: . George
The drawing for the Abegweit Chapter I.O.D.E. Christmas hamper filled with goodies was drawn Saturday evening at H01_ man's Summerside store. The
OTTAWA (CPl—Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Sunday night in a report to the country on his recent World trip that there is real hope for peace.
In a nationally-televised broad- cast on the CBC English and ‘ French networks, Mr. Diefenba- 1 her said:
WESTERN GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- quested to place these an- nouncements in the name of the sponsoring organization.
TOYS! TOYS! Toys! good selec-
tion of Toys for all ages. Open
‘ every evening. Kennedy‘s, Ken- sington.
SANTA CLAUS will visit Bor- den Legion Home, Tuesday, De- cember 23, 2 p.m.-5 pm. for
I . children up to 12 years.
CHRISTMAS PARTY for Vet-
erans children, age 12 years and under are entitled to be present at tht Legion Home, Kensington, Tuesday afternoon, December 23rd, 3 o’clock for Kensing‘ton and sln'rounding districts. Come 1 one come all. Santa Claus will call
KENSINGTON SCHOOL Christ— mas Concert December 22 7.30 Pm.
KENSINGTON Rink tonight,
versus New Glasgow. time 8:30. Skate after.
OPEN THIS evening. Toyland Ifill has many gift ideas for all is“. Kennedy’s, Kensington.
LOOKING FOR Gifts? We . have them. Toasters, Irons, clean- ers. mixers, china, etc. Toys for V, all ages. Kennedy's, Kensington.
NORBORO SCHOOL Christmas Omen Monday Dec. 22nd. 8.00 Pm.
KENSINGTON RINK Tonight
. Farmer's League. Ken-
It11811011 vs. New Glasgow. Game time 8.30 Skate after.
INDIAN RIVER School Christ- “! Concert, Monday, December 32: 3 P. m. '
‘, RICHARD FUNERAL—Fume Ml services for the late Mrs. Richard took place “My from her late resi- dence to Our. Lady of Mont
_ Church. Solem n Re- quflem High Mass was cele- bralled by Rev. Emmanuel
Richard. with Rev. J. D. Kelly ‘35 deacon and Rev. John Buote as sub-deacon. Pallbear- em Were Leo, Gus, Emmanuel “(1 Fred Richard, John M. Arsenault and Alyre Arsenault.
1 Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building summerside, 9.13.1. Phone 2235 V
INSURANCE I E. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire — Auto — Casualty . ‘sllmmer St. Summersidc
v Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., RD. i PHONE 3287 _ I. summer St. SummerSide
3. F. Hunter, KO. s"I'Irnerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING v
Photoqra phe rs
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. smas
. xi— Barrister George R. MacMahon,
LLB. . “130 Kensingtun on SatLI_I;d3y5) “ Phone Summerside 3031 _ ' Water St, Summerslde
HAMPER
l MAY. Dec. 22nd. Kensington, Game F
WM.WW M
winner. whose name was not the ballot. had pledged the ham- per to the Chronic Care Unit Central St. where it was presen- ted a few minutes later. (L. to
“In essence . . . there is real hope for the maintenance of the peace in spite of the great prob- lems that still confront us, be- cause there is among most of the leaders of the nations, a determi- nation to confine and confound the schemes and ambitions of those who would destroy that peace.
“There is a high resolve among the free nations to work together constructively and positively as never before in history, to main- tain a strong and united front as an effective deterrent to ag< gresslon."
His remarks were contained in the text of a speech issued to the press in advance of delivery. COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY
Mr. Diefenbaker gave a countryaby-ico-un'try report of his tour, beginning in Britain where, he said, he resumed trade and other negotiations with Prime Minister Macmillan.
It was in the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth coun- tries that C‘anlada must expand trade to offset our excess of im- ports over exports in our trade with the United States. He was glad to report “excellent pros- pects” for further expansion of trade with Britain.
