THE wssrsnu ouanman l

I

E";,j

Ilouso Phones:

The Guardian may he bought at any of the

following stores

I, gwhtoro. Summer Street: 1!:

211,1 News-stand. Water Street; ails, suggtg Vince's

Albertans Phone:

T,uoMPE'l'I!NT Complete In- N1-anco Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. xensinnton.

.PANTBY SALE AND nAzAAn in mg Presbyterian Church Hall, Kemmgton, saturday. December gun, at 3 o'clock. .

..s'r. r:uzAna'ru's ANGLICAN Cmmcn, Springfield, P. E. I. wednesdgy, December lath. 1951. Egg.-ling PJrayer 8 P. M. Rev. E. coupland, Priest-in-Charge.

-.m.. ,

,.1'HE ANNUAL meeting Lot 17 Farmers Institute will be held in St. Eleanors Hall. Tuesday. December 11th at 8.00 pm. All members are requested to attend. J, H. Chnppell. secretary.

..n-:nItY RETURNS - The Car ;.-my ”Prlnce Edward Island" re- gumed to Borden on Thursday af- ter being in dry dock at Lauzon, Quebec, for the past six weeks where she has undergone her an-

Professional gcartls W.E. 0ALLii0llAii

Physician 8 SIIl'l'90ll

Office: 58 Summer Stretl

Hours

11.00 to 12.00 a. m. 2.00 to 5.00 P- m- 7.00 to we 9- In-

Dlll 2352

.-.:-m-:m-:--:- A.--mmmTT"T"':'T:"j'T

on. 0LEli Ii. nsnonv

Veterinary Surlwll

Phone 00

Remington

R. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Cnualtv 5 summer 51.. mmmi-l0 PHONE 2118

mT

w. cllssrril s. Maclloilatil

Barrlator. Solicitor. Noun

Eta. LLB.

office formerly occupied by Late Heath strong. K- C-

Monoy to Loan Collootloru Promptly Attended To.

DR. J.R. GIIIIITIIIGIIAM

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520

Water Street East . Summorsido

IIR. J. A. li0lR0ii

DENTIST Dental X-Rays lnrallman Building

SITMMEBSIDE Dial 2800

T. Earle Hickey

Chartotod Accountant Canadian Bank of Coinme vu Building Iunimor-aide. P. I. I.

r PHONE use

p

I. F. iiaitsr R. 0.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

raous am sMAu.uAn's BUILDING orrouaralsr llmnsorsido. r. s. I.

E. E. Paritnaa

Upt.D.:"' R.O.

3.'3”l'.”.lT.2l A , Office noun . ' to la - 1 to s

, rumor: coon-rr omca' 3 gunner Street. Sununoraldo.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE CDOW and GEORGE WOTION

noncotto's Grocery. second street; Island Motor Transport. Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman's Belf- Servico Drug. I. L Wslto in Remington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Fflllk WMKI. Representative. 88-! Office and on House.

Phone I031.

was one jars

in Surnlnorside: " Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Marl: Gsudet. 67 Granville street:

-GIVE A Sunbeam electric razor lor a faster. smoother and

closer shave. Gourliea Rexall Drug Store. -HANDCBAFT chocolates the

best. delicious and different. Sold in Summerside only at Gouriies Rexail Drug Store.

I 4APE TRAVERSE. Meetings in the Community Hall cancelled for this week-end because of road conditions. G. A. Ramsay.

-PANTRY and Christmas candy sale held in Kier Clark's Store, Kensington. Saturday night. De- (czemlbicr 15th. by St. Mark's Church

U1 .

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the Alberton Ladics' Curling club will be held on Wednesday, De. Ccmibcr 12th. at 8 p.m. at. the home-of Mrs. J. C. Profit.

-LADlES' SAMPLE DRESSES. Cloili and Station Wagon coats, ilouseconts. blouses. sweaters, Nylons, always the lowest prices. Md L. Frank MacKenzie, Summer- si e. .

