ECEMBER 5. 1951

11-15 WESTERN GUARDIAN

House Phones:

following stores

M309

s-stand; Water Street:

r-"'”'T'rnmca COUNTY omca

I Summer Street. Summcrside.

laws. subscriptions. Advertising Itu..resent.stlves GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Phone 8081.

8032 Ind 2452

no Guardian may he bought at lay of tbs

in Summcrsid .

Mark Gsudet. 01 Granville Street:

'.wfQ, summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. II Central Street: ow

mince service. W. Boyd Bealrsto irensintswn

.nE.lil1.llB!2li. to attend Blood nor Ci.mc in Tyne Valley Hall 'IhllT!lIt'ly between 7 And 9 P771-

..p,n'TiiY SALE and Bazaar at

iiolmalrs Store, summer-side. ,n.u1.3d;.y ;ftei-noon, December (lib. lrlsli'.0'.rn W

',-ngsr VALLEY needs 100

necem her P. II.

.200 D()N()RS needed at Red Cross Blrmtl Clinic in St. Mary's mu, 5iZmniPfSl(IG. l'Vednesd:iy. Dec. 5th from 2 to 4 and 7 to

9p.m. -14 -ltsk -inom CONTEST when tr Utiristmas Shopping at lfoase .l. elicrs. Maybe you will be in the lit: Xmas Gift list. next

T.-Mr. y Lloyd " ll announce the en- gggeinmi of their dnuglilor, Rob- erta Stavert, to Thomas John Tim- mermtin. soil of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Tlmmerman cf Brandford, Ontario. ilarriaze to take place in Brand- ford. on lie:-ember 22nd.

and Mrs.

...SEltYlCE BEGAN IN 1914- In story of Gordon Electric Co. oiAlhcrtnn in Dec. 3rd Guardian should hm-o read the service gupplyiniz Alliertoif commenced in 1914. instead of 1924.-FW

-NllllSiN('- COYRSE BEGINS ..A Red Cross home nursing course was hrizun in Alberton last

evening with twenty interested members in attendance. Miss Verna G ll:irr:icli. director of lied Crass Nursing Services for the Prnriiivc introduced the course. nnd instruction will be coiitinuod encli Ttiestlay evening

by Miss R-nlmrn Smith and Mrs. G. H. Collin. The course is being sponsored in" IIll! local Women's Institute.--ll.

-IN )l.iGlSTRATE'S (FOURT- ln County lilatzistr e's Court. at Sllmfllf”.?1rl(' yost rday morning. before 31'-Z'N.J '- R. s. Hinton. l-l P371! from lit ion charged with Assault. um, intmtl guilty. fifteen dollars and costs, and bound ore: tn keep the peace for One Sear. Evidence was concluded in the we or a party from Bor- den. charged with impeding pro- xress on it public highway. This case was Iltllourlied. and jllLIl2l'l10l1i. Will be given later. A party Cl”i8.i';:- tel with speeding at: St. Eleanors was fined ten dollars and costs rive pvrsrms from the Albcrton area, anti seven from Summerside were cnnrlttted of offences unrlcr the Highway Traffic Act. and lime cases were disposed of with nominal fines

hilt:-ssional cards

My

T. Earle Hickey

Chi rtered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

luminerslde. P. E. I. PHONE 2888 L-jjj-j-2

Mg

II. F. Hunter ll. 0.

Cmlilete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3116 snsnnmaws numomo OPTOMETRIST

Stimmerslde. P. E. l.

M

E. E. Parkman

0pt.l).. R.O.

orromrmusr Em Examined office hours: ' to 12 - l to s ""1 by Ippolni Phone 8287

'i:G!i;Nr -rnsivrar: awo. "mmer SI. surnmersids Glasses Flttsa

.M

In. .l.ll. lilllilllliGHAM

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Strut Ins. Summsrsldo

L. Mi III. I. A. DOIIIOII nltN'ns1- Ddllhl X-Is” Cmlllmsn Building SUMMEBSIDE

uIyt.DI:"ccgQe'l Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. " 5"-get; Vince's Grcwory. 120 Russell Street; Enmsn's Self- !-W . Scrvlcc Drug. i I. Luwslto in Kensington. WEST PBINCE OFFICE nherton: Frsnlr Weeks. Boprcseutstivo. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-8 lllouse. Jmrg A Christmas gift that -HEAR J. Watson MacNaught. H1 lave a life Be a blood donor M.P.. over station CJRW. Sum- 'u we merside, Thursday. December 6th H at 7.30 p.m. - TENT Complete !n- v . 40”" --PBINCE coumv Federation

