s

Manon 1:. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. OWN

PAGE 1'1! TEEN

. ”i?iE wssranu

GUARDIAN

PIINOI COUNTY OFFICE

I” Iunnaor Street. lununei-aids

Phone 8001.

nun. Subscriptions. Advertfalng Iepreaentntfvea GIOIOI CIJDW Ind GEORGE WOTION i

Home Phones: I'M . due may be

atoroa

bolero. - W'0"3

f.,-'."u.-mun . Water Street: N," Doueotfdl

Grocery, second wMu &N&I

Vineo'a Grocery. I20 lluaeoll -street; Service Drug. t

8088 and 0038-. bought at any of the g ' in Sianuneraidet

Oourllea Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville Street: street: Inland Motor Transport. l.'iunan'I loll-

L Wlllo In Ienlluthll. WEST PBINCE OIFICE

i Frank Weolu, Representative. on Office and 68-! House.

Phone:

,po'g1,-1-av. .. Buying live Fowl duly. Fred Wadanan. Kennington.

.nuv colder aoal radiator repair .g Bi-aoe'a Hardware.

,G3AN1) FANCY dress car- n1,,,1. Bedeque rink. Friday, Much 15th. Special prize! for all

classes.

-nINGO - Canadian Legion 1-tome. Every Thursday at ti p.m. mug good prizes. Proceeds - charitible. Coffee and doughnul.s will be served by the f..ad1ea' Auxiliary-

,3g;nEQUE RINK, Thursday, March 13th. second game in South shore League finals in but three out of five. Freetown Royals vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. No skating ailcr match. Admission 25 and 35.

.. WINS IIIGII GIRL GUIDE AWARD - Miss Patricia Watson. Girl (lulde of 4th. Company. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Summersldg. was decorat- ed with the gold cord -- the high- est award in Girl Guiding. and the first known one in Prince County. Lieut. Martha ,Gallant presented Patricia to Miss Carrie Holman. Provincial Commissioner of "Loncs"-. who made the presentation at a special meeting last evening in St. Paul's I-Iall. when a number of Guiders and friends were present.

-5

-GOOD FELLOWSHIP GROUP ')lF.ETs - The Good pFellowship Groups of the Summerside Baptist church met in the Hall on Tues- day evening for its regular meet- ing. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mr. C. B. Jelly and opened with the hymn "Yield Not To Temptation." Following the Scripture lesson and Pl”-'!l'EF. the leader read an interesting paper on"Si0I1l'ly Waters" by Dr. Gren- fell and the hymn ".lesus. saviour Pilot Me" closed the worship soi-

vice. The routine business was conducted by the president. MN- .1. Ernest Morrison. who was in

the chair. A special feature was an ;nstruclli'e talk on Meteorology by Mr. Arthur H. Lamont. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. C. B. Jelly and Mrs. William Meggison. after which

voziey ball was played by the members.

-6. -ENTILRTAINB MISSIONARY

SOCIETY -- Mrs. W. G. Ellis en- tertained the members of tho Laura Bain Missionary Society mi the summerside Baptist Church on Monday evening at the March meeting. The president. Mrs. Clar- once Mercer. conducted the wor- ship service and opened with the hymn "Just As I Am". The Script- ure lesson from Romans 12 was read by Mrs. Edward Poole. After Water by the president, Mrs. clit- lord smith read a poem v entitled "-me”. The study period from the book "From Sea to sea" was con- ducted by Mrs. Ellsworth liiacNeill who presented the life of Alex MacDonald. the hero of the Red River Valley; and by Mrs. Roy Lldswne who read a paper on the first mission y work in British Columbia. During the business ses.:ion.s number of books which were recently purchased for the funding Course. was passed out. It was decided to pack a box for Ml-M MacLean. Missionary in India. The Miapah benediction bmuxht the meeting to a close af- ter which a social hour followed when dainty refreshments were ""90 bv the hostess. assisted by her sister. Mira. Parley MacNelll.

