DECEMBER ao. 194s

llew Year's Eve Bali Tuesday, lice. 31st, 194C

Grand Opening of the CLOVER CLUB Formerly Legion Auditorium OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Refreshments — Novelties Dress, Optional

Tables Reserved. Make your reservations early by calling i222. ‘

Tickets on sole at Hughes Drug Co. Reddin Bros. and Legion Home

Dancing from 10.00 PM. — 2.00 AM. Admission, $2.00 Couple

00*

“One llundred Hymns . ilnd Sacred Lyrics”

Th; Ohrlsunas closing exercises! (o1- Prince Street School will be

h ltl in the school hall today. eThe closing for Grades I, II and i I'm“ by WM“ "3" ‘l- Very suitable for Chrigtmgg

111 will take place at 10 a.m. and for the other Brades at 2 P lil giving. especially for the Shut- Programmes suitable to the 00- Ina and Older Folks. Price 50 casion have been prepared and the can‘; exercises will be open to the public. ' For m1“ at 1,11,, Bookstore," cw“ ._g)fliafll'llz1melélfl pupils being partl- or nun“ "unpaid by Mnmmo cu ar . “may” “a ‘he pm“ u:_ Stationers. Charlottetown.

JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (Friday, 10.00 A.M.)

Cilortls- “Shout It Up the Chim- ney". Claire Senior Burke- Grades I. If. III.

Dialogue. "Dollie; Dollie”, Grade I, Mira. MscOaulPa Oiess.

Dialogue, "Christmas Eve", Grade I, Miss Fraser's Class.

Chorus. "How For Is It To Both- lahem". Tflditicnal English -- Oredea 1'1, III. ‘EHICOC at Spring Park School. mug-u.’ firm um’ ohxhunu- MI‘. 00111011 Rbdd, (Hillel, IICIQO Bells" -G'rade n, Miaa mime-s l! elilirmsn-

Qlmg I “WWW! the program Sallie.

Dialogue. "Messages (qr 5mm Claus appeared and distributed to Ohufl- Gfldg II, Miss Poland's. "Ch Pupil a generous treat, provid- (mu ed by the district branch of the

Chorus, "Away in a Manger" _ Women's Institute.

mm} and," 1, 1L 11L Ioilawing ie the program:

Dialogue, "What Means Chrlat- Welwme by Shirley Belle-at- mes"- Grade n. Miss Mocdonaldh Carol. "Silent Night" Grades 2.

Prince Street School Christmas Closing

Spring Park School Closing

Oil Tuesday evening, December 17th,” s Christmas concert was pre-

OIUL 3, and 4.

Dhyog-ue’ "A unu- w 5am; I Dialogue. “Christmas Cake" by 2W9 Oluls"- Grade n, Miss Maodon- Kiri-l» Grade 8- ‘ul. Q1"; Recitation. "A Boy's Speech"

by Leonard Wais

ems. ' d " -Oaach ll- m n. n" . Solo. “O Holy Night" by Sheila

Oerol- Grades 1! and III.

Dialogue, "That's Christmas" -- “M10115- G-fnlin m. Miss Watson's Class. Drill- “Pom on Earth" Grade 6. Dialogue, "Santa's Helpers" - ll"! 7-

Csmi. "Blby Jesus". Grade i. "A Skit" by Marlene Smith and ke

Prank Bur . "Christmas Shoppers". Grade l.

Grade III— Miss Brehaut’; Class. Chorus, "Booking" —C"sech Carol -Grades I. IIJanti I'II.°h ma“? Di . " — Graéwl: mflfqfinm~f ma,‘ Recitation by Paula. Good. The Km‘ NDuet. musenetlqn». SENIOR. cuitlsrivua PROGRAM "Se" u l = "f; (may. LN Pa, Carol, O Come All Ye Faithful Chorus, Silent Night. Holy Night GM“ '- itvro-pert) UIlDIl-wflfldll IV-X. ,, ' “Eylhgfiflf- ' Violin biiertidesrasii Phillips and ' " Raymond Kelly. Dialogue. “In the School Room"

and Doris Clark. Attcolnpsnied by" Joan Rogeraon.

Play. Surprising suits. Pwur, 5"“ 6- ,, ., and‘ w_ m“ “lunar. on“ Carol.’ Good King Wanceslaa ,

Ohorlis, The ‘ First Christmas.

s. and 4. Oyru Win.n— Gil-Idea rv-vr. °"‘°'“°' "Hmm "P il" “m”

ing". Grades 2 and 3.

