i p Togo 2, The Guardian Tliursdny, Dec. 22, 1955 City and Central TOYS. TOYS, Toys-Firestone NOTICE graphs '. POLICE COURT - Only one of- fender appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday, I man charged with operating I motor vehicle lwhilst impaired was remand s' until the twenty-second. of Mrs. Everett Gorveatt. Trinity Sunday School Concert EM.PRE& 5 specials on cold waves. ma- ohineless and machine perman-; ems mu On. Open Tuesday and ber of parents and friends present to hear I delighful and well bal- TO PUBLIC - Star "cnasww for better we ?LZ?..l'"t'tli',.".'S77'3..i"l3 fl.'.'”.'i';”i”ll.' T3”; 'l'i"l3'3I ”' Mil” ”""' day 00 e eir Innu Christ BEAUTY SALON" mas concert last night in the church. There was I goodly num- Thursday evening. Dial 8714 fort nppointment. CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Sunday services, Dec 25 Kingston ll am. New l)omlliion 3 p.m.:l Cornwall 7.30 pm Special Christ- mas offering. Rcv R. A. Patter- son. Pastor. Sl'DDEN PASSING - Word has been received of the sudden pass- ing of Mr. Arnold Larsen, Los Angeles:. (Ialillwnta. His wife was the former Finn-me -.VIacPherson. Brookficld, P. I-. 1. I sister of Mrs. Geo. Vicl-to-x--mi and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall of this city. i TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two collisions ocurrcd in the city yes- terday A car gout: south on Queen Inced program. The musical numbers under the direction of the Church Organist. Royston F. Mugford were except- ionally well boys and girls. carried out by both W35 Toward the end of the al hall where be distributed gifts to each one. Thefollowing is the programme: Dr. L.W. Shaw - Remarks. The Ducheman-Gillispie Class - Chorus. "Joy to The World." A feature of the evening's entertainment number entitled I "The Gospel In Song” by Mrs, VanAlstinels class. Carried out by 14 senior girls. this was I very inspiring performance. pro- gramme the sound of Jingle Bells announced the arrival of Santa Clause who. after addressings the children briefly retired to the soc- BUILDING COMPLETED BY SCHURMANS the familiar lines of several bulld- , . V. . Mrs. Carson's Class - An exer- :l:()(':(:ilslllI.ln ntiii1lilSl:lll(.nm:t:!e iimtfg: cis:em;”I;he Cliristilna: Star." I The Maritime. Branch Labor-png on attempted In sum: across to the v Svvma! am' ' The M”! awryt Division of Animal P.am0l0-”lJ '5 ' left side of the SlIIt'l info. park-iM;lYi;ll Janet Ives . S01 7 W I gyv .1 sackvmm NB” pmured HIVBTSICY. trig space The st-mnrl acct ent nc- igm ll s 9” curred wlicn a car hzit-king out of I parking: space on Grafton St... collided uiih 8 our zuing west. 1 Master Cyril Cooper - Recitation Christmas Saving.” Misses Gail and Barbara Mac- r.iiiu'ii:ws ATI i-ziirrs .- The 1""l5 - DUN ”AWay In a Manger”. Rocky Pfillll tm'i;v F:ill'view madel several ailvtlilpli to leave the Prince St . uharf 3'9-lttrday morn- ing, but W115 only able to get I very short (l'nl.'lIl('t3 It is fully ex- pected that the contvnttutlon of the cold spcll uvll tcrini.-no the ser- vice for the win'cr This is quite Gospel In Song." Miss Cotton's Class. - Dialogue Christmas Gifts." Christmas Carol. "It Came "The L'pon I Midnight Clear." Mrs. Van Alstlnels Class - Christmas Carol. Santa's Visit. I contrast to last Rczi-t-n when the Benediction .R,,, Howard Chnstg erry was ahlc to flfltllale until net ' early in Fchrviary. FUNERAL YESTI-ZIIIHY - The funeral of the late Wllltain James Cudmore was ncld ycslcrday after- noon from his residcncc. 83 Elm Avenue. Service was conducted by Winter The snow is piled high over mountain and incur ed by MF. Schurman Co. Carleton upon groom will resume duty on the s. 5. Abegweit. Friends of Mrs. W. A. Mac- Quarrie are pleased to learn of her steady progress toward con-. vslesceuce, following an extend- ed period of illness. 1 Business visitors to the city on Dec. 13 included: Mn. Russell Ferguson and son Stanley. Mrs. . George Villett. Mr. Earle Inman. , Mrs. Gordon Villett, Mrs. W. E. I MIcFaitlane. The Centeiiiiial baby. David and parents. residents of this district were honored guests of the Rotary , Club at the Centennial closing ceremony at the Charlottetown s Hotel on December 14. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murchison MacEIchern. Sympathy is extended to the I dug the Ilnging of the Christ- l:!.ll cnroll. iolnod 1?? ill! CW7 gr-egIt.lon. E It onIll models and claulc in Ippeannce." L E. A new Hudson xfmdgluon Penn. General sales Man.-get. in the V-shopo "bi-ebb" said. "A look into future Iutonio- upper portion of the , bilo design is IccentuIted by Hud- the Hudson nIme prominently dis. Ioii'I exterior Ind interior V-line played ninth. legging me of we styllog, Ind new color trutinoiit hood. With Hudson's dramatic design Cardiff Official Capitol of Wales CARDIFF. Wales (Reuters)- Flags decked the city hIll here Wednesday Is Cardiff was offl- cially pronounced capital of Wales. Mayor Frank Chapman came from his sick bed to the steps of the city hall to hear the town clerk read his which followed the the House of Commons by Home Secretary Gwilym Lloyd-George. sedan series. official announcement, tatement in and msiiy mechanical improve-ltake scoops," nieuts. we feel confident that Hud-tern, long look son Motors will more than double. The side panels of the 1956 Hot-. its sales in 1953." ll! Hild- The 1956 Hudson passenger car line hcludos I custom four-door two-door Hollywood hardtop in the Hornet V-8 series; I super and custom four-door and custom two-door Hollywood hard- top ln the Hornet "Six" series; and I four-door sedan in the Wasp and Prominent styling feature of the 1956 Hudson line is the new V- shaped grille highlighted by I modern inner meilh pattern. The idle-cast grille, integrated with new in the new bidlding which will be,surviving relatives of the litor here among relatives leadership C l For W.l. Ancl 4-H Clubs --God Res; During the past month seven reported for groupvand Mrs. Avid You Merry Gentlemen." leadership courses have been held, three for new Women's Institute presidents and secretaries sington, Parkdale and Dundas and four for 4-H Local Sewing Club needs Leaders, at Summerslde. Parkdale Souris and Bridgetown the fi schedule for (YLear,v had to be cancelled due to bad weather The following is an account of each Rev. A. Frank MacLcan and Roy, The trees are all Sll'('r and uhitclcourse. Howard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery The honorary poll bearers were Hon. George D. Delslois. G C. Wood. J. K. Lewis, A, R Gillis. J. A. Simmonds. P. B. Nloroside. The active pail bearers were six nep- hews. Ernest Carr. Clive Cudmore.l Eric Cudmnre, Cllarence Maclnnis. John Nlacln-l ns. Christmas Party For Air Codeis More than 100 air cadets and their girl friends were the guests night when the annual Christmas party was staged for the cadets. V An appropriate picture show was 90ll0Wed by a dance and buffetl lunch delightfully arranged for and 39I'V9fl by the R. C. A. F. Associa- tion Ladies Auxiliary, under their Dresident, Mrs. Eric Farquharson. 359l!l9Cl by Mrs. James Atkinson. RVHHOWENI. prteisigient and the ecu ve sponsore e party. on behalf of the Association. llowarll Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. yllllflls. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion Tisiilriis ""TTT" KELLY - Atythcr Chhrlottetown Hospital on Wcdincsdny, Dec, 21, to Mr. and Mrs Patrick Kelly. Il)f0ITll:;Pe '9;-e Mary Xlcfiuirkl I 8118 GT. - My Pntru-ii, cum 7 lbs. 8 ozs a W nifniis BIT; CARTEN--At hnr rcsidencp. Fraser St.. Halifax Dec Lois VIacKinlay Carten. wife of A. S. Carten. DOWLING-At thc Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. Dec 20th, 1955. Dennis Dowling of 29 tory Avenue in his 91st year. remains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Friday morning. leaving the home It 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. IR mth beloved Vlc His Charlottetown Funorol Homo 18 Euston St. IIIAL 4626 Complete Funeral Ind Ambulnnoa Sci-vloo IOIEII E. BRADLEY - oh-gag .. That it makes -"tops outside The wonders of (Ends on" mlgbt one feel as he The stars morhcad all and bright The moon gives her llizht