DECEMBER s. 194v

STERN GUARDIAN

THE WE

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Bummer Street, Summaraide, Pbone 280

News.

riptiona, Advertising Representatives

The Guardian may be following stores

J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

bought at any oi the in Summersida

up pookawre, Bummer Sheet; Gonrlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street;

“e133?” Doucetwa Grocery. Second The Guigrdia r _v at 9 Pe 5:“; order to

day or 18o per week.

Newsstand, Water Street: Mark Gaudet, o1 Granville Street;

Street; Iaiaisd Motor Transport,

Water Street; Aiban’s Grocery, 120 Russell Street. n will be delivered to any home in Summerllde by Carrier

Phone 280 for this service or give

the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph |. Muttart, Bummerside.

__.ANY ONE having carrots to gisposa oi contact Louis Mouse, New Annan.

ARING used battery "Efkmgood condition, price $8.00 Alsu ne\v radios, Louis Mouse, New ihinzin. 4m; REGULAR mean“; of the Ladies Aid of PM,“ County Hospital will be Mm n. the Nurses Home. on ‘vpnnasdily, December 7th, at 3.00

p.ir‘..

_PASSES FOR HOCKEY CLUB , new Summerside Cryfllil Janagement has decided to :0 members of the Suin- Crystal hockey teem which will bc 809d n" an is L-Vclhts hcld at the Crystal fill! winter, except oharil-Y s and school sports. This is not altogether new in ide bul. has been in op- ll". n recent years. The new iiuomcnt is doing every thing -_< power to make what will ailiy be the last year for the ‘iii Rink to operate a success- c for players and specia- _ aiikc. They are facing I-Ilfl 5n;q~-..< problem of vandalism by mnu- nf the boys of the Town. Already the glass recently install- ed in the ticket office window ha; been smashed by these hood- lumb-S

.JI\'ICN'ING CIRCLE MEETS -— Tlic November meciing oi the Evoimig Circle of the WIMB. of U19 Presbyterian Church was held on rhiirsdny evening at the home of Mrs. lihrrnelt Ranahan. Granville 5mm. the program being in keep- Ing wiih Christmas. The Invocation Hill Cal‘. m Worsliil) by the presi- dent. iii-s. c. c. uickey- was 1°1- lowed by the singing of "HMKLIIW Herald Angels Slirg" and a meditat- ion cnlilléd "Christmas" Iby Mrs. B. ll Coffin. After the Scripture roaring in the second chapter of Ln)“ by Mrs. D. Larkin, Mrs. Rfillflhflil offered prayer. The study boil; mi "Home Missions in China" was ln charge o! Miss Constance Ermian Mrs. Charles Clark lave lhcoffcrtory prayer. The singing of in» closing hymn "As With Glad- ilrss, lien oi Old" was followed by the repealing o! The Lord's Prayer lr. lilliSiln. A social hour followed aivl fI/‘HCIOUS refreshments were ivricd by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Henry Bishop-S.

monthly the

a

ii - pnows

gnu: lliiik

‘lllyeais trouble ended-Now Regular

"After 40 years of ‘I

trouble with con- ati utinn, I tried K .LLUGG'S ALL- BRAN. Now I'm as regular as should be. I take half a cup " with milk and fruit twice a day. It's delicious!" writes W. G. Young, 840 Nelson SP, $I°~ 80, Vancouver, This u us! one of many unsolicited N"! ALLBRAN users.

Want relief from constipation due to lack of bulk in your diet? Juli eat an ounce of toasty crisp BRAN daily, drink plant ofwater- Double your mono bac if results don't satisfy-sen empty canon to Kellogg's, London, Ont.

-THE NATION'S Business. M. J. Coldwell will speak over CBA Tuesday. December 6th. at 845 P. M.

-—-MEE'I‘ING — The Kenslngton Credit Union will hold meeting with showing of films in King George Hall, Dec. 6th. 8.30 p.ni. Special speaker.

— ENTERTAINS W.I. -— Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Summersiilc. entertained on Friday evening members and friends of the Road's Corner Women's Institute at the November meeting. A special feat.- ure was an auction sale of donated articles by Mr. Robert P. Hogg as auctioneer. During the social hour. music was furnished by Mrs. Ly- man Hall and delicious refresh- ments were served hy Mrs. Irving Clark, Mrs. Bradford Cairns. Mrs. Hartwell Condon and Ilirs. George Read. — 8

Personals

~Mrs. James Murphy left Sum- merslde on Saturday morning for QIHLWH. to attend a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Teachers l-‘ederati0n.—S.

