Y0llIl)Ol..lJlbeyssnuId tbelssmln-ugltose. POLEII Rcatalservlee- ltorcyllectric.

LEONARD WASHER with pump sala 8111.00. Storey Elcctrlc..

conoann Xmas laxnnl ulshtlv . soiled-half price. Limited supply. Storey Electric.

Pl-IUEO Greeting Cards, Zilcenis each, 32.00 a dozen. Send neu- tive to George Wotton, Guardian Photo Lab. Summerslde.

YOUR BLOOD will save a life- Be a blood donor at Clover Club on Wednesday or Thursday. Dec. 5th or 6th. 2-4 and 7-9 p.!n.

VISIT Bl STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

RURAL BEAUTIFICATION ciety annual Business Meeting will be held in Birch Court at Experimental Farm, Friday, De- cember 7th, I p.m.

GIVE A CHRISTMAS Gl!1'thu i will save a life-Be a BloodDontr l at Red Cross Clinics this week!

I, we 1-ru-:A-r the sick welL4Gla- : ' gey's Pharmacy. 099! 3 I-EL 9 : 8 pm.

MAKE THE evening of Decem- ber 4th a Radio Evening. Join with t your Rotarians in Helping our Crippled Children by blddlnl ott- en

SAVE YOUR T. V. tube on the eienlng of December 401. Use your Radio to take part in the Annual Rotary Radio Auction - Help your Crippled Children.

BAZAAR AND home cooking sale in Presbyterian Hall. Kill5lll&; ' mu, Saturday, December at , 3. 1 pm. PERSONALS M9 T0 SNHNGHILL - The Mr. Lieth Wooldridge left Friday . North Rustico Branch of theaby plane for Toronto, M,-, wool. . Canadian Legion voted 350p to- dridge Wm Spend , two week i wards the Springhill Mine Disas- holiday in ma; city with is-tends. ter Fund at their regular meeting I on Friday, November 30th.

i - l I l

l

Friends will regret the serious illness of Mr. James Mullin of the Provincial Department of Public Works. He is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. His I0n. Dr. Gower Mullin of New York, arrived in the City last evening.

Elizabeth. three year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs- Louis Bradley, Bedford, returned last week from the Children's Hospital, Boston. Elizabeth underwent sugery which successfully corrected a

"mi heart condition. She was accompanied by her PBl'9l1l3 011 the trip.

BIRTHS

MANNING - At the P.EI Hospi- tal on Dec 3, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Manning, a son.

MACNEILL-At the PE Island Hospital. on December 1st. 1956.

cam) PARTY RESULTS-The winners at the Spring Park eani party were ladies first, Mrs. Earl : Riggs second, Bernice Cudmore; . consolation, Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Men's first. Dolph Gallant; sec- ond, Joe Gauthier: consolation. Harold Cudmore; freeze-out, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constable.

POLICE COURT- Two persons. a male and a female, charged with being drunk and incapable. ap- peared beforc Magistrate K. M. , Martin in City Police Court yester- Vlday morning. The 'r ' wal ! i fined 810 and costs or five days in , g jail while the case of the other . I was adjourned until December 6.

.MAGlSTItATES COURT - A lane spceder was fined :10 and data by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet In Queen's County Magis-

. ,2.l;'s Court yesterday. Two other were adjourned for one

u eek. They involved a Hunter l' Eve resident charged with fall-

hgtostopatthesccncofan l- Qcldent, and s Charlottetown ., suaiduit charged with the taking I C a motor vehicle without the consent of its owner.

' HON C.Gl.T The weeklylncet

Q of Moo C.Gl.T. was held on

Friday. Novembe soul in the ' ladies' parlour. Devotions were car 9 ried out by Margaret Dawn Mathcson. The theme was "Light of the World" There were 17 pre- sent. The bulssness was carried over by Sandra Sutherland. it was decided to have a "Missionary sn " ," the following week. De- cember tlth Handicraft which flo- lowcd was enjoyed by all. The meeting came to a close with ...l-Mn...

