gum 16, 1953 i THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 summer street. Busnmeuide. Phone can News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 5033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following store: in Summer-side:

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourtiee Drugstore. 2! Central Street; Granville strut; Transport.

Kgllfj News-stand. Water street; Mark Guidet. 6'1 Alyce Doucetteh Grocery. Second Street; Island Moun- Wnter Street: VIEW! Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Ennnn's am. Bervlm Drug store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Strcu-I. ILL. Waite In Kensington. wear PRINCE OFFICE Albei-ton: Frank Weeks, If Phone: as-2 Office and 3-r:u;i:::.".

DCOME T0 the regular Thurs- jay night dance in Borden Leg- on bail, tonight. Good music.

-PALMER ROAD. there will be a Liberal Meeting tonight July 16th in the Parish Hall. Palmer Road. to be addressed by J. Watson MacNaught and other speakers.

-PANTRYMALE. H o l m ii. a '5. Sunimerside. Friday 17th. 2.30. sponsored by New London iv. A. )l United Church. v

-BlJI'lN(; dressed fowl at good prices. Contact R. B. Mac. Caull, Carleton.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. St. Mark's Hall Kensington, Satur- day evening. July lath. Sponsored .7y St. Marks Guild.

-"Mr. Keith Pratt recently played host to A Party of English Air

-AIRFORCEMEN ENTERTAINED

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. 'j.uy Mccaull. North Bedcque. wish to announce the engagement of iieir daughter. Dorothy Irene. to Iolin Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. lohn W. .liacKenzie. Rose Valley. itarriage to take place in the North Bedcque lfnited Church on August Fl

-FUNERAL SERVICE - The luneral of the late Miss Mae L. Stavert was held from the Presby- terian Church in Kciisington on Sunday. July 5 at 12.30 p.m. and was largely attended by sorrowirig :i-latlves and friends. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell of Clzfton and at the grave by Rev. E. G Evans. Charlottetown. Hymns sung ii-re, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" ind "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". Pallbearers were Messrs. Patterson Walker, Everett Schur- inan, Major Moase. John E. Camp-

)9”, Silas MacFarlane. and Sani- .iel Waugh. Burial was in the North Bedcque Cemetery. 5' 'd K i

SI e .o C. Annual lawn

a

Social Opens

-The big annual lawn cociol staged each year by the Knights

if Columbus on their grounds op- .-ned in Summerside last evening and although the afternoon iain 18d held up final arrangeineiils it lid not...-dampen the enthusiasm of

those who came to trike part in.

the festivities and to try their luck at the various booths. all of

which were well stocked with at-- tractive prizes. Hot dogs. ice cream.

bingo and other attractions were enjoyed by the crowd and the fun goes on again tonight and will continue each night until Satur- day. Proceeds are for the chtirit- able purposes of the Council. -5

East Earmans

Continued from pa

taking-part in the upris He had been noted since

vigorous anti-American and lead-

er of the campaign to blame the regimeta troubles on "Ainericzn siiboteurs".

But his successor. "Red Hilde" has been even more zealous.

Mi-a Benjamin went on the war- path last year and the scalps be-. gen piling up. Day after day, brok-' en men were hauled before the bench where she eat as Judge of the state supreme court. They were told what their alleged crime was. given virtually no chance of defence and sent off to long prison terms.

Much Feared Person

- I 3PriMrs. pointment to his job in 1949 as alm.,e,,-Eu,,,

;glad to know .w'ns considerably improved during

Force officers stationed at the R. C. A. F. station in Summerside. The party consisted of Pilot Of- ficers J. Watliiigs. E. J. Sleight. A. G. Matthews, D. Dean, T. Tiller, G. Macvay. G. Ferguson, G. J. Blygh. E. J. Stannard, D. Snell. T Green and P. Grccnaway.