Ihh oeiaann h who! f

of local interest. oat atom ill I rmru nature my be Inserted at five eania a word Hula in advance.

CEllTIlAl. cuiillnllll l" "egos-hm

atrleflv lay» E

e

‘rue CI-IARDOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

HIS. JOHN I. MMWILLIAMI

There Blilkrfid into rest at Prince dward Island Hospital 61131-10119.

- gl-OWII. on Monday. November 25th, ‘Catherine Bruce Macwilllanu, wife .01 John R. MacWflliams, Eldon,

CIAQWII-Ia for Photographs.

OONFEDIBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. '

FOB nay CLEANING Phone New Method clesners-zm-zeea.

HOWAID MMNNIS’ Fitted Footwear now located at 175 Queen Street.

KITCHEN SETS. Rocking Chairs. Bedroom Chairs. and Beautiful Chaim-fields. Toombs Music Stare.

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Wrap pet-l Free at Crockett/s Jewellery Kent Street.

JUST ARRIVED-Large lhiflnent.

beautiful Blouses at The Fashion

Shoppe, Great George Street.

SEND YOUR SUIT 0B COAT to New Method Cleaners today. Will be back before Christmas.

BRONZE DESK LAMPS and matching bookends. Weekend spec- ials MacDonald's Radio Service, 160 Kent Street.

IIIIITZ WEISSLER will be buying Raw Furs at McLure Building, 110 Kent Street. Charlottetown Decent.- ber 26th and days following.

\ THE C. G. l. T. Vesper Service will be held in Wheatley River Church on December 22nd at 7...0 P. M.

Jaw-Harps. Toy Pianos and Toy Trombones will give you a. Merry Christmas. Toomrbs Music Store.

METROPOLITAN STORES LTD., and F. W. Woolworth Co., Ltd, will remain open the evenings of Friday, Dec. 20th, Saturday, Dec. 21st and Monday, Dec. 23rd for the conven-

IUM COMMISION wishes to ex- press their appreciation to the, communities of Lower Bedequo and Ferrvwood for $64.00 recently reaeivv- ed for the Crnistmaa ‘ r. of! patients in the Provincial Senator-l ium.

. FLASHLIGHTS, Toasters, Irons.‘ Electric Heaters, Baby Bottle warmers and Electric Sodering Irons Toombs Music Store.

BRADALBANE United Charge.

Noriii Granville 11 A. M. Rose Val- ley .'i P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. Service at Pleasant Valley 7.30 PM. conducted by Mr. John Muskeg. W. B. MacPhlsll, Minister. ‘

I _ ii THE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH

IN CANADA. - Services on Sunday. December 22nd will be as follows: Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. Caledonia 3.00 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Dike, Min- later.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge: Services next Sunday, Doc. 22nd, are as follows: North Wilt» shire 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. and Hilnter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. l. Morrison. Minbter.

"character. The floral tributes ‘were

GUITARS. Violins. Harmonicas. d“

i

tributes :- PILLOW The Family. f CRESCENT

fence of their customers. CIIIIBIRIIQS‘ closing 6 P. M. . —~~ I

THE PROVINCIAL SANATOI- l

Services Sunday. December 22nd. ms

5- ms

Mrs. MaoWilliams was the daughter of John and Mary Bruce, or ocean View. Prince Edward island, and was born in the year 1875.

She was a women of sterling Christian character. maintaining a warm interest in her church -n:i all its activities. Sthe was generous in her home itnd with ller home alld was active in all matters that per. tained to the welfare of the com. munity. She will be deeply missed by friends and neighbours.

The funeral service was con- ducted from the home. Wednesday. November 27, by her pastor Rev. E. C. Evans. who paid tribute to her

many and beautiful bearing testi- mony to the affectionate regard in. which she was held. The hymns by request. were, “Unto the Hills" "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Breathe On Me Breath of God." Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss: —- M Mrs. Thomas A. Mag-lure, Brookline. Mass, U. S. A.; Margaret, Mrs. Francis L. MacGraw. Quincy. Maes, ‘U. s. A.; Bruce. Jamaica. Plain; l Mass, U. S. A.; Florence Mrs. Wem dell L. Phillips. Presque Isle. Maine, U. S. A.; John at home, and nine

grand children.

| Sisters-Mrs. E. L. Harrington. Eldon, P. E. Island; Mrs. Harriet Wadmars, Dorohester, ltfasss, Mrs.