from cently in St. Marks Hall. Mrs. Roy above earth Are clad in Wisdom and Love. -Mrs. Reuben B. Belts. Charlottetown. Enierioinmenit Al Orplionoge The Gamma-Phi-I-Ii-Y group. re- presented by ten of their most versatile members put on a nice entertainment for the children ofl the P.E. Island Protestant Orphan- age on Tuesday night It the orph- Image. The group. which is composed of P.W.C. students, was headed by their president. Ivan DuvIr. when they arrived with treats of all kinds for the children. John Field- PRINFE COUNTY The Annual Prince County Wom- en": dents and Secretaries was held re- .TInton, St. Eleanors. was appnint- next item Paul Cudmore.,The stillness and beauty of all the ad chainnan and Mrs. Hamid MacLeod, Irishtown, was appoint- ed Secretary for the course. The past president. Mrs. Michael Doyle. gale a few opening re- marks. then Mrs. Maylea M ning Director of Women's Wor ,ex- plained the functions of the panel discussions .and Group Discussion Methods. An excellent group dis- cussion wai conducted. the subject discussed was I rural community. rllhe delegates were divided into small groups each group had I secretary and chairman. After I twenty minute study period each group gave I report on their find- ings Mrs. Manning reviewed each report and congratulated them on their good work. Mrs. Leslie Ram- say. convenor of Arts and Liter- grams that are being planned for at Ken- Institute Leadership course shining for Local Women's Institute Presi- ature spoke on the Institute Pro- " High Moiorisfs lng as pianist Ind song leader conducted the group through I lively session Ind while still at the piano provided the music for I return gesture of appreciation by the children Is they sang several carols Ind choruses. A showing of films appropriate to the occlaion brought I pleasing period to I close. Fighting in 1956 and gave many good point- ers to those who are planning ent- ering in the program contest this year and also gave some suggest- ions for the program of the month. Following I break of fifteen minutes an interesting and in- structive Model Women's Institute meeting was carried on capably by Mrs. Julian Herring. several of the delegates were asked to take part in this new venture and at the close of the meeting she in- . troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. FI'.nCh Michael Doyle. who told us about her trip to Newfoundland. She ALGIERS tAP).Gugn-ila wmgggave I clear description of the fare mounted sharply in rrenchipeople there and her talk was en- Algerla Wednesday. A climate of joyed by all. Mrs. Herring. before fear was increased by nationalist closing gave suggestions concern- threats to execute any Moslem ing the election of officers. Omcllll who 5841 '0 ill-Ill their gnv- Each delegate was then called Irnment Jobs. Scattered , reports. upon to give I one minute talk unofficial and incomplete lndir-aledion I quotation that was passed to 9 PGFSOYII lmd be”! l(1llPd In thelthcm earlier. The remainder of the 13” 24 h9"”- Iftcrnoon was spent in I handl- anldl '?Iadl:! Fall” "3" Period on smocklnil. Thou: 3"” 'lm;I""”r;(Ge"f'3l 'l,3"l"e5 Louise Larkln. ' and Mlssl Bertha KINGS COUNTY inglitlsi Xrhge 3:031 8?; 'i;ll"f':;:;-.lDcsRoche. The Women's Institute Leader- The meeting was adjourned and slipper was served by the ladies of Kelvin Grove W.I This was much enjoyed by all. After supper hour the Prince Edward Island Drama Association presented my 0."?-8" Play. which was well car- ried out After I vote of thank; was rendered to the Association by Mrs Harold Lslrrl Ill departed to their homes feeling it wgg an Ifternoon and evening well spent. QUEENS COUNTY Tl” "914 Very successful and laritely attended Women's Institute L0ld9FSlIID Course was held in P;l,'Ikdnle Hall. 9 meeting was alled t d by Mrs. Maylen lvlanningo jg-IE1: lady in turn, introduced herself and stated the Institute she represent. ed. This was followed by rep:-egg. log the Creed in unison. M11 Dllvld Mutcb was elected Cllllfmatl and Mrs. Charles Jones :c.tmed Is secretary for the after- Mrs. -Manning tr Qd VIN-I108 07 P8fIClou&lllg