oacamisaa 72. 15:37.

,, . '5 Women c Institute continued from page 11

discussed. and it was decided to mid 55 to the T.l3. League and :5 towards the expenses of the First. Aid classes. A further &5 was donated to the teacher. to help her provide a Christmas treat for the children. It was moved and seconded that a new minute cook and brief case be purchased for me secretary.

A dance is to be held at the community Hall in aid of the Hall, and members were asked to Lake lunches. several pairs oi mitts were handed in for the or-

ana es. phMrs.g Pat Morgan kindly invited the members for the next meet- ing, when roll call is to be answer- ed by members with glasses pay- mg flve cents. while those without.

M11 pay 10 cents. Collection am-

ounted to sl.26, and one member

paid her fee.

The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, and a 50ClBl hour enjoyed, during which Christ- mas cards were distributed

IN VERNESS W. I.

--The December meeting of the Inrerness Institute was held at ihe schoolhouse on Tuesday even- ing, December 16th. The meeting opened by singing the Institute

Ode, followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by twenty-two members with an ex- change of Christmas presents.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Five dollars was-given the teacher. Mrs Oscar MacNeill, to buy a treat for the schcol children. A new Coleman lantern was purchased.

It was decided to send two doi- tars each to Deletra Milligan and James Fitzgerald for a Christmas present. '

Mr. Elliott Biggar was aihminieq as doorkeeper for the Christmas concert. Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs Elliott Biggar, Mrs. Austin May- nard and Mrs. Cecil Bulger were appointed to sell candy at the

concert. rs. Cecil Bulger invited the m mbers for next meeting. at which a grab-bag is tobe sponsor- ed and a card party held. Mrs Cecil Bulger, Mrs. Oscar MacNeill, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Mary Mil- ligan were appointed to make sandwiches for next meeting while the remaining members will bring cake or cookies. , The meeting closed by singing "Silent Night". The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. and lunch was served. Pro- ,ceeds for the evening amounted to 528.38.

D33: w. r. -Miss Shirley McArthur enter- tained the Dock Women's Instit- ute for the December meeting at

ATTENTION

POTATO PRODUCERS IN PRINCE COUNTY

The following additional agents have been ap- pointed to receive Producer License Fees. C

GEO. W. ELLIS, Tyne Valley, P. E. 1.-

JOHN R. Kinkora, P. E. I.

MCCABE,

3E9QKE !6'&!Z'&'&fZ4C

fvoiiir A More llAYS' To Take Advantage Of

t J. F. Monmss

ANNIVERSARY SALE

KINKORA

"3ir'.:3fl'n3'?Elr:?.

CAMEO THEATRE

- KENSINGTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. . Saturday Evening Post's sensation-story to the screen,

"I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F. B. 1."

Starring Frank Lo-v.ejoTly with g Dorothy Hart, Philip Carey.

Warner Bros. bring the

CAPITOL

Tonight 7:15-9:15;

Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

How You'll ROAR When She OPGHS "IO Closgf Dgo,-!.

Summon-side

51 MAIIY 106040 I: mind 5) uucuru lllslll A mucous mum

'”"'Ib 5! can scan an inn saw: "I N In. uict-uni ill-NIL 5, luau I. Ionic

PLEASE NOTE: Beginning (Thursday) Christmas Day and during the holidays the Matlnees will begin

at 2:30.

Today ...... .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

TOM'S, TERRIFTC!

mas pins your give-REGENT -rnnarnn 1 la books of "l5o'to 05.00. Now on Sale '

7:15 - 9:15

i Vlll two ltlntls of women, to iiiincl

1..a.

which the newly elected president. Mrs. Erskine Clark, conducted the business. The meeting opened with the Creed. followed by minutes, roll call, and correspondence.

The school committee's report was given by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. George Irving will be on the school com- mittee for the coming month.

The January meeting is to be held at the home of the president. Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie 'will provide refreshments and Miss Shirley McArthur will have charge of the program.

Donations were received for I Christmas box for the Protestant Orphanage and a special collection was taken to help provide milk for children in Korea. A treat will be decided to remember the aged and shut-his at ichristmas as usual. Each member is.to make candy to be sold at the Christmas concert.

