:4 ER 30, 1951 1'HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-"'T" rnnrcz comvnr onion 8 summer Street.-Sununeraide. thou gag. News. Subaorilltionl. Advertising lepreaentativea GEORGE ICLOW and GEORGE W0fl'.l'ON Homo Phones: 8031 and us: The Guardian may be bought at any or an followisntgeesttorea in sumrneraldex

Summer I " ' Dfillltore 21 canon: shut; my, News-Itvand. Water Street: Muir Gauntlet. 0'1 Granville Street: ., noucettel Grocery. Second street; Island Motor Transport. Wm, street; Vincea Grocery. 120 Buueil Street; Enman'g sou; Service Drug. K. L Walla in Ken ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 88-! Office and 00-8 House.-

11 Boi!klO.0I'9I

.....-j

..TELL MOASE JEWELLEBS the Pattern wanted in fine Silver plate. we sell 1847 Rogers Bros. Communlgyhxings Plate and others.

.200 DONORS needed at Red ems; Blood Clinic in St. Mary's Han, Summerside. Wednesday. Dec. 5th from 2 to 4 and 7 to

Film- ..'ri'NE VALLEY needs 100

-C. W. L Card Party. Town Hall. Ken-inxton. Friday. Nov. 30.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Sunday service 11 a.m.: Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. C. A. Britten. Minister.

-MEETING NEXT FRIDAY - The annual meeting of use kin” COUMY Federation of Agriculture will be held on Fri. day. Dec. '1. The meeting was

Donors at Red Cross Blood Donor po,t,p,,ned from Tuesday lug by Clinic in the H3” 0" Thl"5d9Y- cause" of a. storm on that day. it December 6th, between 7 and 9 Wm be held in summe -Mm

P. M.

....'l'BYON - BONSEAW United Baptist Churches services on Sunday, December 2nd, will be as follows: Westmoreland. sun. day School 2.00 p.m.. Public wor- 5I1'P 3-00 P-m-I Tryon, Sunday School 3.00 p.m.. Publici worship, 7-30 P-m. W. G. Kiilam, pastor.

,.m'u:vG llvo Chicken and row! daily at my home. Always paying highest prices. no gratilng. garlic MacDonald. Kensington. p, 15. Island. -

-m-JDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARHE. Services Sunday December 2nd. Bedcque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. my-. W. Burton Crowc. B.A., Min-

isier.

-xEw LONDON mu:snv'rs:n- lA.V cnuncuas. - Services Sun- (lav. December 2nd. Geddie Mem- orial ll0() A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

-1-TNDAMENTAL B A P T I S T Ciil'il('ll. Central Bedeque. - Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. December 2nd. Central gedrqzio lo.-is A. M. Borden 3 PM. ordivxancc of Lord's Supper at morning service.

- FIITEMEN CALLED - Sum. merside firemen responded last evening to an alarm sent in about. 3.00 o'clock from 495 North Mar- ket street. It was found on arrival that the blaze, which had origin. ated in a small shack at the rear of the home of Arthur Perry. had been extinguished and no damage done. -D 3.

-THE MAID OF HONOUR at the Millar-Cairns wedding which took place recently was Miss Amy Cairns. She was beautifully attir- ed in a mauve gown. matching jacket with short sleeves. fitted bodice and covered buttons to the waist. while the full skirt of nylon not over taffeta fell in graceful folds to the floor. Her headdress and mitts matched her dress and she carried a cascade bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses.

-KENSTNGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Scr ices Sunday. Dec- ember 2nd w i be as follows:-- Konsmgton 11 A. M. and 730 PM. Freetown 3 o'clock. Rev. E. C. in-ans will conduct the services. nev. D. A. Campbell. Interim Mod- El9.IOl'.

Personals

--Mrs. Catherine S. Goodwin. Kensington. is at present visiting in Summerside. the guest of her son J. Harold and Mrs. Goodwin

quality with

-Messrs. ard l-lenthorn and James E. Thompson left yesterday noon on a business trip to Moncton. N. B.

economy

Praises Donors Of Trophies

At the semi-annual sports ban- quet at the Bummersida E.C.A.F. station on Wednesday evening, Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. C.D., commanding officer of the station, paid special tribute to the gener- osity of those who had donated the many trophies that were on dis- play.

