A pECEMBl3R '4, V 1952

"ii; WESTERN

4

I Guanoiau

a Summer Stitch 3 3 me p on! N":i"E0l'IllGE cmw' and Home Phones: The Guardian nil! 50 following store: Ie" "tgugim :00 falllil WI 790 ' la”-V" ;:,:e';:o'I Grocery. Seoonii wits: street; V'M"' 0 w

gookstorc. 5

Alberton: Phone:

120

,a-'T'TrnmcE coowrv OFFICE

umrncnlde. Advertising liuprcsentativcc

Phone 30.11.

EOBGE WDTTON 08! and 0088. bought at any of too In Bunnie lupus urliel Drugstore. 2! Central Slreott Maris Gaudcf. 07 Grnnvills Biron; street: Island Motor Transport. Street; Enmurl inu- Drug.

I. I. Walk In Kcnslnxtim. wuss rumor: curios:

Frank Woeiu, Bcpruontimn. 68-! Office Ind 63-! llonls

v i Thursday December itli-ni:hl(.lt:Ewer Freetown school. .

H '()w stanchion: water- .K4g:.:15(iiump jacks and cylind- in ' . on at Brace s.

slag-ET ml;-Gs, D All sizes "3 Mg... sold at Moose Jewel- 19”.

-11 i; N club Me Geafge Brookin her 5th.

,pA.VTIll' SALE at I-lolmanis. Th.,,5d..y, Dc:-cniber 4. at 2:33. sponsored by Lowcr Freetown .

1.

SINGTON Community etlllg at the home of Mrs. 5, Friday. Decem-

JHE ANNUAL mg South 5h0l”8 will ll” h'l1'l in

meeting of Hockey League the Town Hall.

KmSm..,.,,. Friday. December -1.. .”'P)i,llil pm. Any lPilm5 Wish" lllg lo eniwr please send FGIITPSCTP lflill'P5-

..1N H()Sl'lTAli - The many of LAC. Dick Lambie, R.

ginl-Slssililloll, Summerslde. will reg,-gr to learn that he is-a all- ..m m the DNA. Hospital. St. Annals, lVlmit.i'eal. His condition ..e5w,d35- was reported as good and iliowiiig steady improvement.-S

- l.V.ll'RlIl) IN ACCIDENT - iir. .lohii Utillaiit. Summerslde. sul- lered a severe gash in the forehead necemtating his removal to the pnnce County Hospital where he M5 wit a patient last evening. when a summerside taxi in WIIICJ he was a pnssengeix snapped oil a pole on Water Street East. in Sum- merstde about 4 A.M. sterday morning. The driver of I e taxi.

who was uninjured. . peared in Police Court. yesterday in mg and wgs fined silt and COSIE z driving Wilflout (tile care and at tion.

IN MEMQRIAM

MRS. CAROLINE ELIZA BARLOVV

-The sudden death occurred at her home on Friday, November lith of Mrs. Caroline Eliza Barlow. wife of William H. Barlow. in her list year. Her many friends and relatives wcrc shocked to learn of her sudden passing. All medical aid was in rain. as God called her to his eternal home on El-ligh.'

Venerable arch-deacon G. R. Harrison. clergyman of the Angli- can Church. summersidc. officiat- ed at the funeral service at her lste residcnce on Monday, Novem- ber llth. Her remains were then conveyed to the Wellington United Church, of which the deceased was In ardent worker in church af- fairs. She was a life long member of the Anglican Church. Port. Hill. where a daughter and two- sons who predeceased her many years ago. were laid to rest.

Service at. wellington United Church was conducted by Arch- deacon Harrison assisted by Mr. John T. Waldron. Hymns sung were: ”Rock of Ages." and "What s Friend We Have in Jesus." Mr. Waldron beautifully rendered a 8010. "Asleep in Jesus”.

The funeral processio A then pro- Cegtied tothe graveyard where a brief service was held. Funeral ar- llllsements were conducted by Mr. Elinor Bowness assisted by Mr. Wood. Pall bearers were Harold 3'” John Basloic. Edson Cameron. Fuck and Claude Barlow, and Lloyd "Ell30n- Many beautiful pillows Ind wreaths were placed on her mve.

