ft-;BRUARY 25, 1952

-

ml: ouanotm. cnan.w'r'rs'rowN

not ELEVEN

(5.):

The Gunrtllnn may be fouovrlng Ifaru

Street:

11 nookstorlr '. News-stand. WIN! no

In W”, p.,umm's Grocery.

Sorvleo

Alberlon : Phone:

,,..?: .1NSUI. BOARD and lath in md; 51. Bruce's.

.... Jmivp at Bedequo lruesday. February 26th.

Rink.

,.(;y;'r READY for the carnival X Bedeque Rink. to take place e:,1y in March. Watch out for

mg date.

,lu;M.oLo, The Miracle Lus- tre Finish for Kitchens. Bathrooms ma Finest. wood work. IOOKS and "shes like baked enameh Sold by The surnmerslde Hardware Co.

,.Housr.'CLEAN and paint now; 0,49: quality paint, enamel and shellac at Brace's.

ii ad From S'side lo Iignish Open

For the first time since the storm which started last Monday the road to Summcrside from Tignlsii is once again open to nrpffir, On Saturday evenimz HIP St. Louis tractor plow reached 0lLe.-try corner after some very hm-y going from Elmsdnie. The highway from 0'Lc:iry to Sum- mersidc harl already been. oneti- ,4 up by the O'l.eury and Tyne Valley snow plows. A start was made on the highway to Tignish mougli Montrnse and Green- mnunt and nhout five miles had been attained at last reports. Last mnlng n plow went. to Albcrion South and from there plans were to go to Kildare to open the road for a funeral today (Mon- day).

Alberton and I Vicinity Mr Fred Miilman. Albertrm. left last week for Fredericton. N.

3., where he will enter hospital for treatment.

Mrs. R. D. MacKinnon, Alberton is spending the weekend in Si. Eleanors with her sister and brother-in-law. AC 1. Allan Har- rie and Mrs. I-Iarvie.

Mr. Cyril Bernard returned to his home in Alberton Friday eve- ning after undergoing treatment in the veterans wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly and their little child arrived from Cornerbrook. Newfoundland on Friday. Dr. Kelly plans to set up I medical practice in Aiberton.

His friends are sorry to know that Mr. William Irving is not enjoying his usual good health and trust he will soon be feel- ing better.

Mrs. Allan Harvic. accompanied iiy her children. left Alberton on Triday to join her husband who is stationed at the Summerside P.C.A.F. bass. They will reside at Slemoa Park.

Mr. Jack Rochford. defenseman on the Alberton Regal: hockey team was injured in practice on Friday night. when hit in the face with the puck. He was tak- sa to the Western Hospital where four stitches were required to close the deep cut. Following treatment by Dr. Dubicanac he was able to return to his home.

BURGESS BELITIME

Continued from page 6

jig the silueuked sharply. "We'll man- ike somehow."

The next morning Timmy was late getting home. Mrs. Timmy Was beginning to worry: She didn't "K9 to have him out after day- llfht. and already it was broad dlfllifht. When Timmy arrived he didn't. give Mrs. Timmy a chance '0 M! n word. "My dearl" he Emil. "l have a wonderful idea! he found a storehouse!" "Where?" cried Mrs. Timmy. for-. lesiitlgts to scold as she had intend-

.'l""' I Rood glide from here. I "tiger you didn't think of it your- ""- Timmy teased.

"Where is it?" squeaked Mrs.

"W. and her voice was sharp. "1110 most other folks she didn't

3 being teased.

Where do you think?" teased mmv.

'!"1iloa't think; I want to know.

d0n't believe youtva found s.

gffehouse at all." squeaksd Mrs. mmy

m'fow about the next. house to one? It is empty...1t. would ""30 I wonderfulstcrohnuse. Don't Wu think not" said Timmy.

ddidi .1

bought at anyof the In Sussunersldu.

summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore. 81 Central Street:

Mark Gassdot. IT ..Grnnvtllo Street: Street; lpiand Motor Transport.

awe, sue...” Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmasfu Sol!-

Drug.

