l

I Professional Cards

b'ImnmIdn..r'.nfL

A large, heavy hoist recently in- stalled on Hoiman's wharf in summcrslde by the Federal Gov. ernmeut for the benefit ,oi fisher-

NEW DERRICK EOR OUTHAULING BOATS

men and other boat owners, is seen above, being placed in op- eration Friday for the first time when two large fishing boats were

hoisted from the harbor water for winter storage. Photo By Wotten

Egypiianizailon

ls Keynote

Oi Nassar's Iniernol Policy

Editor's note: This dispatch in by an Associated Press corre- spondent who has lost anived in Rome from Cairo, where he was stationed during the British- French landing in Egypt. Egyp- ilun censorship prevented trans- nilssion of this revealing die- patch from Egypt.

By EDWIN SHANKE

ROME (AP)-An Egyptian po- liceman roued down the shutters or a French bookstore in the heart of Cairo one day soon after the British-French assault on Egypt began. It symbolized one way the attack on Egypt has backfired on the British and French in a coun- try where their influence has been dominant for decades.

"EKYiJtlanisatlon" is the new watchword of President Nasser's regime. Behind the headlines about For! Said and the UN emergency

WESTERN GUARDIAN

SALE CONTINUOUS AT WAD- dell Bros. all'thls week.

MAKE your appoint Christmas portraits at the Read Studio.

..IiUYlNG POULTRY daily. at our plant, Monday through Thurs- day .Waddell Bros, Crapaud.

. THE ANNUAL North shore Hoe- key meeting. Renting!” milk. Tuesday, Dec. t.at 3 O'clock.

DANCE Borden Legion Hall Tuesday, December 4th. Dancing 930- MM. Route MacI(enle's Or- chestra."

PHOTO Greeting Cards. so cents each, 82.00 a dozen. Send nega- live to George Wottmi, Guardian Photo Lab, Summ ”

RURAL DEAU'l'Ill'lCA'l'l0N So- clcty; Annual business meeting will be held in Birch Court. at Experimental Farm, Friday. De- cember 7th, 2 p.m.

TROUT SEIZED - A number or illegally caughti trout were seized by the Prince Couhty game wan- dent W.H Beruhrd on his re ar rounds last Sstin'day. A res ent of the Tlgulsh area will appear in court as a result oi the seizure.

ANNUAL of skating Rink will be held in the rink Tuesday. December 4th. at 3.00 p.Ifl. all tenders must be in previous to meeting. The public are invited to attend. T. J. In-

liilil,

HIT. sun Accinazrir-A hit- M.

and-run accident at St. Eleanor: last evening resulted in the arrest oi a motorist travelli towards his home in Abrams -so. A motorist had kept on going an: crashing into a truck owned lnmsns Plumbing Company w pi-oc towards Summer- side. The R.C.M.P. were notified oi the accident and In less than twenty minutes Constables Peter Boris and Fred Connolly. oi the summerside Detachment. appra- hended a driver weaving along on his wrong side of the highway in the Mlscouche swamp area. and Escorted him to Prince count all.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Noonan. Notre Dame street. summer-side. have recently ill on a rip to Mon- treal, Ottawa and other points Interest.

Chartered

Accountants

'l'.htIo Canadian Bank d OCQIQ

RG01

..'iii.”it2EE.. cash

i now for of

1 ing year are as follows: . Thomas Turner; VIoe-Prsd- in"

