11. 1953 ,1L-B9!

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

;....-- I I Ionunor strut.

Boll

If Auantcr Street; Vincdo G

In

..5UYING Fowl and Chicken daily; Let use cull your flock. Why ma loafers? Phone or write, Rex Dawgon, Alb!!!)'-

..nlNGO in the King George 1.1.11, Kensington, March llth at goo p.m. Sponsored by Kensing- ion branch. Canadian Legion.

-PANTIIY SALE and Bazdar, Braces furniture department, Sat- urday March 14th at 2:30 o'clock. sponsored by New Annan Wo- men's Institute.

-l.Al)IES HOCKEY, Bedeque rink. Wednesday, March 11th, starting at 8.00 o'clock sharp. And,-'5 Sisters versus Dunk River Sistcrs. Skate after match. Ad- misslnll 30 cents,

.;l'WlN JERSEY (TALVES-Ml" mi-i-y Pridham, well known Mont- mse farmer, was very pleased on going to his barn yesterday inorn- mg to (IIFCOVEF newly arrived twin Jersvi calves (weight 100 pounds). the second set of twin calves to be born on his farm in two years. Mr Pridhom only recently ac- quired pure bred Jerseys. having prPi'lt)Ll5l)' raised l-lolsteins.

-S100 l)0NA'l'l0N-The inan- ageineiit. or Bedcque Skating Rink donated the use of their rink for Saturday night, February 28, with entire proceeds to go to the Can- adiaii National European Flood Relief Fund. The Albany st. Pat's and Crapaud Heart Brenkcis vol- unteered to play the hockey giiiiic ii-iihoiit any remuneration. This game resulted in a win for Albany St. Pius, 5-2. A skate was enjoyed after the gluon. The door receipts. together with a few donations amounted to slightly over s50.00. Then Freetown 'Royals and Cape 'rrai-arse Rovers hockey teams each contributed sio.oo, and the direct- (us oi the rink voted a sufficient amoulit out of their funds to even the donation up to 5100.00.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-The following is the schedule at the summarside Curling Rink for this evening.

7.00 l'.)f.:

ice i-G. J. Hayes Ca.-itioiz.

ire 2-Victor Howatt vs. J. A. Clarke.

Ice 3-R. L. Mollison vo. F. H. Daley.

8.30:

ice l--R. E. Ellis vs. T. D. Mor- risen.

ice 2-A. L Brooks vs Fred Mac- MK

vs. Edgar

ice .'L- Elmer Horne.

offer vs. R. A.

-8.

30013 fitting Tie Shoes.

lnce.

form: have

PIINOE COUNT! OFFICE gsnnunoroido. Phone sou. gun, lnblorlptlonl. Advertising leprnsentstlvu GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON llouoo fhonu: ms and am. no Guardian may no bought at any of am following otoroo In lnrnnieroi "guard. lnrnnaor Strut; Gonrifoo Drogsto guys Now:-stand. Woior Btrooi: Mort Gondoi. in Granville strut; nouooiwo Grocery. looond street;

service Drug Store. - n.i.. Walk in ifonnlngton. - WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alborionx Frank Weeks, Representative. Phono: or-2 Office and or-s non”,

'mysterious deep recesses of the

find (comfortable

WALKING SHOES

Comfort and oinarlnoss go hand in hand when it comes to them. 4 They are beautifully in.-irle of calf, elk er aide leathers in shades of black, brown or fashionable tan. hh” 5019! are of either leather or Neolite with low or walking , eels. Sizes are from 4 to 9 in AA to D widths. A pair ........

4.95 to 10.95

Corrective. Orthopaedic styles that have an attractive appear- Thelo are of either, black or brown kid with leather 0" Neolite soles Ind low or medium cubsn heels. n built-in stool shanks and metatarsal arch padr. sizes I9 4 to 10 in A to El: widths. A pair

7.95 and 11.95

'Uso ESQUIRE SCUFF-KOTE the wonderful new polish: it comes in all colors."

pHLMAN's I

do: re. 21 control Bu-out

Ioinnd Motor Trnnoporg Bnooell street; Ennnnm sou.

-HELP noon relief fund by attending card party in Irish- l0Wll llllll. Wednesday. March 11th. 8 oclock. Admission 501:.

