JANUARY 4, 1950

: THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

{AGE THREF

fight stubborn COLD successfully!

M; experiment? The value of other John's Medicine as e nutritive tonie has been ‘proved ln more than 90 yearn of successful use. It builds inner resistance to help the body throw oil‘ cold infections. Get e. bottle today.

Ellen's illary

Continued from page 2

-.--_____. ..__. _. voices. Her boys and girls, with few exceptions, have come back nnce more to the shelter of the old rooftrec. n

But very still tlie place becomes when Grace-bc-fore-meat is offer- cd and reverent too when the evening meal is over and the fam- ily gathers around the piano in the room to join in singing the old raroLs that never seem to lose their expression or beauty, but on the Contrary grow lovelicr with the years. We marvel over this. when wc recall that evcn the Inert‘ tuneful songs of recent years. with Only rare exceptions. c only at best short-lived refrains. \'ou1i_.; nnd older. with a masculine touch on the piano sing-Joy to the World . , , While shepherds watched Thriu

Floclts . . . Hark the Herald Angels Sing . . . It. Came Upon the Mid- night Clear . . . As With (ilad- ness Men of Old . . The Frs: Nowell . . . Away in a Manger - melodics tn remain in mind. lo keep folks together in spirit,

though scattered as far as the ends of the earth. while life shall last. S0 both of our days. were dc- ilghtfui- the two Christmasscs of 1949. ' O O O

And these things we shall re- member. But what of those we woifld forget? There is really nothing annoying unlcsa it be that the Day is so fleeting. and fades all too soon, from our sight . . . The old year edging to a close to- day, in weather so mild, we fancy our Island will easily remember this one, out of rnariv a year.

Until tomorrow-Diary —- Good- night.

For Quick Cough i Relief, Mix This Syrupkgg Home

\- Tou'ii be surprised how quickly a bod winter cough can be relieved. when you try this well known rfflfif‘. It is universally used throughout Cnnadii because it gives such gratify- ing results. It's no trouble at uii to mix, and coats but o. trifle.

Into a. 16 ounco bottle. pour 2% ounces of Pinex: then flll up with granulated sugar syrup to miiko 16 ounces. Syrup is easily TlJLlilf! with 2 cups of sugar and 1 cup of writer.

‘ stirred n. few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Or you i" n use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup. This makes four times as much cough medicine for your money. Never spoils and tastes fine. i Quickly you feel its penetrating; affect. It loosens the phlegm. helps to clear the air passages. and soothes ‘the irritated membranes. This ex- plains why it brings such quick relief.

Pine: is a special compound of proven ingredients, ‘in concentrated form, well known for its Fflofhiiiy,‘ effect on throat irritations. Llonev l refunded if it docs not plcnao you iii every way.

Plnex In Dependable!

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: o! local interest, but advertising of o newny nature may be magma at live cents n word, uii-let]; pgy. able tn advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

COOK'S for Photographs.

HOWARD MaclNNls pm“ Footwear at 175 Queen street,

AT YOUR saiivicn-arufaii 0M1 Company. Phone ma.

GOTSHALKS BALLET, Princg Edward Theatre. January 25th, slmnwred by P. m. 1. Arts and Grafts Guild.

WEEK OF Til-TEE SERVICE tonight in st. James’ Church. Preacher. Rev. E. A. Plercey, B. A.

T0 PREACif-‘TTITISSIOA’ __ The Reverend H. E. D. Ashford, M3,»), Minister of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown left: by plane ye5ter. day afternoon for Halifax, where he will be guest speaker each night this week at a special preaching mission.

SPENT IIOLIDAMI’ HERE -Mr. George L. Campbell who spent the Ch vs here. the guest Peter C. Campbell is Ilmv en route bark to Vancouver British Columbia. He will stop over for a few days ivith his sister Mrs. 1.. J. .\lacDoiia1d. Port Wallis, Nova Seotla.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stlpendlary lvfagistrates Court yes- terday, a. man convicted of being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to ‘J0 days in jail and a di'tink and incapable was remanded until to- day. A man charged with operating a motor veehlclc while intoxicated and a iiiaii charge with vagrancy were both remanded until today.

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA — Brigadier \‘-'. W. Reid, D.S.O-. E.D._ Provincial Director Depart- nicrrt of Physical Fitness. left yes- terday morning by plane for Ol- tiiwa on business mailers. lama-rig other duties, Brigadtei‘ Reid wall attend a conference cl represent- atiies of the Sports Governing Birdies of Canada being held there on January 6th and 7th. lie is ex- peeled to return to the Province next Monday.

