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"rt-la WESTERN GUARDIAN .

i lawl-

h louse Phones: like Guardian on: be

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;'f'u,-. Newutand. Water Street: water Streets

Ilbertoa: Phone:

lubaeripiioalc (IIOIOI OIJOW and 03030! W(VI'l'0N

Goal-lies Drugstore. at Central strut:

nousettfs Grocery, Second Street: ,Vinse's Groeeryigono lusseil street; Ennnlfs

Ben Drug. I. I. Waite in lsnalugton. WIIT PRINCE 0ll'lCl

Prank Weeks. Iepreseatailve. 0 C3-l.0fiIce and It! louse.

MOI.

Ilnaadldtis. bo tatinyoftlu ingmoraldez

Kari Gsndet. O1 Granville street: Island Motor Transport.

' .-all Indian River Players in Malpeque Hall MI! 4

..nu) CD088 Blood Donor Clinics May 5th-8th. 950 donofs needed in P.E.I.

.. JOINS I.C.A.l'. - Mr. Jos- eph Charles Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Gsuant. tiz cedar Street, Sulnmerside. enzisted, on Saturday, with the rank of A.C. 2 ,1 the R.C.A.F. recruiting centre in summersid . He leaves on Fri- any for No. 2 Manning Delml. St- Johns. P. Q. - S.

JOUSEWAIMING - Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Simmons and child- ren Marcia and David were given 3 housewarming on Thursday evening when friends and neigh- bors gathered at their new home in New Annan. Mr. John March- bank was master of ceremofllea and called upon Mrs. Ray Walker. who read an address. A presenta- tion of a beautiful chrome and leather card table with matching collapsible chairs was made by Harold Moasc and Clar- ence Marchbanlr. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons expressed appreciation for the gift and- the welcome. Games were enjoyed as well as lnstrlanental music by Messrs. Allie Macnelll. Keith Thompson and George Moase. Delicious rc- freshments were served by the 'adies. 5-

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Personals

..Get well wishes are being ex- tended to Mr. George Stewart of Norboro who is ill at his home.

an-. Mic Ahearn, Alberton. left yesterday for Ontario where he will seek employment.

..Mrs. W. 3., Dixon. Summerside. nuns her gul& her mother. Mrs. Wilfred Campbell and her daugh- ter, Marion. - S.

-The many friends of Mr. John Scott of the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd., will regret to learn of his illness of pneumonia at his TIDE:

.Jrbe many friends of Miss Norma Lee Hsslam, a student of P. W. C, will regret to learn that due to illness she ras been con- fined to her home in Springfield. All join in wishing her a spredy recovery.

Alberton. where

Mr. Gerald Rooney. -loft yesterday for Toronto he expects to be employed. During his absence his barberlng business will be operated by Mr. Gordon Jeiifroy. l

Mira. Everett McDonald and daughter Georgene of Alberton were recent guests at the home of Mrs..MjoDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spears. summerside. Friends of Mr. spears will be pleased to know he is much im- proved ln health following an op- eration in the Prince County Hos- pleat,

Prints Minister

Continued from page I

ministerial responsibilities.

Mr. Drew said the government Ihould bring forward its legisla- tion and get it before committees. It should not wait until the last minute.

ll. Laurent Annoyed

Mr. St. Laurent. obviously riled by some of Mr. Drew's statements. said he was surprised. although "possibly I shouldn't be," by the

performance of the Opposition leader. The Prime Minister said he

could recall many of Mr. Drew's outbursts prior to the 1949 general election. The Opposition leader then had lectured members on how the proceedings should he conducted instead of the way they had been carried on successfully when he was not a member of the Commons.

Referring to the charge that the government has not brought forward its business. Mr. St. Laur- ent thumbed through the order paper and read 10 measures that have been introduced since March

no government had been try- ing to get the .uioscent-e of the opposition on the way busi- ness should be handled. But It might become necessary for the sovernment to state when a de- bate would take place.

In doing that the government would have to put up with file charges of Mr. Drew that the lovernment with its large mn- iorlty was trying to impose a dictatorship and to muzzle par- iiameat.

In his speech. Mr. Draw said the budget should not be con- tinued until Mr. Abbott returns from Washington. I-Its absence was an affront to the Commons and to the Canadian people.

A To be Married In 0.8.

--PANTIIY sans: - at r'ioTman's Youth Centre, Friday. May ind at 2.30 P. M. - sponsored by New London United Church Ladies Aid.

