DECEMBER 20. 1952

THE wssnsm GUARDIAN

rn1'it7oi:”cobiv'rxFoi-irlcn

3 summer street. su

Nows, Subscriptions. Advertising Bepresontatlvu GEORGE CLOW' and GEORGE ,WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of th

' following stores

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21. Central Street; Kelly's News-stand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Street; Alyre Doucetto'a Grocery, Second "Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; Vince's Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Ennun's self. service Drug store. KL. Waite in Kenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank W

Pholo: ill!-2 Office and 68-8 House.

.cnuncn' or SCOTLAND, Summerslde. Dec. 21, 11.00 AM Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

GSUBPIIISE. Give your near ones a hearing aid for Christmas. "We also'carry all batteries and cords, for all makes. Foley Drug Store. Summerslde. .

-COAL. - Unloading Cunard's best coal the next few days, right

price from car. P. J. Maclnnis, Borden. ..o'LEAItY, P. 1.. United

Church pastoral c ge, December 21st. Byard Thurber: Bloomfield. 1100: Brae, 130: West Devon,3.00; O'1.earv, 7.30. These will be our Christmas services. "Unto you this day is born. a Saviour."

DALBEIITON LEGION is once again expecting n visit from "Santa" this year and he will linve a gift for all boys and girls

up in ten years of age from Al-I

bs-rion and vicinity on December 22nd from 3 to 5 at the Legion Hall.

--l'NITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington, Sunday, December 21: Sunday School 10.00 am.; Christ- mas service, 1100 a.m.; evening. 730 p.m. cantata. "Chimes of the Holy Night" by Senior Choir. Summerfleld 2.30 pm. Date of Junior Choir's half hour broadcast will be announced later. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., min- lster.

mmerslde. Phone 8031.

in Slunmeraido:

colts, Representative.

-DANCE in Indian River Mon- day. Dec. 22nd. sponsored by Women's Institute.

-KENSING ON school Concert in the King G rge Hall, Kensing- ton. Monday, December 22nd. Mat- inee 2 P. M. Evening 7.30 P. M.

--THE CHOIBS of Summerslde Presbyterian Church will present a candlelight recital on Sunday at 700 p.m. Bring your friends and enjoy the Christmas carols.

-WHEN YOU think of gifts or a watch for yorself, remember the motto at Moase Jewellers "high- est quality, lowest prices."

-I WILL BE AT Bowne.ss'iStore. Monday afternoon, December 22nd, receiving claims for rebate on gasoline. Please bring'invoices. Roy Campbell.

-NORTH BEIJEQUE UNITED CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, Dec. ember zlst. North Bedeque 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest 2.30 P. M. Freetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

-(:HL'm'H NOTI(7E. F u n J- znnonial Baptist Church, Central Bede-Que. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pas- tor. Services for Sunday. Dec. 21. Central Bodeque 10.45 am. and 7.30 p.m. Borden 3 p.m. Everyone welcornc.

-CEN'I'ltAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church services Sunday

.-l)lX()N'S STORE is now weilv slot-ked for the Christmas. season, with 11 fresh supply of grorcrics,I fruit, confectionery. toys nnd gift items. Coupon holders will be in- terested to learn that a new ship- ment of Dubery Rose dishes hns' just arrived. Store will remain open each evening from now un- til Christmas. S. D. Dixon.

-MISSION CIRCLE MEETS- The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Thiren Ellis for their December meeting, with ten mem- bers present. The meeting opened

,b,v singing a hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The election of officers for the ensuing year followed: President, Mrs. James Harris; vice-

presldent, Vera Williams; secre- tary, Mrs. Vaughn MacDougnll: treasurer, Mrs. Thlren Ellis. The

next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Olive Jelly. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour brought the evening to a. close. AZ

