g
tiiristmas Pafiy lesierday Al Queen (EILBHOHC
Wm mm 1oom:hildren were A C gaily decor W” "38? ejqueen Charlotte" !”g";',y';:wnoon for the annual 95 t .
-i"””'Z,,”2 pgiriildren "entered the
, , on with their mothers '-”"wb:.”;;resmted with brightly ed me: hate and buss 01 9” grid the mothers each re- '”'dy,;' ,, box of chocolates. The "ed guests were then shown trig, second floor or the lmlldin8 ” rhicll the parade deck had " ii mgnsfoiirned into n play- "”nd Wm, gwjngg, teeters. and FWS The gun 1-oom, close to the "”:d', deck. had been emptied of 1.” mm equipment and an ice Ilium bar installed. "amid;-en throrrged this popular tdurlng all the activities. and '”.,ed ice cream. soft drinks. '5'” oranges. cookies and cakes as they pleased. 'l;l::,?g the afternoon Major
.wh1nson of the Salvation Army L"-,.ed to show his own Christmas ";;,. These were three ideal mules for children. and also lg"... depicting Santa in all his .mne:g5 as he went about on Pmgtmas Eve spreading good will
an The films were shown on up mm. floor. and lasted for al- loxf, tiirce quarters of an hour. 9.50110-.-trig the pictures Santa mm. down his chimney on the made Deck and greeted every
ilild t.-czth a hearty "M9"'Y Ch"-9i" L 5.. and a lovely gift. Visitors m'lo' hlid been present at other K-Kai Christimas parties declared um x'pii8l'd8,V'S was one of the best examples of the Navy going Q1 out for the children. they had
r wi-itlesscd.
The party was sponsored by H. .,4,c,s, ”Queen Charlotte" through lhe kind permission of Capt. J. J. conlloliv, and finances to cover ,mnscS were donated by the messes and officers' wardl-oom. Michael Bros. very kindly donated , hm-kpl. of candy for the
I2 Orphanage fllildren Guests 0i Kiwanis 1
twelve children, six of them from ilie Mount Herbert orphanage and the other six from St. Vincent's Drphamlgo, were guests of honor it the Kiwanis Christmas luncheon Iuty held Tuesday at the Charlotte-
am.
0111! kids themselves provided put of the entertainment with tone of the outstanding features being a piano duet by Misses Ann (lid sue Peters, a solo by Wsllie horse and a Christmas carol by nuih Gilbert. The youngsters were fmmpmiea by will Connolly on the piano and Jack MacAndrew in the saxophone. .
Santa Claus visited the party and
resented gifts to the kids. Before
Kelvin: he danced with several of
he children much to their delight.
on irrlval at the Charlottetown
Die youngsters were welcomed by Klnnls president, Mir. Lawson Jenkins after which Ed. Gamhum look a picture of the dozen kids Imund the large Christmas tree in the hotel. Col. Al Rogers presided ml the party proceedings.
'l'ile following children attended tile party: Leonard MacDonald, jleivln Gallant. Claude Vessey. Ann Peters. Ruth Gilbert and sue Peters from St. Vincent's Orphanage.
Wallie Prowse, Malcolm Butch. limes Mitchell, !van Hill. Welland waltham and Eric Giratto were present. from Mount Herbert Orch- anige. Trllllsportgtion to and from the orphanages was supplied by Messrs Fred Nash and Robert
aselle. 0 The Kiwanis will be guests of Bi. Vincent's Orphanage next Wed- nesday evening.
1 BIRTHS. Maiuulloss
DEATHS
50: per Ins-eutlen ; BIRTHS
V0ItSl'THE - At the Prince liki- rd island Hospital on December . - 19-39. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold -For.-yilte, Charlottetown, a son. liglas Hugh.
lnalumlons A
I on Saturday. December 9th. '90- by Rev. H. E. D. Asilford. H5 -ican Mat-Klnnon to Clifford eilh Downe.
' DEATHS
DONALD-suddenly' at the lrlners Hospital for crippled "mil. Montreal. on Wednes- '- D912 90. Althea MacDonald 1 her 13th year. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Harold MacDonald. ,:r'h!ad Road. iiuneral notice
N-At her home in Scotch- ion Tuesday. Dec. 19. MH- -Vlne Mullen. widow of the ' Edward T. Mullen in her it your. Funeral from her late 5d'"0e Uh Friday morning at it to St. Bonavsnturo's Church. facile. Interment In the church 73'.
a :
unnaafaxll mailulla
BI-uietmewn -all 1 "CW WIIIQDO
-l'iIlo0II.lIlIIlI'HIfV&tCtlIOM'I
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
PAGE-FIVE A
1' s N T R A
I.” GUARDIAI;
of local Interest. but advertising or a news; nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. nrlnly pay able In advance.
HEAD nus girls Saturday night at the Tree.
