muvARll-JZQL WESTERN GUARDIAN E AGENTS: IUMMEBSIDE and J. Elmer Murphy. iss Hanover St., and George Clow. 80 Ottawa St. PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions. Advertising followhg atone pookstnre. Water Street; I‘ nto Bil"!- \- * Tho Guardian may ba bought daily Iv any of the in Summeuide: u" DPIIIWII. Water ltroat; Wltcr 8m": Mari Gaunt. n1 Granville sum -—-—*-”jj The Guardian Illl b0 UOUVQNC N" II! Mine in Summer-aide. an“, Bu] st 2c per day or lie par week. Plaque zsa for this service, a d" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries uu your route, P"? JQCKET KNIVIC for petting (one in stock at Bruce's. _31t;ulNNING JANUARY 6th, m, Kgnslngwn Service Station will m. l; 6 o'clock week days and 9 yclock Saturday'- __|_ 5. '1‘.\YLOR. Optometrist o1 Charlottetown will be at his Alllerion uiilce this Saturday, Jan. 11th. _1r0|t SALE. - 2 sets nickle canted driving harness black icatilcr. ltlso new driving pad and brcccliling collars, hames and brid- ps, Stanley Coles, Stanley Bridge. -ll0t.'KEY Kenslngton Rink. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Bflllln NI- wmai» ts. Kcnslnston 5kwt1~ Jtiivl‘. -i't).\'i'l'Jll'I‘ and auction in Tra- \-rl'cl':» it‘ "It. Hull, Wt-dnt-sday eve- r-lug gt‘ ll p. tn. 4Y0 'I‘.'\KI'I POLICE COURSE . (jpl, Percy Kcyrs of the Surn- ynrifilti» llutzlcllnlvrtt. R. C. M. P. 1.41 yt-tcrrtuy for Ottawa to take a illrct‘ lnonths course at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ctliibgo tilrrc. -—S. -CORRECTION — In a report appearing in Monday's; Guardian pg a prrlimlnary electric light in- quirv at Ct-ntral Botieque by the Board of Commissioners of Pub- jic Utilities nn error occurred tn rcntllrks attributed to Mr. A. A. Scnics. lviirfshliiillg the Scales hy- tlro Elvctric Co. Ltd. Mr. Scales said that in the past year power consumption had increased by 30 per cent and that there had been very little extension of lines. The last part of the sentence had read incnrrcctly in Monday's report as "and nnl one ncw customer had been taken on." In the same re- port an crror occurred in trans- mission by wire and uihat should itaw- appeared as a "100 h- P~ atluiinry unit" had aDPPBFPd 85 l 15m h. p. auxiliary unit-S. Personals -Mrs. Jack McDonald and two children has returned to St. John, N. B., after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks. St. Ei- eancrs. -3. ‘ Ellerslte Men (it , Gqntract For Ice The contract. fur 2.700 ions of ice for use at the Charlottetown and Borden yards of the Canad- ian National Railways has been awarded to Mr. Leslie Weeks and sons, Ellcrslir. The contract will mcau rmplnylncnt for 20 men for n tvlintl of about 35 days. in order to load the ice aboard freight cars at Elierslie the con- liruction of aramp about 240 feet long has been built. The width of the ramp will enable teams to drive up to thc car doors in order to unload. The ice is loaded aboard sleight at the Bllersiie pond by means of a conwyor operated by a z H. P. onglneftffile slelghs are loaded at an atrcrage speed of one a min- lit». ;,_.i.__. CRAPAUD ‘ THEATRE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 PM. A BELL FOR ADANO Starring GENE TIERNEY JOHN HODIAK WILLIAM BENDIX --BUY Birds HOIW Twin Thick Butt. Slate Surfaced Shingles at Bruce's. -Fras school skate Bedequs Iihl. Wednesday afternoon, I to B. Alma A_nd_ Vicinity M! Jwles Gordon left on ‘Thurs- day for the lumber woods m us. Mr. Harry Baa-hour and Elmer were visitors to simmers-idle on Monday. Miss Bdith Owrle spent. the week- end in Slammer-side guest c1 her sister. Mrs. Arthur- Galpin, Miss Wilna Gordon is visiting in Gtrecnmount, guest of hm‘ sister, M". Elllner Hamill-A. The malty friend; of M”, Mal-u“ Ki-noh are sorry to loalrn she is confined to her bod through 1]]- ness. Miss Isabel Donald. employee of the Income Tax office, Charlotte. town. spent Christmas at ha; 1.01m; in Alma. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Macmillan and Mr. and Mrs. Alrllselm 0'Bfi9!'| left 0n Thursday morning to visit different parts of the New England Shatter. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett, Hid little son Claire. Sackville, spetnt Christmas in Alma. guests ct‘ Mr. and Mus. H. S. Crockett. liilr. and Mrs. Arthur Galph. Summer-side, spent the holiday in Alma. guests of Mrs. Nelson Currie. W. and Mrs. Jack Nesbilt, Tyne Valley. spent New Year's in Auml guests of Mrs. Nesbttt}; parents, MT- and Mrs. John E. Mountain; Mr. Bennie Barbour. employee of the T. Eaton Co. Moneton. re- turned to his duties on Thursday 1ft" spmdlns the holidays m Aim/a SUB! 0f his Pflfflflil. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barbour. Miss Janey Barbour and Mr. Leigh Donald, students at P.W C. IEUDHIQG to Charlottetown on Thursday after spending the holl- da/Ysat their respective homes in Morlmmfle and Alma. Sybi-QIJUSBIJL little daughter" of Mr. and ltdirs. Ralph Dugg-an. Alma. met with a serious accident on Monday. when shefell down stairs and broke het- leg. A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Manse, Elms- tiale when Rev. W. I. MacDonald united in marriage, Mrs. Ester Mac- Murdo and Mr. Fulton Goa-don of Montrose. They will reside in Mont- rose. 0n Monday evening a miscell- aneous shower was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Allaln Clarke in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke who were recently married The glfta were opened by Mrs. Hebcr Ramsay and the accompany- ing verses read by Miss Rae Don- aid. Jack in a brief speech, thank- ed all for their gifts. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. -—On New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Bownecs. Montrose, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary by being "at home" to their friends and neighbors. After a. few remarks by Mir. Ramsay Hardy and Rev. W. I MacDonald Mrs. Ramsay Hardy read a well- worded addirms. and two grand- children. Thirza Mortrlsorn and Marie Bownecs presented the bride and groom of fifty years ago. with two beautiful chairs, on behalf of the guests. They also received other lovely gifts, The supper table was nicely de- corated with out flowers and candles. Tea. was poured by Miss Jennie Bow-peas and Bertha Bowness. During the evening entertain- ment was furnished by Hazel 0cm- eron at. the piano and Robert Weeks on thevlelin. A raj-of tin Ilandsomo striped Men's Pyjamas of fine Irlgliah I-‘lannelotto- tailored by MacGrogor-in all aiaea for $3.15 a pair In the MEN'S WFA R DEPARTMENT. Now. at last. that we have some snow. your children will want SLEDS-Givo them tho thrill of coasting on one of their own! Hol- """'l Toy Department has a fine selection. There are three slaea of flu Slcda from as cents a» slss and three Iisea 0f Steering Sleds "l?" $2.15 tn $3.35.—-TOY DEPARTMENT. | "two's a treat for you! Get a box of Mrs. Howard's delicious, Luilritlous and tasty Cookies from the» Grocery " lillllflelfl- Till‘! “a made from the finest ingredienta-At the first taetryortr family ll demand moro-ao get a box tndayi-GIOCIBY DEPARTMENT. H ‘You all know how difficult It baa been c» [at nice Ilnderthings. h: '""" DI’! Goods have Silk Jersey Night Gowns in several atyieo- “mhln! made for attractive comfort. The colora are white and tea-m" MAWQ in aim small. medium and DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. large at $2M’ and QI.Z&-IIOL- lllllslns being able to get a laacioaa dark Irait Cake for so cents. Cnefruvcrv Department has pa: a special price on these Gilchrist that the who shopper la aare to take advantage of-ao come in °'"Y- - - - 050C!!! Durand-unn- Ilavo cosy n"; S?! in the liry Goods irlluw. blue. paddy ""1 "to role firm fell. toeavvfthhftar Iii slip-one. - - - Yea can get Department. the colon are bright and cheery {Tech and rod-the aux are warm, heavy wool m‘ I ran-on ooons aria-E?“- ‘SUMMERSIDE Carole LANDIS - Dumas by Produced by HERBERT LLEEDS -WILLIAM GIRARO -—Also- MARCH or TIME SPORT SHORT OLD KENTUCKY HOME and LOUISIANA SPRINGTIME Shows 7:15 - 9;I5 Matinee Tuesday 3.-30 CAROLE LANDIS. ALLYN JOSLYN SCORE IN IIILAIHOUS FILM HIT TQI§_CI1ARLOTTETOWN QQARDIAN ILIIIIMFIELI It VIBIIIITY w" Mali’ F019)‘ who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, spent Christmas at her home at Bloom. ‘and Station. A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 110mg mg W131i Ion of Moncton, spent Christ. mu at. the hOme of this formers PIIWl-is. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean of Rosobank. Mr. Lewis Murphy of Boston, m. ‘ently motored to home qt 1-11, lfather-m-law. Mr. Thomas Keefe of Mill River. where ho remained for . a short visit. Hill's River. spemt. Christmas at his home in Mimlnigtmh. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gard and son Ralph of River l-lemrt. motored to Mill River recently, when they spent Christmas at the home of ~ tiheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gard. Corporal Kier Dunbar o! the R.C. A. F" of St. Eleanors. spent the Christmas holidays with his wife and family a Bloomfield Coo-nor, Mr. Frank Macbougall. Batten Agent at Blomlfleld Ls at present on a well earned vacation. l-le ls being relieved by Mr. J. A. MacDon- ald of Summszside. The many friends and relatives of thLs vicinity regret to leanl of the passing of Mrs. Mary Metlhorail at her home at Fortune Cove. on Dcc- ember 29th, widow of th.e late Peter Metherall in her 85th year. SIIICEIQ sympathy is extended to those wll mourn her passing. Juvenile visitors to Summersldc on Christmas week to see - Saris. Claus, were, Peter, Donald. Francis MacDougall and Kenny Callaghal of Bloomfield Station. Mr. and Mrs. William Monaghan of Campbeilton. were recent visltos to Summerside. Mr. Fran‘: O‘Halloran of Lot 7, was a recent visitor to Summerzide. l —Merry mayhem and riotous romance are the keynotes cf the hilarious comedy farce, 20th Can-t wry-Fox's "It Shouldn't l-lappenl Tu A D08." which opened yester-I day at the Capitol Theatre, star-| ring Carole Landls, Allyn Joslyn,’ and an amazingly talented Dober-i man Plnschcr who answers to “Rodncy." t As a newshound who knows all the angles. Joslyn meets up with a lady cop (Miss Landis) who has all the curves, and the result- is 90 minutes of rib-tickling enter- tainment. Rodney is the dog it Qtouldnl happen lo, and t-he remarkable canine is responsible for many of the film's heartiest laughs. Joslyn is at his funniest as a , newspaper reporter on the trail of a black marketeer who in the course o! his chase. confusedly stumbles across a dog who robs cocktail bars and a woman whose soft arms represent those of the‘ law. ' I Miss Iandls, as the object of Joslyn's affections. gives an ex-l pert performance perfectly tuned’ in the filmZs-mcrriment. As a po-I llccwoman. shc can't make up her , mind “whether to lock up or snug- ‘glc up to her boy friend. The featured cast is headed by Margo Woode. Henry Morgan. Reed Hadley and Jean Wallace» all of whom effectively contribute favorite tunes of the bride and groom were played and Robert .Weelrs, step-danced at their re-; ‘quest. Mr. Bovunes also took s. turn with the violin and his $119451! WEN Icielightcd to lmotv that his fingers were supple enough to play the times s; well as in his younger clays, when he used to play at port- ics. Telegrams of congratulations were . received, during the evening, from nieces and nephews, and one from -Mr. Bownessu sister, Mrs. Margar- Iet Jane Gregg. Hinaham. who is 94 years oi’ age. A sister. Mrs. Annie ‘Weeks. aged 88. of Elmsdalc and ‘a brother Mr. John Bcvrness, aged i90 of Summerside were lmsble to lbe present. , l Mr. Reuben Bowness ls 80 years ‘old and Mrs. Bowness was ‘l8 on; ‘New Years Day. Four of their; family were present at the cele-; bratlon: Howard, Thlrza, Bertha! and Mrs. Georgie Morrison. Mrs.| Whitmaln, North Wey-l mouth, Mass, and Bea/Mice and Dora of Ottawa were unable tot get home. However nearly eighty] guests signed the visitors list. t BUTTJEBSCOTCII APPLE PIE . V‘ cup brow-n sugar t ‘l deep. uncooked, nine inch pie shell , G to 8 medium apples .'i tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter l tablespoon mild-flavored fat 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup mlllt . Sprinkle 8i cup brovtm sugar over the bottom of the uncooked pie shell Peel apples and slice thinly. fill the pie shells heaping apples slightly in the centre. Cream 3 tablespoons brown sugar with the fats and the flour until well blend- ed. Crumble the mixture over the top of the apples. Pour tlhe milk into the pie and bake in a hct ovan. 400 degrees F until top is brown and apples are tender about 45 minutes. Cool and serve. l ranu run SALE| AT NORTH TRYON ' 70 acres choice land. Weill watered, with good buildings.