-HOCKEY. Bedeque Rink. Thll(!dll)'. March 12th. 5th game in finals. South Shore League. Freetown Royals vs. Cape Trav- erse Rovers. Buck Whltlock is expected to be present and will present the awards if the series ends. All teams are requested to be present to receive their re- wards. Admission 35 cents.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. William A. Currie, 362 Cedar Ave.. Summerside. announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Iso- bcl Joyce. to NO James Ronald Mt-Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. I-J. A. Mt-Donald. Lhstclgar. B. C., nizirrisigc to take place early part of April. x

-AT'l'ENl)lNG CONFEltENCi'lr- Mr. Louis O'Connor. Clinton, is attending the Canadian Co-oper- iitive Association conference at Edmonton as delegate from Prince Edward island. Before returning home Mr: O'Connor intends to visit his daughter Mrs. Wm. Mer. rick, Lethbridge. Alta. and reis- tives in Rosland, Alta.. and Re- gina. Sask. K,

-SPECIAL SERVICE - There was a special service at the Fun- damental Baptist church. Central Bcdeque, Sunday evening. R.ev.eD. M. Fraser conducted the devo- tional period, and then introduced Evangelist Elvin Plant of the Moody Institute of Science. Tor- onto. who preached in very in- spiring sermon. An educational sound film was shown. entitled "Hidden Treauras". revealing the marvels or the microscopic world in a manner seldom seen by com- mon folk; animal life in a drop of water; enlarged snow flakes; formations in the bottom of the ocean: interior of some of the

earth. and the chemical action of many atoms not discernoble to the naked eye. The. church was filled to capacity by- 1. very ap- preciative audience. I-I.

ARMADALE SCHOOL

.."rhe following is the Arniadale School report for the month of F'eiiruar,v:

Grade IX-1. Mary MacKinnon; 2. Leonard MacDonald.

Grade VII-l. Buddy Maclnnis; 2. Louis Mtacxinnon.

Grade VI-l. Winston MacPhee; 2. Fred Ga.llant.,

Grade V-l. Louise ilaclnnis: 2. Wreatha Kenney; 3. Lester Burke.

Grade IV-1.. Francis MacPhee: 2. Walter Kenney; 3. Mae Gallant.

Grade III (Ai-l. Billy Mac- Pliee. (Bi-l. John MacDonald. Grade II-l. James Kenney. Grade I-Absent. Teacher-Lnuretta Leslie.

These Ox-

Tho nood for improved services in the District which he represents especially with regard to trans- portation was very strongly stress-V ed by Mr. F. L. 'MacNutt. Liberal member for Third Prince during his speech on the Draft Address last night.

Mr. Macrlutt introduced his aub-

of the farmers and fishermen in Lots 1! and 20. "The combined in- comes of the farmers and fisher- men in those (Lots can not be equalled anywhere else Province except perhaps where they have draggers," he stated.

and he felt that the men who 0'.)- erated these plants with their own capital should receive some assist- ance since they have so much at stake.

"These young men have not the benefit of a railroad, electric light pole nor a mile of paved road." he stated. and he added it was almost impossible to run a fishing plant without the aid of electricity.

"Great improvements are needed in that section of the country." he continued and he referred to tile matter of transportation. "Thirty years ago most of the transportat- ion was by water and the condit- ions have not improved too nuieh in the meantime," he concluded.

Transports tion

with regard to transportation as it affects the whole Province he stated that it. was a problem as

long as he could remember. He pointed out that the traffic is greater today than the present

setup can handle.

Mr. 'MacNutt spoke at some length over the heavy fatality rate as the result of highway ac.-iden's last summer and he stated that the Govemment would be justified in spending a considerable amount of money to prevent deaths on file highways. He pointed out that a

last few years to cut down the in- cidence of tuberculosis and Live same policy should be applied to roads.

He laid the blame for most of the deaths at the hands of speed- ing motorists and he stated that "In trying to find a solution for this matter we should look at the record of some other provinces and the United States.

