pcrosim 31, 1952 NW,

1.... 44-

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer street. Summerslde.

Phone 30!),

News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE worron .

Home Phones:

8031 Ind 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho -4- following stnres in siunmersiae: 5.11 Bookstore, Summer street: G-ourues Drugstore, :1 Central Street:

Kguym News-stand. Water Street; uyre Douootws Grocery,

Mark Gsudet. 87 Granville Street;

Second Street: llllnd Motor rruupon.

water Street; Vlnwl Grocery, izo auueu Street; siuniurs lug. Service Drug. s I, L Walls In Kenslngton.

wnsr rniivca or non

Alberton: Phone:

..wA'l'ElT-PR.O0F'work glovu in gtock at Braces.

.

-PANTRY SALE. Kennedy's saturday, November lst, at 8 P. M. mshtown Women's Institute.

-wma roraro nasxars so bushel. in stock at Brace's.

-JOINS B. C. A. F. - The lat.- est member to join the R. C. A. F. at the Summerside recruiting unit is Harold Leo lnman. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Iiimnn. Alberton, P. E. I. AC 2 Inman is expected to ICIIVB today for Number 2 Manning or-pot. St. Johns, P.Q.

--NEW 12 gauge repeating shot guns in stock at Bracels.

-ALBEIITON UNITED CIIUILCH

OF CANADA. - Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A., Ministcr. Sunday. November 2nd. 1952. Continuation

121st Anniversary Services. Cas- uimpec, Sunday School and adult Bible Class 10 A. M. Church Wor- ship 11 A. M. Alberton. Sunday school ii A. M. Church Worship 7 P. M. Special music at each ser- vice. Preacher for the day. a former Minister, Rev. M. S. Godfrey, B. A., D. D.

Painting On inspection it Alberlon

tliesetting For The Races" a painting just completed by the Iilberton-bom artist Hubert Rog- ers for the Canadian Club in New York was on display in Albertoii public library Thursday afternoon. Snme interested persons motored from as far as Summeside to join the throng of visitors from Albert- In and Alberton South who called it the library to view a familiar scene depicted on canvas.

”Refitting For The Races" has for its setting the Albcrion har- bour. In the foreground are a number of fisherman and their boats which have been beached for refitting and fiiting. Just beyond them is the rai road wharf with its stacked lobster traps, canning factory and other buildings. Prom- inent in the background are the Alberton lighthouse and two boats ipeeding into harbour.

In his painting

Frank Weeks. Ilepresentnflvl. 68-2 Office and 88-! lions;

-3UY rifles. shotguns and from ammunition at Bruce's.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. l-larry D. Llnkletter announce the vnsagenient of their daughter, Helen Joyce, to Ronald John. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelham of Wrentham. Alberta. Marriage to take place at Christian Church. Summerside. on November zlst, at 3.00 P. M.

-AXE. hammer. fork. pick and shovel handles. quality and price right. at l3race's. I

-ENGAGEMENT.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larkln, Kensington. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Marion Jean, to Clair Alfred. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Margate. Marriage to take place November 8th. at the Presbyterian Church, Kensington.

Celebrates 90th Birthday Today

Today, October 31st. Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, of Kensington. will cel- cbrate her 90th birthday.

Mrs. MaoKenzie, the former Mary Margaret Mac-Leod of Bradalbane. came to Springfield, Int 67. as a bride in 1888, where she resided un- til a year ago, when she moved to Kenslngton to live with her broth- er-in-law, Mr. J. Archibald Mac- Kenzie.

During her long life she has been blessed with good health. and. at the age of 88 was still able to do her household tasks.

Mr. Walter Macxenzie of Char- lottetown. a former member of the legislature. is a son, with whom she has lived on the homestead in Springfield until moving to Ken- sington. Her daughter, (Bessie), Mrs. Pi-ed West, resides in Radis- son. Sask.

Mrs. MacKenzie's many friends join in wishing her a very happy birthday, and hope she will be spar- ed to see many more. '

! Describes Recent Trlp

Continued from page 5

I

there. It is the seaport for Perth. He termed Adelaide "a truly won- derful city" and was struck by the manner in which the business sec-

lhe M1151 has tion of the city is separated from

captured and depicted clearly the' the residential area by a huge cir-

true atmosphere of the scene. His choice of color is striking in I.IlTIl each part of the entire scene is made to stand out clearly, yet those parts which are intended to have prominence do not lose their significance. It Ls it pninilng wlilch captures the interest of the aver- age man. It appeals to his spirit and satisfies his love of beauty.

0bserTvo.-Tilrdl Anniversary

The members of the choir and the Young Adult Group of the Kensington Presby'.crinn Church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rt-ugh Siiclsbury on Wednesday at their hnme in Kenslngton, when they tethered to tender congratulations and best wishes on the eve of their twenty-third anniversary of their wedding.

