Canadian. Children .To Holland For St. Nicholas
MONTREAL,-Doaens of Cansd-night train to New York to join
in" clllldrill Fl" l'999lV9 lllclfseveralbundredm D can t gliilshn" P'”"'” l” H”"”'d mi from the United osrteatell
month a full In days before their men. The M. mu!
friends home in .
. The lucky. youngsters will be re-from New York November 23 and
. turning with their parents on afrom Halifax. November 25. special Christmas trip to us land Durinii the voyage a pre-St. Nlch of their ancesto . Arriving in time olas Day children's party will be for St. Nicbolas' day December. 6. held in which all the traditional climax of the festive season for the activities of the Dutch people wiu Dutch people. be observed. St. Nicholas will pay
I Visit. with his valet Black Peter.
-they will board the . -ica Llnets S. S. Maasdam for' the ember 25 voyageto Rotterdam. religious devotion in Holland. The An additional party of II!) from Christmas travellers are expected Ontario will leave Toronto. Nov- to return to Canada after the New
l ember 22 on the regular C.N.R. Year.
contrast to Canada. Dec- will he a quiet day of
” l . WEST COVEHEAD W. I- In The annual meeting of the West
In memory of our darling son, Covchead W. l. was held at the and brother. Leslie Edwards. home of Mrs. Walter MacLure Your gentle face, and patiet smile with fifteen members present and
yvm,.5.ane.. we recglj, wo visitors. The meeting which i You had a kindly word for each. W85 presided over by the Vice- i And died beloved by all. res.. Mrs Walter MacLauchlau
Loviiigly remembered by Moth- Opened by repeating the collect in er, Daddy, brothers, and listen. unison. also sister Mrs. Lawrence Culi- Minutes of ilic previous meeting more. were read and adapted. correspon- ence was read and discussed. It In loving memory of my hus- was moved and
band Joseph S. Carr who passed 31.00 be donated towards the pur- away In Dartmouth, N.S. on Nov. basing of a Treadle machine for
.,
22. I947. Ceylon.
. ' Tls sweet to know that we shall There was a discussion regard-
K "'9" H18 llHVln8 a married couples Where partings are no more
dance in the community hall. and
it was decided that each member
this only gone before. invite our couples. and that mom- ln50Tl0d ll! llll Wile. Olive. bers provide lunch-
The retiring "resident, Mrs. d:::"l:"l:f:r:h'TI'ell': "'3'," 511': Norman Green slept in a pleasing Vuvemb" u and '1"; I. I”! I report of the years work. The irememb"eu'by her I "I" "57 treasurer gave the Financial re- momer Mr and M: ”a "'5' port. receipts, 5134.23: expendit- Laughlfn. ' ' ""9 IlI'sB&'5l.1S1l25.gl. baliiilnce on hand 390:5.
oo omm as: no repor;
ol:;heo:":u:"':,"ed 'm' m'"'"' god Cross reported I Layette; 70 . h opera 7 sweaters, 14 pr. ankle wllggzgr "eel "ll um” "I" socks, 5 tunics, 6 party dresses, W I 4 pr. overalls. -i prs. panties. 6 G Imzg: nil?! mm" Mn” "" baby gowns, 4. vcsts. 2 crib quilts. And lovingly we kiss her winsome handed l" d"""5 the yen” (um New school committees
And that the one I love ao well
were -, Rihzen appointed. Mrs. James Allen. I W 4” 0; h. 5, s- Roland Bearstow. Sick Com- .9 of ,l,1,,-,,,,.o' omen!” me" mlttee. Mrs. Victor Deacon. Mrs. NM. had W. my chm”. .' .n."uy Cecil May. Mrs. James Allen in- harms.
viicd members to her liniise for W9 nnIy new g"; H" '" 0"" thel December Meeting where roll a
forever .. c i will be answered by a don- And held her uifsly there within ation of a gift for Auction Sale. our arms. Next lunch committee to be Mrs.
