1)!-ZCEMBER

THE WESTERN

.”'ff

3 summer street. summenldo. Ngwj, subscriptions. Advertising Bopresentatlveo

GEORGE CLHW "and

House Phones:

Tho Guardian may be

lollowinl stores

Wu” :1 Water treat:

V" Newnten 1' Second 1'” "."”ce3a'yu'.ge'. Jfirooery.

Wit" W” ' - servioo

IR. I. Wnltn in Kenllngton. WE8T PRINCE OFFICE

Frank Weeks. Bepreaontimvt on Office odd am noon.

Alberton: Phone i

Ago VARTY. Clinton Hall.

Cc December 8th.;

Mondayv

HREMEN CALLED - Sum- ,51de firemen last evening re- "lerded to a call from 126 Cedar g:0n..1,.a;e an overheated stovelllpe ' larm. There were Md caused some a

no domriE95-

- Fl'.N'EllAL AT SEVEN VMlLl-I

y .. The funeral of Mrs. George BA has held from the home of Green 1 John Central Bedeque. to W. Millie Bay Church where Soi- SeieiiR.eqmem High Mass. was C51- mm”; by Rev. Reginald F. Mc- ebm fa Deacon and subdeaccn were Doria WV MacDonald and Rev. Rekwd McKenna. Rev. Eugene ii-as Master of Ceremonies. p.-g.cPlii ill the sanctuary were Rev. 1'pl C3J1.lghR.l'l, Rev. William Mon- ,;,.'..... Rein Kenneth McMillan. Rgv Pro:-ton Hanimlll. Assisting 1” the mom was Rev. Claude Shea. 1-he pallbearers. all grandsons. were Lat'i0ll Green, George Green. Eldon Gfeeii, Paul Green. Spencer Hughes and Clayton Hughes. Interment has ill the Siimmerside Catholic Cemetery. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. Reginald F. !iicDoiiairi The funeral was very largely attended.

Wilersonals D

J-friends of Mills.-OAlvln Stetson. 1:-yeeinwn. P. E. I. are sorry to lieaig at her stnady improvement in the' P E l H05l)2ifli.

Taxi Driver Seriously Injured Near S'side I

-Sunimerside

Roy Pidgeon,

about 3.30 a. in. lifter being throivn

through the wiiidsiiield of the car

he was nperating for Flicker .Taxi.

he suffered severe internal in- juries and last night was reported to ha in serious condition.

The accident occurred ii short distance east of "The Diner" on the west side of Summerside. when the car he was driving towards Sum- merslde left the highway. went lain a ditch and struck a bridge.

There were no passengers in his car at the time. and the cause of the accident is not known.

Claude Waugh. driver of a dai- operated by Tessie's Taxi was pro- ceeding towards the R. C. A. F. station and had met Pidgeon's car a few moments before the accident.

Hearing the crash he and his passenger returned to the accident and found Pldgcon lying uncon- scious on the bank near his smash- ed taxi.

Dr. Austin Delaney was sum- moned and the injured man was rushed to the Prince County Hos-

Ditai. -8.

Holy Name Society communion Breakfast

Mr. M. Alba.ri Farmer. Charlotte- Wwh. was guest speaker yuterday morning at the annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society held in the church basement.

Members of the society attended Mass at seven o'clock which was celebrated by Rev. A.J. Lediair. spiritual adviser of the society.

Mr Farmer took as the theme of his address "Citizenship". He traced briefly the history of the society since its inauguration in the thir- leemh century by St. Dominic to iombat the Albigensian heresy and gmgesloli 1'98l)ect for the name of

Dr Aiibln Doiron. president of the socictv, presided. dMr. T. Earle Hickey. C.A.. intru- ""d W9 guest speaker.

HA Wild of thanks to Mr. Farmer .;;""'””d by Mr. Elmer Murphy. W-"11 Elmer Pineau thanked the Lea? of the Catholic Women's

lie for the splendid breakfast "W95 on the occasion. "gill. A..l. Lediair, spiritual ad- xh-! d.maddrcssed the members on 5”. tea and rH'll'119ses of a mem- '” me Holy Name. - S.