Ell SANTA Claus and hear the choir: singing Christmas carols 7.30 to B at the Kinsmen Tree.
KBDY HOSE-Urishrinkable - Boxed for Christmas at Jack Cain- eron's.
choirs on Kinsmen,
MEMDEIS of any and all church chain are invited to join in the singing on Thursday and Friday nights at the Kinsmen Tree.-
BEDDIN 3303. will be open from 10.30 until 11.30 this morn- ing from 3.30 until 5 in the after- noon and from 7 until 9 in the evening.
WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. Christmas service Friday 8 pm. Princetown Road: Christmas gift (envelopes) for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund received. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.
MORE CALENDARS - Several nice calendars have been received recently by The Guardian. T. G. Ives "Silver Dawn". Vance Strick- land, Murray River ”Iihree masted square rigger under full sail." H. C. Bo-linker "Nature's Bounty", Chauppell and Co. "Wlnier Wonder- land."
CITY POLICE COURT - At the stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with reck- less driving was fined :10 and costs cr 20 days. The case of a man charged with vagrancy was 344- journed for one week while a drunk and incapable was rclnanded until today.
HOLY NAME DANCE - A well- attended dance was held in the Holy Name Hall last evening un- der the sponsorship of the Basilica Youth Club. Miss Helen barter. con- venor of the Ways and Means com- mittee was in charge of arrange- ments. and music was supplied by the Downtowners' orchestra.
VBIZE WINNERS - Three- year-old Robin Macmiigan of Charlottetown was the first prize winner in the recent St. Dun- starl's Basilica Altar society lot- tery. other winners were: second prize. Mr. Harold show, 215 King Street; third. Mrs. R. Duncan: fourth Miss Florence Flynn, 126 King St.: fifth. Mrs. P. Keenan: six-til, Mrs. L. G. Anderson. 221 Hllidboro St.: seventh, Mr. Francis O'Keefe. Vernon River.
FHNDRAL YEs'l'lR.nAY-'r'ile funeral of the late Willard G. Spencer was held from Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. H. E. D Ashford and Rev. J. D. Davison. During the service Trinity Church Octettc sang "me Lord is My shepherd.” Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. The pall- bearers were, J. A. Macxie, W. R. Page. Dr. Wylie Allen, V. A. Answorth. William Massey and J. M. Macliiadyen. Members of the Y's Men's Club and mambeirs of the Provincial Civil service staff attended the funeral.
KINSMEN TREE -- Last night the Kinsmen completed erecting and decorating a new Christmas tree on the comer of Queen and Grafton streets, to replace one knocked doivn by the storrn. Mon- day night. Everything is now in readiness for the opening program tonight at 7.30 when Bantu. will ap- pear and the choirs of Zion Prea- byterian Ghurch and Trinity Un- ited Church will render Christmas music. officials of the Kinsmen Club said the Male Choir of St. Dunstan's Basilica had found it im- possible to attend Friday night as had been expected earlier. Come- quently the Zion and Trinity choirs would perform on both nights. How- ever. the Kinsmen said members of choirs from all the city churches would be most welcome it they cared to join in the singing. sat- llrdav night the Girls Choirs from the Baptist Church and the Kirk will be heard.
Perstinals
Miss Mabel Macbeod of Char- lottetown left yesterday to visit re- latives in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Proud. Char. iottetown, are leaving Friday for Montreal and Toronto to spend the Christmas season where they will be joined-by their son Jack. who is a student. at Springfield. U.S.A.
IVIN MEMORIAM
ROBERT MUTLOW
After several months. illness. there passed to his reward on Thursday, Nov. 30, 1950. Robert Mutlow of Charlottetown. former- ly of Millvie-w, P.E.I., in his 83rd year, leaving to mourn his passing. one daughter, Mrs. Hlvey Garret. with whom he lived. and one son. Milton of Jamaica Plains. Mus. His wife. Elisa Jenkins of Birch Hill, ya o' eased him several years ago. and one son. Abner. predeceased him some 30 year: ago.
The late Mr. Mlrtlow, son of gte late Thomas and Anne Hardy Mut- low was one of a family of ten, William. John. James. Henry. Lydia (Mrs. Pope Mills), Emmellne (Mrs. Thomas Muilow). Ida May. and Minnie (Mrs. Daniel Maclachorn). all of willom predeceased him. ex- cept Mrs. D. Macliactiern who re- sides at Fitzroy St., Charlottetown. The funeral was held on Satur- day, Dec. 2, from the Macman Funeral Home to the Birch Hill Church. Services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Blailop of Charlotte- town." Interment was in the Bircil Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gordon Mut-
rliona us
Homer and Wlhiod Drake.
low, Frank Mills, Gordon Myers. Jenkins. Everett Jenkins
BEDDIN BROS. will be open from 10.30 until 1130 this morn- ing. from 3.30 until 5 in the afternoon and from 7 until 9 in the evening.