Norman Green. Mrs. Walter Mac- Lure, Mrs. Hlbbert Hughes. The following officers were then elect- ed: President. Mrs. Walter Mac- Laughlan; Vice-President. Mrs. L- MacMlllan; Sccy. Mrs. Gideon MacLaughlan; Treasurer, Mrs. W. MacLure: Red Cross Convennr. Mrs. Hibbcri Hughes: assisted by Mrs. Lcitli MacKinnon; Auditors. Mrs. Grove Maclliillan. Mrs. 6. Bell: Directors. Mrs. Lorne Mac- Millan, Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Mtllar Bearlslo:
Fifteen members paid dues. col-
Flfteen members paid sues. col- lection for the evening amounted to 32-35. After a delicious lunch was served by hostess and com- mitte ein charge meeting closed by The National Anthem.
........M.mm
NEW PANTS
PETERSFIELD, England (CP) Surveyor Mike O'Dougsn was pre-
But now, when comes Iris November day. And snow falls softly cool. clear day. Dfhow we long sacs more to sea 3?. our darling - i "0!!! iiaby girl. so lovely and so - r a r.
sad through the
.7.'.'l .. ovlns m of .i , gp-riltelaagilerbla whbmggl killed
mitiiy iii b l(
go lhv If nvgoskmmcv. gdrmemorles ova a and lonl ii '
gwlwl Wu. fathgrydesarlmr home
u-. .
ritieru comes a uni to ll r
When loved ones have .to opallta.
. lliiproclous memories linger on orever in the heart,
in that house of many mansions :0" are waiting father dear -pan again we ll be unmd
M more parting,
City and
-'cmiswin.r.' on better piioui graphs”.
TOY FAIR OPEN-Lay away for Christmas. Firestone Home I Auto.
WE BEAT THE llcl WILL. Giggey's Plnrmacy. open I am. hi 8 p.m.
ARBIVING DAILY. dl's a s e a aklrta. alao wool Jersey blouse!- l!elen's Dress shop-
I! E A R G W Y N Patterson's "Facts and Fancles", over CFCY Wednesday. 7:45 p.m.
NAME OMITTED from Mem- orlam of Mrs. Mass Card. Mrs. Charlottetown.
ST. DUNSTAN'S Co-ed dance will be held tonight at Rollaway. Music by Downt ....-.. Dancing from 9-12. Admission 50 cents.
HOYT'8 Beauty Salon. Novem- ber specials on permanent waves. Cold Wave Creme permanent S5. Macbineless creme permanent :5, Phone 6311. 183 Queen St. Open all day Wednesdays.
THE P. E. I. Drama Festival Association workshop will be held tonight at Cornwall at 8
Mary Ti-alnor,
o'clock. weather permitting. Lun- ches will be served by Cornwall W. I.
RECEVES NEWS-Mrs. Stanley Murray. Pownalvst. City, received a telephone call from Boston Wed- nesday evening conveying the sad news of the tragic leath that day of her cousin Mrs. Gilbert G. Ack- oyde Inee Deborah Dlffinsl in a car-train acident in Webster.
p Mass.
Explorer Group Initiation Service
Interested parents attended the initiation service of the newly- formed Explorer Group of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. Wed-
nesday afternoon. Nov. lath in the
Church Hall.
Mrs. A. F. Macl.ean spoke brief- ly on the Explorer program in the Church and stressed the import- ance of this program to help jun- iors. age nine to eleven years, to grow in their Christian faith. though
worship, study. activities. service projects. and recreation. all relat- ed to their lives.
The initiation ceremony was con-
ducted by the Counsellor, Mrs. Neil Diamond. Twenty members of the group were presented with their
Catherine Flood: d
Central
ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caslord wishes to an- nounce the engagement of their youngest dauyiter, Teresa to 'l1iornas Albert. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lund. both of (mar- loiiteiown.
POLICE COURT-Four offend- ers appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday. A man charged with operating a vehicle while in- toxicated was remanded until Nov- ember 25th. A drunk and incapable was remanded until November 20 th. In the cases of two drunk and lncapables, who were previously remanded, one was sentenced to ten days and the other to twenty ays.
DEATH IN MINNEAPOLIS Word has been received by Mrs. J. W- Dowiing 13 Kent Street, City. can- veying the sad news of the sud- den death of Sister St. Clair (Gert- rude Mcltoryi Ascension Convent. Minneapolis. Minn. 'l'he funeral is
Former Ch'i'own
Nursa Passes
Mi-a- Juiiii ainipaia Trlunalr. M. - urn nurse, died Nov. I. 1066 at the Moosomin Union Hospital near her home at Wei . -
Bowrlinat New Perth. P.E.I.. she was the daughter of the late John and Eupbamla Ann Mlnchln and had lived in Welwyii for the past 33 years.
