. GIFTS- tiLAMtilitlliS I and

15*

What would be more appreci-

ated by any lady than a smart Housecoat or Bath- robe!

Our large assortment is sure to please you-

Plain or figured Satins; also Quilted Satins in plain, floral or embroidered patterns.

in plain 0r check! Chenille in Also up to the minute

All wool Flanncls lovely patterns and shades! [winging Pagamas in two-tone Satin!

SELECT YOURS NOW — A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR GARMENT TILL CHRISTMAS.

PRICE RANGE—

6.95 to 2.2.50

OPEN ALL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

The GREENIIAL G0. Ltd.

LADIES’ WEAR 99 QUEEN STREET

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Treat the familq to

, / ‘Wfifé

IN MEMORIAME

ROBERT ARCHEALD MacPllAll.

i liistcrical8r Biblical iiata

’ I

I 1-‘. H. MacARZFI-IUI’. |

There's an old saying that a we- mans glory ls in her hair. Among the Hebrews, hair was an ornament °l the "mics. it not worn too long. Prom time to time it was cut; but in "Ollfiequence of a vow it was al- lllwed l0 STOW. A bald pate was an affect oi mockery. Today, when so lllfilly °l Olll‘ hien are bald-headed y little attention is paid to those who ' g0 about with shiny domes.

llOlY Week is the last week in Lent. in which the church com- memorates Christ's death and bur- ial. In tho lionion Church the time I is observed with great strictness.

New Haven and surrounding districts lost one of their oldest and most respected citizens in the passing of Mr. Robert A. lilac- IPhail on October 7th, 1949, at the .age of 86 years.

The late Mr. NlacPhail hnd been in good health until a few weeks \vhich took

Holy Week is obscrved by many prior to his death Lutheran churches. ,place in the Prince Edward Islrind llfislllifllfl for the poor. sick and il-iospltal.

' The deceased was born on Feb- of the Christian religion, and hos- ruary 14th, 1864 at New Ilaveir pltals came into being about the _where he spent his entire life. He time the early church was recog- {was the only son of the late John

vripplcd are the special outgrowth

nlzed by the slate. We are told lMacPhall and his wife Mary that Jerome erected a hospital at IJones. During his early years he Bethlehem, and that Pabiola was successfully engaged in

farming. About 1905 he opened a general store at New Haven ‘which he operated until the time ,0! his death. ln his early busi- Iness days he conducted n thriv- wcle ‘lng produce shipping business ot

Fflflllonslble for the first institution o1‘ this kind at Rome. A large hos- llllfll llll‘ lllb care and treatment or levers ivns built by Basil tho Great at Censarea. As early as the fifth century, hospitals

WES I

knoll." m Germany- Gafll and West River Bridge, Later, as ship- ‘gher Counhlms‘ The llldlalls Oliping by boat gave way to motor "Odrth Mgcllcfllhehlllm m Clwd- ml l transportation, he was one of the. allleséoltl? h? lgnlmnltahty of ‘first to own and operate motor lived wag fsnlmrr‘ “llfahlfh they trucks for hauling produce. For ‘um; TEE‘ bpngvpdqltllllizh 35:‘ many years he also operated a red "mun I ‘mortally’ “lightens: m: sawmill and conducted a firewood Great Spirit which r-musgd the de llllll llllllllllll llllsllllllsl lune when‘ the He: arm W8‘ Mr. MacPhail filled a large and created there more llllliflp existen 2 lmplllllllll lllllllll lll llle lellllllllll n might‘, bcmqlthq, bore the Curcb [life of the community. He will be ous name of Wa-ivlen-bo-sho who grelllly missed ll’ the lllmlly < ‘ ' circle the church and community pclltllllllllllilllllll lll lllvell lll llllllllife iln which he took very kccn ear l . . ‘ thmgsllllolflovgsllggllotaigélsbefilfélg‘interest. As long as his strength were all changed lwhcnl the In- lpgrgnged his l??? ‘"1129! h??? , - o o was sc Ol vtca . c dlllns llecllml llllllslllllllzllll‘ beautiful floral tributes and the ° many expressions of sympathy rc- ol the ceived testify to the high estccm

mnxxisixmsnimn- mama 1.13m.) 5.5515105».

