n-is-Vans of Surnmersldo Hons Clllli ;m.'ii'tls in the Summersida hitl'lt' grounds beautification con- mi, mix at the Presentation pro- prziiu .-1: Saturday night. are, from loll to rsllit. SEATED, Mrs. EI-

Ml-nks temporally ”stole" the . ' W. Prnfltt; Zone 2. Leonard Clovv. limelight from automobiles when SE2d:::f&,,,xf;y,,.fy”'d.;';”';::3, The :IypI'CI'IeI'ISIOn was made by . r n e n Robe" H”'"”'"' ""1 Perry? 3”" I fur fancier scooped up 13 of the turrlvd standards will continue Pm" C"l”"Y Elam” "”d”" W" p . 3, Elmer Moore. David Mercer. 25 pieces being featured by Kakas m.m'due to "mink supply on M ter Bernard at Harper: Brook on CCIIES Ibo Dr. B.Ig. Hunger; Zone 1;, !KeItIh of Newbury Street at the show. the muons for . dedne' W" be Dercember lst. d , Lspp, avid arneg e, aor n- The backstage robber was ,0", he case of a Sun-imersi e man - . . . . . man; Zone 5, Ernest Moors. ad in true Hollywood izshion when 1:2, ogileigviltlzf charged under the Excise Act 3 4 Ib. "- E e E Maynard Pen.” Hams Camemm mndel Nwma mom heard "l78PGl' cried the credit line but recent wnh pmsash" M ' q"”my oi - Jewel Ernest Morrison. rustling in the storage room" and transactions have made large ma- Hum mm” W" ”d1”""'ed '” D" ' RUSSPII Kellyl-:1-ll'95ldg?Ib0l "35 ran to the main auditorium for ufacture” as well as dealer. : lb! I, ions u

-iwoiitl annual Summerslda ,,,,,.,,. grounds beautification con- ,,..i sl)tlIIh'UrC(I by "19 5"mme''idE i.i..t:. club with the cooP(T3l10" 0' itw .-umnicr; iilc Comntunlly Pli""

I... A,'5l)CILIII0l'I. prcscnted PFW35 "nit ztwzirtls to home owners 00 5,,-,..-.t-..y evening in a program hl ttn- Canadian LeEl0ll I213"-

xi.-, Thomas E. Baker received ill filziurirc Mill trophy awarded in the contestant whose home and rounds: wcrc adllldled W be 3” best kept home in Summersi e.

Th I ' . Th tre. -CW :...::":';.?..”.i:::.'::..:?:;; :.:2i'"i.:l:.:i.”.':i':. rm ::::.: E."E"."3.?.l.fl.i.” --'-3.......-- ..... .. Mll- w-n--nu TOWELS L-die-' Gr-v wool it c - II'l:h()fI('llII Bit-tiircs rt-prifnted es- with Saturday the last legal day er, supervisor of lCl;arlott(c'tov;n wfasuapprovedu by repreisentativlelsl 11:3:-S 1:7-n'c;ll::l:)nfl)e'Hlpg:;l"u)(;'lauvtil; I200 vs. i i (I. ).E, - - . . ' ' 3 I i , WESTERN 33,... ”,,,,?f,,,,,;. hyl(-in1in(-I;1c;!nCZ(:IiI: '"” S”""""”-, W” ii". W" ” EM . f-".i'liil7.;iil':n"ci.e..rgii.'iii iiiT. Scrlilool ii..." sc3'.li::vi:3' i'.'r5.-'.Q'eia3Eedgr'.'..ip actually filmed in Portugal and as M5 P-mp-Al-"ANY W M" 59 ""” P"- 34-49 - - adlnn artists lum- I)C('n prt-sent- ''"P f”'' M” P"”"'e G""""”'lwitli tlicir music teacher. Miss - Denmark. Finland, Sweden and '”'"3'"Ic b""'y h" b'-'9" ”I'"'"d 1-n1ms1)Ay ;