I. 1. Watts in licnsington. WEST PRINCE OIFICII

Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-: Office and 08-! House.

-PLASTEE BOARD and lath-

. order at Brace's.

-DANCE in Malpeque Hall, Tuesday night, sponsored by Wo- men's Institute.

-DIIE T0 STORM. Gallnntfi week end sale will continue Mon- day and Tuesday. Gallant Grocery Co. Howlan.

--DUE TO STORM. Gallsnt's week end sale will continue Mon- day and Tuesday. Gallant Grocery Co., I-luwlan.

-BEDEQIIE RINK. tonight. Monday. Intermediate hockey playoff. Freetown Royals vs. Bor- den Nationals. Admission 50 cents.

--Dlil-2 T0 road conditions our special sale will continue until Tuesday. February 26th. Open Monday until 9.00 p.m. Ralph Cullbeck & Company, Central Bedcque.

-STRUCK BY CAR. - Four year old Sandra Leard. who was acmmpanied by her mother. Mrs. Sheldon Lcord. was struck by a car in Summerside last evening about 5 p. m.. and was tal.-en to the Prince County Hospital. where she will be x-rnycd this morning to determine 'any injuries that might have resulted. The little girl was reported resting comfort- able and it is hoped no serious in- juries were sustained. The car. proceeding east on Notrc Dame. Street. was driven by Gcorge Casely of Kenslngton.

--S.

-RETURNED I-I0ltl'E - Mr. A. I. Jcgffcry of Miscouche. who has spent the past three months at Dayton Beach. Florida. with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Borbot. returned home Friday evening. He left Florida Monday afternoon, Fah- ruury the 18th. by motor. with Mr. and Mrs. Reeves of Stanliope. P. E. 1. Due to road conditions they could only come as far as Saint John, N. B. Mr. Jeffery made the remainder of the trip by plane.--S.

Bowness-Harland Nupiiais Friday

-A quiet but. pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. C. D. Matheson in'i'rinlty United Church Summerslde on Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock when Helen Lor- ralne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowness and Victor Har- land, son of Mr. and NHS. Willard Ramsay of Arlington. were united in marriage.

The bride chose for her wedding a suit of coffee brown worsted with green accessories. The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay left by train on their honeymoon which will be spent in the Marltlmes. On return they will reside in Summerslde.

-S. Aged S'side Woman Passes

during her sleep to an aged and highly respected resident of sum- merside, Mrs. Joseph Dcslloches. she was 89 years of age.

The deceased was formerly Matilda Wedge of Mt. Camel and during the past. several years of her life she rcslded with her son Joseph on Cedar street. of a quiet and unassuming nature she made many friends who will sincerely regret her passing. she leaves to mourn one son Joseph Gallant (by a previous marriage). two daught- ers Mrs. Eddie Arsensult (Fannie) and Mrs. Guss Arscnault. (-Mar- caret) of summerslde: one sister Mrs. Joseph Arsenault in the sacred Heart. Home. Charlotte- town. in whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The funer- al will takc place this morning to

st. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 5.00 o'clock. Interment will he in St. Paul's Cemetery. Su-mmorsido.

LONDON. Feb. 19-(AP)-Auib ustln Roderick Gurtin. 27. an air steward of New York city. was nned,z75 Monday for attempting to evade customs dirty on 288 pnlrs of nylon stockings. Gurtin had 144 pairs of nylons in I canvas bag and another 144 tied round his waist when he landed here last

week but he said he had nothing: to declare.

I M SORRY. HIS. Ofll.

MOTHER JUST DOESN'T . ,. I HATED To looli It Any; 013 go 35. ' IN A mutton . -s p '6 I IOOIIIIT SO 1 9 TIRED AND OLD gm? pmvgowsygpf MOT ...:.':.m:v.':..t':n : To ltelim TIIED rerun "Glucose ALWAYS so I":'l3;-tI'v'mnarvsvoooo! suocursop" ""9"

home of Mr. Black.

and Mrs. William

Muster Arthur Williams to visit- ing in Summerslde at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Ramsay.