Slateilionli-is!

ggfontlnued from page 1

'3tB1Deechcs made before the club. We hast month. he recorded the Brmcmes hero of Anthony Eden. Am 1"01'01sn Minister and Dean smflon. retiring chief of the Sm; Department -of the United

milk Hubbard is no stranger to In great. of the present. day. He lmutaken Ipceches by United mm” President-elect. Eisenhower. mm H Churchill, former British I Prime Minister Clement Att- E-hnldiim Prime Minister Nehru. h 1"; Ernest Bevin, former Brit- lum ngztriuoecretary. and scores of 53:2” JHuPNrd'l son Thomas Hub- fomvt r-. il following in his father's Hamaeps and currently is on the in rd staff of the Sonata. Dur- K lgorld War II. he served with lmdian Army. which made

' R" hi-I Inociui mun. among his

59!-I duties was in ti h 1, pct rig t e ,.i::,:f Kurt Meyer. ciennm so

"I who was found guilty oi q gR"'5?l' 01 Gtnsdian prisoners

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

ohm.-5, summer street; Gourues Drugstore, :1 Central Street.

120 Russell Street; llnmurs loll-

,watch with each 55.00 you invest

.'inci-casing recognition in the field

taxil driver, was rushed to the Princel

County Hospital yesterday m0llllll2K:MX's. Harry GENE". at Mberwn

J nonvilie, 0nt.:

GUARDIAN ,

Phono atlfil.

GEORGE W()'I"l'0N 8032 Ind 8033.

bought ot any of the in Summoraidei

li Goudet. 6'1 Granville siren; ti-sot: Inland blow: Transport.

Drug.

-ASK FOR. your free chances on a ladies or gents 15 jewel

at Moose Jewellers.

-T0 ARRIVE SOON -9-foot anchor posts, fence braces, few orders taken for turn posts. also full line fence posts. Keith Ram- say. A. C. Ramsay, Kensington.

--SURPRISE. Give your near ones a hearing aid for Christmas. We also carry all batteries and cards. for all makes. Foley Drug Store, Summerside.

-TONIGHT'S THE night! All roads lead to Summerside High School where "Keeping Up With The Van Homes" will be present- ed in aid of Community Rink Fund. Curtain rises 8:15. Admis- sion 50 cents.

To Exhibit Portraits Al D Ottawa Gallery

Of interest to citizens of Albert- on and indeed oi the whole pro- vince is the announcement thllif during the last two weeks in Feb- ruary there will be on exhibition at the Little Gallery in Ottawa a one man showing of portraits by Hilbert Rogers. Mr. Rogers. Who has spent the summer near his birthplace at Alberton. is gaining

of art. . Included in the showing will be sketches of several Prince Edward island persons. namely. M-iss Hel- cn Holman. daughter of Mr. Rob- ert Holman of summeiside; Mel- ville Campbell son of Hon. Thane well known horseman. The sketch of Alberton; and Joe 0lBricn, the A Canipbell; Mr. William lieavitt of Mr. O'Brien was done while he was visiting his parents. Mr. and

this autumn. Eight Burned

Continued from paaegl Alfre

Dumont. 44-year-old Berth- icrville furniture manufacturer. his wife, 39. and two sons Robert. 9. and Gilles. 3. Another son. Claude escaped uninjured.

Provincial Police in this town about 60 miles north-east of Morit- real on thelnorth shore of the Si Lawrence River . said the fire fire started in a. fire-places The home was without electricity for about 24 hours because of a heavy snow storm.

The flames had spread to every part of the building when firemen arrived. Charred bodies of the four victims were found in the smould- ering ruins early today. Mr. Du- niont was still clutching the body of Gilles.

Dec. '1 -(C?) - One man died and two firemen were slightly injured in I fire Saturday night in" Central Mont- real.

Camille Marchand. 70. died in a fire which started in a back shed and caused damage to two houses. Mrs. Marchand. 70. And M15! 3- Brodeur. 68. were partially over- come by smoke. but were released after treatment.

TWO GIRLS DROWNED

SYDNEY. Dec. 1 -(CF) - The bodies of two small girls who drowned yesterday while sliding on thin ice were recovered today.

The victims were Barbara Myatt, 0. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Myatt. and Remato Mueller. '1. who recently came to Sydney with her parents from Hanover, Ger- many.

