DECEMBER 20. 1950

mi: uuaaoian. cuaamr-rerowii

race FIF'I'EEN'

STER

N ouaaoiiiaiv

We we

PBLNUE UOUNTY OFUIUI

I lunamer shoot, iunnianidu. Phone 8031

Now, subscriptions, Ad .I. itiiblnll IIUBPIII i lloiiso Phonon:

val-using ltopruanuuvu Mil! GEORGE CLOW iiiilii and was.

Iii. uuardinn may in bought at any all an

following oioroo

sou Kelly'-

Aura

Newuhnd. Water Street; Douoottdo Grocery, Hoooiid Wain street; Alina": G

in Burnnionldo:

noohioro. Summer Street; Gouruoa Drugstore, 21 Central stnu.

Mara uaudst. 07 unnvuia Street: Street; Island Motor rranapo ., rooory, l:.'.0 Russell Street.

I. I... Wolfe in Iioriainglon 11,. Guardian will be delivered to any homo in suninioroido oy cum-

on per day or lb per WOOL ?:.l,'.'.r-in to the boy responsible

..TBAVELLEB8 near sci-ioox.

CONCEBT. Decerabe mat. .Pro- ceeds in aid of hot lunch proiect.

DTEYON Consolidaied School concert. December 20. 8 P.M., Bap- tist Hall.

LGABDENIA SETS 31.00 or. special 55.00. Taylor Drug Co.. l4cnsingt0n-

DSIG-NET. Birthstone and Emb- lem Rings make fine gifts. Get yours from Moase Jewellers.

..THE IDEAL Christmas gift. Regent, Theatre tickets. In con- venient books of 51-03. 5235- 33-50- si..'i0. Good for any show. any- nmc. For sale at the box office and Boates Pharmacy.

....-:-----

Personals

.,Mrs. Joseph Maccvregor re- turned on Saturday to her home m Exeter. N. ll.. after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Bernard, in French Rive;

PLEASANT GROVE W. I.

The annual meeting of Pleasant more W. I. met at the home of Mrs. A. wyatt, with an attendance of seven members and two visitors. Mceglng opened with creed and ode. Roll call was answered by pay- ing ice. Minutes of last annual and r v :i- meeting were read and si icd. school committee reported school had been scrubbed. Sick mmnutlce reported no visits made. Secretary Treasurer reported a cash balance of 391.24-

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hardy. Roll call an exchange nr Christmas gifts. Appointment of new officers for following year look place. President-Mrs. Leo Doric. Vice-President-Mrs. Hubert Morrison. Directors-Mrs. Edison Hardy and Mrs. Herbert Corrigan., Auditors-Mrs A. Wyatt and Mrs. John Hardy,

It was decided to send 55.00 to ranrer fund. Meeting closed by

singing "God save our King" andl

"My Country Tis of Thee". alter nhich lunch was served by the hos- uus assisted by Mrs. Grace Hall of Boston. Mass.

Pft-IeSS5'3Ei3I cards

L1--m---m-(1mjT"T

WW II. E. ELLIS

Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

I Bummer si.. Suniinersido PHONE 2418

.?.?.1 ' I ii 8. F. Hunter. R.O. ; 0PT0MzTBiS'I Complete Vlluai Anulylel I alum immi l PHONE lilo

uniALi.luAN-s BUILPINO 3 , Suimnoi-Ildo. P.E.l.

I I ' I" 2 l T. Earle Hickey 1. l Chartered Accountant ll Canadian Ilana at Commerce ii dulldinp I

I

PHONE 3888 l Sununarlldo

' HE. E. -Parkman. Oot.D.. R.O.

l

l on-oiiemisr Eyes Examined Ginsu Fimd

Office Hours: 0 to II: I to I and by appointment

! REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

8v-mar BL, Sumnieraldo I .

Piiona son for this urvlu or give for delivery on your mun. '

-DIAMOND RINGS from :20. up. other Engagement Rings from 58.50 up. At Moose Jewellers.

-BUYING I-lay. Grains, Pota- toes. Car lots preferred at present. Dougald MacNutt. Phone 62. Ken- slngton.

-MOASE JEWELLER.S in Sum- mersido are prepared for last min- ute Christmas shoppers. Lots of Silver Plato Watches. Diamonds. etc., here to fill your needs.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Report for the months of Nov- ember and December.

senior Department

Grade X - i. Ruth Noonan. 2 Philip Noonan. 3. Mabel Murray.

