l

PAGE FOURTEEN

F HE GUARDIAN.

DECEMBER 13, 1953

"it's double acting”

ACADIA smuno i-owcrn

Professional cards ,

T. EARLE IIIOKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Surnmersidc, P. E. I. PHONE 2888

W. Albert Robertson i

Chartered Accountant P. E. i. bll.'TL.u. BUILDING l Granrius at Water Street

Surnmorsldu DIAL P. 0. BOX 8344 081 ---4. E. E. PARKMAI Opt. D. lf.0. OPTOJIETIEIST ' Glasses Fittcvi - Eycs I-Zxamlneo

Office Hours: 0 to L2 - I to is and by appointment. PHONE 328'! IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Iummer St. Surnmersids

I. F. HUNTER R. 0.

OPTOMETRISI Surrmierairle. P. E. L Complete Visual Amilysca Glaoscs I-'itfciI PHONE 3110 EMA.L1J1A.N"S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant.

8 Sc.. O.D. OPTOMETRIST

Complete Visual An.-iiysh

Classes Fitted 258 Water Street. Summcralde Above Maurice Milli: RIPKII Wearl

Phone 3.530. 1 l

Dr. H. B. MucNeill im

PHYSICIAN & SI.'Ii(iE()N .

Mountain- conrail Wedding

-Rev. W. Eric Ins:-sham. B.A.. was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of Grace Ieabai Con- rad. daughter of Mr. Gerald Con- rad and the late Mrs. Conrad, Halifax, and Roy Mountain. son of Mr. Howard Mountain and the late Mrs. Mountain, spring Val- le

y.

The quiet ceremony was per- formed in St. Mark's Angiilcan Church, Kensington, in the pres-

.ence of about 20 witnesses. The

couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Mouse. The bride was becomingly dressed in Royal blue with lace and rhinestone trim. and hat to match. Other accessories were navy. The matron of honor chose wine with rhinestone trim and tan accessories.

Leaving the church amid show- ers of confetti, the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moose. where Mrs.

:Moase, Mrs. Harold Mill and Mrs. ilillmer Moase were join-t hostesses

at a reception for about as invited guests. A goose and duck supper was served when the table was centred with a prettlly decorated wedding cake which was cut in traditional manner by the bride. The remainder of the evening was enlivened by frienib and weil'w'ish- ers who arrived on the scene to

chnravar-i the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mountain will

live in Kansinvgton. . Bur.

ConwuyH;n-d Vicinity

--Mrs. George Thompson wine in

Siimmerside recently on business.

Mr, and Mrs. Guy Palmer were in Smnmerslde on December 16 on business.

Mr. William E. MaoKiiinon was .1 business visitor to Charlotte- town on December 15.

Mr. Clinton Morrison who has been a patient at Camp Hill Hos- pital. Halifax, returned to his home on December 16.

Mr. Walter smitfh who was em- ployed at Labrador has returned to his home.

Mr Bruce Leads. Summarslde. and a visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on December

Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey and daughter who lived in Borden for

WRI" Sim” i0PP"5"0 ”0”"i"''') : the past two months have returned

HourI:-

:00-12:00 2100- 4:00 l".lil. llaily. 1:oo- 8:00 r-..ii. niiiiyi

DIAL 7032.

DR. J. A. MIROII

DENT! ST

n

in Conway. Mr. Ramsay is cm- ployed with Morrison and Mac- Rae, Road Coristructiori and Graveliing Company at Summer- iide.

Mr. Cs-oil Macxinnon who is em- ployed by Mr. Alan MacDonald. lnvemeu, are very busily engaged in hauling buildings.

xAPusKA'siNG. oniu. (cm - Council lin: turned down 1! re-

Albciny and Vicinity

Mr. Jarvis Costairi has obtained; employment in Charlottetown. 'l

-Friends of Mr. Lorne Maxenna of Albany will be sorry to learn thst he Ls a patient in the Prince: County Hospital with a. fractured' arm. I

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Curtis and family of North Bedeque, were recent visitors to Tryon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lang. who has been ill for some time. ll feeling somewhat better but still confined and under medical care.

The many friends of Mr. George Pratt of Tryon will be glad to know his ccnditioii has improved after being confined to his home with a heart attack. All here hope to see lilm up and around again in the near future.