HELP THE Kinsmen to help the kiddies by your voluntary contributions of gifts or cull at the Kinsmen Tree. Re b Santa can forget
little ones. CBAPAUD-SPRINGFIELD Ser- vices. St. Elizabeth's Church.
Springfield, Evensong. Thursday at 7.30 p.m., and Curlatman. Com- munion on Sunday at eleven a.m. St. John's Church, Crapaud, car- ols by candlelight this Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. The at all services.
MINOR. ACCIDENTS - 'Iihere were two minor car accidents in the City yesterday afternoon. A car travelling souilh on Weymoutn struck ainodlher car backing out of a parking space on the west side of the street at 2.05 pm. The car travelling on the street sustained slight damage to the right rear fender and rear door. Two autos collided at the intersection of l-lillsiboro and Euston Streets at 4.10 pm. Both were slightly dam- aged.
Y GRADE MEETING - The "Y" Grads held their weekly meeting Wednesday evening with Andrew Likely as chairman. 'Iiile winners of the turkey lottery in aid of Hollmd Cove Camp were drawn for by Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding and are as fol- lows:-George Hardy. 168 Great George 8t.: Ernie Diamond, 49 illlrri Ave.; Mrs. J.D. srnallwood, 201 Gra.fton St.: S. C. Raymond. 48 Cumberland Sin: 0. REYTIDT. M. C.- A.; Lloyd McNevln. A. Home & Co.: James strain, 36 Brighton Ave: C. MacLean. Co-op. Store; Alfred McNeill, Upper Prince St.: Wen- dell Worth. l93 Euston St; E. Josey, 8 Stewart st.; Tom Brown. C.I.L., Halifax, N.S. Lt.-Col. P.S Fielding gave a very interesting talk ongcivil Defence and was thanked on behalf of the club by Janlcs Mc- Lean. Pcrcy Simmonds led a lively sing song with Richard Hurst at the piano.
Fishery lieiums Show Substantial Increase This Year
Prince Edward Island fishermen during tile seven months from May 1 to Nov. 30 this year have realized nearly two and a half mil- lion dollars from a net catch of 32,782,900 pounds of fish and other see products.
The 1949 catch during the same period was 31,650,600 pounds or i,112,.'i00 pounds less than the catch for the past season. Returns to the fishermen from the 1949 catch amounted to 32,026,112 against 32,- 4-id.02l for 1950.
Lobster fishermen alone made nearly 32,000,000. They caught 9.- 097.800 pounds of lobsters which were valued at 81,935,986. The 1949 catch was 6,843,000 l-bs. at a value of 81,421,699.
The North Shore fishermen, with their catch of 7,386,800 lbs. were responsible for 81 per cent of this year's lobster catch and the 31.- 568,888 they received was more than 64 per cent of the total value of all fishery products landed by Island fisherimeln for the seven months beginning May 1 and end- ing Nov. 30. "
The South Shore fishermen caught 1,711,200 lbs. lobsters at a value of 3387.097. Last season they caught 1,580,100 lbs. to realize 3376.093.
The codifish catch for this year was 4,341,400 lbs. with a value of 382.692. The 1949 catch was 0.- 075300 1.bs. valued at sl66,579. Hake also showed a decrease. There were 2.259.400 lJb5- caught this year against 3.235.400 lbs. in 1949. Value of the catch this year was 332,050 against 305,297 in 1949. The 1950 haddock catch amount- ed to 121.500 libs. at A value of 35.- 978. One year ago the fishermen caug.ht 76,400 lbs. ihaddodk for which 02,012 were received.
38,900 lbs. of flounders were caught at I. value of 8679 this year. The 1949 catch was 17,500 lbs. and it brought title fishermen s520, The mackerel catch shows a de- crease of 487,200 lbs. compared to ithe catullmiast” year. The 1950 catch was 1,445,000 lbs. valued at sal,47a. The catch last year total- lcd 1,612,200 lbs. and s6l,597. Island fishermen caught a total of 5,846,100 lbs. of herring this year as compared to 4.377.300 libs. last year which shows an increase of 1,468,800 lbs. The value of this year's herring catch was 364,397 comparcdl?fo"M5.572 last year. or an increase in value of 319,825. Smelt catches totalled 861,700 lbs. this year against 773,000 lbs. a year ago. The 1950 catch was villued at 8112.257 against 381,409 for 1949. Thirty ton of silversides was sold at 320 a ion or 5600.
22,600 libs. of eels brought 32,133 this year while last year's catch of 24.700 lbs. only brought 31,889. 24,000 lbs. of bar cllrns sold for sziao this year whi.le..l4.400 lbs. last year brought 3159.
