OCTOBER 14. 19,52

WESTERN GUARDIAN

7H! L - I Sauce Phones:

following stores

News-stand, Water Street;

uni. Second

up-e noueettfe Grocery. Water

Albertoa: Phone:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE er Street, Suinmeraide. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE W(YI"I'0N

Phone son.

3081 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

in Snnunereirioi

sell Bookstore. Summer Street: Gouriiee Drugatnrc. ll Central Sheen

Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville Street: Shut; island Motor Transport,

Street; Vince's Grocery, 120 auueu Street; Enrnan'a lets- ' Service Drug. i I. L Waite in Ilenaington. WEST PRINCE OIFIUI Prank Weeks, nu office and can

Bepreeentauvs lotus.

...rLABTEB LATE, sheets 18x48 Inches 36" inches thick. in stock at Brscc'l. i , - -

.. --i

.uVl5 GEESE - Bock orders at Brace. McKay 5. Company Ltd, Bummerside.

.- HOSPITAL CARD PARTY.

bridge and auction. legion Hail. Alberton, Tuesday. October 21st.

DBADMINTON. Summerslde Town Club opening tonight at high school at 8:00 p.m. New members welcome.

-THE OFFICE of E. E. Parkman. optometrist. will be closed for eye examinations from Oct. 13 to Oct. 23. Appointments and repairs will be taken care of by Clarke's-Jewel- iery Store.

.. MENI WOMEN! THERE ARE mg bargains for everyone during the Rexall Fall One Cent sale. Two .'or the price of one. plus only one pent. over 250 bargains to choose from. Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. October 10. 17. l8tn, G0urlle's Fiexall Drug Store, summcrside.

-- CONDITION IMPROVED - Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Bummerside. was taken to the Prince Coimty Hospital on Friday evening after uiffering a heart attack. Friends will be pleased to learn that her mndition in reported as being im- proved. - S.

- LOADED POTATOES -- The Lrim grey Norwegian motor veael "Hadrian" tied up at the Marine Whsrix Summer-side on Saturday. loaded 15.000 bagslof potatoes and was prepared to sail last evening for Florida. A little more than two- thirds of the potatoes were seed. and the shippers were MacFarlane produce co,, George Brookins. and simmins lb MacPa.rlane. On her way from Montreal, this ship. car- rying mived carg” had called at Dalhousie and pic ed up a ship- nient of paper which comprised aim. of her cargo when she arriv- -.d at Summereide. .- S.

:1:--gm--z-A-mg

Professional ilariis

.

W. GIIESTEII S. MaI:D0iiALlI

larrlater. Solicitor. Notary Ete. LLB.

Office formerly occupied by Late Heath strong. L 0.

Money to Loan Collections PI-ornptly Attended To.

..?:....:..:-:-:-A--e- I T

ii. E. ELLIS & SON

we .. Auto - cuuuty msunauol

I Summer st., snnunei-side PHONE M13

1'. Earle iiickov

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Irunmenide. P. I. I. PIIONI use

- r

E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.0.'

OPTOMETBIST

Clause Imus Ina Examined

office llenrei I to it - l to 6 and by appointment Phone 8287 IEGINT THEATRE BLDG.

lulrunn IL lnmrnereido

..:M1

I. F. Hunter ii. ii.

lanunaratde. P. I. L compute Visual Analyses Glenna Fitted

PBONI llll

IIIALLMAN! BUILDING -0"PTOHI'l'IlI'l

III. J.ii. IIIIIIIIEIIAM vrmmsnisn Dial 2520 Water Street IGIIL

Sumrnenide u

. on. J. A.-poison ' rilltiiisr Dental x-am Ieaeilruan xllnilding

IUMIIEBSIDI Dial IOU

-INQUIRE about Co-op Insur- ance at your Co-op S-tore.

-PANTRY SALE. Smallman's. Saturday. October lath. at no oclock. Catholic Women's League.

-"NATION'S BUSINESS". M. J. Coldwell will speak over CBA 10. night. October 14th. at 8:45.