of Agriculture Meeting. will be held F'?1'dnl'. December 7th. at? P. M. and 7.30 P. M. High school Auditorium. Summerside.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the South Shore Hockey League will be held in Bedeque rink. Thurs- day. December 6th at 8.00 pm. All teams interested are invited to attend. Claude Delaney, president. Ira Crozzier. vice president. John Myers. secretary.

Christmas Service :At Bloomfield church

-There was a large congrega- tion on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 2nd when lth. children of the Mission Band of Bloomfield United Church presented their annual Christmas service and conducted the entire church ser-

vice.

The lovely little church was most appropriately decorated with two beautiful Christmas trees with all the pretty Christ- tnzis decorations and Christmas streamers, wreaths and houghs.

Ellen Cornish presided. The children of the Mission Band sang "The Mission Band Hymn" and recited all together "The Mis- slcn Band Purpose". Prayer was offered by Helen Hardy and the

Scripture was read by Helen Adams. A recitation was given by Reginald and Allan MncAus-

stand. There was an exercise by

the girls and chorus by the choir. and ii dramatized story by a group of girls.

Joiin Stetson gave a recitation and the Mission Band sang a hyhin. There were also hymns which were sung by the congre- lzation. The nnnouncements and benediction were given by the minister. Rev. VV. G. Dickson. who complimented the children

and their leaders for the excel- lence of the service. The lenders of the Mission

Bnnd are Mrs. Arthur Methernll and Mrs. Reginald MacAusland. . .D...M

BORDEN SCHOOL

Report for October. Principal's Depsrtlnent:

Grade X-i. Arnold MscLesn; 2IdMary Sexton; 2. Ann MacDon- u .

Grade IX-1. Graham Lodge; 2 Freda. Noonan; 3. Desmond Mc- Ivor.

Grade VIII-1. Baden Sexton; 2. Elizabeth Jay; 3. John L. Read.

Joseph A. Nsoonan. Principal. Vice-Principal's Dept:

Grade VII-1. Edith Mclvor and Betty Currie: 2. Aldona Gallant and Malcolm Lodge; 3. Judith Stewart.

Grade VI-1. Elizabeth Read; 2. Donna Currie; 3. Peter Ceretti and Robert. Gallant.

Perfect attendance: Betty Cur- rie. Malcolm Lodge. Thomas Jar- dine. Robert Gallant. Donna Cur- rie. and Anita Westhaver.

Lillian I-Illtz. teacher. intermediate Dopt.:

Grade V-l. Freddie Leard: 2. Jackie Darrach; 3. Imelda. Kelly and Eldred Farmer.

Grade IV-1. Marjorie Walsh: 2. Georgina Mcfnnis and Lloyd Keough: 3. Lloyd Trenholm.

Perfect. attendance: Marjorie Campbell, Carol Currie. Jackie Darrach, Eldrett Farmer. Waive MacDonald. -Catherine McKenna. Mary Rose Toombs, Phyllis Tren- holm. and Lloyd Thenholm.

Madeline Greenan. teacher.

Grade IVB-1. Arlyn Jane Muc- Leod; 2. Norma Ceretti and Cor- een Grant; 3. Carole Love.

Grads III-1. Eric Dan-sch; I. Ralph Lesrd; 3. Wendsll Mcfnnls,

Perfect attendance: Junior Cer- etti. Joey Coyle, Eric Dsrrsch. Marie Gallant, Eslphie Leard. Lawrence McBi-esrty. Blair Mac- Donald. Ronnie Sharpe. Borden Trenholm. Betty Campbell. Norma Ceretti. Maureen ligsn, Murdock Jardine. Arlyn Jane Mscbeod, Joan Wsddell. and Alan Mac- Lean.

Margaret Lord. teacher.

Primary Dcpt.I

Grade II-1. Fsys Noonsn and Bonnie MacLean; 2. Diana Muc- Lellan; 3. Thane-Bell.

Grade I--No tests.