Of his visit to France. Mr. Diefenbaker said he would not comment on the prospects of the new Fifth Republic except to say that General dc Gaulle is “a man dedicated to his fellow citizens and prepared to devote his talents to the cause of France and her allies among the free na-
SUMMERSIDE —— Eyes spark]. ing with joy and delight and little voices raised in song told part of the story yesterday afternoon of the annual visit of Santa and members of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion w the two orphanagm and the Pro- vincial Sanitorium.
About 140 boys and girls receiv- ed gifts from Santa through the Summerside Branch and. were also treated to Girlstmiu carols
layed by the lCadet Band directed by Lt. Gab- riel Chasson.
Each gift bore the name of the boy or girl for whom it was in- tended and as Santa called out each name the boys and girls came up to speak with ham or ge‘. a pat on the head and of course to receive their gift of candy and fruit. They in turn treated their visitors to some excellent enter- tainment as the young velces JOln- ed in singing Christmas greeting and carols.
GIVE CHOCOLATES '
After seeing that each child re- ceived a gift Santa reached in his big red bag and found five-pound boxes of chocolates for each of the three staffs at the institutions.
Actually he had two Visits at the Sanitorium first going to the children’s ward alto; then on to
th edic ceni . . flhPr‘(iapsidlght of the. Summersrde branch Ben Champion expressed the pleasure of the local legion in being able to do a small part 1n adding to the joy of Christmas for the boys and girls.
PERSONALS
‘ M
The many friends of cent Mclnnis are sorry to of her illness at her home
Kensington-
Mr, Morley M-
b plane to grail; filends at Long Beach,
1 ' ’ xpccts to re- allfornia. He e tcilrn to SummerSlde about Jan.
15.
rs. Vin- hear in
Bell left Visit his Wlfe
Mr. Glen McLarty. Calgary, Alberta, 3 pilot with Canada Airlines, was a Vlsla,k for a couple of days lastdwécil- at the home of Mrs Alfre 'de lis. Maple Ave., SummerSl .
friends of MT-
" l rc- 'e- Folland Kensln‘gon his present illness and liltish him an early recovery.
The many
NATED TO CENTRE
Sumnerside Sea Y
on R.l Mrs. Claude Ives. convenor.
Shirley Ceefe. Slemon Park, who made the drawing. and Missl Wanda Wyatt. regent of the‘ Abegweit Chapter.
High Resolve For Peace Seen By PM During Tour
tions.”
In West Germany, “that vital salient of the front line of free- dom." Canadian armed forces were “adding lustre to the name and fame of Canada by their ex- emplary conduct and professional efficiency.”
In Italy, the battle against Communist infliiltration was be- ing won.
Mr. Diefenlbaker said that in Pakistan and India he experi- enced “at first hand the warm desire of all the Asian members of the Commonwealth for the quickest possible bridging of the gulf between the east and the west of the freedom nations."
“That it can and will be achieved, I have not the slightest doubt if we do our part," he said.
Colombo Plan assistance from Canada to Ceylon was paying dividends “in the Icind of practi- cal goo-diwill that will make Cana- dians and their products accept- able and welcome.”
VITALL BATTLEGROUND
Malaya was one of the vital battlegrounds of the drive of in- ternational communism for the heart and minds of the Asians. There were hopes about the pros- pects for expanding trade with Australia and New Zealand.
Turning to domestic problems, Mr. Diefen'baker said: “It is here that my first responsibility lies."
“Every possible resource of the government is being used to com- bat the national problems and in- dividual hardships resulting from the world-wide economic slow- down."
S’side Legion Branch Visits Orphanages And So notorium
He added, “We will be back again next year.”
Those in charge at the three centres, Mother Superior at St. Vincent’s, Mrs. Aveld-a Wright at Mt. Herbert and Dr. EM. Found at the Sanitarium graciously ex- pressed their appreciation to the Summerside Legion for t h e i‘r thoughtfullness and kindness in presenting the many gifts. .