IIAZELBROOK B.YP.U. -The Haxelbrook B. Y. P. U. met last evening in the church vestry with seventeen in attendance. The meeting opened with the hymn .' "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Scripture was read tom Mark (12) by Donnie Jenkins. and a article on "The Widow and the No Mites" was given Thelma Cameron. Rev. C. . Pusey led the Bible study period cm the theme "God's lan down tin-onus the ages." It call and the bosiness period followed. The meeting closed with the hymn "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross” and prayer by Rev. Mr. Passey.

WOODS EMPLOYMENT SLACK Iatnbering operations in Nova Beotia are reported to be at a vitual standstill, due to the al- sngat incessant rain that has ren- ted the forests unfit for such work. Many of the usual con- ctors have not commenced on year's cut; others who have camps under way are making s. It would appear unless the weather improves

, -. v ably, most operations be deferred until after the bol- May season. This was learned .... two glander. JOI'eD:.I;G l.- and acxlnnon o . e- , who returned to the Prov- Hospital on Monday. December -I last night. after an up. 3. i956, Elizabeth Gormley of St.

afuml mm M yoga. gm. Theresa's in her 39th year. Her . on . . .

ton, weight 6 lbs., 1 oz.

MCGARRY -At the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital, on Nov- ember 28th to Mr. Peter McGarry, weight 9 pounds.

DEATHS

I

MUTCH Monday, December 3.

Home. Funeral private. ment in Mt. Herbert Ccmete 1. Please omit flowers.

CLEMENT8- At Summerslde on December 3, 1956, William Clem- ents, Cedar St., Summerside, age 71 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on December 5th to St. Paul's

a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetc ,. Visiting hours: 10-ll a.m.. 2-5 p.m.. 7-10 pm.

JOHNSTON - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. De- cember 2nd.. 1956, Jocelyn Joy.

Mrs. Eric Johnston, 227 Water Street East. Summerslde. Fune- ral from the Bowncss Funeral Home on Tuesday, 4th, at 2 pm. Interment In the People's Cemetery.

MACQUARBIE - At Toronto. MacQuarrie. widow of the late Hector MacQuarrle of Charlotte- town. Her remains arrived last evening at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where funeral service

noon service starting at 1:!!! interment in the People's Ceme- tery.

GOBM'LEY- At the Charlottetown

. are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from the funeral will be held .. d morning leaving the funeral home at 8:!) for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Culb- bert's Church, St. Theresa's at 02!). Interment in the church cemetery.

I

where .. .

F lloward liclssls rims roonvsss

L-fII&aOI--Xtj

Flat River Native Dies In California

Word has been received bf Dr. David Mackenzie of Eldon of the California. on

Dell Maclenzie In her 73rd year. The deceased was a native of Flat Rlvc. P-11. and was a sis-

! Cameron

to Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Neill, Milton, a son. Roger Ful-

and Mrs. Iona. a son.

MANNING - At the RBI Homi- tsl on Dec. 3, 1956 infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 13- Mmlllllll

- At Summersldc on 1966. Mrs. E. Leslie Mutch of Mt. Herbert in her 67th year. Rest- ing st the MacLean Fulneral ner-

Church for Requiem Mass at NI)

4-month-old daughter of Mr. and

December

December 1, 1956. Mrs. Blanche

will be held Wednesday after-

The sixth annual dinner and dance of the 5 Signals Regiment ward officers and newly com- missioned officers was held at the Clover Club, Charlottetown, last evening, with 72 members and

l

158 donors registered at the Red Cross blood donor clinic held at the R.C-A.F. Station yesterday morning. This was eight above the objective of 150 set for the station. The clinic was arranged under the chairmanship of F-Lt. J.A. warren, Catholic Padre at the station. who was ably assisted by representatives of different sec- tions. Air Force personnel helped the mobile team with the var- ious duties connected with the clinic.

