NOVENIBERV 10. 1953

lewl. GEOII llouu Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

following store: um, summer Street: mud, Water Street; Second

pooh "1 . Newl- wn poueettdl GEO"!- -jute

ttone. GB GLOW Ind

STERN GUARDIAN

.., no 630301! WOTTON 8088 and 8088. In Summsrslder '1 ' Drugstore. ll Oeutnl llreetr Mari Geudet. 61 Grenville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport.

, 3"-got; Vincels Grocery, I20 llunell Street: Enmsn's Bell- ”,-vlog Drug Store: Fred's Oroeerp. Convent Stun 5.1. Waite In Kenslngtoll. WEST PBINCIAOFFIOI Albertans Prank Weeks. Representative.

l

1

Phone: as-2 Office and es-I none. 1

on, Lot 16 Juli tonight.

TDAN sic, good floor. Canteen

(l mu urvice.

.sNNU

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AL BAzAAk'H3dTusale

5p:-ingbroo . 96'

”f,1:fK'g, November 10th. Blim- ::,.,ed by st. Thomas W. A.

SALE and Bazaar "Acf,,T,.f.: Kenglngton, Novem- Kek 8 P. M. Indian River

Def women's institute.

COUNCIL. -- The South j,';n',3flm Council meeting will sh held at Bedeque School, on 2-chm-sday, Nov mber 12th, 8 P. M.

,..-pwo ARRESTIEIIB1-Durinlgd n v wer a. ure a Y- 'fc"QP.ms:r-rfcoe Station, Tiguiish, r.bQ1lL nine o'clock Friday evcnlnd. me M511 register was opened and . sum of money removed. Unfor- unvmtely for the thieves the head- ugms of a car stopping for 885- oiene illuminated the office just as me money was being removed. Two men were later taken into custody by Alberton detachment 01 mg R.CM.P.

..wANT NAME FOR RINK- The school children of Summer- me are to be given an opportun- lty to choose a name for the new summerside rink in a contest held unong all the children of Sum- merslde. To the child whose entry 1, chosen goes a prize of s50.00 and one of the rules laid down is that only one entry may be made by sach student. It is understood that 3 list of rules governing the con- mt will be drawn up and when completed it is expected that they will be released to all newspapers so that all students may have the opportunity to become familiar with them. 5-

-PRESENTATION - MEI”. and

Mrs. Clair I-Laslam were the recipi- ents of a large mirror, a gift from members of St. Mark's and st. Elizabeth's A.Y.P.A.. in honor of their recent marriage. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Her- bert Profitt at a regular meeting st the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Howard, spriingfield on October 27. Mr. John Pillman was chosen to act as chairman, and called upon Mrs. Arthur I-Iaslam vho read a suitable addr-em..The venirig concluded with a usical Evograrn by Miss Grace nrad, essrs. Johnny Inglis, Linwood Sill and Bobby Howard.-Bur.

-PRESIDENT IRISIITOWN W. l - Mrs. Archie Johnstone was looted president for the ensuing r at the annual meeting of htown W.I., held at the home Mrs. Daniel I-liokox on Novem- 3. Mrs. Leigh ,Paynter was Iorninated for vice-president and )r there were no further nomina- Mtrs. Paynter was elected. her officers are Mrs. Robert avert. secretary (re-elected). Mrs. larton stavert, treasurer (re- ecltdl; auditors, Mrs. George acLood and Mrs. Clair Campbell. e-elected); directors, Mos. John ans. Mrs. Daniel I-iickox and s. James Evans; arts and lit- ture oorrvener, Mrs. Harold cLeod: Red Cross conven-er, rs. David Campbell, (re-elected); ting oard secretary, Mrs. Clair lmubell: organist, Mrs. George wlaeod: an secre Mrs. -E. hofitt.-B1:-r. 1 mm