-TOWN HALL. Kensington, C. Kzhla. card party. Tuesday, Oct.

-J. WATSON MacNaught. Q.C. M.P., will be in his office Friday, October 17th, Saturday. October 18th. and Thursday, October 23rd. He will not be in his office any other day in October.

-EXTRA! EXTRA! THERE ARE big bargains for everyone at your local Rexall Drug Store during the Rexall Fail One Cent Sale. Two for the price of one. plus one cent. Over 250 bargains to choose from. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. October 16. 17. 18th. Gourlle's Rex- all Drug Store. Summerside.

- EMBARKATION LEAVE - AC.l James Lcckhart. R. C.A.l'., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lock- hart, Coleman. was home on em- barkation leave recently before Ire- turnlng to a Quebec base from where he will proceed to France.

--8

-THANK-OFFERING SERVICE -The autumn thank-offering ser- vice of the Alberton Presbyterian W.M.S. was held in the church Sunday evening. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers provided by members of Alberion congregation and vegetables and fruit provided by Mill River Y. P. 8. Mrs. Norman Oliver. presi- dent of the W.M.S. conducted the worship. She was assisted by Mrs. Helen Kerr who read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie who led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Kentford Home and Miss Margaret Forsythe. A very fine missionary address was given by the minister. Rev. G. B. Cunningham and a duet "Open Mine Eyes" was rendered by Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cunningham.

- FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Charles Heron was held Sunday afternoon at Lot 18. Mr. Heron passed away at Montreal on October 8th. in his 65th year. Remains arrived in Summerside on Sunday morning and were transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of his daughter and em-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Camp- bell. Lot 18. from where the funeral took place on Sunday at 2 P.M. Interment was in the Methodist Cemetery in Lot iii. Officiating clergyman were Rev. Hugh Roberts and Rev. Wallace Weber. Pallbear- ers were William Campbell. Pree- man Campbell. Charles Campbell. Maxfield Campbell. Areatus Camp- bell and Roland Heron. - S.

It was learned last evening that police have located the shoes which were stolen from Messrs. Small- msns Ltd. during the break at the store on last Thursday night or early Friday morning. The shoes were found hidden under an up- turned beat down near the water- front and although no arrest has been made up to the present it is believed that it is only a matter of time before the guilty parties are taken into custody. The break at the store was discovered on Friday morning by members of the staff when they reported for work. sev- eral empty shoe boxes were found in the alleyway at the rear of the store and over the week end the police located the shoes, which as far as can be learned were the only things taken.

-. -5. Personals

--Miss Janet Hewett. Tryon.

was the guest on Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Foy. Ti-yon.

-Mr. and Mn. Reginald Dixon. North Tryon, were guests on lun- day. October 5th. of Mr. and Mrs; Mmley Mullins. Ti-yon.

- Mr. Arthur Rogers of the staff of M. O.A. at Harmon Field. New- foundland. arrived in Bummerside last evening on a brief holiday.-H.

-Miss Emma Thomu. Provin- cial Sanatorium. visited in Tryon on sunday, ooctober 5th. with her mother. Mrs. Flora Thomas and sister. Mn. Mm-the moeeinen.

-Mrs. Lawrence crease. Wis, U. S. A.. and little daughter Anita. have been the gusts of Mrs. Bsrnee' father, Mr. Thomas Best. crapaud and her brother, Gerald, and Mrs. Best of Tryon.

- Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaoWil- liams, Augustin Cove. were in Am- herst last week. guests of their daughter. Mrs. George Btrang.-6.

Barnes. IA

-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. l-ialliax. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hatherley. New Wiltehlre and Mrs. Arthur Hardy. Montroee

-Mrs. Jack MacDonald and daughter Diane, of Saint John. N.B., spent the weekend houdsya with Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy weeks. at. Ilean-

CI"8. --I I

-STOLEN SHOES LOCATED -

Jehovah's Witnesses llolil conference

Approximately 100 delegates from Prince Edward Island attended a. 8-day conference of Jehovah's witnesses which concluded at Sum- rnerside on Sunday evening. visit- ing delegates were billitcd at various homes inpsummerside. This group. according to one of the delegates. has 95 active "min- isicre" on. P.E.I. who devote a portion of their time to "Witness" work.

