LEGION MEMBERS PACK“ BOXES

Members of the Summerslde wid Branch of the Canadian Legion may?)

are seen as they packed Christ- mas boxes for needy veterans and their families. and veterans

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. School Presents Christmas Story

KENSINGTON — Children of the Kensington United Church Sunday School presented the meaning of Christmas in song and story to a large audience in the assembly hall recently.

The superintendan-t, H a r r y Brown was chairman, and the Rev. L. M. Murray was pianist. At the close of the program, Santa arrived and distributed treats, donated by the senior and junior W. A.’s, to the child-

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:. ren. Following is the program: i Greetings, Kenneth “Ramsay; recitation, Debra Adams; exer- cise, First Christmas, junior boys; exercise, Gifts for the Christ-Child, Mission Bland; re- , citation, Marilyn Millar; recita- gtion, Kathryn Millar; exercise, Little Lord Jesus, primary pup- ils; solo. Little Baby in a Man- ‘ gear, Isabel Carrulthers; boys choir, (18 voices) “Away In a Manger". "Shepherds are We”, “Who is He’.’”; Resitation. “Shy Little Boy," Dennis Adams; piano solo, Betty MacFadyen; exercise, junior girls; duet, , Kathleen Walker and Nancy ‘ Clark; girl’s choir in unison “God the Father Gave us All”, “Come See This Little Strang- er" (two partsl "G0 Ye to Beth- lehem”, “Mary’s Carol”.

"*1";

‘Kensington Aux. Conducts Dec. , Worship Service

‘ I KENSINGTON — The Christ- -'t mas worship service of (he Ken-

ington United Church Auxiliary

of the W.M.S. was conducted at

the December meeting by the

president, Mrs. Alexander Mac- —-—P'- Kay assisted by Mrs. Horace _____.a‘~ Glover, Mrs. Ernest MacEwen ___d..- and Mrs. Ernest Dunning. This consisted of quiet music

played by the pianist. Mrs. Rus-

sell MacKay, scripture readings a n d appropriate Christmas stories, and the singing of “Hark. The Glad Sound. the Saviour Comes”, “Angels From the Realms of Glory”, and “0 Little Town of Bethlehem”. Mrs. MacKay led in prayer especially for the Japanese pastor associated with Miss McLaugthlan.

Christmas story in words and pic- tures as it might be interpreted by the Indians. i 46 ATTEND It was noted that 46 persons hadattended the C.G.I.T. Leaders Conference in November. Mrs. W. C. MacLeod reported $16 for the November offering. The were :1; . Mrs. Orr, reported that cor- ,, ence had begun with Miss 0.0. Chen-g Lee of Seonl, Korea. A letter was read from Mrs. R. F. Humby asking for assistance

Mrs. L. M. Murray showed a film - of an Indian Carol depicting theI

and dependents. More _boxes were packed with everything needed for a delicious Christmas dinner and these will be delivered this afternoon and

people of Inverness, N.S. It was decided to pack a box

A letter from Mrs. Louis Cairns suggested that the chistian citi- zenship secretary be the repre- sentative from the W.M.S. to the Temperance Federation and Mrs. J. Harry Brown was appointed. Mrs. MacKay also read letters from Dr. Florence Murray in Korea. Mrs. Harold Laird report- ed 25 books read in November. Mrs. P.J. Kennedy reported home Visits 48, hospital eight, letters four cards 32, treats 15 and two gifts of flowers.

The sum of $2 was contributed towards buying material for the Mission Band. Mrs. A. MacKay thanked the members for their cooperation during the year. The holiday bags were received, and Mrs. MacKenzie was appointed to have the missionary prayer for January.

BEDEQUE

Mr. Essie Wright, Middleton, returned home from the Prince County Hospital, last week-end, after being a patient for several days. He is now canvalescing at his home.

Mrs. Amie Leard left recently by plane,‘for Nipissing, Ontario, where she plans to spend some time with her son.

Mr. Sinclair Aztfleck and son Lloyd, left on Tuesday, Decem- ber 16th. for Cambridge, Mass, where they will spend several days guests of Mr. Alfifleck's dau- ghter, Mrs. Stephen Doval and Mr. Doval. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Percy Affleck. Who will visit with relatives and friends.

The funeral of the late Mr. Gordon B. Woodside, who passed away in Charlottetown on De-

home, Clinton, on Thursday, December 11th. Rev. Waldo C.G. Elliott conducted the service, assisted by Rev. G.A. Cowper- .Smith of Bedeque United Church. Interment was in the Lower Bedeque cemetery. The late Mr. Woodside had been a resident of Lower Bedeque, prior to taking up residence in Clinton. Hus Wife passed away in October 1955.

The Sigma-1C and C.G.I.T. Groups of the United Church, held a social gathering in the Church Hall on Friday evening, December 12. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable time was had. I

The annual Canadian Girls in Training Christmas Vesper ser- vice was held in the Bededue Church Hall on Sunday evening Decemlber 14th. Some twenty girls participated in the service. Miss Louise Peterson, presided. Miss Fern Bowness read the Christmas story. Several Christ- mas hymns were sung and Scrip- ture passages were read by members of the group. The can- dlelighters were Misses Carol Bradshaw, Janet Atfleck and Mary Norma Craig. Followm-g

from the auxiliary for the needy

the service of dedication, the

May all your 1101’“ and dreams come true ""5.

