The Western Guardian

Thursday, July 8. 1954

..ns-rnszn ruins machinery. if not cleaned and ' ted. Buy win brushes and Glidden imple- ment ensmelst Bruce's.

-4.01 1! price. long service. agape put on road covering. only an tutu per 100 sq.1t. at BIIOOI l A

-6!-IDDIN pure lead in oil. quguu paint. gattrlctive five your colon, also piirs white in stock today at Brslcrs. '

...al'r yoiir 'supply of feed mol- asses at our Bodeque feed ware- house. Amalgamated Dairies Lim- ited. ”

-xnnamo-rox United Church picnic at Jerry's Rock. Malpeque, In-i ,afts1'noon instead of Schur- man's ”shore as announced.

-EXTRA HEAVY, attractive slate surfaced thick butt, best quality, asphalt shingles for roof or wall. only 512.95 per hundred sq. ft; at Bruce's.

-HOME MADE ice cream In sea View hall on Friday. July stlmisponsored by the Women's Inltltutep

-REGULAR Thursday night dance. Borden Legion Hall. Mc- Cullough's Orchestra. Come and have a good time.

-REGULAR monthly meeting of the Borden Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the Bar- den Legion Hall, Friday. July 9, at 8:00 p.m. All members please attend.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Abgus J. Mac- Pharson. Randolph. Mass. are visiting relatives and friends in Bcllevue and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, I-Iolbrook, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacPher- son. Grandview.

-,-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macl.ea.n of Moncton were recent visitors at

0 Geneva Talks

The Guardian Page lil

p -PANIIY BALI Kennedy's Itore. July 10. 8 pan. Kelvin W.I.-

-SOFTBAIJ. Bsdeque, Thun- dnv. July 7th. 7 pm. Caps Trav- erse versus Middleton.

Allierion legion Branch Meeting

-The regular meeting of the Alberton Legion branch was held last night with the president, J. R. Rochford. presiding.

Following the roll call-of offi- cers and the reading of minutes of the last meeting, Heven dele gates to a West Prince zone rally at St. Anthony's were appointed. Reports of committees were heard.

Fl0 D. L. Glggey D.F.C., field training officer for the Ground Observer Corps'of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island spoke on the organization and purpose of the corps and stated that the purpose was to spot aircraft dur- ing exercises and report to the filter centre in Truro. Flo Giggey was accompanied by Mr. Peter Pate of O'Leary. regional super- visor for the Observer Corps.

Mr. Robert Profit was appoint- ed chief observer for the Alber- ton area.

An interesting film was shown.

Foreign Minister Returning For

By Jack Henry

GENEVA, (Reuters) - Top-level foreign ministers to the nine- power Indochina peace confer- ence prepared today to return here to resume their negotiations aimed at ending the eight-year war.

Russia's vyacheslav Molotov will be the first foreign minister to ar- rive back in Geneva since the

-The Hon. 1:. P. Foley. minister without portfolio and representa- tive of the 5th District of Prince county. announced yesterday that the Provincial Government will give assistance to the Town of Surnmerside to the extent of fifty per cent in rebuilding Water Stroct West.

Application for this assistance had been made some time ago by the Town Council due to the fact that Water Street West is

School Announced

-The School Board of the Sum- merside High School, at its regu- lar monthly meeting anno' d the filling of staff positions for the coming year. New additions to the teaching staff include Misses Dorothy Townsend, Pauline Moase, Birdie Cairns. Helen Reid. M-rs. Leona 6. Cameron and Mr. Roy Grant.

Returning to take up teaching duties at Summerside after a leave of absence to take further

large Crowds Present At Marian

Congress Services

Marian Congress ceremonies were held yesterday afternoon and even- ing at Wellington, Indian River. Palmer Road and the Immaculate Conception Church, Brae in the western part of the Province. Solemn High Mass was cele- brated and a procession followed by the crowning of the Blessed Virgin was held in all four Marian churches. The services were at- tended by unusually large crowds. Solemn High Mass at the Brae was offered by Rev. P. 1''. Mac- Donald assisted bylRev. David Mc-

Dooley as Sub-Deacon. The master bride.

