DECEMBER 4. 1951 fr? '

11-TE WESTERN .5-UAR ,z"': rnnvca conlvs-v orncn

3 summer Street. Bummerslde. Phone 3061. news. Subscrlptlonlg Advertising Representatives GEORGE Chow and GEORGE W0'l'l'0N House Phones: 8082 and 245! The Guardian may be bought at any of the

g following stores In Sununersldet i lgoohstore. Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore, II Central Street: Ad -, News-stand. Water Street: Marl Gsudet. 07 Granville Street:

” pauccttds Grocery, Second Street: Island Motor Transport.

H smet; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: linrnan's Self- W” service Drug. K. L Waite in Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

DIAN'

Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 08-: Office and ass House. , E!' needs 100 -COLLISION-Two cars. one a

,5 3; gen cross Blood Donor 1938 Ford from Kensington. the

Dario

aim in the Hall on Thursday. other 'a 1947 Chevrolet from Tig- nemw, om, between 7 and 9 nlsh. were slightly damaged inn 9 a collision about one-half mile

P. M. i

4-"): ANNCAL meeting of the laum shore Hockey League will M held in Bcdeque rink, Thurs- W Deccnilior 6th at 8.00 p.m. All m,'n, jnwrcstctl are invited to ,.,,,,d. Ciziutle Delaney. president. in Crozicr. vice president, John MW-g, secretnlpv.

east of the railway crossing at NGW Alllllill. early yesterday morning. No one was injured.--S.

Throne Smell

(Continued from Page 1)

motor cars.

He suggested the factory price of a new car should be the determ- ining factor in the amount of down payment on a car sale. In his far- Wfstem rldinx. Durchasers had to put down 3200 more than did so ezistcrner because. freight rates boosted the retail price. Instal- mcnt payments there were :18 a month hiizher.

Ross Thatcher (CCF - Moose Jaw) protested against the "con- tinucd failure" of the Federal Gov- ernment to distribute more defence orders to the lifarltimes and the Western Provinces.

.WlLl. HOLDERS of coupons m 1356, 51'). H76. 532 and 515 "5 Miss Ruili Taylor, Hamilton. me wrim of the first lucky draw mm p:easo rail at Manse Jewell- ," (9; ciir;:l::la5 Gifts. They are the trim." e of the first. weeks con- test rui:n:--: nt Mcase Jewellers. -S'Sll)lZ ROTARY LUNCHEON -.-it thc: l'l"Llll8.li luiicheon yes- -, ill! Suinmcrside Rotary ' t to the membcrs of summer.;.t' ll..:li School, and St. Marys .-imritlily soft-ty patrols. 1'-hese pai.ni- in-re forinnd a year .cq and hate been filnctioiiliic

once that iimc under the spon- H iorship of the Suinmerside Rotary . club V who Groom. chairina-ii ungary

of tile ccnilnr.-tee in charge of this "T" activity lT.':.- ..i charge of the pro- gram. "rim .':ims depicting work of ggfety pntiols wcre shown. and gmjgmm Cairns, one of the pat- mlmen, ans proinoted to ilhe rank of llei.lt(!ll.4tli. other guests were Mr. Henry Wedge. Mayor of Sum- rnerslde, Mr. Pcter White. chief of police. Mr. Clarence Mercer 5uperl'lsol' of summerside High school: Mr. Arthur Macxinnon. supervisor or the safety patrol: Mr. Elnicr Murphy; and Mr. Ben Beck.

(Continued from Page 1) the! plane and crew had been turned over to Hungarian author- ities.

The U. S. Legation asked the Hungarian Government about the missing plane Nov. 20. after it had bcen report-ed fired on by Hilii-garlan and Romanian guards. but the Hungarian Government said at that time that it knew nothing about it.

Today the government said the plane "violated the Hungarian frontier” Nov. 19 near Gyuia near the Romanian border. It was "forced to land by Soviet fighters staying on Hungarian territory near Papa." about 185 miles west of Gynla.

