ocrosan 25.3952 ,”,,,,. .... THE WESTERN GUARDIA os:onos,rcLow us louse Phones: - The Guardian may I!- ueore, Summer Street " ,,,i'.,-T”u.w-.c.na. Water subs; Al!” w'"' Service llbolton : , Phone: ..mQUmE about Cc-op mm, at your Co-op Store. ..cEM.ENTi dries too soon in wmmer months. Buy fresh Portland cement now at Brace's. ...('.HUIl.CH OF SQOTIAND. gummerslde, Oct. 26th, 11 em. Rev, H. F. McEwen. Insur- ...c.o0DltIClI auto heaters. bat- teries, Champion spark plugs. rad- iator cleaner and solder seal and all auto supplies for winter driv- mg, sold at Brace's. .THE ANNUAL Presbyterian Church supper will be held in the Baptist Church Hall. Summer- side, on Thursday. October 30th. DTRADE in your old radio for 1. new Victor or Marconi. Liberal trade in allowance. Also used radios, 58.00 up. Louis Mouse, New Annan. -"AT HOME" MONDAY. -- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Nor- tham, will celebrate their 60th wed- ding annlversar on Monday, Oc- tober 27th, and will be At Home to their friends from 3.00 to 5.00 PM. and from 8.30 P. M. throughout the evening. . -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sobey, Searletown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, to Byron. son of Mr. and Mrs. liarold Cutciiffe, Cape Traverse. Marriage to take place in Toronto. -NEW LONDON PAIHSH. church of England. Rev. R. W. B. Coupland, B. A.. Rector. 20th Sun- day after Trinity, October 26th. 1952. Kenslngton, 8.30 A. M. The Holy Communion. 9.30 A. M. Sun- day School. 10.30 A. M. Matlns. New London. 2.30 P. M. Evensong. Burlington, 7.30 P. M. Evensong. --FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S T CHURCH. Central Berleque, Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services -for Sunday. October 26th. Central Bedeque 10.46 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Rev. J. w. Doohan of the Independent Baptist Church. River John. N S., will be the guest speaker. Everyone welcome. -BABE BRITTON HOME-Mr George Thompson, owner of Bab: Britton returned to summersido from Truro on Sunday with "The Babe". This valuable horse has won 13 firsts this season on Mari- time tracks. has a mark of 20a 2-5, and is believed to be one of the biggest monev winners in hex class.-S -CAI!-TRUCK IN COLLISION- A 1952 two ton Dodge truck and a 1950 Hudson car were b dly damaged in a collision on ain Street at Albertcn about 7.30 yes- terday morning. The truck. be- longing to a resident of Elmsdale. was heavily loaded with one hun- dred and twenty bags of potatoes and was proceeding towards Al- berton on the paved highway from Montrose when the car driven by an Alberwn man, came out of a side street. The truck driver was unable to stop snd struck the car broadside, throwing the vehicle in- to the ditch on the east side of the road. The truck left the road and went into the ditch -on the Obpositc side of the road and turn- ed on its side. The three occupants of each vehicle were uninjured except for minor bruises. -ENTERTAINS W. C. T. U.-- Mrs. Hugh D. Smith entertained the members of the local branch of the W.C.T.U. at her home in Summerslde on Thursday after- noon at the October meeting. Mrs. Arch Sharp was in charge of the devotional period which opened with the singing of ”My Hope Looks Up To Thee" with Mrs. L. ll. Cnllbeck as pianist. After the reading of the Scripture lesson. lira. Hammond Johnson offered Prayer. The president. Mrs. J. S. liinton, conducted the business session. A discussion ook place regarding the Nations Temper- nnce Lessons and plans were made to contact the different churches that the children might receive benefit from the courses. The treasurer. Mrs. L. R. Allen. submitted the annual financial Teimri. Interesting articles on temperance were read by Mrs. G. N. Somers. Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. Mrl. J. F. MacNeiil and Mrs. J. 1.. Land. One member was wel- Fomed and several guests were present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the Close of the meeting.-S. Albor-ion and Vicinity Mr. Charles .K.,tGordon. cucum- Dec. is a patient in the Prince minty Hospital where he under- went 1 Thundl-”.liIAt'gioIl operst on on Mr. Lloyd am, who is st present I member of. the Toronto Police Dent, on a visitor to Al- buton recently. Mr. McLeod is Wmdlhs a vacation at his former summerslde on rrlilsy where be home in Tignlsh. . Mr. Garth afommi mini-y of- "Ber st Alberton. was a" visitor to Summer-sidi on in-idey where he attended 0 meeting of fishermen W1 packets in connection with f”'”P0led ss”.ln the regulat- ml of mines laws:-d Island. .