AGINTS:

\ may following

nu: summer. ‘I Toronto IIIBTI- WI“?

_.aUY Jiffy tire chains u‘ Muse's. 11-"3-31

._BIG VALUES in Xmas Cards “d gifts at Taylor Drug. Co.‘ Kai

linston. ' ...wAN'I‘SD AT ONCE, exper- fenced fexmle office clerk. Apply ersonally or by mall to the Bu er- Nntcndent, Prince County Hosp tul

Summerside. 11-23-15‘

-FUB BUYER. — Mr. R11. O’- Bryan of Holt Renfrew and 00.. Ltd. will arrive first week of Dec- ember. Exact date will be announ-~ ced soon. CR. Rogers. Sununfrzszida.

3

-0AMEO — KENSINGTON. - Tucsday, Wednesday, 8.30. The Private life of Dr. Paul Joseph

bbl, i "E cmy I Women". firs‘ es n u D o w

Bldor. cnuld coda and Cllm D

rake. 11-11-21.

_.[,()(JKETS, fountain ens, brush-ts, ear-rings, bill-folds, lght- (‘P8, make lovely, inexpensive Bifts. Mouse Jewellery, Summersillie.

_CUSTOMEBS please note — Bruce‘: phones, Grocery 1G2 and 354; Haqlware 163; fflcc 161. l3ruce, McKay & Co, Ltd.. Sum- mcrside. 11'?!" -

DSUPREME COURT — 'Ilhe fall term of the Supreme Court will onen this morning at the Court House. Sumimerslde. with Chief Justice Thane A. Camipbell pre- siding. The sitting will commence n 11:20 a.m. to enable who wishes. to attend the recen- tlon in honor of General H. D. G. Crerar. It is understood that ere are no criminal cases on the oc- ken-S.

-R.ECITAL ENJOYED — On Pridav evening at the Summer-side rligh School Auditorium. Miss Phoebe Erskine MacKellair. Shake- sneiiran tress. presented a dra- matic rectal. under the auspices nf the Summerslde Youth Centre inc. to a highly aupreclatlve audi- cncc. By special request MscKiellar opened her recital with n. presentation of sev scenes from Romeo and Juliet which in- cluded the balcony scene and the

. scene in the cell of Friar Law- rence. Several scenes from The Merchant of Venice were includ- ed in her repetoire while the main cart of the recital was given over to the interpretation of various characters from "Macbeth." The entire programme was given in costume and illuminated by spe- cial lighting effects. It is to be

regretted that her best dramatic efforts were considerably hamper- ed bv the unruly conduct of the younger element which comprised s. siseable uart of the audience.

.insunnncE ALL gNj-‘S RALPH MUTIART

Summersfdc

INQOFESSHIONAL CARD . u T. E. NICNH

Chartered Accountant Office at II Granville ltmt lummcnfds

d ‘TIIEN WESTERN GUARDIAN smite-stain:- "~ 5'

Mot-um ’ utllyefthe

In I _ r .~ .....‘. ?.7.‘..'""..&'l"..."‘.'& ..l'..".".... Tlicfihurdlenwlllbedelivllbdtelllyllnllelnlulnuruuldg,

Carrier-N! IFMIWlIYWIWFIWIIB- Plioleilferthlsservlce "give your M" “fisherman-adopter savanna-Lions.

i.

with Photo Greeting Cards

i l, Say...“MERRY y CHRISTMAS”

liseuh Street.

—GI‘I' Bruce's.

-nuy lain a n - faced roofing $81-$12’.

F-DUY tire reliners st Bruce's. 11-27"

YMIIHU

.13.???” .7 ’°" rs. “t. i 0X 01i- ' hew. Kinkoru. “ltd-ill

-DON"I' FAIL T0 SEE the

" bicturo. "Perpetual IBQQfl- fice". St. Paul's Hall tonight. 8 o'clock. il-fl-ii

—OABLOAD heavy thick butt twin shingles due at Braczfii 27

—CAB OF FASTEBFAT fish meal now unloading at Kenslngton Dairy Co-Operatlve Association Ltd. Inclusion 11-21-21.

—-FOR SALE -- New driving harnem. working harness. bui- alos. rugs. one gasoline engine. Stanley Mavhew. Klnkora.

~ 11-24-11

-I'0B SALE. -- 6 tube General Electric Radio. long and wave. Table model. First class condition. A ply Stanley Cameron, Carleton Sid ng. 11-2!-3i.

