OCTOBER 21, 195; WESTERN GUARDIAN THE PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street: Bumineraida. Phona sou. Nnvs, ilnbscriptioan. Advertising Raprucnntivu GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l"l'0N , House Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought in any of and following states Ball Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourues Drugstore, Koilfa News-stand. Water street; in sumniersldcx 81 Central Stud.- Mark Gaudal. 61 Oranvllla Street: Alyrl Douootws Once . Second streak Island M to: tango Water Street; Vince's Jdrocery. I20 Russell Street; E:sman's Sell. n Scrvioo Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street ILL Waite in lfonslngton. V I WEST PRINCE OFFICE "N140"! Ffllll Weeks. Bcproaentatlva. L Phone: 68-! Office and 68-! Bonn. -DANCE - Eevery Wednesday, old Lower Freetown School. -MODERN DANCE in Alberton institute I-fall, October ilznd. Music by Ted A4hes,rn's Orchestra. Time 9.00-12.80. -THE OFFICE of E. E. Park- man, optometrist, "will be closed from October 16th to October 26th. For appointments and re- pairs call at Geo. T. Clark's. -PANTRY SALE and Bazaar at Kier Clark's store. Kensingto:-., Saturday. October 24th at 8.00 PM. by Clermont Women's ln.stltut.e. -CUBLING OFFICERS ELECT- ED-The annual -meeting of the ladies Division, Summerslde Cur- ling Rink was held on Monday afternoon with a good attendance of members. The Mectipn of offi- rers for the coming year was held and resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Betty Llnkletter; vice presi- rienl, Pearl -Macl-Iarlane; secretary. Velda Holman; treasurer, lrenr: Silliphani; games, Sally Easier; decorating, Dot Tinney; member- ship, Laura Crockett and enter- tainment, Dot Clark.-S. -ROTARY MEETING-Rotarlan 11. E. Ellis was special speaker at the Summerside Rotary Club lunch- (on yesterlay. Mr. Ellis gave an outline of insurance generally to- gether with contemporary problems of the Insurance business at the present time. The meeting was presided over by the president, 'I'.lguilty to selling motor -ANNUAL MEETING. St. Paul's Credit. Union will be held on Wed- nesday. October 21st, 8.00 P. M. St. Paul's 1-fall. Non-members cor- dially invited to attend. Lunch will be served. -THE ANNUAL meeting and dinner of the P. E. I. Rural Beau- tification Society will be held as the Charlottetown Hotel at 7,00 p.m., Thursday. October 29. A few ticke are available for purchase by friends and former contestants. Application must be made by Oct. 24 to Miss Elizabeth 'Nlsbet, clo P.E.I. Libraries, Charlottetown. -MAGISTRATIJRS COURT - In County Magistrates Court at Sum- merside yesterday before Magistrate R; S. Hinton, Q. C., residents at Emerald and Mayfieii were each fined S20 and costs for being in possession of liquor in a place other than their residence. A resident of Augustine Cove was fined S25 and costs for being in possession of liquor not purchased from a P. E. 1. retail vendor. A resident of Kelly Road was fined 5100 and costs in a hit-and-run case in which he left the scene of an accident in which he had been involved wiiliout hav- ing stopped. A resident of Borden pleaded not guilty to driving while .in1paired and his case was ad- journed until Friday for the tak- ing of evidence. Speeders from lsummerside. Kinkora. and Rich- ,mond were" each fined S10 and costs. An Albany man who pleaded Vehicles Earl HlCl(8Y. End 8119515 lncludedlwithout 8. license was fined 3100 Roatarian William Morrison of Lacombc. Alberta; Vemon Mac- Gougan, Malpeque; Thomas B. Carruthers. Summerslde. Discussion was held concerning the production of a variety show. and the follow- ing committee was appointed to look after this matter: Dr. Roy Grant. Bud Mountain. Lowell Han- cock. and Robbie Robertson.-S. -ALBERTON FIILM COUNCIL -After a summer recess of four months thc Alberton Film Council held a special meeting in the Library last evening with the presi- dent. Frank Weeks presiding. Messrs. Stan Mclnnls and Jack Martin of the National Film Board. Chaxlotteto n were pre- sent and Mr. Mclnnls outlined the arrangements for the distribution of circuit programs and the film ”Canada At The Coronation." He also extended an lllVli.1'tllt7ngLo members to attend the annual Pro- vincial confsrence of film councils which is to meet at summerslde on November lath. Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary. Mrs Lloyd Wilkle. the financial statement was presented by film librarian. Herbert Leavltt. A new film "Angotae" the story of an Eskimo boy was shown. . Persgals -Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keefe, Mr. Walter Laughltn, all of Summer- sidc, motored to Charlottetown for the week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Miss Patricia Weeks. -5. -LAO and Mrs. Azcbis E. Camp- bell, French River, left October 1 by way of wood. Island on a. motor trip to the mainland. They were guests of Mr, and Mrs. David C-oady and L A C and Mrs. John Cox of -Sydney. in Glace Bay they were th'c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kubie and Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacDonald. They also visited New Glasgow. Antlganish. Sherbrooke, Dartmouth, Halifax. Tru-ro, Psrrsboro. Amherst and Moncton. returning by way of Bor- den on Thursday. - -S. . . Miseouche and C I I Vicinity -Sympathy is extended to John Cotton and fsmil: of Mlscouche. on the death Oi. Mrs. Cotton. which occurred on October 13. The funeral was held on October 15 at 2.00 p.m. at the Church of Elllland in St. Eleonora. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery. Gerald Steele. who is attending St. Dunstan's University in Char- lottetown. spent Thanksgiving at his home in Miscouche. Rosa Maria Dcsltoches. who is employed in Moacton, recently went I week-end visiting in Mis- rouche. at the'home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Des- Roches. Mother Provincial, recently vis- ited the Nttre Dams Convent in Mlscouche. - Mrs. Hilbert Gallant add two "”ldF9I1..,Bx'ian and Wayne of Summerstds, recently spent sev- "al days in Miscouche. visiting Ljlerlparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Percy K 95 Q. , Mr. Add Mrs. Clarence Pineau Ind family. recently ' returned to their home in Miscouche after "W08 spent the past month in Bloomfield. p Mr. and Mrs. D..I-I. Gallant imrl ft”-. Alec Gallant were visitors to Lhcrlcttetown on October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Rich- nrds of Summei-side were visitors '0 Mlsccuchc on Oct. 18 at the l"""'3 of Mr. and'Mn. John C. Poitlgf. land costs. Six potato cases were further adjourned until December 9th pending the outcome of similar cases that have been appealed.-S Retention Continued from page 5 lore on short vacation trips and Mr. L. D l"i'aser. General Manager Pf Mfilkel-Ins. CnJ0yed his annuil vacation in the Province last year. - W. W Shatford. Maritime Division Manager. is a son of M:. s. s. Shutford who pioneered the Oil business in Nova. Sootl.-i and P. E. Island and was well-know-n to local business-men of earlier days. The Imperial Oil plant at Char- lottetown was opened ln 191;) under the management of the late Col. A. G.'Peake, who was succeeded by Ed. Weaver, a noted othelete and hockey player Wham many will recall. There are now 154 dealer outlets in the Province for the Company's products, in- eluding Petroleum pr ucts, tires. batteries and accessor as. as part of 9. coast to coast coverage of Dllbroximately ten thousand such outlets. Ml" 0- DA M&CGre'sar. a former Islander. is Maritime Sales Man- ager and Mr. J. H. Gerry is Je&- ldent Agent for p. E. Island with Mr. Everett Plntts in charge of the Charlottetown area. The visitors are scheduled to leave by air in the Company's two D. U. 3-planes for Saint John. N. B., and from thence to Fredericton, N. B.. in completion of their At- lantic, Provinces tour. ist. 0uean's conservative Continued from page 5 ex-Premier Jones for caning the last election at the time of year that he' did.and with such little time to prepare for it.- Mr. Mac- Kenzie was critical of the Liberal administration, which he declared in the past prosperous ypars sank the province in debt from five million to twenty million dollars. 1-le sharply criticized what he termed "over-government" which he said was the case today. He said that the four portfolios held under the conservatives has now increased to seven under the Lib- erals. Mr. Myers was very brief in his remarks which were chiefly con- fined to expressions of tLa.nka for the support given him at the coin- vention and at the last election. other speakers who addressed the meeting briefly werd Mr. Rengh Bagnall, Provincial Prsldent, Hun- ter River; Mr. C. R. McQuaid. Charlottetown. Provincial Sacre- tary; Mr. Angus MadLes.n. M. P., Mr. John H. Myers. Hampton: Mr. Harry Burgyone. North Granville: Arthur Stewart. sea View, and Mr Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge. The meeting closed with The Queen. CIIEPSTOW SCHOOL September Honor Roll for Chen- stow School is as follows: Grade Ix - 1, Coleen Mac- Donald. Grade VIII - 1. Celeste Mac- Aulay. Grade VI -- 1, Ernest MacAulay. Grads IV -1 absent for tests. Grads III (a) - 1. Lei?