NovEMBE5..14- 1?? '
THE WESTERN GUARDIAN
7.-H
, PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE
8 Summer Street. Summers f
Phone I081.
News. subscriptions. Advertising Bepresenbtlvu
GEOII House Phones:
GE GLOW and GEUBGE W0'l'I'0N
8031 lndl088.
Tbs Guardian may be bought st any of the following stores in summerstde:
aooksfore. Summer street;
Gourlies Drugstore, ll Central Streak
33',” New...uua, Water street; Mark Gsudet. or on-uuiua street; Ame Douoefto's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Nu; street; Vlnee's Grocery. 120 Busseu street; Eninurs Isl!-
KL Waite
Bervlee Drug.
In Ilensington.
WEST PRINCE 01' FIG!
Albertnn: Phone:
,;)'QUIRE -about Co-op Insur-
mce at your Co-op Store.
..:.
..P.-t.V'l'RY SALE at Kennedy's
Sammay, November 15th, at 8 P.M. by Darnley and Sea. View W. M. S.
,.rANTRY SALE at Holman's Friday. November 14th. at 3 P.M. M .:idics Add Presbyterian Churvlit M31P9q”e'
...l)lt. CATILAGHAN has return- ed 11-uni the United States and ill” he in his office at the usual
hours.
stizwnai. BEDEQIJE Uniiczl
Bwiist Church services Sunday 11 -.im.. Sunday School 10.15 am. Rev A. Britten, minister.
,l'.NIllEl) CHURCH OF CAN- iin. i(DllSiIllllOil Charge. Sunday. lvmvinlirr 16th. Sunday School inou A. M. Public A xi I-Zvcniiig 7.30 P. M. Closing -of Omar gays conference. Mr. Whit- my imlrymple. guest speaker.
suniincrtleld 2.30 P. M. Rev. l.ewis ll. hiurray, B. A-. B. D.. Mlm5'-615
.4-.. -Nl'lW LONDON PARISH. - church of England. Rev. R. W. coupland, B. A.. Rcclor. 23rd Sun-
dgv nfvcr Trinity. Nnvcmbcr i6lh.
1932 New London 10.30 A. M. The Holy Communion. P ll Etcnsong. A. M Church School.
Cnipaiid Springfield. Rev. R. Coup- lnnd. Rector of New London Parish
Worship 11.00
Frank Weeks. Representative. 68-! Office and lib! Iloull.
-NEW ENTERPRISE RANGE and new Gas Washer to clear at bargain price. Gallant. Grocery Co., Howlan.
-APARTMENT SIZE PIANO- and other standard size, only s. few left. will not have any more before Christmas. See them today or write Gallant Grocery Co., Howlan.
-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church service Sunday. Novem- ber lath. Freetown. 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest, 2.30 P. M. North Bedeque 7.30 P.M. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell. Minister. i
-PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Store on Saturday, November 15. at 8 p.m. In aid of Darnley and Scaview Auxiliary.
-HOT CHICKEN SUPPER in Tyne Vallcy Hall. November 19th. Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society of Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Supper scrved 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Come and meet your friends.
-EN'I'I-IIITAINS LADIES' GIIILD - Mrs. Jack MacLeod entertained the members of the Ladies' Guild of the Summcrslde Baptist Church at her home on Friday evening when Mrs. J F. MacNeill and Mrs. Bruce Johnston were the hostesses
Burlington. 2.80! vs. its-nsington, 10 7.30 P. M.i Eiensong. Rev. G. I-lbsary, Rector of'M-111v Ann C'-micron.
-THE I-TN of the late wife of Wil- liam Cameron who passed away ,at the Prince County Hospital on :.tvc-rincsday, Novcmber 1201 will
gx,-W L03-DON pRl.;5ny'1-(.;n..lic hr-lrl from the Boxvncss Fun-
HN (JIIICIKCIIES. - scrvices Sun- day. November l6th.
Sacrament of Baptism will be ad- ll'llnlSiPrE'd at 2.30 P. M. The ser- vice at Clifton is cancelled. Rev. D. A Campbell. Mlnistcr.
-oi-ziiizouis UNITED CHl'R('ll 5i"'lm”'5l””-
CIlARt;E. - Sfil'ViC85 Sunday, Nov- ember 16th. Bedeque it A. M. Bor- den 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. user- viccs for the day will be special. honoring the mcmory of Isaac liars. Hymn Writ:-int Burton Crowe, B. A., Minister. -I-'L'NERAL SERVICES eral service was held Monday af- crnoon at Stuttle Funeral Home. I0li('t.0ll, for the late Mrs. S. K. onziltl. The service was coiiduct.- d by Dr. Archibald, the min- uer of St. John's Unitcd Church, hirh she had attended. The hoir assisted in the services. La- er the remains were taken by ntor hearse to the home of her istcr, Mrs. Morley M. Bell, Sum- ersidc-. from where the funeral ei-vice took place on Wednesday tternoori. The service here was onductcd by Rev. Mr. Mathieson. mister of Trinity United Church he choir assisted in the singing tiring: which the hymns ”Safe In he Arms Of Jesus", and ”Pt-ace. erfect Peace" were sung. The uneral services were largely at- ended both at Moncton and uinmcrside. The many beautiful loral tributes bore silcnt testimony 1 inc esteem in which the late lrs Donald was held. Interment ms in the People's Cemetery. timmerslde. The pail-bearers were llas MacFarlane, Eric Robinson. amns Ramsay. Edward Donald, P Foley and W. E. Forbes.-8.
Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond a'.Ii:hlln' of Sherbrooke have re- lllllrrl to their home after spend- M: some time with Mrs. Jose-ph incLcilan, Cardigan.
- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp- on with their two little sons, arrv and Don of Kc-nsington, nri Miss Lorena Thompson, Suin- PI-Wic. visited thr-lr parents, Mr. nrl Mrs. George Thompson, Con- '!.V. Sunday, November 9.
--Mr. G. R. Thompson, Conway, 'i5”Pd his son Wallace and Mrs. immilsnn, also Mr. and Mrs, H. . Rfllile in Kcnsington. Monday. Member 10,
"Mr. Everett Noonan. Mr. Will Noonnn. Mr. Wm. Trainor lid .Vir. Aeneas Miirrny. students ' St. Dunstnn's College. Chur- "i"'lMvn. spent the weekend at Mr homes in Albany.
ondu-cts course In "se or Projector
nilililfzk Holbklrk conducted A M -G in the use of. a movie pro- M92 at last nights meeting of -ummerslde Y's Men. in or- "vrllo have a number of mt-mbrrs Mutable to show the weekly ovies to the patients in the rim-c County Hospital. Clarence Mercer was appointed Uh representative on the Film ouncll which is to be organized rsllmmerside soon. . .li-nn Morrell was welcomed as "W member. Ami Hopkins reported on the "hill Boys Quartet. and it was Filled an allotment of tickets Md P0 Riven to the two drug "F3 in Kenslngton to enable ml”? in that district to be able
Long' River- 1i00 A. M. Geddie Memorial. the
Rev. W.'
A pu..
crul Home on Saturrlay, Nmem-iv
lwr llilh to St. Mass at 1t'l.30.
Paul's Church for
-THE FUNERAL of the lAngclina Arsenault. liel Arscnliult. lat her home
late wife of Dan- who passed away on Water Street. on Wednesday, Nn- vcmbcr 12th, will ithe Bnwness Funeral Home lSaitii'rlay. November 15th in St. lPaul's Church for Mass at 8.30. -Kl-JNSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian lchurches. Services Sunday. Nov- ember 16th, will be as follows: - ;l(cnslngton ii and 7.30. Freetown 3 P. M. The Evening service at Kensington will be a W. M. S. Thankoffering Service. Special Music. The Revd E. C. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd D A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.
- LOADING PULP WOOD .The S.S. London. a Scottish ship reglst.ered at Dundee, arrived at 'Marlne Wharf in Summerside yes- terday mornlng to load upwards of 300 cords of pulp wood for England. This ship. 212 feet in length. car- ries a crew of 19 and the families of some of the officers. The ship came to Canada last spring and has been on charter to the Great Lakes Shipping Company engaged in carrying mixed cargo from Grat Lake ports to Newfoundland. This ship when she returns home will be engaged in her usual role of carry- ing mixed cargo between London and Dundee. - 5.
IN MEMORIAM
MB. THEODORE DHIIOCIIES
-The death occurred suddenly in the Prince County Hospital on Friday. October 17, of Mr. Theo- dore DcsRoches in his fifty-first year. His many friends were shocked to hear the sad news, for he had been in his usual good health and only that morning had driven his car to Summerslde.
Mr. DesRoches was a promin-
ent figure in his district and parish. nhd always one of the foremost in every worthy en-
deavour. He was a member of the Knlghts of Columbus and of the Holy Name. Society and a Valued member of the church choir. His cheerful disposition and his deep sense of humor won for him a host of friends who deeply mourn his untimely passing.
For a number of years. Mr. DesRoches had been in the em- ploy of the Curran A Briggs Co.. of Summerslde.
He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Loretfe Gallant of Egmont Bay. and six children, Cyril. married in Mlscouche: ,Yvonne. Earl and Lorlna living at home; Regis in the R.C.A.F., Tor- onto; and Evelyn. employed In Moncton.
Surviving also are three sisters, Anna, Mrs. Edward Deslloches. Miscouche; Phyllis, Mrs. Alfred Polrler. St. Nicholas; and Sr. St. Wlnnlfred. Rlmouakl. and one brother. Urban of Mlscouche.
