MARCH 1.- 1950

fl’-ll‘ wssrsim ouaaoisu.

_,.—-—},’.

U Stunner SOPOOO,

PIINOI oourcrronaon . Ssanssnerslde. Phong In:

tier-. Subscriptions. Idvertinlns lonruenvaum

» J. ELMEI MUIPIIY House Phones:

The Guardian may he bought at any oi the

following stores

and GIOIGI GLOW 3008 Ind I031.

in Burnsneraido: \

M. soot-ton. Summer Sm-I: 0°-Irlln Dflllltore. :1 Central Street:

. gr-ily’s

News-stand. Water Street: Ila:-B Geudet, I1 Granville Street: “yr; Douoettda Grocery, Second Street;

Island Motor Transport.

Water Street: Albert’: Grocery. 120 Russell Street. I. I...‘ Waite in Iesaalngton no Guardian will be delivered to any house in Sununeraida by Carrier

gseperday or llopor week. :3’.-‘order to. the boy flllionaible

_c.l:NEll.Al. INSURANCE. _R.aipn 5. Muttart. Sunimerst.-ls.

...UNLOAnING car, Old Sydney «,1. Tuesday and Wednesday, galph B. Mccnull, Carleton.

.DOUBLEllEADEIl h o c k e y "me in Badeque rink tonight, .1-hu,5dny_ Last, game of junior gchedule to break in tie between Freetown Juniors and Augustine cove Juniors. Also exhibition game between Carleton and Cheltcn. Ad- mission to all 25¢. .

—N0'l.'ICE I0 ADVERTISER!!- Mvemserg are reurundot that that! copy must in in the '.~.-t-ardian not later than nr-on ~.ho -.-rovioua day a, guarantee insertions uut of my advertisers who t01‘Ph"3t classifieds, etc. mould oarticulanv year this in vnind

—‘.\'0ltlIOIl0 W.I. I-JNTISBTAINS - l\ir. und Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe en- tertained on Monday evening at six tables of croklnolc under the guspices of Norboro Women‘: In- stitute. Mrs. Clark Harding won the prize for the lady's high count mg the gentleman's prize went to Mr, Wally DesRoche. Playing as a [gdy_ Mr, Garth Stewart received a eonsolatlon prize, with a second prize going to Mr. Robert Mc- Gaughey, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, Miss Shirley Stewart, Miss Harriet Gio- ver, and Mrs. Clark Harding.- liur.

-l(IELVIN GROVE INSTITUTE Gum pgnry —. Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacMurdo entertained at a party sponsored by Kelvin Grove w_ 1_ on Wednesday evening. Five ubleg of progressive auction were in play, and high prizes were won by Mrs. Morris Caseley and Mr. Frank Glover. Consolation prizes were received by Mrs. Fred Payn- ter and Mr. Samuel Waugh. Re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Golver, Mrs. Stirling Mlllar, Mrs. Morris Caselcy, Mrs. Leaman Case- ley and Mrs. Horace Paynter.—Bur.

—FEDERA'I‘ION OF AGRICUL- TURE MEETS — Twenty-six farna ors signed up as members of the ti.-deration of Agriculture at Irish- town School on Tuesday evening. Layton Profltt was chairman of the meeting, and Archie -"°""“‘°"° Dre- renterl Federation l‘t=.cts., Archie Johnstonc was elected chairman of the local group for 1950 and George MacLeod was appointed secretary treasurer, with Layton Profitt as alternate. All are members of the local Farm Forum, known as the Burlington group. Ballots re the proposed Marketing Board were marked and collected. A vote taken on Daylight Saving Time versus Standard Time, proved the twill! to be in favor of the lattcr.—Bur.

--ST. MAIIIVS W. A. -— Mrs. J. B. Millman, Kenslngton, was host- rrs to ten members of St. Mark's Anglican W. A. on Wednesday. March lsi. The president Mrs. Lloyd I-loward, presided and led the devotional period, assisted by the rector, Rev. S. J. Davies. A chapter in the new Study Book was read by Mrs. John Moose, and proved very interesting. A Bible Quiz by Mrs. James Sheen was mentally stimulating. The dele- gates to the W. A. annual meet- ings at Charlottetown are Mr!- Walier Moose and Mrs. J. B. Millman. Mrs. Elmer Psynter and Mrs. Elmer Moase assisted in serv- ins the delicious refreshments Prepared by the hostess. Mi‘!- loseph Sheen invited the members to meet at her home for the April vneetins.—Bur.

