m; wssrsnu GUARDIAN

__-__-__. - _

l I

The Guardian may be following llorel

Bell B" inn."

AIS? uiirdiun \\'

Tlio G s" ‘W, (my or 18o

agv M lulu‘ 0H1" w ﬁle/ruin. INSURANCE Ralph o‘ Muttart. Siunmerside. ~ ' SDIELTS. Dale Cum- -'BFl.§f;\,.Cf,,,, Rest, Phone saws. "m .. , “ﬁg __ sit-yuan. YESTERDAY — ﬁt of the late Joseph T. s licld at nine o'clock qpifllllig from the resid- _. (iiili'1l1f.‘i'| Mrs. Robert ‘ Strcet, Sum- L,‘ -,. _ Paul's Church ytatligni Mass was cele- -- llcv. l-‘ather LeClair. I at the grave were ' llt. Rev. G. J. Mc- Tha pail bearers D. Morrison, R. cstun Noonan. E.

per week.

'1

Douceite and tin YFNZEMRECPIIVED - . ,, » . “its received Li;

Suinmersitlc, ozi dcatli iii H-aliiiix ; t‘\'i'llil‘i§', of Mi‘. Exi-

van, father of Rev. l, pastor of tile iii-us came from Rev. i'l Hill) lmzi loft for Hai- ‘llxzi-sday- on receipt of -,.v h» father's condition - ~- 'l‘l:e late Mr. So!- of age and had c". Ht.- was a. H1- zuid is survivtki by a (laughter, Mrs.

hiontreal and a Sullivan in Truio.

or. i dccc rd gentleman has made m“, to side from time to lime null uarm friends hcre m» \\l t his passing. - S --'l'iilil'l'llrl'i‘li WEDDING AN- viviliisilii’ s. The thirtieth

abiding anniversary of Mr. and llrs. Joseph Wnodside, nee Janie mint, was fittiiigly and happily observed. on Friday evening Nov- Qxttbfl‘ 18th., lit-ii), at their home at Kgnsinglrili. Formcr lilargate neigh- bcur, and‘ other friends and relo- tms, gathercd to congratulate the popular counle_ "looking", some one trill heard to remark, “as young as the did 3o years ago", and to . them many more happy years '.N_!Pll1i‘l'..\ll‘ Thomas Humphrey fumed the role of chairman when the guests of honor were present- v-lth a uell filled purse. An diircss ivzis read by Mr. Heath |_l'1‘l8\\'. and Mr. Edwin Bearisto sde ill!‘ presentation. "Joe' and uinlc" cacn spoke a few words of ‘links to their friends, and all aintvt in singing, "For They are Good Pcllntvs." An enjoyable idv u! games, conversation n. mtnii: hllnwcd, and ll. delect- bi» lunch was served. A pleasing eaturc of the evening, was violin iirtions hr Mr. Jam-s MacKrii- e, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest lumen. - Bur.

KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH CHOIR

CONCERT

KING GEORGE HALL

Tuesday and Wednesday NOV. 29 - 80

8:15 RM. l Act Comedy

. By Kelvin Dramatic Group STEPHEN FOSTER I SONG DRAMA

Tickets on sale at Tayior’s ug Store.

onal Bards s. cuts.

n" - .-\iiln — Cllllllfy [XEYRANCE

lsumnm so. summci-ddc Phone 129

i..i.;a

B- F- Hunter. no. OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Annlylog Glasses Fitted PHONE m

SfiASLlJi/LVS BUILPING “mmmlde. P.I2.l.

T- Eﬂrle Hickey chlriered Accounhnt Olllco at l‘ Granville sin“ _ Phone 67h suM-‘IERSIDE

"~~~_:;_ |

~05- Parkman, D+'D'I R.Q. OPTOMETRIST Ey y; oi::,.,"|i~','u‘e': "mini;

iii ‘i. Ind i1’!1:i1lvo1ln:‘|:|g5||g_ P"? rtniivriia awo a . "mm" 5b “immersion

l iico

___

--’”"’“ ranvca corms-r omca | summer Street, Sununorsldc, Phone lﬂ Nut-a, Subscription, Advertising Reprelentntivol