"The greatest number of accid- ents in the United states occurred

3rd Prince Member Stresses Requirements in District.

foot by speaking of the prosperity i

in the '

He added that there” were three T ' I fine canning plants in his District -. to take care of the fishing industry ,

THE GUARDIAN .A CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Y's Men Ready For Big Auctions

--Ths committee in charge of the ” Y's Men's Club radio which opens this afternoon state that everything is in readiness for the biggest auction ever held by the club. An enormous amount of work h gone into the preparation of th annual event and it is expected that the returns this year as in previous years will enable the Y's Men to carry on the great: work they have sponsored in the town. Many projects have been success- fully carried through by the club such as their boys work and the welfare of the youth of the town such as Boy Scout work, swimming and watersafetycoursi-.s,Little Len- tgue baseball teams, equipping and maintaining wood and sheet metal shops in the summerside High School.

In Boy Scout work the club has supplied group leaders and troop leaders and at the same time open- ed and maintained a summer scout camp at Fernwood. in this connection the club has expended annually about 51500.00. Now near- ing completion. they have provid- ed a meeting place for Boy Scouts and Cubs which will , ensure the continued enthusiastic activity of these boys groups- on a year round basis.

For a number of years the club;

Mr. F. L. MncNutt

were no speed limits," he There were fewer accidents in states where there were 60 mph. speed limits and in Massachtisseits ' ' I a I D i , Il.';iL".f3;E il2”.m'..'i1S..'JI..f.Z..T. 3: he vwvided and maimmned Mcidenmf, swimming place on the water

front. In attendance at all times

i Highs; mu are two qualified life guards. acting . p Ins supervisors of the activities in lie pointed out that Prince Ed-I connection with this project. Here ward Island has the highest ac-. the club has expended about ssoouo cidciit-death rate of any Province annually and provided what, Lg mm- in the Dominion and urged greater sidcred one or the best aids to the

said.

lot of money was spent over the to

lin the eleven states where there

enforcement of the law and more co-operation from the people. i

in speaking about the fishing in- dustry in his liistrict he model special mention about the employ- ment which the plants provide dut- ing the summer months. "In one plant last year they were canning

100 barrels of oysters a day." hr" stated. lie spoke about the iiicreased

value of quziiiaugs and clams .IllCl:

how some school boys made 320!)-

pickihg clams during their vncat-' ll.

Mr. MacNutt referred to the vocant farms as unoccupied farms. because in many cases the soil was being cultivated by big farmers with plenty of machinery. "ilndcr the present. system I am afraid that many of the iaims will be cropped out," he stated." :

He commended the Government for their Veterinary Service Policy and also for the Form improve- ment Service by which it is pos- sible to bring more land under cul- tivation. 'I

M155 l3ll'lll1.V Gallant, who has been employed in Alberton for the past several months, is enjoying ff vacation at her home in Nail Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arsenault, Summerside, motored to Tignisih to spend the March 'lth weekend with Mrs. Arseiianlt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Emanuel Doucette.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin, Al- berton. spent the weekend in Tig- nish. the guests of Mrs. Gavin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Gaudet.

Mrs. Timothy Ryan, who has spent the past few months in Halifax, N. S.. has returned to her home in De.Blois.

Mrs. Peter Goudet. Providence. R.I.. and Mrs. Edward Perry, Law- rence, slifass. were called to .:ir former home at Tignish due to the lllnos of their father, Mr. Joseph M. Doucette.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan, super- visor of schools. spent a few days the week of March and visiting the rural schools in this vicinity.

The school friends of M13 Jan- ette McCarthy. sea Cow Pond. are sorry to heu she is a patient in the western Hospital, Alberton.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Chais- oon, Tignish, are sorry to learn of her continued illness. at her home in Titnish.

Mrs. Catherine Perry has return- ed to her home in Tignish, after spending the past two months in Charlottetown.

-Hon. J. A. Bernard, Tig-nish. former Lieutenant-Governor of P. E. I., was in Charlottetown on Tuebdly. Mai-ch 31-d,to attend the opening of the Prime Edward Is- land Legislature. -.

Mr. Hubert J. Cvaudet. M.L,A.. ond Mrs. Cvltudet, who attended the opening of the Prince Edward Island Legislature in Charlotte- town on Tuesday. March 3rd, re- turned on. Pcldny to spend the weekend at their home in Tignish.

