. fering was received by I i DECEMBER, 31. 1951 O M -ms GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN 1 PAGE FIFTEEN -,-'11-ii WESTERN rumor: oourrrr omen gumm Stree Sumrneralde. "...w.' su;:cl'IptI0:'l. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and House Phonu: no ouimiiuiii my be ii in to I In Sununereidei re, lun':?n:rw5t:ee't: "Gourllee Drugstore, 2; Central Street: g2i'i,v';”i:.':7o-unii. Water Street: cw (lrooe Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Dw” 'VInoe'e "Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Al W''” s"'”” ' Service I. I. Walk In Kenalngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-! Office and 08-8 House. Albertoni Phone: T.Tw'6Tx'-Pane with or without breecliing. medium and NEW weighio 1" nwk ” Buce5' ..nUY IIOBSE COLLARS, brid- iu. ww tles, halter chains at IBrace'l- - ggggow gnu general purpose shove”, 1), and long handle in stock at Bruce's. ..Gi::'l' READY for the two short months of winter; buy asphalt shenhll-lg, roofing and insulation at Braoe's. ..vrsrrrNc. IN S'SlDE - MIS- l a ct Boehner.-former super- fnx-iId;nt of the Prince County Hospital and now in charge of the hospital at Corcoran. iont.. is vis- iting friends and relatives in Sum- merslde. 4' o JDBIVING CONDITIONS DAN- Gggous .. llnseasonabie mild weather. causing slushy roads, coupled with 'a dense I08. mad” driving conditions extremely dan- gerous in the West Prince aiea yesterday. Clear of one car sliding Mf'the road into the ditch with minor damage and is near collision. no accident was report- ed up to a late hour last night.- FW. -YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE -The Sunday evening service in the Presbyterian Church, Sum- merside was conducted by the Young Peoples Society with Lorneg Moose presiding, The scripture lesson. Isaiah 11. was read by Jane Morrison and in St. John 11 by Irene Mountain followed by prayer by June Wood. Addresses were delivered by Vern Barlow on "Why Boys And Girls Should At- tend Churcli"; by Jessie Bingliam on "Why Boys And Girls Should Attend Young People's Meetings" and by Neil Walker on "The Im- portance of Christianity In Atlieletlcs." A trio comprising Mary Rae Tanton. Rhoda Baker. and Myrna Hancock sang ac- ceptably "0 Holy Night.” The of- Shirley Macxay. Sylva Bishop. Ruth Agnew and Phyllis White. The anthem "A Star Was His Candle" by Terest Del Ricgo was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Cleve wlialen organist and director, Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crosby, orapaud. were visitors to Sum- mereide on Sunday afternopn. --Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzle. Charlottetown, were visit- ors to summerside on Sunday of- lernoon. -8. --M:'. Allen Harding. student at P. W. C.. Charlottetown. is spend- ing the Christmas vacati n at his home in Norrboro. , 3 Mr. Allan Maexay. student at P. W. 0.. Charlottetown. is spend- ing the Christmas vacation at his home in Clinton. -6. -Mr. Willard Macxay, student at Dalhoueie University. Halifax. is spending the holidays at home in Clinton. l -Miss Mayo Campbell of Mono- ton. N. B. arrived by plane to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 30! .CerniPbel-l. Ohelton: -Mrs Earl Reeves and Mr, and Mrs. James Thompson of Sum- mereide spent Christmas Day as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willis Reeves, Carleton Siding. 4 IN MEMORIAM MISS MARION A. WAITE - At her home in sherbrooke in the early hours of Tuesday. Dec 18th.. there passed peacefully away Marion A. Waite at the early age of twenty-five years. The youngest daughter of Mrs. Walter Waite and the late Mr. Waite of sherbrooke. Marlon had lived all her short life in that -place. of a bright and loving dis- lmeitiony she endeared herself to all who knew her. and those who knew her best loved her most she had a long lingering illness but was neyer heard to complain. A member of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. she attend- ” twice! as often as her health would permit. Decides hcr sorrow- lnit ihother she leaves the following sisters and brothers to mourn the loss of ii niuch lovod eister: Mrs. Lewis 1!. Betty (Glenn). Mont- 3- inery, Ale.: re. Stirling K. Clark iauthl, Mount Stewart: Wilfred in Toronto and Percy and Ralph at home. . Her funeral tool: place Thurs- dlr. Dec. 20 from 'n-initv United Ohuroh. Summerelde, where Rev- 0.1). Metheeon conducted the ser- vice. The hymns sung were "Safe initho IA:-nwof Jesus", and "Abide W- . . Mia. tor.) Lee caiiiiev.