ventures 21. 49o in: wesrnu GUARDIAN

AGENTS:

J. Elmer Murphy. 18d Hanover Street, and

George Glow. 126 Ottawa Street. GUMMIBSIDB and PRINCE COUNTY New. Subscriptions, Advertising

\__—

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following atorea in Summer-aide: . gel] Bookaiore, Water Street; Gourliea Drugafnre, 2i Central Street; Tqmntn Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

,, Buaseil "‘ , Aiy

. , ,- ‘mu. laland Motor

II II I D011. Wafer

:-

1. EETQOH Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any heme In Sumineraide by Carrier

50y at do per day or llo per week. Phone

or 289-2 for thla rsrviee

tr give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your mum,

dLtUE T0 mild weather Bedeque Rlllk will not open Christmas night. Listen to news over CJRW 6 p.rn.

luonllay for annou cement as it

‘my open Monday night. DI-Iiti-lliil-IN CALLED - The was

aunnnersidg Fire Department _'j|ll(‘d out about 8.30 Christmas h.» lol- an alarm from the home of m; Wilfred ' tacky. Granville itrcct. A small fire was located in jig closet of a bedroom and fire- t‘t5l used iland extinguishers to w, ll out-S

-t‘IiitlSl'l\I,-\S CANTATA — lllrrc was n large congregation on vlllilil)’ night, Dec. i9ill, at. the )l.c:lry_ Namrelle Church when a Try successful Christmas Cantata, milllcd. "Wonderful" was Preemi- .d ‘it was directed by Mrs. H. M. -¢ ps5. Miss Evelyn Gay was the _ ll n as the beautiful story of "llrisinlns ill music and song and 1.1.x interspersed with solos lmcl ducts. The clnlrch was very op- m-nprlnlely decorated. There was a Iotrly lighted arch. Tllc whole ser- Hi1‘ was vcry inspiring. —O

-.\IINOR ACCIDENTS - Two lnllzol‘ traffic acklcnts were re- iltyzcd in Svmrrsicle Christmas eve ,\l.oill 4.45 p. m. a. truck skidded

-. a telephone pole on Water East. brrakiln; it off and _q"_.;.l.tqi~l1 the front of the truck. About sill) p. m. a truck and car wiidcd on the corncr of Granville and Writer Streets. Slight damage ins causpd to the can-S

_, rt‘

--llU.\lF. mom \'lS|'l‘ - Mrs. Dcighan arrived at her in Suntlnerside on Tuesday from an enjoyable six ftolla. an oil

lflvn

llcr‘ciall:lltcl' and In and Airs. J. A. _ Shortly aftcr her arrival a

was born to lilr. and Mrs. Returning by way of Ed- oll. Alberta, where she stopped clcr, Mrs. Dcigllan met several ‘ ildS nlto were former Island-

ll{lll1(‘l_\' Mrs. John Campbell V-lli Cmkclll, Mrs. Schreilles tlllliflllfi McGtligalll. and Mrs.

alters <liiary Hanlnlilll. --S

l6 LADIES‘ AID—Thc ' and annual lneetlng of ' Aid of the Lot ill Uri- .'t'.l (‘llurch was ileld recently at ' c lloln.‘ of hlrr. James lilac- t'i't"ltii‘. Elullvncrsidc, when the ccrs wcre appointed

f .t.o\vln': o _ " i" l'.l~ t llr~ll'.‘,l'__! yea l": President. Filmer lzalnsayl; vice-presid-

Isaliella Monkley; sec- Clarence MncFndden: Mrs. K. liiacGregorl .~ccl'ctltr_v, lilrs. Georg’! .\lr.=. Ramsay was in of the \\\)i"5lllD period when t l1‘~lll'll.‘. carols were sung. It. <l~ckjrd that each member be Jr‘) nrlfllc for tnvo articles fo‘: 1'» it'll?!” which will be held in ".- Pprrc. The next meet-it'll! be il the lvilivlklcy Homestead.

