JUNE 27. 1952 C?!” o ' "'”"'s..t..r..u is xugisoaoa chow and Home Phones: The Guardian any in followlng stores ntore. Summer t ”",2”u..ue..a. Water Street: Ame nonoette'- Croeafiu 30”?!” wgter Street) yinoe's Grocery, 120 Ilussell Street: l'.'nnun's Bervloe Drug. .-.u4.. . wssrsnu ouanolau PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Street. Sunsinerslde. Advertising Representatives Phone 3081. GEORGE W0'l'I'0N 8003 and 3038. bought at any of the In Summerslde. Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Btreeti Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Sheet; street; Island Motor 'l'ransp'::. I. L Waite in lisnslngfnn. it WEST PRINCE ossws Frank Weeks, Representative. 08-! Office and 05-! Ilonsa. - - Albertonr Phone: 'To"Ar.r. NOW and set your cah- hlge plants. No mall orders. Mrs. Don schurman, New Annsn. ...rAN'l'nY BALI-I in I-Iolman's youth Centre Friday, June 3'! be- ginning at 2.30 p.m. sponsored by New London United Church Ladies' Aid. - rue CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. sun- day service 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. c. A. Britten. min- lster. JANTRY SALE at Kennedy's store on Saturday evening June 28 351,50 n,r- Qrw-nS'”'" dbY- Nr -..' Wcl. .g. ,,..... Rev. 1;. 3.";llCNBllglIf. ...ll conduct ser- uce in Coleman June 29 at 7.30 p lll. Rev. J. H. Bishop. -COME AND enjoy home made ice cream at Margate Church grounds Friday evening. June 27. GTRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church Services will be held Sunday, June 29 as follows: 11 a. m. cape Traverse; 3 p.m. crapaud; 7,30 p.m. Tryon. Rev. R. L. Bacon, ministcr. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. Services Sunday. June '19: Bedeque 11 a.m.; Albany 7.30 pm; Borden 7.30 p.m. R.C.A.F. Choir. Pt.-Lt. George Fee, chaplain, guest speaker. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., minister. -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B.A.. minister. The services for Sunday, June 29 are as follows: West Devon at 9.30 am.: 0'Leary at ll a.m.: Brae at 2.30 p.m.: Bloomfield at I ) -THE. ANNUAL CAIRNS Picnic will be held at Augustine- cove on July 1. . , --'rl-lE AUCTION SALE at Ben Burns', Baltic will be held this afternoon if the weather permits. If not fine on the first fine fol- lowing day. -MALPEQUE U N! '.I.' E D CHURCH. services in the Malpeque United Church on June 29: At ll am. and 1.30 p.m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ad- ministered during the morning service. Rev. Alexander MacKay, mlnietcr. ll... ANNUAL Lay Conference . the United Church will be held at Hunter River Tuesday, July 1. There will be three sessions 10.30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. A good program has been prepared for each session. All Laymen are urged to attend. Rev. M. Wilson N.B. United Baptist Church conducting a week of special evan- Baptist. Church. The first, service was on Monday night, June 23rd. The local minister. Rev. (2.0. How. lett is presiding. Personals -Mr. Thomas Gillespie of Car- leton Siding. is at present in the Prince County Hospital for ob- servation.vS. W. I. District Convention 7.30 p.m. Sunday schools at the hours as announced. Everybody t welcome. '1 g KENSINGTON g MAM”-QUE Beautiful potted plants and an M.” FREE-I-OWN l.RESBY.l-Eng excellent display of handicraft IAN CHURCHES -Services sun- day, June 29 will be as follows: - Freetown 9.30 a.m.; Malpeque at ll a.m.; Kenslngton at 7.30. The Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Interim Moderator. -FUNERAL TODAY - The funeral of the late Harry Alfred Darby will be held this afternoon with a short service at the Comp- ton Funeral Home at 2.00 o'clock followed by service at St. John's Anglican Church. St. Eleanors. The luneral will be under Masonic auspices. -- SPECIAL SPEAKER On Monday night, June 23rd., the Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock of Saint John, N.B., district secretary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society for P. E. I. and N.B.. addr'ssed a rep- resentative congregation in the Brae United Church on the great work of the Society which will cel- ebrate its looth anniversary in 1954. The local minister. Rev. W. U. Dickson Dresided. Willie in the Brae, Rev. Mr. Wheeloek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Maclood. -FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Allie