-is Pink beautifully "There is no Night ere". - TM ltillbearenvwere our friends of the deceeeed,: . -Russel V nitgtiiin. Promo Oha Kenneth Oallbeok. Ibe- Iino bite and Shelton Harris. The fiscal tributes were beautiful. In- terment" took place in People's o& c I. ..., I " member quorum. 4 ardized from coast to coast. - GUARDIAN Phone em. GEORGE WOTTON I03! and 2453 bought at any of the Mark Gandet, 81 Granville Street: Enman'e Belf- Drug. -OPENING GAME of South Shore League. Bedeque Rink, to- night, Monday, December. 31st. Game to start at 8.15. Summer- slde High School versus Albany St. Pats. -WON PRIZE-Michael Schur- man. Summerside. 'was the win- ner of a 310 prize in the Sylvania Royal Visit photo contest for students. it was announced by Gus Garber Associates, Mont- real, yesterday. -BEDEQUE RINK NEWS. Monday, December 31st, Albany versus Summerside. Tuesday, spec- ial New Year's skate. Wednesday. Jzin.'2nd, Cape Traverse versus Freetown. Thursday. Jan. (ird, afternoon free school skate. eve- ning junior hockey, double head- er, Freetown versus Kinkora; Al- bany versus Mt. Tryon. Friday. Jan. 4th. Cape Traverse versus Summerslde. Saturday. Jan. 5th skating. IIOZEN BATTERED (Continued from Page 1) reopened tonight. From all parts of the British Isles winds of extraordinary velo- city were reported. The strongest recorded today was a gust of 103 miles an hour at Falmouth. The River , Severn was more than 11 feet above its normal level today and at numerous places rose over zigriculturai lands. On the continent 100-mile-am hour winds still raged. particular- ly ill Southern France and along the Northern Spanish coast. but storms were easing slightly to- night. LIBERAL SENATOBS (Continued from Page i) jogicd forbcgs against them. ut in e upper house Satur- tnzy, 7:3-year&old Senator Arthur . arcot e (P -535 atehewan) re- versed that llne-ap. Emphasiz- ilng trlaft :e was speaking only for imse . c said he agr ed to the bill. "because I am for iberiy of trade. for liberty of action by in- dividuals." sparse Attendance banks to flood Senator Miircotte was the only. membef 01 his party in the sparse- ly-atlended house, which at no time had more than 21 senators present and which at times came close to falling below the 15- On the Liberal aide-apart from government leader Wishart Rob- ertson. who sponsored the bill- the only two speakers were against 19- They were Senators L. M. Gouin (Qcebec) and Norman Pat- erson (Ontario). Senator Paterson" rose only briefly to say he objected to H. but Senator Gouiir delivered lm hour-ions speech attacking the measure from several angles, on the ground of unoonstitutionality. The Quebec Liberal is the son of Sir Lomer Gouin, one of the Liberal predecessors of Justice Minister Gnrson. Uponeor of the prices bill. He predicted ll: would go tagen to the Supreme Conn oz ogngrg-peggimlhg ituencroached , an civ ' h provincial legislative fields?” ur- .. iiinoi: suwf , Continued from page 5 ploy-ment Insurance Commission, Ottawa. staff training is carried out almost continuously at every of- flc across Canada. to 'keep em- ployees abreast of amendments in procedure. All procedure is stand- The Insurance branch which includes a claims: payment'sec- tion handles all claims. the em- ploy-men-t branch registers ap- plicant; for employment. receives .11pIOye'l'l' orders and carries out the functions of selection and placement. e contributions section issues insurance books, and also licenses to employers who have insurable employees. The office services branch does most of the clerical and stenc- graphic work in connection with administration. From time to time legal action is taken against claimants who draw benefits fraudulently. Little publicity is given such cues but every year in number of people who are drawing benefits accept employ-nieiit while doing so. Ev- entually they are asked to explain. some pay back the money drawn illegally when it is drawn to their attention. others are ti-led ln County Court and pay a fine and court costs in addition to return- ing the money benefits drawn. 0" VOW busy day: the local office has as many an 300 callers, and in the eliickeet times upwards of too. At the present time about three hundred piece: of mail are received daily. most of it con. nected with the .pl-ocgdug-9 of paying Doltel claimants. A few extra hands are engaged during than winter months to handle the rush of glaime. but even with this he staff works overtime at night to 0090 with the claims load.