OCTOBER 25. 1951 Will WESTERN GUARDIAN

'” PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summersltle. Phone Mal, News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives J. ELIIIEB MURPIIY Ind GEORGE CLOW House Phones: 8038 and 8032 . The Guardian may be bought It any of the following stores in Summenlde: nonkstore. Summer Street: Gourltcs Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

Bell g "ii,-'3 News-stand, Water Street: Mark (:au(lct.V8'I Granville Street: min: Doucettcs Grocery. Second Street: Island Illotor Ti nsport,

ter Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; I'lnman's Self- Servlce Drug. If. 1.. Waite in Kemington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 08-2 Office and 03-3 House.

WI

-BlJl'ING potatoes daily. Dug- ald MacNutt, Kc-nslngton.

-BRING YOUR. CLEAN TIM- OTHY SEED and receive 10 cents

ll). w. H. B ...Sl,'.VDAY IlVl"VlNG in 7.30, ums' Malpeq” Kcnslnizlon Until? Cliurvli W. M. -FALSE I-'lRI-I ALARM - sum- 5 'ltii.inks;;iviiiiz. Miss Betty moi-side fir-emgn responded when

B('"5- Sllem” l?”mi5l' the fire siren sounded about 1l:30 yesterday morning. However they did not have to leave the f.:-e station as it was a false alarm probably catised by a. short cu-- cuit et;sLng the siren to sound.-s,

-LI-L.H'liVG FOR KENTVILLE . and Mrs. Ch:irles l.inI:lei.- ter lllfl family of Summersidc 3l't' Ha - by car today to spend the -t ..l in Keiitvlllc, N. S. They be acciinpanicd by Mr. M. F. llilll and also plan to- visit contracts held by M. F. El Co. Ltd. at Plt".0u and (id. N. S.-S.

-ll().lll-I l"Rt).lI ll0.N'l'lTAl. ..

-ICENSINGTON - MALPEQUE iAND FIIEETOWN Presbyterian lCl1'-1rcl1c5.Services Sunday, Oc- tober 28th. will be as follows: Krtisiiigxlon ll o'clock. Freetown :'..00 PM. Malpcque 7:10. The Rev.

. E. C. I-Ivriis will condttci the ser- P I .ll!'n lIiirvi- ii" ' I it . I L .. Mu, ii” Mbm.:n"' 'n'r'!”;..NL htcs. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Inter- ni-sriux. October :3-ltli. from the H" Modcraton p.m.il Cziiindiaii y Hospital. , Smi,,.,,,m, in HM ' whpw M up-IIOSPITAI. BIAGO -- The hrs INII rci-ovcrin from an at-' '.”"m whwh was hold '" the HR M. WHO. 1” gms nmm millc-sir-i'n llnspital Nui'scs' Home S:.”mm(ln an ,1.WNlW mm mkg at Allicrton on Wednesday even- I'll rim imiiziiiider of Hit! joLii'iit5v mm Ocmbm 24”” provpd V9” in .-klliirtoii by car on ll'rdiics- Sm.Cos'”'ml' when. UV" tony pep mg Mmr R ”,”.MM,MkS mmmh sons iittciidcd. 'lliere were manv csr:-iii-c at his home he is rc- lowly "rims W0” Th” Md is l'.iI'llll'iZ to llalifitx for fititIiiii'iw” nmloml m "H I” "w" ll'lNlllllilnl. Ilis coiitlitioii is vcrvim'”lW."'"l"' M5” "'05" wh” d”' 5 mmr), and he is oxpomml m iiatcil llrizcs. Pi'pcccd.s. which W1”, " mnmmc x.m,m.(,n,A I... Illl10lllll('(l to 028.00. are in aid of I tho Wcstr-i'ii llospital. It is the

qn. VS Mink"; Ml,:E.l.lNG p intention of thc Aid to hold an- Mr. tlortlon lx'ci'i' of ('ll.'lI'l()lli'I-yothrr hmgo in me "cur futuret loivi. vxct-titivc comniissionr-it of

