to. 1953. WESTERN GUARDIAN THE PIIN COUNTY OFFICE I lnnuslor Strut. Blnnmorotilo. Phone son. gun, subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON - lloluo Phones: :03: and 80:1. nu Glsndlul my"bo bought at any at the , following stores in lunuslornldo: w-- Streets" ' n.. .11 coinlnl ltooot.-. W. News-otuul. Wotoo Strut; Mark Goudot. 01 Grenville ltroot: Dolloottda .0roo0I7 b mm. gage; vInco'o C ,s K-I-' rlooond ltroot; laluul Motor Transport. roccryylii lunell lttoot; linmairs loll. brvloo Drug Store. , White in Konolngtom , wssr rimics omen Alberton: hulk Wooko. Representation. Phone! GI-I Office and II-I llouoo. gmyy rope twine tor. nets end Ming ufs boat. building sup- ugg It BI'ICC'5- I . ,fANTBY SALE. Keir Clerk's W9, March 14th, at 8.00 o'clock. nsol-ed by Margot: Y. P. U. .COME' to Crokinole Party, mggte School. .March 6th. Spon- mj by Y. P. U. ..NORTH TRYON Presbyterian .hu,Ch, service March 8. 3 pm. liurch School 2 p.m. Miss Mary MAt'K0nZI(?, deaconess. ,wl:sTr.RN OATS at 52.75 per wt. Patrons can get tiieir supply his week by taking delivery at. P. ' Morris Feed Service Mill, Kin- on, Brim: your own bags. Dunk lver Dairying Cu. , sills. -lm(hr:)'. Bedeque Rink Fri- ar, March 6th at 8:30. Fourth line In finals, South Shore Lea- up, Freetown Royals vs. Cape mvprstl Rovers. Admission 35 CGIIIS. ..NEW LONDON PRESBYTEIL lg CHURCHES. - services Sun- ' y, March 8th. Long River il.00 ,M. South Granville 3.00 P. M. lllion 7.30 PM. Rev. D. A. Camp- . it, Minister. -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE 'D Flt!-IETOWN Presbyterian llurches. services Sunday. March . , will be as follows: Kensington is. M. and 7.30 P. M. Freetown o'clock. The Rev'd. E. C. Evans 'lII conduct the services. The Rev'd. uA. Campbell. Interim Moder- I0l'. Personals I -P-lr and Mrs. Roy Campbell. edequr. have arrived home from . two li'l'PI(s' visit with relatives Ind friends in N. B -The many friends of Mrs. J. .lValkvi-. Kenslnglon, will be leased to know she has return- . to her home following in suc- ssful operation in Prince Coun- ,' Hospital. -llr. and Mrs. Waller Gregor flirarklt-y Beach, and Mrs. J. ltClariy of Wardsvllle, Ont.. 'ere Ti”il('nf visitors at the home I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker. ensingion. -On .VIClifl?ly Mr. and Mrs. Vsliev Gr:-gnr of Brackley Beach ad Mrs. J. Mr.-Clarty of Wards- llle. Ont. uere visitors in Carle- on Sidlnsz. nuests of the Rev. and in. J. W. House. --Mr T K. Higgins iohn. N H. divisional manager of nvestnrs Syndicate of Canada. and nrestors Mutual. in the guest of r and Mrs. 0. Franklin Cameron l Summcrslde. -S. 'sideMf'-s” A - 's Club Meets --Four new members were isn- vressively inducted into the sum- mer”? Y's Men's Club loot even- I in a candle-lighted atmospherc. e induction team was composed pi Hillard Clark. Harold Rodd, '. Wm. Harper. Harold Mlllizan, en walk-or, and Charles Linklet- :1 l'. The four new members were Rev. ,' ""1 Malhluon. Eric Tanton. "0 Vnuzhan. and A. o. Barlow. t the conclusion of tho c'crcmony "am was highly congratulated -' N5! liresident Wm. Currie. 7” followlns members were ppulnted as n nominating com- iitce to bring in I slate of omi- - for the annual meeting to he tki on the last Thursday in arch: Hillard Clark. Fred Bing- '"”' am R036 Mackenzie. The club approved naming the "' quarters on Green street e Y Center". The building committee was au- llzed to purchase the neces- '-V Wlulpnient to furnish the kit- -PP in the new quarters, hank Cameron was appointed Wdeleaato to the international - iention to he held in Devon- "- lawa. Jfgn w'11k9l' laruentcd Don sears Mm: baby mug on being the H father in the club. mgmk Cameron reported on the H hluctlon planned for later in I :,e- The value of merchandise M sold is presently meson, cosh donations totalling 3210. 9 president. Charles Linklct- mbflffl as chairman. and A. 3. Le like-5 song lender. culstedby Sheen 93:9” Present were: Bob Arch- ,'0 lgmtmde: PIO. Pickord end ' eddociu. R.C.A.F'. Station. PM-ide; Bill not-ton. Kent- 0; 39" Hizcliu. Bdint John. , We! were: Mn. w.A. Our- tgvlrl. chu-iso unkiemr. Mrs. "low Mn. Arch Hopkins. - R-lint: ninety. 5. Corrgf -fII-GIIRS I wish S to express my thanks Jgtogmim. norm and Hospital , M the Prince county Hoopl- p their kind attention given ”” I0 the may friends and ';"?mWho Ioiklndly macs ms 9,. ""3 UNI. Iottoro and aonIa;s.e....N ' .' 