Western Guardian

Tuesday, June 15, 1954 The Guardian Page 15

_3AnGAINs in odd line: of high quality pure paint at Races.

..nUY KIM: clippers, hedge ‘hug-g, lawn rakes. lawn mowers. nme_ fertilizer etc.. at Br:ce’:.

-WEEn SPBAYING DON! in :ll gm:-lots from Borden to Bonshaw. For further particulars apply Eric Robinson. Aucustlne Cove.

-xI1NBING'roN PBl:sn!'1'EI't- Lm onvnicn Public Meeting for wsdnesd:y evening, Juno loth. has been cancelled.

..ELEC'l'BlC POWER 0!!‘- Daily for about four working mernoonl. Itnrting Wednesday. more will be no power on our Margate line from 1:00 to 5:30 pm_ scale: Hydro-Electric Co..

Ltd.

Dalrs Defeat J-P's 27 To 1

._The Air Force Daks gave the .lournai-Pi0!leers . 21-7 pasting at the Airport softball diamond last evening in a. regular fixture of the Summerside Ladies’ sottbalmeague and sent the Jerpetteg farther into the cellar. The R. C. A. F. gals col- lecied 12 hits off Fitlpatrick. Je- rpelle pitcher. while the news gals could only manage three safe bing- 1e5 off Jackson and Johnson, who took turns on the,mound for the winners. Schwemler. Jacbon, Masoii and Mayer each had two hits. McDougall_ Connie Gallant and Fitzpatrick got the Jerpette hits

Line ups-

Jmii-nal——Pionecrs—L. Gallant. lf, 1). Gallant 3b. C. H. McDougall 3b. c Gallant lb. Thomas as. Biron rf. Acorn cf, Woodside cf. Cameron rt, MaoLean 2b, Diane Gallant 2b. Fitzpatrick p.

Daks——lIuntcr rf. Schwemler c. Jackson 1) and as. Mason 2b. Dykes lb. Andreanopolous mil. Kinea if, :iicNiitt cf_ McMillan cf, Johnson p and 3b. Mayer as and 3b.

Mendes-France Seeks To Form French Gov'l

By HAROLD KING

PARIS (Reuters) — Pierre Mendes-France. 47-year-old left- wing radical party leader. has ac- cepted a bid from President Rene Coty to try to form a new coalition goverriment and end the French political crisis.

He will probably go before the national assembly Wednesday or Thursday for an investiture vote. If he succeeds in forming a govern- ment, it is expected to be one wi_ll- irig to pay a greater price for peace in l:ndo—China than the outgoing cabinet of Joseph Lani:-l.

Laniel resigned Saturday after the assembly defeated his govern- merit on : vote of confidence i.ri- volving Indo-Chin: policies.

SOCIAIJSTS HOLD KEY

Cliances of Mendes-France suc- (‘ceding in becoming premier lie chiefly with the Socialists. When he tried to form :. government a year M30. he got the socialists behind him and fell short of the needed maturity by only 13 votes.

This time he is likely to pick up more Gaullist and independent votes than last June since there is it growing anxiety in these groups for ending the war against the Communist Viotminh rebels in lndo-Chins.

If the 200 Socialists choose to Wine solidly behind Mendoc- Prsnce. his chances of becoming bremier will be good.

REETS BLDA UL1‘

Maxides-Franco Monday conferred With Foreign Minister Georges Bldault. on the status of the Geneva “°“°”&ii0m. and today he will huddle with other foreign officials on the :ubject. .

After talking to Bidault, the vet- min French financial expert said he would try to respond to "the wish of all Frenchmen for rm honorable E’)‘3M{_0B60mblo peace in indo-

___________ Continued from page 1

Queen Elizabeth

alight-ed April 24. 1953 but the in- hesditurc and installation were not m until Monday. The honor was wfthhiehest Churchill could accept

0"‘ beins raised to the peer- Iize and thus disqualifying himself

”°"‘ “min! in the House of Com- mom.

