- Mrs.

Page 14 The Guardian Wednesday. January .19. 1056 (Continued from page 11) NEW GLASGOW

dinner with all the delicaicles was enjoyed. the table was con-

-tred with a candle adorned cake.

and s pleasant. evening of games

.and music was enjoyed.

AMI; Willard Nicholson was

"host. to Mayfield Institute Mon-

day eveing. February meeting to be with Mrs. Mlllar on. Finns are to be made for a. Valentine social. when there will be an auc- tion of home made articles A

delicious lunch was served by the -hostess

assisted by Mrs. David Johnstone.

Louise Sellar, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bella: en- tered the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday, where she will have a tonsillectomy, her young pals as well as older ones join in wish- ing her A speedy recover from name.

Mr. Brock organist of St Paulie church. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson.

Mm Edith McKay was a re- uent guest of her sister Mil. El- be-rt Orr and Mix Orr

Mrs. Murray Orr and little tlznighter Paulette have returned to her home, after spending some

time with her cousin. M11 Elmer

Borners who has been ill.

Mr. Isadore Doiron has returned home. after spending the past two months in New Brunswick when he was engaged in lumber- mg

The annual Christmas service of the sunbt-.im Mission Band was hold Siindsiy evening. Decem- bcr 19th in the United Church under the dlrE'Cl.lOn of their lead- er Mrs B Andrew assisted by Miss Anne Stevenson. Mrs. Heath Houston, Mrs. Leith Dickleson and George Dickieson, the lat- tcr capably presided at the or- gan The chuiv-h was prettily df'Cnl'1llFd for the occasion. and 2 large cniigiomiiinn heard the Christmas story in song. word and action, so wonderfully pre- sented by the little ones along with the help of the older ones. The president Myrna Smith pre- sided oicr the progmrn which is as follows: The children entered whila quiet music was rendered. then sang, We would see Jesus,

-followed by the purpose and pray-

er. The singing, bringing.

congregation joined in When His -Salvation A Childb prayer by Beth Johnstone, The Christmas story by Anne Stevenson "as mother” and Marilyn Stevenson and Etta Laird; recitation. Ohrilt- mas Holly by Carol Dickinson; recitation. Christmas Smiles, by Evelyn Js-an Moffatt; recitation. Too Little. by Linda Orr. Tem- erance exercise by Nellie Andrew tewart. Johnstone, Ruth John- utone and Oarol Cole; recitation, The Gift that Jesus brought, by Etta Laird; exercise, Christmas Candles, Patsy, Merllyn, Joan Ste- venson. Carol Dickieson, Gloria Houston,( Gwynette Mi-iDona1d, Louise Bellar and Wanda Roll- inl9: recitation, Merry Christ- mas by Helen Dickieson: exer- cise Christmas Bells by Etta Laird, Linda Orr. Wanda Rollings, Gloria Houston, Joan Stevenson, Louise Seller and Evelyn Moffatt; recita- tion. only s Baby by Leith Orr; recitation. Christmas Story by Wanda Rollings, pantomime, Hark the Herald Angels sing, which was. sweetly sung by Miss Anne Stevenson, While Mrs. Leith Dickie- son, Hazel and Norma Parkman. Myrn. smith and Nellie Andrew, gowned in white and tinsel, graciously did the motions; reci- tation, At Christmas Time by Louise Sellar; exercise. What can they do? by Patsy, Merliyn and Joan Stevenson, Gwynette McDon- ald and Oarol Dickinson; duet by Norma and Hazel Parhman; exercise. Christmas in other lands by Stewart and Ruth Johnstone, Shirley and Chester Moffatt, Mar- jorie and Carol Cole, Howard Laird and Nollie Andrew. The Innkeeper by Myrna smith. Of- fering was received by Freddie Dlclsieson and Howard Laird while (lwynetta McDonald and Joan Stevenson sang Bring your Gifts to Jrs-tits, Dedication by Myrna

BOYS' 0VERAI.LS- 3M: P

B0 ' FLANNELEIT

Vliaesotol

e-

conlistlng of 41 voices which mad evening at the regular evening ser

director and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. is Harry Baglole. Lowell Moyse, Da Mrs. A. A. Lackhart, organist: Re L. M. Callback, director; David M

Brooltfield Church Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the Brookfield congregation was held on Tuesday evening, January llth. A short. devotional service was led by the minister, Rev. Lawrence Blaikie who also presided at the meeting.

