‘given’ as 17, is in serious

An electrocardiograph .ma-

> chine representing a donation

of $1,000 was presented to the Prince County Hospital yester- ~“@ay morning by the president of

Edward Clark, Lot 16, was re- elected president of the Short- horn Breeders Association at the annual meeting held last night at the Agricultural Board Room, Charlottetown.

Other officers include, vice- President, Loman Maclean, Grand River, and secretary

treasurer, Sterling Wood, Mt. Herbert. Directors appointed were RR. Bell, Boswell,

' Walden MacPhee, Keith Barrett,

Keith Dixon, H.H. Mutch and HH. Jewell:

Following the president’s re- port, a discussion took place re- garding a tour to the mainiand by the members next summer. The staging of a regional show for Prince Edward Island next- sum-

Brackley

(Continued from page 1) ley, was reported to have been chatting with the driver of an- other parked truck, facing in the Opposite direction.

The driver of the second truck |:

which was facing in the direct- jon from which the Cudmore car approached is said to have been Everett Gray. The headlights of his truck helieved ‘to have hidden the presence of the truck stopped on the other side of the road and into which the Cud- more car plowed.

|

‘Shorthorn Breeders Re-elect Edward Clark

The truck operated by Gray had

just entered the highway a few | Grade VII: moments

Eugene Willard Gray, out of a lane

The two trucks were stopped almost abreast of each other.

earlier after pulling 4/2. Loren Stevenson, car, said to have been driven by. | Carter

"PRINCE CO, HOSPITAL RECEIVES NEW MACHINE

Simmons and MacFarlane Lid., Leslie F. Simmons and received by hospital manager J.M. Lo- gan, right. This brings to $10,000 the value of donations present-

mer at North River sink was al- so considered.

The meeting deeided that in- stead of donating special prizes at local exhibitions $4 per calf

would be paid each 4H Ciub)| member exhibiting pure bred | calves at those exhibitions. |

The mecting was presided over | by President Edward Clark.

Montague Club Curling Draw

MONTAGUE — Mixed curling tonight at Montague: 7P. M.

East ice — J. Cudmore A. Mac-! Gregor, E. Shaw, < ase vs. Dr. A.E. Ings, M. Jamieson, S. Gay, B. Balderson.

West ice — A. Nelson, C. Gor-'| don, Dr. W. S. ee G. Murphy, vs. V. Martin, E. Clay, D. Sorrie, G. Worth,

| |

9 P.M. East lee: E. Duvar, C. Stew-| art, D. MacLean, B. White, vs. |

1K. MacDonal,'0. Poole, K.| MacKenzie, C. Sollos.

West ice: D. Coffin, S. Pilson, R. Knox, H. Moore, vs. G. Ken- nedy, M. Nicholson, J, Ballum, P. MacDonald.

WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL Following is the report of Win-| sloe North School for the month! of November: 1. Roger Younker, | 3. Sharyn |

Grade VI: 1. George Roberts, 2. Roland Smith, 3. Russel MacKin-

apparently | non

Grade V: 1. Elizabeth Steven- | son, 2. Freddie Dollar, 3. Barry.

The accident was investigated Craswell

by the Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP. {

ISLAND BRIEFS

DRIVER INJURED

Winston Anderson was taken to the P.E.1. Hospital last night af- ter his light pickup truck left the highway near his home at-Dun- staffnage. Although details at press time were scanty it ap- pears that he was thrown from the truck when it went into the ditch. The truck was heavily dam- aged and Anderson whose age is * con-

dition. DEATH IN HALIFAX The death occurred in the

Children’s Hospital, Halifax, this week of Darlene Mary Chaisson,

- one-year-old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Gordon Chaisson. She was an only daughter. Besides her parents she is survived by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Chaisson, of Ontario, for- merly of Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLean Elms- dale, P.E.1. The funeral was held Wednesday from Walker’s Fun- eral Home fo Holy Cross Ceme- tery, Halifax. Rev. D. J. Mel- anson officiated.

WALSH FUNERAL— The fun- eral of the late Miss Annie Walsh was held Thursday morning from the home of her sister Mrs.

' Charles MacGuigan, Iona, to St.

