DECEMBER '4. 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-"”' PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I Slammer Street. Bumrnersida Phone IOII.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

8032 andlilil.

V Tbs Guardian may be bought at say of sins

following stores

In Sumrnersldsx

"mun, aiunmr sums; Gonrlies .. , son. :1 control liner.

Keufj News-stand, Wsur Street; Douoetws Grocery, second

MRI Gllldet. 0'! Grenville Street: street; Island Home Transport

I' ulwnter Street: Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enmarrs Selt- servico Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street d ILL. Walls In Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE :Albes-torn Frank Weeks. itepresentauvs. . Phone: 08-: Office and 08-8 lions.

,.o,s1Ln PARTY and Dance. Damley Hall, Friday. December

-lth.

..3mGo in Borden tonight, at 3 F, M, cash prizes. large Jaclspot. Admission 25 cents.

.1353 1 To 4 LBS. CALCIUM Cpu,oltlDE to each bag of Port- land Cement. Order both today at Bruce's.

-..UNLOADING shavings at New Annan, Friday afternoon, December 4th. Colin Waugh, Wil- mot Valley. .

.."APRON s'nIiNGS". three-act comedy (written by Norman Mac- Donald) will be presented in the King George Hall, Kensington, Friday. December 4. Musical num- bers.

-TIII-'. UNITED CHURCH OF g,uuAnA, Kenslngton, December Um; Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; morning worship, 11.00 a.m.; even- mg 7.30 p.-m.; Summerileld 3.00 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.,

13,1), Minister. . DPARISII OF ALBERTON-

Church of England. Holy Com-

munion at 11.00 in St. Peter's.

Alberton. Holy Baptism at 3.00 p. m. in Christ Church, Kildare. Evening prayer and sermon at 7,30 pm. in St. Luke's, O'Leary. Rev. J, R. McMahon, Rector.

-is RECOVERING--Mr. W.W. Currie, Alberton, has received word that his brother.' Cat. George Cur- rie of the R..C.'M.P., who was in- jured ln a car accident at Lac Du Bonnet, Manitoba. is making sat- isfactory progress. Cst. Currie is a patient in Deer Lodge Hospital at St. James, near Winnipeg.

-'-runanar. sarwrca - The funeral of the late Mrs. John Daugherty, who passed away in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on Nov. 28th, was held on Thursday, Dec. 3rd with funeral service conducted by Rev. Donald MacKa.y, at the Bownms Funeral Home. interment was in the United Church cemet- ery in Bloomfield. Pall bearers were Heber Hardy, Alberton; Grant Tnaveroe, St. Eleanors; Sar- geant Metherall, Mill River; Harry Adams. Knutsford; Robert Hun- ter, Bloomfield; Fred Gamble,Cas- cumpec. B

-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Harrington on November 24th in honor of Mrs. Ted Currie, nee Lillian McNally. About 20 guests were present. The bride was es- corted to a decorated chair by her cousin; Mrs. Edward Harring- ton whils Mrs. Jerry LsClair played "Here Comes The Bride”. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts including money. The gifts were opened by her sister, Mrs. Clarence Gsudet, and the accompanying verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Herman Desltoches. Music was furnished by Mr. Royce Weber. accompanied by Mrs. Ted Gallant and Mrs. Jerry LeClslr on the Piano. A few old fashioned quad- rllls were enjoyed by the young folk and the rest of the evening was spent in music and sing song. A buffet lunch was served and all departed after a very pleasant evening, wishing Mrs. Currie a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. Currie left on Monday for her home in Toronto.-S.

-APPOINTMENTS for Clutt- mu photographs, day or evening. The Read Studio.

-FRESH PORTLAND CEMENT. 100 bag lot 31.46 per bag delivered. Order now at Braces.

-J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist of Charlottetown will be in Al- berton Office this Saturday, De- cember 5th.

