l.' H

DECEIMBERV C2.An19"'o2 . - . THEIWESTERN GUARDIAN

- PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE arsuinmer street, Suinineraide.

ripilons, Advertising Ieproiellllf-IVOI

GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8082 and 8033. i

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Ndwl.

following stores Be" ' Street; P Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; Isisnd Motor Transport. water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 lluaull Street; Ennian's Self- Servise Drug Store. 0

K.L. Waite in liensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Allierton: Prank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 08-2 Office and 08-8 House.

.wArcns:s for "all the fam- mm mm by Moase Jewellers in summerside. from 82.95 and up.

-x1gNsING,T0N School Concert in the King George Hall. Kenslng- ton, Monday, December 22nd. Mat- mac 2 P. M. Evening 1.30 P. M.

..sUltPBISE. Give .your near- ones a hearing aid for Christmas. we also carry all batteries and cards. for all makes. Foley Drug store, Summerside.

-THE UHRlSTMASn slory in ,.,,,-015 and legends will be pre- settled in Montrose United Church Tuesday evening, Dec. 23rd, at 7.4;, ,.,m., by the members of the Alma-ftlontrose Young People's Union.

-l.VJURl:lD BY HORSE -- Mi". Rex Dawson, North Tryori, is in hospital in Moncton with severe and painful injuries to his right foot resulting from being ti-amped on by a horse. Mr, Dawson was thrown from horseback at his home when a i-ein became caught. The scared animal cramped h93V" iiv on Mr. Dawson's foot, causing iianingc to the bones in the foot. yniiowing x-rays in Summerside on Wednesday last, Mr. Dawson was sent in Moncton on Thursday for sperlillllsi. treatment, and is still in hospitall there.

-S.

JAR. TRUCK IN COLLISION -A car from Enmore and a Mer- ciirv mick from Conway were both daniiiged at the intersection of :he Airport and western Roads about 5 p. m. on Friday evening. The accident occurred when the car stopped at the intersection to pick up a passenger, and tile truck coming behind came in contact with the back of. the car. No one was injured.

-,-S.

Phone M31.

in Slunniersldez ' l n.,.' . 21" ' ' ltreet: Mark'Gandet. 01 Granville Street:

-LUCKY WINNER - Mrs. Keir Duggan. Kenslngton. was the lucky winner of 540.00 last Tuesday night at "Cameo Bank Night", Kensington.

--SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT -The Sunday School of the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church held its annual concert and Christmas tree on Friday evening. The super- intendent. Mr. Donald Baker; pre- sided and the following 'prograin was presented: Recitations by David Linkletter. Margaret Mur- ray, Joan Mountain. Judy Hancock, Aleah wood. Bonnie Morrison. Norma Beaton; piano solos, Paul Offer, Enid Mill; vocal solos. Beulah Moase, Bertie Baker. Cathy Miller. Two appropriate films were much appreciated. after which Santa. Claus appeared and deliv- ered gifts to all the children.

-S.

Personals

-Mr. Gordon Lidstone. it student at Mt. Allison University is spend- ing the Yuletide holidays with his parents in Summerside.

-Mr. Celestine Shiloh has been a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mut- tart, Albany R. R., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy of Cape Traverse were visitors to Moncton last week.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch and three children of Aberdeen, Sask- atchewan arrived in the province last week to spend some time via- iting relatives in Prince County. At present they are the guests oi the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Birch in Summersidc.

Scliool ...;..i Semi-Finals Winners Decided

Winners of 1st and and place honors in the Schurmaus Sschool Parade semi-finals held on Fri- day afternoon at the Sumrnersidu High School will enter the finals next May.

Over 100 ”d competed in the semi-finals and they with their teachers and parents. were

,., guests of the M. 1'. Schm- nisn Co. Ltd.. at Robsons Rest- aurant on Friday afternoon. They were entertained after eating by the showing of the film "Royal Journey."

The firm of M. I". schurmari is to be commended for this public service feature whereby hundreds of school children are given the opportunity to competitively de- velop their ability in' reading. speaking. singing. and piano play- ing every Friday evening in a full hour's program. A part of the pro- gram during the fall series feat- ured a general information quiz between schools in two divisions. namely. schools having I to 3 classrooms, and schools having 4 or more classrooms.

