DECEMBER 9, 1949 __ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN - azsY ' ~.==\"’.‘;"".'»‘>'}'l~"i(-, _ . n5 . HfAGE FIVE tilled Pianisl y lleard Lasl Night ln Fine lleeilal l =15 first concert in Prince . u island, and the thirty-fifth his present. series, 1dr. ' dad, one of Canada's “landing young concert pianists, ' disappointingly small audmrro at the Prince of Wales gunn- Auditorium last evening. Th; concert was sponsored by ',¢ Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. “A pleasing platform personality. h, nodded at once impressed his 3'» ,_-,. with his meticulous pre- gdhhuiid command of his instru- zicn-n lie opened with two of Bach's choral preiudes-the light U13 1_\‘l'l<.‘ili "Jesu, Joy of Man's L ', followed by the dra- r .c and powerful “Jesus Christ in of God." 'c of four movements from A; la. ‘s El Amor Brujo opened uith an inviting love duet. Mr. Hadrlnlj‘! spectacular hand move- menas in the wild native dance that iollowed, supplemented his “anling performance of the "fiance of Terror." A quiet m- Iplle followed in the “Confessions 5 ,1 Smut-r", the suite winding up n zi-iv barbaric rhythm of the lllltml Fire Dance"—a ceremonial unco which finished in an ex- -~ m; and wild climax. it... South American dances by liilliid followed and then the rtlst rippled through Debusy‘: Claire cie Lune" prior to a piano lute ‘yr the same composer which was very well received. A ftii-ure of the programme was nt- , ngod by Mr. Haddad himself. .t)r‘l‘.pflsn(‘l of a desert chant, two olk songs and a wedding dance, u» oven-mining minors produced a .- and lonely effect. the intermission, the pian- st 0K6 away from the publish- d progpamme t0 play another 0! Bach's choral preludes. and the "Warsaw Concerto." His mp group included the melodi- ns l. , at times, sparkling "Bal- hde if] G Minor" and two ligh-t n1 sornctiitacs rollicking waltzes, onciuriing with a magnificent per- ncc of "Polonaise" showing . and rolling strength. llrddad was recalled a o!’ times by his increas- nc‘ rrlihuscd audience. He de- 11rd illS listeners with a de- czxpizve story of the "Cat and ousc", Gershwin’: "Rhapsody in rd a popular Spanish dance. .od Fremont Archer with Cole Porter's it and 'Day", Mr, Arch" " the dominant triplets anvil: Yesterday afternoon Mr. I-Iaddad ‘rilllfmlghiy enjoyable all recital for the younger 03k, Nnrjxzst other visits with his ‘lie, Mr. Haddad ‘playwd 1°; g [rt o at Government House and x “WHICH the patients and staff t. e Snnntorium. = IN MEMORIAM In fonrl and loving , o1 Flirt-m livr-rctt lilac-Donald who ‘rd Der. 22ml, r045. lovingly remembered by his Iarenis, brothers and glgfgpg, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50o Per Insertion >__._ ._ BIRTHS ‘Trivium-at the P. n. Island 0s}\|'.:il,_ Dec. 5. to "Mr. and Mrs. éfliflilinhlewart. a daughter, Gail IacI..\I-CIILAN—-At the P. E. Ia. Em‘ iiusbitni. on Thursday, Dec. w Xir. and Mrs, Alvin C. Mac- likllifln, Stnnhope, g son, DEATHS k? YA-At her homo in Kin- G-Ptwl-u December 8th, 1949. Mrs. tutu‘ Sn-bmus McKenna. in her d!» your, Funeral Saturday mom- uu 1v. $1 oclcck from her late resid- to St. Malachyb Church, Kin- . ‘ANDERSON-At the P. E. Ia. 1"" "lislliiui. Dec. s, 1949, Frank .',""“"‘l"ori of North River in his and] fair. Remains resting at the Mo‘ liic Funeral Home until ‘My! ind-w. than to his lata rosi- mje for funeral service Saturday HHOOH, service starting at 2 firrlfjrk. interment Highfield Come- ggiufxrvus~ In Charlottetown a xiii-u]! on Thursday, December fnhlilflfi J. McManus in his l; “"11 llis remains are resting qmns lute residence, 83 Upper rflvnwfitrect from where the fun- ‘gm; ll take place on Saturday u‘ MW at 8.50 to the Church of ° “s! Holy Redeemer. Inter- mc V nlkutcgillllltlwurke place In the Cath- “ggssgN-At Charlottetown on 0d 9*“ “Y- 599- 7. Mra. Janie D. f ,§"°"' I" h" 73th year, widow Wpef his Harry t. I-Iodllon of yunergr°hRelillhs at the MacLaan m“ U fime. Funeral from Mal- fiavm nlfed Church today (Fr!