.Mr. Pratt motored to Summer- side and brought the party here where he showed them this part of the Island,

Mr. Robert Mt-Ausland took the men for a ride in his boat and a delicious slipper was served at Mrs. Bell's tourist home. They were greatly unpresised by this nart of the country and thought Mill Riv- er to be the most beautiful spot in Western P E. I.

Personals

-Miss Carol Thompson. Char- lottetown is spending a few days at Kelvin Grove, where she is the guest of her cousins, Misses Joan ;C.iseley and Shiela Caseley.-Bur.

-Mr and Mrs James Gillispic and sors, Garth and Charles, ac- tcompanied by Mrs. Bruce Adams. tail of Springbrook, crossed to New Briiiiswick on the Saturday morn- iing. June 27 Fern. and motored to Sisson Ridge. Plaster Rock and Blue Bell. where they visited re- lataves. Other points of interest lvisited were Grand Falls. Tobique -River. where they were especially interested to find men at work liarnessing the river for Electric Power. and crosing the Border. the tour continued into Maine as far as Fort Fairfield The return trip was made July 1. land with the countryside, moun- ataiits and rivers at their lovliest,

;i.' is reported by the parLv as a t thoroughly enjoyable holiday.-Bur. , ...-

-Mrs. W. G. Simpson. Kensingv ton Ls spending a few days at Cler- mont. where she is the guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and ,Mis. Ernest Mill.-Bur,

-Mrs. C. Macbeod. Kensingion is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Thompson at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Mill. Clermont.-Bur.

-Miss Donna Jean Hickox. Kenington, is spending her holidays with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Douglas Waye.

---The many friends of Mrs. Rus- sell Champion. Kensington. will be that her condition

the July 12 week-end. following her crztical illness at her home.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton. ac- companied by their daughter Isabel and son Ivor, Kensington. left re- cently on a motor tour on the Mainland.-Bur.

-Mrs. Ema; Silliker of O'Lcary was a business visitor to Summerside.

Her awarthy face. flashing black

-Mrs. Westman Harris of Bar-

Hydro I

Wheatley l

l Airlines' stewardess I

One of the newest members of American Airlines' stewardess corps is Mary Elizabeth Gillls, daughter

Halifax. p

Annual Meeting Of ;

t7 Mile Bay t:.w.L ;

3 --The animal meeting of St. gPetei”s C. W. 1.. of seven Mile Bay

was held in A-fay with 17 members? ,present. Mrs. Layton Green presid-L i ed. l The treasurer gave the financiail lstatement showing 5932.16 raised. lduring the yctir with it balance on? ,hand of 3286.71. l Different Committees i-eportcdl ;donations to Church. Community. lSt. Vincent Orphanage. .Vlissionar- lies of Mal')'. Precious Blood Sisters, icatholic girls Scholarship. T B. i League l The secretary reviewed the year's! . work.

i The following officers were re- ielected: Director, Rev. R. F."-MacDon- i old. l President. llrs l.aytoii Green. lst. Vice President. Miss Mary McCarville. 1 2nd. Vice President. Mrs. Wilfred, 1 Alccormack. ' '. 3rd. Vice President. Mrs. Daniel. lMcCai'dle. I ' Secretary. airs Harigv Green. l Trezisiirer. Mrs Gerome Mc- l Kenna.

l - --------i---- 1 NORTH BEDEQIT. SCHOOL

i REPORT

i ..-.-

0 -June report for North Eledeque School is as follows:

i

l

1 Senior Dept.

l Grade X--David Smith.

THE GUARDIAN

Hon. George Drew said in Sum. mersicie yesterday that a Progres- sive Conservative governmerf

"more effective" by more efficient use of the defence budget.

In the first of ttvri election cam- paign speeches on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Drew took issue with what he said were rumors being spread in the armed services that. the s500.000.000 nriiual tax cut promised in his party's election platform would mean a reduction in the armed forces.

"Far from reducing our armed forces. we believe that for the money we are spending we should have more effective forcesi" Large saving: could he made in the de- ff'Ylt”e denartment by ending "waste and inefficiency."