A-silver shield was awarded plot the third time in succession - to Prince Street School in Charlotte- town, thus making them perman- ent possessors. Second place in the senior division was awarded to the Summerside High school.

In the junior division. let place went to Cape Traverse. School. and 2nd place to Central Bedeque.

After December 26th when a program of Christmas carols and a dramatization of Dicken's Christmas Story will be heard. the program will leave the air as usual, returning the lat Friday in March for the spring series which will end in Miay. followed one week later by the annual finals in which winners of both series will compete for the various prizes.

This is the fourth consecutive year of Schurmans School Parade. and is being well received. not only on the Island but throughout the Mnritimes.

The following is the list oi win- ners on Friday:

I to 8 Classroom Division

Grades 4 and 5 - Vocal. Janice Mlllar, Tyne Valley. Reading, Sheila

TI-IE, GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Report tlondltion or Injured Improving

,With injuries that include a. bra- ken jaw. fractured lnkle. deep lacerations to the limbs, and mul- tiple bruisu; the condition of Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Summe aide, injured in a. collision between two cars near Miscouche Legion Home on Friday evening is reported as improving. rm. Ellis is believed to have been the most seriously injured or four people who are still hospitalized as a rault of the collision in which both cars were wrecked.

The condition of her nephew, Alvin Johnston, is reported to be very good. he is said to have sui- fered multiple cuts and bruises.

The condition of two airmen, LAC's Harland Peterson and N. L. Alcom. who also suffered multiple cuts and bruises. is said to be also very good: The airmen were in the other car involved in the collision. In addition to other injuries, all four patients suffered from shock. .5, .

Casley,'Kelvin; (2) Sharon Crozier, Baltic. Piano, Thelma MacLeod, Irishtown; (2) Valerie Woodsldc, Clinton.

Grades 6 and 7-Reading, Gladys Barlow, Wellington; vocal. Anne Leard, Lower Bedeque; (2) Anne Ramsay, Hamilton.

Grades 8, 9, i0 - Reading. Juan- ita Newcombe, Tyne Valley; (2) Eileen Stavert. N. Bedeque.

Grades 6 and 7 - Piano. Judy Campbell. N. Bedeque; (2) Eliza- beth Ramsay. Hamilton. Public speaking, Earle Lookerby, Hamil- ton,

Grades 8. 9, lo - Piano. Margaret Mllligan, Tyne valley; public speak- ing, Elizabeth Milligan. Tyne Val- ley. Vocal, Maxine Campbell. N. Bedeque. Group singing, Ellerslie- Bideford.

4 And Over Classroom Schools

, Grades 4 and 5 - Reading, Pat- ricia. Griffin, Airport; (2) Sandra Shanks, Airport. Piano, Judy Mac- Lean. Sumimerside; (2) Ross Wan- namaker, airport. Vocal. Roberta Shaw, Summerside; (2) Teddy Mit- chell. Airport. Public speaking. Mar- garet Murray. Kensington.

Grades 6 and 7 - Reading, Gail MacDonald. Siimmerside: Mae Grant, Summerside, Piano. Joan Eamsay, Sirmmerside; Greta Dun-

ar.

Grades 8. 9. 10 - Reading. Erma Gallant, Miscouche; (2: Joyce Mac- Cullum, Prince Street School, Char-

I

Santa Claus Visits Tgiisli

"Santa Claus" in full regalia made a spectacular arrival into the vil- lage of Tignish on Saturday on a gaily decorated float. Several hun- dred chlldren thronged the streets as they watched eagerly for their jovial old friend. Shortly after one o'clock the delighted children set up a chorus of shouts and greet- ings as they espied the float com- ing down Main Street. ,Jolly old Santa singing his Christmas songs. waved and bowed to his yoimg aud- ience as he proceeded up Phillip Street, He circled the block and drove slowly along Main Street where he halted on Myrick's Square in the centre of the village.

