IE3-A13-1::B” 3.3952

WESTERN GUARDIAN

til! i

1'' sweet. Bum

: snnune gun, Snblorlvtlonl. Adulilllnl 30 cannot: ouow and

Bonn Phones: no one our 00 lollo stores

; summer st:-oer v T";:.':3'una. Water Utmost:

i imumiey Vtnoe'I omen my BCYCBB I sank.

roman couN'n- OFFICE

Phone soar. pi-uenhttvu GEORGE WOTION soon and 8088.,

bought at any ot,,tIn

tn Bununersttlor

morildo.

Gout-lien Drugstore, ll Central Street

Mark Gnndat. 8'1 Gnnvluo stun;

n Grad"). Second -Street; Inland Motor Trlnlplri. ' I30 Buuell street; linrnun loll-

Drug.

VI. I. Walt; In Kensinnon. wills": rnnwn osmen

Funk Weoln. Ben:-mntnuvt 68-2 Office and on Home.

Alberton: Phonei , n Maoiblaught, ;m;t',:,Ep.:,over C. J. R. W-. Slll1l' ',,,i'de, Thursday evening at 7.30. ,.. ,0p'E-HALF and five-eighth

round blacksmith bar iron

V rtock tit Bruce's Hardware.

wgqyiiap MEETING, King m R. B. P. in Lodge Room, mday evening. December 4th.

..PANTRY SALE at Holmarfs. ursdav. December 4. all 2130- sponsored by Lower Freetown W.

..rni; BAPTIST udies Guild ,,.,11 hold their annual sale.of (my work and home cooking on Thiirsilny, December 4th, at

00 o'clock in the church hall. Tea will he served.

.pno.uoTiNo COMMUNITY we-rm; .s Tignlsh Branch No. 6. Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., which gutfered a disastrous fire to its home last Julie. feels now that the C mumiy is in greater need of a community centre than the Legion Branch is of a home of its own. A campaign by this Branch is now under way to raise funds to replace the Legion Home-with a Commun- lty Centre.

-VISITING SUltIMERSlDE - Hi”. and Mrs. Clark P. Johnson, of Rexiord. Kaiisas, have arrived on a visit Willi their daughter and son- 1n.1,;w, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Link- letter of Siimmcrside. They last visited Prince Edward Island three years ago and this is their third visit to iliP island. They expect to e in Siimmerside until after the new year. In Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson operate a wheat farm of 3000 acres.

-S.

-)lA.Vl' ATTEND SERVICE m A Chpafli) audience listened with rnpt attention as Evangelist E. S. Benoit delivered 8 second message of his two-week cam- paign in the Church of Christ, Summcrsitie. Mr. Benoit spoke on the tiienit-. "Grace Plus Truth Equals Freedom". Mr. William Weale, minister of the church provided the instrumental and vocal messages and songs.

-PLAN CONVENTION - A meeting of the executive and conveners of the West Prince Liberal Association was held lionday afternoon, Dec. 1st, at the Princess Pat Theatre, Alber- ton uith the president, Percy Adams, presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange a convention to nominate two can- didates lo represent the Liberal arty in the First District of Prince in the next provincial elec- tion. it was decided to hold a convention at Alberton Tuesday, Dec. 16th. Mr. Fred Ramsay, Al- lierton, was the main speaker at the meeting. Several members volunteered to wait on Premier Jones regarding the proposed con- vention. '

-"Mil. AND hills. CLUB"

MEETS - The regular meeting of the summerside Trinity "Mr. and Mn. Club" with the president. Mr.

B. F. Hunter, in the chair, was held in the churchiparlor on Mon- day evening. Nineteen couples were in attendance. Alter the business melon and the devotional which was led by Mr. Donald Baker, Rev. s. Crowe of Bedeque projected his own colored slides, showing a odel devotional period. then a om- Drehensive picture story of a motor trip around the Gaspe coast. Mrs. Crowe read 8. descriptive comment- Iry with both sets of slides. Mr. And Mrs. Clark Johnson. parents of Mrs. Charles Linkletter, - and Vltlllns in summerslde, were wel- comed. The refreshments were in charge of the Ralph MacFar1ane group.

-8.

1?

