DECEMBE3. 9- -. 1952.

7:7: WESTERN

yam, Subscriptions, Adv GEORGE CLHW and Bonus Phones:

1; 3ookntoro.u5n

uuyj NEWI4 ' noucetton Groce . Vl.Iwe'I Grooe It Setvl

d, WITH! Street;

llberf-on: Phone:

Z'T"""rnmcn comvrv ounce.

, summer street. Hunmereide.

GUARDIAN

Phone IOM. ertislng Representatives GEOBC-E WOTTON B082 and 8088.

The Guardian on: be bought at any of the following stores in sunnmeumu. tunmer street: Gourlien Drugstore, :1 central Stream

Mark Gludet, 3'1 Granville street;

Second Street; Island Motor Trnnspon. I20 ee

Buueil Street; Drug.

Enmuru lul-

II. I. Wong in Kensingto

WEST PBLNCE OIFIUB

Funk Weeks, Bopresentn .. 438-2 Office and 6&1 noun.

PARTY Spring Valley m'nc'A&.31ne5day, becember mm. 9.30.

;.G1p'1's THAT LAST" are "mu,-pd. Get your: from Moase

jewellers.

jgTo ARRIVE SOON-9-foot hgr posts, fence braces. few 33;”; taken for turn posts, also gun lllle fence posts. Keith Ram- ”). A, C. Ramsay. Kensington. ,.5L'Rl'RlSE. Give 1 I ing aid f ijtrieuafllsaleciaiirry all batteries and mdsl far all makes. Foley Drug smug, Summerside.

7 Personals

-Fr.ctitis of Mrs? Alvin Stetson. in-eelmsn, P. E. I. are glad to hear at her slcady improvement in the p. E, 1, Hospital.

your near

Alberlon l I I O and Vicinity

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hughes returned to their home in Emerald last evening after spending the weekend with their daughter amt

501i-in-l:lli', Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan, Alberwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks and Mr. Byron Weeks, Alberton, mo- tored to Ellerslie over the week- end where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Winston England

Mrs W. J. Phillips, Aiberton, l:.' in Halifax this week-end to meet her husband, on. Cnpt. Phillips, who returns to Canada aboard the liner Scythia. which docked Sunday evening. Capt. Phillips has been serum: as chaplain with the Clliladldll army in Germany dur- mg the past year.

AIBERTON SOUTH SCHOOL

-F'OiiOVllKlg is the school report of the Alberloll south School: Grade 1 ta!-1. Dennis Perry; 2. Blair Fraser; 3. Charla Powers. (b) 1. Betty Fraser; 2. Melda I-Iutt; 3. Pay Fraser.

Grade III-l. Raeburn Matthews; i Isobel Avery; ii. Clifford Skerry. Grade II tat-1. Nadine Gavin; 2. Bobby Fraser: 3. Rome Kinch and Wilma Avery. (b) 1. , Gerald Arsenault: 2, Daisy Matthews; 3. Wanda Powers.

Grade XhJune Fraser. '

Gratlc VllI- Pearl Kinch.

Grade VII-1. wilms xinch; 2. Carrol Powers. . Grade VI-1. Margaret Warner; 2. Wanda Fraser: 3. Mary Gavin. Grade V-l. Terry Collings; 2. Myrna Hull and Elaine Gallant; 3. Edward Skerry.

Grade It"-i. Donna I-lutt: 2. Mac Al'erl': 3. Noreen Powers.

Professional cards

T. Earle lllokav

Chartered Accountant g Canadian Bank of Commerce

lumm mic. P. l.' L

PHONE 1.888

E. E. Parkman . Upt.D., R.0.

or'roMl:'nus1 Glues: rum Syn Cnmmea Office Ilourg; I to 1: - 1 to 5 lot! by appointment Phone 8281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer st. lommereldn

M.;:M:

I. F. llunter ll. 0.

lumnenltll. P. I. I.

comnteu Vlnnl A-uiyuu oiuua mm

PIIONI nu IIALLMAN3 BUILDING OPTOMBTIIIT

l

"Ii. E. ELLIS It SDI

I uaooonu . ..

