AUGUST 30. 1951

rims WESTERN GUARDIAN

A

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 sununu street. Bununeraldo. Phone I031. News. Subscrlptl , Advertising Representatives

J. ELMEII. MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

House Phones: 8018 and 8032 The Guardian may he bought at any of the following stores in Bununeralde:

mu Boolutore. Summer Street: Gourllu Drugstore. :1 Central Street: Kelly's Nun-stand. WI!" 30101: Mark Gaudel. 61 Granville Street:

Alylc Doucetwa Grocery. Second street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; Alben's Grocery, 120 Russell Eu-eat

I(. L. Waite ln Kenalngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alherton: Frank Weeks. Ihpruentntlvo. Phone: 08-2 Office and 88-: House. ..WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOC-L -WELL BABY Clinic. AIl)El'lOlI H,-nv RALLY. Tryon United Bank of Commerce Building. Fri-

chu,-ch, Friday, August 31st, 2.30. day. A'ug. 31. 2-4 p.m. Infants and - pre-school children welcome.

-ANNUAL LEGION FALL CAR.- gcngu. will be held in new Curling iunk. summerside, on September

I2-15.

-STORM IN ALBEIITON AREA A short but severe electrical storm struck'the Alberton area about nine o'clock last night accompan- ied by heavy rain and intense lightning. The storm lasted about twenty minutes. No damage was

..m-; A DONOR at Kensington Clinic in Masonic llall. Thursday. August 30th. between 7 and 9 PM.

loll Donors Needed. reported. -F. -KENSINGTON MUST ooi Pelpsonak

ovlilt THE TOP at Blood Donor Clinic in Masonic llall. Thursday.

gcggfgx; Znilnjie pl:',0tlxjioffice staff leaves today for Hali-

. . . fax to spend a few days with her nclflllbolll as well as yourself? i . . . .

;l.m0."n. SEED. gg Buying brother and slslei-ln-lau.

.. . . - -- Qf:1i.'Cqi:,;'";.”'EPl110x'cwin" BuI"S',-Miss Marion Woorlvsidc of Sask- t "' ' ' ,' fr, gatoon. Sask. is spending her vaca-

gpxssm, Awtnv IN SASKM tion in Summerside and Mai-gale Tong g, M133. A. Mad.-enzie. of visiting relatives and friends.

K -vncton, received the sad newsl . yr-1 ' of the sudden passingi"M'L and

ltlrs. Ncil,Garland of

s

his

., ;....,..,..i....,, i-4.3;. M.....iMOncion weieweek-end visitors of K wife of D... A. B. Mac.lMr. and-- Mrs. Louis Reid. sum- K c, of Saskatoon. The de- ""”5id9-

res . l was the former Katie Gay. , "1

of Pollllill. Surririni: insides llv'l -M15-9 THOSE M('Kcnna. EH19!”- nmi are mp d;.1u;I.hfcl-V M.-sjalti. has returned home recently. of Winnipeg. 3 55;. ;after spending a very pleasant vac- gmmcc Judgnng aim 5 iation visiting rclatzves and friends .ither and two liaif-sisters.jm 30510” and p01'Wi"d- U 5- A will take place in Saska-i - Mrs. J. Y. '.VIacFadycn of Ken- isington is visiting friends in imxons A-r 'n(ix1sn .. Charlottetown. the guest of Miss um-ndnnr-c or 1:; Mary Johnson. Richmond Street. riniiors lit the Tignish llcrl Crows -m-

hlomi donor clinic held ycstcrdnv --Miss Bully MncDoit:ild. Mone-

-I”!

