.,_

2.1054 THE

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Kelly's New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 61 Granville Street;

=g1yn Doucettefs Grocery, second

Water street; VIBWI Grocery. 12) Russell Street: Ennian‘s sug. Service Drug Store; Fred’: Grocery. Convent st;-..;_

Iterilng I-lunter, Ben Champion WEST -PRIN

. Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative, Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street. Suminerslde. Phone 3031 News, subscriptions. Advertising Representative

GEORGE WO'l'I‘ON BIII2 and 3333

bought at any of the in Summeral‘ :

Street; Island Motor Transport.

and K. L. Waite. Kenslngton. CE OFFICE

—lINGO. Town Hall. Kensing. tan, Fr-iday..April 2nd at 8:30.

——BlNGO IN BOBDEN tonight 8:00 p.m. Cash Prices. Large Jack- _pot. Admission 25 cents.

..BA¥MOND GRANT, 0.D., cp- tometrist, will be in his 0'Leary office each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pate & Co.

—'l‘HE KENBINGTON Commun-‘ ity Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. W. F. Taylor at 8:15 p.m. I

——MALPlJQUE UNITED CHURCH - There will be services in Malpe- que United Church on Sunday, April 1th.. at ll n.m. Rev. Alex- -ander Macliay, Minister.

—NOBTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, service April 4, 1954: 2.:.() pm. Church School and 3.45. Miss Mary A. MacKe-iizie, deacon- ess.

—A'l‘Kl.NSON’S BEAUTY SALON, Alberton, offers Pre-Easter reduced prices on all types of permnnents. your appointment early. Phone 7-2.

-—NI-ZW LONDON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH — Services Sunday. April 4th.; Geddle Memorial, 11:00 am.; Long River, 2:30 p.m.: Clif- ton. 1:30 p.m. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, Minister.

-—NOHTH BEDEQCE United Church Sunday services. Free- town 11 a.m.; p.m.; Wllmot Valley 3:15 p.m.; North Bedeque 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K Campbell, Minister

—-LEAVE FOB FLOIlIDA—Mr

—J. B. TAYLOR, Optometrist. will be in Alberton office this set- urday. April 3rd.

—Ili/IMUNIZATION Clinic will be held in the Health Center, 'Summerside on Saturday, April 3rd. 9.30-11.00 a.m.

—Mrs Wilbert Reeve. Lower Freetown, is resting comfortably in the Prince County Hospital. following a major operation on Monday.

—CENTlIAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Service. Sunday ll a.m. Ordinance of the; Lord's Supper. Rev. C. A. Britten,

Minister.

—BEDEQUE RINK-—-School hoe-’ key and skate Friday night. start- ing at 7.30: Dunk River sisters vs. Freetown Royal Sisters; at 8.30 Upper Freetown boys vs. Lower ‘Freetown boys. Admission l6 cents. =Skate after.

—0‘Ll.-ZARY UNITED CHURCH ‘CHARGE — Rev. E. R. Wagner, 1Minlster. Bloomfield Church li:00; 1Brae Church 2:30; O’Leary $3.. :l0:00; Church 1:30. Fellowship ‘service — Special speaker. Dr. W.‘ T. R. Flemlngton, President of Mount Allison University, who will also address the S5. pupils. i

——THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA —- Services {for Sunday, April 4. 1954 Kens-‘. .ington ll a.m.: Freetown 3 p.m.;‘, ‘Kier Memorial. Malpeque, 7:30

B1). A cordial welcome to all. —ALBERTON_-UNITED CHURCH‘

|0F CANADA — Rev. Arthur E.

‘Wallis B. A., Ministu. Sunday.

