apLq:NIBER 1-251 THE WESTERN

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News, Subscriptions, Ad

PRINCE COUNTY OFHCE 3 Summer street, Summerside.

Phone 8031. vertislng Representatives

GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

8032 Ind 2452

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

Bookstore :::ljy'. News-stand. Water Street;

9 Douoetwa Grocery. Second wue: Street; Vince's Grocery,

in Summerslde:

Summer Street; Gourliee Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Street: Street: Island Motor Trnnspo .. 120 nimeu street; I-Jnmuf: Belf-

servlea Drug.

K. L. Walla In Remington.

WEST PRINCE OFFIUF

Alberton: Frank, Weeks. Reprelenuuvu. Phone: 88-2 Office and 08-3 House. .-T -FANCY DRESS Christmas -COMPETENT . Complete In-

”,-njval, Bedeque rink, Thursday, pgc, 27th. Special prizes.

-1 WILL BE AT (BOWNI5sS') store Friday afternoon. December 28th. receiving claims for rebate on gasoline, Please bring invoices. Roy

Campbell. p

..."ROMANCE AT RAlN'D0lll" gt,KCl'lSlTlgl.Ol1, Thursday, Dcccin- bar 27, repeated in Baptist Church Hall, Summcrsidc. Friday. Decem- bgr 28. Don't miss this musical comedy of life on Prince Edward Island. Good specialties.

DHTJST PRINCE HOCKEY Liz.-iGL'E. - A meeting to form a west Prince Intermediate B & C not-ke,v League will be held Fri- day. 28th December at B P, M. in O'i.eary Rink. Representatives from

Lennox Island, Mt. Pleasiint, Albert-on and Tignish are asked to attend.

.0BSERVES l00TH BIRTHDAY ,Mr. Alexander Cameron of Elms- dale observed his 100th birthday yesterday - Christmas Day - at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Annie Bell. He spent the day quiet- lv. Among the very many cards. letters and other greetings, was one from the Prime Minister of Canada.

-BRIDGE TOURNAMENT - On the final evening of the hi-irige tournament on 'lliiui'sd:i,v. Dec. 20th, in the Tigiiisli lili- rriry, the following prizes were presented by the assistnn lib- riirinn, Mrs. J. Alex Mi-Donald: Lniiles prize, Miss Edith Bernard with 28000 points and lzt-ntlcmen's prize. Mr. J B. Morrisscy wiiii 25000 points. Runners up were W. Shea. Mrs. A. J. McDonald, and Mrs. James Christopher with 21000 points each. Short. nridrcsscs were made by the following, Mr. Claude Kincii. chairmiin of the lihrnry committee. Miss

licCarthy. Hon. J. A. Bcrnzird.

Bcntricc S

surance Service. W. Boyd Beairsto, Kensington.

-CARD PARTY in lrishiown Community Hall. Friday. Decem- ber 28th. Everybody welcome.

-EXHIBITION hockey game, Bedcquc rink, Wednesday, De- cember 26th, Augustine Cove Bulldogs versus Summerside High School. All lists of players in the South Shore League must be in hands of the league secretary at the close of this game.

--IN HOSPITAL - Wendell Dyment, Springfield West, is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital as fl result of injuries re- ceived on Saturday morning when he was hit by a truck. Hospital authorities reported last night that he was suffering from an in- jured hip but that his condition was favorable and that he was resting comfortably.-S.

-AT THE FUNERAL of the late Rev. J. Douglas MacNeiii held on Saturday last. there were many priests in attendance at the solemn requiem High Mass cel- clbratcdi by El. Rev. G. J. Mac- Leliaii, V.G. Present in the sanc- tuary was Rev. Martin Monaghan, D.D.. and in the church were the following: Rev. John A. M-acDon- ald, Rev. Dennis Gallant. Rev. Patrick Walsh. Rcv. W. E. Mon- aghnn. D.D.. Rev. M. J. Rooney, lltcv. Leonard Macil)-onald. Rev. William D. MacDonald, Rev. John Buotc. Rev. J. D. Kelly, Rev. L. P. Caliagli-an, Rev. Francis Mc- Qunid, Rev. Earle Dalton, Rev. Eric Robbin. Rev. J. C. Pitre, Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. M. E. Francis. Rev. Waiter MacGuigan. Rev. Richard Ellsworth. D. D.. Rrv. George A. MacDonald. Rev. William Simpson. Rev. F. P. Ai- ward. Rev. J. F. Maddigan. C.Ss.R., and Rev. Edward Doyle. CSs.R.-

