what the gifts had been purchased

Egvgminanj go. 1952 . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

WW PBINCI COUNTY 0l'l"lCl

3 summer street. Summer-elde. Phone loll.

Ilene. Silbeeriptione. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW end OEIIBCE wtVI'l'0N liousef Phones: 8082 end ID88- Tlie Guardian Ina: be bought at any of the following mm in suinnaereldei noohto summer street; " " Drugstore. II Central screen new-. yawn. 11, Water Street: Marl Geudel. O1 Grenville street; My", muse I Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor tnnsporl, W...” street; Vinee'e Grocery. izo luaeeu street: linnere Jen- Servlos VD .

I.- I. Waite in leneinnon.

WEST PRINCE OIFIUI Alberlon: Frank, Weeks. Representative.

Phone: us: Olfloeand II-I Iloeee.

-,voTlCE. - I will be at Northj Messrs. Edward Geudet. Elwin Bedeque school collecting taxes. Mountain and the Misses Theresa Thursday, November 20th. 1.00 and Eileen Gaudet of Bummer-side p M, to 9.00 P. M. Stuart Carruth- spent Sunday at Iona. guests of mi Secretary, I Miss Marjorie Mcouigan."

.-.;”ir2;i.'i:..””..."..i.il.i.f”f. verso: may wedding Anniversary

and Mrs.” Club of the Suminerside Trinity United Church was held on Monday evening in the church parlor with the president, Mr. B-art Hunter. in the chair. Mr. ' H.-lrold-Rodd's Group. with the as- LONDON. Nov. 19 .,gmeum.5)g, szstauce of M11 Ralph Em9TY and The Queen and the Duke of Edln. his recorder. brought to the club burgh Wm wand mm. mm wed- ilie lughliglits of Mr. Frank Fld- ding anniversary in Buckingham dlri"-9 85517553 0" Family Luev Palace tomorrow. It will be a uhlch was held. in Charlottetown quiet day. ' ins: neck. Delicious clam chowder The only celemgauon scheduled M5 ”'”'ed by M” wt Ei Jenklns is a family luncheon at which the 55 royal couple will entertain the Duke of Windsor. He is visiting his -mother. so-year-old Queen Mary. Later the couple will play with their two children. This will be one of the few days when they can de- vote their full attention to Prince Charles, 4, and Princess Anne. 2. The Queen and her consort will spend some time answering the flood of congratulations from Brit- ain and the Commonwelath. From now on the tempo of their public life will increase. Engage- ments will keep them occupied daily up to the time of the coro- nation next June 2. After that glittering but harrassing pageant, they'll have to start thinking a- bout their state visit to Australia and New Zealand.

H.c.Il. Diploma For Potatoes Awarded To Ontario Assin

Bell

M l'IlIoSBYTERlAN LADlES' (ll.i'B - Mrs. J. R. Cunningham ruterlaiued the Ladies Club of the Suinmerside Presbyterian Cliurrh at her home on Tuesday elrnliig with 21 members P185201- Thc president. Mis. J. W. Mac- Krixzfv, opened the meeting with the repeating of The Lord's Prayer ill unison. Mrs. Maurice Mill re- ported a gratifying sum raised for the League of Mercy display. and

Tho ladies were busy with sew- 1ug."knittlng and crocheting ii: preparation for the sale of fancy goods on November 29. The hos- loss served delicious refreshments. -S

Alberton 0. W. L. . sub-Division" Meets

The November meeting of Al- berion sub-division of the C. W. L was held at the home of Mrs., Ronald McKenun. with Mrs. John P wail.-ice presiding. The meeting TORONTO. Nov. 19--4CP)-The oivrnrd With prayer Thirteen,canadian Horticultural Count-ill mrnihers answered the roll call diploma for most outstanding dis-I lid 3.".”JiS;” 3i”'.'iiE' F23? "”ii''” 2””. "ii i”"'RtT.”i iii W” 9. i n mee rig gr cu ra ner air was were read by the secretary. Mrs. awarded today to the Dufferin Michael Ahearn. and a financial Potato Growers Association of statement was given by the treas- Shelburne. On!- urer, Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. Loi- Awards in potato ludsinx at the iery books on the lace tablecloth fair were well divided between were given our to me mambo”. eastern, central and westren Cavi-

