uneasy 9. 1954

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PING COUNT! OIPFICI Summer Street. lummaralds. Phone G31 subscriptions. Advertising Represeatativi

' ' ' if t RG11: CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

I gU X 6

up sookstorv. Kay. Doucettds

water

Grocery, Second

-

WEST PRIN

GEORGE W0'l'l'0N 8082 and M33 bought at any of the in Summersidc:

strut; Gourlics Drugstore. 21 Central Street; New-stand, Water street; Mhrk Gaudet. 0'! Granville Street;

Street; Island Motor Transport.

Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enman's Self- segvlce Drfig Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. ' K. I. Waits in Kenslngton. I ”

a

Cl OFFICE

Albsrton: Frank Weeks. Representative Phone: 0&2 Office and 68-0 House.

...nABGAlN! in insulating. mmum-proof plyboard, wallboard it Bi-ace's.

."sPB.ED SATIN" - One cost of Brscs's spred Satin will cover wsliboard, wallpaper or plaster.

...Dl-JNTAL OFFICE of Dr. I-1.3. Allen Mil be closed until March i5th.

-DANCE at the Art Lorrin ulldlng. Saturday, January 9th. sponsored by Kensington Com- munity Club.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Services Sunday ii il. in. Rev. Chas. A. Britten, Minister.

-Miss Phyllis Gillis, nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital, spent the Christmas holidays at herl home in Norboro.

-SOCIAL EVENING and Auc- tion Sale in st. Marks liall, Ken- singioii, January l3t-h, Everyone: welcome. .

-HOCKEY, Bedeque rink, Mon-

diiy, aJnuary 11th, 8:15. South Shore League, Albany St. Pats vs. Freetown ltnyais. .A(im'isslon

35 cents.

-TRUCKING HOC-S from Kin- kors, Middleton, Newton. Bede- que. Carleton. Fernwood. and Tryon. every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Bordon 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

-THE UNITED (JHIIECH of Canada, Kersiiilgton, Sunday, Jan- uary liith: Sunday School 10.00 a. m.; Sacrament of the Lords Sup- per -li00 a.m; evening worship 7.30 p.m.; Summerfield 2.30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, BA, B.D.,

minister. i -SUNDAY SERVICE, Funda- mantal Baptist Church. Central

Bedeque: 10.45, "Jew, Gentile and Church"; 7.30. "The Gospel in the Old Tcstamen". Borden: 2.00 p. in., Sunday School; 3.00 p.m., "Fruit Bearing”. Rev. Earl Smith, minister.

Week of Prayer

-SKATING Borden Rink afternoon 1 'til 3.

-CURING-SMOKING. Ship or b:'ing. Hansen's Market, Summer- sde. ”

this

-BEDEQUE RINK. school skate today. Hockey 1-2; skating M. Regular evening skating 8-10.

--RAYMOND GRANT. 0. D., opkimetrist. will be in his 0'Leary office on Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pate & Co.

--COMMUNITY Credit Union. Summerside, Monday 7:00-8:30. New office adjoining Chester Mac- Donald's law office. Everyone wei- COIIIE.

-ARRIVES FOR. FUNERAL - Mr. Willard Sheriff arrived in summersicle from Glace Bay. Na. by automobile on Friday to attend ihe funeral of his aunt, Mrs. G. W. Phillips, which takes place today.

. -S.

-S'SIDE. BAPTIST W. M. S.-

lThe W. M. S. of the Summerside

Baptist Church held its January meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Parsonage with the president, Mrs. Jack MacI..eod. conducting the devotional service on the theme "Faith”. The opening hymn "My Faith Looks Up to 'I'hec"was followed by the invocation and prayer in unison. A program on the life and progress of the At- ricans, from early times to the present day. was presented by Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. Wilfred Inman, Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. W. A. Harper. Prayer by the president closed the meeting. af- ter which a social hour was en- joyed when the hostesses, Mrs Harper and daughter, Miss Beth if-larper, served delicious r.-ii'-2sh- ments. 8

Personals

-Mr. J. Loring Rayner who has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for the past two weeks is now convalescing at his home in Summerside. 5

-Mr. Gregory Gavin, B.5c.. re- turned by plane to Montreal after spending a week with his mother. Mrs. J. Wilfred Gavin at Tignish. Mr. Gavin is employed as chemical inspector for'the Dept. of National

Services Al S'side

The Week of Prayer services at Summerside were addressed each night by Kenneth T. Norris. Ph.B., B.D., of the Church of Christ, Mon- tague.

