OTTAWA. — Lester 3. Pearson arrived in tawa from Oslo where he received his Nobel

Zion Sunday School Enjoys Fine ’ Concert

Boys and girls of Zion Church Sunday School last night en- ioyed their annual Christmas con- cert presen under_ the direct- ion of sup:-intendentw Blair MacDonald who presided.

Opening with a choru by

. ., 5 ,, ”* ott sinners Bethlehem Lullaby the

program ran through some thir- ty numbers presented by eager and enthusiastic young children.

There were recitations by Louise afacbonald, Danny Rob- ertson. Mary Lynn Ross, Garry Stead, Brian Macltae. Hooper

Blair. Roger Cook and Bobby Io

Maclnnis. losus Ill Linda and Doucetta. A dialogue by Joyce MscNevin and Sharon Mingo presented with the chorus “God World".

G|'00¢1nl" was a dis- Loui

dialogue number “Jesue is here" was presented by Elisabeth Mac- Donald. Elizabeth Ferguson and Anne Gillespie.

A choral reading. and a chorus "The Heather song and another chorus “A Christmas wreath" completed the beginners part of the program. The primary de- partment contributed eight num- bcrs. There were recitations by Colleen Roach and Vicki Robert- son. Mrs. rveatt's class pre- sented a drill. Mrs. Russel Stew-

’ was I: in an exer- (‘lS(‘. “Silent Night, Holy Night." Marlene Matheaon sang a solo"

" Mrs

willard Cu s‘ cIass'put on s driu ‘‘A re u dies". Mrs Re d MacNutt's

-- “Christ- mas bells" and the pupils of Miss Arline Larter and Miss Mary Farquharson were seen i a pantomine “Good tidings of great Joy."

The junior school opened their in: 200

Dart of the program with an ex- ercise “The Story of Christmas" by Mrs. Livingstone’: class. They also prese ted “A verse for Christmas.

Miss Jean Ferguson's class put on s playette “Cinderella's Christ- mas". Cameron's recita- tion was “We welcome you with thankful hearts." Mary Bernard and Cheryl MacQuarrie sang ‘'It came Upon The Midnight Clear. as a duet.

\irs. Lea's class was heard as a rlitirils in "The First Noel". Mrs {less s class in a choral reading"

‘The World‘: Bible" and Mrs. (ccil Ferguson's clas.s'was seen in I Dantomine “O Little Town of Bethlehem."

. in New York.

AND COME OUT FIGHTING

Peace Prize tobe greeted by a

crowd of Liberal colleagues. He shook hands with Paul Martin

tleftl who will oppose him for the Liberal Party leadership at a con- vention next month. Also on hand

—TlMElY NOTES ON run ioi>ics_

We have received four news-~ paper sheets from Sydney Robinson Fur Company. 227 Ru- pert Avenue. Winnipeg, with p_ri- ces they are prepared to pay for fall and winter 1957-58 weasel. wild mink, coyote. linx. muskrst.

er. beaver. white ox. cross fox, martin. fisher. raccoon. wol- verine, squirrel. lynx-cat. timber wolf. domestic rabbit skins. and all color phases of reach mink.

There are illustrations of all the different kinds of traps. also snares and snare wire, various rim of bait. and hundreds of other articles necessary for hun- ting or trapping fur bearing ani-

a-s

" mals. We have heard of this firm

before. but never had an oppor- tunity of learning the extent 0 its operations.

Approximately 75.000 r a n c h minks will go on sale December

at the Dominion Fur Auction Sales. Ltd.. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Included in the sa are 25,000 EMBA cerulean. 25.000 autumn haze. 10.000 jasmine and lutetia. 5.000 desert gold. and ma- jestic dark mink. AppAroximately 65.000 dark and

H

Canada Mink Breeders. Inc.-. will be offered at Canada Fur Auc tion Sales. Ltd.. at Montreal this wee. T is is described as the first major sale of the company. The collection includes a large

percentage of pelts from Western in

Canada. as well as from Eastern Canada.

