DECEMBER 8, 1953 aor _DECEMBES—

sacred Concert At Baptist Church

A large and appreciative aud- ve attended the sacred concert re Baptist Church on Sunday ening at the close of the reg-

r service. alas Sivas the first of the Sun- jay evening sacred concerts and will probably be followed by thers through the winter mont OUP of such talented art- ists comparisons would be Iin- vidious but special mention might

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

tnt TAXI — Dial 7379 or

SHAMROCK Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs. 3 for $1.00. Gift boxed at Henderson and Cudmore.

FLNDLAY coal and wood furn- aces, Douglas Bros. and Jones.

FOR HIM—100% Nylon Tricot Shirts by Arrow. $12.95 at Hen- derson and Cudmore.

IN PORT—The M.V. Blue Prince and a smaller vessel “Walter G. Sweeney’ were loading a_ general cargo for Newfoundland at the Railway Wharf yesterday.

accorded the youngest _per- ae Master Allan Dunbar, whose ability as a pianist as yemonstrated in the organ and piano duets with Mr. Mugford, annot be too highly eulogized. other artists taking part whose selections were SO favorably re-

audience were, Mr. S ng Inman, vocal solo; Mrs. oes sacred reading; Leigh Warren, vocal solo; Messrs. archer. Beck, Dunbar and Stew- quartette; Mrs. N. D. Mac- vocal solo; Mr. and Mrs. Bugden, duet; Mr. Wendal Phillips, vocal solo.

prof. Mugford and Miss Thelma Burns were accompanists.

The concert was sponsored bv e Dr Zella Clark Mission ‘ircle. Mrs. Sophie McCallum pre-

ceived by the

art Lean, Rarry

“In tne absence through illness ‘tists Who had been asked to ate in the program, sev- of the performers very kind- contributed two numbers.

par eral

Card Of Thanks

] wish to thank doctors, nurses and staff of the Prince County

Hospital. Also those who visited ne, brought treats and sent cards ta me while I was a patient there. W. E. Brooks. ——————— In loving memory of Roy Pid-

goon who departed this life De- camber 9th, 1952. Ever remembered by wife and

son.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS SMITH—At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, on November 24th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs Anthony Smith (nee Ethel Maclsaac) a son. Weight 10 lbs. 6 ounces. James Kevin,

MacPHAIL — At the Western Hospital, Toronto, on December Sth, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E MacPhail, a son, Robert Gordon, weight 7 pounds 8 ounces.

MaDONALD — At the P. EB. I. Hospital on December 7th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert MacDonald, inee Linda Inman) a_ daughter, Barbara Ruth. 6 lbs. 10. ozs.

— MARRIAGES MacEWEN-McEWEN—At the Un- ied Church Manse, Mount Stew-

art, on Dec. 5, 1958, by the Rev. W.N. Byers, Clarence E. McEwet

DEATHS

NING— At French River, Dec. ith, 1953, Samuel Dunning in his 80th year. Remains will be

forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late resi- dence this evening, where fun-

eral service will be held on Wed- nesday at 1:30 p.m., followed by tervice In Long River United

Church at 2 p.m. Interment Mar-|

gate Cemetery.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

N.D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9 Kent &t.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4321 Dial 7409 "4 Hour Ambulance Service Dignified, Courteous Service

‘CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Kuston St. DIAL 4626

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Sérvice — Director — ROBERT £, BRADLEY

lice MacEwen, both of Bristol.| River, he

\ LEAVING FOR OTTAWA—Dr.

J. H. Shaw, provinvical patholo-

Mrs.! gist, is leaving this morning for , Ottawa to attend

the annual _meeting of provincial laboratory | directors. He expects to be away until the end of the week.

| RETURN FROM ENGLAND — Mr. Frank G. Johnson, organist at Zion Church, with Mrs. Johnson has returned from England where they were called about two months ago by the death of Mr. Johnson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson made the trip, both ways, by Stratocruiser, On the return jour- ney, they were delayed two days at Gander, Newfoundland, due to poor flyimg conditions. After set- ting down at Montreal, they ar- rived in Charlottetown on Sunday night.

