EQIEMBER 18, 1t);-:3 'THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

i P CB COUNTY OFIPIOI

slonnmery treat. Bununerslds. Phone sou. ' rlptlonl. Advert!

ling Representatives '

News Gisonoa caow and oaonoaeworrou - lfimso Phones: 3032 and 8038. . The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following scores

In Snnunersldei

Ball Mcldom Slum" Strut: Gentiles Drustm. xi Central luosi: Kgufl News-stand. Water Street: Mus Gsadot. 61 Granville street;

Doucetids F ”"t;sier Street; Vince's ,('ira

Second Street;

Island Mom

In 320 Russell Street; EIIIIAIIII self.

service Dru: Store: Fred's Grocery, Convent street : ILL Waite in Kensuigton. -- WEST ekmca onrlox i- M50149!" "III With. Bepreeenutfn. ,Ph0IlII 00-: Office and re-I Iloloe.

'.l3UYING Chicken. Fowl. every ,1”, Highest prices. Rex Dawson, AlbanY-

-uoT CHICKEN DINNER and Bazaar. Lot 18 Hall. Thursday,

November 19th. sponsored by Uni.- g

ted Church Ladies Aid.

-COUNTY CONFERENCE for W. 1. Officers. at Alberton Hall, on Thursday. November 19th, begin- ning at 10 A. M.

-TlP TOP TAILOIf.S' represen- tative, specializing in men's and women's suits and coats will be at lIardy's Men's Wear, Alberton, Friday. November 20th.

..THE ANNUAL MEETING of :he Grand Division of the Sons of remperance of P. E. I. will be held gt Cape Wolfe on Thursday, No- teinber 19th. Sessions at 2:30 and ;;o() pm. It is expected that Mr. 3. L Taylor. Grand Worthy Pat- riach of the Grand Division of New Brunswick, will be the speak- er, representing the National Div- ision of North America. The pub- uc is welcome at evening session.

-ROTARIANS MEET-Sutrnnleh side Rotary Club held its weekly luncheon meeting yesterday at noon with the president T. Earle Hickey, C.A., presiding. The meet- ing was entirely of a business na- ture and report was received from Rotarian W. Albert Robinson on the progress being made on the forthcoming minstrel shdw which is planned to go on the boards sometime in February. Rotarlar. J. Archie Clark, past district gov- ernor, Charlottebowri, was a guest st yesterdayis meeting and there was one non-Rotsrian guest. Mr. John E. Cameron, town clerk of the town of Summcrside. 5

-SHOWER-Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, nee Miss Bessie Moore of Cavendish were waited upon at their home at Norboro on Novem- ber l0, in honor of their recent marriage. when they were present- ed with a china. cabinet and other nice gifts. Mr. Albert Murphy capably filled the role of chairman and an address was read by Mr. Donald Glover. Messrs. Allyln Harding and Lonnie Webster made the presehtation on behalf of friends and neighbors. George made a suitable reply and all Join- ed in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing to music furn- ished DY Messrs. Sidney Baglole and Frank Burgws. Bur,

Peimiale-l

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards and family, of Fernwood, were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones in Bloomfield, on Sun- day. November 15th.-S.

-4)LEE CLUB. Wench River l-Iall, Wednesday. November 10th.

-CARD PARTY and Dance in Mal-pequc Hall, Wednesday, Nov. la. Proceeds in aid of school.

-1 WILL be at Ncntih Bedeque School collecting Taxee tonight from 1.00 to 9.00 P. M. .1. Stuart Car-ruthers. Secretary.

-AT HOME. - Mrs. Sarah Tun- lyn will be at home on Thursday. November 10th, on the occasion of her 100th birthday from 3.00 to 6.00 and Inn 7.00 to 9.00 P. M. at the home of her daughter Mrs. D. F. MacNeili, Cedar Street.

-LONG SERVICE-Friends of Mrs. Bessie Buzaell, the former Bessie Durant of Margatc, will be pleased to learn of her continued 5 as a member of the School Committee for her home town, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Buzzell has been a member of the School Commit- tee for three terms. six years,aricl thi year was re-elected on the balot by 17560 votes, making it possible record of weight your service. In the past six years

three new schools have been built. -

22 rooms, 24 rooms and 18 rooms. while new rooms have been added to two other schools. The com- mittee on which Mrs. Buzzell serves has jurisdiction over 32 schools. spending every year on the school budget over three millions. She has one daughter and three grand- children. Bur.