-BUYING FOWL and chicken every day, top prices. Cash. at door. See or phone Rex Dawson, Albany.

-NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church services Sunday. Dec. 6, 11 a.m.: Church School 12.12. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie, deaooness.

m-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. service Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. ordinance of the Lords Supper. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

-Mrs. J. F. MacNeill returned to her home in Summersido on Monday after attending an ex- ecutive meeting of the United Baptist Missionary Union in Saint John, N.B.-S.

-THERE ARE only a few shop- ping days before you will be giv- ing that special gift. Why not visit Moose Jewellers nowl

-PRINCETOWN United Church -An omcial board meeting will be held in Memorial Room on Friday evening, December 4011 at 8.00 o'clock.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late J. W. Callback, who passed away at his home in Summerslde on Tuesday, Decem- ber lot, was held at the Trinity United Church on Thunsday, De- cember 3rd, at 2:00 pm. The funeral service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Dan- iel Mathason. Pall bearers were George Maolnnis, Daniel .1. Mac- Leod, Vernon Matthews, Dr. Lea Callbeck, Frank Amctt, and L.R. Allen. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, summerslde.

S

n

S'side Ass'n Of

ltiuides Meets

Mrs. T. L. Linkletter. district commissioner, presided at the De- cember meeting of the local As- sociation of Guides last evening when a large attendance of mem- bers gathered at her home in summerlde.

It was reported that Mrs. Olli- ford Mcaulgan and Mrs. Ivan Clow will assist Miss Margaret Wedge with the Brownies.

It was suggested that s. repre- sentative of this association should meet with the Y's Men and the local Scout Association at dmeir meeting on January 7th to discuss improvements ln'the camp site at Fernwood.

Mrs. R. A. Home. in bringing in a report of the provincial finance meeting in Charlottetown. strea- sed the need for additional funds to carry on guide work in the Province.

It had been announced that a cookie day will be held in January

and the members were requested

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NYLON TBICOT

52..

all-slur sensation ell LINGERIE

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7001

GOVVNS

-The annual meeting of the Tignlsh branch No. 6 of the Cana- dian Legion was held in the Leg- ion community hall on Wednes- day, Dsc. 2nd at eight o'clock with the president, J. Peter .Gau- det. presiding. There was an ex- cellent attendance.

The business session was held first and the following topics were discussed: First that the Legion hell he donated for the visit from Santa Claus at Christmas; second. the possibility of purchasing a 35 millimetre motion picture projec- tor, with arc lights, and sound system. Comrades Walter Ber- nard, Ray McKlnnon and Hector Buote were appointed a commit- tee to find out prices of motion picture equipment. On motion the procuring of new seats for the hall was also left for the com-

. , , . y rm: GUARDIAN. c:nAieLo'rrc'row1e' Annual Meeting Tignjsh Branch Canadian Legion

A vote of t nks was extended to the ladies f r the splendid ban- quet provided on Remembrance

Day.

Following is the new slate of officers: President, J. Peter Gau- det, re-elected; 1st vice-president, Arthur DesRoches; 2nd vlce-presi- dent. Roy Doucette; secretary- treasurer. Roy Mcxlnnon; Sgt.-at Arms, Charles Mclnnls.

Entertainment committee: Com- rades Wsltbr Bernard. Reginald Eldershsw and Arthur McCrae.

Membership committee: Herman Glllis, Anthony Perry and Aubin Richard.

Sick committee: Frank Clhos- sey, Roy McLeod and Hector Buote.

Comrade J. Arthur Mccrae was elected to replace C. A. Kinch on the hall committee.

mlttee.

-some 150 persons from districts in a 20-mile radius attended the evening session of a leadership school held in the King George Hall, Kensington, yesterday.

This school or short course was the last of a series of seven held throughout the Province, and sponsored jointly by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, the Depart- ment of Education, and the Pro- vincial Fann Radio Fonun.