J, ELMER MURPHY lad GEORGE GLOW

u“; boy responsible for delivery on your rout».

bought at any of the in Summenide

nkﬂprg, Summer Street: Gourlloc Drugstore, 21 Central Street; vt-wsatand, Wator Street; Mark Gnudot, d‘! Granville Street; Q l)nucette's Grocery. Second Street: Inland Motor Trnnnport, water Street; Alban’: Grocery. 1Z0 Russell Street. lli be delivered to lny home in Summerlldo by

Carrier? Phone 289 for thin service or give

—RESER.VE December 28th for Dance in Kinkorn Hall, sponsored by Home and School Association.

— BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION—‘ Fifteen members of the Moaao faintly Joined at the tome of Mr.’ and Mrs. John Moase in colebrat-y lng the birthdays of Mr. Ralph Moose of Kelvin Grove and Mr. Lyman Moase of New Annan. Af- ter a duck supper, with all tilt- trlmmings, and topped off with generous heipings of ice cream, Mr. Alden Moose was chosen to’ act as master of ceremonies. Mr. Moase, in his own inimitable man- ner, favored ‘the company wit-h a‘ few introductory remarks, and, called on Mr. Walter lvfoase. who read an address to the guests of honor. Nico gifts, including a box

---___-

Opening of Supreme Court At S’side

One criminal and three civil cases will oe on the docket at the November sitting of the Su- prems Court for Prince County Whlch °l>ens in Summerlide at ll o'clock this mornipg. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell will open the court and address the grand jury.

1E1; expected that tho Chief Justice will preside ovcr the criminal case and Mr. Justice

, George J. Tweedy and Mr. Justice

Mark R. MacGuigan will preside over two of the civil cases. The third ClVii case lS an appeal and W111 likely be presided over by the Chief Justice.

dF°11°\\'lﬂZ are the cased docket- e :

Criminal case. the King vs. Frank Arsenault, carnal knQw1_ Pdtlv. W. E. Darby will appear for the crown.

Civil cases:

Alton Webb vs. Frederic C. Ramsay, damages for libel.

Mr. H; F. MacPhec. K.C. and Mr. J. la. Burnett will appear for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell. KC. for the defendant.

‘ sidcrnblo interest was the take-it-off she stru

of ‘iocolates, was presented to

each‘ by Mr‘ John Mouse‘ on be__ John W. Palmer vs. Hlrman G.

Bryan. damages for trespass. Mr.

half 0f those present. and each w - .,_ , -~. ,

for the dcfcudant. Appeal case, King vs. Reginald Gay. ‘Temperance Act. Mr. W. E.

—- CHURCH SOCIAL — Mr. an Mrs. George Sims opened tire-

l‘ charming home at French Riv 1 Darby‘ KC‘ “"11 “PP”? 1°!" 11W‘ on Tuesday evening for a Dario: minim“ aim Mr‘ J‘ S‘ 1365' social sponsored by St. Thomas‘ 30910;‘ KL f"? 1116 dﬂmldam- church The event was we“ “b ibis cast- was adjourned from the tended and was a success, both M“ “W” 1“ J1me- from social and financial stand-‘

points. Rev. S.J. Davies capabiy1

presided and an interesting pro- gram W85 carried out. Among those assisting were Mrs. Alfred McKay. popular soloist of Long River who was heard in several songs; Joan. Janet and Evelyn MacRae. who also pleased the audience with sev- eral vocal numbers, and Freddie Lamont_ who mystified the auti- ihence with his sixth sight. A num- er of mn esx . c: we i Dut on by its? Sanvrirlas? Mlle.‘ ‘VH1’ “"5 cleared Sﬂmd“ h" a Ruth ca" and others, and “rum national trade mark and action

‘ _ twns taken to guarantee that pro- ipated in by all as was a \eiy cn- dung that use it me “p to can

Way Clearedw For National Trade Mark

orraava, i155: 27 iCPi .. Th.

