F DECEMBER sf. 194s

., "WESTERN GUARDIAN

J. llsnor MIIIIU. ill Hanover it, and GOGIII 010'. DO Oil-III Si.

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AGENTS: IUUIIIBIDI 5mg

News. Subscriptions, Advorthlng

‘n-o-g-s-v

PRINCE COUNTY {UMMERQDE

Tboiinardlannsaybsbougbtdallytiouyoltho following storoain lII-Illllill:

non Bookstore. Water “not;

Toronto Ellery. tWahr The Guardian will in delivered

Carrier Boy at 2o par day or Bo pa: not. or give your order so the boy responsible for deliveries on your routo, ,______

Gouda l) "M: 15d Gsndﬂ.

NEW YEAR'S EVENING

mm“ mm 8mm , nnd THURSDAY l1 Granville sum.

"l"! lions In Bilsunoraldo. Phone BIB for this scrvics,

LUAMIJO-Tuosday, 8.30. "Shady Lady". Also Serial.

-BEATTY BIOS. Water Bowls now available. Order now. Tocnvbs Bros, Kensington.

LBOOK ORDERS for Brick and Tile at Bruce's.

_BROODEB STOVES now in stock. Order early. Toombs Bros., Ketisinmou.

-SKATING Crys-iai Rink. Sum- rnerside New Year's evening, 8 to

10.

LPURETEST Cori Liver Oil has vitamins plus at Taylor Drug Co. Kcnsingtou.

-U5E Calcium Chlorld: id weighting and frost protecting trac- tor tire sold ot Bruce's.

—SKATING Crystal ltink. Sum- mcrside New Year's aiicrnoon, 3 to 5, evening 8 to 1U.

-BA'l"l‘EBl'._'i:i_1:s Pipe, Pumps. Cylinders, Fittings. Call at Toombs Bros. Kensinswn.

‘SMALL, .5111“; and largo en- smel roasters 111 stock today at Bracc's.

_0PEN THROAT nit-isle plated Bernard Pliers with parallel action, oompour-i leverage like a bolt cut- tcr, in stock at Bruce's.

_wr. HAVE lust received a ship- ment of Window Glass. Order nuw. Tho Summersidc Hardware C0111-

P511.“

-HOCKEY Kensington Rink. Thursday. Jan. 2. Spring Valley vs. Remington. Game starts 8.15.

____._____.__

.M.~_ “Igugcg ‘Fhotnustin, ‘the efficient operator oi Wailles ‘laxi h back In Remington after being absent for ten days st Conway.

________.

LGordcn C. Gillespie, DF‘.C.. oi’ Queen's University, Kiﬂtisiﬂ". spent Christmas with his parr-nts, w. T. B. Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie oi Carleton.

—Mh‘s. Gertrude I-nman. Sum- nserside. returned on Saturday averting from an extended visit to Vancouver, Victoria, Ednmnton and

. she is now spending the ‘ ‘iduys with her sons. Lloyd and lh-yoc in Borden.

m?

—Mr. H. D. Boyle, Kenogasni. P. Qua. ‘who has been called home by tho sudden death oi his sister at (louwny, spent the week-crud in Kenaington with his sister. Mrs. Geosgo Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son. He ‘left for his home Monday

morning. .

FOR SALE

l No. i2 Boss Burner, good condition; I Coco Colo Cooler; l new 46 in. x 48 in. Sceptic Tonk; l Fox Shad 24 x 30; sov- crul good Fox Pens; l Micro- scope, like new, (Sleindorl); ‘l power Grinder; i set Moors

Electric Hair Clippers.

RALPH R. BURNS, Freetown

—TOILIT WATER by Adriqmo at Taylor Drug 00.. Konllngtoli.

—BIGULAB skate Kensington Rink 'I‘uesds,y Dec. 81.

--USE Calcium Chloride in Port.- land Cement for protection in frees- ing empcrature. Sold at Bruce's. I

—BLUE FLAME DeLuxe Oill Heaters in- stock. The Summersldc Hardware Company.