The sermons delivered were a series of expositions of five Paul's shorter epistles. Speaking on the Epistle to the Galatians on Monday. evening, the speaker em- phasized the fact that this book is the ”Magna Charla" of the Church, which once and for all. re- leases Christians from the bond- Ige of the law, and Judaism.

On Tuesday evening, the Epistle

Defence. and is a graduate of St. Dunstan's University.

companies Merge For Gas Pipeline

E OTTAWA. (OP) - The largest hcorporate merger in Canadian his- l tory soon will begin construction of a s800,000,000 natural gas pipeline from Alberta to eastern Canada. longest single pipe in the world. Trade Minister Howe Friday an- thc two for the

of,

-nounced the merger of companies competing

to the Ephesians was studied. This lucrative franchise to carry Al-

rreat epistle sets forth the heavenly calling of the church and the con- sequent earthly conduct of the church. Because of its predestined calling to heavenly glory, the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ

hhould live in and keep the unity

of the spirit of God and walk wise- ly. worthy of its eternal vocation.

The Epistle to the Philippians. as set forth Wednesday night, is the "outpouring of love of the founder od the Philippian church to the most affectionate, faithful, and self forgetful of congregations." it is an exhoriatiorl to possess the mind of Christ in complete humble- ness before God. In this epistle.

the great apostle reveals his high-l

est aspirations to know Christ "and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferinks, being made conformable unto his death; if by any means I might at- tain unto the resurrection of the dead."

On Thursday evening the speak- er dcve'.0ped the mun thought of the l.-mlstie to the Colossians. In this eplstle Paul reveals in the glorious Christ and His glorious Church. Jesus Christ, the visible image of the invisible God, is the glorious head of His glorious body. the Church, which is composed of the redeemed from all races and nations.

Because they are members of this body of Christ, the preacher em- Dhssized that all Christians should "seek these things which are above . . . set your affection on things above. not on the things on the earth. For ye are dead. Ind your life is hid with Christ in God.

The concluding mesuigs of the series, delivered on Friday night. dwelt on the teachings as set forth in the Epistles to the Thessalon- ians. The burden of Paul's melt!!! in these spistica is concerning the second coming of Jesus Christ. In this great event ll centred all the i7.lristians' hope and aspirations.

The services during the week were well attended and the church choirs led the congregations in tize hrnins of praise, also rendering Elmcial music. on Monday evening It the Church of Christ. the anthem "The Lord Is Born" was "Ind. Onl Tucsda evening at the Baptist Church. r. J. If. Leuiv "hf: "Jesus For Today”: on Wed- nesday evctiing at Trinlly United In::'r.i own music was .dt:cd. an '9 urine and Friday 9VcZllIL58 Is .. l A inn nharctz. ihs siii.hclris- my um (I 7.1on". 'T'v:lru chi Pulse" and "rsirnt H1 Jsaln' was sung.--I .

iberta gas east, virtually assuring a construction start some time this '.year an the 2,240-mile line reaching ithrough Ontario and into Quebec.

The two companies will smal- gamate as Trans-Caricdla Pipe Lines Ltd., the name of the firm originally seeking an all-Canadian frsnoliise from Alberta as far east las Montreal. 2 A 50-50 interest in this company will be given Western -Pipe Lines. whose ng proposition was to carry Alberta gas to Winnipeg and then divert south to the Minnes- polls Minn., market.

The two projects will be unified under the terms of the merger, laid down by the Alberta govern- ment 8. month ago as its main pro- vision for the release of gas for ,sale outside Alberta. to the east. Gas will be made available bcth ,for eastern Canada and Minnesota. j though Ontario and Quebec will get preference.

Daughter or Burglar Battles For Life

lFollowing Operation

MONTREAL (OP) - The seven- year-old daughter of a confessed burglar battled for her life in hos- pital Wednesday after a delicate four-hour brain operation.

Lisette Mailhot was injured Tuesday when she was struck by I flying piece of rock from a dyna- mite blast. The accident occurred only I. few hours after her father confesed to taking part in s. tl.000 burglary and was ordered held in Bordeaux Jail until Friday for con- terics. .