The programme consisted of the singing of Christmas carols and the exchange of Christmas gifts among the members. Two members were awarded small gifts for an- swering the roll correctly during the year. Collection was taken and amounted to sl.2l. The meet- ing was closed by singing i'The Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her committee.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wallace Adams, when the refreshment committee will consist of Mrs. Fulton Simmons and Mrs Morley Crozier.

DARNLEY W. I.

-The December meeting of the Darnley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hickey, with an attendance of 16 members and three visitors. Each member answered the roll call by giving a hint on Christmas deco- .i-sting.

The president presided and ap- ened the niecting by singing "Si- lent Night”, followed by repeating the "Creed". Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed.

Mrs. Ivan Dlckieson was ap- pointed on the play committee in place of Mrs. Fulton Simmons. School committee reported paper towels were needed for the school, and the sick committee reported treating several sick in the district. The Red Cross convener distribut- ed some sewing and knitting among the members.

The new entertainment commit- tee will be Mrs. Charles Hickey, Mrs. Harry Crozier. Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Mrs. Robert Cousins. and Mrs. Keir MacKay. Correspond- ence was then read and discussed. It was decided to donate 310.00 to T. B. League. Mrs. Wallace Adams was appointed play director.

It was decided to treat the school children to apples and bars at the Christmas concert. It was also provided for the school pupils at Christmas.

At the close of the meeting the president, on behalf of the mem- bers, made a presentation to Mrs Ros Campbell who is leaving the district.

The program was provided by

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and Mrs. John

Oliver. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Oliver. 13.

NOEBORO W. I.

-Mrs. Cecil Hughes entertained the members of the Norboro Wo- men's Institute for their regular regular monthly meeting which was held on Tuesday evening, De- cember 2nd.

The president, Mrs. Elmer Stew- art, presided and the meeting op- ened by singing the Island Hymn and repeating the Creed in unison.

Sixteen members responded to the roll call by exchanging Christ- mas gifts. The minutes of the an- nual meeting were read and ap- proved. The visiting committee re- ported calls made and treats pro- vided. The school committee re- ported that language books had been purchased and a blackboard brush and a new window shade were needed. A report on the Legion banquet was given and bills in connection with some were pre- sented. It was moved and sec- onded that all bills be paid.

A quilt which had been com- pleted sifice the last meeting was handed in by Mrs. Harland Day and it was decided to donate some to the Red Cross. It was moved and seconded that 55.00 be ,do- nated to the T.B. League.

Plans were made regarding the Christmas school concert and Mrs. James Lawless and Mrs. Wilbert Lawless were appointed to buy the usual treats. It was decided to have a sale of home made candy and each inemb was asked to donate eight ha of candy.

Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe very cap- ably acted as auctioneer for the auction sale which followed and the sum of 312.75 was realized The birthday box was passed a- round and collection pmounted to 31.60.

Mrs. Ivan Bowness invited the members to her home for the next meeting. when the roll call will be answered by handing in material for a quilt. The programme com- mittee will be Mrs. Cecil Hughes and Mrs. James Lawless.

Two interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Clark Harding and Miss Harriet Glover. The prizes were won by Mrs. James Lawless

For Quality Milclness Value

(WVXIM -. x iwx w .s1'.ru.w.' (it-.-ilil i ll Hill in ()

rnr; GUARDIAN,, IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HUGH A. STEWART

-Quietly and peacefully on De- cember ath, Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart passed from this life. After 0. very serious illness in July she seemed to have recovered much of er accustomed vigor and alertness, but a recurrence in recent weeks resulted in gradual weakening from which she failed to rally, in spite of the untiring efforts of the doctors and nurses of the Prince County Hospital and the Stewarg Memorial Health Centre. Mrs. Stewart was born Lucy Ann Bryant, eldest daughter of the late John Henry and Elizabeth (Enmani Bryant of Enmore. Her father predeceased her only two months ago. Following her marriage in 1906, she resided in Norboro until Mr. Stewart's retirement four years ago, when they moved to Tyne Valley. In both districts she was well-known for her participation in ,.community activities and her genuine and unselfish interest in the welfare of others. During the depression of the 1930's no needy person was ever turned unfed from her door, and many were the sick whom she visited and actively helped throughout her seventy- four years of service. Mrs. Stewart was also interested and active in the women's societies of the Presbyterian Church, the Women's Institute, the school and other community organizations. However. in spite of these wide interests, her chief and continuous concern was for her own family and household. A tireless and act- ive worker, she accomplished a tremendous volume of work both for her family and her commun- ity. Nevertheieas she kept time free to enjoy her family of seven children and to instruct and help them with unfailing patience. Ai- ter they had left the parental root.

and her only pride was in their achievements One indication of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's unselfish devotion to their family is the fact that are sons and daughters were given a university education in spite of the depression years and long and serious family illness.

