i DECEMBER ‘f’?

70' _ W“ '

lily- ‘if’: aﬂd 5U k|mpi€l

A Product of Canons! Foods

o may, nuvcl and appealing, this fruited self- iavcring mold has new interest, new designs in‘ each slice. Some fruits sink, some fruits iloarm jcllO . . . so with jcli-O you can JtlliLWE no end of rhcse "selﬁlayering clcs- serts ', quickly and easily.

For rim! economy . . . well-loved ﬂavor . . . hnlliinr color . . . jeli-O dishes like this lead thr- dessert parade.

Enjoy the "locked-in" flavor of ]cll-O—- hifiihlrrlv. Look for the big red letters on the ]l-‘.I.I.~O box.

There ore 5E5 famous JeII-O ﬂovors Wiiifli ‘found only in w?

.0 ‘m9f'I0Ck€A'I.""J¢I"o Flavor!

ieII-O is a trade-mail: owned by General Feeds, limited

IIMITIIII "All-Ill!

IIAND

A Wedding of interest to their many friends and relatives in N. B. and P. E I. was soleirinized in the Parsonage st Hayﬁeld. N. 8., Nov- ember 20th. when Rev. Ross. united in Csrita Trr-uliolm. daughter of Rob- ert Trenhulm lrenholni of Cape Spear and W11. '.lll."I'l Prank Silliker. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser silliker of Calpe formsntine, N. 8., iurletouin. P. E. I.

‘ills bride looked charming in n lll-‘Illlvi-Ir blue dress with rorsnge 5i American Beauty Roses and was ‘llelllled b)" her sister Mrs. Vincent Smith. who wore dress and (‘Orsngg or 305w

After the ceremony wlrti nlclcrecl to the homo of Mr. llld Mrs Smith where a beautiful

__.__._____

wedding supper was served to a silk crepe. The best man was Mr number oi’ invited guests. The din- ing room was decorated in pink and white and a three tier wedding cake centered the table. Mrs. Myrtle Allen presided and the Misses Enid and Gloris Oapman, Helen Doodran, Myrtle Biddlrigtonw Betty Cerettc and Iva Wood served. Mrs. E. E. Riley of Dartmouth. sister of the groom was present at the wedding.

WEDDING they drove to the homc of the groom where supper WlIS ﬁshed hy Mrs. Lune, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will reside in Village Green where Mr. Horton is a prosperous farmer.

Theodore marriage Gladys

JELLY ROLL

and the latr- Mrs.

MACDONALD - HORTON 1 cup granulated sugar 5 t ‘ The marriage of Miss ml J- 3 ezgzlsespﬂons hot mater (ltéfacDonnld of Shamrock to Mr. vamlp,

Inﬁdel Horton of Village Green, l.‘ [Nspmm baking pdwdm.

Q" D ace on Der. l at Zion Zilanse 1., w}, ﬂgur (sh-led; By Rcv. CﬂTlyle Webster. The bridc Beat eggs, ndd sugar and bent ;;'"th8ll'9ll_in "13114886 by her well. Add the remaining ingred-

ro ct All.‘ Angus M.) lliacDoiiald tents and boat. Put into n medium “"5 IOPKCd \l‘l.\' IQYPIY in a dress of sized shallow pin. i3nke in a quick blue s.lk Cl't‘))f‘. trimmed with gold paper ltrirn crlgcs olf cnkci rm: hat m mulch. Hcr bridcsmald uvcn. 'l‘uru uu". on a sugared wax uns Mrs. Earle Garnet who looked cover with jolly Roll Ln the was nice in a emltt dress of brown paper until cold.

formerly of

a black velvet Mr. Smith supported the

the bridal

roll ilrnnnvicr" oiiiiu voun ..cQoi| un moat MS;

r‘.

Zlfarie Roy is now ready to offer all homemakers her personal advice on problems relating to economical home cooking and kitchen planning. This ad- vice is Iree! All you need to do is to write her in care of The St. Lawrence Flour Mills Company Limited, P.0. Box 6084, Montreal, Quebec, and your problem will receive her personal attention.

