up to 90 servings.

r e

COCOA proudly fulﬁlling the promise of a famous

name —Baker'si Yes, the maker's of Baker's Choco- late know how to put that some consistent high quality and reliability into cocoa, too. Here's real cocoa-cocoa as i: sbould tasoe-full-bodled, richly satisfying! Made with Baker's, the eppetizing deep chocolate color and true. pure ﬂavor means new drinking pleasure — new suc- Less in cocoa recipes. Baker's Cocoa goes further, too, be- cause it's all pure cocoa. The thrifty i-lb. package makes

“Nkeﬁs CHOCOLATE GIRL SAY§3

Bif cup of steaming Baker's Cocoa gs

s estive touch to leisurely Sunday breakfasts. An how the children love e reel “grown-up” drink! Grand with waﬂies or pa syrup. only she relimiaary fruit iuice is needed

BAKERS cocoa

' Ahedestllﬁenwellooh

"I'm SoGIodthe Baker's Chocolate

'vc

nukes and

GU

srnmorrrcn W.I.

The regular monthly meeting o! Springfield W.I. was held at - home of Mrs. Joseph Meltheson . i948. The vice-pres- -< l. presided and opened the ting in the usual way. Roll- ll was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts, which was much eiloyed by the members. Contribu- tions for the "kitchen section" of mpbco were handed in. exam- Ihed and filed. The reports of the various committees were received anti adopted. The treasurer was in- structed io get s wash basin and II simply of paper towels for the school. The following committees were appointed: Hostesses. Mrs llawiord Suicisir. Mrs. Hyatt Has- ism. Mrs. Arthur Harlem; pro- Iﬂ-Mne. Mrs. Rawford Sinclair.

c. akiﬁanﬁo’ , BATH TIME LUXURY BY

ed to Jan. B, roll csll to be an- swered with New Year's resolutions. The piece of meeting was left un- decided. A special feature of the meeting is to be “Work with the Weill-Ii." Mid all members having the Weav-it are requested to bring same. A discussion followed regard-

, land representative for

The January meeting was postponw

g__ GUARDIAN The Central Guardian ‘ I I

Ihls uelsnn ls reserved he ens u h," bu“ oounnsnarzox us: n:- ol a sewsy us“ n’: aft-ti Emma‘ at llvetosnis s were. strictly oer ‘*- elrls in advance. 1 anxious, just ‘tine thing - c es. Roger;

. COOK'S roi- Christmas Photo- c," L,‘ '“‘“'“°i

IWPUI- “will! by appointment.

i camp's anemia just th thin m“ g’: m’ "Ml", noise“ Ham": gztezessi-tnntow located at 175 0.. Ltd. '

CHRISTMAS CARTEL-Hundreds I

n! Beautiful Delil& to chaos; from at Tlhe Abegweit Gift Court. Open evenings till Christmas.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear is Guardian must. be in office b! noon of day previous to insertion to ensure publication.

NEW DRESSES arriving daily at The Faiiicn Shoppe.

SANTA SAYS Ill the Gifts you

want are under the Christmas Tree at The Abegweit Gift Court. Gift Wrapping Service for your conven-

TBANSFEBRBII. - George W. Brown of the staff of the Bank o! Montreal has been transferred from the Charlottetown to Glace Bay branch. Mr. Brown left Saturday morning to take up his now duties

lie-elected All P.E.l. Representative 0n Holstein Board

R. A. Proﬁtt, Freetown, was re- elected as the Prince Edward Is- 1947 on the Board of Directors of the Holstein-Priesisn‘ Association of Canada.‘ according to word re- ceived from G. M. Clemons, As- sociation Secretary. Brantford, Ontario. Mr. Proﬂtt was chosen through the medium of a mail ballot held by the members o! the Association resident in this Province. Mr. Profitfs long con- nection with Holstein affairs In the Maritlmes where he has been s. leading cldiibitor. showman and judge for many years, will assure that Prince Edward Island is well represented on this board.

Other directors elected were! W. H. Hicks. Agassiz. ‘RC; FLW. Hays. Calgary. Alta; R.E. Stew- art. Rosina SSISILZ J. E. Craw- ford. Winnipeg. Man; Hon. An- tonio Elie. La Bale. Que; W. A.

Hodse. St. Laurent. Que: Jules Montour. Thrre Rivers. Qilﬁ-Z Courtney B. Lusby. Amherst. N.

