tI’ossthI

_ SANTA POPULAR AT PARTY

mus is a very popular man wherever seen by the little. we; and Canada Packers party proved to be no excep- tion, At the a n n u a 1 party had at the Community Centre. Satin-day the 450 children were

This time of year Santa‘

given the usual Christmas treats by the management. En- tertainment was provided by Wally Scantlebury, clowns Patsy Lightizer, and a chorus made up of nine Canada Packers em- ployees. Those participating in the chorus were: Charles Bou-

dreauit, Fulton Pierce. Keith Delaney, F.A. Baxter, Ted Brad- ley, Joe Malloy. Robert Watson, John MacLeod and Fred Egan.

The children were welcomed by G.E. Hartlen. Chairman was Charles Frizzell.

Carol Singing Is Feature OI Pre Christmas Services

The music of Christmas time

featun'ng the congregational singing of the well known carols was in evidence as thousands (looked to the city churches for pre-Ohristmas services yester- day. In evidence everywhere were the returning members of (anulies, home for the holiday.

At Zion church, Rev. E. C. Evans took as his subject, “The Christmas message in a dis- turbed world". The evening ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns. The nur- sery school observed “white gift Sunday” at the 11 o’clock SundaySdhool.

The choir under direction of John Lea—Morgan, M.A., B.Mlus. (Oxford) was heard in a num- ber of carols, including “Chris- tian Awake” and “Good King Wenceslas".

AT TRINITY

Royston F. Mugford. A. R. C. 0., directed the choir of Trinity church and during the morning service two anthems: “The Searching Carol" and “The Hal- lelujah Chorus“ were sung. In the evening the Junior Girls dIIII‘ was heard in a number of totals and readings.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean took for his morning message, “Win-

COMING EVENTS

Emerald School Concert in Emerald Hall on December 2.2- nd. Curtain 8 p.m. “vice after.

Come to Grand Traeadie School in Corra-n Ban Hall December 22.

Regular Dance. Bonshaw In it Hall, every Tuesday night Burn’s Orchestra. Admission 50 cents us 10 cats tax.

York Point and East Wiltshire Cﬁﬁstmas Concert in Cornwall

H2211. Monday. December 22nd, ‘~

ll. o’clock.

St. Peter‘s North School. Christ- mas,concert in St. Peter‘s Bay, H01? Name Hall. Monday. 0690— ember 22nd at 8 pm.

New Argyle Christmas Concert It Long Creek hall, December 23rd. Starting at 8 p.m.

Come to the Ollristmas Concert, c

Lorne Valley Hall, Monday Dec- 3

ember 22nd. Time 8 p. In

organizations using this columnli ‘0 Promote their meetings and 2 eIllel‘tainmcnts are requested to ‘

place their announcements in

"12 name of the Organization or '

Group who are sponsoring the event. '

. Tur'i’eys—GcescHDucks 'al‘l'iV- “1‘8 daily—Fresh killed. Gil Hen- TV. Phone 9313.

Large assortment of gifts, toys, fruit. candy, etc, Store Spec-lal- Now until Christmas, open every night McGuigan and Boyle, Hun— ler. River.

Christmas CHI‘OI Service in Ca-: Vendish United Church. Mondays De ember 22, at 8 o'clock.

CINE River School Concert, MM‘IEY. December 22. 8 pm. Admission 35 cents and 25 cents. s3!!! 0f candy.

BrIdgetown School Christmas.

t. Bridgetown Hall Mon. day night. December 22nd. Don't forget Emy‘vale School

Concert, tonight, curtain at 8 Mn. Lot 65 Hall.

Ebenezer School Concert on De- cam? 23 in Whoatley River “an a! 8 o’clock. Sale of Candy. ,

Dance Canadian Leil'm “a”.

ter but no Christmas". In the evening he spoke on the theme, “The wisdom oi the Wisemen”. A Christmas Eve service will be held at Trinity at 7 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH

“The Inn which Jesus desires to occupy” was the subject of Rev. H. L. Mit'ton’s sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday morning when a service of de- dication for children was ob served.

The evening services were de- voted entirely to the praises of the Saviour with the church’s three choir-s taking part in the program.

Included in the children's choir were chonavl selections “Shimmer- ing” and “The First Noel". “What Child is This?" and “Once In Royal David’s City" were the solos sung respectively by Paul Inmavn and Ronald. Mitton. Ronald Mitton and Lyle Huggan sang the duct “Who Is He In Yonder Stall?"

