DECEMBER 22, 1951 -THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN tlihslmas Party Al F. W. C. Hall The annual Christmas enter- tainment and party of the Prince Edward Island Public Servants Association was held last even-, mg with about 250 in attendance in the Prince of Wales College Aiidiiorlum. '-Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.0. acted .3 Master of Ceremonies. The my-iety programme consisted of ducts by Janet Rupert and Irene Giddin-gs. accompanied by George St-antlebury: several musical oom- cdy items by the Three Muske- teers. St. Clair Quinn. ,,Charlel clicverie and James Flanagan; solos and readings by Frank mood, and the singing of carols by all. Following the programme refreshments were served by the Indies of the Association. Duties at the CIHXSIJIIIS tree uPl'e "ca-pabiy performed by ,Wil- imn Broad:-rs, and music for (1xtilCII1g was provided by Al Blanchard and his orchestra. At it short business meeting of the Association before the even- j;ig'5 entertainment commenced, ii..-appoiiitmcnt was felt in the re- port by the executive that the much sought for adjustment in tne cost of living bonus had not bend made by the Provincial Gov- miiiicnt. especially in view of the rrcciit announcement that In in- .-;.:isc had been granted to Fed- cial public servants by the Do- m,lll0ll Government. Notre Dame Christmas concert roiiowiiig is the program of the c::'01'tfllIlmenI. held on Dec. 17th: Yuletide Song and Dance "0 Welcome Sweet Christmas" - J'..:il0i' Grades. NATIVITY PLAY "The True Christmas Spirit" Angel-Pauline MacDonald Little children - Grade One - Birbzira Mclvillian. Patricia Lap- p-in. Gerald-ine Murray. Paul Mac- Donald. Bobtbie Robinson. Syinbcls-Grades I - 11 Christmas Gifts Christmas Trees Star Fairies Snowflake Fairies t'hi-istmas Stockings Rolls tilinristcrs-Grade III; IV Rt.-sscd Virgin - Joan Hanlon Piano - Medley of Christmas A.:'s--Patricia vMacDonald, Betty Srii.ih. OPI-JRETTA Royal Wishes l'v- i.t-css-Margaret Mclniyre tr Woman -- Virginia Mc- (later. the Prince). 'l Flores-Roberta Lappin with McKenzie velyn Rowe Anne Jones Mary Gallant Carol MoAulay Pages tfhtudtie. Walsh Silvia. rt - Patricia Leclair Marilyn McCallum Virginia McQuaid Theresa White T':ano Selections - Sheila Mae llaclnnis. Christmas Carols 'As lung on radio briadoast) Ring the Bell; on Chrisi:maaDay Lot Every Tongue Adore Thee tliibilatc Dco Solo -- The Holy Boy-Maureen Birtke in Winter Cold The Friendly Beasts 1)'ou Viens-tu, Bergere Law. How I. Rose E'er Blooming The Faint Tiding Joy to the World . We wish you a Merry Christ- mas. ' . ' in yesterday: story of this en- jumble concert Miss Bethany Al.It'DOIIIa1d was inadvertently flMllC(I narrator. This part of the Wjogram was capably filled by Miss Mary Gillis, and Miss Mac- Donald w accompanist. soprano smoist fo the evening was Miss Maureen Blake. U. S. May Clamp . Ceiling On Potatoes WASHINGTON. Dec. 21 -(AP) - The Office of Price Stabilizi- tioii said tonight that if the price 0i it-iiite potatoes reaches parity ii plans to have an order ready Wliiis a ceiling on this import- an' fcost-of-living item. mi-icinls Sltid that at the last rlmris pota-to prices were near- -HI parity a level calculated ",3 save the farmer a fair return Yer what he buys in relation to ivrint he sells. g MAIDENHEAD. England- -(or)- Yilrs. Bertha Furlong. 05. I taxi- rrnor in this Berkshire town for -1; .Volll'S. has no intention of re- i.ring. At the end of the day's Work she joins "the boys" in a 13:3! cafe for a cup of tea. In , . .llR'l'l-IS. MARRIAGES DEATI-IS, 50: par lnsmlon 4,” BIRTHS "Owns: -Jttitho r. a. Island nijillital, Thursda , December iaui. 190. to Mr. an 4 Mrs. suintoxo Wine. Charlottetown. it. son. Donald Richard. weight I lbs. I on ll.0. Macloan umisirruuca . jzauaatmin Charlottetown and North Wllloblto ' . argon to THE CENTRAL This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. 'I'ovviv TAXI-Phone moo-322 NEW REVISED hockey ulel at Jack Cameron's. MRS. .IOHNSTON'S LADIEst WEAR-December Specials. WAGON-81.79 to 017.96 It The Bike Shop. TOYS WITH PLAY VALUE at The Bike Shop. SUNBEAM Mlxmastcrs, Toast- maaters,. Ironmastera and Shave- maltera. Toombs Music Store. SUEDE'l'I'E for washing, drying and polishing. Superior to organic chamoia. Tanton'a Accessories. sched- TOYS-Better for less at The Bike Shop. GEESE AND DUCKS at Norwood, 45 cents at pound. V HOCKEY STICKS. 