Perfect sttendsncs: Faye Noon- sn. Hal Murphy. Maris Ooyie. Thane Bell, Dlsno Mschslian. Ms-

Lloyd McGsugh, Ssndrs W lsh. Roger Stewart. Betty Make us. James Bernard. Teddy Grant, and Kenneth Mscbonsld.

Mary 0. Farmer. teacher.

"Head table guests included: Gov-

' 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

rilyn Mclnnis. Everest Tronholm. V

Malpeque Oysters Praised By Gov.-General

OTTAWA. Dec. 4 - (Special) - The qusllty of Prince Edward !s- land's Mslpequa oyster was prais- ed here tonight by Excellency, Viscount Alexander Governor Gen- eral of Canada. who .wnl guest speaker at a banquet held in con- nection with the Dominion-Prov- incisl tourist conference.

"Your Mslpequs oysters were ex- cellent," the Governor General told Hon. J. W. Arsenault, Provincial Secretary of Prince Edward 15- land. Delegates to the tourist con- ference were guests at an oyster party given by the P. E.I. Travel Bureau. The oysters were supplied "Mac" MacLean of Central Lot

Hon. 12.1-I. Wii.ters. Federal Min- ister of Resources and Develop- ment presided st tonight's banquet.

ernor General Alexander; Hon ELH. Winters: I-ion. James G Gar- diner, Minister of Agriculture: Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of Na- tional Health and Welfare: Sena- tor W.M.L. Robertson. government leader in the Senate: I-ion. J.W Arsenaulf. Provincial secretary for P. E. 1.: Hon. L.H. Byers. Minister oi Trade and Industry for British Columbia; Hon. .l.J. Mccann. Min- ister of National Revenue; Hon. J. Andre Doucet. Minister of In- dustry and Development for New Brunswick: Hon. Louis P. Cecile. Minister of Travel and Publicitv Province of Ontario: Hon. R.W. Mayhew. Minister of Fisheries. and Hon. Milton Gregg. Minister of Labour.

Howlan and D O I Vicinity Ben Gallant of Fortune Cove was in Howlan on Noc. 29th.

Jerry Gallant was in Duvar on Nov. 26th.

Jack Gallant of l-iowlan was in Charlottetown recently.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant and little sons were in 0'Leary on November 26th.

Miss Freda MacAus!and of How- lan recently spent a week visiting with relatives in Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault. Gertrude and Roger were in 0'- Leary on Monday. Nov. 26th.

Mr. LeRoy Arsenault has now left for Summerside where he is due back on duty.

Mrs. Bruce Carruihers returned to her home in Charlottetown on Nov. 29 after having been stormed in in Cape Wolf.

Miss Lauretta Arsenault. who spent. a few days at home in How- lan. has now returned to work in summerside.

The officers and their wives of St. Anthony's Credit Union held their annual goose supper on Nov

Dorice Gallant. Duvar..

Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Pridham and family of Montrose were in l-lowlan recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAusland.

An error in Wednesday's Guar- dian which this writer would like to correct was the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Dlgnam instead of Dignan as printed.

Miss Ethel Finnan is spending a few days at her home in Wood- stock during Rev. Father Rooney's absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and Mr. Knollin. who visited in differ- ent parts of New Brunswick, re- turned to their homes here on sat- urday. Nov. 24th.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers recently spent a day or two as guest of her: mother, Mrs. Tom Cook and her brother. Mr. Hollis Cook and Mrs. Cook and family. Cape Wait.

I Clayton Carruthers. who just shipped out s car of spuds, is how busy with help grading another car load.

Henry Gsllsnt motored to sum- merslds on Nov. zatn to work. but due to unfavorable conditions re- turned home until a change in weather.

Mrs. Edmund Peters of o'Losry was visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Arsenault st. Miscuuche recently.

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bsn t sensult of iiowlsn on Nov. ziith were Mr. Ind Mrs. Eddie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gsllsnt. of Charlottetown.

Mr and Mrs. Bruce Csrruthers spent. the weekend of Nov 25th at their home in iiowlsn. where Mrs. Osrrutbers remained until Wednesday.

Friends and neighbors of Mr. Ben L. Arscnrilt, who has been n

patient in Prince County Hospital during the put. four or five weeks. were pleased to nots that he re-

, ing.