-ov Mac- Donald; 2. Jiine Sweeney. Grade 111 ,tb) - 1. Mary MIC- Phee: 2. Freda lvlqssman; 3. Leon MccAulay and Albert MacDonald. Grade 11 - 1. Joan MacDonald; 2, Man MacDonald. Grade I (I) - 1. Francis Mac- pl-lge; 2, Norbert MacDonald. Grade I (bi - 1 Gerard Mac- Phce., Highest average--Joan MacDon- ald.. 8092:. Teacher. Mary MacPhsa. . : Attempts at artificial flight with some form of. man-made wins! were recorded before the 19th cen- tury. l pumgpd ,g,,,,,-,.-- . ll Siside Canadian Legion Branch? Monthly Meeting s -In the absence of president Chutes Hogan. vice-president Francis J. MaoNeill. who presided .st the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening, reported that the "burn- ing ofxthe mortgage" party had been I. big success and end the committee and the Ladies Auxiliary for their efforts in this respect. He also reported on the cere- mony on Friday, October 16th in which the Legion loaned their band instruments to the High School for the formation of I. Can- adian Legion high school band. Comrade Earl Cannon, in raising the possibility of the re-orga.n.iza- tion of a senior Summerside Leg- ion band. reported that while at- tending thc Nova Scotla provincial Legion convention in Lunenburg recently he had met. a. coironet player who would be willing to come to summerside and play in a senior.band if employment could be found for him. Aiicomimittee appointed to pre- pare a new scroll for the memor- ial table reported that a meeting would be held this week to final- ize plans in this regard. A card party on F-rdday evening. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. and a dance next Wednesday even- ing sponsored by the entertain- ment commlttee, are two items on schedule for the Legion Home, and tonight is meeting of cribbage play- ers will be held, at which last year's winners will be presented with prizes, a new committee will be appointed, and plans will be made for the tournament this fall. A motion by Comrade Cannon. which extended a vote of thanks to Mr. H. E. Gauclct. was unanim- ously approved for his presentation of a suitable shield for annual cribbage competition. After high approval of the cal- erlng done by the Ladies Auxiliary at the "burning of the mortgage" ceremony, it was agreed to ask the Auxiliary to provide the same kind of service on Remembrance Day. Comrade Harry Daley reported. that wreath and poppy sales were indicated to be very good. Three applications for member- ship were approved at this meet- ing. ..5, , "LL- , House Opens Continued cm page 1 lng for a clarification of the situa-J tion stated: "As you are well aware the rcccommendation of the Board of Arbitrators ,if acted upon,' would saddle your company with: a great increase in operating costs, which would probably result in an? application for an increase in rates. Under existing legislation at rate in-, public hearing at which the neces- sity for such increase has been established". In its letter to the Telephone, Company the Commission pointed" out that there was an apparent; disagreement between general and special legislation dealing with the matter under consideration. The reply to the company stated: "An examination of Provincial legislation dealing with the matters in question seems to disclose that the provisions of the Arbitration Act must be construed as general legislation, while those of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission and of the Electric Power and Telephone Act, notably Section 26 of the latter, are special legislation dealing with the special problem of rate making for public utilities supplying tcle-. phone service or electrical energy. It is a general rule of construction that special legislation is not over- ridden by general. Therefore, if the Legislature had intended to limit the effect of section 26 of the Electric Power and Telephone Act, it would be expected to have expressed that intention