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ENMAN lllltlti and Pll0T0 SERVICE SIJMMERSIDE P. s. I. ‘
‘c;
EDUCATIONAL EXPANS1ON
NOT ENOUGH FRUIT ‘
ln ‘Canada an increased cen-‘ Last summer there were 349 new 5W“l>i1lni of fruit and yogi-rabies is schools or major enlargements to needed lu mcct the rcquirrmcnls of y schools under construction in Brn- Canzida‘: food rules. .aln_
y I This Winter!
' ENJOY THE COMFORT OF A
stow HEATER
$19-50
New and Increased Efficiency PLUS Greater Utility
Forced circulation provides quick, effective comfort through- out room or office. Not necessary to "park" in front of this heater and there are no cold pockets or corners-It circulates the warm air thoroughly.
AN IDEAL HAIR DRYER
5- . . ' i’ ‘T: " ' i ' ‘Safe-Protected by safety fuse link.
‘Safe for children. External temperature always below burning point.
‘Available with element switch for fan use only.
‘Finish-Pebble Green, Walnut, and Z tone-Walnut and Ivory.
Avoid the Dangers of Dry Air
llumidifier---$29,95
Efficient, Compact, Inexpensive For Homes, Apartment and Offices
The ravages of dry air in homes and offices during win-ter months are well knotvn. Dust particles float in dry air with the greatest of ease. A ray of sunlight in dry air reveals a mass of dust particles which, if the air was not dry, would be almost eliminated. The air you bfeatha should be free,
from germ laden dust.
CHILDREN, ADULTS, FERNS, PLANTS, FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS 8i CLOTHING ALL NEED PROTECTION AGAINST DRY AIR.
BRIIBE, muuw
* “a9 FURNITURE PHONI——160
SIWDLIEWS
(Continued front page
then for hikes. Let every i’. L. make a promise that he will take his patrol out on at lczist three hikes during the holidays. Don't wait for your S.M.’s to prod you in- to action. Why not try a different kind of hike‘! For instance: a mapping hike, an estimation hike. an observation hike, or perhaps a hike without cooking utensils, using aluminum foil instead, nr a huckwaodsmafis hike~—cookin;; an cgg in an onion, grilling a stlutk aver hot coals. It can be donc; it can he a lot of fun. If any of you patrol leaders try any special hike or use any special methods. be sure to write in and let us know about it.
Qt
mus holidays. It is gcilcrully the regular meetings for a weck or so. Before they stop there is usually a (Jhristmus party. where perhaps badges are presented, Scouts pin- moted, etc. Scoutmaslcrs and Culi- mnslers be sure you wrilc nn .1:- count of any party for this col- umn. it will make interesting news for all to read.
Mowgll Stories
The lvlmvgll stories are in slusk at Provincial Headquarters. coni- plcle ill one volume. (juhmustcrs if you need a copy, drep In andim~ quire.
Scout-Cub Concert
At a recent meeting: of the (‘hur- ll-llctnwn Scoulcrs (Tluh. lhc foil-re.- ing Committees were appointed: Mr. Parent. Provincial (Tomnilssioncr Chalrmun—G. Anderson: Acli lilxccutive (Yommissioner, blrs. it. Parent, Mr. S. Walker as n coin- miliec to make all arrangements in connection with (he concert, such us, securing a director, getting a hall, etc. S. Walker and G. Andi-r- son agreed to find out what c: ' Cub Puck and Scout Troop inn-nil to present as their part of the program. All this, of coursc, must bn alone before Christmas. So S.\‘l.‘.\ and Cliffs be prepared when Sir-i- ling or "Andy" culls on you.
