1?

Stewed Rodents, Roasted"

I nsecis G

By JOIN E. BIRD canadlaa Pros I& Will!

OTTAWA cm nousd.-an siesicd rodents and even roasted lc:3cts will help keep Canadian soldiers alive it they an Ind II up far north.

But a new army booklet entitled A Soldier's Gulb lo.tIIe North warns ncsvJCHneD not to try polar tr.-ar lives. It's poisonous.

The I22-page booklet. released here Friday by army headquar- ters. is daslsned to help soldiers to survive if they become lost while on duty at northern dafenea outposts.

The booklet says all animals In the north. including rodents. and

E 5

?

iii

and mou. also may be eaten raw shelter and food comes next."

4

BREADALBANE

Ilawkesbury. Nova Scotla, was a

pod, Army Says 3".:':.'if""'Z"..:.'.""..".7...77'.':

S E e

or boiled. The needles of spruce. fir and pine trees make stimulat- lniheveragcs. chapter entitledTl on Tam- perameattells the toout- ,fnxtheArct:icwhanitbeginsIo gatonhismind. ' "Iiyopgat hlue.depressedand moody-and don't want to talk, force yourself to chat with the others. Talk

V 2;.-.-islet-52 tie; Egszii g

nioy a camping trip.

"The development of defences is the drst consideration when a posi- tlon Is occupied. The provision or

Mrs. Morris Coselay is Elected President

The annual meeting of Kelvin Grove WJ. met at the home of Mrs. Leamsn Caseley, Tuesday evening. Nov. 6th. The president. Mrs. Sterling Miilar presiding. Meeting opened with singing Ins- tilute Ode. and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by ll members and I visitor present.

llinutes of last annual and month- ly meetings were read and ap- proved. The president gaveis re port of the year's activities. Sick committee reported one box of fruit seat. It was agreed to get a gift for a member who is leaving the district.

Mrs. Harald Laird, was appoint- cd to the chair for the election of officers. which resulted in the fol- lowing: President. Mrs. Morris Caseley: vice - resident, Mrs. Douglas Webster; secretary, Mrs. Vernon Miilar; treasurer. Mrs. Leaman Caseley; Directors, Mrs. Horace Paynter. Mrs. Erskine Mc- Murdo and Mrs. John H on: and- itors. Mrs. Plcketts and Mrs- Ralph Moase; pianist. Mrs. Rob- ert Hogg.

Correspondence was read and dis i It was decided to ex- change Christmas "gifts to the value of 50 cents. Mrs. Morris Caseley moved, seconded by Mrs. Harold Laird that 010.00 be sent to Springhill Disaster Relief Fund. Motion carried. Mrs. Douglas Web- ster invited membe . to her home for next meeting.

Lunch committee. Mrs. Morris Caseley. Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. Ralph Moase. Mrs. Horace Payn- ter. Mrs. Hogg moved mee" - ad- lourn. Lunch was enjoyed by all- .m..1.M.mmm..........

ALBERTON

Mr. Kenneth Irving Jr, Monctu spent the weekend at Albertoa and aunt.

south, guest of his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutt

Mrs. Eric Caldwell. Charlotte- town. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wllkia at Alber- ton prior to taking up residence in Dartmouth. N.S. where her has band is now employed.

Mrs. Stanley Wedlock, 0'Leary, Is a guest of her sister. Mrs. LA. Noonan. Albertnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDon- ald of Woodstock. N.B. have taken up rcslden in the Campbell Apartments. Alberton. Mr. Mao- Donald is employed with Hutt Bros at Alberton South.

Friends of Mrs. Walter Myers of Hingham. Mass., will regret to

wssrsim . GUARDIAN

IALE CONTINUOUS A'I' WAD- dell Bros. all this week.

RESERVE DECEMBER lid. IIIIINOWII Christmas Concct.

IMALPEOUI Christmas concert, Dec. Nth. g

1-Mu . No. 3 Major. tr d committee. edclgesby porgrialluvrtoabkleehuatwtlg 4:00-4:80 on No- l Mlnof W Mist producers felt that educat- ggnan studio, No. 8 Major. ing consumers to support products

It I G U I. A It Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home.

