r i " it“; i“ a ‘jl. i1 ~\ l. ‘ill .. a rl l l ' , .. . -. {l :’ i {>3 . f! \ M I 1 \ ' 4 ‘ . 1 l 1 1 4 1' “ E r 4 i 4 _~ 4 . 4 . t r u i . v , ._ p; i. A I \ ...r 'l l, i. l. t i .3 " .-' ' 5 5 : I,’ 4 . ‘ ‘r . i’ z , n _ n - "_ i ,0 ' l. i!) V. j ‘it . f y. . " s’ l . V‘ 5 ' ~ I . H. ‘li s i; '. y . ‘(. o’ * i: ti. A: 7' '1': A it 1' l i ii:- . . i’ »._ ; 1 .4 l.‘ i

race '1‘

' THE GUARDIAN CHARUYITETOWN

At HOLMAN’S 0n Sale Today

3 BIG SPECIALS

MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS

JusI: Receivecluln Regular ancllrregulnr Qualities

Sizes lav. to no REGULAR PRICE! 2.951s»- - -

1.95

Balance OF Our Stool: OF

Men's -- Women's

Children's.

SLIPPERS

At 25% oﬁ

WEI/WI???

Set oI 3 PYREX OVENWARE BOWIS

Only 99C Reg. $1.40 value‘

We haveaaetoitIaesoQIBiey PYREX oveuware bowls waiting for you! You'll love them because they are beautiful . . . and so very practical tool And who! a saving!

See us today!

SHOP NOW

Sorry No

“WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

intent." said Det. William Stamp. ing souvenirs.” l6 naval riﬂes, rope ladders and 1 from the Sea Cadet bnrracls. A

Hamilton police have arrested seven teen-lagers after digging up more than $1,000 worth of arms, used as a clubhouse by the boys.

tools and ammunition in a garage “They evidently had no criminal "It was more a mania for collect-

All names were vrlthheld. Much of the loot, including

.200 rounds of ammunition. was taleen

heavy fall-calibre German machine gun,

taken from a railway car loaded with scrap, had been put in operating Left is shown some. or w» rs ------- ~' ‘--'

condition by the boys.

give Iiim o present HE'LL enjoy.

HOT WATER HEATER DEFROSTING FAN

ENGINE JACKET HEATER FLASHLIGHTS REAR VIEW MIRRORS

DON'T duY THE SAME

ﬂtiiONlg no

Give him a

MAN'S PRESENT

Every He-Mon hos on interest in Cor Accessories. This year

GABARDINE SEAT COVERS

YEAR AFTER YEAR

F. mmtaiue

RADIOS

CHROME WHEEL RINGS CLOCKS

FOG LIGHTS

CIGAR LIGHTERS VANITY MIRRORS

STEREOTYPED PRESENTS

I69 GRAFTON ST.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—NEW LINES in stock: Wash- tubs. coal hods, ﬂre shovels, etc. Perfection kerosene oil range (5 burners). James Arthur 8s 00., 236 Water Si... suuunerside.

--MEALS on Christmas and New Year's Day will be served to house guests only. Queen Hotel, Summerside.

-NEW STOCK-Aluminum ware. nickel plated kettles. enamel tea kettles. dishpans. pots. rice boll- ers. chambers, chamber pails. James Arthur 8a 60., 236 Water St, summerside. _

--NOW 1N STOCK-Bread and cake caddies, try pans, metal but- ter churns, copper and galvanized

C.O.D. or Phone Orders

HOLMAN$

this vicinity buying cattle and hides, and are guests at Hunter's lodge. Roaeb rk.

Mrs. Carlyle Ramsay and daugh- ter oi! Rosebank recently visited Mrs. Ramsay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pound of Frederic- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Bell and son Wayne of Mill River ac- companied by M8‘. and Mrs. George Home and daughter Knrline and Mr. Kentford Horne. were recent visitors to Summerside and Tryon.

Mrs. Mac Palmer of OI-eary spent the week-end with friends In Bloomfield.

Mr. Robert Hunter of Rosehank accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. David Horne and son, Freddie of Bloomfield motored to Summer- side on Monday. While there they visited Mrs. Fred McRae and Mrs.

Gare Essential For Cheese llipenlng

"There is a saying that a cheese is only half-made when It leaves the press. One of the greatest aids to cheesemakers in their produc- tion of high quality cheese. and in obtaining at time of grading a more accurate indication of the final qualitey of their cheese, is correct ripening-room temperature and humidity" said W. C. Cameron. Chief. Dairy Products. Grading and Inspection Services. Dominion Department of Agriculture, at the 18th annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Cheesemakers’ Association. held recently at Bxockville.

Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the care oi‘ cheese in

boilers, school fountains, tin stove Christopher Metherall. - Blom. U"? Plpenllll-mtlm» M!" 5ﬂmeﬂ“ shields. James Arthur 6a 00.. 236 lI-Olﬂlﬂd 011i. Bowel/H‘. Ill the Water Si... Summerside. w" _a11"!v> Gnu‘ ' - lC TO PATRONS l Kensllggmiztialrylng Co-operatit": Association Limited. Unloading car REDUCED PHCES o’ weak‘? M$§<1T+§s3s:;y' 33333 ELECTRIC moms 9 ﬁrd n n . ~ Mth. 1347. Kenslngton Dairying HOT PLATES n’ msgissgg’ ‘Zylor ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' Co-operatlve Association Limited. ELECTRIC KéTTLNE-s "'9 SW56- - ' ' - - - - ' - - ' -- s] "95 ,3 Eililil 2:: 22:15:: 2:42? a * ' ' ,reg. .5,lor......... 9J5 Bloomﬁeld 8‘ vlclmty srrcmt nsouczo PRICES ON tom BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. tu?i='§".‘..’f.‘2.°,’;°.fi2d“.?§“§.£.{"’R;?,'3 rtcono PLAYERS, reg. $39.95, n. ......... .. $29.95 ert Hunter, all oi’ Rosebanic, mo- W; Hey; A Complete 5nd; of 3"" w s“""""‘“'° °" Th“ suncrss and qdlllrﬂl RADIO BATTERIES RADIO runes ay. ' - i" r a I e all?"iﬁfgrl‘gg;~?“iililorim»i"all Cousins Radio Sales & Service ver on un . Messrs Hymla Jockeimsn and HUNTER RIVER’ REL Billie Gerber o: Moncton are in HI’ I I.

Cordial wishes for s Merry Old-

hahloned Chrietmn and a Jubilant New

Your! It's been s pleasure serving you in 1M‘! and we pledge renewed efiorls to sgoln merit

your patronage in 1M8.

n. n. cnociirn-tro. NIIAILTY JEYIELLEIS

A Joyous llosl Greeting. ..

ripening-rooms were not being- held at the approved temperatures

58 degrees to 62 degrees F" with a relative humidity of 7B per cent. Too often during the" past season, officers of the Dairy‘ Products Division found the temperature oi cheese on the ripening-room shelves to be nearer 50 degrees than 60.

Rlpening-rooms e ulpped with mechanical refrlgerai on serve two main purposes - to provide the proper temperature for ripening the cheese, and the proper rela- tive humidity conditions {or the

control of mould and shrinkage The relative humidity of the ripening-room also has an

important bearing on the ripening of the cheese“ Apparently. said, Mr. Cameron. some cheescmnkers feel that if the room is kept cold say 50 degrees I-I. the cheese will score higher and mould will not

Only one to mops Bows and his three some.

dog homo. the (Dlilnlﬂ door is epﬂ.

No Exchanges or Refunds

ty, who is trying to interest her o! her mother, who died ot p broken heart.

SUMMERSIDE

grow. Both of these opinions are. wrong. l

It is not. possible to control

_-__._..._._.i;"-;- Bandits llold lip mould merely by reducing the‘ ::.';".*::r~;:z:. as. .2.".:::';:."*P:.:'.:e Store In Windsor

per day will evaporate from theI

surface oi each cheese. Thus in \VINU5Q1“ _3 _ a room in which there are 320v o“ Dec 1 Two

cheeses. there would be 320i alfalfa nggjglegrbilggigédozeygrlﬁ ‘ﬁlvziqmotgr '13 §§§°“gn§'""§§f,'i ‘n small bills after a tour-minute an“ l! regoved. m; a“. became.‘ holdup of‘ a sell-service 'market damp. mould develops. and the 319N315“ 1118m-

t-hge"; do not rjpgn propgrly, To There were three customers and remove the water.‘ it is necessary tour employees in the store when for the machine to run. becaus- rhe bandits entered and told man- the moisturerondensea on the nger Sam Cohen to "hand over coils when cold. and is retrieved; the many;- one Lusgomer 1n mg from the room through a drain‘ 5m.“ "m. was not w,“ “w”, pipe. On hot summer days enoughi f m robber unm an" the pa“. heat usually leaks Into the room ° e d myi m 1

to keep the machine running long‘ h“? F“ 9 er 3' ‘I 7' d” enough u, condense “was. 'I l5 was the stores third r humidity. l h"?-

llorsy is use