At North Rustico last evening there were 135 donors-just 15 short of the quota of 150. 84 of these donors were from North Rustico itself and the remaining 51 represented the following dis- tricts:- Oyster Bed Bridge, South Rustico, New Glasgow, Caven- dish, Stanley Bridge, Rustlcoville, Hunter River, Wheatley River and and Mayfleld. Rev. L.J. Ayers of

SIGN

A

guests present. Cater-in! was done by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion with music be- ing supplied by the Legionnaires.

The head table members and their wives were. from left to

,Good Results At End Of First Day Of Blood Donor Clinics

North Rustico was chairman for this clinic while members of the Avonlea Women's institute and the North Rustico Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League do nated the refreshments and pro- vided the workers.

The day finished just seven donors short of the 300 objective. Today's quota at St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales College is 400. The "Saints" will have their "innings" this morning and Prince of Wales will try to "top" their record this afternoon. Between 5 and 6 "Canada Packers' Hour" will be held at P.W-C. and in the evening between 7 and 9 repre- sentatives of various Charlotte- town organizations including the KiDsmen's Club, Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion, 3 YM. C.A. Clubs, the Basilica Youth Club and the Vocational School senior students will attend the clinic.

On Business

"In this Province we have, per caplta. the highest membershlpof Canadian Association of Consum- crs.", Mrs. J. A. Lawson said in the course of a panel discussion at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary held at the Charlotte- town Hotcl yesterday-

The subject under discussion was "Are there double standards In business?" The panel was direct- ed by Ken Parker and was taken part in by Mrs. Lawson, Alan Holman, Fulton Pierce and Frank Jelks. '

Describing the CAC as a sound- ing board for complaints for the half million members of the or- ganization. Mrs. Lawson empha- sized the importance of women as the "Production Boss" and the nece 'y of an educated buying public and quality in keeping with consumer demands.

Alan Holman, speaking as a large store executive. said he had a great admiration for the CAB and the emphasis they are plac- ing on standardization. "This is particularly true in the case or children's clothing and the tick- eting of pure wool articles. ldoubt if there is a typical customs." Mr. Holman said. "but we have been trying to supply all kinds of customers for ninety-nine years with what they want. as efficient- ly as possible at a price they like to pay and still leave an operating profit."

DIFFICULT JOB

Mr. Holman said retailing on P. E. Island was a difficult job as compared with a large store in a large city. He explained how con- secutive man-hours operating ful- ly over the day were costly be- cause of the slack periods and the peak load, as compared with as even steady trend. Fulton Pierce, as an independ- ent merchant, said there was no- thing more important in the over- Itlon of a store than good will. Touching on competition, "It is quite true that "Big Business" does to some extent, purchase goods at less cost than the smaller merch-

Held Panel Discussion

Standards

. penses of a large store are great- or. especially the salary ofahigh- Iy trained manager".

"A good food store operator will not sell intentionally an inferior

ed a number of standard adver- tised brands. He reviewed impor- tant factors in merchandising which he described as the ten commandments of good business.

Representing "the consumer", Frank W- Jelks touched briefly on the necessity of exercising care in advertising so that prospective customers would have confidence. He also rnentloned "loss leaders" which in the question period Mr. Holman said had not yet actually been defined. Mr. Pierce said such leaders were caused by com- petition.

THANKED BY MEETING

Andy Likely. who presided at the meeting. in thanking Mrs. Law- son as guest speaker said: "We have all learned something today and appreciate your attendance very much".

Rotarian Rev. Harry Somers In announcing the distribution of Red Cross Blood Donor pledge cards, urged that as many of the so Ro- tarians present who could do so. would be on hand to do this real piece of Service at the Clover Club.

Honours for the day went to Roy Cudmore. Sterling Glddlngs and Art MacPherson, each of whom had made a great contri- bution to the Club and Commun- ity since h ' members. The Rotary Charge was read to Ed. Martin by Gordon Avard and officially congratulated and wel- comed to membership by Presi- dent George Fisher.

Reports of recent vlsitations were received naming E. D Reid at Ottawa, Gordon Avard and Reg Jenkins at Boston. George Fisher, Summerslde and Gordon Mllllgan at Honolulu.