The intermediate girl's choir rendered their musical talents to the works of “While Shepherds Watched Tlleir Flocks By Night", “Infant Holy” and “Shepherds We Have Heard On High." SOLOS SUNG .

Solos by the senior qhoir includ- ed “Let All Mortal Flesh” with baritone W. S. McMurty; Mrs. C. T. Valllis. soprano, singing “0 Holy Night”; “Nanaret " by V. Leigh Dingwell, baritone; contralto soloist Janet Mac- Ealclhern singing “He Shall Feed His Flock” and a soprano solo

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by Ruth Ross entitled “Como Unto Him."

The lone duet on the program was “Only a Babe in a Manger" by Miss Ross and Miss Mac- anllerrn.

Choral arrangements included “There Were Shepherds", “There Was a Rosebud Bloomed in the Snow“, “Let Carols Ring” and “Where is He That Is Born King of the Jews".

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

At the morning service at,

Central Christian church. the sermon delivered by Rev. Merle Zimmerman had as the subject, “We have seen His Star“. Mrs. Allison M-a-cRae, A.R.C.M. pre- sided at the organ with Mrs. Malcolm Beck as choir direc- tor.

The evening service was de- voted to scripture reading and

carol singing. Soloists were Wal- I -.

lace Platts, Eric MacGregor.

Win-nifred Hayter. and Preston 1;.

Beck. ‘ Mixed numbers were a ladies sextette: Mesdames Platts, MacRae. Owen, Beck. Misses Hayter and Beck and a ladies trio by Winnifred Hayter. Kath-

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"l hands a few tools. on His lips

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‘ “0 Thou That Tellest" from the

W“ Becx and Shirley Bur-o H men‘s (Illallt‘llf‘ t‘ullslsllll: of “(‘le$ \Iilt'lil't‘tltll‘. N C l S ll ll. Halls and Bovycr sung. "ll Camc Upon The Midnight Clear".

AT THE KIRK

“These

stories arc carols. of

wuudcl'lul Illf‘ first

Christmas Christmas such pure radiance that they haunt and bless tlic memory of all mankind." said the Reverend T.II.B. Stlnlt‘l‘x MA.. S.’I‘.M.. minister of thc Kirk of S. .Iamcs iii his Christ- mas sermon yesterday at the Festive Service in the morning to a very large and reverent congregation of worshippers. ‘ "Suppose they were written some 60 or 70 years after the birth of Jesus." Mr. Somcrs con- tinued. “Is their wonder thereby: lessened? No, rather deepened. Here was a carpenter. in His

a few words. He lived in an ob- scure and conquered land. He died on a criminal’s cross. But two generations after His death His followers say of Him: The sky opened when He was born. Angels sang their Glorias. with star-showers for crescendos. and seraphs' wings for pauses. So peace fell on our warring war, for in Him God had come

mankind.

“Christmas gathers in alll classes and colours and creeds. Christmas breaks through all hardness. Christmas heals all quarrels. This change is too deep to be explained by a cal— endar of store-window-decora- lion-s. The only satisfying expla- nation, speaking almost scien- tifically. is that when people think on Jesus the Christ in any generation His Spirit comes to

dwell in them. What God has once spoken stands forever: what God Ina s once given i s

given once and for all."

The music of the services “as under the direction of the church organist and director of the choirs. Miss E. Lillian Mc- Kenzie. Mus. Bad. F.M.C.M.. and included a selection of carols sung by the Gallery Choir of children before the services began.

MORNING SERVICE

At the morning service the in- ; ‘roit was “Break forth. 0 beau- l- 'cous heavenly Light," front : ‘ach‘s “Christmas Oratorio"; l laoul Reymond sang the “Can- I ique do Noel” the Chancel Choir sang the oratorio chorus.