--POWER. FAILURF. .. A pow- er failure occurred in Alberton at flve o'clock last evening, when a muffler on one of the diesel eng- ines caught fire and all three eng- ines were shut down for an hour and a. half. It was some time later before full power was restored.

AI-PW.

'-MEASLES EPIDEMIC - A widespread epidemic of measles is Drevnlcntiin Alberion and sur- rounding districts. School attend- ance has been seriously interfered with and pre-school children also have been among the victims. Fortunately most. of the children recover rapidly and without com- plicatlons.

-B.

Perspmis

-Mrs. Clifford Boundy arrived Thursday evening from Frederic- ton, N.B., to spend some time with her father. Mr. J. P. Tanton, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews, Alberton. B

Alberton co-op Annual Meeting

-At E-le ninth annual meetinz of the Alberton Co-operative As- sociation Ltd., held in the Court House on Dec. 6th. Mr. John P- Wallace was elected president. Raymond Hardy. vice-president and Hudson Pridharn. secretary. The following directors were re- elected, John Wallace, Joseph Foley and James Wallace. New directors elected were. Merrill Matthews and Alfred Powers. The financial statement was presented by Mr. Lee Ccrcoran of the Co-operative Union of Prince Edward lsland.

Special speaker of tho eveninx was A. R. Samalnni of Baluchan- istan Pakistan. who is studyinz .the ' ., ativc movement in Canada on behalf of the Govern- ment of Pakistan. On motion the meeting closed.-FW. -

Bfiiiiiif PREPHBHTIUITS

Women are charmrcl with the new thrill of Tillany Cosmetics ....Coll in and let us show YOU this complete cosmetic lino.

Face Powder

Li aticln V Rouge

l. tionr Talcum Crram Deodorant

Dusting Powder

Cologne Creation

.eo.o can an E ohm noon

GOURLIES

Blood iionor Clinic AT Tyne Valley

The hall at Tyne Valley was the scene of I Jolly gathering on Thursday evening when the resid- ent: of this community and ad- joining districts turned up 66 strong to give their donations at the Red Cross blood donor clinic there.

This was the first clinic of this kind to be held in a really rural community and had it not been for the terrific condition of the roads no doubt the full quota of 100 would have been present. The clinic was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Oscar MacNeill, Conway. and to Rev. L.A. Dignan. Port I-llll. goes a great deal of cre- dit for soliciting the donors.

The Tynp Valley and Port Hill Women's Institutes provided the refreshments for the donors and assistants for the clinics while other institutes in the locality lent their support by enlisting donors.

The 90 donors secured at the R. C.A. F. station on Thursday af- ternoon brought the total dona- tions for the week up to 882 on a quota. of 950. Just short of the ob- jective.

Sm R.L. Walsh, senior medical officer on the station again very kindly arranged for this clinic.

The mobile unit from Halifax left the Province-yesterday morn- ing and members were quite grat- ified with the rcsponse and most appreciative of the llospitaiity shown to them in the different centres which they visited. - S.

Oysier Case In

S'side Court a

In Ccuniy Magistrates Court yesterday morning before Magis- trate R.S. llinion, evidence was heard in the case of a party from Summcrside charged with ship- ping oysters without having first had them inspected. and in con- tainers that had not been nmrkcsi by an inspecting officer. This case is a result of a seizure of oysters made recently at Borden by offic- ers of the Department of Fisheries. ir. which it is stated that about fifty boxes of oysters were consign- ed to shipment, and which upon examination were found to con- tain oysters of a. sub-standard grade in boxes that had been im- properly marked either choice or fancy grade. It was further alien- ed that these oysters, although not having been examined by a fish- eries inspection officer. bore a stamp tresembllng that used by the inspectors. '

This case was adjourned Tuesday.

A young man from North Tryon. pleaded guilty to operating a mo- tor, vehicle without a licence aml was fined five dollars and costs.

A man from Summerside charg- ed with abandoning a car on the public highway without leaving proper lighting to mark its location was fined five dollars and costs. and the same party charged with failing to report a traffic accident in which damages resulted in ex- cess of fifty dollars. was fined five dollars and costs on this convic- tion.