The many school friends of Miss Dorothy Buote, daughter of Mr, and Mn. Hector Buote. Tignlsh, will be pinned to mini she is en- joying good 'health now and has returned to her home after a leng- thy stoy in the Provincial sona- torfuin. Charlottetown. where she had been receiving treatment for polio.

A very large number of resi- dents of this district attended the funeral of the late Francis .1. she: of st. Louis on Monday morning. March 9th. Mr. shew: business brought him into close contact. with a great many people for and our. many of whom to- gothor with friends and neighbors warn present at the Immaculate Conception Church. Palmer's!-bold. to pay a final tribute of resnect to one they had known so well.

-0.1..

More than half the population of

lthopin in northeast Africa are

Tignish And Vicinity,

I 1

Signs Kremlin i Sees China its weakest link -

By John M. Hightower

WASHINGTON, (Al"i - United States officials saw signs today that the reorganized high cem- mand in the Kremlin regarrfs re- lations between Russia and "Red China as the weakest link in the Communist chain of empire.

That was the intcrpretation plac- ed by authorities here on the ap- pointment of a high-ranking So- viet Communist. Vasily Kuznetsov, a Deputy Foreign Minister as en- voy to Peiping. 9

The prominence accorded the Chinese -epresentative, Premier- Flcrrelgn Minister Chou En-lal. in the Stalin funeral procession Mon- day fitted into the same pattern. Chou marched next to Premier Malenkov. "

Part Of The Pattern

Also a part of the pattern is the prominence given to the message from the Chinese Communist lead-l er. Mao Tse-rung. in Tuesday's Moscow newspaper, Pravda. in con- nection with Stalin's death.

In the view of officials here such public demonstrations of friendship can only be explained in terms of a. belief that the relation- ship between the new Malen-kov regime and the Mao leadership in China is extremely delicate.

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is reported to be deeply in- terested in the pomlblllties of the situation. Dulles has declared that the present relationship between Russia and China is one which the United ....ites cannot continue to tolerate, He has thought that in the long run a split may be brought about either by an anti-Communist revolution inside China. or by a Tito-like break between Pelping and Moscow

U. S. Opportunity

It is obviously in terms of the latter possibility that official U. S. thinking how dwells. There are obvious chances of friction be- tween the leaders of the two larg- est Communist countries whose re; lationship to date has apparently cast China in a secondary role.

One thing of which U. S. experts are convinced is that any split will develop gradually.

The cache: of the relationship following Stalin's death, in the opinion of experts here. is that Moo is a tried, self-confident, Com- munist leader who. could loo to Moscow with full respect for alin but can hardly be expected to en- tertain slmliar admiration for Mai- enkov.

i

cocoa rnitmi-Est

JOH . South Africa. (OP)-The ,South African gold mining industry's policy of im- porting immigrants was criticized

OWBRIDGFS

TONI

.(jtliiGi(i4Sl- (OLDS

I Ohrtotlono.

training and well being boys and girls of the town.

of the

-s

neaiiiut Mr. cart iiampbeil in Alberta

-The many friends of Mr-. George MacNeill, Kensington, will be sorry to learn she has received the sad news of the death of her brother Carl in Ti-ochu. Alta.

The late Mr. Campbell was a vet- eran of both world wars. and had resided in Trochu for many yeais

lie leaves to mourn besides his sorrowing widow, the former Ida Greenwood of Alta.. two sons, Les- lie and Clifford at home. Laiirzi, Mrs. Ernie Rllling. mid one grand- son of Trochu; also the following brothers and sisters. Lydia. Mrs. G. MacNeili, Annie. Mrs. David Clark, both of Kciisington. Preston. Thomas. David and Miss Aduline of Irishtown, John and Clayton in Trochu. Alberta.

ice Sporisjl Alberionkfriday ,

' -The inter-scholastic semifinal ice sports (Physical Fitness) for the Alberton. 0'Leary. Tignish and Mount Pleasant areas will be heldl on Friday night at the Alberton: rink. At a meeting held Moncl.'iy! afternoon arrangcm-aiits were fin- alized by the committee in charge, composed of Winston ourrie, Her- bert Leavltt, Earl Atkinson. Frank Weeks and Douglas Nicholson.