Mac- Neill of New Annan was held from her late residence on Monday, gugf am. to so Ma-r.v'I Church, n In River. where requiem mass as celebrated by her pastor, Rev, Mule Callaghan. Rev. Reginald MacDonald. Seven Mile Bay, act. as deacon and Rev. Eugene Hurray. Springfield, as sub-dea. ton. Present also were Rev. Path. guhamrniu of Freetown and Rev, her Phelan of Tracadie. The ilrse number of son-owing friend; who were present at the church testified to the high esteem in twhich the deceased was held in he community. The music for giro funeral mass was under the ection of the organist, ma Edsar Hickey. and the pall-bear. H"! were Messrs. Jarvis Dalzell, ghon Bchurman, I-iarry Green, Iomas Keough, Ronald Macnon. Id. and Edwin MacNeill. Inter- ment was in the Indian River cem- eterv.-5, Alberton and Vicinity N an?-"'2is.?' r.?'.3.2i'i””2i. i:.."...?..". wnv u wmcfln hoenu of wrzliisrmacists of M15 Graham Bennett Mont :o::9nd1ht this week' with bei- mt 91'. Mrs. H. J. Larkin, Alber- Min Rita Abearn of the men- staff of Summerslde school Arrived at her home in Al- 5 Mum sari Profit and col- 'g .mAlberl;ton.Yarsk visit; i OW her American cities. or m - Ind Mrs. Douglas Green and dlulhtdf have arrived by air -I.uondon,- land. for a two a home of her ther-in-law. Mr. and Albertorl. ij"miIiln.l: . ri-Iii”-ilIllt' ill formed the setting in Alberton In- stitute Hall Thursday afternoon as delegates from thirteen Women's Institutes assembled for their twenty-second district convention. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie of Dock Insti- tute was the presiding officer and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Dock was the secretary. There are now fifteen institutes in the convention but two were not represented. Attendance at the afternoon session numbered one hundred and ten delegates. Honor- ed guests were Mrs. Ralph Mann- ing. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod and Mrs. Nell Matheson, whose names are well known throughout the province in connection with Insti- tute work. and Miss Barbara Smith. public health nurse for the Alberton area. On behalf of the Dock Institute. which was the entertaining insti- tute this year, a welcome was ex- tended to all by Mrs. John Oliver. Mrs. Kenneth Leanl of Fortune Cove made reply. Reports Presented . Reports of Institute work in the district covered a wide range of useful activities, much of it in aid of local schools, one could not but be impressed by the degree to which schools must benefit from the interest of 11' i . schools houses have been provided with large amounts of equipment Qnd numbers oi prizes and treats have been given to the pupils. Ono In- stitute remembered the teacher with a gift at the end of the school 'ear. several institutes have partici- pated in home nursing and first aid courses. in various .Red Cross activities, in giving assistance with hot lunch programs, etc. All have contributed gifts to a large number of commendable charitable organi- zations. sick and shut-in folk have been remembered. one Institute sponsors Boy scouts and cubs, has been instru- mental in making preparation for the annual Red cross blood donor clinic. has made arrangements for annual Red cross courses in swim- min and water safety. and is re- sponsible for having a. Red Cross loan cupboard in the area. Money for all the good work done by Institutes has been raised Institutes have treated themselves in a variety of ways. A number of (and sometimes their husbands) to well merited turkey dinners. Mrs. Russell Leard of Fortune cove. Mrs. Charles Johnston of Brooklyn and Mrs. Erskine Clark of Dock were appointed to the ra- solutions and courtesy committee. Mrs .A.c. Green, Red cross con- vener of Alberton Institute drew attention to the Red cross loan cupboard from which anyone may borrow equipment for home care of the sick, and to the RM blood donor clinic which is to be held in Alberton on Ausu-t W! from 2-4 p. in. she asked each in- stltute to appoint one 01' mm members to make a person to per- son canvass for donors in their own district in an effort to attain the goal of one hundred donors. . An educational paper. "Every Child I-III A Gift" wll read by Mrs. Ralph Fraser of Montrose mum- uts. The foot that each child does have some distinctive gift or talent was stressed. also the need