John Carrier. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

‘Ilbe pail bearers werez-Frank MacDonald, Percy MaoLean, Don- ald MacKenzie, Malcolm MacDon- ald. Frank MacMillan, James Halli-

Y. Interment was in the Belfast Comet .

“Till the day break and the shad- ows flee away."

‘Iihe following were -the floral

The MeoKlnnnn Family. SPRAY!

PIB. Bus and Robert.

Bruce and Kay.

Tom and Marion.

Hattie and Lena

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrington.

The MacKenzie Family.

Jeni: and Chrietene.

Betty Cox and A1 Rogers.

The West Family.

Tom and Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald and boys.

The Maguire Family. _

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiok. Session of St. John's Church, Bef- t.

Tel-la and Lizzie.

The Eldon W. M. S. The Belfast Y. P. S. The Eldon Women's Institute. Directors of Rderal Dairying Co.

OUT FLOWERS

J. J. and Katheryn Lanubee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrer Hunter. Byon and Jennie Kempton. Slater and Kay Sylvester.

‘in. Memos-lam

In mom y of our uncle. J- Walter MoEvre-n, who died December 20.

A cheerful mile, a heart of gold,

TBYON—BONSHAW BAPTIST The dearest uncle I world could

ln a e=°"“""

than!

going comfort. '"Squires" oi pliable ' reversed sheepskin. with ".5 wool-aide in. are a

~\'l'°'.'“":',,.mwill be owl‘ °l'

that 9'0"’ 7°“ sue inf‘

fl\a\Gll\“k.“‘"

style “rum eholce

na felt Si ~ Glue i ta s.)

to! u’ ‘uppers till? .

tent to: role":

mu} feet . awed” “fir!

“commit You...

gilt tllat'll delight the man r n oi the house. 1n tan, m. ‘guani- ° who’ 7°11 wirla, blue, rad or oc- ‘flop 1° vot. natural brown. - p _ m _ . . M Il- §’fi 9*" ‘h. ‘Hppfill 0i “‘°-‘“......~»»=c"- A . ‘I this.

_ SHOE‘ STORES LIMITED¢ _ .“WHERE rill: slnalll STYLES ORltlINATE"

slippers are smartly styled,

For real fireside caution, "Ev " slippers are iuat what the doctor ordered. These ‘anther

extra light in weight and extremely tough ‘wig-owing.

Winter Clothes Prominent In Paris Fashions

Considerable

Europe Seeks Trade With South Africa

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 17 —-(0P)-- interest i3 being

Ohorua, Shepherd. Shake off Your Drowsy Sleep- (with descent»- Old Ranch Ca-hol- Grades IV-Jf.

Play, Christmas Tree Lights. Pu Grade IV- Miss Week's Oisaa.

chorus. Oome in. Dear Angels. Ger-loan Caircl-- (Arranged by Whitehead) —Ga'adeg VI-K.

Duel. seats‘. Claus la to Town- DonnlaMaoIAod and Mark Ladner.

Dialogue. Mother Goose's Child- Rl1—- Pupils. Grade V.

Chorus, The First Noel. English Carol (with descent) -Gradeg IV- X

Play. Alex. Johnson‘; Christmas. Pupils Grade VI.

Chorus. The Holly and the Ivy- Iimiisit Oarol- Grades vr-x.

P187. Gifta from the Heart. — Pupils. Grade vn.

Chortle. Come, Ali Ye shepherds —Bohemien Oeroi —(three-part)— Gradea Vii-X.

Recitation. A Visit from St. Nich- Olu- Donna Shaw. Grade 1x. '

Clloflls. O Holy Night, Adam- Grades VIII-X. -

Play. Christmas iM-Wted from

Breakfast Little Women) -

Pllilila Grade X ‘Jlwrul. o Come All Ye Faithful. will; —(Wlth descent) -Grades

Drill. "The Handkerchief Drill" —Grad¢s 3 and 4.

Motion Song. "Polly Put Tile Kettle On" Grades 2 and S.

Carol "Away in A Manger" Grade

1.

Pantomine. "Nearer My God To Thee" —Grade 5.

Dialogue, “Care's Callers" -Grade

Dialogue.

Grades 3 and d. Oarol "White Christmas" Grades S.

and ‘i. Santa. Claus. National Anthem.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, Prince- town. wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciations to the Malpeque Women's Institute for the lovely bouquet of flowers and to the Community for their generous don atlon and good wishes presented to them the 19th of November. the occasion being their sixty-third

Wedding Anniversary.

