_ hdian Legion elected new offic- " 11.5 at its annual meeting held
1 Last week. They are, left to right 1 ., 1 Norman MacLean, Murray River
I'LKINGS
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church ' in Canada, Services for Sunday, ‘ Decemlber 28th. Murray Harbor youth: Sunday School 10 am. Di- e Worship 11 a.m.; Peters 303d: Sunday School 1.30 p.m., Divine Worship 2.30 p.m., and mo p.m. Everyone Welcome. -,-.Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.
3.
; THE MONTAGUE Pastoral > L‘Charge the United Church of Can— * 3d,, Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. ' ‘ _$unday, December 28th. Lower ' “Montague 10.30 am. S u n d a y . . 001 7.30 p.m. Evening Service ‘ Trinity Church Montague 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Service with Mr. Robert G. Hut- ' ichison, B.A., Senior Student at .ine Hill as Guest Preacher. Jun- 11' Sunday School. vening ser- vice in Lower Montague. A Hearty Welcome to all.
THE CHURCH Of Christ the - ords day December 28th ‘= 'ontague 10 a.m. Bible School ’r all ages. 11 a.m. The Lord’s . upper a nd Preaching. Mur- ' 'i'ay River 10 am. Bible School. 31 a. m. The Lords Surpper. Mur- pay Harbour 6 p.m. Bible School an dthe Lords Supper. Combined 1 Evangelistic Service at the Mur- ray Harbour Church of Christ at .130 p.m. Everyone welcome. K. T. Norris, Evangelist.
3 . . SERVICES FOR Sunday, Dec. m d -' . The United Baptist Pastor- ‘ ‘w Jute Montague. Montague mam.-
1“ rship; 7.30 p.m. Elvensong. . Murray River 3 p.m. Worship. ‘ , urray Harbour 7.30 p.m. Even- ong. Sturgeon 7.30 p.m. Worship.
, THE PRESIBYTERIAN Church “ in Canada Service‘s Sunday, De- w camber-hath. Cardigan Divine w 3' Worship 111 am, Sunday School “m l0.30 am. Lorne Valley After~ “ h . oon Service 2.30 p.m. Montague
Evening Service 7.30 p.m., Sun- , (day School 10 am. You will be “welcome at these services. Rev. ‘D. A. Campbell. A
v ' ‘ SOURIS AND Bay Fortune. The United Church of Canada Rev., W. A. MacQuanfie, D.D.. Minister. ' - , Dec. with. Sourivs: 10:00 , .m. Sunday School and Worship
‘3:
In. 11.00 a. m. Bay Fortune; 3.00 p. u , in Worship. " / N ‘ * MURRAY HARBOR — Murray B 'ver Pastoral Change, The Unit-
Church of Canada Services day Dec. 28th. Munray Har- bour 11 a.m.; Little Sands 2.30 p. 111.; Murray River C.G.I.T. Chrit- mas vespor service with sermon
7.30 p.m. Rev. L. S. Wodlfrey, , ,. er. ,_
DUNDAS Pastoral Charge, Uni- - 01mph of Canada, Heber H. ' Hardy. Lay Minister. Services; g ' udale 11 a..m.; Dundas 2.30 ' ew Years Message. All are Wel- come.
‘ ST. PETER’S BAY Pastoral
411-: go: Services, Sunday Dec. 28. "-‘ . Peter’s 11 a.m. Greenwich 3 a. m. Marie, special candle light ‘acrvice 7.30 p.m. Mr. DOuglas Best (student minister).
‘ QUEENS
' , FREE CHURCH OF Scotland (Service in Stanchel, Dec. 28th.» 2-30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. M111- ~ lister.
BREADALnANE Presbyterian ,Ghurch. Service for Sunday, De- cember 28th., 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. :n- Bean. Interim-Moderator.
’wfl.
, ’ ’ MARGATE PASTORAL Charge inited Church of Canada. Ser- ) vices for Sunday December 28th . Long River 11 am. New Lon-y don 2.30 p.m.; Margate 7.30 p.m Rev. W.G.C. Elliott Minister.
'POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. service Sunday Decent. ber 28. 11 am at Millview: 7 0-111. Carol Song Service atPown- 1. Rev. T.R. Goudge. Minister.
ORWELL—VERNON U I! i ted w;
* “ ,. COMING EVENTS
, Dance Inna East School every 3' \ Monday night. Good musw.
,‘l
Organizations using this column
‘ .‘0 promote their meetings 3“
entertainments are requeswd
(“are their announcements In ' 9 name of the Organizauon or
I...
' I- mup who are sponsoring .he ' Event. Dam“ Fortune 'lall. 1"I'Iday
Eight. DEcember 26m 513011501“! .r ‘ by w. 1. Memorial Burke’s cent-s. School
.' Dance Mt Stencil V I 3811 December 27th. _ ‘ chesi'rra, Ldmisslon 00
5‘ CHURCHES SUN
_ this Holy Day.
N'EW LEGION FFICERS
Montague Branch of the Can-'
president; M. V. Fitzpatrick,
‘Murray River, second vice-presi-
ldent; Athol Robe \ )n, Monta— lgue, secretaryutreasurer; George McOannell, Montague, assistant
DAY
Church Services for Sunday, De~ cember 28th. Eldon 11.00 am. 0r- well 2.30 p.m. Cherry Valley 7.30
p.m. Rev. N. R. Green, B. A. Minister.
MOUNT Stewart U n i t e d Church, Rev. John M. Sheen, min- ister. Mount Stewart 11' a.m.; Donaldston 2.30 p.m. Bristol. 7.30 p.m.
UIGG -— ALEXANDRA—Hazel- brook services for Sunday, Dec. 28th., Uigg 11 a.m. Alexandra 3 p.m. Evening service at Hazel- brook at 7.30 conducted by the children of the Sunday School. Rev. C.W. Passey, Minister.
WINSLOE Uni-ted Ohuirclhes Sunday December 28th., Oom— munion Services HIig-hf-ield 3.15 p. m. Princetown Road 11.00 am. Winsloe North 7.30 p.m. Winsloe South 1.45 p.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister.
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices December 20th. *as follows DeSable 11 a.m.; Presentation of f‘Night of the Star", Bonshaw 8 p.m., presentation of Cantata. No service at Victoria. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.
YORK Pastoral Charge The United Chumch of Canada, Minister Rev. G.1A.D. Elliott. Wonship services fora Sun. De- cemlber 28, : 11 am. Central; 2.30 p.m. York; 7.30 p.m. service of Holy Communion in Brackley church.
NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Services for Sunday De- cemlb'er 28th:, Flairview 11 a.m.; North River 3 p.m.: Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. Blar- ny Waugh from Mloncton Bible School.
BREADALBANE PASTORAL Charge, United Church ‘of Canada Services for Sunday December 29th. Rose Valley 11 a.m.; North Granville 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. Rev. Anthony G.N. Ware, Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Canada, Central Par- ish. Canoe Cove: SS. and Bi- ble Class at 10 a.m.; Service at 11 a.m.; Nine Mile Creek: 3 p.m.; Clyde River: Bible Class at 7 p.m., Mission Band Sacred Service at 7.30 Rev. George Kil- lren, Minister.
COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. Uni-ted Church of Canada. Rev. W.H. Forsyth, B.A., Minister, Church Services for Sunday. De- cember 28. Stanhope 11 am. Christmas Service. Union Road 3
Ip.m. West Covehead 7.30 p.m.
Special Christmas Music Repeat. ed.
ANGLICAN Church Services for the New London Parish on Christmas Eve and day. Rector - Rev. W. Eric Ingrahanm. St. Mark's, Ken-sington, Christina a s Evve Holy Eucharist 11.30; p.m.
