In Edmonton ' The death occurred in Edmonton. berta. on November 27. 0! Mrs. illiam Mallett. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Charlotte- town. end her death occurred twenty-four hours after the death of her brother. Rev. C. H. Alexi ander. She is survived by seven sons and one daughter. They are Lomt lei and Spencer of Wetaskiwin, Al- be;-ta; Wesley. Regina, Saslr., Ed- wmi, Atlanta. Georai-. Percy. Cglgaty, Alberta; Earl. Trail, B. C.; and Mrs. Arthur Cowan, Ed- rnonton. A sister. Mrs. V. E. Alex- ander lives in Edmonton. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1937. In Memoriam In loom, mgmory of J. Walter Maeitwen, who passed away Dec- ember 20th, 1954. Your memory is a daily thought. The years roll on. but memory never dies. Ever Remembered by Wife Annie. ...D:--j m loving memory of Aletha Mac- Donald. who passed away Decem- ber 20th. 1950. Down a road thats calm and peace- ful, Guided by Gods loving hand she has gone upon a journey 1'0 3 distant brighter land. And although our hearts are heavy with the sorrow we must bear But it helps to hring us comfort. Knowing she is happy "16??- Fondly remembered by Mom, Dad. Brothers and Sister Card of Thanks The members of the Belle River W. I. wish to express their sincere thanks to Mr Fhoster Hancock. owner of the Shur-gain Feed Mill at Bella River. ior giving them the opportunity of having the Cavalcade, to the judges and Mr. Jessome for their discreet selection of winners and to all the contest- ants who did their parts so well. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion BIRTH S .1-mt:-e---mmm-m BIRT-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. D(&,';,18. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ggyahi Birt. Covehead Road. a son. Phillip Norman, weight 6 lbs, 11 o1.SI.,-' . J ELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- piigron Dec. 18. 1954. to Mr. and Mn: Parker Jewell; York. a non. Irwin George. DEATHS PICKARD-At 110 Euston St., on Saturday. Dec. 18. 1954. Mrs. J. Russell Pickard in her 77th year. Resting at the Maclaan Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held this (Monday) after- noon. service commencing at 2 o'clock. interment in the People's Cemetery. INMAN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday. Dec. 18. 1954. Miss Ethel M. Inman of Crapaud in her 76th year. Resting at the Macln-an Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). with a short service at the funeral home at 11:30 a.m. then to St. John's Church. Crapaud for funeral ser- vice at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers. MacDONALD- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Dec. 19. 1964. Capt. Leo J. MacDonald of Mermaid in his 64th year. I'll! remains will be transferred from the Hennessry Funeral Home to his late residence. 9 Rochford St., this afternoon. Funeral arrange'- ments will be announced later. REEVES--At his home at 179 Denver St., Summerside. on Sun- day. December I9. 1954. Preston P. Reeves. in his 71st year. Rest- ing at the Bownesa Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday, December 22nd at 2 pm. Interment will be in People's Cemetery. Summerslde. Visiting hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-7 and 7-10 pm. YEO-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday. December 19. 1954, Edith Maude Yeo, wife of the, late John Yeo of Harmony, in her 62nd year. Forwarded from the Boiwness Funeral Home to her late residence in Harmony from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, December am, with a' then. service at the home at 1:30 p.m.. then to Victoria Went Presbyterian Church for funeral service on arrival. Interment in Victoria West Cemetery. N. D. MucLEAN UNDERIAKER CHAILOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOMI' Iblnstonst. Cilyand Central . NEW CRIISTIAI RECORDS. Victor, Columbia. Decca. Capitol. Mgm by your favourite artiata. Toombs Music Store. GIVE IELEOTRICAL gifts from Brown Electrlcfkecelve a coupon for Pop-up toaster. ' BUXTON fine leather goods. hlilfolds. writingceses, keytalners. papercases. and handbags. Toombs music Store. IIREBIOHI TOY FAIR store hours-Open until. 