Soft shell clams were dug to the amount of 1,072,400 lbs. and brought the -diggers 822.018 this year. Last year 1,143,800 libs. were dug at a value of 319,273. l9'I,300 lbs. of quahaugs were taken this year at a value of 04,470 compared to last year's catch of 274.500 lbs. valued at 53.183.
The 1950 oyster caidl amounted to 3,021,100 lbs. and brought 393.- 981. The 1949 catch wee 2.402.700 but it brought 3100.394. The seal- lop catch of 19,700 lbs. this year brought 39,570.
Irish More this year brought 843,-' 767 to the gatlliel-era. The take was 4,239,000 lbs. Last years produc- tion on the laland was slightly higher. 4.510.000 liu. which brought 353.971.
u
coasl-ax. LANDILIDIB Bandgate. watering place in
A in nu' a ' l."Joul.':'.i'."mmJ3"ul.'Cl” '"'"
some of the
rector
New Curtiss Commander Plane'Arrives In Chitown
Captain Cari Burke. Manager of
Maritime Central Airways brought his recently purchased Curtiss Commander aeroplane into the M n yesterday afternoon at 1.30 to complete the last lap of the trip from Ins Ang- eles. Capt. Burke and Capt. H. S. Jones brought the large aircraft
mm summuu warm der the auspices of the Marie
The newly bought plane with its wanna "puny 01 between 56 and Charlottetown Male Chorus under
60 people is the first of its type in Canada and has the largest seat- ing capacity of any plans in the
The Curtiss Commanders are the largest type of twin engine plane bum and an Mdely used in the tically received byithe lugs atteild-1 U. S. A. The new M. C. A. plane me” "Ymch W” W cm" " ” nluscad has ii. cruising speed of 200 m. p. h.. amm gm" M "1"" 7'9"" m with a range of 1500 miles
The new plane is expected to be in operation here in about a month. '0” we audience by sum" mm It will be employed in farrylng both ,. passengers and freight but will not "ed the 3”” md Mher humm" be used on the schedule services.
Capts. Burke and Jones made the trip from Los Angeles to Summer- 5"” wml the” WH99” ”"”' D"”7 side in a little over two days. They "'1 1" dab” far 1”” be1”3"”"' Wemged 197 m. p. by 0,,” ma mute senteble caused considerable laugh- despite the fact they met I. as in. W from "19 '-"'d-
p. li. head wind during the latter part of the trip. They brought: back were solo! by Mr- I-imcuteh Ind two engines and other spare parts M500 Elections by Ml'3- M101?”-
with a total weight of four and
Notre Dame Students Present Christmas Concert
Students of Notre Dame Convent presented their annual Christmas?
Concert before a capacity aucliencclEnjoyahIe
on Tuesday night. of this week, and exceeded past successes with the excellence of their performances. Puglls of Grades 1. 2 and 3 open. ed t e program as they presented - me Experimental Farm Snowman," and charmed the aud- ience completely with their natural- ness and enthusiasm. Played against a white background hills of snow, the production can- tred around the story of "Frosty". and how he came to life and event-
represenung Station and their wives were guests
Charming oostrusnes which were day evening" wcrn by the groups of star, Frost. Snowflake and Sunshine fairies add- ed greatly to the production, and children performed dances with much grace. ”F'rosty" was in appearance a real snowman. and brought the play to an amus- ing close when he sank to the floor. melted by the sunshine fairies.
Second production to be present- ed was a Christmas Masque "The Crib at Creccio". and was a lovely religious story of how and why St. Francis and his friars made the first crib. Presented by grades 4, 5 and 6; it was played in a setting representing a monastery garden and the singing of the children was mcst appealing. Miss Virginia Mc- Dougall as at. Francis turned in a most sincere performance. F The Notre Dame Choir were also present and repeated the program of Christmas Carols which they ch, 0 had broadcast the evening previous- ly. Their numbers were greeted 0 with much applause by the nud- ience and the choral work by these
or 1 g::1:11:::n';:a,::;g:";'ggy'::: fgceticf Williams College Chicago, at the
their
Miss Jean Zakem was narrator for the choir. and Miss Maureen Blslke was soloist, as well as per- forming a group of piano solos.
Windsor star Acclaim: Recital By Walter Maolllltt
For musical E1'!.l'ldelll' and power new duties early in January fol- an organ is unsurpassed when skill- lowing it brief holiday in Char- fully handled. Walter MacNutt, or- lottetcvilm.
ganist at All Saints' Church proved the fact to a large audience gather- tomorrow. ed last night in the church for the recital which introduced the newly- acquired memorial organ. Tile reci- tal was sponsored by the Parish Workers' Guild of the church. Truly it is a magnificent instru- ment and Mr. MacNutt's program was carefully chosen to display the congress rushed action today on 3 lnany facets of its character. At the defence 1,111, but pp. Same time the 0l3&lll5lv-l 35"”? WIS publican leaders in the senate and equally on display. I3 W35 3n ""4"?-5”"? ”'"”n3 35 reviving some of President Tru- We” 35 3 mklfsmuy 55”j'Y(:”3 T9 manis sweeping Second World War For some i e now, wn sor as y g g been hearing sniatches about; powers The Home passpd and am MacNutt's Cam a-wide repu a on , -.