- lottetown. nouoefws Grocery. Second street: street; .Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; l.'lnnnn's loll- PBINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. summe news, Subscriptions. Advertising llepresentniivu 1.. Phons I001. GEOIIGE WOTION 3033 end 8033. bought at any of the following stores in Stumnersidei Drugstore, :1. Central Shem Mark Gnudet. O1 Grenville stress: Island Motor 1. port. D113. 3. L Waite in Kenslngfion. WEST PRINCE ODFIUII Funk Weeks, Be resenhiivo. 68-: Office and 3 lanes. -CORRECTION-Perish of Port Hill. There will be service in St. Andrews, Inverness at 3 pm. and in 53- Petefl. Lot 11 at 7.30 p.m. instead of times stated in Fri- day's paper. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector. -KENSINGTON United Church charge, Sunday. October nth. Summerfield 9:30 a.m.: Kenning- ton. Sunday School 10:00 s.m. Public worship 11:00 am. and 7.30 pm. Rev. Lewis M Murray, 3491.. B.D., minister. -MANY PEOPLE find it prac- tical to make their Christmas selections early, from the large selection of fine merchandise at Moase Jewellers. You too can join their lay-away plan today. - HOLD CHICKEN SUPPER 1 The ladies of 0'Leary United Church held a very successful chicken supper in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 22. It was well patronized and the ladies'served delicious meals. Proc'eeds were for church purposes.-AZ ' -FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-The funeral service for the late Mr. J. Biggar. who passed away in McAdam. N..B.. was held on Wed- nesday aftemoon, Oct. 22 with a short service at the home of his brother in Portage, and a church service at the West Devon United Church, conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson. Interment was in the church cemetery.-AZ -ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND- Mr. Joseph Meliing of Vancouver. B. C. arrived in Summcrside on Tuesday from England. where he had flown during the summer, and is now. the guest of his sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. Joseph Wood, and Mr. Wood. He had not visited his native country s lnce ve y young and met many relatives, He also visited in Rome. while on tour. Mr. Melilng will leave to- morrow on return to Vancouver.- S. -ON LIAISON VISIT--squadron Leader R". E. Ratcliffe from No. 2 A.N.S.. R.C.A.F. Station, Winni- peg. is on a. -liaison visit to R.C. A.F. Station. ,summersi". where he is also visiting with Squadron Leader Robert Mitchell. sxr. Rat- cliffe, a graduate of No. 4 spec "N" course is making his first visit to the Summerside station since leav- ing her last May. He commented on the warmer weather enjoyed by P.E.l. as compared with Winni- peg. When he returns to the Prairie city he expects to take Island oysters.-S - DIRECTORS AND LADIES AID MEET - The directors of the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Tyne Valley, and also the Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Stewart on Monday evening, October 20. A good membership at- tended and gratitude was expressed to the Matron who has such an interest in the welfare of the Health Centre. and all the faith- ful members attending from month to month. The Ladies Aid made plans to hold a rummage sale in the Town Hall. summereide. and a chicken dinner in Tyne Valley Hell. both in November - CONDITION IMPROVE! - Janet Catherine Mecfnnis, 15- year-old Summerside girl, injur- ed in e cs: accident on u 4 3 night. near the Standplpe, regain- ed consciousness yesterday and her condition was reported as im- proved last evening. Both she and her sister Myra are patients in the Prince County Hospital foi- lowlng the acident which occurred when a car driven by Arnold Mad- sen. in which they were driving. left the road and is believed to have overturned. Janet suffered head injuries. her sister suffered shock and the driver was unln jured.