i i . l 6
pPAGE FOURTEEN
. Offer Of Museum Site Get
A Cool Reception From Premier
.. A substantial dose of cold water has been applied to the proposal for a Provincial Museum in a letter to the Town of Summerside from Premier Jones read at the regular monthly meeting of the council last. evening. His Worship. Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all councillors were present except councillor Clarence Steele who is on leave of absence.
The letter reads: "In reply to your letter of November 15th in which you offer a site in Slimmer- side if the Governnieiit will agree to erect a building to be used as a Provincial Musuem for the Prov- ince of Prince l-jdwarrl Island, I may say that at no time has the govornment had under consider- ation the luiiltiiiig of a .lluscum. and I do not think a decision for the erection of a Museum is imminent."
There was considerable other correspondence read at the meet- ing. A letter was rend from the Department of Highways stating that if the Town would provide shelter for a snow plow the dep- artment would give priority to the Town as regards the use of this plow. The clerk read a reply stat- ing the Town would l'i..E'l'8P to this arrangement and expressing appre- ciation for the offer
A Wonderful Gift to
33.95;
'l'lfI'EK'IVI'I
suits gives you rezilly somei that vary right up to the seams. Styles that rate you 1
Many Gift
. newly opened
ON
For a "Present" with a "Future" .. Give Her a FASHION SUIT
Holiday Time is dress up Time . . . And we have a chorus of answers to that perennial "What shall I wear"? suit; in Milateen, Woodwind. Rayon Gabardine and Pic and Pic. It's easy to nrrive at choice. for this fine array of
8 22.50- to 49.50
on to be found In Sntollrnun's
Gift circle
was read from Mr. George Gallant. president of the Summerside branch of Canadian Postal Employees. pointing out the need of a street delivery system for mail in the town. He said that such a system should be pressed for now as the arrangements for the new post office will not adequately will the needs of the people of the town. At present, he said. there are only 750 boxes for over 8,000 people and it is propos- ed to install only 1.000 in the new office.
itlilels Walk For Mall
A letter
He pointed out that some people have to walk as much as a mile for their mail and then stand in line. After this letter was read a strongly worded resolution was passed asking the Post Master General to make an immediate in- vestigation into the need for a de- livery service in Summerside.
In rctzard to it request of the Town for iiutoniatic warning sig- nals at all railway crossings. a let- ter was read from the Boardlof 'i'ransport Commissioners stating that mi engineer of the Board would be in Summerside shorilyto inspect the crossings.
A request. was read from the
public health nurse for a grant 0'
at
r any Lady!
MATCHING GLOVES AND BEHET
In I007, Angora Wool. and Angorine
Beautifully matched sets. Angora Beret and Gloves-S9-95: AHEOFI Beret-s without the Stoves--S4331 Antzorino Beret onl.i”---'t'v1-75- colors, in fact, you have fourteen colors to choose from
Angorine Glove and Beret :61 Both the Anzora and Angorlne
Our
time to think about gay
hing to choose from. Styles garments with hand sewn "top" billing, in sizes 12 to
Suggestions
THE FASHION FLOOR
8300 to help pay the expenses of dental treatment for children un- able to afford it, on motion of Councillor Gorrlll. seconded by Councillor Drisooll, a grant of 3150.00 was made.
The clerk read a reply from the Federal Department of Public Works in regard to a request from the town that on be used instead of coal for heating the new Fed- eral building. The letter stated that it did not seem economical to use oil in a district where coal is produced. Councillor Gorrlll said that the hospital had investigated this matter and had decided to use bunker oil and they think it will be cheaper than i-oal. He said it would be a catastrophe if coal were to be used as it would create terrific coiidiiions from smoke.
Councillor Drisooll reporting for the streets department said that the work of installing surface sew- ers on Gr:invil'e Street North has been completed and the depart- ment men have been busy clean-
inz sewers and repairing catch basins.
Councillor Schurrnan said he had notified the police to bring
in to r0llf'i'. motorists who persist in speediriil.
A motion was passed that the Water and Sewace Commission be
authorized to drill another artesian well at a cost of 35.000. This is in addition to the well recently com- pleied.
The clerk reported that over 97 per cent of taxes have been paid and judgments have been taken against any unpaid.-S.
Holiday Dresses say "Merry Christmas" in such a warm and
As the Holiday Season blends its way into Wlni-El"-W5
weight fabrics. dresses to be worn under C0H1S- and "I959 are just the dresses youill find showing on the Fashion Floor at Smallman's. Crepes. Failles. Taffetas. Wool Jerseys. and Velvet. blithe colors. styled with the newest of notes. 0-17, 12-20. 38-44. and 18 1-2 - 24 1-2.
