; announced

ti pitaltoboknaowll Mdn:.apltal.wll1bacon-

It WI ihzdellin I1 ”C”f)5"".'i"yo'uan u -on - mrcmr conditions IF "3 3 .rnuandarmu':adv;heu 'P"”"”d Plaid-DQ051503 In ,1 suthori el

Western

mug, iwhg machine mt prion aiid skates. The "'3. Post, Summerside.

Tl"!

COME TO Kinkora Wedneadly L. ' bingo, liberal cash Pill” and lack?”

Mpmn: flash camera ma. low as also that gmdio and Camera Shop.

mags IS still time to have up portrait taken for Christ- ms at the Read Studio.

1roUN'I'AIN PEN and pencil sets. Waterman and Parker models. Foley's Drug Store. COME TO

the Long River school concert. December will

Admission 35 and 5-

DON'T FORGET the dance in Mglpeque Hall tonight. Tuesday. ltlusic by Don Messar. Canteen ser- vice. Dancing from 9.00 - I230-

COME TO Wilmot Valley Hall. rucsday night. December 8th Hear Prof. W. J. Reid lecture on his trip to England. Also films. sale of cake. etc. Proceeds in aid of hall. Admission 3 and 15.

we SERVICE what we sell. Consider this when buying a watch. Quality watches by lead-

ll-

out- Read

Lug manufacturers. from 519-93 up Moase Jewellers. Summer, side-O'l.eary.

ALHERION Scouts and Cubs will present an evening of en- tertainment In the Alberton In- ililule Hall. Friday evening. Dec. 9th at I! o'clock. Showing of world Scout Jamboree films in; R C Parent. Admission 25.

LENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Margate, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Freda Marion. to tiiomas Carlyle. son of Mr. and urn. J. W. MncKenzie. Sum- inerslde. marriage to take place mm-mher 24th.

.,'BRlDE ENTERTAINED - On Friday evening Mrs. Donald Hardy. llontrnse and Miss Verna Ravnef. Alierton. entertained at the home of the former in honor of Mrs Errlson McLeod. whose marrin80 took place recently. A shower of greenbacks was presented to Mrs. McLeod and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Rayner. on behalf of his, bride. Mr. Mc- Leod expressed thanks to all pre- iint "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung and-a happy social evening enjoyed.

Personals

Mr. Lorne Weeks has returned home after having an operation in the P.!:. Island Hospital.

Mr. Harold beard. Charlottetown spent the weekend at his home in Lower Bedeque.

Mr. and Ilitra. Scott MacMurdo. Dideque wen recent visitors to Cornwall and vicinity.

lira. Reg. Hasiam. Springfield is spending a few days at the home o&Mra. John Stewart. Central Beda-

n

jlrs. Douglas Affleck. Lower moons returned to her house

spending some time as a attest in the Prince County Hospi-

Ml-II Betty Reeves. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reeves, Free- ”!!! is a patient in the Prince minty Hospital where she will "iilerlo a tonsilectomy.

Ila. Dan Gavin Alberton. South. 1013 on Saturday for Saint John. N3. where he will be employed.

Mrs. Hudson Pridham. Montrou llzspending a law days with has- dlilshter. Mrs. Edwin Hansen. True Valley.

During the evening Major Fran- : ”.McNelll. former officer cinn- ding the squadron was pn- unted with an appropriate gift by Libot. Harryl Blabop. Announce- ments of the promotion of Sgt.- Major Emmett Trainor to ragl- montal acgaant major two 1) and of-.5gt- Henry Gallant to Sargent rnaior of "C" Squadron were made by A.H. Peaks and Main

cw. embn-I of the Ladies Auxiliary of--No. 5 Branch Canadian Legion

that a location-

Guardian

North Shore Hockey League will be held Wednesday. December 7th at 8 o'clock. in Kenslngton rink.

funeral of the late Miss Lulu K.

Cairnl. who passed away at Graf- ton. Masa.. on November 28. was held Saturday afternoon the Compton Funeral Home. vice was conducted by the Charles llrltton. Pall bearers

Scott Cairns, Ernest Taylor. Wil- liam Rogers, Frank Jardlne. Wil- bur Stafford and Howard Cairns.