to dis- .oover it. stimulate it by showing interest in it. and encourage its de- velqsmsnt. . - Mrs. Nell Matheson. converter of agriculture, was welcomed as the first guest speebar. Bile made brief but enlightening comments on As- sociated Country Women of the World. Federated Women's Instit- - .SPECIAL EVANGELIST .. of the Sackville, is gelitical services in the Knutsford Hospital Fund workers, it was an- the original decision to donate the sum of 12,000 by the firm of sim- mons and MacFarlaris had been aqua hit) in tin -all-till i'?I"vi iii 55 W ti -flilri l I-iii - 3”-' V Siside Concern Doubles Hospital Fund Donation At the opening dinner last even- voluntarily increased yesterday to ing tendered to the Prince County 34,000. Announcement as a splendid example of "coopera- tive investment in the health of every man, woman and child in the county." - 8. -Air Cadet League headquart- ers yesterday released the names of 50 outstanding air cadets who will attend a seven weeks' tech- nical trainlng course at R. C. A. F. Station, Trenton, commencing on July 7th. The lads were chos- en on a merits basis from air ca- detsquadrons in all parts of the country. Representing Prince Edward Is- land will be Air Cadet J. H. Gal- lant of No. 53 Squadron, Sum- merslde, the squadron which is sponsored by the Summerslde wing of the R. C. A. F. Association. This squadron was the winner again this year of the Group Captain Lewis trophy for proficiency. Pur- pose of the special course is to Prof. Latherin To Speak At Borden Mr. Norman MacLeod, secretary of the Prince County Fish and Game Association said yesterday that arrangements had been made with professor Tom Lotherin, pro- fessor of biology it, Prince of Wales College to address the members of the association at their regular meeting tonight in Borden. Professor Lotherin has been sec- ured by the Provincial Department of Industry and Natural Resources to do research work this year in matters relating to trout angling and upland game birds. He has had extensive experience in this work and has addressed many Fish and Game lAs.sociations on wildlife.-S. Divorce court At Summerslde The first sitting of the Matri- monial Division of the Supreme Court ever to be held in Summer- slde took place on Monday with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. Two divorce cases were completed and evidence was heard in another. A decree absolute was granted in the following cases Jar- vis Tanton Matthews (plaintiff) vs, Katherine Claire Profltt Mat- thews (defendant) and Wesley Ol- iver (co-defendant). Mr. R S. Hin- ton, Q. C. represented the plain- tiff. Sadie Georgina Peterson (Plaintiff) vs. Ernest - Dawson Peterson (defendant) and Gladys Gallant (co-defendant). Mr. Mor- ley M. Bell represented the plain- tiff. Evidence was heard in the case of Lois meanor Couse (plaintiff) vs. Jackson Murray Cause (defend- ant) and Reta May Wilburn (co- defendant) and the case was ad- journed till Monday. Mr. W. Ches- ter Maononald represented the plaintiff. petitions. Canadian Amociatlon of Oonsuni , and the need for re- vising the constitutional set-up of Island Institutes. She also spoke of soil conserva- tion in which women may take the first step in their own gardens. A sing-song, led by Mrs. Man- ning with Mrs. C. W. Hayes at the piano, made a pleasant interlude. Miss Barbara Smith gave a brief. informative talk on the work being done by the Dept. of Health through its sanitary engineering division. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod's presence at the convention was an unexpected pleasure. Her lovable personality, her ability and vision make her a most welcome speaker on any occasion. In the few minutes at her dis- posal she gave a message to be re- membered. Its substance was that while the A. O. W.W. cannot pre- vent war, it can promote world peace. As women from many coun- tries meet together, they become friendly. come to understand one another's problems and way of life, and find that in the really vital things there is little that separates them. Women the world over are more alike than unlike. Mrs. Manning also made good we of her time as she dispensed information about Institute work and services and concluded with a most. interesting and mulating demonstration of home dressmak- ing. Plans for next yea.r's conven- tion were announced by the presid- ent