. EBRUARY 20. 1953

3 summer -Street.

ell BookIW"- l(sIly'l ”""""'.""" Wm” Am, Doucettoa Grocer!-

THE wesreau GUARDIAN

eluivca couuu oersca Sununenldo. Phone 5031. news Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

aiionoa ci.ow and (mono: worrou Home Phones: 8032 and 8033.

' The Guardlurmay be bought at any of tho

following stores in Somme : sunamo Eu-cot; Goui-lien Dnlgltorc. 21 Central Street; Stroot; Mu-k Gufdot. 67 Granville Strut; . Second street; lolond Motor 'ri-aiupim. 'W'""""1 "W '3'” 3'1""! W” water Street; Vlnco'a Grocery. 120 lluuolf Btroot; Enman'a Belf- servlco Drug Store. , ILL. Wolto in Konalngtnn. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albortoo: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 08-2 Offleo and 68-3 Homo.

..c0.uE AND see the Abbie Sim,-5 play the South Queen's gll-SiiIl'S at the ice SP0?” at V10' (ma llink tonight.

-N()BTH BEDEQUE United Church. Service Sunday, February 32nd, Freetown 11.00 A. M. Travel- lgrs Rest 3.30 P. M. North Bedeque 7.30 p. M. Rev. J. K, Campbell, llinlster.

-BEDEQUE--I-JTVTTED Church

, charge. services Sunday. February mm, Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 p, r. .iiimiiy 7.30 P. M, Rev. w. Burrow Crowe, B. A-. M11115l-913

..'uu-; (IBIS-'TRAL BEI)EQliE united Baptist Church. service SilllL1Ti,V. 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Brit- :er.. .1l.lilster.

-111 LXI) I-TIN-I-ZRAL 5- Those-

Tfilll Pfcelollll attending the func- , fal of the late Mr. Lornc Mac- 1 Eaclierii of Long Creek on Friday,

Fetiriia:-y 13th included: Mr.

Mrs. Elmer MacEachern, Mrs. Aus- tiii Scales. Mrs. Russel Reeves, Mr and Airs. Everett Francis and Messis Ralph Burns, Malinie1-lan- aiiaii, Ray Francis. Fred Perry. l-lenrv Scales. Gordon Rix and Fraiik Burgess. A,B. -(lIIl'R(?H OF CHRIST Y. P. S. -The Y. P. S. of the Summerside Church of Christ held its regular meeiliig in the East Room on Tuesday evening with the presi- delll. Miss Betty Enman, in the chair. Mrs W. 0. Weale ivas plan- fst and the meeting opened with a chorus sing-song directed by the ninlsier The devotional period was conducted by Miss Joyce En- man. The study period was led by the minister. B

-SIMDIERSIDE Y. P. U. - The 1'. P. U. of the Summerside Trinity Church held its regular meeting in Erpwoi-ii: Hall on Wednesday eveii-

rgentoii in charge of the program. the theme of which was "Why Protestniits go to Church." Gladys Arthur was in charge of the wor- ship service and Ruth Huestis was

period was conducted by Dennis Briggs. Refreshments were served by lllC committee in charge. 8. -PRESB "FERIAN L A D I E S' CLUB-T e Ladles' Club of the silmiiierside Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. The meeting opened with the repeatiii: of the Lord's Pra,i'er iii iiiiisoii. The business was condticieri by the president, Mrs. J. W. Ma:Kenzie. Plans were made to hold the annual st Pat. nckts Supper. and it was also de- cided ,:hat this Society along with 1119 101111?! W0me'i'a Guild will hold a shower for the now hall ,(lICllRll. Mrs. Harold Hall was Jiiirh hnstcm 5,

-,s'H0iI'EIl BRIDE-ELECT-The pupils of the Linklctter School held a miscellaneous shower on 1'Tlda.V P1'Plllllg, February 6. at the lime of Miss Carol- Clark, in hon. iur of, the approaching marriage of their teacher. Miss Florence ,K9U.l'- The Misses Marjorie Link- hetter and Carol Clark escorted the hride-to-be to is decorated seat of onor. The rooms were attractively adorned with yellow and pink gzreamers for the occasion. The 1”" Audrey Wood and Gladys liirikletter carried in a well filled ,,','m of gifts. M't.el'.'Wl'llch the L 8465 Laura Rogers Marjorie iniletter and Carol Clark opened "19 Rifts. read the accompanying of good wishes and arrang- whesleni on the table. Delicious ii , ments were served by Mrs reoer and Mrs. Henry Clark. 8