Elimination races have already taken place in each of the areas with the exception of Tignisii when-. they are planned to be held before Friday. First and second place winners are eligible to com- pete in the semi-finals at Alber- ton and first place ,winners on Friday may participate in the fin- al: at Charlottetown on March 27th. Races will he run off for all ages from six to fifteen. also one quarter, one half and three quarter miles and relay races.

The events at Alherton are spon- sored by the Alberton High School.

S'side iilnk Continued from page G

(Chalsson) .. is-S'side. G. Gallant (Cannon) . 19-R..C.A.F.. Chaisson 20-R.C.A.F., Mulchey (Taylor) . 21-S'side. C. Gallant (C. Grady) .. 22-S'side, Gay (Delghanl 23-S'side, Delghan (Gay) 24-S'side, C. Grady .. 25-R.C.A.F.. Mulchey

(Chaissoh, Taylor) l0:54 26-R.C.A.l-I, Taylor (Chaissoni . 12:15 2'1-Stride. Delaney (Schurmanl 15:51 28--R.C.A.F., Taylor twfulcheyl ................. .. 17:23 29-S'side. Grady '(Caunoni lllzn :70-S'side, Cannon (C. Grady, C. Galianti 10:40 Penalties -- Cannon. Shields. Chaisson. Referees-G. Kelly and E Traindr.

by Dan illilis. general secretary or the Mineworkers Union. He said immigrants were not properly color-conscious and did not real- ize the danger of allowing natives to do skilled work in the mines.

HOCKEY

BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Borden Nationals

Final game for Intermediate Championship of Prince County

Game starts 8:30 P. M. Admission 25 ond 50 cents

I Sees Prospect For Boosting

'-””3'l'!""3"l-"lPl9Vlm

The Atlantic Provinces will soon have to make a united stand to obtain more industries, it was stated in the Legislature yester- day by Mr. J.W.D. Campbell, Pro- gressive Conservative, First Prince. when he t'ook part in the Draft Address debate.

The aspeaker thought this Prov- ince was importing too many small items which could be made here, and asked particularly regarding why we did not do more canning of our fruits and vegetables. Most of those sold locally. he said. came from Upper Canada and the West Coast. He said we grew the finest potatoes in the world and then; turn-around and spend moneyi elsewhere on potato chips. lie" thought a chip factory should bel established and also inentionedl canned iniik and bl'lCk kilns as examples of what might be done. .

Mr. Campbell believed there: should be some system of long,

rm loans worked out for tliosei

J. W. . bel wishing to establish themselves on D can", I

Mr.

the serious plight of fishermen W”- whose gear might be damaged by Mr. Campbell was pleasedat the sgormg earl... in the season, 1, is promise of rural electrification and iiimciiit my theln to get. establish- said people all over the Island will ed nga”-,' he 53,5, and added mat: welcome the move the Government some provision should he made tolls niaklIiE- HE 8150 'll0ll8lll- 01'0- d. them. cessing plants and cold storage Iplants were needed in the western West Point Ferry Service lpart of the Province with the ad- He Swongl), favmm the eS:ahg,tel'li of the drazgers and a subse- lishment of ii ferry service be-.

iqucnt increase innthe hsh' catch. tween West Point and Buctcuche, N.B.. as a highly iiecessary devel- opment in the large agricultural area it would serve. At the same time he said it would give tou.ists

llrothtce

an opportunity of visiting one of MONTREAL, (CPD .. Federal the prettiest parts of the Island. Dew-irt.ment of Agriculture quota- ' Mr. Campbell expressed approval tions.

of the contemplated action to ourbl accidents and said that in cases, of drunken driving the license of- the offender should be i.'llviPll away for a period of five years. He thought there might be Kids go;ng without proper food or ciochingiiso Dad can have his bottle".

In asking for greater conserva- tion of trees he said lihat at the rate they are being destroyed we will soon find the Province a des- ert instead of the Garden of the Gulf. It was the same thing with soil, he noted; people once thotizht it inexhaustible but now vere pay- liig tiie penalty in the many vac- ant farms. He added ”it used to be said that a farmer depended on the top six inches of his farm.