-NOW IN STOCK. galv'd boil- ers. pails, coal hods, creamers, stove shields, Airtight Heaters, stove and furnace pipe, bows, etc. James Arthur 6t Co... Sum- merside. 11-17-3 t u.

—llAVE MOVED my upholster- ing shop from the Curling Rink to the rear of Arthur Rogers’ Radio shop. Water Street. Phone 142. Major Small.

11-21-21

~—BB.EAKS ANKLE — Mr. Jack Kelly of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with a fractured bone in his ankle. This incident occurred on Sa-tuir- day evening when he fell on the steps leading to. the Marple Leaf Gardener-S.

-!0R SALE — 2 large Guern- sev heifers. 2 1-2 veers. due to freshen Dec. Slat. pure bred registered) from dams that gave 50 lbs. milk daily testing 5.4 and 5.7. one dam 8 times grand cham- pion. 8125 each: pure br Short- horn cow. 4 vra. 8100: general purpose horse. fair driver. 2 furrow plow (new: good used hsv rake $30: 1 road wagon. 836. Walter S. Weeks. Bayview. ll-fl-li

—IIOME AND SCHOOL ASSO- CIATION — The November meet- ing of the Home and School As- sociation of Kensinkton was held on Thursday. Nov. 8th., in the Town Hall. The President, Mrs. F. R. Nauss. was in the chair and open- ed the meetin by reading the Home and School Creed The min. utes of last meeting were» read and approved followed by reports of committees. Mrs. Lloyd Howard,

Allfflflll SALE

AT SPRINGFIELD

Sale of Stock and Fann Imple- ments of the Estato of Frederick W. E. Huulam at Stone Cottage, Springfield, on

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 80th AT 1.00 UOLOUI

‘Iihls Sulc will include horses. seventeen cattle. two b sows and seven young pigs twenty- one shce . also all Machinery foun on u w oqulwofl ll"!!-

If wcuthter unfavourable Sale will be hold at the same hour the fol- lowing day.

Terms: Strictly Cash.

IIUGI-I F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

w...

four

11-27-31.

AAAALHLA¢¢¢AA

picture you wish to use.

ltyles we huve-l-uud we'll

.-

t Photo

iOne of your snapshots can make s Christmas ‘ card you'll be proud to send. Come to our store with the negative of the

“rd design from the many smart and attractive

now for the demand this year ls extra heavy.

iocsnps - with imvsnorns not a CARDS - with snvsnorss m»

Edge Tinting at I Ceuis Per Curd Intra- y Red or Green ‘

. rtscn YOUR oamms NOW ~ carom: ms ausn.

Enman Drug And. some; i “BUHMINVIFDI

ChooseuCbrlsunes

dothereef. nutdoi:

be attendance and distributed cop-

. home of the bride for about

VIClNlN-Th town onsiug. mud Ksnsinzton School District night, Nov. M to honor their re- turning servicemen. The first

O

Tryon, formerly owned by C. W. Ives. Also cattle, mu- chinery sud equipment.

“REEL

lflllszu

- - MALI tlliiieifil-ii"i'.filri“‘f-"e.....

' - PLEASE ‘NOTE _ No" Short Subjects ‘Shows 7:15 - 9':15

MATINEE TUESDAY 8:30

SUMMERSIDE ' @@@@@ll§l@l§l@@l§|l§l

“R/OUGHLY SPEAKING" s AT CAPITOL TONIGHT —“Roughly Speaking", the rous- ing film story about a gallant la y who loses everything but her laughter, starring osalnd Rus- sell and Jack Carson. opened last night at the Capitol Theatre. Set against the moving background of the past three turbulent decades "Roughly Speaklng"_ also features Robert Hutton, Andrea King, Alan Hale. Craig Stevens, John Qualen, John Alvin and Donald Woods in sup- porting roles.

The film is concerned with the hectic family life of the Piersons, a fabulous but true life family. "Roughly Speaking" was adapt- ed for the screen from the best- selling autobiography of Louise Randall Pierson by Mrs. Pierson herself and directed by Michael Curtiz. The film was produced by Henry Blanke.

convener of the School Committee reported visiting the school and sn- nounced that the association in executive meeting had decided to offer prizes t0 the Pupils of the school for essays and debating. Thr- President then introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Edward McPhail, S - pervisor of school attendance s d correspondence courses. . M - Phail \gavo some interesting info - mation re the correspondence courses which the Dept. of Educa tion is using with marked success. l-Ie cited several cases where chil- dren were progressing their grades who would otherwise be de- nied the opportunity of education He said it was most encouraging to find children with great physlc 1 handicaps so eager to learn.

