'P'RIL 18. 1952

....I'HE GUARDIAN. Ci-iAici.Ui'l'ETowN

PAGE !"T!"'l'EEN

THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

4

fI'j

News. Suoscriptl Ad

PIIINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Bummerslda.

Phone 8031. vertlslng Iepresentatlv

GEORGE Cl.tIW Ind (EEURGE WTYITON

House Phones:

3033 Ind 8038.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

followlng stores

in Summenlde:

M." goolntore, Summer Street: Gourllen umgutoro. 2) Central Street:

guys News-stand. Water Street; Ajyra Douoettds Grocery. second

yum sci-eat; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street ' Service Drug.

Mark Gaudel. G7 Granville street; Street; Island Motor Transport. : llnmsifs loll-

I. L Waite in Kensingtnn. WEST PRINCE OIFICE

Alberfion: Phone:

Frlnk Weeks. Representative 08-2 Office and on House.

-RESERVE MAY 8th for Red cmgs Blood Donor Clinic at Sum- nierside. 200 donors urgently re- quired.

JEDEQLVE UNITED CHURAIJII ('HARGE. g Services Sunday April 2o:h. Bedequo 11 A. M. Bor- den 3 P. M. Albany 130 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. lilinister

-Pl.AY AT TIGNISH - "Flan- ngalfs Fortune", a. three-nct com- my, was presented by the Tig- iilsli Dramatic Club in Albel't()ll women's Institute Hall Wednesday evening before a large and inter- rsted audience. Proceeds were in lid of the Western Hospital.

Personals Mr. Adrian ltlurriiy oi Albliliy. P E. 1.. laitetlottetown Hospital for trout- nil-nt.

--Miss Bessie Delaney, student ;f Horton Academy, Wolfvillc, spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dc- llinry. Albany.

---Mr. and MO'S. Evert Blrt and gull are spending their Ei1SlCl' ruc- azion at tlleir home in I-trench Riv- PT.

Alisa Margaret J. Campbell, Park Corner, is spendin: the East- -r work with friends in Charlotte- ..nvn.

The many friends of Miss Sund- ra Cousins, Park Corner, join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

teach- is in

Miss Eliza R. Campbell, er of Park Corner School.

Charlottetown attending the teach-J

ers convention.

Miss Barbara lilac-Lend. Km- .-liigton, is spending the holiday at her home in French Ri- .'cr.

Fred Lamont, student at Kcn- , , Amman schooy 1, spendmg EH," Phillips will be Joined by her son,

at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lzimont, Park Corner.

.

-Miss Kathleen Murphy. student. at Stella Maris Convent, Nortll Rustieo. is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Augustine Cove.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar sherry. Summerslde, had as their guests during the Easter holidays, Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry. Fern- Irood. and Miss Kathleen Murphy, Augustine Cove.

-Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mcfvor. Saint John. N. B.. spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. McIvor's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McCar- ville. Freetown. The returned to Saint John this morning.

-Mr. Tanton Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I..1iidl':.', summerside. has returned to re- lume his duties at Sacred Heart University, Bathurst, N. B.. after spending the Easter holidays at home.

Mr. John M:icNaught, son of Mru

and Mrs. J. Watson MacNaugnt has

returned to resume his studies iit'

Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- town. - 5.

J. Watson MacNaught, MP. and Mrs. Machlaughf, are lraving this morning for Ottawa. They will br- secompanled by their son David. who will attend school at Windsor. Ont. - S.

-Miss Kathleen Murphy and Mr. Lorne Murphy. who spent their Easter holidays with their

Daranis. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mur- phy. silmmcrslde. have retiirm-cl in resume their studies, the former

has re-entered the Chzir-'

--PANTRY SALE to be held by the Jr. W. A. of the Kenaington United Church at I-Iolmanls on Friday. April lsth.

-PEOPLE'S Cemetery, Millpo- que Inc.. annual meeting Tues- day. April 29th, 8.00 pm. in Mal. jpeque Hall. All interested should 1.-ittend this important meeting.

-100 DONORS NEEDED at Ken- sinctmi Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Wednesday. May 7th, from 1300 to 9.00 P. M.

