Tall” pups attlli .

uni

E.575”'a5'."'J”-nu-rr M 7-” W alum.

---: In" M -i.:..”.:.::;.::? T.:?;”e.Tl'.".2i”i'.a Co. w. as. BOWIIOIL

FUND central Bedeque. services for

',l','.l,l;,;.; 12.00 noon Sundly '5l3ll90l-

No evening service.

1111!: Mascara United Church Pam,” chemo" Sunday. Jan. 1. Long River 11 o'clock a.m.. New London, 3 o'clock p.m. and Mar- gate 7.30 o'clock. Please note the chante of time uie Whig months. Rev. H.S. Hasa em. no - later.

SCHEDULE for Borden mama follows until further no- uce: Mtlndiyu skatinl 3 W 10:

Sun-

- to 10; -Fri . hoc- lfl'”.i'l:l-llllf saaturday. .3331 hoc- key 9.30 to 11: Junior hockey 11 ,0 11.45; afternoon-skate. 1 to 3: evening skate. 0 to 10.

, TRUCK COLLIDE - A mgutmodel , Dodge car owned mm Chelton while en route to the ,;ervice station at Ross Corner while meeting a truck on the slip- pery road went out of control and lmaghed through the railing of the bridge over the river. leading from Amickis Mill to the Dunk River, between Central Bedeque and Bed- gque about 11.00 a.m. yestelday. The gar hung precariously over the mung and required considerable dfart to prevent it tipping over mm the river while it was being hauled back on to the highway. noth fenders on the right side were dsmlged.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Fulton Simp- wn, who passed away at Belmont. Lot 16, on December 38th was held from her late residence at 2:00 p.m. on Friday Decembr 30. Rev. Mr. llobson conducted the service at the" home assisted by RH" F-lN0' dore Ross. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Hymns sung were "The San of Time Are Sinking" and "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" interment took place in the Belmont Lot 10 cemetery with llev. Mr. Hobson officiating. Pall bersers were lvan Clark, Arnett Simpson, Robert McLaurln. Sey- more Thompson, Claude Ramsay. John Barrett.

Personals

liiss Mary Johnston. reception- tt at St. Mary's College in Hall- iu. returned to her duties on Tues-

wllh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. laymond Johnston, Central Beda-

latssnrou .

. O. J. Johnston, manager of the Alberton branch of the Bank of Commerce, is confined to his home by illness.

Master Alan Leard. son of Mr.

. a minor surgical opera- tion in the Prince Edward Island llospital. T

Mr. Kenneth Irving. Moncton, N. 3., is visiting relatives at Al- berton South.

A new year's dance in the Cana- dian Legion hall at Alberton last nisht was largely attended. Music VIII by Noonan's Orchestra.

The road to Alberton louth and "The Point" closed since Christ- mas eve. was opened up yester- or by govt. snow plow without lmculty. Light snow fall last even- K threatened to again close all sintyroada in Western. Prince oun .

ARILYN MUNIIOE IN SEVEN EAR'S lTCl-T. CAPITOL. SUM- MERSIDE

wrlllgblgiyhpwho sawu'll'om hliwellmin c as a s .1 Maine fllmins it .-liaolatmhu mm. They so tosethsr like a for two. Now that Marilyn ?.''::'..:.'::.''l.''-” i'"'''.'. . s o w it could have eirlesr been pg;-.

-Ladas' ” Dssaeh.

. 5,-;-has-mo January N 0"

J AMENTAL Baptist Church.

Tuesday. skating 3 to 5; Wednes- Dec

Afternoon Skating-4-5.30

. ll

I kt I-i4 aooaar lsnsillgtea link, ton vs. SM Skate lift

Death of FOTIIIOI Tignlsh Mon

Dugnld P. Doyle. 66. who retired two years ago after 40 years' ser- vice as a telephone lineman, died . 24 at his home on Burroughs road. Boxboro, Mass. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. James P. Rust of Concord. A requiem mass will be

g at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. E beth's of Hungary Church, West Acton. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Concord. The late Mr. Doyle was born in Tignish, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle.

