DECEMBER 11. 1950' , . 1':-TI'i7WE5T""t 5"A”'ANlDealltTolllnCanoe

flows. Subscript! J. BLDIII IIURPIIR House Plans:

following stores

up order to

PKINUI LDUNTV OFFICE 3 summer El-ct, Surnnseralde. Pllolu can on. Advsnlsln

u mum", summer streets Gourllee I)

lepuatmtatlvu and 0 OIGI GLOW IOII and son.

rm. uuumuaa may he boost: in any or tie

in alumnae do: .

ton. II Uentnl. IIIQC.

AL Christmas lift. "":lTT3gEtr'g tickets. In con- cifelgl banks of 31.05. 32.25, S350. '9'” Good for any show. any- ' sale at. the box office 5 Pharmacy.

you saivr your to Moaae Jewellers Big summci-stdezhyet.

buy any HB-

iiceiafrrivabig Radio complete with "lime. with oldest coin as'lonl 5”” ','. ..,5.i.1e. See or write .'uod:,e Jewellers today-

oldest Wm contest in

,5... ivnws nmalvlln - Hdiiins been received of tho Wm in Halifax on Saturday i -. David 3. Mac- the early 883 01 27 3"”5' as the former Shirley of sprlnghlll. N. 5. Mr.

- it, Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte-

lean at W

his sister. Mrs

a3incDTsiigall. of Summersldc. it pttii-estcrday for Halifax lobe with him -S.

..mt'rii.t7.r:Io BOAT IN rolrr 4-... ss. l-slot-ida docked at the itanne Wharf. summerside. short- 1, before noon yesterday with a (mo of about 3.000 Inns of

iiospltatc for Canada Packers Md, ferti'..zer plant here from Bal- itmorr. Mn, unloading operations K111 commence as soon as weather

ermlts. as soon as the holds are empty stevcdofes will start to fill mm it-zth between 50,000 and 60.- 000 hags of seed potatoes for Charleston. south Carolina. This urgo is being supplied by Sim- mons and MacFarlane Ltd. and mdmg is not expected to start before the end of the wreck.-S. -t..tnir.s soc1Az.'..lcLua - llts. Horace Huestls entertained the Ladies Social Club of the Sum- meisitlr Cliurch of Christ on Fri- day etriiiiig at her-home in wil- mot. Mrs. Bishop Read. who had -lime oi the devotional period. spcned the meeting with the sing- in! of "Hark the Herald Angels sing", tallt,-.t'cd with the scripture trading in st. Luke 2 and a medit- stion on Christmas. The singing of "Joy to the world" and prayer

llrs

Mn. liiitoit ivfelllsh presided cver the bitsiners session when arrange- ments were made to remember the itcl and shttt-ins at the Christmas season. Deliciotts refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs Artlitir lnnian. Mrs. Ernest Callback. Mrs. fund and .Vfiss June Chappeli. 5

IN METAOR!-AM

MRS, J.I.VfES B. BERNARD

On Monday. October 16th. 1930. inc news of the sudden death of . Jainrs

B Bernard of Ken- l. came as a shock

.. is and friends. She "-5 up and about her household dill-'95 when site was suddenly seiz- tti with a heart attack and passed Way without warning.

Her futicral which was held on October lllih. from her late resid- rnce tn the United Church at Ken- Httzion was conducted by her pas- 1or.Rev. .l. A. McGowan. assisted 33' Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev. D. 5- Clmpbr-ll. The choir led in the I-tlltnz of hymns "The Lord is My Eotitherd and "Nearer My God :0 Thee" with Mrs. Russell Mac- Kay at the organ. Mrs. Reagh Suda- fllty and Mr. Tyndal Scmple feel- -tll-y rendered, "Will the Circle Be irokcn."

5.10 leaves to mourn her loss her Il'.i5.)3i'i.'1 and the following daugh- "”5 Marguerite. Mrs. Duncati liaclfeiiztc. French River; Annie.

