PARTY HELD AT SERGEANTS' MESS

Refresh-lchild. The laughter and excit- al

The Charlottetown Garrison children were present. 5<‘l:cunls' .\less ut 0 I ments donated by lo firms ment of the children certillntly (iIl‘l\lIIlLl9 party for members’ , were distributed to the children testified that 4llli(ll'(‘Il on Saturday at the on arrival and soon Sallie: lillg-‘i-iijoyed and i\l'IlIl>lll‘lt‘S. The main floor was led in and proceeded to glie out ‘ popular as ever The Mess pre- L Sgt Lem McAulay.

\Illli'll‘|i_\' decorated and about Zfiol a gift and bag of candy to each i sident .

[A/I .

I -'7"

iii

85

was master of ceremonies. The

ladies were in charge of wrap-

ping. Santa was assisted in giving out the gifts by various members of the mess.

CURRAN ~— At on Sunday, Dec bcrt J. Curran. age 88 years. The remains were forwarded on Sunday evening from The Jenkins Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tues-

" morning. Dec . to .‘

Joachimls (‘hurt-ll, Vernon Riv-

er. for Rmulem liiuh Mass at

9 30. Interment Will be in the

Church Cemetery.

At the P I-I I.

,, of llamp- shire in her 58th _\'c;ir. mains are resting iii the (Tut- clifie l-‘ulliel'ai . funeral SeI‘VlU9 \\lii Tuesday starting at _ ‘ tcrment lll llampshire Ceme- tery.

CAMPBELL In the K in g s County Hospital. Montague. on Dec 22. James Duncan Camp- bell. Dundas. size 90 years. 1115 remains ' transferred

Summervillc. I957, AJ-

Hos- 1957,

' ' messages

this afternoon at 1:30 from The liennessey Funeral Home to the

1

. NER"

c6liill5Xc VACUUM cil.'-ANEI2 "exhlslnon N

Mr. Jack Benton ileftl, man- first place winner in a contest 2769. Appin Road: No. I196. zflfil‘. Chagrllottetown Compact recently sponsored by the city -‘\~m.,h Riv". V0. 1363 Norm 'actlum iaes Ltd.. presents firm. Second place went to Mrs. . _ ' i '

Mrs Arthur MacKenzie. Char- W. H. Vessey. 77 Upper Prince RuS“c°' and N05’ 1072' 4173'

lottetown. with a "Compact". the St. Other placing entries were as i995- 1541- 3" 0‘ Cha"i0"°‘°W|1

most modern of all vacuum follows: Nos. 2058. . andlThese ten consolation winners

cleaners. Mrs. MacKenzle was 36ll. all of Summerside; No.lwill be notified in due course. |format adopted last

S.I).U. magazine presents a col-

0I,I') SPICE shaving sets at. NOMA CHRISTMAS Tree liglt . -. .Iamleson's Pharmacy. wreaths. Priced ‘ast;:)ir(i::|'.:enr:.i;t.::r: appearggc? II: Toombs Music Store. ~ - ‘ may mm GENERAL ELECTRIC Radios. ‘”“".‘Y ‘""°'°S- “Wk "“‘l°Ws~ Only $24.00. at Toombs Music‘ WE HAVE a large as.soriment«“°"“-°’ 3"?‘ P°°"Y- Pius "'9 “S- 5l0l”O- of Yardleys sets for ladi °?:';j‘).'l"°1° ho‘ °°"ev‘~'¢ 3('liVi' ' - - _ ies. lol' i is year is Rich- "ALL FAM0l'S Brands,".§;d 1{[n(f:ta::u:_amleS0n S Phat-ma ard St. John members th pipes. cigars, cigarettes, tobac-' '

magazine staff are as follows:

cos and electric shavers. Fred VISI'I' HI - STYLE Mlllinery. ‘Anthony Spencely. assistant

Lambros. Tobacco Store. Great George Street where every icd 101": D0l’e€n CUSBCK and Chat‘- REMOVAL Sale at Storey Elec-

i style 15 Hi.S[y]¢_ les Campbell. associate editors: lI‘l(.‘ we still have a few bed and

l Herman Connelly. business man- POOL TABLES all sizes. We ager; Patrick Mcwade Faber

CHRISTMAS ISSUE Christmas issue White is now on

stands. Keeping to the new

inn up lamps. toasters. irons at trade boots and skates. Firestone MacDonald Alexander Donahue, "N p”°°S' “ONTO and Auto Co. Ltd. Maurice Gauthier. and Beverly Howard. contributing editors;

GOLDEN WEDDING-— Mr. andl Mrs. Charles Maclfienzie. Wins- loe will be receiving their friends and relatives on the occasion of ~ 30th Wedding Anniversary at the home of their son and his wife Capt. and . rs. llerbert i\Ia('I\'en7ic. Borden on Christmas

Zl0N_CHURCl_| Choir Presents and Ronald Bolger and Allisont Calldifiilflhl SCFVICE. Sunday Dec- Gallant. assistant business man- '-’-9- 3330 P- m- ‘agers.