-AWARD TVINNI-LIL - Walter Curley of Grade Ten, Kensingtoii School. has been announced a win- ner of the Nationwide Swift Can- adian higli school and agricultural school essay contest. His name ap- pears first on the Island list. and second under the fourth award winners for the rest of the Prov- - lnccs.

m0'l.l'1ARY P-ITSTORAI. CHARGE pil'he United Church of Canada. lRel'. W. Cr. Dickson. B.A.. Minister. The services for Sunday, April ,'.!0ih, will be as follows:-I3loom- field at 11 A. M. West Devon al. 2 P. M. Brae at .'l..".() P. M. lwcather and roads permitting! 0'l.c-ary as 7.30 P. M. Stlnday School at 10.30 A. M. Everybody Welcome. ' -KENSINGTON -- .u.u.Pl-zqm-: AND I-IREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services. Sunday. April 20th, will be as follmvs:-Kensing- toil ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rec. town at 3 o'clock. The Rev'd. E. C. Evans will conduct the services. pThe Rev'd. D. A. Campbell. Interim Wtfoderalor.

-LEFT FOR WALES-Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Alberton, left Thursday morning for Halifax, from where she will sail on Saturday to spend gsome time with her husband's family in Wales. Her husband,

Easter Hon. Captain. Phillips, who is a

;captain with the Canadian army in Germany, will be on leave at line time of her arrival and will meet her in Wales. In July Mrs. ywllllam, who is a student in iwindsor. N.S.. and during the summer months they expect to lvislt several European countries, including Holland and Germany.

BYRHES

Continued fiom page 1

,ed to him was neverT"rei:d'to7me or sent to me" although a presidential notation said that it was read bv Truman to Byrnes.

The statement

which lslyrnes

S. charges plays into Russian hands

was one, of those in the letter. Tru- ,man declared that he and Byrnes had been forced by circumstances during the Potsdam meeting in the summer of 1945 "to agree to Ru.s- slan occupation of Eastern Poland and the occupation of that part. of Germany east of the Oder River by lPolarld." The circumstances. according to the President. were that two were anxious" for Russian entry into the ,war against Japan. Byrnes asserted he was not anx- ious ior this, and he thought the President shared his view at Pots- 'dam. Furthermore. Byrnes said the President "is wrong" about having agreed to the territorial changes, or bcundary lines. involving Russia. ,Poland and Germany. 1 ”The fact is that in all negotia- Itinns with the Soviets I insisted lthat the unilateral action of Rus- sia could not be recognized by us land that the occupation of that 1part of Germany east of the Oder was a matter that could be deter- mined solely in a peace conference. ,The President approved that pol- . icy."

Parrshoro in Nova Scott: was so

Train Derailed Al Freetown

The regular train Bummerside at seven o'clock in the morning for Emerald was de- railed yestci-clay morning at Free- town. Three psrs, one I box bag- gage car and two regular box cars left the tracks. An auxiliary train from Charlottetown was sent on: to clear the track and a special train was dispatched from Sum- merslde to take care of the pas- sengers and mail. No one was in- jured.

St. Louis anifiicinity

Mr. William Shea has returned tohis home in Palmer Road after being a patient at the Western Hospital. j

Mr. Joseph Gaudet has return- ed to his home in St. Louis after rlipegding several weeks in Halifax,

Bank Manager Gives interesting Talk To Y's Men

-Ms William Hayward. mung- er of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Bumrnerside was the guest speak- er last evening at the regular weekly meeting of the Summer- sido Y's Menls Club. Mr. I-Iayward spoke on his life at New Carlyle on the Gaspe coast during war- time. He congratulated the club on the pace set by the Y's Men, for the amount. of time, energy and money it had spent on social ser- vice.

In his account of life at Newl Carlyle. he said that this is I railway town wiilh many of the in- habitants employed in the railwuv service; He described in detail the area at the mouth of the St. Law- rence where German l.'-boats sunk so many merchant vessels. He said that about 32 steamers were sunk early in the war. submarines were actually sighted by the residents there. he said. He told about many people who were regarded with suspicion and in particular about one who came to New Carlyle, to the local hotel. liewasreported to the local R. C. M. P. who rventual- ly picked him up and round he was a. Lt. Commander of the Ger- man Navy. lle was quite cooperat- ive with the authorities, and was used in the intelligenw service.