O'Leary Lady Dies At 90

Miss Annie Gordon passed away in O'Leary Friday morning. She was born at "Huntley" near Al- berton ninety years ago, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. and was the last surviving member of her generation in the Gordon family.

She lived at home until the death of her mother for whom she cared during years of illness. Al- most forty years ago she went to Worcester. Mass. where she gave devoted service as nurse-compan- ion in one family for close to twenty years. When she retired she came home to her native province and took up residence in Summer- slde. Since an accident eight years ago she has been unable to walk and the past few years have been spent near her childhood home at Alberton. For the past five weeks she has been resident in o'Leary Miss Gordon was a sincere Christian and a long-time member of the Presbyterian Church. A niece of the Gordon Martyrs of Erromanga. she was justly proud of her heritage and had a deep and abiding interest in the work of Christ's kingdom. .

She had a gentle, friendly dis- position and her great love for little children never failed to find a response in their hearts. Immediate relatives on Prince Edward Island are two nieces, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of O'Leary and Mrs. ac. Green of Alberton; a nephew. Mr. William Philllipa of Arlington. Lot 14; and a sister- - law. Mrs. I-I.J. Gordon of Char- lottetown.

The funeral will be at Alberton Mondly afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green to the Presbyterian Church for ser- vice at two o'clock. Her body will be laid to rest in the family plot in the old Dock Cemetery.

This Week

-At-

Civic Stadium

SUMIVIERSIDE

MONDAY, JAN. 2- Afternoon skating-3-5 10 & 25 cents EVENING - HOCKEY B.Y.C. vs. ACES 8:15 35 and 60 cents.

"TUESDAY, JAN. 8- Afternoon skating-'3-5

10 and 25 cents

Evening Skating-8-10 50

cents WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4-

10 and 25 cents Evening Skating-8-10 50 cents

”'''d'” b'" ll hi! happened here. the temporary summer-.b.ch. or whose wife and family have ne to the seashore. Ewell is a y to behold as he goes about ' S"b0"W-T daydream and ex- conlemplatione .31 lg. tar on he discovers for husbands in the of am. I break in the m,,.g.,,,:' ” "ah lmlty. only to 1,.” lore common for

's common venth year

E: givercitx in), 1un:i1.ed.'h'ml 1310. P. I. 1. Phase I135 9 Dstairs who llglllih. 'mb::inarymwum' N; B. l.'.'gflP2All':cl'1mitedE l the accidental); . Loshlsgeadn-omahovs,s5. . II! ”'Ads My nn's Ignaz?” . T Optometrist It I. Parknua huh 1a: A I. l'. Heater 3.0. ounces. r.l.s. .' an an

Professional Cards

Chartered )1 Accountants

noataua-sson.nnra'

I

New

Ttlatollowinghtbetaxtoftho New Year's maul! issued by lfayorlcnry-Wedgaofsumrsnm

Tbcvaat tartad ta 0' yearwlsm onsno

the business of the town has carried on under difficulties

The rink. renamed the Civic Stadium, is already proving to be

town. It is a fine building and 011 equipped and we can look forward for many years in which it Wm play an important part in the sporting and athletic life of the town. The citizens have longed for this rink with artificial ice for many years and it is at long last a reality.

The new auditorium. which I would like to see named Civic Cultural Center will prove to be of great value to the community. The various activities that can be carr- ied out by different community Ernups in this building will, I am sure, amaze many people. Op- Portunities will be there for drama, musical presentations, ath- letic events, study sessions, meet- ings and a host of other activities. In the daytime it can be used for the benefit of the 2.000 children who attend the schools of the town. There has long been a need for a gymnasium and this need will be satisfied when this build- ing is completed. Under the super- vision of a town official the value that the community will receive am this building will be tremend-

The construction of a new high school, now well under way. is also an important event. I feel sure that the psychological effects of grad- lng from one school to another on Wmpleti--n of possibly the eighth grade will be a good thing and will help to retain many students in school until they have completed

high school course. This build- ing will stand comparison with any school building in Eastern Canada

(Continued from page 1)

muorsn TE"

remained until the spring of 1953. On lat July of that year he was appointed as Commanding Officer, HMCS Queen Charlotte.

