0, esfern

"N30 in Bordon briiilt. 353:3!!! Doeambor Hid. 101' xenslgton school NIICKL

ciilne .-.:r::..:.- ... Twang pogt, Summerside.

MEMBER TO ATTEND Red C,-E: Blood Donor Clinic. St. Mann, gnu, Sumiiiorside. Mon- d.y' Dec. 51h-r 3'5 and 7:9 P-m

..cog1u0PoL1'1'AN", "Mac.laans"' ..A,.g.,.y", "Moderr Science . "Hockey News". sunrise uide

Bus Stop.

nuvn-.iiiBEB you are needed at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in CI-gpaud Community Hall Tuesday Dec. 6th between 1.30 and 3.30 p. m. when 150 donors are required

MONDAY. DEC. 5th is the date ,1 Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary's Hall in Summer- side when 400 donors are urgent- ly needed. Be one and save a life

CHlha'TMAS GIFT problem are solved now by portraits take st the Head Stiirii"

THE BILL MCCORMICK Slim Sea View Hall. Friday. Decem-be zud, 8.30. ,Sale of candy

UNLOADING car feet .'heat at Travellers Rest, Friday. Decem- berl 2nd. Lloyd Waugh Wilmoi Valley.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. services December 4th. Coleman 11.00 a.m.; Argyle Shore 3.00 p. m.: Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m. Rev. Clement Graham. Minister

BRADALBANE United Church. Sunday December 401.. Rose Val- ley ll p.m.; Pleasant Valley 7:30 p.m.; Bradalbane 11:15 a.m. (Guest speaker G. Raja Gopal). Rev. 1-1.S. Raynor, Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. Services Sunday Decem- ber 4th. North Bedeque 1l:00. Tra- vellers Rest 2:00 p.m. Freetown 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Cam ” " Minister.

WE SERVICE what we sell. consider this when buying watch. Quality watches by lead- ing manufacturers, from 339.95 up. Moase Jewellers. Surnmer- side-0'Leary.

ALBEBTON Pastoral Charge. l the United Ohurdi of Canada. Sunday, Dec. -iiii. Aiberton, 11 am. worship and Sunday school Cascumpec, p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. worsihiip. Rev. Murray Gardner. minister.

FIREMEN CALLED - An over- heated stove, burning used car oil, brought out the Summerside

, Fire Department yesterday noon to the Gulf Auto Body Shop, Water Street West where they soon con- tained the fis.es before any dam-

S.

age resulted.

PARISH OF ALBERTON, Ang- lican Giurdi of Canada. Holy Communion st 11 am. in St. Peter's. Alberton. Evening Pray- er at3 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church. Aims and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Luke's. 0'Leary. Rev. J. ll. McMahon, Rector.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Victor MhcPhee, Emerald, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughts . Florence Theresa to Paid Leonard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Leonard.

CRAPAUD. Springfield, Long Creek Parishes. Services for

in Advent. St. Elizabeth's Ohurdi, Springfield 11.1!) a.m. Morning Prayer; St. '1bomas' (.1na'ch. Long (heels. 8.00 p.m. Holy Communion; (St. John's Churdi, Crapaud, 7:30 p.m. Eve- ning Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ehsary. Rector.

TBE PBESBYTERAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday Dec- emlia 4th. Freetown. Special An- niversary Services; 11:00 a.m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 5:00 D-rn. An ' sary speaker. the Rev. J. D. Maclfsy. Surntnab side. Special music by the Missu Maureen Forbes and Myrna Ran- cock. Keir Memo al, Mslpeque: Preaching Service 3:00 p.m. Mr. '1'. E. Rowley in charge. Kenning- ton. Sunday School 10:00 am. Dlw Inc Service 7:30 p.m. A cordial Wtlcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, 8-1.. B.'I'h.. B.D. Minister.

Personals

Mr. Ainisl Dougsy is a patient 1'' 3911!! ..”s Hospital in Saint John. N.B.. where he

a.m.? North Granville 3

Sunday. Dec. Mi, Second Sunday s

Guardian

P A N '1' B Y IALI. I-lolman's Youth Centre. Friday, December I at 1:!) pm: sponsored W Mglpoqus and Baltic WJL3.

