DECEMBER 5, ii... ,,,.,

ms WESTERN ouaaoum

rumor cormrr orrros - .

I lnrnn: Street.

Howl. GEORGE GLOW and ilonee Phones:

The Guardian may be

Bunnies-side. Phone IOII. riptionl. Advertising

, Representatives GEORGE WOTTON 803: and Wu.

Illhl at any of the

following stores in Isurnnuu-alder

5.1; -r . -um . ll Central street: Mu,-. News-stand. Water Street; afar-k Gaudet. 01 Granville street; . noumwu Grocery, Second street; island Motor Transport

mm Street: VI""" Grocery. 120 Russell sum; Ensnarrs sen.

service Drug Store: Fred's

Grocery. Convent Street.

all. Waite in ii nnngw - WIBT PIINOB .0il'Fl0In- Albertoni Frank Weeks,

Iiepresentaun,

rhone: 08-! Office and 08-! Renae.

..FOR THE GIFTS you give with pride let Mono Jewellers be your guide-Visit the Summeraicle 0, 0'I..eary store and select them IIOW.

T

..wlNTEll DRIVING AHEAD- Have your motor and front end

steam cleaned now for better

mmoring satisfaction. I s l a n d

Equipment Company Ltd-. Sum- Wednesday, merside.

..TRl'0N - BONSHAW Baptist Pastorate. Services for Sunday, December 6th. 11:00 am. at Bon-

ghgw; 3.00 pm. at Westmore- land; 7.30 p.m. at Tryon. Rev. mag Rgfxdgergtoy Ernest, J. Barrass, minister.

Everybody welcome.

-F(lNDAlVl'ENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH, Central Bedeque, Sun-, day, December 6th. 10.45 A. M.. God's Way to Prosperity. 7.30 P. Here's My Passport. Borden, 2.00: olclock, Sunday School 3.00 o'cloclr.l

-SEEING IS BELIEVING-and our prices are too good to be true without actually seeing- call at our showroom to see your Christmas refrigerator. Island Equipment Company Ltd., Sum- merside.

-C. C. F. PROVINCIAL CON- VENTION. Town Hall. Kcnsington. December Mb, 1.30 P. M. Evening Meeting 8.00 o'clock. Open to public. Special speaker, J. W. A. Nicholson, Halifax.

-BUSINESS A8

it will pay to check our prices first. Island Equip- ment Company Ltd, Summerside.

-MAGISTRATES COURT-In County Magistrate's Court in Surn- merside yesterday before Magist- rate H.-S. Hinton, Q.C., the evid- ence was partly completed in the case of a Sea View man charged and the

evidence.

i-separnl10n"- Rel F-3” Smith-5 with drunken driving, .iiiiil.stei'. Everyone welcome. x case was nduoumed one week for h pC0NTEsT CLOSES p Thai to taking of further

contest for the naming of the newl rink in Burnnterslde which was conducted among the children of the two schools of the town and for which a prize of 350.00 will be, donated by the Raceway Associa- tion for the name selected, closed yesterday and when the entries were counted it was found the 502 entries had been submitted. Thel work of selecting a name will be

undertaken now by the judges and, the name of the lucky winner will -

be announced when the decision is made.-S

Alberton Ami llicinity Mr. Glen McNeil. Alberton South, I

is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

Mrs. Terence Gavin. Tlgnish.3 spent Friday with her ntother, Mrs. Aeneas Ahearn, Alberton. 1

Mrs. Alfred McLeod, who has been spending some time with her bi-other-in-law and sister, Mr. and, Mrs. George Mc.Beth at Alberfon' south, leaves today for Charlotte-i town where she will rem n for the winter months. ,

Miss Sophie Ramsay has return-, ed to her home in Albermn after, a pleasant visit to Charlottetown and Elmira. l

Mrs. Fred Pickett. John and Chriatene. left Alberton on Mon- day for Halifax where they sailed for London. England, aboard the "Newfoundland." Mr. Pickett, pre- sently employed in Labrador wllli Join them at a later date.