An auction sale in North Tryon on Nov. 25 drew a small crowd due to a wet and dull day. Priccs were low for most of the articles sold. Mir. Otto Johnson bought the farm property. The sale was well con- ducted with Mr. Bud Bell being the efficient auctioneer.

Mr. Norman Woods of North Tryon. who is employed with the E. D. Ives saw mill, has been sick at his home for the past two weeks.

The many friends and relatives will be sorry to learn of the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Wm. Mulrhead of North Trvon. Mrs. Muirhead has been ill for some time and under constant medical attention.

Christmas trees by the truck loads are seen daily passing through this section. mostly com- ing from tlicgcastern part of th:- Island and going to the New Eng- land States. One open transport had trees piled four feet high over the club The driver said he had 3500 trees for the Christmas trade and was on his way to Brockton, Mass.

Mr. Delbert Carr and Keith re- cently motored to Tryon from To- ronto. 0nt., where they were em- ployed for a short peiod.

-Ii.

Bedeqiie Notes -Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jzimes Arbing on Dec. 13

were Mrs. Robert Bell and son. of Tryon.

Mrs. Joyce Hayes, this viilagewl left Dec. 15 for Trenton, Ont., on an extended visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Reginald Murray, andl Mr. Murray and fainiily.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Afileck had as their guest Sunday afternoon. Dec. 13, Mr. Walter Bell of Tryon.

In the presence of a large coil-

D'3"”" 3'3"” quest by town merchants for per- STBEMJOXI in the Bcdelille Ullilved mission to play carols over lcud- Church 0" D50 13- We l7R530f.

smmlman B"m”"3 speakers for two weeks before Rev. G. K. Word. dedicated i0Ve1)'i

5L-Mngksxng Christmas. "I like to hear the Offering Plates, donated by Mr. Cw mm gggu herald angels sing but just so M. Johnson and family, in mem- many time a day.” said Mayor orry of Mrs. Johnson, who passed 4X"l'E A-ISEiI'EiC.I'E'E'I.'l'l wl . V 7 M. V V W7 THTHHH-CV: 9i I

nu

at

'- Coty - Dorothy Grey.

am

I -'!it--.i.ir.v -

hbldldlllhblntbn

FOR THAT MAN

Of yours there's a wonder- ful range to choose from in Shaving needs, such as Sea- forth, Yardley's, Faberge, King's Men.

.M.j-.M.-.M....:..

AND FOR HER"- Candy makes a wonderful

I If gift--Page & Show, Low-

ney's, Moirs, Ganoiig's Choc-

olates. W '

In 'l"o'ilnii'lcs, choose from our wide range, including Faberge, Dorothy

I Grey, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Yardley's old Spice.

Perfumes of exquisite delight to gladden her heart:-Faberge - Chanel - Yardley's

YOU WILL FIND A WEALTH OF XMAS SUGGESTIONS AT

,,roi.isv's onus stone

1 I

I l

mu:

away some time . QM was imich eloved and is greatly misa- ed by a large number of relatives and friends. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anleck were visitors to Crapaud on Sun- 'day. Dec. 6th. when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williun Callback.

The Baptist Church. Central Bsdieque, was filled to capacity on Sunday evening, December lath. when a special service under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. was con- ducted by young people from the United Baptist Church, Central Bedeque and the United Ch-urdh. Bedeque. Donnie Mocrarlanc pre- sided. Scripture was read by Har- riet Riley, and prayer offered by Wendell Myers. Interesting pap- ers, bearing on the temperance question, were read by Edward Pearson and Joan Craig. Music was furnished by a. choir of young people with Alexander Green as organist. Frances Craig ss.ng a solo with chorus by choir. George Campbell gave the address of the evening, entitled ”The Jericho Road”. Prior to tiheofforing Mar- ina Msccallum gave I touching little recitation. on ”Giving", after which Miss Louise Callback, on behalf of the W.C.T.U., presented certlhcaie-.5 to 46 pupils of the two Sunday schools who had success- fully passed the National Temper- ance Study Course. She also pre- sented plns to four pupils who had writien the exams for five consecutive years.

B.Q.

competition In Vitamin Source

VANCOUVER. fCP) British Columbia fishermen are still mak- ing good money with fish livers, a vitamin source. but high Wit?-5 of A few years ago are no longer available.

Once the chief source of A and D vitamins, fish livers now have to face competition from new syn- thetic vitamins chemically pro- duced and an influx of Japanese fish livers into the American market.