in a de- finite manner”. If Board Findings The Arbitration Board had in its findings suggested I. 7V2 percent wage increase, retroactive to Jilly lsof this year, and the installa- tion of a five day week effective on January 1, 1954. The Telephone Company has maintained that it could not take any action which might. cause a rise in rates with- out official sanction of the Public Utilities Commission. The Legislature meets this after- noon at three o'clock in the first special session called since the Mathcson ”Govemment came into power. ' lloavy Expenditure Continued from D880 1 Sir Albert J. Walsh. chief Justice of Newfoundland. The report said that in 1951 there were more than 20.000 fish- ermen in Newfoundland and Lab- rador and that the number was declining ss.other employment be- came available. About '15 per cent of all fishermen in the I province depended on dried-salted codfish. Codfiah markets appeared static but markets for other fish could be amended. The report said the average fish- erman! income came to less than 31,500 a year. in both cash and kind. and that most fishermen op- 'ei-ated on credit advanced at the beginning of each season by mer- chant-suppliera. , Fishermen must have more ef- ficient equipment and must be re- lieved of the responsibility of pr- ceaslng their catches. the report said. Brood Aim: The broad aims of the two gov- ernments: Further exploration and study of stocks: modernization of the fishing fleet; training facilities ed logical School. Newton crease can only be made after a" fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN --A large congregation gathered in Summerside Baptist Church last evening to hear Rev. Dr. J. P. Berkeley in the,first of three addresses on religious education. Speaking before annual sessions of the Maritime Sunday School convention being held in Summer- sicle, Dr. Berkeley, professor em- eritus at Andovcr Newton Theo- Centre. Massachusetts, dealt with the use of the Bible in teaching boys and girls. The convention, sponsored by the Maritime Religious Education Council. began yesterday after- noon in Epworth I-fall under the leadership of its president. Mr. J. J. Brittain. Dlgby, N.S. Devotional services at all sessions are being led by Rev. Dr. Frank Archibald, Moncton, N.B. A feature of yesterday's meet- ings was I workshop group dir- ected by Mrs. Dora Sabean, Truro. N. S. Topics dealt with were "Children's Choirs”, "Vacation Bible Schools", and "Sunday School by Radio." Mrs. Sabean was assisted by Mrs. B. R. Hamil- ton, McAdam, N.B., Mrs. H. R. Found. Ellerslle; Rev. L. M. Mur- ray, Kerislngton. and Mr. Al Nich- olson of CJRW, Summerside. During the supper hour nearly a hundred delegates from the three Provinces enjoyed a banquet provided by the ladies of the Summerside Baptist Church. Rev. W. A. Harper, Summerside, pre- sided. Mayor Henry W. Wedge wel- comed the delegates. Rev. E . Churchill, Dlgby, N.S., led in a sing-song. Rev. M. Allen Gibson, Chester, N.S., introduced visitors and program participants. The sessions will continue to- day. Dr. Berkeley and Dr. Archi-l bald will present their theme ad- dresses. Groups on various phases of religious education will be con- ducted by Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Donald, Charlottetown; Dr. L. W. Shaw, Charlottetown; Rev. I. J. Levy, Moncton. N.B.: and Judge Harold Comeau, Saint John, N.B. -S. More Sclenlisls , Needed For 1 Atomic Power l VICTOR”, (CPI - A leading, Briti."-ii Coliiinbia iiliysicist said, Monday night that Russia "is out-! stripping us in scientists and en-p gineers" and called for more! scientists to develop atomic p0wer.' Dr. G. M. Shriim, head of the, University of British Columbial physics department and directorl of the B. C. Research Council, told a public meeting: "The shortage of scientific man- powrr in this country is a serious problem. Russia is outstripplnz us in scientists and engineers. TlieLr. scientific courses are longer and! ,larger numbers are being enroll- ed... Dr. shrum said "it is safe to assume that the Russians are two or three years ahead of us." New branches of engineering would be required with the de- velopment of atomic power, but Canadian youth were not meeting the challenge. He said Ontario will have to turn to atomic power for cnmmercial purposes by 1960 or else import increasingly large quantities of coal and