N()vEMBER .20. 1953

THE WESTER

N GUARDIAN

,,..... I Hummer Street.

, PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE Sununersfde. Phone em.

.x.ws, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative.

GEORGE GLOW an Home Phones

The. Guardian may I)

d GEORGE WOTTON : 8032 end 8088. e bought at. any of ca.

following store: In Bununerslller

Milo

u ' N M .-I. Dnucettds Grout!-

' .7, summer Street; Gourues Drugstore. :1 Central Street: ews-sun-i..WIt-or Street; Mark Gllldal. of or-enyllle street; '59W'W 530”: Inland Motor Transporg

water Street; VIII-90!! GNOHY. J20 Russell Street; Enman'. sou. sorvlol Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Irv-

gu. Wello

in Kenefngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFIOI Albgrtoni Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 410-: Omee and 63-; non...

w nunnavs. spec-

;,1 price. C. J. Gallant. Howlan.

..P1ANOS. PlANos just arrived.

Kama. Stanley,

Apartment size. 0.

3h,,1,en,see them to-day. sail.-int, Howlan.

-nELL ORGAN i.n perfect con-

iltion 565.00. one Adding Machine

H, type, but perfect working con- Lfmnri, special 535.00. C. J. Gallant,

liuilleui.

...Al.BERTON Institute ::liu.r-i.'c.iii Amateur Tues . Entries received up to and includ- mg xnvember 21st.

rill.-IRGATE P A S T 0 R A L (fulfill-1 of the United Church of 9 vices Sunday, Novem-

Cflllf - lmig River 10 A. M. 3111--

Hn .x. M. New London 730

Hall, Cavalcade, v, November 24th, at 8 P. M.

-RESERVE Fridly. November 27th for Apron Strings" three act comedy of life in Prince Ed- ward Island to be presented at Summerside High School auditor-

m. -

J. iu

-TRYON UNITED CIIUDDH. - Sunday. November 22nd. Tryvn 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. I-lowe, preacher. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alex McKay preacher. Rev. L. Archer, Minister.

-TRYON-BONSIIAW Baptist pastorah. Rev. E. J. Berraes will preach i on Sunday. Nov. 22, in Westmoreland at 11 axn.; Tryon at 3 and Bonshaw at 7:90.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 A.- M. Guest preacher Rev. F. B. Wilson of Trura, N. S. Sunday School l0i5 A. M. Rev. Charles A.

llci. S. A. Hasinni, B. D.

..PlllNCF.TOWN. - There will be srrvice in Maipeque United Ciiui-rli on Sunday. November 22nd, at 11 .i. M. Rev. Alexander Mac- xny of Ki-nsington, will conduct this service.

aNl'IW LONDON PRESBYTEIL IAN CIIURCHES. - Services. Sun- day, November 22nd. Clifton 11.00

at

Evening Prayer Christ Church, Kilclare and in St, Peter's, Alberton, at" 7.30 P. M. Mr? Ivan Webb, Lay Reader. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

Britten, Minister.

-PARISH OF ALBEBTON.

Church of England. Morning Prayer

10.30 AM. in st. Luke's, O'Leary. at 3 P. M. in

A. M . Long River, The Sacrament of Baptism. 2.30 P. M. South

Frelgliters Seen

tiraziville 7.30 P. M. R.ev. Donald A. Campbell, Minister.

.CHURCH OF ENGLAND Ser- vices for Sunday, November 22nd.

the Sunday next before Advent, iii the Parish of New London. Rector,

Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Kensington, Holy Communion 8.30 and Bible

is, M. Sunday School Class 10 A. M. Morning Prayer 11

A, M. St. Thomas'. French River,

Evening Prayer 2.30 P.M. St. Steph-

en's, Burlington, Evening Prayer

730 ll. M. This is also Missionary

Sunday and all children are urged special Missionary service will be conducted in each

to attend. A

Continue from pace 1

civil defence be tied more closely to dpamtions of the three armed forces. Such areas should receive federal civil defence grants without having to put up equal ammxntg,

Douglas Har-knees (PC-Calgary North) proposed a "foolproof" plan to make immediate loans to west- ern farmers holding stocks of farm - stored grain. He suggested that money advanced to farmers by banks could be made a first .ch:irgn against farm-stored grain on delivrry. Elevator agents could send farmers' cheques for grain tn the banks until the loans were