GUARDIAN

mitt) PARTY Clinton net. 13.

rovmnn AT Ke'nnedy'I. Kell- nncinn for good variety of silt!-

nlt. IIUIIERT MCM3”-L ".0" 5' Mrs. Erlc Marlow. It was re- tl'5i"W"""l "'0'" "'9 "03 hhhhllihe school on behalf of the l.0.D.E. conditions. be much more readily "hi ””'"'d '” A'"'”"" m""”''' SATURDAY QUAN'-I-T1'1E5Y0U REQUIRE- nllrvlll "'9'" his ”m” ""m fur" P0"9d "'33 3250-00 Worth 0' Clmh' 0. ".”""h "3" Tlmse wh" 5”" ""3 M' A W it presented three beautl- sold than the mass production 51'' indmmm" "M h" N" - -00.5 I

tn:-r notlm int: and hand knitted artlclr-s had hm" 0' "hihl hi the first lewiinisiopil-2 or paintings by famous which now characterizes our ln- he” ''””'"'""”'”d” "V Fl" 3”” .,..,f,',?,iM...fi;i,”?'gt... - BUY AND SAVE

” M 5 0”, been sent for overseas rclicf. fl-'ll'S Of the 5085"" b"33”d A ”"''l artists of World war One. The dustry in all-mink producing coun- I" tw”. y'"'' HI” "I!" (M"E A

9Ifllltplsgstlagrgaasplgkarln atom: It was stressed that there is tlcr llci-cctitauc of blue and itrccn . "inf? paintings were of ,1, C-Mad, "rel. The Scandinavians recogg recn 0Hara) efforts to have him SUNDAY

, I .

mer Moore. Mrs. Leonard Clow, Mrs. Hollis Camlron, Mrs. Allie Harris. Mrs. Ernest Moore. Mrs. Dave Carnegy. Mrs. Robert Hol- man and Mrs. J.W. Profitt. 2ND ROW. Paul Perry. Parker Crock-

second in the competition and re ccived special mention.

Plaques for the greatest degree

of honic-grounds improvement in each of tlic four town zones were donatt-ti by J.K. Curran and award- ed to Judson Macl(lnnon. Duncan

ctt. Maynard Perry, Allie Harris. Ernest Moore, Dave Carncgy, and Mrs. Parker Crockett. 3RD ROW. Leonard Claw, David Mercer, Keith Lapp. J.W. Profltt. Robert Holman, Hallis Cameron.

Mat-Donald. M.J. Scovcll. and Mrs. lrn Hickey.

Casli awards presented by the SllnlfllC'”.N'IfIE Lions Club for the tzrt-anti-t tit-i.:rcc of improvement. ucrc aunrtit-d as follows: Zone I.

,l'zirItt-r ('ruL-kctt, Allie Iizirris, J.

l.O.D.E.IIPresents

Pictures To

S'side School

ed to the Summcrsldc school. The presentation was made by Miss Wanda Wyatt. rcizcnt of Abcgu-cit Cliaptt-r. educational sccrt-tnry.

anti Mrs. W.A. Curric,

The December mcctlng of the

chapter was held at the home of

grim need of all kinds of clothing

Migratory Game Birds Said Scarce

Those uho fniled to get out far the first st-icrzil necks of the sea- son when a fair number of black and tool (lucks were on the move. il'f'l'(' out of lllL'I( this year as ducks of all kinds wt-re rcportcd to have

win: foal with blacks. greys and

Elmer Moore. other award win ners. who are missing from the photo. were Mr. and Mrs. Major Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Morri- son. and Dr. and Mrs. B.F. Hun-

ter. Photo by Wottoa

Summcrside g PY9 sided at the program. and presen- tations of the awards were made by Dr. Henry Moyse of the Com- munity Plziuning Association and Dr. L.M. Collbeck of the Lions Club ht-autiticntion committee.