Splendid Belums from lied Cross Drive In Elite

—An up-to-date report on the IBM Prince County Red Cross cam- paign from Judge L. G. Lewis. county cliairman. shows thatspleu- did results are being obtained in the districts which have already appointed canvasacra. The

Tlgnish, Mr. sylvere Chaisaon of Peter Road. Mr. Gerald Hsndrahsn. 'I‘ig:ni.sh and Mr. nninett Callaghan of St. Louis are making satisfactory progress and the following have already made returns, Mr. Roy Doucette for skinner’: Pond, 817.23; Mr. Philip J. Arsenauli for St. Hubert. 818.60: Mr. James Doucette for St. Peter at at. Paul. $6.50: Mr. Herman Gillis for St. Felix. $48.43: Messrs. ‘Char-les Gavin as Wesley Gallant for Anglo Tignish, $10.00: Mr. Gus Bernard for Harper Road. $l0.23_

Mrs. A.’ C. Green, who is the

5- chairman for the Alberion area re-

ports that all canvassers are at work and some have already oom- pleied their districts. Mrs. Donald MacAusland, Bloomfield Corner is the chairman of this area while Mrs. Claude Jeliey is organizing O'l.eary itself in which the canvas is underway. '

Mr. Raeford Locke of Locke Road (Burton) is the chairman for his area which includes Glengarry. I-laliburton. Milbum and Mont- gomery. Mr. Major Milligan for the Portage section. Mrs. Gordon Mil- ler for the Bldeford-Elleralie area. Mrs. Dan MacLeod for Victoria West section, Mr. Angus MacLer.- nan of Birch Hill for the surround- ing districts, Reverend Charles Chil- lant for Egmont Bay area, Rev. F. J. Boots for the Mt. Carmel area; Mr. Howard Barlow the Wellington section; Miss Elaine Monkley t.ie Lot id districts: Rev. Father Kelly for Mlscouche; Mr. Co.in Wall’;:l for Wlimot Valley area: Mr. Colby O. Le.'.is for Freetown section: MLI Avlah Maccallum of North Carle- ton for that section; Mr. John A. Stuart for the Bedeques: Mrs. Richard Davies of Borden Women's

Travellers Rest 2'P'"‘5- ‘°°"- 5- H~ 393% 3--‘M 3-Th--‘ Institute for Borden itself.

Other contributions received to date from Prince County include. $10.00 from the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Summerside Branch. Canadian Legion. 33.00 from Alaska Women's

Lorne H. MacFarlane. M.L.A., -»i‘Apri14th.. 1954. cucumpec. Church Institute, $33.50 from Indian Riv-

summe.-,me_ gccompnnjed by M.-53.11200 a.m.: Albcrton. Church Wor- er collected by Mr. Malcolm. ship and Sunday School 2:30 p.m. $12.00 from Woodbrook Dsytona Preacher Rev. W. T. Ross l"ieniing- Lawrence Doucette 8: $20.00 from

Mn cl-‘arlane. and

left on Sunday

sur. for

Elmer Mann, per Mrs.

Beach, Florida, on a month long ton. DB. of Sackvllle, N. 13. Men's Howian per Mrs. Bruce can-uthers

business and pleasure trip.-—S.

——'l‘HE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services Sunday. April 4th. Long River 11:00 a.m. New London 3 p.m. and Margaie 1.30 p.m. Rev. S. H. I-Iaslam, Minis- ter. '

—CONDl'I‘l0N IMPROVING — Master Parker Rodd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodd. Summer- side. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past month returned home on Wednesda and it is pleasing to note that his condition is now much improved.—8.

controversial

Continued from page 1

of the original resolution, stated he was perfectly satisfied with the amendment as the main issue was to keep the truck traffic open to everyone. Mr. Savlile again suggested that some action should be taken towards having the Federal Government operate a ferry service between George- town snd Pictou.

Mr. Harvey Douglas suggested that the House should endorse the efforts of the Northumber— land Ferries Company Limited to get better boats.

The Premier stated that the Government of Canada realizes the necessity of obtaining the addi- tional service. "It has been prom- ised to us." he stated -

Mr. Douglas thought that the matter should be brought to the attention of the Board of Trans- port.

Mr. R. R. Bell stated that the resolution was fine as long as the Government considered the routes between Wood islands and Carl- bou as a highway. He thought that the Government should make certain that trucks retumlng to the Island from Nova Scotla with coal and other products could cross over at the same favorable rates.

Hon. Dougald MncKlnnon, Min- ister of Public Works and High- wnys first expressed favor with the resolution but later thought some amendments should he tak- en to include other products.