Large Force Needed

In a country like Canada. the

. . need was for a "lame. nowerfiil

VI 9 Gun-S hascbeen ms. Md H3 home defence and overseas com-

enilgfn dmv 0m- 0! Amtong Carter rfllIllllPIllS. Statemcnt: that defence

: o g orces wmtd be reduced under a

ijigjtalfxfrt l::x35;m.?i::.ls.Proeressjve Cnl1tiPH'?lllV'P govern- gtc ' rdes: ll"illlll"or pentrei iiiimpm WP” Hdmmmv PM mm".

la?” Sm AM it: mdume Of. Ml". Drew referred to Monday's

1Not:::gol-Dame. Academvg Miscouche fmtentnt by Ex:f1":"1(..Afm:1r5 Mi?”

s -' t t ' . s cars , . and "1 Mwm 5” WEN” Conege'tUllllPFl Kirgvrdoni aand affine allniteti

Stater are plamiiniz inean: of mak- ing Ihe rotiurl st:-i"':t.-5 cor.v:er-tiwlc for trade with dollar arena. The rxovernmeni had taken no sic": be-

fore to meet the prnlfrm of cltr-t

rericy corivcrt.hi'-itv lry 2 of "its arrogance aand stiin-clitv ' "I welcome at this late

ctaec

the fact lhrl the iZ."vVPl'IllllPfll has accepted our argunirnt: put for- or

ward tw

Visilingl-In

i

Miss Barbira Delanev. R N. who

.has arrived home from .Vfnnt.rea'. on a six-ivseks vacatmn with her mother, Mrs. Mark Di?lilllE)', Spring .Street. Summer-side. jlios just completed a one-ycar course in nursing education and lobstetrlcs at McGill University She was acompanied home by her two

3 Grade IX-(L E1199” Sm......t' 2' nieces. Miss Sllfall and Miss Nancy

Maxine Campbell: 3. Neill Clark D5'lt'l'193,Wh" M” Wmd m” 5”m' Grade VII-l. N0l'n1;t Maccauli; "1" ltolld-W ll"?-" 5-

,2. Judy Campbell; 8. Lorna Mac- ”''''T"”T"'' ””

- Caull.

3 Grade Vi-l Joyce Birch: 2. & Game

int-try Mallett: 3 net-hm M:lC- ----- --

lDonald. i tCont.nue'i from D??? 5i

4 Grade V-l. Ernest Stavcrt; 2 -.(."e;; '5,.,,ndmg up

Jo:-in Carruthers: 3. Doreen Baker. i Primary Dept. r Grade IV--l. Vivian Waugh: 2 I Donna Ca rru th ers. 3. Elaine? Waugh. i : Grade III--l. Adele Mac:-iCaull. .l E Viarllyn Caarruthers: 3. Mary Mac- f Donald. Grade II tat -l. Dianne Mac- JMurdo; 2. Isabelle MacDonald.

l Grade ”"'b'T It Man Vl”C?”l3 - He regretted that small trout WCITV

2. Hazel Avery. Grade I (at. Arnold Reeves and

raves and vitriolic tongue were atria. Ont.. spent fl few days VISltlI'lg' Marlon St-"er! lP!lUa1'2 Grade 1 -

dynamic part of the Soviet scene. Next to party boss Wiilterl Ulbricht she has been the most' feared person in East Germany. l

Mrs. Benjamin. who is Jcwish.l has been a Communist since the; end of the First World War. Shel managed to escape Hitler proscen- tion through means which have never been made public, although her husband died in a concentra- tion camp. She won her nickname because of devotion to the Krem- lin throughout those long years.

Pechner was in and out of cori- centi-ation camps during the Nazi rra. At one point he was given up for dead by the Gestapo. but sur- vived to serve .the Russians when they occupied East Geriimny.

He was I Social Democrat. but became one of the earliest advo- rates of union of that party with

'he Communists. Stung Into Action The Fechner bombshell broke; river Berlin while the West inuf-

fled in secrecy its plans to exploit the unrest caused by the worsen- me food shortage.

