\

govsunsn 29 1944. -

WESTERN GUARDIAN l

' AGENTS: J. Elmer MIIPIU. l" Hanover St. and

i" George Clow. o0 Ottawa st.

SUMMEBSIDE lllll PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions. Advertising

f‘ Thadnsrdlanrnaybebonghtdaliyatsnyoftha i following stores tn lnnuaerslde:

Bookstore. Water Street; Gourlles Drugstore, Wam- snags,

ma” Baker!- WIWI Strut: Mari Gandet. 8‘! Granville Street.

{Iii

The Guardian will be delivered to any horns In Sllulsflfldg,

m no: It 2o w thy or 11o our west. Phone sea for this service. I ‘m your order to the boy responsible ler deliveries on your route.

-—DUY COTION and Rubber

4mg galvanized garbage cnnl Gloves and Gauntlets at Bruce's.

‘g Braces.

..rnasu saddle-wanton baby Md at Taylor Drug Co., Kensi-ng-

lpfl.

r -. ._ _sl7PElt-DL'PER Xmas Sets! —FOR SALE—Bonnt permanent from Adrienne Just arrived atfwave machine. Good condition. 28 Tiller Drug c». Kensingtorl. initiators. Apply Box 666, Slunmer- ——— .s e. _ANNUAL MEETING or King: _ __ .mm R.B.P-. Central Bedeque‘ —NOR'l'I-I rayon Presbyterian llnil Itftlndaly‘, Dec. 2, 8:30 PM. [Church service Sunday, Decesrlbcr - rm at 1.30 P M. Miss Mary A.' _LARGE colorful display oflMacKenzie, Deaconess. 13:1 huts now on our counters,; lrzizhluq 1W0 new shipments. Wei --0UR. NEW Permanent Wave hurc that hut you are looking-machine enables ua to better ‘rho Mary Ann, opposite serve you go.- you, new “u hm.

—-SCIIOOI. SPORTS Bedeque ‘Rink Friday. Nov. 39. Open to _ail country schools.

01'.

églplll Theatre, Sunlnerdde. Ido. Phone 1'40 and make your -— - appoointment now. The Mary

' of IlandbagSHAnn, Summersido. ,1 - 1- I .iu-.d prices. The‘ - ' Mull‘ . Ill‘. SLilllillQFSld“. | -—WANTED Io purchase, Model

— ~~ 1A Ford: also 2 or a HP. station-

_.\ IWLOVA WATCH will glad- ary engine. Write Oscar Keefe, on ha. ..r her heart. Come in andlLong River, stating price. ' SPIFCIITI. Godkin Bros... s, Sumnlerside. l

—ADJOUII.NED annual meeting ‘(of Summersidc Curling Club will

IIew Theft 0f Reported From London

SUMMERSIDE

‘IO-DAY

JAMES CAGNEY‘ and SYLVIA SIDNEY

"SL000 0R TIIE SIIII" Also Cartoon and Sport Short Shows 7:15 - 9:I5 Mdlinee Saturday 223a

srohhhuo MDIIIIAY FOR 3 DAYS

"zlssrsln FDLLIES or mo"

With An_ All-Star Cast

LONDON, Nbv. 28 —(AP)——P01-

i-ac___c|-|Aato'rrsrow~ cuannuau

Dolollratos 98th Birthday At S'sido

Mrs. Vanish Miiiigan, 88 years young on Saturday CIICDIlZuC her birthday at the home of her grand- daughter. Mrs. Harry Daley, Cea- tral Street, Summerside. where she and Mr. Miliigan, 88 years of age, are now residing Many friends and neighbors called to extend greetings and offer con- gratulations. In the evening the immediate relatives, including s daughter, Mrs. Jacob Wright. Re- gina, Sashtchewan, sat down to a goose dinner. a specialty with thagusst-of-ltnnor. A toast to her health was proposed by Mr. George Ryan. Charlottetown, a nephew, to which she wittily responded.

