- ty ilall. December 2111-. at 8 p.m.

lT,rlfili,;Cllll1ili.'l

'PE.l.DQfIl1DQlSd5Cl'k'IASUI

'- C5-istmns season many' h:'c'.:ghout our province l'r-:l with re;'.'icLng and , while others will enter-

Ll riorics of tragedy and din-

.ll around us. however.

.,, X: the comforting peace,

1,, 1,. grid hope that found birth,

I," . i is :i-'o in Elcthlchem. In

W, s'.';i.)UIl our thuughtslreach 0

K" mi " ':'3rlea. amt;

..-1;;-.itiy friendliness, and good

"I find "xnrcsstrn through

'1 :1:-:3;"CS in many dlf ercnt forms

it -b 5 time I would like to join ml. urge group of people and W1 to all our friends throughout W.” and old the sincere wish W, peace, faith and hope, assoo ,' -' .h the massage of Bethler f,,5m may be with us all during .,, L”-'s:m'&s season. May each alltl wintry one of us at this great NH .ti ..e:ti"-atc ourselves anew twill mill” and in the days that he U , to the pmicipl: ul Peace on Lurth and Good Will among

in-it

1L,.l.iliEY LEI-"T-OVERS

1 .-t-role Dishcs: combine slic-y all tt red or chunks of turlaey with , ,..-v cheese or vegetables. Use mvI.i')' gravy or any of a variety ,,, . llL'f.'S. Kernel corn and sliced ,,.;t.tgi with a rich cheese sauce

- t-tvd with a hint of onion juice innit-s an excellent combination. Tm. may bc varied by adding I ,1... of tomato soup, heated with 3 nu.-til chopped onloii, a touch ,.( ;;tl'IIC. a small bay leaf and two ..t...tt- cloves. Remove the bay 1.-at md l'It)liL'S before combining not the other lnzrciiiciits.

Turkey Pie is always attractive git". mod. Cnmbine turkey. vege- mnc -and gravy in a shallow bak- ui: dish or individual casseroles and heat in a hot oven. Cut pastry mppniq In circles or designs and h,iI(l' on a baking sheet place on my pic just before serving. An allliicllvc topping may be made by rutlini: biscuit dough about Va inch thick, spreading with a mix- litre of shri-rltlrd carrots and chop- pm Ii;1rsI('l', rolling and cutting pinuhi-cl tzisltion. The pie may also be lntipcti with a ring of seas- I our-d lllitNIl('fI potatocs. added be lnrc Ittikitic. I

Baked Turkey Hash is another

Conting Events

('hi'islinal Concert. K' i DI camber I9. Canoe Cove School Concert.

Thursday. December 2!), 3 p.m.

(ilirtstnias concert, New Perth llall, December 21st, 8.15 p.m.

Bnnsliaw Christmas Thursday. December 20

VPW Ilavcn School Concert, De- ct-itibcr 22. 8:00 o'clock.

li.in'iic-it Concert in Alton Hall. llvtctiibcr I9.

I'lIliIIfIIlIK AcadinvNut COBI It .l:.:tun today. Vernon Gillespie.

Concert.

ll.-tmpsliire Christmas Concert. DH" jlllth 7 t lulu River School Christmll

Cttltrvrl Thursday. December It.

(iliiisltiins Concert Nine MIIO Crct-k St-liuul, December 21.

York School Concert, Communi-

(IlItt.s(' Rivcr Christmas Concert. Dcttcnibcr 21. Dance after.

Slttnllnpc Christmas concert De- crmbcr 20 at 8 o'clock in school.

lurk Point Christmas Concert mutt: Rivcr Hold Friday Dec. 21 Curtain 8.15.

Stanley Bridge School Concert. TIilil'kda)'. Dec. 20. Starting time tau

ilust Wlltshlre Christmas Con- mt in North River Hall Thurs- dai. llcc. 20. Door Prise,

Christmas Concert, Millvalo Siltool, Thursday, Dec. 10th, 32” ptii.

lliiiiipllin school Christmas Con- rrrl in Hampton Hall Friday Do- rrnibcr 2lst.

iluirnv River School Concert In I'tiltlit' II.1II Friday. D012. 31 730 pm.

("unir to Wlicatley school con- rrrt ln Whestley River Hnll, Wctliicstiay. December 19th.