M'l;)he following bereaved members W 9' lnmllv survive: one son and ragudaukhters. Ira in Wellington; mo Fl. Mrs. Keith MacDonald. M 0 Welllniiton: (Wanda). Mrs. lnlolglteh Broates. Union Corner; Hume Ylu Mrs. Russell Bernard. M. tr River: and 20 grandchild- W'm"a brothers. William Cam- ” mdon the old homestead in Lot Mm Ewell. also of Lot 16, six Donga (Bessie), Mrs. Prank Mc- M”. In” New York: (Ella May). .M&'ude)"Y Mayo of Rhode Island: Hmmd. Mrs. Harold White of Emu F-1 Conn-: (Gertrude). Mrs. (Mormmetcher of Milton. Mass: 0. mm .tMrs. Charles Hathaway wlmam 0'” M355-: (Laura). Mrs. ,5. Baslole. of Southwest Lot

The d sf: .5...

FLOWERS Pillow 1" and nimuy. Wreath.

Dmlhy and Russell. 5 rs in U. s. A. Rum” End Gladys oren 13 ' Fhym:5md31;i;;In:nd Family. giants perm, ma nylon um uo Lsdles' Aid. "'” Sunni-lino Club Alywsrti and fun.

spray

devoted es Aid.

Family.

Wu-yd. s

and aim"... Ind xslui. Ore-uni Sisters in 0.5;. A "PEP" of Flower: ".Id,itu-ioii aoii. ",. of Thonits We to -'"',""" . ' ill who rent :rrad

dun "3 001' recent botuvomsnt.

Pearl

-CARD PARTY. Msrgatc School. l-Tiday evening, December llth.

-BEST QUALITY cheese sold right Grocery.

Island made at Brace's

-SURPRISE. Give your near one: a hearing aid for Christmas. We also carry all batteries and cords, for all makes. Foley Drug Store, Summerside.

..ARRIVES IN StSIDE - Mr. A. M. Robinson, Canadian National Express agent of Chatham. N.B. arrived in Summerslde yesterday to take up his duties as express agent here, succeeding Mr. Sher- man Parlee who has been trans- ferred to New Glasgow, NS. Mr. Parlee will leave to assume his new duties on Friday morning.-S

Personals

mMr. Percy Weeks. St. lsieanors. is spending a short vacation with his daughters, Mrs. Jack MacDon- ald, and Miss Patricia Weeks, ll Saint John. N.B. - 8.

Canada To Resist

Continued from page 1 (rule. by the spring of 1954. The army has met its one-brigade commitment with the 21th Brig- ade in Germany. At its peak. the air contingent will outnumber the army, 8,000 men to 6.000. an un- usual situation. -

The navy says 24 warships will be available by March. 1953. to go into action on behalf of Nata on short notice. By March. 1954. the total will be 52 or half the proposed 100-ship fleet.

Aid

In the last. two years parlia- ment has voted s650,000.000 for mutual aid - free arms ship- ments and air training., A third vote of roughly s300.000.000 - raislng the total to nearly 31,000.- 000,000 .. is expected to be sought at this session of Parliament However. considerably less than s650,000,000 has been expended to date.

Under the program. enough arms have been shipped to equip three European divisions. About 1,400 European fliers are being trained in Canada annually. From now on. arms shipments will stress newly manufactured equipment rather than gear left over from the last war.

Other Costs

Canada shares in joint payments for airfields, headquarters. com- munications and other installa- tions. The final estimate of these has never been given but there are hopes in Ottawa now that the bill will be substantially less than once feared. It will still cost Can- ada some tens of millions of dol- lars over a few years.

Time Not Yet

Continued from page It

before national health insurance was established. -

He said George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader. now wants "an- othcr inquiry." He must. like Rip Van Winkle, have been asleep. The OCF wanted the government to go ahead "ready or not and despite the views of the provinces."

Dr. Mccustker said he is proud of the health plan in Saskatchewan. but the COP cannot claim all the credit. The men who pioneered that plan were not. socialists.

He criticized a petition the COP” is circulating on national health m- surance. He said the socialists now believe in private enterprise for themselves but the welfare state for others. The Trades and Labor Con- gress had expressed the hope health insurance would not become em- broiled ln politics. But. it seemed that this was what the (XI! now was doing.