The funeral which was held in Tyne Valley on December 11. After a short family service in her late residence, the funeral service was held in Tyne Valley Presby- terian Church. The unusually large congregation, and the 'profusion of floral tributes bore gwitness to the high esteem in which she was held.

The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Williamson of Tyne Valley, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wald- ron of Wellington. Mr. G. Ray Phillips was the undertaker. The choir and congregation sang the hymns ”The Lord Is My Shep- herd", "Forever With the Lord", and "Asleep in Jesus". The Rev. Mr. Waldron rendered a beautiful solo, "Beyond the Sunset". Pall- bearers weie Messrs. Elmer Stew- art, J. Arnold Douglas, and Eust- ace Reeves of Norboro, and Messrs. Wesley Milligan, Oliver MacKay and Ernest Grigg of Tyne Valley.

Left to mourn besides her sor- rcwing husband are three sons. Dr. Chester of Halifax, Leighton on the homestead at Norboro, and Dr. Brenton of Salisbury, N.B.: three daughters, Georgie of Toronto. Ont., Lylie (Mrs. Gordon Baty) Burlington, Onta.rio, and Doris (Mrs. Preston Grigg) of Tyne Vai- ley. One daughter Reta, Mrs. Eric MacMurdo, predeceased her. Three brothers surviving are William and Harry of North Enmore and James in Winnipeg, while three brothers, George, Chester and Fred, and one sister, Reta, predeceased

her.

Floral tributes of exceptional beauty included a pillow from hus- band and family; crescent from grandsons Vernon. Chester and Johnny Grigg; crescent from Har- ry and Bessie Bryant; a cross of roses from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar; wreaths from Chester, Kay and family; Brenton, Jean and family; Mrs. J. W. Stewart and family; Mrs. Julia Arsenault; Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church: Mary Arsenault and the Toronto oiIlce of the Canadian Income Tax Department.

Sprays were from: Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Millicent; Mr. and Mia. Ernest Grigg and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart; the MacMurclo family; and Dr. and

and Mrs. Arnold Douglas. The meeting adjourned with the Na- tional Anthem. after which n dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Ill MEMORIAM A

JOSEPH J. CHAISSON

-The people of St, Louis and vicinity were saddened on Tues- day, November 25th. when it was learned that Joseph J. Chaisson had passed away at the City Hos- pital, Charlottetown. at the age of 64 years.

Mr. Chaisson entered the City Hospital about two weeks previous to his death. where everything

. possible was done for his recovery.

God willed otherwise and called him to his eternal home. He was a life-long resident of st. Louis, and was a. highly respected citi- zen. His passing will be regretted, not only by his wife and children, but by his many friends and neighbours as well.

He leaves to mourn the loss of A loving husband and father, his wife, nee Margaret Gaudet; six sons and three daughters: (Ani- dine) Mrs. Joseph F. Perry; (Mary Ann) Mrs. Joseph B. Gallant. and Miss Josephine Chaisson. at home: Alyre, Eddie, Emanuel, Leo, John and Emile. Three sisters. Joseph 0. Arsenauit, Mrs. Joseph J. Gsudet, Mrs. Edmund J. Gand- et, all of St. Lopls: one brother. John Ohaisson in Lawrence, Mass, also survive.

lHis funeral was held on Friday morning, November 28th, to the Immaculate Conception Church. Palmer Road. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Walsh. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were his six Ions, who tenderly laid him to rest in the family plot in the church cemetery.

her thoughts were ever with them ,

Mrs-

-CHARLOTTETOWN

HUGE ROOT CELLAR-Believed the biggest in Canada, this root cellar at Lethbridge, Alta., has a storage capacity of 200 train car- loads of vegetables. Storage for turnips and potatoes is in

Mrs. D. J. Tanning of Halifax. Cut flowers were from: Dr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark MacQuar- rie, Tyne Valley,

Doris.