gSUM-HI-NOTES

The regular Thursday morning assembly was held Thursday with Mr. Mercer. School Supervisor wel

iltuth Boswell, all of whom were I scaled on the stage. PAINTINGS

Mr. lilcrrcr then welcomed to the program Miss Wanda Wyatt. re- gem of the Abt-gwclt Chapter LO. DE... who made a presentation to

tans nmrchinu. in Paris before the

llMlElY sons

OIIFIIII TOPICS

Year! no it was fox furl that had to be guarded carefully in fur Wlrellvules. Now the thieves' taste in furs has changed and it 1. min, as will be noted by the following: some 100 lllr Earments, including a white mink coat valued at 320.- fIll. were stolen from A. .1. Alex- ander Furs. Regd.. here, this week- end. Tentative estimate by Mon- treal Police puts the total value of the garments taken at around 3150.000. A llliht watchman at the store told police that hooded thlevu Gnwmd "18 Premises Sunday eve nlng at I pm. After having bound Illd lllied him, they emptied racks and stripped the display mannouins.

The thieves worked thoroughly as would ”men of experience." he said, and took mostly furs. The vault, however, proved too much of a job as its 12-inch concrete walls could not be bored through in time. The thieves 13;: Lite store at five in the morning. leaving a 82,500 fur coat in a gar-

a 320,000 white mink coat, recent- ly returned from a display in swig. zerland. No arrests have been ms 85 Yet. but the entire detective force of the Montreal police is said to have been put on the case.

And the disease is also preva- lent in Boston as will be seen from this: - The fur - flew - but literally - when minkpieces valued around 3150.000 became the Oblect of a live cop-and-robbers drama enacted before 6.000 specta- tors here at the Commonwealth Armory Auto Show this week.

help. Police were alerted via the public address system and to cries of "Stop or I'll shoot!" the furs were unceremoniously dumped on the ground outside the Armory. The would-be thief disappeared in- to the downtown traffic. His views on the affair might well be "mink- Schmink!" CUT BACK

Scandinavian Mink Breeders As- sociations have unanimously call- ed on their members to cut back production by 20 per cent. The

Norway. in asking for production curtailment, the Scandinavian lea- ders at the same time urged their members to concentrate on im- proved skin quality. "A smaller production” the resolution states, "and better skins will, under all

nize three conditions operating a-

the resolution contends, "many fur farmers have encountered diffic- ulties in securing supplies of fresh feed. and rising costs make the profitability of mink production very doubtful for everybody who does not produce mink of good quality and of the species which are most in demand." 3. Over- production could be harmful. The Scandinavians take as an axiom of business that production mult stay within the bounds of demand. "In all countries and in all knds of production there is a golden rule that one must endeav- OT '0 Idll-ll the production to the demand, both as regards quantity as well as quality. This is also true for the mink industry and we hope that all mink farmers will

mink understand the earnestness of this

appeal."

Ed Gold writing In Women's Wear Daily, states that a slight decline in opening mink prices at December auctions followed by a fundamental readjustment in the

facturers and brokers in New York. Because of traditional opening sea- son fill-in needs aver-all mink lev- els are not expected to slip more than 10 to 15 per cent, f that much, compared to D ember 1955. Small or almost non-existent carry-over In several shades - pastel, siiverbiu and white - will result in December prices that may run unchanged to firm in those phases.

Definite declines in Sapphire, gunmetal and standard ranch mnk ranging from 10 to 15 per cent are

leary about taklng early position this season.

SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF INTRIGUE CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE. .. Republic has produced a spect- acular thriller dealing with an in- ternational smuggllng ring and played against the b r e a t It- taking splendor of the ancient sea- coast town of Lisbon in the picture of that title now at. the Capitol

by Republic cameras on this oom- pany's sensational new wide-screen process. Naturarna. and in Tru- color.