Guests of Rotary were: R. D. White, Halifax; Douglas Ross, Arn- prior, Ont.; Rotarlsns John Wil-

ant. it should be remembered. however. that the operating or-

son. Sacltville. N. B.; Ted Hig- gins, Brandon. Man-

MOORE 3. MclEODlTll. Sl0llE HOURS .

P MONDAY . TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY” THURSDAY . SATURDAY 9 AM. to 5.30 P.M..

W2”. 9;:-I4

Hr;-. .

line," Mr. Pierce said as he nam-'

As REGIMENT DINNER AND DANCE

right. (front): R.S.M. and Mrs. J. Smith: Mess president-Sgt. and Mrs. J. Meredith, A.F.M. Lt. Col. and Mrs. l(.M. Johnston, and Mrs.

EA. MacCarry, C.D;

Mr- W.S. MacLeod. of the Na- tional Employment Office, Char- lottetown, returned from Ottawa over the week-end where he at- tended a meeting of the National Council of the Civil Service Feder- ation of Canada. Mr. MacLeod is vice-president of the Federation for the Province of Prince Edward Island.

The council dealt with a number of resolutions which were referred to it from the Twenty first Con- vention of the Federation, held in Ottawa last July. One of the most important of these dealt with the matter of succession duties and the council decided that it was time the Government be requested to exempt entirely the widow's superannuation allowances. as is provided for in the Ontario and Quebec Succession Duties Acts.

The council heard a detailed re- port from Miss Madeleine Cald- well, the Federation representative on the National Joint Council. Miss Caldwell sought the concll's guidance on a number of matters and particularly with the prepar- ation of a hospital medical plan to meet the requirements of civil servants. Such a plan has been re- quested of the ouncll by the Mini

New Appointment For F. P., Cordwell

ZHALIFAX, (CP) - F.D Cord- well. who began service with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the west, has been appointed assistant to the Nova Scotla agent for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He had retir- ed as an RCMP sergeant after more than 80 years' service.

Mr. Cordwell is well known in Charlottetown, where he served in the RCMP with the rank of Corporal for several years pre- vious to the outbreak of World War ll.

Hampshire W. I. Held A Special Meeting

A special ting of the Hamp- shire Women's Institute was held in the Hall on November 't3rd, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Meeting op- ened by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Mrs. Richard MacLean was appointed chairwoman for the meeting and the following slate of officers was elected. President Mrs. Ralph Younker re-elected): Vice-President Mrs. Everett Clow re-elected); Secretary Mrs. Dav- is Ward; Treasurer, Miss Alice Edwards (re-elected); Directors. Mrs. John Clark, (re-elected); Mrs, Errol Stewart (re-elected): Mrs. Leighton Lsrter (reelected): Auditors, Mrs. Heath Lsrter (re- elected); Red Cross Convenor, Mrs. George Kitson (re ' t d).

It was decided to hold the Card Parties every second Thursday night. It was decided to hold the institute meetings on the regular Tuesday night. It was also decid- ed that the Hall equipment not be loaned outside of the Bchod District. There was 3 members renewed their dues for the com- ing year. it was moved and sec-

onded that the meeting be adjourn- ed.

M I H

., t. '..u:.-;..-

Major and Mrs. H.R Hennessey. C.D; (Third row) Staff Sgt. and Mrs. G. Schleyer; Major 11.8

CI); (Mum. 1...) Mum. and Dumont, Sgt. and Mrs. E. Walsh.

Guardian Photo

Attended Council Meeting Of Federal Civil Servants

star of Finance. The civil servants of Canada, it was pointed out by many delegates have been seek- ing an improved plan for some time, and it was felt that the Gov- ernmcnt was now prepared to com ply with this desire.

The meeting was attended by thirty-eight representative from St John's, New oundlnnd and right across Canada to the Pacific coast. The Prince Edward Island representative, Mr. MacLeod. was speaking on behalf of more than four hundred Island federal civil servants.