police force. a thorough purge or all British-French influence and in- terests is taking place, from the business World through the pro- fessions. schools and cultural ac- tivities of every description. Even history is being rewritten. as sin- lin did it in Russia. REPLACE EXECUTIVES Egyptians appointed by the min- later of finance replaced the man- agers oi Ilrms controllcdtby the British and French. A of banks and wholesale and re tlrms were aiiected. Shell Oil. one of Britain's biggest enterprises in Egypt. was among them. responsible lniomiants said "no one. apart perhaps irom a iew authorities. really knows what is going to happen pending some ii- nal agreed settlement. Technically. We EIYDllans could do practically anything with the businesses-sell them. give them away or even reorganize the ilrrns and run them themselves." ONE DETERRENT One deterrent factor is the fact that Britain has frozen more than eio0.000.000 moo. 000,000 in Egyp- tian assets. Meantlme. British- French businesses are in the hands Egyptians. Estimates of the total value of the businesses aiiected range all the gay from iZ75.0000.000 to 1380.- 'l'he government has ruled that British and French firms no longer can sue in any Egyptian court. British and French doctors. dent- ists. lawyers. Kharmaclsts, engin- eers and tscts have been dropped from their professional associations. This means they can no longer work in Egypt. CHANGE HISTORY D e p u t y Education Minister Rained Nablh announced sever- ance of all cultural relations with Britain and France. Ila told re-

number

rters his minister was "review-

ng all English and French books and syllsbuses now in use in schools and universities throughout Egypt with a view to removing from them any trace connected with Britain and France and their history."

English and French-nin schools. he added. "from now on will be 100 per cent Egyptian in every re- spect."

Ahmed Khaki. new head of Vie- toria College. one oi Egypt's oldest English i' was ,7”i head oi a commission to 'Egyp- tianise" more than 180 foreign schoolsand' ” esinthecouh- try. Re told the weekly Al Tahrlr:

"We'll teach the students about the Egypt oi the revolution teach them to hate the Eng-

. e

W. I. Indian It. Has 4i'h Annual Meeting

The fourth annual meeting or

Indian River W. I. met at the horns oi Mrs. L. 0. Ramsey on Wednesday evening. Nov. 14th. Meeting by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Twelve members were present and answ- ered the call by paying annual membsrshl dues. The minutes oi the last annual and monthly meetings were read. The treasurer gave her report showing a balance of. 0100. after expenses oi tilt. for the year had been paid. The president then gave her report. and the reports oi com- mittees iollowed. , "Iection of officers for the com- President

Mrs. Russell Campbell: sac-

nn better citizens, not to recruit boys

l

5,3 EEEEEEEE

School committee reported paper towels. soap. MM 31"” and holders were needed for . It was moved that see-

ii

for the next meeting to be swered by an exchange (1 ClIl'l-W mas gifts, the gift not to 9100011 30 cents.

officers elected for the ensulnl year are as follows: President. M.lss Elsie Francis: vice-presld- ent, Mrs. Gordon Cotton; I95!-' treasurer, Mrs. Stanley MIYIIEW

SUM-HI-NOTES mmmF

School Thursday morning assemb- ly. the program was conducted by the Air Cadet committee. Hester MacPhee opened the program with an excellent piano rendition. Elmert Plneau, introduced Squad- ron Leader Murray Shanks.'who is in charge of No. 53 Air Cadet Squadron in Summe side. He spoke on the Air Cadet us i ion which was formed in Summer- slde in 1941. He explained that the purpose of Air Cadets is to in- struct and, help young boys become

for the Air Force. He told of the training the boys received and awards that they received. The Air Cadets are given transportat- ion to the air port once a week ior drill. etc.. and Mr. Shanks made the boys program seem very inter-

esting. told of the different boys

He from No. 53 Squadron who were sent to special camps for special training. One boy, Peter Steele of Mlscouche spent three weeks in England. Scotland and Wales. He introduced Ned Henthorn and Arth- ur Morrison both members of the Air Cadets and attending Summer- side High School. Another student of Summerslde High School. David MacDonald. took a six weeks course in flying at Moncton this summe . He will be awarded his wings at a special parade in the near future. Ned Henthorn told of his stay at Camp Bordon. Ontario this summer. He told of the gen- eral routlne and oi the graduating days when the boys from all over Canada were awarded their dip- lomss. Of the one hundred Air Cadets taking the course. Ned ranked third in the final exams.