Mrs, Mi-iligan was the youngest o! a family of eight born to the late Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- lake, Wllmot. the latter living to the ripe old age of 10L She re- ceived her early education in the school on her father's fan-n, llor early life comprised much hard work. outside as well as in. with a lack of present can ‘

Her grandfather. Johannes Schmsl

name changed later to John Small. who was an United Empire Loyalist. received a grant of land from the government and built, near the shore. the house in which Mrs. Milligan was born. This-is still in a good state of pre- servatian.

Mrs MIIIIQBII’! father was for- tunate l-n securing the first horse in the community, and as Char- lottetown was the nearest shop-

lfor Reducing Diets

NOTICE

Bus running between Kin- kora and Summerside is cancelled for the season.

CENTRAL BUS LINES i

W UITAWA. Nov. 28-111 testim- {ony marked by sharp

_t\'l1\v LONDON Presbyterian mrrool- l Charge. Services Sunday. .r lsl. Gcddie Memorial at

‘be held in the Curling Rink to- inight, Friday, Nov. 29, at a p.m.

‘_ Long River at 2.30 P. MJ _po|; SALE“ ___ Good 3'51)‘ Slims)" ‘merit: Price thirty dollars. _' Del . Fr . ._|\'l-1.\'Sl.\'G'l‘ON and Freetown; g an eeww“ Presbyterian Churches. Services Suulwl" ll'.c:nl‘a:r 1st. Kerlslngtorl n. and 1.30 P. M. enalhwdf"?! "“",S,““_55i”" l" l‘ I._ p‘ M Rev. J A. “CLCOIT tcll. O lcl parts. ‘ _ ' ' firarage. Central Bcdcquc.

Li! w l.

——-I"0R SALE, l9Q8 Pontiac cng-;

' 1 _ .. . '

___ ‘. ..; CHURCH 0F M“ —’I‘IIE KISNSILGTON Home and Almbtuhgdeque Pastoral Crime’ School Association will hold n Sewicsw Sunday Dwémber 1st. pantry sale m“) bazaar in Ken‘ Bgdrquk l, A_ Albany 3 R M’ nedv's Store. Saturday. November Rordrll lilo l‘. M. lvlinlster. Rev. J. 30m SM“ “m beg)“ “l 3 bum)“

M iiuxlrr. l3. D. i '

Ulvtuu

_ —MOTORIS'I‘ SENTENCED .. . . A motorist. charged with driving -.»\'i fhN I‘ION baS b II I sl. N, m, phvvrs who epifrforigerm plugs‘; wvhgle llllitlfl‘ 231a IIIItILISJICC of; " ‘ ' “ ‘ . s sen our yes el- av or til-I ‘Srlllllllrlerlsiflc Baseballhlaéagcitnseven days in In“ bv Magmrate. :l“‘.,“ill)tl‘ijsh‘i‘ t‘) 7mg p‘; it ‘zlfligftfis, Hinton ‘std Summersidc The 1-» i 1* 3 < ~ c arge was a‘ fll in x - ruin-list; thou uélnira of éhihhelfiucwldent nu". Elllersnoaig. g an. 1c h'..l c wo n up tan e c- Nr-iil Trophy presented. Davis Lldsionc, secretary.

-IN sululusnslnr: _.1. Hartley! Fowl". World Service Secretary. Y.Y\rl.(‘.A. for Canada is sneaking in Summersido tonight on the boys of tlhe world.

-—\‘l IGHT FIRE --'l‘he Summer- sidt- l-‘ire Department vrere called out at about 11 o'clock yesterday moznillg for an alarm sent in from 1h» home of Mr. Lloyd Scott. Cedar Sifwi. A stove pipe hurl become drsrollllrclcd frolll the fluc but idlorc was n; timings-S.

