Western l

lrocrals

-This oollll I reaarvll hr low. ,.- local lnmaaa but advertising. . nswsy nature lay ba Inserted | seats a word strictly payable

_*___

-GOOD TOYS at lowest prices

at Rex 5 and 10. L-2033 --"RADIO" -- Get your ` radio

overhauled by Stewart Hunter. Kensington. Expert service. Batis- fsction guaranteed. , I.»2881

-oufr 'rolnar sms at lowest prices in years, Gourlies Ltd.

L-3934

'-sreclass ron 'rlwasnav _Hand made handkerchiefs, 3 ln box, 350; men’s white hemstitched lmlldkerchiefs, 3 for 25c; child- rells picture hahdkerchiefs, 8 for lik: at Strong’s. L-2935

-SPECIAL-Babys mug and

bowl, only Zoo a set; also tinsel tree decorations, 6 yards for i5c at Rex 5 and 10. L-2933

-HIGH QUALITY greeting

cal-ds, large variety; also gilt boxes of stationery, lowest prices in town at Gourlies Ltd. L-2084

-FUR BUYER - Mr. Justin Rutter of Paris. France, is now at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Bllmmerslde. buying silver fox pelts. L-2497-ll-19-tf

-MEN’S REXALL SRAVINO SETS 98s. Ladies sets at 81 50. Yard- ley's sets all _pl-ices. livening-im Paris lip stick, perfume and pow- der all for 81.00. Taylor Drug Co, Kensington. 12-14-tf.

-FRED CLARK, Cavendish, who ground and fed Sungio breeding ration 1933-34 for tho first, says he would not feed the old system of meats chunks, etc., again.

L-N31

-BEST BONELESB HORSE HEAT, D061 IIIDE, btdf I1¢BI`I¢l ITEC! liver, boneless beef and fresh frozen ish, in stock at Braoe's. '

1.-asia-la-19-ai. I

-OPENING SKATE in the Kell-

sington Rink on Wednesda Dec.”

lil. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Rog- ular skating commences Saturday, aftemoorl and evening.

s L-2878>-12-18-2i

-SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY -Hand made handkerchiefs, 3 in box. 35c; men's white hemstltched handkerchiefs, 8 for Mc; child- ren‘s picture handkerohiefs, 6 for lac at Strange. L-2935

-ROADS OPENING UP - The reads east M Summerside are grad-I ualiy being opened up and'cors have| some through from Traveller's Rest and Green’s Hill, Bedeque. The mad toldiscouchais a1s0K00d ifthe llnklet-ter road mute la taken.-8.

-VISITORS T0 SlJ'A£ltIlIB8IDE -Recent visitors to Sununeraide

were, Mrs. Charles

and her dllldltor, Miss James V. MacDonald: Maclleill. Mir. RA-lph

Mr. Roy Sherry.-B.

-MOTOBED FROM MAXIM- VILLE-ln spite of the heavy fall of snow Mr. Iso W. Arsenault of Miaxurlville, near Wellington, drove into Summersklc Monday morning by car with a quantity of produce. Between Milnirnville and Mis- eouchs he had quite a bit of snow travelling but from there on the Ding was fairly good.-6.

-SPECIALS FOB. THURSDAY -l-land made hsndkerdliefs, 3 in box, 36c; menls white hemstitched llandkerchiefs, S for Mc; child- rens picture handkcrchiefs, 6 for l9c at Btrong's. ' _ L-2985

:si

. -1--_ ...___ i _ _ i i ______ ___

"THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA

'l|~I. fs

. illullf

sg, jgé sts

| PAINT UP for

enamel and var- uiok at Braee’s.

L-3136-12-19-ll.

_-Qvrrl llvovaalo - 'rne many trlana of lsr. J. T. Waite, of Travellor’s Rest, are pleased to see him out and about again after his I serious operation in Montreal.-8.

