The Western Guardian

'1‘hnr-adny. June 3~.W_lO§4

_ WN MOWEBS sharpened, _ 0, Stewart Hunter, Malpeque goad. Kenalngton.

_-PANTRY SALE. I-Iolmans Youth cum, summersicl , Friday, June gm. 5; 130 p. in. New London Pres- byygrhn W. M. S.

_'!'fl'Illl ARRESTED — Three young eraide men were ar- rested only yesterday morning in connection with I break at a pool mom on Water street in which -bout 325 was taken on the previ- om gvgning while the operator. Mr. Adr‘an Casey was at supper. The three appeared i.n police court yegm-day and were remanded un- til Friday. 5.

Play And Variety Concert Presented

_under the direction of Dr. peisr MacDonald I one-act play and vI.rlety concert sponsored by me Crapaud Women's Institute was presented in Crapaucl hall last evening to a responsive audience who indicated their appreciation of each and every number by the enthusiastic applause.

Following is the progi-ann-

Vocal solo, “We're Putting On A Drummer In The Old Town Hall" by Allison Howatt.

Scotch dances, Margaret and Eleanor Hart.

Vocal solo, “Stars Are The win- down Of Heaven." by Joan Howatt.

One-act play, A Bit 0' Heaven," purring Christine MacLeod, Jenn 'McGaughey, Lloyd Roberson, Art Simmons and Bob Harvey.

Piano duet. “Shubert‘.s Marche Militaire" by Mrs. Allison Lea and Dr. Peter MacDonald.

A May-pole dance performed by dancers under the direction of Weston Carmondy.

Highlights of the show included solos by Donalda MacLeod, a read- ing by Christine Macbeod. a male ortctte. a dance routine by Weston cu-mody. duet by Judy stordy and Allison Howatt, and vocal solo by Rev. George Eb”!!-

laniel Gov't Debate Continues

(Reuters) National Assembly opponents of French Premier Joseph Lanlel are de- manding to know whether he is modelling his Indo-China policy on that of the United states.

In the second day of a show- down debate which may brim; down the Lanlei government, So- cialist deputies Wednesday also shouted that the government "has no right to risk an extension" of France's war against the Com- munist.-led Vietminh in Indo-China

They were criticizing moves at the current Geneva conference by Foreign Minister Georges Bldaiilt, the chief target of opposition crit- iclsm. Bidault has sought U. B intervention in the war.

PARIE.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. ALEXANDER MACDONALD

The community of Pleasant Va.- ley has lost I highly esteemed clu- un in the person of Mr. Alexandei MacDonald. who passed away it the P. :|:. Island Hospital on April is after I brief illness. He had entered hospital about I Week previously, bright hopes beini held out for his recovery.

Born at Pleasant Valley 01‘ “D- 1. less, air. MacDonald was the second oldest Ion of the late Don- ald and Isabella MacDonald. lie suffered the loss of his father at a tender age, and assumed the man- Igement of the farm while yet young, lupportlng his Widowed mother. brothers and sisters. In 1918 he married Miss Marfifl-W'- Todd of Bresdalbane, and their home was I centre of hospitality for old and young.

Possessed oi a brilliant. mind. Mr. MacDonald was a keen student of literature land was particularly well versed in the Scripturee and in the poetry oi Bums. from both oi which Iourcee he could quote fluently. He was I regular attend- ant at St. Andrews Day dinners. where he enjoyed meeting his [el- low clansl'.ne.n oi the Caledonian Club. Most of all, Mr. MacDonald posemed I. genius for friendship. and was held in the highest Nsnrd by all classes.

He is survived by his widow and two sisters. Mrs. Annie Macl\'aY- Breedalbane, and Mrs. Malcolm U. MacDonald. Caledonia: also by one brother. Mr. A. B. MacDonald, oi Gelt, Ont... who arrived home shortly before his passing. Three brothers predeceased him: Kenneth. who died in New York li1 i902; Murdock. who passed away at home in i006: and John w.. who enlisted II I law student in van- couver It the outbreak oi the First World War and was one of the first islanders to make the supreme

lecrifice, being mortally wounded flrlghe battle of ac. Julien in May.

