PAGE TWELVE Albany and N Vicinity

i It Weldron Cameron was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Boultor were re- cent visitors to summerside.

Mr. (mules Milllgan was a,visi- for to Summersidu on business last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Datwson were in Bummerside on Thursdah, of last week on business.

Mr. Prank Dawson spent Christ- moe at the home of his brother, Mr. Murdock Dawson, Albany.

Mr. Sheldon Dixon and Mr. Fred Leard were business visitors to Sum- merside last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Keahoe were business visitors to Summerside last week.

Misses Helen and Leara Ross spent the Christmas holidays at

-their home in Albany.

Miss Elaine Chisholm of char- lottetown spent the Christmas holi- doys at her home in Tr-yon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and little daughter Carol spent the Christmas holiday at the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lldstone, Freetown.

Miss Margaret Dawson of the Sumrnerside High School (commer- cial) is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her par- ents in North Ti-yon. -

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bell of Bode- que spent Christmas day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahaut in Tryon.

Miss Hazel Dawson is spending hertparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schurman of New Annan.

Mr. Heath Delaney teacher of Hampton school is spending his Christmas holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and MrS.' Pilrkrr

p"lor FLAVOR fhaf's . Our-of.;gThis World"

ST. CROIX VALLEY

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Delaney. be is use epending Iome time as meets of Mr. and Mrs Chuck Roberts.

The many friends are glad to know that Mn. Alex Dawson is feeling somewhat better after her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Iefurgey also their grandsons Ralph. unwell and Jimmy spent Christmas as guests of their daughtor, Mrs. Freddie Mit- chell, Moncton. '

Misses Joyce and Verna Wood. Students of Charlottetown are spending their Christmas holidays at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood

The recent storm played havoc with the telephone and electric lines in this area. Scores of poles were knocked over. and the telephone lines are still out of order.

Miss Muriel Sobey, teacher of Margate school is spending her Christmas holiday as guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sobey.

Miss Aletha Inman. student nurse of the Summerside Hospital spent the Christmas holiday as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Inman.

The many friends of little Joyce Dixon are glad to know that she is feeling better after her recent ill- 11655.

North Tryon . Notes

- Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cotton and family and Archie Cotton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cotton of Kinkora. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Roberts of 'North Tryon were visitors to Char- loltetown on Thursday.

Mr. Leroy Dart and Heath Chis- holm were business visitors to Sum- merslde on Thursday.

Miss Jean Cutcliffe of Augustine 'Cove is spending her Christmas holidays at the home cf Mr. bnci Mrs. Albert Callbcck of T:-yon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bharkcy

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BAKED BEANS

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ST. CROIX VALLE BRAND

were visitors to Mr and Mrs. Percy I-loxvalt on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q-uigley of Tryon were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wocd on Sunday.

ST. CATHERINES CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The armual Christmas concert of St. Catherines School was held on December 20 with a good at- tendance. The program was pre- sented over an imaginary television station with Glen MacQuarrie as announcer. Mrs. W. R. Shaw cap- ably acted as organist for the eve- ning. After the program Santa Claus arrived and presented the gifts from a well loaded tree. The teacher received many lovely gifts.

The Program

Chorus: "Deck the Halls".

Carols by pupils and audience.

Dialogue: The Deacon's Mistake.

Recitation by Winston Mac- Quar-rie.

Song: "For Ever and Ever" by Arlene Moore. Marie Sherre-n and

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With a SAVING over regular coffee as much as 40! a Ib.I

For generations the name of Chue A Senbon bee efood for fine eolee. And here's an "instant! eoffee so rich and eitiefylng that wekoproud to name it Instant Chen A: Sunburn.

its robust. full-bodied, true-ooiee lover will quickly change your ideas about "instant" coffee. You'll be delighted with lte epeed and lb convenience-lmtetillmotewitbltolnanellom:

Andfuuuureumplyemulnglunmbulb eenleepoundoverregnlereoffeelsogetlnetant. Clieeelrsenbomtodey-eeygoodbyetobrewing --togroundeendrneeeyealeepoh. Remeinbenitwiueeveyouuptoco eunfeepouodanyonreoaeelwlll-y

Evelyn Drake.

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-CORRECTION - An item re guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard. French River, should have read Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hiltz-Bur.

-FUNERAL ON MONDAY -- The death of Mr. John Andrew l-Iogg occurred at his home at Kelvin Grove. early Saturday morning, at the age of 78 years. A life long resident of the dis- trict he was well known as e successful farmer. He had been in failing health for several years and seriously ill for the past few weeks. He is survived by his wife. the former Bertha Moose. and two sons. Edgar: in Calgary. Aifa., and Robert on the home- stead. also several grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late home on Monday. Dec. 25-- Eur.

