AGINIII l. L:

i

leehtenWeterlmet- gagglnhmIltiitlelk

'n'no new oer-rte: [I , “flygyllllflllh

nerleuible for deliveries en your refle-

_ ._DEC_AEMBER 23, 1944

(TH-E WESTERN GUARDIAN

lllnhv. ll Geerle Glow. I0 Ottawa I lllflllllllllmnd IINCI COUNT!

New. Subeerlrtlelu. Alvenihg Tluqeerlnmylebolgbtdellyot eltlufel- lewlll none In inlaid-ell”

Gun-lee Britten. Intel

IIIIIIIIIZ

TO-DAY CHESTER MORRIS‘

in “The (thence oi A Lifetime"

March of Time and comedy Show: 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:15

leeezu It. eol

ltteel.

III Glide‘. flflnlvilleltreet

bewbenehflllnulle. week. Phonefilferthlleervloe

rfi ‘AN rMeunn-o 4o: um. - QPECIAL grimy; 1-.:'...“'~=.?"'" "soonest “c” “nswsmmhi; MAITNEE only“ 9- '*~ “°g’¥“‘_.__' ““”‘°.°" ‘NHL “m .*’°°”° "°"""'- "any, - BEGINNING AT z=so "'°miro'°‘lyo§ét"‘%lia”i“‘“i 4...... 55-1-54 n an. BRUCE BENNETT ' \ ‘em vices m new to;

garland ferrule. wen tuned. A. C. Johqetonleifi Simon

River. _ LE. — Kitoh Ru". . yo“ s‘ mleinhfwl

Good diti . 1 wood Se; boog-gkélfiglg- Bruce ‘Semen. pradalbone. 12-23-11.

c rvicea ember 24th in K

JIIIE PREBYTEBIAN CHURCH a P‘ ANADAv-Be S

D0

hyigi," in 5on4: b_v_ the Choir. Freetown at 3PM Rev. J

McGowan, Minister. Ia-lis-III _ TBYON monum- NO%IIIIIICII —Bervieee Bun

camber zatlfet s o'clock in the‘

afternoon. Miss acgenrle-

Marv M Deaconess 23-"-

Lcnmsrlviis-s-mvlco will be held in Central Bed at

, chant! I: tuft-i. o. A. Britten. 12-22-11.

._BEDEQUE ‘mm; opens Christ- mas night at 8 p. in. Come find meg; your friends Admission Z5 “m5 p1“. tax, promenade and m, Iii-z 2i

DCIIRISTMAS CONCERT Pupils of Summerside High School from Grade 1 to Grade ti. held B Christmas concert on Wednesday aitemoon. All the program W115 carried out in luch a way as to |h0W that the pupils had oeen well trained. The program was as follows: Onenins Chvrui- The First Noel, The School; recitation, The Night Before Christmas, PPQB)’ Preston; playlet, What the Stars new. Grades 2 and 8; tap dance. riule Schurman; Klaylet. Beaten choice, Grade 1;. C istmae Carols, The School; playlet, Raggedy Andy Helps Santa Claus, Grade l; Mo- flgn song, Santa Is Here, Grade 2; playlet, The Gifts That Were Different, Grade 8; chorus, Silent Night. The School; God Save The King.-S.

I. ENTERTAIN- A most p assni; evemni.’ was spent in m; gag View “all on Wednesday evcnlng under the auspices of the San View Women's Institute. The evening was pleasantly $98M 1X1 grmes of crokinole and cards. ‘The winners at the card table WEI!‘- Fannie Hilt". for the ladies and Mr Wiliam C. Donald the gentleman's prize at the cicklnole table the prizes were won by Master Clifford Donald and Miss lvfarie Adams who were

E. a m ‘f3- ». 5-7 >

presented w th - ‘s lunch was served by the .- nnd a pleasant social hour Pd TAB evcning was a suc- rff tc.h :o;i;lly and financially tlr- iundg ‘.0 be devoted to patri- oti‘: purizosetl-S.