as an organist of outstanding ability. 5 Hm 0! A7 W 1' Until very recently the condition of the organ made impossible any pro- mp, wg H.M4cgs. Magmlicenh in gt-am that would give an audience an :ivl:ggl'1:;';:1"ey w?(:”ra'xe':”"3 7 9-”""d' leave for'”l-l'i'a'.lifiii't"t't"3'ii1'orrow morn- ..i-:.:: ?lEli:.l3i;..?i:.if2-'ii.”.'i5:':;3 we --n 3:1"':Eo3':: ':::cmp:og1gl'i;?y:g'l; ing and a clean-lip. including hull doubt they were true. Mr. MacNutt is a brilliant organist who brings to the console a arenas of tonal beauty that keeps eac tone pure without giving the melody a disjoined qual- d'5i'?”” ” "'9'" ”" "med ity, or at the other extreme. a slur-
. Mr. MacNutt was assisted by a method was invented in the Uni- Franck, Oldroyd, giilian, Vaughan-Williams, Karg-
ert. Percy Whttlock and Vierne. gg W '
Highlight of the evening was the :35; ,,m;f:; w,,',;,,”,?f,'1,cyc,e 00,. such; rewuu organist! time "1" llded with an air-liner-stationary Bac s wor . a least they seldom on the ground .t me airpon offer them for public consianption .. - .. - . ....k.. and for the very good reason that organ player. lie wrote very ile- they require the touch of the mas- finitely for the virtuoso and Mr. ter when it comes to playing them. MaoNtitt'e handling of the Bach Bach. considered the moat outatand- group was In-iiagnlficent.
I
hills. notwritefortheordinaryrllaof
ing organist of his day and with no
ri al d to . . - v yet name replace him, did '1' Edgar and Mrs MacNutt. Bright Own. Ono”. In uunwm W”.
A very delightful musical even- ing was held last evening in the Moreli Memorial Hall un-
United Church and featuring the
the direction cf Mr. Stan Lancaster with Mrs. Allison Macme. accomp- anist. Two Christmas trees beau- tifully decorated on the stage set a beautiful background to the chorus. The concert was enthusias-
was enjoyed by all. Leiih Sweeney. the, guest artist.
his impersonation of "Clancy Iow-
ous numbers. The Oomwall Trio was in attend-
Other features of the evening
Kim" be-ought ii. pleasant evening ' to a close.
The chorus was right on key after the concert when all partooir of the delicious refreshments served by the ladies. Mr. Ewen Nicholson, presi- dent oil the chorus, thanked the la- dies for the grand lunch. Rev. R.A. Maclleod. on behalf of the Marie congregation, thanked the chorus for the fine presentation.
g The singing of "God Save the
Employees of the Eicperimelltal
of Mir. R.C. Parent. hupcr tend- ent, and Mrs. Parent, at a louse party held at Ravemvood on Tues-
The house was gaily decorated in the Yuletide manner. and s buuzll of Mistletoe hung in an archway caused much merriment as many a fair maiden was caught linawsres. Seventy guests were present and the evening was spent in dancing and card games. Prize winners in- cluded Miss Mary Murnaghan, Mrs. George Reynolds. Lloyd Yeo and Harold Storey.
Towards the close of the evening a presentation of flowers was made to Mrs. Parent by the Recreational Club cf the Experimental Station. Mr. G.B. Whlteside voiced the ap- preclation of all those gatller:-d as he thanked Mr. and Mrs. Parent for their kind hospitality
Among the graduates of George
Christmas Encsenia, was William Frederick Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. nine of this City.
Mr. Hine received his Master of Science degree in social work.
A graduate of University of New Brunswick in Arts, and of Tor- onto University in Social work, Bill will best be remembered here as Drum Major of the West Kent school Boys' Band and later of the Reece Band in which capacity he performed expertly. I-Iewasalso supervisor of playgrounds here for several years.
Bill has accepted the post of Boys Secretary with the Ohiawa Y. M. C. A. and will take over his
He is expected to arrive home
News in Brief
WASHINGTON, Dcc. so -tAPi- House of Representatives balked at
to the Selltlte the defence bill by
SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Dec. 20 -- dry dock here since Doc. 8, will ing. After a cruise in European rier came to Saint John for paint- scraping.
WAEHINGTON. Doc. 20 (AP) - A master plan for civil deft.-nce..
states to deal with the dangers and problems of atomic attack .. was approved today by the House of lvbepresentatives and sent to the Senate.
The first color photography ted states in 1892.
