Western

cnoxmoan party Ruey”? tonight.

' A31-y, spring Valley 3:1?" ggigrgy, December I.

i urnnu". "Motion Pict- MSEVEGUEHH. ..vue..' anal. summerslde Bus Stop-

BVE Saturday December

lime cooking sI'le, Top-Hat

l ,,,,,...t,7.ao.8pom I by New xx,” women's Institute.

0ND GRANT. Optome- m':;”,3,'11 be in an o'1.eai-y office saiurday. December 10th.

vmv SALE and bazaar mr:,J:n'g Youth Centre. Friday: December 0th. at 2:30 p.m. Spon- wred by Lang River Presbyterian w.M.s.

IPEL MEETINGS. Sunday 5,3,7 Hall. Bloomfield Station. Sunday 730 p.m.; Tuesday, Wed- ,,,,,,,,,. Thursday. Friday at 8.00 pm-

CARD PARTY Monday, Dec. 12 Borden Legion Hall. Large prizes,

.gui, and lunch served. Ad- :;:,e,,Z:; 50 cents. Sponsored by

Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Leg- ion. '

-mg POSTPONED annual meet- ing of the North Shore Hockey League will be held on Saturday night. December 10. at 8.00 p.m. All teams wishing to enter league bring a list of players.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Dec. 11th, 1955: Cascumpec: Sun- day School 10 a.m.. worship 11 .m.; Alberton: Sunday School 11 ,,m.. worship 7.80 p. m. Rev. Murray Gardner. Minister.

0'LEARY Pastoral Charge. Unit- gd Church. Rev. Robert Wagner, Minister: Brae Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30. West Devon Service 11:00 Bloomfield Sunday School 1:30. Service 2:30. 0'Leary Sunday School 10:30. Brotherhood Service 730.

THE MARGATE United Church Pastoral Charge Sunday. Dec. 11th. Long River 11 o'clock a.m.; New London 3 o'clock p.m. and Mar- gate 7.30 o'clock. Please note the change of time for winter months. Rev. H. S. Haslam, Min- istcr.

THE NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, December 11th: There will be preaching service in St. 'John's. Clifton at 4.00 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim Moderator will preach.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowness. Sumrnerside, an- nounce the engagernen of their elder daughter Elizabeth White- head to John Underhay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Summerside. Marriage to take place the latter part of Decem- bcr.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, December 11th: Kenslnglon. Sun- dsy School 10.00; Divine Service 11.00. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. Prepar story Service on Friday at 7.3) pm.) Freetown, Divine Service 200 p.m. Keir Memorial. Mal- peque. Divine Service 7.30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. III. Bean. B.A.. B.Th.. B.D., Min- ster.

LEGION MEETING - The regu- in meeting of the St. Anthony's branch of the Canadian Legion was held Tuesday evening with the pre- sident, Pius Peters. presiding. The annual meeting. which was to have been held the same night. was postponed one week owing to poor travelling conditions. Flelx Arson- suit and Plus Peters were appoint- ” delrgltes to I soon rally at Alberton next Wednesday. It was decided to sponsor Santa Claus in ")0 I-ellon Home Dec. 24 at ten o clock in the morning for all child- ren of the area. Committee reports were heard after which the meet. 1!! Idiourned.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The oral of Mr. William Horne,

old from Elmsdsle United Church

edmday afternoon. was con- ucted by the minister. Rev. Alex- nder McDowell. Hymns were "Tho "'1 My Shepherd" and "Safe 1- The Arms Of Jesus." Pall bear- : ware Messrs. Frank McKen- s. Alton Gordon. Merrill Dunn.

""551 Mm". David Gordon and w

ugh Williams. Flower bear-an ' M”'"- 1-llllhltn Borne. rton Stewart, gob." cmnpbeu Oyd Adsms. Weldon Rennie, A;-. ur R-ennie, Jr.. Frank Dunn and amen Currie. Interment was in 2 church cemetery.