Included in the trophies that were won by station teams were the inter-unit softball trophy. don- ated by William D. Young. Sun Life Insurance Company; the Sum- merside League ladies softball tro- phy. donated by Boston Pharmacy; the station golf championship tro- phy donated by E. N. MscQuarrie's Dry Cleaning Service: ind the Maritime soccer ichsmpionship award, donated by former Deputy Mayor Lloyd of Halifax.

In a brief interview with Pilot Officer R. Stewart of the undefeat- ed soccer team. who received the trophy on behalf of his team, he stated that the team had found the standard of sportsmanship quite high, especially in the ser- vice teams.

PO. Stewart, whose home is in London. England, is a member of the Royal Air Force and will be graduating today with the first group of R.A.F. tudents to com- plete their training at summer side since the NATO training plan was inaugurated.

He said he had enjoyed very much his stay in Canada. which had included two weeks holiday in the U. s.A.

In discussing soccer. he said that the players enjoyed the season very much. And because there is considerable support for the game in the Maritimea. he expected that it will come to gain in populargys

Anszlag iilnlsr

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This secret directive was gen- erally believed to embody instruc- tions not to fight unless attacked. but Van Fleet said: "There is no mention made in the text of or- dering a cease-fire in Korea." I-Til clarifying instructions also were kept secret. as ho Ial his directives "are related to f ture operations."

The artillery firing followed his clarification order. however.

Big led Air Meet:

Above North Korea allied jet pilots reported the biggest fleets of Red Jets in the history of the war-225 Migs in the air at one time and from 300 to 31) lighted altogether during the day.

In a- 30-minute battle between BI U. S. sabre jets and nearly 175 Nigs. the vastly outnumbered Sabres damaged one Mfg nd had three of their own darn god in return. the Fifth Air Force re-

ported.

The Fifth Air Force reported only eight ground-support along the front lines Thursday-

ground action.

0

Harry Holman. Rich-

-dmnped from 200 to 190;

-At the convention of Maritime Fire Chiefs held in summerside

parade the first fire engine used in that town. This equipment (shown above) is a hand-pumped machine about 20 feet long. It has two cylinders. each about nine inches in diameter with alstroke of about 18 inches.

It was manned by men pump- ing on a handle on each side and required 18 or 20 men to properly handle. It has one outlet for fire hose and water was pumped from water front. or underground tanks through a 10-inch suction hose 15 feet long

Built in 1863 at Seneca. N.Y.. by Covcrly so Co.. this piece of ap- paratus was the first secured by Summerside and with another hand engine of a larger type. the "Niagara", comprised the fire fighting equipment of the town until 1884 when the steam fire engine "Beaver" was secured. This equipment served the town from the early days until 1008 when the water system was com- pleted.

Present-Day Equipment

Today Summcrsidephas up-tc- date equipment including one new modern pumper secured in 19.10. one combination chemical and fire truck. one hook and ladder truck equipped with new aluminum lad- tiers. one salvage truck, one hose truck, over 3000 feet of. regulation fire hose. besides tarpaulins for salvage corps. shut-off foz Mid regulation nozzles. and such Clh" equipment that an up-to-date de- partment would require.

There are two fire companies. one hook and ladder compan.V.and

"N"iIi?y-Eliminate

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to bona fide dealer or replacement cost, whichever is lower. less cash 0!. quantity discounts. plus excise duties and sales taxes, if any."

By inserting the words "directly or indirectly" in the motion. Mr. Croll intended to include any at- tempts to evade the proposed law through these three trade pract- ices: Combination sales of com- modities: inflated trade-in allow- ances; concealed prlce reductions in premiums and discounts.

Exempted From Ban

Exempted from the loss-leader ban would be sales of goods:

I. Damaged, or sold'because they are the balance of a line being dia- continued or out of season.

2. For charitable purposes or re- lief agencies.

3. Which are perishable and must be sold promptly to prevent deterioration and consequent loss. 4. Sold in clearance sales. provid- ed in advertisements and mark

P; On final liquidation of a bus- iness. provided it is made clear in advertisements and mark-ups.