ANCIENT ADMONITION

0‘ “*0 utter was strapped about Elhurchillu knee. the blue. riband m“°d over hi: left shoulder and

6 star of the order affixed. the

gluhop of Winchester, prelnte of |m';'nf“'_d¢r. read the :‘i-icient admon- "Tie ebout thy leg for thy :9. ;'::'n this most noble garter . . . "1 ii’ '-0 be forgotten or laid aside. m‘ “Heb! thou m:ye:t be Id- onlshcd to be coungoou: and, "fins undertaken a just war into 05 their shalt ho en‘|ged_ thou mlyest stand firm. ullcntl right. ;“’l‘e’;‘E,|¥¢°i-ll! and ‘ y con-

" Members of the order. who wit- Q';'-Bed the ln:t.:ll:i.lon. first by the Pnfifn. included the Queen Mother. M ‘gs: Margaret end the Duke new inburirh. fmrd siiiinnii-y and mud hfirslihsll Alexander. who ::- membem a ceremony. :ro also

onrom onscultl

mgtririris of the order with it: “ha: honi soft qui m:l y pen:c" In {e on him who evil thinks)- Dub" 088911 by time. one account 0, "'94 in nu tell: how : group lmfwdr hiya ripped to piece: : til’ our '1" ‘ '1! Queen Phfliwl "I e of the court ladies. Edward by maid to have been :ngered

“ ‘filth! and. so the story

—COMl 'I'0 ‘I'll! DANOI in Lower Freetown Hall ovary Wod- nesday night.

—nANCll. Lot lo Hall tonight. Good music. poli:bcd hardwood floor. canteen service.

—lElsfl'l‘0WN Vcrloty Concert. French River Hall. Friday, June 1E. Sponsored by Women‘: In- stitute.

—BlsEBVI Juno lath for home- made Ice cream Social in long River Hall. sponsored by ladies Anociation United Church.

-TH! ANNUAL MIIITING of the Bedequs Housing company will be held in Central 'Bedequo Hall, Thursday night. Juno l'lt-b. at 3.30.

—lf.ESElT-VI June 10th. French Social Club. Bumm “' Variety ‘‘ 3. sponsored by _ Women‘: In:t.ltut_0 Tyne valley. Sale of candy. Curtain 6.30. A"mluion 100 and 8&3

—MONs'l'ln. CARNIVAL. lob:- tcr supper and dance in the Bor- don rink. Wednesday, June loth. supper. adults 31.00; children Doc. 313 door P1'ize_ Gains: for young and old. Don't mis: it. Sponsored by Borden Canadian Legion

Continued from page 1

Charlottetown To

police asked to inks effective oct- lon to ameliorate it.

Councillor George Rogers, chair- man ‘of the Fire Committee, brought up the matter of I re- quest for aid from Murray River during : recent fire there. He felt that in sending equipment to rural areas the department was endangering the ssfety of the city and he was opposed to doing this as if fire broke out here the people who paid for the machin- cry were unprotected. He said the department was frequently asked but they must say ‘‘no'' as their responsibility i:,to the city.

Mayor Stewart :tated the time had come when the Provincial Government should buy a pumper and station it in the city for such calls. He stated the city would be glad to house it and if necessary even man it. He thought there were too many calls on the city and it was un- fair to citizens who had paid plenty for the machinery in use.

The Mayor also noted the re- tirement from the City School Board of Mrs. Dorothy Lsntz after nine years of service doing valuable work. He wished to pay a personal tribute for her efforts on behalf of better eduaction for the children. Nominated to sue- ceed her was Mfl. George White- side.

Laborers’ Wsgs:

Councillor Arthur Gormley pro- posed that the wage to unlkllled laborer: employed by the City be increased five cents per hour to 75 cents. There was considerable opposition with Councillor Mac- Donald saying thot with the number of employees the increase would cost the city approximately $10,000 per year. Councillor Mc- Cormac was also against the mo- lion which was defeated with only Councillors Gormley and Hutcheson supporting it.

The proposed new business tax was given first reading’ and will

receive second reading at the next regular meeting of the Council.

Councillor Gormiey also felt

that if relief is found for Fitzroy street residents from the powder nuisance Iomething should be done for residents of Water street to ease the smoke nuisance from the waterfront plsntl. Mayor Stewart and :ome Councillor: felt that smoke was general all over the city and that from some buildings carried far afield.