Mr. MacDonald's funeral was held on April so. followed by ser- vice It the Bxudelbane United Church of which he was I loyal Wvporter. The service was con- ducted by his puwr Rev. w. 3. Mnceiisii. assisted by Rev. A. re. Wallace. I former pastor and "tend. Rev. A. s. Weir. no. and Rev. Alexander Macxsy. Hymns ‘unit were "The Lord Is my shop- hrrd" and "Abide With Me." The h°n0I'sry pIll bearers were Messrs. Ahizus MacDonald. James W. Mac- °°"lld. Norman MacDonald. John 0. MIcD_6nIld. Angus s. MacDon- Ild. John A. MacDonald. John A. Mncinnis, wsiier srseicamne. John 3' MNKIY. and Thomas Wigrnore. fie active poll bearers were Messrs. °hn Hagan. miners Profltt, Rol- “Id Metbeson. Johrr csinpbeii. 5-'r°‘:’lld ‘Bylaw. ‘and Charles Roub- - n erfnen was In e 3fMdI.lbIne’¢mIfery.

The Guardian Page_1i_S_

—COMMUNlTY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph wood. side, Friday_ June 4th.

—TO VISIT SUlVIMEBslDE- Mr. Jack 0. Sim, national presi- dent of the Canadian Restaurant Association, will be in Summer- side on June 12 after I visit to Charlottetown on the previous

SIIMMERSIOE FIRM AWARDED BIG ARMY CONTRACT AT CAMP GAGETOVIN

-The Department of National Defence announced today that the contract for the sewage treatment plant It the new Gegewwn army -‘I-Jeioplnelil site in New Bruns- wick has been awarded to the M. P. Schurman Co. Ltd. of summer-

hugh Ii-my camp.

The M. 1'. Bchurrnsn Compuiy Limited has completed two other samewhat. similar lnltaliations at the RCA? stations in Suinmeraicle Ind Greenwood, but the size oi these units have been much smal-

side It In estimated cost of over lgr

half I million dollars. This sewage treatment plant will process all oi the sewage for thla

It is expected that the work on this project will commence i.ri the near future.

day. Mr. Sim will be --‘M by his wife. by Mr. c. H. wu- bourne, immediate past president of the Iasoclation, and by Mrs. Mlllbourne. The party will also in- clude Mrs. F. V. Montgomery. managing director of the associa- tion. While in Summerside these people will be guests of Dan C. Chan. proprietor of Chan's Rest- aurant and Prince Edward Island representative on the board of di- rectors of the Canadian Restaur- ant Association. -8

Personals

~Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glydon and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto, Margaie. attended the graduation at St. Dunstan'a on May 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lockhart, Truro. N.S.. accompanied by their granddaughter, Susan MacL.aine. were recent visitors in Msrgate

and attended the graduation at St. Dunstan’; —Mra. Shirley Gallagher and

daughter Wendy Lee were recent visitors to Charlottetown, guests of Mrs. Gallagher's sisters, Mrs. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Elric Campbell. -—S

Blood Clinics At RCAF Station And S'side Today

—A Red Cross blood donor com- miifee at the R. C. A. Sla- tion under the chairmanship of F‘/Lt. G. H. Scott has been con- ducting an energetic canvass for donors for the clinics to be held this morning and afternoon when the total objective is at least 200 donors. There will be four hours of clinics, one this morning and three this afternoon.

In the evening ‘between 6 and 10 Summerside itself is out to get at least 200 donors at St \lnr,v's Hall on Summer Street Mr. W. A. Currie. chairman of the Siinimerslde. Rod Cross hlnnri donor cnmmlttne. with represents- tives nf the Summersicle Branch of the (‘nnadinn Legion and the Y's Men's Club have been can- vassing for donors. All previous donors were sent "reminder crirds" asking that they report.

Insist Reds Must Police Armistice In lndo-China

By Robert B. Tuckmui

GENEVA, (AP)-—Russia and Red China. Wednesday insisted over western opposition that Commu- nist nations must help police In Indo-China armistice. ‘

The clash over makeup of I com- mission to supervise I cease-fire plunged the Indo-China parley in fresh deadlock. ’

Charges CMHC Prelers_ Oil To Coal Equipment

OTTAWA, (CP)—A government spokesman says Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation gives oil burning heating equipment prefer- red treatment over coal burning systems.