She was educated at Prince of Wales College. and had trained in the Charlottetown Hospital bet- ween 1915 and 1918 and worked there until 1922 when she went west.
Besides her husband. she is sur- vived by two sons and a daughter: Mr. J. Traquair. Burns Lake. Alta.: Mr. R. Traquair, Edmonton. Alta-; and Miss Miriam Traqualr. Welwyn. Sask.
other relatives are her brothers: Alexander Mlnchln, Major. Sask.: William Minchln. New Perth. P.E. 1.; her sisters. Linda. Mrs. P. D. Worth. Charlottetown; Pearl, Mrs. Alex McMillan, Vernon River;
SINGING EVANGELIST WILLIAM 0. WEALE
being held on Wednesday morning at the Ascension Church, Minneap- oils.
FUNERAL MONDAY - The fun- eral of Mrs. Hugh Malone was held Monday morning from the resid- ence of her daughter. Mrs. Wil- liam Cardiff. 45 Park Stret, to the Church of The Most Holy Redeem- er where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Doyle,
Jean, Mrs. Wendel Coffin. Morell; Fanny. Mrs. A. Webster, Charlotte- town-
predeceased her. 1955 from Trinity United Church. Welwyn and interment was in the Beaver Rapids cemetery. Manit-
United Church officiated.
will be associated with Evange- list Walter E. Stram with Cent- ral Chrlatlan Church in the Evan- lgellstic meeting soon to begin. Mr. Weale returns for his sixth consecutive engagement with the congregation in similar meetings. "Our meeting would not seem complete without Mr. Weale." Said Mr. M. D. Dunbar Pastor of Central Christian. Singing Evangelist Weale will be heard
Two brothers. Daniel and David. The funeral was held Nov. 10.
ha. Rev. R. C. Usher of Trinity
C.S.s.R.. who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. Pall bearers were
Pall - bearers were Francisi
Earl Malone. Maurice Malone. Alexis McQuald. Peter Costello. Stephen Malone and Thomas Car- ragher. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.
Harrington Pres.
Church Holds
Annual Meeting The Animal meeting of the liar-
rington Presbyterian Church was held in the church Nov. 15th. at
...M.......... BROOKFIELD W. I.
The twenty-second annual meet-l tug of the Brookfield W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Reagh Moore on Nov. it with the President pre- siding. Roll call was answered by six members paying their fces.i Minutes of last meeting and the' last annual meeting were read and signed.
the members for their co-operat-
8 o'clock p.m.
The meeting opened by reading of the Scripture followed by pray- er led by Rev. Lee MacNaughton who acted as
minutes of the last annual meet- ing also the financial report which Draved very satisfactory.
ll 9 Vernon 1 marks, relating to her splendid work done duringgthe past years.i The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year. Trustees: David Seaman. Wally
member.-ihin pins by Mrs. L. W. Saunders. er Groups for W.M.S. while Mrs. Gordon Swan wesented the pur- pose cards.
vice-president of Young-
Following a short program the
Explorers then took charge of the meeting and conducted an impress- ive en Wilson at the piano. The meet- ing was brought to a fitting close W by the children forming a circle of fellowship and singing. "Child- ren Who Walk in Jesus' Way" and repeating the Explorer prayer.
worship service with Mis Hel-
Refreshments which were so
kindly provided by members of the Afternoon W.M.S. were then enjoyed by all. The following girls were initiated
at this service: Vickie Robertson. Mai-llyn Dar-
rach. Helen Darrach. Heather Beat- on. Joan Bevan. Marilyn Seaman, Gail Storey, Stewart, Sandra Jamleson. Sandra Jay, Sally Dalzlel,
Jean Dlgnan. Jenkins. Ward and Susan Cleworth.
Rhonda Reid, Glenda Kennedy. laelgha
Maclfay. Pat Dianne Bearlsto. Vivian Gass. Heather Barbara Mayne. Marilyn
Morrow. Earl Skefflngion. Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Leigh Stewart. Earl Maclnnis and Albert Phillips. Manse Committee Chas. Phillips, David Seaman. . Auditors: Mrs. A. Carr. Mrs. D.l Seaman. Plate-bearers: H. Morrow, Seaman. H. Phillips. Church repairs: Chas. Morrow. Sec'y-Treas. : The meeting benediction.
