NuVEMBER 22. 19550

WE WESTERN ouaaoiaix

T

PRINCE COUNTY OPTIC! I summer street, Summerlldl. Phone I08!

News. Subscriptions, ldverttaln

llepreuentntivao

I J. IIIMIR IIUIPHY and 03030! GLOW t

noun Phones:

The uuardian may be fallovvgguattasrea

iiatore Summer : " gglllgygmfdewe-etand. Water Street: Am. Doucetwa urocery. 5900!!!! ' Water Ethel:

803! and 8083. bought at any oi use in Surnrnenldoi

' Drugltore. II ventral ltnol. Mai-I ueudat, O1 uranville Street: Street; Inland Motor -I'l'lIIlD0

AlbIn'o Grocery, I30 Bunell Street. ' lldlnon

I.I.,WIluIlIII

The G l ?:.i..:irdar in the boy responsible l ,DANcg in spring. Valley Hall. Nov. 23, Dance 0 to l, and sale

of lunches. .

.'i-Anriw BALE - At rioimana Grow, Dept, Saturday. Novem- ba. 25 It P.M. Sponsored by Bedeque School District.

.. ENSINGTON - King George H311? Friday, December lat. St. Andrew's concert and one-act 913!- -who is The Boss". Ca-ledonia pi- -rs Scottish dances. Brooklyn fEi;io' Other specialties. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Choir and Adult Club.

-iiiAii. bnivima aacoan - A mainland exchange recently . .e puiblicity to a New Bruns- gfpk mail carrier who has driven Mac; 100,000 miles. This record I335. been broken by M13 I-v10)'d Walsh. of Albany, RR. 2. E. 1.. who has driven mail for eighteen and 0113-1131! years on a twenty-

) mile route. totallinl 113.395 0'” Mr. Walsh drives mail to

I;eg(:lctou'n. Cheiton and North Carleton. and until the past year

has delivered it with horse drawn vehicles. and his W394 "W few 1l'lpS in bad weait-hen

..!VIrs. George W. l-lolett of Fort wmmm, 0nt., has arrived to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. liiatlieson. 5'-1mmeI'5ide' and Wm mnd two weeks here. Mr. Holett Elli come later to accompany her home -5-

ggggg,.,..n... ..:iiis; Elders Rodd and MISS Phyllis Buell of Charlgttetown spent the week end in ummef

side

-r.-lends of Mra. Ulric Drill”-all win be pleased to hear that she has returned home after being 5 patient in the Prince Countyi H.o;s; Jim for three weeks with ouo pncumonio.--S-

..

:Storm of Protest Eiiverv Licensing have in Alberta

EDMONTON, NOV. 21 -(CP) - -.A storm of protest from doctors. lawyers and others was reported igathering momentum today in the 'wake of the announced Alberta :Government scheme to adopt a ;ger.-eral licensing system. for all r professions.

Meetings were called by various groups to study the week-end an- nouncement and draft represent- 'atioiis to Provincial Secretary 0. E. Gerhart.

A, M. Dechene, president of the Edmonton Bar Association. said the profession would fight any proposal that might look like "state or political interference."

Dr. J. W. Richardson of Calgary. president of the College of Physic- ians and Surgeom of Alberta. said ,Mr. Gerhari. had been informed -of the fear that the proposed step lmiglit tend to lower the standard ioi meriical practice.

I !t resolution from the College of 'Physicians and Surgeons. sub- lmittcd to Mr. Gerhart, expressed lthe belief that the licensing by iaoverrrrnental bodies "will curtail ithe inflow of top calibre profess- .ional men who will regard this as lcoiiirol by government regiment- ation. thereby limiting private en- llflilrisc in the field of medicine."

The resolution expressed the de- side of the college to: Continue the present administrative organi- zation: revise the Medical Pro- IESSIOII Act; ask the Lieutenant- .Gcvernor-in-Ccuncil to appoint a Tililiesentative to sit as a member of the council of the College of -?li.Vsicians and surgeons,

Mr. Dechene said the govern- lliient :'II”IIIOIlnCCIlIOnI came as a shock' to the legal profusion

which from time immeinorial had conducted its own affairs mil established the require-

mom: for admission l l profession. to we GET 1 Mr. Gerhart said it is not the fliflillqn to make any change .3, lesistration boards. Applicants . iltll would so to the General Fac- ;ll ".v Council at the university.

