SiaIysCa,nadians Can Learn Lesson From The Russians

By JOE MacSWI-ZEN Canadian Pres Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CPI -- Canadians thcy could self-sacrifice

,.;;c told Thursday liarn a lesson in from the Russian people.

games 5. Duncan, retired Cana-

djyn industrialist, declared:

"Here we enjoy the fruits of civ-

ilization while the Russian people haven't got anything. ,

"But they are the ones who are M113.)-.1 to go out in a spirit cf sell- sacrifice, and also are willing to

inbct other peoples with the same

sptrii.

"It seems to me we should be the ones."

Mr. Duncan. retired chairman and president of Massey-Harris Ferguson Limited, was telling a mccting of the Canadian council of IIll' international Chamber of Commerce, of which he is a for- mcr president about a trip he made to Russia.

He stressed that the new smi

motion and the "cruel" Kremii chancelling that enormous progress had bee

made in Russia. Education was Russia's

ing face of Russia represents no change in motives of world dom-Iwhi

powers still are cold-blooded in the energy of the people for the good of the state alone, But it couldn't be denied

"most

1- "Russia is challenging the U.S

yin the technological world"

ii superior, he said.

so many engineers "into the

n in the under-developed countries of Asia.

The U.S. and Canada. by refus-

ch the U.S. was traditionally By 1060 Russia would be sending

life stream of the people" that they would have a great influence

potent weapon in the cold war."

Though "will and dete mina- tion" a population that was about 40 per cent illiterate has been changed until now 19.6 per thou- sand of population progress be- yond the high school stage.

In the United States and Can- ads, the comparable figures were 15.7 and 4.7, respectively.

Fifty-one per cent of all college graduates were specializln! in science and engineering. Last year Russia had 120,000 such graduates comparai with 70,000 in the US.

IDE to recognize the Red China regime, threw that country wide open to the Russians, so that only Communist teaching was felt there.

No country would suffer more than a hot war now than Ruala, but there was a "great danger" that the West would lose the cold war through indolencc. "We are too prosperous. we've become soft, we've lost some of that ruggedness of temperamen- ent" which made Canada a power- ful country, Mr. Duncan said.

Y's Men-Red Cross Swimming

for swimming, and accordingly we

Greciily Increased This Year

During these courses we had 797 children registered for instruction, states I report on the Swimming and Water Safety Committee of the Summerslde Y's Men Club, as submitted by Y's Keith Lapp at the semi annual meeting of the Rod Cross Society, Summerside branch held this week in the Can- adian Legion Home, 281 of these ucre tested, and 112 passed the various proficiency tests which were conducted by Red Cross ex- amincrs. All of these figures rep- resent increases over 1955 when or had 492 registered. 225 tested and 91 successful candidates.

This is the first time that I have had an opportunity of presenting a report on Water Safety Work in Summerside, said Mr. Lapp, al- though I have been asked by Mrs. Cudmore to head-up this program from the Red Cross' point-of-view for the last two years. and on sev- eral occasions I have had an op- portunity of reporting back to the Provincial Group in Charlottetown tho results of our efforts.

Perhaps some of you are not :- ware of the extent of the program carried on in Summersida, and of the method employed. The pres- ent Swimming and Water Safety Program arises out of the former Bathing House Program carried out by the Summerside Y's Men's Club, and the expanded program of water safety and swimming as conducted by the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Y's Men's Club

must take the children to Linklet- ter's shore. For awhile we were able to provide transportation on trucks, but as the numbers increas-

ed we felt that we must provide more satisfactorily means of trans- porting the children, and accord- ingly in 1955 we purchased a bus for this purpose. The cost of con- ducting this program is causing the Directors of our Club very serious concern in view of our heavy commiiiments with other programs, 1 should mention that our Summerside program is an expensive one from the Red Cross' point of view as well. For instance, salaries are shared on a 50-50 has- is with tlie Red Cross. and this- item alone totaled 3525.00. We sincerely hope the financial problems will not limit our pro- grams for swimming and water safety in the future, and in fact we are thinking in terms of the day when the harbour will once again be safe for swimming. and when we can develop a compet-

have th:. fore assumed re5P0D5I' bility for the conduct of the pro- gram under the general guidance and with some financial assistance from the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety.

The program during the last two years has taken the form of the promotion of water safety through a Water Safety Week in June followed by the holding of courses of instruction throughout the summer.

Davison Bigger was our chief instructor this year, and for the first three of the four courses he was assisted by an instruclress sent to us by Mrs. Cudmore. We have been most fortunate indeed in the calibre of instruction which Davison and his assistants have been able to provide, and for this

we can thank Mrs. Cudmore for the excellent instructor courses which she conducts immediately

season. BIGGEST armor

This program, in so far as the Y's Men's Club is concerned. has developed into our biggest money spending program. In 1954 the pro- gram cost us 0441.23; in 3955 81,- 155.55 and this year it has cost us around 31,000.00

One of the major reasons for our heavy expenditure is the trans- portation problam. As most of you are aware, the Provincial Depart- ment of Health has quite rightly

ondemned the harbour as unsafe

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

RESERVE Nov 24th St. Marks Guild Pantry sale and bazaar.