Personals

—Miss Dolly Matthew, Summer- —~——— side, lcft ,_veslcrdav morning for I» —SLIGHT BUS ACCIDENT-Ast-Boston and vicinity where she

Island Motor Transport Co. blIl:Ili1 spend a few weeks visiting

901M118 1mm n10 Wfist met with In friends and relatives. S

accident at Day's corner. near Wel-

lington. yesterday morning Ac- cording to company officials he was forced over to the ditch by an approaching car and when the bus tout in the ditch it turned over on

Genrzc Mvers. Crnnaud. McMlcken. C1nc

M!‘

-—Mrs. ls visiting Mrs. Traverse. since the death of sister the late Mrs. Lilla Myers which occurred suddenly at the

1 y . “l 7 R M~ R"- Dfmaldlstovc. burns wood or coal. Ugeeditoiilgé ghshsdaxylabghgh set‘ had taken PeteiflDowager Marchiorless of Heflt-IIOIT ‘in the fashionable section was looted of $4,000 in some.

excellent l nlanslcn Reyna-rs , a vmtcll dog and

"spent a weekend recently at his

its srde. There were about a dozen

V passengers in the bus but rvne of them were injured. The bus driver m. \lr. Vernon llardy. ‘rah: pas- srligtrs acre transferred to another blls. » S.

home of her daughter, Mrs Alma bfncbflcken.

-Mr_ and Mrsi-Elnler M'~l.el~.nan. and their two daughters, Doris and Lois of Ulleary. P. E. 1.. have been

ice reported today that another of I ,Lond0n's now famed “cat" b11181"- ies, which have been harassing the place

the

the home of St. Johns Wood

Police said the thief entered the at night without waking stole the Jewelry from a bedroom.

Alherton

ping wentre, the neighbors fre- quently borrowed this animal to

Life ls Easier IIow

make the eighty mile journey by way of the Indian trails as there wereho roads, for which they paid one pound of tea.

Travelled Extensively

Thirty-six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan, who had resided ln Sherbrooke from the time of their marriage, sold their farm and travelled extensively through- out thc United States and Canada. visiting their four daughters The

“The Rev J M Fraser and the‘ Rev. lra MacDonald attended a

~very successful rally of the Young

the P. E. I. Y.P.U. which‘ Herbert United

i

People's Societies of Eastem Presbytery was held in Mt. Church, Friday. Nov B.

Mrs. i-LJ. left Wednes- day to spend the winter in Boston and vicinity with her family.

Mr David B. I-Iodgson, Halifax

home.

Miss Christina Fraser is exocrine a visit with her cousin. Miss Anne Keir, Malpeque.

Dr. John Keir Fraser. T...T...D and Mrs. ‘Fraser are settled in Kent Manor Apts., Charlottetown for the winter months.

Mr. J .1“ White recently received

following six years the time was spent with Mrs. W. H. Church. Richmond. Michigan, with occas- ional visits to the native province; the next few years with Mrs. Arthur McCabe. Prince George, B. C.. and Mrs. Jacob Wright. Rel;- lna. The fourth daughter, Mrs. Kelley, who had lived ln Ohio- passed away ten years ago.

Mrs Milllgan was reared in the Anglican faith and still adheres to the doctrines of that church.

She attributes her longevity to her mother's balanced meals and hel- own active mind. She is in full possession of all her faculties and maintains splendid health.

Her hobbies are knitting and sewing. as well as keeping up with the latest fiction. She is still de- sirous of having a flight hv all".

word that his paternal aunt Mrs. S S. MacDonaid, Charlottetown had passed away. Mrs MacDonald was the last of the family of her gen- el-ation. She is survived by three neices and owo nephews.

Mrs. J. F. While recently re- turned from the P.E.I. Hospital where she had a very successful operation.

SS-year-old Doai Striko In 8.0. Town

For Blind Gardener

REGINA, Nov. 28--(CP)—- Paul Vanden Bosch, totally blind mar- ket gardener, is taking things easier now that his brother Ray- mond is back from service with the Belgian armed forces in Eur- ope and again helping with work on their 35 rich acres and two greenhouses on the outskirts of Regina.