NOKIPI

""f'.Mril'oithtui .. M

for a special ad that

leton.

day night, December loth. by Trustees.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs

nounce the engagement of

rose Cemetery.

Police Sergeant and Mrs. Schurman.

three months tour of duty.-S

Fine Comedy Presented Last Night Al S'side

High School auditorium in aid o

Norman Macdonald. C. D.A.. versa- tile writer of plays which deal with life in Prince Edward island. Amateur presentations, especially when written by an amateur are often slow moving and lack contin- uity of action. The play which went on the boards last night is worthy to be ranked with many written by present day playwrites and Mr. Macdonald is to be highly complim- ented on turning out a yarn. icon- vlncingiy authentic and one whic held the attention of the audien e from the opening curtain to the final scene.

Capably acted by a cast of local players and personnel from the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, the play showed careful direction, tim- ing was excellent and the pace, so conspicuously lacking in many am- ateur performances, was just about right. .

Those who saw the play enjoyed an evening of rib tickling comedy, situations built up to a well defined climax which left the large aud- ience chuckling and applauding as the curtain went down on each act. The play could be otherwise des- cribed as a musical comedy for the action was interspersed at inter- vals by a. bevy of charming girls who sang catchy melodies and this part of the programme was under the directlon of Mr. Thomas I-fall.

Properties and lights were hand- led by W. 0.2 Herold Brennap, R.- C.A.F. station.

The entire p uction will be re- peated this (Wednesday) evening at the Air Port Theatre.

The following is the cast of char- acters who were so splendidly dir- ected hy FVL "Rusty" Rushton:

"Elsie Lake. Marina. Doyle: "Leah Lake", Margaret Shaw; "Nita Co- burn", Marty Martin: "Slug Dn- vey", Bruce Nolan; "John Lake". James E. Murphy; "Mrs. Luke". Phyllis Maomxlay: "Dick I-filmy", Dick Noonan: "Boggs", Jack Simp-

M..........M........-- among the firemen reguding the

9' A int" !mm the Deputy Mu" condition of the fire alarm. Ind

Returns from Army, Seryice In Germany

ms gcpganorm. "camom-ow Siside Council Discusses Snow Plowing Problems

Fire Protection Discussed Al

Christmas.

The January mee ng will be at the home of Mrs. esiey Hardy The devotional period will be led by Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Mrs. Cedric Hunter and Miss Shirley McArthur will have charge of the program.

riitmthl

It fairly nmlia in tin

Bautowto

-WATCH THIS page tomorrow will save you money. R. B. MacCaull, Car-

M-NOTICE. - The Annual Meet- ing of the Irishtown Hall and pay- ing of! of Debentures on Wednes- esigried

Robert Glover, Spring Valley, an- their deughter, Rose Mary. to Kenneth . C. Turner (.lr.). Marriage to take place December 27th, 1952. at Im-

maculate Conception church. Ever- hhnse of gevgrnl Hem, far the 3”. W85h1nEl0n- fire department which included 600 feet of new fire hose, and -THE FVNERAL 0' the 1810 rubber boots, mitts, sou-western. Mrs. Ruben Bowness who passed and costs, away at Montrose on Sunday, Dec 7th. will be held from her Traffic By-laws late rosiclcncc on'-Tuesday, Dec.

9 at 2 p.m. Jnterment in Mont-

-LEAVES FOR ENGLAND - Sgt. George R. Schurman, son of Ben Summerside, left Shrieveport. Louisiana. on Thurs- day en route to England on a

Good clean. fast moving comedy with laugh a mnute lines featured the presentation last evening of the three-act comedy "Keeping Up With The Van Homes" presented at the

the Mayor's Community Rink Fund.

later of Public Works and High- wayl. stating in effect, that no improvement In snow plowing equipment could be expected by Summerllde this winter evoked conslde sble discussion among Councillors at the mguiar meet- ing of the Summerside Town Council last evening.

