Ilia damage suffered by a 1055 Dodge sedan when it collded with s C. N. R. freight train at the Grafton Street Charlottetown, level crossing, can be seen in the abovei picture. I

Car Hits Train

The car owned by John Deiiham it was learned that Mr. Denham anions.

and driven by John Daley both of had suffered a skull fracture, con-

Kllmuir, struck the gibound trhain cusslon and severe scalp and facial- at about 1.20 yester ay morn g. . g Both occupants of the car were was suffering from concusslon,l'"E 85 Comfortable 85 C0015 be 93 taken to the P. E. 1. Hospital where and severe scaIP 3”” mm I'M" peeled.

lacerations. while Mr. Daley

The

. Guardian Photo

attending physician last night reported tha. both were rest-

MEN'8- ASS'N MEETS - The regular monthly meetinl of "18 Men's Association of Trinity Unil- ed Church. Montague. was held on Monday evening in Mackenzie hall. The president Dr. A.E. lngs. presided. There were forty mem- ers and gu:sts present. The min- utes ot the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Arnold Wight- man brought-greetinxa to the club on behalf of Mr. Gordon Coffin of sprlnghill, N.S., a tamer member. Mr. Donald MacLeod expressed thanks to the ladies who prepared and served the delicious hot din- ner. Rev. F. MaeKlnnon. Valley- tieid, ho was Introduced by Rev. -I.lVl. Fraser, showed slides of Cape P eton and Western Canada, with Interesting commentary. A hearty sing-song, led by Jack Annear with Mrs. J.M. F'raser'as pianist, was enjoy"! by members and guests.

The Eastern

Guaoeliau

Curling Today At Montague

. tague Curling Club schedult for today:

2:30 p.m. Clements Trophy.

East ice-Garnet Mclntyre. Leo Johnston, Carl Johnston, J.A. Mai Lean, vs. Dan Murray. H. Fraser D. McGowan, C. Stewart.

West lceeGeo. McIntyre, F Vuozzo. H. Macflregor, G. Mai- Donald, vs. Win. MacLean. A

Robertson. 1. Phillips, Lorne John ston.

7 p.m. Pepier Trophy.

East ice-Geo. Mclntyre vs. 1. H: P c.

West ice-J.S. Deskochel vs. C. S. Stewart.

0:30 pm.

East iceeli. MacGregor vs. At

Expect Debate In Commons On China Question

OTTAWA (CP) - The tlcklisli. question oi recognition of the Com- munist regime in China will loom large in foreign policy debates at the new session of Parliament.

Discussion of the controversial subject is ted to show that widely - separated views are held by political groups in the Com- mons.

The Liberals appear to be mov- lng toward recognition of the fact that the Peiplng regime controls China. However, this would not carry with it approval of that gov- ernment being in power.

Any move by the government to grant this torm of recognition likely would he supported by the CCF group. . '

SURE TO FIGHT

However. recognition in any form probably would be vigorously op- posed by the Progressive Conser-

MacDonald. West Ice-A. Sullivan vs. II.

vative and Social Credit parties. spokesmen for the two groups say there have been no recent de-

One Slip On This Job

Sure Death To Someone

ST-, HUBERT. Que. lCP)-L's a question of life or death daily for 13 YOURS airmen here. But the lives aren't their own, and that makes their responsibility so much greater.

The In RCAF personnel comprise "19 S-jifely Equipment Section of the air defence command here. They are responsible for the sale

efiluillment. sunvival kits ejector seats of the command's air squadrons.

"We can't afford to go wrong," says CD1. Ben Tai-diff of Pleasin- Vllle. Que, ”The only way to go about the Job is the proper way." PANSTAKNG WORK

EX?9iin8 care, rather than in- genuity, is required,

Parachutes used in jet ejector seats are replaced once a month. Each 15 "Dent-ii, suspended in I high, heated chamber to dry and Cafeillllll repacked after every one of the 24 'chute canopy panels has been cleared and the cordg looked over for rlciei.-ls Pilots test their oxygen masks twice a month. Packaging and re- D-BCKBEIHR of survival kits-winter and slimmer styleseis another task on which a pilot's life may depend. Containers 14 inches square and five inches deep are ejected along Wml the Pilot in cases of plane trouble, aiiii they are crammed with 5ll1'Il life-preserving oddments as matches. s-ignal mirror, com- pass, vaciiiini-pzii-kod sleeping bag. Iwlrway radio, .22 rifle, an ex and socks.