-s -imvx nnrrto namousimn -The old summerside rink is be- ing demolished by its owner Mr. 1. Earl MacDonald who purchased the rink in 1944. For the past several years vandals, presumably local youths, used to break into the building and cause, considerable damage which had to be repaired every fall before the rink could open. Every year the dunsgs in- creased until last year it was so extensive that it was impossible to put the building into operation at all. Mr. Macbonalaci will system- atically take the building sport and salvage what materiel he can from F -PAS!!! AWAY IN U.l.A. - Msny old friends in summersids will met to lsun of the death. int k. at Lynn. Mus, of Mr. Joseph Gallant (Joe Twesny). Mr. Gallant. who was formerly of Bummerslde, before going to the United states conducted a restaur- snt business here and also at Borden. where during the building of the our ferry terminals he con- tracted to cater to the men em- ployed on that project. Later he moved to Lynn; and has since re- sided there. He tvislted his old home several times dur ng vacu- tions. He leaves to cum his wife and two sons, Lloyd and Gerard, of ha. The funeral was held from t. Joseph's Church there where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Premier- gset, who also conducted the lost rites at the grave. Interment was in st. Josephs cometary.-I ............... GBIAT 'i'm.g The title "Prince of Wales” is not inherited at birth. but is used - star individual eonferfnsnt. , back 19 barrels of the renowned' Francis J. MncNeiil was elected president of the Fifth Prince Pr vo Conservative Associ- ation at the annual meeting held lut night in Bummecside. Mr. James Mecbougall was elected vice president and Mr. Reginald MacDonald secretary treasurer. The meeting was presided over by William Arnett who has filled the office of president during the put your. Messrs. James Mac- Dougeir. Andrew becleir and Her- old Linkietter were appointed to the executive along with the poll chairmen. Mr. MiacDougall and Mr. run m oosaoug-3. mcnanbojrraroww 5th Prince Conservative Assin Annual Meeting Lecleir automatically become members of the Provincial Associ- stlon and the County Association while Mr. Linkletter h 1 member of the County Association only. The meeting was addressed by Mr. P. L. Morris. president of the East Prince Progressive Conserv- ative Association His talk dealt mainly with the importance of good poll organisation. Mr. R. E. Bell, provincial lend- er of the party had been schedul- ed to attend the meeting and add- ress the members but was unable to attend due to unavoidable cir- cumstances. -6 Minister And Wife Honored By (Henry congregation There was a very large attend- ance at the O'Leary United Church on Thursday night, Oct. 23 when members of the O'Leary congregation gathered to say fare- well to their minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. Mrs. Dickson and- their daughters Norma and Jean. They are leaving on Oct. 28 for a new pastorate at Osgoode, 0nt., (near Ottawa) after a very, successful ministry of over five years on the O'Leary charge. Elder Mr. John Matthews was chairman. A fine address of ap- preciation of the consecrated ser- vices of the minister and his wife was read by Elder Mr. Bruce Mac- Dougall. They were presented with a well-filled purse. On behalf of the Mission Cir- cle, Mrs. Douglas Adams made a presentation and on behalf of the Y.P.U.. Miss Hester Boates read appreciative verses and Miss Olive Jelly presented the minister with I very useful gift. . Among those who spoke about the loss the church sustained when the minister announced he was leaving were: Hon. Forrest Phil- lips. M.LA.. Speaker of the Leg- islature; Mrs. William Turner, President of the W.M.S.; Mrs. Lewis Bernard. Supt. of the Sun- day school; Mrs. Dan MacPher- son and others. Favorite hymns were sung with Mrs. Edward Mac- Dougall at the piano. The minister thanked the con- gregation for their gifts and for their loyalty and co-operation dur- ing the past five years. He said he would always remember the many precious memories of his happy ministry in PEI. The ladies served delicious rc- freshments and this happy event terminated by singing "Blast Be The Tie That Binds” and by wishing Rev. and Mrs. Dickson every success in their new home. -AZ. illuehec c.c.r. Leader To Visit Province . Mrs. Therese Casgrain, C. C. 11'. provincial leader in the Province of Quebec. and national vice presi- dent of the C. C. F. Party, will ar- rive on P. E. I. on Monday on a three-day visit during which she will speak at a public meeting in