concert. trial expansion. Much discussion by the panel cen- trad on wayt of exlillltiiiii l-lI8iU- S. market but with the present tariff structure this was agreed to be almost an impossibility. Ten resolutions were approved. These were concerning the obtain- ing of the services of a resident veterinarian for West Prince: pro- viding informatlon to the producer concerning check testing of milk sud cream butterfat by Department sf Agriculture; installation of a iystem of wireless telephones In Western CHRISTMAS GIFT problems are solved now by portraits taken st the Read Studio. dance Canadian Legion Kenslngton. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents. ADULT GROUP MEETS - The Adult Group of the Summerside Presbyterian Chruch held its reg- ular monthly meeting on Tuesday sveniag. The meeting opened with prayer and Scripture reading. and Mrs- Eldred Simmons readlthe minutes. Norman Morrison gave the report on the proposed Burns and a play committee consisting of Mrs. J. Konald Mac- liay, Miss Lillian Cudmore and Ken Walker was formed. The nom- inating committee for the new ilate of officers were Rev. JD. Mai.-Kay. Ken Walker and D. R. Morrison. It was decided to pur- chase the Christmas Year's bulletins for the church. Dates for the play were set for Feb 22 and 23. Next meeting will be a Christmas party with the men taking charge. Davis Lidstone Kiss the guest speaker, and took as his subject. "Education". 'I'he meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction. A social hour followed and lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs. J.D. Mscxay and Miss Roberta Moasa. JOIIN WAYNE MARS IN 'I'IIIlILLING DRAMA. 3. carrron. suumnnsma Stamped with the John Ford tra- dition of greatness and providing John Wayne wlthoneofhls most men-at the outpost and by mili- :?;.'”..?'.'.:J3.'l'."” it "..P''?:.”' ii an s as technical status "little hunqiingiandt keep your figure neat and .' ” I g . .A.Nl”LJ5l'hM-EE1N-G- 1 ! Marketing. Of Potatoes And Turnips Discussed Agriculture held its annual meet- ing last evenlnl in the BIN-It hill. nnuneraide with Colin Waugh, Wil- mi valley acting as chairman. A go number of farmers and other interested parties were in attend- mAc'i)anel discussion on the mar- keiing at potatoes and turnips was chaired by W- R. Shaw. with D. A. Mncnonald, E. D. Reid. and 3.01- nnd MacDonald as panel members. The Prince Count Federation ofsnow plough equipment; that the (Standard Time). Federation press for the continu- ance of floor price on butter; the continuation of freight assistance The new directors appointed. re- placing the five retiring officers mu”, on wane” ked sum. h". are: lat district, Hudson Pridbam. -:. nppiied nceo;-ding en Montrose; Ind district, George for designated draw, Cape Wolfe; 3rd district, congratulations be ex. Geo:-se Riley. Malpequs: ith dis- tended to potato champions: satis- trtct, Mrs. Charles MacFarlane, in reduction of electric Fernwood; th district Ernest Call- power rates; equalization of po- beck. Linkletter Road. tato tariffs with U. S.; and de- Mr. Lincoln Dewar was acting manding of uniformity of timesecretary for the meeting. 11.. panel concluded that warehouse again; and greater uniformity of ck are desirable and that the able stock mrket is confined main- iy to Eastern Canada. They felt the outlook is brighter for future mar- kgiing in this part of Canada due ,0 increased population and indus- merside Bus Stop. GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Exposure Meters, Tripods, Albums. Develop- ing Kits. The Read Studio and Camera Shot. Sumrnerside. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. Fri- day. November 25th. 3.00 to 4.30 p.m. Sununerslde Health Centre. UNITED CHURCH pantry sale Iiall. Saturday, December 10th, REGULAR THURSDAY night FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Chevalier. who passed away at the Prince County Hospital on Friday, November 18th. was held on Tuesday. November 22nd from the home of her brother, Joachim Deskoches of Miscouche, to St. John the Baptist Requiem High Mass which was ceiebratedlyat 9.00 o'clock by Rev. e and New Dealtoches. Gerald Desiiochas. Interment was in the church cons: FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - Fu- neral services for the late Mrs. Leo D. Arsenault were held on Wednesday from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Archie Maximvilia. to Egmont Bay churd: for solemn Requiem High at 9:00 a-m. Rev. Emanuel Rich- ard celebrsted the Mass with Rev. Nazake Poirler as deacon and Rev. Father Aucoin as sub dea- con. Rsv. Father Buote was pre- bearers were Archie Barriault, "1 iores Richard. Leo Biacquiere. ric Polrier, Medea Gallant, Albert Arsenault. Ilev. Father Poirier per- - formed the last rites at the grave ""1" in the church cemetery. Miss Edith llas-low returned to time as her home in Eilerslie. Miss Shirley Barlow Freetown spent the weekend-at the home an of her parents. Mr. and Howard Barlow. Ellerslie, Mrs. Ralph Bears of Moncton. N. Egspant Sunday, Nov. 13 the guest of Mr-mznd Mrs. Robert Dunphy, Mrs. Robert Dunphy. it spent Sunday in Mal- peque, guests of the farmer's aunt. Mrs. Wih Delaney. aiizse. RCAF Station Entertains Island MedicaI- Ass'n R. C- A. F. station summerside Summerside. last night played host to the Prince Edward Island branch of the Can- adian Medical Association when the island group held their regul- ar meeting. Forty-two civilian and service medical men were guests of Group Captain W.II. Swetman, commanding officer of the sta- tion. at a dinner meeting held in the officers mess of the local sta- tion. Earlier in the evening the executive of the group held a busi- ness meeting at the home of the president, Dr. John Downing Ii Guardian land. Dr. MacLetcble has had Medical Corps. coming to Canada. present post in Nova Scotia. ham and Greenwood. CLERMONT W.I. lect- signed. ter all bills had been paid. CeciIMill; ...of"t' Bazaar work. Mrs. Wm. Mill Post- in Kensington on Novembe 29th. - Mrs. Wm. Mill entertained mem- bera with a humorous reading and Mrs. Frank Shields led a contest which was won by Mrs. Cecil Mill. Mrs. Hamid Mill invited mem- .bers to her home for December meeting when roll call is to I; answered with an Guest lecturer at the session was Dr. N. G. B. MacLetchie. M-D., O!i.B.. professor of pathology at Dalhousie University and provin- cial pathologist for the Province of Nova Scotla. A native of Scot- distinguished career in the field of pathology. He attended the fam- ed medlcal school at Glasgow Uni- versity and graduated in 1938. He was pathologist for the city of Glasgow until 1942 at which time he received an honorary M. D. and entered the Royal Army Dr. MacLetchie served in India and France until he received his discharge in 1946. Returning to civilian life he became senior lec- 1955' turer in pathology at Bristol Uni- versity for several years before In this country he was patholo- Among other guests present were Air Force medical officers from Summersidc, Halifax. Chat- The annual meeting of Olermont W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mill on Nov. mm It. The piesident, Mrs. Cecil Mill presided and meeting opened with the singing of the Island hymn, followed by the Mary Stewart Col- Nine members anwered roll call by paying annual membership fees. Mrs. Shields. the secretary read the minutes of last annual meet- ing, also minutes of the October meeting which were approved and 'I;tha i;'resident.thi.n giving her re po , tanked e members for their copoperauon. The secmmryp duties of his office as usual. treasurer gave her report having a substantial balance on hand af- School committee had no report and sick committee had made five aiqclilrt calls and had taken boxes of Miss Theresa Coen; convenor of ad'l'he new sick committeehappoint to act for two mont s were Mrs. Lucy Haggerty and Mrs. Ger- t ml"! W” s1'2”'07' ald Mill. Cards were sold and the d . ;:g:::?,;;:'v::E:t:e?:&eir,;':o: such a success last year. stitute News. and it was also decid- ed to send a subscription for Polio A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the retiring officers for their work of the past year. It was de- cided that the president and sec- retary attend the leadership course o ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. ltanlsy Iscnrtizur parents. Mr. and . Thomas Broderick, Leona: Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett. Alberton, have opened a fish and chips shop in the Rayner building on the west side of main street. Hamberg steak and lunch will also be on the menu. Employees are attheAlbertmiCurl- Eostasses , ing Club card party Tuesday even- ing were Mrs. Kay Collintl. Mrs. Fred Millman. Mrs. Herbert Mat- theirs. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. There were eight tables in play. First prises in auction were award- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsen- auit and consolations to Mrs. Lem- uel t enault and Hilton Barbour Jr. In bridge first prizes went to Mrs. Maurice Perry and J. H. F "55" "5 'W''' "'m"- Thursday, Nov.24, 1955 The Guardian V 1'b7.eV&r::. CAPITOL - TODAY (Thursday) FRI. & SAT. Shows 7:15-9:15; Matinee Today (Thursday) and Friday 3:30. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. ' and Mrs. Austin Murphy of :'Iel:1ds:n E:lvtv'hardhI1:latele1-ii Mrs. ituizxlietard as "&asclaball play- ' i ii, 503, an e ew ere o e er"; es, Mrs. es ey Ha dy (mm mm) cc ebmed ' surviving members of their family as "the hog"; most original. Allied of sixteen children in wishing Mr. Foley as "Indian". The Judges ucmao” and lVh's- Murphy congratulations were Miss Gloria Read, Mrs. Tho- ..j:...m..........j... anniversary of their wedding on Monday, Nov. 21st, at their home in Alberton where they have resid- and good wishes for many more ed all of their married life. A host happy years together. ' a sleepy Hollow": beat ladi'es', GOLDEN JUBILEE Club Meeting chair. were guests. visiting in that town. Man Seriously lniured - Loading Potato Steamer The condition of Reginald Gal- lant, age 18 years of Mt. Carmel who was seriously injured yester- day morning while working on board a potato boat at the hiss- ine Wharf in Summerside was re- ported last night by Prince Coun- ty Hospital authorities to be un- changed. He was still in a semi- conscious condition and very rest- learned he had been attemptingto remove siarpaulin from a listen in dome so fell into the hold His miuries are considered as very serious and consist of 3 nos. sible skull fracture and brain con- cussion It had not been decided last evening if he would be mov- ed to Halifax for an operation. Mr. Gallant is a son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gallant of Mi, ca,-. mel The accident occurred yesterday morning about 3:00 o'clock while Gallant was working on the deck of the potato boat Francis Chorin Km to, we city of Regina M, n w loading potatoes for H. B. three years before accepting his "us met A” '3' a5 mum be The regular hi-monthly meeting of the Summerside Lions Club was held last evening at the Birchl Lodge with the presidentm King Lion Herb Schurman in the Lion Cecil Berry of the Parrs- boro, N. 5. Lions Club and Messrs Martin McKenna and Gordon Kelly The meeting opened with the singing of O Canada and a very delightful meal was enidyed punc- tuated between courses with some very lusty singing led by Lion Buddy D'Athe. Fines master Ted Ahern was busy performing the The business session of the meet- ing was opened with the president extending a hearty welcome to the guests of the evening. A letter was read from the Charlottetown Lions Club inviting members of the'Sum- merside Club to a joint meeting By motion. we following office" at which the wives of the mem' were appointed for the coming year. President. Mrs. Ernest Mill; Vice be and president. Mrs. Gerald Mill; sec'y, ' - treas.. Mrs. Edson Rayner; direct- on. Mrs. Frank Shields. Mrs- Wm. Mill and Mrs. Lucy Hagserty; aud- itors, Mrs. Harold Mill and will also be present. meeting to he held in the Clover Club on Decem-p The yaCSIdGIlI also read a letter of appreciation from Mr. T. DJ DeBlols provincial chairman of the Canadian National Institute for the Blinifexpressing pleasu u for the Archdeacon W. P. Robertson was honored at a reception here on tion. Miss Helen Barrett and Miss Ii'ran- Myrick. Consolation prizes were ces Doucette. presented to Miss Mabel Fielding. A Sadie Hawkins dance in aid and Mn Elmo" Mung! zfd Albermnupubllc library wgn d in the gion I:ioms- Tuesday 9 evegirtiig. Dhesplte poor Oozavailinig lino? , con ons era was a g a en - ancc. Music was furnished by BORDEN Noonan's orchestra. Prizes for 'he wed, and -rim”, 3.