In the adjourned case of a young man from Borden charged with causing a disturbance by impeding the progress of another person on the public high.”-r. Judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff. and a fine of five dollars and costs of four dollars and fifty-cents was imposed on the accused.

A resident of Campbellton charg- ed with possession under the Tem- perance Act was fined twenty-five dollars. - S.

lucrr nasovacns

until

Noted for its gold and diamonds. south Africa also produces more than 23,000,000 tons of coal an- nually.

' nnoriur

Today 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 BIG" DOUBLE BILL "DESTINATION BIG HOUSE"

Dorothy Patrick Robert Rockwell

mAND--

-......:..:..

E .. A THRILLS-A-MINUTE. GER . ::VENli-LRE.

1REAl'- A

I

vTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Prisoners Escape. Then lleium To To S'side1ali

Two prisoners in the Prince County Jail, both serving senten- ces for breaking and entering. escaped from the Jail sometime Wednesday night and entered a grocery store on Convent Street, near the jail, where they stole cigarettes and tobacco valued at approximately 8100.00. Apparently they were satisfied with what they obtained for they quietly re- turned ia their prison quarters afterwards.

Police investigating the store break found some of the stolen goods and tho jailer made a fur-

ther discovery of more within the jail The two men were "trusties"

and apparently enjoyed certain privileges which made it possible for them to effect their escape. One of them was entrusted with the duty of attending to the fires at night and was therefore not confined to the cell block.

It is understood that the mat- ter is in the hands of the Attor- ney General and that they will be charged later with the store break. Efforts to obtain the names of the men from the po- lice were unavailing last night. Chief of Police White. indicated that it was not within his prov- ince tn announce them and that it would be detrimental to the case later on if the names were released.-S.

W--.

iloimans Gontrihute 5270.00 To P.E.I. lied cross Society

The philanthropy of the firm of R. T. Holman Ltd. was further demonst ated this week when they contributed the sum of 821000 to the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cros. This amount represented the unclaimed five dollar bills which the firm was offering during its recent "Goodwill Sale".

Officials of the Red Cross were loud in their praise of the splendid support and financial assistance continually received from this firm which is known to be the largest small town store in the world and outstanding in generosity. - S.

Festive Appearance in Aillerton Stores

Alberton stores present a most alluring appearance this festive season and much attractive

merchandise is available. To assist their customers in these days when living costs are high, several merchants are off:-ring spc-cinl bargains in groceries. and other lines.

One window display embraces a cosy. homelike scene. complete with fire-pl.-ice around which are gifts to give one the impression that Santa has just been there. In another window IS a lifc-size baby doll who can recite. sing and say her prayers. Once again this year the town is deeply indebted to Leard's store from where the

compensating Continued from page 1 of the year. "We find that Prince

Edward Island has paid toward that sur-i plus 9. little over M.il00.000. That is quite a lot of money when you are asking for only a few things that do not cost much over s1,5oo,ocoJ when the Liberal party comes be- fCr the people they always have so much to offer but so little to give.” In closing. Mr. McLure invited Transport Minister Chavrier to comment on his requests when the Minister rose to conclude the debate.

Scores Highest Slaughter Test

The highest slaughter test, of any sow. now living. in Canarlw was made recently by Muriel 7D. owned by Lorne Ferguson of Cra-

paud, when it qualified with score of 95. The highest ever is believed to be 96. '

H. W. Clay, senior Livestock

Fieldman with the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture said yes- terday that this sow raised ten pigs which reached. 150 pounds cold dressed weight in 169 days. Direct evidence of the inherit- ance of early maturity and carcass quality Ls substantiated by the

beautiful. well-loved music of Christmas pr-ais out cnrh day bringing the true message of

Christmas for all to hear and en- Joy-

market weight in 168 (lays. A very significant feature of this score is that in the pedigree of this sow,

.the nearest three sous lmve scor-

ed 88, 91 and 90.