5.. and C. B. Sherwood. Norton. N. B. Directors to represent 0n- tario will be elected at the an- nual meeting of the Association to b» held in Toronto on Febru- ary 5.

in; the demonstration on tie-and- dye work. ew. which Miss Murdock had given at the home of Mrs. Hyﬂi/t Hﬂslsm on Nov. 23. One member displayed several samples of beautiful work. The art exhibit at Kensingtvn which the W.I. had helped to sponsor. received much favorable comment. The businem meeting closed with the National Anthem. _

A some and contestdeallng with the Christmas season were provid- ed by Mrs. Reginald l-Laslam and

.2, ‘byali. Priaeswerowosi by Mrs, Aﬂhll’ Haslem. and Miss Eva. Sabine. A delightful lunch was the closing feature of a very en- joyable and instructive meeting.

KILLYS CROSS SCHOOL Repwt for November.

eehaa. Geode VI-i. Oiril Molyneaua: zhldosqlh Roberts; S. Mary Rob-

Grede V-i. Anina Merle Camp- bell; 2. Charlie Campbell. Grade Piano

aid; 2. Joseph Kelly; 3. George

Moneehsn. Grade I (bl-Iierl Mciynesux. “sleds I (cl-Oliilbsd lliaonon- Highest amass in Senior ~04 per cent by Oarl Moiyneaux. Highest average in Junior eludes -Oi per cent by Adi-i Monsebssi. ‘ibacner-Mary E. Trainer.

VILLAGE GIIIN’ AOIOOL

milepost for the month of Novem-

Gslsde X-Metie Duffy.

GsebVII—i.Dosothy8uoii.I.

Iimbeth Dilfy. _ Grade V Sr. - Edward Morn.

V Jh-l. Kinbe Acorn.

Grade i. William Acorn. Grade IV-l. ﬁnest Duffy. I.

chasm.“ . ........- r ...... . t iii. Grads n - l. Ullﬂce mm.‘

mm r m m». llitoilell. if) I": Iliteheii. (c) James us,

lunch in 1mm erodes

‘. Iilrcintivy Duffanii Acorn y

iFrenoh Award Goes

‘To P. E. Island Padre

ai._

named. in the _ made to officers and soldiers of Ithe Canadian Army by "i0 9°“ ernment of France in recognition of distinguished ivar service ren- dered in aid of the French Re- public. The list was released by the Department of National De- fence recently.

The Croix de Guerre with the Gold Star has been awarded to lion. Capt. Gordon F. Darrach. Canadian Chaplain Service 110W OI Great Village. Nova Scotls.

Capt. Darrach went overseas with the Princess Louise Fusiliers in November. i942. H9 58W Eervlc‘? in jisly where he transferred to the paigary Tank Regiment and later in Northwest lhlrope.

He received his oiscliarse two months ago and at present is Pl!‘ for of St. James United Church in Great Village, Nova Scot-la.

Oept. Derrech is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell a. Darrach of East Royalty.

8T. MARY'S ACADEMY SUMMERS“)!

Zieime. leOlalr. Kelly. Joan Marie Aroma-lit- Grade vm - Dorothy smiles. Matilda Arsensuit. “as-y Hwesiis. Grade VII - Dolores Morrison.

edet: Grade V - Roberta Morrison. Marcia Delaney. Florence Gallant. Omde IV - Barbara Durant. Joan Marie ilediair. Mary 111cm?- “n . Grade m — Helene Areenauit Mary Mclnnis. Betty Steele. II —- Patricia noleer. Randi Gallant. Joan Mary Ar- senauit. Grade I -— Billy Dawson. Mam

am woassiae. my uuhlin- —5-

One Prince Edward Islander is list o! ‘I0 awards

IIOWAID LIQINNIB’

PLEASE Dispensary Ohristnaas. etc" very

REMEMBER the Free

when shopping lor Mitts. stockings, toys, eioome.

HENRY MoFABLANl_l 00-. wosito Horne Motors. have leatherette in black. brown, rust and red Window dudes, Trims Ill-Del’. drapes. A two ton. truck available for furniture snowing.

SALE 0F WORK SUCCESSFUL —'I‘he sale of work at St. Peters Cathedral Hail last Wednesday was very successful. The tables were all well patronized by the man! visitors and although these was no tea served, a substantial sum was realized.

son. Samuel Osnteio. Quincy. Mel. Dec. 5. 1948. of Jamu Henry Oasi- telo. Murray River in his 74th year. lﬁlnerai from the home of his son, Horatio Oantelo. Eldon. on Mon- day. Dec. 9th., service starting at 1.30 pm. Inter-intent in Mt. Buch- anan Cemetery.