Mr. Wright said surely the point now has been reached "when we can take another step torward." in the last war 42 per cent of the re- cruits were found unfit for services. Today 50 per cent of those trying to enlist were either physically or mentally unfit. NB.tiOi'ill.hCBll.ll in- surance was the next logical step.

Mr. Fair said Canada is giving such tariff protection to some man- ufacturers that Canadians are pay- ing as much as 150 per cent more for goods than they could be bought for in thel United states.

Establishment

Continued from page 1 g

mother when she first comes home with the daily bath and fix- ing of formulas. and also check- ing on the mother": general health. t -

Hidden Values

She Ipoko of tire msnymhidden values" in V.0.N. service. She said that sometimes the service rendered to the ill person ,wu not so important as that given to other members of We fgmlly who perhaps did not fully understand the situation. The nurse can fre- quently interpret fnr them some of the mental distress felt by the ill at being unable to provide for themselves. Because they work so closely with the medical profes- sion the nurse is frequently able to cell the attending doctor some of the things which the patient forgot: or dislike: to menuon dir- ectly. '

The service in available to nl

t V Y 01 Mrs. wiiiiun nairiow.

o

Princc County Hospital ladies Aid Meeting

The president Mrs. Heath Strong occupied the chair for the December meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon in the board room.

Mrs. Donald Lidstone was the secretary pro tem. and Mrs. eith Compton the treasurer. submitted the financial statement.

Mrs. S. D. Reid was welcomed as s new member.

After some cliscmion it was de- cided to pirchase a crib for the children's ward fi':):n the League of Mercy fund and the superin- tendent. Miss Schurman was authorized to buy the necessary amount of ”Cody's” dishes. The 1151131 336 was voted for the Chris- tmas treat for the student nurses.

As a ways and means of raising funds it was decided to hold week- ly bridge parties in January. the first one to be at the home of Mrs. J. Leroy Holman. with Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. William Hayward, conveners; the second one to be at the home of Mrs. W. A. Currie with Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and Mrs. A. B. L. Horne. conven- ers; the third. at the home of Mrs. Heath Strong with Mrs. W. F. Strong and Mrs. w. P. Callaghan, conveners.

The president expressed sy m- pathy to Mrs. Morley M. Bell and to Mrs. W. S MacKie on their re- cent sad bereavements.

It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale late in January with Mrs. Mark Delaney and Mrs. D. F. McNeill as conveners.

Mrs. Strong expressed appreci-

THE GUARDIAN.

rornier Express Agent Al Chaiham Moved Toy S'slde

MONCTON, N.B.. Dec. 3 -The appointment of two express agents is announced by Neil Mcbellsn. superintendent. Canadian National Express. here. They are A. M. Ro- binson. formerly agent at Chat- ham. N.B., to agent at Summer- sidc, P.E.I., and C. R. MacDonald. formerly general clenk, Express Department. Monctcn. to be agent at Inverness. N.S. Both appoint- ments are effective immediately.

Mr. Robinson. who is a native of Sussex, N.B., joined the Ex- press Service as a porter in Saint John, N.B.. in June. 1940. From February, 1942, to Sept, 1946, he was on active military service, re- turning on being demobolized to Saint John. From there he went to train messenger between Hali- fax and Shelburrie then between Saint John and Charlottetown, and Charlottetown and Tlgnish. In October, 1946, he became a clerk at Moncton. in January, 1947 was appointed agent at Gaspe, Que.. and in November this year agent at Cliatham. He is a son of a. former C.N.R. agent at Rathe- say, N.B.

Mr. MacDonald was born at Sunny Brae. N.B.. and joined the hallway service as a groundman iii the communications department in June. 1936. He later became a porter in the express department. messengers helper, motorman. as- lsistant foreman. and general clerk, to which position he was appoint- ed in March. 1952.

supports Island

aticn to the members for their help in making the League of Mercy display tea such a success.

on canteen was given by Mrs. Hay- ward. Tea was served by Miss Schurman. --S

Conservative Convention Planned Today g

The Progressive Conservative candidate in Prince County in the next Federal election campaign will be chosen this afternoon in a nom- inating convention which gets un- der way at 2 l-'.M. in Summersicie.