Michael’s Church where Requiem

' High Mass’ was celebrated by

Rev. Leéonatd McKenna. Pall- bearers were James B. McTague, John T. McTavish, Augustine F. Downing, Frank. L. Hardy, Theo- fore C. McGuigan and Harold J. McGuigan. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

LATE NOTICES ls Gi aes stn en

Grade IV: 1. Marlene Dollar Grade III: 1. Keith Ford, 2. Hol- lis Carter, 3. Blair MacKinnon

Grae II Sr.: 1. Linda Laird, 2. Stuart Ford Grade II Jr.: 1. Carl Parsons

Grade I A: 1. Linda Parsons

Grade I B: 1. Elsie MacKinnon, | 2. Orien Smith

Grade I C: 1. Faye Craswell, 2. Beverly Carter, 3. Irwin Youn- ker

Highest average in Senior Gra-

|Alan Montgomery, Alan Harding,

\lowing parts were taken:

2 Te Guardian, Chariton, Sat, Doe. 10; 58

jtures issued by the

~

“TORONTO. (CP)

* -

nigh) Vancouver ........

olf

SOURIS — Guilty pleas were entered in four cases involving violations of the Excise Act, heard by Magistrate James B.

Following the taking of the pleas and the hearing of the de- tails submitted by the arresting police ee thé - magistrate Dec. 30, for sentence.

fhe charge against each of the four men arraigned was that of

unlawfully having possession of a still suitable for the manufacture

Four: Say ‘Guilty’ To Still Charges

of illicit spirits, All four entered pleas of guilty.

The-cases for the crown were conducted by two members of the ROMP from the Cnaarlottctown detachment and Cst._J._A._Cook, Souris. None of the accused were represented by counsel.

In thé case of Aeneas Joseph Laybolt and Brenton Stanley Ar- nold both of Dundee, information revealed that seizure of, the still operated by the two accused was = a eee err

0

In the case of the other two ac- cused, Michael Laybolt, Dundee and John Frederick Laybolt, Morell, the seizure took place on Sunday, Dec. 13.

|Christmas Story

ed to the hospital by the firm in the last 10 years. The ma- Se er geen oe hospi heretofore been unable to give and which is |, Before a great crowd of admir- eovered_by hospital insurance. "# ts and

parents and grandparen a host of friends that filled the Kirk Hall to capaci Thursday Yule Pageant wet acts Sart ted sits ot ine Is Presented At Kensington

Kirk of St. James enjoyed a most happy and successful party.

The hati;-gay with the lights and

colors of Christmas, presented a

most appealing and inviting pic-

ture as the children of all depart-

ments of the School took their

: part in the inspiring and enjoy-

KENSINGTON! -— The Kem able programme. A group of col-

sington United Church Sunday preg photographs of former

School Christmas program was

Christmas parties and Church rer in the Assembly Hall ‘School picnics were shown by Ian! "Hotes Brown was chairman Rankin qt (his pet qveryene te ak tae toe. Murray and 2" expectant mood for the events |. Gordon Murray were musical | oe ae R T. HB accompanists, Santa Claus ar-' minister, ev. 2. H._B.

Somers, acted as chairman.

irived at the close of the program

land distributed treats to The first part consisted of num-

ichildren and ‘ifs to the teach- bers by the little tots of the Kin- |

ers. | dergarten Department under the |

Reckathes were given by jdirection of the Superinten-’ Nancy Harding, Karen Miller, dent, Mrs. T. H. B. Somers, and Lillian Inglis, Deborah Adams, included the following: “Wel- Kennie Clark, David Kennedy, come’ by Derrel Sudsbury; Te-| Shirley and Marilyn Miller. citation by Cynthia Black: ‘‘Let-'

A pageant depicting the Christ- ter to Santa” by Nora Rankin; | mas story was presented in cos- “A Little Girl's Problem” by! tume and interspersed carols. Nora Curtis; “Holly Wreaths” by | were sung by Betty Palmer, ' Kenneth Anderson: Nancy Kennedy, and Valerie}Leave the Hillside”

Presented

In Tableau By § St. James SS ~

Macmillan; dramatic — tion ‘‘The Christmas Cake" Frances Lea, Debbie MacKin- non, Nora Curtis, Nora Rankin, Debbie Sudsbury: “‘Silent Night” by Nancy Curtis; “Upon the Housetop”’ by Kenneth Anderson; “Miss Polly’’ by Garry MacCon- nell, “A Little Mouse at Christ- mas Time’ Margie Wood; and two choruses, “‘A Christmas Car- ol” and “Away in a Manger;” for which Miss Jocelyn Stewart was accompanist; Betty Ander- son sang, “Have Yourself a Mer- ry Little Christmas; and the girls of Mrs. E. 8. Warren's Class gave-.a choral reading.