7 Manolo. -BUY 4 lb. cut shellac. at Bruce's. -CENTRAL BEDEQUI: united Baptist Church. services Sunday, 11 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister. -BEDEQUE UNITED cnul-ch Charlie. services Sunday. March 8th- Bedeque ll A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A., Minister, Alberton and Vicinity Misses Gertrude, and Agnes 0'MPiIru. Alberton. left yesterday for Beverly, Mnss., to be with lhelr sister who is ill. M13 H9111"! C-1:F'k:. Proprietor of the Hillside Restaurant, Alberton. suffered a broken finger on Wed- Nsdfly and will be away from his duties for several days. Two curling teams from the Allierton Ladies Curling Club motored to Charlottetown yester- day where they took part In friendly games with rinks from the Charlottetown Club. They were comprised as follows: Mrs. l-lerhcrt Matthews. skip, Mrs. Erskine Campbell. Miss Beth Waugh and Miss Isobel W.ells. Mrs. Maurice Perry, skip, Mu. KILV Collins, Mrs. Fred Mlllmsn and Mrs. Jack Rochford. Allierton Presbyterian W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Cllmllbell on Wednesday. March 4th. The vice-president. Mrs. W C. Lawson, presided. The open- ing devotions were led by Mrs. . W. Hayes. with Mrs. David Hridgson dedicating the offering. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. with Miss Margaret Forsythe leading the worship and Mrs. P. J. Car. penfer the study. The new study book "African Heritage" was in- troduced by Mrs. Helen Kerr. At the close of the meeting the hos- tess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle and Miss Lor. alne Campbell. Russian Output Of industrial Raw Materials Up GENEVA. (AP)-Russia will be . producing more of the major in- of Saint, dustrial raw materials than the seven most industrialized countries of western Europe by 1000 if its present rate of expansion is maili- talned. the economic commission for Europe predicts. As early as 1955. the commission estimated in its "economic survey of Europe since the war." the Sov. let Union will have more oil avail- able than Western Europe is con- suming at present. Western Eur- ope's oil l7ullalI!!IDH0Tl in 1951 was 58,000.000 tons. Russia consumed 42.000000 tons of oil in 1951 and the target for 1955 in the current five-year plan is 70,000,000. Premier Stalin, in 1948. set a target of 60,000,000 lions for 1960. "The more optimistic forecast," the commission said in its survey "was made possible by continued discoveries in the Volga-Urals oil fields. which have been the prin- cipal factor in raising known re- serves in the Soviet Union from less than one iilion was before the war to 4. ,ooo,ooo tons." Fredericton-and Vicinity Mr. Ross. school supervisor. visit- ed Fredcricton School recently. Mr. Maui-ice Conollly. Bodeque. was a visitor to Charlottetown and Fredericton on Friday February 27th. . Mr. Russell R, Jewell. New Wllteillire, was a business visitor to Fredericton. on Friday Febru- ary 27th. Mrs. Hugh F. Macxny. Pleasant Valley, is spending :1 few dam visiting in Borden, the guest of Capt. and M.rs. Lorne Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pound and family. Mbnoton. N. B. are visiting in Hazel Grove. the guests of Mr. Pound's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. '- The many friends of Mrs. N. A. Cutollffe. are pleased to hear that she has i-oturnedlto her home after spending iihres weeks in the Prince Edward fslcnd Hospital. The regular service of worship was held in Pleasant Volley United Church. on Sunday even- i:'.' lf"”i?..l?.' :23 ".5 ”i:"'"'”".... o . v. . . -, Pihnli. scripture Lesson. was 5- "i..”f”..'”;"t...??