~Barbara Cameron, ion years of age and daughter of Mr. nn.l Mrs. George Cameron, Summar- side. has received her diploma from the Toronto Conservatory of Music with First Class Honors ln Grade IV, huvinr: led her class. ‘This is tho result of tlic (‘Xllllll - atiou lhlicii in Jlliiu n1 $1, film-vs. Afililiifnl)’, where slic is a sludi-iir.

Ilowlan

Gilbert Finmin was in Coleman on business for a couple of clays recently.

Vincent Perry, who spent a fciv days last week in Saint John, N.l3.. returned home on Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Pineau, Jr., of Bloom- field, is spending a few days with Illfr. and Mrs. Plus Dolron and iam-

y.

Rcv. Russell IVPIIII, wlin was visiting his ngcd father mid olhcr relatives has now returned to his home in Wntcrlnwn, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ara-ennui? nf Bloomfield Station rm Tucsrlziy came to visit Mr. Arsvnaulfs sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Liallzint of Upper Ilowlnn.

A new family have now lakon up residence in Upper Hovvlari. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folcy and inni-

lly, Mr. Foley ls IIlI‘ lluwlviuli agent.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Peters have now gone to reside in Mis-

couche in the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Arscnriult as ihcY are going in spend the wintcr months in U. S. A. with relatives.

Messrs. Reginald and Edward MacAusland of Bloomfield. accom- panied by Frank Gallant of How- lan and other helpers motored rwcr to Moncion on Monday morniiii: where they will crate and Iicln get the machinery ready for llic trip over lo the new woollen mills in Bloomfield. They expect to lic

gone a couple of days.

improve I uni. “"4"”;

eciofl will“

dlreeled II‘ I.

as ileinlnduh’ “Mk u‘

no MINI:

m. ineebln! "d". Mdmugq yew PIP"

1y placed Finene-

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTP C

(OMPANY

LIMITED

Variely Shoiv“ Al Summerside Is Big Hii

TQP notch entertainment was headlined lest evening in 8t. Paul's Hall. Summerside, when the Open- lng performance of Marie Ga/ud- et's variety show was presented. Silvllfiflffld by the Catholic Wom- en's Icazue and the Knights oi Columbus. the shew was well pro- duced, had excellent balance. and showed the result of cardul and painstaking direction.

Dancing. singing and mirth pi-n- YOKIH: skits were the order c! the EVEN": from the opening curtain to the final number. Then to add that extra something to top the Pmllram Santa Claus appeared Ihfflllqh the courtesy of RJI‘. Hol- man Ltd. and while the main show was excellent Santa was the feat- ure attraction and his perform- ance certainly endeared hlrn more thatn ever to the youngsters pres- cn .

The show. which is produced for educational fund purposes, will be YPDeatcd tonight and tomorrow night and all should avail them_ selves of the opportunity of help- ing a worthy cause and at the samse time enjoying n good flew.

Miscouche Home, School Meeting

’I“.ir> regular monthly meeting of lhc Mlscnuche Home and School Association was licld on Sunday iiiulit ivilii lhc president. lVli". Phil LoClalr iii the chair. A number of matters concerning the welfare of [I10 school were taken up. The need for a firc escape on the school was brought up and Mr. Martlne Des- Roviir-s. a mtmbcr oif the school board sliilcil [Ilill this hull already iii-cu liikeii up WlIII the ‘Iillre Mar- shall iiiul work nu its erection will commence this ivcck.

It was also reported that lhc boys‘ shelter in the school-yard would be finished soon and that shore gravel will be hauled for the floor. The secretary oi the school board, Mr. Cyril Gaudct. reported that land had been purchased so

that. the school playground could be enlarged. It was also reported that Ihe boys‘ workshop in the

basement of the school will be fin- ished as soon as cement ls available which is expected to be this uicek. The Workshop Committee was re- appointed consisting of Alfred Gaudci. George veno. Theodore Dcsllochcs. Sylvere Gaude-t and Phil LcClair. The uialtcr to tin: pupils rluriirg lunch

of serving hot drinks who stay at school hour was discussed and laid ovcr liil the next meeting.