and the delegates adjourned to meet again at 8 P. M. During the supper hour, "The Inner Woman" was fortified by quantities of good things furnished by ladies of Alma, Brooklyn. Fort- une Oove and Mill River Institutes. Opportunity was given. too. to View the handicraft. display which included woodwork, leathercraft, shellwork. pottery. hooking. quilt- ing, embroidery, (A and many other interesting and beautiful articles. Of rare interest. were a pair of beautiful mittens from Lgbrador and. from the other side of the world. a beautiful set of pyjamas, him and slippers froln Korea. - B. . KEEPING BUSY . England -(CP)- Mrs. clement Attlee, wife of the former Labor Prime Minister, now has a spare-time job in a food of- flcs in this Buekinshamshire town. she said "I volunteered with nth- srs to keep the office open. other- wise people would have had to so Itos of Oanada. Tweedniuir con- to am-sum, rm miles away. ' taiting - Siside Cadet One Of so I To Take Special Course stimulate a greater interest among air cadets in the ground crew aspects of aviation. It will also provide advance training for senior cadets, who, for medical reasons, are unable to qualify for R. C. A. F. flying scholarships. Successful graduates of the course will receive a bonus of 3100 for their seven weeks' work. While at Trenton the cadets will undergo "service familiar tion" training and will also study the various technical trades re- quired to keep alrforce aircraft in operation. A series of visits to aircraft manufacturing plants and other points of interest is also arranged.-S. Visits S'side Air Commodore D. E. MacKell. C.B.E.. of Ottawa, manager of the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund, arrived at R.C.A.F. station, Summerslde on a goodwill tour of Island branches. Air Commodore MacKell, who spends six weeks each year visit- ing the far flung branches of the Benevolent Fund, will be in Charlottetown today to visit the provincial chairman and the com- mittee estballshed in that city. He will return to Summerslde tomorrow, and leave the Island Monday. Two years ago he retired as de- puty air member for personnel after 35 years service with the R.C.A.F. and assumed his present position. ' Air Commodore MacKell is pre- sident of the Ottawa Senators Hockey Club and it was due to his perseverance. and organiz- ational abiiity that the R. C. A. being F. Flyers were instrumental in winning the Olympic hockey championship. He has a nephew, Fleming Mac- Keli, of the Boston Bruins hoc- key team. , Air Commodore MacKell has himself earned great fame in rug- by circles for his prowezs and rugged skill in the days of Can- adian rugby in the period follow- ing the First World War. He is a family man, and with his wife, resides in Ottawa. They have two children-a son, Peter. a lawyer in Montreal. who form- erly served with the navy; and daughter, Sally, who graduated this month from the Ottawa Civic Hospital. and who is now nursing in Ottawa. He is the only man to date who has enlisted in the ranks of the R.C.A.F. and risen to the rank of air commodore. In World War I he served in the artillery, and with a twinkle in his eye. claims to have gone overseas as a corporal and re- turned as a private. He is thoroughly conversant with the misfortunes and traged- ies that can befall members and ex-members of the R. C. A. F.. having been associated with the ptsonnel branch which is re- sponsible for solving the multi- farious problems that arise both in peace and war. ' In an interview with A Guar- dlan representative yesterday afternoon Air Commodore Mac- Kell gave a most interesting re- view of the work done by the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund of which he is manager. He described the fund as an independent non-share, non-profit company, and pointed out that it was not a government agency. He said the fund had existed for many years. and in 1944 became incorporated. ' The aims and objectives of the company is to assist by financial and other means. R.C.A.F. veter- nns. serving personnel and de- pendents of R.C.A.F. personnel who may have encountered hard- ship or who may be in distress. A small organization exists in Ottawa, and are assisted in their work by some 160 committees In every part of Canada ,to look after the veterans and their de- pendants. At each one of the regular R C. A. F. stations