35c to 03.25. The Bike Shop. WIN A MIXMASTER or a boy's or girl's bicycle, at The Bike Shop. the BEST QUALITY Christmas Tree Light: at Brown Electric. SLEIGHS AND SHOVELS for the kiddies at The Bike Shop. C. C. M. HOCKEY and skating outfits as used by champions. The Bike Shop. CITY POLICE COURT - A drunk and incapable was senten- ced to ten days in jail by the atipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning. i CARS OOLLIDE- Dnmage'was caused to the fenders of two trucks when they collided at the intersection of King and Hlllsboro Street yesterday morning. AUTOMATIC IRONS and Toast- ers, Kettles. Perculators, Curling Irons, Shavers. Heating Pads. Bottle Warmers. lclocks. Vanity Lamps, Pin-Up Lamps, Table Lamps. Animal Lights. Brown Electric. CHOIR ENTERTAINEI) - Al- ter the candlelight service held in Zoin Church last night the senior choir with Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L., organist and choir director. were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen of the Ritz Apartment. FUNERAL SERVICES -. Fun- eral services for the late Ai-temas O. Oxley were held at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday at- fetrnoon, and were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin and Rev. Canon Malone. The remains are being forwarded this morning to Springhill, N.S.. for interment. FINAL HEARING ADJOURNED -The Public. Utilities Commission, in a brief sitting yesterday. ad- journed the final hearing of the submission of the Island Telephone Company for increased rates until January 4th. on this date. the evidence taken at the hearing will be reviewed and final arguments presented. CANDLE!-IGIIT SERVICE - The second and final performance of the Candlelight Service was held last night before a large and appreciative audience in the Zion Presbyterian Church. Chairman for the evening was Rev. J. V. Crawford, Marshfield. and accom- panist, Frank Johnson, Zion Church organist. O.C. APPoINTEI)- Lieutenant J. D. W. Smallwood has been ap- ,. ' A d succe -- to Lt. Cmdr. .11 R. Morris as Commanding officer of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Kent." The appointment is retroactive to Dec. 9th. Lt. Small- wood joined as Divisional Officer with the Corps in 1947. and was appointed Executive officer in 1949. ENTERS APPEAL - Sentenced to nine months in prison when convicted on Dec. 12th on a charge of theft of 7.000 ft. of logs from a neighbour, James Garland of Hermitage has lodged an appeal before the supreme Court of crim- inal Appeal. The appeal was made yesterday before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell against; the conviction and sentence by Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudct in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court. CANCELLED LAST NIGHT - Due to ihclement weather. the carol singing by City choirs tin- dor the Christmas tree at the Provincial Building was cancelled last night. The scheduled pro- gramme for tonight under the direction of Miss Lillian E. Mac- Kenzie will be performed. and plans for a concert hy massed choirs on Christmas Eve are be- lng made. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my' dear Husband and Daddy. Ambrose Barrett. who passed away Decem- ber mi. 1047. Today my thoughts they all go . back To Just four years ago. when all my mulled were turned loan. lyaoadandbmorblow. Tho Angelof hath dill bookon you And you were called away. And Ion me oh so lonely, OI that and December day. cog called you because you were And we ooul help you no more. And iltooo who sleep In Joell are not dud. only joist gone on before. :-'i--.......'' -it .n.. W . k GEESE AND DUCKS at the Norwood. 45 cents a pound. RANGE AND OIL IUBNERS serviced by Vickerson Engineering 60. Telephone 2480. ....... REFRIGERATOIIB. Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 8007. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to. New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways, CHRISTMAS CARDS-We still have lot: in stock. Island Book Room. Great George Street. THE BAPTIST Sunday School will not hold its regular session Sunday, but will meet in the hall at 10.45 am. to attend Church in a body. TRINITY IVIISSION CIRCLE - The December meeting of the Trinity Mission Circle was held in the Social Hall of the Church on Monday evening. Dec. 11th. The meeting opened with a spec- ial Christmas worship service conducted by Gladys MacMillan, assisted by Leah Pickering, Nor- ma Pound, Mary MacGregor and Wilma Chandler. The business period followed with the vice president, Wilma Chandler. con- ducting. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mary MacGregor. I FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mary Tierney took place yesterday morning, Dec. 21st from her late residence, N4 Dorchestcr St.. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rec- tor, Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: George Michael. Emmett Callaghan, How- ard Mcclnnis, Emeric Holland, A1. Ired Martin and Dalvey Coyle. In- torment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. Parsnals Miss Maud Matheson of Rose valley left this week to spend Christmas with relatives in West Newton, Mass. Mr. Wendell Macxinnon. Sci- ence student at Acadia Univer- sity. has arrived home to spend Christmas with his parents. ' The many friends of Mrs. Mar-I garet Tomik-lns will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Joyce Coffin, B.A.. who is at- tending Boston University, arriv- cd by plane on Monday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. jlxfld Mrs. E. S. Coffin, Greenfield vc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Greenan of Kinkora. accompanied by their son. Mr. Leo Greenan, left Wed- nesday morning. Dec. 12th for B05- ton, where they intend to spend the winter. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Fred G. Leard. who has. been g patient in the P.E I. Hospital. has returned to his home at Pisquid where he is convalcscing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dignan and two children of Hannah, On. iirio. arrived in the city on Thurs- day evening. December 20th, to visit Mrs. Dignan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wei. don Dlgnan before going on to C'Leary. where they will spend Christmas and New Year's with Mrs. Dignan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dlgngn, Disruption Of Serviceslesierday With damage caused by the storm on Wednesday barely patch- ed up. further disruption to tele- Dhone. telegraph and electrical services was caused yesterday by in sudden tlulw and high winds. Winds ranging between 30-35 miles per hour and gusting up to 45 brought down weakened wires and put about two hundred tele- phones in the City out of order. and also affected local service in Montague. Between fifty and sixty phones were still out in the City last night. Residences served by the Way- mouth Street circuit were without power for a short time in the morning when a primary line on Prince Street was brought down. Teletype services to the main- land were out from 10.30 until about three o'clock due to wire trouble between Emerald and Kin- kora and in the Cape Tormentlne- Port Elgin arch, and service in the western part of the Island was intermittent last night. Transportation was practically unaffected but travelling by road was hazardous on the wet ice. Vis- ibility was made very poor last night when warm air came in contact with the ice, causing thick 10,500 New Jobs Are Created OTTAWA. Dec. 21. m(CP)- About 15,500 new Jobs were creat- ed this year through the building of new manufacturing plants, Labor Minister Gregg said today. A statement from the Minister listed these additional Jobs; with the 1060 figures in brackets: Maritime: and Newfoundland. 1.400 (500): Quebec. 3.300 (0.300): Ontario. ' 0.700 (6.700): Prairies. 1.100 (I10); Pacific 1.000 (900). The Ontario-Quebec develop- ment was created largely by do- fence industries. with new clothing and textile plants also playing I big put in Quebec. - on the east coast. new industries in Newfoundland accounted for about two-thirds of the increase in those four provinces. 'I'he Prairies drew benefit front chnileal and There was s. nautical flavor to the children's annual Christmas party on board If M.C.S. Queen Charlotte yesterday Afternoon. but Santa Claus iirrived in typ- ical landlubber style through 9. big open fireplace on the parade deck. I-I9 was greeted with shrieks of delight from the 80 young fers gathered to see him. They ranged in age from babes in arms to 10- year olds and most of them held: tightly to their mother”: hand as they gazed wide-eyud at the huge stack of gifts the jolly old gentle- man had toldistribute. Every child received a splendid toy suitable to its age and they were all gaily wrapped in Christmas fashion. As each child arrived on board it was handed a. bag of candy while its mother received a. box of chocolates. Just off the quarter- deck the Seaman's Mess was turn- ed into a big canteen where ice cream. soft drinks. apples. oranges. Convicted In Queen's Co. Court Carl Power. 