Following discussion on the m;3..adu. Gerald Trueman of Am- in: of lunds it was decided to iioidihvrslv N- 5-: 100k first W19 I." it A mum. sale in Amed Foley-siclass for potatoes of any.variel,v SW5 0,, Now 22m-1' with Mrs. Brrlother than Green Mountain, Nei- dnn snmh and Miss Maud 0-Congrted or Russet. Rose or Red-Bliss

rifili Prince Conservatives In Annual Meeting

Pelkmg 188?: nishtat the annual meeting of the Fifth Progressive P rvative district of Prince. held in the party headquarters in Summerside, Mr. R. R. Bell. pro- vincial leader of the party pleas- ed himself and his party to con- duct the next federal and provin- cial election strictly according to the election act. He said he felt that the people of this Province have come to the stage where they definitely demand that elections be run according to the act and that he and his party would have no part in the prevalent practises of the past. the corruption. and the buying of votes by any man-I ner or means.

He said that shortly the electors will face a federal election and Uni there never has been an elect- ion which will mean so much to the people of the Dominion of Canada.

He commended the party work- era for the enthusiasm they were showing. 'the fine organizational work being carried on the way in which the supporters.were turning out to attend meetings. -other speakers who addressed the meet- ing were Mr. Bagriall, Mr. Alex Matheson and Mr. J. Frank Ar. nett.

The meeting was presided over by the president of the East Prince Progressive conservatives, Mr. P. L. Morris. who in his report re- viewed the work done during the past year, the organization of polls the organizing of the young pm. gressive Conservative people and he paid a special tribute to the work of the womens organization. Mr. J. Frank Arnett moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Morris and said that without prejudice to the merits of former presidents. that he felt that Mr. Morris was one of the best meni to ever hold the of- fice. .

Mr. W. Chester s. Macnmmia, provincial president of the Y. P. C.'s in a brief address said that he hoped that whoever was nom- inated to contest the district would

THE GUARDIAN. Attended Meetings (in Educational” . Subjeotsiln II.'.B.

Dr. L. W. Shaw returned on Monday after having attended two annual meetings dealing with edu- cation in the Maritime Provinces. At Fredericton the CentralAdvlsoi'y committee on education essembled in the University of New Bruns- wick, where heads of universities and Department of Education heads met with teacher training leaders to discuss matters of com- mon interest to the Atlantic Prov- inces.

Subjects under consideration in- cluded the matriculation require- ments as set down by the uni- versities; how the secondary schools can properly in pupils

for matriculation, and e place of the university in the. life of the country. Dr. Shaw was asked to

give an account of his trip to the Congress at Geneva last summer. with a report of the proceedings at the meetings there. Dr. York from the University of Maine was pres- ent duo on invitation took part in the discussions. Dr. Watson Kir- conneli, President of Acadia Uni- versity. presided at the meetings.

Dr. Shaw and Dr. I-Yank Mac- Klnnon. principal of Prince of Wales College were guests of the University of New Brunswick as

the island delegates to the con- ference. Dr. Show later attended the annual meeting of Atlantic

Provinces Examining Board" which met at Mount Allison University. Sackville. This Board sets and reads examinations for Grades 11 and 12. Reports for the years act- ivities were. presented and dis- cussed. Plans were made for set- ting and reading the examinat- ions in June 1953. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie. Director of Curriculum. Charlottetown. and Mr. Elmer Pineau, of the Summerside High School, represented the secondary school teachers of the Province at the Sackville meeting.

Dr. Shaw was also requested to talk on his Geneva trip at.this meeting. which was presided over by Professor Mowatt of the Edu- cation Department, Dalhousie Uni- versity.

state that he would run the elect- ion according to the election acti and M--. MacDonald stated that! his association would not lend its support to a candidate who did not adopt this stand when'nom- inated. ,

The officers elected for the com- ing year were ns follows: Presi- dent. P. L. Morris ire-electedi vice president. J. M. Macnougallz secretary. J. Augustine Gallant. all of summerside.

GLASGOW. Scotland - 4CPi- A man who left his bare footprints on a Glasgow firm's safe was sent- enced to jail. after testimony that toe-prints are as conclusive as fingerprints. The judge comment- ed: "perhaps the jury and I are

1 h 0 - ,, Triumph. Early Ohio. Early Rose. 2::-h :rg..::g?I.h:h;e,?t)e;tel:gn”l";'”:a Pontiac or Warba. Second prize bf. at me home 01' MN Mih ll In the same class went to G. i'V.l with Mm -- ni.oi-Evil? an"-..:;:':.”:. A.'."."..:”i- ..""3” and Mrs. Frank Dunn on the ' ' '"" ' " lunch Cnmminet . was third. I

A delicious lunch was served by euem I

W exhibitors - captured. the hostess named by the all awards In judging of Netted, ireshmeni committee.