- mm. service starting at 2 o'clock. _ "1"" Mfllbeque Cemetery. N.ll. Mactean UNDEBTAKII ‘ superman Charlottetown and North Wllhblro _ "TONI ID THE CEN m. editor)... This column Io nldnod for new! sf local Interest, but advertising o! a noway nature may be inserted st flva out a word. strictly pay. able In advspoo. , .-._-.._- M COOK'S for Pnocogrsphs. CONGOI-EUM RIJGS. now in stock at Holmanb, both stores. ABE YOU INTERESTED in out- door Chrlatrnas lighting. Call Chappelle & Co. 1440. CHANDLER BROS. I01‘ I11 Pl‘) wood and Chrometrim require- menta. GET YOUR TREE IJGIITS and Decorations at MacDonald Radio Service, 18o Kent. CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26794. for Refrigerator. Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs. BURNS anniversary concert, Prince of Wales College, January 25th and 26th. PLEASE REMEMBER. the Free Dispensary when shopping 10g Christmas. CHARTER FLIGHT! to any point Ln Canada or the States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 206i or M0. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. -- Advertisers are reminded that their 90D!’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to Kuarantea insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone clgggf. 5611i. etc» should particularly bear this in mind. PARKDALE CARD PARTY _ T-hero were Z3 tables playing cards It tho Purhdalo card party jut night. Prize winners were: Ladies “Ht. Mrs. Rita Worth. second, Mrs] Ra!‘ Gamhum. consolation, Mrs. Allen Macmnls. Men's first, Mr. wlmn 9118011. second. Mr. Inme Arssnault; consolation, Mr. pot” Weir. The door prise was WUn by Mr. Louis MscFayden. Mrs. Wilfred Oats-way and Mrs. Eugene Richard. FIRMS COMBINE PRACTICE — A change in the operation of their practice as chartered accountants in Charlottetown. Amherst and Moncton has been announced by Morel! and Company. Owing to ill ilialth. M1‘. Morel! has found it 119995551!’ to retire frrm active participation ln management and lrfflnscments have been made with H-R- DWI"! ind Company. to com- bine the practice of the two firms. Offices will be maintained ln the some locations under the latter firm name. Mr. Sears and Mrs. MaaRheison will continue with the offices at Charlottetown and Mone- ton. Mr. More]! will remain in a consulting capacity. The firm of H. R. Donne and Company has offices in Halifax, Charlottetown, New Glasgow. Truro and Kentvllle. These will be orperatcd as before, excerpt- ing the two Charlottetown offices which will be comfbined as soon as a sultaibie location can be found. The partners in the firm are Messrs. Harvey R. Donne. C.A.. and Ebro] M. Davison. C.A., Halifax; Randolph W. Manning, Char- lottetown; Harold A. Renouf, 0A., New Glasgow. and George A. Finley, C.A., Truro. COOK'S for Pltllnfllphg CONFIIDEILATION ill] m. SUBANCI. JIIIMIE’! TAXI. Phone Bil. FOB MASON B15008. it's'Ho1msn's, both star-u, TWO moans weekly to the Mlidaien Islands, P. q Phom Mflfltime Central Airways Umitct. Phone 2061 or 540. ' POWNAL UNITED CHARGE.- Services December 11th. Millviow st 11.00 A. M. Pownal st 1.00 P. M. A- 8- Weir. Minister. DDBATE TONIGHT. St. Dun- stuns University versus 8"!’ of New Brunswick Law School at Queen Square School auditorium. Time 8:15. GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT that saves lives all the year round, be ll Red Cross Blood Donor at Clinics being held week of De. cember 11th. at Summerside, H, C. A. F‘. Station, Kenslngton, Mon- tague, Souria and Charlottetown. See times und pinces in block arl, Donors are needed. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funerfl of James Easton was held yesterday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to St. Peter's Cnthedrnl. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, "lined b!’ Rev. A. Plereey. In- terment was in Sherwood Ceme- ifify. The pallbearers were Major McRne, Harold Gillespie, Wendell Wood, Kenneth Arthur, Vernon Clark, Reginald Clark, Y's MEN'S MEETING — Mr. Frank MacKinnon. principal. of Prince of Wales College. was guest speaker ,at the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held last night at‘ the Y. M. C, A. San-ta Claus without whiskers was his topic and he spoke about the benefits ofoptimisrn in our imaginations. Joinrt chairmen were Rev. James Davison and Mr. Fred Osbourne. Business matters were discussed. LEAVES THIS WEEK-END — Mr. Gordon Hughes leaves this week-end for Montreal where he will visit his daughters until the end of the year. when he will sail _for Scotland in the Canada Curling Goodwill team from Saint John. Mr. Hughes will be the only member representing Prince Edward Island. Four ‘men ffgym Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will be the representatives for those two provinces. Personals“ Premier J. Waiter Jones returned by plane last night from a, visit to Fredericton. N.B. Mrs. Bernard Con-igan, 4a Union Sh. City. has enterod the City Hos- Dital for treatment. The condition of Dr, F, C. Dflllgan who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital was re- ported as being very much im- proved laat night. Dr. Dougan had not been feeling well earlier In the week. l“ “m. mgcannmnrmv axons. moss AND DISC}! Univer- Gunners Hold Annual Dinner Al Queen Ilolel Major D. F. Forbes. DSO, En, GSO 1, Headquarters Eastern Com. mB-fld. Halifax, last night comment- ed on the splendid relationship ex- lltlll-I between Anmy units and the general pufblic in this Province. He was speaking on behalf of Major- Generai H. W. Foster, C.B.E., D.S.O.. General Officer Ccmmanding, at the joint annual dinner of the 28 LAA Regiment. 12.0.5. and mem- bers of the Prince Edward Island Canadian Artillery Officers Associ- ation. The function was held at the Queen Hotel. Col. Forbes saw two major prob- lems facing the reserve force today. The successful training of bfflcers and non-commissioned officers and the maintenance of that goodwill and respect the public held for the Army. l-Ie felt that the Artillery As- sociation was of the utmost bene- fit in respect to the latter prob- lerm. Col. Forbes spoke of the major units in the Province and the sup- port they received. which. in com- parison, was much greater than units established in some larger centres. The dinner was presided over by Lit-Col. G.G.K. Peake, D.S.O., E.D., 0,C. 28 LAA. Regiment. Following a, short address of wel- come by Col. Peake, the Hon. A. W. Matheson presented a silver piece to Lt-col. aw. MztcNevin, D.C.M., E.D., who was a. principal in s. re- cent happy event. Col. MacNevixi. President of the P.E.I. Artillery As- sociation, expressed his thanks in a few well chosen words. Col. MacNcvln referred to the death in the past year of Capt. W. A. Johnston, 80, Montague, who was a. keen "gunner" and as an officer greatly interested in the work of the Artillery Association. Mr. Harry A. MacDougali, speak- ing on behalf of tho veteran mem- bers of the Artillery Association, paid tribute to the late Major "Ham" Bethune. Mr. MacDougail referred to his service under Major Bethune, then a. Lieutenant. in the 2nd Heavy Bat- tery, 1914. lie was loved and re- spected by all who served under him and was noted for his sports- manship and fair play. In civilian life he was a druggist known not only to the citizens of Charlotte- town but to the people throughout the Province. He was an excellent soldier and an exemplary citizen, Mr. MacDougall concluded. Guests at the dinner included Brigadier W.