(‘ZALI-ZNUARS RIJFIEIVIZD - The Guardian acknowledges with thanks tho following calendars received from local firms: \Villiam Condon 8r Sons, "A Visitor in Pasture- lnnd"; CilYiPl‘ and Co., "What Are You llp To'.‘"' W. D. Gillis & Cm "Nature's (‘do A, Piekarrl Mu-

riiinery Ltd; The Edison Electric, “So Sweet"; Mutual Life Assur- tiner- Co; F, R, Nlrllnlne Ltd-- “Time Out"; W, I-l. Benton, "Up-

pcr Cascades“; DeBlols Bros. Ltd.‘ "Empiro Builders"; L. M. Poole & Co, "Silent Waters"; A, Pickard k Co. l.td.: binrion Dew, "Rendy for Action": Carveil Bios, Lid., "A Capo Breton Headland"; W. iV. Wellricr Ltri., "Orchids"; Thi- La- vitt Potato Co. l.t(i., "Summer Ma- gic." .

i Personals

Mrs. Alhro Howatt of Tryon has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Mr Hudson Sheelian and Louis Sheehaii of St. Peters Bay spent a very enjoyable Christmas at Si. Mary's Road. the guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGuigan.

‘tvtr. James ‘Macliaiy returned Monday to Queen's University, Kingston. after holidaying with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joiin B. Machay, Fitzroy St. Mr. MacKay is in his final year In mlniini; engineering.

Vaiieyfleiii__i\_nii Vicinity

Young people who spent Christ- mas at their homes in Valley- field Wosi were James Fraser. student ut. Mt. Allison University; Irene Bruce, teacher Harrington School; Jenn 1\Iarl<cnzie. student, at P. W. ("Iolir-ge: Lloyd Fraser. Sin- elnir Mnelienzin and Kay Murray. uii employed in Charlottetown.

Tho iveekly meeting of the Viil~ Ieyficlrl Y. P, U, was held l" thr- classroom of tlin church on 'l‘uesday evening. With James Fra- :10!‘ n; ihp organ and Irene Bruce leading file ivorsliip period, the meeiiiii: opened with enii to wor- ship, fnlioived by singing tum" zioo, "Tllkfi Timo To BL‘ iiniy". Scripture from I Tim. 6, was read by Roy Gillis, followed with pray- er by Rev. A. C. Fraser. The topic was on stewardship and medita- tion on same was rend by JOB" hfaehfenzlo and Kay iliurroy, fol- lowed by helpful remarks nnd suggestions by Rev. Mr. Fraser- Thi- vice-president, Gordon Mae- Pherson, was in charlie 0f "l" business period. Minutes were rent! by the secretary’, Mrs. ‘Roy Gillis. followed liy roll eliil. "Hfiinll. "Fifi closed with hymn nnd prayer. Qfhprg present were Lloyd Fraser. Angus Martin and Alley Murray. After the meetlnk all took pert in nn interesting contest put on by Gordon MncPhersfln.

CONDEN ED

A favourite new In plentiful supflffl

JIMMlE/S TAXI, rnone 525. QZOSCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE

ALL ACCOUNTS owing by The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. must. be submitted to the Company for approval immediately.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon Ofiffmz Specials on all perman- Ellls. Sllflnipoos and finger-waves fora a limited time only.

“WHITE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES with revers. ed stitch feature now available at; Holmans both stores. see this beautiful portable model before present stock is gone. '

NOTICE ToisFvnnrisiclts. - Advertisers are reminded that their COPY must be tn the Guardian not later than noon the previous day t.o guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone qiassi. fitldi. Rica. should particularly bear this in mind.

LEAVES FOR EMMANUEL COL. Lit-GE - Miss Beryl Morson, Missi- onary on furlough from India. left yesterday morning for Toronto. where she plans to study at Ein. mniiuel College for the next four months. She was accompanied on the first part of her trip by her only brother. Mr. Wilbert Morson of Cambridge, Mass, who came to Charlottetown a week ago to spend the New Year Holiday with his mother and sisters at. their Weymouth Street apartment.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -—The funeral of Mrs. William DeCoste was held Tuesday morning from the home of her son. Fred De- Coste_ 1 Douglas Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Rc- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by tlie Rev. Patrick I-leniiessey. C.S.S.R. Iii- ternieiit was in the Catholic Cem- etery Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Joseph Mc- Glliivarv. C.S.S.R. The pallbearers were Walter Duflfy. Joseph Mc- Rxiry. Austin Gallant. Errnoit Gallant. Chester Brehaut, Timothy Rockford.