I the western Hmplul ml 5"”?! ity stunt than a serious submis-

TIIE ANNUAL meeting of the

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

1955. from

Ser- Rev. Wet.

Interment was in Central Bedequa cemetery.

msdole Man Passes Away

720-Bed Modern Hospital S To Be Erecled Al O'Leary

byunderwly to acquire a suitable Officers and provisional directi- on are: Errol Stetson presidnn ' The decision to build a hospital Dr. chariaa Dewar, vic'e ' inO'Iaearytosex-vatbevillageand E. W. Turner. the surrounding area covering 8 Adams. treasurer; school districts and about five Ausland, nuuell mud, thousand people was taken at a Stewart. Allie MacNeill, Raeford odors well attended meeting last April Docks. Mrs. John MacPheraoIi. nndlntha0'l..earypublicliali. Mrs.

president: ;Doullll RcglnaldMac-

William Turner. Ralph Rayner.

Adams. Alton

CMA Says No Monopoly From Patent Law:

OTTAWA (CF) - The caaiaian

Canada's patent laws have been used to any extent to establish. corporate combine monopolies in industry.

In an 11-page brief to the Ilsley royal commission the CMA dia- agrced with many points made re- cently before the commission by two Canadian newspapers. It said the newspapers painted a picture of monopolistic abuse of patent: which "bears no relation to the facts."

In fact. said the CMA. sponsor- ship of .the previous submissions by the Regina Leader-Post and the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix "with

A large circle of relatives and friends was saddened as they learned that Mr. William Home of Elmsdale had passed away in

evening following an illness only' two days.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Horne. he was born near Elmsdale on December 25th. 1885. Following his marriage to Miss Mary Gordon of Alma in 1911 they lived in the United States for a time and then returned to Prince Edward Island where they Dili- chased a farm in South Klldare. About five years ago they retired from farming and purchased a hogne near Elmsdale.

Deep sympathy goes out to his wife and to his brothers and sisters They are: Mrs. Mina Sentnar, in the United States! Hampton in Rosebank: Fred in Moncton. N.B and McLean in Rosehank.

The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Elmsdale United Church.

School Damaged By Vandals

LONDON. 0nt.. hunted Friday for the vandals who created such havoc in a rampage.t.hrou.gh suburban By- ron public school that 350 stud- ents had to be sent home until repairs are made.

Police said thieves broke into the school. six stores and a bow- ling alley Thursday nimt, made off with SON worth of electrical appliances and two worth of watches and a qquantity of cig- aretn and tobacco. In addition they left a trail of destruction amounting to more than 31.000.

In the school. inkwells were spilled over teache .' dealiis. an

CP )-Police

oral recordings were ama

and the phone was ripped from the wall in the ps1.ncipal'a office. I-Tncipal Fred Stiaffen said hi! sent the pupils

the same time" Police

were forced into the other shopl-

FREEIOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Moase.

and is now able to return to school

the winter months there.

mant House on Saturday Weill”

elieradtotbebanquetandasrvad It ciouamaal

1.

1.1"” Tier 7th at 8 pm.

O'LEARY and nisriucr Artificial Insemination

All cattle breeders in Lots 4 to 9 inciusivdusd West Devon area, are invited to attend a meet- "lna in the omnsnv HALL. Wednesday. Decom-

is to establish an Artificial

expensive record player and sev-

home because there was so much damage "it would have been imposslbe to hold classes and restore or or at

said they think the thieves entered the towing can- tn tilrroudi a washroom in one of the stores Adlolniill 500"

Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and daughters. Faye and Joy of Granville were weekend VlIll0I'l of Mr- and Mrs. Allan Clow and

Friends of Miss Norah Scales are glad to know that she has re coverad from her recent illness

We are sooty to hear of the ill- ness of Mr. Barlow Bird of Free town who has recentLv been a pat- ient ln Prince County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bird moved to summer- aide several weeks ago to spend

