95f i

gsrean-ou , ...t:.?ii...i'"''.::.':'..... ..

" .1in"dau'0InIsy ba.:oI.gbtataIyfftbe Innis-llnotarooarllss

All o la N

..:l.':"ot3ll".' .UII'

nur-KIWI Iveissatroetzuassoaoasassonsvulosirsm my.-o baa s Grocery. local ltrept: Hood Ilene Transport. . .- on street; Alban's Grocery. 1! lemon Street. -3'-' x. ls;-llalta It i

. g ' 3'

lu;,?3r3gl'V16'l. hairlin- xensinsiAf-il- .

g, 'rgxA'l'lNG'. in Jjadaque R1nkAl;(I;f Saturday afternoon and

evening. cancelled. on account ofhwn Cami”.

a gcredltl -lvoas'u- nnnnqun

mfg ice.

.GlVE YOURSELF g life-ne one of the 300 donorl r-Zauired at Blood Donor Clinic.

Mgry'g. Hall. Thursday. March, MUG. 7.30. Rev. Kenneth E ibell. Minister.

7..-HELP MAKE P. E. I.'s blood .

s 1&; 6-10 pm i

wsss raI'1'soIvomoa u.:."”

-BUYING USE I IAITIIIBI. illod Blliw Hilhoat prices paid. Rex Dawson, Albany.

-DON'T MISS" the Poverty Soc- ial .at Irisbtown Community Hall. Tuesday. February 21th. Prise for

I United Church pastoral charge. Sunday. Feb. 25th. Freetown. 11 a.m.; Travellers East, 230; North Bede- Camp-

bhk mg-u,-9 for the next thrcei -POSTPONED playdown game "burn, by being s.donor at Red c class A Intermediate series. Free- Cfoss Clinics Feb. 27th and 28th.,town vs. Albany. Monday, Feb-

rpa March 1st. ' I . M...

L ru. wlrn PNEUMONIA D5;-othy Perry, 'l-year-old daugh- mu Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perry. Eustane street. Sumsne side. is con- nnod to her home with pneumonia. Rel-A little friends wish her a speedy recovery. '

--KENSINGTON AND FREE- TOWN Presbyterian Churches. - service sunday: February 35th- ldenslngton at ii A. M. and 730 Pi M. and Sunday school at 10 A; M. and Service at Freetown at 37?. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Min- later.

,..rllll-mszlv CALLED D A spark mm 3 broken electric light bulb malted some lint at the plant of the 11519.1. Bag Co. Ltd. Water street. aummerside. about (.45 yesterday afternoon and an alarm was sent in for the Fire Department. flow- eye: when the Department arrived on the scene the blaze had been put out with a fire extinguisher. - S

-RUNAWAY HORSE- A run- away horse, an unusual sight in this motorized age. galloped up Water street. summerside. about 4.30 yes- terday sftemoon. Hitched to a cart. the animal left I-lolman's shed and didn't stop till it reached the home of its owner. Mr. Anthony Hippen- rial, summei-side west. En route it sldeswiped is car. doing some slight damage. - S

i-'-nslllvsnu cossrslw rans- lblzlvr .. At the first meeting

ruary 26th. Bedequq Rink. Game played'under M.A.H.A. ruler. Ad- mission .30 and. .50. There two teams are tied with three games

each. This game should be a thriller. -FUNERAL YLSTERDAY -

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ben- jamin oorney was held yesterday afternoon with service at the Bowness Funeral Home conducted by Rev. K. O. Sullivan, of Trinity United church. Hymns sung were. "Asleep In Jesus" and the twenty- third Psalm. Pallbearers were Messrs. James Cairns. Abner Cairns. William Morrison. Hugh Morrison. Archie sharp and Ever- ett Phillips. Intemlent was in the People's cemetery.-8.

- ACCIDENT AT KENSINGTON

- While enroute to Summerside last week Mrs. R.J. Holman. Mrs.

ilfields and Mrs. Joseph Sheen stop-

ped their car in order to clean the headlights and windshield. while Mrs. Holman was engaged at the work of cleaning, the car received quite a heavy bump in the rear from a truck. knocking Mrs. Hol- man to one side and hurting one of her knees severely. The car then crammed diagonally toward a ditch. Mrs. Sheen and Mrs. Fields. who remained in the car were severely shaken up but managed to stop the car before it was ditched. -' K.