Others appearing on the promo- tion list are; .

Royal Canadian Navy: to be Captain; Acting Captain James C. Pratt, Windsor and Ottawa; to be Commander; Lieut. Commander Ian 3. B. Morrow Narnmata, B. C. and Halifax; Lieut. Commander Charles E, Richardson, Gait. Ont; nnd Victoria, B. C.; Lieut. Cdr. Wylie C. Splcer, Chatham, N. B. and Hamilton. Ont,; Lieut. Cdr. James B. Fotberingham. Toronto and Kingston. Ont.; Lieut. Cdr. Douglas S. Boyle. Revelstoke. B

c. and Ottawa: Act. Cdr. Noel Cog- d . London, Ont. and Armdale, N. 8.; Lieut. Cdr. Raymond A. B.

Creery, Victoria and Halfiax;

To be Captain (E); Cdr. ( ) James S. Ross. Dartmouth. N. S. and Ottawa: to be Commander (E); Lieut. Cdr. (E) Alfred E. Kerley. Tomkins and Strasbourg. Saak.; Lieut. Cdr. (E) Arthur J. Geragbty, Peterborough, Ont. and Victoria; Lieut. Cdr. (e) James H. Johnson, Hawkesbury. 0nt.; Act. Cdr. (E) Kenneth E. Lewis. Saska- toon.'Sask.. and Dartmouth, N. 5.;

To be Captain (L): Act. Cap- tain (L) Stuart E.Paddon, St.

His Worship ' MAYOR HENRY w. wsooa

will receive at

398 Myrtle Street!" On Monday, January 2nd, 1956 From 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.

Year's Message Fljom MMayor Of Summerslde

in

W

Mayor Wedge

and should serve the needs of ed- ucation in Summerslde for years to come.

All these capital expenditures oi course cost money and this might be a good time to remind the cit- h izens that the town of Summerslde has been carrying on its affairs with one of the lowest tax rates in the Marltimes and at the same time has been providing the cit- izens with more facilities than are available in many towns. It must

match

office reported 27.701 0,375 deaths. in 1954. there we 21.548 births and 8.401

iod

roaolrro "55 to

deaths.

WOULD TEST DRIVES! TORONTO

lino:-flrellgsung sllmonmnyarl: seven! year! uwmd era. He said it would be a step :-roan-livgittlyolkeerlnshou-blur son

the direction towards improving

of time, retest all drivers.

Message from the Commanding

Officer. officers, airmen and air-

omen of It.C.A.F. station Sum-

merslde :

The year 1955 has been a year of

change and development at RCAF Station. proud of our achievement and, in keeping with the optimistic forc- casts which are being voiced by the leaders of our Dominion, we look forward to 1956- with keen anticipation to reap the fruits of our efforts. During the past year we have concentrated on building up a community spirit which we

Summerslde. We are

ope has and will reflect itself in

our individual and collective rel- ationships and dealings with our nelghbou n.

The past year was my first full

year of command at RCAF Station Summerslde - a year in which I

be obvious ta many people that have grown to realize the charact-

this cannot continue. It we want

erlstic friendliness and ready des- these facilities we must be prep- 1" f" c'”pe”””" M

the people

med ,0 pay for them and it is ofsummerside. This spirit has con-

quite possible that some revision mlmted hnmeasmably

to the suc-

ln the tax rate Wm be made In cess of our endeavours and will aid

the coming year.

in effecting the growth and expan-

I feel that Summerslde is con- 31011 Planned for this Station.

tinuing to progress .at a steady rate and that by providing facilit- ies 'of various kinds we are mak- lng the town a place where people like to live.

