NOVEMBER I 22. 1951

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Wm: wssreau GUARDIAN

umj

PRINCE COUNTY OITICI 8 Summer street. Susnmsrsido.

Phone I081.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Iopresesahtivea GEORGE CHOW and GEOIGE WOTTON

I-louse Phones:

MOIIIIGMBS

The Guardian may be bought at any of the Sunnis

following stores

in de: a

Bell Bookstore. summer street: Gonrlles Drugstore. 21 Centralstroott

llelly'I News-stand. Water Street:

Alyre Douccttds Grocery. Second Street:

Mark Gaudet. I1 Grlnvlllo street: Island Motor Transport.

Steamer Begins loading Potatoes Al Sumnterslde

The 8.. 8. Iparta, about three thousand tons. of Italian regis- tery docked at Marine wharf in Bunsnerside on Tuesday after-

water street; Vlnce'I Grocery. no Busull Street; lnnsnts leIf- noon. sud loading operations oom- scrvice Drug. ll. L Waits In lenslngtnn.

WEST PIINCI OFFICE

Albertom Phone:

JANCE In Spring Valley Hall. Thursday. November 22nd. Good music. Sale of lunches.

-CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE will hold a used clothing sale, Town Hall, on Saturday. Nov- ember 24th. at 2.30 P. M.

-THE ALBEBTON CUIILING CLUB Annual Meeting will be held in the Club Rooms Friday evening. xovember 23rd. at 7.30.

-NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT - Ilr. Hanson Oliver of Alherton arrived nt his home in u very weakened condition on Tuesday owning. and no doctor being mztiiztblc at Allierton, was token to Tignish and was treated by Dr. Dublarannc for carbon mono-' xide poisoning. nppnrcnliy ciiuscd by a had muffler on the cur he IYZIS driving at the time. lie is niakinx: a complete recovery from wlint milrht have been a fatal accident.-FW.

-RECRUITING OFFICE PLAN- Nllll-Ahout the first of Decom-

hor n recruiting office of the Rtili F. will open in Summer- sidn in the preniisos recently

tainted by the Unemployment, In- surnnro Commission. It will be under the command of l-V0 J. A. llobortson. Up to the present the rm-rultini: unit has been station- I'll at the R.C.A.F. Station in Summcrside and the new quar- tnrs will be much more conven- ir-nt for those wishing interviews ullll a view of enlistment in the RCA.F.-S.

Personals

-Mr. Harrison Ferguson. R. C. AF. station. Summerside, Mr. Douglas Ferguson. C.J.R.W. and Mr. Reigh Callbeck, also of Sum- merside.ivere Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fer- guson of Hampton.

qualify with economy

Frank Weeks. lapresentatlvo. 68-! Office Ind 00-! ll

-IN COUNTY COURT Q In Prince county Court at summer- sido on Tuesday. the else against I Dlrlvy charged under the Tem- perance Act was dismissed

-a.

-INJUBES llAND- Mr. Neil McDonald of 0'Leary is a pa- tient in the Western Hospital as the result of an accident to his hand while working on a planer at his home. Following an oper- ation on his hand at the hos- pital. his condition is reported as satisfactory.-FW.

-DEE! CABCASS, FOUND- The carcass of a large buck deer was found on "the shore at Nail Pond yesterday. Apparently it had drifted over from the main-

woltpd on the animal and It had not been dead very long when discovered. The finder salvaged the antlers. which were quite large.-FW.

-LADIES CLUB ENTERTAIN- ED - Mrs. Mauricb Mill enter- tained the members of the Ladies Club of the summerside Presby- terian Church on Tuesday even- lng in her home on Bchurman Ave- nue. Final plans were made for the purchase of gifts for the League of Mercy display tea. un- der the convencrsbip of Mrs. Ern- eat L. Walker. The members were busy with the usual knitting and icrocheting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. - 3.

Successful league Of Mercy lea .

-A highly successful Mercy display tea was held yes-

decoratod for the

by Mr. George Wiiiams.

the Ladies Aid of'the county. Hospital

Prince received

the tea cups were, Mrs. Mark Dc- ney and J. P. Macrleill. Mrs. J. Frank Arnett and Mrs. J. A. Mscrhoo.