The minister presented a report of the session, and reports were received from the various organiza- tions. The cemetery committee pre- sented a fine report and is receiv- ing high commendation on the splendid work which has been ac- complished.

The financial statement showed a successful year's work. A great deal of work had been done on the church and expenditures were very high. Givings to the Budget Fund had increased 4l'7p over the previ- ous year. The Ofi'Prlrlg 811.35 receiv- ed ai a candlelight. service. held on December 28rd, was forwarded to Save the children Fund. - Mrs. Harry Paul. the Secretary-Treasure or, was commended for her of-

iicient work.

Mr. Donald Campbell and Mr. Earl Ma:-Rae were retiring trustees; newly Ippointed trustees were Mr. Parley Taylor, Mr. Kenmth Man. Donald and Mr. West. MacDonald, the latter to fill the vacancy caus- ed by death of Mr. Wilfred Wood. The faithful work of the lam Mr. Wood was to be placed on record.

On motion to adjourn mgetin

closed with benediction by the min- later.

- "Away in a Manger”;

recitation - "A Christmas Song",

Above is the Summerslde Trinity United Church Boys' Choir

e its initial appearance on Sunday vice. The boys. ranging from nine

to thirteen, were formed as a choir only six weeks ago and it is the only choir of its kind in Summerside.

L. M. Callback is choir organist. Back row: left to right, vid Campbell. Graham Linkletier, v. C. D. Mathi-son. Minister; Mrs. acDonald, Donald Sheen, Gardiner

SOUTH FREETOWN

-On December 21st, the pupils of South Freetown under the dir- ection oi their teacher, Mrs. Elmer Gauthier. presented their Christ- mas Concert. The school was be:illii- tully decorated and was also adorn- ed by s well-lighted Christmas tree.

Despite the condition of the weather and roads a good number of parents and friends were in at- tendance. After a few remarks by the teacher, Thane Drummond act- ed chairman for the following pro-

Mrs.

gram: Opening chorus A "The Merry Christniss Time"; welcome - Brenda Stetson; song - "Jolly Old St. Nicholas", Judy Perry and Marie Gauthier; recitation - "The Christmas Story", Donald Reeves; dialogue - "No Gingham Dog";

recitation - "What Grandpa Says", Ian Drummond; Christmas drill by Junior Pupils; reciatlon -- "Whats Wrong with Daddy". by Shirley Reeves; song - "Frosty the snow- man". Bayfield Reeves and Arthur Guathier; recitation - "My Stock- ing", David shepherd; pantamine exercise "To Light the Way", Norma Stetson and Claudia Drummond;

Joyce Reeves; step dance - Judy Perry; recitation - "Daddy's Sur- prise", Donna Reeves; recitation - ”Pun in Winter", Roy Stackhouae; Intermission and sale of candy.

Recitation - "lovely Pine Trees". Jackie Reeves; dialogue - Harvey Sings; recitation - "Helping Make the Christmas Cake", Sharon Mulli.

MONTREAL (CP)-Canon Char- les E. Raven, chaplain to Queen. Elizabeth, will deliver a weak-long series of religious lectures at Me- Gill University beginning next Mon- day. Canon Raven is a former vice- chancellor of Cambridge Univer- si y.

Smith; solo, Star of the East by Nellie Andrew. The Nativity scene was then r feelingly presented. with Mrs. Heath Houston as render. and a number of children acting the parts in the different scene. While the Junior Choir in- terspersed with the carols. At the close the congregation united in slriaing O Come All Ye Faith- ful. Rev. Mr. sawdon spoke briefly and gave the ohildren and 331059 Tamonsible great, praise for

MILLARS STORE

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

WED. JAll. 19th T0 Mllll. .lAll. 24th

MEN'S LINED OVERALL JUMPERS--

Regular t6-50-SPECIAL ............................... -, 35.25 309; DISCOUNT on all MEN's PANTS, HEAVY

WINTER JACKETS and SWEATERS. MEN'S LEATHER. MlTTS--

Rog. 31.98--SPECIAL . .. ,, ALL BOYS' SHIRTS, PANTS & swEATERs--

Ciearlnz at ...................................... .. 307. DISCOUNT ,novs' FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR... Sizes 24 to 32. Reg. 32.45-SPECIAL ............ .. 31.95

Clearing-Per Pair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 3235

.1i';..-.ii.-.'.”.'-W mm- !) PYJAMA8- . Beg. 33.25-SPECIAL .......................... ......... H 32.59 , BOYS' & GlRLS' LINED JEANS-

Siuo 4 to 8. ms. 82.98-aiming Pair .......... .. 32.25

i so DISCOUNT all use-' nnovsu - ” sxnviis 0: nnEssEs. ' WE"

CHILDREN'S WOOL GIDVEB-

- 0LlABlN:nA'l' VERY SPECIAL PRICES. cimsrs mi: in nmnm ovmtsn Es.- I-srnolst. Pair ............ ...... ..

lane of Men's, Women's and

T ' ; ' rumor: ovnasnou.

