invited guests sat down to a sumptuous turkey dinner very capably arrang- ed by the ladies in charge.
Following the banquet. Rev. Mr. McMahon addressed the gather- ing and congratulated the team on a tremendously interesting hockey season and thanked the ladies for the bountiful dinner, also the doc- tors who patched up the team on numerous occasions. without which he was doubtful if the team would have been able to finish the sea- son.
The following toasts were pro- posed: To hockey. proposed by Rev. Mr. McMahon. responded to by Earl Atkinson. captain of the Reg- ais team: to the ladies, proposed by Mr. R. E. MacDonald. responded to by Mrs. Wesley Hardy. '
A very enjoyable evening of music and other entertainment followed to bring the evening to a close.
S'side Horseman's Birthday Party
For the eighth consecutive year. 11.11. (Bob) Phillipa. summersldeb veteran relnsman. played host. on Tuesday evening to a group of his friends whose names are familiar in horse-racing circles throughout the Maritimes. I
These "Monarchs of the speed- way" included Myron lvl7acArthur, and Tyndall Semple of Keneington. Andrew Perry and Robert (Bob) Dewar. of Summerside.
This (cast for his horsemen friends is staged each year by Mr. Phillips on the occasion of his birthday.
Assisting Mrs. Phillips in serving this splendid goose dinner was Mu Clara Roake. and the theme of conversation throughout this most enjoyable evening was-as might easily be guessed-horseracing. total to the figure quoted above.
Taxes. including income tax ar- rears, gnsollnc. amusement. suc- cession duties arrears. health- based on sales of liquor and iobaeeo-and real property tax arrears. brought an income for the Province of 51,738,259. All types of licenses, permits and fees charged produced revenue of 5500.042.
Liquor Revenue
The Temperance Act. governlxu the sale of all spirituous liquors here, produced a revenue to Prince Edward Island of 8050.000 which was far in excess of the estimated total of 3625.000
Added to other smaller items the above brought the total ordinary revenue of the Province to 07.33.- me while the estimate had been 30.969318. To this is added the capital and other extraordinary revenue which raised the total re- ceived to 57.92l.90il which was ap- proximately half a million dollar! higher than the estimated 37.459.- 810
estimate in this class was for only s2.417,99e. ,
Greatest increase
The greatest increase over the esi.lrnate' came in the Department of Public Works and where the amount planned on soared from the estimate of :1.- 003.000 to &.'l00.006 in the work providing for highways. briuee and similar items. Local highway con- struction cost 8l.l24.000 compared
Pederal-Provincial Highway Pro- jects (the Trans Canada High- way) cost this Province E00000 more than the seoo.ooo estimated.
The revenue for the fiscal year ending March 31. 1952. compared with that of the previous veer is as follows:
Highways ”
to an estimated 8056.000 while the M
Summerside Y's Men's Club Annual Meeting
At the annual meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held on Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Linkletter was elected president for the incoming year.
Mr Harold Rodd was named first vice president. Kenneth Callbeck. sec T vice president, Ralph Mac- Farlane, third vice president, Ken- neth walker. secretary, G.P'. Cam- eron. treasurer. Directors are Jock Hopklrk, Ross
Meikle and Horace Miacrlarlanc.
Reports from the various com- mittees were received and consid- ered by the meetlng. The retiring president. Dr. I-LE. Clark, turned over the president's pin to the new holder and he in turn turned over an honorary president's pin to his predecessor.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the chairmen of the radio auction. -Messrs Ralph Maclilarlane and Charles Linkletter, for the splen- did manner in which they had per- formed their duties. 1'': Man Don sear. who was married recently.l was presented with a suitable giftl on behalf of the club by Fred Bing- ham. Five new members were for-f mally accepted into the club. This ceremony was conducted by Clar-I ence Mercer and Dr. Clark, I
The incoming members are. Rev.l W.A. Harper. James Cannell, Bill3 Melzitlson, Willard Hose and Dav. id Cornish.