Personals

Mrs. Ella Mullslly. K visitin

III ' A MEMIIIIIAM

LULU K. CAIRNS

Many relatives and friend; roushout the Province will be

ddened to he I : November it 1:06 gt. d”urarmnh',

. I but Katherine Coins . .Bi:rnoin Logver Freetown, P.E.I.

to lrns,lIter movlhgwltllhirplrh tstocapaTrsvsrss.whIromsay Przy lhood days

- ossioss In many years. return- oftn to her Island home. to

- no not vacations.

0' I bfbt Ind cheerful disor-

on. hers was I life so full of

I runstas worn Orsftdo live. to the Com?

Roms. Summerslde held. Burisl vlsos h to family plot, in

Onstsry

g friends in Charlottetowiii B

- Mission Band children. Mrs .'I'. . E. inman and Miss Christina Mao tlto Donald received the offering. dod- Ooobso.

Guardian

GIVE YOU) child I hobby this unristmss. Flash cameras irom 4.06 at the Read Studio and Cam- crs Shop.

..TB.E TRADING post, Summer- side. is the market for III house- hold furniture. Paying highest cash prices.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Dec. !1th-- 11 a.m. Church School 12:15 Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

0'LEARY United Boptish Church C. 0. Howlett B.A., B.D. Minister. Dec. 11th., 1955. Morning Spi1ng- field West 10 o'clock Sunday School and Preaching service at 11. Even- ing Knutsford Evangelistic service at 7:3). the Bible School being in the morning as usual Weekly Bible Study class Kuutsford Thursday 0 p.m. Everyone welcome.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cockle. of New Westmins- ter, B.C.. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Shirley Irene, to Cpl. William Holman Morrison oi Summerslde. P. E. l. The couple will be married December 10th. 1955. at the R.C.A.F. 3rd Fighter Wing. Zwelbrucken, Germany.

Kinettes Give Christmas Tree Proiect Boost

The presentation of a check for 350.00 from the Summerslde Kin- ette Club by Mrs Harold Mclvor. president of the club, together with a number of knitted articles made by club members, officially open- ed the 8th annual Kinsmen Christ- mas tree project.

The presentations were made to Dr. J. A. Doiron, chairman of the project. who presided at the meet- ing which took the form of a com- bined dinner meeting of the club and a ladies' night held in the Canadian Legion hall on Tuesday evening.

In a report on another phase of the Kinsmen Christmas tree project Greg Mulholland announc- ed that the annual Kinsmen toy matinee will be held at the Capi- tol Theatre on Saturday. Decem- ber l7th. at which the admission fee will be a toy. The toys thus collected will be donated to the two uI'DIIllI8ge5.

Speakers at the ceremony in- cluded Mayor Henry Wedge, Kins- men president Jim Harris, and Kinette president Mrs. Hamid Mclvor. Dick Henthorn acted as master of ceremonies for the broadcast.

Mayor Wedge called on the people of the town to support this worthy project by donating food, clothing and toys which will be made up into boxes,dellvered to needy families on Christmas eve.

Dr. Doiron explained that on December 20th there will be a solicitation carried over station CJRW. He said that trees have been erected in Holman's Food Centre and in the Co-Op Super Market. and donations can be left at these trees.

Two new members were welcom- ed at the meeting: Gerald Venoit and Ralph Colborne, the latter is a transfer from the Charlottetown Club.

Jim MacLean was given an en- thusiastic welcome back to the club after several months absence recovering from an accident.

Presentations were made to Lorne and Marion Palmer who are leaving early in the new year to make their home in Saint John.

WMS Afternoon Auxiliary Meets

Thai Ifto Auxili of W.M.S. of Trial:

meeting. which was I Christmas and love-gift service in the church parlor on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. A.A. Iorkhart. occupied the chair. and Mrs. ER. Sharp was pianist. Opening with soft music, the Auxiliary sang the hymn. "As With Gladness. Men of Old". Pray- er was offered by Mrs. Vernon Metherall. followed by the repeat- ing of the Lord's prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Lockhart. was in charge of business session. Mrs. Roland Phillipson. recording secretary. read the minutes which were approved as read. The com- friendship secretary, Mrs. Albert Huestis. reported 09 visits homes and hospitals, 32 get- well cards. 30 gymgnthy cards, 1 owers. 'lhe corresponding secretary. Mrs. s.s. 3!Il0n. read "thank you" notes from Mrs. W.A. Allen and Mrs. Chesley Robinson. A letter was read from Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Presbyterian "cl'GiII'!. announcing that Pros- byterial would be held in Charl- ottetown Jsnusry M and 25. 1956:.