-” . o as l' iffy-lugs sung worsxibay is Dtvillll t west", "Jsous Inns. 0''. fwns; a dnlcwndm We named! in onus” on ' your 0; Hold". The Choir lung "P'Ill'f.IlOl' Along We'll Know All About -. , Quebec province accounted for ll per cent of the net electric power loss. production in Canada in - THE GUARDIAN. WN Alberton Ladies Rink Wins First Prize Here At Inter-Club Competition Funeral of Mr. Maclaughlan At Borden Yesterday The funeral of the low John R. luoboupbhn of Borden was held .v C , afternoon and was very largely ttonded. The members of the Masoniciorder and the Cano- dlui legion attended in a body. After a short service at the home. funeral service was held in the Ohvurch of Scotland at Cape Tnvstse, conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop. Following t c church service the masonic servi c was conducted by Post Worshipful Grand Master .1. Arthur Dawson. M the grave ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. lilahap. after which Mr. Earl Can- non, president of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion conducted the Legion burial ser- vice. Bugler Alban Gallant of the Summcrside Legion branch sound- ed Last Post. Services at the grave concluded with the Masonic com- mlttal service. The pail bearers were Lloyd In- man. Norman Macwilliams. Har- old Coggins, Irving MacDonald. Russell Bell and Julian Herring. Interment was in the Church of Scotland cemetery at Cape Trav- ersc. No Announcement Continued from page 1 mulilst party for they know that the supreme law governing all the activity of the party is service in the interests of the people. the announcement said. ' Order of the Day . The announcement was. in effect. an order of the day. reminiscent of the floridiy-worded statements of triumph which were issued dur- ing the Second World War over Stalin's name. It declared the armed might of the Soviet Union is growing, ”for a decisive rebuff to any agres- sor." but insisted her Policy 18 One of peace and international collab- oration. It called for the "develop- ment of business-like relations with all countries." Then the statement repeated. perhaps significantly, the Kremlin call for unity. It concluded: "The immortal name of Stalin will live forever in the hearts of the Soviet people and all progres- sive mankind. "Long live the great and all- conquering teachings of Marx. En- gels, Lenin and Stalin! Long uvc our mfg-hty Socialist motherland! "Long live our heroic Soviet peo- ple! Long live the great Communist party of the Soviet Union!" There was no mention at any place of any of Stalin's lieuten- ants. The signature was merely: ”The central committee of the Communist party; the council of ministers: the supreme council pracsldlum." Recall Plot By a striking coincidence. Sta- lin's fatal illness came only two months after his regime had an- nounced the uncoverlng of a plot by nine doctors. These doctors at- legedly plotted to kill A. A. Zhda- nov. once a Stalin heir-apparent. and actually killed him in 1948. The announcement of the doc- lm's' plot contained sharp criticism of the security forces of the state. headed by Berle. Stalin ruled Russia as undisputed dictator for nearly 30 years. Throligh communism. be extended his sway Myond the borders of the soviet Union and its 200,000,000 people to areas encompassing an- other 500000.000. He reached the height of his power when he led the Soviet Un- ion ugninst the Nazis of Adolf Hit- ler as an ally of the United States and Britain. He was one of the "Big Three" of the world -- with Britain's Winston Churchill and America's Franklin D. Roosevelt. And in the end, he died of much the same sort of brain stroke that killed Roosevelt eight years ago. Deal With Hitler Stalin made a deal with Hitler in 1939 which shocked the rest of the world. The deal unleashed. the war. but it granted staiin precious time. when the Nazis struck at him. he was ready. He scorched the earth of Mother Russia and he fnlillht He fought so well that he punc- tured the myth of Nazi invincibil- ity. At Stalingrad. 10 years ago. the Russians fought for a cltv. block by block. house by house and room by room. There they smashed. a great German army. In Russ all history Stalingrad is known as the turning point of the war. I-"Tom there the way led straight to vic- tory and the world cheered Stalin and his countrymen. But there were clouds in the bi"!ht sky of Allied co-operation. When the war ended. the wartime store of good will was quickly ex- hausted as Stalin and his men em- barked on the Cold War. Poland. Romania. Bulgaria. Albania and Yugoslavia fell into the Commlln- ist ranks. Czechoslovakia toppled. Greece rocked before the revolu- tionizts directed from the Kremlin. Chins become Red. There was blood in Malays and in Indo-China. The Communists tried to pinch off Berlin with a blockade. The Wollern world. startled and stung. took