Members of the Aid and the wives of local doctors assisted in serving the guests. Miss Millicent Strong was convenor of the gift committee and was assisted by Mrs. J. Leroy I-Iolman. Mrs. Keith Compton was in charge of the silver collection. Soft music dur- ing the afternoon was furnished by Miss Betty Harper. Mrs. Kaye Hansen and Mrs. 0. Roy Ahern. Much credit is due to the conven- ers of the tea, Mrs. E. '1'. 'nnton, and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan for

efficiency in making it such a success. --8 FOSDYICIB. Engls.nd-(OP)-

When a grain ship became wedg- ed undu a steel swing-bridge on the River Welland t.he.tlde raised the boat and lifted the bridge five feet. On the ebb tide the boat was freed but the bridge stayed stuck.

BREATH oz BODY ODOR I8 HOUK5

asaamvs incur smears on asw uaasmo nuns -

low a ahlaoplyll hblol swallowed daily I on of

Q Void sh f It offer In pablle'a”I.ow-p.rio:.d I.IIOIOpIyII

hhlat. - , SwaIIowaVoIdakr sodto'I'oa odor oetloai Lasts I been u more. a Voids altar drink gun; ;rIIo. llloll Q spicy .

land. There was some signs of If

League of

terday afternoon in the Baptin Hall, summeraide, where beauti- ful and numerous gifts were shown. The hall was attractively occasion with evergreen and the tea table cen- tered with a beautiful bouquet of oar-nations and mums presented

Mia. Heath strong. president of

the zuests at the door. Presiding over

rnenced immediately.

The ship, which is being load- ed for Hubert Agnew and J. L. Ralynor. by W. J. daltar. will take 50.000 bags, of seed potatoes to ' ' .slle. P'lorida.; .

The ship is expected to be loaded and ready to sail on Fri- day.

About a hundred men are em- ployed ln the actual Job of load- trig. It is expected that the next trip of the "Sparta" will be from Cuba to Italy with sugar. and then from Germany to the U. 3. A. with fertilizer.

it is expected that another ship wiu arrive in " merside early next week for 75,000 bags of po- tatoes. to be loaded gotntly for Agnew and Ryner. Simmons and Mscrlarlane, and Associated ship- pers Incorporated. -3

Speakers comment

(Continued from Page 1)

as long as it was economically possible to do so.

He complimented them on the fine specimens on exhibition at the show and said that his depart- ment will continue to contribute in some small measure to the for industry. with reference to the future of the industry. he said that better buying power in Eur- ope may be needed before prices rise .to any appreciable degree.

Commends showing

of fur animal research, Toronto Elevator company. said that he was proud to see such a show put. on, with well filled classes and high quality right down the line. when similar shows have been dis- continued temporarily in Ontario He observed that the mink in- dustry had benefited from the mis- takes made in the fox industry. and through better adver- tiring. and in the wide appeal and wide variety of the shades oi fur. the desire for mini: will continue.

pver production and lack of quality was blamed for the pres- ent slump in the fox iur industry by George A. Callbeclc. who is Judging. the exhibits gagain this year. He said he had noted a great improvement in finish. and observed that it is bloom which wins. a lot of classes. He felt that when an animal which has the glamour that a good fox has. it will never die out and the day will come when the fox fur will again be in demand.

Reference ,to the wide advertis- ing resultant upon the bestowing oi the gift oi a fox fur cape to Princess Elizabeth was made by Mr. John C. Melony of the Hud- son's Bay Company. He said that two copies oi the cape had already been made and sold by Morgan's

of Montreal. and enquiries had been received by that ccmpany from fashion designers in New

York. V Wida Publicity

Pictures of the cape are being distributed throughout Canada and the U. 8.. and the lcape itself will be on exhibition shortly in Brus- sels. "You people have a lot oi good common sense, astutenesl. and courage in persisting with the development of the industry." he said. "which still has I good fut- ure."

