f a

111

2111113151111 aunnnuu p

__._-_.

arr-rm"... ,,,.

eCleI.

OI Ofllil St.

Georg SUIIIIIIISIDS and IIINCI COUNT! Advertllng

_NIII. Subscriptions

‘Ilrsflisrllsnsrsy following

1 a

Nlflsbtlellrst u steresfnlsrsmersids“, m.

i

pa», Water Street; Gentiles Drigstare, m“, w." zgfmu new, Ista- smm 1m: onset. n Grenville Street. 5i. ruouruaawmbowvwlhwnuusamauab. 1 niggrlarleystleplldlyflllaporweek. Pbmrsjflforthlsservlol _,,;myssrerdastotbeboylvlmnslhlaforselivarieeosyosrruaa g ¢=_ - . - — r ---_-__ u..- é-a-llfilolsltllllthrsods. -BUYBaoo|ns,Br-umee,wmgq ,5 .1 13-13-31- I/t Bruce's. 12.13.31, I _. mu am) -sacasp .1. m, ma.‘ modem dylq at Ta 1s- 5mm, U _°°§°'"“'- "m" ‘ K d‘ march. Thus- ; pros <30»- ' day. Dec. 13. a pm. A-uspices Mis- z _W‘x‘,ln_ Pump“ aion Circle. Silver collection. g ‘Rx, Mflmqufi i 13-13-11 i fi Supplement. Frank Beeirew- 11.1.05? S,"°,,,,",,§g',,-1’~ "' PM“ Bwretafy- 12'6"“- and emsiae. Priced to l3.‘ “fir? ' err ft°m°nll$mvlli " “m” ""’"“*“ i 1r ~ a l" ° ° ' 411a _ z. fissmcl... t.".**.y;“.c.“s..?.::; ca». o'ii'.ir‘."‘.......‘fa‘t.lf: Alblny- u-21-w s s1 r1. Dec. so. gglggg-daiilybigingltélg gyoéshg t; 4am son. sane - Pearl l" R- " - Blunmerside. f ’““““"‘-.§:."."{-.a"‘.“f.i1. first" - ‘m z m4“ ‘ I .-'1'asvar.1.11as apsr sensor q‘ dud Silver mass. Harold B. Mil chum“ m homing m h m“, 7 mm‘ mmmmdp" uQ-g Inns concert in ‘Ilravelim Rest : gioall on Thursday evening Dec. 1 . 12. 12. 11-21

..WANTID - Used safe in good " mndnlomc Amgy traximged Row“ ., 8H SQ“ . Dairyinl! 0 12%“), _ALL TYPES

Slhrawt, Blnth- ' lone. Diamond and adding Rings for ladies ad ems. Complete range o; pm“, oase, JewellerhSm

—MB. LN. OBRITSN “of 11g: yum sud Co.. .. ontr , will brgwat CR. Rogers 'off1cc Sum- merside and will be buying furl on Friday, Dec. 7 and following d.“ 12-5-11

JOB 1936 Ibrd

Coach. Ceiling rice. 34 Central = . rn m. street. "° m“ 1211-21

—CAMEO -— KENSINGTON. - qvqeeday, Wednesda, 8.30. The frm llled show. A 00h a minute w“, S Biliym GiiXrIaa-g an:

Andrew but “ was u; 1d," s 12- 1-2i.

.1

:4}

SALE

I‘ udTU MAKE SURVEY 1N SUM- IEESIDE - A survey of the sec- ummerside,

o1 north o!

"Noire Dune Street and Wat 0i

- Omirsl Street for the Mobile X- “. R-sy unit will be made on Thurs-

d; d e-rainll. Decem. 5 beililnsnd l4y_wmerrrbecs of the " Y's Men and nsmen clubs and liners The

o . survey red a great deal of work on the part of i. these voluntary workers in the efforts to help stamp °bt tubercu- , iosis. ‘Ilhcsuccces oftbbsurvey q largely upon tl1e cooper- ~ scion of everyone. It is ho that ' t‘l1 amiliee residing in t is area

eld at Chester. Simpson on inst. ‘Ilhe president, Mrs. Crowdis, prodded. Twelve members and one visiirs- was

present. A beautiful Giristmas Carol Service was con- ducted by Mrs. Keith Donald. The minutes of the November meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Rel Bearhto. e treasurer.

