Mmgcn 27, 1954

Eu-; WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone K131

News. Subscriptions. Adv GEORGE CLOW and

House Phones: 8032 and 8033

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summeraide:

an Bookstore, Summer Street; Gou I New-stand. Water Street; M Grocery. Second

8 Kelli" Myra Doucette'I

water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman'I Seu-

service Drug Store; Fred": Iterling Hunter. Ben Champion

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative.

Phone: 68-2 Office

ertising Representative GEORGE WOTTON

rlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street; ark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport.

Grocery. Convent Street. and K. L. Waite. Kenslngtoa.

and 6&3 I-louu.

S'side Iligli Note:

By Betty linman

The annual campaign for mem- bership in the Eummerside Com- munity Concert Association was held for the benefit of the High School students in the auditorium on Wednesday morning, We were honored to have Is our izuest. Miss Greta Skoog, I native of Sweden. Miss Bkoog, who was in- troduced by Mr. William Young, sings in fifteen different langu- ages. and entertained us with Italian, German and English aci- ections. In her home town in

d she sang I hymn ever!

-rAIlEWELL SKATE Borden Rm; tonight for sure. 8 to 10.

-1-KAYMOND GRANT. O.D., op- tometrist, will be in his 0'Learv giiice each Saturday. For appoint- merits contact Pate & Co.

..DR. L. K. ZIIZLINSKI will be in his office at Kinkora every Tuesday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Every Friday 2:00-5:00 p.m.

orders now it-eds. lirne. cedar shingles posts, best prices. John 1".-rieton Siding.

for and Myers.

.-B()0KlN G

CSFNDAY SERVICES North god-que United Church. North I7,D(lF'qil8 ll a.m.; Travellers Res! 2 pni.; Freetown 7:30 p.m. llcv 1 K. Campbell, minister

-(HCRCH NOTICE - Funda- rrmnlal Baptist Church. Central Br-tit-qiie, services Sunday March

JS-'iii. iii.-i5 morning, ".30 evening r.r-i. Earl Smith, pastor.

i i i

-NOTICE to Community Con- cert workers. Due to passing of Mr Walter Callback. the Com- munity Concert headquarters willi mill"? to the office of W. DJ i'tiuiig. Phone 3400. ,

---PAllISH OF ALBERTON,

Church of England. Holy Com- nunian at St. Luke's, O'L.c-ary at- ififiti; 3.00 p.m. evening prayer iii ."iirisl cmm-ii. Kildare and at si.i i7f'iDi”G, Alberton at 7.30. Rey. J.i R. .iir.Vinhon. rector. l

-ALBERTON Institute iiaii.l April 2nd. 8:15 p.m. ”Okii-ihoma"; 4-scone musical comedy presented! by Kensington Choral Group dir- tvctcd by Miss Mary Gass. nius.r teacher. with Rev. L. M. Murray-.i pianist, y -"AUNT SALLY FROM CHER- RY VALLEY" - Is coming back in summerside. Yes, popular demand forces us to stage this three act. play for I final showing April 2nd it 8:15 pm. At the Summersidei, Presbyterian I-fall. Dont miss it.

-THEFT FROM TRUCK , Thieves forced their way into thei GPIWETY truck of Mr. Clarence st:-ele on Thursday night and stole some packages of doughnuts ind left behind I blanket which presumably had been stolen from 50""? Other place. The box stolen from the truck contained 24 pack- lzes of confectionery. The truck, it the time of the theft. was park- vd in the yard of his home on Myrtle St. A

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Roy H Johnston of Summerslde was held mierday afternoon from Trinity United Church with Rev. Daniel Msiheson conducting the service which, in addition to the very large number of friends. was also Ii-Hinged by the members of the summer-side Kinsmen and Kinetic Clubs. Pall bearers were Percy Reyes, Hubert Hell, Victor In- innn, Norman Hogg. Heath War- ton. William Curie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. 8

-RETURN FROM TOUR .. Members of the specialist naviga- tion course in three unosstei-. sircrsft under command of Wing Commander H, A. Forbes. D. 1". C.. srrived back in Elummt-rside on "lllndny evening after is three Wells tour of the United King- dom. Among the places visited "la the Flvlng College at Nsnby. England, where iihe R.A.I". special- ist navigation course is held. This itA.F. course will pay it rt-ttii-it visit to Summerside on April 7th The Summerside specialist naviga- iidn course will leave on April 25th for two weeks of flying in um Amtic. 5