joyable sing-song. Last but - . .<

least‘ " ‘1611010115 and bmmuful ‘ MA‘ 2210035;iikfitfigliilailrwiarytf’PilﬂbiVh

1111191‘ “'35 597Ved by the ladies- iii!‘ voluntary tmric mark-to be *“'_'_ |knmvn as "Canada Standard" or Pgrsonﬂs |"C.S."—recelved final parliamen-

tary approval as the Commons ad- _ ML Roland Phmpson of 5mm journed after a five-hour Saturday

merslde is a patient m the Pﬁnw session which saw a swift move- L H l. L _ mcnl, through a lililllhfl‘ of items Conny 05p “a s {of business. Th0 hill nlso calls for

__ Th _ _ nrciirary‘ in lnbcis used to describe e Misses ‘Ame MarAmlu l the quality; or quantity of goods.

and Ruth Hiscox of Charlottetown‘ Already approved by ma Senate, spent’ " few d“! m summers!“ it went through without amend- lut’ week M‘ guest‘, o! Mr and Mrs’ mcnt iiftcr Trade Minister Howe “m!” K°Y~ and Labor Minister lifitchcll unit- l‘ _ ‘ed tn lend rnleciion of n C.C.F. "' M‘ and Mm G‘ Mort“ C“? amendment that would have re- lay returned to the" home m’ K9“ quircd firms which use the trade V1" Gm" °n Sunday "11" l W991“ i mark to meet certain wage levels 9nd 171D 1° 580104118, Whﬁfﬂ Wlfiﬂnnd conditions of work for their visited their son George who ﬂc';l\n1ploy(\pg‘ companled them to Debert. to vlFlt The Ministers argued that the 1111911‘ 50" W1111Rmi a student at host gunriintet- of nod labor con- Tniro Agricultural College. -Dur.‘ liilinns is the union label and they |hcld that any other label would - Miss Ruby Moase Chariotte- not be welcomed by the ‘WWW town, was the recent. overnight, The House, lightly filled thrvuizh- guest of her brother and sister-ln- out the first.‘ Saturday Fitting Of |nw_ M; and Mm 5w; Manse, the session, did those things: K,_.nS|ngmn_ M155 Mouse‘ who y; on. 1. Discussed in resolution stage the staff of the Nurses’ Home, Pro- and Pa“? “PP"°""1 1° 1"t'°d"°":¥_" vincial Sanatorium, returned to ngrttirirlléxnttp esaaallllshvitliirtzgkgewové; the qty n few days ago an” “branches now under two vanish- monlhs vacation, spent very en-| d t e “ and ‘he cmnm joyahiy in Boston. Mass. where she 1".“ “m” m n ‘ ' . ghip branch of the continuing was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J-‘ii’! sum’ Departmmm Milton and visited other relatives Z considered two relauvebhmyn- and ‘ﬁends’ " Bur‘ or bills. It gave final reading to

Flapper Fashions

—>.

port-Import Act to July, 1951—and gave first readlnl! 10 11W "h"? widening the lending WW"! °f I O for The Fifties i s. Gave the first of the reﬁll!" three readings to s bill to provldn By Alyce Fllr b MONTREAL’ Nov‘ 28 '40P) _: "i=‘§i§.§dnci:l1i§§' St. Laurent i014 . t i . ill h Pm’ the keynote all Isawrg-ncelspggbqrs lite House, that; tmo w e advance STIOW n8 0 5P1‘ n! 5 y 99-] , t1 on rent held here this snow-y mominst The. Qﬂaﬁzisefriirzmibd ‘canola: m, Gav. Borrowed from the twenties. th ‘ h I t h, my prov. new “yles “how ma“ kindly mom‘ 83111;“ Gogzzrhment wants to iflcations as waistlines and slightly verlwnt control‘ from shoulder to hem was definite-i ly stressed. and the 1on8. danln"! d‘ 1 M m t M dy Nelson Suffers mo esPon up o re . The opening event. oi’ Montreal's1 Dﬂmﬂgé ‘Ii Gfﬁlllidlllg annual fashion week. the preview; -—- and short evening dresses. ED919977‘ ‘ A Canadian National Stcamshlps 10min“; for geometric prints wasmpokesmln said tonight that the noticeable throughout tho collectionqqlgmnon vessel Lady Nelson had bishop sleeve. = " hen she ran nizfﬂund °n Acting a5 his own commentaioridaaalfg wank 441 miles upstream sperber outlined the new trcrris ham Qntbm,‘ Fmydny “mm, light printed silks for spring. Canﬂ t pm-gyy repairs at Lau- adian mills. he said. were now turn- ‘zlgrswuefmand m,“ wguld pro- lng more to silk. and another de- “ea to Hams), Where Sh, wit] gn- manufacture oi.’ artificial flower y the C_N_s_ m", trim for the dresses, showing what élrélséfglrfdchﬂnenger’ “aw Canadians were contributing Lady Nelson was on he! Way to Ono number which caused con- Ck ‘he mud bank o" the River village of Saturday K118111-