Grade IX - 1. William Trainer, 2. Paul Noonan. 11. Everett Noonan. 1 Grade VIII - l. Lavenia McAv- nn.

Grade VII - 1. Anne Norman and Nora Murray lcqufill, 2. Mary Trainer. 11. Joyce Green.

Beatrice 0'Bri'en-- principal,

Junior Department

Grade VI - 1. John Muttart and Phyllis Warren icquall: 2. Dalbcrt Dawson. 3. Jackie MacKcnna.

Grade IV - I. John Noonan. '2. Donnie Maccormac. 3. Arde Mur. ray.

Grade III - 1. Allison Green, 2. Albert MacLeod.

Grade II Sr. - l. Eleanor Nonn- an. Aileen Muttart (equal), 2, 31;”-. leen Muttart. 3. Garth Murray.

Grade II Jr. D 1. William Dair- son. 2. Charles Murray, 3, Harvey Dawson.

Grade I - 1. Billy Dawson, 2. Cliffcrd Walsh.

Frances Cairns-teacli'er

Sub-zero Weather Closes Port Arthur

PORT ARTHUR. Dec. 10 -1CPi -Sub-zero weather has halted all .shlpping in the harlzor and nipped off an cxpecied herring harvest before fishermen got started. The herring run usually starts about Dec. 1. but this year cold weather has fanned ice. preventing vessels from leaving the dock.

i IGNORANCE IS nuss

ST. Jolllvls, Nfld. - lcm"L Maybe the woman customer hadn't heard about the new sales tax. After paylns: S150 for three rolls of wiillpapcr at 50 cents a roll. she was leaving when the clock said "how nhout Ihn in, please." She repllcd: "That's all right: I'm going to paste it up."

BEGINS TO AOIIE

A

BEOASEI KNOW I CAN DEFEND ON Dodds!

period of prayer by members of the , society. Mrs. George Anderson the RAZORS DRESSER SETS secretary read the minutels of :he WINSLOE W. I. BILLFOLDS HAIR BRUSHES ei eeilng a d .nied he -: :- irdllv :)iiIicl'inwas ansiiereii by each Mrs. LI0.Vd GiliesvI' W” hone” CIGARS STATIONERY , :,- ,. - member giving a Bible verse. The tnntllii-':oui.h Wiinisio: Will. rQC'El;:.tl;)' CIGARETTES CU-I-EX NAIL SETS ii ,l. "'I'h(llfilWv1 eixrc-sen .rs.i ', , , O1 You ppkc-HCALLV 1-"(EA Ei:gr(i::ir'Y Vie'iI:0nII1el1 ”prcS:nt3d I-lualics pix-siding. M:--ting opened TOBACCOS FOUINTAIIN PEINS my . ST Mrg, Kgnneth Grghgm nnd Mrs, with the Institute Carol followed d BAT” N me as A P E. Murray. Two interesting read- bv the creed in uniscn. Roll tall an I WASIIROOM mu-Drno-EGNER irigs were given. one. by Mrs. Allan was answered by nine memb"-9 Hickox; the other by Mrs. Cuyler four new members joining. Th-

v . .r.

lie-elected President or Canadian Legion

Mr. Earle G. cannon (above) was re-elected president of the " - side branch of the Canadian 1&- gion at the annual meeting on Monday night. Dr. J. A. MacPhee was re-elected honorary president.

other officers include: first vice- president Eldric Campbell; second vice-president Clarence Steele: Padres, Rev. 0. Weale and Capt. Basil Kelly; secretary-treasurer. James Hogan.

Business included the adoption of a resolution approving effords of the summersldo Board of Trade in seeking to have street delivery of mail in summerside.

Hop;China Will Reply To Cease Fire Plea

LAKE SUCCESS. N, Y.. Dec. 19 -(AP) United Nations rlilomziis hope Coninilmisl China will an- swcr their Pica not to break OII Korea cease-fire negotiation; to- day.

Admitting this may be Just wishful thinking. they neverthe- less have their fingers crossed that reply may come before Com- munist China's encvy. Wu Haul- Cliiliifl. leaves for Peiping.

