‘oi ‘Prinlty United Church. Burri- | _]11Ji Is l ‘a’? s JHlE wEsgTEi-zs GUARDIAN ' AGENTS: l. Elmer blurb”. lll Isnsver lireei. and . Georle Clew. ill Ottawa Street. BUMMEISIDE and PIINCI COUNT! " News, Subscriptions, Advltlaing. ‘ The Guardian May be bought at any oi the following stores tn Sunaniersldoi . ‘d1 poekstore. Water Btreet: Gourliee Dresden. ti Central ltreeti Tor-onto Bakery, Water Street: Mark Gaadet. l7 Granville ltreet. The Guardian will be delivered to any heme in Sumlaerslde. gm-ier Boy at 2e N! III! N‘ 1Z6 oer week. Phone l!) ior this service oi- glve your order l0 "I6 N! reliwlltlble ier delivery on your route. .10! Bill-kw“ Maple Leaf —I0lt lALl-‘Worm. screw and dump truck with hoist. can be six knives for-No. OM shower. seen at A. Horne and Oo., Burn- New. Phone Mhlummerside; merside. . ‘.—AH. "TEACHERS end school children are invited to the iree skate.~ Bedeque Rink, Wednesday aiternoon, Dec. M. I to I pen. -FOB SALE - Large Norge oil-burning space heater; also Record medium-sized coal stove. Mrs. Eric Bagnsll. lib King Street, 4111B STORES oi Ralph Cell- beck and Oo. and W. M. Bowness, Bedoque, will be closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day, Dec. 26. -JUS'1‘ ARRIVED, ear Albion Nut coal. Unloading today. Layton -CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Bummersid. Phonebtt-t, and extra bulbs available. Chem- pl0ll Electric. Kenslngton. —BPECIAL SKATE Bedeque Rink, Christmas night, 8 to 10.30. Come and meet your friends even if you do not care to skate. Green. Phone 3928. -KINDERGARTEN CLOSING DThe ilrst Christmas closing oi the Surnmerside Kindergarten was held in Epworth Hall on Friday iiternoon when parents and friends gathered to watch the —l'lSlIEB.MEN—-I buy smeltl. eels and temcods, at highest iner- little tots perform. under the dir- ket prices. Quantity required. cctlon oi Mrs. Clifford Rankin, Phone 580, E. E. Sharbell, Sum- rsslsted by Mrs. C. D. MacCallum. merside. iioward Harvey, R.C.A.F., was i mairman. The tollowing program] —WE MW 7555559 l'° m" was carried out; Chorus “Away In 110181116 the 013ml!!! 0! U" D1’? A Manger"; i-ooitotioo, Hootiroi-[Cieaning Department oi the Ken- Clark; recitation, Roger Heath; slnston Laundry and Cleaners- "m-cise "Moth" Goose Up-Tg- Laundry service will be available Date”; vocal solo, Judy MncLonn, in the near iuture. Phone 49. recitation, Arnold Blzeau and Mar- jorle Unkletter; chorus by the -CBUIICH 0i" ENGLAND. — New London Parish Christmas Day, '0 rev , {COM UCIPITQL-Summerside ‘ - - LAST SHOWING TODAY "DANGEROUS MlLLlONS" Shows 2:30 - 7;l$ - 9:15 CHRISTMAS MATINEE ONLY 2:30 “FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY". with TED DONALDSON CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS NIGHT Pu-QANNE N| h‘ , . CHOLS - Ml é1tih..°.“£§,"°v _ ~ lICuaso norm“ Shows 7:15 - 9:15 .- rxna Jrxru _ Complelu News Reel of the Royol Wedding .. v-ooai-ooaoo-ooo-AQ-omo-o-oo-a-ooa-omo-e-ooe ten, Central Bedeque, and Prof. r-"H+"* “ W. J. Reid. Middleton. Following the address the Doc- tor and his wiic were escorted to chairs or either side o! the fire- l.Mr.Ed1nL0rd and Misc girls: Baker tllven presented them with a flre screen and fireside boys, “Jingle Bells"; recitation, Marilyn Williams; Christmas pan- tomine by nine girls; recitation, Bill Woodslde; chorus "Jolly Old saint Nicholas"; recitation, Bon- nle Morrison; recitation, Garth tlfacFarlanc; choruses by the girls, "Sloop. Baby Sleep" and "Once In Royal David's Cily"; recitation. .ludy Blacquierc; solo, Cheryl Perry; pantomime “Busy Time". rccltatlOll, Joan Underwood; solo, Judy Clark; recitation, Jimml". Rankin; duet, Marjorie Llnkletter and Arnold Blseau; solo, Betty silliphant: and the chorus "Silent. Night". The appearance oi Santa (thins. lmpersonatcd by Layton ih-hurman who caused much ex- citement with the little ones, dis- tributed gifts to all. including Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. MacCallum.