This handsomely mounted pro- duction is a gripping. swiftly-paced tale of intrigue, the story revolv-

murdered so that she may realize

Girl Will Fish In Store Window

The Great Dr. Kit. Master Hyp- notist, will return here for one show only on Tuesday, December 11th. Canada's great hypnotist, who has continually broken rec- ords all over Canada and the U- nited States, will start his show at 8.30 p.m. and prices remain the same. Advance tickets are a- vailable at l.M.T. bus stop.

The boy magician who became interested in the powers of the mind and for the last 15 years has been delving deeper into the pow- ers of bypnotism. promises to re- veal hls complx powers of byp- notism before the Summerslde su- dience. Dr. Kit has hypnotized thousands of persons since desert.- ing professional magic for hyp- notism in 1945.

At present he is searching for I young lady who will voluntar- ily be put in a trance In the win- dow of SmalIman's Ltd.. store next Tuesday, December lith, at 2.30 pm. She will fish there, in view of the public. until evening at 7.30 when she will be taken to the au-

rcupt. census;

Wedding Anniversary

Celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter were feted by family and friends at their home at Freetown on Saturday, November 17th.

The Rev. E.H. Bean introduced the purpose of the gathering with haplly and timely remarks. and with a silver tea service an be- half of the Payuter and Campbell families.

The bride and groom twenty-five

cember 14th

A charge of taking a motor vehicle without the owner's con- sent was dismissed against a par- ty from Seven Mile Bay after two witnesses for the Crown gave evidence.

A man from Moncton had his case adjourned until December Mth when he failed to appear for sentence yesterday. He is charg- ed with leaving a Summerside tourist home without first paying his board.

A Party from 0'Leary, charged

with operating a motor

TIE: Guardian. Page 13 Monday, Dec. 10. 1956 years ago were attended by E.

S. Isaac Walker, her stlhrn bridesmaid, and Mr- Fred Paynter while the bride's mother Mrs. Albert Campbell played the axial Chorus. Mrs. Paynter was pre- sented with a corsage by her daughter-in-law , Mrs. Claude Paynter. Their son, Claude. mad a suitable address while the dfts were presented by Mrs. Donald Bernard and Mrs. Howard Cainu. sisters respectively of Mrs. and Mr. Paynter.

Individual gifts from near neigh- bors and friends were presented by Mrs. Lorne Crozier while the gift cards were read by Mrs. Robert: Jardine. The wedding cake, muda and beautifully decorated by Mrs. Horace Paynter. was presented by Carol and Sharon, daughters of the celebrants.

The guests of honor adequately expressed their thanks for the gifts, and their pleasure in the

gathering of family and friends. Messrs. George Jardine and H.

Under the highway Traffic Aciiia. MacLe0d. Sandwiches and tea. vehicle ice cream and cake were served

' - 5011' Pl'0lJEl' equipment att. ch-lb th I ' - i - - bage can in back of the t . ii 1 i ' ditorium and awakened on thelw" . 3 - Y 9 3'-1105 Th? 9V9hlIlE Mam Among the garments taken: 3?: dlctgfi rI:ynlIeldKdii'i.iegI:ixeuacleLI'xsf stale by the Great Dr. Kit. "But , ”-W and 0053- )Pl'33”"”y "' 59:151. c'3'.'.VefEaua"'

I want a girl who is interested." says the hypnotlst.

Those interested are asked tp phone 2322.

