DECEMBER 12. 1950

fFiTwEsrenN GUARDIAN-A

,....p--j

PRINCE UOIJNTY OFFICE

3 summer Street. Summereido. Hlono sou News. Subscriptions, Advertising lepreeenudvoo

J. ELMEII MURPHY Home Pbunee: rho Guardian may be following etoree

Eel!

lam, New:-etlnd. water Street:

and GEORGE GLOW was and I083. bought at any of he In Buuunoreido:

bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlleo Drugstore. II Genital lhnl.

lurk Geudee, I1 Grlnvlilo Street;

. noucetteb Grocery, Seeond Street: Inland Motor Transport.

Aiyf W..." street; Alba.-1': Grocery, III Bucuii Bu-eel. ' K. L. Waite In Remington Th, Guardian wul be delivered to any home In Bununereldo by Oar:-In

Boy"3,,pudgyorIIoperweeK

Wu: order

Liuaivs soup Lures! -p.-availing cases at Taylor Drug co” xensingwn.

,..MoASI-I JI-IWI-JLLERS in Sum-

erside are prepared for last min- m,e'cm-islmas shoppers. Lots of gilior Plate. Watches. Diamonds, mu here to fill your needs.

.,1'Hj;1lDICAL Christmas gift. Reg.-,1; Tiicalre tickets. In con- yenlenl books of 51.05. 52.25. 53.50. 55.), Good for any 5h0W- ll!-V' min. For sale at the box office and Bozitcs PllM'm1WY-

I O Leary and O I O Vicinity

on wediicsday evening Dec. 6th 3: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son 1-Layner of West. Devon. Rev. 1.; c, (lD'.ckson baptized their lit- in soil Eclivard Watson who was brifll iii wcst Devon on March 25th 1949.

His. Lillie MacNaugliL of Caric- mn I,(ll 6 who was a patient in the p p; 1 Hospital in Clinrlottelovvn 1”. rriuriied to her home. She was m,...i;iaiiied ily Mrs. James T. w..:.n nf West Devon.

Tim-c was a very large attend- pniv nii Wcdnesdziy night. Dec. 6. at the new O'Leary School when the Oltairy Women's V Institute hold ihcir Christmas Party. It wk the form of an Auction and saic or work and tea. Mrs. John Mgmiirad. the President of the 1n.iv.i:ie welcomed the large galliciuiiz and declared the Auc- tion opened. The auctioneers were !.i:..ii Rayner and Ralph Adams

w'.:ri were dressed in appropriate-

Cfl”.lli'llfl: and carried out their dut- ies ::- a most realistic manner and their liilarious antics brought gales or laiighter anl merriment. from the audience. The many lovely art- zcles on sale were soon auctioned off and everyone had it grand time. Pm-rods were for the Institute Fm. s.

Despite a drenching downpour of ram and high winds, there was an attendance of twelve young ladies at the Christmas meeting of the 0'Lca:'i' United Mission Circle lhlfil was held at the Manse in o'l.c.ii;v mi Tuesday night Dec. 5th. The Pr:-sldeiit. Miss Hesier Boates presided. Taking part in the dev- otinns were the following young lad.cs:-Joyce Mclsaac, Beryl suiailman, Wanda Macbean, olive Jelly, Marcia Pate and Mrs. Therln Ellis. The Mte Boxes iirouxzht in the splendid total of sl2.34. The officers were all ire-elected. Delic- ious refreshments were served by the hosms. Mrs. W. G. Dickson ard Misses Wanda MacLcnii and Er:-i, Sniallman.

The West Devon United Church Ymltir Peoples Union held their iinniiiil meeting on Wednesday iiiclit Dvci-inhei- 7th at the home of iii and Mrs. Charles Mores- licad. There was a fine attendance. Clia.-iinan for the evening was Mrs. Eric .vlacNeill. Plans were made for the Christmas party uid tree on Fliday Dec. 16th. Films will be ihmlll by the Community Pro- Jecior and- the Christmas tree will oe held at the home of Mr. and urs. J. A. Grieg. The Y. P. U de- cided to send gifts to two elderly residents of West Devon who are Very close in iilnety years of aize Ind to remember a veteran who ias l-ccii a patient for several weeks in the P. E. 1. Hospital in .4i'lal'l()l.M?l.0ll'n. The mmistcp Rey,

.Mi

Pntesslcnal cards

it. E. ELLIS "Pr - Auto A c.u.n, INSURANCE

5 Summer st.. ilulnnenidn 5 PHONE 141'

l 3- 5- Hunter. R.O. i

' onoainmm

Complete visual Anni, Ginsu Fined PHONE me E

swu.i.imws BUILPINO I

surnnoiiide. P.l.l. ,

Phone III (or thin service or give

m m. boy responsible for delivery on your not

-FIDEIIATION or AGRICUL- Tlill: School Dlltrict Meetings," December 11th to leilh. Consult local secretary and see handbills for information.