Eucharist 9.00 am. Christmas D a y; St. Stephen, Burlington, Holy Eucharist 10.30 am. Chris- tmas Daylml Worship the Christ on
CAVENDISH Pastoral Change, The, United Church of Canada Services of DivineeWorslup. Sun- day, 28 December, 1958. 11:00 a. m. Cavendi..; 3:00 p.m. New
Glasgow: 7:30 p. m. Stanley Bridge.
PRINCE _ TRYON—BONSHAW United
' 'Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay géptglaves, Minister. Semces for Sunday, Dec. 28th. Bonsh‘aw ll a.m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.,t Tryon 7 p.m. Sunday School a Tryon 10 am. All are welcome.
.byter- . RICHMOND BAY Pres
ian Church, Rev. L.M. Mac- Nxaughton. Minister. Tyne Val-
ley 11 a.m.; Freeland 3 p.m., Victoria West 7.30 p.m.
N Pastoral Charge. t‘ed‘Rélgnch ‘of Canada. Servrce: for Sunday, December 28th., am. Tryon. 3.00 p.m. Cape Tr:- verse 7.00 p.m. Crapa-ud, Rev. . D.C. Earle. Minister.
ALBERTO'N Pastoral Charge»
‘1 United Church of Canada Sunday
December 28. Alb$tonhigué1gialy am. 'ors.
scgoollzistcilgnpec Worship at 2.30 am Services will be conducted Elmer McLean. On ll‘rl- day. Dec. 26 at 7.30 p.m. mere dill be a pt‘esby‘lery sen/1L: nf/ljefjeflllol’l 111 Caacu per clinic . To} Mr: Lawrence Lewis who .fas Offered himself as‘a candidate or the Christian Ministry.
ANGLICAN Church Services
Canteen. tpunlnrcd W Auxilla-Ip.
for the New London Parish on
St. Thomas French River, Holy
secretary - treasurer. Missing from the photo is Mac MacKen- zie of Montague, first vice- president.
Basil Phillips Named Winner Of Scholarship
Basil Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Phillips, 43 Summer Street, Charlottetown, has been awarded a $500 univer~ sity scholarship in a "Name-A- Lake" contest, sponsored by Mc- Cain v Foods Limited of East Florenceville, NB.
The cbntest was conducted dur— ing a twelve month period, from September 1957 to August 1958, during which time 12 winners were chosen from the best names submitted for the names of lakes in New Brunswick. ,
Mr. Phillips. who is teaching first year history at Prince of Wales College, graduated from Acadia University with an arts degree last June.
Christmas Eve Service Is Held At Baptist Church
A special Christmas eve ser- vice was held in the Charlotte- town Uni-ted Baptist Church Wed- nesday evening, calling together a goodly number of people. The service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. H.L. Milton. who took as his theme “The Wonder- ful Name of Jesus". Faye Ed- wards was guest soloist singing “0 Holy Night” and was accom- panied by Mrs. J.W. Ballem, the regular midweek service pianist.
Mr. Mitten reported that the church, through its Benevolent Fund and through special gifts, has endeavoured to make Christ- mas a more pleasant experience for many people.
He also reported that special Christmas services had been con- ducted in the Provincial Senator- ium, Mt. Herbert Orphanage, and the Sunset Lodge, and that the members of the C.G.I.T. were planning to sing carols at places where people are confined through illness.
It was also announced that a special Watehnight Service was scheduled for New Year’s Eve, at 11:15. Such services. it was learned, will be held in all Bap- tist churches in this North Am- erican comment.
PILOT CHAPLAIN
MONTREAL (OP) Flt-Lt. W. D. (Bill) Morris, 8 Spitfire pilot during the Second World War, has (joined the RCAiF 401 Squadron at Westmount as Prot- estant chaplain. He studied theol- ogy at University of Toronto af- ter the war.
Dec. 28, the 1st. Sunday after Christmas. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark’s, Ken- Sin-gton, Holy Communion 8.30, Sunday School 10 am. and Carol- Candlelight Service 7.30 p.m.; St. Stephen’s, Burlington, Carol-Can- dlelight Service l1 a.m..; St. Thomas, French River. Carol - Candlelight Service 2.30 p.m. Ev- erybody welcome. '
MONTROSE PASTORAL Change. The, United Church of Canada. Rev. Robert A. Crooks, B.A.; B.D.; Minister. Services for Sunday Dec. 28th. Camp- bellton, 11 a.m.; Elmsdale 3 p. m.; Montnose 7.
BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada.
.Rev. G.A. Sowper-Smith, Minis
ter. Services on Sunday, Decem- ber 28, Albany, 9.30 a. m.: Bede- que. 11 a. m.; Borden, 7.30 p.m.
CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Services, sunday 11 a. m. A Christmas serVIce of worship and praise, Rev. Charles A. Britten". ,
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, enter- tainments events etc” are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- soring Organization.
DON'T GO BALD! Lanex. the sensational Lanolm Scalp treat meut stops Dandruff. elxcesstlve fallin hair, itchy or scay sca p_, Satisfgaction or money back. $1.95 jar, at Jamieson’s Drug Store—— Montague; and Larter‘s Souns.
MacDONALD FUNERAL —Thc funeral of the late Mrs Mary 1'. Mac-Donald was held on Tuesday morning to St. Peters Bay Churclhé. » e uiem High Mass was ce_ — grgtw at 9.00 o’clock by Rev. George MacDonald whoal-sn nrf- l‘icared at the interment lll church
cemctw-
. olic Churches sewing Charlotte-
, es were also well attended.
tor of the parish was high priest.
At Ch’town Mi
Midnight Masses were role,— bratcd in‘all three Roman Cath-
town and district Wednesday nights. Each church was pack— ed to the doors. Morning mass-
At St. Dunstan's Basilica So- lemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated at midnight by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Bishop 0f Charlottetown. Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, rec-
Rev. Preston Hammill and Rev. Clare MacDonald were Deacons of honor: Rev. William Simpson. deacon of the Mass. and Rev. Arthur Pendergast. sub- deaoon. Very Rev. P.F. Mac- Donald was master of ceremon— Ies.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Adrien Arsenva‘ult of St. Dunstan‘s University.
Prior to the beginning of the Mass, the Basilica mixed choir under the direction of Frank M. M‘aclntyre, sang a number of traditional carols including “Sil- ent Night," ’“0 Little Town of Bethlehem”, "There is Robm in My Heart for Thee". and “The Birthday of a King“. Mrs. Jos— eph Dougan was the organist.
The Kyrie and Sanctus sung during the Mass were from the Gregorian Chant (Ninth Mass), the Gloria and Credo from Leo- nard‘s Mass in E flat, and the Agnus Dei from Concone‘s Mass.
“Adeste Fideles" was sung during the Offertory by Loman MacAulay.
TWO Low Masses. the Shep- herd‘s Mass. and the Mass of the Angels were celebrated in the main church following mid- night Mlass.
HOLY REDEEMER SERVICES
At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. CH. Moreau, C.Ss.R., rec— tor of the parish. Rev. F. Cam— eron of the staff of St. Dun- stan's University was deacon of the mass and Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald C.Ss.R.. of St. Mary’s College, Halifax. subdeacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Michael Maclsaac, C.Ss.R.. for- mer chaplain of the fleet.
Following the completion of this Mass the Shepherds‘ Mass was celebrated. During this Mass a mixed choir of 35 voices sang in number of traditional Christ- mas hymns.
One half hour prior to the commencement of Midnight Mass the choir boys formed up in the sacristry and moved in procession to the choir loft where they sang several hymns and carols.
Alt midnight a procession led by the cross-bearer and two acolytes. followed by 50 altar boys, four little girls dressed as angels, the three priests of the Mass, and a young woman dress- ed as the Virgin Mary entered the church and proceeded to a meplica of the Stable of Bethle~ hem, where a figure of the Di~ vine Infant carried thither by the young woman was placed in the manger. ‘
The beautiful canticle for Ad- vent, "Come, 0 Come. Emman- uel", was the first offering of the newly formed Holy Redeem- er Boys' Choir, which consistsl of 20 boy sopranos assisted by 10 other male singers trained and directed by Rev. Denis Gal- lant. diocesan director of litur- gical music. Organist Alex Mac- Lean provided the accompani— ment.
