pECEMIBER 3. 1951

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GEORGE CLOW ,and House Phones:

I9" , Kelli 9

Albertonx

Phone: I8-2 Office

PIINOE COUNTY ,0PFlCE I Summer Street. Summerside. News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representative

Phone 8081.

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 2452

The Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores In Summerside:

Booggtore, Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore. It Central Street;

Ngwpjtjlld, Water Street; Mark Gnudet. 67 Granville Street:

D,u.,.n,g's Grocery. Second Street:

" . - oroce 120 n in St t' E ' Ir- mu, street, Vince: serryiu mu ree . nmana Se E. L Waite in Kenalnzton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks, Bepreoentatlve.

and 88-8 House.

Island Motor Transport.

1 l

i. M.

The power distributing facilities 0! the Gordon Electric Light Com- pany of Alberton were taken over by the Maritime Electric Company on Saturday when the contract. subject to the approval of the Util- ities Commission, was signed by Mr. w.A. Gordon, owner of the western plant.

Mr. Thomas Phillips. Maritime

a .-

.1!!tlNCE COUNTY Federation of Agriculture Meeting. will be new Friday. December 7th. at 2 9 M. and 7.30 P. M. High School Ahdltorium. Summerside.

,goo DONORS needed at Red Cm” Blood Clinic in 'St. Mary's ilali. Summerside. Wednesday- Dec, 5th from 2 togd and 7 to

a pm

-l.ADlES' SAMPLE, DRESSES. cloth and Station Wagon Coats. Houseconts, blouses. Sweaters. Nylons, always the lowest prices. M, L. Frank MaoKenzie, Summer-

ride.

-CAR-TRUCK COLLISION - on Sgturdny evening a car-truck muigmn occurred on the Sum- mcrside West highway near the imperial Diner in which both Vehicles were considerably dam- ggtfl. The car was prncecdlnti west in the direction of the diner and when it came opposite men-ed out to turn in to the parking space. it was struck side

The condition of Mr. Bert Kelly, seriously injured when struck by

vehicle in which they were rid- lag in order to render assistance to cars that were stuck ahead of

police the truce.

3. Possession of islands off both coasts of North Korea.

4. A U. N. demand for a. ban on construction or repair of alrfields.

5. Reduction of Allied mil- ltary forces through with- drawal from Korea, demanded by the Reds.

The Communists argued Sunday that continued possession of the iilands would threaten North Kor- ea and that the Allies should yield then because they are north of the battle front which both sides agree should be the cease-fire line.

The U. N. claim that the de- marcaiion line did not extend into the Yellow see and the Sea. of Japan off both coasts.

Mal.-Gen. Nam 11. chief Com- munist negotiator, again objected to the Allied proposal to ban re- construction of air-fields and building new ones in North Korea. Nam termed this interference with North Korean internal affairs.

Professional cards

gg::

llll. J. A. IIOIIION

DENTIST Denhl X-Bays lmallman Building

l'UM'.MEBSll)E Dial 2868

my

T. Earls Hickey

Chartered A t Canadian Banl' of Commerc- Building Summerside. P. I. I. PHONE 1833

R

B. F. Hunter H. 0.

CMIIIIIOM Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

raoivs sue suaamaws BUILDING on-onararsr ' llmmerelde, r. is. I.

Ly

E. E. Parkman

Opt.D.. R.U.

OPTOMETRIST

I110! Examined omeo mum I to is - 1 to I

Ind by appointment Phone 3231

aroarcr -rnsara: sane. Summer St. Summerside Glasses rims

;

Ill. J.N. CUNNINGHAM

.. vmsmaalau .. - Dial 2320 .. Wear Smut lest

&

genie Almanzor, panlsh registry, and manned by a Spanish marine

ship, w 11 use

Toronto,

Quebec since

21. bec because St. navigation is about to close for the winter.

Departures from Halifax-prob- 8 and Doc. 13-will bring the Brigade to full strength.

ably Dec.

-GIVE A Christmas gift

-TYNE VALLEY need:

between 7 and

-CENTRAL ROYALTY Glee Club Concert, King George Hall, Kensington. Tuesday. December 4th. Sponsored by United Cihoir.