Interestbinglled Gross Committee Meetings Are Held

Meetings of the Provincial Jun- ior Red Cross and Nutrition Oom- mlttees which took place at Red Cross Headquarters. ziurins the 1, past week were wal‘ attended by ‘ their respective members. Reports! E were given by Mrs. Robert Mac- i: Calium, Director of Junior Red Gross, and Miss Estelle “fainted! Provincial Director of Nutrition‘, Services. of the vrurir Iarrird on‘. ~ in these two fielrls \VI‘lI('Il are so; , closely related. Mrs. MacCallun-J said that 402 schools had re-organ-| i ized their Junior Red Cross Branches. which is ﬁust about, the same number as a‘. the correspond-

SPORT SHIRTS—Royon

he'll appreciate

GLADSTONE BAGS in Brown . ..

ured in Browns, Greys, Blues, Conory, White.

genuine Cowhide.

and wool combinations feof- A gift $3.50 to $5

.-s.--..

Block or $30 up

in: time last yea: despE-ie the fact that the schools were so laie in opening. A resume i-f the schools visited in the interests of Junior Red Cross by Miss Dnrrach and

LADIES’ MATCHED TRAVEL SETS in smurf tweed patterns. Sold separately if desired . . . . . . .. $25 up

I ,‘*"""11~*-li~iil.~.if“? wanna-J.’ -

ours you'll PRDIIDLY ow:

DRESSING GOWNS-in handsome Rayon Brocoded

Silk

Brown or Block

Mrs. ltinrCsllum; or‘ the Fall Clin- . .cs for Crippled Cnildrcn st which . ' 163 children were examined by.

FUR LINED GLOVES in

Soft Copeskin . . .. . . . $6 up

Dr. T. B. Acker; of ‘he prorzress| ._; being made by the nine chlidreni

Junior Rod Cross.

Progress reports an the survey In connection with school lunches. which is beislg undertaken as part

PIGSKIN and DEERSKIN GLOVES in slip-on style.

with bone tuberruiosls who are ,

under treatment h, m. sanator-I Soff and luxurious . . . . . . . . . . $4 fo $7 ium; cf the Polio Clinic lust con-'

eluded which was rnnducied in CApE§K|N LQyE _|' -

coniunctlon with the Department G S med or unlined $225 up of Public Health; all were i-nterest- _

in; phases of the Jurﬂor Red Cross WOOL MUFFLERS m smorf shades-Canary, Gold, meetlniz. consld°"""" was "I" Fawn, Silver, White. $2.65 given to the adoption of a. special ’

"M ”““ “m” “" mimb“ °‘ runs SILK MUFFLERS-in white $4.00

WHITE SILK RAYON MUFFLERS . .. . . . . . . . $2.00

of the province's nutrition zrammc. were advantage oi‘ the opportunity Junchcs underway-Union,

brooke, and Traveller's Prince County. North Rusilco

County. Teachers.

the rerzular visits Miss Halnes who artists

s sound basis.

The Kirk Pulpit

THE KIRK PULPIT

. . ,

Reaching less evening on the question. “Why is l-t that life does not compensate u: according to what we fairly deser 1e?" the Min- ister. the Roy '1‘ I! B. Somers. said: If the selﬂess ieoplg of this world had depended upon being

their struggle for seiLessness, that struggle would long ago have coi- lapsed. In the long history of the race, goodness his selziom been rewarded with the preferential treatment we would My |¢ ("serv- ed. From the Cross of Christ down through the graves it the martyrs. to the numheriess. nameless ones who have taken Ohrirt at His wordI when He said. "If any man would come after Me let him denv him- self. and t-ske up his cross and follow Me" the next pdoph; have never been paid in slnd, nor ever expected to be. What they did, they did because it needed to be done. because it was the right and

P79‘ glwn» by Miss Haines. This report. revealed that the following schorfs were taking of’ " Rotting properly ornanlzed noon] '-

Sher- Rest in

Greenvale. and Ronnie's Road in Queen's County, and New Perth and Lower Montague in King's school children and their parents. a'l benefit from paid them by tiiftm in getting this programme 30mg on

Paid in kind, in order to continue‘

H“... n“...

SHAMROCK LINEN HAN Belfast, Ireland ..

wool . .

Ru.- ease-es.-

shades

..-eess ..._-_...

MOUTON FUR GAUNTLETS

WOOL DRESSING GOWNS ..

PONY LEATHER JACKETS for men. Rich shades of

SLEEVELESS‘ SWEATERS-in pure soft wool, L J DKERCHIEFS-direct from

ELASTIC BRACES and SETS

COAT SWEATERS-in Jacquard pattern or brushed"

SQUALL JACKETS-in Norwegian

$5.75 patterns. All -_~.- - - - .._., ._._._.. $5.50

u... ..... $9.50 up

.,._.;.. $14 up

$20

All I . . . . . . . . .. $2.75 up

40c up

.. $1.50 up

$10

PURE WOOL GIVE HIM A

SOX— PAIR OR TWO ..