. ?9' and Russet patatoei. -B Best entry of white. intermed-

making history."

late long, Green Mountain pota-

toes was shown by Arthur T. Hartvvick of Watford Station. Ont. J. A. Harvey of Fredericton

was fourth and Eldon Wright of Middleton. P. E. I.. was fifth. Charles Dirkner of Les Etrolis. Que.. placed sixth.

i tories.

Governor-General Poslpones Trip

OTTAWA, Nov. 19-(CP)-Gmw ernor-General Vincent Massey. ad- vised by his doctors to FPSI. has postponed a planned pre-Christ- mas trip to the Northwest Terri- the only part of Canada he has not visited.

Government House made the announcement today. It said the 65-year-old Governor-General has" postponed the trip ”on doctor's orders" but hopes to make iii In the near future. Earlier this year Mr. Massey llllii'lP extended trips to the Marilimcs and the West.

A spokesman said the nnnounce- mcnt is not to be construed us meaning the Governor-General is ill. He is not cancelling other en- gngoments.

Tomorrow he will open a new session of Parliament. reading the Speech from the Throne in the Senate chamber at 3 pm. EST.

CHA RI..()IITET()WN

Attended fishery Ass'n Meeting

Messrs 5.1-I. Burhoe of Charlotte- town and Frank Cameron of Sum- merside, delegate members of the P.E. Island Fisheries Federation to a meeting of the FishyAssociation in the Maritimes held at Moncton, N13. on Tuesday, report a well at- tended and representative meeting at which definite overtures to the Federal Government were agreed upon.

These included amended regul- ations under the Fisheries Inspec- tion Act and the meat and canned food's act" and ”Factnry and stor- age inspection of fresh and frozen lobster meats. The most import- ant aspect to PE. Island packers and fishermen is a. proposed ad- justment of can weights for all types of packs to enable every pro- ducet in the industry to have R fair chance to compete in the domestic and American markets. "This is a long range view". said Mr. Burhoe in discussing the Menc- ton conference last evening, to keen all phases of the lobster in- dustry healthy. and to insure our fishermen, constant prices at a high level". t

The submission by the Fish As- sociation will be made through Manager O'Brien of the Fisheries Council at Ottawa to the Govern-i merit in the usual way at an early date.

tyne Valley and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbes. Kinkora. were visitors to Tyne val- ley on Sunday. November 0th. guests of Mrs. D. N. Forbes.

Mrs. Kay Howatt has returned to Tyne Valley after having spent the past month in Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch and fam- ily and Mrs. Ephriam Phillips, all of Amherst. N. s., spent a few days recently visiting in Tyne Valley.

The Presbyterian Missionary society met it the home of Mrs. Edward MacArthur on Monday al- ternoon. November 10th.

Mr. Saunders, who recently mov- ed to st. Andrews. New Brunswick, was a visitor to Tyne Valley over the week-end of November och.

a visitor to Tyne Valley the week- end of November 8th.

Mid. Waldo and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall entertained with a supper on Monday evening; Novem- ber 10th. in honour of Mrs. John Thompson, Aberdeen, Saskatche- wan.

Many from this community at- -tended the very pretty wedding in Bideford United Church on Wed- nesday. November 12th, when Doris Jean MacDougall and Erie Mac-

ay Maynard were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Congrat- ulations are being extended to the happy couple.

Freighter Grou-rig ls Reflected

ST. JOHN'S. Nild.. Nov. 19 -- (CP)-The Norwegian freighter Bericas. buffeted by three Atlantic gales during a 10-day tow here by the Halifax tug Foundation Lil- lian; was pulled off Pancake Rock

Mr. Clifford MacDougail and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .VlacDougail. Nass- achusetts. are guests of their brothers, Beecher, James and Hu- bert MacDougall, having motored

tonight after grounding off the down .0 amend the wedding 0, ham" e””'3nce' their niece. the former Doris Mac- A St. John's tug. the Gleumont, Dougan.

teamed up with the Lillian to free the stricken freighter -from the rocky shallows at the landlocked harbor mouth.

The Bencas was later towed in to a berth.

Details of the grounding were not immediately available.