Mrs. A. J. McDonald nnd Mr. J. ' - B. Myrlck, Sr. all expressing pleasure in attending the bridge

parties for the benefit. of the ill)- my and making siiggcstinns for

Vicinity

raising funds. At the Conclusion Friends of Mr. Robert Vvilliams.

oi plny an excellent lunch was Elmsflillc. Will llfl SOTFY 10 know

served hy the ladir-5, 1:, was he is a patient in the Western Agreed to start another lournzi- H0SPiUl1- A1b9Tl0"-'rFW- merit after the Christmas hoii- ”--s .

tais.- FVV. --I-V0 R. D. Mcl(innon. RCAF.

' .. stationcda at Trenton, Ontario, art;

rivctl home on Saturday to spen

Persnnals Christmas with his family in Al-

-Mr. Harold Clark has recently taken over the Central Bcdeque mill route. The former mail driver on this route was Mr. Otio Doull.

-Mr. Lloyd Burns. Lower Free- l0Wnphas purchascd a lot and b”lld'1H8 from Mrs. Currie Reeves, in Central Bedequc, for the pur- pose of erecting an liip to date ki--int! and cold storage plant for handling poultry,

CAPITOL

TODAY (Wednesday)

berton.

,..M.. Miss Shirley Wallis arrived Friday evening from Windsor, N. S. so'n with her parents. Rev. and

Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Albcrton.-B.

William Phillips. student at King's College, Windsor. N. S., is visiting at the home of his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Phil- lips, Albcrton.-B.

Summon-side MATINEE ONLY 2:30;

-FEATURE-

A LAUGH-

CRAMMED Ri0T OF COCK'EVEO HOMiCiDE

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Tonlght 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15 -FEATURE-

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to spend the Christmas sea-

45 Hospital Paiienis Have Merry Christmas

An enjoyable Christmas Day was observed by some forty-five patients of the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde yester- day.

It was especially enjoyable be- cause no one in hospital was re- ported to be seriously or danger- ously ill.

From midnight on Christmas Eve until last -night. two baby boys and one baby girl had had the distinction of being born in the Hospital on Christmas Day. The patients, nurses. and staff were served a lovely turkey din- ner complete with trimmings in-

cluding plum pudding and ice cream. . The patieni.s' trays, snd the

dining tables of the nurses and maintenance staff were appro- priately decorated in typical

Christmas style.

The Canadian Legion and the Y's Men's Club had placed and decorated lovely Christmas trees in all wards. the private floors. and the main waiting room. and a gaily lighted tree stood outside the hospital.

Hospital authorities stated that most generous donations of fruit. candy. nuts, elc., were made to the hospital by various firms, organizations, and friends of the hospital.

An unusually large number of friends and relatives visited pa- tients during the afternoon and evening. and a highlight of tiic day was a visit by Santa Claus during the afternoon to all the patients.

On Saturday evening a group of young people from Summer- side entertained the patients by singing Christmas carols on each floor of the hospital.-S.

l(lNli'SHll0IGE

(Continued from Page 1)

V, the present King's fiither, in- iiiated the custom in 1932.

The King issued the customary seasonal wishes to the countless millions hearing him all over the world.

"We are living in an age which is often hard and cruel. and if there is anything we can offer the world today. perhaps it is the example of tolerance and tinder- standing that runs like a golden thread through the grezit and div- erse family of the British Com- monwealth of Nations."

Special Thanks He. extended a warm wish of gratitude for the prayers and sympathy of his subjects in his illness, and sent special thanks to Commonwealth troops fighting in Korea and in Malaya.

The King hiniseif heard his own speech tmiriy, settled back in an casy.cl'iair at Sandringham Palace.

The Yule party in the rambling country house this year was the blzlzest since before the war. In addition to all the immediate family. the Duke and Duchess ,of Gloucester and the Duchess of Kent were there with their five children.