-UNITED cnuswn HUNTER BIVEBP The World's Day of Prayer service was held in the

the new Board of Directors of Uni”! Chrilch. Hunter l-idver

pe Dunk River Dairying Com- pany Mr. W. J. Reid of Middle-p

wn was appointed President of Service Isolated

. company with Mr. Hudson bowther of Carleton as Vice-Presi- deal. It was also decided that the buttermilk would this year.be sold at an auction to be held at the fictory on March 14th Ind that

a tender: for icream hauling

inuld also be received up to thlt

with Mfrs. James I... LePage of the United church conducting the by Miss Ens Morrison of the Presbyterian Church. The address was given by Mrs. J. S. Macbeod, the various parts being taken by Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. C. B. Mstheson, Mrs. J. 0. Wood. Mrs. J. 8. Burns, Mrs. J. G. Macuod and- Miss Irene Miorrisoh. A duet was pleasingly rendered by 1w's.O'Sellar and Mrs. Ernest

..-..... mu.-. .. ' -.-V .- -...-......;-...--u-

i

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

. Al. Sumrlislde

. 1!. Mills. ocean.

n scour cial Speaks

Ilr W0

Men's Club held last evening at the Olympia Rgtaursnt.

During a mac Mr. Stanley Molnnis. Proirinoiua'l1'oommisaionsr. Drlunted a charter to the 2nd Summerside Boy Scout Group Oom- mittee counting of James Murphy. chairman. Game '1'. Clarke, Lowell Hancock and Frank Cameron, all members of the Y's Men's Club.

in hit opening rernu-ks so-. Mills said that scouting and service clubs.have much in common and he then went on to give a number of reasons why he is proud of being a scout. Scouting is a boys' move. ment. he said, and it is a refreshing uperience to be associated with boys. It not only produces good boy! but in the long plan it pro- duces honest God-fearing citizens. and there is a great need today for that type of citizen.

Mr. Mills said that boys come in to scouting of their own free will and because they want to. Scout- ing has a long tradition that scouts H9 helpful. useful and dependable. 30 D011!”-td Out. by way of illustrat- ing this, that during the Winnipeg flood scouts were on duty 34 hours

Missing Girl

a day. He said he was also proud of being a scout because the move- ment was founded by that great man. the late Lord Baden-Powell. In his concluding remarks he said that scouting exists in every coun- try except those behind the iron curtain. It is interdenominatinnal and international bllt does not try to take the place of the home. the church and the school. It exists to help them. . Mr. Mills complimented the Y's Men's Club for their support of SCOUNHS. Horace MacFarlane was chairman and the following guests were present: Dr. A.A. Lockhart and T. E. Hickey. Rotary club; H. K. Stright and J. Elmer Murphy. Kinsmen Club; James Poirler rind Mr. Kincaid. the Mlscouche scout committee: Mr. Eric Tanton, mug master and several members of scout troops. Mr. Gordon Kerr. ex- ecutive commissioner for this Prov. men was also present. M S

Cousins. The meeting was brought to a close with the benediction by Mr. Christie.

Personals

- Messr Harold and Michael Doyle of ampbellton Lot 4. spent the weekend with friends in Emer- ald and Kensington. -4:

-The condition or Miss Minnie wright of Summerslde. who has been confined to her hung through illness, is somewhat im. Proved.-8.

-The relatives and friend; of Mr. John Brander of Mankois, Sask.. formerly of Baltic, Lot 18. 9- E-I-. will be interested to know he is visiting his sister Jessie, Mrs. C. A. Maze, Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. Brander visited his re- lativee and friends in P. E. I. last winter.

is located '

VANCOUVER. Feb. 38-(CP)- Enid Bird. I 20-year-old English girl who vanished while travelling across Canada was located today in a Vancouver hospital. She was suffering from loss of memo ,y.

Hoapital attendants said they identified her after leading news- paper reports that police were searching for such a young woman.

The girl boarded a train at Monk-eal Feb. 14 for the journey to Victoria, B.C., where nhle w” :0 join her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neel.

