1. 2, The Guardian sows -(An-om ossoosoa. "CRASWELL for better photo graphs". ONE RACK teen-sge skirts- Cluistmss special 52.95 each. Qualities in wooll. plaids and Pie and Pic. Third floor. 8. A. Mc- Donald's. HEAR AUDREY FARNELL, lyric soprano. and Notre Dame Gl.rls' Choir of over 60 voices at Queen Charlotte Auditorium Mon- day. 12 December at ii p.m. AN EVENING of song to re- member with Audrey Farnell and Notre Dame Academy Girls' Choir. Monday 12 Dec.. Queen Charlotte Auditorium. Sponsored by Kiwanis Club. JUST RECEIVED by express- Shipmenl girls' flannelette pyja- mas and Granny nightgowns. Sizes 3 to 6x and 8 to 14, at S. A. McDonald's. HOYT'S BEAUTY SALON- Specials on Creme Cold Per-I manent Waves and machinelessi Creme Permanent Waves. 35.00 i FESTIVE LIGHTS -- The busi- ness section of the City. as well as! having some exceedingly beautifull windows has taken on an additional festive appearance with the turn- ing on of the overhead coloured lights last night. Numerous com- ments were heard from visitors during the summer regarding these: lights. A cooperative effort on the part of City merchants and the civic authorities it has done much to augment the Christmas spirit in; Charlottetown. Howard Mclnnis FITTEII F00l'lflEAil I75 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAlllllAiiES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS CR.AIG- At Trenton. Ontario on November 30 to Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. John M. Craig. a daughter Mary Jane. S'"7l'F.VSON-At the P.E.I, Hos- pital on Dec. 8th. I955. to Mr. in... Mrs. .1. Miller Stevenson. a son. Paul Douglas. BUOTE-Al the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 8. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buote (nee Rita Gal- lant). a daughter, 8 lbs.. 6 or. JENSEN-At Heidelberg. Ger- many, on Dec. 8th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen (nee Shir- ley MacDonald. R.N., formerly of Charlottetown). a daughter. JAY-At the P. E. I. Hospital on and Saturday. Dec. 10, 1955 Central services Dec. ms: stanchta n a.ni. Rev. J. H. Bishop. THIS CHRISTMAS give an Un- derwood portable typewrlta-. It. Ivo Cudrnora. 56 Queen Street. ms llLVEllTONE- long range televisionat popular price . .Sirnp- sons-Sears Store. MONTHLY MEETING P. E. I. Association for Retarded Children will be held Monday. Dec. 12, at Y.M.C.A. at l.00 p.m. UPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL Sun- day School 2.30 p.m. for all ages Afternoon service at I. Lord's Supper at 4. JUST RECEIVED by express shipment of girls' knitted wool hats and wool scarves in assort- ed shades. S. A. McDonald's. Trin . Evening -Aux Meets Twenty-five members and Ave visitors were , on Monday evening at the meothg of the Mary in the Miller auxiliary social hall. The president, Miss Dorothy Auld, conducted the reg- ular business ” - and then called upon Mrs. J.D. MacFarlane to take the chair during the elect- ion of officers. The chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. L.l-I. Simmons, presented the list of nominees. The following executive was elected: President, Miss Dorothy Auld: lst vice-president, Mrs. Keith Ken- nedy: ma vice-president. Mrs. Bayfield Ellis: Recording secret- ary, Mrs. J.W. Kirbys "Mission- ary Monthly" secretary. Mrs. Al- lan Martin ;Cu.responding secret- ary, Mrs. John Simpson; Treasur- er. Miss Lynnie Aitken; Asistant treasurer, Miss Ethel Sutherland. Christian stewardship secretary. Miss Enid Morson; Press secret- ary. Miss Margaret Mallett; Lit- MRS. FREDERICK ON erature secretary. Mrs. Norman MacLeod: Temperance and Christ-1 AUTO BRIDGE-For beginners or for hdvanced players. Thel Island Book Room. y WEEKEND SPECIAI5 at Hii Style Millinery, Great George S! l f D . it t 15th. All experi-.Cl"1'l'lZ of fell and Win"-W ”"E5- 1Slanle.v elgggd srferalorso. Phone 6311. ilmvalues up to 3195- Svmal Al Walker. Mrs. Queen Street. W1 95 and 5295. THE THIRD FLOOR at S A. McDonald's-where you can find- Christmas gifts for the whole. family. lfnrmed Trinity C.G l.T. group and RE-MEMBER the Charkmemwn their leaders, Mrs. Norman Stew- when shopping almost 200 chil- Donations of sweaters and Free Dispensary for Christmas: di-en to provide for. mitts. stockings. toys very welcome. ian friendship secretary, Miss; Alice