Church. paid off. ....- Erl'i-1rf.Re-git-r (CCF-Burnaby-' Cnquitlnml. making his maiden -BITDEQUE UNITED CHURCH speech, said that In some riding:

PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for sunday, November 22nd. 1100 A. M. at Bedeque: 3 P. M. at Al-

bany; 7.30 P. yr. at Borden. The ev- eniug service marks the 3rd noni- versary of the opening of the Bor-

den Church. Special music will be provided by the Bonshnw Quartet

and the Tryon-Crapaud Male choir. Minister. Rev. B. A., B. D.

-TENDERED SHOWER -

Friends from Norboro, Freetown. summereido and Kensington gath- cred at the home of Mr. Mayne Stewart of Norboro recently, to

tender s. shower to his daughter

Shirley on the eve of her ap- proaching marriage. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers, pink and white streamers

George K. Ward,

during the summer election cam- paign candidates had to submit texli of their speeches beforehand to the police. Mr Regler did not specify the riding:

Walter Dinodale (PC-Bmndom Sour-is) mid the Liberal govern- ment had been too successful at winning elections for its own good. Liberals had been in power 18 suc- cessive years and parliamentary government was being replaced by party vgovernment. .

It was hard to decide whether the gove0'nmen't' party was Liberal or Socialist because it her! become "watered down by oompranfse and political expediency."

Will Enter

and wedding bells. The dainty

trimmed baskets of gifts were brought in by the Misses Roma Stewart and Eileen Murphy. Mrs Lloyd Sharpe and Mrs. Harold Hoivntt cut. the ribbone on the parcels, and the accompanying verses and good wishes were read by Miss Eleanor Stewart. while Mrs. Bruce Howard and Miss Lor- raine Stewart arranged them on

Continue from page 1

Heady nodded as if one expected the verdict. A thinl smile crossed her lips. I-lall glanced up once, then looked clown again--hiding his emotions as ho had through- out the three-defy trial.

Roy K. Dietrich, court-appointed counsel for I-fall, ands!-Isrold I-lull, Mrs. Heady's lawyer, ee.id they had not decided whether they

me "me" "A3 would appeal the verdict. The jury's sole job was to decide

Personals whether the couple should an. ,

-: Both had pleaded guilty and ad-

-Mr. William Wells has arrived mltted all the facts of the sordid from Victoria. BC, to visit his crime they committed for easy

brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Alberton.

money-e record 3600.000 ransom. The reason for the trial was that

at 4.25.

I and base with gift scroll decor

ulrlvcr and table clump. Prlccd Floor.

GIRL! IANTORIZID AND nylon Inca trim bodice and to

- - - Price 1.08.

Warmth, double breasted style

lined. Slsee 3-01. Price 9.95.

'-ADIEs' -and I vex woo nlnl-.wIiIep.stms.M.1.nn

"WI. mecl., lgo., 1.10: eversise

also 1.50. In the Lingerie Dept. Bl-ll.-TONE IIIDII I03

MEN "vies. lute and , " n

9': hem ll ruffled with matching nylon lsee. Color whim. Sllee

lament. I55 wool 1.75 per garment. Woonms" wrm-an oxnicawman roa worms - white only. Vests without sleeves-med., Vests with wide shoulder straps, mod., tre-.

I-AI)IE8' BLOOMEBB-with IIIICIO If knot. "WI-. lgo., 1.20; overefse 1.6!. Cuff

g,.M...

TOYTOWN GIFT SUGGESTION!-Doll house of mesonlto and Wood construction, yes, n four roomed house, beautifully pnlntcd. washable, sturdy and durable. site set up If!" x 10" x B". Priced

"HTLWS SEWING MACHINE-Black enameled iron framework

etlon. working party nickel plet-

"Il. lever font llft complete with spool and thread, needle, screw

at 4.20. Toyfoivn on the Upper

COTTON r-uses: SLIP!-with rms, umlsole typo st.-re wide G-1-I.

