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l

If iTPage 2, The Guardian

' City and Central:

TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone.

I956 SILVERTONE- the lesson! and most modern television. .Sinip- sons-Sears Store.

MAKE A DATE with your radio for the evening of Tuesday. Dec- ember tlth. Itls Rotary's "Big" Radio Auction over station C.F.C.Y

PANTRY SALE. Holinan's Youth Centre. Friday, December 1 at 2:30 p.m. Sponsored IN Malpeque and Baltic W.M.S.

Il0YT'S BEAUTY SALON- Specials on Creme Cold Per- manent Waves and machineless Creme Permanent Waves. 35.00. from Dec. lst to i5th. All experi- enced operators. Phone 6311. I83 Queen Street.

FUNERAL AT BETHEL -- The " funeral of the late H. Leigh FE!”- gusnn was held from his residence at Bcthel yesterday afternoon. ser- vice ('tlIl(IilCl.Efl by Rev. T. R. Goudcr and Rev. C. E. Armstrong Interment was in Birchhill Ceme- tery. The nail bearers were Messrs. Russell Jenkins, Charles A. Mac- Lellan. Percy Lund. J. S. Horton. Norman Rankin. Everett Munn. FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of Miss Caroline Amelia Palmer was held yesterday after- noon from the lilacLean Funeral llr,-me to St Paul's Church where scriice was conducted by Canon .1. T Ihhott. interment was in Slit-rxvood Cemetery The pail bear-I rrs iicre Hon. George D. DeBlols.! H F. 3-liller. T. E. MacNutt. R." L. Cotton. Harper MacNeill. Ger- aid Procter

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FO0TVlEAll

175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

DcCOSTE-At Halifax Infirmary- Halifax. N. S.. on Nov- 1'7th- 1955- to Mr. and Mrs. X. Decoste lnce Yvonne Jenkins. Summer- sidel. a daughter. Deborah Mario. Woiaht 7 lbs.

GREEN.-AWAY-At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 29. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green- auoy tnee Claudia Barwisel. I son Weight 9 lbs.. 5 ozs.

PAQIETTE-At the Souris Hos- pital on Nov. 20. to Mr. and Mr!- Gmrge Pziquette of Clear Springs 3 son. Melvin Gerard. WCIEM 7 lbs, 13 ozs.

Mcl.F.LI.AN-At the P. E.I. uns- pitai on Nov. 30. 1955. to M11 II"! Mrs. Loran J. McLellan. a son. Douglas Alfred.

MARRIAGES I:(-lGGTE-I-IUESTlS- At St. Mich- nol's Church. Chatham. N.B. on Nov. 10, 1955 by Rev. W. J. Wallace. Marjorie Lillian Huestis lof Wilmol Volley. P. E. 1- and William David Lnqgie of Chatham.

DEATHS

ARMITAGE-At Lansing. Mich!- gan. Nov. 30. Mrs. Wendell H. Armltage. nee Olga J Crosby fur- merly of Cape Traverse. P.E.l. Funeral services in Lansing on Thursday with burial in Sher- brnoke. Quebec." on Dec. 1 fmm the Bishop Funeral Parlors.

FRASER-At the Victoria Gener- nl llnspital. Halifax. on W d day. November 30, 1955, John A. Fraser. aged 71 years. Remains will arrive at the Mi-icLean Fu- neral Home Friday evening. Fu- neral notice later.

EGAN Suddenly at the City Hos-

'I1iursday. Dec. 1, 1955

Give a Christmas out that saves lives-be a blood donor at Red Cross Clinics next week.

IT DOESN'T COST you anything to give or receive blood transfus- ions-be a donor at next week's Red Cross Clinics.

CIIARLDTTETOWN and sur- rounding districts must produce at least 1,000 donors at Red Crosawfelili-nice at Canadian Legion on esday d Thursday, Dec..7th and 8th.”

NORTH RUSTICO and surround- ing districts have an objective of I50 blood donors at Red Cross Clinic in Stella Maris Hall. Tues- day. Dec. 6th. between 7.30 and 9.30 pm. Will YOU help your district to have a share in the success of this Clinic?