-VISITORS ARRIVE HOME- ivlr. and Mrs. Herbert Grieve who left P. E. Island after visiting here for several weeks on October 13. have arrived at their home at 165 Finlay Street, R. 2. White Rock. B.C., and report that they com-

' pleted the ten thousand mile coast

to coast trip "without a dent or a scratch" on their trusty "1-lumber." Their first stop was in Moncton, N. B., and they visited in Water- ville, Me.. and in Reading, Mass. where their hosts. the Leard fam- ily had read in the Guardian that the Grieves were on P. E. .1, indi- cating that "the P. 11.1. paper g-ets places with the home news." to quote Mrs. Grieve. Mrs. Grieve is the former Mamie Warren of Burlington and a. sister of Mr. W. B. Warren, Msrgate, Mrs. Grace Profltt, Surnmerside, and Mrs. Os- car Johnstone, Long River.

Alberton And Vicinity b Miss 1-.....'..-.EIi.i..::l,l.u.........

has accepted a position on the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd., summer-side.

Bur.

Rev. J. R. McMahon left Alberton yesterday for Halifax, N. S., where

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ralph Callbeck & Company's Toyland at Bedeque will officially open tomorrow, Thursday. Novem-

ber 19th at 8 a..m., with their friendly and efficient department manager, Mr. Arthur Murray. ready to serve their hundreds of regular customers and those who come from many more distant points to do their Christmas shopping at this well - stocked. friendly store.

This year toyland is located in the first department on the sec- ond floor. and this section has

been completely renovated throughout. New floors, walls. and ceiling, new display counters in- stalled. and even the stairs has been rebuilt to present a. more modern appearance This remodell- ing has been done by Ken Ingles of Summerside. '

Attractively displayed In this well-lighted department. hundreds of toys of all varieties for chil- dren of all ages are on hand to solve the Christmas shopping pro- blem in a matter of minutes.

And In another section of the

Work On Crapaud Rink

Toyland Opens At' Callbeckls

Membership In New Credit Union Increases To 23

..Mamberahip in the f”-mmunity Oredit Union in Summereidc in- creased to 23 on Monday evening, and savings totalled approximately c250 at the second weekly meet- ing of the new credit union.

Old and new members dropped in at the office to make savings deposits ranging from 3 cents to 335, and the first loan was ap- proved by the credit committee and paid out by the treasurer, Mr. Chester MacDonald.

This meeting which had been lchedltled for the Town Hall, had

A I ”'””””m

Is Nearing Completion

department is an electrical dis- play including radios. clocks, irons. hot plates. mix-masters, vacuum cleaners, toasters. kettles. percu- lators, sewing machines, reading lamps. and dozens of other econ- omically. prlced items that turn any shopping problem into a joy. The dry goods, china, grocery and hardware departments, in ad- dition to regular merchandise, have been stocked with extra. special items big pre-Christmas sale. -5. , ,, ,gPhotos by Wotton)

Deputy Minister of Publicllorks

especially for this

to be transferred to a downtown onice when it was discovered that another meeting was to be held in the Town Hall at the same time. Membership in this credit union is open to any resident of Bum- merside or its rural routes, and provision has been made for tak- lng savings deposits, etc.. on a.ny day of the week convenient to the

member making the deposit.

Mesrs. Russell Hunter, John Forbes and Elwood Campbell were on hand throughout the meeting and existed the treasurer.

Regular business meetings are to be held every Monday evening

Brotherhood Negotiations In Crilical Stage

MONTREAL. (OP) - General chairmen, re-pl'&enting the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (Ind) from Canada): rullways, are expected to favor a program of "fringe benefits" when they meet here this week to con- sider inauguration of a wage and rules movnment for locomotive firemen, helpcrs, hostelers and host- tcler helpers.

The so-callnd "fringe benefits" would include n five-day week for yardmcn and hostelers, rather than an increase in take-home pay.

The chairman, who open a three- day meeting Thursday, will hear a report on in situation developing from a controversy with Canad'nn Pacific and Canadian National Railways over representation of engineer members by the brother- hood.