8. Under the bankruptcy or winding-up acts or by judicial or-

der.

Mr. Croll's notice of motion was interjected during testimony by representatives of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association.

J.W. Preston of Toronto. the as- sociation's secretary-manager. and Professor Horace Fuller of the Ontario College of Pharmacy. ex- pressed deep cohcern that the elim- ination of price maintenance will result in widespread price-cutting and cause the ruin of mBllY BYHBII merchants.

Previously, Mr. Preston stated that the association would not be so opposed to price maintenance removal if a law could be drafted to block loss-leader selling.

OPPORTUNITY

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m.. which caught the judges” eyes because of its lackof excess fat. American he s have always been lardy-as a ne who has eaten bacon in -the U. S. can testify- because of the breeding and the fat-producing corn diet. Allan Williams of Cedar Rapids, 1a.. superintendent of the "' ,osit- lon's swine show. said that the tendency in recent years has been toward a lightilr. meatier hog with good balance of body. That is just where Canadian hogs shine. ' Williams said that packers to- day are nnding it increasingly dif- ficult to market lard because of intense competition from vegetable oils. Consequently. he said. hog breeders are being encouraged to produces lighter-typo animal with more meat and less lard. To encourage this trend, compe- titiva weight cl.sses at the inter- national were cut. by lo to 20 pounds this year. Minimum weight in the lightweight division was the from

some time ago there was in the-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.Hand Equipment Recalls Early -Fire Fighting Days In S'side

p .

one EBIVIIQB company.

Since the installation of the water system the fire engines are not in use, although the "Beaver" i.-'. kept in repair for an emergency. When the water system was first installed there were 58 hyd- rants. This has now been increas- ed to 75 and more are being in- stalled as the system expands.

There was about eight miles of water mains in 1908; this has been increased as the town extends un- til now there are over ten miles or mains with a hose pressure of 30 to H5 lbs. on Water Street.

During the past few years Sum- merside has had an enviable re- cord in control of fires and on more than one occasion has hari the Dominion Fire Underwriters, award for best record in towns 0: similar size across Canada.

Heading, the Summerside Fire Department are Chief W. B Mc- Nelll. and Assistant Chief Claude Kenny. Both have had over forty ycars' service and expect to retire by the end of the present year.

other officers of the Department are:

Sec'y.-Treasurer-G. W. l-logg.

No. 1 Hose Company: Capt., Earl Sudbury; lst I..leut.. James Wat- son; 2nd Lieut.. Chas. Mountain. ii) men attached.

No. 2 Hose Company: Capt. Abdo Arsenault; lst Lieut.. John Watson; 2nd Lieut.. Albert W00d- side. 10 men attached.

Hook 6:, Ladder Company: Capt. Fred MacLeod; lst. Lieut.. Jerry; Doucette; 2nd Llcut.. Arthur Cor- l0 men attached.

ney. Salvage Company: Cspt.. Mal- colm Steele; lst. Lleut.. William

Morrison; 2nd Lieut. Borden Con- nell. 10 men attached.

Heavy Christmas Express Traffic is Expected

MONTREAL. Nov. so-As a heavy volume of Christmas ex- press traffic is anticipated this year. George ll. Griffin, manager of the Express Traffic Associa- tion of Canada. said here today. that to avoid duappomlment It will be necessary l0 express Christmas parcels early iflthey are to reach their destination be- fore the Yuletide holiday. For

Prince Edward Island the latest date for expressing parcels w.th- in the Provinces and to QUEIJBC is December 15, to Newfoundland December 13. to Ontario Decem- ber 14. to Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta December 12. and to British Columbia December 10. Parcels sent by express from centres in the Province of New- foundland to British Columbia, should be on their way by De-! cember 8 at the latest; to Que- bec. Nova Scotla. New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island December 13. to Ontario Decem- ber 11, to' Manitoba. Saskatch- ewan. and Alberta December 10. while the deadii e for destina- tions in Newfoun land is De- ce-mfbor

Doctor: s Bill Slashed from 38.300 To S700

MONTREAL. Nov. 29 -- (CP) .. A doctor's bill for 38.300 was slashed to 3100 by Mr. Justice Joseph Archambault.