The West's program to aid East

German hunger sufferers stung the Red government into action Wednesday night. It announced

that ration-free potatoes would be put. on the market immedimely for all consumers li East Berlin. The Communists apparently gave East. Bern- over the rest 0' East Germany on the pew pota- to crop because 01 ..i. .. .cf activ- lure of Mayor Willy Kressmann in R borough of West Berlin, who is hfrn giving away .JOd.

East. Germany's .,...'.e-monopo- liz.-cl food supplies are critically i-hnrt. Harvest prospects are poor.

Vict--chririccllor Franz Bluechcr of West Germany flew to Bonn from Berlin Wen... ght with I full agreement among officials here on emergency rot... measures for the Soviet zone. These will be, zlibmlttcd to the Bonn cabinet to-

zonelwlth her sister-in-law. Mrs. Linnie' 'bl

Ellis in Summcrside.

-Mrs Nelson Dennis and Mrs. Isaac Harris of 0tLeary. were ap- pointed as delegates to the Baptist Association in Charlottetown.

--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedlock of O'Leary spent the week-end in Summerside. the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Hart and family.

-Mr. Earl Ellis of O'Leary is

steadily improving after his recent.

operation in the P. C. Hospital.

-Mr John Yeo-and son Alvin of Knutsforci were visitors to Sum- merside on Friday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAiis- land and daughters Hazel, Betty nnd Shirley. spent a pleasant week-end in Charlottetown guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dignan and family.

-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish

of Woodstock. were visitors re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer. Kenslngton.

-Mrs. Ivan Phemister with her son Billie of Brampton. 0nt., are visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. Moxfurdon. Summerside.-S.

Miss Dorothy MacPhee arrived home by plane inst Saturday to spend her holidays with her par- ents Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee. Summcrside.-S. ,

-Miss Lorraine McMahon, teach- er at. the A. M. Johnston School. left by plane recently for Van- couvcr where ithe will visit her ela- ter Genevieve and brother George bcfore leaving for Victoria where she plans to take a summer course.

-Mia: Maisic McMahon. RN, an the staff at the Provincial Bana- torlum. spent it recent weekend at her home in Kenslngton.

well. Submit Report:

. . H. R. Vessey. secretary- ti-easurer in submitting his report coniinended the Department of Natural Resources for making a grant of 51.000 which enabled the Association to carry on effectively. lie recommended a survey of the new by-pass dams stating that some anglers favoured fish-ladders.

still being taken from some ponds. according to reports being received. Reports were also submitted by

.1. Barrio Mat-Williams and.M..A Fred Sempm Kensmgmn I... Manly” Reeves mquahz 2' 'l.1mlPl'lllCP County Associzitioii. sup- itfarruthers; Grade I (ct-1. ITVlllglpm.t9d bv M... Norma” MML,.(,d' VFW” 2- swphe" VP””- 'sPf'llPl3ljV-IYEHSIIIPT Mr Kc-.th

1 Highest Attendance in Senior I RUOH1-L0l'll8. .VIacCauli.

Highest Attendance in Primiiryl Room -Elaine Waugh. J Mrs. Dorothy xfnase. Principal and Catherine Craig. Assistant.

To Prevznt Dumping Of U.S. Textiles

MONTRF.Al.. ICP) ---The Depart-ll nieiit of Xntloiinl lleveiiuc has ordered tnzhtcr customs checks to

prevent. pcssible "diimpiiig" of llnited States textile goods on the Canatlinii market. following com-

plaints from roiripany and union officials of lllf'.lll('lllSIljV.

L. R. Yoiinncr. chief Dominion customs appraiser. raid in an inter- view Wctlncsdny that customs men have boon told to give textile. im- ports a more careful appraisal.

Dumping is the sale of goods in a foreign country below cost in the country of origin.