A despatch from London. Eng- land. to “Women's Wear Daily" reports that for fashions are beginning to favor to’ 'ns._ with resulting active buying interest from foreign. as well as domestic buyers. At C0- penhagen sales of Greenland fox skins. to 65 percent above the March level. White fox sales totalled 1.- 045 skins. first uality averag- kroner (equal to about $34.00). with reference to the above. "we see on all markets a surge of interest in silver and

mutation foxes.

romm Brothers held their third annual mink auction at Wa- nsau. Wisconsin. last week. Over 50.000 pelts. consisting of v rious types. drew a large num r of

. from the ranch of Fromm B

k _for the account of Ian

prices averaged from 60 ma

buyers. Not all the pelts were ros.. many other ranches were includ- ed in the offering.

Hudson's Bay Company. Mon- treal will offer approximately 65,- 000 A mutation and majes- tic dark mink in its opening spec- ial auction for Canada Mink Breeders, starting December 9 at nine a.m. The consignments com- prise 25,000 autumn haze. 4.000 argenta. 20.000 cerulean. 3.000 Jasmine. and 4,000 other muta- pelts.

It me as a bit of a surprise to the writer of these notes. that Canada was the biggest purchas-

r of 'nk from the United States in September. 1957, taking 13.489 skins valued at $160,901.- 00, compared with"l.l05 skins pur chased in the same month in 1956. The United Kingdom pur- chased 2.573 skins. and West Germany bought 1.594.

Canada was also a buyer of muskrst in September. taking 34.491 pelts from the nite States. Of course. the fur mark- et is a two-way affair. with Am- erican buyers attending Canad- sales and being among the larger purchasers.

As we looked over the large number of mink catalogued, the thought struck us that perhaps the ranchers were a bit early in their take-off. but it must be re-

embered t at cold weather set in quite early this fall. and ranch furs are weeks ahead of most other years in priming.

Herbert Fischbein. president of American Deb Furs, Inc., has made an statement that the “very existence of the fur salon

were retiring Liberal leader Louis

St. Laurent and James Gardiner. former (right).

agriculture in i n i s t e r (C? Wlrephotoi

On Thursday evening. Dec. 5th. a group of young people from Hazelbrook and sunounding dis- tricts gnthered at Pownal Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones with a miscellaneous shower. The gathering was called to or-

Vaunda MacKinnon. the accom- panying verses being read Queenie MacKinnon. Keith on be- half of his bride thanked every- one present for their many gifts and g ‘

Friends of Mr. Seymour Far- quharson are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital.

Messrs. Robert Jones. Roland Monaghan. Louis Young and Col- in Myers have left for a week's visit in Massachusetts. USA.

Miss Beverley MacKlnnon has returned to'her home in Cross Roads following an operation for appendicitis in the P.E.l. Hos- pital

Friends of Mr. Roy Mutch are pleased to note that he has now returned to his home from the

dergone surgery.

Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the be reaved family and relatives of the late Mr. Percy H. Myers.

It is interesting to note that the Cross Roads Grocery under the capable management of Mr. Frank Wood. is at present being enlarged.

A well known land mark in this area quickly disappeared w h e n the Hazelbrook factory burned to the ground. it is greatly missed and the place looks very bare where it stood for so long.

The friends of Mrs. Alvin My-

is being threatened because the failure of retailers to adver- tise. " Mr. Fischbein points out t “many successful advertis- ing events have n eld in re- cent months, but yet the major-

O -s

ity of stores are fearful of back- ing up their fur industry in that fashion." He goes on to quotei the success of advertising pro- motions in Milwaukee and ot cities. which was due to good publicity. good displays. and at- tractive furs. and he said that what can be done in that city can also be done in various parts

of America. There is no doubt

r article. and a consequent

era are pleased to hear that she

‘presented the rich children with

der by Mr. Leo Coady. the gi s t were opened by Lilla Jones and

P.E.I. Hospital. after having un- ————

Play Features Concert At Rochford School

A play "Christmas Flowers‘

was the feature presentation of last night Christmas concert by pupils of Rochford Square School in the school halls before a large audience including His Excellency Bishop Malcolm A. Macliachcrn.

it was a simple yet beautiful story and it was faithfully portray- ed by the pupils participatiiii: it showed the Blessed Virgin with the Christ Child in the manger. There were eight rich children who brought bouquets of flowers and eight poor children who had nothing to bring Out of their own unselfishness the rich cliildrcii gave their flowers to the poor children. Then angels entered and

flowers because of their unselfish-

Most inspiring of allwas the lame boy who touched tl1e;..(‘lii'ist Child hoping he would be cured. When nothing happened he went away weeping bitterly. Then he asked and got permission to ap- proach the Chirst Child a second time. This time he was cured and ran away happily. The play was, directed by Sister St. Frances Anne.

