Cooler weather lies ahead for all or Canada. according to this map based on the long-range forecast of the United States Weather Bur-

Western

THERE IS still time to have your portrait taken for Christ- mas at the Read Studio.

IIENSINGTON PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School Christmas concert Wednesday. December 21.

ELECTRIC RAZORS - Ronson. Remington. Sunbeam Shavemast- er. Philishave. Foley's Drug Store.

.TIlE TRADING post, Summer- side. is the market for all house- hold furniture. Paying highest cash prices.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion I-Iome. Kenslngton. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents.

I WILL BE AT Bowness' Store Friday, December 9th.. from I to 9 receiving claims for rebate on gasoline. Please bring invoices. Roy Campbell.

LUCKY WINNER - Mr. Ken. neth Webster of Central Bedeque was the lucky winner of the auto- matic gas range given as a prize in the free-drawing contest spon- sored by the Summerside branch of the Island Propane Gas Ltd. Mr. Francis MacQuarrie is me man- ager of this Summerside branch.

NEW POSITION. Miss Edith MacEwen, who has

been employed with the firm of Campbell and Burns Ltd., Central Bedeque. is spending a weeks holiday at her home in St, Peters. On her return she will be employ- ed with CJRW radio station in Summeraide. I-Ie'r position at Camp hell and Burns Ltd.. will be filled by Mrs. Helen Rayner.

BEDEQUE RINK. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m.. Friday. December Ith. for (1) rink caretaker. (2) for use of canteen. including sale of tickets. and (3) applications for scrapers. The postponed an- nual meeting of the Bedeque Rink Company will be held in

A A8 CHILLY

eau. During the next 30 days. temp!

peratures are expected to be be-

DAYS A

low-normal for most of the country and Saskatchewan having much- with parts of Northern Ontario. below normal .eadings. Snowfall

Guardian

COME TO Kinkora Wednesday night, bingo. liberal cash prizes and jackpot.

COMPLETE flash camera out- fits as low as 59.85. The Read Studio and Camera Shop.

PAPERMATE PENS. Regular 31.98. Special 51.19. Summerside Bus Stop.

HOME FROM HOLIDAY Mr. George Mclnnis. St. Eleanors. ar- rived home last evening after spending an enjoyable two weeks holiday visiting friends and rela- tives in Boston and vicinity-

Eust Prince Credit Union Chapter Meets

The annual meeting of the East Prince Credit Union Chapter was held in Epworth Hall. Summerside. on Nov. 2. 1955. Eight delegates were present as well as a number of visitors.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Radio Committee gave their report. A dis- cussion took place on'the cost and length of spot announcem ts. It was decided the chapter would give some support in helping community credit union re-organize.

The nominations of new officers for the comin year were then ap- pointed: Mr. gno Arsenault. pres- ident; Mr. Raymond Smith. vice- president; Mr. Everett Muttart. re- elected secretary.

It was moved that the nominat- ions for treasurer be left until next meeting as the books were not pas- sed in. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. Keir Duggan for the excellent work he has done for the chapter during the past year as president.

A short discussion took place on "Members should not he admitted to a credit union until he has pas- sed nn examination."

It was decided the next meeting would be held on December 7, in Epworth Ball. Summorsit .

the rink on Friday. December Ooh. at 8:3) p.m. T. J. Inman. secretary.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Rev. J. R- McMahon. Alberwn. received the sad news yesterday of the death of his mother, Mrs. J. W. McMahon Halifax, following an illness of sev- eral years duration. Besides her husband another son. J. F. R. Mc- Mahon. I-Iallfax. survives. Rev. Mr. McMahon left yesterday to attend the funeral which takes place on Thursday. l

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Prowae Gardiner and daughter Arlene of Lower Freetown, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dennis. of Port I-Iill.

Remains On Danger List

HALIFAX (CP) - Alan Gallant. 17. injured at Summerside, P.E.I., Saturday while working on a freigh ter. was still on the danger list in hospital here Tuesday.

