Western Guardian SKA-1-mo,3edoquo Bi.IlI.(o- AP'IANOIrGrlltInll. H mm. 0.0)-10.”. All- lglll gilt. loo than It C. J. mm.” 5 up: in cents. Illant. Howln. p NEWTON OONCIIIT. Thllfldll PIANO! IICONDITIONE -fl night. December 32nd. Dlnee in apartment sine. DoIninion's Shor- Newwn School Monday WM. lock-Manning, and a large Heinle- muuy 2. . ” man at a special price of Mags!-1 JEWELLER8. Summer- ,ide and O'Leary stores. are pre- arcd to fill the needs of inst fninute tustomers. - onnsl RECORDS! Posi- m':1r;.Cme best collection that we We ever offered. Choose from Columbia. Decca. Apex. Varsity, Quality, hildcraft. omciassics, 5;, western or Time. mpulhgve them in abundance. openly displayed for your conven- ience. Where in Eastern Canada can Wu find a more complete mg. to select from? Miller gmthers Ltd. of Personals 31;. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Brooklyn, have taken up residence in Aiberton for the winter months. Mr. William Campbell. Alberton, 15 3 patient in the Western Hos- pital. Mr. Bernard Connolly, Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Bedeque and vicinity on Sunday- Mr Ronald Dawson and Mrs. John Montgomery. students at Mt. Allison University. Sackvilie. are spending the Christmas holidays at their homes in Bedeque. fur. and Mrs. Arthur MacFar- laue, Lower Berieque. left by train on Saturday. December 17. to spend gomeltime visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Stewart Williams, Chaf- loitetown; Mr. Donald MacFarl:-me, Fernwocd. and Mr. Charles Wil- liams. student at Mt. Allison Un- iversity left by car Friday 1390' ember 16, to spend the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Ontario. Co-op Store Has Stuff Dinner A very pleasant dinner meeting of the staff organization of the summerside Co-op Store was held on Saturday evening at the Imper- ial Diner with the manager. Mr. Rod liiacNevin. presiding. During the evening Mr. Brenton Clark, the president of the Co-op, addres- sed the group and presented each with a cheque representing their Christmas bonus. Those who had been in the employ of the comp- any over six months received one weeks pay and those who were employed less than that time re- ceived a lesser amount. ilr. MacNevin also addressed the employees. A vote of thanks to the board of directors was moved by Mr. Jerry Richards and second- C. J. Gallant. Howlen, R40-31. RETURNS TO DUTY - Sgt. J. ill. Doyle of the summerside Police Force returned to duty last even- lnl after being confined to home and hospital for the put three months due to a heart condition. To HALIFAX HOSPITAL - Mrs. Wm. Rogers, Lower Free- town. who had been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past few days. was flown to the Victoria General Hospital in Hall- fax yesterday to undergo further treatment. BOWLING PARTY - There was no bowling at the Capitol Alley. Summerslde yesterday afternoon but to make up for the lack of bowling the manager, Mutt Molli- son. surprised the bowlers of the St. Mary's Academy with a small Christmas party which consisted of ice Cream. cake and pop. Indivi- dual prizes were given to a few lucky members of ttbe league. A presentation was made to Miss June Wood on behalf of the league. by the manager. . BIG MARKET Japan's wheat imports reached 900.000 tons in the crop year end- ing in 1955. up from 650.000 tons the previous year. R.C.A.F.-C.W.I. The R.C.A.F. subdivision of the Catholic Women's -League held their regular meeting on Tuesday. Decembr 13th. Mrs. Quintin Gle- eson. president, presided and open- ed the meeting with the league prayer Business proceeded with the minutes of the last, meeting and on executive meeting hing read by lthe Secretary, Mrs. R. A. Mc- lnnis. The f i ' statement was read by Mrs. T. Wilkinson. Cor- respondence included two thank- you letters from members and I letter from the Home and School Association. The following: convenors were present and gave brief reports: Mrs. John Ray, library; Mrs. Roy Macxenzie, social and wel- fare: Mrs. Ray Lavers. publicity: Mrs. Gordon Kines, entertainment: Mrs. E. G. Daley, spiritual. Mrs. Ivan Daigle was appointed con venor for radio, television and films. Work on the cook book was com- pleted and these are now ready for sale. Boxes were packed for the orphanage and catholic social welfare. Mrs. Quintin Gleeson, pre- sldent, closed the meeting with the act of consecration. Refresh- ed by Mr. John Ireland. mittee in charge. Our Boarding House Maior Hoople "I45 B COMEDIANG A&JhD HERE , HAVE SULLIED WMQM 9 f New ggs MUCH 6t-ANG HE CNNTTUZC Filll .t.'HiiISlMl8, 8enooldaug.botolweysIow.. llorryChrlstnee--toollolyool Ion and Joyce Champion '.M.r.sus srot . O U... .0: E2303, '”'r t"pt :C O O . !' p l l V V y '3 ---'0-It-U-you-oaVuc.......,3,,t-N A son Book 30110-C&Hnnthomq.g'..t'&. 