Mr. Jack Price. who contested the riding in the last Federal election. arrived in Summerside yesterday from his home in Montreal. and indications are that his name will go before the convention this after- noon.

Mr. Abney M. Rcbichaud. Q.C.. M.P. for Gloucester-Albert riding in New Brunswick. will be the guest speaker at. this convention which is being held in the Regent Thea- tre. Mr. Robicnaud was elected to Parliament in a by-election in May. 1952, winning the seat for the Pro- gressive-Comer-vative's for the first timl in over 50 years.

The convention this afternoon will be under the joint. chairman- ship oi Mr. P.L. Morris and Mr. Gus Peters. - 5.

age or sex. The cost is on s slid- ing scale with those able to pay the full fee expected to do so while other pay only what they can. The nurse on the case is the judge after she has given care- ful consideration to all factors. It is an aid to overcrowded hos- pitals al it permits the earlier re- turn home of ii patient or may even mean that some will not have to go to hospital at all.

She described the organization- al work necessary to set up H branch and said that at present there were 9 branches in New Brunswick and 16 in Nova Scotia. This is the only Province without one.

Approximate Cost

The approximate cost of estab- lishing ii one nurse branch would be 37,000, but this figure might easily be sharply reduced through donations of office space. furni- ture, cars and in other ways. Thereafter the continuing cost would not be so great. The cost of is two or three nurse branch would be increased only by the exfra salaries involved as the overhead would remain the same. At the same time she pointed out that since the service involves the payment of fees there would be a certain amount of income

each year. Several of the large gaiherinr! present took part in a general

discussion and asked many ques- tionl. Mr. Gordon Avard. Rotary Club. thought that it should be two nurses to start with and en- visaged the eventual need for four. He wondered how the ne- cessary money might be obtained as there are many cainpalgn drives for funds now.

During the discussion questions were raised as to whether ex- isting sgencies could not supply A bedside nursing service if they had the additional funds called for under the organization. Rep- Rcpresentsiivu of the Depart- ment of Health said that the type of nursing service provided by the Government was preventive and there were no facilities for the curative kind. The same thing held true of the Red Cross. The Catholic Welfare League has it nurse at present but it was stat- ed that most of her work is done in the Charlottetown Hospital.

It was estimated that. without regard for its. lessening by In- come brought in. this annual cost for I three nurse branch would be Approximately 510.000.

The delegates invited by Mayor Stewart were asked by the chair- man to return id their sponsoring groups and lay the plan before them and call for I vote to de- termine if the club or lodge ll willing to lend its support to the movement.

Another meeting will be called

res-rdleu of wenlth or poverty. about trig middle of Jinusry.

A gratifying report of the wag-I

Continued-Eli-om page I

;one untrained in that particular lfield. "If ihcse cabinet. appointments. '.are made as a reward for servicesl jto the Liberal party." Mr. Brooks. continued amidst fresh hecklin lfrom the British Columbia Lib-l, erals "Prince Edward fslmid hast been more inclined ill recent years to support the Liberal party thaiil has the province of British co1.! urnibia. Even if one goes back onlyi as far as the recent British Col-' umbia provincial election. 8 .." .

”l-I-ow did the Tories do in that. yelect:on?': shouted George Cllillfk-1 yshank, Liberal member for Fiuiserl Valley.

i ”They didn't do very well either.” Mr. Brooks confessed.' "You see theytd been ass-oc;atedi

with the Liberals out there for tool long." 1

It came as a surprise to many.. the New Brunswick Conservative; remarked. that the County oil Prince in Prince Edward Islandt was not honored by a cabinet post. when Hon. Mr. R. W. Mayhew re-l tired to accept the office of Am-. bassador to Japan.

Therefwas a tradition. he said: that Prince had extended hospital- ity to a Prime Minister who had been defeated elsewhere in the country, and came down to Prince Edward Island to be elected. .

It was rather discourteous. Mr.: Brooks said, to overlook Prince Edward Island in connection Willi! the recent Federal cabinet ap- pointmenis.

Mir. MacNaught was not in the: Commons chamber at. the time of Mr. Brooks' speech because. he was, receiving a fisheries delegation in his offices. Both w. Chester s9 McLure, Conservative member forl Queens. and T. J. Kickham. Lib- eral member for Kings, were in the Hcuse.and seemed to approve of Mr. Brooks' plea for cabinet; representation for Prince Edward Island.