LOWER Freetown School - Ser- vice Lordts Day. 7.45 p.m. Albert Robert Mcllwaine and Ramsay.

C.G.l.'I'. rally Bedequo United Church. Nov. 10th. 0:15 a.m. - 6:30 pm.

IAYMOND GRANT optometrist will be in his 0'Lenry office Sat- urday, Oct 27.

POSTPONED hot lurk supper with plum pudding, sea V cw Hall. Nov. Itli, sponsored St. Stephen's Church. commencing I o'clock.

THE CENTRAL Bedeuqc United Baptist Church Services. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.ni. Rev. Charles A. Britten, D. D.. M

or.

TRINITY United Church Sum- mcrside services Sunday. October

3th morni 11 a.m. Evening 7 ans. luv. obcrt linart. sum proachc.

I'll! CIURCII of lcotland. ur- viccs, October Ilth Cape Traverse. 11.00 Snmmorsidc 3 p.m.: Desablo 7.3) pm. October Nth, Argyle lhoro. I p.m. Rev. John Morrison, Minister.

IENIINGTON UNITED Church lunday. October utli, Church School 0:50 a. . Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Even ng Worship 7.30 p. in. Sitmmerfield Service 2:30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray B.A., B.D. Minister.

TRYON United Church Sunday. October 18th: Tryoii 11 a.m.: Cn- paud 3 p.m.: Cape Travtrn 7.” pm. Sacrament of the Lttd'I SIP- Pnr It Crapaud. I.aymea'a aarvlce at Ti-yon conducted by tho session with Hon. George Macxcy as at or. Raw. Lloyd Arclicr.

Professional Cards

Chartered - Accountants

Iunsnllnnr. I. PIIIO C INSURANCE

i PRESBYTEBIAN Church in Can ada. New London Pastoral Charge 11.00 s.m. St. John's, Clifton, Div- ine Worship 2.30 p.m. Geddie

Memorial Divine Worship. 7.30 p. I"

in. South Granville. Divine worship. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. B. A.. B. D. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Can ads. New London Pastoral charge. I Services for Sunday, October 28th: 11:00 am. St. John's Clifton, div- I Ina worship; 2:30 p.m. Geddic memorial, divine worship: 7:30 p. ' in. South Granville, divine worship Rev. L. D. Bartlett. B.A., B.D. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Can- ada. Brookfleld services for Sunday October Zilth, W. M. I. Thankoffcr- ing 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. if. Bean Guest speaker special music Ken- sington choir, a session meeting of Brookflcld charge following the service. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim Moderator.

PRESIYTERIAN Church in ads. Services for Sunday, I" Ilth, Kcnslngtoa Sunday School 10 am. Divine Service 11 a.m.: Free- town Divine Service 1 pm. Sunday School 3 p.m. Keir Memorial Mal- peque, Sunday school 1.!) p. m. Divine service 0.!) p.m. A cordial welcome to all, Rev. E. H. Bean, Minister A., B. 'f'h., B. D.

0'LEARY Pastoral C li a r g c The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices of Divine Worship for Sun- day, October 10: West Devon. 9.” l.ln.: 0'Lecry. ii.oo a.in.: Inc. 2.3) p.m.: Bloomfield. 7.30 p.m. Please note the change for service in O'Leary and Bloomfield for this

Can-

ANGLICAN Church Services for the New London Pariah. 9” T Ith the 12nd Slnday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W.

prior to each summer swimming

ltive side to the present program which is largely instructional at a very junior level. It has been a real privilege to work with Mrs. Cudmore and her son. Paul, and with the other of- ficials of the Red Cross. and we certainly look forward to working with them in the future.

Lions Hear Talk On U. N. School

The regular dinner meeting of the Summerside Lions club was held on Wednesday evening at the Birch Hill Tourist Home. In the absence of King Lion Russ Kelly, vice- president Ralph Caseley presided and introduced Miss Hester MacPhee of Summer- side High School. Miss MacPhec recounted some thing of what she had learned at the United N. tions Summer School at Mt. Allison University this year. Her attendance at the school was sponsored by the Lions Club. Miss MacPhce's talk was well do- livered. informative. and entertain

g.

Lion Layton Schurman, chair- man of the committee in charge of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind financial appeal, told the meeting that over 81,450. 00 had been collected and more was expected. During the course of the proceedings the chairman, l-Ralph Cascley, was called out on business and 2nd vice president Ross Lelfurgey conducted the meeting thereafter.