8. Novelty- Store A nnnntznstnn 5 .. l .' ,' ments were served by the com- , L. W. LIACEACIIIEN Arromrmsur Mr. L. W.(Lou) MecEnchern hasbeen nppotntedtnnnager cl Jones-Brown Ltd.. Lethbridge, Alberta. lie left Prince Edward Island three years ago and has been with the firm in Lethbridgo before receiving his pregent ap- polntment. Mr. MacEachern is A son of Mr. and Mrs. John MscEnchern, Fre- dericton. P. E. I. Alberion Golly Decorated For Christmas Week in keeping with the Christmas season the business section of Alberton is bright with colored lights. Christmas trees and figures of Santa. In this festive setting busy merchants and clerks are providing for their equally bugy customers many 'of the things (11.1, will print: I sparkle to the eyes of children and cheer to the hearts of adults on Christmas morning. From one store comes Christmas music 'fu08dC8Sl with a loud speak- er and this is appreciated by all who hear. At the Post Office a record volume of mail is being handled. The Postmaster. Mr. Heath Profit, and his regular staff. Mrs. II. w. Matthews and Mr. Leberte Prid- hlim. are being assist d by Mrs. Ivan Nicholson and Mr. Kenneth Quigley. At this time of year the post office staff works all day and often much of the night to provide the efficient service for which its member. have long been noted, In the churches of the town thoushts of worshippers have been turned, during the Advent Season, to the deeper ueaning of Christ- mas. Choirs are preparing special music for Christmas day and dur- ins the coming week clergyman will be preparing sermons that have to do with the significance of the Christ Childis coming. Members of many organizations, as well as individual citizens, will be ,busy this week bringing joy to little children and to elderly. ill and shut-in folk. for this is the season when the spirit of friend- llness and goodwill prevails and each one feels skin to all humanif . URBAN POPULATION About ll) per cent of the popula- tion of the United Jfingdom lives in towns and cities. tiary Ild John (J. B.) Potty. II also of Summer-side wu livlllil ll-muthtenninthelh-inescounb Jail slur theyboth pleaded ggilh tobreahinbenterluendthe in Summer-eiderolioecourt reser- Iimilar unenceo of 15 month! in mm Count! Jail by Mlliltrlll E. H. ltrong QC. However Gai- lent implied that he would prefer to serve time in T b to! Peni- tentiary rather than in the local tail and Magistrate Strong obliged Pair Sentenced For Break At Legion, Home In S'side apprehended the two man shortly after the break occurred. Mr. Neil MacLeod was attorney for the Crown. Two Summerside residents charg- ed with failing to procure dog lic- enses for their pets were fined t25.00(nnd costs and 815-1” Ind costs respectively when convicted of the offence in Police Court. The heavier fine resulted from failure to buy licenses for two dogs own- with the twoyenr term. . The break occurred at the Leg- OTTAWA (CP)-Canada still in looking for more butter markets- but preferably in countries not sup- T plied by New Zealand. Indications are the government will try to ship more to Communist East Ger- many. The preference to look elsewhere. developed from New Zaland rep- resentations following the recent federal sale of about 1.000.000 pounds of its surplus butter to Communist Czechoslovakia at an cents I pound. New Zeslnnd claimed that Can- ada perhaps unwittingly sold to the Czechs at a price below that paid by them to New Zealsnd. Agriculture Minister Gardiner said in an interview Friday that he will investigate how New Zea- land butter got into Czecho- ' " . Meanwhile. Canada will ship no more butter to the Czechs or to any