r.- I 5, '. if Mr . .. . ,- . .3-.,, . "cut llilll GEIITRAI. . Christians Drains At The Baptist Church "The xromlaed One." a drains of the First Christmas. by Martha Blyly SI will be presented Y DOLLAR bun more at the Bughaa Drugdtora. G! K . 812.95, ETTLE regular special 311.25. Storey Electric. GE FRY PAN8. regular 821.5, special 810.95. Storey Electric. rm 'rors'u-e going out of boat ness. Christmas bargains. WASHING MACHINE - and motor repairs. Storey Electnc. WE rewind motors reasonable prices - Storey Electric. GOING OUT of Business. Wall to wall clearance at Tiny Tots. FOR MEANINGFUL - Christ- mas gifts - visit the Bible House (Opposite Eaton's). WE TREAT the sick well. Gle- gcy's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ATTENTION Parents. Tiny Tots are going out of business. Com- plete clearance. VISIT RI STYLE Millinery. Gt, George Street. ”u'licre every style is Hi-Style.” visir Hi-Style lilillincr)' nml see our shipment of Iltlii llnlida)' hats THE LARGI-ZST lictit fixture stock in the Province at the low- ost prices. Storey Electric. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Pipes. rt- gars. cigarettes. Imported T0- baccos at Fred Lambros Tobacco store. IDEAL Xmas gifts, we have a nice assortment 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- FREDERICTON and Bradal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday. Dec. 23rd. The Combined service in the Fredericton Church at 3 pm. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m-, Bradlabane Sunday School at 10.30 am. Marvel D. Dunbar, Supply Preacher. WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. Tbs United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday December 23. Christmas Services st 11 a.m-, Winsloe North; 3 p.m. Wlnsloe South; 7 p.m. Princetown Road: 8 p.m. I-Iighfield (Sunday School Programme). Note changes in eve- ning hours. Monday. I p.m. Win- aloe South Christmas Eve Carol Service. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta, Min- iltsr. CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- es Christmas Sunday. December 28rd. Kingston 11 a.m.: New Do- rninion 3 p.m.: Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Special Christmas offering at each service. Sunday School Cornwall II a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Min- ister. YORK PASTORAL Charge. The Unlsd Church of Canada. Minis- ter. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, Dec. 23. 1956. II a.m. Central, 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove: 7.30 p.m. York lchristmas Missionary Bas- ket) ssturday. Dec M. 7.30 p.m. Brackley (Christmas Candlelight service and Christmas Missionary Basket). NEW. GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. December 23. New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 am. Christmas Service: Morning Worship and Communion 11 a.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church: Worship Service 7.00 p.m. Christmas music. Rcv. Bryer R. Jones B.A., B.D.. Minister MARSIIFIIZLD . Presbyterian Church. The hours of services for Sunday. Dec. 23. Christmas Sunday are as follows: Harrington ll a.m.. Mount Stewart 3 p.m., Marshfleld 7.30 p.m. At the evening service the choir of Marshfield CIIISTMAS Cantata T r Y 0 II United Church Sunday at 02!! P-111 FREE CHURCH of Scotland- Travelling favourable, Dec. 23rd, Stanchel 2.3) p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. TEE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Clyde River ll arn., Canoe Cove, 3 p.m-. S.S. at 2 p.m., Churchill 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. Killen. Minister. UPTON Gospel Chapel. Dundas. Services for Sunday, Dec. 21rd: Sunday School 10.30 a.m-: The Lord's Supper ll.30 a.m.; evangel- istic service 7.30 p.m. EVEFYOHE welcome. BAKING-A consolation prize In the Domestic Shortening Cross- Canada Bakefest has been award- ed to Mrs. H. Christie. Charlotte- Sunday evening at the Charlotte- town United Baptist Church. This beautiful and reverent play in three scenes will culminate with the pre- sentation of White Gifts by repre- sentatives of all groups and or- ganizations of the Church. The ser- vice will be conducted by the