Parking Problem

The problem of car parking on thrnorth side of Fitzroy Street

was again brought up and in- structlori: issued to the Police Committee to have it stopped immediately.

in bi: report Dr. MacDonald noted that there had been :

mild epidemic of whooping cough and he had one case of polio re- portcd_from the Pnrkdsle area. He spoke of conditions exiltlng from unsatisfactory :1-ptic tanks in the Brighton Beach area and on Memorial Field. He felt they were frequently placed in low lying ground. The Health Officer also felt that nut“ ‘ "' not be permitted to exist as the law stated that where access might be had to city uwerage it must be provided.

Mayor Stewart promised prompt rictlon so far as condition: It Memorial T-"icld are concerned.

The Mayor. City Clerk James A. Fullerton and member: of the Council will cftend in a body the funeral of Hi: Excellency the late Bishop Jame: Boyle this morning.

lEAMEN’l IEICUEE DIEI

CROMEE. Eng. (AP)—Ono of Britain’: great heroes of the :e:. Henry George Blcfl. who served in Cromsr lifcboats for 53 year: :nd' helped to nve nearly 900 lives. died Sundny night. He w:: ‘ill. Seaman of nearly every Muri- tlme nation in the world at one time or another have been rucucd by ‘him and hi: men.

goes. mod: the gone I symbol of chivalry.

Another ctory i: that the garter we: Edward’: battle Illnll in 910 war with Hence. lxpcrt: claim the order’: heavy buckled garter isofiiinllitary typenotwornby women.

Banner: and cblolds of living knight: of the order hang in at. George’: Chcpel bssid: those of some 700 forum knilbu.

Following the innstiture in tho throne room, the Queen and mem- ber: of the order porldd DI“ l crowd of about 0.000 pertain to

shield which been hi: Smnish motto. “fsliliful though unfortu-

note.”

Premier Meets . S'side Mayor. Town Council

-.—Pi-emlcr A. W. Matbuon met with Mayor Henry W. Wedge and

amber: of th: Summcrsldc Town Council last evening in Summer- sfde. and among other matter: discussed w:: : propoud agree- ment between the Town of Sum- merside and the Provincial Gav-

in em in regard to the existing rural electric line: pplied by the municlpally owned er-side

Electric Light Department. togeth- er with possible ion: in Iron: approved by the Public Util- itls: Board.

Following this meeting Mayor Wedge ::id that : copy of the pro- poced agfeement was left with the council for study and consider .- tion.—s

continued from page 1

Specialist says

high blood pi-c::ur:.

Participation in athletic: dou not cause any permanent effect on the heart. he ::id.

‘The capacity of the heart to adjust itself to greater and greater demands is enormous.

“The heart is c:p:ble of adjust- ing itself during training for :th-

during competition without'undus strain." '

-inspecting Tourist Accommodation

Officials of the Sanitary Engin- eering branch of the Department of Health and Welfare yesterday began an inspection of all restaur- ant: and inkeepers’ estiblishments. particularly tourist cabins, offering accomodation within the Province.

The inspection is in accordance with The Inkcepers Act which has been on the ctatute books of this Province since 1946 but due to in- adequate staff was found to be dif- ficult to enforce. The Sanitary En- gineering Branch now he: : san- itary engineer and three inspec- tors who will call on all places offering tourist accomodstion and catering for meals.

Dr. O.H. Curtis. Deputy minis- ter of Health and Welfare, points out that the tourist industry on the Island he: suffered as : re- sult of inadequate eccomodation offered in some isolated cases. He added that the inspection was not for the purpose of grading tourist accomod:tion: but rather an educ- aic those who are below : stand- ard of sanitation :nd equipment.

If a tourist establishment hu been approved by the inspectors the proprietor will be granted : license to operate same. If how- ever it does not come up to cer- tain regulations in regard to health and accomodntion the issuance of the license can be delayed until the owner makes the necessary changes.

While the inspection started yes- terday i: an initial inspection, Dr. Curtis points out that there will be recurring inspection: through- out the summer.

Members of the Prince Edward Island Inkceper: Associ:tion when contacted regarding the inspection

generally felt that the Depart- ment’: move we: : step in the right direction.