MONTREAL.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Dec. '1 -(OP) ,Edmond P. Rice. la-year-old reservlst of the Royal Newfound- land Regiment. died here satur- day, five days after he was struck by an automobile. Name of the driver. a llnlted States serviccman. was not released. '

Ilaarl-on Collusion

BELLEVILLE. Ont. Doc. 1 - tCP) .. Three persons were killed. two critically injured and five oth- ers hurt Saturday night when two cars-crashed head-on on A highway curve near Tweed. 23 miles north of here.

Dead are: Arthur Croosaley. Ii. Bellevillc; Robert Jones. 22. Stum- iind Francis Reid, 17. of nearby Holloway.

Critically hurt and still uncon- scioua last night were Wayne de- Mille 19. of Holloway, and Don El- vins. 19. of Bellevilie.

Others injured were Reginald sruaiii-.,v. 23. Tweed: Betty Rosa. 19. Cm-byville: Edith Btona. id. Holly- woy: Leta Woodcock. 18, and Gladys Show, 17. both of Tweed.

skidded on loo

CORNWALL. Dec. 7 - (CF) - Three men were killed tonight when their car went out of control 24 miles east of hers and crashed into a tree.

Two of the victims were identi- fied as William Arnott and Maurice Collette of Lancaster, 12 miles out of here. The third mm was tent- atively identified as Mr. Loroux also of 1 enter.

Police said the car. with Arnott at the wheel. slfiddod on the icy highway a few yank was or the Ontario-Quebec border and want.

i Barbour.

Greenmouni lady Passes Away lnbieey

The death of Mrs. John Barbour

occurred at the home of her brother, Mr. Arthur ' Hammill. Greenmount. Tuesday morning.

She was eighty-five years of age and had apparently been in her usual health. On Tuesday morning it was learned that she had entered into eternal rest during the hours of sleep.

The former Jessie Hammill, she was I daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hammill of Green- mount. she -was twice married, first to Mr. Lahore of Worchester. Mass and later to Mr. John Barbour of Alma. who pi deceased her about seven years ago. Since that time she has lived t her childhood home in Green ount.

Mrs. Barbour is survived by two sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Trenton (Janie) of Greenmount: Mrs. Willard Wellman (Lottie) of Union. Maine: Arthur of Green- mouiit; David and Chester of War- cester. Mass; also two atepsons. Roy and Neil Barbour of Monr- rose. v The funral. at the home of her

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI.DTTETOWN

Potato Load Ditched To Avoid Collision

Five hundred bags of potatoes loaded on a trailer truck at Sum- merside by the Atlantic Whole- salers Ltd., landed in the ditch at the intersection of Station Street and the Trans-Canada. Highway at Borden shortly before noon on Saturday when the driver attempt- ed to avoid, a. collision with, a 1946 Plymouth car owned and driven by Bowley Leard of Tryon.

The heavily loaded trailer was destined to the Boston market and booked to catch the noon Ferry crossing. Mr. Leard had been at the Borden station and the ac-

cident occurred when the cm met at the entrance to the high- way. near the Borden service Sta.- tion. The truck collided with the front of the car and in trying to avoid the accident. the heavily in- den truck, was thrown off balance and landed on it's side across the pavement. heading into the ditch. In the late afternoon thepotatoea were loaded in smaller trucks and the trailer rightcd and towed away. The Plymouth was badly damaged in front and the truck slightly ID. No one was injured.

Death Sunday Of Mrs. Reubenbowness

-1.

Mrs. Reuben Bowness passed

away at her home in Montrose early Sunday morning following a period of Sophia Mountain. a daughter the Mountain, was

ill health. The former of and Mrs. James

seventy-six years

late Mr.

of age.

Fifty-five years ago she was married to Reuben Bowneu, who predeceased her in December. 1949 She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Alfred whitman (Margaret) of North Weymouth, Miass.; Miss Thirza Bowness. RJN. at home; Mrs. D. R. Morrison (Georgie) of Montrose; Howard of Montrose: Miss Beatrice Bow- ness of Ottawa; Mrs. W. E. Jen- kins tBei-thai of Summerside and

Miss Dora Bowness of Ottawa.

Bedeque Women's Auxiliary Meeting

The Auxiliary of the Bedeque United Church held their annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon, December 3rd at the home of Mrs. Percy Affleck.