Pas- tor. Rev. Harold L. Milton. A recital of familiar Christmas carols will be heard at 6.30 with Mrs. G. Elliot Full at the organ; Miss Florence Simmons. piano and Mr. Ralph Raynor. violin. The Sen- ior Choir under Mrs. Full's direc- tion will provide special music dur- ing the service. "The promised One" will be produced and directed by Mr. Stir- . ling W. Inman. The narrator will be Mrs. Louis H. Simmons. Spec- ial colored lighting effects by Mr. George H. Lewis. Biblical costum- es will be provided by a Commit- tee convened "by Mrs. Wilmot .town, Mrs. Adele LePage. Halifax, lis one of eight consolation prize, :winners in Nova Scotia. I ..FlREMEN CALLED -- City Firemen were called to check a lslight blaze which developed the rear of a third noor apart- ment in the Connaught Apart-. merits on the corner of Pownall and Sydney Streets yesterday morning. POWNAI. UNITED Pastoral l Charge. Christnias services on Dec. 23: ll am. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at Mount Herbert: 7 p. m.. candlelight service at Pownal: also ll a.m. at Millview. public lservlce led by the Sunday School. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister. RRADALBANE United Church. Sunday. December 23rd. Pleasant Valley ll a.m.. Christmas Mission- ary Basket. North Granville 3 p.m. Christmas Missionary Basket. Bradlabane 7 pm. Christmas Mis- sionary Basket. Rcv. H. S. Ray-I nor. Minister. HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. lservices Dec. 23rd as follows: lBonshaw ll a.m.; Dcsable 3 p.m.: Victoria 7.30 p.m. Christmas mes- lsages at all the services. and Christmas music by the combined choirs of the charge. Mr. Stephen Maclleod. soloist. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister. ..CRRISTMAS PARTY - The City Councillors and Water Com- missioners entertained their em- ployms with their annual Christ- mas Party held in the Firemen's Room in the City Building last evening. Music was supplied by Murray and Richard, with vocal solos by Jimmy Flanagan ac- companied by Miss Mary McQuaid CRAPAUD AND Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday Decem- ber d. 1956. Fourth Sunday in Adve . St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield 11 a.m. Holy Commun- ion- St. John's Church. Crapaud. 7-30 p.m. Evening Prayer, Sun- day School gifts will be distribut- ed at this service. Rev. G.R.F. Eb- ssry, Rector. TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day Dccembcr 23rd. Cape Trav- erse ll a.m.. Crapaud 3 p.m., Try-, on 8.30 pm. Cape Traverse. Mis- sionary Basket and White Gift ser- vice. Tryon, the Community Choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald will present the Con- tata "The Dawn of Christmas." .Ever.vone Welcome. Rev. Lloyd '-Archer. THE UNITED Church of Can- ada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Christmas Services. Friday, zlst Dec. 1956: 3rd Annual Christmas Service of Hymnody by the Caven- dish United Church Choir in the church at 8 pm. Sunday, 23rd Dec. 1956,: Divine Worship. 9.30 a.m.. Stanley Bridge. ll.00 a.m. Caven- dish, 3.00 p.m. New Glasgow Mis- sionary Silent Offering to be given, 7.30 p.n. North Ruatico. CROSS ROADS - Alexandra - Hazelbrook services for Sunday, Church will present the Christmas Story in song and spoken word. Alexandra 3 p.m.. I-Iazelbroolt 7.30 All are Welcome 10 WOFSMP Willi p.m. The afternoon service at Al- ps. Student Minister. -1- Klrl Enll-; exandrs will be the annual Christ- lsh. AYRSHIRE LEADERS-A. and F.T. MacRae. Charlottetownli had two production leaders this month. Falrvue Lutle led the ma- p c::':lls" zluzllfectlfel lure class with her yield of ii.l5l , mm; D." A" "I welcome I") pounds of milk, 740 pounds of fatlume urviees. R". C W P”. testing 5.23 per cent in 365 daymluy Mmm" ' - This is I16 per cent of Breed Class) ' ' Avenue for milk and 187 Per cent HUNTER RIVER. Pastoral for fat. Fairvue Lutie is classified chm-3,. The United chunh of Canada. Services on Sunday. Dec- "Very Good." Fairvue Lulu. al- so Classified "VPPY Dg2',ember 23rd (Christmas services) flllfefl H-733 DOUMS 9' "I - as follows: North Wiltshire II a-m. pounds of fat. 427 Per cent in 305 Sunday School I0 a.m.. White days in lead the senior three-,r:iii service by Mission Band 7.30 Dec. 33rd. Cross Roads ll a.m.. fdren of the Sunday School with special music by the girls quar- tette. The evening service at Haz- mas service conducted by the chil-. 