—-SUMMERSIDE GIRL STRUCTS IN IIANDICRAFTS Toronto papers recently CHTYEGCI stories and pictures of a hobby exhibit put on by CWACS at Trin- ity Barracks. Toronto. Army girls awaiting discharges or new as- siwnments fill in their extra time by malting sheepskin vests and. cosy slippers, leather draw-string b" Ivalleis. bclts and picture

. s, liIlflilVKJVEfi scarves. knit» tin, bags, infants’ wear and cum- forts for service men. embroidered towels, table cloths and a variety ‘ of other things. All these articles

IN-

are made under the supervision of Summ "id rl, Miss Blanche of Ml‘. Claude

Y.i‘.'I.C.A. Will‘

..ices representative there. This bby centre has proved e success and an average of out‘ hundred and fifty girls patrr-nivc it cverv week-S.

-CIIOIR BROADCAST — Cn Sunday evenlnt: the recently forni- ell ladies choir of St. Paul's Clzurch. Summerside. under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Black- fnrd. broadcast a special program o’ Chrislmzs music and carols which Wflfi greatly enjoyed. This “'11s the first program these lwiies

we put on over the Iiir and both 1~"-fiy and their talented choir leader. Mrs. Blackford are to be canzratulated on the splendid suc- Cv. and the progress they have e in the short time since the choir was formed. The program was "Silent Night"; “Fzlll On Your Knees"; “Angels We Have Heard On High". The sell cart in this last number was

St h:

beautifully taken by Miss Gertie C

C"hiil. This was fo‘lowed bv “Ch Lovely Infant, Deccert Swiour". in which the solo nnrt was taken ‘hi! MrmAlban Arsennult. The hymn Fall On =Your Knees" was rend- ered in Irench and was followed by "Adeste Fddrles". with Mrs. Cahlll as soloist. The program rinsed with “Silent Night". encor- ed. ft is pleasing to report that the choir will again be on the air Over CHGS on hrisimas Eve at

s

. lwlinl- I g1 II a. u. Oollnlutiim H u-Bnat Frisoner"

noiv tonmfimndovh loos-III‘. CHRISTMAS NIGHT Ind TUESDAY

—CAUGli'l‘—l|nked I08. Owner ___.

‘w have eemo by movlnvfimoerty

l" ‘m ' ' __- ' flan)“ d5 ‘ 5.6M. and at mo P.M. "$12 filed‘. —KI.NBINGTON - Oeamo The- . OTPMANND” of o

His Orchestra. plus Selected Shorts. Matinee Wednesdav at 2.30“ n u

-CONORT EJOYIJL- ‘Ilho 1044 yuletide season we; Ina/t t-heBoptisr-Chumchhnll Decem- ber l5.when tilesimdayochool held Christmas

gflnlélgki m‘, $38,562.“ LL} Shows 7:15_-"9;15 ° m ' m Tuesday At 3:80 new M . I -

appeuuioe do- d ll d ifliwlfiilrlen mm m‘ ro e-nv an g . pmgmmfne was as follows: Reclaim “Our

lighting . tho

w" aweqdau 1M omaokecitso m’ T" “T m.;, “fwwéméoh, SUMMERSIDE s" een . Rectum . Jimm c . lee-oil! citatlononEdith Poyole lfifufghYowre ”””‘

Good" Bible quotation mg gong "THE CIIANCE OF A LIFETIME"

Joan Emit-h. Elizabeth Strong, AT CAPITOL, SUMMEBSIDE Shirley Morrison . Recitation -———

omn ‘lbombo. lawerciee. Mia —~ln We newest of the Bolton Doadb class. neeiiwou, Noel Buckle mien. Chute: Morril a owner, Offering Natalie IBIIM by leveral leym who 303mm,,” mm,” mun’ have become well ientified with mm; p°°1e_ Refining“. “m, these pictures, and there are a few

new names for Georse E. Stone Arthur Manleder biwkfil‘. Richard

Allen Moomrlane. Excercise. "This

Good" Mrs Barass’ class. RA:- ciiisriiion, David MacFa-rlane. cise. Miss Ellis‘ class. Radial/ion Marie Colclough. Duet. Rose and Donald Lefurgey, "Over the Desert". Finale “Jingle Bells-S.

