NOVEMBER 16. 1951

'"ri-is WESTERN GUARDIAN

guj

i

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Suinmcraldo.

Pbona son.

news, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE Chow and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

nu mentors, Summer Street; Gourllca Drugstore.

Water Street: roecry. Second Vl.nce'a Grocery.

' News-stand f;;",z.noucctfo's 6 water Street;

1033 and 2458 bought at any of the in Suinmcralde: on Central Shoot:

Mark Gaudct. 61 Granville Street: Street: Island Motor Transport.

Ito Buasell Street; Enman's Self-

ssrvlce Drug. K. I. Waite in Ksnslngtoa.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albcrfori : Phone :

.DANCE Spring Valley Hull. Thursday. November 15th. Sale of

I. lunches.

.'l'lME WAITS FOR. NO MAN. Don't wait till the day after Christmas to wish you had bought nu a fine Christmas Gift from Moose Jewellers. Join their Lay Away Club now.

.31-1Dl'.'QUI'J UNITED CHURCH cifABGE. - Services Sunday. November lath. Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. gev. W. Burton Crowe. BA.. Min- ister.

EFUNDAMENTAL BA PT I ST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. - Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. November lath. Cen- tral Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3?. M. Everyone welcome.

-IN MAGISTRATES COURT Jrwo parties from Carleton ap- peared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton yesterday. charged under the Temperance Act with being intoxicated. one was fined twenty dollars and costs or one month; the other, a second offender, was given the minimum sentence of filly dollars and costs or one month in Jail.-S.

AWE FOR. TEXAS - Mr. -William A. Bernard of Frcncli giver left on Thursday by bus on a trip to Houston, Texas. where he will be the guest of his broth- er. Mr. A. C. Bernard, and in Chula Vista. California where he will visit his son. Walter. riuring the winter months. He was ac- companled by Mr. William blac- Kay of Brackiey.-S.

-CABS BOGGING DOWN - 'l'wo tractors were busily engaged in hauling cars out of the mud last night on the newly graded section of the Cascumpsc Road where it Joins the pavement near Alberton. As many as five cars were bogged down at one time. The work of widening this road to 06 feet was started two weeks ago and it is now almost impassable for any- thing but a tractor.-F.

Personals

-Messrs. Silas Rayner. Charles Gordon and Eric Corbett of Al- berion. motored to oharlot'.eiown last night to see the hockey game between the Islanders and saint o n.

-Mr. earth Toornbs, who is studying for a degree at the Ac- riculturai college at Truro, N. 5.. spent the week-end at his home in Summer-s' .

Sapphire Mink

Continued ix-on. page 1

cs. Prices of males went to 38,000. loio saw about one thousand in esstancc. maics selling at Il.500.fl).

it was that. year that the Ohio National Fur Farm of Summersidn imported two males and n. number of half blood females from Wis- ronsln. This was the first sapphire east of Ontario and this farm has Wdly. the only sizable heard of sapphires in the Maritime Prov- inces. There are only in few other breeders in Prince Edward Island who have a few of these animals this year.

Last January the first n'ferlng of llilphiro mink was made through Lampoon Fraser and I-filth. Inc.. or New York. IMO pelts were offereJ and were eagerly sought after and a world record price for-,mlnk was established when a bundle of N mals pelts brougnt 3354-on per pelt.

There will be a few exhibitions of those animals at this years fox- inlnk show at Charlottetown on November nth to 23rd. Visitors will ba qwoil repair! to be fiblc to view these beautiful and valuable illllinals during zhow week. -5

Four sisstlsts

Continued from page 1

from a 30.000000 thrust fund left by Alfred Nobel. the Swedish in- :'8e9r;tor of dynamite. He died in

In award the prize for phy- llcl. the ac emy paid tribute to Cockcroft and Walton for their "pioneer work on the tra tion of atomic nuclei by artificially- acceisratad atomic particles.”

Cockcroft and Walton built an Iccslsrator. forerunner of the mod- ""l wclotron. With this they were able to split helium stoma into lithium and hydrogen.