- legion ilequesis Veterans Gel Chance Al Jobs in some. of the - A delegation from the Summer- aide branch of the Canadian Lie- gion met with the Summereide Town Council previous to the meeting of the council on Friday evening. The legion committee. composed of Earl Cannon. Eldric Campbell and James Hogan. .lr., came to request that in future when positions in town depart- ments are vacant that these va- cancies be advertised so that vet- erans. who could meet thevquiii- ifications required. might make lpblicaiion. -Before the Legion delegation were heard. Mayor Wedge said he had received a letter from the Legion withlreferences to a pos- ition that had been vacant, but which, he said. had been filled when the letter was received. The Mayor assured the delega- tion tha in future these vacan- cies will e advertised when they occur.-S. IIISSAPPEARS AFTER (Continued from Page 1) weather conditions permit. Call Report False one persistent report. which was received at La Guardia Field. said the plane was down in the Lcairlon River. Authorities branded the re- port as false. The R. C.A.F. sent out two plane: from Trenton. Ont. and two from Centraliii. near London. Ont. to patrol over Lake Ontario for any trace of the transport. Despite rumors which had the plane down in Western Pennsyl- vania. the New York state civilinn patrol and state police continued their search. Coast guardsmen put out in boats to natrol the shores of Lake Erie between Buffalo and Fr: Pa. , '1 e deluge of rumors began af- ter a 74-year-old retired machinist and farmer of Clarlngton. Forest County near Bruokville told police he had heard a low flying plant-. last night shortlv before he heard a loud crash. The man was Em Frampton, who communicated with state police several hours later ni- ier he heard that 5. plane was miss- i:-is. Norlhom and Vicinity The many friends of Mr. Stan- ley Maynard will regret to learn of his illness. Mrs. Angus McLennnn is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Graydon Grigg. Mrs. Graydon Grin: and young son returned to their home on Wednesday. P l. n .1 -. ” Mr. and Ill... -or Sanderson. Summersidc. spent Christmas with Mrs. Sanderson's father, Mr. Woodland, Colvllle. Miss Ina Phillips is spendink her holidays with friends and re- latives in Arlington and Summer- side. Mr. Norman Ford spent his Christmas holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Ford. Arlington. Miss Priscilla MacArthur is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur. Mr. iand Mrs. Ralph MIcLe.1ii and family, Charlottetown. spent Christmas Day with Mr. Mac- Lean'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLenn. Mr. Arnold Mclaeimnn spent his Christmas holidays with his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grlgg. Miss Joan MacArthur. niirse-in- training at Fnlconwood Hospital. Silent a few days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace MacArthur. ' Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the bereaved family of the late Joshua Mlllnr. Ellcrsiic, whose death occurred on Wednes- day morning, Dec. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dyment and family have'- moved to Sum- merslde where they have taken up residence. Mr. Dyml-nf is lit, present employed lit the St. Eleanor's airport. Friends of Mrs. Agnes Hutchin- son will he sorry to learn that no improvement has been report- ed ln her illness. lilrs. Hutchin- son has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital ior,tiic past several months. -0" Friday evening. Decem- ber 2lst the pupils of Northiini School presented their annual Christmas concert, under the dir- action of their teachers. Miss Ina Phillips and Mr. Norman Ford. Mr. Russell Dyment cap- ably acted as chairman. At the conclusion of the program Santa made his appearance and pre- rented treats and gifts to tho school children. A vote of thanks was extended to the teachers by the chairman. who also com. mentcd on the attractive way in which the school was decorated. The National Anthem brought the DI'0Bl'am to a close. -AW. At the present time the -office in mine eimoet iioo claims on week. and an eetimatad 311,000. It is forecnt on the been of oth- er years that the total increase to 1500 claim! in late Jan ary and the weekly total of m nay ti ooo. . 0lAiBRiDGElS (OUGHS - COLDS New Anndn and Vicinity I Miss Marjorie Wall is ependlni: the holidays at the home of Miss Eleanor Noonan. Indian River. ..L.. Mr. Don schurman and Mr. Allie MacNeill were business visitors to Eummei-side on Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dawson and con. Ray. spent Christmas with relatives in .New Annan. The many friends of Miss Ber- tha Macxinnon are sorry to hear of her continued illness. Miss Norma Woodslde. summer- side. was a visitor at her home in Traveller's Rest on Sunday, Dec. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Croken Emerald, were Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacNeill on Dec. 25th. Mr. Isaac 'rtipiin. Charlottetown. spent Christmas at the home of his father, Mr. James Tuplin. New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waite. sher- broolre, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. James Tuplin. New Annari. Mr. James Plllman arrived home from Ontario to spend Christmas with relatives and friends in Trav- eller's Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood have returned to their home in Travel- lcr's Rest having spent a week in lialifax, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Chapelle. Sherbrooke. motored to North Try- on on Christmas and were guests at the home of Mrs. Chappelle's lnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daw- son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schiirman and daughters. Myra and Judy. Were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rex Dawson. North Tryon. on Christmas Day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper- Pownal. spent Christmas day at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ray- ner and family. Mrs. Harold Manderson returned tn her home in New Arman 011 Dec. 20th. Mrs. Manderson was a patient in the'Prinee County Hos- plml where she underwent an op- eration. On Dec, l9th.. the teacher and pupils of New Anuan School pre- sented their annual Christmas con- rcrt There was it very K005 .3” tcnclanee considering it was sucri a cold night and all enjoyed the many well-acted parts as well as the candv that was sold bv the pupils. Old Santa arrived and dis- l..ihulsd gm,-. candy and cards from the well-laden tree. - A. V- Misoouoiie and Vicinity Len Dt-sRoches of Charlotte- town, is now in Miscouche visit- ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Charlie Dc-Caste and daughters. Rita. Auldine and Mil- dred recently visited relatives in 'Egmont BRY- rma Gaudet, R.N.. of Moncinn. spent Christmas in Mlscouche, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Polrler. --Miss Cecile Doucetie returned to her home in Summerside on Wednesday. December 29. "Hf" having spent a few day! in M'5' couche visiting friends. Reggie Deslioches. of the Royal Canadian Air Force Silent his holidays with his parents. Mr- iind Mrs. Theodore Desllochcs of Miscouchc. Nina Walsh. who is attending a school in Halifax. arrived home on Tliursd.-iy. December 20.. to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. M11 and M”- Gcorge Walsh of Miscouche. Gillis who is em- ployed in Moncton has returned to her home in Miscouche to spend her holidays with her PM" enis, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gillis. Miss Lucile has recent- ly returned from Ontario to spend her vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Martin of Miscouclie. Helen Gnllant. Mrs. Ernest Gal- lant and daughter. Sophie, of Wellington, were visitors to Mis- couche on December 26. guests of Mr. nnti'Mrs. D. H. Gallant. Miss petty Elmer Gaudci. who is in the Royal Canadian Air Force is now in Misrouche visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudct. Joan Arsenaiilt who is employ- ed as It teacher in North Rustico is visiting her parents. Mr. Mrs. Phil Arscnoult of St. olas during the holidays. Nich- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doucettc of Halifax. spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Doucette's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Perry of Miscnuche. Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacNell of New Brunswick were recent visi- tors to Miscouche. guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. 13. Mac- Neil. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galant and family, of .Boston. are visiting Mrs. Gallant'ii p rents. Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. D slloches of Mis- couche. They Iwill be accompanied by Mrs. Desfloehes upon their re- turn. IHI Gallant left Miscouche on Wednesday. December 26. to spend a few days of her vacation at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Alex Gallant, Wellington. Edna Martin of New York,:.ar- S'side Driving Club Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the Sum- merslde Driving Club was held on Saturday evening in the Town Hall with a good attendance of the members and much enthusi- asm apparent for the coming sea- son on the harbour. With the good foundation of ice now in the harbor ell indication. for a splendid programme of racing on the Summerside ice are apparent. Mr. Robert Dewar was re-elect- ed as president of the club and lrislitown School christiiias concert The Irllhtown School Christmas concert. was staged in the Com- munity Hall on Tuesday evening. December 18th. and though the attendance was small due to un- certain weather conditions, the program' was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were fortunate en- ough to be present. The program was under the direction of the teacher, Min Zelma Curley. ,end was a credit to teacher and pupils. Mr. H. B. MacLeod acted as chairman for the occasion. At the proper time Santa arriv- Nln Andrew Perry was elected II ed and distributed gifts and vice-president. Mr. Claude Hark- tuna, from u gully decorated nese was appointed as secretary tree. for the coming year. The clansifying committee was appointed and is composed of Messrs. George Sen-rple. Kenning- ton. Preston Warren. Summerside. and Myron MacArthur, Keneing- ton. - The ice committee will be headed by Mr. R. R. Phillips and in his capable hands the horse- men are amured that the course will be kept in most excellent condition. Assisting Mr. Phillips will be Messrs. Robert Dewar. John Harkness and Ensor Bow- ness. Other officials include: Starter: Myron Mat-Arthur. Announcer: Robert Dewar. Plans for the first race of the season were discussed and it was decided that the opening race will be held on next Saturday and that a special meeting will be held on Thursday evening to finalize plans for the event.-S. The program follows: Opening Chorus Welcome. Don MacLeod Solo, Irene Simmons Drill, Merry Chrietmal Duet. Lewis Simmons and Don MacLeod. Frosty the Snowman Recitation, A Tragedy. Linda MacI..eod Drill. The Adventure of the Farmer Boy, Blolce Stevert, Grant Mann, Willie Paynter, Mer- vin end Lewis Simmons Vocal Duet, Clifford and Thelma MiicLeod Dialogue, The Census Taker. Irene Simmons and Willie Payn- tor Piano Selection, Beryl Macl.eod Recitation. Between the Acts. Gerald Profitt Instrumental Music Silent Night Drill. Irene Sim- mons, Irene Profitt. Lois Stavert. Rona Paynter, Mary Campbell, Theresa Brown Recitation. Poor Old Mr. Cal- engiiirl, WillleSPaK'nter iTJoycI: ogsgitaverttlc Blaoycleqcestafeorlt, I I ewe mmons Trio, Irene Simmons, Rona -Mr. Anthony Gallant of Pius- ville. motored to Forest View on Thursday evening, Dec. liith. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet. and Francis, of Forest View were in O'Leary on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 18th. Mr. Freeman Harris of g the Locke Road was in OlLeary Tues- day, Dec. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of Forest View. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meggison of Knutsford on Tues- day evening. Dec. lath. Miss Leona Arsenault of How- Ian was in O'Leary on Tuesday afternoon Dec. l8th. Mr. and Mrs. George Meggison of Knutsford were in O'Leary on Tuesday. Dec. lath. Mr. Dave Griffin of the Locke Road was in O'Leary on Thurs- day. Dec. 20th. Miss Catherine Perry arrived at ingi th - t IlE'l' home in I-lowlan on Wednes- ,m,h,2 m:mb:':"3l "';;:';::1'iinRw"lI; d'rl.V 'EVEnh1lZ- 1390- 1931- 3”-9: roll. Four visitors were present. spending one month visiting in The ..,,ri,,us Commmees gave Boston. Mass, and Saint John rppox-ts and plans were made top N3. decorate the hall for the school Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Summerslde motored to I-lowlan on Christmas Dav and spent the aficrnoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Firmang Perry. Miss Emma Gallant of Saint and- Jonn. N.B.. spent Christmas at the home of her parents in Forest View. I Mr. Ferdie Arsenault arrived at, his home in Forest View on Fri-i d:-iv evening. Dec. 21st to spend his vacation at the home of his: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsen- auli. -AN j...-Mm:-imj"1” rived home to spend the holiday! with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Martin, Mlscouche. Edward LcClair. who is attend- ing a college in Montreal. has: returned home to spend M5 V3" cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Mrs. Jerry and family of Wellington. visitors in Miscouche on iiesday. December 26th, guests Mrs. Mary DesRoches. They were nccnmpanied by little Diane Reed, also of Wellington. Mr. were A Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet end fiimily of Charlottetown are spending some time with Mr. Gaiidet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albnn Gaudet of Miscouche. Miss EVEi3'I1 DesRoches who is employed in Mnucton is spendin: some time in Mlscouclie. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore DeeRoches. Corporal and Mrs. Vivien Dodds and childreniof Slemon Park; were visitors in Miscouche on Clirietmal night. guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant. Mrs. Eddie Gallant of Summer- side, was a recent visitor to Miscouche. guest of her brother. Joseph MacMillan. Miss Teresa Dennochee of Cher- lottetown is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Desnochee. Miss Silvlne Geudet. who Is teaching lchool inist. Nicholas. is spending some time with her psrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Giiudei. of Miscouche. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Power and family were visitors in Em- erald on Wednesday, December 26th. Halifax. Dec. 30-(CP)-Fog to- day stalled the air search for the fishing schooner Barbara Ronald, imiulng since Dec. 18 with eight persons aboard. I Lcclair of Miscouche. j --- i Richard 5 Wed-!, Sylvere i -av, 7 Payntef. Mary Campbell Dialogue. Reuben Springs I Surprise, Mary Campbell. Charles and Theresa Brown. Rona Payn- ter. Clifford Mac-Leod Piano Selection, Thlema Leod Darky Drill, Six girls and two boys Dnalogue. A Heart for Tommy. Irene Profitt, Beryl MacLeod, Thelma MacLeod, Mervin Sim. mans. Bloyce Stavert, Inez Reev- es and Lois Stavert 5019. Mary Campbell Recitation. Consolation. Lewis simmons Drill. Hush-a-Bye. Linda Mac- Leod. Thelma MacLeod, Beryl MacLeod, Joyce Siavert, Mildred Reeves I Recitation. Just Like A Book. Grant Mann Closing Chorus. Nicholas. Santa National Anthem Mac- Jolly Old St. SPRINGVALE IV. I. The Sprinitvale W. I. held their December meeting at the home of Miss Alice Dollar. The President opened the meet- concert. Everyone was asked to make candy for sale. The correspondence was read, Mrs. Dolar was asked to get some furlher information regarding the sewing lessons. It was voted that lliesecretary write to the office stating the protest of the mem- 561'-Lagalnst the I midnight Mass was celebrated at St. John The Baptist Church of Miscouche. It was lnrgely attended by the par- isliioncrs and also by people of surrounding districts. I . i l 1 i i i i l I I G. I. SHEEN W Albany and Vicinity Mr. James Murray of Augus- tine Cove was a business visitor to Albany and Summeralde on Saturday. Dec. 22nd. -Mr. Prince Edward Island Company of Keneington. Mr. James Dawson of Albany has returned after a trip to Tor- onto. He piene to remain on the Island for A few months. The snow plough: have been on the job and have kept the main highway between Charlottetown and Borden open for traffic. Mr. Sheldon Dixon. general merchant of North Tryon, is pass- ing out I nice calendar for 1952 to his many customers. The many friends of Mr. Mur- dock Dawson of Albany will be pleased to learn he is improving after his recent serious operation in the Prince County Hospital. M13 Lloyd Mayhew of North Tryon is cutting and hauling pulpwood to the lot. in Summer- side of the P. E. Island Produce Company of Kensington. Mr. Raymond Thompson. younE- est son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Thompson. North Tryon. was rushed to the rince County Hos- pital for an e ergency operation on Thursday, Dec. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Chappell. Sherbrook, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Schurman and two daughters motored to North Tryon on Christmas Day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson. The death of Mr. Samuel Boul- ter. Charlottetown, following the accident at Hunter River. was a sudden shock to this section of the Collntry. He was a local boy and since taking up elect,-lml work had many contracts in Al. bany. A Mr. Wilbur Weddell has return- ed to his home in North Tryon line? being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. He ex. peels to return to the hospital for an Operation on his jaw which was injured in an auto accident. The people of North 'I'ryon were shocked to hear of the sud- den death of Mr. Ollie Samuels. who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Monday eve- ning. Dec. 24th. The remains were shipped by express to New Wat- erford. N. 5.. on Dec. 26th. his former home. He was employed for the past two seasons with thr- firm of Curran 8: Briggs on road construction work. - -A. rates for schools and churches. - Mrs. Peterson invited the mem- hers -to her home for the January meeting. The lunch committee for .lanuer.v is Mrs. Ciins. MacNr-ill. Mrs. Frank Crabbe, is to be answered idea received from the two cour- ses being studied. The meeting closed with "The King" and the members packed a box of gills for the Orphanage, while the new electrici 3. nova ooiiitiii. 