.

:..,.q,:.

'4

i I

I l

Slv u-xritml supplx tci-hnlrtatis ti-mt tltc Slipiily Tcciitiii-tails 3.. ;-.,..l tt'tF Stnilun Ayliiiel. arc (llPl'lxIll;! ilic loc.-'ition til the ll('.-IF unit: uliirli zirc their first transfer.- as qimltilcd supply icciiiitt-tans of illt' Ilttxl-I Thc personnel cum- l.lt”(lll an cxzictiniz ti ROCKS 5l1PPl.V cuilr.-c and arc nnw prepared in do lllllll' part in the "RC.-ll” lcum”

ST.'l.VI)ING Larry Charles Luv kins, 19. whose wife rcslded at 371 John Street North. Aylnit-r. Ont. and uhcse parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm A. Liickins. reside at 1388 Iifodciand Road. RR 1. Sai- Hill. Ontario ttransfcrrcti to RCAF Station Ctimnx. AC2 Eu- gene Ronald Bulgcr. 17, whose

WHERE DO we GO -i-on

parents. Mr and 'iIr.s Michael Iiulger. reside at 42 Valley Street. ('l1.'irIutIetoii'n. PEI ttrans.erred tol lit).-XF Sl.'.li(m Cold Lake. Albertal; AC1 Gerald Bnily. 24. whose par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- uard Desmeulcs reside at 37, Ii'li.ilnils Sir-mt, Chlcmrtuiii -Northl PQ ttrztnsferrcd to RCAF 5 Alrl ll.-ll-lilll Ilt';lllflll rli-r. Yaiicouver BC t, A('l Gilles Gauthier, Ill, ullu-c faihcr. Mr. Antonio Gaut-l hi;-r, rcsitics at 1070 Vanier Street. Vill---Si Laurent. Montreal, P. -.,l. 'tr.'iiuft-rrcd to RCAF Station ('nriinV. II C.) l SI-IlTI-El) AW2 (icncvicve Joan- nut. 31. uhose parents. Mr. and. ifilrs lien Jeannot reside at Tan-

CITY AND CENTRAL-

GOING OUT of Business. Wall to wall clearance at Tiny Tots.

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at thq Hughes Drug Store.

,'Gnocr:u11-:s, Gas, Oil. .Iones' wore. I-Iazelbrook.

POLISHER Rental Service - Stlorey Electric.

TINY TOTS are going out of busl naps, Christmas bargains.

m:riuoEiui1'ioN.aies and re- pilra. prompt service anywhere in tip Province. Storey Electric.

gm TREAT the sick well. chi- g '9 Pharmacy. open it rim. to 81m.

:CARD PARTY Spring Park Hall Mbnday 3.30. Prizes. lunch, tour-

ltqmcnt.

C'rHr: I.ARGF.ST light fixlurc

stock in the Province at the low- . eat prices.

Storey Electric. ATTENTION Parents. Tiny Tots

. Ire going out of business. Com- pletc rlvarance.

G.-lI.E PRICES on all l-Ilc(-lriral

- Gifts. rnlnured lamps. half price. 1' Starry Electric.

EYE BANK-Ilear and see Dr

I P. K. Ba.-'u. ttnlnmbo Plan schol- ' hr. discuss C N I ll '5 part in form-

ing the I-Iyc Bank of Canada. Ovcr CFCY-TV 400 to 430 pm.. Tuesday. Doc. 11.