The first canticle was followed by the descriptive carol "Shep- herds in the Fields Abiding" and the traditional carol “The First Noel".
GREGORIAN CHAET
During the Chri tmas proces— sion of clergy, altar boys and choir, the new choir sang the carols “Silent Night” and “Sleep Holy Babe".
During Midnight Mass the choir sang the Gregorian Chant Mass "Orbis Factor", with the Propter of Mass by the Rev. Carlo Rossini arranged in a psalm tone setting.
At the Offertory the choir sang “Adeste Fideles" and during the distribution of Holy Communion
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. J.J. Stewart, Montague, are pleased that he: was able to be around and back i to work and fully recovered after ; his recent illness.
Miss Evelyn MacLure. Mount Allison Universly is spending her holidays in Montague. guest of! her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pres-I ton MacLune. !
The many friends of Mr. Ben’ MacLure, Montague, are glad toi see him back at work following his recent illness.
Mr. Billy MacInIyre. Dalhou-. sie, University, Halifax, is spend- ing the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can MacIntyre, Montague.
clnlght Masses
the bcmuil'ul "Pour in Bothlchom”. Music for I‘cccssinnal was "Angels llavc tlcard On High".
Masses Christmas morning were at the usual Sunday hours— 7:30. 9:00. 10:15 and 11:30. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament which followed the 11:30 Mass, concluded Christmas Day' services at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. AT PIUS TENTH
Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie. the pastor of the parish, celebrat- ed Midnight Mass at St. Pius Tenth. Parkdale. The sermon was preached by Rev. Wendell Mac- Intyre of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. The Mass of the Holy Rosary in two parts was sung by the choir and a number of traditional canals were heard prior to the Mass.
Additional Masses were cele-
brated by the pastor at 8:00 and 10:00 am.
Trinin Church Holds Christmas Eve Service
Christmas Eve service was held at Trinity Church at 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Robert S. Latimer In his Christmas message spoke of “The Contrasts of Christmas" noting that Christ. born in the reign of rich King Herod, had as his birthplace a manger. Herod was backed by power- ful armies; Jesus was alone. Herod was the symbol of hate and injustice while the Son of God stood for gentleness and love.
The choir under the direction of Royston F. Mugford led in the singing of Christmas carols. Rev. A. Frank MacLean con- ducted the service assisted by David MacDonald, theohgical student at Pine Hill.
Natus Est the
We
Montague Has First Skating 01‘ Season
MONTAGUE w A white, clear and frosty Christmas was spent by the families In Montague and vacinity, with friends and relatives gathering at their homes for the usual Christmas festivities.
Old and young alike enjoyed one of the first skating sessions of the season on Christmas night.
Cecil Bell and his Ice maker, Herby Sonrie. have provided me in record breaking time for the enjoyment of all skating enthusiasts and opened the sea- son Tuesday morning with a free skate for all children who Wished to attend.
The holiday was accident free in the area.
CLYDE RIVER W.M.S.
Clyde River Presbyternam’ W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John and Lorne MacNevin for their Christmas meeting.
An impressive worship service. prepared by Mrs. G. Killan, opened with call to Worship' Psalm 23, followed by carol, “WIhiIe Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night".
The Scripture portions were taken from Isaiah ll:—9, Acts 13: 21-23. Mrs. James Beer gave the Exposition on the theme,. David, son of Jesse. amustor of our Lord and reading, “The Div- ine Xmas Gift”, by Mrs. Marion MacPhee was given. This was fol- lowed hy season of prayer. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Killan.
The president, Mrs. R. Buc- hanan, conducted the business. Remembrance of the Shut-ins in the Congregation will be made during the Xmas season. The next meeting will be in the Church.
The meeting closed with the hymn Hark, the Herald Angels Sing“, and pnayer by Mr. Killan.