Another play “Old Cross Patch" - is a tale of Holland. Old Crossl Patch who is an old meanie. as the term implies. forgets his sel-’ fishness on Christmas Eve and buys chimes for the new cathedral us ng t res tof te villagers and the adoration of H01- land's children. Both of the plays were entered in the junior drama festival and were adjudicated by Mrs. Char- Ies Willett. the festival adjudica-

Five which was beautifully done

by with perfect timing and precision.

The choral group. pupils of Grade I. were under the direction of Mother St. Patrick. Eileen Grant sang several solos and also took the solo parts in the choruses.

There was a rhythm band from Grade Three.

Entertain At Riverside Hos.

On Monday evening. December

. a troupe of eiitcrtainers under the direction of Miss Ruth Ross. presented an excellent con- cert in the auditorium at River- side Hospital for the benefit of

the patients. lth Mrs. Riilh ‘.\Iacl.eod through illness and her many

friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

CHRISTMAS EVE SHOPPING The streets are all brilliantly lighted

And people go hurrying by. Just dozens of people and hun-

dreds Thinking of something to buy.

0“ At gifts and gay-colored toys. Surrounded by lights and green

is able to be out and about again following her recent operation in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mrs. George Farguharson has een con’ to her home

in our mind that the above gent- leman is correct. Attractive ad- vertising develops a want for an sale. Timidity in advertising has been one of the great causes of mer- cantile.failures. always. another being poor quality, or unattrac- tive designs in the articles of- fered for sale.

For good little girls and boys

Shop doors swinging and sway ‘ in -

Crowds. pressing in and out: Gay shoppers talking and laugh-

"R And wonderingly gazing about

Tired clcrks wrapping and tying Gifts to be hidden away ‘ ‘Neath the tinscled Christmas tree:

ranc es ‘Till the dawn of the Christmas

I Day. ‘

Daniel A. Mac(‘ormzick.j l

I l

e:@.ote:~a=arttxn;tn;e.n:n:gotten-o=.xao.no&i.p: 0

The cert l i. mmdcon was very ergely a R

-____ __ 2:: M. c. A. To cling

Service In N. B.

I

(‘art Burke. manager of Marl-'

tiiiie Central Airways, says MCA‘

will cnd its inter-city run among

Saint John. Fredericton and Mone- ton “shortly-."

. . . The distances between

Ir? small and highways have n so improved that people are‘

using their car more. So reven

12950 have dropped badly.'' I .

ues‘ her Mt‘/i operates one night daily '"‘°nR the three New Brunswick’ centres. Thg figggg 1] Years ago, Mr. Burke gave no indication 2; the exact date the run would use.

6‘ ‘

. ;- PEN SETS 3: ASH TRAYS

‘ NAME & NUMBER LISTFINDERS “-* LEATHER PORTFOLIOS

at and BRIEF CASES.

. _,

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

H. M. SIMPSON LIMITED

suoéiasr:

Commercial & Social Stationery

138 Great

School . . GLOBE BANKS

H. M. SIMPSON LIMITED

Office Furniture &' Equipment

REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

GLOBES EIOSTESS For the Child WASTE“ PLAYING

George St.

iemowuamsvatemean:;sometomeon.

FINE WRITING PAPERS

D

SETS SETS CARDS

.;e~

%7594"&

i T .ie

LADIES’ HOUSE

aao.ss.se

SPECIALS LINGERIE om.

vrrnaarnsrnsa n.aNNaa.a:'rrs:s

Special 15.99 eat.

on or Tl-IE wsrx PANTIES

fiewssssox

3.95

COATS

Regular to .638 Each ‘ SpecioI’3.98Eo'<I'I l’. A. ..sscoosIas.n yuan. arena

SCARVES

MEN'S ALL WOOL CHECKS AND TABTANS

Only 2.25

SWEATERS

IIN'S ALL WOOL BLIIVELESS SWEATERS ;

Special 3.95

or, There was a star drill by Grade ‘3

Hooray! Buffe with Seven-Up

l

handling the duties of master of- ceremonies in a wry capable uianncr, the \arious numbers. mmed sinootlily along and each one was received with rounds of applause.

