The " Easlem Guardian

Friday. April 9. 1954

..'"Wlilll 18 THE BLOOD ApPl..Il.'D?" will be the sermon theme tonight at Murray River Church of Christ. Special music Everyone welcome. Kenneth Nor- ,-15, evangelist.

..'PABlBH O!‘ GEORGETOWN. goiy 'n'inity (Anglican) Sunday, April 11th. Sixth Sunday in Lent. Palm Sunday. 8:30 am. Holy Com- munion: 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 3:30 p.m. Evensong and address. Reverend W. A. Cotton, C. R.

..'BUSYBODY RED CROSS- Kilmuir Junior Red Cross Busy- bodiea held their meeting April 2 at Kilmulr school. The president. Isabelle Nicholson brought the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by 12 members naming afavorlte ball player. The treas- urer Margaret Flnlayson took up the collection which was 85c. Clive Johnston drew the lucky ticket on .. box of chocolates. number 98. which went to Jimmy Hume. El- P'.'Cll dollars and 28 cents worth of tickets were cleared on it.

..'Y.P.S. MEI-J'l‘ING—The regu- lar meeting of the Young People's society of St. Andrew's Presbyter- um Church. Montague, was held In the church hall on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". The scripture was read by Janette Dewar .a.nd Thelmastewart led in prayer. Roll call was answered by fourteen members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The president. Miss Stewart, then reported that she had received the supplement to the study book en- Litled “No Magic Carpet" by Helen Elaine Bricker, who tells about her work at the third world confer- slice of Christian youth in India A number of games were then on- _ioyed led by Bob Murray and Thelma Stewart and Kay Mac- Kenale. A humorous story entitled "Alphonalls" was then told by David MacKenna which was much enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was then served by the committee in charge. The meeting closed by repeating the benediction in unl- son.

Card Of Thanks

..'The family of the late Hugh M. MacPherson wish to thank friends and neighbors. also those who sent messages of sympathy or helped In any way during their recent sad bereavement.

._¢:——-——————.j—

Notice

Uur pulp yards in Souris will be closed effective April 8 until all weight. restrictions are removed.

QUIGLEY & SON

Eastern Packing Co. Ltd. .—._.—..__.__.__ ?____...._.._..__.

TODAY 8: SATURDAY EXTRA I I

OFFICIAL FILMS FIRST HYDROGEN BOMB’ EXPLOSION!

VIIIII lillltili lllltl and

IIEIIIY KISSES .. . She IIIIIS an outlaws lair!

Jo NICOI

snows 3:30 3-9 PIIIIICE EIIWAIIU

TONIGHT —‘ 11:30 ALL LAFF HIT MIDNIGHT SIIOWI

sins nuns"

vice, Montague.

ada. Services for April llth. 11 am. Milltown Cross; 2:30 pm‘. sturgeon;

Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

Trinity Junior Choir. Montague. in- of Mrs. Horace Fraser, who directed

ber "The Easter Parade". Also the

The Guardian Pugs 5

..'FARMERS — Have your seed cleaning done now, and avoid the usual rush. We are cleaning every day. Fraser and Annear, Feed Ser-

..'GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE — United Church of Can-

’! p.m. Georgetown. Palm Sunday.

....‘NAME OMITTED —-, In the report of the “Holiday Revue" by

advertently omitted was the name

and accompanied the April num- name of little Ann Shaw. who took part in the Msytlme drill.

....‘CI-{URCII NOTICE. The Pres- byterian Church in Canada, ser- vices for Sunday, April ll. are as follows: Lorne Valley 2 p.m. and Montague 7:30 p.in. Montague Sunday school 10 am. Services will be conducted by Mr. Good- will Macbougall. student minister. Ru’. Carl Currie. lnterlm-moder- ator.