Vlirislmas Concert South Free- Illllll School, December 2lst., at l oil-Itick.

lotllv to Cherry Hill Christmas rot1t'ct'l. Mt. Stcwart Hall. Satur- lt-i llcc. 22nd at 8 p.m.

y lltnininglirooli Christmas Concert In lit. Stewart Memorial Hall. Fri- dat. Doc. 2lst. O p-m.

l"rt-tlrrittton School concert in frovlvrnton Hall. Thursday eve- Imir. Im-ember min.

Ilttttitu geese and ducks daily "mil lit-rt-mber zotii. Prices have !llVant'NI. w.H. Burns, Malpequc.

Christmas concert P. E. I. Pro lntant Orphanage Friday even- lntt. I)ec- mi. 7.3 pm. Public Cordially invited.

II"n'l miu Crnpnud School Christmas Concert. Crnpcod Hail. Trim-day. Dec. zoo. Curtain us I srp.

Plniio Stella Maris Hall, Wel-

Idisy. Dec. lltii. I o'clock. "0 inckpoi to be given -way. Dtft miss it.

Dingo Stella Maris Hall. Wed "fi 83'. Dec. 19th, I o'clock. II I Jackpot to be given I'll- Dttlt mm it.

lingo Stella Maris Hall. Wed- -Iday. Dee. inn. 1 o'clock-

"U, Jackpot rho given urn. .t miss it.

E:III'::iI!.'eII.oiiicRa,l:tlnLERa:I.en' cams an-via. 0:8

:'.'I,ntrc. P. A-

” cycle is complete.

5. C. WRIGHT Deputy Minister of Agriculture

excellent dish- Combine equal parts of ground cooked turkey 'and ground or finely chopped potatoes. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers, at cups of finely chopped onion and 95 cup of turkey broth. Season with salt and pepper. Pimento can be substituted for, green Deliver or it can be left out! if not available. Place in a greas- ed baking dish and bake in a mod- erate oven about one hour Re-

JOHN LI.DYD.GOBIllI.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT EXAMINATION RESULTS

The Institute of Chartered Ac- Newton, and Leigh Myer! Wllloln "Ted Acmumanls in Charlotte

countants of Prince Edward Is- land announced last evening the succesful candidates in the 1956 Uniform Examinations. "Finals", passed: John Gorril, Summerslde and Charlotte- town; Charles Cyril Hickey. Sum- merside; and Ralph D. Manning, Charlottetown. Granted Supple

Iottetown and Hartley M. Condon. St. John and Charlottetown. "Intermediate", Passed: Joseph Nazaire Arsenault, Summerside and Mt. Carmel: John Michael Mulligan, Jr.. Summersid: and

Lloyd l

CHARLES CYRIL IIICKEY

I Charlottetown

"Primary". passed Earl ll. Jewell, Charlottetown and Harvey Gordon MncKlnnon.'Charlottetown

The total number of candidates writing Intermediate and Final ex- aminations across Canada was 1,775 aim of the 921 who wrote the Finals. 527 were successful.

mentals; Clive E. Johnston, Char- and are eligible to become mem-

bers of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. It is interesting to note that the percentage of passn in the Finals for Prince Edward glsland students was 60 per cent 1as compared to 56.9 per cent of the all Canada average; and In the intermediate Exams was 60

mow, cm," during the tag ha" there is a decrease in the cream Per Cent 10 57-5 Def D2!!! of the 3"

hour for browning.

Turkey Dumplings are tliller-I eat and dicious. Use your favorite, dumpling recipe, adding mincedl, turkey to the dry ingredients. Cook in turkey gravy or turkey broth.

LUNGWORMS OF CATTLE

During the past two years con-5 slderable attention has been focus- ed on iungworm infestations in cattle. During this period several cases have been diagnosed in the Province at various locations. This parasitic infestation is also caus- ing considerable concern in other Provinces. It is of int-crest to note what they have to say about it in Alberta. .

"Within the past five years In Alberta. cattle lungworms have increased. While the total number of known infected premises is not large, they have been distributed throughout the province announc- es Dr. J. G. 0'Donaghue, Exten- sion Veterinarian. Veterinarian Services Branch, Alberta Depart- ment of Agriculture. In most in- stances,these premises have be- come infected through the intor- ductlon of in'ected animals."

