Vessel .Laioracior A Is Due Ai Halifax Today

oi-'riiwA (CP)-The navrs aro- m,,uoivsaaelI.alradiIwlllas- u,,,.tlIalilaxatnoosstodaiyaftar ”uggedflVOIIIQlIlhI!lIIOrth. "nu been I IIIIIBC finish to

.whao the Labrador- weakagoshe

to

During the last week of October. cast 0. C. S. Robertson of Mont- real. the Labrador's commander. was taken ill. He wasflown hy the BCAF from Coral harbor on South- ampton island to Montreal. After a Nov. 7 operation. Capt. Robutson is reported to be making a good recovery. Nature of his illness was

Cmdr. J. M. Leeming. the execut- ive officer, took over command. The Labrador began working her way east as the Arctic winter

week duce charts of thelarea. to M Whli ll Probably the most is

E

.4 gupplies for new (distant est-iii warning) radar line sites in the Foxe basin area of the eastern teairn Arctic . re or and it defeated a lro

She sailed from Halifax June I tion Company of cum, 3:3: with 25 officers. 13 lclerltlltl. 222 24-28. Local rtiies prevailed because men, a six-month supply 09 Dro the diamond included two ponds visions and three helicopters. and a lake which e...i-oschod on

. left field.

JMADMEN" CLEAR WAY M the end of July "1 uh d I In

The Labrldor Punched her Way sailed to rendezvous with thensuiii fslilileilig soilltllf 3O:iIe1eklll:8oC0sIt:i":df till-oush ice-strewn Hudson strait ply convoy. It requlrgd , weep ta L,b,.,d,,,..

sons and one daughter. Earl, in Far Rockaway. Rhode Isl.; Mrs. Lawrence Brophay (Bertille) of Orange. New Jersey; and Gerald ll home. also three brothers, Harry O'Brien in Alberton, A.D. 0Brien and James O'Brien in Elmsdale; and two sisters, Rev. Sister Bertllle of the Order of St. Joseph and Mrs. Elena Smith of Needham, Mass., her husband, three sons and one daughter pre- deceased her.

The funeral will be Saturday morning from the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton. with interment in the church cemete ,.

Western Guardian

CARD PARTY Clinton Hall Fri- iay Nov. 18th

BINGO in Borden tonight. 8

Death Yesterday of Alberton Woman

The death of Mrs. Margaret Red- mond occurred Wednesday after- ioon at her home in Alberton following an illness which began last September.

She was born at Elmsdale eighty-three years ago. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. After her marriage she lived for s time in the United States but ieturned to her native Province some years ago- Surviving are two

Former Islanders Mark Anniversary

The first couple to be married in the Church of St. Mary. Indian River, on September 1. 1905. re- cently celebrated their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary. Mr; and Mrs. Joseph A. Maclnnls. Charlotte St. Franklin, Mass., celebrated the an- niversary with a dinner party at the Lord Fox Hotel in Foxboro, Mass.

Included in the guest list was their bridesmaid. Mrs. Laurette Enman of Boston. Mass. The best man, Mr. Ambrose Maclnnls. Sum- mersidle, although active and in good health, was unable to attend. A large wedding cake decorated in gold leaf was served at the din-

ner. by the

season, Santa Claus is seen above making his first appearance at Summerslde yesterday afternoon and several hundred children ac-

."PH0'l'0Pl-AY". "True Confes- sions", "True Experience". "Star Weekly". Summerside bus stop.

The couple were married late Rev. Mgr. D. J. Gillls.

. . Good prizes. FREE CHURCH I S otland. pm I services for Simday? Niiv. Z). w' L CHRRTMA5 GIFT Problem! Coleman 11 a.m.; Summerslde 2 Hus Dlnngf

are solved now by portraits taken it the Read Studio.

CARD PARTY. Sea View I-Iall. Friday. Nov. 18. Sponsored by W.l.

CARD PARTY Legion home, Kenslngton. tonight. 8 p.m. Every-

p.m.: Desable 4 p.m.; Cape Tra- verse 7:30 p.m. Rev, Clement Graham. Minister.

INJURED INICOLLISION -Mr- Earl Hume. Slemon Park. an em- ployee of Curran and Briggs Ltd., wiitlsl talkei: to Pl"ll:Ce County Hos- p a as even g following a we welcomei truck-car collision at North Bede-

FREE clluncll of Scotland Ser- time. Mr. Hume is suffering from vice Nov. zoth. Stanchel 7:30 p.ln., Injuries to the right shoulder and conducted by Rev. Clement Gra- Dolllble fractured ribs. The accid- lism. Rev. J- H. sishop, Minister. ent occurred near Dlnsweirs Res-

. taurant early last evening. THE CENTRAL Bedeque United

Baptist Church. Services Sunday ll am. Sunday School 10:15 am. Rev. Charles A. Britten. D.D.. liinister.