Fraser: Community friend-T ship secretary. Mrs. Keith Ken-H nedy. Supply secretary (Co-work- ersl. Mrs. F.W. Wheatlcy; Supply Secretary 4Good Willi. Mrs. Cairns: Social Thompson. Mrs. Stanley Mrs. G.D. MacCallum: Pianist. l Mrs Thos Bell. Participating in the worship and. the remainder of the meeting werel 22 of the 24 members of the newly; 1 art and Mrs. Robert Acorn. Mrs. Howard Christie and Mrs., L.H. Simmons led the worship in which the Christmas story was presented in carol and scriplure. Several carol solos were rendered ENGAGEMENTgMr. and Mrs .by Miss Joyce MacCallum. lmm-.d-I James MacLeod. Murray River.l wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Lor- raine Bernice to Roland Lester Sherren. eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Sherrcn. Hunter Riv- er. Wedding to take place in the near future. JUST RECEIVED by express-l Shipment boys' flannelette pyja-i mas. sizes 8 to 6. at S. A. McDon- ald'I. MILTON-BUSTICO Parish Rec- tor Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. Dec. llth are: St. Mark's. Rustico. 11.00 a.m.. Holy Communion an d sermon; St. John's. Milton. 3.00. evening pray-y er with presentation of White! Gifts. "Come and bring the whole family." HAZELBROOK B. Y. P. U. - Mrs. Eric Pendcrgast entertained! the Hazelbrook B,Y.P.U. her: home last night. An inspiring dev- otional service was presented by Helen Wood. Several Christmas carols were sung. Rev. Mr. Arm- strong spoke briefly on the true- meaning of the Christmas seasnn.l A business period followed Willi: preparation being made for Christ-I ion was led by Olive and Wendell! Jenkins and lunch was served by the hostess. CITIZENSHIP CEREMONY -. Five new Canadians will be induct-i ed into Canadian citizenship at al ceremony in the Charlottetown-A Court House Building this morn-l Dec. 8th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jay. East Royalty, P. E. I.. a son. Mervin Wade. weighing nine pounds. MICDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Dec. 9th. to Mr and Mrs. John D. MacDonald. Pisquid East. a daughter. weight 8 lbs., 5 oz. WAUGH-- At the Prince County to Mr. and Mrs. Searletown. Issbol. 0 lbs.. 10 ozs. MARRIAGES , BARLOW-DELANEY-At Welling- ton United Church on Wednesday. December 7. 1955. by Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Edwina Tanton De- laney of Linkleiter Road to Ro land Claude Barlow of Welling- ton. DEJTHS ROSS-At the ancnuver Hospital on Dec. 8, after a brief illness, Mrs. .1. Stanley Ross. formerly Minnie Found of Stanley Bridge. MARTIN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Dec. 9. I955. Lauchlin Martin in Leslie Waugh. alhane. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Monday afternoon. service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Springton Cemetery. DOUGAN-in Montreal on Friday. Dec. 9. 1955. Rev. Emmett Doug- bo conveyed to Funeral Home. nlng they willlbe transferred to St. Dunstan's Basilica where will lie in state until Tuesday morning. lntennent will take place in the Catholic can A y. E.E..mj...EE...L.. Charlottetown Funeral Home 10 Simon St. IIU 4828 Complete Funeral ad Ambulance Service ROIERV E. IRAILEV l a. W - his 82nd year. formerly of Bread-l an. His remains will arrive byjD9C'-'mb0l'-. TWO 0ih!l' ieen-BEGFI train in the city tonight and will 058780 WM! theft were also re the Henna", manded until the thirteenth. Three on sud” "9. more dog tax offenders were sum- ing. The pioceedings will commen- ice at 11 o'clock with Judge C. St. ,Clair Trainer presiding. Members ;of the Catholic Womenis Leaguep lthe I.O.D.E. snd other orgainzat- ions will be in attendance. Each. of the new citizens will be pres- sented with a certificate of citizen- Eship at the conclusion of the cere- lmony- The proceedings are public. SUFFERED IIEMORRHAGE - ..Hospital on December 3rd. 1955. Mr, Lloyd Walsh .a resident oil MW Edwud 3'0"" "id M”- .I u M Islands. suffered a hem- a daughter. Carol orrhage of the legs at the corner iVlC88 0!! till "0811" t0? the mmliil of Kent and Queen Street. yester- day about noon. Mr. Walsh had only been released from the P.E. Island Hospital yesterday morn- ing. after undergoing an operation for varicose veins. and had com- pleted srrangements to return home on the MCA flight to the Magdalena leaving this