Field Trlp
Accompanied by Red Pinc- Culi- master of the 3rd. Clrtown (Tubs. wc paid a visit to the Baptist Cubs and Baptist Scouts on Friday even- ing, Dec. 3rd. Rcd Pine look (he
While on the subject of Clll‘l\I-_
custom of most. Troops lo stop their:
I true GUARDIAN. cnARLorrsrovvN
Cubs in a regular jungle opening and a game or two. Before the close of the Cub meeting l spoke to the Cubs on paylnfl attention t0 Akelu and uniforms. Following the Cub mieetlng. 1 attended the Scout meeting. After an introduction to the Scouts by Rev. Mr. Davlson. 1 ran some games, gave u talk on hand signals and knotting, folloiv-
ed by closing and Scout silence. The leaders of the 4th. Ch‘town Baptist Pack are Mlss Phyllis Lutes, Akela; Miss Orlando Jones. Buloo. The leaders of the troop are: l\lr. A. Dolliver, S.M..; Constable lluizlurs, A.S.M. - blurry thanks to “Red Pine" for his conlpany and his excellent help.
Your: in Scouting, G. Anderson.
Acting Executive Commissioner.
Kirk Cuba I Altelu, with the assistance of liiuloo. invested Barry McComhe
‘lulu (he Kirk Pack on Dee. 6th. 'l<‘ollowlng (he lnvestiture. the Cubs ;,i'.(\'t.‘ n Grand Howl for Brian and iiurrf.‘ McCombe who left for Ot- Il'l\\'zl this week.
‘ The Pack was then inspected and it was found that the Red Six is lstlll in the lead.
, Games and n story about Mowgli fnnd the law of the Jungle were in- cluded in llu- program. ' \\'e wclcomc Andy Bohaker as n ' w (‘hum of the Kirk Pack and a ‘ -.'- o! lilo Red Si‘; “day mwrnins: we had four lPurkrlule Cubs under P. L. Elmer lPauucl down to do some Signalling dnslzru-(iun. Ncvt Thursday night Iltilif‘ (hcse Purkdzile and Kirk (nln. \\.ll he ready to pass their ‘Scceinl Slur Signalling.
Jim White finished up his First fur lcsl work and will be present- (l uilh his First Star at the Pack ‘i-iccling on Monday.
l
I The 14th. Troop
Two Recruits of (he 14th. were invested into the Brotherhood of Scouting l>_v M. Anderson at. the Wiidncsduy night meeting of the
'l'roup. The two new Scouts arc Huddle Ainswnrlli and Roy Vcssey.
[following the investiturc nnd 1n- qivcllrill. two games were run off l-v .-\.S.l\'i. uhllc the S. M. held n (‘Hurt of llnnot‘. Following -thc (‘nurt of Honour. the Scouts went nut on n Scavenger Hunt. The Foxes brought In the most articles nnd also won the Inter Patrol
I Competition.
fEXPLA
My excuse is, buy and frankly sp
napping.
37c live on heavy, en. no grading.
at a competitors. ed at the differe
the U. S. A. shippi
I consider this
trick of breaking
give the public t once.
P0
In the past two days I ceived considerable criticism for not paying the same price an poultry for Dec. 7 as one of my competitors.
RY e NTI ON
have re-
it was a surprise eaking I was caught
Kensington Stations were paying
good quality chick-
Tuesday, Dec. 7, my U. S. A. load- ing day, a Charlottetown truck, also a poultry buyer with money arrived
Men were station- nt cross-roads. all
farmers stopped and offered fancy prices. Needless to say my share of
ng was weak.
Dec. 8 prices 37c all stations.
clean and aggres-
sive competition. It was iust the old
up an important
shipment and discrediting "d buyer. Naturally the buyer concerned has to
he true facts at
I am asking you right out. Da you want American competition eliminat- ed? Do you remember I947 prices?
The Island has sold close to a million lbs. of poultry to U. S. A. for T948. Turning what might have been a mediocre poultry meats year into one of the best in our history.
S. R. Pendleton
lfensington
DECEMBER 11, 19,8
FORjYOUR I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!
Stores Remain Open
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY December 15th and 22nd
our: lixiii 9 P.M.
TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY osc. 215+. osc. 22nd. DEC.23rd.