YOUNG ADULTS SOCIAL CLUB—The Young Adults Social Ciub of the Y.M.C.A. held a mixed bridge party last night in the ban- quet room of the “Y". There were 18 tables, and refreshments were served afterwards by the ladies of the club. The following are the prize winners: Progressive, ladies’, Mrs. Norman MacLeod; men’s, Mr. W. L. Jordan. In the non-pro- gressive, Mrs. Hazel Henry took first prize and Lois Wright was awarded the prize for low score.

POLICE COURT—The City Po- lice Court, yesterday, with Magis- trate Martin presiding dealt with 16 cases including drunken driv- ing, traffic violations, drunkeness, street fighting and vagrancy. A hundred dollar fine or 20 days in jail was imposed on a motorist con- victed of drunken. driving, , while another charged with operating a motor vehicle while his “faculties were impaired”, was remanded un- til today. A speeder was fined $45 or 20 days and for failing to ob- serve a traffic light a motorist was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Three vagrants were sentenced to 30 days and another three for 20 days. Three drunk and incapables were dealt with as follows, one was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, another $5 and costs or 5 days and another 10 days imprisonment. Two persons involved in a street

10 days while a drunk and dis- orderly was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Stet- son McRae of Charlottetown are sorry to hear of his serious ill- ness. While on a visit in French was suddenly — stricken with paralysis and was taken to the Prince County Hospital by ambulance. ”

Action Deferred On TV For P.E.I.

OTTAWA, (OP) — The OBC board of governors Monday re- commended that the government grant television licences to La Tribune , Ltd, French - language newspaper in Sherbrooke, Que, and Ralph H. Parker, operator of radio station CFPA in Port Arth- ur, Ont.

The board recommended for the second time that further action be deferred on spplications to oper- ate privately-owned television sta- tions in Peterborough, Ont., and Charlottetown.

Referring to the Peterborough application by Brookland Company Ltd., the board said it “feels that a@ recommendation on this applic- ation should not be made until the next meeting in order that the applicant may ascertain whether very high frequency channel num- ber 12 can be allocated for use at Peterborough.”

On the Charlottetown applicat- fon by Island Broadcasting Com- pany, the board said it recom- mends deferment “for provision of full necessary information by the applicant.” The applicant K. S. Rogers, operator of radio station OFOY, Charlottetown, was unable to attend public hearings on the application last week.

Heads Zion Men’s Association

Mr. Ralph Balderston was elect- ed President of Zion Men's As- sociation at their annual meeting held last evening in the church hall. Tentative plans were discuss- ed dealing with the holding of the annual Burns concert on January

Various committees submitted their annual reports which indicat- ed a successful year under the re- tiring president Mr. Wendell Phil- lips who occupied the chair. Other officers elected were: Hon. Prtsi- dent, Wendell Phillips; vice-presi- dent, Mr. William Boisner; secre tary, Millar MacFayden; treasurer, Harry Hill; program committee, Jack MacLeod, and R. ©. Parent) visiting committee, A. A. MacDon: ald and FE, A, Cudmore; Burns Concert committee, R. G, Mac- Nutt, Jack MacLeod, Blair Mac- Donald and H. H. Jewel.

fight were fined $10 and costs or |

Decorations For | RCMP Personnel

On Friday, December 10 at 4:00 p.m. His Honor, Lieutenant Gov- ernor T, W. L. Prowse will hold a private investiture at Government House at which four members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice will receive decorations. Three Long Service medals_,for 20 years of service, with good con- duct will be presented to the fol-

lowing, Sargeant Percy Keyes, Summerside, Sargeant D. R. George, Charlottetown, and Cor-

poral W. N. Beatty, Borden.

Queen Elizabeth Coronation med- als will be presented to Inspector W. H. Nevin, Officer Commanding “L” Division Charlottetown; Staff Sargeant D. A. Dunlop ,Charlotte- town and Sargeant Percy Keyes, Summerside.

In addition to the Governor and his Aides, other members of the Mounted Police with their wives will be present for the occasion.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. E. M. PHILLIPS

Charlottetown and the Island has lost a fine citizen in the passing of Mr. E. M. (Bus) Phillips, a most successful marine and building con- tractor for the past 20 years.