Mr_ Wendell Mutch, past presi- dent of the oi-notation. highly -- mend - such action. He called attention to the fact that : tour- ist who was once poorly :ccomod- atsd could give the business :: a whole :. great deal of unfavorable publicity. He believed that the touri:t proprietor :hould be given : sign to show that hi: e:tcbli:h- ment i: “Government Sanitation Approved," :uch :: he: been the custom in the past. He felt met there us many tourl:t cabin: which could not measure up to that :t:.nd- ard and if certain quclifications were demanded, it. would give the owner something to work for.

Mr. Wallace Rodd we: of the opinion that the impaction was : good move to r:i.:s th: standard of nocomodation and unitction before an innkeepcr could display his “Government sanitation Ap- proved" sign. Mr. Rodd felt that the sign should be left with the proprietors who have earned the right to display them. "mien" and he. “'thc tourist could put hi: do- Dendenoo upon the sign without in-

- " . the ‘ “'-'-- fir:t."

While -irroeing thct the impec- tlon would eliminate :n undccir able element in tho hudnou, he edded that it did not give suffici- ent recognition to e:t:bli:hmonts of :upsrior standing.

Rotarlans Meet Al Saint John ‘

SAINT JOHN. NJ. (OP)—MoII’I than coo delegate: from to club: in the four Atlantic provinces :nd northern Mains are here for : three - day conference of Rotary Intsrnstionel Dl:trict No. 2“ open- ing today.

They include ioo newly elected club pruidsnt: and ucrotci-is: who held : on:-day muting Mon- rlsy. The officer: were cddreued

NA. we: guest speaker at as fol- lowchtp dinner Ilondey night.

ILI. IEIGIANT WAINID

IDNDON (Rcutor:)—A 11.8. air force staff urgcant who pleaded guilty to obstructing police surch- ing for drugs. in : Iandon bar saturday night became the first American servicemen to be charged under the vi:li.ing for-co: not here. The act. which came Into force on‘8:turd:y. render: North Atlantic Treaty in Drftafn subieet to lritish c court: for ccruln offences.

staff urgeant. ll-your-old Hilliard

:1

letic events so that it c:n handle _' the additional load placed upon it ‘

Miss Frances Cramp of

—Without making any tax in- creases the Bummerside Town Coun- cil budgeted for an estimated sur- plus of $13,659.90 for 1954 at a special meeting of the council last evening, Poll tax on male residents re- mains t.he same at $6.00; real cs- tate and personal property is un- changed at $22.00 per thousand. and labor licenses will be continu- ed at $8.00. Annual licence fees paid by incorporated companies will also be the same as last yea.r_ In the statement of estimates submitted by Councillor Wm. Jen- kins. chalrman of the finance com- mittee, revenue is estimated at $342,- 659.40 while the expected expendi- ture is estimated at $328,999.50. This special budget meeting which preceded the regular monthly meet- ing was presided over by Mayor Henry W. Wedge, and all council- lor: were present. During the meeting the appoint- ment of three officials of the Summsrsldo Fire Department was confirmed by the council. They are Abdon Arsenault, fire chief; Fred M:cLeod, assistant chief; and George Hogg, secretary. Salaries of employee: in all of the town departments were ap- proved. and the meeting passed a resolution in the interest of bet- ter execution of service: in all da- partment: of town affairs. where- by tclephone service will be pro- vided for : list of 19 employees from the variou: departments. All councillor: took part. in : lively discussion : proposed change in the labor license fee. Coun- cillor Macbougall introduced : motion which would have set the fee It 88 per license prior to Oct- ober 1st. or as from that date un- til December stat. ’ - Although :upported by Council- lor Clark the motion we: defected. with Councillor: Lidstone. Perry Jenkins and Steele voting to have it retained at so regardless of whet period of the year it we: purchased. In hi: addrsu during the pre- sentation of estimate: for i954 Councillor Jenkins. ch:irimtn or the finance committee said uni elch you it is found th:t there 1" clpltcl expenditure: that must be mad: if lummcrsids i: to keep abreast with other municipclltlu. ‘"4 “ill "13! J01!‘ i: no exception. He ::id that many of the :trsef.: I" 5141! in need of rrbuildlng or rspliu. and that it would Appear that wovicion would be made e:ch You to make scrtcin expenditures on :treet: and sidewalk: in order W wuerv: pmant ..:v:menu. {'0' bulldlnc is run Pl’°K1'Ossing :nd this you further capital .3. penditures are foreseen by way of new tension: of water and :sw- ugcihhs ::id. fflllioct to the electric l h plant. Councillor Jenkins ::id #1.: PNIIOIII are on land for hflthgf 0! of rural lines, and an WW“ home to be in : position to so alone with the Public Utilit- gzvsrnmcnt 0: um um Prwmchl vid: 0

