DECEMBER 17. 1952 THE Wbviisrlll

GUARDIAN

gf....-

8 Summer Street. Slunpaerolda.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Phone Mill.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising ll.-pi-uentativeu GEORGE GLOW Ind (IIGOBGE W'U'l'l'0N '

Home Phones:

The Guardian may be

fouowing stores

If to

Be" gimiqeswo-stand. Water Street; W... iioucetwu Grocery. Second wlw, street; Vincau Grocery,

8031 Ind 8038.

bought at any of the in Summer

:9, Summit Street; Gourlien Drugstore. :1 Central Street

Mark Guudet. in Granville attest; Street: inland Motor I .. I20 lluuoii street; Inmuro loll-

rvieo Drug:

I. L; alto in Kc WEST PBlNCE' OEFICE

Frank Weeks. Bepreunuiuyo. '88-2 office and 6&3 noun.

Albertans Phone:

. . Givo our near '5';Rili,e:li-?rligg -aid forychrlntmaa. Mimaiso carry all batteries and vgtds for all makes.' Foley Drug glare: Summeralde. v RTON Thurs- 'TD3:cCEiii:iT iiiuziliie Legion Hall. dniord mimic, Proceeds in aid of Efieiioii Scouts and. Cubs-

ymr. ALARM - Summersidc 7- Brigade responded to an alarm We -9 o'clock last evening at 271 ..en!:;a1 Street. the former resid- ” of 1.. A. Moore and now owned "New-: Percy Eownes. It was ,3,:u,;d be a flue-fire and no dam- ue was caused.

-S. ..c()('.VTY COURT CASES - in the County 50”” M

"oiiniv held yesterday hem” I r,N1.ewis, 22 cases were on the icckci. Several of these were set jcwn for a later date. in the CD59 at ill? Queen versus Joseph CM" on Charged with indecent as- nnuf; me accused elected to bc zngdvbv speedy trial and the case M. S..; down for January 8th. 1f,:,vv,..-5 appearing yesterday were. ,2 CI H911, Q,C,, D. 0. Stewart. 0,. '0' 5 Hinton. Q.C., J. A. Gallant. w', Ciwsler s. MacDonald.

Hg I

..A'l'1'l-.Ml'TEl) BREAK - An- other attempt was made over the weekend to break into the Suin- mersirio curling Rink whlch;ccent- 1y was i-ansacked by thieves. W-10 sioli-(-.i.slifroiul.h8 Office Find 315” forced entry inio other parts of ihc buildimz. An attempt over the wt-ck-end was made to gain ent: mm by forcing a shutter but ill; mgnidcrs were apparently some may by the night watchman who now guards lhe premises:

As

-S.-ULS FOR. ENGLAND-

- Among the passengers who sailed aboard the SS. Empress of Can-

ida when she left Saint John, N B. on Monday for England was M. Douglas Broome who was eniployod for several years in Sunimerside in the accounting Ide- partment of the Journal Publish- ing Company and until recently With ihe civilian workers division at the R.C.A. F. Stanton Summer- side , Mr. Broome served with the R.A.F. during the war nndx re- ceived his training at the local station. He e is to returngtlo Canada in Feb when his visit to relatives in the old country is over. S

s'sid?cErIinif Club Schedule

The following is the draw at the Siimmcrslde Curling Club for this evening.

Wednesday December 1'! 7.15

in

ice No, 1 - Horne versus Cam- ii-nn Ice No. 2 - Brooks versus Keyes. Ice No. 3 - I-LE. Clarke versus Jenkins. l Thursday, December 18th 1.15

Ire No. l - Hayes versus lfornc. no No. 2 - Art Clark versus lrookc.

ice No. 3 - Macftae versus Link- attcr. -8

Professional cards w T. Earle lllckev

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerc-

Suinm mun. P. I. l PBONI 2888 .

...M.......

:

I. F. Hunter ll. 0.

Snmmenido. P. E. I.

