MAY 3. 1950

fl-I"E-WESTERN. ouaaoian

r-'

. . PRINCE OOIJNTY 0l'l'lUl . I I Iuaurtor strut, sununornldo. than out

l Nun, Subscriptions

Advertising loproacntallvoa

1. sun null-in and clones own

Home Phonon: ! The Guardian may In following own.

I and III). bought st any of the In sununonlda:

i P Bookstore, Ilunrnor Street; (lourllea Drugstore. :1 Central street;

. ' '. Now!-stand. Water street; - My". Doucattdu Grocery, second

!4 min-dinnwtllho

Water Street; AlbIn'a Grocery, I. la. Waito in lonalngto delivered to an: Iron. in Suuunoraldo by cu-my

llarb caudal. I1 Orlnvlllo strut; 5900!: Inland llolor Transport, 110 luaull ltroac.

n

:3; u to per day or, 180 per week. Please llll for this service or give

;,.,.u order to the boy roaponaiblo

;'..'i;Enna.t. nvsuniuvcra Ralph ', uuttast, Sununeraido.

T ..nAnoNu. rum mo- nAMME.. Caps Traverse Hall. riday. May 5th. sale of cake and

-in cream. Lottery of quilt.

3..n.o-cnazn coaonrzna AIN'T. -- Brighten up your home new by choosing from our color bibum of 1,322 different shades. 5, D. Dixon.

. ..m srocx AT Dixoiv-s. .- 'gexoie-um De Luxe by the yard. !and rugs of various patterns. Also ,..,;1 paper, paints. varn;she.s and

mouse cleaning supplies.

.-REMOVAL NOTICE - The impair Parts Office for Massey arrls conducted by Mr. Harold yic. is now located at the old (and opposite Basler's Shoe Re- pair. Water Street. Summcrside.

! --To show BASEBALL FILMS .-The Prince Edward Island Phy- rical Fitness Department under the giip9l'VlSlOl') of Jim Hogan, Prince County representative of the or-ganiziltlon, will show five films pertaining to baseball at the Sum- mrrside airport Thursday evening. The titles of the pictures are: World series of 1949. lnfield Play, Circling Bases. Batting Stars. and inside Baseball. Busses will leave the Summerside terminal at 7 p. m. for the port, returning 1;: the ,fl'0l)i'n at 9.45 p. in. There will be a basketball game between the Queen Square school and sum- merside High at the R. C. A. F. court the same evening. It is ex- pmted that the above pictures will be shown at the Summerside 1-llgh school Thursday afterno:n&

Pemaais

-Messrs. Joe Sc uiman. Beverly Gay and Dan Simmons of Summer- nde have left on a vacation trip to Boston. Mass.-S.

-Miss Eileanor wheler. R.N.. public health nurse at Summerside -.5 . patient in the Prince County Hospital undergoing treatment.

-8.

,'rho many friends of Mrs. Em-

erson Delaney. French River. re-

gret to learn that she is a patient

in the Prince Edward Island Hos-

pital suffering from a fractured 8.

. Mill AND SHOW

Continued from page 1

.-....------ -- night in the southern section of saskatchcwan probably will hit Winnipeg and district tornor-row af- ternoon. I

Rain fell over the American port- ion of the Red River valley today.

Yesterday. citv engineer W. D. Hurst of Winnipeg said "heavy rainfall would finish us."

At 1 pm. today. the level of the Red at the James Avenue pump- ing station in Winnipeg was 23.7 feet above datum or 3.8 inches higher than the peak in 1948.

In It. Vital, water lapped with- in a few inches of the top of the Elm Park dike system. A huge dike matches across the front of homes an Kingston Crescent and water is nu; mg cop, workers have been racing to build the dike hither-

Goorgo Wallace, chairman of the Provincial Drainage Maintenance Board. said the flood crest Prob- ably will reach Winnipeg on Thurs- iiay. r

one Provincial Government as- ricultural source said today that as a "guess" he figured the flood! hid dundated more than 130.000 acres If farm land through the lted Riv- ar district.

This gource said he felt farmers should be able to make a rapid re- covery from the flooding. as had been done in the bad flood year if rm, providing that "they set I break in the weather in the - next week or l0.' lie said the district would need dry. warm weather.

