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31. 1951 1 H E w E

w -44-

STERN GUARDIA

lh

' PIINUI COUNT! OIPICI

ens. Advertising Iepreeentntivu

( , I lnnsner Itreet. lnnunes-side. Phone 0031 - bserl ' "15 N.,.'lv.'.lE.:t2I 2:08!!! and ososos GLOW . lg louse Phones: I08! and 8038 'r'

'nsGunrdie.sIssy bebesglttstenyotthe following stores In Itssnlssestds:

nmm stre - G nrli Drugstore. ll Central Street: :.elIlly:o”Nk:::It-.I'S:lltI, vvastm s::3et;.as.sr.: Gsndet or Granville street:

I

I

I

-- - D tte' G

l M". t::ct:r Bzreetz Aibnn's

ery. Second street; Island Motor Transport. Grocery. in Russell Street. I. I... Walls In Kensinlton

WEST PIENCI OITIOI

Albertonx Phone:

. -CLEANING timothy seed till ' April 7th. Horace Wright.

-PROVINCIAL affairs, Mrs. L- in, Ramsay, vice president Prince Edward Island Co-operative Com-

onweaith Federation will sP'-'5k :3... crcr Saturday. March 31" "gt 7:15.

..itaNs1NaroN AND hFREf': TOWN Presbyterian Chuic claim- Services Sunday- Avril it P M

. 5lnglK)Il at 11 A. M. and no . -

i and Freetown at 3 RM. Kc-nslnsion sunday School at 10 A. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minimi-

-iionnaN cl-wncu salmon Sundgy, April 1st, at 3 P. M. in -Legion 1-tall. Bible School at 2 PM. prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wednesday evenins at M1” 1'1- MacKenzie's. Everyone we come. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-ENJOYAIILE FUNCTION-The .Montrose women's Institute met at the home of Harry Pridham on Wednesday "Wm wherteh Ebesfxffgtll evening was held for e of the Montrose school. Ice cream and sandwiches were served. Th”-0 films were shown by Henry Clllrke of the Alberton Film Council and were greatly el1l0Yed by the large number of people in attendance

JOME FOR EASTER VACA- TION-Among the students who spent the Easter vacation at their homes in Summerside from Acarlia University were the Misses Vir- ,gi.nla Campbell, Isabel Howntt. Frances Lecky, Nancy MacFarlanc, Messrs. Donald Callback, Alan Lecky, D. R. Morrison; from Hor- ton Academy, Miss Joan Morrison. Messrs. Clive Macdonald, Maynard schurman. Gordon Simmons, Garth r'l'oombs; from Dalhousie Univer- sity, Mr. Grant Mollison: from Mount Allison University. Miss Dorothy Ellis. Messrs. Bob Bow- ness. John Con-ill. Gordon Lid- stone, David Morrison, Billy Nich- olson; St. Dunstan's University, Messrs Roy Grant, Kenneth Grant. Donald MacPhee. S

.l)lillAlilAll LEGION MEETING

A Special General Meet- ing of No. 5 Branch, Cana- dian Legion B. E. S. L., ,Summerside, will be held in the Club Rooms at 8:00 p.m. Monday, April 2nd, 1951, for the purpose of hearing reports from the Finance and g Building Committees. All members are requested pto make an earnest endeavor ito attend.

JAMES HOGAN, Sec'y.-Tress.

i irrcfessfznal cards

R. E. ELLIS

IN SUIANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St.. Sunsmersltlo PHONE 2413

W. GIIESTER S. Macliliiihlli

I.I..B. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc.

office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. ILC. collections Pi-omptiy Attended To. Money to Loan

- .

1'. Be it Rickey Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

PIIONI 2858 lsnunere” . P. It. I-

M E. E. Psrlusas. ,

0pt.D., -R.0 I

0P'l'0MM'lll'I

Ins sauna l

Olsssce Fitted '

l M. ':.r-'.':'

-I and by eppointtnent PIIOIIO IE"

IIGENT TIIIATII BLDG. Iunnser St.. snsuerslde

.....-p..j.m.

s. r. arm: n. o. " OPTOMITIIII

Oenplete Vine! Anslyese l ole-ee rlttel

rsoss am V ssmuuucs son.onco

hank Weeks. lepueentltlvu 08-! Office and IE4 Bottle.