Thousands of houlewivoa have beneﬁted from Moria Roy's wide knowledge of home economics. She is a qualiﬁed graduate of a recog- nized university arid has our new modern Regal Test Kitchen at her service. Her personal advice is not only scientiﬁcally dependable, but thoroughly practical for home application. Send Maris Roy a "gct acquainted" question today!

YOU'LL nmw INJOY IAKINO WITH REGAL FLOUR

Marie Roy says, “For tempt- ing, nourishing bread . . . for light, ﬂuﬂy, delightful cakes . . . for pastry that is crisply tender and ﬂaky . . . you can always depend on Regal Flour.”

Order a bag from your Regal dealer today.

on YOUR REGAL BREAD KNIFE

It is yours for only 69¢ when you buy n bug of Regal Flour. Made of stainless steel with a coco-bole handle, the serrated edge cuts faster, cleaner, thinner, because it is sharper. Ask your grocer lbout this big knife bnrguln today.

l1‘. LAWRINCI noun mus couuuv umrsn no. u: m4, auto ormcs, Monti-cl. QM"

EGAL Fltlll

01s’ Wan/bacrac FOR ALL YOUR BAKING

Earle Garnet, after the ceremony.

BEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

Ame column is reserved for now! of loco] Internet, but ndvtrtinlng of I IIOWIJ suture may be Inserted at flvc cents n word, strictly pay able In ldvnnce.

\_ JIMMIIFS TAIL! Pnons 525.

CBASWELI. m: Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN< SUBANCE.

Al‘ YOUR SBRVIUE. - AIlLlLSf‘ Coal 00., Phone 24%

HOWARD McINNIE Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

ISLAND VIEWS Craiswell Studio.

hand colored.

FOB THOROUGII CLEANING and glazing job on Fur Coats. Money back guarantee if not sat- isfactory. Betts Fur Salon.

ARBIVING DAILY — New Fur Costs. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known ﬁrms such as Model Fur and West Canadhn Fur Co. Betta m: Salon. Phone 1693

CHRISTMAS SHOPPER Special. With every two books purchased we will give a third one (corres- ponding price) free. Island Book Room. Open evenings now till Christmas.

THE PERCENTAGE Allotment Committee of the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association is prepared to receive applications from rural schools wishing to com- pete in the festival next May and rcqiliring help in financing instruc- tion in music. A minimum of six weeks instruction is required. Ap~ plications should be sent to G. D. Steel, Chairman Percentage Allot- mcnt Committee, 308 Euston Street. Charlottetown. not later than Jun- unry 15. 1949. Upon receiving these applications, the Chairman will forward a questionnaire to be completed and returned to him without. (inlay.

Personals I

Mr. James ilenucssr-y, Kent Sh. will be the recipient of many hearty congratulations from his many friends torluy nu the observ- zince of his 80th blrthrlrrv. Mr. llcn- ucssey although retired the few yours is very active and l‘. known cabinet-maker.

m MEMURIAM

MRS. CATHERINE CURLLIY

The many friends and relatives Oi Mrs. Catherine Curiey, Frec- Iown, were sorry i.) l". a-r of her death on Oct. 24th .11 her inghly- second year. Ailhiugh in ill- llﬂliliih for sorr.» time, it was not until tho day of he: death that

her loved ones the end ‘$.35 near. She {Ac ‘as: rites of tin: itsaiuti C.\..l_l'C Church of khzch she inas a uc~ voted member from .cv. MacDonald.

She was a woman o! fine

Christian yirihciples, laud and eu- tlearlug to all who lnzrw her. He: husband prerleccased hcr several years ago. She leaves to cherish nor memory two sons and two daughters, namely, Walter of Freetown and Wilfred of Cler- montli, Lucy (Mrs. Gervaise Mc- Gnughcyw of llorooro, anti Jean. iMrs. Ray Giuclctte) of Clini- bridge. ltfass. .

The funeral was held from the home of her son Walter to St_ Jamie's Church. Summea-field, where Requiem High Mass was sting by Rev. RF. MacDonald who also officiated at t-lie grave.