Although, through the winter Summerside had stored a govern- ment plow which was available to the town at a low rental when not required in the country. it was felt that Summerside did not get much advantage out of this arrangement and had no priority on the plow for use In the town when needed.

It was brought out at the meet- ing that the amount of gasoline tax that was collected from the vehicles that were used in, the Town of Summerside through the winter should more than justify some Provincial "aid in keeping the streets open.

The council approved

the pur-

The Council also passed a by- law preventing the operation on Summerslde streets of any vehicle or machine having wheels or tracks with hard flanges or other hard proturhance-s to contact the street surface, or of being such a load or weight or having any feature likely to damage the pave- mcnt.

The same by-law also prevents parking or leaving any vehicle on the travelled porlion' of any street between the hours of 1 a. m. and 6 am.

lleject Grocery Stores

The, applications of Sherman Hutchinson and Robert L. Phil- lips to open small grocery stores were denied after Councillor St:-cl reported a survey by police made an Upper Granville Street and vicinity, and Upper Central Street and vicinity. had found that stores in these vlclnitics. being in residential areas. would be contrary to the building by-

I

said an effort is being made toda- termlne ways system.

new equipment to be ordered for the Fire Department, that these items be clearly marked as being property of the Fire De- partment. '

ported that 98 per cent of the real estate and personal tax has been paid, and estimated that '15 to 80 per cent of the poll tax has now been paid.

Councillor T. D. Morrison informed the Mayor that his firm of Mor- rison and Maclitae will give to the Rink Fund the value of 51.000. in excavation services, cement, gravel.

rison for this very generous pledge. and said he ho ed a meeting of the citizens promo ion committee would be held this week, and said be ex- pected the fund would be over 35,000 by the end of December.

Alberlon Town t Council Meeting

the Court House last evening with Mayor C. R. Profit presiding and Councillors Burke, Matthews, Pro- fit, Currie and Corbett in attend- once. adopted.

ordered paid. It was decided that the present Albert, be rehired for month.

caretaker of the Fire Hall for a period of one year.

lars was made to the Public Library.

of improving the Mayor Wedge in speaking of the

suggested

Town Clerk John Cameron to-

At the conclusion of the meeting

etc., on the first 550,000 raised in a voluntary way. Mayor Wedge thanked Mr. Mor-

Mlnutes were read and

Ellis amounting to 5362.24 were

William another

policeman, Erskine Gavin was reappointed

A donation of twenty-five d51-

Aibeltvn

Piusville and Vicinity

IBIS II 5

main so until t

T. years clerk of the General Assemb- Canada, died here last night. ile tained as a lawyer before enter- ing thc ministry and was regarded as an outstanding Presbyterian Church law.

3 E.

,Lleut. Keith L. Mollison. Sum-

merside, who arrived in Halifax from Germany Scythia on the detachment of more than 720 married soldiers of Canada's 27th Brigade

liner one of

aboard the Sunday, was-

granted leave after twelve months service In Europe. gLieut. Mollison who went over- gunner in 1941. saw active service until his return to Canada. in 1945 with the rank of Lieutenant, in the North. Nova Scotis Highlanders. He was It- tsched to the same unit on his recent tour of duty as a part of the 27th Infantryf'Brigade group. including three infantry battal- ions of which the First Canadian Highland Battalion is a part.

Speaking of the "heels" expres- sed by several returned men on dis-embarking at Halifax, Lieut. Molllson said: "These chaps haven't a leg to stand on in re- spect to food or treatment, both of which were excellent and the training we received was good.

To be charitable about it, let me say they were homesick."

About twenty Islanders were on the Scythla, but they appear not to, have become acquainted on the way home un"l identified at Halifax as destinations were revealed. Lleut. Moliison went

from Borden to Summerside to

make a hurried viist to relatives

The December meeting of M. there before coming to Charlotte- berton Town Council was held in WW" '3” 13” "Wm m be "I home with his wife and two

young children.

