Ottawa, ‘is receiv- cheque and certifi-

Air, Marshal Hugh Campbell, chief of the air staff,

Lt. Robert Sly, 90, of | for a prize-winning suggestion

for the RCAF. His suggestion

concerned a new type of radio contro] in the CF-100. It enables

‘Many Attended

‘Midnight Mass

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Granite - Marble

Gerald Steel as sub.deacon and Rev. Emmanuel as mas- ter of ceremonies.

Beautiful Christmas music was provided by the men’s and boy’s choirs at the Midnight Mass and by the girl's choir at the morn-

wongsier, therefore, that no feast

in the liturgical calendar so warms the igtian heart a® the feast of Christs nativity,” he

East ice: G. Nicholsan vs, M. icholson.

West ice: T. MacDonald vs.. P. 9 P.M.

West Ice: Dr. P. Macintyre, G. Kennedy, R. Reid, C.. Sollos vs. Dr. L.A. Johnston, J. K. Mac- Donald, E. Shaw, W. MacKenzie.

East Ice: D. Coffin, Dr. Ings, S. Vickers, G. White vs. A. Nel- son, Dr. W. Macintyre, K. Fac- Kenzie, J. :

It unable to attend, please pro- vide replacements.

Funeral Held _ At Elmsdale

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glad reunion. Hymns were ‘The Lord’s My :” “Safe iff the Arms of

Pope Expresses

(Continued from page 1)

Continuing a cystom he revived last year, he invited diplomats ac- credited to the Vatican to the midnight Christmas Eve service at which he officiated. This mor- ning he said mass in his private chapel for close associates of his Vatican household.

In his speech from the balcofiy, the pontiff expressed the wish that the light of Bethlehem illum- ine all men.

He cited the angels’ words to the shepherds on the night that Christ was : “Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good news of great joy which shall be to all people.”’

WISHES FOR PEACE

He said he wanted again to give his wish for peace.

“Peace” he said, “is the gift of heaven, which is offered on

adeeb toe

‘| Summerside, Thomas Cmikiewicz was fined $75 and)

@ pilot to manipulate * without diverting his attention from the

operation of the aircraft. (CP Photo)

Sunday School

MONTAGUE— The pupils of

school Montague, presented a del#htful concert before a large audience recently.

Rev. -J. M. Fraser acted as chairman and Mrs. Charlies Fra- ser as pianist for the following program: recitations by Joanne Ings, Carolyn Campbell, Kath- leen Stewart, Edith Clarey and Nancy Clarey, solo by Karen White.

The following drills: “Come With Joy,” “No Room in the Inn,” “Christmas”, ‘‘Don't For- get”, “What Can We Do?” “Our Secret,” Star of the East’’, “The Angels Message’, “The Eternal Light”, and “Victory”, “Bring a

.| Torch, Janette Isabella” by the

aketa CGIT group with. their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Fraser as’ organist and closing chorus by the Mission Band.

Mr. Fraser expressed his ap- preciation to the Sunday School superintendant, Charies J. Fra- ser .and also the following teac’ ers, Mrs. A. E. Ings, Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Duncan Mclntyre, Mrs. Archibald Hume, ‘Allan Pil- son, Mr. and Mrs. William Bears, Gwennie Clark, Gillian Taylor, one Ethan Stewart and Mrs.

harles Fr; ’

At the close of the program a jovial Santa arrived amid reat excitement and treated the children present to candy and apples.

S‘side Residents Foil Prowlers

SUMMERSIDE Prowlers were on the move Christmas Eve in Summerside but apparently were thwarted in their attempts to steal anything by the wouild- be victims. ;

Summerside Police received reports from Mrs. Lorne Reid, Church Street; Mrs. Joyce Mar- tin, Second Street, and Mrs. Jack Peters, Market Street re rang ayn lers around their

omes ey were apparen frightened off before faetoan was taken from the premises.

S‘side Motorist

y Fined In Court

SUMMERSIDE—A resident of

costs or 15 days when he plead- ed guilty before W. Chester S. MacDonald in County Magistrates Court here Wednesday to un- lawfully driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol.