-A. Y. P. A. MEETS AT NEW

LNNAN.-Mrs. Arthur Haslam and ier son and daughter, Lewis and A were remembered with gifts by the members of St. Mark's and at. Elizabeth's A. Y. P. A., follow- ! the annual meeting of the soc- Ciy held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moase. New Annan, on Tllesday evening. November 2. The Haslam family. who have been Ealucd members of the Association. 3" dllllosed of their farm pro- Wlli at Springfield. and will be helm: in Charlottetown. Mr. Wal- mr Moase acted as chairman for e occasion and an addressgwas '34 by Miss Mamie Mill. The ate were presented by Mrs. Clair H318-E1. Officers of the A. Y. P. A., Well; at this meeting were- mjld 9111. Mrs. Clair l-lnslam; Vice- vm Fill. Mrs. .lohnlMoase; Sec- ” xiv. M Mamie Mill; Treasurer, mt ""1 lProfitt: Organist. Mrs. W Cl” Mouse. A musical program ,3-1 Drcsenied by Mcssra. Johnny inslis and Walter Costa.-Bur.

Personals

W111 be glad to know mud Bessie car-ruthers is mmlzimineagogit from her mxtonynur. er ume in Ken.

-an that

mEMN1i5- W. J. Profltt. Long River M1 15- Frank Simpson, Hamli-

ma :1” Ipendlng a few days at Ion C "" "'95? of Mrs. Prantvs H SW1 dens fer-in-law. L. A. o. Bl-H . Proiltl. and Mrs. Profltt. -

Aliiertoni And Vicinity .

I and MT Calllrliire and " . s. a pr nusseau, ,C,fe"”1l Falls. Rhodc Island, spent in! W ek-end in Albcrton, return- llanigg h M

Y N. Cmifre's parents, "1'- Ind Mrs. Joseph Gnudet.

MMti3- A. R. Matthews has return- . 0 her home in Albsrton after

he the Pmce I.

11' "lid Mr:

"W I bailout in will Hoonnu for um-u

-COME to this Been supper in new basement of A ” Cove School, Thursday, November lllth, 5 o'clock.

-RESERVE Nov. 12 for chicken supper, Irlshtown Hull, Long River Presbyterian Church.

-Bll.AcE's STORE and were- houses will be closed all day Wed- needay. November 11th, Rememb- rance Day.

-ALL LEGION MEMBERS of the Borden Branch of Canadian Legion please be at Borden School at 10.30 A. M. for Remembrance Day Parade.

-TRAGIC DEATH-The death occurred yesterday afternoon at his home on Duke street, Sum- mcrside, under tragic circumstan- ces, of Sinclair David Reid. He was 18 years of age. The son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reid of sum- merside, he is survived by two sis- ters now residing in Halifax. Car- oner Dr. Wilfred Callaghan, was called in. and decided that no in- quest would be necessary.

-. rrna-Ninrrrar. snowmr - Miss Marjorie Smith was tendered a pre-nuptial shower on Friday overring, October 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Clayton Smith, Freetown, when she received many gifts. Her at- tendant was Miss Phyllis Taylor and the well filled baskets were carried in by Misses Shirley Hat- field and Wave Reeves. The par- cels were opened by Mrs. Elmer Smith and Miss Kay Reeves, and the names of the donors read by Miss Wanda Pranci.s.LBu.r.

Provincial opposition

Continued from page 1

Hnslam contained the formal resolutions. 0l11lI'i' expressed the

However, View

R11"

hr- f'lI'I'5Tllf. administration deems ex. 1394119113. all Provincial districts wrrc urged to call conventions at the earliest date,

Executive Members

Members named to the executive for the coming Year were: Cecil MacPhall, Bonshsw; Sterling Mu- Lean. Bradalbane: Reagh Bagnall. Hunter River; Emmett Gallant, North Rustlco; Leith Brown, York: Herbert Beagan, Johnson's River; Lem Rush, Edwin Cooke, and M. Brown. all of Charlottetown,

A large number of speakers were heard duri the evening. Mr. J. Angus Mac ean, M.P., con- gratulated the two nominees and offered appreciation to their dis- trict for consistenly giving him 3 maiorltm He regretted that this time he would be going to Ottawa alone as it meant harder work for him for the Island and for the Maritime: as s. whole.

