20, 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE couun OFFICE

I Summer Street. Sn

News, Subscriptions. Advertising nuprooentetivea GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

following stores

9” Bookstore. Summer street: Goiirlier Drugstore, :1 Central Stunt. ' y'. News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Grenville Street: , noucetws Grocery, Second street;

iiell ' Water Street; Vince's Grocery.

service Drug Store: Fred's Grocery, Convent street.

K. L. Waite

WEST PRINCE OFI-lICI!' Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 08-8 Ilonoe.

nune .ldu. Phone 3031..

: 8032 and 8033.

In Sunimersluu:

Island Motor Transport 120 Russell street; Ennnn's Self-

in Kenslngton.

.BI.'Y FATHER'S DAY CARDS

. Gourlies Rexall Dru! SW79-

,p,i-;i)EQUE Women's Institute ,.1dmg Pantry Sale. Holmanls Sat- mny, June 20th, 8 P. M.

-ll.E)IEMBEIt FATHER with a it from Gourlies Rexall Drug

i(li'('

.11: roll NEED brick laying, 1,5,, laying. or old chimneys re- Iifgri, phone Don Richard, 7813. ll.'ll!ll”TSide.

RALPH Burdett will soloist at the morning IPALUP of New London Presby- ,,,m Church, June 21st. Messrs. E,,,,5c Dunning and Andrew n,,5mu- will be heard in the 'F"lTi:

Jll(hTl

-H'.VDA.VlENTAL B A P T I S 1' cilrlttlll. - Central Bedeque, Rev 0, ll. Fraser, Pastor. Services for 5- June 21st. Central Bedeque 1045 A ll. Borden, Sunday School " Ni Fun of the morning service.

,()1.l) TIME FII)DI.lNG and ms stcp dancing contest in Seven

P ire liar Hall, June 30th. 830 P. M. ,i,,.:itie Judges. Sponsored by Can-

' n Legion Branch No. 10. Send 1 to William Chnisson, Bor-

e. den. Cash prizes.

-FRACTURES WRIST - Mrs. P A. Saunders, Albertori. had the m,sior'.iiute to fracture her left any yesterday afternoon when .e accidentally fell from a step Ii the door of her home. She re. ceued treatment at the Western llaspnii and later returned to her home

--ENIJSTS IN R. C. A. F. - A S.-ninierside girl. Diana Claire Gal- ia:', rialictiter of Mr. and Mrs. Jul- an Gallant, Notre Dame Street. is ill? most. recent enlistment in the R C A F. at. the Summerside re-

f.”ll"illil unit. AW 2 Gallant, whoip”ma"y ”mduCt5'

jnmvd the R.C.A.F. on June 19th. null be leaving P. E. I. on July 3. -S. -TREAT TO PUPILS - On Fri- dijr afternoon Mrs. Arthur Wilkle ind xlrs Arthur Green visited Aloortoli School and on behalf of the Women's Institute presented a heat to the pupils. Mrs. Green, lied Cross convener, made an- iivincemetit of the Red Cross n-immzng and water safety classes rhich will be held later in the ummer, and enrollment forms we distributed. Alberton boys and 52:13 are keenly interested in these classes each year and last lummer made something of a re- cord '1 hen every member of the us: passe-d the tests.

p-GFESTS AT PREVIEW -. i”l"da.V. at noon. the members

of the Guardian staff in Summer-i

lzria uere extended an it Mr Harold E. Gaudet. man- ner of the Capitol Theatre. to lilenri a preview of H mm of ",3 coronation. Photographed in col. lf.ii1l film was a truly inspiring itcount of the impressive cere- mony in Westminster Abbey when Eiimiwth Second, was crowned Queen. The scenes proceeding the tiurii ceremony. from the mom. "l W? royal coach started on " 'l'iUmPhant journey to the 5593' and those after the crown- "El Showed the vast crowds hfcn lined the streets to do lmiiifl to the new Queen. Mem- 915 of oil the armed services -9” secn, the colorful Guards i-lit their bearskin hats and of iltlciilnr interest to Canadians 11 Soon their own Royal Cau- lilln llotinied Police in their '”1ri"' limits. The film was in- fl"l”'i in last evening's rclzular 1” -nd will be shown again 0' turning it both the lam rid second shows.-S.