Final Meeting of Temperance Course

The final meeting of the Sunday School temperance course was held Monday afternoon In the Bap- tist hall, A short program was rendered by the children togcthe with a duet Mrs. H-L. Mltton and Mrs. D. M. Bell.

Prizes were awarded to eighteen scholars by Mrs. Samuel Camp- bell and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Re freshments were served to scholars and parents in the ladies parlor which had been tastefully decorat- ed by Mrs. D.M. Bell.

Mrs. Charles Scranton. Mrs. Bell Mrs. J.G Bennett and Mrs. Mltton assisted Miss Mabel New- son with the refreshments which were much enjoyed by all:

direction of Mr. William Rogers wiu provide background music in one of the productions which is a Christmas Tableau directed by Mrs. Charles Wlllett.

The other plays are "Lights Out' directed by Mrs. John Harris and "Grass Ia Aiw ys Greener", under the direction of Mrs. Harry Davi-

.i mam . .. the annual mbershlp drive and thg productions will be for mend

only. Membership. may be ohm... ed at the door on opening night.

Tanker launched For Imperial Oil

TORONTO (CP) - A 33.5w-ton "super-tanker" was launched Mon- day at Nagasaki, Japan, for in. perial 0ll' Ltd.

The vessel, the company said in an announcement here, will carry crude oil from Venezuela to its re flnery at Halifax. and to Port- land. Me.. for delivery by pipeune to Montreal.

The 090-foot ship will have a capacity of 300.000 barrels or 10.- 500,000 gallons and is being built by the Mitsubishi shipbuilding and Ensineering Company. It is scheduled for delivery in March.

Mrs. T. C. Davis wife of Can- ada's smbauado to Japan. chris- tened the vesael the "Imperial st. Lawrence."

CLEAN OLUIIIB WEAR LONGER For Your

Dry Cleaning Needs

ltl'l'E-WAY onnamms mu 7887

weather duos Heady : ..a. "T 9...... & "'3 .... Vancouver - I u on Vistcla 6 ' O and ldmontu ah ah skies M f" 3" "' Winnipeg s 10 Tasnto so (1 Ottawa 0 In Montreal 10 1! bae go It all was run 'I 2: W; Ilonctaa 6 as ' Halifax ' II n Charlottetown 1 22 Sydney 10 :5 Yannouth ll :7 so 'John's as 3 HALIFAX (CP)-The weathtr today at 7 34,a.ni. and sets at I 32

Gm?-0llG!'IIIYIi:8eowdtatfell

L-featuring a glittering gift-star to highlight the festive season

Dainty Imli

"dancer" corrleT5 A convenle t Coty Perlumal Purser. Each ballerina packed In golden 17' in glit box.

szsoi Your elloicdofl

l.'ORlGAN - L'AIMIaNfI psmnuuos - "rAals'7

-11 charming gift from

COW Naonrensteoorc-as

STORE HOURS

ALL THIS WEEK-OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:W PM.

CHRISTMAS SELECTION 0l' HAND LUGGAGE OVERNIGHT CASES, TRAIN CASE. WABDBOBI CASES, GLADSTONE BAGS, CLUB BAGS DUBTLI

BAGS.

by Samsonite - Carson - Christie, etc.

Now Part Dresses for the

10.98" l;1?.'f'.'..c..l.'..9?.'.l' 19:95

Holiday season From . . . . . . . . .

RIPONS In many delight-

Ladlcs' '0 2:50 1.00 '” 1.75 2.50

Child- ren . . .

Ladies Modern Umbrellas, wide beautiful sbadas.'

2.95 '” 6.95

DU-VAL Umllella, Gellbls DV- elty. If windblowa returns to or- iginal lhlllt .

IIILILOQ-IDIAL CIT! IUGGMONI

ssoncusalna-.Anwootsd Ihowmnullo nelson- Iillahihlmftllew o-nu Iastlats, -sous &

-IusI'!'5'5WIdIIt.ns &is.,,fIll.ls1sa nrase Ha. 3&3; Jlssust

Iban!Isevs.asldalosgth........4.9s t.eaglssvs.eIIlslasgIs Ml