TDXWRD, Sussex. England - suffered
Around The Arniouriiie
The biggest event of the year so far as the kids were concerned was the first annual Christmas party given them by membus of the Garrison N.C.0's. Mess last Bun- day afternoon.
It was a gala affair with over 100 youngsters cramming the Mass to receive their gifts of toys, fruit and candles from Santa Claus. The parents were there too to enjoy the frolic and it proved a large after- noon for everyone. For one very small girl who received a lovely doll with lreal hair, Daddy', the party even overshadowed the com- ing Chrlstmas She was thoroughly delighted and still ditps regularly, though frugally, into the large bag of candy she so proudly carried home with hat Members of the N.c.O's. can feel justly proud of their effort. Any- thing which brings so much pleas- ure to so many people is indeed something worthwhile. In tiiese troublous times it is especially important to provide happiness in
There will be many faces missing from the ranks and the Orderly rooms after the first of the year. Various courses will take many of
from one Week to six montlhs. u Staff Sgt. Doug Moreside of the
will leave here early in January
for Esqulmalt 30.. for a four months Group 2
able to bring you.
an even longer period will be Bdr.
nffiricnds among all ranks.
will be gone from the 21st to the 27th and will be at the Garrison ,
During this week Lt. Col. H. Gordon Williams paid a short visit
A.A. Regiment, in Stellarton. NE.
E. Farquharson who called to take care of the annual Pre-Christmas
social function later. sometimes it is easy to overlook
nection with the through their husbands' participa- tion in drill.
loo highly praised for their efforts.
the big party. Those responsible for an out- standing effort wore Mrs. Eric
completed to the entilre satis-
faction of every child at the party.
Greater praise cannot be given. I O I
officer Cadet Frank B. Clarke. of the 28th LAA. Regiment will
Method B of the C. O. T. C. a a o
The first serious casualty of the hockey season since the Garrison ' Hockey League began operations occurred this week when the F Troop from souris played the Medical Corps. They won the game by a 4 to 3 score at the Forum but lost one of their better players. Gnr. C. S. Lavle suffered a fract- ured wrist during the game.
lo s service squads seek the various
season ends.
0 O D At this season.of the year we would like to say Thank You' to so many people who have made our
G. G. K. Peake. Lt. Col. A. W Rogcirs, Lt. Col. H. G. Williams,
Col. J.. K' L. Irwin.
Shaw. Doug Moreside; Bert Bowler, Charlie Ryan. Henry
seconds in Command, Messing Of-
who do so many favors which are too ill-equently taken for granted.
lant and Con Peters.
To the many others in the Arm- ollries who cvays make our visits there pleasant we extend a special
Bob King, Lloyd mass, Husky Mc- Cabe. Emmett Martin. Bill Case, Bill Hughes. n:lc Jessome. Buzz
(Mr. Mat-Nutt is a son of Major
on Road.) .(Windsor Star.)
Enrfacksv Easwm C0mm3l'ld- 3311' ics. Doc Barrett and countless oth- fax ers go our grateful appreciation.
to the 189th Battery of the as L. Canada Eases Ban Also there this week was Capt. A. on H009-K909 Tr.dT
pay parade. While there the officers Canada joined the officers and men of the suspension Of nan-Strategic exlihllts Battery in a chicken shoot and to Hong Kong, a spokesman discksed today.
those who do a particularly swell nilts to Kong Kong. Communist job. Perhaps it would be easy to China and Korea was announced foil-gilt that a great deal of the Dec. 9, following United States an- work in connection with the c.hild- tion to ball the shipment of civil- ren's Christmas party was done by fan. as well as strategic goods, to a group of women whose only con- Red China. and adjacent areas, in- Armourles is eluding Hong Kong.
Chinese mainland has protested The women involved this time did that the U. S. move has crippled it a really splendid job and cannot be economjcany,
The vast number of gifts for the (gently held djscugsiong children were iIldlV1dllIllY Mllsht U. S. and agreement was reached by these women and later were to ham; Cgngdjgn export permit; beautifully WPEDI-led llld 5931941 10? covering non-strategic commodities, earmarked for Hong Kong, at U. S. ports
Jessome. MI-L W!-l'l'8ll FI-fl'B41'l- M11 the Chinese mainland still is in ef- C1m0l'd 01'101'd- M13 -w H90” feet. The spokesman said it wolllll Md M75 M- -7- DH”. It WBJ310 933.11 be reconsidered rwllen shipments to task they took on, but it was one China beam” practical, 1
leave next month for msquimguit, Christian Anniversary was first 35” 10,- 3 51x-momh5 Course 1., mentioned authentically in second century records.
A favorite thought in Curlstmas poeltry is the birth of Christ in the sou . .
Phillips Brooks completes his Christmas hyum with the prayer: 0 holy child of Bethlehem . .
Be born in us today."