Maurice Bourget, parliamentary assistant to Works Minister Wint- era, made the statement Wednes- day in me Commons in reply to I question by Clarle Gillis (COF- Cape Breton South). Mr. Glllis asked if the National Housing Act compelled builders to lnstal oil burning systems. '

"The function of thecorporatlan under the new act is to determine the value for lending purposes of a proposed house," Mr. Bout-get said. "In determining the Ivalue the Corporation takes into account not only the land and structure but the equipment that is to be placed in the house as well.

“The equipment is selected by the borrower and‘ Central Mort- gage and Housing CorporItion de- termlnes the loan value on the basis of the value or cost of the equipment without discrimination as to the type oi fuel to be used."

Sterling Area's Reserves Increase

LONDON, (.Reutera)—The sterl- ing IreI'I gold and dollar reserves rose by $165,000,000 to 82,985,000.- ooo during May. the treasury In- nounced Wednesday.

It compares to I 8l85,0o0.000 in- crease in April, hailed then as the biggest gain for any month since 1950

But financial experts pointed out that I large proportion oi the May total was registered in the first few days oi the month It I time when I currency speculation boom in the pound sterling was Just end- ing. They forecast I quiet. period with no major guns or losses in the reserves.

Of the May increase 06.000300. was due to United States defence Iid. Another ¥39.0°0.W0 Wll 70- ceived from the Ituropeen Pay- ments Union.

This left. Il20.000.W0 II the reel measure of the sterling Ii-eI'I gain in transactions with the dollar Iree.

Evidence Completed Yesterday At lheii

Trial In‘. Supreme

——'I'he petit jury was chosen and the evidence completed It yester- day's sitting of the Supreme Court in Summerside in the trial oi Ver- non Walter Watson oi Kenalngton charged with theft.

The ease concerns the taking of a truck motor, heater, and radia- tor from I truck It I garage in ?eltlL!'Il Bedeque about August 15 85 .

The court. was presided over by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy.

Three witnesses were called by the crown represented by Mr. D. 0. Stewart. QC. They were Edeon Wright, Harold Di-ummond and and Layton Carl Thompson.

Mr. J. A. Gallant, counsel for the defence, called two witnesses-—tl'-' accused and Wendell Mann.

Members of the jury Ire: Ralph Hardy. foreman, Alma: Fred Mur- ray, Albany; Firth D. Bowness, Summerslde; Hubert D. Campbell,

Court At S'side

Montrose; George Muttart, Al- bany; R.Ilpb Oaen, O'Leary; Keir Woodslde, Hamilton; John Haa- lIm, CIrleton siding; William Miller Jr., Central Lot 16; J. Ralph McCI.i-ville, Kinkora; Louis Har- ris. Knutford; Archibald K. Mac- Gregor, Central Lot 16.

At. the conclusion of the tIking oi evidence yesterday the court Idjourned until 10:30 this morning when the crown and the defence will sum up their cases before the judge makes his address to the jury, after which they will retire to decide on I verdict.

Just before the noon recess yes- counsel for the respective parties terday the court was informed by that I settlement had been reach- ed in the only other case on the docket—I civil jury case involving the Mile End Fruit Exchange vs. John W. Farmer. Gordon' Hammlll, Raymond Johnston, and others.

—e

Miscouche Man Assaulted _ And Robbed Of $200

——-Shortly after a Miscouche man reported he had been assaulted. beaten, and robbed of approximate-

ly 5200, two summeralde brothers were taken into custody in con- nection with the incident which

occurred yesterday afternoon at a house on Water Street West in Summerside.

The brothers were captured after a chase by town police and meni- bers oi the R.C.M.P. The money had not been recovered last even- lng.

—S.

:__i_.____._._

Farmer Becomes New Minister Of Mines For Quebec

QUEBEC (OP) -— William .\‘.. Cottingham, Union Nationale meni- ber for Argenteuil, has become Quebec's mines minister, succeed- ing the late C. D. French.