ADEI.I.A'S I77 Grafton Street ‘clearing all winter millincry.

WE TREAT the sic). well. Gig

llainrns

NI) —'At the I‘ III Hos-

I)a_v between the hours of 3 and key’: Pharmacy. open 8.30 -.m. "MM" 5 in the afternoon and 7-9 In the.‘ W 3 um i ‘W’ M "" M DI?‘ 2~'liI- 1957 evening. i ° T- 3 r5- USN‘ Dia- ‘ MI-IN. Special Prices on lining nwnrl. Wlnsloc. a dauxlilcr. it RF'.('f)RI) RAR(iAINS—A|| to bow ncklct pin and carrlng set.-Ll l-Illlan Marie.

inch 33 RP M. records '1 iTlic perfect gift for her. th Pl'i<‘P- 73 RPM. Christmas rI.- ‘Avenue styling at P. E. I. pric .. cords sroatly reduced. Still llliPatte-rsor’ 113 Kent St. tNea excellent stock of both poptilarl Quconr and classics to choose from i-' [or };m_<_ Limited. WIN TLRKEYS Lilcky winners in the B. I. S. Shamrock softball WELL known Marvclla pearls team turkey draw held at the only £1.00 for sinsle strand- Guardian office last night w re Sets with earrings $5.00 Patter as follows: 1.. Ralph Leard, gm-. son‘s. 113 Kent St. (Near Queen.) > den: 2__ Bud H,,nnesm,y_ 5 mm

— m---l2.::l.:: 3.». *."“"l.5:'".lr.';..° friends of Mr. William M. Flynn. River y;ew'D,.'ive; and 5__ La; retired railway man of 91 years. are sorry to hear of his serious

Carragher. River View Drive. _ FUNERAL sA1'U]u)AY __ 1-he for Requiem High Mass. Inter- lllness of the past months. This veteran telegrapher. who had for-

funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Mac- mm" "' Eh‘ °h""°h °°"‘°“"'Y- W ye," "Nice ll” hu 9} Donald was held Saturday morn- Mat-DONALD — At the P hved . Ion‘ reunmem’ Mm’ inglfgom the sCharrlotteitoi:n slith- who started as young lads un- '3" °'"° ° ‘ “""" 9 ” Church. Little Pond where Requ- iem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant. P.P.. - who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Louis Callaghan - was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Alex J. MacF‘ar- ne. Alex D. Mac-

to; u‘

l DEATHS

IMPEACHERN — Suddenly at the ‘ (‘liarlottctown Hospital on Dec. '20. I957. .Iohn William Mc- liaclicrn of Mt. Ryan. age 79 years. His remains were trans- ferred from the llennessey I-‘un- eral Home Sunday afternoon t the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.eni McNally. from where the

tier his careful jurisidctlon and tent guidance bee

'T\lPSdayl. ing at 2 o'clock. Midgell (‘emetery.

STEWART

.- I

year the "

residence of his nephew. Far-

quicm High Mass ‘at 9:30. In- terment in the church cemetery.

Christmas Wo

In a setting of exquisite beauty 0 services held e Kirk of St. James set forth something of the glory and won- Ider of Christmas for the lartle and reverent congregations that

th th

gathered within the walls of this lest

venerable sanctuary. The Minister. the B. Somers, M. A.. S. ducted the worship of the Festi- !val Service in the morning and

ev'd. T. H. T. M. ‘

P

O

H I

afternoon. Delivering the Christ- mas Sermon entitled. “Christmas

iMr. glory veiled‘? Becailsc a blinding glory could only blind us. whereas a veiled glory beckons and we fol- w. "This shall he a sign unto lyou." There you have a gracious ‘world. Think of a sign directing you to some well-loved place. It does not stretch out ilands to coerce you. It does not say you must go: it says you may go. It is the promise of someone who has been there that you are on the right road. It is both a signa- ture and an invitation. Christmas is more than a date on the calen- dar. It is more than the crux of ‘story. more even than the self- disclosure of God. That Christ-

crux of our history. unless it be the disclosure God to us. Set the Prince of Bethlehem before your eyes and say: “This is God: this it life: this is love: this is true man." Pray that He may be

of sin and life. Then you will know why Christmas is represented as a green tree in the midst of cold snows. as a star in the baffling dark, as a given song in the lonely silence. as a life new-born in the hopeless-hoping world."