board in s song. "Holy Night." followed by tho singing of "Away in I Manger" by I aortas H

EVANGELIST WALTER E. STRAM, Salem Oregon will con- duct I short campaign in the Summerslde Church of Christ. This campaign will get under way with his famous Biblical drama entitled "The Triumph of the King of Kings" to-morrow evening. The citizens of Sum- merside are invited to hear this gifted speaker.

III MEMOIIIAM

JAMES J. ARSENAULT Many relativesand friends were shocked and ” ed on the even- ing of October 24th. when they learned of the sudden passing, (while on a fishing trip) of James J. Arsenault at the age of sixty- five.

Mr. Arsenault had retired some fifteen years ago, due to a serious heart ailment, and although he suf- fered ocassional attacks from time to time, heinever was heard to complain.

The deceased was the son of the late Jerome Arsenault and his wife Sarah Coughlen of Skinner's Pond,

Let's Talk It Over U T

We read recently an interesting explanation of how our first per- sonal pronoun "I" cum to be cap- itallsod while other pronouns have small Iotters Booms

it started english quested that the Non

I small J. New ,

make that capital "1" as big as I

ches of the man of the hour. Un- fortunately it's never really as big as we ourselves think it is.

It seems too had that the com- pliments we pay inpublic are never accepted at face value. No matter how true our discourse is, it loses I lot in the telling with I capital 'I" for the theme. If you really want to impress people, folks, hire someone the details.Otherwise the capital "I" may still mistaken for a small Jay. which the dictionary says is a noisy American bird.

the yuletide season is that most of us get rid. for I while at least,

thinking of others; for doing some- thing for others less fortunate than we. Those people are not hard to find. no matter how unfortunate we think we are. So let's make the most of it.

KENSINGTON

The December meeting of the

Keir Crater, on Monday evening, Dec. 5th. After the regular routine of business. a social hour followed.

and when quite young began to earn his living by fishing; with al- ways is great love for the sea it was with deep regret he had to retire, but occasionally made trips to the fishing-ground. for the pleasure he got out of it, and it friends who were privileged to y8I'ld30l1 Clifford Gaudet. that he passed away. When the boat re- turned to the harbour at Tignish. I priest and doctor were summon- ed. both arriving within a short period of time and Rev. J. A. MacDonald administered the Sac- rament of Extreme Unction.

James Arsenault was a man of whom it could be freely said "He had no enemies", and few had the gift to make and enjoy friends as he did. The hospitality of his home. will be a pleasant memory for his friends who were priviledgcd to enjoy it.

Left to mourn his passing are his devoted widow (nee Alice Hand- rahan) and the following family; Ralph. Tignish; Albert. Peter Road; iEthelt Mrs. Alphome Gaud- et. Tignish Shore, and (Dalila)

Magoret

The Women's Missionary Society

of the Princetown United Church

t Malpeque held a sucessfui pan-

try sale on Friday afternoon.

The members of Baltic Farm

Forum met for their weekly meet- ing at the home of Mr. Keir Craf- svr on Monday evening. Dec. 5th.

Gunner Boyce Crozier is spend-

ing I months leave with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Crozler, Hamilton.

Master Wayne and Ian Lockerhy. ons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lock-

erby. Hamilton. are confined to their home with measles.

Mrs. Wallace Waddell. B-'.1lllC.

was a recent visitor to Kensington recently.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 24th

a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Mrs. Bernard Harper, Tignish. from the borne of Mr. and Mrs

His funeral was held October 28

M. Davison, Kcnsington, in honor of Miss Myrna Cousins. To the strains of the wedding march, play- ed by Mrs. Ivan Darrach, the bride-

S'sIdo Y's Men's Meeting

Tho regular weekly meeting of the ” ” Y's Men's Club

Harold Rodd, reporting on the

ca itnlised to dlstin h it from erection of the Nativity Scene, ad- D Em someone vised that it would be erected on turned otdsy, has Ioceeded to I will tell us how or when peopls the grounds of the Old Prince union request began to capitalize the "I" in talk- County Hospital. The Christmas hoard ingsndlivingsswsllaslnwrltlng. tree is to be installed again this towards a settlement attempt in A lot of us do that, don't we? We yen in the New Hospital-

Ilarry Holman. reporting on the

stamps and pass them in to any member of the club.