The afternoon session dealt in part, with the conduct of a meeting and a discussion on parliamentary procedure. Thmugh discussion and dramatization the poorly conduct- ed meeting was contrasted with the proper conduct of a meeting.

Following the afternoon theme "What's wrong with our meetings", a group discussion considered "the best methods for conducting a meeting."

A film was shown as the first part of the evening meeting. "The World At Our Feet," which told the story of soil and plant growth.

A short one-act play by Farm Forum members dramatized important part the Farm Radio Forum, Womenls Institutes, and other similar organizations play in the every aspect of community life. The cast included Mrs. Hilda Ram- say, C.D.A.. (director). Mrs. Justin MacLeilan, ilernarri George MacI.ex'xi,

George Mac-

lo report it to the community groups to which they belong.

Mrs. Wilfred Perry reported on the last executive meeting held in Charlottetown, when it was de- cided that the Bessborough smcid would be awarded this year for the best lsyette and the Brownie ban- ner would be for the best scrap book on nature.

The next meeting will be held the last Thursday evening in January at the home of Mrs. Link- letter when the yearly dues will be collected.-S.

on7M'd

the 1

lVl.'iCLP.llRi'l,l

PEOIAL-ll

Leadership School Is Held At Kensington

Murda. Austin Pendergast was stage manager. -

A panel discussion on the sub- ject tlW'hat makes a good farm communityl", provided an interest- ing expression of opinions by the panel composed of Charles Yeo, Sherbrooke, (chairman): Mrs. Har- old Laird, Kelvin; Miss Donelda MacDonald, Indian River; Austin Pendergast. Kensinglon; a n d Archie Johnstone, Burlington. In this discussion Mr. Johnstone said that there were "too few belong- ing to too many organizations; and too many belonging to boo few." I-le praised the work clone by farm radio and said that any man who has been actively associated with farm forum for two years "Can take his place in any part of com- munity life.”

The program was conducted. by Lincoln Dewar, Provincial Farm Radio Forum secretary; Floyd Griesbach, National Farm Radio Forum secretary: H. 13. Chandler, director of adult education; John Martin and Stan Mdlnnis, of the visual education branch of the Naiional Film Board: and Elmer Power of the P131. Libraries.

The meeting was attended by members of farm forums. women's institutes. and film councils from the various districts.

xii: C. C. Baker. minister of 'agriculture, and Dr. 1.. W. Show.

deputy minister of education, were present and in brief addresses at the conclusion of the meeting ex- pressed great satisfaction with the linierest displayed in the meetings. ;nnd in reply to a suggestion made in one of the discussion groups, said that communities are compos- ed of men and women with talent ,capabie of organizing community 'g1'oupa in their own areas, and that ,organization in these areas by representatives of governmental departments would tend to have 'that organization rest on the par- ticular department rather than on Bthe local orgynization itself.

-S. nualiy.

vi nonuinue

Mlht II I snowflake, with all the matohless sparkle and cool. Irresistible glamour of the love- lleol snowflake pattern - - - that's the nylon tr-loot gowns now on display for Christmas giving in

our Lingerie Dept. These gownso

In luxuriously trimmed with hnesnd netslseeaz-42-.. Priced from 8.05 to 12.05.

LADmS' PYJAMAS

llaturing as firellght are Erase 'Clippors" tailored pyjamas In assorted stripes and floral do- lltnl. Slsos I2-48. Priced at 8.0!. Red Plsrurelotte Pyjamas with (illness neckline and opllqne de- Ilgn on Jacket. Slses 8!-40 Priced It 2.08.

HAL! SLIP!

ceos, feminine ' PIIISO

of nylon horn. Slses S. at 1.00.