A farewell presentation was 70509 10 Fllizht Lieutenant Kclthl Dibble who is leaving Summerside shortly. -3
sliiiermijut silt:
Continued from page 1
ers and buyers:
Rankindale Direct 2nd. Age lea years. owned by Leigh Brown, New London and bought by John Doyle of I-fazelbrook for 5300.
Llmewood Edward. Age 1 year. 0 months. owned by Austin Smith, Tryon and bought by Fred Tur- ner of Winsloe for 5340.
Clearstream. Age 10 mos. bred by Ivan Bowness and bought by Keith Cudmore of Winsloe for 3200.
Long Valley Air Gunner. Age 13 months, owned by John Du- Pasquler and bought by Rs. Mc- Ewen. Stanley Bridge. for 3300.
New London Ransom. Age year. owned by Leigh Brown. New London and bought by Morris Caseley, Kelvin, for s250.
Clearstream Fancy. Age 11 mos.. owned by Ivan Bowness, Keneing- ton and bought by Russell Wheat- ley. North River. for 5245.
West River Champion. Age 1 year. ownedr by E. A.. Currie. Fair- view. and bought by Frank Watts for 3215. C
Long Valley Marquis. Age 1 year. owned by John DuPasquier. St. Peters Bay. and bought by Blake Wood. Southport, for 3300.
Lot 12. Age 14 mos.. owned by M. A. Maclienzie, Little Sands, and bought by Alex Mclsaac. Fair- view. for s300.
Teekaydee 6C. Owned by R. D. MacKinnon. Charlottetown. and bought by Harold Martin. Klnross for 310.
Keppock Tilly's Pride. Age 1 year, owned by Dr. J. P. Lantz. Charlottetown. and bought by Lou Roper. Charlottetown. for 8300.
Count Rudolph. Age 11 moe.. owned by Gordon MacLeod.Earns- cliffe. and sold to James H. An- drew of Hunter River for 8250..
Alderbluff Chief. Age 13 moe.. owned by A.I-I. Mutch. Earnscliffe and sold to J. and P. l-Iartnett of Melrose, N. 3.. for 8240.
Pleasant Bay View Lea. Age 14 months. owned by Mutch Bros., Earnecliffe. and sold to Xvon Tur- ner, Winsloe. for S250.
Alderbluff Renown Count. Age nine months. owned by A. H. Mutch. Earnscliffe. and bought by John Du. asquler of st. Peters Bay for 3215.
Waterlea Fortnight. Age 150 months. owned by Kenneth Mac- Neill and Son. Clyde River. and sold to Donald MacQuarrie of Roeeneath for 8175. 2
Lot No. 20. Age 619 months. owned by Earle Rankin, Mount Herbert. and bought by Leaman Caseley Kelvin for 8200.
5-4
Fairgrange Snowdrop. Age 1 year. owned by Athol Roberts. southport. and bought by Robert
Roberts. Winsloe for 3250.
Colonel Guard. Age 10 months. owned by W. Russell Rogers. Cole- man. and bought by Clarence Murchison, North River. for 8200.
Major Ransoii. Age 10 months. owned by Russell Rogers. Cole- man and bought by Chester Pratt. St. Peters for 3200.
Kensington Male 111'. Age 13 months. owned by R. -D. Walker. Kcnslngton and bought by Harold Dunphy. Cherry Valley for I235.
Mullgate Bar. Age 13 months. owned by Redveree 5. Stewart and Son. New wiltshire. and bought by Heath Larter, Hampshire. for 8276.
ileen'e Ace Lad 21'. Age 10 m the. owned by Hammond Ban- derlon. Charlottetown R. R. and bought by Wilfred Lawton. Pow- nai for 8390. '
two years. owned by John DuPu- quler of St. Peters and sold to Athol Roberts. louthport for 0005.
