I

THE. WESTERN

rf'f'7

House Phones:

Summer Streef ,,ll,?;”z:e':';'md. Water Street: , poucette'l Grocery. Second

mm street;

Albertans:

6ECEMBER 29. 1951 -'

PRINCE "COIJNTY OFFICE

umm St L Slunlnerside. .r:gp'a.. Bul.i:crliI't.f:na. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTION 8001 and us:

11.. Guardian may be bought at any of the

II i to e 'in sumrnerside: '0 ow M ' rfliourliee Drugstore, If Central ltreetl

vusce's Grocery. 120 Russell street; lilunan's Belf- ' service Dnsg.

K. L. Waffle in Ilfensington.

WEST PRINCE 0!'l.l'l(:ll Frank Weeks. Be..r-asentativo., Phone: on office and gt: Rouse.

GUARDIAN

lisono 0081.

Mark Gllldel. I7 Granville Street! street; Island Motor Transport.

""?E1'ENT Complete In- w',f3.Ml;r.lce. w. Boyd Beairsto.

Kmgirlgtoli.

..N0ll.Tll nnonour: UNITED uncn SERVICES. - sunday.

-BORDEN CHUECH saavrcrl Sunday. December 3011), at 3-.P. M. in the Legion Hall. Bible School 2 P. M, Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

--KENSINGTON - BURLING-

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l"ETOW'N

Will Extend Premises Of Bank In -Kensington

Mr. J. A. Field. manager of the

Bank of Nova scotia In Kensinp ton. P.!:.l., has announced that an extension to the bank premises is to be constructed immediately.

The new extension will be of brick and concrete construction. and will add greatly to the com- fort and convenience of their customers and staff.

The cont!-not for the construc- tion of this addition has been awarded to the County Construc- tion Co.. Ltd.. Charlottetown.

Alberion Woman

S'side Town Council Meeting

The Summerside Town Council met last night in the council chambers and completed their meeting which had been post- poned on December 10th.

The main business of the meet- ing was to pass the balance of accounts for the year. Town un- paid bills of 34,514.13. town paid bills Of sli,N5.92. electric light unpaid bills of ;'l.720.8i and emo- tric light paid bills of 5325.56 were

establishment of Provincial veter- inary Service satisfied the strong recommendations that have been consistently advocated by farm groups .for many years. 'l.'he-ser- vlce 3 now directed by Dr. George Fisher. with headquarters in the Agricultural Laboratory on Prince street. During the summer sea- son Dr, Fisher is assisted by stu- dent -Veterinarians, and compre- hensive research and investigat- ional work is conducted as a per- manent feature of the service. Illree post mortem investigations are conducted and a centralised inves- tigation of animal disease prob- lems as well as an insight into ani- mal health is provided.

District Veterinarla.ns' have also been located as follows: Dr. John E. Sterne. Charlottetown; Dr. Glen R. Hendry. Summerside; Dr. .7, R. Mccl-ca. Montague; and Dr. llillon A. Curry. 0'Leary. An amazing number of visits, office

ition at the Maritime Fairs where they acquitted them- selves with great credit, to them- selves and the young people of the Province.

llsieonwood Farm Falconwood Farm continues to

' and Royal

exercise an important influence on Provincial Agriculture. The herds of cattle have been elnarged, and excellent records in milk product- i n have been achieved, the aver- &e for the herds all ages during the past year being over the 17,000 pound mark, A flock of over 500 laying pullets is now carried. and the contribution of fresh meats, eggs, poultry. milk. and fresh vegetables is of a most substantial nature.

Experimental work in feeds, crops. and soil handling. conduct- ed under good farm practise, has been conducted with outstanding success. Particular attention has

down lslld from Thursday.

of Sourls on the rabbit situation and the trend has been steadily down. On Thursday of this week I spent the entire day in .SDul'fl. I talked to many people. Pulp wood truckers

lianadian Dollar

MON'ntI!iAl.., Doc. 25 - (OP) - The iUnited states dollar today closed at 1 29:32 per cent premium to the Canadian dollar. down 5X32 from Thursday's close. That is, it took aim 29l32 Canadian to buy

sl American.