Shunning the limelight as he did only a limited number of people re- alized the respect with which he was regarded in business circles, and the influence he could com- mand in many aspects of pro- vincial life. Though his voice was never raised publicly, his advice was sought and heeded by many people, businessmen, as well as others in positions of authority. Always, Mr. Phillips was content to remain in the background, busy with his own affairs, but well in- formed on the business, and the financial and political developments in this Province and in Canada as a whole.

He was born in Murray River 50 years ago, and received his educa- tion in the public schools of the Island, and at Horton Academy in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. While still in his teens, he assisted his father, the late H. J. Phillips, in carrying out many important contracts in this Province and on the mainland.

After gaining experience with his father, he entered business on his own account. At first he confined his efforts to building construction, but in recent years he switched to marine construction. It will be re- called that he built the new Holy Redeemer Church on Queen Street, the new P. E. I. Telephone Building also On Queen Street, the new Sci- ence Building at St. Dunstan's University and the Atlantic Whole- salers Building at the foot of Pown- al Street; these and many other jobs are witness to his industry and his ability,

In the marine field, his work can be seen along the Island coast line. He carried out major repairs to the “run” at Tignish and only a few days ago, he finished a contract for the repair of the fish piers at North Lake. Still earlier this year. he Carried out extensive repair to the Souris breakwater. His work can also be seen at such places as Naufrage, Rustico, Launching, Graham's Pond, Rocky Point, and many other places in the Province.

He was a doer rather than a dreamer, and in his life time ac- complished many things.

Purposeful and clear thinking, he worked hard and relaxed only when his responsibilities allowed him to do so, As an employer, he set a very high example for his contemporaries. He paid his ‘em- ployes generously; treated them with consideration, and many of them worked for him year after year. He never haggled over the payment of wages. Most of the men who worked for him, really worked with him because he treat- ed them as friends, and was ever mindful of their welfare.

If his epitaph were written by the men who worked for him, his character as a man and a citizen would, be high indeed.

He was a builder in more ways than one; He built and gained friendships all over the Province and had many friends in the Unit- ed States. His family, his home, his friends, his work, these were the things for which he lived, and he failed in none of them.

In the late twenties and early thirties, he took a great interest in flying, and some of his cxget friends belong to the frater™y of airmen, who first flew the mails and p&ssengers from this Province to the mainland. With these seasoned pilots he flew all over the United States, and to many parts of Can- ada. Always a lover of horses, he was part-owner of the Garden City Stables with the late Major T. B. Rogers some years ago, and he never lost the love of racing or of horses.

He spent several éwinters in Florida including part of last winter. He had many friends in that state. No one enjoyed friend- ship more than he, and it was at the home of a friend and while surrounded by friends, that he passed suddenly on Thursday, Dec- ember 3rd.

Without fanfare and with the knowledge of only a few people, he helped many over the rough fin- ancial spots of life, with a rare understanding and a quiet sym- pathy. In moments of relaxation he had a boyish sense of humour and a keen zest of life, In 1939, he mar- ried Miss Winnie Arbing of Char- lottetown; a very happy marriage only broken by his demise a few days ago.

Surviving are his wife and three children, Anne Gail age thirteen, James Malcolm ten, and Wendy age six and half years; two broth- ers W. BE. of Charlottetown and Harty also of Charlottetown; one sister Anne, Mrs. 8, R. Barrett of Chicago,

Mr. Phillips was an associate member of the United Services Club and the Charlottetown Ofty Club.

He attended Trinity Church,

United

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -

New Canadians Entertained At Local Party

Over three hundred and fifty new Canadians had a very jolly time last night when they were entertained at a community Christmas party at the Canadian Legion Home. The party was un- der the auspices of the Canadian Citizenship Council with the co- operation of the following organi- zations: The Canadian Red Cross, three Chapters of the 1.0.D.E, two from Charlottetown and one from Summerside, the Catholic Women’s League, the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, Women's Insti- tutes, the National Employment Office, the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, the Charlotte- town Rotary Club, the Charlotte- town Kinsmen’s Club, the City of Charlottetown, the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

In addition to the adults, about one hundred children gathered around the gaily decorated Christ- mas tree and sang Dutch songs in a remarkably charming manner. When Santa Claus arrived gifts were distributed to all, even to the youngest who was only five weeks old.

Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Legionaires orches- tra. Delicious refreshments were served and towards the close of the evening ice cream was pro- vided for all.

Messrs. Bethune, OChasholm, and Crossman of the Immigration De- partment at Halifax, and B. Gra- ham Rogers, Provincial Immigra- tion Officer, were present at the gathering and talked with many of the new citizens, and generally took an active part in the pro- ceedings. ‘Che Halifax immigration Officers said they were greatly im- pressed with the work being done by the various organizations here for the new citizens and that this was one of the finest gatherings they had ever attended. In fact they said “The work being done by the various groups on Prince Edward Island is very, very out- standing”. They also added that they appreciated this work greatly and they paid great praise to the immense amount of work carried on so cheerfully by the ladies in change during the evening.

Last evening was undoubtedly the most outstanding to date of the various similar gatherings ar- ranged for new citizens during re- cent years. Their enjoyment seem- ed almost unlimited.

R

Fine Christmas College Times Number

The Christmas number of The College Times presented by the students of Prince of Wales Col- lege carries a_ nicely executed cover design in red and green presenting the three wise men from the East as a centre piece. The issue throughout deals with the humorous side of college life as the students settle into rou- tine and become well enough acquainted to “razz each other. A full page picture of “Prince of Wales Royalty” with a descrip- tion of the coronation of the King and Queen of the campus shows Don Wood, King and Miss Jean Tweedy, Queen, Don Mac- Leod, Prince, Miss Connie Chand- ler, Princess and Goodwill Mac- Dougall, Archbishop.

In the sport news section re- ference is made to the Island in- termediate interscholastic rugby finals which ended in a deadlock between S.D.U. and P.W.C. after playing six games. Basketball and hockey have been started and in- dications point to a strenuous winter in both sports.

The activities of the Newman Club are also referred to and comment made on the success of the weekly meetings which con- clude with a social hour.

Fitting reference and words of

welcome are extended to new college staff members, Prof. R. E. Lightfoot, Prof. Ivan Dowling and Prof. J. P. Hesler.

Widow, Family Awarded $48,861

KENTVILLE, N. S., (OP)—Mrs. Elizabeth Dunfield and her four children, of nearby Wolfville, werd awarded damages totalling $48,861 against Jacques Wolff of Montreal! by Supreme Court Judge Barry Ww Roscoe here Monday. -

The action arose from an acci- dent in 1951 in which Mrs. Dun- field's husband was killed when Wolff’s car left the road near here. Wolff, a former Wolfville merch- ant was not represented and en- | tered no defence.

Mr. -and Mrs. Sydney Wyman, also of Wolfville, were awarded $3,479.60 damages against Wolff for injuries suffered by Mrs. Wy- man in the same accident.

Bank .0f Montreal Appoints Directors

MONTREAL, (OP) —Gordon R. Ball, president of the Bank of Montreal, announced the appoint- ment of three new directors and a new vice-president at the an- nual shareholders meeting Mon- day.

The new directors are Hugh G Hilton of Hamilton, president of the Steel Company of Canada Limited; Robert ‘J. Dinning of Cal- gary, president of Burns and Company Limited; and Harold 6. Foley of Vancouver, president of Powell River Company Limited.

John A, Macaulay of Winnipeg, president of the Canadian Bar As- sociation, is the new vice-presid- ent. He has served on the bank's directorate for many years,

“Only six children out of every hundred in the four main schoo!ls of Charlottetown have no decayed teeth”, Dr. B. J. O’Meara, Director of Dental Public Health said in an address on Fluoridation before the Rotary Club yesterday.

“The average number of decayed teeth is ten per child,” and onty one third of these decayed teeth are being treated, “Dr. O’Meara said.” If the situation ever arose when treatment was requested for the remaining two thirds, then the number of dentists we have could rot possibly cope with the addi- tional work.