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I. I. Parkman. oil-Wit-539'

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-E. CHARLIE D. TAYIDB, "tmmeraide. P. E. 1.. announces the erxagement of his only dough- ter Mary Roberta to John Yoo. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald lilorbes. lower Bedeque. Marriage to take place early in June.

-IN MAGfs'l'Il.A'l'E's comm-.. Orrly one case came before Magis- rate R. 5. Hinton. K. C. in Sum. mersido yesterday. A party from P014-its wla fined Q6 and costs or thirty-days under the Temperance Act for being in possession oi beer.-6.

-AT ROIVABY MEETING .- There was no speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the surnmerside Rotary Club held yesterday in the Olympia Restaurant and presided over by president William Hoy- ward. Rotarlan Clarence Nicker- son of Halifax was a guest.-S. ,

-VISITED CITY-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mclvor. Kinkora. accom- panied by Mr. Mclvor's sister. Mrs. Earl Duffy and his brothers. Mr. Jim Mclvor of Nelson. B. C.. vis. lied ihe City yesterday. Mr. Jim Mclvor who has been visiting his home for several weeks will re- turn to Nelson on the first of next week.

-RETURNS TO N. )3. --Sister St. Rosalia of the Congregation oi Notre Dame of Caraquct. N. B. has returned after being called hcme by the illness of her aunt, Miss Madelin Desnoches of Mlscouche who is new recovering While in Miscouche sister St. Rosalia stay- ed at the home oi her brother. Mr. Eric DesRoches. she also visited her aunt in summersldc. Ma-s. J. C. Hickey. and sisters.-S.

rlmisr Gllil.S'

Continued from page 1

day at St. Paul's Hall, and was

won by Hubert D. Sherren. Char- lottetown. with 82 marks. George Maccormac. St. Vincent's Orphan- age. placed a close second with 81, and Freddie l-lyndman. Charlotte- town, third with 80 marks.

79 marks were awarded Donald Waye Good. Winsloe. the only entry in class l00. violin solo. 10 years and under.

Class 03. piano duet for 14 years and under was another closely con- tested competltlon. Thomas Scan- tiobury and Gordon White. Char- lottetown. took first place with 82 points. Kathryn and Vincent Beck. Central Royalty. second with 81, and Wilma and Janet Wood, third. with 80 marks.

A" session

When speaking in the afternoon to the participants in class 66. grades 1 to 5. school chorus. Mr. Lee explained the value of the music they were receiving. "Your teachers and parents want you to have music in your later lives." he said. "They know that music will make a. great contribution to your future happiness." In his ad- Judicating. Mr. Lee stressed the particular care that should be talc- en wmr pronunciation of words, and placed special emphasis on the finishing of words.

In this class first place was awarded to Cross Roads school. with aaooreofao. Southportschool. and East Royalty School tied for- second with 79 points, and third place was won by st. Vincent's Orphanage. Charlottetown. with 77

speaking to the schools taking part in class so, grades I to lo. school chorus. Mr. Huuale said he believed they had all done their very best. "I wonder though." he said. "what your best will be like a year from today." He stressed the need for clearer diction in all entries. and in most cases better teamwork.

The choruses in this competition didgexcellent. work and marks were very high. Winsloe Station School received first place with 82 -points. East Royalty School was second with 81. and St. Teresa's school third with I) points.

In Class 67 for school chorus. any grades. limit 35 voices. st. Vincent's Orphanage placed first with 16 marks. Marshfield School came second with 75 points. and Glenalodalo School of Tracadie Cross were third with 14.

senior:

Adjudlcating the yioun pinyin: of Basil Phillips. Spring Park. Mr Hubble commented on the gentle touch and very good intonation brought out in the selection. He also made special commendation of the piano accompaniment of Mrs. Allison Macnae. Basil Phillips was the only entry in class 104. junior violin solo, open. end received 31

Evening

maria. In Clue ro. women's chorus. rural. first place was won bv

central Royalty Glee Club with a mark of 70. Mt. l-lerbert Choral Club placed second with 70 points Thou yrs gig ocrlrly two entries patent or s us.

