evening thatiatotskeonpulpwoodtharefor Em "Prince Pd-P. E. 1. Produce Co. Ltd. and it fl... Island". or c. o. S.was uncertain last evening wheth- ..B,.ng-', would be made availableer this ship would return to Sun- de” . path through the ioemerside from the Island's eastern "lmh nu formed in Suinmerside port. nrbm. g to Loss in wages to the Summer- .'t we hung: entrance. and which side area as a result of this diver- Ld presented a' serious problemslon due to the ice condition in the M three ghlpq which were en-harbor is es? ated between 81.- . up to suminerside. and schadul-500 - 32000. 3, go dock here during the week- Mr. MacNaught said last even-

P, gnnounced last

Icebreaker Will Clear ice From S'side Harbor

J, Watson MscNaught. M. Instead. he will proceed to

door While this ship is much nearer

Summer-side than the "Brant". the "Prince Edward lslsn " had been taken out of service for the wint- ermonths.sndinvlewoithe time required in getting the 'Prince Edward Island" restored to ser- vice, neither ship could reach Sum- m ” before Sunday.

One of the cargo ships en route here is bringing fertilizer for Can- ada Packers, while the tlirld ship is coming here to load potatoes

Mrs. John P. Gallant entertain- ed the mem” . of the Plusville. Women's Institute by having the annual supper. .

Mrs. Herman Corcoran and chil- dren went to Otleanv on Satur- day.

Musrs. Albert Gallant and Ad- rien Blanchard returned to their respective homes recently after a short visit to Moncton.

The teachers of the Piusvllle School, Mrs. Bertha Gallant, prin- cipal, and Mrs. Lauretta Gallant. assistant, are busy preparing a variety concert to be held in the hall before Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Gallan.

PIUSVILLE .!

THE WEEK AT S.D.lI.

me difficulties are removed the Students'

will probably be in the shortly after

Union

When Goethe wrote in Faust that

lty". he could not have known just to what extent a century”-s pro- gress would bear out the truth d his statement. He could not foresee the multiplicity and diversity ol studies to which human blood would be subjected. nor the im- mense benefits to mankind that these studies would reap.

We here at Saint Dunstan's, over a century later. well aware

"Blood is a Juice of 'i-arest qual-

Christmas. match the Saints' team displayed PROJECTS some fine talent in stick-handling While on the subject of the Sor- and fast skating- The Saints play ority. it might be interresting to

attention on just that end.

0. although they did not win. we bravely accepted the task of rais- feel that they did come out on top ing the astounding sum of one in some real)! 0 : their opponents. hundred and fifty dollars (3150). the B.Y.C. offered a rough and The purpose of the fund will be tumble competition. This game did to provide for transportation and not prove to be such a "thriller" living expenses for one of the co- as the first; however it picked up eds for a trip to Graillville. Ohio,

Saturday, Dec. 10, 1955 The Guardian Page 11

SUM-III IIIITES

By MARGARET GTFIPIN

a good clean game. centering their note one of the projects it has Eblmmftlnl ll IINNI taken up for this year. At a recent here Hares hold-ll W87 iIII3 In the second game on December meeting of the sorority. the girls at l.H.S. will do his very ltd h

thou important Christmas esesee. Wsarealllookingforwasdble Christmas holidays, dates of which are Deal bJ 4. We hope these dates are

just rumors. as they will give us

E Selig

oi these benefits and of the we

t ent necessity for maintaining a re-

in excitement when it went into a ten-minute overtime period which

where she will learn of the funct- ions of the lay apostlate and the

und.

' f these ships proceeding lieegetooload pulpwood for P. E. I produce Co. Ltd.. hove to off gorden yesterday morning. and after a ship-board consultation with Mr. Ira Hickey. manager of P 5- 1, Produce Co. Ltd.. the pnptain acompanled Mr. Hickey ashore at Borden and drove to summerside where be inspected the ice condition in the harbor and decided not risk damaging llll sh... in attemptlnl to smash through the harbor ice to the marine wharf.

Western

RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- fnsl, will be in his 0'Leary office gawpday. December 10th.