Mrs. Lidstone, Bummorside, pres- ident of the Women: Provincial P,C. Association, said the time had now come in Canadian politics when the help of the women was actively needed. She suggested that rural women be given great- er opportunities to work on the poll comlmdtteee

She then introduced Miss Hilde I-lesson, Ottawa, national ur,aniner for the Canadian Women's P. 0. Association. Miss Hesson confined her brief remarks to a description of 9. large political meeting she had recently attended at Margato, England, where Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill and others of his cabinet spoke to the gathering of 4,000. She, too, referred to the importance of women in politics and said that Mrs. Gordon Gray- don was going to stand in the constituency of her late husband.

Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A., Cra- paud. said we were now one year closer to another election and call- ed for better organization than ever before. He believed there was a good opportunity and the party should be ready to teks.over con- trol of the Governmeht. He was critical of a Federal policy which allowed a big surplus of wheat in the West while here the price of flour was still (1 a bag and our potatoes were priced so low as to be almost worthless.

Mr. Bennett Carr. vies-president of the Young Progressive Conserva- tives. made a plea. for greater numbers of young people to attend political meetings and promised the full support of his organiza- tion to the candidates.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan believed the young people should pay for greater attention to political prob- lems of the country or they would rue it later. More young men and women were needed. He found that one great fault of his party was their willingness to criticise their own leaders and their readiness to change them.

Walter Mackenzie, former M.L.A.. and now a nominee in the First Distrust. was critical of the "easy money" offered by the red- eral Government and thought it was weakening the ability of the people to take care of themselves. Mr. R. E. Bell re-iterated his belief in holding' clean elections with no form of bribery and said his party would continue to do so. He noted that into great many polls in the last election six or

"”N0l7- '1'he3' were accom- seven votes the other way would we recorded as 1190 feet.

have made a great difference in the final result in the Province. He urged the party members to work for these few extra. votes.

He voiced disapproval of iacr. of 1 Provincial policy for agricul- ture and fmrldg to provide a rush-

5- the

customary

, . that Since a Provincial election might crlled at any time which the

nominating possible

H..-..-. . .. L-M

S'side High Notes

By Diane Msequurrle

Three mixed teams in baske- ball have been formed. An All- Star team was chosen to play against Charlottetown, but a game has not materialized us yet although two have been planned. W0dMId3.V. Nov. 6. we kept our weekly date at the Capitol Bow- ling Alleys. As announced the pr-evious.Mondsy, each team had acquired a Iponsor. The highest score was made by John Camp- bell (W5), and- Jean Bevan: led the Co-Eds with 174. O C O

I-lsllowslen went by pretty quietly, probably because, as re- ported by the police, little dam- age was done. The Kinsmen had A full house at their annual party. Our last dance was on Friday, October 30, and it was the first masquerade for a long time. From the very large atten- dance it looks as it the kids are most at home and selves in weird masks.

costumes and

too

Best wishes to two of our former queens of the academy! Barbara Woodside. last year's queen, has the dual distinction of being queen of the Maritime Viginter Fair and of winning a bursary in home economics. Ruthl 1-Iuestis, leading lady of '52 was married to Hugh "Mitch" Bell on Monday, November 2, in Trinity United Church in Summerside. We all wish them much happi- ness. 0 O 0

After a lapse of a week, during which Junior Assembly was held our Friday morning broadcast was resumed. Two members of Canadian Legion, Messrs. Earl Cannon and Charles Hogan, were spokesmen. The two-fold purpose of Remembrance Day was pointed out-the material-or slstance it gives widows and dis- abled veterans through the effort of Canadian Legion in-their sale of poppies, and the remembrance

of the war-dead. A number of appropriate songs and hymns were sung, and the customary

period of silence was observed. "Dee" Lefurgey presented the cheque of nearly fifty dollars collected by the Summerside stu- dents. Charlie Hogan accepted it on behalf of the Legion. O O 0

Everyone who reads the funnies knows that "Sadie Hawkins Day" is hearing. in fact at Summerside High, the whole week is dedicat- ed to it. The week will end with a Sadie Hawkins hard times dance. Get out your sad rags and I'll see you there.

