goVEMBER 19. 1951 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN f--f mm. Subscriptions. 'Ad GEORGE ICLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores up nookatore. lnnune Street: Gourllea Drugstore. II Central Street: wry. News-stand. water street: Doucottafa Grocery. Second "Q" Street; Vince's Grocery, Alberhn : Phone : .rntADE IN YOUR. WATCH pm month at Moose Jewellers in . gummerslde. .TI1LL MOASE .IEWEI.I.EIt.S m. Pattern wanted in fine Sllvei plate. We sell 1847 Rogers Bros. Community. Kings Plate and others. -1u:AB Alexander MacLean l weak over CFCY Tuesday. No- .-gmber 20th. 8.25 to 8.30 p.m. for up C.C.F. Party. -3111. AND MRS. Arthur Lar- lnn. Kensington. announce the mgagemeflf of their riauglitcr. M...-garet, Joan. to John Lrith. l son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ber- nard. Kensingion. marriage to take place in the near future. -AT'I'EN'I'ION, East Prince fgrmel'S. you are invited to attend meet.r.g in Town Hall. ton. at 8.00 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 2o:h sponsored by Junior Cham- ber of Commerce to discuss or- ganization of East Prince plough- ing match. Officials of Provinc.al Pioughing Association and Gov- ernment. officials will lead discus- E1011. - 9llTII BIRTHDAY TOD.-DY - llrs. Sarah Tamlyn, Stitnmerside's grand old lady. today celebrates her 98th birthday still iialc and hearty and enjoying a. measure of good health. She still possesses the amazing ability to read thz daily newspapers. keeping abreast of the news and retaining her interest in events of the day. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Mac- Neill. the only surviving member of her family, her son James hav- ing passed away during the year at North Battleford. Sask. Her widc circle of friends join in Cxfclldillft to this esteemed lady cotiiinued good health. - 5 Personals -The many friends of Mrs. Ber- fle Baker are sorry to learn of her continued illneu at her home in Summersidc. -The many friends of Mrs. John E. Hagen, Millvale. will be inter- ested to know she was removed on Thursday. Nov. 15. by ambulance-. to the reaidcn of her daughter. Mrs: Louis Sherry, Sumnierside. lier legion of friends Join in tvis'.t- 5- ,lng her an early return to good health. Tignish Shore among the recent visitors at Tignisb Shore were Rev. Charles Gallant, Egmont Bay, Rev. Sylverc Gallant. Cheticamp. N. S.. and Rev. Emmsnu ' at Palmer Road. Rev. Charles Gallant was the guest speaker at St. Thomas Aq- uinas meeting at the Shore School on Nov. dth. There was a fair at- tendance of members. On Tuesday. Nov. lath. at 7.30 I'm. at Harper Road. Mr. P. A. Ilrsenault presided and re-organ- lzed a branch of St. Thomas Aq- uinas Society. The officers is as follows: President. Mrs. Leo Gaudct: vice-president. Mr. Anthony Perry: sec.-trensurcr Miss Janet Poirier. teacher: coun- cillors. Mi-.Leo Gaudet, Mrs. Emile . Chaisson. Professional cards Earle I Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian nanti of Commer-.- lnildlng I Iainnaaraldc. P I. I. ,, non: sass MM: 3. F. Illltdf Ii. 0.- Colnploto Vianal Analyaea GIADGI Fitted PHONE Slit IM.AI.I.M.AN'B BUILDING OPTOMETIIST lannnorctda. r.n. Rh. M. E. Paritiaaa. l OM-D.. R.(). i 0P'I'OMl'I'IllT ' '3iI'.f.":i'u': Pffloa loan: 0 to II - I to I and by appointment Phone 820'! asoaivr rniaraa, ni.oo. lacuna It. lanncraida ' II. J.l. GIIIIIIIIAM vumnvanlan -DHISIIIO Watetltroctklt PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summeraido. Service Drug. . K. I. Waite in Kenalngtnn. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Beproaentativo. as-2 Office and 63-3 House. ' lx'ensin;i- ' Rich ards. Curatc 22. new slate of Phone 3031. w.-rtlalng Representatives 6082 and 2452 in Sumineralde: Mark Gaudct. 