A highlight of the 3-day con- vention was an hour long address

by F. J. Franske. of Toronto. On- tario. which was delivered to a capacity attendance in the Le- gion Hall on Sunday afternoon.-S

Gravity or Reconstruction

Continued from page 1

M iture of approximately a billion dollars in U. N. Reconstruction Ag- ency activities in Korea during the next five years. Canada, which

dollars annually. has been very prompt in meeting her full obliga- tlone. The organization, which is headed by Sir Arthur Rucker. is representative of all the leading countries of the United Nations, and its activities are widely diver- sified. Mr. Jenklns' duties were those of a planning officer in con- nection with agricultural rehabil- itation.

"While money for this work is needed, it is even more important that it be spent wisely," Mr. Jen- kins emphasized. "It is not so much the dollars that count. as the ideas and personnel. We must try to av- oid the pitfall of dealing with the problem merely in terms of com- bating Communism. On that level we would be open to criticism for doing the very things the Commun- ists have done for ulterior motives. We must convince the Korean peo-

' pie. and through them other na-

tions as well. that we are motivat- ed by sincere desire to raise their living standards and improve their conditions generally.

"In Korea, where over 50 percent of the people are illiterate, this means educational planning on a big scale before we can hope for any worthwhile functioning of de- mocracy. This is an essential fac- tor in the reconstruction problem. stemming from the impoverishment of a people who have been the vic- tims of war and aggression over a long period of years. and in whose fate we ourselves are involved in the larger issues confronting our civilization today."

Population Problem

The Korean problem is accentu- ated by the rising birthriite of the country. It is estimated that the population. now 22,000,000. win have increased to 25,000,000 in the next five years. with agriculture still in a primitive stage and dependent for the 0st part on i.mports of machiner , fertilizer and other re- quirements which could be produc- ed locally.

In this connection Mr. Jenkins emphasized the great 'eed of in- dustrializa-tion, not for the purpose of competing with other nations. but of placing Korean farmers on a. reasonable basis of self-sufficiency.

Two other United Nations civil- ian agencies are functioning in Korea. the others being the U.N. Civil Assistance Command. which works in close cooperation with the United states armed forces. and the UN. Commission for Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea. The latter is essentially a political org- animation to supervise elections. etc. It is the senior civilian organiza- tion but is now dropping into the bookgroimd.

Mr. Jenkins left Korea three weeks ago, and is now returning to complete his studies for an M. A. degree in economic history at the University of London. When he left the University 0. year ago last Oct- ober. hopes were entertained of an early termination of the Korean war and he expected the armistice to have been proclaimed before he reached the country. While these hopes have been disappoirted. the fact that peace negotiations are continuing is of vital importance and Mr. Jenkins was optimistic. from what he had seen and heard. as to the final outcome. Military success, however. can afford no p-.-lmancnt until the re- construction problem hu been solv- ed; and here there is less reason for optimism. and a greater need for an awakening of public opinion and public conscience on the part of the democratic powers. .

Queen lieiums To London loday

LONDON. Oct. 13 - (OP) - The Queen returns to London tomorrow after a nine-week "holiday" in Scotland. l

Accompanied by Prince Charles and Princess Anne. she will travel from Balmorsl overnight to pre- pare for a series of public engage- ments. includlng the state opening in November of a new session of Parliament.

The Duke of Edinburgh will re- main in Scotland. returning to London later by air. One of his public duties wiil be to attend the opening of a hydro-electric scheme in mveriless-silo-e.

