i ' ' AGENTS: .|. sum Murphy. m llonovor at. and

rabiuanv s.‘ 1941 ___

WESTERN GUARDIAN

P“ Goorgo Glow. n omw: st. IUIIHIIQIDI and PRINCE COUNT!

Nun. School-lotions Atlvlrliollg t. ' ‘ltgfiuordioanoybobonghtdollytronyoftho

loilowhg otoroo in Snnlmeuide: lei] nook-rare. Water 8mm G " Drugstore. Wat-er street,

tomato Bakery, Water Street;

Mark Gnulof. 81 Granville Stroet

neflnardlenwlllbodollvoroloonyhonolnllunuorllde. lurlu-Ioyottoportlayorliopor .51" your ordercetbeboy rooponlblo for dollvorlooolyouroute.

IocLIbonoiIOforthhou-viee.

_BBGINNI.‘NG JANUAIY lib Kenslngton Service Station will o“ at 6 o'clock week days and 8 clock Saturdoyl- I -J. s. TAYLOR» Oetcrnotrlstl I Charlottetown will be at hi: Ll-berton office this Saturday. inn. llih- ‘

._FIRS'I‘ ICE RACE T0 B! MILD-The Bummersivde Trotting issoci-ition will hold lta first ice pit-e of the season on Saturday, Ianuary lllh at 2.30 p-m. All 9"- ries should be sent to the acc- ictary, R. B. Dewar. Summerwde in or before Thursday, January mi. The entrance fee will be $1.00 ind c, amall purse provided ny the iosociatiun will be raced fut’. A neciing oi’ the hc-rscmcn will be held on Friday evening previous to the IQVC for the Purpose of riassifying the entries. A good rntry list is cxpccted for the opening race-S.

Personals ——Miss Ada Sfiobury has re-

turned to Quebec City after spend- ing n pleasant holiday with friends and relatives in Summer. side.-S.

——Mlss Helen Amenault, graduate nurse of tihe Hotel Dieu, Moncton. who has been spending three weeks n her home in Summerside has rs- turncti to Monz-lonr-S.

» -i\ir. Robert Painter. of Summer- tide has mime-rd to Kingston. Ont. to resume ifs studies at Queen's University-S.

—Miss Mary Palmer daughter oi Mi". and Mrs. A. W. Palmer. Sum- mcrside. who has been roznding the holidays at her hectic i rciuri-ed to Montreal. where ohc will rrsvive her attidies at. iiicGill University.

» S.

"Mr. ard Mrs. Cyril Ariz and lil- tie son. Douglas, of Ilaiifa): have returned hcme after spending the holidays with Mrs. Arm's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Sum- merside-S.

- »Mr WJS. liiucLciinn. Alma has left for Lexington. Kentucky, to visit his brother. Mr. Frank Mac- Lelian. He was accompaP-‘ed as fr!‘ a: Boston by Mrs. MacLellan PIYI Mr. and Mrs. Anselm O'Brien. who will spend the next ihrce or fcur weeks visiting iricntis and lf3I8ilV€S in Massachusetts, Rhoda Islard and Vermont-S.

-—Miss Ruby MncNeiii, laudhter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNei-il, Summerside. and who wits the win- not‘ of a Fellowship zit MacDanain

College. St. Anne df‘ Bellevuc. Quca, has returned to that. iv- atilution to resume her studies

and teaching duties there after spending the Christmas vacation at her ire-me in Summcrsidta-S.

Three 0f Welsh lluadruplets liies

BRIDGEND, Wales, Jan. 1-<cr>) --Three of the quaclruplet childien born here today to Mrs. Peggy Thomas died tonight.

The only one still alive was the first born. a girl.

Mn. momma. who five time: previously had become a mother. walked into hospital before dawn today expecting to give birth pre- maturely to a single child.

Two hours later the nnwa spread like fire through the factories and farm valleys of Glamcrganshire, that the one-ln-a-million chance had occurrccF-iittie Mrs. Thomas. had given birth to quadrupleia, t-wo boys and two girls.

Tonight the story was told how i-Wo 28-year-old nurses. Nora and Nesta Thoma: delivered tihe bob- iee themoelvta because there was no doctor about.