POLICE COURT-Two cases were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated was fined one hundred dollars or twenty days. The second man charged with theft of a motor iehicle was fined one hundred dollars or thir- ty days.

FUNERAL TUESDAY The funeral of the late Isaac Mitchell was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home on Tuesday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Harry Weather- bie. Fred Mossman. Vernon Bre- haut. Preston Henry. Warren Acorn. Boswell Myers.

ST PAl'L'S A. Y. P. A. - Thel

regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish hall last night. The meet- ing was opened with prayers led by the president. followed by a business meeting. Some members helped pack gifts for the Indian mission at Alert Bay. B.C.. while others helped to fix toys for needy children. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with ”Auld Lang Sync” and Grace.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. J. R. Munn

;was held from the MacLean Fun- Ieral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers and Rev. Lee Mac-

LA

Interment was in Mar-

M

shfield Cemetery. The pail hear- ers were Messrs. Athol MacBeth. Clifford Chappeli.

Stanley Scott,

Stanley Crosby. Murdoch Nichol- son. Ernest Foster.

Yls MEN'S MEETING - The weekly supper meeting of the Centennial Y's Menls Club was held at the Y.M.C.A. last evap- ing with the president. Bob Gig- gey. and vice-president. Norman Lowtlier. in the chair. The meet- ing was strictly a business meet- ing in which several Christmas projects were discussed and pass- ed. Guests of the club were John Leuty. Harold Milligan and Dr. Ray Barrett. The sing-song was ably conducted by Lloyd Grant and Les Alexander.” The meeting concluded with the National An- them.

JUDGMENT GIVEN -- Judg- ment was handed down yesterday in the Supreme Court by Judge G. J. Tweedy in the case of George MacMurdo vs. Preston Cudmore and Vincent Dolron. 70 per cent of the damage was apportioned again- st the plaintiff. and 30 per cent

l the " ' J Cudmore. Dorian showed no negligence. in this case the plaintiff ad claimed vehicle collision last March near Winsloe. J. O. C. Campbell. QC,,

Nicholson for Cudmore and Allison M. Giilis for Dolron.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of James Lsndrigan was held Wednuday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick Mc- Mahon. who slso conducted service at the grave. Present in the sanctu-

pital on Nov. 29th. 1955. Martin Edward Egan. aged '53 yell”- llis remains resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at 0.45 for Requiem High Mass at Saint Dunstan's Basilica. olic cemetery.

MABEY-At Borden on Nov. 30. 1955. Edison L. Mabey in his teeth year. Remains resting at

. the Chisholm Funeral Home. Vis- iting hours from 2 to 4 p.m.. then transferred to the home'of his daughter Mrs. Urville Leard. Borden. where funeral service will he held Friday. Dec. 2nd at 2.30 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Tryon.

MncDONALD-The death occur- red at the home of Mrs. James Cook. Belle River. on Tuesday. Nov. 29. I955. of Neil MacDonald in his Hmh year. Funeral will be held Friday. Dec 2nd from Little Sands United Church. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- mcnt Little Sands Cemetery. Re- mains resting at the Giilis Fu- neral Home. Eldon. until time of funeral.

DeCOS'I'E--Suddenly in the diar- lottetwn Hospital on Nov. 8). 1955. William Vincent (Billy) De- Coste. aged 4 years. Rio remains will be transferred from the Ran- nesaey Funeral Home at 11 o'- clock this morning to the reel-

lflrtlng If 2 . Georgetown Roman Catholic Com- .m-

lnterrnent in the Cath-

ary were Rev. Terence Campbell. lReV. K. MacPherson. Rev. M. E. Francis, Rev A. L. Sinnnit. Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev, George A MacDonald and Rev. F. Sass. Rev. Dr. Bernard Giilis

Mr. John C. Caswell was elected President of the War Amputations Association at their annual meet- ing held at the Queen Hotel on Tuesday evening.

vention held at Ottawa were re- Nomisn lowther.

appreciation were work done

Charlottetown milk processors find they can no longer afford to keep on losing milk bottles which careless customers fail to place at the door for delivery. Up to now. In one was refused delivery he-

appeared for MacMurdo: John 13.;

Reports on the Dominion con-

ceived from John Caswell and Other officers eleefnd were :- Resolutions of Vice-President. Charles E. passed forth I t, See Jr: . by the D.V.A. adminste- "M Y N" G ered by ltleut. Col. F. B. Conrnd.lLowtlier and 1;. J,

Heavy Losses Through Unreturnecl Milk Bottles

(Continued from page 1)

where the water was ensured in the bath tub to ascertain how much was used in taking a bath.