The pound sterling was 82.34,

Hunters corner

Continued from page I

from the outlying dis-

Araoe 'l1lTR1'Ell.'N'

Moose (lift contest Results

Complete results of Mouse Jew- ellers 3100 Christmas gift con- 't.ests. The lucky number M6 was drawn on Christmas Eve by Bud Maclfenzle. Summerside and Chas. Cairns. Halifax, and the winner of the 15 jewell watch is Mr. George L. Mullaliy. Kensington.

Eleanor Anderson. St. Eleonora, succeeded in estimating the near- est to the correct number of coins which numbered 466; her guess was 467. and she receives the Crom tray that was displayed in the window.

The following lucky draw let- ters were also selected, from Miss

it is my pleasure to know rill!:f. Itllis coul nnd my d0l11l"ll5 in meeting with your approvul. Wlslling one and nllvu Vcliy ll1"0S' v,.,,,.,s New Year. Ixormun Allen. hnnc 12-

DALBERTON COUNCIL MEET- gxc. .- The adjourned meeting of me Albellon Town Council was held last night with Mayor C. R. prom presiding and councillors cm-belt. Currie. Burke. Weeks and nlzltthcws present. Bills amount- M. to 5403.79 were ordered paid. Th:-re being no further business the council adjourned until Jan. -ilh.

DINDECENT ASSAULT CASE ,ln Sal-m-merside Police Court a 5.,mm..l-side naval ratzng appear- ed lwfnre Magistrate E. H. Strong vcsl.Prclay morning and was charg- Lgd wllh indecently assaulting an 15-year-old girl. This case arose when it is alleged that the girl. willie proceeding from Charlotte- town to her home west of Sum- mersirio on Christmas Eve. was obllgoti to wait a couple of hours in summerslde before the train left for her destination. lunch at a nearby restaurant it is alleged that when returning to the station she was accosted on the street by the accused and f0l"CliJly dragged to an out of the way place where she was inde- cently assaulted. A preliminary hearing was commenced yesterday. and after evidence was given by the girl in question, the case' was adjourned until a later date. The mused was remanded in cus- iodif-m3

Annual Meeting Si. Peter's W. A. lleld Al All-lerlon

The meeting-of the St. Peicl".s W. A. of Albertontwas ,held recently at the home of the resident, Miss Maud Dyer, with lfevotlons being led by Mrs. J. R. .'llc.llRhon.

Reports were received from the V3TlOllS officers. including the presidential report.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: - Prandeni, Miss Maud Dyer; vice- Dmlrlflnli. Mrs. J. R. Mcuvlnhon; secretary. Miss Eva Dyer; tn,-as. in-er. Mrs. Vernon England: Lit- Le Helpers secretary, Mrs. J. R. Ml”-Vlallonl Prayer Pal-iners' sec- ""IIi'. Mrs. Herbert Champion; Dorcas secretaries, Mrs, c, R, Pf0llt"8l:iq Mrs. Herbert Cham- Ion; Living Message" secretary. rs. H. W. Matthews; Junior W. Q-tsemlary. Mrs. w. J. Phillips; lygrraiure secretary, Mig, Ev. A so ill

9m hour was enjoyed at e close of the meeting.-B

Unemployment Insurance claims

1'1 the out two da dffd Unemploymen Clazms have been Charlottetown Natl mcnt Office. 1Th0llEh the ltlajority of lllmants are men who have ""'l7l0yed on t hum-b

ys one hun- t Insurance filed at the anal Employ-

the been he Island. quite a vlnceefvhianilanaulges 0! the Pm. ve

ollfrcopllfgl oglcaflirdafmplond 1" " l "8 0 group have been agl(t;i(;ed in Toronto. a few have "Id mm!-8 Great Lakes seamen. lam on ehgave been. temporarily airbase Droiefgt gtwdgge gisyencan bmdon Y. La-

” "10 Present time approxi- knwo-W Per week in 0! K1 , 593": paid to residents ,mudP3' IN Queen's Counties. nnoumllll Charlofteiawn. This

I expected to be doub-

1” in the next month Vcr - y few 1;;”;:, employment vacancies tare min at the office. a usual eon- ” it It thiriitne of year when -TE . -wbrih----V '1'9 "9 some vacancies in M 9:.r?l'0V.Il'lt:Bs for skilled men nus kinds. but vs.., yew may thsgessonally i to ml um". requ red 11 ecornrpetcnt Plumbers can easily be

e season of the e available.

W994 even at I

Jeggmbllz

. 0 c as carpenters are

:',f””i” "wk m-lnly because of "let conditions.