The British Broadcasting Cor- poration made the King's speech the centre-piece in a "live," round-the-world roundup of the Merry Christmases from British subjects in all parts of the Com- monwealth. The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. a leper mi. my in Nigeria. Africa. British servicemen in Korea-all had a say.

snlnnulborno onosns LONDON, Dec. 25 - (Ap) Twenty-three of Clyde5lde'g main shipbuilders announced today they received orders for the construc- tion of ships valued at more than 5100.000.000 during 1951. But out- put sagged about 11,000 tons com. pared with 1950 to a total of about 432,000 gross tons or 87 vessels. To- tal output for all Scotland during 1951 was about 504,000 tons. which is nearly one-third of all Britain's production.

slim-:0 THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-0:15

You can feel the "TENSION" with drama at the breaking point, romance at the kissing point. starring Richard Baschnrt, Audrey Totter, Cyd Charissc, Barry Sul-

rus GUARDIAN. Bedeque Notes

Mr. Alden Len-d of the Mount Allison Academy. Saekville, N. B. is spending his Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard.

Mr, Arthur. Toombs and Mr. William Wright. students at Mt. A. are enjoying their holiday: with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs, Bedeque and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. Central Bedequc, respectively.

The Bedeque Choral Club pre- sented a very effective and much appreciated carol service in the United Church on Sunday evening December 23rd. Rev. C. A. Britten, Central Bedeque Baptist Church, presided. and Mrs. Walter Craig was organist, Prof. Jones, Tryon. instructor of the Club was also present. There was a large con- gregation present. The Church was decorated with greenery for the different services throughout the day.

i The Bedeque United Church Sunday School held a very im- pressive "White Gift service" on Sunday morning Dec. 23rd at 10 a. m. prior to the regular morning service. The Supt of the Sunday school Mr, J. H. MacFarlane, pre- sided. Miss Louise Cailbeck reads story "The oad to Bethlehem." Several small members of the school took part. with recitations and singing. A goodly number of gifts was presented which will be forwarded to the Port Worker at Halifax, as gifts for new-comers to Canada. At the close of the morn- ing service the children were pre-, sented with gifts from their teachers, and a treat of fruit and candy from the Sunday School.

Firsi Skate Of M Season Held

crowds attended the skate of the season in ,vcsterda,v afternoon the Notre Dame on Notre Dame

Large first rink Summerside and evening at Skating Arena Street.

On a good surface of ice. and to the tune of lively skating music pl.-iycd on a loud speaker system, many took advantage of the lovely weather and the holi- day to enjoy their favorite sport -skating.

The rink is enclosed by a high board fence. and the large 190 x 90 ice spzice is surrounded by a well constructed promenade.

Heated dressing rooms, 40 X 20 are provided for men and women, nnd a suitable canteen caters to the needs of the skaters.

The ice space is well lighted by eight 1,500-wnit. lamps. and if weather is favorable. much enjoy-

CllARLO'l'l'ETOW'N

' . O Leary and G I C Vicinity Miss Alice Boyle: of West Dev- on is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. l-fer many

friends wish her I speedy recov- cry.

The many friends of Mrs. ste- phen Baker. 0'1.eai-y, will be sorry to learn she has been con- fined to her bed for the past week.

The many friends of Mrs. Will- lam Dennds, 0'Leary. are sorry to learn that she fell and injured her hip. It is thought that her hip may be broken.

Mrs. John R. Dignan, Howlan. has been confined to her home for the past several weeks with a severe attack of the flu but is now on the road to recovery.

Mr. Wallace Yeo. O'Leary, is be- ing employed by the Maritime Electric Co. in Al-berton and the ihmily will shortly be moving to Aiberton where they will re- side.

Other O'Leary students who are spending the Christmas season at their homes in 0'beary from ed- ucational institutions in Char- lottetown are Freda Strang and Verna Stetson.

Robefl Brooks. student at the Nazarene College in Yarmouth, N. S-. is spending the Yuletide sea- son at 0'Leary. the guest of his

parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks. Mrs. Robert T. Ouiton arrived

at her home in Brae on Monday night. Dec. 17th, after an enjoy. able visit to Montreal, the guest of hcr daughter. Mrs. Roy Bates (1013) and Mr. Bates.

T"H5FFY McAusland. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McAusiand of Bloomfield. student at Mount Al. lison University in Sackvillc, N. B., has arrived home to spend the Christnias vacation with his par. ents.