Complete Visual Analyses 1 ,Gluoeu Fired

PHONE 8110 IIlALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

1

ll. E. El.LIS,& SON

Fin - Auto - c maurcaivcs

5 hmmef Sh. Sunnnonid. raoac mi

L A L

llll. J. A. llOIl'llIll DENTIST Dents! X-Boy: C Bmaliman Building UMMIBUIDI Dill llll TIT 3-u-:1-. T OR. .l.l'i.' OIINNINGIIAM VITIRINAIIAN Dial 2520 ' l Water Street East

Suinmorildo

-FOR THE gifts you glve'with pride let Moose Jewellers'be your guide. i

-HOME FROM GEILMANY - Lieut. and Mrs. Norman Wright of Springhili, N. S.. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright, Central Bedeque Norman is home on a. thirty day leave after spending a year in Hannover, Germany, with the 21th Brigade; he, said that I-lannover is situated in the centre of a very productive mixed farming district; one of their chief products is sugar beets. Mrs. Wright spent the summer with her husband in Ger- many and came home by plane a month previous to him.

Personals

-Avir. and Mrs. Lewis Wright, Vancouver. B.C.. are visiting at the home-of his brother Walter, in Searleiown and his sister. Mrs. El- liot Wright, Middleton. Mr. Wright is on the staff of the Experimental Fruit Farm, B. G.

-Mr. Clifford Wright has sold his valuable farm in Middleton to .V1r. Earle Keefe. a war veteran. Mr. Wright is at present with his sister. Mrs. Elias Schui-man, Cent- ral Bedeque.

-Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mccourt. all of Emerald, motored to Tignish Sun- day. December 14th, to attend the wake of Mr. Martin's cousin. Mr. Joe Martin of Tignish. whose death occurred on Saturday.

-Mrs. Russ. Matthews. Aiberton. and her daughter Noelle. accom- panied by her husband and little daughter Sharon, visited with her sister, Mrs. Fred W. Ramsay. over the weekend. Mr. H. F. Ramsay, Port Elgin, N. B.. also-was a vis- itor over the weekend, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred W. Ram- say, Hamilton.

lS'sid;.egion Branch Holds Annual Meeting

Charles Hogan was elected as president bf the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. Summei-side branch, at the annual meeting held in the Legion Home on Monday evening. He succeed Eli-ic Campbell.

other officers elected were: first vice president. F. J. Mac- Neill; second vice president, John S. Wright; Sgt.-at arms, Arthur lcorney.

The members of the executive elected were, Clarence steelc. Dr. H. E. Clarke, R. L. Molllson, Wil- fred Boyle. Emmett Tralnor. Turr- tces. John B. Wright and J. A. Gallant.

Disciision regarding the matter of street mail delivery in Sum- merside was continued from the last regular meeting and the com- mittee in charge was instructed to lcontinue their line of inquiry and get a house to house check on the number of householders in the town. An official of the Legion said yesterday that an approxi- mate check of the meters in Sum- mcrside showed that there were fnbout 2.100 householders and the required number. it is understood, to have street delivery of mail is 2,000

Arthur Corney reported on his attendance at the Film council

'meeting as a representative of the agreed to .

Legion. The meeting support the movement and two members of the club will report tonight at the summeraldc High School to receive instruction in projection methods when the first class opens.

several new members were ac- cepted in, the club at the meeting.

A committe of members volun- teered to distribute Christmas boxes to needy families in Sum- merside. These boxes will be pre- pared by the welfare committee of the Legion.

Considerable discussion took place regarding ways and means to assist the Mayor! C mmunity Rink Fund and the meeting I- greed to assist in two projects in conjunction with local service clubs. S

French Bucli ll. S. 0 Screening llule

LE l-IAVRE, France. Dec. 16 - f '- Union officials today

( ., told crew membn-a vof the French

luxury linen Li-berto and Ila do France -not to submit to screening of their political beliefs by United states immigration officers.