Mr. Hayward was thanked by chairman, Mr. A. S. Hopkins, for his interesting address. ,.to remain for some time.

Song leader for the evening was; Willard llcgg with Mrs. Robson! at the piano. I

One guest. Mr. Ralph Morehousel

Mrs. Phil Chalsson has arrived from Hamilton. Ont, to spend a vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault, in St. Louis.

-Mrs. Melvina Parent. has or- rived from New York to spend the Easter holidays at the home of Mi: and Mrs. J. J. Galldet of St. Edward.

Miss Noreen Bernard has gone to Charlottetown where she plans

Mr. Joseph C. Gaudet, who re-

B.. spent several days visiting his

of Moncton. N. B.. was pre5enL sisters, Miss Rose Gaudct and In the absence of the regular Mrs. -Iosueph O'Haniev and Mr. 0'- secrctary, George Walker. Ralph HRMHY m Ch3”0l-lel0W"-

MaeFarlanc acted in this 'ca.paclIy.

A report of the dance committee was given by Mr. Frank Cameron which showed a small financial gain but all agreed that the East- er dance was a great social suc- cess.

The movies at the hospital last evening were in charge of Allison

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Murphy of Alberiori were recent visitors to Ebbsfleet. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler.

'ner's Pond was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. alid Mrs. Cyril

MacLe:in and Harold Milligan who Arsennum left during the meeting to attend Mr Llovd Gaudet student up l" U”5 mme V”""'hWh”e P70-lecl St. Dunstali's Uliivei'sity spent 0f m9 Cl"b- lthe Easter holidays at his home, -5 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Gaudet. PO O

IIISVITTE Glld Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Tignlsh . Shore, spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Ben Perry and family. She was accompanied ' ' D l - ;Mrsl Amen"? Blanchard! :);n.her two sons, onad and Al

Piusville. recently spent a few- rlaysi visiting relatives and friends in Summerside.

Mr. Benny Perry, Cliarlo,tto- town, is spending his Easter hol- idays in Piusville.

Miss Marie Halidrahan. Palmer Road, was a. recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wedge.

Alphonse Perry. Tignish Shore, spent a recent weekend at the home of Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Boudreau, in DeBlois.

Mr. and Mrs.

Messrs. William Gallant and Euclid Gallant. Piusvillc. recently joined the Army.

Mr. Auhin Gallant. teacher at Mrs. George Jeffries and hei- Leovillc, P. E. 1., spent a few sister, Mrs. James Gauthier, have days with his parents, lilr. and returned to Charlottetown aftei Mrs. John F. Gallant, Piusville, visiting at their home in Palmer (luring the Easter holidays. Road, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

mund Perry.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Cor-

cornn are glad to hear she is Mr. and Mrs. I-leliry P. Bernard feeling better after her recent ill- recently spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camille

ncss. I Chiiisson in Tlgnish.

Friends of Mrs. Earl Gaudet of Pleasant View are pleased that her .health is greatly improved and that she was able to return to her holrie after being ll patient. at the City Hospital in Charlottetown for scvcral weeks. ,

Mrs. Aubin Blanchard. Piusvllle. recently spent II few days in Sum- mersidc, P. E. I.

-33.

No Agreement On Railway Eyes

TORONTO. April 17 -(UP) - W. P. Kennedy, intsrnntional pres- ident of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen. said today the union has given up hope of reaching an agreement. with the railways through negotiation.

He said it is pre.piiring to take its case for a 35-per-cent. wage in- crease lo conciliation.

The union represents 25.000 run- ning trades workers and switch- men on Canadian railways. In seeking the wage boost. it is aim- ing at making Canadian rates equal to those in the United States.

INDIAN STEED

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard and family of Pleasant View on the death of their eight- yeiir-old son Major. which occur- rcd Saturday evening, April 12th. The funeral took place on Tues- day morning to the Immaculate Conception Church. Palmer Road. Reverend Patrick Walsh officiated and also read the committal pray- crs at the grave. Besides his grief- stricken parents he is survived by a brother, Philip, and a sister, Nina.