‘

The accused was found uncon- |

scious on the highway at Tryon at approximately 1.45 on the morning of December 18 by Cust. Dunn of the Borden detachment of the RCMP. It was reported that the vehicle the accused was

up on its hood,

2 Cars Damaged On S'side Streets

SUMMERSIDE — A hit-and- run driver was endangering lives and property .on Summerside streets Christmas Eve and end. ed up causing damage to at least two cars, police report.

A parked car owned by George Robbins. Duke Street was struck by a hit-and-run driver inflicting about $75 damage and a few minutes later a car driven by Roy Johnston, Summerside was sideswiped while going north on Duke Spreet and suffered some:

(Qui

Trinity United Church Sunday!

Peter!

driving left the road and ended|

marked the Christmas holiday in the traditional way .with colorful decorations, over- eating of the stuffed turkey or

‘Day but prior to the celeb- many attended candle light services at the various churches

(Christmas Spent: etly At S'side|

or attended Midnight Mass.

Police report time in plaints of ers but nothing was reported to be stolen as the er eet were scared

No serious accidents were re ar gallu sohentar De yetin diy Be late.-hour last evening no one been hospitalized as the result of a car accident, —

To Finance Big

' By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Canadians ac- cumulated some heavy short-term debts in other countries this year

to help finance a near - record deficit in trade and other inter- national dealings.

That fact emerged Tuesday as the bureau of statistics reported a $1,119,000,000 deficit for Canada in trade and other payments dur- ing the first nine months of the year. This current deficit was 42 per cent higher than last year and only four per cent below the record for the period set in 1957. Inflows of long - term capital were sufficient to cover last year’s current deficit, the bureau said. But a total $798,000,000 in long - term capital which flowed into the country in the first nine months of this year financed only about 70 per cent of the deficit. The rest was covered by short- term funds.

PEAK DEFICIT —

The current deficit in the third quarter of the year reached a rec- ord $286,000,000, up sharply from $198,000,000 a year earlier. Some 94 per cent of this was financed by an inflow of long-term capital as provinces and municipalities

|Heavy Debts Are Incurred

Trade Deficit

sharply increased their sales of bonds in foreign markets.

The bureau also reported an “exceptional’’ new trend—the dis- appearance of current surpluses in dealings with overseas coun- tries which in former years helped offset big deficits with the United States.

For the first nine months of this year Canada had a $200,000,000 payments deficit with overseas countries compared with a $40,- 000,000 surplus last year. The sur- plus on merchandise trade with those countries was cut to $54,000,000 from $297,000,000 a year earlier. . :

The rise in the current deficit during the third quarter com- pared-with-tast year was attrib- uted entirely to a growing trade deficit as imports rose by 13 per cent as against a six-per-cent rise in exports. The July - September period producéd a commodity trade deficit of $82,000,000 com- pared with a trading surplus of $12,000,000 a year earlier.

In the nine-month period Janu- ary-September, Canada rolled up a commodity trade deficit of $426,000,000 — more than three times the $128,000,000 a year ear- lier. The deficit in trade with the i States rose by $55,000,000 to

Eisenhower As

. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower asked the Amer- jean people Wednesday night to be generous in helping less for- tunate peoples realize “‘the good life for humanity.”

In a Christmas message car- ried around the world, the presi- dent said the help which a pros- perous United States can extend is not a matter of charity, but a/ bulwark for freedom here and everywhere. '

“In giving it,” he said, “we must—be hardheaded. but under-) standing; enlightened in our own interest but sympathetic and gen-' erous in the interest of our) friends.” : Eisenhower's message was tie traditional presidential talk at} Christmas time, but it gained in significance this time because of his just-concluded goodwill jour- ney to three continents.

|

humble men and w tages and mud huts.

ks Americans

To Aid World’s Unfortunate

at trip’s. experiences, saying: “I talked with kings and presi- dents, prime ministers and in cot- com- mon denominator was their faith

that America will help lead the

way toward a just peace.” Then, without mentioning Rus- sia by name, he took note of the repeated Russian call for “peace- ful coexistence’. between the free

world and the Communist bloe.