The Queen's stay in Scotland may have been her last Nspifo be- fore the opening of coronation year. with all the extra duties it will entail. Even in Balmornl. she was accompanied by two private secretaries. an equerry and a lady- in-waiting. and was in daily touch with affairs of state through for- eign office telegrams and other papers. Her ordinary working day was lightened only in the sense

that she Md fewer public engage- mentr I

"Where Is This World Heading",

contributes eight or nine million,

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE'l'OW'N

Presbyterian

Y. P. S.

Concludes Successful Conference At I Siside

the Federal Government. Hie in-

The thirteenth annual confer- ence of the Maritime Young Peo- ple's Socleties of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in the Summerside Presbyterian Church over the Thanksgiving week-end. October i0, 11 and 12th. On Friday evening, the delegates from the four Atlantic Provinces received their billets and attend- ed a service in the church. They were welcomed by Rev. Donald MacKay. the resident minister. Mayor Henry W. Wedge and Mr. Lorne Mcase. president of the local Y.P.S. Greetings were brought from the Maritime Synod by Rev. E. H. Bean of New Mills. N.B.. and from the Board of Christian Edu- cation by Rev. W. L. Young of Pictou, N.S. Miss Helen Andrews of Saint John. N.B., responded to the greetings.

At nine o'clock the delegates at- tended a service by the P. E. 1. Young People with Rev. Lloyd MacLellan of the First Presbyterian Church. New Glasgow, as the guest speaker. The sermon based on ”The Fact Of His Coming" was the first of three addresses.

On Saturday morning the dele- gates agaln assembled for a wor- ship period conducted by the New Brunswick Young People. Discus- sion groups were held and follow- ed by the second address by Rev. Lloyd MacI..ellan. the subject being "The Reasons For His Coming".

Officer! Elected

During the business session. the following slate of officers was drawn up for the ensuing year: past president. Jean MacDonald. Sydney, N. S.; president, Mrs. Dorothy Creighton, Chatham. N.B.: vice presidents. Mable Auld. Charlottetown; Lorne Clark. Hali- fax, N.S.; Margaret Calder. New Glasgow; Donald Lyon. Campbell- tcn; Helen Andrews, Saint John: James McKinnon, Sydney: Emma Elton. St. John's. Newfoundland: secretary, Mrs. Wlnnifred Bean. New Mills. N.B.; treasurer. Robert Murray. Kentville; bulletin editor. Ralph W. Kane. Halifax. assistant editor. Kay MacLeod. Halifax.

During the afternoon approxi- mately one hundred of the dele- gates were entertained by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. command- lng officer. R.C.A.F. Station. Sum- merslde. his officers and men. and taken on a tour of inspection through the Navigation School and air base. They were much im- pressed with the strength of the defence effort as well as the courtesy extended them by Group Captain Kenyon. At the tea hour

i they were escorted to the Officers

Mess where refreshments were served.

In the evening the young peo- ple were guests of the Ladies' Club

and Young Woman's Guild at a

ieresting and instructive talk was

greatly enjoyed.

At nine o'clock preparatory ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. Donald Maclfay. On Sunday morn- . ing a special Young People's com- W after which the delegates attended the their

munion. service was held

eleven o'clock service with host; and hostesses. e

special speaker was Rev.

hostess. A business meeting. the first of the season, was lielu pre- viously at the home )1" Mrs. Lorne Dunning. At the close lunch was served oy the hostess and a social hour spent.

Miss Audrey Proiitt. R. N., Kem- lngwn. left on Saturday morning a for Detroit, M.ich., where she will be employed in her chosen profes- ion.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnstone left on Friday. October 3rd, for l-iallfax. where they will be guests Mr. and Mrs. Murray Creed. They were accompanied by Mrs. Johnstonel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark, Kensington.

Miss Edna Chalmers returned re-

F. C. Znox of Bhll Field. India. cently to her home in Quincy. Mass.

who also addressed a missionary

service at four o'clock.