-W. A. MEETING - The March lioeting of the W. A. of the Sum- inerside United Church was held 1” Eivwortrh bail on Thursday eve- Wll with the vice-president, Mrl. Oeorin Meikle in the chair. The devotional exercises were in charge if Group B with Mrs. Lloyd Heck- ”"" midi"! the Scripture lesson. Mn. rrsiuno wniis reading the Poem "The Way Of The Cross" ml offefink pnyvr. A discussion VM held an the April project which will be Isle of home cook- "'l- lbfrons and afternoon tea. Delicious refreshments were serv- 'd by Group C. -

be-Sincere ayimpatly is extended J i-hefa.inihoftheiaioMrI.Roy nhwon (nee vnarie Ax-nett) in

mllr and Mrs. hsiton Robert- '0"- of Bearltow-n, wen in sum. Senide on March 25. the guest Mr. Ind Mrs. Lorne Weeks. -3.

be-Friends of Mn William Heck- ". who hal been ill It her home Summeraide. will be pleased

iltligher Than I" was

-SALE home cooking. Keir Clark's store, Kenslngton. Satur- day. March 27th at 1:30 evening. Sponsored by Community Club.

-TRUCKING 8068 from Kiti- kora, Middleton. Newton. Bede- que, Carleton. Fernwood, and

Tryon, every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

-THE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Kensington, Sunday. March 28th. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., morning worship 11:00 a.m. even- ing worship 7:30 pm. Summer- field 2:30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. E.A.. B.D.. minister.

-SAD NEWS - Mrs. Roy Daw- son, has received the sad news that her mother, Mrs. William Farrar. passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Mer- ritt, Los Angelee, on March 19th.

--CHURCH or ENGLAND: CHURCH Services, in the New Lon- don Parish, on March 28th., the

4th. Sunday in Lent. Rector Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's Ken-. sington, Holy Communion 8:30! am.; St. Thomas', French R1ver,i Holy Communion ll a.m.; St. Step-1 iicn's, Burlington, Evening Prayer 2:30; St. Mark's, Kensington, Sun-- day School 8:30, Evening Prayer 7:30. Every body Welcome."

-LADIES SOCIAL CLUB -The Ladies Social Club of Summer. side Trinity Church held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday night in the Epworth hall with the pres- ident, Mrs. G. I... Sheen in the chair. Thn singing of the hymn "0 safe To The Rock That Is followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. During the business period it was decid- ed to hold a tea in May Ilso a rummage sale in April. Delicious lunch was served by the commit. tee in charge. -8

: cifiigiiir

Continued-from page 1

A ed to the excellent work now be-

ing done by him and said "the basis of our whole religious philo- sophy is I belief in giving I man it second chance."

Councillor P. R. McCormac said he had not -heard the Chief reg- irter objection to the appoint- ment and asked if the Council were to run its affairs or was it to be dictated to 'by our help.' He thought that was the prin- ciple involved.

Reasons for Meeting

When the special meeting open- ed Mayor Stewart said it had been called for three reasons, to briefly consider estimates for 1954. to discuss matters which might have to he brought before the Legislature and I Police mat- ter.

Councillor Johnstone. chairman of the Finance Committee. said the business tax would rest heavy on some people. He had noted that we seemed to be drifting to the point where people don't want to pay taxes, and added that this rrange has nothing to do with the new high school. However. that would have to be conllde ed next year. But he could not see how the city can increase taxes for another new school as well as for the renovations to present. schools which are proposed by the School Board.

He claimed that though in the past year the Board had been re- quested to use good Judgment in considering the city's ability to pay this had not been done and now he could not us how the city would manage.

Wage Increase:

Another matter in the estimates of I 10 percent straight increase in wages to city employees pro- voked an argument. Coucillor Elmer MacDonald felt it was not fair ll there were many with long records of service who should not be classed with new employees in a general increase. Councillor Mccormsc favored the increase for higher officials and said that in some cues the hour- l.v paid men were getting more than officials.

It was agreed to raise the present to: rate from 82.7! to 82.75 which is expected to bring an additional revenue of 810,000,

When Mayor Stewart called for I standing vote on the matter of I straight lo pa-cent increase the move was backed by Councillor: Goudet. Goirmlcy. Xutcheson. Mc- Cormec and Keefe. It was opposed by Ooun . Johnatone. Mec- Dcaaid and Rogers.

