cm Ami

YOUR DOLLAR buys more all the Hughes Drug Store.

PLEASE B NG your bill when making payme I. City Tax Office.

EDUCATIONAL Tax is now past tlue.

wa 'rRl-:a'r the sick well. oi:-I gt-y's Pharmacy. 017011 ll 3-"L W 8 p.m.

INTEREST AT the rate of ii of 1 per cent will be charged on all overdue installments. l

CENTRAL

TUXEDOS for the New Year's Festivities 569. in stock service. Henderson and Cudmnre.

FOR THE New Year's Fcstivi ties treat yourself to a new Tuxedo 369. In stock at Henderson and Cudmore.

s

TUXEDO and filll dress shirts and act.-cc.-sorics by Arrow. In st for the New Years Dance. lien- derson and Cudmore ,

TUXEDOS for the New Year's-

-cnua-u -ia-n-I:

" "R.

,r7

1"."-7""”fl”7

Comfy Court '0 Cases lloclteletl

Judge C. St. Calr 'l'i-ainer pro- Iided over the 1st Circuit of the Queen's County Court yesterday -, , morning in Char' ' wn, where -. judgement in favor of the plaintiff - - I was handed in the caseofsalyin-V

, Zakem versus Joseph MacAsklIl- -

"Q". I" x,,n,LE Nmlmery Gig"!-'estivities 869. in stock servic.e.l

Gcoi-ui- Sir:-ct. ttvihcre every 513' is Hi-Siylr " HIV. I.l”.hVlV liar toniulil, at isiiliiiiicixltlr lttmm CFC. THE I-'tll'R'l'll mill llltlil install-

(3 B;irn's Siiacl: 715 for gaiiic iu tur iias.st'llL"

,m.nt..tt'1tv Tzixc ls tltic anti pui- able on 31m,(1,-ty tit-t'clrihcl' 31. 1936.

NORTH TRYON Preslivlerian

Church. Service lit-ct-lillW!' 30”! 11 a m Church St-lioul 1'1 1- lli-.- Iilarv A. Mat-Kciizic lit':ircilIlt'-sch

asnscus: RINK Satur-'iaV he-' pg-mi).-y 29th. npcmn: nrimc Smith Shore l.ca:ue. Wilmni ll-vn:iiclis Lot 16 Raiuzcrs ii Iltl.

RR-UMI.RANF. l'-niti-ti Vlilirvll Sunday December iitllli. lln-c lol- ley. 11 a.m . North Grantallc '1 P- m.. Pleasant Valley 7.30 p m Rev. ' H. S. Raynor, minister

(iP.ASfi()W ROAD Prcsbxlt'l'i?II1 ('hui'rli Tlit-re will he scriitv Mill day. Dcccmber (10th, at 11 rim Tlcv F C Evans will preach. Rev. E. 11 llcan. Interim Moderator.

POWN.-ti. UNITED. Pastnrnl Charge, New Year's services Dcc. 30. 11 am. at lllillview; 7 pm at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudgc. Minister. .

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church MACDONALD - At 104 Fitzroy

In Canada. Central Parish. Ninel Mile Creek 11 a.m- Canoe Cove 3 p.m. S.S. at 2 p.m. Clyde River: 7.30. Rev. George Killen. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada Minister Rev. J.M Sproule Sunday. Dec.

30, 1050. 11:00 a m. Central 230 pm. York. 730 pm. Brack-. ley I

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Deo. 80th. as follows. Victoria 11 a.m.. Hampton 8 p.m., Bonshawl 7.!) p.m., Rev- M. K. Charman.f Minister.

IIAZELBIIOOK. CROSS Roads.- Alexandra. Services for Sunday. Dec. 30th- I-Iazelbrook ll a.m.,l Cross Roads 3 p.m.. Alexandra 7.30: p.m. S. S. at 10.30 a.m. All are wel- come to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey minister.