The good life for humanity does not require war between two sys- tems, ‘‘nor does it offer merely a bare coexistence as a satisfac- tory state for mankind.”

“After all,” he said, “an um easy coexistence can be as bar- ren and sterile, less and stale a life for human beings -as the coexistence of cellmates in a pen- itentiary.””

He made particular mention of

Gift Opening Proves Fatal.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — A boy accidentally shot his grand-; mother to death as his family) opened Christmas gifts Thursday | night.

-Mrs. Dot Farley was struck in the left temple by a bullet from a rifle held by James Larry Poston, 13.

Police said the boy received a. new gunsight for his .22-calibre rifle for Christmas. He was fit-

most inexpensive salesman you can

employ ---a GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506 '

ting the sight to the rifle when it discharged.

For service the same 10.00 a.m. Danny Ni

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damage.

Police that both ac- cidents caused by. the same driver.

SPEEDY LINK

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Town- ship council of nearby Sandwich

township's water department

trucks with radio sets operating on the same frequency as the

good dispositions of

~~

fire department trucks, ‘e

West has agreed to équip the)

s

‘Game tine

NEW GLASGOW AND DISTRICT

_ ARTIFICIAL

BREEDING CLUB Commencing Monday, | December 21st, |

~ all calls for service are to be phoned to 24-5, Hunter River

is the new inseminator.

KEY

CIVIC STADIUM

Today Saturday (Boxing Day PERFECTION DAIRY

Versus

PE. ACES

_ Admission Adults 60e— Students 35e |

day, phone before sbet, Hunter River,

on various coor!

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HALIFAX (CP) — office says a weak

heaviest snow fall, about two in- ches : :

Forecasts: :

Nova Scotia: Cloudy, with | snowflurries beginning in the | afternoon; a little milder; light

SOFT AND COZY

—

; IN NEW .. COMFORT STYLES MAKE HAPPY GIFTS

Southern Kings Reported Quiet

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FOR YOU AT ' MONTAGUE —, Light snow Alberton Legion | MorTAsvz = ug mo-|| Sheen & Macinnis Vi B Santa night and morning,|| Your Family Shoe Store sited y combined with the gay lights of | #2 Water St. Dial 8091 ou! . a male Be cas att oe) Ber eee ee n Legion T 23 | Coun 1959, in sou Kings ors afternoon was greeted! rhe accident free, fire free holi- eS Stee ee SE ane we day was, spent by most, people NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE All of them received a generous! an og hag oe treat from jolly Saint Nick and a(t. the promise of more gifts on . KENSINGTON

LEGION HOME

Dancing 10.00 .to 1.30. Limited number of reservations — apply

Leavitt, Kenneth Quigley, Ernest Myers, Frank Weeks, John Mac- q ; Duff. , Reservations close Dec. 28th.

POPULAR PARKS Canada’s national parks had a record number of visitors in 1959, the total to the end of October reaching 4,764,000.

Admission $8.00 couple. Couples only. Phone 109 or write Box 182, Kensington.

A clean sweep

for a confident father / iy

The youngster with the broom is making a clean path for the curling stone. Maybe he doesn’t realize it yet, but his father is guiding him through life ' on a path as direct and as smooth. Life insurance is a way to meet the future and a way to save. By insuring his son now, this father is encouraging thrift, . building an attitude of mind. _. Seyi a, eal

Many people who plan their life insurance programme The Mutual Life of Canada, take out policies at low cost on the lives : of their children: policies the children take over when they start earning. It’s a good idea. An idea worth discussing with your... Mutual Life of Canada representative — soon.

a4

—

1889 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance — 1958

MUTUAL LEE

2:30 p.m.

re Dominion Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. Eric Shephard, Branch Mgr, Phones 8513 - 8514

REPRESENTATIVES: E. J. McCabe