grow; :1: cusrlons, after which the member. broke up into six gi-oupg, count”. in: eight or nine members. Each flroup Ippolnted I chslnnan Ind . ""'”"VA A P"9P!?ff Paper on I community with pl and pos. sibllilles was given to each group Th!!! were road and discussed Ind Inter the secretaries were --ked to Present their findings to the meeting. Many interesting fIctI were brought forth as Mrs. Roy Douglas of Sterling Institute reported for amp 1. Mrs. Robert 320.000 French soldiers in Northl Africa. mostly in Algeria. No Brook For MONTREAL fCPl - Motorists driving while intoxicated will not be given "I break" because of the festive season. J. Alfred Belanger. assistant director of the Montreal police department. sold Wednes- by. The man on the street. the pedestrian, "will get I break if he has had one too many but only if he his not caused any trouble." Mg! Eelgelllzer said. ' r. ling 1.3 N , ist arrested IOeTI"tIaIllVlng.n;hlrl'qmt:1l;. der the influence of liquor will face court charges. This includes thg usual emu-ties who think they ow; the road once they et behind 1),. wheel of I cIr luv. . my drinks under fiiolr belt." loloviiigniein ,ofoIrdeIr fatbor. Tbomu Mayne Stewart. Ya: poued Iway December I2. AIwIyI I smile, lever I frown. Alwnyu I bud. when Iomoolo wudown: Tbei-I wuall I thing too big at foo-iIll 'l'bIf..b.IwIIIh'fI-yhlefotu ourses Held Dollar for group VI. Mrs. Murdock MacGowan, Prov- incial President. spoke on the and advantages of pro- 'gram planning and stressed the importance of a special study car- lried on during the year. Mrs. :MacGowan suggested I study of iCeylon as very appropriate for the .coming year as Ceylon is to be ;hostess to the A.C.W.W. Convent- ion in 1956. Mrs. Manning outlined the rules and requirements for entering the ”Programme Plann- ing Contest". A recreation period was the on the " tints.-resting part of the program? was I demonstration in smocking by the Institute Staff, lVIrs. Man- ning and Miss Barbara Woodslde. ,li'lrs. Louise Larkin and Miss. Ber- tha DesHnche were the Handicraft Instructresses Mrs. Frank Ross addressed the group briefly regarding the im "iI"l.- ance of supporting the Drama Fes- tival by grougo membership as well as individual membership. A BTOHP membership lntitals two named members of the W. I. to admis- sion to the finals of the Drama Festival playoffs regardless of an entry. Earlier in the afternoon each lady was given I slip of paper containing I subject on which she was to give I one minute talk. Proper procedure of meetings was illustrated by Mrs. Julian Herring as she conducted I Model Women's Institute meeting. recommending the use of I gavel at all meetings. The theme choosen for the meet- ing was "Know Canada Betterf and in keeping with this topic the roll call was responded to by nam-. ing I Canadian product. and where it is found. Many inportant pro- cedures of I well conducted meet- ing were presented through "mock" motions. committees and resolu- tions. D Mrs. Michael Doyle an alert speaker very vividly and with humor told of her recent.1i to and from Newfoundland. She as invited to I Convention of the I v- foundland Jubilee Guilds and spa e on the growth and dEVC'lnpIT1.,'ut of our Women's Institute. She thank- ed and the model meeting adjourn- ed. At 6 o'clock dinner was served by the Parkdale ladies. The pre- sentation of I one-act play by members of P. E. I. Drama Fes- tival Assnciation brought it most in- teresting leadership course to I ship course for King's County wast held at Bridgetown Hall; the fol-1 lowing Institutes were represrnt-I ed Kllmuir. Rollo Bay West. SLI Georges. Primrose. whim Road,. Bridgetown, St. Charles. Howe Bay, l Valley field. New Perth. due tol poor travelling the attendance was small compared with the others. The meeting opened with regls-l trstlon and repeating the Creed in unison. Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. New. Perth. was appointed chairman; and Mrs. George Clarey. whim. Road, secretary. Mrs. Murdock Mc- Gowan, Provincial President. in I. talk on Institute work and month-l ly meetings, stressed the differ- ence betweon play, work and drud-l gery. l The value of I panel discussionl and I group discussion was ex-: plained by Mrs. Mayles MInnlng.I The delegIleI present were divld-' ed into groups and I group dll-l cusslon was conducted. Report; were given from the different groups by Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mrs. Alexondru Martin, Mrs. Webb Nicholson Ind Mrs, George Clare-y. A period of recreation was on- joyadv 1 A model Institute meeting wul conducted by Mrs. Julian Herring which wIs full of information forl all those in attendance. The guest . ' It this ” , wII Mi-I. Murdock McGowan. who spoke about program planning. Mi-I. nu-.- ring cIi-ried out I demonstimtion for the election of officers for the annual institute meeting. Follow-i. big this suit member wu called anon for I period of public 3139.1. 1. A dlnplay of Imockln was ;tiown by Illannzgll of the 0mCII'l m. for Co. said Wednesday it pl;liis( to introduce a new passenger cart , - , line within the ncxt few years but ered. Santa executing his Wiles it gave no (lot-.ils. its business in the prospectus filed with the igmcrniiiciil on proposed sale of Ftlffl stock. I news passenger car line within the next few years. This liivnlves 3 business trip to Sackvlll: SUl.)S.;lllllHl risks because of the c.x- December 16, accompanied l penni gineertng. special tools. and facilities. .velopmenl of an additional mail Richard Ferguson, Dalhousie dealer organization and involvesl..,.adume. son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. many other problems and expeiidi-ijvin Ferguson. arrived home on W755 l"l""9"l in the l'"md"c”0"lholidays from Ottawa. on Decem- Christmas holidays, many I Aiillll 8 09W line-" lber 17. where he had accepted I lottetown establlshme l during the second week of Deem- friends. since going to the U. S A., some years ago. Passenger Cor WASHlNG'l'ON AP) - F d M- the hall t or 17. Each number platform on A passing refereiice was made this in a genral discussion of rounds of 8PPl3U59- ReV- R H- of chairman. Financial ll said: amounting to over 345.00 "The conipelny plans to Introduce Mr. Mclville Bell returned Deanna. student Wit Mount Allison University. de- les rcquird for styling. cn- daughter. It also requires it late the campus of Mt. Allison officially opened early in January.!Peter J. Gordon. I former resl-. Federal and provincial govern- dent of Appin Road. whose death The expanding work of this F'ed- ment officials from Charlottetownioccurrettat. Somerville. Mans. U. above has recently been C0mPlel' eral Dept, of Agriculture activity, will be in attendance. Dr. IF. S. A.. in his 74th year. The late Ltd.lcIrried on at Sackvillefortliopabl Frank will be In charge Ul lhelhlr. Gordon was a summer vis- The new building close” followsleight years, will be concentrated new Laboratory. lford Plans New and An almost capacity house greet- :ed the Hampton Sunday School lthristnins Concert performers on Deccnlber on the pro- gram was exceptionally well rend- Baxter capably fulfilled the duties receipts corn t 91' the New year, and early in Janu- Iry will be well over the moo The Local National Employment Office has been I very busy spot for the past two days. Scores of people. season My unemployed. ill- ed claims on Monday and again yesterday. Many of the claimants come from the country districts and drive a.conslderable distance in order to file their claims cor- rectly and thus avoid needless de- y. Allhuugh there has been a rush of claimants in recent days. the office has 100 fewer claims than tin presenting gifts to the children it did at the same "me one year .in such a manner as to draw ago. As of the commencement of the week, 1005 people were draw- ing benefits against 1145 It the same date in 1954. Officials of the Local Office believe. however, thnt the figures will mount rapidly be- ween now and the early days of mark. At the present time the total of 1005 is made up of 410 claimants residing in Charlottetown and the Royalties Ind 595 others who live in the rural districts. After the liar- wll.l lay lresponsjbie pqsition some months off workers, and there will be fur- Mrs. Murdock McGowan. Kilmuir. D,-at-musty. 