- JETS COVER. ALDEIITON - Ths twelve R. C.A. F. sabre jets. which are presently touring nor.- ern Canada and are now at sum- meiaide, flew over Aiberton about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Although flying quite high in a southerly direction they were seen by a large number of people and left vapour trails which were vis- ible for some time after the planes had disappeared from sight. - PW

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY .- The funeral of the late Mrs. Busebe Bernard, Egmont Bay, was held yesterday morning at nine ociock to Egmont Bay Church where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Charles Gallant with Rev. Bylvcre Gallant as deacon and Rev. Father Buote of Mount Carmel as sub deacon.. Interment was in the church cemetery and the pail bear- ers were as follows: Cyrus rt Gal- lant. Eric Arsenault. Alyre Anson- ault, Ceofrlde Richard Gus Gal- lant and E. Leo Bernard. - B.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Harry Daley, Summerside, re- ceived the sad news yesterday of the death of Mrs. Vanish Mzzllgan in her loiird year. The law Mrs. Mllllgan passed away on Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs W.H. Church. in Richmond. Mich- igan, U. S. A., and the funeral was held on Saturday afternoon with interment in Richmond cemetery in Michigan. In addition to Mrs. Church. she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Cabe of Prince George, B.C, and Mrs. Jacob Wright. Regina. Sask- atchewan. The late Mrs. Milligan, who was well known in summer- side and Charlottetown. spent her life in summe side previous to moving to Michigan five years agg.

son of Former Islander

-Friends here will be interested to learn of the engagement of James Michael Gavin of Cohoes. N. Y.. to Miss Mary Margaret Phelan of Rensaelaer. N. Y. Private Gavin, son of Mr. Frank Gavin. formerly of the Island. and Mrs. Gavin, is also a ephew of Miss Mary R. Gavin of Tignish and a grandson of the late James Michael and Ellen Gavin. I-lo ac- companied his aunt on a short visit to Tignish two years ago. when he visited an uncle and aunt now living on the old family homestead.

Private Gavin. who is a gradu- ate of Vincentian Institute and Union College and before entering the Army was with the General Electric Company, is now stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. t

c.li.ii. rnllousll

Continued from page 1

.................mMM-M.- circumstances will force the rail- way to do that. No more steam lo- comotives were being built. How- ever, lt might be to or 30 year: be- fore all steam engines now in ser- vice were replaced.

He said the cha-1110 would not be sudden; it would be gradual as steam locomotives wore out.

On the question of C.N.R. pur- chases of coal in the Marltimes, he gave as a guess that consumption would be reduced by about 200.000 tons a year from the 1051 figure. Mr. Gordon said diesel operation in Prince Edwan-l Island has prov- en fully satisfactory. There was an operating saving of mrnoo-or sbout 16 per cent-last year.

Gardiner

Continued from page 1

....M.:.-M.-.-M requested should not be produced without having the responsible of- ficial present to explain it. He suggested this,could be done be- fore the agriculture committee, scheduled to study the foot-ahd- mouth outbreak.

Mr. Gardiner said he was not suggesting whether the docu- ments should or should not be brought down before the end of the session.

"After the Easkatchewan elec- tion." lntsrjected Mr. Diefenbaksr. "No not after the Saskatchewan election." replied Mr. Gardiner. He added that it was not fair that such a document should be "paraded before the public with- out an OXDll1il'lun to be spread all over the country as political re a anda."

P sgegksr Macdonald ruled he had no power to force the Min- ister to produce the documents. He made the ruling after repeat- ed Opposition interruptions.

The Opposition challenged the ruling. but it was upheld by a vote of 101 to If.

Mr. Dlefenbaker then lav , no- tice that he would ask the ouss to compel Mr. Gardiner to pro- ducs the documents. He was nir- ing that the "right of parliament be upheld and not be floated by ministerial whim." When I that happened parliament had ceased to exist. .

"" ”ii "s':"'...i"";..:i.i:2 House 1- e w parties can be ordered to snake If they continue to with-

ey are ordered to of the ' l-Iouse

sat . 1! 0!- the causes of tlnlr neglect

Easter Pageant At ilnutriortl Baptist

on Easter Sunday t. The gsant was entitled Uplifnd Cram" and the Mission hand had several recitations.

A fine feature of the program was -the pan hymn "Near the Crou". by four young women: Mrs. Wilbert Dennis, . James Harris, Mines Jean and Verna Stetson, with Mrs. George Magis- son and Mrs. Willard Bmalinian singing the hymn.

The following clmracters:

Spirit of the Cross: Mrs. Poster Smallman; Angel of Darkness: Millie Mscnowell: Lucius: Ralph Adams; Four Bible Women: Mrs. James Harris, Jean Stetson. Shir- ley Macbfillsn and Mrs. Wilbert Dennis; Two Angels: Freda and Anita Smaliman; Two Seniors: Amy and Isobel Sweet; symbolc Figures: Misses Olive Jelly, Vcn Stetson. Bonita Adams. Lorraine MacNeill and Mrs. Herman Small- man. as well as several intermedi- ates and Junior boys and girls. During "The! Angels at the Tomb" tableau a line duet, "An- gels in ite" was sung by Muses Marjorie Smallman and Bonita Adams.