Turpin-Olson -Bout May Be .n London

LONDON. rAPt-The world mid- dlewcight title fight betwecn Bri- tain's Randy Turpin and Bobo Olson of San Francisco. may take place in London in the fall. Tur- pints manager said Wednesday.

The bout originally was sched- uled for Aug 27 in New York. It was postponed until mid-October at the request of 'I'urpiii'ii inan- ager. George Middleton. who said his fighter needed a "little more time to get into proper condition" after an automobile iiccideiit.

Oi.-on is reported to want. to fight in Ben Pnncueo.

v

Mathcson. president. and Mr. N MacDonald. scci'et.1i-y - treasurer. Soiiris. King's County and Mr E. K. .vincNutt, president, Queen's County.

In submitting his iepovt as president. Mr. H. R. Found stated that the Association had an active and profitable year. He felt that an increase in membership would prove of great. benefit to the ob-

icctivcs of the Associatioii. and urged that the Coiinty Brniiciirs make this one of their objectives in the year that lies nherid The

Queenh County branch was com- plimented on tho splendid wiiidmv displays arranged in Clinrlottetnwii and he thanked lll'35'e who made the same possible. A new locket crest was approved and would be made nvailablc at. this meeting He hoped that all members would wear one on field or stream and

become. another mt-ans of identify-.-i

ing the wearer with the Association as a symbol of a good sportsman find a gentleman. Rcfcrciice was made in the success of the Associ- ation in having the date of the hunting scas.-in changed to October 10th. in accnrdaiice with the wlsiies of the county branches. Mr. Found was re-elected presi- dfiif and Mr. Vcrsey was re-elected as EP(T9l.'ll')'-lrC:'tSlll'0l" in the elect- ion of officers which followed.

Expressions of appreciation for the splendid turkey diiiiicr pi:.vid- ed and the service eiijrvvcrl at

"Saiidy's" brought. the meeting to a close.

SKll.LF.l) LABORER

CALGARY. ACPI--Adalbert Kem-

Conseivative Leader Speaks. On Federal issues in S:sitle

would make Canada's air defencesi

. lug

Miss Delaney,

milournamenl f”

. CHARLOTTETOWN

Speaks Tonight

i I . i

but they must have their heads in it if they hope to solve the prob- lem."

Mr.gDrew spoke to a lnrgg nudi. ence in the Capital Theatre a few miles from the RC A.F.'s big ah- iiavigaiion school He flew here from Moncton after a speech to 3-00”?! 300 Persons in the Moncton arena. A third address was sched- uled for Charlottetown.

Capital Investments

took t

In his speech. Mr. Drew - issue with a statement by M. 3 J Coldwell. CCP leader, that" i

the Progressive Conservative party: W35 iiliomlsing tax cuts at the same time it proposed to tinder- take developments which could cost 52.000.000.000.

"I respect. the s;iicerit' of thel ., , . . ccr :eadei-, but I hope) he want H”; v”"e? E Dali” Q.,.C't A” understand that these develop-1mm” Genelal at .t e .mHnc.f' merits will be capital investments. Speaks M 7'30 odock 0-mg t lThey would not involve aiinuail1ThurSd"”” UV” Radio sumo" to.-5,5 on a fraction nf mi, some CJR4W, Summerside, 1240 on your mgmloned by h.mV-- lliadio Dial. One of the Province's Mn Dre... rFf..n.,,d to hvdmge.g;bt-st speakers. Hon. Mr. Darbys t i listened!