The note said the plane carried military maps showing "the most important parts" of Hungary. Czechoslovakia, Romania and the Soviet Union. a radio set for "camp use" and warm blankets in

TM” mid Mr" Ti A' Eluom 20 blind-lcs. all parked and "ready Kensingtoii. Mr. and Mrs. Brucewo be pamchuteds. azlhzfd ""3 Ag” 3”” Mm Ahmml (The U. S. State Department to- ml er" c if ”m- "””'"w W day denied the plane was on any

"' ”5?Sfi”' l""”es 0" F'”d3l'- espionage mission and explained Nmmbel 4001- after spending the that the blankets. maps and radio 9'” Week ml 'l WP 30 ROHON. were standard emergency equip- M” meat.)

American authorities said the plane was carrying cargo for the U. S. Embassy at Belgrade when it disappeared on the flight from the air base near Munich. 0 O

In Washington. "immediate ac- tion" was pledged by the state

-s

Personals -Mrs. Eaflc Reeves. Summer- side. spent a very pleasant week- end in Carleton siding. the guest of her son rind daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reeves.

S.

-Mr. and Airs. Everette Burt and little soil. Waldon. of French River. have taken up residence in Charlottetown for mg win."- months. where Everette is engaged in taking a Blacksmith course. All with Erercttc the best of! luck in

M5 "W li'"l'k. Department to free the four Am- - ....... ericans. . . Just what could be done effect- Tgus "ow lvciy. however, was an unanswer.

ed question.

Protests demanding their release may go to Russia as well as Hun- gary.

Beyond this diplomatic action the United States Ilppears power- less for the moment to bring pressure in the latest instance of strained relations with the Soviet bloc. '&

(Continued from Page i)

.951; electric iron. 515.50 (812.95).

Senator C. P. Burchiii 1L-- Ntw Brunswick) said . the Mari- time: would be "delighted" to hear Mr. suttei-5' remarks. The Eastern Pfcvmces were critical of the "aw- l'"lDl'lces” they had to pay for lwds manufactured in Ontario

Ind Quebec. :.. hvcnnsda-U. s. prices were AIIIUS wafy -Wshl up by c. w. cuter (L-- ....

3"-'"l'BUrgeoI who claimed that tune cases the price in Can- ldn is double the price in the U. S. These developmenLs emerged: 1' 3' Nllllier Simpson of Tor- . :?l0- mnnaser of the cans- In Electrical Manufacturers Alloclallon. said higher prices C "W Density or premium ermllidlans pay for their citiz- Ci ii and independence. If r-Mia removed tariffs on U.

(Continued from Page 1)

Korea.

Then. in a sudden reversal, the Rcds' chief negotiator. Lt.-Gen. Nam ll. opened the afternoon session by proposing these two "principles":

1. Agreement by both side: "not to introduce into Korea any military forces.-weapons and am- munition under any pretext";

5, 1 2. Both sides "to invite repre- migh:m3'elg':3I”;?ad" md”'”'Y sentative nations neutral in the mam reduced t8 "and Can- Korean war to form a suporvisoryi wood and drawer" ""3" fl organ to be responsible for con- 2. Dmd Cr 11' 01 l'"””- ducting necessary inspections be- Spgdmal .ma9n.. ll-!'.'.T9”3?.i.9... yond the demilitarized zone. of .11.,” M " Blmenred to such ports of entry in the rear '" SW93 lllpplled by as mutually agreed upon byboih

lvlle associa tion

mumy were an that retailers

sides. and U: report to the joint kills a profit

armistice commission the result

m”ih9ex:ov:r:iment's increased of inspection." list ..p.'l..,; M:.x:.mp'8';'::n;"c,:d than to -tdke straight lou. ed. but added mien ms 31'"; Mr. impson said the manufact- thing unusual about "ml 1; urer h d certain materials and in- common pmm" m'm- ventories on hand which had to be elude tax on price mark-u 3 moved. And the manufacturer was ?- Simpson prod d 9' constantly hoping that the gov- nent. tabled to tilt” ' "M" crnment would get "big-hearted" ""15! losses tlilaimeed ci?'""'”""'- and remove the tax. lmnufscturers. who ,u,,g'mf”b':” Mr. Croll said it was difficult to aim of the government,-5 Maw ' relate the fact that these com- l'lnnounced in. wt." " panics suffered losses with profit fumes of the compmi" W statements for major appliance miilaclosed. '" companies showing gains all through the post-war period. Mlnllllcinfgp -1-.” L.” Mr. Simpson explained that

some companies made up the prof-

becomes riotously entangled with his boss, in fllghty socialist mother-in-law.