Music by Mellowalres Orchestra No. 4 Minor porting regional products. other Danclas from 9-30 - 1130- Mlmlle moo-szso p.m. No. 2 Minor vs. factors equal-

Q 00 cents. No. 8 Major. Buyers h admltutextthey 'w:ro

so so

yuE 'oN' "'A' Bemnd ma" IATUIDAY ghrtfildlgly a'::l.'Tootwear produgtz "'5 "'9 ml” PsE'm"'dE” "W Pspsrwolghts were manufactured in the area. living in Boston over the Boston ..w4.m pm No. 1 ".30, 7,, The upon said 3 nu-Very of con. Rldlo Sllllon WVOM - NW N NI,-, 3 1-'gcA'p' tainer requirements in the four the dial. during the Irish hour oro- ..a',g4.5”' No. ; mm; vs, provinces in under way.

gramme on Thursday Dec. 0th.. Nb. 1 R.c.A.r. Er,-om nlm were being made

of 0 p.m.

s Pan Woo . . , , 1 Minor . and how they could be obtained. "'50 "A15 ii-'37"-'3”-'-J-3-" "' " ;.:..:'.n:”.:::s: i";:::z..x:: Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley. 9:00-10:00 inn. No- 1 MI!" H mm um mm, 0, ;,,,,,,,,,,, "N" """" "' "”" "M" "9" :1”-1:" No iiuoiorvs mm in the MIIW Wm" and Mrs. Aiyra Arssnanlt, ms cm ::-(l:I0A-r0- D-lb - "4 H. m.,d.,c,,. Dummauids. - - - - cm (now

A - 19 in so add in the re-

Professional Cards 1lq1..,”;-Ip1n:....No , mm " M iffgml 35",” mm Wm,

H Chartered :o:oo.1s;is No. a Major vs. No. "''':f''” '3: M: hm"""”' '0';

ACCOUHMMU u:ts.i:si o 1 Minor vs no gm '0' P'”;,,:';,”,i,';"';,”,',I,";,';n Ishsy Ar. '

lngaheadofyoumayhaveno legs-yet he's walking as fast as you are. The chap dashing past to catch a streetcar may have had a leg shot off in the First World War.

at aglance

Ilmba in the First and Second World Wars and in Korea have unobstruslvely returned to civilian life, fore. or ernmant agency which took on a s 40 years o. EXCE

Department provide veterans with artificial limbs to substitute as adequately as possible for those they lost while fighting Canada's wars.

placed by an Ingenious apparatus articulated at knee. ankle and toes. Double-leg amputees. who years ago would have spent the . malnder of their lives in wheel chain. time metal. wood. leather and plastic

tan a slight limp sets them aplrt from others.

MC. head oi the prosthetic serv- ices since 1930. Is a proof of ill! success of the years of research and treatment. He lost both let! below the knee in the First World War.

e cry films." he said in an interview.

learn that she fell several day! ago and sustained a fracture of the rllht mar Mrs. Myers made has annual

trip to this province visiting ro- latlves in Alberton add Victoria.

nessey. and he has again uriled I" players to examine the schedule carefully and to be present at the rink at least 1) minutes before the! are to go on the ice

collecting of ten cents from each player will com once this Frldllh Each player is as edto contribute tan cents and to turn It Illlo NI toachxelr on Friday mornlnl I35 Mr. ennesuy early Friday afternoon. The co- operation of teachers and player! is requested. an that the minor hockey in-ognm inns be curled out for the winter months. This practise of collecting each Friday will continue until the end of the season.

8:!)-4:00 p.m. No. 2 Minor

Pee Wee 4:30-5:00 p.m. No. l Mala!

TocIciy's Ampuiees Are Able To Accept Any Employment

By JACK VAN DUSEN Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-The man walk-

The quiet-spoken. Krey - haired veteran would be the last to ad- mit he is a living example to the thousands of men treated by the se vice.