—FOB C3088 CUT SAWS and Web Saw Frames and Blades, call at ilhc Sum-mersidc Hardware Com- pany,

-smor.s AYI; uoupsr: mt Axes. fully warranted. in stock. The iicrside Hardware Company.

tlllRlES BUYER

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

S’slde Town Oouncll ilolds Short Meeting

l 55°" llllibilrnod. muting o! the Billmaersido Town Council was held last evening for the Pllflwse of passing the final bills 01 "'18 year. Mayor J. l". Arnett. who is ill. was absent and Coun- cilior '1‘. D. Morrison was awoint- od the presiding officer. Coun- cillor R. L. Mollison was also absent.

Councillor J. L. Gorrill moved that the clerk send a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle express- ing the appreciation of the Town for serving hot coffee to the, firemen early last Saturday morn- ing during the fire at Maritime Distributors Ltd. This motion was seconded by Councillor Henryl Wedge. ‘

The clerk read a letter from. Mr. D. L. Lidstone. secretary of‘ the Children's Aid society on be-T half of the Society, requesting the Town to aprpoint a full time tru- ant officer as truancy is becam- ing a problem in the Town. Coun- cillor Wedge explained that in the past the Town has contribut-

iiilllllil IUNES.

Eilil tiitnstws

PRODUCTION

mersidc New Year's afternoon. 3 to 5.

-0Uli. STORE will be cioslxl Thursday, January 2nd for stock taking. A. K. Lord, —I<‘OUND. - On road. on: set of Scales near New London. (ivmcr can have. by proving property and‘ paying for ad. Heath Frizzell. Newi |

Outside Aid

Lunsmntmu. N. s. Dec. so- (CP)- Nova 8cotia's deep-sen fishermen, striking for a ncw agreement with vessel owners, lo- night sought moral and financial support oi other union groups across the Dominion while observ- crl hero speculated on the possible effect oi a prolonged tie-up nf the fishimg fleet on Con-Ida's fish sup- plies.

While the provincial oxetutive of the Canadian Fisherman's and Fish Handlers’ Union (TLC) dis- patched telegrams to affiliated groups throughout the Dominion. observers said that the strike of 500 deep-sea fishermen had been ozlled at a time when supplies of fish, particularly fresh fish, were limited in the major Nov; Scotis processing plants.

These sources said much of Can- ada's fresh and frozen fish “I35 brought in by Nova Scotian ves- sels and o prolonged strike might affect restaurant menus on Can- ada's two weekly meatless days.

—SKATING Crystal Rink, Sum-l i

—BOCKEY Bedequc Rink ‘Thursday, Jan. 2 at 8.15, Bedoqtte South Shorellockey League. Bod- eque Beavers vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after.

Striking N. S. Fishermen Seek

visuals-it [I'll lliliilliii w»... Also NEWS - Shows 7:15 -"9:l5

Matinee Thursday At 3:30

SOPHISTICATED FILM OF MURDER, INTRIGUE HIGH-GRADE SHOCKEB

~-“'l‘he Wulls Came Tumbling Down." which opened at the Carp- ttol Theatre yesterday. is a sus- penseful love-adventure - murdsr thriller produced in sophisticated style on a grand scale. Fans gave a rousing welcome to this Columbia picture which stars Lee Bowman and itfarguerito Chapman and feat- ures Edgar Buchanan and George Macready.

Based on Jo Eisinger-‘s sensation- al novel, voted as one of the ten best murder-fiction tales of the year by the fnsncd whcciurét writer, Carolyn Wells, the story has been transformed two u gripping screenw- piay by Wilfrid I-I. Pcttitt. The mystery attending the fabulous "se- cret of the Vvolls" is more exciting than ever when brought to the screen.