While the Bishop was ready to concede that a Scotsman is thrifty, he said that his thriftiness was often overcome by his generosity and frequently he could be seen saving in trivial matters only to be found later. giving things away on a much larger scale.

Bishop MacEachern made brief reference to the courage and brav- ery of the Scots but said that ru- deuce was one of the grea sf qualities possessed by the race. Recalling his teaching days. he said that he often tiled the ill- ustration ol a person who while driving a car becomes anxious to pass another vehicle and will pull out without taking into consider- ation the consequenc involved. "The Scotsman is perhaps just ai anxious to get ahead but he will await his chance and in the long run will get to his destination just as quickly". be said.

NATIONAL EMBLEM

The reason why Scotsmen adopt- ed the thistle as their emblem was who said that on a certain occasion in Scottish history when the country was in danger of being wiped out by llie Enaish. a fitild of thistles rema ne tween em and the enemy. The Scots having tougher feet than their opponents were able to cross the field without experienc- ing any gain Wllalll the Elnglish a empe o o ow ey coud not keep from crying out and thus gave away their position. In gratit- riide to thellotwllydplantj. ithe Scots ; rom ence or a opte t as their lnational emblem. t "The Scots are big in the sense of co-operation" said Bishop Mac- Eachern. "In the face of common dangers in s new land they united their efforts to build this country, often under great hardshlptt." He recalled an instance in Pictou county where the Presbyterian PE0IJIe joined with the Roman Cath- olics in the building of a church with reciprocal action on the part

Special Services Are Continued Special week-night services with

Mr. Walter E. Stram. a! Evang- elistic , ' . ” to be

lexplained by Bishop MacEachern N

SGOTSMEII HONOR ST. ANDREW

of the Catholics at a later date.

rank or riches. they had to est. anyone is

Eacherl.

The speaker was introduced by Clanunsn Gordon Mai-.Mlllan, vice- president of the Caledonlan Club; and thanked by Clsnsrnan. Dr. W. J.P., MaeMlllan.

Heather for the ocasion was re- ceived by Mis Harriet Donaldson

lailighltn Mscxintosh of MacKin-

GREETING

During the evening greetings were read by the president from: St. Andrew's Society. Black's Harbour. N.B.: The North Brit- ish Society. Halifax; The High- land Society of New Brunswick; Ml.sn-ilchl: Gaelic College. St. Anne's. Cape Breton: Caledonian Society of Cape Breton: St. An- dI'EW'l 300i!!! of Regina: St. Andrew”: Society. Toronto; St. Andrew's Society. Saint John, N. 3.; Gaelic Club, New I" , . .S.: St. Andrew's Benevolent Society. Hamilton. 0nt.: St. An- drew's Society. River Platte. South America; St. Andrew's So- ciety. Vancouver: Fredericlonsov clety in New Brunswick: St. An- drew's Society. Albany, NY. and from the Club Chieftain. George V. Fraser. who was absent in Ottawa.

Eisenhower is Free of Symptoms

GETTYSBURG. Pa.. IAPI - President Eisenhower”: physic- ians reported after an examin- ation Wednesday lrhat he is "free of symptoms" and convalescence from his Sept. 24 heart attack "continues to be satisfactory without complications."

Col. Thomas W. Mattingly. heart specialist of Walter Reed Ar-mty Hospital. Washington. join- ed Maj.-Gen. Howard M. Snyder. the presiduit's personal physic- ian. ii issuing a medical bulle- tin which said Ei.serihowu"s acti- vltsies still are being restricted even as they are Ivroaressively increased.

(Continued from page 1)

held each night at the Central Christian Church. and are being attended by large congregations. The singing last night was ledby Mr. William Weale. and the Cen- tral Christian senior choir. Spec- ial muslc was provided by the choir. and Mr. Wesle rendered a number of trumpet solos.