3 members in I MacArthur. .rierson. Robert Compton. Joseph year-olds. Dainty Falry's Ella. a:p,m,, Wheatley River .'I p.m, (s.c.l "Very Good" cow. owned by A-,i-smeni of Holy Communion ma MacRae and Sons. Charlottetown. Reception nfNew Mefnm"): Hun. led the division with a yield of l2.84l'1o,;g) tml: rum gm. 3” . rounds of milk. 595 pound: of M. with members ofpthe ev.e.u.pi:lr'- testing 4.63 per cent in M5 dlyl lng part in the service. You are TM! ll 144 D0? will 0' Brndtlnvlted to begin the Christmas week ;:!Ice:tl70'1;lrl!mfor milk Ind 197; in churcb- Rev. C. R. Moase, B. A., B.D.. Minister. ..'l'W0 ACCIDENTS - Two or- cidents were reported in the city yesterday. In the morning, two can collided at the intersection of siderable tained by both. Yesterday evening ing. a car which had been travell- ing on Prince Street backed into thafrontofoneparkedcarand mt rammed it late the of a second parked vehicle- Tbs middle car was damaged coa- allsrably in its front section. with tmly minor damages being sus tailed by the other two cars. WVIIIAD Pastoral Charge. When You say it with Flowers-Say it with Ours HAIITIII OIIINHOIISES LTD. , minus 9IH'l"'" Ifllsntlt ruins nuts (1'tows' it & UJ no l I I .,, rsawmosn woman - '"""'' ”l'”- ”5 d'''Y''ler River 7 pm. Sunday School BERNARD - At St Gilbert on Prince and Water Streets with con; nucx .. M 9,. p,p;,r. HogplI.I damages being sus-. us I l l Large. The cast includes the following the Congregation: ; of Laura Baker. Franklin Roper. Ha- zel Cook. Dewar Harper, Theodore William Clark. Ann Bradshaw. Margaret Dolliver. Con- nie Rudd. Lane Worth, Ira Lew- is. Ray Allen, Henry Sharam, Ray- moud watts. Grace Mutch, Anna " Gibson and Douglas Cameron. Those uho saw "Come to the Manger.” produced by Mr. lnman last year. will look forward to "The Prniiiiscrl One" which also ' promises to he a long-to-be-remem- bered highlight of this Christmas SPBSOII. Unitcd Church of Canada. Rev. W. ll. Forsylh. B.A.. Minister. Church services for Sunday, Dec. 3. 1956. Christmas services. Stan- hope: Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Covehead Road: Public Worship 3 p.m.; Wcsl Covehead: Evening Worship 730 p.m. BAPTIST Sunday School Christ. mas concert tonight at 7:30. 1 CHRISTMAS CANTATA, Tryosl United Church, Sunday. at 8.30 p.i m. .5 AND I lite Candoliers in stock- Storey Electric. BROOKFIELD - Hunter River, Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. December 23. Brookfi-zld 11 a.m. Rev. E. C..Ev- ans will preach. Hunter River 4 p.m- Rev, E. H. Bean will preach. 1 THE NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church, Sunday, Dec. 23., Long Creek I1 a.m.. Clyde Rier' 3 p.m.. Kingston 7.80 p.m. Sunday School. Long Creek 10 a.m. Rev. Owen Pockram. Minister. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Claude B. MacEwen was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter in-law. Mrs. Garth MacEwen. Palmer's Lane to Trinity United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. A.F. MacLesn and Rev. Howard Christie. During the service Mr. Leigh Dingwcll sang as a solo "No Night There". In- terment was in the Floral Hills Memorial Garden. Pallbearers were: Layton Coffin. Sydney An- Rooncy, Louis Kelly. and Lloyd l Wilkey. DIES IN BIL On December 14. I956 Gerald Pineau of Saint John, NB received the sad news of the sudden passing of his bro lhcr. Joseph in Vancouver. BC, Joe was a former Islander. He) spent most of his life in Winnipeg, until his retirement from the CT R. Engineers in 1949. They . .. c'3 to BC He leaves to mourn hlsl wife the former Beatrice Goodwin of Emerald .Ict., P.E.I- one sister.l Mrs. Joseph Doucette, Charlotte-I town; and one brother. Gerald. St.; John. I ..PAINFULLY. INJURED. - A, double fracture of the leg was sus- tained Thursday morning by Mr. Clarence Ranahan. CNR agent at Royalty Junction. The accident oc- curred as Mr. Ranahan was in the act of loading a keg of spikes aboard the city-bound George- town train. in some manner the heavy package slipped from his grasp, striking him on the leg. and breaking both bones just above the ankle. It is expected that he will be off duty for a con- siderable period. In the meantime his duties at the Junction are be- ing performed by relief agent John Macbougall. DEATHS PURDIE-Suddenly at her home, 450 Balmoral Street, Winnipeg,; Manitoba, on Dec. 12th, I056 Frances E. Morrison. dearly be- loved wife of Rev. J. Eustace Purdle. DD. Wednesday December 19th. 1956, Joseph Stanislaus Bernard. age 79 years. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held this Tri- day morning to Egmont Bay Church for Requiem Mass all 0.00 o'clock. interment in the Church Cemetery. on Wednesday. Dec. 19. . William Wallace Duck of Suf- folk ln his and year. Resting at the Mscboan Funeral Home from when the funeral will be held on Friday, service corn- rnenelsg at IM o'clock. Inter- ment York Cevnet y. MACLENNAN - At Hospital on December II. 13. Daniel Maclannan. formerly of It years. The use iiggtiiig .-E ii run Kmir col. L.'I'. Iaowther, Principal of Queen Charlotte High Scbod pro- mised tbe audience aasembhd as the school auditorium last night ing children at particular season of the year. they would witness in the production to fol- iow ". job well done". The truth of this statement was demon- atrated to all who were for- tunate enough to be present. The program opened with the singing of a hunter of favorite carols by a chorus drawn from the Senior Girls of the High School '. The excellent harmony achieved by this group was evident especi- ally In their rendition of "0 Little Town of Bethlehem?- The opening act of the main production followed. Entitled "For Finding of Santa Claus." This operetta for Christmas was writ ten by Edward W. Miller. In song chorus. and dialogue. it depicts the adventures of three children who are attempting to get in touch with Santa. Set in the forest near the far north home of the jolly dispenser of Christmas for. the operetts's first act introduces Santa and his court: J ack Frost and his helpers- Icicle, Hail and Sleet and the Storm-King. pips various elves and spfitcs. They are preparing for Santa's forthcoming world tour. what the old gentleman desires is plenty of snow and frost. and his cohorts, in song and dialogue as- sure him that they will do their best to provide these conditions. The children who are searching for Santa Claus appear in the sec- ond act. As this point they are '. startled by the appearance of Slecpy Bear, who promptly returns to his slumbers on being informed 1 Camera Club Christmas Party And Architecture Competition the onslaughts of keen appetites. Following lunch. a surprise was On Mondayevening, Charlotte- town Camera Club members and guests - about forty in all-- gath- ered for their Christmas party in the Y.M.C.A. banquet hall which had been festively decorated for the occasion. Starting off the program was the adjudication of the "Architec- ture" competitions by Mr. Vic. Runtz. Class B. entries were Judg- ed first and placed thus: lst. Alice Chandler -- Replica of Gla- mls Castle: 2nd, Edith Hume-- Replica of Stoke- Poges Church. Though there was but little to se- parate the Class A. entries. the following were plncfld as winners; lst. Margaret Mallctt-- Gothic Arches at The Kirk of St. James: 2nd, Bob Hambly--Doorway of re-, sldcnce; fird. Roland Taylor--Siairf way at Trinity Church. The party was then turned over to the genial master of ccreinon-, Ics. "Chuck" Walper, who kept, things humming with games. con, tents and stunts iiniil lunch Iimrl rolled around The delicious food; attractively served by the lunch committee successfully withstood in store. It seems that Santa Claus had not been able to locate his good red party suit. so Mrs. Santa Claus came instead to pinch hit for him. She was completely charming and had a gift for every- one and for club members a por- trait. Regarding the portraits, se- veral weeks ago, members names had been put into a hat- Each member then drew out a name and in due course proceed- ed to take that person's portrait for presentation at the Christmas party. All these portraits were then put up on the cliilfs