morning. He was rushed to the hospital by the City Police where his condit- ion was reported ss satisfactory. POLICE COURT - Eight of- .fenders appeared before Magis- ytrate Martin yesterday morning, lsix of them being teen-agers. A iman charged with operating an lunregistered motor vehicle was fined five dollars or five days. A ;second man charged with receiv- ing stolen goods was fined fifty dollars or twenty days, and a teenager charged with the same offence was fined twenty-five dol- lars or twenty days. Three teen- xsgers charged with taking a motor vehicle without the owners con- lcent were remanded until lath moned to appear in court. but all three effected settlement before the date to appear. by paying the tax and court costs. From now and until every dog owner is cov- ered. a certain number will be ser- ved with I summons each day. Personals Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. 0. C., and Mrs- Campbell leave today for Tenneuee to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Campbell's son. Gerald. SHINYLOOT GRAVESEND. England (CF). in one week police recovered SI resr reflectors stolen from auto- mobiles by children in this Kent town. YANl8' FATE MARKED BERLIN lleutersl-The soviet authorities have left in aneeioeneweshallaeverfsrgot. snsweted "'- iaiely following this the formal af-' filiation of the C.G.I.T. with the Evening Auxiliary, their sponso s. took place. Miss Auld officiated presenting the insignia and certif- cate and extending the right hand of fellowship to each one. Immigrants and their problems were discussed in the study period under the direction of Mrs. Christ- '. A film--"Jan Varek"- on the same subject was shown. A social cup of ten and lunch provided by the social com- ee. were mitt Junior League ity Hospital Monthly Meeting The re ar monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held in the nurses' tesidenc on December 6th. Mrs. R.J. Mahar, president. open ed the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald read the treasurer's report. Letters of thanks were read from mas services. An hour of recreat-!Mrs. Leo Callaghan. Mrs. Josephlsnlo. and in V0081 5010 Entitled Mclnnis and Mrs. J.T. Bentham! A report on the Christmas tree! ".l8CJ(Pot" was given by Mrs. Jack. Macl-Iachern. A schedule was readl for the sale of lottery tickets at! Robinson Supplies Ltd., and the membe s were urged to make a! drive on personal lottery books. It was moved by Mrs. Vincent Pineau and seconded by Mrs. Ger-1 aid Nantes that the usual Christ- mas donations be given to the charitable organizations. Mrs. R.J. Mahar reported the forming of a Provincial Hospital Aids Association with the follow-, ing officers: President, Mrs. G.H.y Buntain: vlCE'paESldElIt. Mrs. Ed- ward Kassner; Secretary-Treasub ler. Mrs. R.J. Mahar. l :Everett MacNeill offered their ser- lof December. I Upon the adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. .C.R. McQuaid. Mrs. Everett Mc- yNeill. Mrs. J.A. McMillan and Mrs. Gerald T. Nantes. m mauomsu In loving memory of IJCDL Staniord W. Carr. killed in action in Italy on December 11th. 1544. Just a token of sweet rememb- rsnce Just a memo , fond and true. Just s token of affection And s heartache still for you. More and more each day we miss you Though our thoughts are not re- vealed. Little do they know the sorrow That is within our hearts cea- ccaled. Fondly and ever remembered by wife and son. Ruth and Ian- neth. In lovis emery al Llcpl. Stanford rr. who was billed in action .sly. December II. I544. 'TIs sweet to know. we'll meet again When portion are as more. And that tbs ones we loved so well Have only gone before. Lovingly remeinbeui by par- ents. brothers and sisters in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston who do- parted this life December up. 1950. and December Ilth. Always remembered by daun- ter Mary and family. . is memory of I.-Cpl. Stanford W. Carr. killed in action in Italy Dec. ii. I044. A token of love sad remembers Mctrks Birthday With Gathering A pleasant surprise was awaiting Geo. rMrs. Frederick Kiison of HamP- was to raise fund committee. Mrs. shire when members of her lm-iyear, mediate family gathered at the Christine M-'-101-ilreghome of grandson, Norris Kitson,iANNU-AL FIELD DAY North River to honor her on thel occasion of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Kitson was the recipient of beautiful arm-chair. Mrs. Kitson was born Angelina Newson at Kingston, Prince Ed- ward Isiand on November 28. 