LUMBAGO

Give ii lnsiani Reliei!

For the piercing pain of lum- bago, for tormenting rheumatic distress. what llnlrnent is so eifi- cient, so quick to bring comfort and relief aa Nervlliaet Its pain- rallevlng power penetrates quick- ly to the painful area; its anal- gesic powers strike at once at the core of the pain-this helps to draw the blood from the congested ans and thereby assists in reliev- ‘llll till osia in a short time. Those who aufler from still joints, swall- hga and rheumatic conditions can use N , with confidence. Where ordinary remedies fail Nervlliae than has a chance to allow itspelwar. Safe-quick to act-powerful and pIiIl-Sllbdllillf," Nervlllae. with ita great analgesic N!!!» is an ‘fflllilrlid in giving fast Ito pains associated with

"The Lest Word"

-. ,

PASTORATE - Servicx for Sun- day. December 22nd. arc: P. M. Bonshaw worship at these Christmas services.‘ Rev. c. A. l-lielrs. Minister-

TIIE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. — Services for Sun-i day. December 22nd, as follows: Marshfield 11 A. M. Mt. Stewart 3 p_ M, Harrington 730 P. M. There W111 be special Christmas music a: all services. Please note that t . Harrington service is in the even- : all I-iarrinztonians are invited to this service. Rev. F. N. Young,

Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services sunday. Dw- 22nd. are as follows: Kingston 11 A. M. Nslw Dominion 3 P. M. Cor;- wall 1.30 P. M. s. School P111 Aimfl Theological Student from ne 1 . 11pm“, will conduct the serv cc. Rev. a. n. skinner. Minister-

ANNOUNCEMENT has 11$: made or 11w engagement o wick- Minnia Down Coollen of Bruns h. Maine. to Mr. Albert B. MacLai-lg - lin of Somervilie, Mass. Mrs. Coo 911

formerly resided in TOWN-m» Milne, and is mw cmployaed byway

Band Box Cleaners of

F139 Department.

trlie Somervillc place in the

The weddin! "l" m“ near future

LADIES ASSOCIATION of liigh- field Unitctl Cilurch moi. lit‘ fie. home of Mrs. Stillman Prizzell. tic dgyqtlbnal period opened will tte hymn, H, Leadeth Me, followed ‘y scripture reading of 1m Psalm “i: unison, this period closed W the Lord's Prayer. The President then took charge of meetlnl. The roll call was answered by luv?" members repeatirll a veil. 9i ‘"11’- titre and myina yearly illlti- T‘ wee decided to have a lunch com- mittee of two members for each

night. it was ‘ "' " 1° r meeting till the 3rd of 1M7. Mrs. Dennis Neal invited members to her home for next meeting, roll calLto be answerer! with a verse of scripture contain- ing the word fear. Mrs. Ivan Irin- aeil and Mrs. Neel tojleve charge of meeting, Lunch committee will be Mrs. Bentley Greed and Mrs. Stanley Hurry. Meeting closed with IlesLBe The Tie That Binds. In. Proud. put oh a fruit com tut which was xron by Hrs. ‘Ivan Prisxeli andike. Dennis Reel Min Lola Hurry gave two readings which were vary much enjoyed. Lanai: was served by Ill-r. Stillman hiaaeil assisted by lire. Ivan Pr

iiNE

iiti

ir- aell and a. social floor spent. (Patriot please copy.»

Tfyon 3 Happy aneimoriee fond and true 7.30 P. M. Come and From those who thought the world

‘surly Missed Ivy Beth and Louise.

ilaaeaeandlibralevar friends

of you.

"at Memos-inns

Sin-

Inlovhlgmem yofltfraA.

olalr MaeRae, who passed sway abroad will bring with them. for- Decclnber 20. 1M5.

God knew that she was weary . The hill too hard to olhnb. | 8o he closed her weary eyalith

Aid whispered pencebe thine. i

Ever Remunberd by Husband and

Family.

In Memos-ism

In loving mam y of my dear hus- band. J. Walter MacEwen. who passed away December 20th, 104d.

God only knows the loneliness That fills my heart today

Ag I think upon a year ago

When you, dear Walter paaaed avray.

And, "0 Thou Soul of my Soul" l shall clasp thee again And with God I'll leave the rest.

Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by His Wife, Annie.