new com- petition riisplay board and II pop- iilnr vote by ballot was taken. First honors went to Chuck Wal- per for his portrait of Vera Beck; 2nd to Margaret Mallett for por- trait of George Lewis; 3rd to Mrs. Ki-itii MacKlnnnn for portrait of Edith Iliime. The evening coded with presi- dcnt Rob Hambly thanking till the committees for having made the party an outstanding success. Fun Clothing To Recent reports received from Mr. B. Gardner-McTaggart. Can- adian Save the Children Fund Administrator in Austria. who is engaged in organizing til mmo- dation and maintenance for many of the 32,000 children under four- teen years of age who have cross- ed the Austro-Hungarian boarder, tell of children coming across at night, many frost-bitten and wet in an exhausted condition and bad- ly in need of food and warm clothing. Reception centers for mothers: and children at frontier crossing) parts has become one of the main features of Mr. McTaggIrt's pro- gram. Several thousand mothers and children are cared for. fed clothed and kept warm immedi- ately following their arrival at . Nlckelsdorf or Andau where they await transport to take them to more permanent refugee centers and homes. The Canadian Save the Children Fund has transferred 56500. in lid Mr. McTaizizart in his work and has shipped over 13.000 pounds of good warm clothing both new and used and 125 blankets and quilts for distribution to those in need Nearly l5.(l)0 pounds of used clothing has been donated by them hp" of the Hungarian Refugee Cioihlng Center which is sponsor- ed by Hungarian Churches In Tor- onto. This organization has work- ed in close co-operation with Thi- Canadian Save the Children Fund and members of the Hungarian fraternity in Tormito have assist- ed the Fund's voluntary packers in sorting and preparing this cloth- ing for shipment. The collection and shipment of blankets and cloth- illl. luv. baby I000. Nb! WW- Oer will continue for the next three rnodiis at least. as Mr. Mc- Taggart has undertaken to pro- vide the upkeep for that period of III) children. - Clothing has been assembled by The Canadian Save the Children Fund Committees and supporters from coast to coast and in beta! ked eontlnously of National Efadqaartcrs and in the Manl- iohs Committee's Depot in Winni- peg. not more is needed to look after the thousands of child-refir per. Money is also afgaatly need- I! I 'lRoss Afleck as the finesma cl Sends Money And Hungarians ed. Donations might sent to the Fund's national office 296 Rich- mond St. W., Toronto or to the Local Committee. Centennial Y's Men's Club Holds Supper Meeting The weekly supper meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's Club which took place Wednesday. Was in the form of a Christmas party for the children of the Y's Men. Claude Whitemct and Arthur Ballcm were co-chairmen with Dick Wclinn saying grace and sler. Guest: wcrc David Scales and i John Schiller. I Following supper Claude While ncct took over as M.C. nad Allan inunhar presided at the piano. Garry Chipnian and his nrchcs ,tra played several numbers which the fathers and children look to limmediatt-lv. They were followed iby the Roberts sisters. a trio of Iwell-drillcrl Iformers of the art of tap dancing. : Brenda Lee Miulnw sang several well appreciated numbers. After a few games and contests. which -all the children were able to on let. lparticulsr reason arrived Santa Claus gave out treats and listened ' lio the wishes of the children snd left in the singing of "Jingle Bells' TORONTO that It was still December and "half-past February" as ho had expected. CHILDREN VISITED Soon the children themselves fcll fast asleep and are visited in turn by: The Fairy Queen and her it Princesses, in ballet costume; of carollers who have wandered Snow Queen; a group of Guardian Angels appropriately dressed; and finally the mlschievlous sprites- Icicle. Hail and Slect, who set the searchers on the wrong road pur- posely. The third act reverts again to Santa's court to which the child- ren are brought by the Snow Queen. He welcomes them heart- ily, much to the delight of the assembled frost pixies, a n g ii I s. knives. and fairies. Not so welcome I Financial Aid To Agriculture Direct Federal financial assis- tance to agriculture amounts to some 85,000,000 a year. Mr. R. C. Parent. Supulntendent of the Ex- Wednesday. He states, that freight assist- lllm on hogs 85,081,000: wupport price of butter S5.303.000: aKricul- tural limc 3475.000; fairs and ex- hibitions 3829.000; grants to cold storage plants 81,853,000: land con- servation and irrigation 811.706; and miscellaneous 33.000000. Cash Income For Farmers of 31.686.000.000. ported Thursday that supple ue-it perimental Farm told the Queen's County Federation of Agriculture ance amounts to 3l5.