TVTVJI‘

‘THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Junior chamber iiiiimeree Meeting

. _____.

"w. m-yangemenLs for skating ‘BEri/Igrflillﬂili Pond were discus- ” f? the fortnisfhil)’ 5111119!‘ meet‘ “.1”. night of the Charlotte- . ‘Junior Chamber of Com- Wn A rink committee under """”,<,-.£;it@tt was IPPPmWd t° Dun, ow Playground Commis- mée f... interested parties for better lighting, and flﬂﬂdgfltﬁhbf the ~ -~ embers o e com-

noiiip (‘Jjtllgilrl Nicholson and W" yi-iriiizznon. _ ~-\\ yﬂlilf‘ Arch" committee t; chairmanship of Stan w,“ meet before the mN-ﬁng and each momtber .,{ a design and wording.

l i..- discussed, and a de- ,...,,..tt».i and recommended to .-,i~i' IlIPcllTl¥ OI i119 Chum‘ illfrflilflfS of the com-

_ V‘ T-‘rﬂnh Dumont. Ed Pin- u, Yaiiriknr. lilondall Fer- = MacFadyen and

in 3i‘ w“, rfillflvfli

- l Pound. ‘ . ~ cmwiiiitot-s will ‘he form- , ct! arises rind officers "rd shortly for the

< Total membership tl iliirtv. President ‘c jii"1"1lI'lf"‘iI. The neat’ -_-- “Uwtdnli Fcriruson. ’-~ and Walter Duffy. bridcd that the consti- riiscussed at the 1 in January. Forth- nt the Jaycces and thrce tompor-

IV‘

DIRTHS. MARRIAGES ‘ DEATHS

,7 50c Per Insertion

- BIRTHS

ii-‘ULL-At the Royal 17011111111 yi...,.,v,t.,i_ Montreal, on November H-liiili, it) Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 3M3,“ iiirﬁ hlnrgnret Allen) n w, Iinlnri Scott, brother to Sttiiail.

FORili-LS-Ai. tho Princs County Iimplial on December 1, 1949, to his and Mrs. Sidney B. Fbfbel (iii- lmiis linrnel, a son, Kendall lmicli, weight S 1b. 4 1-2 oz.

ilU.\llT—.-\t tho Prince Edward Is- Iafiil Hliflpliiti. Dec. 14, 1949, to Mr. ma .\lr.<. Earl L. Hume, s son, Bard l.

RIAGES

vliiiariir-t ‘SACK—At st. Pat- ficits iimirch; Ottawa, Saturday. 119i‘. 2d. at 8 a.in., by Father A. ‘B, Jmn, Anne Cussok (form- Er 1' iiyvalc. P.E.i.) arid Wal-

DEATHS

ii0i‘r.i..\s-1}\fi<¢ivin, Dec. 1e.

. Mrs. Etipiiemia Douglas, 8i years. Funeral notice diff.

IhciiIiNZIIi -- Suddenly at Mel- ville on December l3th. I040, Alec \- MacKcimc in his 67th year. "ctral will take plnco Saturday. ccmbcr 17th from his late resid- ‘mrt- at 130 P. M. Interment in ipdiasi Cemetery.

NALD-Ai Halifax, Dec, 91f‘, Lcslic Donald, aged 72 years,

niiis will itrrivo iii Kcnsington i_' F\\'liiI'l),' nnd will rest at ‘ink Fuiiertil Parlors until - :r!.-. noon, iht-iit-o to Mnlpc- iit- iniittl (fiiurcli ivhcro funeral

‘iii 1». iwld at ‘.2 pm. Interment

lidiioqii.

iii'i‘li'. LL-Ai Milford. Conn., on ‘o .. o.» '14, lilrs. .1. w. 1i" - tzetl S3 yours. Remains \‘1i "i\l‘ at the MiicLenn Fun- 1'~i ilu-iw- saiiirtin_t' evening. Fun- rril ii'i'ii Uinoc (‘tn-o Church on

scnicc starting at 2.30. "klivvni (‘anoo (‘ovc Cemetery.

lit iiiétiéﬁam

1111111: mt-mnry of our door 111i anti brother, John Ira Mac- 1111i: who tilt-ti December l0, 1045.