After dismountiniz from the float he proceeded directly to his decor- ated throne in the square and as- sisted by several of his pixies he distributed over six hundred par- cels to his little friends. He had a pleasant word and a handshake for each little boy and girl telling them that he would be back in spirit Christmas eve. to help make their Christmas happy.

A few days prior to his arrival thoughtful old Santa sent telegrams from the North Pole to all schools in Tignish and suri-mindiniz dis- tricts. This well worded telegram. although brief. told the children the time and place where he would appear in person to speak to each and every one of them. This party was made possible by the merch- ants of Tignish.

Canadian German Girl

I-IANNOVER. Germany. Dec. 21-- tReuters) - The first post-war marriage of a Canadian soldier to a German girl was celebrated here Saturday with both a German and

a. Canadian priest officiating. The,

bridegroom was Cpl. Wilfred E. Blais, 24. of the 27th Infantry Bri- gade Provost Company, who comes from Grande Prairie. Alta. The bride was blonde Luise Fansclow, 30. of I-lannover. lottetown. Public speaking, Elaine Gallant. Miscouche; (2) Margaret Le Claire, Miscouche. Vocal, Maida Rogerson. Prince St. Piano. Janet Tanton, St. Eleanor's. Group sing- ing. Airport School.

Grades 8 and 7 2. Vocal. Audrey Woodside, Summerside: (2: Carol Ann Hogan, West Kent. - S. n

Peace Prize t

Burglare Enter S'side High School

For the second week-end in suc- oession the Summersiclc High School was broken into and var- ious sums of money taken on both occasions.

In the latest break, wnich oc- curred sometime Ssturdny night the vandals smashed their way into the principal's office and also visited the industrial arts shop where they forced open some doz- en locks on lockers where the boys keep their metal and woodworking equipment. n

Because of the illness of the m- structor of the industrial arts classes it has not been establish- ed whether any tools are missing.

The vandals also forced open an ice-cream locker in their de- structlve raid on the school. n

In the break on the previous week-end attention had been cen- Lered around the home economics department.

The money stolen this week-end amounted from 310 to sis and had

LS'side1C. w. L A

Monthly fleeting

The regular monthly meeting of the R. C. A. F. Catholic Women's League, Summerside, was held on Monday, December 15th.

A goodly number were present. The meeting opened with the lea- gue prayer led by Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanly. Mrs. Dalton, league pres- ident, welcomed and introduced all new members including several of the young ladies from R. C. A F. Womenls Division.

It was decided that a. lottery of 8. doll would take place at a later date. that the doll would be pur- chased by the league and dressed by league members before the lottery.

The coiivener of the lottery is Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Cormier, Miss Edmonson and Miss Principe.

other pl'0JeCi.8 were for future consideration.

Fxl. O'Haiiley then led the clos- iiig prayer.

suggested

been collected from the children to, defray expenses in connection withl their study of a school project. i

The money stolen the previous;

week-end had belonged to the; economics department. l On the occasion of the second

break, entry was gained to thel school by forcing a coal hatch. , These breaks have been report- ed to the police, and ii is under- stood that a suspect seen in the area has been questioned.-S.

Toronto Man ' , Awarded Slalin n L

i

MOSCOW. Dec. 21 - (CPI -3, Dr. James Eiidicott. of Toronto to-3 flay was named a winner of the

Stalin peace prize for the "strengthening of peace between peoples" I

Endicott, head of the leftlsti

Canadian Peace Congress, was one, of seven winners, each from a, different country, who receivedi the 100.000-ruble awards on Prime' Minister Stalin's 73rd birthday.

an arbitrary Russian rates which set the value of the ruble at 255 cents, the award would be worth 525.000. Actually, however, the ruble is valued at much less .in world currency exchange.)

After the meeting a friendly game of cards was enjoyed by all. Two special prizes were drawn for and won by Mrs. R. Daley and LAW.. Mac Gettigen. Each prize consisted of a china cup and sauc- er.

Gifts of toys and clothing were donated by the members and the generosity of the donors was very gratifying. As a result a very nice box will be on its way to St. Vill- ccntts Orpliaiiage in time for Chrisniiss.