—-PARMEIIS’ MEFJTING AT KENSINGTON — Quite a large number of farmers and some DW- iiuce dealers attended the meet-inl in Kensington School on February Nth. A lengthy letter of instruc- tion was read by Mr. Edison Ray- nor of Clermont. The meeting v1ectrd' James Penderizast and leash Sudshury ha chairman and secretary, with Harold Palmer as alternate. During the discussion it was regretted by several that to much w a broadcast by press and radio 1 i: season about the hypothetical blight situation, which did considerable unintended iniufll to the business of selling. They claimed it was hard to convince foreign buyers that our potatoes were not affected by blight. The consensus of the meeting seemed to be that there should be more discussion about the proposed Mar- keting Board. and accordingly it W1! aimed to call another meet- ing to be held in the school on Tuesday night, March 14th; also lhlt Louis O'Connor, Allison Pro- fitt and Charles Yeo be invited to address the mestlng.—K.

Phone am for this Iervlce or give '

for delivery on your route.

--PIID OAT! wanted at Braces.

—PAN'l'BY SALE at I-Iolman's grocery on Saturday, April 1st. by the ladies of Saint Paul’: parish.

—BET'l‘EB FLOWERS and shrubs‘ for your home. Contact Gllman G. Williams, 153 Granville Street, Summerside, phone 3232. representative of Pelham Nursery Fruits, flowers, shrubs, trees and hedges. .

—CIIUBCll OF CHRIST W.M.S. —woma.na Missionary Society of Summerside Church of Christ helzi its regular meeting Friday evening Mar. 3 at the home of Mrs. M. 1" Schurman with a good attendance. Mrs Laura Harding conducted the meeting which opened by sitting "More Love to Thee" and was assisted in worship service by Mrs

Kingdom core. on God". Roll call was responded with a verse of ‘s.cripture containing the word

Kinzdom". Three new members were welcomed into Society. Mam- bets reviewer "I-linden Answers" "Oil: Missioniry magazine “World call . Mrs. M. I.. Breckenridge then save a very interesting talk on our Study of Japan also reading sev- eral letters from Missionaries now WW1": in that country. Bene ic- tion in unison closed the meeting, Bflelfiwhich a time of fellowship W35 Enloyed and delicious re- freshments served by hosi.css__s

Perfltais

—Mrs. Hush Bridges visited Summeraide on Thursday.—K_

7Mr. Keith Adams, Long River. was a recent visitor to Kensing. ton.—K.

—Mr. Heath McLeod. Irlshtown, was a recent visitor to Konsing. ton.-K.

—Mrs. Fred Parker, Kensington. was a visitor to Summerside on Thursday.—K,

—Ml‘- Jerome Ronahan, Klnkora. was a visitor to Summerside on Thursday.-—K.

—Mr. Walter Brennan of Ken- sington returned on Thursday from Sydney, C.B., where he had been engaged at carpenter work.—K.

—-Mr. Austin Scales. proprietor of Dunk River hydro electric plant. was a passenger from Summerslde on Thuraday.—K,

—Mrs. Lea Crane has returned to her home at Margatc, from the P. E. Island Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past week.——Bur.

—Mr. Archie Johnstone, Bur- lington, was a visitor in Charlotte- town on Thursday and Friday at- tending the Farmers’ meetings. — Bur. '

\

—The many friends of Mr. Char- les Yeo, Kenaingtoh. will be pleas- ed to hear that he is entirely re- covered from abrasions and con- tusiona sustained in a fail while coming out of a local produce warehouse.—K.

—Among hostesses entertaining at pre-Lenten bridge Dlrtlea were Mrs. Joseph Davison at two tables, Mrs. J. B. Millman at three tables and Mrs W. L. De- laney and Mrs. Carrie Kennedy at the home of the former, when four tables were in play.—Bur.

-—‘Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Kenaington, were among those at- tending the capping tuentoniea at the P. E. Island. Hospital, Char- lottetown, when their daughter Audrey was one of the large group of nurses to receive their caps.- Bur. .

S'side Culling

ladies

Stmmeraide suits: Mondey Olin: Championship.

