Novmvmaa 3. 1952

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. THE WESTERN

ouanolau

fj-

GIOBGE GLOW and name Phones:

i l. mu Guardian may be

guys News-shod. WIN Stud: "3. DOIIOOCKT In s'c0nd

wow 55'9"?

Borviee

Alberton:

Phone:

, ,4 about Co-op Insur-

"M at your Co-op Store.

-M1DDI.ETON School Monday

.,,,,.mg. Films and; farm forum am-ussion. lunches sold.

..1:DWIN 'nECKBERT Studio (of quality portraits. Give photos ,0, Christmas by making your mpolntment now. 118 Harvard St. Dial 3293.

A.-SMOKE. cure. dry. store and can meat now. Buy ham and bacon make cure at Brace's.

,CIIUECH OF SCOTLAND. summerisde. Nov. 9th. 11 am.

Rev, H. F. MacEwen.

-FUNDAMEN'.l'AL B A P T I S T Cguncll, Central Bedeque, Rev. D, M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, November 9th. Central gadeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.80 P. M. Mr, Allan Weeber. of summerside. will be the guest sueaken The ser- vice at Borden will be cancelled.

LBEMEMBBANCE QUET. Canadian Legion Home. 6.30 p, M. Tuesday, November 11th. 1952. Auspices Ladies Auxiliary. All veterans welcome. Please book in advance. 8150.

DAY BAN -

L MISCELLANEOUS SIIOWI-3R- The friends of Miss Shirley Ken- nedy, who is on the office staff of the Polycllnic in Charlottetown. and whose marriage will take place in Kensington on Tuesday after- noon, pleasantly surprised her on Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl Kennedy, when they tendered her a miscellaneous mower. The roorrls were specially decorated for the occasion with bouquets of autumn flowers. Miss Isabel Jardirle escorted the bride- to-be to a gaily trimmed seat of honor, after which Mrs. Fred Dav- ison and Mrs. Ivan Darrach car- ried well filled baskets of gifts into the room. After the packages were opened by Mrs. Ronald Kennedy and Mrs. M. Milton, Mrs. Darrach read the accompanying verses of good wishes and Miss Annie Mac- Neil arranged the gifts on the table. Miss Kennedy expressed her thanks to all for the many lovely gifts and good wishes after which all sang ”ll'or She'll A Jolly Good Fellow". Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. -- S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Randolph ste- vehson and daughter Marjorie. Hunter Riva. have taken up re- sidence in their new home at Oar- ieton.

Mrs. Henry Bernard, Hunter Ri- vor, spent a. few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Ste- venson and Mr. Stevenson. Carie- ion Siding.

Miss Marjorie Stevenson. Carle-

ton was a recent visitor at the home

of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bernard. Hunter River. ..;.r...

Mr. Andrew Stevenson mliota. was a recent visitor to Oerlewn. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Stevenson.

Mr. Stewart Bernard, Hunter River, is visiting with his aunt. Mrs. Randolph Stevenson and Mr. Ste- venson, Oarlcton.

Mrs. Harry Cannon. accompan- led by 1W.'I'. and Mrs. Seaman Bell. Min Dorothy Cannon and Mrs. R-Albh Edwards motored from Surn- meraide to Amherst. N.S., on Wed- nesday and attended the Maritime Winter Fair. - 8.

"ma price? Oontlnuelrffo-m paglo 1

Mg

But users of coal. fuel oil and ice had tougher luck. Prices for these items went up.

0n the wholesale side. the Bureau found prices for in- dustrial Items slipping. but not as rapidly as in previous months and farm prices stif- fening, reversing the summer trend. The index for 30 industrial ma- ltrlell. based on 1935-so equalling 100. declined by 1.6 points to 258-1 on Oct. 31 from 239.7 on

3'Di- 5. The farm product Index. Illo based on 1935-39, climbed 2.0 points to 222.8 from, 219.9.