IDEAL Xmas gifts, we havi- a nice assortmfnl of all colors of Blankets and Auto Robes that will last for years. suitable Xmas gifts for all the family. Call and see them. Wm. Condon and Sons. Queen Street-

TTRIO ARRESTED - (Tity Pn- Iiec were called late Saturday evening to quiet a disturbance Wbich started in the Modern Cafe a ended in the middle of Queen 8 eet with the arrest of thrce men, him run charges of obstruct- ing in police officcr and the third on a cltargc of being drunk and dmorrlcrlv

..i ..W.I. PARTY WINNERS Fnllow- In in it list of prize winncrs at tin: card party sponsored by the Wmnr-n'.-: institute hold in Central Royalty Hall on Thursrlay l)occm- her nth Larilnc lst - Mm Grorgr ('nnner. '.'ml. Mrs. W.S. FO7IF"lhltnl'l. Miss .lt-an Gents l:t- Stvphcn Hugh!-s: Znd. John Mncllli-er; consolation. Hugh Mack-ocl Freer,-3-nut. Mrs Earl Carrier and Mr. Stephen Hughes.

FIi.VI'lAl' SONG SERVICFI- The rkuinr Charlottetown Youth Fel- lqwship sing-song was held on Sun- djy evening at 8:30 p.m. The sing- iipng was led by Norman Stewart with Allan Dunbar as Sberialtv for tho night was a trio from Central Christian Church. Al- lui Dunbar. Wallace Plntts and Norman Stewart. The devotional period was led by lshbel I'IrquhIr- son.

Wiilis'

pianist .

t WASHING MACHINE - and ,motor repairs. Storey Electric.

LET US rcplzice your worn ,wringer rolls. Storey Electric. l

SPECIALS at Hi Style Millinery 31.00. SL49, S195. and 52.95. Also 25 per cent discount on Velours y and liiclusines.

ACCI-ZPTS I.0.I).F.. OFFER The Imperial Order l)nughters of the Enlpire has ,tust received a wire from the Deputy Minister of (liti- lrenship and Immigration. Ottawa,

5

Hells?

tallnn. Saskatchewan (transferred to RCAF Station Cold Lake Al- bertal and AVl'l Shirley Margaret Anderson. 20. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berni 0. Anderson re- side at Atwater. Saskatchewan. These students were members of suptech Courses 158A and 159.

Mrs. Fred Mciwen Re-elected President

The annual and monthly meet- ing of New l.nn(iDn Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Harold lilayhew on Nov. 13. 1956. Meeting opened by singing "Never, Let the Old Flag Full", Ind re- peating collect in unison. 17 mem- bers and one new member joined. Roll call was answered by pIylng mL'I'nl.)C'rSIilp fees. The secretary then read the minutes of last, an- nual and regular meetings and they were approved and Ilgned.

The president then gave her re- port and thanked the members for their cooperation during the year- Secretury and treasurer then gave their reports. Proceeds from be- zaar and card party held recently amounted to 543.65. It was moved, seconded that a card table and 12 more folding chairs be bought. Mrs. Oscar MacKayds to see about same. It was decided to hold films once a .month.

Correspondence then followed, with several letters. Members de- cided to send for three copies of

accepting the offer of the It) I) E. in xuiiply atiult toilet balls and t-lulrlrcirs nursery bags in all Hun garian refinzct-.s arriving in Can- nrla at tho various lniniiizratinn Itecr-ption Centres. The Orrlcr al- ..sn has on haiid several tlmiisand lbans at various I.0.D E tlcpots 'acr-ass the Dominion rcady for distrihutinn wherever rcquirc-ti."

, PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Sears. 33 Wcllinxztoii Avenuc. arc patients In Mtincton Hospital. where Mrs Soars is undergoing treatment and -Mr. Scars is suffcring from a lfractured leg. I

BIRTHS

STEVENSON- At thr P.I'I.I. lins- pital. December 8. to Mr andl Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Charlotte-l

DEATHS

PENDIJCTON - At Fniruiiwood

, Fnlin Post. it was moved. second- :ed to send Sit) in Sprlnghlll Disas- ltcr Fund. The delegates gave I splendid report from the T.B. Lea- tgue held in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fred McEwen and Mrs. V0-car McKay were appointed to tallend the leadership course on Nov 26 at Kensington. The iiickl cnmmittee reported one call model and usual articles needed for school. It was moved and Iecond- cd that all bill: be paid-

Next meeting at the home of Airs. Lorne Campbell; roll call to he answered with an exchange oil a Christmas gift, value 50 cents. Birthday box was opened and con- tained S6.l0. Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Oscar McKay. Mrl. Marion Cole were appointed to draw up the program for 1957. The elec- tion nf officers then followed.

