DECEMBER 2, 1953

We WESTERN GUARDIAN

M 3 summer Street,

following Itoru ggu Bookstore. 3 Kel-l!'l N”"""i.n '0 M," pouoettu roller).

or Street; Gourlloo Drogctorc. 51 1' Water Street; Mark Goudet. in Granville lttoeu Second street; inland Motor Transport water Street; Vince's Grocery, I20 Bunsen Street; Ennrnu'o Bel!-

servioo Drug Store: F'ed'o Grocer). Convent Street. ILL Waite in llensingtou. l WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alba-ton: Frank Weeks. ltepreosutstive Phdno: 63-: Office and on House.

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE Summeroido. Phone con. - N".-g, subscriptions. Advertlnin; Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8031 and N138. '

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

in Sununer-alder , Stud:

. E3 CLUB in Irlshtown hallbhcdnesdayi D95 ma-

. pan!!! and Dulce Ua:K((:.A,3Dilall, Friday, December

-ltli.

E Thursday evening. j,'f,?,'i,s.EI;rv.i, sometime between P093 and 10.00 P. M. for your date ” me Red Cross Blood Donor fjtllnlc so, Mnryls Hall, Summer-

szde.

,HE.-ill WILLIAM CAIRNS. St. vwrs Han, Keusingtcn, December jmd 5 Dvciock, speaking and show- Engsiides on his trip to England and Europe. Music and entertain- ment, sale of candy. Admission 40c and :53. sponsored by hall com-

fIllil('E.

gm,-pgqua RINK TENDERS. tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon December ism for the following: (1) rink janitor; (2) use of canteen and 5519 of iir.'I-(GL5; (3) ticket collector and rm-nrii attendant; (4) ice scrapers. T. J. lnman, secretary.

-ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the South Shore frocuey League will be held in Bedcqlie skating rink Thursday, December 3rd at 8.00 D-"L All rem wishing to play in Bedeque mm this ooming season are re- quired to send representativs. Ira cm-nr, president; Claude Delaney. vice-president; John Myers, seciy.

..ENDS UP IN JAIL-A rug- ged resident of Lennox Island, fortified only by flrewater, single- handedly attempted a one man mm; war against a number of Siimmorside residents last even- ,ng and eventually ended up in jail leaving behind a red trail of blood from B bleeding nose and hand.

.,TltlNlTY Y. P. U. - The reg- ular meeting of the Trinity Young People's Union was held last night in the social ball. A lively recre- ation was led by Charlie Frlzzel. Mr. Gordon Avard, ohairrnan of Trinity Miwlonary and Mainten- ance committee gave a intemsting talk on "Missions." Mr. Avard out- lined briefly the work being done by the church both in home and overseas mislons. The members divided inio four groups and dis- cussed a number of questions hear- ing on "Missions". A worship ser- vice on "Missions" was conducted by Wilma Wood. A business period was then conducted by Mary Mor- rison. Arfrangements were made for the annual candlelight service to be held Dec. 18. Further ar- rangements were made for the play which is to be held early in the new year. Mr. Johnson pronounced the benediction.

-ROTARY MEETING - Wil- liam Hayward, who was in charge of the program at the weekly meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club yesterday, provided a very entertaining film "Fishing In New- foundland". Mr. Hayward, a no- iivo of Newfoundland, visits that Province each year and enjoys the fishing there while on vacation. Mr. John Cameron, Summersideta Town Clerk. was introduced as I new member of the club. Guests it yesterday's meeting included It. '1'. Newton, of Monclibn: Thomas Nesbiit, of Tyne Valley; 1!. J. Beck, nf Summerside: and Rotarian Dr. J A. Clark, of Charlottetown, past district governor of Rotary. The president, Earle Hickey, C.A., pre- Ilded.--S.

iiirr SUGGESTIONS For HER

J 5 Piece VANITY sags

These lovely meshed 5'00. note include ny- lwn hristled hnirhrullr. "'1'T0I'. comb,- cream - "Id powder Jiu-g .. In lgndsnmely nnmmy

5.95 . 9.95 111.95

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app ngifpota

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l0P VA! (JEI A 7'

-YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE-Bo I Blood Donor.

-KING BIRAM B.0.P. will hold a special meeting in King Edward lodge room, Bedeque on Thursday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m.. for the purpose of initiation.