-s. Personals -Master Perley MacN'eill. son

MI. and Mn. Rnynall MacNeill of 0'iAsry ia a patient in Prince County Hospital where be under- went a successful operation for

liwendicitia on Friday.

I

-

' of the Presbyterian

i

' --BUY Mureseo, plaster paria. crack filler, paint. remover. brush cleaner, sand paper. steel wool at Bruce's paint department.

--ENTERTAIN8 LADII'l5' GUILD -Mrs. John Downing entertained the members of the St. Mary": Guild at her home in Sumimerside on Tuesday evening. The Vice- Presldent. Mrs. Kenneth Crump. opened the meeting with The Lord's Prayer in unison A discuss- ion was held regarding future pro- jccts for the society. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Ivor Phillips.

-S.

- DISEASE FREE POTATOES- Mr. Kenneth MacLean. of Int 16. has received word from the Potato Marketing Board that the samples of Sebago potatoes submitted by him for testing were one of four- teen groups entirely found free of

tatoes are tested for leaf roll. mos- aic. mild mosaic. and spindle tub- or. Forty-two farmers from Prince Edward Island sent samples for testing. - S.

-VISITING AT ALBERTO)! - Mr. Alfred W. Williamson of Bel- fast. Ireland recently arrived in this Province and is at present the guest of Rev. anti Mrs. G. B. Cun- ningham of Iilberton. Mr. William- son will serve as student minister Church at Tyne Valley (luring the spring and summer monlhs. lie is a graduate nf Emmanuel Bible College in Birkenhead. England and also of the London Missionary School of Medicine.

-LADII-:S' CLUB MEETING 1 The Ladies Club of the Summer- slde Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday even- ing in the Hall where the final preparations wcre made for the turkey and ham supper to be held on Thursday. The president. Mrs. J. W. Macxciizic. was in the chair. A special fcature of the evening was the presentation of a new organist's gown by Miss Clara Mountain. on behalf of the Club to Mrs. Cleve Whalen. who grac- iously exprcssul her appreciation The lunch hostesses were Mrs. R. W. Wood. Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Baker.

4.

-W. M. S. MEETING - Tlie March meeting of the W. M. S. of the Suinmcrside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon in the church parlor with the president. Mrs. J. S. Perry. in the chair. and Mrs. Cleve Whalen at the piano. Following the Call to Worship. the by-mn "Christ For The World. We Sing" and Psalm 34 was read by Mrs. Alfred simp- son. Roll call was responded to by the name of a famous hymn writer with the first line of one of the hymns. sixteen members and two visitors were in attendance. Mrs. W. E. Forbcs presented the

first two chapters of the new Study Book "Meet the south Americans.” which dealt chiefly

with theihisfory of that country. After prayer by Mrs. Donald Bak- er. Mrs. Ernest Walker gave a meditation entitled "The Book-The Bible" and Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald dedlcaied the offering. The closing hymn "Blast be the tie" was followed by The Lord's Pray- er in unison.

.5,

Garner Again Heads Air Cadet League

'sl1IG.NIORY CLUB. Montebeilo. Que. March 12 -tCPl- Harold L. Gnmer of Peterborough. 0nt.. to- day was re-elected President of the Air Cadet League of Canada for a second term at the close of the two-day annual meeting here.

I Other executive officers includ- ed: Honorary President, (3. Doug- laa Taylor. Mlonu-cal: Honorary 59CT9iv5Ti'. D. Alex Ross, Vancou- ver; Honorary Treasurer. R. Scott Misener. Port Colborne, Ont., and Vice-Presidents. 1..s. Marsh. do... 07001: H. Darroeh Macoillivray. st. John's, Nfld.. and George A. will. Mclfort, sank. r

CZZMMM.

Canada's first census in 1666 showed 3.216 inhabitants, exclusive of. Indiana.

FRIDAY. Maitcii

' I 1. anodrmton. as. aieuim. Grade 7. Piano solo. . 3- Gordon Forbes. suinmeralde Elementary School. (Irish 1. leading.