-‘FUI BUYER-Mr. M. Maurice

Jlllt arrived from Montreal is loca- ted with P. E. I. Fur Traders, 182' Queen Street, -buying Bilver- Fox Pelts and other furs. L-2883-12-18-31.

` -RETURNED HOME - Rev. W. M. Ryan, D.D., who had been sup- plying at Trinity United Church, Bummcrside, returned on Monday to his home in Windsor, N8. He ox- pects to return to Bununerside early in the' New Year.-B.

° -NOT MUCH SNOW IN WEST- Tratnmen report that there is very

,virlce so far this season and trains have.been able to travel with little dinicuity. The wing plough was used for the first time on Monday to clear the track on -the_Borden line.-B.

-EETURNED HOME-Among the

patients who have returned tb their

genres this week from the Prince

punty Hospital having made a good

recovery are: Mrs. Garnet Ross,

Bayfield; Mr. Jaok MacKay, Gra ham'a Rioad,'and Miss Marion Ram- say, Clinton.-S.

-BEECHER MMDOUGALL, Bide- ford, -P. E. I., reports he just rc- ceived $82.50 for a pup pelt in the local Island markets. This pup was fed 80% Bunglo. Mr. MacDouga.ll had used Bunglo the past two lyears. His ranch average was 200% for i984. L-2831.

-LEF1' FOR. SYDNEY, N. S. -

Rev. L. B. Campbell arrived in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening to ac- company his famlly to Bydncy,~N.B., where they will in future reside, Rev, Mr. -Campbell having aecepted charge of the North Sydney United Church parish. Rev. Mr. Campbell, 'M.rs. Campbell and family leave to- morrow morning. They were ac- companied by the best wishes of tile members of Trinity congregation.-S

DE-The R. C., oi’ the province,

busy lately and

eeimres have. been made y night _C_0n_st-able Hay- Oonstable Leard seized

- um in a barn on the

man at St. Louis

The rum as taken to Alhertcn court proceedings ale pend- ing.-8.

-FUR PROSPECTS BRIGHT-

According to advices received by the Dmnlnion Silver Fox Furs Ltd. wry heavy quantities of Norweg- ian silver fox skins have gum direct to Germany. This is going tc greatly relieve the quantity offer- 'cd at the London sales. and will unthubtedly have a favorable erfcct on the market- For some idme pad. Germany has been practically off the -market sfor‘ silver fox. Furiiller sable advice from one of the 'leading london auction houses states that pros- pects are bright for the sale on lan- 7th,-5. l

-ISDBIVED GEEE'I‘|NGS BY

'l'El.El’l!0N‘E-Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D.D., and Mrs. White received greetings over the tele- phone from four of their children from Newton Centre. Mass., from the home of their daughter, Mrs. (-Dr.) D. J. MacPherson. Besides Mrs. Mh.cPhel-son, they also con- vened with their daughter. Mary, and sons, Rev. Charles White and Rasa, who were visiting their sis- ter. An interesting piece of news was the announcement of the en- gagement ei’ their daughter, Mary. to Mr. William Edward May of Auburn. Mass.-S.

§§§§§§§i _I - 5 ir" sig; ist

Q35

-RECEIES SLIGHT BURNS-

Wliile at work at the Summazslde Electric Light Plant Mr. Ted Poole

-SKATE SIIARPINING. - Pre- sented for the flsst time a machine lor sharpening skates the modern "Hollow Ground" way. 'l1lls machinei ll Capable et coins I proper skate lharpening Job. It “hollow grinds" the blades lengthwise from toc to heel. with a hollow in the centre of the blade. The machines formerly lvsllable were only able to Ulhd, lkltes across the lsnlth nf the blade and could not produce the type cl idb demanded by professional skat- ls and hockey players. ' Popes mme. 1.-zslv-12-_ie-au

-SANTA PALS AT BULBHB-, IIDE-The lst troop of Boy Btlolltl at Bummersids have again taken tha initiative ms ue nelplns sooo oi '

