1 iAllerS in cartons A Large. 56; Toy I-ism OPEN-lg-iy awayl . y ( A Medium. 53: A Small. 37- l:irA&hristmas. Firestone Homelki:';L'mDt;3gE:igil::glT;eE':4' ANDERSON Wiper Arm.s.' ”' 1944

pp Lamps at The Brown

e2,TheGitardian Wed., Dec. 14. 1955

TOYS. TOYS. 'I'wI-Firestone. IE2 TEE new Bullet tge Lin- ec e.

"CRASWELL for better photo u-aphs".

THE NEW HOBBY-Copper amlthlng. now at Sherwin-Wih llama Co. Ltd.

SUNBEAM Frypans. Automatic Irons, Toasters and Mixmasters The Brown Electric.

THE BROWN ELECTRIC have ust received a shipment of trlllte loor Lamps at S1195 up.

HOBBY isms for the whole family. oils. water colors. wood burning. numbered painting. etc. Sherwin - Williams Co. Ltd.

PROPANE GAS roitcat-zsl lights instantly: A very suitable gift for the handy man. New low price 37.50. extra tanks 52.10. TANTON'S ACCESSORIES LTD

--ity and Central

IOY'I TAXI-Dial SIG)-6560.

"YOU! DOLLAI BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store.

GIVE MOM a Pressure Cooker from The Brown Electric.

II. Jeffrey. Dial 7088

THIS CHRISTMAS give an Un- derwood portable typewriter. Ivo Cudmore. 55 Queen Street.

window decorations The Brown Electric.

Giggey's Pharmacy open it a.m. to I p.m.

lights regular 38.50 sale 85.90 limit ed supply. Storey Electric.

iety Concert sponsored by Ladles'

ILl'.C'I'ROI.UX Dealer. Sydney

R.

BEST QUALITY tee Lights and

WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL.

OUTSIDE CHRISTMAS t r e e

RESERVE FEBRUARY 7 Var- P.W.C. Auditorium

i

i TO SPEAK HERE

The Hon. Waller Harris. Min- ister ot Finance. will address the Aid P.l:2.If annual dinner of the Provincial Liberal Association at The Char-

P. E. I. Victim Of Amnesia Found Safely

TORONTO (CP) - Frank 1!. Galpln. CI. of souls. P.E.I., who disappe ed from union station Monday. was found today in a North Toronto home apparently suffering from amnesia.

Police said he knocked on the door of a home and asked if he could come in out of the cold. The owner called police. When questioned, Mr. Galpin said he thought he was in Detroit. where he and his wife were going when he disappeared. His wif ereported him missing and continued on to Detroit. police said.

Police said they think he wand- ered through the city and slept Monday night in a parked car.

Storm Victim Was Formerly Stutioned Here

REGINA-The first known deathl

in a blizzard raging on the prairn

EGG PRICES r- F0ll0W"l8 ll”?-. . .- , 19"e'.”w” M M""day' lane 23' ies was reported Tuesday as the egg prices on P. E. Island as Gl1:M1TEI:k,;UM:uIiR aggplagiglvacordirgg ton word receligedy bty spearheads of the drifting and reported by the Poultry Pmdllfl m e 0 ” W" "L We”: 9"” 9" " driving snow thrust eastward into

Division T u e s d a y: Ungraded . eggs delivered Charlottetown A1 Large. 45; A Medium. 42; Al

Small, 26; Graded pack deliver-imam, mixers.

ed Charlottetown A Large, 52; A. Medium, 49; A Small 33; To re-l

Blades and Motors for any make.

b-1 d T k. F . . . y We Pay lflblll-4 oxide fumes. tgubigionxsgongn Carrugugs 0;l;l;pfixture from The Brown Electric To mi one :9 hved so be Inspector Mccombe was Ip. ' - .- it c ' Blanket Packs, Baby Seats, Seall ISLAND colored views for Clttist- Th”'::lm' Ines "ow y” gztlalggrdlnsgaglglgvisgn"leaf N0”:

Covers at TANTON'S ACCE S-lmas. Ct-aswell Studio. ET WN. . SORIES LTD" CHARLOTT 0 l GIVE HER - a Sunlamp for all;

LOTTERY RESULTS - The fol- year round tan. The Brown Elect-

food. Phone 4956.

GENERAL E L E C T R I C fry. steam irons. J unior food . The Brown Electric. !