A IVE EXECUTIVE

Maj. Bell tries to visit the 12 centres of the services across the country at least once a year. He co-ordinate the activities of the vast organization.

The prosthetic services treat about 70,000 persons a year. Treatments range from n w glas- sea and hearing aids to rtificial eyes or limbs and repairs to all types of "appliances." Most of the treatments are "repairs." There are about too new amputation cases a year In' peacetime.

The nucleus of the service is the prosthetic centre in Toronto's Sunnybrook Hospital, which serves as the main manufactur- ing and distributing centre for the ll other branch factories. some 16,000 appliances. including Kl) artificial limbs. and 11.000 repair jobs are p. ” ' annually by these facilities.

The Toronto centre has special shops to produce artificial limbs, braces and splints and orthopedic boots. An artificial eye section turns out plastic eyes. moulded ear pieces and facial restorations.

A special research section is continually experimenting in the improvement of design and the use of new materials. such as fibreglass. dacrons, nylon and various light metals and steels. BUSY CENTRE

There are some 1,100 patients a month in the Toronto centre alone. Its most dram tic work is the supply and manufacture of artificial limbs.

some 3,500 Canadian soldiers lost limbs in the First World War, 2.000 in the Second World War and 28 In Korea. The great majority have returned to civilian life to resume normal lives with tailor-made artificial -arms an d legs.

"Veteran amputees are engaged in nearly all forms of employ- ment. including professional. ex- ecutive. clerical, farming. fishing. mechanical and other trades." reports Maj. Bell.

You might not be able to tell Thousanda'of veterans who lost

to do as well as be- tter, thanks to a gov-

impossible task some

S The prosthetic services of the of Veterans Affair

The old peg-leg has been re-

are walking on egg with remarkable agility. Of-

Affable Mal. J. A. Bell, ODE,

"I have to so in for repairs

now and then. but they're t

arm. Late in the sum-

S'SlDE MINOR SCHEDULE

The following schedule has been

r

Mrs. Harry latter part of

that Mrs. Sidney ed the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Sunday Nov. 13th where she undrewant an appendectomt

Itallan hospital Cairo Tuesday with 23 wounded Egyptian prisoners being returned by Israel. They were captured

visitor at the home of Mr. Ind Morrison durinl OCIODE.

to Charlottetown for the winter months. Their many triends here

regret to have them leave butcam anticipating their return to Bread albane Village next summer.

Mr. James Craig H. St. John. N. B., was a visitor to Breadal- bane during the weekend of No- vember 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Barlowe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson

and Mrs. J- J. Macbeod motored to Toronto the weekend of 0cto-- ber the 27th.

Friends here will regret to learn Sanderson enteri-

Mr. Wellington Murray student

at the University of New Bruns- wick spent the weekend of Nov. 11th at his home in Breadalbane

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland.

Cornwall, visited friends in Bread- albane and Fredericton during the week of November 40:.

Young Canada Book Week was

celebrated in the Breadalbane Ll- brary, Nov. 15-22. On Thursday. Nov. 22, the Reading Club and librarian sponsored a party. to which they invited the pupils of the Breadalbane Village Breadalba items on the program were a play "Little Black Samba", a duet, a book review and several con- tests. All present were treated with candy.

and

Rural School. Chief

E.

east Asia. about which the W.M.S. Centres its mission study this year came forward and lighted candles for Canada. Burma, Korea, New Guinea, Hong Kong and Malaya.

Mrs. A.C. Green. President of

the W.M.S. Auxiliary. and Mrs. l,Earle Atkinson. President of the Ladies' Guild. conducted the ser- vice Those assisting were Mrs. William Aubrey. Mrs. J.D. Mac- Farlane. Mrs. John H. Wells. Miss Beth Waugh. Mrs. Frank Weeks. Mrs. Reginald Travers. Mrs. Gor- don Hardy. Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Cecil Hutt. A number of well loved carols were sung.

At the close of the service a

social hour was enjoyed and re freshments were served. the hos-

esses being Mrs. J.W Waugh.