THE MABGATE United Church rsstoral Charge Nov- 20 New Lon- vlsmng in wln"low' hill. 10 lm-. Marllle. 11:3) a.m. M. Wendell Waite of Mount Al- Long River 7:30 pm. Rev. H. S. lision University. Sackville spent ll!-916111. Minister. the! week endwith his parents, Mr. REMEMBER your date at Red "' M” 3"” w'"'' s"'"'”""

Zrosa aiood Donor Clinic in St. '”""

ilary's Hall. Sulnmerside. Monday, Couple Maris

Mrs. H.J. Larkin gsacoously pre- sided over the turkey dinner. ser- ved at Hillside Restaurant, to mark the twenty-eigth anniversary of the organization of Alberton Women's Institute. Mrs. Larkin. the first president, continues her active in- terest in this Institute. Seated at the head table with Mrs. Larkin were members of the executive. After dinner Mrs. Larkin expressed the appreciation of the Institute to Mr. Albert Clarke and the staff of Hillside Restaurant.

The members adjourned to the Institute Room for their, annual meeting at which Mrs. Joseph Cal- laghan presided. answered by payment of annual fees. of the last annual meeting and of the last monthly meeting were read and approved. Following a brief address the pre- sident asked the members to ob- serve a minute of silence in mem- ory of Mrs. G. C. Gordon. a charter member. who had passed away during the year.

At ten meetings held during the year. thirty-three ” s ' " J

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull. Central Bedeque. are spending a few days

s

The pleasure of is personal talk with Santa is a thrill that every boy and girl will rememb , and

companled by their parents were the big beautiful

HAS PER

clusion of a street parade which ended at 2 p.m- in front of Hol- man's Toyland. Small faces full of joy followed Santa's every move as tractor-drawn

the joy of this moment as express- ed in the smile of five-year-old Jimsnie Keefe. son of Corporal and

SANTA MAKES FIRST VlSl'l' or season

Heralding the 1955 Christmas on hand to greet him at the con-'

versation with the

santa. waving and smiling at all his small friends, climbed out of

soNAt TALK WIT it SANT

Mrs. T. J. Keefe of Summerside, is typical of that expressed by sev- eral hundred children who were on

the sleigh and down from the roof around liim. Santa, followed by all top. After a few moments of con- the boys and girls, led the way in little folks his his throne in Toyland where float glided up to the curb and be distributed candy to all of them.

(Photo by Wottoni

hand to welcome Santa on his first appearance this season in Holman's Toyland in Summerside yesterday afternoon. (Photo by Wotton)

the program suggestions sent out by the head office in Charlottetown. At two of these meetings there were special speakers. Seventeen

)ec. 5th. between 3 and 5 and 7 Golden Wedding

gd 0. 400 donors urgently requir- Ilr. and lllrs. Thomas Mcheath.

PARISH OF ALBERTON. Angli- an Church of Canada. Holy Com-

beach

nuiilon at in Holy MW'-'”"- -"WIN their member. mbsmbed to ..mm.u.. bythd Institute. Througlitheefforts 1'iityOh .. fM.El Atldn 6 first layer at 8 p.m, in St. Luke's, N.w"udTT: mmBmut:mJ:1' cg: iilassrfor Ihdeulta vii" orurnized. Henry and in St. Peter's. Alber- val '"um" Ind .,' ta; Leaders” Thirty-six adults passed the tests. in at 7:!) pm. Rev. J. R. M mm." The mmn u we" D193: From the two classes seven merit- llllon. Rector. l ed the Bronze Medallion of the

ed during the year to learn that their entry had won an award in the Institute programme contest. Financial Ireceipts came from

Royal Life Saving society. of this number two were adults and the other five had come up through our ' during the past few years. In appreciation of the op- pgrtitlnilty to taste thila cgurse. the mam mm" and Wm money from a u cass ma e a one on of ten pr-onmme come". dollars,to the Red Cross

Equlptement purchased for the A Veil Illceslflll First Aid class school included more than thirty for ladies was Instructed by Mrs. goon, . gclencg kn; two man, Walter Wells. Sixteen received chamola cloths. drawing cards, '-he-lr Certlfhrltel and Phil- hlackboard bnlshes. character post- There has no need of the era and the frame for a Junior Red services of our hr ch of the Red Cross Certificate. Use of the hall Cross Disaster Services during the was given for practices and school year but it is good to know we ' closingrsnd at the end of the have on its various committees a

school term one hundred and group of competent, well qualified

dues, hall rentals, pantry sale. carii party. dance, bank interest. Govem-

ntlly School 10:09. service 11:- . West Devon Sa'viee.I:w. 0'- 'ary7 gllidiy School tozso. Ber- rc : . .