McPhail answered many questions

les of the forms which are being sent out to parents of children who are delinquent in attendance. A - animous vote of thanks was ten . ered the Speaker for a very info - mn-tive address. A social hour wit refreshments served was a feature of the meeting.—K.

—PE'l‘ER.S-SHEA - The pref tlest wedding of the season too place at Immaculate Conceptio; Church, Palmer Road, when Mar Ada, eldest daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Fred Peters. St. Louis, bd- came the bride of Patrick Bert, 513g of Mr

. Emette and the late Mr . Shea of Waterford, PEI. The brid , who entered the church to t strains of Ioehrln Wedding March played by John S. Gaude , looked very winsome as she lean- ed on the arm of her father. She was attired in a brown tweed dres .. maker's suit with accessories match. She wore a cor-sage of ye- low roses. Her bridesmaid was h sister Marjorie, who looked vc pretty in a. moss green dressmak- er's suit with brown accessories, her corsage was of red roses. The groomsmun was the groom's couslri, Howard Shea, student; st St, Dun sun's University. The children o Mary of whom the bride was member sang very sweetly "the 6' ‘rone Mass, also some of the favL orite hymns of the bride. Aite muss a reception was held at th

guests, immediate relatives of th idq and groom. ‘Ilicy were sis presence of th Rev. Patrick Walsh. sewing were close Frank

honored by rish priest, in in

Know so:

Ill. M!!! 1:050 giidrod Doucette. After the recap. ticn the new cuouple lelfctanon a D c?" WW“

alifux. -IINSING'I'ON I050? III.-

ed out cn mssse on ‘Ihiusdly

roceitlg:

by the ewlauu m... Wel-

Qfs overseas service improved his cvgcgluand increased his populurigy . was -

stop dance by that ever of World War 1, ldcloun, with vi

Ferd!

Kcnsington who made the Su- ems Sacrifice were presented with

lbies in their memory, Mr, chm. Dion then asked the audience to aboserve one minutes in tribute to their noble lives sacrificed for the cause freedom. Five Bo Scouts in uni- as u ers. All service. men and their wives then repaired to the St. Mark's Hall where a sumptuous ban uet was served by the ladies of ensingto . when Justice had bee done to all the °°d Win88 on he menu the fol- °Wln8 toasts were proposed: The K1118; Our Country, pro by Rev. C. M. Murray and responded 1° by Rev. J. N. Trainer Our Re- tllmed Servicemen, pro Rev. J. A. McGowan an Ed to by llieut. Roscoe W . ladies. proposed b Rev. n n. Noel, 19590116“ t0 by s. (RevJ C. II Mill“? On behalf of the service. men. Flt. Ilieut. Wm Higgins thank- °d the SDOnsors o! this reception and banquet. Rev. Mr. Fraser ad. ded brief but a propriate remarks. The chairman hen called on Mr. F. R. Nusss and Mr. S. R. Pendle- ton, who put on an act which caus- ed much hilarity. Mr. Nauss ex- plained that there were two prizes to be given to the lucky names drawn. Mr. Pendleton called on two Yolmk lldles to draw the names from a box and after a few breath. less seconds the winners’ names were called viz., Private Ed e Mo. Donald end Private Lowe] Mo. 1199-11- The Prizes were then brought in amidst gales of laughter, a twcn. W 818M pound live turkey gobble: for Privae McDonald and a2 five weeks old live pig for Private Mc- LEBII. Needless w gay the w-in, ners were the envy of all present, A heflfty Sins-song led by Rev, Mr, Mun“? W"? the“ euioycd while several Junior misses passed cigar. m“ and clears. “God Save the K1118" brought this very pleasant function to a close. Both halls were flplifogrlately decorated with flags and Welcome" pennant; while Ted. white and blue candles made in G-WPBCUVB table decorationr-K,

-—Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Fred Murrav of Fiernwood who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital he; returned home-S.