THE TRADING post. Sununer- sidc. is the market for all house- lilld iurniture. Paying highest cosh orices N

1.'M'lil:1D CHURCH pantry sale and bazaar. Kensington Town gall, Saturday. December 10th, 7.00 pm.

OIL DRUMS. sewing machine parts, boots and skates. The Trading Post, Summcrside.

noms FROM HOSPITAL -

be glad to know that she has re- turned home from the Prince

County Hospital where she has on- dergone surgery and treatment for

Friends of Mrs. Elmer Pineau will R

ing that in mounting to make the C. G. S. "Brant" available for the ice-breaking task at Summer- sldc the Department oi Transport would be taking this ship away from her very important work oi gathering up navigation buoys which were endangered by the early fall freeze-up.

He said that word was still being awaited from Ottawa regarding a request to use the car ferry "Prince Edward Island" from nearby Borden in breaking the ice to permit the ships to dock at the Summernide Marine Wharf.

Guardian

DARNLEY School Concert Mon- day. December 19th.

same CLAUS will be in Wad- deIl's Store tonight, 7:30.

BUYING G000 FOWL. Trucld will call Rex Dawson. Albany.

FRESH BEEF, and other meat supplies. Abegwelt Co-op.

GIVE YOUR CHILD a hobby

this r?'1rlstm'-is. Flash cameras from 4.95 at the Read Studio and k . eiiop. ELECTRIC RAZOR8-Ronsun. e ' A . Sunbeam. Shavcmas- ter. Philishave models. Drug Store.

Foley's

CARD PARTY at Kenslngton

and daughters. Sandra and Alan- na. Duvar. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Gallant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcorsn, Piuevllle on Sunday evening-

Good Duck Shooting ls Reported In West Prince

iunusully cold weather the last which closed yesterday on Prine week of the season brought a - complete halt to hunting activi- guniiei. Ah .esierii .-riiice i.......y ties. as far as ducks were concerned. The Hungarian partridge season.

tor the MacFarlane Produce Co. It was. estimated yesterday that wages involved In loading or un- loading the three ships would amount to at least 38.000. 8.

limit of eight in a single days considered a complete failure in shootin8- 5995' were Present in the area this year. Both visiting ever increasing numbers but few and local hunters, with or without lllllllels W61"? able 10 has one of hunting dogs. found the Hons very these wily birds as they kept well scarce from the opening day..i'hea- off shore in large concentrations. nuts are unknown in Western The usual reports of a huntei Prince County and there were only bringing down a large number of two or three reports of anyone geese were circulating but only Mr spotting a native partridge during gunners from Alberton. Stephei the two week season on these up- Burke and Leo MscDougall, deflni land birds.

tely reported getting a goose this year. A family of hard working C. G. l.T.

sportsmen from Greenmuunt dis- trict. who braved the elements dur- ing the latter and colder part of the season. were reported to havei shot eight or ten geese. Snow and

BIRTHS

QUINN- At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, November 26th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Quinn a son. 7 lbs. 6V2 ozs.

. G. I. T. CHRISTMAS VESPER

SERVICE

left for the West Coast Dec. 3rd after spending his annual leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burke 281 1st Summerslde.

in Germany he is formerly of Char- Iottetown.

many reporting getting the bag which closed November 11th. was .

he P35l SIB!" Weeltst S Legion Home. Monday. Dec. 12th

Dll-IS IN TORONTO -, Mi'. W. A Gaudet. Fitzroy Street. Sum- merside, yesterday received a tale gum announcing the death In Toronto yesterday morning 0' his sister. Mrs. Arthur J. I-Iowatt. The funeral will take place in Toronto.

IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Raymond A'Hearn. Alberton, is a patient in a Halifax hospital suffering a frac- tured leg and other injuries suffer- ed when he was reportedly struck by a car early in the week. Further details of the accident or the ex- tent of his injuries are not known.

COURT CASES -- A party from Lennox Island charged with creat- ing a disturbance in a public place by swearing pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned until Dec- ember 13th. A party charged with operating a motor vehicle without first obtaining an operators license was fined 35.00 and costs.