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales. Freetown were among those at roception at Govern-

Nov. lib. in honour of J.J. Bowlen V

l

all the publicity before the pres- entation and at the hearing before your commission suggests strongly in the association's opinion. that the presentation is more a public-

slon on patent lsw." FEARED MONOPOLIES

I-Iollllslayataanintbatownofsummaraide

lbercgiilarmonthlymeatiagaf tbasinnmenidetiubepartniant waaheldlaatevaningwltiilliro ChialAbdonA.ranIIIl1tPl'aaidllIS- Routlnabualnosaa-llgnrdllllthe o ationoftbedepartment was gllznconaldatablodiacuaaionand tliamatterofthepresentalarns

was again reviewed. It was point- ed out by a ninnbec of speakers that the present system leavsa muclitnbedealredandthatanirn- proved system in very much need- ed In the town. As an example of the unreliability of system now in use various called the at- tenttonofthe moedngtotharo cent fire which broke out whilst the electric power was disrupted due to a storm and the siren did not sound at all. Chief Abdon Arsen-

Manufacturers' Association said And WWW 59 "h" "P W"-h "13 Thursday there is no evidence that

suit agreed that the matter should

S'side Fire Department Holds Monthly Meeting

In ON!-TWBOWRI IDNDON (lantern) -Labor Bet W-"30"" '0' party leader Clement Attica tiremeat a numb: of men at Thmd” ml” and ,1, 3,".

the end of the present yell". it WI! get mm he lwdwubglwhn Iii!" agreement with the United States men who have served the town well and faithfully for manytyeara

and who not are subject to retire ment having reached the age limit of service.

Mr. Deslioches will head a com- mittee compond of Chief Arsen- ault. secretary George Hogg. John Schurman, John Watson and John W. MacNeilI to make plans for a banquet in honor of these men. In- cluded in the list will also be two men who "retired volun llv in the

past year. Mr. Earle Sudsbury and

Mr. Frank Woodslde. The motion

also included the men who had reached the age limit last year and were automatically retired ht thse

end of 1054.

Africa Urges End To Atom Bomb Tests

ish government to try to and Russia to stop further experi-

mental hydrogen bomb exploi- na

to .

Attlee put forward the plan in a motion in the House of com- mon: after a meeting of the La- bor parliamentary party.

The motion was worded in such a way that it was bbelleved it wouidheliardforanymeanbnr-of either the labor or ruling Conserv- ative parties to vote against It. The motion asks the House to "welcome an approach by the government to the governments of the United States and the U. S. S. R. with a view to concluding an agreement for the cessation of further experimental explosions of hydrogen bomb."

Good Response At Blood Donor Clinics in S'side

NOT EMOTIONAL PROBLEM

The Attlee mdve came after Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden told the House during the after- noon that the question of controll- ing explosiona is "not a matter of

ly KIN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer

SEASCALE. E n g 1 a n d (C?)- Cleanliness is almost a fetish with the men who work in the exciting, science-ti ” - niwoaphe : of nu- clear laboratoriu. A-bomb test sites and atomic power plants. For men in daily contact with the deadly radioactive emanation: common to nuclear proving grounds. elaanllneaa may mean survival itself.

And the dirty hands and cloth- ing of an untidy workman can ren- der lmpotent the mighty potential of an atomic power plant. Scientist! at Britain's big Cal- der Hall atomic power station near Seascale in West Cumberland say elaborate precautions are neces- sary to ensure that not a single speck of dust penetrates the heart of the nuclear reactor, firebox of the plant.

Before workmen begin the final aasemb' of the reactor core, all working areas near the care are sealed. The areas are vacuumed and cleaned to a degree of spot- Iessneaa that would make even a meticulous housewife envious.

fact that 38 1-3 of those who at- tended the cllnlc were new donor: was very encouraging. 213 of the donors were from the town of Summerside and the 09 others came from E of the surrounding districts. ,

The ladies of the Summerside Red Cross branch headed by Miss Gladys Holman provided the vol- unteer asslstants for the clinic and were assisted by members of the Summerside High School Fed Cross members, Canadian Legion men and several men from the

The R.C.A.ll'. Station with F-Lt. (1-ev.) E.H. Christmas as chair- man of a coordinating committee oversubscribed its objective of 150 by registering 194 donors at the first of this weeks Red Cross blood donor clinics yesterday morn ing. Members of the R.C.A.F'. Stat- ion provided excellent assistance to the mobile team from Halifax.