time to learn how to fight such a war. But it learned. The Communist drive was fended off in Finland. the Red rebels in Greece were st.owed- An Mflm but the Berlin blodoede. soldi - oad fighting policemen stood fast in mdo-Chino and Malaya. And finally. the Western world. through the United Nations. took up arms to fight Commllnislv in- vaders of South Korea. But Stalin did not rots-est nor give an inch. The light not on. so does the cold war elsewhere. l salmon on the Pacific and lob- ster on the Atlantic coast were the moot ouloblo catches of cum- dius W in ion. Mug Perry, took toi-clay in o lo.dieo' inter-club com- petition at the Chulottswwn Curl- ing Club. Rinks from Summersido Montague. Alberton and Char lottotown competed. Runner-up rink was a Summer- olde foursome, skipped by Irene Silliphsnt, while third prise went to I Montague. quartet skipped by Lorraine Coffin. F0110W1n8 0133' a banquet was held at which prizes were pre- sented members of the winning rinks by Mrs. Wm. Johnston. vice- president 'of the Charlottetown Club. Hostess was Mrs. Arnct Howatt. while Mrs. Jack Wilson convened the banquet. Personnel of rinks follow: Alberton No. 1: Marg Perry. skip, 1''. Rockford, third, R. Millman. sec- ond, K. Collins, first. Alberton No. 2: B. Wauglh. skip, J. Campbell, third, 8. Matthews, second, 1. Wells, first. . Summerslde No. l: B. Linklet- I-erv Skill. A. Morrison, third, H. Folland. second, W. Grant, first. Summerslde No. 2: I. Silliphant, skip, S. Simpson, third, H, smith, second, F. Grant. first. Charlottetown No. 1: A. Mahar, skip, L. Pickard, third. D. Stewart second, F. Burke, first. Charlottetown No. 2: E. Rayner, SKID. M. Aleen. third. E. Suther. land. second, J. Parker. first. Montague No. 1: G. Power, skip, V. MacDonald, third, J. MacLaren, second, M. Fraser. first. Montague No. 2: L. Coffin. skip. E. Cudmore. third, M. Sullivan. second. L. MacDonald. first. Molitreal”M-an To Hang Early Today For Murder. MONTREAL. (OP)--Peter Men- tenko, 28, who bludgeoned his half. brother to death. prepared to die on the scaffold shortly after mid- night 'I'hursday. The b0dY 0! 24-year-old George Henechuk was found by children April 38. 1950, in a lead-lined sun- ken shaft in a Montreal East. field. The head was battered. One of the highlights at the first trial was the testimony by two Montreal newspaper men thatl Mcntenko had confessed to them' in an interview in police cells. He told them fie had several glasses of beer with I-lenechuk in a tavern and later struck him about the head with a piece of metal. Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lazure said. both the reporters were "clear and disinterested witnesses." The Crown claimed Metntenko robbed his half-brother and spent the money in night clubs the night of the murder. Sentenced First In 1950 Mcntcnko was sentenced oct. 25. 1960 to be hanged Feb. 2, 151. He appealed. claiming he made his statement to reporters to prevent "further mishandling by police." In his judgment April 27, 1951. granting the appeal and allowing a new trial. Mr. Justice Gregor Barclay said the confession had been illegally admitted. The second trial opened before Mr. Justice Francois Caron Feb. '7. 10521 During this trial Detective- Sergcant Gerry Lawton of the Montreal police department testi- fleld Mentenko "directed" police to the scene of the crime three days after his arrest as is material wit- ness. A defence objection that such evidence amounted to a confession without Misntenko having been properly warned was upheld by Mr. Justice Caron. He ruled the evidence illegal and of such I nature to make it "humanly ini- poesihle" for the jurors to dismiss it from their minds. Third Trlnl The third trial opened May 13. 1052. and Mentenko was found guilty. Mr Justice Paul Ste. Marie sentenced him to be hanged Aug. 29. Execution was stayed when Mentenko was granted another ap- al. He lost his appeal and was sen- tenced to be hanged Jim. 18. He appcaled to the Supreme, Court and a stay of execution was gratit- ed to March 6. .Vfr. Justice Patrick Kerwin re- jected the appeal Jan. 21. MacNamara Gets New Position OITAWA. 