tha Government's Industrial De- for increased tax returns‘ to On- Flappcr fashions for the fifties wasl vidcd Monday night for discussion 1950s, thatis. 8.1mm“; will suspend the new fuller sitirts. But the straight line “k” 0 earrings and short bobs of the La featured a collection of cruise wcar| MONTREALfNov. M - (CPi -— and also m extensive use of thelmmered w; fall‘ amount of bottom cmphnlizing tbs irinuoriamn of The official said m, ghip would path!" m Canadian can w“ me ter drydock. Her came will be to the Canadian dress industry. immeraml “ﬂush Gum“, when ll herself free

model, a tunic-style 4"“ with "POD 5L 1~"“T°‘;‘j'§]v down shoulders. worn over n. pea- Grondlncs .| .m u cock blue sun bras. when the she manna!" ‘ P wearer feels like acquiring n. sun aftcr lhrcc hour. i.

tan, down 80 U" $h°“1d"5- Tm“ _ ____.___j-——————" “m; peacock ‘blue was shown ini'_"" several models. and another 90911-1 -~ lar choice was paisley printed ,4 5 quilts, Navy, traditional standby '¢“ \ go, gprlng, definitely took second ' hog \ plug in favor of the lllht I!!!’ 911d _ \ fawn prints. ‘ - n I is-roor cnmsmas nan g ihiiiiii : Ngw YORK, Nov. 2B — ‘"113, l‘ A 75-foot Christmas tree. Bprlyed I to give it a silvery glitter, was I

hoisted into place at Rockefeller Conner today. Heretoforc the Center's Christmas trees have been green giants. Last year's trec measured about 95 feet. The tree

eloids

“q lnwl°a1'““

this year towers 80 feet with thc Bwtbl “m,” and

large star on its top. Twenty Rqooliﬂilimﬂ“

technicians will lace the branches quick-ir-

wiih seven miles of wiring for “was 25‘ pk‘ l" the 7.500 electric lights that will drug 1W"

. liiiuminatc the tree It night.

r i

THE GUARDIAN. _

Borden Inquest is Completed

Inst night in tho Canadian Le- gion Home in Borden an inquest was conducted to inquire into the cause of death of (Margaret) Mrs Joseph Cullen, who died in tnc Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day. October 27th.

The inquest was conducted by the Coroner, Dr. Austin Delaney of Summerslde with Mr. John Nich- oison acting as crown prosecutor. After hearing tho Ividonce. the Jury returned the verdict that the deceased had met her death as a result oi.’ injuries received in 1m auto driven by her son which collided with u, C.N.R. train at. Dickies Crossing on October 27th at about six o‘clock in the even- ing. No blame was attached to anyone and the jury recommended that automatic signals be install- ed at Dickies Corner, the scene of the tragedy.

The first witnua was Dr. Cil- bert J. Gallant o! Kinkors, who had been summoned to the scene of the accident. Dr. Gallant said that_ as the autopsy showed, M's. Cullen hail died of a. ruptured heart and that no medical skill wuld have averted death. It was inevitable. due to the nature uf her injuries.

Dr. Austin Delaney. the coron- er, said that the autopsy showed that; all xix ribs on bath sides. hirl been fractured.

Mrs. Mary Gallant. daughter of the deceased, testified that on the night of the accident she and her mother and brother had left Bor- den to go to Summerside. Just tie- fore reaching the scene of the ac- cident another car approaching had been tardy in dimming its lights and the glare had blinucsi them. The Cullen car passed this car very near the crossing and slic said she saw the approaching triru then anti knew it was too late to avoid the collision 1t was a cool evening and all the windows in the car were up.