Bonnylea Robson zipper.'H Age 115 years. owned by'Austln smith. by Otis Mac-
I. Age 1 year. 9 moe.. owned by D.R. Walk- er. Remington. and sold to Tom Sanderson. North River for 8200.
Tullock Reason Linda Lou. Age 2 years. owned by H. Lyle Boewell. Merehfleld. and bought by lwen ecbeod. Kinrou for 0370. long Valley Lady's De ht. Age 1 year. 0 months. owned John DuPesquler, st. Peter! Bey. an bought by H. C. Melwen. Btonley Bridge, for 0001.
Hilda Ramon. Age 1 year. own- ed by Stanley Hurry. winsioe. and'
Mackenzie, James 1, Murphy, Harold Mllligan, George '
d f..'.'.l';”...”l
bought bl Willard atawart, ICilth- Ililllill,
.' At Fashion Show
' Mrs. one of the Gardens", the fashion show staged
Pearl Burnett. models at'
(above) . "Country
at R. C. A. F. station Summerside Thursday evening and last night. is shown modelling is lieauiiful fur cap: supplied by Canadian Fa.'.ri Furs.
These furs are the same type as the Canadian Farm Furs will be showing at the International Trade Fair in Brussels, Belgium. to be
All proceeds from the showing Thursday night grid last night will be donated to the children's ward
of the Prince County Hospital. -S.
O;Leury and Vicinity
and Ml'S.
; iic ld soon.
Mr. Douglas Gotellc f amlly have left O'Leary and taken up residence at Mount
Stewart P. E. 1., where Mr. Gotelle is employed.
The village of Tyne Valley wel- comed a new clergyman recently in the person of Mr. Williamson whose home is in Belfast. Ireland. He will be the Student Minister in charge of the Richmond Bay Presbyterian change for the sum- mer months comprising the vil- lage of Tyne Valley. Lot 14. Vic- toria West and Lot ll. He is re- ceivlng a very cordial welcome from all the people in these dis- tricts who trust that his short pastorate among them may be a most successful and pleasant one. The Interim Moderator of the Charge is Rev. G. B. Cunningham of Alberton.
A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith.. West Point, to commemorate her ninetleth birthday on Friday, March 14. A delicious lunch was served by her niece Mrs. James Brltton, the main attraction being a large and gully decorated birth- day cake. Although this dear old lady is ninety,yeai's of age and is convuleacing from a broken arm, she is still as cheerful and spvy as ever and her multitude of friends wish her God's continued blessing in the eventide of her life.
On Saturday afternoon. March 22nd, about fourteen members of the First Troop of 0'Leary Boy Scouts motored to the City and played a hockey match with the Charlottetown Scouts. The Scouts lost with a score of 2-0 but it wu a good game. The Scouts yvere accompanied to the Provin- cial Capital by their Scoutmaster. Douglas Adams. and A.S.M. Em- merson smallman. Those who drove the boys to Cliarlottetown were Douglas Adams.Claude Mac- Nelll and Emmersoii Smallman. who drove Jack Matthew's car.
O'Leary is justly proud of its girls hockey team. the 0'Leary Maroon Sisters. who have won the Prince County title. They defeat- ed the Elmsdale girls and on Fri- day. March 21st. at the 0'Lcary Rink. defeated the Borden Na- tional Sisters team before ii very large crowd to the tune of 1-0. It was a very hard fought game with no score up to the final seconds of play when Mrs. Marne Ken- nedy seorcd for O'Lenry at 19.57 on a pass from Lillas Yeo to win the game and capture the County championslilp. The coach of the Maroon Sisters is Brent MacDon- ald. and Ken Matheson is man- ager. The following are the mem- bers of the 0'Leary Maroon Sis- ters team: Isabel Dennis. Florence Gallant. Bessie Dennis. Helen Kennedy. Freda Smallman. Flo- rence Turner. Betty MacKinnoii,! Lilian Yen and Margaret Wood- ridge.
' AZ.