Arthur iMori-lson also attended Camp Borden and was picked as a member of the international drill squadron. He told oi taking part in a contest between United States and Canadian Air Cadet rifle teams in Minneapolis. lie return- ed irom his travels by way oi Win- nipeg and certainly saw a lot dur- ing his trip.

'Mr. R. T. Henthorn. represent- ing the parents. told 01 the thrill he felt in watching a local Air Cadet parade. He stated that the organization was certainly a fine one for developing good citizens out oi our young boys. Mr. Russell Phaneri oi the local Air Force Associatiuu, explained the duties of that organization in sponsoring the Air Cadet corps in Summer- side.

The assem” closed with the

singing of the Queen. Basketball seems to be here to stay at Summerside High School. During the past week a game has been played daily between the boys teams from grades ten to twelve. Mr. Monoghan. who is in- structing the tennis deserves a lot oi credirfor the fine work he is doing. In each game the teams seerntobelearnlngiastandinr proving each time.

Girls curling teams have been formed in the school this week. Thirty-two girls have put in their names "for taking up the game at curling. It is thought that the is will use the curling Rink on ad- nesday's and Saturdays beginning this coming week

Be sure to attend the basketball dance held in the Civic Auditorium this Saturday night. Music will be by Ioweli Huestis orchestra.

During the past week students oi grades eleven and twelve have been practising public speaking in an iniormal way during their Eag- lilh periods. Miss Harrison. our High School English teacher. Ml the students interviewing one an- impromptu. Their voices are recorded and played back in the students. in end-

also been giving. for Miss Harri- son. iivo minutesreportsonbookl they have read curing the pan

ks. This is excellent practin

(re ' t d): directors: Mrs. All Craig, Mrs. John Francis Ind Mrs. Eldon Francis: auditors: Mrs. Ken Robblle. Mrs. Francis.

Mrs. Lewis Francis invited members to meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch comrrilttee will be Elsie Francis and Mrs. Gordon Cotton- On motion the meeting adlollnled and lunch was served by the ho!- tess assisted by Irene Craig and Florence Francis.

Lower lFreefown W. I. Held Annual Meeting

Mrs. Robert P. Burns and Mrs. Jesse Burris were hostesses in No- vember for Lower Freetown W.I The usual routine for the annual meeting was followed.

The president. Mrs. Russell Mc- Carville, L ' i the ” - for their cooperation during her term of office. The treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Reeves, presented the fi- nanclal report. Over the month! contributions were made to van Ious organizations and recently to T.B League and the Springhill Dis- aster Relief Fund.

The school commit brought a request from the teacher. Mr. Pl- neau. for a Santa Claus stilt for use in Christmas concert. It was decided to order one.

The ofilceraifor next year: Pres- ident. Mrs. Walter Burns; vice - president. Mrs. Allison Proiltt; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Calms; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred

A. . ...... ..

Seerlefewn W. I. Held Annual Meeting

Searietown W.I. held its annual 139953! I1 the home of Mrs. Ken Muttart. with Mrs, Lloyd 33;; pa. sidlns. Ode and Creed were nu. bid by the roll call which was

to with payment of an- nual iees. '

Minutes of last annual and hat monthly meetings were read and Idiipted. The President, thanked all members for their co-opera- ilH. during the year. Secret.”-y. T"”"'9" "Port showed re- 139199! fmf the year amounting to with a blanace on hand oi

'0l10Wllll is the slate oi officers EL ME” MW Uvyd Bell (re- elected); vice - president, Mn, George Green (re-elected); secre- l-IFY - treasurer Mrs. Archie Rob. inson (reclected); directors Mr: Adelbert Palmer and Mrs: Fred MM3Quarrle; auditors, Mrs. W”.

ter Wright and Mrs. Frank Bell; Red Cross Couvenor. Mrs. Ken Mutter?-; community friendship convener. Mrs. Fred Platts;

New sick committee for three months, Mrs. George Affiecband Mrs. Fred Platts; schoool, Mrs. Fflllk Bell: program Mrs. Neil Bradshaw. Mrs. Ken Muttert.