4CPt-Arthur Mac- Namara. who retired as deputy minister of labor. has been ap- pointed specinl adviser to the de- fence department on the appoint- ment of oivllla.ns. Prime Minister st. I.aul-cnt an- nounced thc appointment Thurs- day of the 68-year-old civil scr- vant. who was retired as deputy after having been kept on by special extensions beyond the stat- utory 65-year retirement age. The announcement said the ap- pointment is temporary. It did not mention the salary. Mi". Mac- Namara received 813.500 it you as An Alberton rink, skipped by.-I fint prise ye:-' Let's Talk It over , by ''I' one of the greatest objections to traditional methods of education is that the brain was being can- stantly exerclsed. and the hands little. if any. Outside of learning to write. a skill which becomes monotonously automatic early in the grades, and manipulating com- pass, protractor and ruler in proc- tlcal geometry. there was little to give pupils a chance to exercise their hands, and this was psi-ticu- iaxly hard on those vimose special gifts lay dormant in these pre- hensile appendages developed to such an exquisite point of poten- tial skill in man. Modern education gives boys and girls many more opportllnlties to allow their hands to "express" themselves; to act in pleasurable co-operat-ion' with their brains. Even the ”bookisll" student enjoys 8. certain amount of manual work. and. because of his school exper- iences, becomes a little less help- less where sudh labor is required in after years. To the boy or girl with naturally endowed hands, such school work is unalloyed pleasure. and they are usually will. mg to accept the rest of the sub- jects on the curriculum for the sake of those hand labors of love. Summerside High school has (luring U-he past week been display- ing in its auditorium some very fine examples of what boys and girls can do with their hands. All week visitors have been viewing these exhibits. and have gone away obviously impressed by their my standard of excellence. Summer. side High School, under the in- spiratlon and, di'rection'of its super- V1501”. Mr. Clarence Mercer. has risen to proud heights in this es. Seniial department of modern education. Auditor Sees Part Of Currie Report Over Empllatic . OTTAWA. (CPU-The chief aud- itor of the defence department says he thinks a key part of the Currie report--a part referring to his own work-is overemphatic and "a little mystifying". Those were the terms used by J. A. Kidd Thursday in discussing that much-discussed section of the report which says "internal warn- ings" of unsatisfactory conditions in the army works services were given repeatedly by the chief aud- itorls staff and the auditors later found the same. or even worse, conditions existing. Study Almost Completed He testmed before the Commons defence committee as it all but finished study of the report and prepared to move on to a study of defence construction. only a few unanswered questions remain of the long political feud that arose out of the finding of George Currie, Montreal account- ant, that control of the works services "broke down" and opened the way wide for ineflicienty and irregvularitaies. Thus also were among the points brou ht out by otheg de- fence oflicla s in testimony: I. Brig. A. B. Connelly. H, of Calgary, still is on retirement leave six mouths after being retired and no final decision has been made about his pension rights. - 2. The linauthorized expenditure of more than s14.0C-0 in repairs on the army area commnnder'.s house in Regina while he was the area commander there was ”a factor" in Brig. Connelly's retirement. 3. of 154 "irregularities" in army works services detachments listed in an appendix to the. Currie re- port. only one resulted in a mili- tary charge-an NCO in Kingston. ont.. was reprimanded for having an army refrigerator placed in his home and was charged rental for the time he had it. Investigation lwnde Bl-ig. W. J. Lawson, legal adviser to the department. solid Defence Minister Claxlon ordered him to check into all the 154 irregularitlecl listed in the so-called appendix B to the Currie report. ills findings were that in 31 cases there was no breach of regu- lations or instructions. that in 108 -there was no culpable neglect or mimonduct. that in six the officers l'9SipCmSlbIf'. have been released. ili four there was not. sufficient. evi- dence for. prosecution.' in one-the Kingston NCO-there was action taken. and four still are