PAINTINGS POPULAR VICTORIA ICPl — An Emily Carr oil painting of “Trees” brought top price of $500 at an auction sale here. A total of $6.404 was paid for oils, water— colors and sketches.
For your electrical
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The McConnell Story
WITH ALAN LADD
Theatre MONTAGIIE
Fri. - Sat.
Dec. 26 - 27
of the world's greatest air
DAME."
COMING MON. - TUES. “THE BUNCHBACK 0F NO’I’RE
Large Crowds In Attendance ICONCP” Given
By York School
York School presented its an» nual Christmas concert on Satur- day evening in York Hall. .which was filled to capacity with par- ents and friends who gathered for the presentation. The con- cert was presented ‘hy the pupils of the school with their teachers Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway and Mrs Anne Crockett.
The hall was decorated with appropriate Christmas colors while a beautifully adorned tree stood in the corner. Richard Ves- sey was master of ceremonies. while Mrs. Lloyd Vessey as pia- nist helped greatly in making the concert such a success.
After the program. which con- sisted of exercisa. solos. recita- tions. dialogues. accordion \selec- tions, piano solos. monologues, choruses. tries, and carols, Mr. Vessey thanked one and all for their cooperation which helped make a big success of the con- cert.
Then to the great Joy of the children. San-ta Claus. himself arrived and after many greet- ings and a song “Golden Slip- pers" on his famed accordion, accompanied by Benny Watts on his harmonica. he distributed to all the children the gifts and treats from the well laden tree.
After this jolly time he played "Jingle Bells" this time accom- panied by Mrs. Vessey on the piano. The singing of the Queen brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.
MONTAGUE -« The Mass of the Angels was celebrated at midnight, Wednesday at St. Marys Church, here by Rev. J. W. M'cCardle. whose In- spiring sermon was heard by a large congregation which filled the church to capacity.
Prior to the Mass. the junior choir under the direction of George Boudreault. effectively sang a number of the Christ mas carols.
In his sermon. Father Mc- Caurdle first wished his con-
Minor Acciden Police Busy Ov
City Police had a very busy time over the holidays. On Christmas eve police were kept on the jump with minor acci- dents which occurred over a three hour period.
The most serious acrident over the holiday period occurred yes- terday afternoon. At approxim- ately 4.30 a vehicle travelling south on Queen Street was in collision with another vehicle travelling east on Euston.
The impact of the collision sent the east bound vehicle crashing into the traffic light on the south side of Queen St. The vehicle received extensive damage, while damage to the south bound vehicle was estimatv ed to be $200.
On December 24, between the hours of 3.45 p.m. and 6.46 p.m. eight minor accidents occurred on city streets.
The first of the accidents oc- curred at 3.45 at the intersection of Richmond and Hillsboro Sts.; the second at 4.05 on Kent St. near the intersection of Kent and Great George Streets; the third
SMALL APES Gibbons. the avnthropoid apes
found in Malaya. rarely exceed three feet in height.
NEW MANAGER
Alan E. Pilson. arrived In Montague last week to take up his position as manager of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mr. Pilson was born Ill idland. Ontario and joined the Bank of Nova Sootla at It‘s Pem- broke. Ontario branch. his is the fifth Maritime branch he ha. served with In the past 10 years.
Mr. Pilson Will be joined by his wife and three cldldren In the New Year.
Midnight Mass Is Observed At St. Mary’s In Montague '
igregation a happy and lChristmas and spoke on the 3Nativity of Christ, stressing lance again the great need for 1 peace in the world.
1 The sennir choir, also direct- ed by Mr. Boudrcault. sang the .following hymns, during the ‘mass, "Adeste Fidells", at the ;offertory, “Ave Maria". DIE- ;lng the communion appropriate {music was played by the ot- lganist. Francis Vuozzo. Mr. 'Vuozzo also played Christmas .music following the Mass.
is Keep City er Holiday
at 4.40 at the intersection Kent and Hillsboro Streets: the
fourth at 4.45 at the intersection ;of Rochford and Wm Sis; the fifth at 5 o'clock on Queen Street near Richmond Street; the sixth at 5 o'dock at the inter- section of Weymouth and Gm!- ton Streets: the seventh at 6.45 at the intersection of Queen and Fitzroy Streets and the eighth at 6.55 on Queen Street.
