JUNE 16. 1950

Jfwsstsan GUARDIAN

('7

PIANO! COUNTY OFFIIJI

I Inlnlner Street. sunarner-aide. Phenn SI News. Sublcriptiona, Advertising Iepreaeatnivee

J. ILMEI HUIPIH llouee Phones:

and GIOIGI CIDW I088 and U81.

ran Guardian niay be bought at any oi also

following stores

” no (and. Water Street:

in saamnaer-aide:

ugon. summer street: Goilrlien Drugawre. II Oentral trees.

Mara Geudet, I1 Granville sheet:

I. News-I 5"”. noucetwa Grocery. second Street: Island Motor Trenepori. Mm water Street; Alhan'e Grocery, I20 In-ieeu Sh-eei. K. L Waite in lenalngton Gwpm wIII ta. delivered to any home In slunarneraide by Carrie:

day or lac per week pu,':.-mrwio the boy responsible

,3gooKFlllLD HA1-In K811-

wn pi-esbyterlan Player! PM- lmt tlReady-Made Family". Friday. me mm, at 8.30. Sponsored by

To TRYON June 19th. Valley Players present me pat,h Across the Hill."

-nR. CALLAGHAN. Einaliman Bu..d...g. Office hours 11-12. 2-5. 1-8. Phone 2352.

...1'llE OFFICE of Dr. W. P. Mc- Bride Keiisington, will be closed gromhlune 19th until June 26th.

,,xir, Donald Bell of summer- fde: formerly of Tryon, is ser- ,.',..5iy ill in the Prince County pospitcl -n-.-

..,xi-:w i.o.vno.v rncsnvrasv its t'lIURClll-LS. - Services Sun- d'a.. June 18-.h. Long River 11.0) ."M, Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddle

M'e.,....-iai 7.30 P. M. s. s. at Clifton

1.30 P. M Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. -sl1E "Bringing Up Mother” by

- , tin Player in St. Elcanors i?riday- June 16th, at 8.30. sponsoieil by Linkletter Women's msttute in aid of Manitoba Flood

Relief.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M , Pastor. Services for Sun- Central Bedeque

Everyone welcome.

..o'i.mn.v PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - ltev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minister. west Devon at 1.1 A. M. The Sac- rament of the Lord's supper will be given. Bloomfield at 2 P. M. Brae at 3.30 P. M. O'Lea.ry at 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools at the hours as announced by the Supts. All wel- tome.

-l1P.S. OBSERVE SERVICE NIGHT-The Y. P.S. of the Sum- rners:de Church of Christ held its regular meeting on Tuesday even- ing in the hall with the devotional exercises conducted by Miss Jen- nie Rogers. The opening hymn "Love Lifted Me" was followed by responsive Scriptures reading in St. John l7:l-10 and prayer by the minister. The singing of "Bringing in the Sheaves" class! this part of the meeting. During this last business session of the term. Service Night was observed when I-iymn books were repaired. Committees were appointed in connection with the closing ban- quct which will be held next week. The -!'riendship Circle and the Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close.

-CLOSING MEETING OF W.A. -The W.A. of the Summerside Anglican Church held its closing monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon in St. Mary's Hall"with the president, Mrs. Ray Clark. in the chair. The opening hymn "0 Son of God our Captain of Sal- vation" was followed by prayers and Scripture reading in the 3rd chapter of St. Matthew by Arch- deacon Harrison. The Mission Study on Japan was presented by Mrs. E. T. Tanton, after which llrs. W. F. Strong gave a reading entitled "Big Faith Makes Big De- rnands". The singing of a hymn brought this portion of meeting to a close. During the business lession pleasing reporLs were sub- mittcd by the Treasurer and So- risl Service Secretary. The Vis- ltms Committee reported six calls made. The president, who had at- tended the meeting in Charlotte- town when Miss Peggy Neve. Re- Kional Supervisor of the Girls' Auxiliary. delivered an interesting address. gave a detailed report. Plans were made for taking vari- ous -members to the semi-annual meeting in Port Hill on Wednes- 3l.V-.Aftcr a closing prayer by the hresident. a social hour followed when Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. 3- Musscn were tea '- ' S

Phone ilhll for thin eervlu or gin for delivery on your Mull.