1865. She was married to the late Fred- erick Kitson and as a young woman came to live at Hamp- shire. She still lives in her own house and looks after her own' household duties. She is the motherl of three sons: George Kitson. M.L.A.; Lee Kitson in Newton, Mass. and Wallace who died sever- al years ago. One of the oldest residents of her community, Mrs. Kitson still takes an active interest In the Women's Missionary Society of Kingston Baptist Church and takes her regular turn at having the meetings at her home. Her fine personality and exemplary char- acter have made her name a by-, word in the community for sever-- al generations. Her many friendsl wish her continued years of health and happiness- Locul Evangelistic Services Continue Evangelistic services continuing at Central Christian Church were largely attended last night. Speak- er, Walter E. Stram delivered a very persuasive message on behalf of the cause of Christ as he spoke upon the subject "The Man who Fought his way into Hell". who ignored the many guide posts con- tained in God's Word which point the way to peace and happiness. Mr. Weale was heard in trumpet ”Have You Counted the Cost'."'. Mr. Slram's final message will be heard at the services on Sunday. P. E.THospTToI Sr. Ladies Aid On Monday afternoon. December 6th. the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home. The presid- ent. Mrs. G. H. Buntain. presided. Leod and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. repeated in unison. Mrs. P. J. Sentner was welcomed as a new member. The president reported that a pro- vincial Association of Hospital Aux- iliaries of the Province had been formed during the month of Nov- ember. and it was proposed to have teas saw breeders had been start- ed during the year was reported bythe secretaryatthaaanualmaat ing of the Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Bi-esdera' Association hold at the Offices of the Experimental Farm. Mr. Haber llacPhail. New Haven, presided. The Club's financial statement ziituro included bonus as- sistance to new breeders: trans- portation and promotional work. The breeding stock which the new breeders acquired was carefully selected by a selection committee of the Association. A Survey made by the secretary showed that over half of the breed- ers are following the practice d cslfhood vaccination for Bsng's Disease and about a third of the breeders have commenced dehorn- .ing. Considerable discussion center- jed around bonusing of breeders for j1956. It was decided to concentrate on bonusing of 4-H club members- 'Some worthwhile suggestions were forth coming as to how the club s for the following The annual field day will in all Ayrshire Breeders Show Increase In Membership 'rhsoncourIsiIl!IOws&atasvu- Kings Amherst Fairs were suggested and will be forwarded to the directors of the exhibitions. At noon.the breeders a luncheon at Birch Court. IIIIVWUI by the ladias of Parkdslo Women's Institute. Dr. Gouge Plaher who was the guest speaker discussed the advancejzlgilt; l:u lrtlivlgll breeding pro or pro ea. Col. 1'. 1. Andrew. lice-president t the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders socistion reported on the affairs of the national organisation. He leaves next week to attend s dir- ector's meeting at Ottawa where plans will be discussed for the coming i ' convention. Direcors named for the coming year are: Gavin Reid. Kings Coun- ty; Wallace Wood. Queens County and Edward Boswell. Prince Coun- ty. Dircctors at large are: Brent stead. Fortune; Arthur Mscltae. Charlottetown Royalty: Douglas MacDonald. Glasgow Road; R. C. Parent. Charlottetown. Mr. R- A. Balwin was named secretary. Agricultural representatives at the meeting were L. W. Roper. H. W. Clay. Keith Clay. Robert Pierce. R. C. Parent. All entered freely into the discussions which took llikelihood be held next year in place. Seed Potato Shipments From Province This Year Up to the 9:! of November this year Florida has purchased 259.