Prices now are only is fraction of what they were in 1945 and 1946. when the livers added 51.- 000,000 nnniinlly in B. C. fisher- iiian's income. High potency liv- nrs that used to bring 80 cents ii pound are now worth 25 or 30 cents. Low grade livers that once brought M rents are now worth only five or six cents.

However, long-liners and trawl-

ers still extract the livers from halibut, cod and other fish caught and ninrket them as a

profitable by-product.

Fishermen still make sets for dogfish, using old gill nets. Dog- fish livers iiiive ii high vitamin content and a small load brought

-linlo Vancouver recently from the lGulf of Georgia brought 90 cents

to 51 a pound.

Price paid is based on the re- sult of chemical analysis. Livers this year on the average are low in vitamin potency, thought to be due in the marked shortage of natural organic feed in llie water. Many varieties of fish live

. on plankinn, minute sen vegetable

which authorities say has been lacking in some Pacific waters.

MIDDLETON SCHOOL

(November Report)

Senior Department:

Grade X-l. Charles Roberts: 2. Gladys Hammiii.

Grade Ix-l. Austins Roberts; 2. Patricia Muriphy.

Grade VIII-i. Elaine Wright; 2. Robert Arsenault; 3. John Moonr- die.

Grade VII-l. Ronald Roberts; ards.

Grade V-l. Bertha Roberts; 2. leilllsi-y Mocsrdlc; 3. James Macar-

I.

Junior Department:

Grade IV-1. carol Anne Hamill: 2. Ella Hamill; 3. Wyrmiin Wright Grade 111 (A)-1. Helen Mc- Cardle; 2. Mary Norma Craig; 3. James Hamill.

Grade III (B)-l. Doreen Perry; 2. Arnold Gallant; 3. Mildred Gal- lnnt.

Grade If-l. Winiiifred McCar- dle: 2. Homer Arsenault.

Grade 1-1. Velma Webster: 2. Pauline Mcoardle; 3. Reggie Mul. ligan.

Highest averagesfchu-les Rob- erts. 06; Marv Mocardle. 37.1; Bor- ths. Roberts, 91.7; Velma. Webster, 97.2; Carol Anne Hamill, 91.9.

Perfect attendance: James Mc- Oardle, Mary Mccardle. Carol Anne Hamill, Patricia Mocaxdle, Helen Mccardle, Joseph Mccard-le, Comillus Richards, Pauline Mc- Girdle.

Principal: Margaret Smith.

Assistant: Pi-ancss Oink.

Billy Craig: 2. 3.' Danny Rich-

1:

SOUIIS W. M. S.

.."Ilhe monthly meeting of at. James United Church wamsnb Minionsry society, Bouria, was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Wright on Dec. '1. with 10 mem- bers present.

Mrs. Lionel Strong was assisted by Mrs. E. J. MacDonald in pre- senting the Chriltniu program. A Meditation entitled "What Does Christmas Mean To You?” was

read by Mn. Ray Leard. Corres- pondence regarding the Prelrytob isl to be held in Oharlottetown in January was read and discussed.

ronfagesunesgs ZER:0-PAK

KAT .s7z72 H (')r,)K7:i'

SUMMERSIDE

&IM.

IN THE NAAFI AT SOEST. GERMANY-Making their first pur- chase at the Camp NAAF1 in the Canadian Camp at Boost. Germany. these two members of the 3nd Battalion. The Royal Canadian Regi- ment. set out to have a look around their new quarters shortly after their arrival in Geiimany. Front, Pte. A. T. Paquet of Port Bordon, P. E. I., and Pie. R. V. Greenwood of Spiryifield, N. S.-(National De- fence Photo).

Push Drive Against "American Agents" In East Germany

BERLIN. (Reuters)-Communist East Germany today annouiiced four new arrasts in the all-out drive against "American agents."

The official East German news agency ADN said Hans Haehnel. a worker in the state artificial silk plant at Pirna, Saxony, had been arrested for attempting to blow up part of the plant and trying to poison a, colleague.

ADN also announced the arrest of two men said to have supplied the West with information about the Pima plant.

Taegiiche Rundschau, newspaper of the Soviet high commission lll Germany, said a fourth man- "agent Masowski"-had been ax- rested at l-feiligendamm on the Baltic coast. It said Masowskl had been recruited to spy on import- ant East German installations when he received a West Berlin free food parcel several weeks

New Annan Notes

-Mrs. Delbert Raynor, Mrs. Har- old Mandel-son. Mrs. Don Schur- man; Mrs. Richard Wall and Miss Bhirlene Wall were recent visitors to Charlottetown. While there, they visited with Mrs. N. J. McNeill, a patient at Beach Grove Inn and Master Jimmie Tuplin. a patient at P. E. I. Hospital.

