DECEMBER 1. 1951 ,4? THE - WESTERN GUARDIAN T:-i PRINCE COUNTY orncn I Summer Street. summe .:du. Phone I031. xgun, subscriptions, Advertising Representative: GEORGE Chow and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and S452 The Guardian may be bought at my of the following stores In Snnsme .13.... n" Boonton, lnnnner street: Gourlice Drugstore, 21 Central Street; uuym News-stand. Water Street; to L II Mark Guudet. 01 Granville street: News Grocery. Second street; lnlnnd Motor T-ansport. Mm. 3;.-egg; Vince's Grocery. I20 Buseeil Street; Enmen'I Self- Service Drug. . I. L Waite in Keneingtuu. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Bepreeentntlve. Phone: 88-! Office and 68-3 House. Albertonz ,,....7 . ..coMrs1'sn'r complete In- ,ui-snce service. W. Boyd Beairsto. xenainst0”- . ,axvm A Christmas gift that will save a life. Be 1 blood donor Mia week. .PANTll.Y SALE AND BAZAAR yterisn Church Hall. Ken- lmgmn, Saturday. December 8t.i'i. it 3 o'clock. ...aUl1NG live Chicken and Fowl 5511,: nt my.home. Always pgylng highest prices. no grading. Eddie Mscbonsid. Kenslngton. P. E. Island. ,TRADE IN your old radio for , new Victor or Marconi. Up in mm trade-ln allowance. Also used radios 58.95 up. Louis Moose, New Annsn. Mi-. Byron Weeks has left for 3 three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Boston. Mass. Professional ca-uh; IIII. J. A. IIUIIIUII DENTIST Dental X-Bays dmellmen Building SUMMEBSIDB DIII 2386 T : T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant csnsdisn Bank of Commerce Building Brunniorside. P. l.'. I. PHONE 2.888 ii. F. Hunter ii. I). Complete Visual Analyses Glsuen Fitted PHONE 8118 SM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST Soinnie ” . P. I. i. E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETRIST lye: Examined ofneo looru O to II - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 8287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. dunner St. Snmnierelde Glues: Fitted ' thanking -.-Relatives and friends in Sum- merside regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. Fulton Gordon of Montrose on Tuesday.-S. -TYNE VALLEY needs 100 Donors at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in the Hall on Thursday. December 6th. between 7 and 9 P. M. -CENTRAL ROYALTY Glee Club Concert. King George Hall. Kcnslngwn. Tuesday. December 4th. sponsored by United Church Choir. -200 DONORS needed Cross Blood Clinic in St. Mary's Hull, Summcrsitlc. Wednesday. Dec. 5th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. at Red -SHCR-GAIN AMATEUR CAV- ALCADI-2. King George Hall. Ken- sington. Monday. December 3rd, at B P. M. Admission 35 cents. Spon- sored by Home i'IIl(I School. -IS CONVALESCING The many friends of Mrs. Edward Poole. Summcrside. are pleased to learn that sheiis doing as well as can be expected attcr her op- eration in the Pr;nce CniintyHos- pltztl on Monday.-S -I-INTERTAINS (?I.l'B - Mrs. Roy Johnstone entertained the Kniette Club on Thursday even- ing at her home in Summerside. The president, Mrs. Harry Dickie. was in the chair. The members were busy knitting and making stuffed toys in preparation for the Kinsmen's Christmas tree on December 11th. to be presented to the orphanages and the needy children of the town. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. Dickie. Mrs. Wally Coulson. Mrs. Lawrence Doyle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dave Carney, .Granville Street.-S -MISSION (lIR(ll.E PRESEN- TATION-On Tlilirstlny evening. November 29th. the members of the Flora Toonilis Mission Circle of Wiimot Valley izzitlicred at the home of Mrs. Hubert Agnew. Summersldc. An address was read hy Mrs. Kcnncth Clark express- ing rcgrct at losing Mrs. Agnew from their circle, and a presenta- tion was made by Mrs. Frank Jardine. Mrs. Agncw replied. thcm for their gift. Lunch was served by the mem- bers. assisted by the hostcss, anti :1 social hour cnjnycd. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and family have re- cently moved into their new home on Central Street in Sum- merside.