GIVE THE HOME a llEIlIllIg.0nce -main

'ldeal 501' ll0lld3)' Sll3CkS- Ellis 01' the Association. A reception will precede the dinner.

INWMEMOBIAM

In loving memory of

We still wish that you were here.

Always remembered by his son.l

Manitoba.

Inspector D. J. McConibe, offi- cer commanding the North Bat- tleford RCMP sub-division was found dead in his snowed-in car in northwestern Saskatchewan. A apparently been keeping his carl engine tunning while waiting res- cue and died from carbon mon-

RCMP about two years ago. He had previously been stationed at Ottawa following a transfer from

an attractive array of electricaly

l' h I S ill. 113 P nal-j . l . gyreellacsscemd I;IrliZe' slow W3: by.gg::1snyfor every member of the hand. AIIOI::cJ.lAgI.Bl'lk9I;II who died guiee sons. Danny, Brian and I . Peter I-lopkinson, 283 Fitzroy Street ' ' ' "N'- third prize. fruit cake won by NORGE REFRIGERATOR - Today is e-day of remembrance Mrs, R. Gallant. 58 Sydney St. Clearing 5279.95. Save 5100.00. zltiiiayinazyshi;-1-ll ::s;ye:Inmmb" c 'y I F ' .. E. . l . V fourth prize. 55 W011 by D T” mow" E acme when the rest of the world forgets. u C

Cairns, Post Office Box I City; Mrs. mm. and scrubber.

l tric.

GIVE DAD a Skil Drill Kit. Phtlisliaver Razor or Soldering

Polisher Elec-

COMBINATION Floor

The Brown sadly missed and always re-

psnembered by his Wife and Fam-

. 11,, ,.,g,:L.M... In loving memory of my dear mother and father- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Burke. Who passed away. father, Nov I. 1949, Mother, January 7. 1954. You are not forgotten mother and daddy dear Nor will you ever be As long as life and menory last We will remember thee

fifth prize. fruit cake. won by D. Simms, 85 Gerald St.. prize. turkey, won by Mrs S.G. Peppin. 209 Fitzroy.

POLICE COURT - Ten offend-I V . -as appeared before Maastmteilron from The Brovin Electric. i.M"'l" Ye5l".d3l'- Th”-9 dlllllll AYDS VITAMINS and llliiit-rail "and disorderlies were remanded Reducing pm, 3, Reddm BI-05'. -filntll me 5P"ee'mh- ant”-h" dmnkibial 4386. Free delivery. Free. lend disorderly was remanded until postage,

f' e fourteenth. A person charged .' JUST RECEIVED shipment of

l

l

9:

- , ith joyriding was remanded until 1 jtlie fourteenth. as was one charged Car Chains. Glycol Anti-Freeze. s . with the theft of socks. Three icen- wholesale and Retail, TANTON'S agers charged with theft of a Accigssonn-:s LTD. Tmotor Vehicle were further re- manded until the fourteenth. A.

BY DOING Y0"? 5ll0PP"lE al-We miss you now our hearts sr man for operating a motor vehicle Bible House you are helping the: .0” jwthilst impared was fined one Bible Society. There you will- A-I:IIl1ldl'ed dollars or twenty days. find Christmas gifts to suit all; .

Ill0I"E

3895- , lliour loving smiles your gentle - WINS CAKE -The winner of Ngaffgm on "H

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

The fruit cake lotteried under the auspices of the Mother's Auxiliary of the First Basilica Scouts ahdi cubs was won by Laverne D'.inn.'bY

273 Sydney St. The drawing was llw. done by Dalvay Coyle.

1 Places.

Phyllis and family.

BIRTHS

.,..P0'l'TER.-At the Grace Maternityl8.15. Queen Charlotte Auditorium. "Hospital. Ottawa. on Dec. 1st.;Admission: Adults '75 cents Child- She D955. to Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Pot-Lren 35 cents. Membership tickets

Vet (nee Emily Dorgan. Tignishiiwill be honored. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The:

son. Andrew Martin.

fl.AFFERTY-At the Charlottetuneral of the late Gerald S. Lid- ;-town Hospital on Dec. lath. toistone. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. jar, and Mrs, Robert Lafferty, .lGoraId Lidstone, was held private- fgon, mmaid 313,9, 7 11.5., 9 M, ly from the MacLean Funeral , Home yesterday afternoon. Ser- -?lEWIS--M the Pllllce Ellwardlvlce was conducted by Rev. T. H. plsland Hospital on Dec. 1. 1955. B. somers. Interment was in the

help loving And a heart that was pure gold. And to those who knew and loved . her -Her memory will never grow old.