A sworn statement signed by John uileu was read in evidence in wh oli he said, "I seem to ic- call we were going to the show in Summerside. I can" remember who was with me ancl the first thing I do remember is walking up in the hospital."

Dr. Gallant. recalled, said that when John Cullen was told by him some time later that his mother had died he was surprised auil asked “Was she with me?"

Dr. Gallant testified that Mr. Cullen is definitely amnesic re- garding all events on the day of the accident.

Evidence was also taken from Ernest Deighan, engineer of the train, Mark O. Gaudet, the lire- man, John R. Macbaughlin, the conductor, Vernon Curley, baggage master.

Corporal Albcrt King of the Bor- den detachment: described the scene of the accident and wl~ had been done to assist the vic- tims. Corporal King said that from all evidence there was nothing to suggest that tlicre. had been iuiv careless driving or intoxication

The members of the Jury were Messrs Reginald Rogers, foreman.

Neil Darracli, James MacDonald, Henry Ceretti, Gordon Stewart, Jac-k Gillis_ all of Borden and

Clayton Hcatley of Cape Travcisc. -s

Emphasize ii. S. Does Noi Plan To lie-arm iiermans

‘By J.M. Roberts Jr. Associated Press News Analyst

Defence Secretary Louis Joitinson and General Omar Bradley have added their words to previous of- ficial statements ihat the ilnrited States has no intention of rearm- lng Western Germany.

Johnson and Bradley spoke on the

occasion of n. visit. to Frankfurt prior to opening the Paris confer- ence on Western European defence plans. But it is notable that Bradley said “at. this time." adding that. the problem will come up again some day.

It probably will come up again no later than today.

The whole preliminary concept- ion of European defence is based on what might he tenrned e “picnics-s- ive" system. Each country is to be responsible for its own defence. up to the polrit where it becomes in- tegral with that of general defence.

General defence. by the very al- lied act of rehabilitating rather than dismantling the industry of the Ruhr and Rhlneland. involves at least part of Germany.

To exipand production in this vital area without plans to prevent it from falling into enemy hands would be folly. And defence by the present-or even augmented-allied occupation forces in Germany would be difficult if not impossible.

French fear of Germany is and will be the chief obstacle in any plan to use Germany for Western defence. Foreign Minister Schuman obtained Cabinet approval of re-

ccrit economic and political con- cesslons to the Germans only through strong assurances. He

promised the Western Allies would stand fast on their German dis- armament program. l-le said thli during the recent tri~power foreign ministers conference in Paris there was‘ "no question even for s M11510 instant of German rear-moment."

In the European defence confer- ences, however. oneof the questions will be the location of a line of dc- fence-dhe Rhino, the Eilbe or what have you~ond the means of hold- ing it. Sines it must run through Germany, it. can hardly be decided without some decision on Germany"! role regarding it.

For the time beina- some make- shift probably will be resorted to, since it is a iicklish problem. The beginning of the whole program is small, and everything cannot be done at one time. ff war comes in

. w I m“ W. $1; , c , a 5% g CHARDOTTETOWN

QQQQQQQQK?)

’ ©@.@_©©©©@@©COOQOQOOQQQQOQQ©©_Q©.Q@@.Q©.@.©€>l@@QQQQQQ_QQQQQ©Q@QQQQQQ

>,' _

GIFTS:

MAURICE MILL

MEN'S

SUMMERSIIIE "THE |SLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE"

@@f©' ‘f i I

‘oi.-

PACE FTFTEEN f

F] Q.

Ylill BAN BE SURE ilE WILL APPRECIATE

GIVE HIM GLOVES

For Winter Warmth and that ‘Final stamp of the wen-dressed man! Soft,

deerskin.

Lined and

pigskin, capeskin,

Choice of wrist styles.

pliable

unlined.

21E‘ 1'0 652E

SGARVES

We have a large seleciion o? wools,

Pr~

©_©_©.Q©@

rayons and silks. Plaids, plains and

ail-over patterns.