He is scheduled to take off via British Overseas Airways COFDOP nllon plane at 4:30 p.m. EST to

fly home via London and Mos- COIV. The U. N.'s three-man cease-

fire commission announced yester- day that it had appealed to the Chinese Communist regime lo continue negotiations and had of- fared in travel an,vwlicre-incluri- in: lo Peiping-to keep the talks going.

The three-L. 8. Pearson. Can- .1da's External Affairs Minister. Sir Boncgal N. Run of India and Nasroliah Entezam of Iran. pre- sident of the General Assemiilym ncicd nftcr Wu. in the name of his government turned down the first appeal.

NORTH WII.TSllIR.l2 Y. P. U.

The regular meeting of the North Wiltshi-rc Y. P. U. met at the home of Elizabeth Clark.

Reg Clark had charge of the worship service which opened with Call to Worship." Responsive read- in: no. 726 in the I-Iymnary lead by Lowell Balderston.

Scripture reading Corinthians ist chapter followed by Prayer. Hymn, "Softly and Tenderly" clos- ed ihe worship period.

The business period followed. The roll call was answered by 1! members and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read.

It was moved and seconded we subscribe for the United Church- man for one year.

The lunch committee for next meeting is Leila Noye and Eliza- beth Clark.

Next meeting at the home of Hope Easter. The election of offic- ers followed.

Honorary President-Rev. ard Christie.

President -- LeR.oy McNel1i.

Vice-President-Leila Noye.

Secretary -- Hope Easter.

Treasurer-Wendall Clark.

Christian Fellowship Convener- Jean Lane.

co-Convener-Irene Godfrey.

Christian Missions Convener - Leila Noye.

Co-Convener-Lowell Balderston.

Christian Citizenship Convener- Elizabeth Clark.

Co-Convener-Lloyd Ml-Lean

Christian Culture Convener- Kalhiecn Clark.

Co-Convener-Marie Mcbean.

How-

orzanist-Jean Lane. Meeting then adjourned.

3)! F8807 Ci Shorter.

l E

-rowers.

r'12uiw-mtsmu was

'o4s mm slur Ausuioiviv, nn.

Ollesii-fiermany To Be Allowed Own Airgrce

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Dec. 19 -

(OP) -- Western Germany will be allowed her own air force again under an Atlantic Pact plan for us- ing German resources in defence of the west, diplomatic officials re- ported today. The plan, adopted yesterday by foreign and defence m' I of the 12 pact members in defiance of threats from Russia. calls for an international army of 55 to 60 div- isions. plus air and sea arms. It aims for a. total force of 1.000.000 men by the end of 1963.

The program provides also that the West German Replibiic will contribute some 26 combat units of 6.000 ground troops each to this Western bulwark against Soviet ag- greuion in Europe.

In return. the Bonn Goveniment will be given political and economic concessions by the occupying pow- ers - though not full independence immediately.

The informants would not dis- close the precise iilze of the tact- ical alr force envisaged for the Ger- mans. but they made it clear that it will be limited.

100 "Witnesses" Cases Affected By Court Ruling

MONTREAL. Dec. 19 -VGPW - Some 700 cases involving Witness- es of Jehovah now pending before Provincial courts will be affected by the 5-4 decision of the Supreme

Court of Canada yesterday ac- quitling a Quebec farmer of seditious libel.

.A. L. stein. counsel for the wit- nesses in many cases before the Quebec courts, said today that be- tween 50 and 200 merr and wom- en are the defendants in the cases. Some are defendants in sev- eral cases.

One hundred cases are pending in the Court of King's Bench in Montreal. Si. Jercme and Sher- brooke. he said. Half of them are

seditious libel.

In addition. there are 600 cases pending throughout the Province in which witnesses face various charges. other than seditious libel. insludlng the distribution of pamphlets without a permit.

These cases will be affected be- cause of the principles laid down in the supreme Court judgment in connection with freedom of speech

and freedom of the press, Mr. Stein said. One of the main principles

which will likely evolve is that if the pamphlet. "Quebec-"s Burning Hale For God and Christ Aud Freedom Is The Shame Of All Canada.” is not seditious. then its licensing for distribution is not necessary. he added.

Drecidolbcine and

I C I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Large. Charlottetown, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Larges parents Mr. and Mrs. I-ledley Woodside. Bradalbane. .