Oommunlct-led G-.iieroi' confed- eration of Labor officials told I meeting of crews here they should observe only I. rule requiring them to answer quwtions about their identity.

U, S. immigration officers have been questioning the crewai of trans-Atlantc liners on their po- litical beliefs under new Washing- on regulatioiia aimed at prevent- ing pro-communist seamen as well as passengers from entering U. 5.

Shipping sources said the inter- rogatlon of the Libel-to'u crew on her voyage from New York this week has caused a stir among all ti':ltIli-AUIHUO companies in tho pa .

- mitiee requested

:

THEV GUARDIAN. (1HARLOTTE:i'OW'N

Liberal Candidates For

S'sideN Town Council Holds Special Meeting

A special meeting of the sum. merlido Town Council was held last evening at 5:15 to meet a delegation from the Summerslde Athletic Association. This com- permission to have a fence. eight feet high, erected around the baseball dia- mond. The reason put forth for this by the committee is that un- der the present set up the public has access to ball games or any other athletic activity and are not contributing sufficiently to help defray expenses. It was contended by the committee that if such a fence were erected. that the pro- ceeds would be sufficient then to put. sport at the Queen Elizabeth Park on a paying basis.

No decision on the matter was handed down last night as the members of the council felt that this was a matter which required careful consideration.

The athletic ,commlttee also pointed out that in the absence of an indoor rink in Summer- side some provision should be made to provide at least two out- door lce surfaces for the use of the children of the town espec-

ially.

The council was requested to provide an ice surface at the Queen Eiizabeih Park. on the

football field" and another in the west end on Nolre Dame Street. The council agreed to provide both these rinks and Mayor Wedge said last night that it W.iS understood that the town would keep the ice surfaces in condition and take care of snow removal. etc.

At last night's meeting the council formally accepted the re- signation of the Town Clerk, Mr. J. Hale Strong. Mr. John E. Cameron is at present the acting town clerk and has filled this position for the past several months. -

Boxing Day was officially dc- clnred a public holiday in Sum- merside at this special meeting. --S.

Elmsddle and I I I Vicinity -'r'he sincere sympathy of a host of friends is extended to Mrs. John A. Callaghan, Alberton, and

bereaved relatives on the death of the late John A. Callaghan.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the bereaved family of the late Mr. J. W. Waugh at Al- berton. -

Sincere sympathy is also being extended to the bereaved relatives of the late Peter O'Brien, Alma.

Mr. Vernon Hardy has accepted a position with the Bruce Stewart Co, Charlottetown, and has began his duties there.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laiighlin (nee Lila Bamettl Sumiiierside are receiving the sincere sympathy of

their manv friends on the sudden

death of their infant daughter.

Mrs. Charles Barnett is spending some time with her daiizhter. Mrs. Russell Laughlin and Mr. Laughlin, summer-side.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks. Con- way. were recent visitors with friends in Aiberton and Elmsdale.

Miss Lawreen Clohossny. Tivnlsb. was a recent week-end giiest at the home of her rvrcnrl-parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

Master Delbert O'Brien. Alherlwri was I guest over the December 6th wank-end with his crimr'-oar- ents. Mr. land Mrs. James O'Brien

Mrs. Michael Morrison and cor Urban. who he: recently retiirncd from Korea. where he serv-:l with .'l United Ftatea i-nizineer”-'1 unit. were recent visitors in Elmsdale

and Mas-

Mesers Jinhn R. Raymovirl. Norbert M'MKlnl1Olfl. and for; Edward and Richard Mac- Kinnon. Grand River. were Furi- rlav vlrlors to Elmsdale on Decem- ber 7th.

His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Charles G. Winn has returned in hlii home from Western Hospital much improved.

Her man-' friends and school mates are happy to know that Miss Carol Anne McKlnnon has recovered "from her recent illnc.-ti.