Gallant suffered a skull fracture. shoulder fracture and other injur- ies when a load of pulpwood fell on him in the hold of the Negro Hospital officials said today he was still in a semi-conscious condition.

HISTORIC CASTLE

Tattershall castle in Illncoinshire. England. fine example of a brick liziglfied dwelling, was built in

or . mesons a1r'rrr'smsu1'

S'side Curling Club Schedule

In the pre-christmas draw at me Summerside Curling Rink which will be played until December 19th and for which prizes are being donated by Mr. H. E. Gaudet, the draw for this evening is as follows:

7.0tLP. M.

Ice 1 - A. Silllphant versus C.E- Carney.

Ice 2 - Jerry Hayes versus J.A. Clark.

Ice 3 - J. A. MacGregor versus F. McRae.

8.45 P. M.

Ice 1 - P. G. Weeks versus C. Ramsay-

Ice 2 - Greg Mulholland versus L. E. Inman.

Ice 3 -- G. F. Cameron versus II. R. MacFarlane.

NOVEMBER REPORT PRIMARY DEPT. CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Grade V: 1. Kenneth Clark; 2. Edwin Rayner;

3. Betty Gallant.

Grade 1V: 1. Ronald Rayner; 1. Earl Smith; 3. Eva Poirier. Grade 111: 1. Gordon Clark;

2. Barry Green:

3. Milton Drummond.

Grade 1l(a): 1. Junior Gallant. Grade II (b) 1. Ann Mcl(enna. David McKenna (equal).

2. Sharon Gallant;

3. May Bradshaw. Joseph Gallant (equal).

Grade 11 (c). 1. Dianne Polrler; 2. Wayne Crossman.

Grade 1: 1. Wayne Jewell:

2. Harvey Drummond. Jimmy Bag- nall (equal);

3. Charles Bradshaw.

Clara Johnston.

Teacher :

MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL MARIAN ACADEMY NOVEMBER REPORT

Grade X11: 1. Della Gaudet;i 1. Helen Balium; 3. Erma Gallant. Grade X1: 1. Agnes Arsenault; 2. Patricia Poirier; 8. Leonard Praught. Grade X: 1. Bella Gaudet: 1. Marguerite Rose Polrier; 8. Carol Perry.

Grade IX: 1. Armand Desltochea; 2. Pauline Gaudet; 8. Peter Ballum.

Grade V111: 1. Rosemary Des- Roches: 2. Ann Steele; 3. Jean Arsenault.

Grade V11: 1. Joyce Mallet: 1. Sylvia Polrier; 3. Norma Poirier.

Grade V1: 1. Dina DesRoches; 1. Doreen Gallant; 3. Anita DesRoches. Grade V: 1. Joanne Gaudet; 2. Linda Gaudet: 8. Sonny Dalton. Grade V (b): 1. Estelle Gallant; 1 Muriel Walsh: 3. Eric MacKinnon. Grade IV: 1. Barbara Gallant; 2. Tommy Ballum; 3, Bonita Marie Poirier: 8. Faye Williams. Grade 111: 1. Sylvia Gaudet; 2. Louise Polrier; 3. Robert DesRoches. Grade 11: 1, Therese Arsenault; 2. Sheila DesRoches; 3. Claude DesRoches. Grade ll: 1. Barbara Ann Mallet; 2. Caroline Poirier; 8. Jimmie Ballum. Grade 1: 1. Milton Ballum: I. Bernadette Gaudetl I. Norma Arsenault; 2. Edith Poirler; 8. Donna Small.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL NOVEMBER REPORT

Grade X:

1. Frances Johnston; 8. Gerald Green;

8. Virginia Green. Grade IX:

1. Elaine Green;

8, Catherine Mclfenna: 8. Gayle Rayner. Grade VIII:

1, Louis Smith:

I. Russel Gardiner. Grade V11:

1. Sandra Rayner, Gordon ANG-

Northern Q n e b e c and a belt should be heavy in the 30-day per- through British Columbia, Alberta lod. the weather bureau says.

(CP photo).