Hospital uutihoritiea said the girl's condition whs "improving." They did not elaborate.

HANDED DIED!

The first bird over banded at a sanctuary was a duck tagged by the late Jack Miner near Kings- vllle. Ont. in 1909.

if item & Views of IMF Station

Ssnaaralls Dy Atll

-m.

Squadron Leader 3!. G. Wright of Air Force Headquarters. Ott- awa. vlalted'thla unit during the week at which time he was guest lecturer at the Air Navislilon School. SA. Wright was on the staff of the A.N.S. for over two years. during which he made many friends in Summarslde.

r 0 William Patrickk of R. c. A. . Station Greenwood. N. s., made a very brief visit to this station on Saturday. February 11th. His Summersida friends will .emember "Pat" very well. as he graduated off the first navigation offlcera' course to be held here at the Air Navigation School.

Lac. A. D. Mills. clerk account- ant, bps been posted from R. C. A. F. station Trenton. Ont. and will report here in the very near future.

An airman has been posted to this unit from l7..C.A.F. station. Aylmer. Ont, and reports here this week. This is AC2 M. J. Wol- anskl.

Lac. W. C. Veals. clerk account- ant, has been transferred from Number 2 Supply Depot, Moncton N. 3.. and will report at this station Monday, February 26th.

, A supply technician has been transferred from Number 2. K. T. S..' Trenton. Oni.. and reported here this week. This was AC1 F. L. B. Hal-vie. .

370 JP. Bellevance. pilot, who has been transferred from R. C. A. F. Station. Trenton. 0nt.. will arrive here within a week to take up his duties as a staff pilot. He will be accompanied by 1W0 A. M. C. Hay. also a pilot.

An accouniang officers. I-70 F. M. Honey. on transfer from R. C. A. F. Station Rockcliffe. Ont.. will report here the last day of the month.

PVL N. W. Emmott. who has been on the staff of the Air Navi- gation School ss an instructor. leaves in the near future for Number 2 (M) Operational Train- ing Unit. at R.C.A.F. Station Greenwood. N. 5.. where he 115! been transferred.

1370 W. G. B. Gallop will reliori at R.C.A.F. Station Camp Borden. Ont.. on Thursday. March 1st. when he has been transferred.

AC1 P. I. Peltoms. a member of the station post office stuff. re- cently received word of his Dosi- lng to R.C.Ii.F. Station. Gimli. Man.. and departed for that sla- tlon last week-

Frlends of l-V0 , Michael J. that he is scoring most of the points for the Greenwood basket- ball team. Congratulations to "Mike".

TORONTO STOOKS

(continued rum page 13)

6380 N Denison . 8000 Nor Exten 2000 Northland

Piercey will be pleased to learn-

II. I.

(Continued from Page 1)

-ms cunaolm. .crrAlu.o-rrerovm-i w

stationed the Armourias and the milk earn in from the differ- ent plants wi be taken to it.

from individual shippers

From all along the active so- mile central sector came reports increasing communist stub- bornness as an estimated 100.- 000 soldiers of six United Nations

probed in quest of the main enemy force. The attacking force included

four veteran American divisio a- about 60.000 men-plus attac ed U! S. 10th Corps artillery and in- fantry of the Korean Republic. Canada. Britain. Australia and New Sealaod attached to the U. S. 9th corps.

Despite toughening med resist- ance, Allied officers speculated that they might,not yet have met the main body of the enemy. estimated previously to total 40.- ooo in the line south of the sour parallel on the central front,

Twenty-five miles east of Pat gcllang. straddling a vital road. -

Along the Hukchon River valley northeast of chipyong and west of the Americans patrolled deep in Red territory without contacting the Chinese. Other Allied patrols met small-arms and automatic weapons fire. however.

Ill Miles from Parallel

'l'lle whole United Nations front was within 35 miles south of the 38th parallel, onetime boundary of North and south Korea.

Before Lt.-Gen. Matthew Rldg-way's Eighth Army forces could reach that line. they would have to comb over 5,230 square miles of rocks, cliffs. steep hills and sloppery mountain roads to kill unknown numbers of Chinese and Korean Reds.