Ti

n as scrvcd delicious re- c ‘lnl- ls at the close. when it l‘.‘.ltl hour was enjoyed. b

—I'ITI'ISB\'TERIAN CHRISTMAS ‘liiliii - The nllllllal Christmas v and Sabbath School Elite!‘- ellt of the Sulnmersidc Pres- _ "Ylii Cilurch \\l‘-l<'l'l “'85 held i" “lcdltcsday evening in the l'f‘ll hall. opened with the DoX- y and was followed with pray- by tllc nttnister. Mr. Donald " cr prclfded and announced the ..rlnl. Scvcrlll carols were sun; .. tllg Junior Girls‘ Cholri recit-

nns were givcn by Helen Bishop.

Hickey Melvin Pollard. ‘il‘f‘l Niurrlly, Gail ‘MacDonald.

Vvfvlttall Birch and z a piano solo was V Enid Mill: vocal solos .e sun", by Maureen Forbes, llcnlvc blfll'l'l.‘0l'|. Douglas Birch- nrlllrlh liflnsc and Harry MacKay. liintijlll the courtscyl of the Y's 'tll'.\‘ Club. a number of fill“! c .~l'ii')\\'il zilld enjoyed by all. " arrival with his heavily l.lfi(‘l‘. pack caused much merri- nnnt and thrilled the pupils. The ltiliollal Anthem brought a pleas- rlt evening to n close. ~S

DANCE

T0 THE MUSIC OF

DON MESSEAR AND HIS ISLANDERS

lN CRAPAUD HALL TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 28

—GINERAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttart, Sulrlmerside.

-—OUR STORES will be closed Chrlltmas Day. Dec. 25m and MOH- day. Boxing Day, Dec. 27th. Ralph Cullbeck 8c Co.. and W. M. Bow. ness. Bedeque.

—BEAUTIFUL TREE — One of the finest lighted Christmas trees in O'I.ea.ry ls the large and bguut- iful one in the window of Mr. Al. bert Noonan. With its myriad of llzllls, it is a thing of bcauiy-O.

-—O’LEARY SCHOOL QLOS. ENG —"I‘he O’Leary school closed lor the Christmas holidays on Tllllrsdflr- Erew room of the lovely new school, which was only open- ed in June of this year, “'35 3p- propriately decorated with Christ. mas trees, Christmas novclitics and dfalllllif§ etc. and the teachers‘ were given presents by their pupils and they in turn had gift5 °l Candy. lllllfi. fruit etc. for their students—-O.

-cunlsT1AN CliUftUli iqr. s. —'l'ile Y.P.S. of the Sunlmcrsldc Church of Christ held its regular llleel-lll! on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall and opened with the slnsws oi a Christmas carol. The minister, who presided, re- lated the Christmas story. afiel- which the Y's Men's Club tovk over and showed a beautiful film on "Australia". one on "Lapland", which was most entertaining and instructive, and one especially en- joyed by the children when Christ- mas carols were thrown on the screen, those present taking part in the singing of the ever popular carols,.as "Silent Night", "0 Come All Ye Faithful", “Hark, the Her- ald Angels Sing" and “Noel". The minister expressed lil5 appreciat- ion to the Y's Men and called upon the superintendent of the Bible School, Mr. Harry Linklet- ter, who thanked Messrs. Allison MacLean and Fred Blngham for the courtesy extended. All joined in a big “Thank You” in the usual way. The closing exercises were the singing of "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow", follow- ed by the benediction, S

Personals

—Miss Marjorie Bernard. Sum- mersidc. has been confined to llcr home by illness for the past two necks-S

-Miss Beulah Holvatt of Suin- merside is a patient in lllc Prince

County Hospital. Friends will be pleased to know she ls doing nicely-S.