The programme -then changed

of the Nativity of our Lord under the capable direction of the tea- chers of the Primary, Junior In termediate, and Senior Classes,

Mrs. J. B. Larkin, R. C. Mac- jLean and Rev. T HB. ' Somers. In — of reverent ap- peal and nterpretation, ithe boys fia in most ort- ginal costume, with appropriate stage effects, and to the music

“Shepherds | of well - loved carols and hymns, by Frances! gave a picturesque presentation

Crozier. The prophecy. from ' Lea: a; “My Problem” by Jim jof the Birth of the Redeemer as Isaiah was read by Dona ur-| = i they acted

ness. Brian Clark as~captain of | . es im drama, solo, chorus and dialo- the soldiers read the decree of Obituary Notice pa

Emperor Caesar Augustus, to a

group of villagers represented by MR. PETER TRAINOR

Preston Kennedy, Stewart Case-| Peter ae ee nd ley, Brian Moase, Valerie Croz- | eternal rew y ier. Na }tal on October 31, Mr.Trainor ney Kelly, Elizabeth Mac- | ife | ident of Donald. The soldiers were: Phillip| ¥45 4 life long resi Glen- and Ronald Somers. Wallace) finnan and Mount Ryan where his MacMurdo, Brian Caseley, Pres: | ™emory will be cherished for ie ton Stewart, David Furness, Don- interest in his community. nie Paynter, Grant Moase. was a devoted parishioner Malcolm MacLean, Dale Cham- Sacred Heart Church, Mount) pion, Donald Murphy and Wendell | Ryan, an active member of the) \Caseley played the part of the | Benevolent Irish Society and @ ishepherds. Joan Harding played keen worker in the Liberal party. the part of the angel. Mr. Trainor married Elia Sin- Sherry Clark represented Herod | Pott who, after a prolonged ill- on his throne and Lloyd Kelly and | ness, died in 1955. He leaves to Gerry MacKenzie were the ser-| Mourn, two'sons, Elmer and Pe- vant and the scribe. ter, at home, one daughter, Mrs, In the Nativity scen the fol-| Charles Bugaliski, Hamilton, On- the | tario, two sisters, Mrs. Ellie Mor- innkeeper. Errol Toombs, the! ris and Mrs. Charles Quinn, and innkeeper’s wife, Barbara Ann| one brother, William Trainor. Auld, Joseph, Carl Ramsay, The funeral mass was celebrat- Mary, Patsy Bowness, the Three | ed in his parish church by the Kings, Roger and Rowan Case- | Pastor Rev. Father A. Butler, ley. David Walker. | and Father Simpson occupied a Bes seat in the Sanctuary. The large AUSSIE EXPORTS number of friends and acquain- tances who came to pay their last Australia’s annual export of/ respects at the wake and funeral manufactured and semi - manu-|:was evidence of the esteem in factured goods has risen to $247,-| which Mr. Trainor was held. The 500,000 in 1959, from $139,500,000/ pallbearers were his in 1955. Fred Trainor, William Trainor, Chester Quinn, Earl Quinn, Dan- nie Currie, Ernest Currie. Mr. Trainor was a thoroughly genuine man, unassuming, up- right honorable. He was a man of unwearing patience, who knew

des, Roger Younker, 89.4. Highest average in Junior gra- des Keith Ford, 93. Teacher: Donalda MacPherson.

TROMBONE SOLO

Shown here is the LAC E. Lb. Bat. William F. Conkey.

Dunsford performing his trom- bone solo, accompanied by RCAF Station | Summerside Band under. the direction of

hard work and heavy crosses, and who exercised always deep | sympathy and abiding kindness. He had constant faith in God and God's will and went his way with | quiet, smiling — Threugh | seventy eight years he enriched the lives of many because he passéd their way.

CARD OF THANKS |

BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Leading ook publisher seeks {Manuscripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly ana religious works, etc. New auth- ors welcomed. Send for free booklet CP-36 Vantage Press, 120 Ww. 31 St., New York 1.

a

Narrator, Ch

|

“LAC | Tryon United Church, § Dunsford played the difficult | “Trombographic” by David

Bennett. It was the band’s third anoual Christmas concert.

(DND Phote)

%

| Crapaud Anglican Church, Sun., Dec. 27, 8.30 p.m. Organ: Dr. Peter MacDonald

The whole presentation reflect- ed most creditably on the boys and girls themselves as well as on those who had led and dir- ected their work. The great eve- ning was brought to a delight- |ful climax when, with the ringing of belis and-singing of favourite Christmas, songs, Santa Claus

h

of | was given an ovation as he made

his way to the platform to pre sent gifts to every boy and girl.