On iiuotion of Ben DESROCIIE5- seconded by Phil Gaudct a vole of thanks was tendered to the sisters of the convent for presenting a con- cert in November to raise funds for the nciv rink.

Tho treasurer balance on hand.

The president congratulated the rink committee on the splendid work iliiit has been done. A regu- lation size outdoor rink has been fenced in and is almost read)’ 501' the making of ice. On motion of D. H. Gallant, seconded by Ben DcsRoches and supported by P. C. Martin a vole oi thanks was ten- dered all who had helped by don- atlons or otherwise Ln the building of the rink.‘

The guest speaker was Mr- Pele!‘ Gallant of Ilgmont Bay. Ha 5190M’ in general on the role of the parent and the teacher. Knowledge alone ls dangerous, he said. the mind must be trained and 1'01‘ I-h-Il "l" parents and teachers must cooper- ate. He congratulated the b00918 01 lhe district on their fine school. Mr. Gallant spoke both in 15211811511 ind in French.

.\ \'0lii of ivhanks was moved by nun IJPSRUCIICS, and seconded bl‘ Roi‘. J. l). Kelly and tendered in the Wnnkgy by the president. The next meeting will be early Ln January-s

Old Country Lelier

By ALAN HARVEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) 1t sounded like blasphemy. but.

by jnvp there it vaas in black and \\'IlII(‘.

stilling the cosy clatter oi tea- cups in a million British house- holds. a British official made this

. char e: brig]; driiiking is doing this country more harm than whisky drinking ever did!‘

The nrtlclc nrppeared in the Sun- day Express under the byline of John Gordon. but the biighter had covered his tracks.

lie attributed the statement to a ..k“,,“-]n.|gr~ahie. experienced" man. but gZiVC no other clues.

Collective Culprit

1: Britons would settle for a col- lective culprit. there was one av- pliable. In Nottingham. the Royal institute oi British Architects cs- tlmated that "ten breaks" by n-orkcrs nddr-d £20 (W?) I-° mi W" of billldlng a Ilflll-Ih

Gordon himself slyly that Britain could go n long way furthcr toward bridging the dollar up if people would cut out morn- ing and afternoon breaks for tea.

Reader reaction to this unex- pected assault on that thoroughly English institution. "n nice cup of tea" was surprisingly mild. True, n wnircrd green-tea lover wrote the Dally Telegraph that tea breaks save time in the long run because "workers return refreshed," but she seemed to be a minority 0f

reported a good

one. Wrote Marjorie Barton from Mundon. Essex:

"we read much of the 44-hour week but nobody admits that in reality this time is cut down lit hours per week by momlng and afternoon lea breaks.

Another correspondent estimated

lca liilorinls cost nyfirm employ-

A

implied '

iriic GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Fine Concert Presented At liensington

The Kensington, United Church choral and dramatic groups were greeted by capacity audiences in the King George hall on Tuesday and Wednesday nights when they presented an outstanding program of drama. and vocal music.

The first number on the pro- gram was a one act play "She Married Well" by Kelvin Drama- tic Club, in which two former col- lege churns each try to demon- strateizhatshe married well with hilarious results.

Lac. "Paddy" Chambers from Belfast. Ireland favored the aud- ience with two vocal solos "Galway Bay" and "Because You're Lcav- 1H8?’ This was followed by inter- mission aiid sale oi’ randy,

The second part of the program was a dratnatization oi incidents from the life and songs of Stephen Foster. The smart. dress suits of the “mlorcd" gentleman and the gay bandauns and dresses of the “colored" Indies taking part pre- sented a. panorama gaietl’. As the curtain went up the stirring strains o.’ "Oh Suzanna" $41118 in chorus came from behindi the scencs followed by "Old Ken-' Lucky Home" with a cottage de-I plcting the background. Stepheni Foster and his bride then makei their appearance and he tells her he ls going tn write a song about her. Their friends the Robinsons arrive and talk about Stephen's songs mentioning his first song "Open The Lattice Love." Rev. Lewis Murray and Mrs, Murray took the part of Stephen Foster and his bride while the Roliinsons were portraycd liy lvirs. Fred Park- 5 er and Mr. Iranian Casloy. The scene concluded with Mr. Fred PflFkPl‘ Slflslilq “Opcn Thy Lattice‘ Love." ,

In panlximiiie Miss Marlene Davlson nctcd thc part of "Beauti- ful Dreanici” wliilc Mr . Keith’ Mouse Look ilu- purl of IiEl‘ suitor. From behind llic SJOIICS "Beauti- ful Dreamer" was sung in chorus; “I dream oi Jeannie Wllh the light brown hair" was the next number‘ with Rev. Lewis Murray soloist.