T Personals

rMl' and Mrs. Wesley lid family, .iver'a Ii"

invitation

Oliver accompanied by Mr sister. Mrs. Nelson Mc- aii of Munroe, Maine, are by relatives and friends in -5”?-"iii and vicinity.

2'

iosely contested oftilail Game

-The Joumal-Pioneers edged It Suummerside Legion 6-5 last Kill In a closely contested soft- iil some at the Queen Elizabeth iii diamond. Ballem went the "'9 for the winners, while Cole dGrover shared the pitching lien for the Legion team. Cyr. Homer to the Legion roster, 55". it sensational catch of a foul 7'0 the sixth inning. falling over Portion of the stands. and tip limit. the wire fence as he made

grab.

rho young people will have .

-HOSPITAL CARD P A R T Y June 25th. Rebekah Hall. Alberton. Bridge and Auction.

-TENDERS FOR JANITOR. for New Annan School accepted by Secretary up to June 29th.

-CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Summerside. Lord's Day, June 21st. 11.00 A. M. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

-am. UNPAID TAXES in New .Annan school District are request- ed to be pafd before June 25th. By Order of Trustees.

-THE UNITED Church of Can- ,ada, Xensington, Sunday, June p2lst. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; tlsacrament of the Lord's Supper pll.0O a.m.; evening worship 7.30 p.m; Summerflr-id, Sunday School i2.fl0 p.m.; pllblic worship 3.00 p. im. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. iB.D.. minister:

Progressive qfigtinservatlve

Continued from page 1

wTviil Wi-6r'5&i'”" Powers Act.

the Emergencvy

Senate Reform

6. We will set up a joint com- mittee of the Senate and House of Commons for the purpose of re- forming the Senate with particu- lar reference to the method of ap- pointment, tenure of office and its legislative functions within the framework of our federal system.

7. We will introduce legislation to amend the criminal code which will make it an offence punish- able by due process of law to en- gage in Communist or other sub- versive activities designed to des- troy our democratic system.

8. We will take immediate steps to restore and expand world mar- ,kets for agricultural and other Our program iwlll include bold and constructive isteps to break the dollar-pound -barrier and regain our vital Brit- iish and Commonwealth trade.

9. We will appoint a national lagricuitural board for the purpose of establishing fair floor prices related to farm productloii costs.

I0. We will undertake an im- mediate review of all nation- nl labor legislation for the purpose of improving collective bargaining procedure. expediting conciliation of disputes, assuring fair employment practices, pro- viding equal pay for equal work. and generally increasing the basis iof co-operation between labor. imanagement and government. We 'believe that fair working condit- lions at good pay provide the sur- est means of assuring the indus- trial atablllty upon which steady jobs, expanding production and improved standards of living all depend. We will extend the pro- visions of the Unemployment In-1 .surance Act to provide benefiti payments for unemployment duei to disabling sickness or accident.

Housing Program

Finds Death Due To cardiac Failure

-Dr. W. A. Shea, presiding cor- oner issued the following statement to the members of s. jury which met at the Alberton court. house last evening in connection with the death of Mrs. John McAlduff, which occurred at Alberton on Wednes- day. June 17th.

"I have discussed the case of the death of Mrs. John (Stella) Mc- Alduff with the medical staff of the western Hospital and flrid that death was due to a cardiac failure and I find no fault with what was performed concerning anasthesla or dental extractions and no blame can be placed to the doctors con- cerned. I therefore discharge you "Om Your duties as members of the jury in this case."

Baseball Results

Continued from page 5

Cleveland . 110 020 000-4 6 0 Washington 000 000 011-2 8 2 Garcia and I-Iegan; Byrne and FltzGeraid. Hr: Washington-Vollmer. Chicago . . 000 210 002-5 ll 1 Philadelphia. 010 000 001.2 3 o

Consuegra, Dorish (D) and Lol- lar; Frlcano and Astroth. W-Consuegra.

National League Brooklyn 330 000 ll0-- 8 11 1

Chicago . zoo 153 00x-11 12 2 Loes. Black (5) Hughes 17) and

Campanella; Klippstein, Simpson

12) Mlnner (21 Hacker (8) Leon-

ard t8) and Garagiola. W-Minner. L-Loes.

Hrs: Brooklyn, Shuba; cl-ircago. Sauer, Jackson. Klner.

Second Brooklyn . 110 401 000-1 10 o '-Ilcaso oio ooo ooo-1 6 1

Meyer and Walker; Jones. Klipp- stem (4; Simpson (9) and McCul- iough.