; A H our-snclsn Pair

, DHGJUNT on all Ian's, Women's and Children's

J 3005 and Sllolls. '

. ell tom-nyoai fhlayhkesdvazriagool.

was STORE

IHOINUION

their excellent program. Ben... dlctloh by Mr. Sawdon. AY.

551.50

-95.

84.15 Children's at Special Prices

spedslsduriagtiia

gan; song ”Tha Night before Christmas. Verden and Bayfield Reeves; recitation - "To a star", Linda Stetson; Christmas carols - senior Girls and Boys; recitation -i "!'ldo's Present", Beverly Shep- herd-. plgeant - "Gifts for Jesus"; 5011! '- "The Angels are Lighting God's Little Candles", Thelma Perry: dialogue "A Gift for Geraldine: step dance - Thelma PORT: recitation - ”The Christ- mas spirit", Janet Stetson; song - "Chrlstmaa". Connie and carol Reeves; and ClS)6lllK chorus.

Santa Claus then made his ap- pcaranca "and distributed gifts to both teacher and pupils. A trent of apples and chclocate bars from the Home and School Association was also distributed.

Words of appreciation of success of this concert were tcndered to teacher and pupils by Mrs. Wilbert Drummond and seconded by Mrs. Wallace Reeves.

Roger MacMi-llan. Harold Cairns.

- kin. Si-cit

lGives lnviiuiion To Celebrations By Acadians

OTTAWA, (GP)--Next summer 1.250.000 Acadians will commemor- ate the expulsion of the Acadians 200 years ago and the rest of Can- ada was invited Monday to take part in the observances. ,

H. J. Roblchaud (L-Gloucester). a descendent of one of the French- language Nova Scotlan families ex- pelled from Annapolis valley farms in 1755, tendered the invitation in the Commons.

Mr. Robichnud sold me observ- ances will not be used to revive old hither feelings but to observe offic- ially and solemnly the rebirth and survival of the little group.

He said about 15.000 Acadians were expelled two centuries ago and fewer than 8.000 or 7.000 sur- vived the exile. Today, descen- dents were settled in the Mari- tlmes, Quebec, New inngland and Louisiana.

Observances in various Acadian centres of Louisiana are being held at the present time, he said. Cere- monies will be held in such Marl- times centres as Grand Pre. N. S.. Monctcn and Caraquet. N. B., and in some Quebec centres during the summer:

N. B. Festival- Opens Thursday

MONCTON (CP)-The Sackvillc Theatre Guild opens the three-day New Brunswick regional drama festival here Thursday with ”Ladies In Retirement."

Friday, the University of New Brunswick presents "Antigone." The festival cohcludea Saturday with two presentations-"A Phoe- nix Tn Frequent" by Mount Alli- son University Players and "Dear Ruth” by the St. Croix drama gioup of Si. Siephcn.-

Briiish actor-director Andra.Van Gyseghen will adjudicate the plays. The festival is being held in Manc- ton this year for the first time

ing was furnished by Roma Perry, Yvonne Gauthier and Gerard Gauthier. Music for step-dancing by Edward Perry. The above mention- ed. also Elmer Hamilton furnished

Music accompaniment for sing-

Today's bank is a bright, pleasant, informal place, where service is bofh efficient and friendly.

The muillifs door is always open-his experience, knowledge and judgment will be useful to you.

music during the intermission.

v

Newly Formed Sum merside Boys' Choir

MacNelll. Wayne Stordy. Third row: Jack MacLe.an, Jerry Simpson, Monkley. Gerry Nicholson. Gordon Phillips. Eldon Stordy. Garth Maz:Fai-lane. Ralph Croasman. Ronnie Duggan. Hillard Muttart. second row: Bobby Ramsay. Barrie MacGregor, Peter Holman. Alvin MaoPhee. Wayne Mmtheson, Char- les Silllphani, Billie MacDougall, Gary Somers. Ramsay, Barry Chappel, Kenneth Gunn. Gerald Hopklrk, Jimmie Ran- lVla('D0i.lgilll, Donald Schurman, Lyman Duggan. lPeier Svliurmnn, Nell Scott.-(Photo by Edwin I-leckbort Studio).