-S. -FAREWELL PARTY-A bridge party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dewar. 0'- Leary. on Thursday night, Nov. 29th, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. George Mathcson. who are shortly leaving for Albcrton where they will take over the operation of the'Moritime Electric Company plant. They were presented with 8 Sm by Dr. Dewar and delicious ii. E. ELLIS INIUIANCE Ito - Auto - Casualty 5 summer st. sun-imersid PHONE 2413 VI. ciiEsl'Eil s. Maoii0iiALii Barrister. solicitor. Notary ltd. LLB. Office ' ly occupied by LII! Iloeth Strong. K. 0. Money to Lona Colloodone Proinptly Attended To. Bil. OLEII II. IIEIIIIIIY refr ” is were served by the hosts. The two young couples and their families will be greatly miseed in O'Leary where they were active in many organizations and were members of the 0'Leary United Church. - FUNERAL SERVICES - Fiineral service for the late Mrs. Fulton Gordon, Montrose, were held Thursday afternoon from the home to Montrose United Church. The service was conducted by her minister. Rev. J. M. Sheen. assist- ed by Rev. W. C. Wilcox of Elms- dale Nazarene Church who led in prayer. Hymns sung were, "safe In The Arms of Jesus" and "Abide With Me." Mr. Gordon Coffin of Alberton sang "Jesus Lover Of My Soul." Pall bearers were. Messrs Hillard Pridham. James Gordon. Fred Oliver, Austin Rlx, Gordon Barbour and Wilbert Gillls. Flow- er bearers were a number of young men of the neighborhood Interment was in Montrose Cem- etery. -3, -GOOD FELLOWSHIP GROUP -Mrs. Bruce Johnston conducted the devotional exercises of the Good Fellowship group of the VLE. UALLAGIIAII Plnidsn 6 Surgeon OM00: I8 luinnier street than 11-00 to IMO I. in. 2.00 to no p. i... 7-'0 IOIIM p. in. Dill III! III. J.II. IIUIIIIIIIAM VITIINAIIAN Dial 2520 . Water Street lost Sunmierelde ' I - Qn Tuesday evening Phone ll sive resdin xeneingion S 'd- Baptist Church on in the Hall, opening with the singing of the hymn "Unto the Hills". Respon- ln Psalm 1.18 was followed by the hymn "Almighty Father who Dost Give" read in unison as a prayer and The Lord's Prayer. After the Scripture les- sen in st. John 14 the hymn "Out of My Bondage" was sung The president occupied the chair during the routine biisineas. Mrs Johnston. Mrs. J. E. Morrison and Mrs. Robert Hogg were appoint- ed to the Visiting Committee A special feature of the evening was a Spelling Match with Mrs. Ro- bert Hogg and Mr. J. E. Morrison as captains. after which games were played. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the lunch hostesses. Mrs. Flank Jenkins nnd Mrs. Morrison.--S VATIOAN CITY. Nov. N - (AP)-Chinese Communist auth- orities have compelled i.i3d Ro- man Catholic missionaries leave the country. according 'to information received here by the congregation for the propagation of the faith. The congregation is one of I! congregations that gov- em Catholic Church affairs. fol First R.A.F. Twenty-t.hree British airmen yes- terday became the first Royal Air Force navigators to receive their wings under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization training scheme. The wings parade. which also saw the graduation of 21 Csnsd- ians. was the third occsslo upon iihich European airmen were gra- giuated from the R.C.A.F. Nav- gatlonal School here. Previously. Italian, Belgian. Nor- wegian and French students receiv- ed their training here. They have gone back to their homeland: to hecome instructors in their air forces. Another R.A.P'. group will receive its wing soon. Air Commodore A. P. Revinstton. senior officer of the United King- dom air liaison staff in Canada. presented the commissions. He was the first officer from another country to present wings to Can- adian airmen in the history of the R. C.A.F. Group Captain A.G. Kenyon of Ottawa. the base's Vollnllthllll com- manding officer. high-ranking of- ficers and instructors also attend- ing the impressive ceremony in the spacious recreation hall. Air Commodore Revlnizton said "it is an honor to witness the first Royal Air Force navigators to be trained in Canada since the sec- ond World War. "Then. under the Commonwealth training scheme. 