added interest. as Blackieb pal,

as his wealthy Lane as Police In- RPNW!‘ Flfffldy. and Walter Sande as the amiieins and somewhat dumb Sergeant Matthews. are in we rBKular line-up. The new names are Erik Rolf and Jeanne Bates. Mr. Rolf, although well known to; rigs fine work in other Columbia Bctures. makes his bow in the

oaton Blackie series as Dooley Wggsgn in "The Chance of a Life-

The 850D‘ has Blackie trvina out a bold experiment and he is forced to take cover as a confes. sed murderer in order to prove

theory. After talking the Gov- ernor and the State Prison ‘Nar- oen into releasing several prlgggg- ers for vital work in a war plant Blackie has to see to it that hill wards come through. When Duo. 18y Watson disa pears almost im- medietely. and then found in

—READY FOR SKATING AND ‘IOCKEY - The management of inedeque skating rink expects that {HIE season's skating will start with ‘a grand opening on Christmas lnight. The Directors have held a ‘number of s lately and have arranged for some extensive alterations. including new dressing rooms for the hockey players and a. private office for the directors; and the Wright Radio Co. are in- stalling a new Phonograph and Preamplifier in connecticn .vith the sound system. which should. guarantee good music for the vin- ter. There is already a nice silent of ice on the rink, and the flood- ing is going on day and night it! $9 mml-‘iflny of his two old pals fast as Jack Frost will permit. The the Underworld. one of whom South Shore Hockey League with 15 (‘time OOVIOIISIY dead from a the“ m,” teams. v13 summer. bullet wound, Blacklcls expqgfl- side Crystals. Middleton Bombers merit seems headed for defeat.

and Freetown Maple Leafs, have The SE01‘)! of "The Chance of a made nun gements with the rink 1115mm” ‘W5 Written by Paul management for two games a week Yawltz and produced by Wanna throughout the season. One after- MavDvnald finder the direction of noon a week will again be gigfin William Castle.

. -—— ———~-_i_____ for a free skate for all school c _MAKING ICE AT RINK _

‘"9" ‘Floocllngl I. l ‘ ‘ . c —oFFlcEbRs Eggicnzn _ x3e giwstal een unccluav at th | Ladies’ Clu of e Summers e . ~ Presbyterian Church held their ‘§,“‘}§“a§;,c§§;§d “gm, a flmblggess annual business meeting at ‘rho we sum“? Wm be mad‘, m, ‘mm

Manse. on Tuesday evening Nov- one“; o . _

ember lilth. Meeting opened by nhrhfhljs I the link Cnflsmas singing “It Came Upon The Mid-

night ear." Mrs. Hilbert John-

ston then led in rayer. The vari- Ofllccr Lloyd Williams, son of Mr. ous committees hen reported a and M15, Stenning Williams, ‘ryne V"? lllwé-Mflll yell‘! WOIK- Th0 Valley. arrived home this week

following slate of officers was ao- pointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Hilbert Johnston: lst vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Gor- rili: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wi- liam Forbes; secretary, Mrs. Harry Dye; ;;treasurer, Miss Jean Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. Ray Tenton m: appointed converter of lunch com- mittee. Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. C. l-fopizirk were re-electez! in charge of Red Cross work. The ladies were then favored with solos

from overseas on a thirty day fur- 1011811- PO. Williams joined the R.C.A F. in April, 194i. and went overseas in the spring of 1942. Af- ter receiving his wireless operat- or's wings he served in England with the Coastal Command, com- pleting one tour of operations fol- lowed by a period of instructional work. All his service ovcrsens was with the R.A.F. and hc liked it very much. He was commissioned about six months ago. On com-