The pageant closed with all members of the cast singing the "Alleluia" chorus and benediction was pronounced by Mr. Earl Jelly. B.A.. who capably acted as chair- man. Mrs. bcster Gaye was in charge of the music. and the lighting was under the direction of Emerson Smallman.

The church was nicely decorat- ed for the Easter season and a very appropriate background was designed by Mr. George Megisson and sketched and painted by Mrs. E. B. Ellis and her daughter Peg- gy. a student at Mount Allison University. It was a beautiful presentation of the Easter mes- sage.

is the cast of

AZ. Enmore and Vicinity -Mr. and Bums Mac-

Arthur and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis. North- am, recently.

'n-la ovaanum. crlaanor-rsrowrt '

What were thought to be dlstrue signal flares were sighted about four a. la. yesterday ' by two Alberton South fishermen, W. Praser and Hallie Matthews., who were attending to their herring nets on Goose Harbor. about four lnild south ti Alberton harbor. Immediately on retlu-n to port they notified the Alberton detachment of the R. C. M. P. who relayed the message to Charlottetown.

It is understood that a naviga- tion execrise flight from the R.C. A.F. station. summei-side passed over the area and was alerted to conduct. a search. and it in believed that one plane was assigned to reach the am. but nothing was found. -PW

Carleton and O I O Vlclnlfy

-Mira. Edna Howatt of Carleton was a businem visitor to Charlotte- town on Friday. April lath.

Friends of Mrs. Edward Raffer- ty of Carleton regret to hear that she is a patient in the Prince County hospital in slxnmerslds.

Mrs. Donald Sutherland of Carleton travelled to Charlotte- town by train on Friday. April lath on business.

Mr. William Horsemen of Moncion was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carle- ton on Sunday. April 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chillcot of Chicago. Ill.. who have been spending a week at Carleton withi Mira. Chlllcot's mother, returned to' the U. S. A. on Saturday, April 19th.

Miss Audrey Campbell of Sum- merside spent Sunday, April 20th, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison were business visitors to summer- alde on Friday. April lath.

Mr. and Mrs. Fr;-nit Qulzley of

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Arthur. Bsprlnghlll, were recent

visitors at the home of Mr. and'

' Mrs. Angus MacArthur.

Mr. Philip MacArthur was a

recent visitor to summerslde.

Mr. Reuben Enman and Mr. Gordon MacArthur were business visitors to summerslde on Tues- vday. April. 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, Mt. Edward Rd.. City. were re-' cent guests of Mrs. Russel Mac-i Arthur, Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy smith and son Clarence. Victoria West. were visiting relatives in Mt. Pleasant on Sunday. April aotn.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Enman and daughter, Jeanie, were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore. Northam on Sun- day. April zotn.

Mr. William Macxenuie. Maine, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Char- lie Macllennan. Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baiiem and Mr. Jack nallem were visitors Summerside on Tuesday. mad.

Mrs. C. Macbennan. Mrs. Ches- ter Macunnan -and Mr. Beverley Maoullan. Victoria west. were in gnirnerside on Tuudsy, April

Mrs. Garfield Green. and grand- son, Edwin Green, arrived home from spr-ingblll recently after spending the winter months with Mrs. Greenls daughter, Mrs. May Black, N. B.

Messrs Percy Adams and Ancel Ballom Mt. Pleasant were business viltora tot-sulnmerside on Tuesdsv. April 2nd.

-W

HAPPY SUNBEAMS MISSION BAND

-The monthly meeting of the HIDDY sunbeams Mission Band. Carleton branch. of the Cape Tra- verse United Church. met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Maccaull on Thursday afternoon. April 10, with 21 members present.

The theme' used was "Protecting our friends" and ope hymn "This Is My !'athar's World". Scripture was taken from fat Co- rinthians, chapter 11. and was read by Albert Haslarn. Prayer was offered by Gail Qing- lsy. followed by offering and dedi- cation. Closing hymn was "God Who Made the Earth".

This month the study was" chap- ter 9 of the study Book. "Taking Care of Mr. M ". The "Mem- purposs" was repeaiedfroli was called. and collection taken which amounted to sun. Three a-tegtbsrs paid their dues. Min- u were read and approved.

Ar Bihrdy

rmlnbar to have a birthday

tho. month.

Joya Lord invited the

"” t.o..mus&tat;'hdsrhomeforths . . a game was

after which a seat was

punished accordlnl to the circum- stances of the case." (Parliamentary

sueh.a case woul the House at the time. However. it could result

in -.m -3......" " '2:

T0. Apfuland Mrs. Urban .Gillls.

by visiting in Mlacouche It (III homo

Carleton were business visitors to. Charlottetown on April 19th.

Mrs. Frank !-Iowatt and two children of Carleton recently spent a few days in Amherst, N. 5., with her daughter. Mrs. Dean Bell.