14000 R A.F navigators were trained in this country. "Another thing I want to tell vou" he said "is that you men. as navigators. can falrn. your place in the service as well as any other rfficcr. It is no longer a pilots' air force." Praises Co-onerailon Air Commodore Revinginn said no had learned that the Canadian and British airmen on the station Personals -Mrs. Elmer Newson of Sum- mcrside is a patient in Prince County Hospital.-S Mrs. Beth Pharls of Charlotte- town. is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H Wells, Alberton. --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di-Blots. of Charlottetown. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Al- berton.-B. -Dr. J. A. MacPhee. who un- derwent an emergency operation in the Prince County Hospital a few days ago, is doing as well as can be expected.-S After a month's visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs G H. Hardy. Alberton. Miss Mar- garet Hardy. R.N., has joined the nursing staff of the Provincial Sanatorlum. - PW. - Mrs. Walter Haywood and the Misses Lorna and Eleanor Hay- wood of Aiherton. motored to Sum- merslde recently to visit Mrs. Hay- r.'ood's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and their in- fant son. i -Mrs. R. E. Ellis and Mrs. W. F. Strong were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman. Sum- mer street. at a hospital bridge. the third of the fall series. Prizes were awarded to Miss Dorothy Wyatt and Mrs. E. T. Tanton.-S -Miss Christie Harriet spoke in Epworth Hull. Summcrslde. to a representative group. on Wed- nesday afiernoon in the interests AZ. of a campaign for the new United Church Training School in Tor- onto. the campaign to begin in March. and continue through April and May.-S. -A vaccination clinic for chil- dren of school and pre-school ages was held in the O'Leary school on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 28th. and was conducted by Dr. L. G. Dewar, Mrs. L. G. Dewar. RN. and the Public Health Nurse, Miss Stewart. R.N.. all of O'I..esry. A large number of children were vac- cinated. AZ- -Miss Georgina Cairns. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. Freetown. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, attended the wed- ding of her sister Miss Helen Cairns and Mr. Vernon Millar on Saturday. Nov. 24th. Other guests from Charlottetown at the wed- ding were Miss Elizabeth Wright. Registrar of the Probate Court. and Miss Dorothy Auid. B.A.. teacher at Prince of Wales Col- lege. THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOW'N' Navigators Graduate At Slside Wings Parade Yesterday had developed a close friendship "It's great to know that you chaps mix so well. Someday. possibly over enemy territory. that close co-op- eration and friendliness is going to pay off." Michael Atkins, I l9-year-old lad from Brosdstsirs. Kent, Eng. was the honor student in the British group. He passed with the highest mark after nine months of train- lng. Atkins, who spent his childhood in East Africa. was drafted when he became 18. He decided to spend his two years service with the R. A. F. He will go back to England with his class next week for additional navigational courses. George E. Conway Brown of New Westminster. B.c. led the Canad- ian class. Four Msritlniers There were four Maritlmers in the group. They are Pilot Officer Charles Joseph Forshner. Shel- lzurne, N.S.; Pilot. Officer E. Lloyd Graham. St. Andrews. N.B.; Pilot Officer Glenn Malcolm Gilicash, Norton. N.B.; Pilot Officer Fred- erick W. MacAuley, Saint John. N.B. After an inspection tour of the statlon in the morning. Air Com- modore Revington held a. press conference which was followed by a luncheon in the officers mess and which included senior officers. section heads course directors. the graduating class and the pres. At his interview with the press. Air Commodore Revington. who isi air advisor to His Excellency thel British High Commissioner to Can- ada Sir Alexander Cluttcrbuck. ex- plained his work as United King- dom senior liaison officer in Can- ado. He said that the U.K. liaison staff in Commonwealth