....‘ltl0NTAGUE United Baptist Pestorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. pastor. 10.00 Montague Sunday school. 10.00 Sturgeon Sunday school. 11.00 Sturgeon service. 2.00 Murray Harbour Sunday school. 2.00 Murray River Sunday school, 3.00 Murray River service. 7:30 Montague service. Murray Har- bour cholr will render special music. and I beautiful film strip will be shown at close of service.

ladies’ Night In Annual Observance’

By Alpha Y's Men's Club last Night

e annual Ladies’ Night wu o rved by members of the Alpha Y‘: Men: Club last night. Y'I President, Dick Matheson presided and welcomed the guests which included representatives from the other Service Clubs in the City and their wives. These were Ro- tary. by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard. President of the Board of Directors. Charlottetown Y. M. c. A.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor; C ntennial Y's Men. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maclsean: Gyro. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Burns; Kiwanas, Lawson and Mrs. Jenkins.

The toast to the ladies was pru- posed by Y's George Mcxnigl-it and was responded to by Y's Meri- ette. Ruby Smallman. Y's Jack MacNair proposed the toast to Y‘:- dom and the International As- sociation of Y's Men. Y's Jack gave a very descriptive history or the Organization sinc‘e its found- ing and reminded members of the motto which is “To acknowledge the duty which accompanies every rlght." He pointed out that out of 500 clubs. Alpha is the seventh largest in International Y‘sdom. The speaker recalled that on I night 17 years ago last evening, the Summerside Y's Men Club was organized by Y's Claude smith. During the evening congratufttlons were sent to the Summerside Club which has the best attendance ra- cord in Canada.

Y's Fred "‘ "'""‘d to the ‘cast and made note of the fact that without i..c .ic.p of the Y's Men, many Y. M. C. A.‘s would not be able to carry on. He made references to two or three YR M.

. ‘LEAVING FOR KANSAS — Dr. R. Mccrca, Mrs. Mccrae and their two children are leaving Montague today for Independence. Kansas. Dr. Mccrea. has practiced as a veterinary surgeon in Mon- lague for the past two years. and has accepted a post in Kansas. Dr. Mccrea and his family will leave ‘the province by plane on Saturday, and will travel via. New ' York to their destination.

..‘JOINS DETACHMENT ~ Con- stable Jack Fraser has joined the Montague detachment R. C. M. P. replacing Constable Dave Gutt- ridge, who has been transferred to Summersidc. Constable Fraser, whose home is in Turtleford. Sask., entered his initial training at Regina and Rockcllfle in 1951. Following completion of hiscourse, he was posted to Fredeniciiro, N. 8.. Moncton. and Rlchibucto. He then spent ten months at Newcas- tle. and a year at Charlottetown, before his transfer to Montague.

....'MON'l‘AGlJE Pastoral Charge. The United Church In Canada. Rev. .7. M. Fraser. mlnislcr. Sunday. April 11. Montague: 10 am. Sun- day school. 11 a.m. morning ser- vice-—reception of members and Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. 7:30 p.m. Palm Sunday service with special numbers by the Brooklyn trio. Lowcr Montague: Ii p.m. reception of members and communion.

Pisquid East Ami mmmw ‘..‘Mr. Alvin Burke. Merchant at

Plsquld, was in Charlottetown on business March 31.

Mr. Fred Loud and daughter Min sally Learii were in Char- lottetown on March 31. M.r_ Leard had a steer entered in the beef show and sale in Charlottetown

April I.

Mr. Bruce Jay -spent Wednesday and Thursday in Charlottetown.

The ladies of Pisquid East Wom- ans Instit/ute held their meeting in the schoolhouse on April 1. when business was completed I croklnole party was held with I. good attend- ance from home and surrounding districts present. Ladies prise won by Miss Elsie Rodgerson and me Men's being won by Mr. Levi Jay. Lunch was served by the ladies and I pleasant as well as profitable evening was spent by all.

Mr. John Blrt left Tuesday for Mu-Ithon. Ont... having spent the put three weeks visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mn. Wallace Blrt.

Miss Juaneta Jay. Student at P. W. C. C Irlottetown. spent the April 8 wee -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Min Shirley Jay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Jay now em- ployed in Moncton. N. 13.. spent

a first few days of April in

cloth. N, 3.. guest of Mr and Mrs. Norma MacNelll.

Mr. Guy Jay. Charlottetown. spent the April 3 week-end It the home of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Wendell Jay. —BA.

