-

WEDNESDAY.” Fanning Brook Christmas concert

'On Friday evening. December 19. Fanning Brook school was pack- and charitable;

and when interested parents

ELLEll'S DIARY

..m....

Continued from page I

have what we like we what we have."

"So. just for today. let us be agreeable, responsive. cheerful. be our best. dress our

9.

can like

friends gathered for the annual best. walk softly. praise people 101'

Christmas concert.

what they do. not criticize them

The programmg was staged in for -what they cannot do. And if the classroom which was gaily dec- we find fault-. let ll-5 l0TlllVe 1'- crated. A heavily laden tree pack- and forget." ed with presents for both teacher ' ' ' and pupils brought forth the cheer And today - have we i walked and gladness of the yuletide season. softly. with kind words on our

The office of chairmen was cap- lips and charity I-Blow in WI”

ably carried out by Mr. Milton heart? As we baked our bread and

ltodgerson who

number in his genial manner. Following is the programme: Opening Chorus by school.

introduced each tidied the rooms; and because the

children expressed a longing for it, made a Jelly roll according to "a recipe of Mother's." Using the

Recitation: "Kind Wishes" - pan she reserved for the like. mix- Florence Jay. lng it in "this bowl" because as a Dialogue: "The Practical Test". little lad pointed out, "it is the one -- eiglht pupils. she always used and never." Recitation - Marjorie Rodger wrinkling a forehead. "no. not

con. Duet - Elsie and Mildred Rod- have a failure." gerson "Roses are Blooming." (En-

core. "Tramp on the Street"). Recitation: a Bay" - Angus Rodgerson.

"When My Pa Wu too cold but

once that I remember, did she

. . . "Be sure to watch the fire to have the oven not too hot not- Just exactly right

for ill . . . and remember to

Dialogue: "Brlnzlnz UP JllFll0l"'- spiead icing sugar on the paper

eight pupil-.

Recitation: "The Angel" - l-Iow- jam on the cake

udmoger-son

solo by Pauline Henclricken: "Hey Lola” (Encore. "The Leaves Mustn't

in - and strawberry itself. because that's," he dimpled, "sweeter than jelly."

Was our baking a success? Pass-

you roll it

Fall". ably so, though not of uniform Recitation - John MacDonald. ghicknmg, --Then!" W, were nd- Junior Dance - Five girls. sea, "you forgot to bake it in the Solo - Florence -lay: "Frosty the levelest spot of ovenl Mother

3YlW'm1l'l". lEnC0T9. "591"-A Cl9U5'knew the place" . . . Mothers

in Oomlns to Town"). instinctively know so much: how Dialogue: "A FEW Fflmdl W to caress a little weary lad'at the

Dinner" .. 11 pupils.

close of his day and the exact

RW"Ml0n by M”d"d R0dE"'i0"v measure of love to bestow on a pair.

"MaoOluskey's" One-eyed Goats. Christmas Drill. Recitation: mliott I-lendricken.

"Pat's Mistake" -shoulder,-v

"I wished on tonight's moon, Ellen - when I saw it. over my James observes now with a chuckle. "The same old

5mZ'50”E V7 "M9 53' TWPHS7 wish: Tor health and strength? "

"Too Old to Cut the Mustard" (En-

core. "Little Too Small").

Intermission. with sale of candy and apples. Music was supplied by manna-v he

"It's not a romantic wish.” we offer.

"A fellow wouldn't feel too ro- returns, "without

Burke's Orchestra for step-dancing mm of mesepn

by Ruthie and Eldon Rodgcrson.

and by Mrs. Junior Coffin.

Recitation - Ruthie Rodizerson. Darkie Songs by nine pupils: "Old

Black Joe". "Oh Susanna". Recitatio - Eldon Rodgerson.

six pupils.

Duet - Celena and Mildred Roa- eaon: "Married by the Bible". (En-

core. "Wild Side of Life"). Recitation -- "Fair Emough."

Dialogue: "Painting A Chair” -

Four pupils.