C0lIntf'lES!, is composed of arniy. navy, and air force representatives. He explained that the Canadian Government has, in broad terms. undertaken to train a number of. pilots and navigators each year. for countries in the North Treaty Organization. and that when these lads come over here it is the obligation of the Royal Canadian Air Force. to train them to the standard required by the NATO or- ganizaiion. The R. A.F. navigators who were lri this graduation class. he said. and the others who will follow will return home on leave. after which they will be given an ad- winced course. proceed to an op- erational unlf. and from there will br assigned to an active squadron. Ill Sllmkllllz Of the Rdyal Mripricc ma'ntc-nant-c Force boys training in Canada. he snid that thcy are firstpclass. and he paid tribute to the fine way in which they are being trained. ' '1'oi:ethci- with the friends of the air navigiitors who were being pre- scnled with their wings. the pub- lic were welcome to attend yester- day's colorful ceremony to Wltne5i3 the proud moment for which these boys had worked so hard. - S ..:.:-j--- IlUll'T AIIIIUITIES (Continued from Page 1) .B.A.--- -- competition. but the.V did "OI want to face "subsidized" compe- tition. The new legislation would give the government a virtual monopoly in the annuity field. Business in the field now is div- ided about evenly between the government and the insurance companies as a whole. ' The underwritcrs' brief said provisions of the Old-Age Secur- ity Act will provide I "basic" in- come in old age for people of moderate means which was the purpose for which the Annuities Act was originally enacted." It added: "If the government feels it can- not discontinue the sale of annui- ties on this basis then the maxi- mllm amount. purchaseable should be very low and no cash with- drawal privilege should be per- mltted." Destroyer Escort Launched Yesterday MONTREAL. Nov. 30- (C?)- Lady Alexander, wife of the Gov- ernor-Gcnernl. today christened the first of 14 anti-submarine de- stroyer escort vessels at a launch- ing here. The ship was named H.M.C.S. St. Laurent in honor of 3 prev- ious Canadian destroyer which served in the Second World War. The launching ceremony mark- ed the successful conclusion of the first stage of a new technique Keith Waitels Store except December 4th. connect with this truck. ket prices. I am planning on loading a truck load TUESDAY, Must have your poultry in before 12 noon to Correct weights and grades together with mar- S. II- PEIIULETOII xaasmorou. P. E. I. POULTRY SHIPPERS ATTENTION I am buying live poultry daily at the rear of Saturday. Atiantlc' Chief Justice Campbell Speaks Al Halifax I HALIFAX. Nov. 30-(CP)-Hon. Thane Campbell. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Ed- ward Island. tonight called for renewed efforts to preserve Scot- tish culture. Chicf Justice Campbell. address- ing tho North British Society of Halifax during the annual fee- tival of St. Andrew's said many Scottish traditions and features were being lost with each gener- atlon. He urged that the "roaring game" of. curling be cultivated. "There is," he said, probably no stranger link between Scotland and Canada than curling." Slernon Pork Boy Scouts Prepare For Christmas -The Boy scout Troop at Sle- mori Park. R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside have been busily en- caged in aowork which is going to mean that is lot of boys and girls in Summerside and vicinity will have a merry Christmas. On Saturday last they made in canvass of the homes in Slemon Park and by their united efforts they collected over 35 boxes full of repairable toys as well as quite a number of larger toys such as trlcyclcs which they have handed over to the Summcrside Troop and these toys will be all repaired and painted and passed out at Christ- mas in some happy boy or girl. At Sh-mon Park there are also Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies and the chairman of the Scout group committee is Flo J. A. Mac- Nr-lll. I-V0 Baxter is treasurer of the committee and Mrs. J. C. R. Brown the capable