there is a com- mittee composed of officers and others to take care of the needs of the serving personnel. On R. C. A. F. station Summer- side. this committee consists of Padres Fee and 0'l-lanley. the C. AD. 0., SIL Piroth. and Ae- countant Officer FIL Llef. In Summerslde the committee consists of Dr. Simpson, chair- man. and J. Hubert Hall. secre- tary. and others. In addition there is a chairman in every province. and in Prince Edward Island he is H. C. Bourke, Charlottetown, who I! ihla for u. ' ' the province into various sub-commit- Casualty List A Ul"l'AWA'. June 30 -(CP) -- Ths army today issued the filth casualty list of the Korean war. reporting one man killed in act- ionl ll wounded and one missing. believed killed. This brought in sea the number of casualties so far suffered by csnadian troops in Korean action. including 156 dead. use wounded. 03 injured in action. seven ' , and one captured. gveatsrday, the arlny.'iuued its of this generous riounced by Mr. Donald Baker that! increase was received by all present e.- rna GUARDIAN. cl-maaorrarowls S'side ilursingusister Is Mountain climber upwards using feet; and back. Hampsen, Sanford, Man. (top). struction given R. C. A. F. para-rescue students. bold rock faces of sheer mountain cliffs are negotiated by inching Shown roped together as they ascend Morrow Peak at Jasper National Park are medical assistant Corporal D. Nivins, Goderich. Ont. ibottom), Nursing Sister Flying Officer E. R. Kelly, Summerslde. P. E. 1., and Squadron Leader (doctor) K. W. vi. Ixibster fisherman at Miminegash are concerned as to what effect the Ran-A-Tan, s mecially equip- ped launch for the harvesting of Irish moss will have on the fishing grounds in the area. They are ap- parently of the opinion that the equipment used by the boat will make a clean sweep of the Irish Moss with resultant poorer fishing. The launch is now at Miminegash preparing to comme operations shortly, with Mr. John P. Smith. of Weymouth in charge. Mr. Smith has had considerable experience in this way of gather- YAGE FIPTEEN Fishermen Concerned Over New Moss Giiilering Method ing moss. having supervised oper- ations of a similar veael in the eastern United Btates for some years. He states that me fishing will not be damaged in any way. The power sled which is drawn over the sea floor cuts the mom at one inch from the bottom which allows it to continue growing. He also mentioned that lobsters are just as plentiful in areas where there is no Irish moss at all, and therefore the harvesting of the larger tonnage which is expected with his equipment could not poss- ibly effect fishlng of any kind. -It was announced yesterday by Air Cadet League headquart- ers. that Air Cadet Kenneth Perry of No. 53 Squadron, has been se- lected as the cadet who will this Climbing a. chimney forms part of the mountain climbing in- Crcvices in the Last evening in the Summerslde Baptist Hall, 140 volunteer w(r.'k- era for the s25t7,000 Prince County Hospital completion fund attend- ed a splendid banquet served by the Baptist Ladies' Guild and signified their willingness to sup- port to the limit the public cam- paign which opens today and closes on July 17th. The objective of the four areas of Prince County was announced as follows: Summerslde, s35,000: Central Prince, 325.000; East Prince, 335,000; West Prince, 315,- 000 The balance of the amount is expected to be realized from the doctors subscriptions and those of the special gift committee. i Mr. William A. Currie, chair- man for the Summerslde area presided and said how much he ap- preciated the amazing turnout of the workers from the outside sec. tions. He said he believed that this carefully chosen group would carry the project through to suc- cess. A civic welcome was extended by Acting Mayor T. D. Morrison, who wished the campaign every suc- cess. In the absence of Mr. J. P. Arnett. chairman of the Board of Trustees who is ill in the hospital, Mr. Donald Baker delivered the president's message which review- ed the history of the hospital from the time it was opened forty years ago down to the present day. Mr. Arnett's message expressed con- fidence that the objective would not only be reached but oversup- scribed and he advised the work- ers to impress on the public that "It is not only a privilege but a duty to give to your own Prince County Hospital