S‘side Cub Pack Holds Yule Party

SUMMERSIDE The Second Summerside Cub Pack held it’s | Christmas party in the Y Cen- tre on Wednesday evening. This | pack is led by Don Adams assis- ited by Eric Sheen, Edgar Ram- lsay and Scout Gerald Hopkirk. The party began with a sing- song, accompanied by Bobby Ramsay on the electric guitar.

A film, suitable for boys of

this .age, secured from the Nat- ional Film Board, Charlotte town, was shown by Eric Sheen. As the children were treated |

parties of this kind each child | brought a small gift labelled tor |

; ject.

PHOTO GREETING CARDS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES ONLY 15e EACH $1.50 DOZEN

Complete with Envelopes See-sampies at our dealers

The fami} in his name, with everywhere on P. E. I. to extend of thanks. Sin- || All Kodak Cameras and Pro- cere thanks’ to Dr. Leonard Far- |] jectors, still or movie, at oe bo = Sisters of i Martha | lower ‘Christmas prices and to nurses and staff of | GEORGE WOTTON the Kind care chown their tather| PHOTOGRAPHY in his last fliness, also to ali || Box 1600 Summerside those who sent Mass cards and ee of sympathy in their sad vement. CAMEO AUTHORS WANTED | retary . sarin Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15-

Matinee Sat, 1 o’clock

“Bundle Of Joy”

Starring: Debbie Rey- nolds, Eddie Fisher,

“BETHLEHEM’S BABE” sd

The Nativity in Carol, Scripture and Verse for

oir and, Organ unday, Dec, 20, 7:30 p.m.

to a beautifully moving tableau,

Mrs. R. G. Lea, Mrs. E. S. War-| ren, Mrs. L. E. Prowse; Mr. and |

with soft drinks, choclate bars |

and chips. Instead of the ‘exchange of | gifts which is the custom at.

the Kinsmen Christmas tree pro- | Week Dec. 21 - 26th—No delivery Week Dec. 28 - 2nd Jan. No delivery on 30th

Calgary wee eeeateee 9 42 Regina ... 2 23

8 16 Toronto 31 41 Ottaw@ ....64...... 17 30 Montreal ........+. 2 31 Frederitton ....... 17 29 Saint John ........ 24 32 Moncton ..... cesta at 23 Halifax... sates 37 Charlottetown .... 20 21 Sydney ......ee00s 32 Yarmouth ......... 34 38 St. John's ......... 2 31

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

pected to move eastward, with cloud and a few snowflurries spreading across the district.

coming this way. Mostly cloudy

Weather with lower temperatures

is in the outlook for Sunday. Regional forecasts:

Mainland Nova Scotia: Cloudy; snowflurries ending by evening; little change in. temperature; north winds 15. Low-high at Hali- fax 23 and 37, Kentville 20 and 35, New Glasgow and Goshen 17 and s.-% h 25 and 37.

ae ‘or Sunday—Cloudy and

[

of the

Nose, Bumper

SUMMERSIDE — A Gount of vehicular and pédestrian traffic in Summerside got underway at

Cape Breton: Snowflurries be- by ginning during morning: | little change in temperature: northeast | winds 15. Low-high at Sydney 20 and 32.

Outlook for Sunday: . Snowflur- ries and colder.

Prince Edward Island and New

Brunswick: Cloudy, with widely scattered snowflurries:* little change in temperature: north

| winds 15. Low-high at Charlotte- town 20 and 35, Moncton 17 and| 35, Fredericton 17 and 32, Saint John 22 and 35, Edmundston 10 and 32, Campbellton 12 and 28.

Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy.

Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds 15: cloudy with snowflurries: vis- ibility 10 miles lowering in snow to one mile; little change in tem- perature.

High tide today at Chariotte- town at 12.33 a.m. and 1.55 p.m. and Sunday at 1.12 a.m. and 2.26 p.m. At Rustico at 10.13 a.m. and 800 p.m. and Sunday at 10.23 ‘a.m. and 839 p.m. Summerside

tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.47 a.m. andesets at 4.33 p.m. and rises Sunday at 7.43 a.m. and sets at 4.33 p.m.

Library R

anks_

various points in the town Friday morning and is expected to form the basis for recommendations on the best method of solving the traffic problem to be made by) Jean Lecoste, director of the de- partment of traffic of Montreal.

The count started at eight o'- clock and will continue tday and Monday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day.