Following some discussion on the question, the Premier asked the Speaker to take the chair.

oowmssioniin cons NORTH 01-rawa, top» _ RCMP inlssioner

L. H. Nicholson is "somewh in the north." His office. Thursday it do:-an know exactly where he is. The etwnmiuioner left Tuesday for Port hiith. N. W. 'I'.. district RC MP . saying only he'd be site about three weeks and e planned to cover some

Inn by plane and dog telfn. -Ustehowsoinsofliismen live

V 1:‘.-work. GRAPAIID lllllll

TONIGHT school Children’: Night 6-7:”- Bonsliaw vs. Hampton

' —a:so-—

Augnsilae Cove

. vs.

North Ti-yon

Adaihslon all school chldrse .’ to 3 Adults Ila

skate alter.

-".i~ ’ .

S

\

'a.,

W" S'side Y's Men's

meeting following Church worship; the Church hall. Address by Flemlngton.

_ Personals

——Mi.ss Barbara Smith, R. N.. public health nurse at Summer- side, returned on Friday after attending a 2% month course in mental health at Halifax. -5

in Di‘.

—Mrs_ George Mann‘ of Fred- ericton. N. B.. returned home on .Wednesdsy, after vlsit.ing_ her mother. Mrs. Wilbert Reeves of lower Freetown, who, is a patient in the ‘Prince County I-lospltal.—S.

Indian lllver Man To be ordained

Rev. Rupert Augustine Macliellan will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood tomorrow in at. Don- stan’a Basilica and will celebrate his first solemn High Mass in St. Mary's Church. Indian River, sun- day, April 4. 1954.

Rupert received his early edu- cation at his home school in In- dian River. Upon the completion of Grade X in 1944 he entered St. Dunstan‘s College and finished his High school course with his class in 1940. As he was about to, begin his University course, he was delayed. due to s. ssrlous ac- cident which befall him and from which he was not expected to re- cover, however, God willed other- wise and he was able to resume his studies during the month of- November. When he finished his Freshman year 1947, death entered his family circle and claimed that of his beloved father, the late Bernard 0 Macbcllari. But this did not prevent him from finishing his course, he received his 3. A. degree with the class of 1950. and he was chosen life secretary of his class. In the autumn of 1960 he entered st. Augustine's seminary to answer his call to the priesthood.

Rupert is third of a family of five. three brothers and one ais- ter. Justin at home. I-larold Hamil- ton. Ont, Urban at s.D.U. and Agatha a teacher.

Much credit is due to his fam- ily and relatives and especially his mother. Mrs. Grace Macnellan.

Club Meeting

-—Reglonal dlrscior Robin Kil-‘ hum of Fredericton, N. 3., was the‘ speaker at the-regular Thursday night meeting of the Burnmeraide Y's Men's club. He gave a report on the progress made by the Mari- time Y's Men’: clubs in his terri- tory. and asked for a good repro- sontation from Buinnieralde to the coming snnunis convention to be paid in Sydney in The chairman of the nieetlnt. 's nar- old Rodd. announced that the club -had received a blanket invitation to the luster dance ulna held I?! the suinmsrside High Student Council. Leaves of absence ere Henry Mo and

Condition Of Mark Delaney Remains Serious

—Marlr Delaney late last night had not regained nsciouaneas. and was still in critical condition in Victoria Hospital in London Ontario.

Mark. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney, of Summerside, suffered severe head injuries in a highway accident late Tuesday night.

A star hockey forward with the Aylmer Trojans. he had been re- turning to Aylmer after playing a game at st. Thomas.

The car in which he had been a passenger was demolished when it struck the rear of a truck.

Mark was seated beside the driv- er of the car, and in the crash some object pierced his brain and caused serious injury.

He underwent brain surgery at the Victoria Hospitll in London early Wednesday morning but w:3 still unconscious last evening with no improvement being noted in his condition. according to s tele- phone sssage received at his home in Summerside from his mother who went by plane to London a few hours after the fam- ily had been notified of the occi- dent.-B.

Benefil Game 0 Al S'side Tonight

The Charlottetown Islanders will play the Bummerslde Aces at Race- way stadium tonight. part of the receipts to be used as a benefit for Mark Delaney. Bummcrslde hockey player, who was critical- ly injured in St. Thomas. Ontario. two days ago. There will no doubt be a large turnout, both to see the Islanders in action, and to help Mark out in his recent misfortune.

