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4t OlvOyoIlMilhyoumuy-“J Oetntlnofhunynnlng

cum: DIVER. SCHOOL CONCERT

0n Monday evening December llid. the pupils of Clyde River bchool presented their concert which was much enjoyed by a brge audience.

Mr. Hugh MacLean capably act- td as chairman. Following ll the prom-ammo.

Chorus: 13y the School.

Welcome Exercise: George Gilles- pit‘, Elmer MacKinnon, Keith Mac- Kinnon, Ethel Gillespie, Joan Mur- ray, Shirley MacKinnon.

nxerclse: How Do You spell Cat by Gayle Hyde and Keith MacKin- son.

Song: Santa Claus - George Giliispie, Elmer MacKinnon, John Icoti.

Dialogue: Preparing for an ex- amination -—Betty MacLean, Roma \nd Inez Gass, Velma MacKinncn.

Recitation: The Snow Man Inward Gillespie.

Solo: Phyllis MacKinnon core).

THANKS

I wish to thank every Box Holder on my route New Wiltshire R. R. Ne. 1, who presented me witlh pres- ents during the Christmas season. Wishing them all a liappy New Your '

(en-

Amos Clarkin, New Wiltshirc, R. R. No. 1.

CARD 0F Tiiiiillifi

Mr. John Angus MacDougali and Famiily wish to hmnk their friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, also those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during thcii- rcccnt sad bereave- mcnf.

In Memos-tam

In loving rnminny o.’ our dear Ion. Harry Austin Boulter, who was klflcd overseas January» 14th, i943.

Fond is the memory that lingers Ilcar is tho one that is gone In memory we hold you dear son As long an the years roll on.

hsorted by Morn. Dad and Vertis.

also

liy the time your baby is four <> months old, a play pen is prac-

tically a "must" piece of equip-

ment. So if you can't afford to ¢ buy one, gct hubby to build one

--ptei'erably one with a raised

floor that keeps baby above floor ¢ drafts indoors and cold ground outdoors. A play pcn will 100i! hirer baby for hours at a time while you do our work . . . and it will also ena le baby to develop hit muscles as he likes and in his own good time. Before putting baby and his toys in the ‘lay pen. places thick pad on the oor, and ovet it rubber sheet and then an ordinary sheer. Don't encourage him to do exercises. It's best to let him handle the sitting up and O puilingupbusincssin hisownway.

coo

At about the time your baby is ready for a play pen, he‘: probably also ready for solid foods. Here, you'll find the 22 varieties of Heinz Baby Foods are a real Mother's Aid Society in themselves. Carefuil selected from the choicest, oods I cooked to retain minerals and vitamins‘ in high degree . . fend ¢ strainedtollmoolh, even texture

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when urdoctorluggestacoarser- ¢ texturl food for baby, the II

varieties of- Heinz junior Poodl o u! available to assure dontinued wholesome nourishment and tempringlsvour iorbaby’! menu.

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O

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5118.1‘ Drill: Velma MncKflmon Betty MacLean, Joan Murray, nth: e‘ Gillespie, Inez Gass, Roma. Gnu,

39'3"’ clllfldlw by e11 the pupils.

Recitation: A Little Man -Dg]. voy Scott.

Exercise; The Best Way for San- tl. to Come —George Gillespie, E1- mer and Keith MacKinnon. plfvlw My Dolly —Ethe1 Gilles-

Recitation- John scott.

Dialogue: Playing Grown Ups - Ethei Gillespie. Joan Murray.

Duet: Presents Santa Brings, Betty MacLean and Joan Murray (encore)

Dialogue: The Dearest Thing in Boots- Mervyn MacPhee, Everett Gillespie. Roma Gass, Inez Cass, Gladys Murray.

Solo: Phyllis MacKinnon -liere Comes Santa Claus. (encore) i

Santa Claus arrived and with his ready wit delighted the children. After the distribution of the pres- ents from a well laden Christmas tree the pupils gathered around Santa and sang him a farewell song.

A vote of thanks was tendered the teacher, Miss Reta Cruwys for training the children also to Miss Phyllis MacKinnon who furnished the music for the entertainment.

The National Anthem brought the gathering to) a close.