The music of the services was under the direction of the Church

Organist and Direc r of e Choirs. Miss . Lillian Mc- Kenzie, Mus. Bac.. F M

. . C. M.. and included a selection of carols

e- of the carols produced

yesterday in gan

mas has no joy unless it be the a

sung by the Gallery Choir of

LADIES’ COATS.

n Donald. Gerard MacDonald. Louis

MacDonald. Charles s. MacDoif- re- ald. Interment was in the church "“‘i"‘ _‘"~'"‘ 70"’ from cemetery. The funeral was largely D“’i'°“ 3 Fflflffli Home to . his late residence Sundq af-

te Funeral service

terment Springton Cemetery

two o’clock Sunday morning but C335; ‘,§.,‘."‘,',’ :fIewasdhe::i-ed. gi;l|l'edN$D Tl-yonls In nch-nd-: off mnlm were

i -n---'3'»--S"-' ls.-:.-:......:.*:-:-.'.:.r.<:l.'-la - h vat’ vlllcfilfdqmtfl, 00* aseertahd atl:8p.n.Ima'InutPr$y-

teriuousur-y.Nuta‘rI1u.

merside have foregone

used to buy presents for the orphans.

Friday afternoon officers from the Summersldc station visited

th St. Vincent's and P. E. I. Protestant orphanages. and pre- scnted each with a radio, a cord player and several other ‘fts.

The presentations were made by the Commanding Officer of

5 Behind Miller

l Thieves forced their way into Bros. lIllt'sl(’ store last

A I.’ a lliiglit and removed a large quan- 'night that he believed that the rob- [ext The subject and the Ca]]_‘'

'S’Side Airport Kiddies Bring Cheer To Two Orphanclges

For the third consecutive year RCAI-‘ Station Summerside Group

children of RCA!-‘ Station Sum- Captain H. S. Swetman C

their C

Christmas party in order to bring were Squadron Leader H. Lutes. 1

additional cheer to the P.-ovince's Flight-Lieutenant. J. MacGillvray

two orphanages. I-‘unds normallylIR.C. Chaplainl, and W0. I.J. available for such a party werelwalmsley.

. D. I-‘. ., .D. Included in the C.0.'s party

Two years ago the Summerside

T9-‘

‘airmen presented a television set to each of the orphanages. Last year they provided a set of TV lchairs. This year's Christmas gift completes the ensemble.

' Money to purchase the gifts was iprovided by the children of em- the station Church. the station non-public

on Park. Guilds. and funds.

Mr. Milton spoke on the subject

"The Gift that Chrid

Most." The choir were heard in Sheep

Burglars Leave Loot In Yard

Bros. Store

time to dispose of the loot. i Deputy Chief Webster said last

my of goods piling it in a yard at bers did not take anything away

‘ the rear of the shop.

them. but that a complete

W. However they were not permitt- inventory by the proprietor woul ed to enjoy the fruits of their not be made until today.

crime as the break was discover- eti b_v c night watchman.

Entry was effected by removing l

tli J. a window frame on the north side Cliipman. before the bandits hadlof the Great George St. building. i

iSpecial Music And Messagesi

In City Churches Yesterday

l Special Christmas music was .fea ured in a number of City ‘churches here yesterday and the also had themes keeping with the Christmas sea- SOD.

TRINITY CHURCH

i Tile filling of the Missionary ,Basket was a feature of _morning service at Trinity Un- ited Church. This is a special ’colleclion for the work of the missions which is given each year at this time. The church was appropriately decorated with seasonal flowers.

on the theme ‘ and the choir sang the “Jesus Christ Here" during the service. The special anthem was Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus". The evening service was al- most entirely a service of song and the boys and girls choirs join- ed with the senlor choir massed choir of some 150 voices. The effective blending of the voices and the beautiful words

impressive effect. The music was under the director of

rship Held M

‘Al The Kirk Of St. James

Children before the Services be- At the Morning Service two sel-

by Mrs. N. . and Chancel Clloir. The Christ-

Rev. A. Frank Mac-Lean spoke‘ Bethlehem Thee With Rejoiciilg."

