' 2 I i-PAGE FOURT EEN liallts lltlt considered For lloapllollltlllallt TIIIERAPISTS NEEDED An army spokesman told a re- porter today that a flat policy has been adopted under which any cadet. separated from the Acad- emy bccause of an honor viola- psrtment of the Army. i This was-disclosed today after at least. three members of Con- zress renominated boys who had been ousted for violating the I-iAI..IlI'Ax sical and occupational are needed in Nova E-cotia. (CF) - More phy- therapists said Dr. W. D. Stevenson, chiet neuro- THE 'GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I Let's Talk It War A Prince County Viewpoint WAS!-IINCYION. Nov. 2a-l.xpl xv;-st palm, code of h or by 3., lion will not be reappointed even , y . '--None of the 90 West Point Ca-lcepiinz or giving helgnto aid in it rcnominated by 3. member of fmgeon if the vmtorh H0.”m”' .. .. dets dismissed for cribbing last passing rxnlliillntlons, Cnnlrefse aln gfcrcssdhegei wnbe said the by d August. will be considered for; Tho Adjulnnl-Gcncral's office) Most of the dismissed men Qaiiiict.-..n:3a.;e..:;isg efns):?plni;:l, :- ggapgozgltmtelrilt lgirtlzitigda spoltlcy End said-lho boys wollld.not be con- were members of army's foot- l.(:ill University and than iyntvel-an... Tho Potato: Peasant In 1850. . is es e- slcleledhrm-Vlfaypppllritlruallt.I ball team. mtir Tm-onto, A;-mmgng in 1951 GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE t MYRICKS. ALBERLION LIMITED ALBERTON, P. E. I. THURSDAY. HOV.l29til; FRIDAY, HOV. 30th; SATURDAY, DEC. 'A-ilfsnou Assonrnlnnr or oooos A1:-Arr-iraacrlvn Paroles: let A NICE LIST OF SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUCH AS: WHITE SUGAR. lo lbs. 1.19 Bulk RAKWANA TEA. lb. 1:: YELLOW sucsn. 5 lbs. 59: Wk DATE5- P-"ed new stock- sssoeo RAISINS. 15 oz. pkg. 31: LAfu:?i,'bjj .:i:.','."'l"""ff Bulk SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lbs. .. 45: SHORTENING. lb. 35c These are only a few of the attractive bargains. A straight, 10 pcr ccllt discount Iiscounts. on dry goods and Christmas goods with lllally spccials at even lzlrger 10 par cent discount on hardware, paints, floor coverings. ctc. Men's Knee Rubber Boots at-pair ................................ ,, s4.4:l 10 per cent discount on mcn's. women's and children's leather foolwcal'. Comc and see what we have to offer, we are sure you will not be disappointed. We do not put on special sales often, but when we do, they are remembered. All Islanders. no. matter what their means or livelihood. should be happy in the knowledge that Island farmers are getting A hand- scme price for their potstoes this , tall. 01 course. there are a lot. of farmers who took the advice last spring to cut their acreages dras- 't.'cnlly. and they will not benefit llrom the favorable market as will those was "stood pat" and planted their usual acreage. The advice nus honestly given. and good, in- aofar as anyone could see future market developments at. that time Indeed it was partly due to re- duced acreage that such a satis- ilactory price is now being offered :0 growers. Pius Your Bets, Gentlemen Growing and marketing potatoes in A gamble. like so many other of life's activities. You make your choice. and the roulette wheel of the unloreseeable future stops at your number. or it doesn't. ac- lcording to your luck. Although lLady Luck does play a leading circle in the fortunes of men. it is still true that perseverance, and industry. courage and patience are lqualities which make lor success. i Middle-Man Spread 1 would you believe it that when ;a package of cigarettes costs 4:! cents. the tobacco grower who Imskes the most important contri- Ihution to the finished product get; lonly 3 cents? The Government. idips down and comes up with 25 :cents for Finance Minister Ab- ybottl hope chest. and perhaps no one will seriously quarrel with that. But what happens the other 14 cents? Somebody. or a succes- sion of somebodies. takes away al- lmust live times as much as the producer. We hear so much about yilzvestigatlng price spreads but no- l lthing ever seems to come of it. WILL 1 Arrive lit-tic request. On Saturday, Dec. all 2.30 m. Yes children. Santa will be on his throne in SmuIlmon's Toytown of 2:30 on Saturday afternoon to greet all his little friends oncc again-to talk with you-and to hear your cvory rro Ternary :. ..