“Messiah”: and the offertory carol was a traditional carol of

Enzlnud. "5. Clide this hay: ': Hutu" Hutu“ "Sllllllllt‘l‘, Iit' lmm '. um [)l,’l_\’t‘(l by Miss \It'v Kl‘iltlf‘ as an Olit‘l‘lol')’ organ solo. and lllt‘ pl'l‘IlKll‘S and pm!- lll(lt‘< tut-ludcd "This l-Judi‘is Night” by Ilt'ztll'y “Milan and

“Advent :qu Christmas ('hmnlc

l’rcludvs" by Bach. VICSI’I-IIIS At tlic candlelight vc~pcrs a

fill'lllt‘l' \(‘lW'lIOII from IIandt-l's

l

“Messiah”. “And the Glory of the Lord". was sung by the, (Tllzluct‘l (limit as an oralorlo

chorus. There were two groups" of particularly lovcly ('8I‘0l>.l the first includcd “Wlicn Clirist‘

was Born of Mary Fl‘cc" by Brouu. Kuu: by the (.‘liancvl‘ Choir; “As on That Night” by Carr. sun: by Miss Barbara

Rogers; "Lo. How a Rose E‘cr Blooming" by Practorius. sung by the men's choir: "The In- fant Jesus". by Pietro You. sung by the Gallery Choir: and “When is That Goodly Frat:- rancc" by Healcy Willan. sung by the Chancel Choir with Miss Muriel Hurst as soloist. , CAROLS SL'NG I

The Vespers of Christmas and the Lord‘s Prayer were followed, by a second group of carols —‘ “Sweet Little Boy Jesus" by", Niles. sung by Mrs. David (‘oxzi “On Christmas Night" by Gauge ban-Williams. sum: by the (hon- cel Choir: “Gentle Mary; Peat-cl on Earth" by William Keith! Rogers. sung by the women‘s choir: and “A Slumber Song of the Madonna" by Head. sung by‘ Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart. l The orzan solos included “Pre- Iudes on (‘Iloralcs" by Walt'liaJ "Ancient Scottiin Noel" by Guil-

maut. and "S\viss Noel" “uh variations by D'Aquin. Follow- ing the nffortory the ("hauct‘l .

(‘hoir sans: Ilols‘t's "Christmas Day. A Fantasy of old Carols". With the singing of the beloved

‘ -‘

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iDeath Occurs Of ,Mrs. E. Steele

'I‘Iu- (I(‘;llll Ut't'lll'l'(‘(l (.u Slut day. December 21. of \Il‘~ lim- mauucl Slcclc, formerly of \l'cl- Iiugtou Centre at her homo. 33

King Street. Cllal‘ltllll’IHHIl. after a short illness.

BCxIIIOK her sorrmvlu: hus- band. slic l.\ survived by No daughters. Doris and Eileen; also (Illt‘ sister. Anuic Farrell. “Silent Night. Holy Night" and the I)(‘n(‘(ll(‘llflll, the .\(‘l'\'l(‘(‘

came to a ('l(l.\(‘. SALVATION ARMY

The evening servicc at Illf‘ Sal- vation Army Citadel was held in the form of a candlelight service.

At the morning service Sr. Major L.A. IIK‘kS delivered the message and the Army Band and Mrs. Livingstone on die piano al- ternately p l a y e d Christmas Carols.

A packed house “as in atten- dance at both services.

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Christmas List With —

Charlnﬂrtmm and one brothem’l'ho Guardlan, Charlottetown. Mon.. Dec. 22. 1953 5 ‘ .luscpli Farrell of Central lxil‘ 1" V V ‘. Bugler Ron Dolmn. Members of the family lea m

“M ‘ Wilmms '3“ “MI”: Z” The honorary pallbearers \vcrc moum are his widow fomicrly [W' U‘mmtow‘m F”“0""f1 Col. I”. W. Conrad. R. R. Bell, Mame VanBuskiI‘k, and daugh- "Cll‘f“ Th0 “In”?! “"1! be, hm} M.I..:\., Phillip Palmer, John terg (Mrs. Richard "n We’d” Worm“ at,” "HUFK Lewis. It. I’. Forsytllc. Ernest over) City: chma m 5t' Dunsmns Emnlla‘ 1”” S. Lord. Robert Suazcllc, Percy (Mrs, Ben Doimm and Blair of {[2:31031 m the cathmw Wm" Crosby. (:mrzc Larlcr. Arthur this city. Three sisters residing

~' ___ Roper. .lamr-s Currie and Bert

Funeral Tuesday- Of Arthur Mutch

Funeral of the late Arthur lMutch of Southport was bold Tuesday afternoon from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home. Scr-

vicc was conducted at the home. and grave by Rev. A. Frankl It‘ll-Loan. Members of the ('an-I adian Legion attended in a body and S. W. heard conducted the graveside service. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by

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