The sire of the test litter pro- duced by Murial 7D was Puylidale Emperor 3D. now owned by Fulton Sanderson of North River.

tecxacicncalcxwcxliiuitclccicmctcacucu

SPECIAL christmas Sale

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE

ON WATCHES and JEWELLERY

20 Per Cent off 15 Jewel POCKET WATCHES

Also , Bargains in Ladiclv and Gent's

Bracelets.

F.J. CARPENTER

Jeweler. Aiherton. P.E.l.

fact that the dam of this sow qualified with pigs which reached

cu... .. n.-- -

The ROLEX

1905 The first modern vrin H' ,

l9i4.The first Rolex I-rlsf chronorncrcr (Kew Ob. aenalory Class A).

watch which OYSTER.

watch,

i945P The Ant waterproof.

the DATEJUST certified wrist watch. 1948 Rolex achieves highe

famous Wllth.

. SUMMERS!

O 6114: ULTIMATE TN sriu AND ACCURACY- i I

Roll of Eonour

FIRST THROUGH THE YEARS

I926 The hut waterproof wrist ' Rolex narncd

i932 The hm waterproof. self-. wmdm wrist OYSTER PERPETUAL winding calendar wrist watch.

1947 Production ofthe loo.oooxh Rolex

Kcw Observatory for 50 Mm. sire wrist

6T”-ii”'s

. EROLEXE Geo. T. Clark

-IEWELLER

I

the

self-

st-ever accuracy at world-

And now - Rolex pre- " rents the Tudor and Tudor Oynr youngest rnembrn of l e disnn. guislnrd Rolex family.

moon

DE

CAPITOL

The Fighting Story of the

. nunioun

T iuiiiiii iiiiiili-Jilliilii 1hxgoLr T Hownwivi

Sunamorside

TODAY (Saturday) 2:30-7:15-9:15

U. S. Marines who raised

the American Flag over the Empire of the Barbary Pirates. 8 octacio and Adventure in the danger-filled” capital of t o outlaw nation-”TRlPOLl".

THE ADVENTURE THAT LAUNCHED THE LUSTY . LEATHERNECKS ON THE ROAD TO GLORY!

t pmenis

- Hill IITUIS

Wrist Watches and Expansion ,

-..,,g,

Approximately one hundred de- legates attended the annual meet- ing of the Prince County.section of the Prince Edward island Fed- eration ol Agriculture. in the auditorium of Summerside High School yesterday afternoon and evening. Resolutions p a I s e d included those: (1) favoring a reorganiz- ation of the Federation on the basis of 26 "federation districts" in the Province. provided that the school district units are still re- tained. (2) Urging the Provincial Gov- ernment to arrange some form of land settlement policy, which will be of sufficient assistance to in- terest P. E. Island boys who pre- fer to farm but who have not the finances to get established.

(3) Urging the Board of Public Utilities to have the basic elec- tric rate for rural halls and schools revised to the lowest pos- sible figure.

14) Strongly supporting the in- tention of the Government of Canada to introduce legislation to curb re-sale price maintenance practices.

I5) Asking that the marketing of turnips come under the control of the Poinio Marketing Board. (6) Expressing confidence in and appreciation of the Potato Marketing Board.

(7) Recommending to the board of dirt-r:lors that they apprnach the Department of Agriculture in respect to the csizlblishmnnt of an artificial breeding unit. Officers Elected Mr. Edward Maccouizan. Mai- pequc. was re-elected president of the Prince County organization. Mrs. I-larold MacDonald and Mr. Frank Jardinc were elected vice- prcsidents! Mr. Cyrus Poirier was re-elected secretary.