Wellington on Monday, and ad- dress the C. C. F. provincial con- vention in Kensington on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Casgraln is the widow of Pierre Oasgrein, former solicitor -general in the cabinet of the late Mackenzie King's Government. Mrs. Casgrain led the movement which won the franchise for wo- men in Quebec Province, and after working actively in this cause for meny years finally succeeded in winning the right for women to vote in that province for the first time. After contesting an election in her native province of Quebec some years ago, she joined the C. C. F. movement. she is the only woman ever to lead a political. party in any province i.n Canada. Mrs. Oasgrain is expected to speak on the economic and polit- ical outlook of the European countries she recently visited. She wil also speak on the Can- adian outlook as the C. C. F. Party sees it. -S ' Personals -Mrs. Donald Hart of Victoria. is A patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S ' -Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Wster street. summer-side. is home from the Prince County Hospital luch improved in health. , r - Dr. Hurley and family return- ed to Tyne Valley 'after visiting in New Brunswick for two weeks. -The many friends of Mr. Frank Bernard of French River will re- gret to learn that he is I patient in the Prince County Hospital.-8 -Mrs. G. B. Morrison. Summer- slde. is leaving this morning on s three-weeks holiday trip to New York. Toronto and Montreal.-ll -Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phllipson of Summersld were recent visitors to Albany on the occasion of the first wedding snniversery of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gamble, Albany.-3 -Mr. Borden Campbell and Mr. tLeRoy Campbell. Irishtown, have returned to "their homes slur sp plesssnt week spent visiting in Dortmouth. N5. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bell. 9 -- . -Mr. and Mrs. Wiilism Sturdy. Burnmerside. Mrs. i Gordon Day, lama xonslnston and Mrs. Invert. Blirllfgton recently mo- I tored to waalniton. Redford il'rf.”.a.”?..'al also visited friends in and ldoncton.-I i flllltllllill Continued from page I ficent in the Mediterranean. The children also enjoyed two stories by Margaret Dlgnan and Connie Johnston. A highlight of the show was the appearance of the comedy quar- tettc composed of Jack Irwin. Stuart Pierce. Bob Dalziel and Ivan Darrach. dressed in clothing not usually seen around an orphan- age. They sang several numbers and also passed out candy to their happy audience. The kiddies were very entertaining as they sang many of their favorite songs which kept Kelvin busy on the piano. The group and kiddies had a very enjoyable evening and under pro- test from the children the even- ing's activlties were called to a close long past bedtime with the promise that the I. C. 1". G. would come back again very, very soon. Nl)fEll SPEAKER Continued from page 5 and at 21 he was sub-editor of a Catholic weekly newspaper, a posi- tlo which -he shortly afterwards resi ed to accept a scholarship to Ruskin College, Oxford. Mr. Somervllle's interest in social problems and social studies began while he was still a boy working in the factory. He organized study clubs in Leeds which later became the models for clubs of a similar kind all over Britain. Brilliant Career At Oxford he obtained the Dip- Science with distinction, and on leaving the University he, devoted himself to writing on social ques- tions and to lecturing for the Catholic Social Guilds, an organ- ization which he had done much to establish in the industrial cen- tres. Later. he joined the staff of the Manchester Guardian. and in 1015, at the request of the late Archbishop McNeil, he came to Toronto where he spent three years in the promotion of social work and social studies among Catholics of the Archdiocese. In 1918, he gave a course in Sociology at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish. Ari honor- ary Master's degree was awarded him by this University. From 1919 to 1922 he was organizing secretary of the Catholic Social Guild in England. Then he be- came London correspondent for the Toronto Daily Star, in which capacity he visited most of the countries of Europe including so- viet Russia. In 1933 he returned to Torotno to assist in the editor- ship of the