Al the result of the various re- ml Dries declines, the food lub- l"'0llIl In 0 new consumer price yardstick dropped to 115.1 from 115-3 during September, down "Om the peak of 122.5 last No- Vlmber. In the old gauge. the 100d nub-group declined to 229.8 "om 34.2, down from the record 30-1 last October.

The shelter nub-group In new index rose to a new high of 131-5 from 121.2, reflecting higher costs for home ownership. This Nlllmn also Includes rents. but "me were not surveyed as A re- Wil rents In the old index were "uchahged at the peak of 148.9. The clothing column in the new "use Illppod to 109.9 from no.9. Own from the peak of 115.2 last November: and in the old Index used to 206.1 from 201.7. com- Plrtrl to the record 215.5 last No- Vtirlber.

Household operating costs were hllhtr. with the sub-group in "I8 new index increasing to 116.2 from 11e.o,.- but mil below the "core 115.! last February. Cmnblrnblo columns in the old h '3 are V and Olnefrurhishlngi andr services. 17" fuel and light group in- "tltgo to no.9 from 150.3, com- "''I It-iiihisusmcc-rm lent

the

E

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

.3 summer street. Summer xgws, subscriptions. Advertising Bepresentstives

Phone 0081.

GEORGE WUITON 8032 Ind 8088-

hought at any of the

- following stores in summenlde: nu Nansen, Bummer street; Gourlies Dnlgstore, in Central streets

Mark (hudet, 0': Granville Street;

Street) Island Motor Transport,

,VIneo's Grocery, 120 Russell street; I'.unun'a Bou-

Drug.

I. I. I7Iltc In Kenslngfo

WEST PRINCE OBFIUI

Frank Weeks. Bepresenintlvl. Q8-I Office and on House.

--BUY cans. bottles. everything for butchering, pickling, and can- ning meat. at Brace's.

-RESERVE November 20th for pantry sale and bazaar at Ken- slngton Presbyterian Church.

-ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION of the Suxnmerside- Kensington District will be held at North Bedeque United Church. Wednesday. November 12th. ses- sions at 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker and box lunch. Sun- day School workers please plan to attend.

--ATTENDING FAIR -- Mr. and Mrs. Garth Clark. and Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Macltfurdo, of North Bedeque are attending the Mari- time Winter Fair in Amherst this week.

- ENJOYABLE FUNCTION-On Thursday evening a number of friends of Miss llhla Williams, who will be a November bride. gathered at the home of Mrs. Peter White, summerside. to tender her a mis- cellaneous shower. The bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated seat of honor by Miss Evelyn Harding af- ter which a. beautiful array of pack- ages was placed before her. Miss Vessie Dawson assisted in untylng the beautifully mapped gifts, Mrs. Jack Kohnan read the accompany- ing verses of good wishes and Miss Edith Stetson arranged them on the table. After Miss Williams express- ed her appreciation, all Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." The hostess was assisted by the ladies in serving delicious refreshments. after which a sing- song. with Mrs. Harry Cannon ac- companist, was greatly enjoyed.-S

Iio Formaiity, It's Winston And Ike

LONDON. Nov. 8 -(Saturday) -(AP)- Itls Winston and Ike- and none of that Mir. Prime Min- ister and Mr. President-elect for- mality.

In the first exchange between the British Prime Minister and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower after Tuesday's United States elections these old friends were on first name-nickname terms as usual:

The" texts of the exchange were made public today as follows:

Churchill-I send you my sin- cere and heartfelt congratulations. I look forward to a renewal of our comradeehlp and of our work to- gether for the same causes of peace and freedom as in the past. (signed) Winston.

Eisenhower - Dear Winston. Thank you very much for the typ- ically g nerous sentiments expres- sed in our cable. I shall look for- ward to receiving your letter-(of undlsclm cl nature)-and 1. too. look forward to a renewal of our co-operative work in the interests of a, free world. (signed) Ike.