Gov'i To Assisi S'side in Project To lie-build Water Street West

New Additions To Staff Oi S'side High

Tague as Deacon. and Rev. Louis of ceremonies was Leonard Kil-

Rev. W. J. Enright, C.Bs.R.,

part of the public highway. do noted as route number one. This section has been badly in need of a complete repaving program for soma time.

Although repair work has not yet started on any of the town's streets. tenders have been called and received. and it is presumed that with receipts of the govern- ment's favorable decision work will commence soon.--S.

Afler Meeting

university training is Mr. Thomas Hall of Summ side. 'rh.ree addi- tional teachers have been added to the staff and four vacancies have been filled for those who re- signed at the. conclusion of the last term. These include Mrs. Doris Toombs, Mrs. Anna Lee. Taylor. Miss Rita Ahern, and Miss Ione MacDonald. Miss MacDonald has been granted a leave of absence.

In Prince County

Rev. M. J. Rooney was Deacon and Rev. J. N. '1!-ainor, Bub - Deacon. The maste of ceremonies was Rev. E. Richard.

The sermon was preached by Rev. W. E. Monaghain and the choir was directed by.Rev. Denis Gallant. The choir was formed from the choirs of Aibarton, Tig- nlsh, Bloomfield and Palmer Road churches. The organist was 0. J. Gallant. Bloomfield.

At Wellington, Mass was cele- brated by Rev. John Kelly with Rev. Pius Murnaghan as Deacon and Rev. Emmett Macfnnis as Sub- Deacon. Rev. Leonard MacDonald was master of ceremonies and Rev. Justin MacDonald, of st. Dun- sta-n's Basilica, preached the su- mon.

mm 1 th 1,. da hm d heads of delegations went home gfbmglai, open? omoe:.'gmdr 1535. about two weeks ago. leaving their A. 5. wdkh. 0, summ .. p deputies in charge. He is due here

by plane from Moscow early today. --Miss Marion Rogers of sum-

preached an eloquent sermon. Rev. M. J. Rooney was present in the sanctuary. The choirs of the Brae and Lot 11 Churches, accompanied by organist Pius Bciger. sang dur-

General of the Diocese, was pre- sent in the sanctuary. C

Rt. Rev. G. J. Macl.ella.n, Vicar-

Rev. John A. MacDonald, Tia-

Bome quarters speculated that marslde has returned from a. two-

week vacation in Glace Bay, N.S.. where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mclanson.

-S.

-Mrs. Norman Oliver of Gas- cumpec. recently spent a few days with friends in Charlottetown. While in the city she attended the sixty-seventh sessions of the Prince Edward Island Presbyterial which was held in the Kirk of St. James.

the next month during which time Petty Officer Walker will be based at I-!.M.C.s.' shearwatar in Dlfir mouth. and Mrs. Walker will be visiting with relatives in 'Moncton.

oi;inued frompage-O

Meoiuskoy -isnim.

winter months. hold Jmpreuive records.

Neither boyhs.sevorbeanknock- odouisndonlyonosortwioehss emit fighter over failsdtogothe distanos.not-hpsck powsrintheir pimobss and both like to fight.

Tbefightisscheduled for ten rounds. The winner will

of 'v'anoouve'r snge Chase within 20

f

lths mu semi-final (liar ottetownb up coming Don "Duck" Trainor meets Freddy tewart of New Glasgow. This will also be a feature fight as the youth- fit Tnlnor pits his skill against the veteran Stew

v-

Bob Ledlay

and Earl Smith. The first boat gets underway at 8.30 stand- ,. .

Continuadfrornpagei

per cent of the population of the United ltatm-would take messme

stand." 1: -V . lino of Isenbevsrs own va-astw D To Red Chi: going to can In!-

lv 1 ilfiuotmdoneva tion of the

Molotov is returning to Geneva early because he wa to meet France's Premier dcs-France before ministerial sessions are 're- sumed. I

Britain's Foreign secretary Eden

the Bras. Rev. Dr. R. G. Ellsworth offered Solemn High Man at Palmer Road.

w-ho shares the chairmanship of the conference with " ' C . is expected back early next week as is Chou En-Lei. Communist China's prime minister and foreign minist- er.