7.95
to 19.95
Sets are available in beautiful
pretty way!
color dresses in warmth-without
Wo-sis. Wondrous New dresses in Sizes
A iHamiiwn
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
WESTERN GUARDIAN
t--A CHRISTMAS concert at Hall, Wednesday. De- tcember 20lh, eight o'clock.
. -IN. HOSPITAL-Miss Myrna Hancock, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lowell Hancock. Summerside en- tered the Prince county Hospital on Monday morning where she was operated on for appendicitis. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that her condition last. night was excellent. All wish her a speedy recovery.-S
-RETURNS FROM HALIFAX- Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught re- turned to Summerside by piahe on Sunday evening from Halifax where she had been the guest of her frlerid. Mrs. William 'Wood. Mrs. MacNnught arrived home to re- open her house in preparation for the arrival of Mr. MacNaught, who is in New Zcland on Government business and who is expected to return to Summerside on December 21st.--S
-TAKEN T0 HALIFAX -Mr. Joseph Gallant of 0'Leary, ser- iously injured in a traffic acci- dent Sunday morning. was taken from the Prince County Hospital at Summerside last night by rim- bulance to the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax for treatment. His condition was described as critical. Mr. Gallant was lnjureid when a hicycle he was driving was in collision with an automo- bile.
that put Sparkle in Her Eyes that capture the Magic of Christmas...
Mix and Matching SKIRTS
Skirts in a splendid Christ- mas Variety. Skirts that you can mix and match to form a complete wardrobe. Skirts in such fine fabrics as wool, alpine. crepe. glen-check and gabnrdlne. In plain colors. plaids and stripes. All sizes.
3.98 to 12.95
lhbiti.
Satin and Gardine Skating JACKETS
A Gift that any Lady can enjoy throughout. the season. Jackets that are fully lined. zipper closing and halted. in two styles - hooded or fur collared. In Winter colors of grey. green. navy and red. Sizes 12 to lR.
13.95 to 29.95
Holiday Magic SWEATERS
Sweaters are always well received. and your choice of Cardigan Sweaters at Small- msn's gives you Pure Wool, n Wool and Nylon mixture, and a Cashmere. Ton colors from which to make your selection. The sizes, 16 to 20. 38 to K
4.98 to 11.95
"After Skating"
SLIPPIRS
Give her something Now. and you can. for here are two styles of After Skating Slippers-lolt soled and sponge rubber soled. In both plain and hand decorated. 6 cat- on available.
1.9 u 2.50
--HOME AND School meeting Wednesday. December 13th. 8.00 ip.m. High School library. Topic of tdiscussion will be "Discipline". (Led by Miss Estelle BOWHESL Frhe public are invited.
-FUNERAL of the late Flclele
T. Gallant will be held Wednes- day morning. December 13th to St. Paul's Church for Mass at 9 am. Interment, St. Paul": Ceme- tery. HERE FROM SYDNEY Mrs. Alan A. MacDonald, Sydney. N.S.. is visiting in the Province with her sisters. Mrs. E. E. Harring- ton and Mr. Harrington. Summer. side and Mrs John MacQuaid, Ken- slngton. and her brothers, Mr. Leon- ard MncNall,v. Summerside. and Mrs. MacNally and Mr. Leo Mac- Nally and Mrs. MacNaliy. Rich-. mond. She plans to remain until after the holidays. - S
CHELTON SCHOOL
Report for the month of Nov- ember.
Grade X.-l. Leonard Mccardle.
Grade IX.-l. Eleanor Gaudet.
Grade VIII.-1. Arnold Geudet: 2. Wanda. Pearden; ,3. Evelyn Gardiner.
Grade Vlf.-1, Annie Mccardle; 2, Hazen Sherry.
Grade Vi.-1. Brenton Gardiner.
Grade V.-1. Howard Gaudet.
Grade IV.-l. David MoCard1e: 2. Jackie Stordy.
Grade Ii.-1. Louise Peterson; 2. Lloyd Peterson; 3, Donald Gaudet.
Christmas Treasure
BLOUSES
Sniullman's Christmas array of Blouses is truly fascinat-
inc, for it includes dainty lace trimmed styles. blouses with fine luckery, and
blouses with novelty buttons. Styles and colors are plenti- ful. in such fabrics as crepe. silk jersey. nylon and shcers.
2.93 to 12.95
Vicara Fleece
swearens F
A new Christmas Promo- tion by Tish-U-Knit. sweate ers ofa sensational new yarn-Vlcara - Fleece. that non-creasing. non-shrinking. soft as cashmere. warm as wool - the wonder yarn of
the year. Every sweater packed in a Christmas- Cracker. Beautiful colors.
sizes 14 to 20.