—S. Personals no. Hubert _ivi_cNelll, student st Prince oi Wales College, is spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Summerside-S. December 25th. 8.30 Holy Com- munion, St. Mark's Church. Ken- slngton. i1 Holy Communion, St. Thomas’, New London. 3 P.M. Carol service, St. Stephen's, Burlington. 7.30 Carol Service, St. Mark's. Ken- sington. "Behold l bring you good, tidings of great joy . . . ior unto you ls born this clay in the city oi David a Saviour. which is Christ the Lord." Rev. D. E. Noel, Rector. Formal Welcome Extended to llr. And Mrsllclllcar -The area covered by Doctor McVlcar's practice was represented by about one hundred and flity people, made up of three dilierent groups, who gathered at the Doc- tor’s home. One group o! about nity-ilve from Lower Bedeque, Fernwood and Cheltou, met on Monday evening. Dec. 15th. This took the form oi s pantry shower. A most enjoyable evening was spent in social intercourse. Alter “My; and ion-s, 31m- g 3e11, a delicious, luncheon was served, Carleton, icft on Saturday morn- r Mr. Harrison MacFai-iaiie. Fern- uig for Montreal, Quebec, where wood, in a iew well chosen re- they will spend the winter months ‘ marks expressed the sentiment oi with their soii, Lorne and Mrs. B11 P1859“? 57 Win11? Wflwmifl! “Mr. Alex Mclniiis, has arrived home from St. Duiistans Univer oily for the Christmas holidays. ~S. Boil-S. Dr. and Mrs. MoVicar and iamily --___ to this community. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson,‘ 011 “w!!! eveninl. accompanied by Mrs. James Dnw- ‘standing the l ' - soii, North Tryon, left on Monday whtherl‘ another ‘swdly number| morning ior Florida (or the win- authored mm Bedequs vlllese and Lcr season-S. c Middleton. On this occasion Mr. Arnold Henderson acted as chair- man. Bhort addresses were given by Rev. E. S. Weeks. Mr. living Toombs, Mr. Vernon Craig. Be- notwith- oi the -M.rs. FJE. Wright, Summer- slde, lelt on Saturday morning for Toronto whgre she will be the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. William sides slvins an address Rev- M! Osborn during the cnrirtmo; Crowe showed beautiful slides hoLldayii-s. showing local scenery, also beau- tiiul scenery oi Cape Breton. Rev. Mr. Orowe on behalf cl the gath- ering presented Dr. and Mre- Mc- Vicar with s well rllled purse. Re- freshments consisting oi ice cream and cake were served by the la- dies. On Wednesday evening about sixty gathered in from Central Bedeque, North Bedeque, and Free- town. Mr. '1‘. J. lnman performed the duties oi chairman, andex- ~<Mr. Gardiner Dalzlel_ student of Acadia University, returned to his home in New Annan for the Christmas vacation.-S. —Miss Mary Gcldart, organist nierside, left on Monday morning for Hillsboro. N.B.. to spent Christ- mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William CleldsrL-B. , these communities apiifwll" luv‘ 0i town. School l vs. High School 2). (West vs. Central). your game. set. Mrs. Sherron also presented them with s purse. on behalf u! the community reprssented b! those present. At the conclusion oi each gathering the Doctor and Mrs. McVlcar most cordially thank- ed all for the lovely gifts and cnioyable evenings their 80°11 mood; had provided for them. Refreshments were served by n" ladies. The success o! those lather-lugs goes to show how the citizens oi WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY jlAChhShWl-Lllilcsena ’ 8144.144; Dec (Ulbtlll u AMECHE will RICHARD FORAN ifl 0"“. Y in; s, msident doctor at