A letter was regarding the Predsytsrial to be held in Jan- uary at Remington. All the of-

ficers are requested to give their reports for the year st the Jan- illl’! meihg. A slate d’ officers forlfldbro htinbythenom- inch‘

tteo wss read by Names

.W. y. h‘ to be held at the

January home of

rlrururl 1

2 c '-----"°"’°'$ itlftyw“... 43.3110

--'l‘0 ILESIDE 1N CALGARY '- Pilot Officer Edwin K. Hall and Mrs Hall. who since leaving Summerslde a week ago have been visiting Mm. Hallie sister. Mrs. Roy Ahern and Mr. Ahem of Dai- housie. N15. left there Friday night enroute to Calgary, where PO. Hall expects to Bet his dis- charge lmrn the Air Force, after which they will take up residence 1n Cslgarln-S.

—RDCEIVE8 DISCHARGE -- Sgt. Eric Shee son of Mr. and Mrs. George S , Sununerside, has arrived home after having re. ceived his dkcharg, from the R17 A.F. Sgt. Sheen joined up in August of i940 in the accounting section of the Air Force and dur- ing most of his service has been a member of the staff of

those dangerous waters . -8.

-CONTACT CLUB MEETING- A happy Broup gathered on Tues. dav sftemloon in ' , , room of the Air Force Wives Con- tact Club room at th Columbus home 0n ntral Summerside. The Tuesday meet- ing is the social meeting of the wee pnd a pleasant afternoon was spent mittmg in the cosy fireiit room. At lunch time the tiny visitors were served at small tables and chairs which had been purchased especially for their con- venience. On Thm-sday a number of embers spent a busy hour in theworkroomatmehomeoflidrs

Alexander Lewis, the club presid- ent free was served at the com~ plsetion of the afternoon's work.-

—KINSMEN TOY MATINEE BIG SUCCESS Close to six huh children of all ages wond- ed their way to the Capitol The- atre Summer-side on Saturday to attend the special toy matinee which was sponsored by the Kins- men Ciub of Summerside in con. junction with the Summerside Boy Scouts llt is estimated that over 800 usable tovs were collected in

‘this way. The glow consisted o cartoons such as Mickey Mouse and Popeye. It lasted an hour and the the youngs r5 enjoyed every min- me of it. Immediately after the

show. the toys were turned over to the B Scous who‘ were at the theatre several of the Kins-

men to help collect them. The Scouts will now see that the toys collected are distributed at. Christ- mas to the needy children of the town. The theatre was supplied free of cham- bv the Nflllrietcc‘. Mr. Harold» udet and the Kins- men fins ; e cost of adver- tising and thd, rental -S.

—WEDDING BILLS — A very

retty marriage took place at the

nited Parsonage, Charlottetown, Rev, T. McLennan officiating on Friday evening st 8 o'clock, Dec. ‘lth. when Miss Norma Champion, daughter of the late C. A. Champ- ion snd Mrs. Champion, (now Mrs. Samuel Bert) Kensington and Mr. Weldon Crossman, son o the lute Solomon Crossman and Mrs. Cross- man of Central Bedeque, the bride looked charming dressed 1n s brown cost with red fox collar,

match. a navy blue wool crepe dress. They were attended by a sister o! the groom and her nus- bsnd. Mr; and Mrs. Ervin- Buchan-

honeyrnoon trip to Moncton where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Lnckhart. On their re- turn they will reside 111 Central Bedeque where the groom 1| an en- ergetlc fsrmer.—I.

-ios1s ssasavsp _ The death occur-ed st Bedeque of Joy B. Hsyse on Friday morning Dec. 7th. In thoaesrly Summer Mr.- Heyse suffered s stroke and s shortttlmeisgo had quite nngerliou‘! opera on n ce . spte, however he regained his health to some extent, end recently was able to visit his sister, Mrs, Fraser Sllliker at Cape Tormentine NS. and hopes were entertained for his recovery, but the end came

children, two sisters,

Fraserlilllker); Vinny, (Mrs. Ms

tin Bell, Winnipeg); an aged Frank e, To

. r- mentine, N; I. nt the great- er pert of his 11f farming in Sesrletown, than for s number of years e c rated s motor truck. and the in few years worked in an aircraft factory 1n Amherst, N‘. S. ‘Ife was widely known and his obiiging and genisl disposition won

with brown hat and accessories to o!

an, Charlottetown. They left on a h

21111111114

‘IO-DAY as plrrsnsu-r asp aesu wssnmro as

GOING HY WA!