Friends in Mount Pleasant were sorry to know Mr. John Baglole. Sprlnghlll. lost. his house by fire last, week. .

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ellis. 0'- Leary, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Ellis' sister, Mrs. Claude MacArthur.

Friends of Mrs. Effie Williams are sorry to know she has been a patient in the P. C. Hospital since February l5.

Earle and Harriet MscLeod spent a few days in Summemidu during the past week.

Members of the Nazarene Church were very pleased to have with them Sunday afternoon. Feb. 17th. Mr. Paul Mullen, talented musician and song leader. AR.

Hold-up On Medal issue To Canadians

WITH THE CANADIANS IN KOREA. Feb. 23 -(CP) --All troops in the lst Commonwealth division except the Canadians are wearing the two Korean campaign ribbons. -

V The ribbons are those of the Commonwealth's own Korean medal and of the United Nations” Korean decoration.

Hold-up on issue to the Canad- ians is an aprplication to the Crown by the Canadian Government for authority to affix a Canadian maple leaf clasp to the Common- wealth ribbon.

soldlers here criticize the Can- adian request as political rather than military. They also consider it inappropriate in view of their membership in the Commonwealth division and feel that their Com- monwealth ribbon should speak for that just as their U. N. rib- bon will speak for their place in the U. N.'s Eighth Army.

There also is belief in ofnficial circles that Canada is considering changing the qualifications for the Commonwealth medal.

The provision now is that it goes only to armed forces who actually served in Korea. There is thought that Canada wants to ex- tend it to all her troops serving in he Far East. including Japan.

The fac that such soldiers are issued with the ribbons as they miss ihmuxzh Kure on route home has caused one inter-service beef

Sailors of the Royal Canadian Navy returning to Canada are forbidden to wear them. even if they could obtain them. and there is no machinery here for issuing the ribbon to them.

Also tied up in the administrat- ive mill is the question of permiss- ion for individuals of the 1st Battalion Princess Patriclals can. adian Light Infantry to wear the decoration that goes with the United States presidential citation won by the unit at Kapyong last April.

other Forces

Individuals on an i American unit's posted strength at the time such decorations are won are en- titled to wear is gold-framed black enamel badge on the right breast. This has found favor with Canad- isn srvny thinking here but so far has not been clarified by Ottawa.

The Gloucesiers. who won 'iheil' citation during the same Com- munist offensive. wear the award on their unit colors. The Austral- tans wear theirs on the right sleeve Just below the shoulder.

Canadian thinking is that the badge should be worn as the Americans intended.

Meanwhile Canadians hero wear no Korean decorations of any kind.

At Ottawa a spokesman at army headquarters said the question of Canadians wearing the Common. wealth or United Nations medals is "still up in the air." but has been receiving active considerat- ion. Cnnada's policy is expected to be announced "shortly."

The idea of affixing a maple leaf clasp to the commonwealth ribbon has not been'decided and is still in the "suggestion" stage. Meanwhile, some Canadian repniriatcs have been wearing both sets of ribbons. neither of which are issued to Canadian soldiers. when 1 group of soldiers of the lst Battalion of the Princess Patricins came home on rotation leave with the ribbons up. the army at first ordered them to take them down. However. Defence Minister Glax- ton later ruled that the soldiers who rotumed homo wearing the ribbons should be allowed to con- tinue wearing them. pending a de-

gision of Canada's policy.

FAMOUS RESORT Marienbad in Osechoslovakia.his- torlc mineral springs resort. was a

favorite spot of the German auth- or .0ootho.

xrusmoros lIlIHli

Molniav. man. 25 Second Game Semi-Finals North Shore League-

msrmowu V8. spnma VALLEY

Game 8:80 Sharp

atfonsssonatsbed.-

By The Canadian Press

New attempts. supported by con- sumor organisaizio . us being made to eliminate provincial bans on the coloring of margarine. so far. there is no indication as to how they will fare.