I

The December meeting of Alber-, ton Presbyterian W.M.8. was heldl at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. , A Christmas worship service was, led by Mrs. Kilian, who also sang a. solo in keeping with the theme. An interesting article, "Christmas: in Jobat" by Miss Mary Nicol, R..N. was read by Mrs. Kerr. Donations for a box to be sent to the port worker in Halifax were received. The next meeting will be held at the manse with Miss Margaret Forsyth lead' the devotional per- iod. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Oliver will prepare the study.

I six-montih training, which,

Two srpeeders from New Annan were each fined em and costs. A resident of Conway was fined &20 for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence.

Personals

-Miss Ida Wadman of Augus-I

tine Cove is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S '

-Mr. J. W. MacKenzie of Sum- merside, is a patient in the Prince

l County Hospital.-S

--Mr. Hugh D. Smith of Surn- merslde, who is ii patient ill the Prince County Hospital, is much improved.-S

--Mr. Ben Condon. Kenslrigton. left this morning for Boston, and Florida, where he will visit rel- ctlves.

-Friends of Jimmie Fletcher. St. Eleanors. are sorry to learn he had the misfortune to break his arm. He was confined to Prince County Hospital for a couple of days.

Air, Navigation Sludenls Relum from I5-Day Trip ..

--Members of the specialist navigation course from R.c.A.F. Station, Summerslde returned to Sumrnersirle on Thursday evening after a. 15-day trip as part of their when completed, is the most advanced navigation course in the service.

Later as part of their naviga- tion tralning this group will make flights from Summerside to the United States, the United King- dom. and the Arctic.

The trip completed took the students in Central Canada which are of military and civilian estab- lishments in Central Canada which are of special interest to navigators.

Wing commander H. A. Forbes, D.1'.O.. 0.D., commanding officer of the Central Navigation School was in on rid of the operation, and was assisted by squadron Leader J. II. Oorrigan, D.F.O., officer in drugs oi the course. 8

USUAL-with bargains as usual. For that Christ-

-Mr. Harold Rodd. secretary of the Summer” Board of Trade, announced yesterday that the Special speaker for the postponed meeting of the Board of Trade which will be held on Tuesday niglht, will be Mr. R. C. Bethune, settlement supervisor, department oi citinenship and immigration, Halifax.

Mr. Bethune will address the Board on the poslbilitiu of es- tablishing industries in Summer- alde. Mr. Rodd said that the civic affairs committee of the local Board of Trade has compiled fig- ures and information which will

Cape Breloner llelurns To Prince Co. lail

"Be it ever so humble there's no place like Prince County Jail” - or so it would appear in view of the fact that at least one of fre- quent residents seems to prefer its comforts to that of the "outside."

A resident of Cape Breton Is- land, who has been in and out of

'1'!-lEp GUARDIAN. CHAR LOTTETOWN

Possibilities Of New Industries To Be Discussed In Siside

be required to lav rams for the establishment of such industrlesin the town. This information deals with local rates. tax. power rates, population. churches, schools, etc.

Mr. Rodd said that Mr. Beth- une's department had been quite successful in establishing snail ind in other parts of Can- ada and much good work has been accomplished by Mr-.Bethuno in his tour during which be ad- dresses Boards of Trade, Cham- bers of Commerce and other civic bodies interested in such promo- tion.

S'side Abegweil. If Chapter I.0.D.lE. MonlhlLMeeling

-The regular monthly meeting of the Abegwelt Chapter of the 1.0. D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Leclry on Thursday evening. Mrs. A S. Hopkins, vice-president, presided.

A letter was read from Mrs.

Prince County Jail for the last several months, finished serving a six months sentence this week for entering a number of Summerside homes and causing considerable excitement in the Hanover and King Street areas.