Catholic Register and the Canadian Register, of which latter he is still Editor. Mr. somerville has published several books on Sociology, Econ- omics and Civics. and is the author of many booklets and pamphlets: he has also contributed articles to almost all the leading Catholic reviews published in the English Papal decoration. the Cross Pro Ecclesis et Pontifice, and in 1047 he was named a Knight Com- mander of St. Gregory by His Holi- ness, Pope Plus XII. Mr. Somerville is noted for his wide and varied experience. his breadth and dept of knowledge in social and economic studies, and above all, his high Christian ideals. exemplified both in his life and in his work. successful Meeting continued from page I missioner. A business meeting of the Club with the president, Mrs. J. W. Rodd, in the chair. was held im- mediately after all had psrtaken not wisely but too well of the delicacies provided. Reports were given by Miss Langille, treasurer. and Miss Elaine MacDonald, act- ing secretary. Mrs. Lois Brown extended thanks to Miss Cameron for coming to the Province to conduct training classes. and Mrs. James Macliesn expressed the thanks of all present to those who provided and served the supper. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting. sll- were served a different kind of a treat by Miss Cameron who conducted a train- ing period. Msny suggestions were given as to special book helps for both Brownies a d Girl Guides. These are me): ive books and may be obtained from Girl Guide stores at all times. Miss Cutcliffa will have a. list of recommen' d books for those who wish to avail themselves off the opportunity of loma of Economics and Political FISIIEIIMEIPS Continued from page 1.. discuss the matter of seasons. The result of all these meetings indic- ated that all fishermen in that area are strongly opposed to any change in the present regulations. On 3 vote taken es to whether there be any change in the present law (two seasons), the meeting was almost unanimous in its opinion that there should be no change. Elle Limit Regarding size limits. the report recommend f that in "canning" areas s. carapace measure of 2h inches should be established; Dur- mg the present years the carapace measure in "canning" areas was set at 255 with the full reoogniton that lolnwre between 05 and 7.5 inches with a general average of 0.0 inches be taken. The . d "M stated that the department feels that a larger sim limit would be beneficial for conservation purposes and suggest- ed s carapace measure of 234: inches giving I range in size from 6.8 to 7.0 inches and an average size of 7.3 inches. The suggestion of the depart- ment that the size limit be increas- ed met with the general disapprov- al of the meeting. It was pointed out that such I. change would pen- alize the honest fisherman because there would be so many more lob- sters to throw back in the water from his catch. . The overall opinion stated by var- ius speakers was. "do not make any change in present measure- ments until it can be found what proper enforcement of the present regulations can produce." Much discussion centred at this stage of the meeting on the mat- ter of small lobsters. A number of suggestions to prevent the taking of undersized lobsters were put for- ward and most of the fishermen were strongly of the opinion that teeth should be put in the law that would make it impossible to pouch or can smell lobsters. It was pointed out by some of the packers present that the discussions seemed to indicate that the packers were being blamed for the illegal packing of these small lobsters, It wasgpointed ut by some of the packers present that the discus- sions seemed to indicate that the packers were being blamed for the illegal packing. of these small lob- sters, where as if the truth were known, most of it was being done in "many back kitchens through- out the country." Dr. Prlchard said it had been suggested to his department that a minimum fine be levied. If a fish- erman cmes in with one small lob- ster he would be fined a stipulated amount and should he be caught bringing in a large amount "then throw the book at him". he said. Speakers contended that there should be some leeway shown to a fisherman who was found with only GAHADIAIS Continued from page 1 otherwise left the position much as they had found it C except for "visiting cards." These were propaganda leaflets telling U.N. soldiers that only the prisoner-of-war issue is stalling cease-fire talks and that the U.N. insistence on repatriation is s. vio- letlon of the Geneva Convention. The U.N. company commander said his group felt "pretty good." "We were beginning to suffer from 'bunkerltis', just sitting and taking it. It was good to be able to get out and have s whack at the Chinese for a change." SEOUL, Oct. 25--(Saturday) - (AP)-Chinese Communists surg- ed out of a maze of underground fortifications early today in s new attack on the highest peak on Sniper Ridge but failed to pene- trate South Korean lines. The Reds drove back United States 7th Division troops who clawed within 30 yards of the crest of nearby Pike's Peak- -last Red stronghold on bloody Tri- angle Hill. The battle on the central front, north of Kumhwa, entered its 12th day with Reds fighting fur- iously to retain their last foothold on the two heights. Al-roliusn to Continued from page 1 involved in such disasters as the 1939 torpedoing of the liner Athenia. people and fimas whose goods were lost in numerous coun- tries when the Germans or Ja- panese struck, of enemy imprison- ment and other groups. The government already has announced automatic awards of S1 .5. day for about 2000 Canadian servicemen and civilians for every day they were prisoners of the Japanese or certain German or- ganlzations such as the S5. or Gestapo. This mainly benefits 1,- 400 military veterans of the Hong Kong expedition of 1941. The awards are described as reimburse- ment for maltreatment and will absorb at least s2,000,000 of the fund. Other awards will have to be approved by Chief Justice Camp- bell's commission other com- missioners will be named to assist him-and then approved again by the government. The new commission will be guided by a lengthy report on war claims submitted by Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Chief Justice of Nova Scotia and former Federal Fin- ance Minister who made, a study of the situation at the govern- ment's request. His report has been largely adopted by the cabl- n et. Chief Justice Campbell will also act, in the capacity of advisory commissioner on claims under the treaty of peace with Italy. He is recommendations on such classes of claims by Canadians as may be referred by the govern- merit. a small number of short lobsters in his catch, but it was the conten- tion of Dr. Prlchard that "the law allows no such leeway" and a man is just as guilty of breaking the law if he brings in one short lobster as he would be if he brings in hun- ”?”M”TTT' The Week lit S.ll.li.- Contlnued from page 8 first team has of the Maritimes. ' C C O ' dreds of them. It was the consensus of opinion that spacing the traps was the log- lcial way to prevent the fishing of these small lobsters. Fisherman's Licenses The final item on the agenda was the licensing of fishermen. boats and gear and it was recommended by the board that the present reg- ulations be rescinded. Present reg- ulations have the effect of allowing a fisherman to fish in one district. only. each year. and to employ his Language. boat and gear only once. The de- In recognition of his outstanding pm-tmen; memorandum potmed out services. M W” 'w"d'd the that there have been numerous in- fractions of the these laws which it said cannot be controlled without additional detailed regulations to ensure identification of boats and SEBJ. It was further contended by the Board that the whole problem should be reconsidered in the light of existing conditions. It suggested that it seemed reasonable to return to the policy of allowing any'indiv- idual to fish anywhere so long as he has a license and abides by the regulations. There was A general disapproval of any suggestion that fishermen be allowed to move from uea to area as the season ended in their own locality. Hon. Eugene Cullen, of the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources said that if present regu- lations are changed, the lobster fishlng industry in this province might eventually be controlled by large corporations and fishermen from other provinces could come into these waters and fish and he did not believe that the proposed change would be e good one. The neral opinion xpressed at the eating was that the law which provides that a fisherman