Newfoundlsnd is the only prov- ince which has no -ban on the col- oring of butter lillitltllfl. The out-coast Island mainta nl,pre- confederation freedom on mar- gsrlne production and sales. New- foundland margnrine. to the con- :umer'a eye. looks just like but- er.

But in other provinces. margar- lna and other butter substitutes are pale products compared to the rich yellow of creamery butter. In provinces where margarine is permitted, the housewife has the choice of coloring the product her- self. with a little red pellet usuolly contained in the margarine pack- age.

Dairy producers say they don't mind if margarine producers color the "product-but they don't want the butter substitute calmed yel- low. Consumer organizations. such as the National Council of Women and the Canadian Association of Consumers. say it's a needless hardship on the housewife to do her own coloring.

lilonopollstlo and Unfair?

The National Council of Women recently told Premier Frost of Ontario that legislation banning margarine coloring is "monopolistic and unfair." and that it is impos- ed "under pressure from dairy in- terests as a means of restricting the sale of margarine."

Dairy producers counter thatthe

margarine producer has an "un- fair" advantage. His production costs are allegedly lower and hels able to import "cheap" vegetable oils from areas of the world where labor costs are low. ,Margarine in Canada sells for almost one-half the price of grade A butter. and representatives of the dairy producers have been quietly appealing to the Federal Government to boost duties on vegetable-oil imports to bring the price of margarine more in line with butter.

Production Ban

Two provinces -- Quebec and Prince Edward Island-still main- tain a ban on margarine product- ion, sales and imports into the provinces.

But. in other provinces production and sales are allowed freely. All provinces obtained the right to control sales and production through a Supreme Court of Can- ada ruling in 194.8 that parts of a. federal ban on the product actual- ly were outside the jurisdiction of parliament. The court was upheld by the Imperial Privy Council.

The most. recent attempt to eliminate the coloring ban was made in Manitoba. A private mem- ber's bill by J. L. Jobin (L--The Post to lift the ban was defeated by a vote of 32 to 22. Three cab- inci.-rninlsters voted for the bill. The premier and four other min- isters voted against it.

In British Columbia. Capt. D. J. Proudfoot. member of the legis- lature for Victoria. withdrew a bill to allow manufacturers to color margarine and said he would sup- port a similar bill to be presented by Mrs. Tilly Rolston. Independ- ent for Vancouver--point. Grey.

In Ontario. changes in legislat- ion to lift the coloring ban have been considered by the govern- ment, but it is understood no changes will he made at the cur- renq session of the legislature.

In all other provinces. the status quo is being maintained- the housewife must perform her own coloring.

l6-Year-Old Kidnapperheid

MONTREAL. Feb. 24 -tCP)- Three-year-old Barbara Nemeroff slept unharmed in her own crib Saturday night and police held a 16-year-old youth who they said was the kldnapper who snatched her from her home Friday night.

identified by authorities as Rob- ert Patenaude. police said the youth confessed to the kidnapping. He was seen Saturday walking along busy St. Catherines Street. one pace behind the child, by Mrs. Margaret Henry who recognized the tot from broadcast descript- ions. Mrs. Henry tipped police who quickly arrested the pimply-faced youth. said to have been an em- ployee of Barbara's lather. Morris Ncmcroff. a well-to-do leather goods manufacturer. The kldnapper had demanded 350.000 ransom and police said the only motive they could think of for snatching the child was some difficulty which Nemerov had had with his employee. But Patensude in police cells to- day denied that he took the girl because of any grudge against her ther. ”I don't. know why I took the little girl." he said. "but. I wanted money."