Legaldfluestions Crop llp At Conference

OTTAWA. Nov. 26 — (C?) - Legal and constitutional questions were to the fore in discussions st the meeting of the DomlnionPro- vinclal conference co-ordinating committee here today.

The committee consists of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the nine Provincial Premiers. Sitting 1Y1 with M!‘- Klm! were Justice Minister St. Laurent. Finance Minister llsley and Reconstruction Minister Howe. .

The legal arguments cropped up as the heads of Government dis- cussed their reactions to the Do» mlnion proposals for a ‘new align- ment of Dominion-Provincial flin- anclal relations which were sub- mitted last summit and the best way of proceeding with them.

The isnoact of these proposals on provincial autonomy and the effect of the continuance of Fed- eral Government wartime emerg- ency oowers all came into the discussion and at the afternoon semion several of the Premiers brought in their Attorneys-General. Sitting in also was the Dommionu chief legal adviser. F. P. varcoe. detbutv Minister of Justice.

Attorneys-General Leslie Black- well of Ontario. J. H. MacQuar~ rie of Nova Scotia and R. L. Malt- land of British Columbia were smcna the provincial legal sdvls era attending.

T00 Late To Classify

ROOMS T0 LET - AIRPORT Road. Phone 1588-21. 11-71-21

FOR SALE - 1988 AMBASSADOR Six Nash. 5 G-ply tires. Can be seen at Murphy's Service Sta- tion. cor. Queen and Dayton“

11-27- .

FOXMEN s.

Here are facts to ponder when deciding on your Full Feed. At the lust three Live Fox Shows hold on Prince Edward Island 1350 foxes, the cream of tht Island were exhibited. Out ef 147 1st prizes award- ed, 78 were exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 part

SUNGLO fed foxes, or 115

received SUNGLO fox feeds. Out of 48a tor rlaeines let to 8th placing, 22B foxes were EX- SUNGLO FED. 145 more were I'll-rt]!

ranging from CLUSIVSLY

SUNGLO fed or 310 out ed 488 w». pm or all SUNGLO feeds, us their commmhl feud am. on of no Channifllll. 8mm Cliwvlim- Grand and Reserve Grand Champions 49 were EX- cnusrvsnv sumac ran, with 1e more out

rnivlire SALE»

17B um furl at North

‘Signed:

Charles I. Llewollyl

SUNGLO fed, thus SUNGLO feeds In complflu" with all other feu feeds combined produced 0W1’ 59 Plaeluge and Top Awards at the laui hews en Prince Edward Island.

usxse sunoto ram. surname MEAL on cones.

per eeut of Top three Live Ito:

srsar rpm!

International " Fox 8i

4...: cnantorrerown ‘GUA

f‘ suuxsasms. ruhtcslnvvaan rstann '

I

RD

“Outside influences" are blamed

protested against foreign troops remaining longer in his dorm of Persia. Malp, right, shows. trouble spots in the na-

arlcien-t k‘

IAN

by Hassehr Alu, left. new ambassa do: from Iran to the US. for recent disturbances in his nation. He

land-the

tion, countering in the Azerbaijan district along the Russian border.

N. S. Lobster Season llpens 0n Saturday

HALIFAX, Nov. 28 - tCP) — Saturday will see the annual r-ush from the fishing hamlets of Nova Scotie. for the salt water habitat

' Von tries as sneiboi-ne. edgeoort. Yemiwth. Clark's Harbor. Pictou. R1 and scores of other seaside ‘ham-y lets depend on their lobster ‘Dots for their livelihood.

Worst enemy oi the fishermen is the fall and winter storms that often play havoc with their equipment at this time 0i’ year During the past two weeks rough weather has been prevalent and if the equipment had been in the ocean the loss would have been tremendous As was. consider- able damage was done by the high tides and high winds that swept the Bav of Fundy last wedt.

The fishermen spend lone weeks preparing their eoumnent for the season. Manv of them manufact- ure their own traps and the dis- tlnctlve colored buoys which mark ‘the location of the traps when they are placed on the fishing grounds.

