———-were- (left)

"MONTAGUE

TABLE guests at 1 banquet of B of the PEL Reckment (ROALD

SSM-~P-R. Hoy,

Montague Squadron Owns First Aid Record

Enviable

“The ‘best ‘aquatren of the P.E.1. Regiment” Was a statement made by Major -L: G. MacNevin at the annual banquet and pay parade of “B” Squadron held on Friday night at the Hillside Inn, Montague. ‘Major MacNevin said that *‘B” _ Squadron was the first and only unit to have 100 per cent of it’s members pass the. first aid

course; an enviable record:

In his address the guest speak- . \ex Judge J.S. DesRoches said it gave him great pleasure to speak Cd. squids die skeen is

is LAND BRIEFS

{

son, Roland O'Connor, in Sum- merside.

4

a DIES AT 101 A A former Islander Archibald ' Stetson, died recently in Salis- bury, Alberta at the advanced age of 101 years. Mr. Stetson was born at North Bedeque in 1858. He attended Prince of Wales Col- lege. and taught school for 11 years before he took up farming. He moved west in 1906 and re- tired from farming in 1948 when Mrs. Stetson died. Two nephews, and Leslie Stetson reside in Charlottetown.

ELECTED MAYOR James Lloyd Mclatyre. 33, a gon of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Intyre, Corran Ban, has recently been elected mayor of Saylt Ste. Marie, Ont. Station manager for anada_ Airlines in the western Ontario city for the past

‘his 73rd year. His remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral “Home from where the funeral ‘service will be held this Monday apfternoon, service commencing “at 1:30. ee * Union

Capt. DJ. Macintyre, Lieut. G. Coffin, Judge J. S., Des- “Roches, guest speaker: oe “LG. MacNevin, —1t.-Col. J. A.

which he served during the last war. He extended warmest con. gratulations and remarked on their success in the first aid course. Judge DesRoches urged them to keep up theif record which could only be obtained through discipline and adaptabil- ity.

Lt. Col. J.A. ere ye the

Tekin, chides of

“Whence Maiden?"* Grades one and two presented a welcome song, little song solos and choruses, little recitations, and “Little Jack Frost.”

“The Christmas Spirit,” a Playdétte, was presented by grades three and four.

Grade eight girls were heard in the unison singing of Schu- bert’s “Cradie Song,” “Yuletide Night,” an old Bohemian carol, and “White Christmas.”

Grades six and seven sang the chorus, “‘Ding, Dong, Merrily On High”, “Christmas Hymn’, and

Alberton Elementary Pupils Heard In Christmas Fisgeam

> ee

"Macdonald, E.D, MP; Capt ee oe ee Sa ee

and Cpl. MacPhee. Suit ty it tae

tulated the squadron on their ex- cellent first aid record and in- formed them that, early in the new year, four officers and eight other ranks would be on special attachment to the Permanent Force, Armored Corps, with the selection being made from the three squadrons and the head- quarters staff.

Cpl. Chinery of Charlottetown -first-aid-instructor-

“Silent Night,” with Descant by grade eight girls.

Teachers of the classes parti- cipating in the program are Mrs. J-C.- Profit, Mrs, Everett Shea,

Miss Lillian McInnis, Mrs. Earle act

During the evening Mr. Mc- Kinnon paid tribute to Winston Currie who has recently resign- ed. as principal- of Alberton schools and teacher of grade 10 in order to ac ‘an «a

Tells Story Of Nativity

ALBERTON—Alberton United Church—Sunday—Schoeol—present- ed the Nativity story in word and song at the evening service

-comed the congregation with a recitation.

Mrs. Earle Atkinson, a sup- erintendent of the Sunday School, conducted the service and older girls of the Sunday School form- ed the choir. Soloists were Faye Atkinson, Joyce Barnett and ‘Barbara Currie. The kindergarten and nursery classes sang “Away In A Man- ger.” Mrs. Gordon Warren and the primary boys and girls also took part in the service.

Ms. Fred Leard was narrator as the manger scene was pre- sented in pantomine. Taking part in the pantomine were Patricia Campbell as Mary; Gordon Mat-

a _—

—_—- ;

flat

yesterday. Angela Coughlin wel-

A large representation of the Canadian. Legion branches of Borden, Kensington and Summer- side were in attendance with Leg- ion ceremonies — conducted — by Donald MacDonald of Borden branch.