Tthe pallbearers were kfessrs George Mayne, John itfcEntee, George Croken. J. Ambrose Cur- icy, John Murphy and Piu-s Cro- ken.

Ellen's llliiry

(Continued Rm Page 2)

clrnilmstnnce In do. stealing znvwv out oi‘ sight of the nnlnoker. trust- ing ull the time that He that “alch- 0th might overlook her cnrclcss ways-mud forgive? Oi" would she. having been pressed for time on Saturday, whip up quickly a bit of a cake, thus disturbing hcr pearl‘ oi’ spirit nuil the hallowed tiny as ivclli‘ No indeed! She would have no need of the like for therc every- thing would be in good order. and due preparations have been IXUIClE to keep the Drly holy.

And he’? scarrulv f'\(‘i‘ missing from his place in the old Kirk. would he consider polishing his shoes on Sunday? Or whistle oth- er than a sacred air, In a mannlsh art so melodious, and fust dyying out? Or even dust the car? Or carry an armful of bcdding-striuv to the stock? Only should ex- treme clrcumstsnces arrive. nnd l doubt then whether a conscience nurtured in the Ways of the Kirk since childhood would allow any lapses, and certainly these would not be entered Into thoughtlcssly. It was fitting indeed that on this St. Andrew's night these two were so honored. Of Scottish folk they come, their forbears mainly of Highland descent. of a people that knew how dearly bought often was

their privilege to worship, and who drew their conceptions of llicli" Maker stcrnIy-n God that

was indeed "jealous" and demand- ing of His children, though finally just and rcndy to forgive. Com- ing to the A's snug and always hos- pltable kitchen, there ls n “crri bible on n sill initl on the organ in "the room" the book is opened at a favorite hymn or psulm. Some day the like of these folk ivill all have gone from llie earthly scone —those of the staid r-lil ‘ school. whom to know is lo ndmlrc nnd rc- spcct. Anti ivhat of the new gou- eratlons, with altogether different ideas of spiritual things and cer- tainly worshipping a more toler-

ant God? o o o

firsnii-daughter’: rolrl. hecomlm:

. Myrna GUARDIAN, LJHARLU'l"i'I£'i‘UW_N_@__

IT WAS MORE TIIAII A noun mum: WITII n:

You feel that warm welcoming bond of friendship iust as soon}! you become a member of the I.O.F. This means much more than the “money security" ofplanned insur- nnce and health beneﬁts. This means more than the knowledge that this is an organizarion where Erofiis go to members in fraternal

eneﬁts and dividends. The insur- ance is safety guaranteed; bur tho fellowship and co-operstlon between members and their fami- lies is a precious thing.

iunnriknrur

ORDER OF

FORESTERS

A. C. lllcCariilie, District Manager Box Bil Phone 2686 205 Grafton St., Charlottetown

lJrake-Barwise

.

On Wednesdey- November 10th, a pretty wedding was solmnized at. the home of the bride's parents. Mi". anti iVlrs. C. R. Barwise, 67 Prince Street. Charlottetown, when their eldest daughter. Jennie Irene, became the bride of Samuel Fin- lay, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Drake of Pownni. Rev. D. W. .\lacPhc1"son of St. Peter's Bay was the officiating clergyman.

The ceremony was performed be- neath an arch decorated with fern, autumn flowers and wedding bells. To the strains of the Lohen- grilfs Wedding hiarch the hrlcie, entered the room on the urm of her father who also gaie her in marriage, looked lovely in her full length goivn oi white moire taffeta cut on princess lines with sweet- hcnrl neckline uurl long sleeves coming to a point over lhc hand. Her fingertip veil fcll from a halo headdress and she carried a bou- uuet of Better Time red roses Her only ornament was a three strand pearl necklace. a gift of the groom.

She was ulieuclcrl h): her sister, Betty, attractivcly downed in pink taffeta also cut on princess lines with cap sleeves and carried a bouquet. of pink roses. A niece of *he Frcddzi Thompson as " clrl, was gnvmctl iu a full ici ll". dress u! yellow taffeta and r. d a noscgriy of yellow baby znums. M- Alex MacRae capably per-

" the duties as broomsman. . mother chose a light llJlP and a corsage of "'hii._» a sequin-trimmed ivorn by Mrs. . whose corsage was of yellow

-\

pink roses him-k frock was

Amy Barivise. aunt of the ' the irczlding music sigiznig of the swcclly’ "I'll Walk accompanied on the John ltfacEachern.

