A-.L;r.L-r a. 1952 .11-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN l

M? rumors covmrr OFFICE

' I Summer Street. - NONI: OIOB

, ouu Phones:

I no Guardian ml! 00

E GLOW Ind

subsorfvtlonl. Advertising Bepresealiotivel

enld Phone 8081.

GEORGE W0'lTON 8081 Ind 3033.

bought at any of the

following stores in" suznmersldu.

News-stand. Water Street; muugw. , second

win: BN9"! -""”" sum,

to, Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore, 21 Central Sheen

Marl Gautier. 6'! Granville Street;

street; island Motor Transport.

rocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmsnls loll-

Drug.

I. I. Waite In Kemingfnls.

I i

. .' Phone:

..-7 I 0! DWELLING -

of barns burning at Cu- umpec in the issue of Aug. 6th it Sm incorrectly stated that the nweuins mm” W””'””5 W” (1 by Mr. John Ashley, now has been

d that the house is the pro- of Mr. Haroldodshley. Mb?!"

In story

iesrne pefW i0i!. srouuc. ADULT oaour - The young Adult Group of sum- merside Presbyterian Church held a picnic on Tuesday GVGMDE 3'- mjpeque shore. Due incle- nieiit weather they later return- ed to the Presbyterian hall where yefrcshmeiits were served. A spec- ial feature was the presentation of 3 gift to Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis who uere married recently. An address was read by Mrs. J. Don- aid MacKay and the presentation (,1 3 beautiful electric clock was nude by Mr. David Morrison.-S.

BIIECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. George Bowness, Summerside. re- ceived the sad news of the death yesterday morning of his sister, Mrs. Edith J. Woods, of Melrosc, Mass, in her 78th year. The late Mrs. Woods. a native of Bedeque, Prince Edward Island. is survived by two brothers. George of Sum-' merside, and Percy of Bedeque: and two sisters, Mrs. A. H. Afileck and Mrs. Calvin Leard. both of Bedeque. Mrs. Woods was pre- deceased by her husband some years ago. They have three sons. Henry and John of Boston, and Everett of Washington: and two daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, both of whom are married and living in iilelrose, Mass.-S. .

-PASS OBJECTIVE--FVLt. J.T. Dalton. chairman. Sgt. Johnston, Sgt. Hunter and A. W. Thompson, members of the blood donor com- mittee at the R..C.A.F. station, led the station over the top on its objective of 200 donors by secur- ing 228 registrations at Wednes- day's morning and afternoon Red Cross blood donor clinics. R.C.A. F. personnel gave the team out- standing co-operation with the workings of the clinic, all of which was very much appreciated. This was the first of the week's clinics to reach and surpass its quota and shows that the mem- here of the Airforce realize the great necessity of being donors and providing the blood required by so many of our citizens. as well is by the armed services. Great credit is due the committee in charge of the R.C.A.F. blood donor clinic for the outstanding result obtained by their efforts and by the splendid co-operation they re- ccived. .

-MEN'S ASSOCIATION -The monthly supper -meeting of the Men's Association of Bedequc United Church was held on Tues- day evening in the church Vestry with about 35 in attendance. Ralph Csilbeck was acting chairman and Davis Murray and Alexander Green each took a turn . at the piano for the song period. The ex- cellent meal was furnished by the W. M. S. assisted by the two Bedeque Mission Circles. Mr. W. J. Reid introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Dr. George Fisher. Head of the Vetinary Branch of the Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown. who tool: as his Wblect. "Denmark." and gave a very interesting address on that country. William Montgomery and Ivan Dawson voiced the appreciat- ion of the gathering to Dr. Fisher for his entertaining and instruct- lve talk. There were five guests Dresent. Mr. James Norton. Monc- ton. Rev. L. P. Archibald. Rev. Wil- lsrd Picketts. Dr. Trevor Waye. Charlottetown and Mr. James Reid. Moncton.