The spirit and enthusiasm of the breeders was commended by W. It. Shaw. secretary of the Association. In a witty and forth- right address. He compared the present day banquets with those of the past. and urged that some oi the features which made past t V t memorable should be re- stored.

other speakers addressing the meeting briefly were Dr. C. K Gunn.'Supe1-visor oi the Dominion Fun Branch, Summerside. L. W. Hancock. D. 0. Stewart. and P. 0. Clarke. .

A'sing song was led by Mr. Iiertcock. with Al Blanchard at the piano. and an ttloquent. and humorous recitation was render- ad by J. R. Compton.

looliroaltors Taking supplies llortli

ImN'.I'lI.l:AI-. Nov. at - (OP)- Transpurt Department officials here said today that because of lack of comlnercl l ships, the de- partment ia sendin three Icebreak- era to the R. c. . 1''. station at Goose Bay in Labrador with sup- plies for the big air base.

The ships are the N. B. Morgan. obasurfield-and O. D. I-lows. all Just back. from trips to the Arctic.

Two have already sailed from Montreal. Trucks. snowblowers. furniture

and other goods went on the Me- uan and Ohnteriield. The Howe. Oanadra newest Icebreaker, take I fire k whm she later this week

sails

Henley-On-Thames near London. England. a great summer resort, dates from Roman times.

lnsprovedshalaa of Africans.

Irpwa Chinese and Toulouse.

onrthrerhundndtnayearlsr 4 Iilbuloasooasllngsfron

litu-

luuralatal China and Ihltad

Ghdb breeders enli-

FUVC

s aaoaonanuca. cancelled-suo.r.n.l.

Dr. E. Rendle Bowness, directory

will -

run ouaaman.

25 Children Attend Clinic V

-About twenty-five children at-

tended the clinic 'hcld by Dr. Aclrer. well known Halifax orthopaedic specialist. in the

gown Hall in summerslde yester- ay.

These children, who were treat- ed, were suffering from polio. club feet, dislocated hips. bad pasture. etc. or these. ten were new cases. Because of icy road conditions. five or six little pat- lents were unable to report.

Assisting Dr. Acker in the ex- amination and treatment. of the children were Miss Kathleen Jack- son. Red Cross physiotherapist; Miss Verna Darrach, director oi crippled children's work; and Miss Barbara Smith public health I1llI'S9.

Another clinic will be held by Dr. Acker in three months time.

-5.

High Anti Evan

Continued from" page 1

C. Woodside, Madtpeque; 3. L. W. Hancock. Summerside: 4, W. E. and J. B. Jenkins: 5. Roy C Wood- slde; 6, W. P. MacLeod, Char- lottetown I-LR. No. 3

Section 2 - Adult Female - '1 Entries-1, W. E. and J. B. Jen- kins; 2. Ray Carr, sumhope; 3. Ernest T. Mill; 4. "G. F. Cameron, Summerslde: 5. Ray C. Woodslde

Section 3 - Pup Male -' 8 En- tries - 1, Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall; 2. Ernest T. Mill: 3, D. 0. Stewart. Summerslde; 4. Ernest T. Mill I

Section 4 - Pup Female - 2 Entries--l. W, E. and J. B. Jen- kins; 2, Ernest T. Mill

Class 3 - Light

Section I - Adult Male --18 Entries - l. L. W. llancock: 2. McLure and McKinnon. Cha'r- lottetown: 3. Ernest T. Mill; 4, I... W. Hancock: 5. Brent Clark, Summerside; 7. Roy C. Woodslde; 8, G. F. Cameron: 9. D. 0. Stewart; 10. D. 0. Stewart

Section 2 - Adult Female -12 Entries - 1. Roy C. Woodside: 2. D. 0. Stewart; 3. G. F. Cameron; 4. G. F. Cameron: 5. L. W. Han- cock: 6. Roy C. Woodside; 7, Ernest T. Mill

Section 3 Pup Male - 10 Entries-1. Ray Carr; 2. J. R. Lockerby. Hamilton; 3. Gordon MacMillan: 4. Ernest T. Mill; 5, Gordon Maclivllllan; 6. L. W. Han- cock

Section 4 - Pup Female - l0 Entries-l. Ray Carr; 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. J. R. Lockerby: 4, Gordon Mam-Millan: 2. L. W. Han- cock; 6. D. 0. Stewart