NORTHAM

K The experiment proved successful.

A large number of People from

5 attended. A short

' was served.

this vicinity attended the annual goose supper in Port Bill Hall on Wednesday evening Novembe 30. which was sponsored b ythe ladies of St. James Anglican Church.

A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in the United Church, Tyne Valley, on Wednesday afternoon when Norma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgen Dyment. became the bride of Millar Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Craig. Free- land. Rev. A. J. MacDonald of Norton. N. B. was the officiating clergyman. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The funeral of the late Mr. Bartford Ellis was held on Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 30th from his late residence and was largely service was held at his late residence then to the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley where a very impressive service was held with Rev. M. Finlay conducting the service.

Sympathy is extended to the widow and family of the late Mr. Hartford Ellis. '

The many friends of Mr. Lea- man Campbell will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where be under- went a serious operation on Fri- day. Dec. 2nd.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. L. A. Burleigh and Mrs. Horace Lldstone upon the death of their mother. Mrs. Phillip Williams. Ellerslie who passed away sudden- ly at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. A. Burleigh on Thursday Dec. let. The many friends of Mr. Archie Ellis will regret to learn that he is a patient -In the steward mem- orial Health Centre. r

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. MacDon- ald of Norton. N. B. spent a few days around this vicinity visiting old friends.

Mrs. Ieaman Campbell is spend- ing a few days in csummerside where shmwill be near her husb- and who irrpatient in hie Prince A

County Hospital

Couple” Honored.On ' 40IlI Annivcrsugn

A very anjoyable ov g was lpent on Saturday, Nov. zilth. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks, St. Eleanor'l. when relat- ives and friends gathered to ex- tend congratulations and good wi ” on the occasion of.their fortieth wedding anniversary. After the guests had assembled the honored couple were escorted to their seats by Mrs. .Walter Laushlln and Mr. Thomas Noonan while the wedding march was pl”. ed b Mr. Ray Laughlln. Mr. Scot- ti tcahniacted as chairman and after a few complimentary 1-emu-kg called on Mrs. Edward Laughlln who read an address on behalf of all present while Mrs. Major Mac- Donald and Miss Helen Lnughlln Dtessnted them with a wolumgd

purse. Mr. Weeks responded

of his wife and hhnuU.o:h 8" Present for their thoughtfulness ;::odlei:m-ity. me: which all Jon, lllrtllll Igor They Are A Pmmm of Iins-Ions: with piano accompaniment by .m-., James Condos: and Mrs. Henry m'””h"'d '34 "Til dunes of euc- M "'9 much onto:-ed. Lunch

30'3" Will. labile Wlnwood

-auras."

Summerside

The history of Summer-side's most Impressive business district and of its churches was reviewed yesterday to the Summersldc Rot- ary Club by Mr. J. Frank Arnett. Mr. Arnett is a charter member of the club and past president.

His address brought toaight how some stores of Summeraide. which are one of the town's greatest assets. came to be established and

Church History Reviewed

Store And

their development. Now they "must be regarded as the finest for Ill! town of like siu in Canada. At one point he referred to rebuilding of flolnsairs in 1896 from brick manufactured at Bedoquo. The firms of incorporating Sinclair and Stewart, Lin. and F. W- Strong Co. Ltd. were also referred to. II was Brace McKay and Co. Ltd.

(Continued froinppage 1)

world-

Prior to 1929 there was little de- mand for Canadian seed outside the United States. In that year Mr. MacLeod made arrangements thr- ough regular trade channela for a trial shipment of 33 bushels of B.C.- grown Burbank certified seed pota- toes to be shipped to the Argentine.

the word was spread around that Canada had good seed to sell and the export market has continued to expand. with about 2V4 million bushels being shipped abroad from the 1954 crop. I

BORN IN UIGG

Born in Uigg, P. E. L. I-Iaddon Spurgeon (he was named for the great evangelist Charles I-Iaddon Spurgeon) MacLeod early in life left the home farm fined with his own special brand of .evang lical zeal and started to spread the "Gospel of Potato Improvement" first in his native Maritimes and later in the great open spaces of Western Canada. where men have a reputation for doing things in a big way. The story goes that in the early days when one acre was considered a big potato field, Mr. MacLeod talked so convincingly to a prospective seed grower on the prairies that the wheat farmer was all for planting a full 160 acres "as a start".