‘ Excellent location. '"' ‘"" "‘°' “i - wturr suAnoiAN I pupils play which was so well acted by b1 ‘ gards the Messrs. Archie McCarthy. Claude Kelly of Rosevilie have returned to Charlottetown where both boys ae taking a short course. Mr. Fred Kelly of Roselvllle. le’ recently for Halifax. Messrs. Ralph and Ernest Mac- Dougall who is enlplOyed at S‘ John. spent Christmas with the t parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser M"; Dcugall of Bloomfield. Messrs, Bob Gallant of Piusvillt Jerry and Edward Richards o‘ tRoseville, Tommy and Jack Jones of Rosevllle, Lloyd Trainer of Mimi- nigash, Everett Peters cf Bloomfield left recently for the lumber woods in N. B. Mr. Alfred Woods of Rosevilie was a recent visitor to Summers“... Mrs. Clara Howes of St. John. is at present visiting her brotlher and slster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ramsay of Campbdlillll- i TIGNISH SHORE SCHOOL -—— t _The. closing exercises of Tis- nish Shore School were held u". Wednesday, Dec. 18th at 7 p-nl. ill‘ the presence of the Board of_Tlns~ tees, ratepayers and visitors. Among the latter were Rev- J. A- MacDonald. P.P-. who vmeuisd the prizes and addressed the PUD" ils and ratepayers ln French and English. Father MacDonald con- grntulated the residents of the d?“ lrict on the appearance of their beautiful school. He thanked the for their beautiful Chfistmaa the boys and the excellent singing of the senior girls. Mr. Clarence Morrlssey, M.L.A., corroborated Father MacDonald's address re- impressive Christmas program. A mmpljmgntary address was ‘read to Mr. P. A. Arrenault which was accompanied by a beautiful gift from the district. as a token of appreciation for Mr. Arsenaultfil good work among the boy’! l" girls of the district. Mr. Arsenauit w.1 also the recipient of many Chrrstmas gifts from his pupils. The play “The Story of Christ- mas" in two acts was repeated on ‘Thursday evening to another large and appreciative audience. Mr. Edward Arsenault presided cs chairman on both evenings. On Thursday evening the pupils were congratulated by Rev. Em- mett Mclnnls, Mr. Dmer Bernard and Capt. E. Gallant. Mr. Arthur Pltrg representing ‘the trustees thanked MI’. Arsen- yault in a very speclnl manner for his hard work. his deep interest ln behalf of his pupils and llla kindness towards everyone under his care. The visitors were im- pressed by the beautiful decora- Hons so tastefully arranged. 'I‘hrs school which has been enlarged and redecorated is now one of the best equipped schools in the Pro- vlnce. . 0. STEWART (Continued mm Page t) adult male pelt. In these two class- es there was the largest rrimber of entries in any of the classes to come to the table, fifty-three in the former class and fifty-four in the latter‘. Two firsts were also credit- ed to Mr. L.W. Hancock. one for a three-quarter silver adult male and one for light silver adult female pelt. Mr. Ernest Mill of Kenshlil- ton took honors in the male pup pelt. light sliver class as well as for i ll-E BOTTLES PURDIIISED We call for ale bottles. an) quantity, pints and quarts; hitch- cat prices paid. We will also pay for lavas bottles. Bring them In and guarantee aa ‘ample auillrlv o Javea, Phone Cecil's pick-up. Grocery, 1ft t.» Mr. and Mrs. Emkin Hardy of PAGE ELEV?!‘ Just Received i» Shipment of A Mcnfs Suits Tweeds and Worsted: This is what you've been wait- ing for —- so drop in now and select your: while the selection ll complete. Silas "toll Prices ranging from- 35.00 t.’ 52.50 Worsted Suits In blue, brown ond grey pin stripes, neatly tailored ond finished throughout. New styles and models, two and t-hreebutton as desired. You are assured of perfect fit when you select your next suit at SINCLAIWS. Also u fine showing of fancy tweeds, grey ond brown mixtures. These era very serviceable suits that give lots of weor ond 'o recl dressy appearance. Men’s Clothing Department (Mdln Floor) a male pup in the extra light sil- vars. Banquet Tonight 'I\llis cvctling at 7.30 thcrc will be a banquet, at Boyle's Restaurant to which all interested in the tox industry are invited. The following are the first prizof wlnmrs in yesterday's judging. 1A‘ complete list of winners in cacti claws will be published later.) MCdillnl silver-adult male. J. lt. Lockerby, Hamilton; adult female. Andrew Jarcline, Freetown; male pup. Roy Woodside Malpeque; 1e- male pup, D.O. Stewart, Surumer- ' dc. Three-quarter silver-adult male, l..W. Hancock, Summersidc; adult female D.O. Stewart, Summerside; male pup, G.A. Callbeck Summer- slde; female pup, LR. Lockerby, Hamilton. Light silver-adult male. D. O. Stewart; adult female L.W. blan- cock; male pup, Ernest Mill. Kens- ington; female plip, Donald O. Stewart. Extra light sliver-adult male, D. O. Stewart; adult female. McLure and McKlnnon Charlottetown: male pup, Ernest Mill; female pup, Keir Wocdslde, Hamilton. Full silver—adult male, D. O. Stewart: adult female .George Call- back; male