The 38,300 represented two a. day for visits. the Superior Court judgment found. to a patient who most of the time was not ill and went out almost daily with an attendant.

The 85300 claim was made by. Dr. J. D. Ficldman against Em- cst Evans. in May. 1950, Evans engaged quarters in a conval- escent home of which the doc-tori was president.

Evidence showed that Evans was not ill but required a place

to stay where he could have medical supervision and care if necessary. His Lordship noted

that Evans regularly took his meals outside the institution and nearly every day went for a taxi drive with an attendant.

An attendant said some of the doctor's visits were merely ”soclai calls." often only a "how are you...

are finding that more and more American ho ewives are demand- ing bacon wh ch is lean and not mostly lard.

Bo with the trend towards meat. Canadais Yorkshire:-renowned for their Wiltsl-tire sides-along with

New Brunswick, Nova Scoiia and .

another indication of decline in no

heavyweight minimum fell to 200. .,,,.'I'alnwortl-is and Berkshires may

Combined with the problem of soon be on a competitive level with

Illfhl-111! GXCOII llrd. hog raiser:-the royalty of American porkerg.

I

New Heating System For , Holmanis Store

At the inauguration of I-lolmo,n's 25-Year club recently. Mr. A. W. MacDonald. in relating incidents of years past when the founder. Mr. R. T. Holman was living, told how the store at that time was heated by using the old fashioned pot bellied stoves and that it was his chorb. as junior boy, to bank the fires at night before leaving. The heating system presently be- ing installed by the firm is -a far cry from this antiquated system and will be the first of its kind irli, Summerside. I The new unit is a hot wateri system using a Ray fully auto- matic burner using bunker "6" oil. crude oil which is not refined but is used-just as it comes from the ground. The oil has to be pre- heated and in this case will be heated by a hot water heater lil- stalled in the botom of the 12.000 gallon storage tank capable of holding two full railway cars of the fuel oil. This huge tank is be- ing placed underground beside the store in the driveway leading from the street to the parking lot.

The water heater used in this storage tank was built by Mr. Marc Bernard of Halifax who is in charge of the installation work and who is superintendent ofout- slde installations for the Rom Engineering Cp. of Halifax. T e oil is conducted to the combustio chamber of the furnace and through the Roy air atomizer (burner) at approximately 100 lbs air pressure. In this process the oil is mixed with air to give prop- er combustion of the fuel.

Superintendent Bernard said that this method of heating is cheap- er than the other method. has lower maintenance costs and nl-I lows more storage room in the- basement.

The new unit will replace two hot water furnaces and two steam furnaces presently used to heat the building. It is expected that the heat sysirm wll be in operat- ion within three weeks.-S.

ember gent, Miss Wanda Wyatt presid-

prayer, the secretary, Mrs. W. A.

anclal report. after which the cd- Iimd Vegetables A large Bmolml Of

Forbes stated that the pictures of Imiilly llslillig b0Bl-9 Washed 18F UP

I

Abegweii Storm Damage Chapter Meets ii Miminigash

Yesterday afternoon the Nov- - During Tuesday's severe storm meeting of the Abegweitithe seawall at Miminegaah Run Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was,gave away completely and ten held in the Town Hall with the re-lfamllles were forced to leave their homes until the extremely high tide iiubsided. The homes of Mr. O. D. E. Leroy Ellsworth and Elmer Costain suffered the greatest damage with Allen, read the minutes and cor-,Mr. Ellsworths house having one respondence. A letter of appre-lcomer knocked down by the ter- ciation was read from a polio rific force of the wind and waves. patient who had been given mon- At Mr. Costaln's home possessions etary assistance by this chapter-.,on the ground floor were practic- The treasurer, Mrs. W. ii. Smzillgally ruined. including the loss of a man, submitted is gratifying flnwconsiderable quantity of potatoes

lng.

Opening with the I.

ucational secretary, Mrs. w. E. fishing gear was also lost with the Princess and the Duke of Ed-,0" the SIIDYE End sanded in. A5 inburgh had been framed and will far as can be learned no boats were by on display in a suitable place 10” during the 5l0Tm- -' FW- and that anyone desiring to pur-' -?----- chase a print may do so through EXCITING STORY 0F the chapter. Also that the 1. OJ ,-VAVAJ0 INDIANS PLOT 0F D. E. calendars utere on hand "DAUGRTER 05' THE WEST" ready for sale as usual. A letter W35 read from the Cm, -Beautiful scenery. fast action izensmp coumm Cha,1nn,m,wn'.nnd scenes of the tribal customs asking for E donation to help Mm , never before depicted on the screen we Christmas party for the Isg I form the basis of ”Daughter of ihe1 land's new Canadians. Five dol-'w95"" Fm" Classics cI"9Co10r: lars was voted for th:s cause. Specfacie mmmg Md” W ""3; The Regent spoke on the partiC"p"”l TI.i””e' that the order had taken in tho- 9i.”i-””"'-' Mnrtha vicker” (,me,.mmm(,m of the Rn”, couple-,Phllip. Reed and Donald Woods. during their recent visit. She nlsr II” pfduitc mus "I the siruggl" M memmmd the visit M ,v. Rwtrie lxnvagos for subslsuiirc and Walton, president of the Canadian l'",1d.e'wndenCP and M a p'ot by Association of Consumersv whonihite men to loot them of copper-

ndciressed a group in the city hall.Ibearmg.iand5i . , A delegation from - I It carries further the leemnd of

Summcrslde .. .. , , . was present and Mrs. E Tp Tan- ;I:.akns'io;;ia, (tile-atfdkbi rH6i9n Hunt We reported on the meemm-' :clC"D2u'liitrI-r- .3 .i.."iIv..?-'v"i.'3 Ell?

The ”””l”"3 Sums 0' '"0"Pl'Iprt r gcalinhan eminent -Indian were voted: 51009 I” 5hiI)T””K I-authority and writer who acted as fund. sl0.0i) for seamen's amenities Rsmciared produce, 3,, won 3;,

A unammws m"”0n W35 P355911 technical director on the picture- in write a letter ill 1” M5 "ii lndian dance: never before seen J. J. Enman for his mzmy c'1ill'I- I by Mme men :, rhel E;.g1e D,;n'c'c CSIES to this chapter durmg his I -m.m-; ”"' ii” ”' ””'”'””"i T pigeons flew to London from a home for blind babies in Sussex.

(re.-irryinz messages expressing hope I

. id ' . . '- 9::zflzgfngG”P'::,n:”';;f,:f1'9,1,:1”:;l-ITENDERS for the purchase of the farmers warehouse

LONDON - (CF) -- Two carrier

WEST SECTOR, Korea. Nov. 30 -(Frldayh lCPl- Canadian troops

ry on normal military operations-- except that no offensive infantry

action is to be started. High-level orders to govern front-line operations during the

remainder of Korean armistice ne- gotiations--orders subject to much speculation and controversy dur- ing the last 4.8 hours--were clari- fied tonight.

In effect. the orders as they now stand are: W

i. Operations will continue as before except that no of- fensive infantry a'ction against the Chinese Reds will be in- itiated by Canadian troops;

2. The present forward de- fence positions will be main- tained and improved:

3. All normal precautions will continue to be taken to safeguard forward positions;

4. Partol activity will be con- fined to "aggressive recon- nai.ssance'” only;

5. Artillery, mortar and tank fire- will be retaliatory, ha;-as. singhcountcr-battery or on enemy targets openly exposed; ,6. Suspected enemy positions will not. be engaged;

'7. Retallatory fire will be in in the ratio of five to one; harassing and counter-battery fire will be only on known enemy troop and gun pogl. tions.

'l'he operations order was hand- ed down from the highest level, lvithln the Canadian formation, it was paraphrased by Brig, ,1, M, Rnck gham, to e ure that it was simple terms. easily understand.I able to all ranks. I

Here is an example of how the order is supposed to workf ' Lt.-Col. J. A. Dextraze of Montreal. commander of the

Ming Sung company Told Not To Use - Canadian Registry

OTTAWA. Nov. 20-(CP)Dp;-imp Minister St. Laurent said yester- day that the Ming Sung Company has been told that seven Canad- ian-built and Canadian-registered ships they have been operating in Asiatic waters will no longer be allowed to "carry on under Can- adian registry."