The Lillian took the Bencas in tow after the freighter ran out of fuel 10 days ago. Three autumn storms clogged the. vessels prorzress on what normally should have been a three-day trip.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Donald. Bideiord. on their recent marriage.

Mr. William Newcombe. accom- panied by Mr. Charles Newcombe, Mr. Ivan MacKay. Mr. Sydney Birch and Mr. Joseph Veale, molar- ed to Amherst on Saturday. Novem- ber 8th. and attended the fair, re- turning on Sunday. November 9th.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dari Mac- Lean on Thursday evening, Novem- ber lath with a good attendance.

To Charge Former U. S. Army Censor

FORT MEADE. Md, Nov. 19 - (AP) - The United States army announced today it has decided to press court-martial charges a- gninst Lt.-Col. Melvin Voorhees. former army censor in Korea, for a book he wrote about the fighting there.

The charges are he failed to sub- mit a manuscript to the Depart- ment of Army for review and dis- regarded the order of his com- manding officer to withdraw the book from publication.

The book. "Korean Tales," was published Armistice Day As Voor- hees himself put it, he "took a

Mrs. Wilfred M-acDougall spent a few days recently visiting in Stan- ley, guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. MacKay. '

Mix Holden Williams. P. W. C. student. spent the week end of No- vember 8th at her home in Tyne Valley.

The RiChl'l'i0li-d Bay Credit Union met in the hall at Port Hill on Monday evening, November 10th.

-13. H.

shots fired by state highway pat-

rolmen killed one prisoner and wounded three others. There was no indication how many convicts want to give up.

slap at a large part of the corres- pondents' corps. which I felt was violating security and endanger- ing lives."

Mr. Eldon Ramsay. Halifax. was:

- 565' l"l1"T'UHlV Bore-.Ie.n. and 350,mm Damagg V""""V . In Ferry Grounding

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey or Borden are spending their annual VANC-OUVER; Nov. 19 g (cmg holidays with relatives at Moncton The Canadian pncmc smummpsr and 3511” J0hn- N- 3- ferry Princess of Nanaimo, which crashed into Nanaimo's waterfront last night, arrived back here today

Mrs. Norman Oatway, who has been spending the past weeks witniunder her own pow”. her son Edward and Mrs. Oiiwav She will be drydocked for further It Wmd50l'- Omu I'W1"l9d '-0 "51" examination. Divers found no ap- h0m3 in Borden 0" 3lWTdR5'- N0r parent underwater damage today. Vember 15th- The 6.200-ton Nanimo shattered floats and fishing boats after over- 1415- -1- -7- M50158” Of B0”-1911 shooting her pier by 100 yards. spent Sunday. November 18th in Damage was estimated at 350,000. Charlottetown with her daughter. Company Official; said 5 snapped MW Frank Butler and ML BU'-1” cable prevented signals from reach- . --rm - ing the engine room's electrical The M15595 M3730”? ITVWR 5110 relays from the bridge. Instead of Laura 01011 01 M4-W030" SD91” meireversing her engines as she near- November 15th week-"id with their-edl her be;-my she continued ahead respective parents at Borden .at "dead slow" speed. She bedded -- iinto t mud but was refloated at Friends will be glad to know that. mgh nae today, Mr. John R. MacLauchlari. who was: - .m..... taken seriouslyillathishome here pUsAN' K0,-ea, Nov. 17..(Reu- 13-El WBGKJS UUWTECOVEYIHK nicely mitersr-American and South Korean the P, C. H06P1l3l- police search today for eight cans

-- pof cyanide-enough to kill 20.000 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murray Olwpeople ... stolen from a United Grahams Road were visitors to States chemical unit here. The

Borden on Sunday. November 16th. chemical was to have been used guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgeifor killing insects. sham" lkiilEl:Sg:v7

Also killed in the C0lilSlOn 12 miles east of here was Rodney 2. passenger in the Gosleti . . Mrs. Gosleti. her 18-month- MIS5 Green” and M155 MCKSIIE; old son nnd James Doyle or Wan-

were present at the South . , ., ,.np.tei near Sudhury were in his- Musical Festival and made a vermpnal for wrung periods

creditable showing. receiving two . .

firsts. two seconds and three t.hii'ds..ifeE:i:neLr SE :2: Octtiiseel icxaals alggngld i”f..l”3?S;.f”&fJ.iE”.ii3...if;'i5ii.2i?!g9g or Aimome. om-

ter than prizes was the favorable comment on the good behaviour anu orderly conduct of the Borden. group which also reflects verv fa- vorably on their leaders. vi