Completion Fund." At the conclusion of the mess- age spontaneous applause broke from all present in appreciation of Mr. Arnett's courage in carry- ing on his duties even from his sick bed and a message of grat- itude was conveyed to him from the gathering to his room in the hospital. Mr. Baker then went on to narrate the outline of the build- ing plans and the absolute need for the erection of a training school and home for nurses. "If we are going to compete with other centres," he said, "we must pro- vide suitable quarters for these nurses and facilities for them to carry on their high calling." The chairmen of the various areas spoke briefly and each ex- pressed confidence that the work would be carried to a successful conclusion in his area.-B. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL Report for June: Grade Ix-Lewis Burdette. Grade VIII-Sn. Claire Mac- Isaac. Jr., Louis Maclsaao. Francis Maclsaac. Grade VII--Gerald Maclsaac. Grade VI-sr.. Blair smith, Preston smith: Jr.. Merwyn Mac- Lsan. Raymond Maclsaac, Donald Maclsaac. Grade IV-Ines MacNeill. Grade III-Owen MacLean. Dianne MacNelll. Grade If-Marion Smith. l-Iighest average in sr. Merwyn MacLean 3595;. Highest average in Jr. Grades. Inc: MaoNeill and Marion Smith equal 8396. , ' Teacher. M. Gorveatt. Grades. ASTILL ON J 03 IDNIX)N-(OP) -- Sir Harold Scott, London's police commission- er. has postponed his retirementun- til after the coronation next year. He had planned to leave Scotland Yard on his 65th birthday in De- cember. but will stay on for what he consider the "biggest. job yet." WOMEN IN LEAD For the flrstvilrleln history the United States now has more women that men. about l00 women to as men. longest list of the Korean war. re- porting so casualties--six killed. 38 wounded. and two injured in action. (There were no Prince Edward daamesontbeust.) . , ., 140 Attend Hospital Fund Dinner At Slside Mayor Wedge Sends Message Mayor Henry Wedge of Sum- merslde, who is now on route.to Calgary, Alta., where he will at- tend the convention of Mayors and Municipalities, last evening sent the following telegram to the hospital directors on the eve of the opening of the drive for funds. Greetings and best wishes to all of you assembled tonight at the opening dinner of the public campaign for the hospital fund, and also to many volunteer work- ers in Summerslde and through. out the country who will join you in this great crusade for better health and hospital protection for all. Yours is a high mission. with the restoring of health and the saving of lives at stake. I know you will not fail to do your share. Mayor Henry W. Wedge. . British Foreign Office Employee . To Stand Trial LONDON, June 26 -(Reuters)- A picture of a shy. young man whose sympathies drifted to Rus- sia because he felt the was a ”mi5- fit" among his own people was sketched by the prosecution today when William Marshall, 24. was charged with betraying his coun- try's secrets. Marshall, is former radio oper- ator in the British Foreign Office, denied the charges, but a magis- trate committed him for trial by higher court in a few weeks' time. It promised to be Britain's biggest trial since Klaus Fuchs was sent- enced to 1-1. years for giving atom secrets to the Russians. The public was given no hint of the information that Marshall is alleged to have passed to Pavel Kuznetsov, second secretary at the at a series of in the London Russian Elnbaasy, iurtlve meetings suburbs. At the request of Prosecutor J.s. Bass the court was cleared of spec- tators and reporters for more than an hour while four witnesses gave secret testlmorun SUMMERFIIZLD C. W. L. The June meeting of the St. James Sub-Division of the Cath- olic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Croken on Sunday evening. June 8th with an attendance of ten members and two visitors. The president presided and the meeting was opened by the reci- tation of the League prayer. The roll call was answered by each member donating a card. The minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved, and correspondence as read by the secretary was received from: St. Elizabeth's Society r ., ing a donation to the Orphanage Tea Party; Rev. Father McQuaid and Mrs. Frank Murray. letters of thanks for get-well cards re- ceived. It was moved and seconded that 310.00 be given as donation to the Orphanage tea party, and arrangement were made for a pantry sale to be held at Holman's. summcrsid.