Personals

-Mr. Thomas Mokler. St. Louis. had the misfortune to slip and fall 0" the snow-covered street at fhlberton on Monday afternoon and lrecture his ankle. HT is I patient ii the Western Hosp tal.

-Alberfon and Vicinity -

Mr. C.B, Meiowen left for Mont- real alter a brief visit at the home l llll Ron and daughter-in-law, Mr. . ll Mrs. Goren Mcsiwen, Aiberton. i -Ml-Ewen is employed an en- Kllleer with - the Dominic Bridge

. at Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Hebe:-Hudy, Win- lie. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Alber- ,i - Ht-umed on Monday from I for trip to Lockeport, N. a. , "9 they visited Mr. 1' Hardy.

innit? rm II, 1

, Jm

-BUY galvanized sheet iron at Bruce's. -

-CHRISTMAS ll no time to feel shy if she wants a diamond. Tell Mouse Jewellers now. All orders "confidential".

-SURPRISE. Give- your near ones a hearing aid for Christmas. We also carry all batteries and cords, for all makes. Foley Drug Store. Summerside.

-CORRECTION - A report in yesterday's Guardi n on the Mon- day proceedings in the Supreme Court at Summerside. shout. AAd.II-3 names Messrs. Gerald Foster and J. A. Gallant as attorneys! repre- seating a client who was awarded 5678.00 damages in a civil Jury case resulting from an automobile-bus collision

. --S

-TRUCK OVERTURNS - Ar. Alberton man, driver of A light truck, and it man from Eimsdale, escaped injury when the vehicle skidded on the slippery pavement near Coleman, went into the ditch and turned upside down with the four wheels in the air. The ac- cident occurred Monday evening during a. light flurry of snow. The truck was heavily damaged, neces- sitating it being towed to Alber- ton yesterday.

-GIVEN SUSPENDED SENT- ENCE - In summe side yesterday, before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C.. a young lad aged 17. charged with wounding, by shooting. con- trary to the Criminal Code, was given a suspended sentence and had his .22 rifle confiscated in the custody of the R. C. M. P The case arose out of an incident which occurred on Sunday. November 23rd when another young man was wounded in the back as a result of careless shooting on the part of the accused. Magistrate Hinton point- ed out the grave" danger which re- sults from the careless handling of firearm and that hunting with a rifle is illegal on Sunday. He issued a stern warning to all other young boys regarding the dangers of the use of firearms in inexperienced lhands and cited the penalties in- volved.

Gardiner Turns

(Continued from page 1)

Walter Shaw, deputy agriculture minister for Prince Edward Is- land then why did the Federal Government have so many royal commissions? . ..

The c mission could do its work in th ee weeks and not three years, he added. He agreed with Mr. Mercer that the dairy industry faced a serious threat in products made from vegetable oils.

As for the government's atti- tude on pork price support, it would mean losses to producers. it was the government's Job to en- courage production and encourage market expansion.

It wasn't satisfactory for the government merely to back l.X'n'l5 production for defence. Canada could make more friends by pos- vlding free food to D. hungary man than a gun.

Canada's food markets in Brit- ain must be reopened, he said even if it meant provision of extra Oanadiandollars for that market.

"You're not too slow in fight- ing." Mr. Show remarked to Mr Gardlner in 3. jocular vein. "It is your job to impress on your col-. leagues in cabinet to provide ade- quate price support an provide more markets." -

Agriculture Minister I. C. Nolet of Saskatchewan said Mr. Gard- iner had tossed the margarine is- sue'back to the provinces.

"I don't think it is sufficient to telluthe provinces they must do something about margarine," he said. "We need I commission or other inquiry. Cheap dairy sub- stitutes will depreciate the living standards of our dairy people."

stresses P.E.l.