News in Brief

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 -(AP) The U. S. Government reported today that price control violations are netting the treasury millions of dollars in settemcnts and fines. The Office of Price stabilization said settlements, compromises. fines. and damages collected be- tween the time the agency began operating early in 1951 up to last Nov. 1 amounted to nearly s5,500,- 000.

Wl0.RiCES'I'ER. Muss. Dec. 3 - (AP)- A brother and sister were awarded 3100 each in defence bonds today for recovering 3500.- 000 in non-cashable chcqucs stolen fmm a railway express truck. El- liott Nadeau, 12. and his sister Geraldine, 9. found the checks in three canvas bags while playing in a yard. The checks apparently were abandoned when Hie thief found he could not cash them.

TORONTO. Doc. 3 -rCPt- La- verne MacDonald. 28. and Iran: Saunders about the same age. were found dead today in a gas-filled room in an east-end rooming house. Dr. Jillian London. Coroner.

Ci-IARLOTTETOWN Maritime Rugby

Continued from page 0

timated that the members of the tootbau team made up about 15 per cent of the student body.

Father Butler spoke of the value of sport and tne interest of the Al- umni Asociation in E.D.U. athletic events. He reminded the audience that the Alumni Association had made possible the present football

field and gymnasium for the use of

the students.

After speaking of the players' football battles he reminded them of the battle ahead in life. "we know that you will carry yourselves well in this battle." he stated. We hope that you will see fit to stay here and fight those battles with us. This Province is a pretty good place in which to win the fight.”

Father Butler tendered his con- gratulations to Coaches Macadam and Green and to Rev. Richard Ellsworth. who has worked hard with the younger players in ""3 inter-class leagues. in most cases the better players in these leagues go on to stardom with the inter- mediate and senior teams.

His Honor Lteut. Governor Prowse spoke of the wonderful role which Saint Dunstan's is filling in the field of education "There is no longer any need for students to go to mainland universities when they can attend a university like saint Dunstan's in this Province," he stated.

His Honor spoke of the great op- portunities which are ahead or tnc young people in this country. He advised the players to work hard in their spiritual. academic and ath- letic endeavours and he offered them his congratulations for their wonderful success during the sea- son. -

He also spoke of the advortinrig which the university has rccelvrd in winning the Dominion debating

OTTAWA. Dec. 3 -Donald Gor- don. chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways, today warned that the railways had no reserve of rolling stock and facil- lties with which to accommodate quickly the enormous expansion of traffic that would follow an out- break of war. Realistic planning- beyond the competence. control or responsibility of railway manage- ment-must recognize rail trans- portation as the backbone of 1 Canadian defence effort. he said. and accord the railways at least as much encciucagement and sympathetic assistance as is given to defence industry generally.

"To deny the railways the right to earn a subsistence level of rev- enue would be foolish at any time. To do so in this uncertain state of world affairs could well be tragic." said Mr. Gordon in an address here before the Canadian Club.

"The railways must be ready to demonstrate their unique capacity for efficient mass transportation- for the movement of troops. and the evacuation of whole populat- ions from a threatened area. Now is the time to plan for mass move- ments on an emergency scale. and to be forearmed against that dis- ruption of essential services which will be among the first objectives of enemy action.

Must Underwritc ncqulrementg

"I think it fair to say," contin- ued Mr. Gordon. "that Ihegrai'.- ways are called upon to underwrite and gu.-iraiitee the trnnsportatiuri reqiiircments of this country. This quality of being inclisperisable ought

championship last year and me Maritime football crown this fall.

Premier J. Walter Jones stated no considered it a distinct. pleasure I0 be invited to the dinner and 590 the football team which .bT0llght so

gfmuch honor to Prince Edward is-I 1)

land.

Premier Jones. who was an out.- standing football plP1.V'”l' in his youth both here and in Upper Can- ada. urged a special effort to sew mat me sport. of English rugliv was encouraged. ”From every point Ol vicw English rugby is the best. of all the games. hilt I fear that Can- adian rugby is crowdmz OUT game of English ruixby." he stated.