Mr. Dean Bell and daughter. Carol of Amherst. N. 8., motored; to Carleton on Saturday. April lBth where they visited with Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nath-. an Bell. -3

Miscoucile and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pineau and family. Jimmy and Donna. of Mlscouche. were visiting in Bloom- field on Wednesday. April 16.

Raymond Haywood of Mlscouche recently entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Plcton Brown and son, Donald. were visitors to Mis- couchs on Sunday, April 2), at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.

Mrs. Burton Balne has returned to her home in Ontario after hav- lng spent several months at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ben Perry of Mlscouche.

Mrs. Kelly was a recent visitor to Mfacouche at the Parochial House. visiting her son. Rev. J. 'D. Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gsudet. Gus Desltoches and Peter Gaudet. motored to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. April 19.

Mrs. Percy Steele. of Miscouche. spent Monday, April 21, in Sum- merslde. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Hubert Gallant.

Allison. son of Mr. and'Mra. Bernie Simmons. has recently en- tered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Miss Evelyn Desltoches. who spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Dealloches, recently returned to work in Moncton by plane.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whelan of Miscouche has recently entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doucetto have returned to their home In Halifax after having spent sev- eral days In Miscouche at the home of Mrs. Doucette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry.

Mrs. John Peter Gallant of St. Nicholas was a week-end visitor to Miscouche at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Perry. who have been living in Summerside, have recently moved to Mlscoucha where they will reside at the home of Mr. Perry's mother. Mrs. Ben Perry.

Miss Audrey Prance of Mir- couche was a recent guest of Miss Eleanor Peters of Summerslde.

Corporal and Mrs. Shields and family. and Mrs. Vivien Dodds and family of Siemon Park. were vis- itors tg Miscouche on Tuesday. April

Pius Arssnault of Eioomfleld is

of his brother, Gabe Araenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet

lnieresiing Talk On life In China,

The regular weekly meeting of the Btanmersido Rotary Club was held in Robsons Reataruant yester- day, under the chairmanship of President Ben Taylor. Guests in- cluded Group CD-plain A.G. Kau- yon. commanding officer. R.C.A.!' station Sill ” . Wing msnder Forbes. oiificer command- ing central Naviagtional school. umsnersid . squadron Leader Piroth. chief administration offic- er. R.C-.A.P'. statom. G.A. Chan. W. Cheaters 8. MacDonald. Greg Mulhoiland. J. Eknert Murphy. editor of the Journal and Pioneer and Mr. George Wotton of the Guardian staff.

In charge of yesterday's program was Mr. Don Chan of Summeaide who had as his guest Dr. G.A. Chan. senior resident surgeon at the Provincial Sanatorium who gave a most interesting talk on various aspects of life in China.

Mr. Dan Chan. in introducing Dr. Chan, briefly reviewed the doc- tor's medical career. saying that in 1940 he graduated from the Ling- nan University in Canton, China. In 1053 he served one year as di- rector for the international Red Cross Corps on the Kwangtung war front, then went back to Ling- nan University where he was an assistant and instructor in med-

icine for two years. In 1046 be qualified as master of public health for the National Central

University in Chirla. After this in the same year. Dr. Chan arrived in the U.B.A.

Since then he has been a real- dent physician in different sans- torlums both in the U.8.A. and Canada.

During this time he visited many chest clinics in North America and participated in a number of post graduate courses in chest diseases. In November. 1949. he received his qualifications as a Fellow of The American College of Chest Phy- sicians.

At present Dr. Chan is a regis- tered physician of Prince Edward island

Dr. Chan. in his address to the Rotary club. described the way of life in China in such fields as edu- cation, industry. agriculture, truis- portation, polltics. language, re- ligion and customs at birth, mar- riage and death.

He described the diificulties and obstacles of those who seek to raise the Chinese standard of education for the approximately 450 million Chinese people. These difficulties include lack of centralized educa- tlon. the many different Chinese dialects, the wars within and with- out that have caused turmoil and unsettled conditions.

He said that teachers and schools available in China are by no means adequate to handle the large numbers who seek education. At one time the government in- troduced compulsory school at- tendance but because of the lack of teachers the large number of school children and the vastness of the country the government found it impomible to enforce the law. He said that the vast majority do not understand the difference between democracy and commun- ism and said that talk about hu- man rights. freedom of speech. etc. are not understood by most of the Chinese particularly in the rural areas.

He said that many of the student Braduates are a loss to China for they must go to study in post grad- uate work and if they return they have not the research and techni- cal facilities that are so readily available in Canada. He said that little or no heavy industry, as we know it. exists in China b they do not have trained techni- cans to run them and would have to employ t ” ' l skill and cap- itai from abroad.

Agriculture, although the nuln- ber one industry, stiu employs methods in use thousands of years ago.