Civic officials attempted to free

Paul-Andre Mailhot temporarily to go to his daughter's bedside but were thwarted by a jail rule which states that there must be a death in tin family before A prisoner can be released. The only cure slur- rlstire would to be to release the prisoner on parole. but Judge lil- zene 1..-ifontaine. who heard Mali- hot'lI guilty plea, said he "eats- tzorlcaiiy ref-.u-ad" to sign the re- irnse. ' Dr. HP. CTEVIPI. who operated wn Lisettn. said she is in a semi- lcoms and will be unable to talk or to recognize anyone for several we-zlrs. He said, however. that he is npllmIsi:o,l.hst the child will survive. '

A iw-your-old ugiiuiouu lei-ecu-a on Pasmet rook. off County Cork. Ir-AIIIIL

is vfdhla Mr ll MIX

8'-siiio High Note:

ly Diane MacQn.s.rric

We are all back in school after about two weeks' holidays. I hope "WWW 8n.l0lv"ed themselves. The Christmas formal which was held December 21, set the ball rolling for festive activities. The mild weather. however. has literally

many plans for ice Iltorts. The Kinsmen rink was open a number of times during the holidays.

0 O I was carried on twice during vlcstiooi. On December lo. the were Is follows: Mar- garet Jana Molnnis, high single girl bovwla with 114, and Margaret Show had high three with sea. John: Campbell led the boys with 815. and Don Cameron had the highest total with 819. Ideal Dairy was best team with 3870. January ii, the league bowled again with Thompson capturing dual honors with single score of 250 and high three of 862. JchnCa.inp- bell also led in both instances for boys with 274, and 701. White Star Laundry had high total of 3118. O C 0

Sea Cadet Corps is in formation in Su.mm.crsid.e. Boys interested have convened and entrance blanks are still available.

0 0 I

A boys' curling league has been formed. The tearns are picked and posted on the school bulletin board. This is one sport which should really "take" among the students of Summerside, because it may be played on schedule since the curling rink has artificial ice That many of the players are Scottish will probably be a mat- ter in favor of this Scottish game.

Briiondlins From Russians In Chess tiaiches

By RONAIIIJ WILLIAMS

HASTINGS. England. (Reuters)- A 44-year-old British foreign mm- istry official Friday shook the sober world of chess-and caused -some disippaintlnoni. in Russia- by beating two Soviet chcss mast- ers in the same day. I

Charles Alexander beat t.ie re- nowned David Bronstcin. Sovwt grand master. in a marathon ill- hour, 120-move game in the cam- pionshiri tournament nt the H.:t- ings international chess C0ll','l"".SS.

This was the second blow to soviet pride. Ewrlier Alexander had vanquished Bronstl-in's com- patroit, Alexander Tolush.

It was hard to say at the end who were more stunned-the Rus- sians, who have dominated post- war chess, or the Britons, who treat their.chess modestly,

li.ii.L. liead

Continued from page 6

ers" in the league "and not try to create publicity for himself at the expense of A good fellow like Geoffrion simply because he is French-Canadian.

The Rocket. delivered himself of a few other things, too, and the article caused Canipilcil to call on managing director Frank Scike of Csnadiens Friday afternoon.

After the meeting, Campbell said he had asked what the club management "is going to do about it"

He said the "primary respon- sibility" rests with the manage- ment "ss to whether they feel it proper for players to abuse the titular head of the league."

"If-it has the approval of the management of the club, it is an intolerable situation and I want to know the club's position . . .

"If the club takes no action. it can have no objection to any act- ion I might take."

To Consider Action

Campbell said whatever this might be, he would have to "take under advisement."

Campbell said he has no desire to get into controversies with in- dividual players; that he has cer- tain functions of office to dis- charge "without interference by people employed in the league."

Asked what he thought of Rich- ard's right to criticize in the column, Campbell said: "If a player is willing to prostitute his talents for a few hundred dollars he is at least short-sighterl."

Seike commented only briefly.

"I realize our i'e..ponsibllities." he said. "I will talk with f'li('hai'ii but i don't expect to have ally statement on the matter some time next week."