The 49-year-old English-speaking farmer from St. Jerusalem. Que., took the three traditional oaths Wednesday in the ornate office of Lieutenant - Governor Gaspard Fauteux. who presided It the ceremony in the presence of Pre- mler Dupleasis and I dosen cabinet colleagues.

Mr. Cottingham, mayor of his home town. had been reported in line for the post shortly Ifter Mr. French died May S.

A Presbyterian. Mr. cottlnghun becomes the English - speaking protestant representative in the cabinet of this predominantly French-speaking, Roman Catholic province.

Mr. Gottinghsrn and Mr. DupleI- sis talked privately for about 20 minutes Ind then both walked to the cabinet meeting room where the needed order-in-council for the appointment was adopted.

Mr. rauteux first administered the oath to Leopold Deallets, da- puty Ittomey-general of Quebec. who was appointed clerk of the executive council — the cabinet — last week.

Mr. Duplaasls then called Mr. Cottingham to step Iheed and take the oath not to divulge cabinet decisions.

Mr. Cottingham then signed the oaths.

It is the third time I Quebec minister has been chosen from Al-genteuil county. I. smell riding on the Ontario border near Haw- kesbury.

Mr. Cottlngham was first elected in the 1948 general election, dc’- featlng I former Liberal cabinet minister. In 1962 he was re- elected.

Canadians Receive Honorary Degrees

NEW YORK, fCP)—'I‘wo Cana- diam were among 84 notables who received honorary degrees It Columbia University's 200th oom- mencemerit ceremonies Tuesday.

They were Vincent MacDonald, Nova Bcotla supreme Court Jua- tide. and Montreal-born eeoinomis‘ JIcob Viner.

Mac.DonIld_ who received I Doe- tor of Laws degree, was cited for his internationally-known Iklll as I lawyer. his services in labor re- lations councils. and for his db- tlnguiehed career as I Jduge in his native province.

Vlner. educated It Mcoill and Harvard. was honored for his role as United states government can- sultant on economic and tariff ef- fairs. II I teacher, and II I del- egate to important economic con- ferences. He rebelled the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane bet- tars.

In Price of Lead

MONTREAL (OP)-Omlolideted Inning and smelting Co. of can- Ida Ltd; has lner-send its whole- lead price if seat I’ pound to flit cents I pound. following I dmilsr increeee In the Unibd Mata.

Within the int month the price or lead bps increased 95 eente I

pound.

Continued from page 1 Protective

flavour. Such cream may turned to its original owner. Special grade will command a premium of at least. two cents per pound butteriat over first gradi- which in turn carries is premium oi three cents over second grades.

be re-

Teeting Equipment

The new regulations specify that every dairy manufacturing plant shall provide complete Babcock testing equipment. All milk supp:li-cl by patrons to I dairy manufacturiiig plant must be weighed and sampled daily with care being taken to ob- taln representative samples which must be fully protected from ex- tremes of temperatures. Milk brought to the plants may be grad- ed Is ‘A’. consisting of clean milk. '3', consisting of fairly clean milk; or ‘C’. consisting of dirty milk as determined by the sediment test. Grade A and B milk that is no: sweet and clean in flavour and Grade C milk may be rejected. In cases of arguments decisions of in- spectors as to the test shall settle the matter.

Standards are also laid down for milk purchased by cheese factories, concentrated milk plants or dairies. It must be the natural, whole fresh product from healthy cows, be fri.-o; from Idulteratlon, such as the ad- dition of any foreign. inferior nr cheaper substances, or the removal of any valuable constituent; clean in flavour and of uniform con- stituency; and free from disease- produclrig organisms,

other Provisions

All cream supplied by I patron to I. dairy manufaclnring plant shall be sampled for the purpose of determining the butteriat content. Provisions are also made in the regulations for cleanliness of the cans used to hold the milk en route to the plant and for the clean- liness of the vehicle used Is I transport.

In determining whether cream

been properly paateurlaeu it shall first be heated to I temperat- ure of 170 degrees Fahrenheit and held triers for 10 minutes with the Storch teat considered I reliable one to learn if this has been done.