The funeral service for Mrs. Michael M. Ellsworth of Skinners Pond was held on Saturday after- noon. April 12th at 3.30, to the Immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road. Mrs. Ellsworth was 74 years of age. She is survived by her husband and several children.

The cayiise originally meant an

at the Notre Dame Convclit. . Cliarloiitelown and Ilie latter ntlilnmed in honor of John Parr. Indllin pony. the name deriving One daughter. Mrs. Irviiilz Molflrf. st. Dun,gtm'3 university. Governor of Nova Scotis from 1782 from an Indian tribe in the Wcst- resides in Palmer Road. Reverend .5, to 1791, cm States. Patrick Walsh ofIiclated. Burial , , was in the church cemetery.

By J. R. Williams

-i..?:j.. Mr, W, W. summer has arrived

our OUR

WAY ii. i '

xxxxx A wvviih

g A

43 -3'-9WiLUAM5'

v.wsq.u.smon Jun nus-in.-n

from San Antonio, Texas, where he had gone to spend the winter months. and will spend the sum- mer with his nephew, Mr. Albin Martin alid Mrs. Martin in Si. Roch. He will also visit his sister. Mrs. Blanche Martin. Mr. Sum- mer is a lover of baseball and has organized several baseball clubs throughout Prince County.

Gives Cause of Sisters Death

MONTREAL; April l7---rCPi-- Dr. Rosario Fonlaine, medico- lognl expert. said today that two sisters. whose bodies were found yesterday in a rooming house. apparently died accldentlilly from hypostatic pneumonia following an overdose of barbiturates.

Dr. Fontaine said the lZlrls- Lucille and Emelyne Cole, 20 and 21. formerly of Thetford Mines, Que.--had probably been in coma from 36 to 48 hours and

:

COFFEE

Il.u...,.

TIMI H. O

which leaves

ccntly re'turncct from Moncton, N.;

i 1

Miss Marie Doucette of Skin-l

Alberta Man , in S'side To See Son Graduate

Among the proud members of today's graduating class from the R. C. A.I-'.'s Air Navigation school here will be Flightgcadet R.B "Ron" Wybou, of Calgary, Alberta. but he will be no prouder than his father, Flight Lieutenant J.J. "Johnny" Wxbou. who travelled all the way from R..C.A.F. Station, Claresholm, Alberta, to be present to see his eldest. son receive his air navigator”: wings.

"This is one oi the biggest mom- ents of my life," PVL Wybou said yesterday. "not only because of Ron's graduation, but because I have always had A yearning to be aircrew myself and in this gradua- tion by my son I see the fulfillment of my own hopes."

FVL Wybou, a veteran of twenty- five years service in the R. C.A.l".. enlisted in Montreal in 1927 as an aero-engine technician. He served as station warrant officer here in Summerside during the war years before proceeding overseas in Jan- uary, i945. as a flight. lieutenant. He returned to this station in 1943 iii the capacity oi chief technical officer, leaving in August. 1949. l

During this time, his son attend- ed Summc-rside High School.

Ron, his father says, always showed a keen interest in aviation. particularly the navigation field.

Not yet. 20. Wybou Jr. enlisted in June, l9.'il, and will he commission- ed on graduation. lie is very pleas- en in have the urilque distinction of having begun his air force career on the station where he spent sn many years of his boyhood. - S.

Delegates Meet To Bargain On Wheat Prices

LONDON, April l'l-rReut.ersi- Delegates from nearly every coun- try in the Western world met here today to bargain on the price of the earth's most important food- wheat.

They began private talks to re- new the interriatlonal wheat agree- ment, under which most of the world's exportable wheat is bought and sold.

It is a long, involved document of price ceilings and floors, quo- tas, clauses and sub-clauses. Its effect on the man-in-the-street. in the importing countries is great.

If the price of his bread has re- mained steady since March, 1949. he can thank the International Wheat Agreement. It was signed in Washington in that month and expires in July. 1953. Canada is one of the signatories.

Its object is to prevent. violent iluctiiations in the pricepof wheat. Importing countries gained this concession from the exporters be- cause they guaranteed to buy a fixed amount yearly.