The counters, eight of them, are stationed at various points along

Water Street and each is equip- péed with a chart designed by Mayor Currie for totalling . the -

numbers of vehicles and pedes-

trians moving along Water Street |

each hour of the day. The checkpoints are at oe te tersections of Water with

vile 6 ¥ well -— v as as at Queen Street.

When the check is completed the information will be correlat- ed and a report forwarded to Mr.

MOONSHINE PURGE TORONTO (CP) — RCMP of- ficers have laid charges of having

To Solve Traffic Problems

held.and the interest shown indi-

Count Begins

Lecoste. Recommendations from’ Mr. Lecoste on the best methods | of relieving the traffic congestion are hoped to be received early in the new year.

FOR ANIMALS

} fa, SUFFERING T 4

{ g

x

1959.

Motion carried.

>

PROCLAMATION

The following resolution was passed at the : regular monthly meeting of the City Council held in the Council Chambers, Monday, December 14th,

“RESOLVED that the Mayor proclaim Boxing e Cen-' | Day, December 26th, a Civic public holiday.”

JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk.

Third On Islan Members Told

ALBERTON— Alberton Pub- lic Library ranks third among

the libraries of this province in the number of books circulated during the year, it was announc- ed at a meeting of the library committee Saturday evening. Winston Currie presided at the meeting... The secretary- ‘\treasur- er, Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie, reported that the debt which had been $2,000 when the library was open- ed about eight years ago had} been decreased by $375 during 1959. The balance owing is $225 | plus a gift-loan of $200. | In addition repairs to the chimney and other — ex- | penses amounting to approxim- ately $75 had been paid. Much appreciated gifts of |money have been received from | the town of Alberton, from al number ef school districts and from women’s institutes. One of the most generous gifts is that

illicit liquor against 68 Italian- “

very, imminent, toleree REGENT tts: st 2m. only ao eee es :

Mo Momienshire” in a house) “THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT”: :

= 5AUDIE MURPHY — JOANNE DRU '

SOUR —_———

URIS THEATRE TONIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT 6:45 - 9:20 E

“THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS”

with Gregory Peck and Anne Blyth, ;

of Hilton Barbour who has sup. piiéd fuel oil free of charge each

SLIPPERS

SOFT AND COZY IN NEW COMFORT STYLES

MAKE HAPPY GIFTS FOR YOU AT

Sheen & Macinnis Your Family Shoe Store 282 Water St. Dial 8091 SUMMERSIDE

i

year. |

FOR SOURIS—

and ist Jan

Dairy Closed 25th Dec.

2nd January.

NOTICE. | SOURIS DAIRY DELIVERIES

ST. PETER’S and MORELL— Week Dec. 21 - 26—Delivery 21st, 24th, 26th Week Dec. 28 - 2nd. wendmateoie,: 28th, 30th,

on 25th

and Ist. Jan.

CRAPAUD

presente a A Christmas Operetta

_“THE LITTLE BLUE ANGEL”

' in 3-acts -

with soloists and chorus of 65 voices CRAPAUD HALL — DECEMBER 21 - 22 AT 8:00 P.M. PIANO: Mrs. DIRECTOR: Dr. Peter MacDonald

SCHOOL

Allison Lea

\

——

NEW YEAR'S

Dancing 10.00 t6 1.9, Limited number of reservations — apply

early. Reservations close Dec. 28th.

Admission $3.00 couple, Couples only. Phone 109 or write i Box 182, Kensington.

EVE DANCE

at the

KENSINGTON LEGION HOME

“SUBMARINE SEAHAWK” STARRING JOHN BENTLEY BRETT HALSEY

——

Wa

Gao ig

‘OOS.

FROM 124%—20% OFF Water St.

7 ‘

\

TSN

SPREE CIC EE CCE ECCI EEE EIEN EE CEE CECE ESC LICE RKC 'E

“PARATROOP COMMAND” starring Richard | ” Bakalyan-Ken Lynch-Jack Hogen Murphy AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTUREL

— A Big 30 x 40 Glass-Beaded Screen, With Tripod - Stand, Regular Price $14.95 With Every 8 MM Movie Projector Purchased From Us. Complete Stock Of Projectors.

From $59.95 up

— This Is A Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy For Years To Come.—This Offer Good Only While Present Stock Lasts. —So Hurry!

P.S.— Don't Miss Our Extra Special Christmas Prices On Kodak Camera Outfits. For Instance —.

Starflash Comins Kits ONLY ................. Brownie Movie Camera— NOW .

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Jimmy

nn

aaa

MiB at

€

en

We Have A

~

tt ten Ss iN Se i St Ss Senin