Conference sources here do not yet know if U. S.

American delegation now is led by U. Alexis J ambassador to Czechoslovakia.

Disagree. . On Sunday Golf

KITCHENER, Ont., golf-playing Montreal claims Sunday golf is weakening the ”morsl fibre" of North Am. ericans but Rev. A. A. Eilsfeldt of Kitchener. head of the Luther- an Ministerial Association here, does not agree with him.

Rev. John McBride, minister of Ephraim Scott lPresbyterian Church in Montreal, said Sunday salt has become a grave problem because parents show a bad ex- ample to their children by taking to the links on the day intended

(CP) - A clergyman

Heads Federal Air Transport Board

OTTAWA. (CP)-A legal spe- cialist in the government service Wednesda was named to head the federa air transport board that regulates Canada's 880,000,000- aviaiion busi-

The 313,500-a-year job went to W. J. Matthews, 54, chief law ex- pert of the transport department who for the last five years has been director of the department's admintstratlon and legal services branch.

Mr. Matthews. regarded as Ot- tawa's top authority on transpor- tation law, succeeded John R. Baldwin. who last week ,became senior deputy minister of trans- port. For the last six months. Mr. Baldwin had been associate de-

- puty while holding the chairman-

ship of the three-man board.

The other two board members are .1. P. R Vachon and A. D.- Mcbean. They were regarded as ineligi'.;e for the chairmanship because it customarily goes to a legal man.

-Mr.- Matthews. s native of Port Arthur. Ont.. has been with the traaspo t department since 1936.

Sentencedlhree.

M vets For Fraud

MONTREAL. (CP)-Herve Des- marals. 31. was sent to prison

Tyne Valley Notes

-The Tyne Valley United La- dies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Erie Williams on July 1.

The Tyne Valley Women's In- stitute was hcld at the home of Mrs. I-Iinsen Williams on June 30 with a good attendance. It was decided to knit woollen squares for to be made up into blankets for Greece. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean on Aug. 3. when a neigh- bouring Institute will be enter- tained. . .

0

Miss Blanch Macbougall spent a few days recently visiting in Summerside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Crow and fam- ily, Moncton. N. B., spent a few days recently visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rolard MacDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were formerly from Dundee. Scotland.

, I The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic was held at Macintosh Shore, Birch Hill. on June 30. and the children and parents enjoyed

ming. A delicious lunch served by the ladies.

Mr. Eric Corbett, R. N., Alber- ton. has accepted a position in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Mrs. Sear-gent Yeo. Summer- sida. spent a few days recently with her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Leamsn Campbell and Mr. Campbell.

Mrs. Hessal Matthews. Arling- ton, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lesman Camp- bell. after being discharged from the Health Centre. before return- ing to her home.

Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie spent July l, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Folland and Mrs. Elmer Baker are spend- ing two weeks visiting in Grand Falls. N. B., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Folland's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George istophersen. .

Mrs. Herman Dyment. staged a fine music recital on July 2. when 31 of her pupils presented a program of piano selections and vocal solos. Mrs. out da- serves s lot of credi for this splendid performance and those who attended could see a marked improvement in her pupils. A number of prizes were awarded the children for highest marks and perfect attendance by Mrs.

t. lira, Dyrnent donated he proceeds of the evening to the Health Centre.

Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Ivan Macneaa. Mrs. W Mac- Dougall. Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. Mrs. Edward Ramsay. Mrs.