Tn they are approved by the I culiy council. they will be given .3 pmllncili licence." he said. "The -government will not reject G” W0 has been approved by the

"mill Faculty Council."

lblgmler consideration is possible mm ion of the present require- Gem that all applications to the Emma: Faculty Council write ex- mis mans. said the Minister. If Hm mp 15 taken. it would mean hm the Flcllll-Y Council would m 3 H9 "IN to decide whether ..minEa cant should write an ex- mc u On before receiving a cer-

is T New A” . r I I YORK. Nov. at -' (OP) .- of'.(c7;l:tadinn dollar was down it. wmn ” It a discount of 834: per in awn tins of United states funds gc ly 1,::0P!IRn exchange dealings ch. - d n sterling was un.

mm, pug in delivered to an borne in stananaeraldo by carrier ggpggrdly OIIBODOIWOOL Pbonolullforthlaoervfooorglve for delivery on your route.

-EN ROUTE To ALBIRTON - Among those arriving at saint John, N. 3., yesterday afternoon on the Canadian National Steamships West Indies liner "Lady Rodney" was Mr. J.A. Green of the Trinidad Leasehold; Ltd.. Trinidad, B.W. 1. He was en route to his former home at Alberton, P. E. I. after an ab- sence of twenty-five years.

S'side Kinsmen Club Meeting

Mr. Norman Hogg was chair- man of the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerside held at the Olympia last evening and which was devoted to the consid- eration of important club projects. II, was decided that the club will again conduct its Christmas tree project whereby glftsl of food. toys and clothing will be solicited at a Christmas tree and on Christmas eve will be delivered to needy families of the Town. Bill Fridgen reported that the net receipts of the dance held In October were 3194.04. Secretary Alec MacRae gave a very compre- hensive report of the district council meeting which was held In Bridgewater, N. S.. over the past week end. Gus Gallant spoke on the value of the club being incorporated with reference to the operation of the outdoor rink and suggested that us an alternative insurance might be carried. He was appoint- ed to look into the matter further. Bill Fridgen reported that the caretaker appointed for the out- door rink has been at work re-I pairing the fence and building. The policy for operating the rink was then brought up and there was a lengthy discussion. The gist of the matter is that this rink provides the children of the Town with an opportunity to skate and play hockey free of charge and is therefore an important project. It was decided to put as much effort as necessary on the project to see that it does the job it was built for. The matter of building a sec- ond dressing room was not settled. the stumbling block being the cost. However. this is to be considered again. I

Gus Gallant acted as finesmas- ier and Mr. Fred Butler of Toron- to was a guest.-S.

Gliurollill Hats Feminine Fashion .

PARIS. Nov. 21 - Churchill hats - a feminine version of the head- gear habitually worn by the states- man - .were displayed last night at a fashion showing staged by French courturler Pierre Palmain.

The hats look like a. cross be- tween a derby and a hamburg. have three-inch-high crowns dented slightly through the centre, and narrow brima sharply furled at each side.

Balmain makes them of anything from gay paisley wool to scarlet breast feather and crimson chip straw. Decorations cover a. wide field. too.

The inevitable cigar - Churchill- llian size - adorns a number called "Winston" which is made of navy- blue breast feathers. It has cob- web-fina, coffee-colored v all in g shrouding the fgce and hat and ending in streamers down the rear. Forerunner for spring is "Cheq-

home of Britain's prime minister. It is in brilliant red.chip straw and ac- companies a new spring dress in checked navy-blue wool featured by tiny red buttons and wide collars and cuffs of glaze linen.

KELLTS CROSS W. I.

The annual meeting of Kelly's Cross Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly on November 3.

The minutes of the last annual and monthly meetings were read and approved. The sick commit- tee reported visiting sick in the district and gave in bill. The school committee reported get- ting some things for the school.