-RETURNS FROM BOSTON- Mr. Elvin Bryanton returned to his home in Burlington on Thurs- day morning after a pleasant holi- day in Boston and vicinity. Mr. Bryanvton accompanied his niece, the fonner kllieen Cooper. now Mrs. Joe Cooke and her husband, who were motoring to their home in Dorchester, Mass., after a honey- moon trip to the Island. , He was the house guest of his brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cooper, and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Some:-ville, Mass.. and had the pleasure of meeting many other former Islanders. One of the bi Vet lahrills of his visit was e need in attending I hockey game at the Boston Gar- dens, played by the Boston Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs.- Bur.

Sllersnnals

-4Miss Adeline-C-a.n'upbe1.l. Irish- 'town, is spending a few days in Charloltieicnvn.-Bur.

'-llvlrs. Lloyd l-lickox. accom- panied by her lriile family. Donna Jean, Kevin and Gordon Leigh, returned to her home at Kensing- Ton on Wednesday. after spending the Chrislmas week-end at Bur- Lngtrn.--Bur.

-Mm. Lloyd Hickox. accom- panzed by her infant son. Gordon Leigh, returned from the Prince County Hospital on Sunday and spent Christmas at the home of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burlington.- Bur.

- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Profitt, Long River. spent the Christmas week-end at Elmsdale where they were guests of their brother-rm is" and sster, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Blair Fraser, 01- tawa, accompanied by their sons, John and Graham, spent the Christmas week-end at Burling- ion, where they were guests of Mrs. Fraser's farithear. Mr. H. B. MacLeod and on Friday evening. attended the Christmas concert at the community hall.-Bur. .

Friends to

Dialogue: A Few Dinner. Monologue by Anna lnman. Recitation by Donna Stretch Song? Great Grandad and Great Grandma by Chester MacNeill and' Marie Sherren. Dialogue: A Mouse to the Rescue Monologue by Katherine Inman.' Recitation by Elmer MacQuarne Song: Christmas Jenny Wrens, five girls. Intermission, sale of candy. Pageant: Advent of the King. Reading: '”Twas the Night Before Christmas", Evelyn Drake. Chorus: "Jolly Old St. Nicholas" Song: "Here Comes Santa Claus"

Nov: 77!! mamas: or wsrnzvr aortas

Grades VII-X.

ff!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

' Alberlon and AVicinll'y - Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNo.lll

arid Mrs Emestjbarter were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown.

liar. Allan Harvie arrived from Montreal last week to spend Christ- mas -with his wile and family,

Master Jackie O'Brien, Char- lottetown. is visiting his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry.O'- Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan motored to Charlottetown to spend Christmas with Mrs. Ca.llaghan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes

Miss Doris Mccue. Montreal, and Miss Barbara. Mccue, Charlotte- town. are spending the holidays at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards dnd Mr. and Mrs. John McD0ugall cf Moncton were holiday guests of Mrs. Frank Mcbougall and Mr. Leo McDougall. -

Mr. Fred Whelan, student at Dalhousie, and Mrs. Reginald Mc- Lellan, student at St. Dunstah's. spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan.

Miss Mary Gillis. student at Prince of Wales College, and Miss Paula GilJ.is, student at Holy Angels Convent in Tignish. are enjoying the holiday season with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis.

At st. Peter-'s glican Church Christmas Day w begun with the celebration of Holy Communion. During the service. which was con-

ducted by the rector. Rev. J, R. McMahon. beautiful Christmas carols were sung by choir and

congregation.

Christmas Eve midnight Mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart Church by Rev. W. IE. Monaghan, who also delivered an eloquent sermon. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Larter. organist. soloists were Miss Mary Gillie and Mr. R. D. MacKinnon. Before Mass Christmas carols were sung by a group of young girls.

The Nativity scene formed a war- ship centre for Christmas service in the Presbyterian Church. A Christmas tree, candles and ever- greens formed seascnable decorat- ions. Rev. G. B. Cunningham preached on the theme. ”Chrlst as King." Special music by the choir included "Gloria in Excelsis Deo", "Night of Nights" and "Shepherds Rejoice."

In the United Church there was morning worship and in the even- ing a special carol service was held. At both services the choir sang well-known carols to tunes that were new and beautiful. In the evening Mr. Gordon Coffin render- ed "O Holy Night". At the close of the evening service the chainnari of the Board of Stewards. Mr. Henry Clark. made a presentation to Rev. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick on behalf of the congregation.