\V, Reid, D.S.O., E.D., Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.D., R.C.N. (R) and the commanding officers and seconds-in-command of the various reserve units. Grace was said by I-I-Cplpt. JR. Miller, Canadian Chaplain Corps. - Music during the dinner was fum- lshed by Messrs. A1 Blanchard and Alf McKcarney. Messages were read by Col. Peake from Brig. REG. Roome. C.B.E.. C.R.A., Halifax, LIL-Col. D. A. Mac- Klnnon, l'>.S.O., and Major Frank Tierney and Elmer Ritchie who were unable to be present at the function. local Man In 3,000,000 Bu Shipments of Prince Edward Island potatoes to date this year approximate four thousand earl. an amount slightly in excess of three million bushels, reports Lt. Col. C. C. Th_ , manager of the Potato Promotion Committee. Of this quantity approximately half were moved by water and half by rail. The Island seed quota in tho U. S, market of 2,- 500.00 bushels was reported as be- ing filled on November 28. Information received yesterday indicated that one firm is arrang- ing for a larga cargo of seed to be shipped from Sourla, and that another boat will bo loaded at Charlottetown before navigation closes. At present the market is slow, both in Canada and the United States, with Island shipments averaging from 40 to 60 oar; of potatoes daily, and from flva to ten curs of turnips. The outlook for any improvement until some. time early in January l; slim, This fall both Ontario and Que- bec have enjoyed an open season, which means that their large con- aumer centres such as Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, atc., are daily receiving largo auppll“ of local potatoes and consequent- ly are not looking to the Marl- times for supply. This situation will continue until road conditions make trucking difficult. Supply of refrigerator cars is re. ported as satisfactory. Turnip Shipments Last year 1.100 can of turnips were shipped during the entire season. To date from this year's crop, considerably In excels of this number of ,cara have al- ready Ieft the Province, with several months remaining in which turnips may bs shipped. The market Is unchanged from last week's report. While the turnip acreage this your is stated to be approxi- mfllflly the same as last, farmers are evidently diverting a larger percentage from stock feed to the market on account of the sat- Isfactory prices prevailing to date. A fair estimate of the turnips left for shipping would be In the vl- cinity of six or seven hundred cars. On account of the serious In. featatlon of maggots this year, inspection must of necessity be severe. Growers are reminded that while there Is n tolerance on po- tatoes regarding disease, there is none on turnips. Every single bag in a car lot mun stand "on lta own". and one or more oversize Potato Shipments Over shel Mark down nn entire car. N0 chlnse in the turnip market from last week ls reported, Floor Price Proposed Col. Thompson referred to a press despntch in Thursday's Guardian, stating that in New Brunswick there is a strong agi- tation to approach Ottawa with the request that n potato floor price be instituted nt once. He said he was not prepared to lay what the feeling in this Province was without further information. "Lust year,“ he recalled, "mt- withstandlng that we had n quota arrangement with United States on both seed and table stock, over night we were de- prived of the privilege of ship- ping tnbie stock against this quota and in so far as seed was concerned. We were given certain specific dates telling us very de- finitely he what times we were permitted to ship certified seed lo various Stntes. "In addition, the Continued frcm page 1 stand for it any longer." Mr. McLura mail delivery of Island. Replying bar's representations, hQ lice inspector at the department at OttI-Wl. ing the mail at which resulted in turnips can result in turning shipper was ' lltil . of Canada as it affects Prince Bd- ward Island, in New Brunswick. It has taken away from us tho fruits and vegetables branch and placed that ceniro in Saint John. New Brunswick. I say we should not. questioned Post- master-General Bertrand closely on many items as they affect the Prince Edward to the Queen's mem- Mr. Rinfret said that postal district directors are not. appointed