Union spokesmen described the dispute as having reached a "cri- Ilcal stage." and said A strike vote is being taken. The result is expected to be known early next 'nonth.

Wheat Crop Figures Increase

OTTAWA. (CP)- Canada's 1953 wheat harvest was even bigger than anticipated, totalling 61.'i.9&I.-

000 bushels. n Jump of almost 20,000,000 over the last estimate In September.

This is the ilecnnd biggest wheat crop in history, just about 74.000.- 000 bushels below the all-tin-ie high

Become Members Of II. T. Holman I.Id. 25-Year-Club

-Two members of the firm of I. T. Holman Ltd. last night members of the 25-Year-club the third annual meeting of the club held at Robson's Restaurant. The two new members were Mr. Eric Woodside, manager of the china department in the summcrslds store and Mr. Allison Owen. man- ager of the hardware department in the Charlottetown store.

The members of the club and their wlva were welcomed by Mr. Barry Holman, who presided. Presentations of wrist watches were made to the new members, both of whom made short and ap- propriate repliea expressing their pleasure at being admitted to the club and for the wrist watches em- blematic of membership. The pres- entations were mule by Mr. Robert l-lolman, who also made the pleas- ing announcement that in future the members of the 25 Your Club will be entitled to three weeks vacation, with pay, each you-,

Those members of the firm who now hold members”, in mg 35 Your Club are as follows: Arthur MacDowell, Ben sharp, Harold Walsh, Charles Mountain, Wallace Bradshaw, John Hopgood, win;-ed Woodside, Borden Connell, Ella. Gay. Gabriel Gallant. John Arseri. ault, Ray Perry, Arthur Perry. Fred Gallant. Harry Arsenauli, Felix Gallant, Eric Woodside, Allison Owen.

Western Grain Growers Receive Record Payments

OTTAWA. (CF)-Trude Minister Howe said Tuesday weatem grain growers will receive an estimated 51.104.000.000 in the 1953 calendar year for wheat, oats and barley. It was the "highmt income over enjoyed by them."

The minister was replying inthe Commons to a question by G. 1-1. Castleden (PC-Yorkton) who ask- ed if there was any indication or what grain delivery quotas would be set by the and of the current crop year next July 31.

"I can't guess what the quot"

lest for All palates!

Bmloww

PREPARED

Musrnnp

race FIETEEN 3.

will be," M: Home replied. "thou sre fixed by the wheat board with- out reference to the government."

He added. however. that the in- formation on grain income thh year might help answer the ques- tfon.

Professional cards t. EMILE Iucitrv

Chsrtered Accountant Olludinn link of OOIIIIICIU Iulldiag Iunlnouldo, P. I. I. PHONE I!!!

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. I. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Grenville at Wstn street

Bunsmersido ' DIAL I. 0. 303 I844 CO!

A. Raymond Grunt. 350-. OD. 0P'l.'OMl'l'B.IUI'

Complete Visual Analysis Clluea Fitted

u

288 Water Street. Summe

Above Maui-lca Mun Men's Wear Y

Phone 8530.

B. F. IIIIIITEII II. 0. OPTOMETBIST Irunnrerslde. P. I. l. Cornpleu Visual Analyses Ghana Fitted PHONE sue

l BUILDING

E. E. PAIIKMAII

Opt. D. is.o. OPTOMZETBIST Glnlsea Fitted - Eyes Exuulnol Office Hours: I to II - I to I and by appointment. PHONE 8287 it IEGINT THEATRE anon. Idnuuor st lanunarsidc

Dr. H. B. MucNeIlI

PHYSICIAN t SURGEON Water Street (Opposite Eolnassrsl Ronni-

11:00-12:00 AM. Daily.

f:oo- 4:00 PJI. Dally.

'i:oo- 8:00 PM. Dally.

DIAL ma

NI. J. A. UCIIWI nmrnn Duh! x-nun omilnuu Ilfldlng

I DIIIIX 1”'

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON A

Wednesday--Matinee 3:30; Evening shows 7:15-0:15.

