Roads .ln?Wesf Prince Closed By Heavy Drifrs luwwaya in Waot pauablo by drlffa. Bbttad roads :l””';',,e ,,,,,,,, .0 mm, forced um cancellation of cum. .t"mc ynmdwh an inauvisiiaofalargenumberof VOHQI. families. walla it the Chriltmu weekend some traffic proceeded on me mow-ud banks of now to a Paved highway between Alberton 49,-.,n of twelve feet in the Rose and O'Leary on Gin-iatmas Day bank area near Eimadale are ex- after the passage of a snow plow pegged to present a serious prolr but roads filled in again almost lea, go the available snow plows hnmeagmy, in an area. Winds calmed down last night snow started laliinl Giristmas and a plow from Tignlsb arrived short time In Albertaon about eight otcloclr those sections of roads where but the . Roscbank area is ex- eep cuttings ind been left from pected to-be closed for a day or previous storms were made in two. Many Affeiid 'i'Iiree iniured Church Services in Collision An Albgnon chm-c-hes were Three people were taken to the beautifully dBC0l'8l8d for the Prince County Hospital on Sunday Chl'l5imiSm:l33iv0:”:neg nlizsrgtg evening as a result of a truck-car very "W 9 . lli l h '. ”' MP1” assembled "' ”' e ll:pi:'linC;nieci-h Scil(i:lIl!li:::idenEfi;sli places of worship to commemo - ate the birth of Jesus Christ. At. The truck, which was owned by the MacFarlane Produce Com- midnight there was ii service of carols and scripture reading ii d d” k g "'9 Ulmed ohurcht mmls u,d i)aiii'lyoflnSununi3,EE!ldi,.yctfliiIined l101.V, ””"""""i”" 1" 5'" Pete" an Austin car bearing Ontario Anglican Church and Midnight .. number, in which were , 955 L” the Sacred Heart church driving three men from that pro- - Vince. The Austin car was con- ' Christmas morning iihere was h01.V-Wmlnu-"l0'P at St P9le1"5- slderably damaged and the three the SB1”V1'C9 being Wnmmed W occupants were taken to hospital the P8451013 R5V- -1- MCM8h0"- for treatment. Theodore Lipnlcki 91 i Carols by me 91”" Preceded was reported last evening as suf- lllass at the Sacred H98” fering from brain concussion and ii Church. The choir sang 1490- the other two men, Donald Maf- nal'd'S M355 in E 53': 50l0l-its fatt and Robert Ferdinand. all of were M89GT5- 5- 11- Bm'T9n- 3- Ontario. were reported to be suf- . . .VlCKHI110n 31145 -1- 5- N00l13l1- fering mild degree of shock. and a dined was sung,by Miss Helen Barrett and Mrs. E. E. Larter. During the communion the organist, Mrs. Larter. plaiyed N C O B u a. E u 3 H S. L. Howie Lutes shows Brian Kelly and Wayne Larter how to turn on their new television set the choir sang, "Who Is He In Sohubertls "Ave lihria", The Yonder stall?" sennon was preached by R9V- Service -in the Presbyterian Phelan McKennn. uiurdli was cancelled owing ho the fact that a large proportion of -the ooii.grcgat.i-on resides out- side the flown limits and traffic was puzaciiically at a standstill. Evening worship at the United Ctmzrch was conducted by Rev. Murray Gardner. There was con- egatjonal singing of carols and Guardian iiEni':oui: RINK, tonight. Tues- day, double header. 7.30 sharp: Freetown Juniors vs. Albany Jun- iors. At 8.30 Freetown Royal Sis- ters vs. Dunk River Sisters. Skate , after. Admission 25 to all. All Junior teams are iequcstcd to esiern CHRISTMAS CANTATA. Tryon United Church. Thursday, Dec. 29 .00 p.m. ORTH SHORE Hockey League. Kensingt Rink tonight, Decem- er 27th: Kensington vs. Spring Sister Superior John Baptist of 'alley. Game time 8.30 sharp. St. Vincent De Paul Orphanage is seen receiving the television set T. V. Sets Pr To Orphanag For many years in the past it had been the custom at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, to set aside funds for a mammoth Christmas party for the dependents of the service and civilian personnel em- ployed at the local air station. However, after the 1954 Christ- have in their entry to Frank kt?” Ellen MacDonald tonight. IN MEMORIAM MRS. FRED RAMSAY Pescefully passing from this one, on Sunday Dec. 11th., Mrs. ahsla