ELLERSLIE-BIIDEFORD

Harold Gillis was

visitor to Summer-side. Jan. 15. has returned to work with Eldon McLean after his sick spell. They are employed at electrical work in Tyne Valley and

Good,

Errol

-Mrs, Hui-yi Glllls

Northam. Brenton

and in Ellerslie.

Miller,

Front Row: Ronnie

Missing

Charlottetown, is staying at the home of Harry Gulls, while doing electrical work in Tyne Valley and Northam. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Hutchin- son and family summersid , spent the week-end at the homes their parents. Mr. liam Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hutchinson, Ellerslief

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hutchin- son and daughter mm the week-

Mrs. J. S. Miller. summerslde. and Mrs. Leslie McLean, are spending . few days visiting their sister, Mrs. E. 5. Burleigh.

The Ellerslie Women's Institute met at tho homo of.Mrs A. E, Mac- Lean on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. with a large attendance.

The Bideford Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon on Tuesday evening Jan. 11, with a large attendance.

Mrs. stanley Williams, have re- turned name after

spending

of and Mrs. Wil-

Lot 14,

l'l.lAlAIn'uIuvIvr.l.l.

..Tbs Auxiliary (1 the W. M. I. of Pleasant Grove United Church mat on,the evening of Jan. nth at the home of Mrs. James nac- Nabb. The vice-president. Mrs. Clarence Fanninz. presided end led the devotional Period. C110 '3!!!”

"Evangelism. The Church's Business". The hygnn No. ass. God of Mercy, God of Grant. was sun! followed by scripture readintl from the book of Acts. by M?!- James Maorlabb. Mrs Alfred 010W. and Charles Watts and Mrs. Wal- lace M001-as.

A readinl on Temperance was given by Miss Vera Coles and an article entitled "The Call of Al- bert. Schweitzer" was read by Mrs. Bproule, Minutes of the last meet-

,were read and approved af- ter which roll call was answered nine members. The word love tobausedforrolloallattho February meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Walisos Glow.

singing of the hymn, "We to-ive Thee put Thine Own", followed by prayer by the vice-president closed the meeting.

An auction sale of small articles realized the sum of M25

A social period was then en- joyed and lunch was served by the lunch committee.

GREAT NAVIGATOR The Philippine islands were dis- covered in 1521 by the Portuguese navigator Magellan. SHORE INDUSTRY Processing seaweed into cattle feed and fertilizer is a flourishing industry in the Republic of Ireland. DANCING MARINERS 3 SOUTHAMPTON. England (CF)- Officer cadets at the merchant navy school of navigation get dancing lessons now. Passengers. it seems. expect officers to be good ballroom navigators. "LAUGHING ANNE" CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

--Based on a powerful short awry by Joseph , Conrad. "Laughing Anne.” Republic's new production. produced and directed by Herbert Wilcox. reached the screen of the Capitol in a blaze of romance, oom- edy, lilting melodies and magninc- ent Technicolor.

This outstanding picture co-stars Wendell Corey, Margaret Lockwood, Forrest Tucker and Ronald Shiner.

SUMMERSIDE

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15 - Thursday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

week in Borden visiting her broth. er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsay.

Mrs. Annie Stovehouse, has re- turned home after spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Elmsdale. --V. OTTAWA (CP)-Frank Folwell. Liberal commons member for Hast- Lngs South. is rene- ing an attempt to have senators retired at. the age of 75. He placed on the Commons

Ftom.Newsboy to Multi-Millionaire V Lord Beaverhrook. who rose from pennilesa 5 newsbby to inullimilliofnire owner of Brit- ain's .greateot newspaper san- plre. is New Brunswiekb most celebrated son. But at he iss1.illyoungMaxAitkin,sboy in love with the river, the toil and the people he knows so well. In The Standard this week. you'll enjoy the photo-story of how '"Tha Beaver” same items recently to his beloved Now- saatls, N.B. See it in The Stand- ard-on sale now. I r' s with Magazine. 12-page novel and N pages of eomiesl Only ten cents.

dliestmuinril

ucsuno"

IINIINGTON

Wednesday-Thursday 1:16-0:16 Romantic Adventure Duma- ii3ANGARl:E". technicolor.