-CARD TOURNAMENT ENDS -The final card party of the tour- nament sponsored by the CW. L. of Indian River was held in the Town Hall, Kensington, on Tues- day. December 9th. First prizes were won by NUS Isabelle Condon and Mr. Fred Arsenault; consola- tion prizes went to Mrs. James Mill and Mr. Leo Condon, and the lreezeout was won by Mr. Tom Dunphy. Grand prizes offered for the highest total scores for the season were won by Mr. Leo Mc- Carville and. Mr. Cedric Baker Prize winners at two previous par- ties were: First, Mrs. Peter Goud- et, Mrs. Leo Mocsrville, Mr. Tom Dunphy and Mr. Leo Condon; consolation, Mrs. Sam Arsenault, Mrs. James Thompson. Mr. Leo Condon and Mr. James Mill. K.

Professional cards

W. GIIESTER S. MacIIOfiALll

Iarrlstor, Solicitor, N otary

Etc. LLB.

4

Money to Loan Office formerly occupied by LIN Heath Strong. K. 0.

11 A. M. The Children's Christmas. 7.45 P. M. The Young People's Soc- iety will present, "Our Lord's Nat- tivity."." Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister.

- GRANTED LETTERS PA- TENT - Letters patent have been granted to the Alberton Libraries Limited incorporating it as a non- profit organization. it was announ- ced following a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council this week.

-THE CHRISTMAS services on December 21st as follows: West- morelnnd, Sunday School, 10.00 :1. m. Public worship 11.00 s.m.; Try- on, Sunday School, 2:00 p.m. Public worship 3:00 p.m. Bon- show, Public Worship, 7:30 p.m.

-FUNERAL AT TIGNISH-The funeral of Mr. Joseph E. Martin was held from his residence in Tignish on Tuesday morning, De- cember 18th. to st. Simon's and St. Jude's Church. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at 9.00 a.m. by Rev. J. A. MacDonald, P. P., and Rev. Dennis Gallant offic- iated at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Urban Gaudet. Arthur McRae, John Smythe, Charles Mclnnis. Herman Gillis, Walter Perry. The funeral was largely attended as the deceased was a very highly respected citizen of the village.

-JOINT FARM FORUM-The Irishtown Farm Forum group wen hosts recently to the Malpeque Rood Farm Forum when they all met in Irishtown Hall for a joint meeting. The groups compared notes on the various Monday night discussions. some interesting points were brought forth and discussed Both groups decided that farm forums in general will do much to foster tolerance and the co-open atlve spirit between neighbors and communities. A social hour fol- lowed the meeting when several brain-teasing ontests were enjoy- ed and delcious refreshments served by the ladies.

Personals

- Fred Whalen. Howard Waite, Kenneth Arsenault, Roy and Ken- neth Grant arrlved home Thursday evening from Halifax where they are students at Dalhousie. - 5.

-Mrs. Harold Mclvor, Bummer- slde, leaves today on a three week vacation to be spent in Montreal where she will be the guest of he

people of Brae, P. E. I. presented a very touching and dramatic pageant

Came Down at Christmas". It was repeated Dec. 15 at O'Leal')'--

Several injured 0 In Collision At Miscouche

A collision last evening between two cars at point just west of the Miscouche Legion Home sent four people to hospital, completely wrecked one car and badly dam- aged the other.

Most se fously injured was Mrs Ralph Ell s, of Summerslde. Driving a. maroon. 1951 Dodge sedan, Mrs. Ellis, accompanied by her young nephew. Alan Johnston son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- ston, summerside. was enroute to O'Leary at the time of the acci- dent.

Mrs. Ellis was taken to the Prince County Hospital in sum- merside, where her injuries include shock, abrasions, deep lacerations

injuries.

Her nephew, Alan Johnston. was also taken to the Prince County Hospital suffering from shock and abrasions.

The other car, A. grey 1947 Mon- arch coupe, was said to have been driven by LAC. Harland Peterson, a native of Wheatley River, and now stationed at R.C.A,F. Station Summerside.

Both LAC. Peterson. and LAC. N. L. Alcorn, who accompanied him in the car going east, were taken to the hospital at nearby R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, suf- fering from shock. cuts, and abra- sions.