Noncir or MEETING The Special Meeting of Kenslngton 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 be guestnspewaker.

-l'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

U.S. -Demands Release Of Airmen By Hungary

By Endre Martin BUDAPEST. Dec. 4 -tCPl- The United States today demanded that Hungary free (our crew mem- bers and return the C-41 transport plane forced down by soviet fight- ers Nov. 19 on a flight from West Germany to Yugostavia. some diplomatic observers said the demand would be met compar- atively soon.

They said that.s Hungarian note Monday and a previous Soviet news agency account charged that the plane was intended for dump- ing spies into Hungary. but did not accuse the four U. 5. Air Force men themselves of such activities. George Abbott, U 5. charge d'. affalres, asked release of the avi- ators and their plane when he cal- led on Foreign Minister Karoly

Kiss today. A formal note later made the same request. (Diplomatic officials in Wash-

ington said Abbott was not allow. ed to see the filers but reported he was assured they were in Hungar- ian custody and Ill good health. They Said 5 Senprnie protest might go later to Moscow.)

Abbott refused to make any pre- diction as to whether the demand might. be met. but he said Kiss promised to pass it on to the prop- er authorities.

In his talk with the Foreign Minister. Abbott stressed that all American planes such as the C-47 Carry spare parachutes. extra blankets and a radio "'substaiit.ial- IY packed" for parachutiu,-.1 in case of an emergency. He 'explained that the r:1d:o could send SOS calls and fl kit of maps also was lnrovidcd to enable the crew to de. termine its location.

turned to his home in I-riaowflti-iiatin Sunday. Nov. 25th.

Mr. Joe Leclair of Bloomfield

FECPMLV Silent a few clays at the home of his imiszliter and son-ln- lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arseiiault, at Woodstock. A sale of livestock and a few other article; took place on Nov, 28th at the home of Patti Doiron, Duvar. Mr. Frank Gambel was the auctioneer and a zoo crowd at- tended in spite of col weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault and family who resided in Albany during the past summer. returned to their home in Howlan on Thursday. Nov. 29th. Their friends and neigiihors are happy to see Iem back

A commercial demonstration was recently held at the home of Mrs Henry MacAusland. Hoivlan. Mr Erskine Smith of Summerside was demonstrator. Mrs. Leo Arscnault. was winner of the door prize. Mrs. 'lacAuslnntl received gifts as host- ess. and a delicious lunch was served by the hostcrs assisted by her daughters.

Their friends in 1-iowlan 'ilsewhere were sorry t e accident which Mr. Joe Desitoclies experienced on their way to Lawrence anl Chelsea. Mass. Also in the car was their son-in-law, Joshua Bernard and his daughter. Noreen. Mrs Desizoches was formerly Mis5Lucy Perry of st Louis sister of Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Chelsea, Mass

AG

and

CAGY COMMANDER S

Roman rulers considered even the most elementary maps as vital documents entrusted only to faith- ful generals.

REGEN

to hear of and Mrs. while

Dies In Saskatchewan

--The following excerpts from a recent copy of! the North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Optim-

ist. will be of interest to many friends and relatives in this Pro- vince as the deceased, George Campbell (Cam) Bell was born in Carleton and lived in Augus- tine Cove where he received his elementary education.

"On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, funeral service for George Campbell Bell. teacher

and vice-principal of North Battle- ford Collegiate was held from Third Avenue United Church with Masonic rites. The service was conducted by Rev. Clifford Ell-

iott, D.D.. and the crowd which filled the church and the great bank of floral offerings at the

to the affection which Mr. Bell

chancel attested and esteem in was held. -

"Masons attended in 2; body as did fellow members of the Rotary Club and students of the Colleg- iate. They. and the rest of the large congregation, mourned the sudden pussing of it dear friend. lenclicr and counsellor. Mr. Bell died of a heart. attack at his re- sidence. 1241 Frederick Street on

Wednesday, November 14. He was in his Slst year.

"He left to mourn him. his widow. the former Sadie J. Mac-

.rl(n,v, to whom he was married in !l927. He is nlso survived by three lhrotlicrs. Harry of Portland. Ore-

gon who intended the funeral; 'Finley of ancouver, B. C.; and 'Hvrl)cl't of Manchester. England.

