DECEMBER 19. 1951

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IIMKE VETERAII3' CHRISTMAS TREE

Under the Ausplces or Charlottetown No. 1 Branch Canadian Legion

THE SECOND FIJOOR; Moore & lIeLeoil'e

LEAVE YOUR GIFT

Remember Them By Giving This

Your Support

I8l'lI DEC. - 24th DEC.. 1951 FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS

VISIT

of

and

Cause

Hammer-t.-hrowing contests have been traced taiiteann games in Ireland many crown in 1583, was a step-brother centuries ago.

ANCIENT SPORT FAMOUS NAVIGATOR

Sir Humphrey Gilbert. who claim- as far back as the ed Newfoundland for the British

of Sir Walter Raleigh.

1

HOLIDAY SEASON

Merliei Building

FOR THE

ciioscr: TURKEY5 GEESE

DUCKS CAPON CHICKENS

QUALITY - IE SATISFIED

J. M”: MEATS

Phone I810 - 'l8I'l

IUY

ged

I

.'F. GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CIIAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

LARGE TEDDY Bears. 55.95. Tooipbs Music Store.

PALMER ELECTRIC for Tree Lights, Santos and Candoliers.

IENWOOD. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

KBOY WOOL hose for men. the ideal Christmas gift at Jack

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo in advinco.

JIMMY8 TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

HOWARD MaolNNII FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

SHAMROCK LINEN Initialed

Special

Cameron's.

Handkerchiefs, so cents each. Gift -:-

Boxed. Henderson A Oudmore. 1'03 MR3. vsN's Chocolates phone 2341-J.

THE BEST ASBOETMENT of pipes, tobaccos. cigars and cigar- ettes on display at Fred Lainbros.

BRITISH armor) sioss: for men. England's nnest au wool Sex, S135. Henderson or Cudmore.

PIAM AND STIIOLLEII. snow runners, available at Holmans,

PALMEB ELECTRIC for Auto- mluc TOIII-921. Irons and Kettles.

KIIOY WOOL HOSE. guaranteed shrink resistant, 31.95 at Hender- son as Oudmore.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Thousands of Toys. Firestone, Bryenton. Mc- Kay an Co. g

COME TO C.G.I.'l'..natlonal ves- per service Wednesday. Dec. 19. 7.30 p.m. in Baptist church hall.

SEE THE WEB Coll TYPE RE- CORDER at Holmans Charlotte. town Store. Music Dept.

”T:I'

POLO PYJAMAS, made in Eng- land. for warm winter nights, 55.95. Henderson as Cudmore.

GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS. winter shades by Van Heusen. s5.96 at Henderson or Cudmore.

ST. PETEIPS CATHEDRAL A. Y.P. A. held their regular meeting on Thursday night at 8 pm. in the Guild Room. Openin prayers were led by Harry Sha a. The president, Helen Acorn, opened the business meeting by reading an appeal for funds from the Canad- ian Save the Children Fund. was decided to send a donation to this worthy cause. and also to the Restoration Fund for Holy Trinity Church in Dartmouth. N. 5.. which was recently destroyed by fire. Plans were made for the annual sn:-ucing night next Thursday. to prepare the spruce for the Christ- mas decorations in the church After this, the business meeting adjourned. and everybody tried their hands at public speaking on a wide variety of subjects. Then the record player was warmed up. and records set up, and the group tried out a few of the square dances Bob Beggs taught them a few weeks ago. Lunch was mighty welcome after this. and after it was all gone. the meeting adjourn-

SUNBEAM Mixmasters. Toast- masters, Ironmasters and Shave- masters. Toombs Music Store.

CHRISTMAS MARKETS will be held on Friday. 2l.st and Monday. 24th, in Charlottetown.

PALMER ELECTRIC will be open Thursday. Friday and Sutur- dliy nltht for last minute shop- pers.

Folt oi.n "Si? YOUNG there are gifts at The Island Book Room, Great George Street. Open even. ings till Christmas.

SCOUT CAMPAIGN l)A'l'I':S - The annual campaign for funds by the Boy Scouts Association will be held next year January 28 to FPPNIIYY 211d. it was announced by the chairman of the Finance Committee. Mr. R. s. P, ,1m-gm...

HSPECIAL TEAS!-It-TVETTITNESDA '.

gigusiicoars. NIGHTIES mi: EATEIIS. SIINTEIPS L

WEAR. "ms

nr w. i.