bv Mrs We" Thomwm- "m1 pletion of his furlou a h t humorous readings by Mrs. J. S. g e expecs Perry, which were enjoyed by all. t° be msted h“ duty i“ Camdm The remainder of the evening ___. i was spent in games, a dainty

lunch was served by the hostess. PEYSODQIS The meeting closed by singing i “Blest be the Tie That Binds"—-S. —Pte. Philip Gallant of the

l- Veteranls Guard of Canada has —I’ROIIIBITON ACT CASE - arrived to spend Christmas with Befpre Magistrate W E Darby. K. his family in summerside.--S.

.. n Svumm a

—-Miss Sarah Wedge of Boston. Mass. is visiting her father MITI

being his second offence wgs fined pa“; wedge, summerslder1q‘

$300 or four mon

as.rv.t"t.ra"t°.tt"ti r... —w~ nee»- m-ve My snenceo .- . idmmamovlillinghMan Pltre. students at ’Mis-| M“, “Dated m“ sane moo,” cou e onvent. have left for) n». shine had been poured down the ‘Qmhn, B}; w 3mm“ the" h‘ \ ' ' “m The‘, mlkscfivfiad tlheicagl frown t er omes there-S | i m" "m “u” °° ° 4mm Marion ficCnssev. R N .v iggtssiw “miogwéiffsautvvgefgggaiof Sherbrooke, Quebec. has earn ed’

16R

at! some hour, om 8.30 to 9 o“ 00k. S

NOIE fro SERVICE PERSONN.

4nd vicinity are invited to be

knights of Columbus

gillly one of the following entertainments on Christmas y:

CAPITOL THEATRE

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS CRYSTAL SKATING RINK _

Tickets available from

‘"1 Summersicle.

iv l’ ith n t t” wnmmmmv a new“; “l, to spend the holidays w pa: 13,1614 ‘lento. yl-ilr. and lilfria Sherman Mc-I

-’I‘he many fniends at Summer- side of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clow of Yarmouth. N.S.. wil be sorrv to hear that their four and a half mo old eon. vid. based a- way at his home there with one -‘ monie. sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents-S

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honour Roll for December. Grade X-l. Wilbert Melanie; l. Carl Bradley; .3 Thomas Flynn. Grade IX-l. Mark McGuigan: 2. Gower Mullen; 3. Edward Lund. Grade VIII-l. Jackie MacCor- mack; 2. Edwin Kelly; 3. Charles Cannon. ‘ Grade VII-d. Cherlel Cheverir (a Oyril MacDonald; 2. Alfredi

Grade VII-l. Allan J. MecDon-' aid; 2. Simon Atkins; 8. Dunstan, Dre

w. Grade VI-l. Leith sweeney; 2. ‘ferrtene McWade; 3. Bobby Laf-

~ e y.

r e K, of , . o ed VI-l. M rrill Doyle, Ar- staflon ma". r c noldr Ceheverie; leniily Davey; 8. ‘fir? “llmmm id Gall nt a -. a e : . Ger-old Anenault; I». Wendell

EL

Men and women of the Armed Services in Sumlnereide

the guests of the

Canadian Anny llute

.I'

. ._.€¢‘\_Q!f3_ElET.._1ll"-_1§£

MANAGEMENT AND STAFF.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDIE -- CHARLOTTETOWN

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN F. MacALEER

The death occurred suddenly at his residence 166 Weymouth St on November 3, 1944, of John F. ‘MacAleer in his 58th year. The ;only son of the late Mr. and itirs. John MBCAIEEI‘ he was born at i e, P. E. I. May 24. 1886 and

'I‘racacii ‘was a. resident of Charlottetown for some 55 years. For many years ‘an employee of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

Although not in the best of health for the past two ye.".l:-., MI. .Mac Aleer went to work daily rind this condition was not considered serious, his sudden passing due to a heal-t attack came as a great Ishock to the immediate members of his family, as well as to his many friends both in Charlotte- ltown and throughout the province. Although of a retiring disposition he enjoyed a wide circle of friends to whom he was endeared by his many sterling qualities.