Fined S25 For. Fishing Trout

In country Magistrate's Court. Summerside Friday. a p a rt y from Tignish was fined 325. under the Game Act for angling for trout during the 'closed season.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY 1:30-3:30-Pre School skate 8:30-PAIIKDALE FLYER8 vs. S'SIDE ACES TUESDAY 4:00 - 5:30 Skating 8:00-10:00-Skating

4:00-5:30 Skating 8 :00--10:00 Skating FRIDAY

1:30-3:00-Prc School Skate Oils-BYC vs. ACE!

l

10 PERCENT OFF ALL OTHER GBOCERIES l EXCEPT FLOUR, BUTTER, SUGAR

- AT ALBERTON l A SMASH FOR CASH

t DECEMBER I0l'II to 15th

FOR ONE WEEK WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL DISCOUNTS:

AZ

Men's RUBBER soars. pr. . . . . . .. 53.47

PALMER McLELLAN

WORK BOOTS. rig. 58.95 for . . . . 57.49

10 PERCENT OFF ALL OTHER BOOTS, SLIPPERS and RUBBER FOOTWEAR

SHOES,

20 PERCENT OFF ALL COATS, JACKETS, OVER-

ALLS, UNDERWEAR, SNOW SUITS, SWEA DRESSE and ALL DRY GOODS. '

SHOP EARLY TO GET THE SIZES AND

T The LITTLE STORE with rllo BIG STOCK

R”iW smdi” 4for relief at. thc present time. nlr'lII.'if'tl5 in the minority. Only 3, An, of Triumph ,2, Canadian gains, 8 healthy mmk outlook the entire fortune forms the basil ,:oo'u:0o-5k”""' Club lit) Y0l'R Christmas shopping Cash donations were also made Slllflll llllmbvf Of SDUFISIHCH re-. C 81 Vary and Bamimons (3) should production grow " the cur. 0' Ill? 5PIh94I113IIl1E I'M"!- gt Kennedy's Kcnsington, Don't to the League of Mercy. the den- llortcd hacclnrt H K0050 from I Landing of Hm ms, canad. mm ,8”.

forget our new.tnyland- FREE Your Rexall we

tal cliiilc. the Canadian Welfare Cmincll. British and European re-

ather lief, the Korean protect, and the

chart t-gilt-mlar. Please call now at Gout-lics Rcxall Drug Store.

. rrssv COSMETICS, gifts of good taste every lady will love. (3ourl't-s Rcxall Drug Store.

A DOLLAR DOWN holds any pun-lizi.-r nt Moase Jewellers un-t til Clll'l.NIIlIflS.

DELICIOUS Chocolates by Rowa- trers. Black Magic and Dairy 301- Gmirlics Rexall Drug Store.

MAKE HIS an electric razor. we have Sunbeam Shavemaster. Phillshnvo and Ronson. Gourlies lit-xsll Drug Store.

DR. 0.ll- PHILLIP? office at Alherton will beclnsed from Tues- day. Dor. it to Snt.. Dec. 15 In- cluslvc.

ANNUAL hockey meeting Bed- -cque South Shore League 000 p.m.

progress tickets for the Christmas hamper which will be drawn for on Fri- day. December 14th.

the home of Mrs. W.A. Currie.

Mrs. their home in Alberton.

l.0.D,E. shipping fund.

Mrs. Claude Ives reported on then

made in the

Tcn was served by the hostess.

assisted by Mrs. M.J. Scovcll and Mrs. J.S. Wright.

The January meeting will be at

. ALBERTON

Mr. Fraser of Alberton South Is

a surgical patient in I Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mrs. Hanson Smith. Alberto!!-

was confined to her home by Ill- ness last week.

Mrs. Lt-Page. aunt of Mr. and Charles Gordon. is ill at

Mrs. lt.J. Larkln is confined on

her home with a minor illness.

sale of:

fairly large concentration lying well of shore in the Albcrton area There were no reports of anyone getting brunt.

lDealh On Sunday

Of Tignish Man

The death of Mr Henry Doylc. rt well known and highly respected resident of Tignlsh. occurred yes- terday afternoon in the Prince County Hospital. Summcrside. at the age of 79 years.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle. he was a life long supporter of the Liberal Party.