-GENERAI. INSURANCE Ralph 6' Muttart. Summerllde.

-ICINETTE rummage sale in the Town Hall. Summerslde on Saturday. June 17th at 2.30 p.m.

-CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER and Pantry Sale at Central Bedeque Baptist Parsonage. June 20th, from 4.30-7.30.

-CABLOAD cedar posts arriv- ing at Kenaington in a few days. All sizes. Cheaper at the car while unloading. Keith Ram- say. Hamilton.

-ALBERTON Parish Hall, Sit- urday evening. June 17. wrestling match. Doug rs" holson, Alberton

Va. Oscar Doyle. Boston. 9.30 Iharp.

-SEA VIEW hall. June 20th. don't miss seeing "Bringing Up

Mother" by Kenslngton United Church Young Adult Group.

-MY OFFICE will be closed except for receiving accounts be- ginning Monday. June 19th. Dr. C. J. Gallant. Klnkora.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE Baptist Church service. Sunday 11 a.m.. Sunday School 10.15 am. Congre- gation ls asked to be sure to at- tend as the following Sunday is the Association in Hazelbrook and

l Charge.

our own service ivlll be cancel- led.

-BEDEQUE United Church There will not be any services on this charge Sunday. June 18th. Minister attending Church Conference. Sunday Schools at the usual hours. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B.A.. Minister.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gallant of Brooklyn. N. Y. arrived yester- day lc visit Mr. Gallant'a mother. Mia. John A. Gallant. Howlan and his sister, Mrs. Elmer Plnea.u, Summerside and Mr. Plneau.-8.

-h"S MEN'S lill-LETING - President Fred Binghun was chair- man of the regular weekly meet- ing of the Summerslde Y's Menls Club in the Olympia Restaurant last evening. A motion was passed to pay the sum of 3150.00 being the balance due on a. pledge to the new Prince County Hospital. Most of the meeting was taken up with further discussion on the plans for erecting a club building which will also be used for Scout purposes.-5.

-TIIENETIES ATTEND CAMP -The Teeneltes of the Summer- side Church of Christ held a meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon in the hall. During the devotional period. Norma Crozler led in the sin ing of the hymn "He Keeps Me S.ng- ing" with Mrs. Winsloe Morrison at the piano. Alton Godkin read the Scripture lesson in Psalm 23 and Dick Hubley offered prayer. After a concluding hymn. Haddon Mellish presided over the business session when plans were made for attendance at the Junior Sessions oi Canoe Cove Camp. July is to the 20th. A number of chomses to be sung at Camp were rehearsed. Supper was then served. follow- ing which the Teenettea played games in the church yard until dis-missed. S

lllringlng lip Motlier'

FINAL PBESENTATIONS

After a very successful eeeeon Kenelngtnn United Church Young Adult Group will present their three-act comedy In Sea View llall June soon, New Glasgow Hall June ill and Sumlnernldo St. Mary'a Hall. June 22nd.

Anyone wishing a good even- Ing'e -niertalnment should see this play.

QUICKIES

by Ken Reynolds

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Junior Farmers - Ilil

J

A Swine Club was organized at Mayileld Tuesday night, June lstb. Shirley Monatt. was appointed president. Harvey Gallant vice- prcsident and Arnold Peters, sec- ietary-treasurer.

Mr. J. M. Mundy. Production Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture was present and out- lined the work of the club, keep- ing their feed records. identifying their club pigs, etc. Morris Deacon. Provincial Department of Agricul- ture acted as chairman and assist.- ed the members in organizing the club.

it was decided to hold meetings on the lat and 3rd Mondays of each month. The lat Monday will be in the form of a study club, the 2nd in the form of a judging class.