Boy Siiiiits was the izw-st siu-iili'- '-ALBERTON APPLE DAY '-

pr i ilw regular mcntiiir: of thcj ttgbnrmll. L Bay icagr Tg0:p' Si.n:i:ci'.s'itlc Y's lllcn's ('lub liclil ll 3 1" 355” an" ” e u 5' last --vcnini: at. llnlisoivs Ros-,i h3,d ii v"y.,succe55m1 313019 dB.V taitraiii. lie recounted tho i'ccciill”"5 may mm R "mm'3"C9 oi i.;;..,,-.- of s(.,,u”,.,: in 3,-ummm..HSil0.00 frcfm lthe bsale 03 ten sldc from the tinio a troop was mmpcm 0 "PP 95v (""8 ma 9 On SIRIIPII two yc.-irs siizo hy Ah-.llvC(lllPSd.'I)' by Mr. Gordon Coffin, Eric 'lDiiiion iinrl sponsor!-d liy'5C0l”n?Ml”'i- '0. H10 BOY SCOUl- AS- o... x 5 Mon-5 C1,,” N”... ”".,.,. socialtnn of Prince Edward Island.

an my... 100 5..,,.,,s mm cubs I... Mr. -Gordon Kerr. executive com- ti-.- town, He suggrgipd Hm. "5 mi.-siniicr of Boy scouts. was very rlism.-i group if org.-iiii1.cri muiiilplcased wiili the amount raised plan and cnoniin.-no an 1,...-.-,,;,1liii Alberta" and vicinity on behalf Frn::' activities us well IIS cimip:,l0f the Boy Scout. movcmcnt. sic. lie also cxplaincd thc posl- ww- tmn tiuidcs and Scouts vill ov-I, -'Fl'NER-AL 3'l'35Tl5Rl)AY - ('l;rt-'.' during mp R.-.3,-.1 v-tsp ,-.ndi'I'hc ftzncral of the late Ellison some club mcmhcrs volitnIccrcd,'I'tiriicr was held yesterday after- to artist the Scouts on the sprw-'i:onn from the residence of his Sal lriin. The tlinnlcs of tlic clitliissici-. Mrs. John A. MacNair, 265 ”'"l'l9d '0 Ml? KN!" li.V.Rii:hinoni-I Strctt. Services were Vlmrlvs Linklvilrr. Tll'l.'i'rliiriitctrd by Rev. H. E. D. Asti- l'”l-"" M "W N'NIill.': W H foid and Rev. T. A. Wilson. Dur- lloriicv Mrit-Fiirliinc rind llllflslsljnvv um sen-ice M,-. George John. warn llcssrs. lllucllonald. llcnicowim-n and M1; Leigh Dingwen and Arnold of tho llrival it . , . - invvition staff and Mr (Iol'i - - nmmcm Via: m ' ' l ' " bl'lC(Vt'O('ld C('I'TlClCl')'. Pall-bearers

It Dr? llr

lx'v'iii'ui of Chai'lnttr-toivn its w"lli Q. 0. Fd . i i -. . -ard Ch dl r. Rug ll f:H.".f.j;rF'(',lfff'lsll”'s "I "I" B”'””'”iSclicr, xvii-.-i-n Dtlacliclflln, W. e.i. ; ' Rodd Frederick Small. Wilfred - Livingstone. ParsonaIs -T0 ('l"l' I'l.'Ll' WOOD - " i lTwcntv-ciglit men from Prince -Mr. Everett Hm-.att Jr.. T ii . ', ,. , . WW, was a Wepkend vmm;"3'l:n-.(ntiniy uill Ionic Suirimcrsidc on t Montlwy niornuizz by taxi for

Ch"H””e"W'"- guest 0! M155 39”? Gnspc from where they will :0

K'm by boat to Antlcosti Island to 'T'”T' work in cutting pulp wood for Mt" Chnl” 50b?"-5 03 ll"? the Consolidated Paper Corpor-

shur-Gtiin Feed Mills Trmn was I business

l".N0Tll1l:illnn. A rt-prcscntat,ive of that visitor to coiiipiiiiy was in Sttmmcrsidc this

Cliarlottetown Inst Sauirday. wnr-k lnicrvicu-inf: applicants for . this work at the office of the --Miss Betty Barwise. Springfield llnciiiploynicnt Insurance Com-

Wrat. now teller in the Bank of.mlssinn. The men are from Sum-

Nova Scotia. City, was a weekend mcrside. Kcnslngton. Egmont RUPSV ithe 14th) of Miss Adclee Bay nnd other points in the county.-S.