Upon his release from jail on Tuesday of this week two officials took him by car to Amherst, N,S., ,where they pointedly suggested he continue on his way to his home in Cape Breton. On Thursday af- ternoon Summerside police, in re- aponse to a complaint about a drunken vagrant on the business lsection of Water Street. arrived at the scene and were not unduly sur- prised to find the "deported" Cape Bretoner ready and willing to ac- company the police back to his "old home" in the jail.

Yesterday morning Magistrate E.

hospitality of the Province for the winter by committing him to .Prlnce County Jail for six months.

At the same court sitting, a Sum- merside man who was with the

time of his arrest was given three lmonths for vagrancy.-S

Discuss Possible Use Of Mayor's Rink Fund

--In the Town Hall Summerside last evening a meeting was held of the contributors to the Mayor's Rink Fund. ' 5

The object of the meeting was to consider suggestions as to what should be done with the accumulat- ed halance of 36,518.36 now stand- ing to the credit of the fund.

This fund was started about two years ago by Mayor Henry Wedge with the idea of oollectinz by voluntary contributions and by other projects, a sum sufficient to at least begin the erection of a rink at Summerside.

Authority was granted at that time by the Town Council to create the Mayor's Rink Fund. and for some time contributions from in- dividuals and from the proceeds of projects sponsored by various or-

at the time of its origin was that "in the event of any individual or group undertaking the erection of a rink independently while a pro- posed community drive was in pro- gram, it would be understood that snyfundsonhandst sachtime would be used in the promotion of nine other community youth pro- ec . J In view of the fact that the of- ficials of the Sum-rnerslde Raceway Association are now constructing an up-to-date rink in Summereide, the question of how the fund would be used should. in the opinion of the mayor, be given consideration. Last night's meeting was pro- ductive of many suggestions but it was felt that no decision could he arrived at until every suggestion available was brought in. The meeting was adjourned to , the call of the chair after it had i been agreed that as much publicity . as possible be given to the prob- lem, so that suggestions from all intaruisd citizens. whether they have contributed to the fund or not.

.. o

H. Strong, Q.C., assured him may

above nnmtlonerl prisoner at the,

Helen Lawson of Charlottetown, expressing her thanks for the work done by the chapter in organizing the meeting at which Mrs. Vanta- llet of the Canadian Consumers As- ;sociation was the guest speaker.

, It was decided that the mem- ibers of the chapter would be asked to contribute gifts for the Kins- lmen's Christmas tree, and that ?these gifts would be assembled at .the home of Mrs. Hopkins.

l The sum of :5 was voted for the ,party being held in Charlottetown for new Canadians.

Lottery tickets are being sold by the chapter for Christmas hamper, the drawing to take place on Sat- urday, December 12.

Mrs. Hopkins reported that she

had represented the Abegwelt Chapter at the charter night din- nor of the Canadian Professional iWomen's Association. The committee which was ap- lpointed to select a gift for the League of Mercy tea in aid of the Prince County Hospital reported that they had purchased a desk with the funds voted for this pur- pose.

Mrs. M. J. scovell was welcomed as a new member.

Interesting films were shown by Mrs. Smallman and Mrs. Hinton.

Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lecky, assisted by M . R. S. Hinton, and Mrs. W. A. A len.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Hairy Silli- phant.-S

Decline Noled In Living Cosls

l

' arr." "xvii. steady, five-months

by one-half point 116.7.

The decline was due almost en- tirely to food price drops, the bur- eau of matlstlcs

on 1949 prices equalling 100. Egg prices dropped

fruit, slicing 2.1

new high of 125 from 124.5

flectlno higher rents and home gaxngzations were added to the Wvnerschm coma One of the conditions of the fund lmTNgtk?:?c i1;”gQi:”'s;”g:

ices" also edged ahead

slon tickets increasing. Clothing Unchanged

However. the household Copen- tions column eased to 117.4 from l1'l.5, reflecting scattered changes in various household items.

only column to remain un- changed was clothing--at 110.3. The cost of men's suits and over- coets advanced, but this was count- ubalanced by declines in women's and children's wear.