Forty-four- year-old Raymond joined the Belgian forces at their recruiting camp at Joliet, Que., early in the war and went over- seas where he fought at Normandy on D-Day and through Belgium. Holland and Germany. He return- ed home last February in time to help put in a large selection of geraniums and mums.

Paul. 4.3. worked through the war years on the market garden with fhe help of two high school girls. his wife and younger bro- ther. None of IIIS helpers had previous experience but "some- one had to do it."

"The loss of my eyes handicap- ped me in some of the more dell- cate pruning jobs. on flowers like mums for instance, but we man- aged to make out fairly well." said Paul, who lost the sight. of one eye in an operation in the 1920s and the other when a chip of wood flicked into his eye when he was chopping kindling shortly before the war.

The Vanden Bosch family came to Canada in 1920 when conditions

in war-torn Belgium were at their worst. The sons first worked i1 the gardens and greenhouse of glu-

' AIM . B-TC, Nov. 28 —iCP) _’(\3onarl‘ strises can be 1on8 "mil"- one ha, been gull-lg on here for 93 years and the men are still out.

Henry csatillou. K.C.. o! Vim- couver, last 1118M 1°14 u" Nm‘

I926 bought their own rnarlzet gar- den on the banks of milc-long

Grey Nuns hospital here and in

motor visitors to bower Coverdalc Albert County. N B.- wherc they were gusset! of Mrs. Mob-linen‘: mmhm Mrs, A. lifatllexvs. Ind other relatives.

_M;-_ 0. K. Myers, Shedsc, hss returned to his home. after at- tending the funeral of his mother. the late Mrs. Lilla Myers, Cape ‘Pl-averse. Mrs. O. K. MW" W“! detained over on account of the sudden illness of his sister. Mrs. Alma MscMlcken. all wish her l speedy recovery.

—TRANSFERILED — Sgt. LJC. Wat-on who for the past four and one-half years has been in charge of lilo Summcrslde R C.M.P. de- tachment has been transferred to division headquarters at Char- lotletown. He has left to assume his 719w duties. Prior to their depart- Wt‘ Sin. and Mrs. Watson overe

qgllrsts of honor at a number of svrizll affairs and received a number of prescnlatlons. He was presented with a ilassock by his fellow offic- ers of Summerside detachment. While in Summelfslde Sgt. Watson earned the respect and esteem of lhc citizens and his departure will ht‘ lrsretted. He is being replaced

v

c. P. n. lssltlvllvos

MONTREAL. Nov. zs _ (cs)- Cansdian Pacific Railway Company today reported net earning! i" October at $4315.97? against $4.- 860539 ill the corresponding month in i945. a decrease of $53562.

Gross earnings were down 52-- ooosao at 826030.159 while work- ing expenses were off 31.955914 at SILBIDJIBI.

lflkuc tietachmellf. —S ield quickly

proved.

Institute Hall. enjoyed by the citizens.

The Legion Dance enjoyed by "Western Five Orchestra" Mr and Mrs. fatally spent the weekend sington recently. the guests John Ma aid

Cumulative net earnings’ for l0 months ended Oct. 3i decreased $i5.536.43l at Ql3-D78,424.

ill Summcrsidc by Opi. Percy Keyes “W! ilM IJCPII ill cllnrgc of Mon- fe aster pIIIOPIIfIIIJ ' U C K L I '

V! ll I ‘I’ I I ll I

S§+¢¢>oo++e4w+4Qo>0eW¢ ‘ “‘ ‘

Do You Like toliianoo?

IF SO VISIT THE

BLUE MOON CLUB

The most Modern and up-to-date Dance Hall in the Maritimes. Music by Illa "MODERNAIRES"

Regular Dance WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Dancing-Until I A.M.