Mrs. Melvin MacLsod entertain- ed the Women's Institute at her home on Monday. evening, Dec. 3. and the president opened the meeting with the Ode, followed by -the Creed.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the roll call responded to by sixteen members and four visitors by an exchange of gifts.

Reports of committees were then given and new committees ap- pointed as follows:

8,chool. Mrs. J. B. Dickieson and Miss Elsie Laird: sick. Mrs. C. S. Dingweli and Mrs. closter Sellar; lunch. Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and Miss Lynetta Brown: programme, Mrs. Murray Orr and Mrs. John Bulmau.

Correspondence was read and discussed and members decided to purchase "Health Bond".

school treat was then arranged for. candy to be sent to the home

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of William H. Towns- lsoad, Rollo Bay. died December 10th, I945.

six years no dear Dad you left us.

You are not forgotten Father dear

Nor will you ever be as ion! ll life and memory lut.

Lovingly ltemomberod by Daughters and Sons.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Milton J. white. who passed away Dec- ember 17th, 1047.

Four years have passed since that

day. ,When one we love? was called

away. God took her home. It was His

2 fioomaaaaaaiasvsia

LAST MINUTE -

e salami; a.a.2.s..a.a.' 5.: 3.35;; M2?-sax-

-. S.--gnu

LINGERIE

gifts . . . Pyjamas, Nighties,

They're practical tool

BLOUSES

Ideal gift for a busy girl!

a variety ofjabrics and colors. All sizes.

STOCKINGS

Air-weight Nylon in winter's most enchanting colors . . J artfully spun into the hosiery shelll cherish at Christmas.

ROBES

For her to snuggle in on cold winter nights, or for her to slip into first thing in the morning--a smart, smooth and

toasty-warm robe.

"Where Smarter Women shop"

So many things to choose i'rom that really make lovely Slips,

Tailored and dressy styles in

ALL GIFTS ATPRACITVELY BOXED

"” Gloria.

will: of Mrs. J. B, Diclri D . 20. Within our hearts Iho llv:i.h still. mm?! mime; N;,fcs33nE?d frfmed ' b U: b no" a .em rs 0 er ome for the next

3'" ”""”"'vfmn. I "' meeting, when the roll call will be answered by giving recipes for

, winter supper dishes. It was also

decided to have a parlour auction at the neia meeting. i The members were pleased to ixelcome three new members, and gthe program consisted of several 'readings. a contest. and recipes. ialso the exchanging of gifts. Col- ,lscc(t)l,on amounted to si.2.'i and dues A delicious lunch was served by ithe committee in charge, assisted by the hostess. after which the Imeetlng closed with the National

Hunter River W.M.3. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Aux- iliary of the W. M. S. of the Hunter River United Church was held on Thursday evening, December 0th.. at the home of Mrs. J.!.'. Andrews. Quiet music was played by Mrs. Orville sellar while the members gathered.

The president, Mrs. LePage, pre- sided and opened the candlelight- ing Carol service by zreadlng the call to worship which was respond- ed to by the singing of "Come and Worship". "Angels from the Realm of Glory” was sung and a prayer read from the monthly.

The Magnificat was read in un- ison and the candle lighting service was presented by Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. Carew, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bertram, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Christie who each in turn lit can- dies of goodwill and friendship for Jews of Canada, Canadian Indians, French Canadians, the ancestors of Europe and for all newcomers to Canada.

The carols sung alternately with the readers were ”0' Come Let Us Adore Him". ”Away in a Manger". ”Iiifant Holy. Infant Lowly”, and "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child". A

Commandments repeated. 'I"he ben- ediction closed the worship period.

Life member then presented to Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. MacLeod.

The minutes of the last meeting were read also of the last annual meeting. The roll call was answer- ed by twenty-three members and two visitors after which the offer- in: was received and dedicated.

A letter was read from Miss Eleen Ratz. United Church port worker in Halifax. one from the

one from Mrs. Tait regarding slides. It was decided to have same at El. meeting soon.

It was also decided to send a parcel of used devotional material to Newfoundland to be used in hospitals.

A letter was then read from Dr. Florence Murray. Korea.

Sixty-live home and five hosp- ital cells had been made. forty-six banks had been read. The January roll call to be answered by a verse of scrinture commencing with the letter 'M'.