Angelus Slleslus, in the 17th century wrote: "Though Christ in Bethlehem
A thousand times be born, And be not born in thee
Thy soul is still forlom." And Mary Lathrop in our own time:
”Tis not enough that Christ was born Beneath the star that shone .. .
He must be born within the heart
Before He finds 1-lis throne." Now what is there in Christian experience to warrant. that version of the Christmas message The indwelling of Christ has
a world which knows so little of it. Simlins Consequences when it be- I O 0
comes a ireality in the soul. it means that I do not have to call to the heavens above nor cry to the earth beneath for help from an absent Diety, but in the secrets of
me force; here gm. varying pm-was my own soul, "closer than breath-
ing and nearer than hands and feet" Christ dwells as a living pre-
23th LAA. Regiment ordmy Emu, scnce in the fulncss of His power
and grace. once a teacher of teachers was
Inshfucuangl disturbed over the unstcadlness of Course. Doug will be grggjly miged his own spiritual experience -one while he is gone and the boys my day his soul afire with enthusiasm, be anxiously waiting for his friendly the next nothing but gray ashes smile to 1,,-jghmn things when he and blackened cmdcrs. Then Christ remmsg He has been 3 8,9,; help as a personal presence entered his to many people. not the least of 0005910115 heme whom is the writer of this column mP-”d- H? fmmd Ch”-it who owes him countless favors for him 111 1115 W071! and SW38 him 503' mg congmued efforts to aid in and effectiveness in doing it. He gathering the weekly news we are 3CC011l'lted 101' the Change by say- ing that he found Christ living out Amme, 1e,,,,mg next month to, His life through His servant.
and took com- guiding
This was what Paul meant when
Steve Mccabe of the same regiment. he Priiyed 10" M5 5P11'm131 Chl5' Another ever friendly member of 91'9" "1 1?Ph95"51 the A, and T, staff sum, 15 head- may dwell in your hearts by faith." mg for the winntpeg Technical and when he described his person- school for 3 Drivers and Mechanics al religion in these terms: "I have com-Se, 1; Wm mm him away far been crucified with Christ; it is no
"flint Christ
Religion and Life
V . . . . 3i-...?'l..il:.i...?9.?'E.: ?.olI.iil38.9.?;..?.'? 'o...o”””
(Copyright)
This touches to finer iuuaa evcy experience of our lives. I should like to give this testimony to tempted and battling youth - Christ can conquer in you. No doubt you feel as an Ininent scholar did in days gone by. "Old Adam is too strong for young
are
Mclancthon." Your passions
before there is not even a struggle;
Stanley Jones and others
will be yours when, without. hold- ing allythillg back and without al- lowance for future harmful indul- gence. you give Christ control. Years ago a writer in the Brit- ish weekly said: "If you ask me 'How can I be certain about God? I would take you to in bed in the illflrnlzlry in Leeds where: girl is lying dangerously ill. She is an Honors Master of Arts of Cam- bridge University who rem,-,,d many tempting offers and went to teach little children in a tubercul- iD5lS hospital. She has now con- ltracied the disease herself. I visit- ed her on the day she was admit. ted into the hospital. I was telling her about the beautiful wrought- lron lamp hanging in my church, in the front panel of which is cut out a cross with red glass behind the panel, and I was telling her how sometimes we turned all the other lights in the church out and sat in silent meditation, thinking of the meaning of that symbol. A few days later she was operated upon. she told me that as the an- aesthetic began to take possession of her senses. the last thing she could see in her mind was that red Cross hanging in the darken. ed church. and that when she came out of the anaesthetic the cross still shone, and behind it and above it she saw the face of Jesus. she
six months and he is another who 10118" I W110 nV9- but Chl'15'- Who Wm be greatly missed by his host; lives in me; and the life I now live in the flesh. I live by faitll in g.5.,M. ca,-1 grows, is gem; to the Son of God, who loved me and Halifax for a short course on cer- 88-V9 Himself l'0l' 1116-" emonial drill late in January. He 3530b - I
(Galatians
en Farrah, Cliff Oirford. Tom Dav-
OTTAWA. Dec. 20 - (CF) - has ended a temporary
Golemment.
The suspension of all' export per-
The little British colony off the
The spokesman said Canada re- with the
suspension of.export permits to
FIRST CELEBRATION
Celebration of Christmas as
then added this: "I was never more certain of anything in my life." .
The Christ born in us this Christ. mas-tide will in like manner go with lls all the way through.
J. Lessard chairman Maritime commission
OVFTAWA. Dec. 20 - (C?) .. J.C. Icssard. Deputy Minister of 'I'f'8l1SvpoI't, has been appointed chair-nlan of the Canadian Mari- time Commission, Prime Minister St. Laurent announced yesterday. He will continue as deputy minis- tcr.
Mr. Lessard will fill the remain- der of the term of J.V. Clyrlc of Vancouver. who was appointed to the British Columbia Silpreme Court last. summer. The term ox- pires Oct. 31, 1962.