may fish be left as it is. -S. Torontlstocks Continued from page is 3400 Preston 8000 Punch Pct 5880 Bheritt I in only one area during the year ' Monday afternoon and delegates to two national ences returned to the John Mullally and John met with the many Canadian colleges annual conference of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College students. The boys report a very successful meeting in all ways, and as J. J. says, "that includes social activities." Campus Dunphy At Quebec City. Gerald Steele sat as an observer for the NPCUS meeting, and as a delegate to the Assembly of the ISS. NFCUS is the means by which the voice of Can- adian students is heard and ex- pressed. and where they bring their problems and suggestions to achieve greater unity among the students of Canada and of the world. At this conference the long discumion of a Soviet-Canadian student exchange was abandoned for the sake of the unity of Can- adian students. Although the maj- crity of delegates voted for the plan. they were. many of them. personally against it after they were more informed of the almost complete failure of the plan as un- dertaken by other nations, as well the wishes of their respective stu- dent-bodles, irrespective of their own. 0 I The 155 Assembly was regarded by all as a great success: judging by circumstances it is destined for an even brighter future. One thing empowered to report and make other capture the Island attention as the evening. confer- represcntatives of for the Navigators wings were presente” to a group of NATO trained alr- men at R.C.A.F'. tation, sum- merside, yesterday morning by Mr. J. Watson Ms.cNaught. M.P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The parade. due to inclement weather. was held in the drill hall where two squadrons, an ensign party and an armed party. were on parade. The parade was inspected by Mr. MacNreught, accompanied by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, commanding officer. Following the inspection, FVO Spicer announced the graduates and SXL L. G. La- combe. chief ground instructor, assisted the reviewing officer with the presentation of wings. The graduating class consisted of R.C.A.F., R.A.l'.. Belgian and French graduates. The parade was under the com- mand of the cadet officer com- manding. Flight Cadet Wardman. The only Maritime member of yesterday's class was PXO J. A. LeBlanc of Dieppe, N.B. 5 After the presentation of wings, ilunch was served in the Officers Moss and attended by instructors and graduates. rn-raimd rigor-E. Wings Presented At Cerernonyt In S'side The graduates leave the station today enroute to their various home services and operational units. Mr. and Mrs. Macrlaught, to keep, a previous commlttment. left by air for Halifax shortly after the wings parade. in Halifax they will attend the formal opening of the new Dalhousie Law School building. Over the weekend they will go to Ottawa and will not re- turn to Summersidc until the end of next week. During the luncheon Group Captain Kenyon. in a brief ad- dress of congratulation to the new navigators, reminded them that they had graduated from a course in which they should be able to navigate safely to any port in the world today. He also announced that all fut- ure wings parades at R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Summersidc. will be differ- ent to the extent that future graduations will be held at 4.00 p.m. on Thursdays instead of Friday mornings as in the past. This change is made so as to per- mit graduates to make better train and bus connections when leaving the Island.-S to become accustomed to is I change in name from ISS (C) to WUSC (World University Service of anada). The international bod- ies i ISS and WUS are practical- ly identified and no great policy change will ensue. One thing everyone agreed to was an in- creased effort on the part of campus committee to contribute much more to the work of mater- ial student relief. especially in the more backward countries of the world. 