Coekcroft in 1944 became direct- "! of Canada's atomic enemy M0- rrsm. In 1010 he returned to Brit- lin to sat up the Harwell project- A Post he will leave next March to become lrif.ain's top adviser in Icicntlflc research.

The Swedish Academy of science said it made the joint award to labor; discoveries

and McMillan "for their in the chemistry of the inns-uranium elements.”

The academy described the con-

trib ti 3.. , 39, h

'lIluinaouao:' of vl't:l'i.mocr.i:n.cl:octo

an-ly gygquung nuclear coco.

Gabon: and his amociaies at the University of Oolifornisv discovered llflnium an. an atomic fuel which

made from thorium. ' of his great contributions dhoovcry

23'???

'stlll against the

Fflllk WMIKI. Bcproaentatlvo. l O8-2 Office and 0&3 House.

-.E.KPANSION BRACELETS 101' Lidia 3041 M511 31.00 up at Moase Jewellers.

--NEW LONDON PBESBYTEE IAN CHURCHES. - Services &,m. dill. November 18th. Long River 11.00 A. M. South Granville 230 P. M. Clifton 130 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

-ANNUAL provincial conven- UOYI. C-C-1'3 Party. Prince Edward Illanfl. in King George Hall, K903111810". Tuesday. November 20th, sessions 11.00 a.m.; 1.30 p. m-: public meeting 7.30 p.m. Ad- dress by W. H. Herrldge, M.P., 101' TF8”. .B.C. Everyone welcome.

-KENSINGTON .. IHALPEQUE AND FBEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday, Nov. ember 18th. will be as follows: Kensinston ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Freetown 3 o'clock. Rev. E. G. Evans will conduct the-services. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim Mod- erator. ,

-0'Ll:2ARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. BIL, Minister, The services for Sunday. Novem- ber 18th are as follows: Bloomfield at 11 A. M. West Devon at 2 P. M Brae at 3.80 P. M. 0'Lenl'y at 7.80 P- M- Sunday Schools: Bloomfield at 10 A. M. Brae at 2.30 P. M. and 0 Leary at. 1030 A. M. Young Peo- ples Unions at the different places at the usual hours. All wclccme.

May Hasten

. Continued from page 1

clarify "the basis for some of Hanley's figures."

I-lzmley told AP correspondent William Barnard in an interview that the slory of the "wanton murder" of U. S. prisoners "should have been put out a long time ago." American soldiers at the front. he said. ought to knowwha! they are up against.

Still Against A-Bomb .

While calls for atomic vengeance went up. diplomatic informants in Washington said U. 8. Policy 13 use of atomic weapons in Korea.

There were indications. however. that it may not remain the policy indefinitely.

Responsible authorities indicat- ed that if the present Korean lruce talks and in failure. Truman and his top advisers will have to reconsider the strategy followed in Korea so far.

committee Hears

Continued from page 1

would be some years, probably. be- fore they would be connected by network. But the Toronto and Montreal stations will be able to provide them with network pro- grams reproduced on film.

Later. there would be other stations in populous parts of Can- ads.

Mr. Durlton fold R. E. Knight (GOP-Saskatoon) that it is plan- ned to carry some commercial pro- grams on CBC television stations. The revenue from such P1'08'I'Iml would be needed. Mr. Knight said he would like to ace tclecasts kept as "pure" as possible.

At other points, Mr. Dunton said:

1. The cat: plan! many im- provements in programs. OOVGFIBG

and facilities if given additional money by parliament. 2. Cnnadaia shortwave broad-

casts to lron-Curtain countries are reaching Rusia despite st- tempu of the Russians to Jim them.

3. The C130 felt the private stat- ions could-make a greater use of live talent and less use of re- cordlngs.

The committee agreed to POW pone until later study of a gov- ernment plopolll to provide the cnc with zgogomenmr stunt-I totalling O0. . I YE!!-

Mr. Dunton said that if the C3 c-, gt '1 situation is battered. improvements could be made in the French network. it has been recommended that a looond French-'angusga network be cs- tabllshed. There is need for a French-language station in the Maritime Provinces and there have been requests for an increase in the transcriptions provided the French-l . - stations in West- ern Canada;

New premises are needed in Winnipeg.