-—Mrs. Cyrene blClCLlPllflZl and Mrs. Basil Morrison of Grand River have left on a trip to Boston. lliass. to visit relatives and friends. ~S.

—Miss Joan Deighan, student at Rustico Convent, is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Delghan. Summerside-S.

—Miss Norma Cantpbcll, who is employed in Charlottetown is spending the Yuletide ill O'l..cary the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell-O

-Al-non the students attend- inz schoos and colleges from Olcary and district who arc

spending Christmas at. their ilolnes arcz-Betty Pate, Ellwood Gotcllc.

Adele MacAusland and James Bagloic.-O

—Anlollg tho students from Sunlmcrside attending St. Dun-

stalfs Ultiversiiy who arc spend- ing lhg holidays at home are Roy and Kenneth Clrnnt. Donald .\lc- Phec. Stanley Dellzhnll, Fraill-is Cameron. Alec Maelllllis and Miss Jerry Robinson-S.

-»Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley and Mrs. Lowdcn and Mr. Art Harris were nlotor visitors to St. John, N. B. on Saturday. Mrs. Ash- ley will spend Clll‘i's'll1'lfl5 in Bath. Maine, Mrs. Art Harris will spend the Yuletide the guest. of her son. Mr. Spurgeon Harris in Si. John.

-Mr. Robert Oulton of the Brae llss left for Montreal where h.» will spend Christmas. the guest of his daughter and son-in-lawn-O.

—Bill Leaviti, a member of the Royal Canadian Navy. who is stationed on the Pacific coast. has arrived in OIesl-y on Tuesday. Dec 21st to spend his holidays at his home. His many friends are

delighted to see him again-O.

Well the great day ia pact and gone for another year and we hope that "l" Christmas was a day of days-one long to be remembered. We wish to thank you for your patronage and express the hope that you W"! lontinue to come to HOLMAXWS for your needs and wants.

NW’ that the Winter snow is here to atay for a month or no, and it la lllfflcult for you to come to HOLMANS-Iet llloirnanb Personal Shop-

llfir look aitcqyour shopping problems. .- .

. Just write or phone the

"Mani Shopper, she will take Jar order and send it out to you lin-

Iiedlstaly. When you write th

Personal Shopper be cure to tell her

" much as you are able abou the merchandise you wish, especially “l9 Illee. colors and price. Take advantage of this Holman Service at "Iv time but specially during the Winter when it ia hard for 5'0" l”

your ovm chopping. Use I-lciamfa Personal Shopper-Illa‘! M" l0 m‘ llellfla all your shopping problems.

4O

camel.

Look It he: eyes‘ .!

She's kissing‘

oneman and dreaming of

another!

so» liq v; uuwulu lnill: n! IN

um nun-neutralise». - n-uuanuoalmlt

urns GUARDIAN,

OQ+O&O

Summon-side

-&§-§—

TOIAY (IMIIIIAY) and TUESDAY

llllllsol llulllllslllll lvlll

ROBERT MITGHUM c" RICHARD HART E?"

' Produced by ARTHUR HORNBLOW, Jr.

A artte-eotswva-aui ncnll

ALSO COMEDY-(ARTOON / SHOWS 7.l5-9.l5—MATlNE-E TUES. 2.30

O04 O O O O OO-QQOGO'§OGO'§QD*¥OQO-&O-O~OI-OQ-QOQ4O@¥O O‘§O 5—§'§-§‘

FITZGERALD

and fuilulq norm; pun - poeclnr tutu - eon mtos ‘ .MM _ l Ismml-tshlnninnl Ilium

CAMEO THEATRE

Monthly :

Muilltct- 3:30;

Evening 7' , . o; Tllflfitlil)’ ‘hi5. flzif». iflizllbi-ih Taylor in lu-urt-uuirnting lllvluri- with the laughs and tears

oi n fznnilya problem in “(‘\'.\'TillA"

with George lilurpltv, Mary Astor. K. Suhuil

‘.