Then followed a rollicking chor- ‘ us "Bing dc Banjo“ in which Rev.’ Gordon Stevens and Mrs. W. G. Simpson cave a burlesque exhibl- . tion of a. breakdown which figur- atively brought down the house. "Old Black Joe" was then dramat- ized with Mr. Harry Brown solcist, "Han; up the Shovel and the Hoe" was sung by a. male septctte viz: Rev. L. Murray. R. McKay. F. Parker. P, Phillips. H. Brown. H. Laird. W. Taylor. Two lively chor- uses followed “Ill Nellie Ho Nellie and “Hard times come again no more” “Old Dog Tray" was sung with Mr. ll. Laird as soloist.

Rev. Crordon Stevens and Mrs. W. G. Simpson were soloists for the dramatizatlnns of “Old Fblks at. Home. "Some Fclks Do" was another lively lIIOFllS with Mrs. H. Laird taking the solo. A scene from Uncle Tom's Cabin was followed by the chorus “Masszfs in de cold. fold Ground." The part0! "Uncle Tom" was taken by Mr. Fred Parker "Miss Ophelia" by MP5. F. Parker. "Topsy" by Gcrzildinc McLean and "Little Eva" ivas charmingly’ port- rayed by Joan Czisley. The male septettc IICIIQItLNI the audience with their rendition of "Come where my love lies dreaming. The program concluded with the entire cast singing the Negro Spiritual. "Steal Away." "God save tlic King" brought the entertainment to a close-K

Canadian Labor Alive To Danger From Reds

LONDON, Dec. fl ~-lCl‘l-~Can-y adiau labor is fully alive to lhc. "menace of Ccyiniiiuiilsni" lllllI is taking strong measures io cont-bat its inroads. Percy Bcngough told the World Iaaibor Conference today‘.

The tall. sloiv-talkini: prcsiclviil. nf the Trades and Labor (‘oiigrcssfi who began his career in local labor councils of the Canadian ivost coast! addressed rcprcsentalircs frmn 45‘ countries meeting horn lo sci. up a‘ new non-Communist labor internat- ional. I

Among his listeners wcrc dclc- gatcs from the American I“i‘(Il'l.'lI nu of Labor which somc lll"illIl= nun criticized the Leftist clrrncnls ln the T.L.C., u-hich is lis main Can- adian affiliate.

ing 100 men as much as £1.54!) a year.

Meanwhile. Sir Alan I-lcrbcz-l purred conicntcrilv. The iintcrl playwright. parliamentarian anrl wit said he foresaw tlir- WIIOI" thing four years ugh when hr- told Commons ten should be taxcd m the same extent as ullisky.

"If this country is going down the drain." Sir Alan told the House of Commons. "it will not be on the vory tiny snippets nf whisky and gin which are avail- able to people _. it will go down in a cataract of icn."

(lcnr o

out lhul "frog in lhe ihroui"

southern ‘-

iSecrel For New ~

ffhey combine the hydrogen with

PAGE F IFTEEN i

N!!!‘

l

“ALL CIFTS ATTRACTIVELY BOXED"

d

MOST SUITABLE GIFTI

w‘

FDR ANY MAN

Sch. non-shrinkable Socks In wool and silk and wool. please any men.

Colors and paflems to

69c to 3.50

MAURICE MILL

MEWS WEAR

SUMMERSIDE

THE ISLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE

~Probe P|anls' Gov'i Charged Wilh Delay

5_.

l

OTTAWA. Dec: (C?) -—- A

Energy Sflrce I

hurled at. the Government today.

{charge with a familiar ring was

By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Howard Green (PC-Vancouver- URBANA. Ill.. Dec. 5 _ (AP; __ Quadra) accused Transport Min-

If your garden would grow hyd- rogen. instcadyoi lettuce. tomatoesi and other food, you wouldn't nccd atomic energy.

You would have something bet- ter than coal. gas. oil and gaso-

Commlsslon report by Sept.