hold masquerading as an outsider. the complications build up to on uprosrious Thelma has left. she manages by her humorously adrolt ntion to soothe a troubled mar- riage, gain a promotion for her son. something about diplomacy. win a wealthy suitor for herself.

do justice to a picture that is as bright and heart-warming as it is uproarloun. just has to be seen.

-It was announced yesterday the bid of the Canadian Bank of Oommerce has been accepted by the town of Summerside for its issue of bonds of 300,000 at 4 1x2 per cent for 20 years. They were sold for 96.03 which was the high- est. bid. Interest rate on previous

Fish And Game Meeting Held In Tyne Valley

M the regular monthly meeting of the Princess County Fish and Game Association held at Tyne Valley on Friday evening sports- men present expressed deep con- cern over the large number of partridge eggs desmxyed by hav mowers each year and as a pre- ventative measure it was decided to ask the Department of National Resources to issue flushing bars to the farmers who would use them on the mowers and so preserve the hatch of these birds.

Mr. Frank Platts acted as chair- man of the meeting in the absence of the president. Mr. Dick Found.

Other matters before the meet- ing for discussion were building of dam to auist trout fishing and the stocking of local ponds with fingerlings regarding a- proposed change in the trout fishing dates it was decided that no change should be made uliiil research work indicated that this would be advisable.

It was decided to hold the next regular meeting in Summerside on the last Friday in January. - S

S'side Planes On Flight To Rivers. Man.

With Rivers. Manitoba. as their destination. two Lancaster aircraft earring members of the fourth specialist navigation course left R. C A F. station, Sumerside. Sunday morning under Wing

who commands the Central.Navi- gatlon School. at the summerside station.

turn by way of Toronto, where they will inspect institutions en- gaged in research connected with tire problems of air navigation.

This course will be concluded in the spring, after lluso men have had two weeks of flying in the Arctic region. and previous to that cxperience Ihey expect to visit Great Britain. and points in Un- ited States as for distant as Texas.

,-.L.L-..i...........

"THE MATING SEASON?"--BEST

What happens when the mo- son's love nest is the hilarious topic under discussion in Parn- mount's "The Mating St-ason".i which opened yesterday at Capitol Theatre. Starring Gene Tierney nnd John Lund. and withi star-hound Thelma Ritier tributing an indcscriliably comic portrayal, this rollicking comcdy is certain to play havoc with the toughest funny bone. 1

breezy direction. "The Malina: Season" follows the hurly-burly married life of a factory drafts- mari and an ambassador's daugh-. ter. John Lund. as the T-aquarel artist. quickly finds that he can't square his undernourish pay- check with the style of living to' which bride Gene Tierney hos! been accustomed. and in his at-I tempt to keep beautiful Gcnc cuddled in the hip of luxury. he: love rival and a When his mother, Thelma Rit- ter. arrives and joins the house-

cresccndo. Before

manipul-

wife and

teach a dlplomnt's

But noirecital of the plot could

"The Mating Season"

ETAILED RECORD

The British naval library in London has records showing the

for two centuriu past.

T FARM FOR SALE

Fsrifl consisting of about 08

acres, 45 clear. remainder in good t'

9! til. ""1 min in. 8821.5: (mi.