If an animal is diseased. the severity of symptoms is directly proportional to the number of par- asites present in the lungs. A persistent, moist cough is char- acteristic nnd is often associated with a nasal discharge In heavy infestations. nutrition is seriously impaired with the accompanylng' symptoms of unthriftlness. loss oil weight and ,condiii I

To tade no cf trentmenii against this parasite is known. but there are some control methods which can be employed to help prevent further spread. An im- portant one is care in the purchas- ing of herd additions and isolation of the newly acquired animals for 30 day observation period. Others include pasture rotation. safe dis- posal of manure and protection of water supplies.

Just how the lungworm maln- tains its stronghold might be pointed out by describing its life cycle. The adult ' ' ” an ideal spot for its home - the warm. moist recesses of the lungs and bronchi of cattle. There she lays the eggs which hatch into larva it Immature worms- These, lsrvg are coughed up and elimin- ated either directly through the'

mouth of nostrlli or are swallowed II

and pass through the intestinal; tract and out with the droppings. Under optimum conditions of warmth-and moisture the larva

develop and become infective in n W

few days. When these infective. larva are ingested by susceptible cattle. either with food or water,S

and reach the lungs from the In-.I

tastinal tract via the lymphatlcs' and blood stream, the lungworm's

Since this parasite can cause serious economic loss, infectcd premises should be reported to at veterinarian. He can then inspect the premises and outline a man- agement program.

liIIIllL! of of fluid cream when it is poured in hot tea or coffee. Frozen milk used in cltsese mall- mg will not yield so much cheese.

when thawed frozen cream will not bring top grades because of the rough or mealy texture. It lacks uniform consistency which is a definite requirement for Spec- ial and First grade cream for butltermaking. Butter made from frozen cream becomes mealy and lacks the smooth sprteadability that the consumer demands. it is practically impossible for a dairy plant to get a fair sample for testing if the milk or cream has been lrozcn. It must be thawed out completely and then thorough- ly stirred to redistribute the but- ierfat.

Mr. MacDonald advises that the use of a well insulated 'i , tank in the milk house is one of the best means of keeping milk and cream quality. At the same time a cooling tank will prevent freez- ing if the water In the tank is changed once or twice daily. The length of time milk or cream is on the road to the dairy plant in cold weather is the guide to what pro- vision should be made against freezing. All trucks routes should use only well insulated carrying space in which enough heat is provided to keep milk and cream above freezing point. -

Crcam or milk cans should not be left on open railway station platforms before train time They

y are sure to freeze in cold weather.

FREETOWN 4-H CALF CLUB

On Tuesday evening, Decem- ber ll. I956, Freetown 4-H Calf Club held their Annual Meeting at the home of Mary C. Rogers. The meeting was called to order with the president, Thayne Bern- ard, in the chair.

The Treasurer reported 538.00 on hand after 596. had been divid- ed between the membe .. Thank you notes are to be sent to the

,12iyi-r forming on the milk and an'C8n8dH liVel'8Se'

Pictured above are the success- ful candidates in the Final Ex- aminations:.

..Charles Cyril (Bill) Hickey. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hir- key. attended Summerside High School. He served with the R.C.A. F. for five years and is past President of the R.C.A.F. Associ- ation Wing in Summerslde. He has been associated with the firm of T.E. Hickey, C.A. for the past eleven years His wife, the former Frances Titus. died three years ago. He has three children. He will be entering into Partnership In the Firm of T.E. Hickey, C.A. ..John Lloyd Gorrll. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorrll of Summer- side. received his education at Summerside High School, Mount Allison University and Dalhousie University where he received his Bachelor of Commer-.3 degree in 1954. He entered the ' of HR. Deans and Company, Char-

people who donated money to the club.

New businesss- Plans were made for the coming year and the next meeting is to be held at the home of Allan Clow in -the second week of January.

After the business part of the meeting was adjourned. the cast- lng of ballots for new officers took place. The following officers were elected: President, Douglas Profitt; Vice - President, Thayne Bernard: Secretary - Treasurer, Mary C. Rogers (re-elected): Club Leader. Allan Clow and Club Dir- ector, Albert Stetson. ,

Twelve members joined, These are as follows: Thayne Bernard. Douglas Profitt, Mary C. Rogers, Laura Reeves, Welton Gardiner, Colbourne Clow, Wendell Bernard, Mae Bngloe, Mildred Bernard. Denton Clow, Norma Stetson and Linda Stetson.