A contest is being held to decide a name for the club and each member is to submit a name at their next meeting, which is plan- ned for June 19th at the home of Freddie Andrews.

it was moved by Elizabeth Cole and seconded by Marion MOIIC that a membership fee of 15c bl paid by the members.

Besides the above-mcntioned ol- tlcers the following indicated their desire to become members: Mar- ion Moffat, Walter Gallant. Freddy Andrews. Robert (Sonnie) Arsen- ault. Shirley Arsenault, Perle Nicholson, Ira Cole. Eizabeth Cole. Marjorie Cole. Dennis Gallant. itonald Peters. Eric Peters and Martin Doiron.

nior tlliili News

The first judging class of 1950 for the Augustine Cove Calf Club was held on June 6th at the farm of Frank Murphy. Eight members were present.

Clifford Mclsaac and David Pea- cock. Fieldmen of the Dept. 'Agr'lculture were present and con- ducted the judging class.

The ”Riverside" Holstein calf club with 17 members from Alma, Montrose and Greenmount dist- ricts was organized at a meetinz

nesday evening. June 7th. M The officers of the club for lt)o0

a e: IF:-esident-Robert Maccasay. Vice-Pres.-Donald Hardy. Sec-'y.-Treas.-Jessie Baglole.

Adult Directors-Mr. Gordon Barbour. Mr. Fred Oliver. Mr. Shea.

David Peacock, Dept. of Agri- culture was present at the meet- ing and gave an outline of club work in the province and told how clubs are organized in the various districts. '

it is planned to have meetings on the second and fourth. Thurs- days of each month durins the summer months. The meeting on the second Thursday will be a

stration. I I I

The Sher-brocke Holstein calf club held their June judginl 01353 on Thursday evening. June 3'vh- "- the farm of Mr. ROY Walker. TN- veller's Rest.

Seven members were . present- and an interesting lneellnx W35 held using Mr. Walker: izood,H01- steins for the .jucigu.ig c0mP9ml0"-

Thirteen members of the Mis- couche Holstein-Jersey calf Club were present at the first iudllna class on June 9th at the farm of Mr. Cyril Gau.det..

The regular judging class? mull; ing of the Northam Holstein ca club was held on June 9th at the farm of Mr. Russell Dyment. 16 members were present.

Iliilllllif RE

Mi

Continued from pale 1 .j der new regulations. with Mr. Eu-

in the Montrose school on Wed-

FEDERAI. GOVT Continued from page 1 f?jTTT yearn the WP Dfieon mm un- the its sweeping provisions and

runove entirely the present al- ternative of fines as hkh as

83.000.

2., Widen the sections involv- ing G: t employees to include not only actual civil servants of Nderal and Pro- vincial Governments. as now. but of their corporations, boards or other agencies as well. The big majority of the 1946 cases involved Government employ- es.

3. Allow the Government to take action for offences com- mitted outside Canada by Carl- adians or by "an offender" who obtained any confidential material "while owing allegiance to His Majesty in the right of Canada." This could cover aer- vicemen posted abroad and Can- adians living there as well. possibly, as others.

4. Remove any doubt about the right of the Crown to flu- gerprint any person charged under the act. There now is some doubt: in summary trials which. however. are a. proced- ure whidh has never been used under the act. The change, therefore, amounts to the plug- ging of a potential loophole.

The third niiundment is the one which indicates the Justice Depart- ment and the R. C. M. P. have had an eye to the international rami- fications of Russian spying. ln other words. this could arm them more strongly in the underground war against. a power whose spy I networks are not isolated in each 'nation but interlocked and inter-

linked around the world.

Informed quarters said this ani-

. endment could have far-reaching effects but no full explanation will

be available until Mr. Garson gives

a detailed description when the

bill comes up for second reading. ;Hc gave only a brief explanation

today on obtaining first reading. MRS. PITRE Cuntuiueci i'.'cm page 1

he told her to commit suicide. Previously, she said, Guay had 31- so told her to end her life

She said the advice came after Guay showed her a newspaper story which said police were on the trail of a "Mystery Woman" who carried a. bomb to the airlin- er.