Mr. Wendell Mayhew. Crapaud. was a visitor to Bradalbane last week.. .

"Santa Claus" was a very welcome visitor to Breadalbane this week. He called at Doulls store where he was wblcomed by a large number of children whom he treated with candy, and entertained with songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay. and their little daughter Sandra were recent. visitors to Alberton.

The ladies of the orange Lodge held a very successful bazaar in the Lodge rooms on Saturday, December. 9th. A good number attended and enloyed the PNISHM social evening and dainty refresh- ments. .

The former neighbors and other friends of Mr. R. C. Kennedy. Charlottetown, (formerly of Bread- albime) were pleased to hear that he was elected vice-president of the Maritime Commercial Travell- er's Association at the organ- ization's annual meeting. which was held in Halifax on December iltii.

The sympathy of this community goes out to Mir. Robert T. Barlow and family in the sudden passing of Mrs. Robert T. Barlow. The funeral service. which was held in the Breadalbane Uniteid Church was largely attended. Rev. Lewis Murray assisted by Rev. J. Mncoowan conducted the service. A duet "Nearer Still Nearer" was sling by Rev. L. Murray and Mr. R. MacKay.

the Christian Church Missionary society was held on December 14th.. at the home of Mrs. Allan Hickox. Mrs. Hammond Newson presided over the devotional period which opened with the Lord's continued with the Bible Reading

Revelations and concluded with a

served by the hostm. The

Mars. Cuyler Matt” 'r

in Montreal. All involve charges of t

The regular-monthly meeting of

Pro yer.

from the twenty-second chapter of

Matheson. The meeting closed with the singing of ”I Need Thee Every Hour". A very dainty lunch was next meeting will be hold at the home of

St. Chrysostome And Vicinity

- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gauclet and children Noel and Jeanette of Bloomfield were visiting relatives in Elmont Bay on Sunday.

Mrs. James Luke recently visited her sister Mrs. Joseph Arsenault. Mt. Carmel.

Mrs. John F. Arsemult spent some time visiting her children in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Hubert Arsenault recently 9nJ0)'Cd a visit with her sister in Bloomfield.

Mr. iE.'1zie Gallant. R. O. A, pg- cently spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gal- lant. so Chrysostcime.

Mr. and Mrs. ilidmond Arsenault and family of Charlottetown were visiting parents in Egmont Bay on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gaudet of Montreal. were recently visiting Mr. Gaudet's mother, Mrs, claw; Gnu. det Egmont. Bay.

Rev. Father Charles Gallant his recently returned from a pleasant visit in Montreal and U. s. A,

Mr. Hector Arsenault is home again after being employed in N. s, for the past year.

Mrs. Denis Arsenauit is visiting remixes in Urbainville.

Mrs. Anita Madder spent last week-end visiting her two dough. ters and other relatives in Mone- Wn. N. B.

F'i'iends of Mr. Melvin Gallant. St. Joseph's University, are sorry to hear that he is at present at home confined to his bed. Every- one wishes for a speedy recovery.

Mtss Leona Arsenault and Mr Louis Arsenault. both employed in Summersidc-. Flient Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vlctorin Arsenault. st. Chrysostorne,

Mr Nazalre Arsenault. student at Sumnierside high school spent last week-and with his parents in St. Chryscswme.

Miss Leona Arsenault student at he Summerside Academy spent the wcck-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Arsenault. St. Chrysostome.

The St. Chrysostome study Club held th";r last meeting at the home of Mr. Tilman Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Ammedy Arsenault. of St. Clirysostome recently visited -VH3 Afsenaull-'5 brother Mr. Stan- ley Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault., at the Summerside airport.

Miss Rita Arsenault. recentlv spent a week-end with her parents in St. Chrysostome.

The st. Chrysostome Women's study Club held their annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. HEFCOT Arsenault. Meeting opened by the mailer rccltcd by Mrs. Arsenault Seven members answered the roll call. The new officers elected are as follows. President - Mrs. Steph- en Arsenault. Vice president H .Vliss Doris Arsenault. Sa-cret.ary-Treasur- or - Mrs. Joseph Arsenault. Au- titrice. - Mr.-. Aiyre Arsenault. Ccunsei committee. Mrs. - Denis Arsenault. Mrs, Alyer Arsenault. Miss Doris Arsenault. Each member rzave 25 cents to have a mass said for the Purgatory souls. Mrs. Denis Arsenault. invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeetlna; A vote of thanks was proposed and presented to Mrs. Arsenauit for her hospitality. also for the delicious lunch which sh.- sei-ved. meeting was brought to in close by the singing of "God save the King".