L-Jones.

Hrs: Brooklyn-Eelardl; Chicago-

Jackson. Philadelphia not 211 410-10 16 1 Cincinnati 001 on two- 3 7 3

Roberts and Lopata; Raffens. berller. Kelly to: Smith in wen. meter (7! and Seminlck.

L-Raffensberger.

Hrs: Philadelphia Glaviano (ZR TOFKESOII, Jones; Cincinnati - Kluszewskl.

Pittsburgh 000 000 020 2 s 2 St. Innis .... .. 044 001 01,; in 17 1

I-Hilalme, Hall 13) Face (7) Heiki (St and Sandlock: Separd

(4) Mizeli and Rice. L-Lapalme. New York 100 055 030-15 16 0 Milwaukee 000 001 000- 1 4 2 Maglie and westrum, Noble (8); Buhl. Jolly (5: Cole (6) and Cran- dhii. St. Claire t7l. W-Maglie: 1.-Buhl.

Hrs: New York-Mueller. M11- waukee-Cole. International League Ottawa .. 050 120 0-3 Baltimore 11 0

. oos ooo o--3 1 o Harrington and Watilngton' Fox Rezinsti I2) Hel'1'ln U11 and Tang. check, Kluttz (7), Montreal . 001 111 112-8 15 I Springfield . . 100 101 000-3 6 4 Lasorda and Thompson; Fem- Hiilman (9) and Bur-brink, Toronto Syracuse 000 000 21x-3 10 1 Post. Share 47; and o'Neiil; wu- llams and Partee.

Buffalo .000 500 000-55 1 Rochester 010 100 0014 3 1 Foytack, Jordan 19) and Lake.

man? Hahn. Melliere :4. conarici, 151 Crimian (8: and Fusselman. Second

Ottawa 11 no 0 claim "04 ' A

.....'.'.')soo 121 ozx-o ii 1

11. We will introduce is housing program which will make it poa-1 sible for people with small in-i comes to buy new homes by im-i proving the terms and condltions' under which houses can be built and purchased. We will co-oper- ate with provincial governments, and municipal councils in makingi fully serviced land available for building.

12. we will intrduce it contribu- tory health insurance program, in co-operation with the provinces, which will assure to every Can- adian proper diagnostic, medical and surgical treatment. This pro- gram will recognize existing med- lcal insurance plans and provide the medical services which our people require without introducing state medicine.

13. Immediate steps will be, tak- en to deal with the freight rate structure of Canada, with recog- nition of the fact that the rail- wnys are commercial arteries. maintained by the people of the whole of Canada and that the facilities offered by those services should be designed to provide for goods distribution and trade on the widest possible basis to the greatest advantage of every Can- adian. We will respect all existing regional statutory rates and take every practical step to encourage the use of olir own ports for Can- adian export and import. trade.

14. There will be an immediate review of all legislation affecting the civil service, so that all except casual employees may become permanent members of the civil service, with assurance of security of employment, and promotion by merit to the highest offices within the service. The importance of the civil service within the structure of government will be fully recog- nized and working hours, pay and advancement will be comparable

D

on so-

?D-QQ.lL1"2.CFi -' ORANGE PEKUE

ackinson, Burtschy (8! mg Isizgzm :V””n8t0n l3l: Sanford. l5) 1! l) and Kluttz, Tabacheck

jig grlgmgzglvyment in industry and C15-d'I'he natural resources mtiilrtn a are a heritage which ca t mil 0' 0"? generation hold in "1" In co-operation with my Drovinces we will establish ii nat. 10"” DOHCY Under is system of free enterprise which will:

.(A) Promote and develop all our natural resounrces for the benmt Of the people of every part of

of

n-

Canada; (Bl Protect and conserve our forest, mineral and other re-

sources from undue depletion or exhaustion;

Cl Expand the use of our re- source! by the encouragment of industrial research;

(D) Proceed with 3 mmon,-.1 development program which wl include such projects as the coli- struction of the St. Lawrence aca- way and power project. the Basic. atchewan river power and irriga- UOH Drolect. hydro-electric power prolects in the Maritlmes and similar projects of national im- portsnce in other parts of Can- ads:

IE) Promote the decentralization of industry so that opportunities for employment and udvencement may be extended on the widest possible basis throughout the whole of Canada.