BACKAC HE May lnWsrninq

Isehcln Is often clued Hhoy

sedan. Wind get under. new arid: and runs nah h Ila nyshsn. Than hchclso. not

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

‘1)I'l'dtT’...v'.-"b flu Bllle-' ‘

( 1' I‘J.$'.$

fitiogsoomedy-Cartoon

C. A. centres which had been start- ed by Y‘s Men's clubs.

Fitting tribute was paid to the Director of Philatelic operations, Mr. E. V. Bell who has sold thousands of dollars worth stamps for the organization. The money from these sales is used to pay the expenses of I delegate

o -

Special Speaker At Men’: Assoc. In Georgetown

.."I'he April meeting of St. David's Association took place in the Georgetown Church Hall on April 5, with the president. Mr. H. Yorston, in the chair. The ex- cellcnt supper provided by the ladies of the W. A. was duly en- joyed by the members. Hymns were sung. and ii. short business sess- ion was held.

The special speaker was the Rev. Father Cotton whose subject was his experience of Africa during the years of his niinlstry in that country.

As a. brother oi.the Community of the Resurrection. founded by Bishop Gore, he was posted to South Africa from England in 191i. Pr. Cotton presented a brief out- line of celibate ministry from the earliest Christian missionaries up to present-day requirements, in which he believes both celibate and married clergy are equally nec- essary to the progress of misions.

He gave a comprehensive picture of the working conditions in Al- ica during his many years ser- vice. It. was about the beginning of his sojourn there. that the na- tives had been encouraged and trained to work in the gold-mines, taking the place of Chinese cool- ies who had previously provided all labor in the mines. in this way, there was always a concentra- tion of about 400,000 natives in the areas round Johannesburg. which formed an excellent nucleus for the start of a missionary field. Although witch doctors held great influence over the masses. their doctrine had in one way pre- pared the minds of the natives for the infiltration of Christian- ity, since they. were more readily able to grasp spiritual concepts.

Before 1913 the natives were en- couraged to share the land. and work on their own behalf, under their Boer landlords. Since. that, legislation has forced them all to positions of the lowest servillty. with no possible opportunity 7-0 better themselves. In fact, the trend It present is absolute segre- gation. even to such lenflmfi 93 3 separate and inferior education for the Africans. as opP05°d W “I” given the whites. This threaten- ed state of affairs is most offen- give to I people who have shown themselves capable in many In- stances of equal intellectuality with the so-called superior races; having produced doctors. register- ed nurses, ordained clergy, and mom‘ . of parliament.

It is also obviously contrary to all Christian ideals of the broth- erhood of man. During the Pl”?- sent continuous unrest and con- troversy in this extensive contin- ent. Fr. Cotton feels that all Christians should use their in- fluence against this very Wi‘0n¢ policy. The Africans have shown an intelligent and sensitive res- ponse to Christian ideals, and this response has already brought I great improvement in their family life. Those who are opposed to the mingling of nations and colors should .emember, Fr. cotton outed. that beauty or personality and character is what. one seeks in any humdn being. and have to l'>l'°m°l¢ by fi‘I‘l|Il’8l.Il.lln example as well Is tesc . some questions were Inked by IM interested lllfanerli and I vote of thanks was tendered Rev. !"I%h¢'f cotton by Mr. Seymour Knight-

@300

0 0

from some overseas country .or countries to the International Y's Men’: convention each year.

Following the dinner which was supplied by the Women‘: Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.. Y’: Roy Small- man with the assistance of Y’: Fred GImble took charge of the programme which was in pei-sad with games and stunts in whigh Y's 0. K. Presby figured promin- ently. Musical numbers were heard from Misses Nancy MIcNevln and Barbara Rupert who gave I de- lightful rendition of "April Show- ers" Ind "Tea For Two". Mi-ii..N. D. MacLean gave a very pleasing imitation of some bird calls and Jack Haystead was heard to ad-‘ vantage In his singing of "Lucky Old Sun" and “My Secret Love". Y's Harvey MacPherson led the singsong, accompanist was 0. K, Precby. .