Hills Memorial Gardens. Honorary pall bearers were Capt. W. C. Irving, Capt’ H. G. MacKenzie, Capt. E. R. Pike, Capt. Hels Larson, Capt. Douglas MacLean, Capt. Alan MacLean, Fit.Sgt. Harold Graham, Fit.- J.K

Interment took place. in Floral|

Active pall bearers were Lioyd Clark, Edgar Williams, David

, William Hill, Wilbert

Muttart and Charles MacGinnis.

thews as Joseph; Alan Leard, Gordon Barnett and Clair Ray- mer as shepherds; John Weeks, Earle Wells and Eugene Morrell as wisemen. ~

Legion Holds Sea Cadet Party

SUMMERSIDE— Over

—

100

|

PHONE 5593

for fast free Delivery Service

11 a.m. — 2 a.m.

|

| Sgt. J. King, B. Graham Rogers,| i Greenough, Ralph Dickie-

Chariottetown in August,

ment as school supervisor. -He announced that Ralph Gaudet is the new principal and that Nor- man Hardy has begun his duties as teacher of grade 10. Mr. Mc- Kinnon also made reference to the approaching need for addi- tional accommodation for pupils in the schools.

The ‘hall was beautifully decorg- ted with @° midnight blue forming the background for the —, — Christmas

Salty Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts to teachers and pupils.

Driver Swerved Car To Avoid

— Spilling Hot Sandwiches

In Summer- side police court Saturday morn- ing two young men from Sum- merside charged with vagrancy had their sentences adjourned for three months by Magistrate R.S. Hinton QC.

The pair were apprehended on Spring Street Friday morning a- bout 1.30 by police #fficer Ste- wart Berry and charged with failing to give a good account of themselves between 11 p.m. on that particular night. The charge was later amended to cover the period from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18th between the same hours.

The two men said they had been to a dance in Kensington and went to a restaurant and a ee ink be ots

Gites was adjourned for the three month period with the stipulation they be off the streets by 12 midnight.

had collided head-on with a park- | ed vehicle on Granville Street | Friday night about 11.2 while on his way home to Hillcrest.

He stated he had purchased some hot sandwiches and had swerved his vehicle while try- ing to prevent them from spilling on the front seat.

The parked car owned by Clar- ence Doyle was.driven back about 30 feet according to police evid- ence.

A man. from Charlottetown had sentence suspended on an intoxication charge when he told the court he wandered into the police station to request a place) to stay for the night. .. A speeder had his case ad- journed until this morning.

\

QRDAAAARRAARRDDD

BE WISE—BUY WISE— BUY Y’S N’S CHRISTMAS ES

From Dec. 10 to 24 At

S’SIDE “Y” CENTRE

Just see he. eyes sparkle when she receives an ‘‘Easy” spiralator washer for Xmas. Beautiful pastel colors to match any decor — Coral, Green, Primrose or White with gold trim.

Ne Down Payment!

NEW WAY

FURNITURE CO. LTD. Dial 6211

s

23rd and 24th.

until 7.15 p.m. on Dec. 24th.

CHRISTMAS TRAIN SERVICE

For the convenience of. Prince Edward Island ° shoppers and travellers. going home for Christmas, departure of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL- WAYS trains will be adjusted as follows:

SOURIS - MONTAGUE - GEORGETOWN

Train leaving Charlottetown for Souris, Montague and Georgetown at 2.30 p.m. will be held until 4.00 p.m. Dec.

ELMIRA Train leaving Souris for Elmira at 5.45 p.m. will be held

SOUTHPORT - MURRAY HARBOR

Taxi leaving Charlottetown at 2.45 p.m. and train leaving Southport for Murray Harbor at 3.00 p.m. will be held until 4.15 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. respectively on Dec. 23rd and 24th.

int-| Summerside Sea Cadets and their|j| Chicken wings and girl friends were guests of the |] Chips ......... «. Ge }} Canadian Legion at a Christmas . ‘. party at the “Y" Centre Friday Fish and Chipg ...... 30e ow i pee Hot Sandwiches .. 60c e young cadets en an : evening of games, dancing and} Scallops & Chips ++ Te other party activities. Refresh- ments were ed the of- a fieers: and Saas tee JOHNNY S In charge df the program was) sky|Sub-Lt. Charles Ballem. Lt. | FISH & CHIPS | George Olscamp is the command- | ‘Charlottetown ing oficer of the corps. — are

e@ SHAMPOOS RUGS!

e ‘SI

&a Tredemart @ ‘THE SINGER MYC CO.