Alexand u.

In loving memory of a dear.

, 1:13-.lancl Mrs. G(t:;dnn'dLeI;zoi.sI.1Penple'- Cemetery. wife and mother. Slrlll Mac- . If H E. I BOD. GI”! - V E h ' h ”d De ) rm ,3, . VISITED HERE - Many rcSId- ””;fL”;':”." ” V" "" '”'

': enta of this Province will learn fAsstnv-At the cgariniteiown with regret that Mr. E. Douglas W” ' '"”""' '1'" ' "ml "' -. pital. Dec. 12. 19 . to Mr. Hyndman. man g i th H r.' ' fl Ml'S- Murray C885ldl'. Rus- in Power and nPfilp ocomifanyaiit whnulxzr mo" to ml nun "um. - ill . ( ' , . ':.:”.'.”."...:-:::r; 323?"; its: age.--n .,-,i;, '-::,,--:::v 31:. DEATHS T at; Mr.-oHSy;'ndmanHwa? a regular ..,,",',',, m "' .:--e--Ge?..-:M- s r ' . s9'TAt "19 P- E- 1- H05" ley Leach etfcli S-zui:i,:ermitngraii(;: we km. but God I-hed . 1 on -1-uesdayy Deep 13, 1955p one of me best- boosters of th: One of tthie zest molhe .the world , A. F , ' con a ne .

"ml "mess "I "0 mchmwd Island tourist industry. Mrs. (a0I'- Lovingly remembered by M...

L "39 44 yea” Remng ” don Shaw of Brackle B h MacLean Funeral Home. .y cm is E 53"" ”"d 5”" n""'""' oral notice later. niece M Mr' Shaw 5' i

wovi"-M-M we sum--ri..ii”'JFii.t”.fi”Y.Llf.:.l2ES:::L llllllll 0F THANKS

ldence Tuesday. Dec. 18, 1955. , Ethel M- MacDousall. Rest '”,”fdm lwwn 5"" W” he”: The family of the late Mn. at the MacLean Funeral gxe&f:rl:uyn:"lr;o:n fnlrnl: the cut"-Gavin II. Walker wish to thank mt Q service all relatives and friends who help-

. ome from where the funerall at me home was conducted by Rev y I” lmld Thursday. DEC. 15. W. H. Brown nsiued by RH. In so many ways and all who

ice commencing at 2 o'clock.l lsent flowers. cards and messages

H v IR. Stairs. Th ll b . term”: Peoples Cemetery Messrs. Ronald !S,:eDII:I:Ir.erSglel)vIf::ioI "mpa"'y'

,E-At the P.E.I. I-IospitallMacDonald. LeRoy MacDon.ild, . LE1 ,on Monday. Dec. 12. 1955. Mrs.E-l0Seph lmngaphiey James Longwl. The sisters of the late John A. swluel. Lane in her 33", yeanphie. Euh Smnhp The service at I-asset wish to thank all tholse ghosting at the MacLean Funeralltlie grave was conducted by Rev: ”. 5”” m.'35”ll" 9' '3""”.' Y! orne from where the funeral willlD. A. Campbell. The interment: "mm H" lune” "M dam 0 held today. Wednesday. set-v-lwas in Lower Montague Cemetery. their h""h"'

Bertram Wllllh

1' commencing at 3 o'clock. In-I M"- - ent in the Peoples Ceme-l mwRED 57 WOKK - James M” Elm" Ywnk" 37, Mclnnlg nu Qmployee 0,, ul. new Mrs. Edward MaeAloren.

Federal auudins heinz erected in "I9 Clly- yesterday suffered pain- ful back injuries when he in mm; unknown manner became jammed by the elevator. The accldenl oc- cured at about 1.1) in the after. noon. He was immediately taken to the hospital. The attending phy.