Awarded 339.350 ,

I

Over severity pupils from Borden; School accompanied by their teach-! ers, Mrs. Easter. Mrs. l

- I

Found Relief From"

SGIATIG Plllll

"i began to suffer with a dull, continuous who from my hip down my leg". writes kl r. (im. F. liinctlrcgor. I604 8th Ave.. I zmrnuvcr. "Tho Sll'.'iId)' pain gave me no real tiny or night. ()nc day when my leg was so painful I could hardly get about. a stranger stopped me. He had once suffered much the same thing until he tried Tcrripleton's T-R-C's. He recommended T-R-C's to me. I wish I could thank him.

After Accident

NORTH BAY. Ont.. Nov. 19 -;l H 1- H , . . . .. rcPi- Mrs. Reginald ccsien oil ”"i52.-.”i.i&Sf ..'.?E ?8.-..iiE”iir".”..l.'.'.'..... Montreal yesterday was awarded or Arthritic pain. Take Tempieton's 839.050 and sosts in a lawsuit a- T-R-.C';-Cagsdrfs Lanoiilsr-szrarma

- f hi h R ids ( prpprie ry in tune specia y ma e to 31:035. igsni, in wlllciiaiier iucf-no.3: mg;;i;;icgn;;1f; g';I;1;;cb rm At 33; and four-year-old daughter were -' ' ' ' l

NOVEMBER 20. 21. zzt MOASE JEWELLERS 3 DAY SPEEIALS

CASH SALE

50 chests sip-er plate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 10-percent discount 25 alarm clocks. reg. Special 2-80 25 pocket watches. Special .. 2-95 30-17 jewel men's natural go watches and

expansion bracelets ................................... .....- 40-15 jewel men's and IadIes' natural gold

watches. reg. 35-00 ------------------------------------- 19-50

200 pieces open stock silver. Get your spoons, etc.,

. etc., etc.. for Christmas giving .... .. 20 percelltvoff When you visit our store tell us of your needs. We have some other specials for this sale.

Remember when you buy your watches at tltk Jew- ellery Store, your are assured of a well equipped sell- vlce department. H . We are equipped to service any watches we sell.

-We are introducing the Arrow Sew- ing Machineat special prices. Four different models to choose from. These machines are guaranteed for 20 years.

on doors SPECIALS

Men's all wool Shim and Drawers,

""0 Slletlal. per garment .................... Menls Fleeced Lined Shirts cincl Drawers, Ema 5P0Ci0l. eochg ......... .. . .... ............ . e

Men's Lumberme'n's Soclu,

R99- 31.79 - Sale 0

Child's Dome Fastener uncl,Chllc.lren'e 1 Rubber overshoot, eleorlrid .. e

39::

69:: 1 .19 3.93 '

Dresser Scan," 10 clear

Print - regular 49: 55”: per yard .... ...'..

Men's Wool Work Socks Wgvlar 98: - Sole .................................. ..

Nylons - V, H. - "-'9vlar 1.49 - Sale ........................................ ..

Men's Heavy! . shim

Rwular 34.75 - Sole .... ............................

3 Only Bedspread: -

Regular 36.95 - Sale .................. .................. .. ,. .

Boys' Pyjamas .. '.

"War. .s2.i9 .. Sale ...................................... ..

A few pair of Glrli' Snow Pants and Bovt' Breeches '39 reduced prices.

. Also odd sizes In Men's Overalls.

2 Only Rainbow Stripe Wool Blank "iaular 3.10.50 - pale, each

""'-v'v-venue...-.-.......-.....,..... .. . . .. . . - k . V

- i

SPECIALS

CAR FUEL PUMPS In

35 feel Cord

15, 25, 40 and 60 Watt Ele BULBS ("first quality)

Silver Bell ALARM CLOCK . .a

HARDWARE

2 Cell FLASHLIGHT llfllfll batteries) 51.49

eneeeee-so

110 Volt TROUBLE LAMP with

.o3omu......

GREASE GUN and Five Lbs. Grease 55.49

ctrlc Light . each .-..... 13:

- 4-Tine D-Handle FORK 31.1.9 FLASHLIGHT aansiurs. ouell ...... 15: snousu HANDSAWS s1.99

.eOIlOlO0eeea

you may buy. Itcm until Christmas.

Toyliind will open Thursday morning. Our prices are as good or better than anywhere else A-small deposit will hold any