A delightful Sunday school con- cert was presented in the United Church Hall last Friday evening The children were trained by their teachers, Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Wesley Hardy and Miss Joan Currie, as- sisted by Miss Annie Ioard who WM Pianist. A very jolly Santa Claus presented treats to the children.

Under leadership of a committee of the Women's Institute a group of canal singers brightened Christ- mas Day for patients at the West- ern Hospital. They were also given a treat of candy, provided by W.I. members. A large number of shut- in and elderly folk were remember. ed at Christrnu by the Women's institute and also by the Catholic Women's League. Neither were the little children forgotten at this season. For a 'number of them Christmas Day was made happier by gifts from the community chest. sponsored by the Town Council. and contributed to by 9. number of citizens.

. The Alberbon School Christmas concert was presented in the W1. Hall Thursday evening with Rev, G. B. Cunningham as chairman and Miss Annie Leerd as accom- llenist. A varied program of con- siderable lenzth was much appreci- ated by plrents and friends of the pupils. It: presentation must have involved ooneldarobio tion bythepupilsend lrythetoeching steff which includes Mr. Winston Currie. Mrs. Bertha Wade. Mrs. Vernon England and Mrs. Alfred Gillia. At the cloee of the pro- Kflm I Jolly old gentle man in a red suit received an enthusiastic and voluble welcome from the younger folks. From the well ledeh tree be distributed gifts and treats.

in the Institute Hell on Wednes- dly. December nth. the Legion MT

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Presenlallon For C. N. ll. Conductor

on the evening of Friday, Dec. 22nd., Mr. Michael G. Mooney. re- cently retired our ductor of the C. N. R... was waited upon by n num- ber of his friends from the Railway and nresented with a. gift in re- membrance of his long and merit- orious service with the company. The presentation was made by Con- ductor William Doyle and the fol- lowing address read by Conductor Gordon Maccallum.

Conductor Michael G. Mooney:

During the course of a lifetime we witness the occurrence of many events which could truly be termed ”events of world-shattering impact" In the span of one short life we see nations rise and fell. we see gov- ernments set up and overthrown. and we see opposing ideologies vie with one another for supremacy. However. despite the undeniable. importance of these events. they are soon obscured by the mists of the past and remain only as vague memories of things gone by.

In the midst of these events, ec- claimed by the world as the most significant of the age, but the mem- ory of which, none the less. soon dies. events occur which stand out from all the rest. not because of their world importance. but because of their significance in our individ- ual lives, they are indelibly impress- ed on our memoryiand remain with us until we can no longer remem- ber. The retirement of our highly esteemed friend. Conductor Mooney. is one such event and this gather- ing tonight is evidence of its im- portance to us and is cur tribute to a faithful friend. a Christian gon- tleman, and one of the finest con- ductors on the Canadian National Railways.

Conductor Mooney: Your devotion to your duties as Conductor. ardluous and difficult as they are at times. will always stand out as a shining example to all who follow you. Faithful. bfficient and corisciehtious in the discharge of your duties. you have always been motivated by the highest principles and have never denied anyone the benefits of your wise and prudent judgment.

Your outstanding ability and keen interest 'in your work. we all feel sure, would have won for you an ad- ministrative position had your re- tirement not come when it did. The sterling qualities which elevated you to the position of high esteem in which you are held by all your fel- low employees were not only recog- nized by Raibway men. It was not unusual, but a very common thing. to hear the patrons of the Railwa.V speak of you with words of sincerest appreciation. praise and commend- ation. When running on a passen- ger train your whole passion was the welfare and comfort of your passengers. In you the Railway slo- gan of "Courtesy and Service" was ever evident and your absence will be noted and lamented by 3-3-1-

In particular, you will be sorely missed by your fellow workers who.

players presented "A Christ-If-85 Carol" by Charles Dickens. so far as it is known this play had J10?- been presented in Alberton before. In the audience were those who have seen it played a number of times and in larger centers and their comment was that this was one of the best presentations they had seen. This commendation speaks well for local talent and for Rev. W. J. Phillips who so ably directed the play. The cast of diar- acters: Scrooge -- Ronald Mac- kinnon, Bob Cratchit-Garth Mc- Ewen. Collector Alfred F0!fl'- Nephew - Shirley Murphy. Marley D Douglas Nicholson. Ghost of Christmas Past - Miss Florence Keefe, Young Girl - M155 EVE Gaudin. Young Scrooge - George O'Connor. Ghost of Christmas Pre- sent - Maurice Perry. Ghost 01 Christmas Yet to Come -- Douc- las Nicholson. Mrs. Cratchlt - Mrs. Ernest Lu-fer. Her Daughters - Misses Theresa Barrett and Rose Marie Ahearn. Master Peter Crat- chit - Roger Mccue. Tiny Tim - Larry Profitt.