- 386 bushels of Island seed potato- es. almost 99 per cent of which were of the Sebago variety. The total shipments of seed to the end of last month is about 78.000 above what it was for I954. 'lhe total Island potato crop estimate for 1955 is 10,750,000 bushels. While Florida is the largest pur- chaser of Island seed it can be seen that the seed is pretty well distributed to a leser degree to a number of other places. in United States. Canada and the West Indies. The following are the purchasers of Island seed this year: Virginia, 69236 bus. ;0nt- srio. 51.443 bus.:y Quebec .'P,77B bus.; North Carolina 21,119 ous.: South Africa, 7,854 bus.; Jamaca. 3.399 bus.; New Jersey, 3.000 bus.; Dominican Republic, 1.666 bus.; New Brunswick, 1,269 bus.; Maine. 1,000 bus. The following boats have been loaded with seed at Summerside up to November 30. SS. Kirsten 'l'orm, S.S. Vretaholm. M.V. Fur- gus. M.V. Elan ll, S.S. Sandwick. S.S. Teseo, M.V. Francis Chorin. All of these were consigned to Florida except the S. S. Sandwich whose destination was Virginia. The Francis Chorin took on part of her cargo at Charlottetown. Red Cross Girls Hold Variety Concert On Thursday evening. Dec. 8. the Jolly Girls Red Cross Club, a group of ten teenage girls, staged a variety concert at Heart: ylllemorial Hall. An appreciative 'audience of parents and friends enjoyed the various skits. dances. etc. There was a sale of candy, also a handicraft table. The proceeds of the evening. amounted to 558. will go towards in Christmas dinner and gifts for a needy family. Mrs. Keith Rogers was the ac- companist for the evening and Mrs. Norman Stewart applied the mlkwbs. The programmes were supplied by Mrs. Harry Smith and Miss Diane MscLennan pulled the curtain. The following and those who took part: Joan Boyles. Anne Smith. Lois Smith. Katherine Mac- . Anne Maclfay. Maiireen Evans, Gloria Stewart. Barbara Place. Brenda Large. B. l. S. Monthly Meeting Held another meeting of this Association in May. Mrs. W. E. Cotton was appointed to buy candy. fruit and nuts for the patients at the Hospital at Christmas. As the Aid is spon- soring a Variety Concert in P W.C. Hall in February. the president sug- gested that eacl; member be re- sponsible for ten tickets. Mrs. Ed- win Cook is convenor of this con- cert, and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall was appointed to act on this committee. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie for the buying committee. reported that new drapes had been ordered for nearly all th erooms of the Nurses' Residence, Brighton Road. Mrs. G. F. Moore. treasurer. presented her report. which showed a substantial balance, with no outstanding hills. on motion of adjournment, tea was served by Mrs. E. K MacNutt. Mrs. R.S.P. Jardine. and Mrs. Clive Cur- rie. Pamphlets Are Distributed By Y.P, On Monday evening the Young Peoples Group from the United, Presbyterian. and Anglican Churches. met in St. Marks Hall. for the purpose of distributing pamphlets in the town entitled. "Bringing Christ back to Christ- mas." Then each group returned to their regular meetings. The Anglican Young People's meeting opened by singing a carol. Prayer led by the President and Scripture reading by Wayne Har- of Childs Illustrated Picture Bible was given by Clayton Mill. it we; decided to meet on Wednesday evening to complete plans concern- ing the Christmas Scene. Lloyd Profit. Pres. of the Eli. Anglican Young Peoples. will be attending meetings in Halifax on Jan. as-ans. It was moved and seconded that some assistance be given him to help defray expenses. Meeting ad- urned. Program followed and unch was served by committee in charge. AHACKI coivrnws N ICOSIA t Renters l-Er ploslons kil a British soldier ring on. The report from the sales ,- The December monthly meeting got the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night with a large Vin of members present. The vresldent. Brother Thomas McAv- 'lnn. presided. 