Land At HOIifO

HALIFAX, N. S ~More than ‘ 1,000 winter-chilled newcomers to ICauada stepped ashore from an ocean liner here yesterday. bring- ing to almost 4.000 the number of Europeans who have entered this couniry at Halifax during Decem-k ber.

Two Canadian National Rail- ways special trains one bound for Montreal and the other for Tor- onto. left here last night with the 1,009 passengers from the \‘ul- cania. They had boarded the ship at Trieste. Naples, Palermo,

Gibraltar and Lisbon. A CNR spokesman here said most of the travellers wore It-

alians. with Greeks forming the remainder. He added the same was true of the 3.958 voyages carried to Canada via Halifax aboard 11 ships since the first of this month.

Eight CNR special trains were

%W..;., '“J- " 1‘."

evening by legion members. In the group are Harold Harkness.‘

I 1,000 Newcomers TO Canadol Wi" Restore

pu'. in SCI‘\'](‘(‘ to carry 111mg new ‘ bcc City‘s oldest buildings. once arrivals to Montcral and Toronto. U500 85 British Ame headquart-

lsmall to warrant special trains.

Lot Falls On Republican

1 Quebec Site

I orriwi icn . One of Quo-

x Monday

In addlion. extra equipment ms in Canada is ‘0 be res‘ored‘ was added to regular trains in as an hmorical Sim' the resour‘

. V ‘, _ , ,ces department said Monday cases \\1(‘l(‘ tuc number of pa»- mm“ senucrs aboard a ship was ‘ "

The department announced that

the Quebec Chamber of Com-I

merce will contribute 840.000 to wards the restoration costs. The project is being undertaken tol mark the chamber-‘5 150!h anni- versary next year. I

The three-storey stone building at 17 St. Louis Street, just off Quebec City's Place d'Armes Square. was built 222 years ago by Joan-Baptiste Millou. an early Quebec architect. He died in it in 1753.

The outside of the building, now used by the Third Reserve Signals Squadron of the Cana- dian Army, has remained un- changed Since 1831 when an ad- dition was completed. The Brit ish Army took it over as its head- quarters after the War of 1812.

(no.

Persons hoadci for points other‘ than Montreal and Toronto rode‘ regular trains from those centres.

Tic Vulcanla's passenger list was the longest of the monk, trailed by 9911 on the Homeric Dec 16 and 769 on the Olympia Dec. The spokesman said the number of Europeans entering Canada through this all-winter port was slizhtly ahead of the number recorded this time last year.

Majority had been Italians and Greeks. he said, with only a com- paratively few from the United Kingdom.

cember 9th. was held from hisl

Earl Gallant. Henry Gallant, Frank Savidant, Gord Kelly (chairman) and George Peters.:

NORTHAM

Friends of Mr. Wilfred Mac- Dougall are pleased to know that he has returned to his home. Af- ter being a patient in the Steward‘ Memorial Health Centre for the past several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant. Enmore is spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. chard Ellis, Northam.

friends regret to learn that Mr. Richard Ellis is confined to his home through illness.

Former Mayor Of Lancaster Is "Top Citizen"

LANCASTER. — (CP) — The Lancaster Kiwanis Club named dormer Mayor Parker D. Mit- chell as Lancaster’s “Citizen of the Year" in a special ceremony Monday at the annual Christmas luncheon meeting of the club. Mr. Mitchell, who is not a member of the club. was honor- ed, the citation started, as a “gifted administrator of public office," and especially for the “able and courageous manner" in which he carried out his duti- es as mayor from 1935 to 1958. It referred also to his service as parish councillor since 1945. The citation recognized the vision and etifort Mr. Mitchell had contributed, often at per- sonal sacrifice, to the growth and development of Lancaster and the Atlantic Provinces.

Rev. E.S. Weeks. Mrs. Smith is the leader of the group

associate. B.Q.

Ri- l

benediction was pronounced by Cowper-

and Miss Georgie Murray is her

TO Take Alaskan Senatorship

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP ‘—

contained a piece of paper on

which was printed: “Winner.” Papers in the other 48 capsules were blank.

Republican William K. Board. man and Democrat W. 0. Smith,

ODDEST LIST

SASBURY PARK, NJ. (AP! J. H. Ritts has perhaps the longest and oddest Christmas card list in town. ‘

Ritts is mailing cards to Pluto MacPhail. Pot . Licker Nemetz, B u c k s h o t Debus, Scotch and Soda Carlton, Cin- drella Prouty, Buttons Bau- man, Mow-Kat Rapp and hun- dreds of others.

Ritts is a veterinarian. The cards are going to dogs. cats and other pets.

Expect Fresh Red PrOposaIs On Germany

By VINCENT BUIST

MOSCOW (Reuters) —— Fresh Soviet proposals on Germany‘s future probably will be made at a session of the Supreme Soviet starting today. according to dip— lomatic quarters here.