Arthur Seaman. student at st. Dunstan's University in Charlotte. town is spending the holiday season in 0'Leary, guest of his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Sea. men. Arthur is a graduate of 0-L93-Ty High School.

-Due to tlirexiremeixr icy roads and very cold weather, the; Christmas party of the West De- ' Von United Church Young peoples l Union which was to have been held 5" wCdll95d3.V night Dec. 19 had to be postponed.

M'- and Mm Rupert McNeiil and son are spending the Christ. mas season in O'Leary and dis.

mcnt should be derived by many

in the use of the facilities pro- vided for skating and playing hockey in this rink.--S.

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

tvlnlrlzzb 2. WlLSOt(

Continued from page I Pine Grosbeaks, remain in Canad- ian territory the year-round if they are able to discover wild waste fruit. Cvrossbills, too, of both types. spe if their time travelling from pia e to place in search of dried fruit. and having found sufficient for their wt-1nt.s in Canada. are often tempted to stay here nearly the entire year.

With at good crop of dried fruit near your locality. you have every chance of being visited by a flock of Cedar Waxwings this winter. They like so many kinds: black currant, mountain ash, raspber- TlPS,. nightshade. blackberries, sumach. alder, wild grape. bitter- sweet, snowberry. and elders. But if Bohemian Waxwlngs are enticed, you may be well-satisfied. for they are great wiinderers. Yet. the sec- rel. for their visit is always the food supply.

Is winter watching profitable?

TAIIPI-ll-l'. Formosa, Dec. 25 (AP) . Gov. K. C. Wu of For- mosa said in a Christmas Eve broadcast to the Red China main- land "The military strength of free China is being developed at accelerated speed. We are pre- paring for a counter-attack and

will launch it when the oppor- "Van- tunity mm. We believe in..- opvportunity will come in the forthcoming year. Today 2:30-7:15-9:15 Thursday 7:15-9:15

lI'iCi- Mr. MacNeill is a veteran of World War Two. He won the

Mining Society Prize and the Mass. Institute of Technology s9”m3”5h5D- He has his M.Sc.

degree and this year has been a lcctu;er at Acadia University in Wol vllle, N. S.. his Alma Mater,

Christmas concert by the children of the Knutsford United Baptist Congregation in the Church. A

On Tuesday night. Dec. 18th "W"? W35 E Very enioyabzel

Inquest Adjourned

-A coroner's jury was emptin- elled on Monday morning, De- cember 24th, by Dr. Austin De- laney, at the Prince County Hos- pital. to inquire into the-cause of death of Ora Samuels, former- ly of New Waterford. N. S. and living at North Tryon up to the time he was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday eve- ning where he died about ten oiclock.

The jury met and viewed the remains and the inquest was then adjourned until Friday evening. January 4th at the Town Hall at six o'clock. The late Mr. Samueis is survived by hiswife, the former Jane Muirhead of Tryon.

Members of the jury are Messrs Elric Campbell (foreman), Fred Bingham. ,Fred Folland. Bruce Johnstone, Frank Daley, Robert P. l-logg, Hollis Cameron.

Ring Reminlscences

-..M.

(Continued from page 6)

1:mTTt::CM': red to as the Cinderella man of the ring, but there is little doubt that he was just as good a cham- pion as any of his predecessors the night he got the decision over Max Baer. Max was no sugar candy champion either, he ha-.1 l;-:-aten the best in sight. He was a protege of Jack Dempsey. who copied Jack's ring strategy to a considerable extent. although he did a lot of "clowning".

Jim Braddock was in Charlotte-

town shepherding Bowserls (Dos- ion promoters) ”barnstormlng" wrestlers. Braddock was the soul of urbanity and friendliness per- sonified to the nth degree. He nuide a ten-minute address to the audience at the Floradcra (Jule McDonald's Arena) ending up with the fervently expressed invocation. ”God bless you all". When Jim was introduced to one of the most robust looking Senators in the Dominion House of Parlia- ment. his ejaculation was: ”Gosh' ,vcu'd have champions down here it youid tram them." Jim fought a valiant fight against the Brown Bomber Joe Louis for six rounds. Louis was then at the pinnacle of his prowess.