The solemn requiem Mass was celebrated by Reverend Martin Monaghan. D.D.. assisted by Rev- erend John D. Kelly, as deacon and Reverend Charles Gallant as sub-deacon. The funeral corfelze was one of the largest ever seen In Mlscouche.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Edward DesRnches. Donald Shaw.
Regis Lsughlin. Cyrus Gallant. Jerry Hayes and Arthur Gaudet. The number of Mass cards.
floral tributes and messages of sympathy received by the bereav- ed family beer silenttestimony to
the great love and respect in which Mr. Desfloches was held h)'
' Purchase tickets. l”5".V Holman reported on the Pvnf Christmas T.R. scnls and Pflub decided to carry on this "WW against this year. Hamid Rodd conducted a most w”-"l-'18 program consisting -JI :5”""l glimpses by several -Flllhcrs of the club. ATP! master was Jim Connell; 1”Tf- was John Leuty. guest -1 lxelr Duggnn. of Summerslde: " the meeting was by Murray Wlllet.-S.
presided '
his friends.
"C2178 6495435
l
Miminegasli Run Bridge Section Tender Awardetl
The tender of Noy. Raynor and Noy, Tyne Valley, for rebuilding an 85-foot section of the Mimine- gash Bridge at Mimineguh Run was accepted by the Department of Public Works when the tenders were opened yesterday. Amount of the successful tender was not made known immediately. Work on the rebuilding will start at once if the material can be made available as it is hoped to get it underway before the weather closes in for the winter
Summerside . Board of Trade Holds Meeting
Mr. Willard Hayward. chairman of the town improvement com- mittee, reporting last night at the Summerslde Board of Trade meet- ing on the matter of the pro- posed psrking site in Summer- side. said that althoughghe had nothing definite to report, that his committee would meet short- ly with the officials of Porter and Company Ltd., and discuss the question of acquiring quantities of fill from the company when dredging begins at Marine Wharf.
Mr. Hayward pointed out that in acquiring the parking site expense wzis something that must
be taken into consideration. He indicated that he would have something more definite to re-
port on at the next meeting.
At the last regular meeting of the board it was decided to ask for an early morning crossing of the ctirferry.
Mr. Cyrus MarFzirl:ine said thlt he had written to several depart- ments in the nicnnlunc. but ,not as yet received may i-cplics. The secretary siulcd that
Let's Talk It Over
by "I"
We were glad to hear Profesor Maol'-Lee of Mount Allison Univer- sity, speaking at the South Shore Festival Saturday evening, express an opinion which we have voiced more than once in this column. He said Just as music is made to be sung. poetry is made to be recited. He commended wanniy the efforts made in choral reading at the fest- and suggested that more of this work should be done in the schools. "Amen." say we. But we
lval,
still have to get ready for an en- trance examination in
down. Commas. must all be set down in their prop-
er places. Punctuation marks are.
of course. an aid to expression, and
as such. have their uses, but you'd
be surprised at the lack of oral ex-
pression that can be displayed by students who can get the poetry
down on paper shtpshape. O O 0
Professor Mac.Rae in adjudicat- ing the performance of an elocu- tion class made the statement that he was placing first a performance which did not please him as well as
another. but which in his opinion
had better wearing qualities. He clted the fact that a popular song might please you more than class- ical music oii first hearing it. but
that it would lose its appeal rapid-
ly. and that you would grow to like the other music more and more as time went on. There is little doubt that this is true of poetry. songs and even people. Havenlt you ever met a person whose personality de- but which you grew very tired of as the
lighted you at. first contact,
association with him continued? . .
Have you tried figuring out how, reduction we'll get next year by the algebraic me- ithod? Actually, there are two vari- ables and a constant. The variables are ill What Canada can produce. 'and (2) What our defence and so-
T'iliiCi'1 income tax
Md cial service bills will be. The con- stant is the certainty of an election in- to be held next year. If Canadian had written to the Town Council, nroducllnn is up. our tax will c0mrjs,.c,,,,ded
English. which requires the memorlz tion of poetry which must be written semi-colons, etc.
race Fl1l"IEEN'
iltemanded For Sentence in Jail Break Case
Austin smith, who twice escaped from Prince County Jail. pleaded guilty his latest break. and was roman ed for sentence by Magis- trate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., in Sum- merside yesterday.
Smith was serving three months for a previous break when he re- peated the offence. He was picked -up in Saint John. N. B.. this week and returned to Summerside.
Several cases were dealt with in which the parties had not renewed their radio licenses. and lines were imposed.
-5.
suggests Annual Continued.-.f.ib1riJiVaAgi 1
the No. 1 crying need of the fish- eries industry at present was a national advertising programme." "The good effects of individual ad- vertising has been recognized," he said, "and the Federal Council, noting this, regards the chief diff- iculty to be overcome before ad- vancing further in the programme, is to overcome quality defects so that the public may look for and receive a standard article.