President. Mrs. Fred McEwen. re-elected; vice president. Mrs. Alfrcd McKay; secretary. Mrs. McKay; treasurer. Mrs. Jamcs E. Cole, re-elected: direct- ors, Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. John Burgoyne. Mrs. Don McEwen, rt--elected; auditors. Mrs. Wilbur McKay, Mrs- Oliver Bernard; press

Hospital, Charlottetown. Dccem'-secretary, Miss Elva McAlllater.

ber 9. 1956. Mary Pcndleton. wife of the late William J. Pen- (llclun. of Richmond. in her 82nd year. Forward:-d this morning from the Compton Funeral Home to hcr late residence in Rich- mond frnm where the funeral will he held on Tuesday morn- ing in wcliingtnn Chapel for set , vicc commencing. at 9 am. In- - terment in Church Cemetery. l MCEWEN - In Winnlpcg on Dec. ft. 1956. Nelson F. McEwcn V-M-CA. S('rl.V. after a short illness. The funeral to take place I Wt-dncsrlay. l)cc.l2 from 5 nt Andrrws River Heights Church Winnipcu.

l Hospital Dr-c. 8, 1956, George 1 C Cameron of New Annan in his R2 your Remains resting at Davlsons Funeral Home Ken- singlnn whcro luncral scrvicc will hc held on Tuesday at I p.m

internment Peoplcii Cemctary, Kennington STEWART - At New England

Baptist Hospital nn Thursday. Dec 6, 1.056, .Ir-ssic Ruth Tnnmbs wlfr of Benjamin II. Sta-wart. in l her 67th year Remains wcrr ' transferred from the Mncbean

Funcrll Homo yeoterday after- l noon to her into residence ll

Cltclottotown Funeral Home

TI Emu St.

IIAI. 4828

IOIEIT E. IIAILEY

Complete Funeral Ind” Ambntuneolevvlco o&O(tu-

' ilynen You 8Iy It with Flowers-Say It with om E HMMK GIIQHOUSIS LTD.

reelected: Red Cross convener. Mrs. Lorne Campbell, re-elected: film treasurer. Mrs. Don McEwen; l film executive. Mrs. Don McEwen, Mrs. 0. Bernard, Mrs. W. McKay; organist. Mrs. Wilbur McKay. ! Meeting then closed with the lNatInnal Anthem. Lunch wag iserved by hostess and committee ; in charge.

Two Tankers In Port Yesterday

, The SM foot "Irving Glen" Ind ' the smallcr "Seeknnk". both mem- l hers of the lrviniz Oil Co. fleet. ar- lrlvcd It the Railway Wharf luv

Porryi, CAMERON - Al Princn (imintylyt-sterday afternoon,

- The Irving Glen carried approx- imately tl.000.fm gallons of mix-

t ed fuels for the Charlottetown Ito-

l rage and distribution center of the Company on Grafton Street Eut. Unlondlnu is expected to be com- pleted sometime Tuesday.

The Seekonk in cnlling for I cargo of fuel which she will de- liver later in the week to the II- lnnd of St. Pierre.

l Georgetown. Funeral from St. l David's United Church. George- l town tomorrow tTuesdIyl attu- noon. service commencing It 2 o'clock. Interment in the Unit- ed Church Cemetery.

RA1"I'0N - At London. 0nt., on Saturday. Doe I. 136. Mn. Rlclinrd Hutton. beloved mother of Roy Mucbean. Mnrgnret Mai-Lean and Stella (Mn. Tho- mas Hardlnglum). RemItnl will Irrive It the MIcLeIn Fu- neral Home this Inning. Fu- ncrll notice lulu. Imerrntd Argyle Shore Cemetery.