oil from the United States and Nova Scotia. Famous Canadian , icurler llies At 68: VANCOUVER. (CP)-Frank Cas- sidiy, 68, one of Canada's curlling greats who gained his fame as skip of the Winnipeg "klds' rink" lmors than 40 years ago. died in Los Angeles Monday. friends in Vancouver learned Tuesday. Cassidy headed the lLids' rink in 1909 and 1910, taking the top :- wards in the Manitoba Curling Association bonspiel. He also in- troduced the "long slide.” DOW used throughout Canada. COLORFUL WELCOME AUCKLAND, N.Z. (DP)-Two ex- tinct volcano cones near here will become "active" again for the visit of Queen Elizabeth at the and of the year. It is planned to create clouds of smoke colored by phos- phorus flsres, picked out by search- lights, in a realistic volcanic dis- play. LITERARY FIGURE MELBOURNE. Australia. (CP)- Kate Baker. who received the Or- der of the British Empire in 1937 for her services to Australian lit- erature. died at age 93. Native of Ireland. she was a school teacher for many years. harbor service facilities for fishing craft; harbor improvements; com- plete modernizatlon of the proces- sing industry; selection of the best locations for processing operations. especially in northern areas where more than 40 per cent of the fish- ermen live: road construction to connect new plants with arterial highways and community develop- ment to accommodated relocated fishermen and their familiesf For s. start. the governments plan ii. fish pilot plant. new com- munities at a few selected sites. harbor improvements. training fa- nilltiu and research to find tha best fishing grounds. If the experiment in relocation of communities is successful. the plan would eventually mean aband- oning msny of Newfoundlands 1.- 300 outporta. the tiny settlements dotted around 0,000 miles of craggy coast. A fisheries department official said: "if we succeed in lowering production costs and increasing output by new methods, the mar- ket problem should take care of for fishermen; maintenance and "um I! Maritime Sunday School, Convention At Slside ' I - O'Leury and "Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Neill Maoxay and daughter Nelda of Brae were re- cent visitor: to suinn-ier ” . Mrs. Strathard Acorn of St. Eleonora. and her two children, Carrol and Allen. spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooke and family. in Cape Wolfe. Min Ruby Moreahoad, of Char- lottetown in visiting with friends and relatives in Knutsford and Locke Road for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell MacDonald and their two sons of Ontario. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald. of O'Leary and Mr. a.nd- Mrs. Michael Doyle of Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Owen Jones has moved into her own home in O'f..eairy. Her many friends are glad to see her steady recovery. and all heartily hope she will be completely restor- ed to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis have moved into the Tuplin house in OiLea.ry and Dr. Clark and familv are moving into the house they have vacated, also in O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Boats and daughter Heater and Mr. Elmo Crozier of 0'Lea.ry motored to Burlington on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. MaoLeod and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Car of Tryon were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhsrt in Coleman recently. Mr. and Mrs, Ralpth Getson of Carleton, Lot 6, motored to Sum- meriside on Friday afternoon on business. Miss Priscilla Lockhart, Summer- side, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lockhart, in Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bo-its anti family of O'Lear,v, Wl”l'P vis- iiors to Summerside on Wi-diies- day ailcrnoon. Mrs. Alton Bouiter of 0iLeai-y, was 8. passenger to Summerside on Tuesday, where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Byron MacPhee has re- turned to her home in Coleman, after visiting for a month with friends and relatives in Boston. Mrs. George Soby and her two sons, Douglas and Dale, and Mrs. Glen Brenton and son Dennis of Summerside, were guests of Mr. and Mrs". Hughie MacPhee in Cole- man. Mr. Robert Silliker of Mt. Royal has purchased the farm formerly owned by Mr. Martain Buchanan of Mt. Royal. Miss Joyce MacArthur teacher in Mt. Royal, is spending her va- cation