Between acts Mr. Alfred Gillis. with his daughter Nancy as so- companist. was heard in a number of violin selections; Mr. Gordon Coffin rendered a solo; a number of children. under direction of Mrs. J. N, smythe. sang a group of songs in which solo parts were taken by Belle Wilkie, Donna Hagen and Ronnie Rose Macxinnon.

Wlleatley lllver

G. G. I. I. Hold Vesper Service

The Wheatley River C.G.!.T. group held its Ohrinmu Vesper service on Sunday oven-ing. Dec. 24 at 7.30 in Whellley. River Church.

The service opened by all sing- ing the old carol "Hark the Ber- ald Angels Sing", followed by the responsive reading from Isaiah, chapters 40 and D.

A prayer by the Leader follow- ed by another Chrlmnu carol. "Angels From the Realms of Glory."

First Scripture reading. Duke 2 (7-17) reed by Veunde Murphy.

second reader: Marjorie Ax- wortliy reed e. poem from the Vesper Service meet. entitled

"He Missed It All."

While shepherds Wald: '.I'he-ls Flocks was then sung byfhe choir.

Second Scripture: Matthew 2 (1-11) reed by Gertrude Barrett.

Alice Mu.-Leen then reed from the Vemer sheet "God Colin His Angels, God Guides by His Store".

Miss June Eikhoud then led in prayer. ,

The Ghriafrnes offering wee tek- en by Shiriley and Helen Role Eikbovud end dcdiceted by puny- er repeated in unison by the con- gregation.

The C.G.I.'l'. group sang the carol "O Come All Ye Faithful"

The story for this urv-ice was very ceipebly read by Mia June Eikhoud. "Jesus increased in Wis- dom and Stature” weethe title of the story.

The remaining pltt of the eer- vice was the candle-lighting.

Following the repeating of their C.G.I.T. Purpose together. the girls came to the front of the church to light the 5 candles.

The central candle representing Jesus the Light of the World was by Jean Chandler. From this cen- tral candle the remaining four were lighted by Shirley Eiklhoud. Alice MaoLeen. Vnundn Murphy and Marjorie Axwortahy.

The four lighted candles were symlbolizing the four parts of the C.G.l.T. Purpose. Health. Truth. Worship and Service to others. While standing around the table with the candles gleaming on their trim uniforms the girls quietly sang "Silent Night".

This very inwiring service was completed by all singing the carol "Noel, Noel" and Benediction by the Leader.

on so many occuio . greatly ben-

efittod by your wise counsel and the sound advice which can be given only by one poweeeed of

prudent judgment and many years of experience and which, when you were with us. was always at our disposal.

Your associations with all have ever been guided by that truly Christian rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." and in this. you exhibited the qual- ities of a. deeply religious men car- rying the practice of religion into daily life.

Your alike will be spoken of with accents of sorrow by all those "on the road". for they will miss your genial personality which pro- vided a Joke for every occasion and a smile to make the greatest diffic- ulty easily bearable.

It is. therefore, with mixed feel- lngs of joy and sorrow that we greet your retirement - jay because your untiring efforts and unfailing devotion to duty are rewarded by it - sorrow. because with your re- tirement we are deprived of a fel- low worker who is truly "an abridg- ment of all that is pleasing in men." It is our heartfelt desire that. free from the worries and cures pecul- lar to the duties of a conductor, you and Mrs. Moonw will enjoy many years of well merited retire- ment.

As a manifestation efif.!ie"hlgh esteem in which you are held by all. and, in particular. by us fellow workers. we ask you to accept this small token of our Joy and gratit- ude'far having you as a. friend and my having had you M a fellow worker.-

Your fellow workers.

conductor Mooney. thwlh 383"!” quite by an-prise. fittingly and

JANUARY Q, .1931.

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seven exciting "loo ed in” flavours make Jail-0 one of the most ver- estile products on the market-- and one of the moot popuiarl And, for economy. Jell-0': truly "hard to beat"-for it costs leee than 2c 5 serving! . . . PEACH PARTY MOULD 1 package of Orange Jell-0 3 cup: hot water (or water and syrup tr-om canned poechee) 1 cup eiiced canned peecbel. drained.

Diuolvo Jeli-O in hot water.

Chill. When ellghily fhickeped,

fold in. peaches. Turn nto

mould and chill until firm. Un-

mould and garnish if desired