111' years have nil. o- hi-iiris nre som

‘ "1"" Rot-s on wo miss him l. mom;

iir iilnw was hard, tho shock , KPH-rs

"1111" u-liii ono ws lovod so ‘fytlonr,

""1"" i" quiot was tho call

n‘ siititlen death surprised us all. °11sh his smilo ls [one forever

1111i hands wo cannot touch

Q o‘ "to ono wo Iovod so much.

Ilier

‘m’ smelgnornbored h! Mother

Darti Di Thanks

311g 11nd Mrs. Fulton Gordon. “Pmhrosc, wish to thank their ‘unnml’! Who so kindly assisted

K and after tho recent firs.

UNDIIITAKEI EMBALMEII

Chsrlottstm" n. North Wlltshl;

DECEMBER 16, 1949 (‘l’)

. 1' shall novor loss swooe rnomor- .

Dentral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local Lntorest, but. advertising of I 11""! nsturo msy be inserted st five cents s word, strictly pay. able in sdvanoo.

ART SIGNS. -- $4 Kent Street. WOSCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE

BIRDS AND ANIMALS MOUNT- ED.—A. F. Calder, Taxidermist. 44 Upper Queen Street.

ALL KINDS AND MAKES Cigars-Cigarettes — Tobaccos for Xmas giving. - Fred Lambros.

EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Pipes for Xmas Gifts. Fred Lambros.

SALE FRIDAY and Saturday. Winter coats as low as $35; 11150 special rack of dresses. Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton St.

FEDERATION COLUMN —— The Federation of Agriculture News Column is omitted this week owing to the absence in Ottawa of a number of leading agricultural officials.

Y 0 R K -MARSHFIELD. Dec. 18th. Central 11 a.m.; Pleasant Grove 2.30 p.m.; York 7.30 pm. liiiss B. Morson, missionary on furlough will be the special speaker at Central. Minister, Rev. John Douglas.

COVEHEAD-STANHOPE. .. ‘Un- ited Church services for Sunday, Dec. l8 arc: West Covehead ll a. ‘m; (‘nvchcnd Road 3 pm-i Stan- hope 7 pm. Rev. Thomas A. Wil- son. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. Sr-i-vicog Sunday, Dec. 18 are as follows: Iliizhfield 11 n.m.; Prince- iown Road 2.30 p.m.; Winsioc North 7.30 p.m. Highfield Sunday School regular time, Study group Winsloe South Monday 8 am. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

RETURNED FROM OTTAWA — Prince Edward Island represents: fives in the Senate and House of Commons have now all returned home with the exception of Mr. McLure, M.P., who with Mrs. Mc- Lnre is visiting their dmigliteri Miss Lona McLure, at Toronto.

M V ESKIMO. — Last sailing of M Eskimo for the current sea- son, from Charlottetown to the south coast of Newfoundland ports and St. Pierre will be made Decom- ber 16th. For space and rates apply Corporation Office. Lower Prince Street, or Phone Charlottetown I605.

TRADE BOARD FEATURED — The current issue of the Maritime Advocate and Busy East is devoted to the Scptcmbcr meeting of the Maritime Board of TJCILIQ held in Charlottetown last September. Full details of the meeting are given, together with pictures of leading members of the Board. and a stim- mary of fifty-three years‘ history.

PIIIAT SORORITY - Tihc regular meeting of tho YMCA. Phiat sorority met on Thursday night. It was decided that the Pliiztts would pack a Christmas box for s poor family. It ivns also decided to sing carols outside the Provincial Sanniorium and l’. E I. Ilospibal Thursday evening. De- cember 22.

AT TS MEN'S CLUB -— Rcvnll. E. D. Ashford gave an instructive and timely address to the Y's Men's Club lust night so he spoke to chem on “What makes a man tick at Christ-omits." Rev. Mr. Ash- ford, s Y's Man himself, spoke of the charitable meaning v/hidh coincides ivith Christmas snd 01 how the time should be spent in prayer and worship. Ctrchsirmcti of the meeting were Messrs. Charles \Vllkin and Bert Dick.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Wilfred Biso took place yesterday morning from 1h‘! A. A. ilcnnessoy Funeral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica where Re- quietm High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague who also officiniod at the grave. Pall- bearers were John Casford, Ar- thur Clinton. William McCain-e. John Biacqulcre, John Gauthier and Harry Ward. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery,