Councillor Oormlcy prcpoecdthat the city Police pay roll be raised uheobiectedtoariewmanontiie Force receiving only 81.160 I you whereas in Summereide the start- ing pay was 045 to no I week. Councillor Hutcbeaon lnteriected I remark to the effect that the genr- evral rate in the Maritimce for con- stables was 03,000. However. In

:1-.-rn um an is much improv- - -e

Cu-d Of Tliailis

Mild wish to thank Dr. Downing Nospnfllurlel of Prince County . "H for kindness to me while Myra enf there. I sincerely thank ma "WI! friends for flowers. Ai;o'Ti,i 31"” me who helped my '"''.''V by their thoughtfulness ""3 my illness. Irarlllu-I mlfbuek. - lummenido.

aniendmenttonlaethopayoftbe Police was loot.

Ilew Icon-I Dealing with general department mattul Councillor Iloconnac

oneu-insn of the least Committee, told other members there was I diiferoneo in ova-Ittng eoeia this year ll anew removal Ilau bed meant the expenditure of emu in musty.

bkybbneoorder K. )l.mIIlIgI.n for im- w lacklu- 1.30. &IoL VII lb jut-

mornlng as part of the morning school exercises from the time she entered school in grade one until ahe was graduated from high school, Once during the Second World War she had the privilege of singing to 10,000 soldiers in Manila. in the Philip pines. O 0 I

The second guns of the semi- finals in our school bowling lea- gue were played on Wednesday afternoon. The results were: Boates Pharmacy. 5486: Hansen's Mar- ket, 54-18. Boates took the roun by 38 pins. White Star laundry, 5641; Maclieanfg B. A., 5462. White Star had I margin of 59 pins. The winners, Boates Pharmacv and. White Star Laundry will compete on Ihiiday night for the Capitol Theatre trophy, which will be presented that night along with the other trophies.

O O 0

Besides these regular games, the students also played on nidav last nnd on Sundav against the R. C. A. F. Aces and the High School boys came out of it with a margin of 7.10 pins,

bow iin k

Fri. sun.

Summerside High 3362 2913 R C. A. F. Aces 30”? 2S” 344 3R0

Margin of pins 0 O C The last dance bcfore the Eas- ter formal, was held on Fridnv evening at the High School audi- torium with Lowell Hut-stis' orches- tra In attendance. 0 C

Now that the spring exams are over. the editorial staff of th- High School Emblem are husv as, snmbiinv. matcrial for thr-iv nnniiwi i-cmruei'ri'-l

issue. Dov-is Her.-kheri. student. who has bod cciisidrrclilf experience with "The 'VIa'"i'P" 3

naner niibllshed by ii" F"i1""i”l" day ,-pm,-frv-out in erlifnr-in-chic! of "'l'lie Problem" this year.

In compromise

Continued from page 1

as an interjection during a speech by Rev. E. G. Hansell (SC-Mac-! leod). who opposed recognition off the Red China government or its admission to the UN. .

Mr. Drew continued:

"I hope it will not be forgotten that Fiance . . . is engaged in a deadly and terrible conflict with armed forces which could not re- main in the field for a single day it they were not supported and maintained by this Communisti government in Peiping.”

Double Trouble

Recognition of the Chinese Reds would mean their entry into the United Nations.

The U. S. has said it would not ahrinlr from using its veto in the UN to block Communist China membership.

Mr. Drew said that if Commu- nist China became I UN member "you would double the trouble that Russia has already been Ible to make and simply increase by 100 per cent the measure of par- alysis that has been imposed upon the UN by Russia's planned sab- otage.”

Britain had made I great mis- take in recognizing Communist China in 1949. "Those who are in- clined to blame Britain for what they did might well remember that this took place under I socialist government.”

Discussing trade with Commu- nist cauntries, Mr. Drew said: "We do not need to sell our prin- ciples for a few doilars' worth of trade."

"We do not need to sell our- selves down the Yangtze river or any other river in the name of peace . . . We learned before that the way to get terrible war is to encourage robbers and murderers to believe that we have not got the stuff it takes to stand up for our principles.

Open Mind

Philippe Picard IL-Eellech-issei said Parliament should keep an open mind about recognition of Communist Chine.

The Western countries had to deal with the Red Chinese govern- ment in the hope of bringing peace to the Far East. They also had to deal with the Chinese Nationalist government on Formosa because that island was considered it link in the island defence line stretch- ing from Japan to the Philippines.

The question of recognition of Communist China was not being decided now. and members should not say categorically that China should or should not be recolnined.