A rare 11rd priceless painting is the object of a search by the few men in the world who know of its

existence. Hidden for 25 years, are

New Vice President For Oanadian National

ionly clues to its whereabouts

ign through a harrowing experience ALE BOTTLES PIIROIIASEO

'__ ‘to their rightful owners.

est prices paid. We will also nay Javcx.

‘contained within the pages mil“ °' "MSW; Bibles" N” “m” and three victlzns are brutally mur- ‘ tiered before the Bibles are rest We call for ale bottles. any, quantity. pints and quarts; high-i for Javos bottles. Bring them in‘ luil gillrantco an ample supply o: Phono Cecil's Grocery, 71!. in pick-up.

MONTREAL, Dec. 31- The n?‘

poiniment oi R. C. Johnston. na-

Regi-on, Canadian National Rail-

ways. Toronto. as

b “o arc glad to toll tho Mothers who have been making inquiries aggihloplrnto Ski Pants. for their children. that tho YOUTH 051v. M its Just received a shipmont of these. Tho Ski Pants are navy

ilc. heavy blanket cloth with clnstlc anklots. they are In sizes ‘I to 14x and nro just whut you huvv been looking for to keep tho children wnrln-thesc cold winter days. The price ls $3.95.—HOLMAN'S YOUTH

CENTRE.

m The LADIES" wrsn nsrsnrsss-lvr u putting on a m. of houses which w.ll be well worth while sticnding-theso Blouses have en marked at IIALF-PRICE-In the selection nro - - - cropes.

‘Mmi- lllllll rayons nnd piques. blouses,

Hero's a “WWI- tMsy itrrrnits. served Uollophano package at 23 contn a HINT.

llouso Drwcssesl In gay prints.

"l" 14 t» M and you will be ablo to afford several at sum-s sun

1O DIPARTHINT.

‘hﬂulilh 10'" TOWQI llllllIU-lll the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

an will find s beautiful array oi

o Towels range in price front S! cents for guest silo to $1.45 lor

‘ml: larso bath also.

Itrlsul Nolan and snowy wit. ones! ror only hall ﬂo orislnsl prion-LADIES‘ was: nsrsnrmsnr.

gestiun for Breakfast or Too-those cold. wlnlcr days!

Tho Wnsholotbs arc i0 to ll cents. The colon l" men. rush. bile. yellow and whltw-DIY ooons bursar-

ion, CHE- executive

will be at Montreal.

post as head of the ‘C.N.R.'s relations department 40 years of it as a operating

u

Tbcro sro printed Biol. colored Pam," h, the annual

the System (lo-operative

piping hot! There are two in n

pound u. the omcsnv nsrsnr- ‘he “mum”

representing

States.

lll5UllﬂlllIE

to freshen up for your housework.

Torry Cloth Towels and Washoloths.

ORAPAOO

mun lnonuussﬂk

_ snow n/mcn iii-um.

NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW AND DANCE . M-GJWs

ROBERT WALKKR, HEDY LAMARR, JUNE ALLYSON

_ LINES THEATRE '

ND‘ THE BELLBOY”

Obartarol Accountant

s v.11- ‘coon MUSIC

ih¢|

0f!

sistant general manager, Central

director ni labor relations for the system was an- “Wllced h?" “dB-v by N‘ 3' wglIconveylng their appreciation of the I "'°°'p'“l"tsoatment they received while in dent. M1". Johnstons headqusrterswma Province and “pressing their

Mr. Johnston brings to his new labor.“

Potatoes railway experience, more than hnli ‘a, shlpmmt 5°11!“ “m” °' ‘h’ during the 11m six ntonths of 194a. department. During this ML Anew nu Th’ mam ‘Wm 15"" "W?" i“ h“ dull ‘mum’ by the Dominion authorities was with the union representatives in m" . mom‘! of “u, Mock ex. many cf the districts and regional labor matters. His active partici- mcctimzs o! Move- ment has earned for him the re- 00m‘! 4o c er hundred spect and admiration of the heads dy d m“ p of the various labor organizations ed em-, ployccs in Cunndn and the United

rxut- rssttmat. caxu|

‘l. Earls Alllclmy |

ed $100 a year to the salary of a. lman who was appointed bv the ‘Children's Aid Society and they

received $300 from the Provincial Government for the some pur- pose. He did not think that they should expect the Town to pay the full amount and he suggest- ed the matter be left over fill a consultation could be held on the matter with the Society. The Town Clerk said that when the Town had started the grant to the s. Y. C. I. it was with the under- standing that they would take care o! this matter.