16. We believe that Canada has I vital role to play as a member of the Commonwealth and a friendly neighbor of the United States. That is the cornerstone of our external policy. We have faith in the peaceful power of that great alliance of free people work- ing together within the frame- work of the United Nations. We believe that world peace depends primarily upon the strength of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion. We pledge our full support to that and other organizations set up under the United Nations for the preservation of peace and the improvement of social and economic conditions throughout the world. We approve of the Col- ombo pian and believe that the principle it establishes should be extended-es widely as possible.

LONDON. (AP)-Yugoslav un- bo Vladimir Veleblt called on rltisl-i minister of state Belwyn Lloyd Friday. An embasy spokes-

i

000 001 010-2 1 oi

Let's Talk It 0ver

by "d"

Because of the peculiar nature of our present era, words, which taken literally, might be classed on the side of right, take unto them- selves evil connotations. For ex. ample. the word ”a.ppeasement". Literally, it means a practice. which tends to pour oil on trou- bled waters, but ever since me late Neville Chamberlain one-time prime minister of Great Britain, came back from Munich with his empty hopes, and his umbrella, the word has come to mean a foolish servllity to the forces of evil, which invariably leaves the enemy more strongly entrenched, and more (15. termlned to override right and justice than ever.

0 I I

"Compromise" is another good word thit threatens to go wrong. How could we get along in our daily living without the spirit of compromise? We give and take. We make sacrifices for the other fellow, and he does the same for us. When our neighbours ask us to go 9. mile with him, if we fall to go with him twain. as the Bible directs. at least we go a half-mi'ie, and part with a spirit of understanding on both sides. The person who refuses to com- promise with his fellowmen gets to be an outcast.

. .'. compromise is also workable and indeed indispensable among such nations as Canada. and United States. These nations have their differences, sometimes pretty dif- ficult to resolve. But basically, such nations are wedded to com- promise. and there is small dan- ger that their disputes will ever become irreconcilable. Each is prepared to make sacrifices to pre- vent an open break. . . .

But is compromise feasible when dealing with a nation like Com- muriis: Russia? If Russia. as many people believe, is determined to destroy us, is compromise B. use- ful weapon to use against them President Eisenhower is ll man who believes strongly in coni- promise. It was that spirit that made him so outstandingly suc- cessful in keeping the Allies to- gether in their fight against Ger- many. Will this spirit of com- prom;se make him equally suc- cessful against the Communists, or are such men as MacArthur, who says "there is no silbstltute for victory”, or Van Fleet who says owe can and should utterly defeat ',the Red Chinese in Korea the best itype of men to deal with our pre- isent danger? Time. and tomorr- row's history books. alone will tell.

LighiinTSyslem Being Installed Al S'sideglrack

-A powerful lightiiig system pro- vlding illumination equal to some 800,000 watts light output will turn night into day at. the Sum- merslde Raceway when it gets uti- derway on and after the first of July.

The big task of lighting this large new racing centre is being handled by the Summerside firm of In- man's Electric, who are busy in- atalling this powerful lighting sys- tem.

The grandstand is being lighted by 200 lights ranging from 100 to 500 watts.

The track proper will be lighted with seventy 1000-watt lights pos- itioned to illuminate the horses in the normal direction in which they race.

At the finish line is a string of seventeen 1500-watt lamps to bril. liantly illuminate the horses, not Only for race fans, but also for times when a photo finish is neces- sary to determine a winner.

S'side Softball League Standing

gThe standing of the Summer- slde Men's Softball League is as follows:

-S.

W L I'l.a. Jews 7 0 i4 Kinkora .. 4, 4 3 Kensington 3 5 6 Legion .. . , 2 '1 4 In connection with this league all names of players must be in the hands of the secretary miti- night tonight, in order for the players to be eligible to play. WW-L.

Magistrateis Dourt At Aiberton

-There were fourteen cases on the docket at the Alberton Court yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C.. presiding.

Two persons, one from St. Louis and one from Tlgnlsll. charged with not having a driver's license under the Highway Traffic Act, were fined 55,00 and costs and al- so under the Highway Traffic Act 11 party from St. Louis was fined 35.00 and costs from not having registration. A iesident of St. Louis and a resident of Alberton South charged under the Highway Traffic Act with failing to report an accident were convicted and fined 35.00 and costs and a party from Tignish was fined 85.00 for failing to stop.