for each provin- clal district. There would not be sufflclentwork to keep such an official busy in s smaller Province. pointed out. The Postmaster- Oenaral added that the Post Of- Charlottetown has authority to deal direct with Mr. Mclzure complained that in winter there were delays In sort- Charlottetown the horses of mall couriers being forced to stand out in the cold. He ridiculed the Current Picture It isn't often that a. local person appears in a. motion picture, but such is the case in the current bill. The Canadian Pacific, which op n- ed at the Prince Edward Thea re yesterday. when the picture was helng film- ed in the Canadian Rockies, Keith Carson, son of Dr. W. R. Carson and Mrs. Carson. Prince street. was working at the Banlff Springs Hotel A student at Toronto University- he was employed at the hotel for the summer. Since the hotel was be- ing used as a headquarters in the making of the picture he became acquainted with several of the stars. including Randolph Scott. The lat- ter asked Carson if he would carfi for a part as an extra in one of the scenes, and Carson was glad to ac- cept the opportunity to appear in this picture of p. great achievement in Canadian history. obliged to produce affidavits from the American buyer thnt the p0- toes he was importing were to bu used exclusively for seed pur- poses. This worked fairly sutis- factorily but due to the shortage of refrigerated cars fewer potn- toes were shipped than would have been the ,cnsc had a plenti- ful supply of cars hcen available. For this year the car situation la much improved. We were not deprived from shipping table stock before the quota was filled and up to the present time no restrictions have been placed up- on us regarding the time that we must ship to seed consuming states nor are we requested to furnish proof that auch seed la to be used exclusively for accd purposes, "We must also bcnr in mind that Prince Edward Islnnd is the greatest producer of Foundation and Foundation A seed’ In the world. This cannot be said of any other seed producing Province. It la not unreasonable, therefore, to assume that later on during the winter months we should enjoy a fairly reasonable demand for our high quality Foundation and Foundation A seed of which we have almost four to one in relation to certified. It might be well to keep this its mind during the argu- ment which is bound to fake place in the near future rcllllrd- to", the snnnort program." run neur Small Office on ground floor situated at 157 Warm ‘tributes were paid to ex- Chief of Police Archibald Birt- wistle last evening as members o1 the City Council, headed by His Worship Mayor MacDonald, ‘the City Police Force. City employees. Magistrate K. M. Martin m4 other; feted the former chief at the Rendezvous Restaurant. Councillor M. A. Farmer- presided over the in- formal gathering. Mayor MacDonald was the first to pay tribute to Mr. Blrtwistie. Others who made brief compliment- ary remarks were: Councillors C. M. Cox. W. H. Beaten, Magistrate KM. Martin, Mr. Arthur Gaudet, Mr. Herbert Jewell, Chief of the Fire Department, Mr. James Fullerton, City Clerk, Sgts. A. Dowling and Reardon. Two presentations were made to the former chief. The first was a. beautiful suitcase presented by Councillors C. M. Cox and W. ll. Benton on behalf of the City Coun- cil. The other was a combined floor lamp and smoker stand presented by Mr. Harold Messervy, City Engineer. and Sgt. A. Dowllng on behalf of the City employees. EX-Chief Birtwistic in response paid tribute to Mayor MacDonald and to Mayor MacDonald's father the late P. J. MacDonald who was his close friend. He also spoke ap- preciatively of Messrs. J. A. hill- erton, H. Messervy and E. Seller, the members of the force. the press. and Chief Charles MacArthur. wishing the latter a long and suc- cessful career. He expressed his appreciation of Island pwple, stating that both he and