Class 4 -. Extra Light (Heavy Veiled)

Section 1 - Adult Male - 10 Entries - 1. J. R. Lockerby: 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. Ray C. Wood- side: 4. J. R. Lockerby; 5. Brent Clark: 6. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins

Section 2 - Adult Female -- 14 Entries - 1. Roy C. Woodside; 2. G. F. Cameron: 3. Roy C. Wood- sldc: 4. Brent. Clark; 5. J. R. Lockerby: 6. W. E. and J. B. Jen- kins: 7. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins; 8. G. F. Cameron

Section 3 - Pup Male - 13 Entries - 1. Brent Clark: 2. J. R. Lockerby: 3. Ray Carr; 4, Gor- don Mac-Milian: 5. McLure and Mcxinnon; ll. Ernest T. Mill; '1, W. E. and -J. B. Jenkins; 8. Ray C. Woodside

Section 4 - Pup Female - 25 Entries - 1, Brent Clark; 2. D. 0. Stewart; 3, Ray Carr: 4. Ray Carr: 5. Ernest '1'. Mill; 6, Ernest '1'. Mill; 7. W. E. and J.'B. Jen- kins; 8. Gordon Maclidillan; 9, Brent Clark; 10, L. W. Hancock; ll. Roy C. Woodside; MacLcod

class it - Extra Light

section 1 - Adult Male - 2 Entries - 1. Gordon Ma.c-Millsn; 2. Jack Murphy. Sea View

Section 2 - Adult Female - 2 Entries -- 1. Roy C. Woodside; 2. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins

Section 3 - Pup Male - '1 Entries - l. Brent. Clark; 2. Cor- don MaoMillan: 3, Brent Clark; 4. G. F. Cameron; 5, Ray Carr

Section 4 - Pup Female - 16

R. Locket-by; lan: Ernest '1'. Mill: 0. D. 0. Stewart;

THROAT

. IEIEIIIIE Skating Rink . TEIIEBS

rink; ticket collector

1'. LINMAN

6. G. F. Cameron;'

12. W. PH

Entries - 1, Brent Clark: 2. J ' 3. Gordon MacMil- , 4. Gordon MacMillan: 5.

'I. D. 0. Stewart: ll. G. F. Cam- ; eron: 9. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. I

Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until noon. Tuesday. Decem- ber 4th for caretaker of

use of canteen including sale (1)55 tickets, for season 1951-

Secretary. summer-side, R. R. 3

Library At ll.C.A.f. Base One of Iiinesl

The past week wal officially designated asr National Library Week and reports indicate that many communities made an ei- iort to stimulate greater interest among local residents in their libraries, with the gratifying re- sult that many new names were added to library lists. and many more books are in circulation among both new and former mem- bers.

A visit to the library at the R.C.A.F. base at Summerside re- veals one of the finest libraries of its kind and size that may be found on Prince Edward Island.

Although not directly connect- ed with the Provlncial public library system that is so familiar throughout the Province, it: pur- pose and internal organization is similar.

The library is in charge of a full time librarian. Miss Auldlne Arsenault oi Summeraide. who has acted in the capacity of librarian at the R.C.A.F. Station for the past two years.

The library is housed in an at- tractive building, the deminsions of which are about 60 by 25 feet.

It is comfortably heated and adequate lighting is provided by many windows and by fluorescent lighting. The walls and ceiling are in white. and the floor is of nicely polished hardwood.

The library contains several large bookstands and magazine racks on which are neatly ar- ranged an excellent assortment of books and magazines. The pro- vision of reading tables. comfort- able chairs and lounges completes this very pleasant atmosphere and the use of this library is free of charge to all Air Force personnel. their wives and iam- ilies during library hours every week on Monday through Fri- day from 11.00 am. to 9.30 p.m.

In this library can be found the latest copies of leading Canadian daily newspapers from Vancouver to Charlottetown. and also latest publications of the leading Cana- dian and American magazines and periodicals

The library is maintained and expanded by the personnel of the .station from ailotments from vari- fous messes and to a lesser degree 'by fines imposed an overdue lbooks. It is under the control and

Ladies

aupervisioni of a committee which meets once each month and is composed of a president. Flt. Alex McRae. a chairman. IVO C. R. Foster. and ten airmen.