Legion membens who 83815th Santa and Mr. Clwnpion in this car's visitation were Alyre Arsenaulit, Roland Sheen, Les Jen- kins, Frunk Clow, Jock Mae- Donald, and Joe Z. Gallant.
Mr. Champion also expressed the thanks of the legion to the commanding officer of the RCAF Station Group Captain Creeper. nor their bus and driver who transported the Sea Cadet Band to Charlottetown to take part in the Christmas visitation.
O’LEARY
e many friends of Mr. and Bernard Rielly, Cape Wolfe are sorry to hear their son Charles, of Halifax, N. S., is still missing from his home there. The search is being con- tinued in the Maritime Brown- 065. He is married has four children and has driven a taxr in Halifax for the past number
ears. “Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mom-ell and son of Alberton, were Sun-
Mrs. da guests of Mr. and .- Steh‘ling Ellis and family. O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Dunbar. Alma. spent Sunday Visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel~ in Ellis, O'Leary. er. and Mrs. Harry ‘Leard
d son Allan, O'Leary and Mr. :iid Mrs. Lewis Hams, daugh- ter Barbara, Knutsford, motor- ed to Sackville, N. B. Sunday. They were guests tot. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ‘Machlllam and
ilv. fagrilends of Mrs. Sophie Bar- Spring‘field West. are
wise, "
sorry to hear of her illness
which has confined her to
bed. All hope for a speedy re- ' \'.
collie:- and Mrs. Cecil R. Pa]-
mer. Charlottetown. spent a
verv pleasant week-end visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. England, Springfield West.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchan-
" The Guardian,
\
14, 1958, the Borden C. G. I. T. under the leadership of Mrs. Herb MacKenzie. held their an- nual Christmas vesper service. The service in scripture and song told the story of ~Jesus‘ birth and early childhood.
The girls were assisted by the Explorer group and their leader Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Mrs. Eas- ton, organist. Mrs. Darrach,
O’Leary P.Y.P. Hold Meeting
The Presbyterian Young Peo- ples Society was held in the church Tuesday evening. In the absence of the president, Miss Marilyn MacPherscin presided. Meeting opened by singing “What A Friend We Have In Jesus". Psalm 108 was read by Miss Ainnie Easter, followed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by fifteen mem- bers with the word "man". Roll call to be answered next month with the word “joy”.
Miss Beverley Maclsaac and Miss Marilyn MacP‘herson were appointed to lead the devotion- al period for next meeting. Fol- lowing the bus'lness discussion Rev. J. Y. Garrett delivered a very inspiring message. Meet- ing closed with hymn, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds", and Mis- pth Benediction.
Plan Banquet For Knutstord W.I. 30th Year
The annual meeting of the Knutsford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smallman with the president Mrs. Lorne Lux- torl presiding.
The meeting was called to order by: A thought of the month and repeating Creed in unison. Devotional was led by Mrs. Foster Smallman.
The president in her address thanked the members for their cooperation during the last year. Roll call was answered by ten members and the minutes of last annual and previous meeting road and approved. The financial report was given by the secreban'y-m‘easurer.
A discussion followed on the holding of a banquet, as this is the 30th anniversary of the In- stitute and it was decided the World Wide Guild of the Baptist Church would cater to the In- stitute with a hot turkey dinner in the near future.
Correspondence was read and discussed. The sum of $5.00 was voted for the Cancer Fund. also $5.00 was donated to the Spring- hill Disaster Fund. Eleven mem- bers subscribed for Institute News.
The Unionvale Institute mem- bers invited the Knutst‘ord mem- bers to their next meeting. Elec- tion of officers followed: presid- ent, Mrs. Brenton Smallman, vice president, Mrs. Foster Har- ris, secretary treasurer, Mrs. W‘llburt Dennis, re-elected. dir- ectors, Mrs. Foster Smallman. Mrs. Lorne Luxbon, Mrs. Reggie Adams, auditions. Mrs. Heath Woodside, Mrs. Lorne Luxton, organist, Mrs. Robert Woodside. school committee, Mrs. Roby Adams. sick, Mrs. Arnold Small- man, Mrs. George Meggfson.