Bedeque. Program For Kinsmen llink Summerslilo TUESDAY, DIXIEMBER ill (Weather Permitting) Also Shorts Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Wednesday 2'30 Lost Showing Tonight 9-950 Paper Weight League (west vs. new. DOUBLE BILL 10-1050 Pee Wee League (West 1 vs. West 2). "GAY gLapgg" l0-1\1.50 Bantam League (West l. vs. West 2). and 1-150 Bantam League (Central l vs. Central 2). "THE LAST CROOKED MILE" 1-250 Skating ior all children - awe-on oe-oegow o e 0-0-0 0+ CAMEO Tuesday Matinee 8.30. Evening 7 and 9. loft on a rampage! George itail. and Lynn Bari in “NOCTUBNE" Mlltnryl Romance" Abe Serial. Please Note:—C ' -r Chrlsinmu Eve and Christmas Night, Religious Educational interests in “The Sign oi’ the Crow.“ Ox-TIKJ a . 3-11.50 Girls Hockey League (High 44.50 Midget Hockey Lesgiio 7.00-9.00 Skating (or all. Be there in plenty oi’ time ior Gemes must start on time, Action! JIATCN SPECIALIST. _ w‘ _~,-.,~\-~ -\\.-.,~fi,_ Continue; pogo 1 iowl and choice game, y i and the tenderest beei, rlgi?‘ p315 dings and cakes. vintage wines and rare brandies once were serv- ed in abundance. . _ Those who handle the details said the royal family i/w aisroifcei. pmotoeowi. tended a cordialweicome in the w um dm .. w°babbl _..Miss Dorothy McNeil! and Doctor and Mrs. McVicar and "g3. rm‘; °aefs°gislézfld lggful" lVLlss Frances Morrison student family. Others Pmfllt Who eX- cooked green' ve et blp Des’ nurses at st. Joseph's 'Hospitai, pressed their pleasue at having g B e5 “ml the Doctor and his wife and iam- lly as residents oi Bedeque were: Mr. Allison Proiltt and Mr. John Profltt, Freetown; Rev. Mr. Brit- saiiit John, N.B., are spending the holidays at their homes in Sum- mcrsldo-S. —G. I. M.- BIG NEWS! The GIRLS’ elect In the Youth Centre is and WEDNIiDAYmSo COAT and SNOWIUXT BALI now h to be CONTINUED-MONDAY. TUES- fl You will still have the opportunity to Lidia? p031: aura: Coat orfnmsuii stash: greet raging oi 1/! the . ~ u’ "l" l! II- Q! e golrig e "wild-lire". lhls is the Youth Centre Sale oi the Benson! l! you have put oil your Christmas Bheyplngfnntll tho "q i“; "WWM-I would fllreot u.» m set nan e luxurious irouancoar ---In the Indies‘ Wear Department there are any ‘number Irena which mfllWle-yen may select a warns wool ilannelrpbe in pljlfl or pigin n who floral. quilted robe oi ialleio. crepe, or nvtine a" swieiiy negligee ‘ma! n or crepe; a chenille robe In white er charming color; a print h 0n robe. You will flnd a lull range oi slats. at o variety of prleee "l our helm. Ladies‘ Wear Department. _ . uhmgre lilnr a WATIIMAN. PIN or. PIN AND PINOII. Ill‘ for es...This-is the rlit he will appreciate and nee continually. Pl Pens and Pencils are-designed both-fer beauty and |fl'"lIl"...‘o hull can get Water-man's Pens rallglllg lnpprioe from 8.57 to 1M1 (i e new Tsoerite). The Waterman [errand Pencil lets la a variety e fr" we liylee are priced me- u is.s1...i.ooir no lIriheru-‘Ahll l" ‘mo’ to your rm we Department. Just-arrived In tirneier we murmurs-answer: Marti-named" " Rkrrdrgnbrrvonnmra- V, u. warmly 1113-: with iieeeem. ol-orieeeusss. q‘ '1 '1. ~~'h='~“."'-".'-- roairoisi ee leatliefselee bee! us, Fr...‘ s ieomiarsisrrsaseiasrerup ~_ Med hem ' ‘ * - , '" ‘ " ‘ ng in abundant whet .d lhitqwlliosblneenilbhlik In dlesltdl Iieilat Ml; Iltloi ‘ "wit; OI flflfflllflllr v l" h u. _ . _ ,_ y- 0th” “i151 510p; fliyquzhong :11. Christmas pudding. ‘ 5°m° Win85 will be served. For ‘ilfi-year-old Queen Mary, ‘who... W]! the Kreaiest obstacles would keep away from these parties, there will be her favorite sherry. Ql-INH Elizabeth may have n taste oi what she most prefers-chem. pegne. The King likes a 5o to), i soda and he is a connoisseur-fill brandles. More than