Mrs. John H. Wells, Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mrs C.H Weeks. Mrs. thews. Mrs. Earle Atkinson, and Mrs. 0.H Phillips.

Herbert Mat-

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - Two planes flew to

ive weeks ago in the Sinai cam-

paign. Their return was arranged through the International Red Cross.

Both Alberton Rinks To Open

The Alberton skating rink has been taken over for the season by Glen Matthews and Charles Fra. ser. two members of the Regals IIOCKGY team. and the work of level 11118 150 Sround preparatory to ice ENDS Ihd repairs to the arches II-IPDOFY-ills the root is already un-

, derwsy. This is good new for

for skaters and hockey fans as for a time it was a possibility that the rink would not open. As In u can be learned the program or free hockey and skating time for ;:l;t:l gee fvlliiidilzn. started two Wm”. - continued this

Ice making is n d

Alberton Curling H1lnT;n?),y.,.,t ca: ling is expected to be started at the earliest date in the club's his- .tory following the installation of an artificial Ice plant last winter, A Erma OPEDIIIE moccasin dance is planned.

BEDEQUE

Mr and Mrs Ernest Ta Freetown, have moved to t.hlsylv?iT.' Ill! End plan to remain here for the winter. They will have ltlr, Taylor's father. Mr. George raylor residing with them.

Mr. Ivan Dawson, Central Bed. eque. was a recent visitor to Newfoundland, where he spent several days.

Mrs. Herbert Craig, Middleton, has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for several days. Her many friends hope for her an early return to good health,

Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. Robert Afflcck up and around again after being confined to her home for several days through illness.

Mr. Lloyd Burns, of the firm of "Campbell 8: Burns", has had his third operation in the P.E.l Hospital. He is doing as well as can be expected. His host of friends wish him a speedy recov. cry.

The ' congregational get together of the Central Bedeque spices of the Sewing Circle, was held at the Parsonage on Monday evening, November 26th. Over 60

gramme was carried out includ- ing solos. duct, and a debate in which six speakers took part. Following this a social time was spent and ice cream and cake was served.

The Bedeque congregation of the United Church has sent for- ward to the Springhlll Disaster Fund a total of 3152.00. 340.00 of this amount was contributed by the sunday School.

PIUSVILLE

Sincere sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the relatives of Mr. Mike Doyle, whose death oc- curred recently in Toronto. Mr. Doyle was formerly from Bloom- field Station. P. E. I.

A large crowd attended the show- er held in Piusville hall on Wed- nesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Trainor. Numer- ous gifts were received. Also a sum of money. Dancing was en- joyed to the excellent violin music by Mr. Plus Dorian. Howlan. with guitar ccompanied by Misses

"Even double - arm , have proven their ability to carry on successfully. Most amputees emotoring. hunting. fishing, gar- denlng. golf-common to the phys- ically fit."

About 21.000 non - veteran am- putees in Canada benefit indireo tly from the research of the cen- tre. "And we're not through yet.” says Mal. Bell. "We are always investigating new materials and metals, adopting new designs and improving on old ones."

elessod by head coach Lorne Hen- advlsed that the

He has also

will pick it up

Unaware So Much

NOTICE

Regular meeting South Shore Branch Prince County

Fish and Game Association will be held Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 5. Drawing for razor will take place at this meeting.

in the Borden

were present. A balanced pro-'

NORTHAM

Friends of Mr. Ivan Llnkletter. are leased to know that be has returned home after being a pat- ient in the Montreal hospital.

Mr. Earle Dyme t. Mnncton. N.B.. attended the funeral of his sr-ndfathsr. the late Mr. James Dyment.

The funeral of the late Mr. Jam- es Dyment, was held on Wed. afternoon. November 23th and was larsely attended. A short service was held at his lste'ro- sidence then to the Presbyterian Church. Tyne Valley, with Rev. Mr. MacPbail conducting service. assisted by Rev. Mr. MacDonald. of Norton. N. B. The flowers were many and beautiful, testifying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the comm- unity. Interment was In the church cemetery.