Recitation D Elaine 1-lendiickenz

"The Millinerls Lament,"

Joyce Rogerson:

Until tomorrow -- Diary --

Good-night . . . .

solo-Doreen Joy: "Silver Bells". (Encore. ”Mising In Action").

Recitation: "The 'I'weens"-Frank I-iendricken.

Closing by school: "Santa's Bells."

Santa arrived and distributed presents to the children and teach- ers of the district, A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the teach- er and pupils for an enjoyable evening. The program was brought. to a close by singing the National Anthem.

Wednesday Morning Specials

THE LAlllES' GREENDAL STORE

AT

ladies cloih coats regular priced from 39.50 to 95.00 now

14.95,,24.5o,1 34.50, 49.50

Ladies hate dresses

............. 1.6:?

Special ,.

worth io 12.95 Wednesday

Chilclrens Wool Snow Suits sizes three to five

morning ..................

Extra special

A few children: coat sets sizes one and two

............... .. - 3.00

brie rock of children: wool Ip-.-ciol , .

dresses worth to 7.95

slips etc. ....................... . .

See our table of gloves, purses,

98:

The GREENDAL Co; Ltd.

150 Great George Street

lee your Travel

181 Queen St

luuananonaa '

HALF-FARE BY AIR

any Monday, Tue'ada.v or Wednesday with 'l'CA'l Family Plan

on all North American routes except to Tampa norlda.

ITIAIJ" (AIADA

IIAIIICOIVIIIIDIVAA

Agent or TCA Offlcs

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD.

Phone 540

Haul-AVIAIIVIG

TCLOSEDA FOR

A7; fglasaaaaja-y 19. 30 and 31

Tiiilnsnav -- rinnav if saiuinuv

siocit-Ininiin

York Highlights

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mann of Kensington motored to York re- cently and were the guests of Mr. Mann's”alster. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald and. family.

Axes are felling the timber for lumber and firewood, and while the men are in the wood: the wo- men are engaged in many differ- ent klnds of home-handicraft such as quilt-making and rug-hooking.

Miss Freda Newson and Miss Joan Dowllng of Charlottetown were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newscn of York.

Miss Mary Watts on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Char- lottetown, spent Sunday. January 18 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Miss Joan Veasey of Charlotte- town spent a week-end at her home in York.

The weekly meeting of the Short Course in First Aid in- slrucllon was held on January 16 in the school. Mrs: Peters of Charlottetown is the instructreas.

Mr. and Mn. Edison Watts and Mrs. Richard Veuey of York motored to the City recently and visited Mr. Richard Veney who is a patient in the Sanatorium. It is pleasing to report that Mr. Vesaey is making progress towards recov- ery.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts and daughter motored to Char- lottetown recently and were ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis.

Many friends and acquaintances wish Mrs. Clifford Chappell of York a speedy recovery. She is at present a patient in the Prince Edward. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Harry Lewis' host of friends from far and near will be sorry to hear of her continued ill- ness. She is confined to her home with a severe attack of 'flu. A speedy and complete recovery is wished her by her many friends.

-BF.

iiainpton Notes

Mr. Donald gMacP'hail. and Capt. Daniel Ferguson, retired mariner. were week-end business visitors in Hampton on January 24th. i

Mr. Jack Dixon carried his audi- ence with him as he entertained in humorous songs at the Scotch concert in Argyle Hall on January 23rd.

Delegates to the Presbyterial at Summci-side on January 21st. from this district included Mrs. Clayton 1 Mormon. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Mrs. iG. R. Ferguson. Mrs. John Roger- l

mu, Mrs. Windsor Bell and Mrs. .Evan Wright. Victoria.