The president. Mrs. Ernest Weeks, presided and Mrs. Jenkins was pianist. The meeting opened with singing A hymn '71 and prayer of- fered by Miss Louisa Cailbeck fol- lowed by a business session. 30 house calls, 1 hospital call, and 20 cards sent. were reported. The trea- surer received the offering of 527.55 which was dedicated by the presi- dent. '

Mrs. Hudson Luwthcr. chairman of the nominating committee read

the names of the followiiig nfficcrs Aibertrm following a brief mwmd,

Louisa Callbeck. cltizemhip and

temperance secretary; Mrs. Chas, Henderson, supply secretary: Mrs. Jenkins, 'literature; Mrs. 'I'.J. In-

mln. press secretary; Mrs. W.J. Reid. community friendship.

Mrs. Weeks was in charge of the Christmas program: ”The Season of Birth and Re-Birth" which was interspersed by Christmas hymns, She was assisted by Mrs, Chas, Henderson, Mrs. Orville Johnson and Mrs. Percy Affleok. - S.

Unexpected Death t-Of Mr. Peter Olllrien

,-The death of Mr. Peter big.-ten ,nf Lauietia, ncar Alma, occurred suddenly on Saturday morning at

pace mung S'side lliiietl Club Meeting

Mi-s..R.'r. Haaithoo-n wu appoint- ed president of the Bummersidt Klnett Club for the ens ' , yeiu at the annual meeting held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs Clifford Ramsay.

Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Mrs. George Oldscomp; secretary, Mrs. l-I.K. Btright: treas- urer, Mrs, Harold Mclvor.

The following committee were Himointed: Telephone, Mrs. Ken- neth Leavitt, Mrs. Aubin Doiron. .Mrs. Gilbert Gallant: lunch. Mrs. IP-oy Johnston; sick, Mrs. Clifford .lRamsa,v. and Mrs. James Harris; icntertaiiiment, Mrs, Elmer one;-,

1 During the evening the members ,compie-ted work on the toys that 1'-h0.V had been making for the

which were duly elected for flhplrof 11111931,). during Much he was;Kinsinen's Christmas tree. It was

coming year: Mrs. Waiter Wright. president: Mrs. Percy Affleck. vice president: Mrs. Ernest Weeks, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Orville

lsti

ta patient in the western Hospital

He was sixty-seven years of age sind is survived by two brothers tend two sisters, yr.-5,

Archie Gor-t

also reported that the sum of :25 thad hcen made by the members -from the sale of Christmas cards. . The lunch hostesses were: Ira.

Johnson. recording secretary; Mrs.:man iMa;-yr, pan.-,1. Rn”. AUJCFJH K. Stright, Mrs. Harry Dickie. Calvin Leard. ccrrespoiidiiig secre-,lri; Margaret in Winnipeg; Con zitland M” G”b5'”Ga113M-

tray: Miss Mildred Callbeck. treas-

Alma and Austin in Edmonton.

I The retiring m'PSldel'ii. Mrs. Elmer

urer Mrs. Hudson Lowtiier. Christ-i The funeral I -- ' -tMU1ll1h,V. was iii the cha' . akcs piatt ruesdziy. If-

ian stewardship; Mrs. Robert Ar.-

fleck, Missionary Monthly;

Missl

m”T1l1n:.' from the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.

brother in Greenmount. was con- ducted by Rev. A. R. Wallas. mili- ister of Tlgnish. assisted by Rev J. M. Sheen of Montrose United Church and Rev. A. staples of Greenmount Church of Christ. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and ”I.ead Kindly Light." Pall bearers were Messrs Frank Barbour, Gordon Barbour Russell Rayner. Wallace Donald John E. Mountain and Eldon Bar- bour. Flowers ' were borne by Blanche Hammill, Anita Hammill. Blanche Mountain. Kenneth Gor-, don. Roscoe Barbour and Interment was in 7loiii- rose cemetery.

S'side Alhlelic Ass'n Meeting ,

The executive of the S: A. A. A. met over the week-end in the of-

MacDonaId, to clear up some mat-

tion. sponsor a glrls' basketball team in Summerside. and to promote minor hockey again this year. I-tour can , able coaches will be sought for the four minor divisions: Paperweight Pee-Wee, Bantam. and Midget, and the association vtiil work in co- operation with the Kinsmen who are operating the only rink in Sum- t merside for the coming winter.