PALATIAI. HOME
PRBFORIA. South Africa -(CPl -A California-style house costinx 124,000 for the governor of the South Afrlcan Reserve Bank lsbe- lng built here. Previously the bank had bought or rented existing houses. . 1
SAINT JOHN, N. B., March ?8
ed by Iglgh Howard. Cornwall.
and tight by Ivan Bowneae. Kem gton. for 3140. Lot No. 38. Age 1 year, owned
by Alex Mclsuc. Rocky Point. and be ht by Dlngwell McLeod. Vernon. or 0220.
Pleasant Bay View. Age 1 year. owned by Mutch Broe.. Earnscliffe and bought by Wendell MacQulnn for 0200'
Princess Anne. Age 10 months. owned by W. Russell Rogers. Coleman. and sold to Elmer wig- inore. Breodelbnne, for 8265.
Donna Princess. Age 10 months.
Russell Rogers. bowht by Elmer Wig- rnoru for 0220. a
Princess Bandii. Age 10 met. owned by Russell Rogers. colo- men, and bought by Norman Mac- A y Albert; Plans, for 8245. '
local -
S'side legion ladies Auxiliary Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Led- iu Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion B.!:.8.L.. Summerside. was held in the Legion Home on Tues- day evenlng with a good attend- ance. The new slate of officers elected are: President. Mrs. clif- ford Macouigan; 1st vice presi- dent. Mrs. Betty Marion; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Harold MacLen- nan; recording secretary. Mrs. 1-Larold Harkncss; treasurer. Mrs Ivan Nicholson: executive, Mrs. R. L. Mollison. Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Brenton Clark. Mrs. C. Bol- ger. Mrs. Calais Gallant.
Several new members were wel- comed. A vote of thanks was ten- dered to the retiring president. Mrs. R. L. .-Vlolllson. and the other retiring officers for the good work done by the auxiliary during the past year ilue to lhe.ir efforts.
PREMIER
Continued from page 1
Montreal airport was blacked out. Pinallywc made a landing at Tor- onto."
After walking along the marble- floored corridors on five floors of the Parliament buildings. the Premier and the Charlottetown Mayor called a halt to their act- ivltles shortly before five o'clock this afternoon and dropped into the office of J. Watson Mac- Naughi. parliamentary assistantto Fisheries Minister Muyhew and Liberal member for Prince for a talk and a rest.
Mayor Stewart was very pleased at the reception given the Premier and himself today anad yesterday.
While not in the slightest de- tracting from the efforts of W. Chester S. Mcl.ure and J. Angus
MacLean. joint members for Queens. he said it.could do no harm to supplement their efforts.
Now. beyond all question. Mayor Stewart said. Ottawa authorities are crystal clear on what Char- lottetown and Prince Edward Is- land want and precisely why they want it.
Poplar Grove And Vicinity
-Ryev. Mr. Baxter, Bideford. vis- ited with Mr. Heber and Miss Ella
Craig on'Sunday, March 23rd. l I
Master Raymond and Miss Rebyf Oatway spent Sunday, March 23rd' with their grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Robert. Milllgan.
wife and family here.
l Mira. Muriel Ellands was in sum-, nierslde recently where she visit-l ed her sister-in-law,'Mrs. Ralph Ellands, who is a patient in Prince County Hospital.
Their many friends are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Elzie smith,
Freeland, back home again after spending the winter in Boston. Mass. '
I .. .
Mrs. Ivan Maci..enn and son Lorne. Coleman, visited her moth- er. Mrs. John Murphy and Mir. Murphy on Thursday evening,
March zoih.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin and daughter. Myrna, Charlottetown. were recent visitors at the home 0' Mrs. Tuplin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. with.
Miss Georgie Ellands is spend- ing some time at the home of her uncle Mr. Ralph Ellands. McNeills Mills.
Mr. and Mrs, George Williams were visitors at the home of Mr. William's sister. Mrs. Stanley liams and Mr. Williams and fam-
ily. Bideforcl, on Sunday, March 28rd. Messrs. Charles Milllgan and
C0d.V Banks. who are employed in st. Eleanors, spent it recent week- end with their parents here.