About four thousand books are available in this library classi- fied according; to subject and each subject is again classified alphabetically according to the name of the author so that the librarian or any visitor to the library may quickly and easily locate any particular book that might be desired.

In addition to the usual books of fiction found in" many libraries there are books on economics. agriculture. commerce, labor. his- tory, mathematics, chemistry, sculpture. biography. travel, lat- est edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. plays, short stories, children's books. books on air- craft. technical books primarily of interest to airmen and also the R.C.A.F. station papers that are published by and for most R.C.A.F. stations . . .. and which always are of great interest to airmen who have lived on-these stations or have friends living

ml -Chicken Raffle

K. of (J HOME. Summerside . Tonight at 8.00 Everybody Welcome

FOR SALE

AT A REAL BARGAIN ONE 1948 DODGE DELUXE COACH

,In Perfect Running Order. Complete with Radio, Heat- er, Slip Covers, and Under- coated.

Dial 2318 or'290l or Call at 231 Water St., SUMMERSIDE

mm

there . when asked for comment on the reading preferences among

the airmen, the librarian stated that there was a great diversity of tastes in reading. but that all the airmen seemed to have a very keen interest in current world affairs. and that daily papers, magazines and periodicals. special- izing in the field of news. were always in demand and well read. -5

race rtrraeN I

ECONOMIZE with

em”

The paint for bt.-auiifuf WALLS 8: CEILINGS

AIR

room division.

7:00 P.M. on Friday.

cllununns scnooi. PARADE

Presents the Following Programme OVER CJRW FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23rd. 7.30 PM:

1. fAlice Bagnall, Central Bedeque. Grade 6, Public Speaking. 2 Patricia Holman. lienslngton. Grade II. Piano Solo.

3 Erma. Ferrlah. St. Eleonora. Grade '8. Public Speaking.

4. Marjorie R. MacArthur. Kcnsinzton. Grade 6, Piano Solo 5. Beth Cameron. Kenalngton. Grade ll, Rt-oiling.

0. Frankie Bowm-as. Kenslngton. Grade 5, Piano Solo.

'1. 'Ciareneo Macnonald. Shcrhfookn. Grade 8. Public Speaking. 8 Roberta Mmcilliilan, St. Eleonora. Grade 5. Vocal Solo.

9. tElaIne. Rayner, Central Bedcque. Grade 8. Reading. Margaret Murray. Kenalnginn, Grade ii, lteatling.

; ll. Norma E. Profitt, Kenalngtnn, Grade .5, Piano Solo.

INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ

ST. IIIARYS ACADEDIY VI. KENSINGTON lVlnner To Meet VICE DIARSHAL JOHNSTON SCHOOL

"These contestants will compete In the one to three cinna- All contestants are asked to be at the radio

Schurmans School Parade is a Public Service Feature of the

M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LIMITED.

station at

You've never worn

shirt is ready to wear.

shirt you can buy"

If you are looking for a sensational Christmas gift for that man In your life, make your selec- tion early, giving us correct collar aim, and sleeve length, as we must place your order now for Christmas delivery.

Come and Inspect this shirt now on display In our Men's" Wear Department.

MAURICE MILL, MENlS WEAR

EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL DIISSID MAN

FUSEII NYLON

OOLLAIIS and OIIFFS on 10070 NYLON . TRIGOT SHIRTS

shirts like these. Certainly you've seen 10093 nylon shirts before. but never In trlcot and never

before with fused nylon collars and cuffs. This smooth. good looking fabric breathes

o . . it keeps you comfortable no matter ; what the temperature . . . hot or cold: The fused nylon collars and cuffs never 59” "OM"! - . . and they'll stay good

T

looking for the life of the shirt,

Nylon trleot shirts will nutwosr orrllnarv Ihlrta several times over. And that's T

not all - laundering is no problem; 103' Hive them a quick rinse . . . wait

I while . . . no need to iron-and your I'nu'lI save the price vjjjm

of the shirt in laundry hills alone.

"The most economical