"muse milk-up;

. dealer to in dhl:l" 1:? ""-7l: distributor at42 P. M., in til ,3 to distribute:-nag)-is ",',:f:,""""" ” "W co-n' " ”" Important matters will

or 3"" uic-i-and nun s:h'-

log. it mumt Inanufsctilrer did not

MR Sim it last i ome it i . man said it. in ,0 H I 0'" W Hmmd Iumbe and wood: sll good bulld- :: :'"T95 -to sholvdhat 205x? "1" on oth'"' lngs; nlne miles from Charlotte 1,, me" "ill "settzng . rookinw T-”'rr'm"'-'s town: 1 mile from paved high- Mn case 1 munuracmnr "8 V537 P30”-KM way: 5 chains from Loyalist sta- nn I almost on on an uecmc --- tlon. Apply Mrs. Gordon Sentner. umle. Here 11-3 the me. mark. Population of the entire would New Wlltshlre, P. E. T. M for that range, mm, the H e is estimated to be increasing at 9 who the tax increases wei-op C the rate of at least 23,000,000 s

as in i..m.... '9' ye-r i mM:”mW.umer list price 'u'Iuled by mil f?3'.;'3Ii

l utor's ' i - F . :3:-to NOTICE or ntssnuo

.

- ' The Special Meeting of, Kenslngton Dairy Co-op Association Ltd. will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, e King George Hall.

be discussed at this meet-

S "V" - --w c.

gwgm thi."3,'.fm ”,”,',:;,,,':'-m':," The Rev. Nelson MacDonald will be guest speaker. i ll! not so mm off

Sale or s........ Bonds Is Announced

Commander H. A. Forbes. D F.C.l

From Rivers, this party will re-l

Li-Ice Th Frosting On The Cake -

. Gifts From gpm,mAn's - Are Saved For The Lasl:

she can't llave Too

COMEDY OF YEAR l'-- l

(her of the groom moves into her.

tho: ,

COIT-' :

Under director Mitchell Lelsen's ."

-Tr-...ra..

a

position of any vessel at any date .

erside

bond issue was 3 in per cent. but was raised this time due to credit being tightened as I result of government. restrictions. The pur- pose of the bond issue is to cover capital expenditures.

" -S.

Alberlon and Vicinity

Mrs. John Gillis. Tlgnlsh. is vis- itlng at the home of Miss Mary Gillis.

AC. 2. Kenneth Gaudin. R.C.A. E. Summeivside, spent the week- end at his home in Allbevrton.

Mr. and Mrs, Raeford Locke. Haliburton. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell. Elms- dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard. Tignish. were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard.

Mrs. Arthur Wright. Charlotte- town. was a welcome visitor among friends in Alberton during the weekend.

Miss Dorothy Bonyman and Miss Catherine Bernard. students at Tignish Convent. spent the week- ent at their respective homes.

Messrs. Daniel and Justin Gav- in. Alberlon South. motored to Saint John, N.B.. Nov. 30. where they will be employed for the winter months.

The many friends of Mrs. Hu- bert Campbeil. Monti-ose. are pleased to see her out again after her recent illness.

Miss Frances McAlduff isspend- ing some time in Summerside. At prcscnl she is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Austin Gsudet and Mr. Gaudet.

Miss Rita Allearn. on the staff of the Summerside High School. spent the weekend with her mo- itherr. ,Mrs. Alfred Ahearn. and her sister. Miss Helen.

.. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Former Activities In S'side Harbor Recalled

With the projected improvements to the railway wharf at summer- side. hope is entertained that summerside harbour. ideally sit- uated on Bedeque Bay and often rated as the busiest port in Prince Edward Island in the days before the inauguration of the car ferry. will regain some of its oldtime traffic.

Previous to 1920. there were five whsrves st Bummer-side. three of which were from opening to clos- ing of navigation a hive of activ- ity.

Queen's. owned by the town, was perhaps the busiest in those days It was st this wharf thnt all the steamers from the St. Lawrence and Nova scotfa ports made their berth. These steamers would bring to the portthe larger part of gen- eral merchandize from various cit- ies such as Montreal, Quebec, Hal- ifax and the Sydneys, and on out- ward trips would take full loads of produce and fish products to their home ports as well as to Newfound- land.

In the early days of the century large ships would load grain for the West Indies. bringing back loads of mclases. All during the slimmer schooners would be un- loading coal. all of which now moves by rail. and often they would have to anchor out in the stream waiting for a berth. Today this wharf is used only by fishing boats.

Holman's wharf in those davs was also a busy wharf. One line of steamers from Halifax berthed

the firm to unload their coal and load produce in schooners. Today the wharf is in poor condition but it is believed that the Federal Gov- ernment is contemplating giving a grant to make it more suitable for traffic. '

Muirhead's wharf. which in the early days of shipbuilding was of importance, is now almost gone. only small parts of it showing at low water.