1 Brother McAvinn reported that the St. Patrick's Psly would be held this year on Friday and Sat. urday nlshts. March 16th to 17th, with a matinee for the children on the 16th. Brother Wilfred smith informed the meeting- that the Christmas party for the members would be held on the llth of,Decembq-, V The meeting decided to hold an initiation night for new P . on Wednesday night. Dec- am, all the members who in any way lhellied to put over Qe bingo last month. A social Period followed the close 01 the meeting. New lnstrunenf In Brain Operations l M3137 ”m"nT-'-T-a7' ”' T hrfmjwdamllyhmwpugydcgghigtw gu. p-Ay tacks gridsy I0 A.Mt Phenol!!! . Brother William Grimes thanked if HUGHES DRUG STORE Two Killed In T-r-Bus Crash SAINT JOHN. N. B- (CPl-Two persons were killed and a third in- jured Friday in a car-bus crash on Highway 1 near Lepreau. about 25 miles west of Saint John. The dead are Raymond F. Mac- .Csrlie and Mrs. Delbert Rigby, both of St. Andrews. N. B. Mrs. Edna Maccsrlie. sister-in-law of the dead man. was taken to Saint John General Hospital. The extent of her injuries is not known. The accident took place around 9:45 a. m. A car reportedly driven by Mac- Carlie was in collision with an SMT (Eastern) Ltd. bus driven by Edward Clinch of Saint John. The car apparently slddded on a curve and slammed broadside into the front of the bus. None of the four passenge a on the bus was injured. They were taken later to St- Andrews in another bus. The car was reported hesdin to- wards Saint John. the bus towards st. Andrews. Will Be Known As Earl Attlee LONDON (AP)-Clement Altlee who was elevated to the House of Lords after resigning as Labor party leader will take the simple title of "Earl Attlee." his wife said Friday night. The former prime minister quietly left the House of Commons two days ago after serving there for 33 years. He was Labor party leader for it years. Attlee's lab will become Vis- count Prestw ” of Wslthsmston. Mrs. Attlee, now Countess Attlee. said the Queen's consent has been given and "it has all gone through." Queen Elizabeth conferred on esrldom on Aftlee almost Imme- dllmy after he announced his - A ” from the C It is t:-sdltionsl M;iml1'IIli:”t:lil bong a nster w desires it. p Ranks in the House of Lords in Quess. earl. Viscount and boron. JET mm-s nosrrrst. SHEFFIELD. England (AP)-A U- 8. iet illhlar abandoned by its Pilot at 3,500 feet crashed mm. the loads: Moore Hospital near mfhdd Frld-v mm and killed a WWII! Patient. Five others were IIdl!iIIrIdIllrIItly.'rnepuotlnns.s unisiurad. ED'S TAXI Lucky Nuntiion mus - mus ' 6561 out - cu: suuosv - 9 m. We Deliver descending order are: Duke. mar-i MR. GEORGE CIIEVERIE TO OTTAWA Mr. George Cheverle. National President of the National UIC A- ssociation. left this morning for Ottawa. where he present briefs to the Unemployment In- surance Commission and the Civil Service Commission on questions dealt with by the National Con- vention of the Association. held in Quebec City in October. -- During his five day stay in Ot- tawa. Mr. Cheverie will represent his Association at a meeting of the Permanent Committee on Gov- ernment Employees of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada and will attend a meeting of the TLC with the full Cabinet. when they will present their annual brief to the Government He also ex- pecis to attend several social functions in Ottawa, one of which will be a testimonial dinner honor- ing the retiring Director of Staff Relations for UIC. Mr. Oliver J. Shaw- The National UIC Association represents 6000 employees of the Unemployment Insurance Commis- ion and has 86 branches from Coast to Coast. Mr. Earl G. Can- non of Summerside is a member of the fifteen man National Execut- ive Britain Backs Canada's Plan For UN Members UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF)- Britain Friday stepped up its sup- port of Canada's sorely-tried and bitterly controversial pl a n for widening UN membership. As the question passed out I! Canadian hands, Britain began working on a scheme designed to cut through the procedural difficul- ties surrounding today's crucial meeting of the Security Council. The membership plan. sponsored by Canada and 28 other countries. is contained in a committee-an proved resolution calling for the package admission of five Commu- nist and 13 non-Communist states. Beset by threats of veto and widespread disagreement over methods of handling. the plan was up against serious obstacles in the Security Council. of which Canada is not a member. SAILS TODAY LYTTELTON, New Zealand (AP) tic expedition sails away from civ- bottom of the earth to begin build- ing the worlds coldest, remotest laboratory. BRITONS GO FOR TV LONDON. Reuters Britons bought 249.500 television sets worth nearly 1o.ooo.ooo pound in Septgm. ber- more than in any previous month. Burke Electric Authorized M, llealer eotrlcal Wiring 1, 3--':.'