16-year-olcf Char- lottetown youth, was convicted yesterday in the.County Court of Queen's County of breaking and entering and committing an in- dictable offence, mischief or dam- age to property greater than 520. He will be sentenced by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor Monday morn- ing. . In an oral judgment. His llonour reviewed the evidence which was concluded on the 19th, how the night of Dec. 1-2 water had been turned on and a towel stuffed in a wash basin in the office of Dr J. P. Millar, the wall below the basin damaged. foot-prints on roof giving access to the dental office The prisoner had been seen in the Vicinity and police going to his residence found that materials on the heel of his shoe corresponded. as far as could be determined. with the paint, paper cloth and plaster of the damaged, wall as well as mud similar to that of tracks left there. Nothing else was found which uppcnred to have caused the damage, which could have been done by a. heel of shoe. Although no one pince of evid- ence was conclusive, His Honour had no difficulty in finding that in total the evidence was conclus- ive that the nccuscd had done the damage with his heel. and was accordingly guilty as charged, The Crown prosecutor. Mr. J. P. Nicholson. did not introduce evid- ence of previous convictions but referred to six convictions since 1946. four involving thcft. Mr. M. A. Farmer. counsel for the ac- cused pointed out that he had not yet attained his 17th birthday and that arrangements had been made for.him.to learn a ti-Ede. New Old-Age Security Plan Becomes law O'I'I'AWA. Dec. 21 (CP) Canada's new old-age security plan for a universal: pension of 840 a month at 70 became law to- day and payments will begin next month. The legislation was among 33 measures given royal assent to- day. The total included 29 gov- ernment and public bills and. four private bills concerning religious organizations. Royal assent was given on be- half of the Governor-General. Viscount Alexander. by Chief Jus- tice Thibaudeau Rinfrct. in the Senate chamber before senators and assembled members of the House of Commons. Also included in the list. of leg- islation given royal assent was the government's bill for equali- zation of freight rates. measures for Power and navigation develop- ment on the St. Lawrence River. and a bill to provide short.-term credit for Western farmers faced with financial difficulties through inlbiilivy to complete. harvesting operations. sows lllialified For Advanced Registry Ten purebi-ecl Island cows re- cently qualified for advanced reg- iltry. it was learned yesterday from” H. W. Clay, Senior Live- stock Fieldmaii, Dominion De. Plrtment of Agriculture. The list is as follows. with the first figure indicating the number of pigs saved in the test litter. the second gives the days the pigs required to reach slaughter weight. and the third the slaugh- ter test score of the four test pigs. Muriel 7D, Lorne Ferguson - 10-IN-05. Royal Lassie 40D, Miss Ruby Battersby-12-178-92. Woodstock Duchess 50C. Miss Mary E. Rourke-ll-174-91. Diamond Hill Lady 9!). J. Newson and Son-0.181-01. Orwell Alice 71-1. A. l. Nicholson -11-187-43. ' Long River 3715, William Found -10-108-N. Guernhili Della 10D, John N. Clark-14.182-00. i Chestnut Lady BE. Ralp Youn- ker-Odin-6'1. Kingston Lady 18D. Stirling Willis-10-170-00. Busheau Elsie TE. F. Mat-Aulay and Sons-10-1'78-91. Children Enjoy Party On HMCS Queen Charlotte , to all who wanted them. And it seemed that every youngster there did want them. Even a Navy offic- er on duty was seen to enjoy an ice cream cone. But the presents and the food represented only one part of the afternoon as the Navy boys had arranged swings and slides to offer amusement tmd,films suitable for children were shown to the de- light of the little ones who were all wearing paper party hats which they got when they went in. The big party was stased by members of the three messes on the ship and all the work in set- ting things up was done by the Navy boys themselves. selection and wrapping of the gifts was left in the hands of Miss olive Will and her staff at I-1clma.n's Toy- lnnd. - make the party a. big success were Michael Brothers, DeBlois Bros.. J. and T. Morris, Seaman's Bev- cakel and cookies were passed out erases and Cilmdn Dry- Leatiership course For Junior Farmers "Farming as a way of Life" will be the theme of the Leadership Trainin-g Course for Junior Farm- ers to be held in the Vocational School from January 2nd to 5th. Sponsored by the P.E.I. Depart- ment of Agriculture in co-opera- tion with the Department of Edu- cation and the Junior Farmers Federation, the course will "fea- ture a round table discussion on "Economics of Farming" on the opening day. Lawrence Doucette. Rollo