Jack Dempsey received the ac- colade generally accorded a real champion in the flesh on his visit to Charlottetown. He was invited to Government House by the then Governor l-Ion. J. A. Bemard and filed and introduced by several other prominent men: also invited to broadcast over CFCY station. The best barometer of his popu- inrily was the retinue of bovs and adolescents who waited at the door at the Spnrtiniz Club. where the finish of the Hospital Bazaar was in progress. Dempsey reacted and rcsponded to the adulation like a real champion. It must have been lT.jliV9llRf.ll'l! to him-putting him back 15 or 20 rears when he was receiving the nbr-isance and hom- ace of millions. Fortune is a fickle jade. and the acclaim of a fickle public blooms and dies like an

Claus. splendidly acted by Robert T. Ouiton much to the delight and amazement. of the tiny tots. iDclicious refresh-mcnis were serv- ed and this enio,ra.ble party con- cluded by the Mispah Benedictigig.

V91'Y Nile vrogram was presented. Among those who trained the: children were Misses Jean Stetson, and -L0f1'll.lne lMacNeill. ,Thc superintendent. Earl Jelly, B, A, presided. Members of the Junior, Choir and the Mission Band took. D'3:1t- -7013' old Santa. Claus si-rived, an savegmso:cd,:i , to the children. an y N” m 1 l i i i and his scholars. The center of! gtmction was I izaily decorated ristmas tree.- old ganja Clausi appeared much to the enjovmenll of the tiny tots and distributed; presents and treats of Candy and fruit. i On Thursday afternoon, pug! 29''Ihv 1” 4 D- In. the children of the "I559 0f OI-'93l'.Y and vicinity were treated to candy and trim by the 0'1-'9i"'y Legion in thei Legion Hall. The centre of alt,-gc.' tion was a larg d '1 . iated Christina: a'lr3I'CE.gaxJ3C,)l.:VI'ec(())ll-d Santa Claus arrived, splendidly impersonated by J. ”Al" Grigg oil West Devon. 'Various merchants! and business firms helped to sup-l DLV and treat the children. and! the members of the Legion are.

to be congratulated on this special feature for the children. i

The children of lh - of the 0'Leary Schogl nllgld rgflgnlf. ClC'E-lnk Christmas exercises on Friday afternoon. Dec. 21st. EV. "Y,””'" had I Rally decorated Christmas tree. The students an. -'9-led 5 "fat Oi Candy. ice cream and fruit. the gift of their teach. stirs, the Women”: Institute and. he Trustees. They also exchang- ed Elfl-K Old Santa Claus arriv- gd- splendidly acted by Arthur eavi-nan. college student at st, Dunstan's Universiiv in Char. l01li'lOWn. much to the delight of the little folk. The children of each of the four rooms reniember. ed their teachers with joveh, and serviceable gifts. i

.

The Brae Unite

Y”-"'1 P00Dies Unlondheldjhitlitec-S annual Christmas party on 1-”... daY,"18,hl; Den lath. at the lovely "CW-.V.-renovated farm home or Mr, and Mrs. James Mackinnon. De- Sniie the intense cold and the liesvy ro-ads. there was a very llrlze attendance with bovs and g:rls and Young People attending 31091 8312. Coleman and Milo. A: Yeir ristmas party the arm,

. P. U. entertains all the children of the Bdae congregation. ,'rhc home was--nicely decorated in kee-pm with the Chirstmas sea- son. Every boy and girl was pre-

The students of the West Dev. on School held a most enjoyable Christmas concert in the W0. men's Institute Hall in West Dev. 0" en Thursday night. Dec. 20th. The Hall was packed. Every number was greatly enjoyed re, flecims great credit on the teacher. Edward MacNeiil, B.St.;

noted with 3 gift by Santa.

Thursday

Year.

NRO. beauty. grey, coffee, Clearing at-

k

S'side Enjoys Delightful Christmas Day

Chistmu Day in " mmeside ap- peared tlobealithat could be de- sired ln a Christmas holiday.

The traditional midnight Mass was celebrated in St. Paul's Church. followed by Masses on Christmas morning from seven to leven A.M. i with the dawn of I b igbt sunny "White Christmas", children woke early and hastened out of bed-to see what Santa had left for them.

