2:. RPRIIJ 17 1953 Pearson Warns To Keep Its YORK. (OP) - Canada's L Nnmlzearson says the West should ..;,,,'m guard up but should not my a. chance to help ease world :m';r:n.Canadlan external affairs ninlster said weaaasd-v it would so folly to weaken defensive ar- rangements now operating in the wiesisiii it would be "equnuy foolish '50: to seize Iny and every real :hance to relax the tension...how- ever slight and however tempor- gry that relaxation might be." peugon, president of the cur- rent session of the United Nations general assembly. spoke on "nat- ional freedom and international co- operation" in one of a series of annual lectures at Town Hall to promote better understanding among English-speaking peoples. He said NATO now is apparently to be put to the test of "peaceful blandlshments and disarming ges- tures" from Russia. The countries of the free world must consider now what their policy should be. Calling for firmness and vial- lance, Pearson said fear of Russia was one oi the "chief ingredients which brought about the formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization. "Something more than fear will have to keep it going." Pearson said. Presentations At Parlidale ' on Monday. April 13th. 40 mem- bers of the Parkdale Women's In- stitute met for a very enjoyable afternoon tea. The function was in honour of Mrs. Joyce Chandler. who returns shortly to England to take up residence there. and Mrs. Cantwell. who is leaving Par-kdale to live in Toronto. The president. Mrs. Ernes Mac- Kay, called upon Misl Bur to escort Mrs. Chandler forward. when Mrs. R-anti: R read the illuminated address” and NJ.-s. Henry Douglas prmented an en- graved silver tray. Mrs. Chandler was lauded for her inspiring ex- ample in community work. and especially her work with the Guid- es and Brownies. Mns. Compton then brought Mrs. Cantwell forward while Mrs. Mac- Kay read the address. the gift tray being presented by Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Cantwell has been an ex- president. and always very active in Institute endeavours. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. H M. stew- art presided over the beautifully appointed tea table centered with spring flowers. while Mrs. Clay Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. McAskill and Mrs. Dollar served the delicious refreshments. A social hour followed in which all took advantage of the time to wish both Mrs. Chandler and ,MliS. Can-owell the very best life has to offer in their new homes. N. B. Insurance Co. Wins Appeal OTTAWA, (CF)-A New Bruns- wick mutual insurance company Wednesday won its case in an appeal before the Supreme Court of Canada on a six-year-old in- come tax assessment by the fed- eral revenue department. The court. reversing an Ex- chequer Court Judgment. ruled that the Stanley Mutual Fire In- surance Co.. of Stanley. N. B.. is not liable on the 31,914 income tax assessment levied against the A West Guard Up That was why its members were trying to build NATO into some- thing better and deeper than mere- ly a military alliance. Mm Fredericton and L I O Vicinity Miss Pauline Lavoie. Carleton went the week-and of April 6th., visiting in Fredericton. the guest of Miss Beulah Haslam. Miss Eileen Weeks has returned to Summerside after spending a week'vlslting her parents Mr Mrs. I-iarry Weeks. Fredericton. I Miss Geraldine Woodside. Char- lottetown. spent the Easter holl- days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weeks. Pleasant Valley. Miss Catherine tevenson. teach- er of Bonsbaw School. has re- turned to her duties, having spent the holidays visiting at her home in Fredericton. . Mr. Earl Weeks. Mr. Ben Cut- cliife and Miss Helen Stevenson. students at Prince of Wales College, spent the Easter holidays visiting at their homes in Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murray, Fredericton. spent the week-end of April 5th. visiting in Halifax. N. 5.. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray. Miss Catherine Buchanan, teach- er of Oyster Bed Bridge School. spent the Easter holidays at her home in Hazel Grove. Mrs. Stanley Curtis, and sons Wesley and Orville. Milton. spent a few days recently visiting rel- atives in Pleasant Valley. Miss Ellen Buchanan. teacher of Traveller's Rest School. spent the recent holiday visiting in Frederic- ton. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan. Miss Margaret Hill. Summerside. is spending some time visiting in Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison. Mr. Robert Hill. Summerside. was a recent visitor to Fredericton. Friends of Mrs. Ray Morris are welcoming her back in Fredericton after having spent the past winter visiting in Maine. on Sunday morning April 5th.. a special service in the form of the Easter story was presented in Pleasant Valley United Church, theme being "Why Weepest Thou". Mrs. N. A. Cutcllife presided Others taking leading parts were Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffs, Mrs. Wood- row Jackson. and Mrs. Milton Wears. Mrs. Heber Weeks read the scripture Lesson. and Mrs. H. F. Macxay led ln'prayer. A solo was sung by Mrs. William E. Steven- son. "Back to Gethsamene” Hymns sung were "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day". "A.rt Thou Weary" and "Rejoice the Lord is King". Sev- eral other Easter hymns were in- terspersed throughout the service. The Church was beautifully decor- ated with Easter flowers, some of which were placed there in loving memory of the late Mr. Simon A. Blondon. Mrs. Eldred Weeks was organist. The service was brought to a close by repeating the Bene- diction in unison. On Sunday evening April 5th.. an Easter service was held in Fredericton Church of Ch.ri.st. Mrs. William Weeks presided. A Pag- mmpz-iny's i947 surplus M 56.103 earned in 1947. eant entitled "Keepers of the Cross" was very effectively pre- COMPLIMENTS Comp i-ny Canadian osntrni,iiMriEcrnic Sales Offices from Coast to -Coast I Limited I BEST WISHES to Drool of the value of your more clients to your door. We have In of commercial refrigerators. our ca talogng. SUSSEX. NEW THE STOREY ELECTRIC from WALLACE iiluiurioruniiio loo. LTD. Your move to newer and bigger premises is ample era. We feel sure the expansion will bring more and something new.to announce as well . . . The publish- attrsctivs catalogue showing the wide range of our M if you are interested in a new re- rlerator for your business, why not send for : free copy of . WALLACE MAIIIIFACTIIIIIIIG on. no. service to your custom- BRUNSWICK sented by the young people. with Miss Ellen Buchanan taking the leading part. Others taking part were Miss Audrey Ferris. Miss Esther Ferris. Miss Catherine Buchanan, Miss Lois Ma.cDowell and Miss Helen Stevenson. several Easter hymns were sung by the choir and congregation. This in- spiring service was brought to a close by Rev. Mr. Watterworth who pronounced the Benediction. Mrs. Alex MacDowell. and sons Jedrie and Stewart, Glenholme, N. 5.. Spent a few days recently visiting relatives in ., Fredericton and Winsloe. Master John Ahearn, Borden. was I recent visitor to Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hemert Miss Lottie Houston. and Miss Beulah I-faslam. students of Union Commercial College. Charlotte- town. spent the Easter holidays visiting at their homes in Frederic- ton. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews. Brookfieid. whose mar- riage took place in Summerside on Wednesday April 8th.. Mrs. An- drews was the former Miss Dulcie Morrison of Fredericton. Mrs. F. W. utcliffe entertained the members of the Fredericton Wcimenis Institute at her home on Thursday evening April 9th. It was moved and seconded that a donation be given to "The Flood Relief" After the business period lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members of the re- freshment committee. Mrs. Hyatt Haslam attended the Teachers' convention held in Charlottetown. A large number of hockey fans from Fredericton attended the hoc- key games betiveencciiarlottetown Islanders and Halifax Atla.-ntics at the Forum on Friday and Sat- urday nights, April 10 and llth Mr. and Mrs. Ingliam Palmer, Moncton. N. B... were recent vis- itors in Fredericton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe. Mr. Daniel MacPhee. Springton, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town. -2 INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL -The following is the report for the month of March for the pri- mary department oi Indian River school, Grade IV - 1. Irene Campbell; 2. Mary Rogers; 3. John Rogers. Grade III (A) - i. Mary Mac- Lellan; 2. Carl Hunter; 3. Pres- ton Rogers; (B) - 1. Michael Ramsay; 2. Ralph Rogers. Grade II - 1. Kenneth Mann; 2. Carl Rogers: 3. Lorraine Rogers. Grade I - 1. Edward Heckibert; 2. Diana Brown; 3. Eileen Rogers. Highest averago in the junior grades - Irene camrpbell. 