-.-.:-.:..8;w"" Holl8e'Iri::feIv'AJ::IIlIIle6 DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. St. Maple Leaf Taxi Lucky Number 4405 am Dial 6559 -The vanguard of the U.S. Antarc- . ilization today, heading toward the : trength from St. Dunstan: Univ- ty core, and. Lieut. B.G. Bu-ll. follow 21! Eusfon St.. DE Hill New Glasgow" r.s:.r.. P. '14". Mel: Promotions Announced In No. .5 Signal Regr. cadets, I) W.O'8.uriT.CT:d sl3'"lm9" '3 "I0 Rtllment. The Local Office of the National Employment Service in Charlotte- town reports tthst seasonal unem- ployment ln Kings and Queens Counties is increasing. but not,as rapidly as it did at the same date one year ago. The office has figures only for the area under it's juris- diction, namely. Kings and Queens Counties. The National Employ ment Office in Summerside. ser- vices Prince County, and compiles its own figures. The more than usual amount of activity in building construction is keeping many men employed in Charlottetown. and has been very helpful in maintaining employment at a fairly high level- Several of the bigger building projects now underway in Charlottetown. will continue throughout the winter. and many hadesmen will as a con- sequence remain on the payrolls. However. the Local Office reports that the effects of seasonal unem- ployment are beginning to be felt- and the list of people applying for Unemployment Insurance Benefits is mounting quite rapidly. During the past week. 200 new claims were taken. and the number of people now receiving benefit in Kings and Queens County totals more than N0. This is quite a bit below figures for the LusaClp0Ddm Period in 1954. The n of unemployed will be considerably increased gftq December 15th when the draggers Decrease Noted Seasonal Unemployment In insurance rates on drsggsu 1. 5.", ject to increase, and it does not pay the fishermen to continue ops;-. ations after that date. Drama Festival Ass'n Executive The P. E. 1- Drama Festival As. sociatlon held an executive meet. ing in Charlottetown Dec. 9. in u;, absence of the president,Mn, Eddy Morrison. Mrs. Fred Gate; presided. The reports on membership; were given by Mrs. Frank Ron showing an increasing interest in drama both by groups and indivi- duals. Mrs. Frank Blatch gave . report on the workshop held in Cornwall in November. Mr. Arthur MacLesn was thank. ed by the association for the pre. sentation of his play at the Women's Institute leadership courses hold in Kensington and Parkdsle. Changes were discussed in the rules and regulations in the drains festivals; also in regards to trap hies presented. It was with react that the resignation of Mrs. Ruby Hudson was accepted. New so pointments were as follows: Miss Dorothy Cullen. convenor for nom- ination; Mrs- Frank Ross, conven- er for membership; Mr. Arthur Wind "P the fishing season at l Machean. crsivener for Hall sod Souris. After December 15th, the tickets. R E W A R D SATURDAY SPECIAL -While they Insh- Boys' 3 Buckie Rubber O'5hoe Sixes I-5-To Clear 53.99 Missas' 3 Buckie Rubber O'Shoe Sizes ll-2-To clear 53.49 Child's 3 Buckle Rubber O'5itoe . Sizes 6-I0-To Clear 52.99 All Overshoes GOODRICH Quality -Af- Lel'uge Shoe Co. Ltd. Open from 8 o.nt. to 5:30.p.m. EXAMPLES OF LOANS A for your l0A Ti ..r.- "Hg nlllripl Above payllalll carat usvythtsgl has I My-so between amount: on in proportion. fCanJ INSURANCE n. 1'. lib. solidalo hills. Phone. write. or come in- loans as to Sub! umato 151 GREAT Ghosrtst STREET !aoaIsdl'laar,PIkdIum." PtIonei5MIuAslfarIlIaYlI om: rvmmos sv srvotumnrt-mono vos svnnno nouns ta--savanna-anus-u-as-no-s - I-Ill--t-v-1-it-II MORTON DEW LIMITED oounsnnnons and naval. sonwrs Telephones: lmnranoe 8046 - Travel 8541 ' onamm-rmown. r. n. I. ifs-sh is too. It Mo. It in. y y 0-: 154.19 529.59 756.56 :Ff"a"fm'fo'"l;';; ';'"f;;'.;;";;w';”,;f ' ;l'.,'.?'.,.l, 512 520 340 Use Billconsolidaiion suw'ec...with- out can . . . to reduce payments. cm- I l , . NOTICE! inconiomnywnsmssgppingsesoauoum mu. utnci-tstrrs sssocisnou andlnordartogivoouvstaffdasontjeeantorwevlllli hours our store wl ctosl at me p.II. Today is-I-rd-vi