under in- vcstigatlcn. He said most of these were "minor". The fact that no charge was laid in any particular case ”does not MacNaupht On Brief Visit To Sumnlgside --Mr. J. Watson Ml-icNaught. M.P., for Prince County, and par- liamentary assistant to the Minis- ter of Fisheries, returned to Sum- merslde yesterday on I. brief vis- it to his constituency. He will leave for Ottawa again on Sun- day. Mr. MacNaught said last" oven- lng that there was no pressing or urgent problem that had brought him home. but he had always made it is practice during ses- sions to try to get home to his constituency every three or four weeks. He said that two of the things he hopes to see before he returns to Ottawa are, ill the rate of progress made on the re- building of the Marine Wharf at Summerside, and (2! the con- struction work on the new post office at Kcnsington. He said that because it was found that the building was too close to a busy intersection they had to move the location of the building on the site. which, lie Said. Teillliflis some additional preparation of plans. In spanking of prof-s-etllngs in the House of Commons at the Present. lime IIP said the budget dohlile is still ill pllngrt-ss,. and lnay last for two or three more weeks. Hf! said if has been brok- en wlth one little pause to set up the post office L'0l'lll'llII.lPP which intends to slutty the problems of the rural mail couriers. Mr. Mat-Naughl when regarding his opinion of cent budget, said he was one of the recent years. queried the re- lhoughi it best budgets in Possible Contracts When asked about possible con- tract: for Prince Counfv, Mr, MacN.'-lught said that he hopes in Gut? lime to be able to make an- nouncements of interest to Prince Cm-lM.V in this regard but that at the present lime no estimate; h"”?v "5 3'91. been considered in the House. - In T991! to 8 question regard- ing the possibility of a federal EIGCIIOH this year Mr. MacNaught said he believed that an election would almost certainly be held this year but declined to make lln.V prediction as to a possible date. He said he was very much interested in polls of public opin. ion. and referred to one that had been ann-ouncedion Wednesday at Ottawa in which a substantial ma.l0Fl1.V of the Canadian people had indicated that they would support the Liberal Party in I federal election. He said this in- dicated support of the party he IS associated with has remained tlie.snme since the last general election. Mr. MacNaught plans to he in his office at Summerslde today and Saturday. and will return to Ottawa on Sunday.---S. Duchess Agrees To leave Castle JEDBURGH, Scotland, (CPl -- The Duchess of Roxburghe has promised never again to set foot in her husband's castle. and thus ended a court case which has teased gossip writers for weeks. The attractive. 3'1-,veal'-old Duch- ess' pl'nmL:e ended the case out of court. But it didnt stop the gossip. The Duke, 39, wealthy descend- ant of an ancient clan. twice has come to court to ask that his wife be thrown out of the ancestral home, Floors Castle. Kelso. His lawyer turned up Thlirsday to say that herladyship has agreed to get out and stay out. Why the Duke wanted rid of the Duchess is to. secret. LONDON, (CPV-A light "brigfl'lt- er than the sun" will be used by British eve specialists to photo- graph delicate tlssue at the bank of the human eye. The flash tube -produces about 1.000.000-candle power to the square inch. but just for l-25tih of a second. Blocks-of salt are still used currency among certain tribes the Sahara desert. a powerful narcotic. is Cocaine. produced from the coca shrub of Peru. dealt with because the ccmmaiid- ins officer may often find that. the best way is to correct or to put in an adverse report. rather than lay a cllargc." The portion of the Currie report to wlilch Ml". Kidd took exception was the part ill which Mr. Currie said "intemal Warnings" of lin- satlsfactory conditions in the works services were not lacking in the department. but that it re- nmzncd for all anony mous letter to touch nff the police probe at Peta- u-awa. Ft:JellI(lllK generally of auditing in the forces, Mr. Kidd said there have been occasions when his men have to repeat a report of unsatis- factory conditions at some unit and this usually leads to a "stiff- doputy