Drowned When Car Skids Off Road
DALHOUSIE. N.B. (CP)-Arthur Mltlllfyre. 23. of Mountain Brook. was drowned in the Eel river early Sunday after his car failed to round an icy curve and plunged from a bridge. The car was found upside down about 20 feet from the bridge and raised less than two hours after the accident-
D. Phillips.
Mrs. A. E. Phillips. closed with the
chairman of ihel meeting. The secretary read thel
ion given her in the past year.i The Secretary gave her report for-
,t.bc year showing a balance in ihel of be i
. ( . The following are the officers for the coming year: Pres. Mrs. .Dunald Campbell; Vice-President” jMrs. Preston Sentner; Secretary,-' Mrs. Reagh Moore; Directors. hlrs.i Robert Andrews and Mrs. Lillian
MacLeod and Miss Bernice Wood.l School committee. Miss Mac-l Asscy- Sick Committee. Mr... D.
. - ' h vocal selections as: "I'll crump. A. E, Bowey. A. Elliot., '” 5"” .. .. n. Selby. c. Lewis and w- Lewis.i :,'"'gaml::.9”d ' The s"”"g" Glory". Each evening Mr. Weale in Chair will begin the service with "Great is Thy Faithfulness."
"Down From H is
ccompanlement with the
0f Welsh extraction Mr. Weale
is a natural tenor. You will res- pond to his warm personality and be charmed by his gifted voice. Trumpet selection will be heard each night. The RCedUCTss-Cniivenbr is to .4 get material to sew and knit. Mrs. The mmmg prehldem thanked Donald Campbell invited the mem- bers for next meeting; the roll call
be answered by an exchange
Prayer. hostess assis'"(' Hughes wan cohwhme-Mary re. Macmssey: Auditors. M". Pem,llMacLeod and Phylis Campbell.
Christmas presents. Progr:-imme Commltec is Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Pres- ton Sentner for the December meet- ing. Collection was 63 cents.
Meeting closed with the Lord's served by Ruth
Lunch was
by llissc .
POETIC CLERGYMAN
Thomas Parnell. Irish poet who
Campbell, Mrs. Pearle MacLeod, died in 1718. was Vicar Oi Finslas Miss Grace Wood and Mrs. Gordon and a-Clldeacon of Clocher. MacLeod: Flower commltee, Mrs. C"” i”T”'T'TT”r1rT'mmr
Preston Sentner; Red Cross Con- venor, Mrs. Reagh Moore.
The School committee reported getting drinking cups and toilet tissue, and the sick committee made calls and took fruits. A bill of .08 was ordered paid. !'.i7.?? WAS PAID IN TO THE Scholars Fund.
Four members paid for the in- stitute News. One dollar was vot- ed for Treadle " ' . Machin .m..M.E...
Wednesday, Gifts. Oil Paintings,
Wheel of Fortune, etc.
M N0 SNAKE!
Delicious lunch until 11 o'clock P.M.
.....E..m.m . llloryttiars. mged Wm. , M, M, , t, ANCIENT .i-.nu,iaima:N'r 3 Id 1 , d m 1 . Lottery draw for the Island Scene on Thurs- Jylym--.n'mb'”d by &l9'13ll "'11- by municipal aultvhoritlell. Hlbusgl-til The first yuan t in ' ' ' trieses' Eli realty ' 9 Nelly calm day, eVe"l"8- pair was damaged by a chlorinat- was established by the Vikings are believed to be Nldw zealand t .-...- C - ins plant be was inspecting. about 930 And and the Azores. I wish to thank Dr, pi . iiiiisrlspeis landgtaff of the p.m. iiiiiili I I I 3 - - It a. isiti , ...,.. A-----.. "f my .11 Ml: vlI'me:lm.cle:-Iiliiglrliziei: ,.,,. &nI1J- ,,h.a& u. natir-nt there. Also those who sent - rards. letters. treats and a -special i
helped so muclll" "ammo" who
i Mrs. V b M soumgirgtn urphy,
AIIRIEII
"S Pf mm, m '2 Thousands of
additional noise band":-
SOUND 3 LONDON (cp)
Wllllhll
E"iiii
iiililllii
COME TO
The Notre Dame Academy Annual November 23rd and Thursday, Nov. 24th. A splendid opportunity to obtain Fancy Work and Apron Booth. Bingo, Novelty Table, Home-done Cooking.
served both evenings from 4
7 DAYS TO
WHITE CHRISTMAS
Bazaar.