Commons Nov, 24.

later Chevrier of iallinE in com- ply with the law requiring pub- lication of the Canadian Maritime 30. The report Was placed before the

“M The accusation harkened back ‘ ' debate In which Your garden probably does gen- m a pfevmu‘ Y “ . . crate hydrogen. but never turns it ;:fii§°“€gnm3g{i$as acnriémgfié! n; loose. g p ‘ p

alleged price-fixing ln the flour-

Th“ “mfmflhu PM" hydmim‘ milling Industry within the re-

process is the goal of s. new re- search at the University of Illin- ‘when 15 dayL ois. Li chemists can discover this,‘ Minmpr and ‘he lhen vi'ulei' might become the gun-mg go comply win, n“. world's main fuel and power vision, o1 n gHQUQQI“ source. For ixatcr is two-thirds hydrogen. and the plants make Chevrlcr said later their hydrogen from water. "no dellberaleness" in fail- Thls study is called the photo- ure to table the Commission re- synthctlc research project. It is port nn time. directed by Robert Emerson, PhD. and Eugene I. Rabinoivttch, Ph.D., both research professors. The plants malt-e their hydrogen by photosynthesis. The word means that they use the energy in light

necessity had to bear it. The only excuse was that it Was held up In the Government offices because of "the tremend-

carbon dioxide to make carbohyd- rates. This production line leads to all our foods and to all our fuels. except atomic energy. But it ls long and complicated.

Many researchers now think it possible that splitting off the hyd- rogen from water is the first step, and that. this step could be separ- ated from the others. Certainly Bertler-than-avemge the plants do this splitting of lower opening prices n-ater easier than any way now known to man.

Although this study ls plnnecr- a, i)... season grit underway fpom lug. it starts with the benefit of Hang“ Cgunlyj C5114! Hanbnr to years of scientific research on Digiby Neck on the 13w n! Fundy. plant photosynthesis. Hydrogen is The 39,50“ opened Thumdny merely a new angle. directed prini- with hundred, of ]obsgennen glnng fir“?! Inwflrd I-Wwel‘ msiead “I Iood- the southwestern shore selting

The Illinois study centres on the ma“. traps under good weather action of light. Light is composed Oonddunn,‘ Opemmm: Wm Con. of waves. or packets of energy, time ,0 May 3a Wm. the exam. called quanta. The quanta work Ho“ of hnuuy and February like little sticks of dynamite. Just when Manny weather general“, as u’ Certain Immber 0f dynamite forces the fisher-men to haul their slicks is needed to split a rock. a “w! certain number of light quanta is Heavy mipmpn“ of “Tam, h,”

iicedecl to split the hydrogen from . writer. This splitting is done in Sig" In n" 305m“ “d Ne“ York

Prices For lobsters

HALIFAX. Dec. B —- (CPI catches bui for West-

“Thls is another instance of a Government pro- sald Mr.

there

If there was any blame, he of

printing

nus amount of work" facing them.

Good Catches, Lower

ern Nova Scotias $l.000.000 10b- ster industry were reported today

ma“: 223$. '

markets tended to keep przces lower than last year‘: but ahip- ping officials here said no dif- diculty in rnerketlng the season's catch was expected. E The Iobstiermen were receiving, opening prices nf30ccnts a pound I about fivc cents lrss than l

Outfitters said rope and b prices. high after the war. peered to Zwrfiad off

Th0 caioh 1s fihippP-(‘I direct boat from Nova Scotza (‘D395 points to New l..

. i

CAPITQIrSummerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY -- 3:30-7:I5-9:l5 "THE DECISION OF CIIRISTOPIIEI; BLAKE”

with Alexis Smiili, Rnhf. Douglas

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Wednesday 7:15-9:15 _ - Thursday 3:30-7:l:'i-El:l:'i

_ _ I ‘ M-G-M's lyrical, lovable, Iaffable, new musical hit!

F/zamé Kizfifiyn SlNATRéfilRAYSflN I I 1/ IIIIIE

l. CARRDI. NAISII ~ MILDRED NATWICK IIIKHAIL RASUMNY - BILLY GILBERT - SONO OSATO will! dance specisllieaby RICARDO MONTALBAN ANN MILLER - cvociialilssg”

ALSO NEIVS REEL and CARTOON

REGENT TODAY 1.15 8lliI 9.15

JEAN SIMMONS In “THE BLUE LAGOON" in Technicolor