I. Amt wean, at Mar-y'a Academy. Grade a. piano sole: 4- :'t:rlIng Boston, at. Eleonora. Grade 0, Publiospeah

llmony Party. at uarru Auuiuay. Grade 0. riuio

INTIRSCHOLASTIC

disease. In the Florida test the po- 1"

Russian Plane

Before Magistrate E. H. Strong, ln' Summeraldu Police Court yea- terday, four Summeraide youths. three 17 years of age. and one 15 yeara, were each sentenced to three months in jail for breaking. entering and theft of a quantity of second hand copper tubing and wire. from the shop of Henry Martin on Notre Dame Street.

Following, sentence, and before being taken out of the court room, the moat defiant of the 105" Youths. using ioud,. abusive, and persistently profane language for several minutes directed a ver- bal barrage at Chief of Police Peteriwirite, apparently with the mistaken idea that the Chief was responsible for many alleged civic ills in Summeraide. g

It was revealed in court that three of these youths had prev- iously served from one to nine months in jail, and that an a juvenile one had appeared eight times before Juvenile Court.

In evidence taken yesterday It was revealed the owner of the shop from which the theft was committed was notified by phone that his place of business was be- ing broken into. I-Iastening in the direction of the shop he observed four youths carrying a sack and other items. After he had shouted at them they abandoned the atol- en items and escaped by running.

On examination of his shop he found the door had been smashed

The police were notified and Officers Llnklettcr and Matheson arrested the four youths later, and obtained a written confession from one of them.

On oath yesterday. this youth said he was drunk when he sign- ed the confesslon, and could not remember details of his activities of the evening or of having sign- ed the statement.

On oath the Officers who had made the arrests said that at no time during arrest and subsequent signing of the statement did thin boy appear to have been drunk, or oven to have been drinking.

In spite of the overwhelming evidence tendered against them all four youths pleaded not guilty.

Chief of Police White in re- marks to the Court referred to

U. S.-Canada Air Agreement Is Completed

OTTAWA. Mlirch l3-tCP)- Canadian and United states air authorities have completed a reel- procal agreement to facilitate movement of commercial charter planes making cross-border flights at irregular intervals.

The agreement announced today by the Transport Department, be- comes effective April 12. It provid- es that air companies offering charter flights in both countries may obtain permits effective -for n. three-year period covering the operation of ciisupl. occasional or in-frequent flights across the bor- dei-.

1n the case of Canadian air companies, the department said it will mean that they will be able to obtain foreign air carrier permits from U. S. authorities to carry out flights at irregular intervals with- out the necessity of obtaining spec- ific authorities for each flight.

The preceduro involved the issue of such foreign air carrier permits have been "reduced to the minim- um permitted by United states law." the department said. "For isolated flights specific authoriz- ation will still he required, but these procedures have also been simplified."

The new arrangement does not affect cross-border operation of private and personal planes and

neither wsfoms nor immigration requirements are affected.

Ouipul 22.000

(-AP)- Russia has about 3 air- craft factories and more than 28 engine plants and probably pro- duced 22.000 planes-half of them fighters-last year. the technical and trade magazine Aviation Age

Four Summerside Youths Sentenced To Jail fferm

' was a drunk

the gang: of young boy: roaming the streets late at night apparent- ly intent only on stealing. He cited the case of a bakery truck from which merchandise was stol- ent on Saturday night and fol- lowed up on Sunday night with

explanation for his presence in s the immediate area of the parked truck at the time of the theft about midnight.

It was at this point that the youtlpfirat began his profane and indecent language assault on the Chief. protesting that it had not been midnight-but rather 11 p.m. Magistrate Strong suggested that many of these boys were not bad ladl at heart; -'nnd that the cause of much of the trouble was in the home life of these boys and the example net for them by their parents.