IN MEMORIAM

KVFR. LESLIE DONALD On December‘ 15. 1949. death time with stnr ling SUCCiCTICSSl», to Leslie Donald. Halifax. who. 0n the morning of the above date had

opened his tailor shop, to resume his daily occupation. when lie ivris suddenly stricken with ii

heart attack, which instantly prov- ed fatal. When news of his passing reached his boyhood home in Malpeque, P. E‘. Island. genuine sympathy was eiripressed for his near relatives residlrg cn the Is- land and elsewhere. in their sud- den nnd sad bereavement. The de- ceased. who was borri seventy two years ago. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Donald. of Mal- peque. P. E. I., and was one of a

faintly of eight sons and two daughters, Fovr of his brothers pre-deceased him. Those remain-

ing are Russell. New Zcaland. Dr. S. K. Donald. Mnrcton, N. 13.. and Melville of Alberton. P. E. I. The sisters are Mrs, Nelson Ramsey and Miss Clara, also of Alberton.

Ml‘. Donald was a man of pleas- ing personality nnd kindly natrjro. who won a host of friends by whom he will be kindly remember- ed. In early manhood, he became an efficient tailor and follower! that trade during his lifetime: ard many satisfied custclicers can testi- fy to the high quality of his ivork- itnanshlp. His remains were accom- panied to the Island by his brother Dr. S. K. Donald. A short. funeral service was held in Kensington. at the home of his nephew, Mr. Everett Donald. Thence to Prince- town United Church. Malperiue. where his father, and also an elder brother. James had served for many years as an elder.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rlev. James Cross. who chose as his text, the appropriate words. ‘There is but a step between me and death‘. He was assisted by Rev. L. M, Murray of Kenslnzton. An impressive Masonic Service then followed. led by W. H. Darrali after which the remairs were te-i- derly borne to the family plot in the cemetery adjoining the church. by the following pallbearers. John MucGlllvary. H’. L. Donald. L. D.

“llicNiiitt. J. A. Ramsay. S. K. Don-

ald and W. E. Donald. The array of beautiful flowers was a silent nnd loving tribute of respect to the memory of the departed one.

FISH CLIMIB TREES

Fish known as climbing perches. which leavi- their ponds and climb trees. have gills in which they can seal enough oxygen and moisture for their land travels.

[N MEMORIAAM

In loving memory of our dear gun nnd brother. Boyd Wilson. who passed away January 4th. I948.

Today recalls lad memories Of u. loved cine gone to rest. And tho ones who think of him to-

6w Are the ones that loved him beet.

Sodly Mined by Father. Mother. Sister: and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM in loving memory nf Mn. Alden

Mono. who passed away January aril. 1M9.

W9 are always thinking of you Mother

And often speak your nan-iv.

Wo tried no hard to keep you

Although it was in vain.

In Iriof we watched life fading

An you lowly posed away

(lily God known how much we min you

As it dawns one year today.

novlnlly Remembered by Husband and Family.

Baptist Sunday School flhristmas Concerts Enjoyed

The annual christmas concerts of the Charlottetown Baptist Sun. day School were held on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday evening with the General Supt. Rt. J. Ruin. ert presiding. On Tuesday after- noon the Beginner and Primary

Depts. entertained their parents and friends with tuneful songs, choruses and bright recltatlons,

diaogues and drills. The prngrcin was under the direction 0f Miss Margaret DTRFEWGH, Supt. of the Beginner and Primary Depts, as- sisted by Mrs. S. ll. Buriioe, Miss Jean MacArthur and Mrs. Allison MacRae,

Following the program. the "real" Santa Claus appeared to the tune of "Jingle Bells" and after he had entertained the gathering with songs and accordtan selections, dis- tributed treats to the boys and girls.

Following her custom carried out for many years, Mrs. W, J, Drake, Honorary Supt. of the Depts. presented mittens to those most faithful in attendance during 1949. Master Paul Oakes received a spec- ial award for perfect attendance for a period of three years. Santa presented a number of special gifts among them one to Mrs. Drake from the officers and teat-liars of the School. Following was the pro- gramme:

Chorus. Away iii a Manger, Recitations: Welcome. Siierren and Charles Ste-lion

Drill: The Busy Clock. Douglas Cunningham. bilchacl Itloster. Hal Laclner and Carol Aim Ward.