New directors elected to the board at last night's meeting were: lvan Dunbar. Stuart Mont- gomery, Cyrus P. Gallant, Edward Lord and Mrs. Albert Linkiettcr. Guest speakers at the meeting were: Mr. .1. Lincoln Dewar, sec- retary of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture who dealt. with the work being done by the Fed- eration. and cited many examples to show the very definite bene- fits derived by the farmers of the

Largely Attended Meeting Of P.C. Farm Federation

ject which located veterinarian: in O'l4eary. Kensington, char- lottetown and .Montague, and whose services are available to any farmer, anywhere in the Province, for 33.00 per call. He said that since the service was set up on June 6 the four doctors had made more than 3,000 calls and treated more than 7,000 animals.

other speakers includes Charles Yeo, president of the P. E, ffPed- eration of Agriculture, Jemme O'- Brien. of the Potato Marketing Board, s. G. Peppin. of the Potato

.'PAGE 1"Hi'TEEN

C. Wright of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. Allison Pnofitt, Louis O'Connor, Harry Pridham, James Murray. George Shaw. Charles Moorsheri. Clayton smith, Brewer Clarke, Bill calms and Gordon Yeo.

. --s."

.

ollrges iictlnn

. g, Continued from page 1

The committee, in making its recommendations, ended three weeks of stormy discussion on I question that has been the sub- jcct of controversy in and out of Parliament.

Manufacturers and retailers generally were against the Gov- ernment move whilo farm organ- izations and consumer groups

Promotional Committee, Stewart

gave it strong support.

Province. as a result of their Federation.

Mr. A.yR. Saiamani. inspector of co-operatives in Bnluchistan Prov- ince, Pakistan, explained that he is in Canada studying 1. order to gain new ideas to eventually 79' suit in the more rapid develop- meni, of Pakistan.

Dr. George Fisher of the Pro- vincial Veterinary Service in Charlottetown explained the pro-

xi ”

.3.

.a..,,,

1,; . -24 iv il0LMAN'S

MAKE EVERY GIFT A PRIZE PACKAGE WITH OUR

Gift Wrapping Section

(Mliiinery Department)

Our expert Gift Wrapper is just itch- L ing to get at your gifts and wrap them as they should be wrapped--in gay pa- pers, cute seals and Bring the Gifts you purchase right in to her-she'll make your most mod- est gift simply sparkle with the ex- citement of Christmas. . inal fee is charged for this Special , Holman Christmas Service.

splashy bows!

. A very nom-

BRIDAL WREATH - ROLEX - WESTLOX - RONSON

value. prize drawing,

donated weekly.

display window.

lung years of depen- dable service plus ultra snurr styling.

free coupons, which gives you extra chances daily drawings on every business day betwee . December 24th inclusive, for the daily gift of approximately 33.00 All coupons will be allowed to accumulate for a final grand on Christmas eve, when the choice . Ladies' or Gents' 15 jewel wrist watch valued at 329.95 Will be almi-

able to the winner.

ARE YOU GOOD AT GUESSINGT

We have placed a number of coins in our gift to the person who can guess the nearest to will be a chrome tray and fountain pen. contest can be made one on eac For readers of this advertisement. who are un . JEWELLERS today, tomorrow, or next hock there will be All you have to do lS send this advertisement d address to MOASE JEWELLER de, P. E. I., and the winner will be d awn from each week, and gifts mailed out-to thellucky winner. The winning numbers of all contests will be posted if! our

with your name an. Drawing", Summersl the letters received

MOASE JEWELLERS-

Summerside

have set aside gifts for

for low prices ELLERS.

Jewellers.

An lice giver

JEWELIZERS Vilith T each

tiples thereof

MOASE JEWELLERS are pleased and able to fill your mail orders for quality products we stock and sell. we will be. glad to send you

Tell us

Announce 1951 Christmas Con- test for customers, and as usual

lucky g know that a fine selection from quantities of high quality mer- chandise can be seen and bought

All watches sold at this store have been tested and inspected by the manager, a cert- ified watch maker and graduate instrument repairer, and future adjustments, if needed, can be made promptly at the. well equip- ped repair dcpartment at Moase Clocks, diamonds, sli- verware, rings, electric shavers. jewellery and many hundreds of other gifts are sold. and even if you do not see what you want when you visit the store, please do not hesitate to ask MOASE

deposit,

chase. each payment on account of Five Dollars (55.00) or mul-