Mllllily of Tryon West, student at U C. J. -----

-PLAN WHOLICSALPJ FIRM- At a meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Association Ltd. held at Robson's Restaurant. Summerside on Wednesday evening, October ildlli. the following directors were iappnintcd to orpiiiiizc the Prince County wholesalers regarding the forming of ii wholesale company and hlso to act as provisional dir- actors until the firm iii establish- ed. Mcssrs. Frank Jenkins. Sum- mcrsldc. L. A. Burlcy, Ellerslic, John Foley. Bloomfield. H. A. Jelly, ()'Lctii',v. rind J. J. Morgan. Alherton, who is secretary treas- urer of the Retail Merchants As- sociatlon.--F.

-Mr. Murdock Dawson, one of A'hln.l"a largest potato growers. has some twenty potato pickers Pmnloyed and another crew haul. 1":-iuid storing them in his lip- In-l:.'llC frost-proof potato ware- house.

-Mr. and Mrs. Hector McNcvln, ill: and Mrs. Duncan MncKlnnon. DPSMJIO, atid Mrs. Ivy MricDougalI of New Glasgow. N. S., were Lzttcsis of Mr and Mrs. Morley Mullins. glan West, Friday evening of last

RICHER FLAVOR

Aylmer tomatoes spend all sum- mer lazinglntlio Iun...IcIking up "Old SoI'I" vitamins and goodneu till plump and rod- ripo. Then, within 24 hours of picking, their superb hvor is captured in . . .

Your Family Dourvu Aylmor Quality

"THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN .

Farewell Social In Epworih Hall

A congregational farewell social was held in Epworth HIII, Bum- merslde last evenlna for Rev. KG. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan and their two sons, Ronald and Keith. They will be leaving next week for Kent- Vlllt. N.S. where Rev. Mr. Sullivan has accepted I call to the United Church there. He has been pastor of Trinity United Church. sum- nierslde. for the past ten years, in- cluding three years spent in the chaplain branch of the Air Force.

Last. evening the large hall was

bers of the parish. Mr. J. F. Arn- ett acted as chairman and the pro- gram opened with a sing song led by Mr. Allison MacLean with Mr. Albert I-Iuestis at the piano. This was followed by two vocal sales by Mr. Hal Brooks, accompanied by Miss Mary Geldart.

Mr. T. H.E. Inman, on behalf of the congregation, made a mamber of presentations: to Mr. Sullivan an oak office desk and matching chair; to Mrs. Sullivan a nest of mahogany tables. electric kettle and coffee percolator and to the boys. sports equipment.

Mr. Sullivan replied on behalf of himself and his family expressing their deep-appreclatioii for these very lovely parting gifts which would always serve to remind them of happy days spent in Summer- stde. Luncii was served by the lad- les' organtzritlons of the church.-S

Poplar Grove And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson

were visitors to -Summcrsldc on Oct. liith.

Mrs. Bertha Reeves, Springfield. visited relatives and friends Poplar 13th.

The Poplar Grove Woments In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Milllgan for its October meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grigg. Bideford, spent a few days recent- ly wii.h their son Eldon and Mrs. Grlgg at their former home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Raynioiid Gillis

Mrs. Gillist mother, Mrs. Muriel

Ellands.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLcan, Coleman. were guests of Mr; Mac- Lcan's mother. Mrs. John Murpliv and Mr. Murphy on Suiirlay. Oct: 14th. -

Mrs. Roy M. Inglis returned re- (Pntly from Saint John. N. B.. where she spent two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Macl..ean and Mr. Macncan.