The car driven by Mrs. Ellis was completely wrecked, while the car lven by LAC. Peterson was badly damaged in the collision. The injured were removed hospital by ambulance. Members of the .R..C.M.P. detach- ment at Summerside are investig- ating the accident. A tow truck from Summerside was called to remove the wrecked cars from the highway. ' 5,

Death In Wolfvllle Of -Mrs. Ewen Oaineron

to

WOLFVILLE, N. S.-Dec. 19 - (Specisl)- Isabel Lena Cameron passed away in Wolfville Thursday

K- evening following an illness of one

year. Formerly a. resident of Hall- fax, she has resided in wolfville for the past year. Born at New Glasgow, P. E. 1., 83 years ago she was a daughter of John (Isabel MacKinnon) MacDonald. She at- tended school at New Glasgow and later attended Prince of Wales Col- lege. After her graduation she taught. school at Prince street School, Charlottetown. In 1899 she mar- ried Ewen Cameron, and they re- sided in Charlottetown where Mr

On Wednesday, Dec. 10, the young;

of the Birth of Christ entitled "Love.

of the limbs, and other possible

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Christmas Pageant By Brae Young People

Produced and directed by Mrs. lLorne McNevln the pageant, with, forty taking part, vividly told the Istory of how and what happened- Ilnt the birth of our Saviour Jesus!

llas Important A

I my Job In Japan?

4

l

. Under the new rcorganlzation 61; the administrative setup of the; Canadian Army in Korea, Lieutf Col. Leith R. Crue tabovei of- Summerside, will remain at his jobl of. administering the Canadianl lines of communications, but will? be given a diiIerent title. l,

Licut. Col. Crue went to Japani in 1950 and since then was named', commander of lines of communi-l cations. He startsd his military, career in Signals in 1921 and later; served with the P; E. 1. Highland-,' ers. receiving his commission in 1931 with the P.. E. I. Light Horse l where he served as signalling of door. In 1938 he passed the mil itla staff course.

On the outbreak of war he was named staff captain at Sydney and in 1941 was transferred to Kingston where he became Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General. He served with various units after receiving his majority and in the Pacific Coast area as well as at District Headqugirters in Winnipeg. He was posted to Ottawa in 1949 at Defence Headquarters and the following year went to Japan.

' His wife and family still reside; in Summerside. i

Fish Missing 75 Years Caught In Montreal Area

MONTREAL. Dec. 19 -rCP)- A fish unseen in Montreal district waters for 75 years has been nett- ed at nearby Ile Perrot. Quebec Biological Bureau announced to-

n. 5'

The fish. called "white perch" actually is a sea bass that goes under the ichthyological name of

.

Christ. Mrs. McNevin related the story and while the parts were be- lng performed, the choir sang suit- able hymns. A large attendance was at both performance.

Find Pilot Missing Week

WINNIPEG, Dec. 19 - (GP) - Early darkness of a bleak, sub-Arc- tic night closed in before a north- ern bush pilot could be rescued from a desolate northern lake where he has been nfarooned al- most A week.

The pilot, Gunnar Laurell of Churchill, Man, was spotted today beside his downed plane by a search- ing R.C.A.F. Lancaster from Green- wood. N.S., piloted by F0. K. Jac- ques.

Laurell, a Swedish Air Force vet- eran who has been in Canada 11 months, waved to the search plane and appeared unharmed.

The searchers radioed a report to Churchill and circled the spot long after sunset at 2:30 P. M. C.S.T. before returning to Church- ill. The crew of the Lancaster con- firmed the pilot was uninjured and that the downed aircraft can be flown out.

Apparent cause of the forced landing was fuel shortage. Air force headquarters here said an Arctic Wings Norseman is prepar- ing to fly in with fuel at daylight Saturday.

Two Giff-oinen gtllake Anti-Soviet Speech At ”Peace" Congress

VIENNA. Dec. 19 -(Reutersi- Two women from the West today criticized Russian propagandist Ilya Ehrenburg at the Communist- sponsorcd "peace" congress.