Mina Famine Griffin and Mr. Wilfred Griffin have returnerl af- ter atteridinc the Griffin-Mcxenna wedding in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McKennr were present at the marriage of their dauchter Mi.-s Ncnna. to Mr. Basil Griffin in Toronto.

Min Aileen Mnlrenna Arrived from Toronto on Hotivrrlw Decem- ber nth. to mend the winter months with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mcxenna.

Miss Franc-s Chriutoriher. .T'-r- nlch. spent th- December wreck- -nd u must of'Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Rov clobnssov. Tig- nlqh w-re visitors on December 5' Al. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

Congratulations and but wishes '-r- being extend-4 to Miss Norma Mott:-nno and Mr. BNIII nrimn mi thnir P"'Vf'llfO in Toronto on November Mn.

comrutulatlons and best wishes im oi-o bolnv -.xt-nded to in. and Mn. Amolvl I-for-dv on than 'nar-

riage on November 29. The bride was formerly Misc Joyce Williams

First Prince

Messrs. Fred C. Ramsay, Mont- rose and Prosper A. Arsenault. I-lowlan, were nominated at a lar- gely attended Liberal convention at the Princess Pat Theatre, Ai- bemn. yesterday afternoon to re- present the First District of Prince in the next provincial. election. The convention was presided over by Mr. Percy Adams. president of the West Prince Liberal Associat- ion. Mr. Hebcr Criag, Poplar Grove acted as secretary.

The first nomination was for assemblyman and resulted in Mr. Arsenault being elected by accla- mation. Mir. Hector J. Richards. Howlan, declined the nomination and made. a motion in favor of Mr. Arsenault.

Nominations for councillor fol- lowed with Mr. Fred Ramsay and Mr. Peter Pate, 0lLeary, receiv- ing nominations. The result of a ballot was 56 to 38 with Mr. Ram- say ahead by 18 ballots.

The nomination of MT. Ramsay was moved by John L. Richard, seconded (by Russel Stewart. Nom- ination of Peter Pate was moved by John C Matthews and seconded by Maurice Perry, Sr. with How- ard Clark and John Myrick Jr. supporting the motion.

Nominated

In a short address to the con- vention Mir. Ramsay mentioned the car ferry problem on Prince Edward Island and stated that in- stead of pressing Ottawa for ad- ditional ferry ,services at "Wood Islands and Borden the needs of the people would be better served by a ferry at West Point.

Mr. Pate and Mr. Arsenault also gave short addresses. scrutinecrs for the balloting were, Messrs. Lester Wallace, Russell Stewart and Hector Richard. '

Following the result of the bal- lot Mr. Peter Pate moved that the nomination be made unanimous and that the full support of the West Prince Liberals be given to Mr. Fred Ramsay.

For Mr. Ramsay. Monti-ose, a farmer. machine and car salesman. it is his fourth nomination. He represented the district in the Leg- islature for two sessions and was defeated at the last election by Mr. J. W. Don Campbell.

Mr. Arsenault, of I-Iowlan, a school teacher now at Tigniah Shore. is making his first appear- ance in politics. Mr. Hector J. Richard. who moved his nomina- tion, contested the district at the last electio ..

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett .Williams.

Mrs. Bruce Currie entertained the members of the Elmsdalc Wo- men's Institute for their December meeting. A good number were in attendance.

Mr. James Penrergast. Keiisiiiz- ton, has returned home after spending a few davs renewing old acquaintances in Western Prince. He also attended the funeral of his cousin. the late John A. Callag- han. .

Mrs. Maxwell Cameron and Gloria left for Srmmerside on De- cember 2. to join her husband who is nrisf. master at the Airport. Miss Lair-their daughter is a student ct the High School there. 'F?ie.V nrc followed by the best wishes of many friends for success and hap- piness in their new home.