Continued from page 1

Sharp controversy

ested in civic affairs." Very High Increase

MIX‘. R. E. Bell, leader of the Opposition. said that the tax would create a very serious situation as it calledvfor a very high ‘increase.

“This is going to be a pretty serious hardship for 9. lot of peo. ple," he stated. “At the present time I think the people are heav. Hy‘ taxed now. I hope that the citizens of Charlottetown under- stand what the new law is and that they are liable for greatly increased taxes. “He stated that he felt a great many people am not realize the situation.

"Despite this heavy tax there is a reason for it," he stated. ‘‘I find it necessary to disagree with the Minister of Health and Welfare that high schools are not needed. The students of Charlottetown are entitled to better school.facilities than they have had in the past. They got to have an improved sit- igaition and they got to pay the

l .

"I have an open mind on it. No doubt the City says that is the only way it can finance the school. It will be a real hardship for a great number of people. I hope and trust that the Council will not have occasion to jump the poll tax iirom five to thirty dollars."

Mr. Bell was still speaking on the poll tax Issue when the House adjourned. The bill will be under consideration again this morning when the House.meets at eleven o'clock.

Another clause in the bill sets the rnlnimum wage at 75 cents. The bill provides for a shorter notice of publication before an el- ection.

An act to amend the Children's

second reading. The promoter, Hon. W. E. Darby. stated that the Children's Aid Society. which has ceased to exist. had accumulated a sum of money and the purpose of the Act was to divide the mon- ey between the two orphanages in equal shares.

Dr. W. J. P. MaoMilian stated

that it was a very wise and just decision because during the exist- ence of the Children's Aid Society there had been a very heavy bur- den upon the orphanages. ‘ He stated that the orphanages had to keep the children until the Society found good homes for them and if it hadn't been for the or- phanages the Society might as well have folded up.

Premier A. W. Matheson pointed out that in other provinces such money would be paid to the Pro- vincial 'I‘r~easurer according to their legislation. He stated that he believed there was I proper place in the Province for a. Volunteer Ch-ild.ren‘s Aid Society and that

been an attempt td set-up a Prov- ince-wlde organization. He said that some money had been accum- ulated for this purpose and had been in the Bank of Montreal for three or four years. This is not the Children's Aid Society money which will be split among the or- phanages.

Second reading was given to In Act to authorize the issue of de- bentures by the Clty of Charlotte- town and R. bill to amend the Trustee Act.

Continued from page i

300.000 Persons

pected to comment today at his weekly press conference. L. Eric Reford. Montreal Board

council, said Montreal is being discriminated against in the tax- ation policies of the federal and Quebec governments.

It has been estimated that res- idents in the Montreal area will pay 80 to 90 per cent of the provincial income tax expected to yield between 822000.000 Ind 815.- 000. 000 annually.

Mr. Reford. is shipping operator and industrialist, said I few years ago industry would not have con- sidered going from Montreal to Hamilton or Toronto. But indus- try was taking a different view now because of taxes.

M. P. Murphy: president of the Montreal Board of Trade. and it was regrettable the federal and Quebec govemmenu had not dis- cussed the possibility of ellminIt.- ing the double income tax.

Protection Act was also given a,

three or four years ago there had

continued nun page i

Ilulstsln of

until eclipsed in 1045 by Alcartrs Gerben, the present Canadian champion. The latter animal, own- ed by Hays Limited. Calgary. gave 1,400 lbs. fat. In 1949 Lynriden Hal-tog Daisy in the herd of Jack Waucbope. Bchoinberg, ontario.es- tablishied the world record for twice-a-day milking production of 1,324‘ lbs. fat, and in 1950 Triumph made 1.865 lbs.

‘ Third High Record

This is 5ta.rdu.rit's third record above l.000 lbs. fat. she having made 1,029 lbs. as I six-year-old. 1,063 lbs. as I. seven-year-old. and 1.31’! lbs. in her current lactation. She has I lifetime total to date of l25.2i0 lbs. milk containing 5.-. ‘I04 lbs. fat. average test 4.50% butterfat. This total was made in six lactations, with all her records on three-times-a-day milking.

Stardust is a good individual as well as a great producer. having been classified as very Good. the second highest rating attainable for conformation.