-.. An am cement in regard to same will be made. Eighteen lottery books were dis- tributed among the members and volunteered Mrs. Joseph Croken to take charge of same. There being no further business. Mrs. Wallace Croken invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourned and the Act of consecration of the Blessed Virgin was repeated. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Am- twee Curlo!- C 1'.-. year represent Prince Edward Is- land on the annual "exchange vis- Chosen To Represent PEIA In Cadet iiEXchange Visit” Ottawa Decides Against -iailing Dr. ias. Endicott its". trips to the United States, United Kingdom and Western Europe this summer. The selection has been made OTTAWN June 5 -(C?)-H011 after months of careful screen- SW31”! Garson, Justice Minute; ing and the cadets are selected 551d Yesterday the Government on the basis of individual merit from squadrons from all parts of Canada. The lucky 59 will represent Can- adais 18.000 air cadets in the lat- est ”get acquainted" scheme by the Air Cadets League and the R. C. A. F. During the month of August, 26 of the chosen cadets will make an exciting tour of the United States with stopovers in New York, Washington and Flor- ida. Another 25 cadets will tour the British Isles and two cadets each will visit Norway, Sweden, Holland and Denmark. While on tour the goodwill ambassadors will visit advanced flying stations, aircraft manufacturing plants and other centers of aeronautical interest in the host countries. They will mingle freely with other youths of their own ages at dances. parties, and informal receptions planned in their honor. At several points on each tour they will enjoy the hos- pitality of priva homes. While the Canadian cadets are spanning continents. the Air Ca- det League and R. C. A. F. will entertain reciprocal groups of British and American Cadets as well as eight special young guests representing the air minded youth of Norway. Sweden. Holland and Denmark. The Canadian youthful exchange cadets were selected because of their outstanding air cadet records, with scholastic attainments, ath- letics and character also being considered.-S. ltlng Reminiscence: (Continued from Page 7) m...?.:-A--:-- which was thirteen miles on this side of Dawson -- a total distance of 317 miles. We had to lay up for a half day enroute at a road house on account of my strained knee joint. If there are any weak spots in one's anat- omy, the long trail will show them up. Travelling by White Pass stage was surely ”de luxe" transportation. The big slelghs werenit covered but the passeng s were well supplied with fur coats and charcoal sala- mander foot, warmers. There are many ways to beat the northern low temperatures. ' , The driver of a six horse teem stage was a "personage". I-Ie gen- erally felt his own importance tor. Drivers of six horse teams an- nounced their hlgh status in the "mule skinning" profession .by tak- ing three rolls in the legs of their overalls - for all the world to see. They seemed to have a sublime in- difference to the welfare of mush- ors on the trail. They went along at about a ten mile an hour jog and musbers had to hop out of trial way quickly or be knocked downi and run over. I, One day a driver went very clnse' to me at a good fast clip. I kept out of t.he way just enough not to be struck and to see if he would make an effort to give part of the road. He cantered by. apparently totally oblivious to any person just, as if one was composed of thin air.) I made a mental resolution. (as John Macdonald of Bouiarderie C.B. said "Io.made a swore") that the driver who disregarded the amenities of the road, I would haul his nose to the ringbolt so to speak. The next, Jehu, was no better than the ot.her.'I made a grab for the rein of the leading horse on the high side and brought the whole caravan to a quick stop. Perhaps it was a case of "fools rush in where angels fear to tread", but I was quite confident of the ability to stop them. I had caught two runaway horses with cutters at- tached on Park Avenue, New York City. during the winter of i904- IDOS. The suddenness of it all seem- ed to paralyze the driver. He was speechless. The passengers in the stage were reaction. If there had been some "quick trigger" miners from Cali- fornia