Forbes has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. P. Drlscoll. Sum- And To Ensure That The Many Members of Our Staffs, Who Live In The Country, Get Home For
mcrside, for the past three weeks. Their Christmas
STORES WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE DEC. 24th
at 5 PM. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE .
Personals
——Mrs. D. S. Melunson with her infant twin daughters of Monctan . N. B., are the guests of Mrs. Melan- son‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, Summer-elders
-—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Colee. Summerside, were in Moncton on Saturday attending the wedding of their son. Ralph to Miss Shirley Steele. in.the Saint John's United Church, Moncton, N.B.—S.
--~l\lrs. E. '1‘. Tnntun was hostess this week to the group of Mur- uthon bridge players of which Mrs. Leslie Simmons was the convener. This Marathon is sponsored by the Abegwcit Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. Summer-side. After ouch couple had played with every other couple in the group, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen were the winners-S.
“MR. RECKLESS“ A1‘ CAPITOL SUMMlslRSlDE
"Mr. Reckless“, Paramount's thrill-jammed melodrama of the men behind the oil derricks-their lives and their lovos—arrives today at the Capitol Theatre with an es- cellcnt cast headed by William Eylhc. Barbara Brilton, \Valtcr Catlett. Minna Gomhell, Lloyd Cor- riizan and Nestor Palva.
William Eylhc, the attractive _v0tlng mun whose star Ims been on (he ascendancy since "House on 92nd Strecl" and "Centennial Sum- mer". portrays a rugged daredevil to whom danger is just a word in the dictionary. The story of “Mr. Reckless" concerns his return to (he California oil fields where he finds that the izirl he walked out on in fnvor of the adventurous life. is engaged to marry his old friend, Nestor Puiva. The girl. who works as n waitress in Pnivn's res- taurant, is played by lovely Bar. barn Britten. recently seen in "Al. bwiuernue" and "Gun Fighters."
in spite of themselves. the old spark of love is re-klndled between Eythe and Barbara. On the day of her wedding to Paivn. her ne‘er-do- well father (Lloyd Corrigan) gets into‘ trouble over a gambling debr He IS locked in an oil storage tank "if" is lzrvdunlly being inn-n, 1,, 20ml: Io his rescue Paiva is attack- ed and injured. Eythe overpower-s his assailant and rushes on to cx- lricnte (‘orrigmi from the fast-fill. ing funk.
5 FDR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Special WESTERN Train loaves Summer-id» for Tlgulnh at. 4:30 p.m. on Monday, December 20 - Tuesday, December ‘.51 -- Wellnesdity, December 22 - Thursday. December
"'1 It'll‘ Friday, December 24.
nutty NOTES
(Continued from page 3)
of prices lhcy will pay (‘m- m“, furs until such time as the marker has been established by the auc. tions which are heLl semi-weekly. These prices are considerably low-
er on mink, somewhat lower on muskrat and about the same en raccoon. We noticed that muskrn“ No. l large are quoted at. $3.5‘
No. 2 medium $2.50. Skunk. blaclq No. l at $1.85. No. 1 medium $1.50. The manager of the Taylor Comp- any told trappers that dealers who have carried-over furs from pre- vious seasons are finding’ it. very difficult to move their stocks and when they find a buyer the result- ing sale usually shows a loss. ‘This is due primarily to the loss of the foreign markets.
There is n report current that the Dominion Agricultural Dept. will offer mink ranchers s plan similar to that that the 'fox pelts have been marketed under.
iily WESTERN Train will also leave Summerlldo at 0:80 p.m.
n loaves Summersiile at 3:00 p.m. on Monday, December 2|
“llficllll EASTERN Trai Wednesday. December 22 — Thursday, December 28 and
lucsdny, December 21 - l-‘riday, December 24.
Also tho Oil Electric Motor Cur Truin arrives In Suinmerslde from Charlottetown at. 10:30 mm. And leaves Sllllllllfifuilio for Charlottetown at 4:40 p.m. Starting Monday, December 13.