at her home in Poplar Grove. The Bras Young Peoples Un- ion held their Chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oulton on wedncodlay evening. There was a good attendance and the proceeds were in the vicinity of 580. This goes for church pur- poses. Mr. Min-tori Buchanan has hauled his house from Mt. Royal to St. Eleancrs. This was some accom- plishment without tsking the roof off as there are so many wires to try tododge. Mrs. John Ma.oNevin who has spent the last month or so with relatives and friends in Maine, returned to her home in Brae, where she will spend a weak or so after whim she will leave for Maine. where she plans to spend tho winter months. School is closed for all grades in the O'Lea.ry school. but Grade II and the little children up to grade IV and on Thursday of next week all classes will be on n. vaca- tion. This gives the farther: s chance to get potato pickers. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchanan has Just returned from A pleasant trip to NE, when they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are leaving for Toronto. where they plan to spend the winter months. Mr. Jackie Araenault hauled his house from the Bras to o'Lca.ry on Thursday. Mr. Arsenault. bought this house from Mr. Oulton in Brae. This added to all the other houses that have been moved into O'Lear,- made someone remark that 0" 7111' was hauled in and not built. -Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Forsythe. of Springfield West. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Sept. 22. About 60 friends of Wear, Cape pastoral charge. O'Lcsry and Bloomfield gathered at the home to offer their congratulations. Min Mary For-sythe. their daugh- ter, received the guests at the door and had each one sign the guest. book. Mrs. Rcrsnie Cameron of Way-mouth. N.S.. poured for the occasion. Their daughter Mrs. Earle Ross. had charge of the refresh- ments; Assisting with the serving wore Mm. Lloyd Barwise, Mrs. Horace MacDougall, Mrs. Alvin Rix and Mrs. Charlie Cro:-cman. Rev. and Mrs. I-lorsythe received many lovely gifts. -CP. Ontario Pulp. Paper Workers l Vole To Slrilie Tl-IOROLD, Ont. (CP) - More than 10.000 pulp and paper workers in Ontario have voted overwhelm- ingly to strike for higher wages, a union official announced here Tuesday. Wilfred Anderson. international representative of the Pulp, sul- phido and Paper Mill Workers (AFL-TLC). said he had received 10,894 votes from various Ontario centres and that 96 per cent favored a walkout. Twelve Ontario pulp and paper companies and 11 unions are involved in the con- tract dispute. The votes were taken Sunday and Monday in many areas from Port Arthur to Thorold. At the same time, Mr. Anderson said union officials and represen- tatives of the companies will meet in Toronto Nov. 3 in an effort to avert a strike. Mr. Anderson said union officials are anxious to hold the meeting before that date and that he is trying to arrange the talks in Toronto Monday. The unions ordered the strike vote after a conciliation board under the chairmanship of Mr. Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario Supreme Court handed down a split decision. The majority report of Mr. Jus- tla Gale and the company's nam- lnea favored no contract changes. The minority report of the unions' nominee recommended wage in- creases of five DPT cent. The unions want a five-per-cent. Wage boost. four weeks' holidays after 25 years. a uniform insur- ance plan throuchout all 12 com- panies and time-and-A-half for shift workers who have done more than eight hours. Basic hourly rate is 81.41. Ellerslie and Bideford Mr. and Mrs. James coushlln visited with the latter's father, Mr. George Ccughlin, Inverness. Mrs. George Smith visited with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Grant. st. Eleanors. during the past Week- -Mr. Vernon Grant. St. Elean- nrs. spent September 2'! with his imrcnis, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Gi-ctiii. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Coulzhllh and daughters, Lot 16. spent Sep- tember 27 visiting with the form- !er's parents, Mr and. Mrs. John lcoughiin. l Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickicson. New Glasgow. P. E. I.. accompanied iby Rev. and Mrs. Richardson. Were lrecent guests of the formers son Ralph and Mrs. Dickleson. Mcssrs. I-lartforcl-and Emmett Hutchinson who are employed 1" sackvllle. N. B., visited with their .famllies over the week-epd. Mr, Ernest Pnynter was the week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- isei Coughlin, Chatham. N. 3- Miss Erna Dickieson spent the past week visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Dickieson. New Glasgow. P- E- 1- Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughter: Valerie and Barbara. ac- ' companied by Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son and daughter Susan, motored to st. Eleanors on September 23- Mn. Georg Barlow left. Septem- ber 21 to via with relatives and friends in Boston and other DB"! of U. S. A. Mrs. A. E. Ross and daughter .Jmnl.:,, were passengers to Sum- lmerside on September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac. Borden, were guests during the past week of the latter's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basic Naval By DAVE Mcl'.N'IOEH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CP) - Existence of the atom bomb has not changed basic naval strategy or tactics as far as Canada is concerned. says Vice Admiral E. R. Mainguy, chief of the naval staff. The navy's role in any futurs war. he says, would be in same as in the Second World War; pm. wctiniz convoys and finding and killing enemy submarines, The Russians are known to have more than 300 subs compared to the less tfhan 60 with which the Germans started the last war. And. adds Admiral Mafnguy. the Russian should not be under-ectim. ated as a "land animal" only. "Canada Tougher Too” 3111 K Russia posed A peg!” threat at sea, Canada was far b9"r9l' Prepared for naval warfare than she was in 1939, the 52-year- old admiral said in an interview. The Russians might be tougher than the Germans. but we're washer. too, We'd give at good ac- cotmt of ourselves." The admiral reviewed now me navy stands today: 1. It hopes to hit its 100-ship goal by the end of next year, though iihe ship-building program now is behind schedule. However, it does not expect to reach its target of 21.000 men by then. The navy now has a complement of i5,- 000. It is forced to reject do per cent of applicants. In 1939, the navy had 16 ships and l, 585 offic- ers and men. 2. The navy hopes for a 12,000- man reserve by the end of 1954. giving it 33,000 men to sail 100 ships and man shore cstamllsh- ments in event of War. Unless there is a war, about two-iihirds of the 100 ships will be kept in re- serve. com Increase 8, The navy hopes to evolve a cheaper escort vessel. Five of the Canadian-designed and Canadian- built escorts have been launched, three are to be launched before the end of this year. six more next year. Original estimate on the prototype escort was 38,000,000 but this has since soared to 315,- 000,000. The escorts built after the prototype are expected to cost less. 4. The nPw aircraft carrier Bonn- veiitiire. now under construction at Belfast, won't be ready until late 1956. when the Magnificent will be returned to the Royal Navy. By that time the Fleet Air Arm will have converted to jet aircraft. meaning that conversion will probably start late next year. The Bonaventure will have one new angled flight deck which should result in a smaller loss of plwnes in deck landings. 5. Two reserve navy squadrons have been established but the navy does not intend to put increased emphasis on its air arm. It wants a reserve of fliers in case of war. There are now two active squad- rnns. one aboard the Magnificent. the other in support at Dartmouth. N. S. 6. The navy will enlarge its re- serve base at Hamilton and carry out reserve training in the summer on the Great Lakes, Uhus taking some of the heavy summer reserve crush of! Halifax and Esquimalt. B. C. This should start next year. 7, The navy intends to keep its cruisers. the Quebec and Ontario. for training purposes. Because they are roornier than destroyers. more men can be trained faster. 8. The senior service is working out the kinks which developed af- ter the Second World War. From 18 ships and ii complerment. of 1.- b enter the Prince County Hospital in Summerside and have it set. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burleigh motored to Summerside on Sep- tember 2s. v PAGE FIFTEEN Strategy In Canada Is Unchanged 585 in 1939, the navy expanded to 956 ships and 93.000 man at its wartime peak. than contracted to 54 ships and 8.31! pm: by 1940. 