,j3- Byron Thompson. Summer- W5 Louise. Mrs. Lewis Morrison. Fredericton, N. B...J,Ruby. Mrs. Thomas Batiersby, Sou-ris; Marlon. R. N. Costa Rica. c. a.; Goldie. 5i.John. N. B.: Glcnne, Mrs. Arth- ill Costiii. Toronto. Ont.. and one :3l'l Waller of Turner Valley. All.a.; also one sister Mrs. Benjamin

Unis. Baltic and two brothers. Po” and Ernest Bernard of

”"l""l- Orctton. U. S. A.

B” 9 hallbearers were Elmer Thomas Baticrsby. Rob- .0" EC”)-llhers. Reginald Thomp-

”; land Bernard. Leigh Mu. Hmlm Mr. J. L. Davison, Morti- !;I . lnlcrmcnt in Peoples Cem- -il. Kenstngion,

L

tlvely boxed. Gourlles Rexall Drug Store. Central Street. -FEDERATION OF AGRICUL- TUBE School December llth to 16911. local secretary and for information.

-BACHELOR GIFT set; for men. See the wide selection at Gaul-lies Rexall Drug Store, Sum- meralde.

Consult

-FIIIMIN CALLED - On Sat- urday morning at nine o'clock Surnmeraide firemen responded to an alarm on Duke Street . at a residence owned by Mr. Jerome Arsenault and upon arrival it was found to be merely an overheated sloveplpe and no damage was caused either by smoke or water. -5.

-SURPRISE!) BY CLUB - Mrs. George L. sheen. president of the Ladles' Social Club of the Summer- slde Trinity United Church. was pleasantly surprised at the czose of the regular meeting on Thursday evening in Epwortli Hall. when the members assisted her in celebrit- ing the anniversary of her birth. Miss Millicent Strong. on behalf of these present. read a humorous poem, especially written for the occasion. after which each mem- ber contrlbuted an appropriate birthday greeting. This was follow- ed by the singing of "Happy Blith- day to you". A beautifully decorated candlellghted three-tier birthday cake -was then presented to the guest of honor. as well as a dainty gift. The meeting which was large- ly attended. was cpened with the singing of "All the way my Sav- iour leads me" followed by the

les Ramsay. Convener of the Nom- inating Committee. brought 'n the following slate of officers for the en-

suing year: President. Mrs. J. H. MacLennan: '-1st. vice-President. Mrs. Gecrge L. sheen; 2nd Vice-

Presldent. Mrs. James MacDonald: Secretary. Miss Ardlce Haslam: Cor- responding Secretary. Mrs. Peter White; Treasurer. Miss Millicent Strong (re-appointed). These offic- ers will be installed at the first

. meeting in January. Refreshments . were served by the followinr; com-

mlttee: Mrs. I-iugh Smith. Ramsay. Mrs. 13,12. shame Mrs. Pater White. - S

lsIanilTtly-slots; featured Al Montreal Function

MONTREAL. Dec. 9 - (CP) - Govcrnmcnt leaders in the Fed- eral. Provincial and municipal fields. together with leading busi- ness men last night paid tribute to two leading inhabitants of Prince Edward Island.

Speeches in their honor describ- ed the visitors as "having a firm, even a, rugged and serviceable ex- terior. with In interior at once generous. superior and universally recognized as one of the very best."

Premier Walter Jones of P. E. I. then introduced the bivalves of honor - Mslpcque and Plnette oysters. v

The massive piece of oyster-pro- motion was thought up by the P. E. I. Travel Bureau. with the Mal- peque as bait. The Bureau oajoled the Government officials to Mont- real from the oyster-less Dominion- Provinctal conference in Ottawa.

Among those who met the bi- valves were Finance Minister Ab- bott. Resources Minister Winters. Donald Gordon. Canadian National Railways president. and G.-W. Bourke, president of the Sun Life Assurance Company.

A. A. Gardiner. senersl DIS? engcr traffic manager of the C- N- R. and former president of P.E.l.. said attempts now are being made to cross the Quebec pheasant and the Malpeque to produce I "Grey- sier" as a further conceaslonhto inter-provincial unity.