Mr. Picerd, who returned re- cently from s four-month tour of the Far East, Iaid Red China's consent to In armistice In Korea

merit of I Deputy Mayor rather than using the pruent system of the Mayor naming someone to take his place each month when away. A poll tax on womm between the Igeaollil Induoftlsperyeer willbeatedas Ineducotionaltu whilethatonmenuptoooyearl ofagewillbei-Iiaedto830.ItwII Illo agreed that the antiquated minimum wage rate of II cents pa hour for contract labor should be ruled to '7! cents.

some diacu-ion was also held mi the advisability of using any or all of the first floor of the Market Building for purposes provided "int adequate market space were 3 v- vlded there or elsewhere. it s

notedtbatcachycartlacftha lhrbtdeteaam.

- E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

At Community Concert Campaign

-Several Summerside ladle; en-

today are seen above the tempor-i ary headquarters in Summerside

--..-. . C- .. ....j Triniiy W.M.S. I working with Miss Greta Skoog,i the associations field represents-Ii

'.The Mwrch meeting of Trin-,'-We imm New Y0”- ity W. M. S., Montague. was hr-ldi

The meeting opened with the pres-!C8mDiI18I1 Wofkef; Mi'S- E110 Mac-

ident. Mrs. Ethan Stewart, in the;K3Y. R5-5i5laI1l headquarters 59C'.discuss plans for a dental clinic Mrs. Marion Smaliman,jg,o be held in Mberwn Humnmeadquarters secretary; Miss Gretajmrougn the Division of Dental Mrsi Emma Holmalh my Health of the Dept. of Health and 9h"l1'"l3n.0f the membership C0m'iWelfare of Prince Edward Island

chair, In the absence of Mrs. Tel-iiIl': Charles Airken Mrs. A, was appointed to act as recordingi5k00g: secretary. I The worship service under that

rruttee; Mrs. Muriel MacArthur,i

i

leadership of Mrs. George Preece,ViC9-Diiesidem 05 We Sllmm01”5id6,sent to C0l'l'lIIll.lIl.ltlE5 desiring this service whereby school children of

was most helpful and Mrs. D. R. Fraser read the Scrip-3memhersliip chairman;

inspiring. i Community Concert Association, and (standing)

ture. The rxrosirlcnt extrtnde rl Mrs. Maurice Milt. campaign work- thanks to M-s. J. M. Fraser. Mrs er. G. Coffin. and Mrs. D, R, Fraccri Revived last season after a

for tlicir ll"Y't in the world rl'iV of,iapse oi a low yvars. the local prayer scrvicn. Hrs, Gmrrze Nichol-lorgaiiization headed by Group sort wits ivr-lcnmsd h-rk in illeicaptillll A. G. Kenyon, C.D., com- aiixiliary its a iwsmliw an.-l Mvsiniaiidnig officer of R.C.A.F. Sta-

Lzirkin. Mrs lV"ncNe.vin and Mrs. tion Summeriide, has a member- E Scott as Ir-.itoi's. ship in excess of 700. ; It was dsrccd upon motion to. Last evening Mrs. MacArthur,

donate two dollars toward supriiieslsaid that up to that time, more for Slli'"lTl”l' vzrvitirvi schools. Mrsdpersons had secured memtierships J. M Friar": "skcri hc'n in SPCll?'- than at the same time last yeaixl iii: a riiiis" in r-tfcnd ail”: su":- and she expressed confident-e that mr'i' ramn '."ll'”ll iai-(rs place in the caiiipaisiii uoulri he more suc- J11". ccssiui in terms of members, than Phns rrcrc Wi't"c to hold iiisfah ill the past year.

lrifion of o'f"'-ni-s at the nexf. She said several workers would TY'””ii1”'-'- ,be making their final reports to-

ri”? 17- pm F"-”5P' V" Wind in day, and the success of the meni- 5'””l ii """'l A" T”'”' A"””"” Lulu! her.-hip r-ani.pa.gn SPPIIIS assured. Plfrifc" 'i". siiiiii-iliv i'''fiii'i "" Svietiisli ilirill Miss Skunk. the "'”'”'l' E” "I" ii' -”i I” iiii i""”li"?' iicld i'0j)l't'SillllHllle ni rnmiiiiiniiy

'7"-V” -Wk iii" '11”--"S "'P"f' '0 h" rc- co-iicert a.ssociai.ioii office in New m"m'lPl'”'l- "'”" -'””””” M f1"?'”Sf',Yoi'k. is a ('OllCCl'L artist in her imv a nrimc for d':'""?i" in ""T--own right and has sung in most Wl'-lk C"Y"" l"'l"fl '"”'”P ii” i”ii"'Vof the major cities of Europe and "art of July was left over till nevi in New york she Swami smgmg

'l"'”""”- . 'at the Royal Academy of Music

Thmv h"'”'”l ""'l5- 'W4”Ilil" in Stockholm and later in France 7”” '”3”- ”ll'"'”""'' S” """l and Germany. l"i"'li.C("i cards and thin" shut-in - Photo by Walton calls worn i:n”n"'cri .c"VDh'('"'1f mcmhrrs itrrl ilw-rm visitor: uvrwop rs :mr-- W"- m-pqtmg vru . yum--m.-i. Eo'"'nf'2"1

i . i-Mi... ,,,,,,. ,,,.itions of Mr. Maliar against those

it...