It will be the first session of Russia's Parliament since last March, when Soviet suspension of nuclear tests was announced.

Some observers here believe Premier Khrushchev will propOSe an East-West summit confe ence before next May. As an al orna- tive. he might offer to meet Pres- ident Eisenhower for private talks on Berlin and other interna- tional issues.

One of 49 capsules in a glaSs bowl I

tied in the Nov. 25 general elec- tion in a race for a two-year term in the first Alaska state senate. were to draw alternately until one picked the “winner” capsule. Smith called the flip of a coin to determine who would have the say about drawing first or sec- ond. He chose to let his Republi- can opponent start.

Boardman put his hand in the bowl. stirred the capsules with a finger and picked one out.

On the first draw in the core- monies Saturday night, Board- man selected the capsule that de- clared him to be the winner of the race that had wound up in a 1.9534353 vote tic.

A doubter in the audience called for a check of the other capsules. All contained blank pieces of pa- per.

Smith, who had hoped to be come the 18111 Democrat in the senate when it convenes for the first time Jan. 26, said he would ask for an official recount of elec-

Latcr, the building passed into the hands of the Canadian Army.

It was to be used for offices. a tourist information bureau and as a showcase for some museum pieces.

PM. On Way Home For Christmas

OTTAWA (CP) — The cabinet wound up a series of pro-Christ- mas mectings late Monday and adjourned for a week with no an- nouncemenls.

"I have nothing to report." Prime Minister Diefewaker told reporters after nearly five hours of meetings Monday.

He was scheduled to leave by train at 6 pm. EST on his spe- cial railway car to spend Christ- mas with his mother and brother in Saskatoon.

However. he said he will be back in the capital Monday for another cabinet meeting.

tion returns.

Meetings have been scheduled

MocCAUSLAND'S FURNITURE LTD.

Summer-side

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Dec. 24, 1958 23

U.S. Sells Surplus Wheat . For Yugoslav Currency

WASHINGTON United States

ICPI

Yugoslavia Monday signed an agreement for the s ale of $95.000,00.’1 w o r t h of surplus

Ameircan farm products, includ- ing 33.001000 bushels of wheat. to Yugoslavia.

Besides the wheat purchase. valued at 555.800.0110. the agree—I men! included 125.000 bales of cotton worth $18,200,000. 30.000‘ tons of soybean and" cottonseed, oils valued at $9,900,000 and 220.000 hundredweight of dried beans worth $1.800 000.

Infcrmcd sources said Canada was consulted about the proposed. wheat sale before the agreement' was signed Monday in Belgrade

Thc' mainder for U.S. government ex-1 and Commums!‘ penditures in Yugoslavia.

Reuters news agency reported

' up)” a. ’a. - o

from Belgrade Monday u Yugoslavia also is keeping up w

tries. Reuters sairl and Poland Monday aim for “long-term and planned"

next seven years.

Joanes Vicente, the artist who died in 1579. painted only religious subjects.

and offered no particular objec- tion. The sale is not regarded in Canada. it was said here. as in-: terfering with Canada’s normal; wheat markets. Under the agreement. negoti-I ated throth the U.S. farm sur- plus disposal p r o g r a m. Yugo-i slavia will make payment in di-l nars. her local currency. Of the total. the U.S. will loan $69,000.000 back to Yugoslavia for economiclI development. give the Yugoslavsl another $14,000,000 as a gift for use in health. education and agri- cultural scrvices and use the re

for the first three days of next week to whip the government's legislative program into shape for the new parliamentary ses- sion Marlin: Jan. 15. The cabinet had five days of meetings last week.

GREETINGS T0 ALL OUR FRIENDS,

BEN CHAMPION r. M. r. we STATION

May your holiday abound with - lasting happiness; And your heart be filled with

P. E. I. MUTUAL FIRE

Water Street Summer-skis . Dial 3258

ties with the Moscow-bloc coun - Yugoslavia ' agreed to .

economic co-opcraiion over the.

Spanish I

'GOOD WISHE May this Christmas

over for allot you I

SUNLNYSIDE

Water Street

he the happiest Holiday

a\,"“ . ‘

RESTAURANT

Summerside

"dirt

ENMAN DRUG

Ax,» ., I a

.,..MAY IT G OW WITH HAPPINESS

SUMMER SIDE

C

'And We Wish You and yours a Bright and Prosperous

NEw YEAR COMPANY LTD.

Christmas -' I

.‘ignish Co-operative Association Co-op “Esso” Service Station Meat Market. Separate Hardware and Grocery Stores.

May your. ‘

BOWLING LEAGUE

Holiday be a gay .one..._

TEENERS’ 5 PIN

YULETIDE

Summerside

K

GREETINGS!

IDEAL DAIRY

Dial 2373

May the gifts of health, wealth and happiness be yours!

| Summerside

CHRISTMAS

sELL BOOK 3. NOVELTY STORE 32%

mm omen grating. m: £an to you} In its meaning to all rings chef-true”? flat so sinmdr to: mean mhat in: say,

A 9: mm Rpm-hat: a happy fiolihapl

SUMMERS/DE CHARLonerom 7);! 2265 '— 78! 7315