At the close of the concert. the thanks of the patients and staff were fittingly expressed to Miss [toss and the performers by Dr A J. l\Iul'('lll.s0II. Medical Super- intendcnt of the Hospital.

The programme included: Accordion solo—Regan Mitchell Highland Fling-—Phyllis Green- n and Mac Smith.

\'ii('al solo — 'l'ttp llaiit-c and Linda Wriglit.

ish Jig 4 Ruth Ross and Ber- nadctte Murpliy.

Violin and I’ianti l)uet — Shel- don ltms, \lf)llll and Ruth Ross.

Ruth Htiss \‘ii'gtiiia Shaw

-100 °' 0" C‘“""°- M‘ °‘"‘°"' The Guardian Pap 7

P088 FIr‘T Cudmore expressed the mem wI?—eiC.# 29.,’

Standard Tests

lRA(‘l(I.EY Pt. Red Cross First Aid (‘lass included FRONT! LEl"'l‘—Mrs. Gregor Mac(‘alluni. Mrs. Gerald (‘ruwys. DI ‘ ll0W—-Walter l\IacLure. Mrs. Lo- well Ynuiikcr. Mrs. (Icorge Shaw Mrs I-‘red Hughes. Mrs. Edward Maccallum

BA(‘I(—Wa|ter MacLurc. (‘lay- ton (fudiiitirc. Edward Mat-(‘at Iuni. Noriiiaii Mat'L£-od. Inst . Stirling Yuunkcr. Stcrliiig Mac- Callum. Stanlcy Skeffington. l

A Home and Farm Safety Pro- gram at Bracltley Point follow- ed the test in First Aid practi- cal skills. conducted by Mr. ‘

appreciation to the Instructor’ ‘and presented a gift to Mr: " F i MacLeoa. - ‘ - - Iv The Home and Farm Safety, weapon Program motivated interest in s . - (fomniunity Safety plan and N‘ Y‘ Teen Ar

there was considerable dlSt'l.lh~ NEW ynmg lAP)——Teeu.’J sion on the formation of a local hwdiu,,,, 1,”-..u,_i, a ctiinniittee Ml‘ Sinclair Cut- 4",, 13.,’ are openiy buying 3 n

cliffce presented Red Cross a- de_-., iv weapon "gravity" wards to the following Candida-|k,,,9'mat whips out at a nick of

5- l e wrist. .-

Staiidard (‘t-rliticates M r s Pollt‘ tliouglit lIl(‘\‘ had at least Walter .\iat'l.ui‘c Walter L §\lat-- put a ('li('('l\' on \ic.mis knife war Lurc. Stirliiig Younltcr. M r s fare when they .\‘.ll‘('t‘(?fl(‘(l in gel Gregor Mat.-(‘allum. Mrs. ’ ting switclibladc kiiixcs banned ii Hughes, Stanley Skeffington. Mrs I954 after eight wars of e on Gerald Cruwys, Mrs. George Such knives open with a spring Shaw, Mrs Lowell Younker. Ed mechanism at the touch of a but ward Mact'alluiii. Clayton (‘tid