M. MacArthur 10. 1:. Bishop ii. A. 1-I.ayea10.I. Curran 3.

1'‘. Offer 6. H. Mackae 5.

K. Ross 9, H. McKay 4.

B. Llnidetter ,7. '1‘. Elderkln 2. 1). Ellis won by default from 1. Simpson.

Tuesday-0. C. Crockett Trophy T. Elderkin O. I. Curran 3.

M, MacArthur 9. A. Hayes 3. W. somera 11. E. Bishop 4.

curling rc-

K. Ross 7, A. Hayes 4.

H. Maexay ii. I. Curran B.

I‘. Offer 11. ll. Bishop 1.

M. Mcliae 3. M. MacArthur 4. 3. Llnkletter won by default

from I. Simpton.

1-‘ridoy—O. E. Crockett Trophy H. Macks! 13. D. Elia ‘I.—S. Bumlneraida curling club adheri-

uie: Tuesday. March 1

0.16 -— W.A. Ourris vs. A.II. cos-nay; A. Bx-oolu_ vs A.l. Hop- kins; w. Inobomld vs P.l.. xayag.

us -. 1.9. lloioy vs M. Bel.: W.l. Jenkins vs T.f... Irlnkletter; ILA. Home vs. I. offer.

M5 — E. Bishop va P’/O Osm- Qron; H. Ilacrarlana VI. I. Nich- olson; It. Holman vs 'I‘.D. Morris-

Wodneldey Much 6.16 — A. Olortvs. E. l.P. lbioy VI LG. Ifiwll;

3

I Come ; H. .

Ernest Callback. the theme “‘ h" v

Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery of Si. I-Jlcanors who recently cele- brated their 58th wedding annivenary.—S

0'I'I‘AWA. March 6 —is.pecia1).. J . Watson Maclvaugiht, Liberal member for Prince and Parliament- ary assistant to Fisheries Minister Mal/how was accorded an unusual honor when visiting‘ Boston last week.

When at the State House of- Massachusetis, he met the Speaker of the House of Representatives and on the latter’s invitation, ad- dressed a. few remarks to mem- bers of the House at the opening of its sitting. Introduced as a distinguished visitor from Canada. Mr. MaoNsug~h,i'. spake of the strong bonds of friendship between the people of the Maritime Prov- inces of Canada, and those of New England. He expressed the hope that these bonds would be further strengthened through more n-cq- uent exchanges of visits and through the channels of trade. After the State House sltting. Mr. MacNaught met and chatted with several members of the I-lcuse of Representatives including a num- ber of former Marilimers. Among them was Eldridge Campbell now Repaublican representative for Wor- cester vfao is a native of Sum- merside, P.E.I.

In the course of his brief trip to New England. Mir. MacNaught who was accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Natug-ht, visited his and their families. Mr. and Mrs James Macxay of stoneham, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dallas of Melrose. Mass.. and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jack Dyment of Quincy. Mass. The l.ia.cNaughts spent some

Continued from page 1

"However. we are going to try sortie of them out this year. One dragger has already bun order- ed for a company with four f.ish- ermen at Souris, and an applica- tion is on file for another group of all fishermen._

“The Loan Board is determined to give loans only to those who have a really good chance of suc- cess. so that the operation may get away on a right footing.” he said. "If it is not ruoceafui at least we will _know that we have tried in the best way possible. To that end loans will only be made for draggcrs oi the Caraquet iype._"

Boston‘ Designers

The draggers are being design- ed by the firm of Eldridge. Mc- lnnis. Inc.. naval architects, of Boston. who designed the New Brunswick boats.

“If the draggers we have in the water this year are success- ful enough to warrant further ex- pansion. I believe that it would be in the interests of the Province for these boats to be built in Prince Edward Island," Mr. Cullen said. “Mr. Mclnnia, who is himselrf an Islander. has offered to come here and personally supervise the building of the first clragger."