A iscusalon was held on a pro-

if SUM-I-ii-NOTES I

In the High School Monday. the

first October. exams will

exams will tell every student enough or not. on Thursday afternoon a large

in

has just returned from Ipendinl 18 montlw in Koran talk on her work. Among the students war! the president and secretary of most of the High School classes. Michael Lukes was chairman and Cecilia Darby introduced MISS MacArthur. Miss MacArthur chow- ed many interesting alidca. She said that a lot of work for the Karena war refugee children was done by the Canadian Junior Red Cross. Maureen Forbes thanked her on behalf of the students for her very entertaining and interes- ting account of llvinl 1! P519” day Korea. UNITED NATIONS The theme of this Thursdays assembly was the United Nations. The first speaker on the program. which was broadcast over C-IRW was Mr. Davis 'Lidstonc, Prin- cipal of S.H.S. Mr. Lldstone IPOIKE very interestingly on the many phases of the United Nations men- tioning particularly U.N.l.C.E.F-. the United Nations. International children's emergency Fund and United Nations Educational Sci- entific Cultural Organization. Hester MacPhee, Grade eleven -A student told of her trip to the Maritime United Nations Train- ing Centre held at Mt. Allison in Sackville from July 3 - 7. Easter was sponsored by the Lions of Summerside on her trip and ex- plained how her days were spent in regards to the study of the United Nations. She made it clear to the audience that the United Nations was more than an organization that only solves problems between different countries but also has many, branches which aid these counties. She also mentioned U.N.I.C.E.F. which was a phase she studied while at the centre. U.N.I.C.E.F. is a very important organization and does much to aid children in many countries such as Burma. A parade of class representa- tives from the different grades gave the dimes collected from their classes to Michael Lukes, president of the Red Cros Council. During the past week the school Red Cross council has put on a drive for donations for the Can- adian Institute for the Blind, Mich- ael in turn presented the money which amounted to 838.00 from the lower grades and 333.00 from the High School to Mr. Douglas Mit- chell a representative of the Lions Club. The Lions Club have been collecting from the people of the town for the C.N.I.B. The Glee Club directed by Mr. Chaison aang two hymns and added to the music part of the program. Next week the Students Council will take over the as- sembly program. Last Saturday a large number of interested people including stu- dents of S.H.S. and parents ga- thered at Queen Elizabeth Park to watch a football game between the Queen Square and Sum-Hi teams. It was good to see so many people at the game. But luck was not with our school team and they were defeated ll - 0. The Queen Square team seemed to be able to out-manouever our boys every time. The results of the game doesn't by any means put our team down or out and when they meet Queen Square again we hope they will turn the score and come back victorious from the game. The first school dance to be held in the Auditorium will come about on Saturday, Novarnber 8. There

posed social evening and it was It"! been I good many plans Phone 96-2 decided to have a masquerade Imde I" "'13 TIFF” ind ' 8905 MRS. R. S. PENDLIITION

party next wgek, 1:”); member crowd is expected. The Sudents' will in qllowgd to bring . we" council! lsh sponwginf than folotfball Remington

couple to the party, Mr, std gy dance n onour o c ac oo oo-

Forbeg wu preggnt gnu V" 31:," ball teaam. Iowell Hucatis orches- PM" 55" Kensmgton

bg I written by the students of Grada I nine to twelve. The results of III?” E

wiieuier he has been itudyins hard '

number of students asembled to g hear Mia Helen MacArthur who '

of

875.00 and costs for the assault

on August 7th during which an

damages to the boat and a dental

occasion.

Club of HM? will hold a hard times dance at the Y-Centre.

capon every day except Saturday at my home. prices. Free truck large

Construction of 0'Leary's New hospital is proceeding on schcd- the exception of the two ule and the building is expected doors. Rough plastering is n to be ready for occupancy by ear- ,finish ly winter. The exterior of the 160 inum

O'LEARY HOSPITAL PROGRESSES FAVORABLY

x 40 structure is completed with wiring and plumbing has

mag.--o

been

mainyroughcd in and the basement ce- ,early,mcnI is expected to be run ed on the top floor with alweek Mr. Harold McLellan of ber of rooms putty coatedimerside is superintendent,

next Sum- I

' ;..'.. 4 l'"' I PAINT FEDERAL BUILDIN

P.E.I. Concrete Products Com- pany havo been awarded a con- tract for interior and exterior painting at the Federal Building in Summersiile, and this work, under the direction of Horatio Schurman, began on Tuesday morning on the exterior wood-

I. G

exterior work will he left until after the new year, so that the painting will not interfere with the increased work of the Postal and Customs Departments during the Christmas season. In addition to these departments, the offices of the R.C.M.P., Unemployment In- work, which consists mainly of siirance Commission, Agriculture, door and window casings a "III and Fisheries. are located in this sashes. It is expected that thei building. Photo By Wotton

Lobster Boat Incident Brings Fines And Warning

In sentencing a Miminogaah were both paid forthwith.