Among the lost books

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 4. Breathe 23. Body of U.S.S.R. noisily soldiers Endure in sleep A under a Spheres of Man's name colonel action 24. Grcek letter Boss of a 25. Place shield 27. Weigh down . Fowls raised 30. Old weight

for food for wool . Small 81. Neuter

stream pronoun

of water 32. Cobalt iftlilkeawlng (sync)

. Harmonize 35. More

. Fill again rational

. Crested 36. Corridor

f liavrk- 37. Fencing

.- parrot sword

Brightest 38. On the ocean star in

, Scorpio

16. Inside .

.28. Network

'29. Unbeliever

EDIE?

H13

5. 6. Donkey 7. Robber 8. Chieftain ( Arab.) 9. Dexterous 10. Part, as in a play High fmus.) Music note At home Belonging to him Writing fluid

16. Yesterday's Answer

l0. Chills and fever

l1. Pay attentior

t3. Knock lightly

M. Girl's name

18. 19. 20.

'11.

‘Se. Listened to ‘I39. Nurse tOrlent.) ‘G2. Projecting l end of; I church I43. Renounce 45.Drega ‘A6. Thorough- fare ‘ltlvlarshy meadows 48. Separated 1 DOWN . 1. Worthlcsl tBlb.) 2.Ri\'cr tRuss.) '8.Uncon- nested

DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE-Hereb how to work I A X Y D L B A A X R is LONOFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apol- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. i

A Cryptogram Quotation

lt'

EZFZFVZE LS MJXLMR LYMX CEZ-

TZCL MJLS YMX ZDEX-YSEDTZ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FLOWERS; WINTER IS ALLEVIATED BY FIRE-OVID. Distributed bv King rutum flvndtcm

' L _______

c. N. n. TRAIN services TRAVEL IN IIOMFIIRT — RY TRAIN

l-\'. t‘har1ut.ieto\vn_

For Si!imncrsitle-llortlcii 7:00 u. |n., 3:30 p.m., daily ex. Sun.

l?" llllllm)’ Ilarhor 3:15 p.m., daily ex. Sun. l'"l‘ bourlq 2:30 p.m., dnlly ex, Sun. 7:30 p.m., 'l‘ucnl. Thurs, Sat.

tlilmirri: l.v. Snurlu 0:45 p.m.. lilon., li‘rl.; 5:45 p.m. Tues,

Blllle l5 All‘? 300k (ll JHSllEF- Re- in which he was Iicld, For sixty- lellellce ls made l" ll lll 39b X» lt3 eight years he was a devoted and ln Second Samuel 1. l8. It member of the Clyde River Un- may have been a iollcction of Na- Iitcd Baptist. Church; fifty-six tional song. Several books claim-Iyears a dean,“ and over {my in: to be the Book o.’ Jashcr have 31-5,“ a Sunday gchrm] qpacmr bee“ lolllld lo be lllklls- ‘and worker. Ile also served for

the Palace of Pilate, and when Jesus was led out to be crucified he struck him and said, "Go Jesus; g0 on faster," Jcsrs refilled, “I go but, thou shalt wait till my re- turn". The small booklet in which the story appeared “as pu- blished in Germany in 1'30}. but the na-me given hcrc was Ahaseu- rus, The pamphlet further states that. the wandering Jew was a shourtakei" in Jerusalem at the time of Christ. There are other versions of this tale, but from that time until his death, the Jew be- came a wanderer who could lind neither peace nor rcst.

. l . . tradition says the Holy Lance was presented by King Rudolph of Burgundy to King Henry I of Germany. Why was it called the Holy Lance? Be- cause it WIIS supposed to bc made with the nails used in nailing our Saviour to the Cross; but a later tradition identified it with the spear used by one of

Another

Tl"! IJlllYlSC- "Wfllldcllllt; Jewll- many years on various irozirds of appealed first l“ Ellllllsll llndlthe church. Once Iiaving put his French literature some time dur-Ihand m the plough hc ncvcr lng the Thirteenth century; and. ‘looked hack according to the legend, the wan-i The funeral service “mm, was dering Jew was one nanretl Car-‘VPU, largely Mmmleglv w,“ held thopliilus who was a doorkoepcr in in the Clyde R-wm. Baptist