Friends of Miss Hits Arsenault are soryv to hear that she is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hospital. All join in wishing her it speedy recovery.

A bingniwas held at the home 0' Mrs. Denis Arsenault for the church. lunches were served. The sum of 31700 was realized.

The St. Oinysostomew study Club met at the Mrs. Denis Arsenault for their De- cember monthly meeting. Eight members answered the roll Hill by

Women's

of the last meeting were read ap-

gave their reports. and new com- mituee were nominated for next month. For program - Miss Doris Arsenault. for the nick - Mrs Dona Arsenault. for roll call - Mrs. Hector Arsenault. A prcgram pre- pared by Mrs. Denis Arsenauit was enjoyed by all. it was decided that each member would donate 25 cents and that the secretary would buy each ii new years gift. and that a New Year: party would be held on New Year's Eve. Two new members the Misses Patricia and Zita Arsen- ault. were welcomed in the Club A bingo was held as means of making money. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dcnii Arsen- ault. where roll call will be answer- cd by a clothespin contest. Meet.- inq adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess for which she was presented a vote of thanks

minutes of last. meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded to write Mrs. Mora- Li-od to come to the hall to lecture

home of

paying membership fees. Minutes

proved and sinned. Each committee

UITAWA. Dec. 19 - (CP) --The trend toward shorter working hours has not reached the point of as. tablishing the (0-hour week as the predmninant standard in Canada, Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock. Govern- ment arbitraior in the rail dispute, said today. -

He made this observation in a report in which he set June I, 1051, an the date for inauguration of the five-day 40-hour week for non-operating employees of Cana- dian railways. The effective date was the one sought by the unions in their negotimtloris with the companies last summer.

In the report. Mr. Justice Kel- lock did not accept the views of either of the railways or of the unions on the effect the reduction in the work-week from 48 to 40 hours will have on the railways. He reached no final conclusion on probable costs.

The railway: estimated the an- nual cost of the 40-hour week at 380,917,900. The unions contended the estimate was -purely -hyrpot:hei- ical and would prove to be exag- gerated.

Mr. Justice Kellock said there had been a trend toward a reduc- tion in the hours of la-bor general- ly, bu-t that it has not reached "the point of establishing the 40-hour week as the predominant stand- ard."

Nevertheless. there had been considerable departure from the 48-hour week.

Results of Survey

A Labor Department survey showed that in October, 1947, 52 per cent of all workers in manu- faciuring were on a norma! work- week of 45 hours or less. By Oc- iober, 1949. the figure had increas- ed to 83 per cent. In the same period, the number of 48 hours had decreased from 30 to 20 per cent.

"It should also be pointed out that out of a total of 576,477 em- ployees covered by the I947 sur- vey, only 108,587 or 19 per cent were working on a five-day week of 40 hours or less." said Mr. Just- ice Kellock. "There were num- bers of other employees on I five- day week but working over 40 hours and WP to as many 38 50 hours. '

"In 1949. the employees on I five- day 40-hour week or less number- ed 178,308 out of a total of 702,249, or 25 per cent."

Mr. Justice Kellock said the five-day 40-hour week was worth something to an omiP10.V8e. 33' llhough the value could not be re- duced to exact mathematical terms. F

concerning films to be shown. Dc- cidcd to sell lunches and tea. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be given to Children's Aid Society. One thank you card was reported received. Sick committee reported no calm made. School committee reported a pleasant visit to new school. It was moved and seccnded to purchased a. large first-aid kit to be placed in school. Oleum capsules were distributed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Tumor with Mrs. Erith I-Iiughes. MN. Val Mc- Donald and Mrs. Sterling Rodd on the lunch committee. Program. MIS- Vai. McDonald. Collection 90 cents- Fees 31.00. It was moved and sec- onded that the meeting be adjoum- ed. A pleasant social hour was spent during which a gift was prwented to a member for her service in con- veying the members to various gatherings. A contest put on by Mrs. Hughes was won by Mrs. Earle Rodd. Lunch was served by the hos- tess and ccmmittee in charge.