A problem in connection with drag-ger operations on the North side will be the accumulotion of drill sand in all the harbours with the exception of Aiberton. For the present, therefore. operations will have to be confined to the East Side. '

Fishery Survey

The Minister read a , corn- municaiion from the Deputy Min- ister. of Fisheries, written in re- ply to a request made last sum- _mer by Premier Jones for a sur- vey of the whole Island for fish- ery purposes. The letter stated that in the past the Department was not organised to provide this type of service. in the programme recently announced by the Fish- eries Minister. e basis is laid on the need of «is liahinglau in- dustrial development survey. This will require a new type. of tech- nically trained personnel. The letter indfcated that when this setup is completed a survey of the nature requested would be instituted

llr. Cullen referred to the panel

disounioas which took place at the recent East Coast izsheriu .mp-

Mr. MacNaught Honored On Visit To New England

tme with Mr. and M;--_ spa.-.19; Sargent at Enlicld. New Hamp- shire. Mrs. Sargent is the 10;-me,- Mildred Muttart of s1;.;,,me;51de_ The-y also took occasion to visit MP.‘ MacN’a.ught‘s 81-year-old unc.e James MacNa«ught at Hyde Park, ‘Mass.

The membe for Prince told the Guardian today on his return that he was more impressed than ever at the large number of natives of the Maritime Provinces who hold important official and other posts in the New England States. While ihe_loss to the Marltimos is New Eng.and's gain. he said. it is most unfortunate that these aible men and women are iost lo Canada.

Story of Canadians from prime Edward Island. Nova sootia and New Brunswick leaving their hccmes to migrate to the New Eng- land states had a familiar pattern, Mir. MaoNarught said. In the case of large families brought up on farms in the Marltimes. the heme farrn cc-uld support but cne of the chudren. and the rest were ob- liged to seek their livelihood and fortunes elsewhere.

Look of opportunity in com- mercla1§_ industrial and government Service in the coastal provinces compelled them to go either to Western Canada or to the United

es.

three sisters stat

M15 MaCN81iE'ht said that Can- adians in general and Maritimers in particular are held in highest regard and most hogipitabiy wel- comed and received in all the New England States.

ference at Fredericton. NB. con- cerning the decrease in inshore fisheries. So far as offshore fish- ing was concerned. it was the concensus of opinion that there was no immediate possibility of overfishing. even with double the present number of draggers.

Last summer representatives of several large companies visited the Province and discussed fishery problems with the Government. One thing they were all agreed upon is that this Island has an abundance of fisheries. Owing to monetary conditions, the trade in salt fish has declined, but there is a good prospect of developing A market in the Un'ited.States for millions of pounds more fish in fresh and fiiletcd form than are being caught in Island waters at present.

mrnphasis was placed by deal- ers on the importance of con- tinuity of supply. Proper pro- cessing and storage facilities are required to supply the markets all the year round. However. Mr.

Cullen believed that the greatest‘

problem is to develop more ef- ticient methods of landing the fish.

In his opening remarks yester- day Mr. Cullen concurred with the hon. members for 2nd Queens in stressing the need of putting all the roads leading to the Na- tional Park in good condition.

The Minister moved the ad- journment of the debate at 0 o'clock when the House rose. It is scheduled to meet at 11 am. today.

O'I'I'AWA. March 6 — (OP) Protestant chaplains from each of the Canadian army's five com- mands will meet‘ at army head- quarters for their annual confer- ence March 8 to 13. it was an- nounced .today by Col. 0.0. 1'‘. stone. principal chaplain. Each oi the chaplains will preach sermons at Ottawa churches March 12.

li.ii...v'—'i€Tl’s'tC.ii..i -..T~l:il.MT

PASITLLES

Testify in

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTPETOWN

Six Charged In Jail liioi Case

Ghargos were laid against Prince County Jail prisoners y

ing from a riot which took place

ruary 17th. .- Two of the prisoners finished

day and were rs-arrested by mem- bers of summerside detachment R..C.M.P. immediately after the)’ were released. The other four still have parts of their sentences to serve. All were sewing terms for theft and similar offences the criminal code.

that evening I number of

been mobilized they went quietly to their cells. The charges laid in each case were for resisting I peace olillcer in the execution of his dut- tes.

Also before Magistrate Hinton yesterday is man from Darnley was fined $100 and costs or so days for possession under the Temper- ance Act. — s

24 Witnesses

Guay Case

By WILLIAM STEWART QUEBEC. March 6 —— (CP) — Two dozen witnesses appeared in Quebec Criminal Court today to add their testimony to the crown’: case against J. Albert Guay, 32- year-old Quebec jeweler, accused of murder in an airliner crash Sepi.‘9 that killed 23 persons in- cluding Mrs. Guay.