OTTAWA. (CP)- Mai--Gen. 11- of ca7.922.mo bushels produced A. YOMTIK. 1011119!” GBDUIY T950l1-W95 last year. the Bureau of Statistics

The Biblical story of "SALOME", actually nlmod Ii

he will attend the executive meet-

.'Mr' Funk Mwm M105" ””3 ing of the diocese of Nova. scotia

Mm Mrm. oi-apaud, attended the Presbyterian euppw at Irlshtown Hall on Nov. 12. 3.",

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams grid Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Waugh, Low 531-11111. last recently on s trip

Montreal where they will vim relatives 3....

mMr. and Mrs. Leigh Paymte: and son Dale, Burlington, mom,-ea to Charlottetown on November 13 accompanied by M . D. 1-ll ' and Mn. la. Pmfltt,r:md by 33.3: EV; 3. Pickering who is spending

9w M33 Vl-Smnt her son and mthler-in-law. Mr. and Mn. An-

and the conference of chaplains of the Royal Canadian Army Corps.

Capt. MacDonald and Sgt. H. McLeod were at the Aiberton Leg- ion Home yesterday conducting in- terviews with appllcanta interested In joining the Canadian Amy.

.M...

The Island Telephone Company's central and tell office at Aalberton iagto be moved shortly from the premises of Mr. Winston Currie. Church Street to new, offices now being prepared in the Princes Pat Theatre almost directly comes the street from the present location. The change is expected to be com- pleted by the end of November.

son Pickering, 3",.

lzapp ngifpota

wood construction yes a f d )1 be pun llmble. sturdy and durslfllg glzmsat u??2"' x;;lo.'I-hi":-I prjttk at 4.25. ' 21:1,-thi-)'S SEWING MACHINE--Black enameled iron framework n so with gift scroll decoration. Working parts nickel plat- , Ed. lever foot lift complete with spool and thread, needle. screw Finer and table clamp. Priced at 4.26. Toytown on the Upper

GIRLS SANFOIIIZED AND COTTON PLISSI SLIPS-With nylon lace trim bodice and forms, eunlsolo typo ah-spa, with '19-!!! II ruffled with matching nylon lace. Color white. Shes 8-ll. l - - - Price 1.93.

GIlIL8' STATION WAGON COATS-Tailored of rayon guber- dlna In plain shades and checks. Heavy quilted lining for an wnrmth, double breasted style with all round belt, I slash poo- IMJ with "nutrlrn" fur-like collar. Colors navy, wine, red, green. Slxeu 10-14. Priced from 14.96 to 24.06.

CHILD'S TBENCH COATS-For either boy or girl. Made of "IV! xlblrdlne. Water and wind repellent, double breasted, storm straps on sleeves, 2 slash pockets, all round belt, rayon lined. Slses sax. Price 9.95.

novs' DOESKIN SHIRTS-Those shirts are snnforlud, softly lllllped and closely woven. Long sleeves, buttoned cuffed sfayle. 000 llltoh pocket. In assorted bright check puttema. Sizes 8-Ox. Price Ln. In the Junior shop on the Upper Floor.

LADIIU "HARVEY WOOD" SNUGGIIS AND VEST!-Colors Plllhwlllte. SIness.M.I.and0verslse. 155 wool,l.!0 per nrnsent. Hi wool, 1.76 per gu-ment.

"MO0DIE8' WINTER UNDERWEAR FOI WOMEN - Color Wllho only. Vesta without sleeves-meal. lge., Doe; oven-Ilse 1.15. Volts with wide shoulder straps, med., lge.. 1.15. Short sleeve Vestal. IIIod., lge.. 1.29; overalu 1.50.

LADIES BLOOMEBS-with elastic st knee, white 0111.7. I133 met. Ire. 1.29; overdue 1.59. Cufrplntlel. mod-. lre.. 1.30: ml- Ilsb 1.50. In tho Lingerie Dept. on the street Floor.

BIL-TONE snons eon Man-smruy designed at; to due Itvlel, lutssml patterns. Brogueo. mocsssln and "I111" 01' forils of" etnboth bfown and black side leather with "nnron" or "ncolfW'.s6!a. Bison 0-11 and half shes. Priced at 0.06 and 7.80. In the slice Dept. on the street Floor. -

TOYTOWN GIFT SUG.GESTIONl-Doll house of melonlte lncll

-only a few days of finishing work remains to be done on the interior of the new indoor rink at Crnpaud, and this will be com- pleted before there is sufficient frost to make natural ice.

A gleaming aluminum covered structure. the new rink is located beside the Trans Canada Highway on the western approach to the village.