the Romanl soldiers when he pierced the side butes:—-

‘Church on Sunday, October 9th. and was conducted by his pastor, IRov, I-l. Barber, assisted by Rev. ‘J, D. Davison, Charlottetown, Mr. \V. R. Show sang, "Now The Lub- iourcas Task is O'cr“, while Mrs. iHcctor Currie presided at the or- gan, Interment was in the church cemetery. r He leaves to mourn their loss of ri kind and loving husband and father, his wife-Catherine (‘. MacLczin; ono daughter, Mrs, V tor Yundell, Jamaica Plain, Mass; lihree sons, J. Heber, New llavcit; ilidward D., Southpori; and Lloyd ;G., at home. '. The pail-bearers were: lionor- ury. Hon. .l. W. Jones, Hon. G. D. DcBlois, Stephen Acklzind, Wil- liam J, Drake, Hugh J, lVliicLmin. and John E. llcnrtz; Activw-W. Allan MacLean, Robert D. Mirth- cson, Frank B. Jones. Robert Jones, Brewer Boyle rind Thomas Deveraux.

The following are tiic floral iri-

Pillow

SPRING SUPPLIES US WITH

of Jesus. This spear or lance was brought to Prague. and in 1354 Pope Innocence VI established a festival ln its honor. The Holy Lance is not to be‘ confused with the one carried by the Crusaders.

Carrie and Lloyd Sprays

Family

. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. W. J, Drake and Mrs. Brewer Boyle

- . . . On the island of Tasmania are curious creatures among which are the "tlger-svolf" and the “Na- tIVe devil". The former ls about the size of a wolf and has a hand- some striped skin. Both these animals are hunted by the natives and settlers as they are destriic- live to all domestic animals.

Miss Jenn Boswell

John Nicholson

Mr. and Mrs. John liiacNevin Mr. and Mrs. l-I, J. liiricLcnn Mrs, Arthur Pollard

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fcrguson DeBlols Bros.

Potato Growers Association Rogers Hardware

I‘li'l‘l-IR'S ROAD SCHOOL

S. R, Johnston Report. for November. Grade rx ~ l. Charles MAC- w'“""‘ Lean. 2. Joan MacL-ean, 3. Hazel Clyde Riv" Bapust Church MM/Lcan- Department of Education

Grade VT -- 1. Joyce Acorn. Gfllfli" 1v ~ l. Arnctt Reynolds. 2. lllrirlcn Crossman. 3. Elizabeth

Acorn. Grade III _ i. Alfred Acorn, 1.

Horton.

Olive Horton, 3. Curl MacDonald. Sandra MaeLean. Il. Sophia Oross- you might know 1 .1 M Al b dth fe HOU:E |||||||| Grade lI Sr - . ean ac u- man. Mouse felt. He remem ere e w I ay. 2. Dixie MacLean. Laura McKenna -- teacher. gnilns of corn he had found in the I imply’ THE QNLY PLACE IN TH HULL ~ , . Grade II Jr. -- 1 Milton Mau- (Patriot Please Copy) spring and how good they had ,-. o THAT A\NVT COVEQED WITH (jAlzPlTé ‘ m -- - — ~ ~—- —~——— " ~— tasted. Herc was more c! that seld- ‘l,’ AN- RUQ§Q— 3,5 5PL1NTER5, KNOTS AN ' cn goodness than he. bad ever ' NT 7Q WALK QNI KNOW WHY7CUZ ‘ , . dreamed could be. and it didnt CEb/IE 5 5 ‘T, rm you‘; have to b!‘ hunted for grain by 1T5 ONLY ME THAT U E - pEAcHEsu _:.. TTEIITION ciin w ens l» OM . - wilting for him. It was like frnd- PUT YOUR 5HOE§ ON AN FIX TH inc a storehouse tilled and all for FURNACE "PUT VOUR 5HOE5 )/

. and Mrs. Robert Mrithcson

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ltiocMillnu Lean. 2. John MamSwaln, 3. Aldon

Grade I - l. Alfred Stewart. 2.

ITEMS IN STOCK TO HELP KEEP YOUR CAR

RUNNING PROPERLY DURING THE WINTER MONTHS

Provincial Girl Guide Executive Meeting

A most enthusiastic meeting oi the Provincial Executive of the Canadian Girl Guides was held Saturday afternoon, December 3, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Beer with the Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, pre- siding.

After Mrs. G. B. Whiteside, as- sistant sccretary. read the min- utcs and they were approved, Mrs. Louis Sadler, Provincial secretary- treasurer, gave a report on finan- cos.