Premier's Herd

Continued from page 1

&

The Falconwood Farm herd had two placlngs with their two entries. They had a third in the senior get

of sire and a sixth in the senior herd. Dickie Bro.-1., of Truro, who did

well yesterday, had two fourths. I fifth and sixth today. Their total score for the two days was seven firsts, two secondl. W0 lhlrdl. ll fifth and the junior female champ- ionship.

Courtney Lusby had I total of seven firsts. five seconds, four fourths, two fifths. two sixths along with the female champion- ships.

Windsor Celeste owned by Max- ner Bros.. of Windsor won the grand and senior female champ- lonship in the Guernsey she also won the class for four- yellr-old cow in milk.

Mhxner Bros won six classes to- day along with s special price for Guernsey females. other big win- ners were W. H. West of Moncton and Seymour Main and Son of

the milk classes. Guy Rodd of Brsckley exhibited only in the progeny of dam and had a fifth in the class. Harold Palmer showed in the two and five-year-old milk

year old competition and a fifth in the other class.

Ernest 17'. Coles and sons of Mil- ton had is third in the progeny of dam with their only entry.

Nova Scotls won the inter pro- vincial herd contests in both the Guernseys and I-lolstelns.

BIG IMPROVEMENT

WINNIPBG-(GP)-The newly- opened Fort Gerry school has classrooms painted in pastel shades with tiled floors. Back in 1000 children of the Pembim highway district attended log school

classes. 000

Densmores Mills. N. 8.. who won in '

Pleads Guilty In

Shooting Case

Before Magistrate R. S. I-Iinton.

Q.C., at Summerslde yesterday, a woman from Tryon pleaded guilty

to wounding by shooting. and had the case adjourned for sentencing until November 21st.

This was the sequel to an in- cident which” occurred on Hal- lowe'en night when an Albany 3 I was shot through the arm w lie in company with a group of I-lallowe'en prehksters. Testimony in this can .waI given by the accused. by the vic- tlrn of the shooting, and by Cor- pvrlirsg) Wm. Beatty. of the R. C.

Mr. D. 0. Stewart represented the Crown, and Mr. J. A. Gallant appeared for the accused.

A resident of the Conway dis- trict was fined five dollars and

costs for operating a motor vehicle without a license. A party for having liquor in

his posseslon at a dance hall near Pleasant View was fined S25 and costs.

A party arrested near Alberton and charged with operating I motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned for trial until next Thursday. He was released on ball of 5100. A resident of Lennox Island, with previous convictions for the same offence. was sentenced to 15 days in jail for being intoxi- cated.-S.

M

Heads Alr cadet

Continued from page 1

George Will of Melfort. Sask.,vice- president of the Air Cadet League of Canada was the guest speaker and stremed the importance of maintaining at full strength the

volunteer civilian committees which support each of Canada's Z33 squadrons. ,

In addressing the meeting,

Group Captain will said that the Air Cadet movement had been completely renovated in the past two years. Credit. he said, "should be given your Association in Char- lottetown and summerslde. Your organization is a live one."

Seated at the head table were

olvlr. Arthur Macponald. Director of Public Relations. Air Cadet League of Canada; Mr. G. M. Mul- holland. Wing Commander C. M. Black, D. F. C.. Air Cadet Liaison Officer at Air Force Headquarters. Ottawa; Group Captain Will, W. S. Chandler. Chairman; His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor T. W. L Prowse. His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart and Squadron Leader Norman Grant, Chief Ad- ministration Officer. R. C. A. F. station Summerside; In a. brief address. His Honour. told the meeting that the only act- ion that could be taken towards defence was preparednesssl-fe urg- ed the Air Cadet League to keep up the good work and welcomed the visiting officials to the Prov- ince. .