Betta Claus distribute toys and good th ss to ect to urs little ones who, otherwise might be forgotten. scout' Master Hallett his arranged with the Journal Publililng Oo. to have the toys sent to tilcironice, where the Scouts will see that they are Dwperiy addrened to the HIM rhi1drsn.Them is s my listed children and cltissns ara asked to Nfllbmhar them when doing 0101! Uliristmas shopllinl. If everyone _ Milla buy one little thing for the Blita Pal fund than ao one would \°'lai'tout._ 'rhehwlwillbcuthc

~Y°\mal Building on d

Mila! afternoon to receive the, s.. l_>m't for-gm as e santa Pal. .

. _.`.

' ------- »----~--» -Y »~~‘ pl; Also Moira Chocolates, _:_

SIIIIELQ

/mam aureus. nuthin. as srmow :arms massages “Bloom new

Ill! two yqgfg,

llslasa

fl li. 3;;

“Marvelloas” Lines. "

was burned about the face and Mr. Ray Durant also received slight burns, when the large engine back fired. while they were cleaning out the exhaust pipe. Lighted rags had been pushed through the pipe to clean the ulterior, and gases in the pipe caused an explosion and the flames shot out at the rear of the exhaust. Mr, Pools who was near- M to the engine received the fire full in his flee. Mr. Durant was alnged about the face. No very serious after effects occurred and the young men were ablcto con- tinue their work after receiving treatment.-5.

,_ YOU

To visit my new Phar-

.-, macy and Prescription 5; ‘I Store in Summeralde. ‘

For ‘Christmas giving I

3.; have a nice selection of "

'» Taleums, ‘Almond _-.

_» Creams, Face Powders -

1-1 and Brilliantlne. Both

“Richard “Rodent” and

; smiles 'lrcliuslriee 1:

; I Bluebird and Palm

-3-

Tolfee A

1 ARfl‘HUR's. ;

` PHARMACY

little snow in the west of the Pro- I

1;-m

_ -

The always acceptable Cllalsnsas

' Gnfr, because a Waterman’s is the ` smoothest writing pen of all.

There is int for each style of

- writin . .agocban eof nib ma be

Pea .$.00

8 - S

made at any Waterman’s deafer.

Of course this pen has the exclu-

sive Waterman’s “Tip-Fill” fem - ture. In filling, the point is sub- merged only to the venr-hole- 5- ._¢

. the ink never touches the holder. $3;

Pens from $2.75 lo $10.00

5“mm°"°id°; MI” 0°” T°°"‘b“‘_ Pencils from $1.00to$5.00 _ _,

3 50‘

lk. M-ah rid’ gran ll 'sta

‘ pen. In Gray, gms Agere, Iflgwn I ‘W l and Jet wnh mracdve mounnngs. f,,,"',,:'::,,

THE GIFT OF GIFTS

f;I§'i§*a==<.- _

..:.g,_,,___

PCDCII .$.00

Jil.. 53.1; .;

|6000 SIIIWIING BY P.E. ISIIIIII

IHIIEHIANIIEIIS

____

I rl-sm the results or ine competi- tion bet/ween the infantry battal- ions in M. D. No. 6. as annolmced Il7y militia headquarters Halifax, N IB.. the P. E. I. Highlanders have won second piece in the gieneraf yeffieieney competition 1954, the Halifax Rifles winning first place in the general a4;g'regate~ The gen- |e'ral efficiency competition is div- ,ldedintofiourparts andin the ~third .and fourth parts being I weapon training, aignallers and ad- |ministl-atlon the P. E. I. Higihland- ers win by a good margin. » I In the light automatic oompeti# tion open to all ba/ttaliom in thf division, the P. E. I. Highlander won first place leading the nes est competitor the Annapolis r i ment by twenty four points, itll: Halifax Rifles winning third plaec

In the signalling section com

petition the P. E. I Highlander I took third position being tw points behind the winner, tihe Pic- tuu l-Iighlasulers.