WRONTR Dec. as ..(cpl .. P'"'l0 Hill . r at, Laurent is to

:53!!! New Year”: I Y on both 030 worse. he Trans-Canada net- 'Uil'l'!.thO address at 7:45 in 1i'lOcOI.81;illiil lo p. in. wet. e Dominic

01"? it at 7:45 p.

I

After .

-LEGION PLANS DANCE - The Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion has completed plans for their second annual New Year's eve dance which will be held at Rabsons Restaurant. James Hogan. Jr., and Ross Macxcnzle. co-chairmen of the committee in charge of this dance, report that they have engaged a good orches- tra. and that everyone will be assured of ll. good evening's enter- iainmcst. They slated that dress for this occasion will be optional, and that almost ail of the tables have already been reserved out of the accommodations for l22 ccgples that have been planned.

LOCAL lillllllllii

Continued from page 3

vs.. H. B. Willis, All McNelll, S. R. Benton, Ed. Tanton. skip.

Icc 4-1-lred McMillan, A. W. Mutileson. A. O. F. Gill. T. W. L.

Prowse. skip; vs.. J. W. Dixon. N. Nicholson, Dr. Prowse, R. Splllctt. skip.

3:80 P. M.

ice 1-Dr. Sicrns. F. Curtis, J. F. Hobbs, A. W. I-lyndman, skip; vs.. Dr. Clarke, P. Hillier. J. Cerry. G. M. Avnrd, skip.

Ice 2-S. Johnson. T. M. Gillies.

New York City was announced today.

Mr. Fair, who was born in nearby Arthur. takes over Jan. 1 as editor and publisher of the weekly newspaper which has been in the family of the hits Arthur W. Wright since 190i.

In newspaper work for more than 20 years. Mr. Fair, 41, form- erly was with Reuters News Agency in New York and with The Canadian Press. which he left in 1945. in New York. Lon-

don and Cllnndinn hurt-ullx. His wife. from Albcrlon, P.E.I., will he assoclnted with him in pub-

lishing the Confederate.

Mrs. Fair is the former Helen Oulton of A)bPtiDi1. dnughtrr of the late Russell Oulion. Prior to llcr nlarringe she was on the staff of the Alberinn Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotin. being trims- ferrod later to Charlotte-town. Her husband spent a short time in Charlottetown while he was em- ployed with the Canadian Press. He spent some time at Halifax.

challlllerlain May coach Buffalo

R. Manning, H. R. Carruthers. skip; vs.. 1.. Johnson. E. K. Mc- Nutt, A. Bagnall, H. R Bevan. skip. i

Ice 3-E. M. Robinson, J. Wil- son, VV. Pit-kard, F. R. McLalnc. skip; vs.. W. Kelly. B. E. Rogers. R. Parent, J. A. Fraser, skip.

Ice 4-I. Tralnor. H. C. Tralnor. J. S. McKay. Dr. Glddings, skip; H. E. Hyndman. D. C. Siults, H. C. Bohnkcr. J. S. Moore, skip.

Mixed 'curllng. Saturday Evening lce 1--Inezl dalllmt, Waldo

Hoyt. Tillie Hawkins. Dr. Chris Gallant, skip; vs.. Pauline Burden,

Norman Nicholson. Agnes Hoyt. James Burden. skip. Ice 2-Emily Ruyn er. David

.MJIcLeod, Kay Johnstenrr Doug

Saunders, skip; vs.. Lillian Duche- mln. Gordon Rayner. Bertie How- nti, Arnett 1-lowntt, skip.

lcc 8-Ethel Sutherland, Jim Campbell. Georgina Campbell. Frank Hansen. skip; vs.. Jean MacLean, S. Johnston. Jean Grant. E. Maclnnis. skip.

Ice 4-Jean Glddings. Johnny MacDonald. Ada Mnhar. George Hawkins. sklpl,ys., Bessie Prowse. Barry MacDonhld. Marion Dock- cndorff, Wendell Worth, skip.

9:00 P. M.

Ice l.-Yvonne Wilson. Jack Wilson, Claudine Acorn, Frank Acorn. skip; vs.. Aggie MacDon- nld. Jim Cerry, Doris MacDonald, Stirling MacDonald. skip.