-0iLEAB.Y customers need only visit the former Angus Mac- Kenzle jewellery store to have all their orders filled for quality diamonds, silver plate, electric shavers, watches, clocks, and other jewellery, etc. .See Law- rence there today!

Unprecedented o

continued from page 1

various agents throughout the Prov- ince. The Selling Agency in en- deavourin to make payments for the various shipments as soon as possible alter properly completed loading reports on those shipments are actually received at the Agency Office.

It is believed that now with shipments being drastically reduc- ed it should be possible to make definite progress towards forward- ing payment for those shipments already made. and once the present back-log has cleared away future payments covering shipments as they are made should present no difficulty. Producers would be well advised to submit any inquiries re- garding payments due to the Agents who assembled the potatoes as they alone have the necessary information which. if brought to the Agencies' attention, might ex- pedite settlement.

Incidentally, Mr. MacDonald also stated that several members of the New Brunswick Potato Marketing Board visited the Province I week ago and reviewed the whole oper- ation of the Island selling ASBHCY lso that they might be in '1 Posh tion to set up a similar Omani!"- tion to administer a Potato Market- lng Agreement when one is ob- tained by that province-

ST. ANN'S W. I.

The annual moel-int! 0! 5L Ann's Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Bolger on November 20, with a fair at- tendance. The vice-PP931d'9l1" W55 in the chair.

The secretary-treasurer gave I report for the year. Balance for the year was 516.48. The sick com- mittee reported visitlnc two Sick and one shut-in in the dlSt-Y1Gt- 13 was decided that the Institute make fudge for the school and pi-c-school children at C3-T155313! and also remember shul--llm

The election of officers for the ernsu year was as follows: Pru- identfmmrs. mu: Bell: Vl0e-preo1d- ent, Mrs. Austin solser: secretary- troasurer, Miss Mary D0540: dl-T9C' tors, Mim Margaret Walsh. Miss Rita Power and Miss Faustino Doyle: auditors. Mia Rite. Power and Mrs. Austin Bolder.

The appointrncrrt of oornnrittees for the moniih was ll. 9050'"? Sick. Mrs. Auohin Boiser and Min Rita Power; PPOKW-m. MI. 500110 ivryers and Miss Marjorie Walsh: school. Mrs. Austin solder and Mrs. Louis Walsh: lunch. Misol?-ital Power and Min Rita Redmond.

Collection mounted to 01-15-

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Myers when the roll call is to be answered by exchanslniz 0hTl-WWII gifts.

L T4

at

1.3 lrenreur collection of

liii l Ladies! STADIUM GLOVES

All wool glove with turned down cuff over outside of glove of lovely machine stitched flliflt (actually two Pllf 0' gloves in one)-mun! Wle or oomblnntlono to ohoon from. 303- 13-93-

speoiu 2.49 1 OIZIIIT IJPIIEI

St. Andrews concert At Konsington ls Lively And Gay

-No one number can be singled out for special mention at the at. Andrew! concert at Kensington on November 26, since every- number- received satisfying applause and calls for encores, to which many of the entertainers obligingly re- sponded

The response to soloists Frank Bu:-kn and Min Mary Cram really made the rafters ring. only equal- led perhaps by "The Wiggle of His Kilts" by a group of the Lads and Lassie: with Shirley Burke as solo- ist. Misc Gear is the Kensington High School music teacher and this was her first public appear- ance here. A well-received num- ber was I. rendition from Robert Burns' poem. "The Cutters Satur- by Mrs. Thomas

The node and Lnsoico Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major and Mrs. Burke are as popular as ever and have. won for themselves in various competitions, long rows all models since their first appear- ance in Kensington at the St. An- drews concert, one of their very earliest as an organized band, in 1950, , -

The Presbyterian Young Adults and Choir w-ho sponsored the an- nual St. Andrews concert, which this year as usual packed the King George Hall to the doors, staged a one-act play in which Arnold Walker as John Winogatc, a young husband, sets in motion a "comedy of errors" when he comes home to find that his wile, Betty, (M-rs. Earl sample) has gone "home to mother" (the paly's title). The boss, Mr. Billings (Fred Semple) is coming to meet John's wife, and in his anxiety to make a. good impression in view of A promotion, he begs first Hallie the maid (Mrs. Lorne Dunning), then Nancy, his sister flvltrs. Wallie Thompson), and Grace, his cousin (Mrs. Horace Paynter) to play the part of his wife for the boss' benefit. Since each is unaware that the other has accepted the role, each con- virwlrigly plays the part, to the utter amazement and consternation of Mr. Billings. Betty. the real wife, on second thought, returns, the tangle is unravelled, and John is promised the promotion when a bit of quick thinking on Bettyls part earns the boss' gratitude. Previous in the opening nuinber, the "new" minister, the Rev. E. H. Bean, was introduced by Mr. Ed- son Raynor. and very acceptably acted as master of cerenionles throughout the evening. Mrs. Er- vin Jay was accompanist.