-Her many friends are glad to know that Mrs. George Ellarids is able to be around again after in- juring several ribs when she fell at her home here recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Inglis and family, Summerslde, returned home on Saturday, Oct. 13th. after spending a week with Mr. Inglis

parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Inglis. Mrs. Reigh Williams spent I week with her daughter Mrs.

Lloyd Ellis and Mr. Ellis and fam- ily. Summerslde East. retprnlng home on Saturday. October 13th.

Mrs. Gerald Miiligan and daugh- ter. Geraldine. spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McLean. Birch Hill. returning home on Saturday. Oct. 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blethen and three children of Dexter. Me. spent a week here as guests of Mrs. BIethen's father. Mr. George Murphy. and Mr. and Mrs. Bay- ficld Murphy.

Mr. Ernest Murphy. accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Murphy. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. motored to Moncton. N.B.. recent- ly and spent I very pleasant weekend with relatives and friends there.

Mr. Keir Milligan of Ti-uro. N. 8.. who is sewing with the Royal Canadian Medical Corps in Korea. is now on leave, and with Mrs. Mllllgan arrived here on Tuesday evening. Oct. 16th. to spend a week with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mllligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milllgan Ind Mr. Robert B. Milligan motor- ed to Truro. NE. on October 13th and spent I few days with the latter's daughter and son. Mrs. Louis Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son. and Mr. Elwyn Milllgan. re- turning home on Wednesday even- ing, Oct. l7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Methernll. North River. were guests of Mrs. Mctherall's brother and sister. Mr I-Ieber and Miss Ella Craig on Sun- dsy. Oct. 14th. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Pearl Craig. teacher at 0'14-ary High School. who spent her vaca- tion with relatives here.

L..M

Recent guests at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. In Banks included: Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Brookline. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Brookltnc. Mam: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher. Wollaston, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Larkln and chlldren..7ohn and Jane. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jelly and two children. O'Leary: and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Birch and family. Port. Hill. Mrs. Bank! mother, Mrs. Annie Hen- derson. in spending some time with her before going to spend the win- ter in Charlottetown with her granddaughter. Mrs. Bertram Lar-

kin, Ind Mr. Larkin and family. AP.

in. Grove on Saturday, Octl

and family were recent guests of,

Russel .

filled to over-flowing by the mem- H

Red Cross First Aid Classes Al Summerside

The first of six monthly refresh- er classes for Red Cross first aid instructors was held in the sum- merstde High School last. evenint; with It instructors present. Mrs Harry Cudmore. director of first aid for P. Ill. I. introduced the sneakers of the evening. Mr. Earle Cannon and Dr. Austin Delaney Mr. Cannon described the needs of civil defence and in particular. spoke of the important role first aid would play after enemy bomb-

g. He told of the need for person- nel trained in fire fighting and for ctigineers to restore public utilities 3'? rapidly as possible. other peo- ple would he needed to maintain sniiltatlon and to police bombed areas and do rescue work. Almost all these people. he said, would need to be trained in first aid This created a need for a large number of trained people in first aid and organization is ten percent of the the goal set by the civil defence population throughout Canada.

Mrs. Cudmore explained that a request had been received by the Red Cross from the Department of Health and Welfare which is in charge of civil defence. to organ- ize first aid training in the prov- ince. The objective would be I total of 9.600 first aiders whereas only I500 are trained at present. Mrs. Cudmore said this could be nchievcd over a three year period and the first objective would be to increase the number of first aid instructors and keep existing in- slructnrs in good standing. She felt that the Red Cross could provide the instructors but wondered if thr- pithlic would respond in sufficient numbers.

Dr. Austin Delaney gave an in- fnrinative talk on the effects and trcctmcnt of burns and frostbite. -S.

canailas Exports outpace lmpiiirts During September

OTTAWA. Oct. 25 -(CPI Canada's cxporls during Septem- ber outpaced imports to give her the second monthly surplus this year. .