A resident of Elmsdale charged under the Criminal Code with ah- duction had the case adjourned. Two residents ofg'I'igniah, under the Temperance Act, were lined 320.00 alid costs for intoxication. Two persons from Tignish charg- ed under the Temperance Act with having liquor in their poss- ession not purchased from a vendor, were fined 025.00 and

men said the diplomats discussed recent developments in Europe.

costs. A resident of Montrose was fined 820.00 and costs under the

-Twelve girls who last even- ing received their grade X dip- lomas from St. Mary'a' Academy in Summersids in graduation ex- erclses, were guests of honor at a lobster supper at the Birch Hill Tourist Home in Summerside East, earlier in the evening.

The twelve girls were; Joan Marie Leclair, Mary Geraldine Thompson, Dorothy Joan Rogers. Elizabeth Ethel McDonald, Mary Doreen Arsenault, Joyce Dorothy

TI-IE GUARDIAN. g CHARLOTTETOWN

Graduation Exercises At St. Marys Academy, Siside

The graduation exercises were held in the church and the stu- dents were addressed by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, V.G.

Following is the list of grad- uates from the St. Mary"! CORP mi-rclal School: Caroll Adams. Eleanor Anderson. Shirley BTW"-

ton. Betty Compton. Lorinda Gal- lant, Lorraine Gaudet. Claire Gaudet, Eileen Gaudet. Marie

Gaudet. Mary I-iuestls, Mary Mol- lison, Doris MscLean. Anita Perry.

Boyle, Jane Morrison, Sylvia Bishop. Gregory Noonan. Diplomas, Grade XI: trong, Paul Newcombe. rockeit, Mary raswcll, James

Elizabeth

Herbert Cameron, Lila Noonan. Sally

i I

4

C C

Industrial certificates, first-yearzi Carlyle Newson. Richard Savldant." Laurids MacLennan, Roger Gailantu Wendell Woodside, Lome Arthur.i

David Reid.

:R.C.A.F. Royals Edge.

-The RCAF. Royals edged the C. and B. Juniors at the airport diamond last. evening by the score of 8-7. Jack Kearns relieved Le-, furgey. who had pitched to only three batters and had allowed one hit and one run. Kearns went the rest of the way, pitching master- ful ball, and giving up only six hits, but the defence behind lumi crumpled in the clutches, and ,thei Royals established an 8-3 lead which the Curranltes were not able to overcome, though they did get to the tiring Taylor for seven hits and four runs in the eighth and ninth innings. The R..C.A.F. flin- ger had set them down in order from the third through the six inning. and allowed only one man to reach first in the seventh. Taylor struck out six and Kearns 15.

The Royals. under their new coach. Gunner Cox. fielded steadily. making only two miscues to the Curranites' five.

BOX SCORE

and B. Cameron. 3b Schurman. c . Whalen, zb Grady. as . Walker, 1!, of Dalton. rt, if . Cannon. lb Dalton. cf Lcfurgey, p xJ. Kearns, p , xxE. Buckley, p .. xxxG. Grady, rf . Totals .. x-replaced Lefurgey in xx-replaced Kearns in xxx-replaced G. Dalton

AB

U93???-TF9? -so--9ooo::ov-v-not-oz 5'-95:99:-coo-p-schemata: ;-r' be H '1 4 oooor--roo-or-poo co 3' -tor-noooooo--N--p on-co--oooowoo-59

5:5:--enoiqsaruucnvl-but ir-

AD

I '5 O qococwcowco)

ll.C.A.F. Royals Murphy, rf . Baker. lb MacKenzie, as Gaudet. cf Petty, c . Pittman. 3b Richard. if Johnson, ab Taylor. p xKilby, rf Totals . x-replaced Murphy in 4th. Summary--Earned runs, C. and B. "I, R.C.A.F. 3, RBI's, Whalen 2. C. Grady 3, Walker 1, E. Dalton l. MacKenzie 1, Pittman 1, Richard 1. Doubles, MacKenzie. Cameron, Schurman, Walker. Triple, Pitt- man. Walks, Lefurgey 1, Kearns 3, Taylor 3. Strikeouts, Kearns 15. Taylor 6. Left on bases. C. and E. '1. Ft.C.A.F. 6. Double play. Pitt- man to Baker. Wild pitches. Le- furgey. Losing pitcher, Keariis.