There was nothing unusual in the handling of Stardust. She was‘ not given 5. box stall until it was noticed after her record had been in progress for nine months that she was doing better than the previous year. She was then milk- ed by hand, and humoured some- what with feed. Given what she seemed to like best. it was discov- ered that one of her favourite snacks was a gallon of raw pota- toes.

Herdsman‘: Slahment.

Herdsman Walter Darrach says that he could have got a good deal more milk from her if she had been hand milked‘ throughout the year. and if he had had time to SIVE her particular attention. She is in good shape at the present time. and he hopes to make another big record with her. At the moment he is concentrating on her dauz1l- ter. Abegweit Firefly. who is Cul- rently producing around 25 Per’ cent higher than during I151‘ I35‘ lactation when she made 937 lbs- fat after having calved with Will

heifers. of Stardusts four sons. One. Abegweit. Blueblood has been re-

tained in the Jones hcrd as herd- sire, while two. -‘lbellwfili Jllpllvel" and Abegweit Limeiight_a.re ovénetd by the Hamilton and District is -

reedi Association Artificial l}‘,’,.,B anqngme‘ fourth. Abegwelt Neptune. is owned by Hawld Brad‘ ford, Dunville, Ontario. other great records made in the Abegwelt herd include those of countess Abberkerk Hiemlte. W310 back in the mos established a Canldiari record for thr:-tl:1‘l&5; a-day milking of 30.443 l - I containing 1.101 155- 1“ ‘mi “"33; welt Miiady. Wh°5° 1'°°°"d ‘Li 1.‘ 3 lbs. fat from 24.939 lbs- ml 153“ world championship mark 0”‘ [ es and classes and regardless o lixrries milked daily for butterfat production in 305 days- _____________

Co—ntlnued from page 1

TBA North Star

crash scene. By’ noon. 20 bodies Cl;/pg bsflg found_ City Wllcev R them RCAF police stood guard over ‘He where they lay on the golf cou sh. Bulldozers began noslnghl-I1":“¥w wreckage of the Hume om‘ ha case some passengers l>°dI“ m 3 have fallen there. Wing Dropped _ 1 Car dealer Mac McKay bald ll: saw the North Star in trouble We the golf course. . nu W“ mwgmg and ’ whiledl watched I Willi! d1‘°PP9d- he ‘alt’ “There was an explosion at about 3.000 or 4,000 feet but .8 plane didn't dIsintes'l'fi'v9- W9 l‘°’“° another explosion after the plane had fallen out of siBm- I did“ see the Harvard at all." The crash occurred in clear. mild weather. It was sunny WI)”: cloudy intervals in Moose Jaw. ll- temperature in the 403. H Thursday's collision was t. e third serious accident TCA has had

Cases Adjoumed AI Georgetown

. ‘The case of three Georgetown youths. charged with breaking. entry and theft. was adjourned un- til Mondsy at 2 p.m. by stipendi- ary Magmraie Joseph W. MacDon- ald at Georgetown yesterday. Respecting the charges of breaking and entry, and mischief at the summer cottages of Jamieson and MacDonald at Brudeneli Point, counsel for defense, Allison Gillis. changed I plea of guilty to one of not guilty on behalf of one of his clients. Mr S S. Hessian. crown prosecutor. withdrew the charges and two previous ones to which a plea of not guilty was eni- ered against one of the youths. on a charge of theft of a car at Roseneaih, one youth pleaded guilty, and two entered a plea oi not guilty. This case was placed at‘ the end of the docket,

Mr, Glllis addressed the court citing similar cases. and asked for consideration and clemency in view of the ages of the youths. He further asked the court to consider. the cases as a single one. lle did not intend to minimize the serious- ness of the crime. he said. but he felt that the accused were deserving of a chanc to reform and become valuable citizens of the commun- ity. Mr. Hession explained that al- though he was aware of the youth- ful nge of the accused. it was nonetheless his duty to carry out the ends of justice _for the pro- teciicn of society as a whole. He‘ reviewed the cases. and feit thatj the accused were fully cognizant of- what they were doing. I