Mayor Stewart told the members

that Charlottetown was proud of the work the Air Cadet League had been doing and hoped the members would remain as active as they were. Also present for the meeting was Squadron Leader Lloyd Hewitt. Chief Liaison Officer. Maritime Group of Halifax who spoke brief- ly assuring the meeting of the continued cooperation of the Royal Canadian Air Force in air Cadet work.

Air Viol-Harslial

Continued from page 1

.?M............... D.S.C. twice and became a fighter ace as a navy flier in the first war and was a. soldier both in the active and reserve forces.

He is the first reserve-force flier to become chief of the air staff. having left the forces at the end of the first war and gone into the insurance business in To- ronto and then re-enlisted in 1939

Fought For Stronger Force

He will be remembered as the man who fought for a. stronger air force in the lean years after becoming CAB. five years ago; saw things begin to go his way in 10501 and then crack wide open in 1950 when-Korea stimulated plans for ejllsqbadron force by 1954 with ”s. manpower of roughly 50.-

He took over a. force 18,000 strong. I-le hands over one 37.000 strong.

He was the man who kept ham- mering at the theme that a fighter force should be the key element in the Canadian military estab- lishment. He stayed on several years after the normal retirement age but there was no sign of anything but pleasure among the men immediately below him. They considered him their ablest spokes- men during crucial days for the

classes he took a fourth in the two 50 AF

Air Vice-Marshal Slemon is I crisp discipiiharian who joined the air force at its inception back II 1024 and was the firstcanadian to be trained as A military pilot after the first war.

Defence Minister Claxton once looked at s msrchpast of one of his units and promptly dubbed the men "Slemon's Rocketiss."

needs Training Command

He has grown up in the air force and now is head of the Training Command with head- qusrters in Trenton, Ont.

increased to 195.9 from 105.8. com- pared to the high of zoos last February.

The miscellaneous column. call- ed "other commodities and ser- vices" in the new Ihdex, jumped to 116.4 from 1153. just fr-so-. tionally belowitlle peak of 116.6 last March. In the old gauge the miacol' column increased to a record 148.5 from 147.5.

The Bure u plans to publish hot the oi end he new yard- siir s simuifaneousy for the next six month! before the old index is completely discarded-

s across the river. , A." "llt'y"';:""5 3.l'9"':e in T: March. The homefurnishlng group Arctic expert after eight early

years of photographing its wilder- nets. lburing the Second World War. he held several important poo: both at home and in Eng- sn . Since the war, he has been sup- ply and organisation chief. the operations and trsiniri chief at 13.3. before going to nton in This summer he went to tur- for a four-month share in panning Atlantic Pact air. man- oeuvres and then 'dlrected the

DO

"enemy" force in s 1,200-plane ex- eroise.

The regular monthly meeting

of the Prince County Fish and Game Association was held evening. at Alberton with an ex- oeilent Bernard. president, presided.

lest Mr. Omar

Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting which was at Ellerslic. by the secretary. Norman McLeod. the provincial president addressed the meeting regarding the , t seasons for geese. ducks. partridge. etc. The general opinion of the meeting was that a later season commenc- ing Oct. 16 would be more suit- able. some reasons given were. lack of geese until much later in the season and the small size of Hungarian partridge on Oct. 1 when they have not reached their full growth.

Mr. Found also spoke on work done in Prince County by the Pro- vincial Government which in- cluded a new dam at Malpeque. repairs to Foley's Pond at Kil- dare and said that plans were to reinforce the dam at Gordon's Pond near Alberton in the near future.

Dr. N. W. Smith of the Fisheries Research Board, St. Andrews. N. B., gave a very interesting ad- dress on the program now being carried out at Ellerslle and stat- ed that Prince Edward Island is blessed with excellent trout fish-

attendance.

ing. The speaker very satisfactorily

By THOMAS P. WHITNEY

MOSCOW. Nov. '1-(AP)-Mah shal Semeon Tlmoshenko, in a revolution anniversary speech, as- serted today that Russian armed forces have everything they need to repel any invader and are "better able than ever before to answer an aggressor with a strong blow."

This theme was similar to that of the main speaker Thursday night at the Bolshoi Theatre on the eve of this 35th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik re- volution. Premier Stalin was pre- sent both last night. when De- puty Prime Miliister Mikhail Per- uvkhin expressed this idea. and at today's parade ceremonies which Tlmoshenko reviewed.

Tlmoshehko spoke in advance of the parade, which seemed a small- er one than ever before. He dc- nounced ”warmongers”, accusing the West of intensifying an arms race and "dreaming of a new world war."

"The Soviet people can be con- fident Soviet armed forces are prepared to fulfill the task of de- fending the peaceful labor of the Soviet people," the Second World War hero said.

As his words echoed over Red Square. massed thousands of men struck up the hymn of the Soviet Union. Cannons within the Krem- lin walls roared. out a salute, and the parade got under way.

The spectacle was led by a group of 200 drummer boys followed by massed flags. then by motorized weapons and troops.

Because of threatening weather, the customary air force flypast was omitted.

Stalin and other leaders review- ed the parade from atop Lenin's tomb. '

Freeland and Vicinity Mrs. John Williams, Charlotte-

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln, Murray Road. I

The sympathy of this commun- ity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Barlowe. former residents of Freeland and now of St. Eleanors, in the loss of their little daugh- ter. Sharon.

Mr. Byron Banks, student at Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend of October 26th at his home in Poplar Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. St. Eleanors, visited at the home of Mrs. Clarke's parents on Sun- day, October 26th.

Miss Joan Hardy was ill recent visitor to Harmony and spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Yeo.

Mr. Russell Smith of Massachu- setts is visiting friends and rela- tives ln Poplar Grove and Free- land, and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy on Monday. October 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNev- in, St. Eleanors, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs .2l(l,atr;'Iles Hardy on -Sunday, October

Much sympathy is being ex"- tended to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mllligan and family of McNeill's Mills upon the death of their eld- est daughter, Alice (Mrs. Stanley

Buchanan) of Concord, New i-ll:mpsh' u. on Tuesday, October t.

Bible class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1-fury Macxay on Wednesday evening. October 22nd. Due to road conditions Mr. Williamson was ” to be pre- sent and Mrs. Macxhy carried on the class.

-The Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Millar on Thursday evening. F ” lath, with eight ember answering the roll call. The ” opened by singing "Bringing in the Sheaves". The members decided to purchase eighteen new hymn books for the church. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Bummcrside. spent the weekend of October 26th at the home of Mr.

Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs;

town, spent a week at the home of

Prince County Fish And Game Ass'n. Meeting

answered many questions in con- nection with pond formation and fetilization.

President Found demonstrated I new type of feed container pro- sently in use in the states, which might be suitable for feeding Hun- garian partridge during the win- ter months. Reid Logic of Ellen- ile. Frank Platte and Robert Pal- mer of Bummer-side spoke briefly.

i Primes Presented

Winners of the Prince County Fish and Game Association crow shoot were presented with awards as follows: lat prize with 128 crows. Clifford Mill. Kensington. 625.00 from the Association and a duck call from Molllson's Hardware. Summeralde; 2nd prize. in crows. Paul I-lansen, Summerslde, 816.00 from the Association and one box shells from the Sumlnerside Hard- ware; 3rd prize, 40 crows, 85.00 worth of sporting goods from R. T. Holman, Ltd., and a. cigarette lighter from Enman Drug Co.. Summerside. Junior competition. Niall Palmer, Bummerside, 510.00 cash and a fishing rod from Bostee Pharmacy, Summerside.

A vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Smith for coming to Al- berton to attend the meeting.

Tile next meeting of the as- soclation is to be held at Ellen- iie November 28.

Russian Hero Declares Army Stronger Than Ever

Howlon and O G I Vlclnlly - -Mrs. Jack Gallant was a train

passenger to Summerslde on Thursday. October 30th.