01 Granville Street; Street: laland lllotor Tn sport. I20 ltuaaell street; Enman'rSeif- -BAZAAR AND PANTRY SALE in Keir Clark's store, sgtur-day evening. November 24th. at o'clock. Margata W. 1. -THE HOME and School Wel- fare Group will meet in the High School library Tuesday. Novem- ber 20th at 8.00 p.m. -THERE WILL be a meeting of all citizens of Alberton at 7.30 Tuesday. Nov. 20th in the Court House for the purpose of re- organizing the fire brigade. --SUMMERSIIIE B It A N C II (No. 5) Canadian Legion Monthly Mcetimz. The regular monthly meeting of No. 5 Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the Home torilizllt (Monday) November 19th. Agenda, Nomination of Officers for 1962. General business. James T. Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer. I - ACCI-2I'TS POSITION - Mr. Verno Arscnault of Summerslde has accepted a position with Smallmnns Limited as manager of tho gent's furnishings department .and assumed his duties this week. ilifr. Arsenault has had many years lcxperience in this particular line of merchandising and will prove a. valuable addition to the staff of the firm, - S Well Known Couple Moving To Monclon Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tompkins. who have a wide circle of friends throughout Prince Edward Is- land. are leaving the Island to- day to take up residence in Man- eion. N. 3., where Mr. Tompkins will he assistant to the manager of the live stock branch of swift and Cornpuiy Limited, maritime Division. with headquarters at Moneton, N. B. Mrs. Tompkins. for the past eight and a half years has been employed on the secretarial staff of the sumrneraide Town Hall: Mr. Tompkins has been employ-ed'by swift and Co. Ltd. for the past several years as livestock manager Prince Edward Island. During the past week. -Mrs. Tompkins was guest of friends at several going away parties in her honor. These included one at the Queen Hotel. Summerside. at which she was presented with a pair of earrings, a gift from her bridge club: NI-s. Leonco Arsenault. was hostess at her home to II. party at which neighbors presented Mrs. Tompkins with various gifts. on Friday evening. Mrs. Tomp- THE GUARDIAN. Newlyweds Make, Home In P.E. Island The following is from the Ottawa Citizen of Nov. 15: - On honeymoon in the Marl- tlrnca and later in Maine. are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Courtney Maynard. who plan to make their future home in Port I-Iill. P. E. I. , Rev. G.B. Cunningham heard nuptials vows spoken by the form- er Miss Lucy Montgomery Mao- Arthur. daughter of Mrs. Herbert MacArthur of Prince Edward Is- land. and the late Mr. MacArthur. and the son of Mrs. Ernest Birch. Port Hill. and the late Mr. Hugh Maynard. For the late afternoon ceremony in Port Hill's Presbyterian Church. the bride wore a wine-toned velvet dress. matching hat and shoes and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Gerald MacArthur gave his sister in marriage. Miss Edith E. Mac- Arthur was her sister's only attend- ant. The gloom chose Shelton Mac- Kay as best. man and Stanley May- nard and Henry Maynard as ush- era. Decorations in the church were evergreens. potted plants and ferns. Mrs. William Birch was vocal solo- lst. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard CI-IARIJOTTEATOWN S'side Anglican . VI. A. Annual Meeting Held Mrs. Ray Clark presided over the monthly and annual meeting of the W. A. of the Anglican Church. Summerside on Wednes- day in St. Mary's Hall. The open- ing hymn ”Tbo Love of Christ Constraineih" was followed by the Scripture lesson in St. Mark 3 and prayers. Mrs. J. R. Murphy presented an outline of the new Study Book on Latin America. after which the president gave an interesting report on a mis- sionary meeting in Epvvorth I-liill when Rev. Hilda Johnson was the guest speaker. The hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung in commemoration of Re- membrance Day. A gratifying fin- ancial report was submitted and eleven visits reported for the month. Mrs. G. Hogg and Mrs. W. F. Strong were appointed on the Visiting Committee. It was announced that the IV. A. will hold Corporate Communion on St. Andrew's Day (November 30). A letter was read by Miss Chad- wick. Prayer Partner, who works in Chinese missions in British Columbia. The mcetinz then ad- i Interesting School Parade Program It was one to three classroom night on the Schurman School par- ade last Friday evening and only schools from that division were heard on the programme. on the talent portion of the programme contestants from the following schools participated in a very de- lightful and varied programme. Hamilton. Central Bedeque and Springfield. The Central Bedeque school chorus, which numbered about 20 students sang the melodic ”The Merry Peasant”. In the interscholastic quiz the Sea View school eked out a win over the Springhill school. The Springhill school led at the end of four rounds of playtby a score of i2 in ii but in the fifth round the Sea View school scored an almost perfect round and won the com- petition by a final score of 15 to it. The only contestant to have a perfect score for the evening wasl l composed of Elwood Enman. Eun-4 Alden Dyment of the springhlll school. The Springhill team was ice Enman. Alfred Frost, Alden Dy- merit and Bud Enman. The winning team had as its members Walter Stewart, Lois Murphy. Rita Murphy, Grace Campbell and Ida Murphy. The Schurman School Parade is presented by the M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. as a public service each Friday evening over radio stationl CJ RW. - S. .trucks. leave For li.C.A.F. Mobile Rodeo W0. 1 J. W. Comeau. in charge of mobile equipment at the R. C. and LAC. Keith leave today for Trial; man responded M tw where W0. Com- on the judges and LAC. Keith will rep- resent Summerside R.C.A.F. as a participant at the annual Train- Command which this year will on November 21st. winners at Toronto where fur- ther eliminatlons will determine represent the R.C.A.F. competitions which will be hled at the Toronto Grounds the winner will an emblematic trophy. and a cash prize of three hundred dollars. contests. panels, A. F. station ing Command Trenton. 0nt.. eau will be lng The advance to who will at the Exhibition In these wagons. etc. over a course st.-tries etc.. manoeuvre Move To Reopen (Continued from Page 1) sources to be aimedrat unfree; mg the deadlock on U. N. atomic tvill Monday to the U. N. General As- sembly's political discussions, interservlce in which their tied space in a field of hazards. half of the Water Cammtsstoriers; presented by Town Hall. -SIICCESSFIII. OPERATION .. . The many friends Warren will be pleased to learn that word was received by long distance telephone on Saturday that he had successfully under- gone an operation in the Royall Victoria Hospital in Montreal. lie was accompanied to Montreal by his wife and it is understood that should his recovery continue to this as expected he wrll be home in iabout two weeks.-S. -EINTI-ZRTAINS GUILD - Miss, Berlhn Schurmnn entertained thei Ladies Guild of the Summerslde Baptist Church on Friday even- ing at her home. The Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. Bruce Johnston. was .in the choir and opened with the irept-.1tin;z of the Lord's Prayer in- unison. Pliins were discussed for the tinnuzil sole of fancy work nnd home cooking on Thursday, lhet-cmbcr 6. The members were rhttsy with their sewing and knit- iting. after which the hostess served dainty refreshments.-S. -LADIES SOCIAL CIJJB-Mrs. ll. Mncl.ennon presided over the regular nieetint: of the Ladies Social Club of the Summerside Trinity Church on Thursday eve- ning in the church parlor. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie" with Mrs. B. R. Sharpe at the piano opened the meeting. After routine business plans were made for the reception of the new min- lster. Rev. C. Daniel Matheson. on Thursday evening. Nbvemher It was also decided to hold it pantry sale on Saturday. De- liciotis refreshments were served by the committee in charge, con- sisting of Miss A. Hashim. Mrs. Wnmbnck. Mrs. R. L. Mollison. Mrs. Beecher Best and Mrs. Mac- LL-nnan.-S. (Continued from Page 1) D............-..:-M- asked about those four Canadian mounties who stood nearby being presented to Princess Margaret and the Queen. Then the Royal Party inspected the guard. Charles brought up the rear. Then he raced back to his father. All the time he didn't stop talking-or pointing. Draws Many Laughs He drew many l.-iughs from the crowd. especially when he jump- ed into the air. startled. as the bond crashed out the first notes of "God Save The King." After 10 minutes at the station. the Royal Party drove in Buck- inghnm Palace. There the return- trig travellers were reunited with the King, who is recovering from -his serious lung operation. Queert Mother Mary. and the Princess daughter. Anne. who will be NO in January. Cheering Crowds lined the side- walks along the two-mile route to the palace. A crowd of about 50.- 000 outside the palace cheered un- til Eliubeth and the Duke sp- pearcd on a balcony with their children. They were cheered earlier by more than 500.000 persons at Liv- erpool when they riebarked from the Empress of Scotland and drove over a four-mile route for an official welcoming ceremony at Liverpool city Hall. The Liver- pool Cathedral's new set of bell! was rung for the first time. London will give its official "welcome home" at a luncheon in the City Guild Hall Monday. m Wanted AT OUR NEW PLANT Thousands of Pounds CHICKEN and FOWL- Live or Dressed. Paying Iggiiest Market ces. JENKINS 3308. LTD. summer-aide L...s"2";"""':.;s.. x fctv well chosen words at having to leave where site has acouired fri-nos in the years sided here. Mr. Tom-pkins. was recipient presented by R. B. Dewar, on be- and sewerage and a mtxmtister, J. H Strong, town clerk. on behalf of the staff of the Mrs. Tompkins. in a of appre- of Mr- llcaihiciation. also expressed her relzret (Continued from Page i) Vulture”. The Division commander. on the central front southeast. of Kam- song. said 9432 Chinese bodies and 99 prisoners had been counted. 5""""9”ld9- Booty included 5.000 hand gren- so many she has re- ades and 15.000 rounds of munition. I aft Woman Officer 5 Gladstone bag presented to him by his office staff in town: and a Parker pencil set. from Queen Hotel pen I chm-1ou,e-i WEST SECTOR. KOREA, Nov. Bndfm - lcm - A woman Omce” attendance at meetings is not so me gtaff of the her long. black hair gleaming in good M rd in Cliarlotte'.own,lthe moonlight, led Chinese Com- m.mmp1.sh(.d during -there he lived when in that eity.' mtioisls on an assault of British- held positions Saturday. kins was guest of honor at a received guests at a reception at iourned and theymnual meeting party held in the Council Cham- the Mulberry Lodge at Summer- l0.”0W9d lmm9dmi91l'- ODNHMI her: at. summerside Town Hall. side. W”h prayer me '"'"".''d "m"5 Refreshments were served on a For travelling the bride donned "W" ""3 V'"'0u5 01""?! W"? table centered by flowers and a. navy blue topcoat over her wed- Wad-, M1 "W 0m”” We”? '9' lichted by candles; and the foi- ding ensemble. .”"p?i'h'”q ,1"? "iii f”"'”;;I'"3 VS": lowing presentations were made. a Among out-of-town guests was If. 0:3.” Fresdd 9"!" M” J cheque presented by Mayor Edith MacArthur of Ottawa. IR H ”:;C::'5n'r ?" 