eighty-three pupils were treated t men and women who are alert -1" 1&5 mu ' ice cream dips. to the prevention of the and co. mmwd mm 0-,doch' Ammo” Services rendered to the com- cidents and also ready to" .

unity included one hundred and if i fifteen visits. nine treats to mem- emmnc " m '”'m"' bets who weretill.twenty-five cards During the put you the Alum-mu

na SM o'clock. Evening rlngtield West star o'clock. Rev

"ll Robson. Bmnmmtde. will be and thirteen letters, parting gifts Institute made donations to on h for two members. flowers sent to Jubilee Endowment Fund, F.W.l.C alumna on the home of a bereaved member, And A.C.W.W.. -r.-a. League Red cards and treats sent to elderly Cross. March of Dimes gift for and shut-in folk at Christmas. Miss Robin, soy scouts.'cm con-

arrangement made for the slngin pun Project for ion. of Christmas carols at the Westerii Reports were Oiniyurd Iioapital and the providing of candy Hall, School and. In Santa to treat the nursing meets, and from staff and seventeen patients; pm that had made

vision of school books to enable a Tponsol-ing

child to return to school. Assistance for school c

from the

, ,Comm- the committee "I m gglemeata for

a hildren. mum

the following manna. teen schools received free dental into office for the coming

. th w. I.H di ltnonon-any , Van came to Aib.erton in Larkin: Preaidendan

R. J. the classes were opened to all llratlli ' n

edtsbar g 'rhu,r.il. no :.'.'.."-2...-..”"" iiuiiviindl:fNov inthl "Ith- withteshlh la Bla-

-gi 52?? iii! issztattsi

iii : s 2

Lion's Club assisted'by providing transportation to and from the Supervision was arranged

herst Fair.

5- Alberton and Mrs. Raymond Shea

. securing first prize for Irish Cob-

.. tended to Mr. Raymond Shea of

.eaaaeaoflambandfonrthfnra

make the exchange. and arrangements for entering it

in the institute contest was left to the Executive.

"oi mpnlA

Let's Talk It Over

by "d"

x

The advent of "Young Canada's Book Week" brings to mind the rather discouraging fact that in this modern age withits many ex- citing counter-attractions for youth reading among children has lost some ground. This is a fast mov- ing, "hustle and bustle", age. both for hdults and children, and many refuse to stay quiet long enough to enjoy reading a good book. It isn't much use to tell adults how they should employ their leisure hours, but children may be ad- vised wisely before their habits of recreation are fixed. :

.4

That such entertainment medi- lmls as movies. radio. television, etc...a1i have their place in our modern age. and provide their share of enjoyment when judicious- ly selected cannot be denied. They cannot take the place of read- ing the best books, however, which not only entertains and informs. but supplies a fine background of culture which gives the reader a broader and more tolerant outlook on life. Reading good books is the best form of self-education in exis- tence. Children who read are not- iceably more responsive to lesson problems, and gather in the con- tents of the printed page more quickly and easily. Facility of ex- pression is also improved. Child- ren who read widely can express themselves. both orally and in writing, to better effect.

ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE W-I.

The annual meeting of Albany Pleasant Circle Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John MacKay. with the president pre- aiding. The meeting was called to order and opened with repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

Hudson Pridham also of Montrose who won third for a single market lamb and fifth for three carcasses.

Mr. Gordon Barbour accomp- anied by his sister Rae, were visit- ors on Sunday Nov. lath to Ken- sington, Malpeque and f' 'ty.

Miss Isabel Donald Charlotte- town. recently spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald.

Master David Tilrner. Winsloe. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Turner spent a week at the home of his grandr :ents in Alina-

Mr. and Mrs. J. William Profitt. and children Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Mclver and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mullins of Maple Avenue, Summerside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John.P. Wallace on Tuesday, November 3. i

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma. accompanied by Mrs. Winni- fred Dunbar of Vancouver were recent guests to Norboro and Tyne Valley visiting relatives.

Seventeen members of the Al- berton C. W. L. attended the Ron- ional Conference held at the it C.

Roll call was answered by the pay- ment of dues

The president stated that nine meetings had been held during the year with an average attendance of eight. There were fifteen paid members on the membership list. The secretary treasurer gave a de- tailed account of the finances which left a balance. of S46.75.

The Red Cross report a quantity of sewing done and passed into Headquarters. Two nighties were passed in at this medting.