or Nevada aboard, I would have been In a bad position. They were all speechless. They thought it was a genuine "hold up". when I said to the driver. "How much of this road do you think you own?” I could see his chest heave with a sigh of relief. I then proceeded to give him a lecture and admonish- ment on the prior rights of pedes- ihihk it must have gone "over his head" ' CANADIAN SUGAR andAiberta- 4.5 too far back for me to see their, trlans on the King's highway. I Sugar beet grower-Os in 1952 plant- ed just over l00,o00 acres. divided between Quebec, Ontario, Magitaba I will not prosecute Dr. James En- dlcott for his germ warfare an: other statements partly because 1 conviction would only help those Communist interests who are us. ing him as their "dupe and tool." The Government, Mr. Garsor told the Commons, refuses to offer martyrdom to Dr. Endicott and re- fuses to endanger the principles oi freedom of speech by taking him into the courts for his charges that the United Nations are using germ Warfare on Red China. It is the decision of the Cabinet he said. that "the advantages of conducting a prosecution against hi.m would be more than offset by the disadvantages." "Dr. Erldicott is obviously per- mitting himself to be used as I tool by which the propaganda of the atheistic Communist Party is spread throughout the world, and I do not think that very, ,max'ly Canadians will be taken in by his statements. According to the in- formatlon available in the De- partment of Justice, the activities of such people as Dr. lzmdicott and the promoters of the Canadian Peace Congress have had very little effect on public opinion. "It is probable that the ring. leaders of the Communist ooh. splracy would like us to prosecute t 11' dupes and tools such as Dr dlcott and the publishers and distributors of their peace pgm. phlets. Prosecution would give them more publicity and might give them the appearance of mu. tyrs. It would probably not eat. barrass the Communists it Dr. Endlcot were prosecuted am: can. victed. - would Serve Interests "on the contrary, is in gl. together likely that their interests would be served by a conviction. So far as Dr. Endicott himself is concerned, a prosecution and con- viction would add little to the dis- credit he has already brought upon himself by allying himself with the forces of oppression, ter- ror and atheism. '”The freedom of speech: which Dr. Emdicott has been so consist- ently abusing is the freedom of speech which all Canadian citizen: enjoy. The freedom of the press which every newspaper in Canada uses from day to day to discuss public events and criticize or de- fend government policy. "These freedoms are what we regard as the fundamental rights of every citizen and of the press in a free society under democratic government. They are indivislble. In our consideration of Dr. Endl- cott's obvious abuse of these free- doms, we must be careful not to do anything to injure or dutroy the freedom of all Canadian citi- zens and of all Canadian news- papers. Follow-ing other Countries "For these and other reasons. following the example of other free countries like the United Kingdom and France, the Government pro- poses to take no action at this time against Dr. Endicott for his public support of the Communist Party line in the allegations, such as the libs-llous and false assertior. that the United states, operating as part of the U.N. forces in Ko- rea, is waging germ warfare. " ”Each of Dr. Erldlcott's state ments andieach act of publication and of distribution of those pam- phlets is a separate episode in tbs operation of the tools of the Com- munist Party in Canada. The fact that the Government does not think that it is upon balance wise to prosecute for these acts now does not mean, of course that Dr. Endicott and the publishers are being absolved from responsibility for their acts. Each of these acts has been noted and if the time should come when it seemed wise to prosecute. each of them will bf taken into account.” NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association will be held In Borden community hall this on nlng at 8.00 oil-lock. Guest speak- or. All sportsmen cordially lnvit ed N. It. Msel.l:0D. ' secretary lrlmoos rnanwar The Banff-Jasper highway in the Can ian Rookies in some places is 1. feotxabove sea level. -3-”. d....-.,.... . 5. -i 4 i