SANTA CLAUS will visit Wad- deli BroI.' store Saturday evening st 7:30. Parents please accom- pany children.

COMPLETE flash camera out- fits as low as 80.85. The Read Studio and Camera Shop, Sum- merside.

THERE IS srnn. TIME to have your photograph taken for Christmas at the Read Studio and Camera Shop.

THE MARGATE United Church Pastoral Charge Sunday Dec. 4th-. Long River 11 o'clock a.m., New London 3 o'clock p.m. and Mar- gate 7.30 o'clock. Please note the change of time for the winter months. Rev. H. S. Haaalem, min- later,

0'L1-JAR) Pastoral Charge, Unit- -,d Church. Rev. Robert Wagner, vflnlster: West Devon Service 9:30 Jrae Sunday School 1.30. Service Bloomfield Sunday School 10.00 ser- vice 1.00 Brae Sunday School 1.30 lervice 2.30. 0'Leary Sunday school 10.30. Fellowship service 7.30.

lfrinify Y.P.U. . Allende Mission

Trinity Young People's Union of Summerside attended as ii group the first meeting of the national evangelistic mission in Epwortb hall on Tuesday night when the emphasis was on Christian educa- tion. 'l'hc meeting was attended by many from the surrounding dist- ricts, and was under the sponsor-

AS NEW

Miss Olive Thompson, a 0 '

r the main entran E at to the new at Kenslngton for the past 30 years High School, cu is seen Wednesday afternoon at held by Ron Kennedy, Chairman

HIGH

(right) as Hon. Keir Clark, Min-

g the rlbbonl later of Education (left) declares

:gCHOOL IS OFFICIALLY OPENED

of the Board of School Trustees the building officially open.

(Photo by Wotton).

ship of the P.E.1. Presbytery. Chairman was Rev. G.A. Cowper- Smith, of Bedeque.

Leader and speaker was Rev. Lloyd Archer of Tryon. Rev. C.D. Matheson. of Summerslde introduc- ed several religious books 3: showed a film dealing with the crucifixion. Rev. J.1(. Campbell of North Bedeque and Rev. W.B. Mac Phaii of Wellington also spoke briefly during the course of the

8 meeting. The group divided into

several discussions groups and each summarized its findings.

A fine service of worship was conducted by Rev. Cowper-Smith,

-Those out of town who attended "were guests of the Y.P.U. for a lunch following the meeting.

The Y.P. U. held a brief busi- ness and games period. when regular and routine matters were dealt with by the Vance Bridges.

lR.C.A.F. Ass'n Convention May Be AI S'side

Mr. Stanley Mclnnis. Maritime group president. R.C.A.F. Wing Association was the guest speaker last evening at the Summerslde Wing 201 during the regular month- ly meeting.

Mr. Mclnnis chose as the subject of his talk "the constitution of the Airforca Association" and in s most informative address be out- lined the general set up of the national executive and how it op- erates. I-Ila talk dealt also with rs .. L in the ” ' consitiution.

Val D'or, Quebec. marriage to The matter of the maritime con- tskelplace Dec. tour gs st. An- vsntion of the R.C.A.F. Wing As- iIioi:iy's aiurdi, Montreal, soc was discussedx by Mr.

Mclniils and it was indicated that there was a good possibility that the convention would be held in un-unerside. President Bill Hickey. who presi- ded at last night's meeting, to- newed the invitation of this wing which had been extended some time ago to hold the convention. hsroth President Ritikay also thank-

: guss spa: or warmly for his very lmformstivs talk.

Mr. Elmer Plneau thanked the members of the Wing most sincere- ly for the rift made to him as a retired officer of the Air Cadet Squadron which is sponsored by the Wing. President 1-Iukay paid tribute to Mr. Pinaau for the out- standing record he had achieved. having served the squadron for 14 years in a very faithful and val- uable manner.

R.C.A.F. Sfafion To Sfarf Off Blood Clinic

with Mrs. Eric Sheen as pianist. gs

president. E

clinic held on the Station last June.

met last evening at Amalgamated

Id Dairies Ltd., for the regular ln(Iilill-

ly meeting presided over by the president, Mr. John Mungall.