A delicious lunch was served by the entertainment committee and enjoyel by all.-S.

Negro singer and actor, was an- other prize-wiiiiiei'.

The prizes this year wont es- pecially to leaders in the Commun- ist-sponsored peace partisan move- ment in various countries.

Eiidicoit. is believed to have at.- teiicled the Peace Congress which ended in Vienna Saturday.

BELL CROSSES OCEAN

NORANDA, Que.-rCPI'A huge time-worn bell, once part of All Saints Anglican Church in Chor- ley-oii-Medlock. Manchester. Eng-

land. before it was razed by fire 1

in 1850, has been given to All Saints Church here. The bell was obtained by William Corran on a recent visit to England. .

The Andes Mountains of South

PAGE FIFTEEN

Large Dwelling Near Alberioni Saved From Fire

Fire broke out at noon yesterda; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur wallace. Fortune cove. near Albertori. For a time it was feared that the large dwelling woud he completely destroyed by theflamcs but heroic efforts on the part of the Alberton Fire Brigade and a large number of neighbors succeed- ed in bringing the conflagation under control. Bucket ling were set up from a pump in the barn and a nearby stream and the fire- men and volunteers fought the hlaze, which was in the attic of the house. for over an hour before it was extinguished.

As the house appeared doomed ,to destruction practically every- ',thing was removed. including all ;fui'niiui'e, household utensils. and ,clothing from both floors. and Tdoois of some rooms which could lhc reaclicd despite thP intense smoke. The O'Leary Fire Dept. was lcalled after some time had elapsed.

las.it was feared that the flames -might spread to other nearby :bu.lding:.

l Damage to the house by fire.

chemicals was yer: llicavy as was destruction I1 l1f)ll58IT0lfI equipment removed .frnm the burning lieu.-9. Cause of the fire was not definitely known lxiit was thmizht to have started from the rhiinney. some insurance .was carried.

l

' water. and

it. B. .ii..rrrii... . In Traffic Accident

('fA.VlPFiEl.l.T0 N. R, Dec. 171 i -4CPi . Ono Camphellton resi- ,'dt-nt was -kill:-ii and four others Iwere injured early today when a taxi went out of control on n curve and rrasheri in a field h9'lr Daliiousie -lllflt'1l0fl-

Joseph Parker, death .3" the accident. The driver. jtxloiizo Diotte, suffered pa skull ffraciure and other injuries. was lin serious condition in hnspllal Ihere. Miss Jean Godin. Miss Max- .ine Fitzizcrald and Roland Smith.

19. met

-America reach their highest altl- less seriously hurt. also were in

hospital at CamPb9m""-

Paul Robeson, United Statesltude in Peru.

cumin. c

HRISTMAS

Nuts

LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS . . . . from iii; store where you always get top values at lowest prices .i . Smallmcn's for. the tops In Christmas giving.

ONLY 3.. SHOPPING osvs

Git

Your One Stop Gift Shop in Summerside

FOR THE LADIES ON YOUR

BEAUTIFUL SHEER

NYLON HOSIEBY -

LUGGAGE . . .

The gift of lasting beauty, 1 richness for everyone on your shopping list.

Ladies' sets, styled with all the little extra

compartment: that women always like. 5Zi?if;..f.”' S26.50.. 5110

Single pieces of lsdles' lug- Bale priced from as low as

512.50

For the men on your list . . . it's the ever

D0pular.Gladstone in fine long wearing leather. Priced

524.50 .. 579.50

FOR THE TINY TOTS ON YOUR LIST . . .

xmoias nsvon "names with all around elastic waist. sizes 2.to 6 years, in pink, blue.

lmclilfr -s-s...........-....................... flit: ” Ifl3.T.'1"I.--..-..-. 39c

I-I'.I"ri.n oui.1.s' mar sues and panties let. on a single elastic band. Posy printed

"V011. sites 2 to 6 years. t

Price ,. For the gift of gifts for Children. remem- ber TOYS, ' ,

in smallniurs Toy Town, there are loads of

wonderful toys. - n t? '50 . . , n n

from as low as ' W-C.i.'o9,

.t.........................