Bay, J. G. Dennis, Char- lottetown and Charles Yeo, Sher- brooke will participate with Mr. R. C. Parent. Supervisor, Experi- mcn-tal Farm as the chairman. Dr. L. W. Sha-w, Deputy Min- I.SI.el' of Education. will discuss the "Social Side of Farming" on Thursday, Jan. 3rd and on Fri- day, the annual meeting of the Junior Farmers will be hold. A talk On "Our Future as Farmers" will be given by W; R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture on Saturday morning. and at a banquet to be held on that date, the Junior Farmers will be addressed by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. A full programme is planned for those attending. including de- bates, games, the showing of films, and instructional talks and demonstrations by officials of the departments. federations and in- stitutes. Lunches will be prepar- ed and served in the Vocational School kitchen. and will represent "Good School Lunches." Slow Increase In Unemployment is Reported OTTAWA, Dec. 21-(CF)-There tire not enough jobs to go around for all of.Canada'l immigrants those days. The onset of winter-season un- employment. has left a slowly- growing number without work. but immigration officials say the situation will be eased as the us- unl winter reduction of the flow of new Canadians takes effect. The influx probably will be cut a little more this year than previously. officials say. but they do not attribute that particularly to unemployment. Available win- tcr shipping on the Atlantic will be shorter than usual. The national total of unemploy- ment reached 193,000 at Nov. 22 ttnd has been crawling up since (IS seasonal industries slow down for the winter. The total was somewhat higher than a year ear- lier but. had not yet reached the 1951 hlgli of about 300,000 In Feb- runry. Union officials expressed con- cern over the question of immi- grants displacing Canadians from jobs. Percy Bengough. president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canndii. last week called for a t ban on immigration during the winter. Labor Department spokesmen say there are no indications here that Canadians are getting push- ed out that way. National Em- ployment Service would not give priority to immigrants when Can- adinns are available for jobs, they said. The total of immigrants brought to Canada in the first nine months of the year was 129,800. The Immigration Department said figures are not available beyond that. ctvtl"S"e?iiEE" Pay Increases OVITAWA, Dec. 21 -- (CP) - The Civil Service Commission today announced salary increases for some 14,000 civil servants itcross Canada, covering 400 classes of employees. They are in addition to in- creases announced last Friday which affected some 00,000 civil servants. Today's increases range between 3200 and 3350 a year. and cover lower rades in the professional groups. translators, drsftsmen, technical officers and technicians. income tax assessors. accounting and auditing classes. and the first two grades of administrative and treasury officers. Still undealt with are about I.- 200 classes of civil servants. in- volving some 10,000 persons, of whom 5.000 are employed in Ot- tawa. Commission officials laid today the cases still under review should be completed by the end of the year. although the an- Odiumbla. devtlopment was chief- oetroleuur 1-efiniur. In British ly in cellulose, newsprint and ply. wood plants. ' uncement may be delayed until later. The increases are retroactive to last Dec. 1. Among those who contributed to w Island Odds and Ends In industry. good wages, and expansion apparently are not in- compatible. Attractive wages are paid by Canada Packers in Char- lottetown. but this progressive company is again enlarging its plant locally, at a cost of 0350.000. The secret of it all is said to be high production. or in plain words a good days work for a good days pay. The Americans were the first to recognize this principle and many forwai-d-look- ing Canadian business people have. and are adopting it. It seems to pay off wherever it has been tried. The man who conceived the idea that military aeroplanes could be serviced and repaired in Charlottetown as well as else- ere in Canada, should be sin- gl d out and given the thanks of all Islanders. Because of his clear thinikinvz. e maintenance branch of the Maritime Central Airways is employing one hundred and forty men and the number is be- ing slowly increased from month to month. as skilled workmen become available. Thus Charlottetown and the Province has a new industry pay- ing adequate wages to a large srouir of people. enabling