At the afternoon and evening clinics held at St. Mari" Hall. 315 donors registered and stacked up a total of 513 on the laland's overall objective of 2,000. Much of the cre- electric light plant staff. If the re- dit for the A-It-t ” of cord --in--'3 L A by the R.C.A.F. the Summerside clinic goes to the Station and Summers-ide can be Canadian Legion under the lend- maintained at the clinics to be

The submission of the newspa- pers was made Nov- 21-22 before the royal commission studying Canada's patent. copyright and like laws which is headed by Chief Justice J. L. Ilsley of Nova Scotia. It urged sweeping patent law changes to prevent monopohstlc control of industry and trade. There was also disagreement on 30319 Dotnta from the Patent in- stitute of Canada, an association of patent lawyers. and from the Chemical Institute of Canada. The Chemical Ihstitute said the present patent system has served Canada well and should not be tampered with on the basis of "un- supported allegations."

A. H. Heatley of the chemical instill-lie. ffillyinfl to commission questions. said Canadian industry. in relation to its size. does con. siderable basic research.

Chief Justice Ilsley said the op- posite view had been expressed by other interests and he had been informed that 90 per cent of the patents issued in Canada go to per. sons not a siding in Canada, Commission member W. W. Bu- chanan indlcnted the commission plans to study the amount of re- search done in Canada and the ex- tent to which it is encouraged by Present patent laws,

Thursday's hearing was the last the commission will hold this year. Clifford Slfton, proprietor of The Leader-Post and The Star-Phoenix. is expected to reply later to crit ism in a further written subm' sion to the commission.

HONEY OUTPUT UP

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's 1955 honey crop was 24 per cent larger than last year but 26 per cent smaller than the 1944-53 average. the bureau of statistics reported Monday. The 1955 crop was estim-

larger than the 1954 total but 8,700.- 000 smaller than the 10-year aver- age. All provinces except British Columbia showed production per colony was either above or about the same as last year.

NEGRO IS JAILED

MONTGOMERY Ala. (AP)--A Negro woman was fined 310 and

a downtown store.

reserved for white passengers.

l

E

(HELD

hlr.Robn'tC.Auldhaa eivedi

i:'.a.'.'S ?ar'1a”Xai?i".i"na'i ”' -

cured ' aha... nrhmi o.r....3i.' mm AGENDA rnaxnns

::m;I;h!:yrdu Nov. nan. Auld

an Island mi” up ,.&::"& DECEMBER I3- -

"' '" '""'"'”"- '” "" '''''r - .3-30 PM-ARTIFICIAL msnranu 'ON . Mr. Ken Walker

'd hm " mm? "'”"' "" gig?) - 9300 P'.M.-ANIMAL DISEASES -,..'.l.l.l.. Dr. M. H. Clark 9:00 . 9:30 P.M.-DEPARTMENTAL Pomctrs .. Mr. s. c. Wright 9:30 . 10:00 P.M.- SPEAKTNG ... . . . .. Dr. George Fisher

3:00 - 3:30 P.M. 3:30 - 9:00 P.M. C imo - 9:30 P.M.-G

I-ao P.M.--Eastern

izatton at this time.

ated at S4.0w.000 pounds. 4.800.000

costs in police court Monday for violating a city ordinance requir- ing racial segregation on city buses. Rosa Parks. seamstress at immediately served notice of appeal to circuit court. The woman was taken off a bus and jailed last Thursday night after refusing to leave a section

Junior Farmers Short Course

ALL FARMERS INVITED TO ATTEND-

DECEMIR I4 -

--SHEEP PRODUCTION .. SWINEPRODUCITON ............. Mr. H. W. Clay RAINDISEASE Mr. IsaacTuPlln