The concluding conference ser- vice was held at seven olclock and

alter speliuing a iioiiciay at Kans- lngtorl. where she was the guest of at New London, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning and

conducted by the Maritime execu-r Mrs. James Dunning and mmuy.

tivedof the Y.P.S. when Rev. Lloy Macl..ellan delivered th third address on "The Challengg M” A- W- ””'"P””i W” M” of H15 Coming... The mnanag less at her home at Kensington at

tion of officers was conductcd by Rev. J. Donald MacKay. At the conclusion of the service a fellow-

tne October meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. Mr. Robert Stavert led in the devotional period and

ship circle was formed when all the president. Mrs. Brewer Link-

Joined The Tie

During the fellowship hour. films of Camp Geddie and of India were shown and followed by refresh- and Kirk Session of the Presbyterian Church. ,1 Sydney, N.S. extended an invita- e tion for the 1953 annual confer- ence. A special feature of the Sun- day evenlrig service was a vocal impres-

ments. The minister

solo "Were You There" slvely rendered by Mr. Hancock. -8

Burlington and Vicinity

L. V-'

Mrs. Roy Tuplin. Burlington. is spending a holiday in Boston. Mass.

Mrs. Minnie Macbeod returned

recently to her home in Kensington from Saint John. N. B.. where she visited friends.

Mrs, Albany Palmer and little son of Saint John were guests of Mrs. r'alrne'r's parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Norboro.

The Misses Jean MacLeod. Kens- ington. Verna Harding, Sybil Mac- Donald. and Helen Roach . Char- lottetown. returned recently from a holiday trip to Boston.

Plans for the annual St. Andrew's

-Day concert were discussed at the regular meeting of Kensington Young

Adults. held at the home of Mrs. Fred Semple on Tuesday. Septem- ber 30th. One new member was welcomed. Lunch was served by the

banquet. and later were addressed by J. Watson MacNaught. MP. parliamentary assistant to th!. Minister of Fisheries. who chose, for his theme his tour of Ncwi Zealand. as a representative of

Eisenhower Makes Bid For Supporl In South

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS - (AP) - Gen. Dwight Eisenhower made another bid to win the traditional- ly Democratic South tonight with an assertion that the Truman ad- ministration has KIVHI Ihlif, 95” of the U.S. a. "shoddy deal.

Speaking in New Orleans. the Republican prwidentlal standard bearer said Democratic claims that the economic rebirth of the South stemmed from policies developed in Washington are "sinister non- sense . . . plain bun ."

While Eihenhower renewed his plea for Southern votes there was a. comparative lull in the Demo- cratic camp. .President Truman and Governor Adlai Stevenson. the Democratic candidate, were both charting new vote-hunting forays as the campaign entered the three - week home - stretch drive. Election day is Nov. 4.

FamousMaori Princess Dies

waznuucvmu, N.z.. Oct 13 - (Reuters) - The death of Princess; Tepuea I-lerangl, 68-Y931"W0m3n credited with saving the Maori race i'rom extinction. was announced today.

Tepuea. grand-dauthitf 0f "I9 second Maori King Tawhiao. spent her life organizing the race I-nd

Q .

leading it out of the depression and hopelessness which hit it after: the Maori wars of 1856-70. I

Defeated by the white man anrll robbed of vast areas of fertile land under the government confiscation act of 1858. the once-oproud race cl . more than 100.000 had by I901 i dwindled to 40.000.

Defying orthodox leaders of the Maori tribes. the young Christian princess urged unity and preserva- tion of Maori culture while, at the some time, adopting modern ideas.

She taught the tribes to co-oper- ate in government land-develop- merit schemes. to work amicably with the white man and rally around her Maori king movement.

Britain recognized "her outstand- ing contribution to the welfare of the Maori people" in 1937 by mak- ing her a companion of the-British Empire. ,

Today the Maoris are nourishing. Five-sixths of the race now is Christian. though they still retain old ritualistic customs and habitz. In 1951 there were 113.841 Macris in New Zealand. -

Two Maoris are appointed to the Legislative Council and four sit as members of the House of Repre- sentatlves. The franchise covers all adult Maorls and they are taking their place alongside white men in factories. offices and the profes- sions.

I

hands and sang "Blest Be

recent

letter presided over the ..usine.ss session. An excellent report on the Presbyteriai at Summerslde was

SUMMERFIELD O. W. L.

-The September meeting of the Summerfield Sub-Division of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Curley with twenty-one members responding to the roll call.