Tliric was .'in

iiioriiiiiiz. This clinic was sport-'ion. N. B.. has hccn spending a sorcrl hy ihr: Tignlsh sub-division most enjoyable lmlid-'I.V in Slim- nf the Catholic Women's l.cngl.v- mcrsldc where she has her-n thr- iiiuinr the conrciicrsliip of Mrs. J. rzucst of hrr nuni. lilrs Sninur-i l'. tizilluiit. lilclnhers of the le'i- Sininioris.---S.

cllr soiii-ilcri the donors. pi'ovlrimi ----

the as stunts for the mobile tr-air "Air Jud Mrs. Kmmcm (won

and thc refreshments for the doa-

mvq and son Blaine, motored to Saint

.lohn. N. B., over the wlc)-ek-eiid. gwo - 1 '. Wu-g, rThey were accompanied y Mrs W.,,5 "B3;f3,:, t,(,),'” gsummglgfgg i w. A. llowatt and little son Ralph ltlliil fl break at the shoe store of paremg ”r and wins Bmmah siiccii and Maclnnls about a month I V s ' ' ' 3 H510 and each was sentenced to Owe” Maxpequm sel'('ll months in jail. The same how are believed to have been im- plieiiied in a break at Macbcail lilntnrs Ltd. on Tuesday night. A miirlow was broken at the rear of the garage but nothing was taken. Later a truck was stolen from Jen- kins Cannery and was chased by police down to Queens Wharf but the three occupants escaped. Also ill Police Court yesterday. two oth-: er youths were given two months ir. sail for the theft of jute bags from Mr. Loring Rayner. - S.

lsraeL'fisiior Enjoys Steaks

VANCOUVER. Aug. 29 - rCPl -- One young wotnan visiting Van- couver has not been coiiiplaltiiirg about the cost of meat. Mrs. Ar- thur Goldberg from Israel has hnzi a steak a day since she arrived in Canada. and hopes to continue on that menu until she and her tilts- band of seven weeks return to Jer- usalem.

-" s ' on-5' This is Leumith Goldberg's first ii trip away from her home coun- : I. Ea"! "IBRBV y try. In Israel all food is rationed '. Chnrlered Accountant . and each person is allowed a lialf- ' pound of meat per month. "Back is Israel." she said. "all

Professional Cards

"--'-nlllan Bank of Commerce

-Miss Eileen Weeks of Holman's,

There was a perpetual line-up of donors at the Summerside Blood Clinic between seven and ten last evening with the result that the town went over its quota. There were representatives from many of the surrounding districts as well as residents of Summerside itself and many of these were new donors reporting for the first time. The following donors have established records for the number of times they have reported: Reg Hynes 28. James Connell 23. John Gallant 20. Ralph Cormier 15. Mrs. D. H. Webb 13. Milton Mollison 12. Jos- eph Murphy 12. Gerald Sheen 10, Frank Bavidant 10.

With 158 donations to its credit.

By BILL BOSS

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

I WITH THE CANADIANS IN ;KOREA. Aug. 27 -- (CF) - From army commander James Van Fleet yas far down the line as one cares Ito carry it. one never hears here

about just "the Canadians."

It's "those aggressive Canadians."

The tone is one of envy among U.S. commanders whose concern is to keep troops interested in hos- tilities that Kaesong might and any day. '

It is one of amazement among troops thoroughly weary of the whole business and astonished that with the possibilities inherent in Kaesoniz "the guys go on sticking their necks out." And do so almost eiitlulsiastically.

In large part they do so because they have come to reflect the en- thusiasm of their commander. Brliz. John Meredith Rockingham of Vancouver.

Rocky's enthusiasm for war and the kccnness with which he ident- ifies himself with it - to the min- utest detail and the fighting of the smallest sub-unit .. certainly have been the dominating influences in the 23th Canadian infantry brig- adc group.

The men know him and like him. In operations he's seldom far from the middle. and often for- ward of the command post. He has been known to go to the forward ccmpany and on occasion even to the forward section to see how things are going and, often. to make suggestions.

He scales appzirently-impassable inoitntain trails in his jeep. and when the trails give out makes his way on foot to the infantry he wants to see. But he always tzets there .- even if it means picking up bullets in his tires and taking prisoners on the way. He has done both.

I

' Popular With Troop!

. Tho troops love if. "Rocky's here." the word goes around. and the tension or fatigue of the .mo- nicnt seem less acute.

If the troops love it. the battal- ion commanders frankly don't

Tlir-y're running the show. and .arc personally responsible for it Hence they'are boltnd to their com-

SiSide Exceeds Quota , At Blood Donor Clinic for WiF1te1' Seed Boxes

”Rockey” Wins Laurels As Aggressive Leader

--'3”.