-30, best costumes were awarded as ",sNpimcLE5 Ann THE LION" foliows' best couple. Mrs. Vernon ,1,”-,-mg Man young as Andmciu England and Alfred Foley as "the mm, 3,” simmms, via", Mn- Indian couple"; best gentlemcn's ii,” Md R,,i,e,.t Newton Bmk Wesley Hardy as "the ghost of dnwing Thmsday. ' KENSINGTON . Wed.-Thur 7:154D:l.5. James Stevi- Pl'.TERBOROUG.l-I Ont. ICFl- am Rum Roman, Walter Bram na.n in "TIIE FAR COUNTRY”. the 50th anniversary of his ordina- "edmlc0k"' REGENT to-iusiir 1.15 - 9.15 ship from. the icy deck, FRIDAY 7:15 - 9:15; SATURDAY 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 8 about twenty feet and .. . . . e E his head on the steel beam wrmr -A l SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S COMBINATIONS zipper closure. Size 36-46. Colour: Navy'- Specinl SI4.97 Ponv Hide and Suede Jackets lined with lustrous raven satin knitted cuffs. collar and waist. Two slash pockets. Heavy duty BOY'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Sizes 28 to 36. Special S997 ,. atlon . ' d from Lion Russ Kelly, his committee and all h - of the club in leading the campaign for the blind- The amount -Discussion took place on the Christmas milk fund which was The president t timated that the plaques for the rural beautificat- ion conteat winners have now ar- rived and Lion Lee Callbeck was amen d to arrange the final-de- Tentative plans were discussed for the Lions Club annual min- stroi show and during the evening 36-44 Special S-4.97 Men's Warm Sweater. COAT Knit from wool yarns in e jumbo stitch, with shawl collar. Two pockets-Colours Plain, Navy, Black, and Maroon. Sizes Silos 26-34. Special S4.47 Lion Cecil Berry of the Parsboro Club gave a very interesting talk on the activities of his home town club and extended an invitation to any member of the local club to attend meetings in Parsboro when S Christmas gifts. Programme com- mittee: Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mill: Lunch: committee, Miss Amelia Mill and Mrs- Edson Rayner. Colection was taken. and . lunch served by committee in , charge. The meeting adjourned with the Queen, CASCUMPEC Mr. J.H. Bryan of Bolystown. N. S. visited with relatives in this vicinity recenthv. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges. Summerside were recent visitors to their home in Cascumpec. .t.lUinnifred Bridges guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma was Casenmpec school. at her home in Norwl'a.V- ltells Ma Nevin. empiri- c nk of Com- Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey .. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building- sunnnmsdo. P.a:.i. runs 3 INSURANCE tlnmmerlt Optometrist . ll l:."Psrknsn' man I a.w.vu,sas. K rican Oil Co. Ltd. wiilobs fuel oifiiiivena regularly in an on week. Please leave youriorhr with u "ch Phone Borden 48. i Trotessional Cards 8. E. Ellis 0 Son Llmlted Fire-Alto--Celaalb MEN'S COMBINATIONS binu.ions. Substandard - Size 36-46 Special S5.97 long log and Sleeves - Sizes 36-46 Specld SI.97 , NATIONALLY FAMOUS "Red and Blue" label all wool com- Men's Cotton Ribbed Combinations BOYS' FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS Sizes 24-34 - Special 51.97 BOYS' BRUSHED COTTON COMBINATIONS Sizes 6-10 - Special 51.67 Sizes I2-I6 - Special SL87 o..a.o. t as: - LADlES' swsarsas in Pullover and Button Front Myles. Choice of colours. Sizes 32-38. Special S2.47 and 2.97 Child's Boxer Longs and Bib Overalls in a neat piuici santorizad cotton flannel-A real buy. J-6: Special 97: Photographers EM) STUDIO LADIES' SKIRTS in wool. wool Torrens, Manuel and Gcbcrdlnob. Special S297 CHILDREN'S SNO PANTS knees and elasticized cuffs. Colours-Brown and Navy. Sizes 3-6 - 51.97 A: drove, size: 7-10 - naitoifi nassunsrr srscuris . AI.I.HAII' JOHN PORN! IPIC 0! I'll! PIOIIITINO CAVAIRYI wavurs greatest role as ea tedteeo SPECIAL PURCHASE! Fully lined with lustrous rayon. Hus knitted cuffs. collar and waist for a snug comfoi tit. Slush pockets. Colour Light Tell. Boys' Heavy Melton PANTS Three regular pockets, belt loops, plain bottoms. Colour: Brown. of heavy Freiza Cloth has over the shoulder straps. Double qu..r,,.s..z....., , -