I it

5'

STRICTLY son THE MEN on Your List . . .

Boxed white Scarves. styled for men by l'”orsyth-

51.95 to 52.95'

Scarves in wools and silks-plain or fancy patterns, wrapped in cellophane and priced up to ...-............-...,.

For the gift he will'wear and appreciate, for many days to come . . . we suggest you choose a Jacket . . . sur coat style or 3H length . . . all sizes and colours.

Isede .... .. to Ii:-.diIi.eb.....519s95 Lto to

ltlie.Men's Wear Department has just receiv- ed another shipment of beautiful ties,

"hm .. -00 -to

from .

Here's a Christmas Specill from Smsllman's . . . 12 dozen ties regular from 81.50 to 32.00.

Selling now at .........i.................... 2 for I50 New shipment of men”: cap-in donegal tweeds.

Ill sizes and coloui;s,. Price-

' to I'iI:r'ili':wlIi;i":.s ............................' i'5.2:'..".'i'.'.f.'11....... ..-. 52.39

All colours, sty mine.

. love them. Sizes S to 16 years,

GIFTS FOR THE HOME . . .

BOXED TOWELS beautifully arranged in fancy rose bouquet designs. each package contains two towels, two face cloths in con- trasting colours, combinations of red. Mid white; white, yellow and chartreuse; royal

and blue; red and grey; green s and yellow, Price KENWOOD SLUMBEII THBOWS - A gift

they will cherish for a life time . . . beaut- iful woven effect wlth lovely frin ed ends.

They are pure wool. nicely boxed. Sze 60'' x i

72". Colours rose, blue, red

turquoise. Price each

AUTOMATIC TOASTEII BY TOASTMASTER. -The gift to make breakfast time ii pleasure,

in our basement hardware

Dept. Priced at only ........ .. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTEB to modernize your

refrigerator.

Price. only ................................ ..

For me sovs on YOUR LIST . ..

Here's a set that any boy will love . . . white shirt, with French cuffs-tie. tie bar and cuff links. all nicely boxed. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

Price only, '49

set

Heavy flannel shirts in three different at- tractive patterns with three colours in each pattgrn. Snnforized and guy. the boy's will

52.39

Price Boys' Ties

. in patterns

they like. Priced at ............ to

Just arrived . . . Boyat bow tie: ..... ............................. ..

75c

LIST . . .

BLOUSES the most precious gift. of all . , . frothy and feminine . they look almost good enough to eat. And you'll have no trouble selecting one from our high stock in either short or long sleeves . in many. many new styles, priced from.-

51.98 .. 57.95

SWEATEIIS-She will love the classic sim- plicity of these lovely sweaters almost every colour and style imaginable.

i7."fJ2l”i'S... 52.49 to 56.95 ICl:I:iIIgafl;fl)n1 to

TAFI-'l'2TA SKIRTS designed for the holiday

season . . . in black only, with just U19 Piffhi touch of velvet trimming. sizes 12 in 13. Priced 9

.. .............. .. 55. t. . 5

LADIES' COATS in bright new colours. a present that is really worth giving . , . A choice of neat fitted. or an easy flowing style. In a variety of woolen cloths. Priced from

529.95 .. 559.50

HANDBAGS-a gift that is always appreciat- ed . . . fashionably designed and well finish- ed ln genuine leather. morocco, calf and row- hide suedine. bengallne, hand crocheted. and plastic leather. In either hand. Pfluflig 0' shoulder strap styles, All colours. priced

1:.-'i!i1' . I98 to G 1

Myer. ,

51 to 60 gauge, in lovely light shades with predominating dark seams. and either plain or fancy heels. Sizes 8 V2 to 11. priced

5.1.19 .. 51.75

GIFT SETS beautifully boxed every woman lnves.

YARDLEY I fragrant gift that

from I00 to 5 1

APRONS -- beautifully made by Blendcraft. in colourful gay prints and nrgandy witli'con- trusting bias trim. An extra gift mother will wear uith pride. Tea or bib styles. in rciri-.