Christmas
mi
iii
. cliiltlllll 'lllEl'tVlllE
:l”:rr.:r.:.
liar I-use us...-
Ila
-"' we? so (him
.4. - .
"4-A ...-.;-. .-.
Two-In-One Tread For Double Life
llllstate All Season Tires
GUARANTEED 20 MONTHS
5.70 X I5 Rag. 523.95
sin. Price 1 '44
only as Down; :5 Monthly
l All.-it-ate Aiiseason tires give
biting treads give you safe
comfort. quieter running.
you two-in-one value. deep. powerful traction nrdons winter driving. underneath is a conventional zigzag
' An extra-low pressure tire, ensuring top quality. top
during haz-
' Tliousands of extra miles of safe carefree driving
A""l"R""- '"I"”"""' 7"” FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE V Allstate Anti-Freeze BRING YOUR 5 ve l r uto- 2 99 SHIRTS and suns rooav lr'lye,u”.""i71rii"c"-"ri'ui'l.a'"'cl.'.'no.'i'.'.l.i ' l)ltIVE-IN SERVICE - NO PARKING raoannns 3.'il.."'”'.;u".li: "o.".l";'3t..?..f' "l; we GALLON I. months. aneono L I29 KENT ST. . "” l PHONE 3I3S "l0Nl'- "EST 32-. ,,,.,, STERNS LIMITED ...,.
"unsracnou as uousv iraamoso"
OIL THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS
In a thousand ways, the IDOMY Y0" 5'" 0? dclmli 3i El" 3 Fl M l' working for you and for Canada . . . creating pew opportunities l0? Canadian enterprise and DW iobs for C80-I411!” '1' W"? aw"!-
Yes, in all belds of Canadian endesvoulk Y0” "V3185 "E h'lPin3
finance projects large and small . . . supplying much of the mot!!! necessary for growth and expansion of our industry and comment!-
Let's take a look at the facts behind the hgurea in the B of M3 inmlll report for 1955. and see how your money - in the (011! M10555 "Id investments -- oils the wheels of progras:
At the end of the Bank's year, October 31. 1955. Mt! l-V0 million Canadians had on deposit at the B of M die sum 05 32,j91,326,5il - the highest year-end total record. Although much of this money belongs to institutions and business hrms, more than half of dime deposits represent the Personal savings of Canadians in every 7 " ' walk of life . . . savings that as: bringing
benefits to you and to Canada.
11m money you save at die B of M is hdping to ensure our country's :XPI-l15l0n Ind PTDBN55 T m the form of loans to Canadian farmers, niinen. fishermen, oil men. lumbermen and ranchers; to industrial and business enterprises; to Provincial and Municipal Governments; md to salaried people in all walks of life. As of October 51. Bot M loans totalled 31.057.444.001--die highat '- in the Bank's history. in untold ways. these dollars M, cmgrimeins hi the maintenance and improvement of our standard of living.
At the close of he year. the B of M had 3975.361.3l9 ll? vested is high-grade gov:-nrnent bonds and odicrpub1ic.secus- ities which have a ready market. This money is helping to finance government projects for the beiterrnerrt of the country and the welfare of Canadians at large. Other securities held by the Bank - which include a diversihd list of hjglpquality short-term industrial issues - bring total investments to 31.214.559.875.
4
The message these hgnres express is a confident and encouraging Ions. Actually, it is your message . . . for it is made possible by your savings.
BANK or MONTREAL 6uu'4'474ut 3445 soothing with Canadians: in s-wry wall of El: rinses I817
iNli
NI llillfll (KIM!
uncss Ixclss as.
up .. .s- --
SHIRTS AND SUITS
"BEAUTIFULLY "BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED" DRY CLEANED"
SAME DAY SERVICE
In by 9:30 A.M.. ready by 5:30 P.M. only 20c per shirt only 581.50 per suit
TWO DAY SERVICE
in by noon. ready by 5 P.M. next day - only 20c per shirt only 31.50 per suit
REGULAR DELIVERY SERVICE
Your shirt or suit ready 3 or 4 days - only 18c per shirt only s1.50 per suit
YOO.IO0.000
(LAUNDEIIIIBS AND DBY )