B. Ramsay entered her eavenly home in her 71st. year. Deeply sorrowing her home-call re her devoted husband, Mr. Fred zamsay, her four sons, Tennyson. Iruca, Leigh and Epl. and her hi-ee daughters Hilda: Mattie and can. Personals Mrs. Dan MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Quincy. Masa., after ttendlng the funeral of her mother. the late Mrs. Fred Ramsay of Hamilton. Mrs. Dan MacKenzle of Brook- line. Masa., is spending a few days in Hamilton with her father. Mr. Fred Ramsay, she was called home by the illness and death of her late mother. Mrs. Fred Ramsay. lmpresented to the orphanage by G.- gcnmlng to Harnlltoil in 1906 as a ride. she has resided here since, roving a loving to -her iusband for almo so years and source of encouragement and ho knew her. After a short! service at her late d by Mr. R. J. ilier of Princatown United hurch. assisted by Rev. A. Mac- ay of Kensington and Mr. S. elli of Summersidc her loved orial remains were laid to rest the Peoples Cemetery at Mal- que, there to await the sure and rtain rersurcction of iii Lord. Pall bearers were: Harry Ram- y. James A: Ramsay, Lloyd kerby, Win. 1:. Donald, George allace and Edward MacLcod. 930:? on beloved until the day Out Our Way o u 0 ll. - l 5. - 4...--(9 trcngth to her family and to all Dr RADIOACTIVE RAIN s "BIRMINGHAM; England (CF)- Radloactiva rain fell a few days ago in this Midland industrial city. . J. H. Fremlln, a lecturer at Birmingham University. claimed Thursday. He said the fall created twice as strong a reaction on a gelger counter as any he had here after U.S. l ' t in the Nevada desert. FEED oU'I'PU'l' U! OTTAWA (CP) - Shipments of primary or concentrated poultry feeds rose in October to 16,101 tons from 19,891 in the corresponding month last year. The bureau of statistics re t i the shipment: increased in the first 10 months of, the year to 281,321 tons from guns twang? Muui.n'e 5.,.,, 210,519 in the . - 0 rr period laat year. BV J. R Williams wnau Mic-run. so mom Acaoso was 111 smut? we now ; ' noun 4: awlsouwrt 1 N5, ' IF rrlgita an . 9KaA,ci.lAM MD ur rrs A uaarrz h I A Q . V H 9 . I mas season a member of the station fund committee, (The body that controls non-public funds ex- pendituras for the station) raised the question. are we best serving the spirit of Christmas by spend- ing money on our own children who are assured of a Christmas anyway? Discussion proved that the committee members were un- ' in ' " that the station was not. and plans were immed- iately laid to direct the funds in another direction. As a result on Thursday after- noon G. C. W.H. Swetman, ac- companied by a body of officers and men from R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, visited both P.E.I. Orphanagcs to present the child- ren with beautiful 21-inch television sets. BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning Long River, left recently for Tor- onto, Ont. where they will visit their daughter, Eai-ith. Miss Mary F. Mayne of "Dun- rovln." Margate, on December 17. entertained at a children's party for the children of the family, -litter the entertainment of Christmas carols, recitations and dancing of the Highland fling there was an exchange of Christmas gifts. lfien refreshmts of ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. alfd Mrs. Georgc Mayhew en- tertained at their homo at Marilnte on December 17 at a pre-nuptial shower for their niccc, Miss Freda Mayhew. An arch of spruce feat- ured Christmas lights and miniat- ure white wedding bolls. making a pretty setting for tho bride-to be who was attended by -W55 BET- bara Woocislde, whilc Miss Mary Kaye Mayhew played nuptial mus- ic. Thc silver and white baskets loaded with gifts were carried in by Diane and Molly Van Mayhcw. Misses Carol Tliompsnn nnd Shirl- ey Henderson read the gift cards. (Brook school, a group 1 completed the standard Rod 50 V Irllctld by Mrs. A. S. Macflwsn. i Stanley l N5 t are: Frances Jol- Cole, Mrs. Hlllaid Olive