OOVEHEAD Pastoral Charge- United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth. B.A.. Minister. Church services for Sunday, December 30.

ship 11 a.m.. Union Road. Publicl Worship Ii p.m.. Stanhope, Eve- ning Worship 7.30 p.m . I

CORNWALL Pastoral charge.-l United Church of Canada. Servicesl Sunday. December 30th, New Do-, mlnion ll a.m.. Kingston 3 p.m.,

19 Henderson and Cudinorc.

D()Wl.1N(i - Al the Cliiirlottctown

STEWART-.-it the Prince County

DEATHS

.BERNARD- At Hunter River, on K

ENGAGEMENTS

1956. WP!!! C0l'Pli-Pad Momini W0!” MRS. EDNA IIUMPHREY, Mone-

.7-...?..

" ” Y BIRTHS KERRY-Al Truro on 1)ec. 25th.

1956 to Mr zintl Mrs. Ivan Ker- ry tnec lstiiicl Cudmorei. a son.

E.

CALL.-i(jIi.t.V-.li the Charlottc- (in Dec 2.'lrd. the first DIESSQN WW1 HUSl3ilal- Wit" 32- 1956. 10 were celebrated in the new Ro- MF 3”d M” 0- Edwl" Calla-.man Catholic Church at Parkdale. gliau. Auburn. a son, George l:Idiviii..

Htlsplllil on Dcccmber 26 - 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecill Dnwling. a son, 8 lhs. 15' ozs. .

lltlspllfil tin llct-ciiilicr 17th, to fllr anti llrs llnlwrt Steivart,l Suntnicrxuic tll0(' .lo.'iune Smith A a son .lolin Ciittortl. weight 7:

pounds 1 ounce. PORT SAID, Ilypt AP g

United Nations and Egyptian snol.t--nicii announced Thursday ltluii the first work In removing rred llli' slIiiitit'I'S from the southern en- 'trani-c lo the Suez Canal would start today. l-Icviwtian and Swedish salvage Ships uill begin work on "three or four major obstacles blocking the i-iiniil" at Suez Lt.-Gen. Ray- cing 2 pm. Interment Mt, Buck. p mouil A. Wheeler UN chief of the man ct-metery, all-aring op:-ration "anngintfed. is stalemen was con rm y a , spokesman for Egypt's Suez Canal Street on Thursday. December Authority, 27. 1956, .1.W. MacDonald oil Wheeler. through the UN office Glen Flnmn, Rcmalns are rcst- in Cairo announced earlier that "IS 8' 194 F'll7-t''l)l'l5k;F('Pl l”liItPT:(: ldizypt lind agreed the UN salvage HFFHHSPTTIPH S W1 P allnounr 'l'lcct could begin at once on open- WPT ling the southern entrance to the canal which has been closed to

M.-i('l.1-IAN-Tlie (ll'vIlll occu zit lit-(it-li tiroit- Iiill. llec. 27th. 1956. of Donald !liacl.ean. for- merly of Point Prim in his illlrd year. Funeral will be held todayt l-'rida.v. from the (hills Funeral Home. Eldon. Service commen-

I i"EVE”s""T ” "" P E l- ""'i Middle i-inst oil shipments for

piial on her 27. I950 Wayne L N" n "m Allan infant son of Mr and Mrsy "Fa.rh:,Pl".g ;':m':m '

, . .. g . ncement gave M-lsrvn Stmenson, Vliii-lo:-. Re- M immmin" mm Egypt had re.

'"”l'”' ''”'l"” '" me l'"'"” "l ll" ; it-ntcd in her stand against permit t

l”'"'"” M'"9 l"""'"” "m l" tinc the large British and French held today tFridayi service com salvam. fleet ," mencing at 2 oclock. Interment 1 wmk at El Cap. in Winsloe South Cemetery. MDES ARRIVE Andrew Cordier and

atzin two of the chief

Dec. 27. 1956, William Ni. Ber- nard in his 85th year. The funer-l UN S""'”"y'Ge"e”l D” Han”

al will take place on Sunday. Dec. 30th with a short service from his -' late residence at 2.45 followed by a service in Hunter River United Church at 3 o'clock, lnicrmcnt in the church cemetery.