The competition was betiweel

nine infaniiry batellions of th 'division comprising N. s., and l= ' E. I.. and was very keen emhrmcinf all branches of infantry tr-a.ininv Liewt. Col. E. H. Strong, officer and0the'l'ra.nk\s of I/he P.E.I Highlanders are to be oongratu lated on their mlendid showing _s,

-Friends will regret to learn

that Miss Rita. Ranaghan, daughter io! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rams.- \ghan o. Sumrnerside is seriously ill in the ..sloe County Hospital.-S.

-Rev. Henry Pierce, of Charlotte-

tovm, is expeyted to be in Summer- side on Satu cIay‘to take charge of the pastorate of Trinity United Church for the next few weeks. Mr. Pierce is well known in Summerslde and will be a welcome visitor.-S.

Alberton I

Mrs J. s. 'rsylortrd little ml, or

aberton, left Friday morning .for

Marjorie Fitzgerald, of Montrose, were ,passengers to Charlottetown on Friday morning. While there they

Dora Bowlless, who is training in P. E. I. Hospital.. . .

Mr. Hudson Prldham, of Montrose,

Mr. Watson Hardy, Mr. Arthur

Ramsay and Mr. William Bowness, all from Montrose, went to Sum- msrside on Friday with fox pelts.

Mr. J. J. McQua£d. station agent at

Alberton, was in Bummersicle Friday on business.

Mr, G. G, Bennett, who has been

with the Bank of Nova Scotia at Al- berton for the past few weeks, left for Halifax, where he will continue his work. Miss Helen Ouiton, of the same Bank, has been transferred to the Charlottetown branch. Miss Oul- ton left Aiberton Friday moming.

Mrl Thomas Maynes of the Pro-

vincial Bank at Tignlsh, left for Sackvllle yesterday morning to ra- sume his wonk in the same branch at sesckville. Mr. Maynes had many

very sorry to hear of his departure.

it out to the different ranchers the

` town Mr. Pond stopped at the Albion

friends in Alberton and they were

BUDDHIST CHURCH EXPANDS IN WEST

V (Canadian Press) RAYMOND, Alta., Dec 18-Little

known a.n»d| cornpazatlvely' young in Canada, the Buddhist church ir growing rapidly in North _America This was revealed hers widen Jap- anese oi' this district g~athe.ed tc do honor to a visiting high priest of their race

Eighty men, women and wild-

nen were belptiszed as members o; the church here when 200 Japan- ese attended a_ dinner given fo: Rev. S. J. Ohiani, higlh priest from Kioto, Japan. The p:fest. is mek- ing a tour of the continent, visit-

srottstewn, where they will vislt,1mz the many Javanese wlonies

Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Mi nvlivnning conversion cere- L. H. Warren. monies.

Buddhism in Canada dates back

'Miss Bertha Bowness and Miss 36 years- An international cele-

bration will be held in Los Angeles next Ma/y and Canadian ofiiicials od the sect will attend. The ma-

iwill visit the former’s sister, MLss jo-my of Japanese residents hem

are naturalized Canadian citizens

was _tc Summerslde Friday on busi-,MINES STIMULATE SHIPMENT DASH. | OF HAY

(Canadian Press)

THE PAB, Man., Dec. 18--Agmb

culture in northem Ma.n.itoba has been given a new imlpetus with the development of milling. Heavy shipments of hlq have been under way for the past few weeks tc mining areas of Manitoba and Baskatcheiwan.

An esizllmated 4000 tons of hay

were available for shipment from the newly-opened Carrot Rives Valley agric-uliAlra.l belt and of this amount hundreds of tons have already been shipped. Blupments h.avebcanmadetoHenbLakeand God-'s Lake, in Manitoba, and tc Flin Flon to be used on hekhting wort in Saskatchewan.