Recitation: The Little House- keeper. Diannc Bradshaw:

Chorus: Christmas Lullaby, Mrs, Dorothy Douglas’ Class.

Recitation: Happy Boy. Eldon Larabee.

Recitation: The Little Cliild. Gordon Hansen.

Recitation: What They Think, Erroll Andrews.

Drill: Beiyl Collier. Leah War- ren. Billy Ward, Joan MacDonald. Wayne Ward.

Donna

Christ

Recitation: Thinking about Christmas, Eleen Dlamord, Motion Song: Running Over,

Directed by Stirling Iaclner. Nlotioii Sang: Clarib Ull Stin-

shine Mountain, Directed by John Btu-hoe.

Recitation: Pieces, Jean Hansen.

Recitation: Guess Who, Janet Diamond.

Trio: Jesus Loves Me. Stirling Ladner, John Burhoe and Freddie DIIWSUIL.

Recitation. Blessings, Gloria .\iacl3onald.

Drill: Burning Candles; Freddie Davidson. Stirling Ladner, John Burhoe and Rornie Jenkins.

Recitaticn: Baby's Christmas, Evelyn Manuel,

Solo; Bethlehem Babe Sleep On: Diane Rupert. Recitation:

K33’.

Recitation: A Childs Christmas, Prayer. Linda “lard. _

Recitation: Silence is Golden, Ralph Runtz. '

Recitaton: If You'll Only Fcllow, Doreen Andrews.

Dialogue: Christmas Miss. Casfoids Class.

Recitation: If You'll only follow, Mabel Sherren.

Chorus: Silent Night. with Doug- liis Cunningham as soloist.

Jitters, Nlals Mac-

Helpers.

Intermediate Concert

On Wednesday evening. the Jilli- ior nnd Inteitmedlate classes en- tcrtalned their parents and friends with a fine program of V0;al mus- ic, readings, dialogues and instru- mental m-uslc. The program was In charge of a committee directed by Mrs, Dorothy Douglas with Mrs. Allison MucRae at the piano. Fol- lowing tlie program. Santa again appeared and distributed treats and presented various gifts, in- cluding one to the Pastor. Supt. and caretaker, Following was the program:

Recitation: Our program Paul Warren.

Christmas Lullaby: Mrs. Dorothy Dmiglas‘ Class.

Dialogue: Christmas Trimmings, Miss. Marilyn Rupert's Class.

Recitation: Blessings. Gloria MacDonald.

Duet: God of Love: Diane Jen- kins arid Evelyn MacKay.

Recitation: Baby's Christmas, Evelyn Manuel.

Solo: Silent Night, Myrna A1- chorn.

Chorus: Helgh I-Io-Heigh Ho and Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Miss Betty Hamms Class.

Rieiitatlon: The Little House- keeper, Dlane Bradshaw.

Duet: I Saw three Ships. Dale Ward. Ruth Ross. Dialogue: Christmas Helpers.

Miss Casfords Class,

Duet: Silent Night, Judith Davis- on and Diane Rupert.

Violin Solo; Christmas Donald Webster.

Recitation: If ‘roirll Only Fol- low. Mabel Slieirm.

"Solo: 0 Holy Night. Dory! Duff- c .

Recitation: A Blessed Christmas. Viniy Gregory.

Chorus: silent Night, Mrs. Les-

Carols.

Tartan Exported As Scots Yearn “For Ain Plaid"

EIJI-NBUBG. Jan. a (ma, -—Tarten is making a comeback wi‘ . .

Tartans top-line importance e5 a dollar-earner has fired Scots glegléif ‘Zara yeflagnin‘ for their aln tbs “yealfln. yyghes kiillft‘! death of “wéinfi, 121mm the mill-owners, n r ""1 a ready export three times

u output without coping with the increased demand on the home markets."

5° u“! 5°01»! K0 on waltl to set their plaid. n8 "as

Iii Invei-ness alone, the demnnd gfjukuts 15 50,119!‘ cent greater than

<15 year. This is due sonlewhat to the IIIICFPHSIHK pgvpularjty o; Scottish country dancing,

Kilts are stilt the front demand, but Skirts are B 800d runner-up. Coats and dresses have something or a demand. but the hidebound Scots traditions “are agin they new tangled tartan ideas."