.Vlr. Edson Rayner delivered .1 complimentary address nnd called Upon the choir president. Mrs. Fred Sample. and the Adult Group president. Mr. Fred Semple. who made presentations to this happy ""1916. Both Mr. and Mrs. Suds- l'"-Iry expressed their apprecia- tion, after whlcli all joined in Milking "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,"

Mrs. Horace Paynter than pre- iented the bride with 8 beautiful- ly decorated wedding cake, top-

ted with miniature bride and lroom. Delicious refreshments were

ierved by the ladies after which I line-song of the old favorites for much enjoyed with Mrs. 'H'ln day as accompanist.-S.

Pharmaceutical liss'n lhets

A senorsl meeting of the P. E. 1 Pharmaceutical Association was held wecnescny. pctober me. at Robson's Resturant. in summer- Ilde. with the president. Roy 1!. Boston in the chair.

The WOGICIOTII extended a cordial Welcome to all visiting drugglsts, ""1 hoped that meeting of this nature would be held more fre- quently in the future.

A committee was appointed to look into the matter of attending the Maritime -Pharmaceutical con- tention which is to he held in St. ”""'-'W!. N. 3., on June 31st and 2nd. ma. 0

Mayor Henry W. Wedge rcport- I"

'd on his recent meeting with the Maritime College of Pharmacy in Halifax. He said the university is 5990311!!! so crowded the college JIIICIIII are now contemplating a MW building to accommodate Phnfmscv students.

-Vt Jenkins and Mr. semple "Vepbrief on their recent "mine with the Canadian Phar- "Meutlcal Alooistion n Toronto. hAfter a delici':i&'I lobster dinner.

” 510951113. tile with it very in- Ierestlng film shown by Mr. Roy '"zlLnIa on pharmacy gs an ac-

IPA

cular park.

They arrived in Melbourne. Aus- tralia, on "Cup Day", when the world famous Australian Derby is run, and said that there were 86.000 people attending the races that day. After three days there they sailed again for their ultimate des- tination. Tasmania, and Ir. Brad- ley remarked on the extremely rough sea passage across the 231 miles.

on arrival they entrained for the West Coast where their daugh- ter lives and witnessed some won- derful scenery on the run. He said there were hundreds of thousands of sheep in evidence and rabbits were so plentiful that the train must have killed thousands on its journey.

The speaker was amazed at Ho- bart. the cnpital,whlch presents an anachronism in its ancient-19th century railway station and its magnificent modern waterfront.

I Fertile Farmland

of Tasmania .ie said that it is wonderfully fertile farmland which grows a first grade eating potato, splendid apples and fine grapes. He said that the farmers planted their potatoes in September. October, November, December and January and dig them every month of the year. The price he said while he was there was 36.00 Per 100-Pound be .

gustcms there are very different to those of this country. They still have two Houses of Pntllament. and a Labor Government has been 1,. pqwer for the put. it! years. They also have compulsory voting and in the last general election 12 percent of the registered voters went to the polls.

There is no business conducted on Saturday as that is a holiday. Everything. including ths barber- shops, he said. close at 5 o'clock on Friday evening and thl people spend the next day in game to the races or playing golf. It was there he saw his first harness raclnl since leaving this Island. While they have some thoroushhred "0" ins. Tasmania seems to prefer the standardbreds.

Mr. Bradley worked on the West Coast for several months and re- marked that that section of the state is s mining ares. when lead is produced. It used to he a silver producing area until the precious metal petered out. Work is Flemi- fui. he noted. and there are excel- lent opportunities for younl mm-

When he and Mrs. Bradley were sparing to rstum to their home here he encount mi difficulty in obtaining passage. he tried to set passage home via the Pacific Ocean. but was told that the only lpping available wouid.bc in March. 1954. He later was successful in alig- mg to get as far as Britain but was told that the only Atlantic cross- ing would be on the Queen Mir! and the fare would be l2i0 each. tourist clue.

Ineoaaistsd Monsoon Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were tin- any "successful in getting passage on

the Neptunia from Idolbourno. In

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Abegweit Chapter l.0.D.E. Holds October Meeting

The Abegwelt Chapter, I. 0.D.E.'. hold its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Leckey, Bum- merslde. on Thursday a.ftez-noon.

Thepllegent. Miss Wanda Wyatt. introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. Turner none. of Montreal, pres- ident of the National Council of Women.

Mrs. Turner none has been close- ly associated with the many im- portant undertakings carried out by women's: organizations during the past few years and it was in- deed a privilege for members of the local chapter and their guests to meet her and to hear her very in- teresting addreu.

Mrs. Turner Bone outlined the organization of the National Coun- cil of women and spoke in detail on some of the main projects fos- tered by it. These are, to 9. consid- erable degree, matters whichlhave particular application to the well- belng of one citizens of this country and, as such, properly are among the first interests of the women of Canada.