'Mrs”'w' F; Wedge. on behalf of the town of ------ S;mf;El' .'rrmm3,; M”; E' T; bummerside; a trl-light lamp, .1-anion. President's - Report Following is the president's re- port: l "Again it is my pleasure and privilege to present my annual report of the work done by our lorgnniztztion during the past year. i feel that. in this way we get a .he a more enthusiastic outlook lfor the year in come. i "This year, we had a paid-up 'membership of 22. but I am ni- lxvnys sorry to have to report the like. The work we thc year astonishing and I feel that if all the members attended even 757m 5 .1... ioartinnuai Meeting Sons Of Temperance The ward annual nieet.ng of the Grand Division. Sons of Toni- perance of P.FI.l.. was held in the Cape Wolfe Hall. on Nov. .- 5:. l96l. The meeting opened with the G. W. P. Bro. Ira Crozier inl the chair. l The minutes of the last meet.- ing were read and adopted. The Finance Committee gave their re-i ort. The following committees were appointed: Finance. Bro. George Shaw. Bro. Frank Jardine. Res-l olutions. Bro. Allie-MacNeill. B:o.l G. Chap.. Bro. George Shaw. G. 'Sent.. Bro. Robert Hogg. Bro. Colin Waugh. as an execu- tive of the Social Service Board of P. E. 1., gave an account of hi! tour. with others of the Board. to Dorchestcr Penitentiary. The. Warden there told them that 65' per cent of the prisoners were, there because of the liquor traf-i lie and that there are over 500 prisoners. Bro. Waugh also told about the Coverdale Home for Delinquent Girls. Shaw and Bro. Frank Jardina alsol gave short talks. The meeting was then adjourn- ed rill evening. Bro. Balfour Read extended a vote of thanks to the Star of' Hope Division for the delicious supper that was served to Lbcl Excelsior Division members. The evening meeting opened with Bro. Raeford Locke as chair- man. The program consisted of:, Address by Rev. Kenneth Camp- ell. Mixed Quartette. Collection in aid of Grand Di- vision. Resolutions. Reading by Darrell Picketll. V Described as' wearing a black of the meetings, uniform jacket and trousers. she was in command during the en- t;re attack. The Commun-.sts took the objective from the King's Shropshire L:ght Infantry. I She was all business. In her; right. hand she carried a pistol. i Scottish Sisters would Wed canucks A LONDON. Nov. 13-tCPl -Two Scottish sisters want to know how to go about getting B Canadian husband. The girls. both in their 20's. wrote to officials of Ontario House in London asking for help. They said they wanted to get in touch with a "nice gentleman" Fisheries Minister continued from page 1 gun knocked out and two silenced temporarily while Mayhew was there. At one point Mayhew. who showed keen eyesight and ability to judge distance. spotted a flash in the enemy lines. Before Brig. Itockingham-who hadn't seen it !--could answer. the Princess Pa- 3. Mills. M15, Bro. Allie MaeNeill. am. George i fricias had artillery beamed on 11- Mrs. Edward Maybetv's comment on the pos- ition of shell bursts in relation to the flash he saw were echoed see- I onds later by corrections sent back to the Patricia'r guns. The enemy mortar he spotted was finally silenced. By the time he got to Brigade Headquarters. the battle barom- had were pouring in thick and fast-- so,fast that Brig. Rockingham suggested the Minister stay at the Bi-igade'g renr headquarters. Unstintdd Praise Troops who had never before heard of Mayhew had unrtinted praise for the mild-mannered etcr had risen sharply and shells. then we could have some thing for which to be really thankful. Here I want. to! thank the various officers for their unfailing attendance, faith- lslam Religion. This was most in- teresting to all members. as well as the Quiz Sessions on the work of the W. A.. and the church. conrltictcd by Mrs. Murphy. Dur- ing these study periods we had. from time to time. interesting and timely rettriinizs front the nmvspnpt-rs and Living Message. "In December. Mrs. Colcs. Mrs. u...,.i..