.sults of card party held in Park- ldale hall last evening: Ladlesl first. Vie Tierney and Emma Gal- lant itiedi; consolation. Mrs. Fred Gregory. Men's first. Hamid Mac- Innis; second, Parker Whitloclt: Door Prize. Jimmy MacGregoI'. Freezeout, Clem Wynne and Dan

;.tIeiNivis-on Tuesday, Dec. 1:, at his home. 8 Monadnock Street. L . iester. Mass. J. Brent Me- i . formerly of Charlottetown. - ferment in Boston.

lowing are the results of the St..ric. 'Donaldk and Daughter. C3'”l Charlottetown Division where he Dunstan's Basilica Alter Societyi HE Bm)wN. ELECTRIC have wmuw ' had been Staff-Sergeant from lottery" First prize blanket woni T i - 1945 10 1949-

' ' ' In loving memory of my hus-

To Potato King

messages received by Mr. MacAitlay of C mpbelI's Cove. re- Iative to his winning the World's Championship for potatoes is one from the office of the Prime Min- later of Canada. It reads as fol- lows:

you were recently awarded International Championship aoed potatoes.

gratulations and my

,continued success in As time goes by we miss you .cm.mH.

In lov-ing memoryyof-my dear?

He is Survived by his wife andland what it stands for. both in

Among. the many congratulgroxy

Dear Mr. MacAuiay.

1

Please accept my warm con-- best wishes for A

Other messages of congratula-

-""" v"”"":tlon included is one from J. L.

lDewar, secretary of the Always hwed '”d ""'"”"b"'-'djEdward Island Federation of Ag- son Lester and Daughter-in-lmunure. Mr.

Dewar said. "To

even get in the money at the' oyal is an achievement; to win was then called upon to give a This was irst place in anything is a great description of the three month movie. and the evening closed with "CHRISTMAS 1!! the Marlfolislstcr Sarah MacEachern. who honour. to have I utmm - - i . .. ' . . plonshlp. louropean cruise he recently com-lthe "Queen '. P"" T”"”d”' D"e'"be' 15 ”- l"'"'d "W ””"'"l'''' "- ””'4indicates that the exhibit is of the

had a nature you could notllllgllesl qlllllly-"

Mr. Elric Campbell. manager of

,the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Boardi Ian R. Rankin. Island Fertilizer Company; Rev. Bernard Gillis. Charlottetown and- James N. Campbell of the Bronx.l Lovlnslr remembered by ulster N. Y. also sent messages to the”

Annabell and brothers Alfred and potgto king

upon his winning such high dis-

tinction.

congratulating him

Personals Miss Glenda Kitaon entertained

occasion of her nineth Birthday.

Friends of Iaabell Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Campbell and the late Mr Campbell,

overation in the P. E. I Hospital. All hope for her speedy recovery.

MOVE MUCH IRON

season, their second largest move

considerably larger than early sea eon estlmatesgand 26,666,156 ton

was 96.884349 tons in 1953.

Wvvv

D D P D D P P P V P t

3.1.” uh" "am! "WW"! ChlPman- Tournament winners: fun"-QI Hag mmgwugl: I::"'f::l ”'"”g f?h'h1lV High Score. I-Iarold Maclnnlaz Lad. mm ,,n', M b. ”,m'”'o 0 uf les' first. Vie Tierney; Low Score.

1. E. st. um. um M W" "" Mrs. Fred Gregory. Men's first, CIDI ' '7' Stanley Gallant and low score

CAID PARTY RESULTS - Re- Fred Gregory.

IIAI. 4820 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

IIIEIT E. IIIAILEV - M3 -

PUILIC MEETING

OIIARLUITETOWN IIUTEL LOUNGE WIIDNFSDAY, DIXIEMBEB 14th, 1956 AT 8 I'.M.

for the purpose of receiving the Reports of the Char- lottetown Centennial Committee and for certain ceremonies connected with the wind-up of the Cen- tennial Celebration. i

A cordial lnvltatilon is extended to the citizens to attend and particularly to representatives of the firms, Organizations, etc., who participated in our

her class friends at a party on:Art is a Monday Dec. 12th this being the.

are- aorry to hear she underwent an

tons of iron ore during the 1955 ment in history. the Lake Superior .

Iron Ore Association announced Tuesday. The 1955 movement was

above the 1954 figure. The record

THE PRESIDENT of the P. E.

I. Division of the Navy League has an informal discussion. prior lto the banquet, with Leading Cad-: et Francis Mahar regarding the

Sea Cadets

latters recent cruise to Europe. Above left to right are; Able Cdts., Arthur Walsh, Barry His- sette. Ldg. Cdt. Dewer MacAus- lland. Able Cdt. Jack Peters. Ldg.

