NOVEMBER 26. 1951 , ,

jjr

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

g-rmr

House Phones: the Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores Summer street: Water Street: ,. Second Grocery.

u Bookstore. nu,-g News-stand. ; Douoette I ' mar Street; Vince:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Street. Summerside.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Eupresentntives

GEORGE CDOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Gourlies Drugstore. zl Central ltreeti

Service Drug. K. L. White in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Phone B031.

8032 and 2452 in Sununersidez Mnrls Gsudet. 0'1 Granville street;

Street: lslnnd Motor Transport. 120 Russell street; Enman's Heif-

Alberton: Funk Weeks. Bepresentauvg. " Phone: 88-2 Office and 88-! House. ,....7 -nnAB Douglas Mafliurlane. -BUXINQ FEATHER rrlcxs. esldent P.E.I.. C-C-la Party HighesP prices. See or Phone Rex

Ipwk over CFCY Tuesday. No- ygmbcf 27th at 8.25 p.m.

..COME to delicious 1-lot. Turkey Dinner, Darnley I-fall. Wednesday. November 28th, starting at 5 o'clock.

-200 DONORS needed at Red cross Blood Clinic in St. Mary's Han, Summerslde. Wednesday. mo. 5th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 pm.

..I-TDERATION OI" AGRICUL- 1-URE County Annual Mcctihgs, summerside High School. Novem- ber Elth: Montague, Yc0's Theatre. November 28th: Char- ;or.i,eirv.vn. Legion Hall, November 29th. Meetings at 2 F. iii. and 7.30 P M.

--Vi-JIIICLES IN (.'0l.l.ISl().V- on Saturday evening, two vchlclcs. one a car and the other a tow truck. sidc swiped each other on Water Street East. Summerside, causing considerable damage to the car. None of the occupants were injured in any way.-S.

-l'I.AN HOME NURSI NG c0L'ItSE - Preparations are al- most completed for the beginning of a Red Cross home nursing course in Albcrton. A large num- her of women and girls have on- rcllvd for the first. unit of the coursr. Organization has been directed by Mrs. A. C. Green. Red Cross convencr of the local Wom-. en's Institute and the principal instructors will be Miss Barbara smith. public health nurse. and lllrs. 6. ll. Coffin. Miss Verna. rm-racl1,dircctor of Red Cross Nursinrz Services in Prince Ed- ward Island will be present to in- troduce the course on Tuesday rreiiing. November 27th. at seven o'clock in the Institute Hall.-B. m

For Quality Milclncss

CANADA E-1.Sl7Z'.S'Il SELZIJVG Cl(iARl-ZITE TOBACCO

Professional cards

T. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

liunm ” . P. E. l. PHONE 288!

..:...:

II. F. Hunter ii. 0.

Complete Vtssssl Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3110 sMALl.MAN's BUILDING OPTOMETIIIST snmmenide, P. B.

E. E. Parkman 0pt.I).. R.0.

OPTOHITBIST lye: lxamlned Glasses Fitted

Offlos Hours!

9 to II -- 1 In 5

Ind by Appointment Phone 8281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer at. snminerstde

' .

Ill. J.R. BIIIIIIIBIIIM

VITIIINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summersisle

cm;

1 Ill. J. I. IIIIROI ' DIN'.I1B'l'

Dsntsl mg." hsn-sn lnildtng

IUIIEIIIDI DII SIN

Dawson. Albany.

--EXPANSION BRACELETS for Ladies and Men 51.00 up at Moose Jewellers.

-CARD PARTY in summerfield Credit Union Hall. Tuesday night. November 27th. Lunch served.

-IMPROVE PARKING LOT - Smallmans Limited. Summerside have completed the regrading and regr.-ivclling of their free park- ing lot that they maintain at the rear of their store for the con- venience of shoppcrs. The large machlnes used in the work made it most satisfactory improvement. in this parking lot which. along with others maintained in or near the shopping district, are much used and greatly appreciated by motorists who travel to Sum- merside on business and to do

and Mrs. William Baglole. 23 Euston Street. Summerside. has joined the Air Force as an Air- crew Flight Cadet. Flight Cadet Baglole was a. winner this year

thcir shopping.---S.