Royston F. Mugford. organlstl land choir director.

l The brief message from Rev.

lportance of sacred song and‘, sacred music through the years and the effect it has had on‘ the Christian faith. He spoke

(with particular reference to ‘ eme

The carols sung included “Now Is the Time" and “The‘ Searching Carol". _

The boy's clloir was heard int

“Angels We Have Heard ()il High’ | . and “Child In The Manger." _ 4 The girl's ciluir sang “We “Bill “The Holly I And The Ivy.‘ “ Lately We Watched" and “As Jacob With Travel was Wearied One Day." ‘ The combined choirs were heard l in the. beautiful old Christmas favorite “Away in a Manger." l

BAPTIST CHURCH ' l "The Man-made star lSputnlki or The Bright and Morning Star tChristl" was the subject of a Christmas meditation by Rev. H. L. l\Iitlon at last evening's spe-

cial Christmas service at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. The pastor's thought provoking

message was delivered at a ser- vice which was given over for

e as a duet in the women's chorus

the most part to Christmas music including carols and anthems.

The senior choir under the dir- cction of H. Barry Budgen. sang “O Holy Night" with solo parts by Mrs. Ray Hennessey and Mrs. Terry Vallis Mrs. Ray Douglas Cameron were

Hennessey and Mrs. heard

“Lo. How a Rose E‘er Blooming" Carols sung included "Night of Nights". "While Shepherds Watch- ed." “The Holly and the Ivy".

'"'''i. .5". .....i..i""“'..".';.‘-‘Xe. mi Former P. E. I.

Man Dies In

Page 2 The Guardian Mondny. Dec. 23. 1957

O C the anthem " were Wm M: Michigan Sunday wEA‘|'|-{En 3 ZION Cuuncn Word WI! l'¢C¢IVOd here TI‘ 'l‘on0N'ro (CP) _ Obnrved

Congregational carol sinlilll in?! me bm °:vfl’ s““d” ‘l>¢mP0|'|¢|fl’0l Illlfld by the public ed by the combined Men‘: and..’“°"‘ 3 0’ um Em’; ‘V0059’ WINS Ladies‘ Choirs was a feature of gwmerg E bP."°‘I'm°;- 3‘ A Max the évening service at Zion Pier °"‘;e l,.'“"l‘ A- . ° ‘E?’-N Dawson 38b Jib bytcrian Church. bro‘ r’ red ' n°’fl'.° hm: Vi°‘°"l' 35 43

Mrs. Barbara Roper was heard law’ ‘put “W $1.” V: M3 Edm°"‘°n 10 1.3 as the soloist in e solo '" "leek nfi ° 3' ‘"7 V“ "°m° Regina 18 24 Chou‘ number “O Holy Nun‘... last nght. notber brother, Winnipeg 22 26

Rev. Haro Brown spoke on W l'°°'D‘ndu“l' ' r‘ M" Rm" T°3'°°‘° 3 42 the theme “A Christmas MedI- '7] Macmm d N Mont?“ IT“ 0"3Wl 34 41 m ,. vsItedA about: we earner. Monk,“ ,6 ‘I

The carols sung by the congre- Mr!‘ god h lh be": in N‘ 5°‘-‘ 35 36 gation and choirs included “God :1“? g 9:: m:”ede'{I'‘y F|‘°d9"l°t°'-I — 43 Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." “ la‘. 0: clmfr‘ f et °"t°' t n: Saint John 40 .13 First Noel“. “Silent Night". "3; N ‘’1°';\ ’°‘t”‘°g "in Moncton 41 4:. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing". :a“edp’{: rgoeer H: Him“ 45 48 and ‘‘It came upon the Midnight H W” ‘i ~ M Ch-rlottetowl 36 45 Clea”. rancher in ltiaichli'ma):1 nt the Time Sydney ‘8 4"

The Men's choir sang “We three 0, ms death fie h"d 5‘ ted Yarmouth 40 4'. Kings of Orient Are" and the r ' h. I ’ . .3 ‘fr St Johns 44 49 Ladies choir sang “Now Thank ‘M mg °"s in ""3 pr°‘i°°°

back 18 and moved to HALIFAX (CPI — The weather

We all our God" The church choir sang “Christmas Awake."

At the morning service, which was broadcast over C. F. C. Y Rev. Mr. Brown took his

The choir was heard in the

Michigan in 1923. He ranched foxes there for a time switched to mink later when they

' became popular.

Mr. Andrew was the eldest son of the late Join B. Andrew and

anthem "Christian's Awake."

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘

The senior choir were heard in | a number of Christmas selections | and a Trio sang “Away n Manger" at the Central Christian Church last night.