The Russian writer aroused Mrs. Minnie Carter, an American dele- gate. and Mrs. Elin Appel. former Danish Libral member of Parlia- ment, with his claim on Dec. 11 that Russia could not be suspected of warmongerlng.

"Many of the American delegat- ion disagreed with Mr. Ehrenburg's speech," Mrs. Carter said.

”1t would be useless to try to change the Communist system-but also the Americans social struct- ure cannot be changed against the will of the people.”

The Danish woman agreed with Ehrenburg that anti-Amerlcanlsm was growing in Westem Europe. But that "does not mean that the majority of the people wish to be- come the victim of liberation by another great power," she com- mented aoidly.

Mrs. Appel said that while in Parliament she had voted for the North Atlantic Pact because she wanted to "save Europe from sov- iet rule."

"We believe that the East Eur- opean treaty system...is an of- fensive system and we were taking

,was played by Tyxrell Blanchard. lthe

lcr. Santa's orchestra. composed of 'Junior music students, with Peter

Accepts S'side liid Of 34.000 For, Old Post Office

The bid of the Town of Summer- side of 34,000 for the purchase of the old Post Office Building has been accepted by the Cmwn Assets Cor- poration, it was announced yesterday by Mayor Henry Wedge. It is under- stood that the final negotiations werc made by Mr. J. Watson Mac- Nnught, M.P., who wired Mayor Wedge on Wednesday to the effect that the old had been accepted.

Since the old Post Office was vac- ated last fall it has been a matter of considerable interest to the local citizens as to what would be done with the building and site. The Pro- vincial Government had priority on its purchase but had indicated that they had no intention of purchas- ing it. The Town of Summerside automatically became the next on the priority list and it is under- stood that at that time the ask- ing price was 87,300 winch the Mayor and Council decided was more than the oroperty was worth to the Town. They decided to of- fer the sum of s4,oo0 which was accepted by the Crown Assets Cor- poration. After the necessary doc- uments have been completed the- huilding will become town proper- tv

It is understood that at least for the present the building will not be used for any purpose. No money. other than the purchase price. will be expended and it will be locked up and no organization will be given the use of it.

Mayor Wedge indicated that at some time in the future the Post Office might be torn down and the land used for the erection of some necessary civic building if the need arose. - 5.

Audience Enjoys

(Continued from Page 17)

Barbara. MacMillan and Jean Mullally a Santa's Helpers and a dance presented by Mary Jane Connolly, Mary E. Connolly. Judy

Gilis,- Margaret A. MacDonald, Bevercly Judson, Marjorie Shields Patsy 0tRourke. Barbara Wool- ridge, Joan Callaghan. Ardelle Leger. '

The second number on the pro-

gram was a musical play. "At the Court of Santa," of which the prologue was delivered by Grades VI and VII. In the various roles were Marion smith as Santa Claus, Maureen Doyle as Mrs. Santa Claus, Mary Gallant as the Jester, Eileen M.acKenzie, poor woman, Dorothy Dahl and Karen McQunld as the children, Patsy Mullen as the little rich girl, and a number of students from Grades III-VI as heralds. pages. sprites and spirits.

Following was "Toys on Revue." and a silent drama, "Little Red Riding Hood." Red Riding Hood

Wolf by Sylvia Egan. mt? Bunny by Marguerite Mccormac. and Frances Lappin was the read-

Grant as conductor, performed 'March of the Toys." During l-119 intermission the audience enjoyed singing carols. with Frank Mc- Intyre as director.

A nativity play. "On the Road to Bethlehem," was presented. The shepherds keeping watch were played by Thelma McDonald. Ruth Brun. Patricia Laurie. Mary Mccabe. Colleen McGee and Pat- ricla Leclair, the Kings by Mary Evelyn White. Ann Moran. Joan McGarr.v and the Angel by Claudia Walsh.