(Continued from page 1)

when a. cow gets sick on the Prai- ries, clang goes the gate on the U. S. livestock market and we -have no place to send our livestock." Canada, Mr. Shaw emphasized. must make every effort to regain its former markets. He admitted he did not know just how this can be done. but felt that there must be 9. way of regaining this lost ground. Industrialization of Can- ada, thq deputy Minister said, had taken many men from the farms. An example of this is to be found in Prince Edward Island where the last census showed the number of farms reduced by 2.000. and many other forms used no). for agricult- ural purpmea but simply as homes. Food. Mr. Show told the gather-

M", ing.. is as important to peace as

are guns. and while it it necessary to providr arms for allies. they should be provided with food as well when and when they need

Draws nutty Applause

The Prince. Edward Island de- puty drew the heartiut applause of the thy when he talked of the old food between East. and West and its present decline.

i when he first came to I domin- ion-provlncial conference Mr. Show said. he was anxiously

- thinking of pilot of western wheat

which made -the pyramids look small, Ind the. western stampede: "which reached ill-the way down to Ottawa." "It nocmud to me that the warden of the Prntrlu-went on- the bettlemenu and blew his to one mankind. no wat-

Presliyterian Group Sponsors Scotch light In ltonsington

-The Remington, Presbyterian Young Adults again staged I hit in sponsoring their third succes- sive st. Andrew's concert on wed- nesday. November Bath. The King George Hall was packed to the doors and many were obliged to stand during the three hour pro- gram. ,

Highly - complimentary remarks were heard on all sides, on the performance of the Lads and Las- sies, who first appeared in Ken- singtcn at last year's St. Andrew's Concert. and Mr. and Mrs. Burke are to be bongratulated on the near perfection attained by the band. Every number of the lengthy entertainment was well received and encore: were thelorder of the day, but perhaps the numbers in which the six and seven year olds, Tommy and Heather Burke featured, evoked the greatest sp- plause.

A one-act play staged by the Presbyterian Young Adults was well acted and generally acclaimed "Good entertainment." All the players taking 'part are well known for their acting ability and were well cast in the parts as- signed them. '

Grover Spi'att, (Fred semple); Dr. Peter Deems, (Arnold Walker); and Mary Lou Spratt, the niece, (Gertie crozierl: plot to make Aggie spratt. (Phyl-

the Husband.

THE GUARDIAN, '(:HARLOT'l'ETOWN .

S'siile Soldier Home From Germany

Set. Ralph Rogers, can of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, sum- merblde. is at present. hcine on a short leave before leaving for Saint John. N. 3.. to Join his wife and flimlllh On the expiration of his furlough he will report. for duty on the Pacific coast where he has been posted.

889- Rogers has just returned from Germany where he has been stationed at the town of Hamlin, scene of the famous story of the Plecl-Piper of Hamlin. There, he said, the story of the strange piper who rid the town of rats by means of his magic flute, is re-enacted by the townspeople quite frequent- ly as a local entertainment and as a tourist attraction.

,:m...m..-

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. MKS.

The November meeting of the Northrwiltshire Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Keir and Mrs. Nelson I-Iatherley.

The theme for the worship per- lod, led by Mrs. Deacon, was "The Book of Life" with hymns and meditation on "The Bible” one of the chief "Means of Grace." and closing with the Prayer Hymn, "Break Thou the Bread of Life."

The president presided over the business period. Fourteen mem- bers were prescnt. and two visitors. The supply secretary said a box of clothing was being packed for Korea. The treasurer reported

lis Paynter) forget her imaginary illness imd get out of bed to take care of her husband, so that her niece may marry the doctor. Alter Grandma Seagrave, a pee- simist. (Georgie Yeo): Mrs. Mer- ryweather, an optimist, (Gladys semple); and Mrs. Huggins, a neighbor, (Gladys Dunning), have each called on the invalid, she de- cides not to be an invaid any long- or and gets up. Then the surprise element appears when she learns

right back into bed. The play ends yhappily for all concerned. but only after extreme niea-SUNS are about to be taken by Asgle's husband. Grover Spratt.

Mr, Edgon Raynor was yltlaster of Ceremonies, and introduced the guest soloists from Charlottetown. Miss Helen Roach, whose lovely voice delighted the audience. and Mrs. Alfred MacK.ay, formerly of Kensington and Long River, and always a favorite; Mr. Jack Hop- klrk. Su-mmerside, whose .talents were used to good effect in lead- ing the audience in a sing-song of Harry Lauder numbers, as well as the members of a Gummerszde quartette, Messrs. Archie Sharpe. Alan wedlock. Allison MacLean

from Kenslngton United Church. Rev. L. M. Murray. Messrs. Harold Laird, Fred . Parker and Roscoe Walker. y ,

Acct-mrpanists were Mrs. Erwin Jay, church orsamst. M1”5- Sheen- Summerside and Rev. ray. , -

At the conclusion of the pro- gram,'the chairman thanked -all who had assisted in making the concert is success, on behalf of the Young Adults and Church Chall- A delicious lunch was served all those taking part by the mmlbers of the Ladies' Aid.