1949 "Incidents" In 1949 a series of "inoidents” or "temporary mut.ln1ss" occurred aboard the Magnificent. Ontario and the destroyers Athabsainn and Crcsent. The result was A report by a three-man commission com- prising Admiral Mainguy, not then chief of staff, Louis C. Audetts and Loonucl W. Brockington. Admiral says many of the report's 30 recommendations already had been or were being carried out by the navy at that time but that the report hurried up thg process. One of the chief refnnm dealt with training of officers. Previously officer cadets in-ai.ned with the Royal Navy for four years. When they returned to take commands. they found they vvere dealing with men of different temperament and relations between officers and men were often strained. Now the navy trains its own officers, putting emphasis on leadership, and "then posts them to the Royal Navy for 18 months. Relations between offi- cers and men ,says Admiral Malli- guy. have improved tremendously. Since 1949. there have been no "incidents." , Queen's Private Secretary To Retire IIQEC. By ALAN HARVEY l Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. (CP) - Sir Alan Las- celles. probably the only man who ever received a knighthood in a. train, is to retire as the Queen's private secretary after 33 years of service with the Royal Family. Sir Alan, so, is to be succeeded at the end of the year by Sir Michael Adeane, it was announced from Buckingham Pala sir Alan, known to friends as Tommy, first joined the palace sec- retariat in 1920. From 1931 to 1935 he was private secretary to the Earl of Bessbnrough. then gover- nor- general of Canada. and help- ed in preparations for the Ottawa trade conference of 1932. He aocomlpanied King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on their tour of Canada in 1939 and it was then that the accolade of knighthood was dispensed in tmusual circum- stances. Sir Alan was knighted by the late King on a train speeding to Washington from Niagara Falls. Out The retiring secretary has long been one of the principal men be- hind the scenes of Buckingham Palace. Now serving his fourth sovereign. he acts as cm of th chief links between the crown an the govern ent of the day. He is credited w having a significant part in the development of speeches by the late King and by the present Queen, particularly tho celebrated Christmas broadcasts of royalty. Sir Michael Adearis is 43 and has been assistant private secre- tary since 1952, chicken Supper Klnkora Hall TUESDAY, OCT. 27th Starting at 5 P. A . Bingo and other Amusements. Dickleson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bridges and daughter Patsy. -ccompmled by Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy merside on September 28. mi and Mrs. Sinclair MacCaull,l sun-lmerside. spent Sept-ember 37f with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mac- , Caull and Mr. and Mrs Willard! MacAusland. i - l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson, and daughter Faye. spent the wesk- I and visiting with Mr. Dickiesonh. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickieson, New Glasgow. P. E. I. Mrs. Helen Milllgan and son Arthur. also grandson Brian Mac- Innis and Miss Mas Grant, Sum- mcrsid . were September 21 guests of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Minor and Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Ernest Paynter and children Catherine and Carmen. accompani- ed by Mr. John Coughlin and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson and daughter Susan. motored to Summerside on September 26. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coughlln and children. Joan Ind Dwnne. who made their home in Chatham, N. B. for the past year while the former was employed with this M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. have re- turned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNcvin. who have been making their home in Greenwood. Nova Scotia. where the M. F. Schurmari Co. Ltd , have returned to tlirir home here and Mr. MacNt-vin is hr-ins employPd on the new Federal Building at Montague. The friends of Peter Maccaull, and son Harold, motored to Sum- l Mr. MacNe-yin was employed Wlllll HOPE RIVER nazaan and CHICKEN sti'iIi-Ea OCTOBER 21-22 . SAVE MONEY NEW! 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