Mrs. Herman Dyment received news of'tl1e death of her brother David L. Stewart of Watertown. New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill. Summerside, were guests of Mr. woodland Oolwill, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Colwill on Wednesday. MT

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cotton and two children Nora May and Mich- ael of Cbstham. New Brunswick. were recent visitors to Mlscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. Taff Arsonault of Charlottetown recently visited re- latives in St. Nicholas.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Des Rochcs, Mrs. F. A. Dan Rochca, Mrs. Felix DesRoche of Miscouche, recently motored to the United States where they will visit rel- atives and friends.

Mona Gallant. R.N. of Charlotte-

Zena and Gertie Gallant.

The annual meeting of the Plus- ville Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening at the me of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gal ant. Following the meeting bingo was played. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by some of the ladies.

Mr. Desmond Gallant and Mr. Dale Corcoran spent a couple of days recently in Charlottetown.

Mr. Gerald Hardy, Rose Bank. was a recent business visitor to Plusville.

Master Bellie Martin. Brooklyn, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Gallant. while there he is attending Pius- ville school.

Mr. Alfred O'Brien and son Earl were business visitors to the dis- trict on Saturday, Nov. 24th.

Residents of this district regret to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Ivan Nicholson who died re- cently in Charlottetown.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Clarke. Alberton, on the birth of twins. a boy and a girl.

Congratulations are being extd-

.. . .. up v .. ...-..

TYNE VALLEY

.n-an-us-saunas-.si avsuav -war-vs row

Wednesday.Dee.5.1956'I'ljo Guardian Page 18

Mrs. Willrod Macnougall spat family of the late Mr. James Dy- ihe wedend visiting with friends meat. whose death occurred at his inrlotth Bedeoueandcarleton. boma on Sunday morning, Nov. t": Lagles Aid met zsui.

I "W - once MW Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

Arthur on Thursday evening. Nov. "4 gimuyg x,,,,i,,gm,' wen V... 3” Mm ' 39'” '"9"d”c9- ltorl at the home of Mrs. KuInedy's m"- DE" cm”? "W M"- 39" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nis- aee Lldstone were guests of Mrs. be; on sung”-g Nov. gm. i Hugh MacNeil, Lennox Island, on an "d M” wmmm

Monday evening, Now. Mth.

s---w - m--- w -2- "s"... .'.::””;.'.r.::::.':::.:”.":. -T . . . . town. was a recent visitor in Mis- Wt 31110! Mlllisan. couch: at the home of her pan The "Explorers Club" which ts. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant. meets at the Manse on Friday

I e h eels. is th roughl -

Friends of Mrs. P.C Marten d goyedacbywall the junlgr magma, MIICWCIIG will be 3011'! to learn The parents appreciate the time that she recently entered the (lug in being gpent on 11.91; am. Prince County Hospital where men, me underwent mrsen" Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon- all: liummersbtxl, spent the week- en Tyne ey.

Mr- and Mrs. Robert Maynard St. Eleanor's, were visitors on Sun- ldday, Novmrzstlileiaz the home of

r. and s. g Maynard.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and family. spent the weekend at Stan- ley Bridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell.

Friends of Ben E. Desltochu, Miscouche. will be sorry to learn that he is in the Prince County Hospital as a result of an accl- dent.

Father Daniel of the Foreign Missions was in Miacouche dur- ing the weekend of November 23rd where he gave a talk about his work to the convent pupils and also preached on Sunday. Friends of Rose May Deslloches of Mlacouche. will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital where she underwent surgery.

NATIONALIST AREA

The island of Formosa, last stronghold of the C hlnes e Na- tionalists. covers an area of 13,- 000 square miles.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed dz Thurs, 7:15, B:l5 An in- side police story with Gary Mer- rill as a detective Jan Sterlin8- It's T H E HUMAN JUNGLE. Bank drawing Wed, Fri, worth possible 590.00.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Peter Steele of Miscouche. Mrs. Steele passed away at her home on Monday, Novembe 26th. The funer- al took place on Wednesday morn- ing November '28th at St. John the Baptist Church. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.