Following is the program:

Band; sing sons. leader. Jock HOP- kirk; Double Sword Dance. Tom- my and Shirley Burke; Pipe Solo. Frank Burke; solo. Loch Lomand. Helen Roach; Sword Dance. Tom- my, Donald and Frank Burke: Quartette, summerside: Highland Fling. Lads and Lassies: vocal Duet, "The Tcorie on His Bonnet Tommy and Heather yBurke: Se- lection. Lads and Lassles: 5919 Ol Candy, Instrumental Music, Mrs. Jay 'and Keith Thompson: N One- act Play-"Rumours wanted ; Vo- cal Duet. Marlon Humphrey and- Myrna Cousins: Caledonia Reel. Noreen and M-arlofle Sm"-l'h T0'"' my-and Heather Burke; Vocal Solo, "My Ain Folk", Mrs. Alfred Macxay (encore in Gaellc);yPlD6 Duet, W. B. Burke and shines: Quartette. Kensinxtonzl SEW" step Polka. Lads and Lasief: S0l0 ."The Waggle of His Kilt. Shir- ley Burke. supported by the 0th" members of the Band: V0C3l .'50l”- Edson Rayner; Caledonia Light- hand Reel. . , H The program closed with Auld Lang sync" and "The Queen. . The folk in the Kensington dis- trict with Scottish blood in their veins and they are many. EDD”-'Crl' Me the initiative show by i 9 Presbyterian group in Slmnmfnl this concert with A distinct scotch flavour, and the more than CED- dclty audience expressed louder than words, the hope that it may continue to be an annual event.

erners amnion to pttawa and rapped on the gate with the hllts of their swords and the mane); came out to them and they "ll back to the West to divide the M...

spin actual conference With W05” on: men. he said. he lied Wllnd them far different to his imagin- fngs. "After listcnintl for some gimg, my wisdom and stature 3-pew md they came down to my level." Mr. shaw said. 'Confer- once: stich Is this sweep out false ideas about the other fellow and go they are most useful.

1st Patricia:

(continued from page 1)

bx-ated patrol led by Sgt. J. H. Richardson of Victoria last Oct. 15 which fought off ,two Chinese counter-uttsolcs.

When the-8rd Battalion arrived in late November to relieve the let, the turnover was the Canadians most efficient so far. The 3rd ts-iclu are the third battalion of ctr regiment to serve in Korea. First we. the 2nd Pltrioins. who came to the For nut two years

ago.

The Battalion rotation has been our-rledput in two waves. The first. comprising three offic- eol and 14'! other ranks, lofhxores in October. The present group

she has been tricked and climbs;

L. M. Mur-i

selection, Lads and Lassies pipe,

s10.-10 offering from special Thank- loffering sei'v'ce, The Missionary .Miontl1ly Secretary reported sub- scriptions for 14 copies A num- ber of visits were reported by the

community friendship SE(tEi.ill',V. Mrs. Leonard Bowmai had icharge of the Study Period. the

subject being "rlducation For Liv- ling." This told of the schools in iAngola, Africa, and of the work of the missionaries in providing ed- luncation for thousands of African

)

boys and girls.

The mite-boxes were then open- ed and contributions amounted to 5:16.40.

I The meeting closed with the hymn "0 word of God Incarnate"

iand the benediction.

long lliver'lIi. ' Annual Meeting

i

clinton W.l. Annual Meeting

The membe of Clinton wo- menis Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Miss Viv- ian Wocdslde on Thursday even- lng, November 13th, when ten members answered the roll call by paying their membership fees. There was one visitor present.

The president, Mrs. Bruce Clark presided and opened the meeting with singing of the Ode, followed by the Creed in unison. The min- utes of the last annual and pre- vious monthly meetinga were read approved and signed.