1 7...-

i To the delight of every Scottish heart. Mrs. Macxinnon and Miss iRh.vnes (the latter also in artistic i bagpipe selections) sang. acted. and responded to encores for more and

1 7tTMEM5RlKM'

l

l JAMES THOMAS MOBBS l James Thomas Mobbs passed away at his home. 57 Lake sti'cct, ilwinchester. Mass.. on Sunday night. December 28. following an .illness of six weeks. He was well .known in and around Winches- iter as an expert cabinet-maker .and refinisher of furniture.

l Mr. Mobbs was the son of frhomaa and Catherine (N'(acKen- .zie) Mobhs. He was born May 6. 31865 on Prince Edward Island. gn- ing in Massachusetts as a young '.man and living in Woburn and Maiden before going to Winches- Lter in 1691.

. In that year on May 5th. he .married Anna Elizabeth Wells who died in was. on September 1. 1928. he married Mrs. Bessie Baardman Weldner who survives with a daughter. Marion. Mus. Earl Mortemore of Fairtield. Conn.. and a son. Stanley W. Mohbs, San Francisco. California. two grandchildren. Betty-Ann Mortemore and Stanley W. Mobbs. Jr.. and a brother. Frederick Mobbs. living on the old homestead at Covchead Road. P. E. 1. i

Mr: Mbhbs spent his entire life as a wood-worker and became an expert at his trade. For many years he was a member of the wood-working firm of A. Dickey. Bristol Street. in Boston. He was known in the trade as 1. stair ex- pert. He installed stairs in Jama- ica, Dartmouth and Wellesley Gol- legea and at the State Capital lin Providence. He also installed all the railings in the Boston subway when it was built.

Upon the dissolution or A. Dick- ey in 1940. Mr. Mobbs opened his own shop at the corner of Main and Lake streets, doing the finest cabinet-making and expert re-fin- lshing of old furniture. Many in Winchester entrusted their most cherished heirloom pieces to Mr. Mobbs for restoration and he -won an enviable reputation as a crafts- man.

Funeral services were held at his late . idsncs Wednesday at- ternoon. December 81. with the Rev. John shook. Jr.. pastor oi the Crawford Memorial Method- ist Church. offlciatl . Burial was in Wldwood ceme V , Winches- ter, Mass. "

I

L THE CUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWNV

Kingston And Vicinity

Mrs. Wallace Pursey of Rustico is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wit- fleld Yeo for a. few days.

Miss Vslda Green. who is em- ployed in the Clty. spent a re- cent week-end at her home in Kingston.

The sympathy of the community is being expressed to the relatives and loved ones of Mr. Alfred Yeo. North River.

A large crowd. of interested fans attended the hockey game between the Nine Mile Creek Buldogs and the Milton Hornets Saturday night January 17th.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Green were recent visitors to North Winsloe at the home of their daughter end son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Craswell.

A large attendance of” Lodge Members gathered in Kingston

together for their annual meet- ing January lath.

The Misses Edna. Colwill and ahirlay Nawsan have returned to their homes after spending a. week-end with Miss Joyce Mac- swain. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes attended a. party in Riverdale in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Finiy

their fourtieth anniversary January 32nd.

Mrs. Zilpha Newson and Mrs.

that their wells. which have been dry for several months. are fill- ing again. This will be a welcome relief to those who have found it

the members of Kingston Women's Institute at. her home with a near-

The usual business was transact- ed, and committees gave reports. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee in charge.

-Al

ociles, at the Argyle Shore Concert on January 23rd inst, sponsored by

Sunny weather and favorable roads were conducive tendance of worshippers at the services of public worship through-

25th. and the inspiring nicssagcs, in word and song, received an at- tentive hearing.

At the hockey game in North River Rink. on Wednesday January-l 21st. between Cornwall and Nine Mile Creek, the score was A tie - 6-6. At Victoria. Rink on Saturday. Janiiary 24th, in the game between Cape Traverse and Nine Mile Creek players. the score was Cape Tm- verse - 4 Nine Mile Creek - 3.

It is pleasing to report that at. the most interesting capping core-l mony for P, E. I. Hospital Illll'Sesl held at the Cundnll Home on Janu- ary 23rd. Miss Helen S. Cameron was among the 22 young girls who had finished their probation. to them the real beginning of their nursing training. Previous to enter- ing the P. E. I. Hos-nital, Mics Cameron taught. . in the Public Schools of this Province. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron. of Hampton.