Inquest Held Into Death 0f Richmond Man

A coroner‘: jury convened Friday cvcning to inquire into the cause of the dcllth of Bvucc Wallace Ram- say of Richmond, found that he was llillcd by being struck by a "dog" while operating a rotary saw when some accident caused the "dog“ to be torn loose front its posi- tion. The inquest was held in the Court Iiousc. Summcrside, before coroner Dr. Austin Dcluney._ Csi. D. S. Davis, R.C.M.P., represented thi- l-rown. The clog is part of the equipment of a rotary‘ saw.

The first witness was Hudson Ilalnslly’ of Richmond, n brother of tho ticccllscli, who operated a sow- mill ill purtncl-silip with him. He snid that he and his brother start- vl.‘ sawing llbout 7.10 on tile morn- llll: of Dcccmhcl" 22nd. The wit- ness sllid he \\'ilS talking away lum- lrel anti his brothel‘ was running illr saw. \\'_llilc the witness was out with ll loud of lumber llo heard n vrllsll and he came buck to the lnill but couldn't see anything for dust flying. lie sltut off the motor luld rnn back to where his broth- cr was null uskcd, "What happen- lo"‘"

ills brother was standing by the lever and said. "I am all through.

._ . t g he Most Exciting Story of the Wolld’

REGENT

MONDAY. lUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

SHOWS 7.'|5 AND 9.15

MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2.30 .. - 'P=\7<Q;,0.T

Good-bye Hudson." lie tllcn fcll

down. l Witness said llc picked lllln up 41nd his brother tvicd to talk llut wouldn't. Ho then lool-icd outslrir: and saw Louis liiucDollalll tvilnln llt‘ called in to help carry ilim into tho house which they llid and then vul- lcd ii doctor. Witness said Ilc- wont hack" out to ihr: mill and he noticcll that the "dog" was gunc and tilc fdoglpost" was ripped out und bent. ‘lie salcl he found the "dog" bo- lllnd the carriage about eight or lien feet from the s:\\v-lnl.ln's posi- ytlon. The witness said that the dc- lceascd had llad only one eye and ithe day before had bumped into some logs and broken his glnsscs. lie was wearing Ills wife's glasses when the accident happened. Wit- li(SS said that twice previously the saw ltad run into tllo "dog". Th.» first time the "dog" went through the roof and the second time it struck the roof. On those occas- lc-ns tile accident was blamed on frost and a long knot. l Louis MacDonald of Richmond testified to arriving at the mill that ~lll°l'lllll8 l0 Bet some lumber sawed and of being called inside by Hug. son Ramsay. He said llc helped (‘BTW the deceased into the house. Dr. Raymond Road of Wellington told of being called that morning to see Bruce Wallace Ramsay and that he was dead when he arrived. He examined him and found a cut In ills abdomen thrcc inches lonl; and a half inch wide. As a result of later examination he gave the cause of death as duc- to internal hemorrhage and injury to file llvcr and gall bladder. lie said tit-u lilo

instrument known ns tllc “dog" couldllave clluscd tile injury. Members of the jury were: it. '1‘.

Dodds, foreman. Alexander Clarke, Daniel J. McNelll, _Lr-onnrd MC. Neill. Joseph Boliff. Glli‘ Pcrdlc- l0". John Bolgen-S.

EDMONTON, - icrff-.. and business city tax collection- will exceed the $5,000,090 mark this year for the first time. Up to the end of Novcnlbrr 0011-3019115 miountcd to $4,832,374 tempered with $439,932 in the correspond- ing period of last year, .

Lllid

Summerside

Cllristullls. etc anu Christmas Day was observed at St. Mary's Anglican Church, St. Paul's Church and Trinity United Churc-"n tn Sunrznersidc nlld ill keeping with the day were beautiful and im- prcssive.