LcoMP.E'rl-:N'1' Complete lin- surence service. W. Boyd Bealrsto. Kensington.

, -DANCE in Spring Valley Hall.

Tuesday night. April 3rd. Good music. sale of lunches. -HOCKEY Bcdeque Rink to-

night. Saturday, Junior Legion- alres vs. Flying Saucers. Admis- sion 25 cents.

-SEEDS. Those who have not ordered their gross and root seed place your orders at once. John Myers.

4.

-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church service. Sunday, April lat. North Bedeque 11.00 a.m.: Wil- mot Valley, 2.30 pm.: Freetown 7.30 p.m-. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. minister.

-PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday. April 1st. service 2.30 P. M. Wednesday- April 4th. service Baltic school. 8.00 P. M. Rev., James Cross, Min- ister.

-ATTEND HOCKEY MATCH- Messrs. Ben Schurman. Horatio Schurman, Jack Schurman, Jack Peters and Norman MacDonald left on Thursday afternoon to attend the hockey match at Sydney, N. S.-S.

-CARS IN COLLISION -Two cars were in collision on the main highway near St. Eleanors about eight o'clock yesterday morning. As for as can be learn- ed nobody was injured suffi- ciently to require medical treat- ment. A Plymouth car was al- most a complete wreck but a Morris was not so badly injured.

-RETURNED T0 CHAR- LOTTBTOWN - A youth from Charlottetown was picked up by Summerslde police about 11.30 Thursday night and was returned to Charlottetown yesterday by R. C. M. P. He is believed -to be the party who escaped from a car the previous night when checked by a policeman when ne en- delwored to fill his gas tank at a filling station. It was later found that the car had been stolen in Charlottetown.-S.

Personals

-Mr. John MacNaught, student at Prince of Wales College. spent the Easter holidays with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught, in Ottawa, 3

-The Misses Georgie Driscoli and Louciile McQuaid, teachers in Summerside High school. whowcre attending the teachers' convent.on at. Charlottetown this week, re- turned to their respective homes on Thursday afternoon.

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting-

The regular weekly meeting of the Sumincrside Y's Men's club was held last evening at coylels Restaurant with the president, Dr. H. 1:. Clark in the chair.

A. S. Hopkins reported that 900 old recordings had been donated to the club by Mr. Robert Grasley. manager of radio station CJRW. and these have been sorted and ps ' 4 in lots of 20.. and will be sold to raise money for the

club. of the

For the entertainment evening, a mock trial was held in which four members of the club were charged with misrepresent- ing and disgracingvthe club in that they perltted themselves to be beaten in curling by s rink from the Kinsmen Club. The four George Clarke, Lloyd Gorrill, Ken- neth Calibeck and Ralph Mac- Farlane, were found guilty by the presiding judge. Fred Bingham. The defendant attorney. R. S, Hinton. immediately appealed the case. The appeal will be heard at a later date. The prosecuting at- tomcy was Clarence Mercer.

Mr. Chester MacDonald was a guest at the meeting.-S.

GIBRALTAR. March 30 --(A P) -A powerful United States fleet unit of 17 ships arrived at Gibral- tar today, building to peak post- war strength American navy forces operating in the Mediter- ranean. With the expected arrival tomorrow of the giant aircraft carrier Coral Sea. the U. 5. Sixth Fleet will include two of the world's ihrce largest carriers and two of its three largest cruisers.

,'3f-”i.l'f 117 '74 ' W

ENMAN3”

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”i"l”55

Elntsdliile-lilrls Hockey Team is Enleriained

Mr. A. L. And Betty Rennie of Elmsdaie -entertained the Elms dale girls hockey team on Thurs- day to a delicious turkey dinner to celebrate the winning of the Island championship for the Phy- sical Fitness Trophy. The girls played and won five games dur- ing which they had four shut- outs snd only two goals scored against them. This is a record any team can be proud of and citizens of Elmsdale are exceed-

ingly proud of their hockey team.