The children It the P.E.I. Pro-

bcrt last Friday night presented a m": ”"""l"”s "'9 "”35'l3”""'-"t splendid Christmas concert to the of her only daughter. Donelda 1...m..- and appreciative audience ('”'"v '9 Ewe"? 5”'"9”" MM” that assembled for the occasion. Laren, son of Mrs. and Mrs.i SW90" M3CL"9"- 31 P9l9l'S.man for the event. The hall in 3'35 P-7'7-L MBTTWKE '0 lake which the concert took place was place January 5.1957. ltlm-rat:-ti gaily in keeping with tile season.

iiTERi6R”oF NEW

aides of l

Children Of P. E. Orphanage Present Concert

Major T.E MacNutt was chair-1

E- 5.;

ldcdicated to St. Pius X. The first llllass was celebrated by the Pas- -mr. Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie and

PAPKDALE CHURCH

the High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank Cameron of St. Dun- st.au's College.

lE.gypl To Begin Clearing South End Of Canal Today

vmarskjold arrived in the Suez Canal zone for consultations on that and other problems. They conferred with Wheeler and Maj.- Gen. E.L.M. Burns. UN Emer- gelicy Force commander. 1 Until the Wheeler announcement 'the official Egyptian position had the-en that no clearance operations south of Port Said would be per- mittcd until Israeli forces with- draw from Egypt. 1 A responsible Egyptian reiter ated that stand even after an au- llthoritatlve source had reported lwednesday that Hammarskjold .and Egyptian Foreign Minister jMahmoud Fawzl had reached an . agreement.

Cairn newspapers reported that Egyptian technicians already have begun clearing channels at ls- mailia and Suez.

Three British and French ships with Egypt's agreement are at work removing wrecks from Port Said harbor.

The remainder of the British-

Port Said to French salvage of eight ships at

Port Said remained idle. The bulk of the UN salvage fleet

Alfred G. which may total 20 to 30 shipslmcmber of Parliament. Who had chartered from neutral countries I visited Cairo for talks with Nasser NoiUN salvagel concerning the soldier.

lls at Port Said.

I. Protestant

g"The Arithmetic Class": Solo-

liestant Orphanage in Mount Her-...T0o Fm for me Cmmneym Debt

1 bis Gcnge; Recitation-"Tclephom ting Santa". Roberta Chisholm; ; Song-"The Wayward W I n d"-

Group of Boys; Trio, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem", Patsy Ives. Janet Ives. and Gail Maclnnis; Piano Solo-"A Sailor Tune"- .Sylvia Gratto: Dialogue-"Ali's wwell That Ends Well". Duet-

(Inrnwall 7.30 pm. C. G.1.'T'. Can-

die Light Service at Cornwall. Sun-l day School Cornwall ll a.m- Rcv.l R. A. Patterson, Minister.

BARKER - SIMPSON - At Bay

The concert was produced under- . the direction of the childrens' in- structnrs-Mrs. John Lea-Morgan. . singing; Mr. William Murchison, ,

'Away in a Manger". Patsy Rich-l R t - d - ards and Judy Chisholm: C!iorus- cl gums E "canon cmmcu

'Santa Claus is Coming to Town"; The Queen".

other cues on the docket were i D""”” 1 5 dealt with as toilim: Johnston VWWV" 31 46 Motors vs. Clarence Dunn, set - vkwm 37 45 down until January so. 1251; ini- " '5""'”"'-1" 39 45 colm Reeves vs. Albert Ross Mac- cuuw 37 52 Pherson. moved to the foot of the 3'51" 30 36 docket; William Dalaial VI. Barry "WWI 24 30 Maclflnnon. let over until January T""”"' 30 33 - w.o. Barbour Ltd. vs. 1.11. ”"''''l ll 23 Jones. Aloysius Graenan vs. Clay- "””l::” 15 30 ton Owen, and Gray vs. Fad 5 13 Eriward Smith. all set over until a ericton an 11 date to be fixed. 3”” 1”" 3 23 The case of DA. Casey Ltd. vs "mm" 1 13 Arthur Craig was allowed to ll: 33 d. dtht fJ.Fredrik I 18 :33” ..v.;m.o!,m M DIRECTOR or DAIRY FARMERS gag, m ,5 .. it d 0 C 9" 30 mac an H W" " over Mr. Major Macllae (left) pigsl- town yesterday afternoon. At st. John's ll 18

until January 14. Of five garni- shees. two were reported settled out of court: one was moved to the foot of the docket. another was

set down until a date to be fixed. Dairy

and the firth was adjourned until Friday.