The treasurer then gave her

annual report. Total receipts for the year were b30839; total ex- penditure was 899.75. It was moved and seconded that I pie social be held in the school. The following committees were appointed. Sick. Mrs. John Moly- neaux. Vivien Trainor; school. Phyllis Reeves; ilunch. Mrs. Am- brose Monaghan. Mrs. Sterling Waddell: programme, Mrs. Rus- sell Nantes.

Mrs. John Molyneaux invited the members for the next meet-

ing. - The following officers were elected:-Preaident, Mrs. Ster- ling Weddell: Vice-President. Mu. Ambrose Monaghan: Secre- tary-Treuurer. Vivien Trainer; Directors. Mrs. John Molynaauit. Mrs. J. W. Murphy; Auditors. Mrs. Gordon Waddell, Mrs. Bennett Trainor.

Fourteen members paid their fees. A few games of bingo wens played after which a lunch was served by the committee and hoa- teas.

BERLIN. Nov. 21 --(AP) - Oominuniat boas waiter Ulbricht bluntly warned party leaders in East cicrmany todaythat a new purge may be just around the corner. Illbricht has onginoand two wide-spread puma. ousting hundreds of party workers. since be seized complete control as gen- eral secretary last summer.

uers." a hat named after the famous . ,

sodomy Legion Iteeiing

The regular monthly meeting of the number 5 branch of the Can- adian Legion, B.E.5.L.. was held in the club rooms on Monday even- ing with the president. Comrade Earl Cannon. iii the chair.

The following nomination of of- ficers for the ensuing year was brought in: I-loiicrary president. Dr. J. A. MacPhee; president, Earl Cannon; 1st. vice president. Harold Macbecd, Elrlc Campbell. Hillard Clark; and vice president, Clarence Steele, Charles Hogan: sgt. at arms, Arthur Carney; padre. Rev. O'- Neill. Rev. K.G. suliivan. Rev. J. D. Kelly. Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Captain Basil Kelly. T.i-l.E. In- man; trustees Roland Phlllpson, Russell Ramsay. J.A. (Gus) Gal- lant. Jack Wright; executive, RL. Moiliaon. Arthur Johnston. Frank savidant, Harold Harkness, W.A. Robertson. R. Philipscn. J.W. Mac- Neill, Keith Mollison. John Wright, Gus Gallant. F'.J. MncNeiil, Efirie Campbell. Harry Bishop, Hillard Clarke. Russell Ramsay, Glories Gallant, Gordon Sullivan. Charles Hogan. Ross Macxenziez auditors. W. A. Robertson. Cyril Hickey. F'.J. MacNeill, Ivan Nicholson.

The following new members were admitted to the branch. John Alyre Bernard. I-Iarry Daley. Emmett Ran- ahan. Ellis Percy Ramsay, Harold Noorian. Albert Folland.

A letter from the Provincial Oom- mand secretary. regarding the payment of a monthly fee by this branch to the Charlottetown branch for the provision of cigarettes and

hospitals was read. The matter was aeferred to the provincial execu- ve.

The question of the branch fur- nishing a room in the new hospital was discussed by the members. It was decided to leave the matter In abeyance for the time being. '

The president gave a most inter- esting report on his attendance at the convention held at Winnipeg. touching on the following points In

treats for veterans in Chat-lottetorwn'

Oiiawa Clarifies Action Regarding N.S. Apple Board

OTTAWA. Nov. 21- (CP)-The G0V9l'nmeli!. alter legal grounds were questioned. has edged out of A wartime commitment to a provincial marketing board to make it the sole marketing agency in that area for apples.

Ari informed source today dis. closed that the reason the Govern.

particular. Legion dress, Legion Sunday. how do you vote. tribute to the late Jack Moore, children's programme, community affairs. etc. Dr. I-LE. Clark gave an interim report on the wreath and poppy committee which showed a profit of 3950.00. A full report will be given at the next general meeting. Cem- rade Clark. in a few fitting remarks. thanked those who had worked with him on the committee.

The president extended thanks to the chairmen of the following com- mittees for a job well done. wreath and poppy. parade and programme. and banauet. He stated that it was perhaps the best organized Remem- brance Day programme the branch ever had and sincerely thanked all who ass d in any way.