The team includes: Goal. Thei- ma Wells; defence. Betty Ren- nie. Blanche Adams: forwards, Ruby Adams, Anna Ramsay. Rob- erte Wallace. Norma Rayner, Olive Matthews, Norma Mat. thews.

Historic iiocument. Treasured At 0'Leary

The following is a copy of a document prepared and beauti- fully writtcn by hand at Bucking- ham Palace and signed by the Queen and Lord John Russell and forwarded to Charles Pou-iett Thomson "Our Capiain General and Governor in Chief in and over Our Island of Prince Edward in America." The document is now on display at Mr. A. J. Matheson's drug store in 0'Lee-ry:

"Victoria. Rg. (Her signature).

"Right Trusty and well belov- ed Councellor We greet you well.

"Whereas 'We have taken info Our Royal consideration the Loy- alty lntcgrety and Ability of Our Trusty and Well beloved Thomas Heath I-Iavllalnd Esquire. We have thought fit hereby to authorize and require you forl.hnvit.h' to cause Leilers Patent to be passed under the Seal of Our Island of Prince Edward constituting and appointing him the said thomas Heath Haviland to be Secretary, Registrar of Grants. Patents and Records and Clerk of the Execu- tive and Legislative Councils of and in Our said Island in the room of John Phillip Collins Es- quire deceased. To have. held. exercise and enjoy the said Of- fices unto him the said Thomas Heath Haviiand during Our Pleas- ure. together with all and singular the Rights. Profits, Privileges and advantages thereunto belonging or apertain-in.g, in the most mull and ample manner, and you are to cause to be inserted in the said Letters Patent a Clause or Prviso obiiging him me said Thomas Heath I-laviiand to actual residence with- in Our said Island and to exe- cute the Offices in his own per- son. except in case of sickness or other Incapacity, with all such other Clauses and Provisos as are requisite and necessary in this be- half. And for so doing this shall be your warrant.

"Given at our Court of Bucking- ham thi Fifth Day of February 1840 in the third year of Our Reign.

"By her Majesty's Command.

"J. Russell.

"(The signature of the Queen's. Prime Minister Lord Joh-n Rus- sel-l)."

URGES 4-l'llIll'l'

Continued from page 1 must sell their aims and ob-

jectives to the world. They must take "active measures together to promote general

understanding of their com. mon aims and appreciation of their joint efforts as the es- sentisl foundation for our work together over what may be a long hard pull” lastin-g s generation. Mr. Claxton spoke after being Presented with an award by the American Arbitration Association

for his services in promoting friendship between Canada and the US

He predicted that "this business we are on of building up our strength to resist aggression will probably succeed" but the meas- ure of its success "will be the continuation of the strain."

Hard to Take

"This is going to be hard to take, hard for governrmennts. hard for taxpayers. hard for house- wives. hsrd for soldiers. but it is infinitely better than either of the other two alternatives - viar or the gradual encroachment by Communist aggression upon the whole area of our freedom.”

The test might go on for a gen- erafion with peece riding on the ability of the democracies to work together.

Canada wanted more industrial co-operation.

During the last nine months of i950. the U.S. placed orders for 317,000,000 worth of arms in Can- sda. Canada placed 3i59,000,000 worth of orders in the U.S. and her expenditures on arms there of

during the new fiscal year

1 -rm: GUARDIAN. cnsnndrrrrown

Expects Early Call for lenders For Wharf Proiecl

"A.ssoonestheestimatelssp- proved by Parliament tenders will be called for the reconstruction of the Summer-side Marine Wharf and the erection of an additional frost proof warehouse." stated Mr. J. Watson M.soNsugh-t. M.P. in Surmnerslde last evening. I-Ie ex- pected that Ipprovni would likely be received by May and the pro- ject would take anppmxhrvately 18 months to complete.