The heavy-set woman. whose maiden name was Marguerite Ruest, then related how she told her brother about the newspaper article and was advised: " tsince the police are looking for you. since its like that. you might as well turn on the gas jets and let yourself go.' "

Relating the event once more for Mr. Dorlon. she said Ruest advised her to "put a blanket over my head" and turn on the gas.

Crown Closes Case

judging competition and demon-'

The Crown closed its prelimin- ary heariiig evidence after Mrs. Pltre testified.

Rtuest. who is paralyzed from the waist down. rose on his crutches and said slowly: "I have nothing

3 to say." Mrs. Pitre began her evidence relating how she bought "10

pounds of dynamite" for Guay and how she was asked by Guay to meet him at the Central Railway station where he gave her a par- cel marked "fragile." it was to be ,placed aboard an airliner going to Bate Oomeau.

She said she asked Guay what she would tell the airline's clerk. in 'Tell him its a statue.' she quoted Guay as replying-

A replica of the detonatlng mechanism of the bomb. min"- factured by Ruest. himself at police request before Guay'a trial last March. was produced in court as an exhibit.

It is a compact little box about six inches wide, six inches high and about four inches deep.

: The first witness today was Mrs.

gene German as chairman and Mr. Jun Mule Rue". wife of , M-om. S. H. Burhoe as secretary. its en- er of Genueuxp who 5,” sh, ans quiry will extend to the conduct n he, br0thehm4aw.a home up

of every operation and in Pith” ular: (a) the method or. methods by which moneys were distributed or expended under the Re-estab- llshment Assistance Act; (b) whether such money-9 were 50 d”' tributed or expended by will of relief or by way Of 303') and what extent; (cl the existence of irregularities. if Iny. respeclinl such administration; (4) and gen- erally all other mattera concern- ing the administration of such nds. '

mThe inquiry was promised by the Government at the last session of the Leglsilture, in response to an Opposition motion citing alleg- ed irregularities as revealed in evidence before the Supreme Court.

BAHREIN ISLAND. Persian Gulf, June 15--(AP)--A -NFVIVOT said tonight that crew member! reported the altimeter indicated they were 300 feet in the air when their Air France Skymaster crash- ed into the Persian Gulf last night. The survivor also told of a fierce fire in a win! Ill link " "A9 plane floated on the water.

of Parts. Sangnier and his Wife Miriam. were both saved.

NOTICE

Please note that all 'ao- counta due our former branch at Kcnslngion. must be Id on or before Jill 2 ne , Payment up to i It time can be made at clien-

sington or Malpeque.

MALPIIQUE TRADING CO. LTD.

The survivor is JICQUGI Sllllhl" I

lter police conducted a search there. p Ruegt was not there at the time.

who said. and when he returned he

was informed that police had found paraffin in the house. ' to " '1 don't care because there a 'none of it in the bomb.' " SM

quoted Ruest as saying. N0 NEW LEGISLATION

0'l'I'AWA. June is - (GP) - Prlme Minister at. Laurent told 'the Commons today he believes iParliament now has baton it all I the legislation that is planned for the current session. He gave no .indlcatl as to when the House might rise.

DAN DALIIY STARS AT OAPITOL, BUMMIRBIDE

-Great news for film fans in - the capitol Theatre's next attract- lion, "When Willie Carries March- ing Horne," opening today. with this 30th Century-Fox Picture the master director of drama John lord. turns his veteran hand to - the creation of one of the season's moat. eagerly anticipated comedies. Willie of "When Willie Comes Marching Home" is the popu- lar youn star Den Datley, and he is th subject of one of the .freshest and most ingeniously icomic ideas ever to be made the ,baals of a motion picture. nor in it Dan plays a strictly home town boy who patriotically is the first to enlist in the army upon the declaration of war. but Just can't get to go overseas. - Much as Bill Klugga trtea. he is rated too good a gunnery in- structor to be spared for com- bat, Worst of all. while all the other boys in Bill's home town of Punsatawney are going off to war Bill suffers the tgnom-

iinliy of being stationed as an

instructor right in his own home

25tll Aaaivarssry or church llalon

-Large congregations were pre- sent at the services in the United Church. Kensirigton. on Sunday. June ll. to commemorate the twenty-nfth anniversary of the United Church in Canada.