A graduate of Truro and the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Mr. MacLeod is still re- membered by many old time

potato growers in Alberta and Sask- atchewan as the first certified seed potato inspector to come knocking at their door with his potato story.

INSPIRED YOUTH CLUBS In the Maritimes. on the Prairies

LOCKE ROAD

norsn ronnsn ISLANII

"" taken

or wherever his potato duties have him, Mr. MacLeod has al- ways been lnterested in young people and has Inspired many of them to go into research (potetoi) andtotakealeadlngpartincom munlty activities. And it was not long after his arrival in B- C. that he became interested in the form- ation of Boys' and Girls' Potato Clubs, now known as 4-H Potato Clubs. Under his dedicated leader- ship, 14 potato teams left B. C. for Judging competitions at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. nine bring- ing back championships and five ,Iacing " in the Canada-wide competitions.

A firm believer in seed control areas as a m of producing quality seed, Mr. MacLeod worked with provincial officials in organiz- ing one area at Pemberton. one at Grand Forks and the other in B. C.'s Cariboo. A strong advocate of growers co-operative organlzati --- he gave unstintlngly of his experi- ence and his time in helping them organize, speaking and judging at their Field Days. For years he was officiating judge at the big B. C. Potato Show and in recent years was asked judge at the Royal. At a "retiring party" recently held in the Vancouver office. 40 friends and officials of the Federal and Provincial departments met to honor Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod on the occasion of the district inspect- or's retirement. They were the re- clpients of several gifts and many messages of good will from friends in various parts of Canada.

STUDY SUGAR BEETS Experimental planting of sugar

Pakistan is good results.

said to be showing

BYRD T0 POLE? WELLINGTON, N.Z. (R.euters)e

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of O'Leary motored to Emerald on Sunday November 27th and spent the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max

Martin, Emerald.

Leo Arsenault of I-Iowlan spent Wednesday 30th visiting at the home of her Margaret Arsenau.lt of Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View were visitors on L: Wednesday evening November 30th "'- at the home of Mr. Jerry Aisenzult. Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Forest View were in O'Leary on Friday Decembe mid.

Jerry Peters of Fortune Cove was in O'Leary on Friday. Dec- ember 2nd

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View were in O'Leary on Friday, December

Matt Griffin of the Locke Road was in O'Leary and in Alberfon on Friday Dec. 2nd.

Leo A enault of I-Iowlan was in Forest View on Friday. Decem- ber and.

Mrs. mother. Mrs.

and Mrs.

2nd.

Last Showing Tonight 7:15 - 9:15

I hues CAGNEY

in M-G-M's

Co-Starving Cameron MITCHELL Ill Rhett KEITH - In TlI.LV

REGENT

Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 REGULAR ADMISSION pg nsisrrmr

8..uCl:r!il.qIila-xyiiier Leonard Johnston ' . -. . H mm”: .' 74. s an. ' C 3, 9...... mm. C. with Imh.'l'he answer to your Gift

Grade V1: C9. .,,,".,"a.,"”m ' 3'" 3'” . Problems-Regent Theatre 1. Robert Johnston: 1'-1" Mink "Inc :ii""g7.'f (Gift Tickets in Books of ii l3"I;lul,f:llf0"”'i No bank hnw -n..m.y, 60c to 35.00.

The United States navy icebreaker Glacier arrived Tuuesday at Lyttel- ton. the port of Christchurch, on her way to the Antarctic as spear- head of the most massive of the many expeditions being launched in the polar region. Admiral Rich- ard Byrd will leave Wellington to- day, and after boarding the Glac- lcr on Thursday may leave on the

bees in the Peshawar district ofi

following day for his fifth visit to

CV3 Ill IAY C.W.L.