Taking advantage of the trust aceans‘ disability when it comes to high-Jumping. the traps urc- vide a fine opening that. leads 1!! to the tasty bait. bu. which is several inches off the floor of the

trap. The lobster lndust-YY- bring mon- than 31.000000 annually the men who face the hardship of rising mornings before daybreak and venturing forth to wrest their living from the turbulent sea. There W!!!» 1.600 men occupied in the industry last yen and it ls expected that there will be more this vear as manv men‘ now out. of the services will he re uming to their former occupation Lobster fishing prrcticsllv am- ounts to gambrniz. ‘There is no wav of telling exactly where the lobsters are going to be. or how prolific thev will be Added t0 t}!!! is the fact that those under a cer- tain length must. be thrown back irtn the sea and the uncertainty of wevher ccnd'tions One storm can wine out entirely the equip- ment of many fishermen Yet the rewards from a single" season can be lucrative The pr - duct is in great demand and co - m-ands the highest. prices. esp - inllv on the American market. wh‘ch manv pounds are shipped annually

Peoples Party Wins In Austria

vrnmza, Nov. 2e - (AP) J- The right wing Volkspartie (Peo- pic's Party) appeared today on th basis of incomplete returns have won s clear-cut but nan-on ‘majority over Chancellor Donna's Socialist Party in All» trio's national assembly elections Sunday.

Th» vote means that undet Austrian constitutional law th vtolksualrtie. Essie up of“ m“ a ve eeme o posed socialization.“ wll assume tliz chancellorship with -i0 Leopolti Flgl. party chief. replac- ing Dr Renner as head of the Government. ‘

It was expected. however. the Figl would form a coalition cab- ient with all three major bu‘

Won-m‘ “hi? all‘ ‘iii? mun eoresen- . e - flop; wane the first free balloting in Austria in l5 vrirs.

MANY NEIGHBOUIS Peru is bounded by 11W Wim- tiree -- Colombia. Ecuador. Brazil. Bolivia and Chile.

out of 147 lst prise foxes

Top Placing winners

Anlual Fflulli nu.

ulillt "I".

News Briefs

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. 2c - (C?) ith negotiations here at a sund- still in the union security strike of 10,000 Ford Motor Colnpany em. ployees, hopes for new IOpMRLS that. may break tlhe dead ock cen- tred tonight on Ottawa where dis- cussions were held with Labor Min. ister Mitchell!

OTTAWA, Nov. 28 - (CP) _. Aircraft of a war type are being made available for civilian work but "none of them ls suitable for commercial purposes," Reconstruc- tion Minister Howe sald today in the Commons. He made the state- ment while the Commons gave sec. 0nd reading and put through com- mittee o. bill to amend the Aercn. sutics Act,

orrrawa. Nov. 2c - (or) - Discharge of an additional 16.196 men and women from Canada's armed forces during the week ended Nov. 17 was announced to- day by Defence Headquarters. bringing to 298.998 the total num- ber of discharges from the three services since Mav 1.

llart First Premier To State Position

BY FRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA Nov. 26 — (OP) -

Premier John Hart of British Columbia today endorsed thr- un- derlying obiectives cf Dominion proposals the Dominion-Prov- incial conference but found the arrangements suit-rested for cer- rvinz them out “would not be ap- propriate "

He was the first provincial pre- mier to make the position of his government, publicly known in detail and did so bv release ol‘ the -tex't of a brief he proposed to read at a meeting of the conference's co-ordinatinz committee

l nine Premiers attended the meeting. along with lrne Minis- ,ter Mackenzie Kins and the three federal ministers who are chiefly concerned in the cabinet sub- committee on Dominion-Provincial‘ relations. Justice Minister St. Laurent. Finance Minister Ilslev ‘and Reconstruction Minister owe

Mr. Hart save these five con- ditions which nwded to be satis- fied in any read] ‘ ‘ of Do- m'nion Provincial financial re-

1. The arrangement should be csuable of implementation with- out amendment the B.N.A. is mot by

- lRf'OI1S'—

tax fields to the Dominion, the wmuensation to be Paid s. province in any year should never be lea than the vield which the affected provincial taxes would have oroduced if they had been levied bv that province. at the tax rates in force when the ag- reement was signed or when the provinc» last collected the tax

(On the basis of Mr. Hart's an- alysis present proposals do not meet. this condition in the ease of British Columbia.) l. That any financial arrange- ment should provide for a thor- ough review of and its DOSSllIle cancellation. at. sav three or five veers. bropomls provide for agreements to run for three years )

. Thai. where financial trans- fers from the Dominion to the provinces are provided. the bay- merits should be determined by an objective forrmula which may bF soolied to unv and all prvovi ces (Proposals call for a minimum federal subsidy. adiiustsble on the