'J. LORNE oiuscbi.I. hostess and committee served delicious lunch. TO THE CITIZENS 0F SUMMERSIDE Another prosperous year lies behind -us and we face the New Year with great hopes. The past year has been one of the most important in the history of the Town from the point of view of achievement. Two miles of paved streets and over a mile of- cement sidewalks were laid during the past year. i For the children of our Tomi. the citizens of tomorrow. we have ' provided a playground centre second to none. . Many new public buildings. including our Prince County Hospital 3 unequalled anywhere, have been completed in the year now passed. So. at the conclusion of the year 1951 let us thank God for the blessings he has bestowed on our Town and people and let us resolve to continue to make progress in the year to come. There is always room for advancement so let us press forward. i . At the beginning of the New Year we wish to extend to all our citizens our most sincere thanks for their cooperation in the past year and hope that the year ahead will bring personal happiness and pros- perity to all and continued progress to our Town. HENRY iW. WEDGE. couuciitoiis Emmett Noonen of Al- bany ie trucking pulpwood to the Mel-Ewen Road wood lot for the Produce s'sliie service clubs Bring Joy To Many The eiclr. and the ion fortiinth in Sumrnereide were I9!-'10l'i-WIIIV remembered at Chrietrnu by "W various service clubs in the town. The Canadian Lotion. tht Yl Men, and tho Kinsmen all played is vital and active part in lmlkllll Chridblnns a happy occwon '0' an ersonl. mTh)e gum-mereide branch of the Canadian Legion placed and doc- orated e. lovely Christmas tree in the Prince County Hospital. and all veterans in 11059"-51 from "W area were sent well filled Christ- mas boxes. Similar boxes had previously been mailed to all veterans atom this area. who were in hospital in other places. Some twenty-one boxes con- taining chicken. vegetables. fruit. candy. nuts and small 3”" 19' children were distributed the day previous to Christmas to the widows, families and depend- ents of veterans in Summerside. whose circumstance: indicated need. The Legion Illo remembered all the unfortunate children in the orphanages by sending a hamper of apples and one of oranges to each of the orphanages. The Y's Men's Club members. who are ever thoughtful of the hospital patients and who put on a weekly movie show in the hos- pital for the entertainment of patients who are able to attend. followed through by placing and decorating a lovely large tree in the hospital lobby They also donated-I case of apples and one of oranges to the hospital patients. At their last meeting previous to Christmas. each Y's Man donated some gift to be included with the Kinc- men's Christmas tree. The Kinsmen Club was also very active in bringing joy to many homes during the Christ- mas season. Club members report that the response was really won- derful in the donations of food. clothing. money and -toys that were placed under the Kinsmen'e, Christmas trees that were loc- ated. one in the Co-Operative Silvery Market. and the other rin Holman's store. . This Club also sponsored a show at the Capitol Theatre at which each child brought a toy as i115 or her admission. These toys went to gladden the hearts of many children, including those in both orphanages. The Kinsmen also delivered parcels containing chicken. vege- tables, fruit. clothing. canned goods and toys to forty-eight families in need, whose Christ- mas was made much happier through the efforts -of these splendid service clubs. and the kindness of those who made don- ations. To have been present with those that delivered these par- cels on Christmas Eve. and to have witnessed the emotions of Miss Alice. Dollar and Mrs. Vine While. Roll' with it ncitlibgttm. ijob land to have felt that any small :part piaycd by anyone in help-Ylil T. D. MORRISON H. I. SCHIIRMAN CLARENCE STEILI . true thanks. joy, appreciation and gratitude displayed by those who received the parcels, was in hate understood the excellent the service Clubs are doing. to make these gifts possible was .,'a monument. to the highest ideal: I in: the Christmas spirit.-S. ' Mayor.