0 O WUSC provides a partial answer less fortunate people . . u . The names are now available of those on the various public speak- ing committees whose duty lt is to prepare and post a program and list of speakers for the weekly pub- lic speaking classes. These posit- ions are chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. Senior. Abbie Smith. J. Leon Bourassa and J. J. O'- Rrien: juniors, Art Pendergast, J. Dunphy and Ena Murphy; Sophomorr-s, Tom McGaugh. Claire Mccabe and Tom Kane; freshmen, Art Seaman, Bill Cormier and Ros- alia Kane; Grade XII, Dick Deighen, F. Slowey and Bud Law- lor: Grade XI. Don Shaw. Bill Farmer and Ed Murphy; Grade X, R. be Gouffe, Dave Arnold and D. Gallant. Another little group who do a lot of work and afterwards does not get much credit for it, is the rink committee. so. to' honour them. Their names shall be writ- ten in ”The Week": Leo McGlnn. Charles Morrison. Leo McQuaid. Basil Campbell. Bill Quinn, Jack MacAdam, Russel Maclnnia, Earl l-landrahan. Eugene Mooney, Joe McQuaid and John Gavin. O I C The writer. while looking through the business review of last week, saw an '-item under the heading of "Treasured Antique to be sold." which he would like to pass on to tobvious that the "Lizzie" you in paraphrase. It seems that Rev. J. P. E. 0'1-lanley of the RC. A.l-T Station in Summerside, has been negotiating for some time now with one Jack Weir for the purchase of the letters "automo- bile." Thinking it was no more than an error made by some am- bitious but well meaning reporter. not much attention was paid to it until last Thursday-when, to the surprise of all, Father U'Hanlev was seen actually testing the auto on the Great George Street prov- ing ground. The contented and pleased smile on the face of the to many of the problems faced bytprospective owner, gives proof that this is an authentic scoop. It is of the pre-Pontiac era leaves one with a desire for functional perfection which is had only in a Ford! 0 - e A thought for the week: "The end of learning. is to repair the ruins of our first parents by re- gaining to know God aright. and out of that knowledge of Him. to love Him, to imitate Him, to be like Him. as we maylthe nearest by possesing our souls of true virtue. which being united to the heavenly grace of Faith makes up the highest perfection."-John Mll- ton. Until next week, from 5. D. U. to all of you, health and happiness. FOR SALE 7 room house. Centrally located. Double garage, large lot. Hardwood floors throughout. Hot water fur- nace. ' 215 Winter Street Summerslde 'Annual Provincial convention C0-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION ' Will be held in KING ononon HALL, KENSINGTON October zota Sessions 10:30 am. and 1:30 pm. Madame Therese Casgrain will address a. public meeting at 8 pm. I painted. . work as the great difficulties and trem- endous cost. Most of the delegates & were mandated beforehand and Kc-nsingion were therefore obliged to express . Tractor Specials Massey "22"-Top Shape-Reconditioned Cockshutt ”60"--Showroom condition-used 2 seasons Allis Chalmers "WC"-A powerful tractor ready for These tractors are guaranteed, specially priced, and with some trade considered. and newly poses please order now. their own use. try all summer and fall same dates. 1000 Purdy Mica e ordering wine. Miss Cameron in her remarks 130332 3:: GL2: 1 , stressed the fact that a Girl Guide 2500 Que M "0 . Company is s young democ nuy H00 . 3” - when run. as it should be. on .the Q"Q9"5W" 35 . Petrol system. she particularly 1190 Quemon-t 18 M wished all Companies to hold a 2000QueIsbe 51-4 Court of Horglur metcltlngcstrleu: 13:: mg) . 12 a once a. man as e ou 0 er ll Honour is the. most important 5o00ReefP 21 g:ll'1ty of s successful Guide Com- 4000500 pkgggmoonm, 5 M - . 10 Further training classes will be 1000 A W” 3 34 U w on e o, ss Cl5llel'f,ll'l"hBllVGs ta: grovirttce the 7:50 7 Summersido en 0 mod re urn a Guide Headquarters in Toronto; 33”” sdgggl Audffgfium sncrsrrr cosmos 8650 Sec Free . mo selburn Wis November 7H! llId'-CNN Oldest college at Cambridge 500 39Miv0Y' Univerelntalis Petsrhouse. ests.biish- 2000 shawkey i .a in 1 . : pouurnr Will my regular customers and any others interested, who depend on me for a few fowl and chicken for canning or cold storage pur- MY REASONS BEING So many farmers canning 30 to 70 birds for An exceptionally heavy sale of fresh poul- The fact that Maritime Provinces cold stor- age plants have only one ninth of the fowl in storage this date 1952 as compared to this date 1951 and only one-half of the chicken for the To farmers listening in:-Fatten all poul- try. You can still win the ball game. ' - to the consumer. i