Mrs. James Johnston was hostess af her home on Fridav December 12th. for a "siimrise party” mon- scred hv the members of the Elms- rlc-le Women's Institute. in lvmoivr cf Mrs. George Miirrny who is lsoon to leave tho Province and take Inn residence elsewhere. A nicclv worded address was read bv Mrs. Frank Dunn exnressinv regret at lO.'li'l! a member so efficient and faithful at all times: and "On- veyincr the best wishes of rill for health" and happiness in her new home. Mrs. Bruce Currie. on be- half of the members. then ore- .-xepted the guest of honour with a well-filled nurse. Mrs. Miivrnv rc- nlled in fittinmterms. ihtinl-"W! all for the remembrance. The remainder of the evening was pleas- '-ritiv i-nnnf. in contest: and games. Bee"f,ifnl r9'r.erl1mei1fs were serv- ed bv the hostess. assisted by a committee. '

-Y

Locke Road And Vicinity

the on

--Mr. Henry Gallant of Locke Road- was in o'Lcary Tuesday. December 2nd.

Miss Stewart. R. N., visited For- est View school on Wednesday, day, December 3rd.

Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar and Mrs. Prosper Arsenault of How- lan were visitors on Wednesday. December 3rd. at the home of Mrs. Jerry Araenault, Forest View.

Mirs. Frank Richard of O'Leary spent Saturday afternoon. Novem- her 29th. in Forest View.

Mr. Alban Gallant. who is em-

ployed in Charlottetown, spent Sunday, December 7th at his home

0'Leary Building. llamaged By Fire

-A fire broke out about 2.30 yes- terday afternoon in 0lLeary at Wright Way Upholstery building owned by Mr. George Clements formerly of Duvar now living in O'Leary.

The blaze started from an oil stove used for heating the building. which exploded causing consider- able damage to the interior of the building and to some materials used for upholstery work. The 0'- Leary Fire Department was called to the scene and quickly extinguish- ed the blaze. It is not known if

damage was covered by insurance.

lleporl Town Bid For Old Post Office Accepted

After the special meeting of the Summer-side Town Council last night, Mayor Wedge. when queried on the rumor that the town bid on the old post office had been oc- cepied, stated that he had been given to understand that the bid was accepted. However, he declined to release the amount of the bid until official word had been re- ceived from the Crown Assets Cor- poration.

-5.

Also dressed turkeys. Require-25--6 lbs. empty

Do you play checkers?

in Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent

Many of the residents of this

TENSE DRAMA TODAY ON CAPITOL SCREEN

- With Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran. two of Warner Bros' fast- est-risinz stars, sharing the too roles, "Tomorrow ls Another Dav.". a romantic drama. comes to the Capitol Theatre todav. l

The story of a fucitlve pair, "To-, moi-row Is Another Day." is a hard-1 hitting. action film that shows the paths ii convict sometimes follows after his release from prison. I-lisll confinement ended. Cochran, in the fllm, meets up with taxi dancer! Ruth Roman. Her admirer. a de-' tective. resents him and in an en-- suinz fight. is killed by the girl: Cochran and the hostess flee fgorrf the scene, and it is their attempt to hide and live a model life timl forms flw drama-charged back- grmind of the film. '

Ccchranls role is not a new type for him, for it was in l'White Heat" with James Cagney that the hand- some Broadway star made such art impression that studio heads star-, red him in one successive action hit after another. He has nlreadv clov- ed onoosite some of H0llVlV00d'3 for vi-rriale stars such as Doris Dav. Ginger Rrwers and Joan Crawfoi"' an when Mae West chose him fo” the lover role in ”Diamond Lil" -he had prophetically picked a win- , her. i

IleveaT-claims Paid, To Former Prisoners P

OTTAWA. Dec. 18 -(CP) - The government has paid more than Si.635,000 in claims by prisoners of war held by the Japanese during the Second World War. I

Works Minister Foumier said a total of 1.210 cheques totalling 51,- 635,265 had been dispatched up to Dec. 12 to former military prison- ers of the Japanese.