rape st ae Dae Edmonton ma ~ 31 |few ck theif 4 Children’s Season Calgary “46 «3g. | West win: . i good for ALL chi h Chi Id Saskatoon 9 2 jt ' Fredericton. events at the Arena . Reai - 9 94 | Saint Joh Tignis I ren Winnipeg i: 0 ee oe A Christmas Terente ee 24 _| and 15. J - ae Ottawa 72 Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds ghee Visited B ‘Santa So} i eee oe : flurries; visibility 10 miles lower- y [Saint Jona te 3¢_| ing in snow to four miles; cold. The Sports Arena |. ‘TIGNIsH—saturday afternoon out a gift of 5 Moncton 153° |“ Wigh ‘tide today at .Charlotte- PHONE 5416 pall 6 3. ee ms day whi fruit-to s was Halifax . 26 $3 | town at 1.53 a.m. and 3.00 p.m.iL = nadian Legion, Community Cen-| the. festivity of thie occasion. Sydney * 6 2 ‘}tre. More than 600 boys and oe a ae eee at 2% 8630 “| here to arect bin and fora few| ven by Edgar’ Peters amid| HALIFAX (CP) — The weather ; hours he was a very busy man.| shouts of thanks from _large| office says a large high pressure * ? te was ausstcd by members| groupe of chidres. Sons's vis| ares centred over Ontario js com Bills piling up? ‘of the Legion as each child was/| to was made possible by|ing ‘this way.. Generally clear, ' ee Presented one by one by a group donations from local merchants, cold weather can be expected to- You're alw w e at : ‘| of young’ people. Santa passed| organized groups and indi-| day. ays welcom viduals. ee Regional forecasts: ta Ca t D S ith + ° Nova Scotia and Prince Edward ‘ , i juni jon at the Eastern ) iP «UY. SMITN |Two Nominations |i cam “En on ober, d ‘ou in s Laid To Rest For Bunbury Bull | ian af the Royal Winter Fair in ) a A Bunbury eae — November. the banquet featured the presen- | SUMMERSIDE — The largely | by the Estate J. r Jones tation of first aid certificates attended funeral for Captain Don- [has been nominated for All Can: te afternoon. Rev. Har-| American All American last week.|] “FABULON” the famous Summerside: 5 Summer Street Phone 2148 old O’Brien was the officiating} ‘The nomination in each case|| “BOWLING ALLEY” finish 134 Richmond Street Phone 7306 Alberton SS clergyman. is for junior yearling bull. The|j fer home floors. Mrs. Erland Ramsay was or-| young sire was junior chaiipion CHANDLER BROS. o ganist with the members of Bor-|@ad reserve grand champion at 1 Plywood Place den and Trinity United Church was

SPECIAL PRICE Soe 3

RUG CLEANING FloorPolisher 3

puspece brushes, felt buffing pods. @ Removes dirt, old wax e Agplies new wax @ Polishes wood, tile, linoleum

-apenecer Regen

@Suction equal te $99.50 cleaners @ Canister rolls, hose swivels @ Quick

change throwaway dust bag @ Vinyl

ONLY

eer SING CENTER

bumper won't scar furniture.

59”

(Listed in phone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY)

164 Great George St. or phone Mr. G. Boudreault, or phone Mr. E. Frizzell,

eee. givea "KENWOOD"

from

gift problems .. .

fresh colours . Dept. Third Floor. 5

ial occasii etimes present some pretty big Special ions can som

and Christmas is one of these

. + . But there is one gift that is always sure to please —a

lovely Kenwood all-wool blanket—a gift that is a treasure

to receive and one that reflects your good taste as well.

They are available in an almost unlimited array of petal- . see them today in our Home Furnishings

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

“The Store of A Thousand Gifts”

CCC i Ce i CC

$12.95.

Sa

MMC EEK KKK KKK CECERE

The Nicest Gifts By Far Come From MacKenzie's Gift Bar

NT youl gro flediog be hurd to purchuse @ ‘oth fess ata obs tad as we are sure you will find something different at our Gift Bar.

Pictured above are a few of the many items on display at our Gift Bar where you will find something for any member of the family ina price range from $1.00 to

to come in today cind see these many gift items that will make you

Christmas.

-MacKENZIE'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.1.

Charlottetown Dial 4557 Montague Phone 76-11 Summerside Dial 2980

De Ba BaD De Ds Do Pe Di De Be De Bi Bi De DOD ot weer RST PU BD BW BD Di BoB Be Bs Ba BiB AB iH DM

‘PHONE 2727

\