CAIIPIILL - Suddenly at residues at Oontrd Raynlty. U Sunday. Dec. 9. 13. Ruuell I Campbell in his hi your. Rat in: It the MIcI.eIn Funtm Horne. Funeral Iottcc lam II- terment Flortil IIIIII Memorial

1

Garden.

KING-Atthecllurlottetcnvullom ulna Tbundny. Decemburb. 18. In. John J. Klng at at 8

Exocutivo Of P. E. I. Teachers Federation Moots

A meeting of the Ixecutlvf of the P.E.I. Teacher-I Federation nu held in the. federation q'fice. Ctiulottetown. on Saturday. Dec- ember ath. ,

The new president. Min luble Mnliuou. was in the chair. Ind

otben present won Mn. lhrjorlo Dover. John . Mable O'Brien. Winnlfred . Elmer

Plnelll and the general secretary. Mist Estelle Bawucu.

In her opening . the

president. Min Mntbuua spoke of the responsibility of the executive in guiding the affair: of the fed- eration; how to keep in- formed on federation Iftnlru; and how to encourage teacher: to broaden their outlook by - ding books of a professional nature. Two important items on the agenda were the icvamping of all committee committees. andi the consideration of two resolutions re- ferred to the executive by the board of governors. A report of the secretary's meet- ing held tn Montreal. November 20. 21st. was given by the general secretIry. The theme for this con- ference was: "How can the sec- retaries do I better job"?

iii-Y Chapter Programs Al "Y"

Discussions on "teenage mall- ner sand dating" again held the spotlight I: programs for (out El-Y Chapter: at the Y.M.C.A. Sat- urday night.

Kappa Phi Boys Club and Theta Rho Glrla Club continued their prognmn of I few weeks bIck when Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. George Andrew chaired and guid- ed the boys and girls on their dis- cussions on the subject V

Two Prince of Wales College Chapters introduced the topic for their program: as Omen Boys Club and Sigma Girls Club held I joint meeting. They were ad- dressed by Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mr. Garth Crockett, who spoke tn the cluba on the necelslty of mat- ter, what they brought out in boy: and girls, and what they led to, in proper social adjustment. Follow- ing their talks. Mrs. Hill Ind Mr. Crockett guided discussion on ques- lions asked by the boys and girls pertaining to manners and the cus- tom of dating.

Dick Mntheson and Dianne Ru- pert are the presidents of the Jr. Hi-Y Clubs Kappa Phi and Theta Rho and Peter MacNutt and Paul- ine Johnston Ire Presidents of their respective clubs Omega and Sigma Sr. HI-Y is I Y.M.C.A. Christian Youth Program for boys and girls with the purpose "to throughout the home. school and community high standards of Chris tinn character."

Montreal Wants Expressway:

MONTREAL tCP - A modern expressway system linking major points in the Montreal Ire: would reduce motoring costs by 50 per cent, says the Royal Automobile Club of Canada in its monthly newsletter.

Quoting the results of I survey by the Automobile Club of South- ern California. the Royal Automo- bile Club said motoring expenses are eight cents I mile for travel, on surface streets. but only fourl on elevated expresswayl. "Construction of In expressway system in the Montreal region." the RAC said. "would also be I solution to growing traffic congea- tion. which now has Ipread be- yond the gntu of the metropoli- tan Iren."

HAPP RB Mr. Ind Mrs. G.M. Avard have had as their guest the Rev. W.II. J. Smythe. Mr. Smythe in field Secretary of the Missionary Ind Maintenance department: of the United Church of CInndI. He has been conducting I series of re- glonIl- meeting: in the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. Mr. Smythc left Friday morning on return to Toronto.