Miss Hester MacLeiin. summer. Side. spent it week-end with her sister. Mrs. Gerald Mrllignn and Mr. Mllligan. returning to sum- merslde on Sunday evening, zit-cl.
Miss Muriel Barlow. Wellington, spent it week-end with the Misses Blanche and Margaret Craig. she also visited friends in Freeland on Sunday. March 23rd.
Mlr. Mlllar Craig spent the week. end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Craig. returning by car to Charlottetown on Monday mom- ing. March 24th.
Mrs. Eldon Grigg, spent,
week-end of March mad
the
Wanner whose marriage took place in Summerside on March am.
Mr. Kenneth Wagner has gone to spend some time with his sister. Mrs. -Gerald MacArthur. Hill. while Mr. MacArthur is
al. Charlottetown.
MECIIANICAL GUINEA-PIG
BRISTOL. lmglnnd - (CPl - Prof. George Drew of Bristol Uni- versity has built I robot which he claims will show the precise ef- fect: of alcohol in relation to car driving. The robot betrays all Quite by marking lines on a Inch.
x
the '
Wll-.
Birch
5 . i l mug." m me P. E. mum Hoapm Hoang go floods in Oh na n
-AP
lied Cross Drive In Summerside
The annual Red Cross financial drive in the town of Summerside. which opened on Tuesday. conclud- ed last evening but due to incom-
lam returns no estimate of the amount collected was available.
Mr. Charles Linkletter. in com- menting last evening on the drive. said that all workers had cooper- ated splendidly throughout and ex- pressed his sincere gratitude for the support given him as chair- man of the drive in Summerside.
On Monday the drive will be held at the R. C. A. F. Station where tlfe young ladies, who will be dressed as Red Cross nurses wi'.l solicit donations from the men in the service and all others at the port. - S.
1 . GEL Glllllllli
Continued from page 1
. then we have come to feel we have lost the friendship of Canada. Some of the unfriend- llest motions introduced against us in the United Nations were proposed by Canada. Why is this?"
When this reporter suggested that a realistic attitude about a given situation need not be con- sidered as E wavering of friend- ship. the Generalissimo replied:
"You say realistic. If you are realistic you will realize your business, diploinatlc and mission- ary interests are rill harmed by Communist usurpatloii and that your missionaries-Ronian Catho- llc mics especially-are being mal- treated.
”I do not complain. But we did have such fi-it-ndly relations with your country once that it feels like linvlng ones friends abandon one in difficult days.”
Outlines Policy
Clilang said his government's policy is unreserved co-operation with the West against the Com- munists and it recognizes that Nationalist Chlnals return to the mainland must be part of a co- ordinated effort by all anti-Com- munist countries. But he also re- alizes this may mean years of preparation.
"But. once it is started I believe
the mainland can be regained from the Communists within three years." he said.
He expressed confidence that if his forces invade Red China the people will join them in a revolt against the I Communist Peiping regime.
"Once we establish a grip and hold it for six months-which will inspire confidence among the people there-the rot worked by Communism will work as a self-
-llquidatlng process. helping us as
effectively as our armies them- selves. I am sure that 90 per cent
andlof the people. once they see we
are back to stay. will rise up to help us.”
Mr. Louis Ramsay. Summerside. Chiang is so confident of, his spent a recent week-end with his 360,000-man army that he believes
he can launch an invasion of the mainland and help out on the Communist front elsewhere-if he is given the weapons and munit- ilons. y
"A limited offensive assault against the mainland" would draw off much Communist manpower "and keep them too much occu- .pied either to resume hostilities in Korea or to increase activities ,in Southeast Asia." i "We could undertake such op- leratlons anytime." he said. "Oth- iei-wlse. the only way to handle
the situation will be to meet lil- 'r:reased force with increased :force."