At St. Mary's Anglican Church on Christmas cvc a. midnight ser- vice was held and the office of Holy‘ Convmunlon was celebrated. A special Christmas anthem was sung for the first time and an in- spiring sermon appropriate to the Christmas season was delivered by Auhdeacon Harrison. At the sing- ing of the Agnus Del Miss Dorothy Wyatt. was the soloist. Mr, Everett Penwsrden was the organist. On Christmas morning service was held at nine o'clock and the office of Holy Ccrrlmuniol-l was celebrated. The hymns were rendered by the Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ray Clark.

Midnight solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Paul‘: Catholic

Church, Rev. J. Douglas MacNeill oetqg flue ealdnantl. Rev. Hind

Christmas Services In g Churches

Wight was the deacon ltlld Rev. Father MncLcod the subdeacon. Mr. Frank Cameron was the master of ceremonies.

The vcry l-lnpressive Christmas sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev. G. J. lvimloellan, V. G. On Ohrlst- mas morning three masses were celebrated in the Church at seven, nine thirty and eleven o'clock. At nine thirty mlass beautiful and ap- propriate hymns were rendered by the Ladies Choir of St. Paul's Church and at. ilhe eleven o'clock mass by the choir of St. Marys Convent. The organist was Mr. LB Gallant. Rosary and benediction

were held in the Church at four o'clock in the afternoon. At, Trinity’ United Church a

special Chrlstlntas service was held at. 7.30 pm». the minister ftev. K G. Sullivan, assisted by his elders Messrs. D.J. MacLeod and WE. Brooks conducting the devotions. and Mr. JM. Nicholson delivering the address. The regular choir un- der ths direction of Miss Marv G oi d h a r t rendered Christmas

hymns-H.

CHAR LOTTETOWN

Wilmot Valley Resident Passes

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on December 24th o‘ Mr. Albert E. Clark of Wilmot Valley in his fifty-sixth year.

Tile deceased was the son of fliv late Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Clark anzi was a respected and well knov‘: former. His first wife. the forlrir-l Ruth Durant, predeceased him som- years ago and thcve are two sul- l/lvlll; daughters and one son of this union. Mrs. Lorne Wright of _Trail. B.C., Mrs. George Vilcbsier. Riargillv- T’.l'?.l.. and Mr. Ewell Clark. fllSD of ‘Frail, Bx‘. He also leaves to lnouvlt his widow, the former Noble llogg. and the tuna‘... lllg daughters. Gwendolyn. l-lelell. Dorothy and Elizabeth; also one sonfflilaurice, at llCllilf‘. to whom lllv sympathy of the community is extended.

The funeral will be held this afternoon tlifollliayw .-lt 2 o'clock from ills late rcsidcllcv. Interment trill bc at Kensington Ccmctcryn-S.

llnionvalsi Woman flies From Injuries

’l'llc (lcutll occurred at the Prince (frnlnty Hospital on Decembcr 23rd

of Mrs. Elmer WPdlor-k of Union- vale. ncar O'Lezlry. in llcr 32nd year.

The deceased. nllo “as former- ly (fcrcrla Sweet, rlllugllier of Mr. llnd fvlrs. Matthew‘ Svvcct. Cclscum- ilflltle, (lied as a rcstlll of an llcci- dntt on Der, 15th when silo fr-ll into an opening in the floor of llcr home where a furnace was to be installed. A metal stoke pierced her thigh and also breaking a rib. Shc was rusllcd to ilio Western Hospital at {libel-ton and 1am,- taken to the Prince County Hos- piial.

She leaves to mourn hcr husband and four young children, lda, Flor. once. Verna and John: also a sis. tcr, Mrs. Claude Palmer of Sum. nu-rsldc.

The funeral will be held today ‘lllf-llldflyl from llPl" late residence to the Anglican Church at St. Llllicfi. A service will he held at. the ilonlc nt two o'clock. followed by :l church service at '3 0. Inter- ment will bc in the adjoining com. ctel'y.-S.