HINERAI. HELD PRIVATELY —The funeral cf the late MTs. W. w_ mag of Charlottetown was held privatnly yesterday afternoon from the MacLcan Funeral Home. S/trvices iverc conducted ‘by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Intemi t was in the People's Csmatsry. The pallbearers were. lldsur 011- lc-spie, Ralph Gillespie. ﬁlo Gil- legpig, Jnhn Giliospio, Lloyd YCO and James Yeo-

FUNEILAL OF MRS. DOUCIITE - The funeral of Mrs. Annie Dou- cette was held yesterday morniing from the msidcnce of her daugh- ter Mrs. Gertrude Higgins, 2A Stewart Si., to the Church oif the Most Holy Redeemer where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. I‘. Honnessey. C.ss.R. Pall- bearers were Bernard Gallant, J. B. Arsenault, Lawrence Arson- uult, Vincent Gallant, Justin Gal- lant spd Benjamin J. Gallant. In- torment look plsos in the Catholic Cemetery when services were conducted by Rev. J. McGilllvafy, C.as.R.

PARIKDALE CARD PARTY _.. Oolder weather and the proximity ot Christmas buwilht a decrssso in the numbnr of card players st the Psrkdals card party last night as there were only i7 tables In ac. tion. First place honors in the ladies competition were split be- tween Mills Rita Gsudet sod Mrs. Lorne Arsonsult. The consolation prlss was won by Mrs. John Mac- Innis. Men winners were: First. Mrs. James Canon; second. Mr. Gordon Gregory; consolation. Mr. Pem- poyio. Tho door prize was ‘on by Miss Frsncss Iongsphie

"TONI Ill

and tho freezeout by Miss R-its Cisudct and Mr. Bert MscDesrmid.

FIREMEN CALLED —City firs- men were called to attend to a small fire at the Corner of Hills- bvvro und Water Streets about six °°19°k yesterday evening. Three inglfié! and their crews responded u! ‘"113! the crew of one eniino We" required to extinguish the outbreak. There was no damage.

Gg-léﬂvﬂﬁo Fort MONTREAL - thll‘ 1111 Dick Hughes leaves _h 5 F111>111111z IOI‘ Montreal Where

e W111 some Christmas with 21107111901‘! 0f his family. This is h.” m5‘ 1°13 0f s. Journey which ¥ili iakr- ‘him overseas in the New “our uiiii Canadas curling con- ngent. Best wishes and bon VOYBZB will accompany My, Hughes from fellow members of the curling fraternity’ and the Siwrtini; Dublin generally.

I Personals

Miss Bessie l-Ialllwell has re- turned to her home in Springton, $1118 to illness, Her friends wish .ic-r s speedy recovenq

QIIEEWS GDIIIITY

Continued frmn page 1

on the Island to the point where ii. ivas felt necessary to organise county Federations.

“If farmers are going to hold their own with other organized classes today, they must organize. The tiay of rugged individualism iiliun we can ziil go our own way. is over," he declared. ,

To the argument that tho farm- ers can't be organized, he pointed out the organization of fanners nil over Canada and especially in ilic west. The Fetierntlun is the VnlCi; iii the farmer, he said, and Llic illltiiiilliliil.’ of the future calls for every man and woman t0 do their part. ,

Tho speaker noted that certain people are carrying on s. "svhispor- mg campaign" against the Feder- ation on what happened in the past. "We can't look back. W. must look forward. Everybody knows there is a big job to do, and we've got to get on with it," concluded Mr. O'Connor.

Mr. Lco Mcfsnnc. secretary of the Provincial I-‘etlei-ation then read the proposed constitution and by-laws ivhich were unanimously adopted after some discussion over the amount of the proposed $8.00 membership fee.

Some thought this figurs would exclude s. number of prospective members, and pointed out the clif- ficiiltles of collecting from people

who asked "Viihat is tho Federa- tion doing?" Mr. W. RA. Stewart, Btrath-

gariney, former Minister of Ag- riculture, spoke in favour of or- ganizing the Federation amongst the farmers “on a broad basis". He believed it should have its roots in the school districts. He agreed with the by-iaiv which kept politicians off the executive, and felt that the present organization would be a success.

Considerable discussion followed onihe amount of the membership fee and the manner of collection, until a number of members sug- srsitxl that it was a waste of tune, uiiti speaker asking “if this is a. business meeting let's get on with it."

