SEPTEMBER 30. 1953" "'rl-is wssrekn GUARDIAN
-.r-""'T"F'amos COUNTY onion
I Summer Street.
Suissmerelde. Phone I081.
Subscriptions, 'Advei-tlsing Representative GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033.
The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In Sumniersldex
gm Bookstore. Summer Street; " buy. News-stand, Water Street; gyro Dolled? 'l n
water Street: Vince's Grocery.
' Drugstore. 11 Central Street: Mus Guides. 01 Granville street;
Second street; Island Motor Transport
120 Russell Street; Enmurs self-
servloe Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convene street
K. L Walla
in lienslngtosa
wssr mince orirics .Albes-ton: Frank Weeks. Representative Phone: 05-2 Office and 03-! Bang.
..nANCE-Every Wednesday, old power neetown School.
-Dlt. B. W. AULD will be ab- sent from his office from Oct- ober 3rd to 18th inclusive, while mmdlng post graduate course.
LST. STEPllEN' (ey Supper at Irish wn Hall, Wed- iesday, September 30th. starting at 3. Tickets 65c and sl.00.
-TURKEY SUPPER and bazaar in New London Hall, Oct. 14th, in aid of United Church. Supper starting at 5.30. -
-CHILD INJURED - Gerry Kipfer. six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kipfer. Summerside.
CHURCH Tm” sustained injuries to his right leg
and face when struck by p car on Green street, near the school, yes- terday afternoon. It is reported that two girls who were in the car as-
-COURT AT 5'3"”? -' TWO slsted the little fellow to the curb
residents
of Malpeque appeared and men kept
on going without
W075 Cmmw Magmraie Rs 5- reporting the accident. Summel-side
Hinton, Q.C., at Summerside yes- terday, charged with shooting ml-
gratory game birds out of season. gs
one of the individuals was a minor ind the charge against him was withdrawn for this
police are investigating the incid- en .
-AT ROTARY-Mr. J. Watson
"C3500 H9iMucNaught, M.P., was the guest
was SW5" 3 1'9P1'im3I1d by the speaker yesterday at the regular
Magistrate, who pointed out that although he was a minor charges could have been laid against him in juvenile court. Bis companion "was fined 040 and court costs of
meeting of sthe Summerslde Rot- ury Club and in a most interest- ing way he described many of his experiences during his terms as a member of Parliament. The
l
Lady Baden-Powell, worl
that awaited her visit to Lady Baden-Powell appeared
and Brownies who had won
Linkletter, District Commissioner and Miss Carrie
1
THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
- World Chief Guide At iside
dd” Chief Guide, (centre) enters the High School auditorium and - is obviously delighted with the neat formation of Girl Guides, Brownies and leaders Summerside on Friday. very happy at the enthusiastic reception she . . Sl'l)Ok hands with each of the girls present, and presented badges.to several Girl Guides awards. To her left, in the photo, (right to left) Mrs. T. L. Holman, Commissioner of Lones.
received,
The scene above is a high point in the his tor adian Legion” who purchased their present home under mortage little more than two years ago. This fine new home
PAGE TI-lIR'TEEN
Highlight of Siside Legion History
y of the Summerside Branch of the Can-
has now been complci. ciy paid for, and to celebrate the occasion the branch staged a ”bui'ning-of-the-morig age” evening on Monday. This happy occas- ion took the form of a well attended social evcning,highlighted by the
c h t b W tt of the mortgage document. (P 0 0 y 0 On) Active participants in this event are shown at
actual burning
ve a moment after the mortgage has
been ignited. ?