secretary. Scout master is Corporal Ring- leite; Cub Loader, Corporal Chap- man; Guide Leader, Mrs. Dodds and Brownie Leader. Mrs. Grace Blair. &S.' i. critical of Maciluarrie Report OTTAWA, Nov. 3tleICF'i - A prominent Canadian rctnil mer- chant. today described the me-ilmd by which the M:icQuarrie Report on resale price maintenance was prepared as "disgraceful" and "scandalous." R. A. Harris of Windsor. Ont. vice-president of the Canadian Re- tail Fcdcratinn. said the report urging the Government to make illegal has no lfartunl vidcnce to hack it up. ; Rccnllcd as a witness before iPnrliamcnt's special committee on .rctail prlcc-fixintz. Mr. prnfluccd percentage figures on margins of profit on clothing items and said the margins on pricc-mtiintziincd items are lower than on those which arc not. Alleging that the M:icQiiarric Report had shown "no facts and an important step as banning price nialntenance--which would affect A large part. of the eco- nomy--should not he considered until all these facts and figures are obtained. TANDIL. Argentina. Nov. 28 -rAP)- At least nine persons were drowned and 12 injured by floods from is heavy downpour last night at this popular resort town, 210 miles south of Buenos .Aires. Da- mage was estimated at more than 30 million pesos (52.11.1000). in naval ShII1III.lIIdIfIR.-&I-IE3-0-IVITIII an all-welded hull and extensive use of aluminum in the ship's superstructure and interior. TENDERS for the purchase of the farmers warehouse at St. Eleanors Railway Siding will be received by the undersigned until Decem- ber 4, 1951. This building is new. 36 feet long by 18 feet wide. Com- pletely covered by asphalt shingles. Highest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. JAMES H. CIIAPPELL. i Secretary. The figures." he maintained that such' SPRAYS A MIST OF YUUR IAVORITE PERFUME The census of the recently in- corporated village of O'Leary has been completed. it was lnnounced yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Ne- tural Resources. It- was also stal- ed that the first public meeting of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday. December 4. Figures released by the Min- Results sic-i..;.... Census Announced ister showed I total population within the incorporated area of 518 persons. 01 these 301 are adults and 217 children. There are 136 families. The Commissioners are Meurl. Alton Raynor. Bernard Shes and Ralph Adams. This is the third community to be incorporated un- der the Village Services Act. Meetings To -Summerside Co-Operative. and all other co-operatives on Prince Edward Island, are,combining in a new approach to co-operative education when the directors. edu- cation committee. managers. and complete staff of several neigh- boring Co-Op's meet together for 3. two hour period once a week for six weeks. The series has been organized. for the Co-Operative Union on Prince Edward Island. , The subject discussed at first meeting two weeks ago was. under the general heading oil "Economics of Co-operation." The discussion leader was Mr. Leo P.l Mclsaac, who in July returned, from a study tour in Europe. and: who has recently been appointed; rural research director for the Co- 1 operatives, CredltUnlons. farm or- ganizations, and orher rural agen-; cies in the Province. The second week was led by .Vlr.l C. M. MacLean. and dealt. w.th niercliandising. displays and store management. For this a practical demonstration was set showing the DOS and DON'TS of march- undislng and displays, and was ex-! plalned by Mr. McLean who is? Genneral Maiiagcr of the Co-Op-' erative Super Market in Char- lottetown. and who has had a wide. experience in this line of work. The third week which Is now in progress is being led by Rev. Wu Simpson. who ls the director ofl the Extension Department of St.l Dunstan's College. His subject is! a dscussinn of economic philoso- pl-iies. Socialism, Communism, free- dom. and democracy. I I the Further Meetings Next week the speaker will be Jerome O'Br;en who is manager of zlsland Co-Operative services. and I1 member of the Prince Edward island Potato Marketing Board He will