"We are pressing for a full fish exhibit at the International Trade Fair in Toronto next year. with all types of fish on display", the speaker continued. ”We have a great industry and we should pu: our products on show in order that representatives from other COUTTLFIBS may SCE WTIBL W8 IIBVE NJ offer. and buy."
"Toronto and Hamilton are both in the centre of a food consuming area which should also be avail- able for our fish products, if more extensively displayed at the Fair.
l'The Government. representatives are sitting down with us from
cussing our problems with said Mr. O”Brien in conclusion. Hon. Mr. Cullen moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, which was by Mr. S. H. Burhoe,
regarding the matter of fire ha:-1 down. If defence and social service and tendered by President Noam
ards in Summerside. to , present no iceived from the Town.
l Membership dues in
Up
llows: Individual
large firms. from 515 to S20. The secretary uas instructed to write to the Imperial Oil Com- 'pany and request that the IOFISP on the Tourist Bureau land site
be renewed for another year. It is not yet known whether the bureau will operate another
year or not, but in the meantimc it Has felt that a renewal of the , lease would provide that ihc iToui'ist Bureau could remain iwhl-re it is until the spring. at which time the future of the bureau will he tlccidcci.
A lctlcr was road from the as- ,sistunl. town clcrk stating, lhii
at the intersection of Nolre Dame and Water Street the town limits. The letfcr stated
further that the Dcpnrimcnl of Public Works had bccn rcqucstcd to improve the condition of the
highwx-iy at this point.
After cnnsidcruhic discussion It was decided to ask the Town rCouncil to erect "no lsigns on the south side of Water
ystreet from the East End Railivayi
to Harvard Strcct. l p out ma, d,,,,1,1.::thls October representing an mad crease of 27.
crossing out i It was pointed parking along this narrow made trnvel dangerous. and single parking would be a
that
accidents.
Mr. R. S. Hinton spoke of the splendid way in which the new post office was kept clean. He said his committee would confer with the Postmaster regarding the problems of the Christmas rush and report back next meet- ing.
Some discussion took place in connection with complaints heard regarding the poor service at the post office and the discourteous
attention of the Postmaster.
Mr. A. S. Hopkins. president of the board, presided at last night's meeting. and there was an un- usually large number of the mem- bers present.
Good Fellowship Group Meats In Summarslde
' -The Good Fellowship Group of the Summerside Baptist Church held its regular meeting in the Hall on Tuesday evening. November llth with Rev. W. A. Harper in charge of the devotional exercises.
The opening hymn "Unto the Hills" with Mrs. J. E. Morrison at the piano. was followed by prayer. responsive reading in Psalm 119. The Lord's Prayer in unison, the scripture lesson in Exodus 3 and a Meditation on "The Life of Moses" and the hymn ”I am Thine." Mr. Robert I-logg conducted the routine business.
A social hour followed when re- freshments were served by Mrs. Frank Jenkins. assisted by Mrs. Bruce Johnston.
At a previous meeting the fol- lowing slate of officers was brought in for the ensuing year: president, Mr. Robert Hogg; vice-
president. Mrs. Bruce Johnston: secretary. Mrs. Prank Jenkins: treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Morrison.
Committees appointed. social, Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Mrs. William Meggison. Mrs. Garth Toomba. Mrs. L. Ellis. Mrs. my Lldstone and Mrs. Bruce Johnston: entertainment. Messrs. Elmer Waugh. Robert l-logg. Roy Lidstone and William Meggison;S
TOI-7.0N'I'O. Nov. 18 -tCP)- Truck driver Al Gardner returned last night from a 10-day hunting trip during which he didn't see a single deer. Early today a big buck crashed into the front of his truck on s highway near here and was killed.
pt-irking"'
l l I l
xlhe unpaved portion of hlgliwiay,
was not within
1
pre-, ventlve measure against possiblei
r
they bills do not nip off too much of 0111” am. reply had been re-yreveiiue. our tax will come down. yewmg to meetings held H Momq Because next year is an electiontmn and summersyde where the board year. our tax will col 6 down TilETPin1ar1eI- were, on motion. incrcziscti as fol- is no "if" to that one. but. the am- momhersiiinlnunt of reduction will depend on be Mid fwmifrom S2 to Ki: small firms. frnin the two variables. On 36 to 88: banks. from 510 in 520:1
increase Shown in Car Shipments
sparked by exceptionally heavy shipments of potatoes carload-. shipped from this Province last month showed an increase of 231 cars over October 1951. The po- tato loadings via the C. N. R. Bor- cleii-Tormentiiie carferiy route
vwere 855 cars compared to the 209
in the same period a year ago.