Card Of?lR:nks

Mr. Hugh A. Stewart, Tyne Vul- lcy, and family, wish to oxpi'ess their heartfelt thanks to the rela- tlves, friends and neighbors whose sympathy, support and assistaiice have been so much appreciated during their recent boreavciiieiit Special thanks are extended to the doctors and nurses of the Prlnee County Hospital and the Stewart Memorial 1-leiiltli Centre.

FAST MOVING (YOMEDY AT THE CAPITOL

. Paramount's Could You!" a comedy

tre. Based on a highly

- -'&!E!-3i3t?ir-i-&'-&?K4-&”?."'(ri-33

..tJ.12J.i

binsiway still left clear.

and a iiosegai” H01" dHl18hl8I'S. Georgie, Lylie and icomedy ignites the plot fuse when

”Dai'l'ing. How starring Joan Fontaine, John Lundv Mono Freeman and Peter Hansoii will set , up shop today at me capitol Thmgli helped collect more than E100 for successful " James M. Barrie play, the film ex-

ksusinoron R

with 62-feet-long loading ways be- side each. This root cellar is 235 feet long and 125 feet wide and the isame time. with the central drive- (CP Photo).

ican hold '70 semi-trailers at

pens when a teen-age mis mis-

takenly concludes that her parents

niariage is headed for the rocks. The teen-age tamperer of the

she erroneously supposes that her attractive mother is clandestinely passing the time of day with a handsome young doctor. To pre- vent her narents' love boat from capsizing, she sails forth as a wom- (an of the world, determined to win .Itlie doctor for herself. This precipitates a inaritol free- for-all that shocks the neighbors.

Fishermen Meet in Mail Pond

-Rev. William Simpson, director of the Extension Department of St. Dunstan's University, and Eugene Gorman, chairman of the; Fishermenls Loan Board, were the guest speakers at a meeting of fishermen held at the home of Mr. John P. Doucette, Nail Pond, on Thursday evening. December 11.

The purpose of this meeting was to organize the fishermen and to encourage them to study the pi'ob- lems facing them and thereby work out some method for solving them.

It is understood that a Fisher- men's Forum somewhat similar to Farm Forum is to be inaugurated

PAGE THIRTEEN '

during the winter months. This should be very helpful to the fish- ermen, as in the past very little material has been available to the fishermen when they wished to organize discussion groups.

can '-1sZc7itiiiFz"ii"iiBrs" BIRMINGHAltf, England - (GP) -As a result of a report from the

city analyst iniznufarztiirers will stop making "Sll,illli3el' drops" for children. The aiinlyst found that

the drops contained "enough opium to produce alarming symptoms."

OSLO 7- (CPi -- An attractive theatre with a seating capacity of 1.200, the largtst in Norway, was recently opened here. The theatre, named the Foolketearet (the peo- ple's theatre) was created primar- ily for working people.

dazes her parents, and has the dis. traeteii M.D. writing prescriptions, for hiniself. The stormy conse-1 onenecs, report laiigli-tos-ed pre- vieircrs. niakc for one of the fill.-A nlcst pictures of the year. Young. David Stclleir Virginia Farnicr and, Angela Clarke head a large sup- porting cast. 1

ivi-:.4i'ri'ann a'i"rr'r.i("i'i()N '

SOUTHAMPIEN, England-(CPI Two jackdaws and a magpie have

The maiul

cliildrenis hospital here. birds are in cages at the entrance of the hospital.

and we hope most because, frankly, we best customers, ever - -

Santa's loaded with many gifts

A MERRY CHRISTMAS!

QUEENTS BEAUTY SHOPPE '

ravn. .

of them are for you think you're the so Tl('r0,5 wishing you

BERTHA POPE, Prop.

When you hear the musical tolling of bells on Christmas Day, pay gracious summons to come to church. Be the glad recipient of grace on this Hoiv Day - - - as yet, again, you witness the wonderful iinfoldment of the Clirisim:is story and listen to the glorious Christmas songs. Of all the days of the year, Christ- mas Day is the day to come to cliurrii. Take comfort in paying tribute to the King of Peace, brought of peace and good, will become, at last, the great reality of our days.

A M. F. SCHURMAN co. no.

. LUMBER MANUFACTURERS - - - BUILDERS SUPPLIES - - - GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTETOWN

in unison with all the

4: 4 .-.. 1:... V -as 151

SUMMERSIDE '' . . COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE

world. And pray that the

1.. , g....2....

heed to this

message lrlc

w 3. w 1