A convenient form has been drawn up so that farmers may in- dicute a dairy or dealer which W11] (ictluct his membership fee from his returns and transfer it to the Federation.

After the members had separat- od into electoral districts and elected their directors. the meet- ing shoivcd its determination to confine the executive to bona fide farmers as called for in the by- laws. It ivas pointed out that Mr. George Kitson was also s deslei" and quite s. flurry arose as to the action to be taken. Some spoke in favour of his remaining and others said it would be s. mistake to ignore the by-lnws at tho start. Mr. Kltson solved the problom by ivithcirawing his name, and Mr. I-Jzii-l hfncRae accepted tho direct- orship for one year.

Welcomes Farmers

Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of Erl- ucaiion, welcomed the farmers to the "tigrlcultural room" in the Vocational School. He outlincd the long and short courses given in vot-ttiionnl training "to fill out the educational iarogramme of the Province." Di". Shaw recommended the agricultural courses commenc- ing in January in agriculture. farm mechanics. egg-guiding anti home- mnnagcment. 11t- stated that the "agricultural room" and a com- mittec room would he available for farmers‘ meetings.

Mr. J.J. 'l‘ralii0r told tho medit- ing of s committee formed osrllq in the season to explore tho pos- sibility of controlling the market.- inq of turnips. 1f. consisted of two dcnlcrs Walter Wilson and E.D. Reid and tivo representing the runners, H. P. Smith, Pownal and Mr. Trninor as chairman.

This committee, said Mr. ‘Train- or, met with Premier Jones and the Minister of Agriculture and asked that. a uniform minimum price he established and that soil- ing on consignment should be stopped. It suggested that s mar- keting board be set up and sub- mitted namcs. including "friends of the government" that might ‘set on this Board.

"we haven't heard from the Government. since," declared Mr. Trainer. "we must. have s mark-

should be one for potatoes also. Orderly marketing is nocesssrz for all our agricultural poducts.

nut-nouns T0 BIZMAIN

m,“ Sweden aboard corvette Bsrabando granted permission to Canada. _ Immigration suthtnities l eased from custody Capt. Hsrdid Msn- nik and his Wife lﬂdt gotrovis-Zarens and old hers um Ha "X1130! sbls

today were

eting bonrd for turnips and there

HALIFlAX, Dec. 15 -—(OP) - Tho liwt. of the I6 Estonian refu- goss who arrived hers Aug. 19

the fonmer

rtxndin In

August his family,

Canadian Bar . Association Douneii Appoints Dhairmen

A meeting of the P. B. I. Coun- cil of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion was held in the Law Courts building in Charlottetown yester- day. Mr. John P. Nicholson, vice- prcsident for P. E. 1., presided. The following chairmen of provin- cial sections of the Association were appointed:

Mr. W. E. Bentley, KC, Ad- ministration of Civil Justice;

Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet, Admin- istrator of Criminal Justice;

Mr. J’. S. DesRoches, K. C., Civil Liibﬂﬂﬂ;

Mr. N. W. Lowther, K.C., Com- mercial Law;

Mr. J. E. Burnett, Comparative Law.

Mr. Wm. A. Reddin. Industrial Relations and Labour Law;

Mr. D. L. Mathieson, K.C., In- surance Law;

Mr. Arthur H. Peaks, Junior Bar;

Mr. R. S. Hinton, K.C., Legal Education and Training;

Mr. D. O. Stewart, KC, Taxa- tion.

Tho various chairmen. have powento name their committees and will contribute to the reports of the national sections which will be Drcsenied at the mid-winter 1116811118 of the council ln Febru- ary.

The last annual report, indicated that the work of the Civil Liber- ties section was almost at a stand- still because a special commit- tee of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion had been set up to study the U. N. draft Bill of Rights. Mr, B911“?! protested against this situation. stating that the Qegtion is one of the most important to. day when civil liberties are every. where threatened and s prqpoggd Bill of Rights one of the most, lively issues of the day.