Following the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess.

THE ESTATE OF MR 19 Upper Dial

"WILLIAMS"

For Your Christmas Flowers

I Delivered to any part of the world. A I00 Years of Service I I

I vlncial Treasiircr

5. JOHN WILLIAMS Prince St. 4525

COOL-DON'T Flt-EEZE

Until people want the protein from milk in frozen flakes youi just can't get away with letting your milk freeze. A permanent physical change takes place in milk when it has been frozen. Flakes of protein are produced.

NOTICE I

KODAK.

HBOWNIE HAWIIEYE

S20 FILM TAKES 1! PICTURE!

' ' GIFT OUTFITS

S15. 95

FLASH BULBS BR0wN1E AM) Not taking live Poultry c'AI:iI:n:Ig'; HOLIDAY I between Dec. 20th & 27th.1 MOVIE FLASH ; cimniuts Producers' Co-operative IN cooon Fitzroy Streett mu M on 511,45 TAKES as ricrunns ll-M?! It Will"

ATTENTION TV SET OWNS

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

IS! KENT 81'. C

DIAL (I8

Outside a li mile rndious From Ch'town

would snvc time

and money by

bringing their

nets to the IMP

I'"I"I' ' for repair: as it '0' 3 ""3" is almost imwv

slbic this time of year to WI"! yo'th.l!fVKOlTlcKTII'l87"" quire.

l)WLAN union-rvl i-owtm.s1'. DIAI-Pt mm:

ourrrr I I I

CHRISTMAS DANCE

MT. RYAN HALL WEDNESDAY. DEC. Zuli Don Mum's Orcimtrn

-ji

(sun 2 sIIIIK-l1-

RALPH DEWITT MANNING

town where he has completed his I coures of studies. . ..RaIph Dewitt Manning, Son of Mrs. Wiley Manning and the late Wiley Manning. K.C. of Amherst, N.S. He attended Anilirrst Union High School. Acadia University and Dalhousie L'niu-rstly where he wsbactive in sports, especially in Track and Foolhztll lie enroll- ed as a student with the Firm of

RUHAMAH SCI-IEINFELD FRANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

In a crowded toy departmenti the other day, I listened to on the'

lfor their grandchildren. I til sometimes think there's more

!her head at the variety and pro-I

her. y "I agree." said the man. "And they can get indigestion not only

receive, but from the nature of them. Look around. Planes. trains, boats. even dolls--all with press buttons, built in parts, motors - and what not-the darn things just got to act like unit When I re- membe my Christmas pres-. ents-" I

smiled the woman. ”0ur folks!

and the same amount of money!

stockings held a few apples. an. orange or two, some hard candy, some nuts-and under the tree, both of us found some warm,

Morrell and Company. this Firm later affiliated uith II R. i)oa...,E and Company. in llIll('Ii I-'irm he; has been 9mD10.Vvii until Scplcm-It

yber 0; this year ,,m.,, hp accept. our presents to each other."

ed a position with the Print-e Er-j.l ward Island (immiiniciit in capacity of AS.H'I.s'I.'lllI lit-puty Pro-I I it the present time he is aClll'(' ill i!ir llilitia as a Lieutenant ill Ilit- ll.ix' ('orps and is attached In tho 3 Signal Regiment. lie is in.'iri-ictl to the. lormer Maylea Bosucll of Vic-I toria, P.E.I.

U.K. POSTING OTTAWA (CPt-Air Commodore Charles H. Greeiiway. 42 of Lloyd. minster. Sask., chief of personnel services for the RCAF, has been selected to attend a course at the Imperial Defence College, London, starting next month. Il'.'iI(I(llIaTl(.'I'B announced Monday. His successor as personnel chief will be an. nounced later. HISTORIC STATIC New Hampshire was visited by Samuel Champlain in i605 and first settled in 1623 at Portsmouth.

clothes we had to have, and thei year you got a knife. I got a doll. I Every few years we got I sled. Remember? We always showed.

"That knife!" said the man," it had a small blade that was good for nothing-and the large blade wasn't much better."

"At least your knife resembled a real knife, more than my doll, resembled a baby," said the wo-y man .”It was made of China and hurt me when I tried to cuddle it. It couldn't even open and close its eyes-it couldn't do anythingt but break-and one of the young i er children soon took care of that-" .