-LOADI NG POTATOES

crow tied up wharf in

-HOME NURSING C0llltSE- More than twenty-five women and girls have enrolled for Cross homo nursing course to be

decided that the class should meet

each Tuesday nt 7230 p. in.

County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. Calvin Procter, commer-

Prince County Hospital. He enter- ed ihe hospital on Thursday and there for

is cxpcctcd in remain

a few more rinys.--S.

70-0 CAHAIIIAHS

Continued from page 1 imenit played from

where a small group of relatives

The 48th Highlanders Company is commanded by Maj. Lee Payne. North Nova Scotia. Highlanders Company by Maj. Lloyd Wailing of Halifax.

and the

Final Sailing From Quebec

The sailing was the fifth from the 27th Brigades main advance party set out Oct. It will be the last from Que- Lawrence River

KILLED UNDER. LOAD

HARTLAND. N.B.. De 2

c. (OP) - Henry Sarchfield. 71. was killed Saturday near his home at Coldstream, six miles from Hart- land, when crushed under a load of pulpwood. The load passed over him when a supporting stake in front of his sleigh collapsed and the team of horses bolted.

. sJ.Yb..j Ci 9))?

I1” the fish wont biit.

Here's an idea for those days when you feel like going down to deal with the fish personally.

Intrepid souls who. with spear in hand and web on foot. chase fish in southern waters. can now increase their range with aluminum Iurpoon-gum.

Aluminum is used because It is light and does not rust. These are the main reasons why this rnctai is so popillafi and why Alcan is busy with projects which are planned to increase Canada's productitln to 500.00t).ions a year. Alumi-

,s num Company of Canada, Ltd.

, (Alcan).

that will save a life. Be a blood donor this week. .

100 Donors at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic In the Hall December 8th, P. M.

Church

-The 3.000 tons. of

at the Summerside about 2.00 pin. on Siiiurrlny. This destination is Flor- ida, is being loaded with potatoes by various Island siiippersrs.

the Red

in? ”dBEiEE:

Electric Company representative in Aiberton. will have charge of the district, and the company's engin- eers will conduct a survey this week to determine whether any work is

Plant Taken Over By' Mar. Electric On Saturday

required to be'done for the com- ing winter.

The service supplying Alber-ton commenced in 1924 when Mr. P. W. Leard purchased the old Gordon Mill two miles from Alberton. Mr. Gordon assumed control in 1927. and at the present time power is generated by three diesel engines totalling 210 horse power. with Reg- inald Travers in charge. assisted by Hillard Bell. Under the con- tract, these generating facilities will be leased by the Maritime Electric company.

i" '"""d", Horth Tryon Holes

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayhew were visitors to Summer-side on Satur- day, November 17th.

-Mr. George Warren, Alberton. bought a barn from Marshall Thomas and moved it on Saturday. November 17th.

Miss Annabelle MacDonald, Ciiarlotteiown. spent Sunday. Nov- ember l7th. at the home of her father, Leslie MacDonald.

s --AV

FIVE CANADIAN IIIINS

(Continued from Page i) of a Communist campaign to dis-

on by the truck coming in to 1r'r')uAl:f1ltIo;" She ;”'l'tI?”5i' credit foreign churches in China. town from St. Eleanors. Occup- ”'m f” Pd 9 He b”5'”"'” They were accused of vausiniz mg, of both vehicles were con- ""5 gl-VA e”3”i",3 "tr ”9' the deaths of more than 2,000 ,id(-mbly shaken up but none ictamfe of "II 01599" ”rW"l5"a”C95v Chinese orphans through ill trout- were hospmmzedlms. was necessary to postpone the mpm mm C,-ueny at the Can.

mtmductmn "1 "15 "WISE Um” .-iclian mission of the Immaculate y(0Nm,noN HIPROVED y Tuesday, December 4th. It was go,,c(.pm,n Orphangge in Canyon

bciwc-en Oct. 14, 1949, and Jan. 1. 1951.