They paraded before the French- apeaking. 12-man jury to tell what they knew of the life and behavior of the jeweler and the pretty. 28-year-old wife he is charged with murdering for the love of a waitress and $10,000 in-l surance.

They included 65-year-old Mrs.

Wilfrid Morel. mother of Mrs. Guay. two other daughters. and key-witness Mrs. Arthur Pitre

who delivered to Canadian Pacific Airliner CF-CUA a 25-pound par- cel said to have contained a home-

| Ooy|e's Restaurant ;_==_« iinder Tourist Loan

terday in Summerside before Mag-q istrata li..s. Hinton. l¢.O. result-, in the jail on the evening of 1'eb- sworn to the following questions

serving their present terms yeste.--|

under |

pr ners armed themsel u. with iron bars and similar implements and defied anyone to take them. A'‘“'’"'‘— After about ten policemen had 1 523000

I had here the kind of secret po-

Ainount Advanced To

In the Legislature yesterday an-

asked by Mr. R. R. Bell were tab- led by Premier Jones:

1. What amount was advanced to Coyle‘s Restaurant of Summer- sida under the Tourist Aid Loan?

2. What is the indebtedness at present?

3. What is the present status of the loan and the security?

I. What is the total arrears of Interest and payments of all. loans made for tourist accommodation ai .

2. $5,395.71.

3. $5395.71, secured by chattel Mortgage on attached list personal property.

4. $22,623.71.

A detailed inventory of the chattels at the restaurant was in- cluded in the answers.

TWO WAIT OF

continued from page 1

some newspapers have demanded a shake-up as the result of the disclosure that atomic scientist Dr. Klaus Fuchs gave secrets to Russia.

"I am satisfied that unless we

lice they have in totalitarian coun-

tries, an‘ employed their methods, there was no means by which we could have found out about this man."

“Proper inquiries" had been made into the charge that Fuchs had been a Communist before he fled Germany in 1933. and "there was no support for it whatever."

The British security services “acted promptly and effectively as soon as there was any line they could follow up."

The Prime Minister went on lo say that it was “really no good signing illusory undertakings" about weapons of mass destruc- tion like the hydrogen or atom bomb

He ‘recalled a poai-war meeting with President Truman and W. L. Mackenzie King, then Prime

made time-bom-b that wrecked the plane at Sault au Cochon. Mrs. Pitre‘s testimony brought an argument between Crown and, defence lawyers which lasted un- til the court rose until tomorrow morning. . Mrs. Pitre provoked the argu- ment when she started to describe an incident last June which re- sulted. she said, in a telephone call from Guay "at the police station." Defence counsel Gerard Inves- que protested. after the jury had withdrawn from the courtroom. that Mrs. Pitre's testimony was back-handed "character evidence"! concerning Guay and that the. Crown at this point in the trial could not introduce such evidence. Crown prosecutor Noel Dorian said Mrs. Pitre‘s testimony was intended to show that Guay was so infatuated with waitress Marie-, Ange Robitaille that he had drawn‘ a revolver in a downtown raiaur-E ant where she worked and threat- ened to kill her and then him- self. Mr. Dorion said the restaurant incident raulied in Guay's or- rest and that the crown intended to prove he engineered destruc- tion of the airliner with his wife aboard to obtain "free‘ rein" for his affeetion for the waitress. The trial was adjourned until tomorrow after Judge Albert Sevigny ruled against what Mrs. Pitre had to say about the in- cident at the restaurant. l Mrs. Pltre made a brief appear- l ance this morning when Leopold, Giroux, a hardware store clerk.-

$8.09 worth of dynamite. dynamite caps and fuse from him Aug. lii.

Giroux recognized one of the women as Mrs. Hector Parent. He could not positively identify the second as Mrs. Pitrg though he believed she was with Mrs. Parent.

Mrs. Wilfred Morel had tears in her eyes when she told of getting news of the death of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Guay. in the Sept. 9

plane crash. She said she had counselled

to Baie Comeau. Mrs. Morel said Guay was at her

a radio broadcast gave the news that a woman was expected to be arresied for delivering a mys- iery parcel to Quebec airport and the airliner in which Mrs. Guay l met her death.‘

She said Guay exclaimed that ihe woman concerned was Mrs. Arthur Pitre—“A damned slut"- and that she owed him $600.