- -ma 1 attended :1 meet- ing of the diocesan educational secretaries at the home of Mrs. George Dr-Blois and again in October I attended a meeting in St. Paul's VV. A. room. I '1'hcSP get-iogethvrr. for the studies are most helpful in our own study- "During the year we have liiirl Robert Hogg Bro. Earl MacMurdo.'preferably Canadian, with a view mm; boom from me Lending of copper g,,-O...” 0,, ,..mm me). Entertainment. Sis. Mat-jo-ryyto marriage. They expressed a Lihrh), and awn, one should Mn resme m Cmmoue.m.n walllhv 515- EH9!!! HOSE. SlJ-iPl'9l91'9"Ce 1'” '5”0"3 and 1'"?3”hy makp a point of reading these where the groom is on the staff Erma Stewart, Bro. Elmer waughl men. with reasonable intelligence books! 5, H, ".1. way we get a of Pineau's Bakery and the bride The officers were erected to; and a sense of humor." broader vision of the mission is a dental hygienist in the De- the coming year as follows: The slrl-9 identified themselves-..-...-tr of our church. On Novem- pariment of Public Health. The G.W.P.. Bro. Raeford Locke. as J. Andrew. 21. and W. Andrevizlbm. 30, we attended ottr annual o-.it-at-town guests included. Dr. G,W.A., Sis, Ev. phrtup, 28. liviniz at House O'Muir, Milton m,p.,..,,.e communion service. I B. J 0'Meara and Mrs. G. oi-ser, G. scribe, sis Eileen Ho". Bridge. Midlothian. Scotland. They was glad to see so many mem- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pint-au, Mrs. G. Treas.. Bro. Elmer Waugh. "id "WY h”5 51”” EV" "id "3" bers attend the World Day 01 Hun! C-ldmore. Mrs. Cyril Lam- G, can" pm, Aug. MgcNQi11, c0mDl0Xl0n- Prayer service held in the Un- bo'ir'1. the Misses Annabel Allen. ited Church. Mrs. Coles read the Thglma Remy Joyce Irvine, and prayer for the Kim! and Unlmd Nations. Your president was one of the leaders in this service. "A food parcel was sent to the Rev. Kenya in Scotland for which we received a most grateful '9' .-ply. In January we lost Ont? .07 our old members in death. Miss Viola MacKen7.ie for Whnm Tl memorial service was held in if-lebruary. Five names in the :Book of Remembrance during the year: Mrs. Ernest Mills. Mrs. Viola Macl(enzie. Strong and Mrs- Llienry Wright. I "In April we had the pleasure inf having Rev. Durstan. a return- 'cd missionary of India speak in lihe parish hall of his work in a hoys' school there and I am iturel when we saw the many heauti-I iful pictures he had to show its--I some of us wished we could go .lhere too. l..ifp Memberships from this branch were presented to Mrs. lion: and to me at the annual meeting at Milton. lhoth are proud and happy ;sn honruired. During the ye-'Ir I jntiendcd two G.A. meetings led livv Mrs. Llnkletter. At one of .these I presented the member- 'shlp pins to the girls. the other to he blrtci: crepe with matching aeces-.i Pelers-Galhnl Wedding salcmnized .by Rt. Rev. G. J .M:ieLellan. V.G. at the parochia fliouse, Summerslde. on la1'PI'IlOOI'l at four o'clock lncirothy, datizhtcr of Mr. .Mr". Max B. Gallant. am- full ltir'IlIrP of our year and may-;Mm,.on peters. son Of me late Mn. gf concrete resolution the earlier de- inj claration on the need for stI:p-by- l and Mrs. Dennis H. Peters Syrlney, N. S.. were united marriage lstreet-length wedding accessories anti she .' go of Queen llow oses. Miss Shirley ilnnt, her sister's iattired in shot enitrald and black, taffeta. with white accessories andi ban a corsage of pink t-arnations. Mr. Cyril Lambourn of Char-; 'fulncss and help to me. lottctown was groon.sman. . ”Our study for the year was Mrs. Gallant chose for her, conducted bv Mrs. Coins on Re daughters weddini; ii dress ofl - . sorics and of Better- irre Roses. A reception for twenty-two; gtir-sts was held at Hllcrest