DOIDTI! AlTUIl-O LAMOUI. DeCOBDOVA In Paramount's

“A Medal fiorBenny”

ALSO NEWS AND POPULAR SCIENCE

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3.30

c i! PIITOI‘! ‘P summskslpsm” DIWIIIIIIIA

st the home of the President. 14!‘!- F .L. Cairns on the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 4th with a goodly number of members and some visi- tors present. Meeting o ened with one verse cf hymn '11, allowed by Scripture reading Isiah 9, verses 8 and '1 by Mrs. E S Dammarell. Hymn number 60 was sung and Mrs. W. T. Rogers read Luke 2:0- 14, Other beautiful old Christmas carols‘ were sung including, ‘ Little Town of Bethlehem,” While; Shepherds Watched Their Flocka, "Silent Night" and ‘The First Noel", these being interspersed with suitable Christmas Scripture readings by Mary Cairns, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Scott Cairns. Roll call was answered by a Christmas verse, and Mrs. Roy Burns led Ln prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read, also those of last annual meeting, The So- ciety decided to send a Christ- mss box to Rev. James Cross, a former pastor who is now serving with the armed forces in Holland. The president then called on Mrs. Everett Schurman to carryr out the election of officers for the oom- ing year, which resulted as fol-

lows: Prev-Mrs. F. L. Cairns; Vice Pres.—Mrs. John Campbell, Rec. Secy-Mrs. R. A. Profit

Corr Secy. - Miss Mary Cairns;

sion Band Presidents Mrs, Brewer Auld, Mrs, R. A- toflit, Mrs. Robert Reeves. Missionary Mouth- ly 5ecy—Mlss Mabel Burns. Tem- perance Secy-Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Press Secretary-Mrs. Scott Cairns. Friendship Comm-Mrs. George Rogers Christian Stewardship Mrs, Wallace Reeves. Associate Helpers-Mrs. E. s Dammarell- Birthday Box-Miss Rene Arblng. Literature-Mrs. C B. Matlneson. Supply-Mrs. Everett Schurman. Organist-Mrs. Derlcon. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison and a pleasant social hour was spent over the tea cups. Mrs. John Campbell kindly invited the Society to her home for the Janu- ary meeting. Lunch Comm, Mrs. E, Drummond, Mrs. Heffel and Mrs, Silas MacFarlana

-Mrs James Prioiaard. Duke

1' Street. Surnmerslde left on Thurs.

day for Montreal where ShB W111 spend several weeks visirtins r618‘ tives —S.

Prince Bounty 0hildren's Aid Society Meeting

"The annual mceiinil 01 u" Children's Aid Society oi P119041 County was held in the Town Hall Monday evenins- The Pfesmm Dr. J.A. MoPhee presided.

In his annual report Dr. Mc- Phee stated um delinquent child- ren were a greater problem to this society than neglected and dependent children. He stated the society d1d'its utmost to will" foster homes for than. lie also remarked that it was “was”? that the terms of probation 1m- poeed on delinquents by the Judge the Juvenile Court should be carried out or the Court lost its influence as s deterrent to crime.

wwhen probation fails the c 11d as to be sent m an indus 1111 home which is not entirely sat; umber-y, being out of the Province but it is the only’ Wu?" ‘Wen 55 s last reso . Some delinquent! have reformed but many have 110'- invproved. There are various 6111189! cf delinquency chiefly , homer and delinquent .. W" conditions also tended to upset the home btm this condition should now show improvement.

He stressed the need of an in- dustrial farm home for delinquent children in the Province of Prince Edward Island. m‘! WSW“ W‘ that many more delinquents could be sent then thsn s19 ll- 9"‘

‘iimiihofl. Dr. MoPhee pointed out that classes should be pro- vided in the wblic schools for exc tionsi cues of the backward chll ren who are unable to hsn- dle bootlkast more 111 but,” in the Children's Aid Soo-

h at e sn- ilir mm“"'n"u'°'m new» m-

TreasF-Mrs. Frank Deaon; Mia--

Mystery (lonely Presented: By a Waldo Group

Under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Cameron, the St. Paul's Dramatic Players Dlilflilfidflhflll‘ three act mystery comedy ‘Espio- nage" in St. Paul's Hall, Summer- side, last evening to s ll-rle and very appreciative audience. A special , rformance for the chil- dren wss staged on Monday night and the formal zusentation of the play was opene on Tuesday. Pre- sented by special arrangement with Walter H. Baker Play Com- pany of Boston, Mass" the play was one of the best which this talented group has yet staged and contained all the elements which go to make up an evening of real enjoyment. The play was the first presented under Mr. Cameron's direction and demonstrated that he has the ability to direct as well as to give s. seasoned perform- ance. Supported by an excellent cast cf old favorites, the result wasp smooth and pleasing per- formance of_a rather difficult plny.