At the conclusion of the concert the guest artists and sponsoring group were gucsks of the ladies Aid, and an expression of ilianuks was rendered them by Mr. Fred Scmple.

I Kensingion and L I O O Vicinity -Mre. C. W. McLeod returned home Nov. 27 after spending three weeks in Monicion visiting her son-

in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sinclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I-told. Hope River. were visitors to Indian River on Nov. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Bracken Simmons of Wilmot were recent visitors at the home or Mrs. Robert Stsveirt, Ksnsincton.

Mr. Peter Callaghan of Ebbs- fleet is spending a. few weeks vis- iting his daughters, Mrs. Louis 0'- Connor of Clinton.and Mrs. James lawless of Norboro.

Mirl. Dan Morrison and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Hamilton and Mrs. Peter MoLel.lan, Mrs. Justin Mdlcllan and Mrs. L. G. Ramsay of Indian River, attended tholea.d- ershirp course at Pu-kdiale Hall on Nov. at conducted by the WO1IlEl'i'l Institute.

Mr. Keir Dirggan of Bumrnerside was the guest speaker at the In- dian River Farm Forum at the home of Freddie Gulls on Nov. 28. Mr. Duggnn gave an interesting and irrdorrnativo talk on Credit Unions, outlinirg the many bene- fits, including insurance, available to credit Union members. Lunch was carved by the hostess. Mrs. J. M. Gillls, during the social hour following the meeting.

Mr. Wilbert Lawieu of Kenning- ton has received the sad news thnt his sister Theresa. (Mrs. B. J. Buckley) had passed away in Pro- vidence. R.I.. on Nov. 22. Besides her two brothers Wllbor and Gar- field, shc leaves to mourn three daughters and two sons. Burial was in Bridgewster. Mass, beside the rerrialnshof her husband who er.

An 3.05. from Saint John. N. 3.. sent Mr. Tyndale Semple, vet- eran rorrier and trainer of fast horooo thither on Nov. min to use his skill in balancing and shoeing some of the speedy parents in that vicinity. He was accompanied by his eon George.

-K.

...MM........m.. INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL

The following in the report for Novwn-bar of Indian River Prim- ary Department:

Grade V-l. Irene Campbell; 2. MM"! Rogers; 3. John Rogers. Grade IV- l. Mary 'MaoLella.n,

Curl Hunter (equal); 3. Hilda Heclrbert. Grade III-1. Michael Ramsay;

2. Ralph Rogers.

Grade II-l. Lorraine Rogers: fl. Kenneth Mann; 3. Carl Rogers. Grade II B)-l. Diana Brown. Gmde I-l. Billy Carnobell: 2. Jimmie Rogeru; 8. Elaworth Rog- err.

I-Iiohoet average in the junior

grodol: Irene Campbell, 95.495. Teoohor: Roma Hoolookoy.

-rnr: GUARDIAN. Cl-lARI.O'l'TETOWN "

New Annan Notes

-Mr. Lloyd Oronier of Halifax, a visitor at the home of Mr. :1 d Mrs. John Mclnnis on Wed- nesday. He was called home owing to the death of his father Mr. Henry Oroziet of Read: Corner. sympathy goes out to Mrs. G-Miler and family. -

Mr. and Mn. char-ls: wuuch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willlsms, re- turned home after a motor trip to the United stem and Toronto. They visited with Mr. and Mn. Bruce Waite in United States and Mr. and Mrs. stutioy Moose and family in Toronto. They enjoyed the trip. '

Mr. and Mn. Maurice Orokon and family of Emerald, visited with Mrs. Orolnerru father, Mr. Allie McNeill on Sunday.