The class of the evoninl was No. 4!. folk song. any voice. with 13 out of the la entries pres- ent r-mt place was won by Ralph A. Emery of Surrtmeralde with 83 morh for hll ainllng of "Tim Deu Woman's Courtship." Maur- een Blake of .Cha.r-lottatown won second place with "Cookies and Munam which received as points- Third pl'::om'waa won bymdly-013:: Craig. ar intown. I nr-mt o-srim. on-rlomtown. "3..'r'&.... will so held In both balls this morning and avanlnlh

and in the P. W.O. hall only this aftcnoon.

Rev. J. D. MacKay Inducted To S'side Charge

Following a regular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery,:in the summerslde Presby- terian Church. Rev. J. Donald Macxay. (above). was inducllid II minister last evening. Rev. Norman Young. Moderator of the Presby- tery, preslded over the meeting. Rev. T.l-l. B. somers. hharlottb town; who read the scripture lesson offered prayer.

Rev. Mr. Young delivered the sermon, taking his text from Mar.- thew. 20: 26-27. "whosoever will be great among you let him be your minister. and whosoever will he chief among you let him be your servant". .

in his opening remarks the speaker asked the question. ”What has the Church to say in the face of the chaos in the world today?" He went on to say that the Lord's kingdom is to be one of service and that the standard of meas- urement is different to the worldly standard. In the struggle for power in the present day instead of be- ing servants oi men. they try to be the rulers.

what can the Church do in such a titanic struggle? The Church is to be the light of the world, a true witness of our Lord. it has a chal- lenging message, "We are not our own but bought with a Price." In closing Mr. Young said. "our re- sponsibility and privilege is to serve Him that His will may be done on earth as It heaven".

The interim Moderator oi the Summerslde congregation. Rev. .l.M. MacGowan narrated the steps leading up to the call.

The Moderator then proceeded to induct Rev, J. Donald Macxay. The charge to the minister was given by Rev. J. Donald Campbell of New London and the congre- gation by Rev. W.A. Young oi Tyne Valley.

The choir led in the singing of the following hymns.

”O Lord Thou Art My God And King”; "The Church's one Found- ation": and "Pour out Thy Spirit From On High".

Mrs. Cleve Whelan presided at the organ.

At the conclusion of the cere- mony a social hour was spent dur- ing which the Ladies Club served refreshments which were highly enloyed by all present.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster oi Char- lottetown moved a vote of thanks to the ladies which was seconded by Rev. 0. Cunningham of Alber. ton. - 5

Saint John Tax Rate Increased

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. May 2 .. (CP)-A tax rate of 34.30 per sioo for 1950. or 30 cents higher than last year, was approved today by the saint John Common Council. The warrant for this year is 33.- 064,066. an increase of si8l.706.

In the previous nine years the highest and lowest rates were 54.22 in 1945 and 88.80 in 1947 and 194-3.

Executive director E. Royden Colter warned that "the tax rate of the city will increase progress- ively with the years if the present plans of the school board are im- plr-mented.

"Complete failure on the part of the Provincial authorities to recognize the limited sources of revenue available to cities and towns still exists. with our tax revenue restricted for the most part to taxes on real property arid business. stresses in finance are appearing. The Province has been fully informed of our position."

Tollecelvo Honorary liegreesglirom IlliB

F'REDE!RJC'ION. May 2 -(C?! -The University of New Bruns- wick. celebrating its 150th anni- versary. will confer honorary de- grees upon (ii men and women at the annual er.-:tnial exercises May ld and 19.

Names of those to be honored were announced today and in- clude. Doctor of Laiws. gilt. Rev.