In addition one payment has been made to a formeiqcivillan in- ternee of the Japanese and four cheques totalling 37.000 have been sent to other civilian claimants. in- cluding three who claimed as a re- sult of the sinking of the liner Alhenia by a German sub fill?!

at the start of the Second orld war. .

ASSURES

7o 3

SECURll'V

RANCHES THROUGHOUT NORTH AMERICA

R.

1:. SHEA, Kinkora, P. E. l.

ONLY 7 MORE DAYS To Take Advantage 0f ,

J. r. Moiuuws

Aiiiiivensiiiv SALE - x'iNxonA

Gallant l of O'Leary spent Sunday. Decem-' ber 7th in Forest View. 5

vicinity attended the sale in Elms-- dale on Thursday, December iithl -AN;

POULTRY

Loading live poultry Friday, Dec. 19, 8 am. to noon. Pullets limited quantity 25-5-V4 lbs. pullefs .......... .............. ..

Your move with some of those lazy hens.

S. R. Pendleton

Kc-nslngton

1.50

crop pullets ............ .. . 1.65

Most Island geese

1 i l l l

Canada secured the 1952

for Sunday. do the same.

Action this fluence Trade.

DISTRESS

raised, fnttened, sold by Women-folk of modest means. children's clothing, Christmas necessities, etc.

Low prices, no sales a calamity. Mr. Storekeeper. some nccd the assistance of your salesiiinnship ability. Mrs. Housewife, feed your liungrics. goose Telephone some of your friends to

week-end could

In anticipation. Thank you.

8. R. Pendleton

Kensingtor.

Proceeds buying

Western

markets.

very worthy people

favorably in-

Kt-.

lon. There are lace edged.

I!

'fr.8?&?3s2c again.-

and lace midriff for

or large-6.95.

QUILTED BED JACKETS ing satin or soft crepe. Bed Jackets are in pink or smartly

CREPE NIGHTIES of fine paslcl shaded rayon with a plealcd yoke of filmy ny-

ihat touch of luxury! Size: small. medium

tailored with neat Peter Pan collars and three-quarter sleeves. small. medium or large--4.98.

PETTICOATS of so-fine. '50-dlll'.1hlP ny- ' ion irlcof in whilo only. The hemline is really frilly with nyon not and decp lace. Sizes small, medium or large--2.08.

-u-suit-RI 5-. - ---m RQVl'I"l17i

puff sleeve! . necessary

of shimmer-

Thole cozy knit with blue shades. mp. nylon hemiine is

Sizes

PANTIES

large-980.

tyre soiglaii they Qliristmoo

The feminine hearf is nevtr loo young nor ever too old to yearn for pretty lingerie. That's why HOLM.-XN'S prettiest on record to give the girls this Christmas. Give them filmy undies or iiighties . g Wclve both. for every "girl" on your list. i

NYLON SLIPS in the beautiful frlcot

White only in sizes 32 to 40--3.08.

while only. and the sizes are

A romance begins with

by TUSSY

i IHnfgIl'I not I vlivui l ... iv. . wonderful, a romantic mood. li's younl all file lime when You are wearing ,Tuso,V'n wonderful new Miilnighl aceni . merry. mysterious. magicl And Tuncy matches a cologne, a (lusting llnwilcr, a perfume and a whole izeriej of womlrriiil maniclics lo your Midnight mood. Try lhcm

, all . . . ladayl S A

Lipstick. Rouge, Powdor Miiliiiglit Cologne

4 THE PERFECT GIFT

See the Tussy Complete Beauty Kits in Smart Leath- ;cr cases. Colors - Red, lBlack, Brown.

; GOURLIES

l REXALL DRUG STORE iPhone 3236 - 21 Central Street

!

'Pcrfiimc Stick .(fol0I.'?iP Stick 3 Dustin: Pnwdcl ;Bnth Mitt Soap

l

or girls on

has some of the

pleated nylon net camisole lace shoulder straps. The finished with nylon lace too.

of novelty woven. pure nylon. The legs are lace edl-fed small, medium or

Giits From Are Opened First!

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