The quad-s‘ father, Idwai, visitlnk his wife-tho "Merch Foch" thy call her in Welsh, meaning the tiny woman-did had a peck of. t8 baibiea, who were being fed glucoae- waler througlh a pipette. Then ho hurled hcme to tell his older child- fen. two girls and a boy. ail ubott t

Another child. e girl was killed three years no in o traffic accid- ent. The fifth died in inflncy.

lloapltal authorities gave the

itember of Councillor tNeiii. They are Mr. J. Lorne Dris- Icoli, a prominent potato

-BOCKIY Kensington Rink, Wednesday, Jan. I. Borden IN:- tionais v5. Kenalngton Granitu. Skate after.

—CONCIB'I‘ and auction in ’.I‘ro- veiler’: Rest Hall, Wednesday eve- ning at 8 p. m.

AUCTION AND BRIDGE - Thursday evening at B o'clock. Legion Home, Bumirne aide. Every- body welcome.

-HOCKEY — Kensingtcn rink, Thursday, Jan. I. North Store League. Spring Valley versus! Darnley. Skate after. ,

—(XVIC ELECTION PIIiOBPICfII —The civic election for the town of Summemide will be held early in February and two well known residents have signified their in- tention to contest the west wards where there is a vacancy .1. pre- sent duo to Hie death latl Sci>~ D. F- Mc-

dealer and grower and Mr‘. Albou Gillls, manager of the house furnishings department of R. T Holman. Ltd. The terms of Councillor W. E. Smallman in the centre wa-“d and Councillor H. L. Mollson in the east ward expire this ycar Put neither of them have indicated whether they plan to run again or not nor has there yet been any other pcraon announce his car.- didacy for these wards as yet. A:~ cording ‘.0 the system in Summer- alde three councillors are elected each year for a two-year term. The. mayor is elected for a two-year term also but Mayor Amett‘: term does not expire until next year. The term of Mr. John Y. Phillips, as a, ivater and sewage commissioner also expires this yeah-S.

IILBEIITIIII ‘

t

..._...._‘._. ,,,_._,

Annual Pelt Show Dinner last Night

Th‘ wheel banquet o! tho an. 1. Fox Breeders and Exhibitors‘ Aa- soclatlm was held last evening at L90 C0140‘: Olympia Ten. Roan", Mr. Gordon McMillan of Cornwnll, Resident of tho REJ. Fox Brood- on and Exhibitors Aaoociotion cleobiv presided.

Mr. Douglas Bell, judge o: the allow thanked the Association for the honor of being appointed judge for the third consecutive year and captured his oplr-Ion that the I Delta on display this you were o! e

higher quality than last year. l-le i paid a special tribute to Mr. L.W. i Hancock for the amount of work t he had done in attending to the . many details in preparation for the allow.

Mr. George A. Call/beck chief in- ,-apector of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association dwelt on the present condition of , the fur industry and reminded the ' fozomen present that every doiiarof Canadian money that goes lrito the industry stays in Canada and ‘It i: tihercfwe a very important lridulry to Canada. Mr. Callbeck expressed considerable optimism in regard to the future of the industry.

Mr. J.W. ltiacNi-itight, K.c_, Mu?“ said he realized that the fox in- dilslrlf was going through a critical stage at the present time and point- ed out that all industries are at one time om‘ another subject to con- ditions such as these. He assured the exhibitors tihat any assistnce hi: could render tihe industry would-be cheerfully given.

M‘ Today

SUMMERSIDE

1'0"“! CHI. RU56EIL DIANA LYNN BRIAN DONLEi/Y

no Juno: lawn and IIII Nworl: i

THEATRE m3

Also NEWS

AMMAL ||_|_QGY Mr. Waiter R. Shaw, Deputy and litglinlster of Agrlcultturre Ifflmlfldfid

e oxmen presen o teir re-

FRIENDLY GHOST sponsibtlity to solve their own

problems. He pointed out that "we as foxmen look too much to the Government of the country to solve

Shows 7:15 - 9:I5

Motinee Thursday 3:30 our problems and not. enough to ourselves."

Other prominent foxnnen who

__ gave valuable advice to members

through the lvlarltimes. of the industry were: Mr. L.W.