for thou: di:trict’:r°u.¢rr.‘:°p:gmg thl Public Ufllitfu commune“

"Another matter that this am’... oil I: faced with," he ::id "is the request from the :chooi board for nddltionnl clue room: in the high school sccdcmy. What this cog: will entail we will not know un. til estimate: and specifications are Fflfllfld. We have worked on the lflwflbtion that the addition to the school. if made, will not to any lfolt extent affect our budge this !fl.r.endwoh:vo1!lVp:.r:dIhg:e¢.. flnIah:ontbob:.:l:ofthoprg- lent tex r:t:_ However. if addition- :l clan mm: are provided in this

Bnccy. was dl:cb:rg:d efur : warning by the magistrate.

thlsycnnitisquitnliknly

in which ‘ten beautiful young Summerside competed. She and two runners-up were re- cipients of many valuable gifts donated by Summerside rand Charlottetown merchants.

-s Queen Of Air Force "Day

Montreal,

queen of the Air Force Day festivities at RCAF Station Summerside. is seen as she happily receives congratulations of Wing Comman- der J. W. Bellis. AFC, CD, acting commanding officer of the RCAF Station Summerslde, who performed the crowning ceremony at a dance in the station drill hall. Miss Cramp was chosen queen by a panel of six who judged the contest

ladies from RCAF Station

—(RCAF Photo).

S'side_ Town Council Budgets For $13,659 Surplus; No Tax Increases

Curran & Briggs Awarded Contract

—'l‘hs firm of Curran and Briggs Lttl.. of Summerside has been awarded a contract to pave the section on the Summerside- Borden highway that circumvent- the village of Central Bedeque. This stretch of road has been a rroiorlng nightmare. when wri. during the past few months an'i extends from the Dunk River bridge to the outskirts of the Middleton area It is understood that work will begin immediately When this job is completed there will be a hard surfaced road from Borden to Summerside: most of it new paving.—S.

that an increase in the tax rate for 1955 will be the result." Councillor Jenkins urged the chairmen of the different com- mittees to keep a steady watch on their departments to insure that time. money and material are be- ing spent to advantage and in the but interests to all. Indicative of the confidence plac- ed in Summerside toiin debeii- tures by financial circles he point- ed out that last month a bid of 100.02 percent was accepted on a $300,000 issue of town debentures -S

To Build New ‘ R.C.M.P. Building Al Alberion

—'I'he new R. C. M. P. detachment building which is to be built in Al- bsrtnn as soon :: :o:ne minor change: have been made by the Depertment of Public Work with regard to the elevation of the building. will provide excellent :c-

odation for the R. C. M. P.

personnel.

The building is to be a two-story wood frame :tructurc :nd will house the unmarried personnel and provide office and etorsge space

A five-room apartment will be provided for the R. C. M. P. officer in charge and his family on the second floor. A two car garage will form part of the modern structure and the building will have a full basement in which space :. oellroom -will be provided.

The building will be : fine asset to the i.- mmunity in which it is being built and will provide much needed employment for many in the district. The general contract for the building is held by the M. F. schurman Co. Ltd._— S.

injured Airman ls Recovering

—The condition of Flying Officer Ray Chapman, who was taken to the Prince County Hospital in an unconscious condition late Sunday evening. after being thrown from the Vanguard car he was driving when it overturned on the Western Highway. was described last night as being very good.

Flying Offocer Chapman. whose home town is Salt Coats, Sask.. was the only occupant. He suffered concussion and minor bruises but is believed to be recovering favor.

~ for the det:chment.

Veteran Sec'y Of Medical Ass'n Retires

ley er: has ended for the Cana- dian Medical Association.

In : simple ceremony late Mon- day Dr. T. Clarence Routley of Toronto retired as general secre- tary of the 10.000-member associa- tion. He turned over the post he had held for 31 years to his friend and assistant for 17 years. Dr. Ar- thur Dill Kelly of Toronto.