C -Cl TOY!

Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday. Dec. 20, 1955

ty and Central

TOYS. Toys-Firestone.

GIVE THE HOME a lighting fixture from The Brown Electric.

"CRASWELL for better photo

naive spear and Dresalhirta. regular 33.! on sale at 81.95. S. A. McDonald's.

CHRISTMAS CONTATO. Tryon United Church, Sunday. Dec. 25,

l1'3Pl'-"'- at no pun. CHRISTMAS CONCERT King- ston, Dec. 21. COMBINATION Floor Polisher P.rsona's and scrubber. The Brown Elec- Mrs. Carl Re an of Boston. mg, Mass. and Mrs. lorence Boylan

of New York have left on return by plane, having being called home by the death of their father Ron- ald MacDonald.

Mrs. Arthur Mat-Eachern, form-

GIVE MOM a Pressure Cooker from The Brown Electric.

THE NEW HOBBY-Copper

smilhiug, now at Sherwin-Wit erly of Charlottetown. returned to

llams Co. Ltd. . .D b t, N.S. ft th r 1 r GRAND TRACADIE chi-isimaspheer elhusbanrf

Death Of Well Known Charlottetown Grocer

Thedeahefhlniiilianlamee In 1911. h association with his edatt.heP.E.IslandH " 'aterybuaineaaattbecornarofEua- an early hour yesterday morning ton and Great George Street! following an illness of three which they have since operated months. He was in his 73rd year. with marked success.

Mr. Cudmore first became a patl- As a poultry enthusiast. Mr. Cud- eat in hospital in late September more acquired considerable dis- suffering from a heart ailment but tlnctlon in the development of show had given indication of iniprove- birds which on many occasions ment to the extent that his re- brought notable prizes to the pro- turn home five weeks alo WIS 1lI.IS- vince. This was particularly true titled. He became suddenly ill of one exhibit in London. Eng. and again on Thursday last and enter- more frequently at the Amherst ed hsopital for the second time. Fair and the Provincial Exhibi- bllt failed to rally. man. Mr. Cudmore was a highly 1'8-l As a lover of flowers. Mr. Cud- Ellecled Ind Comllelenl -bIl5lo955lmore also won distinction for his man who throughout his Clifeef. effective care in producing distinc flrsl 35 3 Clerk And liter 85 C0- tive Varieties which made his gar- manager with his son Wilfred ln'den . Show place enjoyed by their own establishment :-ommand- friends and visitors who cared to

C""i'9"' Cwra” Ba" Han” Th"r5'fShe is now residing with her son- d33'- D”C- 22' al 3 l”"' 5'in-law and daughter. Sgt. N. E.l

GOLD, GREI-..N'. Blue. Pink. 40 Day and Mrs. Day in Debert watt fluorescent bulbs available gm

1

at Brown Electric. . tth

.. ........ ..c.. WELL lEnioy Christmas . Giggey's Pharmacy open 8 am Dance

to 8 D in ONE RACK l”u,)lES' coals ;;l' Members and friends of the "95 W ,53750 fl" 329' at 5' A" c"Prince Edward Island Public Ser-l Donald s. vants' Association held a Christ- DOLL DISHES g Chm-Ce of me mas party and dance at the Prince

dm-Hem 59.5. Tm. Island Book-of Wales Collcge last night Music

Room. was provided by the Les Alex- anders Trio. Hl-Q AND 5UdhhlP 31”? 5”” A short bule njnyablc program-

tops. Get them at The Island Book me was very much em'Dy9d by up, Room. wards of 100 who attended. Miss

, -. . - Pat Leightizer was heard in a del- 11 ONE Tcaiiilutificmag B Aantivictiijgs. ightful solo. Miss Frances Grieves n;:.':' SP6 ' i i gave a finee xhibition of Sword

ed the respect and confidence of call, I large number of I-'lt.V and rural Beside the sorrowing widow, the residents with whom he did busi- former Sarah Pearl Williams, there ness . -are left to mourn one son, Wil-

Born at Wmslnc. P E. island. fi-ed and one daughter Mrs. Doug- e 5”" 0i ll”? Ila"? Andrew Cud-,-la Dennis (Mildred) and two grand more and Priscilla Carr. Mr. Cudgchildren Donna and Billy Cudmore "mm "3""? i0 ll"? City at an other surviving relatives are. 981:1! age and at once gravitated three brothers, T. Roy. George C.. "WHMS me EFUCGFY business. Heland Ernest A., also three sisters; 3301) became a valued member of Mrs. A. N. Maclnnia (Pearl). Mrs. U15 5”” 0l lhe grocery firm oflAlberi Carr. (Annie). Mrs. Bessie

e late R. Harold Jenkins and Maclnnis, all residing in Charlotte- lnter with the firm of Cudmore.town. One brother, Harry W. pre- Brothers -jdeceased him in 1951.