RESCUIS COMPANION AT RISK Ol' OWN LIFE

(C. P. by Gturd|an’a Special Win)

ThE Hsu Mnzufacgul-mg Q9” sum. _ . N. B~. D66. IB- merslde, had s. oarioad of horse meat Rl-‘lk11'l%' NB UWB life. Livrwl P°11lln arrive in Alberton on 13th and sold 12. saved a yolms 00§miPanl0l\-

Romeo Cyr. from dll-owning undeu

renewing ssy. Mr. stephen Pens' the ice 61 urs Msaswsslm River. had charge of the load. When in Romeo fell through thin ice and

Lionel, son of Professor- Leo Poulin

'Terrace Hotel. crawled to the ate of the hole

andhs/uledtheboytoaaafetry

Reports from the station ticket when Um", rewhed gh, scene

office show that the week-end of ex-` Lionel was c,m.y1,,g hm mend w_ cursions was weiltalken advantage of Wu* hu home_ Romeo had “_ by the people who were probably wwmd tmwshh

wanting to do christmas shopping and spend a day in the Capital. The , Wolverine~Abbie hockey match prov- ed a major attraction and many who, most convenient to our western peo- wanted to ses these games found thol P12

expense lessened a great deal. The Il-avenue derives from elrese week- some of those who vent on the end excursions are pleasing the rail- excursion from Albertcn on Friday

way company, and it is wondered by were: _Mrs. Perley Prianam. Mrs. many why we could not have one George Oliver and Mrs. Russell

each week. If we ,could it would be Platte.-A._ i h mcmmt g»d__n his “md "om ,_y,i,V1gV1i,-,V5_,§g.i¢»,_,;.”gly¢i;A¢y_Vs;Yti¢s¢VVl_¢;

PAIVIJOUS OPBRAS

WILL Bl FIUHED

LONDON, Dec. 18-Gilbert and

Sullivan operas ‘I l. in all probs. bility. bc filmed in Hollywood in color.

Negotiations are on foot between

the D‘0yly Carte interests, which own the operas, and Radio Pictures ‘A large sum has bern offered io. ,the rights by J. Hay Whitney, a iyoung millionaire, who sponsors films which Radio Pictures l1and'e. For many years Rupert D’0yly

Carte has refused to sell the film rigihts, partly because of the alter- ations proposed. and partly on sc- count of possible loss of revenue from the steadily lucrative theatri- cal toum. which have lasted over 40 years.

Radio Pictures is now anxious to

make the operas in the correct tradition. As the chief London company is touring the United States for the first time, it is pro- posed to utilize the actors and act- resses in the screen versions.

The new 'llechnicolor prcress, an

advance on all others. makes their ‘filming in color possible, and this is Mr. Whltney's ambition.

Short silent films of Gilbert and

Sullivan were made many years 580. but litigation prevented their exhibition.

BEAT BRIDE OF WEEK

(A. P. by Gul-d|an’s Special Wire)

BOSION, Dai, 13-Mlax Gofnnell 28, fonnerly of Nova Scotia. alleged 'tohave beaten hisbrideot aweek

to have forced her. at the

a gun to ag; a paper re- 'him from his marita`

bomb. was held in $8.000 bail for a continued hearing on Dec. m upon his arraigmnent in distrio’ ' court ,

Connell was chaswcd with aa-

aault and baits? and with posses- sion of a sun.

WHEN KINDLY BOOT

DEDED BIRTHEDAY

(By The Canadian Press)

0'i'I‘-A.W-A, Dec. 18-The Jlournai

says editorialiy: "A whimsey may make history-the fancy of a mo- ment spreed gladneas down the years-an impulse idly acted upon have pleasant repercussions long after the one who obeyed it is for- gotten.