At this stage in the development of Erie Dornlnton. "when we are on the verge of becoming one of the leading nations of the world, the importance of the influence of our women is pardticularly great," the speaker said.

The National Council of Women. with its 600,000 members, can and does make effective representations to those in authority at all levels of government and administration. Mrs. Tiu-ner Bone cited several im- portant changes in line Criminal Code having to do with moral de- linquency which were direct results of these representations.

In the past Canada has been found wanting in the manner of its absorption of immigrants into the normal stream of citizenship.

Mrs. Turner Bone urged the women to do all possible to make these strangers welcome and thus help to instill in them a sense of belonging to the country of their adoption. '

The motto of the council is the golden rule and it is the test; of the worthiness of all its endeavours. she said.

Miss Wyatt is a friend of Mrs. Turner Bone. and was instrument- al in having her visit the province.

The regular meeting opened with the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Allen.

Mrs. Eric MacKay reported 390-00 made on is lottery of a bath rug. The drawing had taken place on October lath.

Mrs. A. .5. Hopkins, the oonvener of the recent tag day reported the very fine sum of 5351.80 as having been collected.

The regent complimented Mrs. Hopkins on her efforts and also expressed her appreciation of the co-operation of the press.

Mrs. Leslie Simmons, chairman of the committee on services at home and abroad, reported that flannel- ette has been purchased for diapers which are very much needed by the different organizations abroad.

Money was voted for the purch- use of a wreath to be placed at the monument on Remembrance Day.

on invitation of Miss Schurman. superintendent of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, the November meet- ing of the chapter will be held at the hospital. - S.

Inspection Of Cily Air Cadets

SfLdr. E. W. Garrett. Air Cadet liaison officer at the R. C. A. F. station Summerside and WfO. R. G. Stevens. Maritime Group Head- quarters. Halifax, inspected No. 60 (Charlottetown) Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets at their week- ly parade. held at P. W. C. last evening.

Both officers were quite well pleased with the showing of the unit, particularly the progress iri- dicated in the work of those who joined the squadron in recent months. Three new members were added to the strength last night, which brings the total under train- ing to 75. .

Wii). Stevens proceeds to Sum- merside today where he will visit the Squadron in training there.

the Indian, Ocean they ran into it monsoon and the ship put into Bombay for three days. Once again passing through the Suez Canal they stopped at . Genoa. Italy, where he found -the cost of food excessive. Although the hotel rates we: reasonable for excellent IA!- cornrnndatlon. I breaakfastl of two buns, a small bit of marmalade and a cup of tea cost him 31.50.

They transferred there to the 5.3. Vuloanla. fo- the run to Hall- fax. and Mr. Bradley noticed the large number of irnmigrants from Italy and Iron Curtain countries who were coming to Canada. Judg- ing by those he saw on the ship, he feels it is a mistake to let so many into the country without far more careful screening than they are apparently now receiving.

In general he says of Australia that they have many things Can- ads' needs and we have many the Australians want. However, the trade barrier is the dollst-'shortage of sterling countries. In Australia he and bomti tea and sugar are sub- sidised by the Government and the price to the consumer is kept at a reasonable level. They also still maintain their rental controls.

Ma. Bradley. who won the Dis- tinguished oonduct Medal in the First. World War. joined with the servicemen from Down Under in taking part in the annual Anzac Day celebration commemorating

' their landing at uallipoli.

In general be concluded by stat- ing that than was no country in the world ssjood as Canada and

there was no part of Canada as good as Prince ldwsid Island.

. ””wf11!E GUARDIAN.

Guide Leaders Receive Instruction

Miss Shirley Cameron. Blue Card Diploma'd Guider, of Toron- to. is shown above giving a. group of guide leaders instruction in map reading. Shown in the pic- ture are: Marilyn McGee, Park-

Presbyterian Y. P. S. Bally At Kensinglon

A district rally of the Young Peoples' Society was held in the Presbyterian Church in Kenslngton on Tuesday evening beginning with a slipper meeting in the hall. .

Rev. George Cunningham gave an impressive address to the young people on stewardship and Tl'i.ISSi0'n- ary work.

Rev. Donald Campbell brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: President. Boyd Beairsto; vice president, Mabel MacDonald. North Tryon; secret- ary-treasurer, Eleanor Bernard.

A public meeting was held in the church at it o'clock and was well attended. Rev. E.C. Evans. who pre- sided and conducted the devotion- al period. introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Knox. missionary on furlough from India. Rev. Mr. Knox delivered an interesting il- lustrated lecture on India and also showed many exhibits from that country, which included cos- tumes, musical instruments, wea- pons. etc.

The meeting closed with the ben- ediction. - B.