Ice 2-Marjorie Allen. Frank Hobbs, Elizabeth MacDonald. Wm. Macblolli. skip: vs.. Barbara Rop-

cr. Edison Wood. Marie Mac- Nelll, Dr. Wendell MacDonald. skip.

lcc 3-Ella MacDonald. Walter Picknrd. Laura Pickard. Clifford MacDonald. skip; vs.. Nora Mac- Donald. Murray Mellish. Mary lvfcLelian. Harper MscNelli. skip.

Ice -fwshirley Storey. Art Rop- cr, Velma Mcllish. J. J. Lar- nbec. skip; vs.. Helen Likely. Wes Storey. Sybil MacMlilan, An- drew Likely. eklp.

Alberfon and Vicinity

Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault and Mr.s.' Archie Fraser, Aibel-ton South.

are visiting in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alberton, are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. town.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Mlillgan. Lot 11, were recent guests of Mr. And Mrs. Brydnn Smith at Al- berion South. ;

Mrs. Helen McCabc. school teacher at O'Lcary, spent Christ- mas with her aunt. Mrs. William Aubrey and Mr. Aubrey at fAlber- ton South.

George Burnett. Charlotte-

-Mrs. Chaoies Perry left on Dec. 28th for Birmingham. Al- abama to spend three month? with her eon-in-law and daugh-

ter, Mc.-and Mrs. William Turner.

His friends are pleased to note that Teddy Corbett of Albcrton was a prize winner in the picture colorln contest sponsored by Hol- man's ust before Christmas.

His friends in

Prince Edward Is- land will regret to know at Rev. P. A. Pltepatrlck is ill at his home in Parrsbom, N. s, Rev. Mr. Pita- patrick moved to Pembolo in Ju ” following a three-year pastorate Albel-ton.

During Youth Book Week a number of pupils from Alberta: school entered contests spe

by the Prince liwasd Island V ib- rsrles, ft is pleasing to reportfhat

VANCOUVER, Dec. 28 -(AP) - Coaclh Muaph Cllamberlain, on leave of absence from Vancouver Canucks Pacific Coast Hockey League lcam, may become coach of Buffalo Bisons in the American Hockey League.

He left here by plane today for Buffalo and merely said he was going east on personal business.

But Erwin Swangard. sports editor of the Vancouve n, re- ported Chamberlaln left or Buf- falo "with a one-way ticket in his pocket."

FINE MIRISTMAS

Contirfued from page ii

ma; colors. And each patient found a specially wrapped indi- vldual gift on his breakfast tray the next morning. Besides the reg- ular meal there was ll large candy bag filled with fruit and nuts. gay Christmas canes and a choc- olate Santa at the top. Also an the trays were ll stand-up Santa Claus in red coat and whiskers and a greeting card.

The Christmas dinner started off in wonderful style with indi- vidual menus and then followed through with a meal of mouth- watering proporllons. One elderly lady patient who is spending her first Christmas at the Sanatorium said "It was it wonderful dinner. I ate it on Tuesday and I'm still full on Friday." It was the kind of 'dinner any top notch . hotel would be proud to serve with its turkey and "fixins" and every- thing else to provide an unfor- gettable meal. And it too was served in a setting to match the season. Each of the dinner trays had hand made poinseftlas back- ed with spruce and a bright red chimney filled with candy.

All The Trimmings

For Christa-nae supper there was s blue and silver color motif with all the tray decorations carrying out the scheme. Besides the food the trays also had baskets of candy and hand made calendar; for the coming year.

The appreciation of the patients for the work of the dietary staff under Miss Hazel Stearns was Expressed on all sides. Staff members had been working for Weeks in lldvllrlce to make sure there was nothing forgot n.

And the, religion. side of the treat Chrletlan festival was not overlooked. The. Protestant pat- ients heard special Christmas 59;- Vim Wulllcled by Rev. 'r. H. B. iomers, pastor of the lsirk or 5;, ables. under the auspices of the Ministerial Association. Assisting and providing very welcome music wife members of the Chancel C N”; M50 bringing cheer to the shut-ms were the St. Paulie A. Y. P- U-. the Notre Dame Academy Choir. Trinity Church Y. P. U.

Jud the Salvation Army.

The” W" it special Mass said for the Roman Catholic patients by Rev. Edward Doyle, C.Ss.l1.. Christmas morning.

A feature of the observance of the any was the early morning carol singing lnuthevcorrldors by membersof the etaH of the Snake iorium.