It was decided to approach the Town Council with the object oil opening another open-air rink in the town. i

The following hockey referees

and coaches will go down to the hockey school in Charlottetown this week: Lippy Gaudet, Gord

and Rum Kelly. Jack Schurmaii, Charles and James Hogan. Dennw: Carroll and Frank Dunster attend from the R. C. A. F. Sta- tion.-S.

celebrated 99th

coiitinued from page 1

last war. when her advanced agel might well have excused her from! the effort. Toda.,v. as at that time.l her needles continue to click in. turning out winter comforts but' now for her many young descend- ants.

Mrs. MacRao resides with her son. Major MacR.oe and his wife.

John i '

fice of the president, W. Chesteig .

ters that needed immediate atten i : The association decided tcl .

wili , .

1

.. -2 .v,, ..

as ii

at?

:5 V

that help him take

luxurious bestl Here

2

FOR

IIHHISTMAS

1'00 i

There are no moments like those moments

around his own fireside-reading, chat- tlng, listening to his favorite program on the radio. And HOLMAN'S has the com-

fortoble robes and lounge-around wear

his comfort at it:

are just a few....

We've many, many more!

and also their son Arthur and his, . wife with their two children. Bar-t J bars and Gordon, the four gener- ii; ations being domiciled in the spa-. cious farm home. Her other son Fred lives on his farm at nearby East Royalty and most of the des-I

Mrs. Frank Roper, live in the city I Two sons. eleven grandchildren. and 18 great grandchildren make up the immediate fiunily. most of whom are in constant touch with Mrs. Mac- Rae. While two of her bi-others.1 Charles and David Taylor. died lasii summer in Colorado. Mrs. MacRae keeps up ii regular correspondence with another brother. Dr. Angus ' Tayior,' in Pueblo. Colorado, who passed his 93rd year last. summer.

-Move To Increase llc-MP charges For Policing Towns

OTTAWA. Dec. 8 - (OP)-some 121 municipalities in six provinces will be affected by an R. C. M. P. move to increase charges for policlng of small towns, the R. C M. P. said today.

The force is seeking an increase to 82,000 from 11.400 per man now charged for its services in policing municipalities. Negotiations for re-

newal of contracts. which are , made on a. year-to-year basis, are" c going on. i

I. Thls does not involve contracts f, with the eight. provinces-all ex- cept Ontario and Quebec-where the R. 0.34. P. handles provincial policing.

Most of the towns involved an under 5.000 populati . There are 45 centres in British Columbia using the services of 247 R. C. M. P. officers: 21 in Alberta using 62 policemen; 28 in Saskatchewan un- ing '10: 18 in Manitoba using 48: eight in New Brunswick with 30 police and one town employing one poliicemon in Prince Edward Is- a . ,

IMALLEII. DIRK!!!

ST. JOHN'S. Nild. - (GP) - Althoucli the number of boxes of blueberries harvested this fall was about the unis as last. year's, the berries were much smaller owing to 0 dry growinl season. Had the berries been of good also the 1052 harvest would have reached A re-

odt of control.

oord total

An "Eamond" Robe of softly napped

l' cord trim. The sizes are

blanket cloth in patterned blue or wine color and with tie sash and

. 7.95

and tie sash.

small, medium or large...

Broadcloth Pyjamas in solid colora- . blue, ion or gray with piped trim in a contrasting shade. Those com- fortable Pylamar have a balloon seat and draw-string at tho waist. Tailored for appearance and wear.

.. ...... ........................... 4.95

Size: A to E,

or blue, in size: small, medium or large ...... ..

A distinguished Robe of brocade rayon with rich satin collar, cuffs

'Tho colors are wine

16.95

"Night-N-Day”

Mode of Fine over top has

solid colors.

for sleep wear and day lounging.

the trousers have elastic waists. The top are striped and the trousers are Sizes small,

medium or large, ci pair..

Pyjamas are populbr

cotton knit, the pull- 0 breast pocket and

4.85

l The first meeting of the new term will take the form of a dinner

ONLY 15 MORE

SHOPPING DAYS

i