There was some discuggjgn or i119 l"??? of the legal profession no-iv being conducted and the re- sponsibilities of members of the Bar as officers of the Court,

P. E. I. Egg Receipts Dn The Increase

Egg receipts on P. E. I. are in- Creﬂ-slﬂg- 19110118 M: F. M. Nash. District Officer, Poultry Products Dealers report quality 1s good but, demand for Grade A largo has slackened off which has resulted in a small surplus on hand, how- ever, other grades are moving freely, Prices are as follows: Deal- ers quoting for ungraded eggs de- livered AL 411A. AM 30%. APSII/l, B 301/. C $115 and for the graded pack ob station AL 46, AM 44, AP 33. B- 40. O 33. Retailers are paying for cartoned eggs A1453, AM 51. AP 45. B loose 46 and sell- ing to consumers at AL 59-62, AP 57-61. B loose 52-3.

P°111¢TY receipts are in heavier volume and are moving freely out of the Province. Dealers report surplus of heavy turkeys on hand which will probably be moving to freezers.

Dressed and live chicken and fowl prices srs unchanged from last week however the accumu- lation of turkeys on dealers floors have caused s. price reduction and dealers are now quoting for Young turkeys under 16 lbs A 48, B 45. 0 80 snd over 18 lbs A35, B .32. C .27. Old Hens all weights AAI. 8.36. O .23. and Old toms s11 weights A .36, C .22, C .17 Ducks all weights A .44, 0 .42, C .25 and Geese all weights A .416, B .44, C .25.

KETTLE! OI’ “THE EGG AND l“ ARE BACK IN NEW COMEDY

‘Moviegoers will think for s while that they are still looking at "The Egg and I" when they soe Universal-Internationals "Ma and Pa Kettle", sequel to the Betty MacDonald best seller filmed at U-I two years ago. The film opens today at the Prince Edward The- airc.

They will be seeing fourteen metmtbprs of the “Egg" cast includ- ing Marjorie Main, Percy Kiibritlc, Richard Long, Ids Moore, Esther Dalex Isabelle O'Madi_izan and t-izht of the original Kettle kids. They also will see the same ramshackle Kettle house. sway-backed donkey. rickety wagon and cluttered yard.

Producer Leonard Goldsioin and Dtirector Charles Lamont are picking up the story of tho Kettles

where it left off in "The Egg and I" having Richard Long. cldcsi son of Ma and Pa Kettle. finish college. adding two children to the brood and keeping the story in the exact setting made famous by Miss MacDonald's book and the movie.

"Even the eggs used in "The E58 and I" are in ‘Ms and Pa Kettle?‘ Bnnounces Director Lamont. "Of course, they're chickens now."

snitvodc Tho two mm were each fined $400 for bringing illegal im- migrants to Canada. The Eston- isns headed for Mommal tonight.

Customers

Department:

by tho uso of water

ATTENTION

of Charlottetown Water

All persons found to ‘be using any machine or household appliance operated

notified that the service may be metered. Commissioners of Sewers and

P. E. I. Blood Donors Exceed Quota ByIDD

Charlottetown blood donors yes- terday msde 282 blood donations at the Red Cross blood donors clinic to bring the Island total to 700 donations and thus surpass the Provincial objective by 100. The Charlottetown gllnic was held at. the Canadian Legion.

Island objective I0!- ths four- day clinic was 600, with Charlotte- town having its objective set for 200. The clinics were held by a. twelve-man mobile team from ilhc Maritime depot at Hafilax.

Support Price 0f 46 (its. For Eggs Proposed

The plan which tho annual meeting of the Canadian Poultry Council submitted to the Prices Support Board last wcck in Moni- rcal calls for the pumhase of sca- sonal surpluses of eggs by the Agricultural Prices Support Board at the wholesale price basis of 46 cents per dozen at Montreal for grade "A" large, Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, chairman of the P. E. Island Poultry Council, stated yes- terday on his return from the Montreal meeting.

This plan was offered in co-op- eration with the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture and announce- mcnt of its early adoption is hoped for by the industry. Although the loss of the British market is a keen disappointment, it is hoped that s satisfactory solution will be forthcoming. It is the belief of the Poultry Council that this plan would be only temporary until more permanent marketing st- ran-gements are made.

“In the meantime. every effort will be made to develop further our down domestic market," Mr. MacDonald stated. "If each Cans- cllan would consume one more egg each week and two additional pounds of poultry meat per year, we would not have sny exportalble surplus st all."

Feast in Song Al Zion Church

Zion Church Choir, undcr the masterful direction of Frank G. Johnson is to be congratulated upon the high standard of music displayed st its annual candle- light service on the 14th inst. Ii: was s feast in song. Four chor- uses from Handel's "Messiah" were outstanding: “And The Glory of the Lord", "O Thou Who Tellest Glad Tidings", “For Unto Us A Son Is Born" and the immortal "Hallelujah".