Summerside is the first place to reach its quota during the present series. The Tignish clinic held in the morning produced 42 donors.

There is now a deficit of 150 on the objective set for the clinics held to date. This can still be made up if more donors will report at clinic: to be held during the next week.

Mr. W.A. Currie, chairman of the blood donor committee. Bum- merside Red Cross branch. stated that he was very pleased with the response. The ladies of the Sum- meraide Red Cross branch ably as- aisted the mobile unit with the many tasks in connection with the clinic. - 8

the air-liaison work with aircraft putting in an air strike. Ignored on the sidelines were the battalion commander involved, together with the major commanding the artil- lery battery supporting the regi- ment.

A battalion commander whose troops were slugging over diffic- ult hilly country. sweeping it for Qhinese. had kept them going with the goal of being the first United Nations troops to effect a link-up as their incentive, A U.N. armor- ed force had struck deep into Chinese territory. dug itself in and waited. impregnable. until advanc- lniz infantry could reach it.

The Canadians were about to start on the last leg of the gap when the hrigadier heard the way was open. cheerfully got. into a jeep in the enthusiasm of the moment and personally effected the link- up . .

Hard on the Colonels

It's' sure hard on the colonel.:. But the same technique paid well when he commanded the 9th In- fantry Brigade in Europe during the Second World War.

Said Col. Roger Rowleg of Ot- tawa. soon to be director of milit- ary training at Canadian Army Headquarters. during a recent visit to the brigade:

GUARDIAN. CHARI.O1'FETOWN

'iMix Sand, Soil and Peat

MIX TROROUGHY AND 5171. USE FINER PARTICLES FOR TOP OF FLAT WHICH TO SEED.

72 men or HNELV sirrzh MIXTURE.

BROKEN FLOWER POTS Oil

PEBBLES FOR DRAINAGE .

SPHAONUM MOSS

MIXTURE OF MOSS. SOIL AND SAND

Success in growing seeds in an in- door seed box will depend to a great extent upon the soil used to fill the box. If this was not brought insidei before the ground froze in the fall. . it should be dug. and placed underi shelter where it will thaw out grad-I ually.

If you try to dry soil quickly. with considerable beat. you will make it very muddy at first. and lumpy thereafter. This will be difficult- when what you want is a crumbly soil. Slow thawing will do the work. so do not try to rush things.

Even though you have taken thc best top soil from your garden --as you should-it will still need mixing with sand to make it looser. and humus to increase its water holding capacity. Peat moss or leaf mould will supply satisfactory humus. but do not use manure. even when well rotted, in soil to be used to start seeds. Nor should plant food he lised. lest too much nitrogen be sup- plied for the health of the seed sprouts.

A third top soil. a third peat mass or leaf mould. and a third sharp sand, such as masons use in :on-

crete will make a satisfactory mix- ture. Afler it is well mixed pass it through a sieve, about it inch mesh: and keep the coarser particles in a pile. to be used in the bottom of the seed boxes. The finer soil is then filled in to the level of the box; It will settle quickly.

Sphagnum moss may be spread in a layer on top of the soil as a

.means of protecting the seedlings

from "damping of!" and other dis- cases. If soil is prepared by this method. there will be no need for feeding the seedling plants until they nave reached transplanting size. Two substitutes for soil which may he used in seed boxes are rer- miculite. a form of mica used to in- xulate buildings. and sphagnum moss. These are sterile substances which have many advantages. being much lighter than soil; blit they are rntirely lacking in plant food and i used the plants must be fed as -.oon as they have made true leaves. ttheir second pair! with water. in each gallon of which a tablespoon "5 your garden plant food has been ..,,d

Fi-nell 5300 For Illegal Fishing

"He chased me across half of Europe during the war and now. by gosh, he has had me climbing; Korean hills." i

It recalled a Second World War story written by Alan Randal. fhi-ni war correspondent for the Canad-l ian Press and now chief of bur- eau in Montreal.

Randal reported that Rocking-' ham. a striking six-foot-three tar- get. was walking through a woods - supposedly cleared of Germans - to one of his battalion head- quarters. when he was shot at. g

Instead of falling flat on the. izround the Brig.. who was carry-i ing a tummy gun. turned anrll charged the enemy gun-post He: killed two Germans and took a" third prisoner.