Personals

-Mr. :1 Mrs. Robert N. Dew- ion. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale. Crspaud. were visitors in Bummersids yesterday.-S.

mMr. Murdock Dawson. Albany, Was a visitor to Summe side yes- terdaypa, -Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cilough and 5”" Elmer. Jr.. of Cherry valley Were visitors to Suinnzerslia over lire week-end and while here were it-e guests of Mr. Cnughh parents. -fr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, King street. gs

t-Mrs. Tinson Newsome of Scsrl-i Glen. Mrs. Herman Hagen, New '3tMsow. ms. and Miss Bessie

M" Toronto. on-

nlliecnd their hobdaylustrfhcfdwfotg 1; homes in New Annan and ugveilers Rest. hspectiv 1.. They H B Iccompenis by Mr. and Mrs. men Nisbct and family. former- ," Tm vsney. . and Mrs. l "9 Me many changes after ”' me! years absence.-S. '

oke

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks, Bop! as-s Office and 63-! use.

nhflni.

..... 4... -FRESH PORTLAND CEMENT. Book orders at cnce.et Brace's.

-ICE CREAM Iodlnl. Margate Church grounds, this evening. Home madebice cream and cake.

-GLlDDEN's pure lead and oil paint saves the surface. order now at Brace's.

-- TEAR DOWN VAULT - Yes- terday morning workmen engaged in renovating the former Provincial Bank office in Eummerside began the work of tearing down the vault and although many truck loads of brick and motor were hauled away during the day there still remains a large quantity to be taken out. When the work of demolishing the vault is completed it will add con- siderably to.the floor space of the premises which it is understood will be taken over by the J and 5 Variety Store now located on Wa- ter Street. The windows in the front of the building are also being removed and part of the brick wall as well and will be replaced by large plate glass windows more suitable for this type of business.-S

War on Poverty

Continued from page 1

arms. What we are saying is that a great deal more of our resources must go for economic aid. I don”. think the C. C. F. ever was pacifist. J. S. Woodsworth was a great sup-i porter of the League of Nations.

Mention of the founder. of the party brought a dramatic declar- ation from his daughter-Mrs. Grace Maolnnis, wife of Angus Maclnnis, M.P. for Vancouver East.

She said: -

"J. S. Woodsworth was an ab- solute and complete pacifist and rejected collective security when- ever proposed.

"We who follow him, have had to re-think. as he had to re-think many ideas in which. he was brought up.

"The task today is to establish an international police force. How can it be argued that abolition of a city's police force could be social progress?

"War is the product of insecur- ity. We as Socialists must work to Wipe out poverty. We must have two objectives-economic security and an internationai' force under the control of the United Nations.”

Finally, on a show of hands, the move to take out the re- ference to military prepared- ness was defeated.' No count

was made, but some 20 to 30

delegates out of the more than

150 in attendance seemed to

favor the deletion.

when the resolution ultimately was voted upon, it passed un. animously.

The r solution, entitled "war on poverty" called on Canada "toplay its full part in developing a. worm program.of economic and social advance and to allocate a larger share of the Federal budget to such a program." it said:

"Mankind's hope for lasting peace can in the long run be real- ized only through a comprehensive and spectacular program of econo- mic and social advance in every part of the worid....

"WW1 eflch year since the end of the war the emphasis has in. oreasinsly shifted from the econo- mic to the military. The important economic and social agencies of the United Nations are starved; economic objectives of the North gidtlantic treaty organization ignor-

Suggests Program '

”The high hopes of the II. N. charter...are in danger of being destroyed by the ruthless attacks of world Communism and the blind greed of world capitalism." The resolution asked for the following program:

"Allocate available raw mater- ials in accordance with need; plan the development of world resources to the highest possible degree; provide technical and capital as- sistance to under-developed areas on a scale many times greater than the shameful pittance now avail- able."

M. J. Caldwell. national leader. in the course of his review of'C. C. F. activities in the House of coin- mons. said that "We must strive to prevent any tension of the war in Asia.” but "we must not be weakened by propaganda accusing the U. N. of adopting germ mu-J fare in Korea.” ,

He said wer cannot be humaniz- ed. but suggested, that Canada should urge all nations to agree to any and all proposals outlawing the use of poison gas. the napalm bomb. germs or any other means

f biological warfare and. dndeed, .

tomio weapons.