From left to right: Dames Hogan, Jr., secretar, -treasurer and manager of the branch Art Corney, sgt.-at-arms, of the branch, Bob Mollison, chairman of the building com mittee, a life member of the Canadian Legion, and a past president of the Summersidc
Mr. Aeneas Ahearn , branch. (Photo by Wotton)
'-On Tuesday m””'”"F death children. One brother. Emmanuclby Trade Minister Howe, who re- the jurisdiction of-Japanese auth- Clalmed. 8 ma” W9” KHOWH 1" A1' Abram of Moncton, also survives. turned to the caplial Monday frnmoritias in such matters, and havl dd, e1 th 1, meet- my chud' E9 N aha is our great" harm" In the perm" M M13 Aeneas The funeral will be from the meetings of the General Agi'ee- been ever since they first arrive( 3"BS' - In 1; thhssnil :s3ipeer;,I2:ne and 9” 99555551011 Ym” FY9595” here Aheamr 3”” 5” G"3e"m0”"t' Sacred lleart Church on Thursday ment on Tariffs and Trade in in Japan in 1950. He added tlia' Y d 1803;! 01 Agsociiatfgg inst evening tonight is the evidence of your in- sixty-nine years ago he moved to morning. Interment will be in the Geneva. However, Mr. st. Laurent Canada deals directly with Japai. -Mrl. -7- - MBGFH Yen M-I 11- C W H v terest in this boy or girl; you: Alberton more than twenty Y?-3T5 church cemetery. made no comment on the nature on this question turned to her home in Kensixig- Alherten And . Mr. Donald 0. Stewaitct, chat greatest Wemhu ago. Duuug M t,,,,,, 0, ,e,,de,,,,e of Mn How” report loin dgfirler 3' D1t:i:59-M V1513 With V, I ,t p (19131 ig19S3::-31 Igitfregzgs if: grew”: "Your teachers are the guard- in the town he has served marliiy ML 5;, Laumngimdlcated that tren I1 6 C Y- y Z 9 ia.n.s of this wealth of yours, but people in the capacity of true - legmuuon me gave,-nmem Wm pm-
0038955” Cimdmon exmmg 3'" me if the parent leaves everything to man and general handy man. 0 S posg at the first session orghe
-MT-'n 3- wmred G3-Vm W35 W" -: 532001-' ” u the teachers, results will not be There are very few homes to which . new pm-mmem, was discussed at 9 "EH94 W M7 him"? 1” Ti?”-5h 31' ML 0- M. DOD-Bld returned on We need - he Sam: at 1935” X0 satisfactory, for teachers and par- he has not delivered coal. He was the meeting, Hg 315.3 in legged mg: Ier spending three weeks visiting Monday to his vhome at Al-be:-ton additional classrooms which means ems must get together and get to respected because he was A depen. g no mfonmmon on th proposed aer daughters, Mrs. P. E. Dunphy after visiting his brother, Dr. the construction of a. new wing. know an about this umumg piece dame man who did ms work wen, . . xegummuu would u. m uubuc 01 M0"C"0n- N-Bu End M1'3- 5- Anstanley D0n51d- 111 Monctim. H5 Went 0" W PM-M N" "ha" the of mechanism--your child!” and he was liked by everyone be- until parliament, meets,
WWKEHH3 05 G”9nWWd- N's- Consmlci-1011 01 5'-mi: 3ddm0m1s' In dealing with the problem of cause of his genial and happy dis- ' R9V- 55- W91? 01' COYDWEU. and cllities would not 1119059 in ' the various types of students who position. "gw Mam his 500- M13 SW5-Tia Weir of Char- dmomil burden on the Wx 933'” come under the guidance of the Despite failing, health in recent OTTAWA. (cP,.fNu unnuuuue. - LL. EIQ!';WWWn- motored to Alba;-ton on The necessary (unis cguliils be P23; school teacher, he stressed the months he continued to work. as menu We” made by mime Mmm- u. S. Continued from page 1 R SSGEIY. F0; a. number of yearn Vided thN:"8h this 9i" u vjxlda be point that each and every child in long as it was physically possible er 5;, Lauren: Tuesday following a c d. mm-jm-. M50 bumud dawn at paizior VX?bert':i(7;l-! glrlitezelzgivm 311: 12:;-;9-llvmfgledlate 5-zxgense that BhEdClBS5l'C3l1'Il shguldl not be I:lE8.