The official Eight.h,Army estim- ate of enemy ground casualties for Thursday was 961. A relative- ly low figure. it brought the total estimated enemy casualties by ground action alone to 118.536 since Ridgway began his limited offensive Jan. 25. His army since has repulsed a Red counler-of- fensive and again resumed the initiative.

Red Build-up In Seoul Reports from the Seoul area said the Reds were building up their forces in the former South Korean capital. There were no significant action in the

reports of any mount-

ainous terrain of the extreme eastern front.

I-Iocngsong was the foc.ls'of battle. and the Americans on its

outskirts were expected to make their bid for the town momentar- ily. Late Friday they took the hills overlooking the city after routing Chinese defenders from freshly- dug foxholes.

A south Korean major who er- caped from the Communists said the Reds were massed north of Hoengsong: If the Reds were there. they had not indicated they would try to hold the vital cross- roads.

Field reports Thursday spoke of a fresh Chinese division under orders to stand or die there but the Red pattern scarred to be one of stand. light. then retire under pressure.

MILK lull will-:ll

(continued from Page 1)

...m..j-z-T-Z--1

Mr. I. E. Erdman. M.Sc.. is the bacterlologist in charge of the mobile lab. He will remain here about two weeks. With him are Mr. A. D. Tennant. M.Sc.. bacter- iologist. and Mr. John M. Kelly- driver and technician. The latter two men will remain with the lab. Mr. Erdman has been workinl!

Canadian-British sector. "'

will be taken from the plants and tested so that the survey will touch practically all milk predile- Ql'I.

Arrangesnelr " to . have the mobile bacteriological laboratory brought here were made by Dr. Owen Curtis. (lilo! Health offic- er of the Province, d the " , of the Dominion Council of Health in Ottawa last month.

To Determine lregreae

In addition to assessing the present situation with regard to the milk and water supply. the health authorities also want to detennine the amount of progress made since the date of the last survey in 194d.

In carrying out the present sur- vey it is planned to have the Div- ision of Laboratories of the Pro- vincial Department of Health and Welfare under the direction of Dr. Harold Shaw and the Division of Sanitary Engineering work in clgse co-operation with the mobile

The departments will work in conjunction with one anothe so that the methods employed by each laboratory may be studied and compared.

With regard to the sanitation study of restaurants. Dr. Shaw stated that many of the other Provinces have regulations set up by Provincial Governments as well as municipalities requiring periodic inspection to insure that sanitary arrangements are adequ- ate, especially in view of tourist requirements.

The present survey will serve as a preliminary step in studying the conditions in the Province, he stated.

The Division of Laboratories in the National Department of Health and Welfare is under the direction of James Gibbard who plans to visit the Province short- ly to observe the progress of the survey.

The mobile laboratory left Ot- tawa Monday driven by Mr. Kelly Messrs Erdman and Tennant fol- lowed by car. They drove through the states of New York. New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine and the Province of New Bruns- wick before reaching here Thurs- day.

Starts 40th Year In Buc Uniform

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 23-(AP)- On the eve of his 77th birilhday, Honus Wagner picked up a tailor- ed infielder-'s glove today and ut- tered a couple of wishes--boilh of them about his beloved Pittsburgh Pirates.

"1 sure wish I was going with my Bucs."lmused Honus. thinking about the Pirates embarking with- out him Monday for training quar- ters in San Bernardino. Calif. The once robust "Flying Dutch- man" doesn't. feel quite up to making ilhe spring jaunt any more. "But I'll catch up with them opening day," the Blue coach as- sures.

And that's where the Mr. Short- stop of yore makes his second wish i

TENDERS

FOR CREAM HAULING

To be in the hands of the Secretary not later than 12 o'clock, noon, March 14th. Tenders may be made for terms of one, two or three years.

THE DUNK RIVER DAIRYING co.