Mr. MaoNa-ught arrived in his constituency on Thursday evening and proceeded immediately to Al- berton to visit his father. Mr. Ro- bert C. MacNe.uglht of Coleman, who is a patient in the Western Hospital. He came to Sum-merside yesterday and will be in his of- fice toduy. M1. Macrlaught ex- pects to leave on return to Ot- tawa on Sunday.--S

RENTAL li0ll'I'ROL

Continued from page 5

L...:.::-?-- rental controls in a period of an emergency but the poor man is in more of an emergency than dur- ing a war as the costs of living have greatly increased while the wage earners' income has not."

Asked by Hon. Mr. Matheson why he was so late in bringing the bill before the House, Mr. Mac- Kinnon said he knew that no one except a Minister of the Crown could introduce a legislation call- ing for expenditure of public mon- ey and he heard a report that the Opposition were planning to in- troduce such a bill.

He had representation sevcral people pointing out the lnndequacy of the rental setup. Certain landlords had built apart- ments since the controls were im- posed and did not come under the Act. other landlords whose rents

from

were frozen at a low rate had men with good salaries in their apartments.

lie found it strange that he never heard a word from the people most interested in the question. he stated. He learned from the Premier that the only

approach he had had about rents was from the Catholic Women's League and he began to doubt the necessity of going ahead with the bill

He asked the City Magistrate what he thought about the prob- lem. he stated, and while the Magistrate would not commit him- self he pointed out there was a necessity for rental control. But yesterday both he and the Mayor

had asked that the bill be put through.

"In all sinccriiy I started out to remedy a situation which i thought might want aid.” Mr. Mackinnnn said.

Hon. Mr. Matheson said he

thought the rush to put the bill through was due to the officials from Charlottetown coming in at the last minute and asking him to nut the bill on. It should have been read a month ago. he stated. As a member of the Government he had not been approached by anyone.

"If those are as interested as they say they are. all right. I know some chareg too much. but the situation got so intolerable under the controls of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board that it was impossible to sell a place. There are two sides to the quest- ion. There are tough landlords and iennants just as bad. He blamed the difficulties on the Dominion Government. Controls are needed in wartime. he stated. but not in peace time.

He proposed to let things go as they stood and let. the City do what they could. "The knposing of rental controls is a headache of the worse sort." he added. "The wartime controls should have been taken off two years ago."

Premier Jones told the mem- bers that they would have to pass or reject the bill right away as the Lieutenant-Govemor was waiting at the door.

The bill was given a second reading with the clause dealing with the Lieutenant-Governor-lm

Council making in grant of us- sistance deleted. The bill was passed just before. His Honour

entered to give his assent to the bills and prorogue the session.

' I-ll-JGIIPJS-IHANNING

In a quiet ceremony early this afternoon in the Rectory of St.. Mary's. R. C. Church, Miss Gilda Valerie Hughes. 30 Princess St.. Kitchener, and Mr. Donald Char- les Manning, Guelph St.. Bridge- port. pledged vows before Rev. Claude Straus. Thcir attendants were Miss Marian Florence Hughes. Kitchener, and Mr. Earl Roiston, Waterloo. l-losls for the dinner after the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schede- witz, Princess St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hughes, Charlotte- town. P.E.I., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Manning, Bridgeport. The couple will reside in Kitchener.

i951-52 would prdbubiy hit icon,- ooo.ooo.

Farmers

Motion Picture Films shown.

Everyone Welcome. ' Refreshments wll be served.

Meeting ,

IN cal-s rnavsnss HALL FRIDAY. APRIL 2nd AT s:oo P. M.

on Farm Machinery

and Modern Farming Methods will be

u

Junior Fjtrmers

Junior liluli News

The Ilmereld Sewing Club Girls won a debate over the Johnston's River Calf Club at merald Hall. March 29, on the subject "Resolv- ed that Country life offers more advantages to young people than

City li.fel'

The Emerald b led by Mary Deighnn with tdsalusble support of Sylvia Ford and Margaret Train- or. presented the advantages of city life in an able and concise manner and showed excellent training which is a credit to their teacher. Miss Tens Mocloskey, and other instructors.