So far as cheese factories are concerned each of them must be provided with a curing room hav- ing shelves capable of holding at least l7 days make of cheese and equipped to Provide I maintained temperature of 66 degrees or more during the fall and early spring montlu. Every cheese in the curing room must be turned daily. As with milk or cream gathering stations every effort must be made to en- sure absolute cleanliness.

In butter making it is provided that I seven pound sample be taken from every churning and forward- ed to I grading centre for the pur- pose of determining the percentage of salt, moisture and fat present. When it is manufactured into one- half. one Ind two pound prints the grade must be ple.I.nly indicated on the wrapper. And butter must not be sold II I premium in conjunc- tion wlth orders for other goods. nor under the current jobbln, DIICL for any grade plus I reasonable re- tsil charge.

The regulations were made by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council on any 1!.

Nfld. Clvlllan Is Robbed Of $4.000

CORN!!! BROOK, Nf1d., (cm-

A young Newfoundland civilian employee It the nearby United States airbase said Wednesday he was hijacked and robbed of 84,000 from the airmen’: mess while driving to the bank to deposit the money. , Harold Peder told base officials two men jumped Iboerd his truck Monday and ordered him It knife- point to drive to In Isolated spot.

REGENT

Presbyierians Elect Moderator

TORONTO (CP) —- Rev. Dr. J. Lewis W. McLean, 49. of Victoria, 8.0.. was elected Wednesday night as moderator of the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He succeeds Rev. W. A. Cameron of Toronto.

The new church moderator was chosen at the opening of assembly meetings. Pre-Imsembly sessions started last Saturday.

Dr. McLean wII born in Peter- borough Ont.

In 1939 he was ‘seioned Is an army chaplain and served throughout the Second World War as part-time padre in his area. He now Is chaplain of the Canadian Scottish regirrient in the reserve.

Alberton Legion Branch Meeting

—The Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion held their June meeting last night with the presi- dent, JR. Rcchlord, presiding. Roll call of officers and the min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The president reported on a meeting of the exec- utive at which the appointment of Comrade Robert Dunn as canteen manager was unanimously approv- ed as uell as the holding of I regular monthly dance in the Le- gion dance hall. The financial statement was presented by the treasurer, Rev. J. R. McMahon.

In response to a letter from the Charlottetown Legion regarding assistance to a veteran of that area uiiose home and all belong- ings had been destroyed by fire. it was approved by the meeting that the tickets enclosed with the let- ter be purchased by the branch The appointment. of delegates to the zone rally in July at St. An- ihonya branch was left for the next regular meeting.

Comrade Robert Profit was ap-

pointed rhalrman of I welfare committee with power to add members.

Following a discussion regarding a war memorial. Comrades Her- bert Leavitt and Maurice Perry Sr. were appointed to I memorial committee.

....______.

Death of Mrs. Ella P. Hacker

~A hiizhly-esteemed resident of Summerside in the person of Mrs. Ella P. Hacker passed peacefully away in her 39th year yesterday morning at the home of her son. Mr. L_ W. Hacker, 223 Granville Street, siimmerside. she had been in failing health for some time.

The late Mr. Hacker was the former Ella Montgomery of Bed- cque, and was the widow of the late William Hacker of Wilmot.

A resident of Summerside for the past 50 years and a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, she was also I -charter member of the local IO.D.E. chap- ter, and during her stay In sum- merside belonged to various other societies.

During the years she gave un- stintingly of her time and efforts in the interests of Red Cross work

she was the last surviving mem- ber oi her family.

Left to mourn are two sons and one daughter: Louis in summer- sldc: Claude, who is expected to arrive here from his home in Montreal tonight; and Ruby, Mrs. Harry Hall, Tennafly. N. J.. who is expected home tomorrow even- lng.

The funeral will be held from the Presbyterian Church It 2 pm on Saturday, with interment in People's Cemetery,

Public Health- Ass'n Officers

QUEBEC. (CP)—Dt. A. somer- ville of Edmonton, deputy health minister for Alberta, was elected president of the GInIdiIn Public Health Association at the annual meeting here Wednesday.

He succeeds '1‘heo_ J. Lefrenlere, chief engineer with the provincial health department at Montreal.