'7'” "EN" i with the Federal Department for 1;;gg,,gO four years. Mr. Tennant has seen soo Ogaml; l a shorter period of service. having mm, on sdecy ' graduated from the University of 1900 ohm j Alberta last emine- ou. " 19 Mr. Kelly, who is accompanied mo '7 ' by his wife spent his first few '9'” 9"” " ' hours in Charlottetown oroourins m gifkgw ' 990 an apartment. I-la made a stsaike ' Q I we 2-amour - ms :;.”.:r:”:z'.;:3”.:::..'"" on am Sun htvut ' 3 furniture r 3 are no ' r will be , 3000 Pun”; 6; The mobile laborato Y 8425 Pa mas r soc rehen 16 ms steer R-II sooo Pick Or has 8975 Sullivan 1ooo Polaris 410 4300 superior

75 pow 1:," 72 1400 Teck H '

50 p, Meg 30 1.3 4500 Tower Pete 39 3300 Preston loo zoo Torbrit . no sooo Que Chib is also Trans amp 335 Mm Q." 1,”, 32 3.4 1350 Trans Res :11 um Qu. M", no 321M Trend Pets

ass Queensiml so 7000 U Asbestos up Quunong .21 1.4 13 Union ACO 3700 Qugggbg so ' 2996 Un Keno osoo Ranwick . ls 566 Unp 0-3 1500 Red Poplar ........... 23 1334 Ventures . 00060 Red Pic .......-.........-. so soon Villbons . sooo iuer Pm .- in sooo Vulcan ...... .--........ 409 3.9,... g 445 975 Waite Am sooo iugcourt ll be 1000 Wekusko so Robinson .. 15 1-2 1000 West Mal so 3. Little A .. 15 1-4 2500 w Hornsur go 3500 ,wiltsey 012 :4 0000 Winchester ............. .. as coo Windwani ......w- i10 H 21 1826 Wr I-Iarg ................... I76 ., ago zoom Yale Lead ........ to , 4 B00 Yellol-ex . 7 clean Yukeno . IU 33 BANKS as M as air Mtl 22 1.4 in Bk NS . as s Bk Tor asnerston .201-4 3060Bk00m ms Sherritt . ass 120 Dom Bk lo Sigma -100 100 Imp Bk mo Silanco . as 560 Roy 3!: also an Mir ...........s... 154 100 an sums ...-........ ass 06 0 Em -------M 19 5-0 sloo slscos as 800 D ms -------M 14 1-1 mo slasea ..............-.. or as sun A 39 looosou Brag -.-.......... ll ' M Sims: 3 351-1 Iooltarratt - ............. as ssslmprr - - -- -- 90 34

PARTS lllll VlAli'l'El"

Wanted man for parts de-

partment. Experienco pre-

ferred.

A. HORNE it CO. LTD. Summerside

t KEIISIIIOTOII IIIIIK

SATURDAY, FEB. 24th

P. E. Island Junior Hockey Playoffs. S'side Sheen & Mclnnls

vs. Ke Juniors Game 9 Sharp

MONDAY, FEB. 28 Second game.seml-finals North Shore League Kelvin vs. Konslngtoss

TUESDAY, FEB. 2'1 School Sports Open to Kensington and

..--s.8.l.lrrounding districts

Admission 25c - 35c

luclloll

OF B

win another National League pen- nant. Wunpr. now starting his 4074! year in aSuc uniform and his 10th . as is coach, doesn't like to make ' predictions until the clubs have made he first swing around the league.

He claims ltd Pirates aren't g last-plaoa club, and says may tin- isbed in the cellar last you be- cause four, of the boys were play- lag sub-pa-r ball. Homsa dld.n'i name them. He won't" talk about anybody unless he can say some- thing good-or humorous-about them.

features the wonderful

With the pretty-V

low necllline

This is the Boo that's our low enough for your hip neckline . . . yet or twist without a her. It's the diagonal cloth that does it! Gives firm, beautiful seporotion ond tokes all the stroin off

gives firm support. You con bend, him

your shoulders. Mode of fine, while broadcloth in medium ond full cup-sizes 32 lo 38--priced .. . ..

1 .75

do-Mi Piimir hi 4.

Ill "I0 l 0.30 b mgd wan. ....?l'r".'...i."..T.Sr'.".....-..'.I. s.."'..... ' "" '""' "”"' '”"'"' 32to38-priced

C "Sllort-Line" Wonder Bro with 2 ' ll bond. Mode of - quality wlliio broadcloth wit-ll 9mol,l',Kmedr'um 90”

or full cup in sizes 32-to 40-priced ........-.....1I5o Some Si-yl diary 5 ad. ,f ' don.” 9; OHIO". or full sixes M. C