The low price of potatoes has probably caused some slight econ- omic setback but construction has been high and employment this fall has been relatively good. Un- fortunately the winter months are the most difficult in this regard.

Nail

The officers, airmen, airwomen

and dependents join me in extend- ing a friendly and sincere New Year's greeting from Station Sum-

Mrs. Clarence I. Doucette Passes

Mrs. Clarence I. Doucette of

Pond near Tignish passed

As an old yell. ends and I new away in the Western Hospital at

year is about to commence we

Alberton on Thursday after an Ill-

have much for which to be ihank- ”3:7”l 3b”"t ' 7"" M "'9 35'

ful for, living as we do, in a free land and with a fairly prosperous ! economy.

The. former Edna Chalsson, she

eaves to mourn her husband. and

It i t 1 I to four sons and two daughters Fran- wlsh sail fillers clixi':lllres."...','1'1e as cis, in Toronto, and Edward. Leo, the people of the surrounding Peter, Sylvia and Cecilia at home.

area the best of everything in 1056.

Thomas. Ont., and Victoria; to be Commander (L) Lieut. Cdr. (L) Douglas C. Waring. Saint John. N. B. and Halifax;

To be Surgeon Commander; Sur- geon Lieut. Cdr. Walter M. Little, Walkerville. Ont. and Dartmouth, N S-

To be Constructor Commander; Constructor Lieut. Cdr. David I. Moore. Port Alberni, B. C. and Ot- tawa.

To be Ordnance Commander. Or- dnance Lieut. Cdr. Hugh A. Leon- ard. Montreal.

T

liam Haggett. Regina: Lieut. Cdr. Andrew W. Ross. Calgary and Van- couver.

To be Commander (E); Lieut.

Cdr. (E) Henry U. Ross. Sault Ste. Marie and Toronto, Ont.;

To be Commander (L); Lieut.

Cdr. (L) Campbell Y. Spratt, Ot- tawa and Victoria; Lieut. Cdr. (L) Gilbert 1''. Vail, Sydney and Hall- fax, N. S.

To be Chaplain, Class IV; Chap.

(P) Class III Waldo E. L. Smith,

oronto and Kingston, Ont.

Mrs. Wm.

day (cp) - Anorngy- JIDIII-I7 1. 1066.

Mrs. Waddell, who for

three grandsons.

tions and, over a psr- her from doing so. Mrs. Waddell was one of a fami-

New Year's Message From The Summerslde Airport-

Station Summerslde.

merslde to all our friends in the Town of Summerslde and the sur- rounding district. We look-forward support and wish you health and happiness in

to your continued 1956 .

Also surviving is her mother, Mrs. John Chaisson. Nail Pond and the following brothers and sisters: Arsenault. Rumford, Maine; Ellen. Mrs. Pet- er Chalsson, Mae. Mrs. Lawrence Perry and Eleanor. Mrs. Donald Stanfield. all in Tomato: Veronica, Mrs. Allcer Gallant, Nail Pond. Toronto and William

Angelina. Mrs. Gus

Gerard of and Euthrope of Nail Pond. The funeral will take place Mon

day morning from the Church of

St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish with interment in the church cem etery.

0 l

"CAMEO"

KENSINGTON Fri.-Sat. 7:15-9:15; Matinee 1 pm. Sat. That "Ma Kettle" has a brand new fella!

MANCE". Also Serial and News. Show-lng Mon.-Tues.

Fox.produci:ion of 'JESSE JAMES' in technicolor. Tuesday.

To be Surgeon C T' : Sur-

geon Licut. Cdr. Nelson B. Reilly,

Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) Mammal and victor”

To be Commander: Act. Cdr. Denis J. P. Oillagen, Halifax; Act. Cdr. Reginald G. Stapley. St. Jam- es. Mann.; Lieut. Cdr. Joseph Rob- erts, Vancouver; Act. Cdr. Wil-

Farm For Sale)

AT BEDEQUE Consisting of 180 acres. 8 acres woodland, rest

clear. Near schools; stores and church and main high-

ATTENTION FARMERS

Buying Dressed Poultry,

daily except Saturday.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerslde

PLAYING MONDAY - TUESDAY Tyrone Power, Randolph Scott

"JESSE muss" Tuesday bank drawing wortil possibly 370.00

--storms."