4-H LOCAL SEWING I CLUB LEADERS The first four leadership courses GOALS for sewing club leaders were heldlw, thank the source of our exist- EIICE her. On the whole these were very And the pilot of our Saul; sucessful despite the bad travoll- In the struggle for Survival ing. Application forms were re-l ceived from seventy-three leaders.l I total of fifty-four attended these various courses. Following registrar n and intro- duction of leaders. t e 4-H Pledge was repeated in unison. Mrs. May- lea Manning outlined each course And '0 be ' ml” anlnt and congrftulated tlge leaders pre- sent on t e work t ey are doin , also the important position thcgy When the chips of life are down. hold as leaders in their communi- On the lollrney of life S lilllllwlil ties. representing such I valuable We can be of some renown- t&rganilzlItiton4 Hang! l;'The Canadian ounc o - u 3." Instruction was given by mem-l,And religion It its best: bers of the Women's Institute staff.when we give the best within on the Fgiilllth year of sewing clubtln our love and service test.- wor. o owing I per od of re- creation the leaders were dividedjturdy as the Rock of Ages: into FORD;-,Pf9P8FCd questions on Gentle as the silken pod: .”.1?.”"5l.Eu:.?J .35 .fit”t.El”;'3.."h'.'.T E” 5'”””'5 ”".'"d "”""l' importance of having club mem- Toward an Mam 0” of our God' bersbers take part II demonstra- tions was stressed. this is one of the main objectives I 4-H Club work, besides leaning their dif- ferent projocts. club members should learn to nxpress Iiemselves in public. The value of social meetings was also pointed out. and ideas for monthly program material ven. Mr. I. L. Tuplin director of Ex- tension. spoke It the Purkdalo courle: his topic was "Lesdersli-lp and the Future of Farming". Miss Mabel England also spoke on; "Her hip to National Club Week". l Too. we thank our bone and fibrl And the matter of our brain: -This is faith without I title: Where rewards here and hereafter; Are administered to the blest; And our soul shIlI dwell forovli II attainment of our quest. ,-Peter A. Reilly Boston, Mass. llsve Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY All leodors present felt they gain-. .g ed I great deal from these courses and etxlpreued ltgiebhope that in fu- Y ture ey wou ma e an In- . nusl event. Perhaps I two day course would be better. as it sems CL impossible to cover all their prob- Did 7387 lems in such I short period of tline. uni gnu mmttt Mr. G. R. Ferguson was I week- V....C.--4----vme----w- Reaching for the summlt's goIl.- t lwith the strength to rise when fIl- le In the adverse things encountered! ther small lay offs in the country districts also. BRISK IN CITY Employment in Charlottetown is quite brisk considering the time of year. Construction work is keep- ing more than the normal number of men working, and the jobs un- derwIy will continue for most of he winter. The Charlottetown Of- fice is planning I campaign to com- ANCIENT WORKERS Historic granite carvings indi- cate the art of making leath was known In early II 2,000 B WESTERN UNIVERSITIES The University of Alberta was established in 1905 and the Uni- iMany Still Affected By Seasonal Unemployment bat seasonal unemployment. and it is hoped to have the effort under- way early in J y. Business- men Ind householders, will be ask- ed consider doing renovation. re- modelling Ind interior decorating Jobs which are normally carried out in the Spring and Summer. as soon I! possible. The campaign will be part of I nation-wide attempt to alleviate the annual decrease in employment. The Federal Government, the Provincial Governments, Boards of Trades, Manufacturers. building contractors all over Canada are uniting to find at least I partial solution of the seasonal let-down In work. Locally, the ProvinclIl Government. has promised what- ever assistance possible, the City Council has promised co-operation. and the Board of Trado will take In active part in bringing before all the necessity of doing something to cut down