While one of the lads in Court stated he committed theft In or- der to buy food to eat, another

to have to steal for food. and said he believed there was provis- ion made within churches to which anyone threatened by star- vation might appeal. and said he felt sure anyone truly faced with hunger would be provided with food if an honest need was Indi- cated to ones spiritual adviser. I-le also deplored the lack of suitable confinement quarters for these boys who must necessarily be thrown into association with older prisoners in the County Jail. but he did point out to the boys that they were fortunate in not having tht-lr' case held over for trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court, because conviction on the charges on which they could be committed for trial could mean. a more serious sentence for most of the youth concerned than that which they received.

The only other case in court charged with vag- rancy who was released on his promise to leave town.-S.

ll. S. To Seek

Slorm Cancels 0'leary lame

key team were 1 forced to turn, back home last night as the storm! he were :2 '"':.”'.l- zero y e 9 am a .

reached Richmond. "Hui we" speak"

play the second game of the Al-I

to turn out on their borne ice last night for the final game Regal-Mercury: series. and the Al- bexton Regals took the ice to acore one goal before Referee B. calorin of the R. C. A. F. who from Bummerside to game.

motored to 0'Ieary what was to have been the final

the referee managed to arrive in plenty of time for the game. The Regain now advance Borden team for the West Prince title.

Retail Sales Show Uplrend

Sales by Canada's retail stores in- creased slightly in s722.620.000 dur- ing January, up 2.7 per cent from

noted that the smallest monthly gain since Octo- ber.l950.

etl in the monthly survey showed gains. but seven others declined.

cent jump in women's clothing to 312470.000.

The aurnnienfda iiiiorciirya hoe-,

The team was scheduled to "K.

a repeat performance of theft berton-Bummeraido series in the

from the same truck. 0'!.ieuy Rink, but the lnfenaityiw He said one of the laid: on of the storm called off ChCir.tha'

trial could not give a satisfactory plans. ' 9

Alberton is leading the two "1"

ILEGALS CLAIM SERIES The Summerslde Mercurys fail-

for

of the the

motored referee the the A large number of Alberton fans to witness

against the

, Saw.

OTTAWA. March 12 - (CM -

lricrease was the Fourteen of the 21 trades cover-

Biggest increase was a 1'I.9-per-

Appliance and radio

'I'UNilS. TUNISIA. March IA?)-A il0lI'Ii) hidden in a Waiting. the point would be thoroiighlv air- room of the slatloii at Crabes plodcd today as it train pulled p The blast killed five and injured 17; r-cement for P;-Inca Eda-M-.1 151m,-1 persons. Two of the Europeans.

The waiting room was wrecked. The explosion was the latest in a series of incidents in Tunis nationalist circles. blamed for pre-

ilindlliai Saves Woman

CLKNTON. Mo..

Detention Home Greatly Needed Chief Claims

Chief of Police Peter E. White

at -the East

'Prince Ministerial' Association meet-

held at Epworth I-fall. Sum-

merslde. on Monday. The topic of Mr. White's talk

"Law And Order". as part of general point of diacussi of meeting, "Crime And The

game total goal series by one goa1.i Ch"'ch"- by virtue of their 4-3 victory ini Alberton on Monday night.-B

Mr. White told the members that a great deal of crime is caused by alcohol, neglect in the homo and uncared

which so often leads to children. He 'alao voiced the

opinion that Prince Edward Island is badly in need of'a detention home for juvenile delinquents. as

prcsent system of pending the

youngsters to homes in other prov- inces is far from satisfactory.

Because of the illness of Rever- end R.L. Bacon. Tryon. who is

Association President. Rever-

end W.A. Harper occupied the chair. The meeting was opened by Reverend l-'t.W. Coupland of Ken-

added aomethinz about -setting same of the series. in which Ai- sington. conducting a devotional money with which to go to shows. be;-ton wing 1934-nng, and were very scrvlcep g 5.

Magistrate Strong said he disgppoinggd ,3, ma non gppgu. thought it unnecessary for "Wm ance of the Bummerside team as

Fivekbeati In Tunisian Blasl

Debate On D

Completion of the revision of the statutes of the Province. and ex- pansion of various services in the agricultural, health and education- al departments came in for warm commendation in Chg Legislature yesterday from Mr. E. P. Foley (Liberal) Fifth District of Prince. in moving the Address in reply to the speech from the Throne.