Miss Joan Orohon of Hnernid, is spending I week with her aunts, Erlm, Leonora and Lois MdNeill. New Annln.

sympathy from friends and re- latlves goes to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Larrabe in the deetih of their daughter Margaret on November 15.

Mrs Arthur llrinian of misin- dale. Mass, is spending a. few weeks on the Island visiting ro- latives and friends.

Mr. Lawrence Wall left re- cently for Ontario where he is employed.

Friends of Mrs. Agnes Riley will regret to hear of her being ill at her home. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Jamrs Mill and arm Jimmie Visited with her parents. M13 BN1 Mrs. John Mclnnis on Wednes- clay.

A sewing class was held recently in Travellers Rest Hall in Wlllch the following Women's Institutes took part: New Annan,, Clermont and Travelers Rest. Iistnuctio. Were under the direction of Miss Rose Marie Brown and Miss Maril? Taylor. Achievement day was held nn the completion of work on wlrich each member modelled the dresses, skirts made by them. Also demonstrating stcncilling. gloves and shopping bags being woven Mrs. Edison Raynar and Mrs. Georcc Waite presented each leader with .1 suitable gift in an- precintirm of the work accomm- iishecl

Mr and Mrs, Leman Mcwilliams and family Augustine Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gallant and daughter Diane of summerside. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lari-abs and family of Summerfield. were Sundav visitors at the home 0! Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis.

.Mr. Ambrose Mclnnis of Sum- mirsirie, and daughter Mrs. John Leaky. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mclmiis and Mr. John Mac.- Kinnnn and (laughter Bertha ge- ccntly.

Miss Shirlene Wall week-end in Indian River her colisin Eleanor Noonarn.

Silver-Wedding

-Mr. and Mrs. George Brook- ins, popular couple of Kenslngton celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Nov. 28.,

I1-itendirig to celebrate the happy occasion quietly they were P100!- gntly surprised on Nov. 2'1 when their home filled to capacity with friends. and well-wishers anxious to show in a tangible manner the esteem in which Mr. am-d Mrs. Brookins are held. The first part of the progi-a.m consisted of piano selections by Mrs. Ernest Mcliwen and Mrs. Russel McKay. The MC. called on Mr. J. L. Saunders to read an address to the celebrams extending congratulations and en- umeratlng the many fine qualities which have endeared Mr. and M11. Brookins to the citizens of Koh- slngton.

At tip conclusion of the address an array of beautiful gifts was presented. Leading the parade of gift-bearers was Elizabeth Davison presenting the bride of 25 years ago with a bouquet od can-nations in a. silver bowl, which was fol- lowed by other gifts. Congratulmtory addresses were made by Means. Theo. Line, Ge-o. Andrew, Lorne Moorrlane, Col. E. W. Johnson, Rev. L.M. Murray. Dr. J.I. Higgins and Mr: Blair Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Brookins appropriately aokrwwledgeg the ad- dresses and presentations.

Continuing the musical program, while the ladies served refresh- ments, tho assembly joined in singing several old favorites in- cluding "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Auld Lam sync". Vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth Brookins. "Dear Hearts and Gen- fie People"; Miss Mary Gass, "Bless This House", and Mr. Rus- sell M.oKay ringing "Grandfather's Clock" were much enjoyed.

Exllod Dockers

Continued from pogo l

other work licence: have been held up while the longuhoremenb posts are checked. All blackboiled long- shoremeri will have 1 chance to clear themselves at future public hearings.

The blookbellod longchorernan threw up picket lines along the waterfront. These were joined by registered longahoremen, sympath- etic to the exiles. other registered

spent a with -AV.

lines.

front commission grew out of New York state lioni-inga a year ago. which unmasked New York's .350 miles of developed waterfront as a hotbed of murder and racketeering costing shippers 8350.000.000 I year.

The name hearing led the AFL to expel the ILA from its ranks for harboring gonuterc and rack- eieers.

Tholinervrltodototeldooked

lnngshoremen refused to cross thcl

The New York-New Jersey waier- l

Bedeque Notes

-Mr. Stephen Davol. Cambridge. Mass, has been 1 few days at the "Bow-ness Tourist Home", this village.

Friend: of Mr. and Mn. Claude Murray regretrto learn that their daughter, Janet, in a patient in the Prince county Hospital, recov- ering from an attack of spinal meningitis.

k

Mr. and Miro. Lorne Macceull,

Bedcquo. and Mr. and Mn.

loo Green, central Bedeque,

left last week by motor on I. visit

with relatives in Hamilton, Ont., and other points of interest.