lust. Mn ' . PASS I:dlt5I' AID Leigh snug. weney Cole. Mrs. -I Elmer Paynter. Horace Mecicl in First Aid. ln- i-zlmer Payntsr.Mra. James Mont- emf CONN?" 01 Mberim Hill! -following presentation ceremonies at the Mount Herbert Orphanage while a group of the children look C. W. H Swetman, represemiug eseniecl es By RCAF In presenting the sets G. C. swel- to present the sets to the children. celved in giving them. Mount Herbert Orphanage received Baptist received the set for Vincent De Paul Orphanage. St. orphanages were assembled for the presentation and the radiant faces veiled and turned on were judged the best Christmas gifts that the airmen will receive during this yuletlde season. Acompanylng G. C. Swetman were S. L. Howie. Lutes, Chief Ad- ministration Officer: F. L. Hugh Christmas, Protestant Padre; F.0. Doug McGrath, F. 0. John How- ard nnd W. 0. 2 Rod McGinnis of the station entertainment commi- ttee and F. S. Harry .McAulay. Mayor of Slemon Park. while the parcels were opened by Misses 3 an dr a Henderson and Mona Mayhew. Misses Geraldine Woodslde and Mary Kaye Mayhew arranged the many lovely gifts. for which Freda gracefully expressed her thanks. Refreshments were served and a social and musical evening enjoyed. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Harold Wood- side, Miss Sheila Caseley and others as pianists. The many friends .of Mrs. James W. Stewart, Norboro, will be pleased to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent illness. Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Russell Champ- ion is making a good recovery from her recent illness at her home at Kensington. Bur. BONN. Germany (All) - A for- mer German cavalry officer, Count Johann voii Kielmannsegg, was ap- Polnted West Germany's military representative at European su- preme headquarters !Sl-'IAPE' in Paris Friday. Kellmnnnsegg. 49. comes of an old Lower Saxony military family. man expressed the pleasure of him- self and the station in being able He stated that he hoped the child- ren recelved as much enjoyment from the gifts as the station re- Mrs. A. Wright, matron of the the set for the Protestant Orphan- age while Sister Superior John The children of each of the that appeared as the sets were un- l man on with F. 0. Doug McGi-ath of Station Siimmerslde's entertain- ment committee. aersonnel and lependents of R. th- lc. A. F. Station, Summersitlr. I-EALBERTON Miss Norma Rayner, Ottawa, is spending the Christmas season at her home in Alberton. Miss Francs Barbour, Charlotte- town, arrived home Thursday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Hilton Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Al- bcrion. are spending Christmas in Charlottetown with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caldwell, Charlottetown, are spending the Christmas weekend with the latt- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkle, Albcrton. Mr. Raigh Ellis of the staff of the Bank of Comme L: at Albert- on spent Christmas at his home in Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Allan and Eleanor, of Brooklyn. have taken up residence in Alber- ton. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dyer ar- rived on the Saturday night train to spent Christmas holidays in Al- berton with her father, Dr. W.R. Dyer, and her aunts. Mr. Daniel Gavin arrived from Saint John. N.B., Saturday after- noon to spend Christmas with his family in Alberton South. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan, ;Alberton, are guests of Mrs. Call- laghan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Emerald during the Christmas weekend. Miss Gloria Gavin have arrived from Saint John, N.B., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gavin, Alberton Smith. Mrs. Russell Bell returned last week to her home in Mill River after visiting relatives in the vic- inity of Boston. Mr. Roger McCue, student at St. Thomas College in Chatham. N.B. is spending the holidays with his parentsi Mr. and Mrs. EA. Mc- Cue, Alberton. Miss Louise Glllis, riiihlir lit-alth nurse at Alberton is spendinil the holidays in Charlottetown. Mrs. John A. Callaghan. Albert- - on, has as welcome guests at this season her sister, Mrs. Daniel Dunphy of Saint John. N.B. and her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McLsllan of Sum- merside and their two children. One of the most pleasing Christ- mas programs of recent years was presented by the pupils of Albert'- fon School in tho Institute hall Friday evening Ci-min: of Christ- :-ai-nl; H'Fl'P sung by the pup- ils nf riiffcrranl ui-adv: under dir- cction of Mrs. Rngan who has been giving inslrmlinn in music at the school this term. Interspersing the carols were rerltations, drills, I nativity play, a gpantomime. etc. Much appreciation is due Mrs. Rogan and the teachers for their training of the children and much credit is due the boys and girls for the fine use their are making of their talents. At the close of the rirngi-am Shula arrived with rmintgorncry. Arnold Meek. liliy Gillespie. Billy Pidgeoii, 3 lrs. Mary Montgomery. Joyce l .fcck, Mrs. Roma Campbell and Garth Gillamh. gift-. and lnnrl chi-Pr On Thursday evening the Stud- re School sponsored a "Sock and Dungariw Hop" in His school. In addition in tile" students of grades I to 12 invltziii '19 were extended to the toachinl IMILHIII Glitil - I '.OWLAN Thursday. Dec. 3, Mr. and M"- Ghilant. sympathy in extended to Mr. and month old daughter. Mary Elllnt. ( Rosalinc Pinaau daughter of Oct- ave Pineau and the late Mrs. Pin- eau of Duvar). The remains were buried in St. Paul: cometary, suin- merslde. services at 10:!) a.m. at St. Paul's Church. st. Anthony”: Credit Union held their monthly meeting in the the office at Woodstock on Monday iiigbi, Dec. 3. ' On Tuesday Dec. I, Eddie Gal- lant motored to Summcslde ac- companied by Octave Plnoau and daughters, Balan and Aldona of Duvar. Mrs. Euuba Araanault of Ilowlan who attuidad the wake burial of little Mary Blaine daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Du- Rocliea, of lummorsltlo. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Desllociiel and little son of Summerside, are spending a few days at liar old borne in Duvar. Miss Grace Arsenault. spent Taiesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family. Rev. M. J. Rooney baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Perry on Sunday, Dec. 11, under the name of Charles LeRoy. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ai-senault of 0'Leary, aunt and uncle of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsennult and family of 0'Leary. were in How- lnn on Sunday. Dec. 11. Miss Norma Gallant of l-lowlan, who spent the past week as a tat- ient in Western Hospital, returned to Tigniah on Sunday, Dec. 11, where she resumes her studies in "Our Lady of the Angels Convent." Her many friends wish her a com- plete recovery from a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and little daughter. have now returned from their recent visit with Mrs. Webb's folks in N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Gallant of Summerside, motored to l-lowlan on Saturday. Angus MacBaine of the Locke Road. and his daughter. Mrs. Cai- vin Carruthers and baby. Hazel Jean, were in I-Iowlan on Thursday Dec. 3, guests at the Carruther's home. Eddie Gallant, Lorraine Gallant and Robert Arsenault. motored to Summcrside on Tuesday. Lyman Arsenault and Paul Gal- lant were in Summersldc on Wed- nesday, Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Platts on Sunday evening. The teachers and pupils of How- lan School are now very busy do- paring for a Christmas Concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallant of Forest View, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aisenault, on Sim- day night, December 11. The ladies of st. Anne's club met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Tuesday night, Dec. 13 for their monthly meeting. Roll call was answered by 18 members dropping pennies in the mite box. Three sick treats were paid and new members appointed. It was decided to give the usual gifts at Christmas to the pastor, our stud- ents in Convent. also to the sick and old. Cod Liver Oil tablets were distributed, and more order- ed. Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault ln- vited members for January meat- ' III. Meeting adjourned by prayar. 311110 WI! played and lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittees in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ra N (Emily of O'Leary. Jere ol(I,ln:Il:JW.l:g on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan with Paulina and Patricia and Mrs. J. E. Richard. motored to Summer- aido on Thursday, Dec. 15. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers in now Vilma! It the home of her daught- "' Ind Ion-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuan-la, Wllmot. Mr. Ind Mrs. Reggie Richard "Id flmily of Charlottetown. are vlslttns his folks in New Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. A.G. Rgld. Mr. Charles Agnew and Mr. wmmln Cllffli. and to members dnclnl Wu enios-ed and refresh- ments were served. At the close 0' the minus Christmas gifts W9" Presented to the teachers by M"? I-"'0'. President of the ”""C"- llllmoftod D! the other ”m""- D9” Clmtllter, vice-pre- Iident. Ewen Wallace. secretary; and Evelyn Carpenter, treasiirer. . sruniisir SEMINAR OTTAWA (cm .. A .nngem mm. in Canada next fall. the national executive of the National Federa- tion of Canadian University Stu- dents decided here Wednesday night. About it Canadian and 1) foreign student: will attend the ".i'i.'7”x'l?.i'..'.li'3,'”.i?'..i”.....,"' '33 " v In London. I tai-lo ...........g,g,g,g WORCESTER. Mass. fAPi-- wllm WIS ricelved Friday of the dcatli of Rev. Craaccnt L. Arma- "9l- President of Assumption Col- e here from 1929-1935. at Mar- seller. France. Thursday at the age pf 73. Father Ai-manot was vicar provincial for all assumption- in North Iamerica from 9 wlau ratwnarl to Iran- Mls M l Qludet of Tiznlshf was in Hbxwfan on Sunday Bill!!- Tliere motored to suinmaraide on Leo Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Alban T Arseiiault and Minn 1401181110 Mrs. Felix Dealiocbea of Summer- aide, on the death in P. C. Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 0, of their five Mrs. Deallochoa in the former .ing the Dccembe exams and pre- Alberta Usin EDMONTON (CP) - lcientists from the University of Alberta are using the narrow-leaf biueL ay of eastern Canada in attempts to de- velop a commercial strain of blue- beri-ies in Alberta- Bortlculturlsts have been work- ing with native blueberries and cranberries for the past two years in the sandy and muskel country bordering Crimson Lake Park near Rocky Mountain House. in the Editor's note: Lois Mltchiaon is a 29-year-old British newspaper reporter and daughter of a Labor member of Parliament. The Chi- aeae Communists gave be: per- mission to spend two months in Bod China as a Journalist. Ber observation. related below for Tbe. AaIociatcdPrcoI.. were mailed to Hang Kong from Pei- If LOIS MITCIIISON PEIPING. China (AP)-I have spent an afternoon and two eva- nings with seven of the United Nations ex-PoWs--six of them Americans-who chose to stay in to their homes "sometime." I had long talks with John R. Dunn of Baltimore; Andrew For- tune of Ionla, Mich.: Scott L. Rush, Marietta, Ohio; Samuel D. Haw- kins, Oklahoma City; Clarence C. Adams of Memphis. Tenn. and Lawrence V. Sullivan of Omaha.