Hancock and Mr. B. Graham Rog- ers, who pointed out. the fact that the industry had survived many depressions in the past and ex- pressed faith that it would do s0 [in the future.--S.

0p their return to the groom's hOme about eighty guests had 5-5- sembled. Many IOVBIY Si"! We" received. Those asiisiili! iii "if! 13"‘ sentation were Mrs. Alton Mac- Isaac. Mrs. Frank Stewart and Miss Emma Iccky. Music for the evening was furnished by Messrs. Guy Boultcr, Gerald MacAleEr, Neil MaoKinnon and Willie Iecky.

Prior to he: marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at the homo of her aunt, Mrs.

Borden

Miss Anfnbelle Trainer of Char-

cmuunrra-roww cuannnuw -

‘u. Halifax Tuesday momma. hav-

. _—'Iih.e annual week of prayer la Robe" amt,“ o! colemm_ Th, being observed by all Protestant verses were "ad by M,“ Rim CFIINPES" n is m‘ “Md”?! “a” Doyle. 'I'he others assisting in the Emu’ ‘his cusmm has?“ Monday presentation being the Misses a“ “wmy- “Wk” "l ‘hi’ ms‘ Girilcie MacEachefiin. Edith Mac- byteriim church. Wednesday. An- Kmmn RC“ and Matilde Maw giican, and TIl-Il-Fflifiyv a 599cm Donald.’ Aifter a. jolly sing song and ?'°‘"‘¢ mp1“ “m” I“ m‘ Un‘ dance the guests departed in the "ed church‘ , wee sma‘ hours wishing Ronnie and

The Ladies Guild oi’ the United Pauline much happiness’ church met. at the home of Mrs. ___

Hebcr Hardy Monday evening.

The watts. of the United canon‘ EIIRIIII CIIRMPIUIISIIIP met at. the borne of Mrs. Carl ‘ —--' weeks meg-lay a1genm°n_ t (Continued from Page l)

.Mr' Herbert BMW“ '15 mending the ‘siandvrrl silver group Messrs. ms holidays “t. Ms “Ema ‘Multan. Brothers of Summersidc

The wumtnns Insmme. sponsor‘ in the sumo class tout: first posi- "d " "mt °{‘3°Y“‘b1° ‘mnmmg “my tion with the best four "naighed m ‘he msthme “on” New Yea“ pup ‘pelts. ‘In the white marked eve‘ NOWHY dances helped “any silvers. Messrs. McLure and Mac- m “mung ‘he “fly a mwess‘ iKinnon had the best matched pair

Mr. and Mrs. John Welia rletumlg of Dons any age’ as we" as the mflfhrg: ge$ogfimmk v5‘ best four matched "pup pelts.

Mr, David B. Hodgson returned

Championship:

ins new! a ‘Mk fli-hleiwm- The following‘ is ~ the comPiete MPE- “W011i Mauh?“ 59”" me list of the championship in stand-

“QWIBY "$5951 at Riv" Haber“ ard slivers and white marked silv-

N.S.. tlbe guest. of Mi". and MrsJers.

Elli!!! 585d- ‘ ‘ _ ' Grand champion standard silver DWI-K" ‘Ymllllrhy i! WW8 9X‘ pelt-D. O. Stewart; reserve grand

tended m Mn. J.W. Fbrayth who champion standard pelt-datum:

mourn; the death of her sister, the nrgthers_

late Mrs. Peter-Met-lteral. nee Mary, Champion adult standard silver

Hodswn- Hills River. Mrs. Mcih- pelt-D. o. Stewart; reserve cham-

cnal is survived by one son AlBfl.,pio-11 adult standard silver pPiI—

lBoston-viciinlty-A. G. A. Callbeck. ——--——<i-- Champion atandard- lllvcr pup MIoISAAC-MooKINNON pelt-Muttart Brothen; reserve

champion standard silver pup pelt —Ernest Mill.