-INJURED IN ACCIDENT -

Mr. Denzille Moore; Victoria West. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering from It number of severe facial injur- ies as a result of a collision with a parked truck on the main highway at St. Elcanors, near the Pope Road intersection. He was driving in a truck with Mr. Al Smith cf Summerside and the Smith truck ran into the rear of the parked vehicle owned by Le-

-NARROW ESCAPE wOn Fri- day evening while Messrs. Earle Cannon. St. Eicanors. James Chappell. Sherbrcoke, Herb Mc- Ewen and Maurice Caseley of Kensington were working at the rear of a truck on the main high- way near St. rowly escaped

serious

Caseley received a severe leg in- jury and is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he was reported last evening as rest- ing comfortably. Mr. Cannon re- ceived a severe shaking up but otherwise suffered no further in- jury and was not

jury.-S.

The new summerside rink being built by Messrs J. K. Curran and Harold Gaudet is go- ing ahead by leaps and bounds these days. The rink. situated at the western extremity

Dame Street, adjacent trotting. park. will action with the advent

feet. by 20 feet is near completion.

double doors. The ice

around.

PorsiLIs

--Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver and Mrs. J. W. Rayner of Alber- ton were visitors last week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rayner. Charlottetown.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker

Sackvllle on Friday where they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Dr.' and Mrs. , J. 1''. Frank.

-Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner and son Roger of Charlottetown. and Mr. snd Mrs. Elijah Rayner of S-pringion were visitors last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rayner. Alberton.

Si. lawrence W. I. Banguei

-The fifteen members of the St. Lawrence Women's Institute with their better halves attended I banquet at Hillside Restaurant on Thursday night. e group set down to a delicious turkey dinner prepared and served by restaurant staff. Following supper. the party attended the regular show at the Princess Pat Theatre.

This institute was. organised last year and has I membership of 1.5. With the following officers: Mn. Robert Molnnis, president; Mrs. stsnley Oostsln. secy.-tress- urcr: Mrs. Stanford Green. vice- president. They are r. very active group working very diligently to furnish their new school. which is nearly ready.

Uncle of been

Acheson Passes romonro. Nov. 2 s-(or) - Mslviilecrtoss Goodei-ham. prest-

dent of the Msnufsctu-rer's Life Insurance Company and an uncle of Dean Acheson. United sum secretary of state. died in hos- pital today. He was 14.

A native of Toronto. he served as president of. the ocmpenysince mos s.nd wss I director of the d rermansnt Trust. Oom- psny snd the Consumers Gas 0

Eleanors they nar- injury

hospitalized. The other men escaped any in-

-NEW OPEN Am nmk - open-air

of Notre

to the be ready for of ice- making weather. The building no

It will have two very large dress- ing rooms one at.'either end. and the central section will contain a lcrinteen and entrance lobby with surface is approximately 170 feet by 96 feet with a seven-foot promenade sil

summerslde made a return trip to

800 Children a Welcome Santa In Sumnierside

On Saturday afternoon Santa Claus arrivccl in Summersidc and about 800 delighted children were on hand to welcome him.

The rain and

roy Delaney. The Smith truck . mow which 19” .. .

susmined considerable damage, during the afternoon did not Arcrizbald, lillss Anna Cameron.

Mn Moore was reported last dampen the enthusiasm of the The need for special training in

night as resting as comfortable crowd of children which sur- this branch of nursing was em-

as could be expected,-S, Wunded "l9 l”0llEd Off area pliasized both from the standpoint where Santa was due to arrive. at training people in a calm,

and windows on both sides of the street adjacent to this area were lined with children and adults. Prececded by a sound truck playing ”Here Comes Santa Claus". is tractor drawn float curried the big gully paintcd sleigh and reindeer and old Santa who, dressed in raincoat and

whgn 3 ml. from the R. C. A. F. with umbrella, stood waving and Station ran ""0 the Huck on acknowledging the cheers of the which they were working. Mr. Children-