‘Tartan suits and men's tartan dinner Jackets just haven't a ma. !" R5 ffll‘ as the Scots are concerned. Iliey are bought mostly by tour. tot-s er by the rrnznnh market.

Kilt prices vary vrlth the districts. Iiiverni-ss: £10 isiiii to gig, 155, for a man's kilt. Aberdeen: £8 to 1S BUiIlBBS. Glasgow: £12. 10a. for a. man's kllt and £10. 10s. for a lady's. Edlnbvrs: l0 t-o 12 guineas for men, 8 to 9 gulneas for women.

The highest priced kllts are the dress kllts. Those are made of light worsted tartan and are the correct formal Highland dress.

Utility kills are allowable by the Board of 'i‘rade, but are not plenti- ful or popular. They are confined to one or two clans: Fraser. Stewart MacKenziz- and Cameron.

For those who have no clan tartan, the most popular is the Royal Stewart-the King's tartan. This is closely followed tn popu- larity by the Cameron, dress Stuart and Buchanan.

Aberdeen and the northeastern of Scotland favors Gordon, Grant, For- bes and Anderson tartaris.

New lei Plane‘ Makes Appearance

TORONTO, Dec. 31 - (CP) - One of the world's newest and most powerful jet. fighters, tlie Avro CF-IOO made its first pubiic appearance today in taxiing tests at. nearby Malton where it was built.

The 16-tcii plane is larger than most fighters and is powered by two of the still-secret Rolls-Royce Avon engines with a total 0f 39-- 000 horsepower The ship is ex- peeted to exceed 600 1111195 an bour.

The. sleek craft was taxicd along tlie rllllwthy by Sqdn. Ldr. Bill Waterton of Edmonton It ivill uii- dergo many hours of intense tests before it is flown.

'1"1ie plane is desisfled W bt’ equipped with extensive radar de- vices for all-weather and long- range night flying and will carry a, two-man crew.

KELVIN GROVE WJLS.

The annual meeting of Kelvin Grove lvomens Missionary SO- ciety of the United Church melt at the home of Mrs. Erskine Mac- Murdn on Dec. 15. 'I‘lie vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Stirling Millar, pre- sided.

A worship centre with cross and candies added'io the beauty of the candle-lighting service. which was conducted by Mrs. Robert Hogg with Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Ers- kine lVIacMurdo. Mrs. J. A. HOSE and Mrs. Harold Laird assisting.

The singing of Christmas carols accentuated the meaning of the Christian Christmas. Hymn 68 re- peated in unison closed the de- votional period.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Six members answered roll call. Next meeting roll call to be a verse having the word "Forward! Five home calls were made and four cards sen‘.

during the month. Correspondence consisted of

letters and report forms from

Prcsiatorial convenors. It was de-

sided that a note of sympathy be sent to a bereaved resident of the community. The treasurer gave a satisfactory financial report.

Mrs. Robert Hogg reported good attendance and interest ln the Mission Band. A box of clothing was sent to Korea, besides the money contributed. blrs. Perev illacllltirdo reported 13 names on Baby Band roll.

A mcetiniz was held in Novel-n- ber when ttlie members and their mothers were entertained at her home. One graduation diploma was presented at that time.

Duet: Deck the Halls. Billie Mac- Cannell and Junior Itoss.

Recitation: 'I‘he_v brought I-llm their treasurers. Shirley Ladner. Janette Owen and Beverly Mac- Dougall.

lie Ladncr’s Class. Dialogue: Christmas in Inilin. Violin Solo: Christmas Carols, firs. P. J. Proud and her clax} Blots Manuel assisted by Rev. J. D. Davlsoii. Afternoon Teas make

friendly entertainment

"SAl-Alili"

TEA

xgkvf

SKIRTS — Small lol- SWEATERS — Slight-I

141 Gr. George St.

BLOUSES — Small Iof clearing or . . SLIPS — Small lot white, pink, clearing

COATS — Balance this season . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 l-3°/o DRESSES — Taffeta, Moire, Crepe, WOOL, etc. . 33 1-3°/o OFF SUITS — Small loi- cleuring of BRAS - Discontinued numbers . . .

.IOOIIIOIII

albino-o

Illlloll

clearing of . y soiled

on s...

use

Numerous Other Articles At Greatly Reduced Prices

The FASHION SHOPPE

LADIES‘ READY TO WEAR

// u/py/ié“ . Y.