IIV)“ ‘

uii "(}i'a\it\ ' l\lll\t‘\ it ccd nt

Piaiiti (‘lair ('UH‘l|llt'- Ml‘ .\'UFmaH Mat" more. Mrs. I-Zdward Mat-('alluiii Vol-ail solo i'i'..nk Rm, id has instructed a Red (T055 —- ‘ ' ' spring and IlldlIlll.’«i('itll(’l‘.~. legally swung iiam-9. pi._ym, (,';~m-nan Frist Aid Course in this (‘om-. REPORT n}.jLAyp;[) in the t-it-iii, aic llm>tiiii..: the (‘ll_\ ".1 Man gm"). lmunity during the past few weelu l with tht-iii. A.-9...-d,.,n 3010 _.. R.-L131, Mn‘ wo _\'I)ilI’I1.{ men residents of OTTAWA 4CI’-- The report of A I’linlIIllll('f" to gin-xciit TIII cm-11_ this (‘(II'IIniltliIl_\' but presently the lslt-y ioxal coiiiiiiissioii on sale of ~iit-li daiiut‘l<>h~ \wa|inii: \'.,.-;,[ mi.-t Ruin E(()\\ and Slu(II‘flIS at St Augustincs. South cupyriglit now I.\ mpct-tc-d to lic estiiiitiit-ti V\'t~tliit>-tlm Ii.;it l_i)0(t. SIl('lCIIiII Iil)\.s. Ru\ll(‘l) were \uIIl('If‘nllV inti-rt-5- made plllillt‘ attcr Parliaiiieiit is» 000 i;i'a\.iy (ll ~\\l'.(llI)l£I(lf‘ kniyei Step ligiiicc Hilda Iil)\\ led to travel the It'll fIlllI.‘S lrtimllurns from its holiday recess‘ Jan in _\t-at aic .\lIltI or liiiiiiulit mic Reel. lliith Russ. I‘lf‘l'lla(l|‘llt’ South Rustico to attend each st-s— J. the city. Murphy. Virginia Shaw‘. Linda -‘ ’ " ""'“" ‘ ‘ "" ' " "-5-; Wright. ‘ (‘onicdy solo, Myrtle Rabineau. Piano stilti Iiuth M8(‘Le0d Vocal duet. Sheldon Ross \ Myrtlc linliiiicaii . Step dance -— Hilda Ross 7 Sailor‘s Hornpipe. Bernadette Murphy. Christ

mas carol. Ruth and Shel- don Rtiss

. First Aider I l Gives Picture l I Of Cavendish

Mrs. A S. ’.\IacI-Jwcii. receiyctl a beautiful picture of Cavendish. a token of appreciation from the members of the New Londonl irst Aid (‘lass on Friday even-; I)(‘(t‘lIlI)(‘f‘ liith. | llarry W. (‘iidmore. I)ll'- ector Red (‘ruse First Aid Ser-I vinccs and Mr. Sinclair (‘utcliffc tested the group in practical First l Aid Skills. Later in the evening‘ many rcsidcnts of the district

ing

' Safely were-i discussion ' groups by Mr. Pickering. .\Ir. Donald Mtici-Ewen and Mrs. Stew-

art. Mrs. (‘iidmore presented Red-

Cross awards to the IOII()\\llll.{l men and women: « Standard Certificates: Ellis

Burgoync. Mrs. Eliza Mac]-Zwen;l Ella Adams; Mrs. Eileen Taylor;l Nina Brown. Horace Bur- . .'\li's \\'iniiit'i‘t‘d !\la(‘l\'a_\;l '\l(‘.‘\lllf~l(‘f‘. f\li'<. Bculali‘ Mayhew: ‘\ir€ \‘ina Pi(‘l(('i‘lI'lE.‘ Vivian W(i()(I.\Il’If‘. Annie Hui- ll

oyne. Junior Certificates: Elizabeth Adams. FAST l\If)I)I-TI. III'IS'l‘().\. Iittglziiiti tt'l" model airplane with a tixe c c. engine reached l’Il(ll‘t’ than 132 miles an hour on control lines in this Middle.-sex tow ii. .

>

. I - JUGAN. IO lbs. . 95: PICNIC HAMS. lb. . . ..

BAKING POWDER. lb. rim39c M" P"

PEACHES. 2 fins . . . . . 45¢ Salado SUGAR‘ 2 ""9" 29‘ ran BAGS. "I00" 99¢

Sliced SOUPS.6rins.........89c ___59¢

BACON. lb. MINCEMEAT. 28 oz. fin . 49¢ CHRISTMAS RIBBON

ICE CREAM BRICKS CANDY . . lb.59c spEc|AL 29¢

Perfection Milk 6 tins for

93¢

The Management and Staff at M|CHAEL'S wish all A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAfPY NEW YEAR.

MICHAEl'S GROCERY

_Dia! 6-I'll

We have a complete line of candy. cigarettes. mixed Nuts for Christmas.

Corner Longworth Ave and Euston St.

Nothing does i_t_: like Seven-Up!

\

a C

‘M an _c-q-s—-c———. -C. — _ 39.‘ ..»-.-.-u.