WERE SATISFIED 1 "It sounds pretty bad." said the man, ”but we were satisfied, yweren't we?" y . ”Yes. because no one around got more. And there were plen- V ty who had nothing. Remember! t the family who lived up the road? ; 3i'l'wclve children, a sick father-; and no family allowance either. We used to tag along with our lmothers when they brought them a basket of food-some clothing. I

Ins

GIVE. LINGERIE

I Come see our beautiful

shades.

O Slips

O Niglitgowns

O Panties

O Ilalf Slips

O Duster Gown Sets O Duster Pyjama Sets

1 NYLON, SATIN. CREPES AND BLEND8 Men's OVERCOATS. Values to GIFT WRAPPED 4950'- FOR MEN ' ; Open Every Nignt This Week PANT su"s' vdu” I” THE FASHION SHOPPE Sale 29.50

THIS CHRISTMAS

range in many styles and

IIIKKKKKKKK CKSIKKIIIIIKKIKIS

PLANES THAT FLY-DOLLS THAT EAT

Wed., Dec. 19. 1956

1'hc1Gunrdinn P019 3; 5

now head many things in didn't need. and must know many things we had no use for- but'wc can expect the same fine qualities. now as then. And I do believe most of our young people are just as honest, just as loyal. lust ll kind, just as hard-working and lust

often think of that vilicn I hear people we may in (kg put, Mgy.

people say the conversation of two elderly Isl-ltoo much for . gnders who were buying presents I better

80l'9"1m?'1l d0?l.be they're not always as respect-

"-5 151111905 1! "tful to their elders-but oh. the to be dependent on the

neighbors for food clothing? Any- way. thinklng back like this makes too many Christmas presents..me see I was too quick to find than from too much Christmnslfault with the present. and too ,dinner,” said the woman shakingtromantic about the past."

lthings we used to think and didn't tdarc to say when we felt we were I treated unjustly. Beter to speak I out and get it out of your system '

"My dear. I heartily agree with

- "same Mm -- sand the man. -4" every word you have said. and fusion of "gift suggestions" Iroulldiwe don't watch out were both3"”"' "IV" abm" "'3”"g to r”"' '

going to become Old Timerktplane that can fly. and a doll that

out onsideriu from the number of toys they cm we ex

had about the suns size farms! the woman.

to spend on us- Our Christmas;

praising the Good Old Days, with- 3 ca" 5 the whole picture.l pect children broughtt up on. a farm forty years ago, to be ike the ones brou ht u in, . this machine age-even ogn farI)ns'f'm'" we” ”"v 13'-Ilhmit How would you and I have fitted into this world if we suddenly foun dourseives here as ren?"

"About. the same as mine.":NEW NEEDS "Now you're going too far." said many Ia"d5 9599?! EEYPI Infill ”Certainly children China.

asarhiiaww

Have

J EWELLERS

child-

Gift Wrapped FREE of charge and save ' uable time.

sleep. talk, walk and eat In this machine age our young people can't begin too early to ,learn how to handle all kinds of !gadgets!" The man and tho wo-

ANCIENT PRACTICE ,

I Cremation iias the customary ,form of burial in ancient times in

your purchascl

val-

PATTERSONS

OF CHARLOTTETOWN AND

Reveal Will Of CT C President

TORONTO (CPI-The annual in- come and part of the capital of the 5.30.000 estate left by the late John W. BLIICI is willed to charities. scholarship funds and medical research, executor. of his will said Monday.

His widow and three children are to receive some of the cap- ital in the form-of annual fixed payments. the announcement said. Application for probate of the will in being made.

Mr. Billes. president of Cana- dian Tire Corporation, died hero Nov. 17 at the age of 60.

The will directs that income from the estate is to be divided into its shares. Ten are to go to deserving theology or divinity stu- dents at Victoria University. Trin- ity College. Wycliffe College. Knox

There's always Special excitement. over a gift from Patterson's-for Patterson's means gifts of beauty. sentiment and good taste-gifts of lasting memor,-heavenly glftsl

also as

College and McMaster University.

Ten more are to go to students in other academic fields, seven are for medical research by the Banting Institute. and the remain- ing 66 are to be distributed among

I16 charities in Toronto.