other market which New Zealand may have been supplying for a reasonable period of time. HONORS GATT If Mr. Gardiner is satisfied that New Zenland actually did get more O'LEARY While Mr. Alvin Palmer and fam- ily. scompanled by Mrs. Herbie Dennis, O'Leary. were on their way to Summerllde on Wednesdy afternoon. their car collided with another car. Several of the pos- sengero received broken ribs. and one little girl had her hip fract- ured. The occupants of the other car were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay, Mrs. Guy was thrown from the car and Mr. Gay had some ribs broken. Mr. Palmer's car was badly smashed up and had to be left there. Mr. Gay's car was damaged also but he was able to come home with it. Mrs. Ruth Sllliker. Oleary. and her son Lorne and family, motor- ed to Sunrnmerside on Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Marion Phillips and family, O'Lesry. .were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ed by the accused. ' leaders. cock; piano duets by Buelsh Moase Presbyterian Church Concert The Mission Bend and Sunday School concert of the Bununersidc Presbyterian Church was held last evening int he Presbyterian Church hall. - The concert was arranged by Mrs. Mark Gaudet and Mrs. Em- mett Rsnnhan, the Mission Bond Mr. Kenneth Walker was chair- man. and the program opened with n chornI."Wbero Did My Snowman Go?" following a speech of welcome by Kenneth Binghnm. the program consisted of recita- tlons by David Linkletter, David Coffin, Paul Offer and Victor Chan; solos by Bhirley Linklettar, Cathy Miller. Pamela Rswley and" Car- lene Birch; piano solos by David Miller, Paul Offer and Judy Han- Problem Involved In and Tom Offer; dialogue by Ed- ward Simmons 'Mackie Llewellyn and Wayne kering: vocal trio composed of Beulah Moose. Nancy Coffin and Alan Hubley; a tap dance by Helen Bishop; and the closing hymn, with pantomine by S u rp I u s Butter Market for its butter than Canada, he said he will not undersell the Pacific Country. But if he finds that New Zealand did not own the butter. but that. for example. it had been purchased by Britain front New Zesland and resold on th con- tinent then he will withdraw his -gruement. Canada, he- said. has always honored is arrangements under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and has always refused to undersell Nw Zealand. Canada's sale to the Czechs nt 39 cents follows a recent sale of about 7,000,000 pounds to East Ger- many at 37 cents and a sale of some 300,000 pounds to the Czechs last summer, plso at 37 cents. The sales are from government- ireld surplus butter accutmulatcd under the federal 58-cents-s-pound support price. From other sources it was under- stood that the government is nego- tiating to ship perhaps 3,000,000 or 4.000.000 pounds to Communist come out of a government larder holding about 85,000,000 pounds. Thomas in Cascumpec recently. The 0'l.eary and vicinity broth-i erhood met in the basement of the school for their meeting and banq- uet on Tuesday night. There was a good attendance. The speaker for the evening was Reid Luogey of the Vliioiogical Station at Eller- slle. Mr. Robert Woodside had charge of the singing and Donald Matheson was organist for the eve- ntng. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges of Summerside, were recent visitors to relatives in Cascumpec. Mrs. Elsworth Thomas of Cas- cumpec, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smallman in Knutsford. Mrs. Howard Gaudet of Tignlsb, was a visitor for a few days to 0'Leary. where she visited with relatives andifriends Mr. amd Mrs. Thomas Gay of Knutsford were recent visitors to Summersidc. styles including Princess, wool. . I l I FRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ON WOOL DRESSES This season's wool Dresses clearing 2596 off. Black, Navy and Pastel shades, latest ored styles. Fabrics of wool crepe, wool and camel hair, wool tweed and orlon & Broken sizes 9-20. s10.95 to 339.93-SPECIAL-- 2570 OF Sheath and Tail- Prices regular LADlES' 1 JERSEY BLOUSES - 1l3 off. Short or thnee-quer- ter oleeve. Black, Navy and Pastels, tutored tot-.dressy styles. Sizes 12-20. Priced 51.98 to s9.95. SPECIAL- is OFF, wool. East Germany. All this