—D.
an and daughter and Mrs. Jen- nie Betts, Kmrtsford, returned to their home after visiting friends and relatives in the States. While there they attended the fu- neral of the late Miss Sara Mac- Pherson who passed away sud- denly at her home.
Mrs. William' ' Stewart Halifax N. S. is spending a couple of weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. Arnold MacDonald and family Alenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scott, West Point, were in Summer- side Wednesday, On their return they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart St. Eleanors and enjoyed the fight on T. V.
Cpr. Wensell Harris. Mrs. Harris and two children Debra and Brenda have been posted to England for the past three years returned to their former home here in O’Leary. where he visit- ted his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris. before going to Greenwood, N. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Arthur, Mt. Pleasant were visit- ors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ellis and fam- ily. O'Leary. Mr. MacArthur just returned to his home from Labradoh where he was em- ployed.
Friends of Mr. Frank Mac~ Donald West Point will be sorry to hear he is a patient in the Community Hospital, O’Leary.
The many friends of Edward Waite, Unionvale are sorry to hear of his serious illness in the Hospital at O’Leary.
The people from the outlaying districts of O'Leary. “West Point Glenwood and Hebron" are greatly pleased over the pos. sibility of having electricity in their homes shortly after the new year.
Sympathy is been extended the family of the late Mrs. Lester Wallace Cascumpec, whose death occurred Thursday noon Dec. 11th at her home.
Mrs. Alice Turner, O‘Leary is spending sometime in Saulsbury, Moncton. N. B. guest of her son. Dr. William Turner and Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Ruby Adams Knuisford is spending some time in Char- lot:e:own visiting her son and daughter-ln-law. D-U-
Charlottetown. Mon. Dec. 22, 1958 I9
' Offering was taken by
U. 59 and closing the week at 48%.
story-teller.
Invocation was given by Bettv Campbell. Scriptures were read by Gloria Stordy. Judy Darracll (C. G. I. T.l, Barbara Darrach. Greta Pike (Explorersl.
Candle-lighters were Shelvie Bell, Norma MacKenzie, and Dianne Leard. The choir sang “Infant Holy. Infant Lowly”. Susan Dalziel and Mary Pickering. and received by Rev. Mr. Cow- pcr~Slnith.
The Christmas carols. “0 Come All Ye Faithful". “Gentle Mary Laid Her Child", “As with Gladncss Men of Old". “We Would see Jesus", and “Silent Night", were sung by the girls and the congregation.
As they sang “Silent Night", the girls each lit a candle from the candle-lighters. and rever- ently filed out of the church in groups of two.
Rev. Mr. Cowper-Smith pro- nounced the benediction.
Knutsford W.l. Mark 30th Year
A very enloyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smallman. Knuts- ford. when members of the Knutsford Institute celebrated their thirtieth anniversary, with a delicious turkey dinner and
trimmings. A suitable address was read by Mrs. Robert Woodside. she
also gave a brief sketch of the activities of the Institute during the thirty years, which was very interesting.
Mrs. Woodside made and pre- sented at the banquet in beauti- fully decorated cake which was cut by the newly appointed pre- sident Mrs. Brenton Smallman.
At this time three ladies of the Institute were presented with certificates and made char- ter members. Mrs. William Dy- ment, Mrs. Thomas Harris, and Mrs. Robert Woodside.
Members of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist Church catered to the supper which was greatly enjoyed by all.
AM Most Active Issue Last Week On NY Exchange
NEW YORK (APl—The stock market made its best rise in more than a month last week. The Associated Press (SO-stock in- dex climbed $3 to $209.90, 20 cents below Its record peak of $210.10 reached Thursday.