UNION ROAD Y. P. DJ

on December 1 the Y. P. U. met at the home of Mary Gill. The meeting -' with a worship ser- vice in charge of Wallace Mallett; The service opened with the hymn "I Love To Tell the Story," fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer and the hymn "Jesus shall Reign."

A reading for meditation entitled "I-"Iresent Situation In Canada." was read by Wallace Mallett. The worship service closed by singing, "My faith looks up to thee."

Organist was Mrs. Keith Bryon- ton. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

Roll call was answered by ten members and four visitors.

Collection was taken and am- ounted to 31.16.

A thank-you card was read from sterling Yeo for the candy sent him in hospital.

It was moved and seconded that Young People's send 52.00 for the publishing of the Young Peoples was discussed that the Y. P. U. send boxes of clothing to needy families after Christmas; where- ever they are needed the ash.

The next meeting to he held at the home of Norma Yea on Decem- ber 14th.

The following convenera were Ip- pointed for next meeting.

Conveners oi- Worship Period- Everett Gray.

Conveners of Study Period-Wab lace Mallett.

iod-Dean Ravenhill.

Assistants - Mrs. Eric MacMii- lcn and Roland Liviiigstoiie.

For study period Mary Gill gave 9. very interesting report on the Maritime Conference.

The meeting closed with a rec- reational period in charge oi wil- son Ravenhill. Alter ivliicli a de- licious lunch was served liy hostess

FOUND NEEDLE

MULLINGAR. Eire - iCPt - Farm laborer Jim Moran made a bet of 815 that he could find a needle in a haystack. it look him 82 houis, but he finally found it and claimed the bet

FISHEISH-ZN HAVE TROUBLE

CARMARTI-IEN BAY, Wales - (CPi -- Local ilitlefnlin cum- plnincd recently flint their nets were fouled by "millions" of small crabs. There was no indication where they came from.

W. G. Dickson spoke with apprec- lation of the attendance during the last year and of the fine sarvece of the officers. Norma Grlgg as Vice President presided very cap- ably during the year. Frances Ol- iver was a ray efficient secretary- trcasurer. The President Shirley Vinceiil early in the year moved to Moncton. N. B.. where she is an employee of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. in the Hub City. The Minister presided over the election of offic- er: by ballot and the new officers are as follows:- President. Ruby Cornish: vice president-Mrs. Eric. MacN(-ill; secretary-treasurer - Mrs. J. A. Grlgg. The following conveners were appointed-missions -Mrs. James '1'. Wood; fellowship -Mrs. Russel Boylan; citizenship -Frances Oliver: culture-Notrma Grlgg. The minister then led in 3 study on ”The Church" and this was followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Delicious candy in: then passed around by the hostess.

ELlEli'S DIARY - . Continued from page 2

hybrids of this species which doubtless accounts - for apparent erratic behavior in the time of blossoming.

Although it roots easily from cuttings and grows well on its own roots, its drooping habit of growth has led to the practice of graft- ing it upon Cacti with stiff. up- right atoms. The technique of grafting Cacti is simple and the results relatively certain. You ob- tain a single-stemmed Opuntla and this is cut on squarely across the top. split the stem to a depth

, oi an inch. Take a shoot tip of I Christmas Cactus. (some use one i joint and some use two) and with

ii very shlrp knife slice a piece of!

' either side of the base to make a

wedge which is inserted in the

aplit of the underatook and then

T. EarieiHi:-key

l C. Chartered Accountant i , "Winn llnnl at commerce 1 duiidin.

PIIUNI SIID Sumner-ciao 3&

-1 he E

, 9i'i4'o9.'i.-3a9' I 319: luglngc

Glance: fitted

Office linen, .. i ' In I): 1 u. 0 W to Iopnlntuell. I

"MINI mun: m.oo.

pinned in place by I couple of ' d Cactus thorns thrust through stand: and scion. There are many ways to graft Clcll and there is almost no limit to the fantlstlc creations made ”' by grafting blnrre types of cacti. I O I

The Impatiens or Patience Plant is at its best new and this is another any house plant because of its long-blooming habits. one of culture, and tolerance. There are many vorieltes and some plant enthulilata try to collect all the different fame. with flowers ranging in color from white through pink to scarlet and pur- plish: and there are varieties with variegated or leaves. Under favorable conditions Sultana may make a compact bushy plnnt two feet high. I-Iolati

come too large for their quarters. spring; but if small plentr are

"rmnst.Ieunereioo I

seed annually in May or June; a from cutting: in midsummer-

,Conveners of Recreational per- '

iks

holman's are opened

first

THE GUARDIAN. I JHAR LI TITETOWN

this, is what she

wants for christmas I

lovelied

l M u . PAGE FIFTEEN

woman

7... AW...

gi celebrating our 94th christmas

THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS YET IS DRAWING NEAR . . . HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS OF PRE'I'I'IES TO DELIGHT HER . . . ALL SO as 3 FASIIIONABLE, SO DEFINITELY QUALITY, YET S0 MODESTLY (1. PRICED.