then to live at a. good standard. Every week they leave several thous- ands of dollars with the butcher. baker and the rest of our mer- chants. The Maritime Central Airways can be numbered among these cornpunies. . mentioned in Canadian Department of Labor publications as "good employers." The term "good employers" has reference to all employers who conform to the practice of rea- sonable working hours. fair wages and otherwise good working con- editions. p O -O O The only kicks heard about our new traffic lights, believe it, or not, are complimentary. Motor- ists complain that we should have more of them, and as soon as possible. Councillor Cox, who was VeI'y'BCI.lV9 in combatting op- position to these traffic con- trols aids in the first instance, has promised that the public de- mand for additional lights will be met. probably next summer. The 0l7P03IU0I'i to their installation seems to have died oiit. overcome by In 3PPI'0Vi.n-g.public. . At the recent meeting of the Fish and Game Association, held in the Vocational School, char. iottewwn. some long-held beliefs W979 Elven a rude jolt. D1". Saunders. a Canadian Gov- em"Wn'i9 b10108ist. who has been conducting enactments at a trout stream near Eilerslie, in this Province for the past two years, was the man who administered W9 1013. Talking in a casual man- ner. he told of tagging thousands of fish in the Eiierslie stream, as a means of checking their habits and ...ovement.s. Some of these trout were cap. lured later, half 'way around the Island. and many at nearby streams. This-was in direct con- tradiction to the almost universal- U held 0Dinion that trout always return to the stream in which they were spawned. The experiments at Ellerslie seem to label this well-accepted idea as being with- out foundation; and trout sppar. EHUY so their ways as fancy or their appetites direct. The Doctor laid another hoary old belief low when he told hi; audience that all trout (those in sI”'m'3 1935108 to salt water) go '0 "3 WM" W9! let big enough. Many fishennen had long held that some fresh water trout, which they referred to as brook ti-out, never went out to sea. But Doctor Saunders asserted that gll trout make for salt water when they obtain a certain growth. Un- til the careful experiments at Ellerslie are analyzed and pub. fished. one man's guess is as good 35 In0ther's about the habits and gttiyemenuts of our principal game I . too Most of the Islanders who went confederation Life Hold Christmas Party I' The sales and office staff of the Prince Edward Island Division of the confederation Life Association. with their wives and friends. held a. very enjoyable Christmas Party Wednesday evening. when they gathered at the Queen Hotel. Charlottetown for a dinner and social hour , Entertainment for the evening as provided by representatives, H. W. Ives. C.L.U. and R. J. Rup- ert. C.L.U. Mr. Ives at the piano leading the group in a ring-song of old favorites including Christ- mas Carols and Mr. Rupert pre- senting an original skit entitled" "The New Salesman-Mr. slow- polrus of Idleburg." The Divisional Manager. Mr, S. W. Willis. presided and on behalf of the company. presented prizes to the winners of a special pro- duction Contut. The winners were: 1). H. Gallant. C.L.U.. Mis- couche, W. Boyd Burlsto, Kons- I lngton and I-'. E. Cameron, Sum- msrside. ' CLEAN OIUIIIES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2881 , wffl-WA! rAGE FIVE ,- 1, . J, 4, 1, 1, JJVJ, J, J, .1 A A ., 1 . . . 1 1,. .r ”". Due to my rather lengthy III- ii nose. and now being located In the r 1,. 1' Prince Edward Island Hospital, I 1 find It quite Impossible to 03- f ;. change the usual I”!-lalanas ” I -L ,3 - lng Cards. 3 ,, . ; I take this opportunity to wish all my friends ? '1. and kind enqulrera -” A VERY T; PLEASANT CHRISTMAS 3- ; and a :" HAPPY NEW YEAR j. 1'. L Mrs. Crockett joins me In these wishes. 