KINGSTON W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the auxiliary of the W. M. S. oi King- ston United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Willis on Tuesday, January ti. Meeting open- ed with hymn, From Greenlandks Icy Mountains. followed by re- peating Missionary Creed in uni- son. Scripture readings were tak- en from Isaiah 52: 7-10 read by Mrs. Owen Younker, Matthew 28. 16-20 read by Mrs. Lloyd MacKin- non and Romans i0: 8-17 read by Mrs. Bert Willis followed by re- peatlng the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The New President, Mrs. Stan- .ley Newman made a few remarks regarding the givlngs for the year 11948. She stressed “Systematic giv- l ing" also that one cent aday be put lin the mite box. She asked for the cooperation and support of all the members not only in their givings but'by their prayers. She closed with a prayer. Reading on "Tem- perance" by Mrs. Roland Buch- anan followed with prayer by Mrs. Lorri Smith. Collection amounted to $6.76. Community friendship fund tic. Hymn, In Christ There Is No East Nor West closed the devotional period.

Minutes were read and approv- ed as read. Roll call was answered by 17 members. The treasurer re- ported that total amount sent to Presbyterial treasurer for the year 1947 amounted to $160.67. Mrs. El- mer Yottnker invited members to her home for February meeting Lunch Committee - Mrs. Elmer Younker, Mrs. Lorn, Smith and Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon. It was decided to hold a social evening at the home oi Mrs. Willard Prouda on Tuesday, January 20th. Meet- ing closed with the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge and a social hour spent.

MORELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of Morell Women's Institute was held at the hams of Mfrs. A. B. McAdam on Jan. 0th with an attendance obslxteeii membe and one vis- itor.

The meeting opened by the president, with the Club woman's Creed repented in unison. follow- ed by roll call and minutes of last. meeting which were read. l0- proved and signed.

It was decided we pay fifteen dollars in our Library fund. ‘There was a discussion regard- ing the Musical Festival and teaching music in our public school.

1t was moved and seconded we put on a Burns‘ Concert before the last of January and "it wu decided to invite talent frmn

_ Charlottetown to help on our pro-

ram. gAftcr the business meeting closed the hostess delightfully stuprised her guests by Ilvlfll them a sumptuous banquet lfl her spacious dining room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion.

lOTTLI-IID IABIES

4

i I

l

i

Almost five times as mucnyovop- outed milk for infant feedmg ll used today as compared with I0 yam no.

TlfIE GUARDIAN, '_

iThe llontral Guardian

‘Ibis column is reacvoil for an: of local intend» but shuttling d s newly nature m; be inserted atfivacentaawmlfi-lctlybq- able tn advaiwo- ~ ..

I

COOK'S for Photographs. Jmuns a-axri Phone s25. MacPIIERSONS-Men’: clothing.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

MOORE It MoLEOD will clone at 12:80 today.

HOWARD MMNNIS‘ Pittld Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS i800 for Iroup and wedding pictures on location.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in I5 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

DB. I. A MeMILLAN will be absent from his office from Janu- ary 13th to 27th.

MRS. JOHNSTOWS IAIIOI’ IQI‘.

Special January sale: dream, blouses, skirts, etc. PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for

group and wedding pictures location.

DIl

CLEARANCE Child's Snow Boots $1.49 and Women's Snow Boots $1.98. Wrigiht Shoe C0,, Queen St.

R. GAUTIIIER, Shoe Repairer, now located at 117 Upper Queen Street.

RANIIINS DRUG STORE will be the only Drug Store open tomorrow afternoon and evening.

iIIflAR PROGRAM of Piano music local talent, over C. F. C. Y. Wed- nesday evening, 8 P. M. '

CLEARANCE Child's Snow Boots $1.49 and Womerrs Snow Boots $1.98. Wrigiht Shoe Co., Queen St.

II" YOU NEED g, Winter Per- manent take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week. $5.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 2191, 76 Great George.

TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC will be held in Summerside on Tthurs- day, January 15th from ten A. M. to twelve-thirty noon. Until fwrther notice these clinics will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

RECEIVED NEWS OF DEATH.- Mrs. Nell J. MqcKinnon of New Haven. received word of the death of her brother Harry E. Easton of’ Eston, Sack" in his 71st year. lie had been sick for the last several months and passed away January 4th

AWARDED I. S. MP-Among 150 employees of the Canadian Na- tional Railways who have been honored with the Imperial Ser- vice Medal in recognition of long and faijhful service are Messrs. Pomroy Edward Murray, Brad- albane, George Bradford Puncher. Charlottetown, and Alexander MacGregor, Mt. Stewart.

IEFLIEIVES SAD NEWS. - Mrs. Peter Doucctte of South Rustlco has received the sad news of the death of her daughter Lilla (Mrs. Otto Franlre) of’ Brookllne, Mass, who passed away on Januarv 5th- Left to mourn besides her sorrow- ing Mother, is her husband and one daughter Louise, also a brother: Clifford and sister Bessie Peters of south Icustlco.

POLICE COURT - At the Sti- pendinry Magistrates Court yes- terday, Harold McCauil, City. WI! committed for trial to the Supreme Court on a charge of theft of merchandise, at a preliminary hearing held before Magistrate K. M. Martin, K. C. The case of a party charged with keeping liquor for sale was adjourned for 0110 week. while a case under the Income War Tax Act was further heard and adjourned until today.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE _ The December meeting of the Catholic Women's 146918110 WIS held at the home of the presi- dent. Mrs.,J. ll‘. Macllnnis- I'M meeting opened by prayer follow- ed by the roll call and the read- ing oi’ the minutes of the previ- ous meeting which were read, up- provsd and signed. It was moved and seconded to give the SIIIITPI twenty-five dollars to the St. Martha's building fund. It was moved and seconded to take up a

collection for the St. Vincent's mphimage. The finance com- mitten ' * very muocessfirl

and entertaining card parties were held by Mrs. ltrtiest Eoasiter. Mrt. Justin McCarthy, Mrs. Michael ‘robin, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mn. Nellie MacDonald and Mrs. Bern- ard Tobin. Total receipts nt- ed to $39.06. The meeting closed by prayer.

FERRY TRIPS CONTINUED- "Southerly galos during Monday night brought large uantltlst of drift ice into Charlottetown hor- bour from the straits" Captain Thomas Paquet. in command of the S. S. Fairvicw, told a Guar- dian reporter yesterday. Ila said that this drift ice caused considlr- able dell! and difficulty in the fen-Ye trips between Charlotte- town and Rocky Point during the day, resulting in her only making four round trips instead of the regular tut.- The service, M laid, would continue until such time u from-ups made it imtpolatblb to carry on. Despite the delays, real- dents of Rockydlloint took full ni- vantage of the service yesterday. During one trip in the afternoon. the ferry transported I turns‘ of horns 1nd slelghs. plus l0 pu- senlltl from Betty Point t0 Chor-

lottetown. which in believed to be

ST. VINCENTS ORPHANAGE GROUP

out of the snow. ran "Boom Cumin

the singing of Taps.

’MOUNT HERBERT ORPHANAGE

GROUP

After the Grand Howl had» sub- sided on Saturday afternoon Baloo showed the Cubs and Scouts the intricacies of fishing. After-chasing the elusive tissue over the hard- wood the boys cooled cff with a message relay! In hhe instructive period some of the Cubs passed their Hopping and Leap Frog tests vuhlie the Scouts worked on the Laws and Prctnise. A rousing game of’ “Boom Coming Over" (as Beaver says “it's the rage") was played until once more the Captain as well as the crew were either ex- hausted or jailed.

NORTH MILTON CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Thursday evening, December 18th.. North Milton Hall was filled to capacity when the pupils as- sisted by the teacher, Lcis Jones. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, Thomp- son as Christmas concert.

The hall was beautifully decor- ated far the occasion. The Rev.

presented.

Chrlsttnas Welcome by all tho pupils. I

Recitation — "Address of Wel-

come" by Audrey MacQunrrle. Recitation: “Christmas Wish" by Rodney Coles.

Recitation: “Daddy's Darling" by Enid Cclcs.

Pantomime "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" by nine senior girls. Qulntette: "O Come Little Chil- dren" by junior pupils.