. The secretary. Mr. Harold ltodd, read a letter from Mr. George Fraser. director of the P.E,I. Trav- el Bureau which suggested the ap- pointment of a board member to a convention committee which will work in cooperation with the Trav- El Bureau in promoting P. 12.1 a site for conventions. Mr. Don Chan was appointed to this com-

tee.

it E On motion of Mr. Ross Mac- enzie the meeting decided to in- Vite Mr. Nelson Mann, executive branager of the Atlantic Provinces coiiomic Council to be guest speaker at the Board's annual meeting, the date of which was tentatively set as the second last Tuesday in January. Mr. Mann's invitation was proposed by Mr. Mungall and further supported by Mr. John Wright who stated that very little in known in this part of the Province about A.P.E.C. and felt that the annual meeting. with Mr. Mann as speaker. would pro- vide an excellent opportunity to learn much more. . 1-Mr. MacKenzie reporting for the inemberslup and attendance com-

ed the broadcasting of Board of Trade meetings with Mr. Robert Schurman. manager of station CJRW and that full cooperation has been extended. On motion it was decided to go ahead in mak- ass '4 with the radio station for some form of broad- cast (recorded or direct) on the roceedings of board meetings. OMPILES LIST

Mr. Wright . chairman of the industrial development committee said he had received a letter from the secretary of the Maritime Pro- vinces Board of Trade informing of a trade directory that is pres- ently being compiled and which will include all the manufacturers in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Wright said he had compiled a list of manufacturers in this area, for the directory, and found there are 30 not served by any other Board of Trade.

He also stated he had prepared a letter to be forwarded to local manufacturers concerning their exhibits at the Board's annual din- her meeting. Mr. Wright made re- larence to a notice from the Clark

preparation for the Red Cross blood donor clinic which will be held ln the Drill Hall on Monday. Dec. 5th. between 9.30 and 12 noon. This committee is out to get at least 150 donors in this two and h if hour period, and is in hopes o exceeding this objective by a considerable margin as there were one donors in attendance at the

"'Il0YAI.”

Routine Business Discussed By S'side Board Of Trade

) t The Summersicle Board of Trade Sieaiiisiiip Ciiiiips winch stalwri agricultural siaiidi-miit.

liilttee stated that he had discuss- in

that host servilc iu Ncuiouiid-(T()llR!.S'l' REPOIIT . i . r U in the tourist l'i'il1lilll'EE rFI)(Ill, 'l::jd IiIsali::e(Il)uel3I.;1go;:dbBeCJ liglllfr. Edgar Cannon outlined sever-l, . 1 ' i .' :-, I D ii f.L..l"”.';' :3 .:.c;::..:::: was "ac edhlox age Yhl) Balve These topics he said, included a gniduce ta Isdlpg er f N "S tourist map of all three Maritime Inns? "gm ghes I? was fed evtvo Provinces rather than individual "Mae Emmg m0r:i".me:;pescummep maps; joint advertising for the alga "35 fall J: different travel bureaus; package Mr ' trips for tourists throughout the three provinces. He stated noth- ing definite was decided at the meeting on these matters. Cannon also said that thef . Bureau at Aulac will prob-' . ably undergo improvement ailer- . ations before next sun-imer . , One new member. Mr J Mac-; ' that. PL'!';Laggan manager of the Summer- ombly "am a" side branch of the Bank of Nova' Scotia. was llFlC(llll('t'l After the meeting adiou-riled llr. Wright, manager of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. told of the formation and operation of the dairy and along with Mr. Lorne Monkley and several other staff members con- ducted a tour through the plant. The making of ice cream and sev- eral other operations of the plant were witnessed and ice cream and other snacks were enjoyed by the board members. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Wrig- ht and staff.

on a trans-Can made this past through several He said he ob. inquiries in ma as and found

Mfends A Church

A group of Yotng Adults from Crapaud, last ni t paid a visit to the Irwin Chr tlan Fellowship Group to participate in an evening of recreation. worship and educat-

n.