It-. ' NYLON HOSIERY in entrancing Winter shades. they are a complement 1”” ) to any costume. Sheer as a cloud and with the newest of heel shapings,

Nylons are available in 43 and 51 gauge, sizes 8 1-2 to 11-priced from -,;q- 1.35 to 2.25'a pair. Accessory Department. I g& LAVISH! LACY LINGERIE that every lady dreams about. . . . Ex- ' quisltcly made of crepe, jersey, satin and nylon with Val and Alencon type lace. There is a full range of sizes. Panties from 79 mints, Slips from 2.98, Gowns from 3.98, Gift Sets (Bed Jacket and Gown) -L98. Lin- gerie Department.

K? as KROY SWEATERS iii Pullover or Cardigan styles are made of the soft-

i est, loveliest wool, they are shrink resistant. Delightfutconifort and warmth-in an interesting array of smart shades. The. sizes are from 14 to 38 in Pullovers priced 5.95 and sizes 14 to 42 in Cardigan styles priced 6.95. Sportswear Department.

SEPARATE SKIRTS in a variety of stunning styles and quality mater- ials . . . corduroy. flannel and gabardine. The colorsare gray, navy, wine, Brown and black. Featuring willowy, pencil-slim lines oi-Ibiliowing gathers and tailored pleats. Skirts are in sizes 12 to 20, priced from 4.98. Sportswear Department. LEATHER HANDBAGS, give her one of these genuine Aquatan beau- ties and be sure to put a penny in it for good luck. There atremascirliar; log styles and shapes from which to choose and the de ec a e coo

priced 5.25. Accessory Department.

KID GLOVES that are snug and warm with

duce

For t

only

package of seeds is likely to pro- hr eyes to no the unseerr in the not happen

several forms; the heat can

be propagated from by cutting: For vision of The Worker in the did you. Ellen? There was some- lng. there was an out-going of its and the other: discarded. O 0 0

bronze-colored For all things beautiful and good,

and true: hing; that -seemed not good, yet turned to good.

may get A little larger. If they be- l"or things unnumbered that we

take of right.

they may be cut back in the And value lint when they are

witiineld;

preferred. a better way to handle For light and air; sweet sense of them in to start new plants from r I"c.

bound and enroll:

ears to hear the heavenly

harmonics"

their soft fleece linings. Lined GIOVGS are 3 "hand-some" gift, available in.black or brown; fine quality kid. Give her a pair for Christmas. Lined Gloves are 2.50 a pair. Accessory. D99” '

merit.

are enchanting. Beautifully lined and appointed, Aquatan Handbags are

HHHDBHGS

GLUVES

-lo4aAAaaul-was 941!

-11 more oays to shop at holmanis for christmas

to hear anything mission to be carried out in the

seen; - about the price of pair advancing. city in the interest of our farm-

work: thing to that effect in the news. members presently which left

For hurts to apprehend Thee but I tuned in so late I caught two older ones deserted and alone. everywhere; only the lost of ii. I see no reason Alone except for a wee busy lad

We thank thee. lord. -John Oxenham. certainly not the amount. in the head against a pillow, in the small

A?Eitn Garden

our work to do!"

c”mm”'d km" "'3' 2 And so there were weighingai there. Very fair he is and short ed. .

to imitate his sister's activities. to learn new sounds and try to form words. A nice laddie to gath- er into one's arms.

I I I

visit rem aln

she stopped-. . . . listen- with the small about his chair. "Well" he

ulna: kn:-a Anon:--e-O-7 11.!

home in tonight's though mute reminders - crayons. pencils; paper. "You just leave them hurl. ' so we'll know where to find them Another lad appeared out of the when we why it shouldn't go up. There's then low his morning sleep. fairl rain and deepening twilight of strange stillness that we had not evening, in the after-school pnii of lnotlced country that there was. any this cat in the house across the lane. the day. And from a verandah. he lnoticea it too as darkness time last year. . . but up or down Blanketed then, though later barre sent a hall to the house across the and rain streams or stationary" he smiled wetve still toes sppeared through the rungsi land. which granddaughter and the rogulsh ielioiT Tooked out lng from the stables was about and tender and of course has to dl happily. glad to find company to enter. MET and I pleased smile spread kw, u, but so to spat when taken. and soon odd ones cured and broad. of in stature which Icross her features. "Je.mlef" she "old ones can elweyx go to bed!" you Md to be mun, . , you did up on the loading-chute to the June: says "might have made :4 called and sped across to join him. truck. Ind. with more than onelmiller in the long ago." And quick Fol-'e "-"-

come again!"

before

com- He smiles and the smile is wistfil

Until tomorrow - II-lihik

l I i