'Soy Farewell

To Hosp. Supt.

On Monday afternoon last a soc-i ,- iai gathering was held in the nurses residence to bid farewell to Mrs. iS. J. .liacLelian, former superint- iendcni, who has tendered her resig- inatiiin to enter another branch of

'0ntario.

Mr Ledgerwood spoke briefly expressing his personal appreciat- ion as well as that of the staff, to Mrs. Mac-Lellan for the services she -Ilad rendered to the com- munity, the hospital and to the Public. He paid fitting tribute to the work of Mrs. lllacLeilan as sup- erintendent and to her public re- lations work.

Mrs. Heath Strong then said a few words to express the thanks of the Ladies Aid for the service she had rendered to that branch of hospital service. Mrs. Strong presented Mrs. MacLeilan with a gift on behalf of the Ladies Aid.

Mrs. Bradhsaw also made a pre- sentation on behalf of the hospital personnel and expressed sincere

regrets from the entire staff at her departure; but all wished her con-

..r.ziy manor; slig Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sum- merside lady curlers was held on Wednesday evening with a large attendance. The retiring president, Mrs. W E. Smallman, conduct- ed the business of the meeting. Annual reports were heard from members of the executive. Dele- gates to the Provincial Women's Curling Association were appoint- nd with Mrs. Crcclman MacArthur and Mrs. G J. Hayes to repre- iscnt the Summerside Curling club. tslate of officers for the 1956-57 season was elected as follows: President, Mrs. T. D. Morrison;

Oct.27. 1956

'33 13 Saturday, APPEALS FOR PEACE

iservatore Romano. the Vatican newspaper, called Friday for an end of strife in Hungary, whore two-thirds of the population is Ro- man Catholic. in a front - page editorial headed. "May the Mas- sacre Cease in Hungary." L'Oacr- vatore appealed fr an "opening of minds and hearts to thoughts and works of peace."

CAMEO

VATICAN CITY (AP) - L'OI- I

KENSINGTON

Fri. Sat. 7:159:15; matinee Sat. morning 10 o'clock. A boy, the dog "Shep" with action, suspense and thrills in "FANGS OF THE WILD". Starring Charles Chap- lin Jr., Margia Dean, the lad Freddie Ridgewas and the won- der dog Shep. Also serial and news. Ba nk drawing Friday. worth possible 360.00.

Vice-president, Miss Sally Baslcr; Secretary, Mrs. Harry Holman Jr; Treasurer, Mrs. W.E Jenkins; Membership Mrs. Cliff Ramsay

Games, M .. G J. Hayes: Enter- tainment, Mrs. Harry Dickie; Dec-, orations, Mrs. Lou Sutherland.

liugby Game Al Alberion Today I

Queen Charlotte High School will travel this afternoon to play Albi-rton High School in a riizlry

ROYAL

BORDEN

ihospitai service in the Province of I H I

Eyamc in a game at the Q C HS. field last Saturday the Charlotte- town boys hung an 11-0 defeat on the incxpcricnced Alberion squad owevcr playing in their own back-

Fri. Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 2.30. Dean Martin and Jcrry Lewis in comedy "YOL"Rl-I NEVER TOO YOUNG", in Teri)- nicolor. This is really their fun-

iyard Alhcrton will figure to be a

niest show. Come see for your-

tuushcr ti-am today. selves

Game time is 2.30.

Crapaud Theatre

FRI. - SAT. OCT 26-27

"DRAGNET"

Starring Jack Webb, Ben Alexander, Ann Robinson

FOR SALE

International Harvester Refrigerator, 81,42 cu. ft. Practically new. Reason for selling, owner leaving Pro- vince. Very moderately priced. Contact-

KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE Police - Gangsters Kensington Short Subjects

tinued success in her new field. Mrs. Macl.ellan made friends while here, as was shown by her public relations contract with the public.

A presentation was allo made by Dr. J. A. McPhee on behalf of the medical staff.

RESIDENCE

many

fisherman charged with wilful damage to property and assault, at Alberion Court Friday, Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton issued a strong warning against similar occurrrences in which it appeared that ii group of people took the law into their own hands. A fine 8200.00 and -costs was levied on the wilful damage charge and

Two brothers from Alberion South pleaded guilty of creating a disturbance in a public place and obstructing a police officer in the performance of his duties and each received fines of 850.00 and costs and 35.00 and costs respectively. The younger of the two. already on probation from a Toronto court, was bound over to keep the peace.

A party from Albcrton was fin- ed 820.00 and costs for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence and a party from Bloomfield charged with a simi- lar offense also received a fine of 820.00 and costs. A man from McNeils Mills was fined 84.00 and costs for not having his motor- vehicle equipment in proper work- ing order.