The president then gave A few short remarks of thanks for the co-operation of the members dur- lng her term of office. The trea- surer then gave the financial re- port for the year showing re- ceipts &380.32: expenditures 5335. 8'7. leaving a balance on hand of 554.45. Then were twelve meetings held during the year. The Red Cross Convener reported having made: 12 sweaters, 4 dresses. 2 prs. pyjamas, 5 prs. ankle socks. 1 pr. stockings, 5 pr. overalls, 5 prs. panties and 4 nighties.

Proceeds from the pantry and rummage sale amounted to 558.95. The sick committee reported one call made. The contents of the Birthday Box amounted to s3.95. Several bills were on motion paid and correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided that the president and secretary would at- tend the Lcadersliip Course to be held in Summerside.

It was moved and seconded that

Plan Collection Of Tin Foil

The Abegweit Chapter of the 1', 0- D. E- is sponsoring a collection 01 tin 1011 to be sent to Britain. The proceeds of which will be us. ed for the purchase of "seeing- eye" dogs for children that were blinded during the last war.

'rin foil from cigarette packages, potato chip bags, chocolate bars. tea, etc., will be collected and con. tainers will be placed at the High School. Convent, Canadian Legion Home and Chan's Restaurant.

The Girl Guides have offered to make the collection. 5

Macldghlan - Munn Wedding

The marriage of Winifred Mac- Na.b Munn, daughter of Mrs. and the late M. W. Lionel G. Munn to F0 Robert Leslie, son of Mrs. and the late James H. MacLaughlan, of Stanhope. took place at 3 p. m.. on Wednesday. July 9th, at St. Andrew's Presbyheri-an Church, St. John's Nfid., the rostrum of which was beautifully decorated with lilacs and liipins. ,

The Rev. Mr. Old officiated at the ceremony and Mr. R. McLeod presided at the organ. The bride. who was given in marriage by her great-uncle, Mr. Archibald Munn,

a sit) CARE food parcel be sent to the needy in Greece and that 55 be given the Institute for the Blind.

The following are the committee for the December meeting: Lunch Mrs. George MacKay', Mrs. Bruce

Clark, Mrs. laii Henderson ; pro- gramme, Mrs. Bruce Clark and Mrs. Ian Henderson. The next

of Mrs. Leslie Paynter, roll call to be answered by exchange of Christmas Gifts.

The election of officers followed: president, Mrs. Ivan Pickering; vice president. Mrs. Willard Riley: secretary-trea:ur- er, Mrs. Charles Woodside; Red Cross conveiier, Mrs. George Mac- Kay (re-elected); directors. Mrs. Leslie Paynter, Miss Vivian Wood- side, Mrs. Ian Henderson; audit- ors, Mrs. Willard Riley and Mrs. 'Wilfred Pickering (rc-electedi; or- ganist, Mrs. Sterling MacKay (re-

then

elected); birthday box. Mrs. George Riley. (re-elected); sick committee. Miss Vivian Wcodside

3 The members of the Long River, .W0men's Institute held their, ' annual meeting at the home of Mr:..I lAllen Campbell. The president, Miss iMae Found, presided and the meet-:

repating the Creed in unison.

Fifteen members responded to the roll call by paying their membership fees. The minutes of, the last annual meeting and the preulous monthly meeting were read, approved. and signed.

The sick committee reported two calls made. Mae Found was Eplmtnted to get n box of dustbnne for the school. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Mrs. William E. Johnstone reported that 348.00 had been collected for the Orphanage.

The secretary reported 12 regular meetings with an average attend- ance of sixteen. One member had -perfect attendance. The financial istatemeiit was given by the trea- surer. Receipts for year were sl-434.69. expenditures sl390 70, leav- ing balance on hand of st-1.49. The cost of re-modeling the Hall was 51828.82, and of this amount only 5287. Remains to be paid.

Mrs. Mae Brown gave A report for the Red Cross as follows: nine sweaters, three pair socks, four pair pyjamas.

The new committee for Dec- ember. will be school. Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs. Edwin Bernard, Mrs. Heath Campbell, and Mrs. Ruth Carr, sick, Mrs. A. Campbell. Mrs. E. Dunning, and Mrs. W. J. Profltt: lunch, Mrs. Dan Campbell Mrs. E. Dunning, Mac Found and Mrs. R. Johnstone. ; .