All the men on leave will re- about the middle of January when they are to re- port at No. 1 P.D. at Halifax for heir new assignments in Canada.

TORONTO. bee. 5 -.ci-. - Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, 86. for many y of the Presbtyerian Church in

authority on

Tignish Meeting

A meeting of commissioners of the village of Tignlsh was held Saturday afternoon in the tem- porary Legion club rooms with Commissioners John B. Myrlck Jr., Clarence Morrissey and Joseph T. Arsenault present. I

Dominion Fire Marshal J. Thompson, Ottawa and Provincial Fire Marshal Arthur Campbell of Charlottetown were in attendance addressed the meeting on fire pro- tection and fire equipment. Many questions were asked and dealt with to be brought up at s general rate payers meeting to be held Dec. 18th.

Miss Priscilla Gavin was up-. pointed temporary town clerk. l-lor. I J. A. Bernard, Rev. Father John A 3. MacDonald and Mr. John B. My- rick, Sr. attended the meeting.

Alfnanrow UNITED cnurwn oumn

-Mrs. John C. Matthews led the devotional period which opened the December meeting of Aiberton United Church Guild, which was held at her home. Eleven members were present. The sum of- fifty dollars was voted to be given to the general funds of the congrega- tion. This makes a total of one

India poet, begq writing verse in his e ghth year.

hundred and fifty dollars donated during this year.

The visiting committee, Mrs Matthews and Mrs. C. R. Leard,, reported thirteen home calls and one hospital visit. A second boxi which had been sent to the Pro-I testant Orphanage has been ack-I nowledged with appreciation. ,

Plans were completed for the. bazaar to be held in the library and the following committees sp-- pointed: Posters, Miss Helen l-lar- :' dy; cashier, Mrs. Frank Weeks: food committee, Miss Shirley Mc- Arthur, Mrs. P. A. Saunders and Mrs. Cyril Leard; fancy work com- mittee, Mrs. John C. Matthews. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs Erskine Campbell.

It was decided that Guild mem-

bers would decorate the church forl

n-.--

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

GREAT POET

Rabindanath Tagore, the great

ALL nus week;

2 Tubs FRESH FROZEN

BLUEBERRIES

(Regular soc)

FREE

With Each 3.00 Purchase

,HOLMANiS Grocery

The play is from the pen of Mr. I8

-Mr. George Clark, Brooklyn. was a business visitor to Piusvilit

W- . Mr. Phillips was present at the, on Wednesday, December 3rd. .

meeting and was permitted to discuss with the council his in- terest in the matter. Mr. Nelson Doucette, employed Mr. Phillips was told that lht-Hat Mr. Leo Gailant's. Piusvilley report indicated that many peo- spent a weekend at his home in! l

i

1

pie who signed a petition on his St. Louis. ' behalf. were, when interviewed by police. definitely opposed to the petition they had previously signed. '

Figures, presumably part of the survey result, were mention- ed that .showed seven people fav- oring the store. 10 indiffercnt (who were non property owners). and iii people definitely opposed the opening of his proposetl small grocery store.

Mr. Phillips expressed surprise at this apparent change. in sup- 3:3::)"ds;:kf:eg:';ev;':;;lda::,:1y summcrslde on Thursday, Decem-

Mayor'Wedge replied that it ber uht was up to the Council. and said that perhaps the by-low was' wrong in a town that was ex- panding like Summerside. The Mayor suggested that many of the by-laws are in need of re- Vlsing.

Messrs. B u d d y Flnnan and Michael Gallant have left for Summerside where they expect to

be employed at the wharf. I

Mrs. Charles Gallant. Piusvillc l was in Summerside on Monday. December lst. I

Mr. ll-ieber Profitt, Rosebank. was: in Piusviile on Thursday, Decem-' ber 4th, on business.

Mrs. Henry L. Gallant was in

Piusvlile School was closed or. Friday forenoon as the teachers attended the funeral of Mr. Fred- erick Doucette, St. Louls..