During the meeting fines were levied quite freely by Ken Walker. The subject of fluoridation was

.15, 3d give discussed and it was decided to

study this question along with the clorination of the town water supply for a period of one month before making any recommendations in

the matter. Several new committees - One of the finest things about were formed and the present com- Albert Craswell. Carleton Sxdlns.

mittees were added to. The building extension was gone

appointed to study a contract for the completl of this project. S

ALBERTON

At the Alberton Curling Club card party Tuesday evening there were seven tables in play. First prizes in bridge were awardd to Mrs. James Hodgson and Wesley Hardy.

Baltic Women's Institute met at C 133' ' g to M , ing th the home of the president, Mrs. F233: BlI'))l'18llp;l:;sJ;vr::s H0dE51I:- "I" N'"'3ll'I8 Home in this village-

First prizes in auction were present- ed to Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault and C. R. Hunter. Consolation: went to

A lunch was served by the hos- Miss Helen O'Malley and Hilton tess, assisted by Miss Crater.

Barbour. Hostesses were Mrs. .I.A. Noonan, Mrs. Herbert Matthews. Mrs. Maurice Parry, Mrs. George Gibson and Miss Kay O'Malley.

Pupils attending the senior grades at Alberton school have organized students for the purpose of pro- moting student activities. The fol- lowing officers were elected at an organizational meeting in the new school last Wednesday: president Mary Lsrter; Vice-president, Dean Carpenter; secretary, Ewen Wal- lace; treasurer, Evelyn Carpenter. Executive. members are, Eunice MacNaugbt, Willard McKinuon,

Lona. Hunter. Gordon lllattlls-ws. Loraine Campbeell and Douglas Currie.

I Canada's U. N. Plan Adopted

By Assembly .c'l”3.".'"f2...?.”..'?.T.i(i5l?.;.o.il' .. ii;

crease UN membership by near- ly one-third received emphatic

United Church hold its December ll

Bernard Harper (with whom he and his wife have resided since his retirement) to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tlgnish where at 9:30 am. I Requiem Mass was sung by the pastor Rev. J. A. MacDonald. assisted by the parish choir under the direction of Rev. Dennis Gallant. The funer-

v

Father MacDonald, and services It the grave by Father Gallant. The pallbearers were all grand- sons, Clifford Gaudet. James Gaud- et. Arnold Gaudet. Major Gaudet. Valmour Arsenault and Everett Bar-per. Floral tribute bearers were two little grandsons Reginald nephew, Judson Mallctt. The funer- at was under the direction of J. Peter Gaudet.

The many mass offerings. floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy. as well as the large crowd of people who followed in the funer- cortage and filled the Church for the funeral mass. bore silent testimony of the love and esteem In which the deceased was hold while living. and in the memory of his friends will ever remain the

to-be was escorted to a decorated seat by Mia Norma MacKay and the many baskets of gifts were carried in by Misses Heather Ling

Susanne Cook, Judith Cousins,

Eleanor Champion and Vicki Cook. Those

al services were conducted by

1AA

g in opening and ar- the gifts were Mrs. George . Mrs. Gerald Mlllar, Mrs.

George Clark. Mrs. Claude Hogs. and Misses Ina Larkins, Elizabeth Bowness and Eleanor Clark.

on Friday evening during the

regular meeting of the C.G.I.T. group she was presented with I lace table cloth. The member. of the Sunday School pkesented Myrna with an appropriate gift as she had been their organist.

On Nov. 19th Mr. and Mrs. In-

gham MacNeil entertained at I salad supper in honor of Myms when the manager and staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla presented her with I silver tea service. Miss Cous- ins exprsssed her thanks to all for their lovely gifts.

ofrsal

loss of I dear friend.