“If sodium fluoride were added to the Charlottetown water supply there is every reason to believe that future tooth decay would be reduced by about two thirds. It would then be possible under pre- sent circumstances, to have al: the teeth that do decay, treated.

Cost For Charlottetown

“An estimate has been made of the cost of fluoridation in Char- lottetown. Although these figures are completely unofficial, they ave reasonably accurate. The cost of the equipment for feeding the fluoride into the water supply would be about $5,000. Then the cost of supplying the fluoride would be about $2,500 per yeai, which works out to less than lic per captia of the population. That means that the cost of one filling would pay for the fluoride for that person for at least 20 years. It is not a matter of — Can we afford it? — but rather of — Can we af- ford to be without it?

“Fluoridation is certainly coming to Charlottetown sooner or later. Are we to wait until all the other communities have it first? If the citizens want fluoridation, they must demand it. It will only be by public demand that this will ever happen.

“The adding of sodium fluoride to the domestic water supply in the proportion of one part to every million parts f water, has been proved conclusively to reduce the amount of tooth decay by nearly two thirds. In this concentration there has never been any evidence of any harmftl effect, either to the human system or to the teeth. At a higher concentration the -only harmful effect has been a stain- ing of the teeth, but this higher concentration would have to he present for a long time to produce this. There is no risk at all of this happening.

“The effect of sodium fluoride on the teeth was first discovered in the United States. In certain areas this fluoride was found to be naturally present in the water supply and had been drunk by the residents there for many gen- erations. In those areas where the concentration was two parts in a million or more, although they were perfectly healthy in everv other respect, the residents did show evidence of mottling of the teeth. However, where the con- centration was 1 to 1.5 parts in a million, this mottling did not oc- cur and there was much less tooth decay. Residents in these areas number about 3 million and they have lived there all their lives without showing any harmful ef- fect.

Experiments Cited

“Experiments were then tried of adding sodium fluoride to the water in other areas to bring it up to one part in a million. In 1945 this was done in- two places in the United States, and in Brantford, Ontario. Every two or three years the dental conditions of the children in Brantford have been compared with those in Stratford, Ontario, where sodium fluoride is naturally present in the optimum proportion, and with Sarnia, Ontario where there is no fluoride present. The findings for 1953 ‘have just ¢een published.

“In 1945, dental conditions in Brantford and Sarnia were very similar, In Stratford there was two thirds less’ tooth decay. By 1953 the condition of the young- er children in Brantford has im- proved so much that it is now similar to Stratford, while Sar- nia has made no progress. Apart from the vastly improved dental situation, there is no evidence in Brantford of any change in ger- eral health, The same results have been obtained from the two places in the United States.

“In the United States, in addi- tion to the areas supplying 3 million people with naturally fluor- idated water, there are now 784 communities with a population of 15,290,000 residents, ‘who are add- ing sodium fluoride to their water supply. In Canada there are 5 communities in Ontario and 3 in Saskatchewan who are doing it and many others are consideriny

re

The speaker, who had been in- troduced by the chairman Dr Heath MacIntyre, was thanked for his address by co-chairman Stan McInnis.

O. R.e Simons, chairman of the Rotary Auction Ocmmittee re- ported, a net income of $5,309.78 with the possibility of an addl- tional 925. Cash donatons were $1,425.50. Montague Masonic Sale contribution $800.00, sale of goods $2,598.88 a total income of $5,824.38. Total expenditure was $514.60.

On motion of O. R. Simons $4.-

Stresses Dental Need For Fluoridation In Ch’town

ciety for Crippled Children's work in this Province, $150 to the Free Dispensiary, $200 for Children's Playground and “a sum Sufficient” for the usual Santa Claus work at the Provincial Sanatorium. On motion duly passed, the thanks of the club was extended to Ohair- man Simons, President Bill Reid

for their work in connection with the auction. Resolutions of ap- preciation were also passed and extended to the Press and C.F.C.Y.

Guests present were Rev. W. A. Cotton, D.D. Murfield, Eng., Dr. A. L. MaclIsaac, President P. E.