(SI- for lriiign tczelgg 3(1), w::(l”:ullnli'PeI?-1:5 cuablneltb meeting, tlheuflfth since the ch M Q the beef C meb udu rc u u use accor ng e same san '- ago an e , .. 0 ' lug: generau eec on. ,5 ...: :.:i.””.:.t;:.:"..;i:l :r".:.":..; ::2::.”:.2:”' i” ”idilffiff”l.". W:::..ti.i..:l::lii is?-..:id.;:t::.;:::..:i”il:.:i-:.fi;:i .,i?;,, -:2-g;:,1;;:,::, :2;:,,::;,':t;,:':;i:Tf00ll8 In Japan
. , . , , I I I . 5. try exhibit building. I friends upon whom they called He said that for some time past, ;”,;i,,,,,a,,, ”,;,,,;:g;s, he said, and he E).emmed ,3 me western H05. ,0, a ucmce ,0 ope,.,u,, m,edu,3d C. . stpres,'school' and churches,
1'17" 1-i11dMbi;g1C:"”Vg,d:V”;:itg9(;. stgf during the day. the members of the board have that it was new that the natural umu when; he passed away yes- Ru. muo mums (mm Montreal 0'I'rAWA,. (GP):-Oanarliantroops wlth nine roomed house, new 0:333:10, balcoeny an much were x . Keen trying to imprdsst Elftue psychology of the teacher is called terday morning. and Torontoto Vancouver. via The lruwgagznanigl xgitnla: ggetcted by a barn, garage a nd Oth-e, Mliiiaoiiiid”iif!”l.125..”ili.i;..Ii z1.i.:ii::."”.E"..?. ..::.: can 6” '."””””i MF””sZ5i..l”w.liL”.f”3...2”;i'”l3: S::'..”::l;..:2S.if.???”it”'..is .:..:.. ..i..:a..i;::a humane Apply at 0 n W” "mmuy W.” lxlndmm this week'f!" shelbumel N. S.. angd ePd9aV9”””3 t0 make them stddefnt aiyidoonatlicdroiihner liffijlfd (to is :12-vivid by tw: dnuziiters, 'Mrs. cabinet is still "Stains-rink: illlllihCl'iC0”Lr01 0"” Ameridan mldlcra ALVIN WILKlEu i W35 9Kte"31V9iY Tammie 0 1" 1 was the recipient of a beautiful realize the great n909551W 1" exl realize the shortcoming in other Gabriel 'Gavln nf Alberton South. information about it." who violate the country?! 13-” Alberton R.R
"id 19”-'1'0.P””a"Y make up 1” morocco bound copy of the Unit- nded facilities. 1, 1 cl - d M T e c Gavi f Tir'- x report on world trade and lai- An army spokesman said Cana- lf-I 106! 9116 DTGSW9 buudmgiw” ed Church hymnury with music pa gisifgatdgijc gntildgagemeenxtleiguselfi lalilsh. aiisd bygna nlllimber Ydf Ogran - lift trends was made to the cabinet diam soldiers already are under mm
his program was in charge of Rotar-i
55.50, or 30 days in jail, and '1 I
louble barrel shotgun was com. on Frank Daley and president, T. I liscated. This case was prosecutedlgarle HlCk9fY.RC-A-. DFfJS1de1d- Past me....n -opr . - .,
W T,” 2”",I,',””ff””, d”3,”hmee?f,,;),iilciiiiiilig ONS omvlxs aw;liees:E”:l' N ded In Summerside with the Prince County Fish andia:1:;"i::gdeonglurfonulgiiggggyguftgig ,
same Assocmu.on"-8' present in lthe person of Mr, Horace Pett grew, Fredericton N. Personals '
Death Yesterday 0f
AT ALBERTON
I offer for sale my farm consisting of severity acres, fifty acres under high culti- vation, the remainder wood and lumber. This farm is well watered (two brooks) and on paved highway 2 miles from Alberton, neat
greeted several years ago and added to last year.