"The man who gave to children

everywhere that tribute to youth. I"I‘he Child's Garden of Verses,’ once made an individual present to a little girl. it was of a nature until then unimown--the deed to a day. 'Ib make a birthdayless youngster llaippy he presented her with all l-ight to his own-Nov. l3th-on condition that it be cele- brated-each time it dawned-‘by the wearing of the raiment. eating rich meats. and receiving compli- ments arld gifts.' It not only made

` iz'

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I and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE I'

66 19m

=== Life

strong for

' as 7 ,J

Insurance

“YES, eiree, if it weren’t for Life Insurance there wouldn’t bd

much of a Christmas in a lot of homes I know,” declared

Santa Claus in a radio message from his North Pole headquarters.

“Think of the many children who have lost their Daddies,”

suggested Santa Claus. “Goodness knows, they deserve to have the happiest Christmas possible, but I find it is a mighty hard job to

remember them all, year after year.

“Of course, there is always a happy Christmas wherever Dad

wisely left some Life Insurance money. Then I am able to make euro _that his family get turkey, plum pudding and a tree-full of gifts.

“Thut’s why Pm strong for Life Insurance. It helps to make

every Christmas happy for everyone.” um'

5 -.ll

ife Insurance

L \

. ~l\L\` (A, *Fi* . "Qs-1

f A ‘t/asa.. I -

.sa .1

"`-fi ` __

1 ,_

Guardian of I‘; Canadian Homes

is.

v_\‘ 1:.

Ona of 0 Serial 0f Messages Sponsored by Life Insurance Compnnien

,;.‘.

:_~,-l;.:_f;f_:_::;::;__'tf:_-,-;.___# _--mg the contents had to last 365

mmy sn adult to pause for a mo- ment. considcr, smile, and under- stand.

"It was in Samoa way b8Ck in

the early 90's that the kindly Sects- man recognized a minor tragedy of.childhood-that of being born an Dec, 25, Realized that in such 5 use the rejolclngs of the Christ- mas season must do double duty- that when packages were lifted from s candle-lit tree, or drawn

FND ;

_ `l'i-lk

' \ tilt

YUOGB

eff if

-*R3 ~ we eseggr

° li `,”‘NT _\<\D5? ` mygxqgltgosip T.

I ' me fi; cnielsrwwa? t

$5'-. ' A ' ` gr 1 , a I ,Tennis Q, "2 '~'» ` vile ' 1”” ‘°*"

L "\'QlP_/ l .Ag

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. gy.)

'MER \»¢a~vsF"F

~ I4 ‘

‘ /_-,-v

- T' susmanslnc _‘ _ ‘_ I'..»-» .__->""'_

I Are Invited seanculwc ron saNrA's mv racroav

at io i QQ( >- ~ ..\_§_;_

days except when leap Year rom- ing once in four made it l<m¥=l' by giving Febrlllu-y one day more. Ever since she received the deed to her new birthday the donee has lived up in the conditions, and having the power of appointment. me is passing on her prized poses- slen to s little gn-1 in lmslwd to have and to hold-the occasion M be one of celvmonies and cele- hrations.

¥A"l'!Nf'.`v

Now tabs -1 'mml< wetse ALL ser- cor/le_ lrre -see How we

use mee se°r\'\Ne» ALONG

wrn-i 'n-le Loapme or 'n-le steleu, WHEN wsu Em' A Bla ml-an AND

asf Some <a.EEP,-m -MEN

Will- BE 'vzeagv sore

`fQl-

-7

`Tl-E AEE -ME

UNE W»°N`VE?¢

¢_7,l»\Of\’T\\’

rr.

Y ..._4--~-?-- - ~-- ;-11:, :- uf.

“Robert hollis Stevenson _isn't 5

best seller .ally more. lint plupls- unfamiliar with his books lengt what he gave to a. child hxlvin8 ,__ birthday of her own. As the year! march on the donor will still line in many memories because of Q kindly net." 7:

::Rcmove all callouses and ein'

lzlrgemcnts from your stock w‘lB¢ Douglas' Egyptian Liniment, a world derful remedy.

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