Upon dismounting from the big

from the street to the

and floor tnylnnd at where to the grcnt delight of both children and parents who could get.'('f6se enough to see, he did another little dance and told all the children how glad he was to be back again to see them all. i

Enthusiasm was

at I by one. under guidance of the store staff they filed past. old Santa for a friend- ly word from the jolly old fei- low who had an apple and a col- cred book of stories and. puzzles for each and every one of them. Store staff members within Toyland were kept busy directing traffic and occasionally had to help a harried mother who found it difficult to carry 1! child in her arms and guide other little. ones around in the dense crowd awaiting to visit. Santa.

Fathers also present in good numbers. were not without. their difficulties in helping the wee ones to see Santa. and one father with two little boys braved the rush of parents and children by carrying one in each of his arms. At one point in the afternoon Santa paused from his task to survey the crowd still awaiting a personal visit with him, and de- lighted at the large number still awaiting a treat did another little dance for the crowd, and went back to his work of greet- ing the little children. because. as he told them many times on Sat- urday, "old Santa doesn't want to miss is single little boy or girl." -5.

times Participate

Continued from page 5

The second part of the course was presented by Miss Muriel Archibald. R.N.. secretary-Rep lstrar of the Auociation of Nurses of P. E. I., who, while discussing the law. and practice of nursing emphasized the value of the As- sociation to the nurse and told how nursing service and nursing standards have been improved in- dividunilly as well its collectively. Miss Archibald also dealt with the relationship of hospitals and nurses with respect to the patient. Following a discussion on law. and the practice of nursing. films were shown on social work in B. C., and the evening session was brought to si close with the show- ing of a film on A. B. C. warfare.

Lsboratory Tests

The third day of the program was held at the Charlottetown Hospital. Part I on Laboratory Tests. chaired by Miss Bernice Haughcy. R.N.. wul conducted by Sister St. Hugh. Laboratory Tech- nician of the Charlottetown Hos- pital, and Sister M. Irene, R. N.. Instructor of Nurses.

Sister M. Irene explained the functions of different organs of the body while Sr. St. Hugh dis- cussed the various Laboratwy tests which may be done on these organs. giving the normal vsluse together with the findings in dif- ferent diseases. Sister expressed especially the necessity of ones being alert and of the importance of avoiding mistakes which could be made if the specimens were

carelessly labelled or not sent to

ompsny. His wife predeceased him in

Leborotory in proper condition '.

sleigh. and to the tune of lovely music played on an accordion he gaiily danced and sang his way big throne awaiting him on the sec- Holmans.

high pitch among the children. as one the control and

THE "GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN g

s'sideiiir cadet Joins Regular

i.

Vr

Flying at the Monrton Flying Club dur- ing the summer, where he won his private pilotxs licence. With Flight Cadet Bagloie in the above

for the specified tests.

Part II of the day's session was 3 Symposium on Geriatric Nurs- ing and of recordings all of whim presented the phys.cal. social. psychologmal aspects of Geriatric nursing as well as the adminis- trative problems involved in car- ing for this age group.

The following nurses, under the chairmanship of Sister M. Stanis- laus, participated in the sympos- ium pressntedz Sister John Bap- tist. Sister M. David, Miss Muriel

mature way and the need of pro- viding some type of hobby to keep these people interested.

Suggestions for future refresh- er courscs were asked for. Miss K. McLennan, matron of the Pro- vincial Sanatorium. stated that although the Sanatorium staff was unable to offer a formal re- fresher course in Tuberculosis nursing at. the present time. ob- servation hours in chest surgery and other specific treatments would be arranged for on -re- quest.

MAKE liilll-STOP

Continued from page 1

iaTi;T5r'iaT&Eri"ed"iHcii?rEg'r?F17a do nger.

Still In Action

By Bill Boss

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WEST SECTOR. Korea. Nov. 25 -(CF)-United Nations troops to- night held firm to a vital ridge- top position west. of lmjin despite three days of almost-incessant at- tack by Chinese Reds in massed battalion strength.