Appearlng for the first time with

the group and playing opposite Mr, Cameron as Mrs. Henry Dun- iels Mrs. Aiban Arsenauit gave l highly satisfactory performance and proved herself a worthy ad- dition to the group. Miss Lois Cameron, a veteran performer and Mr. Urban Cameron, playing his first stage role, contributed in no small measure to the success of the performance. Mr. Lawrence Clow, who ably filled the part of the juvenile lead, was welcomed back to the group and more than Upheld the fine reputation he had established 111 the past as s fin- ished amateur actor, while Mr. John McNeill, who has also 0138f! absent from the club on military service, gave a very convincing performance. A play presented by St. Paul's players would almost seem in- complete without the name of Mrs. Gertrude Cahill on the pro-i gramme. As Susan the maid and a government agent incognito she kept the audience in excellent humor all through the evening.

Mr, Paul Perry, usually cast in the thankless role of villain den1- onstrated his ability to also play

'rnv_rg_r;giarzrorrc1'own_ cuaaoran \ Suggests a i Basic Grants BeMade

The sug cation of s basic grant to be ‘each province before any per cspita payment is made, weaver: forward st the Dominion- Pro cisl Conference by Premier Jones en behalf of Prince Edward Island. Other suggestions made by Premier Jones were:

"That a central organization be set up at Ottawa to hear and study our claims and problems and keep urinforrned of provincial claims In .

"That e close liaison be main- tained through one department of each government on all projects 1n which the governments share the expense.

“That our per caplts subsid must be considerably increased.’

In a previous presentation Pro- mier Jones had said that if the proposed $12 per head subsid ‘were paid Prince Edward Islan lnlleu of income tax, succession duties and corporation taxes the loas'to.the province would xceed 8100.000 annually.

"This has now been computed by our financial advisers as s aus- plus of $34,000 on s i989 basis and a budgetary deficit of $373,000 on a i945 basis." he said. “It is evi- dent that $12 per head, which -is the irreducible minimum, will not suffice to keep us even at our present standard of expenditure."

The use of Prince Edward Island as a “pilot plant" for Federal ex- periments in improved health, welfare and vocational education purposes was suggested by the Premier. He also stressed the importance of establishing indus- tries within the Province “in order to check the jug-handled trade with the Central Provinces to some degree."

Tables Information 0n Radio Licenses

a sympathetic part, and as Victor

Warren filled a very difficult p.11. to perfection. Perhaps one of the‘ best "heavy" performances seen

for some time in ,1oca1 dramatlcs, was presented by Mr. Raymond. Payee. a newcomer to amateur dramatic circles in Summerslda, and as Bruno Hensler, the Ger- man spy he gave a very excellent cordially hated by the audience, as all good villains should be. His accomp- lice, Miss Milvina Ciow, also ap- pearing fcz‘ the first time in incul drsmatics, demonstrated that she has plenty of dramatic ability and stage poise, and her future work along these lines will be looked forward to with anticipation.

One of the most difficult. female

roles in the play, that of the mystery woman”, was most rap- ably filled by Miss Helen Higgins who finally brings the culprits to justice and enabled all the rest cf the characters to live happily ever‘ after.

Specialties between the acts consisted of a fine demonstration. of tap dancing and singing by Ml1=s Eleanor Peters, who never falls to} please her audience and win plenv ty of encores. Her accompanist was Miss Rim Gamble.

Miss Marie Ciaudet came to the rescue of the players and provided music when the orchestra was un-

performance and was

Specialties on the program 11> eluded two delightful solos by Mr, Henry Perry and a duet by the Misses Cecilia and Alma Ciow.

gestions re delinquency and his work in the Juvenile Court. l-Ie al- so thanked the clergy, the press. the secreetary. Mr. Davis Lidstone and the honorary solicitor Heath Strong, K.C.. for the work they had done in the past year, on be half of the Society.