"We should have gotten tmlellltfl" and organized to bring the Mc'I'ier Cup back to Prince Edward Island this year." he stated. "I would msikv any effort to help the Alumni sup- port the team in such an tinder- Laking," he continued. The McT1cr Cup is the trophy donated for the Eastern Canadian English RutZb.V championship and is presently T1910 by McGill University.

The Premier offered the (boys his congratulations and wished thcm every succcss in the future.

Councillor P. R. Mccormac Wl10 re-presented Mayor J. D. Stewart of Charlottetown nfrerr-d congrat- ulzilions on behalf of the city cit- izcns. "You have brought a great honor to our Alma'lV!ni.e1t. to U19 City and to the Province." he stated. g

Monsignor R. V. MaCKEF-Z19 r.:r.cerel,v thanked Lieutenant-Gov

it-rnor Pi-nwse. Premier Jones and:

the

the Alumni Assnciaunn for Testlmoiiial Dinner.

Upon the completion of addres- ses films of the S. D. U.-St F'- X. game at Charlottetown were shown by Rev. Edmund Roche. The Saints won this game 16-2-

Music during the dinner was provJdE'd by Miss Beiliariy Mac- Donald and Mr. Alfred MacKearn- eyiliight membeers of the football team will graduate in the spring 01 1953. They are Cliilr Callaghan,

Fred Driscoll, Charlie Cheverie. Pete Diinphy, Clarence Mac-. Donald. John Mullally. Joe t

Mulially and Cyril Mclsaac. g The other team members are.

pm) coyie, Ronnie Mclvcr. Art Pendergast. Allan Ma.cDon aid. Lloyd Gaudet. Paul Jay. Jack

Reardon. Bob Mooney and Rodney MI:Innis. The manager is Simeon Farmer. ...:D.-..--r-.:rjPT'

zled as to why two burners of at gas stove should be turned on full No notes were found and the door

was not locked.

rive oui

1

IICHE

said the deaths appeared accldt-nt- Ill. But police said they were puz-

Everyone

a

Progressive conservative convention

For Federal Member for Prince County will be held in the REGENT THEATRE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4th of 2 P. M.

Welcome

Wednesday and Thursday

bott, dare the terrors of th

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Rhonda Fleming. and four desperate adventurers. John Payne, Forrest Tucker, Alan Mowbray and John Ab-

Sea gold in "CROSSWINDS” in technicolor.

7:15-9:15. One woman.

e ti-ackless wilds for South

to insure the railways a steady Epopuiarity. Actually rail transport

lfPn('iS to be regarded as a stand-bye

or when highways are blocked and planes are grounded. In this sense the railways have A considerable num- or of foul-weather friends," he said.

Mr. Gordon gave lack of traffic density as a principal reason why Canadian railways had not copied the example of American roads in running gleaming streamllners. "I am not prepared to concede that our Canadian trains are. on the average inferior to American trains. and in terms of passenger comfort and convenience I have ample evidence to support the con- clusion that our new equipment ranks among the best to be found on this continent.

"The question of what the pub- lic wanbs and is willing to pay for is not a simple one to answer.” he continued: ”Trial and error to estimate our customers desires and spending habits can be an expens- ive experience when capital expend- iitiires running into millions of dol- Llars arc ini'n1vcd.'l'astes change and the travcl market is anything but static.

!for use in emergencies

l

i

No Collusion

"Mr Gordon declare-d there was

lino foundation for the myth which

tholds that C. N. R. and C. P. R. itraiiscontinental schedules were arranged by "some sinister agree-

.ment or regulation imposed on LIIP 'C. N. R. our present schedules are determined iiidcpendi-iitl,v' by such considerations as the large num- ber of stops to serve smaller com- munities: time at stations to handle mail and express: connect- ions with other major trains; avoiding inconvenient middle-of- the-night arrivals and departures at ceiitres of population.

"There are important practical limitations to the freedom with which major alterations in sched-

Lacking Says

t I

Rolling Stock Reserve CNR Head

Mr. Donald Gordon

uies can be made. but I will not go so far as to say they constitute an insuperable obstacle to change and that present transcontinental ser- vice cannot be improved by one means or another." he said. Economic analysis and circum- stances. not tradition or indiffer- ence or collusion. provide the basic explanation for the pattern of pas- senger SFYVICE. said Mr. Gordon. Mr. Gordon said the C. N. R. has recently placed orders for 300 pas- senger cars, including 161 day coaches and 102 sleeping cars. in- volving capital investment of some s50 millions. "An attempt was made to steer a middle course between the extremes of lavish appoint- ments and drab utilitarian design I believe we have succeeded in eccnomizing without skimping. and

4

4

that the modern standards of com- fort and convenience in this now equipment will be well received by the public when deliveries begin late next year."