Mr. and Mrs. Vincet Gallant. Mrs. Octave Blanchard.Fern Blan- chard and Joseph Arsenault mo- tored to Moncton Thursday, No- vember 27th.

Flnsnctel. Report

Mr. T. D. Morrison for the fin- snoe committee reported an in- -- crease of 51.760 in revenue over and The Misses Catherine and Ger- above the amount estimatedifor tic Gallant spent 3 recent week- the period ending Nofember aoth. 91141 in 53- L0I1l8- 'i

I-le re orted a decrease of 38.353 in

the-nrnount estimated under ex- The St: Thomas Aquinas Society penditure up to November 30th. He held the” monthly meeting It the said he believed that the year mime M M5 311d M"- A'Wh0nY might end with a smell surplus un- (33”'''"'- Pl"5Vm9- 05 TWGWY less snow clearing costs changed 'V9"1"3- DEW”? ma- thc present outlook.

Councillor Driscoll for the Elect- ric Light Depsrtment reported an electrical load gain of 250 kilowatts (2.'z0,000.Wvntts) since April.

A resolution of Councillor sheen. chairman of the property and fire committee. was approved authoriz- ing the sale of a. piece of land in

I

Messrs. Josie. Oscar, and Alfred Gallant have left for Summerslde where they expect to be employed at the Summerside wharf.

The Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran, Plusvllle. on Thursday evening, December 1,

seedless.

Seeded ' RAISINS, 16 oz. pkg.

with

Reduced Prices.

son: itBU8iM'”. F-0!! LGFIIYEEY: "Eb- the Harvard street-Town Lane

enezer Lake", Randy Dow; "Jer- ares. , tvgilalsowig b3ccTialii350'o:Thcri?t1:t.?.Ii

ome Kinsey", Tony Bpenceley. - 5. He also reported dissatisfaction gum gs 3. vi

3 out CHRISTMAS sou: At MYRIGKS Alherton Limited, Alherton P.E.l.

THURSDAY DEG. Till!-FRIDAY DEG. 12th SATURDAY DEO. 13th

A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES Some very attractive Grocery Specials such use-

LARD. 2 I58. ............'35c .Bulk Rokwcno TEA. I5. ... . 63:

msms. '15 Sex. pkg .. . ., 25;

twlhto suoan. In lbs. ...-99: .ALso"”A Lang: ASSORTMENTOF CHRISTMAS caunv

A straight to per cent discount on Dry Goods and Christmas Goods. specials otuevett larger discounts. Also 10 per cent discount on Hardware. Points. Floor Coverings. and Boots and Shoes.

Don't Miss This-Bhonce To "Get Your Requirements of-

z oroeo

Florida ORANGES. 252's . . 32:

' Ayimerls TOMATO SOUP. 2 for .... 23:

Mixed COOKIES. lb. . . . . .33:

Ogllvle ROLLED ' - OATS. with china. pkg. 55:,

...... 3lci

u

xxx: -

These ' good

i wool they'll keep t

. good looks time.

B

151.00 to 51.95

Here are gifts that please-for the men in your life-from his favorite store! Gifts he will enjoy: . . and wear! Gifts that cost as little as SL00 . . . or as much as you care to spend. g - l

xl

is all silk an feet from an Offered in

colors.

S3.50 to

looking men's hose are made of blended nylon and . .' . which means

those long

For Cold Nights!

Nothing is warmer

than these soft polo 1993 style pyjamas. They fit snugly at wrists

and ankles.

Choose a. tie for him from our big selection o Prices from t

f fine nockwesr.

s1.oo to s2.oo

MdIlI'lt9Mi

C

TI.

Gifts of real quality!

This luxurious muffler

choice of patterns and

d is three 11 to end. a wide

s5.95

4g,eos.anaoBZ.m...-...w............mm

S4.50 and S535 ,

You can bet he'll went one of these all-wool, silk or spun rayon robes. Shown in many patterns or solid tones.

S9315 to S1195

z"

LOTHING VOF DISTINCTION FOR MEN hnnnuuat

)0