Sails First Time

Since Collision

NEW YORK (AP)-The Swed- Ilb liner Stockholm ulled Sutur- dny on her first transatlantic voy- age since she and the Italian liner Andrea Dori: collided July as off Nlntucket.

She followed the same course lhe did the night of the crab that unit the Doria. badly darn- Iged the bow of the Stockholm Ind cost so lives.

"I cut I00 no touch to make any change in the route." Capt. Sjunne Oluon. muter of the Ihlp, told reporterl. "We will follow the lame route In in put yeIrI."

Oluon bu replaced Capt. Gun- alr Nordonnon, who commanded the Stockholm the night of the col- lllion. Nordennon his not yet corn- pleted bl: testimony II I federal court pro-HI! bearing liito dIm- ue ulta Irldng mm the Icel- dent.

itii

E53

i ii .3 ti

In a letter forwarded tut rat to all parishes in the tlhedo, U5 5' Excellency, M08! REV. WU

Macklachern. Bishop ol Dlrlwf town, called on In Cllhfllkl ll SK

dioase to render ovary Ild pol- Iible to the distressed people of gunguy who may seek refuge in this Province.

Housing und emPl0VlnInt In t-II most pressing requirements me" people, the letter IRE All who were prepared to flinhb either of these requiromaih W0" uked to inform their pIrlIh unth- orities at once. indlcl the num- ber of person: they c IoI:omo- am either temporarily or per- ,,,a,,,-mly. it is expected tbnt mu information, when com oted. should expecllt: consider: the work of finding Iccolnmodl OI

hour of

Bishop Urge; YAII 5" Parishes To Co-operate

tbyrwbeulu Ounp&utoowu::"hamd

Traffic Is. Heavy

IIONCTON (CP) - Record rIII

Herbert Hoover, Jr. Resigns; Horter Is His - Successor

"AUGUSTA. GI. (APIQ-Herbert? WWI" 3-. resigned Saurda Isl U.S. undersecretary of Illleyandl Canadian Press sun Writer Pruident Ellgnhowgg chm cowl OTTAWA (CF) - An Ottawa ernor Christian A- Better of Mass l meeting hall. which is beginning Ichunettu to succeed him. to get accustomed to political con-

Hoover. 53-year-old Ion of the ventions this week will hold its former president, wrote 1-men. fifth in 37 years It could be the bower be wIntI to rcaume his ca- liveliest 3'9!- reer II I mlng engineer. In ac-l The hall is the Coliseum. which cepting the resignation with "deep sometimes houses livestock shows regret". Eisenhower pralsedl but more often bingo games and Hoover warmly for three years of is generally used as the cIpltIl'I government Iervlce. community centre.

Hoover will leave thg mtg de The livelineyss will result from nartment about Feb. 1. and Her- l the fact the Progressive conserva- ter. tll-year-old Republican and , live convention. to choose I new foreign Iffnln specialist, will take l party leader. will be the first ever over as undersecretary at tharconducted before uileviston cam- tlme. j eras,

The Iptlolutment in subject to Political convention: Ire rare in Senate confirmation. , Canada. compared with the United

lstaies where they are held every 53 Killed Safe

four years. Up to now the Con- Driving Week

scrvatives have held four Ind the OTTAWA tCP)--The number of

Liberals only two. This week the Conservative dele- Canndian traffic deaths reported during Safe Driving Week - the-

gates. especially those from Young Progressive Conservative ranks. plan to beat the drums and wave lbanners in demonstration: for their party and the candidates. that week of Docembe -total 53, DREW SUCCESSOR I drop of 1) from the similar per- iod lnt year, the Canadian High- way Safety Conference reported Saturday. The fatalities include complete