5.00
Beautifully Tailored SHIRTS
A gin of superb quality. I flawlessly tailored Shirt. And with the fine showing of Women's shirts at Small- man'I you'll find that famous name of Tooke. All are tail- ored Iiyles. with a choice of sleeve lengths. 5 beautiful colors and white. sizes 12 to 20. and 30 to 38.
2.98 to 5.00
I . The Phlmpinor
"ii.i.iii.”.iisi”r.."i'.-..'DCiii Four Offices In Summerside
Four professional and business offices in the smallman building. Summerside including the office of Attorney Clenbral W.E. Darby were entered over the week-end and ap- parently attempts were made to get in others. The thieves. evident- ly searching for money, found little to reward their efforts. The other offices involved were those of Dr. Vincent Grant. Dr. Bert Hunter and the Helene Curtis Beauty salon. op- erated by Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie. The breaks were thought to have occurred early Monday morning. The street entrance to the building is not kept locked and in each case entrance to the offices was gained by way of the transom.
In the case of the Helene Curtis Beauty salon the glass of the tran- som was smashed but in-the others they managed to get in without do- ing any damage. Numerous finger- prints were left all over the glass of the various transoms. In some offices drawers were opened and desks messed up a bit. A qliantlty of stamps were missing from Mr. Darby's office and .Dr. Grant re- ported a pen gone. - 5
DISPUTE oiisi
(Continued from Page i)
is Associated Press chief of bur- eau. suffered ti broken leg and bodily injuries. The car in which the two veteran newspaper men had been touring the city was burned. Photographer. George Seoiv. earlier was dragged from a truck and his camera smashed. Troops Support Police
All Europeans were warned to stay indoors through the night. lizritish and colonial troops boister- ed police in their attempt to quell the rioting.
Road blocks were set up to pre- vent Moslcms from marching on the Convent of the Good Shep- licrrl. near the city. where Bertha ifaria stayed with her mother. Mrs. Adeline Hcrtogh. until they were moved by authorities. The mobs had threatened to kidnap the child. kill the mother and burn the convent.
Truckloads of the rioters through the deserted streets screaming "Allah mod)" and shouting Maria Reriha's adopted liioslem name-"Nadra."
The violence began early Mon- day when an appellate tribiinai began a hearing to decide whether Mrs, Hertogh should take her dntizliter to Holland before an ap- peal by the child's foster mother and husband is heard. The Mal- ayari nurse, Che Arninah. and the school teacher husbarrd. inche '.Vfan.sooi- Abadi. sought to reverse the supreme Court's decision to give the child back to her Dutch parents. They lost her eight years ago during the Japanese occupat- ion of Java.
S0-MILE MARCH
(Continued from Page 1)
shift airstrip was abandoned aun- dav noon. Most were marinys, he said
raced
MacArthur In Conference Gen. MacArthur. commander cf all United Nations forces in Korea. held an hour's secret conference Mondav noon with Gen. Almond at an airfield near Ffungnam. Allied coastal base MacArthur earlier con- ferred similarly with Lt.-Gen. Walton H. walker. Eighth Army commander. and with air force obicfs at Kimpo airfield. near secul.
There was no indication whether the MacArthur conferences hrought a. decision on evncuittlnr! 'i-lung-ham It is the last. big United Nations base in the northeast since the ab- andonment of Woman. 50 miles to the south.
Upon returning to Ticikyo. Mac- Arthur aald in st statement that for the time being United Nations forces in Korea are "relatively se- cure."
MacArthur declared tihat the en- emv .. he did not mention the Chinese by name -- had failed in their plan in destrov the U. N. army in one massive blow.
Losses inflicted on the Reds were staggering. while Red claims of U. N. losses were "fantastically ex- agrrerated."
U. S. transports were at hand in I-fungnam if order: for its evacua- tion are given.
STANHOPE SCHOOL
Report for stanhope school for November.
Grade VIII.-l, Harry Kielly; 2. Edith Misenor. i
Grade VI.-1. Lois Maocalliun.
Grade V.-1. Laura Misener; 2. Hilda. chappall; 3. Barbara Mac- Millan
Grade III.-1. Linus Misener; 2. Gladys Chappell.
Grade II.--l. Audrey Douglas: 2. Archie Chappell.
Grade I.-No tests.
Paulina Mnrrissey-Tomhu.
(Patriot please copy).
is copnjniss
(Continued from me it
membership, the fate of Pornosa, the question of Ilndo-Ohlnn, the final fate of Korea itself, among others.
The U. 8. has announced that it opposes any move to link the Kor- ean question with other Far East- ern questions. hesiianey in Joining in I vote on the mediation commission was ascribed to its sympathy with the U. B. viewpoint.
All 13 countries will sponsor the cease-fire resolution. The Phillip- pines will not join in sponsoring the mediation measure. but the other 12 countries will.