I-Ie voiced the feelings of all the members in paying tribute to his la Majesty King George VI. in la enting his death. and in re- Jnicing in. the aucceuion of Queen Elizabeth.

For Mr. Foley it was the second time in his career in the Legisla- ture in which he had the honour te move the Address.

Speaking of the consolidation of the statutes he said that for the first time in the history of Prince Edward Island. two volumes would now give the information which formerly required searching for as far back as 1773. He called it a tremendous work. and one which will render a real service to future Assemblies.

He spoke of the coming debate on the Federal-Provincial finan- eial agreement and said it was per- haps the most important matter to come before this session of the Legislature. "We were promised much when we entered Confeder-

ex- in.

dead

but

5703-340-000 5 3'9” 330 the Eu?" vlous bombings, disclelmcd any eau of Statistics reported today. connection tonight mm me ex.

It did not indicate what part of 10510”. the gain was caused bv price and pohce hinted at 5 communist what part by volumn changes. but plat.

N March 12 -

i2- 1

were'

the.

Spanish Bases

WASHINGTON. March (AP) -- State Secretary Acheson said today the States is ready

Government for American

and air bases in Spain. Ambassador Lincoln

will carry on the

12 - Dean United to start negotia- tions this month with the Franco naval

MncVeagh negotiations

sales were hit. the hardest. declin- ing i4.2 per cent to 310,830,000. Sales of motor vehicles fell 13 per cent to S1!0.680.000.

Seven of the 10 provinces show- ed gains. while the three others - Ontario, Manitoba and British Col- umbia - registered declines.

Saskatchewan sales climbed 23.4 per cent to s38.7il0.000: Alberta. 9.1 per cent to 359.350 000: Quebec. 5.4 per cent to S166.9d0.000: the Mari-

(APl-A '70-year-old blindman to- day led nine women to safety in a fire that destroyed a three-story brick building. Clege Bellisime guled the women from their apart- menls down the halls and outside. Long residence made him familiar with the structure

Norrie Appointed Governor"-General

with the assistance of- a 5100.000.- 000 bankroll, already voted by Congress in aid to Spain. He will

tlmes.e5.4 per cent to s5o.2so 000. per cent 3285.850.000: British Col-

Sales in Ontario declined 0.2

Of New Zedlond

WASHINGTON, March 21 - i

be assisted by a

Gen. August W. Kissner. Acheson announced

build-up at a press

to world peace and stemming from hugehrmles and the Soviet Union and its ltea.” r

In a statement on

Nations'

York. he said

and courageous attempt to

lug ends meet while load of expenditures for

ner. Negotiations with start immediately rival Madrid. Acheson said.

for economic assistance-

for use if and when needed-

BIG IM.-If-IIa0VHltI.;NT

Deatha from tuberculosis

said today.

it added that the plants are well scattered, from Smolensk and Kiev in the west all gthe way across the vast country to Kamchatka Pen- insula. north Japan.

But the on) three of big size are in the west: one near Gorki. south- east Moscow. one in Moscow. and

he Turkish border. The Ttilia plant is reported to

Sciiurmansschool Parade

Presents The Followliig Program the ..Over Radio Station CJRW

I4tlt.- 7:30 P. M.

kl Aviation Age said

four-sti-ukovak, 'n-atyako. pinakgorki

four-member military mission headed by M.1.i--

fhls ile- vclopment in the westerntdefence conference where he also said that the U. S. is forced to rearm "by the threat security the existence of armaments satel-

the United disarmament commission which starts work Friday in New the U. S. is TF9" pared to negotiate in good faith;

Acheson also praised Brliains new budget submitted yesterday. He called it an earneai. Vi80l'0U5 deal with the difficult probleln of mak- carrying a defence as a North Atlantic Alliance part-