Miss Suzanne Macl-(innon, Pro- vincial Camp Adviser, gave a very complete report on the find- ings of the newly formed Camp Committee as to availability of camp sites. cost, upkeep, etc. and Mrs. Harry Cudimore, Deputy Provincial Commissioner. in the absence of Miss lphigonie Arsen- ault who had recently attended a meeting in 'I‘oronto of the Do- minion Camping Association, read Miss Arscnaulfs report on same A lively discussion on camping followed, and as a result it was definitely decided not to pur- chase the camp site inspected at Morrison's Beach.

Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Field Secre- tary, gave a general report of work accomplished provincially by the various Guide Companies and Brownie Packs which was most encouraging. While visiting here recently Mr. Henri Gauthier of St..Picrre interviewed Mrs. Jenkins regarding the Girl Guide program, and was most impressed on learning of the wide scope it otters.

Miss Carrie llolman, Summer- sidc, Commissioner of Lone Guides, reported that at present there are 34 Lones throughout tho Island. She told of some interest- ing experiences she has had in connection with this branch of Guiding. Miss Holman is a most willing worker, and any girls wishing to become Lone Guides may write to li/liss Holman at Sumrncrsidc or to Mrs. Bertram Patterson, North River Road. Charlottetown. for information on becoming such a Guide. Mrs. Ambrose Steele. Commissioner. Morcll. reported grcrit activity in Guiding there. and also stated that the Local As- sociation in Moreil had recently had a splendid meeting.

Miss Lillian Duchemin, Public Relations Commissioner, reported that lllllt‘. has been reserved for a Thinking Day broadcast. and ii- is hoped that Hcr Excellency thfl Viscountcss Alexander" of Tunis. our Honorary President. will spcak at this time. She also re portcd that material will be for- warded from Toronto shortly to all District Commissioners re gar-ding Scout-Guide Sunday, Ftlbldlill‘)! 19th, 1950.

lVlrs. Gerald I-iarllen. Head of Training. stated that consideration is being given to the holding of training classes carly in the New Your. and also suggested that we might invite the Trainer from Headquarters, who will be in the Maritimcs next spring, to Spend some time on the Island in the interests of training Guiders. Mrs. D. M. MacGuire, l-Iead oi the Finance Committee, reported for it and stated several districts have not yet reported to her re- garding last year's quotas. How- ever. shc is hoping they will be- fore the next meeting so that she will bc able to give a full report at that time.

Mrs. Fred Pickard in reporting for the Bessborough Shield Com- petition said that nothing definite has yet been decided upon in this regard. However, it will be settled on a basis of what is most bene-

District

ficial to the Guides and fairest to the largcst number of Provincial Com-ponies.

At the conclusion o: the meet- ing tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Boer, assisted by members of the Executive.

Bedtime Stories

(Continued from Page ‘ii

If you should find

him. It was

just. waiting to be catcn.

He nte his fill.

____--—-—-—-—-€-——— — any time at all for his sharp little teeth to tear oppen those husks.

a pot of gold how that little

hard to believe, but there it. was. Yes sir, there 1t was

then he explored

tlrapaud & Vicinity

Miss Mary Sherri-n, the young lady who was flown to Montreal for medical attention some weeks ago, is making a remarkable re- covery.

Mrs. Louis Myers. of Crapaud. and her aunt. Mrs. Everett Simm- ons of Sunimerslde, were visitors" to Moncton, N.B. over the week-I end.

In co-operation with surround- ing communities. a campaign has been lnliated in Crapaud to raise: funds for its share In the cost off a. film projector. This fund will] be supplemented by contributions from interested organizations and churches in the village.

On Friday night at the rectory of St. John's Anglican Church. thlrity-slx ladies of the parish were. served a full-course pancake sup- per by the men. Mr. Beecher Hic- kox. former army chef. engineer- ed the work in the kitchen.

Last Thursday evening at the community hall, members of the Masonic Lodge in Crapaud and their wives sat down to a sumptuous rc- past of goose and the usual tasty accompaniments. This annual dinner was presided over by Wor- shipful Master Robert Dawson and enlivened at its close by the good humour and friendly counsel of Mr. John Myers, without whom any gathering in the community is incomplete.

STIRLING TV.

l.