GlIl.LS' STATION WAGON COATS-Tailored or man guber- dlne in plain shades and checks. Heavy quilted lining for extra

with all round belt. 3 Illlh P00-

llote with ”nuhlrn" fur-like collar. Color: navy, wine. red. IMO!- Sllol 10-ll. Priced horn 14.95 to MP6. .

CHILD'S TBENCII COAT!-For elthd IN?! or girl. PIAID navy gnberdlnb. Wstor and wind repellent, storm straps on sleeves. 1' slash pockets, all

at

double , round belt. rayon

aors- non snrnrs-rauo shirts are unroi-land. -ow! nipped and el woven. Long sleeves, huttonotl 011305 IV": -Ina pitch poehdl. In Inserted hrllht cheek potion: SI-at Hf-

Price 1.0. In the Junior shop on the Upper Floor.

n" SNUGGIIS AND veers-colon

doverslselsi. wool.l-35 D"

Color lge., 900: 1-35- 1.1B. Short. sleeve

white enlia HUI. pentlnln 3105-. 100-: I-'5 W” "M ICTBGC '10"-

aeslneenptelnto -' and '0!-

1.50.

on

lords of srnootlr brown and black aide leather with "I-nren"' or "neollte" soles, lines 0-H. and half sites. In the mo Dept. on the stress rleer.

Prleoilet0.0lenl'l.I.

THE GUARDIAN. C

S'sie' Cl Receives Charter

x, We

extcnd civic

I-IARLOTT ET OWN

Miss Helen Schurman, R.N., Superintendent of Prince County Hospital since 1950, and past president of the Summerside Business and Professional above (left) receiving the club's charter from Miss Gertrude Love, of Charlottetown, provincial president, at a dinner meeting at Mulberry Lodge on Miss Schurman, who leaves Summerside on Saturday to become new hospital being built in Woodstock, N.B., was instrumental in the organizing of the Summevside club, and was its first president. The Summerside Club has a present mem- bership of 23, and meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Seated in the centre is Mayor Henry Wedge who was present to club on the occasion of the presentation of its ciiarter.

Women's Ciuo is seen

Wednesday evening. Superintendent of a

greetings to the (Photo by Wotfon)

l under the Lindbergh kidnapping law I. death sentence could not be imposed without such a recom- mendation from s Jury.

clamor For Tickets

The public already has started clamoring for a chance to see the execution. Warden Ralph Eidson of the Missouri penitentiary said he already had a- waiting list of applicants for tickets.

Eidson will trip the lever releas- ing cyanide pellets which form the deadly execution gas. Mrs. Heady will be the first woman ever ex- ecuted in the gas chamber. Thirty men have died there.

Judge Reeves nieasurcd out. the death sentence in these uords:

"In view of the recominendntioii of this jury. and since the defend- ants have nothing to say as to why the sentence should not now be pronounced, let it be the ju(lz- ment of this court that upon you, Carl Austin Hall. the sentence of death be imposed, and that the marshal transport you to Jefferson City and there in the Missouri State penitentiary by the adminis- tration of lethal gas, the death penalty there be executed."

The crowd faded away. Again in handouts and chains, Hall and Mrs. Heady were taken back to the Jackson county jail to await death.

William Tatman, U. S. maralinll, said Mrs. I-Ieady and Hall would be executed at the same time- 12:01 zi.m. Dec. 18.

"There have been double ex-

ecutions before," Tatman said. "and we plan to do it. in this case."

Encouraging

Continued from page 1

Ptque Bay. Describing"-the build. 1"!-up of the oyster industry, the report sets forth that "In building up the depletedstocks of oysters. there was from the first, an un- "W11 decree of cooperation be- tween research, administration and private endeavour."