:T(,;0h1..1IUNI'l'Y CARD PARTIES d B final party in a series con- ,W-td by the Community Club of ;,'”51”Kl0n was held in the Ma- dllc Hall on Monday. Thirteen es of auction forty-fives were 1" P1?-3' First prizes were won by W7. liillsworth Champion and Mr. M: Dllitlzaii. xonsolatiori prizes nod awarded to Mrs. Minnie Mc- and Mr. Walter Thompson.

of previous week iv. record crowd wfnthiisiastic players, filling M. 1' -ni:::Ml?leia'llwlaoSr girlie l::et:'(:lympBlEfl.)3'e gtlrlrilest scorers wers Mrs. John S. '0, us and Mr. Keir Clark. Con- " On prizes were won by Mrs, On Cooke and Mr. Thane m,,lL1eh- At both parties lunch com- m he served delicious refresh- Cnts. K

,

5 "Precious Llrflo"

g Continued mm page 1

"1! income tax bracket A man rush: 82.000 a year would get no ,;ed(1;;0t::I!1 for the last six Hun year. -5 5'08! and 82 for '" the people realized Just h',:m'l'I5 in the budget for most 1:, they wouldn't be fooled. mettle lcdonnell said there was um: "1 ,,0WI'I-nous waste and non frfgce in government oper- u me "e Defence Department sinkhole of government

Ind extravlllnoe." Yet: the

, '"9nf- refused an independ-

Vmlsltion and thoyscould "9 no other ' v : what might Ib:udI:cl2:dx. a mu

N0 ulloo Tax Cut

::.":i:.t"-:.:.':.:t':..i-z."ei:a 2:

re

, "onable to III! that the amount 1-ho could d

HDTV AND

mg iiiili H. Wheeler. Ernest Mu1"iHa1-d,-' Bciliice Lldstone and Shirleyipamsav and Frank Keefe

pianist. An eiijoyiible recreational.

. Parliament is the power of tho people and "place

-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink. Fri- day, February 20th, semi-finals. South Shore league. Summerside High School vs. Freetown Royals. Admission 35 cents.

-BEDEQUE RINK. Saturday night, Lippy Gaudetls midget

timers skate starting at 8230. Ad- mission 25 and 35 cents.

school sports under Brig. supervision. B oiclcck.

New Haven Royals vs. Heartbreakers.

--NEW

IAN CHURCHEB. - Services Sun- ,day, February 22nd. Geddie Meni- ,orinl 11.00 A. M, South Granville 3.00 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev D. A. Campbell, Minister. .1 --KI:1NSINGT0N - MALPEQUE FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. Febru- ary 22nd, will be as follows: Kell- slligion 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Freetown at 3 o'clock. E. C. Evans will conduct the ser- vices. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

I -FUNERAL AT ALBERTON- The funeral of Mr. E. W. Hardy, Alberton. whose death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday morning, was held on Thursday afternoon from the home of his son, Mr. Perley Hardy. to Alliei-ton United Church where a llirize number of relatives and friends assembled to pay their last tribute. The service was conduct- ed by his minister. Rev. A.R. wal- lis. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd". ”Safe In The Arms lof Jesus", and "Abide with Me" ,Pal1bc-tarers wore: Messrs. Stanford ,Greeii. Underhill Coughlln. Heber Heber Corbett, Brenton Int!r- ment was in I-Iillcrest Cemetery.

JVELL PARTY - In a ..if'8II'811 party in honor of Mrs. Elric Campbell, Summerside. the members of the "5-pin" bowl- ing team gathered on Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Derek Hughes. Mrs. Campbell, the guest of honor. is leaving Summerside to take up residence in Charlotte- town. Her husband. formerly of the staff of R. T. Holman in Sum- merside, has resigned to accept a position in Charlottetown. All members of the bowling team were present: Mrs. Olive Waite, Mrs. Derek Hughes, Mrs. Elrlc Camp- bell. Mrs. Lorrie Palmer. Irene Culleton and Elaine Monkley. Af- ter a delightful chicken supper. Mrs. Campbell was presented with a farewell gift. and the remainder of the evening was spent in play. ing cards.-S.