The concluding portion of the, program featured a nativity W" bleau and Yuletide carols by the Notre Dame Choir-Alleluia, In Bethlehem Town. with , Ann wedge as soloist; Adeste Fideles. a solo, Ave Maria by MHUYBW Blake: Silent Night: a solo reci- tation by Ellzabeth McKenzie: Rocking, Noel Nouvelet. and It Game Upon the Midnight Clear. Miss Bethany McDonald was ac- companist.

Ohristmfi;Pageant Presented At 0'Leary,

December l

-On Monday night,

15th, the Brae Y. P. U. and 51111--

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

From the estate of some 3440.- 000, left by the late Herbert S Sharp of summerside, who died on November 28th, more than 5300.000 has been bequeathed to Mount Allison University in Sack- ville, N. B. Mr. Sharp in his youth had spent a. brief period at Mount Allison Academy.

It is understood that the inter- est on the principal will be used to provide scholarships at Mount Allison, but the exact terms of the bequest were not made public, and4 the exact, amount. of the bequest will not be known until the estate is settled.

In addition to family bequests which have not been made public. the late Mr. Sharp has left 55,000 to Trinity United Church, Sum-

merside; 54200 to the Prince, County Hospital; 31,000 in the?

Salvation Army; and 5500 to the? Mount Herbert Orphanage. Mr. Sharp, during his lifetime! had given at least one valuablei painting to the university, and; made some cash donations.

He also visited the university on: several occasions and evidenced; great interest. in lhls M8rll.llI1E' educational institution.

Mr. Sharp was born ill Sum-, inerside on January 21, 1873, and; was the son of James A. and Z11-1 phn Bell Sharp.

He attended St. Eleanors School: for a short period, and then tookl up studies at the Summerside I-lighl School, then known as the Davis-. School. He then spent a brief period at Mt. Allison Academy. On leaving school he entered the: employ of his father in the oyster? and farm produce business as a" clerk.

Estate Of Over -0440,000

.eit By Suminirside Citizen

In 1903 he took a trip west. visiting the towns of Calgary and Vancouver. At that time those two cities were building up rapid-

ly.

There was great real eststo and business zoom. and great in- ducemenu for young people to settle there and participate in the good times, but his attachment to home and friends induced him to return to the Island, where he remained for the rest of his life.

In 1904 in association with his father. they purchased the general store business of Joseph F. Arsen- ault and Co., at Wellington. After three years they organized the firm of Arsenault and Gaudet Ltd., secured a charter and sold out thu business to them.

Mr. Sharp was always interested ill newspaper work, and was a director and secretary of the Pioneer Publishing Co. for over thirty years, only severing his re- lations with that company when 1: was taken over by other interests.

His leading interest in buslnesi throughout his career was the fin insurance business. and for man) .','ears he represented a leading dre insurance nun in Halifax.

He was chairman of the boarc of trustees of the Peoples Cemet- ery for many years, and was al- ways deeply interested in its care

He was fond of reading, but to- wards the latter part of his life he was largely deprived of this pleasure by a rather sudden slight impairment of vision which greatly restricted his reading.

Mr D.O. Stewart, Q.C., of sum- merside, is solicitor for the estate.

8

To instruct Blind

(Continued from Page 17)

associations, church groups and service clubs, to assist people in proper eye care.

Na tlon- Wide Program

The C. N.I.B. has also secured Federal Government support of the plan to set up a national voca- tional training programme for the adult blind, according to officials attending the Halifax conference. The Institute is now awaiting word from the Provincial Governments of the Maritimes. The plan calls for a school in Toronto to be shared equally by the govern- ments. Figures show there are more than 19,000 blind people in Canada and of this number 2,921 are in the Maritime Provinces. It has been estimated that 50 per cent of all blindness is prevent- able.

Despite the handicap of blind- ness, more than 200 people in the Marltimes earn their living, ac- cording to the. report of Mr. J. I. Davison, supervisor of placements. Three teachers of Braille, handl- crafts and home-making have' taught more than 150 people, throughout the Maritlmes in the, past year, despite the handicap of being blind themselves.