Destructive Fire 1 Al Orwell Yesterday

ships have been able to go farther Khan E1 C811 the former cease- fire line about 5 mile: south oi Port Said.

Abdel Latif Elboghadl minister

fairs by Nasser arrived in Port. Said Thursday with 100 engineers

Mustafa Abduba undersecre- tary for municipal affairs said

on providing new dation for the city's 12.000 hume- less.

Meanwhile V.K. Krishna Menon Indian minister without" portfolio arrived in Cairo for further talks with Nasser on the Suez dispute.

The foreign office in Londnii an- nounced that Hammarskjolri is in- quiring into the fate of 2nd Lieui. Anthony Moorhouse. British offi- cer kidnapped by Egyptians and reported dead in Port Said.

Britain also has asked the Swiss government to find out the facts concerning the 21-year-old officer": death.

. Moorhouse's death was reported by Col. Cyril Banks, a British

Three Local Boys Are Attending Tuxis Parliciment

..'I'hree Charlottetown boys, Wen- dall Cox. Henry Sharan. and John Fielding representing Trinity United Church. the Baptist Church and the Y.M.C.A. respectively.

of planning who has been givenl over-all change of Port Said all

an immediate start would bc made . acconimo-i

Fire yesterday morning com- pletely destroyed a large, newly remodelled and well equipped barn. owned and used for the housing of swine by Mr. Eugene Mclfenna on his farm in Orwell. Also lost in the blaze were three large pigs. four small ones. and a sow. Origin of the me as yet is unknown.

The fire was discovered shorty after 9 o'clock and due to the pres- ence of dry bedding and a loft of straw. the names quickly envelop- ed the whole building. The building itself was situated between the house and other farmhulldings and

The blind people of Charlotte- tonw totalling with their escorts about thirty persons. were tender- ed lheir annual christmas party yesterday afternoon at the Clover Club. As has been the custom for some years, the party was organiz- ed by the Charlottetown ranch Women's Auxiliary of the C.N.I..B

All of the blind guests receiv- ed glfts, and after an afternoon of musical entertainment and games. supper was served. con- cluding an enloyable afternoon.

Many member. of the Women's Auxiliary co-operated to make the party an outstanding success. Se- veral well known entertainers con- tributed musical numbers. in- cluding Ches Cooper. Hal Sampel. Bill MacEachern and the clever quartette known as the Down Eas- ters composed of Garry Dhlpman. Ronnie Myers. Colin MacMillian

are attending the 34th session of the Maritime Tuxis and Older Boy's Parliament at Mount Alli- :son University. Sackville, this lweck. Boy's Parliament is spon- lsorcd annually by the Maritime and brings together representatives. aged 16 to 21, from many Marl- time centers. '-

MTLTON - RIVSTICO Parlsli.l Rgctlif. Rev. A. 1”-'.. Pit-rrev. Scr-; vices fnr Sunrlay. Dec. 30th. are St. John's. Milton. 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's Rustico, 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole' family.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. December 30th. 11 am. Hluhficld, fl pm. Wlnslnet North, 7 pm. Winston Smith tnntel earlv hmiri fl pm Prion-town Road. YP Vniivttv Play. rte-v.: Dr F.. A. Rails. Minlstcr. A

NEW G1.ASf'.OW. Christian Church. Sunday. December fltltlik Morning vi-nrship and cnmmuninnl 11 am New Glasgow Commun- lly Sunday School 12.15. (Please note change of hour for the win- ter Months) Cavendish l.'nitcd Baptist Church. Worship Service'- 730 pm Rev. Brver R. .lnnes.l RD. Mlnislcr.