Frank Gosbee conducted a rous- ing program of games and the wor- ship period was conducted by Marion Ryan assisted by Dorothy Laird. Rae Donald and David in north Queensland, Australia. is: Murphy. . estimated to hold 1.000.000 tons ofl

A feature of the evening was a are, short role playing' ' in which Russell Ewing acted as a job counsellor while -'Davfd Murphy and Georgie Diamond took the part of applicants for work. Each

BIG COBALT FIELD l A new cobalt field discovered.

'REGENT l

person although having had no pre- g g

vious rehearsal of their parts, por-

trayed the different characters in I

realistic fashion. 'IT:lg:.;.A1isl.gPs 0 Following the role playing, buzz ''

sessions were organized to consid- er the question, "can any vocation be used a. a Christian witness-" Opinions from the various buzz groups varied widely but unanim- lty was reached in the belief that all Jobs offered a chance to wit- ness but not all to the same de- greo.

A delicious lunch served by the lunch committee of the I. C. F. G. brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.

REGENT

ltsimsiol-IF " Ten . C o- a wanted I oauuu

Today . . . . . 3:30-7:15-9:15 Saturday . . . . . . . 7:15-9:15

,:g

un&.VIi-Tl-D3 mm-3-my

1 - mi-AXIvjlC-iiilmrgmugyfjylg

ELECTED SENATORS

The 60 members of the Austral- ian senate are elected for six-year terms, compared to three years for the house of representatives.

RAT PROBLEM

saps

VANCOUVER nnies here lem. sanitary inspector. bage dumps serves only in hifl the rats from city dumps in resi- dential areas. he said.

'13

ICPi - Rat col- eseni a health prob- aroid Reusch. chief Cnverinc gar-

Su

town Alpha Club.

Dlsiricf Gov. Visits S'sldo Y's Men' Club

Y's Men's District Governor, Dr. 3111 Carson. of Charlottetown, was the gusst speaks: at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Sum- merslde Y's Men's Club last night at the Green Street Y. Centre.

Before beginning his talk the District Governor read a letter from an early member of the summerside club. Heath 11. Mac- Quarrie. to Jack MacNaii- of the Charlottetown Alpha Club.

Dr. Caroii's talk was based on the Y's Men's motto. "to acknow- ledge the duty that ccompsnies every right."

He classified the "duty" of the Y's Men as consisting of "duty to God. duty to country. duty to neighbours, and duty to selveii". Dr. Carson was introduced to the club by Y's Clarence Mercer. and thanked on behalf of the club by Y's Ken Walker. i The balance of the meet-Jig was; devoted to business under the chair-, manship of Y's Keith Pickard. with Y's Charles Baiiern as song lead- er. and Y5 Eric Sheen collecting fines

Ylx Charles Baiiam asked the club members to attend a Hi-Y induction service being held in the Baptist Church on Saturday even- ing ai 8 pm. Y's Don Adams called for volunteers in fill a vac- ancy in the leadership in one of

Boys And Girls Hi-Y Clubs in Joint Meeting

The first combined meetinl Oi the boys and girls Hi-Y Clubs of Summerside was held Wednesday evening with presicinci Jim Norton of the Alpha Hi-Y Club in the chair. After the opening ritual had been preformed. members of the Gamma Hi-Y. Gail Hancock. Rob- erta MacFarlane and Jane Morri- son read the parts of the Scripture allotted for this meeting.

Buzz Nicholson. president of the Gamma Hi-Y asked for the co-l operation of the other Hi-Y Clubs in their coming rummage sale. Celia Darby, president of the other girls l-ii-Y Club. said a few words on a project that their club was starting. I

Mr Baiiem spoke on making s'

I! FIRST CONSUL

OTTAWA (CP- - Max Peinert, ,ii2, an attache at the German em- lbassy here. has been appointed (West Germany's first consul in All

beria. The embassy said Mr. Pem-

ert. a member of the German for- eign service since 1918. will arrive lin Edmonton at the and of the month to establish also new son- sulaie.

the Cub Packs ed by the Y's Men, and suggested that the Cub leaders hold a meeting to compo e notes. Y's Eric Tanton set the time for this meeting to follow the next week's meeting of the Y's Men's Club.