Among 'those present at the con-' ference were eight field secretaries: and three home teachers, Mr; White of Charlottetown being one, of the former and Miss Florencei Evans, now assigned to the Island area, one of the home teachers. Miss Evans, who is vice presi- dent of the Home Teachers De- partment National Institute, will attend their annual convention in: Toronto on January 6th to 9th.

Sunday School Party At Alherton

-More than seventy children, with a number of mothers. grand- mothers and other adult friends assembled in Alberton United Church hall Wednesday afternoon for the annual Sunday School party at which the teachers were hostesses.

A very pleasing program of carols. recitation: and solos was enjoyed.

Perhaps the climax of the party; for the little ones was the ap-: pearnnce of Santa Claus. that? jolly, kindly friend who never for? gets good little girls and boys. As cvidence of his nover failing lmemory, Santa recalled having filled R stocking belonging in min

.to educate the consumer.

'f nV&VU5

Canadian consumer News

At the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers in Toronto last September a New Brunswick inspired resolution asking for a survey of the nutrient value of prepared cereals was ap- proved.

The wise homemaker consider- both nutritive value and cost. in buying cereals. Whole grain cereals contain greater amounts of vita- mins and minerals than do the refined cereals.

Cereals cooked in the home arc usually much less expensive than the prepared ready-lo-serve kind and if of a whole grain variety are much more satisfying and bet- ter for both the children and the grown-ups.

In a recent price study made at the University of Manitoba. it was found ' that the cost of cooked cereals ranges from li'2 to 1 cent a serving while that of prepared cereals from 1 to 2 cents. Canada! Food Rules recommend one serving of whole grain cereal a day. On these cold winter mornings the wise and thrifty mother and home- maker will make the effort to start the family off with a bowl of good hot cooked cereal.

I have been asked to repeal some information on nylon stock- ings which I gave in this column some weeks ago.

Remember gauge is the closeness of knit and denier the fineness of the nylon yarn. The fine yarn used in sheer hose is 15 or 20 denier and 30 for service weight or heavier hose; while 80-86 gauge is very fine weave, 54 is medium and 45-51 is considered coarse.

This 15 or 20 denier hose can 154 expected to last. longer in the close weave of 60-66 gauge while tho heavier 30 denier will give better wear with 45 or 51 gauge.

I hope this will help you when buying your nylons. It may be im- ngination but I feel the stocking: we get now are nothing like the quality when nylons first came on the market, so any information we can get to help us buy the ones that will give us the best service is valuable C.A.C. tries in every way Support your local branch with your mem- bership.

Merry Christmas to all my mem- bers!

Helen Lawson. Prov. President

c""f::"',::kd"',;:””' sister, 5 C,,me,,,,, ,,pe,,,,,,d ,, rem, mud, Morone Amcricnnn. our Precautions Mlumsl "-" Mm day school presented 11"” "P" of the Sunday School ienchors a ("N T” g'”TA rpm ware business. Following the death Th” burn" 53.” mt” like the Appel said" 3””, enmledu 14”” Games .D”"3 number of years aim and "190 Fr” -- --m.j-M.-..: -Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon .0; her husband me moved to mm- smelt, landlocked salmon and ccr- The W0 Weeches. lodalb pm” 3 53 Chlllstm” - in me Om"-l rognized two little tiny; and :1.