WEI

gllltd lwlition 011 9-09 of g”?d'i.l;?Il.ylb.c::::lV':. cr?:M.o:,.'S Down” "G In” Mm" Tmnd' Ill; INT inn is today at war magic books. but delivered only a ::'nm'mP3'u'll;m;"'l in ch',mm"' 3 W m mum'nynn'iay mi ”'i'i"im.dia Lucien ass" 0 i an , n w a la a ran Rich d M , . mmh in the assembly. -mnea one of the "most um... ,,K',,'f',:f 3' ,,t(,,,,,,3,'j;'d,. 3', TIM dtuatiur has never lIl)q.vablo" cases hznzr” 5.... ,0; . ,..m "I". an occupying North yugsn-in prison. e was convicted ,0" -, ,'" .-, nu; Isa inn -mama am or union: Jo-oph I?-no-i-a 81-. of scam: in Craig. Toronto. -is gII.t.stl.g..:t Nrtbsr snstavonghsnt suburl;an in”: sevll-i p ,s;iIi.his grandf ' ' . i. . we " on - '- aevaa vanoasams. Desmaraisrocslvsdw sav- '3 iHII...Inear.sfromlDIBnatll ditch country should promising Dancause thit pith -2 M'-

uuopim in-

i,'uVQNwv'.4'-vr w .--rm ., , ,. .

fessors could obtain for it n. cum abiliti-

ing Mass and the procession. The statute of the Blessed Virgin was crowned by Kathleen Greening of

an afternoon of games and swim-

nish, celebrated Mass at Indian River with Rev. R. F. MacDonald as Deacon and Rev. Harold Cro- ken as Sub-Deacon. The master of ceremonies was Rev. J. A. Mac- Leod. Rev. Eugene Murray preach- ed the sermon.

ing friends in Tyne Valley and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piatts.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch and son Lowell. Amherst. spent the week-end in Tyne Valley-

Mrs. Kay Hawaii. and Mrs. Etta Phillips, Amherst. are ya- cationing at Mrs. Phlilips's borne in Tyne Valley.

Miss Lucy' Nisbet. nurse-in- training at the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown, spent a few days recently at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nis- bet.

Mr. and'Mrs. Alexander Mac- Farlsne. Miss Isabel MacFarlane.

July 4-.

Miss Lillian MacAusland, Mont- real. is spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacAusiand.

Mr. and eMrs. Wm. Strong. Summerside. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsay. on July 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes. Alberton. were visitors to Tyne Valley on July 4. EH

liorth'Baltic and Vicinity

-A lobster supper was held at St. Columba Hall on June 30. The auto-robe which was donated by Mrs. J. F. Moasey was won by the donor.

. Friends of Mr. Ernest MscPhee are pleased to hear he is now im-

from 31.59 to

Pasieurlzaiion

Plant To Open Al Alberion

-A milk pasteurization plant will be operating in Alberton within the next. few weeks by Mr. John Oliver. main milk supplier of the town for a number of years. '1'he equipment is already on order and wlllbehousedinanew 24:86 building to be built on Main street on land purchased from Mr. John Arthur. The 520-quart unit is suf- fllgignta large to supply outlying

Chemical Workers Strike At Two Atomic Plants

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)-CIO chemical workers ignored in pres- idential order Wednesday and went on strike at two uranium-235 plants. They failed. however, to halt production of the vital atomic weapons material.

Despite President Eisenhower's plea to stay on the job until a fact finding board could look into their wage dispute. about 3.500 hourly paid workers at the U-235 plant here and 1,000 more at a similar P a d u c a h. Ky., facility walked out.

The two plants produce the United States entire supply of U- 235dus31d in mizklng atomic bombs on o er nuc ear e ons.

The union postq w back up demands for a 15-cent hourly wage increase. Carbide and Car- bon Chemicals Co., operator of the plants for the Atomic Energy Com- mission. offered the union a six- cent raise retro-active to April 15.

AFL CROSSES LINES

The rival Atomic Trades and Labor Council (AFL) representing 4,500 workers in two other atomic plants here, crossed the picket lines as di thousands of construc- tion workers.

Police said the pickets were or- derly and there were no incidents. Joseph Jay, international repres- the striking United Gas. Coke and Chemical Workers (C10). said the union would make no attempt to keep other workers from their jobs. ' Carbide calie on supervisory and other sala ed personnel to operate the plants and said in a statement that "full and maximum production" of fissionable U-235 will be maintained.