- --13 Chief Public Prosecutor Cheng P .

hbgiighii; ;i(rfi'pI'b'I'getiiO.n ' i ” ' c -4- Po Chcn told the crowd in Sun 1' n patient in me prime Yni-Sen Square that the mins County Hospital where he was had "murdcrcd" 2.116 orphans be- iaken. last Tuesday evening. lie . IIIVEO" Oil 1: 1949"dCm;l":'5 Irzed . - .r , ' rm ' ” i oration” ay--an as an. lhjrstliitjvgiilbybf IISIIEITIR ftrllltlrldnliglrt I-rliliul Charles M.1'cRac. French 14, when. presumably. we hung md had just stepped out at the River. iS a patient in the Prince WM-L. put under house arrest,

Shrieks for "revenge" followed Cheng's statement. The campaign against the mis-

ial tmvcilcr from Ciinrlnttctown. i b 1 F b uh .h I y . g P . p - son cgan ast e ruary w a :Il:iil:'k0I1)v':ehI.l(;ndca:rV'Ii?g 'i:ocI::.: was husmgsst 2l"s'mrg I” Sum' ""W5WP” I'9W"”l "lat m0l'mm-V Players to Charlottetown.-S. "Wm 9 0" r” I” ”l'-M e914 tgieer ocrgmnnase was more , -MYST Jerry BOWYIESS and MrS- The Communist. newspaper neg- Amos offer Malcolm Macxenzie of Chariotte- iected to mention that most of town were business visitors tolihe. infants when they were fin- Summersidc on Saturday. -S nily brought to the orphanage (Continued from Page i) .-. were so close to death that noth- nmisuoe, -Mr. Gordon Harvey. Cape ing could be done to save them. 2. Joint inspection team; to Traverse. is A patient in the The Communist Chinese Gov-

ernment early in March arrested the nuns and placed the orphan- age under control of the Chinese

Pcnpic's Relief Association. Propagnndists were set to work to show how well the or-

phnns were being treated after the nuns were ousted.

However, the new operators of

the orphanage. unlike the nuns. refused to accept children who were near death. In the first

gathered. three days they were in chnrgc. Headquarters Company of the 10 one-day-Old NIIRHIS W9”

Battalion, formed of the five brought to the orphanage. Elizht

Highland unns represented. is in were refused admission because

command or Capt. Croft Blew of thrtv were in fr-1” health-

Camp Borden. out i The charges against the nuns

have been characterized by L. B.

Pearson. Canada's External Af- fairs Minister. as "grotesque and unfounded."

The New China said Sept. 21 that phanngcs formerly run by foreign missions had been taken over he- couse negligence and ill-treatment had caused high mortality among the children.

These orphanages comprised six American. four French. three Ii- nllnn, two Canadian and one Aus- trnlinn. all but one run by the Roman Catholic Church.

Two Catholic nuns. one French And the other Portuguese. were sentenced to 10 years' imprison- ment in Nanking June 3 for

m FARM FOR SALE

Farm consisting of about 03 acres. 45 clear. remainder In good lumber and wood; all good build- ings: nine miles from Charlotte- town; 1 mile from paved hith- way; 5 chains from Loyalist Sta- tion. Apply Mrs. Gordon Sentner. New Wiltshlre, P. E I.

News Agency 16 Chinese or-

Holy Home Society Annual communion Breakfast Held

The annual communion break- fast of the Holy Name Society was held yesterday morning in the basement of the St. Paul's Church at which the president of the society, J. Arthur Clow, pre- sided.

The opening prayer was said by the spiritual adviser, Rev. J. H. LeClair who also said that it was very edifying to see so many men present at the early Mass.

"In the fight against material-

ism and Communism." he said. "one cannot remain inactive, each must contribute someihiing

and the most important and val- uable contribution that could be made is to lead a Christian life."