Personals -The many friends of Mr. Heath MacLeod, lrlshmwn, will be glad to know that he is making a rapid recovery after his sudden illness of

Friday. February 13th. A complete recovery is hopefully anticipated.

-The many friends of Mr. John A. Johnson. Mai-gate. will be sorry to hear he has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatmentfl-lis many friends wish him a speedy recovery.-S.

Drow Soys

Continued from page 1

give the government supreme auth- ority to take over all hydrc-elec-

ltric development. control all high-

ways, regulate transportation and affect the daily life of every Cana- dian if the government declared an emergency.

'The government also could as- sume, by order-in-council, all the rights of private property and civil liberties reserved under the con-

stitution to the provincial ,and municipal governments. The Emergency Powers Act,

originally passed in 1951 and ex- tended for a year in 1052. is due to expire May 31. The government seeks its extension to May 81, 1054.

Says " -l Nooouory Justice Minister Garson said re- newal of the act is necessary be- cause of "an emergency of oppre- hcnded war" faces Canada. If the act were not extended the em- ment would be left with even

. wider powers under the war Meas-

ures Act.

Those who urged the upholding of civil and parliurientuy rights and the curbing of government executive powers could not help but support renewal of the not whore executive power; were mec- ifioally curbed. :

Other Speakers (spokesmen for all groups entir- ed the debate bo.oi'e the vote I0 criticin the mouure. : A. H. Jehfory (Ii-London) said he does not approve of the mica gency Powers Act. urpil conditions, but would not like to see any government forced to in- voke tne War Meolnroo Act. Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglinton) said the emergency in Canada was "largely the gov-

ernment's own because of its taxation policies. Hasen Argue (OOF-Asslniboiai

said the not wu unnecessary since Parliament could be called at any time within 48 hours to put any emergency legislation that was

needed.

"This kind of law would load um government to inefficiency arid carelessness"

iii. a. I-tornoll (BO-Moolood) said being asked to no

and ltlntho han&.of I8 orlomen

who were not elected as shov-

hockey teams play at 7:30. Old-

--VICTORIA-IIINK, Friday night. geld-5 m-ains...to be resolved."

Saturday night. second game of semi-finals, Crapaud

LONDON l'RESEYTEIl-

The Rev'd.

01' WHORE -

Anglo-Egyptian Mlsunilerstaniling Reported cleared

By I-IAIG NICHOLSON CAIRO. (Reuters)-An Esyptlaxi

Exypt have cleared up their "mis- understanding" on whether the Sudan will have the right to join the Commonwealth after it be- comm indopend t.

I-Ila announcement Thursday cleared the air for talks on British evacuation of the Suez canal zone, due to begin Joono Egypt's request for a canal zone conference will be put forward next week.

The Foreign Ministry's statement on the Sudan did not explain how Britain and Egypt had settled their differences, which most ob- servers regarded as academic.

It paralleled a similar announce- ment in London by the Foreign Office that ”no misunderstanding between the two governments re-

Emorgency Feeding Locol Responsibility

OTTAWA. (C P) w Responsibilliy for emergency feeding in cases of disaster should be considered a local responsibility. it was decided at the closing sessions of a three- day national conference on clvi defence emergency feeding services. The conference was attended by some 25 representatives from the food and restaurant industries, nutritionists and civil defence wei- fare chiefs.

Mililary Funeral Held Yesterday Al lignish

-The funeral services were held

St, S-imon

died in Sunnybrook Military Hos- pital on Feb. 12th. He was buried with military honors. Six mem- bers of the Tignlsh branch of the Canadian Legion acted as pall- bearers: Hector Buote, John Cor- bett. Roy McKllInDn. Eugene Perry. Arthur Mccrae and John Myrick, Sr. Solemn High M-au was cele- brated at 9:30 by Rev. J. A. Mac- Dorfald. parish priest.