likely Prinoo Philip will Join his iather-in-laiv m "k111i 8 glass or two. Princess Elisabeth has little liking [or ll°°h°1 l" ally form. and Princess Muriel-ct is too young ior my. [thing eiocept soft drinks. It amounts. in the words oi court authorities, to "nothing ivory Bilecial-a simple Christmas, really, but a happy one." Part oi the tradition, loo, i; thg King's annual broadcast, est“. "m" by King George V as 1 personal bond between the throne Curve: It»; with "pension r you silk G01! SMALIMAIPS l.l M l‘l' E l7 Where Prlee ls Matched With Quality A word to the wlse men-select end bell-looking in toy/ii, for. virgin woolr. Every pattern, si racrsssww. r Ties here for the finest s, royons end hand-blocked r50. .00 and up 0 lted States and Canada nextsuin- iner could easily mean a sudden and substantial drop in iced pric- es next iall without an accomp- anying drop in meat prices. It was ior those reasons, he said that he agreed with Premier Jones’: statement at Sour-is, De- cember 8th last, that the Island farmer should think matters ovcr carefully beiore deciding to ' slaughter on his brood stock. In the meantime, the reputat- ion oi pure bred Island hogs had spread with such rapidity through- out Canada. Mr. Clay said, that his Department already had or- ders ior several carloads oi purc bred hogs for Ontario and the Western Provinces. Those orders which could be filled would be at- tended to in the Spring. Island sows. Mr. Clay said. were scoring higher under the advanc- ed reglstry policy than those oi any other province. It was a rarc thing for any Canadian sow scor- ed under this system to attain 90 points. Yet there are live sows in the Province which have scored b0 or over. They are "Cornwall Empress 2 A", owned by W. E. Johnson, Long River. scoring 9i points; "Ranch Bess 1662", owned by Almon Boswell, Duiistaflnagc, scoring 94; "Cornwall Empress 3 A". owned by Almon Boswell, scor- lng 9i; "Vale 1 A", owned by J.H. Stetson, Ulscary, scoring ill; and "Cornwall Lady 7 A", owned by Stanley Willis, Cornwall, scoring 90. recommend the application of about 200 pounds oi ordinary fer- tilizer per acre of grain sown. An- other practice which would inat- erialiy assist hog growers with their iced problem would be the growing oi rape. Mr. Clay said rape should be sown, five pound: to the acre, as early in May as possible, and cultivated like tur- nips in drills. By the middle of July the first cutting would be available for the hogs, thus re- lleving to s considerable extent. the hog growers dependence on costly feeds. MAY BE LITTLE Continued from vase 1 U. S. Marshall dollars would be used to pay Caihidu for the when‘. and food going to Britain lllldCl‘ the contracts. The chances oi the U. S. (Jon- gress accepting anything as bald as this are paper thin at present. But this is a development which may well-lie ahead. despite the storm it would provoke iii certain U. S. circles. ll is being studied here carefully and Washington ai- so has it all under review. This calculation. lioucvci. l:. precisely the reason behind the three-mouth limit on the Consid- inn-British financial nrranilcfll/‘ll’. ior the new contracts, il. “us learned here. Other Alternative Mr. Clay said he would recom- mend that Islaiiri farmers strive to increase both their acreage and '1‘iie other alternative to incct contract obligations and pitch In "“°l'|$¢7-l9 and the people of the Common. . i rallghénllbr ilyleeks His‘ Majesty . ivor n For over 70 yeen Green her "P114114: and revirging? n] a Speech’ been noted for line,“ depend. ‘__*—"~——— obi. "mph", M,“ Y” AWISES lllld “W Y”? WWI. select Gwen Continued from page 1 “t dflnnfiumy" ‘Gull h?