Y's Harold Rodd asked the club regarding a date on which the Nativity Scene is to be erected. and it was decided that this should be no later than December 17th.

Y's Hillard Clark reminded the club of the blood donors clinic .being held in Summerside next Monday.

Guest present for the meeting lwas Claude Smith of the Charlotte-

5

ggesis

LUGGAGE by McBrine, Christie. Carsons, Everieigli and Jeff- ery in ladies' two and three piece sets of Train Cases, Overnlta Cases and Aeropacks in all the new colors and styles. Also large assortment of Men's Two-suiters, Gladstones. Week End- ers and Flight Bags, Car Packs and Suit Case, Legal Case and Shaving Kits in top grain leathers and split.

Men's Two-suiter light tan smooth top grain cowhide with lap seam coir- struction on overlapping loxsure steel frame, solid ends, solid brass locll and leather handles. One section contains hanger fixtures for suits and dividing door has large utility pocket, size 24" x 18".

DANCING

In Borden Legion Home. Friday, Dec. 3. Dancing 9:30 tol a.m. Music by Erwin Deighan and his

Sunshine Boys. Admission

spbook for future nalssuioo. obtaining official paper It Clubs, Y.M.C.A. warid lorries. and what could be done to QIIIQII it. and also of the sstabiishmut of a Bi-Y Council which would act as a guiding hand to the I-Y Clubs.

It was moved by Red Eentiiurn and seconded by David Mai-.Dona.ld that a Hi-Y Council be established. Charlie Ballem spokeon the in- duction ceremony to be held thil Saturday evening in the Blpilill Church. V Dave MacDonald. chairman U the program committee guided tho discussion that took place on tho question provided for unattain- ment. The program adjourned after an enjoyable discussion and was followed by dancing and I lunch served by the girls.

Professional Cards Chartered

Accounla nfs T. Earle Rickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Build '

Ssnnmcrsid-.. P.I.-1.1. Phone Ml!

INSURANCE

R.E.Ei1ls&SonLimited Fire-An Casualty Ssnmmerst.

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. 1L0. rnoms sari

azccm THEATRE suio. Innunu Si.

B. F. Banter. B.0. hsnmerside. P.E.1. - Phone SlIiIALLMAN'8 BUILDING A. Baysrnond Grant. B. .. .

83 Water Street Snmmersiill

lbove Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530

Photographers

"."

I 50 cents.

THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

MEN'S COMPANION BAG - Top grain cowhide with tie pocket.-AIQ two leather retaining straps in body section. Size 21" x 18".

MEN'S GLADSTONE BAGS in smooth, split grain cowhide with simulat-

ed aniliene finish-outseam construction with straps-steel frame, brass plated locks and catches. Interior has dividing door with shirt fold, Irlal

linen linlng.'

.

LUGGAGE BY McBRINE

Newest, brightest star in travel luxury-the famous Viscount airplane luggage. You'll be delighted with its originality-its perfection of de- sign and detail. It has all the features-it's light as a feather-it's strong and tho exclusive durable covering is scuff resistant and washable. You'll love it from the moment you see it in three of the newest colors- coral, sea foam green and lustre blue. 18" Ovemibe and 131,5" Train Case with fittings

BY CH'RlS'I'IE

Case; 21" Aeropack

Friday, Dec. 2. 1955 The Guardian Page 11 l

nouggy m ,.,,d,,,'. This Irish linen light weight matched three piece set or single with a pro-

tective pyroxlyin coating. -top grain binding, celartese lining with shirred

BOBDEN

bars ting committee which

The many mug. ,( os-dine is w, -",1... ' mad by p.m. (3 J 1;, H, . pockets: nickel plated hardware cosmetic case has plastic tray, bottle . pleased to it's:-rihtI.':lm:. w Ch:-isbnss. Protestant Cliaplain. in iirlguiatuggliryey 1-Iep- I L ' loops and mirror. also "wrinkle fra" fixture with swing bar. Color nat- ;;;-gag ggmlgm-3 hum aggAVIm1Ii;I;,,Hddw '-n gout; trail with burgundy binding. . or use out uvuu”""”s.,. 3""" win In-k min: -t the W ' Tonight 7:15-9:15; Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15