It wasn't until the divisional commander told reporters about it that the incident came to light. Then all Rocky said about it was: "It was Just a matter of seli-pres-

,ninnd posts. where they can co- Lordinaie the operation. They must ,sr.ro their presence lost it he re-I "(mired in a crucial moment to in-E yflucnce the outcome by rallying their men.

i PHONE 2888 I

Bum"!!! food is tightly rationed and we TIIIIIIIIPPBIIIG. P 3- I- still have to line up. and even thcni I ii. is difficult to obtaln."

Yet they are conscious Of the men's reaction:' "we always see thei Leumith fought side by side within;-lg. when we're in action. buti men and women bf Israel in their" where the hell is the 00.? (the

battle for independence.

She fought with the under- ground. helped troops and when the Israeli army was formed of-

i E. E. Parkman. E i i

()pt,I),, R,(), ' flcially. served for 16 months and , wound up as corporal. She obtain- OPIOMETRWT ed her discharge from the army

In. Enmlud to get, married.

Glasses Fitted Office Hours: :5 to I2 -(I to I IN by appointment Phone 328'!

REGENT TIIEATRE BLDG. Summer St.. sununenide

r.':;

Army Women

Women as well as men are ob- ligcd by law to serve in the army. Every unmarried girl between Hi-IE5 of IR and 26 must do a two-year hitch.

Her husband. a 23-year-old Van- couver man. brought his bride from Jerusalem to visit his parents here. He plans to live in Israel and help build tip the country's tour- isi. industry.

He left the University of British Columbia to go to Israel over a year ago. With him went a fleet of cars - first U-drive autos in Is- rael. Now he has a franchise for is bus line. He is an R.C.A.I". vet- min.

I

; B. F. Hunter ll. '0. OPTOMETIIIST

Cvmiueio Vlnul Atulyneg Glance Fitted rnoua sue

"Ml-I-MAN'S BUILDING llunruenldo. am,

....g

i

ii i

llr. GLEN ll. IIENOIIY

Veterinary surgeon 22: Duke street.

Blunmernldo. PHONE .8100

i

W. cllEsl'Eii 8. Maclloliltl

Barrister, solicitor. Notary. Eta. LLB.

Office I t 4

' um 3'23 '..;':';;;'.”'ii.a"

Money to you

Attended To. Collections Prolnptly

;

i

II. E. . ELLIS

" INBUIANCI '0 - Auto - cunelty ' lllmuner 86.. sumlnentue 0Nl MI!

il-

wntch contains the recommendation

commanding officer.)

Not that command posts are so ifar back. incidentally . ..

But. even at the Q13. the briga- dier has been known to become so ycnthusiastic over a battle as to take it over holus-bolus. There was one in p.1rticular in which he! was running the infantry. his chief; gunner ranging for the artillery! and his chief signals officer doing

-if; WHY HAVE son: as Xresrg

Rx Jr- 5. on

-V

Uo'mt'Jacques do bernonville. second from right. under sentence of death an a wartime collaborator in his native France, has left Montreal for Bruit on a one-way ticket thus ending five years of illegal residence in Garads. It is unlikely he will ever be no not no Canadian pauporwno French vino-and was trnvrlling on I rum-conduct issued him by minis

able to re-enter the country as

for plenipotentinry in Montreal.

that de Bemonvllle be allowed per-

lnanuit. residence in Brazil. On three occasions this country has offic- O .

ervation. They were shooting at me. so I'shot back." i

Rocky's technique. has so cauahti the fancy of British troops in the Commonwealth Division that they'vcl

lworked up a song about him. a

parody of Nelly Lutchers ”Hurry On Down To My House. Baby." One verse. which they sing with good-natured apologies to U.S. army liaison officers present. runszi

"Hurry on up to the front lines Rocky,

RIOHIBUCTO. N. B.. Aug. 29 - -(CPI -A concerted drive by Fisheries Department protective division on illegal lobster fishing and sale artivitics produced re- sults when three men appeared before Magistrate J. K. McKee here yesterday. The trio paid fines amounting to 3300 each and were given additional jail sentences of two months. They were convicted of having undersized lobster in their possession.