Dialogue: “Photographers Busy Day." Recitation: "Not Too Little to

Help" by Elizabeth Matheson and Allison Coles.

Monologue: “Her Part In The Play - bv Doris Coles.

Doll Drill _ by junior pupils. Dialogue _ "A Great saving", Recitation: “Looks Like Pa" - by Marion Rodd.

Intermission: sale of Candy. Chorus: "A Greeting To Santa" _. by all the pupils.

Recitation: "Saniaclausirfl _ by George MacKenzie. '

Duet: "Sparking Peggy Jane"- by Georgie Moreslde and Harrie Colcs (encorel- Bicycle Built For Two.) . Recitation: "A stitch _In Time"

Cole: (encore-When That Some- one You Love Doesn’t Love You.) Recitation: -by Shirley Neill.’

by Audrey Coles.

cora-"Old Folks at Home"). —by Freddie Andrews.

The Radio". Chorus: "Christmas Goodnight"

by Jeannette Neill.

the chairman praised the pupils, organists and teacher for their splendid performances and a good nights entertainment for all. To the enjoyment of the children Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed gifts. candy, nuts oranges and apples to them. The teacher was presented with a love- 1y fountain pen from the pupils. The singing of the National An- them brought the enjoyable eve- nlng to a close.

(Patriot Please Copy)

HOME-TOWN BOOSTERS

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. — (CP) -'I'he Greater Niagara chamber- of- commerce goes about its home-l town boosting in a systematic way. It collects "scenic views" to

States, and has established a lib-l rary containing maps of Nlagsra| peninsula and a comprehensive business directory for industrialists.

TOUGIIINID CLASS Glen uteri for backstops in mod-

ern ball parks and hockey rinks il heat-tempered.

A period of games was held at St Vincent's with Red Pine run- ning a game of’ "Fish Panning" and Alicia, when he had dug the jeep

Over". The latter game was played until the Captain was too hoarseto continue. ‘Ilhe meeting closed with

organists, staged their,

iretains a keen vision both phy- fsically and spiritually. SJ. Davies officiated as chairman.- The following programme ‘wasl

‘New Glasgow Anti illclnlty

Mr. Edwin Stevenson spent the week-end at home with his family.

Mrs. Ethan Cralwell and her daulhter Beatrice have moved into their cosy new home.

Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Houston were recent visitors to Wheatley River guests o! Mr. and Mrs. John Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert I-iill had as their guests over the Christmas holiday, Mr. Everett Ferguson and his daughter Mrs. MacAusland of Halifax.

Mrs. Elbert Hill and little neice Avona MoAusland were recent vis- istors to Kinkora. the guests of her neice Mrs. Bil] McGulgan and Mrs. McGuigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Andrew have returned after spending the holi- days at Milton, guests of Mrs. George Hooper and family.

The many friends of Mrs. H. W. Stevenson and her daughter Miss Anne, regret their confine- ment tc their heme due to a very bad cold.

The genial young butcher. Mr. Edward Doiron makes his weekly rounds, and receives a glad wel- come, in spite of the high costs of the product.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hooper at- tended the funeral Q1 Mr. Lemuel Coles. and also made a visit at the hQme of Mrs. George Hooper and family who were delighted to have them.

The many friends of Mrs. (Dr) A. B. Stevenson regret to learn of her recent indlspcsltion, and her physician ordered her to the P. E. Island Hospital where she is now a patient.

Mrs. Brown celebrated her 91st birthday January 8th, and al- though she has been confined to her bed this past year, she still

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i-léuston have as their "wrelccme guest, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Houston; the .westerners are thoroughly enjoy- ing their holi ay among their re- latlves and fr ends.

Rev. George Gough held regular service in New Glasgow Sunday morning. There was a small attend. ance as the roads were bad and quite stormy. Mr. Edward Lowther drives the minister during the winter months.

The article regarding the snow plough, said Newton McLeod, in- stead of McLure. Mr. McLure and Mr, Gallant have made a good job of the Hunter River-Rustico highway and it has been a great help to patibnts going to hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pineau. North Riustico had as their guest Jan 0th. Father Pine-nu and Mr. Alyere Plneau, son and grandson nf Mr. Pineau, Also Mr. and Mrs, Demise Pineau, titer son Cyrus and Mrs. Ben Doiron, It was a happy

reunion.