Continuous Restaurant Service Special Bus returning oftst ‘Danica

‘ ‘ amAAi

AAAALL

I

MAAAAAAAQAAA a a a ‘Qak

NOJICE

THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED

‘hank

Mrs Joseph Keefe. Brianwood, is very ill, having suffered a slight.

with a painful accident Sunday. His condition is reported much im-

The ladies of the Aiberwn 1nd Cascumpec United Church gave a very nicely appointed supper in the Nov. 15. It la sn

annual event which is very much

was very much a crowd of Yourig people. Music was furnished by the

Indian miners went

There was no Mining methods miners being low shaft in s bil "lb-

into

out as the “ioncwf- strike in history."

Ready To Talk

"m" “*‘.*:"='r.iWith Strikers

of Mrs. eQu . Miss Catherine Mum II slowly. NORANDA.

president

sum Pioneers’ Society about ii- on strike in

were crude. the the

Mr. Csstlilou described the walk- coal miners’

Iioranda Dwnors

Que. Nov. 3-K?)- and

in the PEI. Hooritol- —W-

WIIBAT PROTEIN BAKING INDEX

A adian wheat. oratory c! U" Commissioners i" current crop has s protein of 14.2 per cent as compo-Nd 13.8 in 1945. Since the begin

15.1 per cent in i041. The

ultursi F- in

used as an index of baking ity to grown in other countries.

CAMEO

Ill-MO-SJO.

—Fro - . WEDNESDAY NtlbN, NOV. 27th

--Until-- MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 2nd I RALPH R. BURNS. _ eetown

Attlnla Booth.”

With-Tons Neal. More Crassaer and

recovering from s mnioi‘ 09mm" 1-1 !_._ Roscoe, vice

NWHFBUYVBY 0i Wuim‘ om‘ further they want to have discuss- oornducted by the lsb- ad;- Board of Grain

5i" m“ u“ rnent by an oilicial of local Wm" international union of mine. with '51"! gneiter workers taro.) that

o these scientific protein su-rvvyl. the meet. the union (m its lowest value obtained was 11.4 per mind. o; ‘I cent in 1W1 and the highest was w."

protein content of wheat. iwg a Iii-cent. boost eflective from says the Current Review of Alrlc- , Canada. is

quality and for that reason Canada's high protein wheat is prised for its abil- impsrt strength to the weak- er low-protein wheats which are

SAT. 1.00-0.18.- Mlnloss . . . Seasetilodays story era daring exploits-igniting "The

“III-ST MAN INTO TOKYO"

‘general manager of Nornnda Mines Limited. said iOdsY "l0 mmPl-IIY 1| willing to meet reprsserltstives of lta striking worbers st an! W" —-

"whsnever they have something

Ha declined comment on a attai-

mill

willing to wage de- IB-cent hourly increase. would refuse s union check-

the company mill" b!

Lake Wsscans on the outskirts cf Regina. There they also grow on-

kc. Sm) 1353. Ind a “luv” h” “W” wmk- ions. carrots, radishes and lettuce. The many friends of Mrs. O R. ed in m‘? mm" he" in: to c“ This season they Brew 14.000 Leora ore horny to learn m. l, The rnrillfllfemfféfly-s Ship Cor- Bersrlium blooms. soon large 11111911 151910"!!! in hum)- hwm‘ m“ 1°?“ unwed “m: mm mums and several thousand small ‘pent E month L“ ‘h. a‘! H“. mormtlda “hi: presenta for their mum sprays. The large flowers are Plill- lclslqtbutyihgy won mm, demand. just beginning to bloom and will ’ I Mr. Campbell. Station Agent. met ins hlshor ew- mama“ ::d’f§‘,f‘r’,s,:‘,fst_'m° b°'“'b'“ “w

"Although it wasn't too bad. I'm glad that my brother is back and can look after the reallv hard things." Paul said. "I'm looking forward now to taking things a little easier."