A capacity audience filled Hamp- ton llali on January Zlst, to witiiess in very fine picture of the Royal Tour of Canada of Queen Elizabeth (then Princess Elizabcft-h) and her husband the-. Duke of Edinburgh Those not having the privilege of seeing this fine picture on the evening of the 21st were able to do so on the '22nd, and many availed themselves of the op- portunity. Following these shows. practices were carried out in prenarati n for the Scotch Concert hold in t e Hall by the W. 1.

January 25th. being ihe l93rd birthday anniversary of Bobbie Burns, Scotch concerts are being successfully carried out all over Canada, an overflowing audience greeted performers at the Argyle shore Scotch concert in the Hall. sponsored by the W. I. on January 23rd. As 5. special feature. groups of young lassies in beautiful Scotch oosiaimes, from Cornwall, and Hampton, accompanied by Miss Rhynes on the bagpipes. Mrs. Mac- Millan and Mrs. Ferguson on me organ. gave some very fine dancing numbers (including the sword dance). responding again and again to sncores. These are trained pupils of Mn. M.a'cKinnon of Cornwall. and Mrs. Hart of. Victoria. and proved an outstanding number on an excellent program. with Mr. Kenneth Macbougali capsbly act- ing is chairman. Domestic skill was them: in the quality of the lunches sold, " ” exceeding the quantity available. A delightful luncheon was served by the W. I. ladies to all those who had taken part in the program. and a sub- stantial sum was realized for carry- ing on the very fine work of the W. I. of the Argyle more district.

-433.

EDWARD

no Queen at.

inch Ma

. ARUFAGTIIRERS LIFE ll.8llllAll0E, COMPANY. . A A onanmnmowu ' Phone-1118 Relmultetives.

lSLAND aosucv '

quished the interior of the car.

Peter said. presently. the W. I. w --. him ?"

to the nt- Where." I police on to them. It's not like the

States; and out this pastoral charge on January l0lTll01l3'-"

False Face

By s.a.nu1ay '. cnarrsn xxv coauanoa

"I'm going where you go. Peter."

Marcia nid definitely. "Besides, I may know better where to seek this man than either of you."

"Call the route Lhen." Lola

agreed. "We've got to get him un- der cover somehow."

CHAPTER. XXVI

PETER 1! PUT "CH TEE SPOT”

"stop at the inn, first of all."

Marcia directed. "Find out, please, Peter, whether his ear is out."

"Of ' course." bola muttered.

"Why didn't I think of that?"

Marchant was inside the inn

for the space of two minutes or Hall when the district Lodge met ,0, during" which um. 1,01,. chgf. ed with impatience. when he re- turned. he carried an army revol- ve

1'. "He took the car out hours ago."

Peter said.

"What's that thing for?" Lola

asked. scorniully.

"I thought it might come in

handy." Peter said. with a note of apology.

"Think again." Lola. snapped.

Ma.cl"s.dyen. who were celebrating "Tlleie 890-3 IN CSTYVUII Dll'l9lP' on pies.”

"what on earth does she mean,

Peter?” Marcia asked.

"A pineapple is 3. Mills bomb."

Wilbur Younker were among the pew; said.

many delegates who attended the -(yes; Md yup you; 9”. wide 27th annual meeting of the Prince openp L01, directed. you mgy Edward Island Presbyterisl of the hem. the sound of one In), mm. United Church of Canada which when do We go now M1” was held in Summerslde. sonnew. '4

Many residents have reported pas'fe1L1hehn:o1;'o cg:11x1.'o:' :2; an:

the second turning to the right." Mlarcla chalk track that leads up to

"There is a the

directed.

necessary to mu; their wane, old shelter shed. on the brow of supplies. the cliff." "And what makes you think Mrs. Wilfred Yeo entertained - - - " L011! 1398311-

"He wrote to me, asking me to

see him there." Marcia. said, quiet- ly perfect attendance of members. ly.

and extin- that lit the

bola leaned across globes

"We may he guiding them in

him. at that," she said. under her .g?.gggm?..,M 7” breath. "I wish I knew Where they more of those lasting Scottish mei- W

ere." "We must some plan," "What are

e to do with him. when we find

have

some- the

"Get him under Lola directed.