In rare form also were the solo- ists: Mrs. A. H. Roper. Mrs. Bruce MacPherson, Mix Christine King and Miss Norma Dslziel.

A throng that packed the Ips- cious church to all corners greet- ed the exceptionally fine effort not only by the adult choir but as well also by the junior and in- termediate choirs. The church was beautifully decorated and lighted for the occasion, the whole setting being most effective for the ren- dition of carols intexspaced throughout the program. Mr. John- son's display on the kcyiboard in "Silent Night, Holy Night" was characteristic of that art which is his. The “Shakespeare” of music - Handcl -— and his masterpiece, “The Messiah", cllmaxed by the Hallelujah chorus was the inter- esting and fitting text of Rev. Mr. Webster, who brietfly reviewed the life of that genius who, though foreign born, was buried by atp- preciative England in Westminster Abbey where so many greats are buried.

Mr. Frank Johnson and his choir are truly to be congratulated for their effort to sing out the world's greatest music.

Bitchy-HYDE Continuem P108 1

cents a pound. and any lower 01'1" reached in agreement with the ll K. be absorbed by i119 Flldﬂill Treasury.

Egg Floor Too High It is understood the C.F.A. has sskod that them is no contract with t-hs UK. next year-—-be supported cents a dozen.

ficiais say iihis floor ls far

thg floor to about 40 0011(5-

The surplus of bacon to about 80,000,000 pounds rrcxl year. A small biwon contract mly ‘be negotiated with the U.K. for I950. but it. is crowed t» be M 11 lower price than I949 prico of $10 s himidredwclght. _

The o. F. a. sass that. the price bo supported sit $115 s hundred- weight and any drop be absorbed by tho Federal Government.

for power ore hereby

A Water Supply.

cggs-for which

at 4G Government of- too

high. u s. decision to mot wire support is made, it likely will drop

may run

Third Annual lied Cross Firsi Aid School '

First Aid training is one of the most. effective weapons against unnecessary accidents. Too many lives are crippled, hampered. or lost as a direct result of minor sc- cidents. 1 _

Minor accidents result in much time being lost from industrial business, educational and agricul- tural pursuits. The Red Cross in an effort to combat this vital wast- age is again, sponsoring s. Provin- cial First Aid School as a means of making this training available to any ititercsted man or woman over eighteen years of age. Seventy-five mcn and women have already enrolled in tho Third Annual First Aid School which will be conducted in Prince oi’ Wales College during the Christ- mas holidays. This course villi be- gin on Tuesday, December 20th and will terminate on Saturday, December 31st. First Aid instruc- tion will ba available on four dif- ferent levels - Standard, Stand- ard Refresher, Instructor and In- structor Rcfresher. Experienced First Aid Instructors will conduct tho Standard and Standard Re- fresher clnsses. Some of our lend- ing medical doctors will lecture to the Instructor and Instructor Re- fresher groups. Educational films featurlng First. Aid skills will be used in all classes.

Shopping Rush in Full Swing liere Yesterday

Tho scarcity of shopping days left until Christmas W53 making itself noticeable yesterday as Christmas shoppers moved out in force to visit the City stores. An added impetus to the shoppers was the opening of the Co-Opetn- iivc Store and tho renovated Stewart's Bakery. The colder, more seasonable weather also help- ed to Increase the number of shoppers as it brought about an improvement in dirt road condi- tions and consequently more visit- ors.

Another reminder of Ciuisirnos ls the colorful light diqilsy on the portion of Kent Street which» runs between Queen and Great George. These various colored light/s run in lines parallel to one another across the siroct. The dis- play was made possible by the various business ﬂmis on the block.

New Commanding Officer For P.E.i. R.C.M.P. Arrives

RCMP. Inspector Norman W. Churchill arrived in the City yes- tercluy morning to prepare for his new duties wliicih bcccme effective the first of the your. He will rc- placc Superintendent Norman J. Andersen who has been appoint-rd Commissioner of Highway Safety for the Province of New Bruns- wick.