In I preliminary statement, the

Bureau of Statistics today estim- ated Scptcniber shipmsnts at 500,000. a 340,000,000-jump

i . l Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint M ..d..

The melancholy days are here! The trees Ire losing their brightly colored leaves, and are taking on the gloomy spectral appearance of winter. The greeting of the sun is becoming increasingly cold and aloof. "All the days look backward It the days that went before" But we Islanders are looking forward; first, to the visit of our future queen and her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh; then. to the joyous Yuletide season which provides such a thrilling climax and happy ending to the year": story.

. . O D O

Ironically. we quite often see the international picture grow dark and threatening in the weeks and days which precede the Christmas season. Many of our crises among the nations seem to crop up at this t.me of year to deride and discred- it. the seasonal slogan. "Peace on earth. good will to men.” The all- uation at present. in Egypt and along the Suez Canal. as well as the expanding aerial conflict over Korea are not omens of good will among the nations. or of bright prospects of peace for our world.

. - o

Still. while the forces of destruc- tion continue to grow more power- ful and menacing. other forces are active in the world, forces for the betterment of mankind. We as in- dividuals can do our little bit to make the forces of good more pow- erful, and thus wcaken a little the forces of evil. Our contrlbiitlon. seen in the. light of the finished products of good and evil. seems in- flnitesimal. it is true. but multi- plied hy the number of people will- inc: to array themselves on our side, can be a coinpelliiig force The Institute for the Blind, and the I.O.D.E. are now both appeal- Inc. for help to carry on thcir splendid work. Let us give to them generously.

I U 0

Mayor Wedrzc and his Council are to be congratulated on the pro- visions they have made to assure that Summcrside children will seal the royal couple.

Island Native Dies In Nova Scoiiu

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Oct , I25-(CF) -Frederick A. Mllllgiin.5 la native of Travellers Rest, P. EH I.. and former New Glasgow town! councillor. died here today follow- ing a Icnzthy illness. He was 68.

from 5282300000 last year. Itrtpoi” '. iit S."i11,SC9.CCO. climbed only S.".2.0ll3.00I) frcm last year's s2'l9.T00.0C0. leaving a surplus of f.K1I.'i00.C00. i

In July. domestic exports of 'l78.600()00 topped imports of s'l'I0.6i'.0.0G(l. resulting in a favor- able lialancc of S8.COfl.0;i0.

ovcr-all deficit for nine months of trade to sf-l24,l030U0--still one of the highest in history.

Another major development in Sfllt('mbcl"5 trade was a sharp reversal in Anglo-Canadian-Ameiw loan trading trends.

Canada's exports to the United States dropped about 56,000,000 from a year Mo. but shipments to Britain climbed more than 520.- cGfl.0'.)ll. helping Canada Jump thc

balance hurdle to the surplus side. - Shipments to the U. S. were

estimated at slB9500,000. compar- ed with last year's 3Ilk':.000.000. While imports increased to 8212.- 800.000 from .SI77.400,C09.

The deficit of 523300.000 in the month's trade with the U. S. brought. the total U. S. deficit for nine months to 54.31.000.000.

In trade with Britain. Canada exported S-32,800,000 worth goods. a sharp jump from 330 800.- 000 last year. But her purchases from that country fcll sharply to 520600.000 from 036,200,000. giv- ing Canada a surplus of 524,200.- 000.

Trarlc with other Common- wealth Cnlliltrlcs was less favor- able. Exports climbed to 516.200.- 000 from :l4.l00.000. but imports jumped to 328300.000 from 5.23.- 700.000, giving those countries a surplus for the month of 510.100.- 000.

Nursing Sisters-in Para - Rescue Group

EDMONTON. Oct. 25 .a (CPI - Four nursing sisters and 11 Air Force doctors and medical order- lies today became the first ail- medical group to graduate from an R. C. A. F. para-resctie course.

In a ceremony at Tactical Air Group headquarters here they re-

ceived para-rescu badges from Air Marshal W. . Curt.s. Chief of Air Staff.