The guest speaker for the oc- casion was Juiisze J. S. DesRo('hes who congratulated the members on the fine turn out to Mass and communion at seven o'clock. He said that the Holy Name Society was one of the most important in the Catholic Church. "its aim is to respect and revere the name of our Lord on all occasions.” yspoaking of the two very Im- portant Coiholic lay gatherings held in recent months. the World Congregation of Layman held at Rome at which representatives of 78 countries were present. and the other. the 9th National Con- fcrence of the Confraiernity of Christian Doctrine held in Chi- cago. Judge DesRoches quoted from speakers at both these gath- erings to the effect that the church is looking to laymen as salesmen of faith. The changes that are taking place in the world today. he said, are all on the layman's level and they are laymen's problems. so it is for the layman to solve them.

In conclusion the speaker urg- ed the Catholic men to lake II more active part in the affairs of the parish and in the affairs of their country as well.

A vote of thanks to Judge Des- Roches was extended by the vice president. Mr. Elmer Pincnu. and the sincere thanks of the society to the members of the Catholic Womenis League who served the breakfast were extended by Mr. William Cameron. Mrs. Earl Hic- key was chairman of the com- mittee charged with arranging the meal.

The president paid a fititng tri- bute to Mr. Cyrus Arsenauit anti his committee for the arrange- ments made for the communion breakfast.-S.

alleged neglect of children in the Sacred Heart Orphanage, the New China News Agency report- ed. Five others were banished.

MONTREAL-(CP)--A live. two- inch mortarshell was found in the Chambly Street sewer and sent to the ordnance depot for disposal. Found by a city employee. the shell is believed a war souvenir discarded by its owner.

FOR SALE

I

Cow to freshen this month, also number of other cows to freshen later; three heif- ers coming two years old; Shorthorn bull one year old; eight pigs, nine weeks old.

GEORGE S. McKENNA Kinkora

WE ARE

We wish to advise our

We wish to take this

ware business and wish to

we will be closed for business Wednesday, December 5th and Thursday December 6th in order to move our stock from our present store to our new location in the McNeili Building on Water Street.

people of Summerside and surrounding district for the patronage and support given us during the past five and one half years that we have been in the hard-

service and quality of merchandise will be maintained in our new location. 0

Wewili be open for business Friday, Dec. 7th.

The SIIMIAEIISIIIE HARDWARE G0.

MOVING

customers and friends that

opportunity to thank the

assure the public that our

T lng.

NOTICE or MEETING

The Special Meeting of Kensington Dairy Co-op Association Ltd., will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, at 2 P. M., in the King George Hall.

Important matters will be discussed at this meet-

The Rev. Nelson MacDonald will beguest speaker.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Si. Eieanors School Wins On Parade Program

It was another full hour of en- tertsinment on Schurrnans School Parade last Friday night as the M. F. Schurrnan Co. presented its eighth children's programme of the current season.

The following schools had con- testants on the talent part of the programme. St. Mary's Academy. St. Elcanors. North St. Eleonora. Wellington English School. Ham- ilton and the Wilmot Valley school and every contestant. in his or her own way gave of their best and put on a very commendable programme.

The interscholastic quiz brought together the Kinkora and St. Eieanors schools. The Kinkora team led after the first round by one point but the nextrround brought the teams even on the score and it Wilg still a deadlock after the third round. The fourth was the telling round and the St. Eleanors school broke the tie and went on to win by a score of 16 to 15. '

The winning team was repre- sented by Basil Mr.-Isaac. Norma McKinnon. Edwin lViacNevm, Franccs Smith and Betty Comp- ton and the fighting losers from Kinkora had Paula Morris. iris Mulligan. James McMahon, Des- mond Duffy and Rosemary Mac- Quaid on their team.

There were three of the scholars who had perfect rounris for the evening. They were Basil Mac- lsaac and Frances Smith from St. Eleanors and Rosemary Mac- Quaid from the Kinkora school. A. special announcement was made that the Bidcford-Ellersiie School would present "The Na- tivity” on Friday evening. Decem- ber lath. This presentation will be under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Found and will be one of the two special programmes to be presented through the Christmas season by the M. F. Schurmau Co. on Schurmans School Parade.-S.

Santa Claus On Return Visit To Summerside ,

On Saturday afternoon Santa Claus returned to Sxnailmans in Summerside. and was wvloomecl bY approximately seven hundred children who were on hand or came later to visit him.