‘ the Province. “Within ecevrecyl Mr. Ole! said he was aware that iced prices were high but he was sure they had not reached that point where the raising oi’ prime qllllity pork and beef was not a, ifroiitoble occupation. Certainly, they were not as high as fljurqg recently given the press for pub- Jicatim. Moreover, Mr. Clay said the fact that feed prices are high at preeut does not necessarily mean they will continue st that ll.ll. ilrockctt ' LIMITED lliielltyi Jewellers their yield oi iced grains. Where it was not possible, he said. for the farmer to increase his yield by adding to his acreage, he would on the Marshall plan too. is for Canada Lo increase production in Canada or to decrease domestic consumption. The Government, extremely hesitant posing controls or authority. the Whole Cabinet less. Exports To U OTTA WA, Dec. in; the llrst,ll mo year, but the lncrcas small compared American rxports to iisiius dlsciowti today FillEd 3928278000 in in the last your. correspondin A similar 627,000, an increase 000. PROCLAMATION by e resolution passed by the Town Council, I declare and proclaim Boxing Day. December 26, I947, o civic holiday in the Town of Sumrnerside, end would request the co-operotion ol oll citizens in its observance. level throughout next year, Favourable climatic conditions l. .l. FRANK ARNETT Mayor. to slap import restrl sanic kri<."l‘h-rl. thc action lllT‘illill£‘lV cflcciivc w ports to all countides at $7 "WWMlOO com period oi lest year. from $816,720,000 to This WOilld provide an addition- al cxportable surplus. reduce domestic consumption by On the other hand, practically voluntary rationing would be use- Increased production could do the trick, but by the time pro- duction could be geared to the extent required it may be too late to help under the Marshall plan. Move To Increase At Once Effective (By The Canadian Press) 22 - Canada boosted her exports lo the Uniild States by nearly $i25.000,000 dur- with ion. the Dominion Bureau oi $ia- ‘ Sales io the United Slates Lol- periori, compared with $804.073,000 in; lmporis is not available ilic report for the ill-months end- ccl Oct. 3i showed imports iron‘. lhc United Slates loialled $1.658.- This wide difference betweonlhe value of imports and exports led the Government in mid-November large varlcly oi goods. At the time a move was made in llr"l‘Cil'>Y‘ cxuorls to American mar- lll llir- fool that November export‘ o! $92 556 000 were about M0000- 000 loss llinii October exports. ‘Durlnr the 11-month nerlnd ex 52100900000 in the corresoonrllm Br’t‘=ii "mph-e counlrle: increase-i however, is about re-im- rationing to believes that. and to ioreign countries from 11,. 283593.000 t0 31.447.576.000, Exports to the United Kingdom were higher at $678,657,000 against $538,146,000. In November, exports to tho United Kingdom were 869,254,000 18111155 857365.000. to British m- pire countries $111,202,000 against $91,531,000, and to foreign coun- tales $141,901,000 against $140,687.- 0 0. PEACE PIPE BARGAIN The peace pipe is still smoked by many Canadian Indian tribes’ par~ ticularly when a bargain is sealed. ARABINS POPULATION Arabia has a population oi 10,- 000,000 lll an area oi about 1,000.- . S. Not nihs of l-lllo eri stiles were increased l-lic Demin- tlie 11-month g period oi rcnort cover- but 0i $548,445.- ctions on a was not ‘m as indicated were values "av-ed with Prior-ts to tl.061.l7l.000 000 square miles. lfisunnnfi lilPll llllTTliR Summer-side PROFESSIONALCARD Y,‘ ~ u» ove-sbsoo-ufie-co-gwo-Qr T. Earle Hickey I f Chartered Accountant l Office at 15 Granville street —-su,—_\.sa,== _ v _ 6. Phone 57 jg Summcrslile boo i». vjl\ 4~1-_d_ao=-@-co{/ .ruse>co@eo-goousproo<gcot f Phone Sll ll X-Roy z on. vmcnn GRANT i Denial Siupeon l‘ Smollmon Building a SUMMERSIDE oo~a