Mrs and

CATANIA. smy. Dec. 10-439"- terg) - Police Saturday turned back peasants try”)! to "WT" 1” their hastily-abandoned homes on the glopej of Mount. Etna as the volcano's two-week-old eruption

slowed down for the second time-

i

I

Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Char-..

t.-. ......

iliiver-Vlreclt Now 21

I

I EDMONTON. Dec. 10 -(GP) - Death toll in last month's Canoe River train wreck mounted to 21 Saturday with the death in hoa-

s...."-'.:. :'.:::. t'-.r::.-.':.':.'-'.'.'.- ""'”lt'."::..”' W 0"" of no eat 'a . 3 o r upon. r y. ue.

"I" tiinur :'lb&t:;-a0lr:e-3. m I:ruII Itnel. th Meanwdlvilmea medical sumo;-itilfa

v ilk ere cr prompt use.o a

Guardian will be delIv,eretI to'In.v home In liurnnssulde by Oar-rip) new drug cortisone with saving

V; u 3,, pgf day or we our week. Phone In for this senleo or give - the lives of five others listed as tn. boy responsible for delivery on your rouse. ldlngerously in after tn. wi-sex.

They are: Gunners Leo William

Tear "A'"0Nl3Yl. Mtflc-inlanchard. Corner Brook. Nfld.:

Walter Nicoll Brown. Cowanaville. Quc.; Francis Joseph Burke, st. John's. Nfld.; James curnew. Glace Bay. N. 8., and James Pat-

Dlstrict Meetings. rick Duggy. To,o,,u,.

Owem' death was attributed to

Officials said hopes are held that use of cortisone in ointment may save the others from extens- lve scarring, usually resulting from burns:

officials of the Department of Veterans Affairs said they believe it Is the first time in medical hiat- ory that burn cases have been treated with cortisone on such a large scale.

The men were give injections twice daily. -

one doctor said the men would have died had they suffered the same injuries in 1940. before the drug was available.

.593 h"Idbm5Iother factors besides burns.

I N.B. Rhodes Scholar

For 1951 Announced

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Dec. I0 - (CP) - Kenneth A. Lund. 20. a. fourth year student at Mount Al- lison University, sackvllle. has been chosen New Brunswick Rhodes Scholar for 1951. His selection was announced Saturday after a meet- ing cf the New Brunswick selection committee for the 1951 Rhodes Scholarship.

No New Brunswick representative was chosen last. year, when thi- committee found it impossible to nominate a suitable candidate front a small number of applicants. This year, committee members said, they were pleased with the number of applications -- 10 - and the high qualtficatlcns of those applying.

The 1951 winner. a son of fir and Mrs. Daniel P. Lund. sackville. is majoring in classics and Eng- lls-li. He will graduate from Mount. Allison University next spring and plans to enter Oxford University for the fall term. Ht: will read lctw in a course leading to a B.C.i... degree.

HALIFAX. Dec. 10 - (GP) Murray Mcisachern Tolmie of Hal- ifax. In-year-old student at Dal- hcusie University. was chcsen sat- itrday as Nova Scotla's Rhodes

. S:-holar for 1951.

A native of Chatham. Ont. Toi- mie moved here with his parents in 1941. H2 is a fourth-vear stutt- cnt at Dalhcusle and will read his 3. A. -In modern history at Oxford.

ST. LAURENT

(Continued from Page it

They still are a considerable force. They are up against top-notch Chinese infantrymr-ii but the Chin- ese lack supporting arms and equipment.

If the U. N. builds up a holding line in the southern areas of Ko- rea. the Chinese lines of com- munications will stretch for hun- drcds of miles. They will be open to air attack which can make movement highly difficult. The U. N. on the other hand will have shortened lines of communications and ample air power to protect them.

LARGEST COLLECTION

The library on Mount seopua at Jerusalem contains the worlds largest collection of historic He- brew books and papers.

fT” NOTICE 'OF SIIALE MEETIIIG

A meeting will be held in King George Hall on Fri- day. December 15th at 2:00 p.m. All farmers. shippers or others interested in in- stalling public scale at the new stock pen in Kensing- ton please attend. N This meeting is to complete fin- ancial arrangements. Signed by order of committee.

DON BAKER, Chairman.