255 m 6.50

WEAR

Tit0’s Work

By ALEX H. SINGLETON BELGRADE. Nov. 28—(AP) — Across Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito‘; "volunteei" work brigades ‘are building a bee-line highway 1111K- ing the Caipital with Zagreb, the country's second city. lt is called the "Brotherhood- Unlty” road, and with good rea- son, too. Stirred up in the tar of its purpose is a substantial batch of political u well s: economic common sense.

The new road, when completed. will join more completely the two chief republics of Yugo- slavia — Serbia and Croatia —- whose feuding in the past has

helped divide the country and prevent its development. In plain terms of transporta-

tion, aside from the political and cronomic questions involved, the highway is important to Tito’: five-year plan to modernize the country.

Through tbs country's com belt. the work has been going on at fast pace in a drive to complete the highway by early winter. Realization of the goal i: in sight, although not positive.

The road Ls being built the hard way. with picks and shovels hoisted by young men and women

Rush Yugoslav Road

Brigades

along with muscle-building. in temporary camps net up along the highway political leaders teach the policy od Yugoslsvirs com- munisn-i.

Smith-ilesiloches Wedding

0n Monday. November 2i, 1M9. st. John/Baptists Church, M15- couche, was the scene of s very pretty wedding when Edith Fran-

bride of Stanley M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith of Charlottetown. Beautiful hymns were rendered during the Nuptial Mas: which was offered by Stev- erend J. D. Kelly.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Martin. wore a floor-length gown of white eyelet, and carried a bouquet o.’ American beauty roses Her finger

coronet. studded with seed pearls. Miss Rita DesRochiv,

who-the government says-vol- unteered for the job. There is lit- tle machinery for the task.

Army units, including officer groups, lend ii hand. partly as I demonstration nt their member- ship in the working class. partly as a symbol of the importance of the project.

The "volunteer" workers get paid for their labor.

Young men and young women work aide by side. They get an injection of political education

"Gr. and after the Allies have hail a chance to see how Westem Ger- many co-operates in the various councils of Europe to which she is now being admitted, and if the East-West situation cont-lauds as at present. the question will have to be answered.

The snstver. in spite of all the calculated risks which it will in- volve. seems to have been writ-trn by geography and national character- istlca. It is impossible in conceive of Germany standing idly by while the Mmles of others decide he: fate on her own soil. And unless she is already lied tightly into the West- ern system before such a time ar- rives. unadulterated expediency will

don't

less than four or five years. there

Won't bc much defence anywhere. Alici- the program gets going, how-

determino which side she will be h!‘

REGENT

ces. daughter of the late Mr. Fred‘, J. and Mrs. DesRoches became the»

ttp veil was ‘ield in place by a;

her sist- er's maid of honor. was attired iiil yellow crepe de chlnc in princess‘

illustrated with full color pictures that

“C001! T0 tiff" in mass DIMENSIONS GEORGE T. CLARKE

lines, with matching mitt] and halo. She carried a bouquet of or- chid and yellow baby mums.

The bridesmaid. Mix Inez Marla MacDonald 0d’ Charlottetown, was gowncd 1n orchid water silk taf- feta. with fitted bodice and full skirt. She too wore matching mitts and a poke bonnet halo. Her bou- quet. was of yellow mses.

The groomsman was Mr. Gerald DcsRochas, brother o1 tho bride. and tho ushers were Messrs Jules Poirier and Eric Claudot. Tho bride's twin brothers. Aloysius and Alcido, served in the sanctuary.

wxizmn AT once Floor Walker

Right Person

Following the ceremony, g 1-9- ception was held It tho home of the bride for immediate relatives and friends. The toast to ﬂu bridl was proposed by Rievorcnd J.D Kelly and i-Mvondeii to by tril groom. In tho afternoon the bridt a1 part motored to Charlottetown returnng in the evening to b4 guests at o party. An enjcvyabll time was spoilt in dancing, tng" - music being furnished by the Mis- couchc Band.

The following day tho hlpp) couple left by CA: for Ottawa who!‘ they will reside.

Permanent Position for

Apply Dry Goods Office 1 RQT. HOLMAN LTD.

l Summerside

it

n’

J E W E L L E R mam: auitniiic SIIMMEIISIDE