- Neb.; and Andrew Condron of Bathgnte, Scotland. the only Briton among the voluntary expatriates. Adams and Sullivan are Negroes. "I'm looking forward to going back." Sullivan said. "but I'm waiting until conditions are ripe. I want to be a good revolu- tionary , . . able to serve those people in America. white as well as Negro, I have seen experiencing bitterness." "I'm going back when I'm sure no men in leather jackets are going to beat me up.” Rush said. Condron, the Briton. said that since "there's a lot of ignorance in the world and ignorance makes wars," he wants to stay in China long enough to learn something about the country. REASONS DIFFER "The Scottish miner and the 'Scottish worker. do you think they know anything about what goes on here? Maybe I'll be able to tell them a bit." to stay in China? They gave dif- fcrent reasons. Hawkins said he had Joined the army at 15, "more or less by aci- dent." "Wcll, in Korea ltd heard all those stories about cruelty, about the way Chinese treated their prisoners. Then I was wounded when I was taken prisoner, and the first thing the Chinese did was take me straight to a base iios- pltal." Condron said he also had heard about the "terrible Communists" whose prisoners had been "found shot with their hands tied behind their backs." Then he was cap- tured himself. "The terrible Communists came up and shook hands and said I was their brother," he said. "I said that was a bunch of hooey, and I still half expected to be tortured. "Then in the camp I had a lot of time on my hands and I did a lot of reading. We had acess to newspapers - the New York Daily Worker and the London Daily Worker-and I read a lot of books about Korea. My final conclusion, and most of the British prisoners thought the same, was that we'd no bloody right in Korea and the Americans had no bloody right to fight a war in Korea." BELIEVE!) CHARGES Both Hawkins and Condron said they believed the Chinese 'charges the Americans were waging germ warfare. "A large bomb was found in our camp," Hawkins said. ”It was the prisoners who found it. not the guards. The inser-ts lfiSl(iP the bomb had been mashed it hit and couldn't escape. so there were a lot of them lying around for as to see." He added that a Negro prisoner called "Pinky" became seriously ill after eating the head of an ant a Chinese guard said had been dropped from a germ warfare bomb. Rush said he had signed "peace petition after peace petition" in the prison camp. Then. he continued, after the "llttle switch" exchangel or sick and wounded prisoners, he received this version of how the petition signers were treated ' ”Tl1P.l' wore summoned by Sen-A ,alor Mr-('nrlhy and tiieun-Amer. picnn committee I Just. wanted oftlle SchoolBoardand their wives peace and I didnt want in be A I" ""3" mm” lllelts wcrei Persecuted. So, naturally, :- IIUO present. Round and square stayed." (Only us. military authoritiasi questioned return ed prisoners: They did not appear before the Senate investigations suh-commit-l ice or the House committee onl un-American activities.) N0 COMMUNISTS Sullivan and Adams said iliry had stayed in China because "Ncgrnes were npnrisi-..sv-ti in Amer i in for economic rs-Mons." Sui-l livnri and Dunn referred in lynch- tings and the Ku Kiux Klan in the" lnar on Canadian unity will in: in-nil south. The ex-prisonr-rs msisivd that were not mnmiwrs of the Com KTIDIIEYACIITS Rob your Rest. . , nypoaplenevaraeunlageiagoatil igills raaf. Iliaylinnand bu--bluaaitl QilQNOl'-Wlitnifmlyhlfiifkllhnyt, Hoakfia-hrioysfiitarpaisuia and urauf adds iiialsloati. lifiieyfailuidl bntiliaastayhlbaayuiam-dialiriial iasfaftunhiiows. Ifyaudadfruiwall inuul'maDodl'aK':isy Ethan" no tpw can out iaihr-anlfaallseltu. west-central part of the province. crops may provide a profitable uu. Un Ex-Pow's Expect To H Come Home "Sometime munist party but said they were gympathetic with its philosophy. for a C Sullivan said. toward the qualifications. glorious thing to be a member." at his home in his childhood and breadlines in the streets nf Detroit. pm, said he puzzled in camp over what "caused all that." basic problems." he declared married or engaged. Fortune said they were I-Iawkins' friends said he has dates 't.ii E l'.h- kl R ' Red China. They expect to reium :1!” an Hg” SW8 "S "man are studying ”Chinese and world history" at the People's University in Peiping. tern from home and such Amer- the New York Times foreign edi- iion. Time magazine. the London Sunday Pictorial and The Daily Express. lllFiI families are not permitted to send them packages French diplomat brandishing a an attempt by 400 students Jordan section of Jerusalem. against the Baghdad Pact,also Why did these prisoners choose ” g Strain Of Eastern Blueberries The Guardian Page 11 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1955 flu Fi-Incl diplomatic offices. Consul M. F. dc Beauvaia-his tnrista tli .