H. L. Mogan, Manager Charlotte- town Hotel.

Mr. Fulton Pierce was song lead- er with O. K. Presby at the piano.

Role Of Education

“The more we educate our young people, the more we should be careful, that they know how to use that education,” said Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Educa- tion, when he addressed the Men's Association of Trinity United Church last evening.

Mr. Reg. Howard presided at a turkey dinner meting which was well attended by the men of the congregation, with a goodly num- ber of guests present. Rev. A. Frank MacLean said Grace at the din- ner which was supplied by mem- bers of the “King's Daughters.”

Mr. Frederic Large, Q.C., intro- duced the speaker and Dr, I. M. Lowrie thanked Dr. Shaw at the conclusion of his address. Dr. J. P. Lantz extended the thanks of the Association to the ladies for the bountiful meal which they had served under tastily decorated sur- roundings. Mr. Dick ‘Turpin en- tertained his listeners with a hum- orous reading and solo, and Mr. Fulton Pierce led a short sing-song.

parents the children and a group of public spirited people who are willing to give of their time to in- struct the young is most essential. Dr. Shaw paid warm tribute to the four superintendents and the 53 teachers who Sunday after Sunday give of their time in the Sunday School of Trinity Church.

Following Dr. Shaw’s Rev. E. C. Evans dismissed meeting with the benediction.

address, the

The skunk when threatened can throw its jet of powerful scent at least 15 feet.

TONIGHT

8:30 MARGARET ANN IRELAND pianist P.W. C. Auditorium Tickets at door

TRUCK DRIVER'S

MEETING

On Wednesday, Dec. 9 At 8 P. M. There will be a special meeting at the L. P. U. Hall on Water Street in Char-

500 was voted the Red Cross 80- |

lottetown of all truck .driv- ers interested in forming a | union. Special speakers will |be present.

ET

veniences, real bargain as

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR RENT

6 room bungalow with barn and 1 3/4 acres of land, situated on paved highway, lottetown. Electricity, oil furnace

KENNEDY & MUSTARD Real Estate Brokers

3 miles from Char- and all modern con- owner is leaving province.

end the members of the committee

Island Dental Association and Mr.

‘Staff Changes At: Queen Charlotte There are several new faces on the staff of Queen Charlotte these days. They are Petty Officer Gib- son Orr, Cooksville, Ontario, from HMCS Quebec, Leading Seaman Gordon Chaisson, Elm Ave., Char- lottetown, from HMCS Magnificent, Able Seaman Joseph Arsenault, Summerside, from HMCS Stadacona, Able Seaman Harold Dicks, George- town, from HMCS Stadacona. Ordindry Seaman Harold Clay- ton Hicken, Montague, left Sun- day for HMCS Cornwallis where he will undergo basic training. On completion of basic training he will then most probably be posted to HMCS Quebec for a period of six to twelve months sea training. The Royal Canadian Navy, Mo- bile Recruiting Unit is now tour- ing the Province, interviewing and processing naval recruits. In charge of the unit jis Lieut. Lawrence Smith, the remainder of the team consists of Chief Petty Officer James Evans, a veteran of 24 years service, Petty Officer Medi- cal Assistant Alfred Wickens, Saint John, N.B, Leading Seaman Wil- liam Cox. St. Mary’s, Ontario, Chief Evans survived the sinking of the HMCS Athabaskan off the coast of France and spent several

months as a prisoner of war in| |Germany. Assisting with the cial vance publicity is Chief Petty Of- ficer Bowles, the RCN Recruiting | Officer stationed at HMCS Queen ' Charlotte.

The various centres being Visit~ | ed by the unit are, Summerside, | Borden, North Rustico, Charlotte- | town, Mt. Stewart, Morell, St. Pet- er’s, Souris, Montague, Murray | Harbour and Murray River. Exact dates can be assertained from the daily newspapers and display cards| and posters that have been distri- | buted throughout the Province. Ad- | ditional information may be ob- | tained by phoning 4949, or by visit- | ing HMCS Queen Charlotte. |

*TRADEMARK OF ONEIDA LTD.