The talks here today wllr cen- tre not so much on whether to re- new the agrecment-that seems pretty certain-but on what DYICES will be paid in the next. few years.

51'. AUGUSTINITS CONVERT

Grade XI - 1. Alice Bernard. 2. Mary Toombs. 3. Marina Gal- lnnt.

Grade X- 1. Olive Gallant. 2. Georgina Dolron. 3. Marion Ma- lone.

Grade IX - 1. Noelle. Carbon- neau. 2. Frances Doucette. 3.Mary

Malone.

Grade VIII -- l. Alyre Gallant. 2. Cornelia Doucette. 3. Allain Gallant. g

Grade VII- 1. Rose Marie Dolron. 2. Patricia Lelghtizer. 3. Laurent Dolron.

Grade vI- i. Eileen Gallant. 2. Thomas Doucette. 3. Emmett Gallant.

Grade V - l. Lorrairle Gallant. 2. Cecile Buote.

Grade IV- 1. Camilla Arse- nault. 2. Yvnnno Boots. 3. Bern-

adette Blanchard.

Grade III A l. Allaln Arsenault. 3. Paula Doucetle. 3. Estelle Arse- nault.

Grade II - l. ghan. 2. Claire Buote. Gallant.

Grade I - 1. Berenlce Dolron. 2. Lorna Pltre. 3. cette.

Elizabeth Calls-

Canailian railway companies in 1952 reported 4,655 locomotives in service. including 350 diesels and 33 electric engines.

ETEIEC liOni;lrVhc;n-'rTi d earl ier.

He said his autopsy showed pneumonia on the right lung of elicit girl.

Ile said he iliiderstood the girls

had hecn in the lIlll')lT. of taking sleeping pills and ilint following an overdose. hypostaiic pneumonia ---COIIRPSTTOH and slowness of

blood circulation because of the girls remaining in the same post-

'were visiting relatives in Duvar on

3. Audreyl

Myrna Dou--

Howlan and I O I Vicinity Henry Gallons is now employed at the Co-op warehouse in O'l..esry.

Annual Meeting Of Summerside Badminton Club

At the annual meeting of the Bummorside Badminton cfuo. held at Robson: Restaurant on Wednes- day evening. the following slate of officers was elected for the com- ling year: Honorary president, Jim Harris. President. Earl smith; vice president, Blanch Hogs: secretary treasurer, Evelyn MscAlplhe.

The report of the retiring pi-pg. dent showed that the club had I very successful year and indicated 31811: of s good season next year.

After the new president took lihg chiiir. I cllocumion was held re the improvarnents which could be put into effect another season.

A sum of money was voted for lights used in the high school auditorium. Social games and dancing concluded a most success- ful evening ahd a vote of thanks, was tendered the retiring presi- dent, Jim Harris.

Port Hill and Vicinity

Roger Peters of Duvar was in I-Iowlun on Monday. April 1th.

-Among the little ones who had birthdays recently were Jean Gal- lant, 4 years old on April 3rd, and Evelyn Ann Gallant, 2 years on April 2nd.

Dr. Dewar was in Duvar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolron on a professional call on Wednes- day Aprll 2nd.

Mrs. Tents Peters and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Aloan Arsenault. were train passengers to Summerside on Friday, April 4th.

Lorraine G;-lllnt motored to Summerslde on Thursday, April 3rd.

Mrs. Pius Dolron of I-Iowlan and Alyre Dolron of Bloomfield were train passengers to Charlottetown on Thursday, April 3rd. Mrs. Dolron returned on Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs..EI..-;:Ai-sensult drove

Alberlon and ' Vicinity

-Dr. and Mrs. 5. Handler ari- rived at their home in Albertoil on Thursday morning sitar spend. ing the winter months in Califor- nia and New York. The are be- ing warmly welcomed many friends.

1

Mrs. Thomas Inmon hu return- ed to her home in Ellnsdals after visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr and Mrs. John Arthur, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphy, Alberton, accompanied by their children, left Thursday morning for Cascumpec where they will be employed during the lobster fish- ing season.

Eon iiunxr.-r Gsrtokh. I Tfursy-Ttrsding centre

in Northern Tibet, stands at I height of 14,240 feet above the sea.