Need for a. main building, how- ever has long been felt and it was screed that when constructed it would be one of the finest such in Eastern Canada. It has long been under dlaoussl and finally an agieernent was reached where- by aid for the project would be received from the Federal and Provincial Governments.
Labor Shows
Continued from page 1
..L..m....?...:..... iontlnually mounting support for iiLs policy of more socialism at home, more neutralism in foreign iffalrs. Last year the Be anltes increased their strength on t e ex- lcutivg from four to six. The unions began a counter-revolution. Tues- .-lay, the Bevanltes pointed to their increased majorities as is sign of right-wing defeat.
Voting Figures
Voting figure, with comparative votes for last year, were:
Aneurin Bevan 1,142,000 last year 965,000; Mrs Barbara Castle 1,- 036,000 (008,000); Harold Wilson 334.000 (032,000); James Griffiths -the one non - Bevanite-913,000 (700,000); Tom Rdibert 842,000 (744,000); Richard Crossman 788,- 300 (820,000) and Ian Mikardo 533,000 (620,000).
The 1,300 delegates returned vmrrison to the executive corn- nittee by s special amendment to the party constitution admitting him as deputy leader of the par- Unmentary Opposition, F o r m e r arime minister Clement Attlee is in automatic member of the ex- lclrtive as official leader of the iarty.
Fillures were not sued for lin- iuccessful candid C but it- is understood that I'fu'gh Galtskell, former chancellor of the excheq- uer and a confirmed enemy of the seven camp, was in eight place is runner up.
Conference delegates spent most if the day discussing the party's "aw 10-year plan. "Challenge to Britain." the main subject before. the week-long meeting. Left-wing demands for more nationalization Were countered by moderate Spokesman urging caution. The de-
The presentation was made Mr. Henry Clarke on behalf of the church choir of which Mrs. MacDonald has been a valued member during her three years of residence in Alberton.
Priesl Testifies Al Murdi Trial
MON"l'R.lllAL, (OP)-A Roman Catholic priest testified Tuesday that Fol-tunlat Dubuc. 53-year-old Laprairie farmer charged with the murder by poison of his wife, uk- ed that she be buried "as quickly as possible."
The Rev. Eliseo Ohoquet, curate of st. Isadore do Laprairle parish, said Mrs. Dubuc died Jan. 12 and was buried two days later.
Father Ohoquet also said that March 81, Dubuc had come to him to discuss manrisge to I. 16-year- cld girl and asked that the bins not be published.
was not I matter of accident. but bfouiht into effect by very strong and compelling reasons.
"This system of rate making Played no small part in the de- centralization of industry in East- ern Canada with lts resultant prosperity for the small centres as well as the large. It also means that consignee: in Western Canada have been able to bring their goods from the centre wlllch would glvo'the best price without having to consider any differences in transportation costs this system has worked well and has been accepted by the Cana- dian public over the years.
"If the scheme of equalization is not to flounder before it is given a proper trial it would seem to be necessary to malfitaln some blanket grouping in east- ern Canada on traffic moving to and from Western Cansda." the CNR concludes.
Suggests Oosnproniloo
However instead of retaining rate grouping in its present form the railway suggests I comprom- ise arrangement under which any point in the Montreal-Windsor Sudbury triangle group located more than 800 miles from Arm-
by More Than 900 Pupils
In outlining these conditions he pointed out that the enrollment at the High school is now.well over 900 pupils, an increase of between 70 and 80 over the year. some immediate provi on, he went on, must be made to provide facil- ities for this ever increasing en- rollinent.
"Conditions are such that we have been, so to speak, forced un- derground, the basement is now being used as s. classroom, the boardroom also has been converted into another classroom."
Mr. Stewart said it was a matter of concern to himself and the members of the board and the nu Mir. Mercer. as well, that such overcrowding will set to the detriment of the children.