Programme At Zion

Of Christmas Music

A large congregation was in at-

Kay Archer.

Cudmore, 33 Elm Avenue. oeeurr- non Wilfred, he acquired the noc-

New Edition of lied And White

The at pages of the nicely coni- uled and bound Autumn lane of Dad and white contain many items of deep interest to the stud- ent; on the Campus and their friends. The Editor-in-Chief Wil- inm O'Flaherty and his assistant Thomas Ford were ably support- ed by the Associate Editors. Inuis Mccloskey. st. Clair Trainer-and Richard Noonan. Contributing Ed-V tors were Rosella Devine. Mich- ael Lemieux, Thomas Grant. Char- les Campbell and Gerald Griffin. Highly interesting stories deal with The Japanese Family, where are the Irish vanishing, The Epic of Everest and the Teaching Pro- fession.

Athletics, as might be expected, plays a major role in college life which is reflected in the records of -Red and White. while the hum- roous section undoubtedly has con- conslderable appeal to those who are "in the' know".

The number is bright and cheery interesting and informative and on the whole is a credit to S.D.U.

B. I. S. Annual Christmas Party

Brother Wilfred Smith provided a very enjoyable evening's inter- tainmenl with his annual Christ- mas party for the members of the

The Canada Packers Christmas party for employees' children brought together. approximately

600 children and parents in a memorable occasion at the Prince of Wales College auditorium on

Benevolent Irish Society last Fri- day night.

Some of the older embers. showing remarkable agility, enter tained the members with their tap-dancing. Bro. John Coady dit- ched his cane and "stepped her off" as if he were twenty years younger. Bro. Lawrence Hex ii,

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey. York, were visitors to Charlotte- town, Friday. Dec. 9th

Dancing and Highland Fling and Jot-i.Vsiox's RIVER Christmas Concert in Mount Ryan Hall.

Wednesday, Dec. 21st. Curtain I:l5. .

IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Airs. Fix crett Acorn,

Village Green will regrct to leafo that she has entered the PE. Island Hospital to undergo surg- ery.

ENGAGEMENT -. Mr and Mrs Walter D )lacDnnald.. Covehead Road. announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Pearl to Hessell Arthur Carney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carney. Ap- pin Road. Marriage to take D1869 the latter part of January.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED The Charlottetown Choral Group under the direction of Mr. William K. Roger, last evening entertained the patients and staff at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium. The program consisted of Christmas carols with several appropriate numbers for the children The accompanist was Mrs. Kieth Rogers. After the pro- gram the group were entertained at the home of Mrs. Rogers. The hostesses being: Mrs. Keith John- atcei, Mrs. Stan Lancaster and Miss Lillian Duchemin.

cum PARTY nasuus - Re-I

eulta of card party held in Springl Park Hall last evening: Ladies

the instrumental music of Harold Sutherland was heard with apprec- iation.

Peggy Daiziel with her dancing (troupe, known as ”Santa's Babies" put on a very crowd pleasing per- formance. Following this, Old Santa appeared and from a well laden Christmas tree distributed a present to each person present. Light refreshments were served shortly before dancing came to an end for the evening.

THE SONGS OF CHRISTMAS TIDE

I hear Christ's hallowed mother

singing, "My sould doth magnify the Lord." ”Magnlficst" is ever bringing iAll adoration to accord.

ll hear the choir celestial singing,

:ALT05S the centuries gray and : dim.

"Peace and good will" and ever I bringing

1Love's adoration unto Him.

Composers of the world are sing- ing

Their songs of incarnation Time.

lFrom noble minds there is up- springing

Tributes in song to Christ Sublime.