Christmas Made Happier At Summerside

Christmas in Sunlmcrslde was a bit happier for scene people through illc action of tho Y's Men and Kinsnlcn Clubs and tllc Girl Guides and Bl-olvnics.

On Chrismnns eve boxes contain- ing fruit, candy and nuts were distributed to all illc patients in the wards of the Prince County Hospital by the Y's Allen's Club. The comlnittee ill charge of the distribution consisted of Fred Bing- haltn. chairman, (ieorg_c_l\_l_ci_lg_le,_ar_l_c_l_ Roy Daye.

Christmas etc saw tllc completion of the Kinsmen Club Chrishmas trees pl‘0_lr‘i'l. Cltristnlas trees had been crectcd ln llollnalfs and Prnnllnlalfs stores and tile public were asked to lcllvc donations of fnod- clothing, tcys or lnoncy to be distributed to needy families 0B Christlnns evc. The donations rc- ceived were most satisfactory and Blwllgll lllollfy was taken in to make it possble to have a chicken in r‘i‘fl'_\' box. Thc bores tvcrc (ll.\ll"l|‘rtll. l l to about lillrtv families with all m tubers cf the club participating.

The committee in charge consist- ed of Wally C‘u‘.s0n. chairman, Bill Frldgelv Cleve Whalen. llerb Strghl, fill-P‘ Ar~c""tllt. St:wart dulkins and Charlie Hogan.

0n Christmas cvc llzlticnis in the Prince County Hospital were cheered by a vLsit of Girl Guides and Brownies who salt: carols ill wlrious parts of the building. Mem- bers of the Second and Fourth Guide (ltunpzinles also distributed baskets of food to needy families Each (llilflF writs asked to bring sci-no article of food for the lass- kets-S.

ll. ll. AWAITS

tcolltllluodmiboln Page l)

who said lighting 1s widespread and may lllark the start of a. sec- ond Israeli Negev offensive. The first occurred in October.

Bel-h: Studies Reports

LONDON. Dec. 26 -lR.eui.ors) -— Foreign Secretary Bevin inter- rupted his Christmas holiday t0- llight. to confer with Foreign Of- fice Palestine experts on the re- ltcwed fighting in the Negev area of Southern PalesLillc.

Bevin studied reports from Cairo that the Arab League may decide to start fighting again.

24-Hour Vllil

PARLS. Dec. 26 -(API -4Around tho-clock vigil is being kept at United Nations headquarters this holiday week-end in hopes of re- ceiving official word on the Pales- tine fighting.

Security Council delegates posted notice of their whereabouts and word on i-lulllediatc call in case an aucrgency session might. be order- cd. Thus far. however. U.N. offic- ials ltlive united in vain for reports on the current warfare in the Holy Land flwn their own on-thc-spot. obsuvcrs.

Egypt demanded an emergency Council nleeting to hear s fora-mi complain‘. from the Cairo Govern- ment. Il: will be presented to the ll-powor Council tcmorron‘ b)‘ Fares El Khollrl of Syria. spokes- man in the (‘mmcll for the Arab

was: Mm: i

made by

wen by

uoLMAns

PRIZEWINNERS

The drawing fer the lucky-beliefs fer {the free Cedar Chests end Vicfer Record Players took place of HOLMAN'S both stores lost Friday afternoon of 4 o'clock.

In Summerside

The drawing fer the Cedar Chest was Mr. Arthur Allan and the winner ' was Mr. Cumillus Gillis. Spring Volley.

The RCA Victor Record Player was drown by Mr. Charles Peters and the winner was Mrs. Edmond Gallant, Wellington, P. E. I.

Charlottetown

_ Befh drawings were mode by Mr. Wil- liam E. Coffen and a free Cedar Chest was Mr. Louis Goludei, Kensinqien Read, Charlottetown, while the RCA Victor Rec- erd Player was wen by sen. 'l3'l Hillsbere St. Charlottetown.