EMBAREASSING SITUATION

The president. who issued his fact finding board order Tuesday as the walkout became imminent, told his press conference in Wash- ington the strlke is a serious thing. He added that it put the United

entatlve of

States in a most embarrassing and

difficult position.

lie said he had great hopes the strikers would return to work and let the board investigate and re- commend a settlement of the dis- pute. The appointment of a board is the first step in Taft-Hartley law procedure and could lead to issuance of an injunction. The union's answer to the pres- ident was to go ahead with the strike as planned. The scale for hourly paid work- ers at the four plants now ranges 82.40.

Bedeque. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy AFL officials said theiri men Gorrlll, Mass., were visitors to would stay on the Job. temporarily Tyne Valley and Northam on at least. -

Canada's Trade With World Down

OTPAWAK (CP)-Canada's trade with the world dropped to a four- year low in the first four months of 1954.

Total exports and imports eased 90 32.433.&)0.000. down .S169.600.000 from the peak of 52.608.400.000 in

C the first .four months last year.

the bureau of statistics reported.

Trade was the lowest since S1,- 747.1O0.000 worth of goods were exported in 1950. There were re- ductions both in exports and im- ports, resulting mainly from lower trade with the United States.

Exports to all countries dropped to 51.184.500.000. down 4.200.000 from 81.218.700.000 last year.

Imports dropped to 81.274.300.000. down Sil5.400.000 from s1,3s9,7oo,- 000 a year ago.

proved and able to be around again.

Miss liditb Rose, R.N., is now spending her vacation at her home at North Lake, Miss Rose prac- tices in Mass, U.S.A.

Miss Jennie Stewart, Kinsboro. who is a resident of U.h.A., is now spending a vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oswald Ste- war.

Miss Marion Kennedy. Mass. U B.A.. arrived last week to spend a vacation at her home at Kings-

0.

Mrs. G. H. Bowser and twin sons Kevin and Keith. arrived in East Baltic on J 2, where they visit Mrs. Bow s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Massey. Mr. Bow- ser ooompanied them to Nova Sootis where they visited his re- latives. no rctinned on July I to rtags,Ia Prairie where he is with the R.0.A1"..

Master Jimmie Dwyar. Water- , ll now-

9i'D.0(X), 3171,100.000 last year. In contrast.

This combination of foreign

ll. S.-British Friendship Sound By ERNEST IIAI-Ell

LONDON (Reuters) Prime Minister Churchill. due to give a full report Monday on his talks with President Eisenhower. said Wednesday that friendship be- tween the United States and Brit- ain is soundly cemented.

The prime minister told the House of Commons in his first public appearance since his return Tuesdpy from Washington and Ot- tawa lthst Anglo-American blend- ahlp is "firmly based on funda- mental principles."

Former labor minister Kenneth Younger elicited the remark from. Churchill by asking for an assur- ance that the ”r ather vague phrases" of his joint declaration with Eisenhower actually repres- ented a real agreement.

The 79-year-old prime minister. smllln and jaunty. was loudly cheere when he entered the Com- mons. Foreign Secretary Eden. who accompanied Churchill to North America. also made a state- ment.

Before his visit to the Commons. Churchill attended a 90-minute cabinet session where be briefed his ministers on his talks with U.S. and Canadian leaders. Churchill has scheduled another cabinet meeting for today.

Canadians Travel Across Russia

ALMO Ont. (GP)-The first outsiders since the war to travel across Russia on the trans-Siberian exprm have arrived at Almonie, Ont.

They are Lleut. James Davidson former assistant naval attache at the British embassy in Moscow. and his wife, the former Katherine Jan-ileson of Almonte. They are visiting her parents.

"It had its moments but, well. you can have it," was the way Lleut. Davidson summed up the 10-day Journey from Moscow to Nadhodka, near Vladivostok. from where they sailed on a British merchant ship. .