High points will be the nomina-

tions Thursday evening and the reports from all provinces except those from the West where bad

election Friday afternoon for the new leader to succeed Mr. George Drew. Those will be the closing stages of a threeday cou- vention which starts Wednesday. weather and "other clrcum- Three 4-4 A -Ii 0 palaces" have delayed informa- member; C have dectgygd them. in. If the figures stand all they are. the fatalities would be 22 less than those forecast by the conference. Fatalities by provinces. as re-

selves: John Dlefeubuker. 61. of flected by figures received so far

Prince Albert. SIsli.; Donald

Fleming, 51. of Toronto Egllnton, compared with conference esti- mates of death: during safety

and Davie Fulton. 40. of Kam- week in brackets:

By ALAN DONNELLY

loops, B.C. Two days of pre-convention Ic- tivtty start Monday with meeting: Ontario 16 t30t; Quebec I8 (20): naewfoundland 1 (1); Prince Ed- ward Island 1 to); Nova Scotlu

of convention committees. Most

important of these is the l63-mem- S ta); New Brunswick 1 H); Man- itoba 4 (3); Saskatchewan 0 till:

ber policy and resolutions com- mittee undcr co-chalnnen Joseph Sedgwlck of Toronto and Rene

Conservative Pre-Convention Activities Will Start Today

lee rooms and the working Ire: for men. radio and TV. ,

An Irny of girls in the Item- gnplilc pool w.u tind tnemuelvu looking It I row of bone: stalls. But there will be no hint: of

hu boenhtrnnsformed with fresh paint. flags and Ill miles of yard- vvide bunting. '

A mmnvuble floor hu been put down in the Irena where dele- gatu will kit. A mualve lllle. capable of mating 100. has been built Icron one end and painted in light and dark Iliadeu of blue, the party color. A central pulpit- llke rostrum will hold the speaker MAPLE LEAF EMBLEM

One thing mining will be the huge, blown - up photographs of famous party figure: which have fentured previous conbentions. In- stead. designer Gordon Fnlrbnlrn has built I 250-foot-wide backdrop of red. white Ind blue bunting. In its centre is a cut-out emblem of the maple leaf and the party's ”PC' 'initinis through which col- ored lights will shine.

But Mr. Fairbairn's hopes of hiding ceiling girders with blue bunting were tolled-the drapes would have blocked off television lighting. .

The Coliseum's first political convention was in 1919 when the Llbernl party departed from the practice of having its leader 5 by party b a of Far- Iiament. The country's first party leadership convention that year chose Mackenzie King.

The Conservative party. after holding its that convention In Win- nlpeg in 1027. called its second one for the Coliseum in 1938. In I968 the Coliseum had its biggest Year when both major parties held conventions. choosing Prime Minister St. Laurent and Mr. Drew.

Duranleau of Montreal. It will sift. Ind co-ordinate proposals from

Two Adventurers

Sail For Canada

SOUTHAMPTON, England (CF) Canadian adventurers Bert Smith and Alan Batteraby sailed Satur- day for North America-but this time in I luxury liner ' stead of I E-foot ketch.

The pair crossed the Atlantic in 56 days from Sydney. N.S., ta Fulmouth. Devon. surviving storms and food shortages to Ir- rive Oct. 27 In England.

with his wife. Violet. and BItter- grated to Canada, is nmpunled

five-year-old son. Russell-

Sta

Room at no extra cost to for small parties. business

lngs. In its quiet refined

At this busy Holiday

Smith. a Toronto man, return: aby. an Englishman who emi- by his wife. Blanche. and their

They nailed on the liner United . which dock: at New York-

A REMINDER!

You may reserve our Small Private Dining lngs. entertaining out-of-town guests, or club meet.-

guests will enjoy our fine food and the excellent service will more than please you.

own party by letting THE WINDMILL make all the arrangements. Call us at any time and we will be pleased to offer our services.

THE WINDMIII.

Albzrtu 1 (5); Britilh Columbll puny groups um" um country

3 l ' to produce I single slate of policy at A t- for pi ” to the convention.

The committao'I report 1: Im- portant; it llloely will form the platform on which the party will appeal to the country in the next federal election. expected in June. FARM SMELLS