In hundreds of homes the boil- day was observed with the tradi- tional Christmas dlnner. Many homes were lzladdened by the pres- once of family members home for the holiday; others by visits from relatives and friends.

Police, late last night. reported one of the most quiet Christmases in the history of Summerside. Nn accidents had been reported, and no arrests had been made.

PAGE THIRTEEN

now attend a branch school in his branch of service for further specialized training.

Prior to entering the service. Lieutenant Thompson was 1 teacher at Kenslngton, P. E. 1. He is a graduate of Summerslde Academy and attended Mount Allison University.

DRAFT EVADEI: RELEASED

GLENDALE, Calif., Dec. 25 - tAP) - Accurdionist Dick Contlno. released after 4';-J months in fed- eral prison and spending Christ- mas with his parents. indicated he will volunteer for military service. The one-time 34.000-a-week mus- ician, sentenced for draft evasion, mid he is "happy and planning to do the right thing as far as milit- my service is concerned."

Professional cards

llll. J. A. llllIll0N DENTIST Dental X-Rays

Many took advantage of the love- ly weather to attend the first skate ; of the year in Summerside at tho, Noire Dame Street Skating Areiiam and others attended the Christ-i mas Day shows at Summersidel theatres.

The brilliant decorations and!

Christmas lighting in stores and- homes. and along "Santa Claus! Avenue". is most colorful. and addst greatly to the charm of the Christ- mas season. Most stores and business con- cerns will be closed todav, Boxing; Day, allowing another full holidav. to be enjoyed hv all before si full scale return to "business as usual" "on Thursday. C. S.

Graduates Al Fori Riley. Kans.

FORT RILEY. l(ans., Dec. 25'- tSpc(-iai)--Sccond Lir-iitcnant Er-p win N. Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Thompson of 125 Harvard St.. Summerside, P.E.I.. Canada. received his gold bars recently when he was graduated with Army Officer Candidate Class No. 38 here at Fort Riley, Knns.

Lieut. Thompson was commis- sioned a second lieutenant in the

Organized Reserve Corps after completing the six-month officer candidate course here. I-le will

exotic flower. Unless a. man can linld the championship spotlight; la is relegated immediately to the limbo of forgotten men. -Dempsey was enamored of the Charlottetown people. ”The people make the place" is an old aphorism that will hold good for all time, as long as human nature is what it is, and if we judge by history it hasnt changed much. if any. since the advent of the human race on this! planet. Dempsey was so impressedl with the people here that be ex- pressed his intention of sending his two girls. who were in a con- vent school in San Francisco, to Charlottetown to finish their edu- C'lll0n. t'There's many a slip be- tween the cup and the lip". The girls might have ideas of their own.

1 5

HOLIDAY SALE

Friday -

u 2 I 9 8 Balance of wool and cordu- 24 Only ladl9S' SUNS- roy dresses selling for 1-3 rayon and wool gabar- i off. Broken sizes ranging dine in warm fall from 12 to 20. This group Shadesl f-219911. Willey includes 1 and 2 piece styles. grey, black. Sizes 12- Colors are grey, black, navy, 20. Regular prices 23.00 red. beige. to 27.50. Special 16.88. 2 I 9 8 1 6 I 8 8

CLEARANCE or MILLINERY

Ladies--here is your chance to buy that hat you have been admiring. new hatpat. greatly reduced prices to give you the smartest appearance for the New . '1hese lovely models are in velour. Irrench velvet, velveteen beautiful winter shades such as gold, green. coral orange, while, turquoise, peacock Regular value up

navy, brown and black.

2.98

SMALLMAW

i -

Gmallman Building SFMMERSI DE

Dial 2366

DR. J.li. CUNNINGHAM

VETERINARIAN , Dial 2520

Water Street East Summerside

E. E. Parkman ()pt.l).. R.O.

OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined

Office Hours:

9 to 12 - l to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerslde Glasses Fitted

z:-T-

B. F. Hunter ll. 0.

Complete Visual Analysu Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3116 SMALL31AN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST P. E. L

-::--:--:n-u-2-j- :j-

Sommersidc.

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

lummei-side. P. l. I. PHONE 2888

j--:--:---:-:-

Saturday

A bright and felt. ,In

to 9.95.