, ‘ce delicious

5 ucrc srrir-cl and the l groom cut the dainlly hecanitczl ticcidiug rake in the customary manner. Friends and

relatives assisted in serving.

The young couple left the next morning on a motor trip to points of interest in the ‘~l.lri.liiiir:<. While in Halifax thry ivcrr» ihc "attests of Mr. anti kit's. Dan itlncAusland. For tarvelling the bride wore s grey serge suit with matching ac- cesorlcs and a cnrsiige of red roses.

Previous to her vuarriage the hririe was lrilderccl several miscel- lnileous showers whore she re~ ceived valuable and useful gifts. Many gifts of china, silverware and cheques testified to the popularity of the happy couple.

A wirc uf (‘O"i-',i'l\llill\li('lIlS was received from .\l uurl Nirs. Ernest Drake of Rabbit Lake. Saskat- chewan. A host of good wishes ac- company .\lr. and .\ll'S. Drake who are reslrlinc at Poivnal where the groom is a prvrqicroils young farm-

rt-

(‘U.\I. OUTPUT HIGHER

Britain's total coal output. this _\'Clll' in thc cncl nf SPDiEITlIDPI‘ was 154,576.40‘) loll.» W ltllllllkllflil lOIlS morn than 1311c lir=t uiue months of i947.

lcss annoying to Il(‘l‘. has spread to other members of thc family. so that this crr-iiiui: Jozluic of nil ls still fril‘ of it. "\'rvl|'i"l‘ riwhouitlgl" graini-iiuilglilci" hiurthcrl ilils morn- ing. cinching me in an annoying spcll of shooting, nnrl Jumcs too, ns he said. "if llc only harl time to think of ll." has nlso contracted it. Thnucli as u-c :lg:"cc "\\'c'rc not ni ' all Ilf‘.'\l'I~Fl\'I\'" n tcrm which when used in apply to either human or animal nhnut ihc plnce, is indeed u sorrowful word. The rainbow "nt morning" did little to dlspcll the dampness uhlvh hns nilenrlcd mnnv nl’ Nove-mhvr’; dn_\"s. Though "there ncvcr was n hetlci" November than this “James commented of it to~ night when company sat with us. "Here's the lust day of it and no frost yet to stop the plow. Just think of that! It's remarkable, that's what it is, remarkable. We may Ilvc many a year nnd not see sin-h nn npcu Fall as this one has hes-u." And so. we move into ihn mnch- mouth which to the like nf Jflllllf.‘ nnd nthcr youngsters has bccn a lulu: limc In coming but Is prmcutly hcrc. Now in truth. "not i v shopping days bcforc Christ-

l] lutil tomorrow . . (loud-night. . .

. Dlnry . . .

__._ __ _. W, , M 1155,15 inane

For Fafher, Mother, Sisfer, BroI-her, Granc- pa. Grandma and Baby, our Deparfmenfs i‘ are loaded with cippropriaI-e gifts.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS

snow suns

COAT s. BONNET cats conroaren

SKIRTS

PYJAMAS

DRESSES

11:51 .4 rd #1 »J -—.i --.i rs

SHIRTS TIES ROBES

' SWEATERS SOCKS MUFFLER!

