Patrol A Enmoro and . .. . I Viclt,-W

Mr. Herman MacArthur motored to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frost have 4 moved into their cozy new house.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dylnent land family of Northam were vis- itors to Victoria West on Sunday.

, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant : and family were visitors in Bor- den on Sunday.

,, -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bal- - 'iem, Enmore. and Mr. and MN. t i Cinude Yeo. Port Hill. were visit- i ing in Pownal recently.

' Mr. and Mrs. Allison R.a)'"0l' land sons Arnold and John W6” i recent visitors in Cornwall, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde.

Mr. George Kitson. Ham shire. and Mr. Thomas Phillips. 0' eary. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Gordon MacArthur.

Friends of Mr. Murdock Mac- Lcod regret to learn that he has had to enter Prince County Hos- piinl for treatment.

Arsmauii, J. ii. :VIlll",l:l).' tl'a:...i Si1pci'x'isul'i. Bcdoy Pitcairn, Dick Lidstonc, Clarence Mercer (School St-pewisor). Buddy Boyle, Timmy McGuit;:m. Not in picture, Michael Schurman.

-Photo by Schurman.

in picture: Vaughn Groom (repre- senting Rotary Club), Dtlliiiid Cum- elron. George Small-man, Alon Crue, Sgt. P. L. Kcycs, R.C.M.i'.. Haddon Meli-ish. Tony Spcnciey, Chief of Police Peter White, David Darby. Lawrence Gallant. George

-Members of the newly organ- ized Summersidc School Safety Patrol photographed just after re- ceiving their badges. The patrol has been on duty for several days now and the tystun seems to be working well. From left to right

Mrs. Russell MacArthur has re- turned home from a leasant visit with her daughter, rs. William

' .

Annual Turkey no is Now Under Way

Great Big Christmas Turkeys

FREE .

To Lucky, Christmas Visitors come To lIOLMAli's Furniture Dept.

Surnmorsido or Charlottetown

And Cast Your Free Ballot

There's a wonderful array of Christmas Gifts for both young and old in the Island's Biggest and Best Furniture Departments. . . . Come in to Holman's and Sea for Yourselves! Every Visitor is entitled to one Ballot for the FREE Turkeys to be drawn for in Both stores on Friday, December 22nd at 5 p.m. Every adult is elig- ible and will have his or her name entered on a Ballot. You don't have to buy a sin- gle thing-simply visit the Furniture Depa rtment of Either Store and put your name on a Ballot-everyone has an equal chance of Winning One of the FREE TQRKEYS!

GET FREE IALLOTS .IN FUIINITURE OFFICE

. r31".-.-1??-'?s?

Drawing Id”. December 22nd of 5 PM. "I ll ii!

1 l

HQLMAN3

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hayes, Charlottetown. and also with her sister-in-law. Mrs. D. D. MacDonald and other relatives and friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yen, and Mr. and Mrs. spurgeon Ramsay. Port Hill. attended service in Vic- toria West on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Agnes Bryant, who had spent the past months in Victoria. has returned home and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tho- mas MacArthur.

LAC. Bill Clarke. Mrs. Clarke and daughter Lila, of Si. Eleanor's were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur on Friday.

Friends of Mr. Henry D. Enman. Victoria West. are sorry to learn of his illness and all hope that he will soon be enjoying his usual good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noye and family have moved to their new home. This farm was formerly owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladner.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinson Williams, Tyne Valley. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Yeo. Harmony. They also attended ser- vice in the Presbyterian Church. Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coulson and daughter Sharon of Summerside spent the week-end in Victoria West.

The many friends of Mrs. Henry MaeDoweli, Ayr. Mass.. regret to learn of her illness. Mrs. Mac- Doweli was a former resident of Mount Pleasant and Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larlner were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeod. Victoria West. Mr, and Mrs. Lad- ner are soon leaving for Summer- side where they intend to reside for the winter.

The Enmore W. I. met for their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Allison Raynor. Eleven mem- bers answered the roll call. Min- utes of last meeting W911! T9”! and approved. Plans were made to help with the school concert. Mrs. Milford Noye will be hostess for the January meeting. Mrs. Ema", Noye, Mrs. Sidney Enman and Mrs. Bnyfleld MacDonald are on the lunch committee.

Rev. George B. Cunningham of Alberton conducted service in the Presbyterian Church. Victor” West, on Sunday afternoon at which time a Ba-ptismal bowl was dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. MacArthur. dogatecl by their family. Ml'S- D- D. MacDonald. Charlottetown, Mrs. Forrest Phillips. 0'1-enry. Mrs. Spurgeon Ramsay, Port Hill, Mrs. Etta MacArthur, Mt. Pleasant, Messrs. Fred Mat-Arthur, of Sum- merside, Gordon and Burns Mac- Arthur. Enmore.

Christmas iiiits

Gift Sets

Not oxpanslvo, as gift! go, but so lovely, so frogroat, so bound to please the woman who receives a Gift Set . . 4 because It is a practical gift with a luxury fouob '.. . in the famous

Blue Grass fragrances

Norihom Notes p

The many friends of Mrs. D. N. Fbrbes will regret to learn list she is still at her home. All join in wishing her a speedy recove y.

Mr. and Mrs. Mobcan Home, Rosebank, were the guests of Mt. I-forne's uncle Mr. James 2:, Mac- Lean on Sunday.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. D. N. Forbes in the death of her brother. the late Arthur Yoo. whose death occurred at his home, Wednesday evening Nov. 22nd af- ter a lengthy illness.