Ottawa's Reaction
. OTTAWA, March 28-(CP)- 1Canada's stand on recognition of Red China was seen today as a possible explanation for Chiang Kai She-k's contention that. Can- lada has become unfriendly to him 'sinco he was driven to Formosa lfrom the Chinese mainland.
Chiang's statement to Canadian lpress correspondent Bill Boss that lcanadn has proposed "some of the unfvlendlicst. motions intro- lduced against us in the United Nations" only puzzled officials of the Exteriial Affairs Department.
One official said he knows of .not a single motion by Canada .tiint would fall under that head- lI'lK.
But, it was suggested. Chiang 'might. be irkcd because Canada 'has not joined the United States :in saying flatly that recogiiitlori of Red China is out. Canndas stand has been that the question should be discussed as part of a general conference on Far Eastern questions once the Korean war is stopped.
There are strong indications. too, that Canada was just. about set to recognize Red China. her- self when the Korean war came along. Reports to that effect have not been denied.
As to Chiang's reference to ear- lier Canadian-Chinese friendship. one source recalled that this country loaned Chlang 560000.000 in 1946 for arms and other aid ,nnd has pretty well given up any hopes of getting the money back.
Z00 WHO'S VVHO
tiger in Rio De Janeiro or an ele- phant at Munich.
..GIll-EAT FLOOD
Estimates of the toll the
1881 placed the death tell at
KINII lllllll i
COFFEE
lulu I IN: ml
of
ll WIIIIH
second reading yesterday when the legislature convened in the morn- ing. Heard in first readings were amendments to the Worlsmen's Compensation Act. the Highway Traffic Act and the Probate Act. Two of the bills on the order paper were given third reading. They were amend onto to the Legisla- tive Act and the statute Law. The session yesterday morning was shortened due to the visit of Hi: Honor Lieutenant Governor 'l'.W.l... Prowse who attended the House to receive the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne and to give his assent to several bills to which the Legislature had pre- viously given third reading.
During the abbreviated legisla- tive meeting several of the bills un- der consideration were moved into committee to be given second read- ing. Regarding the Act for Raising Money on the Credit of the Con- sulidated, Fund Mr. R.R. Bell. Leader of the Opposition. said it was very evident that our income is not sufficient at all and that local income sources have been tap- ped to the fullest. He thought the only hope lie in more money being received from Ottawa.
Distreaelng Situation
Mr. Bell told the promoter of the bill. I-fon. W. E. Darby, Provincial Treasurer. that Federal authorities must be shown the really distress- ing situation here where the (ICO- errurient had to go behind to the extent of 52,000,000 last year. He said that unless we get additional revenue from an outside source he did not know what the financial future of the Province would be.
In piloting an amendment to the P E. I. Corporation Income Tax Act through committee. Hon. Mr. Darby
Act Re Blind Persons Clarified By Amendment
several bills were given first or matters concerned with welfare. He thought that perhaps section 13,. which states how the Welfare Board administering the Act shall be constituted, might be deleted, any event it would or changed to eliminate from the membership of the Board the three members of the Executive Council required under the original Act. In inserted the change and such other persons not exceeding three as the Lieutenant
But in
the ndment is
Governor-in-Council may appoint".
He also stated that the proposed amendment stating that such blind persons receiving allowances shall not be barred from voting did not really concern this Province. but a Federal provision made its inclu- sion obligatory.
Magistrate": Court In S'side
In County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning in Summerside before Magistrate R.S. Hinton. a party from Alberton was fined 55 and costs -for failing to report an accident involving a motor vehicle in which damages estimated be- tween 050 and 5'75 resulted to the vehicle.
Another party from Coleman was charged with failing to report an accident that occtired near Bloomfield liill.