A letter was read from Mr. E. J. Perry asking for an interview with the Mayor or the Council to discuss the truancy problem and the matter of manual train- ing with a view to making appli- cation for the appointment. He listed his experience in the army. This was left over till the mat- tencould be discussed with the oiliidfeh’! Aid Society.

The Clerk read a letter from MT- 3- L- wlilgil. Town Engineer.

tendering his resignation. effec-

tive January 25th. The Clerk ex- j plalned that Mr. Waugh had ac.

cepted a position with L. E. Show

Lid- New Glasgow. N. s. This.

resignation was accented nn mo.

tion of Councillor Gorrlii. sec-l onded by Councillor Smallman.

Councillor Morrison said that it

was unfortunate that the Town

should lose his services.-—S.

i sis INCREASE m

(Continued from Page 1)

.911 bee! cattle. breeding cattle. hogs. wilsev. poultry. meats, butter and iohecse.

1 Since Prince Edtwxard Island's ex- Dﬂrts were now-ssarily limited by [mo-son of the shipments to New- tfoundland by other Provinces, it is ieXPWWd. Mi‘. Agnew said, that when the restrictions are shortly removed, this Province will be able, to greatly increase its trade with ‘its neighbor. In the meantime, his Depart-mom. Mr. Agnew said, has ,boe:n doing its utmost to build up miidetrtce and goodwill with the Newfoundland merchants and dmlers and it has been succeedingi M-r. Agnew emphasized, as can be attested by the hundreds of letters from satisfied Newfoundland cus- tomers which have come to his office.

Cattle For ILS. Ba-e

During the past season, tho Am- erican Anny bass st. libs-t Pepper- rill in Newfoundland established a ‘dairy herd for the supplying of fresh milk to the garrison. After investigating all near sources oi’ supply, the Army officials decided in fnvour of Prince Edward Island with the result that all ths Forts dairy cattle were purchased here, Mr. Agnew said. Later. the Amer- 10am Army men wrote Mr. Agnew

complete satisfaction with the ,qus.lity of the dairy cattle sold '| ' were on the taboo list to Newfoundland

istcd in Canada. However, through negotiations by the Provincial Government with Ot-tatws. Mr. Ag- new said 100.000 bushels, with a

Island farmers, and at the some time was of great. i acquainting Newfound- landers with the quality of Prince Edward Island potatoes. Few people, Mr. Agnew said. have any idea of the magnitude of the business the Province now does with Newfoundland, a business which, he sold, now runs into mil- lions of dollars and which there is every reason to believe will increase from year to year. While only 2.474 pigs were ship- ped to Newfoundland in 1944. 5.712 were shipped in 1946, and a. much larger number were 1046. The samo greatly-accelerated increase applies, shipments of 00M. oysters, and canned goods. ____._.____.

help

have given us your fine friendship =-

We cordially wish a Hoppy New Year

May I947 be a year of health, happiness and prosperity

fol

Sinclair 6r. Stewart Limited

SlllllﬂEllSlllE, P. E. l.

ins ofihe regulations proved of erol arms-reductl great financial assistance to P E. " moved by the lvﬂ‘. Agnew said, Dec. l4.

in

0110906. butter. eggs.