Lodge, where the toast to the bride was? proposed by Mr. Lamhour-n and responded to hy the groom. Cen- tering the candleiighted bride's a cot-sage form of B. miniature cathedral conioiete with spire and Gross and descending the steps of the church were a bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Peters left on a honevmnon trip for Sydney. N. 5.. the bride donning a winter coat Mr. Clive MacMillan. all of Char- lottetown and Mr. Joey Morris of Sydney. N 5. -3 their variety concert. "The Easter sale was successful beyond all expectations. In this we were assisted by the members of the Guild. who were helped by its nt their fall bazaar. One hun- dred churcli calendars were sold to the church homes. This really was a splendid sale. A tvrs-nth from St. Mary's W. A. was pinc- cd by your president at the Re- membrance Day service. "Armin I want to thank ilic officers and members for their help and co-operation during the year. We nre sorry some of our A quiet but pretty wedding was, smurday; considered by whenudisaiimantent conference to which and non-U. N. members. such as Com- and gemykmtinist China, would be jnvlted. State Secretary Acheson of the U. S. i The proposed disarmament com-I draw up treaties for the ulation, limitation reduction or all armed forces and ' all armaments." g It These treaties would then be the internationall The Western plan puts into I. ?step disarmament and a count of The bride was charming in her all Weapons indllding the Homic- dress of ilcaf green silk crepe with match- wore a Elizabeth Yel- miles in Aim Gal- attendant, Waslde-pendent since 1218. LONG INDEPENDENT Andorra. a republic o.'l9l square the Franco-Spanish Pyrenees Mountains. has been in- 1 table was an ttmtsrally attractivel. --'-vi mg...caka-.tvl1:c!t,..v.'as. in- the. store. HELP WANTED Young man for general country store. Must be cap- able of assuming important responsibilities. Also desire experienced lady clerk for general country WRITE BOX ABC GUARDIAN Summerside CAGE THIRTEEN Two Fires In Summerside - Over Week-end Depart- lls dur- -Vrho summer-side fl ing the week-end. or A fire at the home of Earle Maynard. 133 Kirk Street. which started in the basement from an overheated furnace pipe, was dis- covared by Mr. Maynard about 1:16 last evening. In his efforts to extinguish the fire. he col- lapsed from smoke and exertion and was taken from the smoke filled cellar by a man who hap- pened to be visiting in the home at the time. The fire department quickly responded to the alarm and pre- vented further damage to the house. The second fire. also caused by an overheated stove pzpe. was in the home of Walter Martin. on Notre Dame Street North. about ,7:.'l0 AM. on Saturday. The fire "was quzckiy exhngtiishcri. Slight damage was caused to the ce;l.ng. WASHINGTON. - 'APi .- Tbe U. S. Army today estimritcd total enemy casualties in Korea through November 6 at l.-i5'r'-it-I6, an increase of 14.622 Slilt'P the viotis week. Enemy battle ca ties were estimated at. and non-battle losses at 237.724. Counted prisotiers of war totalled 168.972. LONDON-(CF)-Imten a blaze started in a movie house here tire- meii extinguished it tviihotitsound- . . I 1 V mlssmn CO” d be ammvlereingotingithe alarm. They did not want 'ir. and balanced:--c nterrupt the iaigirrzrm. MANAGER" WANTED For Abegwelt Co-operative CARLETON, 9.2.1. Apply to FRANK MURPHY, Augustine Cove lstating experience and sal- ary expccted. Also give re- lferences. members are unable to attend -g( .1 clue to illness. bttt they can be ? Lg&e ,a,26 .surr- ottr thoughts and prayers nu) by Ken Reynolds are for them." ' Respectfully suliniiltcd. Olive (ilarlt "My music teacher said I did fine today-I sold my horn with a Guardian Want Ad!” UUR -BOARDING HOUSE see H525, M25. HOOPLE ' --I NOTlC& YOUR TURKEV5 ARE Missisis --AND ONT PUT THE FBI scouiur on Mar... I W? Acts by Mr. Magician. The meeting was brought to Minister's coolness. I "He's the first man I ever saw close with the hymn. "Blast as The Tie That Hinds". followed by the benediction by Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Resolutions that the committee brought forth: 1. Resolved that we. the mem- bers of Grand Division of P. E. i.. think that fines for all violations of the Temperance Law should double the present amount. 