REGULAR I. Ill. T. BUS SERVICE
from Borden (daily except. Sunday) at 8:26 and 2:00 p. m. noon - 5:90 p.m. anG
Arrive SummeraI-ie Leave Summerslda for Borden (daily except: Sunday) at 12
Saturday at 11:00 p.m. also.
Arrive Summer-sh‘... from Tigntsh (daily except Sunday) at 9:10 mm.
Leave Summersldu for Tlgnlsh (daily except. Sunday) at 0:00 p.m. and at ll p.m. also.
Arrive Summer/side from Charlottetown (daily except. Sunday) at 11:45 a.m. — 528i p.m. and 10.50 p.m. '
Leave Summcrsld... for Charlottetown (daily except Sunday) at 9:50 a.|n - 5:10 p.m. and Saturday at 10:00 p.m. also.
letorla West; and Egmont Bay :- dally at 8:35 n.m. and lflgmont Bay -- daily at 4:30 p.m. nnll
Saturday
AI a meeting of the directors of the P. F1. I. Fur Breeders’ Associa- tion yesterday afternoon it was d-.-- clded not to hold a pelt show in 1M9. The fact that the pelt shun collection could not be ntnrlselctl .1: such was the main reason for (h. discontinuance.
//‘/"//c/("//Y/X w) z. Mon: '- or tonorno
KATHLEEN PARLOW’. Violinist LEO BARKIN. Aecompanlat. Programme:
Slavonic Dance No. 1 G min. 0r . . . A. Dvorak (arr. Kretalerl 12 Studies. No. 8. In B major . _ . R. Kreutzer (arr. Kaufman). i Ln fille aux cheveux ole lln . .
Ari-Ive Summerslslo from V Leave Summerslllw for Victoria West. Iso Saturday at 4:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
Arrive Sumniorslde from Ellerslla and ‘Tyne Valley — daily at 9:35 a.m.
Leave Summerslda for Ellerslio and Tyne Valley — dully at 4:30 p.m. and alad
Schedule
Tear (Iut And Saul IIULMIIIPS -$MIILLMIIN’S
9
(‘yl
'\
C. Debussy (arr. Hartman). m.- on u.» a ma... . . . . s. s. E. E. Parkman, i f Em.“ Hick, B, F, Hunter, R.O. , Bach (any Wllhelmj). O D R O l i ' y ' PE‘ " ' ' - Chartered Accountant 5 OHOMETMS, OFIOLIETRISQ om“ “ ‘ Complete Vllual Anal)?!" Em liwr-"ltl y . Glasses Fitted Ollaaoa Flttea‘ 15 Granville Street _ “PING Vlgugl Trllnln] Given yhon. 575 SMALLMAN S BU naoam- manna aura. summnsum gummqntqlg, p.m.
Summer 8t... Summeratda "m"! 1"
Large Auction Sale
0 II R I ST MAS IIT BERIIIIRIVS STORE
CHRISTMAS JUST AROUND THE CORNER COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WE HAVE LOTS OF TOYS, SLEIGHS, TREE LIGHTS, XMA5 CARDS, ALSO A FULL LINE OR GROCERIES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO BORDEN T'O BERNARWS STORE"
AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR XMAS NEEDS DON'T FORGET IERNARWS-IORDEN CARPENTERS — WE HAVE LOTS OF 2 FOOT RULES STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 13TH.
AT CLIFTON, NEW LONDON ON MONDAY, DEC. I3, BEGINNING AT I2 O'CLOCK NOON
I have been instructed by E. Somers to sell on the premises on above date his entire equipment of livestock and farm impla- ments consisting of two work horses, four extra good mill: cows, ahree heifers two and a half years old, bull two and a half years old, l0 steers 2 I-2 years old, six calves, four brood sows, 29 feeder pigs, 200 pallets, 2,000 bushels cots, hey rake, hay mower, hay loader, farm . gen, gang plow, grain crusher, tractor, Hall sprayer, horse hoe, a large quantity of smaller oticles not listed.
TERMS CASH.
If day is unfit sale on nut tine day. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.