Charienod Accountants o.?L”:.”nlP”..,' .. Xlgtj Tilly us. --nu. an 4 P. .!.l. EWA? mg Granville of Water. Ihoat Inlnlsarsids

llllls IIII .

INSURANCE

e.o.sox In

Optometrists D l'. Hunter. 3.0. &IIualdO. P.l.l. - Phone '31:; IIAI.I.blAN'B BUILDING A. In mam G Wat: lies! laauiai-also Above Ilsnrloo llIl.I's Men's Wear PHONE I530

PHYSICIANS L I. zrnunsm. aw.

REGENT

Starringalrernando L4mas!.'hA;ldena Phone: I o hl. Ink drawin u or '-'”"r”"Tr”-TTrT"' .2... possible Es.oo.' PHOTOGRAPHERS THE READ STUDIO D. w. anana .5 99 Dentists Dr. J. A. Doii-on 30”” suanuun BUILDING wednesd.yl& rrh'F:dg: 13:33 on M” Iunamaa-aids 9115' M” '3i'o anal-5" '” ' ' Dr. Hubert MaoNeilifM.D. Starring Jane Wyman I Ihrllnl Phydoian-Slit, Hivdm Water street. Snmnisnide. Phone me Today .... ..- 3:30-7:15-9:15

Thursday ........... 7:15 - 9:15

liL”..:fi'r'

ills. T

leel can hep y our eta sunk. lb: an Ind.

r

nur food my not an

on need mild livntle Cart

Banking the way you like it . . .

order paper Thursday a reiolution to amend the British North Amer- ica Act to this effect. Senators now are appointed for life.

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If life's not worth living

I it may be your liverl Its a fact! It takes up Is: two pint: of liv- '0 liN)P your digestive mm In my vwur hnr bile ll not sowing freely got . . . gas bl

I Litils

hone famous vegetable oils hel

stimulate the How of liver bile. Soda you? digestion starts functioning prone I days are here a

A load:

- and you

! Danie keep Cansrm Lang II vi-ir dmuiab

People use the bank for many purposes.-to deposit "MCI. errands loans. buy irsnllsn cheques . . .

ml .aAuxs' mvms YOUR coumumrv

IIIRIIIT ).YAll8 and NIRIIIT VIILWX ' puleni

LN-lBHlNli

ANNE i

MWW”. EL! WINDIU. MAIOAIEY FOIIESY IONA

lllllil - lllllllllllll -iiciii -siiidi I g A IINIUC IIIUCTU

Story by iouph Conrad sgmngisy by Pamela Iowa: Produced In Dlmiu by MRI!!! WILCOK

Also Latest News Reel

Nowadqys people drop into the bank as casually as into the comer store. The neighborhood branch is an integral part of

the life of the community. The 4,000

branches of'Canad.a'a banks make. i lVlilll?1.G In Ill-round, nation-wide banking service-a friendly personal unis. gmd . to Canadian conditions and the everyday

needs of millions of customers,

'k

modern look of the lux

Ocean Limited.

I.lMI'l'IiI' MONTREAL-

HALIFAX

A famous name train for fifty years. the Ocean

Limited is now more famous than ever-the smartest.

most modern train in Cansda!

all-sleeping-car train is the latest and but - from the new, gay green and r”d exterior to the oxcitingly

'ous interiors - wide picture windows. foam rubber seats and mattresses, push- button air-conditioning controls and attractive dining . facilities . . . with special menus for children that make mealtime a pleasure.

' There is accommodation to suit every budget. Whsthn you choose drawing room. compartment. bedroom. roornetts, duplex-roometts or berth, you'll enjoy gracious "Travel Living"

Everything on this

on the completely new

as andyoffea than 01.00.

'lhere's KW ”l'rIvel Canlert" sa

lg: niine Ill, ,'...l . is may-lunar-Yaausaver Yailladsnucacweavdwaducudeuveaiuno an Canadiu Natiodds "Continual Limited”. At- taetive day esscbu. Ielnshg he nouns and pop- ilar-priced dupiu-rooaaome and berths. New discus shop service providing a nod foetus

spaaioasdmw

M G:".:f."e.”.':.'.':." .'."'..3uu'.'.'.".'..ll-;.'.'l'.."u'5"..l"'l "

hcmsrvsvlassall