New officers for the year 1955-56. Honorary President. Mrs- Ewen Cameron; President, Mrs. John

.-

Macltny; Vice-President. Mrs. Aiiswortli N o o it a ll; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. George Macliay; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Mary Sherry; Directors, Mrs. Inrne Noonan. Mrs. Urvilla Large. Mrs. John Militant: Auditors. Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Elmer Gamble; Red Cross Cnnvenor, Mrs. John " I. Mrs. Arthur Macl(ey; Sick Com- mittee, Mrs- Larne " , s. Geo. Mackay; School, Mrs. John Macliay; Mrs. Ellsworth Noonan. It was decided to buy 2000 cod- liver capsules for the school. and sl0.00 was voted for prize money for the coming school year. Coi- lection was 77 cents. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George MacKay. Roll call is to he nnsiu-ri-d with is Christmas gift nni ni-or 35 rents in value. A Tole-visirm program was enjoyed

-A.F. station. Somme side on Sun. day. November 13.

D ess-

and lunch was served hv the host- Thn meriing adiournerl.

ALMA

'Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Shea and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Prldhlm of Montrose motored to the An-

Mr and Mrs. Everett. Shea of

of Montrose motored to Parsboro. N. S. on Friday Nov. Ii.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Hudson Pridham, Mnntrose. on

bier Potatoes at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto

are -looking for a fine aut contact-

Coisgratulations are also ex-

Montroee who won second prize at the Amherst Fair for three car-

slngle market lamb. also to Mr.

The planning ol the -programme

Money is to be forwarded for a

membership in the Drama tattoo and I donation te'tba.Cancer l'und.B

htobaln

FOR SALE

, 1953 Cadillac five-passenger hard top coupe. This car is painted in a two-tone finish, and equipped with radio;-power steering. automatic transmission. etc. If you

R&LlABLE MOTORS LTD.

Summerside.

omobile at a modest. price.

' and the finianclal statement, were

. mon assa ult.

The annual meeting of the Alber- ton Curling Club was held last night in the club room with pre- sident Arthur Wilkle presiding. Minutes of the last annual meet- his. a umber of special meeting.

Jury Disagrees In Attempted Rape Case

The jury was unable to agree on a verdict in the case of Benjamin Grady of Summerside charged with attempted rape, after they deliber- ated three hours and twenty minu- tes last evening at the conclusion of the trial in Sumpreme Court. Summerslde- Immediately after the jury re- turned "no verdict” the court ad- journed until teli o'clock this morn- ing by Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. It is not known as yet whether is new trial will be held at this sit- ting of the Supreme Court.

During yesterday's proceedings the accused took the stand in his own behalf after four Crown wit- nesses had given testimony. One defense witness also gave evidence. In his charge to the jury dodge Tweedy said they could bring in one of four verdicts. Guilty of the charge or not guilty, not guilty of attempted rape but guilty of inde- cent assault, or not guilty of at- tempted rape but guilty of com-

Members of the jury were: Bren- ton Clark (foreman). Summerside; Bruce MacDougall, O'Leary: Fenl- on Simmons. Freetown; Albert Mc- Cardle, Kinkora; Alfred Foley, Al- berton; William Cameron. South- west Lot 16: Bruce McNutf, Mal- peque; Thomas Howard. Bloom- field: Albert Smallman. 0'Leary; Ronald McDonald, North Bedequo: Cedric McKenna, Fernwood; Lelth Paynter, Freetown.

Dr. D. 0. Stewart. QC. repre- sented the Crown and Messrs. Al- lison Chester 5. MacDonald. Sum- merslde the defendant.

KENSINGTON

Mrs. Turner Moore of E!lII'lDfCv is spending a pleasant holiday with her sister. Mrs. Edith Wall. Baltic.

Master Kenneth Ramsay. ten- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Ramsay, Hamilton had the mis- fortune of falling off a truck and breaking his arm at-the elbow. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday where he had his arm placed in a cast

Miss Libby Schurman spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie: Mc- Arthur.

Miss Clara Mountain. S'Side. was a visitor to Kensington over the week end. the guest of her sister Mrs. James Mciiinnon.

Miss Clara Donald. Summei-side spent the week-end in Kensinglon. the guest of Mrs. James Donald and Mr. Everett Donald. Mr. Gordon Barbour, accompan- ied by Mlss Rae Barbour of Mont- rose were visitors to Kensington and Baltic on Nov. lfitll. Mr. and Mrs. Hlgginson of Union Road Newark. New Jersey. were visitors to Malpeque and Baltic on Monday Nov. 14th. On "onday evening Nov. ltth. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Cousins en- tertained the members of the Bel- tic Farm Forum at their regular weekly meeting. The members of Hie Malpeque Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart. C

NOTICE

Regular monthly meeting Borden Branch Canadian Legion, Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 pm. All members please

attend.

Aiberton .CurIing ., Annual Meeting Yesfer