pup. Muttart Bros. Summer-side; female pup, Ray Carr, Covehead. WIIISLOE [ilttlilts (Continued from Page l) transportation, slaughtering, grad~_ ing, processing and distribution of hogs nftcr farmers hatl tic- livered them at their local ship- ping point. ‘Ilhis phase of the industry-from the local assemb- llng point to the consumers’ fry- ing pan, on tltc hoof and in car- cuss form —wus intcrcsiingiy pic- tured in story and actual photo- graphic exhiblt by the speaker. after which a number present. ex- pressed their approval. stating they had learned many things of which they had not been previous- ly awnrc. Grain Elevator The coincidence of having this meeting take place at a time when the press had just publish- ed an lmnnuncr-mcnt by the Fed- oral Minister of Agriculture that the hog industry was in for a con- siderable boost in pricc natural- ly (fronted an incident that oc- casioned a perlcd- of lively dis- cussion. All agreed this move by tho Minister was most commenci- nble. and that a response would b» inevitable. but. some were in- clined to hesitate, at least until nn assurance of grain and other livestock food supplies being mad" available was forthcoming. This led to an assertion that a grain elevator and storage f1- cillties at Charlottetown was nn outstanding need, long overdue. and culminated in a resolution moved by Mr. T. A. Rodd beln! unanimously adopted that. the Provincial legislature ond Feder- al ntetnbers of Parliament take immediate steps to bring about this local innovation and province wide necessity. In the meantime it was felt that present methods of iced inlportatirrl could reas. onably be relied upon until such time as Island livestock produc- ‘tlon and estimated feed require- ments had so increased that ad- vance importation and storage was not only advisable. but m1 oblizuliun we could not afford to ltcgleci. Daylight Saving Another subject that occasion- ed much discussion, was that of relationship between country and city people. and how that rela- tionship can be o1 mutual benefit when the rights of each party involved are respected by the othel'. or. on the other hand, how detrimental it may prove to be. when despoiled by either or both o! the parties concerned. 11811! Saving“ was quoted as an instance illustrating the point in mind in the alternative situation mentioned. A resolution disapprov- ing of this practice of “changing time" moved by Mr. Roland Bea- ion was unanimously PBSSOGJ Speakers taking part in the discussion declared they were not concerned about what hour of the day or how many days in the wcfi nlerclvants and business offices in Charlottetown or other urban cen- tres ceased to do business. but they did object. to having public ser- vices. transportation schedules. and other public utilities. operat- ing in the interest of all the pec- plc- dislocated and disorganized at the bchcst of a minority voic of iliC citizens of tho province. And furthermore. the Premier of the Province would be expected to make good his promise to deal authoritatively with this mlrttcr at the coming session of» the Log- lslatltro. it “'41s recalled that it was at Winsloc the first move was made c:—-—-\ IHSUHHIICE T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Street Somme de Phone ll “Day v towards establiming a system of organized marketing of hogs - upwards of twenty-live years ago —and there the original shipping Club was constituted. The sound- ness of the theory, converted in- to action so many years ago, was noted as being fully illustrated in the progress made, and justified by the fact that Island hogs are selling at a premium we; no“ elsewhere in Canada. the prpduc. er receiving the benefit. Winsloe farmers today are equally on the alert and important developments may be expected as a result of the meeting hold last Friday ltighf. l THIS Summerside CRYSTAL rum: Summerside Pay sufficient to permit girls from out: of town to cover their living and other expenses in Stlmmerside. Jenkins Bros. Ltd. TUESDAY EVENING-HOCKEY Surnmerside Legion vs. Middleton Bombers 1 WEEK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Skating 3 to 5; Evening 8 to l0 THURSDAY EVENING Skating 8 to l0 FRIDAY EVENING-HOCKEY Kinsmen Juveniles vs. Charlottetown Juveniles SATURDAY AFTERNOON Skating 3 to 5; Evening 9 to ll WANTE 20 GIRLS For Canning Plant Kinsmen Steady work throughout the season of 1947 for the right parties. -¢-