the num- ber of unemployed. COMMUNITY EFFORT In Ill cities of Iny size. the campaign is becoming an annual community organized effort. and it is bein emphasized that any sucess ac eved will be of far- reaching benefit. The Federal Gov- ernment iii pI.i-ticulIr, is taking every step to encournge the vari- ous campaigns Ilthough it is felt. that each city or town cIn do much to help its own cause. The Federal Public Works De- partment is timing the commence- ment of its building projects to start in the early autumn so that by winter the jobs will be far ,5 advanced to afford protec- tion from the weather and It the some time provide employment when most needed. The campaign however stresses the large amount of renovation work which con be carried out in the winter months. and all of It under warm and pleasant working l Rovoal 'l'll'gl'IllgllfS?&-"NOW Hudson Hornet :& Wasp 'm1ION'm-lndsuulliitonbuchromobcodllgh . Iunounosdltanowllbbnorustsndflx-m.tIutlooktothosinoothnm.,. WIIpModIII.fIIturinIdlstinct.lvolngllnsIi1tbIovei-In V-line Iityllng, liisldo Ind outsldo. The new combined Ind I new. powerful no horao-Indturiislgnal tlllllhlonds cor. Ind side. is set Of the lrllle. with l The front fender leuhancedi by appunnn h ornamental ”Ilr in. giving them I mod. lnet and Wasp models continue th, V-line styling theme with I ha, chrome moulding highlighted by I "V" break. A new gold color pang highlights all custom models. The rear view of the 1956 Hudson mod. ela has a completely new look. Th. new tail-lights, elliptical in shape, blend into the fender with new chrome fins. A new rear deck ornament. handle and key lock round out its new appearance. All ' models utilize the new and modern squeeze-type safety door handles. eliminating hazardous protrusions. All 1956 Hudson models are equipped with I new I2-volt elect- rical system. The new system in- sures better ignition performance. higher generator output. highey engine cranking speeds for fang; cold weather starts. and increas- ed power to operate optional pow. er assists. according to company engineers. The new Hudson Hornet V-3 engine. developing 220 horsepower, has I compression ratio of 9.55 to 1 and I displacement of 352 cubic inches. This advanced overhead vIlve V-8 engine has I short- sti-okze, low-friction design, for greater power and better fuel economy. It also features I new high-lift camshaft, I twin-throat down-draft carburetor, five main- bearlngs. and is 100 percent count- erbalanced. New ”Select.o-Lift" starting is used on all Hudson models equip- ped with Iutomatic transmissions. Ignition key starting is used on In other models. The new Hornet Ind WIsp mod- els feature the "Deep Coil" front suspension for greater handling ease. riding comfort and stability on turns. Frlctionless coil springs Ire used on Ill four wheels for greater road performance. Front wheel brakes of the 1956 Wasp have been inc eased to E565 square inches. The udson Tri I-X, Safe brake feature is standard on all models not equipped with paw- er brakes. All Hudson curs employ the "double safe single unit on con- struction" with body and frame welded together to form I single unit. According to engineers. this type of body construction makes Hudson cars safer. stronger. more rigid and rattle free. The exclusive "Ilrllner reclining seats" and convertible twin bed combination are standard ' f . on all Hudson custom models Ind optional on super models. Power assists. such an power steering, power bnkes and paw- er-Ilft windows. are available on all 1956 Hudson models as , ' ll versity of Saskatchewan in 1907. K 8.5 each In. Ito. WII&Jtlhl"IweIImlw'tdIhbII' Indutoilrilmvbalnv mill! I-Irhlonool GIDLI' II cloth. Wool I Ny- puhepwtlioooofbbooadorablo X-UlQ!0'l'YUIU1hH0 djeIIh&oII&ItuvIuj - ubuauuuouurisunndnaclbbuut buohhdIlooInIfho1"CohcI Od0tIIIO!0IIlOVIhUII0"-.. 1Iopbw.bVFl0UIIQi IILWOOL SWIATEI-. Shdhil. HDH front! to on 1183 7 lovcblabouu-In I Hut conditions. in Brood- opoiiiiouirhtinu Illi- OCH. S. A. McDONALD HAS EVERYTHING extra cost equipment. I PLAID SIlI.IIT- l Sloolbduiidll toIA.Ps-hodhom 91.1st.otI.'lI.