The officer commanding the par- ade was Captain Martin and mem-

Tignlsh, Alberton- marched in a body. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Dennis Gallant. Bugler William Chaisson, Char- lottetown. sounded the Last Post The remains were escorted from Toronto by Captain Martin. Sgt Major Henry Gallant accompaiiied the bugler from Charlottetown.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

Summerside Curling Club sched- ule today.

and O'Leary

7.00 P.M.: Ice I-H. E. G-audet vs. L. E. In- V man Ice 2-Harry silliphant vs. 1-'t.L. Moilison

Ice 3-Elmer Offer vs G.J. Hayes. 8.30 l'.M.:

Ice 1-Cliff Ramsay vs. Sheldon Mcl?wen Ice 3-Harry Dickie vs. .7. E. Morrison Ice 3-Frank Daley vs. Bill Mor- rison. . -s. . Abbott Gives

Continued from page 1

eminence was not likely to obscure- entirely another silence in Mr Aibbot't's flood of words.

Election Illnt?

I-Ie didnt say a word about an election. but Canadians could be forgiven for suspecting that the prospects of voting this 1953 were at least ii silent partner in the provocatiom for their good fort- tine.

The income-tax cut. Mr. Abbott estimated, will chop s87.000.00o off federal revenuu and leave that much more in Canadian pocket- books in 1953. It would out 3151.- DO0,000 oil! in 1954 compared to what Canadians would pay if exist- ing tax schedules continued. It would slash his revenues in the 1953-54 fiscal year starting April 1 by slD0.000.000.

Modoot Sunshine

It was is modest return to sun- ohino. shadowed by the wait until July 1. Its colleagues in comfort for this average person were not particularly numerous or disting- uished. For oigaret smokers there was A four-cent cut on 20 cigsirets. offering the prospect of 35 cent. packages. The stamp tax , on cheques. money order: and similar documents will go, removing a nuisance from the Canadian way of iife..

' The 82.50 radio licence will vul- iah and be made up out of general revenues.

But over the great sweep of commodities - stoves. chairs. cars. boots and shoes and chewing gum- there was no tax relief. He'd like to do it. said Mr. Abbott. but he didn't have the elbow room.

PRAIBIS NOVEL ' PARIS, (AP)-French Education Minister Andre Mario lauded the American anti-slavery novel "Un- clo '.Nm'a Cabin" Thursday as the second .moot widely-known book in the would. He put the Bible tint. Mule spoke on th looth anniveioary of the public: ion of H1110! Beecher stowe's famous wot .

ernmont." What was need?! was

Thursday morning. Feb. 19th. from 1 quarters

bers of the Canadian Legion from.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Alberion and Vicinity Dr. W. A. Shea, Alberton. is con- fined to his home by illness.

Mr. William Fraser, Montreal. is visiting his parents, Mr. apd Mrs, Frank P. Fraser. Alberton.

The new United Church parson- age at Alberton has been com- pleted. This attractive house ,was built by R. T. Holman. Ltd, with Mr. Milton Ashley as head carpen- ter. On Wednesday a large num- ber of men and women of the con- gregation spent a busy day engag- ed in the pleasant occupation of waxing floors. moving in furnit- ure, hanging curtains. etc. and by evening Rev. and Mrs. Wallis were in their new parsonage.

Two rinks of mixed curlers from the Charlottetown Curling Club visited the Alberton Curling Club on Wednesday and took part in friendly games with rinks from the local club. Scoring on points for the day's play was Alberton 39. Charlottetown 37.

follows: Arthur Wilkie 11, F. Muclcod 8. J. Matthews 7. J. Burden 13. C. llunter 10. F. Macliend 5. H. Matthews 11, J. Burden 11.

zY's Men Meef In New Quarters

-The first supper in the new Y's Menis Club quarters, on Green .Street, was held last evening with livivcs of the building committee

leatering - Mrs. Harold Milligan.1

Mrs. Hillard Clark. Mrs. George e, Mrs. Frank Cameron, Mrs

Results of the games were as:

Mining Fever

Uproar As St. Laurent leaves ,. During Speech

OTTAWA. (OP) - Prime Min- ister St. Laurent created a lninor uproar among Progressive Con- servative members Thursday when he left. the Commons for the sec- ond time in a week during a speech by an Opposition member.

Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglintoni was criticizing the Prime Minister for previously leaving during a critical speech by David

if-'uifoll iPC-Kaniloo si about the lgovernment's eme ency powers legislation.

The Prime Minister made no re- niv but a little later got up and began to walk out.