"WHITE FEATHER" CAPITAL SUMMERSIDE

Not only is this a great story, but "White Feather"

ert Wagner. Pagei, and Jeffrey Hunter. Direct- or of Photography Lucien Ballard set up the Cincmascope cameras in I remote, but fascinating part of Central Mexico, and has captur-

Cinemasc , of the most lavish colors of Techni- color and the result is an experi- ence seldom seen on the motion picture screen.

"White Feather" takes its place Imong the more important classic dramas inspired by the Indian'I fight for survival against the on- rush of the fortune-hunting. em- pire-buildlng white men-

The screenplay was written er- pertly by Delmer Dsves and Leo Townsend. The story of this film is based on one of the important chapters of American history as it

' tells of the hopeless opposition of

the Cheyenne Indians to join forces with other tribes in making peace with the government in the 1870's.

Robert Wagner. given his strong- sot role to date in a fast-rising career, portrays neatly a young surveyor who comes to the West nd befriends the Indians through

V in dlgplqy of great bravery. He

III this friendship to almost single hndedly effect I peace between to Indians and the white men.

Lund Is a hard cavalry col- COI Ind Jeffrey Hunter as I young hdlan warrior give performances won-my of Icclsim.

eJTT'

looted by Mrs. Sheen.

The closing hymn. ”-103' I" "W Wofld" VII sung. followed by Kodictiim. after which love gifts was received.

MAID! BACK HOME OTTAWA ICP) - Governnr-Gen- Ural Vincent Massey rPiIITI'W' "1 Ottawa early Thursday from -Vim": , where he addressed the 75th banquet of ills "1511

Accountants of

IIIIVOTII . of

also boasts an exciting cast headed by Rob- John Lund. Debra

ed scenes that could only be re- corded in their true beauty by the lens. Add to this some

The Mslpoquo Road, Konsington Farm Forum met for their week- ly meeting at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Austin Pendergast on Monday evening Dec. 5th with I good attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer of St. John, N.B. ' d b their two sons. Barry and Grant spent the weekend in Norboro, the ts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold uglas. They were acompanied back by Mrs. Douglas. who will spend I couple of weeks with them

in Stl John.

Miss Joyce Bryenton. student at Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend in Mai- peoue. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton.

Mrs. Win. A. Chadwick of Mont- real is visiting in Dsrnley and Ken- lllilloll. She is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Bryenton.

Mrs. Kenneth Owen. Mrs. Robert Wall and Mrs. E. Bryanton, and Mrs. Keith Donald were visitors to Surnmerside on Friday Dec. 2nd.

Mrs. Frank Beairsto. Mslpeque, was I visitor to Charlottetown on Friday. Dec. 2nd.

Mrs. Fred Parker. Konslngton. has moved into summorslde for the winter months. I: V.

Bowling Results At Summerside

Results of bowling In St. Mary

Teenagers (sow edged out sev- enteens (D131.

lgglguries (1017) defeated ,fiirts 4 .

The members of the league are sorry to hear that Miss Nora Desflocho. Iht captain of an lev- entoons is at present I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital and it is hoped that Nora will be back in the line-up next week.

TALIINTED CIUICIMAV ' Thomas Drsnt. lath-century Eng-

Illi.'2.u5iffE'l?."l.a"o”.'.E”'"' ”,

approval in hhe General Assem- hly Thursday. but not before an

plan. As in the

announced. applause broke ou

it-nyvasirhe

sed such a demonstration

now goes to the Security Ooun

momhlg to consider it.

It look the assembly near dsree hours to approve the com- mittee's mmendation.

FIGHTER HITS 1.000

WASHINGTON (AP - The US. Navy's new supersonic fighter. the Chance Vought F-BU1 Crusader. flow more than 1.000 miles an hour ' last month. But the defence dew partment - for security reasons- Is said to have barred any official clocking that might have made this an official speed record. Informed sources, disclosing this Thursday, said at least one of the Crusader's several speed dashes came close

3, to 1,100 miles an hour.