After much discussion on ways and means the branch decided to put on a drive to cbtain new mem- bers. All members were urged to go

eligible and did not belong. - S

Tignisli Shore

-Mr. John Pitre presided at the Home and School meeting on November 12th. There was a large number of members present. Mr. E. J. Arsenault, secretary treas- urer iead the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as read.

After some discussion it was unanimously decided to take immediate steps to secure new desks and chairs for the school.

The meeting was addressed by Mr. Arthur J. Pitre and Mr. Ben J. Pitre. The meeting adjourned with the singing of "0 Canada."

Iananin. Nov. 20 - (Reuters) -The West Berlin Moniags Echo reported today that 1.000 fully- armed East German Pec-pies Po- lice marched into East Berlin

out and canvass those who were

ment backed out of a grading and Inspection concession granted to the Nova Scotia Apple Marketing lBoard is because the Government lquestioned authority to extend in. I0 Peace what it had done in war.

Another reason is that now that 'provincial marketing boards have been established in other Prov- inces. demands have been grow- ing that the same concession be granted to boards dealing with po- tatoes and other agricultural com- modities.

The Government decided to wash its hands of the whole thing. But Iin doing so. says the Nova Scoiia Board. it now is doubtful whe- ther the apple board will be able to continue to operate effectively.

The concession. granted under the War Measures Act. dealt with grading certificates. Though the Federal Government; always has had power to grant such certifi- cates to shippers dealing in inter- provinclal and export trade. it handed this power to the Nova Scotla board during the war. to

cover all apple shipments from that Province. Thus. when an apple exporter

from Nova Scotia applied to the Federal Agricultural Department during the war for a grading cer- tificate-showing that his product has met inspection and grading standards-the government declin- ed to grant such an application. It referred the shipper back to the Provincial Marketing Board. which in effect had exclusive power to grant such certificates.

Now the Government in effect has stated that it will not be able to refuse to extend such cer- tificates in future whenever hp- plication is made-either from Nova Scotia or any other Prov- lnce.

However. the Government re- calls that Parliament last year passed legislation which allowed Provlhcitil Marketing Boards to deal in inter-provincial and export trade and says now it is up to the provinces to seek their own means

during the week-end to counter Allied troops revinforcemenizs.

of enforcing this control.

Tlilll GQARDIANL cri,Aizi.o1"ri-:1'owN H Pendergast - Deighan Wedding . Group I

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendergast

.Dh0l0graiphed following their wedding in St. Paul's Church, Summerside on November 4th.

Left to right. Edward Pendergast, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendergast (the former Ethel Deighan). Mary Deighan. brides- maid. Thomas Pendergast and Charles Deighan. ushers. -Photo by Heckbert.

Sepi. Iles Busy Place Now

SEPT ILES. Que. Nov. 21 - (CP)-The build-up is going on apace at this lower St. Lawrence River port for the projected rail- way-build-ing push northward which is the next tep in the pro- gram tc tap the vast iron ore riches of Ungava.

Sept lies. some 360 miles north- east of Quebec. is a busy place, But it will be busier still all winter as the railway-building program takes shape.

The 360-mile railway, ii job cost. ing about sl00.0p0.000. will be known as Quebec North shore and

St. Lawrence port with the iron ranges of the north where 400,- 000,000 tons of high grade ironorc have been charted.

Building of the railway is one segment of the over-all-iron min- ing program mapped out by the Iron ore Company of Canada for which Jules R. Timmins, president of I-Iollinger-Hanna Ltd.. the man- agers of the Iron -Ore Company of Canada. last .week announced a successful s200.000.000 financing.

Permit I23 Refugees To Remain In Canada '

QUEBEC. Nov. 2! -(OP)-Pen mission to settle in Caindu. has been granted 123 refugees from Baltic countries who arrived here last August from Sweden aboard the 120-foot Swedish trawler Gor- an. Quebec immlgration officials said today they have carried out

orders from Immigration Head- quarters In Ottawa to free the refugee group. held in detention

for the last three months.

MANILA. Nov. 21 -(AP) -Lt.- Col. Mariano C. Azurin has been relieved as commander of Phillip- pines forces In Korea and ordered home. Defence secretary Ramon Magsaysay declined today to dis- cuss the reasons for relieving

Azurin.