Thursday's record, which top- ped a steep rise the day before, followed the announcement of I proposed 3~for-l stock split and a bigger dividend for American Telephone and Telegraph share- holders. The stock. the fourth most active during the week. closed at 2231.4, up 23%.
Friday saw the market's only decline, based on the AP aver- age. American Motors was the week's most active issue. clos- ing 2 higher at 38% on 461,000 shares.
A AND P SLIPS
The common stock of Great At- lantic and Pacific Tea Company was admitted to trading on the New York exchange from the American exchange.
As frequently happens when a stock moves from a lesser ex- change to the big board. A and P lost ground, opening Monday at
The short interest in the New York exchaue was reported moderately greater in the latest month. Since this represents sale of borrowed stock which must be replaced to make good the con- tract, this was a somewhat bul- lish element as it places a future buying cushion under prices.
St. Luke’s Study Club Marks 15th Anniversary
The fifteenth annual meeting and banquet of St. Luke's Study and Social Club was held in the church hall. Thirtyone members and guests sat down to a de- licious goose dinner, by the ladies of the club.
Immediately following dinner the toast to the Queen was pro- posed by the toast master Mr. Ivan Webb and to the Church by Mr. Alton Webb and responded to by the Apostle's Creed in uni- son and to the Club by Mr. Clay- ton Kaulbeck and responded to by Alton Webb.
The annual meeting was led by the president Ivan Webb who in his report briefly re- viewed tlhe history of the club since organized in 1943 under the leadership of the Rector at the time Rev. J. W. Noeve. and with Alton Webb as president.
The retiring secretary-treasur- er Mrs. Alton Raynor stated thirteen meetings were held during the past year. Receipts amounted to $381.86. disburse- ments $237.10. Since the balance _ from the previous year was:
$402.33 the total on hand is’ $547.09. ’ Alton Webb was appointed
presiding officer for the elect- ion of officers with Douglas Cornish and Clayton Kaulbeck as scrutineers.
OFFICERS ‘
The followimg (I‘lficers were
I
.fnole parties d'm‘lng me m
The Borden C.G.I.T. Held Its Christmas Vesper Service
On Sunday evening December choir-leader, and Mrs. Coggins,
wiiiui' as in HM? past. A com‘ clttcc (‘Hlllpl‘lsf‘d of Alton Ray- nor, llcbcr Bryan and George Adams was appointed The parties to be held on the sce- ond and fourth chncsdays of each month. The first to be on Wednesday evening. Meeting closed with prayer led by the president. Slides were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Webb on their recent visit to the British Isles and the continent. —D.U.
O’Leary Baptist Social Evening
An enjoyable friendship hour was spent in the O‘Leary Bap' list Church recreation room on Thursday when the regular church night service was held with a large attendance. Rev. Ross Howard presided.
Mr. Reid Sangstcr was speaker. Meeting opened with several hymns and scripture reading by the minister followed with a personal testimony and prayer by the guest speaker.
A religious film, “Beyond Our Own". was greatly enjoyed. Meeting closed with a hymn
guest
mizpah benediction after which a surprise party was held in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Howard. They received many lovely gifts including money. china, etc, which were carried in in a de- corated basket by Barbara Rix and Barbara Harris, to which they most graciously expressed their appreciation.
While refreshments were being prepared a sing-soog was enjoy- ed, led by the organist. Mrs. Melvin Ellis. and several tape recordings. a trio by Misses Wanda and Ruthie Buchanan and Carol James. also a duet by Misses Cynthia and Sandna MacIsasc and Rev. and Mrs. Howard.
Roads Reported Slippery In N.B.
FREDERICTON (CP)— RCMP are "Fglng extreme caution for motorists throughout the pro. vinoe. Roads were deSCni’bed as "generally covered in mstareasbyafilmofice,mak. mg dTlV'lnE extremely hum.
In the Fredericton area. the main highway was reported in better condition than city streets. Temperatures rose by eight de grees to two degrees below zero late Sunday night.