Program for the evening consist- ed oi a reading by Mrs. Waiter Wright. and the singing of the "Song of Peace."

The December meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Archie Robinson. Roll call to be answer- ed with n bazaar apron donation. Lunch committee will be Mrs. George Alileck and Mrs. Adelbert Palmer.

Meeting closed with National An- them and refreshments.

PACIFIC tins Indians are the largest racial 81'0"!) among the population of

the Fiji Islands in the South Pa- ciilc.

BEDEQUE ASSOCIATION

The Men's Association or the Bedeque United Church held their monthlv supper meeting in .1... Church Hall on Tuesday evening November 27th. Grace was said by Rev. Cowper-Smith. A deliuou, hot chicken meal was served by the ladies of the Parsonage Aid Following the supper a sing-songl was led by Rev. G. A. Cowper. Smith. with Mrs. Edna Jenkins at the piano.

The president, Mr. Ivan Dawson,

Lgwu had charge of the meeting. The

secretary, Mr. Fred Platts read the minutes of the last meeting, Cm. tributlons were received to aid the P.E.I. boys annual camp at Angus. tine Cove.

Mr. Ralph Callbeck conducted a brief devotional period. Mr. A;-. thur Murray reported on Church news. A committee was set up to make arrangements for the De-

b meeting. They were Mess- rs. T. J. Innn, Wilfred Craig and Arthur Murray. Rev. E. S. we:-kg extended the thanks of the assoc. lailon to the ladies for the excel. lent supper.

Mr. T. J Inman then introduc- ed the guest speaker, Rev. C. R. Webber, of Trinity United Church. Summerside. During his interesting address Mr. Webbcr expressed his great pleasure on being present on th ' Having resided in Newfoundland most of his life,

he spoke oi the two Islands: P-E.

Island and Newfoundland. anti pointed out certain characteris- tics the people of the two islands have in common. There was their aboundln hospitality and their de-

votlon to the Church

The address was given rapt at-

tention and the touch of humor in

it added to its interest. Mr. Ar-

nold Handerson. in well chosen re-

marks, expressed the thanks of

the meeting to the speaker. Rev. le E.S. Weeks pronounced the Bene diction.

Sironge Bird is Reported

A small web looted bird about the size oi a starting was found by Irving Rayner in the Basement of their home in Greenmount last week. It has black wings. is black on the upper part of the body. white underneath. with a round black head, pointed rather stubby beak and has a white fringe on the trailing edge of the wings.

The duck, if such it is, was re- leased at the edge of the water on the shore near Klldare and quickly dived out of sight. No one has been able to indentiiy the bird and

species.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Following is the report oi Cen- tral Bedeque School for the month of November.

Grade X. 1. Elaine Green, 1. Catherine Mclienna.

Grade IX. 1. Louis Smith. 2. Rus- sell Gardiner.

Grade VIII. 1. Gordon Arsenault. 2. Kenneth Webster 8. Sandra Rayner.

Grade VII. 1. Robert Johnston. 2. Bernard McKenna 3. William Coston.

Grade VI. 1 Edwin Rayner. I Kenneth Clark. 3. I20 Smith.

PRINCIPAL. Myrna Green.

Grade V. 1 Earl Smith. 2. Ron- ald Rayner. 8. Arlene Slavin.

Grade IV. 1. Barry Green. 1. Gordon Clark, 3. Hazen Slavin.

Grade Ill. 1. Ann McKenna, 1. Dianna Rayner. 3. David McKen-

Ila. Grade II. i. Winnlfred Mclienns, Shannah Coaton. 3 Dianne Poir-

r. Grade I. No tests. Assistant. Georgina Green.