Mr. Stram. speaking upon the subject. "What the crucifixion of Christ means to me.” testified that the cnicifixlon meant the fulfillment of the Old Testament phophecy and promise. Christ's death. he said. "represented the cruel and merciless slaying of the innocent and faultless." Son of God. He died that I might live. and therefore I am under grea obligation." .

assisted in the choir. The senior pupils of Queen Square School at- tended the funeral in a body. Pall- bearers were Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan. Lt.-Col. D. A. Mscxinnon, Ernest Mccarey, A. J. Mccabe. James Carragher and Lt. - Col. L. F. MacDonald. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

JUNIOR Y. P. U.-The regular weekly meeting of the Trinity ..lunior Young People's Union was held Wednesday. Nov. mth. The meeting was opened by a lively recreation period led by Bill Henry and Stirling MacDonald. The business meeting was con- ducted by Connie Davies. Clair Smith was elected to the recrea- tion committee. Bloyce Stetsonto the Maritime Older Boys' Par- liament and Don Gsrnhinn to the City Church Fellowship. Worship service was led by Carol Thomp- son, Bill Henry. Ken Johnson and Wayne MacDonald on the topic. "Thy Neighbour." A film was shown on immigrants. The meeting was closed with "Dlest Be The Tin That Binds" and the Mizpah benediction.

War Amputations Ass'n Holds Annual Meeting

M.M.. ED, and also by Major Reg. Mahar who is in charge of the depot for prosthetic appliances. The matter of assuming esrs of a child war amputee in Greece was deferred to s later date when more information will be available.

Mae-

Executive. R. J. LIWII-I. N. W. Carroll

that in s fivs-month period their loss through the shove source am. wilted 10 tune and to another firm 81.400 for the same period time. During the past month or so,

25TH ANNIVERSARY

Judge Len Cooper. of the Can- 'dlsn Fin Auction sales. Montreal wtb judged in the mink division spoke bi-lefty regarding the pre- tsenlt outlook on the mink market; tstreasing Hie difficulties experi- enced by the suction companies 3.; pinch; firs baflors the pub-

A pleasing feature of the ban- huet was taken part in by all twhen the 35th anniversary birth- iday cake was cut and distribut- ed. The centre of interest. how- ever. was in the bronze replica of a fox displayed at the head table. This was a presentation made at a testimonial dinner given I-Ion. Oiarles Dalton. Ipioneer fox breeder and dealer -at Sumrnersida in 1926.

"The happiness which is typical ofthescotlstheconeequenceofa virtue not necessarily attached to No matter how humble their dwelling or how! time

in their homes" said Bishop Mac-

of Paisley. Scotland and from Chief -I

F:-nerd. He'd Af Grand River

celebrated by Most Rev. Malcolm MacEacbern.

lotletown. The high priest wa:

Donsld. Tbe' descons of honor were Rev. Urban Giilis and Rev N. Trainer. nephew of the de ceased. Very Rev. P. F. Mac- nald was master of ceremon- ies. assisted by Rev. Plus Murp- aghan. i The funeral oration was deliv ered by Rev. Patrick Walsh. Occupying seats in the sanctu- ary were Right Rev. G. J. Mar Lellan. V.G.: Rev. Donald Camp bell. Vice Chancellor of the dio- cese of Halifax: Father Buchan-. an. parish priest of Springhillz; Reverend: Merto n Monaghanl John A. Mac-Donald. William D. MacDonald. Lewis Dooley. Leon-' ard MacDonald. John Kelly.' l I

Evicied. Live On Subway Train

NEW YORK. tCP)- A young. mother and her two children spent three days and nights livvl. ing on a subway train after they were evicted from a one-mom apartment in Brooklyn. . Mrs. Aurelia Pei-ez'. 34. lost her : :30-a-week job in a dress factory a month ago. When she fell be bind in her S12-a-week rent she. was put out of the apartment. She packed the family's Wis) sessions. three diapers. in I paper lag and boarded s sub; way tr:i:i witih Ursula. 0. and- Maria Louis. 18 months. . That was where they lived for; bhree days. begging occasional. coins from passengers. until at transit authority patrolman dis-. covered all three huddled to- geiiber early Tuesday morning. 3 They were taken to a police station where police chipped in? to buy them sandwiches and l milk. than were put. in a hotel by the welfare department. which undertook to help them. .