IV

CCTV:-.--C

fit.

e f :'”"3S and N in 1 to 5 pound boxes - iftmiy sold lit .Sl.IfTIIn9'TlI(Ie at this store -g

.ooArrs

,r

room 311.!) BOATIS PIIARIIACY olognss. Perfumes. Dustin P6 clot;

cl-IANlI.t--Perfulnes. .CeIegn'u. -Yaraeyy...-Spots-32.00 and up ' liliiotgtgwn V . PLAYING of attractive de- amous U ' SECORD CAN-. signs, per 82.66 "73 .oncsss:n.safi3s su.oo HAIR. ....... ....-.., SIM up

. Ifc.

, -me GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Crystal Hockey Club Annual Meeting Held

The Crystal Hockey Club held its annual mee at the Armour- Ies in Summers! yesterday af- ternoon. Because of the death of the club president, J. Harold MC. Iver. last June. the vice-president. Norman MacDonald, occupied the chair. John McNelll rent the tin. ancial report of the year 1949-50 and it was approved.

A motion to the effect that the Crystal Club continue to operate during the 1950-51 season was Passed. A committee of three. Jack Schurman. Russ Kelly. and Leo shields. was appointed from the chair to act as a nominating com- mittee. They are to hand in their report to the secretary not iam- than Thursday of this week.

Ways'of raising money to pay off the club's indebted were discussed and it was learned that Mr. Ray Tanton. insurance agent. harp offered the use of his dance hall. the White Star, for weekly dances until the hockey debt is cleared. Members of the club ex- pressed appreciation for this gen- erous offer.

The meeting was addourned un- tzil next Sunday. December 17 at

p. m.

0'leary Man Is Seriously Injured

.. Mr. Joseph Gallant of 0'I..eary, labourer. 37 years of age was ad- mitted to the Prince County Hos- pital early on Sunday morning suffering severely from injuries received when he collided with a car driven by George Shelfoon. The accident occurred at Unlonvale. two miles east - of oil.eary. Mr. Gallant was driving is bicycle and apparently the drivo: of the car did not see him until he was just a few feet away.

Dr. George Dewar of O'Leary was called and rendered medical atten- tion to the injured man. who was unconscious. Hey was taken by ambulance to the Prince County Hospital badly cut about the face and suffering ntiinexous bruises. also a possible head fracture.

Although his condition was serious. hospital authorities noted some improvement last evening.-S

Expect final Terms In Rail Strike Tltisweelt

OTTAWA. Dec. 10 -tCl'It-Fin- at settlement. terms in the multi- million-dollnr railway wage dis- ute will be laid down this week. probably Wednesday or Thursday.

The settlement now is being whipped into final shape by Mr. Justice R. L. liellock of the Sup- reme Court of Canada. named by the Government to resolve points at issue in the dispute that touch- ed off last August's nine-day gen- eral rall strike.

Under Government legislation that. ended the walkout. his terms on the disputed matters -chiefly the antourrt of a wage increase and the effective date for the 40-hour- week must be accepted by the railways and their unions repre- senting 124.000 men-

But while his decisions will write an end to that particular controv- ersy, it will have repercussions in two other directions:

1. The railways are expected to apply almost immediately for a general freight-rate increase cov- ering the additional wage costs.

2. Negotiations on wage in- creases sought by about 40,000 other rlll employees will be re- sumed. with the Kellock findings having some influence on the dia- cussiona.

This group consists of the men in the running, trades-those who actually operate the trains. They were not on strike in last sum- mer's waikout of the non-operat- lng employees.

The running trade.-I lirotherhoods are seeking a wage increase of so cents an hour. Negotiations have been under way for months. but they have been suspended recent- ly pending the outcome of Mr. Justice Kellock's inquiry.

,g,g,D...:... BRIGADE FOUNDEI.

The Church Lada' Brigade of the Church of England was found- ed in 1391 by Col. W. M. Gee.

gg.D...L... Richard Rolle. English poet who

died" in 1340. became a hertrnit after study theology at Oxford.

jv------j

For Breeding Purposes

Africans. B r o w 11 Chinese. laying strain; Toulouse, pro- lific stock. We hatched 200

gosllngs from seven young

geese and four year-olds.