CASES ADJOURNED - F Ive cases under the Fisheries Act were further adjourned for sentence un- til February 10th in county magist- rates court Summerside yesterday. Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q. C. pre- nding. These cases were adjourned awaiting a decision from the Sun reme court on the legality of the fisheries regulations. S

W. M. S. MEETING - The re- gular monthly meeting of the W. ll.S. of the Suminerslde Presbyt- erian Church met on Tuesday after- noon- Mrs. J. W. Macxenzle led the devotional period. assisted by Mrs. Julia Hall and Miss Jean Mac- Farlane. Fifteen members nonwor- ed roll call. There was discussiim about Camp Keir. and it was de- cidcd to take up is collection for this Project. Mrs. Cleve Whalen. and Mrs. B. D. Coffin took charge of the study book. Mrs. Ernesto Walker was asked to write a

"Thank you" note to Mrs. R. R.

meeting. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction.

Personals

Mr. James Campbell of Lot is lmp:'tlent in the Prince County

Mr. Earle Murray of North Carl. tan is a ti t ounty Hosplllialfns. In am pm!"

In operation. Her v any friends wish h ecovery. 9' l spa”,

The ma frl ds 1 illlam Rongirs. I:lwer ll-:..o.3lvn'T will be sorry to learn she is .' patient in the Prince County nag.

Miss Barbara Sobey has rgturn.

to Caledonia, Ontario, .11.- pending the summer months In entral Bedeque where she wu " plowed It the telephone office.

ST. LOUIS Mia, extended to Mr.

ur P1.IC:;.udet and their an Gerard at the - of sevuiteen years. Bis do in St. Catharines. . and his remains were for- lded b his home In Peterv-llle I ' '- his funeral took place the Immaculate Conception N ' -- Palmer Road on Monday. '1' NC Geudst has returned to

liomehlhlioniaafter 101

tshsarihst islli witbsaaiieolxoi Sui. 0.3.

5 7.00 p.m..

at 8.00. Sponsored by I..adles' Auxiliary. Everybody welcome.

THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Un- ited Baptlst Church services Sun- day. 11 n.m.: Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Britten. D.D.. Minister.

SERVICES for Central Bedeque Fundamental Baptist C h u r c h: Morning worship 10.45; Sunday School l2 noon; evening service 7.30. Rev. Steadman Smith. spe- clal speaker.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. Services Sunday. Dec 11: Freetown 11.00 a.m.; Travel- ler's Rest 2.00 p.m.; North Bed- eque 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell. Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services December 11th: Cape Traverse 11.00 a.m.: Sumrnerslde conducted by Rev. Donald MacDonald. Coleman 11.00 a.m.; Dessble 3.00 p.m. Decem- ber la: Argyle Shore 7.!) p.m. Rev. Clement Graham. Minister.

PARISH OF ALBERTON. An- glican Church oi Canada: Even- ing prayer at St. Peter's. Albee- ton at J p.m. and at St. Luke's. 0'Leary at 7.8) p.m. Mr. Ivan Webb. Lay Reader. will he the speaker. Rev. J. R. Rector.

SECOND HOCKEY MEETING Monday night, Bedequs North Shore League. in the rink. 8.tII o'clock to finalise plans for cock ing season. All teams wishing to enter must have representatives present. By order hockey execn tve. ..

CORRECTION - In the report yesterday of a talk by J. Frank Arnett on 'the history of Summer- side stores and churches e refer- ence to five men instrumental in building a church for the Anglican denomination in 1890 was actually in reference to the Church of Scotland which was opened in that year.

THE BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Can- ada. Servicea on Sunday. Dec llth: Bedeque. ll a.m.: Borden. 3 p.m.; Albany. 7.!) p.m. The Bedeque C. G. I. T. are holding their annual Christmas Vesper Service at 7.3) p.m. Everyone is invited. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minister.

KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday. December litli: Church School 10.00 o'clock: morning

ll.tll o'clock. 3oya' choir

and senior choir. White gift ser-

ee. Evening in p.m.. national

C.G.I.'I'. Chrutinas Vesper serv-

l0O- 8.& p.m. Rev.

Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B.D.. Minister

vunnaaaau Joana

Mcliiahon. "0113

MscKINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Dec. 6. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacKin- non. (nee Phyllis Trainorl. Grand Tracadle. a son.

pital on Saturday. November 26, 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stev- enson. Biadalbane, a son. Vernon Wesley. Weight 9 lbs. 9V2 ozs. MacDONALD-At the Colchester County Hospital, Truro. N. S.. Nov. 30, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Renford MacDonald (nee Olive- lne Maclaean) a son. Jeffrey Dana.