Newtoosl In Price of_|.¢_:ad

MON'i‘RlAL. (OP) — Consoli- dated Mining and " ‘“ com- pany of Canada. Limited. Tiiura- day announcod a further boost in its wholesale price of lead by 1-4 cent to 13 cents a pound. follow- ing a rise of 1-4 cent last Monday. Thursday’: increase reflected a further increase of 1-4 cent in the United states to is 3-4 cents a pound. New York. The U. 8. price also advanced I-I cent on~Mon-

day.

George Meikle: bathing house. Harry Bishop: publidty. Don sears; finance. Lloyd Oorrill:

money raising. Jock nopkirk: sick and visiting. Allison lisacuan; in- duction teain. Harold Isllligan: boys’ work, I-Ioraoo Macfsrlsne: Boy scout, tsinray willet; club property. Gsorge Clarke; radio auction. Roy Boats: and Parker‘ Crockett: club historian. Ken

'9')!

' rim cuAizp_iAN.

llecuperating From Illness At Dttawa

OVITAWA. (SIpecial)—J. Watson Macllauvght, parliamentary assist- ant to the Minister of Fisheries, is recuperating these days in the Chateau Laurier Hotel from the eflects of an operation which he underwent in the Ottawa Civic Hospital here. Mr. Macllaught is in good spirits and is looking for- ward to resuming his parliament. ary duties in the near future. He expressed his keen regret to The Guardian today that he was un- able to go to Prince Edward Is- land to attend the funeral of Sen- ator J. Walter Jones. Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour left Thursday morning. Neil A. Math- escn and Angus MacLean, Liberal and Conservative members for Queens respectively, left in the afternoon.

commission Refuses

Continued from page 1

ligation broadened to include “pos- sibinwlolations of the Sherman anti-trust act with respect to in- terference with the movement of cargoes through the port of New York.

Brownell added:

The grand jury will be asked to determine whether there is an iilaai conspiracy among repres- entatives of steamship lines and stevendoring companies and of- ficers of the ILA under which ship- pers refuse to employ longshore- men affiliated with the American irederation of Labor."

} The AFL has charged such a ‘conspiracy against its doclrers.

Violence Flares Again

In still another blow at the bat- tered ILA, the NLRB got a court

and violence on the docks.

Even as Federal Judge Edward J. Dimock signed the order. club- wielding police fought hand to hand with angry pickets on one of .the toughest piers in the world- fa luxury line dock controlled by jpistoi local 824 oil the ILA. One iwp. knocked from his motorcycle, came up swinging his club and arrested two pickets. I The pistol local got its name from its history of bloody violence and murder.

Flghtiiig broke out an the pis- tol iocal‘s pier 84 at West 44th street when police escorted 60 non-striking AFL iongohoremen in to unload the Italian liner Vul- Iconic. I

There was a back to worik move- ment also at the National Sugar Refining Co.’s East River pier in gQueens. Police escorted APL men through picket lines for the fires {time i.n l0 days. The plant closed March 35, for lack of raw sugar.

' 4,531 Defy Strike

' The New York-New Jersey waterfront commission reported H.531 longahoremen at work on 42 lships along the 350-mile water- tfmnt—ths biggest show of strike defiance yet.

The Commerce and Industry Association estimated the coat of the strike thus far to traders at $25,000,000. It said 3050.000.000 worth of cargo is tied up and another $500,000,000 worth has been diverted to other ports.

'I'heNLR.Bset no data for a new waterfront bargaining elec- tion but ordered one set. within so days.

The ILA won an NLRB bar- gaining electicn here just before Christians. But its victory margin was narrow and the AFL charged coercion at the polls

The NLRB upheld the Thursday in voiding the Decem- ber election and ordering a new one.

The ILA was kicked out of the AFL last. cptember for failure to rid itself of racketeeia. A new A.Fl..unioi-iofthesame name as the ILA has since been fighting tota.keovei-controloftludocks.

Eiliicat|on_i'_:_oiIiii|tteo

(Contimied ‘from Page 0)

is out of order. We picked the committees on the opening day and the first named was chair- man. That has been the custom in the pest."