PAGE FIVE

NATURAL POWER

» Almost 10 per cent of Italy's electric power comes from plants using volcanic steam at Lardarello,

LHP IIIT

STAINLESS TABLEWARE BY

ONEIDA LTD. in the modern ("LIGHT*® Exciting new stainless tableware that never needs polishing... does not rust, tarnish 42-PIECE SERVING

FOR 8—COMPLETE | IN SERVING TRAY

TAYLORS

JEWELLERS

|

Accompanist was Mr. O. K. Presby. Dr. Shaw took for his subject, — GH. M — “The place of the church school “ sean . . 1 . in the life of the church and in A “Home Gift” for Christmas happiness! We suggest one of the life of the community.’ He the smart and colorful Ripe Cherry COTTON CURTAIN SETS “ . on that you can match up exactly with a 54 inch square or 54 by asked Why the church school? “ pore 72 inch TABLE CLOTH. These are of good heavy 6 gauge pointing out that Hitler answered ; , on nate PLASTIC ‘(guaranteed to keep its snowy white background this question, when he said: “Give . . . A a . me the youth of the country and I color). The design of luscious Ripe Cherries is gay and festive will ‘t 1 th fi t if that —you'll love it! Prices for the Cloths are: 1.39 for the 54 inch ras as an ui ee ci t a square one and 1.98 for the larger Table Cloth, while the smart country - r. aw went on lo Say Cottage Set is 298. This will make a really delightful Christ- that it was not because the Ger- mas Gift... . I'm sure you'll find a place for it on your Gift nae DST oa area ¢ List. Come see them in the House Furnishing Section at Hol- Cre op yorid |¥ man's. into such a turmoil, but because | the kind of learning was not &/\% Make this a “LAMP HAPPY” Christmas with the Gift of a @ balanced type of education. “Personally Picked By Santa” TRILITE finished in either gleam- The kind of education needed ing Chrome or ravishing Bronze. These are in the Furniture was that which provides for the Departments of Holman’s in Charlottetown and in Summerside whole needs of the child, physical- . too. They have softly lighted bases and candelabra beside the ly, socially and spiritually, ‘“Educa- three-way Trilite. Priced just 19.95, this includes ihe ae tion is something which is not con- Bulb, but the shades are separate—so you can pick one that fined to any one agency,” said the will go—with the room for which the Trilite is intended. The speaker. He pointed out the im- Gift of a Trilite for your home is a happy-happy choice—it's portance of the home as an agency y always right and always in g00d taste. . .. See thé truly smart in education, where the child learns 4 selection of Trilites at 19.95 in the Furniture Departments of its language, its habits and its at- , Both Holman Stores. i Ss." ust 8 e- . wpe Lean uitudes Wwe ia advance be “Good Little Girls” are longing for a “PATTY KAY DOLL come yond the point where the school is | ¥ S | é s . . f Christmas morning! The Toylands of Both Holman Stores are looked upon as a necessary evil! % ! ae . . c “Baby featuring this life-like, lovable Doll. PATTY KAY has aby and eh) veacher mas om eone who , skin” head, arms and legs with a stuffed body. She goes to ieqeoRbed pu Up with. eo Saute ¥ sleep and she cries. PATTY KAY is dressed in a darling frock and the Sunday Schoo play their | of pink, blue or yellow taffeta—plaid trimmed with a_ little part in bringing . worship Lo a y poke bonnet to match, She wears rubber panties and has shoes child, In this way, the spiritual ¥ and socks. Her sweet little face will thrill,a “little Mother part of a child's education is inter- | ¥ jeyond anything. PATTY KAY is reasonably priced—her tas moon wit ane aeadem ent ing , reads just 4.98 in Holman’s Both Stores Toylands. i echnica nowledge whic’ ie) youth is acquiring in the day BAM. school. The co-operation of the

HU Ae tl ae

Piero 3 Diamonds Tru ue ead

oddess

Set with Diamonds 17 Jewels

GOUDESS OF TIME “B

2 Diame

103 Grafton St.

presents

The Dream Watch for the Girl of your Dreams...

New BULOVA |

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

JEWELLERS

of Tim Priced from

%4.950

SODDESS OF TIME “O Gn

° Phone 3788

e