Mr. MzicAleer was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church and upon his Iicath rc- cclved the last rites of his church

from his pastor, Rev. Louis A. Dougan. The funeral which was largely

attended was held from his lme residence to St. Dunstans Basilica whence Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Louis Dougan. Rev. Kenneth MacMillan was seated in

| the sanctuary. L

eft to mourn the loss of a tie-

_noME 0N FURLOUGEJmOt voted husband and father is his‘

solrowing wife. nee Bertha Rob- erts. two daughters (Lillian) Mrs. Herbert Baxter, of Warwickshire, England, Dorothy at home and one son. Sgt. John MacAlecr with the R. C. A. F.. Sunlmcrside. also three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Trend- wcll and Mrs. Hannah McAulav of Auburn, Maine. and Mrs. lifary Carroll of Cappcn. Alberta.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Fred Moore. William Davies. Poe'- er J. Trainer, Cornelius Corrigan. Harry Hyde and Dr. J. E. Corri- gon. Service at the grave Ivas conducted by Rev. Louis A. Dou- gun.

, . ._e.. Burke.

Grade V-l. John Walsh: 2. George Bradley; 3. Ray Connolly.

Grade IV—l. Joseph Revcll; 2. Len Doiron; 3. Pnul Davey.

Grade IV-l. Willie Dunn; 2. Billie Hughes; 3. Richard St. John.

Grade III—l. Bernard Connolly; 2. Fred McAdam: 3. Alcide Martin. Warren Hennassey.

Grade lib-l. Kenneth MacDon- ald; 2. Jnmes liiorgan. David Sam- er; 3. John MacDonald.

Grade III—1. Pat McWade; L‘. Francis smith S. Eugene Wynne.

Grade II-l. Lawrence Gallant; 2 Bernard Gallant, Frank Rob- erts: Ii. Keir Bevan.

Grade II—i. Gerard Clieverle; 2

yGcralzi Smith: 3. Paul MacDonuldl

Grade lI-l. George Bulger; 2. ifoseph Gallant; 3. Ronald Stan- ey.

r-"T-"Z;

IHSUHHHE

lilPH MUTTART

Summer-side PR( )I°'ESS|()N AL CARD

T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Account-Mil Office at "

If Granville Street lnmmereyde

ously milled

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, ntrictly pay- able in advanu.

COOKS kel- Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE

FOURTH AND FINAL install- ment civic taxes is due December 31st. 12-21-81.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Service Sunday, Dec. 24, York ll a. m.; Bracklcy, 3 p. m.; Central Church, 7:30 p. m. Special Christmas

.nusic. 12-23-11.

POLICE WARN SHOPPEBS_ City Police apprehended a parcel. snatcller on two different occas- ions yesterday as he‘ was about to make his get-away after having removed parcels from the interior of a car whose doors svere carc- 195515’ lcft unlocked by the owner, While the police are doing their utmost to protect the careless cur owncl‘, they cannot give one hull- drcd per cent protection without OO-OIJEIBHOX] of the car driver. Locking the doors is a simple oo- eration. requiring but a moment, and would make the work of the Police much easier at such a busy time as the Christmas season.

BUSY lvmnRFrT-uveiv activity characterized business at the City

Market yesterday. From it; Qpgn- ing at 8.15 a.m. to its closing time of 5.30, crowds of housewives and

other eager purchasers continu- about the various

counters. Ttlose in charge of the

stalls found it difficult to serve all the customers.

It was the busiest pre-Christmas Friday in the his-

tory of the Market.