BOKDEN

FH.-Sat, Dec. 3)-31. A musical. "TONIGHT WE

and David Wayne. ing Sat. Show hlme Fri. 0 p.my. Sat. 7:159:15. Matinee Sat. 2:30

way. Buildings large and in good repair. Cement foun- dations. For further par- ticulars, apply-

" KEITH WOODSIDE

his residence

REGENT ro.lmhlT 1.15 . 9.15

- SUMMERSIDE l

TODAY (Saturday) 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

is 0 delettive's badge to license for murder7

CDMNO MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDTISOAY

Evening Shows 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee 'l'1sesda.y 2:30

n-juusgrhunbajt ) nnovouo-nonawaoouoMeoosrwa- wsssoaoabyaosuesv-0.9.0..

CINEMASOOPE ADMISSIONS:

ADMISSION

25.3 son Evenings 80c 50c Soc 0012- Matinee 50c 25c .

GROUP CAPTAIN SWETMAN. Officer Commanding R. C. A. F.

Marjorie Main. Grill Wills in "BICOCIIET RO-

7:15-9:15- 'l'yrone Power in will Century-

Ba-nk drawing

great SING".- with Erin Pinza, Anne Bancroft Bank draw-

-3-;,;"-'3-'--,t"t',-,-,,, T,-,2; Tryon Woman Celebrates

Weddell of lsouatlyofflvodaughterl Illdfourwns 'l'ryonwillcelebrat.alssri00tllbi.rti- of an-istina and Donald MacDon- tornorrow, New Year's Day.ald.Harfatllardiadattllcaaeof

Uandharsasotheratthe

tile past 191 yggrg. the active

0

Somaville, Mass.: Minnie.Mra. 75 year! ll” 4" Percy Msclanls. illedford. Mum; and built the home

she resided; Jemima. Mrs. James 1930 at the II! 05 Winchester, Melvina, the lllt MT!-

umlly of ten, Wallace in Baltic; dell moved to Shamrock with her hospital at In! time dlI!'lDl' Jack in Raynaham, Mesa; Chsr- family when she was aboutll years 100 ye!!!-

TO THE CITIZENS OF SUMMERSIDE

AND

THE COMMANDING OFFICER AND

PERSONNEL R. C. A. F. STA'l1'ON SUMMERSIDI 2: -

As the New Year dawns, we wish you 366 days filled with good forrttmd and happy achievement. May your every venture be successful and good health and prosperity attend you throughout the year.

TOWN or SUMMERSIDE

llEllllY ll. wan-as, Mlvoll

J

'!'ot1'lepeo1neofPt'ilaoelldnvardlolastlIt MW

wet1lsankyouksryosas'pa(aOnOlIIll4V'UlNtl

luooosaarsril-Iappinessdlrhghasoallslgyear.

SMALLMAIPS

Saturday. Dec- 31, 1955 The Guardian

,cus-riarin Flori-old. and fnllowilll has surfi- llnggkhllitlil. ioi A. n. Myers. in has lived in Mount mun .

in Wilbur at Mount Tryon. with whom still lives I-let husb7:n

Her only visit out d this Wm. Burns. and also two sons who vince was made when, at the I56 0' died in infancy, Mrs. Weddell has or so years. she 19 grandchildren. 40 great grand weeks visit to the United '.& As Mary Ann MacDonald she cbndmn. Md 3 grggt, great grand Until her recent illnessMrs. married William Weddell on her chjldrgn.

con- 38rd bithday in 1878. They had a until

madea

dell had never knows serious Born in Hartsville. Mrs. Wad- health. and has never had to en