minister. JAY-WALKER! PA! VANCOUVER (OP) -Police Mar- tcd a second campaign against lay- walkero here and in the first seven days handed summonses to 126 alleged offenders. Police superin- tendent sydney Lloyd said how- ever that "many first offenders get off with A warning." The sun is an ordinary-dtnr with a real brightneol ht below the average of more dist at stars. Mercury and More are the only planets whose true surface may be seen from the earth. mean the man was not properly er" recommentlatlon going in. -At the regulsrymonthly meet- ing of the Summerslde Board of Trade held last evening, the board passed the following re- solution: Whereas the Province of Prince Edward Island has no provlnclpl museum and being the only pro- vlnce in Canada without one. and whereas it is felt that the his- toric past of Prince Edward Is- land should be preserved in a central location. and whereas the town of Summerside owns the former post office building locat- ed on Central Street in Summer- side, be it hereby resolved that a museum he established in Sum- merslde, utilizing the former post office building and that the Summerside Town Council ap- proach the Provincial Govern- iment without delay for a grant lfnr this purpose. Ross MacKenzie, for the tour- Ist committee, referred to the re- solution passed at the annual meeting of the I. O. D. E. re- questing that such a museum hr established in SLln'ImP5SIdP- H9 said that his committee was strongly in favor of the move made h)' lbs I. O. D- E- . Mr. John Mllnzall. reporting for the civic affairs committee stated that .1 letter had bPPTI ysent to the superintendent nf lhft Canadian National Railways. M1- imnntgomery. requesting that the Icrnsslng at the west end of the (own he put in proper shalt" 35 if was in bad condition at P1'9' sent. Bus Service To Airport Regarding complaints which had been received re the poor service to and from the R. C. A. F. station b.V We I-M-T" Mn Mungall stated that his commit- tee had interviewed the manual"- Mr. Robert l-laggerty. The com- plaints received were that the busses were dirty. were over crowded and that the terminal was not open In the morning early -enough. Mr. Haggerty had stated that he felt the complaints were un- justified, the busses. he said. were cleaned daily but that In the case of the early morning husses to the P0” It W” Mt perhaps possible to have it al- lended to for the first run in the morning- Regardlng overcrowding, Mr. 1-laggerty, said that this com- piaint also was unjustified. The I- M. T. had on occasions doubled up on the service and sent out two husses in the morning and that the extra one had come back empty. He pointed out that the IN! stop could not be expected to be open for the early mornlnlz NH- The drivers were on time and the busses were heated for the convenlence of the travellinlz DUb' l . ”Mr. T. J. Inman brought UP the matter of the bus service to and ,from Bedeque and said that under the present schedule the service was no good I0 "15 Dena pic of that cdmmunity as there was no bus to bring the people back home In the evenlnll after spending the day in Summerslde. The president, Mr. Alan Hoi- man. said he had been approach- ed regarding the question of whether there would be a double track laid on the new MHYIM Wharf now under construction. He pointed out the many advan- tages that this double track would have over the single line on the old wharf- Mr. John Mungall, said that he understood that according to pre- sent plans. that the double track would he laid. Mr. T. J. Inman. of the agri- culture commiltee reviewed the matter of his telegram to J. Wat- son MacNaught. M-P-v rezardiniz the entry of Maine potatoes into Canada. He said that he had re- ceived a reply from Mr. Mac- Naught, stating that he would do all possible to protect the inter- est of the potato dealers in, Prince Edward Island and would watch the situation closely. Tourist Bureau Mr. Holman. in referring to the matter of the Tourist Bureau at Summerslde. said that he had written a letter- tn Mr. Walter E. Darby, Attornt')' General. asking that the. Provin- cial Government. continue its support of the bureau and point.