The prime minister said the gov- ernment has asked Mr. Leesllrd to take on the double jcb "because of his intimate knowledge of trans- portation matters.”
The col.ni:.-.-zsion. established in 1947. has the purpose of promoting Ca.na.da's shipping and shipbuilding industries. It also administers fed- eral gvbsidies to shipping.
LONDON - (GP) - E. N. Grif- fith. president of the British Agri- cultural Engineers Association, without giving figures told a luncheon meeting that Britain has more tractors on its farms than "the whole of Canada.”
WIDELY SCATTESE
skeletons of the Mastodon, pri- mitive elephant of the Pliocene age. have been found in many parts of the world.
Come in today and see lll
FOR THE LAST FIINUTE CHRXSTDIAS SHOPPER . . i l d f l d' I ' f F" ENGLISH CHINA. i-(ll CRY- Job 9"-5'” W W"? 5” ""01 9' "19 g;fLyGY?S;W:REs:n?Sglianllsi SILVER to be foungipin thnezchina "m"35 which m3” "'9 wonhwhim Departments of both the Ciial'lottctowli and the Summerslde Stores. A'"0"3 "mm "9 "11 c”mm”"dm3 Gifts galore for your selection. each and every one a thing of benuly 9mC"3T3”3- w' w- Reidv 3113- and a joy for years to come. Shop Now for your "Last Minute" Gifts in tile China Departments of either Store.
LL Col. K. M- Johnston Ind Lt FOR THE LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER. . Men's Wear Department you'll To that list would have to be ad- SHIRTS. beautifully tied the officers and men of the A. white, solid colors or attractive stripes. There are a number of dollar and T. Staffs-people like Smokey styles from which to choose. and the Shirts are in a full range of sizes. Then too. right here you'll be able to choose ll InlartT1E Gallant. to go with the Shirt that you buy. these are at a variety at prices. Check Storey, Bill Appleton. Among Don't leave that "Last Minute" one minute longer--shop NOW for the many others are the various "that. man" in the Men's Wear Department.
tailored of
fjcerg who saw thgt wg were fed FOR THE LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER . . on gngnoguvn-55' mum. who help. you're wanting. then Holman; Big TOYLANDS in Summerrldo and ed us to pass ptaumg hour, playing Charlottetown la the place you'll do your Last Minute shopping . . . Cribbage, gm,-H, v1-Dole go, his my. There is still s fine selection of Toys of all kinds and description. .3, km” fnendul-1.55 "M 1.5;, but Dollies. Cars. Games. Meccanos. Tinker Toys. Books and oodles of not 19”, the Mmomm ureuku. other tiling; for the Children. Make their Christmas the happiest
ever-Shop today for Toys in the
may m Pmy Km”. Rue cm. FOR. THE LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS snorrsa . .
Department is the place where Gifts at very reasonable prices-fo
Department.
that most important person-THE
Wellner, Danny Mcoormack, Hawk
Youth Centre! Toilet Sets. Romp
G3"”"- Red D3mv 39' P9""'- many other Baby Needs are right
Shop .today in the Youth Centre.
' G.H.llL '
The League 15 Mu-acting wide FOR THE '”pLAVST"yliTIN'L"l'E" CHRISTMAS SHOPPER . . . Beautiful 1 in rest, from the men of me ur, EVENING COW IVS with that Holiday sparkle have only just arrived bunches and keen in the Ladies' Wear Deparlnlellt. Tlleylvi-. never. never been so lovely compemion is developing M me -so a-glitter with rich holiday touches. These Evening Gowns of net, (mpmes satin. taffeta. velvet and other smart fabrics will take you dancing . and romancing ihroughitlle festive season! They're in all array of wmh M” be awnded when the gorgeous colors and styles, they're in sizes 12 to 13-priced from 17.(D up . . . Wear DEpBl'Lll'lP.llL
c Evening Gowns in the Ladlcs'
. There are-
. . In the find 3 line selection of DRESS the finest broadcloth. in plain
. If it's TOYS
Big Toylanda of Both Stores.
.The 6 and 10 you'll be able to find Christmas r instance. just come in and took
ab-the articles on the China Counter-there are smart little Salt and Pepper Sets. Ash Trays, Vale: "and cunning Ornaments. You won't seasonal greiwngp To Ernie nrdy' go astray by shopping for reasonably priced Gifts in the 5 and 10
I'VE THE LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER . . ..Gitta for
BABY are to be found in the era. Rattles. Blankets and many. here for your selection. Come
the driving forces of your nature: the Christ in your own heart can harness them and make them aerva His ends. He does not take the is- sues out of your hands; your faith takes hold of His will. and often on fields where you suffered defeat
His victory in your soul is a free gift. The "Triumphant Life." that writing about, is no myth or mirage; it