Bigger Than Individual Earliest reactions to the affair

came from Florida and New York. Reached by telephone in Florida.

managing director Conn Smytho of Toronto Maple Leafs said: "We'll see how Mr. Campbell

handles this one. Hockey is a pretty big game. and no single individual is bigger than the sport. I imagine that's how this will be handled."

Frank Boucher, manager of New

York Rangers, commented: "It is an amazing statement for a hockey player to make. I

wouldn't want to make any other comment at this time. I assume the president will have to deal with lt." SEARCH I0! Across

LONDON. (OP) -Cecil Clark. artistic director of the Stratford. Ont. siiakespeare festival. returns to Canada by air today to begin a three-week search for actors and actresses for next summer-'s pro- ductions. Clark living in Londoii since the fail, said he has not yet found a British sctrl.-as to play the ' ” ' ' ' roles .., ” Bri- tish film actor James Mason. in the three plays for 1054.

F0! duh take 10 months to grow

to full also and strength and their avaran life is 11 non ,

until i

THE

The annual meeting of Borden branch No. lo Canadian Legion was held in tons Legion Hall last night with president .1. J. Mac- Isaac in the chair.

Reports from different commit- ltees were given, followed by elec- tion of officers as follows: honor- ary president. Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald: president. .1. J. Msofsaac re-elected: first vico- president. Lloyd Clark; second vies - presi- dent, Arthur Bherren: secretary treasurer, Emery Richard; sgt.- at-arins. Jack Hanlan; security officer, Reginald Rndge is: chap- lain. Rev. R. MacDonald; mem- bers of exccutdive, Stanley Havwatt. Jud: Dan-sch. Cordon Jay. Kan- neth Fiavelie, Wilbert Mvuttsrt. Donald MacDonald. David Mac- Leodpwilliam Chshoon.

Chainmen of standing commit-

tees: Legion canteen, Wilbert Muttart; rink canteen, Donald MacDonald; ways and means. Gor- don Jay; entertainment. Kenneth Fiavelie; house. David Macneod; rink, Stanley Howatt; membership. Arthur Bl-ierren; employ-ment. Jack Darrsch.

A abort talk was given on the Ictivitiu of the other branches in this zone by Donald Mu-Donald a lone ralley to be held in the near future.

Reginald Rodgers spoke briefly of the splendid work accomplished during the past year.

A vote of thanks was rendered to the officers.

It was decided that during the comirig year the Legion canteen ht- open on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday from 8 until 10:30 p.m., on motion the meeting adjourned.

E AlberlonTExpecis first Sliale Today

-The manager of the Alberton skating rink, Mr. Harvey I-Iutt. ex- pects to have ice in shape for the first skate of the season today Saturday, and a large crowd is ex. pected to enjoy the opening of the winter activities in the rink. The early cold weather enabled a good

' -depth of ice to be built up which

withstood the recent mild weather very well and the present extreme- ly frosty temperatures will permit several floods to be put on in a short time.

The Rlegals hockey team are im- ing up their players fo the first practice which is piann for Moli- dny evening. Flooding at (he curl- ing rink has also been resumed and the first games are planned for Monday night.

York liiiii Giull foores

Following are this week's York Rifle Club scores:

RCAF Enrollments Show ;Increase In P.E. I. Area

The RCAF Recruiting Unit at summerside has reported a slight increase in enrolments over 1952. approxirristeiy 300 recruits hav- ing been accepted in the past year. once again, enrolments for Grounds-rew predominated. but a satisfactory level was reached for Non-Flying List Commissioned Ap- pointments, and Airwomen en- rolments were at approximately the same figure. The number of aircrew applications were disap- pointing. as it was expected there would be some improvement in this regard, but actual results were well under the 1952 figures.

This is a very worthwhile field for young men between the ages of 1'! and 25 who aresingle, possess the equivalent of Junior Matri- culation or better. and are in good physical condition. Expert ins- truction and training can be given in all phases of Aircrew training, and the young man who eventu- ally wins his wings as I Pilot. Navigator, or Radio Officer can look forward to an interesting and varied career. wiiere adventure. comradesliip, and broadening iiori- zlons play ever-iiiiportant roles.