Besides his wife. the former Mary Brennan of Tignlsh. he is survived by one son Dewey. pres- cntly a patient at Camp Hill llos- i.itnl. Halifax. a daughter. Mrs. .lnck Connors (Dora) Ottawa. and the following brothers and sisters: William in Providence. R.I.; Nora. Mrs. Joseph Bunte. Ticnish: Anne

tan Division at St. Nazaire. Miss Wyatt then read a poem by.Per- icles and expressed her happiness in presenting the pictures to the school.

The chorus from Q.C.I-I. consist- iny of Margaret Parker. Diana Rupert, Jennifer Graham. Sandra Sutherland and Elizabeth Ander- son sang beautifully "The Christ !Chlld”, ”Danclng Day", and 0

Little Town Of Bethlehem."

Mr. Parker, formcrly a teacher In Japan and Headmaster of the Mount Allison Academy has done rcmnrkoble work in Charlottetown and has spoken on education from time to time to different groups. He congratulated the Town of Sum- mcrside on its fine school and audi- torium. He said that he hoped the school students realized how lucky they are in comparison to young people of other countries of the world. such as Hungary He IZIVO these l-lour'Frccdoms as ways in which we could better ourselves and contribute towards a better

1. "Political unrest." the reso-

lution notes, causes difficulties for industries such ab mink produc- log. 2. Higher production costs are bound to hamper profitable operation. "This year already,"

other every afternoon. The game is quite popular with the students and when the play-offs arrive. much enthusiasm should be shown if one can judge by the interest in the game now.

About thirty six girls from the High School appeared at the Curl- ing Rink last week and were in- troduced to the game of curling by Mr. Harold Gaudet. Mr. Jerry Hayes. Mr. David Morrison. Ned Henthorn and Arthur Morrison- The girls all enjoyed their first try at curling and this Saturday morning may go again to the rink at 10:00 am. where teams will be formed. or if this doesn't mater- ialize the girls will get more prac- tlce In curling. Anyone else wishing

CIVIC STADIUM

HOCKEY TONIGHT ' Parkdalc Flyers vs. Summcrsido Aces 8:30 P. M.

ADMISSION 00 and 35 Cecil!

Advance sale of tickets at

box office Civic Stadium all day Monday.

Boates Pharmacy and

ANNUAL

EAST PRINCE JUNIOR FARMERS

MEETING

J. A. NOONAN

Because so many persons have asked for I

to see this world famous showman in action, Great Dr. Kit will appear again for one night before leaving for extended engagements in

United States and Europe.

TOMORRO SUMMERSIDE

CIVIC AIIDITORIUM

The only the

l l l

Tlltsday. December 110! Ill 3Od- , M D i 1 chm, 1 I " world, The freedoms he stated are to join the teams can do so by He was voted by lingo crowds on his rocent visit hero as the cane rink. All teams interested D" Phm(:Pd5" Pf:;,”"If;'5": .u:'g, lgncnnh M150 ".:',a,.,f:,w?,-I 1, pm-dnm from ignorance. 2. coming along on Saturday. The annual banquet and '"F9ti"j! of the East greatest entertainer ever to be seen In the history of sum- haw wlmwnumv" 3' mecung' fliec fl::IlI'I:deCr8I election llrIlcn...Montrc.1l; and Miss Ellz- Freedom lmm S9lfl5h"955 3- Fr” A "T'”'" Twirl" "LY D'”" P3'I"Ce Junior Farmers Association Wm be held at menu” SIEIIN1: llockcy Executive. mmy M" M Ottawa ,,,.h,,.,. h, ,,.,,..h, ;;.,,i.,,,. itlom from Prejudice 4. Freedom will be held in the 3' Centre on Birch I-lill Tourist Home. Thursday. December 13. (Asp ,m,oU,mgm ...1,, sum. will Inttcndl the Progressive con Remains are resting at theitrom Ullht'llrl- 53h"d8Y "'8'" W 39'” Girl! at 7 p.m. Mr. Stewart Wright, Deputy Minister of