GEORGE AFFLECK Central Bedeque, P.E.I. IT

GAIIEO THEATRE

KINIINOTON

Mon. - Tflel. us . are least simmer: and Donald Ilean-

In -rrna anus: Iuooonr In technicolor

leaps from your wen-a-day well! to this ebehntlng island with It Ilvlutllfs Iilllh and

Await Arrival Of A ltoclting Quits

-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson smith and their three children in st. Eleanora. are waiting in happy anticipation for the arrival of the rocking obatr which was made. by Mrs. Smith's father in England and taken across the Atlantic on the aircraft carrier, Magnificent, andasecond chalrwhlch was sent 31008 by newsmen firorn Bermuda. In the meantime they have receiv- ed letters from Bermuda telling them about this second chair and how it came to be sent.

Mr. D. Colin Selley. assistant manager of the Bermuda News Bureau writes:

Dear Mrs. Smith:

"it. gives me a great deal of pleasure to be able to entrust this cedar rocking chair to Commodore Kenneth 1'. Adams. It has been specially made by one of our local craftsmen. Mr. John Davis, and I only hope that your children will derive as much enjoyment from its use as we In Bermuda have had in conceiving the idea of sending it)

to you.

"From the first time that we heard of the toy chair which your father had made. the human inter- est element of the story captured our lmazlnation. and the spirit in which all concerned entered into the project was most gratifying.

"I hope that some time in the not too distant future, you and your family will be able to visit us here in Bermuda and that this little rocking chair will pave the Way towards new Canadian friend- ships."

There was also II short letter from the maker of the chair. He says: "It has heen a great pleasure on behalf of Bermuda to make this rocking chair fcr you. I do hope you will get as much pleasure out of this Bermuda cedar chair as I got out of making it."

For the Smith children Christ- mas this year is more exciting than usual with Santa Claus expected in his usual form and also repres- ented by the Canadian Navy.-S

snvv TYPE

i...i.t... ti. Slreel Delivery in Summgside

TM loeclal O0mmI1ItQI of the Stsmrneralde Board of Trade, which W” Imolnied at last Thursday's meeunw 10 ,d"'W UP I resolution re street delivery of mail in Sum- megslde. met over the week-end In completed the regmolutlovn. m" I” ”"

a committee was convpoaediot the President of the Board R. S. HPMOH. ex-mayor J. F. Arnett. Eric ?l:”E:.l.?i.?”.?”:l ”'"s” M 3"” e Harold Rodd. ""d' M"

The resolution is to be for-ward. 94 to Poet Muter General. the District Supervisor. the na- tional secretary of Canadian Postal Emlhoyees and the Federal repre. Sentitiiye. J. Watson MacNaught.

The following is the text of the resolution:

"Whereas there is an estimated 3:009 People in Sutmmerside who receive their mail through the Sumtmerside post office and facil- ities are overtaxed and crowded and there is an evergrowing popu- 'lation being served through this post offlice;

.And whereas. the l.000 post of. fine boxes proposed for the new office. presently under construe-. tion. will not relieve the situation. as a good many of the 750 boxes in the present building are being Used by as many as four or five families, and an estimated 500 to 700 people are obliged to receive their mail through the general de- livery wicket:

And whereas the volume of mail is such that it will require betttween 1,500 and 2.000 post office boxes in order to meet the demand if every family were to have a post office box:

. some people have to walk long d .ances in order to obtain their mail;

And whereas street deilvetgv would solve these difficulties and would permit two deliveries of mail a day with prompt delivery of registered letters and C.O.D. par-

A sugar mill driven entirely by

Paulo. Brazil.

steam turbines directly geared to! the rollers has been built at Saoi

eels. thus obviating the necessity

of attending at crowded wickets

for same and standing in line; And whereas business men and

Continued from page 9

14. The remains of the Long Pat'l'tameril was called the ---. " )5. The Parliament that lasted

A negative is a word that has the meaning of not or no in it.i No. not. never. nothing and no- where are negatives. Contractions ending in n't. such as isn't. can'ti and don't are negatives. Do notl use a negative with the word: lt.1:'dl.v or scarcely. Use only one: negative in the same sentence to ask or tell about the same thin:.j

Study the words in parentheses: and underline the correct one.