Mr. Heath Stro K.C., the hon- orary solicitor pain ed out that not- withstanding all the help of the Youth Centre Inc. and the service clubs 1n the town delinquency was on the increase in the town of Summerside which was evidenced by the large number of cases com- ing up before the Juvenile Court. He worked under a handicap be- cause of not having any industrial farm school to send boys to. and that the common Jail or police lock up was no place in which to detain a boy from the age of eight to thirteen. Now that there was a Christian Social Council of Prince Edward Island established where every church denomination in the Province was represented, he suggested that the matter of establishing a Prince Edward Isl-

bmlrfll and industrial school be taken up

with them. so that they might in turn urge the matter upon the Government and he thought that many of the difficulties which pre- sented themselves formerlv might now be ironed out. A resolution to this effect 1v1= w-"vwted. The agent of the, eo~1~tv llf". Patrick

Ryan, stated that in the pest year five boys has beer. m‘: from nce County to Si. Patrick's

Industrial School Halifax and one to the Halifax Industrial School. At the present time the Juvenile Court had only jurisdiction in the Town of Summersida and not ‘the County. might be extended‘ to include the country districts. as it was a problem often to decide what. should be done with email

officers were

manhole... . . cPme m llicePresident, Rev.

2nd Vice-President. Rev. Father

able to attend because of illness. -

gays coming before s County Msg- a

OTTAWA. Dec. 11 — (OP) — Information tabled in the Com- mons by Reconstruction Minister Howe has disclosed that 1'10 ap- plications for private commerc 1 radio licenses have been made Ontario, Quebec and the Mari- tlmea since Jan. l, 1M4.

The information showed t t 8'7 applicants wanted standard band stations. 71 wanted fre- quency modulation stations. nine wanted television stations and four wanted licenses for facsimile transmission.

The applications included:

Standard Band M rltimes:

J. n. Tompkin, Saint John: '1'. E. Reid Dowling, Saint John: Ed- ward G. Byrne, Bathurst: Cm- adian Broadcasting Corporation, Halifax; Halifax Chronicle. Halif- ax; Award M. Bishop. Windsor: Kingston Bible Collage, Kingston; N.S.,; David Mooney, Wolfville; CTR. Gray. New Glasgow; A.A. Tumer, New Mines; Lt. Cmdr. J. P Mackasey, Sydney; Pictou Broadcasting Company, New Glas-

gow; David Mooney. Truro; DP. Hill. Bridgwater; A. J. Mason. Springhill and Truro; Joseph

Rahey. North Sydney; A. D. Mer- keli! Lower Granville and Anna- po .

Frequency Modulation

Review 0f Work In Parliament By- Mnlllolure

Tbebisobd - a... aflaraafiflhéfibmfi.

and \v productio

their harbor? to B0109: was grxhssised in m address broad from Ottawsdest night giypllr.‘ WbuChester

. or een's, a coup

with his statements 1Y1 o

ection s strong plea ubli‘ for three I mbfii ll] Chg . n c ar, he ggtpd g the Canadian Infor-Tnsxgtion Board and National Film Board sirozrld Rive more attention to this part- of Canada. and that it should receive Clea/m" consideration in the D1- mlifgiflfll Dost-war reconstruction

lidoLure also outlined the which the recently re-estaab- Marine and Fisheries oom- mitiee of the House of Commons 111s committee of which his Prince County coll. castle. Mr. McNaught are mem- zegé ha“: ‘held ftfs firstmtlwo vsies- a. comng o p5 th imlggrtant ‘Infinite? KODIEIIIS. u emp as contribu on Maritime fisherman are making to the national economy, and the Government's duty in giving this indu . l most sympathetic colfisiderlggion. _ e a expressed h that ineansnwttrultil’ sloon be fougge of giv- ' m! re e ncome ta ers in the lower brackets. my He was leaking for-wand with pleasure. Mr McLm-e said to re- turning to Charlottetown "to enjoy with you the first peace-time Christmas any of us have known since 1998."

U

Mr. work»

Christmas

lihief Justice Gives Review 0f P. E. I. History

“The principal material need and hope of Islanders is that in the post-war- years the products of their thrift and industry may be enabled to bring them a reason- able remuneration, through the maintenance of adequate trans- portation 11nd assured markets." writes Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in an article deulrng with the history of Prince Edward Island, which is published in the Christmas number of “Echor-s", the official organ of the I.O.D.E.