After a daylight breather. the enemy resumed his assault today. He was beaten back repeatedly from the west's barbed-wire bar- ricades by hand-to-hand fighting. artillery and mortar fire.

After dusk tonight. snow fell in the hilly battle area. where the temperature has been consistently below freezing.

(Censorship . apparently would not. let Bose identify the U. N. troops involved. Details he was able to cable from the front in- dicated this action was a continu- ation of one he reported Saturday. He was allowed to say then that the U. N. troops involved were from the Royal 22nd Regiment. a famed French-Canadian unit un- der Lt.-Col. J. A. Dextraze of Montreal.)

The Communists are entrenched on a peak to which the ridge rises cast of the U. N. troops. But friendly forces now are firmly on another peak at the ridge's west- ern extremity.

(Saturday one said Chinese capture of t e eastern peak had allowed the Reds to step up their. artillery and mortar barrarzes and the scale of their infantry st.- tacks.)

Defenders snatch sleep

The defenders slept three to five hours today-their first brenki in '12 hours. it boosted their spiritsl, and as night fell they were ready for more attacks.

Saturday night. one position was lost briefly. scouts and snipers won it back. During the night they heat off four Red counter-

Air Force

TH”-1-T-9 Basiclu. 1:11. son of Mr.l of the Royal Canadian Air Cadet picture are Flving Officer J A Scholarships, and trained l Robertson. of the Summerside Re. crumns Unit. and Flight Lieuten- anigMurray Shanks. Commanding Officer of No. 53 Air Cadet Squad- ron.

Sunimersidc.

can you bring down the mortars

closer?"

"Good Joe." said the (who calls everyone "Jne"). t'I didn't really expect anything leg from you. Sure, we'll bring down the mortars."

colonel

Hea.v.V Mortar Fire

F0”-Y-five V hundred in 0 r to r bombs were fired during the Illghb-at a rate of 700 in 20 min- utes at one ill'llP. They burst. so close to the U. N. outpost that they spit mud into the defenders' faces.

Though the fight. was at hand- grenade range-even close enough for one Red to wrest a U.N. rifle- -the Chinese could not penetrate this U. N. platoons neWly-regain- ed position.

However. while the conflict rag- ed. that part. of the hill -had be- come a no-man's land. and day- light. made it impossible to dig in. The platoon was withdrawn slight- 1.V. a matter of yards only. to a slight rise where shell hole: could easily be improved into tem- porary trenches. There the platoon stayed.

ri... killed On -

Keen Interest In Schurmans School Parade

The usual Bchurmsn school Parade programme, which was neard on Friday night. was an extremely full one and the con- testants who appeared on the talent part presented is program- me that was indeed pleasing to listen to. The coiitestants, who offered number in vocal solos. piano solos. reading and public speaking were from the Central Bedeque, Sherbrooki-'. St. Eleaiiors” and Kensington schools and did an exceptionally fine job withl their presentation. In the inter- scholastic quiz the competition! was keen and thequestionsin some cases were difficult but the stu- dents answered some questions that would certainly stump the adult. The first quiz of the even- iiiz brought the st. Mary's Acad- emy and Kensington School to- gether and after tour rounds of play the score was a lie. The fifth and final round broke the tie as the St. Mary's team came through without missing a question While the Kensington School team mis- sed three and lost the contest by a. score of 16 to 13.

On the winning team Patricia MacNeill. Geraldine Noonan. Kat-

herine Praught, Shirley Gallant, and Marie Peters were the scholars while the Kensingtxm School team was made up of Jean Vfi:1rrs,v. James Aiacbean. Gail Darrach, Peg Pendergast and! Joan Bowness.