Three accidents wem reported on the highways by the Glar- Iottetown RCMP Detachment. all of a minor nature.
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least $25.00 Is r0-
4-
paid at the Montagu side offices of The Patriot.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be
The Guardian «The Patriot
e. Souris or Summer-
Guardian and The
Montag
SOURIS THEATRE '
I 'Technirama & Technicolor‘
Montague, presented their nat- ional Christmas vesper service on Sunday evening. Dec. 2151, under the direction of their leader, Mrs.
Curling Drawv
For Montague
Montague curling for today. 7 P.M. . Lem Johnston,\ Ellery Shaw, Len Munroe. George Worth vs Bill MacLean. Ron Pettit, George Kennedy, Don Williams.
Rialpr Beck, Dick MacLea-n, Benny Balderson, Floyd Nichol- son. vs Jim Cudmore. Bruc‘e Clair, George MacCannell, Al Pil- son.
9 PM.
Art Sullivan. Dan Acorn, Jim Lowery, Male. MacKenzie vs Doug MacLaren, .Cal Johnston, Reg Reid. Ray Kearney.
Louis Johnson, Rey Griffin. David Madcap. Vic Dunn vs. Don Wanammaker, Bud logs,
Tyler Beck. Martin Sanderson.
gift.
nation will underground—and
good reading too!
The Guardlan, Charlottetown. FrI., Dec. 26. 1938
It
ue CGIT‘Group Leads National Christmas Service
' MONTAGUE w Aketa C.G.I.T. J. M. Fraser. The church was at- ’ group of Trinity United Church.
traciively decorated and the candleabna and star with blue and white lights representian the CG. I.T. colors were effective.
The processional hymn "O Come, All Ye Faithful" was fol- lowed by the invocation. The scri- pture lessons and story. “The Shepherd Who Didn‘t Go" were read by Mrs. Fraser. The candle- lighters were Sandra Stewart, Shirley Stewart, and Wendy John- stun.
A solo "Jesu Bambino" was sung by Florence MacDonald acv
companied on the organ by Mrs. -
D.M. MacDonald.
The offering was received by Myrna Beck and Norma Annear.
Mrs. L. A. Johnston presided at the organ and chair selections were “Low How A Rose". and “The Coventry Carol". Congregav clonal hymns were “Gentle Mary Laid Her Child", As with gladness Men of Old" and “We Would See Jesus". After the recessional hymn “Silent Night" this im- pressive service closed with "he benediction by Rev. J.M. Fraser.
WHAT BETTER GIFT for England’s golden orator Sir Winston Churchill entine than an avenue of golden roses—symbolizing 50 years of marriage that has been “roses, roses all the way"? The renowned couple were also given a magnificent book of roses, illustrated by friends, gifted amateurs ahd some of Britain‘s top artists. Several of these paintings are shown in chkcnd Magazine, as well as an excerpt which reveals the thoughts behind this original
and his wife Clem-
f mm the book
WHEN IS A NATION LIKE A MOLE? Sweden is the clue to this riddle. The people of this neutral soon be able to disappear en masse live down there. foresight in View of a possible atomic war makes other nations seem to be in the dark. Weekend Magazine tells about the ingenious system perforates the foundation of this how it is being used in peacetime.
THE POCKET mourns star is constantly growing brighter. This youngest all-star centre In the loop‘s history is featured in full color Weekend Magazine series on National Hockey League.
PETER WHALLEY’S CALENDAR for Yearis mone than just a record of dates—4th Weekend predicts that artist’s distinctiveand humorous touch _ this colorful- calendar your first pin-up for ’39.
BRIGHT SPOT OF THE WEEK for more and more Islanders comes with The Evening Patriot each Saturday. It is the Island's biggest newspaper, complete in, three sections which include Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics.
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