Nov. l.

Albert Lsfrsnoe, president of local 688, said "everything is solid on the picket line" as the end of the first week of the strike neared. Of the company's l.l4'l employees, 597 are Union members.

The thermometer registered l2 below zero lsst night. The double picket line patrols a 50-foot stretch outside the main gate of the mine property. In nearby tents. hot aof- tee, sandwiches and doughnuts are served the pidreters as they are relieved.

ICNIDON-(CH-George theatrical manager who Harry Lauder in his will.

ASK RETURN 0F HALL

—-(CP)

(off. The last offer of the comPWY

Illllrn IIAII. Dllehsdlt. Angel; Also Serial “Ilep Ifarstgsss and‘

News

. 1.1M. i Tire Frank

J ,- 8 ‘Iburadasy. 6.30 pan.

in the war.

The Quality‘ Tea

IAIIII

DRANGE. PEKDE

Parker Show

l

i “m.

Foster,

gave his first London engagement, left £44,961! ($179,804)

KITNDAI... Vvcslnlorland, England -‘f~‘armcrs' wit-es are or- ganizing a petition for release of Kendafs ancient Wee Market Hall. used by the food mi-iistly since early

PAGE FIFTEEN

Trial Iii Dr. David Shugar ls Continued

snchangss with the counsel for the defence,

Prof. 1". E. Bearnisrtl of the Uni- versity of Toronto today testified that conduct o! Dr. David Shu- gar as a naval liaison oflioer had jia one instance disgusted him and in another had led to dis- trust.

The university's director of its (chemical analytical division and head of a wartime research pro- Ijeet. the Professor was testifying '1! ill! MAI of Dr. Bhugar, for- mer ndVll snti-submarin expert. on I chemo of conspiring toeom- municate confidential information to Russia. The 31-year-old ae- cused pleaded not guilty yeatq. ,dey before County Court Judge A. Cl. McDougnll.

Df- Bt-‘Mliish described himself o! “very much disgusted" with Dr. Shugar-‘s handling of a trip to England to report, at the n. quest of the British Admiralty, on Canadian progress in mgr-m. Ilg a record paper for an lldic or anti-submarine device. Hg said the accused had asked that either Dr. Beamisl-l or his assist. IM. Dr. J. E. Cur-rah, discoverer. of an impregnation solution for the never. so with him in m. late 1944 trip. had later said it would not be possible for either to oooomrmny him then but um he would send a s1gnal from Eng. land for Dr. Currah to follow him. The signal never came, Dru. Beamisil said. I

Under cross-examination by de-‘ fem!!! 0011MB! A. W. Beament of Ottawa, the witness said he felt Dr. Curran should have gone to England to discuss the solution because Dr. Shugal- knew 11cm,- about it. Dr. Bealnish and Dr. Shugar had been in liaison for some time on the project.

On Dr. Shugars return ln De. cont/her. 194d. he had come to To- ronto, Dr. Beamidl said. and asked mai- l" be Elven private Fellorts on new steps made in pro- Eress on the paper solution. He said he wanted to send them back 1° EYIKIand by other than the authorized channels to save time and escape red tape.

Dr. Beamish said he had refus. ed to sanction such u. move and after some weeks of consider-at. ion had decided to order his stafl not to allow Dr. Shugar into the laboratory except in an emerg- ency situation.

‘Ilhe witness and lvllr. Beamgnt grew particularly vehement . at one point when the lawyer cross- examined hlrn on a passage in his evidence before the royal commission on espionage. ‘The P955889 quoted him as saying that the commission might 3nd Dr. R. O. Kfing, naval director c-f

scientific research. "even more violent toward Shugar than I am."

This, Dr. Beamiah insisted,

meant no personal violence. "I; ifeel no personal violence, towards. ,Shugar," he maintained. "I used ‘it about the Way he handled the‘ trip to England and his expres-' sion about wanting private re- ports."