speak on marketing and: ,processing; problems, possibilitlesl land politics. g l, i The fifth week will be taken by llvlr. J. G. Dennis, Managing Dir- actor of the Co-operative Union. lot P. E. I , and the Credit Union; numslreague. Ltd. Mr. Dennis will deal cember 1st-7:15 and 9:15 with legal, accounting. inventory. and general business problems in I co-operatives. , The sixth and final week will be by Mr. J. J. Ilfnfsiiac. and others It will deal with the question: ."Where Do We Go From Here?' land will give considerable time to an open discussion on this and cther subjects of interest to those in attendance. These meetings in Summerside ,are held on 'I'hursda,v evenings in iAssumption Hall. where the Sum- merslde Co-operative plays host to officials from Abegwcit. (at Carleton Sldingi, Kensington. wel- lington, and Eilerslie Co-opera- lived. In Western Prince County. a similar weekly session is being held on Friday evenings between the Co-operatives at 0'Lcary. Bloomfield. St. Louis, Alberton and Tignish. In other Centre: on Monday evenings officials from Vernon River. Cherry Valley, Central Farirers. (in Charlotte. townl. and North ltustlco Co,-op. cratzve stores will meet in Char- iottetmvn. omen nieme K ENSINGTON Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. 20th Century Fox presents Will .Iames' "SAND" in technicolor. Greater than "Smoky". starring Mark Stev- ens. Coleen Gray. Rory Calhoun. This is A story of ti wild horse. A girl and a fearless man. Also Promote Co-Operative Education on Tuesday evenings the offi- cills from Morell, Cardigan, at. Peters. and Elmira Co-ope will meet at least once in each point. It is hoped that these sessions; will unfold some new enthuslasms, for a series of six day short cours-J es which is being planned for the' winter months. This approach to co-operativei education is a. new technique in? adult education on Prince Edward. by Mr. J. J. Mcisaac. Fieldman.I,;m.,d. and 15 bued on the expergi ience of the past few years - that harmony and understanding are essential between directors, man- agement. and staff to have a suc- cessful and efficient co-opera- tive movement. , I When interviewed yesterday, every member of the staff of the Summcrside co-operative express-I ed great interest in these meet- lngs. and stated that through this series of talks, and the question period which follows the meetings lthey have developed a much bet-j fer understanding of co-opera- tzve principles, and the part which individual co-operatives. directors. managers, staff and members. play. In the Work co-operatives are do- mg in this Province and in can: add. -S. MOSCOW. Nov. 28 -'AP)- Thai Soviet press today reported the death of lieutenant-general of Li-ommunlcatlons Ivan Yurln after; A long illness. He was 57. During. the second World War Yurinl neaded the communications set-l up for one of the Soviet Unionsl armies and later for on entirel front. I, BORDEN Presents "ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE" Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar and Walter Bren- nan. Showing Friday and Satur- day, November 30th and De- iP.M. Matinee Saturday 2:30 P. M. CAPITOL Serial and News. NEW purse-size ATOMIZER 0 Easy to reHll 0 Leokproof 0 Guaranteed 0 Makes a lovely gift Choice of several designs TODAY (Saturday) 2:30-7-9:20 2-BIG PICFURES-2 "DAUGHTER OF THE WEST" . With Martha Vickers - Philip Reed White Man versus Indian in an epic adventure of Greed, Lust and Love. - -ANDA t SCREENS FIERCESI . ( -WIlD-MAII I'IIIIIllS! . PAGE 'l'I!'I'EEN Hrg Elizabeth Arden NEW! Soothing. ornootliing. refreshing Blue Crass-the inimitable Elizabeth Arden perfume in a convenient easy-to-carry stick. It liquefies insisntly..; absorbs faster and because of its special strength is so much longer lsstingl Enman Drug Bo. "SERVICE TO THE SICK" We Deliver - Mail Order Dept. Dial 2620 HITNIMEIISIDI Summer-Aside REGENT SCGIOEGIIII CAIIOIIIA GOIDCAIPSI Silent Johnny Yul: when gum welt: Oil Al.Ill6llI A noueoun . Today. 2:30-7-912C 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS HE'S A PANIC IN on on WA "III" CATIITI I”: