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NOVEMBER so. 1950 .

p. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIPTEEN

ii: W'.ESTERN eua

PIIHOI COUNT! OITIOI

F--r

I lunuasr Inset. sulnmsrslds. Phone III

News.

J. Bolas Iliolassa -nu Guardian all) be a following stores 3'" Water Itrsot: ”i',I,':, on-ours. Second Water shoot:

41., Guardian any at I0 I!" ,our older to RODUCTS are '-sm:vl:EAlI:vs Ptoday shavers. I353; 1,-om, Toasters. M.i:uns.s- :e:s Moan Jewellers advise first co,,', nrst served.

,,,.....c Personals

M Phes of sheet ,.;;.?f,i.'. Eihtled for ths weekend md to see his mother.

gm, 1.1, s Donald of Moncton. N .5. came on Monday.b3'7I-h--2 spend some time. and to s nea tier sister, Mrs. McPhee.

,.ur, W. E. Btentlse)'.dK- t town. SD01”! W W " iliiiiigfon. at me home or he

,M.rs. Lewis M. Murray and rouiiq son Gordon. returned Mon- day evening, 21th to her home m'Ken5mgtop, after I. short visit with her parents and iiriends in

Halifax. N- S-

-,vii-. and Mrs. Lester Clark. with them son, Jimmie. spent a few days in Summenide. guests of Mrs. many; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. (:9...-ge Small. before leaving for Shilo, Man.. where Mr. Clark is szauonecl with the army.-S

-Mr. Judson MacKinnon has returned to his home in Summer- sido, much improved in health. altar his recent operation in the Victoria General Hospital. Hall- iax. N. S. -S-

--lirs, Archibald McPhee of sheet Hal-hoiir. N.S. recently arrived in Kensinilton on a visit to her daugh- :ei's, Mrs. W. S. MacLean and Mrs. Gerald McKenzie. who is now a pa- tient in the P. E. I. Hospital. where she is undergoing treatment. Her many friends throughout the Pro- .-mo; regiret her illness and hope

subscriptions. Advertising. Ionrsssntativsl suns IIUIPIIV and GIUIIGI GLOW

II!) and I033. bought at any of the tn luuunsrsldsi

39.3.99”, Dunner ltrsst; Gourllss Drugstore. Ii Osatrsl ltrcss.

Mark (Iautlst, I1 Grsnvttls lion: Struts Island Home transport. Sbsst

Alba.n's G , us lussotl

I. L. Wilts In pm bg dsltvsrsd to any homo In suuunsrsids by Carrier .1” pg no psr cosh. Phone son for this service or give Ll). to: responsible for dstlvsry on your routs

Illllllloo -

-USING NEW PIER-The car ferry Abegweit has been using the new pier at Tormentine since Tuesday morning. Construction of the dock has been underway for a couple of years. No new pier has been built at Borden, but the old one has been reconstructed to some extent.

-LARGE ATTENDANCE -The Men's Association of the United Church. Kensington. held their first fall meeting in the Church Hall, on Monday evening Nov. 2'1. with a large attendance. The ladies from Kelvin supplied a most delicious and bountiful sup- per. Just before a. sing-song, a half minutes silence was observed in memory of a former member

apiiitl

IIIIIN Reception For New Minister Of Baptist Church

A reception was held last even- ing in the new ball oi the Summer- side Baptist Church in honor of the new minister of the church. Rev. W. A. Harper and Mrs. Har- per. Many favourable comments were heard from those present on the , ' new ball with its ex- cellent facilities.

With Mr. and Mrs. Harper in the receiving line were the demons of the church. Messrs. Reuben I-arse. w. A. Currie. Ernest Mor- rison, C. B. Jelly and Bruce John- ston. Also Mrs. Large and Mrs. Jelly.

As the guests entered they were introduced by Mrs. Colin Waugh Present were Rev. George Ayers. Rev.-K. G. Sullivan and His Wor- ship Mayor Henry Wedge and Mrs. Wedge. Words of welcome to all Pt-esont were voiced by Deacon Currie who carried out the duties of master of ceremonies.

A formal welcome to Rev. Mr. Harper and Mrs. Harper was given by Deacon Large. Rev. Mr. Sulli- van spoke on behalf of the East

Rev, - Gordon Stevens. recently promoted to higher service.

- RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. George-Small. Summerside East has received word from Newton. Mass. of the death on November 2lst of her aunt, Mrs.'Annie I... Britian. widow of the late Harry E. Bri-tian. Funeral services were held at the Gregg Chapel, New- ton on November 25th. Deceased wasa daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Compton of St. Eieanors.-S

- SCHOOL HOLIDAY - The weaiiher provided most of Sum- merside's school children with a holiday yesterday. In the morn- inl the wind and driving rain calmed the electric power to" be off in a section of the Town for several hours. The High School was in this area and as the build- ing is heated by oil the lack of power meant no heat in the build- ing. The pupils were sent home and at noon the rain was still teething down so it was decided to make the holiday a complete one. At St. Mary's Academy the pupils' clothing was so wet when they arrived at school in the momin-it that a half holiday was declared

Prince Ministerial Association and Mayor Wedge extended a velcome on behalf of ihe citizens.

A letter was read from the” for- mer pastor. Rev. E. J. Barrass. now retired. regrettihgvhls inability to be present. He bespoke for Mr. Harper the same fine support from the congregation which he had received. Mr. Harper replied on behalf of Mrs. Harper and him- self and said that with the coop- eraiion of all members of the Church he felt sure that their ei- forts would be successful.

Those present. were entertained with selection by a. nuarette nom- poscd of Mr, and Mrs. J. Peach and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. An interesting reading was given bv Mrs. J. S. Perry. After the

singing of "Blessed Be The Tie Tlmi Binds". refreshments were served.-.5.

Mr. Etna Continues To Four Our Love:

.L..-

CATANIA, Sicily. Nov. 29 -(AP) - Mount Etna. erupting since Sat- urday. continued today to thunder and Dour molten lava from some -ii) ruptures. One stream of lava. Picking up speed, continued to en-

Funeral Yesterday Of Mr: Heath Strong

Final tribute to the late Mr. Heath Strong, K.C.. was paid yes- terday afternoon, when notwith- standing the very unfavourable weather, friends assembled in a large number at the Summerside Presbyterian Church for the fun- eral service which was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Donald Mac- Kay, who delivered a fitting eulogy.

The hymns sung were "Unto the Hills" and "The Sweet Bye and Eye". the latter a favorite of the deceased. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pal'l bear- ers were: Messrs. W. E. Forbes. J. L. Gorrill. R. S. Hinton, R. E. Ellis, Charles Kennedy and Alex Horne.

Honorary palll bearers: I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian. W. Chester S. MacLure. M.P., Frank H. Mc- Rhee. Mayor Henry W. Wedge. J. Frank Arneti, Walter MacKenzie. R. R. Bell. J. E. Datlion. Claude C. Delaney. Dr. J. A. McP'hee, Harold Milligan. Donald Baker. Judge L. G. Lewis.

Members of the Bar were in at- tcndance.-S

New Pumper Given Three-Hour Test

The new pumper purchased for the Summerside Fire Department arrived in Town on Tuesday night and was given a three-hour test at the electric light plant pond yesterday afternoon. The pur- pose of this test was to prove its efficiency to the Board of Fire Underwriters. It is understood that further tests wvlil be carried out in the next few days and in- structions on its operation will be given to member. of the Fire De- partment.

The truck was driven here from Hamilton. Oni.. and in this con- nection it is intere.sting.to note the mileage travelled by two of the oldest machines in the Department. The chemical truck is 21 years old and has 852 miles on the speedo- meter and the hook and ladder truck. 20 years of age. has 715 miles registered. Of course the motors have run more than that as they are kept operating while the equipment is at fires.-S

' NATIONAL COIINCIL .

Continued from page 1

Air Force Ass'n Wing Meets

The regular monthly meeting of the Summersido Wing of the Air Force Association was held last evening at the 0lymplaxRestaur- ant with the president. Mr. G. M. Mulhoiian-d in the chair. Plans for holding the charter presentation meeting on next Wednesday were outlined. It is not known as yet who will make the presentation of the charter.

The meeting decided. after re- ceiving a request from the Air Cadet Civilian Committee. to take over the sponsorship of the Sum- merside Air Cadet Squadron. Roy Johnston was appointed chairman of an air cadet committee It) be composed of himself, Harry Waugh and Russ Pharreuf.

F-L Murray Shanks, command- ing oificerof the Air Cadet Squad- ron was present and outlined the objects and principles of air cadet work and some of the responsibil- ities of is sponsoring committee.

Arthur Rogers, chairman of the membership committee reported

I07 9- 5P"dV "Id wmpI”I'e '9' there as well.--S. danger Renszzo, near Milo. that membership has increased coverv from 40 to 55.-S. -. 75 S ? P

1 t it

I A trouble , with Your GIN IISI7 '

For the modest price of a dollar and a half those are the swankissl. richest. most luxurious ties you've over soon! For-"one thing.-they're cut longer sq he, can flip 'om Into a Windsor lknoi. For another. they're de- signed and sown to keep their shops. We have ties from 1.". . . . . .I.Q0 to 2.50

GIVE

wean

I-SuIIItrslils."s OIft- store For Mott

TIE

'50

:;'s.'L.s.an

...-

faiths. -The act of constitution amid the more of triumphs and the

lofty tones of ar organ is one of

the major Protestant movements

since the Reformation. It capped 10 years of planning and mm- ocuvring by eight inter-denoml.n- aiionnl groups that dissolved into the hig council.

But. sgnificant as was the col- orful constituting act. the gravity of the international situation in- truded everywhere on the assem- bly floor like a spectre at the Thanksgiving feast.

Bishop John S. Siamm of the i-Tvancelical United Brethren Church set that keynote during the opening scripture reading and prayer.

"When I chose these scrip- tures." said the white-haired bish- op. "I didn't know we would be

meeting at such an hour of great regional organizations along the crisis for the United States and , lines of the North Atlantic pact, I

the United Nations.”

Then he called particular st- tention to the last paragraph which said "God did not give us a spirit of ieariulness."

i amental principles

Erapld buildup of strength by the

U. B. and its Allies. economic co- operation, readiness to negotiate. and a firm adherence to the fund- of American

The prayer that followed aslxedlsociety.

divine luidance and blessing uni

United Nations and American

leaders. Around the convention floor. the name of Dr. Henry Knox

Sherrill of New York. presidinit Bishop of the Protestant Episco-

pal Church. is mentioned as cer-.

taln to be the first president of the National Council. The vote will take place Friday morning.

The eight Inter-denominational groups that dissolved into the National Council of Churches arc:

Federal Council of the Church- es of Chrjgt, in America. Foreign Missions Conference of' North America, Home Missions Council of North America, International Council of Religious Education. Missionary Education Movement. National Protestant Council on Higher Education. United Council of Church Women, United Stew- ardship Council.

TELLS CHINESE

Continued from page 1

u-nlts on U. N. forces an unprovok- ed aggressive act even more im- moral than ihe first-the North Korean iiwosian of last June.

Acheson spoke from Department office.

No "possible shred of could have existed In the minds of the Chinese Communist author- ities about the intentions" of the U. N. forces. He noted that as- surances had been given by Pres- ident Truman nnd that the 1'. S.

Government sponsored the resolut-; ion in the U. N. Security Council; Manchurian ;

nledging that the frontier would be kept inviolate.

C-Point Pinn

Acheson outlined "strategy of ireedcrn" all Americans to support "national policy. not a party pol- icy”

If-Ale listed his six points as sup--

port of the U. N.. development of

A crmrsruas rouarnv

NOTICE

Mr. George Bunting, Swift Canadian Company Lim- ited poultryman will be at my residence Saturday. December 2nd, 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. wishing to contact Turkey and Goose producers from Kensington and surrounding district, arranging buying dates at this

station.

I would like as many of you. as possible to meet Mr. 'Bunting. It is his firm who has treated you and I so favourably this fall. My home is the. seventh past the Catholic Church same side.

S.II. PENDLETON .

Kensington

his State I

doubt 2,

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Acheson said that "our I

9 purpose is...to preserve our free linstitutiona so that freedom and

justice may survive and continue to flourish."

u. N. Asxrtf

Continued from page 1

Turkish and Philippine forces fight- ing in the U. N. army in Korea are vassah oi the U. K.

Malik contended that Gen. Mac- Arthur had committed atrocities ”going way beyond Lldice," 3 ref- erence to the Czechoslovak town wiped out by the Germans in ret- aliation for Gsech resistance.

At the start of today's session Wu refused to come to the council

table an invitation of council nreoia dent Alas nebler of Yugoslavim Wh sent word he wanted Issuronocl the council would discuss only 707' mass. and not Korea. But! he tool: his place after Col. Ben D. Limb. Foreign Minister of the U. N.-boob sd Republic of Korea. attacked the Chinese Com ts. l

"I charge the Chinese commun- i:: regime with criminal. wilful. wanton. unprovoked sggressionlur cn "an "'epu-.ic of Korea." Limb mu, M .--.-.,-g. it with endsngdring the peace of the world" C

After Maiil: spoke the council adjourned until tomorrow mom- ing.

HOME of (moms South Wales. one of the world's great choral-singing centres. will hold a music festival at Swansea in 1951.

The first regular Canadian postal service was established in 1734. be- tween Quebec, Three Rivers and Montreal.

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Roma Perry, South Freetown, Grade VII. Read- I . Grades VII, VIII, Ix, x, Traveller's Rest School. it V ,; I

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Grade VII. Grove, Grade III. Read- School, Grade X.'Piano

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1. Grades VIII, IX, X, Kensington High School. 2 Group Singing. ing". 3. Group Singing". 4. Georgie Waugh, Lower Bedeque, Grade VIII. Reading'. ( - 5. Enid Mill, Summerside Elementary, Piano Solo. t 6. Mary Craig, Darniey Solo. l ' ' ' ' I 7. Josephine Duffy, Kinkora School, Grade K. Pub- lic Speaking. 8. Yvonne Gauthier. South Freetown, Vocal Solo.. 9. Sheila Caseley, Kelvin ing. . 10. Anna Hickey, Darnley Solo'.' C C ' 11. Alan Collett, Lower B ing'. 12. Dorothy Bacon, Tryon

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