I

Mr. Rayner is curious as to its ly

Reeves,: Directors. Mrs. Robert P. Burns: Mrs. Henry Reeves and Mrs. Jesse Burns.

Letters of sympathy, Mrs. Elton Calms; organist. Mrs. Allison Proiiti; auditors, Mrs. Jnrdinc Sia- vert and Mrs. Walter P. Stavert: Red Cross convener. Mrs. Walt- er Bernard.

The December meeting will be a week early at Mrs. Elton Cairns and Mrs. Howard Calrnl. A Grab Bag will be on the programme.

WINS BRIDGE TITLE

NEW ORLENS (AP) - Israel Cohen of Washington Monday won the individual title play oi the American C 0 ii t r a c t Bridge League's national championships by the margin of one-hall point over Said l-laddad oi McLean. Va. Cohen scored 37W: points. Had- dad37ilinthorecordiialdo(88 players.

We are often amazed how alo- minum pts around to unusual places. Who would think of looking for aluminum: in th stomach of a Zululand aoom dilsl . . .

It seems when this croc was emptied. no In than 32 elimi- inum doglloensu werefoundin its stomach. which mucus that Zulu dogs are mighty minim. Dut it proves that sliunlsarm is immune even to the iormidabh dipnive juices in this reptile's insides.

MEETING

'A meeting of all interested in the erection of a. high school in Crapud will be held in Crapaud hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, 8:30 p.m.

Signed,

GRAPAUD-VICTORIA BOARD OF TRADE.

Tuesd8Y- DOC. 1956

Leno Mcl.are Ar Leadership Cause

A successful leader - ship course torofiieersoitha

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenauit. 0'l:IfY. spent Sunday visiting with the latter's parents. Mr. and In Peter noses: in Burton wt 1.

Miss Alberta MaeAualand nouns in training in Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside, spent the week end wlthheriurenta. Mr. and Mrs Edward MacAuslaad.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mao- Ausland and son Reginald were re cent vdaitora to Tatamagouche N3 They were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark.

Mr. John Moreshesd has return- ed to his home in Oiliesry, after being employed in Fredricton N.B for past few months.

am Joiiamiiamus

- ox. prlnsiieltl. was appointed Chairman for the meeting. Mrs. L. G. in- t. ”uced the new Director of Wom- en's Work, Miss Theresa Macheod who gave an interesting outline on discussion techniques.

To illustrate she divided the meeting into four groups to discuss qestiona on Farm Forum. Follow- ing this Mlsa Macuod conducted on enjoyable recreation period.

Mrs. L. G. Ramsay and Mrs.

M. J. Doyle reported on the Ed- ucational program of the Women's Institute. Miss Maclaeod told the delegates that the Program Plan- ning contest is to be held again this year. Entries close January 31. 1957. The members Joined in an en- joyable sing songvled by Mrs. John Hickox, with Mrs. Harold Leard accompani 2 An iniormal discus- sion on Parliamentary procedure for conducting meetings took place, questions being answered by Miss Macheod, Mrs. Doyle and Miss Leard.

Mrs. Leard then gave an out- line on the History oi the associat- ed organizatlons of A. C W. W. and F. W. I. C. Miss Heather Cola and Miss Isabel Woolner of the In- stitute stafi gave a useful and in- ionnative demonstration of Home made Christmas decorations. Fol- lowing this the meeting adjourned for the afternoon.

A delicious supper was served the delegates by the members of the New Annan Women's Institute.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Miss Lena MacLure who told the members many interesting

Quite a number of 0'Lcnry rea- idenfs attended the servica in the Auditorium in Summerside. The speaker was Dr. Armstrong. mini- ster oi Heights United Church in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Silllker oi summerside were weekend visitors to O'Leary and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley and family of Unionvale were Sunday visitors to relatives in Popular Grove recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collicutt of Springfield West were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Claude l-Iarliness

Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plamer, 0'Leary, were visitors on Sunday at the home of the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. Redd Wells In Brook