0:30 - 10:00 RM.--POULTR

, blcsmcii I5 - Princa Junior Furriers

S. McMurtry. New members are

Provincial Department

ershlp of Dr. HE. Clark who held today in Crapaud and North .undertook to do a thorough can- Rustico and at Charlottetown on nxass of business firms and organ- Wednesday and Thursday the Prov kizations. They met with splendid ince will be assured of a sufficient cooperation from firms who supply of blood to repay itsdebt gave employees time off during the of 500 and establish a credit for the afternoon to attend the clinic. The next six months.

Program On Man - Made

emotion but a technical problem of very great difficulty." Eden's statement was in effect rejection of a motion by Labor MP Arthur Henderson, who had suggested stopping experiments pending. a United Nations report on the fects of radiation.

Eden said the ban on all nu- clear explosions raised intricate problems of supervision and con- trol. ”So far they have not been agreed upon internationally." he said.

He added: "I wish very much they could be. Until they can be agreed upon. there does not seem to me there is any individual ac-

SHOWERS REQUIRED

Workman must strip. shower and put on freshly-laundered clothing before entering the "clean" area. If they step outside the "clean" area, even for a moment. they must again strip. shower and change before re-entering. Why such rigid cleanliness rules? The chain reaction of nuclear

Novelty Dance

tion that can be taken." - TONIGHT p At the a demonstration of Canadian - Vcanadlan Legion Hall made garments in fabrics from Canadian man-made fibres was

presented in the form of a run- away fashion show. The commen- tator. Mrs. Helen Earle. pointed out that this was not the usual fashion show and her comment- ary was designed to show why the various fabrics had been ' t :' for use in the ladies. men's and children's outfits shown.

Such garments as rainwenr. un-

Proceeds in aid of school Noonan's Orchestra.

"'ROYAL”

Fibres Introduced To CAC

had been closed to natural fibres

A CHALLENGE

"There has also been some talk of the challenge that man-made fibres present to the textile in-

MONTREAL. Man-made fibres are carefully developed textile mat- erials. each with its own properties and designed for a specific our- pose. but due to their revolution- ary effect they have become mis- ltakenly known as "miracle fibres". dustry. It has been in the nature J.P.C. Gauthier. general manager. of a challenge to acept and use Canadian Fabrics Foundation. saidia set of valuable new tools so that here. a better product can be produced. Mr. Gauthier was introducing to The results have been the creation members of the Quebec branch of of textile products more exactly the Canadian Associati of man- suited to -specific end-uses and sumers a four-part program de- more satisfied customers.” signed better to acquaint Canadian The speaker pointed out that the women with the qualities and uses man-made fibre and fabrics in- of man-made fibres" available in dustries are all-Canadian in nature. Canada today.

The program. presented in after- noon and evening sessions by the Fabrics Foundation to some 1,000 members of the CAC and guests. in the auditorium of the Sun Life Building. comprised an address by Mr. Gauthier. a display of fabrics. presentation of representative gar- ments, plu.s a ” and answer period.

DEVELOP BEST POSSIBLE "Having access to the research made in other countries. and hav- ing tbemaelvea tested and exper- imented on the tresults of such re- search. in addition to their own. Canadian man-made fibre and fab- ric producers are in a position to develop the best possible applicat- ions for the Canadian market.” Mr. Gauthier said. :- "Mneh of the research and devel- opment work being done today In the Canadian textile industry is aimed at discovering the best pos- sible combinations of fibres for ap- plication to specific end-uses. The 'bIand'. in which the best properties of two or more fibres are brought out. is becoming increasingly lan- portant. "The mention of blends leads logically to a brief mention of the impact of man-made fibres on this Canadian textile industry and its. market. There can be no denying that there has been an impact. But that Olmpsct has been in the form of a great contribution to the development of uses of textile pro- fibre that best fulfill the perform ducts. As a matter of fact. the ance characteristics of the advent of man-made fibres has use" opened new fields that heretofore