Imports ferried over from Capt- Toi-mrntine showed a slight in- crcase last -month with 1,511 Car- loads compared to the 1432 of last year. Total exports were L309 this October as against the 1,072 the year previously.
The central part of the Province uas the heaviest shipper of po- tatoes with 556 cars moving from the aica. Tile eastern part ship- ped llll and from west of Sum- nierside there were 181 carloads
Second highest volume of ship-, plug was in turnips with 121 carsl
in- L'fJlIlll'l0dl4t.le5 with their totals and last years figures in brackets were; Empty barrels 4 13;; eggs 3(1); fish 8 ill); livestock 100 1158i; meats 19 123); machinery 6 (lot; canned goods 9 (4); railway material '1 I10); hay and straw 6 (ll): rough wood 35 (404; lumber 17 (71; scrap iron 20 ('7).
Of the total number of carloads
Other
iexported 806 originated in the ter-
l
l
manner of- the staff. It was agreed that these complaints hei tabulated and brought to the
ritory between Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Borden. 271 cars went from points east and south of Charlottetown, and the remain- mg 232 cars started at points west of Summerside.
There was a big drop in the im- portiition of sand, stone and gravel this October with only 61 cars entering the Province compared to the 160 in the same month last year. However. in general there were no great changes in the quantity of the various commod- ities.
Import Figures
The important shipments brought. from Cape Tormcntine with last October's figures in brackets were: Autos 48 (33); empty bags 30 till); empty barrels 6 (13); coal 299 1236!; fruits 8 till: flour and feed L30 1122); fertilizer 9 112): gas and oils 207 1196i; lime 72 (75); lumber 5'1 (43); less carloads 300 t261l: meats 13 (9): machin- ery 24 (9); sugar 16 (15); salt 9
Mr. Cullen spoke briefly re-
the of one season was discus-
sed. "We had hopedhin the De- partment." he said, "that a one season arrangenient would do
away with poaching and keep oth- e from comiixg in that needed a Llullll portion of legal fish to ,go into the poaching take. How- .evcr. Opposition was very strong
iings to favour it."
l Mr. Cullen suggested that Fisheries incnts Association might well havey :1 winter inecting with an outside speaker to deal with various inat- tcrs oi inlcrc.-.t as is now the prac- tice in the Partners Fedcratioii. '
the Federation and Fisher-t
I'Ri-ISII)ENT'S REPORT t
”On ldustry of this Province has had it very succrsstul ycar in both caitncd and fresh fish business.
and both the industry and fisher-1
;lIlDtl have reaped the retvnrds of a splendid year's catch." stated Mr; .l.. L. Noonan ill his presidential : report. I i One of the most important itemsl jdcailt with by the I-cdeiution in the! llall of 1951, the report noted. was the presentation of rt very compre- hensive brief on fisheries to the Fisheries Development Committee at the liearing which was held in,
Chariot ictown on Nov. 7 of that 5 year. This brief, which covered thirteen pages. entailed much?
thought and study and covered all phases of the industry in this Province. Hope was expressed by the president that the suggestions and recommendations contained in. this important paper would be of,- some assistance to the Committecl when bringing in their filial re-l port.
Acting on representations made to the Federation for an extension of the lobster season last Julie, the Fe-derat;on was successful in obtaining a five-day extension from the Federal Minister of Fish- eries. ”This helped our fishermen considerably who had been great- ly handicapped by storms. ioe conditions and loss of gear durln the season.” Mr. Noonan reports
"The prompt action on the part of our Federation goes to show that action through the proper
channels will always bring the de- sired result.
Reference was also made to the support and assistance of the Fish- eries Council of Canada in their presentation of a brief to the U. 8. Tariff Commission on the in- vestigatlon of imported ground fish fillets from Canada. "We have been pleased to learn recently that the Council's representations have
time to time at Ottawa and dis-i us,"
land nothing was said at the meet-1
the!
rm: , GUARDIAN. g qjatigcorjrsroww
Special Speaker At Service Of Thankoffering
--Rev. Donald A. Campbell of
on Wednesday evening
Church:
in the Bible as turning point. in
they mark the
ege of worshipping God
night goes back to the time
to Macedonia."
New London was the guest speaker at the Thankoffering service of the W.M. S. in the Summerslde Presbyterian
He delivered an eloquent address. basing his remarks on the 9th and 10th verses of the 16th chapter of
The speaker said that these were among the most important verses
the world when Christianity crossed from Troas to Macedonia and made Paul the first missionary. Christianity then spread west through Europe to the British Isles and to America to which place people had emigrated for the privil- in the manner they wished. Mr. Campbell remarked that "our being here to- that Paul listened to the voice and went
The speaker referred to his be- ing in Palestine where he visited
Wings Parade Al Summerside
Air Commodore F. S. ter, A.F.C., C.D., to a group of graduates courset of air navigators wings parade at R.C.A.F. at Summei-side yesterday noon.