Highways in file Edmmmdsml distinct, w h e r e temper-ammo dropped to 27 degrees below zero Sunday were also described in just about “mlpa' ssible” condition. Another low was recorded at Plaster Rock, where becnperatiu‘es dipped to 28 degrees below zero Sunday night.
Temperatures in the Mam and Newcastle areas hovered around zoro Home from a low 10 degrees below zero recorded earlier in the day. Highways were undescri’bed as “very slippery.” Since the coming of snow in the district, roads have had to be sanded almost every second day.
United Church Minister Dies
TORONTO (OP) -— Dr. W. Harold Young, secretary of the United Church of Canada's board of colleges and secondary schools. died here Sunday. He was 66.
Dr. Young had attended church services in the morning and later complainEd of feeling tired. He died shortly after.
He received his bachelor of arts degree from McGill Univer- sity in 1913. Three years law he was graduated from Union The- ological Seminary In New York
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Sales and Service 381 Poplar Avenuc,—Summerslde Phone 3890
most inexpensive salesman yo- can employ - - - a
GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
WANT AD Phone 8506
“Have Thine Own Way", and"
T‘jxmow .M .s. ‘
ing out gifts to the boys and girls at the Protestant Orphan-
half of the Summerside Branch
MONTREAL (Cpl—sixteen d 31 foreign ships trapped In the St. Lawrence made downstream progress during the weekend, de4 spite fresh ice jams breaking out like a rash up and down the river.
Ten ships made the 70 - mile downstream plunge from Trots- Rivieres to Quebec City, where six of them tied up. Pour kept on going into the St. Lam eo- iuary, heading for the Atlantic 60 miles distant.
James F. Lord Funeral Hold
The funeral of the late James 1". Lord of Albany was held Wednesday afternoon from the Tryon United Church. The ser- vice was conducted by the Min- ister Rev. A.D.C. Earle. Hymns sung "The Lord Is My herd" and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers, Ralph Walsh, Earle Boulter, Archie Thomson. Shel- don Dixon, Walter Wood and Stirling Lou-d. Interment was in the church cemetery.
City.
A former minister of St. Paul's- Avenue Ro ad United Church here, Dr. Young had been seer.» tary of the board for about nine years.
Survivors Include his wife. a son, William of Woodstock, and a daughter, Mrs. J. L. McQuu- rie of Ottawa.
EX-JUNTA HEAD ARRIVES
aromas. (c P) — Gen. Gabriel Paris. former pier Merit of a military junta that. ruled Colombia, arrived In Mont- real Fridiay escorting his son Jaime to hospital.
YOUNGSTERS ENTERTAIN LEGION
After Santa had finished pass- of the Canadian Legion.
two little girls decided to treat their visitors. Barbara Shaw and
age yesterday afternoon. on be— Maureen O‘Connor got up on the
The German freighter Chris- flan Senor-i. an earlier arrival at Quebec City. sailed Saturday to join the adventurous tour. which included her sister ship Alex- andm Satori, the British freight- er: Mancheder Vanguard and Ash. and the Norwegian Thors- drake.
Flve other ships pulled out of Montreal East, seven miles down~ streun from Montreal's lanol- harbor, and m accosted down- stream by Wuhan. Tho Nb. McLean and the Icebreaker Ern- olt update had hooked a ps5 page to them throw a vast jam «heading :0 miles downstream (mm Montreal.
HALTED BY NEW JAM
The German Leads; the Jol- lette, a Frenchman; the Ebba Robbery, 1 Dane, and the Pana- manian Perseverance Bay were halted by a new Ice 3am in Lake St. Peter, a bulge in the St. Law- rence just show Trols—Rivleres. But the German Transmichigan, escorted by the McLean, reached ’llrois - Riviera, 90 miles from Montreal.