Mr. Bell-—"We have no rules on that. We are going by the House of Oanmons rules in Ottawa. We never had a conimittos on educa- ion during the last few years." PI-emier~—“I have explained the way that the matter has been done according to the rules in our House. It has been done so for the past so years".

Mir. Bell—"I can't understand why the Minister of ldueation would take it on himself to be

' int

tee when it is own Dqaartlnuit. The Government saw at to have him investigate his own Department.”

Prernier—"He was appointed by

‘ the committee of this l-loin. not

V.

John,

i.eiiiy;rneinbaronIp, load: !.Is.o.s.snsoI0ntasicn.

. Wendell Muttart;

gr-oiipa. Charles Llnklettcr, Harold‘ Isilligan. James Oonneil. and Harold Rodd

with this roport." stated Mr Bell. "This committee started in hold- ".3

MIIOCIIII

order drastically limiting picketing 1y

CHARLOTTETOWN

—Mr. William Agnew of the Department of Industry and Net- ural Resources was the guest maker last evening at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the sum- msrnide Board df Trade held in the civic bullding.- He was intro- duced to the members ivy Mr. John M-ungell. fix pruident of the Board. '

Mr. Agnew chose as his subject the de ‘ of trade with the Province of Newfoundland and he also dealt with the possibility of having a boat call at this port on regular schedled trips

tlino t the summer to take produce to Newfoundls and bring back products to Pr Ed- ward Island.

Mr. Agnew said that "There is no doubt that Nuwfoundlarid has mule tremendous strides since conifederatlon and on each of my trips to that Province this has been brought home to me more and more. I would like to say that. in my connection with New- foundland, over the years. I have personally received the fullest co- operation from all government do- partments and from the people in

Apparently there was an idea to investigate Prince of Waits Col- lege but why I cant and out.

"Through the grapevine I learn- ed that certain people were called up and it is doubtful if a quorm sat on all occasions when wit- nesses were heard. On some occa- sions witneses gave testimony under oath and their evidence was taken down. When I took objec- tion to the procedure the heat- lngs were finally opened up to the public and done properly.

"I attended these hearings that were open to the public and I heard evidence where the Princi- pal of Prince of Wales College was asked and questioned about his contract. He told the Govern- ment he did not seek the job and that he had been given the con- tract."

Speaking in reference to the Principals salary. the Leader or the Opposition stated that the

Nfld. Trade Discussed ‘At Trade -Bd. .Meeting

Deputy Minister of Education was receiving more money than Dr. Macxinnon. |

“In view of his qualifications he came down here at a very low sal-‘ ary. ACCOi‘dzi.Ilg to the contract he is to receive $100 a year lnci'ease.5 would anyone object if he stayed here for 30 years and got as high as $7,200 for his work?" These remarks were made in reference to a clause ‘hi the report which advocated the elimination of year-

lricxeasee on a rqular scale. "If this recommendation is put into effect we will lose Dr. Mao- Kin.non.," stated Mr. Bell

"I am much concerned at this investigation which is aimed at Prince of Wales College. I do not uke it when things are said against P.W.C. It has turned out many fine men in the past and will do so in the future. I don't like to see the College discredited or under an investigation which aims to discredit it in the eyes of the public.’ Tlieire was no immi- getion of School Unit No. l where they were behind $9,000 on their payments.

"We should think that Dr.M.acc- Kinnon is one of our own boys. His father was Minister in our Goveriunen-t here for years. we more or less coaxed Dr. Ms.cKu-i- non to come back and take over P.W.C. If you can get more men of his calibre to come into the Province like he did it is a funny thing to me.

"The suggestion that there was no dlcipline in Prince of Wales college is ridiculous to my mind and should never have been made in this House. There is a student bodzyolb00andthatbodyisbet-

ter behaved during the past four or five years than they were pre- viously. You will find less damage in Prince of Wales College than in any other College in liasterii Canada

“I want to P.WC. for four ycari. under Dr. Robertson. 1 never saw any patrolling of the corridors. The statement that the teachers did not have one but two offices was ridiculous. I agree with the statement of the member who‘, stated that the investigation was a. ‘damn waste of tlme'." I