MEASURE SELL

(Continued from Pogo 1)

Security Council. The American plan calls creation of an international auth- ority to control the development of atomic energy for peaceful pur- poses, with power tlons to detect and prevent the ill- icit use of atomic enemy. the present American stockpile ot atomic bombs would be liquidated only after airtight

this plain.

contmls were set ill!-

In abstaining. Gromyko departed frcsn the prwticc o! "non-psrtlc- _

oxpﬂrted in

ho said. to the houses, cattle, sheep,

to make inspec-

all.

most-s.

for

Under

take up immediately Rltlsslsvg pro- posal of last June 19 for an inter- national convention outlawing the production and use of atomic wea- pons, without waiting ior controls to be created.

O. O. F. Organizes University Federation

lpatlosi" he initiated 10 days I80-

Giromyko unanimity by assertinﬂi l. That he could not Americgyi recommendations surrender of the ment, since in

ds. were allowed to be export- to Newfoundland. Such a relax-

a

provision charter and

‘May IOﬂ sec the fulfillment of your’ every ambition Illd the days ahead be filled with Joy and Happiness.

".4 stun zvszw YEAR

H. R. Crockett Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

violated both th

dispelled any hvlles for ~

i

We've seen many changes. but one thing has remained un- changed) our determination t0 lead the way in value giving. In I947 we pledge to stand by our custom.

To each of you who have contributed to, our success and who

I General Assembly

2. That the Commission should

TORONTO, Dew. 30 — (CP)-- Students representing the C.C.l". and similar groups in sight unl- vonsities met hare today to set up s Co-opcrstivs Commonwealth University Federation intended to stimulate political organization in universities.

A statement of aims issued to delegates said: "We believe that it in both inevitable and desirable that students should form them- selves into political groups cones- ponding to the existing parties in the community. Such political groups assist students to under- stand the world around them and to translate their study of social philosophies into a concrete con- tribution to society.”

The conference concludes tomor- row.

OITIZEIISIIIP AOT (Continued from Pogo i)

BMW'- lh! British abject domiciled in Can- im‘ the ado. brldcs of Canadian veto on lﬂmlsh- men. and all those who now pos- hi5 opinion this sess naturalization certificates, are e U-N- declared to be Canadian citizens the terms of the 8611' Jon. l.

'

service-

‘ S. In future. all Chziadian pass- words "Canad- ian citizen."

t The Act maintains and recog- nises the status cc Btitish subject with the advantage that Canadian citizenship papers will be supplied upon request after the legal period of residence. Once in possession of

icitizsstsltip papers they will have the right oil entry to Canada and

‘the right to Canadian diplomatic

i protection.

5. Women who marry Canadians will qualify for Canadian citizen- ship one year after establishing residence.

8. No deduction of intention will be required of British subjects seeking Canadian citizenship and no court ceremony will be required.

7. Recognition of the status of British subiccts is shown in chimes cf tho Act which provide that British subjects now in Canada will be declared Canadian citisens Jan. 1. Certificates will be issued upon appiimtiort. Non-Canadian British subjects coming to Canada will obtain certificates in the seine way after one year's reside

8. The Act recognize; ths right

_ of women to decide their own na-

on resolution ap- “tionality. Previously women have been classed a5 persons under a disability and automsticauy as- sumed the nationality of their hm- bonds. A Canadian woman who marries a man of any other na- tionallty adian citizenship if she so wishes.

t Ioutslde o1 Canada, will qualify for citizenship after one year of such service.

10. The Act lots fort-h grounds upon which citizenship may be for- feited. Tltese include enlistment in armies of s. country at was‘ against Canada, and absence from the country for more than six years without renewal oi passport.

will be able to retain Can-

9. Non-Canadians who have serv- ed in the Candlan armed forces

‘Q

ltlsourhopethdﬂlo

NIW YIAII

will bring with I

l

HEALTH, HAPPINESS. PROSPERITY,

Wright 5o” Bell

Radio and Electrical Contractors

-~\.

é

war»

QUICKIES

i SUMMERSIDE

\J\n.\J-..

By Ken Reynolds“

i "WATCHDOG! - why, 1 11...»: your Guordlon Wont Ad 1 sold you wanted o 'wotchmon'!"