R. V. Mackenzie. President- Rector of st. Dun.stan's Unl- verslty. Charlottetown: Frank Macxin-non. Principal of Prince of wales College. Charlottetown. I

DuHAMHlUNg A Pius

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THE GUARDIAN. (2HARLOTTETOW'N-

ii'Leary School Wins Spelling Match

-011 Friday night. April 23th.

broadcast from Summerslde. the

fol-lowing group oi five students

representing the 0'Leary School

defeated an equal number of

students from Alberton School in

he School Parade program spon-

sored by Schurman's Ltd. of Sum-

merside: Claudette MacNelll. Syl-

via Silliker. Bonita Adams. Freda

Strong and Lorne Johnson. The

score was 24-20. 'lRvo of the O'Leary teaching staff. Mrs. A. S. Palmer and Mrs. John Matthews. were down to the studios to super- vise the children. The score in- dicates how close the spelling match was. Next week the O'Leary students will meet a group repre- senting the Borden School. Schm- man's Ltd. are to be congratulated on their School Parade. the ob- ject of which is to give an oppor- tunity to clever and talented stu- dents ln Prince County. The fol- lowing students from O'Leary were also on the same program and were heard in piano solos. read- ings. solos. e-tc.: Nancy Campbell, Sandra Matthews. Doris MacLen- nan. Claudette MacNe'ill and Peter Pate who was heard in a short talk on cltinenalilp. All of the students were heard to advantage in their respective parts on the program. which also included several stu- dents from Summerside.-O.

aFfii'L'iitnAL

Continued from page 1

was known to "flourish and pros- per."

External Affairs Minister Pearson

joined the debate at the.nght sit- ting and told the Chamber Canada should not be led into "hasty or ill- considered" action at home or abroad. Present Canadian laws were adequate to deal with Com- munism. Com-munism had declined in the free countries and in Canada the country should follow its pre ent course until it was clear that anoth- er course was necessary. There had been no intrease in Commun- ism here since i'.l.”-,6 and one reason was because Canada now was a bet- ter place in which to live.

What had inc-eased was Russian imperialism abrrad. Here. again. Canada should not be misled hto taking action in domestic policy which might not be justified."

it hope." he said. "we will refuse to throw overboard our free inst- itutions." .

The opening stages were high- lighted by the surprise disclosure of the Ippointment oi Gordon lsnor (L. - Halifax) to the sen- ate and the calling oi Federal by- elections in Halifax. Montreal Car- tier and Annapolis-Kings for June 19.

Drew Critical

Mr. Drew launched his attack on subversive activity in a 90-min- ute speech ln which he also crit- icized the Justice Department for inactivity against Communism. cali- ed for prosecution of foreign-laniv uage Communist newspapers in this country and expressed his con- cern as to whether Canadians would "wake up in time."

Canada": tolerance of Commun- ism wlthln her borders. he declar- ed. was "not tolerance, but sheer insanity."

Then, he made this appeal to the Chamber:

"If we really love our freedom. if we respect the memory of those who died for freedom in two world wars. the time has come for every Canadian. and particularly for those of us who collectively rep- resent in this House all the people of Canada, to say that we -will take the appropriate legislative steps so that freedom shall not be used to destroy freedom itself in the Canada that we love."

Mr. st. Laurent said it was his firm conviction that Communism in Canada "has diminished over the last few years," and recalled how Canadian labor organizations had rid themselv "of those ob- noxious influenc ." They did I "much better job" than could have been done by police action." of Mr. Drew's charges that the Justice Department had been neg- ligent in not prosecuting commun- ist papers prlnted in Toronto. he emphasized that the dmlnlstra- tlon of justice rested, under the constitution with the Attomeys- General of the Provinces.

He was. not. he stressed. saying that those Provincial authorities were not doing their best.

Turning to the Royal Commis- sion on Espionage. Mr. st. Laur- ent said the oovernment has been giving "close and careful" atten- tion to its recommendations for action against Communists.

He could assure the Chamber that "nothing that we felt could be done under those recommenda- tlons has been left undone."

But it was difficult to dis- close the protective mellufca being taken for the security of the state and he did not think it would be ''In the interests of security to describe too part- icularly the safeguards we are attempting to set up." '

"We have been taking all the precautions that can properly be taken.”

He agreed with Mr. Drew that it was "disagreeable" to have those organizations "we are inclined to believe are false fronts" present and complaints. of the but argument: against those people was the fact "they are allowed to do these things." -

Mr. Drew noted that Communism had embraced one-third of the world's population in its "dreadful grasp" without a Soviet soldier crossing a single border to carry out the conquest

"All these countries came under the control of the Kremlin through fifth columnists organized in ex- actly the calm way that a fifth column In being organiud in Can- ada right now."

The fifth column in Canada. un-

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