.Wyiane; second. Mr. D. Chipman:

nut M". E. Farquharson; seond'ECll(')IllS- of our globe will still be Mrs. L. Phillips: consolation. Mrs. w:.Tg":.g h H I N. Whitlock. Men's first. Mr. C. "ill? ""9 5 3 "Si wwl ti ' M, J G th- 5 Majestic praises ever ringing e eemeaoutill Mrs. rV, Egg,-fgu ;l;eerg,Wlth devotion of the soul. tloclr. Tournament prize: Lad-- ,

ie" high. Mrs, L Cairns; Me,” This heart of mine is ever sing-i high. Mr. W. Dunsford. l "Ill p

lAnd adoring Lord and Christ,

We that Cross I still am clinging l

and ages

Where God's Son was sacrificed. -Pliny A. Wiley

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

1'! Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

1 Wichita. Kansas

lSub-Zero Cold Aided Firemen

IIITIIS. MAIIIIIAEES. MOOSE JAW, Sask., (CF) -

Firemen who babtied a major re-

'f1.Ml'y blaze in this industrial

-Illol Monday counted some of

ltheiir blessings in degrees b91ow . zwo.

Usually a hdmh'ance to fire-

BIWTHS ll&MlT1B. a sub-zero temperature

HOE - At the Prince Edward Is- M helved dlwk ll” dillllel”

land Hospital on December 19. 19 ""5 "3931 Polnl" 0l the thous-

55 to Mr. and Mrs. Kornelis Hot. . ands 9' llaums 0l Crud? oil that

ch"l0netOwnc . daughter poured from explosion-torn hunk-

ers and raced toward 7A railway MACDONALD - At the Chai'lntte- tank cars only 40 yards away. town Hospital on Dec. 16. 1955, to

And the plunging mercury com Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. bined with a light wind to reduce Souris. (nee Margaret Arsenaultl

the threat of the flames and their I daughter. 7 lbs. 11 oz. searing heat on to nearby rank; CARTER - At the Charlottetown "'"m"1"” 1'"h'”' "”'h'””"'"'' i"”' Hospital on Dec. 13. 1955 to Mr.

oline. and Mrs. Bernard Carter. Souris,

"If they had llmie, it would twin boys. ti lbs. fl oz and s lhs M" b"" 3" "ml mtissilllil 10 oz.

lawful." saki fire chief Gordon

ll”llRsm1 after his four-hour fight MACDONALD - At the Charlotte lo control the flames However. town Hospital on Thursday. Dec. I” Added "hot "at no time was 15. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. .lames the city in any dsnser" L. MacDonald. 26 Spring St.. Char- F F 0 (11 Coli1-'!l'Y- officials lottetnwn. a son, ti lbs. l l”lllSlf.V Oil Refining Co . Ltd. said damage ill the blaze was limited

50: Per Insertion

Y-At the Price t ”315.m0 gmmm-.. C those who dwell in light Our 1 bee. ism. 1955. as Mr. nit. .xpi...i..3' had not .2t:f.2? ”""l-V '""""- broke" it my be aad Mrs. Keith Ramsay, l(ens- 9..-mined, I" 3 ""19 WW9 56' out-ll. ere

ingtmi, a son.

MacDONALD-Al the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Friday, Dec. 16, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Irving MacDonald. York. twin girls.

MaeMILLAN -At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Dec. iii. 1965,

he Dr. and Mrs. Allan MacMillan.

a daughter (Mary'Ellenl. DEATHS

CEITLIOICE-At the Prince

U. I. GROWTH

was estimated at

III MEMOIIIAM

oil

Population of the United States i66.0(l0.00(l in 1955, compared with 75,000,000 in 1900.

In loving memory of Aletlia M ” ” f away

tendance at Zion Church Sunday evening to hear a beautiful pro- gram of Christmas music under the direction of the church organ- ist, John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. (Oxford). in the "numbers for pianoforte and organ, Mr. L98-Morgan was assisted by Mr. William Rogers.

Featured in Hie service of song were two of Mr. Lea-Morgan's own compositions: "This Endris Night' and "Love Came Down at Christ- mas". Scripture reading by Rev, Harold Brown was taken from Isaiah, 9(2-7); Micah, 5(2-7): Mat- thew, 2(1-IO); Luke, 2(8-10). Sol- oista were Miss Noreen Auld, Miss Nancy MacNevin, Mrs. A.H. Roper Mrs. Olive Thompson and Mrs.