Mrs. Birtwlstle had received more friendliness and hospitality here than they had in any other plane. I-Ic remarked that one of his first acquaintances on the Island had been made with Councillor C. M. Cox. Mayor's Address “Our guest tonight". has reached another milestone in his very ac- tlve life, and we his associates have gathered here to honor him on this occasion," said His Wor- ship Mayor .MocDonald. "We recall the milestone some twenty-two years ago when he vras met. by our citizens and wel- comed as our “new chief". Time marches on and tonight nt an- other milestone we meet. with him as our ex-Chief. "Although a few years younger than ex-Chief Birtwistle, md not- withstanding the fact that he was the Chief of Police when I was ln my teens, nevertheless I feel from the many conversations I have had with him that I can speak with authority and say that 11c enjoyed his experience in Police work from the time he was a mere recruit: in the Cheshire constab- ulary in Chester, England, until his retirement from the R. C.M. R. that fitted and equipped him to do the admirable job he has dono Civic Tributes Paid To Ex-Chief Birtwistle Ex-Chlef Dlrtivistlo ___.____________ held at Wembley M1925. "These three outstanding events bespeak for him not only recogni- tion and ability, but; the second trip to Elurope marks him as a most loyal subject and n true Brltisher. “His work in Canada was also recognized, as shown by his pro- motion to the rank of Non-com- ml55i0rled officer at a time u-hesi the force was not as largo as it ls today. and when N.C.O.’s were not so plentiful. Many Achievements "I could mention many of his achievements. I will confine my remarks to just three. He was very instrumental in the quelling of an Indian uprising at. Point Pelee, and While in this part. of Canada ap- prehended and land convicted n culprit of arson who had for four years terrorized the residents of the Niagara Peninsula, He also had unqualified success in his ef- forts when he was assigned the task of tracking down internation- nl racketeers, smugglers of nar- cotics, who were operating at the Border between U. S. and Canada. Hflfllfifififllllfiiiifi‘EHKKEISWKPKLKWXQHHKHlQiKK£ER BE SMART-- DON’T WAIT FOR SANTA! BUY HER A HOUSECOAT NOW in SATIN PLAIN or FLOWERED ' FLANNEL j PLAIN or PLAID BENGALINE PLAIN or FLOWERED $9.95 Io $17.95 OI-her Giff Suggestions Include: Coats Blouses Scarves Stilts Sweaters Gloves Dresses Hosiery Purses Skirts Lingerie Umbrellas ALL AT Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear 166 Queen Street Next door to Bus Stop Another tribute to his efficiency was shown when he was detailed to serve on the staff of the Prince of Wales, the now Duke 0f Wind- sor, when he visited Canada after World War I. "To mention these things is but another way of testifying to his splendid character and his out- B. “As our Chief of Police he car- ried on with the same zeal, loyal- early years. These qualifications were again recognized when dur- ing his tenure of office as our Chief he was honored by the dec- oration of M.B, E. from His Maj- esty King George VI. ' “Although always a busy mun, the Chief took time out \v ri for us, the citizens of Chsrlflttfi- town, during his tenure as Chief Constable. "Our Ex-Chlef always was and still is a great reader, and has amassed a great knowledge from his reading. This is the only means by which most of us can acquire knowledge. Our Inc-Chief was ore fortunate than we, in that he obtained much knowledge in another way, namely through the medium of travel. ."After leaving the Cheshire Con- stgglyulary he joined the Coldstream Guards, and with this company saw much of the British Isles. From there he journeyed to Can- ada to join the R..C.M.P. and it. was while serving with them that he travelled, not only the length and breadth of this vast Domin- ion, but made three trips to his native land and once to the con- tinent of Europe. On the first occasion he was selected to attend the Coronation of His Majesty King George the Fifth. The second was when he volunteered with a. unit. from the R.C.M.P. to play his part in World War One. On the third oc- casion he was selected as one pf ten to police the Canadian Pavilion at the British Empire Exhibition sought recreation in the trout stream. In his repertoire of stories are many of the ‘ones which got away.’ “Now that he has retired, poss- lbly he may see fit to visit again the scenes of his home land; per- haps lie may journey to some of the distant planes he patrolled when with the R.C.M.P.; perhaps he may spend his leisure hours by some trout stream, or, in a shady nook with some good literature, hut, wherever he ls, or, wherever he may go, he will always take with him our best wishes." Mr. ltlcsservyb Address "Dear Old Chief: "Yes, you are old in service with us-but not in spirit, for you are ever young. You've borne the bur- den nnd llcnt of the day in the line of duty for this City and Municipal Corporation for close on to a quarter of n century. Anti, Chief, therc aren't too nanny of us who were hcro when you came. "Fnithfully and well have you performed the duties of your of- fice in that time, as every citizen will bear witness. "But it is of you as a companion EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Holmsrfs has the new It's brand new! Gct It. Girls! You can dance with straight. Any n Attach the Record Player to your self-contained too. Come-See them today ELTRA! Congrats to "the Ladies’ soft-they're warns and downy. - - blue, white, gray and cherry! Sweaters don't shrink or they OTHERS WILL! 4.95. Cardigans-SM. EXTRA! EXTRA! Exams arc coming. - - - Bo fcrent nlbs from which to choose. includes gray, brown, wine, blue What s Bargain! t i I II - ‘.‘°...‘Z.“.°..'.'.§"'.‘.i.'i.i. i-Siirrrfiflrfif". Kent Street courier must have a. truck for the Immediate 55658100 summer and a snowmobile in wln- App y lfif- THE EASTERN TRUST The department he said, didn't ' COMPANY pgy sufficient money to warrant l“ R‘ h d s" t those holding mail contracts to c mo“ e5 purchm such Wuirmenl- i A LITTLE FOUR WILL SET TIIE PERSONAL SHOPPER IIOPPING | TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! “T BEN TALK" B)! ffiG-GY PRESTO! EXTRA! RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYER. It's hot off the assembly Ilncl The new 45 RPM. as It is called, ls automatic and the fastest The Platters are plastic-have a they won't break! They're small, but play as long as the ordinary 12- inch recorda and cost LESS-that's ber ever recorded by RCA of fun for only 29.95. - - — 0f 0011MB - - - The price, can you believe it, Is only 54.95. In the Furniture Departments of both the Summersld and the Charlottetown Stores. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTIfAi Wear Department! What we've all been longing for. - - - NYLON SWEATERS! Our wsah day blues are over! Nylon don't stretch-they dry In a. jiffy! Try to weer them out-l betcha can't! You Holman! has made Step lively Sweaters In the Ladies‘ Wear Department. EXTRA! sxritaz Prepared! Don't have a faulty Pen-it l may lose you marks! See the new In Ilnimarvs Summerslde Chins Department. And what's more-If "Ia Foolish Femmc" brook Pen, a mere 50 cents will replace ltl In The Chins Department of the Summerslde Store! our-or-rownnnsfnon-r FORGET ---nfilow! Record changer In the world. your glamour boy for fifty minutes game of pitch and foas— right-they're only ‘I5 cents each! Victor may be had in this new size. Radio-Get a million dollar's worth Holmanb has the 45 RPM Playrr They haven't forgotten us‘. They're - In the most luscious shadow-pink, won't have to watch your flggen- the prices right too! Pullovers- girls-tho race Ia on for Nylon EASTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS Imagine having l4 dif- - - - llcrc everyone! taste ls suited. breaks the nlb of her