The drive followed a recent an-- nouncement of Hon. R. W. May-' hcw. .Vlinistei- of Fisheries. that: action to curb illegal activities, felty making an undue drain on lobster. rcsourccs would be stepped up considerably. with more men. boats and equipment placed on the jolii to do protective work. :L.n...s.n:LLg,:.g,

"There ain't nobody here but its Yanks.

"Hurry on up to the front line,i I Rocky.

"And for gosh sakes bring your tank-..

"Jump in yniir jeep and bring your Brigade.

"And when it's have a parade.

all over we'll

T. C. A. APPOINTMENT

MONTE-EAL. Aug. 15 as vice-president in traffic. was announced Ti-ans-Canada Airlines. succeeds recently resigned.

today Mr.

PEOPLE LIKE 634'

WHERE THEY WORK

1

-'-"-'u"-'n'-'-'u'u'u'u'o1n'u'u

STA DRIVE-I

Rain or Clear

' walzitta aaosiuosicmlzair

DElllllSM0li6iill,

Ml"7lt'i'l"E'l 036'!!!-'P3l'ii'i'E. J

igua.-5't”iiS2liy

IONITE 8.30

....e....-......s.....

i .

4

.(cp). Appointment of W. Gordon Wood charge. of by Wood Alison C. McKim who

"Ht INTERRUPTION

NOTICE

There will be an interruption of Electric Service on the line from Tryon to Bordon from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st, weather per-

"Hurry on up to the front line.

Rocky. . Owe, "There ain't nobody here but us A eggs.”

Yanks." Ecl-LWI6OI.OI.Q The point is - whatever the mJllLwLL.5'.LLE35-V-!'-5sP4::::::94'-E3-'--

technique - it is keeping the Cati- adians on the bit and aggressive,

For

TI-IE LEADING

Liglitto Drive--Will

Monaghan Straw Blowers

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

LIMITED NUMBER REMAINING PHILIP MON AGHAN , Kinkora

BLOWER ON

not cut your straw.

Alli) mean its displeasure with wnlla fighting with the From found guilty of turning Mnqu WOI'Id War II. 'nv-loo since t cournry under an as-Iumed ornveu mm to leave. Twice he hits successfully fought the actions on

in'oul'ds he was a political refugee. zucn legal fight is awaited,

the man who was decorated for gallantry ll troops in World War 1. and who was is members over to Neal torture during its count and his family entered this name back

in I946. the government has

Right now the outcome of I third

'-'-"n'u'i-'n'h'-'n'in'u'-'in'in'h'o'h'h'u5So'n'i-i'U

-Search GOES On For Missing Pair

TIMMINS. 0nt.. Aug. 29 -ICH - Planes searching for Bill Bar- ilko. Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player. and Dr. Henry Hudson. Timmlns dentist. missing for three days on a flying fishing trip tonight criss-crossed the area around Coral Rapids. 150 miles north of here.

They were acting on a report that smoke had been seen coir.- ing from a bush area after the

(AGE FIFTEEN

appearance Sunday night of in plane over the hamlet. Meanwhile James Bay India--I

scoured the boy's desolate shore- line by caroc on the chance that the l!p0l'tSmFl"I'l plane had been forced down over the bay.

Barilko, husky defence man. It'd Dr. Hudson left Rupert House on James Bay Sunday on their re- turn trip to Timmlna. They had been fishing for salmon trout at Seal River at the mouth of James Bay.

WATER PROVING

Quebec Province has about 71,000 square miles covered by water.

POTATO

order early. On hand also. DEERE DIGGER, one TRACTOR,

A few RANSOME DIGGERS at last year's prices before new shipment arrives. Also in stock a limited supply of repair parts for HOOVER and JOHN DEERE DIGGERS. These will be

JOHN DEERE MODEL Ni.

used part season, model. This is a real bargain.

JAMES A. MacNElLL & SONS

SUMMERSIDE

IJIGOERS

hard to get later, one second hand JOHN

traded for bigger

i i i

i !

mitting.

This interruption is necessary in order to move poles for Trans-Canada Highway.

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.

Menus

widi h.

as "Savage", "Packat'd' A in E.