On November 25. 1M6. at St. Mary‘; church Brae the marriage Grand champion while marked was solemnized of Miss Marjorie adult silver PBII.—MCLIII‘E and pwnne Mg¢K[]1m0n_ duugmq qt MacKinnon; reserve grand cham- ML m‘; Mm 1,0 Macxmnon of plow-Wilfred McDonald. Cove- Brao and Ronald Joseph. son oilfield» _ ‘ the law 5.15m and Mini Manna‘; Champion white marked ariiilf o! Glenwwrt ryhe bride who was silver pelt - Wilfred McDonald: one of the Island's most successful P9891’ Ve-ll- W- 58110091‘- mhool tanhem w“ gown", 1n a Champion while marked

-i tat red ult of i P“? ewnhlobh; non; reserve-Clifford Morriron. And con-fed an um bouquet of ‘rslia- Eilmm- man Roses, She we; attended by nei- sister. Miss Auldeen of Halifax "I" "i" WWW"

.t beoom l gggrglasus; lzetdbigw; with ‘gig; The following II the first prize oeonorlee. The Iwom we: sup- rig"? “dish d") duh‘! "9" méiif" :7 J'."":e:'““§";"s ' QMaiYnIeqjusiiveFQ-iigrit ‘ldlllt mole

' “W m“ "w" -—Wilfred McDonald, Covehend;

silver

performed by Rev. J. M: Tremor.

pelt-Mcliure and MacKln. .

iottetown ls spending a. few days in Borren.

Monday in Borden where he visited Mr. Ivan Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackenzie.

I Miss Tessie Sexton. teacher at Summerside High School, spent the Christmas holidays in Boram vii h ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sexton.

i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oatway and ‘little son Bobbie of Kingston. On- tario. are visiting here with Ed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 0c. - way.

Lt. and Mrs. Stephen Alexanders of Halifax, N. 5., spent Christmas

iiom Ozor.

i Miss Phyllis White of Ohatlottc- ttown. spent Christmas at hcr home iln Borden.

- 0

! Mien Jennie MacDonald of 0t- tswa. spent Christmas week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mac- .doneld at. Borden Hotel.

‘ Mrs. Funk Campbell of Cape Traverse. was the guest of Mu. llec- itor MocKenzie of Borden recently.

i Miss Glenn Sharpe of Monclfln. ‘ with heir

N. B. spent Christmas

parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe of Borden.

i Spending the holidays at their

home: here were the following stud- enia: Jack Dalziel, Reginald R056? erg and Joseph Dorsey of Si. Dun- etatfs University; Inez Mclnnis and Doris Herring of Prince o! Wales College; Eileen Richard 8H3 Marion Noorian o! Miscouche Con» vent and Betty Dalziel of KIIIKOFR Convent.

i

i, Mr. and Mrs. Raivh 09°“ and children, also Mr. and Mrs. l-lopkirk ‘ amt little son were n15‘! 0i W- "Id Mrs. William Own of Borden on Christmas Day.

Mr. Georxe MacAsseY 0f sum‘ |merslde spent Christmas with hi!

sister Mn. Ralph Tioomlbe of 34l- den. I .

Mr. Vernor Campbell of Chur-

I Mr. William Ross 0f Albany, spent.

of Brae. who also celebrated Nuptlai Mass. Breakfast Wu served at the bride's borne to lnlnodiotc relatives.

Adult female-Roy Woodslde, Mal- l u t w” m, was, o; Mrs, Ed, peque; Pup male-R.oy Woodside: ,f,.,,§,°°,',‘,"g,,,d.,n on Friday.

Pup female» Clifford Morrison. Eileraiie.

Mr. Bowie MacMaster of Port

Rev. J. M. ‘Ii-diner being an hon- k H um ew- Amie "we" o! we- imiiilifiiil..Z°"'Z§i’5"“iiii§i§i.§§£i "l" m“ 8°“ "M" "l" Md“ Adult Female-L.‘ w. Hancock‘:

quadruplols a slight chzmze to lur- vlve. '

llootbolilllnoboportmerutllooo Jitwiot

for ll. INA nut-Alumni.

Ivan: 1min oll uie Deporlnonfl ore In Montreal and ‘lbronfo

‘I ill! vflBlellllllll Ilylng M].

"lieohumm-taeymnbieenprerm-mbnngyum Qrlog flohiono and Ilooo. both for bane and yolroeifulloli- HAN'In—'1III IIIII‘ WITH ‘I'll! LATIITI"

-__._.a-.__

than!