The meetings will be held in the following homes during 1052: Jan- uary. Mrs. MacLeod. February, Mrs. Haslam. March. Mrs. Christie. Ao- ril. Mrs. LePage. May, Mrs. G. Smith. June. Mrs. Wood. Septem- ber. Mrs. Carew. October. Ripley. November. Mrs. Matheson: Dr:-ember. Mrs. Andrews.

The llinch committee for Janu- ary is Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Cras- wrll and Mrs. Biilman.

The following officers were President --- Mrs. J.L. LePaiie: Vice President - Mrs. 0.3. Math- eson: Treasurer - Mrs. L. W. Rip- ley: Secretary - Mrs. H. Christie: Corresnonding Secretary Mrs. W. J. Patterson: -Temperance soc- retary - Mrs. E. Seaman; Miss- ionary Monthlv Secretarv -- Mrs E. Newman: Christian Stewardship Secretary - Mrs. J. S. MscLeod: Supply Secretary A Mrs. W. I. Bow- man; Press secretary - Mrs. HG Christie: Communitv Friendship Secretary - Mrs. J.E, Andrews: Mission Band Leader - Mrs. E.A. Bernard; Assistant M. 3. Leader- Mrs. H.G. Christie; Orizanist - Mrs. sellar: Assistant - Mrs. 0.13 Smith; Babv Band Leader - Mrs. H,G. Christie; Literature Secre- tarv .. Mrs. Fred Smith.

It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to the retiring officers. '

Mrs. 0.13. Mathcson was so- pointecl leader of study Book for January with Mrs. Craswell. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Buiman to heln her.

The meeting closed by repeating the "Lord's Prayer" in unison and a dainty lunch was passed by com- mittee in charge assisted by Mrs

Andrews.

!Anthem. I I ATTENTION i it i E SHEEP or LAMBS from

and llouseconts. 5

Successful New Year.

Grafton Street

PRODUCERS AND SIIIPPERS

We shall not be accepting CA'l'l'LE, CALVES.

until 8 a.m. Wednesday Dec. 26th. HOGS-from 12 noon Firday. Dec. 21st until 8 a.m. Wednesday.

May we take this opportunity to thank all our shippers for their support during the past year and to wish all a very Merry Christmas

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

ZION CHURCH

Candlelight Service

DEC. 19th. & .21st. Wednesday do Friday

LIVESTOCK

5 p.m. Friday. Dec. 21st

and a Happy and

Charlottetown

verse on love was read and the Ten . I

certificates were .A

committee on overseas relief and E

Mrs. , ,

elected in office for the new year

A ioned with a low cut neckline. and

yellow and navy, with

trimming.

Provvse

Bryden-Warren Wedding

An informal wedding took place at the First Baptist Church, Otta- wa. on Nov. 22nd when Vera 19.. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren. North Rustlco, RE. I.. became the bride of James Emerson Brydon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryden of Portage La Prairie.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Stu”: Ivisin and wedding solos were sang belon- nnd after the ceremony by Edgari Anderson of Portage La Prairie. acv - compsnied by the church organist ' Mia. Merril Cameron. 1

Given in marriage by her father ; the bride wore a cocktail lengtni gown of Burgundy velvet. with matching hat trimmed with ice blue feathers. Her gown was fash-

small half collar with U-shaped bodice. she carried a semi-cas- cade bouquet of Johanna Hill roses- and ice blue carnations.

Mrs. Colin 8. Roy attended her sister as matron of honour. she was attired in light grey charm- euse. with matching feather hat with pink trim. she carried a semicascade bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Norman Miles was best man for the groom.

Guests were shown to their seats by Colin Warren. brother of the bride. and Robert 8. McCartney.

The bride's mother was gowned in navy blue faille with lace bo- dice and sleeves. and wore is matching velour hat with f.-athcr iriin. Her corsage was red Johanna Hill roses.

The groom's mother was attired in mauve faille with black acces- sories and wore a corsage of pink carnations.

The couple left by plane for Toronto. following a reception held at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. ,Warren. For travelliriii the bride donned a suit of teal blue with matching hat, navy ac- cesrories and topped by a grey kid- skin jacket. With this ensemble she wore ii carriage of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bry- don will reside in Ottawa.

Attending the wedding from out- of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Leligi Warren and Miss Mae Warren. . l.f., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brydoii

COMPLETE VISUAL aiiirizsirrioai and ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON

In SON

Optometrists 5! Grafton la

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Prices from R350 to Nl8.00

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PAUIS THREE

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and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. German. Hannibal, the great Ca.rtha.ginian general, commanded his first army

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