"The days of the 60 or 65 child classroom are past we hope." Mr. Stewart said. He pointed out also that toilet facilities at the school sire sadly inadequate. They were installed to meet the requirements of.s.n enrollment which has out- grown their papacltles. .
He said that the town is duty bound to supply adequate school facilities. A committee has met with the Town Council and made the suggestion that the -necessary additional facilities to meet the requirements of the present day be started in the coming spring.
He-pointed out also that the Summersid school also needs a gymnasium for the youth of the town. A boy, he said, has certain energies he must burn up. If such a place is provided, he said. you will get immediate results in curb- ing juvenile delinquency, and in support of this he cited the splen- did results along this line obtained since the formation of the Sum- merside Athletic Association.
Supports Suggestions
Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of the Summer.-aide High school, spoke in support of Mr. Stewart's remarks. he said, "because we are interested in one. selfsaine thing, your child.
"We are here tonight", i
able such a student to make the most possible progress.
Mr. Amos I-Iubley, past president, spoke briefly ex- pressing his pleasure at the large
tit of the members, and he paid high tribute to Mr. Mercer for the great work being done at the Summerside High School.
Two delightful vocal trlos werei
rendered during the evening by Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. Eric sheen and Mrs. Kipfer who sang as their first selection Barcaroll" from the tales of Hoffman, and as an encore "My Old Banjo". Mrs! Muriel MacArthur was accompan- let. A vote of thanks wss tendered to the ladies of the Baptist Church Guild for the splendid supper pro- vided. '
Beaverbrook Resigns As u UNB Chancellor
vinclal Government and University of New Brunswick officials expres-, sad surprise Tuesday at Lord Beaverbrook's resignation as uni- versity chancellor.
Premier Flemming, Chief Justice 0. D. Richards, senior member of the UNB senate, and president Colin B. Mackay said they had no warning of the announcement. First word reached them ill a Qanadlan Press dispatch from Lon- don. All voiced regret at the news. Lord Beaverbrook was appointed chancellor in 1948. His'contrlbu-I tions for university buildings and scholarships are said to total more than 32,000,000.
Buildings for which he provided funds include two student resi- , a gymnasium. library and law school and s 16-room house for the president.
immediate -
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h---Oonunua-52-1?-m pm 1 ch -in t 1 701 ii i H . ------ em 9 no or m as n , . '.:v':l."vmu";. m''' '”''""i Iqlutlluclmslculn la the szcoad Individually boxed ""”V"”””'3 hm” iiiiiiiiiii "' tnn. finished slimy with whipped A a no I w s m one o ' ends, Mumunn Sal” tween 601 and 100 would take the . ' equalized rate for 601 miles ' size 60 by 90 inches.
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. Th l i so b so All members and veterans ot Kpnumgtml lrlilcghes, . Canhdlun Legion ranch No. 9. are asked to par- .
"mo meet all the requirenl ms of - The Canedis Nstionsl'I lub- "N Turgoom report and Parlia- rnlnlonr also covers such ques- ments 195 amendment to the tions as Maritime srbltrsries gmiwny A in terms of mileage western Canadian grouping water lock r-ro slons rate of taper. differentials and lam-1lno.nm.i
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Wceninso relationships. between
"mil Ind,Mhor..feeIors. ' DH"!!! with the. question of Hhetller rate purity within the 00150:! - Windsor - sudbury "tri- guxle should be 'eontinued the 315 llyl: "The establishment of I union;-of - rate - equality
-"rho approach to slid the trout- mont of equalization." it can "no; cesurlly must be broad mm cent duclve to the betu.-nnent of the national transportation economy of Canada and It the some time must not los sight of the many psi-ticulsr p blame." um
ado at the Town Hall,
l ton.
Wednesday. September .
Nth, at 1:45 PM. to attend the funeral service” of our late Comrade, S. R. Pendelton, Kenslng- '
Itis HOLMAN'S for Blankets and Bedding