-bud awatlied la bandages h-om eglgltfi-tincliylluubernuvtiiliinilsilsintativg injuries received in anti-Western Alberta fruit lnan attcmptto bring riot! Monday nIsh' defended th- commercial production from the building with his machine-gun once wild plants. Dr. R. J. Hilton. professor of horticulture at the university. says it may be some time before the experiment shows tangible results. Dr. Hilton and his associates say they are convinced that by breed- ing new hybrids, muskeg and sand- hlll wastelanda unsuitable for other "I haven't got the qualifications unlst party member." "but I'm working It's a Fortune, recalling a lack of food "Marxist philosophy aolved my None of the former PoWs are "playing the field." The seven ex-prisoners I met The students said they get let- ica and British publications as But. they complained containing . anything but hooks: Moifapposes Jordan Joining Baghdad Pact JERUSALEM flleutersl - A machine-gun Tuesday turned back to storm the French consulate in the The s f u d e n ts. demonstrating attacked the United States con- sulate in two waves, ripping down an American flag and breaking windows with stones. When they attempted to attack POULTRY BUYING Don't neglect selling your surplus qoultry at once. as our buyer will not take live poultry from us after De- cember 29th. Free pick-up service. i MRS. S. R. PENDLETON Kensington PHONE 65-5 while staff members took on the roof. A curfew was imposed TI-Rldl! night on Jerusalem after the day of demonstrations by teen-age ata- denta against Britain's proposal that Jordan Join the Baghdad Pact. Turkey. whose consulate was at- tacked MOIId8,y, la a member J the pact along with Britain. Pli- isian. Iraq, Turkey and Iran. Tho United States maintains military and political liaison with it. The Turkish consul-general has fled h the Iiiraeli Motion of Jerusalem. CABINET QUITI The Jordanian cabinet reaignud followuig the dissolution of Parlia- ment M o ii d ii y after continued Itrlkes and demonstrations. Molt Arab countries oppose Arab In- bership in the Baghdad Pact and the demonstrations in Jordan ra- flnct this opposition. Professional Clia rierod Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Comma w Building P.E.l. Phone I88! Summer-side. INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto -- Casualty 5 Summer st. Sammcrniaa Optometrist E. E. Parkman REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Iammcz st. Bummer-aide B. F. Hunter, B.0. hmmcrnidc. P.E.l. - Phone I110 8MALLM.AN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.sc.. 0.1). 8 Water street - Summers!!! line Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3580 . ' Photographers TIIE READ STUDIO 0. W. BEARS --casino" KENSINGTON Tuesday 1:15-9:15. Lover, Scou- drel. Adivesituru! Heirs was a man! Stewart Granger as "BEAU BRUMMEL". co-storming mn- betih Taylor. Bank thawing ir- night and Tbaiirsday worth poo- sibie 365.00. ttROYAL" Tuesday December W I IN. , Matinee Tuesday 2:1). 'SCO'I'LAND YARD INSPEC'l'0I' starring Caesar Romero: ab! Serial and News. Bank drawing Tuesday worth posdbie Slim. C - SUMMERSIDE Today 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15; Itia the whole world Xvednesrlay 7213 9215 dancing be the music in Lusliv .5 lziron -no l3HIX.X ' -pa-tun-to ihff 4 REGENT ,4 I xnrux .m II!-HIV!-' & Toni ghf Wednesday . 2:30-7:15-9:15 7:15 - 9:15 COUNT THRI-if; IXNI) PRIXV CINEMASCOPE ADMISSION lilaiins-e Evening a-salvo as l