Good old Santa arrived outside the store about 230 p.m.', and was met by Air. Smaliman and a host of children, who formed a parade with same which led to his big brightly decorated thron-e near nenr Toyiand, on the third floor. The children filed past old Santa. and to their delight. he had a brief little conversation with every one of them, and presented each with a little pre-Christmas gift, and a treat of candy. .-

The usual indications of the ap- proach of Christmas are daily be- coming more evident in Summer- side.

Decorations are heginniiirz to ap- Dear in many places of business. and ii. is expected that the con- struction of the popular ”Sant.i Claus Lane". on Water street, will commence this week.

-S.

onnrrsr crrizax

DBLORAINE. Man. .. (CP) -A cablegram from King George was among the many congratulations received by Deloraineis oldest cit- izen. Jacob Brownaberger. on his 100th birthday. The messages were read at a banquet tendered by the town of Deloraine and Winchester municipality.

LONDON-(CP)-Officials at the London airport acted as nurse- maids when 17 babies waited with their parents to board a plane for Can:irla.. The travellers were all emigrants.

CCCCCCCC TENDERS

TENDERS for the purchase of the farmers warehouse at St. Eleanors Railway Siding will be received by the undersigned until Decem- ber 4,e1951.

This building is new, 36 feet long by 18 feet wide. Com- pleteiy covered by asphalt shingles. Highest. or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.

JAMES H. CHAPPELL. ' Secretary.

moan WW?”

ludginowliesulisv from Holmans Knitting Contest

ln a knitting contest sponsored by Holmuia during the past two months. the Judging on the almost one hundred entries took place in the board room in Summerside on Saturday afternoon.

Because of the exceptional ex- amples of quality in designs and workmanship. Judging the prize winning entries was a. most diffi- cult task.

The winning entries were sel- ected on the basis of quality of knitting in the entry submlted.

The first prize was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Phillips of Charlotte- town. whose entry was a baby set, in pink, consisting of knitted bon- net. sweater, bootees. and bottle cover.

Two entries considered for sec- ond award were of such equal

quality that the judges awarded two second prizes. one to Miss Annie Birch, of Summerside.

whose entry was a. child's pink pull over sweater. of very attract- ive design. The other was Mrs. Prank Blatch. Charlottetown, R.R. 6. Mrs. Elatch' prize winning entry was a ohiid's knitted button front brown sweater. with elf designs of various colors.

The third prize was awarded to Miss Mary MacNeill of Summer- side, whose entry was a pair of dove grey, men's socks, bearing fourteen designs of the Scotch thistle nn each sock. ,

The judging of the contest was done by llirs. Hamid Laird, Kei- vin: Mrs. Allison MacLean, Sum- merside: and Mrs. Carrol De-p ianey. Summerside.

After the judging was oompleied about 4 p. m. on Saturday a great many of the entries. together with the prize winning items. were put on display in a large show case in the dry-goods department, and were the center of interest for iarsze numbers of people.

The color, designs, and crafts- man:-hip, together with the patient skill required in trying to achieve perfection. was evident in this wonderful display, and all the contestants deserve to be con- rrrntulaied on their splendid ef-

fort -S.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. A 4- .-iward thriller. A woman mad with jealousy. her torment heats its way into a child's heart. When love is dead-comes deadly hate!

"THE FALLEN IDOL" Starring Ralph Richardson. Midi- ele Morgan with 8-year-old won-

dcr Robby Henry, Sonia Dresdei. Denis O'Dcn. Thrills and sus- pense and heart-wa-rming , per-

foiynance from llny Bobby Henry.

i'lil5ltlKllKI'Ii(IlKll'(lI'(KlIil'lIlliII

- Makegllp to her 0 lhisphrismas

-if ..-as

D r N , ' IIAND I.0'l'ION PURSE DISPENSER-

The accessoryof the year for. purse. desk. tar. Simply tap for instant hand care, anywhere.

5150

No charge for gorgeous gill packaging. Olher giI!5 lrom 31.50 to 39.40