TOO!

fair thing to do. because it alone would meet the needs of those they served. Goodness and right- eousness have never need to prom- ise preferential treatment or re- vv-srds of any kind. to claim the allegiance and the loyal service of their devoted fobowers. We need 'o remember that. my friends. Ind not have the wind taken out. of our sails by the rough treatment, and the cold rrssnunsg that is sometimes accorded rnr very mod- est attempts to follow in the steps of Christ If all things continue to come alike to all. to him that sac- rificeth and to him "tat sacrlficeth not. what of it? Oizr allegiance to the highest is not to be purchased witlnthe prorrrise of rewards. Oils allegla to the highest is com- manded by God and by the vis- ion of some nne's need. The prim- ary source of the endless enersy that flows into tlu movement fol‘ goodness and godliness is the dis- covery of need. Because the vis- ion of a world of juslce and kind- iiness and compasisi on can never be obliterated from the rni-nd oi man, the strussla to reach that vision can never be rtopped.

Give your chili! sturdy rattles with no removable parts; rubber and washable seuei-k toys; large soft dolls and enmials with em-

broidered eyss; bioclr with round- ed edges and other aefe- ton

DIAMOND CHECK SOX

so DESIRABLE FOR A MAN'S GIFT-AND we SHOW THE SMARTEST rsnsnus m was:

an!) ‘hills: "----iuu-- "qua,- IIsumaaeseOOII

our STORE IS BRIMMING oven WITH COLORFUL coop LOOKING PRESENTS-PRACTICAL GIFTS. THAT YOUR MAN WILL LOVE T0 FIND unorn THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

error stow ron cssarsrssss

HENDERSON s. CUDMORE

A pretty wedding was solenmlzed afthe home of Mr. and Mrs Rob- ert Jenkins, Mt. Albion at 3 P. M. on Wednesday afternoon, October 16, 1946. when their daughter Etta Jane was united in marriage to George Arnold Burhoe. son oi’ Mr Lloyd Burhoe and the late Mrs Bunhoe of Mermaid.

The ceremony was performed by lllie Rev. Sterling Stackhouse. The parlor was very beautifully decor- ated with pink and white stream- ers, and the arch under which the ceremony was performed was trim- med with evergreens and cut flow- ers, The bride entered the room on the arm of her father. to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J. W. Bailem. v _

Tlhe bride looked charming in a street length dress of Turquoise

ieelh loose

Ilii I t! r .r..""_.n:

biuecrepeasidcarriedsbouquetof pink snspdagon. The bidesmaid was Miss Beverley Beaten cf Bonshsiw. cousin of the groom, who were a dress of rose crepe and can-led a bouquet of pink and white carna- tions. The groom was supported by Mor- rls Jenkins. brother o! the bride. During the signing of t-hs register, Mrs. Harold Carver sang I'll Walk Beside You. Congratulations were extended to the happy couple by thosa present. A delicious buffet lunch was served. the bride's table being decorated with two very beau- tifully decorated wedding cakes.

Mrs. John l-i. Myers, poured tee. Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. Mrs. iriediey Jenkins and Mrs. Leigh MecEach- ern cut the ices and those assisted in servirzg. Mrs. Gordon Myers. Mrs. John S. Horton, Mrs. J. W. Ballem. Mrs. Lawson MacEsohern and Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins.

honeymoon spent

l-ieertiest cocgetalatiom

many friends. (Patriot please copy.)

Only Providence

watch the average

dance.

else saves liar.

wnnr "The Searching Wind.” l. Hal W“. lis production for Psremotmt based

on Lillian iiellsnanm successful stage hit. opens today at ti1e' Prince Edward Theatre. The film stars Robert Young. Sylvia Sidney and Am Richards. and marks the first assignment for youuhfui Doilgias Dick, latest Wallis discovery.

The picture tells the story of a famous American diplomat (Robert Young) and his love affair with a newspaperwoman (Miss Sidney). The ﬁlm. in which Young plays the husband of Ann Richards. begins after World War 1. and the action moves from Washington to mam glittering world capitals. than beok to Washington in a dramatic sweep that covers a quarter century o! _ turbulent history.

The large asrry of costly wedding gifts attested to the popularity of the bride and groom. After a short in Nova Bcotia they will reside at Mermaid where the groom is a prosperous farthest-i.‘ an good wishes se extended by theirl

If you do not believe in provi- lady

driver and,iry to figure out what

Drlhomas‘

M COUGHS HMO and CHEST COLDSK’