TWO RECORD FUR BUYING DAYS-That veteran fur buyer,

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, showed a Guardian representative a ship- ment of silver fox furs purchased 0n Thursday and Friday.

In the shipment were platinums, silvers and some real specimen full sil-

vers. Skins of many different types

and qualities were there, with

prices ranging from $135 down to some low grades at $7.30. Onelarge lot was purchased from Mr. Wil- fred Drake of Millview on Thurs-

day and in this collection were

some of the finest full silvers ever -

to go on the markt. The total number of skins in the shi meat wee 615. Mr. Gordon Lu was busy packing the furs in large cases and binding them with wire. All the furs were shipped to Mr. Fritz Weissler, Montreal.

WOUNDED VETERAN RETUltNStlllilht W85 UNIT. W111

e-Shot in iivp left shoulder by a German sniper, Sgt. L. S. Bate-hil- der arrived in the City last night on his way to his home in George- town. To all external appearances the Sergeant is none the worse for his experience, and it is only when he attempts to use his left arm

that the casual onlooker can tell u‘

there is something wrong with his shoulder. Sgt. Bate nl on Sept. 8. i939. and went overseas on April '1. 1943, with the North Nova Scotla Highlanders. On June i0, 1944. he landed in France and received his wound on the 25th of July. He was met at the station last night by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Batchilder and his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Batchilder. "

HEAVY RAIL TRAFFIC —Rail- way officials said last night that 508 passen ere were aboard the first train rom the mainland when it left Borden and that 260 came as far as Charlottetown. The eer- ond mainland train was expected to arrive about 4 o'clock this morning, somewhat earlier than the previous dayflwhen it arrived about 7 o'clock. sscngers loot hill! said that although the train c!) this aide wee crowded the traffic did not compare with that on the mainland where standing room in train: wal at e premium. .

CIIRISTMA

Crystal Rink

Q Summerslde I OPENS FOR SKATING 0N

Season Tickets on sale at Enman’s_Drug Store, Foley's Drug Store and the Rink Ticket Offivv-

h... Denounces Federal‘ Policy _ on Conscription l;

S NIGHT

Rave-rectum“. ".-

-_GOSPEL

Order of Niel-tings:-

n'n‘n'd‘n'vl'u'n'h'h'u'in'in'bFb'UV'i'H‘fh

Prayer Heeling, Wed

(Upper Prince Si)

Breaking of Bread, Lord’s Day, 10:30 am. 5' Bible Reading, 11011118 Day. 11=50 a-m- - Sunday School, Lords Day, 2:30 pm.

D. L. Adams and G. A. Ramsay W1" Dffllch the Gospel, Lord's Day, 7:30 DJ"-

Children's Meeting, Friday, 7 _p.m. The Gift of God is Eternal Life Through Jesus Christ our Lord: Rom. 6-23.

eu-A'.\'-'-“-'-'i-'-‘-'e'-'-'\~'-'*'-\'-"""l"'f!l'f _ _ _ ,, . . _

HALL-

nesday, 8 p. m.

BRIG. JAIIIES MESS

(By The Canadian Prose)“ MONTREAL, DOC. 22—(FTidBY)--‘

nlmlvuzN CALLED 7- Firemen were called about 10 oclock last night to e residence at '17 Chestnut Street. There was no damage.

QUEEN HOTEL 0N CHRIST- MAS DAY — To accommodate our many patrons we have de- cided to serve dinner at 1 p. m. and. 6 p. m. 12-23-11.

NEW LoNnn. for: HILL-

Kenslngton has received the sad news that her husband‘ Cohsinn-l ford William Carr was kluod il'\ nci- ion in Italy.

minion. 3 P. M.; Cornwall. 7:30; P.M.; Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

12-23-11 PRESENTED CHRISTMAS i OXES — Ex-Mavor B Rov Hol-‘

-rton returned to the _ gilt from an eastern Clillildlflll Dort where they lllltiiiill (i 1C