MacDONALD-At Prince County Hospital on Dec. 5th. 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. MacDonald. St. Elcanors (nee Helen 0'Hsn- ley. Monticello), a daughter. LLEWELLYN- At the P. E. Island Hospital. December 2nd 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Llewellyn. Char- lottetown. a daughter 7 lbs. 7 one. (Nancy Arlene).

SMITH- At St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto. Dec. 2. 1955, to Mr and Mrs. Anthony Smith (nee

Mr. and Mrs. Join Maccallum. City. a daughter. Weight 10 lbs. 6 ozs.

JOHNSTON -At Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on Dec. 5th. I955. to Mr. and Mrs Waton Johnston. Murray Harbor . a daughter, Laurel lee. McMAHoN--At the Charlottetown Hospital. on December 7, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Pope McMuion. Kinkora, a daughter. THOMPSON-At the Prince Coun ty Hospital Dec. 7. 1955. to Mr and Mrs. Eric Thompson. Ken sington. a daughter. 8 lbs.. 6 oz.

MARRIAGES

BISO-GILL-On December 3. 1055 at J p.m. at Trinity United Church Parlor by Rev. Frank MacLean. Margaret inn Gill, Union Road to Joseph Wilfred Blso. Charlotte- town.

DEATHS

MacKINNON-At the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax.

(Dan) Msciilnnon. formerly Canoe Cove in his 58th year. BELL-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday. Dec. 7. 1055.

7. I955. Henry Henderson in his 58th year.

MCLEOD-On Dec. 6th 1955 Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague Angus R. Macbeod I-ll his 7lst. year.

DESROCHE - At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. De cember 6, 1955, Elaine Mary. 5 month old daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix DesRoc-he. Sheen St

NOVEMBER REPORT

0 X: 1. Frances McDOI-llall ';.ltllfenl Keefe: 3. I-015 H37” : I. Mons dDy!tn?l- Grade V111: 1. Bri S9 W"? 3, Everett Callaghan; 3. Palrna

”t.'"li v.- wuldeil snnw; 3. Patsy McDouII"- Peggy Mcbougall equal. I

and; V: 1. Mary Hardy. Frank Csllash-in

Grade IV: 1. . folgy, Shells Jones. equal.

Shirley Veno - 3. Gary Jones.

lb): 1. Isabel Shelton Dy--lent

hung; ' Mrs. Anita Gallant. bf...

CAUGHT ON H103

E 8. I or

ducks. ed." said Nicholas

31 DOVER. England lCPl-A M

Q ll-foot radio! hand out of his safetivl" rest. and not ugled -W

Once more the Christmas Sea- makes plans for its observance.

serve supply of tthe precious life- glving fluid, have been privileged tobeabletotakepartinthe current campaign of the Canadian Red Cross here in Charlottetown. Following the cheering example of the elders. the first group of stu- dents left the campus last Wed- nesday morning on an I.M.T bus for the Clover Club where the! proceeded to roll up their sleeves to greet the opening of the Blood Donors' Clinic- They carried wili them a light and frivolous spirit that succeeded immeasurahlypln breaking down the nervous tension experienced by some of the "tint time" donors. Their gay spirits

W 'C ' T ' U ' defying the almost morgue-like at-

m L r: that seemed to permeate the clinic. the Saints displayed their familliar whole-hearted win- ning form as tilllgv Set 01:; 10um99l and con uer i new a cc ve. pp. ALBERT SCHWEITZER The mflowm day mm mm b..,. I have travelled in the colonies 393 carrled the Wmamdef 0' me of all countries. Everywhere alco- d0ll0l'5 0" melt "rand ” me"y' hol is the enemy of c-ivilizing ln- Although the exact figures are not fluences. Musician, philosopher. 85 yet kl-'l0Wll. ll 1185 been Eillmllr missionary, Nobel prize winner, ed by reliable sources that over Dr. Albert Schweitzer is world re- 150 of the students here, including nowned for his devoted service to a surprising number of the co-eds. human brotherhood and unselfish answered the appeal. This amounts hell? l0 the ll06d.V- to about 35 per cent of those who

The good cnnsi.-1:. in mamtauuns. 'were eligible to become donors. supoortiur. and iwulitie Mfr: that That look of achievement that rad- wliich destroys. l'i:'illI1S. or opposes med frgm (hose 150 proud faces, life is bad QUESTION

Do you think any liquor selling to-day is g oing to limit. his profits on account of the misery caused by liquor?