A Wllllle of iwo-pound food packs en0lI8h I0 keep a pilotalive 10 days under Arctic conditions, can

HANDY riiiiiirivrisisir

LIVERPOOL. England (CP) -- A maternity hospital here had its first male patient. A man was treated for injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident out- side the hospilai gates.

-operation of parachutes, oxygen and

RETECTTSTVPRTEJUDICE EDINBURGH. Scotland (CP) -

Moar.

velopments on the international scene which would warrant Cana- dian recognition of the Peiping

government.

There is still saiiie prejudice against woman doctors. says Dr Gertrude He-rziicld. a retired sur-

geon. "mainly smoiig women pa- tients."

New Way Relieves Arthritis,

Rheumatic Pain Without Pills 5

Greaaeleaa, odorlaaa cream penetrates deep, speeds flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas, helps drive away pain-causing pressure.

Torouto,0nl. (Special)-Science has now developed an odorleae, greaa-less cream that win in a new way to bring hours and hours of relief from pains of arthritis and rheumnlisni--williout the need of taking pills and other mcdicinea that iiiiiy upset the system. Rubbed gently into painful areas, this on-uiii penetrates so drop it actually viiiiishes into the skin. It needs the tlow of fresh. rich blood

into sore muscles, jiiiiita. Actually helps drive away pui auaing pru- I sure and congestion.

Used by (.I0l'.l()l'H in England, Frniii-e and the U.S.A.. this remark- able cri-iim is now availiilile without , pres:-riplion at drug stores every- where. Ask for liii'i'iiItUB'. Only 81.30 ii large tulu-.. liifraRUB it guiirzinlrcd in give i-uniforting ralid i frorn arthritis-rliciiinstism pains 1! I your money back. 1.. us

St W

as

tain jelly, candy, coffee mix. vi- tannins and other fare. A rubber dinghy replaces the sleeping bag inaummer.

The ipen in Safety Equipment section get their rewards for a parachute well packed. By tradi- tion, the returning air crew sets up at the bar after an im- promptu drop.

EAST BALTIC

Mr. Lyman Baker, Lakeville, recently left to spend Clirisvmasl with his sister. Mrs. Ray Mosher' and Mr. Masher, Gait. Ontario, andl a pleasant trip is extended to Ly- man.

'The C. G. l. T. girls and their leaders, Mrs. D. I. Mcclare, Mrs Colin Dixon, Mrs Walter Dixon, held Veiller service in the East Point Baptist Church on Sunday evening, December 18th., and a large crowd of worshippers were in attendance. '

Mr. Floyd McLean, K'ingsbiiro,! Mr. Gus Mallard. North Lake were business visitors to Moncton, dur- ing the past week.

Friends In the eastern districts are pleased to learn of the recent promotion of Flight Sergent D. B. Mooney, who has been granted a permanent commision in the R! C. A. F. Mr. Mooney taught school in Red Point District prior to lie-, ing called to the Air Force. ills! sister. Mrs. Percy Murphy residesl in Elmira.

I Mr Oran Kennedy is out and: about again following his rcL'ent' illness at his home in King.sbnro., Mr. Earle C. Johnstone. Mr. Wes-i ley Dlngwell, Fortune, were in Illt'.' Eastern District during the pustl week, delivering trap and twine material for the building of lobster traps for the coming spring.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Yeo, Charlottetown, on their recent marriage. Mrs. Yco is; the former Miss Jeanette M. Lad-i

ner daughter of Mrs. John M. Lad-l ner and the late Mr. Ladner of

L

Charlottetown. and is widely known in these Eastern Districts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Paton, Rol- lo Bay. attended the funeral oi the late Mrs. John A. Stewart at East Poi;i(:thBaptist Church on Decemb- ET .

Master Lowell Murphy returned to his home in Elmira, having spent some tune a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. .lohn'P. Mcinnis on their recent marriage in Charlottetown. Mr. Mc- Innis is the son of Mrs. Peter Mc- lnnis and the late Mr. Mclnnis of Red Point.

A variety concert was held in the Eimirs Hail, sponsored by the El- mira W. I. and School Children in aid of the Elmira School. Mr. rhomas Harris capably acted as chairman.