-..-Era-'s.-f' 7:"- :g. is gt SE, ., ;I 4? MI UPPER FLOOR it FREE GIFTS for Children . You'll find EANTA I " Hundreds and Hundreds of won- derful Toys io sec. ' Excitement for young and old. Every Tuesday from 2:30 P. M. un- til 4 P. M. and Ivory Saturday from 2:30 P. M.” until 4:30 P. n TOYTOWN magic for the kiddies in the variety we have at out to make you have over soon baton. Our Toytown on the Upper Floor is a land of magic! Mdgic for you in price and this Cllrlstlnii lncrricr than any First Anniversary 0i i Church celebrated its nrst anniv- 'A front walk. ' odist. (Thur:-h in St. John's. Nfld. r Wednosdayl . I. loved "Turingo" in many lands. ” ALMA & VIBIHITY The Prince County Y. P. U. held a rally in West Devon on Wednes- clsy, November 21st. Mr. James Donald and Mr. Donald Hardy at- tended. - Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and George Murray attended the C. C.F. convention held in Kensing- ton Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 20th. The Misses Rae. Isabelle and Jean Donald oi Charlottetown were visitors over the past weekend at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald. Mrs. Frank -Kinch of Alma re- turned to her home on Saturday. November 24. after spending three weeks visiting her sisters and oth- er relatives in Boston and other American cities. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MacLellan arrived home on Friday. Nov. 23rd after spending the past month in Providence. Boston, and Montreal with members of their family. They also visited other relatives and neighbors from this I' ity who are settled in those cities. The Alma district meeting of the Federation nl Agriculture was held in the school house on Friday. No- vember Zard. A large number at- tended and were very interested in discussing the questions set forth by the Federation at Agri- culture. John P. Wallace and Isaac Dunbar were appointed dei- egates to attend the meeting to be held in Summerside on Tuesday. November 27th. The teachers of Elmsdale and surrounding districts met in Elma- dale school on Friday. Nov. 23rd for a study gl'oup. Discussions on different topics were led by Mr. Merritt Callaghan. inspector of schools. The0 following teachers were present: Mrs. Frank Dupn. Mrs. Sterling Matthews. Elmsdale; Mr. James Currie, Bloomlield;Mrs. Laughlin Horne, Rosebnnk: and Miss Catherine Wallace, Alma. Borden United Church ---On Sunrlhy, November Zlvth. the icnllgregatloll oi Borden United crssry. M.cmbcrs, adherents and i!'lCIIdS lroln tar and near were present to join in prays-rflll celeb- ration and thanksgiving for the many blessings CX;?Pl'l8lICPd since the opening oi the church in 1950 The minister, Rev. W. Burtonl Crowe. Bedeque. of which pastoral charge Borden is a part. conduct- . . . NOVEMBER 29. 1951 My O'Leq-y ma Professional card: Vicinity ' I The 0'Leary Women's Institute had to postpone their annual suc- tion and sale due to the storm. and the meeting oi the Bloomneid T. Earle Hickey Cbsrfsrcd Accountant Canadian Bank of Common. United church Young Peoples Un- Building ion was also cancelled. ' I Sumlnerside. P. E. I. The new 0'Leary School is heat- Pn0NE' 28" ed by n Iurnsce whose circulating ,. fans are run by electricity. When ' the power tailed. two of the rooms in the school were comiortshle and two were very cold. as the electric circulating fans were not working. so for many of the O'- Leary children it was I halt holi- TD VI. CHESTER S. Mac00llALO day. . Barrister. solicitor, Notary on Tuesday. Nov. 27th. O'Leary Eto- LLB. experienced very heavy windswith snow squalls. It made driving very hazardous and dangerous due to the icy roads. A large section of the village of OiLeary had no el- ectric power from early in the Conmmnm Fromm. morning until 