IooMIorIIoIIOILOUe-G

party deported for o ahort

We knnwfl-hlt nu will be inferootcd in the Poorl Enamel Polo I've boon looking for-it ll the I quart ice and It oeil:

t be‘: leer Ila in mwfiili-“Jiiéf... u» have dollelolo Miler‘: “M- oocn an-nnm.

-Pl:tinum—Dark- Adult mele- Qflvrke A. Callback; Adult female —Muttart Broo; Pup male-an he judged later; Pup Lémlle-J 11. Lockerby. Hamilton. / 5 Platlnum-Mediu ' Adult male, |~J. R. Locker-by; gdult. female- George A. Callbe ;.1>up male-tel be indeed later: up female-to be judled later. ‘i Platinum Ha i-aduit male - Qwfle A. Ca beck; Adult female --Jolrn A. lLecky, Summer-aide; PHD male-to be judged later; Pup

female-to judged later. Platinum xtra light-Adult male f-Gf-‘Qffli i Callback: Adult fe- ‘maie-Oeo ge A. Colibecir; Pup oupply of conned Unborn- male-Roy,‘ Woodelde; Pup female simmons, FIQEIOIVIL-s.

SPECIAL price on! Thlo Pot in

In o wook or two their purchases

lino for a cent: oml Clover- ’-—'I‘-1nton

TIA INDUlIl-Y i

More than 000.000 laborers on employ d in Ceylon’: tel indul- ennual crop of more than

260 000 pounds la token from Cello ‘a half-million acre: l1- votod to to:-

There ire Ill of

I DIP boflolnoi lo Idol for more vol:-

qoofolpolntolgefllngyooro.

"i" Male Pup-Mcliure and MacKlm» non; Female pup-E. B. Coffin. |

Hswkabury. N. 5-. all!" ml Chflsb‘ m“ holidgyg with his wife at Bor- den.

Kai-hie Kilbrlde. little dauahter u! Mr, grid Mrs. l-‘erdinmd Kiibridfl 0i Kenslnlton. is vialtlnrt in Borden with her sister Mrs. Edmund Camp-v

bell. 0n Christmas afternoon tho Bor-

i-"r-ui" i CRAPAUD

THEATRE TUESDAY l WEDNESDAY l

A IELI. FOR ADANO

Sturrin _ GENE TIE NEY JOHN HODIAK WILLIAM IENDIX

I

I

Men's Everyday Socks’

EIDIII white and grey ribbed all wool socks for wearing in heavy footwear. Rel liable make, assuring good wear and comfort-

ONLY-PAIR . ..

'\£V‘

Men's fleece lined undershirls, sizes 44 lo 46 only. cleared up before stocktaking. Regular value $1.3 f CLEARING PRICE-ONLY ..

-e»,» i.._.._..

\/\.¢\/\/\

-~-\~~—v\~\-\~~A,v\-\A<A»vvv\--<-\~~~~,\ \ wvvv;

Extra Special Odd lines flicif mils! be

59c

PAGE ELEVEN

Seasonable items I‘ or Men and Boys

Boy's Underwear

Boys‘ Wool and Cotton Combination Underwear, worm

cud comfortable garments. Sizes 24 to 30. PERSUIT..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

Boy's Swéaliers

Assorted styles and qualifies us well o: different shades oi Blues, Browns, Wine and Two-Tone ef- fects. Pull on V-neck, Pull-on Zipper neck and full zipper fronts. Sizes 26 to 34—Prices range from

$1.95 lo $4.50 Boy‘: Pyiamas

Good qualify fionneietfe pyjamas, mostly stripes in nice shades. Sizes 24 lo 34—Selling -

$1.35 M. $1.50 ouch

'\\-\lnlw c

'3 DEPARTMENT (Main

Floor)

Sinclair 6: Stewart Limited

uISIIMMERSIUE, P. E. I.

i

den Legion sponsored a. treat for the children of Borden. A very

ti. S. Woolworth’:

pleasant afternoon was spent dur-‘

ing which Santa. arrived and dis- tributed gifts of candy, nuts am apples to all the little ones.

The Women's Institute held l.

Thursday evening.

Th: Borden Sunday School held a Christmas Concert in the Cnfipn Hail on Friday. December 20th. Rev. Mr. Baxter presided and the following programme was carried

Opeirng Chorus-O Come Ail Yo

"Faithful.