The st. Mary's Academy then tool; on the Air Vice Marshall

Johnstone school and because tha' programme was nearing its time limit, only two rounds between these two teams was heard on the , air. However, the play cont!nued' off the air and at the end of four ', rounds of play the St. Mary's Academy again emerged victorious with a, final score of 15 against 12 for than rivals. The hard fighting Air Vice Marshal Johnstone school was represented by Brenda Orchard, Gary Cooling. Richard! Brown, Sheena hfcc:-ibhon and: Shirley Burns. Shirley Burns was; the only contestant for the entire' evening to have a perfect score. The dollars for scholars quest- ion was selected from hundreds sent in by school children through- out the island and the lucky win- iier was Loranda Gallant of the St. Mary's Academy and strange enough Katherine Praught from the same school held the lucky number but could not answer the question and received s2.50 while her air partner collected V7.50. Schurmans School Parade is ne'ara"es'cn Friday night and is a

I i i v t

..PAGE ELEVEN

CAPITOL Summon-ride

Tonight 7:15-9:15;

Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

qxiewt Atzm.

SWiNG lNTO HIGH WITH

20

xi-um-

i-mama by -'-- WILLIAM PERLBERG

lsvun my sy tiny Loss and

mm SID from I Scum Story or loom Inn. nun low M "Mil Mil

Today . Tuesday .

REGEN

public service feature of the M. F. schurman Co. Ltd.

......xr- -

AS iticitilssli llAililiti...as an ;4r(rwrfzra..

x. 1.

umlllllllf

overwhelming roquggpg 1

The rear: Sansatiml New ifom Dimmer '

iouvCUllTlS

co-itarred in answer to yo. ,1-

EXTRA! .. arms IS ITl -. EXTRA!

1 14-, f the Maritime Royal Tour. gig:-nt.h.:e Fisrc's?('Itsiii(1,e-Terrific crowds at Charlottetown.

Fredericton. Halifax: Sydney-

Also Comedy and Cartoon?

St. John's and other Maritime centers turn out to greet the Royal Couple.

lway To (birch

There Ought To Be A Law

DRU'MlMONDVlJLLE. Que, Nov.

,5..Cp,u,. ,.,,, mmmed mm B iDoc1o2cormucesvou-nsroawomcnuo

By Fagaly and Shorten

speeding freight train near here l-0dia.V. killing three persons and severely injuring three others.

The six Roman Catholics were on their way to Mass when the accident occurred at a level crossing at. St. Cyrille de wand. over.

The dead: Mrs. Ubald Leclerc. 45. of St. Cyrille and her two children. Berthe. 21. and Roger, 15.

In hospital are taxi driver Ro- bert Pepin. Claudette Leclerc and A friend. Yolande Juti-as of St. Zepherln.

GAMEO THEATRE

K ENSINGTON

lifondsy-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Claud- ette Colbert and Robert Montgom- ery in powerful drama.

"THE SECRET FIIRI"' With Jane Cowl a Paul Kelly

attacks. one by MA many as 300 Chinese. l Once their corporal point-blank to obey the order to withdraw.

"No. sir." he radioed. "We can, take a bit more. We'll sit it. out-p ' i I

refused " colonelk

'1 I

Wanted

l

AT our: NEW rum l Thousands of Pounds CHICKEN and sown.

Live or Dressed. Paying Iligliest Market Prices. '

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Sommerside .

MYRICKS-.

THURSDAY. NOV. 29th;

GEVIOU oowurcur ITOUT or: you'll. WIND u? on A SQUIRREL FARM!

ABOUT MATTERS FlNANClAL'"'

vouszmouste is UP itEt2e.'vou'ns LETTING voulz MONE1 nzosicms

GREAT OHRIHSTMAS SALE .

ALBERTON LIMITED

ALBERTON. ll. E. I.

FRIDAY. NOV. 30th; SATURDAY. ll-E0. 1st

WHITE SUGAR.

discounts.

A Laifdn ASSORTMENT or GOODS in ATTRACTIVE Pniclrys-.

A NICE LIST OF SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUCH AS:

"I0 lbs. 1.19

YELLOW SUGAR. 5 lbs. . . .. . . . 596 SEEDED RAISINS. 16 0:. pkg. . . . 31: Built SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lbs. . . 45:

Bulk RAKWANA TEA. lb. . .. . . 73:

Bulk DATES. pitted. new stock. 2 lbs.