............................ been awarded I prise in the story writing contest. and David Brod- erick having received one in the poster making contest.

Ice making at the Alberton skat- ing rink has been progressing very well and expectations are to hold the first skate of the season to- night (Saturday). This will bethe first year since I940 that weather conditions were sufficiently cold for the Alberton rink to be opened

two i::..tilem are Among the pm, I

A

before some time in January. F”:

from the Summersidc branch of the Canadian Legion to discuss employment problems.

Mayor Wedge in a short address to the council said that in the past two gvears many permanent projects had been undertaken by the l-Own. and that capital ex- pcnditllres will have to be kept. at a minimum due iolthe diffi- culty in municipal financlng. but he stated that some of the more important items should be given fllll Consideration by the new council.

He said that this had been a very busy year. and that a great deal of work had been done on the streets. and in the various clcprlrtmenls. The new pumper. he said, was considered to be 3 good investment.

The Mayor noted that much! work had been done by. the play ground committee. and that it, W35 expected that the shrubbcry and tennis courts would receive attention next year,

He said that there had been "l3ll.V requests for garbage dis- lmsalv aml hailed "18 incoming council would take thisinto con- slderalion.

Milyar Wedge. expressed his thanks to the office staff and the

islon Mr, Tuplin will substantially

ease the burden on the County Representatives and provide a much needed service connected

with field crops.

A new Bull Placement Policy. which provides for an increased subsidy on the basis of community participation. standard of merit through inspection, suitability to the type of cattle where animal is placed. and the payment. of the subsidy based on annual inspect- ion. has largely taken the place of previous bull placement policies Emphasis has been placed on Policies concerned with Boar Premiums. Inspection and Place- mcnt. Ram Premiums. Placement and Flock Establishment. and im- proved Sheep Breeding techniques

concerned chiefly with North Country Cheviot crossing. Careful supervision has been

maintained in this respect and the Department of Agriculture has as- sistcd in further lmportations of North Cheviot and other rams to serve thetpurpose of an improved Sheep Industry. Under a Policy designed to assist Breed Associ- ations in the purchase of outstand- ing sires. substantial sums have been extended by the Department. Two very fine Ayrshire bulls have been imported from Scotland. and

members of the various depart- ments for their co-operation and attendance at council meetings, Wlllchghe said, he considered to be a record. He also expressed thanks to the members of me Press for their attendance at all meetings.

Councillor Gorrill commended Mayo? Wedge for tile excellent way In which he had. as Mayor, conducted civic affairs. and slat. ?ll "135 WW llerson,-. knew the immense amount of time and ef- fnrt that had been devoted by Mayor Wedge to his civic respon- slbilitics.-S

IIEREFORII BREEIIERS Contilluell-E1-m page 5

decide on a new sire to be pur- la -' for the Association and report their findings at a special meeting which wlli probably be hevldfin the Spring. it was also decided to retain for anolher year the present sire, the "Ace."

The flossibiliiy of a ”New Ex- hibitors Class" at the Provincial Exhlbli-ion was brought up in a discussion on the disposition of the grant from the Hereford Breeders Association. It was proposed the new class should be divided into Female and Male dj- visions, with each new exhibitor allowed to enter one animal from his entries in other clames. A committee composed. of s. c. Wright and N. A. Mathcson was appointed to determine the divis- ion of the cash awards.

The Droblem of long distances travelled by members in trans- porting cows to the sire, owned by the Association was discussed and a decision on alternative plans of rc-imbursing expenses or 553. tioning the sire at various points in the Province was left to a future date.

a

1951 our oil

continued from page 9

calf dropped is being saved or sold to eager farm buyers at extraord- inary prices.

Poultry Production

Eggs'at the end of the year dropped sharply but throughout the year maintained a favourable level of about six cents higher than the average of the previous season. Poultry prices also dropped abruptly when the main resources were ready for market. although the yearly level was favourable.

- The market for dairy products has been consistently keen par- ticularly for cheese. the patrons in which have possibly enjoyed a margin of profit. above that of the other branches" of the industry. The floor price of fifty-eight cents on butter attracted little attention as the market has been consistent- ly above thnt level and a subseq- uent increase in the floor price of sixty-two cents, Fluid Milk prices have also been lncressedhand in view of a deteriorating dairy cow population, high costs of labour. and lower dairy production. it would appear as if dairy products will continue to occupy a stmmz position in the market for some