N

Mr. and Mn. William Montgom- ery, Lower Bedequo, and Mrs. George Frizuell, also of Lower Be- deque. have returned home after a lpieasant visit with Mrs. Montgom- ery's brother Rev. Willard Pick- etis and Mrs. Ploketts, Newcastle, N. B.

A ouooeuful concoct put on by tho teachers and pupih of Be- deque school, was held in the schoolhouse on November 21. There wossgoodn.obeind-oncoI.ndowell- orepued proginm, oonsiotirx of readings, reoitotions and etc., was rendered by the pupils. Lunches were sold and about too was realized which is to be used toward the purchase of a radio for the school.

November 3. I. apecial service was held in the Bedeque United Church under the auspices of the Junior Bible class of the Sunday lschool. There was a large attend- ance. Mr. Edward Pearson presid- ed. assisted by Miss Evelyn Gard- iner, who read the Scripture les- son, and Rev. E. S. Weeks who led lin prayer. The choir was crim- posed of members of the Bedeque and Central Bedeque Baptist YOU-nil People! s1ioup8- Mrs. Wal- ter Craig was organist. The guest speaker was Mrh Allison Profitt, Freetown, whose in-terestin-g and instructive address was on the theme, "Making a Living and Liv- log a Life". The Bonshaw Quart- ette renderred two very impressive numbers. with Dr. MacDonald of Bonshaw as accompanist. Rev. W. .0. Weale, Summerside. rendered a trumpet solo and also sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mrs. Wesle. The offering which is to iklp needy children. amount- ed 50 ,0VeF A40. The arrangement for this inspiring service was in charze of Mr. Arthur Murray. the teacher of the Junior Bible Clnss.

- B.Q.

o Vlslilnsky Cnniinued from page 1

members of A team sent to Korea. by' the International Red Cross reported visiting prisons in Seoul and finding that 100 prisoners died every day because of starvation.

Vishin-sky said no "decent and pence-loving man" could support the resolution introduced by the United States. Britain. "France, Australia and Turkey. This calls for condemnation of war crimes and notes with grave concern these events in Korea.

sir Pency spender, Australia. answered that he wished, after hearing Vishinsky, that the lT30- lution had been much stronger.

Irlbesmen Continued from page 1

being Jailed in Britain.

Mutesu arrived in London by plane Tuesday. He was taken by car from the airport. He was not put in jail.

Sister Dies

The emotion of the people was increased by the death Monday of the king's eldest sister. Mslinya Zalwongo. She died suddenly af- ter learnlng of her brother's ex- lle.

At Tuesday's session of the Lukikko, Premier Kavuma said he will call the body into an emerg- ency session today to discuss the banishment. He sold the king's deposition came about this way:

The Luklkko has passed a res- olution demanding self-govern- merit and refusing to appoint members to the Uganda legisla- tive council.

The British governor then cal- led the king to his house at En- tebbe and demanded that he do- nounce the resolution. The kah- aka refused and was told he was breaking the colonial charter.

without incident early in 9” day. although there were no iongahore- men to handle passengers' baggage.

Sale of Woodland Lot 10

There will he sold by public nur- iinn in front of the railway station at West Devon. on Wednesday. December 1a, 1958, at 1.00 o'clock p.nr., 321 some of woodland: be- longing to the estate of the late Lowdcn E. Ashley.

Thin property is situate on the out side of the Percival Road about half way between Welt Devon and Portage. The lnud will becoldiutwoequalputobya line . min: cut and weotthrough the centre.

If day proves stormy, sale will take piles on the nut nne day following.

Terms ouh within thirty dnyo.

ALVIN W. ASHLEY i HAROLD ASHLEY xecutorl.

KINE IIIILE

COFFITI”.

i,..,.

Mr ii: Iii i:

Bryanton-Muirhead Wedding

-A quiet, pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening, Nov. 3 It Bt. Mary's Church, Bummu. side, when Phyllis colcein. daugh- ter of Mrs. George Muirheod and the late Mr. Muirhcod. st. Elean- orr. was united in marriage to Ralph Alvin Bryanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edger Bryenion, Hamil- ton, P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon G. E. 1-Iarriso