O'l'I'AWA. Feb. M-(CF)-The ' l"' y Corn.” on the rehabilitation of disabled per- sons has decided to nppolnt 3 co- ordinator of all rehabilitation ser- vices in Csnado. The as-member group said the new IDDOIM-mcilt will come under the direction of the Fcdersl Labor Department. No one has yet been appointed. Kl.'f'f'lfi.fNG. lnglandi-fOP)- Ths government has given permis- sion. for surface mining of iron are on n woodland beauty spot near this Northunotonahire town. one condition is that the Tm acres of trees must be replantod after oper-

Dick Noonnn. 1!. son of Mr. and am. Preston Noonan, Summar- Ilde, was much improved in Prince county Hospital last eve- ning, sites being seriously wound- ed in arm. lung. and chest. by the accidental discharge of I. .22 rifle in the hands of a friend. while on a. hike in the Sherbrooke area. on Saturday at noon.

Dick, accompanied by his chum, Jackie Simpson. 16, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Sum- merside, took their lunch and set out on snow-shoes for a fox hunt. early Saturday morning. ins in woods near Flat River in Sher- brooke near Summerside.

After spending the morning there they headed home. and leaving a woods, they decided to empty the repeating rifles that they had, and were doing this by firing at nearby objects as they walked along.

Thinking that Jackie Simpson's rifle was empty, Dick Noonan is believed to have moved up quick- ly from behind him to a point opposite him or perhaps slightly ahead and to one side.

Neither boy seemed sure Just how the accident happened. but the last. bullet in Jackie's rifle tore through Dick's left. arm. into the chest, struck a rib, pierced the lung, and lodged in his back somewhere near the spine.

Bleeding profusely. Dick was helped along by Jackie some 85 yards to a fence where he was unable to crawl through because of the snowshoes strapped to his back, and here he collapsed in the snow from shock and loss of blood.

Jackie, meantime, sounded the alarm at the farm home of Alex Chappell, and from that moment the fast efficiency and quick thinking of everyone involved all played a most vital part. in pre- venting the death of the critical- ly injured boy.

Mrs. Chappell immediately sent word by phone to Dr. Simpson, Bowness' ambulance, and Preston Nopnan.

While Dr. Simpson followed the ambulance with all possible haste to the" scene of the accident, Mrs. Simpson phoned the other doctors on the hospital staff who were at that time having their dinner. and they hastened to the hospital and prepared for the hrrival of

thd unbulanoo. , Meanwhile. Prowso Chappell had notified their nearest neigh- bour, Jim Harris. who with an- other man, quickly gathered two buffalo wraps and a. hsndslclgh, hailed is passing horse and sleigh and set out for the spot where Dick was lying in the snow. Arriving there together, Prowse Chappcll, Jim Harris, and the other man. lifted the boy on the handsleigh and brought. him across the fields to the nearest point. at the road where the snow plow had previously opened this highway after the big storm. Arriving there just as the am- bulance and Dr. Simpson arrived, Dick was lifted into the ambu- lance and rushed to the Prince County Hospital where arrange- ments for the emergency were ready and waiting.

The boy was In such n critical condition from the shock and loss of blood that little hope was held for his recovery.

several blood transfusions were given and the injured boy slow- ly began to respond. Throughout the afternoon. night, and yester- day he was under constant med- ical supervision. and last evening his condition was reported very favorable, and good hopes were held for his recovery.

Highest possible praise and thanks were expressed last eve- ning by the iather of the injured boy. for the prompt. efficient and generous response on the part. of the Shorbrooke people, the doc- tors, hospital staff. mid the many persons who vol- unteered to give blood to save his son's life.

Mrs. Noonan, the boy's mother, is at present in Boston for med- ical treatment, and she was noti- fied of the accident, and last night. was given the later happy news of the much improved con- dition of her son.

Dick; is very popular student at Summerside High School. is quite prominent in the athletic life of Summersidc where he played on the Summerside High School hockey team. He has twice been champion of Island swim meets in his age group; and also plays golf.