- crl out to Mr. Darby that up to the present the Town of Sum- me-rside had been pavinz "19 greatest share of any money viii into the unit and in view of the splendid work done at the hur- oau in support of the tourist trade, for the province in general. it was hoped that the Provincial Government. would see fit to con- tinue to support it. The president referred in the splendld display of work at the Summersidn High School and said that all should take advantage nf seeing the work on dispIH.V there by the pupils of the school. in opening the meetinz "19 president referred to the passinit of Mr. Donald Baker. former president of the board and paid The president. For I Hour of Pleasant Entertainment Liston to the Family Program Everybody Loves SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE STARTING THIS FRIDAY. MARCH 6tIl at 7:30 PM. Over Radio Station CJRW. You will the now hour Piano Selections - Vocal Solos - Group Singing - Reading - Public Speaking and famous Interscholastic Spoiling Contest. Remington, Ichurmons School Parade is produced and sponsored hy the M. 1". scllni-man Co.. Ltd.. 01 SUMMEBSIDE Ac 0 Public service Feature. and Charlottetown, means an every 5100 he wants covered. Express Workers Join A.F.L. Brotherhood ees, also affiliated with competition PAGE FlF'l'EEN- Siside Board Of Trade Urges Museum For Town a glowing tribute to the work he had done, not only as a member of the board but also in every worth while community effort. A minute's silence was observed as a tribute to the deceased. One of the main topics on the agenda last evening was the mat- ter of daylight saving but due to the fact that there was not suf- ficient representation present it was decided to postpone the dis- cusslon until a later date.--S. Coronation Insurance LONDON. (AP:--Britain's sllrance men stand to lose up tt 123,000,000 if the Coronation ll postponed. financial sources say. They are betting 10 to one tha' it comes off without a hitch. Hundreds of different interest. have taken insurance coverage They include big nianufarturens of Coronation souvenirs, ticket agen- cies, hotels. travel firms, even lit- tle villages now busily organizinn local celeiualiolis. in- Most of the business is done either by insuring against. am contingency that would disrupt Coronation plans. or by insuring the Queen or other members of the Royal Family against deatl or serious illness. Most of the business has been placed at rates from 7": per cent to 10 per cent. A 10-per-cent rate insurer pays 510 for TORONTO. (C?)-Four thousanu members of the Brotherhood of Express Employees CIO-CCL,havt joined Frank Hall's AFL Brother- hood of Railway and Steamshil Clerks. Emmett Kelly. national secretary of the express employ- ees, announced Thursday. The merger followed' a referen- dum in which members of the ex- press brotherhood were given the choice between the big oanadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- the Can- adian Congress of Labor, or the American Federation of Labor. The merger, which will bring the railway and steamship clerks Into with the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees for the honor of being "Canada's biggest transportatpn union." ap- pears part of a trend toward uni- fication of railway unions. Already, 18 of the rail unions. In- cluding the CBRE, have joined in a joint railway bargaining commit- tee to present a solid front to the railways in bargaining on behalf of the non-operating trades. Canadian production of steel in- gots reached a record 3,M9,000 tons in 1952. Ether. a powerful anaesthetic. is produced by distilling alcohol with sulphuric acid. Moose Jewellers Store Open as usual for balance of this week, but beginning March 9th for a couple of weeks will be closed. The manager trusts this will not inconvenience you- our many valued customers. Why not: see us today for your anticipated needs? Thank you. WALLACE MOASE, Mgr. KEIISIIIGTIIII RINK FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Second game semi-finals Junior North Shore League Malpcque vs. Army Malpeque must win or be eliminated. Second game semi-finals Farmers League Bradalbane vs. Grallam's Road llradallialle must win or III eliminated. First game 7:30 sharp SATURDAY. MARCH 7 Second ganle semi-finals Farmers League Cavendish vs. Stanley Bridge Stanley Bridge must. win or be eliminated. Game 8:15 sharp if it '5: -5 22: z . ,- -at .' I as 1-? is-L.