Friends of Mr. William Higgarty are pleased to know he is able to be out around again after being ill at his home with a severe at- tack cf qulncy.

Miss Ellie Gillis and Mr. Daniel Gillis are spending a tow days at Mr. William Higgarty's home.

Mrs. Lcii is Moase is employed at the home of Mr. James Tupilii.

The December meeting of New Annan Women's Institute was held at the of Mrs. Arthur Wright. Roll call was answered by 17 members exchanging Christmas gifts. Two visitors were present. It was decid- ed to make two cuddley toys for the orphanages. Two members volunteered to rmkei them, Mrs. Walter Moase and Mrs. John Mc- Innis. The usual Christmas treat for the school children is to be given. Mrs. Elmer Moase volunteer- ed to get the treat and also to r'-- ,pack candy which is to be made The regular meeting of Newiby the members. London W.I. was held at the home 1: was decided to sand 55 to the 0' Mm Wilbur Macxav on Dec. 8. T. B. League and :2 towards power R0” call was answered by an cuitivators for India, also that the ”W'h'l”ie 0' Chrmmas 8'1"a5- The Secretary pay for the use of travel- B10-K Committee reported making ieri Rest I-riiii. Mrs. Walter Moose 1"” C3115 And 'vlkm8 "U1? New volunteered to make a Santa Claus school committee are: Mrs. Dan mi; 10,- uge at the school con- MACK” N15 M11 LON"? C5-lTlDbB1L certs. School is to be scrubbed be- M”'' Hamld Maybe" rem"-ed N? fore the concert and Mrs. Harold W” G1”; Sew”? Club which had Manderson offered to do the work. been Iwenuy 9"g'm"d- TT9”'-IV" School committee reported articles Mr5- C1-ude MIOEWHL reported 325 bought for the school and sick com- ” DMCEM5 "W" the ""1 W-"Y mlttee reported fruit taken to the H W” dwmad '0 5”” me mee” sick in the district. Balance of lugs for the winter at 8 o'clock. lt chrismms card, and some gym. was R15” ”'”"d W 59m 55 W A pathy cards were sold as well as p'm"”' well as several bazaar articles. -Red Euh mmb” ” '9 mu” W” Cross work was passed in and more 1”””d” M ””d'5' I” "M whml new work taken out by the mem- C”."”" W1 "l3 ”h”d'"l '0 "3" bcrs. It was decided to use the cm” the um” 5”” M apples mm evenings collection to buy a Christ- bars. The sick rind shut-ins are mas gm for Jimmie schurn-mn . Po be remembered with mm" Tw” patient in the hospital. New school i”te”5""W c””'”"' W5” C9"d”0"' lnre Mrs. Arthur Wright; sick, Mrs. ed by Mia. Oliver Bernard and Don. Schurmnn and Mn John MC. M”' nred MaOEw'm' wimm” D” Innis: program. Miss McGinn and "ii? M” V”''"” C"”"' "d M” Mia. Edison Dslzeil. Roll call will Oliver Bernard. . be somemmg mwuds R quilt. Next place of meeting Hostess" ml. January an M”. Jam" cm” i" John Moose. Mrs. Richard Wall and Mrs. Albert Mcsse.

IE0-

Twenty-elght persons have been arrested or put on trial in East Germany since Sept. 19. according to official announcements. Four have been sentenced to death and 11 to life imprisonment.

NEW LONDON W3.

is Mrs.

wrifa-1:-Lav niviiaqw. 1. 4w.

.M..::M:---

NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL

The December mceting of Wheately River Woman's Institntc met at the home of Mrs. Milton Rackiham with l5 members present. The roll call was answered by "naming a household duty you dis- like most”

It was decided to send :5. to the T. B. League and to make a toy for the orphanage. Miss Doris Rackham and Mrs. Gordon Aindrevwn offered to make some. The following committees were appointed for the next month; school. Mrs. Walter Ling and Mrs. Alfred Axworthy. sick, Mrs. Harry

(Novels;-Report)

Grade X-Doreen Fisher.

Grade VII-i. Isabel McCorm- sick: 2. Eilean Cheverie: 3. Eileen Conway.