TP'ln'i”(l siviwvi mambo-s rliivivw input month Mrs. .Y.Mvi .ic'i"r”in rr'-id n chim- for from on. ,.,-...a.. p,,.-t. uunmwti:--3 Th. Sun". bu cam.-si rr V.-,4-(PH After thn meeting a social hour was eninw-d.

Statement liy

Coiitinuedxfrom page 1

been appointed to the Police Force and that there were grave doubts as to his meeting the required qualifications as drawn up by the Police Commission. of which I am the present chairman, and incor-

ticular reference as to character

acter should be good, by record. habits and reputation, and on asking if Mr. M1lllCll' had any rc- cord or records in our Police Court. I found that he iiad-and

"Aug. 20, 1038-Richard Mac- Lean vs. Reginald Mah.-ir Drunk and incapable. Found guilty. Fin ed 35 and costs or 10 days.

”Juiy 17. I939-A. J. Doivling vs Reginald Mziliar. Drunk and iii-

porated in the by-laws of this City gggiglgd Found gumyi S3 ban and passed bv Council April 20th Jul ' t - y 19. 1939-Cyirus Jay vs and "mended MM” 27th- Reginald Mahar. Drunk and iii- ..' capable. Found guilty. 15 days mmvliil flit i,'2,.i."'81.”.'. li'f.?..Z”” imWmmii"- Donald and myself werce absgxfg "June 2, 1547-John Butler vs from the meeting I wired tn; Regmald Mam” Possessmn M t ' . stolen goods. Found guilty. is 8315 mu requesting mm m d” days imprisonment (Automobile

lay in swearing-in Mr. Mabar un-

til my return to the Cit .

"I found on my retur: that in Dgci 23' 19"-A" J' Lu-nd actual fact a vacancy did not ex- flzigmdgmngzha:'p0uI;gff561o:0u:g

t g ,- ' is on the Form maemuch 35 MI guilty. 40 days imprisonment.

Crockett had been appointed to look after the parking meters. thus releasing Cst. Bishop to take up the vacancy caused by the re- signation of Cst. Rogers. second- ly. on checking over the qualifica-

"Feb. 19. 1949-John Butler vs Reginald Mahar. Assault with bodily harm. Complaint of Earl Corish. Found guilty. 30 days im- prisonment.

Sept. 26, 1951-Russell Downe vs. Reginald Mahar. Drunk and incapable. Found guilty. :5 and costs or live daye..

"Now gentleman, inal meeting a motion

indicates I change of tactics.

The general opinion of leaders in the Far East was that thei Chinese government was turning to development of the country: economy. If the West remained ready to repel aggression and was not fooled by I change in tactics. peace might be assured.

for

the chairman of Police, seconded by Councillor Hutcheson. I un-

of the Council present, other than

::s:.i.::..:”:.3.:::::::"::i..:i.”"::;:'Consider Denial

10 me E1'0UP- "Om 193- 1'0 Tight. Women's Institute and represent- on Tuesday evening at tho manse '3”? i5e3iv3di.i-MT5- W- 0- Chufch. ztives of

pg; ilcaiions by limazliiriiion.

qualiiications. especially with par- 1'5 15 my bmmden dill-Y 10 SW6 iahill

42.-..-..... .-.......4..... . . -'..

t- ":1-mi a

-;-.4

Ciinic Al Aiberion

-Recently members of Alberton

Institutes from sur-.! iounding districts met together to

in April.

a. dentist and assistant will be

grade one may have complete den- tal care at a minimum charge. Dr. 0. H. Phillips has kindly oi- ieied the use of his iiaiting room and one S('C!.lDI1 of his denial of- fire for the use of the clinic In order to meet expenses incurred such as meals and lodging for the i'isitir.g dentist and his assistant the meeting decided that a charge of three dollars per child should be made. This very small fee will be the only charge for any fill-