On Sunday afternoon. Dec. 4th., the members of St. Peter's Sub- division of the C.W.L. of Seven Mile Bay met in the church for their regular monthly meeting with an increase in attendance with twenty-four members present. The president called the meet- lngtoordsrsndltwuopened by the Director. Rev. Fr. Reginald McDonald with the League prayer In unison. The minutes of the la previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read including a letter from Mrs. Murray, convenor of Education, also a letter from the TB. Christ- mas Seal Campaign.

The treuurer gave her report. Plans were made to decorate the church for Christmas and mem- bers were asked to bring potted plants to decorate the altar for the Christmas season. The Altar oonvenor was requested to buy artificial flowers for the altar for the .emainder of the winter. Several items of interest wrich were discussed at the Regional Conference at Rustlco on Nov. 27. were brought to the attention of the members. Seventeen members, also our Director, Fr. Reginald McDonald. attended the conference at Rustlco. It was evident that the above mentioned conference at which the Diocesan Director, Rev. George McCormark. Diocesan Pre- sident. Mrs. Basil McDonald and Rev. Sr. St. Margaret of Paray, proposed topics for discussion. gave valuable information.

It was moved and seconded that we send for an order of hand books and that each member be present- ed with one when joining in order that member. will all learn and understand more fully the work of the League. Members requested that another order for insignia pins be sent for and it was moved and seconded to order twenty more, also a picture of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

It was decided to pack Christ- mas boxes for the Orphanage, Precious Blood and Social Wel- fare. It was moved and seconded that we send s5.00 to the '1', 3, League. The Director addressed the meeting and stressed the ne- cesslty of executive metings being held before the monthly matings He outlined the duties of the dif- ferent convenors and their cum- mittees. He strongly advocated study groups for the winter months, as a means to solve problems and 30 Study the league work, study KTOUPI to be formed as soon as books and literature can be pro- cured for same.

The Rev. Director men gave his hlessing and the meeting closed with the Act of consecration fol- lowed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Rev, 151-455;. on Harnmil.

FORTUNE STOLEN

JOEIANNESBURC-. South Africa (Reuters)-Diamonds and jewelry said to be worth about 3550.000 were reported missing Tuesday from the Johannesburg home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer. heir to a diamond fortune. Oppen- heimer is a son of Sir Ernest Oppenheimer, chairman of the Anglo-American Corporation and

the Antarctic.

Priced to 519.95

the De Beers Corporation.

Jackets

Men's Sur Coats and Walking Costs with sol-f-col-

lurondfllrtrinnnedstyieswitiierwithoutbeltsin Gabardine. Nylon Gabardine and Blanket Cloth.

Vcluesto324.95

FOR 1 1.88

Bomber Style Jacket with knitted collar and cuffs and waist hand-also with self collar and cuffs.

FOR 8.88

Wool Fluids.

PROMOTED

Wing Cmdr. Francis K. Watkins. 40. staff officer at air training com- mand headquartels in Trenton, Ont.. has been appointed command- at of R.C.A.F station Rockrliffe at Ottawa. Born and educated in Winnipeg. he joined the RCA F. in 1941

(C? from National Defence)

MONTREAL (CP)-A recipe for sweetbread and mushroom pie is Mrs. Louis St. Laurent's contribu- lion to a cook book to be published shortly by the Montreal branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club. The recipe. one of the 200 or more which the prime minister's wife has collected over the last 20 years. is described by her as "simple and easy."

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If life's not worth living

it may be your llverl ltls n !ut' It takes up to two pints of live bile a do to leap your digestive 1.14:! in top shnp . your livu bile in not Sowing izaely vou: food may not digut . . gas bloata up y u! stomach . . . mi feel comtzpated Ind Al the fun and apt! life. That'- whan nu need mild gentle cums Little Inn l . These famous tabla pilh help stimulate the flow of liver ila. Soon your di tie: nLL'f.a functioning mu iy and you I tint lugfy days no hm spin! Don't

. Wm