The general outline of the lot- eon truce plans followed suggest- ions of the Pakistan dolagatlat. sudden. sharp differences imperil- ed the move for o dtort time to-
"NANCY GOES TO RIO” AT CAPITOL BUMMIESIDI
-"Nancy Goes to Rio". starring Jane Powell and Ann "Bother-n on the Capitol screen. is the latest: in M-G-M's string of tuneful roman- ces produced by Joe Pasternak and stands cut as the first bang-up musical hit of 1950.
with the engaging. thruah-th.roat- ed Jane Powell cast as a young girl who falls in love wlizh love (a sit- uation complicated by the fact that the man she chooses happens to prefer her youthful actress mother) the plot moves rapidly between two continents and unfolds its dram- atic. romantic and song-and-dance sequences amid a variety of color- ful backgrounds. among thom a cruise ship. South American night clubs and backstage Broadway.
In a brief summary of the plot. Nancy (Jane Po-well). seventeen- year-old daughter of actress Fran- ces lmlllott. (Ann Sothern). gets the
leading role in a South American
playwright's newest drama, unwit- tingly snatching the plum from her
mother. When she follows her moth-
er to Rio to get the benefit of her coaching. she memorizes the pass- ionate lines of the play aloud in her deck chair, loading her attract- ive but older fellow passenger. Poul Berten (Barry Sullivan). to believe that she is going to have an filegn- imate child. In trying to be gym-p.
GAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
Mon. - Tues. 7.15 - 0.15 Jean Simmons and Donald Hous- ton in "THE BLUE LAGOON” in technicolor , Escape from your work-a-day world to this enchanting island with its adventui-e's thrills and romance.
CAPITOL Summerside
(THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAM SHOWING TODAY-3 :30-7 :15-9 :15
"NANCY GOES TO RIO"
with Jane Powell - Anny Sothern - Barry Sullivan
oacizmaaa - 12, 195.,
athetic to Nancy. be is 5.
the insurance that he 1: iifiiihiii W" h"' m 3”: Nanci”! mother W grandfather (Louis Colherni W tempt to force Paul into a ahoydn marriage with Nancy, but with I." help of his secretary (Carmen ME. ""19, "'9 uni-15133 contretcvn .1 is straightened out. with Paul iiiih lng romance with Frances ml with Nancy returning to 1...! 0,,
age sweetliea t. (Bcotoy Becket-t) m
'm rt WOULD USE Mongy
HUNSLlt.'1', Yorks.. (CP) - Rev. D. Gf'abEi'ltl1'1';?-yg T of St. Silas Churoh wrote inmi-E3 parish magazine that if anyon: who won a soc er pool gave h. Ghlmlh 33.000 hf would be grate” ful for the opportunity .0 do CW. work. '
REGENT
TONIGHT 7:15-9:15
i T A Great Comedy
f'TNE Atinuni was A LADY"
with Wanda Hendrix Edmond O'Brien
D. o. Selznlck's "PORTRAIT or JENNIEN
A superior Movie Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotton
.4
LADDIS
BANGING AWAY AGAIN !
He's a fighting ' -nportor evening a mysterious
Wednesday 7:15-9:15; Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15
frooudbylottkffttlatls-DivsctodtyLlVIlSDLt.lI Scrum"! 5! Wsmii Duff
Pu-amount Prose:-iv.-
II III Juno .. lroao
HAVDG - HERVEY Arthur KENNEDY
ALSO LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY
1948 CHEV SEDAN 1947 FORD COUPE
1939 FORD COUPE
115 Summer Street
CARS FOR SALE
1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1940 CHEV FIVE PASSENGER COUPE
1936 PLYMOUTH CDACH 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1934 PLYMOUTH COACH 1930 MODEL A COUPE
All these Cars in GOOD CONDITION And Can Be FINANCEID '
STAN BAKER
Dial 2336. Summerside
Su air
on W followi izlng th s project:
St. Nicholas Hall. Mlscouche Hall Lot 16 Hall
St. Eleanor's Hall Llnklotter School
Remington Hall Freetown Hall
fit to an attending.
day. but three conferences extend-
ing into tonight forged agreement.
s
side and surrounding territory. Meetings will ednesday, December 13th, at 8:00 p.m.. at the places to decide on ways and means of real-
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 13th -
Residents of Summerside and Area THE TIME IS HERE
.You now' have the opportunity to open a C0- operative Grocery Store on an ideal site in Summer- side. This store will be even better than the Co-OP
Market in Charlottetown. Here is a much de- means of reducing the cost of living to Summer-
be held
Traveller's Rest School Kelvin Grove School
Disciissions at'these meetings will be of bene-
Announcoroont of date of "a mass tmieiilll l" Summerside will be made later.