Among the beautiful carols rend-I

cred during the evening were ”Jesu Bambino" by Peutro, org- anist at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York; "0 Holy Night" by Adolphe Adam, a French compos- er of the last century and "Carol to A Baby” by the famed Mal- colm Sargeant whose yearly Christmas Carols are heard from Albert Hall. London.

The congregational singing was heartily participated, the closing number being Hendelssohnls "Hark the Herald Angels Sing."

Following the service the choir of Zion and the visiting artists were guests at a reception held

lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg-

inald MacNutt. Euston Street.

Rotarians Hear Address On The Christmas Themei

l Rlllaflah. the Rf-'l'. T.H.B. Sum-, The

era was guest speaker at the reg-i ular weekly luncheon of the Rat- ary Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. In keeping with the Christmas season, Santa Claus made his appearance and pre.scnt- ed gills to all the members and as an additional feature a group of grade VI boys from Prince Street School sang a number of carols under the direction of their in-. slruclor, Miss E. Lillian Macken-- zie. Mus. Bac., Fhl.C.M. j in the course of his address, Rev. Mr. Snmers said. "There is no; time of the year which means so. much to men as this. Its glam -ur and its charm invest our earllestl menwiies. and as the years nasal on. though the emotions nssociatcdi with it may change. its meaning grows deeper and its message is ever more wonderful. "So far as Christmas is con- cerned, the old grow young again, andthe young grow never old. The spirit of the season remains fund- amentally the same. and its sweet Joy returns undimmed. With the dawn of Christmas day. a burden rolls off the back of humanity. In our hearts there rises like a fountain a spontaneous outburst of. charity and goodwill. The influence of the Babe in the manger per- meals our thoughts and feelings, and the whole world is somehow brought a little nearer to the heart of God. The Christmas peace falls upon our restless lives. This is a difficult world in which we live". the speaker continued, "but it Would Surely be intolerable were it not that amid its injustice, its pain and its cruelty we can see the YEW love of God itself stretched in mercy from the cross and re- men-iher that he cares for,us in every loneliness and suffering. t "Some have need of that thought at this season when so many scat- vered families are reunited, since for them this happy circle is for- ,ever broken. A well-loved face is no more seen. A voice once dear is silent now. 1 ”The annual reunion is but the type of an eternal reunion where the Old Year fades no more into the New, for time like a dream shall have passed away and the shadows of its separations shall lno more darken the fellowship of

but the symbols of am blessed home where those we love await us. We do not forget them and I

group of 16 boys from Prince St. School sang the cams: " 'Tis the Season to be Jolly," "Come all Ye Faithful”. "Silent Night." ”Unto us a Boy is Born" and "Friendly Beasts". The bovs made a splendid impression on the 8S5f?l"lJl.V being particularly pleas lng in "Come all Ye Faithful" and "Silent Night" with Gordon Full and Alan Rogerson singing dest-ant

Charlman Walter Hyndman thanked the boys and their instruct or Miss MacKenzie, congratulating her on what had been achieved in their training.

A sum sufficient to finance the annual Rotary party and Christ- mas tree at the Sanaturium and Polio Centre next Thursday night was voted as was also 3150.00 as a contribution to the Public Dis- pensary.

Guests of Rotary were: His Hon- our Lieut. Governor Prowse, Reg Taylor, Rev. Canon Malone, Com- madore Hibbert all of Charlotte- toym. Allison Webster. Edmonton. Alta. Talmadge Motherwell, Raga gilgg Sask, L.R. Allen, Summer-

Entertoinment At Sunset Lodge

The Rainbow Club supplied an enjoyable evening of talent and gaiety at the Sunset Lodge 1.35: evening. Also included in the pro- gram was a visit by Santa clans Willi. treats for all the 21..-515, The president Mrs. N.H. DeBlois wel- comed the guests. The Christmgg lesson was read by the vice-pre- sident Mrs. G. Whiteside. this was followed by the singing of carols,

The entertainment included the Cl”'l3""55 803P9l. with narator Jean MacPherson and soloists. Molds Roseraon. Renee Cotton my Joyce Maccallum, the sccnmppm.

jgggggggigg

- ton Stewart.

with his ”Donogh Shuffle", had his audience asking for more.