It is hoped that more young men in the Province will take ad- vantage of the career opportunities offered by the RCAF in the Air- crew field in 1954. especially since

Albert Court. ,91 Eh phasis has been placed on Seat, watts '9” jet? eglrcraft and squadrons for . essay .94 NATO In new .94 2:.":”....iiS.ii:1.i”.?.””..?.i.”.iifi?”lmnoe. A. J. Cluney .94 and Germany Utiey Birt . 94 The Mobile 'Rem.mung -gnu, V15- D' K' Swan ' 92 ited such centres as Charlottetown. Arthur Brown . 92 Montague sour”, Albgg-wn' 0'. Howard Watts . . 91 Leary, Tfgnlsh, Georgetown. and l::”..”s::l.. -2: mm mm ro ' . L 1 "141 g - K J' V95” ' 91 txgmntrfnbltaibellfr increase this Jack Andrews .90 Mme m 1954. ohmpmemwn will George Andrews . 39 name to be vmged on 3 regular Al-an Swan . 89 gghlednk on Tuesdn-5 and Wednes- Harry Lewis .88 days of each week, weather and gV.11g::dvbf:1';ay road conditions Dermigtmsadgfi . .s e . n- lvivian Allen . '.' ::o?5l::v1Y:leSs1ut:J1blliprd,pIpli!cal:iu who Pet" Proud t 7 are interested in a career in the Leigh Vessey . . 87 RCAF but aytle unabie to travel Newl Murray ' 81 to Summersidc for initial informa- Paul Sprouie .85 L. d noessmg

, 85 ion an P1 , P g

Glen Mmgm '84 Recruits originated from P730 Norman Pawn” ' tically every centre of P.E.I.. in

Vernon Duck .83 . .- yocglnleg as Frank vessey .83 )1395:I'oniml:::;uwgi:ll1chBank. Mount Elizabeth Wat” Am 3 l Wellirl tori Hunter River. Alan Brown .31 ICqa:?;f'Rusuwg Hfd Kmko,-3, M Louis Vessey '81 wffu u. U” fuse, centre, men. Betty Andrews . .80 mowed Ibo". Thu c,.ou.,,cuon 3”” L1” ' a" f the youth of P.E.I.. were posted Irenc Hardy -30 20 elm" 2 Manmne Depot; gt 0”” Hard” A ' an st Johns P.Q. or Personnel Sel- ”L'f:fe"9LDvg;”” ' '23 ection Unit at London. Ontario en 9 A ' roundcrew Aletha Brown .. 80 :J?:d”:;:m3: Mrziowamd Non. gfifud Mblm” ” :3 mt Officers. upon -110- e Lewis . my Bonnel Lina . s ” oe:':guglshgWleeyuo:lIIMth:hnhe:kuM.rk Marguerite vessey ' 80 pr various training courses in W9 L””"'” Mom” " ' 80 Iaiinsr (R ular) George Proud . 30 es S . Muriel MacDonald .. so A11 in '11- 1953 W" 'i W7 '"”

Joan Vsssey Merril Macbons Douglas Moore . Robert Cooper .

sass

1 iVaried Reaction

To Proposals Of iii. S. Coinlnission

o-m-Aws, ICP)-Top government cconomists Friday were both heart- riicci and disappointed by reported proposed draft recommendations at the United States Randal commis- sion.

They were heartened by the sug- gested elimination of the restrictive 1933 "Buy American" Act and the possible boost in pi-evidential tar- lff-cutting powers.

But they were keenly disap- pointed at His podubflity that the so-called "peril point" and escape clauses in American trade and tar- iff agreementa may be .etained.

Under the escape clauses, the U. 3. could withdraw tariff con- cessions if they unduly banned do- mutlc industry. The "peril point" places a minimum tariff-protection level for domestic industry. pre venting Preaidsnt llaenhawer from reducing tariffs below that point.

The Randal comniinion has beensetwbythaprwafdsnt to appraise American foreign trade policy. Washington reports are that the commission will complete its report Monday. ,

It is felt here that Mr. Eisen- hower will fully support recent- mendstions which will boost world trade and strengthen the economic base of the Western Allies.

But it will be up to Congress to deoide how far the U. S. will go in , ' Its doors togoods from other countries. Congress has prev- signs of favoring pi-otectloniun and there is fear here the president will have I tough time getting congreulorial lumen.