would .m. Helen Linkletter. I During the program remarks to the children and visitors were made by Mr. Major Moase, super- intendent of the Sunday School; and at the conclusion of the pro- gram Santa Claus made an appear ance and distributed gifts of candy and fruit to the children. BALTIC W. I. The December meeting of the Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Keir Crafer on Monday eve- ning, Dec. 5th. The meeting open- ed with the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed in unison. Eight members answered roll call by exchanging Christmas presents. It was reported that one sick call was made. Perfect attend- ance prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. Keir Crafer. Also, a prize was awarded to Mrs. Edgar Mathews, whose projects raised the most money in 1955 for the Institute. EEK! Y. P. I. mac Y. P. service and "Cantata." This was orgnnist..Mary MacLure, Elaine Monkley, Evelyn Underhay and Pauline Moase were selected as leaders and will also read.p&88- ages of scripture. Candlelightlng is being supervised by Richard Vealc. Following the service the Y.P.U. members plan to sing carols at the Prince County Hospital. Rev. C. Daniel Malheson opened the meeting in Epworth Hall with a discussion period for Bible study on "sin." A very fitting service of worship was conducted by candlelight with Bertha MacLean and Patricia Compton taking part. people and shut-ins of the Com- munity be remembered by a Christmas treat. The school child- ren will be treated to apples at the Christmas Concert on Dec. N. All members will be asked to make fudge for sale at the concert. The collection amounted to 40 cents. The correspondence was read by the Secretary. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sutherland Cousins. Miss Margaret Crafer and Mrs. Bruce Crozier had ” contests for the program. The meeting adjourned. This was followed by lunch, served by the hostess. For your Christmas Goose or Duck Phone 47-4 Kens-ington W. H. Burns Maipeque It was decided that the elderly The Bodies. BUMMERSIDE SUMMERSIDE l Willard Macltonaltl of Summerside Trinity I rehearsal for the union's partici- pation in Sunday evening's church and led by Elm-M, Monkley, Durin the business WNW 53' M1” M3” G9”9"- sident Vgance Bridges, for next weeks meeting when the. executive will conduct an IPPFD-I program Tuesday. Dec. 20, Fhe Guard!!! .7110 13 A future Of "19 133111" W”uV lcu-01.; sung were "Silent Night" ,sunday and Tuesday evening: i" , land "0 Come All Ye Faithful" . -- W Th""dCy "u" w” with Arthur Matheson u plsnistpmisslons. was arranged charge of the program the meeting that the Christian period. pre- boxes have been prepared and will told of plans , be delivered to two deserving fami- lies on Christmas on. Following adjournment lund: was served. I --curse" ; The games period priate Christmas 1 11 f t es. He also ::;,:(!Iall?l:l5.HtleellaCIB'-1:08 for both Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 "Queen Of Evelyn Under-hay, with l KENSINGTON Mon. - Tues. 1:15-0:15: uble E- Sptke Jones and Oity Stickers big comedy, "FIILEMAN and Walt Dbld . Feattrette. Bank ttnwlll Toot ; I . day and Thursday worth ml. ,3: i Evening admission 461: and lit: J . remilar matinee prices Sic III -. Me. ' 3:30 on Tuesday. MY CHILD”. which group who in Do convene: of D SAVI Sheba" With omo cimvr Colorful Splendor! Barbarlc Spectacle and the Sensuous Beauty of Sheba! GIVE THEATRE TICKETS THIS CHRISTMAS BOOKS FROM SL00 TO C500 On Sale Now. At The Box Office Royal Theatre Borden Monday and Tuesday Dec. 19th - 20th "PLAYGlBL” Starring Shelly Winter and Barry Sullivan. 13 a n k drawing Tues& worth possible S3500. Show time 8:00 p.m. . Matinee Tuesday 3:30 No show Wednesday or Thursday wssursr YULETIDE 'wtsHsst - x READ'S CORNER SERVICE STATION LORNE wnnxs, Pharmacy Ltd. Senntorslis REGENT romttr 1.15 - s.to JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER 2::-27222:: i I I nfo0'0" . DAN DURYEA THE ANSWER TO mun GIFT PROBLEMS- REGENT mmrnn GIFT ncxms IN BOOKS or 600 to saw. SUMIVIEBSIDE Flicker Taxiantl Golfeenggu NdlMVmsooMhMCW blustngsotclu-iatmesiimo.ln9eriong pestGviot'IIosdq..i Amalgamated Dairies Limited u Henhwhhlngtaou! loony friends In on old- I or