Tlhe thirty sixth mcctmg of tihe Stirling W. I. was hcld at the home of Mrs. florrlon Fyfc on Tuesday evening November H. The president presiding. The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. The minutes of the last annual and rcgtilrir niccilllqS were read and approved lti members responded in tho roll call by par-

following articlcs matte din-in: the year. 4 largo quills. 2 crib quilts. l2 snvczitcrs, l4 girls’ resscs. l1 pairs boys pyjamas, 4 lghtim, 9 pairs ankle socks. ti airs bootics and 4 toqucs. All fficers were rc-clcctcd.

Letters of thanks were road for f-lowcrs also a letter from our adopted lnslltiitc in England ex- rcssing thanks for a box rc- ceived: several othcrs Icitcrs were ‘earl and discizsscd. It was dc- idcd to do some scwiuf for the ed Cross. Reports were given

‘U QUIE-

121"

would have to stay until the Black Shadows should come again. Some- how he didn‘t mind.

your dog u scion products are actually mode l‘: I003 It‘; Cl flavour and texture] remember u Dr Bollard products toflltll" l"

Wee! Wee l!

Solid metal doc we and uddrcu for ANY THREE DI. Mailing Instruction: on curb 00¢

'€-€.!€q 4-‘ - IQ-

Vanni: ms u

Dr lallavd‘: veterinarian-developed pet Iced formula: give w- filirully balanced dint. Than vlvlwl ~ Ior each ve him u welcome change in

engraved v

moo NIN); ‘,

u!“ a Ll I

{Irina

H

<1

"W

lowiln that piciu up

644.44.; M25. IHTRODUC TORI‘ BOX

Povdnr u intimate u your own skin --

- - blended by our expert. No other stride seems to do so much to emphasize you.’ beauty because no orher pow-tier isbicndcil io "your coin." TODAY. get your box of personally blended powder

S. A. McDonald

GIIIE YOURSELF. .. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT!

i

)our exarr rolonng!

aiamasmmaa/mal." msw~mms~ ~

Trbm lhc school and visiting com- [penscs $331). mittces and a bill of

$2.20 was moved paid. Mrs. Elinor Fyfe in-

ll“! lllell‘ illllllllll l-FPF- vilcrl the members to her homo

The president, !\l... Carl Wool- for the December nmgtilh; mil oer save a soirud-rl report of the call an exchange of Christmas YBQVS WOW Flllfl 35"‘ SPPITtHFY- gifts not cxcccding 50 cents. The lleaslllfil’ P01901104 $30346 llfltl meeting closed with the Nation- be?" Filmed dllflllll thr- ycai". The al Anthem. Collection $1.01. Mem- Red Cross ('illl\'tll‘.‘l' r-cportrd the bet-ship fees $3.50.

NEWTOWN CROSS W.I.

The annual meeting of Newtown Cross W.I. was held at the home of Miss Anna Morrissey with nine members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with the recitation of the Creed by the members and the singing of the Ode by thrbi» members. Roll call was answered by the payment of fees.

Minutes of last monthly and an- nual meetings were read and all“ proved. IPinanciaI statement was read by the secretary. This show- ed that at the beginning of the ycar we had $1424 and at the end of the year $33.41. Total receipts for the year $372.76 and total ex-

Yotlwerclftaaoilici“ Mt fi

-»

jettison

t.

ofharl - so when

Maya inlx only but ruultu.

?ree ll!

mi your dafgnfllfll BALLAID’! labels.

4'

ha".

_-n-w ._

‘imuuitlnus Maw

The president gave which she outlined and expressed ,thariks to all who had helped in Lariy way. The trfflccrs of the pre- (‘efllfll .\ rll" were all re-elected,

It was decided to order twelve boxes of Christmas cards, to send to l-Iutons for a kettle for thy srzlinol. A lnttcr regarding the or- ganizing of a girls’ sewing club was read and it was decided m try and have one organized the following week. Donations to the were not to be

‘ in ‘I the year's work

i an addrcs

Salvation Army sent in until a later date. '

Next meeting to be held at lihl home of Mrs. Michael Morrissey, roll call to be answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts and en- tertainment to be provided by Mn, Michael Noddy. A delicious lunch was Served by the hostess after which all auction sale of articles made from flour bags took place. the auctioneer being Mrs, M, bZf-iddy and the sum of $6.36 being realized.

Meeting closed with the Kin "

"God Save

rsiiiisafiw 3

’ 11 not tun

roons" /

____,,_____-4

lIIlT 011R WAY