"To ensure the carrying out of such conventions. unrestricted in. spoctlon of national industry would be essential.

"To offer this proposal to all nations, includuig Russia and the United states, would afford the world another opportunity of ap- praising a wiglngness to tread the paths of pea ."

iriusii caum

Continued from page 1

(priest) whom ma y consider the real behind-the-scenes strong men in Iran. He has boosted he could ,"sutnn-ion an army of 1,000,000 martyrs for any cause." A

xuhsni replaces Dr. l-lessen , 1 religious leader bitterly opposed to Premier Mohammed- .. . - In .

the efhe Manitoba

FormecS'side r Lady Passes- Avtay -In Halifax T

Word was received by Mr. James Cailashan Kinirora yesterday morning o the death on August 7th of Mrs. Joseph Callaghan at her home in l-Ialfax after a short illness. . The deceased. who was formerly Irene MscLells.n. was the daughter of the late Dr. James Mscullsn and Mrs. Mscbelian of summer- side. News of her unexpected death comes as a great shock to s host of friends here who knew her so in- timately. She spent most of her life in Summer-side and after her mar- riage shc moved to Kinkora where her husband was stationed as agent for the Canadian National Railways ,for some time. Later they moved to Truro and at the time of her death, they resided in Hall- fax. Mrs. Callaghan will be remem- bered by summer-side citizens as a musician of great talent and those of the qlder generation will recall with pleasure the years, she pro- vided music at the old I-lappyiand Theatre during the silent picture era.

Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters to whom the sympathy of the community is extended: Lt. Alban Callaghan at present in Korea; Mrs. William Scott (Sheila) New Glasgow. N. 8.; Regls. Hali- fax. N. S.; James in Toronto; Noel in Halifax.

Magistrate's court At Alberton

At the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton presiding, three men from Alberton were charged under the Criminal code with assault occas- ioning actual bodily harm. One pleaded guilty and had the case adjourned for sentence, the other two had their cases adjourned for two weeks.

Under the Highway Traffic Act. a party from Eimsdale was con- victed and fined twenty dollars and costs. A man from Alberton South charged under the Excise Act..with possession of home brew, had the case adjourned for judgment. The same party was charged under the Temperance Act and fined twenty dollars and costs. A person from Albertori south. charged under the Temperance Act with being drunk in a public place was fined fifty dollars and costs. Three other cases under the Temperance Act received nominal fines.

First Wheat And Rye From New crop

.'v.. .

.. THE GUARDIAN. cimacorrsroww

Alberion and Vicinity

Mrs. Allan Bishop. Dorchestei-, N. 3.. is a. guest of her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Matthews, Alberton south.

Rev. and Mrs. C L. sutterleln and Mrs. Jean Hsrrirnan have re- turned tc their home in Providence.l Rhode Island. after visiting relat- ives and friends in Alberton. They were house guests of Miss Shirley McArthur.

Mr. and Miro. Frank P. 1"rs.ser. Alberton, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, Montreal.

Miss Enid McArthur and Mrs. Beatrice Mougo have arrived by car from Newton. Mass. to spend a vacation with Miss Shirley Mc- Arthur, Alberton.

Mrs. Alexander McLeod, Shrews- bury, Mass. mid Mrs. John Mc- Nevin of Worcester are guests at the Wright Tourist Home while renewing old friends in and near Albertqn.

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Injuries Are Fatal To P. E. l. Priest

HAILEYBURY, 0nt.. Aug. 7- (CP)-Rev. Leonard Arsenault. 10, injured Friday in a highway ac- cident at Tlmagaml, died Tuesday night aboard a. plane carrying him to Montreal for special treatment.

Chaplain of St. Mary's Academy here, he had been in a coma for more than 68 hours and did not regain consciousness. He suffered concussion and a fractured skull when his car left the highway and rolled down a steep cliff.