Find Mittens Of Missing Hunter

FORTUNE. Nf1d., (GP)--Mittens that Abe Harris is believed to have been wearing when he went hunt- ing moose Monday were found Fri- day by searchers in the wild sandy Harbor district on the province's south coast. Searchers also re-

(OP) - landing a rise, living costs declined during October, with -the consumer price index dropping to 116.2 from

reported today. The consumer price index is based

sharply, along with most meats and grape- points from the

food column which dropped to 113.4 from 115.5. The shelter column rose to a

1'8-

by one- tenth of a point in 116.3 from 118, with the price of theatre admis-

pLat's Talk It over

NW"

There is a rauher arresting ar- ticle in the latest edition of "The Magpie", (published twice a year by the summersld . High school Commercial Class). dealing with the teaching of shakespe c. The writer suggests that we stop treat- ing lfhese plays as if they were cadavers to be dlxected in a lab- oratory. In doing this, the writer says, "we blot out the spirit of the real flesh and blood characters the play, and never get to know the real flesh and blood characters Shakespeare created." And further on: "George Bernard Shaw for- bade and of his plays to be studied in schools because he didn't want them killed as shake-speare'e were.” 0 0 O

The writer concludes by invit- ing readers of the little magazine to listen to Shakespeare's plays over 090 during the winter

. mcsaidis-"not to get higher marks

in examinations," the is careful to point out, but "to attune your ears to the greatest language we know, and make you more aware of the heights and depths of the

human spirit." A thousand "a- mens", say we. 0 O I We sincerely believe that the

time is over-ripe for a new ap- proach in the schools to the study of literature. It is no secret that. with rare exceptions, high school students regard literature, like a lot of other subjects of the school ciirrlculu-m. as a nee:-ssary evil. Whatever be the trutli about al- gebra. geography. etc, there is no question but that one must study literature with the heart. The fragile beauties created by the masters of our English tongiic rub off like tlir sheen on the wings of butterflies with careless handling.

N. Y. Newspaper Slrike Continues

NEW YORK. (AP)-New York's newspaper strike continued Friday with no change in negotiations. The strike began a week ago. Publishers of six major Manhat- tan dailies and striking photo-em gravcrs conferred frultlcssly with federal mediators for a solution to the wage dispute.

The number of suspended news- papers rose in eight.

The Long Island Star - Journal. which has a. 90,000 circulation largely in Queens. stopped prinl- ing when its stereotypers refused to handle commas and news that. were to have been carried as paid advertising from the six strike- bound newspapers.

The Herald Tribune earlier had suspended publication voluntarily.

llot criticising Radio Advertising In General Says. Blureau Director

OTTAWA, (UP)-D. Leo Dolsul. dlirector of the Canadian Govern- ment Travel Bureau. said Wed- nesday he was not criticizing radio advertising in general when he told the federal-provincial tour- ist conference Monday that "you can't sell travel by radio".

Mr. Dolau was referring Mon- day to a 13-week program on the CBC last spring and winter urging Canadians to visit their national parks. He said the program. lime duced at a oosl. of 344.000. resulted in only 383 lrmiilrles.

Mr. Dolan told the final session of the conference Wednesday I-hilt radio has done s, "wonderful job” in Canada. in the advertising field but "up to date has not been ben- ehcial in promoting travel." it was not correcl. he said, to infer- pret his statement as a general criticism of radio as an advertis- ing medium.

Ori-awe Reports Strong Earthquake

corded a "strong" "about 2,760 miles northwest Boston."

The disturlbanoe was at 10:02.3 a.m. EST

British Columbia.