Better premises are needed in Vancouver and plans enviaaln I production centre in Saskatcb

Will. PIIIIIIES GIVE

continued from page I

teciivc clauao being Wm-On M0 the bill. though no.2 to the extent of freesinsn:.heMcxlisi'lng" setup as . srtvne . "l':h:e:ey:.i. elh- Prairies indicated they would sumo-i a protective provision uyinr. that the bill itself does not abolish the "arbiiIry" rules and "rate rrrvr'nsI" that givp the seaboard its low frslsbi seal '

nary would leave the Maritime situation to be dun. with by the Board af- TrInlP0?'- C0''"'''''”"' 01'!

fmoff-(OP)-Sines recruit- mgom civil defence started in

urgently

, xnaiand and Wales in November.

. be hi I in coral: bu '2-4o:vnmgnl5?.M;. Thar: are 86.727

men and 00.015 wont!- i

Discusses consumer Problems At Hosting

An intelligent. well-informed consuming public is one of the beat weapons against inflationary pressures. Mrs. w.a. Walton. Jr.. hesident of the Canadian Assoc- iation of Consumers, told a well attended meeting in the City Coun- cil Chambers last night.

Introduced by Miss Lillian Duch- einln, President of the P. I. Island Business and Professional Wom- er.'s Club. Mrs. Walton said that any action by the housewife. who does eighty five per cent ofithe consumer- spending, will have an influence on these pressures. and she urged that all women exercise thrift when making purchases.

"We are not a pressure group to bring down prices," Mrs. Walton said. "and it is immature to blind- ly demand lower prices." To gain respect,. the Association has to sift the facts, take the long range view instead of the short. panicky ac- tion. in order to serve as an im- partial voice of the consumer.

An outline of the formation of the Association was given to the representatives of women's groups from all centres of the Province by Mrs. Walton. who said that it was not intended to be an additional women's group. but complementary to the established ones.

Some of the accomplishments to date of the organization are the banning of the importation of so- called plastics which are highly inflammable. legislation compelling manufacturers to print the weight on all consumer packaged goods. such as detergents. manufacturers must meet the standards to enable them to use the "Canadian Stand- ard"- label, and in start has been made on the boys' sizes in an ef- fort to have clothing made in the scientific sizes. according to hip. height and weight. rather by age.

Mrs. Walton urged that all wom- en's organlzations should bring pressure to bear against any local provincial sales tax which is im- posed indirectly. and she also stat- ed that the consumer should be represented on all government price-fixing boards.

"We must be very careful to avoid increased demands for better services, and so curb inflationary tendencies" Mr. Walton continued. "as excessive government spending is just as inflationary as excessive private or business spending".

Following questions and a dis- cussion, a vote of thanks to Mrs. Walton. was moved by Mrs. Allison MacMillan. Falrvieiv. and second- ed by Mrs. J.A. Lawson. Charlotte- town.

Tyne Valley Notes

-The Richmond Bay Credit. Un- ion held their regular meeting in, Tyne Valley Hall on Monday ev- ening, Nov. 12th.

Dr. W. S. Godfrey. Sackville. N. 3.. was guest speaker in the Unit- ed Church at Tyne Valley on Sun- day morning. Nov. lith.

Mr. Stewart Williams. Charlotte- town. spent a recent weekend at his home here.

The Tyne Valley Cheese Factory has closed until next summer. af- ter having a very succes.s'ui year under the management of Mr. Lawrence MacDonald and assist- ant Mr. Leigh Stewart.

The many friends of Mrs. John Blggar are pleased that she is able to return home after being confin- ed to the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayes have cioscd their home and have gone to Charlottetown to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes.

Mira. Elmer Baker has returned home from Vlsltlng her sister. Mrs. George Christopherssn. Grand- tlls, N. 3.