9-W. Roma Mccloskey -- teacher. Storey Electric On Grafton St. The Storey Electric, located on the corner of Euston and wey- mouth Streets. for the past two years. and one of Charlottetown's fast growing young business estab- lishments has moved to a down- town stand. The firm has rented space in the new Whelan Memorial Building on Grafton Street, only a stone's throw from the Post office, and in the heart of the City's business section. A steady growth in its number of patrons. forced the firm to leek the larger and more central quarters. "Wes" storey. who came out of the Army in 1946 TM a Captain. launched the business in a modest way shortly after donning ”civles" In the seven years which have elapsed since, the Storey Electric firm has progressed to the point where it is recognized as one of the island's most reliable electrical contracting organizations. Before the war. Mr. storey had many years of experience in all branches of electrical work. It so happened that his apprenticeship years. and the period immediately following coincided with the wide- spread development of domestic and commercial refrigeration. Thus at a time when ice-boxes were go- ing into the discard. and modern refrigeration was taking over. hr was privileged to be in on the ground floor of every modern ad- vance that was made in this spec- ial field. Mr. St-arcy waszdnlng service work on refrigeration in these pre-war years. and as laboratory scientists designed ever more efficient machines. he with other pioneers in service work. fdllowed each pro- gressive step closely. It was sound practical schooling. Immediately after discharge from the Army. he took up where he had left off. and his long as- sociation with refrigeration prob- lems qualifies him in most circles as something of an expert. It is be- cause of this twenty years of practical experience that the storey Company can sell with con- fidence, and guarantee exceptional service as a followup of every sale. In the past few years, the storey Electric firm, has had commercial refrigeration contracts in 0'Leary. . Richmond. Wellington. Elmsdale, Summerside. souris. Georgetown and a number in Charlottetown. It is worthy of note. that the centres mentioned are close together. and those for whom work has been done. have evidently expressed sat- isfaction to people in nearby com- munities. . The firm does not confine itself in electrical installation. but also sells many electrical products manufziriurerl by big name con- cerns. For instance. it will fea- ture such Westinghouse major and traffic appliances as Refriger- ators. Washing-Machines. Stoves. Toasters. Irons and Kettles. These products nationally known, as they are. soil on their reputa- the equator. 'I irllt t.iLJAK-.iATx'. t I'.AI'.I.l;i I"I'. l'(.Yi . '4 Location ilon. They have proved their quality in hundred of Island homes. Though the firm features Re- frigerator sales and service, itdoes not neglect that older branch of electrical endeavour. house and commercial wiring. Throughout ihe city and province, in private homes and churches. and in busi- ness establishments. it has left the mark of good workmanship and gained a reputation for complete reliability. Dalrymen will be interested in the fact that the Storey Easter carries it complete line of milk coolers. It will be of interest ton to people throughout the Island. that it sells all types of electrical mot- ors. and specializes in their repairs. it guarantees continuing service in connection with all electrical met- or sales. The firm repairs washing- machines of any make. and services expertly every machine sold. In its new home in the Whelan building the Story Electric is bet- ter equipped than ever before toy Presbyterian W.M.S. Monthly Meeting ..tMrs. A. D. Ma.aLure presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of St. Church. Montague. held in the church hall Tuesday evening. A n d r e w's Presbyterian The meeting opened with the call to worship followed by the Apoetle's Creed repeated in unison. The hymn ”Blest Morning! Whose First Dawning" was sung. and the scripture lessons Matthew 2621-20 and Coloesiom 8:1-6, were read in unison. The theme of the meet- ing was ”Ali Power is given unto Me in Heaven and in Earth" and the exposition concluded with a season of prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The singing of "What 1 Friend We have In Jesus" closed the de- votional period. The study book "Africa-Contrasts and ..Conflicts" was in charge of Mrs. who read a very interesting chap- tel' old and new. Roll call was answer- ed with s. verse of scripture con- taining the world "cross". MacLure. dealinglwlth African life - In the absence of the secretary. the minutes-of the last meeting serve the public. it hopes in holvi'wei'e read by Mrs. W. R. Garrick the patronage of its old customcrsy and were approved as and to have the privilege of serving; E read. A OTTAWA. (CPI-An experimen- tal shipment of lot! bunches of flowers from Devon and Corn- wall in Britain-half of them dip- ped ln wax-has arrived here in ”remarkabLv good condition." Dr, W. F. Darke. agricultural adviser to the United Kingdom high commissioner's office. said the anemones. similar to butter- cups and daisies grown in Can- ada. arrived here Friday night in remarkably good condition. ”The'rc was no apparent differ- c":c in those dipped in wax and the remainder." he said. "but a close watch is being kept on which last the longest under normal home conditions in Canada." The test shipment was sent number of member: were report- ed ill. and a large number of visits to sick and shut-in- members were reported. The financial re- port was read by the treasurer. Mrs. H. E. Nelson. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion repeated in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. MacLure and Mrs. Wm. Maclilachern and a social half hour enjoyed. r.xi,r; N IN E 1-:2:-me-j'F Report Flowers Arrive In Good Condition aboard a liner as a dollar-earning exvperln t sponsored by the Bri- tish Flower Industry Association and he National Farmers Union Cut in Britain on March 30. thi flowers were shipped in varioui stages, in bud. partly-opened and ready for market. Dr. Darike sold rthe flowers cut ready for market were a. bit dull in color but said this was "only natural" after ll days. LONDDON, (CF) - The Nation- al Ambulance Service Association advised members to stay inside the 30-mile an hour speed limit tine matter whose life is ebbing away." It warned that fast driving may lead to other offences involving fines and dismissal. LONDON. (OP)-Alderman PB. Scurrah of Victoria will repruent Canada at a health congress It Hastings from April 28 to May l. Organized by the United Kingdom Royal Sanitary institute. it will be attended by delegate. from nearly 40 counlries. many IICW OIIES. The firm would appreciate hav- iii; the opportunity of showing visitors around its new store. all any time. Mt. Stewart and V O I O Vicinity Friends of Mrs. Edvwin P. Clarke are glad to hear that she has re- turned home after spending some time in the hospital. Miss Barbara. MGICASKIII, ac- companied by a student friend from Antigonisih, spent the Easter vaca- tion with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, John MacAskill. A very enjoyable evening was spent in St. Andrews Parish Hall on April 13th., when a large crowd gathered for a game of Bingo. The many friends of Mr. Albert Jardlne and Mr. Frank Clark are sorry to Hear they are patients in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Clara Mercer. who recently spent a week Visiting in Mt. Stewart. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay and Family. has returned to her home in Springhlli. The Misses Joyce Jay. Jean Ellis. Alice Garnhum. Maureen Doyle. Carlene MacEac'hern and Gloria Feehan. who are attending Col- lege. spent their Easter vacation with their parents in Mount Stewart; Largest body of water. the Pa- cific ocean is 10,000 miles wide at MICHAEL BROS. 240 Dorcliesfer Sf. OUR BEST WISHES To STOREY. ELECTRIC On The Occasion or THEIR OPENING IN A new LOCATION 173 GRAFTON STREET IB.I.S. Building) JOBBERS Phone 3192 costs no extra sight. and add Call us! Proper wiring and planned Save, too. in current costs. HAVE THAT WIRING JOB DONE T0-DAY! FOR SAFETY AND PLEASURE It Costs So Little Yst Meons So Much lighting more, but it means so much in added comfort and better Call us today. New Light Fixtures -New Home Beauty 4 Exchange those ugly old light fixtures for new, beautiful decorative units fresh glamor to your home. Call us! Get More Outlets for Better Homes The host of new labor saving appli- ances you have in your home need new. better planned outlets for best, for safest use. Eliminate overloading A SPRING CHECK UP IS ESSENTIAL COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION We specialize in Sale, Service and Installation of display count- ers. walk-in coolers, and milk coolers. We also have a complete line of domestic refrigerators. wash- ers and all electrical appliances. E3 STOREY ELECTRIC "THE BUSINESS THAT SERVICE HAS BUILT" PHONE 3007 GRAFTON ST. OPENING EVENT PRIZES Each and every visitor to our store up to-- SATURDAY, APRIL 25th I Will be entitled to a coupon Two table lamps will be given FREE 0 on separate drawings. STOREY ELECTRIC 173 Grafton St. i lfy & STOREY Halifax Cbzzyxeztufatiozzs Our E. To ELECTRIC on their removal to attractive new quarters. Donald C. Keddy Limited ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Wholesale Only Nova Scotlai Distributors Of Electrical ' Halifax STOREY - Manning Equipment Ltd. and Mechanical Product: Nova Scotid tnuomwuwml IO ELECTRIC who today open in their new quarters hoof- ed in the new B.I.S. Building on Grafton Sf.