WE'ION, M.aas.. (AP)-The Bos- ton College seismogralph Friday T9- earthquake of

registered

and was located probably off the coast of

iCh'lown Air Visil S'side

-120 cadets from No. as Bum- merside squadron and No. no char- lottetcwn Squadron Royal Cana- dian Air Cadets, accompanied by 10 officers and instructors will visit R..C.A.F. Station, Bummer. side today as part of their squad- ron training, and providing weather conditions are favorable familiaris- ation flights in two Dakota air- craft will be carried out, in Tllghtg scheduled for 60-minute periods. During this part of the itiner- ary 20 minutes will be utilized for briefing and fitting harness; 30 minutes for flight; and 10 mlnutu for de-briefing and handing in the safety equipment. The visiting sqquadrom will be met by the A.C. L.O.'s and con- ducting officers in the station drill hsllgst 9:00 am. In the event that inclement weather might cancel flying activities the sports staff will have the drill hall available to carry out sports activities. A hanger line tour beginning at 9:16 am. will include the ground control approach unit, "M" opera- tional training unit, the control tower, and the safety equipment section. Each group on tour will consist of conduction officer, visit- ing officer, and 15 cadets. Following lunch at 12:30 the pro- gram will continue until about 3:00 pm. when the two squadrons will return to their homes in Char- lottetown and Summerslde. Squadron Leader Corrigan, senior A.C.L.O.. is in charge of the pro- gram. Flying Officer Motiuk. AC.

tour and Flying Officer Harvey is in charge of the flying program.-S

Lasr RAF Wartime Lancaster Rel-ired

LJONDON, (AP)-The RAF an- nounced Friday lt has retired the last of the four-engined Lancas- ter bombers that devastated Ger- man targets during the Second World War. Among their war- llme feats was the sinking of the battleship Tirpltz.

FOR IIIIIGK SALE

Three Good. Used Cars.

1948 Oldsmobile Sedan 1946 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Trade in and finance accepted.

GOR-DONIS GARAGE. Alberton.

IN MEMORIAM

MARGARET LORETTA LAMIL

-Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lambe and family of Springfield. Lot 87. were shocked to learn of the death of the baby of the fam- ily. Margaret Loretta. whim sad event occurred in Oharlotietown on Sunday, November 15th. at the age of 19 months. The little one had just moved to Charlottetown with her mother to be near the father who is a patient in the Provincial Bsnaicrium. mic was in her usual good health with pp. imrentiy many years of life ahead of her until she became strickr-n and succumbed despite all that ex. pert medical and nursing care could do.

She was I. sweet and Winsome little one. deeply loved by her parents, grandparents. and by he"

pass nrrssn;

brothsr Edgar and sister Janet. she wasllaid to rest in the fam- ily plot at st. James chum. Sum- rnerfield on Monday. November lath, Rev. Eugene Murray, parish priest, officiating.

The pail bearers were Ewen Sin- clair, Nyall Lambe. Wayne Paynter and Emmet Hagan.

A large number of friends and neighbors were present at the fun- eral whioh was held from the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes. 8.

p.....j.m.......

WEAT NEXT?

DGTDON - (Q) -- customers In hundreds of British public houses will be wished a. "Merry Christmas" by a gruff voice speak- Ing from table mats. The mats are fitted with a tape which "talks" when pulled through a. slit in the device.

L.O. for PET. is in charge of the ,

You can mnlnct Mr.

merside. .

Harvester Company

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce that our line of trucks, tractors, farm equipment, will be handled temporarily by Mr. until new dealer appointment is made.

2407 or call at his home, 320

S. H. Spinney, Representative for International

and refrigerators, Albert Callbeck Ca I I hock

by lclc-phoning

Willow Ave., in Sum-

of Canada Limited.

Cascumpec School

7:30.

NOTICE

All residents of the Mill Road, For-tune Cove and District, interested in electricity for their homes are requested to meet in the Cascumpec School Monday evening, Dec. 7th at

obtaining

CHARLES GORDON.

Having purchased the sington formerly owned by

ATTENTION FARMERS

KENSINGTON AND VICINITY

intention to provide the same efficient and courteous service you have experienced in the past.

potato warehouse at Ken- H. B. Willis Inc.. it is my

GLYDON H. WILLIS.

f

NOWIS THE TIME

TO

A SPECIALINAVAFIIEIIIIIIITIIG OFFICE"