France and Belgium.
P.E.I. without delay due normal week-end holiday.
Last evening a was held on the station for new navigation graduates.--S.
to
Prince Charles
Continued from p' So far, f-Ih.al'les has 5
l
His nursery is crowded with
Carpen- presented wings in a at a station after-
Sgt. J. C. Rauit of the French
who receiv-
Past graduations had been held on Fridays. but with yesterday's wings parade. future ones will be held on Thursdays, so as to en- able the graduates to depart from the
dining-in night the
5ygns'its po-s.ble use. of supporting his mothei”s hopes my
"New Look" is Given Old Prince County Hospital
"A new look" has been given to the old Prince County Hospital, and the finishing touches of.ps:r- fection will be completed by next week, which will have transformed
Air Force was honor student in this run-down building into one the class composed of airmen wmch has been compleglely rum. from Canada. Great Britain. vated and remodelled from the mp
floor to basement.
the Acts of the A ostles "And a - ' . . .
vision appeared as Paul in the edsiigftiy his arrival at 1 ,.,,1:l;3,?”l";lf;,,”",,””if”'1:;,””.ljg3”" night The” Hood 3- man ill p.m. on the Summerside Station, mam Dncial xxging 3 23; Macedonia and prayed him saying AIC Carpenter addressed the We next wlek 1” mg mod Come over into Macedonia and specialist navigation officer fha, ,1, d , 1' it iwffiwl lm help UL... Course. e a e o t e o cia open-
ing will be announced.
An addition has been built to the north end of the building which will contain the Summer- s:de offices and clinics of the De- partment of Health and Welfare. ;One- of these offzt-es. that of child- i'cns' welfare, is already located here.
so far as can be learned. no de- finite decison has been reached regarding the ii-c that will be inarie of ilic rcin.i.iiiii;: ma.n part of the tiuilrl..-g, Hitiilrligil several 5Li'.:fZ9StlOn5- have been heard on some of these ll it might be used as an an- In the new ho.-p.tal. Others
y that ITFX
the Sea of Galilee and the head soldiers, specially made for him to l'Pniai'l;.tl that it l):i irlcai Sea. ills comparison of these two, include every regiment in the.as ”a linnzc" for ncrsrns sea; showed mm, me go,-me, wyml brigade of guards. Ilioucxcz. the pti1'l?illillP it.”l- iiol its green banks and spa;-klmg Wm. iris yr: Lilli 'a:cd il.- .r..cr.ded vse ers contributed to the richness of Sim" 59”" l Tins bu :2 has bad mar al- Palestine, while the latter. which Whah,",r Career me blond? tri-niions wh -h -n'ld In Ila Pi.V had no outlet and contributed . , ' . , , rrivzi. .c..cii(-0. and :i')')r'1:':iiiv.-c. it .nothing. was dead. Therefore the PlQn(,F,.:,?il::sa hesh,q,.:La:fad;,1:l:)Oxx? in. M5,, -,,,-,.,, .;m.,,',;.H,m.k. ,.M,.,m only way for Christianity to live ?mCef,'eOn Wdkpwnh ms gzmndg and pxiiiiirri ir n trip to iuottoiii itodgyl is tohreadch o:t.band extend nm”;er he asked H, mm. mm. the COlll5l(il'l'1lhiP iicxv iclcd flooring to e ' . ' ' . l'. )n f.jl.. .i' .. ..li.2”” 8" B" 8 or - on .:::..::::. .".;'-. .'.;.'”::.:....:.i:.:"i;.;? ' rout . i ' ' ' r ' r i Mr. Campbell want. on to say 3 .-yyl-h,,n You are 3 mggo, hm. mu tel shndc. us d in vpiagiitingz the liha.” me womms Mksmnar-V S99” sh.-ill." said Queen Mother -Eliza-:'vl'i1nlP ;.'i!rr,rir; and glen.-hing 318W W35 befflln m3nY .Vf'-HTS him in ham. lhizlily pnlshcrl hairlwoocl, covers yprderl to tsend forth ambasadors H3-0' no. m,w,-- the prime do, the tin-wr l". ail other moms. , or C-iris and to help sustain them mnndgdp I Biaght nziim-tixc semi-private imld 1” CGTTCIUSTOH Silld "Let Us of Being a gmndmomerv She gavenoonls and small uiirds are located
The W. M. S. dedicate once more to His service."
imeeting and was assisted in ,devotional period by Mrs. J.
icomprising Mrs. R. W. Wood, Mrs, lW. E. Forbes, Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. G. F. Cameron. as they lsang "The Garden of Prayer." Mrs. lclcve Whalen was organist.
-S.
Meeting of Laura Baln
Missionary Society
1
-The November meeting of the Laura Baln Misionary society of the Summerside Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. C.B.