Doctors later decided to fly him to 'Queen Victoria Hospital in Montreal as soon as weather con- ditions improved.

A native of Prince Edward Is- land, he moved to La Tuque, Que., and later was ordained at St. Paul's Seminary in Ottawa,

Before coming here in lB50 he served at Kirkland Lake. Tim- mins, Iroquois Falls and Malartic, Que. '

Survivors include: two brothers. Rev. Bernard Arsenault, a mem- ber of the oblate Fathers serving in the Yukon. and Raymond of La Tuque. and a sister. Rev. Sister Ste. Cecile D'Itaiie. of Amos, Que.

Haileybury is 80 miles north of North Bay.

Three C. N. R. Appoinlmenis Announced

MIONCTON. N. 8.. Aug. 'l-Three appointments are announced in the -engineering department, Atlantic

-hing. knitting up their quarter-

Andy's Aces In 6-1 Victory Over Airforce Daks

Andy's Aces defeated the Air Force Daks 6-1 at the Recreation Centre softball diamond last eve-

final best 2 of 3 series at. one game each. The winner of this series will take on Aeneas Cubs in a semi-final series for the privilege of playing the PMQ Bet- ter Halves in the finals for the championship of the Summerside Lndies' Softball League.

The Aces played heads-up ball- to gain their victory. They com- mitted only one error as compared with four bobbles by the Daks, and on four occasio . quick flips were made, three times to second base and one to third, to force run- nexe coming into those bases. A common occurrence in baseball, this force was very rarely accom- plished eariy in the season by the players 'in the La.dies' Softball League.

Mario Peters on the slab for the Sea Foods Girls, allowed nine hits and struck out five. Her opponent. Ruth Chaster. gave up eight safe bingles and whiffed two. There was only one base on balls during the game, Joyce En- man getting 5 free ticket to first in the fourth inning.

Shirley Perry of the Aces bat- ted.2 for 3. one hit a home run to deep left field in the first inning. Her team-mate. Barbara Currie, also wielded a big stick with two hits in four tries. Ruth Chaster of the Daks smashed out three singles in four trips, and Mary Wheeler had 2 for 3. Jean Pe- ters, Dak first sucker, hit a. double in the sixth. Eileen Gibson, Ace keystone sacker, was brilliant or. defence throughout and speared a hard line drive from Joe Thomas in the first inning. Julie Meikie gathered in Chester's short pop after a. long run in to the centre of the diamond in the sixth.

Line-ups:

Air Force Daks: Sadie White rf, Kathy Crowe 3b. Ruth Chaster p. Joe Thomas c, Jean Peters lb. Marie Babcock 2b, Betty Mont- gomery ss .9; c. Mary Wheeler of .3: 3b, Kathy Edmunson rf, Rat- tray 1!.

Andy's Aces: Barbara Currie lb, Linnle Gallant lf. Shirley Perry 3b. Helen- MacFarlane cf, Eileen Gibson 2b, Edith Palmer c. Julie Meikle ss, Joyce Enman rf. Marie Peters p.

Umpires: Plate, G. bases, G. Sullivan.

DesRoches:

Northam and I O O - Vicinity -Sincere sympathy of the dis- trict is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Edward

Hardy whose death occurred re- ccntiy.

-.

LAC. Wendell Ellis and Wesley Ellis have returned to their homes in Aylmer, Ont.. after spending their vacation in Northam, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner

Region, Canadian National Rail-

Loaded In West

WINNIFEG, Aug. 7--The first cnrloads of wheat and rye from the 1952 crop were handled by! the Canadian National Railways this week. according to W. H. Horner, superintendent of the rallwny's car service department.

The shipment of' wheat 2.050 bushels of no. 2 northern was loaded in C.N.R. car no. 511586 at Redgevllle, Man. and shipped to the N. M. Patterson Elevator Co. at Fort William. The wheat wns produced by T. Smith and R. M. Empey.

A carload shipment of no. 3 C.W. rye iransported in C.N.R. car no. 505690 was produced by W. T. Volkus in the Dauphin, Man.. area. It was consigned to pool elevator at Fort William.