Deepest sympathy goes out to Mr, 31°“ Twmbi. ln the death of his Yo"!!! wife. also to her parents Mr.

—bv Myrna Coles. and Mrs. Hector Ross and a number Dialogue: "The Concert Party", of brothers and sisters, Mr. Toombg Recitation: "Grandpa's appei» lllmlelll’ llVBll lll Mflvlield. being

"e" _ by Gordon Nam the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Star Drill. Toombs. who now reside in Bradal. Solo: "Mother" - by Harrie. ball!-

l Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lalrd had "Writing To Santa" l‘! l Wfilmme

Monologue: "Me and Mine" _.. dish. Mrs, Johnstons had the mis- Trio: "Some Folks Do" _ (en- time 88v. and although no bones Recltdtlon: "The Twenty Sixth" lul- Dialogue: "Alquiet Evening With be better-

Recitation: "Closing Address" -'1'@¢li>l¢nt of a Chrisim At the close of the programme Woolllel‘. 0f 5i Mary's Hospital,

advertise the area in the United Mrs. Ira McCoubrey. Jan.

interested an interesting dis

guest last Thursday Mrs. Annie Johnstone of Caven.

fortune to injure her hand some were broken, it has been quite pain- With rest. her many friends hope her injured limb will soon

Mrs. Adam Brown was the happy as message from her grandson, Dr, Stewart Portsmouth. England, who hopgg to visit the Island of his birth this coming summer. Dr. Woulne, is the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Wvolner. North Rustic-O, and had considerable experience in many European countries during the past Wan.

MP- and Mrs. James Huntley of Halifax. celebrated their golden wedding Jen 2nd. Happy to relate this wonderful "young couple“ are both enjoying life and good health. M". C. S. Dingwell is a daughter and who fittingly remembered her Parents -on the radio programme. ‘I-Ieartlest congratulations, are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Huntley.

The Cavendish Y. P. U. were entertained at the home of Mr. and 9th. There was a good attendance. Mrs. George Gough was leader, her sub. ject been Christian Youth of today cuslicn being en- ibved by all .'I'he young people should avail themselves of the 0p- portunlty to attend those meetings, as they have been very Instr-not. ive and entertaining.

The Mayfieid Women's Institute held their January meeting at the

home. of Mrs. Blair Andrew. Mrs. Nicholson presided, opening the meeting by singing the ode follow- ed by repeating creed in unison. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wax-field Orr acted. Mrs. Cole, re- ported tchool being scrubbed, Mrs. Davis Moffatt presented the school with four lovely towels. Institute treated the school children and remembered several with shut-in boxes. Bill for same was ordered paid. Sick and school committee reappointed, It was decided to hold next meeting in the moon- light at the home oi’ Mrs. Wllard Nicholson. 1t was moved. seconded and carried to discontinue boxes to shut-ins at Christmas, but that Mrs. Warficld Orr be in charge of remembering the sick during the year. It was agreed to have a First Aid class, Mrs. Andrew to send for books and material for same. It was decided to sell lunches at the rink "if agreeable to rink management", to procure funds to dig a nvell and install a pump. Thanks were received from three who received boxes. Collection for the evening 65 cents. Roll call was answered by six members and one visitor. The singing of the ‘National Anthem brought the meet- ing to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

New Glasgow school prelonfll a Christmas concert in the local hall to a large and appreciative audience. The teacher Mrs. Whcen deserves credit, also Mrs. George Dickiesoh who presided at the organ. At the close of the program jolly old St. Nick appeared on the scene. and relieved the nicely de- corated tree of its numerous gifts. Candy and fruit were passed to all the children in the district. as well, as many others. The hall was gaily decorated by several institute members, who also prepared the treat for the kiddies. Master Donald Hill was the very efficient chair- man, while the followmg program was rendered: Opening Chorus - Chrlstmas "Day in the Morning"; A Dolly Drill - by five small girls; Dialogue - "Jelly for the Minister" by three senior girls; “Trirrming the Christmas tree" - by Grade V1; Recitation - Safety First” _ by Donnie Hill; Dialogue --"Deaf as a Post" —- by Senior