Inspector Churchill, who was born in Higntspcllt, N.S. 113-5 113d 13 years police experience. He served with the Nova Scotis. Pm- vinclai Police for s time and 0n its amalgamation with the ROM. p_ h, joined the latter force. He saw service with the 10116 111 Nova. Scoiin. Peace River. Alberta and Toronto. I-Ie is married and has four children. all of whmn

‘Ilhe new Provincial head of the A

‘TEEN TALK"

B! PEGGY PRESTON

FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER THERE AR BRAIN WAVES Y! Holmiufs ifoylsnds. - - - That's where you'll flnd just tho thing for litiiq sister-DOLLS! All kinds of them! Lei mo tell you about my favorite- "Snuggles", she has brown hair, twinkling eyes and wears tho mosl adorable blue dress. Her undies consist of soft rubber panties and a dainty slip, s frilly bonnet and white socks and shoes complete her ward- robe. This Little lady costs only 6.95 and will bring your wee sister a. world of pleasure. An exact replica of the funny little animal that charmed millions at the “World's Fair" is sitting right next hor. - - - Yes, it's Mr. Panda and he hasn't. lost any of his winning charms. Bis black eyes, red ribbon and little clipped tail are still the same. For only 5.85 he'll be yours forever-Now he's at llulman's Toylands In boils Charlottetown snd Summcrsido.

FOIL THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER THERE ARE BRAIN WAVES IN’ iho i5 and 10 Department. This concerns you, girls! If that gift for HIM has stumped you, we have just tho answer. - - - TIES, appropriately boxed for tho Christmas season. Ho just. can't help liking the plaids and stripes in the widest range of colors ever! He'll think the world 0i your gift and so will you—tiic price is just made for your pocket~< oulyllil cents and 1.25 each. "The North Winds doth blow". - - - Remem- ber his hands-get HIM s pair of flannel lined, leather GLOVES in black or brown. They're just what he needs to make his Winter day! more pleasant-and for only 2.25 a pair you get the praise you deserve. Lined Gloves are in the 5 and 10 Department,

FOB THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER THERE ARI IIADI WAVES l! the Dry Goods Deplrhscnii How about something your best friend will really appreciate. - - - A Box of three ENGLISH IIANKIES. They'ro white with dainty flowered edges in pink, gold, bluo and green-A Bargain-ONLY ‘I5 cents. For you, who want something bright and guy-there are all-over flowered l-lankies in blue, pink or gold-a Box of 3 sells for a mere 65 cents. Of course, the Dry Goods Department has oodles sud oddles of separate llnnkies too. These aro fins Chinese Linen with delicate hand embroidery and many other beauties. Bo sure in got some for your friends-they're in tho Dry Goods Department.

, COME IN AND VISIT SANTA IN HIS OWN TOYLANDS AT I014 MAN'S. HE'S IN SUMMERSIDE ON MONDAY AND SATURDAY AI‘ 2 I‘. ‘ll AND IN CIIARLOTIETOWN ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 2 RM.

LIST IMILIIB IITI FDR LDGIL DELIYEIIY

DEC. I7

ILLDI EXTRA IIIIE Fll OIT-lF-IOII‘

N0 DELIVERY CHRISTMAS DAY 0R DEG. 26

PDSTIL EMPLOYEES YIILL EIIIDY TilE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AT IIDME

kbodbytlsssxﬂollrl IIOI. IJDIIIMIID IIIIFRET, LLIN

Ptlflsltos- Goons!

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are married.

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fau W our nun MAIL tronav r0 THE GUARDIAN

ESPECIALLY NICE Gtsr FOR " TttAT FRIEND AWAY d, ,

room HOME, " W

AN PX ,-' h, ‘._ 42L .- HAVE You Ttiouéiif ’ oi: THIS ,2:

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humanitarian-ms.

lnelosod plosso find I ................. .. for s

months subscription

so THE ousnmax Ito bo sent with m! 60111111111101" 11111-

NAME ADDRESS UAW) OF SENDEI

ADDRESS

An appropriafo Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom the

gift is sent.

Rates off tho Island to any part of Canada or tho U. S. are:-

Ono year $7.00; six months $4.00; Saturday copy-Ono your $2.00; six months $1.00;

Raft-s on the lsianti:—

City-Ono year $6.00; 8 months $3.50' 8 months $2.25; one mo Country-Ono year $5.00; 6 months $0.75; 8 months $1.50; one

three months $2.25; one monih_80o. three months 00o.

nth 10$. month 50s

‘THSK