2. Resolved that we. the mem- take the prone position under shell-fire with a drink in his hand and never spill a drnp." chuckled Capt: Geoffrey Cory of Vancouver. "He still had it when he got into the staff car eight he left." Mayhew was accompanied on his visit here by Edward T. Ap- plewhaits of Nelson, BC. Liberal member of parliament for Skeena. bers of Grand Division of P. E. 1.. request that all vendor close at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening instead of 0 o'clock as at prlsent. 3. Resolved that we, the mem- bors of Grand Division of P. E. I.. pledge our full support and co- operation to Rev. Dr. Ross Eaton. Maritime Field secretary of the Temperance Federation. 4. Resolved that we. the Grnnd' Division of P. E. I.. Rev. Mr. Campbell. for hi nt- tendance and splendid address, our sincere thanks. -8. The historic town of saffron They travelled to Japan to ac- atoieslgotiate a fisheries treaty. I Today's intensified gunfire was accompanied by hitherto-unknown Communist cheekineas in use of artillery. The Chinese guns are nearly 2.000 yards from the front. well dug in and camouflaged to make them difficult to spot. let alone engage. They succeed in making it almost as hot on the United Na- extend to tions side of the front. as U. Null" artillery. mortars and air com- bined keep it on the Red side. This may be a static front. with fixed lines. but it's a hot. one. The Druids of ancient Britain! sheila later and drained it before! was their elosiniz meeting. I lwislt all the members could have hoon there in see tlieae ymimz zlris conduct a meeting. Pl"?-'J""' :1 program and serve tea. ! "Our parish visiting has fnllcn off this year. 33 visits were made but I really think more visits were made than reported. "The delegates to the meotlrliz In Charlottetown were Mrs. Coles. Mrs. Council and I. Mrs. Coles brought back it most interesting report of these meet- annual tings. The remainder of the re- nori will be dealt with mart the other officers. but llully by I'd like to mention some of them. .Wa rent our usual bale to the jlndlan School as well as in ear- lon of used cloihiriz. We had the linhles in our meeting room and lkltehcn recovered and finished. lTl1ey give an added appearance to our rooms. Our thanks to Mrs. 'Colcs for her work. I "At Christmas we gave our tis- iual money gifts and sent twenty- ' cards to nhsent and sick members of the parish. During llhe year we sent a money gift to tKlng's College Missionary So- ciety. to the G. A. Leader and to the Crapaud Chttrclt Centre. We held two pantry sales and two rummage sales. the receipts of HEARD AlOl6E5 LAST NIGHT, EDT 1'. Fieueeo IT WA6 THE says tueemie . Pi voura auseauo HOME ON A SHUTTEFZ I Walden in linen. England. ural sciences. umklmd ' Wr""'m l3"C"U9 ""1 W9l”0'whlch were most irratlfvln The lu name from the Saffron Crocus versed i an lo a a th N i- 2 g' - Ono. wmuud um". '1 F0 I! II E I members made and gate candy he the Guild ladies for sale at Y. M. IEO. U. I. FAT. . 1 I -' ,Mi65lNG TURKEYS-W ' ---KLCHAPTER ONE 3 ”.,yl IVISIIOI” Hmmle DON'T Be FQIGHTENED, M42. ' K BAKTEQI I Know Young Too 5 TIMID T0 STEAL!-4-A5 F02 Mv ..; HU68ANDi6 HABIT6, Have you ' ,x MANAGED TO ELUDE M25. iga BAKTE2 TODAV T0 5r.iEAK To ,, THE COQNER AND GULP Your: FROZEN , , Y CUSTARD z 7