Hlclly on Monday evening, Novem-
ber ltlth with the president. Ml'S. H. Crcssman in the chair. and the Senior W.M.S. as guests. Mrs. Clarence Mercer was pianist.
The opening hymn ”God Bless
the whole, the fishing in- 1 Our Native Land" was followed by in P.-.nlm 90.11"”
the Scripture lcssoii read by Mrs. Garth Toombs, after vviiich a circle of prayer was of- ft-red.
As this was a Remembrance Day program. Mrs. Frank Jenkins read the poem "Hold High The Torch" and the president read an article on "Peace Maklmz". The closing hymn was "Saviour again to Thy dear name we raise."
A short business period was con- ducted after which Miss June King, nurse in training. and who had at- tended the Bible Training School in Moncton. N. 8.. for two years gave an interesting talk on the daily schedule at that school. Re- freshments were served aftar the meeting adjourned.
c.c.LTTzCgionai Directors Named
OCITAWA. Nov. 13 -tCPl- The
regional directors in the Maritime-s and in the West.
Henry Harm of Sydney, N. s., and saint John. N. B.. has been named Mairimes director. He has been filling that job temporarily since Donald MacDonald was ap- pointed national secretai'y-trens- urer several months ago.
Robert lfale of Moose Jaw, Sask.. was appointed regional di- rector for Saskatchewan and Al- berta. He has been Alberta clii"ec.t- Ur.
BROCKVILLE. Ont., Nov 13 -- (OP)- Thirty-one transfusions of a rare blood type, 0 universal neg- ative. failed to save Harry Morris who died in hospital here today. when supplies of the type ran but.
been successful." Mr. Noonzin add- ed. "For the present at least no duty will be imposed on Canadian fillets going to the United States.
(8); ties 9 (0); aerated waters is This is a further example of unity (D); mis ellaneous 83 9'1); rail- on the part of our Federation.” way material i5 (26); roofing 5 Other matters dealt with by the
(0); molasses 0 ts); canned goods 27 t29t; brick and cement I9 (12); building material 30 10); tractors 0 15); asphalt shingles 0 (1).
Of the imports 1.215 carloads were destined to points between Borden, Summerside and Char-
lottetown; 209 to points east and south of Charlottetown; and 3'! travelled west of summerside.
Canadian Dollar Premium Down
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 13 -(AP! -The premium on dollar here today half of one per cent cent, the lowest in months.
Bank sources here said increas- ing purchases dollars by Canadians was the rea- son for the change. They said many of the buyers apparently were Canadian merchants buying U. S. goods requiring settlement in U. 5. dollars.
They said the U. 5. election had no effect on the exchange 11:0.
in foreign exchange dealings at New York today, the Canadian dollar closed at a premium of 1 lil- lo per cent.
dropped one-
x
the Canadian
to two per
of United Statu
Federation during the year includ- ed meetings regarding new pro- posed lobstcr regulation; lobster spacing regulations, duty on im- ported fish labels from the United States; tariff changes on fishing gear: workmeivs compensation with regard to fishermen; advertising and sales promotion committee re- ports: advertising food booth at the Toronto Fair; Cast Coast guard service; regulations regarding pack- ing and shipping of chilled lob- ster meat; and recommendation for a fog alarm to be installed in Souris harbour.
"To the new Minister of Fish- eries recently appointed in Can- ada. I-lon. James Sinclair." the re- port. states. "this Federation ex- tends a sincere welcome. At the same time, we regretfully say fare- well to the lion. R. W. Maybeu who has been Ap inted Canadian Ambassador to Ja an, and who for four years has given devoted scrv- lce to the fishing industry of Can- ada."
l.()NDON - (CPI - Actress Florence Desmond's first straight play, "The Apples of Eve." was withdrawn after a 12-day run in the west end. The British acti-cs-i played all seven women's parts in the production and had her hair cut short for the play.
three donors were recruited in surrouding communities. a Pi-esb-t ' '
TheEtTi)Ight"ToP BJAP
ourselves
Mrs. J. 3. Perry presided at the the TV. i Macxenzie, Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr.. tirs. Fred Moase and a quartette.
Canadian Congress of Labor today, announced the appointment of two
lnlcuding Church rian minister, Rev. Wll-iMnrris a transfus.on.
platform and handled while workmen stood beaming.
cries. One of the few
him before her tour of Canada. Much as the Prince
allowed upon his return to the wildly on his toy drum.
his lungs.
Tilvli To
Continued
then clashed to looking a rear courtyard.
"I held him as long as I could," she sobbed. "Then he fell."
Mrs. Feller received reporters in iher apartment and broke down at
es.
”He felt. he had too many things lto do and couldn't get them all done." she said.
She said he began to "crack up" about two weeks ago and that lately he had been "unable to concentrate on things."
Associates said Feller was a close tfriend of Alger Hiss, former State Department official now in prison for perjury.