The Railway wharf. now operat- ed by the Transport Department, is the only wharf capable of hand- ling any schooner or steamer traf- fic. some years ago the Depart- ment erected potato sheds there and it is used for this traffic as well as r unloading of fertilizer and ion rig of pulpwood. Tenders were called some time ago for the construction of new frostproof sheds as well as general repairs and it is expected that in the near future it will be in condition to handle all traffic. 4'

Reads wharf. east of the Rail- way wharf, was in its day a busv wharf. After traffic was diverted to the car ferry it was used for some years for unloading and stor- age of lumber. but that todav is a thing of the past and only a small part of the original wharf is now standing.

Previous to the inauguration of the car ferry. thousands of tons of coal inward and practically all the produce of the County ved in and out of this port each vear: but since the car fcrry service com- menced this traffic has declined. with the exception of a few potato

there. It was used principally by

boats loading and steamers un-

non SALE

A limited number

of Town of Kensington

bonds payable in. 20 years. bearing 4V2 per cent interest. payable twice yearly.

Apply to-

C. M. KENNEDY.

Kensington.

B.W.

r

-at

ill

or

H

EVENING STARS

celebrating and holidating. Evening gowns to make you the prettiest Belle of the evening - formlil and di- vine. Gowns that whisper excitement and magic of the holiday whirl: slimly mold- ed bodices. with glittering touches. whispering taffeta under two layers of net. Neckllnes ThaC' flatter in either strap or strapless styles. The colors are white.

black. green. blue. yellow and pink. Priced from

9.95 to I6.”

EVENING GOWNS - fol"

PAGE THIRTEEN

CAPITOL Summerside '

TODAY (Tuesday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

The Birds and the Bees Could Learn All About Life... From the Mother of the" Groom!

'I'I'll HATIIIO SEASON Wnskun-lounluuo illuullomus meimlrmnl

.llANSl'ERUNG-MIT(,).ijtl:!l..E.lS8l

uawillv D31!

PLUS 2 GOOD SHORT SUBJECTS

loading fertilizer. and the large terminal of the Charlottetown sums of money paid to the long- Steam Navigation Coiripany, when shoremen and truckmen through- mails and passengers from Upper out -the season is something only Canada and the United States to be remembered. made lastcr connections than are For almost sixty years Summer- made today. side was the mail and passenger

REGENT TONIGHT 7.15-9.15

-J . F. L.

I

W-

WM

JMQ dfdrhybynnevl

Many BLOIISES

Sizes 12-20, 38-44. UPPER FLOOR

BIXHESE - a gift she will truly love for her prcscnt.

l

for nights or for day--to -

give or to set. Blouses for tom the finest of yams in exquisite delicate or dark

every occasion in nylon.

shear or crepe; each one - colors, sizes are 34 to 44.

with a special touch of

trimming in lace. ruffles or

tucks. Also sparkling rhine- .

stone or pearl buttons. Dec- Short STOCVO PIIHOVGPI .................... ....... 4.98 and 5.95

crate her tree with a blouse .

from Smallman's. Long Sleeve Pullovers .. ........................ .. 4.98 and 6.95 Prlml from 1-98 in 3-95 Long Sleeve Cardigans ......................... .. 4.98 and 8.95

I '

SMAll.MAll"

maven roo susv TOSERVE vou

SWEATERS for her present. nor more "fitting" than a sweater--yes-they're lucky ' ladies who get a sweater on Christmas Morn. Sweaters with luxurious softness, simplicity in styling, made

S0 FLATTERING

GIVE HER A SWEATER

There's nothing softer

UPPER FL-003

S0 SHEER

NYLON LOVELIES

Flattering Full-fashiom

ed nylons. In misty. fragile-seeming. 15 den- ier 51 gauge. Gay as I wink with pretty hcell to twinkle with your every dancing step. Lovely fall colors. Sizes

all to 11. '

Price 1.93

HOSIEBY DEPARTMENT-MAIN FLOOD