Banqueted

By Navy League Officers

Hope of eventually having one

the sponsorship of RCSCC Kent in the near future was expressed by the president of the P. E. I. Divi- sion of the Navy League. Mr- Charles Hogan. Summer-side. in his address to the Sea Catets at the annual Christmas banquet yes- terday held at the YMCA.

Mr. Hogan who was introduced by the Commanding Officer, Lleut. Jack Smallwood, also asked that

the cadets make themselves more

familiar with the Navy League

youth training and its connections

with the seafarer everywhere. He told the cadets that they are al- ways expected to carry out their

duties efficiently, which not only meant obeying their officers. but

also obedience to their parents. He

wondered if they had yet come to realize what the Sea Cadets and

the Navy could do for them, or were they like himself. it taking: a matter of thirty years or morel to realize that the Navy was the.

better service.

Mr. Hogan informed the gather-' ing that Jenkins Bros. Summer- side. had donated a trophy. to be "I was pleased to learn thatiawarded annually to the most pro- tlie flecient corps in Prince Edward for Island. He gave an outline of the hard work that the competiton for

pleted on board the I-IMCS Mag-

searcb party said he had of the local service clubs assuniepnmceuq,

Other speakers called upon were Richard "ennesscy, vice-president for Queenie, who refered to the address by Ldg. Cadt. Mahar and how it showed what could be in store for any one of them that wished to make an effort. Mr. W. E- Jenkins. Summerside. gave an outline of the details covering the competition for the which was being donated by his firm. Others who spoke briefly were Gordon Kelly. Summerside. Secretary of the Navy League. and Mr. J. J. Connolly, Acting Posi- master. Charlottetown.

One pleasant duty Mr. Hogan was called upon to perform was to present -proficiency certificates and badges of advancement to the following cadets: Petty Officer's. B. Richards, L. G. Gallant and R. J. Shields; Leading Cadets. '1'. Beagan. B. I-Iissette and R. A. Wilson-

The Commanding Officer. issu- ed a challenge to the Summerside corps to a game of hockey, be- tween the two corps early in the New Year. He informed the cadets that this coming Sunday an im- portant personage. namely Santa Claus would visit the Mt. St. Vin- cent and Mt. Herbert orphanages.

trophy

the trophy was going to entail andlAn honour guard of cadets from hoped the cadets were ready tolcharlotletown along with the Sum-

your fsrmlnglaccept new ideas to increase the merslde Sea Cadet Band would be! iproficiency. It is his intention he- l

Yours sint-erely,lsaid, that next summer he intends? Between the Louis St. Laurent. to visit the cadets wherever theylspeachmaking. a sing-song period ' held with Lt. Smallwood lead-.

in attendance. banquet and the

go for their summer camp. to see-was

for himself they are taking fulliing and Les Alexander at the Princeladvantage of the training facilltiespiano. Later a comedy sketch was Gardham.l Neils Hansen. Carol MacDonnId,l Mahar Louisa Rossiter and Art MacLean. followed by a short

l available.

DESCRIBI-is CRUISE Leading Cadet Francis

Art Society

presented by; Roger

Hears Talk

By Mr. G. Raia Gopal

I the Prince

.Art to a number of members of Edward Island Art

.Mr. G. Raja Gopal spoke on which society follows the artist. Primitive man is not inferior to modern man. human nature is al-

1

Society and guests. Tuesday even- ways the same."

log at the Art Society Club room;

"Modern Art cannot be brushed.archaeologists are discovering to aside as being meaningless. Therelus Primitve Art had an innate must be something behind it.” I-Ielsplrit of freedom which modern qaolnt out that moderniman has lost." said the speaker.

"symptom of revolt'”In the East Art is not laughed Against the mechanical age in at scoffed or condemned. Pure wis- whlch we live. We have gotten dam will follow when people be- ofpgln to realize that the living tradi- tion of freedom of artists leads tto

1 went on to

away from the basic truths

lmore modern than modern Art. He said "the fundamental reaso

l l

present in man."

"If artists appear to break con- CLEVELAND (AP) T G"'3," ventlon, they are not really”, be Lakes vessels hauled 874159.853 nidmthey In merely obeying the morality of God rather than

man."

pla of society would be one

primitive men who produced arti

for the expression of Art is the sight an .urge to create beauty - to imit-lpeoples of the world. "Let us look ate nature - God - to express a deep feeling of holiness always