I-'l'Vl-IRAI. Tlll'RSD.-'lY- The luncr.-il of lhc late Mrs A Doiinla-: hlarllnnaltl was held on Thursday morning: from the residence of her son. ti 1. Slacllnnald. Mi. Stewart in Si Aorlrcws (lhurcli vthcrc Tic- quirm lli:'t Mass was celebrated by Rm lit-nrlzc MacCormnclt. par- ish rlflf"-'l. who also conrlut-ted the scrvirc at ihc grave The pail ho-arr-rs were Dr. .l.D. Reddiiht Tiny Laird, Frank .la.v. flnward Mil-ck. ('yrinc MacDonald. Edwin Clark lnlcrmcni took place in the Church Ccmclcry.

N. D. Mccleaa 1

ulvmzimiitazu 5

EMBALMEB 1

Charlottetown sad 3 North Wflfshiro l

DIAL 5540 .

1

View. Wednesday. December 12. 1956. by Rev. liryer R. Jones. Ruby Jean Simpson. R.-iy Vlcw,. to Hendrick Jan Bakltcr, Wheat-l ley River.

PERSONALS

Miss Noreen Noonan. R N. pub- lic health nurse employed with the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. at Deep River, Ontario. is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. l..1.. Nonnan. city.

Mr Emmett McKenna nf Ham-' on. Ontario. who spent the.

,Chrisi.mns holidays at this home at

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pcler Mcl(enna, Baldwin's Road. re- turned to his home last evening by plane. 1

34 To Leave By Air To Join U. N. Force

OTTAWA CP - Four officers. and 30 men will leave Fridav from: fllonircnl lw il(1-if-' aircraft to serve with the l'niti-d N at i on s Ftmcrccncy Fort-e. army head- quarters said Thurcrlay.

The group, including adminis- trative and support corps person- nel. is in addition to more than 450 such troops schcdulcd to leave on the aircraft carrier Magnificent from Halifax Saturday.

The officcrs arc Maj. .Malcolm Jill-it. Halifax Capt. Albert Hnl-l lei. Rnuchervillc. Que. Ca pt. Thomas Air-xnndcr, Camp Rordco. Out. and Capt. Reginald Watts. Ottawa.

WARM CHRISTMAS

When You Say it with Flowers-Say it with Ours

MAIITIMI GIIINHOIJSIS LTD.

"Tl

piano: Miss Christine Maclnnis. school mistress. Each number was applauded warmly and gave evi- dence of the kind and careful training the children had received.

Following the concert each child was treated to ice cream, the gift

.nr the Masonic Lodge, Preceptory

No. 25.

During the intermission period. Mr. Murchison entertained the audience with a selection of carols played on the piano.

The program was as follows: PROGRAM

Recitation-"A Welcome". Deb- hie (it-ncc; Chorus--"in oi Man- gcr"; Motion Song -"A Christmas Lullaby". 4 small Klrls: Recitation "A Christmas Wish". Songs -"Jingle Rolls" and " Crockett". 5 small boys: Exercise- "Santa Claus"; Duet-"Rudolph thc Rcd-nosed Reindeer". Gail Webster and Roberta Chisholm: Recitation-"Don't Sleep on the Floor". Ernest Larter: Quartette- ”O Come all Ye Faithful". Sen- inr Boys; Dialogue-"Anna's Se- crct”: Solo "White Christmas" and "Look for the Silver Llninl" .1.-int-i lves: Rhythm Band--"The cmnited llouse". Juniors: t.1tion.-"Christmas Greetings"- Calvin Glover; Qulntette-"Lead lilc lord” and "The Wind". Sell- ior Girls: Drill-"Star Rays". In-

lcrmissinn

Junior Chorus-"The Evergreen Tree"; Solo- "How Far p lleavcn"", Sylvia Gratto; Recita- ilnn.."rnastlng". Wayne Larter: Qisarteitc "Jolly Old St. Nicho- las". Junior Boys: Dialogue-