Another shipment moved in C. N. R. car no. 500398 consisted of no. 2 grade rye. It was produced by B. D. Bender of Glidden. Sask.. and was consigned to the Federal Grain Co. at Fort William. b

Paper Orders 6;. On "Saucer" Stories

OTTAWA. Ill., Aug. 'I-(AP)- A ban on "flying saucer" stories has been announced by the Ott- awa Dally Republican-Times. In an editorial Wednesday, managing editor Herbert Homes fold the paper's 12,000 purchasers: "We're not printing them any more. We've chosen sides. And we in- vlte the L700 other daily news- papers in the nation to join in a fight against feeding pap to the newspaper reading public.”

lloloct lleil

Continued from page 1

dean of rnedicinmfet University of Melbourne. said effective bacter- iological warfare "could not he waged on the basis and with the methods which the Chinese claim were used by the United Nations in Korea."

He had seen the "evidence" and could not "deduct anything of value from it."

Th; " ' 'i(m present- ed a resolution calling for the outlawing of the atomic bomb.

Leo Macaulay. of Tornnln, said, although the resolution was "only n promise from nations not to useisfomlc bombs." it will provide a " rsrnework for lasting peace.'

swept. " h back to

.. .

power.

Seating Ksshsnl as speaker forgee the final link-of Nationalist control over the legislative body which has been asked to give vir- tusl dictatorial powers to Messa- degh for six months.

, FORT IRII, Git. Aul. 4 - (OP) -Canadian and United States rep- resentatives met-in the centre of the Peace fridge here today to

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ways. They are G. R. Doull to be assistarit chief engineer. R. P. Pud- dester to be principal assistant engineer, both headquarters at Moncton: and A. R. Penney, to bel division engineer of the Newfound- land District with headquarters at St. Johns. Nfld. The appointments are effective immediately.

George R. Doull was born at New Glasgow, N. S.. and entered the service of the railway in the engineering department at Hall- fax in August. l9l4. In May, 1916 he became a draughtsman on the Halifax ocean terminals pro-I ject and in November of the same, year transferred to Moncton as anl assistant engineer where he re- mained until May. 1921. when he Went to Toronto in the office of the engineer of standards, later transferring to Montreal. In July. 1943. he returned to Moncton as assistant engineer and in March. 1944, was appointed bridge engin- ecr,for the Atomic Region. In November, 1949. he was appointed principal assistant engineer. which position he has held up to the time of his appointment. He is a mem- ber of the Engineering Institute of Canada. the American Railway Engineering Auociation and the Amociation of,Profesional Engin- eers of New Brunswick,

Robert P. Puddester, who suc- ceeds Mr. Doull as principal assist- ant engineer, was born at St. John's. Nfld. and entered the em- ploy of the Newfoundland Railway as s. clerk in the engineering de- partment at St .John's in January. 1924. In July 1931, he became a draughtsman and in July. 1934 as- sistant enginoer. In January, 1947. he was appointed acting chief en- gineer and in the following year his appointment was confirmed. with the entry of Newfoundland into confederation in 1948 and the incorporation of the Newfoundland

National system. he was made dis- trict engineer. which position he held previous to his present ap- pointment. He is a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada. A. R. Penney a native of Car- bonnear. Nfld.. joined the service of the Newfoundland Railway in April. 1930. as assistant road en- gineer. In January. 1947. he became ' . ' maintenance of way. And. with the incorporation of the Newfoundland Rsliwsy into the Canadian National s.i'!Y-Em in April. 1949. was appointed assist- ant district engineer at St. John. the position he has occupied up to his recent appointment.

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MOSCOW, Aug. '1 - (AP) - The Russian press has praised highly the second part of the book. "We saw socialism." by th6 Canadian authors Charlotte and Dyson Carter. Izvestis devoted nearly two ,fuil columns to a re; view of the book. "Tile new book, it said. "which tells versciously of the soviet Union and exposes the ' l machinations of the Am- erican-Britlsh imperialists. can be a powerful weapon for the defend-