The British Mus Beaver- .loue remained at MI~RIvlores, ldt bound the other! by heavy wpor which blotted out visibility. And remaining at Montreal, their downstream passane
REGENT
MONDAY . [TUESDAY
"ODONGO"
Color - Cinemasoopo
RHONDA FLEMING MIcDONALD CAREY.
platform with the Summerside Sea Cadet Band and with them accompanying sang a Christ- mas carol.
16 Ships Make Progress
Down St. Lawrence River
blocked by an Ice-jam 20 mile. long, were the Italian Capo Mis- eno; the Swedes Vaxholm, Ryd- boliolm and Torsholm; the Brit- ish freighter: Beavexford and Ap- plcdore; the Norwegians Ella Ha- ven and Ogna County; the Ger- mans Lulse Bornhofen, Christa. Poseidon and Transontarlo; the Dutch Prins Frederick Hendrix and Liberian Kali L.
SHIPS AT QUEBEC CITY
In Quebec City are the Swedish ships Uddonholm and ngnebort. the Germans Elfrledo and Vrlgl- 11s. the British Wendovor and the Iberian Eldmsrie.
The Ice-jam at Montreal bu canned the water level in the ban- boa- to nine enough to cause con- cern. It fell two feet Saturday after passage was rumored clear (or the ships at Montreal East. but rose rapidly during the night and was reported 2% feet higher Sunday at an oven 50 feet.
Above 58 feet there to dance:- of flooding in We. along the bank of the fiver loath a! Montreal.
SUMMERSIDE
MONDAY - TUESDAY l
"Lafayette Escadrillo”
TAB HUNTER
And a Scorchtng new Beauty from Parls
ETCHIKA CHOUREAU
THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM
MONDAY—
1:00-2:00 PM School Skate 8:00-10:00—Skat1nz
TUESDAY— 2:00-4:00—Skating
8:00-10: 00—Skatiug WEDNESDAY— l:00-2:00—Pre School Skate
WEDNESDAY EVEN IN G CLOSED
THURSDAY— 2:00—4:00—Christ:mas Skate 8:00-10:00—Christmas skate FRIDAY— 2230—Salckville Eagles versus S‘side Aces 8:00-10:00—Skating SATURDAY— 2:00-4:1X)—Skatlng 8:00-10:00—Skating SUNDAY— 8:30-10:304katlng Club
flannels.
elected: president, Ivan Webb, vice president. Clayton Kaula beck. secretary-treasurer, Mrs.‘ Alvia \Vebb.
Mrs. Judson Smallman moved} a vote of thanks to the retiring' officers for their leadership during the past year. This was
MacKE
247 Water St.
secondcd by Douglas Cornish. IL was decided to hold Crok-
SPORT SHIRTS of all descriptions. colors and styles includ- ing polar flannel, fine cottons. wools, corduroys and Viyella
Long Sleeve Jersey Shirts button neck in orlon and wool In grey. beige & charcoal at $7.95.
House of Fashions
NZIE’S
Summerside
home.
MILK DELIVERY
There will be no delivery of milk on Christmas Day or New Years Day. Our patrons are requested to order their requirements for both holidays on the previous day. Your cooperation will enable our delivery men enjoy Christmas and New Years at
CRYSTAL DAIRY, Summerside.
Barometors
WATCH GIFTS
Are Always Pleasing and Acceptable
Along with our Selection of FINE SWISS JEWELLED WATCHES
We have Inexpensive watches
TIMEX and WESTCLOX for Boys & Girls
Jeweled Travel Alarm Clocks . . . 4.15
Medallions (engraving freel each . 1.00
Drop in and see our splendid selection of GIFTS— Somethlng for everybody and Everyone can par- ticipate in our Splendid Draw—
IIS Jewel Watch GIVEN FREE
Draw takes place on DEC. 24th at 10 pm.
WILLIAM J. SEMPLE LTD.
KEN‘SINGTON
5.95
I
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U-D
Ofl'I‘.
:M- -0..."
.. A A 1. ‘ .- M"... W._