Enchanting as a fairy prin-

of rare

these dainty mun” rayon with double nponoo not around the

as die frag- perfume.

areol

M.l:.Prieed

TEAM IN TOWN I

out about the line

Our Navy wants in

Find out is a sailor in the

Ad. Ne: MOIN I-53

Be sure to get the facts while the sp

A f..AliOFxA

...tatellyoxlaat(ojo(amcl4(407t4”Vl"

Here is your opportunity to End in the Royal Canadian Navy Canadians of good character and

education. You should be aged 17 to 25 -(or 29 for some specialist categories).

ecicil team is in 90W”

Royal Canadian Navy

ii. A MAN'S LIFE.

S'side Y's Men, Regular Meeting

-The summerside Y's Men turned out 100 per cent to their regular weekly meeting but even- ing at the Y Center.

Two most important and worth- while proiects were given the at- tention of the members during the business period. The club approved two recommendations from the executive. the first re the setting up of a Christmas tree in the lobby of the Prince County Hospital. the second, re a message to all patients in the hospital at Christmas time from the Y's Men's Club.

Two members of the club, George Meikle and Ralph Emery, were ap-

ity of erecting a ttnatlvity scene" i in the vicinity of the Town Halli This was in support of the "Put Christ Back In Christmas” move- ment which ls receiving so much support from various organizations in various other towns and cities throughout the continent.

The guest speaker at last night's meeting was Lleut. Omdr. Wilton of H.M.C.S. Stadacona. who is Sea Cadet officer of the Maritime area. with him was his assistant Lieut Prescott. The speaker gave an ex- cellent addreos on the advantages of Sea. Cadets, illustrating his talk

color and sound of Sea Cadets at camp. He was introduced by Y's Clarence Mercer and thanked by Y's Ross Maoxenzie,

President Y's Harold Rodd was in the chair, all members were present except one who was in at.- tendsnce at the Charlottetown meeting thereby getting credit for his attendance and giving the local club. their second one hundred prr cent meeting in the past. three weeks. There were seven guests in- troduced, Robert Archer, introduc-

Warwick, Lleut. Prescott and Lleut. Cmdr. Wilton, the guest speaker. Yls Ivan Vaughan conducted a very lively sing-song after which the business session was held. A delicious supper was served by the Yls menetts with Mrs. Frank Cam- eron, Mrs. Roy Boates. Mrs. Henry Moyse and Mrs. Harry Bishop do-

pointed to investigate the posslbil-, ..

with a twenty minute film with S

at

'1

1 3?

ed as a new Y's man, Rcbcrt 1-1o:::.. Earl Hickey, Charles Hogan, Bill"

ing the honors. Flnesmaster for the evening was. Y's Wendell Muttart. 1 as

Albertcn Edd Vicinity

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3

Mrs. Charles Perry, Albertor. south, left yesterday morning for? Birmingham. Alabama, to spend? the winter with her daughter, Mrs. William Turner.

Mr. Glen Mattltews, Albertor. South. 25 a patient in the Weslcrn' Hospital.

BIGGEST FISHERIES Japan leads me world in fisher-v ies production with an average catch of nearly 3,000,000 tons an-.

I . 6o Races! Ga Mwr!

CITCQTI HOW open

ore 5: young

ow you can become R.C.N.l

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pass -rt-rmrcsig ,

ig ews S FOR

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS THIS WEEK END

Men's I Overcoats 25oz. on

Menls Suits 25w

Station Wagon Knock-

About and Windbreakers 25w:

Mews Dress SHIRTS

In White, Plain Colors, Stripes and Fancy 3

Regular to 4.95 (cruusruas noxzn)

MEN'S SWEATERS Sleeveless and Long Sleeve Pullovers - Button and Zipper Fronts. Also Jumbo Coats

All Sizes - - All Prices gcruusruas noxnn) V

207m A.- TIES -

. ...a.

Designs and Shades. Regular 1.50 and 2.00 (CHRISTMAS noxan)

98c . DRESS GLOVES

Made From Brown and Black Leather. Warmly Lined (cruusrnas noxan)

2.49 A

” Mill :

CLOTHING or DISTINCTION FOR MEN

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