The judges. Miss Maylea Bos- well and Messrs. Aeneas McAiee and Morris Deacon, gave an un- snimous decision in favour of the Emerald Club but stated they had very few points over that obtained by Johnston's River Ciiulb. The ludixes also stated that they were very pleased to see such I large crowd present. It is very encour- aging to the young debaters. r

The Johnston's River Club was represented by Tommy Beagsn. Mary McKcnna and Earl Trainor. They all presented their points very well but they did not show quite as much training and finish.

While the-judges were arriving at their decision a short program was presented. Miss Muriel Anm Sinnott and Miss Tenn McClos- key sang, "Whispering Hope" and were strongly encored. Rose Mary Cash and Helen Bordage gave an excellent step dance, and Miss Thelma Ma.cPhee and Miss Anita Mac'Phee pleased the crowd with two western numbers. Aftel the National Anthem an excellent lunch was served to the debaters and visitors and the evening clos- ed with dancing.

This Debating Competition spon- sored by.ihe Junior Farmers Or- ganization of Prince Edward is- land has 14 clubs competing. The Emerald girls have now won the right to meet the Children of Mary Society of Vernon River :n the Queen's County finals. Prizes will be given in each county and the winner for the province will be awarded with the Simmons and MacFavIane Trophy.

FRESH RED

Continued from page 1

into central as replacements.

troops were rushed front positions field reports said.

Once again n massive Red build- up appeared definitely underway Allied command:-rs anticipated a spring drive sometime during the first three weeks of April from as many as 270,000 Chinese of the Third Field Army.

Red Aircraft Active

Red aircraft also were more venturesomc I-H-iday. Up to 48 Rus- sian-built Mig jets crossed south of the Manchurian border to at- tack American icts. One Mfg was shot down in flames by Fit.-Ll. Omer Levesque of Montreal. R. C. A. F. ace. Two more were damag- ed but escaped. No American planes were lost. Levesque is on loan to the U. 8. Air Force.

(On the western front. Canad- ian troops were last reported at a point just seven miles smith of the 38th parallel after chalking up an- other gain of 2 1-2 miles. Canad- ian Press correspondent Bill Boss reported.

(Wednesday. the Canadians ad-

vanced about 1 12 miles. ' (Boss said the Princess Pat- ricin's Canadian Light Infantry trudged unopposed to mountains between their kick-off-point Wed- nesday and Mount Myonji. a 4.500. foot peak Just south of the par- allel.)

Attack Key Bridge

(Reuters News Agency quoted front-line observers as saying the air battles over bridges on tho Ynlu River confirmed persistent rumors that a massive Chinese counter-attack was imminent, The bridge system is the key link be- tween the Chinese front-linc forces in Korea and their hund-

rods of thousands of reserves in Manchuria.) A Red sneak attack six miles

south of the 38th parallel on tho west-cenlral front in the Uijongbu

KINII EIILE

COFFEE

lulu ,lIi 4lllIIIt' It'll-Iirl

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

Slole Case Of . Margarine On The Car Ferry

A young man from Borden pleaded guilty before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. in Summer- side yesterday to theft of a case of margarine (24 pounds). Ac- cording to information liven the court by Cpl. A. King, of the Borden Detachment. R.C.M.P., and the admission of the accus- ed himself, the margarine was taken from the ....tomoblle of s Summerslde man on the car ferry.

The theft took place when the ship was about half way across to Borden from Tormentine. He f0TC9d OPGI1 a window of the locked car to obtain the mar- Karine while the driver was in the dining room. Sentence was deferred till Tuesday.

The defendant in the case of theft from the C.N.R. property, Borden. material to the value of S6000 was found guilty and sentenced to two months in jail.

lied Sentenced For

insulting Pope

CHIEPI. Italy, March 30 -(AP) -Communist deputy Laura Diaz was convicted tonight of insult- ing Pope Plus by saying his hands "are dripping with blood.” A three-judge court gave her a sus- pended sentence of eight months in jail.

A Communist Party belle who was once a society girl of Leghorn (UVOFHOV. Miss Diaz is the first member of Italy's Parlia-ment ever brought to trial on charges of "of- fences against the Pope."

She testified she had never said the Pope's hands were blood-y but had said he did nothing to pre- vent bloodshed in Greece. Spain and Palestine.