Air Marshal Curtis told the group:

''In the coming year we ex- pect to fly 750.000 hours . . . and

we are bound to have some peo- ple in trouble."

The four nursing sisters are the first women to gractizatie from the rugged 14-week para-rescue training course. Each graduate completed 10 parachute Jumps - six in open country and four into

timber. Training also included mountaineering and icelicld and bush technique.

The nursing sisters included

F0. M. F. Nelly. Middleton. N.S.

KINII Elllli

TEA

l,IIIIl- ,'tI,lIIliH

Borden l Mrs. -Ralph S-r-a-1:5 of Monctonv spcnt the week-end in Borden.

iguest of Mrs. Hampton lllacLean.

i - Mr. Colin Love. 'the M. V. Abeqwcii.

isiitui-day Oi-iibcr uoili

Pn;-zinccr left to

on on . rejo.ti I

: Quebec. , Master Cameron Ranahan. lll.llP son of Mi'. and Mrs. Frcd Ranahan. iB0i'dcn. rctt.i'n9d to his llOIT.9' ihere on Tuesday after being a patient in the P. C. Hospital.

. Miss Ruth Sobey. daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Horace So-hey of: Searletoivn uas a recent visitor to Borden. guest of her sister .VIrs.p Eric Taylor. I

On Tuesday October 23rd I sur- prise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Hickey in honor of Mist Eleanor Maclsaac.

Mrs. John Mi:Alc-er of Charlotte- town was a recent visitor at the

home of illr. and Mrs. Reginald McAleer, Borden. Master John-'d;cKcn1..e. little,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John I-'. Mac-E Kenzie of Borden is a patient irij the P. C. Hospital. suffering fromi spinal menlniittis. The little lad is improving each day.

Mrs. Colin Love of Bordon left on Ttl0S(iR)' October Qflrd to spend I a few weeks at Regina and Swift Current. Shc w;ll l'iSll her daugh- ter Mrs. John Lcdizai-d there.

Capt. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins. who have been motoring through the Maritimes, attended the Hoc- key game at. Charlottetown rc- turning home on Tuesday Oct- ober 23rd.

Linda Taylor. llliliP datigiitcr

v.7

- .2 Ti) SUEZ--Gen. Sir Brian Robert- son, alsovc. British commander in the Middle East. has flown from

London to the Suez Canal Zone with orders to keep British forces tlic-re. Ei:.l'nl's efforts to evict Britain from the Canal Zone have lrd to rioting and bloodshed.

Institute Members To Serve Nov. 9

The executive of the Prince Ed- ward Island Wnmr-n'5 Institute has accepted an invitation to servi- at tho nftcriiooii tea at the fix- perimciiial station on Nov. 9 for

'l"n:-ir Ilina. Iliizliiiisscs. Princess Eliuilielli and tho Duke of l-1din- biirizh.

This invitation is a great honor in tlic ll'nmcn's Institute ()i'gani7i- atinii which they i-c;:rr-sent. wh - motto is "For Home and Count:

tiomnidihhi Possiblewlviajoriiy

LONDON, Oct. 26 - (Friday) - IAPI - A BBC commentator said cm-ly today that the Conservative Party will have t. niajority in the nmv House of ranging from "bare- ly uoi-knblc" to "workable but brircly comfortable."

His comment came at 3:11 A.M Ill:lI RM. A.S.T.. Thursday) as the Coiiservativcs showed substan- tial pain: front Labor.

with half the returns in early this illOI'Illllf.V the Conservatives ap- pcarcrl to Iiavc dealt Labor a siitasliiiis: blow.

In many constituencies where Labor was victorious the margin of vicinry was reduced.

September".-z surplus redticocl theyhis sh'n 39 the dtzvdock in Lauzoii. 31,, and M... ;.;m. Ta-Hm. Bol-dpn

rrlrbi-atcd her fourth birthday on Satttwiay Oclobcr 20th by having a pzii-ty for her little friends.