&J0.000 prem- OTTAWA ICP -- Cash income received by Canadian farmers in the first nine months of 1956 rose to siIs74.s0o,0oo. up 11 per cent from 1955's corresponding figure The bureau of statistics also re- fcliildren At Queen Charlotte High Give Delightful Program that. despite the diftmaulty of train- stay WEATHER TORONTO (CPI-Temperatures Tomato of the left of the auditorium. This choni.swuaInsdeupofJunlorGlrIa of Queen Cimrlotte High. Players on sings were drawn 11'0"! Pill)"-I attending Queen Chg. W” Hill! and West Rent. The scope of this production, the "Did transitions from scene to Scene. the number and variety of the costumes. the excellent tone, diction and movements of the youniz performers. reflects great credit on the dlrectress of the pro. Bram. Miss Boswell. who teaches music to the students of Queen Charlotte and West Kent. The Program ended with The Queen" sung by the entire out THE CAST Following is the cast of charac- rs Santa Claus. Dewar Harper; Storm King. Jim Matheson; Snow Queen. Judy MacDonald; Fairy Queen, Jane Hogan; The Sleepy Bear, Keith Matheson; January Thaw, Michael Armstrong; Caro. Iers. Lyn Hayes, Leila I t Barry Diamond. George Watton. Gordon Full. Alan MacKu,-Bi-In Wonnacott; Jack Frost, Roger Vail: Icicle Hail, and Sleet, (Spirits of Jack Frost) Lyn Johnson. Cathy Curtis. Bea Hogan; Mary, Bobbie. and Ann. (three children in search of Santa Claus) Janet Wright. Billy Taylor. Janet Leg; Chorus of frost pixies. Angels, Elves. and fairies. ) Food, Clothing, for from their usual haunts; 'PlialToys To Refugees VIENNA (CP) - Fifteen tons of food. clothing and toys, do. hated by Canadian airmen in Eu. NM. were delivered to Hungar- ian refugee camps in Austria Thursday. The shipment was transported to Austria frorh RCAF bases In France and Germany by three force trucks manned by 11 RCAF personnel granted special leave for the trip. Leader of the party was Wing Cmdr. E. S. (Ted) Ljht 0! I-cask. Sask.. Protestant chap- lain at RCAF air division head- quarters, Metz. & Under direction of the Interna- tional Red Cross. the shipment was divided between three refugee camps in the Vienna area. includ- ing one at Welner Neustad being used as a "holding" camp for ref- ugees being sent to Canada. SHIPMENT A "GODSEND" George Bolton, head of a British camp that also received supplies, described the shipment as a "God- send - we were down to the last carton of clothing." a clean 'n Easy ribbon changer Only on the new 1957 IIYAL 'Ma.Ior W. Keith Nelles died De- cember nth in Montreal. A tele- gram was received yesterday by Mrs. W.B.V. Dunbar conveying this sad news. Major Nclles has many friends on Prince Edward Island. He and his wife had spent their summers here since I98. always staying at the Keppocl Beach Hotel. Major Nelles, who succeeded to his father's business in Montreal (NeIles and Son). represented an English firm in Canada. He serv- ed overseas in the first war and served in Canada in the second war. He had been seriously ill for a year. i There are left to mourn his wife, a son with TCA. and a married daughter living in Montreal. FAMED INSTITUTION The Chelsea Hospital in London. built by Sir Christopher Wren. was opened in 1694. CANDIES aesuriruitvl wttst-ran R CHRISTMAS ' rim 3. The Guardian flied Iv! the weather Bcc: . 1! II is the viiuso January Tbs . who '"' "' ” 35 ismucIiaHiu'rcdbySan:aandD.w". ""”f”lf:" -35 42 his followers. But the children v.ncou"i;"-------- a a 34 33 intarvusandhahallowadtivmomil u a 3a 36 . . ' 26 'l'I!El'INAl.E - 31 43 13 .42 In the finale Santa is. ” I5 22 34 ehlldrenthathewillnotmiastheui . 