GIenfinnonwMen

Recl-

ll. left until the January meeting and

Tcrmed as the greatest single event in the field of Christian Ed- ucation. Parliament gives boys the opportunity to debate on its floor issues-which are mainly in

Earnscliife 4-H Calf Club ::':.-.l:i.': we M:

l Legislation that will be dealt on F.-id”. December 21. . new with during this session of parlia- 4.11 can club wu orggnized tn meal will be on such topics as Egrnsclifeg by M”. C, Keith C1". racial problems, Christ and Christ- Provincial Department of Agrlc- "'33- 33l'-'fY 00 the llllllwlyu ulture. at the home of Mr. A.. H. termite drivimz. the place of the Mutch. Visible in our every-day living. and Mmy "rant, W", ,,,-esmt .t Christ centered youth programs. the organizational meeting and dis-l "limit! tllirusllml M lites!” and other problems. the boys formu-

played considerable interest in es- tghughlng . new 4.1; M" club ml late opinions and pass resolutions their community. which they hope will guide the After a lengthy talk on the 4-H- lhouiihta of youns people throw!- club program by Mr. Clay the ..p.lout the Maritime Provinces. pointment of new officers took Plflllmf-'03 l5 dl"ECl9d by 3"- place. An adult club leader and Glfnei Sherwood. BOYS Work 56- two adult directors were appointed. cretary of the Maritime Religi- These are AJ-1. Mutch .. club we Education Council and will con tinue in session until Monday. De- ed from the club members them-. selves. These are as follows: Ver-9 By ”3""""" " W” d"ld'd- island the milk producer was re- to call the new club The F.srns- rem"! a much high" percem." lthemselw. with what processors iwere getting. '1'" "" m""" M, m”m'm'd' din-er's Union was met with mixed - ' " by those present. Several Clear Docket

that possibly an interclub debate might be arranged for the month

uam Hayden and Gordon Mac- . Milk Producers

Morrissey -Vice President: Mar-l

it was then moved by the mem- ggy other PM”. H. sunuud

Following the business portion; 1.," mummm M A." Mun”

Leod. Officers were then appoint-

ie Murphy - Secretary-Treasurer. lC0""'"-if-'d "Om PIIO 1) hers that the question of calves be p um pmduce" need no. "mum 0' me mew": " W" me" moved A that farmers organise a Milk Pro-

Leader with adult directors Wil- cember 31. lna lrving - President; Edward dim TH Cnuclukn the consumer dollar than in 0' FelWm- 'suooi-zsr UNION instances of discrepancies in pay-

and Al Connolly. Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachern, well known pianist. was

of the Executive held in Charlotte-

Enioyable Christmas Party For The Blind

right is Mr. Aden Mulligan of Kin- kora who is the retiring director. Guardian Photo

dent of the Prince Edward Island Dairymen's Assoclatio was elec- ted a director of the Canadian Farmers of Canada. The election took place at a meeting

Few Ccirrozzus "Horse - Buggies" left In Rome

ROME (AP)-A sleepy old nag named Fury dozes in front of St. Peter's Basilica in the shafts of one of Rome's famous "horse-

. nary a customer in sight.

Perched atop the glllering. brass-trimmed contraption, mm. fled in blankets and overcoats. old Pietro Lucantoni dozes. too.

He had a glorious hope recently --a dream of an Italy stripped of cars and buses by the Suez gaso- line stoppage. of a city turning once more to the centurlesold carrozzellas for transport. The dream soon faded.

"If I get one customer this morning I'll be lucky-and more likely it'll "be one all day." he says.

There are 115 jingling cart-cup. left in Rome today where more than 1.000 operated before the war. None has been built for years. No youngsters are taking up the trade.

M.a.vor Umberto Tuplnl of Rome has promised the buggy-men they won't starve.

"WE'VE Rot to see the carrozzas

only ten feet from another large barn and a stack of grain. Mr. Mclfenna stated, after the blaze. that only for the continued efforts of the neighbors, who quickly ga- thered, and for the absense of a wind. all would have been lost. Even as it was. some of the as- phalt shingles and the caves of the other barn were badly burned.