Mr. Fleming said he noticed the Prime Minister again was leaving. iMr. St. Laurent turned in the aisle

ing was going to speak for a full

40 minutes to better advantage.” There was an uproar on the Op- position side wiiile the Liberalsi banged their desks. ,l The Prime Minister then cl-is-, appeared behind the lobby curtains.' Mr. Fleming, almost shouting to,l make himself heard above the up-l roar. said the Prime Minister's re-i mark was "a confession that he isl .lmpa'.ient with parliamentary pro-l ,cesses . . . that he has no time to; listen to criticism in this House”;

, ..M-M. l

,”:;::.k...,.,..., isydney Wiiis N.S. 1

President Charles Linklctter: thanked the ladies not only for the delicious banquet but also for the work they did in making thesci quarters more home-like. l

Chairman Harry Holman wel-1 coined the members to their new) and congratulated the

hnd St. Jude Church.jbuilding committee namely: George Tignish for Kenneth Fraser who i Clarke, Frank Cameron. John Hop-i

kirk, Hillard Clark. Jim Connell,l Bill Currie. . I Secretary Ken Walker reported that the Summerside club has had the highest percentage attendance ,of any club in the Maritimcs. 1 Jim Murphy ,i'epol'ted that ,radio auction will be held March illt-h: many donations have already :come ill with very few refusals. 1 All indications show that thei will be thanl

tile 1

I donations ,1 usual. i It was decided that in future the, suppers would be held in the new.- quarters, with the Y's Menettesi catering.-S.

iNo Developments 1

greater

Junior curling Title

l

HALIFAX, (CP) - Sydney won! the Nova Scotia junior curlingl title Thursday with a 10-8 victory, river Truro. ending the three-dayl bonspiel with a 7-0 record. ' The Cape Bretcners, defending cliampions. defeated Halifax May-

flowers 11-9 in morning matches. while Truro downed Lunenburg Truro and Mayflowers play.

Thursday night to decide the run-' ner-iip position. Both have five wins and two lossrs.

21 Per Cent More Houses Started In 1952 .,

OTTAWA, ((3-1:)-:'.FWEIIl)'-D116 pe

'cent more new houses were start-

In Quebec Fire Case

MONTREAL. iCP)cQ'-19090 Pl'0'i viiiciiil Police said Thursday they; have been unable to d8lf:l'TiliYtBl who made two telephone calls to police iridicriiiiig the pOSiblIlly of! arson in a fire at Lac ste. Mariel 60 miles north of Ottawa, which, took four li''es. ,

The telephone calls were receiv- ed at the Hull and (;i'ar-cfleld of-i flees of the police 'wo :la,is after; the fire, in which Mrs. Germaine Lachapelle and her three children were burned to death. Mr. Lachap- elle, a daughter and a nephew escaped.

Del.-Capt. Leopold Trottier. head of the Provincial Police homicide squad. said two officers are still investigating. but have been un- able to locate the informants or determine the exact cause of the fire, attributed to an oil heater explosion.

Captain Trottier said a coroner's inquest jury ruled the deaths ac- cidental but the inquest would be re-opened if necessary. He said one of the callers made statements which, if true, would indicate arson. D

I Kensingfon and I 0 O Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs, Myron MacArthur and Mr. Roy MacArthur and families attended the pre-nuptial shower tendered Miss Anzonetist, Tanron as St. Elciinors on Wednes- day evening Februliry iltli. Miss

Tanton is one of the popular brides-elect of the season.

Mrs. James Craig of Maipeqllev who suffered quite a severe stroke while attending her sister, Mrs. McKay. has improved enough to, permit of being removed to her home, Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her improved condition.

The Misses Betty. Helen and, Sylvia Pendletrm. who are nursesl

lottetown. .-spent a recent week end at their home in Kenslngton.

Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan. P. P. at Indian River, made a short triplto Montreal and Ottawa last week. While in Ottawa he visited his brother William Callaghan of the

Foreign Relations Dept. of the Federal Civil Service. Mrs. Daniel Goodwin. Kenning-

ton, is spending some time in sum- mei-side. the guest of her son. A-vtorriey J. H. Goodwin.

Miss Janet Mcoarville of Char- lottetown visited her home in Kenaingtori recently.

"Mines Beverley Crockett and Min Jime Sample. nurses-in- training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, were recent visitors at their homax in Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid of Hope River visited " id- and Remington on Friday Febru- ary 13th. '