The Board voices the opinion that oyster-farming can expand in the Island Province because there it mouth rvod ovum ground for I. much. larger induct 1 than exists It the mascot. time. To expand the industry, it notes. is a chal. lenge to research to find cheaper and super mettnods of oyutcr-fai-m-

Onles-Research

Preliminary trick of an echo- sounder for finding suitable bot- Wm tfround for oyster culture have IWGII PTOIIU-sing rulte in Mal-

Pvque Boy and further trials are 301118 medic Egmont Bay. oyeter reoeerch projects

have beat experiments to deter- mine the cause of oysters from West River. Charlottetown deteri- OPIUDR in storage. This deteriora- tion has been marked for the past three years. To date, it has been discovered that the oyubea-5 hm become infected at some time prior to being harvested. Exact cause or the infection is still a matter of laboratory study.

considerable importance is given in the report to lnveeugguon or lobster-fishing in Prince manna Island WIIE8. By tagging mm; 100,011) lobetere, it has been estab- lished that the crustaceans tnvel eh dlstnnc

Little hope of nndlncaiqw rob- aura-hlncsroimonunoiaouein the Board's report, It A t '13. PIOMW1 ilehirj has failed to re- veal omistderubie mm

Appeals Illssilmtf

Continued from page 1;,

McPl-iee he stated he and his son grew 31 acres and had probably finished digging by October 15th. Some of the crop was sold in the

time, we would now have in effect an income tax rather than an in- crease in the tax rate which places the burden on the real estate owner. We ask your earnest con-

fall and the rest in the spring

with the last lot. being shipped in slderation in an increase in our

I.et's Talk It fiver

Il'I'

After s lapse of more than 0. decade the Little Theatre is re- turning to Summerside. A group of Thespians had made a promis- ing start in the movement over ten years we. and than the fires of enthusiasm suddenly flickered and died out, and while Charlotte. town went on to gain some little renown in the Maritime. sum- mereide dropped out of the activ- ity altogethecr. Two abortive at- tempts were made to bring back the theatre guild to the western capital. after which the few really desirous of such a renaissance re- signed themseives to the apparent fact that not enough people were intereeted. ,

It was not eioaotly apathy and disinterest that made it difficult to turn up the footlights once again in Summerside, but nether that most of the town's eligible citizens were active in so many other spheres of service and recre- etion. All these had gained a strong -foothold while the theatre movement lay dormant, and people have just so much leisure time to devote to hobies and sports.

. . .

The movement was launahed more energetically this time. how- ever, and there are signs that it will really get ofI to a good start. Oiie-act plays and radio presentg. tloiis are the two phases of thee. tre activity the new oiganization has in mind at the present time, There is wide opportunity for people of different interests to ex- ercise their talents in the theatre movement. Besides. the acting there is much of in-terest in the business of makeup, scenery cre- Mifm. stage properties, lighting, etc. It takes the successful oo- ordination of all these to keep the actons appearing to best advant- age as the mirror is being field, up

W. I. Training Conference At AIberLt1

-A Women's Institute - conference for Prince county was held in Alberton Institute Hall on Thursday. Sixteen institutes were represented. Noon and evening meals were served to the delegates by Alberton W. I.

In her opening remarks at one morning seuion. Mrs. M. J. Doyle of North Rustioo. president of Prince Edward Island Women's In- stitutes, reminded her hearers that all pleasures have responsobilitiw associated with them. All joined in repeating the Creed. Mrs. Rus- sell Learcl of Fortune cove was appointed chairman of the confer- ence and Mrs. R.. F. MacAusia.nd of Bloomfield Corner was appoint- ed secretary.

After the introduction of dis- cussion techniques by Miss Mary Robin of Charlottetown, supervisor of Institutes, the conference divid- ed into five groups. Each was given the descriptive story of an imagin- ery village and instructed to dis,- cuss whether or not they would like to live there and why. Their findings were brought back to the reassembled conference.

Miss Robin described a panel discussion as one Whitil is 4-ari-led on by a group of experts fllld Mrs l

mos Flflrlm 100-Year-Ill Lady

Surrounded by the immediate members of the family. Btmimer side's grand old lady, Mrs. Sarah Tamlyn (above) yesterday celeb- rated her looth birthday and dur- ing the afternoon and evening she received visits from well over one hundred friends who called to pay their respects and express their l best. wishes for her continued good

health. The reception was held at

the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. :F MacNeill, Cedar Street, with i whom she resides and who assisted ihcr :n the reception of her many 1 giios .

Co."i'atiilat,oi1v mezvrages were

Doyle described a round table fiis-I received from the Prime Minister cussion which is one composed of of Caiiarin, the Right Hon. Louis average people with a couple of ex l St. Laurent; Hon. George Drevw: J.