Eskimo Stone Curvilios To Tour Europe

OTTAWA. ICPI-An exhibition of stone carvings by Eskimos is going on a European tour. It may even go to Russia.

The show. scheduled to leave next Monday. is being put to- getthar at the national museum5 by James Houston. head of the; arts and crafts section of the

northern affairs department's

Arctic division. I Mr. Houston's job takes him! through many sections of the

norbhland as he seeks to encour-

age and develop Eskimo handi-

crafts. Their main one is carving. In stone the figures of animals-

S'side Legion

merslde Branch of the F ” Legion held last evening 35 mem- bers. under the chairmanship of Dr. H. E. Clark. were briefed in preparation for a canvass of Sum- merside for upwards of 400 blood donors for the Red Cross blood donor clinics to be held at St. Mary's Hall on Monday. Decem- ber 5th in the afternoon and even- ing. These nthusiastic canvsssers will have the pledge cards which are also being used by members of different clubs and organizations for the solicitation of donors Ini Charlottetown. Mr. W. A. Currie. vice-prcsid-l ent of the P. E. I. Division of Thel Canadian Red Cross Society. who has been the chairman of the Sum- rnerslde Red Cross blood tionpr committee for some years now. was on hand at last night's meet- ing fo explain the great necessity there is of everyone who possible can being blood donors in order that the Pi-ovince's overall objec-

MEYERS

6 Cliriofmcs

2.--Ix Iilbieck

ht sac?

and other Esloimoa.

Decides To

Sponsor Blood Clinic

Al s special meeting of the Sum- tive of 2,000 for next week's clinics

may be . sched or surpassed.

Burke Electric

gepgiring and SIIPPIIQ Oil Halal;

Household A Iianoel Televis on

DIAL 4021

156 Great Geo. Sf.

STUDIO .

128 Richmond Street THE HOME OF PORTRAITS

OF DISTINCTION

Specid Christmas Of-fer

'l.-Ox Weolortone-and '.

Cards

ONLY 53.05

....og-.

and white

mi .1 3, Rev. J eph LeCIalr. c Requiem mg M”! W” as Pbslen Macltenna.

Kelly, Bishop of Clio; lam

rnalen Mscxenna. n.eguisioauc- Bennett

Donald. Harold Croken. MacDonald. John Buote.

re

M.C.A. Seeking

M-r-Leon. Jnsenh LeClair..Jo”ph Overseas Air

The pail bearers were

-1-1,, gum"; of an in, R" Maclaallan. Nail MacLellan. Clos-

James Charles Msciiinnon waa'I":lelmngf”cA:fgI:l:Iu.A'V;',2,';:l,':g held OD Wednesday from ulm cunt The pa" carrkrs OTTAWA. (CPI e 1'10 Al? Grand River Church where Pon- were. Rev. W. D. MacDonald. 'n'3”59”'”u”” 3"” " ”'"Id'

Rev. ev. Leonard MacDonald. Dooley.

The service at the grave

Rev. John Sullivan. deacon and conducted by Rev. T. N. Trainor. sub deacon of the Mass Rev. M Interment J. Rooney and Rev. Justin Mac Church Cemetery.

took place in

MIXED NUTS 2 lbs. . .

WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK: .......

(SHELLED) V4 LB. WALNUTS .. . . . 23: V4 LB. FILBERTS 29: V4 LR. BRAZILS 35:

GOO

LOIN

ROAST PORK, lb. .

TRIMMED PORK CHOPS. lb. .

FRESH GROUND

Rev. John sting an application by Maritime

ALMONDS 33:

MACHINE SLICED W

BACON, Ib. ' .

Service Licence

Central Airways Ltd. of lottetovwn for a locus to estab- lish an overseas air service.

wgg The IWICHDI, HICM D&l'. the board two rnonizhs IIO. pro- the poses non-scheduled charter flights from Manual. and Tor-

Rev.