Mossadegh Threatens To Kill Himself

TEEIRAN, (Reuters) -I.'x-Prem- ler Mohammad Mossadegh told a military tribunal Monday that he will kill himself if the government doesn't do it for him.

In a thin, excited voice. he told the five judges on the second day of his trial for trying to overthrow the oonstitlonal monarchy that -he will refuse to attend further ses- sions "even if you out off my head." Despite the threats, the court decided to continue the trial today.

Pleading illness through Mon- day's session, the paja-ma-clad Moslem whose regime was ousted Aug. 19 harrumered on 9. table with his fist and challenged the court's competence to try him. He en- gaged in several noisy exchanges with court chairman Gen. Nnsro1- rah Moghbeli.

At the start of the session, the ex-premier stumbled and stag- gered into the prison courtroom outside Tehran. noddi ., his head from sidrto side. Court officials helped him to his lest.

Canada Sends Russia Greetings ..

orrawa, (OP) -Canada had sent Russia s. formal message of greetings and feiicitations on the Soviet observance of the 36th an- niversary of the Great October Revolution.

The "national day" mwase W35 passed to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov by Canada's charge d'ai- faires in Moscow. Robert A D-

Mesinwhile, in Ottawa. RUIGWS new gmb 4 , Dmitri B. Chu- vahin, donned his blue and 80111- braided diplomatic uniform to pre- side at s. lavish en-tertainmorit Saturday night for officials and diplomats in this capital.

The Runisn embu8i'. in ot- iawrn Benny Hill residential dis-. trlot, was packed.

some Western representatives said they had seldosm seen such lavish entertainment at the em- bassy. Four buffet tables were set up in various parts of the reel- dence.

They were loaded with I. wide aswrtment of meats and fowl, western wines, and votks-the great-national drink of Russia.

SAFE FROM EAGWEED 5..

TIJMMINB, Ont. (OP)-Fears of one councillor that ragweed, bane of bayfever sufferers, was loved- ing the north were when

enjoy them- W

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Siside Town

-The summersido Town Coun- cil in its first division of opinion within the council at an open meeting in more than two years, last evening split three to two in defeating a resolution which would have required that all applications for building permits would have to be submitted to the Council for approval, until such time as the building by-laws oould becau- sidered and reviewed by the Goun- ell.

This proposed resolution was moved by Councillor James Mac- Dougall and supported by Council- lor Dr. Hillard Clark. It was op- posed by Counoillors Donald Lid- stone, Andrew Perry and Clarence Steele. Councillor William Jenkins was the only Council member ab- sent from the meeting, which was presided over by Mayor Henry edge.

The defeated resolution, which produced the fireworks, would have required inspection and approval by the Council of all building per- mits until the building by-lavas can be reviewed by the Council. Cer- tain amendments to the building by-laws have been proposed by the Communty Planning Association and recommended to the Council. Councillors MacDougall and Clark favored a study of these recom- mendations together with the ex- isting by-laws with a view of making any changes or improve- ments that might be deemed de- sirable. Un-til this study could be made they thought the Council, should be required to give illlall approval to any building permit issued. They believed that there should be closer cooperation be- tween the Council and the build- ing inspector so that mutual knowledge of each others work in regard to housing would, be un- derstood.

They cited an instance of a house having been recently located in the center of a proposed new street and they deplored the way in which houses were being con- structed in the back yards of ex- lsting homes and expressed con-I cern regarding the location and, construction of some of the houses being built.

Councillors Lid:-tone, Perry, and Steele were strongly opposed to the Jcsolution which they later defeated. Councillor Lidstonc said there were'lot.s of poor people to look after without fixing the place up to look beautiful.

Councillor Perry thought that some of the recommendations in the Community Planning Associa- tion proposals oould be met by the wealthy but would create hardship on the poorer people who might wish to build homes. Councillor Steele said that if Council approval was required as suggested, building operations in some cases would be delaycd al- most a. month. .