9 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday this week. VETERAN? children who in- tend to be at the Legion party must have their names listed with the secretary before noon on Tuesday. LOCAL GRADUATES - Gun- nere H. A. Dunville and V. A. White of Charlottetown are among the recent graduates at it junior N.c. O.'s course held at Winnipeg. Both men are members of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. LEAVES HOSPITAL - Ma ny friends of Mrs. Frank Kelly. Fort Augustus, will be pleased to hear that she returned to her home yes- terday. Due to an accident Mrs. Kelly has been a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital for three weeks. HEALTH PHOTOGRAPHY e Provincial winner of the national nutrition photographic contest is Miss Margaret .Vlallett of Charlotte- town. The Depariment of National Health and Welfare sponsored the contest. The National winner was E. G. Cameron of Vancouver. FCNERAI. SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late A. Roy Mills was held from his residence. 47 Prince Street yesterday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank .VlacLean and Rev. Howard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The poll bear- ers were Frank Vllhite. Joseph Prowse, Charles Small. Stanley Maiheson. Don Ferguson. Spur- geon MacNelil. Canadian Legion service was read by Frank Rush and Last Post and Revir-lie sound- ed by bugier VVIIIIEHII Cliaisson. LEGION PARTY - The Cana- dian l.e-.zion is Oll('.F again pliinniii their Cliristmiis party for the child- ren of veterans in the Citiy. Oi Wednesday afternoon. the littl folk will have a chance to men Santa Claus and receive a gift fro: him. Treats of candy, drinks Bl. will be provided for the kiddies an an animated movie cartoon will i: shown for their benefit. On Wed- nesday evening. Legion members and their wives will hold their an- nual Christmas party and dance in the Clover Club. ATTEND SERVICE -Members of Alpha Yls Men's Club attended; the service at St. Paul's Church yesterday morning in a body. in conformity to their yearly cus- tom of attending one of the city churches as a unit. Rev. Canon .1. T. lbhott based his sermon on the subject "Christianity and Self- ishness”. He complimented the Club on the splendid work they are doing on behalf of the youth of the city. Mr. G. G. Maxwell, General Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. read the First Lesson and Dr. W. R. Carson. president of the Y's Men's Club read the Second Lesson. ATTACKED ON HIGHWAY - Mr. Blair Mulch. an employee of R.oper'a service station. was taken to the P. E. 1. Hospital at 1.30 yes- terday morning suffering from con- cussion when he reportedly fell to the pavement after he had been struck in the face by an assailant as he walked across the road to his car opposite a lunch room on the St. Peter's Road. Parkdale. Mr. Mutch, it was reported. was left lying on the road while his attacker sped away in 3 car which had a moment before arrived. Mounted Police were called and took the injured man to the hospital from where he was released on the same day. Adiudicolor For Drama Festivals The November-December News Letter issued by the Dominion Drama Festival announces the ap- pointment of Andre van Gyughem, British actor, producer and lectur- er to adjudicate this year's Region- al Festivals. Among other notable activitles in the production of plays. Mr. Van Gyaeghem, in joint manage em with his wife, Jean Forbes- erb- son. daughter. of the great British actor. Sir Johnston Forbes-Roberb son, produced and played in "Berk- ley Square," "Twelfth Night". "Distant Point". "48 Hours Leave" and "The Mirror". Early in January Mr. Van Gyeeghein will meet the Regional Adjudicator at Corner Brook. Nfld. and start on his tour of duty which commences with the Newfoundland Regional Festival scheduled for the llth-loiih. of January. He is ex- pected to adjudicate in Charlotte- town on Friday January 20. It is interesting to note that at corner Brook. one of the plays to be pre- sented is the "Whlteheaded Boy," be the same production as is to be ad- Judicated here on presentation by the Little Theaizre Guild: and at Moncton, NB. the University of New Brunlwick will ,. "Anti- gone", which will also be present- ed in Oharlottetown by the Dra- ' . -ix-2-- 4-1:1. ..:"Ti- - l i TSTanta VCTaii-stire-cTeii'(cdAa -hearty bers of the non-commissioned of-ll ficers mess at the Armouries yes-- terday afternoon wlicn be them by appointment l.lll'0ligIli Staff Sgt. Robert Km: and his entertainment committee. wcru Sunder? School Lessons The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union have taken up the Sunday School Temperance Les- sons for five consecutive weeks with children up to teen age. These sea- siona were held in the Baptist Hall. The closing session was held on Dec. 8 when prizes were aw-aicleu to successful students. Those re- ceivlng prizes were (ages 9 and under): Barrie Brown. Donnie