Wed.. Jan. 13, 1956 '

Report Peron Predicts Revolt

NEW YORK um - The New lfork Herald Tribune publishes ii prediction by former President Juan D. Peron that he will return to Argentina this year on the crest of a revolt that might claim 1.000.000 llvesK

Cuuespondeiit Joseph Newman, who interviewed Peron at his cur- rent exile retreat in Panama, writes that Argentina's former boss is convinced that he will re cover his rule by the end of 1956, t Newman says the former dicta- or r, desire to regain power and wreak

V. vengeance on his toes and quotes

T.V. JINGLES

BY STEW f-' I F

liv GIVING TROUBLE.-- PICTURE mm OR NERVOUS?

CALL ON US, MY FRIEND

1?-

III THE ADS RUN BY!

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FOR EXPERT rv SERVICE.

WATCH FOR 1'. .lIll6LE

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HOME 8 AUTO C i

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WATCH THIS SPACE FOR

LATEST TV NEWS

mar. BILL GURNEY 6824

For Prompt Radio & Television Service.

.J. C”? T:

s to be consumed by a

vi ti

The Guardian. Page him as saying:

”My agents are everywhere and they are preparing for the day. It may co any time. There will be a vio eat uprising. Blood will

flow in the streets of Argen- tina. . . "

TODAY ONLY .

SUSAN HAYWARD in

y "With A Song , In My Heart"

SHOWS 3-5-7-9

CAPITOL

f THUR. - FRI. - SAT. ' BITTERWSGAI F THEM

BUSHWACKER BREED...

THAT ONLY HOT LEAD COULD TAMEI

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, JAN. 18 -I9-8 P.M. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

”0VEllLAllll PA0lFl0" A

Color - Starring JACK MAHONEY - PEGGY CASTLE

COMING:

Also Added Short Subjects.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"FOOTSTEPS IN THE Foo"

Starring ROCK HUDSON - BARBARA RUSH

in Color and Cinemascope.

itvrniasiie-am

ioiiincnon-viiiivarnin

EXTR-A! oo"Ti.:or-out T00!-and smut. -

knoll MEN'S WEAR CLEARANCE SALE

Wednesday, Jan. ldih to Saiiircloay,-Jan. 2y8l'h

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE l Men's Winter JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . 252: OFF

Men's Heavy Wool Work Pants . . . . . 20'Ki OFF Men's Dress Pants. Reg. si5.95. NOW . . . si2.95

(Flannels and Gabs)

Men's Shifter Hillman Slacks. Reg. S25. NOW S20 Men's Shifter Hillman Suits. Reg. S79.50. NOW 565 Men's Shifter Hillman Suits. Reg. 569.50. NOW S55

Men's Suits, reg. 549.50 to 569.50 - ' All Selling at 20A OFF

Buy Now and Save from our Com

Quality Suits. Mona Winter Underwear mm woo-.st-um-i 2074 on! Men's Overcoat:-Few.Only . . . . . . . 25K OFF Men's Suburban Coats, 6 only . . . . . . . Sl6.95

Man's Suedes, few only, Clearing at .' . . . Sl4.95

x

, Other Bargains Too Numerous To Mention Mada-To-Measure Clothing y .201 OFF

LEY'S M N'

139. ion: STREET. .

plate Stock of Top

and

. MONTAGUE STORE Men's Suits --I Rack clearing at . . . 331-3h OFF

Men's Shifter Hillman Suits, reg. S6950. NOW 555

Men's Slacks, all selling at

Men's Work Clothing --Overalls, Shirts, Underwear, etc.

SportShirts

Large selection of Boys' and Men's Winter Jackets, ' Station Wagons, Sur-Coats, Wool Jackets, etc. (Some Clearing at V2 Price)

One Group Men's Dress Shirts clearing Ilslightly soiled) reg. to 56.95. NOW ONLY . . . . . 5l.95

Man's Winter Overcoats, clearing at very low prices. Two Camel Pile Overcoats, reg. S55. NOW ONLY 325 Shoes-All sellingat . . . . . . . . . . . k'i5'K OFF

. 3; sure to call and see the many wonderful bargains at both stores during this Big Sale.

WEAR STORES

MONTAGUE

l0&4kP

257. OFF

ish. on 2st. on:

147&2&E5' .