16 33 "g..."..V...”"'", ”'l"dc.",,'”',.,,,,"', W Mnior W K Nelle: W ' ”; 3” 01' IBY . ' ' . 3l Throughout the prod do the - Sydney 15 33 lingers on stage we.reuc;upn;m-ggd DIC3 In MOHTTOCI 42 lllf In excellent chorus seated to St John's 7 .34 HALIFAX (CP) - The weather otflce here says milder air will flow back Into the district today, Cloud is forecast to spread in fol. lowed by showers in the southern regions as a disturbance ap. preaches from the southwest. The northern regions are forecast to get snowilurries. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scoiia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N, B, counties. lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy. Rainshowe . 1,. the evening; mild. Southwest winds I5. Low-high at New Glas. gow I0 and 40, Charlottetown 10 and 40. Moncton and Fredericton F. and 40, Saint John 15 and so, High tide today at Charlottetown at 12.32 am. and 1.46 p.m. sum. merslde tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 7.48 am, and sets at 4.34 p.m I. 2. 3. 4. 8: 5-Lb". Boxes. . . . . . . . . . Sl.25 Lb. Delicious Salted Nuts-Luscious Kiddy Pops. Phone us for delivery and competent per the man-of-the-hour of this ICP)--Two persons ary payments under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act to farmers in Western Canada totalled M.- t00.000 compared with 831500-003 In the nine - month period last year. The drop reflects a sharp decline in the numbe of cm? Ml- ures this year. Cash income was larger in all provinces except Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotla and Ontario, with increases ranging from two per cent in British Columbia to 38 per cent in Saskatchewan. The figures do not include cash Income received by firm!” Newfoundland. where agriculture plays a small role in the prov- ince's economy. , Cash income totals for the prov- linces in the nine months. with 1955 PORTABLE x NEW TWIN'PAK DOES IT. . . l'l'i.i:::..'".:::'::..u;...... mm. '-v "mu --m---- ”"”.;:l;:..W?”..;:..l:i:t..s..Sc tilt; - "' """" gfilnswlck. 835.bz9.boo 'tt32.s24.- 5” " NEW ."?i:'..”J?;3?”'&'3.”...13i?o?a row mm mm fS542.395.000); Manitoba. 3141.122; IIIIIDIIDOIIDIIIII mo tsII5.206.0o0); Saskatchewan. 34l6.Bl5.W0 IQLSHMEII Alberta. 33(Xl..'t2.'l,(lII (t266.lm.000): British Columbia. 373.5I3.flXI (371.950.000l l ATTENTION Clioolror Cab now under new managesnant. open 24 hours daily. Courteous F. A. McCOUItT 182 Queen Street Phone 9525 DRYASA were killed and five iniurad Wedo drivers. hosted ears. r'i'e'sday gight wclen smooth glllsad . th a us ma ng e n op of its last trip for the day at Cl-IICKII CAI nenrby Melton. Deed are James Bradley. 22. and William Young. nu 35534554 ll. both of Brampton. Ont. PERSONAL Mary, Please Come Home - latsresldencs. Saturday altar Iooabecstnber I!.at2:N .n!. foliowedby service In w Dsptistchorch atzzll. - mclarchdleotlandtlnaw bcnsfrsvwsh lnc Machines. Toasters and Electrical Fry Pam. )I promise that I will take you to Bryant Electric 0o..140l,'g Great George Street. and buy you a Christmas gift from their wonderful selection of Television Sets, Radios, Wash- DESERT The Financlal Post, 6 Oct. . says:- "From October until March the Canadian indoor climate out-deserts the desert." The majority of Canadian homes an drier than Death Valley. A himiitliflsr can help ra- Ileve this condition. It can aho help relieve dry throat, dry skin, colds. QlSaleAt ciurrsusco. nistssaip 161QueenSt. isutnn , FURRIEFIS I LTD l I 0 l flllIilll')'1Hl Luiizitittiiiiwrt -you can't make a over 400 high bulk Large Variety of Styles Colors - Mauve. I c e b l u e. White. Winter Cherry. Fudge. Beige. Aqua. Dior. Coral, Yel- low, Wheat. Peach. Mint, Perri. etc.. etc. Sweaters 34.95 --38.95 Cardigans 56.95 - 58.95 Twin Sets -- - 311.90 All by- Iaon do Paris ' SKIRTS BY NAT GORDON make wonderful gifts too SKIRTS - SWEATERS - CARDIGANS No lady on your list ever considers that she has enough sweaters in choosing from our selection or 1009b orlon sweaters. cardigans. and twin sets to wear with Fur Jackets. Here are the perfect weight shirts to wear with till! now jacket - mun, womsds. Jacqum-I Cash- inas, Knobby Twaeds. It!- leonordo d'ItaIId st4.9s - 319.95