The discussion was finally ter- minated by Mayor Wedge who suggested that the Council would try to hold a. special meeting to consider the changes in the by- laws, which had been recommend- ed by the Community Planning Association.

Letter From Tralle Board

A letter was read from the Sum- merslde Board of Trade which commented on the number of breaks and thefts in'sum:merslde. The letter stated that the Board believed the police force generally was doing a good job, and sug- seated that the officers on forte should take a special course to aid them in their work. Coun- cillor Bteele irr commenting on this letter said that the breaks have now been solved and the offenders were now doing time in peniten- tiary or Quee-n's County Jail for other offences.

F

the 51

Council '

Debates Building Permits

issued for their re-arrest u soon as they are released from Queen's County Jail. He said. that in or- der to send u. policeman away on

course he was required to have ave years service on the force. He said that it is planned to sendotne oi the officers away this winterl to attend a course at Halifax.

Another letter from the Board of Trade commended the Town Council and the summer-side Trot- ting Association for their initiat- ive and co-operation in efforts to- wards the proposed agricultural exhibition that may be held at summerside next year in the new area now under construction.

The Council approved an appli- cation of the Water and Sewerage Commission for s'l,000.00 iobeused for water and sewerage extensions from Town Lane up Ottawa Street to the corner of Ottawa and Rus- sell Streets.

They also granted permission to the Catholic Women's League to hold tag days on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 19th, 20th and 21st.

Referring to newspaper reports on a survey being carried out in the districts of Bayslde, Arlington. Birch Hill, Port Hill and Cross Rivers, by the Summerside Elec- tric Light Deparlmcizt with a view to extending the ,lines in these areas, Councillor Clark stated that a similar survey is also being car- ried out in the l-1amilion-Mal- peque areas, and it was hoped to have these surveys ca".'ried out this work if weather permitted.

The Town Clerk, Mr. John Cam- eron, reported that 91 percent of the assessments on real estate and personal property and 66 per-

collected to date.

Councillor 1lla;Dou:-all reported that the Provincial Fire Marshal had visited Summerside last month and as a result of an inspection tour had imued orders for the destruction or renovation of some buildings for reasons of health or fire hazards.

In the police report submited by Councillor Steele, Chief of Police Peter R White requested the Council to purchase more street signs. Already these signs have been placed on Central and Summer Streels. and it was sug- riested that Spring and Granville Streets be the next to be marked.

livestock

steady in moderate dealings today on Montreal livestock markets.

Receipts: 1,254 cattle, 663 calves. 1,719 sheep and lambs and 507 hogs.

Hog prices were not established. Good steers 17-18, medium 15-5-1'7. common l2-14.50; good cows west- ern 11. medium 9.50-10.50. com-

common and medium 13-22: gras- sers and yesrllngs 9-10.50.

Lambs flat basis 21, graded 22 common 12-15: sheep 5-8,

Markets, At A Glance

By The Canadian Press

slightly up, base metals drop. Montreal: Industrials,

lp. New York: Prices mixed. and movies in demand.

VERSATILE GENIUS Benyenuto Cellini, the Italian or-

tlst and author, won his greatest fame with I bronze statue of Per-

He said that warrants will be

S9115.

EX SERVIGE

Banquet, King George ans and ladies welcome.

ATTENTION

All veterans are requested to attend Remem- brance Day service, Wednesday, November 11th. Par- -ade will form up at the Town Hall at 9.45 and par- ade to their respective churches. Laying of wreaths at the monument at 10.55 a.m. All veterans please attend.

Kenslngton Branch, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.

0' PERSONELI.

Hall 7.00 p.m. All veter-

ment will be recruiting at

G. ().C.,

ATTENTION KENSINGTON AND VIGINITY

The headquarters squadron of the P. E. I. Regi-

sington on Tuesday and Friday evenings. A course for recruits will commence on Tuesday, 10th, 1953. This course will be conducted by members of the permanent force. An N.C.O.'s course will also be conducted. All members of H. Q. Squadron will parade on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:15 p.m.