It may seem unlikely, but it. has

so .

TO WEST COAS

Cpl. Vernon C- Burke, P.P.C.L.I.

Cpl. Burke has served two years

;difficult to approach the needle arid bottle, would have melted the hardest of hearts.

FEMININE VIEWPOINT It has been brought to ou rat-

lespccially those who found it most.

resulted in a 6-5 victory for the role of Catholic Action on a collage youth clubbers. There has only campus. Last summer two of our been one injury inflicted as yet; present co-eds had the privilege of J. R. MacDonald suffered a three making this trip. The hope is to be stitch cut over his right eye; how- able to provide for at least one ever, the hard-working forward co-ed to go this summer. To make was back in the game after a the required sum. it was suggested quick trip for repairs. that the girls sponsor a cake sale. nng 1'EAM Now. it would seem that a cake- Coach A. J. lllacAdam and his sale is not an Ideal means of grow- assistant Jack Kane have worked ing rich quick; however, when can- the boys into a very fine team. ducted properly. cake-sales have Holding over from last year's been known to be ver ysucrss- squad there are this year's Cap- fill. Final arrangements for this tain. Lewis MacDonald. A. Mullin, undertaking have not yet been R Maclnnisv R Giana, ,1. Lefngy, completed. It is thought though. Roy. G. Burns. and A. MacDonald. that tthe salv will take place iust 1-,, these are added several new. after the holidays. at some suit- come” 1., hum; , team which will able spot in the business section prove to be a bigger and better 0' "15 f9ll.V-

team than last year's. SEASONS GREETINGS

Heading the list of newcomers. This will he Ihe last appearance is Rayunonil Hache. the fast. hard- of this feature until after thei hitting defcnsemaii from Bathurst. Christmas season. So. until then.i "Miner" MacDonald. the fasi-skat- Season's Greetings and all the er from Antigonish. and Jean- blessing of the New Year from

extra day of holidays altar Years.

The girls of 'Beta' Hi-Y' are selling felt pennants on you may have any name. name. or expression stitched h white on black. red. greai. brown. etc.. backgrounds. These little pea- nants are perfect for sewing Q jackets. sweaters or wherever ya wish to place one. They are sold for 25 cents. You may order one from any "Beta" member. and M yourself and the Hi-Y girls a big favor.

Saturday night at the Y Centre a dance will be held sponsored by the boys' "Alpha" I-Ii-Y. The three clubs of girls and boys will in the weeks to come take turns in having the dances. all 111-? members and their friends are welcome.

There is little news of sports this time of year. particularly since High School bowling has so sud- denly ccased. But any girls inter- ested in bowling on girls High School teams which are now being formed. please give name to Milt

iii

Maurice Veilleux, who. in the last Saint Dunstan's; and may you keep twp glIiIeS,BSI1l((JW;d his ablilitly It: I: lmmtlldthe wlords of that anony- ge goas. uc avey an . . 0 s 0 care:

who now present the fans with Reetmggggg C);l0rl:stdl5(')nu?igavi0r

some brilliant displays of team- was mm on Ch"-'stmM Bay I

work on fast skates. are among e the assets of lad year's team of hard-working knights on shining lbladcs. With such material we lrould very well rapture the Island

-mw

pseriior League Championship. SIGMA DELTA SORORITY

One organization on the campusl gu-bich seems to be overlooked. Is the Sigma Delta Sorority. This

S'l'EVENSON- At the P.E-I. Hob-

Ethel Maclsaacl a son. Weight 9 lbs.

r'r....r' -tr r:.:r-.i- MaeCALLUM-At the r. E. 1. " ll: ” C S " v Hospital Monday Dec. 5. 1955, to Kmw G” '”d I” 5""