5 73!, . r J. P. Crockett ; 1.1? to Goose Bay, Labrador. to work on the air base there ,are return- ing to the Province for Christ- mas. Cold weather has hamper- ed operations. and the working force has been greatly reduced. The men report that the food and accommodations: are excellent and the wages very good indeed. Practically all of them saved a proportion of their wages, and will not lack cash during the holi- day season. A small number of Island-ers also worked in Green- land and they, too. have come home until they are recalled a few weeks hence. i Holman Stores. summerside. Dry Goods Department. a Most "foreigners" seem to like Charlottetown. All other things being equal. they seem to prefer this city to a place to live to most other towns down east. Wit- ness our hockey players. who- have an aversion to moving to any other town in the Big Six circuit. It is just as true that some of the boys became so well liked locally, that Charlottetown fans hate to see them transferred to other teams. It is a situation which can be tough on a coach. who is trying to make advantage- ous trades. FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - The Toylanda in both the Charlottetown and the Sununerslde Stores Offer - Not the vast as- sortment that. was startedwith BUT there are still plenty of TOYS from which to pick and choose! Dollies. Trains, Trucks, Trikes, Games and many other tblngs that will make little heart: rejoice on Christmas Morning . . . . Come right. away and choose for your little ones from the oodles of Toys still available in the big glittery Toylands In bath the FOR TIIE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - With R.C.A.l". boys or girls on a list. there's smart WRITING PAPER in the China Department of the Summerslde Store. It's available in 3 different sized boxes AND the boxes are of the RCAF's own Tartan. ”Tartnn" started one night In 1941 at 1 "Burns" dinner held at No. 0. SFTS, Summersld when (NC E.G. Fullerton, Commanding Officer of the station and other members of the RCAF of Scottish blood, decldetl that the Alrforcc too had a place for the "Tartan". Include a box of Writing Paper in the RCAF "Tartan" box in your gifts to your boy or girl In the RCAF. you can get It in the China Department of Holmanla, The origin of the RCAI" FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - Searching for it gift for "Home Sweet. Home", there are some really lovely. colorful TERRY TOWEL SETS In the Dry Goods Department. These are Cannon and other well known makes and they are available in sets of different sizes - some in plain colors and some gay ones decorated with floral designs. Come today while there are Towel Sets from which to pick and choose in the FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - The "shell" on your list will truly appreciate a gift of COSMETICS from the Accessory Department . There are single items or smart acts of Charles of the Ritz. Yard- ley. Max Factor, Lentherlc and Revlon for your last minute selection. They're all nicely packaged for your gifting. Cosmetics are THE accept- able gift for ladies from seven to seventy or more . . . . You can choose what you will from the Accessory Department. FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - who is still undecided and who hnsnlt a heap of money to spend -- the "Thrifty" 5 and 10 Department has fine selections of gifts for anyone and everyonsln the family. There are some darling Cups and Saucers, pieces of Novelty China. Toys for the youngsters, Towel Sets. Cosmetic Sets and Toilet Sets for men and women, Shirts and Ties. Undies and Nylons. Come do your "Last Min- ute Shopping" In the 5 and 10 Department. 3 1802 III MAPLE LEAF TAXI l LUCKY NUMBER The lucky number drawn at Rollaway last night was 8618. Holder contact Taxi Office. Next drawing 4 Jan... .. 1722 For December 24th DEC. 24th: Charlottetown at 6:30 P. M. Charlottetown at 3:00 P. M. ore. rsui-zclh: Phone ('ln'town. 248 bus SCHEDULES - 25th - 26th, 1951 Trips held over until after store closing. SUMMERSIDE-TIGNISH: Leaves Charlottetown at 6:15 1'. M. SOURIS-ELMIRA: Leaves Charlottetown at 6:30 P. M. MONTAGUE-CAIIDIGAN-GEORGETOWN-MURRAY RIVER: Leaves BONSIIAVVVVAIA SEAIILETOWN CORNER TO SUMMEBSIDE: Leaves SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN: Leaves Summersido at 5:30 I'.M. SUMMERSIDE-BORDEN: Leaves Summersidc at 5:30 l'.M. : SUMMERSIDE-TIGNISH: Leaves Summerside at 8:00 P. M. Sunday schedules will be operated on Summerside-Tignlsh. Sunris- Elmlra. Montague-CardlgamGeorgetown-Murray River. DON-SHAW to Leave Charlottetown at 3:00 P.M. Leave Borden at 8:10 P. M. Arrives in Charlottetown at 8:00 1'. M. Charlottetown-Summersldc: Leaves Charlottetown 10:10 Summerside Charlottetown: Leaves Summerside at 9.:li5 I. it :00 I'.M. M. A. at 4 A. & 4:30 P.IVI. MAINLAND BUS - will operate llally. Leaves Charlottetown at 10:10 A.M. Arrives In Charlottetown at 5:45 l'.M. Leaves Summcraldc at 12:01 P.M. Arrlvea In Summ sldu 4:10 1'. M. AI.L SCHEDULES SUBJECT TO ROAD CONDITIONS. For Information Phone S'SIdr 202?. ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT. LTD. Phone 3040 o u FOR competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH Mom. on now mum Trlllt Bldg. - Charlottetown M?