W9” am"? We '5'” Wendi"! the fax and took up hasldencc with her lain sticklebncks found mlami 5””””'"i M ”m” l" W W” C0""””"”Y mt” litilo girl whose stockinizs he mm, MOOSE JAW, Dec. 19 -(CPl- mckey 55"” M M”"d'”' "ism 5” daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Godfry. the White Perch Dosslblv is 8 relic mmple ”' dim" mm" bee" the my The M” "5 packed 3.” 30” mi.-:1 ovcr in Newfoundland last An unidentified Moose Jaw wom- E E. Pafkmafl tween the Ch'"'10l"',et'9'm I5h"ld”5 she was 3 mgmber of the st, of the time, 10,050 years ago. when ””95 W bwak '1” ,'""””t(mY M 0m" 5h0W”- ML Thum” vwslbhristnias ave. Santa prosontevl an played Santa Claus to a Santa g 3-Nd the 5YdnEY Millionaires. James pl-ubygermn church, the sea of Champlain stretched Swmght Commumshhue talk" Ch3”m”' Mm Lmne Mafmevm nncn child with .1 trust of apples Claus here. Thursday. The woman 0pt.D., R.0. WW1 Len go mourn her passing be, as far as Niagara, A5 m9 C0”K1:955 Rpplioachm 0" W33 llM'c11'B”:”- , Wu”? Cgllaisuagg and ,-and,-, ldi-upped a roll of bills tied with an ol..roME.l.ms.l. : sides her daughter, is one brother. Three 5D9C1m5TlS T"-"ll '0 fix :1"d'kMaJmEm”. Zmlnpek g.”;ch0- Eluslfiegnby sgllilngafl Qfgb M the in keeping with the fa-stive son-4 clasflc band into a Salvation Army Dan Mcnomid, cap; B1-etgn; one inches long, appeared last fall a- r 0” , ymp” "3 mm." ,W nd membe” of the choh, son the hull was gay Wlih :1.--, Christmas cheer box. In the roll alum smea gigter, Mu, Lydig Macphau, Mom- mong familiar kinds of run: ”"'ml”0"- denied that Wl:Se""l- P”"”- it ' ' corations and a Christmas tree. lwcre four sioo bills and a szo bill,

ism was shown in the Prague trea- A 8010. "AWBY 1" A Manger"

lyu Examined

I to I2 - 1 to I and by appointment Phone 32" REGENT THEATRE BBDG.

lnnuncr St. Bnmnierstdc

I. Earls Hickey

chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of comm: .-

Iunamoralda. P. I. I.

M", CHM nnd Imuned A, new today it hos received instructions One explanation is thnt,they en- Under the gum, of the 5 ,e,,. The vacant homo and manyi, ' '- F- "'50"? R- 0- Mary Hospital, K0" K0": be, not to comment on -the report he- tered the st. Lawrence River mam socony become, mg, gpggntor things, wk". 5' "I. POGK Pl'iCO. zsummu-.gg,, p, 3, L fare taking ova,-,1", commjma 01 Your! SW1"! bncklround material. Basin when it was an inland sea on soh1o.He1d crown Acreage mu That sadness to our mom ,- Cn , A three First Aid Station: In the The instruction. Issued by W. H. and stayed inter on because St. will earn an undivided so per cent hrlncs mll ft! Vlllml AVIIIVIOI Kwunhlun. Wm: .he,.,.,. , Dumsday. director of public rela- Lawrence Gulf waters were lll1-tinge!-95'-ltn me perm”, bv nrrylng Your memory we will still hold Glaauro Flttad 3,;o,e coming 1,, mg; province tlons for the Defence Department, comfortably cold for them. cut ,. "hlghqevel p,-ogm',.n 0; ex. dear. - n e mum” um he U-gvellggj extenglveiy in M1,, tells the Army Public Rulatinns The white perch, except for its D10,-mono Me, the mm, gm-99 And miss you more from year to I I Auurnlia, the United 32.19. mi: Branch that "while the Currie rs- light. almost silvery color, looks yea", year. r 'WAi.I..1IAN':4 mummyg cmada, 1.1., took me mo,-t pogt port is under discussion in the like the black bass. Usually it has, Ever remembered and sadly ' ' nyvnwnnqug-' Izraduatc courses in the United Commons we have no comment to rows of dark marks running a--Tjfj”'"-TTT missed by her husband. and son. K"l8"lKt0"l 1; States r-nd has Always specialized make on it or any matters obvi- long its sides. Scotia, New Brunswick and New William and daughter-in-law. Inez

L

Announcement of the award of a bursary to send a member of the Prince Edward Island Divis- ion of Tuberculosis control for a refresher course at the "Toronto Hospital for Tuberculosis, Weston. Ontario. has been made by the Federal Depsrtmentt of Health and Welfare.