5-uric lxuxpr dsmiopmgnts undernaddrcss will no doubt be Th e

taken in Ontar.o while he was "9 b-V 3 Mme mm” audimct ,Pli9IIll(t'.F of that Province. Those-.”m9 Mm” 730 ”'C1"('k m"'”5htl lliydrn projects. he said. paid their lTh”"5d”5” ""m”g' l lnwn way and did not cost the? '""A” " 1" I taxpayers "a single cent." neclargs cny i Met At Airport . "P" l

Continued from page A l

MT D”?-' mid l3ll'l.V arrived bf-' X;-;Ve'W;iii:"WlVr:iiisporlation was ah-E am at the R' C' A- F- S”-11”” SUlUlPll iioci-ss:-.i',x. For this reri-l w -are he was H131 bl 3 091533110” son he felt that the riiiiwius' at w ii included John Pt'lC?. F?dfr- inn tot-at .t-rpm-t sllOlUfl he pa! Nominee for Prince County andi1.,,..zH.....,..i 1., linrnul the latest VMrs. Price. Messrs V. J. Morris. J. L”... ,,,....,...f. m” .,c.. M mom .D:in Cimi)hE'll. M. L -0- H1159” in (iealin; briefly with the Coii- t G3Ud9' 37- 14 Au GTOUP Calllifll-icdrisiiizoii actccniciit that there .A Kenyon. E H. Stroiiiz. J F. W4,-dirt ix. ndmu ,.. rmncpf-.”;,i.-.0,, Mllfll. R'aZh B8211?-11. W- Ail)?-'f.prov:ded th.s P2".lVillCE at alltimesl

T- R”b"l5ml- G53 K93". J1”- M75-the lll.litllIllllE'(l that such did not

EV9l.Vn I-ld5”mV MT-V Hub?” 0311' mciin lllill the kind was i'es.t:'icted: 5” to the .'lllC.'lf1IlIaIl0ll of thosei 7 Mr Drew cave asslirance that (wig.-5, 1315: he i.-it iv, was the. id pitc the campaign carried on duzy at ih. Ffdt ii (siivcrnmeritl by. r'hcr part..es, that there would as 3 this pr;-,v;m-e the mostt be absolutely o l'l':lllK6r of nboi . Lorms a".'tila'ule.

trim of such szciai services as Mr"

age pgnstm-,5, Ccntralizailon

He s;i.d that the loss of a Cana- . . . rdian exncri trade is being felt in He aim n”w'Om:in0');1: 1I;S”:,9X?I

i Pr: nar-s of the Pt fin tackling the problem of reea.n-

the British imrket he could: give asstirance that in seeking to

ireopen--nlie British Commonwcaltli

'and sterl no markets flint the con-

lservrtive mi't,v wotilri tackle thc problem with complete (”)llll(l?llf'.(l, is the C.:mmonwe:iith in the years ahead.

iiiarkets C?.'.l5PCl be C'3llll!V as well as in other . - .

r .. : st: t 5 Can- l'lllC.'l. He said that ir "mm M Hm” i m n

tral Provinces and stated it would ' be his policy to "advance pui'chas- j iiig markets in all parts of Can- ada by dccenii'alizat:on". He also bclicvcd that new types of power g paiticuiarly aloiiiic which he pre- dicted was in the not too distant future, should be iricd first in the sections of the country which were

. , not beneiittins; from power sup- F'sh""""5 L055" lfllied by lijvdrcclcctric. Referring to the dlSaSli"l'5 siif- In Si-Wdklllil ill ill? ill!” "05! 01 (cred by the fishermen, in recent.livin: as he dealt with Federal years. it would be ill the interests tnxatioii hr Sftid that the presentl

lot the fishermen of Prince Couiity,Government had reduced the POW"

if litre ;n this Ccuiiiy a man is er of the dollrir from its original

is-lected who is able to press the ammml to 50 Mitts.

need for adequate pl'UlCCll0ll and The r.i'i2;nai i nine to the adequite opporliiniiy in meet the rill" fmm til? N33 m E85 05? ed cC.'lSPqlZPllCES oi 5LlCll ciisasteir-." bl" Ill:ilT'-' J 13- 5YF'-l'-11'l- W1"! him. In conclusion he deal! with the oit. the stage of the Comrniinity dgygjcpnqgnf of 1-950";-peg. --Hgrplceivre wcrc the tour Pl'(l2TFS5ll'E.