LIE'S VIEW OF DEATH
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Nov. 13 .. LAP) - Secretary-General Trygve Lie of the United Nations said today his legal counsel, Abra-
of the strain of defending U. N. employees "against smears and exaggerated before a U. S. grand senate committee.
charges" jury and a
merit earlier today.
uphold due process of law
justice in the
exaggerated charges " ”This placed longed and serious
strain. The
is the result."
as U. N. geiicml counsel.
in. The Prince mounted the Cl'al1E:0n the 5”'"-.V "T31 the 19,.”-5;on all three fLnors in the part of
ax-OundltilP buildzne to he used
The Prince has already absorbed some of the self-discipline that a future monarch requires. He rarely times was when his mother said farewell to
must hold back his feelings in public, he is to let out pent-up steam palace nursery. There. he is free to beat blow on his trumpet or sing at the top of
ham Feller. killed himself because
indiscriminate
Feller plunged l2 storeys to his death from his New York apart-
Lie. in a formal statement to the press. said Feller "has worked day and night under my direction to and investigations against indiscriminate smears and
him under a pro- terrible tragedy of his death today
Lia said both the grand jury and the ll. S. senatorial committee body informed him that there was l'lOtt'dflllC9f' who claimed she was un- the slightest intention of question-lable to practice her art lit-cause of in; Feller about any of his activit-;a visible log scar from a dog bite. res. and that his iI1.)pt”lll'allFPS tvercl strictly consultative in his capacitvmnlr
nt the building
for "hos- lpiial space”: and sun-porches on the sunny curl of the building pro- vide a 'fllCP. thomey" atmosphere. Beds are being set up in various rooms and furniture added to make them ready for occupancy at any t:mc. The whole building is so bright, clean and attractive that it prompted one man when asked what. use would be made of the main part nf the building. to re- mark "I don't know. But if they find no other use for it, they could open it as a hotel." -8
Report Newfoundland
Continued from page I
moved along the Labrador coast and headed for Greenland.
This east coast capital bore the brunt of the season's third big blow which hit with hurricane force of '10 miles an hour and giisted be- tween 40 and 50 at the U. 5. Ar- gentla naval base and Gander Air-
ort. pThe wind tore at roofs and chimneys and whipped a big chunk off the top of a department store building on downtown Water Street.
Heavy Snowfall Along the high and craggy Top- sails region of Central Newfound- land a three-to-four-foot snowfall promised a repeat of last years winter which gave Canadian Nat- ional Railways its worst season in years. A push-plow was being pre- pared for duty late today but trains remained on time.
Gales and freezing rain and snow flattened power lines across the island. The paper town of Corner Brook remained isolated for most of the day. Telegraphic communi- cation with Sydney was later re- stored but the link with the cap- ital was still broken early tonight.
The big blow stalled a mercy plane which lies been trying for three days to reach a yoiin: girl seriously ill with lliF'lllll" is at Flowers Cove on the north in pen- insula.
Strip-Tease Dancer Awarded 92.500 NEW voaxjx I3 - mm -
A Supreme Court jury today awarded 312.500 to a srrip-tease
The vcrdici, rcluriicd by an oil- jiiry. was in favor of Carol lL0l'fi and against tlic owner of the
The Secretary-General said Fcl-i,d0'-'- Ar 3- D”W””-
lei”s jury and committee appear-E Swill? WY 559-030 d'("Tl5lS"5- M155 nnccs were made "as my lCF?llrESPllt-iii-t9r2';:T Siilililmiflns hJyU1.'v'mle.
yalivc" iliain RN-fi. who cancellrrli services Sunday
”'fcro(iniis and vimmis pOiJt'P do:
h.s,ln addition to thc scar on her rlizlit to givslthich. she Sillfi she
also suffers from "cyr.ripliobia."-fear of dogs.
Law
W "E SOUNDS JUST LIME A LONG LOST PAL
THE NAME
BUT you CAN'T PEMEMBER
F
BOV JT5 GOOD TO SEE iiOtJ- AGA HOW APE VOUMIDDO? HOW'3 THE WIFE 7 WHEN - ARE VOU COMIN' TO SEE US 7
..
wen. ,WELL,lF rr ism CPINGELW
By ragaiif And shorii-LE
.1"; GOOD TO see you TOO uH-- PAL? -lean we GOTTA GET TOGETHER
DEAL SOON -n El?-v
Ni
AND ASKS i:oR INFO ON SAME
M
'7ifI-1"l;”,E3;.:5ON. NAI2 80,, c-L2” MLV, HATE” '5
so THAT'S Just WHEN some JEPI-I COMES UP
nEr2e'su A DRINK I aim: vou, CPINGELV. A me E wuosus VER FRIEND? suici- mrekooosu Ma;i.uc::
. - :-nz
.r..t-.
ea.
it y . i i