The course was takc.i by Dr. A. G. Chan, resident surgeon at the Provincial Ssnatorium. this Fall.

Dr. Chan has been on the,stnff of the Snnatorlum here since Jan- uary. 1951. when he replaced Dr.

University Medical College. Can-

real; seven grandchildren and one

Funeral Home, Wolfville. Friday afternoon at 2.00 p. m. conducted by Rev. George MacLean. The re- mains will be forwarded to the N. D. MacLean Funeral Home. Char- lottetown, for interment Sunday afternoon at 2.00 conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers, with burial in family lot People's Cemetery, Char- lottetown.

Army Adopting "No Comment" Rule

crrrawa. Dec. 19 -(CPW-The

Its Public Relations Branch said

,-i 1..

in chest diseases,

oualy connected with it."

caught at lle Perrot, at the west-

Legendere, chief biologist at the bureau. got word that more of the fish had been caught by workers at s Provincial Government hatch- ery in suburban Lachine.

The catches were kept secret until pccime had been submitt- ed to Dr. W. B. Scott. curator of fishes at the Royal Ontario Mu- seum "of Zoology and Paleontology in Toronto.

He confirmed their identity as white perch.

Scientific interest is due to the fact white perch were last report- ed in this district'in mas.

Lakes and rivers where they

white perch got there.

ed. Three were sentenced to life

Big Oil lined: In Saskatchewan

REGINA. Dec. 19 -(CPi,Terms of the largest land deal ever com- pleted between two companies in Saskatchewan were announced to- day in a joint statement by the Sonic Petroleum Co., and socony-

010,000,000.

There are white perch in Nova York state.

greatly enjoyed by all.

The entertainment. was brought. to a close by singing the National Anthem and Benediction by Mr Thurber.

-A.Z

Ill, nmonuiu

In loving me-nioi-y of our darling mother. Mrs. James Wagner. who passed away on December IR. 1949

It is just a year ago today Since your dear spirit passed

We wish we could tell it all to yon.

and family.

. I .

date and balance of

"IONS 180! Tl mm” W” 1'" I" 5"” I"' army is ad ” s no-com twere au ht are I d b- h ott vacuum Exploration 00' - I gmuie, '1-ammo, n r - , "W" C, 3 9 3 A 9 I "'3 The deal involves approximately ""9 ' I ' ' ' ---mi-..-zip-1: A native of Hong Kong, D.-,::1ltt;1e(ieoltowarg:rlt;t;e Cl-4tTflQ' retporh'l:;:vI:1x'ak:ng'J!IreBtfsar venggghhgnlig 5,400,000 net acres of cpown perm” Thethlonclll:-less we have gone, EMPOHS lIlI"'II after lIO'IdCy ffddlllg. YOII Tr:m--m-ra......m.............. -comm" Chan is n xmd-mm or I-mun-m mt" ”” 5 ”""' l 0” M" ' ”' mid W eXv9"d"""8 "Md-vi "'"' ' intend culling your hens. why not do it now

POULTRY

Buying live poultry Monday. Dec. 22. 8 can. to noon. Loading at my own home this

My guess is Canadian poultry author- ities using influence to hold off excessive

0 , . . - I 7 g h . 1 0...... a Refresher TB course w-t-srandcm mm! services to or Nomi mm l?.i3:tfl;.?.l. ;i.i1."”:.”ff.ii i”e2sc';lf.iL”y.'iiS.fri'i.2i..”iE..ii lit onru win he held from H, C, Lindsay-3 Five days later, P;-of. vianney accused not an Jews. were execm” The East” by Mr, John Webb, was

SQCSOII.