Easier- Tha wide range of colors and black. Complete, they're 2.50- CENT STAMP and, friend that we would speak. Those of us who were privileged to go fishing with you know what you are. bright whetherthere was never a rise from dawn till dark or the trout. were biting like dogs, so fast standing ability. you couldn't; haul hard to put down in words what. those things are that make up a ty. and enthusiasm that were the good companion but, Chief, you've secrets of his success during his got everything. many, many summers more! years of contentment, lcisuro. And to your good wife too, and support. and we wish the best. May your shad- ows never grow less‘. ‘r arrive Charlottetown 10:30 p.m., " tions can be made with i“ duie will be resumed _ _ week December 19 to 24, inclusive, a train will lcuvc Snmmcrsitlo daily at ant duty has devolved upon me. The president of our Municipal Employees Association, Sgt. Larry Maclnnis is most unhappily con- fined to his home through illness. He asked me by phone this morn- fng to do for him what otherwise it would have been his pleasure to do, namely, to present to you. oul good companion and friend, on behalf of himself and your fellow‘, municipal employees, this token ol our friendship, respect and os- teem. first class, 100 per cent, A1 sport Always cheerful and them in. It's "May you wet a line with us for "To you then, we wish many EASIER 0N THE FEET rest and -—— DAUPl-IIN, Man. — (CP) —‘l‘hcs post office department has been asked to start a mail-carrying ser- vice in this northern Manitoba town, Sofar all residents havi- picked up their mail at the post office. ho, as those of us who are mar- ed know has been your help, faithful counsellor, "And now, Chief, a. very pleas- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TRAIN SERVICES A double train service, daily except Sunday, will be operated from and to the ‘mainland for the period December 19 to January 3 inclusive. In addition to the present morning service leaving Moncfon at 11:10 p.m. and arriving Charlottetown 6:10 p.m., Summerside 5:50 p.m., a. train will leave Sackville at 6:00 p.m. and Summerside 10:15 ' hm. l In the o poslto direction, in addition to the train 1 leaving Char ottetown at 7:00 a.m., Summcrside 7:15 I- p.m., there will be a. train leaving Charlottetown at ' 2:10 p.m., arriving Sackville 7:00 p.m. where connec- trains for Montreal and other 1 points west and for Halifax, Sydney and other points cast. SUMMERSIDE r, Train now leaving Summer-side for Charlottetown '_ and Borden at 2:45 p.m. will ho operated on the pre- , sent schedule until Saturday, Ilcccmbcr 17, and sche- Wcdncsday, January 4. For the 3:00 p.m., arriving Borden 5:50 , p.m., Charlottetown 6:10 p.m. For the period Dccem- 1‘, bcr 26 f0 January 3, inclusive, a trninuviii leave Sum- _ mcrsidc, daily except Sunday, at 1:40 p.m., arriving i Borden 4:00 p.m., Charlottetown 6:10 p.m. Ifrom Bor- 4 ’ rlcn a train will leave there nt 8:45 p.m., daily except " Simtlny, for the period Dcccmbcr_ l9 to January 3. - inclusive, arriving Summcrsidc 10:10 p.m. SOURIS — GEORGETOWN Train for Soul-is and Ccorgcfoum. leaving Char- lottetown at 2:30 p.m., rlmiy except Sunday, will bc held until 4:00 p.m. for the wcck Dcccmbcr 19 to 24, inclusive. MURRAY HARBOR ‘ Train leaving Charlottetown for Murray Harbor at 3:15 .p.m., daily except Sunday, will bo held for one hour, or until 4:15 p.m. for the week December 19 to 24, Inclusive. TIGNISII Between Summcrsldo and Tlgnlsh, train lcavlM Summorslde at 12:01 p.m., ltlonday, Wednesday and Friday, will not leave until 4:80 p.m. In addition, a train will leave Summcrslrle on Thursday, December 22, and Saturday, December 24, at the same time for Tig- nish. In fho opposite (lircctlon, a train will leave Tig- nlsh at 8:30 p.m. on tho some days, Thursday. Decem- ber 22, and Saturday, December 24. arriving Summer- side 11:30 p.m. BAIIAIIIMI NATIONAL ‘..;-_-J._-s n, . xly