This case was the result of an accident in a narrow cutting, when cars returning from a hockey match were temporarily held up in the cutting. Apparently another car came along and crashed into the back of the Coleman car chug- ing damage in excess of 5200. For
said it was first passed pursuant to the 1947 tax agreement with the Dominion. However. in the suc- ceeding years there had been so many suggested amendments sent
act was necessary. He stated that, actually the Corporation income Tax Act will not apply under the new agreement and the action taken ysterday was only to clear up: some "of the till ends."
x'
Blind Persons Aoe
Hon. A.W. Matheson. in acting as promoter of the amendment tot the Blind Persons Act said the only reason for its existence was the fact that in going through the. Act and the Old Age Pensions Act' it had been found that there were several transpositions of the worcisl "assistance" and "allowance" and: the former did not apply to Biinrli Persons. The amendments was slm-I ply to remove it from the Act. and. avoid misunderstanding. I I Mr. George Savilie, Fifth Kings. recalled the recent instance of a woman from Launching who got lost outside her own home and was later found dead. He asked if there were any authority to permit a, welfare officer to visit the homes oil blind people and make sure theyl were living alright. There was al danger that they might by misnap.l when they were living alone. set fire to their home and thus en- danger not only their own lives but the lives and property of people living nearby. He thought some- thing should be done even if it en- tailed the boarding up of their homes so they could not enter. Hon. Mr. Matheson said be fully realized the difficulty of the situa- tion. but pointed out that it wast practically impossible to remove a; person from their own home and send them to an institution whenl they did not wish to go.
He mentioned that one of the; changes involving Section 4 of the. Act was a material one in that it put. the Welfare Board in a purclyl advisory capacity and made the. director of Blind Person's Allow-i more responsible to the Ministeiy of the Department of Hepltn and Welfare.
Only one Board
He also suggested to the mem-. bers of the House that there should. be only one boar? to handle all.
down from Ottawa another new. "
Richmond C. W. L. was
not properly reporting the accident to the R.C.Ml.P. this man was fined 35.
A party from Campbellton, 13.15. charged under the Temperance with having liquor in a place r than his residence. was fined
Act nthe
ism and costs. This same man was
also convicted of unlawfully creat- ing a disturbance by swearing and
using foul language. and for this offence. which occured at or near ' Northam, was fined :5 and costs,
A party from Elmsdale charged
with operating a motor vehicle on
the highway at or nearlwoodstock.
P.E.f., with a loaded weight in excess of that allowed by the De-
partment of Public Works and
Hlizhwnys. was fined :20 and costs.
Two parties from Summerside. one charged with selling and the other charged with buying an nutomallc pistol without first hav- ln secured a permit. were each fined for this infraction of the law. and the weapon in question war confiscated by the crown. -S
RICHMOND C. W. L
-The monthly meeting of the held on the evening of March 18 at the home of Mrs. J. J. DcsRoches with
on attendance of 15 members and
three visitors.
The meeting opened with the League Prayer by the president followed by the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the Treasurer gave her report.
The sick committee reported and it was voted that an Easter
treat be sent to six shut-in mem- bers. also that it message of sym- pathy be sent Mrs. Maurice Gau- dct. Correspondence re Red Cross National Scholarship Missionaries of Mary, Precious Blood Sisters and League magazine were read and donations were voted for Red Cross and Missionaries of Mary.
It was moved and seconded that the League Magazine subscrip- tions be renewed this month and that a box be sent the Precious Blood Sisters for Easter. A delic- ious treat was then passed around and a guessing contest followed in which Mrs. Emmett McNeil: was the winner.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Linus Mc- Donald. The meeting adjourned with prayer.
I
CRAPAUD
Semi-bungalow. 5 years
A
HOUSE con sans:
T
VILLAGE
old. 3 bedrooms. incomplete
bathroom, living room 14' x 16 with french doors to dining
room. hardwood floors downstairs. lovely finish. asphalt shingles. cement foundation, near school. Priced for quick sale at 05250.
Apply-
F. A. LARGE. Q.C. Royal Bank Building
Presents THE THREE-ACI' COMEDY
was crap nususnn"
Produced by Special Arrangement with T. S. Denison Co.
CT. PAUL'S HALL, SIIMMERSIDE Monday and Tuesday. April 14th and 15th
.