A radio was installed in the church for the evening service and the congregation listened with pleasure and interest to a broad- cast of the Church Union Rally in Maple Leaf Gardens. Toronto.

The music for the services. both morning and evening. was of high order. as is usual in this church, the hymns in accord with the aus- picious occasion and the anthems "My Help and Shield" and "Sing Unto the Lord" by Caleb Simper were sung by the chair. The beautiful and impressive order of service. used throughout Canada in over six thousand churches was used in the morning. This was a service of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for His goodness and mercy and was' presented by the worshipping congregation in a spirit of deep reverence and con- secration.

Rev. L. M. Murray. pastor of the church. conducted both services and in the morning preached is most arresting and inspiring ser- mon on the theme ”Our Heritage and Opportunity" based on the text found in Isaiah 5l:l: ”Look upon the rock from whence ye are hewn and the hole of the pit whence ye are digged." S

AMONG THE FARMERS (Continued from Page 9)

We have heard that Mr. Hon- riam has been re-elected President of I. 17'. A. P. for another year. However, there has not been any complete report reached us since the conclusion of the Conference, This should be along within a. few days.

Know Your Marketa

In 3 great many cases because one farmer gets a little more for his product than his next door neighbor. he feels he is getting the best deal possible. Across the Maritlmes. during the past few weeks. there has been an intensive effort by drovers and truckers to pick up wool, beef cattle, little pigs, and other products, at what ap- parently was considered by many farmers as good prices. but were not market prices. Ten to twelve cents a pound difference on wool. two to three cents a pound on beef cattle and S3 00 to s4.oo a pair (L13. thirty pound pigs, means some-

I .

118

It's about time we forgot trying w get ahead of our neighbor and tried to get ahead with him. .This is the time when farmers need to know value. We should see that we get the full market value for our products. not just the best in the community. It was never so important that we support and keep in touch with our Co-operat- ives and Farm Organizations if we are to get full value and build something for the future.

Doing N lcely

A recent report from the Co-op- et-atlve Union in Ottawa includes the following summary which is of interest to farmers and all working people.

"The Ford Motor Company of Canada announced that they had the highest sales in 1949. They a.c- cumulated a net profit of 017.000.-

000 last year. Canada's steel coini- panles are showing the biggest profits in history. Stelco shows

net profits of 59,967,000. This is an icrease of-more than 52,500,009 over the previous year. Dosco show not profits of &.252,068. This is an increase of enema: over the previous year. Operating profits 121.1,: an all-time record of 513,053.-

Bilttcr llibllitillel

A senate order dated May 10th, states that in 1949 quant- ities of oils used in the man- ufacture of butter substitutes totalled 60,014,000. This includes cotton seed oil, soybean oil. coco- nut. oil, whale and other marine oils. sunflower seed oil, pakn kernel oil. lard. oleo oils and fats. In the debate it was stated that not more than one per cent of the total oil content going trim those butter substitutes came from Canadian sources.

Losing Cattle

several Isolated instances have bcqi reported recently where cat- tle have died from lead poisoning after licking old paint cans and car batteries left in pasture fields. This lead poisoning is hard to de- tect and will kill livestock in a very short time.

Oattlo can be treated if they are caught In the early stages but. prevention is easier than the cure and it is suggested that steps be taken to protect livestock from coming in contact with this rub- bish. There has also been a few reports where cream and milk has been badly tainted as the re- sult of cattle eating sprouted and rotted potatoes which have been carelessly dum-ped. Milk and cream in this condition will be promptly returned from the fac- torles.