Stresses overcrowding

Continued from page 1

The purely academic nature of the present education in the City schools is forcing young people to leave as they are funneled through Grades 7. 8 and 9 on this basis without regard to their desire for creative courses, Mr. Parker said. Three-quarters of these students do not reach Grade Eleven stand- ards, and a great many not even Grade Ten.

”I'hey see no future but to go to work at once.” Mr. Parker con- tinued. "It is on record itnd much to be regretted that enlisted men from this Province during the War were below standard in education and facilities had to be provided to bridge this fault."

He noted that there was no cap- ital debt against the City for school facilities and regretted that no option had been taken on buildingplots with school expan- sion in view. over the past years "We cannot afford to continue on this low level of educational facil- ities, something much better is the heritage of the children here." he continued. "In rural parts of the Province great advances have been made, but the city is definit- ely lagglng behind."

'I'he speaker was thanked by Co-Chairman T. Roy Cudmore with whom was associated Chair- men Teg. Taylor. Visitors were Vic Runtz. Doug Beely and Joe Robertson. Windsor Campbell re- ceived a hearty welcome back to

the club following his recent ill-,

HES.

Pearson May

Cnntiiiued from page 1 U” get

lng a face-saving device to

around the Communist demand that prisoners be forced to return home. the attempts by countries such as India are considered the

best method of discovering the Soviet and Chinese Communist attitude. -

India hold a unique position

with its em any in Peking and its middle-of-the-road outlook in the cold war. '

Cnnadayllus Special Position

Canada also has a sthclsl posl-r

tlon in the west with Asian. Arab and other countries looking to- wards Canada as certainly an ally of the United States but one which is at the same time more objective towards international I!- fairs. -

Pearson has heightened the general attitude toward Canada's objectivity by cutting himself off almost entirely from the Can- adlsn delegation now headed by Health Minister Paul Martin. The External Affairs Minister still keeps an eye on Canadian delega- tion moves but his main Job is assembly.

The Russians at the U. N. have in past years fought Pearson as one of the major spoken for the West. But there has always been A hint of regret in their tone when they have hit back It his attacks oi1'Sovlet attitudes.

They obviously respect him as a diplomat. Jacob Mslik says he "al-

ways listens" when Pearson speaks. - a ' 'Deiegates ' recall that Pearson

was I member of the three-man cease-fire committee set up by

the assembly-in 1950 which was

dale, Beverly Anne Summerfield; Montague, Miary Mocabe, Char- lottetown; Alvere Gallant, Rus- tico. Maureen MacDonald. Cen- tral Royalty; Jean King. char-

charlottetown credit Union

Continued from page 5

and Messrs Eugene German and Jerome O'Brien.

A motion was presented to have the credit Union function on Tues- days when a holiday fell on Mon- day. and another to the effect that the directors investigate the feasibility of opening on Friday nights was unanimously agreed to.

The meeting passed a vote of thanks to the P. E. 1. Credit Union League and the Island Co-Op ser- vices for the use of their Board Room and for their offer of the use of an office on the second floor of the-building.

Big Demand For Record . Wheat Crop

WINNIPEG. Oct. 30 -(CP) - Western Canada's record wheat 'crop not only has been harvested in good condition. but demand is excellent and export sales are being made in record volume.

An official of the Canadian Wheat Beard today confirmed re- ports that forward sales-com- mitments made to ship wheat to other countries in future months- are heavier than at any time in history.

The port of Vancouver is "book- ed solid" until the end of the crop year, July 31, i953, and the Wheat Board said it now is turning down business calling for shipments through the Pacific coast port.

A similar situation is rapidly be- ing reached inyconnection with ex-

port sales for shipment through Eastern ports.

Grain officials said Canada's corarriitment under the Internat-

ional Wheat Agreement is "just about filled. with not more than about 5,000,000 bushels remaining to be sold as wheat in the final year of the agreement.

W. C. McNamara. assistant chief of the Canadian Wheat Board. said there is a good market for wheat at "free" prices-sold outside the

finally rebuffed by the Commun- lsts.

Since then the sense of urgency to end the Korean conflict has heightened in the assembly and all efforts are directed to that end.

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. Thrills! Drama!

Also p Serial

Maccregor, lottetown. Mabel Saunders. Cephenia Llewellyn, lottetown; Anne Currie. Charlotte-

-Barter'a Film Lab. Char-

Barbara Stewart, Charlotte- Theresa Gallant, South-

town. town; port.

Purchase

Building For Boy Scouts

A decision was made by Sum- merside Y's Men last evening to purchase a building located near Mt. Pleasant which will be hauled into Summerside and remodelled into suitable permanent quarters for the Boy Scouts. It is under- stood that possession of the build- ing will remain with the Y's Men but that the Boy Scouts will have the use of it.