COVOF "Put

y don't know the

"Where did you see these peo-

ple?" Peter asked.

"On the road to London." Lola

said. "I was beating it, after my talk with her. We wrangle, hadn't we, Miss Soanes?"

had quite a

"I'm very grateful to you now."

Marcia said. "I didn't show it at the time, ltm afraid."

"Did they see you?" Peter ask-

ed. keeping to the main question.

"How do I know?" Lola asked.

"I reckon ihey did. They would he on the look-out. And I saw them. though expecting to see them.

could hardly have missed me."

wouldn't. they? I wasn't so they

For a mile or two they rode in silence. Om-e Marcia gave a direc- tion. and the driver proceeded more slowly. over a road which ishowcd while in the light of his lamps.

"How far now-?" Lola asked.

"Not more than a mile," Mar- lcia mid.

Loin called to the driver to stop.

"Listen." she said. after a pain- ful pause.

"Shots!" iPeicr cried. .thnn nne car up there. 'with it, driver."

"But the man had also heard the firing. and he not down from his seat with the air of one who has made up his mind.

"I'm not called upon to get into trouhle. Miss Dephoiie." he said.

"I'll drive." Peter said. "Marcia. I wish you would stay here with this fellow. He has more sense than any of us."

"Naturally, I shall go where you go." Murcia said.

"Throw on all the lights." Lola directed. "And fire that gun of yours as often as you can."

Peter stepped on the accelerator. and sent the car booming up the slope. making noisy play with his horn in lieu of the bombardment Lola suggested.

As he neared the spot. he could see the old shed outlined in the glare of the lamps of a big car. which had been drawn up facing the decrepit building. A little away the lights of a smaller car showed.

Twice he saw the flash of a weapon discharged. as he neared the shed.

And then. out of the shed itself. Smith appeared." clearly outlined in the strong light. He beat with his arms in the air, motionng the approaching car away, or so Peter interpreted the gesture.

It all happened whlla three breaths could have been drawn. and no more. smith dropped his hands. and lost his ice of erect- ness. He slumped onwards, and fell into darknea. A bullet struck the oncoming car; and Peter clapped on the brakes.

To be concluded

The K. & R. SALE GARRIES 0ll

Pcler cried. "Look. "Look. there is more Get along

-Many '. bargains taken.

Many nioiva to .' Weuln 1 T; mi...

The 'Empreas of Oanada. st-

year-old trans-Atlantic luxury liner. lies a. charred and gutted hulk at a floating dock in Liver- pool. The 20.236-ton Canadian Pacific ship. built in mo in the Olyds shipyards, in Scotland. was swept by raging flames for almost 34 hours. The 36,000,000 ship had been berthed in a floating dock for an overhaul prior to her re- turn for the heavy pre-Corona- tion trade. Familiar to thousands of Oanadians. she carried 181.0(1) Allied troops during the second World War. In peacetime she car- ried passengers on the north At- lantic run to Quebec City and Montreal during the summer and saint John, N. B. in winter.

(C? from AP)

RllEllMllTIll PRII

Gan Be cotllyl

"This winter I had to quit work bemusc of rheumatic pain." writes Mr- T- Glofchcskic. VVilno. Ont. "I became fear- ful of being laid up as on a previous occasion with rheumatic pain. My pa " lncreasingl severe and spread from hip to ankle. ut of bed. the leg felt cold as though in cold water. so I stayed in bed. A friend persuaded me to take T-R-C's and I'm glad I did. .ln 3 short while I was relieved of my pain and was soon on the ob again."