1 Acrostic Welcome by Juniors. Recitation by Mary Rose Toombo. Exercise by Intermediate Boyl- Monoiogue by Barber; Herring. Exercis by Margaret Toombs.

Belly Currie and Carol MacDonald. Recitation by Douglas Ozon Carol. “Silent. Night" by the

School.

Recitation by George TDOIIIDI.

Exercise by five Junior pupila.

Candle Drill and Song_ Intermed- iate girls.

MonologuwAniia Lynds.

Car0is—-It Came Upon a Midnight Clear ant Away in a Manger.

Following the pmflranune Santo. Claus arrived and distributed 8W5 ti, the pupils and teachers. TM hull was pretlily decorated for the occasion with little trees and spruce in sparkling array.

The Bordon School Concert was . held in the town l-Ioll on Thursday. 'Decembe 19th. In the afternoon lit-he concert was held especially fcr the children.» After the programme ,Santa distributed gifts and H150 candy and apples to the ohlidmr- In the ctvenlnfl the P70878711"!!! W" repeQiGd for the benefit of parents and trier-its of the children. Fol- lowing is the programmez~ ' Carol-The First Noel. I Wgicgmg L Connie Jeffrey and David Constable. i Acrostic Christmas Greetln! bl’

Primary Pill-ill!’- Kerry Dance-Intermediate pup-

ii .

sPlay~The Coming of Anne by ‘vice-Principal's DEDI-

Plarrn Solo-Helen MacAleer-

Recitatioih-Paraon Brown, Fave ll it.

(Avgostic Santa Claus ~ Primary Pu ils.

svong~santa Claus la Cowl-N-

Recltation -- Merry Christmas, 4 git-lg of Primary Department. _

Coral-Silent Night. PPIMIPBI! Pupils.

Tpp Dancin¢—-Shlriey Maclaaac.

gong-when You and l Were you“; Mgggtle, by Faye How-alt and Charles Sex on.

Recitation-lithe Lilli! Dill-vb Gil-l, Yvonne Gallant.

Dialogue- Changing the Subifict. Interruediafe Pupils.

Closing Speech~Freddle Toornice.

cipsing Chorus —- Christmas Wei- come and God Bovo the Kim.

sUNDlliR-IIAND. Inland _- (OP) - Trade unions fear that many Wearaide shipyard worker: may

Iiags-To-lliches

iliareer Ends At 90

in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. Wll- bingo pa“), 1n the town mu on‘ } SCRANTON, ' —Charles

Pa. Jan. 7 -—tAP) S. Woolworth. rags-io-riches success story carried him from a M-aeweek Job as office boy to a mIILIO-Ils of dollars enter- i>rise in ihe five-and lflcent otoro business, died today at the age of

While it was his brother. Frank, who conceived the idea of u. store ‘dealing only 111 nickel and _dime ‘merchandise — “nothing over 10 icenta" was their early slogan-it iwns largely Charles’ perzeverlng ‘work which led to tihe tremendous success both of the five-and 10- €CCIII$IUTC conzept and the far-flung F.W. Woolworth Company empire. i Taking in the lain Fred M. Kirby 10f Wilkes-Barre Pa. a; partner. Jhe Woolworths founded the F. W. Woolworth Company in 1912. Frank served as board chairman until his {deem in 1919 vuhen Charles tool: over the post from ‘which he retired i in 1944.

Tihe Woolworth Company today “eported its sales for 1946 totalled $552,355,364.

Charles Sumner Woolworth was born Aug. l, 1856 on a fami at Rodman, N.Y., the son of John and Fannie McBrier Woolworth. He be- gan his long career in the merchm dising business at a dry goods atorc at Watertown. N.Y.. where he swezpt floors.

Eventually he was promoted to manager of a branch store at. Cop- enhagen N.Y.. where he Prank met Kirby.

Woolworth received city s pub- itc school education and spent his boyhood assisting his fafihci" in farm work in New York's Jefferson County.

He contributed much of his time and money to charitable Scranton erlerprbes. most notable of which was the $400,000 Pratt-Woolworth Young Merl‘; Clnistian Assodaiion dormitory.-