Bros. Al Dowling and Stephen Toole provided the music for the tap-dancing and square dancing.

The highlight of the evening was the visit by "Santa", played by Brother Ches. Donovan who had to add a good few pounds to "round" into shape.

With the help of Pius Blackett. Santa was able to present an "assimilated broadcast for the "kiddies" gathered in the club- rooms and was heartily applaud- ed. He then handed out gifts to the members who had been "good" for the past year.

The proceeds, and the toys coll- ected, from the party will be given to the Social Wlefare Burt.-Lin.

The members of the Ladies Aux- iliary served lunch to the members during the evening.

Former Islander

Mr. and Mrs. Hailry Wcltnn andl two children, Larry and Donna.l York, were recent visitors to High Bank.

Miss Christine Prondc. teacher of Brackley, spent the ucck-end at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDon- ald and daughter. Elizabcth, spent Saturday in Charlottetown.

Miss Wilma Neuson Slwhl 53” urday. Dec. 10th in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Willard M ii r l' a y andl daughter. Karen. spent Wednes- day afternoon in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Edison Hardy. York. Was

a visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday. where she visited with her mother. Mrs. Harry

Slackford who is convalescing at her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery-

Cited. For Work In Community

i

J

MRS. BESSIE BUZZELL Another Islander who

"makes good abroad" is Mrs. Bessie E. Buzzell of 70 Lafayette Park, Lynn Mass., who was recently awarded the "bouquet of the Week" by s Lynn newspaper, as an outstand- ing "participant in the life of the community". On November 8, she was re-elected for a fifth term on the Lynn School Committe by 19,707 votes. In awarding her the .”Bouquet of the Week", the "Item" records that "now in her eighth year as a member of the Lynn School Committee. she has never missed a meeting."

Also from the Item: "One of her major concerns has been the Gregg

lst was 'Joan Rogers. Accompan- lsts for the Santa review were Sen. Major 1. Henderson and Mrs. Mil-

Following the program, mem- bers of the Rainbow Club were tea hostesses to the guests of the lodge.

ATTEIITION!

The uinners of the card game on Monday evening in York Hall. Dec. 12th were: Mrs. Randollill, Murray and Mr. Richard Vessey.l York.

Gloria Hardy have returned to school after an attack of the measles.

Mrs W, D. Cooke. York. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs Gerald Robinson and dauqlitcr, Fay paid a short visit to York.

Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Brown and (liill'.'lllf3l'. Aletha and son Allen,

spent Wcdiiesday in Charlotte- town. The York Evening Auxiliary

was held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Watts on Tuesday, The Christmas program was carried out and there was a good at- tendance.

Miss Jean MacLeud. teacher of York School. spent the week-end at her home in Vernon River.

Mr spent town.

and ,Mrs. Raymond Vessey Wednesday in Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boisner, Charlottetown on Wednesday evening. Dec. 7th.

Mr. Leonard Newson, York, has returned to his home after a short visit in U.S.A.. with friends and relatives

CEO.

3 VEHICLES CRASH

Mr and Mrs Louis C o u r it and son. Paul. were the EH9-tli5 TORONTO (CPl-Nine persons of Mr. Tom Vesey. York were injured Monday when a

crowded streetcar, truck and car York VV.M.S.. met at the home collided. Police said the truck.

York card games have openedi for the winter months with a good

attendance. Winners for the eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

Misses Jean Andrew anrLllEs:

Neighborhood House in West Lynn of which she is now president."

Her women's club activities have been numerous and varied. and- she was played a most lmP0"5.'" part in many fund raising activit- ies. She has served as treasurer of the Lynn Children to Palestine Committee and a few years aE0. was elected one of the national sponsors of the Project-

Mrs. Buzzell was born Bessie Durant at Margate, P.E.l., and at twelve years of age left school to help care for the younger children of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Durant. At 16 she left for Lynn where she iraind to be a nurse. On the death of her husband after five years of mar- riage. she returned to nursing. opening a convalescent home at Lynn. She.'Iias one daughter Mrs. Herbert Dutton. Relatives here in- clude two sisters st Margate, Mrs. Lea Crane and Mrs. Henry Hend- er-son, and many other relatives at Margate and else where in the province.