Grade VI-1. Mary Clicverie; 2. Joseph Mclnnis; 3. Joseph Mari- nl Lloyd Mallard; 2. Melford

ng.

Grade V-l. Bernard Mooormackz 3. Gregory.

Grade III-1. Catherine Villard:

Ling and Mrs. Preston Rackham, 2, Doreen Moccrmack; 3. Elaine lunch. Mrs. Fred MiicRae, Mrs. Ramon, Iilfrrcl Axworthy and Mrs. Harry Grade II (A) -1. George Vii-

Ling. Fourteen members paid their momberlhip feel and the collect- ion amounted to t1.05. It was decided to give hire onus- ran a treat at Christmas rind to make 4 lbs. sugar into candy to sell.

The next meeting is to be held g at the home of Mrs. Gordon ' Andrews when the roll ciill will be answered by giving a New Years resolution.

also a letter concerning the an- nual World's Day of Prayer Ber- vics. Christmas greetings were re- osivsd from Mrs. W.B. 1". Oorkum now of Ottawa.

.The nominating committee re- ported the slate of odicera for 1964 as follows: preaidsnt, Mn. 1''. Peacock: vice president. Mrs. W.C. Wright; secretary. Mr-s.RsyLesrd; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Poole.

Ii.'was decided to hold the next meeting on January 1 when the roll call will be answered with the word "Door". Mrs. D. A. shame will be in charge of the "program. The president cloud the meeting with the Benediction. after which a. bountiful lunch was served by the ” stun assisted by Mrs. Lionel Strona.

lard; 2. James Manning; 3..loanne Mwormack.

Grade II (Bl-1. Mary Mallard; 2. Joyce Fisher; 8. Helen McCor- mack.

Grade 1-1. Kenneth Chsverle;

Douglas Che-verle; 3. Joseph Mclsaac. '

Highest average-Mary Mallard.

Teacher: Martins. Hughes.

iAn about as profitable as any- thing on a form.

It Is not too lain to get some good breeding stock. Choice.

China genders, eight dollars each. All other ,-oung geese and gan- breeders

den, five dollars.

A few nroven left. priced from five dollars up.

Also taking orders for dressed goose. fresh killed when you want them.

GEORGE AFILECK Central lndeqne.

-T

, PIANOS PIANOS

Give a Piano this Christmas, small apartment sizes-Gei-hsrdf Heintzman, Nordeimer, Newcombe; also is New Quidoz (Spinet size) at a special price.

0. .1. GALLANT,

llowlon Phone B40-Bl

largo purebred African or Brown.

(Lotb Tall: It liver by '0' .

Did you ever try to pot younelf on the back? Liter-silly. we mean. To do it props-ly. you will and you have to contort yourself into a ruthe; lll you know. folks. holds true if you attempt to give yourself a few figurative pate on the but? The act of self-praise. besides being no recuimnoriatlon that anyone will accept. it an un- clign-lfied procedure at best. 0 U I

What you say about yourself may be tlia absolute truth. told without embellishment or usua- ation, but people who are not ac- qualnted with the- circumstances will doubt it. end those who know it is true will dspo-costs it. The moment you start blowing your own born, that which comes forth begins to sound like the shrill blasts of a cheep tin whistle. I C 0

It is natural for human beings to thing wall of themselves. Belf- islureas. if properly controlled, is quite nornial. It is when self-en teem runs wild that people notice it. Making love to oneself in pub- lie is extreineiy objectioriable. A child goes by on a bicycle saying. "Look at me. No hands!” wall-conditioned adults learn to cover up those little sy ,i of self-esteem. It is comforting to know, however, that. if you are doing good work. people will no- tice it. Even if they do not wax

particularly vocal about it. they still see and appreciate. RUDE PARROT

WELLINGTON. N. Z.. (OP)-

Authorities of the Wellington we were ainbarrassed when a parrot received in a consignment of birds turned out to have had a nautical education. The parrot was heard

But -

3 u uiri iiialdomuiic moth. sring hen. ."i'ly. you M, 11,, -- They got a louder parrot to drown him out.

l

CAMEO THEATRE

iKEN!IN GTON)

Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:30. The mystery of the great Wells Fargo robbery! "CAVE OF OUTLAWS". technicolor. Starring MacDonald Carey Alexis Smith. with Edgar Buchanan. Victor Jory. Also Serial and News.