The many friends of Mr. Leslie Maclean regret to hear that he is ill at his home. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Neil MacPherson, Port El- gin, N. 3., attended the funeral of his friend. the late Arthur Yea. whose funeral was held on satur- dny afiemoon.

The many friends of ms. Al- fred colwlll regret to hear that she is confined to her home thrush illness. Her many friends join iln wishing her a speedy recovery.

-Friends of Mrs. William New- combe will be sorry to learn that no noted improvement has been re- ported in her present illness. Mrs. Newcombe is at present a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Many teachtrs of this vicinity are adding extra work to already busy schedules. Those who are pre- porins for Christmas concerts will find the days passing very quicluy in their effrrt to get everything done before the holidays.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Mc- Caull on Thursday evening with a large number of members present. And also a. number of visitors. The usual worship program was car- ried out by the president Mrs. Ivan Maclaan. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess.

Aims: and Vicinity

Miss Sophie Barbour, R. N.. left on Monday for the U. B. A. Mrs. Jack Dunbar went to Coleman on Wednesday for a few days.

Mr. Fired Johnston motored to Summerside where he was the guest of his brother Everett and Mrs. Johnston.

MI". and Mrs. Howard Gaudet and daughters. Patricia. and Myra visited with relatives in this com- munity on Saturday, December and.

A goodly number Cit farmers from here and surrounding dis- tricts atlended the C. C. F. con- vention held in Kensington last week.

Mr. and Ma. John P. Wallace and daughter Catherine visited at the home of Mrs. Wallace's mother. Mrs. William Gaudet, Pleasant View. on Sunday.

Miss Eleanor Campbell and lit- tle Virginia Johnston came home from the Western Hospital none the worse from the accident from which they miraculously escaped. when a train collided with the car in which they -were riding. hit- ting the hind wheels of the car, into the front. the car rolling over and over in the ditch.

On 'mu:rad.ay evening November the 30th Mrs. W. 3. Maclaellan was hostess to seven tables of auction in aid of the Sacred Heart parish fund. The ladies prize was won by Miss Catherine Wallace and the gentlemens by Mr. Earl O'Rourke. During the social hour the hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Juries O'Brien and Mrs. John Wallace. Proceeds for the evening amounted to twenty-dollars.

Salt and sulphur baths at Rosen- heim near Munich, Germany. have attracted visitors for centuries.

Professional cards

II. I. ELLIS

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DECEMBER 9. 1950.

oorotlly Ills Says Contlmed from NI! I .

reflection upon her charms and virtue,s. Men are notoriogr pickers. Many of the women that Nature designed to make the best: wives never get the opportunity to be wives at all. 'or it may be tiiat a woman has never married because she has never found the man who came up to her idea and she would rather have no husband at all than a second-ratn.

Many women of 35 are single because they sacrificed their you”, to their families and gave the years when .they were most attractive to men to suppo ting their parents and educating younger brothers and sisters. Others were so busy getting an education, or fitting themselves into a job. or sursulng a career that they had no time for romance and they let 5. which is almost the deadline in may. rlsge for a woman. creep upon them unawares.

The advantage that-a man has in marrying a woman of 35 He that he knows what he is getting in a wife. as he cannot possibly know when he marries a young girl. He can judge her as sh, 1, and her likelihood of suiting h-lm without gambling on possible future developments. she is intelligent or dumb. sweet or sour, lntermmz or a bore. She is domestic or otherwise. A man pays his money and takes his choice. He doesn't buy a pig in a poke.

I-IA! ACQUIIIED TACT

Also, by the time a woman is 35 she has acquired tact and dl. plomacy in dealing with people. She has learned to adapt herself to others. She is fairer. juster. more liberal in her views and less exacting of her husband. if she marries, than a young girl. and above all else. if a woman marries at 35. it is because she is ....,' to marry and have a husband and home and children. and she is so eternally grateful to the man who saves her from a lonely old age that she spoils him to death. . The disadvantages of marrying a woman of 35 are that. in many cases. she is so wedded to the family she has devoted her life to um she never divorces herself from them. Her husband always runs a bad second to Mamma and Papa. sisters and brothers. hordes of niece; and nephews. if she has been successful in business or a career, the is almost always bored to death with domesticity and pines for the excitement of the outer world.

Having worked side by side with men for twenty years. she knows them through and through and is a poor incense burner. Hhving had her own pocketbook and been free to go and come as she pleased, she won't stand for being bossed. or having to account for every penny of the household money. And she also. like the male bachelor. has ac- quired "ways". But. taking her all in all. the woman of 35 1; mighty good matrimonial bet. Especially for a widower.

DOROTHY DIX cannot rel!!! y to readers, but will answer column.

personal! problems of general interest through her

TEAS

WE HAVE A VARIEIY OF STYLES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

-.-... n -W”.

ct nswer to our what-shall-I-give 33:1 :30:-l:'ieesI.)erSeee them today ind make your choice. Child's Sixes-;-4 to I0 . . . . . . l.2S to 3.00 Misses' Sizes-I I to 3 . . . . . . I.I5 to 3.00 Women's Sizes-3 to 9 . . . . . . . 956 to 5-00 Men's Sizes-6 to I2 . . . . . . . . I.75 to 6.50 Boys' Sizes-I to 5 . . 2-25 i0 3-00

SHEEN and Moliiiils A

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. 4. HOUBIGAN T An aaoladvog-aalslu'oC3o'gstaIoW Ingndleats . .-. aasaiingiy idostlvo:

i for all-over akin sass. 3001500. PM nets and aol'toIa...lIld has Iho addedlnsuryoftheiaIo.vodmDl1"' Hours fragrgaool II pH. man Illa

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sounurs nmttglsissus stoma . i',?'w4 .3350.

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