DEN-S I0 assist them. 'VVf!LFOTi M:1:Naught, M.P., and The afternoon session cpcned ' maiiv others. With "19 81081112 "I U18 0519- i Gills, ca: 5 bouquets of roses

A VFW helpful 0950111711011 01' DlW')- and ozner f s continued to ar- cedure at mf?”I:n2s was given by run all (in, evening, all of IWISS, Robin. in connection withi tliem PXFFPESHC of the high es- Publlc Speaiflnil lilcnty mmnbcrsl teem in which she was held by WEYE EEC?! SW9," 11 QUOMLIOH Or, her many friends and relatives. subject on which to speak for one, mi-gidmg Qtpr Lhg L93 cups dur. minute. The results were both sri- im; the an mmn and qzygning was

. lieu of license some 320,000.00. -rim;

Aiprii of this year.

When argument by counsel was heard Mr. M1oQuaid maintained that the statement once a produc- er always a producer was not ten- able. He said the term producers indicated a class of people and once a farmed had brought his crop into existence he ceased to be a producer in the strict sense. Thereafter he could only be a po-

tential producer. On this reason- .; ing he felt that a crop grown while no iicensn ll as ncedeti

meant that. the zrmter could at that time get a license. In any event he defined a license as mere- ly "permission to perform" and mriintaiiied it. did not. apply in this instance as the potatoes had ni- ready been Dl'OEiliFF(I,

In rriiutta! Mr. McPhec said that if that nrgiiinent. vverc pr-rmittrd to hold it would mean that once the "sets" had sprouted the pota- toes had been brotiglit into pro- duction and tlievraficr the farmer would be nothing more than a caretaker of them. He asked how if a man cannot be a producer af- ter he has dug his potatoes can he sell them.

Mr. Justice MacGuigan said from the Bench that from the evidence he could not say when the pota- toes stopped growing or when tliey were marketable as they were still in the ground. He thought the argument advanced by counsel for the appellant was "ingenious" but dismissed the appeal.

Mclnnls Appeal

In the appeal of John A. Mc-, Innis, St. Peters, Mr. H. B. Wiilisl was called as a. witness. He saidi he had no direct dealings witiii the appellant and had no recordsj to show this. He said his firm hadl several thousands-of names on the l books and usually when an as-; sembier of potatoes was used he,

-was paid dlI'FCi.i)' and then took!

care of the gi'ou'crs who supplied him. The witness harl obtained the potatoes from his assembler, Mr. Quigiey. ,

Mir. Albert Quigley said he had bought from Mr. Molnnis as he had been doing for 80 years with- out a written contract. I-le testi- fied that Mr. Mclnnis told him the potatoes were his at the time he obtained his fertilizer from the witness. He believed that some 52 acres had been involved and he had paid the market price. Under questioning by Mr. McQuaid he said the fertilizer had been furn- ished in May and cheques had been advanced against the crop in June. The appeal was not allowed.

It was agreed that the evidenciz in the cases of C. W. Townsiiend, and Leith Townsliend was the

me as in the Ait.ken case and both appeals were dismissed.

Regarding the matter of costs Mr. McPheo said there was no dc-. sire to persecute but whether people liked it or not. the i-ulinzi: were the law of the land and mi", unnecessary expense following rib- struction should not fall on the respondent He did not think the appeals should be dismissed with- out oosta as the Marketing Board had had to retain counsel who had to make several trips to Souris.

The Court then set costs as fol- lows: Douglas Aitken 325; John Albion :16; John Mclnnis, no costs; 0. W. 'Ihw'nehen.d :25; Leith Townshond 025.

lllvlc Delegation

continued from page 1

"Charlottetown and Frederic are more comparable in. , , tlon. Fredericton is receiving on its per capite. grant 0215.000.00. At the same rate as Fredericton. Charlottetown should receive 3200.- 700.00. Possibly in this per capitn grant to Fredericton there is in cluded an amount in lieu of In- come Tsx. which was waived in 1941 in the original Dominion- Provincial agreement. and in lieu 07 UCEHBM. etc, We (in recnivc mi

ton

added to our per capita grant! would make our total figure. as compared to Fredericton 359,717.50 (ll against s2ie,o00.oo).