Hig- gins. Hal Ladner. Hessell Maclean, Kirby Ward. Ralph Runtz; (ages 10 to teen age): Raymond Acorn. Gloria Brown, Norma Brown. Jackie Higgins. Donna Sherren. Dorothy Burke, Patsy Burke, Betty Gamister Heather MacNevin. Ruth Burke. Paula Good. Prizes were awarded by Mrs Prank Deacon, and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. i At the close of the session a temperance film was shown and refreshments were served Liguorion Youth Club Presentation Before a large and appreciative audience in the Community Centre: last night. the Liguorian Youth Club presented two one act playsl with commendable success. "Adam; and Eve." directed by Pauline Le-I Clair had in the cast: Ernestine; Hughes, Alan Shepherd, Fredi Keefe. Jeanette Duncan. Joe Le- Glair. Lorne l-lonnaaiey, Rayj Araenault and Gerald Byme: Bernadette Hagan was narrator? during the Nativity tableau. i The second play was "Pink Roses for Christmas." directed by Carl Proude with a cast consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prouda, Lois Henneasey. Alice Henrieasey and Robert 'n'ainor. Following the presentation of the plays. Santa Claus made his ap- pearance and presented a variety of gifts arranged for by club mem- rs. Other Local News On Page 25 matio Club of st. Dunatarve Uni- versity for adjudication. 0&3 M1 MQ. O43. I54." 519.” 756.56 ..':.'.'.l, 812 as no pgynum (are! everything! 1." 5 hymen In In-henna enrich: on in uv-i-M K"-I. iiINAN(If (Li). Aime-0ettaWMLt'VKsVr 5 Save time by phoning and giving a few quick facts about yourself. Upon approval get loan in single visit. Your loan In -lilo-hand-tailored to tie your convenience. nude. and Inc come. Phone, write, come in today! local SID to SI!” E-h. . 151 GREAT OIDIGI STIIIT DIIAILOTTITOWN enumcna -ue'ou-aovnnlllu-r em lvlmuoe Iv AnommeNr..r,uoNI Ion mumo noun leennelltemtlelnelelleeineeleamm - Dumelrmmfuapenyeifenele The children. accompanied gifts by name from the Christ-lnolly was occompanist, GIVE HIM.... ARROW SHIRTS SEND HIS CHRISTMAS SPIRITS SOARING HIGH several Christmas by them for the adults. Ding Con- Loman HENDERSON & GIIDMOIIE . . ,..-.a!A' v.v.yn.w. on Santa Claus Al The Armouries Willing howls assisted Santa Claus in the distribution of personal gifts 1) the children of members at the Arm- ouries yesterday afternoon pn the occasion of his annual rrow: Dari; visit under the auspices of the N.C.O-'s Mess. Gail Proude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proude receives her gift and a cheery word from Santa. by lines tree. as Santa called them out. welcome from 270 children of mem- I parents, begun to arrive at 2.30 and lThe children joined lustily in the ice for the next two hours were the singing of guest: of the mess with treats of Carols. as an ciitertairiment feature met ice cream. choclate milk. candy and The children and parenth were on behalf of the mean by Sgt. Major Peter Leclair, mesa president. welcomed The Lustrous White Shirt with the Million Dollar Personality is Arrow Dari. with Can- ada's favourite filling collar. Darts are sure to make a hit with any man on your gift list! In plain shades foo. line Broadcloth " l00”A, Dacron Shirts-I-The. ultimate In luxury. The most beautiful shirt we've OVOl' IGOR. a Golden Arrow-Imported English Trico- Arrow Nylon Tricoi-in brilliant while and blue-formerly l2.95 - now SHAMROCK e Regular 49: IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS v . 3 for 51.00; I Li (George Lewis Photo) I MscAulay was master of ceremon- 4.95 Arrow Luxury. Shirts .uiooeiA.-cmii-- - Irioteuinwaoale .u;I:lth-'3riN;..h apiteewernins ' willbeuredon. tenths meter- 2- not dimly ' mead he Itudlntl anuy at Britain ah! I110 Uni?-Gd states at voting at a United Na- tions meeting last week to defer the Oypnis cue. . .,....i”"”?.i'.7.'i"”'”'e.n.: w'”..i'.?: e no N institutein uetema I qnlnhhehllltotileoloum capital. . outrun) Paying extra for 19 to 15 turkeys. Also geese and ducks. Immediate shipment. ISLAND C0-O1: i SERVICE cruusruas mans - ' .1siosi.so I Free Delivery b Dial 5547 34.00 per couple - - NEW YEAR'S DANCE cnovim (mun Dec. 31, 1954, 9:30 PM. 4- 1:30 A.M. Canteen Service and Novelties Leglonariee Orchestra For reservations phone 6022 Pick up tickets Dec. 29 and 30th between 7-9 pm. Dress semi formal Inthe KNIGHTS OFRCOLUMBUS CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY, DECEMBER 20th Good Music, Singing, Carols, Lunch, Old Time and Modern Dancing Admission-one small gift (Which will later be donated to the Catholic , Social Welfare llireau) Home wn. ..-D .ElIlll5R5llll& TU ”I'll 33'