"Born in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Bell was an honor graduate in Arts of Prince of Wales Col- lege in that Province. lie con- tinued his education at Carnegie University in Edinburgh. where he received the degrees of Bache- lor of Science nnd his Mastcrship of Science. He served in France with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in the First Great War. Returning to Canada he was ap- pointed principal of Luseland High School. a position he held for six years. At the end of that period he came to North Battle- fnrd to join the collegiate staff as lonelier of science and vice- principzil. positions he held at the time of his death. For a period during the Second 'World War he served as principal in .the absence of Principal Harry ismu-p overseas.

' r. Bell's interests and affil- iations were many and varied. He was a Past Master of Ms- sonic. Ionic Lodge, a member of the hotary Club. the Library Board and the Board of Trade. ilc was an cider of the United Church and Clerk of the Session. llc organized the Air Cadets in this City and for years had it Sunday School class of senior boys. He was kenly interested in the Canadianvlmgion. sports of all kinds and in amateur theat- ricnls. An intense student. a re- cognized master in his profession. Mr. Bell was a lover of good lit-

HALFWAY POINT

The. Diomede Islands in the Bar- ing Sea. about halfway between North America and Asia. are div- ided between Russia. and the Un- ited States.

SLOPING BOTTOM

Depth of the Dead sea in Pal- estine ranges from 1,278 feet in the northern part to le than 12 feet in the south.

Islssssd by 10?: Csnturv-for

CAPITOL

o

IEIT

Also Latest News Reel EXTRA! EXTRA!

Sandy Saddler and Willie Slow Motion. Better than

Ill MAD! Till CROWD DAY 10 coo.” V IIO mculo her

V5.5

ttti.....i .. llclllll

.IIOCll HUDSON ' JOYCE IIOI-DEI.I.;i.l'.""'.!9I!5l Wm"m' M

Summerside

Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15

f,

- Cartoon -- Miniature FIGHT PICTURES

A blow by blow description of the recent fight between

Pepi See the highlights in s ingside ses't. '

eiature. He was an authority on Bobby Burns. Above all he loved his pupils and they in turn had a deep and lasting affection for him. To them he gave first con- sideration and he made a fine and notable contribution to the mental and spiritual growth of the thousands of boys and girls who passed through his classes. "At the funeral service Dr. Elliott took for the text of his message the well known verse 'Death is swallowed up in vic- tory! In his prayer the minister prayed that all who knew the deceased 'might honor his mem- ory not merely by word of mouth but by lives patterned by his deeds and by deeds of which he would approve.' "Masonic funeral rites were conducted by W. Bro. E. W. Minette; W.M. Dr. J. T. Cairns; l.P.M. H. Gascoigne and W.M.- Elect. T. Almond. Mrs. D. S. Walker played the organ and was in charge of the combined chair from the city churches. Pall- bearers were five collegiate teach- ers; and the honorary pallbear- ers were members of the Board of Sessions. United Church."-S.

Carleton and O O D Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Truemsn Pate and family of 0'l'..eary moved to Carleton on the first ofDecember for the winter months Mr. plate

is employed by the C. N. R. at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacWill- lame and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Lord left by car on November 29th for a motor trip to Boston and other points in the New England States.

Mrs. Windsor Campbell of Car- leton moved to Halifax N. S. on

is stationed with the R. C. N. at

bell expects to be in Halifax for about four months.

Mr. Everett Phillips of Summer- side was a business visitor to Car- leton last week.

-l-'l

cardinal Honored At St. F.X. Function

ANTIGONISH. N. s.. Dec. 4 - (CP)--Cardinal Gregory Agagian- ian. patriach of Cilicia and leader of Armenian Catholics throughout the world. was honored today with a honorary Doctor of Laws from st. Francis Xavier University.

Cardinal Agagianian, accepting the degree at a special convocat- ion, said there was no conflict be- tween the church and science, as some claimed.

"It. is not enough. however. to

RED THEATRE

BORDEN Presents Better Than A Ringside Seat RANDYV TURPIN '5.

SUGAR. RAY ROBINSON In Blow by Blow, Round by Round. slow motion close- ups of the highlight thrills. Showing Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Dec. 4th and 5th- 7:15 and 9215 RM.

PAGE l'I1"'l"EEN

give ourselves merely to tho pur- suit of learning. necessary though this may he. .