4 p.m. and many Attended To y householders with electric water i pumps were compelled to haul , water from their more for 5- ':"""-"TTTTT'T”-- ' neighbors who were not dependent - 0R. LEI R. HEHDRY upon tile electricity. Veterinary Surgeon Office lormerly occupied 1,, Lnte I-Icsth Strong. K. (3. Money to Loan Next Tuesday, Dec. 4th. the first public meeting of the ratepayers of O'Lesry. since the community was lormally incorporated as I . village. following a. plebiscite of ”""" 5' , the people. will be held. A budget will be presented for approval and Kensington other business" transacted. The . Commissioners who govern 0'- Lesry are as follows: Ralph Ad- ams. Alton Rayner and Bernard Shea. A.Z. W.E. 0-ALLAGHAN ml Dtsician & Surgeon R. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer st.. Sununerside PHONE 2113 Office: 58 Summer Siren Hours " 11.00 to 12.00 s. m. 2.00 to 5.00 p. In. 7.00 to 8.00 p. In. E E Parkman ”"' '3” 0pt.D.. R.0. orromsrnisr Eyes Examined Office Hours! 0. F. Hunter ll. 0. Complete Visual Analyses . m 12 .-. 1 to H Glasses Fitted I and by appointment PHONE 3110 I Phone 3257 sMsl.1.MAN's BUILDING REGENT THEATRE BLDG. OPTOME-I-R13-r Summer at. summer-side :- 01"... rmea snmmcrslde. P. E. I. A. at the service. introducing the . maker for the occasion. REV. A-5- '..'clr. Moderator nl the Maritlmeg Crnterence or the United Churchl 3' Canada. Rev. Mr. Weir then dedicated tcvcral gifts to the church, as iol-I Zcvcs: Communion cups and fray: from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigleyh Communion table linen from Mr.l tnd Mrs. George Burch; choir an-l illcm books from Mrs. Murray? l'7'llltc; pulpit and loctern drapes (mm lormrr Trail Ranger mem-1 sci-s. . The choir of the nllurcll.-assist-, ml by Miss Marg. Muttart as solo-y ist led the congrt-;;ation III that service of praise. wholly dedicated lto the glory of God. 1 Rev. Mr. Weir preached an ap- ipealing and helpful sermon from I the text "Man cannot live by bread laione". and the construction of this beautiful little church in Bor- lucn perfectly illustrated man's reed or higher and better things. l The service was recorded bv Station C.J.R.W. and will be heard over that station on Sunday De- 'ccmber 2nd at 4 pm. l Church ofiicials stated there is much to be done yet to pay off the debt. and carry on with cur- rent expenses. but with Code help land the continuing cliorts of all. Borden Church will and has be- come all irltlllcnccnownrd a bet- ter life in the town and country- side. . L. t lllctired Minister of lunlml Chllrcil Dies OAKVIIJLE. Ont. Nov. 30 -- (CF)-Rev. Charles I-lsckett. '73. a retired United Church minister. ldied Monday of a heart attack ntter shovcliing the snow off his Mr. Hrlckctt was graduated from McGill l.'nivcrsil,v and took up his first charge at thr Meth- Besides his widow he leaves two sons. CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON and Thursday 7:15- M-G-M presents "THE RED starring Janet Leigh "Marin": she never meant to fall In love. Peter Lawford. ns "Turingo"; he risked his career to her. Walter Pldgeon as "Nicsbsr". a man of action. tough but tender. Ethel Barrymore "Mother Superior": the times changed. but not her faith! An- lela Lansbury as "Audrey": she 9:15. DANUBE". Sootll them with MINAIID'S Llulul 1' GRAPAIID THEATRE CRAPAUD - Friday 8:30; Saturday 7:30-9:30 4 ROY ROGERS In .- "THE TRAIL OF ROBIN IIO()I)" In Color With Foy Willing and his "Riders of the Purple Sage" Also: The Three Stooges in i i "LOVE AT FIRST BITE" An Ideal Family Programmc I CAPITOL Sunsmerside Last Showing Tonight - 7 - 9:25 '1' DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM "ROOKIE FIREMAN" 5 With Bill William; - Barton McLane. .- llot slnu "Snow Vlhito" s plnlm like this . . . brought to the man with all Holt 0lsMy'x wlulldryl Even the birds I" 0”: w are singing its ,' ' BlBBlDl-BOBBlDl lg CED). musty A. Distributed by IKO IADIO MCYVIII. INC: Reel ofuthe Royal Also Latest News ' Msrltlmes, etc. Tour of ill? nnonnr is on 332.... hth din!!! lilllll liillllilll I 0"”