GLOVES COATS BLANKETS BED SETS BLOUSES COSMETICS

S. A. MeﬁﬁbiAl-IYS "a

‘firs! :4»; :4 :4 .q.._;,_

I cry across the road on its beloved EN farm by six of his IIJFlQlTDOUIS- GBOYQE Shaxv, William sh. John‘ Cl".:.'f:--.. '. . ~ M l . Tl ‘ i‘ '1 i .t i PRIVATE EHMETT l ‘ A link with the pioneer days of U.n€,c,c;:o,,\-§,i _.‘,,._'l§, A ALSTD‘ Cape Wolfe has been severed with Hvnm “Shag We ca...“ who was Killed in Action on the passing of Mr. Thomas Cook Rivera “.3, mm Der-ember 7th, i943. who's death took place at his home _ - T .. i ,. .,. .. , on Oct. S alter a lingering illness no dyiiiidlliiﬁs “d l liming‘); kcTlembei-ed by sister’ uilich hc bore with Christian p 1' Wiliiunv‘, i_ ‘In’ "k" Luml" [LHICHCC uciei" complaining always ' l OMGWALLY EGYPTIAN looking on the bright side of hic. l Th, Mn“, poyphyry original,’ The greater part of his long life ‘ gamma. .0 an Egyptian rock used W“ ‘Fem 0“ me °ld COM“ Mme‘ Besides the mcmhers of hz= 5111-, amcntai purposes and

stead. His parents Henie-ry and Elizabeth MacNeili Cooke belonged in piouccl" famiiys of West Priucc it was on their land that the first Methodist Church in the West was

lhcrc are 11c: marl uuc

tuctllnti" iamziv i» pru-ficlo rosso antlco.

REAPETC“ successful reaping c \\ k invented in England

|'(‘1lt1ililll finial bore silrii‘.

wit?“lggmgeflﬁgbfrlfvggj; cste m. A uh‘ ‘hr ilrrwscd xvii p ‘R26 h? Rt . Patrick Bell. 4 l, . . . l __ _ The church has been rcmowcl but he'd‘ the cemetery ls still used. Mr. Md m a W“, “W, 3,. l"“",l rr-' rqqrf-oﬂq Cooke hail a charming personality " ‘ moved rfmn! gimme“ u,‘ ., :3 ‘l nud was a favorite with young end maxed 1MP pm. m, m, 1n 9.1,» _ . old. no remained a pleasant coni- ‘Lnrd" " “ ‘; Exhibition of handicrafts ‘IN paniou. Taken a kccn intercest in ' _ qhe Audmmum 9f {he Frown. the affairs of the day. an was A ‘ - I S “imrium alivavs ready to entertain with ln- N ' cm u ' tercsling stories of the past. l-lls | _ ____ M°n3duyr4D3e°c~ 6r i948, “He” memory was remarkable. for his . T _ f I Mon r0 . . advanced years, had he lived one l“ 1mm“ “will!” if“ 7 Tuesday Deg 7, 194g, 3 m month longer he would have PRIVATE l.'.\i.\lET1 .\L.~i1l.\ 430 d 'v "in 7 m 8 leached the use or 93' Klliml in Xrtimi un 4 u“ e e g I

But though enjoying life he was “l” “'3” ' i , Wednesday, Dec. 8, I948. 3

l) . ".It‘" 7th. llllli. econ I i to 4.30

l Always Rcincmhcrcrl hi" llroiiirrq John Austin llllll um.

not forgetting that their was an end to this earthly journey, this was not a gloomy thought. He be- lieved that to depart and be with Christ was far better.

He was one of the oldest mem- bers of Caps Wolfe Methodist Church. now United. and was ucvcr absent from service whilcl health permitted.

He was the last surviving mcinlici" of a large family of brothers and rlolélh‘. The funeral service uhich \'\'I\S largely pttended was held from ms late residence on Sunday after- noon conducted by the Rev. Mr. Caldbourc. assisted by the Roi. John sheen, a former pastor.

The Hymns arid scripture were his favourites and chosen by the I deceased, "Rock of Ages" and] "Abide With Me."

The beautiful Hymn. "Docs Jesus Care" was sung by his request by Mrs. Everett Colllcutt, Mrs. Clifford Coliicutt, Mrs. Willlam.Stevrart and Mrs. Raytord Locke. i

After the service. the remains urrc It"|l{l'.‘l‘I\' bnruc in lhc comel-

For that’

Fall Fashion Look

You'll need u

New professional permanent wove

As the basis for chic hairdos

'|| ﬁnd our stuff well trained and skillful in giving

(cu shirt liuir Pen-warrants. l.

Siunnysiiie Beauty Parlor |

Ill Grafton Street Phone 6l2