"The Holy Child". "Praises, Thanksgiving ’ng". “A Christmas Hymn". “Lo How A Rose E'er Blooming" and ‘ hcpherds Abiding in the Fields". l

The trio. Mrs. Malcolm Beck.l Miss Winnifred Hayter and Missl Kathryn Beck. sang “Away In A l

now let Us Sl

in G. H. Christie stressed the lm- .Manger'. |

The junior choir was heard lnl a selection of carols in e morn- ‘ ing. They included “Angels W Have Heard On High“. “Gentle Mary". "Once In Bethlehem Of Judea."

The morning sermon by Rev.. Marvel D. Dunbar was “Scrooge the Scalawag of Christmas". The‘ evening sermon was “The Star and the Ass."

SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army held a Special candlelight service last evening which featured special band and vocal music. The theme of the morning service at the Citadel was “Thanks be Unto God for his unspeakable gift". At tcn am. there was a service at Sunset Lodge. There was rm open air meeting at 6330 p.m.

Will Load Seed Cargo In Ch’iown

l

The S.S. Maylady arrived lni Port at Charlottetown last evening and will commence to-l day to load a 70.000 bag cargo l seed potatoes for Norfolk and Charlestown, U.S.A. l

ago. is being loaded by Producers Cooperative soclation Limited.

Aa-

mas Anthem was ey Praetorius.

"Today is Born Immanuel"; an the offertory carols by Kenneth‘ Meek. formerly organist of the; Cllurch of S. Andrew and S. Paul in Montreal. "Sleep. Sweet Babe" and “Jesu. of a Maidenl Thou wast born." ' At Vespers further selections were sung from "Tile Messiah". including the recitatives. “There were Shepherds". by Miss Bar- bara Rogers; and chorus. "Glory " y the Chancel Choirzy and the air. “Rejoice Greatly" by Mrs. David Cox. There were two groups of particularly love—i ly carols--the first including "A child this day is born". a tradi- tional English carol sung by the Chancel Choir. and "The Birth- night", by Anderson. sung by the Gallery Choir. l\ir. Raoul mond was heard in “Nazareth." The second group of consisted Gustav My Liking." nd “Midwinter". sung by the Chancel Choir. with Miss Bar- bra Rogers and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Phcrson as soloists; and Michael Head's very lovely “A Slumber Song of the Madonna". sung by Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart. Geof- frey Shaw's "How far is it to Bethlehem‘."' was sum: as an Of-

lude. "Christmas Cradle Song" by Hollins brought the beautiful service to a close.

Year and to thank ers for

Si. Dunstan’: Dr

NOTRE DAME Dec. 23-—9:00 p.m- Christmas Specialties

SEA—SON'S GREETINGS

May Itake this opportunity to say Merry Christmas and a Happy New

their continued patronage throughout the year.

H. RALPH DARRACH

Manager Canadian Petrofinn Ltd.

presents

Christmas On The Village Square Sponsored by Knights of Columbus

AdmisIon—75 cents

my many custom-

cimalic Society

AUDITORIUM Dec. 27—8:00 p.m. Cami Singing

Mrs. Andrew of East Royalty. His wife who survives him is the former Bessie Smith, a daughter of Mrs. W. H. Smith. East Roy- al

Surviving him are the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Fred I. Andrew. Charlottetown; Muriel. Mrs. Hanford White of Gladstone Michigan; Veca. Mrs. Russel MacDonald, Montague; Isabel, Mrs. John R. Patton. Montreal and Wallace J. Andrew. East Royalty. A brother, Dr. John Andrew. died in Ottawa in July of 1956.

Bus Stolen Al Elmira

An IMT bus was stolen Friday night or early Saturday morning from its parking place at Elmira and found about a half-mile away ill a ditch.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police

were informed and it was under-

stood that an arrest was ma last night in connection with the case.

The bus driver Friday night completed his run from Charlotte- town about 9:l5 and parked the vehicle in a driveway off the high-

office says a disturbance to the west Great Lakes will spread cloud into the northwest. ern regions late today, and result in even milder weather through. out the Maritimes on Christmas Eve.

Forecasts:

Nonthern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island: Sunny and con. tinuing mild; light winds. Low- hlgh at New Glasgow 20 and 40. Charlottetown 30 and 40.

Eastern N.B. counties. lower St. John River valley: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; continu. ing mild; light winds. increasing in the evening to south 15. Low- high at Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John 25 and 40.

Upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear becoming

oudy in afternoon; continuing mild; southeast winds . Low- high at Edmundston 15 and 35, Campbellton 22 and 35.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.42 p.m. At Rustico at 9.15 a.m. and 7.05 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 7.49 am. and sets at I135 p.m.