Labrador Railway. It will link this

Floods Chase 10.000 From California Homes

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21 - (AP)-Rioting flood waters from the mountains of North Central California chased another 10,000 residents from their lowland homes today.

The new area of devastation - In the fourth day of the floods - lay in unincorporated districts not far south of Marysville, near where the Yuba River joins the Sacramento.

Across the Sierra Nevada range. the glittering little city of Reno was squirming out of its worst flood in history. The Truckee Riv- er. normally a. quiet stream. had gone on a rampage that left un- believeable destruction in the centre of the city and muck and debris in the streets and adjacent buildings.

Amazed To Find Mother Still Living

WELLINGTON. N. 2.. Nov. 21 - (Reuters) - After believing her dead for 32 years, 5. C. Mitchell is going to Britain to see his 102- year-old mother. Mitchell. '73. was amazed to read in an English newspaper of his mother being in- terviewed by the Mayor of Ply- mowth on her 102nd birthday.

INVENTEI) CLARINET

The clarinet is believed to have been invented in 1690 by Johann Christopher Denner of Nuern- hers

mnuwauuamin

LADIES FIIII COATS FOR SALE

Black Seal Coat, Mink Collar Muskrat Coat Two Other Coats All good as new Must be sold Immediately And each can be bought at a Bargain

THOMAS NOONAN Richmond, P. E. I.

Ladies:

It's a good time fo choose a gift for that man of yours -3

good advice.

complefe and the rush has not begun.

. reasonable.

available and in the latest sfylesf

iisi5iiiiyi;iiieiili Ii.0.P. leader

An Island Ayrshire, owned by 00!. P. I. Andrew. East Royalty. was the R. O. P. leader in the four-year-old class in the 300 day division for the period covered in the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review. A large riumber of other Island Ayr- ahires are listed.

Royalty Burton Princess. owned by Col P'.l. Andrew. East Royalty. led the four-year-old class by pro- duclng ia,122 lbs. of milk and ass pounds of butter fat. The milk test- ed 4.14. Royalty Lady Mabel. also owned by Col. Andrew, stood eitht in the class as she produced 10,454 pounds of 4.34 milk. 485 pounds of fat.

In the three-year-old class Col. Andrew's Royalty y Milky W35 seventh with 9,732 pounds of 4.48 milk, 438 pounds of fat. Another Andrew cow. Royalty Lady Susan was fourth in the two-year-oid class, producing 9.819 pounds of 4.80 milk. 4'71 lbs. fat. ' ..

Kirkside White Lassie produced 10.000 lbs. of 3.91 milk and 397 lbs. of butter fat for Mr. George P. Mathescn and son, Wheatley River in the four-year-old class. Kirkside Lucky Jean, owned by the Mathe- sons was third in the three-year- old class with l3,0G3 lbs. of 3.83 milk. 500 lbs. fat,

In the Honour Roll, Mature Class

Raeburn Dois produced 9.964 lbs. of 3.94 milk, 393 lbs. fat for Earle MacR.ae of New Wlltshlre and Falrvue Berna produced 8,745 lbs. of 4.18 milk, 306 lbs. fat for A. Mac- Rae and Sons.

In the four-year-old class. Honor Roll. Lady Marigold produced 8.835 lbs. 4.0? milk. 360 lbs. fat fcr Mr. W.I.. Pumess, Vernon Bridge and Rlvermere Avis, 8.201 lbs. of 3.87 milk, 317 lbs. fat for Mr. D.F. Mac- Rae of Wheatley River.

In the three-year-old class Kim- berley Fashion Molly produced 8.030 lbs. 4.11 milk. 330 of fat for Mr. N.W. Macneod and sons. Cardigan. In the two-year-old class Bell Foun- tain Jeanie produced 6.387 lbs. 4.42 milk, 282 lbs. fat for Mr. Windsor Bell. south Melville.

Mr. John A. MacDonald and sons of Wheatley River and Mr. W.!". Alan Stewart, M.L.A.. of Strath- gartney, the former Minister of Ag- riculture. had cows qualify in the