Under the capable supervision of the contractor, Mr. Wilfred May- nard. of Bununerslde, the new rink was constructed mostly by local labor. and the lumber used incon- struction was obtained and milled locally.

some 40,000 square feet of alum- inum ehastlurig covers the strongly constructed wooden frame. The

' building, measuring 200x96, has an ice space 180x75.

The main entrance to the build- ing faces the highway. and at this end of the rink are four dressing roomsucsnteen, and odlce.

Above these rooms and extend- ing the full width of the rink is a spacious pavilion 75 x 30 from which the whole ice space can be seen. This pavilion can be used for dancing, and for other pur- poses presently being considered by the rink company.

A 10-foot deep cement basement 18 x 20 located beneath the canteen contains the oil furnace which heats the various rooms. It also contains the electric pump, and DIZIITO tank. Here too, in this frcsbproof storage room, the can- teen stock euppliu will be kept.

The "boards" which separate the ice space from the promenade are really sturdy plank almost two niches thick, and are planed smooth on both sides.

The part of the promenade nur- eet to the rink walla is higher than that nearest to the ice space, and these two promenade sections are separated by a railing. This en- sblee two rows of spectators to extend around the rink without interfering with each cther'a vis- ion.

The Ice space is lighted by four

I rows of lights, 15 lights to A row.

and these lights are covered with reflectors to further ilhuninste the

ice area. The exterior of the build- ing, in addition to adequate iron- tal lighting, also includes a. light on all four corners of the rink to provide light for e parking lots to be located on bo h sides of the rink. All the wiring has been com- pleted by local electricians. and a modern sound system will be in- stalled.

In addltion' to the main en- trance, a sliding door, 10 feet wide, on the east side of the building provides an additional exit to the parking lot on this side of the building. This large door will por- mit the passage of animals or machines to the center of the rink, and s. committee hssbeen appoint- ed by the Crapaud-Victoria. Board of Trade to investigate the possi- bility of holding D. soutih shore ex- hibition ln the new rink.

-S.

CommunisIs,Show Interest In Dec. Peace Conference

By SAM

PANMUNJOM, (AP)-The Com- munists Tuesday for the first time showed interest in holding the Korean peace conference in Dec- ember, but negotiators were split on more vital issues.

The Communists pi ,. d the conference convene sometlme next month. United suites envoy Arthur H. Dean has been urging Decem- bar, but the Reds refused to dis- cuss the time until other demands were met.

The date was left up in the air at Allied euggmtion while the two sides in sub - committee meetings tackle other unsolved questions.

The Communists were expected to turn down a new'proposal ad- vanced by been aimed at settling the toughest question of all-which countries shall attend the con-

ference.

minister, has taken over as deputy minister of public works. it was an- nounced Tuesday.

General Young, 55. succeeds Em- mett P. Murphy. 65. who retired Nov. 15. His appointment was an- nounced following the shift of Hon. Robert Winters to the works port- folio in the cabinet from the re- sources devpartment. last month.

The post of deputy resources

of the Privy Council.

Immigration Up For Sepleniber

OTTAWA. (OP)-Immigration to

far below this 1950 level.

With the nuhiber of Italians moving to Canada almost tripling, immigration during September to- talled 1Z,4'7l. up more than 3,000 from 9,267 last year, the Immigra- tion Department reported Tuesday.

The biggest increase was shown for Italians with 2,121 coming to Canada compared with 726 last year. A big gain was shown also for Germans increasing to 3.237 from 1,508 a year ago.

Smaller gains showed for entries from the British Islw. Total Ens- llah during September increased to 1.980 from 1.798 last year: Irish to 522 from 256; Scottish to 611 from 580 and Welsh to 72 from 58.

SOLEX COMPANY

FOR SALE AT ALBANY

100 acres of land with good buildings. situate less than one mile from paved high- way and 1 U2 miles from railway station. good condition, has 5 large rooms on first floor and 6 U2 foot cellar. Barn is in good condition and meas-

Desirahle property.

urea 50 feet by 25 feet.

There are other buildings on premises.

J. HAROLD GOODWIN, Solicitor. Summerslde, P. E. I.

minister was assumed by Gordon Robertson, formerly assistant clerk

Canada increased sharply during September, but the total for the first nine-months of 1953 was still