Many people from this vicinity attended the sumptuous supper served by the members of the Women's Auxiliary at Port Hill on Wednesday evening. Nov. 7th.

Mrs. lldna Sharp returned to her home after having spent a fort- night visiting in Sydney and Hall- fax. Nova scotia. n

.

A largo crowd from this vicin- ity journeyed to Charlottetown on Friday to no Prince Philip and Princess Elisabeth.

Residents are pleased that on Monday Nov. 13th work began on the electric light line which is being put down between Mt. Pleasant and Tyne Vaucy as it wiu mean a treat deal to the vil- lagc to have electric power for the churches, hospital and stores.

Mrs. Semi Rosa left for her home in lfamloops, 3. 0.. on Nov. 8th after having spent a month with her father Mr. Nelson waldron. Tyne Valley. i

-Mrs. Dan Macbean returned to her home on Saturday. Nov. lath after having spent a week visiting her grandson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. llslph Macnesn in Charlotte- town. slso her sister Mrs. Wm. Smith. .

A very pretty wedding was por- formad in the Presbyterian Church in not 14 on aatui-day afternoon Nov. ioth, when Miss Lucy Mac- Arthir became the bride of Mr. Courtney Maynard. Pout. lflil. The attendants were Miss ldith mic- Arthur. stain of the bride. and Mr. Shelton lifacxay. Tho officiating clergyman was Rev. 020. 8. Gun- ningham. Albcrlon. in

OHAYFORD. Iigland- (OP) - Counoil of this lost county town wasofforcdaooilpalnting for so guincao. than started bargaining with a mat offs; of two guinaaa In tho and

l

the owner gave the painting mo”

Ti-IE GUARDIAN. S'side Y's Men Begin New Project

The, Y's Men's Club of Summer- aids last night began a commend- able projection for the purpose of providing diversion and enter- tainment to the patients in -the Prince County Hospital through the weekly showing of a two-hour commercial film which is obtained l-hroush the Red Cross Many of these films will be given their first showing on Prince Edward island to the hospital patients before they will have been seen in local theatres. The films of course will be viewed only by hospital patients and not by the general public. five of the Y's linen left early from the regular meeting of the club last night. held at Robson: Restaurant. to assist in helping to move patients at the hospital, who desired to see the show. Arthur Rogers presided at last night's sheeting and reported for the committee looking after the hospital movie project

H3-Pry Holman rave instructions regarding the sale of TB seals and distributed inc. seals among the members present.

Ben Beck. Gordon Kerr and two Italian Air Force officers were present as guests of the Y's Men. 'rwo films on safe driving were shown to the clue.

Fred Binzham reported that all was in readiness for the chest X-riiy of Y's Mien after the meet- ing ndjourned and at which time the members left in g body to go to the clinic at the Amiouries. -S

Borden r -Miss Phylhs White of Mono- ton spent Remembrance Day

week-end with her parents, M:, and Mrs. William White, Borden. and relatives at Georgetown.

Mrs. Clinton Howait has return- ed to her home in Borden after being a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. and Mn:. Parker Pauley of Gunningsville, N, 13,, spent, ; re. cent week-end with the latler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe at Borden.

Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Lean of Borden have returned home aftre spending two weeks holidays at the iaitcr's home in Newcastle, N. B.

Messrs Eric and William Taylor of Moncton spent Armistice week- end wiih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay or 39,-. den.

Mr. Gordon MacTavir:h of St. John. N. 13;. recently spent 3 week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacTavish.

Miss Doreen Dorsey of M,5. couche Convent was a week-end visitor at her home in Borden.

Flying Officer Alvin Humphrey's who is on course at R. C. A. F.. Sugmmei-side. spent a few days re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jardine.

lift. Philip Howatt, who has been spending A few days at his home in Borden. left on Tuesday. November 13th for St. John. NB. Mrs. Harold Palmer of Borden

Hospital. I

7

Miss.Geneva Chaisson of Bear RW” ii Simnding in few days in Borden with her brother, Mr, William Cl1ll.i:S0l'l. and Mrs, Chaisson.