In Meeaaoriam

loving memory of l. Walter MaeEwen, who passed away Decem- ber 10th, 1M6

All bk dear and lhldly ways, In tlaolitllie are with as ‘atlll: For in the hearts of those be He lives, and always wi

loved

In Maneoelaan

I; loving memory of Mr. Edward ‘ihiner who ‘died February oath, N e

A wonderful Father. man and aid, Onewllewaabeteerflednovecnade. A avenue f-iworkenlvyal andtrae, One In a million, that rather wee

you. Ialilnroerhlelaeatalwsylriehl.

Jenlierv-i

Ierlelltt. news by yaat aad"all whom you laotv A wonderful Iather, that lather was you. , .

shown by European countries in the future of the Union and pros- pects of South Africa's immigrat- ion plans, trade with Europe and the establishment in the Union of

By JOAN SDOCOMBE PARIS, D00. 18 - (Reuters) -—

With winter sports threatening to break all records this year in the Alps, skiing and skating clothes are finding s predominant place in Paris fashion displays.

While the French style setters A wonder what sports wear visitors

eigners will notice many changes git the French winter sports out-

s.

It is obvious that France has accepted, a; the smartest and most practical skiing trousers. the full length type which tapers into the wearers boots. In Jackets, popular- lty wavers between the full length shape and the short belted blouse or battiedress variety.

Vivid greens. bright yellows, reds and blues predominate. with an alternative of black offset by some bright color, Borrowing the idea from .Winston Churchill's wartime siren suit. one well-known design~ er shows a steel grey battledress complete with zipper fastenings and flap pockets.

Fur promises to play an import- ant role in ski wear this year. there

M, Mmuughlln /is 01119101“! by But some sweet day "Win19" lllil! are many Waistcoats in inexpensive

furlined with woollen materials or velvet in contrasting colors.

Wool-lined Waistcoats have zip- per fastenings with colorful wool tasseis at the (‘llti5.

Flor skating. kilitted woolen lights in bright red or bright green match sweater; generally knitted with white in the design. Brief cir- cular skirts of corduroy or woollen material are shown with these suits.

Jior gala skating nights. there are "drcsiy" suits. One. in black. has a iblaclr shirt studded with gold nail- lteads. Another is areen arid violet with a stylized heraldic design around the edges of the skirt and the suit. l

month. u the M" ltfllli" m°“"" mm Remembered by salsa s... Finally. rai- visiting ihrre i. the 1y meeting would fall on Christmas’

white goat skin hooded 50x jacket. "lblation Dllils and a snowy man- nish brocade vest.

iii"?! i. litiwl helped ti. .= h,» BUUIKHEADS anti

i"""“

European industries are Promising, said S. F. Waierson, minister of economic development and mines. reviewing a recent visit to Europe.

"Wherever I went I met indust- rialists anxious to come out and start their Particular industries here," he said. The minister added that South African immigration committees Will find oo-operallve spirit among ulorthern European governments. A number of young Dutch farmers are anxious to come to the Union and the Belgian gov- ernment ioo was sympathetic to South Africa.

Both Sweden and Norway would buy South African wines. while Sweden also was a good market for fruit. Norway had bought wool and would buy wine, and Denmark was satisfied with the quality and price

minister reported that France was buying wool and sending her own hlillls I01‘ ii. While the Italian textile illiile also “'21s willing to buy South African wool. Italians 5150 were ready to buy South African products like asbestos and chrome ore and if the Union could suppiv coal to Italy it would receive cement in return, Mr. Wttierson said.

Tile South African government has been advised by High Com- missioner Nlcholls in London that 40,000 people in Britain are wait- ing to Come to South Africa. and all are willing to provide their own passage. '

Senator C. F. Clarksori, minister of the interior. said that from statistics supplied him there would be no difficulty in absorbing all skilled and semi-skilled men. l-le said that shillDing was rho only bottleneck at present ‘but that. every- thing possible was being done to ease the situation.

“We must see to it that when these people arrive work and par- ticularly accommodation are found for them," he said.

The United States Government has decided that when lease-lend negotiations with South Africa are concluded a fairly large proportion of the credit obtained will be ttseri to foster an interchange of rillilirai

a as.--“ M... ..._a__..._..‘ =

inns. university professors and students.

Carol H. Foster, United Slates COlLSlll general at Cape 'I‘ow1l. said similar arrangements are being made 111th other COil-ntries in the lease-lend group. About 1B South African students are goirg to the United States every month to con- tinue tlleir SiUdiEs at universities and other institutions here, He said it was hoped that the South African govemmentlwould reciproc- ate by "importing" American students. .