Soldlcr Had Lots Of Help Getting Wed

TORONTO. Dec. 3 -(CF) -The Western German Government, Can. ada's Labor Department and the Travellers Aid here all helped a former American soldier get mar- ried.

The bride was Theresa Hertzog. 25-year-old Austrian, whom the soldier, Richard Rice. met in a United States army post-exchange canteen in Salzburg. That was 14 months ago.

Three months later planning to marry.

Theresa filed her application to come to Canada. List after list was

they were

posted but her name wasn't on them. August came and Richard left

with his company home.

Finally Theresa's name appeared on the list in October. She arrived here the same month and began working out her year's contract with the Labor Department.

Richard came up from his home in Chicago last week and Mrs. R. H. Ccnron of the Traveller's Aid said she invited them to be married at her house. That's where they're having their honeymoon too before Richard returns to Chicago and Theresa returns to the Ontario Hospital where she's fulfilling her contract with the Labor Depart- ment.

for Italy and

ANCIENT BARBARIANS

In the days of the Caesars the territory now Germany was occu-

pied by barbarous tribes from Asia.

(AGE FIFTEEN

Mayorlledge To Present Wings Al Parade Today f

Mayor Henry Wedge will present: wings to a group of Canadian, Brit- ish. French, and Belgium ctudcni navigators at 1 Wings panda I! R. C. A.F. Station. Bummer-side Ihil afternoon.

Although it great many such oc- casions have been held on this air station, today marks the first tinic that a mayor of summerstde has been extended the honor of pre- senting wings at graduation cere- many.

This afternoon the graduation exercises will be held indoors be- cause of the weather. and this evening Mayor Wedge will address a formal mem dinner being held in honor of the graduating class. -- ts.

Professional cards

I. Earle Hickey A

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Comrncru

Eummcrsidc. P. E. I. PHONE 2888 .?.:.:...-..-:..-.

l t 1 l

l t

E. E. Parkman Upt.D.. R.O OI'TOME'l'RlS'l' Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I In 5 and by appointment Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summey st. Summersldc . :

B. F. Hunter R. 0.

Summerside. P. B. I. Complain Visual Analyses Ginsu Fitted PHONE 3110

IMAI.LlVlAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIBT

Vi. CHESTER S. Maclllilililll

Iuristcr, solicitor, Nolan Etc. LLB.

Office formerly occupied bi Lace Heath Strong. K. 0.

Money to Loan Collections Promptly Attended To.

-----.m-.-.---.:.---- ---:--1.----....-:-.-

R. E. nus & son

Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

H Summer St. Summcnidu PHONE 2613

llr-re'n a

your Chrlstnmg Gifting!

of foil. and leather. everyone in the family.

.

"Everett" style in brown.

While plaid design.

Men's sizes 6 to 10. a pair ..................................... ..

Boys" sizes 1 A pair

Women's

to 5.

Sizes 3 in 8, a pair

Men's and Boys'

1.39

Special Purchase! CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS

. . . lmporied Direct From England . . .-

. NOW ON SALE

"Real (lhristma.-I Buy" warm. woolly Slippers were specially plll'CIlll.'l0(I in I-Znglaml and they have nrrlvetl yust in time for Th:-y'rc cozy. of fill wool CWPPII, flex-co lined rind ihc solt--I lll"!' Thcy'i'c here in stock to ill

for you! Those

with top:

fawn and

porn in white. brown. plaid design.

I pair

children's

With instep. buttoned strap and pom-

Children's sizes 6 to 10.

Junior sizes 11 to 2,

1 pair ................................. t

with neat turned down fawn wool cuff decorated with s pom-pom. The plaltl D85 torn is in white. green, red and brown shades.

red and fswn

1 .29 1 .49

Shop ,Today For Chrisimas Slippers

- Gifts From Are Opened first