Mrs. Camille Arsenault has 1-9. turned to her home in Borden after attending the Golden wed. dint of her parents. Mr, And Mrs. John L. Arsensult of E;-mane Bly. Supper was served to over 100 people at this fifth aniver. 530'. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault re- 39iV9fi many beautiful gifts from relatives and friends including a white and gold dinner set ofdlshes from the family.

Remembrance Day service Wu held ln:Borden United Church 00 Iv November llih, the ” 9" Ml"! liven by the pnseor Rev. Burton Crowe. The church WM flttlnsly decorated with flags and the Ladies Social Club pi-e. seated a beautiful wreath of pop. pics and evergreens in honor of fallen. soldiers Miss Mary Mutiny, rendered a beautiful solo "There is no Dead" which was much '99"-'Ci"9d by the audience.

Flnils shipyards

Cbntinuccl from page 1

meals as evidence for his con- tention that shipyard worker; in Charlottetown receive less for the same work than do workers in the Lauzon yards. He feels that particularly in the case of the cost-plus contracts awarded by the Department of Defence Pro- duction, the Charlottetown ship- wrlghts should receive the same wags-ratca as their fellow ruffl- men in the province of Quebec.

The member for King's is hope- ful that opportunity will be giv- en this session for him to debate this mailer on the floor of the House of Commons and receive snswsi-s from the Departments of dsfanco produeiln. public works, transport and labor.

AGED IABIIT

Aiamooou, rngiind -iCPl- A lO.yoIr-old tuna rabbit that died hero was believed perhaps the oldest rsubli la the world.

In olden times Friday was sacrad ,to Freya. the Scandinavian Goddess of Marriage. and fish was

i is- a patient in the P. E. lSl3Yldl

CHARLOTTETOWN

Report of S'side Chief of Police

The following report of the Po- lice Department for the month of October was submitted to the Summerside Town Council by Coun. Schurman:

Drunkenness. arrests lo. convic- tions 15. dismissed 1; intoxicated condition, arrests l. convictions l; theft. cases I. referred to Juvenile Court: speeding cases 4. convictions 4; ability to drive impaired by the use of alcohol, arrests 1, convic- lions l; consuming intoxicating liquor in or around a motor ve- hicle. cases i, convictions 1; not stopping at stop sign. cases i, can- victions 1; assault, cases 1, con- victions l; joy-riding. cases 1. con- victions l: fines and costs collect-

Many Shopping In Summerside Yesterday

Hundreds of people filled the stores and sidewalks of summer- slde all day yesterday and, park- ing space near the business sect- ion of the town was, at many times. not available.

Almost every community within a radium of thirty-five miles was represented by those who could be found visiting the stores and business establishments of Sum- merside. and participating in the special sales being held by many business ooncems.

For the past several days great activity could be observed by

we ggggogicenses s8.50; miscellaneous. morning. on the opening day. lme

clerics of many stores reported for work at 7.45 a. in.

When the stores opened for bus- iness at 8 a. m. yepterday. many people were on hand to have first choice of some desired items. and the crowds continued to be larger as the day progressed. Many people who had completed their shopping in the morning re- turned home. but new faces and in still greater numbers, were ap- parent in the afternoon.

Despite the heavy traffic of automobiles and people, the police reported at a late hour last night that there were no accidents. and no arrests made for any reason. local merchants reported a most satisfactory day's business. crediting much of this to the very pleasing price being received for potatoes; while the satisfaction of the shoppers was evident in the great quantity of merchandise they purchased during the day: and the clerks reported satisfaction in having faithfully completed a very hard day's work.

Family groups who became parted in lhe dense crowds some- times had difficulty in locating each other. A little three-year-old boy became so interested in the merchandise on display that he lagged behind his mother and quickly became lost in the crowd. He was finally rescued in a most anxious and tearful state by a store clerk and returned to his mother who was also quite anxi- ous about the location of her son. When the stores closed last evening for some it was the signal to start preparing for the second day of the big sale. which is ex- peeted to also bring large numbers of shoppers to Summerside today.